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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

A 1 984 TOTEM outh Side Hi h Scho Target . Souths exterior puts on a new face as red tulips come up each spring around the ivy-covered building. S OU T H S«I D.E H«|.G H S«OH 00«L 1984 TOTEM On Target Volume 62 3601 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, IN 46807 219-425-7610 A picturesque sunset caps yet another exciting day of the Three Rivers Festival last summer. Added New to Make Our Year Uniaue C o, we did it, and here we are. The change was a good one, because we didn't forget what South Side really is, tradition. We remembered all the important things, the Three Rivers Festival Parade, playing the North Side football team for the Totem Pole, and Junior Rotarians. We kept the traditions of Homecoming, Green and White Day, and standing up to the Marion Giants in basketball. We remembered the Senior Play and walking down Calhoun Street on Ivy Day. But, most importantly, we remembered to be the kind of people that South Side has been proud to call its own for the last 62 years. loyce Cartwright, sophomore, watches as Linda Williams, sophomore, explains how to do the latest dance step. W Making Changes Also ] [ n order to make all of these 1 changes possible, less appealing changes also had to be made. Respon- sible students were chosen by the ad- ministration to serve as hall monitors during class periods. No more running around the halls, skipping classes, or stepping outside between mods. Any student not following these changes was forced to face a stricter punish- ment than in years before. More rules weren't made, just old ones reinforc- ed. The administration knew what it was doing. Now we can truly say that we are proud of a school that has stood on tradition but is not afraid of change. We all know that rules aren't made as punishment, but rather as a way to see that everyone has a chance at the best education possible, one that he_ deserves. During the senior orientation Tim Clark, junior, poses as an S for South as his contribution to the school song. Domonique lones, senior, takes time out of her busy schedule to experiment with the computer in the media center. Pride Was Not Onlv K LTOftPJI It Prevailed Throughout the Student Body and Faculty Well, looks like that does it. What ; changes could possibly be left? There were, of course, a few changes that weren't as obvious as the rest. New carpeting replaced the old, and new paint brightened the classrooms and halls. But change has to start somewhere. With everyone's help, we were the ones who made the changes. Each person had his say. Groups were set up in class to give everyone a chance to express his opinions. These Quality Circles led the way for changes in our school, our faculty, and our stu- dent body, changes to improve our traditions, and suggestions to keep them alive. On the edge of his seat with anticipation, Dave Best, junior, watches the game from the sidelines until his own chance to pla' â–  â– â– â– I Leader of the pack. Jim Stockman, senior, rides with Eric Blanton, freshman, on his 'bicycle built for two.' II â– â– â– â– â– I Every fall a series of Bible College football games spr- ings up on Sunday afternoons. South Side guys challenge themselves and others to a sometimes rough game of tackle football. Melanie White, senior, jokes with friends as she rushes to finish her sloppy joe before the end of the sometimes- too-short lunch period. It's not uncommon to catch a glimpse of Mike Rogers and Cindy Ditslear, sophomores. Crowding into tight quarters for a ride home is often necessary one Was in on Making Change From Teachers to Students, the Difference Was Clear et's take some credit. We're the I ones to be held responsible. Everyone had a part in the production.  Every class has a quality of its own, and every year separates itself from the ones before it. But this was a year unlike any other. The time had come for improvements, changes, and rearrangements. For the first time, football didn't set off its season with a jamboree game. Even the faculty felt the excitement to change, and some teachers traded the rooms they had been in for many years for new rooms and a more positive at- titude. What better way for everyone to feel South Side's new pride than to start off the year with students leading the annual orientation programs? Stu- dent Council put on the show with the faculty beside it, making sure every student knew the school song. Mr. Bartkiewicz. senior homeroom teacher, leads the proud seniors down Calhoun Street as underclassmen, parents, and friends look on. As the parade of seniors makes its way to the auditorium, the flag corps gives the group an honorary salute. • For teachers, administration, and parents, the day was a chance to be proud of a class they helped to create. For the seniors, it was much more. Ivy Day: A Day to Remember Forever t1 riday morning of May 20, 1983, a • crowd lined the street in front of South Side. Underclassmen, faculty, parents, and friends were gathered in anticipation of a pro- ud tradition that is unique to South Side: Ivy Day, a ceremony in which all graduating seniors partake, is always an unforgettable ex- perience for all who witness and take part in it. The ceremony last spring was no excep- tion, and it benefited from good weather. The parade of seniors, led by the queen and her court, marched down Calhoun and Oakdale and on to the auditorium for a special program. Class president Bonita lohnson and master of ceremonies )eff Leal welcomed the seniors and presented the program. Phil CiaQuinta crowned the queen, and after the program was over, the senior class officers had the honor of planting yet another ivy plant outside. Kris Kurtz, senior, is congratulated by Phil CiaQuinta. 1 senior, as he crowns her Ivy Day Queen Bonita Johnson, senior, looks on On Target duct Looking back, the change was slow and quiet. But it was there, and here we are. So now, stand back and take a bow. It was a year for polishing up, putting it back together, and get- ting on track again. We wanted a new way. Now we've found it. We're where we want to be, always improv- ing, always working harder. Finally, we're right on target. Bonita Brewer and Keith Jones, juniors, display their school spirit with their newly-purchased clapping hats provided by the Art Club. â– !â– â– â–  Kelly Summers. Ireshman. exclaims, Good, they have ice cream here! upon the realization that school lunches aren't so bad after all. A sleepy student takes time out of his hectic day for a quick snooze between passing periods. â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â–  â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â–  Although science is of obvious im- portance to those who plan a career in the field, it is important to everyone because science helps us understand the world around us. At South, the students are enthusiastic, and the subject is fascinating. — ScoHGimon The advanced science classes are becoming more and more popular. I think they have been really produc- tive because the majority of students are willing to learn. — Rae Michael Science in high school is important not only for college, but it helps peo- ple to understand everyday life. — Vickie Sprague Mr. Mustapha, South Side's new addition to the Science Department, explains the concepts of biology. hi! Bomersback, sophomore, studies the equations she has just learned in chemistry class. 16 Science: Adjusting to a Complex World, the Science Department Fills the Gap and Leaves No Student Behind With such a qualified staff, students often find themselves 'blinded' with the excitement. ith times constantly changing, knowledge in the area of science is becoming increasingly important. Science is no longer a subject for merely the elite student. Recently it has become a necessity in dealing with many aspects of modern life, whether one is planning on entering a science-related career or not. South Side recognized this fact; and, therefore, the Science Department offers a variety of courses from freshman biology to advanced chemistry and physics. The qualified staff of Mr. Mustapha, Mr. Griggs, and Mr. Weber in biology in- troduces freshmen to the fundamental aspects of living things. Mustapha, who joined South Side's faculty this year, had the following to say about the importance of freshmen biology: Biology is the study of living things. Studying biology provides the chance for each student to learn about himself as a human being. I'm very pleased with the enthusiastic attitude that students at South have towards science. Mr. Davis teaches all chemistry classes, including the advanced chemistry. Davis's experience and skill in presenting his material in such a way that even the most difficult is understandable has made him popular among his students. Physics, a class designed for the most serious of science students, is taught by Mr. Bussard. This class introduces the concepts of velocity, acceleration, and other physical properties. All in all, the Science Department at South has something to offer for anyone. The combined experience and knowledge of the teachers make gaining a scientific understanding an enjoyable experience for all students. A pensive student, after reading her class assignment, looks up questioningly at her teacher. Mr. Weber explains the procedures of leaf collections to Scott Simon, senior, and classmate Vickie Sprague, junior. 17 RVQ: I like RVQ a lot. It's fun and I know a lot more than before. The teachers really know what they are talking about. — Sieve Beam At first, RVQ didn't seem to be what I wanted. Then, after I gave it a chance, I found out that everything I needed to know was there. — Heidi Skelton The people are nice, and RVQ is really a lot of fun. It gives my day variety. I'm studying child care, and I get to work with little kids. It's great. — Amanda Golden Qtudents Take Oppori unity To Learn a Working Trade RVS offers a challenge while it gives experience. ne way to learn a trade is through a two-year program called RVS. Par- ticipation in RVS takes up to three hours a day and five days a week and is open to all juniors and seniors. The Regional Vocational School, where the instruction is given is located in the former Central High School building. RVS offers such programs as child care, data programing, beauty culture, automotive, health, and many others. The director of RVS at South is Miss Jennifer Manth. It was reported that at the beginning of the year there were about 100 people involved in RVS. Manth often says, RVS is an opportunity for a student to develop a skill that many may use after graduation. Theresa Summers, junior, said: It's really a good learning experience. It also helps you understand more about the field you're going into. RVS gives students the opportunity for variety in their schedules. During their junior year they attend classes at Central for a half day, and during their senior year they are introduced to the coop program. This program enables them to get on-the- job training while earning wages. Gerald Pennington, junior, explains the intricacies of computer keyboarding to Fred Perry, junior. Philaphonh Symongkhon, senior, uses the skills he has acquired in industrial arts class to operate the metal lathe. 18 Lau Program: Bilingual Education Proves Successful; Ten Students Made Graduation Plans Underclassmen are given initiative as the work pays off. n its fourth year at South Side, the Lau Program continues to be suc- cessful. There are 43 students enrolled in the program. Ten will graduate this year, Mrs. Janet Perez, the head of the Lau Program states. This will be the first group to have completed all four years of high school at South Side. The program is mostly made up of students from Laos. However, there are also students from Vietnam, China, Mex- ico, Ethiopia, Poland, and Cambodia. They enter the program speaking little or no English. When the students are ready, they are mainstreamed into a regular classroom set- ting. There are Lau students enrolled in 52 different classes. Some are involved in the RVS program, studying such courses as health occupations, beauty culture, and metal trades. Even though the Lau students are from different cultural and ethnic backgrounds than the majority of South's students, they are just like everyone else, states Perez. They worry about SAT scores, college, careers, and future plans just as American students do. Everything is explained easily by our teacher. I am happy to be at Qouth Gide. I don 't speak English very well, but the people here really care and teach us. ' ' — Chanh Viengkhone I like Algebra. It's fun to work with numbers. My teachers make things easy to understand. — Emebet Solomon I've been at Qouth Side for two years now. I take accounting, which is my favorite class. South Side is all right! — Phan Luong Chanthavone Thammavongsa, freshman, plows her way through an English reading assignment. Yasothala Mahasena, sophomore, a member of the Lau Program, learns the secrets for mastering the computer. The program offers a variety of courses. 19 Industrial Arts: I fhink metalworking is a very helpful and instructive course for someone who is planning to go into this type of work after high school. ' ' — Joel Cureton Woodworking is a lot of fun and helps you gain experience in working with your hands to make different objects. — Kerry Haywood Drafting is an excellent course to take if you are interested in architecture and some types of engineering. It's really relaxing. — Qcott Colley Learning a Basic Trait Now for Experience Later Working with their hands, students produce practical objects: ne way to learn new skills at South Side is getting involved with the in- dustrial arts classes. The program consists of graphic arts, metalworking, woodwork- ing, drafting, electricity, and power mechanics. The students in this program do not only use machines and different kinds of tools and many types of materials. They use a variety of processes to produce objects for practical use as well as appearances. Graphic arts is a popular class which covers a wide range of areas, including platemaking, silk screen printing, linoleum block cutting, rubber stamp making, and engraving. Printing is the primary focus of the course, though. Though such classes do not guarantee all the skills necessary for employment, they give the student a taste of the art and head him in the right direction. 20 Carmen Goins and Tony Phillips, freshmen, work hard putting a chair together in shop class. Taking a rest from the busy work of shop class, Dan Griner, senior, and Troy Carpenter, sophomore, turn their attention toward their drill instructor. Home Economics: Cooking, Cleaning, Sewing Play an Important Role in Preparing for the Future The variety enables students to learn through participation. most important segment of life at South Side is the Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall. Students are making use of the Home Ec Department to gain ex- perience in the many areas that are essen- tial in making the move from all the com- forts of home to the life of an independent individual. The department offers more than just cooking and sewing. One program is human development, a class for seniors ex- clusively, set up to help students become more aware of what life is as a parent and what ;;. takes to manage a home and fami- ly. Another class, for juniors and seniors, singles living, teaches students how to live on their own. In the cooking classes, taught by Mrs. Ronda Meyer, students familiarize themselves with kitchen surroundings, cooking as often as twice a week. One of the most popular dishes this year, again, was home made pizza! Sewing class gives students a sense of creating something on their own. Alisa Thompson, senior, said, It's smart economically to know how to make and mend your own clothes. There is more to Foods I than simply cooking and eating. We discuss the nutrition and preparation techniques behind the various foods we prepare. — Linda Williams Home economics is my favorite class because it is so different from all my others. We have a lot of fun, and the guys work along with the girls. — Linda White In human development we talk about the things in life that really count. Before this class I thought I knew it all, but I didn 7. Participation is a big part of the class. No one is embarrassed to say anything. — Lori Stephens Lisa Thompson and John Miller, seniors, pick fur- niture for their home, acting out the role of husband and wife. Home Ec sewing classes are no longer limited to girls as more guys realize the importance of taking care of themselves. Working on their needlepoint designs, Ketkesone Thammavongsa, sophomore, and Ellen Somsavath, senior, chat during class. 21 English: The Essential Skills of Grammar Are Blended with Literature, Research, and Oral Presentation to Communicate. Complete courses insure students a sense of accomplishment and a productive four years. ubject, verb, complement. The study of English is the core for any lane of an education: vocational, technical, or liberal. As a student writing for other classes or an adult in a competitive market, good English skills are vital. At South Side, three years study of this subject are required. Standard-lane classes satisfy most student needs, but four-year Academy and Honors Programs are of- fered for those meeting the requirements. During one's years at South, a student is introduced to almost every literary form as well as grammar and composition. During the first year, basic grammar skills are reviewed and further developed. The epic poem. The Odyssey, and Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet are studied in detail. For the second and third year, concen- tration is on literary forms of short story, drama, essay, poetry and the short dramas, Julius Caesar and Macbeth, are read. The third year is also the year of the dreaded research paper. Through this, a student gains skills in notetaking, research, and typing in the course of creating the paper. Senior year is devoted to literature, with emphasis on techniques and styles. During the second semester, each student chooses a major work for both oral and wri tten research presentation, the hour long. The English Department has been mak- ing a transition that will allow American literature and American History to be studied at the same time, but will not be complete until next year. Mr. Thomas, English teacher, com- mented, The use of English is obviously the key to all communication and is, therefore, of vital importance to every student. Kim Russell, sophomore, works to correct her com position before making a final copy. 22 â– - 11 For me, English has become more in- teresting and a lot more challenging, I think I'm learning more than I ever have before. — Faith Worthman I think English is all right. The things I'm learning are really useful, and I don 't mind going to class at all. ' ' — Tommy Black One thing about English that I like is that I can work more at my own pace. The assignments aren't just busy work. They are interesting, which makes doing them a lot more pleasant. — Deborah James Bruce Penland, junior, studies Shakespeare's Macbeth with interest. Like, for sure it was awesome. Mrs. Bush, English teacher, demonstrates the correct use of the language. §N A junior English class partakes in a discussion of American poetry in the early 1800's. 23 Physical Education: Qtrength, Agility, and Confidence Are the Rewards of Those Who Are Physically Fit Demanding gym classes stress the importance of mental and physical stamina. weat drains from every pore; the heart beats as a drum roll; muscles scream with agony. Who is this poor soul? A trainee at West Point? An Olympic marathoner? Wrong. It's a South Side Ar- cher in gym class. Yes, to do well in gym, you must get your heart pumping, your muscles stretched, and sweat up a storm, depending on the activity. Physical education requires several things from a person. Concentration is im- portant because lack of it might cause some problems; also, perserverance and self-discipline are necessary or important as far as this class is concerned. According to Mr. Bartkiewicz, physical education instructor, gym courses will im- prove all of these qualities if an effort is put forth. Body systems and muscles will function better, and people who are physically fit have more confidence and poise. Physical fitness, Mrs. Widmann, P.E. teacher, stated, brings physical, emo- tional, and mental stabili ty. Ninth and tenth graders are required by the state to take a gym course for one semester, for which they receive one credit. Other students may take body building, of- fered to all grade levels as an elective. The results of this class were visible on the bodies of the students enrolled. Lynda McClymonds, sophomore, eyes the ping pong ball as she aces her opponent. 24 Courtney Benson, freshman, stretches to return the ball during a heated game. Gym is fun because of the great teachers. We learn physical and mental training. It's nice to have a teacher that you can have fun with, yet is tough at the same time. — Charlie Reese I'm in body building to get into better shape. I'd heard that it was a great class, and it is. It 's such a great chance to train. ' ' — 9am Leto Gym gives me a break from my normal day. After sitting in class all day, it feels good to get some exercise. ' ' — Lynda McClymonds Hey, batter . . . Jeff Wilburn, sophomore, keeps a watchful eye on the ball as he prepares to drive it home. Tom Coleman, junior, shows his skill and determina- tion while pumping iron. 25 Even though everyone says Latin is a dead language, it is used in many different careers. — Beth Felger Spanish is bomb! Its more than just work- ing in the classroom because we take field trips and feel free to speak the language. — Mando Davila At first French seemed really difficult, but now that I'm in my fourth year, I really enjoy being able to speak another language. — Julie Bailey German is such a usable language, and it's similar enough to English that it is easy to learn. I can use my German later when traveling. — Tracy Gudakunst A second-year class finds humor in a Mexican legend told by Mrs. Johnson, Spanish teacher. Mrs. Wynn chooses the next two students to go to the board for a new round of Verte et Rouge. Y â– : ,. -— a 4? 7 1 i Hg 4i 1 .... , . . 1 â–  'is ?;. J: j â– â– K With his pencil ready to write, Rodney Cavender, sophomore. Listens intently to a practice dictation. 26 Foreign Language: Culture Combined with Qpeaking, Reading, and Listening Helps Gtudents Become Immersed in Foreign Language. As foreign languages become emphasized, more and more students become involved. he study of any foreign language en- compasses not only the grammar and vocabulary of a language but the culture of a people. The study of a foreign language is becoming increasingly important. Not only do most colleges require at least two years of a language, but the learning of different languages and cultures is a step towards better international understanding as well. A foreign language helps a person who plans to go into such areas as international business and law. The South Side Foreign Language Department offers four years of study in French, Latin, German, and Spanish, making it one of the most complete depart- ments in the area. The modern foreign language classes, such as Spanish, French, and German, range from the beginning first year, where the concentration is on speaking and listen- ing, to the fourth-year classes, where reading and writing are given more em- phasis. Latin students begin their studies with basic grammar, derivatives, work studies, and introduction to the Roman cultu.e. Fourth-year classes work to translate literature. This year a fifth-year independent study course was offered for those students who had completed the first four years and decided to go on with their studies in Spanish and French. The learning of a foreign language does not end in the classroom. The French Club, Junior Classical League, and the Spanish Club are all active at South Side. Fellow classmates look on as Shari Poinselle, junior, attempts to roll her r's during an in class dialogue. Vinh Trinh. senior, contemplates the conjugation of a new verb learned in second-year French class. 27 Looking Toward the Future, the Math Department Prepares Qtudents to Golve Problems and Make Changes The new computers added diversification to the already excellent program. outh Side's Math Department offers a varied curriculum that ranges from classes dealing with the most basic mathematical concepts to trigonometry and calculus. In addition. South Side's computer pro- gram has expanded to keep up with the ever-growing field of computers. It was not unusual to find up to 20 or 30 students working before and after school to finish their programs for the new Digital Bax 11 750 that was installed this year. This computer is hooked up to 100 terminals in the building and has the ability to compute 300 words per minute. Word processing is a basic function of the computer. The computer math class is a valuable experience for any student, as computers are becoming more and more necessary for everyday life. Whatever math-related subject one takes, whether it be business math, algebra, or calculus, there is no doubt that the skills learned will be useful throughout life. As Mr. Sage, Math Department head so aptly put it, We are in a time of great transition. The future is going to be for those who are able to adapt to the rapid changes taking place in every aspect of our society. Mathematics is a method of thought that gives a basis with which to make changes and solve problems. Mr. Mendenhall explains to Sherry Petrik, freshman fundamentals of doing an addition problem. Math is more fun because we have a computer system. I think it's helpful in preparing us for the com- puter age. — Que Felger You'll always be able to use whatever math skills you have to your advantage in everyday life. — Melanie White A lot of people think that algebra is too hard, and drop out. But if you put some time into it, it can be rewarding. — Diana Jacobi Wondering if her answer is correct. Sherry Haywood, freshman, stares at her book as she reviews the techniques that she recently learned. Lisa Curtis, freshman, laughs at herself in math while wondering if she will ever catch on. Mr. Erikson explains to his algebra class the process of factoring binomials. History: Qocial Studies Offers a Variety of Classes That Encompass Past Present and Future U.S. History, World History, and Senior Electives Introduce Students to Their World. here can a student expect to learn about everything from the Han Dynasty in China to Jungian psychology? Where can he start preparing for careers as diverse as selling stocks in Mid-America or exploring ancient pyramids on the Nile? The answer to both questions is the same: in the Social Studies Department. Most students at South Side have classes in this department because of the many required courses in this area for almost every grade. World history is re- quired for all college-bound students, and all juniors take U.S. history. In the senior year, everyone must take a one-semester course in government and one semester in either economics, psychology, sociology, or world affairs. Also available as an elective is a new course called applied economics. This department is blessed with a facul- ty of many excellent teachers. Mr. William Hedges, department head, Mr. John Arnold, Mr. Thomas Burrell, Mrs. Lois Headings, Mrs. Pamela Houk, and Mr. Alleii Poorman teach in the department. This area is a favorite of many students because of the interesting courses available. Says Joy Lohse, senior and economics student, The things I like about economics are the discussions and debates that go on in class. Everyone con- tributes his own personal viewpoints. Classes are not only interesting and in- formative. They help prepare the student for life beyond high school. As Headings, teacher of U.S. and world history, says about the social studies courses, Not only can they teach you international and na- tional understanding. They can teach you who you are, what you are, and who you are as an individual, as an American and as a world citizen. Stacy Files, senior, sits in her history class while in- tensely listening to her teacher's lecture. Mr. Hedges explains the nitty-gritty of the monetary system to his economics class. think that the best thing about history is discovering how people with other cultures and environments lived. — Lori Miller I think, in terms of the current recession, a student should know where the dollars are going and where they are coming from. Economics can teach one how to deal with everyday money problems, ones that I 'm sure we all have. ' ' — Jim Stockman Psychology is one of the most in- teresting classes I've ever had. It's really useful in everyday situations. — Darryn Nichols Now do you understand my point about Colonial America? questions Mrs. Headings in one of her daily U.S. History lessons. Allison Humphreys, junior, buries hers elf in her history book, absorbing all the dates and facts needed for the next final. 31 Art: The Art Department Provides a Place for Those Whose Minds Are Bursting with Creativity and Imagination To express themselves, students learn more about themselves through their art. t South Side, the Art Department gives students an opportunity to ex- press themselves through the use of creativity and imagination. In addition to the four years of art of- fered, a complete course in photography is taught to help students learn the basic skills for good photography. The first two years of the art course con- sist of learning the simple basics of art, in- cluding drawing, painting, wood projects, and ceramics, and developing the students' skills in drawing and crafts. During the third and fourth years students are given a better understanding of art through various theories presented to them. John Redmond, senior, said, I've been in art for four years, and I feel that art has been a great help to me. I encourage more students to take art because it is an outgo- ing program for all who are interested. In photography, students learn to handle a camera, compose interesting photos, develop film, and print their own pictures. Black and white techniques are studied with stress on creativity and innovation. Members of this class also have the op- portunity to take pictures for the Times and Totem, the school's publications. Ron Wise, junior, observed, Art isn't like an academic class in which you sit anc listen to the teacher lecture. Art provides an opportunity to challenge yourself. Mr. Jacquay, art teacher, said, If you have the desire for art as a hobby or for fun, and if you are serious, join. Jane Trueblood, senior, puts the final touches on a charcoal drawing of a witch for an art project. Mr. Jacquay and student examine slides of different art styles and discuss the possibility of sketching one of these. Damon Files, sophomore, studies while he shares the company of Kent Beasley, sophomore, in one of the art classes. 32 To me, art is a place to kick back, relax, listen to some tunes, and ex- press myself with pencil and paper. ' ' — Jon Schlegel Art is a very helpful class in developing your talents, especially if you plan on continuing into art school. It's a good way to express yourself. — Amy Hapner Art is much more than drawings and sculptures. It is imagination, concentration, and an escape. — Dawn Kumfer Joel Cureton, senior, pauses for a moment to bring the picture in his mind to the paper. Laura Schneider, sophomore, measures up her ar- tistic talents and begins the planning of a weekly sketch assignment. 33 Orchestra: It may be small, but it's wild. It's a different kind of music class because there are only seven people. — ToddSamra Playing the cello isn't easy. It takes a lot of practice and tec hnique. Or- chestra gave me the chance to have fun and play at the same time. — Rebecca Clark We have a very small group this year, but we don't sound too bad when we all play together. We have a lot of fun times, too, when we 're not playing. — Lisa Fanger New Challenges to Face with Much Improvement Strings under direction and help of student teacher ach day during the school year a group of students practiced diligently and faithfully to improve its skills and techniques on instruments. The orchestra consisted of two cello players, one viola player, and four violin players. Mr. Owen McClelland, a student- teacher from IUPU conducted the or- chestra for the first half of the year. South Side's orchestra has been a joy to work with, and I feel that it performed well, said McClelland. String instruments are not easily mastered. Hours of dedicated practice are necessary to conquer the complexities of technique and style. However, all the hours and discipline are worth it when the entire orchestra comes together and music is the result. As one orchestra member puts it,! South Side's orchestra may be small, but it's come a long way. This year we played a lot of challenging pieces and made great, improvements. Front Row: Bryie, Clark, Martin, Fanger. Back Row Curtis, Baird, Samra. Rebecca Clark, freshman, concentrates as she plays a mellow tune on her violin. 34 Choir: Together in Perfect Harmony Music Keeps Them in Tune While singing, they're the same; music is heart to heart ccording to Mr. Keith Morphew director of the concert choir since Mr. Drummond's retirement, there are three ingredients for a good choir: a will- ingness to listen, an ability to work together, and lots of energy! Both choirs, freshman and concert, per- formed at the three school music assemblies, the Christmas, Spring, and Pops Concerts. Ensembles perform special concerts, such as the Quarter-Century Banquet at Lester's every fall. During the winter vaca- tion, the choir is heard by Christmas shop- pers at Southtown Mall or Glenbrook Square. Freshman choir is directed by Mr. David Streeter. Participating in the choir as freshmen helps students establish the ways in which they work together as a team. We have a lot of fun working with Mr. Streeter, but when it comes to work, we work hard, commented Dawn Morgan, freshman. Choir is really exciting and challenging. It is a job trying to get organized for a concert or an assembly, but it gives us a chance to get to know each other. ' ' — Ginger Giessler We're working really hard this year to make Goufh Qide's choir better than ever. — Tina Quiphin I like the third-year choir because I don 't have to rely on the experience of others. We 've all had a great year working together. — Lori Millet Freshman choir: Front row: Summers, Morgan, Kruse, Thatcher, Carr, Moody, Diffenderfer, Perez. Second row: Dunnigan, Jacobi. Jones, Breidert. Dubois, Dockery, Staley, Reimund. Back row: Reid, Mims, Holley, Young, Lyons Concert choir: Front row: Dougherty, Jenkins, Simpson. Mast, Ball, Fett, Castro, Michael, Kitchen. Tuttle, Hughes. Second row: Brielmaier. Stucky, Dowdell, Russell, Grant, Hunter. Epps, Berndt, Morimanno, Moody. Shaw, Miller. Back row: Johnson, Kump, Hartsock, Giessler, Case, Lauer, Hamilton, Holley, Wagner, McCann.Sutphin Altos, come in at pick-up 63, states Mr. Mc- Clelland, and let's get that B-flat this time. 35 Guard: Practicing for Team Togetherness Individual Talents Combine for Quccess The Archer Guard adds color and entertainment to half-time. We Ve spent a lot of hours together, and I've made many close friends through Guard. I had a lot of strange experiences, and I've learned a lot. ' ' — Brenda Marquari Guard is a lot of work, but it's also a lot of fun. I really enjoy it. ' ' — Amy Simon Guard takes a lot of concentration and cooperation in order to be suc- cessful. This year has been both suc- cessful and a lot of fun. — Karen Baker he Guard for 1983-1984 was one of the best that South Side has ever had. stated Caroline Dennis, rifle cap- tain. She went on to say, The Guard has been growing and building toward a poten- tial which has finally shown this year. There were 24 girls in the Guard, 18 flags and 6 rifles. The Guard instructor was Karen Kurtz. Tryouts were in April, and practices started in the middle of June. The prac- tices were long, hot, and often discourag- ing, but most of the girls thought they were rewarding experiences. Along with the regular practices, the Guard attended a band camp at South for one week. From 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., the Guard worked on perfecting the basics of the fall show. A special Guard class helped with prac- ticing for the games and contests. The c lass was beneficial to the success of both the marching and basketball seasons. It gave each girl a chance to work on her in- dividual as well as group skills in dance and equipment handling, commented in- structor, Mr. David Streeter. It's time to meet the Muppets . . . Guard members line up with the band. The Guard performs without the band for pep ses- sions. Here, it gives its first performance for the year. The pep session crowd watches as the Guard gives a taste of what is to come. Jazz Band: Wanted: An Abundance of Energy and Talent Members of the jazz band combine both for success. f one should happen to have ven- tured into the peninsula of South Side High School known as The Band Hall after school any day, it would have been hard to miss the joyous noises being produced by the jazz band, under the direction of Mr. David Streeter. The jazz band, composed of around 20 Archer musicians, practiced every day after school from 3 to 4 in preparation for performances at assemblies, concerts, and community affairs. The band also com- peted in several jazz contests, including the prestigious Elmhurst Jazz Festival. This band is a good blend of experience and youthful enthusiasm, said Streeter. Members of the band were selected after try-outs that took place early in the school year. I really enjoy jazz band, said Tim Bueter, senior and lead trumpet player. It gives me a chance to show off. For talented and energetic musicians, the jazz band is a chance to combine fun and hard work in the process of making and performing music. The result is a favorite among all Archers. Jazz band is a good opportunity to expand my musical horizon. — Eric Zimmerman I like to play the music in jazz band because it's a switch from the stuffy classical stuff we play in concert band. ' ' — Andy Hufford Being a part of jazz band helps me feel good about myself and what I'm doing. I'd like to be a first-rate musician, and I feel that jazz band is the first step towards that. ' ' — Rhonda Tagimeyer Front Row: Raifsnider, Haffner, Jay Martin. Carson. Second Row: Manges, Cavender, Bomersback, Ball, Miller. Back Row: Rogers, Zimmerman, Klingshirn, Ladner, Jesse Martin, Meyers, Bueter, Bailey. Hufford. Marching Band: __________ The band has a special feeling of family, and so many close relationships are built there. The hours on the field are long and hard, but the satisfaction of knowing we 're city champs makes it well worth the effort. ' ' — Lora Bohnstedi Marching Band is fun, especially summer practices. The competitions are fun, too, but not as much because we 're under so much stress. — Stuart Baker The band is a very close-knit group. We have a lot of fun, while at the same time we put in a lot of hard work. ' ' — Susan O'Shaughnessy Qouth Qide's Green Machine Set the Beat for City The band deserved its honors as the hard work paid off or the second time in three years the South Side Marching Green Machine, under the direction of Mr. David Streeter, achieved a division one rating at the district competition October 1 . Few realize the massive number of hours the 103 band members put into the making of the music that is heard and appreciated during half-time at football games. The marching band season begins August 1 with band camp. For one week the members spent eight hours a day mar- ching and playing. For the remainder ol the season, they practiced approximately ten hours a week. Tim Bueter, senior, expressed his feel- ings about being in the marching band. 1 march because I like the challenge as wel as the gratification that comes with taking what's on paper and turning it into a livt performance. Ugh . . . which one do I hit next? wonders Eric Zimmerman, junior, member of the percussion section. The South Side Marching Green Machine displays its talents for all the city during the Three Rivers Festival. Shelly Anglin, senior, does her drum major directing for the band during its rendition of Here's That Rainy Day. 38 ___.. n n â–  i r-j n n n n n n n n n r-t Concert Band: 'assical Music is the Name of the Game Here Woodwinds, brass, and percussion combine talents he large multi-lights turn off, the gate is locked, and the weary bodies lie into the school. Marching season ;omes to a close. To most, the band blends jack into the mainstream of people. This is ill but true. Concert band strikes up, and a tew season has begun. Concert band is a change from the hus- le of marching band and the type of nusic. The music performed in concert and is classical and slow. Much of it is amiliar, yet always a challenge. It is this oncept of music that makes concert band mportant. The student is taught to ap- ireciate many different types of music. Mr. Streeter and his assistant teacher, Mr. McClelland, direct the band in its learning and development. These two teachers are responsible for the successful yearly concerts. The concert band prepares two different pieces of music for three dif- ferent concerts and assemblies. One day of the week, the concert band reforms to the pep band, which performs at basketball games. The concert band and the individuals that compose it are a major part of the school and its spirit. The band's en- thusiasm and positive attitude are always present at South Side. Imagine this school with no music. What a silent thought! Every year in band ihere are new challenges to be met but the work is always counterbalanced by the en- joyment that I get from it. ' ' —David Hufford We have a lot of fun playing around, but before a concert we real- ly get down to working seriously. I've got a lot out of band these past three years. ' ' — Jerry Gerig Band is fun because I get to be with my friends who have the same in- terest in music as I do. ' ' — Beisy Busier Concert band requires a lot of hard work and concen- tration. Learning the fine points of music is no easy job. Chris Ladner, freshman, tunes up his bass before the hour of practice begins. 39 r The NAanY ven Ant c paWg e that week she was agnhaUfor Fn -eC St wrong Everything thatposs;by- 8from had gone wrong. n that dhecarand moment heKstepPnfher one-hundred- throughthehemof on dollar dress wh,tegaz.ngP_there SS ttS had accompUshed n total s,len(i been a nightmare otoc But prom night came eSfntarhadexpected. JsuperstmonsSha ,ghtshe Two weeks alter p he ,tsinherbedroomrdlect Ecuedhe romhavingtosearch for conversion The after-prom at Peitz Reception Hall was equally as chil as the prom itself. ,elS she opens, he prom tpho apher snapped the shot. The bright lights of the Embassy's on a group of couples enjoying night. marquee shine dow.; the cool air on pro! 40 Several couples pause at the prom to discuss after-prom plans and comment on each other's prom attire The after-prom was at Peltz Reception Hall. Enjoying the elegance of the moment, lackie Stytle, junior, and date glide across the Embassy's lobby to the sound of the romantic tunes by Endgame. ' Darryn Underwood and Shanita Green, seniors, find pleasure in one another's company and in an occa- sional hug or two. 41 W« ! $eni' many- ,. ,rh eve in w , _„v; ;umors, werc . „ -aitor c Margaret Melton, freshman, shakes the hand of her art teacher, Mr. Roberts, as she receives her award. 0 he areas of  f â„¢ S'acL«e e «  « The Qui and Scrou o Totem. Alter J£ staff, of the ? n£ « d V i aura Fiedler, Kar en , Sander- dinneI' Lei Hackleman, and A as Ge: ;aved Pins as ty.Gag of her receiving • the 84Totem lbe upc0ming year The Times writer;. â–  — TTLshown the trophy that «TS£iS5 3 - •- the Times. be students, their On Recognition Daytn rQgram pa?ents,andfriend ga erp.ncipal;; in the auditorium. Mr- w s? the oduced Pam Strom junior. . . the a„as of leadership, ' Various  ™ ! â„¢ 1, „ere then award- sports blanket. Shelly Davis, junior, stands with Karen Cem- mer, senior, after receiving the Totem Pole, signifying editorship for the 1984 Totem. Receiving history awards for the year were Heather Duemling, senior, and Scott Simon, junior. 42 Andy Hufford, junior, announces the staff members for next year's Times at the Quill and Scroll Banquet _J Cnterlainment 43 5 kali L nleriainmeni Strolling among six beautiful girls, Larry Cavender, senior, Shelly Anglin, junior, and josette McPike, makes his grand entrance. All fashions were provided by freshman, show their modeling ability with poise Hutner's. at ,ne Music Boosters Talent Show. 5 SJ I â–  B H '' 'm% !â–  ; â–  - Kp 1 I f I f 0 « 'w Fff == Z i Archers enjoy Brian lohnson and Stacy Files, juniors, in their performance at the 1983 talent show. Alice in Dreamland- Curtis White, Northrop student, captures the South Side audience as he dances in the talent show. 44 H C „r Performance Jfncluae Jwo Spn ', J_ „esenled fe.io. classmate, stag. mmtos of ,he diences. They bad man, «s bers, m- Stacy F , beE,„ in December, such as model.ng and musical aud|U(ms („r he sn ,„ ,ale eluding song and dance. „ith ,he final dec's Uon m M'' 'SM- ins.rumen.al —£££.'$ - — 45 D hal's iLnterlalnmenl Front Row: Worthman, K. Nichols, Goodman, Mendez, Cavender, Summers Back Row: Christie, Davis, Bromley, D. Nichols, Anglin, Boylan Excited fans stand to cheer as the South vs. Wayne basketball game takes a turn in favor of the Archers. S S 11 iff 4 fill r - is M j 5 At Iffy -t ± + n i j Momecomln9 Qame Jaaind Waune ML to a Week of Malt %ecoratin9 and Spirit n ven a year of changes stuck to some Ar- C cher traditions, traditions that are look- ed forward to year after year. The annual lomecoming was one such tradition, as one ,ew addition was made to add to the excite- tient of Homecoming. The Student Council iponsored a hall decorating â„¢ntesj m°nS the four grades. Each class competed to show its spirit through artwork and creativity. Not only did this contest promote spirit for the up- coming week, but it also added color and design to the halls. The Homecoming game was exciting down to the last minutes m which the previously trailing Archers fought to overtake the Wayne Generals by a slim f Night to Shine was the theme of the dance. The Student Council transformed the cafeteria in accordance with this thema Stars, streamers, and even a waterfall added to the atmosphere of the evening. As the lights dimmed, everyone waited in anticipation for the naming of the queen and king. Jim Stockman, senior, announced the coun consisting of Kelly Summers and Tun Gaskill Lynn Cavender and Jeff Miller, fihmen; Amta Mendez and Dan Boyan, Gina Nierman and Todd Emrick sophomores; Faith Worthman and Todd Starks Karen Nichols and Steve Christie, fun ors' and Shelly Davis and Dan Bromley, Sy AngHn and Darryn « £■£ The kins and queen were Ed Starks ana Mgie Goodman' seniors. Ed was not present to receive his title. Homecoming court member Gina Nierman, sophomore, receives her congratulatory rose from Jeff Kolkman, senior. Archer Homecoming nominees await applause during halftime of the South Side Wayne game. imecoming queen and king, Angie Goodman and Ed irks, seniors, pose later, as Ed was absent the night of : crowning. 47 D hat' 5 C-nl?rtainmenl Clousseau saves the day as he retrieves the pesky fly that has flown up the dress of Miss Liverlilly, portayed by Laura McClintock. Clousseau, disguised as a dentist, pays a visit to Dreytus. While giving him laughing gas, Clousseau manages to pull the wrong tooth and is discovered. c . : j M %l u „ W W 1- beaut t°t{e V out ever to Tfos P dub fo Co Mso nS tbSe e nsane a xs ba _ Zv g? wvadW 0 sttf P avwassee m a « v,m. One C 1 e Senior W Babushka, I love you, but I have to kill you,' says Shelly Anglin to Scott Simon, seniors playing their parts of Olga and Clousseau. 48 Ken Christie, senior, crouches in an- Brent Fulton, junior, keeps his eye on ticipation as he prepares to steal a base. the ball to assure a successful pitch. Front Row: Marshall, Weaver, Zelt. Owens Second Row: T. Preston, K. Christie, S. Christie, Wilburn, Lebamoff, Fulghum, Jesse, Emrick, Gemmer Third Row: Fulton. Nahrwold, Hofmann, M. Preston, C. Miller, Bromley, Perez, Slutsky Back Row: Coach Fireoved, Smith, Slick, Heemsoth, Gilbert, Dawson, Rogers, B. Miller. Sery Ovenc me S fy create 7 he 1983 baseball season is probably best remembered for the cold weather and somewhat cold scores. The team finished with an 8-16 overall record and a record of 2-10 in the Summit Athletic Conference. The season opener against Harding didn't go well for South Side, as the Hawks handed the Archers a 10-0 loss. With only four returning starters, and a new coach as well, the team had a rough job ahead. The four returning starters, Ken Christie and Tim Preston, seniors, Jeff Dawson, junior, and John Hofmann, sophomore, used their ex- perience to help Coach Fireov- ed pull the team together. As the season went on, the Archers improved and pulled out some victories. As Fireoved stated, At the beginning of the year, we weren't too tough, but by the end we were quite competitive. One highlight of the season was the game against Woodlan, when Hofmann hit At the beginning of the year, we weren't too tough, but by the end we were quite competitive. — Coach Fireoved two homeruns to win the game 20-9. The awards for the season went to Preston for most valuable player, to Christie for outstanding pitcher, and to Da- mian Lebamoff, senior, for mental attitude. Chris Miller and Dan Bromley, juniors, wait patiently for their turn. It's close, but a South Side player is declared safe at second base. 51 Chris Grady, junior, showing go form, clears the high bar with room to spare. Giving it all he's got, Mark Sanders, senior, pushes to make his shot a winner. VI 1 -' rO ty cuty 7iac Squcut new face emerged on the South Side track staff. South Side's athletic director, Mr. Pres Brown, became the head track coach. Under his leadership the Ar- cher squad had a rebuilding year. Many of the sophomores and juniors were given the op- portunity to perform on the varsity level for the first time. Lacking depth, the Archer runners were plagued with pro- blems. Injuries stymied the performance level of the Ar- chers. Although both the team and fans were disappointed with the losing season, both were looking forward to the next year with hope. Assisting Brown was South Side graduate Leon Tubbs. Tubbs was in charge of the sprinters. When one Archer was asked about Tubbs' The baton changes hands as Gene Cobbs, freshman, begins his run to victory. coaching ability, he said, He was very knowledgeable on the fundamentals of sprinting. Coach Tubbs was easy to relate with; and because of this, he taught us a lot. We are anticipating a stronger season next year, as this year was used for rebuilding. —Coach Brown Hoping for better things in the future. Brown said, We are anticipating a stronger season next year, as this year was used for rebuilding. South Side looks for a good showing in next year's track season. Promising juniors were Carl Sinninger running the hurdles, John Roberts with the shot put, Shawn Fincher at the high jump and Darryn Nichols with the sprints. Front Row: Green, Ware, Ball, Nestor, Bolton, Barnfield, Anderson, Livensparger Second Row: Westropp, G. Jackson, Grady, Finscher, Lehman, McCloud, Holzer, Kolkman, Thomas Third Row: Coach Tubbs, Palomo. C. Willie McCloud, junior, runs toward the finish line in the North Side relays. Harris, Osterman, Sinninger, Berger, Cobbs, Coach Bartkiewicz Back Row: Sanders, Nichols, T. Harris, Logan, Coach Brown, Roberts, Reichert, Epple 53 54  . Despite the fact they were young, the 1983 girls' track team found a way to be successful fo Set a ecotct . . . i 7 v he girls' track team en- joyed a successful season. Its team record in dual meets was 7-4. From there the Ar- chers went on to share the sec- tional championship with Snider, their fourth, and finish- ed third in regionals and fifth in state. The team was led by the 1600-meter relay team made up of Cathey Tyree, senior, Angie Goodman, junior, and DeDe Nathan and Trucilla McCloud, freshmen, who broke the state record held by Northrop. Northrop had held the record with a time of 1.43:7, but South's team had 1.42:777. The team also broke the state 800-meter, but finish- ed second none the less. The Archers are candidates for the girls' track All-American Julie Auld. sophomore, carefully sets the pace to overcome her opponent. team. Head Coach Roberta Widmann was happy with the young team. Freshmen pretty well made up the team, she said. Freshmen pretty % | well made up the | team 95 1 Coach Widmann ] The team lost only one member, Tyree, a big loss. Making up for her loss will be tough, since Tyree competed not only in the 1600- and 800- meter relays, but also in the low hurdles, in which she set sectional records, the discus, and the high jump. Returnees hoping to help make up for Tyree's absence are Goodman and Cori Kelso, sophomores, who was the top seed in the shot put at sectionals. Front Row: Page, Hairston, Martin, Mendez, Nielsen, McCloud, Vasquez, Hughes Second Row: Ott, Hall, Belschner, Kelso. Hilliard. Fleck, Byro, Sailing through the air with control, Mindy Pape, freshman, is certain of a winning jump. Brewer, Moore, Shepherd Back Row: Coach Widmann, Coach Parker, Coach Cook, Auld, Nathan, Pape, Tyree, Goodman, Coach Davis 55 56 I e6iacL Stnotty Se Uo , eacten JUfi, %fx- Richard Melton, golf s coach, stated that last year's golf team was the best in recent years. He had reason to say that. South's overall record was 19-4, while the Ar- chers were 15-3 in the Summit Athletic Conference, good enough to tie for the championship. South also played well in the invitationals, which did not count on their record. They finished second in a field of 15 teams at the Wawasee Invita- tional, first in a field of nine at the Angola Invitatonal, and se- cond in a field of nine at the Wayne Invitational. However, if the team plans to match last year's performance, it is going to have to get some help from last year's reserves. The team's number-one man, Scott Hall, number-three, John Didier, and number-five, Rich Deister, all graduated, leaving number-two Pete Gem- mer, junior, and number-four Todd Anderson, junior, as the We lost some good players last year, but I am hoping we can make up for them. — Coach Melton only varsity returnees. The absence of four-year letterman Hall will be felt, but Melton said, We will miss all three graduates, but we have some good players coming back. With a little dedication from them and the others, we should have another strong team. South will probably be given some tough competition from Bishop Dwenger and Northrop in the SAC, but Melton responded, We should have a good enough team to be in the race. We might not win it, but we will be in there. Coach Melton, Gemmer, Anderson, Didier, Hall, Deister. Pete Gemmer, junior, eyes the ball as it lands safely on the green. Scott Hall, senior, digs his way out of a sand trap, assuring himself of a victory. 57 Buffy Schaab, junior, rushes the net as she slams an overhead deep into her op- ponents, which they cannot return. Deciding how she should ace her oppo- nent, Julie Dorman, freshman, prepares to serve at Foster Park. 58 Libby Leal, junior, contemplates how and where she should hit the ball dur- ing a match on home court. Margie Nold, senior, shows her true Archer form as she readies herself to hit an unreturnable forehand. Front Row: Nold, Leal, Tuesca, Colvin, Schaab, Fogel, Graham, Nierman Back Row: Coach Webb, Dorman, Mallott, Hunter, Lohse, Anderson, Bonham, Bennett, Ade 7 he girls' tennis team, dominated by under- c lassmen, was out to get ex- perience rather than wins. With only two seniors on the team, the underclassmen were given a chance to better themselves for future seasons. Playing number-one singles was Captain Margie Nold, the only senior on the varsity team. Number-two and -three singles were Betsy Colvin, freshman, and Debbie Fogel, junior. The doubles consisted of Jennifer Graham and Buffy Schaab, juniors, at number-one and Claudine Anderson, sophomore, and Sue Bonham, junior, at number-two. After defeating her opponent at sectionals, Nold went on in the singles regional with a few byes and was able to compete in the state tournament. Fogel received honorable mention in the SAC with her 9-5 record, the best on the team. The reserve team consisted of Cina Tuesca, senior; Libby Leal, Joy Lohse, and Debbie Bennett, juniors; Kristie Malott, sophomore; and Julie Dorman, Holly Hunter, and Gina Nierman, freshmen. Bennett qualified for quarter finals in the reserve SAC tour- The Lady Archers showed marked im- provement. The team, dominated by underclassmen and led by Captain Nold, improved to 5-9. —J. Webb Horton nament. She played number- two singles for the team. She was beaten 6-3, 6-4. The Lady Archers showed marked improvement. The team, dominated by underclassmen and led by Cap- tain Nold, improved to 5-9, said J. Webb Horton, coach and assistant pro at Wildwood Racquet Club. 59 Tim Sheppard, sophomore, combines footwork and hand-eye coordination as he executes the perfect shot. John Stanutz. sophomore, prepan himself mentally to capture the next ant as his partner serves the ball. r - â–  «-â–  -, â–  60 It's a bird . . . it's a frog ... oh no, it's just a tennis ball! Dan Bromley, senior, and Jerry Gerig, junior, look to the sky. • 1 MMM y ' fo Sec me Second ta t ie Ss4 outh Side had no idea • what kind of boys' tennis team 1983 would have. With three of the top-ranked singles players and one very good doubles player graduated, no one knew it was going to be se- cond in the SAC. During the season, positions of players changed. Third singles was the most changeable with the rotation of Chris Sanderson, Tom Manges, juniors, Todd Ander- son, senior, and Jerry Gerig. junior. First doubles also rotated a lot, but by the end of the season the varsity positions were Dan Bromley, senior, playing number-one singles; Joe Deitche, sophomore, at number-two singles; and Gerig, junior, at number-three singles. All three players, Bromley Deitche, and Gerig, made all- SAC for the 1983 season. Doubles consisted of Ander- son and Manges playing number-one doubles, and Tim Sheppard and John Stanutz, sophomores, playing number- two doubles. The reserve members were Sanderson, Steve Tingle, and Ernest Stalnaker, juniors; Gerald Lamb, Jon Schlegel, Brian Walker, and Mark We certainly surprised a lot of people. The kids never gave up the whole season. That was the difference between winning and losing. —Coach Hanauer Clark, sophomores. The SAC match was bet- ween South and Snider, as it has been for the past few years. Playing their hardest, the Ar- chers still had to face defeat in a 4-1 victory for Snider. The Archers were defeated by Concordia 2-3 in the sec- tional. Their year's record was 7-2 in the SAC. Coach Rick Hanauer com- ments, We certainly surprised a lot of people. The kids never gave up the whole season. That was the difference between winning and losing. Front Row: Lamb, Clark, Gerig, Deitche, Bromley, Schlegel, Walker Back Row: Coach Rick Hanauer, Stalnaker, Sanderson, Sheppard, Stanutz, Manges. Anderson, Tingle Joe Deitche, sophomore, eyes his shot to make sure it lands where he intends it to. 61 The Archer offensive line successfully protects quarterback Joe Slick as he passes for a touchdown. Darryn Nichols, senior, breaks the clasp of a Concor- dia defender while picking up some yardage. Coach Hester gives instructions for the lext play as his team takes a quick Drcak. Carl Jackson, senior, cheers on the defensive squad as he waits anxiously for his turn at offense. Hanging tough, they ended with a victory. S) n its first season with rookie head coach John Hester, the South Side Archer football team may have en- dured one of the most difficult seasons that it has gone through in years, with a final record of 2-8 overall. But as Hester commented, the Archers have been looking forward to next year all season. When I started this year, I really couldn't tell what I had, except by the heights and weights of the players. I had to rely a lot on the experience of other people, like Coach Bartkiewicz. I'm from Indianapolis, but I think that, this year especial- ly, Fort Wayne has one of the toughest conferences I've seen, with Dwenger, Northrop, Luers, and even Concordia all having excellent seasons. The first win for South came in the fifth game when it met I had to rely a lot on the experience of other people, like Coach Bartkiewicz. CoachHester the only non-conference team on its schedule, Huntington North, and won 16-15. In the last game of the season, the Ar- chers also defeated the Elmhurst Trojans 9-7. Larry Young, senior, remarked My years have real- ly gone fast. We're all disap- pointed at our low record this year, and I don't think it shows the quality of our players. We started the season with high ex- pectations but ran against a lot of tough competition. Front Row: Best, Fischer, Emrick, Slick, Fincher, Sewell, Sprinkle, Hairston, Kear, Horton. Second Row: Coach D. Nolan, Westropp, Jackson, Sinninger, Heemsoth, Adams, Swinford, Hofmann, Jordan, Dubose, R. Owens. Coach E. Nolan. Third Row: Wells, Reed, Link. Roach, Fett, Turner, Preston. Green. Goins, Peebles, Porter, Coach Bakle. Back Row: Coach Hester, Coach Bartkiewicz, Hicks, Redmond, Daughtry, Goff, Reichert, Young, Lahrman, Fromm, Livensbarger, Thomas, D. Owens, Coach Martone. 63 Bill Jordan, junior, gives it his best as he kicks the ball. Jordan played for both the reserve and varsity teams. Running back, Charlie Reese, freshman, looks on in disbelief as Coach Ed Nolan tapes his injured ankle. About to knock some heads together, the freshman team prepares to break into one of its plays. rhe freshman defensive team charges a Harding ball carrier for a successful .ackle. Front Row: Younker. Gomez. Cronkhite. Ridley, Anderson, Melchi, Easley, Bailey. Second Row: Coach E. Nolan, Gleason, Thompson, Miller, Young, Reese. Gaskill, Cleveland. Back Row: Coach Bakle, Coach Martone, Lauer, Harvey, Smith, Lagrone, Barker, Porter, D. Owens. 4 tyecvi frvi } mftuMAemeett 7 he reserve football team, coached by Mr. Dan Nolan, learned at the begin- ning of the season that it was extremely important to play together as a unit. With this, the players gained vital ex- perience, which helped the team improve with every game. Anthony Thomas and Greg Peoples, running backs, made outstanding efforts for the of- fensive squad. The defensive squad was led by Dick Owens, at an end, Calvin DeBose, a defensive back, and Alex Adams at the tackle position. With the strong individual ef- forts by these players, the team registered a respectable three and five record with one of the wins as a result of a forfeit by the Wayne Generals. Overall, the season was somewhat a disappointment to the fans, but the coaches as well as the players saw a great improvement from one game to the next. This made Nolan op- timistic about the future. Hopefully, the players, as a unit, will be more experienced and will be prepared for the up- coming years. The freshman team followed the trail blazed by last year's squad by giving the Archers their second winning season in Hopefully, the players, as a unit, will be prepared for the upcoming years. -CoachNolan a row with a 4-3 record. First- year coaches, Brad Bakle, Tim Martone and Ed Nolan, were pleased with the effort put forth by the team both in prac- tice and at games. Darnell Grant led the offen- sive attack by rushing for more than 1,000 yards in just seven games this season. Although not a big and powerful team, the Archers used their quickness and agility to make up for their lack of size and to overcome their opponents. Coach Ed Nolan stated. The freshmen went through a great learning experience, and this experience will pay off in the years to come. David Mendez, junior, concentrates on Keep on truckin! This familiar cliche maintaining a steady pace as he ap- comes to mind as Gene Cobbs, proaches the halfway mark. sophomore, stretches for the finish. Joy Nielsen, sophomore, leads the pack as she starts ' ie race with the goal of another first on her mind. HARDING  ■ « •V. â– â– :â– :â–  WISH LlPountry â–  -v. The South Side runners look tough as they power their way to the lead. Dunn, Bailey, Mendez, Belschner, Front Row: Sinninger, Cobbs, Mendez, Berry, Brewer, McCloud, Ott, Schnitz, LaRue, Ware. Back Row: Coach Dan Malott. Nielsen, Daley, Auld, Coach Auer, Nestor, Palomo, Thomas, Ray Bobbie Widmann Amy Dunn, freshman, takes advantage of the fall day which is perfect for a race. 7 he boys' and girls' cross country teams fared very well this year, running with 14 girls and 1 2 boys. The girls, who run a 1.9 mile race, have been working even harder this year, running five days a week, putting in approx- imately 25 miles a week. The boys run a 3.2 mile race, six days a week, 40 miles a week. All of this hard work, which consisted of sprints, distance, and weights, paid off, as both teams had very productive seasons. Coach Dan Auer stated, This season was one that the runners should be proud of. The team improved at almost every meet, and it also gained a great deal of experience, which will help next year. The girls' team had an outstanding season, placing twelfth at sectionals. The boys' team also did a fine job this year, p seventh at sectionals. Both the girls' and The team improved at almost every meet, and they also gained a great deal of experience, which will help next year. — Coach Auer teams were honored by All- Conference runners. Anita Mendez, placing ninth, earned this honor, as did Carl Sinn- inger, who placed eleventh. South will be looking for- ward to .an even better season next year as the girls have seven returning letterwinners, and the boys have four. Look for South as an up-and-coming power, as both teams are still very young and tough. 67 The reserves cheer each other on as they are introduced one by one for the Archer fans. Angelic Bolden, reshman, throws herself into her serve as she powers the ball over the net. Lynelle Brissette, senior, steps inlo the ball as she at- tempts a perfect pass. I feel good! Oh, I feel so good! Gina Nierman, sophomore, exclaims after the winning point. t ie t7e tt tfauwyd, 'evict Cmea Jd embers of the volleyball ' •' teams felt good throughout their season. Much of this good feeling was due to the excellent crowd support at all of their games. Both students and parents cheered for all teams through many tough games. The volleyball team was divided into three levels: varsi- ty, reserve, and freshman. All three teams began practicing in August to prepare for the up- coming season. The varsity team had a tremendous amount of in- dividual talent, but we struggl- ed to bring together nine people as one team. Even though we lost the majority of our games, our attitude remained positive, commented Miss Debbie Cook, varsity coach. Cook has been the head coach for two years. She stresses not only skills and techniques but also trust, confidence, and sportsmanship. Highlights of the varsity season included placing third of eight teams at the Whitko Tournament, winning the first-round sectional match against Fort Wayne Christian School, and Angie Goodman, senior, being picked for the se- cond team in the SAC. The final varsity record was 5- 1 6. The reserve team and freshman team, which con- sisted of 13 and 11 members, respectively, worked their way The varsity team had a tremendous amount of talent, but we struggled to bring together nine people as one team.'1 —Coach Cook through a developmental year. Miss Chris Parker, coach, said, The freshman team under- went a learning year. Due to lack of prior experience, the main emphasis was on fun- damentals. The reserve team had much potential. The main emphasis was on mental aspects of volleyball and gain- ing a sense of teamwork. Neither of these teams' records shows the work they put in nor the improvement they gained. Their records were 0-1 1 for the freshmen and 2-17 for the reserve. The volleyball year was a tough one, but backed by such great crowd support the girls kept trying until the end. Front Row: Green. Brissette, Fogel. Hughes. Back Row: Coach Cook, Kelso, Goodman, Hall, Anderson, Williams 69 South Side's Angie Goodman, senior, dodges the blocks of her opponents as she jumps to shoot a basket. s4 Se 44 if i £xfiezte tee ic ef6 t£ %£ b6 a ut ua t6 7 he girls' varsity basket- ball team had a season for ups and downs. Some of its most hard-fought games ended in defeat while other times the endless hours of prac- tice showed in outstanding victories. The one victory that stands out in the team members' minds is their big upset over the Bishop Dwenger Saints. After trailing by a few points throughout the game, Linda Christen, junior, scored a free- throw to win the game in the final seconds. The team concentrated on togetherness and support among its members. I think the girls will be better prepared for their next season. We have all but one player returning next year. They will be ex- perienced, and that's what counts, stated Coach Dan Auer who has coached the team for the past two years. With an overall record of 6- 11, the team shows much potential for the coming year. Angie Goodman, senior, commented. The girls should Front Row: Weir, Nierman, Hilliard, Kelso, Green, Fedock, Back Row: Hayden, Younker, Nathan, Christen, Goodman, Coach Dan Auer be top contenders in the city next year due to the high number of graduating seniors on all the other teams. The reserve team, coached by Lori Johnson, had a similar We will have all but one player returning next year — Coach Auer season. We started out slowly, but we went on to win five out of our six last games, stated Gina Nierman and Jane Fedock, sophomores. Both girls played for the reserve and var- sity teams. Their overall record was 7-12. The freshmen had only two victories out of seven games. Andrea Sanders, freshman, said she had a lot of fun, though, especially at Elmhurst, where we won. Coach Mike Smith, or 'Smitty,' was great, even though the practices were tough. Although the three girls' teams had seasons of ups and downs, the overall feeling seems to be optimistic. Varsity SS 46 Marion 50 SS 35 Elmhurst 57 SS 45 Heritage 56 SS 41 Luers 36 SS 36 Northrop 60 SS 33 Snider 58 SS 64 Norwell 55 SS 29 Concordia 31 SS 39 Homestead 32 SS 29 Wayne 32 SS 52 Dwenger 51 SS 42 Leo 34 SS 37 North Side 44 Sectional SS 38 Harding 48 SS 54 Concordia 30 SAC Tourney SS 30 Snider 59 SS 37 Sni der 55 Sheila Weir, freshman, faces heavy op- position as she races toward an open spot near the hoop. 71 Rushing down the court, Todd Starks, junior, makes his way through the others for a lay-up. Varsity Front Row: Coach Flynn, Owens, Coach Bruns, Back Row: Keller, Sheppard, T. Starks, Gilbert, Grady, Baldus, Barnfield, E Starks, Montgomery, Tyson, Scott yrt ommg off a midstream £y slump, The Archer boys' basketball team provided its most exciting game of the season when it defeated the fifth-ranked Northrop Bruins 55-54. Sporting four juniors in the starting lineup, the Archers stil played impressively with good wins over such highly regarded teams as South Bend LaSalle, DeKalb, and Bishop Dwenger. At the beginning of the season, the Archers won their first five in a row and wre rank- ed as high as nineteen in the state. Ed Starks, senior, was also honored at the beginning of the year as the player of the week. Along with Ed Starks, the starting lineup consisted most of the time of his brother, Todd Starks, junior, and leading team scorer; George Baldus, Reggie Grady, and Ron Keller, juniors. Although the Archers seemed to be shorter than most teams, the jumping ability of such players as Ed Starks made Taking a shot from above, Ed Starks, senior, jumps up above the North Side players trying for two. them as tall as anyone else on the court. Also rotating into the varsity lineup were Gent Mon- tgomery, junior, Rod Scott, Dennis Tyson, seniors, and in the later part of the season James Gilbert, junior, Mark The season went in three phases. — Coach Flynn Barnfield, Jovon Wright, and Greg Peoples, sophomores. Said Scott, We slipped up at the beginning of the season, but later we really played to our potential. The season went in three phases. commented Coach Terry Flynn. We started out well and then had a January slump. Towards the end of the season, we started to pull ourselves together again. Play- ing kids with a year's ex- perience has helped a lot. Next year, we should be well prepared for the competition that faces us. Varsity SS 43 Elmhurst 63 SS 84 Bluffton 63 SS 48 Harding 71 SS 59 S. B. LaSalle 57 SS 59 North Side 63 SS 57 Snider 55 SS 81 Bellmont 76 SS 56 Wayne 52 SS 55 Concordia 60 SS 51 Marion 68 SS 55 Northrop 54 SS 71 New Haven 51 SS 71 DeKalb 62 SAC Tourney SS 77 Luers 49 SS 47 Snider 49 SS 75 Dwenger 55 73 Roger Woods, freshman, receives some quick strategy from Coach Taylor on the sidelines. Coach Lee sits on the side as his tean carries out the advice he has given them throughout the season. Tim Sheppard, sophomore, steps away from a defensive player to pass. P- 7 he reserve basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Craig Taylor, had a seemingly disappointing season. Many of the first string players were moved up to the varsity level, leaving a small and inexperienced squad. However, it still managed to re- main competitive. Six of the losses came by a margin of two points or fewer. Taylor was pleased with the performance of the team, under the circumstances. I was happy with the boys' play. They worked very hard and played as a team. We were a quick team, and this helped us defensively. But by losing some of our starters, we lacked strong offensive play. The remaining Archer at- tack was spearheaded by Chuck Wemhoff, junior, Don- nie Clark and Tracy Jackson, sophomores. It was difficult to play without the added offen- Reserve Front Row: Clark, Davis, Wright, Peoples, Owens, Back Row: Coach Taylor, lackson, Gilbert, Barnfield, Wemhoff, Sheppard sive attack of the other players, stated Wemhoff, when asked about the season, but we hung together and played as a team. I was proud to be out there. The year's record seems as if we played without en- thusiasm, but this is not the We were a quick team, and this helped us defensively. — Coach Taylor case. We had a lot to overcome, and we did a respectable job playing ball, said Taylor with a touch of satisfaction. Coach Jeff Lee led his freshman team to a winning season, with an overall record of eight wins and six losses. Starting members of the freshman team were Derrick Arrington, Roger Woods, Mike Hollingsworth, Jesse White, and Darnell Grant. Reserve Reserve Tourney ss 45 Bluffton 42 SS 26 Snider 46 ss 68 S. B. LaSalle 44 SS 43 Northrop 46 ss 42 Snider 38 SS 43 Elmhurst 37 ss 39 Mishawaka 40 SS 43 Harding 45 ss 27 Wayne 29 SS 22 North Side 35 ss 36 Marion 41 SS 52 Bellmont 50 ss 48 New Haven 42 SS 50 Concordia 52 SS 38 Northrop 40 ss 43 DeKalb 45 75 John Miller, senior and wrestler-on-the- Tony Starks, junior, attempts to trip up recovery, successfully pins his opponent his opponent to gain extra points for in a matter of seconds. the Archer team. Tim Doehrman, sophomore, gets his opponent in a tough death grip as the referee attempts to catch every move made. No longer on the mat but on the sideline. Coach Tribolet, former wrestler for South, advises a wrestler on technique. s4 pt itt ct and S iotty Jetutt 7 he wrestling team showed promise to be one of the strongest in South's history. The 83-84 season seemed to be the year in which South's los- ing image would be changed. South was off to a strong start with new head coach Stacey Tribolet, a former stu- dent and excellent wrestler at South. It was to be the first year in many where the team would not be giving up any forfeit points. South had a full squad of 13 varsity wrestlers. It was a great opening year. The kids had a lot of heart and pride. I was proud of the way the team came through in spite of the injuries , stated Coach Tribolet. The team seemed to work particularly hard in practice, as it tried to become one of the few teams to boast a winning season, but injuries put an end to this dream early in the season. Among the wrestlers who were hardest hit were captains Jordan Lebamoff and John Miller, seniors. Each had aspirations of becoming state champion in his weight class, and both were smashed by crip- pling knee injuries. This year I was proud of the way the team came through in spite of the injuries. — Coach Tribolet has been a building year as on- ly three seniors are leaving, added Tribolet, I look forward to next year. Although plagued with in- juries and disappointment, the team managed to keep its spirit high and wrestle with the en- thusiasm of years past. South South South South South South South South 19 49 13 25 29 6 31 29 Concordia Heritage Northrop North Side Harding Bellmont Whitko New Haven 43 22 44 35 28 58 30 29 South South South South South South South South 26 9 14 27 6 36 24 40 DeKalb Elmhurst Snider Woodlan Adams Central Bishop Luers Bishop Dwenger Wayne 35 51 52 36 51 33 33 12 Front Row: Nelson, Hufford, Rowland, Westropp, Doehrman, Haywood. Second Row: Lake, Easley, Hairston, Miller, Wells, Johnson. Back Row: Coach Boucamp, Pratt, Starks, Blanton, Coach Tribolet. 77 Mindy Pape, sophomore, concentrates LaQuan Norman, junior, displays both on hitting the bar just right as she prac- flexibility and incredible balance as she tices on the uneven bars. strikes a pose on the high beam. Colleen Baker, freshman, smiles for the judge as she finishes her successful floor exercise routine at a home meet. Josette McPike, sophomore, leaps across the mat during her optiona' floor exercise routine. Front Row: Coach Myers, Coach Bade, Second Row: Baker, Ditslear, McPike, Back Row: Skelton, Jacobi, Norman, Pape. 7 he gymnastics team, con- sisting of only seven gym- nasts, experienced a year of recovery and rebuilding. With several top gymnasts graduating last year, the team had to work hard to make up for the loss. Within the team, there were much spirit, enthusiasm, and determination. These helped the Archer team become as successful as it was. The optional gymnasts in- cluded Colleen Baker, freshman, Mindy Pape, sophomore, and LaQuan Nor- man, junior. Cindy Ditslear, and Josette McPike, sophomores, and Heidi Skelton and Diane Jacobi, juniors, comprised the intermediate division. Assistant Coach Lynn Myers said, The girls have really worked harder than ever this year, and the work has really paid off. The optional Cindy Ditslear, sophomore, prepares herself mentally in order to execute successfully a difficult move on the high beam. division is required to develop its own balance beam, floor, and uneven bars routines. The girls are also required to choose their own vaults. In the in- termediate division, the gym- nast is given a routine and then must perfect it, along with re- quired vaults. I have seen a great deal of improvement this year, and it shows. — Terri Bade Coach Terry Bade stated, I have seen a great deal of im- provement this year, and it shows. With such a small group, the girls had to gain confidence in themselves, even if it meant losing a few meets. All in all, the small group pull- ed together as a team and prov- ed that success can happen in small numbers, that is, with a little pride and determination. 79 We'll meet your team face to face . . . Lynn Cavender, freshman, leads fans at a freshman game. Look, Mom, no hands! Amy Pratt, future cheerleader, adds to the excite- ment of the South Side-Elmhurst game. 80 South Side Cheerleaders, led by Karen Jodi VanTilburg and Lori Stephens, Nichols, junior, sport their sweats on a juniors, obviously enjoy their version of chilly night. Let's Make a Move. 7( 6e t, Spinet } , Tteedect 11 really enjoy cheerleading! ;'s hard work during the summer, but it is really worth it in the end, said Lori Stephens. Last year seven varsity, six junior varsity, and six freshmen cheerleaders were chosen for the 1983-84 school year. The challenging task that awaited these girls was to create school spirit and support the athletic teams the entire year. Last June, seven cheerleaders went to Depauw University Cheerleading Camp to learn new cheers and to im- prove their techniques. Instead of a girl, Greg Rowland was picked in May to be the first male mascot in many years. He did a lot of tumbling as well as cheering with the varsity cheerleaders. In May, right after try-outs, the cheerleaders started prac- ticing once a week, then twice a week or more during summer vacation. Helping them to realize the importance of unity, not individualism, is number-one on my list. —Mrs. Simon Mrs. Linda Simon, cheerleading sponsor, com- mented, The job has been one of the biggest challenges of my life. I knew it would produce many headaches, but I didn't count on the many rewards that I have received. Helping them to realize the importance of unity, not individualism, is number-one on my list. Front Row: (Reserve Squad) Marshall, Scheffer, Plasterer, Rowland, Files, Payne, Nierman. Back Row (Varsity Squad) Nichols, Poinsette, Zelt, Thompson, Stephens, Tucker, VanTilburg. Freshman Squad: Cavender, Summers, Bish, Clark, Mickles, Fanger. 81 1983 Spring and Fall Sports Girls' Varsity Tennis ss 2 Huntington ss 0 Dwenger ss 5 New Haven ss 4 Concordia ss 1 Wayne ss 5 Harding ss 3 Norwell ss 1 Snider ss 2 North Side ss 0 Northrop ss 0 Luers ss 1 Elmhurst ss 0 Homestead Sectional ss 1 Northrop Golf ss 163 DeKalb ss 164 Heritage ss 148 Elmhurst ss 164 Garrett ss 162 North Side ss 157 Concordia ss 160 Wayne ss 154 Northrop ss 163 Dwenger ss 165 Leo ss 151 Concordia ss 153 Harding ss 167 Elmhurst ss g 155 New Haven SS SS ss ss ss ss 165 ss 178 ss 155 ss 165 ss 176 ss 167 ss 156 ss 143 ss 172 ss 162 ss 151 ss 153 ss 179 ss 177 ss ss ss ss ss ss Boys' Varsity Baseball 0 4 Harding New Haven 4 Luers 5 Carroll 1 20 Dwenger Woodlan 8 Concordia 4 1 Wayne Bellmont 3 2 Harding Snider 0 North Side 10 DeKalb 9 DeKalb 2 6 Northrop Luers 5 3 Heritage Elmhurst 5 Leo 5 East Noble 11 5 Wayne Norwell 3 Homestead 9 Garrett 9 North Side Boys' Track SS 54% Wayne 75 SS 54% Homestead 26% SS 73 Culver 45 SS 32% Warsaw 63% SS 3216 Elkhart Memorial 63 SS 3rd place Richmond Relays SS 33 Elmhurst 59% SS 33 Northrop 66% SS 54 Marion 73 ss 6th place Warsaw Invitational 7th place SAC meet 56 North Side 78 ss 56 Huntington 25 ss 44 Harding 70 ss 44 Concordia 43% Sectional SS 14pts t Girls' Track SS 80 Norwell 85 SS 40 South Adams 9 SS 62 North Side 65 SS 62 Luers 7 SS 48 Elmhurst 35 SS 48 Concordia 28 SS 56% Northrop 51% SS 56% Wayne 35 SS 56% Harding 51 SS 51 Snider 64 ss 51 Dwenger 19 ss 2nd place Northrop Invitational ss 2nd place SAC meet 82 Varsitv Volleyball ss 7,2 Dwenger 15,15 ss 12.9 Columbia City 15,15 ss 15,15 South Adams 7,12 ss 6.15,16 Homestead 15,7,14 ss 15,10 Norwell 5,15 ss 16,12,15 Garrett 14,15,17 ss 15,5,11 Huntington 8,15,15 ss 10,0 Elmhurst 14,15 ss 10,2 Harding 15,15 ss 5,4 Luers 15,15 ss 2,5 North Side 15,15 ss 13.4 Northrop 15,15 ss 2,8 East Noble 15,15 ss 1,4 Snider 15,15 ss 12,20 New Haven 15,22 ss 7,15,2 Concordia 15,12,15 ss 13,5,12 Wayne 10,15,14 Sectional ss 15,15 Christian 7.3 ss 2,2 Northrop 15,15 Boys' Varsity Tennis SS 4 Norwell ss 0 Homestead ss 4 Wayne ss 3 North Side ss 4 New Haven ss 3 Elmhurst ss 2 Dwenger ss 5 Harding ss 3 Luers ss 3 Concordia ss 4 Bellmont ss 3 Northrop ss 1 Snider Sectional SS 2 Concordia Varsity Football SS 1 Concordia 21 SS 0 Luers 16 ss 14 Harding 38 ss 6 Wayne 8 Ss 16 Huntington 15 ss 8 Snider 20 ss 7 North Side 23 ss 0 Dwenger 41 ss 0 Northrop 42 ss 9 Elmhurst 7 Boys' Cross Country SS 50 Bellmont 54 ss 50 Norwell 25 ss 46 Marion 53 ss 46 Wayne 33 ss 43 North 19 ss 43 Homestead 37 ss 50 Northrop 15 ss 45 Huntington 17 ss 51 Concordia 34 ss 51 East Noble 35 ss 44 Snider 21 ss 43 Elmhurst 34 Girls' Cross Country SS 24 Wayne 31 SS 60 Northrop 19 SS 47 Homestead 38 SS 47 North Side 35 ss 57 East Noble 71 ss 57 Concordia 32 ss 41 Snider 19 ss 41 Elmhurst 58 ss 57 Leo 59 ss 57 Harding 102 ss 57 East Noble 142 ss 57 New Haven 142 ss 57 Columbia City 31 83 On Targe Each Person Made It All Possible The people of South Side made this new feeling of pride work. No imp rovements could ever be possible without the students themselves. Each individual face and personality combined to make up what South Side is. But how did we spend our time? What things happened? The events that made up the year were different simply because we were, too. It called for everyone to work together. Together, the students of South Side got the job done. Pete Swinford, senior, alias Twinkletoes, prepares for a pass. What a crew! But oh, doesn't that spirit feel good! Rowdy fans gather at a volleyball game. f â–  Will it go in? John Roberts, senior, goes for a lay-up, as all await the outcome. Shawn Fincher, senior, feels South Side pride all the way down to his bear. . SENIORS! Sect Tttott 4 itt Saptftn? t e lime 76 t } 71 m Ah ... At last it's here . . . the year long awaited through many hours of both fun and work. Most seniors have mixed feel- ings about the year that, to many, marks the end of childhood and the start of something new. Memories of parties, pep sessions, dances, and the dreaded crazy green and white day will be a part of us, just as all that we have accomplished will remain for classes yet to come. Alicia Ade: AFS 2; COE vice president 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, team captain 4; Philo 3; Rifle Club 2; Service Worker 4; Senior Play 4; War Games 1,2,3, vice- president 4; Historical Society 3; Tennis 3, Raymond Ray wood Alexander, Todd Allen Anderson: Hi-Y 3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Investment Club 4; Service Worker 1; Times 2, head phtographer 3,4; Totem 2, head photographer 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Golf 1,2, letter 3,4; Tennis letter 4; Recognition: I Dare You Award 3; Art 2,3,4; National Scholastic Honor Award 2,3,4, Melanie Andonian. Michele Dawn Andrews: Choir letter 1; Home Ec Club 1 ; Service Worker 2; Senior Play 2,3, Rochelle Marie Anglin: AFS 4; Band 1,2, Drum major 3, head drum major 4; JCL 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 3; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Times 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: History 2; Geometry 2, Julie Therese Bailey: AFS 4; Philo 3, vice-president 4; Service Worker 3,4; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4, Jeffrey W. Ball: Choir letter 1 ,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Tutors 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Cross Country 1, letter 2,3,4; Track letter 1,2,4; Recognition: Advanced Algebra 3. The year is one too many All too soon — days, weeks, months once everlasting now counted closely. As childhood's grip is loosened, elusive moments fade softly into shaded memory. We wonder what was real? Times, shared in friendship — some forgotten, some ongoing, others, just begun. Through blending we have become who we are now, and what we hope to be. Glimpses of ongoing changes. Tanned faces faintly older than the spring before. Year upon year. Good upon bad, all leading to this year — to this day. And now, mere hints of what we aim for we shatter, one by one, held only by a bond that's never broken. Kathleen Clark Dawn Sewell, senior, goes through her locker, finding various lost items among the familiar ones. Hey, seniors. Seniors show their Hawaiian spirit during a winter sports pep session, while competing for the competition cheer. During Homecoming week. Student Council had a hall decorating contest. Each class was awarded a prize for originality, creativity, and coordinated design. During this week, the halls were filled with color and school spirit and helped South win its Homecoming game. Patricia Tanita Barnfield: Afro-American 2,4; Home Ec Club 4; Philo 4; Service Worker 3,4; Tutors, Samuel Barnfield. Andrew Beamer, Ann Zent Belbutoski: AFS 3, secretary 4; Investment Club 4; Speech Team 1,2,3, president 4; Times 2, feature, news editor 3, managing editor, editor- in-chief 4; Tour Guides 4; Historical Society 4, secretary 2,3; French Club secretary 3; Recognition: World History 1; Biology 1; French 2; Forensics 2; US History 3; English 1,2,3; Yale Book Award 3; DAR Good Citizen 4; NFL degrees of merit, honor, excellence distinction. Deborah Blaine Bennett: JCL 1,2,3,4; Philo 4; Service Worker 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3, letter 4, Adam Berger. Suzanne Berry, Darrel Bice. Pamela Biggs, Gregory i. Bireley: COE treasurer 4; Recognition: Algebra 1,2; Accounting 1,2, David Black, Timothy Black. Curtis Lee Blanton: AFS 3; Science Club 1; Cross Coun- try 3; Wrestling 1,3, letter 2, Rochelle Bodle, Lore Beth Bohnstedt: AFS social committee 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Service Worker 4; Recognition: NFL degress of merit, honor, excellence, and distinction, David A. Bomersback: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Service Worker 3,4; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4. 87 Susan Bonham: Cheerleading I; Philo 3, president 4; Ser- vice Worker 3,4; Senior Play 4; Times 4; Tutors 2,4; Spanish Club 3, vice-president 4; Tennis 2, letter 3,4; Recognition: Spanish 3; Most improved player tennis 3, Sombath Bounket, Nicholas Boylan, Michael Brand. Helen Elizabeth Brielmaier: COE 4; Service Worker 2; Basketball manager 2; Track letter 2, Lynelle Kay Brissette: Choir I, letter 2; Service Worker 2,3,4; Basket- ball I; Tennis 2; Volleyball I, letter 2,3,4; Recognition: Outstanding player volleyball 4, Dan Bromley: Class Of- ficer vice-president 3,4; Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4; Intramurals 2,3, letter 4; Service Worker 4; Times 4; Historical Socie- ty vice-president 2; French Club president 3; Baseball 1,2, letter 3,4; Tennis letter 3,4, Virgil Brown: Afro- American 1; Intramurals 3; Service Worker 1; Board Games 2. Tim Brumbeloe: Service Worker 3, Timothy A. Bueter: AFS 3, treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Service Worker 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Tri-State Honor Band 4, Kim Capps: Service Worker 3,4, Terry Carboni. Arthur Carlisle: Afro-American 1; COE 4, Kimberly Carr: Choir 3, Michael Case, Sylvia Helen Case: Arrow Club 1. Richard Castro, Kathleen Clark: Philo 3,4; Student Council 2,3, president 4; Totem 2,3, copy editor 4; Recognition: Honors Math 1,2,3; Honors English 2; Chemistry 2; R. Nelson Snider Award 2; Tri-Kappa 3; Brown Book Award 3, Lisa Conrad: Choir 1,2,3; Service Worker 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Sera M. Conrad: Band 1 ,2,3; Service Worker 4; Tutors 4; Spanish Club 3,4. Darin Cooper, Michelle Renee Craig: COE 4, president 3; JCL 1,2,3; Service Worker 1,2,3, Scott Crebb: Service Worker 2,3; Senior Play 4; War Games 1,2,3,4; Board Games 1,2,3,4, Dina Cuellar: Service Worker 4; Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. 88 wnere were you when the lights went out? An Archer, waiting by the cafeteria, is contemplating whether to go out into the freezing cold weather. Joel Cureton: Intramurals 1,2,3; Service Worker 2,3; Football I, Susan Dahman, Bryanita Davis: Service Worker 1, Micbele Marie Davis: AFS 2; Cheerleading 1,2, letter 3; Class Officer secretary 4; Philo 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Times 3,4; Totem assistant editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition; Jour- nalism 3. Jeffrey A. Dawson: Baseball 1,2, letter 3,4, Mark Dennis, John Robert Deputy: Band 1 , letter 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2; JCL 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Service Worker 4; Senior Play 4; War Games 2,3; Historical Society 3,4; Recogni- tion: Physics 3, Kamara Dixie. Jerry Doehrman: Intramurals 1; Totem 2, Mike Dorman: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1 ; Investment club 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Senior Play 4; Times 3; Totem 3; Tutors 4; Historical Society 2,3; French Club 3; Baseball 1; Tennis 3,4, Bill Dreifke: Science Club 1; Senior Play 4; War Games 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 3, Laurie L. Epps: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Service Worker 3,4. 89 Armando Geraldo Escamilla, Timothy Evans, Susan E. Felger: AFS 2, social committee 3,4; Science Club 1,2 Speech Team letter 3,4, vice-president 4; Senior Play 4 Times 2,3, opinion editor 4, managing editor 4; Totem 4. Tour Guides 4; Tutors 2; Historical Society 2,3,4: Recognition: NFL degrees of merit, honor, excellence distinctions; NMSQT semifinalist, Stacy Shanea Files. Afro-American 3, coordinate secretary 4; Cheerleading 4; Speech Team 3,4; Majorettes 3; Track letter 1 . Shawn Abaye Fincber: Afro-American 1,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Speech Team letter 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, letter 3,4; Track 1, letter 2,3,4; Recognition; NFL degrees of merit, honor, distinction; Junior Rotarian, Harold Fischer Class Officer vice president 2; Hi-Y 3, president 4; Speech Team 3; Service Worker 3,4; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Football 1, letter 2,3,4; Recognition: NFL degrees of merit, honor, Robert P. Floyd: Intramurals 2,3, Deborah Michelle Fogel: AFS 2,3; Class Officer social committee 4; Philo 3; Service Worker 1,4; Student Council 3,4; Totem 2,3, Academics editor 3, layout editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Gymnastics let- ter 1,2; Tennis letter 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, letter 3,4; Recognition: Tri-Kappa; Top third-year German; Honorable mention SAC tennis 3; Most valuable player tennis 3; Outstanding player volleyball 4. _5e Choosing a band for the junior-senior prom, selling tickets for the senior play, and planning entertainment for the Senior Banquet were only a few of the jobs that the seven Senior Class officers handled throughout the school year. Meetings were every Tuesday morn- ing, during which the officers discussed possible school improvements, and plan- ned upcoming senior events. The of- ficers discovered that remaining funds from last year's senior class, in addition to money from the 1983-84 treasury, could be used toward a gift for the school. With Jordan Lebamoff as president of the class, Dan Bromley as vice- president, Shelly Davis as secretary, Dave Osterman as treasurer, and Deb- bie Fogel, Jennifer Graham, and Shawn Weaver as social committee, the year ran smoothly. Sponsoring the senior class, Mrs. Mendenhall, Mr. Poorman, Mr. Steb- ing, and Mrs. Rohleder advised the of- ficers and approved the activities and their ideas. Lebamoff stated, I didn't have to campaign with bubble gum this year, but having been class president since seventh grade really gave me the ex- perience I needed this year. Front Row: Lebamoff, Fogel, Bromley. Back Row: Osterman, Weaver, Graham, Davis. should be telling you something As seniors anticipate graduation, they may find themselves scanning the aisles of a neighborhood Hooks for baby powder or lotion. It's that little itch. Seniors, up to their ears in finan- cial aid forms or in the middle of such things as choosing graduation announcements, are still undoubted- ly victims of this so-called senioritis. The most detectable cases are those students with at least one or two all-senior classes. The entire class may be trying to get through the doorway 15 seconds after the bell, and once inside, trig books, government notes, or Hamlet may be brushed aside as students chatter about the Senior Banquet or tomor- row's attire for a senior dress-up day. And it gets much worse. As the end of the year approaches, the symptoms multiply. They include dozing off during first period because of a lack of sleep, losing interest in class, or taking advantage of underclassmen in the cafeteria. There is no antidote for this menace-mania. The best that one can do for himself is to grab a four-ounce tube of Lanacane and just sit back and wait. Teresa Anne Ford: Choir 1, letter 2; COE 4; Service Worker 3,4; Senior Play 4, Keith Foreman, Cressie Fowlkes, Brent Michael Fulton: Intramurals 1,2; Baseball 1,2, letter 3,4; Basketball 1, letter 2. Denny Garrett: Science Club 1; Senior Play 4; War Games 2,3,4; Historical Society 3,4, Pete Gemmer: Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Totem 3,4; French Club 3; Basketball 1; Golf letter 1,2,3,4, Lex P. Gibson, Jr.: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 4, Jody Lynn Gill: DECA 4. Randall (.off, Debbie Goggans. Angela Marie Goodman: Afro- American 1,2,4; Basket- ball 1,2, letter 3, captain 4; Track letter 1,2, co-captain 3,4; Volleyball 1, letter 2,3, co-captain 4; Recognition: Typing 3; Top underclass athlete 3, Jennifer Susan Graham: AFS 2,3; Class Officer treasurer 2, social com- mittee 4; Philo 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Totem 2, associate editor 3, co-editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Tennis 1, letter 2 3,4; Recognition; English 3. Tracy Grant: Choir 4; Service Worker 4, Cynthia Green. Delinda Grizzle, Jon Haffner: Investment Club 4; Science Club 1; Senior Play 4; War Games 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 4; Recognition: World History 2. Hi Peggy Ott, senior, spends time after school to further her typing skills. A stitch in time . . . Tina Sutphin, senior, smiles at the camera while taking a break from the difficult task of threading a needle. Kim Haifley: Art Club 4, Tara Hairston: COE 4; Service Worker 3, Steven Hall, Amy Ellen Hapner: AFS 3,4; Ser- vice Worker 2,3; Senior Play 3,4; Art Club 1 ,2,3,4. Neal R. Harper: COE 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2; Service Worker 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Cross Country 1, let- ter 2; Track 2, Michael Harris, Robert Hartgrove, Terry A. Helm: Science Club 1 . Cufion Hill, Steven Hill: Service Worker 2,3, Tacoma liollins, Carol Jo Hooper COE president 4; Student Council 3,4. George Toscos, senior, asks advice on an hour-long book from the erudite teacher, Mr. Boylan. Andrew Thomas Hufford: AFS 3, president 4; Band 1, letter 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Investment Club 4; Jazz Band 3,4; Speech Team 2, letter 3,4; Service Worker 4; Student Council vice-president 4; Senior Play 4; Times news editor 2,3, managing editor 3, editor-in-chief, student adviser 4; Recognition: Journalism 2; NFL degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction; Outstanding junior speaker 3, Janet Leigh Hughes: AFS social com- mittee 4; Freshman cheerleading captain 1; Choir accompanist 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 4; Service Worker 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Senior Play 4; Recognition: Jazz Band outstanding freshman; NFL degrees of merit, honor, Yvette R. Jenkins: Afro-American 4; Choir 2,3,4; Service Worker 1, Brian Johnson. Maria Johnson, Domonique Jones, Kerry J. Kauff- man: Investment Club 4; Science Club 1; Photography Club 3; Rifle Club 2, letter 3,4; Ser- vice Worker 3,4; Senior Play 4; Historical Society 2,3,4, Al H. Keller: Service Worker 2; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2, letter 2. Matthew Kellogg, K. K. Kenchanh: Intramurals 1,2,4; Tour Guides 4; Soccer 1,2,3, Jim Kennedy: War Games 2,3,4, Phouttaha Keolasy. 93 Sampbat Keolasy, Derek Ketring: Arrow Club 2; In- tramurals 3, David Kienzle: War Games 3, Richard KiessUng. Robert Klingshirn: Band 1, letter 2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,4; JCL 2,4, secretary 3, Jeffrey Scott Kolkman: AFS 2; Ser- vice Worker 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Totem 4, Tour Guides 4; Track 3; Recognition: English 2, Caryn R. Kronberg: Choir 2, COE sergeant-at-arms 4; Service Worker 2,3,4, Katharine V. Kruse. Brian Kuhn: Science Club 1 ; Senior Play 4; War Games 1,2,3,4; Board Games 1,2,3,4, Dawn Laureen Kumfer: AFS 3,4; Science Club 1 ; Service Worker 3; Senior Play 3,4; Tutors 2; Art Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Recogni- tion: Art 2. David Landon: Hi-Y 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Senior Play 2,3,4; Times 3; Baseball 2; Football 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 1, Teresa Kay LaRue: AFS 1; Service Worker 3; Tutors 2; Art Club 2; French Club 3. Kimberly Lauer, Elizabeth Anne Leal: AFS 1,2,3; JCL 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Philo 3,4; Service Worker 2,3; Stu- dent Council 4; Senior Play 4; Times sports editor 4; Totem 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Recognition: Art 1. Jordan Lebamoff, Robin Lindsay: AFS 2,3; Band 1, letter 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; JCL 3, treasurer 4; Science Club 1,2; Philo 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Latin 1,3. Ronnie Link: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; AFS 3,4; COE 3,4; Hi- Y 3,4; Home Ec Club 4; Service Worker 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4, Beverly Ann Littlejohn: Orchestra 1, Joy Jeanne Lohse: AFS 2,3,4; DECA president 4; Speech Team 3; Philo 3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Meterite 1; Freshmore 1; Spanish Club 2, secretary 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3; Volleyball 2; Recognition; NFL degree of merit 3, Donna Luczak. Phan Tu Luong, Phuong Luong, Molly McCaffrey, Abigail Pearl McCarren: AFS 3,4; JCL 3,4; Science Club 1; Speech Team 3; Orchestra letter 1,2; Philo 3,4; Service Worker 1,3; Student Council 3,4; Senior Play 4; Meterite 1; Tennis 2; Recognition: NFL degree of merit. The hours of hard work and practice are over. The last home game has arrived. But all of the work seems worthwhile as the names of senior team players are announced for recognition. Each player accompanied by a parent or grandparents stands in the limelight to be honored for his dedication and participation in the South Side athletic program. Senior football team members and their parents stand to be recognized at the Northrop game. 95 Laura Lyn McClintock: AFS 1,2, president 4; Jazz Band 2,3; JCL 2,4, secretary 3; Science Club 1; Speech Team letter 3,4; Senior Play 4; Times 1,2,3,4; Totem 4; Tour Guides 4; Meterite 1; Recognition: Hugh O'Brian Award 2; NFL degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction; National Merit Semifinalist 4, Sean M. Mckenna: In- tramurals 4; Tour Guides 4; Golf 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. Rae A. Michael: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Philo 3,4; Service Worker 3; Student Council 1 ,2,3,4; Totem layout editor 4, Lillian Mickels. Christopher Miller: Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, letter 3,4; Tennis 1, letter 2,3; Recognition: All-SAC tennis 2,3, John P. Miller: JCL 1,2,3; Service Worker 1,2,3; Student Council 1,4; Tennis 2,3; Wrestling letter 1,2, co-captain 3,4; Recognition: SAC wrestling cham- pion 3. Mike Moon, Terry Morgan Margaret A. Murphy: Choir 1,2,3; COE 4; Investment Club 4; Speech Team 3,4; Service Worker 3; Student Council 4; Basketball manager letter 1,2; Track manager 3; Volleyball manager 1, letter 2,3,4, Thomas Patrick Murphy, Christine Nagy, Chant Kodel Nelson: Afro- American 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Darryn Nichols: Afro-American 3,4; Hi-Y 4; In- tramurals 3,4; Service Worker 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Track 2; Recognition: All-City honorable mention football 3; Most valuable player football 4; All-SAC football 4, Mark O'Brien: Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1 ,2,3; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4. Timothy Oglesbee, David L. Osterman, Jr.: Class officer 2,3,4; Tour Gui des 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2, let- ter 3. J % 1 Everyone enjoys the weekend. Seniors are no exception. Parties are a chance for friends to get together and have a good time. Kicking back with a deck of cards, a group of friends, and good tunes in the background is one of the favorite weekend activities of seniors. Joel Cureton, senior, concentrates on his friend's hand of cards during a rough game of euchre. Jackie Marshall, junior, and Damon Walker, senior, use teamwork to defeat their opponents in a challenging game of solitare. Peggy Ott: Choir 2,3; COE 4; Orchestra 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2, letter, captain 3,4, Patricia Sue Panyard: Cheerleading 1,2; Class Secretary 3; COE 4, Service Worker 1; Student Council 3, Kevin Parke, Fredrick Pennington: Afro-American 1,2, vice-president 3, president 4; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. Jon Pettit, Anthony Pratt, Duangcha Ratsabout, Scott Ray: Intramurals 4; Rifle Club 2; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4; Cross Country 3,4; Golf 1 ,2,3,4; Track 4. 97 John Redmond, Stephen Reiter, John M. Roberts: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 3,4; Service Worker 1,2; Track 1,2, letter 3,4, Jaime Romero. Lisa Russell, Rebecca Schaab: Student Council 4; Tutors 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, letter 2,3,4; Volleyball 3, Tim Schnitz, Kimberly Schroeder: Service Worker 2,4; Times 3; Totem 3; Tutors 4. )ohn Roberts, senior, explains the techniques of lifting 20-pound weights to Carl Sinninger, senior. Say ahhh Todd Wilburn, senior, alias Trashman, can't believe his eyes at the sight that just walked by. Audrey Scott, Rodney Scott: Basketball letter 4; Track 1, Angelia Serrano, Dawn Marie Sewell: AFS 3,4; Speech Team 3, letter 4; Majorettes 1, letter 2,3,4; Philo 4; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4; French Club 3, secretary 4. Edwin Shepperd, Scott Eliot Simon: AFS 1,2,3, social committee 4; Hi-Y secretary 4; Investment Club chairman 4; Speech Team 1,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4, secretary 2, Senior Play 4; Times 1,2,3,4; Totem 3, business manager 4; Tour Guides 4; Historical Society 3, program chairman 2; Recognition: World History 3; NFL degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction; best Times Totem writer 3; National Merit Semifinalist, Carl E. Sinninger: Intramurals 1,2; Service Worker 4; Times 4; Totem 4; Tour Guides 4; Cross Country letter 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2, letter 3,4, Recognition: Cross Country mental attitude 3; Most valuable runner cross country 4; All-SAC Runner 4, Faron Skelton. Franklin R. Smith, Jeff Smith: Hi-Y 4; In- tramurals 3,4; Service Worker 4; Basketball 1,2; Golf 2,3,4. Michelle Smith: COE 3, parliamentarian 4; Philo 3; Freshmore 1, Meterite 1; Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2, letter 3, Ellen Somsavath: JCL 2; Service Worker 1,4. Janis Somsavath: Service Worker 3,4; Student Council 4, Donna M. Spice: Service Worker 3,4. Edward Starks: Afro-American 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, Gary Lee Stephens: Senior Play 4. 99 Hall monitors Jane Trueblood, senior, Darryl Fromm, junior, and Debbie Bennett, senior, demonstrate their daily tasks. Melanie White, senior, tapes comic strips in her locker to cheer her up between her hectic classes. Kermit Stephans: Afro-American 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 4, Jim Stockman: Afro-American 4; Hi-Y vice-president 4; Service Worker 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Historical Society 3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Recognition: Most valuable underclassman cross country 2, Jason P. Stouder, Jacqueline Stytle. Mary Summers: Choir 1,2,3; COE 1; Philo 3; Student Council 2, Kristina Sutphin: Choir 1,2,4; Investment Club 4; Majorettes 1, letter 2,3,4; Service Worker 3,4; Student Council 4, Pete Swinford: Football 2,3,4; Recognitions: Most valuable underclassman football 3; Most valuable player 4, Philaphon Symongkbon. Kevin Taylor, Michael Thomas, Alisa Thompson: Afro- American 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,3, letter 4; COE 4; Matmaids 1,2; Service Worker 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2, Joseph TU1. 100 Eight ball, corner pocket Tim Evans, senior, leads a double life. Outside school hours, he becomes The Pool Shark. George Toscos: Band 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4, Vinh Trinh: Soccer 1,3,4; Recognition: Art 1,3, Jane Trueblood: Ser- vice Worker 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Yvonne Tucker Afro- American 1,2,3, vice-president 4; Cheerleading 1,2, letter 3,4; Choir 1,2; Speech Team 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Gymnastics 1 ; Track 1 . Dennis Tyson, Timothy Van Zant: Basketball manager 1, letter 2, Lidia Vieira: AFS 4; Rifle Club 4; Senior Play 4; Historical Society 4; Spanish 4, Alvin James Walker III: Band 1,2; War Games 1,2,3,4; Board Games 1,2,3,4. Cedric Walker Afro-American 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 4, Damon Walker, Dar- ren E. Walker, Lisa Annette Ward: Afro-American 3,4; Service Worker 2,3. 101 Leslie Ware, Bruce Watson, Shawn Marie Weaver: Batgirls 2, letter 3,4; Class Officer social committee 4; COE 4; Philo secretary 4; Service Worker 2,3,4; Recognition: Shorthand 1; E. L. Walker Award, Christopher White. Dorthea White, Melanie Gia White: AFS 2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Philo 4; Service Worker 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; French Club 3,4, Michele Renee Wiebke, Todd M. Wilburn: Service Worker 2,4; Baseball 1,2, letter 3,4. Thomas William Wild: Band 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1, vice-president 4; Times 1,2,3,4; Totem 1,2,3,4, Mark Wilkins: Intramurals 3; Photography Club 2,3,4; Service Worker 1,2,3; Times 2,3,4; Totem 2,3,4; Golf 1,2, Cindy Wilson: Choir 1; Timothy Alan Winicker: In- tramurals 1,2,3; Service Worker 1,3,4; Senior Play 4; Tutors 2,4; Track manager letter 1,2; French Club 3,4; Recognition: French 3; Chemistry 2; Tri-Kappa Award Cathy Wise, Carla Wolfe: Senior Play 2, Scott Wyatt, Larry Young. Brenda Lynne Zehr: Choir 2, Matmaids 2; Service Worker 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Freshmore Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Recognition: Junior Rotarian 4, Joseph Paul Zoch: Hi-Y 4; JCL 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tour Guides 4. 102 Caroline Dennis, junior, Laura McClin- tock, senior, and Peggy Newton, junior, cheese up at the thought of another English class. As Becky Dougherty, junior, turns pages, Janet Hughes, senior, practices an accom- paniment for the school choir. It's the five-minutes-to-get-to-class-in-a-flash dash between mods for Archers on a typical school day. Jeanette Wilkins, senior, scales the ramp, taking time out to chat during a passing period. Wake up, sleepy head! Tim Leming, junior. Finds another purpose for study hall. Working together in effort to make the school better Underclassmen Freshmen, sophomores and juniors take the years one at a time. T he high school years are the best of our lives. It is in these years that lasting friendships and memories are form- ed as each student gains the basis of a lifetime of education. The freshman year is the most difficult of the years for many reasons. First, students must adjust to new faces, a new building, more difficult classes, and greater responsibilities. While trying to en- dure these problems, they must also deal with being subjected to elevator and swim- ming pool passes as well as numerous heckle lines. Surviving the traumas of the freshman year, sophomores begin their year with hopes of a simpler life. Their lockers are now within walking distance of their classes, and they can now attend Steve Lubbehusen, freshman, looks on in awe of his friend's ability to eat a chili dog in a single bite. social functions without having to avoid ridicule. Although their classes are still difficult, they are adjusted to high school living and to the weight of their homework. The junior year is filled with anticipa- tion. Throughout the year, students look forward to the approaching senior year. The junior year opens new doors for many Archers. Clubs, such as Philo and Hi-Y, are offered as well as many new course selections. The main event of the junior year is the junior senior prom in the spring. South Side's underclasses as a whole were a sourc e of pride and spirit. Without the participation of the underclasses, no school is complete. This year in particular they worked to show that they were the heart of the school and were proud to be there. Earnest Acoff 10 Letitia Acoff 1 1 Alex Adams 10 Michelle Adams 9 Melissa Ade 1 1 Rodney Ahlersmeyer 9 Maryam Ahmad 1 1 Jac Ake 9 Brian Alexander 1 1 Juan Allisun 9 Charles Ames 1 1 Edith Ames 9 Claudine Anderson 1 1 Eddie Anderson 10 Felicia Anderson 1 1 Freddell Anderson 9 Leo Anderson 9 Troy Anderson 9 David Anglin 9 Carl Applegate 9 Stephen Applegate 9 Lee Armstrong 1 1 Terrell Arney 9 Derrick Arrington 9 Julia Auld 11 Mark Azbill 9 Mark Bailey 9 Carmen Baird 10 Colleen Baker 9 Karen Baker 1 1 Patricia Baker 1 1 Sarah Baker 1 1 George Baldus 1 1 Derek Ball 9 Gary Barker 10 Larry Barker 9 Steven Barker 9 Mark Barnes 10 Kim Barnett 1 1 Jo Barney 1 1 106 Wesley LaRue and Brian Hoskins, sophomores, write Spanish sentences on the board. Rodney Cavender, sophomore, kicks back as he pauses to rap with a fellow Archer. :'T- — Wfi j f i f) Mark Barnfield 10 Tammy Baron 9 Shelia Barrera 10 Terry Bassett 9 Shandra Bates 9 Thomas Bates 10 Thomas Batt 9 Richard Baxter 10 Jerome Beasley 10 Carol Bell 9 Alan Belschner 9 Alice Belschner 10 Courtney Benson 9 Derrick Benson 1 1 Eddie Benson 9 Errick Benson 1 1 Elizabeth Berndt 10 Julie Biddle 9 James Biggs 1 1 Francis Bireley 10 Whitney Bish 9 Daniel Black 9 Diane Black 9 Rodney Black 9 Eric Blanton 9 Wendy Blauvelt 1 1 James Boggs 10 Angelic Bolden 9 Brian Bolton 10 Jill Bomersback 10 Christopher Bonham 9 Bobby Booker 9 Sysomphon Bounket 9 Aaron Boylan 9 Adam Boylan 9 Daniel Boylan 10 Rosemarie Bradfield 10 Amy Bredemeyer 1 1 James Breedlove 10 Amy Breidert9 107 Benita Brewer 1 1 Dianna Brielmaier 10 Lisa Brown 1 1 Tracy Brown 9 Jeannine Bryie 1 1 Tina Buckner 1 1 Elizabeth Bueter 1 1 Peggy Bullock 1 1 Brenda Bush 9 Jennifer Butler 9 Charles Byanski 9 Tammy Caldwell 9 Rose Campbell 9 Lo n Capps 10 Derrick Carlisle 10 Troy Carpenter 10 Kimberly Carr 1 1 Tyre Carr 10 Daniel Carson 9 Raynetta Carter 9 Markel Cartwright 9 Melba Case 1 1 Benjamin Castillo 9 Edward Castro 10 Lynn Cavender 9 Rodney Cavender 10 James Ceccanese 10 Craig Chamber 9 John Chambers 10 James Chandler 1 1 James Chesterman 10 Linda Christen 1 1 lt s South Side Showtime! T he band sat in the stands at Northrop High School on a warm October day, listening and hoping as the announcer read the names of the bands who would take that one step farther toward the state mar- ching contest. First division . . . South Side blared over the speakers, and the stands erupted in loud screams and deafening cheers from the 105 members. Tim Bueter, senior, takes time out from the band's victory celebration to smile for the triumph of the competition. Keeping in step to the beat, the Marching Band takes part in the regional competition last fall. The Marching Green Machine knows how ro show its stuff The Marching Green Machine, under the direction of Mr. Streeter, advanced to the regional competition in Kokomo, where again, it received a first-division rating. All hopes of reaching the state finals were dashed, however, when the band failed to place in the top five. It was still a satisfying ending to the marching season, started back in the first week of August at band camp. The band worked nine hours a day for a week at South Side, getting the show put together. The members put in many weeks of work after band camp, perfecting the marching, music, and the show as a whole. Led by drum majors Shelly Anglin, senior, and Rhonda Tagtmeyer and Jay Martin, juniors, the Green Machine prov- ed itself a winning band at the City Mar- ching Festival, where it placed first in general effect and in the top of three in marching and music with rivals Elmhurst and North Side. The band also performed well at halftimes of home football games. Streeter commented, I felt that this year's band was the best one I've ever worked with in my three years here. I was really proud of the students and what they accomplished. 108 Stephen Christie 1 1 Leroy Church 9 Donald Clark 10 Donald Clark III 9 Mark Clark 10 Rebecca Clark 9 Timothy Clark 11 Scott Cleveland 9 Cynthia Close 9 Franklin Cobbs 10 Anthony Cochren 1 1 Charles Coleman 10 Scott Col ley 1 1 Gregory Collins 9 Sarah Colvin 10 Andrew Congdon 9 Kevin Conwell 1 1 Charles Corey 9 Austin Couch 9 Anderson Cox 10 Darin Craig 1 1 Jeanne Crandall 9 Lynne Crawford 9 Richard Cronkhite 9 Scott Crooks 9 Robert Cross 9 Coreen Curtis 9 Lisa Curtis 9 Amy Daley 1 1 Elizabeth Daniels 9 Jeffrey Daughtry 10 Kelley Daughtry 1 1 Michelle Davidson 1 1 Armando Davila 1 1 Nancy Davila 9 Labronz Davis 10 Lavelle Davis 10 Robert Davis 9 Daniel Deal 1 1 Kevin Dean 1 1 The puppet from outer space sings a country song about her interest in Mr. Bartkiewicz. The United States Air Force does its rendition of music through the ages. Jammin with the Rir ForcE Lovely, shortened periods. That was the general reply to the announcement made during first period concerning the assembly scheduled for that afternoon. The Air Force Band was performing in the gym at the end of the day. Homeroom teachers led their classes through the doors of the crowded gymnasium and to their sections in the bleachers. After the usual chatter of friends discussing the day's earlier events died down, the concert began. The band delivered an ex- cellent performance. Students and faculty responded by sing- ing along with familiar lyrics. Highlights of the show included a singing puppet with a peculiar attachment to Coach Bart- kiewicz. And the sounds of Radio WUSA rolled the decades as far as the Big Bands of the 1940's. Controlling the Munchies New machines offer students a quick snack There are two new members in South Side, but they are not people. They are machines. The new pop and snack machines have been quite popular with most South Side students. For a before-school snack or an after-school treat, the machines are the place to be. The addition of the pop and snack machines by the ad- ministration proves that it has established trust in the students of South. The machines are open before the school and after 2:35 in the afternoon. The pop machine carries such delicious soft drinks as Mountain Dew, Pepsi, Sunkist, and even diet drinks. The snack machine provides chips, assorted candy bars, and cookies for hungry Archers. Grabbing a Pepsi before school, Larry Robinson, junior, appreciates the new addition to the school. 4S w â–  Jack Deaton 9 Joseph Deitche 10 Eduardo De Leon 9 Sarah Denny 9 Caroline Dennis 1 1 Sarah Deputy 9 Daphne Devoe 10 Tammy Dickerson 9 Beth Diffenderfer 9 Cynthia Ditslear 10 Sarah Dockery 9 Mark Doehrman 10 Timothy Doehrman 10 Julie Dorman 10 Rebecca Dougherty 1 1 Lora Douglas 10 Christopher Drake 1 1 Donna Dubois 10 Calvin Dubose 1 1 Michelle Dunn 9 Ronald Dunn 1 1 Khanh Duong 9 Angela Durnell 9 Mitchell Durnell 10 (left) Mar- presi- Junior class officers plan new activities for the year Anticipating their senior year, the Junior Class officers worked to gain funds to meet the costs of senior projects. The Junior Class officers were Michelle Payne, treasurer; Jackie shall, vice-president; Kristie Malott, dent; Candy Nunez, secretary. In an early meeting, the officers listed- their goals. Their fund-raising plans in- cluded selling bumper stickers and having a Saint Patrick's Day dance. The Junior Class also helped plan the junior-senior prom, and class officers directed the hall decorating contest during Homecoming. This year we concentrated on the im- portance of a strong class and the benefits it can bring, commented Malott. IHH L - 11 i B U - 5 L fl r 0 AM M VMM H k '' 110 SOPHOMORC officers work for the future In late October, the sophomore homerooms were given ballots to elect their class officers, and each office was represented by at least three candidates. After the ballots were tallied, Betsy Col- vin was elected president; Anita Mendez, vice-president; Cindy Ditslear, secretary; and Tammy Smith, treasurer. The vice-presidential race resulted in a deadlock between Wesley LaRue and Anita Mendez. In the final recount, Mendez had the advantage and was elected to the position. Class President Colvin stated, I'm hop- ing to get the sophomore class active in many projects. We have three more years to make sure the Class of '86 is well remembered by South Side. Cindy Ditslear, Betsy Colvin. Anita Mendez. Tammy Smith Anthony Easley 9 Christina Eilers 9 Rachel Elliott 9 Kaying Elmer 1 1 Todd Emrick 10 Hilda Escamilla 1 1 David Estep 10 Edward Evans 9 Jacqiline Evans 9 Timothy Evans 9 Lisa Fanger 9 Harold Faust 9 Douglas Faux 1 1 Jon Faux 9 Susan Faux 9 Kevin Fawcett 1 1 Donna Fedock 1 1 Jane Fedock 10 Anne Felger 10 Elizabeth Felger 9 Alan Fett 1 1 William Fett 9 Damon Files 10 Lucia Flanery 1 1 Heather Fleck 10 David Flotow 9 Elizabeth Floyd 9 David Fortriede 1 1 Tamara Fortriede 9 Elizabeth Fox 1 1 Leanne Fredrick 1 1 Marvin Freeman 1 1 Sean Frevert 9 Darryl Fromm 1 1 Laura Frutos 1 1 Paul Fulghum 10 Craig Fulton 9 Kristy Gahan 9 MarkGaskill9 Timothy Gaskill 9 Mariann Gause 1 1 James Gaylor 9 Timothy Gemmer 1 1 Samuel Gemple 10 Lisa Gerardot 1 1 John Gerbers 9 Jared Gerig 1 1 Andrew Gernhardt 1 1 111 0£ cowifo t earti As the pressure increases for education and a good background, opportunities such as COE become more important to high school students. After graduation, these young adults will be more qualified and will find the job-hunting task much easier. During the year COE has several fund- raisers such as M Ms, gift books, cheese and sausage, and much more. The money raised from these special efforts goes Meg Murphy, senior, and Heidi Sinninger, junior, ex- change money for a notebook during a COE class. toward parties, field trips, and banquets. Cooperative Office Education is for seniors and sixth-semester grads who are interested in the business field. Business techniques, such as typing, shorthand, and accounting, are helpful for being placed in the program. It provides students with an opportunity to learn skills and earn money at the same time. It is reassuring to know that I have the skills and training that can give me a good start on the future, commented Shawn Weaver, senior. Stephanos Gersos 9 Eric Gibson 9 Harvey Gibson 10 Maehorton Gibson 10 Christopher Gielow 9 Ginger Giessler 1 1 James Gilbert 1 1 Denise Gill um 9 DuaneGillum 9 Robert Gilmore 1 1 Robin Goggans 1 1 Thomas Goggans 10 Carmen Goins9 Michael Goins 1 1 Sharman Goins 9 Patricia Golden 1 1 William Golden 10 Christopher Gomez 9 Steven Gomez 9 Christina Gonzales 9 Willie Goodwin 10 Reginald Grady 1 1 Pamela Graham 10 Sarah Grandstaff 9 Darnall Grant 9 Lisa Grant 9 Deborah Grayson 9 David Grear 9 Eric Green 10 Laretha Green 1 1 Sandra Green 9 Tamara Greider 10 Leopoldo Guajardo 10 Theresa Gudakunst 1 1 Tina Hadley 10 Joel Haffner 10 Robert Hagler 1 1 Curtis Hairston 1 1 Ulanda Hariston 10 Michael Hale 11 Delanie Hall 1 1 Veola Hambright 10 Viola Hambright 10 Frances Hamilton 1 1 Kurt Hargens 9 Kristeen Harmeyer 1 1 Debra Harness 1 1 Jeffrey Harper 1 1 Robert Harris 9 Patrick Harter 1 1 Vicki Hartgrove 10 Suzanne Hartsock 1 1 Darren Harvard 9 Melvin Harvard 1 1 Jovon Harvey 9 James Hawkins 9 112 Sometimes ycu need Ccmic Relief S tudents identify themselves with their favorite cartoon characters tc set thrcush Tim Clark: Captain Caveman, Because I look like him. Faith Worthman: Pebbles, Because I've always had a secret crush on Bam Bam. Charlie Wemhoff: Bam Bam, Because I've always had a secret crush on Faith Worthman. Curtis Hairston: Bugs Bunny, You can't catch me! Kelly Summers: Smurf, They're so small! Alfredo Perez: Elmer Fudd, He's always scheming! Lori Miller: Garfield, He's cool, calm, and collected, like me! Jim Porter: Dudley Dooright, Studly Dress-Right Mindy Pape: Cathy, We cram for exams the same way; pig out! Leigh Reed: Conrad the frog, Because he's wild and crazy like me. Nora Mills: Shmoo, He can be anything he wants. Rob Raines: Ziggy, Because he's one of a kind! Vickie Voorhies: Animal, He blows my mind! Adam Sheray: Milo from Bloom County, Because he plays the air guitar, and he takes things as they VE PLANNED A kMILV TRIP OR THIS SATURDAY r %. BUT, HONEY TUOBURVS IS HAVING THEIR ONE-DAV SALE ON SATURDAY come. Cori Kelso: Hong Kong Phuey, Because I know judo! Dawn Morgan: Q-Bert, He never knows where he's going but he always gets there. Molly Mitoraj: Sniffles, You can't help but like Sniffles; he's so cute. Bob Sprinkle: Beetle Bailey, People are always trying to get me to do things. Ginger Giessler: Alvin Chipmunk, He's always happy. Anyone seen my hula-hoop? Mikki Younker: Kermit, Because I like rainbows, and I have long legs. r P VOU CAN, THEN I HAVEN'T PLANNEO ' 1 983 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved Janet Hayden 1 1 Kerry Haywood 10 Sherry Haywood 9 Sonya Haywood 9 Nyoka Hazelbaker 9 Gregory Heatwole 10 Michelle Heckley 10 Blake Heemsoth 10 Teresa Henderson 9 Lorie Henry 9 Amy Hernandez 10 Rachel Hewett 1 1 Rebecca Hewett 9 John Hill 10 Tina Hill 9 Marlene Hilliard 1 1 Sonya Hiner 1 1 Anthony Hinton 1 1 John Hofmann 1 1 David Holland 11 Mark Holland 9 Martha Holland 10 Wendy Holley 11 Steven Hollingsworth 9 113 Barbara Hooper 9 Darrell Hord 10 Stewart Horn 9 Brian Horton 1 1 Karla Horton 10 Brian Hoskins 10 Mary Hostetter 9 Tina Houser 1 1 Tamela Howe 10 Kelly Huber 10 Wendy Huber9 Masum Hudda 9 Mohamed Hudda 1 1 David Hufford 10 Amy Hughes 10 Virgil Hughes 1 1 BrendaHull9 Allison Humphreys 1 1 Holly Hunter 10 Brian Hutner 10 Hao Huynh 1 1 NgaThi Huynh 10 Heidi Hyland 9 Julie Hyland 10 Timothy Incremona 9 Matthew Innis 1 1 Aleitha Jackson 9 Jo Ann Jackson 9 Towanna Jackson 9 Tracey Jackson 10 Diana Jacobi 1 1 Paula Jacobi 9 Deborah James 1 1 Robert Jeffrey 10 Michael Jesse 10 Lisa Jinnings 1 1 Cornell Johnson 10 David Johnson 10 George Johnson 9 Jeffrey Johnson 10 I S xfieniettciety s4 Hecv (Znttcvie 114 k A any lucky students at South Side had ' 'the opportunity to meet and get to know Lidia Vieira. Lidia was an American Field Service exchange student visiting South from Florianpolis, Brazil. She stayed with the Lisa North family. Since Lisa graduated from South last year, Lidia had to get involved on her own, which she certainly did. In addition to a full schedule of classes, Lidia belonged to the Rifle Club and, of course, AFS. Lidia has not only adjusted to another culture, but she has also learned to com- municate in a language other than her own. Few students will forget her portrayal of the beautiful tempestuous woman in the Senior Play, The Pink Panther Strikes Again. I'm having so much fun! I have a lot of activities; so my time is going fast. It was hard at first getting used to everything. It's so different from home. I think the hardest thing is trying to keep up with all the English spoken in my classes. But it's a real challenge, and I'm enjoying myself, commented Lidia. Telling about some of her adventures in America, Lidia laughs with a few of her new friends in psychology class. Roxanne Johnson 10 Tara Johnson 9 Michael Johnston 9 Beau Jones 10 Billie Jones 10 Carol Jones 9 Charlotte Jones 9 Mary Jone s 10 Roger Jones 9 Tonya Jones 10 William Jordan 1 1 Thomas Kear 10 Vincent Kear 11 Camilla Kearnes 10 Tammy Keesler 1 1 David Keller 9 Ronald Keller 1 1 Elizabeth Kellogg 10 Allen Kelso 10 Corliss Kelso 10 Angie Kemp 9 Bouangeun Keomounepane 9 Bouapheth Keomounepane 10 Karen Kienzle 1 1 Dustin Kimbrell 9 Rodney King 1 1 Dana Kitchen 10 Scott Klingenberger 10 Laurie Knittle 9 Scott Kohler 10 Russell Kolkman 1 1 Melanie Kratzman 10 Michelle Kruse9 Denise Kumfer 1 1 John Kumfer 9 Kimberly Kumfer 1 1 Tamarah Kump 10 Valaria Kunderd 9 Diane Kurtz 9 Katrina Kyles 10 @) ualitv Circles 1 983-84 was a year of pride in which the Quality Circle played a major role. The Quality Circle was a group which met regularly to discuss school-related problems. The idea was based on the precept that those who are involved best understand their own problems and should share in the process of decision-making. The first group met in October, during first-period classes. Students, along with the teachers, who acted as circle leaders, discussed such issues as apathy in the classroom, student-faculty relationships, ways to improve pep sessions, and other matters of concern. The groups followed specific guidelines, which included listing everything that makes South Side a good school to attend, the most important quality of a good school, as well as areas of concern or that were in need of change. After the results were tabulated, com- mittees were formed to address the most immediate concerns. Both staff and students were pleased by the positive outcome. During one of the Quality Circles, Linda Mc- Clymonds, sophomore, writes down the suggestions and criticisms of her classmates. 115 Christopher Ladner 9 Andre La Grone 9 Danny Lake 10 Jesse Lake 10 Marsha Lake 10 Susan Laker 1 1 Dao Lam 10 Hoa Lam 9 Quang Lam 10 Christie La Master 9 Terry Lamb 10 Christina Landon 1 1 Mary Ann Landon 10 Wesley La Rue 1 1 Jessie Lawson 1 1 Stephanie Lawson 10 Jocquel Leach 10 Patrick Leamon 9 Angela Lee 10 Timothy Lee 1 1 Lorna Lehman 1 1 Tracy Lehman 9 Timothy Leming 1 1 Samuel Leto 1 1 Robin Parker, junior, gives the ball a good toss as h keeps perfect bowling form. Taking careful aim, Terry Lamb, sophomore, lines up his shot hoping for a strike. If he intramural bowling program, = under the direction of Mr. Stebing, consisted of eight teams: The Bowling Stones, Ten Pin, Fantastic, The Execu- tioners, The Strikers, Quiet Riot, Sand- baggers, and Pin Reaction. These teams met every Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at The Village Bowl. Bowling was open to all stu- dent interested. Each week the teams would battle one another for the first place. Stebing com- mented, I think we have a fairly well- balanced league this year. We have three Vicki Sprague, junior, Alicia Ade, senior, and Alvin Walker, senior, keep score as their teammates try their luck on the lanes. teams tied for first place. Bowlers had different reasons for joining the South Side Bowling League. I just en- joy bowling, said Charles Ames. Larry Johnson commented, I thought it would be a lot of fun, and I enjoy meeting new people. Alvin Walker's reason was a little different from most. I bet someone that I could stick with it the whole season. I guess they'll all have to wait and see. All of the bowlers were given free T- shirts donated by Village Bowl and Coca- Cola. Such intramural programs give students who otherwise might not par- ticipate in sports an opportunity to get involved. 116 The freshman junior squad cheers from the sidelines as the offense scores its first touchdown. Both Powder Puff teams too tough The stands were filled as the teams ran onto the field. Cheers and screams could be heard from both the green and white teams. On the line and staring into the op- ponents' eyes, both teams of girls did their best to look mean. Despite the slow start, tke freshman junior team got a lead on the sophomore senior team when its quarter- back ran through the goal for a touchdown. Things looked bleak for the sophomore senior team as the third quarter neared, and the score remained Mikki Younker, junior, stays one step ahead of her opponents as she charges towards the goal. But things weren't over yet. Pulling together, the sophomore senior team ran the ball for a touchdown. Then each team scored another touchdown, leaving the score at 1 3- 1 3 as the clock ran out. It was a tie! Would there be overtime? Just as the coaches were deciding what to do, the lights on the field went out, signal- ing that it was time for everyone to leave the field. Which was the better team? No one will ever know. But what is obvious is that both teams showed their pride in representing their classes. Deoundra Lewis 9 Wayman Lindsay 9 Carless Link 9 Phayboun Linsomphou 1 1 Jeffrey Livensparger 10 Eve Livingston 1 1 Christopher Lomont 9 Jill Lomont 1 I Joseph Losoya 1 1 Stephen Lubbehusen 9 Rodney Luczak 10 Brenda Lunde 9 Diane Lunde 1 1 Thanh Luong 9 Wendy Lupkin 9 HungLy 10 Robert Lyons 9 Meldon Maddox 1 1 Barbara Maggert 9 Soumala Mahasena 9 Yasothala Mahasena 10 Frank Makridakis 1 1 Kristian Malott 1 1 Thomas Manges 1 1 117 William Marker 9 Kenneth Marley 9 Brenda Marquart 1 1 Jacquelyn Marshall 1 1 Christine Martin 9 Ellissa Martin 1 1 Jacquelin Martin 9 Jay Martin 1 1 Jesse Martin 9 Mindy Martin 9 Kevin Mast 10 Steven Mast 9 Kristi Mathis 10 Bradley May 1 1 Gerald McAfee 10 Julie McAllister 10 John McBride 10 Barbara McCann 10 Christine McCann 1 1 Thomas McCloud 9 Trucilla McCloud 10 Matthew McClure 9 Lara McClymonds 10 Lynda McClymonds 10 Philip Mclnturf 11 Lori McKenzie 9 Timothy McKenzie 1 1 Paula McMillen 11 Josette McPike 10 Paulette Medrano 9 Kenneth Melchi 9 Charles Melton 10 Cherie Melton 1 1 Margaret Melton 10 Anita Mendez 10 David Mendez 1 1 John Menze 9 Donald Meredith 1 1 Teresa Meriweather 10 Dea Meriwether 1 1 Carleton Merz9 Cheryl Michael 10 Gregory Mickelson 10 Linda Mickelson 9 Arana Mickles 9 Brent Miller 10 Gayle Miller 10 Jeffrey Miller 9 tanning the future One of the biggest questions in the mind of every Archer is what he will do in the future. Deciding on where to fur- ther one's education is a difficult process. Every year South Side sponsors a Higher Education Day, at which col- leges, universities, military programs, and trade and technical schools are represented. Representatives are there to answer any questions that may arise concerning classes, costs, location, or anything else related to their institution. Approximately 75 educational in- stitutions were represented. Throughout the day, all seniors and some underclassmen talked with the various representatives. The purpose of the day was stated by Mrs. Rohleder, to give the students an opportunity to learn about programs available to them after graduation. Looking over a friend's shoulder, Dan Deal, junior, listens to tells about the qualities of his school. resentative from a 118 Practice 1 O B , come Average of 0 5.30eve -ng, e ai and .  and musjc Ms scenes aga ;.gWS set l5 transposed- n hemSe ves cj hoir0d. Susan ay« 't teaUx ard ired J£« ; ot - 1 „V didn -S ' Tcco Simon- sen vhewnS0- Karla Miller 9 Lori Miller 11 Micheal Miller 1 1 William Miller 10 Nora Mills 11 Walter Mims 9 Dana Mitchell 10 Dennis Mitchell 9 Nathaniel Mitchell 9 John Mitoraj 9 Mollie Mitoraj 1 1 Argentry Montgomery 1 1 Stephanie Montgomery 10 Steven Montgomery 9 Jammie Moody 1 1 Julie Moody 9 Penny Moody 9 Amy Moore 9 Eric Moore 9 Janet Moore 1 1 Robert Moore 1 1 Sonya Moore 10 Tammy Moore 9 Jesus Moralez 10 Mollee Moran 10 Austin Morgan 1 1 Dawn Morgan 9 Justin Morgan 9 Michael Morgan 9 Tina Morgan 9 Pamela Morimanno 1 1 Collette Morones 9 119 Tommy Black, senior, removes the garter from his bride, Janet Moore, junior, preparing to throw it to the next lucky man. Cheers! Darin Craig, junior, and Bernice Wilson, senior, drink punch as a part of their human develop- ment wedding. Now you may kiss the bride . . . This saying is very common to human development students. During the month of October the students picked the partners to whom they would be wed. Wedding rehearsals and the choosing of invitations took place before the actual ceremonies. A pastor, bridesmaids, the best men and ushers were all present on the days of the weddings. The couples were on their way, exchanging vows, and then hearing the last line, May you live happily ever after. Each ceremony lasted about ten minutes. Receptions for the couples were the following day. The grooms threw the garters, and the brides threw their bouquets. The couples fed each other pieces of their wedding cakes. Then with punch they toasted their happy futures. Julie Morris 9 Lori Morris 10 Scott Morris 1 1 Michael Mortensen 9 Jimmy Moses 1 1 Pamela Moses 9 Susan Munro 1 1 David Myers 10 Peter Myers 10 Scott Nagel 1 1 David Nahrwold 1 1 Daniel Nelson 1 1 Walter Nestor 1 1 Peggy Newton 1 1 Quoc Nguyen 9 Thao Dien Nguyen 1 1 Constantine Nichols 9 Karen Nichols 1 1 Joy Nielsen 10 Gina Nierman 10 Tina Nierman 10 Jorge Nino 9 LaQuan Norman 1 1 Margaret Norton 10 Candida Nunez 1 1 Kimberly O'Brien 9 Timothy O'Connor 1 1 Laura Oglesbee 10 Robert Osha 1 1 Susan O'Shaughnessy 1 1 Rebecca Osterman 10 Alicia Ottley 10 Angela Ottley 9 Sarah Owen 1 1 Douglas Owens 10 Richard Owens 10 Renata Page 10 James Palacio 10 Stacey Palomo 10 Grigorios Papadakis 9 120 Gene Cobbs, sophomore, grabs a carmel apple, saving the caramel on his face for a snack later. Mindy Pape 10 Jeffery Parke 10 Brian Parker 1 1 Robin Parker 1 1 Franklin Pasztor 10 Christopher Patterson 9 Kim Payne 9 Michelle Payne 1 1 John Pearman 9 James Pearson 10 Sarah Peebles 10 Lisa Pena 1 1 Gerald Pennington 1 1 Gregory Peoples 10 Troy Peotter 10 Alfredo Perez 1 1 Angela Perez 9 Kenneth Perkins 1 1 Daniel Perrin 9 Frederick Perry 1 1 Michael Perry 1 1 David Person 9 Daniel Peters 9 Ruth Peters 9 Sherry Pettit 10 Anthony Phillips 9 Kimberly Phillips 9 Timothy Phillips 9 Bryan Philpot 10 Joseph Pierce 1 1 Michael Pierce 1 1 Tammy Pierce 10 Kimberly Plasterer 10 Maria Plunkett 10 Shari Poinsette 1 1 James Porter 1 1 Michelle Porter 9 Michael Pranger 9 Michael Preston 1 1 Kari Prince 1 1 Spanish Club Incognito One of the main events of the Spanish Club was its Halloween costume party in October. Each member was to dress in the most original costume he could invent. Prizes for the top three costumes were awarded to Ann Steiner, junior, dressed as an old lady; Julie Dorman, sophomore, as an M M; and Susan O'Shaughnessy, junior, as a baby. Senora Rollins attended the party as a gypsy. The costumed members bobbed for apples and dipped them in caramel. While eating marshmallows, which were tied to strings, the members raced to finish theirs first. The night was a real success. Everyone enjoyed himself, and it was fun seeing all the various costumes, said Dorman. Try it, you'll like it! Spanish Club members costume race to munch marshmallows. 121 Her pupils are held spellbound as Melanie White, senior, demonstrates the use of a computer. SHARING TEACHING J utorinq No, C comes after D. Wait! I mean B is before A. No. Just a minute. AUGH! South students tutoring elementary children may have gotten a little confused at times, but most people involved in the Tutors Club felt the year went well. It was a new experience for me, and I really enjoyed working with the kids. And the chairs were even my size! commented Tammy Smith, sophomore. The Tutors Club was sponsored by Mr. Boylan. It is probably one of the most worthwhile organizations in the school. It offers rewards to pupils being tutored, and the South students gain knowledge of children and how they learn. Boylan commented. About 30 students ventured to various elementary schools, such as Harrison Hill, South Wayne, L. C. Ward, John Irwin, and Abbett, once a week after school. Robert Prince 9 Molly Procise 1 1 Diane Prosser 9 Geoffrey Raifsnider 9 Kristine Raines 9 Robert Raines 9 Melissa Ramer 1 1 Josette Rankin 10 Stephanie Rannells 10 Douglas Rapp 1 1 Viengkham Rattanaray 10 Donald Reed 1 1 Jeffrey Reed 10 Charlie Reese 9 Jason Reid 9 Regina Reimund 9 Ruth Reina 9 Mickey Reinier 9 Sandra Reinking 10 Bryce Reiter 9 Sheri Reiter 10 Todd Reiter 10 Pamela Reuille 9 Kelly Reynolds 9 Dean Rice 10 Laura Rice 10 Arthur Richardson 1 1 Marcus Ridley 9 Kevin Rigby 9 Will Riley 9 Michael Rine 9 Damian Roach 10 Carol Roberts 10 Beth Roebuck 9 Kenneth Rogan 9 Carmen Rogers 9 Michael Rogers 10 Charles Roland 10 Neco Roland 1 1 Ramiro Romero 9 122 Mark Wilkins, senior, counts the profits from the day's sales of candy and school supplies. Raising Money Need a pencil? A pen? Or a quick candy bar as a before-school-snack? If so, the book store, located near the main gym and trophy room, is the place to go. The book store sells various school supplies, from pencils and pens to typewriter erasers and cornnuts. Members of the DECA class alternate in running the book store before and after school. The book store has been very suc- cessful since it began because it provides a place for students to go in case they are ever in need of school supplies. 9 © B Jennifer Rooks 10 Gregory Rowland 1 1 Larry Rucker 9 Kimberly Russell 10 Tanya Russell 9 Todd Samra 9 Andrea Sanders 9 Charles Sanders 9 Tonya Sanders 1 1 Chris Sanderson 1 1 Susana Sandoval 9 DeuaneSathamma 9 Bounmy Sayyarath 9 Jane Scheffer 1 1 Jonathan Schlegel 10 Laura Schneider 10 Michael Schneider 10 Becky Schnitz 10 Willie Scriven 10 KellySewell9 Shawn Sewell 11 Sondra Shafer 9 Daryl Shaw 1 1 Kelly Sheerin 9 LoriShell 9 Melissa Shepherd 9 Timothy Sheppard 10 Adam Sheray 1 1 Maurisa Shively 10 Thomas Sholl 9 Patrick Shuler 9 Sarah Simminger 9 Amy Simon 1 1 Judith Simpson 1 1 Heidi Sinninger 1 1 Robert Sinninger 1 1 Heidi Skelton 1 1 Stephen Slater 9 Calvin Slatter 10 Joseph Slick 1 1 Howard Slutsky 10 William Small 11 Connie Smith 10 David Smith 9 Detrick Smith 10 Kimberly Smith 9 Michael Smith 10 Penny Smith 1 1 Phillip Smith 11 Rita Smith 11 Susan Smith 9 Tamara Smith 10 Tommy Smith 9 Randy Snyder 1 1 Emebet Solomon 10 LeeSomsovath 9 123 Joseph Sparks 9 Tammy Speith 10 Peggy Spice 1 1 Victoria Sprague 1 1 Robert Sprinkle 1 1 Iwona Sroka 9 Ernest Stalnaker 1 1 John Stanutz 10 Patricia Starks 1 1 Todd Starks 1 1 Tony Starks 1 1 Michael Steel 1 1 Sabrina Steffen 10 Ann Steiner 1 1 Lori Stephens 1 1 Renee Stephens 10 Roger Stephens 10 Jeffry Stilwell 1 1 Wade Stinson 10 Carla Stiver 1 1 Lori Stockman 9 Amy Stone 10 Regina Storey 1 1 James Streby 10 Lisa Streby 1 1 William Streby 9 Jeremy Strom 10 Julie Stucky 10 Lena Stytle 9 Armando Suarez 9 Fernando Suarez 9 Rosa Suarez 1 1 Victoria Suarez 9 Michael Sullivan 10 Kelly Summers 9 Theresa Summers 9 Linda Swann 10 Doreen Syndram 10 Rhonda Tagtmeyer 1 1 Dean Tanner 1 1 DON'T GGT l N , ggt am Hi-Y bags the neighborhood LJ i-Y's annual leaf rake was again a â–  success as in the past years. The club members raked yards both for Mr. Weber's neighbors and other South Side teachers, including Mrs. Wynn and Miss Holtmeyer. The members rake the yards in ex- change for any contributions the yard- owner might want to make. After the hard work, members were able to enjoy refreshments at Weber's as well as a game of football. Club president Harold Fischer stated, All of the raking was worthwhile. We helped out the club and had a lot of fun while doing it. Dan Bromley, club treasurer, added, I think we ought to do this more often than once a year. I had a great time, and we made a lot of money. Besides, I need to work on my raking technique. Although the weather was fairly cold and the muscles slightly sore after a tough day of raking, all of the Hi-Y members participated to help the club raise money for their upcoming events, and all had a good time. If you missed out on this annual event, join Hi-Y members next year when they spend their Saturdays bagging the neighborhood. Whistling while they work, members of Hi-Y rake up a huge pile of leaves and enjoy themselves in the meantime. Rake this whole yard? Funny, very funny, Neal Harper, senior, laughs at the reality of his situation. 124 Michelle Tanner 1 1 Beth Taylor 10 Jacquelin Terry 10 Chanthavo Thammavongsa 9 Ketkesone Thammavongsa 10 Debra Thatcher 9 Israel Thatcher 9 Danny Thomas 10 James Thomas 1 1 John Thomas 9 James Thompson 9 James Tigges 1 1 Stacey Timberlake 9 Steven Tingle 1 1 Joseph Tinsley 9 Terri Tolbert 1 1 Tommy Townsend 9 Tammy Trinkle 9 Ocie Turner 1 1 Richard Turner 9 Caryl Tuttle 9 Patricia Tuttle 1 1 Rachel Tyree 9 Damia Tyson 9 Traci Van 1 1 Jodi VanTilburg 1 1 Maria Vasquez 10 Chanh Viengkhone 10 Deng Viengkhone 9 Sy Viengkhone 10 Carl Voltz 1 1 Curtis Voltz 9 David Vonderau 10 Khamsone Vongphachanh 9 Daosay Vongpraseuth 1 1 Vicki Voorhies 1 1 Chythia Wagner 1 1 Teresa Wagoner 10 Brian Walker 10 Michelle Walker 11 Campus Life Come one, come all, but don't forget whipped cream f uring the year Campus Life had lots of activities. The Rollathon, a ski trip to New York, the Burger Bash, a trip to Florida during spring break, and four-day retreat with other schools were just a few. The meetings were every Tuesday night, starting at 7:27, at a club member's house. Before starting on the topic of the night, which sometimes was God, loyalty, sex, trust, or peer-pressure, staff members led songs such as I like Apples and Bananas, Ain't no flies on us, HUH, and Little Bunny FooFoo. One favorite was to get a partner and put a pile of whip- ped cream on his nose. The first one to clean off his partner's nose with a water pistol won. After the songs and games, the staff members spoke about the topic of the week, with discussion and input from everyone. As always, after the meetings were over, there were always grub and plenty to drink. During a meeting at Dianne Zelt's house, everyone found humor in the examples made during a discussion. 125 Yeah, we bad! Steve Christie and Tim Clark, juniors, feel the spirit of the dance after a basketball victory. T hey were dancing in the street, Jammin' in the Cafe It was the night the cafeteria jammed. â–  South Side had just conquered South Bend 1 X- ; LaSalle 59 to 57 in what went down as one 5 - . â– -'â–  â– â– 'â– ' of the basketball season's thrillers. Em, ' E l ' i £% The victorious Archers streamed into the after-game dance. Chris Sanderson 1 and Scott Morris, juniors, Wesley LaRue, sophomore, and Tim Brumbeloe, senior, combined their talents to provide the music and lighting that converted the familiar lunch room to South Side's own Studio 54. r 'Sra H Sponsored by Student Council the dance was a fund-raiser for Homecoming. As the music was provided free of charge, tickets were inexpensive, and a great number of Archers attended. Because of this dance, Student Council was able to make South's Homecoming outstanding. â–  Krissy Raines, freshman, pauses for a moment during one of the songs played by the student DJs. Rory Walters 1 1 Chadwick Ware 1 1 Kendra Washington 9 Jameson Waters 10 Melanie Waters 1 1 Roxanne Wattley 1 1 Stephen Wattley 9 Deborah Weaver 9 Rex Weaver 9 Sheila Weir 9 Phillip Wells 10 Charles Wemhoff 1 1 Christopher Wesner 10 Anthony Westerman 9 John Westropp 10 Jesse White 9 Kelly White 9 Linda White 10 Billy Whitesell 10 Jeffrey Wilburn 10 Paul Wildey 9 Anthony Williams 10 Donald Williams 10 Linda Williams 10 Michael Williams 9 Terry Williams 10 Cynthia Willig 1 1 Cornelius Wilson 1 1 Marc Wilson 1 1 Patrick Wilson 9 Darrin Winget 10 Ronald Wise 1 1 Wfi t $ B 126 Damien Wiseman 10 Paula Wiseman 1 1 Kristy Witte 10 Bryan Wolff 1 1 Keith Wolff 10 Roger Woods 9 Terry Woods 9 Faith Worthman 1 1 Christopher Wright 1 1 Javon Wright 10 Charles Wyatt 1 1 Kei Young 9 Robbin Young 1 1 Samuel Young 9 Michelett Younker 1 1 Shane Younker 9 Barton Zeigler 1 1 Dianne Zelt 1 1 Carrie Zimmerman 9 Eric Zimmerman 1 1 Randal Zimmerman 10 John Zorger 9 Anthony Zuber 10 Trisha Bailey 1 1 Jacqueline Boone 1 1 Terry Bullock 9 Carolyn Dowdell 1 1 JeannieGahan 10 Paula Grand 10 Patricia Grandstaff 10 Barbara Hall 11 Kelly Heingartner 9 Jodi Hughes 10 Roxanne Johnson 10 Cristine Keane 10 Michael Lauer 9 Ponnareay Pech 1 1 April Pilditch 1 1 Lee Somsavath 9 Patrick Tanner 9 Leola Thomas 1 1 Sengpheth Vongphachanh 1 1 Glynnis Williams 11 Junior Achievement A Business Like Any Other Junior Achievement is a national organization whose aim is to help prepare high school students for the future in the business world. The local chapter to which many South Side students belong is divided into com- panies of 20 members. These companies are organized like regular companies with acting officials and workers. The groups meet weekly, and the goods produced by the various companies, rang- ing from floor mats to dog leashes and piz- za pans, are sold for from two to 20 dollars. Members are paid 10 percent commission. Annually, at the Trade Fair companies sell their products, and prizes are given for the highest sales. The companies pay taxes just as other businesses do, and each must obtain a charter. During the JA Trade Fair at Glenbrook Mall, Tina Sutphin, senior, shows her wares to Dianne Zelt and Jackie Marshall, juniors. 127 â–¡uEEn nf HEartS: Dancing, Crowning, Ba loney Cool-FM set a fast beat for the Queen of Hearts Dance. Spon- sored by Hi-Y, the dance was after a victory in the South Side Luersgame. Over six hundred huge balloons covered the dance floor. Streamers and the set-up for the court completed the decorations. The dance quickly got underway to the sounds of Midnight Star, The Deele, and Rick James, accompanied by the bangs of popping balloons. At 10:30, Jim Stockman, senior, took over to announce the results of the queen and her court. Out of twelve nominees, there were five girls named to the court. In a tie for third runner-up were Robin Lind- say and Ang ie Goodman. Second runner- up was Lynelle Brissette, and first runner- up was Shelly Anglin. Finally, Mary Sum- mers was announced as the 1984 Queen of Hearts. Hi-Y members presented flowers to all the court, as well as a piece of fried baloney to the queen. The fried baloney joke originated when an unidentified shape was painted on the language wall. It was pointed out as the shape of baloney, and the idea caught on as the new theme of the dance. Harold Fischer, senior, carefully rests the crown on Mary Summers' head as she smiles at her friends. Lynelle Brissette, senior, is escorted by Scott Simon, senior, to her place on the court. 128 The 1984 Queen of Hearts and court: Front Row: Robin Lindsay, Angie Goodman, Mary Summers, Shelly Anglin, Lynelle Brissette. Hi-Y officers: Back Row: Larry Young, Dan Bromley, Harold Fischer, (in Stockman, Scott Simon Lots of Nerve and Discipline The yellow school bus sits parked by the empty building, its flashing red lights a beacon through the thick darkness which precedes dawn. Like a magnet, it draws a group of tired bodies, taken unnaturally from sleep. Saturday after Saturday, the same ritual takes place, the jolting shower, the frantic drive to the bus, the frantic pace of the meet itself. Clearly, there must be more to a speech meet than what is found in its description. It could be the thrill of competition or the friendships formed between teammates and with people from other teams. It takes a lot of discipline to master a speech cut, a lot of nerve to put oneself on the line at the mercy of a judge, and a great am- ount of motivation to succeed. The 1983-84 season was a rebuilding one for the speech team, mainly because of the graduation of a very strong varsity team. The team was coached by Mr. Robert Kelly, speech teacher, the 1983-84 season being his twelfth year involved in coaching at South. The officers were Ann Belbutoski, senior, president; Susan Felger, senior, vice-president; and Scott Morris, junior, secretary. The team was guided on Saturdays by Mrs. Sigrid Nagy. It takes a great deal of emotional and physical stamina to stay positive and active in competitive speech, commented Kelly. For those who do, the rewards are far- reaching, especially in adult life. Pete Myers, sophomore, and Laura McClintock, senior, quickly review their cuts before the performance. Dan Nelson, junior, works to improve his expression and movement for his humor cut about a man-eating plant L£- %k Lori Stephens and Michelle Payne, juniors, put expres- sion into their cut for a final run-through before the big meet. Susan Felger and Janet Hughes, seniors, give their duo cut for Scott Morris, junior, who gives them a critical evaluation. 129 cfl The nine-day Three Rivers Festival draws crowds, boosting the local economy bj about $4 million. About 25,000 people attempt to break the world record for a human chain at the Three Rivers Festival. The News-Sentinel wins a Pultizer Prize, for its coverage of the Flood of '82. Fort Wayne wins the All-America City award from the National Municipal League and the Most Livable City award from the U.S. Conference of Mayors. The major happenings are here together Local Indiana-Purdue, Fort Wayne, establishes the state's newest cancer center. Heiny's Supermarket, 435 W. Creighton Ave., a landmark business, is gutted by an early-morning fire. Avilla Town Marshall William D. Miner, Jr., 29, is shot to death with his own gun while stopping two men from vandalizing a car. William J. Spranger is sentenced to electrocution for the murder. The board of Allen County Memorial Coliseum agrees beer can be sold in the facility. More than 600 people urge the Indiana Department of Highways to drop plans for a southeast bypass around Fort Wayne. Plans are halted, then put into motion again. Fort Wayne's anti-pornography campaign celebrates its first anniversary of picketing adult theaters and bookstores. Democratic mayor, Win Moses, Jr., soundly defeats GOP challenger Charles B. Meeks in his quest for a second four-year term. WPTA-TV news anchor Fred DeBrine is out of a job in June over a contract dispute with the Pulitzer Broadcasting Co., Keith Edwards is chosen for the position. A last-minute fund drive in late December saves The Fort from extinction. The multimillion-dollar Calhoun Street Pedestrian Transit Mall opens. Peoples Trust and Indiana Bank combine into the Summit Bank at year-end. The Simon brothers of Indianapolis purchase the Indiana Pacers Northrop's Laura Didion wins the state high school girls' individual cr championship, and Concordia High School captures the team title. ntry Bishop Luers loses to Indianapolis Chatard, 20-16, in state Class AA prep football finals. Bishop Dwenger rallies from a 21-7 deficit to defeat Indianapolis Roncalli, 22-21, and captures the state Class AAA prep football title. New-Sentinel editorial page editor Ralph Daniel Osborne; his wife, Jane; and their 11-year-old son are bludgeoned to death in their Harrison Street Home in: September. Later, in January, Calvin D. Perry is picked up for a local burglary' and allegedly confesses to several other brutal crimes, including the murders of the Osborne family. After being charged. Perry is found hanged in his jail cell. The Botanical Gardens are opened downtown as is the Art Museum. Bob Sievers, long-time WOWO radio personality, announces his retirement. Urns are stolen from South Side's Calhoun Street entrance. After a lot of publicity, it is decided by a committee that the school will have one. uniform letter jacket style. Lidia Viera, senior, leaves her home in Brazil to spend a year at South Side. Mr. Brown and Mr. Block, join the Quarter-Century Club. Quality Circles start at South, involving students in discussions about the school. McDonald's moves from its Calhoun Street location to Rudisill Blvd. National Scientists announce the greenhouse effect, a buildup of carbon dioxide, creating hotter world temperatures. General Motors and Toyota Motors announce they have agreed to build cars together in California. Popular satirical cartoon Doonesbury goes on sabbatical. Two weeks after the West German magazine Stern said it had discovered Hitler's secret diaries, the government says they're forgeries. ABC correspondent Peter Jennings is named World News Tonight's sole anchor. 130 National (cont.) Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin resigns. In early December, the Soviets, reacting to deployment of American missiles in The US Supreme Court rules states can ban new nuclear power plants until the Europe, break off strategic talks with the United States. federal government devises a safe way to dispose of radioactive wastes. The Defense Department plans to spend more than $7 billion over the next five The US sends Sally Ride, the first woman in space, on Challenger with four years on research into Star Wars weapons, crewmates. Unrest continues in the Mideast, with heavy fighting between Palestine Liberation Jessica Savitch, TV newcaster, dies at 36 in a drowning accident. Organization factions in eastern Lebanon for the first time. President Reagan signs into law the creation of a national holiday — the third A terrorist bomb, announced as a protest of US military action in Grenada and Monday in January — honoring Martin Luther King, Jr. Lebanon, explodes November 7 on the Senate side of the Capitol. No injuries are reported. The Centers for Disease Control re ports a total of 1,146 deaths from AlDs, a disease of unknown cause that attacks homosexuals, hemophiliacs, and abusers of The largest antitrust case in history breaks up the largest company in the na- injectable drugs. tion — American Telephone Telegraph. The separation of the operating com- panies from the new AT T, which will compete in the giant communications in- Life expectancy rises to 74.5 years, according to the American Medical dustry, takes place New Year's Day. Association. A Chorus Line becomes the longest-running Broadway musical. An Air Canada DC-9 jet catches fire and makes a crash landing in northern Ken- tucky; 23 die. The nation watches the ABC television movie The Day After, which carries a Two Spanish jets collide in the fog at Madrid Airport; 93 are killed. catastrophic nuclear war message. Soviets hoot dow a wnd«««J wnjet rtember 1 ; 269 die, including US Fi,m gj j Rog£r Eber.s Top ,„ mQVies of the y£ar. The Rjgh( S(uff. Jerms of ' ' Endearment; The Year of Living Dangerously; Fanny and Alexander; El Norte; Testament; Silkwood; Say Amen, Somebody; Risky Business; and The Return of The US Supreme Court strikes down state restrictions on abortion in three Martin Guerre, separate decisions, reinforcing its 1973 decision. Vanessa Williams, of Mellwood, N.J., is crowned Miss America, the first black to The 1984 federal deficit, long expected to be $200 billion, turns out to be $195.4 win the pageant, billion. Miami is the national collegiate football poll champion of AP. UPI. Anorexia nervosa and bulimia, the eating dysfunctions, are on the rise. Karen Carpenter dies of anorexia, literally starving herself to death. Detroh pistons Isaiah Thomas chosen Mad Anthonys- -Celebrity of the Year, recites profane remarks at the annual banquet. Later, Thomas apologizes, saying Ripped-to-order sweatshirts become fashionable with young women who want to he misjudged the audience, look like Jennifer Beals in Flashdance. Kansas City Royals' George Brett is called out, after hitting a two-run homer in Children play with Return of the Jedi toys and then with Cabbage Patch dolls, the top of the ninth inning, for having pine tar too high on his bat — giving the New if parents can find them. York Yankees a win. A week later, the decision is overruled; and the Royals have the game. The National Council on Alcoholism states 3.3 million teens between 14 and 17 are alcoholics. The Cincinnati Reds propose Fort Wayne as an AAA minor league facility, con- tingent on a stadium facility. The nation's two major Presbyterian churches, divided into north- and south-based denominations since the Civil War, agree to reunite. The US Supreme Court sidesteps the issue of prayer in school by refusing to consider whether states violate religious freedom by requiring a daily minute of Students in the class of '89 will have to take more English, math, and science silence in the classroom. classes to graduate. Thirty-eight credits will be needed, up from 32. Jesse Jackson is the first black male to announce his candidacy for president of the The US Supreme Court rules racially discriminatory private schools are ineligible United States. for tax exemptions. Beach Boy drummer, Brian Wilson, is found drowned in California in early Secretary of Interior James Watt resigns under pressure of a Congressional no- January. confidence vote and is replaced by William P. Clark. Watt contributes to his downfall by describing an advisory panel on coal sales as consisting of a black, a In Superbowl XVIII the Oakland Raiders cruise over the Washington Redskins woman, two Jews, and a cripple. with a score of 38-9. 131 Keith Miller, junior, sits in accounting class while cracking a joke with fellow classmates. Patty Panyard and Mary Summers, seniors, have a few laughs while decorating in a backward fashion. Working for A Living Taking the employment plunge It's 2:25 and your interview is in ten short minutes. As you sit nervously waiting, several moments of panic cause your palms to sweat and your hands to shake. Your dress is much too bright, your shoes too low, and you know your interviewer will mistake your mole for smeared mascara. You are on the verge of a nervous breakdown; but wait, take a deep breath, and remember all you have learned in your business class. You know the type of ques- tions that will be asked, and your careful preparation will prove helpful. You are both qualified and capable. You have every reason to be confi- dent that you will get the job and be a success. Answering the phone is only one of the many small but very important job qualities learned in a few of the business classes. Shawn Weaver, senior, takes notes during a message. Janet Moore, junior, sits concentrating on a nerve-racking five-minute writing during a typing class. 132 Nobody does it better than South Side Getting Dawn tn Business Looking for your spot in the business world? If so, South Side's Business Department is the place for you. The department consists of two main programs. Cooperative Office Education, or COE, prepares students for work in offices, while the purpose of Distributive Education, or DE, is to ready students for the area of retail sales. Business classes required of a stu- dent in either COE or DE include typing 1 and 2, accounting 1 and 2, marketing, and business math. A student completing the typing classes gains not only typing skills, but knowledge of various forms of business letters and documents, and experience in office situations as well. Keeping records, both personal and business-related, handling com- plex business practice sets are among the responsibilities of students in ac- counting. The practice sets take an average student two to three weeks to complete, and they must be perfect in order for one to pass the class. Knowledge in computers is also gained. Students program computers to print letters and memos. Marketing and business math classes teach methods of marketing and selling accessories. If there is one concept a business class sets out to convey, it is the ability to deal with customers successfully. Working to combine speed with accuracy, Darren W alker, senior, types an assignment in a typing class. i. 133 cvene Mtfute What type is this story? Has anybody seen that caption? What count does this have to be? These were questions familiar to all loyal Totem staff members at the Mon- day night deadline meetings. These were the nights set aside to put the finishing touches on stories and layouts before they were sent to press. Each deadline consisted of approx- imately 18 pages, and for two weeks the staff worked writing, choosing pic lures, and designing layouts for the deadline. The 1984 Totem reflected many changes made by Shelly Davis editor-in-chief, and Jennifer Graham co-editor. The two attended a camp a Ball State last summer, where they ac- quired ideas to completely revise anc re-design the yearbook. Miss White adviser for the publications, was always available to assist with any problems that might have arisen. In order to raise funds to suppor' the yearbook, each staff member was required to sell patrons, sponsors 01 the Totem. Without these monies, many of the changes made in the book would not have been possible. 134 -4 Edilor-in-chiel of the yearbook, Shelly Davis, senior, plans Ihe pages for the next deadline. Todd Anderson, senior, head photographer, shows Chris Wesner, sophomore, some new contact sheets tor the next deadline. After a delivery from the printer, Libby Leal and Susan Felger, seniors, take their X-acto knives to the stories. While he munches on his pencil Andy Hufford, senior, looks over an advertisement for the Front Row: Belbutoski, S. Felger, Hufford, Clark, Anderson. Second Row: Norman, Newton, A. Felger, Manges, Morris, Starks, Smith. Back Row: Rapp, Wild, Simon. What? By tomorrow? You've got to be kid- ding! says Ann Belbutoski, senior. t«t exfretcettced ta im headlines, photos, photo captions, cartoons, and full-page Marine ads all came together each Monday after school to become part of the school's weekly paper, The South Side Times. Skills at typing, writing, and pasting-up the paper, along with a sense of humor were needed to put each issue together. Andy Hufford and Ann Belbutoski, seniors, were editor-in-chief and managing editor for the first semester. Mark Clark, sophomore, served a news editor; Susan Felger, senior, was opinion editor; Adam Sheray, junior, was kept busy as feature editor; and Libby Leal, senior, headed up the sports page as editor. Todd Anderson, senior, was head photographer, and Shelly Anglin, senior, served as the Times' business manager. Paper work has broadened my ex- periences in seeing how the world of journalism is run. said Sheray. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays the staff was kept busy with editing stories and having photos taken at the last minute. The staff also had ideas for a number of format changes in the paper, which they hoped to implement before the year was over. The opinion poll and more art work were two of these changes. 137 7 e tfaotcyA dedication 4tctcte tt It's 7:25 on a Thursday morn- ing, and most South Side students are barely awake enough to snarf down their Wheaties. Not so Stu- dent Council members. They are already in school discussing and planning for an upcoming event. The influence of Student Coun- cil was felt from the beginning of the year. A group of members planned the orientation assemblies and worked to help make the new quality circles a success as the council strove to become involved in all aspects of school life, not just the social events. As the year went on, the council worked to represent the students' efforts to improve student-faculty relations. The hayride, Homecoming, and Morp were among the social events the council planned and sponsored. South Side's canned food drive and the slide show for the Senior Banquet were also the work of the council. 138 Kathleen Clark, president, leads a last- minute meeting to polish up plans for the fund-raisers. Mr Cernand, Student Council sponsor, listens intently to the ideas of various council members 7- W m Front Row: Pilditch, Clark, Hufford, Norman, Suarez. Second Row: Prince, Trueblood, Mendez, Lohse, Malott, Plasterer, C. Landon, Fleck, Small, Marker. Back Row: Zoch, Koikman, Wemhoff, Leal, Anglin, Harper, M. Landon, Younker, Fedock, Miller, Whitesell. Davis. Andy Hufford, vice-presiaeru, npm Pilditch, secretary; Kathleen Clark, presi- dent; LaQuan Norman, treasurer. 139 We'd Like to Introduce to You . . . Any high school is a complex organization, the workings of which are carefully coor- dinated by a multitude of men and women whose job it is to make sure that everything goes as smoothly as possible both behind the scene of the educa- tion process and in the classroom where the learning takes place. The men and women who make up the South Side staff, from the custodial staff to the counseling staff, from Mrs. Wyss, Mr. Weicker's secretary, to Weicker himself, and, of course, the teachers are equally dedicated to their jobs. Although the individual oc- cupations vary greatly, they share a common goal: to make South Side the best school it can possibly be. The faculty members state accessibility to students along with an understanding of their likes and dislikes, needs, strong points and weaknesses, and a genuine liking for kids in general as the most important attributes a faculty member must have to perform successfully. As Mr. Gauss, custodial foreman, says, You have to get along with kids, and kids should respect all members of the faculty — and that includes the custodians — as people and as experienced workers. Only through mutual respect can a faculty and student body make an atmosphere where education can take place. With the Quality Circles, com- munication between students and faculty has been better than ever. There is no doubt that South Side's faculty is dedicated and has earned the respect of all Archers. In a year of South Side pride, the faculty is a group to be proud of. South Side's faculty successfully prepares students for their futures, and that, in itself, is something to be proud of. Mr. Richard Block, Mr. Archie James, Mr. Jack Weicker, and Dr. Bill Anthis pose together as Archie is recognized for his 30 years of dedicated work. South's Faculty of Dedicated People Jack E. Weicker Principal Richard E. Block Assistant Principal Ralph L. Boling Assistant to the Principal Frances Gooden Assistant to the Principal Frank Houk Assistant to the Principal Dorothy M. Walters Assis- tant to the Principal Thomas J. Gordon Psychometrist-Guidance Coordinator Preston H. Brown Athletic Director Jennifer Manth Dean Counselor Jeanette Rohleder Dean Counselor John Ar- nold Social Studies Walter Bartkiewicz Physical Education Gary Black Mathematics, Science Daniel Boylan English Thomas Burrell Social Studies Phyllis Bush English RichardBussard Mathematics, Science Mary Jane Crum Media Mr. Block, assistant principal and disco dance machine, grooves to the beat at his daughter's wedding Barbara Davis Work-Study George Davis Science Leon Dolby Business Martin Erickson Mathematics Ronald Fecher English Terry Flynn Business Good- David Robert Gernand Mathematics Gary man Work-Study Griggs Science Lois Headings Social Studies William Hedges Social Studies John Hester Health, Special Education Lois Holtmeyer Foreign Language Pamela Houk Social Studies, Foreign Language Kenneth Hull- inger DE, Business Patricia Irving COE, Business Albert Jacquay Art Vivian Johnson English, Foreign Language 141 Did You Know . . .? South's Faculty Reveals Its True 'Secret Life' outside School Miss White used to be a ballroom dance instructor? Mr. Weinert operates a summer camp? Mr. Block is a diving coach? Mr. Boylan has four adopted children? Mr. Weber is a plant photographer? Mrs. Headings teaches at IU-PU and frequently gives historical lectures? Mr. Burrell has run for several political offices? Mr. Gernand was a star football player in college and a tough commander in the army during the Korean War? Mr. Gernand, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Yingst operate farms? Mr. Mendenhall won the state basketball championship at Cen- tral High School in 1943? Mr. Black lifts weights and plays piano and organ? Mr. Bussard is an avid fisherman and is the chairman of his local trout club? Mr. Bussard and Mr. Dolby sell insurance for Columbus Mutual Life Insurance? Mr. Griggs, who loves Las Vegas, was a conservation officer with the state park system? Mr. Dolby used to make Bell telephones and once worked on the Erie Railroad? Mr. Miller runs his own painting business? Mrs. Irving used to be the executive secretary for the executive vice-president of RCA in Indianapolis? Mr. Poorman operates a gravel pit for his uncle. Bill May of May Sand and Gravel? Mr. Flynn sells motorcycles? Mr. Hullinger just finished completely remodeling his house, a project that took him three years? Mr. Mustapha is from Sierra Leone? Mrs. Mendenhall flies an airplane and operates a schooner on the Great Lakes? Mr. Fecher is a woodworker? Mr. Stebing is an officer in the state Lions' Club? Mr. Davis loves to grow roses and is an award-winning horticulturist? Mr. Arnold met his wife at a National Education Association con- vention in New York City? Robert Kelly Speech Charlie M. Kuntz Industrial Arts Jane Langdon English Richard Melton Mathematics Juanita Mendenhall Home Economics Murray Mendenhall Mathematics Ronda Meyer Home Economics Ronald Miller Business, Learning Lab Keith Morphew English, Music Souane Mounsamrouath Lau Program Francis Mustapha Science Janet Perez Lau Program Allen Poorman Social Studies Frank Roberts Art Ruth Robbins Media Beverly Rollins Foreign Language Richard Sage Mathematics Glen Stebing Physical Education From football to student files, Mr. Houk, assistant to the principal, has made the transition in jobs with a few adjustments and much success. Here we see a rare shot of one of South Side's cafeteria workers preparing the famous shoe-string french fries that everyone likes to eat. David Streeter Music Elizabeth Stroh English James Tatrr Industrial Arts Neal Thomas English Joan Varketta Special Education William Walker Health Safety Robert Weber Science Earl Weinert Mathematics Anne White English, Publications Roberta Widmann Physical Education Susan Wygant Drama, English Dorothy Wynn Foreign Language Ned Yingst Business Jeanne Brown Secretary Gertrude Gevers Secretary Jean Loraine Secretary San- dra Pence Secretary Amy Troutman Secretary What a resemblance, says Mr. Brown, while reading all of the com- ments from the staff for his 25th an- niversary at South. Now I want you to learn, live, and speak these tenses, says Mrs. Johnson, Spanish teacher. Connie Wilson Secretary Beverly Wyss Secretary Vince Winn Counselor Aide Mary DeBella School Aide Linda Simon School Aide Vonnie Tudor School Aide Don Hoover Security Of- ficer Beverly Johnson Cafeteria Manager Jane Pierce Assistant Cafeteria Mangager Phyllis Barbour Cafeteria Assistant Mary Lou Clinton Cafeteria Assistant Genevieve Ditton Cafeteria Assistant Jill Dixon Cafeteria Assis- tant Carol Gamble Cafeteria Assistant Clara Horstman Cafeteria Assistant Ethel Joe Cafeteria Assis- tant Kay Perez Baker Josephine Rodregues Cafeteria Assistant What Are You Doing t. Sage: Working! At the mo- ient I'm reading about the RS Model 100 and compar- ig it to other computers, but I uess in general I like teaching, nd South Side is a good place 3 be. I'd rather be here than nywhere else. 1rs. Langdon: Going down to ash ditto off my hands! I'm rying to imparts words of wisdom to my students and oping they're listening. 1r. Poorman: Sometimes I 'onder! 4rs. Johnson: Having fun! 1r. Kelly: Teaching is one of lie few professions where uman involvement is still ossible, a job where the in- ividual can make a difference, eaching, as I define it, could e done anywhere, a one room :hoolhouse or a major univer- ity. My anywhere' just hap- pens to be South Side. Mrs. Wilson: I have four sons and five grandkids, and none of them are in Fort Wayne. I got lonely because I missed being with young kids; so I came to South to be with a load of them. Mr. Boylan: Having the time of my life! Mrs. Irving: Trying to use my 18 years of experience in the business world to help young people make the transition into it, and I love it! Mr. Erickson: Enjoying myself, but wishing I were home. Mrs. Davis: Teaching and en- joying it! Mr. Dolby: I'm loving it — the students, teaching, the learning process. Mr. Davis: Getting grey hairs. What else? Mrs. Wygant: I love my subject matter, and I get a kick out of watching people light up with enthusiasm when learning it. Mr. Roberts: Teaching. I like learning new things and shar- ing with others. Mrs. Troutman: I really like the work, and I can be home with my kids in the summer. Mr. Griggs: Both my parents were teachers, as was my grandfather. The Griggs fami- ly has been teaching in Fort Wayne for a century. I especially enjoy the learning and studying. Mr. Weinert: Teaching students. It's my job! Mr. Walker: In seeing youth today, it's really a challenge to do anything for them. Mr. Flynn: Having a great time teaching youngsters how to get along. a J- li cJLlke Ultisf ace Germaine Walker Cafeteria Assistant Lola Wallis Cook Steve Gause Custodial Foreman Robert D. Bay Custodian Junior Calhoun Custodian Archie James Engineer Eddie Jean Scott Custodian 145 tutex Archer Pride 'All the Right Moves' Aids Acoff, Earnest 106 Acoff, Letitia 106 Adams. Michelle 106 Ade, Alicia 59, 86, 116, 147 Ade, Melissa 106, 148 Ahlersmeyer, Rodney 106 Ahmad, Khalimah 106 Ahmad, Maryam 148 Ake.Jac 106, 150 Alexander, Brian 106 Alexander, Raymond 86 Allison, Joan 106 Ames, Charles 106, 148 Ames, Edith 106 Anderson, Claudine 59, 106 Anderson, Eddie 53, 106 Anderson, Felicia 106 Anderson, Freddell 65, 106 Anderson, Leo 106, 148 Anderson, Todd 57, 61, 86, 135,150,152,154 Anderson, Troy 106 Andonian, Melanie 86 Andrews, Michelle 86 Anglin, David 106 Anglin, Rochelle 38, 44, 46, 48,86,128,139,150,152 Applegate, Carl 106 Applegate, Stephen 106 Armstrong, Lee 106 Arney, Terrell 106 Arnold, Mr. John 140 Arrington, Derrick 106 Auer, Mr. Dan 67, 71 Auld, Julie 55. 67, 106, 148 Azbill, Mark 106 Pat Benetar Colen Bender Boy George Bade, Terri 79 Bailey, Julie 86, 148, 152 Bailey, Mark 12, 37, 65, 106, 150 Bailey, Patricia 67, 127, 148 Baird, Carmen 34, 106 Baker, Colleen 78, 79, 106, 150 Baker, Karen 106, 150 Baker, Patricia 106 Baker, Sarah 106, 135, 146, 149,150, 152,154 Baker, Stuart 150 Bakle, Brad 63, 65 Baldus, George 72, 73, 106 Ball, Derek 12,37, 106, 150 Ball, Jeffrey 35, 86, 149, 151 Barbour, Mrs. Phyllis 144 Barker, Gary 106 Barker, Larry 106 Barker, Steven 65, 106 Barnes, Mark 106 Barnett, Kim 106, 153 Barney, Jo 106 Barnfield, Mark 53, 73,75, 107 Barnfield, Patricia 87, 151, 153 Barnfield, Samuel 87 Baron, Tammy 107 Barrera, Shelia 107 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter 12, 53,63,109, 140 Bassett, Terry 107 Bates, Shandra 107 Bates, Thomas 107 Batt. Thomas 107 Baxter, Richard 107 Bay, Mr. Robert 145 Beamer, Andrew 87 Beasley, Jerome 32, 107 Beibutoski, Ann 87, 129, 136,150, 152 Bell, Carol 107,149 Belschner, Alan 107 Belschner, Alice 55, 67, 107 Bennett, Deborah 59, 87, 100 Benson, Courtney 25, 107 Benson, Derrick 107 Benson, Eddie 107 Benson, Errick 107 Berger, Adam 53, 87 Berndt, Elizabeth 35, 107 Berry, Suzanne 67, 87 Best, David 8, 63 Bice, Darrel 87 Biddle, Julie 107 Biggs, Pamela 87 Bireley, Francis 107 Organizations AFS Front Row: T. Bueter, Hufford, Second Row: Hughes, Felger, Bohnstedt, McClintock, Newton, Third Row: Tagtmeyer, Baker, B. Bueter, Hapner, Vieira, VanTilburg, McCann, Norton, Stone, Morris, Fourth Row: Kumfer, Daughtry, Nagy, Blauvelt, lacobi, Johnson, Smith, Plasterer, Miller, Dennis, Simon, Back Row: Nunez, Malott, Marshall, Payne, Sewell, Starks, Landon, Fedock, Wesner, Bush. Arrow Front Row: Holley, (ones, Ramer, Veola Hambright, Berndt, Second Row: Moralez, Marker, Syndram, Viola Hambright, Back Row: White, Scriven Bireley, Gregory 87, 147 Bish, Whitney 81, 107, 150 Black, Daniel 107 Black, David 87 Black, Diane 107 Black, Mr. Gary 140 Black, Rodney 107 Black, Timothy 87, 153 Black, Tommy 120 Blanton, Curtis 87 Blanton, Eric 10,77,107 Blauvelt, Wendy 146, 150, 152 Block, Mr. Richard 140, 141 Bodle, Rochelle 87 Boggs, James 107 Bohnstedt, Lora 87, 146, 150,152 Bolden, Angelic 68, 107 Boling, Mr. Ralph 140 Bolton, Brian 53, 107 Bomersback, David 12, 37, 87, 150,151 Bomersback, Jill 16,107, 150 Bonham, Christopher 107 Bonham, Susan 59, 88, 148, 149,150,152 Booker, Bobby 107 Boone, Jacqueline 127 Boucamp, Chris 77 Bounket, Sombath 88, 151 Bounket, Sysomphon 107 Boylan, Aaron 107 Boylan, Adam 107 Boylan, Daniel 107 Boylan, Mr. Daniel 98, 140, 151 Boylan, Nichols 88 Bradfield, Rosemarie 107, 150 Brand, Michael 88, 152 Bredemeyer, Amy 1 50 Breedlove, James 107 Breidert, Amy 35, 107 Brewer, Benita 14, 55, 67, 108,152 Brielmaier, Dianna 35, 108 Brielmaier, Helen 88 Brielmaier, Trisha 147 Brissette, Lynelle 69, 88, 128, 148 Bromley, Daniel 9, 46, 48, 49,51,60,61,88,90, 128, 148, 152 Brown, Mrs. Jeanne 143 Brown, Lisa 108 Brown, Mr. Preston 53, 140, 144 146 Brown, Tracy 108 Brown, Virgil 88, 153 Brumbeloe, Tim 88 Bruns, Coach 73 Bryie, Jeannine 34, 108, 149 Buckner, Tina 108 Bueter, Elizabeth 108, 146, 149, 150, 152 Bueter, Timothy 12, 37, 88, 108, 146, 148,149, 150, 152 Bullock, Peggy 108 Bullock, Terry 127 Burrell, Mr. Thomas 140 Bush, Brenda 108 Bush, Mrs. Phyllis 23, 140, 146 Bussard, Mr. Richard 140 Butler, Jennifer 108 Byanski, Charles 108 Byro, Angie 55 e Cabbage Patch Dolls 'Cheers' George Carlin Caldwell, Tammy 108 Calhoun, Mr. Junior 145 Campbell, Rose 108 Capps, Kim 88 Capps, Lon 108 Carboni, Terry 88 Carlisle, Arthur 88, 147 Carlisle, Derrick 108 Carpenter, Troy 20, 108 Carr, Kimberly 35, 88, 108 Carr, Tyre 108 Carson, Daniel 12,37, 108, 150 Carter, Raynetta 108, 147 Cartwright, Joyce 6 Cartwright, Markel 108 Case, Melba 35, 108 Case, Michael 88 Case, Sylvia 88 Castro, Edward 108 Castro, Ricardo 35, 88 Castillo, Benjamin 108, 151 Cavender, Larry 44 Cavender, Lynn 46, 80, 81, 108,150 Cavender, Rodney 12, 26, 37, 107, 108, 150, 152 Ceccanese, James 108 Chambers, Craig 108 Chambers, John 108 Chesterman, James 56, 108 Christen, Linda 71, 108 Christie, Ken 50, 51 Christie, Steve 46, 51, 109, 126 Church, Leroy 109 Clark, Donald 75, 109 Clark, Donald III 109 Clark, Kathleen 88, 135, 139, 150, 152, 154 Clark, Mark 6 1,1 09, 136, 149 Clark, Rebecca 34, 81, 109, 152 Clark, Timothy 6, 109, 126, 148 Cleveland, Scott 65, 109, 149 COE Front Row: Bireley, Malone, Thompson, Craig, Hooper, Carlisle, Second Row: Hariston, Summers, Weaver, Ford, Ade, Smith, Back Row: Ott, Panyard, Murphy, Brielmaier, Kronberg DECA Front Row: ). Wilkins, lohnson, Williams, lackson. Back Row: Tyson, Gill, Logan, Lohse, Redmond, M. Wilkins Vesta Front Row: Smith, Williams, Keesler, Back Row: Carter, Shell, Trinkle, Meyer Clinton, Mrs. Mary Lou 144 Close, Cynthia 109 Cobbs, Gene 53, 66, 67. 109, 121 Cochren, Anthony 109 Coleman, Charles 25, 109 Colley, Scott 109 Collins, Gregory 109 Colvin, Betsy 59, 109, 111, 135 Congdon, Andrew 109, 149, 150 Conrad, Lisa 88 Conrad, Sera 88 Conwell, Kevin 109,148 Cook, Deg 69 Cooper, Darin 88 Corey, Charles 109 Couch, Austin 109 Cox, Anderson 109 Craig, Darin 109,120, 153 Craig, Michelle 88. 147 Crandall, Jeanne 109 Crawford, Lynne 109 Crebb, Scott 88, 152 Cronkhite, Richard 65, 109 Crooks, Scott 109 Cross, Robert 109 Crum, Mrs. Mary Jane 140 Cuellar, Dina 88 Cureton, Joel 33, 89, 97 Curtis, Coreen 34, 109 Curtis, Lisa 29, 109 V 'The Day After' Def Leppard Dynasty Dahman, Susan 89 Daley, Amy 67, 109 Daniels, Elizabeth 109 Daughtry, Jeffrey 63, 109, 148 Daughtry, Kelley 109, 146 Davidson, Michelle 109 Davila, Armando 109 Davila, Nancy 109 Davis, Mrs. Barbara 141 Davis, Bryanita 89 Davis, Mr. George 141 Davis, Labronz 73, 109 Davis, Lavelle 73, 109,153 Davis, Robert 109 Davis, Michele 29, 42, 46, 89,90,135, 139, 148, 1 50, 1 54 Dawson, Jeff 5 1,89 Deal, Daniel 109, 118,148 Dean, Kevin 109 Deaton, Jack 110, 150 Deister, Richard 57 Deitche, Joe 61, 110 DeLeon, Eduardo 1 10 Denney, Sarah 1 10 Dennis, Carolyn 104, 146, 148, 150, 152 Dennis, Mark 89 Deputy, John 89, 150,152, 153 Deputy, Sarah 110,148, 149,150 Devoe, Daphne 1 10 Dibella, Mrs. Mary 144 Dickerson. Tammy 110 Didier, John 57 Diffenderfer. Beth 35, 110 Ditslear, Cynthia 11,79, 110, 111, 149, 150 Ditton. Mrs. Genevieve 144 Dixie. Kamara 89 Dixon, Jill 144 Dockery, Sarah 35, 110 Doehrman, Jerry 89 Doehrman, Mark 1 10 Doehrman, Timothy 77, 1 10 Dolby, Mr. Leon 141 Dorman, Julie 59, 110 Dorman, Mike 89, 151, 152, 153 Dougherty, Rebecca 35, 104, 110 Douglas, Lora 110 Dowdell, Carolyn 35, 127 Drake, Christopher 1 1 0 Dreifke, Bill 89 Dubois, Donna 35, 110 Dubose. Calvin 1 10 Duemling, Heather 42 Dunn, Michelle 67, 110, 149 Dunn, Ronald 110,148, 149 Dunnigan, Derenda 35 Duong, Khanh 110, 151 Durnell, Angela 1 10 Durnell, Mitchell 110 s Electric Circus '84 Elections Elvis Costello Easley, Anthony 64, 1 1 1 Easley, David 77 Eilers, Christina 1 1 1 Elliott, Rachel 1 1 1 Elmer, Kaying 1 1 1 Emrick,Todd51,63,'lll Epple, Clifford 52, 53 Epps, Laurie 35, 89 Erickson, Mr. Martin 29, 141 Escamilla, Armando 90 Escamilia, Hilda 1 1 1 Estep, David 1 1 1 Evans, Edward 1 1 1 , 1 50 Evans, Jacquiline 1 1 1 Evans, Timothy A. 90, 101 Evans, Timothy C. 1 1 1 7 Flashdance Florida French Fries Fanger, Lisa 34, 81. Ill Faust, Harold 1 1 1 Faux, Douglas 111, 151 Faux, Jon 1 1 1 Faux, Susan 111, 140 Fawcett, Kevin 1 1 1 Fecher, Mr. Ronald 141 Fedock, Donna 111. 139, 146, 148, 150 147 Fedock, Jane 69, 71. Ill Felger, Anne 1 1 1 , 135,136, 139, 151 Felger, Elizabeth 1 1 1, 149 Felger, Susan 90, 129, 136, 146, 150, 152 Fett,Alan35, 63, 111 Fett, William 111, 148 Fiedler, Laura 43 Files, Damon 32, 1 1 1 Files, Stacy 30, 44, 81,90, 153 Fincher, Shawn 53, 63, 85, 90, 148, 149, 152, 153 Fireoved, Mr. David 51 Fischer, Harold 63, 90, 128, 148,152,153 Flanery, Lucia 1 11 Fleck, Heather 7, 55, 111, 139 Flotow, David 1 1 1 Floyd, Elizabeth 111, 149 Floyd, Robert 90 Flynn, Mr. Terry 73, 141 Fogel, Deborah 59, 69, 90, 135,150,154 Ford, Teresa 91, 147 Foreman, Keith 91 Fortriede, David 1 1 1 Fortriede, Tamara 1 1 1 Fowlkes, Cressie 91 Fox, Elizabeth 1 1 1 Fredrick, Leanne 1 1 1 Freeman, Marvin 1 1 1 Frevert, Sean 1 1 1 Fromm, Darryl5,63, 100, 111,149 Frutos, Laura 111, 149, 152 Fulghum, Daul51, 111, 150 Fulton, Brent 50, 51,91 Fulton, Craig 1 1 1 V Green and White Day Genesis Girl Scout Cookies Gahan, Jeannie 127 Gahan, Kristy 1 1 1 Gamble, Carol 144 Garrett, Denny 91, 103, 153 Gaskill, Mark 1 1 1 Gaskill, Timothy 65, 111 Gause, Mariann 1 1 1 Gause, Mr. Steve 145 Gaylor, James 1 1 1 Gemmer, Karen 13, 42, 43 Gemmer, Peter 57, 91, 153 Gemmer, Timothy 1 03, 111, 149 Gemple, Samuel 1 1 1 Gerardot, Lisa 1 1 1 Gerbers, John 1 1 1 Gerig, Jerry 60, 61, 111, 148, 149, 150 Gernand, Mr. Robert 139, 141 Gernhardt, Andrew 1 1 1 Gersos, Stephanos 112, 151 Gevers, Mrs. Gertrude 143 Gevers, John 43 GiaQuinta, Phillip 13 Gibson, Eric 112 Gibson, Harvey 1 12, 149 Gibson, Lex 91, 153 Gibson, Maehorton 112 Gielow, Christopher 1 1 2 Giessler, Ginger 34, 1 1 2, 113, 148, 156 Gilbert, James 51, 73,75, 112 Gill, Jody 91, 147 Gillum, Denise 1 12 Gillum, Duane 1 12 Gilmore, Robert 1 12 Ginther, Mrs. Cathy 151 Gleason, Jeff 65 Goff, Randall 63, 91 Goggans, Debbie 91 Goggans, Robin 1 12 Goggans, Thomas 1 12 Goins, Carmen 20, 1 12 Goins, Keith 63 Goins, Sharman 1 12 Gomez, Christopher 112 Gomez, Steven 65, 1 1 2 Gonzales, Christina 112, 150 Gooden, Mrs. Frances 140 Goodman, Angie 46, 47, 54 55,69,70,71,91,128, 151,153 Goodman, Mr. Gary 141 Goodwin, Willie 1 12 Gordon, Mr. Thomas 140, 156 Golden, Patricia 1 12 Golden, William 112 Grady, Chris 52, 53 Grady, Reginald 72, 73, 112,156 Graham, Jennifer 59, 90, 91, 134,148,150, 154 Graham, Pamela 1 12 Grand, Paula 127 Grandstaff, Patricia Grandstaff, Sarah 1 1 2 Grant, Darnall 112 Grant, Lisa 112 Grant, Tracy 35, 91 Grayson, Deborah 1 12 Grear, David 112 Green, Eric 53 Green, Laretha 69, 71, 112 Green, Eric 1 12 Green, Sandra 112, 150 Green, Shanita 41, 69 Greider, Tamara 112, 135, 150 Griggs, Mr. David 141 Griner, Dan 20 Grizzle, Delinda 91 Guajardo, Leopoldo 112 Gudakunst, Theresa 1 12, 148 W Hour-long Hall-decorating Contest Hoover Hackleman, Leah 43 Hadley, Tina 1 1 2 Haffner, Joel 12,37,112, 150 Haffner, Jon 91, 152, 153 Hi-Y Front Row: Slick, Jordan, Roberts, Bromley, Fincher, Miller, Fischer, Gerig, Nestor, Sinninger, Second Row: Deal, Hufford, Gemmer, Bueter, Stockman, Clark, Landon, Conwell, Back Row: Hudda, Manges, Zoch, Kolkman, Osha, Fett, Morris, Dunn, Simon. Philo Front Row: Davis, Brissette, Graham, Schaab, Weaver, ). Bailey, Bonhan, Newton, Second Row: Michael, Stephens, Dennis, Malott, Marshall, McClintock, Sewell, Payne, Back Row: Giessler, Auld, Hall, Zelt, T. Bailey, Pilditch, Miller, Gudakunst, Kumfer, Fedock, McCarren, Scheffer, Mills, Owen Front Row: Ladner, Ahmad, Ade, Sprague, Vieira, Deputy, B. Hewett, Daughtry, Back Row: Anderson, Ames, Marker, Holland, Heatwole, Rice, Kienzle, Moore, Hartgrove, R. Hewett, Stephens, Lomont Hagler, Robert 112, 153 Haifley, Kim 92 Hairston, Curtis 53, 63, 77, 112 Hairston, Tara 92, 147 Hairston, Ulanda 55, 112, 153 Hale, Michael 112 Hall, Barbara 127, 148, 149 Hall,Delania55,69, 112, 153 Hall, Scott 57 Hall, Steven 92 Hambright, Veola 112, 146 i Hambright, Viola 112,146 Hamilton, Frances 35, 112 Hanauer, Mr. Rick 61 Hapner, Amy 92, 146 Hargens, Kurt 112, 149 Harmeyer, Kristeen 112 Harness, Debra 112 Harper, Jeffrey 112 Harper, Neal 92, 124,139 Harris, Michael 92 Harris, Robert 112 Harris, Terrence 53 Harter, Patrick 112 Hartgrove, Robert 92, 148 Hartgrove, Vicki 112 Hartsock, Suzanne 1 12, 35 Harvard, Darren 112 Harvard, Melvin 112,151 Harvey, Jovon 65, 1 12 Hawkins, James 1 1 2 Hayden, Janet 70, 71,113 Haywood, Kerry 77, 1 13 Haywood, Sherry 29, 113 Haywood, Sonya 1 13 Hazelbaker, Nyoka 113 Headings, Mrs. Lois 31, 141,153 Heatwole, Gregory 113, 148 Heckley, Michelle 113,149, 150 Hedges, Mr. William 30, 141,152 Heemsoth, Blake 63, 105, 113 Heemsoth, Todd 5 1 Heingartner, Kelly 127, 149 Helm, Terry 92 Henderson, Teresa 1 1 3 Henry, Lorie 113 Hester, Mr. John 63, 141 Hernandez, Amy 1 1 3 Hewett, Rachel 113, 148, 149, 150 Hewett, Rebecca 113, 148, 149 Hicks, Andre 63 Hill, Clifton 92 Hill, John 113 Hill, Steve 92 Hill, Tina 113 Hill, Wardine Hilliard, Marlene 55, 69, 71,113,153 Hiner, Sonya 113 Hinton, Anthony 1 1 3 Hofmann, John 5 1 , 63, 113 Holland, David 113,148 Holland, Mark 113 Holland, Martha 113 Holley, Demetrica 35 Holley, Wendy 113, 146 Hollingsworth, Steven 1 13 Hollins, Tacoma 92 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 141, 149 148 Holzer, Patrick 53 Hooper, Barbara 1 1 1 Hooper, Carol 92, 147 Hoover, Mr. Don 144 Hord, Darrell 114 Horn, Stewart 114 Horstman, Mrs. Clara 144 Horton, Brian 63, 114 Horton, Mr. J. Webb 59 Horton, Karla 114 Hoskins, Brian 107, 114 Hostetter, Mary 1 14, 149 Houk, Mr. Frank 140, 143 Houk, Mrs. Pamela 141 Houser, Tina 1 14 Howe, Tamela 1 14 Huber, Kelly 114 Huber, Wendy 114 Hudda, Masum 1 14 Hudda, Mohamed 114,148 Hufford, Andrew 1 2, 37, 43, 48,93,119,136,139, 146,148,150,152 Hufford, David 77, 1 14, 150 Hughes, Amy 114 Hughes, Janet 35, 48, 93, 129,104,146,152 Hughes, Jodi 55, 69, 127 Hughes, Virgil 114 Hull, Brendall 4, 150 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth 141 Humphreys, Allison 31, 1 14 Hunter, Holly 35, 59, 114, 149 Hutner, Brian 114,149, 150 Huynh, Hao 114 Huynh, NgaThi 114 Hyland, Heidi 114,150 Hyland, Julie 114, 149, 150 ? Ivy Day Billy Idol Invasion of Grenada Incremona, Timothy 1 14 Innis, Matthew 1 14 Irving, Mrs. Patricia 141 9 Jesse Jackson J. Geils Band Michael Jackson Jackson, Aleitha 1 14 Jackson, Carl 63, 147 Jackson, Jo Ann 114 Jackson, Towanna 114 Jackson, Tracey 75, 1 14 Jacobi, Diana 79, 114, 146 Jacobi, Paula 35, 114 Jacquay, Mr. Albert 32, 141 James, Mr. Archie 140, 145 James, Deborah 1 14 Jeffrey, Robert 114 Jenkins, Yvette 35, 93, 153 Jesse, Mike 51, 105, 114 Jinnings, Lisa 1 14 Joe, Mrs. Ethel 144 JCL Front Row: Lindsay, Wemhoff, Lebamoff, Sprague, Second Row: Hutner, Turner, Faux, Heingartner, Felger, M. Porter, Ditslear, Peebles, Stone, Nelson, Third Row: Holtmeyer, Congdon, Ridley, Cemmer, Deputy, Hyland, Marshall, Mells, Pettit, Fincher, Samra, Back Row: Myers, ). Porter, Cerig, Clark, Dunn, Wild, Osha, Hargens, Newton, Heckley, Fromm, Zoch, Johnson French Front Row: Dunn, T. Bueter, Morris, Zimmerman, White, Sewell, Laker, Frutos, Second Row: Starks Bell, Floyd, McCann, Miller, Norton, Baker! B. Bueter, Hewett, Back Row: Norman, Kruse, Hostetter, Scheffer, Hall,' Sanderson, Zelt, Wynn Spanish Front Row: Pilditch, Steiner, Bonham, Second Row: Kienzle, Plasterer, Bryie, Hewett, Michael, Kratzman, Cleveland, Zehr, Rollins, Gibson, Back Row: Johnson, Owens, Ball, Mendez, LaRue, Johnson, Mrs. Beverly 144 Johnson, Bonita 13 Johnson, Brian 44, 93 Johnson, Cornell 77, 114 Johnson, David 1 14 Johnson, George 1 14 Johnson, Jeffrey 114, 149 Johnson, Maria 93, 147, 153 Johnson, Roxanne 35, 1 14, 127 Johnson, Tara 114, 146 Johnson, Mrs. Vivian 26, 141, 144, 149 Johnston, Michael 1 14 Jones, Billie 114 Jones, Carol 1 14 Jones, Charlotte 114, 150 Jones, Domonique 8, 93 Jones, Keith 14, 151 Jones, Mary 35, 1 14 Jones, Roger 1 14 Jones, Tonya 114 Jordan, Bill 63, 64, 114,148 K Kinks 'Knot's Landing' 'Karma Chameleon' Kauffman, Kerry 93, 152, 153 - Keane, Christine 127, 150 Kear, Thomas 115 Kear, Vincent 63, 115 Kearnes, Camilla 115, 153 Keesler, Tammy 1 1 5 Keller, Al 70, 71, 93 Keller, David 115 Keller, Ronald 72, 73, 115 Kellogg, Elizabeth 1 1 5 Kellogg, Matthew 93 Kelly, Mr. Robert 142,152 Kelso, Allen 115 Kelso, Corrie 55, 69, 71, 115 Kemp, Angie 1 1 5 Kenchanh, Khampoun 93 Kennedy, Jim 93 Keolasy, Phouttaha 93, 151 Keolasy, Samphat 93, 151 Keomounepane, Bouangeun 115 Keomounepane, Bouapheth 115 Kessler, Tammy 147 Kienzle, David 94 Kienzle, Karen 115,148, 149 Kimbrell, Dustin 115 King, Rodney 115 Kitchen, Dana 35, 115 Klingenberger, Scott 1 15 Klingshirn, Robert 12,37, 94, 150 Knittle, Laurie 1 15 Kohler, Scott 1 1 5 Kolkman, Jeffrey 47, 94, 138, 139,152 Kolkman, Russell 115,148 Kratzman, Melanie 42, 1 1 5, 149,151 Kronberg, Caryn 94, 147 Kruse, Katharine 94 Kruse, Michelle 35, 115, 149 Kuhn, Brian 94 Kumfer, Dawn 94, 146 Kumfer, Denise 1 15 Kumfer, John 1 15 Kumfer, Kimberly 115, 148 Kump, Tamarah 35, 1 15 Kunderd. Valaria 1 15 Kuntz, Mr. Charlie 142 Kurtz, Diane 115 Kurtz, Kristie 13 Kyles, Katrina 115 J. Lucky-tray day Lionel Richie Lebanon Ladner, Chris 12,37,39, 116,148 LaGrone, Andre 65, 1 16 Lahrman, Tim 63 Lake, Danny 116 Lake, Jesse 77, 116 Lake, Marsha 116 Laker, Susan 116, 149, 152 Lam, Dao 1 16 Lam, Hoa 1 16 Lam, Quang 116 LaMaster, Christie 116 Lamb, Gerald 61 Lamb, Terry 116 Landon, Christina 116, 139, 150 Landon, David 94, 146, 148, 152 Landon, Mary Ann 116, 139,150 Langdon, Mrs. Jane 142 LaRue, Teresa 94 LaRue, Wesley 67, 107, 116,149 Lauer, Kimberly 35, 94 Lauer, Michael 65, 127 Lawson, Jessie 1 16 Lawson, Stephanie 1 16 Leach, Jocquel 1 16 Leal, Elizabeth 59, 94, 136, 139,152 Leamon, Patricia 13 Leamon, Patrick 116 Lebamoff, Damian 51 Lebamoff, Jordan 90, 94, 135,149,154 Lee, Angela 1 1 6 Lee, Coach Jeff 74 Lee, Timothy 1 16 Lehman, Lorna 1 16 Lehman, Paul 53 Lehman, Tracy 116 Leming, Timothy 1 05, 116 Leto, Samuel Lewis, Deoundra 117 Lindsay, Robin 94, 1 28, 149,150 Lindsay, Wayman 1 1 7 Link, Carless 117 Link, Ronnie 95, 63, 153 Linsomphou, Phayboun 117,151 Littlejohn, Beverly 95 Livensparger, Jeff 53, 63, 150 Livingstone, Eve 1 17, 150 Logan, George 53 149 Logan, Patricia 147 Lohse, Joy 59, 95, 138, 139, 147,152 Lomont, Christopher 1 17 Lomont, Jill 117, 148 Losoya, Joseph 1 1 7 Loraine, Mrs. Jean 143 Lubbehusen, Steve 106, 117 Luczak, Donna 95 Luczak, Rodney 117 Lunde. Brenda 117 Lunde, Diane 117 Loung, Phan Tu 95 Luong, Phuong 95 Luong, Thanh 1 17 Lupkin, Wendy 117, 150 Lyons, Robert 35, 117 m MTV Midnight Star McNuggets 9-pac Maddox, Meldon 17 Maggert, Barbara 1 1 7 Mahasena, Soumala 117 Mahasena, Yasothala 19, 117 Makridakis, Frank 1 1 7 Malone, Sharon 147 Malott, Kristian 59, 67, 1 17, 139,146, 148 Manges, Thomas 1 2, 37, 6 1 , 117,136,150 Manth, Miss Jennifer 140 Marker, Theresa 139, 146 Marker, William 118, 148 Marley, Kenneth 118 Marquart, Brenda 118, 150 Marshall, Jackie 51, 81, 97, 127,146,148, 149 Martin, Christine 118 Martin, Ellissa 118 Martin, Jacquelin 34, 1 18 Martin, Jay 12, 37, 118, 150 Martin, Jesse 12,37, 118, 150 Martin, Mindy 118 Martone, Tim 63, 65 Mast, Kevin 35, 118 Mast, Steve 118 Mathis, Kristi 118 May, Bradley 118 McAfee, Gerald 118 McAllister, Julie 11 8, 150 McBride.John 118 McCaffrey, Molly 95 McCann, Barbara 35, 118, 146, 149, 150, 151 McCann, Christine 1 1 8 McCarren, Abigail 95, 148, 152 McClelland, Mr. Owen 35 McClintock, Laura 48, 96, 104,129,146,148,150, 152 McCloud, Thomas 1 19 McCloud, Trucilla 54, 55, 67 McCloud, Willie 53, 135 McClure, Matthew 118 McClymonds, Lara 118 McClymonds, Lynda 24, 115,118 Mclnturf, Philip 118 McKenzie, Lori 1 1 8 McKenzie, Timothy 118, 152 McMillen, Paula 118, 125 McPike, Josette 44, 78, 79, 118, 149, 150 Medrano, Paulette 118 Melchi, Kenneth 65, 118 Melton, Charles 118 Melton, Cherie 118 Melton, Margaret 42, 118, 150 Melton, Mr. Richard 57, 142 Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita 142 Mendenhall, Mr. Murray 28, 142 Mendez, Anita 46, 55, 66, 67, 111,118,139 Mendez, David 66, 67, 118, 149 Menze, John 118 Meredith, Donald 118 Meriweather, Teresa 1 18, 153 Meriwether, Dea 1 18 Merz,Carl 118 Meyer, Mrs. Ronda 142, 147 Michael, Cheryl 118,149, 150,151 Michal, Rae Ann 35, 96, 135,148,154 Mickels, Lillian 96 Mickelson, Gregory 118 Mickelson, Linda 118 Mickles, Arana 1 18 Miller, Brent 51, 118, 150 Miller, Christopher 51, 96, 148 Miller, Gayle 103, 118, 146, 149,150 Miller, Jeffrey 65, 118 Miller, John 21, 76, 77 Miller, Karla 119 Miller, Keith 132 Miller, Lori 35, 119, 150 Miller, Sari 13 Miller, Mr. Ronald 142 Miller, William Mills, Nora 119, 148, 149 Mims, Walter 35, 119 Mitchell, Dana 119 Mitchell, Dennis 119 Mitchell, Nathaniel 119 Mitoraj, John 1 19 Montgomery, Argentry 73, 119 Montgomery, Stephanie 1 19 Montgomery, Steven 1 19 Moody, Jammie 35, 119 Moody, Julie 119 Moody, Penny 35, 119 Moon, Mike 96 Moore, Amy 1 19 Moore, Eric 119 Moore, Janet 119, 132 Moore, Robert 119, 148 Moore, Sonya 119 Moore, Tammy 119 Moralez, Jesus 119, 146 Moran, Mollee 119 Morgan, Austin 1 19 Morgan, Dawn 35, 1 19 Morgan, Justin 119 Morgan, Michael 119 Morgan, Terry 96 Morgan, Tina 119 Guard Front Row: Sutphin, Pilditch, C. Landon, Fedock, K. Baker, Dennis, Back Row: M. Landon, Nierman, Sewell, Keane, Simon, Blauvelt, Hyland, Lupkin, Marquart, Nunez, McAllister, Miller, McCann, Bradfield, Norton, Bredemeyer, C. Baker II HOME OF THE ARCHERS Band Front Row: E. Zimmerman, Hutner, Waters, S. Deputy, Perkins, Klingshirn, Rogers, Wise, |. Bomersback, Bish, McPike, Thomas, Deaton, Second Row: Creider, Bohnstedt, Ditslear, O'Shaughnessy, Walker, Rannells, Hyland, L. Cavender, Third Row: Simminger, Hewett, B. Bueter, Pena, Tagtmeyer, Pierce, Sewell, Heckley, Jones, Fourth Row: Gonzales, Livingstone, Sarah Baker, Hull, Morris, Starks, Michael, Green, Fifth Row: ). Deputy, Gerig, Stinson, Congdon, Anglin, VanTilburg, Pape, Haffner, Evans, Sixth Row: D. Hufford, Stuart Baker, Seventh Row: Melton, Nagy, Carson, Bailey, lay Martin, Fulghum, T. Bueter, A. Hufford, R. Zimmerman, Ninth Row: Ake, lesse Martin, Wild, R. Cavender, Williams, Slutsky, Slater, Back Row: Meyers, Ball, Mortensen, Manges, Livensparger, B. Miller, D. Bombersback, M. Miller Tour Guides Front Row: Osterman, Fogel, Davis, Graham, Clark, Belbutoski, Felger, Second Row: Anderson, Lindsay, Anglin, Hufford, White, Back Row: Bueter, McClintock, Bonham, Simon, Zoch Morimanno, Pamela 35, 1 1 Morones, Collette 119 Morphew, Mr. Keith 142 Morris, Julie 120, 150 Morris, Lori 1 20 Morris, Scott 120, 129, 136 146,148,149,152 Mortensen, Michael 120, 150 Moses, Jimmy 120 Moses, Pamela 1 20 Mounsamrouath, Souane 142 Munro, Susan 120 Murphy, Margaret 96, 112, 147 Murphy, Thomas 96 Mustapha, Mr. Francis 16, 142,151 Myers, David 1 20 Myers, Lynn 79 Myers, Peter 12, 37, 120, 129,148,150,152 Neal Young No Nukes New Wave Nagel, Scott 120 Nagy, Christine 96, 146, 150,152 Nahrwold, David 51, 120 Nathan, LeShundra 54, 55, 70,71 Nelson, Chant 96 Nelson, Daniel 77, 120, 129 149 Nestor, Walter 53, 67, 120, 148 Newton, Peggy 104, 120, 135,136,146,148,149, 154 Nguyen, Quoc 120 Nguyen, Thaeo Dien 120 Nichols, Constantine 120 Nichols, Darryn 46, 53, 62, 96,153 Nichols, Karen 46, 80, 81, 120,152,153 Neilsen, Joy 55, 66, 67, 120 Nierman, Gina 47, 59, 69, 71,120,150 Nierman, Tina 81, 120 Nino, Jorge 120 Nolan, Mr. Dan 63, 64 Nolan, Mr. Ed 63, 65 Nold, Margaret 59 Norman, LaQuan 78, 79, 120,136,139,149 Norton, Margaret 120, 146, 149, 150, 151 Nunez, Candida 120, 146, 150, 152 o Orwell's 1984 Olympics Osbornes O'Brien, Kimberly 120 150 O'Brien, Mark 96 O'Connor, Timothy 120 Oglesbee, Laura 120 Oglesbee, Timothy 96 Osha, Robert 120, 148.149 O'Shaughnessy, Susan 120, 150, 152, 157 Osterman, David 53, 90, 96, 150 Osterman, Rebecca 120 Ott, Peggy 55, 67, 92, 97, 147 Ottley, Alicia 120 Ottley, Angela 120 Owen, Sarah 120, 148 Owens, Doug 5 1 , 65, 73, 120, 149 Owens, Richard 63, 120 P Police Pink Panther Picketing Page, Renate 55, 120, 153 Palacio, James 120 Palomo, Stacey 53, 67, 120 Panyard, Patricia 96, 132, 147 Papadakis, Grigorious 1 20 Pape, Mindy 55, 78, 79, 121,150 Parke, Jeffrey 121 Parker, Brian 121 Parker, Robin 116, 121 Pasztor, Franklin 121 Patterson, Christophe r 121 Payne, Kim 121 Payne, Michelle 81, 121, 129,146,148.156 Pearman, John 121 Person, James 121 Pech, Ponnareay 121 Peebles, Sarah 121, 149 Pena, Lisa 121,150 Pence, Sandra 143 Penland, Bruce 23 Pennington, Fredrick 97 Pennington, Gerald 18, 121, 153 Peoples, Gregory 63, 75, 121 Peotter, Troy 121 Perez, Alfredo 51, 121 Perez, Angela 35, 121 Perez, Mrs. Janet 142 Perez, Kay 144 Perkins, Kenneth 121, 150 Perrin, Daniel 121 Perry, Frederick 18. 121 Perry, Michael 121 Person, David 121 Peters, Daniel 121 Peters, Ruth 121 Petrick, Sherry 28 Pettit, Jon 97 Pettit, Sherry 121,149 Phillips, Anthony 20, 28, 121 Phillips, Kimberly 121 Phillips, Timothy 121 Philpot, Bryan 121 Pierce, Mrs. Janice 144 Pierce, Joseph 121 Tutors Front Row: Stockman, 2nd Row: Barnfield, Marquart, Norton, Kratzman, McCann, Smith, Plasterer, Felger, 3rd Row: Goodman, Boyian, Winicker, Ball, Bomersback, Sewell, Ray, Dorman, Schaab Soccer Front Row: Duong, Bounket, Linsomphou, Trinh, Vongphachanh, Second Row: Faux, Symongkhon, Harvard, Ratsabout, S. Keolasy, Third Row: Skelton, P. Keolasy, Gersos, Raifsnider, Castillo, Mustapha Lead Pierce, Michael 121 Pierce, Tammy 121, 150 Pilditch, April 127, 139, 148, 149, 150 Plasterer, Kim 7, 81, 121. 139,146,149,151 Plunkett, Maria 121 Poinsette, Shari 27, 81, 121 Poorman, Mr. Allen 142 Porter, James 63, 65, 121, 149,152 Porter, Michelle 121, 149 Pranger, Michael 121 Pratt, Amy 80 Pratt, Anthony 77, 97 Preston, Michael 50, 51, 63, 121 Preston, Tim 50, 51 Prince. Kari 121 Prince, Robert 122, 139 Procise, Molly 122 Prosser, Diane 122 Front Row: Malott, Sinninger, Gernhardt, Baker, Back Row: Gordon, Kumfer, Small, lones, Owen, Mrs. Cathy Ginther R 'Risky Business' Research Paper Romantics Raifsnider, Geoffrey 12, 37, 122,151 Raines, Kristine 122, 126 Raines, Robert 1 22 Ramer, Melissa 122, 146 Rankin, Josette 1 22 Rannells, Stephanie 122, 150 Rapp, Douglas 122, 136 Ratsabout, Duangcha 97, 151 Rattanaray, Viengkham 122 Ray, Scott 97, 151,152 Redmond, John 63, 98, 147, 153 Reed, Donald 122 Reed, Jeffrey 63, 122 Reese, Charlie 64, 65, 122 Reichert, Joe 7, 53, 63 Reid, Jason 35, 122 Reimund, Regina 35, 122 Reiter, Stephen 98 Rice, Dean 148 Ridley, Keston 149 Ridley, Marcus 65 Roach, Damian 63 Robbins, Mrs. Ruth 142 Roberts, Carol 122 Roberts, Mr. Frank 42 Roberts, John 53, 85, 98, 148 Robinson, Larry 1 10 Rodriguez, Mrs. Josephine 144 Roebuck, Beth 122 Rogan, Kenneth 122 Rogers, Carmen 1 22 Rogers, Mike 11, 12,37,51, 122,150 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette 140 Roland, Charles 77, 122 Roland, Neco 122 Rollins, Mrs. Beverly 142, 149 Romero, Jaime 98 Romero, Ramiro 122 Rooks, Jennifer 123 Rowland, Charles 75 Rowland, Gregory 123 Rucker, Larry 123 Russell, Kimberly 22, 123 Russell, Lisa 35, 98 Russell, Tanya 123 s Senioritis Santa-Grams Space Shuttle Challenger Sage, Mr. Richard 142 Samra, Todd 34, 123, 149 Sanders. Andrea 123 Sanders, Charles 123 Sanders, Mark 52, 53 Sanders, Tonya 123 Sanderson, Chris 9, 6 1 , 1 49, 152 Sanderson, John 43 Sandoval, Susana 1223 Sathamma, Deuane 123 Sayyarath, Bounmy 123 Schaab, Rebecca 58, 59, 98, 148,151 Scheffer,Jane81, 123, 148, 149 Schlegel, Jonathan 61, 123, 135 Schneider, Laura 33, 123 Schneider, Michael 123 Schnitz, Becky 67, 123 Schnitz, Tim 98 Schroeder, Kimberly 98 Scott, Audrey 99 Scott, Mrs. Eddie Jean 145 Scott, Rodney 73, 99 Scriven, Willie 123, 146 Serrano, Angelia 99 Sery, Mr. Curt 51 Sewell, Dawn 86, 99, 146, 148,149,150,151,152 Sewell, Kelly 123, 150 Sewell, Shawn 63, 123 Shafer, Sondra 123 Shaw, Daryl 35, 123 Sheerin, Kelly 123 Shell, Lori 123, 147 Shepherd, Duchess 55 Shepherd, Melissa 123 Sheppard, Tim 60, 61, 73, 75, 123 Shepperd, Edwin 99 Sheray, Adam 123, 137 Shively, Maurisa 123 Sholl, Thomas 123 Shuler, Patrick 123 Simminger, Sarah 123, 150 Simon, Amy 123, 150 Simon, Mrs. Linda 144 Simon, Scott 17,42,48,99, 119,128,135,136, 146, 148,150,152,153, 154 Simpson, Judith 35, 123 Sinninger, Carl 53, 63, 67, 98,99 Sinninger, Heidi 1 12, 123, 149 151 Sinninger, Robert 123, 148, 156 Skelton, Faron 99, 151 Skelton, Heidi 79, 123 Slater, Stephen 123, 150 Slatter, Calvin 123 Slick, Joe 51, 62, 63, 123, 148 Slutsky, Howard 7, 51, 103, 123,150 Small, William 123, 139, 153 Smith, Connie 123, 147, 153 Smith, David 123 Smith, Detrick 123 Smith, Franklin 99 Smith, Greg 51 Smith, Jeff 99 Smith, Kimberly 123 Smith, Michael 123 Smith, Michelle 99, 147 Smith, Penny 123, 135, 136 Smith, Rita 123 Smith, Susan 123 Smith, Tammy 111, 1 23, 146,149, 151 Smith, Tommy 65, 1 24 Snyder, Randy 123 Solomon, Emebet 123 Somsavath, Ellen 21, 99 Somsavath, Janis 99 Somsovath, Lee 123, 127 Sparks, Joseph 124 Speith, Tammy 124 Spice, Donna 99 Spice, Peggy 1 24 Sprague, Victoria 14, 116, 125,148,149,152 Sprinkle, Robert 63, 124 Sroka, Iwona 1 24 Stalnaker, Ernest 61, 124, 153 Stanutz, John 60, 124 Starks, Ed 47, 73, 99 Starks, Patricia 124, 136, 146, 149, 150 Starks, Todd 73, 124 Starks, Tony 76, 77, 124 Stebing, Mr. Glen 142 Steel, Michael 124 Steffen, Sabrina 124 Steiner.Ann 124, 149 Stephens, Gary 99 Stephens, Kermit 100 Stephens, Lori 80, 81, 124, 129,135, 148,152,154, 156 Stephens, Renee 124 Stephens, Roger 124, 148 Stilwell,Jeffryl24 Stinson.Wade 150 Stiver, Carla 124 Stockman, James 10, 47, 100,128,148,151,152, 153 Stockman, Lori 124 Stone, Amy 124,146 149 Storey, Regina 124 Stouder, Jason 1 00 Straley, Tina 35 Streby, James 124 Streby, Lisa 1 24 Streby, William 124 Streeter, Mr. David 143 Stroh, Mrs. Elizabeth 143 Strom, Jeremy 1 24 Stucky, Julie 35, 124 Stytle, Jackie 41, 100 Stytle, Lena 124 Suarez, Armando 124 Suarez, Fernando 124 Suarez, Rosa 124, 139 Suarez, Victoria 124 Sullivan, Michael 124 Summers, Kelly 15, 35, 46, 47,81,124 Summers, Mary 100, 128, 132,147 Summers, Theresa 124 Sutphin, Tina 35, 92, 127, 100,150,152 Swann, Linda 124 Syndram, Doreen 124, 146 Swinford, Peter 63, 84, 100 Symongkhon, Philaphonh 18, 100,151 7 Tri-taters 'Terms of Endearment' Talking Heads Tagtmeyer, Rhonda 124, 146,150,152 Tanner, Dean 124 Tanner, Michelle 125 Tanner, Patrick 127 Tarr, Mr. James 143 Taylor, Beth 125 Taylor, Coach 75 Taylor, Kevin 100 Terry, Jacquelin 124 Thammavongsa, Chanthavone 19, 125 Thammavongsa, Ketkesone 21,125 Thatcher, Debra 35, 125 Thatcher, Israel 125 Thomas, Danny 125, 150 Thomas, James 63, 125 Thomas, John 125 Thomas, Leola 127 Thomas, Michael 53, 100 Thomas, Mr. Neal 143 Thompson, Alisa 21,81, 100,147, 153 Thompson, David 65, 153 Thompson, James 65, 125, 153 Tigges, James 125 Till, Joseph 100 Timberlake, Stacey 125 Tingle, Steven 125 Tinsley, Joseph 125 Toscos, George 93, 101 Tolbert, Terri 125 Townsend, Tommy 125 Tribolet, Stacey 77 Trinh, Vinh 27, 101, 151 Trinkle, Tammy 125, 147 Troutman, Mrs. Amy 143 Trueblood, Jane 32, 100, 101,139 Tubbs, Leon 53 Tucker, Yvonne 81, 101, 153 Tudor, Mrs. Vonnie 144 Tuesca, Francina 1 3, 59 Turner, Richard 63, 125, 149 Tuttle, Caryl 125 Tuttle, Patricia 35, 125 Speech Team Front Kow: voormes, rrutos, DdKer, uennis, Belbutoski, Sprague, Second Row: Nichols, Stephens, Hufford, Clark, Brewer, O'Shaughnessy, Morris, Third Row: Blauvelt, Laker, Tagtmeyer, Nagy, Bohnstedt, Kelly, VanTilburg, Felger, Nunez, B. Bueter, Fourth Row: Simon, Wattley, Back Row: T. Bueter, Wesner, Porter, Sanderson, Meyers, McKenzie, Cavender, Newton Investment Front Row: Hufford, Stockman, Fischer, Simon, Sutphin, Anderson, Back Row: Clark, Hedges, Felger Senior Play Cast Front Row: Hughes, Kauffman, Dorman, Fischer, Vieira, Brand, Kolkman, Wygant, Second Row: Winicker, Bromley, Leal, Third Row: Crebb, Haffner, Landon, Lohse, Bailey, Simon, Nagy, Sewell, Ray, Felger, McCarren, McClintock, Deputy, Hufford, Pink Panther, Fincher, Anglin, Bonham Tyree, Cathey 54, 55 Tyree, Rachel 125 Tyson, Damia 125 Tyson, Dennis 73, 101, 147 Underwood, Darrin 41 V Valley Girl Videos Van Halen Van,Tracil25, 153 VanTilburg, Jodi 80, 81, 125,135,146,150,152 Van Zant, Timothy 101 Varketta, Mrs. Joan 143 Vasquez, Maria 55 Vieira, Lidia 101,114, 146, 148,152,153 Viengkhone, Chanh 125 Viengkhone, Deng 125 Viengkhone, Sy 125 Voltz, Carl 125 Voltz, Curtis 125 Vonderau, David 1 25 Vongphachanh, Khansone 125,151 Vonghpachanh, Sengpheth 127 Vongpraseuth, Daosay 125 Voorhies,Vickil25, 152 70 WXKE Winter The Who break-up Wagner, Cynthia 35, 125 Wagoner, Teresa 125 Walker,Alvinl01,116 Walker, Brian 125 Walker, Cedric 101 Walker, Damon 9, 97, 101 Walker, Darren 101, 133 Walker, Mrs. Germaine 145 Walker, Michelle 125, 150 Walker, Mr. Williams 143 Wallis, Mrs. Lola 145 Walters, Miss Dorothy 140 Walters, Rory 126 Ward, Lisa 101, 153 Ware, Chad 53, 67, 126 Ware, Leslie 102 Washington, Kendra 126 Waters, Jameson 126 Waters, Melanie 126, 150 Watson, Bruce 102 Wattley, Roxanne 126, 152 Wattley, Stephen 126 Weaver, Deborah 1 26 Weaver, Rex 1 26 Weaver, Shawn 51, 90, 102, 132,147,148 Weber, Mr. Robert 17, 143 Weicker, Mr. Jack E. 140 Weinert, Mr. Earl 143 Weir, Sheila 71, 126 Wells, Phillip 77, 126, 163 152 Wemhoff, Charles 75, 126, 139,149 Wesner, Chris 126, 135, 146,152 Westerman, Anthony 126 Westropp, John 53, 77, 63, 126 White, Miss Anne 143 White, Christopher 102 White, Curtis 44 White, Dorthea 102 White, Jesse 126 White, Kelly 126 White, Linda 126 White. Melanie 11. 100, 102,122, 146, 149, 150 Whitesell, Billy 126, 139 Widmann, Mrs. Roberta 55, 67, 143 Wiebke, Michele 102 Wilburn,Jeff25, 126 Wilburn,Todd51,98, 102 Wild, Thomas 102, 136, 149,150 Wiidey, Paul 126 Wilkins, Jeanette 105, 147, 153 Wilkins, Mark 102, 123, 147 Williams, Anthony 126 Williams, Denise 147 Williams, Donald 126, 150 Williams, Glynnis 126 Williams. Linda 6, 126, 147 Afro- American Front Row: Van, Tu cker, Kearnes, 2nd Row: Redmond, Wilkins, Files, Black, K. Nichols, Stockman, A. Thompson, D. Nichols, Barnfield, D. Thompson, lenkins, Woods, 3rd Row: Smith, lohnson, Barnett, Page, Ward, Hairston, Goodman, Hall, Hilliard, Davis, Back Row: Link, Meriweather, Fincher, Young, Gibson, Craig, Brown, Hagler, Pennington WACHS Williams, Michael 126 Williams, Terry 126 Willig, Cynthia 126 Wilson. Bernice 120 Wilson, Cindy 102 Wilson, Connie 144 Wilson, Cornelius 126 Wilson, Marc 126 Wilson, Patrick 126 Winget, Darrin 126 Winicker, Timothy 102, 151,152 Winn, Mr. Vince 144 Wise, Cathy 102 Wise, Ronald 126, 150 Wiseman, Damien 127 Wiseman, Paula 127 Witte, Kristyl27 Wolfe, Carta 102 Wolff, Bryan 127 Wolff, Keith 127 Woods, Roger 127 Woods, Terry 127, 153 Worthman, Faith 46, 127 Wright, Christopher 127 Wright, Javon 75, 127 Wyatt, Charles 127 Wyatt, Scott 102 Wygant, Mrs. Susan 143, 152 Wynn, Mrs. Dorothy 26, 143, 149 Wyss, Mrs. Beverly 144 2 Yentl Yes Zapp Yingst, Mr. Ned 143 Young, Kei Young, Larry 63, 102, 128, 153 Young, Sam 35, 65, 127 Younker, Mikki71, 117, 139 Younker, Shane 65, 67, 127 Zehr, Brenda 102, 149 Zelt, Dianne51,8l, 127, 135,156, 148, 149 Ziegler, Barton 1 27 Zimmerman, Carrie 127 Zimmerman, Eric 12, 37, 38,49,149, 150 Zimmerman, Randal 127, 150 Zoch, Joseph 102, 139, 148, 150, 149 Zorger, John 127 Zuber, Anthony 127 Front Row: Vieira, Stalnaker, Haffner, Garrett, Back Row: Simon, Fischer, Gemmer, Dorman, Deputy, Small, Kauffman, Headings 153 The 1 984 Totem Editor-in-Chief Shelly Davis Assistant Editor Jennifer Graham Copy Editors Jordan Lebamoff Kathleen Clark Activities Editor Lori Stephens Photographers Chris Wesner Tom Wild Mark Wilkins Adviser Miss Anne White Layout Editors Debbie Fogel Rae Ann Michael Head Photographer Todd Anderson Staff Laura McClintock Willie McCloud Pete Gemmer Anne Felger Tammy Greider Amy Stone Jodi VanTilburg Dianne Zelt Jon Schlegel Jeff Kolkman Julie Dorman Index Editors Peggy Newton Sarah Baker Managing Editor Scott Simon Writers Betsy Colvin Tom Manges Lora Bohnstedt Janet Hughes Tim Bueter Ann Belbutoski Andy Hufford Newsfoto Representative Mr. Dick Kennard We, the editorial staff of the 1 984 Totem, would like to thank Watters Studio and Miss White for all the time and advice they have given us throughout the year. We couldn't have done it without them! 154 Thank- You to Our Many Mr. and Mrs. David Zelt Mr. and Mrs. Ake Mr. and Mrs. James Benninghoff Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Conrad Rev. Calvin Couch Mr. Thomas Gordon Scott Crebb Bill's Auto Repair Mr. Richard Ashton Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Felger Blue-J Inc. Rainbows of Life Bookstore Dan and Angela Simon South Side Barbers Stanley Jewelry Recht and Recht Realty All Sports Fitness Center Bryan Dental Laboratories, Inc. Dr. Glen Gardiner, DDS Blaising and Fiandt Insurance, Inc. O'Brien and Sanderson Insurance, Inc. Barbara Griffith Eisberg Janice Hattendorf Judith Lepper Baumgartner Mr. Stanley Levine Mr. Chris Litchin Mr. Larry Hayes Hutner's Harris and Hope Business Consultants Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lebamoff The Elegant Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fogel Mrs. Joan Davis Mary Eytcheson Linda Vore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sordelet Sherrill and Sarah Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. George Stanutz South Side PTA Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wesner Zoli's Owen and Phyllis Wemhoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutner Ziegler's Draperie Miss Helene Foellinger Fort Wayne Newspapers Mr. and Mrs. David Didier Gouty's Servicenter Blackie's Corral Rib Bar Mr. and Mrs. Tim Miller Dave and Sandy Fulton Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder Mrs. Luman Bromley Barbara Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dorman Miss Jennifer Manth Bob and Debbie Sheray Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark Mrs. Vonnie Tudor South Side Spanish Club Alys Gindelsparger Palm Ruth Baker Susan Archibald Stone Betty Stein International Delicatessen 155 Robbie Sinninger and Michelle Payne, juniors, put finishing touches on a rainbow for the hall decorating contest. Reggie Grady, junior, scopes out the Pink Panther for information on the upcoming Senior Play. Pfcu T3 The Steel Mosquito performs for the school during a December pep session. — IT 156 Lori Stephens, Dianne Zelt, and Ginger Giessler, juniors, perform Woof for the Red, White, and Blue, to gain class points in U.S. History. Project Lead members are led by Mr. Gordon, guidance coordinator, in the chain of hands. 157 Sharing some time during their lunch mod, these friends gather together and have a great time. Giving it all they've got, powder puff band members put on a small production for halftime entertainment. Anne Felger, sophomore, spends hours of hard work of preparation for the Christmas production of 'The Nut- cracker Suite at the Civic Theatre. Being exposed to people There is more than WTalking down the halls of our â„¢ school each day, we always see an unfamiliar face in the crowd and have an opportunity to make a new friend. South Side is a mixture of dif- ferent cultures and different types of people. It is this mixture that makes our school better than the rest and much different. Where else can we be ex- posed to such different varieties of life styles and people and at the same time learn to work happily with them? It is one kind of learning. this kind of learning that doesn't in- volve pencils or books. It comes from II â– I an understanding gained through shar- ing special times with others. Going to basketball games, studying for tests, working on class projects, and gather- ing at parties or club activities are the small things that bring otherwise un- familiar people together to form a special bond, commonly called frtendship. 159 Changes in School Bring Out Best or many of us, the end of a school year means the beginning of a new stage in our lives. The high school years are the years in which the best memories of our lives are formed. These years are filled with oppor- tunities for us to remember later and look back on with fondness. But memories are not made up of past op- portunities alone. More important to the memory of our high school years are the special friends we have made, the many good times we have had, the traumas that we have survived, and, most of all, the things we have learned through our experiences. Memories are easily found at South Side. Because of South's wide variety of per- onalities and its individuality, students leave each year knowing that their years at South have been memorable ones. But this year in particular our school expressed its in- dividuality. When the year began, goals were set and changes discussed in order to make the school a better place to be. Day by day changes united students and faculty, both feeling pride in the transformation that had taken place. Now our year is ending, but not without uccess. For many, the changes have only just begun. Theirs is the opportunity that lies ahead to finish the job that has seen only its beginning this year. For those whose time at South is over, there re still the future and the thought that they were a part of the change that took place. The changes that we not only wanted for ourselves but also worked to accomplish for everyone helped make South Side what it was meant to be: On Target. The newly developed Downtown Mall area, closed to traffic other than buses, provides citizens of Fort Wayne with a pleasant change of pace and a much more beautiful atmosphere. n Target Table of Contents Opening 2 Academics 16 Athletics 50 Senior Album 86 Underclass Album 106 Faculty Album 140 Index 146 Vv1 ,?•Â