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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

L , 1 km ML E. Ewan --Hmm Student Life . . 4 Academics ..... 28 Activities ....... 58 Snerts .......... 715 Album . . . 108 Index .... 150 Ill lllk Illlk lllll. lllllk llllllk lllllllk IllllIll lIllllllk lllllllIlk ll---I---I lllllllllll lllIlllllllk llllllll:lllk llllllll llll NY H Iili1k'!Ti Ellll IIllllllllllllk THUn1w1THnn.---k ilhHliiiiiH-.ll- fnnfll-EIHIHHYU-I EHHLEHIIHHIHHSHIIK 7 lllll FlH1MlHHHllll k HIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII UTTIHFIITKTFIIIIIIII lIlllllllllllIllllllk F7!1!!lI3ElllfW!1Y!HIk IIIHZHIHHHIIIIIISLHHIIX lllllllllIlllllllllllll lllllIllllllIllllllllllk llIIllllllllllllllllllllk i FRN' S sr. Qual s , gs, was :Nix vial . iieissrf WQKRX-s STL my-,. ,,.-. X, 4 - gs X of We looked around, and what did we see? The craziness, stupidity, and embarrassing moments which, oddly enough, made us all smile. lt was these moments which made those unforgettable memories of our high school years. Dare to be different. Archers took this sentence literally. We fought to keep our identities during the year, yet we pulled together when times got tough. We showed others what South was all about. Never did we say, We can't . From academics to activities, Archers showed us their stuff. Their individuality wasseen through ideas and fashion. Why? Because we dared to be different! ikgtn Z px 1 .ks:.:.f:1g,. Illxiwlls--s me s-,. t , The 1985 Glrl's State Champions wave to their loyal supporters during the Three Rivers Parade Ax KKIN A fpholabywatters if 5, N U ' P me-fc. nuswrs 1 'Stark .' Sis: ., L T T llllllli , fi Yilllll ,..4' Q X .,., iiiil ifliiiiq p , 'll i is lui-5 . z ,,, .. .s:1 - Y A H 3 1,1 fl Ji - lllllhlr ,lr ENN 'V w me I. f 4, 4 x 2-Opening ., V i X, ifi . lilllll, 1 ff' 'W' .ffzij X, i Q, A. iiii l TEH , xr. , rx i Is- if N . 1 I ' I 5' K! f- A ng i M A px.-J. I s rf--.- i . - in 2 f F, . :Y i, 6 aa, . W V' 'hh .M ,min if ,vt ' f 1,35 W, 1-, Taking time out for a break, Joe Bizzare 81 Co. pose for a picture. fphom by Stone A 'Uaokof all trades , Mr. Jack Weicker shows Mr. Dolby how it's done. fphato ny weber Need a lift? asks senior, Chris Wesner, of Senior Holly Hunter, and junior Craig Chambers, at a Jour- nalism Workshop this summer. fphoto by Pf8Sf6f6f ww Wg- l yy 454 f fi '.L5 A1 . I A , , A nf ' .. 'A , I, , ri , ,V g amy., V NM l or 3 au -r 4 A s a 4' Fwy ,,, ,, A .. , nj.. M, F12 so - lg ' AIM 1 1 4-S K Eg, M 9 rf., w A fi! pr-44.,aJf,g,g5i, ,,.,MfM 1- 4 r 554 ' ,Q if 5 r ve r 'Tw Opening--3 4--Student Life Z A V A'Ch?FS, !?9r? dG5 'S:E F1zd'ff?'?'1Wz+4.A 'f'a'?Y ' qPf99GiLiQig5i???f!?l ?f??'F4Y 5Y9fS'WU8fU?Y W9i9iQK?LM1L -,s w f--Q- i,ff .,-,- L'-f'Q.Aff Y in ,-v,:.- ill L:.-:w1---f- -A 1 , . G l ' ' ' , z L ' ' 5 ' r Student Llfe-5 lvy Day is about more than lsns ivy. lt is about what ivy has come to symbolize. The pIant's ability to grow upward, its tenacity, and its hardness are traits shared by the graduating class. The green of ivy is a sign of life. Mostly the life ahead, but alsoithe life being left behind. The sadness of leaving friends and familiarity is intensified on this day of tradition and ceremony. i T i Since the spring of 1932, South Side students have had the unique experience of participating in ivy Day. The 1985 Class didn't get to enjoy an outdoor procession due to rain, but the spirit of the days s sfemained- Svrrerinfendiiffhfsilrssi iiii it AnthisfandiChrisl Sandersonjfdfuodenlt council president' spoke tothe ' 3 seniors,iSusan Laker presented the ivy, and the choirs combined to make the day even more special. The Ivy Day queen and court was comprised of seniors Carolyn Dowdell, Karen Nichols. Rachel Hewett, Faith Wdrthman, Jean Lehman, Ginger Giessler, and Lori Stephens. Nina Johnson was the crown bearerg fphoto by Watters .JN X lv .Nix X ,N Principal Jack E. Welcker and door lvy Day parade. fpnoto hy Watters superintendent Bill Anthis lead the in- .WMW 1 '1 'JI CIT' 42' . urlu' KNAW Q' .W J, . fav!! .14 pm ' The 1985 Senior Class Officers continue with the planting of ivy. fphoto by Watters Pondering the uncertain future, seinors listen intently. fphoto by Watters M0 I Ivy Day--7 if 5 1 7 'F -Q:-, ffs,vur 'X I 4 ,i ! Ei .,,.4,:L ,.,L g N f-me- fn' , K , il, x. fn: , .' ' f 'Q 'vim 'v-rr - 'inzvb ,N S'L'Y .11 v . Liv , ,o ,r , y 1i5j,,iAA,.414,' L f .ay .r it 'arf f--t,1w- Qu xv. ,..f3.t,1',.mf. i, ,- . s. it , gg-ymi gf, .,,. . .- ,S if ya , ,, ., ,gn A, if .., i if W f -5. w.n,-travfiv-n .' 1 'Ll 1 ,,-I-1.1-.M :.f.gp.:',m Z 4 .nv ,t , SY :fm aw Wir! 1-A 1 in rffww. '.. ,ia r-fi-i Jus? j ...n.u.J...a.!-n.: -Janna Hello Mary? This is Monica Prepare yourself I have news that you will NOT believe' Gary officially asked me out at 4.17 this afternoon. ls that AMAZING or what?! Now, you have to promise not to tell a soul. I'd die if anyone found out. fphoto by Wesner Hello, Blll? Guess what? lt's official. Monica and Gary are going out as of 4: 17. 9? Nw' . - Y i Heyl Did you hear about Muffy and Stan?! No, what? no Well ,... Sound familiar? It can be heard just about anywhere, and it has to b one of teenagers' favorite pastimes. The word grabs our interest just as i we were handed a hundred dollar bill. Gossip. It's calorie-free and enjoyable. There are no side effects . . . orare there? There are varying degrees of gossip, ranging from mildly passive to fatal. Most everybody encounters gossip daily, and everybody has thei ' 9... .- .. l . .is:..y Q-wg 5 2 Lihmmilld , . Can you believe it? But we have to keep it a secret because they don't want anyone to know. fphota by Wesner e 1-Q me to X t Fw f 'X K , Hey Joe! Get this! Gary has been seeing Monica since April 17th. They're keeping it hush-hush, but rumor has it that it's of- flCl8l. fphoto by Wesner Hl Jlll! lt s officially set-April 17 and Monica. They're keeping it a secret, but guess they're pretty serious. fpnom by Gemple wn ideas and standards about it. ome people thrive on gossip while thers have little appetite for it at all. ut no matter what your opinion is fgossip, the game becomes no fun hen it's about you. That's when it urts. Gossip can ruin a person's putation or create one. Everyone dabbles with this mpting game. It's a sure fire way become the center of attraction, ut the effects are everlasting. So next time you indulge upon this delight remember the Gossip it can be wfig its xt Monica? I really believed we were bet- ter friends than this. Why didn't you tell 'tx me that you and Gary were making mar- ix :X 1 ,Q Q , if 1,1-3 XX gg riage plans?! I didn't even know that you . 9. - guys were going out! fphuto by wesner 9125. S You Wm NOT behave Garf and Rob? Gee, I have got MAJOR news. are REALLY serious. April 17th is the Gary and Monica are planning to elope! IS N0b0dY'5 Supposed to know. though , that radical or what?! fpiwr0 by wesnef by Wesner . ' . . . . y-J . . .GLCL1 .1 f.l.1l.J.E1l. 5 JIEEEKEQQJIE. :J many for more reasons than one. The are always things to do and places to for which the weekdays don't allow time. Some enjoy relaxing at home in front of the T.V. with a bowl of popcor but for others it's a part-time job or hours spent with friends. For the people of South Side, Friday night activities may include football oi basketball games followed by a visit tc McDonalds or Pizza Hut. Midnight bowling and card games are also popular with many, as are the numerous parties. Saturday evenings are filled with dancing at the Cowboy or midnight movies, Rocky Horror being a favorite The Blue Mountain is also often crowded with groups of Archers. The days are filled with college campus visits, friendly football games leisurely walks in the park, or the ever popular sleeping. Weekends are looked forward to by l Chalk another one up for Lori Catlin, senior, and sophomore Melissa Livensrparger as they freshen up their make-up at a f iends birthday pa rty. fphoto by Kratzman Weekends can be spent any numbe of ways, and no matter what is done they always pass to quickly for all of rv 10-Weekends ni ' ' 11' fd ji! ,-xr f ,. fl ' . PM . ,age-ff . .. ff jjjgf P1 .L K . 'au' . ,sq 3, M SW' Q ! . JJ Q: E21 , sf' ' rf Q' ww 'E N ,,.f' You Never Forget Your Look what the stork brought! Proud papa, Doug Laslie, shows oh' his first born, christened Patrick David. fphoto by Dr. Chaffee Let's play hlde and seek, says senior Beau Jones to freshman Jim Fanger. I'II hide you in this locker and you can seek a way out. fphoro by wesnef W4 . 'ww .f 7 V Firsl: 'ir ,wus ,,y y i wi-h: 'f i Vi 9 ig? . mf . 1 2 M., Q M, 3 .....-...h M iw A 1 - H J we , ' i 'W W Www dai? bo, My :SS ww Q -Q U xx. A 1. E-X. ev QSQW .Nh xx Si 5 wx x K -A .X-15 Ja H , 'Mdgy You Never Forget Your First . . - n 14-Prom Hlwogs ond Forever The smell of fresh flow rs filled the air and the sound of soft mujic rang through the rooms of the gardens. One could see couples walking arm in ar rn down the path, the gentlemen in turedos and the ladies in formal gowns. If like a setting in a dream, dance which one has to b was. This was the setting Junior-Senior prom, Alw Forever. The prom was held int IN-.-.--....-A.--. Tl.- ..-...1-.. .his all sounds r a formal invited to, it fthe 1985 ys and e Botanical the perfect setting for the prom, had n need for decoration. The soft lights an music helped make the gradens even more romantic. Many couples went to the after-pron which was held at Peltz Reception Hall There they could spend the night danc eating refreshments and just enjoying evening. The many couples who attended will agree that the 1985 Junior-Senior was a night to be remembered ' Amidst the beautiful scenery, yunior Phillip Wells and date take a leisurely stroll. fphoro by warms and Forever. 1 if George Baldus, senlor and his date anticipate the after-prom. fphafo by wmers -e-'Q i .4 Y Q 5 I Several couples resist the urge to dance in order to socialize with friends. fphoto by warms Charles Wemhoff, senior, and Betsy Colvin, junior, smile as they are introduced by Mr. Mendenhall at the Always and Forever 1985 prom. fphota by warms f' ff? . 4 Nz, A K .-3. 4265 'E' , its 50, iff wp 'L I 'hifi -'Q 38 3 ' ' 1 ' 3 wap X 'S.,i?:,t- L V N emgrzfpf- A X W W 1 S K. ew x 4, 1 f 'ig , 1 f , all A ' ffm-?f . mi w . X Q ' . -. -,Ik L I x -1 'H ...gm-1 1 .1-'.11:1gf-Lft.L' 7 , Ke X rf 324 ,gs -4 A QEZQ5 -k-- Y x 'if BF' X 5 f F 41 -M 4 A w W 1 . am . k S S IV wi Bolton, iunlor, closes his eyes to he intensity of his performance as his unique vocal style. The Soul Revue cast grooves along with Robert Stinson, junior, as he thrills t e au- dience with his professionally trained voice and gracious dance. fphoto by Watters ' im sou' I The excitement built increasingly. Tension was all around. Then finally, the show of the year arrived. All talent was here to be found. f The Afro-American Club dedicated itself to putting on the Soul Revue, an annual stage production at South Side. The 1985 show was entitled The Glamorous Life. Carolyn Dowdell, senior, and Eric Green, junior,,were the lead t characters though all of the cast members played important roles. Karen Nichols, senior and president of the club, and senior Steve Tate, vice-president, spent their summer vacations writing the show. Nichols exclaimed, lt's really exciting seeing what we wrote go from paper to stage. lt really makes it all worth while! c The Soul Revue was presented on April 12 and 13. Dancing, g singing, modeling, rapping, and . numerous other talents beings performed. brought delight to most of the sell-out crowd Saturday night. Because of this, their show came across as a great success. Ms. Barbara Jean Davis, sponsor, was the real back-bone. behind the s operation. She kept the morales up when the cast members began having the inevitable pre-show jitters. Mama Davis , as the cast called her, commented, Putting on such shows is a lot of hard work, but once lt's over, one feels a great sense of accompIishment. The funds attained from the show were used to give graduating seniors scholarships to help further their educations. Every year, the money is used in the same manner. T g The camraderie among the club members is ineffable. The talent show is not only a means of T entertainment, but an expression of brotherhood. Thate replied, This is a tradition that should never be . broken. Soul Revue-17 If a E1 I P, , Hr 141, -xv 7-gg QS ' S x 7 S ,- . ., iifyrg' . - lx-n-s z I1 gw.X..w. , 5 2. I 'ES' ' SIDE comes to South Side! -:VT ,,, V ' 1 S you see, love can overcome anything, Tony, junior Mike Rogers. Doc, Dan Nelson, listens disapprovingly to Tony's plan. fphoto by Singing, dancing and excitement can be translated into West Side Story. West Side Story was the first musical to be performed in South Side's auditorium in the past five years. This difficult musical about two star- crossed lovers was tackled by director Jed Freels, choreographer Dan Harth, vocal coach Christine Shafer, and band director David Streeter. Long nights were spent practicing, and getting ready for the opening night. Nervousness replaced fear and confidence replaced nervousness. Everyone went on stage and gave it his or her all. The cast included the Jets-Mike Rogers, Doug Rapp, Tom Manges, Scott Morris, David Hufford, Andre Hicks, Jeff Livensparger, Jesse Martinp and the Sharks-Jonathan Ashton, Eric Zimmerman, Weldon Townsend, Craig Chambers, Derek Ball, Sam Young, Paul Shaw, and Charles Keefer. The Shark girls included Amy Franciscotty, Susan Laker, Kim Plasterer, Wendy Blauvelt, Laquan Norman, Becky Clark, Julie Morris, Tammy Greider, and Jenny Rapp. The Jet girls were played by Holly Hunter, Tammy Smith, Benita Brewer, Becky Hewett, Gayle Miller, Shiela Miller, Angela Ottley, Rachel Hewett, and Melissa Livensparger. 625113 West Side Story 19 Wait. .. Want the Chinese laundry? asks Suzy Hendrix, Holly Hunter, as her husband Sam Hendrix, Wade Stinson, quizes hei relentless- ly over phone numbers she should know. fpholo by Watters Senior Chris Wesner and Mlke Mortensen, junior, concentrate intently on their jobs as it is important not to miss a cue. Lighting and stage crew played an important role in the production of Wait Until Dark. fphoto by Watters 5 Could I be Interesting you ln a rug for your bathroom? inquires Roat, Brian Bolton, as Carlino, Eric Green, and Mike Talman, Mike R0EerS. draw their weapons. fpnam by warrers 1, , 014511 -n Nail l . Senior Play Cast Members: Front Row-D. Huf- ford, M. Norton, S. Peebles, H. Hunter, W- STIHSOI1, B. Bolton, Back Row-J. Langdon, D. Wiseman, E. Green, M. Rogers. fphato ny Wesner Q 20--Senior Play lot of hard work went into the luction of the 1985 senior play. Wait I Dark was written by Frederick lt, and it cast only nine characters. .Jane Langdon, a former English :her at South Side, directed this year's or play. small group of people spent their y spare moment on the senior play, lrdays and Sundays included. ait Until Dark was a suspense- ing play set in a little basement ment in New York City. The 'tment belongs to a Suzy QHolly terl and Sam Hendrix CWade Stinsonj. 4 Hendrix is blind, and the plot flves around the attempts of three con 5 S ...l x ii' fix men to retrieve a doll containing heroine that has ended up in the Hendrix's apartment. The first con man poses as an old friend of Sam's by the name of Mike Talman 1Mike Rogersj. Mike Talman is the kindest of the three to Suzy, and a slight friendship is formed between the two. The second con man poses as a police sergeant by the name of Carlino lEric Greenl. Mike Talman and Carlino are later killed by the third man. Roat QBrian Boltonj was the most cold-hearted and villainous man who would stop at nothing, not even murder, to gain possession of the doll. At the very end Roat and Suzy have a struggle, and Roat gets killed: whereupon two policemen CDavid Hufford and '. Damien Wisemanj enter, and the nightmare is over. Throughout the play, Mrs. Lloyd's CSarah Peeblesl nine-year-old daughter, Gloria 4Margaret Nortony, serves as Suzy's companion and helper while her husband is away. Gloria added the comic relief needed to release the tension of this dramatic play. On November 22 and 23, Wait Until Dark was performed in South Side's auditorium. During the long rehearsals, the cast members got a chance to know each other better. Friendships were made stronger, and memories were created to last a life-time. Making sure he's got It rlghtg Mike Talman, Mike Rogers, takes notes during one of his many conversations with Suzy Hendrix, Holly Hunter. fphoto by Watters Ill! l no! You're not puttlng make-up on me!! Eric Green, senior, as director Mrs, Jane attempts to explain that eyeliner isn't that . . .Until Dark Senior Play 21 I ll0Y ll. EVEN NG The theme for the 1985-1986 Homecoming was A Royal Evening. And that is exactly what many Archers had that night. The evening started out with a bang. The Archer basketball squad provided an exciting game against the Wayne Generals, but defeating the Generals was no easy task. The Archer squad needed one overtime to beat the Generals by a score of 59 to 57. At half-time, the Homecoming nominees assembled in the Archer gym to be recognized. After the conclusion of the game, the Homecoming Dance was held in the S S Homecoming Dance. fphoto by wesner g , -Cv? t A fs? . . Q Catch! exclalms Dan Carson, junior, as oofs around while decoratin for .9 Senior Donnie Clark carefully observes the situation as he attempts to mike a connec- ti0l'l tothe inside. fphoto by VanFos n Archer' cafeteria. Uniq and Sound provided th Midway through the e Lightning excitement. ance, all was silenced as the co rt was soon pplause to be named. After the ended for the court, sil nce again fell upon the curious A chers. The King and Queen were sgon to be announced. The King a d Queen for the 1985-1986 Homecoming were Jeff Livensparger and Anita Mendez, seniors. After the announcements were made, Unique turned up the music and everyone enjoyed t emselves and had a simply Royal Evening. Buffy Newton, freshman, works she tries to master the art of balloon fphoto by Wesner X . H57 22 Homecoming ively Archers shake it up as they celebrate Homecoming King and Queen Jeff ie defeat of the Wayne Generals. fphoto by Livensparger and Anita Mendez share a alters special dance just for them. fphora by waiters J 7,1132 :E ini 'YT 14 72 QQ .fiik 1 gganusuiw fp.,-Q-.M-.1.......w Homecoming Court: Tom Gaskill, Lavette Harris, Andre Stephens, Amy Olson, John Key, Vickie LaRue, Mike Ryan, Marie Beasly, Anita Mendez, Jeff Livensparger, Dee Dee Nathan, Kent Beasly, Tim Shep- pard, Julie Morris, Mike Hollingsworth, Whitney Bish, Tim Gaskill. E 1 'NA Y QCA 24-Spirit Days S5 . r W J Dressed down for Crazy Green and white day seniors Danny Boylan and .lon Schlegel whol heartedly participate on this spirit day. fphoto by wesne Spirit Doys SUUTH Silly Twin Day was participated in by many. Kim Plasterer and Holly Hunter, seniors, show their spirit and friendship by dressing similarly. fphoto by wesner Standing tall with pride these nerds -group together to display their most stylish outfits. I , ,, ' IV M xml Zi V, GQ'-. ii'N f We is ' if V V ig 1, we l-,, I .ss ...I - 9 hy I I f V l -f A . , .:'k G M- ' egg, I 7 ' A ' .L , .3 ,,,, , it 5 an .r .Ai I' ff i'F' K A J.. Y A K 4i,s . gh! ai!!-i layer. fphotu by Wesner YOU! Ahh, YOU!, chant South Side fans at a ..i.p-u:S - Six Kekwlmwwpa if-mes,-. r diet, r ., 2, s this NOT a referee? shouts Gene Cobbs, senior, he performs South Side's famous basketball cheer ring the holiday tournament. fpnora by wesnef School Spirit days have been a tradition for a long time here at South Side High School. They began in hope to show support for the various supports events. Spirit days usually have a time span of 3-5 days. These for the most part are sponsored by the cheerleaders, yet, student council has been known to sponsor it also. Nerd Day, College Sweats Day, Funeral Day, Hawaiian Shirt Day, Crazy Green And White Day, and Sunglasses and Hat Day were just a few of the days that were named. Spirit Days-25 . T ,Wo 'it ef ,A fu., I I, The world in 1985 was characterized by terrorism and steps toward peace, famine moving toward relief, trends and retrends. Musicians from all over the world, gathered a Live Aid concert to benefit famine victin Reagan and Gorbachev met to discuss a compromise on disarmament and other topi Meanwhile, the apartheid issue in South Afr remained at a stalemate. As Aids spread, it's most notable victim wa actor Rock Hudson. Boris Becker, 17, was tt surprise victor of Wimbledon 85. The unsinkable Titanic also showed up again a the coast of Newfoundland. Here in the U.S., Bill Cosby made a comeback with his number one rated The Cosby Show . Pee Wee Herman drew many fans for his movie, Pee Wee's Big Adventur On a heavier note, William Perry and the Bea became the Super Bowl Champs. ln Fort Wayne, Lutheran Hospital perform wal' I2 6 --The Year in Review 1 it's first heart transplant, and construction began on a new General Motors plant. ln area politics, a referendum to raise tax increase school's budgets was voted down, 3 Mayor Win Moses resigned for eleven days because of campaign finance law violation. i ne Spy ...SQUT T 86 s -5 S5 f 1 A ., J A W Q X -3' 'Q gm I f ff J ' el :+C -s 1 x Ai 1 1 ASQ. , 5.3 'tw K--x ...Q gf' X M WE 0 '91 an! P ' v 1 x .!'1 :mf Laura Schneider, senior, draws a chart for her RVS programming a fphoto by Watters Taking a break from doing his assignment, Khanh Duong, senior, listens to the instructions once more. fphoto by Wesner 9- is J R 28 Academics Division 'Outs Involved in an extra-curricular pla students show life between the Pilgri dians at the first Thanksgiving. fphoto b T Academics remain an integral part of life's education, and all students can somehow relate to this from their varying degrees of involvement in school. Although the primary purpose of academics is the gathering of knowledge, much else may be learned in the classroom. There are friends to be made and many experiences to share. These aspects of academics truly form a bond between all students, and holds the education process together. 1 QGCXQXQQ ow DY l tw yea 5, 19 clas 'L KYN , Woo 18 X65 torixiszxgeb wonsiiies K0 66 xecfi view a5 Ve QW eww wane' Academics Division-29 5 onship is imperative Wes LaRue, senior. 'TRB 3:1-.A- Realizing that MacBeth isn't really so bad, ji! Dawn Morgan begins to appreciate Shakespe work. fphoto by Wesner I 'T r up, It's Frlday! exclaims Adrienne Blessing, more, to sophomore Bridgette Emerick, as she s her that the weekend has finally arrived. fphoto Er Sophomore Ilene Ross, begins to prepare for English class as she thinks about tonight's plans. fphoto by Wesner Kristi Mathis, senlor looks in frustration at her English book trying to unravel the mysteries of poetry. fphoto by wesner x More Than Just Word The English department at South Side has many attributes. There are many phases of classroom English and also a few extracurricular activities as well. Though one may get tired of the research paper, the hour long, and the endless amounts of Shakespeare, diversions, such as the viewing of classic videos such as Romeo and Juliet, Becket, and MacBeth help to pass the time. Some students also make the rounds of local plays and speakers, and the yearly trip to the Stratford Shakespeare Festival in Canada. One of the most exciting plays seen this year was Othello. To have a good English class, you must have access to an efficient library. Our library at South, headed by Mrs. Crum and Mrs. Kirble, tries to fulfill those requirements. They and the student service workers are there to help you find what you need. Many resources are available for student use. Among the books and periodicals, they also have computers, software, and audio-visual equipment. English is a fascinating world of education to explore. English 31 Chris Wesner, lunlor accepts a trophy for the top photography award at the years Quill Kr Scroll ban- quet. fphoto by Watters A . f I - r . X SSQS. 5? E51 gf i . N - A Q,xQ i sf ik' X ' 2. .T V Q ky. ps. 4 we: . H .- f J .Q - 'f . Milizliffi' ,NK x 'N i The Valdlctorlan and Salutatorian for the 1984- 1985 school year were Ernest Stalnaker and Scott Morris, respectively. fphoru by Watters Kim Plasterer, iunlor. beams at the challenge given to her of piloting the '85-'86 Totem. fph0f0 by WBTKGIS 32--Recognition X W M i 'i X X AM , -..... -X is 'T' R fi -I i r X 5 X A O passing of leadership. Senior Tom Manges n ps down from the helm of the Times as junior rk Clark becomes it's 64th editor. fpnoco by warren PN-an 0 A xxx ,rd .... . .. .ss . . X ne. oob.i T L'mo i . A N - r Q A X. ., ,L .3 5: ,.,, . A ft s. st . X . Titsssf-Nt s ,sf-EQSV5? Freshman Justin Lebamoff receives a certificate for his leadership achievements during the year. fphofo by Wesner Recognition is a welcomed word. To those Archers excelling in a particular academic, athletic, or creative arts area, a day is set aside in order to openly recognize their talents. The hard work involved in order to achieve such honors is it all when Principal Weicker, 'ators, and department heads present trophies, plaques, and certificates to those deserving students. The first awards to be presented were the Valedictorian and Salutatorian trophies which went to Ernest Stalnaker and Scott Morris, respectively. They, in turn, assisted with the presentation of awards. The South Side Scholars were announced. They were: Ernest Stalnaker, Scott Morris, Jerry Gerig, Nora Mills, Amy Simon, and Eric Zimmerman. The R. Nelson Snider Awards for top junior and top sophomore were presented to Joe Deitche and Steve Gersos, respectively. The Top Freshman Award was presented to Matt Elliott. Many individual departments had banquets during which students were recognized on a more personal level. In addition to athletic banquets, the music department held a potluck and there presented students with their letters, certificates, and individual awards. At the Service Worker Potluck, Lori Stephens, senior, was recognized as Top Service Worker. At the Cooperative Office of Education QCOEJ banquet, senior Lisa Pena was voted Student of the Year by her fellow COE members. The Quill 8- Scroll banquet is a traditional time for South Side journalists to gather and to recognize outstanding iournalists. Those named as 1985 members of the Quill 84 Scroll were seniors Sarah Baker, Becky Dougherty, Bob Gilmore, Tom Manges, Scott Morris, Peggy Newton, Adam Sheray, Ron Wise, and Dianne Zelt. South Side has many reasons to be proud. When a student is recognized for his excellence in a particular area, the school is taking one small step in honoring such a student. Encouragement is a daily need, and the students of South Side High School have their teachers, administrators, and fellow students to thank for fulfilling such a need. Recognition Learning for Living When people talk about Home Economics, they probably think about cooking. The only time that they have heard of Home Ec. was when a Home Ec. class prepared the food for one of South Side's banquets, so they never looked to see if there were any other courses offered by Home Ec. If they had, they would have found ten courses completely unrelated to food. For instance, South Side offers a Home Ec. class called Singles Living-On your own. This class deals with troubles a per also offers a course to h how to buy a home and t decorate it. However, th Home Ec. course is Hum This course is so popular senior year. ',, 9 This baby will lead a sheltered Iife! sighs Dave Keller, junior, to his wife Kim Plasterer, senior, as they caress their newborn egg. fphoto by wesner sinks' Sophomore Malissa Chrlstlieb concentrates as she finishes her sewing project. fphoto byStinson Mrs. Mendenhall shows sophomore Manichanh Phothirath how easy sewing really is. fphotc bysrinsun on might have once they go out on theifown. South Side lp people decide ach them how to most popular n Development. that, according to Mrs. Mendenhall, over one-third of the students here elect to take a Human Development course in their junior or How important is Home Ec., though? mmm? Mrs. Mendenhall feels that it is one of ' most important classes that a person c take. Sam Young, junior, agreed with Mendenhall and said, I think that Hu Development should be a required sub, for all students. l think it helps you out once you get out of high school. The opinion of most Home Ec. stude can be summed up by senior Gerald Lamb, I think you will use what you le in Human Development everyday of yo life. w l 'O XE!! 34-Home Economics Roger Jones struts his stuff from machine to ne during shop class. fpmnro by Sheldon at s N Practical I' kills I iii I I sm he N . 1 4 ESQ xX ,, sss Q fs. - -f tp s Q X A I A f 'rf i i PM ln Industrial Arts there are four main catagories: Graphic Arts, Wood Working, Metal Working, and Drafting. The purpose of Industrial Arts is to give a good general background in these catagories. The skills gained from these classes might take a student into a proffession or simply give the student knowledge for everyday life. Hopefully the student can choose whatever industry they want to go in. We hope to give a broad enough background that they have wide variety to choose from, said Mr. Charlie Kuntz. The other teacher in Industrial Arts is Mr. Tarr, and betweeen the two of them they have about 245 students this year. Usually about 2096 of those students go into the advanced classes. Johnny Quintanllla, and Vesa Jalava, take time out of their busy schedule to smile Camera. fphoto by Sheldon Industrial Arts-35 x i The Math Department at South Side includes in its curriculum such classes as general math, computer math, geometry, Advanced and Fundamental Algebra, trigonometry, analytical, and calculus. A solid math background is becoming more and more vital for every student's future. Many colleges and universities require more than just the fundamentals from their students. Surprisingly, however, Mr. Sage, math department head, remarked that this year there was a great reduction in the number of seniors taking math classes. Though disappointed at this fact, Mr. Sage was pleased with the size of the calculus class. He said it was one of the largest and smartest calculus classes he's had in years. South Side also has an excellent computer math class. Since this class, with its more than 100 terminals spread out through the building, is increasing in popularity, tentative plans are being made to separate it from the math department completely, making it a seperate entity. With the importance of math in society and with South Side's math department being one of the best in the city, there is much reason to believe that South Side's math department will continue to grow as much as it has in the last few years A v Nm K 5 N Rig +Ch m's 'x ,Km--fxfgf-. X ' 'K .lic QA .4 y, ' f Q' dz Science-37 Social Just the Past . To some history brings to mind dusty old books and cobwebs in the attic. To others, it may be a heritage to be proud of or a new place and time to discover. Chris Wesner, senior, feels that Social Studies is an important facet to high school life because learning of the past is a necessity for the future. ' S History involves an opening of the mind to experience new worlds and cultures. ,that have been oblivious to use before. But history is only one aspect of the social studies. The overused word psyche takes on new meaning when one takes the class. lt is a journey through the mind-a chance to question one's being. It is learning to understand our fellow man. Learning how to handle one's money is another story. Economics is comprised of theories. It is by no means a math class, but rather understanding history through it's financial aspects. It is amazing that even though our government is quite bureaucratic, Mr. Arnold explains it so that one may easily comprehend it. Our country's base is it's government, and it's nice to know how the government works. Social Studies is a mirror to the past and a key to the future. Dare to experience it. Cornell Johnson, senlor relaxes after finishing one of Mr. Arnolds many pretests. fphoto by Wesnef 38 Social Studies Bringing history to life a gro students act out their version o' ing. fpholo by Wesner ' it , xg. . A AQ By studying the past you can understand the pre- sent, states history teacher, Mrs. Headings. fphoto by WBSIIQI' Mk ., we r .. .1 rs-ur QL.. V fr fra, , , to ring, Greg Papadakis, junior, in the charge through the halls up San Juan hill. lphoto by wesnef instead of hypnotizlng a chicken, Mr. Bewley at- tempts to hypnotize his class into learning history. fphoto by Wesner Social Studies-39 Sag lt in a Fore gn Language The language department is an integral part of the educational program at South Side. In today's world the ability to understand and communicate with people of different nations and cultures is becoming increasingly vital. Taking a foreign language does not simply entail memorizing grammar and vocabulary, but involves becoming fully aware of the history and customs of that country as well. South Side's language department consists of four years of French, Spanish, German, and Latin, each of which initiates its own club. The T level of student interest and participation in these clubs motivated the teachers to devote their personal time and energy into supporting this worthwhile experience. These clubs offer foreign language students a chance to investigate and appreciate another culture in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere in addition to the more structured class time. The majority of college bound students are required to complete a minimum of two years of a foreign language, therefore, a great number of students do participate in a language class at some point in their high school career. Between class time, and the extracurricular activities, South Side invites its foreign language students to explore the music, food, history, and literature of a country, and truly get a taste of its culture. Showing Intense concentration, fourth year Spanish students use their experience on a dif- ferent and difficult assignment. fphoto by wesner 40 Foreign Language Nil' Freshman Lora Ridley begins ':o smile as she learns that studying really pays off in the long run breezes through her Spanish assignment. fpharo by wesner f A Special Kind of Education 'Nisvgswkikqw qgnw N Davls and Doreen Syndram, senior, work Fred Little, freshman, works on a jigsaw puzzle in to find the solution to the problem. fpnuio by his spare time. fpm-no bysiinson sei The Special Education Department assists students in reaching their educational goals. Students in the program have a variety of handicaps ranging from speech impediments to specific learning disabilities. Each student at South Side is unique and students with special needs are provided an appropriate education. Students may receive assistance in specific subject areas such as English and Math or in areas such as speech development. Other students may receive help in adapting to a physical handicap through resource personel or special equipment. Individual programs are developed according to the special needs of each student. The assistance provided in the different areas only makes up a small portion of the student's total course load. The program meets the special needs of special people. 'ww fav ev 49' ft 'X-nj' ' GUY Wi tar 'es-A Lain- Special Education-41 We Are Your T pe When you're deciding what to do in life, there is one thing our teachers and parents keep pounding in our heads Be Prepared . That is exactly what students are doing here at South. By taking business courses they are developing and training themselves to handle any kind of job situation from being a secretary to owning their own business. There are many classes from which to choose. General business, typing, and shorthand to name a few. Junior Jeanne Crandell said, I took shorthand because I knew it would help me take notes in my college prep courses. Most students think that people take business classes because they're an easy credit. Not true! Students here have many other reasons. Typing, for instance, will help sophomore Lisa Heredia prepare for college, and accounting will come in handy when budgeting money for college or even when applying for a Ioan. Even if one has no plans for a career in business, the classes can be very useful. Oops, I made another mistake, states Jody Hart- sock, sophomore, as she realizes typing isn't all fun and games. fphoto by wesner it .Qt 1 Senlor Jeremy Strom tries to crack Mr. Sage's grading code' fphom by Bmfeman Charlie Reese junior concentrates intently while improving his typing skills fphoro by Wes Business ,nv-9' llllllllllllilllll xr X52 Nw E -aw X Q: X + Q Q ,si w sk Q a Nowzhisis howyou dolt sraresil RVS, the Regional Vocational School at South Side, offers an alternative to the traditional high school curriculum. For those students not planning on attending college, this vocational program prepares them with a skilled trade that reaches beyond high school training. The majority of students participating in the RVS program intend to continue their education in a two year technical school after which they are usually guaranteed a job. Participation inthe RVS program involves half a day of hands on work experience in addition to the remaining half day of regular high school classes. This plan invites students interested in a vocational career choice to begin advancement in their field of interest before graduating. lt also teaches them to cope with the present work force realistically and aquaints them with the responsibilities that accompany a permanent job. RVS furnishes the chance for students to become knowledgable and qualified in a field of their choice, and boosts them quickly into the working world. A future chef, junior James Thompson takes a crack at making an omlette. fpnom by warrers f Rose Bradfield, senior, does the hair of a mannequin in practice for becoming a beautician. fpholo by waiters asing Into a New Lifestyle Wow' s . N, ,. I .Ar S N ' ir- - . 3. Q LAU is a class that serves the percent of South Side's student body to whom English is not a native language. lt concentrates on familiarizing these students with the English language as well as American customs and characteristics. In a sense it is a group support system for each individual builtin an effort to ease the transition of assuming a foreign lifestyle. LAU offers a place for students to learn with others in the same position and of similar background. The class tries to surface and deal with any confusion or difficulty one may have in adjusting, or answer any questions that may arise. LAU is a very important and special class to South Side, and has helped expand the student body in reaching and aiding foreign students in their efforts to understand the English language. fl ,M 1 . .t. 3. 5 if lbw lv Hard at work, these Lau students breeze through another day's assignment. fpnam by wesner Lau-45 A haping Up or Fitness .sg 'mtg .L A .4,,.4.s,gs,g..s:,':-.Qilifi s g f -ns mv we A freshman Phys Ed class participates in a game of twenty-one in the main gym. fphoto by Brateman Showing she's!ot a good head on her shoulders Vicki LaRue, sophomore, performs a grueling stunt in her PE CIBSS. fphato by Gemple 1 Bounce! The student hurries after thu loose ball. Physical education is an important part of every students education and well being during his hig school years. Mrs. Widmann said, It is important that the student participates. It directs some of his aggression towards sports l rather than other people. If a student doesn't have a well balanced body and mind, they could crack under any kind pressure. I think gym is great in that you can up from sitting in a classroom all day al get some exercise and feel a lot better, explained sophomore, Todd Kabisch. This is the first time in ten years tha Mr. Flynn has taught physical educati The main thing in teaching gym is th we are trying to introduce some not so popular sports such as raquetball, pingpong, tennis, volleyball, and track. hope that the student gets interested wants to pick these sports up and may try them in intramurals. A couple of classes that are offered tl juniors and seniors are PE 5816 and bodybuilding. Mike Rine, junior, says bodybuilding is one of the best classe that I have ever taken. You can go dow and work as hard as you possibly can a come out feeling like you're on top of tl world. 46-Physical Education 'E .fs .- ,-+4 , .H X ster explains a solution to freshman Cassan Students study the Indiana State Driving Manual in I Dawn McGuire and LaTasha Key in a anticipation of crusing the streets this summer with Health and Safety, Speech, Skills For Living, and Drivers Education are the classes Freshman and Sophomores are required to take opposite gym. During Freshman year, students are required to take Gym one semester and Health and Safety, combined with Drivers Education, the other semester. Each class is nine weeks in length. Health and Safety is concerned with basic personal hygiene and first aid. Driver Education prepares students for future driving experiences. During the Sophomore year, Gym is still required along with Speech and Orientation. Speech is a basic introduction to speaking, giving students many opportunities to overcome their fears of public speaking. Skills for Living, better known as Orientation, focuses on helping students acquire self-discipline, responsibility, good judgement and an ability to get along with themselves and others. These special courses are worth one- half credit each. Together they make up the required credit one needs opposite Gym. Though they might not seem important at the time, these courses help develop us as individual persons. ll 5 Llfe Is Ilke parachutlng from a plane, says Mrs. Bush to her Orientati ' on class, it has its ups and Extras 47 Playing his bone, Rodney Cav some slide technique. fprmm by Wisner You take the high note and note uniors Jesse Martin U . J strive for perfection. fphoto by wean 'sf' 5 iw- we . Wx ww-su.. - The Jazz Band, directed by Mr. Davic Streeter, is of some of the best musical talent at South Side. This year's band big, according to Mr. Streeter. The variety of music played ranges from the older sound of Duke Elington to the mo modern Maynard Ferguson. ln addition to the concerts for the school, several contest were scheduled 85-86 Jazz Band. They competed at su contests as ISSMA, Elmhurst, and Ball State. Jazz Band offers more freedom of expression than concert band, accord to sax player Joel Haffner, senior. Individual solo work is encouraged and often expected among its members. Th Jazz Band makes music fun and from ti reaction of their audiences, those who listen enjoy their creative efforts as we I o Jazz Band: Front Row: J. Martin, M. Bailey. Second S. Gomez, S. Redd,A. Heckley. Back Row: D. Carson Row P Myers, S. Slater, M. Causey, R. Cavender, T. Boyer, D. Ball, R. J. Sutphin, A. Congdon, C. Woodworth. Third Row: D. Hufford, J. Haffner, S. Baker, B. Hall. fpnoraby wesnef IV Let's Dance! That was the title of e first song in this years swing choir 1ow. And dance they certainly did! The Archer Association, South's ving choir, started practicing early is year beginning in the last week of Jgust. They spent three days a week .arning the song and the choreography at went with it. Practices continued into the school ear every day after school under the rection of Ms. Shafer. Rhonda gtmeyer, a graduate of South taught e dance steps. Their noticeable red and black -fiforms may have resembled Imething from V , but that set the cher Association apart from South's :her choirs. When asked how she liked swing oir, Tammy Smith, senior, said, ven though it was my first year, l ally enjoyed myself. lt feels so good get up there and dance and sing in nt of everyone after all the work er school. With a great big smile, sophomore Renee Steffen performs one of the dance routines. fphoto by wesnef Jammin with the tunes, Eric Green, senior, lets the music take control. fphoto by wesner sv' i.'srfj,n,f 7 ??R93?'Pf QQJIIZWLS 935 kiss 7 E lf' ltr ti: gl? Fluor lng Choir: Front Row: P. Boyer, J. Livensparger, M. B. McCann, U. Beaman, R. Steffen, M. Livensparger, R. rton, J. Martin, A. Franciscotty, C. Reese. Second Smith. Back Row: L. Catlin, E. Green, P. Myers, D. w: K. Keyser, A. Trueblood, T. Smith, B. Bolton, G. Thatcher. fpnamby wesner ller, A. Steinaker, J. Rapp. Third Row: D. Quintinella, MU. Q l.l Swing Choir-49 w vI t 'HW' -- f--- f iF'm mm Vocal Ensemble: Front Row: D Thatcher D Brielmaier, T.Greider. Second Row E Bohnstedt R Briggs Third Row: K. Plasterer, D. Cook Back Row C Beals, G. Diss. fpharaby wesner Concert Choir: Front Row: O'NeiI, D. Patterson, M. Mo Crick, J. Moody, D. Thatche K. Walker, N. Hazelbaker, I! y Choir: Front Row: C. Shafer, T. Ross, D. O'Connor, S. Holiness. Back Row: S. Morgan, A. r, L. Keye, M. Cowan. Second Row: B. Barnes, K. Murphy, K. Buck, R. Smith, L. Craig, V. ch, T. Maggart, K. Johnson, C. Machmut, C. Abercrombie.fpnaroby wesner yourself a merry little Christmas, sings e Sheila Miller and senior Rhonda Briggs the winter concert. A few members of each mixed together to wish a joyous holiday. WGSHEI Sing lt, Baby! Under the guidance of choir director, Ms. Christie Shafer, this year's choirs had a successful season. There are four choirs in all with the addition of independent study. Independent study is where the students work alone or with someone in individual projects. Teachers are there for help, but this is suppose to stimulate individual talent and creativity. Varsity choir, especially for freshmen, work on songs and a few dance routines to perform at concerts. Vocal Ensemble is more of a jazzy group. Consisting of all girls, this choir performs to more up beat music that lends itself to song and dance combinations. However, this group, as Ms. Shafer states, will hopefully be a new group comprised of both girls and guys by the time of our spring concert. This group is by audition and recommendation only. The Concert Choir is more of a traditional choir consisting of both guys and girls. The music is good, yet there is little dancing involved. Any one can sign up for Concert Choir. The respect and involvement has come a long way from previous years. According to Ms. Shafer, We hope it keeps going! iff. iemm vweQmrsgfemwuuwfi1w2a'amze: r ww:mmwaLfzmz.x Choir 51 52--Band Let's Band Together S' - X fl I if-of - in A--fe A-A-A A Mil. K. .Q Hel' ra X 4 4. .5,M,fGri' J Ny.. .I ? . X, X. Nwume 4 . e .... .. f if Concert Band: Front Row: C. Ditslear, M. Dierks, M. Takagi, Third Row: P. Schuler, M. Pape, P. Boyer, A. l-leckley, L. Byer, P. Fredricks, A. Ake, C. Gonzales, Kuhn, D, Hufford, J, Haffne W. Blsh, S. Green. Second Row: K. Sewell, B. Hall, Cargon, R, Cavender, S, Gerso M. Livensparger, S. Schafer, J. Kimbell, S. Deputy, A. Mgrtengenl RJ, Sutphin, Fourt 1, . 3, J. Livensparger, M. J. Ake, S. Gomez, J. Kendricks, M. Melton' E. Franciscotty, J. Martin, P. Fulghum, S Baker, S. Pickett, P. Memers. Back Row: A. Level, M. Causey, . Powell, M. Skeeter. fphoto by Wesner G. Raifsnlder D. Row: D. Hewett, A. 1 Soto, C. Michael, K. Oglesbee, A. Grill, N, Suarez, A. Suarez A J Q' J S A , , 2 I L 2 J , B, , .l N e . im . N P M X I I' Freshman Band: Front Row: H. Moore, M. Key, G. Wells, L. M Sheets. Second Row: M. You Y-sm ' .Q 'S Porter, C. Ewart, M. Picket, T. Ngo, S. Spears. Back Row: A. ser, H. Roberts, D. Lefebere, L. Harris, C. Geary, S. Redd, g G Gonzales L. Hull, T. Woodworth, L. Sweeney. fpnowuywesnar Hams, D. Neal, T. safes, T. H3vJeil,'J. Mifcnell', s. ls there really life after marching ind? Well. . .does concert band fill g , 7 f - I Performing a selection for the winter concert Con- 'e bill-U The Change 0 musmal Sty e cert Band gets to show off their talent for famiiy and certainly a drastic one, and the friends- fphofo by wesnef usic itself is much different. The 'mount of physical input is not as 'enuous, but the musicians still it a lot of time with the music. Don't get me wrong. All of these dents don't spend their entire e playing concert music, they lite happily and easily transform -emselves into a snappy pep band. s, those enthusiastic, loud and zy kids wearing those funny green irts and playing that catchy music the bleachers are really the ncert band in disguise. But the man who made this all issible is the one and only Mr. avid Streeter, the guy who takes erything in stride Ceven the eshman bandj including the night the concert when everyone else is ling apart. He's that masterful n who always looks just right in V Ill! nt of all them band folk . indeed, the band members -:serve a lot of credit for their time d for all of the school spirit they sent through their music. Thank u band. KW -asm dif--- X Where are we? l don't know just keep playing. Jim Kendricks, sophomore, Margaret Melton, senior, and sophomore David Hewett practice one of their the beat! David Streeter, band director, numbers.fpnomnywesnef during a band practice. fphofo by wesner Htl 2 . Band-53 f . 1 Orchestra: Front Row: D. Harper, T. Fedc Hostetter, D. Garringer, L. Sally. Second R Taylor, K. Shell, A. Henn, B. McCloud, L. Back Row: D. Streeter. fpnaro by wesnef faq f l SFU XV' ..-1 Ahh! It's attacking my neck! Exclaims Tammy Fedock, sophomore, as she practices her violin. fpnuro by Wesner 54-Orchestra an ,.. High Strung The orchestra is yet another musical class at South Side that any student, be it freshman or senior, can join. This class is conducted by Mr. David Streeter who also conducts the school's other bands. The purpose of orchestra is quite simple: it allows certain students to use their time and talent to perform Bach a music. This year the orchestra col nd similiar isists of eight violins and four cellos. Mr. Streeter was quoted as saying, With mor balance, as well as a consist members, the orchestra pro improving yearIy. depth and ncy in ram is A successful year was enjoyed by this talented group, and the highl performance at the Fort Way ight was their ne Embassy in March during the FWCS Showcase Concert Series. Q l . z X I S 23 -.......',,..,.w. 41' 4 Time-Out from Fat Boys brings Lloyd Sally, the finer things in life. fphoto by wesner aret Norton, senlor, puts on a smile for the during a contest at Wayne High School. fpnam NEI' The dance line adds sparkle to an evening show There have been almost as many flags on the field while moving to the beat of Earth, Wind, and Fire. during a game as there have been during halftime fpnoro by wesner this season, The twirling flags have been the more enjoyable of the two. fpnam by wesnef High Stepping and Showing Colors uth Side High School's Color guard Green Machine's show. The choreography in the past three years I have been here. year is smaller than the past few was created by Ms. Christine Shaffer and Mr. David Streeter, band director, thinks s, but it has accomplished much. the flag routine was taught by Karen of the Guard in this way, Although this t the guard does during the winter is Kurtz, the flag instructor. year's Guard was smaller than the past orm during halftime at basketball Mary Ann Landon, flag captain for two and got off to a slower start, what they've es. However, the Guard is more years has this to say, Overall, I think this lacked in size, they have made up more in lar on the marching field adding Guard has done a great job this year. We ability. ral effect points to the Marching have more enthusiasm than we have had Guard-55 X X Horns up! Yea, but can I remember my notes, thinks senior, Randy Zimmerman. fphoto by Wesner 56-Marching Band Peter Myers, music. fpnoro by is literally wrapped up in his f, f.,,f ,i 6? A ,, f ,Ma 'x ff Tab f if 'mi ,mv .45 ,,. ,, ,V W , . I, '- 242 is ,ww 4 y 14? A. 119, y . . 1 rf- ' V A3485 .ZA V 5 ,AQJA N V ' .fm s. ' f hgh , ' V ,, ., if ,Q 72334541 Aft S' l A f h 'L JW 7 nk. x 2 . - 5.4 ,., ' The Marching Green Machine prepares to take a first at a local band COr1t8Sf. fphota by Wesner 9 A fm, U 'X Q X X xl! Lf? aw - ., A L - Q X N ' 4. Q' f3w,S A 4 . fbi' 'ffihsrwig :sq .. W, we g ff . 5st Q35 .... .X ,, 5 x..L i s ss., A - . fix .XE- SNNB X +R' this -dent., 58-Activities Division John Fulkerson, sophomore, Gerald Lamb, senior, and Steve Hall, sophomore, laugh as they can't decide who they should trust with the pizza. fphoto by Stinson How many times do I have to tell you, Dave, get it right! exclaimes Jesse Martin, junior, to Dave keller, jUf'll0l'. fphoto by Wesner eso- ti iti e S side the regular school day of 8:00 am 5 pm, Archers take part in many ities. Getting involved and being ed is part of South Side's Pride. ging in club or sport activities relieves of the tensions the school day creates, ffers the chance to spend time with s or to make new ones. Extracurricular ities offer the chance to express one's sts and to enjoy the company of others o, too. 1 'P' Z9 5170656 '?'3. 'f 40f'5'47ofa oo lp ,,, l 'eh 4, oe, f . 5 60 'goo efogff S Q, GOI. 0 or '46' 6 db4'570Z0f ,urlllri tr In 6 A0 0 , 'O 9603. Activities Division-59 Student Council Student Council got off to a sloi this year because ofthe delay oft ride, but after the success of Honr things started to pick up. Besides Homecoming, other activities incl pep sessions to boost school spiri breakfast for the teachers, and a hay ride. This year's Student Council offi sponsored by Mr. Robert Gernan consisted of seniors Rodney Cave Presidentg Gerald Lamb, Vice-Pre Kim Plasterer, Secretary, and Pet tl, the annual canned food drive, secretly d, nder, lident start he hay ecoming Myers Treasurer Every year the Council sends a stude Gets Involved to the Student Leadership Institute hel Indiana University in Bloomington. Thi year's delegate to the Institute was Rodney Cavender. This was a one wee camp in which leadership skills are learned and practiced. Peter Myers summed up this year's Student Council by stating, Even thou we had trouble with the hay ride, I feel that this has been a very good year in which we accomplished a great deal. uded als, a pring CGVS I' Freshman Don Manco listens intently as plans for Homecoming are discussed. fpnoro by Christen 60-Student Council No Pete, 256 Is not the CouncII's budget, ex- claims Kim Plasterer, senior, to Pete Myers, treasurer and senior. fpharo by wesnef I l d s k 8 Senlor Rodney Cavender, president of this year's student council, keeps members excited about future plans. fphoto by cnrisren Z SY? -an Here comes the Klng . . . The Marching Green Machine raises school spirits at the pep session. fpholo by Wesner glam A Ky. :RE f : e - s- W. Student Council: Row 1-T. Stewart, A. Wells, E. Jones, K. Plasterer, R. Cavender, G. Lamb, P. Myers, N. Tsinsaroff, M. Mortensen, K. Hostetterg Row 2-A. Lake, T. Hardy, L. Harris, D. Black, C. Ditslear, C. Bell, V. LaRue, B. Colvin, T. Smith, T. .5425 Wojiechowski, M. Desoto, H. Roberts, A. Level, Row 3-D. Owens, D. Neal. R. Lewis, C. Evans, B. Floyd, E. Coff, M. Ryan, C. Chambers, J. Livensparger, M. Livensparger, A. Kholer, N. Hunh, B. Osborne. fprwro by Wesner Student Council 6 e S een eam QS ,paw B Speech Team: Row 1-B. Hewett, W. Bish, S Green, M. Porter, L. Knittle, J. Morris, L. Garrett Row 2-P. Jacobi, K. Plasterer, M. Norton, T. Smith B. Clark, C. Curtis, K. Hostetter, A. Golden, J. Rapp, Mr. Kelly: Row 3-C. Wesner, B. Newton, T ,pare 'pans-vu-ss'iQ'XY'L Johnson, H. Hunter, A. Rog Raifsnider, N. Manco: Row 4- C. Chambers, D. Ball, K. Hargen Morrissey. fphoro by wesner rs, S. Crooks, G. . Rogers, J. Martin, , M. Mortensen, M. s a break between me sleep he didn't get the night before. fpnam by wesn ,r. Chris Sheldon, sophomore, ta his rounds, and catches up on s Wx N ww. Mr. Kelly, infamous speech team coach, sent South Side's creme de la creme off to faraway and unknown places nearly every Saturday. About fifty students trudged sleepy-eyed to a school bus to travel to schools scattered across northeastern Indiana. Speech is one of the longest of school sessions, lasting from October to April. Throughout this six month period, there are sixteen meets including district, regionals, state, and NFL solos. The team practiced for the following categories: drama, humor, extemp-U.S. and foreign, original oratory, oratorical interpretation, poetry, radio, impromptu, and discussion. The speech team exhibited and challenged some of South Side's finest students. It took practice, dedication, talent, and patience in order to do well, but the awards and rewards were there for the taking. The speech team was a good way to achieve and to show accomplishment. South Side's speech team is something that everyone can be proud of. This year's officers consisted of President, junior Craig Chambers: Vice President, senior Margaret Nortong and Secretary, senior Tammy Smith. lv NN . ,Nr Mr 005 Kell hi -Z a Speak es' ex Ccent ei 406015131113 eg by the bywesnffat it tbickdro a 63 P 0 to f hi be s Ing Laurie Knittle, iunior, compares her scores with friend and competitorjunior Michelle Porter, fpnam by WGSHEI. 'W fs Nr K A Q ,.. we 1 xxx 3 x 6 --+1 'X fe a Wlhgms ' DECA 1' The Distributive Education Club Of America, or D.E.C.A., allows South Side students interested in the finer, more specific areas of business to gain an e ucation. This club was established o provide training for students in advertising, inte-rviews, and public speaking. Students learn these trades from club activities, such as the decorated hall showcase, classroom instruction, and actual on-the-job training which the general coordinates all material learned to fields of marketing and distribution. prepare for the future. Specific areas of study QM!! include sales, train for his future occupation. fphoro by wesner Cooperative Office Education, or C.O.E., is a course that gives Senior business students a chance to actually participate in a real office position during the school year. To join C.O.E. the students need a back ground experience or training for the type of work they will be doing on- the-job. The majority of the students work at clerical typingjobs. C.O.E. students still participate in their morning classes but do their office work in the afternoon. These students do receive pay for their work. The more successful workers might be hired permanently by their employer after graduation. Cooperative Office Education is a very good course decision, especially is someone is planning for the future. It helps to develop and train students who are going directly into a business position. COE: Row 1--J. Fedock, M. Moran: Row 2--T. Meriweather, T. Nierman, S. Rannells, T. Speith Row 3-L. Lee, Y. Harrison, Row 4-D. Roach, T: Jones, E. Anderson. fphoto by wesnef 64-D ECA fco E DECA: Row 1-K. Miller, R. Cross: Row 2-Mr. Senior .lohn Chambers works diligently in DECA to Egg:1rgigh0E1'byRv?eif?3Ck' M. Landon' R' Campbeu' M' COE 1 'Rik Chris Wesner and Gerald Lamb take time their busy tour guide schedule to rest up for 8SSlgl'llTI8l'lt. fphoto by Dorman Tour Guides - 1121 I W me Tutors The duty of a tutor can be affected in many ways: snow, rain, or violent thunderstorms. Regardless of the weather conditions, a loyal tutor will come to the aid of elementary students at various schools. The responsibilities of the tutor are great, and the child begins to idolize his or her tutor. One never exactly knows what he or she will be helping a child with. The usual studies include math, cutting, reading, and science. The tutors club, started by Mr. Dan Boylan, has been a long tradition at South Side. Tutors from South Side play a major role in the lives of these elementary students. Tutors not only provide their students with extra instruction but they become friends with the students and share their happiness as well as their disappointments. lt's night. You're in the school, and you're lost! What to do? The easiest thing would be to find a distinguished looking person in a green vest. These people, who are chosen by Mrs. Gooden, have the honor of being tour guides. Mrs. Gooden picks seniors whom she thinks will represent the school well. Guides can be seen at any school event where unknowing people decide to brave the winding halls of South. This year, the helped during VIP day, Higher Education Day, Back-to-School Night, and were particularly helpful during the Referendum voting in December. Administration thanks went to these people for all the hard work they have put in and for representing the school so well. Hopefully in years to come tour guides will maintain the pride in South Side displayed by the guides of 1985-1986. Tour Guides: Row 1-C. Wesner, A. Stone, K. Plasterer, M. Kratzman, J. Rooks, E. Green, Row 2-G. Lamb, J. Deitche, B. Bolton, M. Clark, T. Sheppard. Tutors: Row 1-Mr. Boylan: Row 2-R. Page, Row 3-P. Fulghum, C. Capps, Row 4-D. Manco, J. Bombersbackg Row 5-T. Cantrell, M. Melton, T. Henderson, C. Smith, G. Lamb, J. McPike. fphoto by Wesner fr T Tour GuidesfTutors-65 Row 1-W. Townsend, M. Lake, A. Lee, R. Page D N Gorrade K Buggs, S. Jackson, Z. Moore, L. Turner, Row 2--C Stienson C Reese E Smith, P. Graham, J. Breedlove, N. Storry, A. Wells B Bolton D Neal B The Afro-American Club, one of the oldest clubs at South Side, strongly believes in tradition. According to Mrs. Davis, Mr. Wiecker has always allowed a club of this stature to function with much of his support. Mrs. Davis, who has sponsored the club for 5-years, says, The whole purpose of the club is to look at black heritage, to erase' stereotypes, and to present programs that show diverse beliefs, thoughts and opinions, and at the same time to express, Pride, Loyality, Tradition, Respect, Responsibility, and Spirit. When asked how she viewed her club objectively, Mrs. Davis replied, lt's a part of you and l feel it's a necessity, since there are no Black History classes taught at the present time. One of the largest club functions is the annual Soul Revue, which has helped to raise money to give scholarships to worthy hard working students. Along with giving scholarships, the club has been known for donating to the Ethiopia Famine Relief Fund, United Negro College Fund, The United Way, and helping out a great deal with the Christmas Bureau, ffaculty representative Francis iictnnhn Rlfle Club: Row 1-K. Sewell, B. Hewett, K. Clark, n K. Miller, Row 2-C. Landner, C. Robinson, D. Hewen, v. Jalava, E. Kump, Mr. Hullinger, Row - R e U b 3-R. Ware, A. O'Connell, M. Daley, J. Maurer, R. - Turner. fphoto by Wesner South Side's Soccer Club played this year, under the direction The Soccer Club in both indoor and soccer and the Winter-Cup, competition in indoor soccer. Last I South took third place in this Can the team do it is year? Last years coach, Ed said, They have the to go to the top. Our representative and coach rancis Mustapha was more he said, We are going to number one this year! Even if the team doesn't become 1 this year, they will have epresented South with dignity. eingjust a club, the team had to aise all of its money without inancial support from the school. he team sold crystals early in the ear and engaged in another project ter. This club, governed by Wesley aRue as President, Khanh Duong s Vice-President, Paul Fuighum as ecretary and Craig Cantello as reasurer, showed great erseverance and came out on top. Since the 1940's, the Rifle Club has been one of the traditions that makes up South Side. Mr. Hullinger and Mrs. Kump worked together to make this a great year. The officers were President, Rodney Ware, sophomore, and juniors Becky Hewett, Vice-President, Karla Miller, Secretary, and Kelly Sewell, Treasurer. The 1985-86 school year was the firstthat the club was sanctioned by the National Rifle Association CNRAJ. To be sanctioned the NRA recorded each student's score and registered it with the National Organization. The club used the basic NRA Junior Rifle Club rules. South had varsity, freshmen, and girl's teams. Every year the club competes with other schools in the Tri-State in marksmanship matches. The team then goes to the state match held at Purdue inthe spring. ' V-,4'1f ' H355 1 1 gg' 'al J I Soccer Club Members: Front Row-V. LaRue, A. O lseng Second Row-M. Elliot, M. Byro, T. Khamkhoth, N. Keolasy, G. Lopez, P. Fulghum, E. Lansethg Third Row-J. Stinson, C. Cantello, B. Osborne, S. Dyer, B. Castillo, K. Doung, M. Heinonen, Mr. Mustapha, Fourth Row-M. Morrissey, M. Hollingsworth, W. LaRue, G. Dietz, J. FUlkel'S0rl. fphoto by Wesner. Junior Khang Duong kicks up another score for the mighty Archer soccer Team. fpnma by Dyer Soccer Club Senior Fidel lnfante, sophomores Skip Ahmad, Bill Osterman and Alan Kuhn, and senior Roger Stephens deck out for the German Club Halloween party. fphoto by Houk Here Miss Holtmeyer, catch! pleads Justin Lebamoff, sophomore, fphoto byBra1em.an French Club: Row 1-T. Johnson, B. McCann, .l. Herzog, Row 6-M. Daley,M.Grimme, L. Garrett,T. Deitcheg Row 2-E. Meyers, K. Hostetter, G. Miller, Lobsigerg Row 7--T. Houng, A. Rogers, Mrs. Wynn: Row 3-A. Trueblood, J. Hawfleldg Row 4--J. Row 8--L. Knittle, S. Peebles, L. Catlin, D. Carson. Catlin, B. Floyd, C. Bell, ROW 5-M. Doak, P. fphatobywesner 68 Foreign Language Clubs Senior Barb McCann laughs as Linda sophomore, suggests pizza rather than the French Club meeting. fphota by wesnef .P rancaia The French Club got off to a grea start with the first meeting having cafe. Most of the twenty-five members attended and were said t have had a good time. S The enthusiastic club this year been set up to resemble a Paris l planned many activities. They mad' crepes, went caroling, ate at Pizza Hut, and basically had a lot of fun meeting new people. Mrs. Wynn, the club's sponsor, said, Things went really well this year. We had a lot of fun and everyone got involved. l told the students to take care of the plans and they all did a great job. The officers this year were President, Gayle Miller, senior, Vice-President, Barb McCann, seniorg Secretary, Kathy Hostetter, junior, and Treasurer, Joe Dietche senior. When asked about French Club, freshman Jim Catlin said, lt was lot of nice people getting together have a good time and make new friends. I really enjoyed myself. 4 eutznzh This was the second year of the uth Side German Club. lt was onsored by Mrs. Pamela Houk, teacher. The chancellor of u was Derek Ball and the chairmen were Becky Fidel lnfante, Frances Patrick Herzog, Skip Amy Kohler, Dawn and Adrienne Blessing. c ub consisted of thirty-one the vast majority of whom enrolled in German classes. The club's first event was a Party complete with and decorations. ln ecemoer the club had a German tluck dinner. The activities planned for the mainder of the school year cluded cross-country skiing, inature golf, and a spring picnic. Latina German Club: Row 1-Mrs. Houk, Row 2-R. Prince, W. Osterman, D. Ball, R. Stephens, J. Cambron, A. Kohler, F. Hughes, Row 3-M. Kratzman, S. Picket, K. Kitchen, T. Kabisch, V. Jalava, P. Herzog, K. Johnson, K. Oglesbee, A. Ake, F. lnfanteg Row 4-N. Manco, E. Kump, A. Blessing, D. Kolkman, B. Osterman, C. Bozelle, S. Spears, A. Golden, M. Trinh, D. Manco. fphoto by wesnef Latin is traditionally the language of learning, and it was alive and well at South Side High School. Headed by Brian Hutner as president, Mark Clark as vice- president, and Matt Elliot and Beth Felger as secretary and treasurer respectfully, the Junior Classical League met each month to have fun as well as discuss the activities of the oldest club at South Side. According to Miss Holtmeyer, the club advisor, JCL enhances classroom activities. Every year the JCL holds a fall picnic, a December holiday dinner, and a Roman Banquet in the spring. In addition to their December festivities, each year JCL adopts a family who wouldn't normally have very happy holidays, giving them food, clothing, toys and the feeling that someone in the world cares. Latin Club: Row 1-M. Elliot, M. Clark, B. Hutner B. Felger: Row 2-P. Fulghum, J. Lebamoff, W Hughes, S. Peebles, A. Heckly, E. Kohneg Row 3--S Slater, C. Ditslear, M. Easterday, B. Valentine B Newton, J. Sprague, Miss Holtmeyerg Row 4-S Dyer, A. Stone, D. Garrison, J. Kimble, Row 5 Hargens, P. Myers, P. Herzog. Foreign Language Clubs 69 I I-I -Y Though Hl-Y had a slow start in the beginning, it had a very successful year. They started the year with a leaf raking expedition. The money earned from this accumulation with S1 14 the club started out with was enough money for HI-Y's major project to be a success. This project was to update and complete the nameplates for the Quarter Century Club. In January, Hl-Y sponsored the Red Cross Blood Mobile. Coming to South Side, the Red Cross tried to reach its annual goal of receiving 100 units of blood from South Side students. Hl-Y also combined with PHILO in several affairs. One was an open gym in which volleyball teams competed. The two clubs also joined forces in creating a dance. Instead of a Queen of Hearts dance, which Hl-Y had always done in the past, a King of Hearts dance was arranged. The officers of Hl-Y were: Joe Deitche, President, Tim Sheppard, Vice President, Blake Heemsoth, Treasurerg John Stanutz, Secretaryg and Mark Clark, Sergeant at Arms. Seniors Jeff Daughtry and Blake Heemsoth plead with David Hufford, senior, to get back on the table to donate bl00d.fphoto by Wesner n Q ,. C1 Row 1-J. Martin, S. Gersosg R w 2-D, Carson, D B Heemsoth Row4 J Livensparger J Haffn Boylan,c. Ladner,J. Deitcheg R w3-Mr. Weber, D Wesner J Schlegel K Hargens fphot byw Hufford, M. Clark, T. Sheppard, T. Reiter, J. Stanutz hilo This year Philo got off to a booming with the seniors and sophomores the juniors and freshman in an and tough match in the annual Puff football game. To show their Philo invited everyone who make the game a success to a potluck Christmas party. For something new this year, Philo joined in with Hi-Y to sponsor a King of Hearts Dance and a gym night. In order to choose the most irresistable junior and senior guy, a certain day was chosen as Mr. irresistable Day. This day proved to be very interesting as the guys tried to persuade their favorite junior and senior girls into talking to them. Philo members also volunteered much of their time to such projects as decorating nursing homes, baking cookies for teachers, and working at the Haunted Forest at Franke lt! calls out Tammy Smith, senior, at a Hi- night as senior Jeff Daughtry anticipates fphoto by Wesner Park. This years officers were President, Tammy Smith, Vice-President, Melanie Kratzmanp Secretary, Gayle miller, and Treasurer, Holly Hunter. Serving as program chairman was Tammy Greider and asjunior representative, Debbie Thatcher. Thanks to Mrs. Joan Varketta, sponsor, and all the membersg Philo had a very successful year. Row 1--J. McPike, B. Felger, T. Greider, D. Thatcher, M. Kratzman, T. Smith, G. Miller, H Hunter M. Porter' Row 2--B. Robuck S. Dunn C Morenes, K. Reynolds, J. Rooks, B. Floyd, c. Belly, Lf Catlin, B. Hewett, A. Felger, L. Knittle. fphoto by wesnef Philo-71 LeadContinues to Please Where were you early every Friday morning? While most of you were probably stretched out in your bed, half a sleep, and giving thanks that it's Friday, a dedicated group of students had already gathered in the Greeley Room, been energized and were discussing future Project LEAD objectives. The unique thing about Project LEAD is that everything is planned, organized, and presented by the students. Our goal is to create an awareness of student leaders and how important they can be in today's society, said junior Kathy Hostetter. Although there were no elected officers of the club, there were several students who attended leadership conferences. These students included, Rose Campbell, Gerald Lamb, Renata Page, Jim Streby, Sarah Deputy, and Kathy Hostetter. Mr. Thomas Gordon, Mrs. Zalas, and Sharon Lechner from Big BrothersfBig Sisters were the adult advisors to the group of 35-40 regular members. This year Project LEAD's activities ranged from selling green and white helium balloons to helping with the canned food drive sporting the slogan KIDS CARE TOO! And they do care. . . at least this bunch does. gf Row 1-M. Mortensen, C. Wes K. Gonzalez, R. Page, A. Ottley, K. Hostetterg Row 3-C. Ewart R. Campbell, J. Rapp, J. Rooks. ' A , Air xx s. ' , . ' J .1 -f 4 1 ' .f 'I .- a 'sn wk '- fl' .fi-p , , ,gf s S if, W 4, l ill ' ' I ,W . K , . di vi WL K! lx 1 Energize me! exclaims this group of drowsy, faithful, LEAD g0eI'S. fphato by Wesner 72 Project Lead ner: Row 2-11 Ngo' S. Lechner, T. Wojciechowski, C. Buggsg Row D, Buggsl F, Hughsv Gonzalez, R. Stephens, S. Deputy, J , A. Kholer, A. Stone, Mrs. Zalas, J. Streby, Carson, D. W. Chambers G. Lamb Project LEAD's student coordlnator's, Gerald Lamb, senior, and juniors Kathy Hostetter, Sarah Deputy, and Rose Campbell, give the Friday morning l'Urld0WI'l. fphoto by Wesner Ch A.D.D.: The up and coming club. the initial meeting consisting of oximately 90 enthusiastic Archers, ents Against Driving Drunk quickly me South Side's largest club. And esident, few members complained t the early Wednesday mornings. A.D.D.: We're against the bination of drinking and driving. lock-in. ents against Driving Drunk promoted awareness of the dangers of drunk driving-not iust drinking and not just driving. S.A.D.D. proved to South Side High School that a large percentage of Archers are concerned about this very real the loss of a great president, opposition the ever interesting Mike Mortensen problem. S.A.D.D. made posters supporting the band, sponsored the first groups, and the trials and errors of a club dance of the year, passed out S.A.D.D. buttons, and had a student organize S.A.D.D. had to overcome many S I A I D I D I obstacles in its second year of existence: and the problems it created from different newly started. But S.A.D.D. still proudly carries the message Friends Dont't Let Friends Drive Drunk in hopes that drunken driving will soon be halted. .fbi - -M. Young, C. Ewart, E. Kohne, D. Buggs, C. Row 3-Mr. Jacquay, J. Moody, S. Reinking, . Evans, M. Monroe, B. Hewett, B. Newton, L. Lucas, er, M. Mortensen, K. Hostetter, S. Price, R. Kump, A. Rogers, P. Herzog, A. Franciscotty, . E. Meyers, C. Gonzalez, R. Stephens, H. Porter, D. ens,.I. Cambrong Row 2-T. Ngo, K. Kayers, S. Lucas, K. O'ConnoIl, M. Rork, A. Ake, A. Level, . Ball, A. Kohler, N. McDaniels, M. Rine,J. Rapp. fphoto n, L. Harris, E. Langth, R. Worth, S. Roberts, Z. Stone, Row 4-M. Kratzman, D. Kimball, D. Neal, . bywwwf rwood, F. Hughes, E. Franciscotty, C. Buggs: E L A C Amy to Amy! Sophomores Amy Ake and Amy Level get energized for Wednesday morning S.A.D.D. meetings. fpham by wesner President Mlke Mortensen, junior, is asked ques- tions about the contracts for life by several S.A.D.D. m6mb6fS. fphato by Wesner S.A D D 73 74-AFS Row 1-A. Felger, T. Greider, S. Peebles, Franciscotty, B. McCann, A. Olsen, Row 2-D. Buggs, D. Hufford, T. Smith, K. Plasterer, L. Garrrett, T. Logsigerg Row 3-M. Kratzman, B. Newton, M. Livensparger, L. Perez, Mrs. Bush, D. Kolkman, C. Wesner, D. Hapnerg Row 4-J. Keller, C. Nelson, A. Trueblood, C. Buggs, M. Dunn, J. Knittle, M. Porter, J. Rapp, A. Rogers, B. Floyd, S. Munsun, C. Bell, C. Micheal, B. Hewettg Row 5-D. Carson, H. Osbun, A. Trinchero, V. LaRue, A. Stone, J. Dietche, K. Walker, J. Moody, A. Stasko, T. Fedock, C. Windmiller, M. Heinonen, R. Anderson, G. Dietz D VanFossen, S. Hollingsworth, A. Blessing fphoria bi Wesnef N -..z 'IQ Ca 4 f lfn r s ' ' Q ev 'XS' 1 1 + if fl' 1 ' 'ir ' C0 is I g V if T X Q u Q. 'X Jeff Liv nsparger, senlor, wants a real trip to Hawaii, ut seniors Margaret Norton and Joe Deitche have oth r plans for their friend. fpnaro by wesner S Sophomores Connie Windmiller and Tammy Fedock twin out to keep up with AFS's meetings. fphoto by Wesner BFS? . . . BFS! Passing the cards via the mouth takes special skill as Sarah Peebles and Patrick Herzog, seniors, demonstrate here. fphoto by wesnef South Side tasted a bit of culture from around the world this year. Five countries and two continents we represented by six foreign exchange students. AFS sponsered Aya Takagi and Antonella Trinchero, and the other exchange students enjoyed the fun AFS had to offer. AFS, the American Field Service, sponsers a foreign exchange student each year by raising money through the sale of chicken wires, Santa grams, and other candied notes. To top it all off, AFS sponsers yearly outings-last year's being a trip to Chicago to see Cats. While raising money and trying to secure the stay of the exchange students, AFS had a Iaidback approach. This was evident in the announcements and the themes the meetings had, such as thee un-Christmaslike Hawaiin Bash. President Melissa Livensparger asked for volunteers to join a Big BrotherfBig Sister type group to encourage more involvement between the students and the foreign exchange students. She commented, It was a great chance for everyone to get to know each other and to X6 do things together. l Q S3 tl 3 1' v The foreign exchange students this year are Aya Takagi, Antonella Trinchero, Patrick Herzog, Vesa Jalava, Miikka Heinonen, and Guido Dietz. fphotu by Van Fossen ,fu-ivigi z -Qi AFS-75 Coac 'S Mrs. Roberta Wldmann. girl's cross country coach, tallles the final team score at the Har- ding lnvitatlonal. fpnoro by norman Mr. Terry Flynn, varsity basketball coach, hopes the starting five will use the right com- bination of plays to achieve a victory. fphoto by WGSDQV 76-Sports Division Varsity football coach Mr John Hester drops to his knees and intensely watches his Archers carry out the planned strategy fphom by wesner Above: Mr. Chris Bouwlramp. wrestllng coach, stands confidently as he watches his team perform their well-taught skills. fpnam by Evans ' Mlul Penny Myers, gymnastics coach, demonstrates the perfect moves to score a 10.0 for the upcom ng season. fphotv by Evans , , , Archermakes commitments, loser makes promisesgikqlrgr llly i Atgher respects those who are superior to him and tries to learnt A r from them, while a loser resents the superiority of others and tries to fine l chinks in their armor. p An Archer says., I am not as good as I ought to be , while a loser says, 'fl am not as bad as others. An Areher also says, l fell , while a A loser says, Somebody pushed me.l' l 'LThe Archers dared to be different. They dared to be better sportsmen. ' Throughout the year, the ma ny finerf athletes overcame defeat and A A-1' . V Wm? Pfoudness-,The Af9fl,?rF51,is reaclyrd proveutwsagtiiietl wereWlNNERS!l ' h 'r Corner Sports Division 77 State The 1985 Varsity Girl's Track Team realized its tremendous potential this season by sweeping the Sectional, Regionals, and ultimately, State Titles in the l.H.S.A.A. With most of this year's State team returning next year, the Archer girls have an extremely good chance of repeating their victory. lt would be South's second state title in a row, and its third in seven years. The champion team consisted of juniors DeDe Nathan, Trudy McCloud, Cori Kelso, and Anita Mendez, as well as senior Janet Hayden. During the regular season, South only dropped two meets. At State, a total of 50 points were amassed by double champion Nathan, McCloud, and Kelso. Hayden and Mendez also performed well, but fell short of earning state points. Nathan won the 100 and 300 meter hurdles, and placed fourth in the longjump. She set two state records and three school records. McCloud placed third inthe 100, 200, and 400 meters. She set two school records. Kelso placed second in the shot put and set two school records. Mendez, who placed eighth overall in the mile, also set a school record. One of the major factors in South's success is its girl's track coach, Roberta Widmann. When asked about her champions, Widmann said, Hard work, pride, dedication, and perserverance characterized the 1985 team. l am proud of them as athletes and as individuals, and it is a pleasure to coach such a fine group of young women. Track Team: Front Row--L. Martin, T. McCloud, A. Mendez, K. Merriweather, D. Kolkman. T. Hardy, U. Hairston: Second Rowe-T. Stewart, A. Belschner, M. Malone, R. Campbell, A. Byrog H. Fleck, B. Hooper, S. Marcumg Third Row-Assistant Coach Tyree, Assistant Coach Stewart, R. Page, J. Hayden, T. McBride, K. Johnson, C. Kelso, D. Hall, C..Curtis, gloach Widmann: Not pictured-+-D. Nathan. fpnm by teinsr 78 Girls's Track Anlta,Mendez,gjunlor, strides toward a victory in the A I by mile at the State Finals fphoro Lan!! ' . ee - We .f -if.. Ah s . . . . Sf i . ' ,. x P 'tikgl' X 'f 5 it Q ' li l ii 'fff' ' is A ' - 15. KG' T . I .lk F. Ja. -ga ' V I . 5 M so , , r ' . -'.' ww.titfr',s . v ef , . .fa- f-,twvacti'?f5g5f..f:,i:4gfE?f.e:7i95,, , WA ' qgs, t. ,tfl ,x!4r4'3'! , .. , ,. ' 5 tr' ' up ' ., , ,. fffiF9W1lA.- 'V .. f7R i'W 'K rut? A . i TWC rf V, W A? .islam '.22i1ia.,'.', .2 f' ' .. 5-ir 'Vxffr' A f T'ff- 'V 'i it 717i 5- . 'YJ ?2.i,fg5'ii1f72ge:,ti.1a,l.E'. if . A H , ,.. sn,ftMmL:,f.g7.t ffm.Q3.km,',,lgEgf353Q,f:A .3,jfQ..'5?DW , , , , Y, , Il' ' A 7 f75jt.'.,f ' 1 'Aff 1'f'fu, f ' L 4f m1j t ' if .f.814.i fG.' 'x ' Qs, Jn ' 1985 State m Trudy McCloud. junior, displays her winning form fphnm by www as she bursts through the finish line. fphownysmms .W . W ,.,,,.,.,,,,.,, ,. , A, , ,W ,, 7 1? 4 W- .,,,....,,,.r ... V , ' :Wt ::+w77,f.v .f af A wiv' f ' ,ww i .7 ,,,, it ff G , ' fy yin I ' x N fm rx A . , A xx :nv 1 , ,yfw wg, 7 c,s-nxms-xonw A ' ' jx.. 7, 433435 ,QA 5 .N if, ff ' - zffzffaixitzwwa f , gg , , , .,,, ti, , fajf L M - ...M 13' M' , 1 , , 1 7 1- .,,.,,,,. ,ft va. ' .LZIQZYL 7 ,w W . , .7 4 Y lv' 7 img, SV Zi of . , W Q W , ,Twff ., 1 ' M , ,fw- 1 A MY .ft .7 'iw fs? affwiif it as to Qt M...s-sf Giri's Track Scoreboard X .L Qf. Y tw. -S-s '-'Inv' sms ii s SS 59 Norwell 72 SS 59 South Adams 6 SS 81 Harding 35 SS 81 Wayne 37 S S SS 81 Northrop 47 Northrop Invitational-lst SS 73 Elmhurst 43 'S SS 73 Concordia 21 9 3 ss 75 North side 57 ' A ss 75 Bishop Luefs 3 S S' ss 57 Snider 62 S to 5 5 SS 57 Bishop Dwenger 18 SAC-1st S fi 5 5 Sectionals-lst 1 I Regionals-lst - S is S 8-1 State-lst it i t is Overall Record: 9-2 er the hurdle flies DeDe Nathan, junior, on her way Q Zndboonsgoutive State Titie. lphoto by Stearns S . . .CHAMPS Glrl's Track-79 W 7 , ARCHER RACKS Though the team was small, they gave it their all. The enthusiasm was high, and the outlook was for the best, but the lack of people forced the team to give points to the other teams. Of the 15 team members, ten lettered, of which six are returning, and meaning that the strengths aren't leaving. You can't give 10096. If you give 15096, the coaches will be more than happy, commented Coach Bartkiewicz to the team to keep them working hard. ln the weightroom, Coach Bartdiewicz made sure that everyone realized No pain, no gain . Letters were awarded to Alan F ett, Jerry Gerig, David Mendez, and Chad Ware, seniorsg Eddie Anderson, Harvey Gibson, juniors, Freddell Anderson, David Druhot, Steve Davis, and Darnall Grant, sophomores. Most Valuable player was awarded to Gerig, and Coach Garcia worked with him to get him through sectionals to regionals. The Coach's Award was awarded to Eddie Anderson, while Most Improved was awarded to Freddell Anderson. We worked hard and achieved little, but more than personal satisfaction. We always had a way of finding the fun in our season, commented Coach Garcia. Above right: A solld one , two finish is given from Jerry Gerig,.seniorg and Freddell Anderson S0ph0m0l'e. lphoto by Wesner- R - Alan Fatt, senior, shows his power in this throw at a Back meet against Bishop Luersiand Wayne. fpnaw by BSIIQI 80 Boy's Track .ff 1' 4 . ,fx V nk, M 'Sul . 4, ,fp 1 K t T . Rai: X. 7 - at . - - 1 . ' Ny' . if 3 1 we If J 3' m f A .3- 'S 'ts - ' r ' - Q. , .1 M-.. , . C x O gl' i X' S X 1 L ,K 1 La N '- 9 Vifxi 'ii Kris-T , . 3 i -L. . 1 .4 , Q, , . sf Q,-he 2- e . .K xx ,, K , , New '. ' . .rt ' - 4, 3' we ' ' .mais g rt ' , -' w- .4 I I 3:1513 Q... 'ir Qi rd-K is 1. ft 9 T 1 Q A r s -X ...mg , ,fx ... , J- B, ...n r.f..e. , .-.Q .oi E ,I I 4 Q .K.k., . ri 7 H' f -H- -l. Q . -- .L .15 Jef. N' -K .gS..g,15L. Q 5+ .QQ tzaigsgeffos. If N . ,. 1 .-x.. an , A --........-...........M1... 5 . S ff f x ., sg ' S or Martin, sophomore, shows his oppo- an Archer's form. fpnoro by wagner S Varsity Track Team: Front Row-J. Martin, T Reese, C. Ware, F. Anderson, W. Nestor, T lncremona, Coach Bartkiewiczg Second Row-C Boyce, J. Gerig, E. Anderson, A. Fett, D. Grant, R Ware, S. Davis, Third Row--Coach Garcia, E Starks, H. Gibson, J. Livensparger, O. Bonner, M Lauer, D. Druhot, Coach Hester. fphotobySre1ner Boy's Track Scoreboard SS 56 Culver 59 SS 47 Snider 80 SS 14 Elmhurst 25 SS 14 North Side 48 SS 14 Northrop 66 SS 41 Marion 82 SS 26W North Side 80W SS 26M Huntington 51 SS 32 Harding 85 SS 32 Concordia 40 Overall Record: O-10 Boy's Track 81 When the 1985 season rolled around, the Lady Archers wondered what the team would be like after losing four graduated varsity members. With three remaining varsity members, juniors Betsy Colvin and Julie Dorman at No. 1 and No.2 singles, and senior Claudine Anderson at No. 3 singles, including new varsity members juniors Gina Nierman and Holly Hunter at No. 1 doubles, and seniors Kristie Malott and Toyna Sanders at No. 2 doubles, the team played through the season fairly well. There was a lot of learning throughout the year with eight new members joining the reserve squad. The squad consisted of junior Josette McPike, sophomores Whitney Bish, Lynn Cavender, Becky Clark, Beth Felger, Pam Reuille, and freshmen Amy Kohler and Melissa Livensparger. The team and Coach Horton were glad to receive so many new members. According to varsity member Betsy Colvin, I was really glad to see all the new members come out. With a lot of practice and hard work, the ladies team can have an inspiring future. Girl's Tennis Scoreboard SS 0 Bishop Dwenger 5 SS 4 New Haven 1 SS 3 Concordia 2 SS 2 Wayne t 3 SS 5 Harding 0 SS 1 - S Norwell 4 SS 1 Snider 4 SS 2 North Side 3 SS 4 Northrop 1 SS 1 Bishop Luers 4 SS 4 Elmhurst 1 SS 0 Homestead 5 Sectionals T SS 2 Concordia 3 Overall Record: 5-7 82 GlrI's Tennis il -ta., . ,1 , Gin Caughgout of position Hcily Hunter. junior, makeslgp.3,.effortttQ1gget her acket onthe, ball. fphoto bySijeray 1 ,k-,, liim- ' 2 . . s- 1, A' ' K v,..,4 c ,. 1, K ,ef -' Xa. lwdsawxrfmclmtiwusrs , v ,j . . K Sfilkitfld fiffffQlgf.T A iii' -f5w T f 'Y 'P' uf' tx - 1' xx is X it 3' N' Snwakirwifai. 4 ,, ,I ,S .4 f' .F -.J ' H' W is ,. 5 ,f ,f ,, 9 gf' si ?ft'?f':?f' S ,gl fb' ff -AS 'N tXt - H. - . X1 5255, lissislsa Jessi t xii S ,Q wife-vm:-Q ,I ...K .- -1' igsitt M J' f +L wr eff. Sire--. Q A55 s af. X, x Y X F. K Si' N s. .X ' 1 W M., ,,, s,,..t.,.t.. ' W Q. 42.-... if-A we ,...W,,,M ,.,.....-Q.,-.-me .- wink nike-4' Q fl sy Colvln, lunlor, shows strength and deter- ation as she prepares to return a winning back d. fphato byAnderson : Tennls Team: Front Row--T. Sanders, G. rman, L. Cavender, B. Felger, W. Bish, P, Reuilie, McPike, A. Kohler: Back Row--B. Colvin, J. man, C. Anderson, K. Malott, H. Hunter, M. hspargef, B. CIBFK, Coach H0fi0I'l. fphoto by Steiner . . . NETTERS g q53'Q?f35'V5?'t1Pf'vFVg?fWi' , a 3 N. . Quan-W Pam Reuille, sophomore, is Ievitated from the earth as an Extra-Terrestrial draws her racket up. fpnoro by Wise K Y -Mya-.,w.,,,,- fa -4' ,..g-no--fr...-u M.. Glrl's Tennls-83 BASES LOADED The 1985 Archer Baseball season started with high expectations. With four seniors and several returning Iettermen inthe lineup, South was to be one of the best teams around the city. Even though the team could not win consistently, the Archers played several great games, including upsets of State ranked Warsaw and Harding. The Archers lost to Bishop Dwenger in the first round of Sectionals. South's pitching was led by senior James Gilbert who threw the first no hitter in five years for South against Homestead. Other key leaders for South were John Hoffman, varsity catcher for four years, and senior Mike Preston. Several players earned post- season recognition for South. Senior Steve Christie, who combined good hitting and defense, was a first team ALL-SAC candidate in left field. Gilbert and Preston received second team honors, while Hoffman was honorable mention. ln spite of the disappointments, we played well against many competitive teams. I wish the season could have lasted through the summer, commented Coach Fireoved. Upper right: Baseball Team: Front Row-D. Hoffman, T. Emrick, G. Cobbs, S. Lubbehusen, J. Hoffman, S. Christie, R. Reinking, S. Hollingsworth, Second Row--S. Younker, T. Gaskill, M. Elliott, M. Preston, L. Barker, A. Couch, H. Slutskyg Third Row--Coach Fireoved, S. Mast, T. Morley, E. Blanton, B. Miller, J. Gilbert, C. Fulton, C. Mable. fphoto by Steiner Baseball, hot dogs, apple ple and Howard Slutsky, junior, giving it his all. fphoto by wesner is 5 . 84-Baseball g . . U .X . is e -fi' be-f ,.,,,, ,ii neg., ' 3 sw. letting for the pltch, Tlm Gaskill, sophomore, con- ntrates on hitting a home run. fphoto by Gdskill X J PS grief? 3,3423 9 SESS fghvi ,- gt 11,633 h' S . S x.x. 5 Sets-4 ,gt-X es 1 -,j K ki. i' I .. S ew SSS Baseball Scoreboard SS 4 Harding 5 SS 12 Bishop Luers 13 SS 9 North Side 4 SS 6 Warsaw 5 SS 7 Bishop Dwenger 5 SS 9 Woodlan 9 SS 3 Concordia 8 SS 2 Wayne 3 SS 2 Bellmont 10 SS 6 Harding 4 SS 18 Prairie Heights 9 SS 12 Prairie Heights 8 SS 3 Snider 13 SS 6 North Side 3 SS 4 Norwell 2 SS 3 Dekalb 6 SS 1 Dekalb 4 SS 7 Northrop 10 SS 4 Bishop Luers 3 SS 6 Heritage 10 SS 9 Heritage 4 SS 9 New Haven 2 SS 1 Elmhurst 3 SS 3 Leo 7 SS 2 Homestead O SS 3 Garrett 7 Sectionals SS 5 Bishop Dwenger 9 Overall Record: 13-13-1 , ss V. 3.9 ..,, f-r4..p73,dgl'-V ..-f ,,, it 5 .321 fre' iff: 'pf -3. Coach Flreoved gives the team a word of en- couragement before taking the field. fphoto by wesner Strike one, yells the Umpire to Gene Cobbs junior, as he prepares for the next hit. fpnaro by caskiu Baseball-85 The 1985 Golf team, under the helm of veteran Coach Melton, experienced a season of both ups and downs. Even with three Iettermen returning from a strong team the previous year, the loss of Pete Gemmer and Todd Anderson, both ALL-SAC competitors, to graduation was devastingly felt. After a slow start and losing six of their first eight matches, the linksters bounced back to win five in a row including a very impressive third place finish at the SAC match. However, the team could not keep their streak alive as they lost their last two matches and slipped from third to fourth in the final SAC-Standings. The team was led through the season by number one playerJ. D. Chesterman, junior. Because of his outstanding play all year, Chesterman was selected to the ALL-SAC team. Jon Schlegel, junior, and George Baldus, senior, contributed consistant play in their second year of varsity action while Pat Shuler, sophomore, and Tom Nlanges, senior, were awarded varsity letters. Schlegel quoted, Even though our 7-8 record didn't show it, we were a good team. We proved this in the SAC match by beating some very talented teams. Varsity Golf Team: Front Row--K. Hargens, P. Shuler, S. Christen, J. D. Chesterman: Back Row-Coach Melton, J. Schlegel, G. Baldus, T. Manges, P. Bratemang Not pictured--K. Mast. fpnoro bySteiner ALL-SAC member J. D. Chesterman, junior, proves that even the best can find the beach. fphoto by wesner 86 Boy s Golf SANDTR PPED Golf Scoreboard SS 179 Heritage SS 175 Norwell SS 172 Dekalb SS 177 Harding SS 173 Garrett SS 192 Bishop Dwenger SS Concordia 186 SS 175 Northrop SS 171 Bishop Luers SS 169 Elmhurst Wasassee Invitational-10th SAC-3rd SS 166 Leo SS 161 Wayne SS 181 Snider Angola Invitational-5th 179 North Side 173 New Haven Sectionals-11th Overall Record: 7-8 SS SS S A-X ' - x, f , 1 1 , 33 .K H V 'A K rife, . '+ 3 if ,X . , gf.. ' A . if em - 1. 1 we rife -.... , mf 7 7 1 5 Q Xe. J' it fi' or if , . L ' I g -Q ' Q ' 4,1 -A gt f. 7 ' . we X- 5'--we 1. N k ,z ev S-19. A SNA-X . - . , 1 . 1 I .sg we - 1 V Q M of , ' X - EX N S' ' .Q-3233 Q Above left: Knowing he can't get one any other way Jon Schlegel, junior, tries to get a birdie any way he Can. fphoto by Wesner uh T if ' ,t...j. 1 ....,, Jn. - .1 . .p'f ff- nn , sq.. ,, with 1 A 1? 3: Tom Manges, senior, eyes the ball with concentra- tion to ensure a perfect hit. fpnom by wesner Boy's Golf-87 Desire, perseverance, and attitude are ingredients to produce a well-rounded athlete and scholar, commented Football Coach John Hester. These three characteristics were all demonstrated by South's teams which showed improvement at all levels, especially on varsity and reserve. The varsity squad began its season in the exhibition Jamboree against class 5A State contender Snider. The Archers, although heavy underdogs, stayed tough yet lost 7- O. Midway through the season, South faced North Side in a battle for the Totem Pole, a tradition for the two schools. The Archer gridders recaptured the Pole in a shootout. When the regular season ended, South looked forward to the first- ever Sectional play off. ln their first game, they stunned Elmhurst in an exciting fourth quarter comeback. The Archers were downed by Harding in the semi-final round. The reserve squad, composed of a few freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, also achieved a banner year. Todd Kabisch, Carolton Mable, and Tony Easley led an offense which engineered impressive victories over North Side, Bishop Luers, and Harding. Key members of the reserve squad also promise to figure prominently in varsity competition next year. Varsity Football Scoreboard 9 SS Bishop Luers 12 SS 15 Wayne 12 SS 26 Elmhurst A 33 SS 24 North Side 2 1 SS 6 Harding 1 2 SS 6 Bishop Dwenger 34 SS 26 Concordia O www-,-,sw 1-V --for f--Www-:fv-1-M -wr -1 rf V.. r South's ride .,, lx rtr i tl it -M. W X A I, 1 I n fx . , Q It In it 'Q g YQ if . 1. si sr it no SS 6 Northrop 23 X Sectionals A SS 14 Elmhurst 12 ' SS 16 Harding 24 i'i Overall, Record: 4-6 Y, 88 Varsity Football High Five! Tim Gaskill and Mike Hollingsworth, juniors, rejoicerafter a victory over North Si e. fphoto -bywesner K A- Archer team celebrates the recapturing of Center Jeff Duke Llvensparger, senior, snaps the Pole over Arch-Rival North Side. fphoto by ball to quarterback Carlton Mable, sophomore, as the Archers defeat the Redskins. fphota by wesner .fi , Ii X . .Ya I, J. I' I . ' X A All ax .X C soft? , ,J I 5 .. ,ow ' if q ss. . IQ it .s x X C' A' . Hu.. ' A ' s . .. -A ws. . ,,. rn , .Q -.. g 'N 1, p . .. 1 --i-X-. - . ., .4 i H' -- Q -l x 1.5.1 N , J :ix ' ..g,s',f:,Q gR5 . L :if s haft. . f wi My-8 pm- -fl : M if '. L' ,'. ' Y' I' ' ' X I 'L ii ,. . Q v Q . A A L , J -'-iv -iiiwiffi 13 ll kc. and Reserve Football Team: Front Rafisneider, M. Causey, D. Van Fossen, K. Melchl, J. Hollingsworth, T. Michaels, Fourth Row-Assistant Owens, H. Gibson, B. Miller, P. Wells, J. Key, M. Ridley, S. Gomez, D. Causey, T. Reeder, M. Coach Nolan, Assistant Coach Bakle, Coach Hester, L. Davis, B. Heemsoth, A. Hicks, J. Bailey, D. Patterson, S. Hollingsworth, P. Owens, C. Assistant Coach Nolan, Assistant Coach Martone. Wright, G. Peoples, R. Owens: Reese, S. Younker, T. Kabisch, D. Young, D. Grant, Not pictured--K. Beasley, J. Strom, T. McCloud, Eas ey, K. Nathan, T. Reese, G. Third Row--O. J. Bonner, T. Gaskill, C. Mable, M. Assistant Coach Waters.fphomnysmner Varsity Football-89 South Side's freshman football team enjoyed a great success in 1985 for the second year in a row, offering a promising future for the varsity program. Although the challenge of getting started on the first level is often difficult, the freshmen took this in stride, marching to a second place record in the SAC of 5-2. En route to this impressive record, the Archers defeated three tough foes of Bishop Dwenger, Norwell, and Snider. Many considered the freshmen defense to be a vital source to their achievements. Carl Hill, freshman, commented, The awesome sticking power of the defensive backs was the key to our great success. Yet, South was also led by a potent offense, which featured Adrian Mable at quarterback, and Lamar Smith playing at running back, both potential varsity contributors in the future. As well as upholding Archer tradition with their excellent record, the freshman team learned a great deal concerning matters off the field and on. , Upper Right: The Freshman team huddles together before a second half kick-off. fpnom by Wesner Field G 'H A F ' W If ..i .., W 5 is ye X 5' ig if gy- K .X . A Q 4 ss KL.. X ' x NJ - ,,.. 1 if K K f K Q I K-X, .. Q ,p-3, N-,A , , if , - . , W we . L X. K 7 ga A .sf X ...L S F. Lf Ctr, ii N. T A F ' 'Q' ,-3, , 4' 'ff . .-., 1' , A . t ,, k , . A V S we Q Q -.Af VL .T ,gn--x A s I 'gg -4 lo, , , -I F' 9 fx.. ft - .ti 6 Q9 A r.., T1 '- - I N 1 A ,y . -.. . M .., . K x w -f - V M ,,. 5 ,, - , E I .X -t Freshman Football Team: Front Row--E. Stephens, S Heaclloff, J. Hooper, A. Voirol, G. Lopez, A. Phoenix, R. Parker, T. Ridley, J. Quintanilla, D. Fett, C Grant, Second Row-W. Madison, C. Hill, A. 90 ReservefFreshman Football Smith, J. Koontz, W. Tastm Pruitt, M. Felix, L. mit Buchenberger, P. Haywood: T G. Arrington, T. Zahawri, J. M Williams S. Redd A. Mable Assistant Martone Coach Nolan Coach Bakle Pictured-B. Swinford, W. Hickle. fphoto bysfaln Stover, C. Barker, J. Woodard, M. Woods, D. Sl I I 'I iunlor, boots a school record goal as Carlton Mable, sophomore, he football. fpnora by wesnef nt Beasley, senior, turns the corner and eyes his onents on the way to a big gainer. fpnow by wesner Reserve Scoreboard SS 8 Snider 22 SS 2 Bishop Dwenger 24 SS 26 Wayne O Ss 13 Northrop 27 SS 22 North Side 6 SS 14 Elmhurst O SS 12 Bishop Luers 6 SS 28 Harding 0 Overall Record: 5-3 Freshman Scoreboard SS 14 Bishop Dwenger 6 SS 17 Elmhurst O SS 6 Northrop 13 SS 24 Norwell 8 SS 20 Snider 19 SS 6 North Side 34 SS 16 Harding 15 Overall Record: 5-2 ReservefFreshman Football--91 NETMEN SUCCESSFUL With five Iettermen returning, the boy's tennis team had high hopes when looking toward this season. The team turned these hopes into a solid winning record. The team was led by the strong 1-2 punch of ALL-SAC singles players Joe Deitche and Guido Dietz, seniors. Both finished with victorious records. Sophomore Matt Elliott earned his way to an 1 1-2 mark at the No. 3 singles position. The two doubles' teams were a strong addition to the Archer cause. At the No. 1 doubles position were ALL-SAC John Stanutz and Tim Sheppard, seniors. The No.2 doubles team were spirited Mark Clark and Jon Schlegel, seniors. Sophomore Scott Dyer filled in when called upon. Both of the netman's losses were incurred at the hands of Bishop Dwenger. Clark reflected the feelings of the team in saying, We won a lot of matches convincingly this year, but didn't accomplish our goals of a City and Sectional Titles. Coach Rick Hanauer summed up his fifth year as the Archer's mentor with his thought, We had a lot of fun this year, but just couIdn't get the big points against Dwenger. Top Right-Boy's Tennis Team: Front Row--H. Hunter, C. Murray, J. Lebamoff, D. Hildenberg, B. Colvin, Second Row-J. Schlegel, J. Stinson, M. Elliot, S. Dyer, J. Deitche, M. Clark: Third Row--T, Sheppard, J. Stanutz, Coach Hanauer, G. Dietz, D. Druhot. fpnara bysremef Archomatlc, Rollomatlc, Deitchomatlc . .. Joe Deitche, senior, displays his secret on being named ALL-SAC all four years. fpnom byStinson 92-Boy's Tennis hwwb 0 A v.agY-xo J is J' T J-'W V . 0 .. T 4- ,,,, ll., ,,,, Hr ,,, f My rrt.. 1 M! t'-r , 8 B W K'-L, LLK- 1- WiId BilliflDieti, as Qbesplteiiplaylngsliho malorlty of the season with a njor, executes a slicing backhand volley' on his way broken wrist, Tim Sheppard, senior, was still able to the season undefeated. fphoto by Braroanan display winning form. fpnow by ememan .ss it to wi X 3 gi- sr , lxi 1 in ...f liblllg . 3 fig ,Q , X K ,Lili . - li X a 1, 1 1- 1, Y-fa' QQ. - 'X vm . , , ' 'Qi 4vf.flif,'A,v ' ' in Lg V , K - 4 ? ' 5 ' Q ,125 fE'gs1i,i - 1 pa at - is. , K - A '::, Q .... Q A ig?wz 1- - Vx t sk' Ex Q V . - X, if ' ' 1 is A 1. i , Qi - ' Qi '. A - an A -as - haf . A, , , I X wg, I - .- of Bnarsiiie Mention All-SAC doubles team Mark arkt and .lon Schlegel, seniors, discuss their fdefeagthelr opponents. gpnaro byAQyong -if l 1 51, , l W x 'sv fy- 'sg ,,,,.,.a-W Boy's Tennis Scoreboard 3 SS Nowvell SS 5 North Side SS 5 New Haven SS 5 Elmhurt SS 5 Wayne SS 2 Bishop Dwenger SS 4 Harding SS 5 Bishop Luers SS 5 Concordia SS 5 Northrop SS 4 Snider Sectionals SS 5 Leo SS 1 Bishop Dwenger Overall Record: 11-2 2 O O 0 0 3 1 0 O O 1 O 4 Boy's Tennis-93 Running, running, and more running--was the schedule for the Cross Country teams this year. The girl's team, who run a 2.5 mile race, have been performing and running even harder this year. The boy's team, who run a 3.1 mile race, had a lot of difficulties because of a lack of interest. However, both teams practiced hard and maintained good attitudes throughout the season. The Girl's team was honored by an All-Conference runner, senior Anita Mendez who placed fourth. Mendez has earned this honor for the past three years. Coach Roberta Widmann announced that this would be her last year coaching the girl's team. l wish l could stay, but I need more time to do other things. However, l will continue with track, commented Widmann. Senior captain Mendez commented, l am sorry to see Mrs. Widmann leave because she has taught me everything about running and more. The new coach will have a great team to work with next year. When asked about the boy's team, senior captain Gene Cobbs added, The lack of people killed us tremendously, but Coach helped us to overcome that problem. Chuck Clendenen, graduate of Harding, was this year's new coach. I hope more guys will come out for cross country next year, commented Clendenen. The lack of people on the boy's team made it difficult to have a team score, therefore, there is no final scoreboard for the team. Top right-Over the rlver, through the woods, and to the finsh line, Gene Cobbs, senior, goes to over- come his opponent. fphoto by Mendez Boy's Team: Front Row-J. Deaton, G. Cobbs, Sweeney: Second Row--W. LaRue, S. Hall, Coach Clendenen, F. Anderson, C. Lomont. fphoto by sreiher 94 Boy's Cross Country Run, Run 3? ',.. . lffkj-Ties g.. k .1 if Q 1. . . Q -ss f . 3 .... ..- 1 . Q ' I l ..,, seg? 5 i iw, . - '-4.::.N g gi st Q r SA -E - fs 5. 'gg - f' . as .N , .. L. ' In ' - Jack and Jill ran up the hlll, and so did Tiffany th another victory on her mind, Anita Mendez, McBride, sophomore, on her way to a strong finish in nior, stretches for the finish line. fphoto by erareman the Sectional Meet. fphoto byarareman sw S x NNN s was 'sv .r s S. ' ns . if ,kb .Ky K kk . . Q- . : X his fs ss ef? X. s '11 1 . to s.: k s. ,Q-1 s. - 'fa-if ' .2 f N S. L ...Run XIX Huh , . ' Girl's Team: Front Row-J. Osterman, B. Clark, B. Hooper. A. Mendez, L. Fangerg Second Row-Coach Widmann, T. McBride, A. Belschner, C. Curtis, K. Johnson, T. Stewart. lphoto by Steiner GirI's Cross Country Scoreboard SS 40 0 Bellmont SS 40 Norwell 24 SS 38 Wayne 81 SS 38 Leo 34 SS 38 Marion 73 SS 31 Northrop 26 SS 42 North Side 57 SS 42 Homestead 30 SS 36 Concordia 23 Harding Invitational-12th SS 50 BishopLuers 0 SS 36 Snider 23 SS 29 Elmhurst 26 S.A.C.-6th SS 28 Columbia City 27 Adams Central Invitational-9th Sectional-7th Overall Record: 5-8 GirI's Cross Country--95 ll Throughout the season, the team thought that this was one of the best seasons they have had. A big part ofthe success was due to the new Coach, Lori Johnson. This was Johnson's first year coaching a volleyball team. I think coaching the girl's volleyball team was a learning and exciting experience, commented Coach Johnson. The Varsity team had a great quantity of individual talent which was used to the fullest to make a winning team. The main problem throughout the season was a lack of teamwork. On the other hand, the highlight was winning the Whitko Tournament. This was the first time in South Side's history that a volleyball team had ever won a tournament. Senior Captain Cori Kelso commented, The team would have played better if there had been better attitudes toward winning and losing. She thought that the new coach brought a lot of new improvements. Coach Johnson had a great deal of confidence in each individual player and everlasting patience, commented Kelso about the new Coach. Top Right--Varsity Team: Front Row-A. Byro, C. Kelso, J. Dorman, L. Perrey: Second Row--T. Cantrell, A. Trinchero, D. Nathan, G. Nierman, S. Weir, Third Row--Coach Johnson, M. Beasley, J. Huber, D. Kolkman, Assistant Coach Moser.sfpnaro bySleiner Cori Kelso, senior, concentrates intently on returning the ball with a smashing spike. fpnow by Dorman 96-Volleyball Beat Tha gg-warn!! X, v r.. f' n of Reserve Team: Front Row--Harris, B. Emrick: Second Row-Z. Moore, L. Heredia, K. Johnson: Third Row--Coach Johnson, A. Blessing, R. Caldwell, D. Neal, S. Fuller, Assistant Coach Moser. lphotobysteiner l'. Cantrell, T. Bates, J. .Coach Johnson, Assistant OSBY. jphoto by Steiner ' I ...Ball lt's my servo! exclalms DeDe Nathan, senior, as she displays her ALL-SAC form. fpnofo by Dorman Q' :P Front Row-E. Jones, C. Coach Johnson glves the team a word of advice dur- T Emrick, T. Kiessling, G. ing an intense match. fphoto by srareman tgp, .. X ,... 1 N, 2- Q X uf' - Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard SS 12-15-15 Garrett 15-3-8 SS 15-11-14 Columbia City 13-15-16 SS 12-15-16 South Adams 15-9-14 SS 2-15-9 New Haven 15-7-15 SS 15-15 Leo 10-12 SS 11-13 Woodlan 15-15 SS 15-12-13 Homestead 9-15-15 SS 4-8 Norwell 15-15 SS 4-1 Elmhurst 15-15 SS 15-15 Huntington 13-2 SS 10-3 Harding 15-15 SS 15-15 Bishop Luers 11-11 SS 15-13-0 North Side 12-15-15 SS 15-15 Northrop 8-5 SS 14-7 Snider 16-15 SS 14-15-15 East Noble 16-6-7 SS 10-14 Concordia 15-16 SS 15-15 West Noble 4-11 SS 15-16 North Miami 6-14 SS 6-15-15 Dekalb 15-8-12 SS 7-8 Wayne 15-15 SS 9-7 Bishop Dwenger 15-15 SS 15-16 Columbia City 1-14 Whitko Tournament-1st Sectionals SS 7-2 North Side 15-15 Overall Record: 12-13 Volleyball--97 Through t Paced by the strong performance of seniors Cori Kelso, DeDe Nathan, and junior Shelia Weir, the girls' basketball team dribbled to a successful season with first-year head Coach, Mr. Bill Walker. The only real disappointment was that we didn't win as many games as we could have, commented Coach Walker. The team adjusted well and quickly to the new Coach. There was a lot more discipline than we had before, commented Weir. Nathan added, The team enjoyed the addition of the new Coach and a few new players. The team also enjoyed big moments during the season by defeating Heritage and Norwell for the first time. The team was honored this year by two ALL-SAC players. Nathan made the 1st team honors, while Kelso made 2nd team honors. Both were voted by opposing Coaches. Nathan has had this honor for the past three years, while Kelso has had team honors for the past two years. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard 40 SS Norwell 39 SS 45 Marion 47 SS 56 Heritage 50 SS 41 Homestead 49 SS 54 North Side 36 SS 58 Harding 28 SS 36 Bishop Dwenger 45 SS 48 Harding 42 SS 33 Northrop 45 SS 40 Wayne 58 SS 37 Elmhurst 32 SS 50 Bishop Luers 51 SS 43 Snider 55 SS 48 Concordia 39 SS 41 Northrop 48 SS 52 Leo 31 Sectionals SS 59 North Side 36 SS 48 Concordia 32 SS 34 Northrop 45 Overall Record: 10-9 Coast to coast streaks Shelia Weir, junior, as she lays the ball up against North Side. fpnom by wesnef 98 Girl s Basketball J Reserve Basketball Team: Front Row-K. Johnson, K. Merriweather, D. Kotkman, L. Harris, Second Row-C. Smith, M. Beasley, K. Johnson, K. Heingartner, T. Bates. fpnom by sremef WRHFR5 F' P MQRHMQ9 1 f-, Ygtiflnf ARQUHIH unify , , Team: Front Row--K. Johnson, Z. D. McGuire, C. Smith, Second S. Flowers, D. Neal, P. Lake, R. fphoio by Steiner Hoop ALL-SAC member DeDe Nathan, senior, manuevers against the full-court press. fphato bysremer SOUTH GIrl's Basketball--99 Bouncing Around The varsity boy's basketball team was weighed down by adversity during an up-and-down season. Although the team won the first three games, it owed little of its success to the pre-season. The Cagers had to battle illness, grades, and coach-player confrontations at the season's start. Regardless of its record, the team was competitive in almost every game. The difference in almost every game was found in how well the Archer's offense succeeded. The team often used full-court press, man-to-man, and zone half-court defense to stop opponents. Archer Coach Mr. Terry Flynn commented on the season that, Talent wise, we could have stayed with just about everyone, but we needed to work a little harder than our opponents to get over the hump to win. Boy's Varsity Row--Assistant Coach Bruns, Row-K. Beasley, J. Wright, I Team. Front Hollingsworth, T. Reiter, T. Sheppard M FIy1nnESecoR1Ad J. Hinton, D. Clark, D. Owens. fphoto bySfsiner . arr, . Q. il ..., , . . Q: wi 2 .. Msgs Q ss W A V N LA, , -ifss - D' .... A standlng room only crowd of 7,600 Marion fans Jovan Wright, senior, runs th watch senior Donnie Clark launch a long range opening game of the season gumper. jphoto by wesnef LaSalle. fpnm by van Fussen 100 Boy's Varslty Basketball fast break in the Igainst South Bend ff . Nw fs is Tlm Sheppard, senior, drives the baseline for two . ' t the defending State Champions Marion rough the not through the rim, come on Jesse, agams t it in! Jesse White, junior, shoots from the charity Chants' 'Photo by wma' ripe against Harding. fphoto by Van Fossen '1 .sg-qw 1 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS S. Bend LaSalle Elmhurst Snider Wayne Marion Harding Bishop Luers New Haven Concordia Harding North Side Dekalb Elmhurst Northrop Ind. Chatard Bishop Dwenger Angola Norwell Anderson Highland Sectionals Northrop Overall Record: 7-13 v '-Q. Senior forward, Mark Barnfleld, shoots over the outstretched hands of his defender while senior Tim Sheppard prepares to crash the boards. fphoto by Wesner xnw Qgiht , L: ,- .. ., me 5.-.haw M tg gn... Boy's Varsity Basketball- 10 1 The Reserve and Freshman teams gave the Archer fans something to look forward to by posting fine records this season. Both teams were blessed with height on the front line and good quickness in the back court players. The Reserve team was at times weakened when players were pulled up to the varsity squad. Despite the adversity, the team played well and gained the valuable experience for next year. The Freshman team was an extremely tall squad that will represent South Side very well in the years to come. Adrian Mable, Clifford Cleveland, and Carl Hill, freshmen, were bright spots for the team and will likely be heard of on the varsity squad. Freshman Coach Jeff Lee quoted, We had a lot of talented players who just neede to work on their attitudes to play varsity in the future. Carlton Mable, sophomore, keeps a watchful eye on the ball and his Marion foe. fpnora by wesner Reserve Scoreboard SS 45 SB LaSalle 25 SS 36 Elmhurst 34 SS 41 Snider 32 SS 39 Wayne 37 SS 40 Marion 55 SS 31 Snider 32 SS 38 Northrop 53 SS 42 Bishop Luers 48 SS 53 New Haven 42 SS 45 Concordia 43 SS 49 Harding 42 SS 43 North Side 30 SS 56 Dekalb 50 SS 54 Elmhurst 53 SS 49 Northrop 51 SS 39 Ind. Chatard 36 SS 49 Bishop Dwenger 50 SS 51 Angola 32 SS 47 Norwell 42 SS 47 And. Highland 61 Overall Record: 13-7 102 Reserveflfreshman Basketball Hoop Time F s -s Q QSQQLI, i e ir 'vw-f Reserve Team:-Front Row--W. Grant, J. Woods, K. Ahlersmeyer, .l. Kendrick, 0. J. Bonner, D. Dr Eley, Z. Arrington, C. Mable, M Powell, R. Woodsg N. Porter, M. Ridley, D. Owens. fpnacobyszeiner Second Row--Coach Taylor, W. Lindsay, R. 'W.5I'f,n ,WT 2 swam wasp, 45 4 f fx I ,ci ' - ...A .gf ,. . ach Lee takes advantage of a time out during a Tom Gasklll, treshman, dribbles the ball up court ugh game in order to encourage the team to win. and sets up the offense. fphoto bysrareman hoto by Wssner Freshman Team: Front Row--J. McBride, T. Gaskill, T. Underwood, T. Zawahri, F. Page: Second Row-Coach Lee, A. Stephens, A. Mable, C. Cleveland, M. Braster, C. Barker. fpholobysfalne Freshman Scoreboard SS 58 Snider 36 SS 55 Angola 26 SS 50 Wayne 35 SS 46 Marion 52 SS 37 Northrop 41 SS 51 Bishop Luers 49 SS 56 Norwell 41 SS 50 Bishop Dwenger 44 SS 54 Concordia 47 SS 49 North Side 21 SS 31 Northrop 29 SS 37 North Side 32 SS 52 Elmhurst 49 SS 33 Harding 42 Overall Record: 11-3 3, 'ii Q R 5, il ui K ReservefFreshman Basketball-103 Haywood, J. Blackburn, T. Praitt, T. Doehrman, J Westroopg Second Row-J. Lake, F. Suarez, J Riley, S. Horn, J. Koontz, P. Wells, S Rollin' O Wrestling Team: Front Row--A. Hollingsworth, K. . Hollingsworth: Third Row-- ssistant Coach . Scatena, F. lnfante, A. Belsch r, E. Blanton, C. . Reese, Coach Bouwkamp. fphoto yszemef Ib 1.11711 r Q r . t ---c Q. X Q X was X me sewn csswgs exams XQSQ X -- --X- - KN s 'WS wif ' ' iii, - is e JAX X X 104--Wrestling W.- .. at .... ,. 5'25'f 5, Senior Kerry Haywood shows kgs opponent his stragetlc moves that make him a c ampion. fphotc by VanFossen The Wrestling team started off the season slow but had some good moments on the wrestling mats. The first part of the season was a foundation for building a good squad. ' Four wrestlers advanced out of the Sectionals and on to the Regional match. Tim Doehrman and Kerry Haywood, seniors, were first place champions, while Jesse Lake, senior, and Jason Blackburn, sophomore, finished in second place. Haywood was also Regional champion and advanced to the Semi-State Match. Coach Bouwkamp was pleased with the team's performance. I was proud of the effort that was put forth at the Sectional Match, commented Coach Bouwkamp. Despite all adversaries, the team was held together by Coach Bouwkamp and Assistant Coach Scatena. The team kept a good mental attitude toward everyone and everything. All in all, it was an unforgetable year. Wrestling Scoreboard 22 SS Concordia 46 SS 23 Heritage 43 SS 17 Northrop 49 SS 30 North Side 37 SS 21 Whitko 46 SS 18 Dekalb 58 SS 15 New Haven 52 SS 27 Harding 42 SS 12 Snider 57 SS 3 Adam Central 55 SS 36 Woodlan 34 SS 39 Bishop Luers 24 SS 19 Bishop Dwenger 49 SS 18 Wayne 43 Sectionals-4th Regionals-10th Overall Record: 2-12 mnastlcs Team: Assistant Coach Shlickman, M. .lMP'k HObunCMh tM pe, . cie, . s , . acmu, . otirath, A. Ottley, M. Shrock, Coach Myers. fpnnin Steiner What does it take to be a competitive gymnast? A lot of conditioning, endurance, and a good mental attitude. Most important of the three elements is the mental attitude, which was something South's team had plenty of this season. Although the team was made up of mostly underclassmen, Mindy Pape, senior, led the team to many great matches. While the team was made up of mostly newcomers, the coaches were too, but that certainly did not mean they were inexperienced. Head Coach Penny Myers and Assistant Coach Lisa Shlickman brought a great deal of knowledge and leadership to South's young team. Angela Ottley, junior, commented, Both coaches helped me a lot. They didn't let us goof off, and we had to be working all the time. Commented on this season, Coach Myers said, Our major ,,, accomplishments this year were our dl' E unity as a team. Although we had two major losses, l am very optimistic about next year's team. ' . .if 1 Q 5 CR Gymnastics Scoreboard if SS 52.55 Northrop 75.4 SS 49.45 Concordia 97.95 SS 72.1 Bishop Dwenger 77.8 F SS 66.85 East Noble 81.90 A SS 61.15 Marion 94.85 . .... ss 65.0 Huntington 73.75 1 A f , .gk sf? ff! ss 55.0 Harding 63.25 R --5 SS 61.8 Norwell 52.5 37 SS 74.05 Wayne 88.95 SS 63.5 Manchester 69.05 SS 73.95 Snider 94.9 A SS 72.3 North Side 91.85 SS 57.9 Elmhurst 94.65 I Sectionals-7th Overall Record: 1-12 Watch out big boys, l'm South Side's newest bun- ?'e of enefggiuf. Sfflaigns nchristat. Machmut' Mary Shrock, sophomore, shows intense concen- ggfifan' as S e 'ms es er 00' mu me f ' by tration as she executes her beam routine. fphohto by Christen umblin' Around Cheerleading has made me feel more involved at South Side which is important to me during my freshman year. I feel being a cheerleader is a privilege. lt is very challenging and rewarding, reflected Erin Kohne. Last Nlay tryouts for cheerleading were held, resulting in squads of eight Varsity, six Reserve, and five Freshman cheerleaders. It took more than making the squad to be a cheerleader, it took practice and determination. The cheerleaders dragged themselves up at an early hour to be at practice by six-thirty in the summer. For the new comers, learning chants and cheers took a great effort, but with everyone working as a team, they pulled through. Leading the crowd would be easier if there wasn't such an intensive lack of crowd participation! commented Vickie LaRue. Even through the toughest weather the girls cheered their hardest during football season. By the time basketball season approached, they were ready to leave the fall weather behind and come indoors. Their sponsor, Mrs. Linda Simon, summed up by saying, CheerIeading has been a real learning experience for me. lt has been most enjoyable. Top Right: Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row-K. Plasterer, L. Fanger, W. Bishg Second Row-B. Fel er, B. Clark, L. Cavenderg Third Row-J. Mcgikeg Top Row: V. LaRue. fpnnmbysreiner e. cond Row- A. Golden, B. Hewett: Third Row--D. Reserve Cheerleaders: Front Row- K. Lynch, S Cook, C. Nelson. fphoto bysiemef 106--Cheerleading Inspiring . rtiflrf-1 i ffl H!ll'l Freshman Cheerleaders: Front Row--A. Olsen: Second Row-T. Carr, E. Kohne, C. Novachcoff, J. Osterman. fpharo by sieinef V, .rrwwiw N S. f xx A miexif 9 r: fx SN -s 'Qi' X - Spirit!!! XWXX s Q. Above: Erln Kohne, freshman, rallies spirit among the crowd to help the Archers to a victory. fphoro by Wesner The Varsity Cheerleaders give their support at a Luers' pep session before the Knights went on to win the Football State Championship. fprmw by armman Cheerleading--107 Fri l1dI 'WV Mindy P299 ' 'm es S hvl egclal pufs gndvllf' of books ul Tm' W 'rash we wi 1hl'l' hm8 W uv Hum' aWif-:?1aXl:armed- fphom tin l 108-Album Division S Senior takggulioi Michelle Porter, junior, glances ov shoulder at the mention of her name. lt's cool man sa Kent B 'Y . , as easley, senior, one of the many wit a broken bone here at South this year. fprmro by wesner vs he ,,.,.. ,Sl-s Dlscoverlng a sgare moment in her somewhat hectic sc edule, Mrs. Solenberger, English teacher, checks over the attendance sheet. fphoto by Wesner W I gt xr' fx X :fs A X, eti ik . . W 6 . ' we QQ' Rst lbllm They say that one's high school years are the best times in a person's life: Friends are gained, changed, and sometimes lost: dating becomes more a part of life than just a dream g independence and more freedom are given from the parents: jobs are being sought after for the first time. High school is a time for. many changes and much growth through it all, however, an important element in one's life is claimed- individualism. individuality is that quality which distinguishes one person from another. As the four years of high school progress, the discomfort of walking down the hall by oneself or creating one's own style of dress becomes less difficult. A person begins to discover oneself, higher values, and self-respect. Things that use to be important may gradually move to the end of the line. Yes, high school is a time for change. It's a time for one to begin development of the person hefshe may someday hope to see. Flndlng nothing else to do while hall monitoring, Darren Luce, sophomore, takes a plunge into the unknown depth of homework, fphoto by Wesner sENioRs Look to the F As we concluded our four years at South Side we realize that we have traveled far on a sometimes uncertain path. We've shared great times and good laughs together though not without our difficulties and tears. The friendships we have made have proven to be strong and valuable. A sense of loyalty and admiration for one another has always been apparent. We have treasured our friendships, though now we realize it is time to discover new treasures. For many of us Senioritis took hold quickly. For some it came after being accepted to college, and for others it came is l l rcram- Labronz Davls senior cracks a joke durm A esisi., AAF' f X x - ew. , rr-.....,. , ,... n Felger, Senior, takes time out to dream about I' future. fphoto by Wesner . s.. H .r A 'ii ,.n e ,,,-- . 'vp A-. - TSX -S.. '. S xx' s ' N- Q 'Vs -5 J X F SJR ks! K' ax. K. 5, V 'Q 1'- ia Q L, f'e' f 'W -gp E -.r .3 ' or K 'G T? i ,rv ,y w... If 4 A 53? ve Q, jme fo geheue in Our lreami Woflo offlze 6655 of 386 Dlana Jean Brlelmaierz crair 9, lettg 1o,11,12: Senior Piay1o: gudeni COMCII 11: Track 10.11, Ohda Ylggsl Choir 9,l0,11,12, hge 8 87 B Byro: Cheerleading 9: Service Worker 9,10,12: Bztorsji Easkiibill 9, letter 12: Volleyball letter 12: Track letter 9,1l,12, CHIC al' S 82 Afro-American Club 9: DECA 12: Football 9. Troy Carpenter: Service Worker 12, Tyree L. Carr: Service Harker 12: 2: Spanish Club 10: lniramural ?:10,11,1I2: Track 10, ena arter: Choir 9.10, oyce artwr Ent: Alro- American Club 10,11: DECA 12: Service Worker 11: Stu ent Council vice president 11. Edward Castro: Rifle Club 9: Service Worker 9,11,12g Soccer ciuo 9- Spanish Club 9.10: Student Council 12: TIMES 12: TOTEM 12, Laurel Catlin, Rodney Cavender: Band 9, iener 1o,11,12: i-ii-Y 11: Pr0- iect LEAD 11,12: ADD 12: Service Worker 13,11,12: apanish Club 9: Speech Team 11: Student Council president 12, allies CCCBIIBSB. John ham s: Ri Ie ciu 9.10: Spanish ciriii 9.10: seoaii 9.10. Kiiantybeliantliirathz Soccer ciriii 10,11.l2, .fgmes Ch8SieYm8l'lZ French Club 9.10: Hi-Y 11,l2:'arvii: 12: Golf 9, letter 10,11,l2: Intramurals 10.11, 37 I lam Clark: Hi-Y, sergeant-at-arms 12: JCL 9,l0,11, vice president 12: TIMES news editor 10, managing editor 11, editor-in-chief 12: TOTEM 11,12: Tour Guides 12: Intramurals 11,12: Tennis 10, letter 11,12: Rec nition: Latin 9: Honors Geometry 10: Tri Kappa 11: Typing 10: NMSDST semi finalist 12: Honorable Mention All SAC Tennis 12. Gene Cobbs: Hr-v 12, Service Worker 9,1o,11,12p spanish ciiio g,1g.11.12: Baseball legter 11,12: Cross Coemtry i10,11,12: Intramurals .1 .113 rack lett ,1 : ecog iti ng ross ountry 4 year plaque award, Sarah Ellzagetli Colvin: crass Officer president 9,10,11,12: French Club 9,10,11,12: Horizons 11,12: SADD 12: Senior Plagli: Studentnloiggcil 96O,1Q1,12: TOTEMJO: Tutors 10: Tennis lettgr , , 3 o e : ec ni 'onz ary reman Award 1 . ?dmL6YI2y Cook, AflaeI'S0l'loE. Cox: Intramurals 9.10,1l,12. Jeffery James Daughtry: Rifle ciun l0,11,12: Service mger 12:6ootbali 106 : Jntramurals 9,10,11,12: Track 11, l'0hZ YGIIB Ie ZVISI Afro-American Club 12: Spanish Club 10,11: Tutors 12' Baskenball 9,1C:: Football 9, Iettter 11,12: In- tramurals 9,1O.1k12, 'Lave B Dsv S1 Afro-American Club 11,12: Basketball 9,10, HIBIIBUB J. By! Service Worker 12: Basket- ball 10,11: Track 10: Recognition: Most outstanding student 11, R.V,S. Child Care, 1 12 -Senior Album president 11, president 12: Overtones 11: Proiect LEAD 12: TOTEM 12, Tour Guides 12: Tutors 12: Tennis letter 9,10,11,12: Recognition: All Sac Tennis Team 9,10,11,12: Biology 9: English 10,11: World History 10: Agibraqrigkgl: Brown University Book Awgd al: R. Nelson Snag! Award , ' ri p ward : ensselaer ience al , baplflllt A. 6880002 Henan CluE9 fftlrabigftgi AFS 12: Soccer Club 12: Tennis letter 12, eglllh . D SSI Choir 9,10, letter 11.12. Cynthia Sue Dltslear: Band 9, :mer 10.11. drum major 12, A S 12: Class Officer 10.11,12: JCL 9.10,11,12: Overtones l0.12: Philo 12: Project LEAD 11: SADD 11: Science Club 9: Service Worker 11: Student Council 10,11,12: Gymnastics letter 9, most improved 10, best attitude 11: Musical Orchestra, R nition: Physical Educa- tion 10, English 11, Honor Roll 9,10,11.1 ' Hoosiar Girls Statii issMN sim Finalist, All ciiy orchestra, Imot y Josep Dbihfmihl Science Club 12: Senior Play 12: Service Worker 11.12: TOTEM 12: Campus Lite 9.10.11,12: Intramurals 9.12: Wrestls ing 9,l0,l1,l2: aecrfnisanz Eaisi Science Award 10, Home Economics Award, ul 0 lint Ofmahl Class Olticer 11,121 Philo 12: SADD 12: Service Worker 10,11: Spanish Club 9.10: TOTEM MP' Tutolrs E5Tennis 9, letter 10.11.125 Volleyball letter 11.12, tche le ton. gbdg Ejflg Elglaflgkil Scienfzs Club 9:FServici lgcirker x,12h:1Sfianifh ub , : ase ll , etter , 1. 5 oot , , er , 5 n irniniirsis 9.10,11.12, Lily Engleiart, bfiavli? Estep, .lzane Fedock. Anne Felger: Ars 9,1o,11,12: cnnir 11: Horizons 10,113 Philo 1l,12: Service Worker 11: TIMES 9.10: TOTEM 10,11,124rToia Guides 11: Tutors 10: Recognition: ainingy 9, English 10. od Fleck, Amy Franclscotty: Ars 12: Choir 9, iemir 1o,11.12: Swing Choir 1 ,12: French Club 9: Horizons 11,125 Philo 11,12: Pro- ject LEAD 11,123 Rifle Club 9: SADD 11, vice president 12: Senior Play 9: Musical 11: Student Council 9,11.12: TIMES 9,11: TOTEM 9.11: Recognition: Philo Participation Avgrd nl, ISSN? 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll ,l0: All City Choir 9,1l,12. et 01113 fQ8m8I'lZ Basket- ball 10,1 1.12: Volleyball 9.10.1 1. aul R. Fulghum: Band 9, letter 10,11,12: .ic1 11,12: sgrvace orker 11: Soccer Club 12: Jazz Band 11,12: Baseball 9.10, Sm Cm le! Servi Worker 1 , 1,12' tu ent nci 9,1 ,12: TIMES 121 TOPTEM 12, william aotlden Ili, Pamcgra Graham: Arw- American Club 11,125 Philo 12: Service Worker 9,10,l1,12: Track 10. Patricia Grandstaff, Erlc Green, Tamara M. Grelderz Ars 12: Band 9, :mer 1o,11: crinii 12: Horizons l0,11: Overtones 9,10,11: Philo program chairman 12: Project LEAD 10: Ser' vice Worker 11,123 TIMES 9,10.11,12: TOTEM 9.12: eiginizations editor 11, division editor 12. Joyce DQIICBSC I' fl! Alro American Club 11,121 Class Officer 12: SADD 12: Service Worker 9.12: Student Council 12. Senior Album- 1 13 Joseph DCNCIICZ AFS 12: French Club 9, treasurer 12: Hi-Y vice CLASS OFFICERS Elected at the beginning of th e year, the senior class officers worked thrioughout the school year to plan and organize various senior events. These officers meet once a we a.m. during this time they pulleti to discuss and organize the Seni Senior Banquet, Prom, Ivy Day, raising. With Betsy Colvin as president class, Jeff Livensparger as viceqp Cindy Ditslear as secretary, Julie McPike and Joy Nielsen as soci committee, the year ran smooth ek at 7:30 together or Play, and fund of the resident, Dorman tty, Josette as treasurer, and Amy Franciscb ' , ' 'al ' ly. w Sponsoring the class officerst t 1--A - TID ee l ere Mr. Mendenhall, Mr. Poorman, Mrs. Mendenhall, and Mrs. Rohleder. They advised the officers and approved the activities and their ideas. President Colvin commented, after attending four years at South Side, l hope the seniors feel that their last year was most fulfilling in academics, friendships, and good times. Vice President Livensparger added his feeling by commenting, I am very proud to be a member of such a talented group. Every challenge we faced was to analyze, reso and improve South Side in pride and tradition. D A WW .,, . . 1111... .1..'.vf wav-.. - SSL R 1.5, Us 'Q -'-no ,sv l 1 wif' J hh AI HH' C 11: rl Cub 11 24 ervrce Worker 1 12 wart a Holland, lbavls Bohert Fluffsordz AFS 12: Band 9 letter 1011 drum mayor 12: Jazz Rand 9.1O.11.12g Hr-Y 12, Semor Play 12 Sprung Musucal 11: Speech leam 11,12g Wrestling 9,10. R ogmtron Optrmrst Oratorrcal Speech Contest Winner. All-Crty Chorr, En lush 9 NFL Degree Xl Merrt, l-honor Excellence, Drstrnctlon, Hoosler Bo State Honor Roll my L. Ugheil Servlce Worker 11: Student Co ncrI10 Holly Kathleen Hunter: Ars ll: cnorr 105 Pnno 11, treasurer 12 Semor Play 125 Sprung Musrcal ll: Servrce Worker 93 Spanrsh Club , 9 10: Speech Team letter 11.125 TOTEM assrstant edrtor 125 Tenms 9.10, letter 11.121 Recognrtron: NFL Degree ol Merrt, Honor, Ex cellence, Drstenctron, Honor Roll 9,10,l1.l2: Jumor Rotarran 62' Ina drana Hugh School Forensrc Assocratron Frnalcst 11, Flatt Douglas Hutner: Ars 12: Band 9. :mer 10.121 H..v 111 1c1 9.10, 1, presrdent 12: Scrence Club 9' Servrig marker 10.11,12. Speech Team 10: Student Councrl 9.10, Nga . Uyhht Servrcr worker 125 Student Councrl 12: Recognrtronz Advance Algebra 11 Enqlrshmlg Broliofy 10gdArt 103 World Hrstory 115 Government 11, u re ane ylan : Band 9, refer 10: JCL 10.11. Trac Ja son: Ano-Amerwr Club 12: 1.A. 10,12. Ba rex r 9.10.H,12, vesa Jalava: German calm 12: Rrlle clue 12, Curtfs Johnson, Cornell Johnson: Alro-Amencan Club 9.1 1.12. Band 9 letter 10: Board Games 93 Chow 11g Servnce Worker 10,113 Spamsh Club 103 Intramurals 9.10,1l.12g Track 105 Wrestlrng 10.12. Senior Album- 1 15 Beau James Jones: Ars 12: Hi-M1,12:JJCL 125 service worker i,1O,1.k12' Tutors LIZ: Intramurals 12, ary OIIQS! Choir 9,10,12, omi a Jones, onya Jones. q' I A i Cristine J. Keane: AFS 115 Guard 9,,letter 10,11,12:.PhiIo 115 Senior Play 123 Service Worker 11,125 TOTEM Iii activities edkor 125 Basketball 9: Recognitioni .coz 11.12, homas t ear, Elizabeth Kellogg, Corllss Alisson Kelso: Arm- American Club 10.11, 5 Seniortplay 12: Service Worker 9.10,l15 Tutors 12: Basketball letter 9,10,11,125 Track letter 9,1O,11.125 Volleyball letter 9,10,11.12: Recognition: Basketball most improved player 105 All Conference 125 Track All Conference 10,l1,125 most valuable player 95 State Champs 115 Runner Up 105 Volleyball All Con- ference 11,125 most valuable player 11. . I X Brian King, Todd Klinedinst, Scott Kohler, Melanie K. Kf3tZm3l'lI AFS 11. vice president 125 Guard 11: German Club 125 Horizons 9.105 Overtones 9.125 Philo 11, vice president 125 Project LEAD 11.123 SADD 11, secretary 125 Senior Play 123 Spanish Club 9,10.11: Speech Team 115 TIMES 9,10,12g TOTEM activitiesfcopyteditor 125 Tour Guides 125 Tutors 10: Reco nition: Top Student 9, Principal Award, NFL Degree of Merit, Honor 115 spanish 9.10.11: General Business 95 Honors English 115 Tri-Kappa 115 World History 103 Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Yale University Book Award 11. ' Katrina Kyles: Basketball 9,1o,11,12, Jesse Eugene Lake: Afro-American Club 11.121 SADD 125 Senior Play 115 Service Worker 9.105 Student Council 95 Football 95 Wremng ii letsr. 10.11.121 Recognition: Clothing 111 Gym 10,11, BYS 3 . Lake: AlroAAmerican Club 11,125 Student Council 12, D30 L3mI' Recognition: Art 10, Clothing 11. P r t Gerald Wayne Lamb: Class officer vice president 115 Hi-Y 125 JCL 11,121 Protec LEAD 125 Science Club 95 Service Worker 10,11,1'25 Spanish Club 10. 11g Student Council 11, vice president 12: TIMES 123 TOTEM student life editor 125 Tour Guides 125 Tutors 125 Intramurals 9.10.11,12: Tennis 10. letter 115 Ifack 10' Rec nition: Attitude Award 125 Presidential Fitness Award 10. HU Limfz Ritle Club 93 Service Worker 10.115 Intramurals 9,10,11. afy hh l.B!ld0l1Z Guard 9, wter 10, Vptain 1.5.12 DECA secretary 12: Student Council 9,10,12, esley on La ue. Ste ham? Lavison' Arm-American ciuu 105 Tutors 11. OC U8 l1f Ohy 830112 Service Worker 9,105 Spanish Club 11. Basketball 95 Intramurals 10.11.125 Recognition: Physical Educa- tion 9.10.11, Angela Lee, etrise Lee. 1 16 -Senior Album Jeffery l.aMar Llvensgargerz AFS 12. Band 9. letter 10.11.123 Jazz Band 111 Swing Choir 1 3 Service Worker,10.11.123 Spring Musical 113 Hi-Y 11.123 Student Council 123 Class Officer vrce-president 123 Track 9.10,113 Football 9. letter 10.11.123 Recognition: Football Student Athlete Award 113 Honorable Mention SAC 113 Outstanding Underclass Athlete 113 Outstanding Lineman 11.123 All-SAtQhrst taani lm AriState Honorable Mention 123 l Dare Yo1 AvgH:1 11. asm I 8 3 8561131 Soccer Club 9.10k1.12. S8 I! BYCSB BYCUUII DECA 12: Track 10,11.12. evln Mas . ' Krlstl Mathis: rrcA ri ciubn 12: Senior Play 123 service Worker 12, Lara xllhnmgglymdhdsl Horizons 93 Overtones I-03 izieige CIM 9' ServiceJVorker 10.11.123 Speech Team 11. yn 3 U8 Cclymbrl SZ Horizons 93 0vertonea1O3 Scienge Cub 93 Service Worker 9.10'3 Speech Team 11.12. elild . McAfee: R.V.S. 11.123 Vice 11.123Co-op 11.12, John McBride: Service Worker 9.10.15 Stglent CwcE12: Basket- ball manager 93 Intramurals 9.10.11.12. if ara C ahh! AFS 10.11.123 Guard 10. letter 11.123 Choir 9. letter 10.11.121 Frengih Cl b 9.10.11. vice president 123 Philo 123 Seniog Play 123 Tutors 10. flldy McCloud: Afro-American Club 123 Service Worker 123 Basketball 9.10, letter 11.123 CrossrCountry 9, letter 10.j1,12' Trachlettfr QMQH 12. Recognition: All American Track 9.10. osette ar e c ke: Band 9, letter 10.113 Cheerleading 9. letter 123 Class Officer 11, social committee 123 JCL 112 Philo 11,1 3 Service Worker 11.123 Spanish Club 9.1O.113 Tutors 123 Gymanstics 9, letter 10.11.123 Tennis 11.12. Charles Melton, John Melton, Margaret Ann Melton: AFS 9.10. Barra 10. lettgr 31.121 Speech 1aam'1,1'.12. Tutors 123 Recogni on' Art ward .1 ' NFL Degree o erit. Hanar. acaiiaricc. Anita Marie Mendez: Class Officer rica- president 103 Horizons 11.123 Service Worker 9.10.12: Student Coun cil 101 TIMES 12: TOTEM sports editor 123 Tour Guides 123 Cross Country letter 9.10. captain 11,123 Track letter 9.10. captain 11.12. Recognition: Cross-Country four year Plaque 123 Track most valuable player 10.113 Spanish Award 113 Honor Roll 9.10.1 1.12: DAR Good's Citizen Award: Cross Country most valuable player 9.1O,11.12. Archer Attitude Award. Theresa M. Merlweather' Arrri-Armrrcir ciao 9.12. Choir ll: OEA 12: Volleyball 9.10. heryl Mar e lc ael: AFS 11.12. Banu 9. letter 10.11.121 Horizons 123 Ptgo 11,12' Prom IIEAD 12: SADD 12: ?'???hr?'3 1?'18a111alFB'?c1?' '?1'l2 'P' tar' 32118111 91?'le' .3i-:Se ..etter.3o0tl,,er'n- tramurals 10.11.123 Recognition. Sportsmanship Award 12. Eayle A11- na Miller: AFS 10.113 Guard 10. letter 113 French Club 9,10,l1. pras- dent 123 Philo 11. secretary 123 Science Club 93 Swing Choir 123 Spring Musical 113 Speech Team letter 113 Student Council 10. Recognition NFL Degree of Merit. Honor. Excellence. Wllll Mill . MI ll ' . 5 vice :mer 1l52.g?2gh3I1'Ig wlc?'il2lfel0M?r:tgo:r?e?'g: Service Worker 103 Tutors 123 Recognition: Typing 10.11. S0l1y3 Moore. Senior Album- 1 17 .N ? g 'W W, X ,, z. , , jr Wf- Senior Tammy Smith, lays back aqd enjoys the at- mosphere as she gladly donates Blood Mobile. fphoto by Wesner --Ax 4 I her blood for the V, yn, MQ , gg? f . W n .2 x. 5. . 1 ,1 If . 0 N, .3 V Q5 cg Q' ' ,sf n, 1' dw -,W .A x - ww -x -'Nb' xt Q- '-Q. bf 'vu W 1 il V' -4- 'hxw ' x X Y NX 0 ill K V 1 Ki r ki ' W.. , lx Seniors Guido Dietz and Sarah Peebles play pass the marshmallow at an AFS meeting. fphoto by wesnef ' X ST' f SU 'X ff MW' 1 u X ! S A k . ASW r N i U., RX YZ.:' JA1 ' R Q si ,H I fig S S... sqfx 'YI'7 A 'ii Q. A 3618? jfs Q K Q N49 , ..-we .Q , .A 1 F Q, -M X, , . ,. vq Ls-wk ml f? lx sfi 050 5, 'S M jx 1 an ff ,4i,k, f K ,.,. 5 - w- QA f . X .-A. --..,:. B em S f0I'l1' Wres in letter 10.112 F tball letter 11,12 julie Stucsry, Mike 'Suilivam Doreen Syndram: Arrow? Club 1O,11,12. laH'll'rih3l', A.fiPL?..llZ RFJilS'?fl3zRZnf.lifE'F5?i,l5.s 121Progect LEAD 123 SADD 121 Volleyball 12. rian W lk fl Tennis 1 g Track 10: ec nition: Geomet 10, Eugene Welling, Phillip Wells. Ehwstopher Rorhert wesherl AFS 10. social committee 11, treasurer 125 Hi-V 11,123 Horizons 1l.12: Project LEAD 12: SADD committee chairman 12: Science Club 9: Senior Play 10,l1.l2: Service Worker 9,10.11,12g Speech Team 10, letter 1l.12: IMES 10, head photographer 11.12, TOTEM 10, head photographer 11,125 Tour Guides 12: Tutors 123 Recognition: NFL Degrees ot Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Junior Rotarian 123 Outstanding Photographers Award 11: Indiana University Journalism Institute Photographic Award Winner 12. John ,Westropp, Bridgett Whlte, Shellaree Whlte: Choir 11, Billy Whitesell. .left Wllburn. Damien M. Wiseman: Rifle Club12:Semor Play 10.l2: Service Wor er .1O,11k2g Rwtionz Human Development 11, Recordkeeping 11, Y Q2 Service Worker 10,123 ln- tramuraIs10. 1,12, e 1 Wo . Javon Wright, Randy Zimmerman: Banu 9, letter 10.11.123 French CIui9g Science Club 93 Service Worker 125 Student counn9,Anthony uber. Senior Album- 121 Junior Class Anticipates Final Year As juniors ended their third year at South, they looked forward with anticipation to their fourth and final year together. Remembering the past year, many things quickly came to mind. Some of these were the JuniorfSenior Prom, the inclusion in Philo and Hi-Y and the ominous term paper. Optimistically, they thought ahead to their last year with hopes of meeting any new challenges and demands that might be thrust upon them. Now that their days as juniors were over, they felt confident that the coming year would hold special memories as the senior class of 1987. The junior class officers included: Whitney Bish, president: Debbie Thatcher, social committee: Betsy Floyd, vice-president: Kelly Reynolds, treasurer, Michelle Porter, secretary, Karrie Bell, social committee. MichelleAdams Rod Ahlersmeyer Jack Ake Mike Aldridge Edith Ames F redell Anderson X Leo Anderson R Carl Applegate Derrick Arrington Emma Arrington Misty Ayres Mark Bailey Stuart Baker . Derek Ball Larry Barker Tammy Baron Shandra Bates Richard Baxter . t ilk Sgt . ' Chantal Beal Kenton Beckman Carol Bell Allen Belschner Eddie Benson John Berghoff Whitney Bish Daniel Black Rodney Black Eric Blanton Angelic Bolden Tracy Brown SA 1 1- 'SN 122 Junior Album an ? rw-.- 1-' We 'if sg t S glee ,S i . 3 i 3, FV, X 1 'IL' I s B 1 1 1 fr is ' fr' 4 . , , .' 1 A x,, l 1.45 i i' , J' ssiss so . 'ink x I J , is , ' fs, L wie ti xi w 5 l L x Q J S S ' X . E . y , C s i f E - S' i gf , X Ar 1 S Q i F be ' E M ii' Q - - J wx Fix 'Fix C N .SVN if s X, as R w : N9 i d ..: We Q s SWS S .div K X l -X .L f-- xt-was , , 'ff X51 , ffw .Vt 5 Y- f 'lg , 'fm . . ' 'I 11- ' Ls t 4 Xi S F x-xx -. A kiln' i fxil it ffl. , .Mig , . X Q N X XX Brad Burns Brenda Bush Tammy Caldwell Rose Campbell Dan Carson Raynetta Carter Ben Castillo Derrick Causey Lynn Cavender Craig Chambers Kimberly Clark Rebecca Clark Cynthia Close Scott Collins Andy Congdon Austin Couch Jeanne Crandall Scott Crooks Bob Cross Coreen Curtis Lisa Curtis Elizabeth Daniels Nancy Davila Robert Davis James Deaton Jerry Deaton Sarah Denney Sarah Deputy Kathleen Dewispelaere Sarah Dockery David Druhot Michelle Dunn Khanh Duong Angela Durnell Tony Easley Christina Eilers Clint Evans Edward Evans Jacqiline Evans Lisa Fanger Jon Faux Susan Faux Beth Felger Patricia Ferguson William Fett Randy Fleck David Flotow Elizabeth Floyd Teresa Forester Craig Fulton Sean Frevert Emily Franciscotty Timothy Gaskill Stephanos Gersos Junior Album-123 124-Junior Album Eric Gibson Chris Gielow Chris Gomez Steve Gomez Christina Gonzales Lisa Grant David Grear Sandra Green Bob Hamilton Kurt Hargens Sherry Haywood Sonya Haywood Nikki Hazelbaker Kelly Heingartner Teresa Henderson Rebecca Hewett Tina Hill Steven Hollingsworth Barbara Hooper Mary Hostetter Brenda Hull Heidi Hyland Tim Incremona Aleitha Jackson Towanna Jackson Paula Jacobi George Johnson Tara Johnson Charlotte Jones David Keller Dustin Kimbrell Laurie Knittle Michelle Kruse John Kumfer Chris Ladner Quang Lam Toni Lamarr Mike Lauer Wayman Lindsay Carless Link Candy Lockett Chris Lomont -3 ' 5333 1 f N i M, ,Af 'Kazan 129 s Q - 'ii' gg ., J W? N N L l . fi .jg .i-wi . .mini i, 41. nv ,Q 0 K as ga, V.. , ,M , un. Z1 1 af., C' .. gl! AI' V . i fm Y . A5 . Lf 5 V . 1 I . N x XX X vi fi 'f H l 4. U' ' ' in 1 1 im eg Y 4' , ,V A 1 I . X141 Z Y 3 x a I an X i Q f t 1 x G.. ariggg ? K fir ta: 4:- .J ' as if ,f ,. Q if it rm 1 t t f J mem ! -Q ,+P i Q- ' at X- ,539 XX . 'N L '-' ,-Q, 'X 0 X , K3 X f . i ' 5 'T 1 'fi Ik K ci . ff illstfgfkix S k -s exif Steve Lubbehusen Brenda Lund Wendy Lupkin Barbara Maggert Soumala Mahasena William Marker Ken Marley Jesse Martin Steven Mast Tom McCarty Tom McCloud Matt McClure Leon McCoy Lori McKenzie Connie McLemore Ken Melchi John Menze Carlton Merz Emily Miles Karla Miller Walter Mims f Dennis Mitchell Nathaniel Mitchell John Mitoraj Steven Montgomery Penny Moody Amy Moore Brenda Moore Rebecca Moore Tammy Moore Dawn Morgan Justin Morgan Mike Morgan Collette Morones Julie Morris Mike Mortensen Stefani Munson Angela Ottley Grigorious Papadakis Chris Patterson Lisa Perrey Sherry Petrick Kim Phillips Michelle Porter Mike Pranger Robert Prince Diana Quintanilla Kris Raines Charlie Reese Jason Reid Bryce Reiter Pamela Reuille Kelly Reynolds Keston Ridley Marcus Ridley Mike Rine Wally Rios David Robinson Beth Roebuck Raul Romero Larry Rucker Andrea Sanders Ken Schafer Kristen Shaffer Kelly Sewell Sondra Shafer Paul Shaw Patrick Shuler Steve Slater David Smith John Smith Kimberly Smith Tommy Smith Lee Somsovath Leo Steffen Renee Stephens William Streby Fernando Suarez Zaneta Tatum ft, t ? '?' ,,. ,1 M-N , 5 Q . Sym . s ss . r -RW W 551 2 if ' lllllifilfllsi -iitt Q ' ggi Q T, I . S ,Y A MY? i .fr 1 2' i S S K sie K ' 'f eff? '-X ' Qlfwsg 's i S ' ! s sscy I i . -F , ' i ig-ws' f l yt y,,,. 1 ki' X XS it ss X.: 5 g ' -.:+' i . 5 X X if l . S S K s ss s :rg it . .s fr if' t 'll Wi WS f,.t,.X 'mr 1 se s t t, at S . 1 x' N sq 3 -Q' L A tix V Q rr mi as e f! I x. i Wi if . 5 iii ie ssie Martin shows everyone good he really is during at Wayne Stadium. fpnara by ' 2, ' in N fx 38 if x., x gg..- i f 9 SN sf I 1 if 'SX ,vigrx . J Q .X 5 G. 5 T ix ' A X S. em , ,R as Derek Ball, junior, proudly receives his ribbon at the Northrop Invitational Speech Meet. fphofo by wesner :ii 'Le in I w Hu A Q - -me yt .. X 2 I ! gil l IKM Q . t' , Q R X5 3 s av -5' :ily X f ' X f , . ,. mis-X. , ' M. K- Sze. .'kr.::i.:t ,-NS .G Q, x Debra Thatcher lsreal Thatcher John Thomas James Thompson Darren Thurber Joseph Tinsley Rick Turner Curtis Voltz Khamsone Vongphachanh Teresa Wagoner Becky Waikel Mike Warren Kendra Washington Rex Weaver Sheila Weir Jeff Wertman Stephen Westrick Jessie White Wayne White Paul Wildy Patrick Wilson Roger Woods Terry Woods Sam Young Shane Younker Carrie Zimmerman John Zorger Hoa Lam Junior Album-127 At the completion of the first two years at South Side the class of 1988 has gained confidence in themselves as well as respect from their teachers and peers. The Sophomore year was the year that many of us got our driver's licenses, and parents permitting, were able to transport ourselves to and from school and various activities. For many of us this year brought the excitement and uncertainty of dating and improving relationships with members of the opposite sex. Sophomore year has been a year for many new opportunities and freedoms which have lead to new obligations and added responsibilities. As we look back we are suprised to realize that we have already completed half of our high school career. We look forward with anticipation to moving upward together through our next two years. Sophomore class officers: I. to r.-John Fulkerson, treasurer: Carla Buggs, social committee: Justin Lebamoff, social committee: Melissa Livensparger, secretary: Matt Elliott, president: Vickie LaRue, vice- president. not pictured: Nlck Manco, social C0fTIlTlitt66. fphoto by Brateman Sean Abernathy r A Nasim Ahmad i Amy Ake Kevin Alexander , William Amos i.1' Sophomores Moving Upward aw -v UJUWQ Robert Anders f , V Ronald Anderson . ' A TiffanyAndonian f ,- Q is 4 x , .5-M, NW, f lar-it N, . 5+ . ,, K . L Travas Arnett iiil rt 1 't Zigmond Arrington W , Troy Bailey ' , Jacob Baker ,rj , , . Veda Baker ft si 'fr Jackie Baney Kgs f ' Ei Steven Barker ,L TI i Urena Beamon ' ' In x. is 4: . 1 . ,A Leona Beasley Jason Bell Mark Black ' Jason Blackburn . ' A A Adrienne Blessing Elizabeth Bohnstedt Orenthal Bonner ,ii E g 'tw 3' it V C Kristen Boozel K 1 . 1 rx Sysomphon Bounket ' .1 Elizabeth Boyd ' J' A Paul Boyer V Daniel Boyko qv- A, David Boyko x . gg Paul Brateman .: ,., - ' Danielle Brown , Q 4 , Wil Laura Brown 45' Hg' C I B lull 4 ' Q ' ara uggs A y Jennifer Butler ' if Charles Byanski - A Lcgi Byers V Robin aldwell A ' 'Y' ' A of. Jennifer Cambron . ' Craig Cantello M. . 2 Amy Carson A 128-Sophomore Album i W7 .+I K A in hi. . f 1 ffl, , 3 .4 T Ax w'5, 5 2 my 5 ve: x'-f -if L.a C-9 1 1 4 , .aiu i sf-. fel L .. . .xf..Q ,.,x . t. Wg so ,, x 'WF D-v LA. WN X I :xx X R I ,fl t f. ,W , w 7 G lux ml 1 :M t .fflkz mi I' .um 'WWI X., ' an 1 'w iw s YI ...f Z we 4 , ig ,..., ,, J Ma ,xl 5 if I ,, er' 1 st A x i x L 6 J ., l 1 W icpr' a .I LQS J. Orff- ': 4 'lem .Ig ', c ,L g me its , k, M , ul ne L, S F Ji i -of -i if Y Vhxiwx RTN . R -ig, . AE , ' av iff f of iv , r -. 4: , ..- . 'Q A J 1 . P ur . T' W ' . -sfrff - Ex ,fa K-fr aa N gy' - 1' t , A Ny , .E . .Q Ztflifii Q2 - 4 - v 1 53 - U 'yvr' ...' F n JSR -- 5 X X wi J -W'i:,,gfs K Wil X ii 'Q , Lt, in i 4 f th- I , ff L as ie W L fe, -4 , Q, F , if f rio Q .s, ,ral -, W I 6. F 'T aa, x ' V 4- l., . l' i ffl J, ,,,, ,EQVV V Sabrina Caston Maurice Causey Rhonda Chaney Matthew Chester Stephen Christen Malissa Christlieb Terry Coleman Stephanie Congdon Crystal Conrad Danyelle Conrad Deborah Cook Jennifer Cox Lily Davila Sherri Davis James Deaton Sean DeLeon Yiani Demitsas Deidre DeVoe Michele Dierks Beth Diffenderfer Robert Dinovo Molly Dooley Cassandra Dowdell Carmen Dunmire Scott Dyer Thomas Eix Kenneith Eley Matthew Elliott Pamela Elliott Brigitte Emrick Margaret Epperson Jaree Ervin Tonia Farr Tammy Fedock Kimberly Files Karen Fincher Natalie Flanery Patricia Frederick Dewayne Fryback John Fulkerson Susie Fuller Daniel Garcia Michelle Garland Linda Garrett Stanley Geese Chad Gielow Danielle Goedtel Angela Golden Jason Gomez Richard Gomez Patty Graham Willis Grant Avonna Grill Melissa Grimme William Gumbert Mark Gumbert Cory Guntle Donna Hapner Lisa Harper Darren Harvard Jenny Hatfield Phillip Helvie Tina Henderson Dianne Henry Lisa Heredia David Hewett David Hillenburg Audrey Hinton James Hinton Son Hoang Thuong-th Hoang David Hofmann Valerie Holliday Shane Hollingsworth Renee Holocher Lisa Honigford Stewart Horn Laura Hough Julie Huber Francis Hughes Sophomore Album 129 Rhonda Hughes Hang Huynh Kathryn Johnson John Jones Timothy Jones Todd Kabisch Kelly Kayser Jennifer Keller James Kendrick Nouck Keolasy John Key Thongphou Khamkhoth Anthony Kiessling Jennifer Kimble Dawn Kitchen Amy Kohler Dawn Kolkman Daniel Kreider Alan Kuhn Edward Kump Leon Kyles Aaron Lake Erick Langseth Victoria LaRue Justin Lebamoff Amy Level Doundra Lewis Dartanya Link Melissa Livensparger Tina Lobsiger Lori Lucas Darren Luce Carrie Lumpp Thanh Luong Karla Lynch Carlton Mable Dominick Manco Michael Marker Charlie Massey Tiffany McBride Barbara McCloud Nancy McDaniel Toni McDonald Renaye Mentzer 130-Sophomore Album Amy Level, sophomore peers into the c catch her grandmother enjoying the marching performance. fphofo by wesnef .. - ' ! ' fi 1 Q ,bi X X N, 1 ' Swell-ki' ,. M ....t LN 'RN f W X . 'E kin-.s 'ills ss -4 'X -QQ X ii' - xt 1 , Q , Mi . ' Q Q ,. gs-V31 xiii 1, Uk A .M Q, ,ks J W. 2 A . 'S J X A ' ' A. f' 1' .- T ' . Q s .M . .F ini ' , gl .b Q jg :.1. A hw Nj l L N as its QQ T ' Qi 4 ,y A J.g:V l is! 5. NS ,,,., .... 5 . --.. , N! sts L Y J i aim 3 , x ,. ,ef J Q ! 5 . ,,c...W, tt.t f . ' il r 3 e X L3 Nr S0 ,Xt . M Q is . I ii f, I , ,X sg J L si y . V L 4 QE, P 1 wx Q x I K H vi,L Lxxxx Q ,M 1.mLLL L, A.LL as P Q. P i .L Q f .. - K K 4 .K X . m I I .O X 'yi r in XX X i xl N ,kfg 1 , y vxx U ' X L., fy i s :A li..- ki X s XX ., I ,ix ,:' . - -I 4. .ex , t - 11 hi il 51 I ' Y Qtr at v -ov ' '37 Q Jl.,,Nr il i if' ii ik 5 L 9 x f l 351 phomore, pushes the boys aside as control of the dance floor. fpholo by warms as wp' lsiah Meriweather Katrina Meriweather Thomas Michael Darryl Miller Lisa Miller Shiela Miller Jaylynn Moody Angela Moon Benny Moralez Angela Moreno Karri Morgan Michael Morrissey Pamela Moses Andrea Muirragui Michele Munro David Musser Ericka Meyers Nikki Nall Keith Nathan Colleen Nelson Scott Neukom Minh Nguyen Kimberely Oglesbee Kelly O'Neil Shelly O'NeiI Tina Ortega Brent Osborne Heather Osbun William Osterman Kim Outlaw Lois Owens Patrick Owens Leanne Pasztor David Patterson Patsy Patterson Paul Patton Daniel Pearman Vickie Peoples Scott Pepe Lisa Perez Bryan Philpot Somsavanh Phommachanh Vilayphon Phommachanh Manichanh Phothirath Sophomore Album-1 3 1 Shane Pickett Jennifer Philditch Ross Plasterer Michael Potter Michael Powell Robert Rader Christopher Ramer Jennifer Rapp Thomas Reeder Terry Reese Regina Reimund Richard Reinking Rosa Reyes Matthew Rice Renee Rice Darren Roach Michael Roberts Theodore Roberts Charles Robinson Tracy Robinson Anne Rogers Douglas Rooks Misty Rork llene Ross Dwayne Russell Michael Ryan Ramona Saylor Adam Schaab Christina Schambers Tony Scherer Jeremy Sells Christopher Sheldon Kimberly Shell Clifton Shepperd Randall Shields Maurice Shively Mary Schrock Faith Sipe Brian Smith Daniel Smith Maria Soto Yvette Spearman Elbert Starks Amy Stasko Brent Stebing Renee Steffen Kimberly Stephens Sheri Steup Jason Stinson Lashon Stinson 132 Sophomore Album X S 1 e e SL 7 A .... Q, ft - 3 5 S eff 23' v f f' it - f , tiii' rc 'X is ' f N at f kkgkk X. t.tl .. ZKA T T ...QAAA S 'S tg XE I L J' iii wg , A ' .hzff A vggi ' N Q. , rift , 9 sf S- ii i ' , img v R h t is SX ,MX - ,.., ,X t .Y M 'I lift, - ---' ,,,. , , ' A ' rr- I if 'T l - he ses S , - .gf g Q . f ef 1: to i S ', ' lli , S . C S .iii 'Pls --- 'QiXX. T15 ,E t T g it .. ' S 5 .,:. C 4 D 'W r -Sxmswwssw. Qt .' , Q. ' Mwswww-as - tw I A 'Qixi S 1 1 -- - .J Jason Stinson and Elliott, sophomores, show T it their abilities to pay hile the days assign ment is being given er J 5 sf I it . if 3 l f to W W , 'V 1135 w ' T , I dv M f '-all bw 41 l 'H Y. 1 12 ' N 1 T S Y, lift i X X 'l A 'lv sf? ' ' ' W -my l . . an gi' ki lung students find it helpful to keep an open mind in the classroom. fpnoro by Simson Nicole Storry Christopher Stronczek Nathan Suarez Michell Sudderth Roy Sutphin Lola Swangin Brenda Syndram Kevin Tanner Dawn Taylor Robert Taylor Leslie Tolbert Weldon Townsend Mai Trinh Tammitha Trouten Angela Trueblood Leslie Turner Andrew Tyler Zondra Underwood Donald VanFossen Phoxay Vongpraseuth April Wade Corey Walker Kim Walker Rodney Ware Gale Warner Tamara Warren Angela Wells Prateep Wiedenhoe Connie Windmiller Hidy Windsor ft Twylla Wojciechowski James Woods Bruce Young David Young Kei Young Pamela Young Kimberly Zimmerman Dino Zurzolo Sophomore Albu m 133 134- The freshman class officers include: Front row-Amy Olsen, Social Committee, Da Lana Neal, President, Sara Mueller, Vice President, Sarah Spears, Social Committee, Second row-Heather Porter, Secretary, Molly Young, Treasurer, Mindy Doak, Social Committee. Berhane Abera Veronica Abercrombie Kelli Adams Karen Anqiuano John Applegate Fotini Arapios Being Freshmen lsn't Easy Being a freshman was not easy. It was difficult being the babies of the school and being forced to take abuse from upperclassmen. Good tempers and patience were important virtues, keeping in mind, that one day we would be able to exercise our power over other freshmen. For many of us, this year offered a i W i I L ag Katina Arapios x V- Pamela Arnold Stanley Austons Candy Azbill Mary Bailey Ricky Banks Christopher Barker Korendi Barker Angelina Barnes Dyjuan Barnes Tahisha Bates Alan Baysinger Jason Beck . Danielle Benedick Erbert Bibbs Cassondra Bingham Antwon Blanks Alisha Bla h s Christopher Blauvelt ff' l' V Jeffery Bligh Angela Blosser ' A Cynthia Bolden - A Ronald Booker ' Cammy Bousner .. ' ' Darrel Bowers ' .- Freshman Album variety of new ex exciting memori times and difficu instance, wheth the always popul passes. Many kids lost direction when tl' Side, and often e eriences and s, enjoying the great lt decisions. For r or not to believe in r elevator and pool their sense of iey entered South 'ided up in the wrong room accidently. But fortunately upperclassmen were always willii lend a hand. Oh sure, the cafeti is right up stairs and to the left! At the completion of this year, looked forward to moving up a st- from being freshmen to sophoma Wu -ew ES' Em? ai I H ' ,, 1 f 4 47' 4 ,,,A . ,,.,. FW J 4. V A I ' Y , l isa S -H Q Help '- -lJf a ' f -4 3? -.qi 9 .rx , f . , ' , I' Y A ' 5 1' - N , ' X 'wx 1 -fx J 1 . t SM., T ,E ,mm F, K A A ry Sir ' ,. , W J fn, f 1 M X T ,,, ,4 lg ic! A W '11 H if T T! , ,es 1 . ..:.. pi- M .,::L'X I' ' 1 1 f g sr? - K ,w '1 , i f. :EV L , Q L ,- ' f X . T ' T 1.AA ill 4 . ,l,. , ,,,,,,, ?,,i.a,,, ,,,, ry i My rv rd s , QQ? , f W llAV, 9 'Wt Q is lf f vc 2 , , 4,,AL , V , .Qs- ss WW .,,vw.I W V ' vw. ,MV N 'Q im! f, 1' if 15 s v f 1' W W f M, ,, ,, . 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X- - 1 -yi, ,,.h W. v,g,.,. 7 Ym t ii S If lx N I mgxrffwwwsw S' Jill 4: X ,vw j f,,,,i ,Y 3 0 Q -Q' LJ' Erral Bowers Kimberly Bowers Stacey Bowers Andre Brabson Dawn Bradford Heather Bradley Christina Brandt Latoya Branigan Maurice Braster Christine Brielmaier Christopher Browne Charles Buchenberger Kristine Buck Dawn Buggs Gerald Burke Thomas Burns William Burns Martin Byro Brian Calland Tara Cantrell Christopher Capps Tifinni Carr Christine Carter Tracy Carter James Catlin Ella Causey Michael Causey David Chandler Daniel Chaney Derreck Chapman John Chesterman Gwendolyn Clark Clifford Cleveland Peggy Cochren Christopher Cole Terry Coleman Nikki Collier Ivetta Conrad Jon Conrad Michael Cox Latrice Craig Cathleen Crick Angela Crusoe Dawnette Dakins Mark Daley Cuong Dao Michael Darnell Kristen David Bradley Davidson Andera Davis Shawn Davis Pamela Deerwester Ida DeLeon Tammy Dickerson Melinda Doak George Dockery Michael Dominguez Michael Doneff Monika Douglas Stephen Dunn Mark Esterday Nicole Elkins Rachel Elliott Toni Ellis Tamara Emrick Michelle Eskridge Robert Eskridge Michael Estep Cheryl Ewart James Fanger Derrick Fanning Macarthur Felix David Fett Thomas Fett Tamara Files Sherry Flowers Cindy Fluttrow Brian Foster Joe Frison Lucinda Fromm Freshman Album-135 Danny Fuller sm W Alicia Garcia Yolanda Garcia Donna Garringer Thomas Gaskill 'I v -e Christopher Geary I 7 Roberta Gilliam 1 Virginia Gonzales , K Michael Grand Steven Grand Chalimous Grant 'ET-C Fletcher Griffin Holly Griffin Nathaniel Grizzle Christopher Guerrero Eric Gustafson WW A iiee' g s G , Q:'1a 1 p G ': A ' I 5 ' A 4:4 'ix 'K . 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SattarJaboori ' ' GGf Amy Jackson V X Ronnie Jackson G is s.. A X? v' juni El Z G Stacy Jackson I s Steven Jackson Bryan Jacobi Deann -Thurber, freshmanp says see, not everyo e is on a diet! fphoto by wesner ,G GGGGG 136-Freshman Album r 1 9 -M A ,J Sf' 3 so J Alu swat? - - ,LK 3 ' x Q v Qu X .fr f Q x at X , s AN I X Nt X N as X :S s X K Jes: l SN- F 'D is xx Sr 'AL .M Q I 1 5 wid.. ..x, .. fm, f gg V L Q 5 1 fig Todd Jaggers Joseph Jarvis ' Michael Jaurigue Lisa Jeffrey Jody Johnson 1 ' Kiwanna Johnson Kim Johnston J me , 'SJ' X X Xu 4 E' Ml , TracyJohnston 31' W , 3.0 Y - Charles Jones Eleanor Jones Rose Jones Nyla Kelly Sherren Kennedy Dartanya Key Latosha Keye Tracy Kiessling do wmv. S Ns .. vu it x :v x'v: X ' to - - A Q -sex XS X . V-A 'U al sits K xi is in L I ss -ss sw Q Xxx L A. L .Wm we N as 'RT Dodie Kimbrell Tyjuana King ' Angela Kirchner , - Sherry Kirchner W Douglas Kitchen Kia Kitchen 4 ., Erin Kohne . Joseph Koontz . Wet., JN Cynthia Kronberg 4,3 . MRM , ,L vers A L .E X. .XAX .L . . ,,z.sg,t.,,.w gf L, ' ' L .5 3 '35 1-Q' if ., is x K -'I 2 f J X f -1 K V ', '.. ., L fl f' W W ss -X in 'gifagr s s in -. 2 J. . an ' L-.,,x: ur Q 7 N T tx S. L 'Q ft fl, , L .25 r ft F 'I 'M 'S or me .-.s,N . I M3 . fm! hx L 6 sa Q- 'Q' i is sw' ' ll Nl. 53,56 I 4 X N so Q r , , I E 1 :. ' e-5 Q-gg: t , sseksufl .. .A 1' M ! 'T Q :Sf :sf ' , x x s ,L - B y ASL ' SSM -2-F ' i A -- so Russell Kump Kevin Kunberger Robin Kunberger gg Penny Lake A Dionne Lanier Roland Lawson John Lee .HW or . Ledelle Lee if J Lisa LeFebvre Jason Lenardson Rhonda Lewis Lanette Link Fred Little Marc Little Gabriel Lopez E' 9' - A , - ' Michael Lundy Korey Lyons Adrian Mable Christa Machmut Willie Madison Tina Maggert . Kristina Magner Andrew Mahrt Donald Manco Joyce Marcum Doude Marks Jack Mattingly Jason Maurer - Jason McBride Cheri McCarty Leigh McCulloch S L A xv 177 James McDonald Mark McKenzie Amy McMeekin Matthew McPeek James McCorkle Arlene McGraw Dawn McGuire Christopher Meek 2 s-J, fx f T' Dawn Melchi Kevin Melchi Brian Melton -a Matthew Messenger if ' 4 Juan Meza ' fit. Tamulea Miller 1 Christine Mills Christine Meredith l Jolena Mills Lisa Miser Jill Mitchell Michael Mitchell Rebecca Mitchell Makesha Moore Zanay Moore Shelly Moreno .A h 7g 1 l f Freshman Album-137 Brenda Morgan Stevana Morgan Gaynell Morris Randal Moser Sar Mueller Kelly Murphy Christopher Murray lmanual Naselaris Da Lana Neal Decarla Nelson Matthew Nelson Larry Nern Brenda Newton Thuy Thu Ngo Quang Nguyen Tracey Norton Andrew O'ConneIl Kathy O'Conner Rachel Oakes Amy Olsen Christina Ort Regina Osborne Jennifer Osterman Alfreda Ottley Frank Page Robert Paris Michael Park Thomas Park Roderick Parker Carrie Patton Bethany Pawlisch Chanel Payne-Novachc Terri Payne Gloria Peoples Lilea Perez Rayette Peters Houng Pham Vet Phat Edward Phoenix Sisavanh Phongkammeun Stacie Pickett Tammy Pilling Troy Plunkett Brian Poe Dawn Poindexter Allen Porter Heather Porter Troy Pratt Tomohn Pruitt Minh Van Quach Belinda Quintanilla John Quintanilla Clarence Radford Ida Ramirez Lois Rasor Gina Ray 138-Freshman Album vigil .Q 1 R w sl Jessica Walker and Glgarla Wells, freshmen, begin to relax as they realize lass is just about over! fphoto byStinson K 5? C J 1 C , . t.tt t.ttci, .ui if gwi X +1 , j -s .sg ' Q. f es rs, x A A if at K as A ., rh.. 5-dbg o i N g R 1.5 4 M i t X t. - ,. . 5 i t . ' W Q L h i N' -- S1-.3 irfe C ' , -5 s t'tt l KX ... i t if xi.. xx is ,. Mgr 4 .,kk, W, c ,f V -llgyf-lvl ' z 1 ti K T ' Q ccct ece t if . ,S V, T, 'WH s , 5. .f 'is if W, S .,.W K W ,h . ,,AN ,lm 'fi' is fig iw ,ga I xxx Seng E A ,. s ' Vw New-A New mail: H .kfvx ? f r h I I , -v 6 L if C W 5 in -Nfl. -Q 1 i fail ' L 4 i ff L R' f Z I A viii '-' 7 I. , ' 5 4 ' W' Qhsii J H Q i J ' U , rirr , rrrr J .,V, k,,L ' it -Q f ' x ' if -A 'F L ' 1 . I M' 'n'vfu. ' ,,, ft ' I V K t I Jig-:MX A I V Q E st 'wtf may ' 'Mfr , 'ff' 'U it - s if Qs ,. - gb , p . Q ijt' : Y K S ' V . 'J' ,f 't if f7 is M Q V J. ,,k R-li ,, ,J if if 'Y W1 f use - we an L1 ,. . ', utlfji W' L 1 W uf D 1 7 I y VV VVRL 1 .4 ' gil W W 13 Y Quivey, Yip X , ,M 1' 'Ht X F t. N '., P aw Amy Olsen, freshman, awaits the start of the game so that she can cheer on the Archers to hopefully another victory. fpnara by wesner Stephen Redd David Reina Christina Riddle Trent Ridley Neal Rieman Lori Rigby Judd Riley Hilerio Rios Kiley Rios Faustina Rivera Nancy Rivera Heather Roberts Sara Roberts Catherine Robinson Christopher Robinson Cynthia Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Sonya Rodriguez Kenneth Rogan Deondra Rogers Tracy Ross Cornell Rowe Norman Rowe Martha Rumpff Lloyd Sally Janice Saylor Gregory Schambers Shelly Scott Tammy Sexton Joseph Sharpe Diana Sheets Maria Shuler Louis Simmons Julie Simon Susan Sink Sornphet Sirivath Robert Sittloh Mark Slater David Slick Allen Smith Derry Smith Kenny Smith Lamar Smith Lisa Smith Rhonda Smith Shawn Smith Steven Smith Sarah Spears Julie Sprague Londa Springer Debra Sprinkle Denise Sprinkle Derrick Staley Carmen Starks Melvia Staten Andre Stephens Freshman Album-139 As h looks on in awe, freshman Willis Hughes, is trulygmazed at the wonders of modern biology! fphoto by Stinson Eric Stephens t,,m Lydia Stevenson 5 ss- Q if i Joniele Stewart L it tw ' iv It Q fi Bryce Stover Robert Summerville Leonard Sweeny Benjamin Swinford Roger Swisher Carman Syndram Wesley Tagtmeyer Carl Tanner Jeffry Tanner Cassandra Tanner Jody Telando Deanna Thurber Terrilyn Tigges Troy Tompkins Khai Tran Minh Tran Jack Troxell Timothy Trueblood Natasha Tsintsaroff Alicia Underwood Jamarcus Underwood Travis Underwood Andrew Upshaw Betsy Valentine Tammy Van Dyke Alex Voirol Phimpha Vongphacanh Lai Vongphakdy James Walker Jessica Walker Connie Walters Tommy Washington Violet Washington James Watson Robert Weaver Barbara Wells Gloria Wells Kangwanpa Wiedenhoeft Anthony Williams Bryan Williams Devlyn Williams Mark Williams Valerie Williams Alan Windsor Janelle Windsor James Woodward Robert Woodward Michael Woods Eugene Wrobelowski Sy Xayyachack Holly Young Molly Young Terence Young Tarek Zawahari Crystal Zehendner 140-Freshman Album 'Q' sis it t iff' xx Wig ff j J QJJM5 - it it T A xx J 25 4 e 91 1 f s ts- f xx 1 - X X ' T.. .Q 'R N L . q 'J J -I ze- tt f ttt J if J J ii, J- - as 3: K 4- 1:2 K V 54 Jr . X J tsss vi S ,H t A H Ji J t,,tt .J SX 2 XV. T' W 3' YN g LS. Y f I 1 J Q . Qt f ,J as ,J . ,J e E '- if sn' r sk , Qs-i few ug . g fn my t Q P J J lt f A J w A X to J J so iff X sss trtttt,i J Nr- N K?-T' ' 'f '-7' . J J 7 5 Mr 4 W' gy as K' . A in . 1 6 1 Msg, X ai' Y if S Q 1 N Qi M , X 'fb' ms MT , fp b 1 ...EQ x .ig 1. . ,A 'sn we i , , fa' -fi. . , is 1 'ff 321, x. .fy WMM' 4 J, ,...i W.. ,faq Eugene! Go do your homework, shouts junior, Mark Bailey, as he performs his humor cut at the South SidefNorth Side meet. fpnaro by wesner .SA - n 47 u ..-- 'W'- .,,,., 4 a -fr , LNTS. -'31-A -f ' Clad In her favorlte outfit, Buffy Newton, freshman grabs the wrong book as she begins her day. fphoto by Wesner Filling ln for one of the ill teachers, Melissa Livensparger, sophomore, subs during the Flu SBBSOI1. fphofo by Wesner Underclass Album-141 Richard E. Block, assistant prlncipal Faculty and Staf Lend Support Mr. Who? Does she really teach that? Ask him. . . but l don't know who that is! There are many who day by day and year by year go unnoticed in their efforts in securing the foundation of our education. lt is no easy task, this securing of the foundation, and many times it is made more difficult by its crumbling down upon the efforts of those most deeply involved. Those most deeply involved are the staff and faculty members who guide, offer friendship and advice, instruct, and basically keep South Side running. Although little recognition is given to the teachers, custodians, office workers, administration, cafeteria help, and aides for their almost heroic efforts, these people keep all of the chaos from behind the scenes from entering a student's life so that all we see is the educational machine of South Side churning out an education that will be looked upon in future years as an outstanding asset. We as students should count ourselves lucky that the faculty and staff of South Side High School are willing to put so much of their time, knowledge, energy, and personal attention into our needs, wants, and education. Their desire to fulfill their duties extends to us their deep loyalty, respect, pride, and long No, he ls not a bookle. Mr. Block, assistant prin- cipal, is adjusting the master faculty schedule located in his office. fphofa by wagner Jack E. Weicker, principal Jennifer Manth, assistant principal Francis Gooden, assistant to the principal Thomas Gordon, assistant to the standing tradition of s holastic excellence. All of this nhances our lives so much more. S ,while we do not yet realize what w have been exposed to, the future olds the promise that we will gain the patience and wisdom tg appreciate. Although this recogniti n may come too late in some cases, it is worthwhile to finally understand th someone really has cared and madl a difference. With their infinite support and never-give-up-hope attitude, the staff and faculty direct us through the trials and joys of our high schoo years. df' -I 'W--fs' ffl prlnclpal William Hedges, assistant to the principal Preston Brown, athletic director Jeanetter Rohleder, guidance Betty Lunsey, guidance counselor Sandra Zalas, guidance counselor ' . A N I X :Sivan .X . . ,xt ,:...g . ','x 5' 1, e into 'K . coordinator i X F, 'S me rs fs ,in vkfai Q 5: -. Q. ' e.- x T' i 'tiff' ' -W 'X- X -k-.f T X A is . 4 s 142 Administration QI' Sf lf! .5 tx S! '-1 3 Q F ,x 1 ' , .gt 's . - K , .x . - A-Us , f t K , QV ' ' , ,V m, ,,.s fd- ' l st. l 'fy ' -. ---W-V at . W .'7', mx, ., L '7 9- . -ua ve 1 l we . y . 'L ' J, ra' X 'QW f ....- fl 42 tif :Lu ' St 3 Lu - 4 f , , B c f - K ,Q I ' a 5 '.f. 4' If ' 'f AIVAL S K ff' 'Xt T YSS, i . ,. h 4 , , ,, Y! ,mi we r i , 17. ,Lu x f' -. , 1, f 'gfiln Cf, 5- --. vt-,.. U rv--, I 'V - , T F fr ,L l ' if! XXX. M . 'ff 7, V Lx , ,QT C' T ' 'v Q 1 X W A if Q5 QT, at . X Y .h , h if i y y 5 P . t Q 1: 33 tx If ,J A N i sci: , J lie S I ' S -f 'fr of . I v'f , x .' ,.n. V Q .,.N,. iii! -- Q -,lla .fx xl gf. 1' if 0 ' SLN? xt i Custodian Junior Calhoun hurries to unlock the cafeteria doors before the hungry mob of students rush in. fphoto by Wesner Jeanne Brown, secretary Gertrude Gevers, secretary Sharon Jenkins, secretary Jean Loraine, secretary Sandra Pence, secretary Cecilia Ritchhart, secretary Beverly Wyss, secretary to the prlnclpal Linda Gray, school nurse Vince Winn, counselor alde Mary DiBeIIa, school alde Nancy Gronau, school alde Paulette Jones, school alde Linda Simon, school alde Vonnie Tudor, school alde Quang Luu, Lau alde Souane Mounsamrouath, Lau alde Robert Nathan, securlty offlcer Tim Russell, securlty offlcer Beverly Johnson, cafeterla manager Jane Pierce, assistant cafeteria manager Phyllis Barbour, cafeteria asslstant Mary Lou Clinton, cafeterla asslstant Jill Dixon, cafeteria assistant Carol Gamble, cafeterla assistant Clara Horstman, cafeteria asslstant Helen Isbell, cafeteria assistant Ethel Joe, cafeteria asslstant Terri Karriker, cafeterla assistant Kay Perez, cafeterla assistant Pamela Stier, cafeteria assistant Germaine Walker, cafeteria assistant Steve Gause, custodlal foreman Robert Bay, custodian Junior Calhoun, custodian Helen Rhoades, custodlal alde Jean Scott, custodlal alde Clerical, Auxiliary, Cafeteria, 81 Custodial Personnel-143 John Arnold, social studies Larry Bewley, social studies Gary Black, science: math Daniel Boylan, English Thomas Burrell, social studies: learning lab Phyllis Bush, English: department head Richard Bussard, math Mary Jane Crum, librarian: department head Barbara Davis, work-study George Davis, science Leon Dolby, business: department head Martin Erickson, math Terry Flynn, business: physlcal education Robert Gernand, math Gary Goodman, work-study: departlinent ead David Griggs, science: department head Lois Headings, soclal studies: department: hea John Hester, health: L.D.: physical education Lois Holtmeyer, foreign language: department head Pamela Houk, social studies: foreign language Kenneth Hullinger, buslness: D.E. Patricia Irving, business: C.0.E. QW Albert Jacquay, art: learning lab Vivian Johnson, English: foreign language Robert Kelly, speech Kathleen Kerbel, audlo-vlsual 144 Faculty S Lg , Q? livr- iffgftfsffg -5 fri' ,Lg 5, 1 f I c 'x 1 I XX if lz'2,,2'--. rx 5' Mi A fs. 5 3 G l 3 i Q A Y 5, W pea :xx gf' 'T ,A Beth Keeneman, home economlcs Charlie Kuntz, Industrlal arts: department head Douglas Laslle, Engllsh: iournallsm Jeffrey Lee, physlcal educatlon: sclence Ken McBride, sclence Richard Melton, math Juanita Mendenhall, home economics: department head Murray Mendenhall, math Ronda Meyer, home economlcs Ronald Miller, buslness Keith Morphew, Engllsh Francis Mustapha, sclence Janet Perez, Lau program Allen Poorman, soclal studles: development skllls Frank Roberts, art: department head: learnlng lab Beverly Rollins, forelgn language Garrett Ruppert, English Richard Sage, math: department head Christine Shafer, muslc Nelda Sollenberger, Engllsh David Streeter, muslc: department head Elizabeth Shroh, Engllsh James Tarr, Industrlal arts Neal Thomas, Engllsh Joan Varketta, Ed. fEh.: L.D. William Walker, health: sclence Robert Weber, sclence Earl Weinert, math Roberta Wldmann-Faust, physlcal educatlon: department head Susan Wygant, English: speech Dorothy Wynn, foreign language Ned Yingst, buslness Hanson Young, sclence Facuhy 145 Times Staff: Front Row--C. Wesner, A. Mendez, W. Porterg .Seooridr Row--G. Sobbs, J. Schlegel, M, D. Manco, P. Frederick, J. Morris: Third R Bish, C. Cantello, C. Chambers, D. Boylan, M. glliott, J.gStariutz,sM. Clark, .VanF'ossen, B. Felger, Sheppard, A. Level,.l. Rocks. fpnnronywemf . .L Q X X is Q S 8 ' Ps S'-S W 146-Tlmes -A XV' gas. N Fi- . ' . C O 'Vi' Times: Dare Nor To Care 1985-86 is in no danger of being remembered as a year of over- achievement for the school's weekly paper, The South Side Times. However, when things were all said and done, the paper usually did manage to come out, and the problems weren't really as bad as they seemed. The staff consisted of Mark Clark, senior, editor-in-chief, Craig Chambers, junior, managing editor, Julie Morris and Michelle Porter, juniors, co-news editors, John Stanutz, senior, opinion editor, Whitney Bish and Beih Felger, juniors, co-feature e itors, and Tim Sheppard, senior, an Matt Elliott, sophomore, co-sport Sophomore Don Van reins of head photographer from senior Chris Wesner The time of the we looked to with great anticipation by the staff and it's advisor, Mr. Doug on Monday uring the year. editor- k which was Laslie, was paste-u and Tuesday evenings. this was the time ofthe week whew long hours were put in to ready the publication for it's delivery on Friday. The staff D.. was also kept busy during the rest of the week with the basics such as writing, typing, and proof-reading. Working with a bunch of aliens editors. Ossen took the was unusual but never boring, commented Julie Morris, news Despite tedious problems involving the printers, late deadlines etc., the staff did manage to achieve some goals, One new feature was the debut of lnklings, the quarterly literary magazine. Daring not to care, Mark Clark, senior, Times G editor-in-chief, fools around for the camera. fprwm ny G Dietche With a deadline ahead, junior Craig Chambers, .X g . X' Q Fix It! Sophomore Don VanFossen, head mixes chemicals. fpholo by wesner NU managing editor, has no TIME to waste. fpholo by WQSHEI Tlmes-147 148-Totem X05 . Xe , . m lp aqui? , N . . A on Quito Senza meenn time 03: Edxwitwl Sch ' l YN QOUB' - n Des yne ma 65 am ' ov' .T-gRtg!0g'e5agxg' at one X . 1-ln' DAIQE BE Bllillf 7 E7 . ei Xa eh 5 Yqmv 'Lerhow Chris Wesner, sanlor, carefully photo as he fulfills one of his many Head Photographer. fpnaroby vanrossen Trylng to make the next deadline, Gerald Lamb, Student Life Editor, types ticle for his section. fphoto by www to w gin and effort. The rewards came end when the yearbook came and everyone got to see their or . a scream to relieve their Journ lism Institute at Indiana Carefully designing a layout, senior Melanie Kratz- man, Activities Editor, makes sure all is intact. fphofo U s xi is that story? ld you to take the pictures was when? were some of the sayings in the world of on the yearbook took kin print working daily on the the staff and editors spent after school putting on the touches for a deadline, help from their advisor, and occassionally letting the summer, seniors Kim , Editor-in-Chief, Holly Assistant Editor, and Chris Head Photographer, went a There they learned the for putting a yearbook - aan- . ,QV new techniques, ation, and the help of the ff and editors, the Totem had a year. FN if ,., 'Y J. Doerman, J. Nielsen, S. Gemple, B. lphv10byB0yl8r1 Staff: Row 1-C. Wesner, A. Stone, H. Underwood, J. Lopsigerg Third Row-G. Cobbs, J. K. Plasterer, M. Livensparger, M. Kratzman, Sllhlegel. M- Elliott. D- VanFOSsen, D- MBHCO. J- Greider, G. Lamb, Second Row-?, A, Rooks, A. Rogers, C. Buggs, A. Muirragui, E. Castro. N R iifif. Totem---149 Talk to me! sings Mike junior to Julie Morris, junior win all of her hearts for the Hearts dance. fpnpro by wesnef 73 120 Eddie Murphy Michael I. Fox Fat Boys 60, 61, 1 18, 149, Gina-83, Tina 64 89, 100, 66, 72, Stacey-1 18 54, 108, 74, 75, Sheri-119 Reiter, Todd-70, 100, 119 Rice, Laura-119 Rice, Marston-119 Damian-64, 1 19 Carol-120 120 20, 21, Rooks, 65, 71, Sanders, Deron--120 Sanders, Tonya-83 Schlegel, Jonathan-2, 23, 70, 86, 87, 92, 93, 120, 146, 149 Schneider, Laura-28, 120 Schneider, Michael-120 Schnitz Becky 120 Sheppard Timothy 23 65 70 92 93 100 101 120 Shively Maurisa 120 Singleton, Randy 120 Sinmnger, Robbie 6 Slutsky Howard 84 120 Smith Connie--65 66 120 Smith, Detrick 120 Smrth,Tamara-49 61 62 63 71 74 98 99 120 Snoke, Donald 120 Speith, Tammy 64 120 Spicer, Lora 120 Stanutz John 70 92 120 Stalnaker, Earnest 32 Stemacker, Andrew-49 120 Stephens, Lori 6 Stephens, Roger 68 69 72 Gorbachev Go-Bots Geneva Summit Stewart Jerry-120 Stewart, Terri-61 120 Stinson Robert-17 66 110 Stinson, Wade-20 120 Stone, Amy-65 69 72 73 74 120 149 156 Streby, James-120 Strom,Jeremy-42 89 121 Stucky, Julie-121 Sullivan, Michael-121 Syndram Doreen-41 121 Takage Aya-52 75 121 Tatum, Cathleen-50 Taylor Beth--121 Trinchero, Antonella-774 75 96 121 Walker, Brian-121 Wallen, Johanna-121 Wellin Eugene--121 Wells hillip-14 89 104 Wemhoff Charlie-15 Wendel Bruce-121 Wesner Christopher-3 20 32 62 65 70 72 73 74 121 146 148 149 156 Westropp John-104 121 White, Bridgett-121 White Shellaree--121 Whitesell, Billy--121 Wilburn Jeffrey-121 Wiseman, Damien-121 Witte, Kristy-121 Wolff Keith--121 Worthman, Faith-6 Wright, Javon-89 100 121 Young Robbin-121 Zimmerman, Randal-52 56 120 , . . . P U Y 155 ' ' ' 121 ' ' l Adams. Michelle-122 Ahlersmeyer, Rodney-102, 122 Ake, Jac-52, 122 Aldridge, Michael-122 Ames, Edith-122 Anderson, Freddell--80, 94, 122 Anderson, Leo-122 Andrews, Charles--122 Applegate, Carl-122 Arrington, Derrick-122 Arrington Emma 122 Ayers Misty 122 Bailey Mark-48 52 54 62 89 122 Baker Stuart-48 52 122 Ball Derek-4 48 52 62 69 73 122 Barker Larry-84 122 Baron Tammy 122 Bates Shandra 122 Baxter Richard 122 Beal Chantel 50 122 Beckman Kenton 122 Bell Carol-61 68 71 74 9l'lS0l'l U By Benson Eddie-122 Berghoft John 122 Bush Whitney 23 52 62 83 106 122 146 Black Daniel 61 122 Black Rooney 122 Blanton Enc 84 104 122 Bolden Angelic 122 Bonham C nstopher 122 goyes Crharles gg rown ra Bus Brengg 23 Butler Diana 123 IHSAA State Track Ha11ey's Comet I Champs Herb ' Inklings Heart Transplants Don lohnson Caldwell, Tammy--123 Lowe, Jimmy-44 Campbell, Rose-64, 71. 123 Lubbehusen, Stephen--84, 125 Carson, Daniel-22, 48, 52, 62, 68, 70, Lunde, Brenda-125 72, 74, 123 Carter, Raynetta--123 Castillo, Benjamin-123 Causey. Derrick--89, 123 Cavender. Lynn-83, 106, 123 Chambers, Craig-3, 11, 61. 62, 72, 123, 146, 14 , 155 Clark, Kimberly-67, 83, 123 Clark, Rebecca-62, 95, 106. 123 Close, Cynthia-123 Congdon, Andrew-13, 48. 52, 123 Couch, Austin-84, 123 Crandall, .leanne-123 Crooks. Scott-36. 62, 123 Cross. Robert-64, 123 Curtis, Coreen-62, 95, 123 Curtis, Lisa-123 Daniels, Elizabeth-123 Davila, Nancy-123 Davis, Robert-43, 123 Deaton, Jerry-123 Denney, Sarah-123 Deputy, Sarah-52, 71, 123 Dewlspelaere, Kathleen-123 Dockery, Sarah-92, 123 Druhot, David-54, 102. 123 Dunn, Michelle-71, 74.81, 92, 123 Duong, Khanh-28, 67. 123 Durnell, Angela--123 Easley, Anthony--89, 123 Eilers, Christina-123 Evans, Clinton-43. 61, 73, 123 Evans, Edward-52, 123 Evans, Jacquiline-123 Fanger, Lisa-95, 106, 123 Faux, Jon-123 Faux, Susan-123 Felger, Elizabeth-62, 69. 71, 83, 106, 123, 146 Ferguson, Patricia-123 Fett, William-123 Fleck, Randall-50. 123 Flotow1 David--123 Floyd, Elizabeth-61. 68, 71, 74. 122, 123 Forester, Teresa-123 Franciscotty, Emily--52, 73. 123 Freven, Sean- 123 Fulton, Craig-84, 123 Gaskill, Timothy-23, 84, 85, 88. 89. 123 Gersos, Stephanos-52, 57, 70, 123 Gibson, Eric-124 Gielow, Christopher- 124 Gomez, Christopher-124 Gomez, Steven-48, 52, 89, 124 Gonzales, Christina-52, 72, 124 Grant. Damall--89. 124 Grant, Lisa-124 Grayson. Deborah--124 Grear, David-124 Green, Sandra-52, 62, 124 Hamilton, Robert-124 Hargens, Kurt-62, 69, 70, 86, 124 Hardy,Tanga-61 Haywood, herry-124 Haywood. Sonya-124 Hazelbaker, Nyoka--50, 124 Heingartner, Kelly-99. 124 Henderson, Teresa-124 Hewett, Rebecca--62, 67, 71, 73, 74, 106, 124.159 Hill, Tina-124 Holland. Mark--124 Hollingsworth, Steven-2, 23, 67, 88, 89. 91. 100, 124 Hooper Barbara 95 124 Hostetter Mary 61 62 68 72 73 Hull Brenda 52 124 Hyland Heidi 124 Incremona Timothy 81 Jackson Aleltha 124 .l leon T 124 ac owanna Jacobi Paula 62 124 Johnson George-124 Johnson Tara-62 68 124 125 Jones Charlotte-124 Jones Roger 35 124 Krmbrell Dustin 124 Knlttle lnune-62 63 68 71 74 124 Kruse Michelle-124 Kumfer John 124 Ladner Christ her 52 67 70 124 Lam Hoa 12 Lam Quang-124 Lamarr Toni 124 Lauer Michael-81 124 Lindsay Wayman 2 102 124 Link Carless 124 Lombard Kathnne-124 Lamont Christopher 94 124 Lunde, Diane-125 Lundy, Warrantina-125 Lupkin, Wendy-125 Maggert, Barbara-125 Mahasena, Soumala-125 Marker, William-125 Marley, Kenneth-125 Martin, Jacquelin-125 Martin, John-48, 49, 52, 58, 62, 70, 81, 125, 127, 148 Mast, Steven-84. 125 McCarty, Thomas-125 McCloud, Thomas--125 McClure, Matthew-125 McCoy, Leon-125 McKenzie, Lori--125 Mctemore, Connie-125 Melchi, Kenneth--125 Menze, John-125 Merz, Carleton-125 Miles, Emily-125 Miller, Karla-64, 67, 125 Mlms. Walter-125 Mitchell, Dennis-125 Mitchell, Nathaniel-125 Montgomery. Steven-125 MOOGY. Moore. my Moore, Brenda-125 Moore, Rebecca-125 Moore, Tammy-125 Moore, Thelma--125 Penny-125 A 125 Morgan, Dawn-30, 125 Morgan, Justin- 125 Morgan, Michael-125 Morgan, 'Una-125 Morley,Todd-84 Morones, Collette--71. 125 Morrls, Julie-23. 62, 125, 146 Mortensen, Michael-20. 50, 52, 61, 62 72, 73, 125 Munson, Stefani-74. 125 Ottley, Angela-54, 72, 125 Papadakls, Grigorios-39, 125 Patterson, Christopher-125 Perrey, Lisa-96, 125 Petrik, Sherry-125 Phillips, kimbefiy-126 Phillips, Timothy- 126 Porter, Michelle--62, 63, 71, 74, 108, 122, 126, 146 Pranger, Michael-126 Prince, Robert--69, 126 Prosser, Diane-126 Quintanllla, Diana--49, 126 Raifsnider, Geoffrey-52, 62, 89, 126 Raines, Kristine- 26 Reese, Charlie-42, 49, 66, 89, 126 Reid, .leson-126 Reiter, Bryce--126 Reullle, Pamela--83, 126 Rgnolds, Kelly--71, 122, 126 Ri ley, Keston-126 Ridley, Marcus--89. 102, 126 Rine, Michael-73, 126 Rios, Wally-126 Robinson, David-126 Roebuck, Beth-64, 71, 126 Roland. Curtis-126 Roland, Neco-126 Romero, Raul-126 Rucker, Larry--126 Russell, Tanya-126 Sanders. Andrea-126 Sanders, Charles-126 Schafer, Kenneth-126 Schafer Kristen 126 Sewell Kelly 67 126 Shafer Sondra 52 126 Shaw Paul 126 Shephard Ronald 126 Shuler Patrick 52 86 126 Slater Stephen-48 52 69 126 Smith David 126 Smith Kimberly 126 Smith Tommy 126 Smith John 126 Somsavath Lee-126 Stapleton Jefle 126 Stephens Renee-126 Stinson Holly 126 Stockman Lorl 126 Strehy William 72 126 Suarez Armando-52 126 Suarez Fernando-104 126 Swann Linda 126 Tatum Zeneta 126 Thatcher Debra--49 50 71 Thatcher lsrael 127 Thomas John 127 Thompson James--44 127 Thurber Darren 127 'nnsley Joseph 127 SenIorfJunlor Ind r ' I ' ,.. - ' 1 : 1' 1 1 1 1 , ,' ---I V - ' V l .1 1 1 1 1 1 124 ' A.. ' 1 r r r r 1 1 1 1 ' I ' S ' I- - 1 127 I ' ' I ' ' ' ', .124 , ' - , , I 1 I I 1 '- 1 I 1 1 1 I , I - . ,- :, : . . . 1 A : - - ' - ' ' ' M 122 1 - 1 ' - . BeisZnr1e1,Aia11L-1b4, 122' - Keller. David-734 581621 63- 124 Steffen. Leo--136 r I r B ,CD flfl --122 I , ' I 1 I I I -I I II - 125. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II -L ' -1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I u- 'I ' I 1 - r r 1 ' 1 : : 1 I -:. 146 I' -..' ' .I '- , , , ,1z2,127 . - 1 .3 ' . ' -, ' ' '. . '-' h, I -1 v , 1 ' - r r 1 1 ' - ' ' - Turner, Richard-67, 127 Voltz, Curtis-127 Vongphachanh. Khamsone-127 Wagoner, Teresa-127 Wai el,Rebecca--37,127 Ward, Laura--127 Warren, Michael--127 Washington, Kendra-127 Wattley, ladonna-127 Weaver, Rex-127 Weir, Sheila-96, 98, 127 Wertman, Jeffrey--127 Westrick Stephen--127 White Jesse--100 101 127 White Wayne-127 Wlldey Paul-127 Wilson Patrick--127 Woods Terry--102 127 Woods Roger--102 127 Young Samuel--127 Younker Shane-84 89 127 Zimmerman Carrie-127 Abernathy Sean-128 Ahmad Nasim-68 128 Ake Amy--52 69 73 128 Alexander Kevin--128 Anders Robert-128 Anderson Ronald-74 128 Andorian Tiffany-128 Arnett Travis-128 Arrin on Zigmond-36 102 Bailey Troy-128 Baker Jacob-128 Baker Veda--50 128 Baney Jackie--128 Baral Jerry--128 Barker Steven--128 Bassett Terry--128 Beamon Urena-49 128 Beasley Leona--23 96 99 Bell Jason--128 Billingsley Antoine--128 Billingsley Sherry-128 Black Mark-128 Blackburn, Jason--104, 128 Blessing, Adrienne-31, 69, 74, 96. 128 Bohnstedt, Elizabeth-50, 128 Bonner, Orenthal-81, 89, 102, 128 Boozel, Kristen-69, 128 Bounket, Sysomphon-128 Boyd, Elizabeth-128 Boyer, Paul--48, 49, 52, 128 Boyko, Daniel--128 Boyko, David-128 Brateman, Paul-86, 128 Brown, Danielle-128 Brown, Laura--128 PHOIVIORES 12? I' ' ' Christen, Stephen- 129 Christlieb, Malissa-34, 129 Coleman, Tent-129 Collin, Gregory-129 P Congdon, Stephanie--129 Conrad, Crystal--129 Conrad, Danyelle-129 Cook, Deborah-50, 106, 129, 159 Corey, Charles-129 Cox, Jennifer-129 D ila il 129 av .L y-- Davis, Sherri-129 8 4 Davis, Steven-81, 129 Deaton, .lack--129 ' Deaton, James--123 Deleon, Sean-129 Demitas, Yiani-129 Devoe, Deidre-129 Dierks, Michele--52, 129 Diffenderfer, Beth--129 Dinovo, Robert-129 Dooley, Molly--129 11 Dowdell, Cassandra--47, 129 Dunmire, Carmen-129 Dyer, Scott-68, 92, 129 - Eix, Thomas--129 Eley, Kenneith-102, 129 Elliot, Mattew-67, 69, 84, 128, 129, 132, 146, 149 Elliot, Pamela-129 Emrick, Brigitte--31, 129-, - Epperson, Margaret--129 A Ervin, Jaree--129 Essex, Lisa--129 Farr, Tania-129 Fedock, Tammy-54, 74, 75, 129 Files, Kimberly-50, 129 Fincher, Karen-- 129 F lanery, Natalie-129 Frederick, Patricia-52, 129. 146 ' ' ' Fryback, Dewayne--129 llll Fulkerson, John--58, 67, 128, 129 Fuller, Susie-96, 129 Garcia, Daniel--129 Garland, Michelle-129 Gagegt, Linda--62, 68, 74, Geese, Stanley--129 8 Gielow, Chad--129 s Gillespie, Blake-129 Goedtel, Daniellef-129 - Golden, Angela--62, 69, 106, 129 Gomez, Jason--129 Graham, Patty-66, 129 Grant, Willis-102, 129 Grill, Avonna-52, 129 Grimme, Melissa--68, 129 Gumbert, Martin--129 A I 3 P Gumbert, William--129 Guntle, William--129 Hapner, Donna-54, 74, 129 Harper, Lisa-129 Bugss, Carla-66, 72, 73, 74, 33, Harris, Robert--129 1 8. 149 Mal Harvard, Darren-129 BUYHS. Brian-128 Hawfield, Jennifer-68, 129 Butler, Jennifer-128 A Helvie, Yina-65, 129 Byanski, Charles-128 Henry, Dianne--129 A Byers, Lon--52, 128 Heredia, Lisa-96, 129 ' Caldwell, Robin--96, 128 Hewett. David-52, 67, 129 Cambron, Jennifer-69, 128 Hillenburg, David-92, 129 Cantello, Craig-67, 128, 146 Hinton, Audrey-129 Carson, Amy-52, 128 Hinton, Carla-129 Caston, Sabrina-129 Hinton, James-100, 129 Causey, Maurice-48, 53, 89 Hoang, Son Lethy-129 Chaney, Rhonda-129 Hoang, Huong-Th-129 Chester, Mattew--129 Hofmann, David--84, 129 Kmg of Hearts Martm Luther lung Khmaxx 152 Junlor!Sophomore Album Learning and Moody, Jaylynn--50, 73, 74, 13 1 Moon, Angela--131 Moralez, Benny- 13 1 Moreno, Angela--131 Morgan, Karri-131 Morrisey, Michael-62, 67, 13 1 Moses, Pamela- 131 Muirragui, Andrea-131, 149, Munro, Michele-50, 73, 131 Mussers, David--131 Myers, Ericka--131 Nall, Nikki--131 Nathan, Keith--89, 13 1 Nelgaii, Colleen-74, 106, Neukom, Scott- 13 1 Nguyen, Huy-131 Nguyen, Minh-131 Oglgsfmee, Kimberly--52, 69, O'Neil, Kelly--50, 131 O'Neil, Shelly--131 Osborne, Brent--52, 61, 131 Osbun, Heather--54, 74, 131 Osterman, William--68, 69, 1 1 Outaw, Kim-131 Owens, Lois--131 Owens, Patrick--89, 131 Pasztor, Leanne-131 Patterson, Donald--50, 89, 131 Patterson, Patsy--131 Patton, Paul-131 Pearman, Daniel-131 Peoples, Vickie-131 Pepe, Scott-131 Perez, Lisa-74, 131 , Peters, Daniel-131 Philpot, Bryan-131 Phommachanh, Somsavanh--131 Phommachanh, Vilayphon--131 Phiigliirath, Manichanh-54, Pickett, Shane-52, 69, 132 Pilditch, Jennifer-132 Plasterer, Ross--11, 36, 132 Porter, Nicholas-102, 132 Potter, Michael--132 Powell, Michael-52, 102, 132 Rader. Robert-132 Ramer, Christopher--132 Rapp, Jennifer--49, 50, 62, 72, 73, 74, 132 Reeder, Thomas-89, 132 Reese, Terry--81, 89, 132 Reimund, Regna-132 Reinking, Ric ard--84, 132 Reyes, Rosa--132 Rice, Matthew-52, 132 Rice, Renee-132 Roach, Darren-132 Roberts, Michael-132 Roberts, Theodore-132 Robinson, Charles-132 Robinson, Tracy-132 Rodriquez, Michael--132 Rogers, Anne-62, 68, 73, 74, 131, 132,149 Rooks, Douglas-132 Rork, Misty-50, 73, 132 Ross, Ilene--31, 132 Russell, Dwayne-132 Ryan, Michael-23, 61, 132 Sayllor, Ramona-132 Sc aab.Adam-132 Liberty Flag 8 , N0 Friday MSIMS News a er L' A'd P The Lvaadyls 100 Mlamlvlce N0 slgorts b1rthday Marcos NASA ' Q - Q ff 7 N 4 . Oh Shelia Opus' nose job Opportunities Schambers, Christina-132 Scherer, Tony- 132 Sells, Jeremy- 132 Sheldon, Christopher-50, 62. 132 Shell, Kimberly-54, 132 Shelton, Ricky-132 Sheppard, Clifton-132 Shields, Randall-132 Shively, Maurice-50, 132 Shrock, Mary-54, 132 Sipe, Faith-132 Smith, Brian-132 Smith, Daniel-50. 132 Soto, Maria-52, 61, 66, 132 Spearman, Yvette-132 Starks, Elbert-81, 132 Stasko, Amy-74, 132 Stebing, Brent-132 Steflen, Renee-49, 132 Stephens, Kimberly-132 Steup, Sheri-132 Stinson, Jason-67, 92, 132 Stinson, Lashon-132 Storry, Nicole-66, 133 Stronczek, Christopher-133 Suarez, Nathan-52, 133 Sudderth, Michelle- 133 Sutphin, Roy-48, 133 Swangin, Lola-133 Syndram, Brenda-133 Tanner, Kevin-133 Taylor, Dawn-54, 133 Taylor, Robert-133 Tindall, Craig-133 Tolbert, Leslie-133 Townsend, April-133 Townsend, Weldon-66, 133 Trinh, Mai-69, 133 Trouten, Tammitha-133 Tniglgood, Angela-49, 74, Turner, Leslie-54, 66, 133 Tyler, Andrew-133 Tyree, Rachel-133 Underwood, Zondra-73, 133 Underwood, Brent-149 VanFossen, Donald--74, 89. 133, 146, 147 Vongphakdy, Lai-133 Vongpraseuth, Phoxay-133 Wade, April-49, 50, 133 Walker, Corey-133 Walker, Kim-50, 74, 133 Ware, Rodney-133 Warner, Gale-50, 133 Warren, Tamara-133 Watlington, Carlos-133 Wattley, Stephen-133 Wells, Angela-61, 66, 133 B Wiedenhoeft. Prateep-133 Williams, Michael-133 Windmiller, Connie-74, 75, 133 Windsor, Hidy-133 Wojciechowski, Twylla-61, 72. 133 Woods, James- 133 Wroblewskl, Eugene-133 Young, Bruce-133 Young, David-89, 133 Young, Kei-133 Young. Pamla-133 Zimmerman, Kimberly-133 Zurzolo, Dino-133 FRESHIVIEN Pee Wee Herman Rambo Phil Collins Refflgefawf punky Q, B, Referendum Abercrombie, Beronica-51, 66, 134 Ewart, Cheryl-52, 72, 73, 135 Aberra, Berhane-134 Adams, Kelli- 134 Anguiano, Karan-134 Applegate, John-134 Arapios, Fotini-134 Araplos, Katlna-134 Arbuckle. Jamie-134 Arnold, Pamela-134 Arrington, Gary-90. 134 Ashton, Jonathon-18, 19 Amin, candy-134 Bailey, Mary-134 Banks, Ricky-134 Barfell, Stacey-134 Barker, Christopher-90, 103, 134 Barker, Korendi-134 Bames, Angelina-51, 134 Barnes, Dyiuan-134 Bates, Tahisha-134 Baysinger, Alan-134 Beck, Jason-134 Benedick, Danielle-134 Bihbs, Erbert-134 Bickel, George-134 Bingham, Cassandra-134 Blanks, Antwon--134 Blanks, Kameron-134 Blash, Allsa-134 - Blauvelt, Christopher-134 align, Jeffery-134 Blosser, Angela-134 eolaan, cynthia--134 Booker, Ronald-134 Bousner. Cammy-134 Bowers, Darrel-134 Bowers, Kimberly-135 Bowers, Erral-135 Bowers, Stacey-135 Brabson, Andre-135 Bradford, Dawn-135 Bradley, l-leather-135 Brandt, Christian- 135 Branigan. Latoya-135 Braster, Maurice-103, 135 Brielmaler, Cristine-135 Brown, Gloria-135 Brown, lzlascia-135 Browne, Christopher-135 Buchenberger, Charles-90, 13 Buck, Kristine-51. 135 Buggs, Dawn-66, 72, 73, 74. 1 Burke, Gerald-135 Burns, Thomas-135 Bums. Vlhlllam-135 Byro, Martin--67, 135 Calland, Brian-135 Cantrell, Tara-65, 96. 97, 135 Capps, Christopher--65, 135 Carr, Tifinni-107, 135 Carter, Christine-135 Carter, Tracy-135 Catlin, James-135 Causecy, Ella-135 Chan lor, David-135 Chaney. Daniel-135 Chapman, Derreck-135 Chesterman, John- 135 Clark, Gwendolyn-135 Clary. Debra-135 Cleveland, Clifford-103, 135 Cochran, Peggy-135 Cole, Christopher-135 Coleman, Terry-135 Collier, Nikki-135 Conrad, lvetta-135 Conrad, Jon-135 Cornwell, Anthony- 135 Cox, Michael--135 Craig, Latrlce-51. 135 Crick, Cathleen-50. 135 Cross. David-135 Crusoe. Angela-135 Dakens, Dawnette-135 Daley, Mark--67, 68, 135 Dao, Cuong--135 Darnell, Michael-135 D 'd Krist -135 avr , en Davidson, Bradley-135 Davis, Andera-135 Davis, Shawn-135 Deerwester, Pamela-135 Deleon, Ida-135 Dickerson, Tammy-135 Doak, Melinda-68, 134. 135 Dockery, George-135 Dominguez, Michael-135 Doneff. Michael-135 Douglas, Monika-135 Dunn, Stephen-135 Eldlns, Nicole-135 Elliott, Rachel-135 Ellis, Toni- 135 Emrick, Tamara--96, 135 Eskridge, Michell-135 Eskridge, Robert-135 Estep, Michael-135 5 35 Fanger, James-12, 135 Farming, Derrick-135 Felix, Macarthur-90, 135 Fett, David-90, 135 Fett, Thomas-135 Files, Tamara-66, 135 Filichia, James-135 Flowers, Sherry-99, 135 Fluttrow, Cindy-135 Forbes, April-135 Foster, Brian-135 Frison, Joe-135 Fromm, Lucinda-135 Fuller Jr., Danny-90, 136 Garcia, Alicia-136 Garcia, Anita-136 Garcia, Yolanda-136 Garringer, Donna-54. 69, 136 Gaskill, Thomas-23, 103, 136 Geary, Christopher-52, 136 Grand, Michael-136 ' Grand, Steven-136 Grant, Chalimous-90. 136 Griffin, Fletcher-136 Griffin, Holly-136 Grizzle. Nathaniel-136 Guerrero. Christopher-136 Gustafson. Eric-136 Hadley, Michalle-136 Hall, Steven-58, 94. 136 Hall, William-48, 136 Hallgren, Christopher-136 Harris, lavette-23, 52, 61, 73, 96. 98, 99, 136 Harris, Lynette-52, 136 Hartsock. Jodi-42. 136 Hartzell, Denise-136 Harvard, James- 136 Hatfield, Robert-136 Haywood. Perry-90, 136 Heckley, April--48, 52.69. 136 lfledlof, Statton--90, 136 ' Henderson. David-136 Hendrix, Clementriu-136 Henri, Alicia-54, 136 Henschen, Brian-136 l-libler, Robert-136 Hickle, William-90, 136 Higins, Kenneth-136 Hil enbrand. Robert--136 Hill, Germany-52, 90, 136 Hinton, Vemon-136 Holiness,'Bianca-51, 136 Hollen, Sabrina-135 Hollingsworth, William-104, 136 Hooper. James-90. 136 Hord, Dougas-54. 136 Hostatter, avid-54, 136 Howell, Tiffany--52, 66, 136 Huber, Wendy-136 Huffman, Benjamin-136 Hughs, Willis-69, 136, 140 Hull, Mark-52, 136 H h' A d 136 utc ms. n re- l-lutson, Stanley-136 l-luttsell, Raquel-136 Senior tour guide, David- Hufford gives directions to a visiting V,l.P. fphoto by Wesner Scritti Politti Senioritus Super Bowl Shuffle Huynh, Long-136 Jaoorl, Sattar-66, 136 Jackson, Amy-136 Jackson, Ronnie-136 Jackson. Stacie-136 Jackson, Steven-136 Jacobi. Bryan-136 Jaggers, Todd-137 Jarvis, Joseph-137 Jaurigue, Michael-137 Jeffrey, Lisa-137 Johnson, Jody-137 Johnson, Kiwanna--51. 69, 98, 99, 136 Johnston, Kim-137 Jones, Charles-137 Jones, Eleanor-61, 97, 137 Kelley. Nyla-137 Kennedy, Sherren-137 Key, Dartanya-47, 52, 137 Keye, Latosha-51. 137 Kimbrell, Dodie-137 King, Tian-137 King, Tyjuana-137 Kirchner, Angela- 137 Kirchnee, Sherry- 137 Kitchen, Douglas-137 Kitchen, Kia--69, 137 Kohne, Erin-73. 107, 137 Koontz. Joseph-90, 104, 137 Kronberg, Cynthia-48, 97. 137 Kump, Russell-137 Kunberger. Kevin-137 Kunberger, Robin-137 Lake, Penny-99, 137 Lanier, Dionne-137 Lawson, Roland-137 Lee, John-137 Lee, Ledelle--137 Lefebvre. Lisa-52. 137 Lenardson, Jason-137 Lewis, Rhonda-98, 137 Link, Lanette-137 Little, Fred-137 Little, Marc- 137 Lopez, Gabriel-67, 90, 137 Luna, Felicia-137 Lundy, Michael-137 Lyons. Korey-137 Mable, Adnan-103, 137 Machmut, Christa-51. 54, 137 Madison Jr,, Willie-90. 137 Maggert, Tina-51. 137 Magner, Kristina-137 Mahrt, Andrew-137 Manco, Donald-60. 65, 69, 137 Marcum,Joyce-137 Marks, Doude--137 Mattingly. Jack-137 Maurer, Jason-67. 137 McBride, Jason-90, 103, 137 McCarty, Cheri-137 McCorkle, James--137 McDonald, James-137 McGraw, Arlene-137 McGuire, Dawn-47. 97, 99, 137 McKenzie, Mark-137 McMeekln, Amy- 137 McMeekin, Amy-137 McMulloch. Lelih--137 McPeek, Matthew-90, 137 Meek, Christopher-137 Melchi, Dawn- 137 Melchi, Kevin- 137 Melton, Brian- 137 Meredith, Christine-137 Messenger. Matthew-137 Meza, Juan-137 Miles, Christina-137 Miller, Tamulea-137 Mills, Cjristine-137 Mills, Jolene-137 Miser, Lisa-52, 137 Mitchell,JilI-52. 137 Mitchell, Michael-137 Mitchell, Rebecca-137 Moore, Jeffery-137 Moore, Makesha-52, 137 Moreno, Shelly- 137 Morgan, Brenda- 138 Morgan, Stevana-51, 138 Morris, Gaynell-138 Moser, Randall- 138 Mullen, Sara-73, 134, 138 Murphy, Kelly-51, 138 Murray, Christopher-92. 138 Naselaris, lmanual-138 Neal. DaLana-52. 61, 66, 73, 96, 99. 134, 138 Nelson, Decarla-138 Nelson, Matthew-138 Nern, Larry-138 Newton, Brenda-22, 62, 69, 73. 74, 138, 141 Ngo, Thuy Thu-52, 72, 73, 138 Nguyen, Quang-138 Nicole, Michael-138 Norton, Tracey-138 Novachcolf, Chanel-107, 138 0'Connell, Andrew-138 0'Connor, Kathy-51, 73, 138 Oakes Ra hel-138 , C Olsen, Amy-23, 67, 74, 107, 134, 138, 139 Ort, Christina-138 Ortega, Mary-138 Osborne, Regina-138 Osteernan, Jennifer-95, 107, 138 Ottley, Allreda-138 PageJr,, Frank-103, 138 Pratt, Troy-104, 138 Paris, Robert-138 Park, Mitchael-138 Park, Thomas-138 Parker, Dianna-138 Parker, Roderick-90, 138 Patton. Carrie-138 Pawlisch, Bethany-51, 138 Payne, Terri-138 Peoples, Gloria--97, 99, 138 Perez, Lilai-138 Peters. Rayette-138 Pham. Huong-138 Phat, Vet-138 Phoenix, Edward-90, 138 Phongkhamoeun, Sisavanh-138 Pickett. Stacie-52, 138 Filling, Tammy-138 Plunkett, Troy-138 Poe, Brian-138 Poindexter, Dawn-138 Porter, Allen-138 Porter, Heather-52, 73, 134, 138 Pratt, Troy-138 Pruitt, Tomohn-90, 138 uach, Minh Van-138 uintanilla, Belinda-138 uintanilla, .Lohn-35, 90, 138 Radford, Clarence-138 Ramirez, Ida-138 Ramos, Wally-138 Rasor, Lols-138 Ray, Gina-138 Redd, Stephen-48, 52.90, 139 Reed, Frances-139 Reina. David-139 Reinir, Regenee-139 Rice, Chris-139 Rice, Ronald-139 Riddle. Christina-139 R'dl L -40 i ey, ora Ridley, Trent-90, 139 Riemen, Neal-139 Rigby, Lori-139 Riley. Judd-104, 139 Rios. Hilario--139 Rios, Kiley-139 Rivera, Faustina-139 Rivera, Nancy-139 Roberts, l-leather-52, 61. 139 Roberts,Sara-73. 139 ' Robinson, Catherinee-139 Robinson, Christopher-67, 139 Rodriguez, Cynthia-139 Rodriguez, Sonya-139 Rodriguez, Robert- 139 Rogan, Kenneth-139 Rogers, Deondra-139 Ross, Tracey-51, 139 Rowe, Norman-90, 139 Rumpff, Martha-139 Sally, Lloyd-54, 139 Saylor, Janice-139 Schambers. Gregaory-139 Scott. Shelly-1 9 Sexton, Tammy-139 Sharpe, Joesph-139 Sheets, Diana--52, 139 Shuler, Maria--139 Simmons, Louis-139 Simon. Julie-97, 139 Sink, Susan-139 Sirivath. Sornphet-139 Sittloh, Robert-139 Slater, Cheryl- 139 Slater, Mark-139 Slick, David-90, 139 Smith, Allen-90, 139 Smith, Derry-139 Smith, Kenny-139 Smith, Lisa-139 Smith, Rhonda-49, 51, 139 Smith, Shawn-139 S ' h St -90 139 mit , even , Smith, W. Lamar-139 Smith, Robert-139 Sparks, Joesnh-139 Spears, Sara -52. 69, 134, 139 Spargue,JuIie-69, 139 Springer, Londa-139 Sprinkle, Debra-139 Sprinkle, Denise-139 Staley. Derrick-139 Starks,Carmen-139 Staten, Meliva-139 Stephens, Eric-90, 103. 130 Steup, Gerald-140 Stevenson, Lydia-140 Stewart, Jonie-140 Stover, Bryce-90, 140 Summerville, Dennis-140 Summerville, Robert-140 Swan, Teresa-140 Sweeney, Leonard-52, 95, 140 Swinford, Benjamin-90, 140 Swisher, Roger-140 Syndram, Carmen-140 Tagtmeyer, Wesle -90, 140 Tanner, Carl-140 Taylor, Cassandra-140 Te ando, Jody- 140 Thurber, Deanna-51, 136, 140 Tiggs. Terrilyn-99, 140 Tompkins, Troy- 140 Tran, Khai-140 Troxell, Jack-140 Trueblood, Timothy-140 Tsintsaroff, Natasha-61, 140 Underwood, Alicia- 140 Underwood, Jamarcus-140 Underwood, Travis-103, 140 Upshaw Andrew 140 Valentine Betsy 68 69 140 Van Dyke Tammy 140 Voirol Alex 90 140 Vongphacanh Phimpha 140 Wade Calvin 140 Walker James 140 Walker Jessica 138 140 Walters Connie 140 Washington Violet 140 Happy Valentlne's Day, an- nounces cafeteria assistant Mary Lou Clinton as she cleans up after the third lunch mod. fphoto by Wesner 140 140 134, 140 r-ACULTY 8r STAFF Arn Ba d, John-144 e, Brad-89, 90 our, Phyllis-143 ley, Larry-39, 144 Bar Bay, Robert-143 Be Bla k, Gary-144 Bl k, Richard-142 Bo kamp, Chris-77, 104 Boylan, Dan-65, 144, 145 Bro Bro Bru Bur Bus Bu Cal Clin Cie Cru Dav Dav Dix Dol Gor Gra Gri Gro Han n, Jeanne-143 n, Preston-142 s, Steve-100 ell, Thomas-144 , Phyllis-47, 74, 133 rd, Richard-144 oun, Junior-143 on, Mary Lou-143 deneu, Chuck-94 , Mary Jane-144 s, Barbara-41, 66, 144 s, George-144 n, Jill-143 y, Leon-3, 144 Eric son, Martin-144 Fir ved, Dave-84, 85 Ga ble, Carol-143 Gar ia, Julio-81 Gau e, Steve-143 Ger and, Robert-61, 144 Gev rs, Gertrude'143 Goo en, Francis-142 G man, Gary-144 on, Thomas-142 , Linda-143 , David-144 au, Nancy-143 uer, Rick-92 Hea ings, Lois-39, 144 Hed es, William-142 1 Holt eyer, Lois-69, 144 Ho tman, Clara-143 Ho n, Jay Webb-83 Hes er, John-47, 76, 81, 89, Hou Hull 1 Jac , Pamela-69, 144 nger, Kenneth-47, 64, lrvin , Patricia-144 lsbel l, Helen-143 ay, Albert-73, 144 .len3iJns, Sharon-143 Joe, Ethel- 143 Johnson, Beverly-143 Johnson, Lori-96, 97, 98 Johnson, Vivian-144 Jones, Paulette-143 Karriker, Terri-143 Kelly, Robert-62, 63, 144 Kerbel, Kathleen-144 Koenanan, Beth-145 Kuntz, Charlie-145 Laslie, Douglas-12, 145 Lee, Jeffrey-103, 145 Loraine, Jean-143 Lunsey, Betty-142 Luu, Quang-143 Manth, .lennifer-142 Martin, Tim-89, 90 Martone, Tim-89, 90 McBride, Ken-145 Melton, Richard-29, 86, 145 Mendenhall, Juanita-34, 145 Mendenhall, Murray-36, 145 Meyer, Ronda-145 Morphew, Keith- 145 Mosser, Cindy-96, 97 Mounsamrouath, Souane-143 Mustahpa, Francis-67, 145 Myers, Penny-77, 105 Nathan, Robert-143 Nolan, Dan-89, 90 Nolan, Eddie-89, 90 Perez, Janet-145 Poorman, Allen-145 Roberts, Frank-43, 145 Rohleder, Jeanette-142 Rollins, Beverly-145 Ruppert, Garrett-145 Sage, Richard-145 Shafer, Christine-50, 145 Shlickman, Lisa- 105 Sohirgberger, Nelda- 109, Streeter, David-53, 145 Stroh, Elizabeth-145 Tarr, James-145 Taylor, Craig-102 Thomas, Neal-145 Tyree, Cathy-79 Varketta, Joan-145 Walker, William-98, 145 Weber, Robert-37, 70, 145 Weicker, Jack-3, 7, 142 Weinert, Earl-145 Widmann, Roberta-76, 145 Wygant, Susan-145 Wynn, Dorothy-68, 145 Yingst, Ned-145 Young, Harrison-145 Zalas, Sandra-72, 142 Totem Pole Uranus White N' t HYOU 10012. Titanic U.S.A. for Africa Whiitney Hfgstson yrgggxglggis Terrorism Vogue Xerox N A S . ,..kk . ,X , x 9NSSNifs sa. - - X isis A sl? She of 'N .. sr Ax 4 is omlng In for a landing, John Westrop, senior tops to chat with junior Craig Chambers fpnam by ESRC! Hum dee dum, sings junlor Dave Druhot, as he takes off his coat to begin another day. fphoro by wesnef Do eighth graders know their alphabet? As these LEAD guides can tell them, it's all in the cards. fpharo by Wesner NJ' Ji vw. ,jr I fkg- -Yi., Index-155 I- li . Academics Editor Amy Stone Actlvltles Editor' Cris Keane 95612 -M . .- 'S-we si g- s. .L ' .AfgkEi?giQE? eo but F 1986 Totem SUR E A fflrlead Photogra A A Chris Wesne Student Life Editor Gerald Lamb Division Edlto - Tammy Greideu Sports Edlto Anita Mende! Album Edltor Joy Nielsen Assistant Edltor Holly Hunter - ilae Editor In cm - - of h. Kim Plasterer F15Q!!I!!!!s!ls5g!55g5Sg5gegmsmn 5 1 56-Totem Editors sl'-A .ilile BHG? Editors Actlvltlesflndex Editor Melissa Livensparger Actlvltles,'Copy Editor Melanie Kratzman Coverfbeslgn Editor Jesse Martin Staff Carla Buggs Dan Carson Ed Castro Julie Dorman MattfElIiotte Anne Felger Pat Frederick Sam Gemple Tara Johnson Laurie Knittle Am! Level Tina obsiger Nick Manco Andrea Muirragui Anne Rogers . Jem? Rooks Jon chlesel ' Chris Shel on Wade Stinson Brent Underwood Don VanFossen Advisor Doug Leslie f Newsfoto Representative J Mr. Bob Mahl Thank You, Totem Patrons Junior Classical League Lois Holtmeyer G.l.S. Mr. 81 Mrs. Kirk Gemple 81 Sam Danielle Ridley Mrs. Richard Ridley Sr. Ms. Darlene Paris Ms. Mimi Landon John 81 Elaine Kerchner Doug 81 Nancy Laslie Susan A. Stone Mr. 8. Mrs. Ray E. Sanderson Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Morse Sanderson Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Morris The Greiders Mr. 81 Mrs. David Peebles 81 Sarah Mr. 8. Mrs. George Stanutz Mr. St Mrs. Lyn Schlegel Mr. 84 Mrs. William Clark Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. William Clark Sr. lrmscher Suppliers Mrs. Lois Peterson Keller All Electric Lori 81 Gladys Koehlinger Jay 81 Hamilton Hunter Jr. Mrs. Porter Dr. 81 Mrs. Donald C. Chambers Richard E. Block Mr. 81 Mrs. David Loehman The Archer Association The South Side Speech Team Jeff 81 Diane Laramore The South Side P.T.A. Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Wesner Sherrill 81 Sarah Colvin Steve 81 Elizabeth Alter Collin 8tJay Powell Mr. 81 Mrs. Phillip Norton 81 Margaret The Felger's S.A.D.D. Hamilton Hunter, lnc. Sharon 81 Hamilton Hunter Barbara J. Davis Ann McClymonds Bankcraft Instant Printing We ppreciate You DAIQE Cyir' bookj n. A book published as a record of the members and activities of the graduating class of a school. Qkloz' ingj To bring or come to an end. Well, here we are. Another school year has ended and been recorded between the covers of this book. But not every moment can be captured in print. Only each individual can accomplish that. South Side High School was a second home to many of us. We matured within these walls. All the tears, laughter, good times and bad that were once experienced are alive in our minds only. The 1985-86 school year was a change for everyone, but it was a special year for the graduating class of 1986. Most students would be returning to the halls of South Side to carry on tradition, but for seniors it was different: it was our last. Our last chance to do all and experience all that high school had to offer: lt was now or never. This chapter in our lives is over now, but a new one has already begun. South Side prepared us for the future. She helped form in each of us that special individuality that it takes to make it in the world. As you look back upon your high school days, remember the experiences, the friendships. Some people say that time cannot stand still, but what is captured between the covers of this book proves them wrong. Take a good lookg it only seems like yesterday. Seniors Mindy Pape and Danny Boylan discuss locker decorating techniques before school. photo by Wesner 158 Closing s. e -rtr was 1 me W' N 0 at me Clos' aw bv s 22 1 ouxgde. IP ,..., -s-.4 . t --....., ,....1-.....-1.- Z . - 1 M ..,.. .. ,, .... We 8 ffl' i 4 . , 9 i N-' . es ' s chefs hum s 5 Q E 3 in It S plow: This drawing by Jesse Martin, junior, , lmbolizes that no matter what your ap- rarance or what you are, we are all entitled drink from the fountain of prosperity. Above: Antlclpatlng another victory, senior Wes LaRue joins Reserve cheerleaders, junior Becky Hewett and sophomores Debbie Cook and Karla Lynch in supporting our Archer team. fphoto by Wesner D N x I ly ' ' li 'N lx L l ,X l L ' l' l ' xl l 'll X ext llllz QQ XS MX X95 ll, i N 1 Y x L f Ml? ,XX Xi: Q , 3 3f i W it f 9 li i i M ll: H R iii Xxxx i .X 'fx J lkixx l, X N s i EXX , .0 X Xl l ' 2 wwf Xfb,,fR: , 9 V v, 6 M , -i Q , xl l if If fl l i it 3 S xi KN il Q ff, ' 'Qi' ' X X X KX , Y m f 2 rw' I ,W Vw N , ' li' Q ' 1 ,3 i- X ' l - ' f 41 A Zi, XX I X' ,, Ky N Ybf I X VIR K fl 1 'Q' 46 an XM' f Alma Miltl-Er. Hail to thee, O South Side High School Faithful may we beg Our beloved Alma Mater, We sing our praises to thee, May we always well remember All thy gifts to us so free, And pay homage to thy memory, Hail, South Side High School, to thee. School Som! To the school that has no equal, To our dear old South Side High, To whose teams there is no equal, For you we'll gladly die. Though the odds may be against you, We'll still stand for your rights: And in the end we'll greet you, Our dear old Green and White. DIZEICBTD UDIQD Closing-159 Happy Are Those Who Dream Dreams and Are Wlllrng to Pay the Price to Make Them Come True Anonymous W X 160--THE END Nik X X x wxqxv x we f WN 1 XQSQXXN Y X X X -+-xx X ix X'-f N l -4-'NX fy' ...Q mg XXX X ,., , ' ,1 - A X ig, We X ' .zxffl . . - , v X- , ii, ,wa If . QQ. ' ff JJ - ar ' ',' X5 5' , x I 1 I 1 Q D N wi-X X xx N N fr 5 r .- Q4 . . 1 Wx .J , E Student Life ..... ACildHn1iCS ..... 28 Activities ....... 58 Snorts .......... 7 Ibum ........ 08 Index ......... 50 my in f ,.., M95-V, , ' ws' ,, . . ,Z .L .... A 1 . Y A K, 5 1 i - , HX xi f 1 1 . : - V -' 'VN . r.. f 5 ?' fi , U A ' ' f ,Wi A. ---. -V ' .M i 3. 1 I 5: 1.3:-E:::55i5v55i5, L2 'M 1 : ' : Y e , na , Y ' L ,M if i,g+'m,m , Hg, Haw? , ,la Q l E fb' .mm , nmzmmm! mn! ! , B' s