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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

Opening Q Q 0 a 1 a 1 n u Q 0 Q ,Land Student Life ..... Sports .... Academics .... Clubs 5 Activities . . . Album .... Closing . . . U 1,296 individuals are the reason South Side High School exists. We each have our own sep- arate personalities that make us unique and make us winners in our own respect. In short, we are a group of people who are different in many ways, yet we still have the ability to work and succeed together as a team. Left of Center is right on target and it made an ideal theme for 1986-1987. We aregleft of center when compared to the other shcools in the area and we have every right to be proud of being known as different, South Side High School has a rich tradition and we should be proud to know that we have what it takes to be winners, the best at what we do! - Daniel Carson .,..., sggfgsi' gig iggsk SEE W Zagat if ' 3 -1, -.:: : 1: Ljgfgg-., X :i sis sits? i3, ggi 2- :gf ..::.-5: 2:jf:5: -1-I-5.i:::i:sf 1:-ma: --'- : .:,r:':55:5: i of Wax Q ,Q ' ww -2' I987 TOTEM Vol. 65 X Opening - 4 --l 1 l i i We Found a Place Left of Center. Could it be that these students found a teacher that knew how to discipline his class? The odds are pretty good that maybe they're just taking a test with great enthusiasm!Photo by Laslie The library really is a good place to study. Steve Lubbehusen, senior, learned the benefits as he prepared to write an article for Psychology- .fphoto by VanFossen 'N-, .ul , em, l,1,z,,g, .,. . M A Y., J .gmt awww ' ' I' Wi:-xiii-J' 'iii' lf' 'Lf M et , 4 it ,M 1. ,.-,,,,mf+,,i53 ,-69615, L E?i.,,. f q lf li k' a W 'K , ,, , hiwxkli 9 1 W-, X .,., , .,,. ,, .X .- ft J, V , .V im - , Mil iff 'W - ' rgiplf' 'vi : X , mil- fi ' - is I 'v , , I 'it N i i 1 it in 2 Qpening Vicki LaRue, junior, treats each brownie with spe- cial care as she sells another one to a hungry Archer at the cheerleaders bake sale.lphoto by VanFossen y et. il g if K fl i ft 'ni' ' if tri? t ,W jjgg f l ,N r Q Vw ' A ' fix: I au. -fo r i'-be This year it's going to be different , everyone who has ever tried to Fave their mark has said this phrase. he staff of this year's Totem wanted o leave their mark by making the best learbook they could and live up to the wesome tradition of past books. The first thing the book needed was Ia theme. The theme had to be a phrase hat told a story about South Side. 'Left of Center tells everyone that South is different and proud of the uniqueness. T The next step was to get pictures that showed the world what we thought the school really was like. When you look at yearbooks, you see people, not buildings. People make South Side great and different. Lastly, the 1986-87 Totem needed stories. lt needed a voice to tell about the lives that the students lived. The book needed a way to tell about the four-year life stories that took place. When these pages are read twenty years from now, the 1986-87 school year will leap to life and the mark we, as a school, left willhave been worth it. - Jesse Martin ii. ,mi N .. 'Mmm-,. ,W W 1'l-wurw, Af- ,. l,,,.s--- T ' - A smile and a pleasant attitude always makes school more fun. Staci Alberts, freshman, dem- onstrates that this still holds true.!photo by Duong Opening 3 Steve Lubbehusen, senior, and Melissa Liven- sparger, junior, share a few bright eyed moments togetherjphoto by Keller Rick Turner, senior, explains to Michael Ryan, junior, the fine art of playing Tiddly Winks with gigantic sticksjphoto by Keller Mr. Jacquay and junior Dan Boyko fine tune a sketch while fan , senior Paula Jacobi, looks on.!photo by Duong Some ladies take a break after a hard evening on the grid-iron.!Photo by Duong A -- Opening WDW Left of Center unusual that it does not seenfi io mean anythingate all. Ani author writes what is 'on his or her mindg We all know that here at South Side people' thinkin llwl ia lot ofgdifferent ways and not Lall i oil them are' as serious or yasllfunnylyas' the. othersgf ' Remembem reaid .i-l thislyearbooki i with anloperi mind, we wrote itiwith OW-il 2 ii': 5 'L r H Danfefrleafscnr - fl or ' Junior Paul Brateman asks the photographer, Wanna' dance? !Photo by Duong. The art of dining takes skill and dainty care as demonstrated by Sam Young, seniorjphoto by Duong Opening W' 6 ' Sfudenf Life K. O oc: ak Oobrgflokb Q i -ke' x0 , Q e 9 0 FJ 6,A6Qoqfo0b'b x 'Q 478 '60 6? QQOKQHOQ-QQ5 Nl- XQZXOO Q ,b 60' QQ? K' ,DQ .521 Q fb Q0 463' QQ Q55 000 oo 9 '27 ,Q AQ 0 N xo Q, x x ,Og dp ,Oo xx 'xo Q 49 0 9 X 00 x ,Q . -4 90 o 0? W 5 50 ' 4535 Q9 N49 XF' B0 Ro . ii Ne . 5060 '49 'fab dd. i ,f ,ff X! Q VN f 1 'ff x '1 q w 60090 Q200 of 6560565000099 04,5-04000 000 SOWJ Ncmoojook SONY '50 Q5 4,90 4,306 000x060 6QQg,36Qb6'Q95KsxOQ M 0410206 Sw 049005 .6 50158 54-0Q00sxoS Qkeffqgl Q00 0000643 'O0'O0'? 64' x 0 104000, 104000. 05006 C450 5KK0QYOo2fbO 425 0400i0fi X 60? 00 00 00SSXO6'-'00 8605559 xx oo 'S N 'D Qj000006W 0 Q, xo N05l':9'bsoX 6009 06' 'U Q00 0005 0000400 00:09 Q00 00 A05 046 SX 000095 0020021 ix? S 05906 069 Q99 +00 ss we fs? ,ggwefsg 000 '3900630 Q4XQX0Sl O'bCl' 000i000fzii0 06 .90 0 0 00 0 500640 4:05 N00 0560430 'pogo-XSSOO NX 0000 029044 60-MNC 9008600 330000400 Sv Ox051-005-00 Q? 66006 5240 000 ,QQQPQ-500069090 ,Send Q5 fwwcfybe W wm0f,e0Q0Na.QefffTo?,F 40006 Ki992f '5Qa'O9q?i '9 0 6.5666355005 0001, C10 00 Uv 5100 Q 6080 cd Q-000 ' 1 if 00 5900 2.2 l What Makes Us 50 Special? We found a place ... Left of Center. Left of center is unique very much like our school. Did you know that South Side is the last public walk-in high school in the city? Did you know that you know South is one of the only high schools in the Nation with ramps? Did you know that South has had only three Principals in it's sixty-five years in existence? South was once the largest one story school in the Nation? Did you know that South Side is the only public school in Fort Wayne that offers the Lau Program, a special program for non-English speaking students? Did Yes, South ways. South Where is this of Center! - Melissa L 8 - Left' of CGFITSI' Ramps are just one of the fasctors that make South so unique.!photo by VanFossen Students walk-out of the only public walk-in high school in Fort Waynefphoto by Duong Sophomore Sornphet Sirivath concentrates on the menu for lunchjphoto by Duong Junior Phoxay Vongpraseuth tells sophomore Fasica Alebachwe to take a break from the rou- tine of daily classes. He knows a good laugh al- ways helps the days go fasterjphoto by Duong Left of Center The 1986 class officers consisting of secretary Cindy Ditslear, social committee Joy Neilsen and Josette McPikie, treasurer Julie Dohrman, presi- dent B,etsy,Colvin. social committee Amy Fran' ciscotty, landoviceupresldent 'Jeff Livonsparger 'plant theitraditionai ivy ieafglphoto, by Watters ll, , ' ' , , IlfO,'vg , 1 ' O ' ' ' O 1 y In i . i i iiii fli rG0medbviPefefNlvefs- '86 Srnlofi ,et 55097Sf,U55fliSelrH2Vt9Il i?WjibYl Suersflspeakef l3UPeflUfen' l l experaeincaqofrlsyparacilpatlagfftiaiiivy Q or d,ent.1,Df., BIll,AU'thi55 Jeff Liven- Dayp Underclalssmengfacultykfind ii i iiig S parger, '86 senior, was master of parents haveggatheredmariticipa-ji llceremoniesy and Melanie Krav- tionl of watching, thisyrriadirilonal naman. '86 Senior, presented theivy- parade. , ' t , i fThe Planting ofthe ivy has come t The pafgde Qfgeiniorsy lggjbyither is to symbolizefthebranching out into Queen gland ,nergcow-r,, , nil,ifS-irTl1efgreen ivy is a sian of The GOWN, lCail,hQiJri iii iiii iiii Y jl5fCill,3,f',r?3df,ra'ldr,t el Cnmb to the aUdif0fiUllTl,fOt7iThQf?W5f fi Q S 'Cc?55i' t ll lf t l aemvffy-:flier iii' hii '5'mfiP'aStefe J l t , l ' Proud 'Archers of the class of7'8'6 rnaroh clown, ,Calhoun Street ina special ceremony' ,ivy Day.!photolbyWatters. r ll The 1986 Ivy Day Queen and her court were Cori Kelso, Anne Felger, Anita Mendez, ivy bearer Bradley Zalas, Queen Leshundra Natl'1an,Trucila McCloud, Cindy Ditslear, and Jill Bomersback. 40 - lvy Day W vw 1 if: 7' ' W ' , Wizihln ' Xi' wsffxx si 'JW , .:' ey w e W f :f A p v , ' I f :YQ N 33 ' 'gf ff. Me. x 'iw an if w 4 1 as f . - A -. as .. 4 1 d:'a' ' 1 1- s Q- 'L ,E w I W -4 gg ,QNX Swv-xx Uinmsnlllf : A NN A N Almost Home! At South Side, the day does not end at 2:35. If you are an Archer, the odds are that you spend a lot of time after school. After years of people screaming get involvedl , South Side students have taken it to heart. The after-school ac- tivities at South range from different Senior, Lisa Fanger smiles with a sigh of relief at the end of a long day.!photo by Duong 42 Almost Home sports and journalism to bands, choirs, and speech team. Whatever there is to do you can do it at South after school. Take a look at all the activity at South and see why getting involved at South has been a tradition. Join the tradition and get involved. -- Melissa Livensparger W A f' K 3- A i Junior, Kelly Kayser plays piano for Swing Choir practice after schooljphoto by Duong Mike Brateman, freshman, heads for McDonaId's after school to cure his Big Mac attackjphoto by Duong Almost Home - 'I3 Af.K. U M L J. iw q 1 B 'XFN 'N ' l?.Wg '1,,, TBM V M65 mxmmmgu i 'LW jwi wT,MWMMhW w li tm fm wwifw , .iv wuz Md ., ,:,. w. WF' lf.. amiW'Wl V , x W, wh' ii. J an ii:,1 w-,iw M wig. ' 'L as 2 Top: Juniors, Amy Kohler and Kim Ogiesbee try Mrs. Davis and freshman Marcus Mudd solve not to look too inspired for the camerafphoto problems using teamwork.!photo by Duong by VanFossen 44 - Someone Special ,f ' ,VLN uri -..ff Nw, --h'!i'!':r---- Q, We All Need Someone Special ll .1 Niaquuunn we ha nose ors, Vicki LaRue, Carmen Dunmire, Lisa Pe- and Heather Osboune assure Anne Rogers v I ' t 6 al had our share of blemishes on o by VanFossen Have you ever had one of those days? Those days when nothing seemed to go right? And just when you thought, This day is going to be the worst day of my life. A Special some- one came along and gave you a pat on the back , a smile, or maybe even something as simple as a wink, and in that short, time all your troubles seemed to fade. Mrs. Simon asks, senior, Rex Weaver and fresh- men, Sabrina Smiley and Stephanie Wattley for assistance in posing in a friendly picture for the camerajphoto by Duong South Side is filled with these people, these Special Someones. They can be teachers, students and even advie sors which make your days in high school so special. Those special days are what make your memories last. So remember these people now and for- ever, they will always be in your mind and in your heart. - Melissa Livensparger Friends Yiani Demitas, junior, and sophomores. Jim Fanger and Matt Messenger discuss how to scrape last September's sack lunch out of the Iocker.!photo by Duong ,M Wm ,,,,N-Mk M575 gmmmnt WNW, fmizamgw it '--mmmmmw .. tg... 1-495: Special Someone '15 '86 Senior, Angie Lee offers to clean ts, . Charlie Reese's pants.!photo by Watters On April 18 and 19, 1986 The South Side Soul Revue opened Saturday Love with a traditional march down the aisle and up to the stage. There, The Crew performed a fabulously choreographed dance number. That was only the beginning. The show was filled with popular music of '86, all per- formed by the talented Archers, backed up by The Marshal White Band. The Soul Revue crew displayed their great acting abilities and fashion trends during numbers. As the evening ended the entire cast performed, That's What Friends are For, bringing tears to one anothers eyes and the audience to their feet cheering for a job well done. The 1986 Soul Revue was a show to be remembered for years to come. - Melissa Livensparger . The Soul Revue Dancers, Jim Kendricks, sopho- more, Brent Underwood and Weldon Townsend juniors, display their best moves to the aul diencejphoto by Watters Soul Revue - 'lo Senior, Jeff Livensparger asks John Wes- ,'86 ' , b h k ' t k ' ' 50, ea South Srde Has Variety! During the spring of The 1985-86 school year, one more memorable night was added to it's existence - The Variety Show. Although there was disappointment in the failure to have a spring musical due to tack of money, the Variety Show as well attended and proved to be greatly enjoyable. lt was quite obvious that each performer worked long hours in order to perfect his or her act, and the pride generated through the hard work was well re- ceived by the audience. The purpose of the Variety Show, be- sides enabling the student body to show their talent, was to create enough money in order to have a spring musical for the 1986-87 year. The show served both of it's purposes well, and the 1986-87 school year did not lack it's spring musical. -- H0101 Hunter Sophomore, Jenny Rapp sings Whatever Lola Sophomore, Mike Ryan and juniors, Derek Ball Wants Lola Gets. while junior, Jesse Martin and Jesse Martin do their rendition of patty- has other thoughts for Lola.!photo by Watters cake. !photo by Watters Voriety Show - 'I7 , If a uditiohso for the',Sei'ii,Qrfpl5y5 ' l ikei lV all the other ,auditiorasf1e,lie'r?it6 A t rake? DIZCG in the shrewd bargeihiflgi,fdirectoiffiafftei iHig+ gins, formeriSoutl'i,Slde ..sf. Stuclehitgxhad the cast she wanreds,e.anq-one s.,rys slightbyf problem. .,A Q ' V',,t Q M-o-n-e-y spelled trouble for .thei'86 cast and crew, and it Created some f iib stressed relations among all thoseiinf volved. The Man Who Camel to Dinr ner was almost transformed elfito The Man Who Came to Dinners But. Didn't Get Any. But through theiin-g genius penny pinching and whip crack- ing ofthe director, the '86 senior play took off to great heights. Although there was an attendance problem at times, most of the cast re- mained dedicated to their art and put together one of the best productions that South has ever seen. Year after year the seniors of South Side have been thrilling audiences and '86 was no exception. Creativity abounded in the promo- tion of the play as cast members dressed their part and wheeled through the lunch mods and classes to encourage attendance of what prom- ised to be a special evening. The play was a great success and ended up making enough money to pull away a profit. A special thank you goes out to Ms. Janet Higgins whose paycheck war- ranted the phrase volunteer work. And also, the senior class would like to thank the crew and stage manager, Debbie Thatcher, who put in many hours to make sure that The Man Who Came to Dinner was a smashing success. - Jesse Martin 48 Senior Ploy Above, senior Kendra Washington flips through the latest issue of G.Q. while senior Sandy Green says Let me see! !photo by Watters Senior Carl Merz ridicules senior Julie Morris for having all of her lines carved into the stage! photo by Watters The Cast . . . Mrs. Stanley... Miss Preen ...... Richard Stanley. .. June Stanley .... John .......... Sarah ........... Mrs, Dexter ...... Mrs. McCutcheon . Mr. Stanley ....... Maggie Cutler .... Dr. Bradley ....... Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley . . . Bert Jefferson .... Proferssor Metz .. Mr. Baker ....... Expressman ...... Lorraine Sheldon . Sandy ............ Beverly Carlton . .. Wescott .......... Banjo .........,.. .... Candy Green ... Coreen Curtis . . . . . .Rick Turner . . . . Becky Hewett ..Wayman Lindsay . . LaDonna Wattley . .. .Candy Lockett Kendra Washington . . . . . Steve Gersos . . , . . .Julie Morris ... Carleton Merz . . . . .Jesse Martin .. Kathy Hostetter .. Craig Chambers Daniel Carson .... Steve Slater Eric Gibson ...... Becky Clark ,. Mike Mortensen . .. .. . Derek Ball Steve Slater Mark Bailey Luncheon Guests Mike Mortensen, Eric Gibson Radio Technician ................. Eric Gibson Deputies .......... Sam Young, Charlie Reese Senior Jesse Martin describes how the use of magic can remove senior Craig Chambers' hand from his bare chinjphoto by Watters Seniors had a Last Supper Time to Believe in Our Dreams, was the theme for the 1986 Senior Banquet held at Goeglins. This is the special night when seniors gather to celebrate the last four years of work- ing, laughing, and being together. Sponsored by the senior class offi- cers, the entertainment came from the '86 seniors Kori Kelso and Coco Hairston laugh at the memories of the time they did in their friendfphoto by Watters seniors themselves. Principal Jack Weicker and Assistant Principal Rich- ard Block spoke to the seniors, as did senior class president, Betsy Colvin. The evening was filled with special moments that will be remembered for years to come. -- Kim Plasterer '86 senior Brian Bolton performs Rock Me To- night for seniors at the banquetfphoto by Watters 20 Senior Banquet Assistant Principal Mr. Richard Block, Principal Mr. Jack Weicker and senior Jeff Livensparger listen to guest speaker Dr. Bill Anthisjphoto by Watters r- XXX if ser President of the class of '86, senior Betsy welcomes seniors to their banquetfphoto Watters if U ill 8 Scroll S cts Members ted to the Quill and Scroll national honor society for t d urnalists , and dedica e jo be elected to Quill and aday, May 15, five seniors I . . . I J 1 ior must be in the top third have a major staff position, in the Times andlor Totem his senior year, and be on r at least two years. 6 members of Quill and re Mark Clark, Tammy hrls Wesner her awards were presented quet Jesse Martin junior e Park D Williams incentive ig Chambers won the Ti- Award for top junior jour- Anita Mendez was awarded '!Totem Writing Trophy. er won the photography the 2nd year. The MVP a given to Tammy Grieder. and Kim Plasterer were giv- ena Harvey Award for top nita Mendez, Kimberly Plas- C ' o. i I . . 1 ' 1 Y 3. n 1 . . . 5 . n iv '1 students for the 1986 lf. -- Melissa Livensparger his newest position of Editor in uth Side Times I photo by Watters Martin receives Totem Editor-in- from senior Kimberly Plasterer- Clark congratulates junior Craig J ' ' . I a USFS fthe newest Quill and Scroll mem- Doug Laslie honors Kimberly Plas- I x Y Watters 6 h N se, Qulllidnol S oll 24 'ii . QQ 1 sy.-f f s u- t,?35,gA5.3 1. i, , l x X. ' if H,ffa'1f- f ' South Gets an Exchange of Pace! South Side spirit can be heard in many different languages. Joining us this year were four foreign exchange studentsg Genoveva Malo from Ecua- dor, Soren Ringgaard from Denmark, Jori Tamminen from Finland, and Torgny Holmberg from Sweden. All four of the exchange students were very active in clubs and activities here at south. H Genoveva Malo was extensively ac- tive with South's offered clubs like, A.F.S., Project Lead, Philo, and Span- ish club which she assumed the posi- tion of treasurer. Genoveva also was active in sports. She competed on the cross country team where she proved to be successful. Genoveva comment- ed that South was a great place to Soren Riggaard from Denmark into body building and was pressed with South's athletic Soren belonged to Rifle He was also into Soren said, I mi South's a great Jori was also in and was a big joined the cer,he Haven the can of our have the that all Torgny Holmberg from before he makes his first by Ryan. Genoveva Malo from Equador tographer's eye with her beautifu by Ryan. 22 Exchange Students Torgny Holmberg and Soren Ring- : 1987 Exchange Students were Gen- Sto by Ryan I gaard from Denmark checks out ck team while they practice! photo 32 .i .1 .A K 4 N v-vs-v N-.T---gf..-N..g.r4 K Q , if bl F' X 25 K es. E ,xr ly found the perfect place for skipping inen from Finland sighs in relief that y . . Jto by Arnold Exchange Students - 23 Marianne Klaffke, the new German teacher, brought a refreshing flavor to the foreign lan- guage departmentfphoto by Brateman The new teachers were, row 1 - Renee Albright, Cheryl Knox, Anne Spanng row 2 - Donald Nor- ton, Ronald Holmes, Gregg Taylor, Barry Ehle- .fphoto by Brateman 24 New Faculty the best way to greet a strangerjphoto by Mr. Gregg Taylor shows senior Craig Brateman to the door and beyond fphoto by , A , V , :FT l , 42 wi'-iff Viif 'VV' We 8 r 34 if f ' W ' fl ' ,, W T N Q 5 we i SQ and ln to t de int Mr. B South 5ide's New Additions With the addition of nine new teach- one school aide, South Side its all-star line up of educa- 1987, new teachers reached he students to try and learn about what South had to offer than a new job. Like the new the students reached out to new faculty to test and explore made them tick, and what ticked off. . Gregg Taylor received his bache- gree from Taylor University a major in social studies. With a degree from l.P.F.W, Taylor priceless contribution to the One reading program. Mr. Donald Norton's bachelor's de- he sciences came from Findlay Norton showed exhaustless as he taught his physics class th his other science classes. arry Ehle took his bachelor's n the sciences to the science where he helped fill the science roster. Ehle also took on extra responsibilities by coaching the wres- tling team, coaching the football team, and sponsoring the Lettermen's club. With a four year degree from the U.S Air Force Academy, Mr. David Brumm finished his schooling at l.P.F.W to get his master's. Brumm, a Memorial Park Middle School veteran, also provided valuable help in the sciences. To help-out in the Work-Study pro- gram, Mrs. Mary Armstead brought her bachelor's degrees in social studies and learning disabilities to South. Mrs. Renee Albright had an interest- ing first year. Albright, who has de- grees in secondary education, social studies and English, found a challenge in the teaching of a psychology class. A bachelor's degree in social studies from l.P.F.W. made Mr. Ronald Holmes indispensible to South. Holmes did a bit of substituting throughout the year both at South Side and Concordia. CHoImes was a coach for the Cadets basketball teamj Mrs. Marianne Klaffke lived in Ger- many until she was nineteen years old. After moving to America, she obtained her master's degree in German and a bachelor's degree in the arts and sci- ences. On May 1st, 1987, Klaffke cele- brated her thirtieth year in America by having a cultural experience with her students. Cheryl Knox entered South's staff in the disciplinary field. Knox helped to supervise the in-school-suspension room for South. Dr. Anne Spann has a master's de- gree in school services and personel, and a bachelor's degree from East Kentucky, and a doctorite degree in philosophy from Miami of Ohio made Spann the library's new supervisor. The introduction of new staff at South steered our school to a bright future in 1987. -- Jesse Martin New Faculty 11 ,,,, 11 111 Q151'111Hg1 111111111111111111I'1-1-1-1-1111111-E1 1111111 1131111111.1'1111111-111 'i'1111Z1,IT1i5?111'1111-1 21l1'111'11'11i115151 25111111-11.11111112111211111111-1111111111111 11 1.111.1'111-1f1-1111111111111 1111111111511 1 xg' 'S 1112 1151 0 11104 rf' Q90 15 09 cf' 151915 Q A -Oi 1 1..1.1.11: ,113 111111113 1.1, .,..... 11 .,.,. 11 ,,,, 1'-.19 111 1 1 1I11111,1i1I151:1'1.1 f1'1 1 1 1 111i,112'111111111211 11'11f11E111111 F1121 111'1211111'1111:51?1S1111'11-1,1,111f1g111j,j1g1.111,1,11111 '11Z11,1111Q1j'1 QQQQDKO -1? XQ 690,500 R900 'ac' 1.11-F 1 xp 'bo .QQQQ - 1 -111111111111111: ,.,,,, 1,1-11-1. 111111111111 11 BML 141111111-11 141211111 . 1..1.s11 1-111a111111::d1 1111111 1115111 111211211111-11111-1111111-1:1z1:1s1111:1112121e1111111IH111111111111111111 1 1-11 11 1 1111111111 1 1 1,1 ,.11.1,11111.1.1:11,11.11.11.111-111111111-113111.11111111111 11E-1'I1111.111111-1:1-1112I1111i'1'111:111:.11111111-11111 f111E111f - 26 - Sporfs '11511s'f1:1 11111115111-1-111. 11j3g1.3I1111:1,1 1 1. 111115.11 1-1 111111-1.111-,-11 1 1,11-11 .11-1,11:1,11111 1,11 1111. 111111.11 11111,1,1.,.1,1111 1 111 .... 111 11-151-1111111z111a1'1-11111111111.1,1i111g1213111111111111111 1 1 113111111111.1211111113111211111111111111'111.1111-11- -1 1111 111'1 1111111111 .111 1111-1-1111.1111 11 1'1111311.1-1.11121-111-1-1s1z11'1'111.121211121'1211111111f1E1'1,1:1111112111-1511.1 11f1,151j1g121-1:111111111,12112151I2e251111 111,111 111111311-1.111 '11L1111f11H11. 14111111111 'G11111 111-12 l55111 1'1'11, 11111 .1.,,.,,. 1 111.1 111,,-1: ,1,. 1 1111 1-1:1:1.1:111-11:1::11.11:1' 1 1-1 1' 111111 -1.111111 1,11 ,111 1 111,11 1 1.11111 1.1.1 1121. 113211111-1. '1-1111111111111-1111 11':'I'11I11111E111111,1 1 1,11.111..1.11,11 11 1 ' 1 511131-1'131f11iis111 1 '1 151: 1-1 1.11511 111f111,f 1 11 1 1 1 1.151111111111111 3 - 1 11 1 E.1.111' .1. . 11 11111111111 1 1 11 11 11111111 11 11f111s111111.11 1 11 1 1121211 11 1:1.111.11.-1.11111 1 1 1. 1 1 11-1.11191 11 1111 1- :1111 111 111 1 1 1,1., 1111 ..1. Q 111.111111111 11111111111.111111111 '1-11111111'11.111:.1'1.1:11.1 111111 1 11 1 11 1 111:11111111'1,1'11f1-11.111111, 1' 1'1 '1'111 11,1,111111111 1 1111 1 1 14 1 1 111 11'1 111 11111 1111 1 1 11111-111111 1 1 11 1 11111111111 1 1 11111 111 1 1 1 11111 1 11 1 'X 6 x ,SQ ,,,-fa X fa 52+ Y mo 'Y' QS' -Lv '-8' Q0 e9,,. -as- N K1f'o,,?' -cfs fs Q0 0 X- G'-W6 fr -q'4 q'l QQq, - Gr , V50 653 0 Q9 o0og5qf o'f90Q5 KG QP ,gr-f.,,50 fb fn w?-WK. fb e, wo fb Q, Q, ,gs YVNQ, 0 wid- 'be 'F'be'-as Ke? Nags' 'fb-O o,, I QQ 'b q39 Q+ e wQ-A,x,msQ 'Q Jxef?-xof b5?,g? .s9 wff of2'1gx X' GMP? 925' Q9-'if' be Q, c, 'bio-'0:zf fg,'v ,Fm eg, GQ01Qb'?3.Q0EQPZfwQ C .wx l ..-,W 0' g5c ' 5f' XX 66691 ,,' ,,,g 5b'0,, ,QWQ c,0'i0E XJ:-if' 5 , g Y: Y! 1 QQ! . . 0Qe'g?f'xq v-'gi '9ol Sports - 27 '86 seniorrTrudi McC!oud concentrates on wmmng the race ahead of her at the state e track meet! photo by Watters wi .K-vu-an O erm-is 3 A raarrr ' Q 3, 4 ,, S 5 5 Q L. ff figs ,Mr W . ,C TL X ff 325552-Z ffm 9, ffm ,V 'w,,:1m'.a, 1 We M ,4 2 ,. aewf, , Nm W WM,w1NaLf.-PW , ge ,,,, r ,,,,, ' ' , ., I H 5 A A SYATE CHAMPIONS V' , , 5. GRLS TRACK '86 senior DeeDee Nathan crosses anoth- ' The Qeam holds the well-deserved trophy er hurdle on her way to becoming a state m that WW00 fh 09ghp h3fd1WD'ka and good champion.!Ph0to by Watters m flm-'P-5-f'I2F1Qf0bgf23fiYQf9Tf?f5hi 5. Q m r 28 - Sfofe Meet 7? ,rg row, from left to rightg Lavette Harris, Dawn Kolkman, Zanzy Moore, Anita Mendez, Trudi McCloud, Trina Merriweather, Kiwanna Johnson, Blash. Second rowg Alice Belchner, Gloria Peoples, Jenny Osterman, Rhonda Lewis, Tahisha Bates, Barb Hooper, Tiffany McBride, Cori Kelso. rowg DeeDee Nathan, Delana Neal. Kate Johnson, Tyjuana King. coach Walker, coach Stewart, and coach Roberta Widmann-Foustlphoto by V . fe M , W -QW-.-n,f,i N Z. A lf anyone had any doubts about the 1985 Girls Track State Cham- pions, they were dispelied by the 1986 South Side Track Team. These awesome champions ran, jumped, and shot-putted their way to an undefeated season, winning all eleven of their meets. Among these were the Northrop invitational, the SAC meet, Sec- tionals, Regionals, and, of course, State. Leading this outstanding team were, according to coach Roberta Widmann-Faust, three of the most talented women athletes to graduate from South. Trudi Tiffany McBride and Lavette Harris take the last few strides on their way to a one- two finishjphoto by Duong McCloud, DeDe Nathan, and Cori Kelso. Trudy and DeDe attained All-American status by running the 1600-meter relay at State as freshmen and sophomores. DeDe retained this status by winning the 100-meter hurtles as a senior and the 300-meter hurtles as a junior and senior at the state level. Commented Coach Widmann- Foust, What can a coach say about a team that turns in a per- fect season? ... lt has been a just reward to have had the pleasure and privilege of coaching these young women. Coach Widmann-Faust is no slouch, either. She has been Indi- ana Coach ofthe Year for several years straight and was nominated for National Coach of the Year twice. South Side has a good rea- son for true pride in its Girls Track team. - Steve Gersos Junior Todd Kabish gets it right the first and second time as he shows his re-vaulting tech- niquejphoto by VanFossen fall- M' Well put Dave. we'll 'Discus' this later .. says a near-by coach to senior Dave Druhot.!photo by VanFossen ROW 1: MacArthur Felix, Steve Redd, Elbert Starks, Lamont Grant, Pat Owens, Thomas McCloud, Carless Link, ROW 2: Coach McBride, Charlie Reese, Rodney Ware, Mark Williams, Dave Druhot, Todd Kabisch, Terry Reese, Fred- del Anderson, Charlie Sanders, Steve Davis, Coa- ch Bachman, Coach Coxjphoto by Steiner 30 Boys TrGCk Archers Cross a Hne Line Q W Even with a lack of people. South Side showed great ability in the track meets, winning individ- ual events consistently. However, they did not have enough people to be in all of the events. We had plenty of talent, but we had people doing three and even four events and wearing themselves out, stated Coach Baughman. We had the quality VARSITY SS 46 Homestead 62, Culver 39 SS 50 Warsaw 75, Wayne 34 Richmond Invitational 4th SS 48 Snider 78 North Side Relays 13th 33 47 Northrop 84, Elmhurst 20 SS 70 Marion 57 SAC Meet 5th , Elhurst Invitational 2nd SS 40 North Side 78, Huntington 4 '53 44 Harding 68, Concordia 48 SS Sectional 4th SS Regional 10th RESERVE SS 30 Homestead 57, Culver 23 SS 34 Wayne 74, Warsaw 35 SS 16 Snider 102 SS 25 Northrop 74, Elmhurst 27 SS 23 Marion 90 SAC Meet 9th SS 24 North Side 88, Huntington SS 28 Harding 68, Concordia 64 48 to win as shown by a fifth place in C- the SAC and a fourth place in se tionalsf' The special award win- ners who are Jason McBrid ei mental attitude, Thomas McCloudg MVP running, and Dave Druhotg MVP field. With most all of the track team returning, the athletes and coaches are expect- ing a great year in 1987. - David Druh Of Cross Fingers not Country ROW 1. Coach Christine Walker, Tiffiney McBride, Holly Young, Jenny Osterman.! photo by Steiner. ROW 1. Jason McBride, Chris Lomont, Dave Persons, Jim Hooper: ROW 2: Jesse Mendez, Mike Stockman, Peter Crago, Rick Thompsonjphoto by Steiner. I ss oo Norwxell 39 SS OO Bellmont 48 SS OO New Haven 68 SS OO North Side 55 SS OO Homestead 22 SS 31 Northrop 28 SS 29 Elmhurst 26 SS 46 Snider 18 SS 39 Columbia City 23 53 74 Marion, Wayne 30. 30 35 134 New Haven, Norwell 40, 44 35 50 Northrop 15 Blackford Invitational 11th SS 50 North Side 15 SS 50 Homestead 15 SS 50 East Noble 15 SS 46 Concordia 19 SS 50 Snider 15 SS 27 Elmhurst 28 SS 22 Luers 35 Manchester lnvitational 7th SAC 9th SS 41 Columbia City 19 Sectional 8th The boys' and girls' cross coun- try teams did very well this year. The boys had about 15 runners and the girls had 6 runners. All of their hard work paid off because both did very well. The boys' team was the best team South has had in the last three years. The girls' team had very talented front runners but still needed some strong back runners. Both Coaches, Bill Walker for the boys and Kristy Walker for the girls, were pleased with their teams' successes. All the runners improved at almost every meet. The boys' team placed eighth in sectionals, and the girls also placed well. The girls team was honored by All-Conference run- ner Holly Young, placing 15th. South will be looking forward to an even better season next year. All runners from both teams will be returning except Chris Lo- mont, senior boys' captain. The boys' team otherwise consisted of all freshmen and sophomores. The girls' team consisted of freshmen, sophomores , and one junior. Jenny Osterman, girls' captain, said, Next year's team will be very competitive The boys' and girls' teams will have tive returning Iettermen each next year. - Chris Lomont BoysfG-irls Cross Country - 34 Running Back To Basics The reserve team, which fin- ished 2-6, was plagued with offen- sive problems. The reserve squad lacked a true running back and a starting quarterback until the end of the season but finished with consecutive season-ending vic- tories. The reserve defense was consistent all year and was lead by juniors Elbert Starks, Shane Hollingsworth, Tarek Zawahri, and Pat Owens. However, bright spots for this year were the facts that many young sophomores gained lots of playing time, which will help them step into varsity shoes, and they went out for the year with two straight victories. The freshman team displayed considerable tallent and hope for the future, even though they fin- ished 2-4-1. The team sometimes had trouble pulling together at crucial times but still played well. The record does not indicate that the freshmen were on the wrong end of close games, which could easily have put them in a winning season. The freshmen offense was led by Juan Gorman, who split time on reserve, and the back field tandem of Jason Booner and Paris Jones, who dis- played great potential for the fu- ture. The defense produced two excellent linemen, Darnell Wright and Rusty Woods, who actually dressed for a varsity game. The freshmen proved they could be formidable opponents and could grow into a dominant team for the upcoming varsity years. - Elbert Starks i as ROW 1: Darnell Wright, James Easley, Cliffton Erwin, Paris Jones, Londell Woods, Juan Gormon, Bric Causey, Glen Shaffer: ROW 2: Jason Boner, Julian Washington, Robert Taylor, Shane Ramey, Donnie Davenport, Jason Bloomfield, David Taylor: ROW 3: Coach Ehle, Lenny Caldwell, Matt Goheen, Dan Fulkerson, Tim Burns, Chris Jordan, Rusty Wood, Coach E. Nolan.!photo by Steiner 32 Reserve ond Freshman Footbcall M., .,.,,....,,-.- .,.,-,,v BL Tarek Zawahari, sophomore, thwarts a Luers offensive with a hard hitting tackle and the help of others.!photo by VanFossen I ,..,..,... , Londell Woods, freshman, puts a move on 'Q fender and looks for a hole to run through! by VanFossen 'r3l,lt,, Xl ag, , W 1: Sam Young, Curtis Roland, Freddel Anderson, Troy Bratton, Tim Gaskill, Mike Hollings- rth, Darnell Grant, Shane Younker, Wayne White, Mark Bailey, Tony Easley, Charlie Reese, omas McCloud: ROW 2: Lamar Smith, Pat Owens, Shane Hollingsworth, Maurice Causey, liam Amos, Joe McPeak, Steve Christian, Carlton Mable, Macarthur Felix, John Key, Elbert rks, Adrian Mable: ROW 3: Allen Smith, Joe Kuntz, Chris Blauvelt, William Kolkman, Tomohn itt, Terry Reese, Sean Abernathy, David Young, Keith Nathan, Steve Redd, Lamont Grant, n Swinford: ROW 4: James Hinton, Wes Tagtmeyer, Gabe Lopez, Coach Ehle, Coach Starey, ach Bakel, Coach Hester, Coach Martone, Coach D. Nolan, Coach E. Nolan, Dave Slick, lliam Addison, Trent Ridley.!photo by Steiner Home Sweet Home This year's team was South Side's best since 1981. The of- fense averaged 20 points per game while the defense only al- lowed 13. The defense was very consis- tant. They were led by juniors Keith Nathan and Terry Reese. Other bright spots in the line-up included Wayne White, senior, Todd Kabish, junior, and Adrian Mable, sophomore. However, the defense played as a team sending four players to the All-SAC team. They were Keith Nathan, Terry Reese, Sam Young, and Tim Gas- kill The offense was led by the combination of Carlton Air Ma- ble and Tim Gaskill. Mable put in 975 yards of passing and Gaskill caught nearly half of those passes. The running attack was led by Tony Easly and All-SAC back Shane Younker. 169 points was a testament to the fact that the offense was certainly equal to the defensive unit in contibuting to the Archers fine season. South's regular season mark was 5-3. The Archers won every regular season game at their home stadium proving that there is indeed no place like home. - Terry Reese and Elbert Starks Shane Younker, senior, looks for room up- field in the sectional game against New Ha- ven.!photo by VanFossen Mark Bailey, senior, and company put the stops to another New Haven drive by tack- ling their running back.!photo by VanFos- sen Vorsify Football 3 l l l 55525 South Side's Varsity Volleyball team didn't see an outstanding record at the end of its season, but the young ladies who were a part of the team took their efforts to heart. The team was prosperous at times, but just didn't have a con- sistant winning combination. Coach Lori Johnson has coached volleyball at South Side for two years now. She is a young, talented coach who has the po- tential to coach South Side's vol- leyball teams to outstanding and victorious seasons in the future. The efforts of Coach Johnson and the team were greatly appreciat- ed here at South. We wish them more success in the seasons to come. -- DaLana Neal ROW 1: Kim Murphy, Zanzy Moore, Bridgett Emrick, Kiwanna Johnson, Sheila Weir, Dawn Kolkman, Tara Cantrell, ROW 2: La- vett Harris, Marie Beasley, Julie Huber, Da- lana Neal, Kate Johnson, Kelly Heingartner, Coach Johnson.!photo by Steiner The Archer Volleyball team celebrates after another of its exciting victorieslphoto by Duong Lady Archers Learned' i z A E E? i ,M ..........S........ 34 Varsity Volleyball s S :.i 3 tw gr, I WW , f K, 5, V, 6155.5 '1' 3 is , 7 Sk S mms gyms 40 SP aww eggs ! . 2055 1 S ' guns W A aan n 4 0 w 1 ZLW ,, m kf... - ,-,. 1 I 34 15 -awww --5 is W Q q L .. X Q vi . ' I, I X .,.. i ,W . TF L M QL fwiw wif E. .U,, 1 Julie Dorman, '86 senior, waits for the b in the to t '86 senior :-'1 '.1 , i i,::Q r i '86 senior Holly Hunter awaits the return of the ball from her opponentjphoto by Duong ROW 1: Betsy Colvin, Gina Nierman, Pam Reuille, Whitney Bish, Beth Felgerg ROW 2: Julie Dorman, Brenda Newton, Holly Hunter, Melissa Liven- sparger, Amy Kohler, Coach Hortonjphoto by Steiner 36 - Girl's Tennis M iii A fill it , .. t ,,,, ,t,. Q E come down so she can smash it across the photo by Duong ..,,,. 13. 44 ev ,Q , X 1 , , if J W, I 5 1, ,W pnmw.. p 5 a , , 1 A 'Q r f 1 5, . ,yz ,yu 4. 4 W WF Q YH? Q all MMP' '41 S viii V 13555 W it5?2kssg??::Qf:s:, hsfifialfeefzffm 'L zzffgrfzfsfzzzimiifi -,gfmm ..,, ft 5, ft... 4 M-mit 55322523 P-822242223 ,, UU,,..,g .. , wLL,D.,ub ,, tfisiyysg f?.152.w mmf -tg:--me 55:52:25 5:2 X Lili? 12 gm iiiziiiiiix er -222:35 ,Wim ig s S X92 3531 lsaziiii JE 5 32 52 gg QAJ , y g ,P .gglii ROW 1: Kiwanna Johnson, Katrina Merriwether, Sheila Weir, Zanzy Moore, Lavette Harris, Dawn Kolkman, Tiffany McBride, ROW 2:Coach Johnson, Marie Beasley, Gloria Peoples, DaLana Neal, Kate Johnson, Tahisha Bates, Kelly Heingartner, Coach Walker.!photo by Steiner This year's girls varsity basketball team faced an uphill season this year with a team that had little experience. The only returning letter winner for the lady cagers was senior Sheila Weir. This young team, though fighting val- iantly to the end, finished the season with a 4-11 record. After finishing his second year of coaching, Coach Walker commented, The team learned a lot this year, and l'm looking forward to a much brighter season next year. What season couldn't be better after facing Nor- throp, state champs and winner of over 50 games, two times in a row? 38 - Varsity Girls Basketball South will only be losing two seniors this year in Kelly Heingartner and Shei- la Weir. This fact means that little expe- rience is being lost and that those who will be playing next year had some time to play this year as well. Another bright spot would have to be the freshman team which had a 12-2 record and at- tained the title of city champs. All in all, the team showed good sportsmanship and determination. Hopefully, the team will be able to achieve a winning season next year by benefitting from the experience gained this year. - Marty Byro Varsity Girl's Basketball Opponent Them Us Norwell 44 40 Marion 56 36 Heritage 56 34 Homestead 36 55 North Side 37 31 Harding 33 44 Dwenger 76 26 Wayne 64 31 Elmhurst 43 47 Luers 57 31 Snider 62 32 Concordia 54 56 O,T, Northrop 83 21 Leo 35 27 Northrop Csecj 70 34 Overall Record 4-11 Sophomore Zanzy Moore leaves the hind as she finishes up a fast break! Brateman Senior Sheila Weir puts one up from outside dl ing a game against Concordiajphoto by Bra man 5.A.C. Champs and Experience K-1 'eshman team - ROW 1: Bridget Benson, tacy Mims, Gina Strahm, Sephanie Wattleyp OW 2: Kim Koontz, Coach Mormann, Veronica tephens, Jenny Geese, Kristy Meyer, Erica ingherjphoto by Steiner Reserve team - ROW 1: Dawn Kolkman, Holly Young, Urena Beamon, Terri Tigges: ROW 2: Coach Johnson, Vickie Peoples, Michelle Key, Tamuela Miller, Tamara Files, Rhonda Lewis, Sa- brina Holinessjphoto by Steiner The freshman and reserve girl's bas- ketball teams had very diverse seasons this year. The freshman cagers had an extremely exciting and successful sea- son. Not only was their record stellar at 12-2, they capped off their season with the S.A.C title in hand. Under the guidance of Coach John- son, the reserves had a few problems. Although they didn't have the record of the freshman squad, they had their reasons. The starters at the beginning of the season were pulled from the line- up to fill vacancies in the varsity squad. Because of this, the reserves had their problems getting together as a team. The future is a whole new story. The number one freshman team in the city will be moving up next year, and some players who would normally play re- serve got some valuable varsity experi- ence. These two facts combined brighten the future of girls basketball for South Side. - Marty Byro C Reserveffreshmon G-irl's Bdskeiboll 39 Even though the 1986-87 South Side basketball team was rather young and inexperienced, they turned out to be a tough team to beat. The team had only three re- turning Iettermen, and the top three scorers from last year's team were gone due to graduation. Although last year's seniors didn't lead the team to the top of the S.A.C., the loss of their experience seemed to doom this year's team. The three returning lettermen were Jesse White, Mike Hollingsworth, and Rog- er Woods. The addition of junior O.J. Bonner and sophomore Adrian Ma- ble into the starting line-up and the help of juniors Ziggy Arrington and James Woods, sophomore Clifford Cleveland and senior Rod Ahlers- meyer gave this year's squad a much better season. The cagers started the season out by sweeping the Huntinton Tip-Off Classic with two impressive wins over Huntington North and Concor- dia. Victories over two state-ranked teams, Harding and Anderson High- land, Brought much respect and rec- ognition to the Archers. Added rec- ognition came when junior O.J. Bonner and Jesse White were named Players-Of-The-Week by the News Sentinel and Coach Flynn was named twice as the Coach-Of-The- Week. A strong defense plus an even stronger inside game proved to be the strengths of this team. Opposing teams had several difficulties when playing the Archers on their home floor behind the crazy fans of Sec- tion Under the inspired guid- ance of Coach Flynn, The Archer basketball team brought back mem- ories of the good old days of Archer basketball. With seven returning var- sity players andthe addition of play- ers from the strong 1986-87 reserve team, the good old days are here to stay. Mike Hollingsworth Va ty Boy's Basketb ll Opponent Them Us Concordia 55 68 Hunington North 48 50 So. Bend LaSalle 74 69 Ande son Highla d 59 50 Snider 76 67 Bishop Luers 59 54 WBYUS 48 58 Bishop Luers fTnyJ 59 70 Northrop QTnyJ 55 41 Concordia 56 55 Harding 48 53 Alexandria 58 77 North S d 55 59 Dekalb 52 66 Elmh t 42 51 N0 th D 59 44 I d' napolis Chatard 58 61 B'shop Dwenger 58 57 A EOIB 53 68 N'-Wweu 64 63 O,T. Northrop CSecJ 48 44 Overall Record 12-9 40 Varsity Boys Basketball Adrian Mable, Coach Flynn.!photo by Steiner ROW 1: Roger Woods, James Woods, Mike Hollingsworth, Ziggy Arrington, Jesse White: ROW Coach Taylor, Clifford Cleveland, Jim Kendrick, Dave Druhot, O.J. Bonner, Rod 415 j The Right Stuff rfas.r,:::---was:fewisstissf?...sms2sias:Zai:sfsm:me-be22252:2zzmiiitmsziiisimzssiz . I 1 -Sl Jesse White, senior, puts in two the easy way during the Homecoming game.!photo by Brate- man iii? s lvl O.J. Bonner takes the highest percentage sh possible as his amazed oppenents look o .fphoto by VanFossen 1 , if shman Team - ROW 1: Robert Carter, Glen Wattley, Chris Banks, Juan Gorman, Cliff Ervin, Julian shington: ROW 2: Ron Latham, Matt Goheen, Marty King, Shannon Carey, Todd Green, Kevin dsay, Coach Parrish.!photo by Steiner The 1986-87 Freshman boy's bas- ketball team did not have a stellar sea- son as their 2-11 record shows. How- ever, the team, coached by Coach Parrish, did have a few highlights of its own. The team finished third in the S.A.C. holiday tournament. Coach Par- rish said, we beat a very tough New Haven team in the consulation game. Some of the team's key players were Glenn Wattley, Shannon Carry, and Juan Gorman who will no doubt get some playing time on next year's re- serve squad. The reserve boys basketball team was extremely successful this year. Coach Jeff Lee summed it up by sying it was a fine season . Some of the high points were winning the reserve tourney and knocking off an undefeat- ed North Side. The leaders of the team were Carleton Mable and Jimmie Ken- drick. Being juniors, they gave us the leadership we needed on the court, said Coach Lee. Other contributers to the cause were Lamar Smith and Tom Gaskill, both sophomores. The future of South Side basketball is in good hands with this team. - Jim Kendrick Reserves and Freshmen Show Promise Reserve Boy's Basketball Opponent Concordia Hunington North So. Bend LaSalle Anderson Highland Snider Bishop Luers Wayne Dwenger fTnyJ Northrop CTnyJ Concordia Harding Alexandria North Side Dekalb Elmhurst Northrop Indianapolis Chatard Dwenger Angola Norwell Overall Record 17-3 Them 33 45 40 51 30 27 38 43 41 38 37 46 45 54 30 54 34 46 44 51 Us 36 39 52 43 44 44 48 61 60 46 57 58 56 45 49 67 36 58 67 54 O.T. 1 O.T. . QOUT5 QOUIX, Q,0UT,g 15 our 53 S srl 11 , Reserve team - ROW 1: Anthony Williams, Travis Underwood, Lamar Smith, Mike Woods, Tom Gaskill, Carl Hill, Lomont Grant: ROW 2: Jason McBride, Andre Stephens. Steve Redd, Chris 1 Barker, Maurice Braster, Tarek Zawahri, Dorian Price, Coach Lee.!photo by Steiner Rese-rvefFreshrnon Boy's Bosketboll 44 Baseball team: ROW 1 - Judd Riley, Tom Gaskill, Gabe Lopez Todd Emrick Gene Cobbs David Fett Jim Chris Blauveltp ROW 2 - Howard Slutsky, Mark Slater Tomohn Pruitt Steve Dunn Austin Couch Shane Matt Elliot, Troy Pruitt, ROW 3 - Coach Nicols, Ross Plasterer Tarek Zawahari Brent Miller Eric Blanton Gaskill, Steve Mast, Craig Fulton, William Hickle, Coach Fireoved fphoto by Steiner With only three seniors and no all-conference players returning, South's 1986 baseball squad seemed doomed for the ultimate cliche, the rebuilding season. Yet, behind spirited pitching and defense, the Archers jumped to an 11-4 record early in the season, which included a stunning upset against state contender Snider. Success was fleeting, however, and South dropped most of their re- maining games for a season mark of 14-16. South received some consolationg though, when they ousted SAC champ Dwenger from sectional play before losing to Snider. Hi Mom, laughs Tomohn Pruitt, '86 freshman, as he warms up before an early season practice- fphoto by VanFossen Todd Emrick, '86 senior, focuses his attention on the pitcher as he awaits the ball in practice- fphoto by Wesner Boy s Boseboll - A2 Senior Brent Miller anchored the pitching staff with an outstanding year, and Todd Emrick, also a se- nior, received ali-SAC second team honors for his fine play at second base. Freshman Tom Gaskill was a nice surprise at catcher, while se- nior, Gene Cobbs and juniors Steve Mast, and Tim Gaskill also contrib- uted much. The Archers showed their mettle by far exceeding most expectations. -- Matt Elliott 1 gi. A . t is if if ' ' MN s-is ,Qr,,ltt1,,,,,,,,iiitt ffiiii 4 --s--ilffQ tssf ,- t ' X Gems Of The Diamonds TNT -5 ,W .,,,, X .:,:,,, ., . , 1 fs P 'l X i -N ------ ---- frggze.:EM.,E::.g,.:5E.:-5:-:.,-: ,Mig 1 -Bt ,, ...,..,, sm- Pat Shuler, '86 junior, shows off his form as he prepares to club his ball up the fairwayjphoto by VanFossen , The 1986 South Side golf team, although thought by many to have a chance at the SAC title, suffered due to the loss of key players. The team was composed of five Pat Shuler, junior, at number one spot, Jon Schlegel, senior, at number two, John Stanutz, senior, at num- ber three, Kurt Hargens, junior, at number four and alternating mem- bers at the fifth spot. The Archer llnksters were coached by Richard Melton. The overall record for the Archer golf team was a rather disappoint- ing 4-12. The team participated in two 18-hole tournaments. They fin- ished twelfth in the Wawasee lnvi- tational and eighth in the SAC meet which the Archers hosted. At the sectional, played at Brookwood Golf Course, the golf team finished fifteenth. The linksters returned two letter- - men for the 1987 school year and hoped for more success. - Pat Shuler 4 gg The Missing Linksters SS 166 Norwell 179 SS 191 DeKalb 175 SS 182 Garret 196 SS 179 Bishop Dwenger 158 SS 171 Harding 152 SS 183 Heritage 182 SS 187 Concordia, 162 SS 179 Northrop 164 Wawasee Invitational 366 SS 176 Bishop Luers 166 SS 179 Elmhurst 196 SAC Conference 346 SS 176 Leo 174 SS 183 Wayne 179 SS 177 Snider 158 SS 188 Bluffton 181 SS 172 North Side 175 SS 176 New Haven 161 Sectional 368 Hold on, it was just here, says Mark Hull, '86 freshman, as he looks for his ball.!photo by VanFossen Golf Team: Row oneg Pat Shuler, Steve Lubbehu- sen, Mark Hull, Leonard Sweeny, Paul Bratemang Row two: Coach Melton, Kevin Mast, David Musser, Alan Swish, Kurt Hargens, Jon Schlegel- fphoto by Steiner Boy's Golf Lack of umbers Mary Shrock, junior, takes a break from the ac- tion and looks for her scores to come around.! photo by Brateman -S .- .s 8 ooo 441 Gymnosfics E Z S 3 fi ri 2: gd sgswr SEE 532255 watt: S3553 :sew :stasis gsisiir .Q me ts 22255 who competed all-around. Other . 3 f Y ROW 1: Angie Ottley, Sarah Desjardins, SE as 3 The 1986-87 Gymnastics team, al- though short on numbers, was high on spirit. The problem of the lack of people again plagued this year's team. When compared to the other teams in this area, South's team falls far short in the area of num- bers. Due to this lack of competi- tors, the Archer Gymnastics team had difficulty in beating the much larger teams they faced. They did manage to beat Harding on January 28 even with their small numbers. One very bright spot came in the form of freshman Sarah DesJardins, team members included Alfreda Ott- ley, Mary Shrock, Tiffany Howell and Angie Ottley. Angie Ottley is the only graduation loss that will be suffered this year. Although her floor exer- cises will be missed in the score and her presence missed by her team- mates, next year's squad will be re- turning with more experience and hopefully more numbers than this year. - Mary Shrock Junior Mary Shrock leans toward the camera as she prepares to do another movejphoto by Bra- teman Shrock, Alfreda Ottley, Tiffany Howellg ROW Coach Meyers.!photo by Steiner ' 2.25 I isgilz i . .K -, .,,... Sarah Desjardins, freshman, shows the grace and style it takes to perform well in a gymnastics meet.!photo by Brateman enior Eric Blanton struggles to get away from With an arm raised in victory , Jason Blackburn, he grasp of his Luers opponentfphoto by junior, is declared the winner of one of his rateman matchesjphoto by Brateman Individual Grapplers Do Well ROW 1: Carless Link, Bill McCann, Londell Woods, Jason Blackburn, Casey Butler, Tony Baker, Mark lack, Willie Amos, Gabe Lopez: ROW 2: Eric Buchenberger, Troy Pratt, Shane Hollingsworth, Marlin dams, Grady Roush, Keith Wattley, Joe Koontz, Judd Riley, Brad Robertson: ROW 3: Coach West- Up, Coach Doehrman, Alan Belschner, Kiley Rios, Sam Young, Eric Blanton, Charlie Reese, Darnell right, Mike McGuire, Coach Ehlejphoto by Steiner A-.mei iss: is wi gift: Meri sg ,Q We 2: sift 2552655 was gyms wiiirzk Kk,k' rf.. 5 slts ,sci tttsi 4 GT' - l ,i-: . 5 , ,,,, www f , . ff Q? . ,A Wrestling at South Side has not been in the spotlight, but it has been on the upswing. Wrestling has finally come out of the closet and has had increased support in the past few years. The increased number of fans attending the meets and the newly formed Wrestlerettes both had a positive affect on the team. Although this year's team never had a win in total points, the season was still successful. Due to the lack of wrestlers in three and sometimes four weight classes, South would of- ten lose matches that they should have won. In a meet with Snider, South won six out of the nine match- es wrestled but forfeited four class- es resulting in a loss. This was the way the entire season went. South's individual achievments were, by far, the most successful part of the season. Seniors Eric Blanton and Sam Young both took first places at the sectional tourna- ment. When they advanced to the regional competition, Blanton took third place and Young came away with a second place and the title of fastest pin at 17 seconds. The next step was the semi-state competi- tion. Neither Blanton nor Young made it out of semi-state, but they put in the kind of effort that it will take to make South Side an up and coming wrestling power. - Eric Blanton Wrestling 45 Coach Hester denies anysicontroviegsyfiiijiliifbfiiitfs555555 The Force , including Cclockwisej John as, Wayman Lindsay, Steve Mast, Tim and Tornohn Pruitt, strikes a Brateman EN DI LNQX ciatingj photo by ifAl lt'Aii 5P0'f5 'e Centre' in over time to Win tit 53-43 ivir- Wynn and Coach Hel in a 'Ot Of extra time Serving ,iiiti fer the Settles- Even titetl ft,t took Seme ribbing from the Pie ,V and fans fer Serne eltleetienebi Coaeh Hester Said' The better was that it was a good time. o he lntramural program also stlmt irltereet amene the eemmtlrlitv- of photographs of the baske teurnement appeared in the Ne Neighbors lhsert- Seng Gasltlll summed up mtramura he said' its a time to have ftlr a little exercise, and be vvltl too- - Steve lvlas A6 IDTFOFTWUFOIS .Z oor Soccer - ROW 1: Soumala Mahasena, Sornphet Sirivath, Chad Feay, Khanh Duong, Andy llingsworth, King Vongphacha: ROW 2: Coach Hollingsworth, Michael Ryan, Matt Elliott, Tom Cook, on Stinson, Shawn Dunahue, Chris Stronczeck, Eric Langsethjphoto by Brateman i l Alive and Kicking The 1986-87 school year saw many tanges in the South Side soccer club. 'ie year began with Mr. Francis Musta- na as the faculty sponsor but in mid- nuary Mr. David Brumm took over e main duties of the club although lr. Mustapha remained available . ln eptember, the club elected juniors like Ryan president, Jason Stinson ce-president, Tom Eix secretary and raig Cantello treasurer. Because of a new rule of the Tah- m-wah League, the indoor soccer am could only consist of eighteen layers. This severely limited the amount of players who could play. Also this year the soccer club decid- ed on an entry fee. The club made this decision because the members had be- come absolutely sick of fundraising. The team also got new uniforms for the outdoor season. Although the number of wins was not as high as in past years, Mr. Hollings- worth, returning to the team for his second year, said, the team had the potential to beat any team in the city. - Craig Cantello Y g -,,,,ii ,g g N Khanh Duong takes a rest from one of their many grueling practices in the springjphoto by Van Fossen Outdoor Soccer - ROW 1: Khanh Duong, Ed Kump, King Vongphacha, Sattar Jaboori, Thong- phoune Khamkhoth, Andy Hollingsworth, Chad Feay, Soumala Mahasena, David Hewett: ROW 2: Sornphet Sirivath, Tom Eix: ROW 3: Mr. Musta- pha, Matt Elliot, Brent Osborne, Jori Tamminen, Jason Stinson, Chris Stronczeck, Shawn Duna- hue, Michael Ryan, Mr. Brumm, Mike Hollings- worthjphoto by Duong Soccer Club A7 They ve got Pride Sophomore Dawn McGuire performs at a cent pep session as pom-pon sponser Brown looks on.!photo by Duong lt was a bright and sunny day, perfect for the Three Rivers Festi- val Parade. The scene was the Corps. Nine of the ladies attended Universal Dance Camp at Indiana University, where they learned same as in years before, or was the first couple of dances to get it? ln addition to the customary the corps underway, including the trombones and trumpets and such of the Marching Green Ma- chine and the flags of the color guard, there were twenty-eight pairs of green and silver pom pons bouncing up and down in perfect rhythm with the music. Spectators at the parade had wit- nessed the arival of the brand- new Archer Pride Corps, a pom pon and dance group organized by Mrs. DiBella and Mrs. Brown. After months of diligently pur- suing the administration, Mrs. Brown finally got permission to start searching for interested young ladies. The first four girls to respond later became the cap- tains ofthe squad. They were Kel- ly Murphy, Kris Buck, Nicole Storry, and Marry Bailey. Eventually, out of forty women, a very talented twenty-eight were selected to be in the all-new Pride infamous Pee-Wee dance. Throughout the course of the year, the group tallied up an im- pressive amount of work. ln addi- tion to practicing constantly, they sold candy and colored trash bags, held a Pee-Wee's birthday dance, and even took third prize in the hall decorating contest. With the proceeds from these ac- tivities, they earned money with which to purchase uniforms. All the work paid off. Besides the Three Rivers Parade, the Pride Corps performed at orientation, pep sessions, and at football and basketball games. When asked if all the work was worth it, one member, Rhonda Smith, said, Yes, I think so. The dances are fun and I made a lot of friends. The South Side Archer Pride Corps is for real and here to stay. - Stephanos Gersos 48 Pride Corps The Pride Corps practices The Pee-Wee f yet another upcoming performancejphoto Brateman Of by 5 l 1, left to right -- Tiffany Howell, Shelly Wagoner, Denise Gerbers, Anita Fisher, Kelly ph Veronica Abercrombie Mary Bailey' Row 2 Cammy Bousner Kris Buck, Maria V, i . '- . ler, Chanel Payne-Navachcoff, Stacey Deitschel, Belinda Quintanilla, Stephanie Katt, Jenni- Stewartg Row 3 - Rhonda Smith, Staci Alberts. Tammy Feddock, Dawn McGuire, Angela ey, Nicole Storry, Kris Kreischenfphoto by Steiner sophomore, perform their routine for next year's freshmen at the 8th grade orienta- fphoto by Duong tionjphoto by Brateman Senior Angie Ottley and Kelly Murphy' The Pride Corps forms into the famous dance line at one of our basketball games- Pricle Corps - A9 S' This year when you thought of cheerleading, the odds were pretty good that you thought about the ad- dition of the male cheerleaders to the South Side roster. These males mark not a single important growth, but rather the effort of the cheer- leaders to improve their overall per- formance throughout the years. Over the last two years the varsity cheerleaders have been trying to im- prove their ability to fire-up the crowd. They have also undergone many changes. One of the major changes has been the shift in spon- sors since last year. This year South Side was introduced to male cheer- leaders, a great Halloween dance, an exciting spirit week, and, more than ever, increased school spirit. Working on increasing spirit was the most difficult thing to manage. Dur- ing the summer the cheerleaders made it a daily practice of being at school by 6:OOa.m. to learn how to do cheers, mounts, and how to be friends. Aside from early morning workouts, the female cheerleaders attended a week long camp at Ball State University. Grueling excercise in the twilight tested each person's true ability to have what it takes to be a cheerleader. The varsity squad had a total of eighteen people in it this year mak- ing it the largest cheerleading squad ever in South's history. With num- Wiiiiszfgfzrt ,, i zgssssfw . ' E-swift, ' . .QW-Lsigiggfiiggggg... 2 ' Ways? 55 2 21425 z,wQaf54E2W:J2 'Mew' ssssssissszfg, f 5 M.. ..W:f:::s'fz:15e4:g::-,Nfl gggiamww ,min fzgztiilggi yizii'-glgzqz em:-:.t?iQe 322303252222 33':'g,'wH.f3 we 'm0m132H5f 'mimi' .f2e2::::fz.a- s w:i,,.f'f yell . 'f?5.. 752.l F2 E S5 2 iff 425553522225 Z2ZZf2Z' .asggzfgzttg f-Q gg. 'S-Biisifrzzzg' zgggei, bers came respect which was one of the most noticeable changes in this year's cheerleaders. During the course of the year athletic directors, other cheerleaders, and rival fans pointed out that South Side was de- finately helping out it's public image with the increased effort that had been put into cheering. All of the facts about the year can be written down easily and can look impressive on paper, but without the memories of what was accom- plished and the fun that was had, this article means little to those who ever attended a game or yelled a cheer at the top of their voice. Cheerleading's purpose is to make everything a little bit more exciting and fun, which is what the cheer- leaders did. - Daniel Carson 50 - Vorsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders et Bo sterous 3 Y ROW 1 Lynn Cavendar Karla Lync Fanger Becky Clark Vicki LaRue Bush Beth Felger ROW 2 Dan Carson Key, Terry Reese, Carleton Merz, John as, Austin Couch, Shane Younker.!photo Steiner The boy's cheerleader fall squad performs a mount for the camera before one of the games! photo by VanFossen Junior Vicki LaRue cheers during a time-ou' one of the basketball gamesjphoto by Duo - Amy Olsen, Dawn Buggs, ROW 2 - Kohne, Carrie Lumpp, ROW 3 - Debbie Lori Byers, Eleanor Jones.!photo by Swift Saad The 1986-87 Reserve and Freshman cheerleaders both had successful years. The Reserve squad consisted of Erin Kohnep captain, Elenor Jones, Dawn Buggs, Amy Olsen, Lori Byers, Debbie Cook, and Carrie Lumpp. They started out their year by attending a cheerleading camp at Huntington Col- lege where they learned many new cheers and chants. They received rec- ognition for their efforts. When they returned from camp, they went straight to work practicing for the up- coming football season. However, cheering isn't the only job they had. They also had to sell Suck- ers, sell M 8t M's, and have a bake sale in order to raise funds for some new sweaters. ln addition to the football games they cheered for, the also cheered for the reserve basketball team and split up their squad for the varsity girl's bas- games. All in all, the reserve had fun along with the .n . I to cheerleading. consisted of six of Felger, Joyce Mer- Tricia Reichard, Porter. After at- camp at Ball , the freshman and cheered on Monday came to a close, cheered for the team and also of cheering for the team. Needless first year for the Cook 5 In fi it 1 - Laurie Fisher, ROW 2 - Mary Felger, Merriman, ROW 3 - Tricia Reichard, An- Beck, Mary Porterjphoto by Steiner Reserve and Freshman Cheerleaders 0 0300 vezaeb 60 6 0069 9 0010 Q05 'O 'Z' o 0 4 5-K' Q9 'Q QQ 0 K O ., Q K :DQ .69 , 9 0 9 'M KN 0 0 'DQ 'D 06 Q 'XO 1 NO Q i 9 ,so ,ge 40.900 . .Xb dksofbhxb G, Q, G,,uoQ,5X60o0o,0,5 i606 Qckioso fo 0 Qgoocb Q' 46-ao S Ike? 6 CPQQQIQ 52 - Academics Division 'O if J ef 406 40 Q, Q Q N o Qclofb 'Q6'40Q0 coowqqlxfbgg 'bo O eases be' Ko, QQOQQHQ C1,Qfb.Q-.QQ Q2 X0 qi 090 .Q 8,66 63, ,G Qx X451 ef W CJ S QQ! .KKX of Qc, 6' 0 X Q0 'XO 1 ei gb Q .1,'?',4x0 G R0 oo go .13 Q 'Q X O Q, Q 5' . 0 1 K 0x00 400 G 60 os so 09 f-PQ A 'UQ S' -oo +P' fr? N Q2 XQ5' . -5-000 QQ X, 6? 00' CP fbg 0 -590 -S9 CP 61 'Q 0 'o'SQ'qS Kv'?' 'cow 490 -9 QCXGQ 09,9 osxaxfo 640 G50 ei 'Pa A ff? QF f:?x?'q0 ei 0 + O 'O K 2, 3 , 60 'C' XC: cb O . X0 Q, X C? 60 fe' 903065 QOQ K' f 00 CP 'X ' ii. i Wm i i 'i , ii ii i iw- 'iiwii:iiiiii.i. iiigiiiJiiaiiiiwii, X .,,.,,,, wi i' 'iiiiwi ,i'i,riiii'.iu,,i1.. i'fi1:i':ii'iJv'i,,,, iiii,iiii,i,4i,,i 'i-1'-i,!iii1'i iwgix, iii! -x 2, up Q me oko O-R60 o QQ QF' 061099 90 0 x0 ef' 0-xl Sz Q: K. 55 'Oz xfb O 60 Q- 'xo 6 Q XJR Q05 expo Wiiii i foe, wif' 630 . omci,q66o3,5z-Q, fbaj-ff, -Sm as Q Qoskowofxffx 5ON,,,gQQkvz,ae,0bN 0 ' -QqQe,-ooq, 0 Q +s+ef:5QG6 Qffgkzfdbkeg lb 0 N Q -qx K Q99 Goose' QQQQQQSQGOFUQ 0 OWU yQgO'OssQQOQQg OQNQ 0 Ac Gd em ics D. Nision ... 53 54 - English Chapter I Reading r i r lri iof 4 faferaf Taiieinzssfunsverssf 'f'W b has dd MFMQ if 3i'?5i'WEi6ii5'ri Mr. Gregg Taylor writes out the schedule for I' beginning reading classjphoto by Keller They Took Olde Out of English igwtx s The group inthe English department is quite iarge and diverse. From speech teachers to journalism teachers, the English department held them all. During the 1986-1987 school year there were some new assignments jtrom the .English department. The sophomores and iuniors had to read booksover the summer and the se- niors were given a list of books that they had to read within a month. English classes in 1987 had pro- gressed well. Mr. Laslie, journalism teacher, said that hehad quite a lot of interest shown in journalism this year. if'l'm4 getting a lot more cooperation this year too. lt can't compare to past years, he added. Interestingly though, he said that his English stu- dents had been somewhat more moti- vated. Other teachers shared this opin- ion. According to Mrs. Wygant, My honors group this year seems to want to debate everything. It reminds me of myfirst honors class. s The literary magazine. a collection of the best in Archer short stories and poetry, was restored after being dropped in 1986 in favor of a literary suppliment to the Times. -- Craig A. Cantello Junior David Musser finds out quickly that the worst mistake you can make in Mrs. Susan Wy- ganfs class is saying, No, l won't. !photo by BYSOF1 Mrs. Phyllis Bush, English department head. ex- plores the fascinating world of pagan babysitting- ,lphoto by Keller English f N. LLLLLXXLLL .V MXXQ -f -'---X Junior Anne Rogers absorbs the historyrof. the worldfphoto by Braternan g f g . g A history class ponders seriously over thegreat i wordly issues concerning-America today.!photo . S by Brateman l s i pn Not Just Pilgrims Contrary to popular belief, Social Studies is not simply the study of pil- grams, but a diverse and very much alive exploration of culture. Junior Matt Elliott summed up the department well when asked, South Side's Social Stud- ies department? I feel it provides the student with the perfect bridge be- tween past, present, and future, all the while cultivating the independent anal- ysis of mankind's fundamental, histori- cal weaknesses by each individual. I guess it's okay. It was in this pursuit that South Side offered a wide curriculum in this area. The latter included, as background upon which students could base their future, World and United States Histo- ry. In these courses, special effort was made to correlate the study of history t? U13-QGSP-afE9I?UEi.QQ?gP?T!,iE9?9F?l?Yff'73 f- prevalent on Archers' schedules. Lea ing the way among these was Gover ment, a required senior course that f cuses on how the people can affectt ruling bodies of our time on all level Psychology, the study of behavior, a Sociology, the study of the social a cultural problems facing our societ were other choices. Economics, an depth study of economic institutio and principles, was yet another sch lastic opportunity for the lucky st dents of South Side. The strong Social Studies depa ment here was not only a boon to t entire academic program, but most i portantly, a chance for every stude to grow, learn, and become better pr pared for the future through refle Poms .Sn Th?.,P35T. 3Ud.,PF9CePtS Of t .sts Jim Cat 56 Social Sfuclies The International Language 'foreign Language was a vital part of Lny students' curriculum. With an r increasing number of colleges re- ring at least two years of foreign lan- Ege, the already large foreign lan- ge classes were swelling. Knowing being familiar with a foreign lan- ge or two is becoming almost a ne- sity now that many immigrants to country chose to retain their native or must speak it until they english. were four foreign language to chose from at South Side headed by Miss Lois Holtmeyerf. itgsii Along with Miss Holtmeyer there were three other foreign language teachersg Mrs. Dorothy Wynn, Mrs. Vivian John- son and Mrs.Marianne Klafke. Mrs. Klafke teaches German, her native lan- guage. She came here to take over for the departed Mrs. Pam Houk. Fifth year French student Kathy Hos- tetter had this to say of the value of having a second language, For me, French was an essential part of my cur- riculum because l plan to major in it in college. I also have a better under- standing of a totally different culture. were French, Latin, Spanish, and ,lakingiag foreign language gwasa Each of these offers atleast gat tg gggreatfgcperiengee .dgit for t mariy.-Studeintss. program, with a fifth tyearf Qftiiferetggexposedyiito gitis anew culture. idealsgggi in French and Spanish.. if si... g as sgsb jff glsg F ti,o.i igrg fshionQ1 ggts gtsig S ' tiis if foreign language idenartmerif' sisisis f s.i.i itiis irisi.is.ifs. . i.'.i..ir...i.d.. osis -e.+.ChffS..MVffaYfi ...af Mrs. Dorothy Wynn dedicates her time to helping students aquire a French tonguelphoto by Bra- teman Senior Tara Johnson is one of the few students in a fifth year French classjphoto by Brateman Foreign Longuoge The South -Sideg has gaiways ,been5:aridjvyi i,i continue to be tSfbe?Cial i asytlif-E fyf3f3TSigQ5 by. Manyof thesiiteachefsgheves tau' ht ef Seufh fer 250410082ihefEiii1et!d?i??ifIi'??i ment heeeieief 0f?159 Yeeesiieziiifaetfiiiefifffigl ehee- ThiSffUUl1Tif?e?f2iQFC5VeSgeifffieiiiietbefviel feeehefe i1imiietg?ibeisieeffiefiedgifiiefiiiliiisigfiiieiif eeheel ehdiiifheeewdehte i The T0TEMvfeeeettyisSPesKeifi2YviffFi5iMf4s Riehefd Seeell heed- The TOTQM seeker! were ehv peheegee'fmqthevse5ls9e6:3?e Seheele Yeaf- Hefetafecl ithehwiefgheivii-243 i5?Ee hew teher, Mr.Brummi,isteeehiirtgiieiikee new eeuf-seg mfermeei algebra is an iexperimeetais helped etudenteithesfhed their aigeierefeieiiisg course is fexpeiimenial, was a productive oneiQthi-itsiwasifjkiiegffii advantage Even thffughf C0mPi?fefS! seem to beiidistant inimenff'lediiesi minds, Southfhasa strongtpvrogramifpggge those in computer mathe Thisiproggiqamf sg gives students thefopportglriity toipfoiv if gram and Werke WiTheC0f1TQi5UT0FS-filflf gf Beyond computers,iSoUt115isSe6nfinif ually offeringQstuCientS7the?Qnancejsigjf 'earn at Whatever P606 them. The 'departments iuntqgfrstggiigsi theeefffee guage te 3501i efi vie. problem. iSQUiF1 Qh?iS Fei Miieieifreegfeiiffifs classes wimfeiisixeveasvef saeffsQiiiggag?gg9e1s3ssgfe The mf-335 Clepefimehf Hf?3i5iQifh deed excelieenitiiland'prepasfediiiSfQECi?i?fS, for collegeiatnd fufurebiireeh tstt iairiS. it . e e p fgf - i Mr. Murray Mendenhall sobviousiysioses tie of student interest when it comes wfgeometi i f ric means.!phiotoibyiKeiIer- f 'I ' 2 ggi Mr. Richard Bussardi smirks as he eonsideks opening a window on a fine winter,day.Aphoteby Duong me i Q If Alfie liq Ma th: Experience 2 58 - Mathematics 1 . . e it is etcr ut with the Old, This year the science department, aded by Mr. Davis, added some new ces to its staff and switched around me of the veterans. In the area of ology and honors biology, Mr. Ehle Iieved Mr. Mustapha of some of his ties while Mr. Mustapha replaced retired Mr. Weber in advanced biol- Mr. Norton joined the staff to physics and physical science while Mr. l3rumm,fwhor taught rnestiyr r l11?tlfl,i,d0Llll1fQQ,liilI1t'lCl'lB area of.physgcal 5949993-W, tt'. s e-cct . sfSsiehecefibeiflgieffhust fGrSrdoStlfStQE dents, rerniainedtione of the largest and rfmstsdieveloped departments at South Siderilt ewasftrulyta pleasure to seea leading departments keep its high cstarv dardsrofiteaiching. l F i T i isstti t i CW75 Muffalf-f ' 'Q X 3' 2 r 2512222 P-' F 1 fri.-wffss sm-5 .- s s 1 : :ff r :wr 1-rss' - - sf -X - - - lvlrgBarry7EhlIegives'eyet another moving speech as seniorfFredeli Anderson pays close atten- tiorrlphoto by Lasile Seniors Mike Hollingsworth and Steve Mast prac- tice synchronized scribbling for the 1988 Olym- pics.!photo by Keller Science 59 X' N X QS ter!A. V han Books As many may n longer with the Mrs. Kerbal has Head of the Spann is the new One of the affect students di- due dates of all The South Side of the two high who even allow be checked out. Dr. students are more if they have Center has undergone O . them. do not realize how Center has to offer. programs are readily during their free terminal is available to computer science. Media Center is ways to involve as- -- Coreen Curtis NX SS r Coreen 'lf the word man Medio CenterfA.V - 64 2 ig ?l l M- 5, ,ff 2 M mmm 1 3gWf'f 5WWgWM ' A-'WM .... W, 'Q Some people believe that Home Economics is just classes about cook- ing and sewing, but there is much more to learn. Students can take four full years of clothing, foods, and other interesting asses of home economics at South de, - Home economics was taught most- y to freshmen This class introduced udents to all areas of home eco omics throughout the year This in Iudecl basic sewmg and cooking kills nutrition grooming personal nd family development, manage ment and living skills. ci Si SW F5 Y 'fm Archers Build a Future Industrial Arts was a subject area aimed at providing students with a broad based knowledge of certain practical skills. Through- out the 1986-87 school year, in- dustrial arts were divided into three catagories at South Side, in- cluding metals, woods, and graphic arts. Mr. Charles Kuntz, head of the department, and Mr. James Tarr strove to overcome several falacies surrounding the 323155: gigs? isis? Witt testi its Q industrial arts was a purely mas- culine field of study. This was not true, however, because any inter- ested girls were encouraged to participate and many were suc- cessful. Another misconception was that no one took an industrial arts class except those following the vocational curriculum. Many students were encouraged to consider the available classes and enroll, if interested. dents' ability to follow direction, and to give the student a working knowledge of basic tools and equipment. The latter when cou- pled with the extensive hands-on experience gained from projects completed over the year, provid- ed a sound base on which stu- dents could build their future. The lndustrial Arts program at South Side was an excellent pre- arator tool for oun students department, At the same time they accomplished many more specific goals. The most prominent miscon- ception in the building was that The mentioned objectives in- cluded the following: to develop proper and safe conduct in shop, to teach maintenance and repair of equipment, to improve stu- P Y Y 8 because it gave them background essential to survival in the work force and infinite real life situations. -- Jim Catlin Sophomores Clifford Cleveland and Willy Madison want to be your sledgehammer ! photo by Brateman Freshman Jeff Bligh learns a valuable skill lphoto by Brateman Adrian Mable, sophomore, is his name, hunt-'n- peck is his gamejphoto by Duong Sophomore Joe McPeek listens closely to what his typewriter has to say.!photo by Keller 64 Business Business is Pleasure! Let's get down to business is a popular phrase heard in most classes. To the people in the business depart- ment, this means literally getting down to business. Mr. Leon Dolby is the chairperson of the business department. He teaches keyboarding and advanced typing. This year started out with the loss of busi- ness communications, a class which Dolby taught. This was a very impor- tant class for anyone entering the busi- ness world because of its study of proper English, business letters, and computer application. Moving on, what were the other busi- ness teachers up to? Mr. Ronald Miller taught business law, consumer educa- tion, and keyboarding. Next door was Mr. Ned Yingst. He taught accounting I and ll and record keeping. Students al- ways carried more than enough pencils and rulers. These were always on the menu in Mr. Yingst's class. Venturing on, Mrs. Patricia Irving X taught shorthand and basic office vices. Down the way, Mr. Kenneth linger taught marketing educati business math, and compu application. Mr. Dolby, who was inducted into Quarter-Century Club this year, marked that in his department, are training to meet the needs of ness. One of the major problems is restriction on electives people take. This.was pointed out by a r study that showed only 6,000 school students were taking subjects in Indiana in 19875 25,000 students paid to have subjects after high school. could save money and time if could take some of these classes fore graduation. Students were getting a jump on future through the busin department. - Sherry South Side Draws Attention Anti-war protest songs, tales of re- Ellious adolescence, and psychologi- lly bizarre discussions are not exact- what one would expect from one's verage art class. Then again, the sses taught by Mr. Frank Roberts d Mr. Albert Jacquay are not exactly at one would classify as average Their styles are unique. Often they uple humor and zaniness with en- Euragement and instruction to get udents motivated. l've never really ad any teachers like them, said Don- d Manco, second-year art student. Art isn't always fun and games, how- Jer, as many students have also fund, art is definitely not another low-off course. Students enrolled ed dedication and devotion to sur- e in art class. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Jacquay are quick to encourage this kind of involvement. My teaching encompasses all phases of art education, art history, art critiques, homework drawings, and class projects, with the main emphasis on creativity and experimentation. My goal is to allow each student to see and feel art in a new way and give to them as many hands-on experiences with as many mediums as possible, said Mr. Jacquay, who has been teaching at South Side for eight years. Of this year's incoming students, Mr. Roberts commented, We've got some really good up-and-coming art stu- dents. lt's encouraging to see so many students involved in art , .. .This year's art exhibit should be the best in South Side history! Freshman Mary Porter recieves artistic advise from Mr. Frank Roberts, art department head.! photo by Keller Jennifer Kimble, first year art stu- dent, had this to say about Mr. Rob- erts, When l succeed he makes me feel proud of what l've done, and when l don't do well, he makes sure l know what l've done wrong and helps me to do better. Many students in art have also bene- fitted from Mr. Robert's and Mr. Jac- quay's past experiences. lt is not likely that students will soon forget the im- pact left on their lives by Mr. Jacquay and Mr. Roberts. These teachers have entertained both their students and the rest of South Side by lifting the mundane tedi- um and ,helping us to see a more cre- ative and enjoyable side of life. - Dominick Manco A 5 1 -If . , . Junior Noy lnthavong learns to read a book writ- ten in his second languagefphoto by Duong 66 - Lou Program A New Beginning South Side had the distinct privilege of being the home high school for the LAU program. LAU is a study course for non-English speaking students. The class fo- cused primarily on familiarizing the students with the language and social customs of the United States. There were approximately 35 students participating in LAU this year with the majority being native to the Orient. The class proudly graduates five to six stu- dents per year, this year being it's seventh. According to Mrs. Perez, the head of the program, the stu- dents were quite eager to learn. After mastering a bit of the En- glish language, the students were introduced to regular classes. They began with the classes that required a minimal amount of reading or writing, such as gym, where they could mix with other kids and adjust to the new envi- ronment. South Side is pleased to have this outstanding and impor- tant program as a part of the school. Undoubtedly, it will go on to become another one of South Side's academic traditions. - Christopher Murray 'tudents Learn Tricks of the Trade g ti -1 1. . ., 4 X S11 t 5 l felt that the Regional Voca- tional School was the most updat- ed vocational school ot any in the state, said Mrs. Sandra Zalas, South Side RVS director. Approximately 943 students at- tended RVS this year from the fourteen schools that participat- ed in the program. Some of the courses they took were business occupations, automotive, cosme- tology, construction trades, food services, industrial technology, childhood education, and more. This year brought about some changes at the Regional Vocation- al School. A restaurant was opened to the adult public. It was run by second year foods stu- dents. This gave those students experience in their area of train- ing. Also, this year was the sec- ond year the student bookstore was open to the public. An impor- tant program was also offered this year. Time out ofthe regular RVS course could be taken to earn a credit in math or English needed by the seniors to com- plete graduation requirements. RVS has many things to offer for everyone, and its reputation of excellence has spread throughout the community. - Sherry Petrik above - Senior Joe Tibbet learns the art of sanding a car before paint is applied. fphoto by Watters left - Senior Rodney Black fine tunes the intricate mechanisms of his motorcycle- .fphoto by Watters Regional Vocotlonol School - 67 Mr Robert Kelly takes time out to relax x 5 kf Y If ' Ki T MB P33 01' 0Ul'5e Eilgcieliffiisotiivoiimf' My There will only be one of you for all time. Fearlessly be yourself -- Anonymous The expression or interchange of thoughts in spoken words was proba- bly the most important skill ever taught at South Side. South Side was the only school in Fort Wayne to recognize be- ginning speech as a required course. This course was taught to all sopho- mores by Mr. Robert Kelly and Mrs. Sue Wygant. During the course of the nine week speech class, students were required to give eight speeches ranging from a speech of introduction to a research information speech. ln summing up the purpose of a speech course, Mr, Kelly said, l hoped that at the end of the nine weeks, stu- dents have a broader perspective re- garding the practical as well as the per- sonal applications of verbal expression . The act or process of being oriented was the other nine week course recog- nized as a requirement at South Side. This course was taught to all sopho- mores by Mr. Poorrnan and Mr. Ja- quay. There were four main focal points of the class. The most important point was the opportunity to discuss teenage problems. Students learned to empha- size the positive aspects of their lives. Students were encouraged to have confidence in themselves and encour- aged to help others. No one can say that South Side has not found some moral values after tak- ing nine weeks in either class. -- Coreen Curtis Sophomore Gabe Lopez delivers a mindbog- gling speech on the stool .!photo by Bratee man 68 Speech cxncl Orientation the gave and Jim Catlin v'pL All studenfs needs are met at South Side with the help of Mrs. Barbara Davis.f photo by Brate- man Special Education - 69 'Q' GLCCI AM an-n nil 53 Quality Was .lab I stile G63 ii V Q t at fi it fi,..t,,,,t,f ts. , s fiwyfs sas if ,isa The Varsity choir was a small, but very talented group. Each member was placed only by an audition with Miss Shafer, the di- rector, Until this year Varsity choir consisted only of sopho- more, junior, and senior girls. The group this year recruited a hand- ful of boys to diversify perfor- mances. The Varsity choir had fine performances including up- beat music and light chore- ography. Debby Thatcher Row 1, left to right - Tina Tatum, Annette Perez, Becky Hegerfeldg row 2 - Patty Wy- att, Tracy Sonier, Tinette Church, Erica Bay- singerg row 3 -- Erin McCutcheon, Cindy McKimm, Amy Brindle, Kathy Bair, Cynthia Scott: row 4 - Amanda Dawkins, Molly Wal- burn, Karma Curtis, Chandra Thomas, Chan- ell Coreyfphoto by Watters The Varsity Choir performs at the Christmas concert! photo by Watters Archers Live ln Harmony Year round, the concert band rovided entertainment in many ays that went far beyond the lassical music scene. The Marching Green Machine, pep band and the jazz band all comprised of the men women that made the 1986 band such a success. Not only was there a continu- 595W tfittg VNU S Q 2152? ENE ea Egg msg also a deep sense of commitment to their director. David Streeter was the heart of one of the great- est beats ever to be heard at South Side. His efforts led the Ar- cher musicians to fine showings throughout his career at South. As a part of the finer things at South Side, the concert band gave South a song to sing to. effort to entertain, there was -- Jesse Martin , sw. feats Row 1, left to right -- Dawn Fedock, Sarah Seeley, John Kimble, Lori Parker, Christy Smith, Andy Pape, Kathrine Jones: row 2 -- Tony Chapman, Eric Rine, Barb Dris- coll, Jennifer Kahn, Kristi Meyer, Jason Gornezg row 3 - Chris Brown, Mark Lei- polcl, Ken Walters, Greg Embry, Lamont Thompson, Robert Carter, Kregg Synder Not pictured - Jim Coleman, Bill McCann, Chris Richardsonfphoto by Watters X., ,wk Row 1, left to right - Sarah Deputy, Cheryl Lautzenheiser, Heather Porter, Mi- chelle Drerks, Lori Byers, Nathan Suarez, Thuy Ngo, Sarah Spears, Stacie Pickett, Patricia Fredericks. Kim Oglesbee: row 2 -- Tiffany Howell, Tahisa Bates, Lynette Harris. Gloria Wells, Michelle Key, Lavette Harris, Tammy Files, Molly Young, Pat Shuler, Chris Richardson, Paul Boyer, April Heckley, Ginny Gonzales, Crissy Gon- zales, Jill Mitchell, Avonna Grill: row 3 - Willis Hughes, Carl Hill, Leonard Sweeney. Tedd Woodworth, Armando Suarez, Chris Geary, David Hewett, Jim Kendrick, Tim Jones, Steve Gomez, Steve Slater, Jesse Martin, Mark Bailey, Dan Carson, Derek Ball: row 4 - Kelly Sewell, Lisa Miser, Diane Sheets, Stuart Baker, Shane Pick- ett, Amy Level, Mark Hull, R.J. Sutpin, Ron Anderson, Geoff Raifsnider, Steve Gersos, Mike Mortensen, Angie Morenofphoto by Watters 1 'AA' .,,i fl' - L ' L L Zh H iam- L C7 K f if W ' L' L - -- .,.. yank' L L .L L L' L 1- L L .,,, 5 , ,, L ' L L ,L H V 1 HL' ' if L i . M 2 -ML . LLLL L ,L 2-L - - L ' LL L L LL LL i ' 'L ' -f L- t - L L L. f - - L A L LL - ,'V. ' LL- L L 2 4 '1 E J LH L 3 5' 3 L h A 2'-LL-ff11111'lf L LLLLL L LL1-gLL o L Q V ,SW L A M 3 L LLWU ' L Q , , L LW . an L L :L K R: 7 1 A L ia ' : ' 'W , LL-L i' L32 ., L 4 LL L LL L L by 'gf-Y 4, Ji? f qw fi 33. 9' LL' an 4wf5L9,m7i7 as , 4 JY f 'W L Y L M' , L L L L A' P L L J ' L LL LL ' L L 'f ' L L ' Li ,,.,,,, '- L L - L' L L L' ' ' ' Li ' exif - L LL LL L- L- LvLLXL2S'i:ti'LLL - L L LH L - - L - - L L - .L , L L 3 LL L- Q- 4 ' 'k'Y ' X L L L - LL LLLLLLQLLLLLLL L--,Li-LL L'1uL-'LL'LwL'fL--iw LL LLLLLU QLLQLL, LL L 'i LLWLLLLLAL LL ,LL 'Vif' U1L L' LL ' xii L 7-L'1gL 'fLLfLLL,igLagQLgL-'LLLQzLJgLL's1LL L ' -'LSLF-:f'YffsLLi,,kq2gLL:L4- ,,,, 1 Lg,-LL i-,L -LLL LQ-L -gg L - L L L L- LL L L 'L 1 -L r L LL L,LL LLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLfmLLA-LLL LLLLL -L ,ML ,L LL LLKLLL -2 L L .L,L.. L LL. 1 L, ,L --LL LLL -2 ,LL ML L L LL, -. LLLLL LLLLQL ,LL LL LLLLL LL ,,L,,L,,,, , LL LLLLL ,, LL L L L L L, I L, L L-LL L LLLL ML L L 4 ,L LL L LL L LL LL -L L LLL L LfL M -L L L L L L ,... L W LL LL LL L L LL Lw LL L L L L L ,L L L LL ,Lf Lf. L . .L L . L ff, , L L LLL, L LL L LL LL 'L W' LL L 5 YL L 3 Y' -L L L' ,LL L Q 5 L L. L L h fa '7 1, . L A L 2 L ' '-'- ,J L. ,, ' LL L 2' 1 L 1 v w ? L' -' ,MN ? :LL L L ' 1 1 +L, 4 v L f L LL L M LLL! 5 - La L L . Lf LL ,pf-TW' 'LLL LL ILLLLLLL - LL Eg L 2 L g E 'Lg ff ' L L . L K ' I , X L 3 's L, ' Q -' LL L L L L, ' IL L QQRPWJMLN LLL N L Z - - !f - L p f: L LLL L 1 ,5 L Q f f L L L 2 4 941, -' --Lg L ' - I 1 L K K --LLLL -L ..L LL -- 1 if , L' L L' L L LL L LL - L L ' akrgwggx-Q L-LSNQSNLL Q LL -XXLQQLQQYNX xy v gygwww- L., L --Lx L L L i L L LL,L,, L. -L:f,LfzL Lf La 5g, LL f L, 'Mr ?? L L..m..L, LL.LL -- L M 121-F ww'-MQ-LL L .,LL.a ' LL LLL Lfawif -: XLLLJLLTLLQ iw: NLWL1- .-.. . ' 'A . LW . X L LL Lg gg why LLALXMX M LQX. 13, Q, XL i s QL Vi L Q QQ S5wwmxS?iQ?aS'5555Ei33i35?Q'?i2:g5QLL,5FLLlil3 g gggL3Lgg,gLXQm WMU WW K LL LL R xxgmw NL- - QNX Twig QR-M Q-xsmwsxsw-LmmLL:L-LLLLL:swL-LLMLLLLLLwLLLQLLwmL:LfLLLsg:MLL-sigLLLLL:gL:LLLmL-LL L L :LLLLXX NLXA X QL ML gxiwx SQLLLNLLXX - LLXQLLS LMLL SQNLLXLgmmiay-LLxggLgLLLLQw.gXgLLgLLN.:,wf--wiv-LL-agwLLsgLmsemLzesgwfmefLQawLLLLsggLLLLLW i::LLLLLLLL, f - L A W Q L xg KLSQQLRQXLQQSQQLXL X L QS gg QL X5 Q QQQL Ls-wgggwl L L:-XL Q K ,LL 1 L -ri-LL-LLXQXXLLM SQ QQNQQLLQRQN- kNWLLQfLwtX xbsgixws LQXXNQLEQXX KSQHLL-LQQQSKX x3xggL,1NLQbQSfELwL3gRWk2LLMSRmLfwwL,,5LwL5wwfgamsshf L L- ' L KL x X Q N L- Q S. Lwsmw Q L 'Ng YSQLLXSNSE Q Sxiffaiai??X?Wix2Q3SWSQSEYSSFGLSSW-iisffiYSQSFQFSS-LLMPKQAQFS?m:pE'5it:sv3SSS3sgaL-SLgiimpggIKmgL?'3fm,mgiHwL X X Lb X -Q www- -LQQQXLQ LL Q A NS QL L .LLLLLLLLL ...LL LLM LL-L LQLLJ L . Yvxv W ggi-'fmN:LsxNSx:LfsirvwlLgFQLLLWEQQ Ls 5535 LWNLL 1 w WLWLLX S0 WL'sLL'i2Sf L L,LmL:':4Qa:::QMifgf-Lffm'JSSSQSLSfffrgffqssaxms1f:'wffSfL-M'X -.wwf WLM L LL .LLL . -- LLLLLLLLLWLLLW sL,Ls::Lf:fs:ggg5gf5: L' I Archers continually make pro- gress in all areas, scholastics, ath- letics, and extracurricular activi- ties. One day is set aside in the spring to honor and to recognize outstanding Archers. Mr. Weicker, administrators, teachers, and peers are given the opportunity to see students receive awards from all branches of our school's edu- cational program. This day, rec- ognition day, is a long standing tradition at South. The first awards that were giv- en out were for the Valdictorian and the Salutatorian. The awards went to Joseph Deitche and Timothy Sheppard, respectively. The announcement of the South Side scholars followed. They were Joseph Deitche, Timo- thy Sheppard, Margaret Norton, Archers Commended Melanie Kratzman, Tamara Smith, Nga Thi Huynh, and Cyn- thia Ditslear. Underclassmen were also hon- ored. The R. Nelson Snider Award for the top junior and sophomore went to Theresa Henderson and Avonna Grill. The Principal's Award for the top freshman was awarded to Deiana Neal. Kathy Hostetter and Mike Hollings- worth, juniors, received the Dan- forth Foundations l Dare You Award! and the Brown University Book Award and the Yale Univer- sity Book Award went to Derek Ball and Craig Chambers, respec- tively. ln the athletic departments prestigious Blanket Award was presented to Cori Kelso and Doug Owens, the first student manager ever to win the award. Many speech team members were also recognized. Craig Chambers, President to the speech team, received the Out- standing Speaker Award. Brian Bolton and Mike Rogers both were presented the Performing Arts trophy. Margaret Norton earned the Elizabeth Ann Bromly Award and, to finish oft the eve- ning, Holly Hunter received the Stage Struck Award. Unlike many years of the past, the staff and student body seemed to be fully content with the presentation of the awards and the choice of who they went to. South experienced another year to be proud ot as a page in it's long history book. - Julie Morris '86 senior Joe Dietche is recognized as Valdictor- ian of his classjphoto by Watters Mr. Robert Kelly gives Cindy Ditslear. '86 senior the top senior English awardjphoto by Watters We Could ot Have Done It Wthout You, Renee Albright, social studies Larry Bewley, social studies Gary Black, scienceg math Dan Boylan, English David Brumm, science: math Thomas Burrell, social studies: learning lab Phyllis Bush, English: department head Richard Bussard, math Barbara Davis, work-study George Davis, science: department head Leon Dolby, business: department head Barry Ehle, science Martin Erickson, math Terry Flynn, businessg physical education Robert Gernand, math Gary Goodman, work-study: department A head Lois Headings, soclal studies: department head John Hester, healthg LD.: physical education Ronald Holmes, social studies Lois Holtmeyer, foreign language: department head Kenneth Hullinger, business: D.E. Patricia Irving, businessg C.0.E. Albert Jacquay, artg learnlng lab Vivian Johnson, English: foreign language Robert Kelly, forensics: speech Kathleen Kerbel, audio-visual Marianne Klaffke, foreign language Beth Koeneman, home economics Charlie Kuntz, industrial arts: department head Douglas Laslie, Englishp journalism Richard Melton, math Juanita Mendenhall, home economics: department head Murray Mendenhall, math Ronda Meyer, home economics Ronald Miller, business Keith Morphew, English 80 - Faculty 1986-87 was the year of teacher awareness. The teacher slowdown caused a community wide as well as school wide recognition of the plight of the teachers. From most students per- spective teachers were just always there when they were needed. Before school, after school, on the teachers own time students were tutored, coached, and otherwise supervised, The generosity of the teachers was not appreciated or respected, but rather expected. The slowdown, however, made dents and parents realize how m teachers really do, especially So Side teachers. Almost all of Sou clubs and activities are sponsored teacher volunteers. Overall Sou faculty has proven to be a dedica group of professionals dedicated to profession of caring. -- Andrea Muirr 'id his S i, , is Qs, 'K : R SY ECQWL ,A X ts s QW it x W 3 si li 1 S . 1, k X s as s if s V N ss -r 2 is K f s I s- S k - - -is : -xky rs HS- H .sys ' i g .. 3, 3. ,Mt . :s 5 ::' .K -tj , ssss - , is ss? it Xxx XSS? dime 9? K is is , tif 1 x l sk? X W i SttTww g Qxw qA-h Q , Z sw t .,. U W Q if as X Ei 3 di t sit! Y N s E s wx f essfasz f'5i ii' ti X is I X X -as S XS is is 4 X .fi N QW X X S 5S5ENs-are essike ERre3 tsew ewe W1 X . S at SSQS' ss? ,A -2. X ,A .Qs 3 . sNsQ'iiiwDSs F Egsvs R L... I emu, less X x .qs ' Francis Mustapha, science Donald Norton, science Janet Perez, Lau Program Allen Poorman, social studiesg development skills Frank Roberts, art: department head, learning lab Beverly Rollins, foreign language Garrett Ruppert, English Richard Sage, math: department head Christine Shafer, music Nelda Sollenberger, English Anne Spann, librarian David Streeter, music Elizabeth Stroh, English James Tarr, industrial arts Gregg Taylor, reading Neal Thomas, English Joan Varketta, work-study William Walker, scienceg health Earl Weinert, math Roberta Widmann-Foust, physical education: department head Susan Wygant, English Dorothy Wynn, foreign language Ned Yingst, business Hanson Young, science Focuhy 84 2 , ga xxx ig' MAX f muh WN W' v l I N M w ew r L N! 1 W W WflA l4Nym M , Q will W: '11 + + wm 5mw VA . chvifies Di Vision 'S-30 C, . 'Lose Q-Oc' Q9 96405 QOQQ 60 '33 ca -'90 55 K- '9 x-1290 Q GEQQOQ. xfbko 'OW 1 xgko. VZ' qty' 6546 xffpiavoo as Q, ,N x -gC'?Qe?'j,l-A vc? 6569 we 0 4325 Q9 K0 Q 4-55.5 ,eggs Q52 QQ 59940 'bike U +G 'Q'-662298. Q9 905' 6,-9'fmg't5'9 o QOQQOXQD ' brb dk 6599. Q68 Qqfxefeoz, . YQ ix n5Kfzf'ief oPQQ066S2+f?0PoC'XW'b 5 qxefzooglikwxigsofgrodxdxgko Q6 'DQ V956 X W ,b,XQ,,g- gwooozee. 'S xwakokwo-LSQWQQSWQGOQQQ ' fo 000605 mob Sbefeff- 'UN C' 6 Qobwglggfkzeo OQQONF' - fQ'b0CJ'zf909 sxxbox wbqyeemxfxeoeqgsqgf N609 fo W -ox ,SLN 6619 -Q0 oem o-Sheff 55 Q, o q, mv fo Q Q s 'x05l0f?.g540eX505wo'0qOoooq, M W qoslmiibz, e+ Aeg? 005990593 'dbla 'S foo-64.15 5509 Sz , me fb 26900 g,w,g,2ebmoo40443k6x05W0 4sxQeQefs0bQfffQfPQff?b0Q 'Q Q-SQQSAXOSQ 'bfjbxsme ,pgwvfbb N60 Q35 55' ,gfbqx O46 Q00 X'b'9N KZ' ,5gjKq563'obo800 Q esvww QW W A0 03 C lub S! A cfivit aes Di visi on the Junior!Senior Prom and the Senior Banquet. Boosting school spirit and the return of the MORP were a couple things achieved by the junior class this year. Sophomore class officers were, from left to right: Heather Porter, Erin Kohne, Eric Buchenberger, Jenny Osterman, Marty Byro, Krista Matchmut, Amy Olsenjphoto by VanFossen Junior class officers were, from left to right, Don VanFossen, Jason Stinson, John Fulkerson, Vicki LaRue, Melissa Livensparger, Aaron Lake, Carla Buggsjphoto by VanFossen Senior class officers were, from bottom to top: Mike Mortensen, Beth Felger, Candy Locket, Kel- ly Renyolds, Kendra Washington, Debbie Thatch- er, Sheri Petrik Cnot picturedyfphoto by VanFossen Freshman class officers were, from front to back: Dan Fulkerson, Mary Felger, Tanya Evans, Chris- tie Clark, Tim Burnsjphoto by VanFossen 84 Closs officers while. The officers were president Amy leaders will be secure in our school Olsen, vice-president Marty Byro, sec- retary Heather Porter, treasurer Jenny Osterman, and on the social commitee were Eric Buchenberger, Erin Kohne, -- Aaron Lake and Dan Car S 'mfagg Student Council Bounces, Back What's productive, big, and no longer the club extinction list? The South e student council, of course. Yes, student council rebuilt an image of ving an organization that was ablesto things done around our school and ur community. The 1986-S7 school ar was just another common exam- of Archers helping out others. n omecoming, a spirit week, a new, oring program, and many other things were on the councils list of things to do. All of which proved to be a successexceptfor the cancelation of o s thehayride in the fail, which was not the fault of the student council., b This yer's student councils officers were, Craig Chambers, president: Dan Carson, vieeepresidentg Kathy Hostet' ter, secretarygi and Aaron Lake, treasurer. i t -- Daniel Carson Row 1: Aaron Lake, Jason McBride, Keith Watt- ley, Brad Robertson, Adrienne Blessing, Steve Mast, Justin Lebamoff, Dan Carson, Craig Cham- bers, Chris Lomont, Kathy Hostetter, Natasha i Tsintsaroffg Janelle Windsorg Row 21 Sara Mullen, 1-leather,Porter, Molly Young, Cheryl Lautzen- heiser, Derek Ball, Melissa Livensparger, Kate Johnson, Lisa Miller, Twylla Wojciechoski, Amy Level, Sarah Speares, Mr. Robert Gernand- .lphoto by Arnold Student Council members also had a lot of fun. Shown here are President Craig Chambers and Vice-President Dan Carson along with fellow Powder Puff cheerleaders. Student Council 85 Dancing Up a Homecoming Storm If South's Homecoming loss to the Snider Panthers was disappointing, the dance that followed made up for it. The music, provided by Sounds One, was an interesting mix of all tastes. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of King and Queen, as well as the naming of the court. Senior Candy Lockett was named queen, while Se- nior Tim Gaskill was elected king. The two senior couples on the court were Whitney Bish and Mike Hollingsworth, and Julie Morris and Jesse White. The junior honors were shared by John Key with Marie Beasley, and Vicki LaRue escorted by Terry Reese. Sophomore court members were Lavette Harris, Tom Gaskill, Amy Olsen, and Andy Hol- lingsworth. The freshmen included Mike Brateman, Kristie Clark, Dan Ful- kerson, and Terra Wagner. The overall success of the evening proved that with Archers, the sky's the limit. -- Andrea Muirragui 86 Homecoming You'd smile too if you could dance with membe Senior Laurie Knittle humors junior Don Vanfos- of the homecoming court says senior Tim Gas sen with a token dance.!photo by Duong and freshman Mike Bratemanjphoto by Watte Homecoming court was, row 1 - Terra Wagner, Christi Clark, Lavette Harris, Amy Olsen, Whitne Bish, Marie Beasley, Vicki LaRueg row 2 - Jesse White, Andy Hollingsworth, Tom Gaskill, Tim Gaskil Candy Lockett, Mike Hollingsworth, John Key, Terry Reese.!photo by Watters l . Mr, lrresistable Steals Away Hearts he second annual King of Hearts ce got the 1987 social season start- ith a bang. The dance, sponsored e again by Philo, a service organiza- comprised solely of Junior and Se- girls, did away with the traditional en and instead honored guys only. King and court were escorted by Philo officers. royal court was decided not by nominaton and vote, but by a process known as Mr. Irre- Day. Each Philo member was given three red hearts to wear throughout the course of the day. They were instucted not to talk to any guys except, of course, the ones they could not resist. Any guy who won over a Philo member was then considered to be irresistable and in a sense won that giri's heart. His name was written on th heart. At the end of the day the hearts were coilected and the lucky guy with the most hearts bearing his name waselected Mr. irresistable and the King of Hearts. His runners up were named the court. The King this year was Shane Hol- lingsworth, while Steve Lubbehusen, Don VanFossen, John Key, and Austin Couch shared the honors of being on court. Overall the dance was a great suc- cess, and thanks to Philo it will proba- bly live to be another source of Archer Pride. -- Andrea Muirragui K The royalty for the 1987 King and Queen of Hearts Dance is: row 1 - Lisa Heredia, Laurie Knittle, Debbie Thatcher, Sandy Green, Carrie Bellg row 2 - Austin Couch, Don VanFossen, Steve Lubbehusen, John Key.!photo by Watters Oww! Watch the chest hair Lisa! says senior Austin Couch as Lisa Heredia pins on his carna- tion.fphoto by Watters Senior Sam Young tries to hypnotize Eleanor Jones, sophomore, with his famous oriental dance and his infamous stud stare.!photo by Watters King of Hedrts AFS, a service oganization based on helping out foreign ex- change students, got the year started with a bang and the mo- mentum led to a very productive and fun filled year for the mem- bers. The year got underway with the traditional selling of Chicken Wires, and was then followed by an outstanding group effort in decorating the English hall for the hall decorating contest. Throughout the year AFS not only offered its members the chance to become acquainted with South's foreign students, but . also made getting to know one an- other better a little easier. The club took a trip to Chicago in the spring, which gave the exchange students a broader view of Ameri- can life. All in all, AFS accom- plished its ultimate goal - to in- sure that South Side did indeed shine, through cooperation and I genuine caring. l - Andrea Muirragui Senior Torgny Holmberg sees how long es takes for onevRex Chere,Senior Jesse Mart outh Side Shin Th h AFS to change a light bulb.!photo by Carson Q Juniors Debbie Cook, Andrea Muirragui, and Nancy McDaniel show the spirit it takes to be an AFSer.! photo by Carson Sophomore Martin Byro and Senior Becky Clark re- fresh themselves at a meetingfphoto by Carson Row 1 -- Debby Thatcher, Michelle Porter, Laurie Knittle, Julie Morris, Mary Felger, Mary Porter, Dawn Buggs. Row 2 - Tara Johnson, Sandy Green, Buffy Newton, Betsy Floyd, Vicki LaRue, Adrienne Blessing, Anne Rogers, Linda Garrett, Lisa Heredia, Angie Wells. Row 3 -- Kathy Hostetter, Genoveva Malo, Whitney Bish, Beth Felger, Lynn Cavender, Jennie Hawfield, Erika Meyers, Heather Porter, Sara Mullen. Row 4 - Misty Rork, Jackie Baney, Becky Hewett, Rhonda Smith, Chris Murray, Debbie Cook, Frances Hughes, Amy Kohler, Andrea'Muirragui, Cheryl Lautzenheiser. Row 5 - Chris Lomont, Steve Gersos, John Fulkerson, Matt Elliot, Jim Cat- lin, Wayman Lindsay, Derek Ball. Row 6 -- Stuart Baker, Carla Buggs, Mary Shrock, Melissa Liven- sparger, Connie Windmiller, Michelle Munro, Mi- chelle Dierks, Kim Oglesbee, Jesse Martin, Lisa Fanger, Dan Carson. Row 7 -- Martin Byr. fphoto by Brateman 88 - AFS Row 1 - Dan Fulkerson, Laura Turner, Jen- Steve Lubbehusen, Steve Mast, Tim Gaskill, Shafe nifer Stewart, Heather Stronzeck. Row 2 - Rick Turner, Mr. Boylan.! photo by Duong Stuart Baker, John Kimble. Pat Shuler, Last at South? Hnd a Guide! They were easy to spot when you knew when to look for them. On Back-to-School Night, VIP Day, or during Higher Education week you were likely to find them around every corner, adults wan- dering aimlessly around the halls with no idea where they were go- ing or where they had been, much less where they were. While they gazed absently at students in the halls they were looking for one thing, a senior in a green vest, a savior. These saviors, more commonly known as tour guides, were a se- lect group of seniors chosen to help out visitors to South by act- ing as map, compass, and more often than not, personal guide. The students were chosen based on their leadership ability, as well as their willingness to participate. Throughout the year the tour guides helped make South more comfortable and familiar to all those who called South their home away from home. - Andrea Muirragui Knowledge One of the benefits of having had a superior eduacation is that it be- comes possible to share your knowledge with others. For most people that aspect of education comes later in life, but for a small group of students here at South the time had already arrived. The tutors, led by Mr. Dan Boy- lan, was a group of Archers who expressed their interest in helping elementary school children in their various areas of need. These areas included math, reading, and some social studies. The tutors traveled to area elementary schools after their regular school day. A continuation of this pro- gram was, and is, eagerly being sought. All in all the tutors proved to be a dedicated group of stu- dents, and also a great help to future Archers. - Andrea Muirragui Row 1 - Kathy Hostetter, Debby Thatch- er, Sandy Green, Candy Lockett, Craig Chambers. Row 2 -- Dan Carson, Angie Ottley, Michelle Porter, Carrie Bell, Laurie Knittle, Mike Mortensenjphoto by Brate- man Senior Debbie Thatcher gets ready to demonstrate yet another case of the blind leading the blindjphoto by Vanfossen TutorsfTourGuides 89 Business Clubs Explore the Real World South is the school of opportunities, and that was evident in the presence of two opportunities for students to find out what really went on in the business world, the OEA and DECA clubs. Sponsered once again by Mrs. Irving, BOS CBusiness Office Servicej class and the OEA COffice Education Serviceb club made up an interesting business course. The club basically enforced what happened in this course and re- cognised the outstanding people in it. The class, Basic Office Service, earlier called COE CCooperative Office Educa- tionb, gave students a job that best used their abilities and tried to teach the students the responsibilities and requirements of a real job. The club tried to give some addition- al support to business students and recognize their employers. The officers who ran the club this year were: Presi- dent Sherry Petrik, Vice-President Tammy Moore, Secretary Rayneila Carter, Treasurer Brenda Lunde, Re- porterfHistorian Tammy Fedock and Parliamentarian Charlotte Jones. These officers organized a New Year's Open House for the BOS students and their training sponsers , or employ- ers, as well as a banquet in April for them. DECA CDistributive Education ationj has very much the same ture as OEA. During the day reported to a class of Advanced keting and management of related formation. The class taught the sudents all they need to know the real world, from subjects shoplifting and how to prevent it to correct way to set up a display. Mr. Hullinger, who has headed club since 1968, joined the club cers in writing manuels and making vertisements. In fact, DECA the idea of the design an ad DECA also has run South'sl: to fund all of the activities that I ports. DECA tried to teach skill that many believe will be more portant in the coming years, while emphasized other aspects of real world. - Craig Caritell OEA from left to right- Charlotte Jones, Sherry Petrik, Tammy Moore, Raynetta Carter, Tammy Fedock, Brenda Lunde.Not pictured, Curtis Ro- land and Darnell Grantjphoto by Brateman OEA p.m. class - Dawn Morgan, Susan Faux, Jackie Martin.Not pictured, Renee Stephens and Angie Durnelljphoto by Brateman Seniors Shelly Dunn and Krissy Raines take a few minutes off from their DECA assignment. DECA - Tammy Warren, Brent Underwood, Tanya Russell, Fredell Anderson, Matt McClure, Scott Collins, Nicole Storey, Sean Frevert, Beth Roebuck, Chris Patterson, Carla Miller, Carl Ap- plegate, Mr. Hullinger.!photo by Duong 90 Business Clubs to 'ight,Row 1 - Jennifer Stewart, Andrea W ' ffaglli. Debbie TDBTCHGV, Laurie Kflifilel Beth Sophomore Eric Buchenburger receives some er, Mary Felger. Mary Porter. Row 2 - Deb- Wrestlerette TLC from senior Beth Felger.! Cook, Jackie Baney.fphoto by Brateman photo by Brateman The Year of Hospitality 986 marked the charter year for e Archer Hospitality Crewf About nty students made up South Side's t Welcome Wagon service. ponsered by Mrs. Jean Lorraine Mrs. Frances Gooden, the club was ceived not only to welcome new dents, but also to help them in their icult transition from another school. e new students were given tours of building as well as introduced to dents and faculty in an effort to help m go about the hard task of finding nds a little easier. ach week the names of new stu- nts were announced over the PA tem in an effort to acquaint the stu- nt-body with the newcomers. One jor project planned by the Hospital- Crew was Hospitality Day. Nearly ety new students were greeted be- e school and given a name tag along h a South Side information packet. er school, a reception was held ere the new arrivals were given per- qal welcomes from the faculty. hrough extensive efforts, the Ar- er Hospitality Crew had an outstand- g first year. - Mike Mortensen Offer Support '86-'87 was the year of school spirit, of Archer pride, and it was the year of new clubs. One such newcomer was the Wrestlerettes, which was a rejuvin- ation of the Mat Maids of many years ago. The Wrestlerettes were a support group for the wrestling team, an idea brought back to South after a few years' break by Seniors Laurie Knittle and Michelle Porter and sponsered by Coach Barry Ehle. Other Wrestlerettes included seniors Beth Felger, Becky Hewett and Debby Thatcher, juniors Debbie Cook, Jackie Baney and Andrea Muirragui, and freshmen Jennifer Stewart, Mary Porter and Mary Felger. At home meets they offered oranges to all wrestlers and traveled to away meets to cheer on the Archer squad, as well as to offer individual support to the wrestlers. Their projects ranged from Santa- grams and Times greetings wishing the wrestlers good luck to balloons for each wrestler on the first day of the SAC tournament. Overall the Wrestler- ettes proved to be not only a great support to the wrestlers, but also hopefully the beginning of a new South Side tradition. - Andrea Muirragur The Archer Hospitality Crew - Row 1 - Kristy Genoveva Malo, Amy Level, Kathy Hostetter Meyer, Aaron Lake, Frances Hughes, Debbie Jennie Hawfield, Erika Meyers, Jimmy Catlin Cook, Debby Thatcher, Dan Carson. Row 2 - Larry Chevalier, Jean Lorraine, Nancy McDaniel Frances Gooden, Austin Couch, Vicki LaRue, Mike Mortensenfphoto by Brateman WresflereffesfHospitolity Crew Q4 5.A.D,D. Hghts Another Year to Stop Kids From Drinking and Driving .. And don't forget the meeting Wednesday morning in the Greeley Room, was a statement heard by al- most every Archer this year. It signified the ... you guessed it ... the S.A.D.D. meeting. S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk, met faithfully every week to discuss both past and future plans, anticipation flowing along with new ideas. The meetings were attend- ed by an average of 30-40 students who were helping to fight a leading cause of death among fellow teens. with Kathy Hostetter as presi- Amy Level as vice-president, Ed as secretary, Frances Hughes as , and sponsors Mr. Hedges Sollenberger, the members form one of the strongest clubs Senior Kathy Hostetter gasps as Mr. William Hedges shows her some startling statistics! photo by Duong 9 S.A.D.D. '86-'87 S.A.D.D. members were, from left to right, Row 1 - Ed Kump, Nelda Sollenberger, sponsor, Kathy Hostetter, Amy Level, Frances Hughes, Row 2 - Victoria Houseman, Mike Mor- tensen, Dan Carson, Genoveva Malo, Becky Hewett, Debbie Cook, Sheila Miller, Nancy McDaniel, Row 3 - Ted Woodworth, Twylla Woj- ciechowski, Lisa LeFebvre, Heather Roberts, Matt Level, Becky Johnson, Kristina Meyer, Nina Franciscotty: Row 4 - Sarah Spears, Julie Pil- ditch, Stacey Pickett, Tina Tigis, Danielle Goed- tel, John Morphew, Gina Strahmg Row 5 - Pat Wilsonjphoto by VanFossen S.A.D.D. was and is active in ma ways to help alert people of the pro lem of drunken driving. They travell to various middle schools to put skits for the students and took an a tive part in Operation PromfGradu tion to help keep the streets safe du ing a busy time for high scho students. S.A.D.D. has a goal. This goal is minimize drunken driving. In order achieve this, S.A.D.D. strives for greater amount of caring students w want to see this deadly problem r duced. Drunken driving may never completely stopped, but in 198 S.A.D.D. certainly tried their hand doing so. This is a group to be proud - Amy Guest speaker,Bob Elmer of IPFW, answers tions put to him by eager S.A.D.D. n photo by VanFossen -V A s.,.',Mf ',f ' .1 Project Leads to Bright Future lt's 7:00 on Friday morning. Only elve and a half hours until the Ar- ers take to the field or court, and tead of lying in bed resting up for the me, a dedicated bunch of students e already at school discussing ways help not only South Side but also the mmunity. Sponsored by Mrs. Zalas, Project ad is certainly out of the ordinary. r one thing, there are no elected offi- rs. Everyone has the same potential, it's just a matter of how one uses it. Project Lead-ers use it well. Their activ- ities ranged from decorating a senior citizens home to helping incoming freshmen become acquainted with South land that, of course led to their enterprising sideline - selling elevator passesj. In all seriousness, Project Lead was not only productive but also a lot of fun. - Andrea Muirragui The '86-'87 leaders were, from left to rightg Row 1 Aaron Lake, Twylla Wojciechowski, Carla Buggs, Zondra Underwood, Julie Cobb, Genov- veva Malo, Dan Carson, Alfreda Ottley, Jesse Martin, Mrs. Sandra Zalas, Craig Chambers, Richard Turner, Ann Coffee, Row 2 Ed Kump, Angela Ottley, Cindy Flutrow, Kathy Hostetter, Debbie Cook, Frances Hughes, Becky Hewett, Tonya Sanchez, Tifani Wroblewsky, Mike Morten- sen Cnot Picturedyfphoto by VanFossen Senior Dan Carson points out an important point while senior Craig Chambers pays close atten tionjphoto by VanFossen Project Lead 93 Philo Worked for the Communi The end of school marked yet anoth- er great year for Philo, a service group composed of junior and senior girls. Led by President Debby Thatcher, Vice-President Sandy Green, Secretary Laurie Knittle, Treasurer Carrie Bell, and Michelle Porter and Lisa Heredia as program chairperson and junior rep- resentative, respectively, as well as sponsor Mrs. Joan Varketta, Philo or- ganized many activities to help South Side, as well as the community. Philo sponsered both the Po Puff football game and the Kin Hearts dance, not to mention bein cret pals to teachers and office per nel. They also cleaned up the room after the senior play. Philo aged to do an incredible amoun work for our benefit and had fun d it -- Andrea Muirr This year's Philo members were: Row 1: Lisa Heredia, Laurie Knittle, Sandy Green, Debby Thatcher, Carrie Bell, Michelle Porter. Row 2: Julie Morris, Barb Hooper, Pam Reuille, Kathy Hostetter, Carla Buggs, Mary Schrock, Melissa Livensparger, Andrea Muirragui, Genovava Malo, Amy Kohler, Nancy McDaniel, Becky Hewett, Betsy Floyd, Stefani Munson. Row 3: Lynn Ca- vender, Frances Hughes, Heidi Hyland, Soni Shafer, Anne Rogers, Lisa Harper, Misty Rork, Tammy Fedock, Lisa Fanger, Tara Johnson, Cor- reen Curtis. Row 4: Emily Franciscotty, Whitney Bish, Carmen Dunmire, Cathy Crick, Kelly Reyn- olds, Renee Morones, Becky Weickel, Jeni Rapp, Gayle Warner, Connie Windmiller, Vicki LaRue, Kelly Kayser, LaDonna Wattley, Lisa Perez, Linda Garrett, Heather Osbun. Senior Debby Thatcher, president of Philo, waves to the crowd as she sits on top of some wounded players.!photo by Duong 9 io -ws' Q 5.23 1- .-.L in 3 Powder Puff Game Ends in Tie The undefeatedjuniors teamed up ith this year's freshmen to take on e huge team of sophomores and se- iors in Philo's annual Powder Puff otball game. The sophomore-senior team, led ith touchdowns from Lynette and La- ette Harris, sophomores, held off the fiesty frosh-junior team for a 14-14 tie after overtime. The frosh-junior team, plagued by penalties, fought hard with touchdowns from Katrina Merri- weather, and Marie Beasley, juniors. In the interest of time the game was called a tie after one overtime. - Andrea Mufrragui The Freshman-Junior team shows its tough of- fensive line in practicejphoto by Duong Seniors Dave Druhot and Carl Merz get ready to make fellow cheerleader Daniella Carson airbor- ne.!photo by Duong I .- Junior Vicki LaRue finds a wide open space to run a touchdown in Powder Puff practicejphoto by Duong Junior cheerleader Don VanFossen shows his ac- robatic talent at the Powder Puff gamejphoto by Duong Powder Puff - Q5 F W li me The Afro-American Club helped to sponsor needy families in Ethiopia where draught and famine have claimed millions of Iives.!photo by Davis sor Mrs. Davis J Zlub will continue I students that rest in black . Other club onna Wattley part of it t Wayman ggs, and T - Aaron Getting on in Years Vivit Lingua Latina -- Live the lan- age of Latin. Who says Latin is a dead guage? The members of this lively b obviously thought not. The Latin ub or Junior Classical League is the dest club at South Side High School. iss Lois Holtmeyer, the sponsor of e club and also the Latin teacher, d the members were very proud of fact and were making sure the club even older. e officers for the 86-87 year were Felger, presidentg Justin Leba- motf, vice-president: Brenda Buffy Newton, secretaryg and Matt Elliott as treasurer. These officers did the fine job of making sure there was a club meeting held each month with a lot of festive activities planned. Such activi- ties included a fall picnic, a Halloween meeting, a mock Roman wedding, a Roman banquet, and a noble collection to raise money for food and supplies to present to a needy family. - Buffy Newton There's something thrilling about dipping my head in vegetable oil , says Matt Elliott, junior! photo by Newton Some Latin club members try to stay current in modern Rambo methodsfphoto by Newton Row 13 Brenda Newton, Matt Elliott, Justin Leba- moff, Beth Felgerg Row 23 Miss Lois Holtmeyer, Larry Chevalier, Erin Kohne, Vicki LaRue, Betsy Valentine, Julie Sprague, Laura Turner, Heather Stronczak, Angie Beck, April Heckly, Peter Crago, Paul Whitey Row 33 Tim Burns, Mary Felger, Kurt Hargens, Scott Dyer, Eric Gibson, Cindy Fromm, Paul Boyer, Jennifer Kimble, Rob- ert Davisjphoto by Arnold Junior Justin Lebamoff tries to drown his sor- rows at a J.C.L meetingjphoto by Newton Lotin Club Q7 Row 1 - Fletcher Griffin, Chris Brielmaier. Tara Cantrell Hostetter, Jennie Hawfield, Tim Jones, Amy Stasko . . . . , W Richard Turner, Michelle Direks, Jackie Baney, Ro Dan Carson, Tara Johnson, Row 4 - Jim Catlin, Sara Mullen, Heather Porter, Patricia Frederick, Danielle Linda Garrett, Lisa Heredia, Thanh Luong.!photo by T F5 51 'bf ng ' 'W . ,, . 4 ' M' ff ,f 5 4 3 3 German Club Hnds New ponsor The German Club experienced a true taste of German culture this year with the introduction of a new sponsor, Mrs. Mary Ann Klaffke, a native of Germany. Led by President Dawn Kolkman, Vice- President Adrienne Blessing, and Sarah Spears and Kim Oglesbee as secretary and treasurer, respectively, the club sponsored a German potluck dinner, as well as a scavenger hunt and cross country skiing. Most of all, the club got to escape Fort Wayne for a little while and get a taste of Deutschland. - Andrea Muirragui Q8 French Club f German Club 5 all ll at Member of the German Club were: Row 1 - Adrienne Blessing, Dawn Kolkman, Sarah Spears, Kim Oglesbee, Row 2 - Amy Kohler, Cynthia Scott, Mai Trinh, Frances Hughes, Ed Kump, Jen- nifer Cambron, Mrs. Marianne Klaffkep Row 3 - Martin Byro, Donald Manco, Jennifer Kah Kathy O'Connor, Russell Kump, William Ost man, Shane Pickett, Chris Richardsonjphoto VanFossen his Row 1.- Whitney Bish, Austin Couch, Vicki LaRue, Genoveva Malo, Row 2 - Nyla Kelley, Felicia Luna, Alfreda Ottley, Sandy Green, Kim Walker, Carla Buggs, Lori Lucas, Andrea Muirragui, Paula Jacobi, Zondra Underwood, Angela Wells, Rosa Keyes, Row 3 - Mike Jaurique, Cathy Crick, Kelly Reynolds, Renee Morones, Becky Hewett, Jesse Mendez, Yiani Demitas, Melissa Livensparger, Aimee Hegerfeld, Cristy Meyer, Mrs. Beverly Rollins, Row 4 - Andrew O'connel, Jason Lenardson, Kristi David, Cindy Kronberg, Molly Young, Cheryl Lautzenheiser, Julie Morris, Lynn Cavender, Craig Cantello, Torgny Holmberg: Row 5 - Aaron Lake, Jeremy Sells, Sean Deleon, Judd Riley, Mike Morrissey, Eric Buchenberger, Natasha Tsintsaroff, Mary Bailey, Row 6 - Angie Barnes, Nancy Rivera, Pam Evans, Stephanos Gersos, Carlton Merz, Kelly Murphyjphoto by Brateman New vf f ifefs THC0- Ver 5PHl1iSl1 Sa12iS2,2:3,,?Lz1f,222,,z?sg,.llhi2i:,Bgz'1 Club After a year's absence, the Spanish lub has bounced back stronger than ver this year. With over 60 members, was the largest of the language clubs. his year's officers were President ustin Couch, Vice-President Vicki aRue, Secretary Whitney Bish, and cuadorian exchange student Treasur- r, Genoveva Malo. The Spanish Club's ponsors were Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. ohnson. The club meetings included a scav- nger hunt and a Spanish costume ontest, as well as some Ecuadorian :ulture from Genoveva and seasonal lestas. All in all, Spanish Club had a iantastic return performance, and the uture promises to provide encore af- er encore. - Andrea Muirragui Mrs. Rlfphoto by Duong Sponish Club - Q9 Hrst 5eason's Nearly Letter Perfect! The Lettermen's club is not an origi- nal idea. The rebirth of the once extinct club is an original idea. In fact, its an excellent idea. In 1986 Mark Bailey and Sam Young got together and discussed the possi- bility of bringing the club back to life and creating a feeling of spirit within the school. With the help of Mr. Pres Brown and coach John Hester they put their ideas into action. The overwhelm- ing response to the Lettermen's club in Senior Derek Ball helps rid the community of unwanted aliens.!photo by Brateman Row 1 - Tim Gaskill, Carleton Mable, Charlie Reese, Jenny Osterman, Coach Ehle, Jesse Men- dez, Sam Young, Debbie Cook, Lori Byers, Kater- ina Hostetter, Beth Felger, Lynn Cavender, Krissy Gonzalez, Mike Ryan, Justin Lebamoff, Rhonda Smith, Coreen Curtis, Sandy Green. Row 2 - Darnell Grant, John Thomas, Mark Bally, Dave Keller, Jason McBride, Shane Younker, La- vette Harris, Austin Couch, Chris Lomont, Steve Gersos, Whitney Bish. Row 3 - Patricia Freder- ick, Jack Troxell, Jesse Martin, Derek Ball, Kurt Hargens, Stuart Baker, Buffy Newton, Vicki LaRue. Row 4 - Dave Druhot, Becky Hewett, Jackie Baney, Eric Blanton, Michelle Dierks, Kim Oglesbee, Steve Mast, Dan Carson, Shane Hol- lingsworth, Julie Morris, Chris Ladner, Mike Mor- tensen. Seniors Mark Bailey and Sam Young confer with Coach Ehle about possible Lettermen projects! photo by VanFossen 400 Lettermen's Club it's early stages helped it to size up with the largest of clubs already in exis- tance at South Side. In 1987 the Lettermen's club had the distinction of being one of the larg- est clubs at South Side. Under the su- pervision of coach Barry Ehle, one of South's new teachers, the club moved into action. The blood drive, the Letter- men's club dance, and a lot of commu- nity help projects effectively kept the club busy throughout their first full year of activity. ' The only thing you needed to the Lettermen's club was either an letic, speech, or music department ter. These letters served as to a fun and fulfilling time. This officers were Sam Young, as p Mark Bailey, as vice-president, Osterman, secretary, and Reese, as treasurer. - Daniel e members of the 86 87 Rifle Club were row Kumpg row 3 - Mr. Hollinger, Andrea O'Connel, John Kimble Chris Ladner David Hewett Jason Blackburn, Soren Ringgaard, Torgny ad Feay row 2 Mike McGuire Becky Holmbergjphoto by Arnold Soren Ringgaard, senior, shows excellent form from every anglejphotos by Arnold Rifle Club Shoots Year Away During the 1986-87 school year the rifle club, which has been at South for over forty years, continued with great spirit. The club was directed by Mr. Hullinger who supervised senior Chris Ladner, as President, Becky Hewett, senior, as Vice-president, Pat Leamon as reporter, and Mike McGuire as Se- cretary!Treasurer. The rifle club's two teams competed both locally and statewide under the National Rifle As- sociation's rules in a total of eight matches. The team's got great potential , said Mr. Hullinger. The team this year included many of last year's members but also found a few new marksmen. Sorren Ringgaard, senior, was one of the most promising new members ac- cording to Mr. Hullinger. This exchange student has been shooting since he was a boy just because l love to shoot . He is not used to shooting 22 caliber rifles, though. When he was a kid, he used to shoot a military rifle. This year there were also a few freshmen who joined the team and freshmen John Kimble joined because I enjoy shooting rifles Cbut not at peo- pleJ . In fact, safety is one of the most important aspects of the rifle club. Coach Hullinger stresses the use of safety equipment and doesn't allow any crazy shooting. At one practice he told a person to tighten their shoulder strapg lf you don't follow the rules you'll be disqualified from the match. , he said. The rules, set by the National Rifle Association, are that the marksmen try to hit a bullseye with a'two millimeter diameter which is fifty feet away. That is about the thickness of a quarter and a dime shot at from two and a half classrooms away. Scores are given out of one hundred. At South Side there are two teams of seven people. - Craig Cantello Rifle Club 'l0'1 The 1986-87 speech team was, row 1 - Shane Hollingsworth, Julie Morris, Brenda Newton, Coreen Curtis, Becky Clark, Mark Bailey, Laurie Knittle, Michelle Porter, Jennifer Kimble: row 2 - Mike Ryan, Michael Jackson, Whitney Bish, Beth Felger, Anne Rogers, Sandy Green, Kathy Hostetter, Andrea Muirragui, Angela Wells, Chris Murray, Debbie Cook, Carla Buggs, Twylla Wojciechowski, Angie Gold- en: row 3 - Todd Kabish, Adrienne Blessing, Linda Garret, Tara Johnson, Jesse Martin, Dan Carson, Robert Kelly, Candy Lockett, Amy Carson, Melissa Livensparger, Jeni Rapp, row 4 - Craig Cham- bers, Donna Garringer, Scott Crooks, Mike Mortensen, Derek Ball, Matt Eliott, Geoff Raifsnider, Dominic Manco, Jim Catlin, Ed Kump, John Faulkerson, Mary Shrock, Dave Keller.!photo by Brateman Dedication . . . We all know that behind every great -earn there is a great coach and in the peech team's case, Mr. Robert Kelly erved as that catapult to perfecting .ne's talents. During school and during he early hours of the morning before he 8:OOa.m. bell was when anybody ould find Mr. Kelly working with stu- ents to ensure that South Side would chieve another victory over the week- nd. This scene was repeated through- ut almost the whole year, from Sep- ember to April, which is the length of he speech season. This scene depict- d the dedication that it took to run nd serve on one of the state's leading owers in speech, a power that has ominated years past and will continue o dominate the years yet to come. This year's speech team officers -vere Craig Chambers, president, Jesse vlartin, vice-president, and Mark Bai- -ey, secratary. Daniel Carson Juniors Amy Carson and Mary Shrock aren't foo- lin' anybody as they pretend to be practicing their cut from Newsweekjphoto by Brateman Speech Teom 403 Thank You, Patron The Afro-A merican Club I985 8 Wishes to congratulate senior club members: LaDonna Wattley, president Wayman K. Linday, vice-president Charlie Reese, Jr., treasurer Candy Lockett Samuel Young George Johnson Deoundra Lewis Jesse White Roger Woods Carless Link Tonya Hardy Angela Ottiey Kendra Washington Q99 QU Ms. Barbara J. Davis, Sponser Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Morris D-r, and Mrs, Dgnald C, Chambe Dave and Judy Ball and Family Dr. David and Brenda Porter Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanFoSSen Ms, Pamela Morrissey The South Side P.T.A. 404 +-, Patrons e Appreciate You n - p Compliments of Richard Block assistant-principal South Side High School - - ' 'fA. . P .9 -.-.. . . -. 'Y 1 .r '51 ,.-j , -' i' .-.x - X x'i ' .5 -, U. uw. DaiH, .' ,-'arg-Q, -Q - ' - . . ' 1... Z., .R 4. 1.4 I A x' ' - 'JC '..X1.-' . ,Z-, ,Q -' .1 jfg.. Cf 11- - ' ,- . -,H J. - ' , fy: f fx- 1-if 4, vi . 1 'x W P INQ, 55,5 I8l0 South Anthony Blvd. Affordable Student Portraits You're in a class by yourself with student portraits by Photopro. Your economical Student Portrait Package includes: '1-8x10 '2-5x7's '8-Wallets 8-Poses with Proofs All in Folder Frames 4 if You Keep The Proofs 8: Negatives Low Reorder Prices HSIQFCAMERA Photoproi Porlroit Sludio 'Georgetown North 2812 Maplecrest Road 486-1835 'Covington Plaza 432-5573 '3420 N. Wells St. 484-8657 x Choinski and Mary Travis od Luck class of '88 - Debbie, Jackie, Amy, drea, Melissa Drothy Livensparger Larry and Sue Brey Frank and Liz Cantello Thomas A. Felger M.D. Pctrons Polrons - - outh .Slide Patron Congratulations Thanks to the South Side staff and student who supported the IQ85- '87 cheerleader this past year. Class of - Mrs. Cindy Chenoweth, Mrs. Beverl 0 J Wyss, and the entire cheerleading squad 77 from Custom Poly Packaging 1 Inc. B PxNKR Home of Colorful Trashbags c 0 U A R 2504 CHURCH STREET FORT WAYNE, IN 46809 A Great Fundraiser Dr. and Mrs. M.E. Mullen Jennifer Manth Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. Roger Qyvishe I Elvin R. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Llvensparger My John and Jean Ellroiggisrftsgei 'K 55555 ,S . 2 :ss 4' as J H F Q we .WN may wgsffm. my X .s.ssm.si...i ww fwmrfsss 'yflgljf liffzg 1 , iQj5s5.We u P 22 MX ..,XWr.sm.. Sfw ASF iw 'SSN '. if sf emo NFS SGW ,...,:ff,-gl lg, . NQWMQSXQEQ 'A fmiieigggr. N s WWSQS 2 Q hifi is Esau if K, re -The Greatest- n - - - Your Graduation Portrait . . .a once in a lifetime happening! BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OF '87 . ,e ng .,.. I Es a ...Il up 2 t t e r S Q E fffawh W Us , ggaliiirfaagtili i Blink 'T te .-' ' -1 fb-H . ' Vi- t i o ' . , . .,,- . -if 3635 Lake Avenue o Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 6 Telephone 1219i 422-9557 E,a'AiJI?6E'HOImeS Wayne and Liz E. Johnson I D U and N L I. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lautzenhelser and Family O g ancy asm Janet and Jack W ' k euc er Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutphin Patrons - It was Definitely a Year of Working Together The 1986-87 school year saw the be- ginning of many changes at South Side. There was an increase in discipline, more rules more strictly enforced. There was an increase in time spent in the classroom, with less field trips and during the day programs. More time, however was spent after school and before school in extracurricular acti- vites. There was a noticable increase in school spiritg and hopefully when the year ended we knew a little more than we did in September. Much of the motivation for the in- crease in school pride came from with- in the school, from the people in the background. The administration and staff at South have been instrumental in promoting interest in the school. The custodial and Iunchroom staffs helped make school seem a little more like home. The administrators, along with the counselors and secretaries helped keep our educational process running smoothly. Together they made the community as well as us as students aware of the true meaning of South Side Pride. - Andrea Muirragui Principal Jack Weicker Richard Block, assistant principal Jennifer Manth, assistant principal Francis Gooden, assistant to the principal William Hedges, assistant to the principal Preston Brown, athletic director Jeanette Rohleder, guidance coordinator Betty Lunsey, guidance counselor Sandra Zalas, guidance counselor 408 Administration ,, Fr JVOAQ. ff .ff a 33?-'12'z',:'-1 'if' ,C51r'V' - treasurer secretary secretary secretary secretary secretary secretary to the prlnclpal school aide h school aide aide school aide ' school alde Lau alde alde school nurse M A K, W sm.ssf,,,, f , -,,,,,.M,,. , , , ,, , W .EL ,... H if J ' ' 3 qu J: , ,,, ff I I Mm' I XEZ5 3 A . f 1' 3 . ,rr f file ,fm-n 5 I , rm security officer security officer custodlal foreman custodian custodian custodlan 1 n la 5, -fy l J K , if af' Q custodial alde cafeteria manager assistant cafeterla manager , cafeteria assistant Clanton, cafeteria assistant , 8SSlSf8l1f 1 M ig? 1 !fi'2l3i , b M? nas- zz ff .LN ,av As gmc? M me ff ff m y V.: Fa Lf 1 X at Q, ge f' K , ,K 5 5 4 AW ,, W L 4 'iff-AX rss e :ww 8SSlSf3 nt Cafefefli 8SSiSf8l1t cafeteria assistant cafeteria asslstant , cafeteria assistant , cafeteria assistant afeteria asslstant Cusfodlol Personnel - 409 Q 22 aww fi wma af: QM 5 E 2 is Agar' fix 333,59 ES 'eg Kg: se ep .-rises K- Q 60 419 43' 60 Q, Q36 Agiiooqboo 25940 Q60 OQQA 'S QQ' Sk GXYKZFQQNBQT' 40606 'U S65 8' -do se Al . bum Division wo 6 :ax W SG 3 5 ,D wx N95 Q OSQQ4-Ugpq, 95400 KO Q? ef gil so F ,So MW 'PJ 90 R Q' E? Y as x, 3X9'5Q9 xii Qc, 06206 21 mi, eg Q90 K -Q CF if-Qef N0 We SZSXQQ 'Qkvqb' 49 X' gm? 6 6500 OWW5 0 X13 NQ mobefixefb X Raw. QNQM Q, 25 0,535 058 pq' 'DQ' H33 foe 6i9f5x' N9 G ggi K6 K. Kg 'xQ,KfbOQ:O O gk ,O GQ fbke, 24 6 2 X 'KZQG ig eaoaz S' '00 Nzxzabk K Si R vb Q?-M Q Q52 656 0 we Ei X eefaQbc?O 505955 523 fb Ei A6 Kd, QQQ6 QQOQOJ is x em 'CFO 5 QQQQQQOQ gig Q3QqQQQ069 'KG f053.'JciiQiiQJr0Q,b 23 E xxobfg-Xbwzzo 0 x A is X xx 'ZJQZ ii X 'QQ0Q6'Q' 5 2 Qgqafgiek 004.05 Q-5 QQQ, 'Obi 'Nqcb 09 6 Ax ew QSWOY gg4.Qq,ixcfOi' na f9of,590'Scf'ef6P160Y Q0 w,pf5e..9oe?z91f5k2f'5'690'A2' xg 0-oqmooq, Cnoq cp defav- AG-a0Q-'b0bQfxo'QP-bEj?b'S sg was foe-SQA Seooeewef -905 Q99 XQ 5- 00005 A lb UTTI D Nlslon 4 4 4 Seniors: Memories to Last for Lifetime Only four short years ago, the cry was, Give us graduation! Now, as we end our senior year, many are starting to say, Oh, if we only had a little more time. Our senior year has left us al- most as quickly as it arrived. What made it such a special year? Cf course, there was the continua- tion of several unique traditions, such as Ivy Day, the senior play, and the hour-long. These were all a part of our senior year and will not soon be forgotten. But what really made the year special had to do with the devel- opment of relationships and friendships. As seniors, we were able to create new friendships, but more importantly, we were able to strengthen old ones. lt was these friendships that mad our senior year a time to remem ber. Although it was sometimes th wish of many to hold on to ou senior year just a little longer, i was time to move on. The though of life after graduation was at th same time both scary and excit ing. We were comforted by the fact that our experiences at South Side High School over the last four years had left us well pre pared. What lay in the future was un certain. But what was certain was that we would always have the memories of our high school years -- memories to be cher- ished for a lifetime. . . . Seniors Lynn Cavender and Lisa Fang Senior Khanh Duong sports his famous shirt . . . . during another action-packed Archer affair. Zggctnielthf 'stsiumg Qikdiath greats Wh fphoto by Duong y e uc an y sm: or e camer 4 i2 Senior Album fphoto by Brateman to 2 S is 1 ....,, :ks .... Q ELEIE. .... z: .....,..,.., , .,.,....,.,. 2 1-:2-:izefzea .,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , , -:.::-:' .2 :.. ....... .... I .,..: Michelle Adams,RodneylAhlersmeyer: basketball 9. 10, 11, 12 letter 11, 12, Edit Ames, Freddell Ander- S011 Leo Anderson, Carl Applegate, Emma Arring t0n, Mlsfy Ayers service worker 10 11 12 campus life 11 Mark Bailey: marching band 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 123 speech team 11, 12 degrees of merit, honor, excellence, secre- tary CState Finalist 121 12: boy's track 103 HI-Y 113 football 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 11, 12 MVP offensive line 12: intramurials 10, ser- vice worker 12, senior play variety show 115 letterman's club 12. vice-president: jazz band 9, 10, 11, Mr. irresistable 111 sexy legs contest winner 12, sfllaff Baker: marching band 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 12: AFS 12, tutor 12: Spanish club 9, 10, 12, intramurials 9, service worker 10, 123 campus life 123 variety show 113 jazz band 11, 12, letterman's club 11, 125 JA 9, 10.12. Derek Ball: marching band 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 12: student council 123 AFS 125 German club 10, 113 speech team 11. 12 degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction state finalist 11, 12 letter 11, senior play variety show 11, TIMES staff 10, 11, 12, TOTEM editor 12: German award 10: Brown University Book Award 11p Algebra award 113 drum major 12: jazz band 9, 10, 11, 12: Horizons 11: spring musical 103 letterman's club 11, 12, Larry Barker Tammy Baron: Philo 123 service worker 9, 10, 11, 123 typing award 11, Shandra Bates, Carrie Bell: stu- dent council 9, AFS 93 French club 9, 10, 113 Philo 11, 12 treasurer 12, service worker 10, 113 tour guides 123 campus me 103 class officer 11: honor roll 1o, Alan Belschnerz tutor 12, wrestling 11, 125 service worker 10, 11, 12 Eddie B6l'lSOI'l: boy's track 9, service worker 9. whlfhey Bish: marching band 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 12, student council 9, 10: AFS 9, 10, 11. 12, tutor 10, 12, Spanish club 9, 10, 12 secretary 123 Philo 11, 12: speech team 11, 12 degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction letter 115 cheerleading 9, 10,11, 12letter1O,11, 12 captain 11, glrl's tennis 10, 11, 12 letter 11, tour guides 9, 10, 11: class officer 10, 11 treasurer 10 president 113 TIMES staff 11, 12 feature editor 11, 123 honor roll 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish recognition 9, 10: history recognition 103 Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12 Daniel Black: service worker 9, 1o, 11, 12, Rodney Black: service worker 9, 10 rv tttt egs, ciossof 1987-443 Eric Blanton: German club 9, 103 baseball 9, 1e,rIfQf12gleiEter5i 11, 123 wrestling 9, 11, 12 letter 11, 12: service Worker Angelic Boldenz tutor 123 volleyball 9, 103 serysqegwqgkera 10, RVS Most Improved Student Award 11, TYBCY, Brenda Bush Sly 'gi ecoui-lofi1iiffi9iQ6?Pii?5iifeiif?ffiE?Ti2,bff2f4?ffili??f?iHQfflFf1Q21i,,wr aeiirraelon club 111212: Speech lfeqrfi3Ql11iv1,2 121196 l11rgX2lfii? doves?Offearing3291111rsfelifeieeeicsaedlifffrlffifiszrgsrhelrrleaffef mee12iler1ab1zzlniafrllwlafgiigaoriaarilgazlroaresvidexnlg moroiaizcamriliiiwszikariaryieribwiimferfzwllfiiiiffilflife1,ze 12 assmanwdvvfzivfeaiefl l212loaz,baasffs,, ,zo.ei11,:qietQnf.,ee ofssvinifffifi ltliiiliiifflsiviiliisiliiiIvlileilizf-rtwwvbllzl ,elfl-1493 fi if-W mr fioleivl 9'SffiPtisvseililwinveiiilefir5-YQ!! 99? e 1 f fl V8I!d8l':l marching-uandf 91510 letterli0i'AFS,12i Sbeilishl 1 it club 9,1O, 123 Philo 11, 12, cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 12 captain 12: girl's tennis 10: gymnastics 105 service worker 11, 123 lettterman's club 11, 125 Horizons 12, honor roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Craig Chambers: student council 11, 12 president 121 pro- ject LEAD 10, 11, 12, French club 12, speech team 10, 11, 12 president 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 12 degrees of merit, honor, excel- lence, distinction, outstanding speaker 11, state finalist 10, 11, 123 national finalist 11, winner of Optimist Oratorical Contest 113 Hl-Y 113 intramurals 95 service worker 9: tour guides 123 senior play, TIMES staff 10, 11, 12 editor-in-chief 123 TOTEM staff 11, 125 Park D. Williams Incentive Award 103 top junior of publications 11: Yale Book Award 113 honor roll 9, 10, 11, 12: musical 103 Junior Rotarian 12: Senate Youth Program nominee 12, Rebec- ca Clark: Ars 10, 11, 125 Project LEAD 105 Philo 12: speech team 9, 10, 11, 12, cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 125 girl's tennis 103 girl's x-country 10, 11, service worker 12, senior play, Letter- mens Club 12, speech degrees of merit, honor, excellence, dis- tinction letter 9,1O,11, 12 state finalist 123 recognition 9,10,11, 125 cheerleading letter 113 Horizons 10, orchestra 9, 103 All-City orchestra 9, 103 lssma 9, 103 Rotary speech competition 11, Martin Luther King essay contest 9, 10, musical, girl's x-country letter 10, pin 11. Cynthia Close: SADD 10, 11: Campus Life 9, Home Economies outstanding Junior. Gregory Collins 1 l Album CMYISS33150531553SiSQ19?FFPW'?Q9H?Gl2Q5!?or slle sort: maroiiirlgbarfaseiiiQ51ii31ll2ag1f6r21e4 111, t2iisfulnt'1 'eie .::.g ,fifjfr-iff? 'E'f'1'F'5 P :rE,2iI:iE ' 2:I'Eg:IgE-3,525 :g :QE QE2'1I':IffIi,, , -.-.: .. 5 Seniors Mike Mortensen, Mark Bailey and Jesse Martin remind assistant-principal Richard Block to come to the senior play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. fphoto by Duong Jim 'W WWYMW wwaniwwe M w mm W to Wa- W Mml. Wwe W Meal c ,eWoW.,,r,:4m Wwvme e awww l 1, ,ef W wma, il,, e-emwWe-M--- ,,,, ., mm -Y ', V M ,M 'W W ,. ,,,, T252:ff-:gr.og'.:IE:,-::'::E::s::gif.Ir-:f:'-:':g:2,-'j:' 2-E fI11'2'1' - ': Q .1 1? We Q r 2 'U ost 1 4 E 3 kk.. : s X t X X Oi. Q N is X X s E X X t X X N X X X E X 1-Ee 9 Andrew Congdon: marching oanol 9, 10, 11 letter 10, 11: Latin Club 9, 10: service worker 12, Austin Couch: tutors 12: Spanish Club 9, 12 president: cheerleading 12: letter 12: baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 11, 12: gymnastics 12: intramurals 9: Letter- mens Club, Jeanne Crandall: service worker 10, 11, 12: campus Life 10, 11: Junior Achievement 9, 10. Scott Crooks: Student Council 9, 10: speech team 11, 12: service worker 11, 12: speech letter 11: Junior Achievement 10, 11: Who's Who of High School Students 11, Robert Cross, Coreen Curtis: Philo 12: speech team 10, 11, 12 letter 11, 12: girl's track 9, 10, 11: girI's x- country 11: letter: service worker 12: senior play 12: TOTEM Staff 12 Academics Editor: Lettermens Club 12: orchestra 9, 10: letter: All City Orchestra 9: Speech Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction, Lisa CUI'fiS: powder puff 9: service worker 10, 11, 12: Campus Life 10. 11, Eliza- beth Daniels: Philo 11. Nancy Davila, Robert Davis: Ars 11: Latin club 12: boy's track 9, 10: Campus Life 9, 10: art award 9, 10, 11: blue ribbon finalist in National Scholastic Art Competition, Sarah Denheyt SADD 11: service worker 9, 10, 11, 12, pin 10, S3- I'3h Deputy! marching band 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12: tutors 10: rifle club 9: Project LEAD 10, 113 Latin club 9, 10: letterman's club 12: service worker 12: Latin award 9: biology award 9, 11: U.S, History award 11. Cathy Dewispelaere, Gregory Dominquez, David Druhot: cheerleader 12: letter 12: boys track 9, 10, 11, 12: letterman's club 11, 12: boy's tennis 11, 12: football 9: boy's basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: service worker 9, 11, Michelle Dunn: Ars 9: French club 9: Philo 11: girl's track 9: girI's crossrcountry 9, 10 letter: intramurals 9, 10: service workers 11, 12: Campus Life 9: foodsfhuman devel- opment award 11 Khanh Duong: service worker 10, 11, 12: TIMES staff 12: TOTEM staff photographer 12: soccer club 9, 10, 11, 12: Art recognition 9, 10, 11, 12, Angela Durnell, Clinton Ev- ans, Edward Evans Lisa FBYlg0l':lAFS:1i2: Spanish ctub 9: Philo 12: cheerlead- gj gg 1, fatter:,Qlrtfsgcross-country 11: service work- : fi er:12:-lettermarmclub ,12: sucountin award Il: honor roll lfflzyJOliI1QFtlUX:fSeeoerelou 9, Susan Faux, Eliz- y,gallaqih,,iFeiger:student eouneal st, xo: Ars 9, to, 11, 12: igQ:ji,fl4etlfi l2lubQ9,Q1O.M11gi 12, treasurer 10, 11 president 12: Philo ii, ,,1L,12gispeech-reamrlt, 12: cheerleading IO, 11, 12 letter ,wg V 1511. 12::giri's tennis'-QOL 11. 12-letter 11. 12: gymnastics 10: 5 I 4 i service worker 9, :10: clesspreslclent 103 class vice-president Zi 'fi' '12: TiMESistaff lil: 12 featureeditor: wrestierettes 12: NFL ffigdegrees of merit, honor and excellence: top Latin student 9. JD:-letteYman's club 12: mathmatics recognition 9, 10 gg 1 t t close of 4987 - 415 'lbw WWW David Fl0Wf0W: service worker 10, Elllabefh Floyd: student council 10, 11 treasurer 105 AFS 10, 11, 125 French club 9, 10, 11, 125 Philo 11. 125 tour uides 105 class vice-president 10, 11: honor rbll 9, 1o, 11, 12, gferesa Forester, Emily Franiscotty: guard 11, 12: marching band 9, 10, 11 letter: AFS 115 tutors 115 Project LEAD 115 Spanish club10, 12: Philo 11. 125 SADD 115 service worker 125 swing choir 125 Campus Life 9, 11 Sean Frevert: DECA 12, Craig Fulton: baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 letter, Timothy Gas ill: tutors 125 baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 letter: football 9, 11, 12 All-SAC11,12Ietter11. 12 mental attitude award 125 homecoming king 12 court 9, 1O, 115 boy's basketball 9, 105 intramurals 105 service worker 11, 12, Steph8n0S G9l'SOS: marching band 9, 10, 11, 12 Ietter5 AFS 125 tutors 105 Project LEAD 10, 11, 125 Span- ish club 9, 10, 11, 125 SADD 10, 113 Hy-Y 115 senior play 125 Campus Life 10, 115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 soccer club 9, 10, 125 top freshman award 95 top sophomore award 105 Tri-Kappa Award 115 letterman's club 11, 125 National Merit semi-finalist 125 4th year Spanish award ll: biology award 95 English award 9, 10, 11 r Erlo Gibson: AFSA125 tutors 121 Latiricfub 12, Afro-American 512: service worker 9, 10, 1 1.12: senior piay: TltvlES staff, I 1, I12, Christopher Gomez., ,Steven Gbmefthmaijchingibondi 9. 10. 11. 12 lettera football 9,1 I1:'soccer'clxlb 9,1104 12: geome- try-awarck 10: Natiotiallblispanic Merit Scholar: iazzbaod ,10, 11, 12, Christina Gonzales: marching bang! 9, 10,, 151, 12 latterg Proiect LEAD 11: -SADD 11: -musical,.l0:,iaz2' hand 12: concert band 9, 10, lt, 125 service worker 11, 12: lettermansclub 12 Lisa Grant, David Grear: Arrow elllb 9.10, 115 service worker 10, 11, 125 Archer Attitude Award 10, Sandfa Green: marching baba 9, 10, 11, 12 letter, AFS 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish club 9,1O, 11, 125 Philo 11, 12 vice-president125 speech team 11, 12 letterg service worker 125 tour guides 125 senior play 125 TIMES staff 12 feature editor5 letterman's club 125 NFL degrees of merit, honor, excellence, and dis- tinctlong honor roll 12, R0b9I'f Hamilton T0hy8 Hardy: afro-american club 10, 11, 125 gir!'s track 10: souIreview10, 11, 12, Kurt Hargens: Latin L.ub 9, 10, 11, 125 speech team 11 letter 11 degrees of merit, honor, excel- lence5 baseball 95 HI-Y 115 golf 10, 11, 12 letter 11, 12: service worker 9, 125 campus llfe 105 letterman's club 11, 125 Latin award 10, Sherry Haywood, Sonya Haywood: afrb-arrreraeart club 9, 10, 11, 125 volleyball 95 service worker1O, 115 soul review 9, 10, 11, 125 girl's basketball manager 10 Nyoka Hazelbaker: AFS 11: SADD 11, 12: servlee worker 115 campus life 11, 125 choir award of excellence, Kelly Heingartner: project LEAD 10, Latin club 9, 10, Philo 123 softball 125 girl's track 95 volleyball 9, 10, 125 girl's basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 letter tutor 10, 11, 125 Spanish club 103 service worker 125 campus life T6l'8S3 Hend6l'S0h2 115 powder uff 125 R. Nelson Snider Award 11: Tri-Kappa Award 11, lgebecca Hewett: guard 10, 11, 12 letter 11, 125 AFS 10, 11, 125 rifle club 9, 10, 11, 12 vice-president 11, 125 project LEAD 105 Spanish club 9, 125 Philo 11, 125 SADD 10, 11, 12 treasurer 11: speech team 11, 125 cheerleading 115 senior play 12: campus play 105 honor roll 9, 105 Archer Attitude Award 115 musical 105 soccer club 125 Horizons 115 wrestlerette 125 letterman's club 125 'llo - Senior Album D E -nun W Enigma r ,mm M E A Q t s Ke -- ....... 5 1 es, S ' 'Nr N ,, ess -,e - se -- X i te Q.,,,. r get A A Tina Hill: Spanish club 10, 115 afro-american club 10, Mi- chael Hollingsworth: football 11, 12 lener 11, 12 all-eny 125 basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 11, 125 service worker 10, 11. 122 soccer 9,10,11,12 all-city 11, 125 l Dare You Award 115 uneerelass athlete ofthe year 11, Barb Hooper: Ars 12: tutor 125 project LEAD 95 Philo 125 girl's track 9, 10, 11, 125 letter 9, 10, 11, 125 cross country 10, 11 letter 10, 115 basketball 95 service worker 11, 12, Sfllaft HOI'I1: wrestling 11 Kathy HOSf6tt6I': guard 10, 11 letter 115 marching band 12 drum major: student council 11, 12 secretary 125 AFS 125 tutor 105 project LEAD 10, 11, 125 French club 9. 10, 11, 12 secretary 11 president 125 Philo 125 SADD 10, 11, 12 president 11, 12 speech team 11, 12 letter 11 degrees of merit, honor, excel lence, dlstinction5 tour guide 125 senior play 125 campus llle 9, 10 TIMES staff 12 opinion page editor5 Horizons 10, 115 letterman s club 11, 125 I Dare You Award 115 Girl's State 11, Brenda Hull: marching band 9. 10 letter 101 service worker 125 swing choir1O, 11 letter 115 campus life 9, 10, 11, 125 variety show 11 jazz band 10, 115 ISSMA Awards on piano: regional 1st place 9 10, 11 state 2nd place 10, Ist place 11, Heidi Hyland: guard 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 12 captain 125 Philo 125 service worker 115 campus life 9, 10, 11, Timothy Incremona Aleitha Jackson, Paula Jacobi, Stuart Jefferson, George Johnson: afro-american club 9, 10, 11, 125 swing choir 115 soul review 9, 10, 11, 12 Tara Johnson: speech team 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 12 degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction state llnallst 10 115 AFS 9, 10, 11, 125 tutor 105 project LEAD 9, 105 French club 9 10, 11, 12: Philo 11, 125 musical 105 tour guide 10, 115 TOTEM staff 10 Charlotte Jones: marching bane 9:COE12:servlce worker 9, 10, David Keller: Ars 12: German club 9, 10, ll speech team 11, 12 letter 11, 12 state speech flnallst 11, 12 degrees of merit, honor. excellence: service worker 10, 11, 12 TIMESXTOTEM photographer 12, Patrick Klingerman Laurie Knlttle: Ars 10, 11. 12: French club lo, 11, 125 Philo 11, 125 speech team 11, 12 letter 11, 12 degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction: service worker 12: tour guide 125 senior play 125 Horizons 10, 11. 125 wrestlerette 12, Mlbhelle KTUSB: French club 9, 105 Philo 12' softball 12: basketball 9 10: service worker 11, 12, John Kumfer, Christopher Lad Ref: marching band 9, 105 rifle club 9. 10, 11, 12 president 12: Hl-Y 1 15service worker 9, 10, 11, 125 TOTEM staff 11, 125 jazz band 9,10,1l,12 Hoa Lam, Quang Lam, Toni Lamarr: student council 9, 10, 115 tutor 95 project LEAD 9, 105 afro-american club 125 softball 125 service worker 9, 10, 11, 125 class officer 95 Soul review 12, Michael Lauer Class Of 4987 - 'l'l7 QA .te -.,. ,-1 if ' N X :ages N se s ' W see W r - css .. 'Q w 1-if X X ss Q as Q ws 1 'ask sssssw if s, N 11 ss l er X X is X 1 ' s N x W 3 N W X 'fre V St . 3. ,, ,W 1 tw 3 1 5 t Si D s1,,.,2,s 2, s.. B , .nnldi Jesse Martin: marching band 9,10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 121 AFS 12 cofpresident 123 project LEAD 12: Spanish club 10: speech team 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11. 12 degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction state finalist 10, 11, 123 track 9, 103 HI-Y 113 cross country 10: wrestling 93 swing choir 10, 11, 123 senior play 12: campus life 93 variety show 11: TOTEM staff 10, 11, 12 Editor-in-Chief 123 jazz band 9, 10, 11, 123 letterman's club 11, 122 Junior Rotarian 123 Park D. Williams Award 113 honor roll 9, 10, 11, 123 musical 10, 5t6V8I1 MBS!! student council 123 tutor 123 baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 9, 10, 11, 122 Hl-Y 113 tennis 12letter123intramurals 9, 10, 11, 123 service worker 10, 11, 122 letterman's club 11, 12, Thomas MCCl0Ud2 marching band 93 Spanish club 9, 10, llj French club 93 track 9,11, 12 letter 9, 11, 12 MVP 11, 123 football 10, 11 12 letter 123 wrestling 93 intramurals 9, 10, Matthew McClure Lori McKenzie .Carleton Merz: cneerleadmg 12 letter 12, Karla Miller: rifle clulb 11 secretary 11: DECA 11, 12 secretary 12, Dennis Mitchell Nathaniel Mitchell: student council 9, 11: SADD 9, 10: servlce worker 9, 10, 11, 123 campus life 9,10, 11, 123 tour guide 9, 10, 113 Archer Attitude Award 113 Who's Who Among American H-gh School students 11, Steven Montgomery, Rebec- C3 MO0I'e: SADD 113 top sophomore foods award, Tammy M00l'e: student council 113 COE 123 French club 123 track 102 service worker 11 Senior Angela Ottley, Kelly Reynolds, and Carrie Zimmerman turn hungry eyes to the waiter. fphoto by Duong f XWM W ZW, 3 X25 SS N Q . , .- .1 XX 32591 Y Ss X 3592293 Asks gt gtsxst Ass to A 1 S 13? 393' 1 Closs of 4987 - 'MQ 1 x sit :sg Dawn Morgan, Michael Morgan, Collette Mor ones, Julie Morris marching band 9 10 11 12 letter 10 11 12 drum major 12 AFS 9 10 12 co presldent 12 Spanish cIub9 10 11 12 Philo 11 12 speech team 11 12 senior play variety show 11 TIMES staff 11 12 Iettermans club 11 12 West Side Story 10 Spanish award 9 11 chemistry award 11 homecoming court 11 12 Michael Mortensen: marching band 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 123 student council 10, 11, 125 Project LEAD 10, 11, 125 Spanish club 10: SADD 10, 11, 12 president 115 speech team 11, 125 intramurals 9, 105 service worker 11, 123 swing choir 10, 12 Ietterg tour guides 123 senior play: Campus Life 10, 11, 12 leadership staff: class president 125 West Side Story 105 Archer Attitude Award 115 DAR Best Citizen Award 125 Archer hospitality crew 125 Ietterman's club 125 jazz band 125 Horizons 11 Stefani Munson Angela 0ttIey: west side Story 10: project LEAD 9, 10, 11, 125 afro-american club 125 Philo 125 Pride Corps 125 gymnastics 11, 12 Most Dedicated Award 115 senior play ,fj9,ffGrgg r2P3pad8,lyisie,se?Q1ee vgbrkgire9,5t12g Christopher Patrick 120 Senior Album S Www:- aaamn ' 'f2m:m,,w:'ws1.s.a'-H HMQD., mm .. ..., . ,.,,., W was i M M JW l at N S xx x Kimberly Phillips Tim0fhYg,PbilliPS Michelle Porter: Ars 10, 11, 12, Latin cIub,9,':1U,f1l,f12 Philo 11, 12 officer 12: Speech team 11. 12 letter,Ii,.1:Z9jegIfeQ5 of merit, honor, excellence: service worker 9: tour officer 11: TIMES staff 11, 12: wrestlerettes 12 Geoff Raifsnider: marching band 10, 11, tegiegieriiliilf 12: speech team 11, 12: football 9, 11: jazz Kristine Raines, Charlie Reese: afro-5f375l?Q3U5Cltlbi9Lil,LLg 10, 11, 12: track 9, 11, 12 letter 11, 12: 34232: letter 11, 12: basketball 9: wrestling 10, 11, 1g2j!?ff9'f1ii1Ei2:ffQgg swung choir 10, 11: senior play 12: soul revievliggg-102Ifilglillff Archer Achievement Award, BfyC8 ReIfQi g'QQPiH1Ql8Effj Reuille: Ars 10: spanish club 9, Philo 12, 1eniigs 1,Q,gx1gg,1,22gf letter 11, 12: service worker 11, 12 Q kjg9j?H-g'fQQ g xx X . MR.. 3 1 3 422 Q Senior Album +12-,-.1 4. W mms Keston Ridley experiences another of mistaken identity. Chair or table? crayon provides some ciue. I photo by ,.S0l'8I1 Rillggaafdl AFS 123 rifle club 123 service worker 12 12 pres! 11 cam ea 2 Raul Romero Tanya RUSSBII DECA 12 softball 12 track 9 basketball 20 service worker 11 12 A basketball 9, 105 service worker 12, Kel- 1y15e1i1eEi,aSondra Shafer: guard 1o, 11, 12 letter . : Ptgiiriilitggsofttqali 123 service worker 11, 123 West Side Story 19 -Pafl'lC,kkshl.ll6l': marching band 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, fl1'tOl'vl21 golf 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11, 12, Archer 111111114119 Award ll 1 Slater: marching band 9, 10, 11, 12 letter 10, 11 :12',Laijn club 115 intramurals 11, 12' senior play 125 lazz hand 10211, 12, John Smith, Lee Somsavath: 1-in-v 1 11'1f00t!Jaii 104 service worker 9, 10, 11, senior play 123 Art Awafdefgrcniiecxure Award 11, Leo Steffen Cioss of 4987 - 423 Q.QQQQQQQQQQQQ1:QQ:Q::wP5iSSYiQS?5'i Q. Uk mm fSQSZ 55QEQ5?5 3Qi:z 5 QQQQ55QQgQQ5eEsQsf:.z QQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ f:QQQ:QQzsQ:.:QQQQQQQQKQQQQQQQQQQQQ1Q1QQQ5QSQf:fQQi?,:QQ::Q:z::sQiQs:2zz2 M Y Q N H 1'-1, B U W W Q1 W U U 'M H 825: Qs :ss :sms MQ: sa SQQQQQ Q Q QQ Q QQQQQ Q QQ Q QQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQ mg QQQ Q QQQQ Q Q W we ss Q QsQ':Q:Q QQQQ QQ QQ Q Q Q Q QQ QLQQ QQQQ QQQ Q Q ww U v 6?5:?QL1il5C26Z5QifZf'?Q QWQS fm Q Q gy:-Q QQ Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q QQ QQQQQQ Q QQ QQ , QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQQWQ :Q z QQ. QQQQQ QQ Q 3 , QQ QQ QQ QQQQQSQ QQ QQ Q Q QQ Q Q Q QQ Q QQQ QQ Q QQQ QQQQ Q QQ gf ga: 2 :mm QSQSQQQQQ Q QQQQQQ QQQ QQQQQ Q QQQ QQQQ Q QQQ QQQQQQ 4 5 M vw ' ' W ' ' Q U ' WEN, Q Q35 5332 55 Q QQ- M www an smwxsvo x on N 1-Q5 U M1 ' ' 21552, 2215156 limp, M :QQQQQ wa WQSRZQQSQWsgevm':g:s:2Y::5i:i:s:zQzzSgQQ:Q:Qfi:':QQiQQQQgQ?QQQw2gw5g3Q 555:53 ' 1S2222i2fZQ2?EiZ Qasaz:EzzQazf5QsP:2fsQ:fQ:Qi:2zS2525QZQSSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQQ Q QQQQ :::1Qzs::2Q f QQQQQQ Q QQ Q QQQQQQZQQQ QQ QQ, Q QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ Q QQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQ MQQLSSQQQQ .,QQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQMQQQQQQZQQQQQQQQQQQ WWSSS1523553555555Siifzssfifzszzizz2:5222QQQQQQQQQQQZQQQQQQQZQQQQQQ semis: Q 35215555522mms::::Q:QQam32Q222'Q3:35SQ.3QQsQQfQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ, Q Q , Q ISSJGQQQQ Q Q QQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ Q QQ QQ Q Qumm QQ QQ Qc 525155: Q Qi: szmfavu HQ QQQ -QQQQQQ MQ Q,QQQ,.Qg Q Q.QQ Q QQ Q QQQQQ Q Q H9 N 1 Sf sz: 22? z :ss fs: Ss :QQ : :s5QQQ Q : Qmm fm: 355 Qgiggfg gggggggggl ' T 2 H5 2 Y QQ ff? 'A Q Q QQffQ11Q25?SS Ki Q 32 sw Q 22223555553 'QQQQQQQ QQQH Q ,Wmx5:1521:?1:Qs:fQw25rQQQQmQQQQ -QQQQQQQQ .ww xx: QQQ QQQQQQQQQ was Q::f:gz::mQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQNQQQwm.Q.eQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEEQQSQQQQQQQQSZQQQQ5 :QQ Q QQ ,Q. ,Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ QQQEQQQQ QQQQQMQQQQQQ QQQQQQ QQQQQQ QQQ Q Q QQ QQ Q QQ QQQQQQ 55: :gh 5 5536 QQ QQQQQQQQQ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQf we-f:MfwQf'fQ:z ki::s22Qi2:2z2iQQ mmm :QQQ:s:z:::QQ::s:Q:z:Qz:::sz::QsQz2Q:QfQQ2iQ-QQQEQEQQQEQ:Gffiifsgfziisssgysggggsggg :EQ1:11,Q Q ggifmffwbiffikiggassf :sg :Q WQQQQQQQQIQ Q .22 QQQSQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQSGQSEQQQ QQQQ::QsfQQQ:Q.QQiQ.:Q:QffQQ:Q:Qg ' 'M' W A ' USU'XF5323ZPl'3Q5M'QZiQi's':i2QQQ.QQ3Q2Q-QIZQQQQQMQQQQQQ-agp1-Qggggggggggggggggg 'W YWQWZZ ilfiwzihf' W F2i2'x?'2zi'S52iS'i'5EZi55Z S?Y:Z3QQ5'xQs-.wsQw1wQrQQ.Q1fQmQQ X-HWFQQWQQ15251:2343QQ2:QQQQQQQQ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QSZQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 555235 QM :Q:::. Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQTQQJQ L.QQQeQQQaQQQwQxs3ws1mQwQ e-wwww e:zQ':QQQQQQ5lf5 ZSQ QQQ::Q::?'xf'ZZ Q QQ QZQQ QQ .QQ.QQQQQQQQQQWQmWmiMQ.Q QQQQQQEQQQQQQQ.::QsiQQ:f1::2jgs:Q2:s5 JZQQZZQQQQQQQQQQQmeQ:smswasas:sz2:2:::QQf::Q::::Q::?m52?ifQ Q 6 F2'i'3?5Zf'w 53 'f'A'Qi:' Q iszszfzzrzffwfmw :SQA Um' ,fx-Q :HN viii? sh: M Q1 X Q 6' - ,:: JH V '5i125 Q 5 Q .1 was :Q - Q- ' , Q,,- Q YL QQ.. ' QQ Q Q XX x N X X Q S Q XQ R QQ Q x Q ...,. X Q Q AYNXX wie ,, sz 351115 XX.X 11 1. A . Sffw 11: effo- amefican 9, 101 19, 10-11, 12 'We' 11- 121 9- 10' class officer 9: xzgraui wi,,g't:E,K1rmEwsissi:1fassess- 11 -5 - . K Q - . assess, sseossifessss. X. 1 - . -X: , f 1 i . - Jesse Whlteqws 1 . , . White: 1 Xci?sZS5thoiAmong 1 V ,,,.,,wS N se ssgkx .XXXK 3 .1 A American High S ie- C02 11 12: womans 10, 2 11m5eEiqe1benisiz12.ilPBtlieWl!f , . sisgiwsg,g,9x.wssssssgssg1 silk in dey- 1 sses 1 i seems: X X . 1 Patrick Wilson, Terry Woods, Roger Woods: airo-american cIub12g basketbail9, 10. 11, 12 letter 11. 12: 1etterman's club 11, 12, Samuel YOUI1g: afro-american 9,1O,11,12:irac:k9,123footbaIl9,1O.11.12letter1O,11. 12 All SAC 11, 123 wrestling 11. 12: intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 service worker 11, 12g swing choir 10: senior play, campus life 115 soul review 9, 10. 11, 12: West Side Story 102 Iettermarfs club president 11. 12 Shane YOLIUKBY: cheerleading 12 letter 12: baseball 9, 10. 11, 12 ierief 11, 12: football 9, 10, 11, 12le1ter 11, 12: service worker 10, 11. 12: campus life 10. 11, 125 letterrnan's club 11, 12. Carrie Zimmerman: spanish club 9, 10, 11: Phiio 12: campus life 9. 10. 11. John Zorger: Archer Aihiude Award 11: JA 10, 11, 12 Senior Mike Hollingsworth finds unique ways to express his sexuality during adole- sence. lphoto by Duong Seniors Dave Druhot and Austin Couch take a break before cheerleading practice to look intelligent forthe camera. fphoto by Duong Closs of 4987 425 Juniors VWII Be Juniors, but not for Long' The class of '88, juniors in '87, had its share of characters and good times. Like most classes to graduate from South Side, the class of '88 spent their time having the time of their lives and not worrying about the future. The juniors did things with flare and, to say the least, uniqueness. Mixing ac- ademics and a wide range of clubs, the juniors stood out as a class of its own. Left of center was the only way to de- scribe the cheer-block and spirit but- tons that circulated in '86-'87. The ju- nior class officers also seemed to epitomize the juniors in the way they contributed to prom preparations and other officer activities during the course of the year. With a taste for the eccentric, the juniors of 1987 promised to be a wel- come addition to the venerated alumni of South Side. - Jesse Martin Nasim Ahmad Kevin Alexander William Amos Ronald Anderson Tiffany Andonian Zigmond Arrington Troy Bailey Jacob Baker Jackie Baney Jerry Baral Urena Beamon Leona Beasley Jason Bell Shane Benson Mark Black Jason Blackburn Adrienne Blessing Elizabeth Bohnstedt Sysomphon Bounket Elizabeth Boyd Paul Boyer Daniel Boyko Paul Brateman Laura Brown Carla Buggs Jennifer Butler Lori Byers Robin Caldwell Jason Caley Jennifer Cambron Junior AIDUFTT Baby James Wood and Big James Hinton, by VanFossen juniors, chill after basketball practicejphoto 'ff ifi ii , Wi 1 i Wiring' 3 in A ...li si,. l 'N Nathan discusses world affairs with ammy Robinson, juniorjphoto by Duong if S W -, , wt Y se W we We W K sas fm 1 ww: 2' 123535 f 1 NASE! S22 S535 wa S 'yogi P12 5. ,S me Q Q -,rss X six . Q., gigmmfi ight be eg? Craig Cantello Amy Carson Christine Carter David Chandler Rhonda Chaney Matthew Chester Stephen Christen Malissa Christlieb Peggy Cochren Staphanie Congdon Crystal Conrad Danyelle Conrad Debbie Cook Jennifer Cox Cathy Crick Shawn Davis James Deaton Sean DeLeon Yiani Demitsas Deidre DeVoe Michele Dierks Robert Dinovo Molly Dooley Carman Dunmire Lisa Dunn Scott Dyer Thomas Eix Matthew Elliott Brigette Emerick Jaree Ervin Lisa Essex Tonia Farr Tammy Fedock Leroy Ferch Kimberly Files Patricia Frederick John Fulkerson Linda Garrett CIGSS Of '88 - 427 f Mt. Q- i X .L , Pit X X XX X X X- s Xs: XKIES X X X 1 --X X t X XXX X X 5 ess T X ii isgibifli' X' T352 .ssc E- gg .SRX - st is XW35: AX X X X X., C fgs 5 if ne N 1551555 l X , A mg? 6 31, S si? 3322532 lilies .-:sa :meh . :ages : mf wi Q if E I 3 3 E 'ESS Q, E gi 2 lie Eg ig 2? 5 i i E 5 sie l .e,. . t f: 5 , 29 NW i G gi2 S 5 z gi .Yi A ii 3' 5538 325255 E55 Semis sgllisif is W R El gl 3 f EE-gi E322 2 giggles 35252 'WN 23235 E D l Egilyfgy We 5 f 53553 E l i fes ' ski i2 ii Stanley Geese Chad Gielow Danielle Goedtel Angela Golden Jason Gomez Joe Gonzales Fatty Graham Willis Grant Avonna Grill Melissa Grimme Martin Gumbert William Gumbert Cory Guntle Steven Hall Donna Hapner Lisa Harper Jennifer Hawfield Phillip Helvie Tina Henderson Tracey Henderson Dianne Henry Lisa Heredia David Hewett James Hinton Son Hoang Thuong Hoang David Hofmann Franklin Hogle Valerie Holliday Shane Hollingsworth Renee Holocher Lisa Honigford Laura Hough Victoria Houseman Julie Huber Francis Hughes 128 - Junior Album 'wi f -7? .f-lv 1 ' J :li fi H x ,Mu Ewa FREE ,,,,,s--w W Q s ES hose Two Guys in the Morning? No, nose rebels without a cause, juniors Matt E! Hang Huynh Norman Jackson Kathryn Johnson . Timothy Jones Todd Kabisch Kelly Kayser Jennifer Keller James Kendrick John Key Thongphou Khamkhoth Tony Kiessling Jennifer Kimble Amy Kohler Dawn Kolkman William Kolkman Eric Kratzman Daniel Kreider Ed Kump Kenny Kuntz Penelope Labo Aaron Lake Erick Langseth Vicki LaRue William Layman Justin Lebamofl S l l Q ll Paul Legault T 1 Amy Level 3 Melissa Livensparger Dartanya Link Lori Lucas T Darren Luce Carrie Lumpp Thanh Luong Karla Lynch Carlton Mable iijfjf, Nick Manco , 1- ,- iott and Justin Lebamoff, rzsifheirhown Class of '88 .. 129 ckus with junior Carlton a es ep. 3 2 5.3 05 5 12 -. QI - 5f f5 E5 -I ' Pi--. :- -:- :. .:::,:f.-5:::- - ' :-:':l'f:+ Q -:.:r:::.::.:-: : -:: 25:2-5-:i: ':: Sw ws Egg'w3 tgsmmkwgstw , 1 WXQWQQLW ,.,. M M We 39wmAmgg5 Tgzf-A3553 135 My 5 gfggg wWtssWmwWaa Q me ,L i Q all fl l i f E523 s my iii 235 WEA. 'pzfiigil lei Jia ,aiiireie fe ieiigiil f l wg l 3. iiliiiiiiil' ,Q Egg 55335555 Elgesi? lilies? Weil . li 353.2 ii g EE l K leg eggs. Vi! N iii? i 51 2 este . . ,. .- if iiiiiiiiei is messes: 552533 33.15 l sewage iiggigsis 2 gi: is 252323 35 52 sz r -Q ssl is 252352639 9? a .. S Q wsu wget as 9221. 433 36 it 2 Q .rx RS -5 mi -v----,--- Q .....,.... I .-..-..::..: . ..... M -WW, ...em .-.- 5 6: . .... 0 a .... - .... A .... - V .,.. ..,.::,, W .- ,,,, Mike Marker Tiffany McBride Barbara McCloud Nancy McDaniel Katrina Meriweather Daryl Miller Lisa Miller Sheila Miller Benny Moralez Jaylynn Moody Angie Moreno Mike Morrissey Andrea Muirragui Michelle Munro David Musser Ericka Myers Keith Nathan Clare Nelson Kim Oglesbee Brent Osborne Heather Osbun Bill Osterman Kim Outlaw Lois Owens Pat Owens Deidre Parker Matt Parker Donald Patterson Daniel Pearman Vickie Peoples Doesn't everyone listen to Barry Manilow? , asks junior Heather Osbun while chatting with friendsjphoto by Duong 430 - Junior Album ..k., xi i se Q a ,,-,,, A A fa..-4 ' f g y. '. su ,, ,r - K. I H ,VIA V, V ,di Y A ,,,,: + A E ,, i 4 , WWW Vsflf 'rrxsf U EF, Q1 v Q .Au Jw, 4 'W ww V...- 'wma' 1 Vfifv W ,gg L, Z3 :mr Zvi - I ,M sz 1, J ,A- KOA in ,X .ME we gh' .3 'S Adam Schaab Tony Scherer Jeremy Sells Chris Sheldon Cliffton Shepperd Randall Sheilds Maurice Shively Mary Shrock Ryan Shuler Brian Smith Maria Soto Yvette Spearman Elbert Starks Amy Stasko Brent Stebing Renee Steffen Kimberly Stephens Jason Stinson Nicole Storry Nathan Suarez Michelle Sudderth Roy Sutphin Brenda Syndram Robert Taylor Daniel Thurber Leslie Tolbert Mai Trinh Tammitha Trouten Jack Troxell Angela Trueblood Leslie Turner Andrew Tyler Zondra Underwood Don VanFossen Phoxay Vongpraseuth Casey Walker 432 Junior Album V f v 'l . Z' lg lg 'hr if' Wil We x Mary Shrock, junior, muses on the thought of using a baseball bat to help thin the crowd.!photo by Duong Kim Walker Nicole Walker Rodney Ware Gale Warner Tamara Warren Perry Watson 4 - Angela Wells Prateep Weidenhoeft Tamera Williams Connie Windmiller Twylla Wojciechowski James Woods Eugene Wroblewski Bruce Young David Young Pamla Young Dino Zurzolo Closs of '88 - 433 EE E S 5 NWKS Sophs Take on New OO Responsibilities Veronica Abercrombie Berhane Aberra Marlin Adams Melinda Adams Kelli Adams Fasica Alebachwe Mekdase Alebachwe Sharelene Altic John Applegate Fotini Arapios Katina Arapios Jamie Arbuckle Gary Arrington Christine Armstrong Mary Bailey Ricky Banks Chris Barker Korendi Barker Angie Barnes Jerry Barnes Tahisha Bates Danielle Benedick George Bickel Michael Bill Cassie Bingham Antwon Blanks Chris Blauvelt Cynthia Bolden Cammie Brown Rosemarie Boyd Andre Brabson Dawn Bradford Heather Bradley Christina Brandt Maurice Braster Chris Brielmaier Larry Briggs Latascia Brown Chris Browne Kris Buck 434 -- Sophomore Album As the second year aof our high school careers came to rapid ends, the sopho- mores matured in many ways. As freshmen, many of us thought some of the South Side traditions to be ridicu- lous, but as sophomores we learned to be more appreciative of the things. This lead to our having more pride in our school and in ourselves. Outside of school, we took on new responsibilities, such as af- ter-school jobs, drivers licenses, and ex- tended dating privileges, which broad- ened our horizons. Now, as we look toward the future, we look forward to experiencing many new thing that life has yet to offer us. We hope that as we press onward to our junior year in high school, we can accomplish the goals we have set for ourselves. - by DaLana Neal Swinging sophs Chris Murray and Jim Catlin go wild- ly overboard in their elation at the pep session dan- ce. fphoto by Duong X 4 is qi. 5 'tv fill: , 'tw X X t X B s . XM B x x Xe 1 mi? Y 1 y J ' .vi 'B Q C .X 4 ., t , i tsl X. in X5 is 9 fit ,f sr. X t + Xt A 'lf sf- ' N Ks . x l l l K 4 11126 1 vu sw 1 144. , 'QA 4wf,,- 1 'Q 6 5 K ' fig ' -,- A VV,,,,,, , I ,wg ,. V ,,,, ,. za? fag ff: -LW Q' V, We Chalimous Grant Ken Green more Lavette Harris, junior Dawn Kolk- man, and Zanzy Moore, sophomore- .fphoto by Duong Walk like an E-gyp-ti-an, says Sopho- 1 Fletcher Griffin Chris Guerrero fs' Michalle Hadley Jennifer Hammons J if .fe Lavette Harris Lynette Harris , fr yi, ,fM, of Adelbert Hatton iii' K c s ,sh f lf Jason Mayes i April Heckley 1 1 Statton Hedlof Alicia Henn Larry Henry Brian Henschen Robert Hibler Bill Heckle Vernon Hinton William Hollingsworth James Hooper Paul Hostetter Tiffany Howell Bemgamin Huffman Willis Hughes Mark Hull David Hunter Andre Hutching - A A Stan Hutson Long Huynh Jacquline lrby Sahar Jaboori Michael Jackson Ronnie Jackson i N f i .ff- Steve Jackson J v J r Bryan Jacobi -eq .N f x. lu , x -we Joe Jarvis ...' ' Kiwanna Johnson .-f : g:E,Q: USS Johnson ft' f t I , ' Mary Johnson fi :i'l bgb.. T f Sheila Johnstone r if E JEE- fr G Eleanor Jones sElei'glL'4n,,9x N335 G is P. i' 32 ' t 3 s X Rose Jones i f+f ?ffS' :A , 'im-af:-.-f'-5 iii Nr Stephanie Katt 'I36 - Sophomore Album ' My so M 2.- was W is R 5.7 '. 'K .1 Y,, , X X X X if Q .- XX Nw? Xi' fl .i.3- 9 LLLL X .Q 4 I XE X XX x ...X . X.-'U 'S K RX. se. 'ft S I t X X - . jiiissp- The faces of sophomores Christa Mach- mut and Tracy Keisling light up at the ru- mor of free refreshments circulate xc through the crowdjphoto by Duong CIGSS of 8Q F- 437 5 .Jr Nyla Kelley Sherren Kennedy Dartanya Key Latosha Keye Traci Kiessling Dodie Kimbrell Tyjauna King Angela Kirchner Sherry Kirchner Kia Kitchen Erin Kohne Joseph Koontz Cindy Kronberg Russell Kump Penny Lake Dionne Lanier Cheryl Lautzenheiser Dax LeDuc Ledelle Lee Lisa Lefebvre Jason Lenardson Rhonda Lewis Fred Little Gabe Lopez Adrian Mable Christa Manchmut Willie Madison Kristina Magner Andy Mahrt Donny Manco Jason Maurer Jason McBride James McDonald Toni McDonald Arlene McGraw Dawn McGuire Mark McKenzie Matthew McPeek Dawn Melchi Brian Melton Christine Meredith Matt Messenger Juan Meza Tamulea Miller .......L. NX N my X XXX XXX XX SX XX Xt X X XX X X X XN XXX X XXSXX XXX XXQX X XBQXXSX X XX X XXQX XX X X X N XXXX X Xi t . .ggi . .x .Xing C Q Q.. ,KN 1- ss: 7 if , X r at XE XXX 1 .5-.figsge . .c...t N SERTXXX QR . . I XXXZR X ..... QX. sie.vXXsS . i . Xfsffik X Lisa Miser P Jill Mitchell Mike Mitchell Becky Mitchell Lawanda Moore Zanzy Moore Shelly Moreno Brenda Morgan Karri Morgan Stevana Morgan Sara Mullen Kelly Murphy Chris Murray DaLana Neal Larry Nern Buffy Newton Thuy Ngo Quang Nguyen Andy O'Connell Kathy O'Conner Amy Olsen Christina Ort Mary Ortega Regina Osborne Jenny Osterman Alfreda Ottley Frank Page Robert Paris Michael Parks Thomas Parks Terri Payne Chanel Payne-Novachcoff 438 Sophomore Album Dear Mom: Send blankets! . . . as jubilant Archers Get a little bit lower now to Otis Day and the Nights' Shout. !photo by Duong Gloria Peoples Lilia Perez Huong Pham Edward Phoenix Sisavanh Phongkhammeun Stacie Pickett Troy Plunkett Allen Porter Heather Porter Nicholas Porter Chelsea Powell Troy Pratt Dorian Price Tomohn Pruitt Minh Quach Belinda Quintanilla John Quintanilla Wally Ramos Lois Rasor Gina Ray Steven Redd Francis Reed Tina Riddle Trent Ridley Neal Riemen Lori Rigby Judd Riley Faustina Rivera Nancy Rivera Heather Roberts Sara Roberts Chris Robinson Closs of '89 - 130 svttsstsc as x ssisiwwsgi was is as .5 F658 X N X N Tracy Ross Eugene Rowe Tammy Sexton Diana Sheets Maria Shuler Steven Siddall Julie Simon Sornphet Sirivath Mark Slater Dave Slick Allen Smith Derry Smith Lamar Smith Nancy Smith Rhonda Smith Ronald Smith Richard Smotherson Sarah Spears Julie Sprague Londa Springer Derrick Staley Lynn Staten Mark Stephens Veronica Stephens Eric Stephens Gerald Steup Joniece Stewart Bryce Stover Chris Stronczek Leonard Sweeney 4410 Sophomore Album WX f.-rr .41 fr -i frwjg I 1' HN ' Qi. Q 5, it g x ,R , tr .: - N N 'X I V 'Xi This lady wasn't a sophomore at South Side, but she was certainly in the news in 1986-'87.!photo by Brateman wvgex t em is we awww mm itS i8f 'g,,M-,,,,M sages mwwggmgmfw W- is 'i ' 'Q FY :s ::.::-:neg w, 5 few' '- 'i MM .:::X::-::g:p- ---- s W-Nwbwmwwt, ..... V M -Nw --Wm . ..., 2. . -Www Q .,.... ,LE W .. 5 A ' M EM I. s 1 ' Nw I The art of cheesing for the camera does -not fade when one becomes an upper- classman as demonstrated by sopho- mores Kris Buck, Lavette Harris, Amy Ol- sen, Ed Phoenix, Tahisha Bates, Nila Kelly. and Fletcher Griffinlphoto by Arnold mfvzw .6wei,rmgmfsmsgggwagw ewwmtm .Wm mgwqwms imma gv mm H Q ww Nvwamzmnss W U 4 -fwdfw' wsuwseng J W Uwwwsswme s 'W www ..A:4:.,nw Ma:::f:zz:m::m:fg1 ffwmmsfiaaszsssssssmsmszassszsssxmswwfrsh. rogszzszsmf-ww tsmszgfsrmszgess f-few-fmawwwWMWWMEMWFemme F.-rW,sam,,sW.m w,,m.,,gQ3,igf1gwy ramm.:meggssigggwwewmNm. Q.m,Q,ghgQ5sW, fl? '.g,j'i nf of ,, , ,Wan ..,........,,.,,.,..,,.,,,,...,.,,,., A farm' M4 f:::: -- 1 to essssw i W ' '-55555-fell! ......,., W ' W b -XSQFO-fwi' .... M Q ss AM W -, A M to M W, -A so .Q as ixfflgiffqi sm 'Bm mmf---f-ff: nn .f W . ..tt, ttt. t N Benjamin Swinford Roger Swisher Robert Summerville Carman Syndrarn Wesley Tagtmeyer Cassandra Taylor Dawn Taylor Jody Telando Terrilyn Tigges Deanna Thurber Troy Tompkins April Townsend Khai Tran Timothy Trueblood Natasha Tsintsaroff Fayetta Tyra Jamarcus Underwood Travis Underwood Betsy Valentine Tammy VanDyke Phimpha Vongphachanh April Wade Calvin Wade Jessica Walker Nicole Walker Connie Walters Hoang Weller Minh Weiler Gloria Wells James White Kangwanpa Wiedenhoeft Anthony Williams Bryan Williams Mark Williams Valerie Williams Anthony Windsor Janelle Windsor Michael Woods Tedd Woodworth Holly Young Molly Young Tarek Zawahri Closs of '89 - Ml ..mm.mm.l Q. , F .tm WMS, me -r - os. . .U is Q , , , Qr...Um.m,.W, ,D . 4. T N me swwis iWsss...Jr:::xg.fr:. 1 we:Qweakness5c23221125SS?.22s::,2:sgggggggiiwgiwi-is-1Q22Szgzisiirsgizfiilziizssizwm5,Marsalis32122315.2223Zszsmeewslmsrisswt.,gggsggggfgfwwbessstzsegsgggbggxgggw--sm - , .. it Silniiriisif T7SwW'wtfiwwwsyseszisime Eilismrfiwswtftt- twittfwsiifif-Ysaeiisifiiiia7?E5WWwgftsfttliifiS332242SSmli1WS5Qif'wiWfffewsisg-S15Y'ifiiiffilfifff-Qeseeifiiiiiifgi'TFf'5iff1 we? I fiffsSHwi322QS3iffif?SS22H1ze:iszzisQwgszaiemsiiiiiiiiimszrssssmemmmsewwisiiifimisiffmfssxfswfgiemeoitiiitftlrsfesesmi Em 595535 was 1 .sscsx ' MQ 5. N. MQ. . g X -s s szsae Q -X.. :Ref ws I :gigs 1 zwsg xt X -.-Qrffs: so E X gl: sg 1 : i. X . - X. '- sis? X gig X .XSSQQ Class of '90 Has High Hopes Tis' another freshman class that joined South Side this year. Could this be the class that the teachers prayed to themselves as being the most intelli- gent and courteous class ever? Ah . . . No. This class still had a great number of people who were willing to contribute their time helping South out by joining clubs and other activities for their class. Being a freshman was not easy, of course. The word that symbolized the' freshman class was survival. Even though the upperclassmen did help them out on occasion, they still gave them phony directions and other un- necessary problems that the freshmen traditionally faced. Indeed the freshmen were nervous about coming to South, but as they became acquainted with their sur- roundings they adjusted to the new environment. The freshman football team, cheer- leaders, and basketball teams contrib- uted their time and increased their skills and agility to improve South's re- cords. Their talent was also expressed and will greatly contribute to the years to come. This year was a good one for the class of 1990. Let's hope that the class of 1991 will be just as good. - Dan Fulkerson Monica Abercrombie Erin Adams Stacey Alberts William Altic Brian Alexander Andrew Anderson - X Vickie Baney Chris Banks Ana Barnes Sherri Barnes Benjamin Barrand James Barrera Alan Baysinger Arica Baysinger Michael Beaver Angela Beck Jason Beck Chris Bell Bridget Benson Leslie Berg Darrell Bickford Darrin Biddle Thomas Biggs Karri Bill Monte Anderson f Maria Arapios X ' Beth Arbuckle M N V Q Howard Afnvld Nicole Ashford '.: :ji Kathy Bair Anthony Baker X 'Q , Q , T Phillip Baker L s n, P .6 442 - Freshman Album e i s Through these doors many freshmen have cast. !photo by Arnold passed, and in its learning mold their dreams are we f WWW ,..., ., E - Q ,,,, psig ' ' :,.:,::.af.-.:.f:..,5: ..,. 2 W x ' me nggwws--.z1:' 'NXSSSQSQ A ' -' A L. F ' bu D., xii K fe' L MW xx r 5 mallcffxz 5 iflffiwi -will . 46 A .gi 5, we , f W wav 2 , l 1 .ewmv f gpgww J X , ig n emma 3: QQ ww, me ffm 1, af X 4.15 Qs. ins Move it or lose it says freshman Jackie Irving while she practices her look of death fphoto by Duong Wifi ZLJ Q it ii ., gferg? ..- x .. .... x Gary Black Jeffery Bligh Jason Bloomfield Ronald Baker Chris Bohlinger Jason Bonner Stacey Bowers Ronald Boyd Robin Brabson A Michael Bradford Michael Brateman -- ,1,. A . ::::f..., John Brielmaier wbwxfh EMM! wi' Amy Bflfldle J t ' Alfred Brook Chris Brown Gloria Brown Greg Brown rf 3. Q W X, IM? X ha Richard Bruner I IAE . Arthur Bruget 1 James Burns : Tmithi Burns iff 'nl' :,i: ' . Casey Butler I ' g g 'N Elmza Caldwell x . , in ff' Dawn Campbell Jerry Campbell Shannon Carey Robert Carter Michael Casiano Basti Castillo Bric Causey Anthony Chapman Denise Chapman Larry Chevalier Tinnetto Church f at 3 'Q 'lt :atm ,,-5 A A g gy Kristy Clark V -..'. I Deborah Cleveland ' 1 E. Julie Cobb r Jimmie Coleman Shane Cook -- Aunjella Cooper Channell Corey Ronald Covey Nathan Cox Steven Cox Peter Crago Heather Christ Jennie Culp Danielle Curry Karma Curtis Jennifer Davidson Shalondra Davis Amanda Dawkins Kristina Dearing Pamela Deerwester Stacey Deitschel Dawn Delagrange Holly Denny f X qi? 1 f T15 xx It Eli stsQ,5Q --sssissl 32,5 rwgv tu EEQSEE X X SS ls fist Sarah Desjardins Debra Dixon Julie Doak Q Christina Dominguez C ..t. Michael Dominguez Deon Dowdell A Michael Doneff ssksiix Shawn Dunahue James Easley Peter Ehrman Dennis Ellis Q wfxgi I Class of Q0 - 'I113 ff S2 A rf VW. is ifgggg 2122 2, , F2 22 22 ,2 2 2222222222222 2 222 2 32 2 2223212455251 g222222gz'fW I 32222222225 Q ., . 59 i 32 E 5 3 g:' 22222 2222 2 if 3 32255212 222 522222 Mi i 21 223 2335222 22242 W 2 Xssafaegbg g3gf2s22 it 2 raw 2222 .2,s'f33'5 2 2 22222 ' 922222522 1 235222 5EfEQ 2 2222 3 22272222 rgg2 22222222' 222222 222222225 rggsiiggiigig 2 2 222222222 2222222222225 2 2222222222 2,222 'S .2222 2222222 5g.2mm,2222 222222222222 2 22 is egg? 5525223222252 .2 22 my 122 1225522222222 22' 2 M2 E, 2 .Q QQ? 5223? 2 , sw wa 2.222 22. fx.: 2 ew as-4 522222 212 222 Qwalgiggigiif 5532525323233 M , ,222,,, 2 2 2, 222: 2222: 2 5225325523 F2222 ,t Swv PE M 22222322 2-' 2232222222 22222222223 sr .m23233fm 22222222222 5532222222222 HER ., . W X 4 M X M 2 222 2222 2522222.22 2 ep AWN 2222222222 W W i 222 222222 22 2 222: 20222. 22222222.3222 5 212 525532 5 E23 my mms Sisskih-22222 222222 55253222232 M . . 2222233222 '22 222:22 19555152 5 3 P, -v ww web ei . ,2,2f,2, 22 NMSQSQYZZ., 34 -QM 22222512222-522222 zsagggszieazss I . SXQSQSSNHQ' 3222252222225 mmzmmgg gy, 2 WR. 22' S 425535 23533 'QW ,vnvwiie Q Smlsiks 2222222295 1: J e2m22f2i,s2 . 2 Wxmsw . Ei we mm 2133235 22 2 .esag sssami .eswsmwt as wavww wk 2 sl ez sims 2 as 2:2 if :gg 22222222222 wb 2 2555122222222 2551- 2 Egg . . .,...,,,X..w,M Y Y Y YYYYYYY ,if ' 'Sf Niggggoi W'5?E5i55575E55532W3 E gfigzsiggiggfsigigi 'ggggigg 5 f M' 22W 525 222 552 225522222 2 1 2 4 1 2 1 M W H5 V NNNN M E N 55.3222 225 52 2 2222322 3 . .... 1 :...ar::..g. :5g:::z:::-g:g:-:g.geg.g: MM -,gw:-f:-.-.-:m,g,z:gz-a:-.:- 4, ,,,iw,,,,,,g,gg,,,,,ggg,ggQeggvggg W 2sf222'2'22222g2:225222222222225 2 2 2 gg 1 ,f 52 ,7,,g6'f' ,fa 233, 2 ' 22.2 2 2 2 2222, 3522592 , 22 2 9 Gregory Embry Merideth Emmons Jody Englehart Clifton Ervins Raimundo Escamilla Jose Espinosa Mike Estep Pamela Evans Tonya Evans Derrick Fanning Tyrone Fanning Stacie Farr Jonathan Faulkner Erin Fecher Dawn Fedock Mary Felger Anita Fisher Laurie Fisher Jennifer Ford Max Foust Nina Franciscotty Teresa Fryback Daniel Fulkerson Herbert Gaffney David Geese Jennifer Geese Donnell Gerbers Erica Gingher Kerry Goedtel Matthew Goheen Julia Golden Jason Gomez Alitio Gorman Drummont Govan Todd Green Nathaniel Grizzle Scott Guerrero Corina Guzman Perry Haywood Aimee Hegerfeld Melanie Hegerfeld Rebecca Hegerfeld Tina Herrick Christopher Hibler Jeremy Holiness Sabrina Holiness Dale Hollis Nicole Honigford Monica Hooker Melissa Howard Patricia Huard Richard Hutson Thomas Ingram Joe Jackson Todd Jaggers 444 - Freshman Album .. a.:. .:. :: MWt3?22 , t --: 222.522, 2iESa2,2s22.i:'z2i: zzsazzisazizfifiigigai iiii,,,,fff':wi zz ffff :fm fi Q-1, vw. M, f ,fire ,iw , 2 I J '19 fm 7? Mia X M 'L J w iii, Y? 9-as ggi .: .. ,,, ip l, , ,.,.,,,. ,,.,,., - .,.... M .... ---- : , .... N NW:Fn:P'W :f E fizif lf liizfmc 2339 iii'-5:-5: .,E5'5 2f'EE 2?25 'I I if: -:.:::EgE2Er'5 52 H' iii-'23 i: g-ga. :f5i:5EI J it AA,.A.AA,.. . V L, we iff:- -W :2 5 W eeite52ee , eee Wee Tina Maggert Lorrie Markley 2 1 l 5 Jason Marks f Carl Martin fi in Q f ..... E fill E 325 1 WZ Els 2 ii iii Nicole Macau Willard McCann 1 my li lg l il l 2 El Q Erin McCutcheon it Q Michael Mceuire 5 5 s it 3 Cynthia McKimm xi Kevin Melchi 5 ,,. li ii :': 2 J Q SE Celia Mendez Jesse Mendez Tonya Meriweather Monica Meriwether Joyce Merriman Kristina Meyer Rosemary Meza Brad Milledge Charles Miller Linda Miller Lisa Miller Melonle Miller Jeff Mills Stacey Mums Erin Mitchell Jason Monnier Antonio Moreno Brian Moriarity as Marcus Mudd Kimberly Murphy Jennifer Myers lmanual Naselaris John Nelson Thao Ngo Peter Novachcoff Joe North Otha Nowlln Travis Ort Marc Owens Jacquelin Page Angeliki Papadakis Andrew Pape Lori Parker Timothy Patrick Douglas Pearson Annette Perez Daryl Person Khamphanh Phothirath Jason Platt Mary Porter 446 Freshmflh Album Item 'K 'SA I xx N NN XXX N N X x xxx X X wfeelemsrmfw QPQPQ Q Q., ,.,.... W S .,., 'igtiitiitiiitiiitggtislstiiiwssiisss,WXYERQEEYXN xt Sim ,.,.,.. '-P - -W ss 2 a ln! , W- Y. J, -,th 12 Al fi . 4 . 'il , I Q. 2 Qfai-l?1'i 'r d..w.,ffp,4 . 6 i f ' ' f L7 . 5 4 Q fi I 4... 2 .. .. i J . i, 1' f'f E. 'Kr ,,VV -- , John Quintanilla Shane Ramey Chad Redden Josie Reed Patricia Reichard Scott Reichert Marsha Reimund Jeffrey Reddington Robert Reyes Jason Rice Wendy Rice Christopher Richardson Eric Rine Kiley Rios Maria Rivera Darwin Roach Bradiley Robertson Christa Rockey Alejandro Romero Grady Roush Michael Rudolph Lloyd Sally Tinya Sanchez Kisha Sanders Amy Saurwine Cynthia Scott Sarah Seely Scott Sexton Dawn Shaw Kevin Shelton Robert Sittloh Katrina Smiley Sabrina Smiley Christy Smith Kony Smith Wanda Smith David Snavely Kregg Snyder Tracey Sonier Louise Stanton Brad Stebing Mark Stephens Jennifer Stewart Michael Stockman Regina Stranm Martha Strickland Richard Striker Heather Stronczek il' Freshmen James Harvard and Tony Baker are hard at work in industrial arts testing the textures of popular woodsjphoto by Duong CIOSS of '90 -- 447 Tesra Sullivan Harrold Sumner Tina Tatum Robert Taylor Tracey Tennant Audrey Thomas Chandra Thomas Narvis Thompson Richard Thompson Ronald Tinney Vester Trigg Scott Trimble Chad Trout Laura Turner Tonya Tyra Jimmy Underwood Angela Vaughn Timothy Vitts Vannah Vongphachanh Michelle Wagoner Terra Wagoner Molly Walburn Syemea Walker Shawn Wallace Kenneth Walters Michael Warren Johnny Washington Julian Washington Tommy Washington Glen Wattley Keith Wattley Stephanie Wattley Stephanie Webb Mai Lee Weiler Tracy Welling 448 - Freshmon Album lib' ...aa 5, was-.W r 4 lldumuuawqav W Freshmen soon learn that beginning me- chanical drawing classes include more than just drawing: they also include tests- .fphoto by Duong Freshman Chad Trout finds humor in book covers. Perhaps the contents will send him into a laughing fitjphoto by Duong .. i -sr ,K X N .K M 2 X Y x 1 . .sg xx. S sais XXE wr M? Y X gssss fig 251559, MMM? if ts s s we Assy is ' Q23 Y T i viii f.: s. N 3 i E Q s X Ni ii? S Si 5 :sg XXX :ag X tw X S ' ss il? Gale Williams Gregory Williams Mike Williams Yolanda Williams Ralph Windsor Angelo Woods Londell Woods Shannon Woods Darnall Wright Tiffani Wroblewski Patricia Wyatt Sharice Wyatt Lashonda Young Williamm Young Crystal Zehendner Bill Zimmerman Mark Zimmerman Clciss of 'OO 1 I 5535? -:fs .fffzis i tx photos, stories, and ads on to a page was a task for editors. This task was known as paste-up. Paste-ups were on Tuesdays, sometimes until late in the evening. What about dinner? you wonder. Dinner Cor snackj was ob- tained from the ritual McDonalds run. With deadlines to meet the editors and staff were busy assigning, remind- ing, writing, typing, proofing, and hur- rying to get the stories to the printers on time to be able to be delivered on Fridays. This all was under the supervi- sion of Mr. Douglas Laslie. The '86-'87 staff included Craig Chambers, senior, editor-in-chief, Julie Morris, senior, managing editor, Mike Morissey, junior, news editor, Matt El- liott, junior, and Kathy Hostetter, se- nior, opinion editors, Sandy Green, Whitney Bish, and Beth Felger, seniors, feature editors, John Fulkerson, junior, ness manager, Derek Ball, senior, and Nick Manco, junior, cartoonists, and lastly, the title of photography coordi- nator went to junior Don VanFossen. All in all, the Times enjoyed the changes of the year. -- Buffy Newton Senior Craig Chambers, the Editor-in-Chief, drives away eyeryone within a ten mile radius as and Buffy Newton, S0Ph0m0'f9, Sport? he begins to hum old Genesis songs.!photo by editors, Michelle Porter,senior, busi- vanlfossen The '86-'87 Times staff, row 1 - Paul Brateman, Craig 2 - Chris Murray, Matt Elliott, John Fulkerson, Buffy Brateman, Dan Fulkerson, Beth Felger, Don VanFossen, Jim Ladnerjphoto by Laslie 450 Times year has past and the mem- we hold will become dimmer and nmer, and the faces we were familiar and the names once known will be- me forgotten as time advances. The rpose of a yearbook is to capture d brighten those memories, and to cquaint strangers that were once nds. The Totem of '86-'87 has done again by enclosing between covers, ges and pages of the good times oughout the year. Senior Jesse Martin, editor-in-chief, d senior Dan Carson, assistant edi- r, took on the duty of organizing and mpleting ideas with the theme of Buffy Newton, Andrea Muiraggui, Micheal Kathy Hostetter, Patricia Frederick, Craig And so Ends the Season of the Larry! Left of Center with the help of Melis- sa Livensparger, junior, as Student Life editorg Andrea Muirragui, junior, as Clubs and Activities editorg Coreen Curtis, senior, as Academics editor: Derek Ball, senior, as Sports editor: Buffy Newton, sophomore, as Index editor, and Don VanFossen, junior, as Photography Coordinator, while Mar- tin himself took on the task of being Stupid Titles editor. Putting together a yearbook wasn't easy. A lot of time, patience, and hard work was put into it . This year was the first year the Totem used computers in putting the yearbook together, which Eniors Dan Carson and Jesse Martin spend a H T ar on the edge editing the Totemjphoto by A uong didn't make meeting deadlines any easier. The Totem hopes they have caught a few events that someday will spark your memories back to the happiest years of our lives. . - Brenda Newton While sifting through the file drawer, senior Derek Ball hopes he can find the mysterious page number 47.1 photo by VanFossen Totem The Index Alf I Amerika Aquino Beastie Boys Bruce Willis Brian Bosworth Bailey, Mark 19, 32, 33, 73, 100, 102, 103, 113, 114 Bailey, Mary 99, 134 Bailey, Troy 126 Bair, Kathy 71, 142 Baker, Anthony 45, 142 Baker, Jacob 126 Baker, Phillip 142 Baker, Ronald 143 Baker, Stuart 73, 88, 89, Abercrombie, Monica 142 Abercrombie, Veronica 75, 134 Abernathy, Sean 32, 33 Aberra Berhane 134 Adams Erin 142 Adams Kelli 134 Adams Marlin 45, 134 Adams Melinda 134 Adams, Michelle 113 100, 113 Baker, Veda 72 Ball, Derek 17, 19, 73, 85, 88, 100, 103, 113, 150, 151 Baney, Jackie 88, 91, 98, 100, 126 Baney, Vickie 142 Banks, Chris 41, 142 Banks, Ricky 134 Addison, William 33 Ahlersmeyer, Rodney 40, 113 Ahmad, Nasim 126 Alberts, Stacy 3, 142 Albright, Renee 24, 80 Alebachwe, Fasica 9, 134 Alebachwe, Mekdase 134 Alexander, Brian 142 Alexander, Kevin 126 Altic, Sharelene 134 Altic, William 142 Ames, Edith 113 Amos, William 32, 33, 45, 126 Anderson, Andrew 142 Anderson, Freddell 32, 33, 59, 90, 113 Anderson, Leo 113 Anderson, Monte 142 Anderson, Ronald 73, 126 Andonian, Tiffany 126 Anthis, Bill 20 Applegate, Carl 90, 113 Applegate, John 134 Arapios, Fotini 134 Arapios, Katina 134 Arapios, Maria 142 Arbuckle, Beth 142 Arbuckle, Jamie 134 Armstead, Mary 24 Armstrong, Christine 134 Arnold, Howard 142 Arrington, Emma 113 Arrington, Gary 72, 134 Arrington, Zigmond 40, 126 Ashford, Nicole 142 Ayers, Misty 113 452 Index Baral, Jerry 126 Barbour, Phyllis 109 Barker, Barker, Chris 41, 134 Korendi 134 Barker, Larry 113 Barnes, Ana 142 Barnes, Angie 99, 134 Barnes, Jerry 134 Barnes, Sherri 35, 142 Baron, Tammy 113 Barrand, Benjamin 142 Barrera, James 142 Bates, Shandra 113 Bates, Tahisha 29, 35, 38, 73, 134 Bay, Robert 109 Baysinger, Alan 142 Baysinger, Arica 71, 142 Beamon, Urena 39, 75, 126 Beasley, Marie 34, 38, 86, 126 Beaver, Michael 142 Beck, Angela 142, 51, 97 Beck, Jason 142 Bell, Carrie 89, 94, 113 Bell, Chris 142 Bell, Jason 126 Belschner, Alan 45, 113 Belschner, Alice 29, 79 Benedick, Danielle 134 Benson, Bridget 39, 142 Benson, Eddie 113 Benson, Shane 126 Berg, Leslie 142 Bewley, Larry 52, 80 Bickel, George 134 Bickford, Darrell 142 Biddle, Darrin 142 Biggs, Thomas 142 Bill, Karri 142 Bill, Michael 134 Bingham, Cassie 134 Bish, Whitney 36, 50, 86, 88, 94, 99, 100, 103, 113 Black, Daniel 113 Black, Gary 80, 143 Black, Mark 45, 126 Black, Rodney 113 Blackburn, Jason 45, 126 Blanks, Antwon 134 Blanton, Eric 42, 45, 100, 114 Blash, Alisha 29 Blauvelt, Chris 32, 33, 42, 134 Blessing, Adrienne 85, 88, 98, 103, 126 Bligh, Jeffery 63, 143 Block, Richard 20, 108, 114 Bloomfield, Jason 32, 75, 143 Bohlinger, Chris 143 Bohnstedt, Elizabeth 102, 126 Bolden, Angelic 114 Bolden, Cynthia 134 Bolton, Brian 20 Bomersback, Jill 10, 79 Bonner, Jason 32, 143 Bonner, O.J. 40 Bounket, Sysomphon 126 Bowers, Stacey 143 Boyd, Elizabeth 126 Boyd, Ronald 143 Boyd, Rosemarie 134 Boyer, Paul 73, 75, 97, 126 Boyko, Daniel 4, 126 Boylan, Dan 79, 80, 89, 158 Brabson, Andre 134 Brabson, Robin 143 Bradford, Dawn 134 Bradford, Michael 143 Bradley, Heather 134 Brandt, Christina 134 Braster, Maurice 41, 134 Brateman, Michael 12, 86, 143, 150 Brateman, Paul 43, 126, 150, 151 Bratton, Troy 32, 33 Breilmaier, Dianna 79 Brielmaier, Chris 98, 134 Brielmaier, John 143 Briggs, Larry 134 Briggs, Rhonda 79 Brindle, Amy 71, 143 Brook, Alfred 143 Brown, Cammie 134 Brown, Chris 73, 143 Brown, Gloria 143 Brown, Greg 143 Brown, Jeanne 109 Brown, Latascia 134 Brown, Laura 126 Brown Preston 108 Brown, Tracy 114 Browne, Chris 134 Brumm, David 80 Bruner, Richard 143 Buchenberger, Eric 45, 84, 91, 99 Buck, Kris 134 Buggs, Carla 84, 88, 93, 94, 99, 103, 126 Buggs, Dawn 51, 88, 135 Burget, Arthur 143 Burns, James 143 Burns, Thomas 135 Burns, Timithi 32, 84, 97, 143 Burns, William 135 Burrell, Thomas 12, 80 Bush, Brenda 114 Bush, Phyllis 55, 80 Bussard, Richard 58, 80 Butler, Casey 45, 143 Butler, Jennifer 126 Byanski, Charles 114 Byers, Lori 51, 73, 100, 126 Byro, Marty 37, 84, 88, 98, 135 Chernobyl 'Compact Discs Court Yards Caldwell, Elinza 143 Caldwell, Lenny 32 Caldwell, Robin 126 Caley, Jason 126 Calhoun, Junior 109 Cambron, Jennifer 98, 126 Campbell, Dawn 143 Campbell, Jerry 143 Campbell, Rose 114 Cantello, Craig 99, 127, 150 Cantrell, Tara 34, 35, 98, 135 Capps, Chris 135 Carey, Shannon 41, 143 Carson, Amy 76, 98, 103, 127 Carson, Daniel 19, 50, 73, 75, 85, 88, 91, 92, 98, 100. 103, 114, 151 Carter, Christine 127 Carter, Raynetta 90 Carter, Robert 41, 73, 143 Casiano, Michael 143 Castillo, Basti 143 Catlin, Jim 37, 88, 91, 98. 103, 135, 150, 151 Catlin, Laurie 79 Causey, Bric 32, 143 Causey, Derrick 72 Causey, Ella 135 Causey, Maurice 32. 33 Cavender, Lynn 7, 50, 88, 94,99,100, 112, 114 Cavender, Rodney 79 Chambers, Craig 19, 21, 24, 25, 82, 85, 89, 93, 103. 114, 150, 151 Chandler, David 127 Chaney, Rhonda 127 Chapman, Anthony 143 Chapman, Denise 143 Chapman, Tony 73 Chester, Matthew 127 Chesterman, John 135 Chevalier, Larry 91, 97, 143 Christ, Heather 143 Christen, Stephen 32, 33, 127 Christlieb, Malissa 127 Church, Tinnetta 71, 143 Clark, Kristy 84, 86, 143 Clark, Mark 21 Clark, Rebecca 19, 50, 88, 103, 114 Cleveland, Clifford 40, 63, 135 Cleveland, Deborah 143 linton, Mary Lou 109 lose, Cynthia 114 obb, Julie 93, 143 obbs, Gene 42 ochren, Peggy 127 offee, Ann 93 ole, Chris 135 oleman, Jimmie 73, 143 oleman, Terry 135 ollier, Nikki 135 ollins, Gregory 90, 114 olvin, Betsy 10, 20, 36, 79 ombs, Jessica 72 ongdon, Andrew 115 ongdon, Staphanie 127 onrad, Crystal 127 onrad, Danyelle 127 onrad, lvetta 135 ook, Debbie 51, 88, 91, 2, 93, 100, 103, 127 ook, Shane 143 ook, Tom 47 ooper, Aunjella 143 orey. ouch, 1, 99, ovey, 0W3l'l, Channell 71, 143 Austin 42, 50, 82, 100, 115, 125 Ronald 143 Michelle 72, 135 ox, Jennifer 127 ox, Nathan 143 ox, Steven 143 rago, Peter 31, 97, 143 raig, Latrice 135 randall, Jeanne 6, 115 rick, Cathy 94, 99, 127 rooks, Scott 103, 115 ross, Robert 115 rusoe, Angela 135 ulp, Jennie 143 urry, Danielle 143 urtis, Coreen 19, 61, 94, Fluttrow, Cindy 93, 135 00, 103, 115, 151 urtis, Karma 71, 143 urtis, Lisa 115 Drug Testing Denim Denver Broncos akins, Dawnette 135 aley, Mark 98, 135 aniels, Elizabeth 115 ao, Cuong 135 ates, Felicia 135 avenport, Donnie 32 avid, Kristy 99, 135 avidson, Bradley 135 avldson, Jennifer 143 avila, Nancy 115 avis, Andrea 135 avis, Barbara 69, 80 avis, George 80 avis, Robert 97, 115 avis, Shalondra 143 avis, Shawn 127 avis, Sherri 135 awkins, Amanda 71, 98, 43 Dearing, Kristina 143 Dearmond, Stacey 135 Deaton, James 127 Deerwester, Pamela 143 Deerwester, Pam 135 Deitche, Joe 79 Deitschel, Stacey 143 Delagrange, Dawn 143 DeLeori, Ida 135 DeLeon, Sean 99, 127 Demitsas, Yiani 15, 99, 127 Denney, Sarah 115 Denny, Holly 143 Deputy, Sarah 73, 76, 115 Desjardins, Sarah 44, 143 DeVoe, Deidre 127 Dewispelaere, Cathy 115 DiBella, Mary 109 Dierks, Michele 73, 88, 98, 100, 127 Ditslear, Cindy 10 Divino, Robert 127 Dixon, Debra 143 Dixon, Jill 109 Doak, Julie 143 Doak, Mindy 98, 135 Dockery, George 135 Dohrman, Julie 10, 36 Dolby, Leon 80 Dominguez, Christina 143 Dominguez, Michael 143 Dominquez, Gregory 115 Doneff, Michael 143 Dooley, Molly 127 Douglas, Monika 135 Dowdell, Deon 143 Driscoll, Barb 73 Druhot, David 7, 37, 40, 95, 100,115, 125 Dunahue, Shawn 47, 143 Dunmire, Carman 15, 94, 127 Dunn, Lisa 72, 127 Dunn, Michelle 90, 115 Dunn, Steve 42, 135 Duong, Khanh 47, 112, 115 Durnell, Angela 115 Dyer, Scott 37, 97, 127 SF Eastwood For Mciyor Flames Forsythe County Easley, James 32, 143 Easley, Tony 33 Easterday, Mark 135 Ehle, Barry 24, 59, 80, 100 Ehrman, Peter 143 Eix, Thomas 47, 127 Eley, Ken 135 Elkins, Nicole 135 Elliott, Matthew 37, 42, 47, 88, 97, 103, 127, 129, 150. 151 Ellis, Dennis 143 Ellis, Toni 135 Elmer, Bob 92 Embry, Gregory 73, 144 Emerick, Brigette 34, 127 Emerick, Tammy 135 Emmons, Merideth 144 Emrick, Todd 42 Englehart, Jody 144 Erickson, Martin 80 Ervin, Clifton 32, 41, 144 Ervin, Jaree 127 Escamilla, Raimundo 144 Eskridge, Michelle 135 Eskridge, Robert 135 Espinola, Jose 144 Essex, Lisa 127 Estep, Mike 144 Evans, Clinton 115 Evans, Edward 115 Evans Pamela 99, 144 Genesis GM. Goodwill Gomes Gaffney, Herbert 144 Garrett, Linda 88, 94, 98, 103, 127 Garringer, Donna 103, 135 Evans, Tonya 84, 144 Fanger, James 15, 42, 135 Fanger, Lisa 12, 50, 88, 94, 112, 115 Fanning, Derrick 144 Fanning, Tyrone 144 Farr, Stacie 144 Farr, Tonia 127 Faulkner, Jonathan 144 Faux, John 115 Faux, Susan 90, 115 Feay, Chad 47, 135 Fecher, Erin 144 Fedock, Dawn 73, 144 Fedock, Tammy 90, 94, 127 Felger, Anne 10, 79 Felger, Elizabeth 7, 36, 50, 84, 88, 91, 97, 100, 103. 115, 150 Felger, Mary 51, 84, 88, 91, 97, 144 Felix, Macarthur 32, 33, 135 Ferch, Leroy 127 Fett, David 42, 135 Fett, Thomas 135 Files, Kimberly 127 Files, Tammy 39, 73, 135 Fisher, Anita 144 Fisher, Laurie 51, 144 Flowers, Sherry 135 Flowtow, David 116 Floyd, Elizabeth 88, 94, 116 Flynn, Terry 80 Forbing, Ben 135 Ford, Jennifer 144 Forester, Teresa 116 Foust, Max 144 Franciscotty, Amy 10, 79 Franciscotty, Emily 75, 94, 116 Franciscotty, Nina 92, 144 Frederick, Patricia 73, 98, 100, 127, 150, 151 Frevert, Sean 90, 116 Fromm, Cindy 97, 135 Fryback, Dewayne 135 Fryback, Teresa 144 Fulkerson, Daniel 32, 84, 89, 144, 150 Fulkerson, John 84, 88, 103,127,131,150 Fulton, Craig 42, 116 Gaskill, Timothy 32, 33, 42 46, 86, 89, 100, 116 Gaskill, Tom 41, 42, 86, 135 Gause, Steve 109 Geary, Chris 73, 135 Geese, David 144 Geese, Jennifer 39, 144 Geese, Stanley 128 Gerbers, Donnell 144 Gernand, Robert 80, 85 Gersos, Stephanos 19, 73, 88, 99, 100, 116 Gevers, Gertrude 109 Gibbs, Bill 72, 75 Gibson, Eric 19, 97, 116, 150 Gielow, Chad 128 Gingher, Erica 39, 144 Goedtel, Danielle 92, 98, 128 Goedtel, Kerry 144 Goheen, Matthew 32, 41, 144 Golden, Angela 103, 128 Golden Gomez Gomez , Julia 144 , Christopher 116 :Jason 73, 128, 144 Gomez, Steven 73, 116 Gonzales, Christina 73, 100, 116 Gonzales, Ginny 73, 135 Gonzales, Joe 128 Gooden, Francis 91, 108 Goodman, Gary 80 Gorman, Alitio 144 Gorman, Juan 32, 41 Govan, Drummont 144 Gracia, Alicia 135 Gracia, Yolanda 135 Graham, Patty 128 Grant, Chalimous 136 Grant, Darnall 32, 33, 100 Grant, Lisa 116 Grant Lomont 32 33 41 Grant,Willis128 ' ' Gray, Linda 109 Grear, David 116 Green, Eric 16 Green, Ken 136 Green, Sandra 18, 19, 88, 89, 94, 99, 100, 103, 150. 116 Green, Todd 41, 144 Griffin, Fletcher 98, 136 Grill, Avonna 73, 128 Grimme, Melissa 128 Grizzle, Nathaniel 144 Gronau, Nancy 109 Guerrero, Chris 136 Guerrero, Scott 144 Gumbert, Martin 128 Index 53 Gumbert, William 128 Guntle, Cory 128 Guzman, Corina 144 Hoosiers 7 Honeymooners Hilton Fiosco Hadley, Michalle 136 Hairston, Coco 20 Hall, Steven 128 Hamilton, Robert 116 Hammons, Jennifer 136 Hapner, Donna 128 Hardy, Tonya 116 Hargens, Kurt 43, 97, 100, 116 Harper, Lisa 94, 128 Harris, Lavette 29, 34, 38, 73, 86, 100, 136, 159 Harris, Lynette 73, 136 Harvard, James 136 Hatton, Adelbert 136 Hawfield, Jennifer 88, 91, 98, 128 Haywood, Perry 144 Haywood, Sherry 116 Haywood, Sonya 116 Hazelbaker, Nyoka 72, 116 Headings, Lois 80 Heckle, Bill 136 Heckley, April 73, 97, 136 Heckley, Michelle 79 Hedges, William 92, 108 Hedlof, Statton 136 Hegerfeld, Aimee 99, 144 Hegerfeld, Melanie 144 Hegerfeld, Rebecca 71, 144 Heingartner, Kelly 34, 38, 116 Helvie, Phillip 128 Henderson, Teresa 116 Henderson, Tina 128 Henderson, Tracey 128 Henn, Alicia 136 Henry, Dianne 128 Henry, Larry 136 Henschen, Brian 136 Heredia, Lisa 88, 94, 98. 128 Herrick, Tina 144 Hester, John 60, 80 Hewett, Becky 19, 88, 92, 93, 94, 99, 100, 116 Hewett, David 47, 73, 128 Hibler, Christopher 144 Hibler, Robert 136 Hickle, William 42 Hicks, Janet 75 Hill, Carl 41, 73 Hill, Tina 117 Hinton, James 32, 33, 126, 128 Hinton, Vernon 136 Hoang, Son 128 Hoang, Thuong 128 Hofmann, David 128 Hogle, Franklin 128 Holiness, Jeremy 144 454 index Holiness, Sabrina 39, 72, 144 Holliday, Valerie 128 Hollingsworth, Andy 47, 86, 136 Hollingsworth, Michael 32, 33, 40, 47, 59, 86, 125. 117 Hollingsworth, Shane 32, 33, 45, 100, 103, 128 Hollis, Dale 144 Holmberg, Torgny 22, 23, 72, 88, 99 Holmes, Ronald 24, 80 Holocher, Renee 128 Holtmeyer, Lois 80, 97 Honigford, Lisa 128 Honigford, Nicole 144 Hooker, Monica 144 Hooper, Barb 29, 94, 117 Hooper, James 31, 136 Horn, Stuart 117 Hostetter, Kathy 19, 85, 88, 89, 91, 92, 93, 94, 98, 100. 103, 117, 150, 151 Hostetter, Paul 136 Hough, Laura 128 Houseman, Victoria 92, 128 Howard, Melissa 144 Howell, Tiffany 44, 73, 75, 136 Huard, Patricia 144 Huber, Julie 34, 128 Huffman, Bemgamin 136 Hufford, David 79 Hu hes Frances 88, 91, 92, S . 93, 94, 98, 128 Hughes, Willis 73, 136 Hull, Brenda 117 Hull, Mark 43, 73, 136 Hullinger, Kenneth 80 Hunter, David 136 Hunter, Holly 36, 79 Hutching, Andre 136 Hutner, Brian 79 Hutson, Richard 144 Hutson, Stan 136 Huynh, Hang 129 Huynh, Long 136 Huynh, Ngathi 79 Hyland, Heidi 94, 117 SJ Jacobi, Paula 4, 99, 117 Jacquay, Albert 80 Jaggers, Todd 144 Jarvis, Joe 136 Jaurigue, Michael 145 Jefferson, Stuart 117 Jenkins, Getania 145 Joe, Ethel 109 Johnson, Becky 92 Johnson, Beverly 109 Johnson Briana 145 Johnson David 145 Johnson, George 117 Johnson, Janet 109 Johnson, Kate 29, 34, 35, 38, 85, 129 Johnson, Kiwanna 29, 34, 38, 136 Johnson, Lisa 136 Johnson, Mary 136 Johnson, Michael 145 Johnson, Ronald 145 Johnson, Ruth 109 Johnson, Tara 57, 88, 94, 98, 103, 117 Johnson, Vivian 80 Johnstone, Sheila 72, 136 Jones, Charlotte 90, 117 Jones, Eleanor 51, 136 Jones, Jeffery 145 Jones, Kathryn 73, 145 Jones, Paris 32, 145 Jones, Rose 136 Jones, Timothy 73, 98, 129 129 Kimble, John 73, 89, 145 Kimbrell, Dodle 137 King, Charlene 145 King, Martin 41, 145 King, Tyjuana 29, 137 Kirchner, Angela 137 Kirchner, Sherry 137 Kitchen, Kia 137 Klaffke, Marianne 24, 80, 98 Klinedinst, Laura 145 Klingerman, Patrick 117 Klug, Amanda 145 Knittle, Eric 145 Knittle, Laurie 86, 88, 89, 91, 94, 98, 102, 103, 117 Knox, Cheryl 24, 109 Koeneman, Beth 80 Kohler, Amy 14, 36, 88, 94, 98, 129 Kohler, Anthony 145 Kohne, Erin 51, 84, 97, 137 Kolkman, Dawn 29, 34, 38, 39, 53, 98, 129, 159 Kolkman, William 32, 33, 129 Koontz, Joseph 45, 137 Kratzman, Eric 129 Kratzman, Melanie 79 Kreider, Daniel 129 Kreischer, Kristina 145 Kronberg, Cindy 99, 137 Kruse, Michelle 117 Iron Scom Imeldo Marcos 1 A Jolt C010 A Incremona, Timothy 117 Ingram. Thomas 144 Irby, Jacquline 72, 136 Irving, Patricia 80 Jaboori, Sattar 47, 136 Jackson, Aleitha 117 Jackson, Joe 144 Jackson, Michael 103, 136 Jackson, Norman 129 Jackson, Ronnie 136 Jackson, Steve 136 Jacobi, Bryan 136 Jordan, Chris 32, 145 Section K Martin Luther King Kodoffi Kabisch, Todd 30, 103, 129 Kahn, Jennifer 73, 98, 145 Karriker, Terri 109 Katt, Stephanie 136 Kayser, Kelly 13, 75, 94, 129 Keefer, Charles 11 Keller, David 100, 102, 103, 117 Keller, Jennifer 129 Kelley, Nyla 99, 137 Kelly, Robert 80, 102, 103 Kelso, Cori 10, 20, 28, 29 Kendrick, James 16, 40, 73 129 Kennedy, Sherren 137 Kerbel, Kathleen 80 Kerns, Christopher 145 Key, Dartanya 137 Key, John 6, 32, 33, 50. 86, 129 Key, Michelle 39, 73 Keye, Latosha 72, 137 Keyes, Rosa 99 Khamkhoth, Thongphou 47, 129 Kiessling, Tony 129 Kiessling, Traci 137 Kimble, Jennifer 97, 103, Kumfer, John 117 Kump, Ed 47, 92, 93, 98, 103, 129 Kump, Russell 98, 137 Kuntz, Charlie 80 Kuntz, Joe 32, 33 Kuntz, Kenny 129 Kuntz, Kim 39, 145 Kyles, Kawanna 145 LGSQI' TGQ Locker Search Liberoce Labo, Penelope 129 Ladner, Christopher 100, 117, 150, 151 Lahrman, Todd 145 Lake, Aaron 84, 85, 91, 93, 99, 129 Lake, Penny 137 Lam, Hoa 117 Lam, Quang 117 Lamarr, Toni 72, 117 Lang, Carrie 145 Langseth, Erick 47, 129 Lanier, Dionne 137 LaRue, Vicki 2, 15, 50, 84, 86, 88, 91, 94, 95, 97, 99, 100, 129 Laslie, Douglas 21, 80 Latham, Ronnie 41, 145 Lauer, Michael 117 Lautzenheiser, Cheryl 73, 85, 88, 99, 137 Layman, William 129 Lebamoff, Justin 37, 82, 85 97, 100, 129, 158 LeDuc, Dax 137 Lee, Adrian 145 Lee, Angie 16 Lee, Ledelle 137 Lefebvre, Lisa 92, 137 Legault, Jinelle 145 Legault, Paul 129 . Leipold, Mark 73, 145 Lenardson, Jason 99, 137 Leshore, Yahlonda 145 Lester, Jacob 37, 145 Level, Amy 73, 85, 91, 92, 129 Level, Matthew 92, 145 Lewis, Rhonda 29, 35, 39, 137 Lindlag, Jennifer 145 Llndsay, Wayman 19, 46, 88, 118 Lindsey, Kevin 41, 145 Llnk, Carless 45, 118 Link, Dartanya 129 Linn, Terrie 145 Linton, Kelly 145 Little, Fred 137 Livensparger, Jeff 10, 17, 20, 79 Livensparger, Melissa 4, 36, 75, 83, 84, 85, 88, 99, 103, 129, 151 Lockett, Candy 19, 84, 86. 89, 103, 118 Lockett, Geoffrey 145 Lockett, Steven 145 Lomont, Christopher 31, 85, 88, 100, 118 Long, Tracey 145 Lopez, Gabe 32, 33, 42, 45, 137 Lorraine, Jean 91, 109 Lothvilaython, Backlaeng 145 Lovejoy, Clarence 145 Lowe, Jimmy 118 Lubbehusen, Steve 2, 4, 43, 89, 118 Lucas, Lori 99, 129 Luce, Darren 129 Lumpp, Carrie 51, 129 Luna, Felicia 99 Lunde, Brenda 90, 118 Lunsey, Betty 108 Luong, Thanh 98, 129 Lynch, Karla 50, 129 Male Cheerleaders Max Headroom Monkees Mable, Adrian 32, 33, 40. 64, 137 Mable, Carlton 6, 26, 32, 33, 100, 129 Machmut, Christa 72, 84, 137 Madison, Willie 63, 137 Maggert, Barbara 118 Maggert, Tina 146 Magner, Kristina 137 Mahasena, Soumala 47, 118 Mahrt, Andy 137 Malchi, Kevin 60 Malo, Genoveva 22, 23, 88, 91, 92, 93, 94, 99, 118 Manco, Dominik 103, 129, 150 Manco, Donald 98, 137 Manning, Willie 109 Manth, Jennifer 108 Marker, Mike 130 Marker, William 118 Markley, Lorrie 146 Marks, Jason 146 Martin, Carl 146 Martin, Jacquelin 90, 118 Martin, Jesse 11, 17, 19, 21, 73, 75, 88, 93, 100, 103, 114,119, 151 Mast, Kevin 43, 79 Mast, Steve 37, 42, 46, 59, 85, 89, 100, 119 Maurer, Jason 137 Mayes, Jason 136 McBride, Jason 31, 41, 85, 100, 137 McBride, Tiffany 29, 31, 38, 130 McCall, Nicole 146 McCann, Barb 79 McCann, Bill 45, 73, 146 McCloud, Barbara 130 McCloud, Thomas 32, 33, 119 McCloud, Trucila 10, 27, 28, 29 McClure, Matthew 90, 119 McClymonds, Laura 79 McCutcheon, Erin 71, 146 McDaniel, Nancy 88, 91, 92, 94, 130 McDonald, James 137 McDonald, Toni 137 McGraw, Arlene 137 McGuire, Dawn 35, 137 McGuire, Michael 45, 146 McKenzie, Lori 119 McKenzie, Mark 137 McKimm, Cynthia 71, 146 McPeek, Joe 32, 33, 64, 82, 137, 158 McPike, Josette 10, 79 Melchi, Dawn 137 Melchi, Kevin 146 Melton, Brian 137 Melton, Margaret 79 Melton, Richard 80 Mendenhall, Juanita 80 Mendenhall, Murray 58, 80 Mendez, Anita 10, 29 Mendez, Celia 146 Mendez, Jesse 31, 99, 100, 146 Meredith, Christine 137 Meriweather, Katrina 29, 38, 130 Meriweather, Tonya 146 Meriwether, Monica 146 Merriman, Joyce 51, 146 Merz, Carleton 19, 50, 99. 119 Messenger, Matt 15, 137 Meyer, Kristina 39, 73, 91, 92, 99, 146 Meyer, Ronda 80 Meyers, Peter 11, 79 Meza, Juan 60, 137 Meza, Rosemary 146 Michael, Cheryl 79 Milledge, Brad 146 Miller, Brent 42 Miller, Charles 146 Miller, Daryl 130 Miller, Gayle 11, 79 Miller, Karla 90, 119 Miller, Linda 146 Miller, Lisa 85, 130, 146 Miller, Melonie 146 Miller, Ronald 80 Miller, Sheila 92, 130 Miller, Tamuela 39, 137 Mills, Jeff 146 Mims, Stacey 35, 39, 146 Miser, Lisa 73, 138 Mitchell, Becky 72, 138 Mitchell, Dennis 119 Mitchell, Erin 146 Mitchell, Jill 73, 75, 138 Mitchell, Mike 138 Mitchell, Nathaniel 119 Monnier, Jason 146 Monsamrouath, Souane 109 Montgo Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, mery, Steven 119 Jaylynn 130 Lawanda 138 Rebecca 119 Tammy 90, 119 Zanzy 29, 34, 38, 138, 159 Moralez, Benny 130 Moreno, Angie 73, 130 Moreno, Antonio 146 Moreno, Shelly 138 Morgan, Brenda 138 Morgan, Dawn 90, 120 Morgan, Karri 138 Morgan, Michael 120 Morgan, Stevana 72, 138 Moriarity, Brian 146 Morones, Collette 120 Morones, Renee 94, 99 Morphew, John 92 Morphew, Keith 80 Morris, Julie 18, 19, 88, 94, 99, 100, 103, 120, 150 Morrissey, Mike 99, 130, 150 Mortensen, Michael 19, 72, 73, 75, 84, 89, 91, 92, 100, 102, 103, 114, 120 Mudd, Marcus 14, 146 Muirragui, Andrea 88, 91, 94, 99, 103, 130, 150, 151 Mullen, Sara 85, 88, 98, 138 Munro, Michelle 88, 130 Munson, Stefani 94, 120 Murphy, Kelly 72, 99, 138 Murphy, Kimberly 34, 35, 146 Murray, Chris 37, 88, 98, 103, 138, 150, 151 Musser, David 43, 55, 130 Mustapha, Francis 81 Myers, Ericka 88, 91, 98, 130 Myers, Jennifer 146 NEO New York Giants No Contract Yet Oprah Winfrey Naselaris, lmanual 146 Nathan, DeeDee 10, 28, 29 Nathan, Keith 32, 33, 130 Nathan, Robert 109 Neal, DaLana 29, 34, 35. 38, 138 Neilson, Joy 10, 79 Nelson, Clare 130 Nelson, John 146 Nern, Larry 138 Newton, Brenda 36. 88, 97, 100, 103, 138, 150, 151 Ngo, Thao 146 Ngo, Thuy 73, 138 Nguyen, Quang 138 Nierman, Gina 36, 79 North, Joe 146 Norton, Donald 24, 81 Norton, Margaret 79 Novachcoff, Peter 146 Nowlin, Otha 146 O'Connell, Andy 99, 138 O'Conner, Kathy 98, 138 Oglesbee, Kim 14, 73, 88, 98, 100, 130 Olsen, Amy 51, 84, 86, 138 Ort, Christina 138 Ort, Travis 146 Ortega, Mary 138 Osborne, Brent 47, 130, 150 Osborne, Regina 138 Osboune, Heather 15 Osbun, Heather 94, 98, 130 Osterman, Bill 130 Osterman, Jenny 29, 31. 84, 100, 138 Osterman, William 98 Ottley, Alfreda 44, 93, 99, 138 Ottley, Angela 44, 89, 93. 119, 120 Outlaw, Kim 130 Owens, Doug 79 Owens, Lois 130 Owens, Marc 146 Owens, Pat 32, 33, 130 PSQ Pride Corps UPlatoon Quadaffi Page, Frank 138 Page, Jacquelin 146 Papadakis, Angeliki 146 Index 455 Peoples, Vickie 39, 72, 130 Papadakis, Greg 120 Pape, Andrew 73, 146 Pape, Mindy 79 Paris, Robert 138 Parker, Deidre 130 Parker, Lori 73, 146 Parker, Matt 130 Parks, Michael 138 Parks, Thomas 138 Patrick, Christopher 120 Patrick, Timothy 146 Patterson, Christopher 90, 121 Patterson, Donald 130 Payne, Terri 138 Payne-Novachcotf, Chanel 138 Pearman, Daniel 130 Pearson, Douglas 146 Peebles, Sarah 79 Pence, Sandra 109 Peoples, Gloria 29, 35, 38, 139 Pepe, Scott 131 Perez, Annette 71, 146 Perez, Janet 81 Perez, Kay 109 Perez, Lllia 139 Perez, Lisa 15, 94, 131 Person, Daryl 146 Person, David 31, 121 Petrik, Sherry 90, 121 Pham, Huong 139 Phillips, Anthony 121 Phillips, Kimberly 122 Phillips, Timothy 122 Phoenix, Edward 139 Phommachanh, Somsavanh 131 Phommachanh, Vilayphon 131 Phongkhammeun, Sisavanh 139 Phothirath, Khamphanh 146 Phothirath, Manichanh 131 Platt, Jason 146 Pickett, Shane 73, 98, 131 Pickett, Stacie 73, 92, 139 Pierce, Jane 109 Pilditch, Jennifer 131 Pilditch, Julie 92 Plasterer, Kimberly 11, 21, 79 Plasterer, Ross 13, 42, 82, 131 r Plunkett, Troy 139 Poorman, Allen 81 Porter, Allen 139 Porter, Heather 73, 84, 85, 88. 98, 139 Porter, Mary 51, 65, 88, 91, 146 Porter, Michelle 88, 89, 94, 103, 122 Porter, Nicholas 139 Potter. Michael 131 Powell, Chelsea 139 Powell, Eric 131 Powell, Mike 131 Pratt, Troy 45, 139 Premer, Katharine 131 Presley, Chris 131 Price, Dorian 41, 139 Pruitt. Tomohn 32, 33, 42, 46, 139 Pryor. Cherrish 131 Quach, Minh 139 456 Index Quintanilla, Belinda 139 Quintanilla, John 139, 147 L 9996-Pbok J Pdlmef, . r V. AA 'i', , A Racine, Wade 72 Raifsnider, Geoff 73, 103, 122 Raines, Kristine 90. 122 Ramer, Chris 131 Ramey, Shane 32, 147 Ramos. Wally 139 Rapp, Jennifer 17, 75, 94, 103, 131 Rasor, Lois 139 Ray, Gina 139 Redd, Steven 32, 33, 41, 139 Redden, Chad 147 Reddington, Jeffrey 147 Reed, Francis 139 Reed, Josie 147 Reeder. Thomas 131 . Reese, Charlie 16, 19, 32, 33, 45, 100, 122 Reese, Terry 32, 33, 50, 86, 131 Reichard, Patricia 147 Reichard, Tricia 51 Reichert, Scott 147 Reimund, Marsha 147 Reinking, Richard 131 Reiter, Bryce 122 Reuille, Pamela 36, 94, 122 Reyes, Robert 147 Reyes, Rosa 131 Reynolds, Kelly 84, 94, 99, 119, 122 Rhoades, Helen 109 Rice, Jason 147 Rice, Renee 131 Rice, Wendy 147 Richardson, Christopher 73, 98, 147 Riddle, Tina 139 Ridley, Keston 122, 123 Ridley, Marcus 122 Ridley, Trent 33, 139 Riemen, Neal 139 Rigby, Lori 139 Riley, Judd 42, 45, 99, 139 Rine, Eric 73, 147 Rine, Michael 122 Ringgaard, Soren 22, 23, 123 Rios, Kiley 45, 147 Ritchhart, Cecilia 109 Rivera, Faustina 139 Rivera, Maria 147 Rivera, Nancy 99, 139 Roach, Darren 131 Roach, Darwin 147 Roberts, Frank 65, 81 Roberts, Heather 92, 139 Roberts, Michael 131 Roberts, Sara 72, 139 Roberts, Theodore 131 Robertson, Bradiley 45, 85. 147 Robinson, Chris 139 Robinson, Tammy 127, 131 Rockey, Christa 147 Roebuck, Beth 90, 123 Rogers, Anne 15, 56, 88, 94, 103, 131 Rohleder, Jeanette 108 Roland, Curtis 32, 33 Rollins, Beverly 81, 99 Romero, Alejandro 147 Romero, Raul 123 Rooks, Doug 37, 158 Rooks, Jennifer 79 Rork, Misty 88, 94, 131 Ross, llene 131 Ross, Tracy 140 Roush, Grady 45, 147 Rowe, Eugene 140 Rudolph, Michael 147 . Ruppert, Garrett 81 Russell, Dwayne 131 Russell, Tanya 90, 123 Russell, Tim 109 Ryan, Mike 4, 17, 37, 47, 100,i103, 131, 150, 151 Snowdciys? Storss8L Stripes y A , Steroids Sage, Richard 81 Sally, Lloyd 147 Sanchez, Tonya 93, 147 Sanders, Andrea 123 Sanders, Kisha 147 Saurwine, Amy 147 Schaab, Adam 132 Scherer, Tony 132 Schlegel, Jon 43 Scott, Cynthia 71, 98, 147 Scott, Jean 109 Seely, Sarah 73, 147 Sells, Jeremy 99, 132 Sewell, Kelly 73, 123 Sexton, Scott 147 Sexton, Tammy 140 Shafer, Christine 81 Shafer, Sondra 94, 123 Shaffer, Glen 32 Shaw, Dawn 147 Sheets, Diana 89140 Sheets, Diane 73 Sheilds, Randall 132 Sheldon, Chris 132 Shelton, Kevin 147 Sheppard, Tim 79 Shepperd, Cliffton 132 Shively, Maurice 132 Shrock, Mary 44, 88, 98, 103, 132, 133 Shuler, Maria 35, 140 Shuler, Patrick 43, 73, 89, 123 Shuler, Ryan 132 Siddall, Steven 140 Simon, Julie 140 Simon, Linda 109 Sirivath, Sornphet 9, 47, 140 Sittloh, Robert 147 Slater, Mark 42, 140 Slater, Stephen 19, 73, 123 Slick, Dave 33, 140 Slutsky, Howard 42, 79 Smiley, Katrina 147 Smiley, Sabrina 15, 147 Smith, Allen 32, 33, 140 Smith, Brian 132 Smith, Christy 73, 147 Smith, Derry 140 Smith, John 123 Smith, Kory 147 Smith, Lamar 32, 33, 41, 140 Smith, Nancy 140 Smith, Rhonda 72, 88, 100, 140 Smith, Ronald 140 Smiti, Tammy 11, 79 Smith, Wanda 35, 147 Smotherson, Richard 140 Snavely, David 98, 147 Snyder, Kregg 73, 147 Sollenberger, Nelda 81, 92 Somsavath, Lee 123 Sonier, Tracey 71, 147 Soto, Maria 132 Spann, Anne 24, 61, 81 Spearman, Yvette 132 Spears, Sarah 73, 85, 92, 98, 140 Sprague, Julie 97, 140 Springer, Londa 140 Staley, Derrick 140 Stanton, Louise 147 Starks, Elbert 32, 33, 132 Stasko, Amy 98, 132 Staten, Lynn 140 Stebing, Brad 147 Stebing, Brent 132 Steele, Rachel 124 Steffen, Leo 123 Steffen, Renee 132 Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, Steup, Ge Andre 41 Eric 140 Kimberly 132 Mark 140, 147 Renee 124 Veronica 39, 140 raid 140 Stewart, Jennifer 89, 91, 147 Stewart, Joniece 140 Stinson, J 131, 132 ason 37, 47, 84, Stockman, Michael 31, 147 Storry, Nicole 90, 132 Stover, Bryce 140 Strahm, Gina 39, 92 Stranm, Regina 147 Streby, William 124 Streeter, David 81 Strickland, Martha 147 Striker, Richard 147 Stroh, Elizabeth 81 Stronczek, Chris 47, 140 Stronczek, Heather 89, 97, 147 Suarez, Armando 73, 124 Suarez, Fernando 124 Suarez, Nathan 73, 132 Sudderth, Michelle 132 Summerville, Robert 141 Sutphin, R.J. 73, 132, 150 Sweeney, Leonard 43, 73, 140 Swinford, Benjamin 32, 33 141 Swisher, Roger 43, 141 Syndrarn, Brenda 132 Syndram, Carman 141 TS Top Gun Three Point Line United Pull-Out Tagtmeyer, Wesley 32, 33, 141 Tamminen, Jori 22, 23, 47 124 Tarr, James 81 A Tatum, Tina 71 Taylor, Cassandra 141 Taylor, David 32 Taylor, Dawn 141 Taylor, Gregg 24, 25, 54, 81 Taylor, Robert 32, 132 Telando, Jody 141 Thatcher, Debbie 72, 75, 84, 88, 89, 91, 94 Thatcher, Debra 124 Thomas, Chandra 71 Thomas, John 46, 50, 100, 124 Thomas, Neal 81 Thompson, James 124 Thompson, Lamont 73 Thompson, Rick 31 Thurber, Daniel 132 Thurber, Darren 13, 124 Thurber, Deanna 72, 141 Tigges, Terrilyn 141 Tigges, Terri 39 Tigis, Tina 92 Timberlake, Stacey 124 Timberlake, Stacy 53 Tinsley, Joseph 124 Tolbert, Leslie 132 Tompkins, Troy 141 Townsend, April 141 Townsend, Tommy 124 Townsend, Weldon 16 Tran, Khai 141 Trinh, Mai 75, 98, 132 Trouten, Tammitha 132 Troxell, Jack 100, 132 Trueblood, Angela 98, 132 Trueblood, Timothy 141 Tsintsaroff, Natasha 85, 99, 141 Tucker, Sue 109 Tudor, Vonnie 109 Turner, Laura 89, 97 Turner, Leslie 132 Turner, Richard 4, 19, 89. 93, 98, 124, 150, 151 Tyler, Andrew 132 Tyra, Fayetta 141 Uhrick, Susan 124 Underwood, Alicia 72 4 Underwood, Brent 16, 90 Underwood, Jamarcus 141 Underwood, Travis 41, 141 Underwood 132 , Zondra 93, 99, White, Paul 97, 125 White, Wayne 32, 33, 125 Widmann-Foust, Roberta 29, 81 Wiedenhoeft, Kangwanpa 141 Wiedenhoeft, Prateep 133 Wiegman, Ruth 109 Wildey, Paul 125 Vonnci White Voyager Wrestterettes Valentine, Betsy 97, 141 VanDyke, Tammy 141 VanFossen, Don 84, 86, 95, 131,132,150,151 Varketta, Joan 81 Voltz, Curtis 124 Vongphacha, King 47 Vongphachanh, Khamsone Williams, Anthony 41, 141 Williams, Bryan 141 Williams, Mark 141 Williams, Tamera 133 Williams, Valerie 141 Wilson, Patrick 92, 125 Windmiller, Connie 88, 94, 133 Windsor, Anthony 141 Windsor, Janelle 85, 141 Winn, Vince 109 Wojciechowski, Twylla 72, 85, 92, 93, 103, 133 Wood, Rusty 32 Woods, James 40, 126, 133 Woods, Londell 32, 45 Woods, Michael 41, 141 Woods, Roger 40, 125 Woods, Terry 125 Woodworth, Tedd 73, 92, 124 Vongphachanh, Phimpha 141 Vongpraseuth, Phoxay 9, 132 wade, April 75, 141 Wade, Calvin 141 Wagoner, Terra 86 Waikel, Rebecca 94, 113, 124 Walburn, Molly 71, 75 Walker, Casey 132 Walker, Christine 31 Walker, Germaine 109 Walker, Jessica 141 Walker, Kim 72, 99, 133 Walker, Walker, Nicole 133, 141 William 81 141 Wright, Darnell 32, 45 Wroblewski, Eugene 133 Wroblewski, Tifani 93 Wyatt, Patty 71 Wygant, Susan 55, 81 Wynn, Dorothy 57, 81, 98 Wyss, Beverly 109 XSY Rialto-X roted Walters, Connie 141 Walters, Ken 73 Ware, Rodney 133 Warner, Gale 94, 133 Warren, Tamara 90, 133 Washington, Julian 32, 41 . Washington, Kendra 18, 19, 84, 124 Watson, Perry 133 Wattley, Glen 41 Wattley, Keith 45, 85 Wattley, LaDonna 19, 94, 124 Wattley, Stephanie 15, 35, 39 Weaver, Rex 15, 124 Weicker, Jack 20, 108 Weller, Hoang 141 Weiler, Minh 141 Weinert, Earl 81 Weir, Sheila 34, 38, 124 Wells, Angela 88, 99, 102, 103, 133 Wells, Gloria 73, 141 Wertman, Jeffrey 124 Wesner, Chris 79 Westrick, Stephen 124 Westropp, John 17 White, James 141 White, Jesse 40, 86, 125 Yugo Dweezll Zdppci Yingst, Ned 81 Young, Bruce 133 Young, David 32, 33, 133 Young, Hanson 79, 81 Young, Holly 31, 39, 141 Young, Molly 73, 85, 99, 141 Young, Pamla 133 Young, Sam 5, 19, 32, 33, 45, 72. 100, 125 Younker, Shane 32, 33, 42, 50. 100, 125 . Zalas, Bradley 10 Zalas, Sandra 93, 108 Zawahri, Tarek 32, 41, 42, 141 Zimmerman, Carrie 119, 125 ' Zorger, John 125 Zurzolo, Dino 133 index - '157 I KX owe' 0936 ,Q ww 6 ox MFEEQ Vg., i FF f 1fEEffgJQ 2 ii QgQ ' f QOQ , . xxx? 'QQF gigs, deem? W' ,s:'500,g.Q3bQ? :WH3i?lflaEW' 'Qi QQSNQZV' Seve? XOQGQO 'SZ-,e f Q W 6, 'gag g cess o S QIDQOOQQKO KO 49015 8.55209 09' coo 550 Y-'DQ xefo efsgoz 09958 'oixybo Gcjbsg 6068 X890 39 - -xQ6' WPG Ke' G90 tae, 1825 O 'QQFXZ 2900 Road x .- rg XQQO 65.-,Q3C'6be QQ . sqb49Q S20 X 4-00s 4.2160 'FQGQQAQDFQ e000 458 Left of ggg W:- J if Q 4 air! iff cf Q1 Qc' ox Q, , 99 GQ' 'Sk 0 0060 Q, fo .5 'O 9.6 x X K 0 5 as 6 , 'Qoovzox Q, --CX faq? ff -Geoff? 0645 We 'DQR '00 1 fo Q, 1 ww fo AQ 052 6XQ'3'Q,'Qo'DaZv'?'b 0 QQ? ok-fo efigvxbxefkfz?-Q9+Q4ee 6 0 O '4 -O xx O Q, 0 Q 'O 'Y x . 6 X 0 O 0 O0 Oo 'OOO-L9 V ,LQ'0QxoQg,0gQ ,bo 0069 ,piozq ,oo Zoos X65 goof? 6.5 rg Niels? Beg! O QOOX' Q6. GQ 'Spa 90 cz1 ?Q.'?f Koo,-Vasc-R09 00 590 50 00 X 6090 Q aw Q 'M of Q99 QQQQ6-sg Q26 QQ ya' Kos -61-S -XQ,'e'YQ,N506f,Q0'2 d-fz?Q,x Q6 +90 ofsoyf Soefb 'Orb-X evo :DAQ qoga? gf' x K. K Q, . . X 0 4 'S Q, 'K 6 ef ' -0 fb 0 fzfffo ?'0ZoX?QQZ5YSQQl6 QfAQx'x6X QQG0 oo Sa Q23 Q0 6646 1 cg' X'5,xqQ7 GQ 0,50 6977 G re Q- fb I 6 'O Q Qzeoqixz 0 09 QF ,bob gffgix .000 'GQ' GQQQQ Q0 db so Qs' 6 fo S 'XX x0 ease, 690 f Q c, X6 69 N 09 LefT of Cenier - 459 Q9 Those who succeed believe not only in suc- cess but also in themselves. Carson and Martin -IP' .ig my ,Qf:g.J. , V. 2 Q ,A - xl ig- ,- P,i2 :., .Q ..'g.,f-V V- rx Ti, 51,1 f 16f'53i.'f I g'l19Q?g 'Fi .rx .E-A i l'5?l2fi5Y 1 :mf , .,,, 'L4 , 1.514-' ' 5- -'Q ' 1.59. 1' - Sv: ' 'fffqz-iz ' 2141 1' , -thx, 'ffl . 5351.1 , f ,.,, ' 'f :rfb - iu.-1 '- 'I-114 , C?:f'f?'1 1-.x-,bf , '55 ,YH - Q., .. 'wa- fnr, - -1