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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

TOTEM 1987-1988 Volume 66 South Side High School 3601 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 County Publk Library ft Wayne, Indiana South Side, isn't that that inner city school that has more drug busts and dropouts than any other school in the universe? Isn't it true that everyone carries a knife and its really dangerous to walk down the hall alone? Nobody has real friends, self sur- vival is the name of the game. Oh, and I've heard about its ac- ademic program, not to men- tion its teams, what a joke . . . Love is in the air as Juniors Dawn McGuire and Chris Barker take a break from the Morp festivi- ties photo by Waiters Are we not the winning team? question Sen- iors Justin Lebamoff and Matt Elliott at the Totem game photo by Waiters 2 — Opening • • • If They Only Knew ! As Archers we are all too often sub- jected to the wholly false belief that South Side students are a bunch of un- caring, unspirited people simply strug- gling to survive. Judgements are made by people who have never ex- perienced the Archer way of life. South Side is not a warring ground, as many people think, but rather it is the common ground between many groups of friends. What South Side's thirteen hundred students lack in numbers, they more than make up for in the diversity of people who walk the Archer halls. Here all social classes, religions and races come together as Archers. We go to games, we go to parties, we learn, and we love — together. We unite to prove to our opponants that the Archers got the power to fight hard against closed minds. This year our teams became a little more powerful, and the Archer fans took a little more pride in sporting the South Side green and white. Spirit and pride became the domi- nant themes both on the field and at school. Classrooms were often packed to capacity during club meetings, and to look at the South Side crowd during a game was to see nothing but a sea of green. There were overwhelming numbers of Archers involved in the many organizations making up the South Side family. South Side is indeed the home of a large Archer family. Like any family, we have problems, but we also work to- gether to solve them. We, as a whole, the faculty and the students, have worked hard to make South livable, a place to work, as well as to have fun, a place where difficulties happen, and a place where the solutions are found, despite what the predetermined be- liefs may be — if they only knew. — Andrea Muirragui Creating a stir at one of the many South Side dances, Juniors Valerie Williams and Latascia Brown show us how it's done photo by Walters Opening — 3 The Real Amanda Dawkins smiles shyly at the camera dur- ing Spring Fling, photo by Snavely Taking his time. R.J. Sutphin aims for the ball while Mike Ryan displays his charm, photo by Duna- hue Apparently hard at work, Julie Sprague hangs up clothes at Jean Nicole's, photo by Newton 4 — Opening -. South Side! Out on the town. Marty Byro. Jim Catlin. Chris Taking part in a Spanish class skit. Elbert Starks Murray and Sara Mullen enjoy a meal at Casa turns the head of Steve Hall as he sells his wares. D'Angelos. photo by Waiters photo by M. Brateman April Heckley receives a reassuring hug from fel- low band member Tim Jones, photo by Sutphti Opening — 5 76ey 0«t£y 'TC ecv . . The Lives We Lead We have been told time and time again that in high school we are building our future. The building not only consists of the education we are get- ting at South, but more importantly it consists of the friends we make and the things we do as Archers. Contrary to popular uninformed opinion, Archers don't spend their out of school time hoisting cars or picking fights. Instead we spend our evenings and weekends at par- ties, dances, games, restaurants, or just hanging around with friends. These are the things that memories are made of. Who will for- get their first Prom, the traditional Ivy Day, the effort put into the sen- ior play and the spring musical, the fun we had cruising around af- ter football games, our 'cool'' clothes, the en- tertainment we en- joyed, or the news that affected the world around us? Our days may begin with school, but more often than not, they end with our friends, with our social lives. Our future is being built by the fun and caring that we share with our friends right now, as part of the elite few, the Archers. We know how important these things are to us — if they only knew. — Andrea Muirragui During an educational lunch period. Senior Stephan Heike tries to keep Senior Shane Pickett's mind on the material photo by Hollingsworth Student Life Division Blowing off steam after a hard day of studying. Dawn Kolkman plays at being a senior. photo by Newton 71 Under Mr. Mulloy's watchful eye. Junior Terri Tigges shows off for the S camera. photo by Daley Student Life Division — 7 South Gets Funky As the curtain went up on March 13,1987, South Side became one of the first schools to produce the newly written musical Funky Winkerbean's Homecoming. Based on the national- ly syndicated comic strip, Funky Win- kerbean , the musical dealt with the activities that took place at West- view High during the week before the homecoming football game. Starring in the production were Paul Boyer, as the outcast nerd, Les Moore, who later becomes the school's hero, and Debbi Thatcher as the air-headed majorette, Holly Budd. Others with prominent roles included Jeni Rapp, who played the most popular girl in school, Suzi Peterson, Dan Carson as The World's Greatest Band Director , Harry L. Dinkle, and Derek Ball, a s the show stealing Mean Or Bus Drivin' Man. When asked about his feelings in participating in the musical, Paul Boyer replied, It really was a great experi- ence to be a part of something like that. Directing Funky was Miss Lois Holt- meyer. She was assisted musically by Mr. David Streeter and Miss Christine Shafer. All in all the musical was a suc- cess as it revived the tradition of a spring musical while providing the school with a very entertaining pro- duction. Said one attendant of the show, Funky Winkerbean was a wonderful performance, one which I enjoyed tremendously. — Heather Porter The in kids of Westview High sing It's So Fine To Be Popular. photo by Waiters Junior Don Manco, as Principal Burch, has a few words for Les Moore, a.k.a. Senior Paul Boyer, about his hall monitoring duties. photo by Watt- ers Spring Musical The Air Guitar Band, composed of junior Chris Murray, sophomore Dan Fulkerson. and '87 senior Derek Ball, drives the girls wild at auditions for the homecoming band. photo by Waiters Doing her rendition of a leaf, senior Kelly Kayser steals the opening scene of the musical. photo by Watters Claiming the football team hasn't lost a game in at least a week, senior Mary Shrock inspires the crowd photo by Watters Spring Musical — 9 Do you want fries with that? asks Senior Cher- rish Pryor, a McDonald's employee, to a hungry customer. photo by Newton Thomas Blackburn and Renn Jones are chilling on the McDonald's equipment after a freshman football practice. photo by Newton On the go? Stacey Dearmond rushed to get hungry Senior Amy Kohler her order of food. photo by Newton 10 — McDonald's McDonald's It's Just Not A Place To Eat Due South about two blocks from South Side sits an establishment that gives you the break you deserve to- day. Visions of it's golden arches linger in our heads as the math teacher belts out the assignment as the last bell of the day rings. It's only a matter of min- utes before we can be comfortably seated ready to dig into the Chicken McNugget Happy Meal or that hot and cold McDLT. Obviously this place being referred to is none other than McDonald's. As an Archer, McDonald's is a big part in our lives whether it is working there, gathering there, or, ofcourse, in- dulging ourselves with the featured cuisines there. It seems as though South Side students have established the Rudisill McDonald's as the Archer hangout. After a football or basketball game rowdy fans summit themselves in groves to this popular place to meet with friends or to catch a bite to eat. Our spirited crowd is well known to the McDonald's management thus salt and pepper shakers and dinner trays are no where to be found after games. The question, What's going I like to go to McDonalds after games, ofcourse, ev- erybody does. It's a great hangout. I also like to make my plans for the remainder of the evening while I'm there. , — Mary Porter on tonight? is always heard at Mc- Donald's on either Friday nights or Sat- urday nights since it serves as a base to all future plans. The parking of on weekends often can be just as crowded as inside the building. Underclassmen are every- where trying to find a licensed friend to drive them to their next destination. Others are finalizing their evenings plans before taking off. Often when ordering food at Mc- Donald's one is greeted by a smiling Archer face ready to oblige to any request. The reason Archer employ- ment at McDonald's is a high number may be because of the conveniant location or flexable hours that can be adjusted around school hours and activities. Thus McDonald's has become more than just a place to eat. We go there to unite and be seen as a group. The spirit and pride comes along with us. If they only knew this is our place. — Buffy Newton Mmmmm! exclaims Thomas Blackburn's taste buds as he bites into o Big Mac at McDonald's. photo by Newton The spirited crowd rejoices in McDonald's lobby after another victorious football game photo by Newton McDonald's — 1 1 Social Season Was Special Dances Big Successes The 1987-1988 social season began with the traditional SADD dance, and was followed by dances sponsored by Afro-American, the cheerleaders, and by many other organizations as well. The highlights, however, came in the form of Homecoming and King of Hearts. The Homecoming Dance took place on December 12, after a victory over the Bishop Luers Knights. All week the tension had built as Student Council sponsored activities got everyone looking forward to the first semi-formal of the year. Although attendance was down a bit due to a new policy regarding at the door ticket sales, the dance proved to be well worth the wait. The evening reached its climax when the 1987 Homecoming King, Queen and Court were announced. Not new to the dance calendar, yet new in style this year was Philo's annual King of Hearts Dance. In the past, the King and Court were selected by see- ing which contestant could garner the most hearts from Philo girls. This year that was a factor, but the winner was also selected from the number of votes that each contestant received based on pictures of his smile, legs, and eyes, as well as how he was judged on his personality. The dance, on February 13, was also a semi-formal, and was just as pleasing as Homecoming was. Overall the King of Hearts Dance was a fine mix of past and present, in a genuine effort to en- tertain everyone. Like Homecoming, the evening culminated in the an- nouncement of the competition winners. Both dances were excellent, with outstanding effort put into them by everyone involved. Even more pleas- ing than the satisfaction of achieve- ment was the enjoyment reaped by those who attended. — Andrea Muirragui 1987 H OMECOMING COURT: M. Brateman. K. Clark, T. Burns, T. Wagoner, R. VanFossen, M. Hollingsworth, E. Kabisch, Queen Kate Johnson, King John Key, T. Reese, M. Livensparger. D. Van- Fossen, V. LaRue, A. Hollingsworth, L. Harris, A. Olsen Freshman Dick VanFossen proudly struts his stuff down the line to sit on the Homecoming Court. photo by Watters 12 — Dances Underclassmen Jennie Culp, Jenny Hammond, and Pam Evans take a break from the Homecoming groove to say hi . photo by Watters Although he is cheap, Matt Elliott proves chivalry is not dead by opening the door for his date Vicki LaRue to a matinee movie. photo by New- ton After school football games at the Jewish tem- ple could get rougher than expected as Bill McCann is about to find out from Jim Catlin, Ed Kump. and Justin Lebamoff. photo by Newton Discussing the problems that can occur during the day. Nancy McDaniel chats with Amy Level at their lunch table photo by Hollingsworth 14 — Our Places, Our Friends, Our Fun Joined at the hips. Erik Buchenberger and Erin Kohne peer back to the camera, photo by Newton Mary Porter, Mary Felger. and Christa Rockey find out how close of friends they are while crammed in the back seat of a car. photo by Newton Our Places, Our Friends, Our Fun No one ever said being a teenager was going to be easy. From day to day we are constantly in a tug-of-war of what our teachers and parents want us to do versus what we want to do. Is there ever a school night when we lie down to go to bed and not worry about the homework that we didn't finish? Or how many times have we sacraficed our weekend plans to eat those dreaded family meals with Uncle Billy Bob and Aunt Elle May from the hills of Kentucky JUST to please our par- ents? Shouldn't it be our turn to win this game? Teenagers need their hangouts, their best buddies, and the kind of fun that only teenagers can have. What else are memories made of? Who wants to spend all their time at home with their parents breathing down their necks? Just getting out of the house is good enough whether it's going to a friend's home, attending a movie, or cruising the streets, McDon- ald's, or the shopping mall. Countless hours can be spent walking from store to store at the mall creating a wish list that is larger than Imelda Marcos' shoe closet. Who else helps us through those trying teen years but our buddies? We walk with them through the halls, write notes to them in class, talk with them on the telephone, sit with them at lunch, go out with them on the weekends, and share our entire life's stories over a Pizza Hut pan pizza on a boring Saturday night; that is what a friend is. A boyfriend girlfriend is all that plus with the added spark in every ro- mance. And who says with every teenage relationship is only puppy love? Remember Romeo and Juliet? Having fun doesn't need any expla- nation. Teenagers certainly know how to laugh, be silly, or wild any time or any where the need arises. As a mat- ter of fact, the need quite frequently arises. And a lot of the time teachers are well aware of this fact. Sometimes though they don't look at it as a fact but as a nuisance. And no one ever said being a teenager was going to be easy. No one was right when no one said it wasn't going to be easy, but with our special places, our special friends, and our special kind of fun, being a teen- ager is all the better. — Buffy Newton Our Places, Our Friends, Our Fun — 15 1 Nick Manco as Mr. Blore. shakes hand with Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Shane Hollingsworth and eral Craig Cantello as Vera Claythorne. Mary Kelly Kayser. discuss their plans tor the guests. Shrock. looks on. photo by Waiters photo by Watters 1987 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND CREW: Front Row Kayser. C. Cantello. J. Rapp. J. Kimble. N. Kump, M. Shrock. M. Morrissey. M. Ryan. prtc — J. Pilditch, J. Catlin, A. Trueblood. KC Buggs. A. Manco, M. Livensparger. S. Hollingsworth. E. by Watters Stasko, J. Hautield. E. Myers; Back row — K. 16 — Ten Little Indians Ten Little Indians Thrills Audience Excitement, mystery, and suspense were in the air on November 13 and 14, 1987, as the class of 1988 pro- duced one of the most successful Sen- ior plays in a long while. Directed by Mrs. Sue Nelson and written by Agatha Christie, Ten Little Indians provided true entertainment for the hundreds of people in the audience. The play was set on an island in En- gland, connected to the mainland only by the daily milk delivery boy, played by Ed Kump. The owner of the house on the island had called togeth- er a motley crew of ten people, with one thing in common — they were all respnsible for the death of another person. The discovery of their common ground, as well as the discovery that no one actually knew the man who had brought them all together spurned uneasiness in the guests. This, together with a rather disturbing poem found to describe the deaths of ten little Indi- ans, proved to set off a string of mur- ders as descibed in the poem. The guests were then forced to fend for themselves, as the delivery boy had been ordered not to return to the island for a few days. Accusations were wildly flung, cumulating in the so- lution of the mystery. Overall the play was performed su- perbly, its cast overcoming various setbacks. Congratulations to the cast and crew of the 1987 senior play! — Andrea Muirragui Mr. Justice Wargrave. Mike Ryan, ponders the mysterious murders, while Emily Brent. Jeni Rapp. continues her knitting. photo by Watters Ten Little Indians — 17 Stunned by D.C.'s death, his friends and family discuss who had guts enough to finally do away with him. photo by Waiters 18 — Soul Revue Afro-American Club Shows Talent in Soul Revue Who shot D.C.? Everyone had the motive; everyone had the opportuni- ty. D.C. was proPaPly the least liked guy around. Guys hated him because he was after their women, and girls hated him because he two-timed them; even the maid hated him be- cause he was a spoiled rotten brat. The mystery unfolded on April 10th and 11th, 1987, as the Afro-American Club put on its annual Soul Revue. As the play progressed, the audi- ence was treated to a fine cumulation of months of hard work. Everyone worked together to put together a show to be proud of. The Soul Revue, written by '87 Afro-American President LaDonna Wattley, was a play in three acts which combined not only drama and music, but also a display of current fashions. After the solution of the murder, and a surprise ending, the entire Soul Revue cast, in addition to Director Mrs. Davis and Stage Manager Carla Buggs, joined forces to sing Club Noveau's Lean on me. That proved to be an appropriate finale, as it illustrated the togetherness of the Afro-American members that made the Soul Revue a success. — Andrea Muirragui Putting all they have into the song. '87 Seniors Derrick Causey and Roger Jones perform a duet in the Soul Revue . 'photo by Watters Crowding around Senior John Key's body in dis- may, the cast of the 1987 Soul Revue wonders whodunit photo by Watters Soul Revue — 19 L Prom and Ivy Day Head Senior Events As young Archers, we all heard about those magical things that hap- pened after twelve long years of go- ing to school, the Senior Prom, Ivy Day, and of course, Senior Skip Day. On May 8, 1987, the beginning of the magic became reality for the class of '87. Although totally unofficial and very illegal, Senior Skip Day was organized by the seniors who had struggled long and hard for so many years, namely, all of them. Despite its illegality, the school was a lot guieter and Senior locker hall was nearly empty. The next Friday, May 15, began the more sober of the senior events. As it had for nearly 65 years, the senior class, clad in caps and gowns, parad- ed down Calhoun Street. Following the procession was an assembly held for the seniors, the crowning of Candy Lockett as Ivy Day Queen and the naming of Julie Morris, Whitney Bish, After being announced by Mr. Mendenhall, a group of Prom goers wait to begin the festivities. photo by Watters Kendra Washington, Laurie Knittle, Lynn Cavender, and LaDonna Wattley as her court, and the presentation of the ivy to the school by the senior class officers, President Mike Mortensen, Vice President Beth Felger, Secretary Candy Lockett, Treasurer Kendra Washington, and the Social Commit- tee: Debbie Thatcher, Kelly Reynolds, and Sherry Petrick. On a more romantic note, the Jun- ior Senior Prom was held on May 22 at the Botanical Conservatory. The theme was A Touch of Class ; and the music was provided by Headwind. After a private dinner, the couples spent the evening there, then headed for Peltz Reception Hall for the After- Prom. Overall the evening proved to be an excellent cumulation of the magical moments of a senior, to be egualled only by commencement. — Andrea Muirragui 20 — Ivy Day and Prom The 1987 Senior Class Officers present South Side with the traditional ivy on Ivy Day photo by Watters Ivy Day and Prom — 21 . Mini-mag A Year In Review This year the Totem staff wanted to try the hottest craze in yearbooks. This craze is mini-mag (so the editors learned at Journalism Camp). Mini-mag is de- signed to recapture the headlines of the year. The time period from which the information was gathered was between March 1987 through February 1988. The yearbook itself is designed to spark your memories in twenty years of the good ol' high school days, but with the mini-mag we hope you'll be able to remember what the world around you was like. Of course all the news couldn't be covered, but the staff hopes the events included will help you always remember this year, bad or good. Yes, adults may find it easy to chuckle of the trials and traumas of high school life, and, maybe, they don't remember the importance of a aate to the PROM or in Jim and Tammy Bakker were in- volved in the PTL. Holy Wars which was one of the biggest scandals of the year. Sketch N. Manco owning a first car, but little do they realize that WE have a few things to chuck- le about ourselves. To us, the young, the idealistic and the unaffected, some of the big news pieces of the real world can seem about as silly as the necessity to own the right brand of tennis shoes. One example might be . . . Oral Roberts, or, an- other, Gary Hart. Like most years, 1987-88 had its share of highly publi- cized disasters, traumas, celebrations and joys. In fact, with the Presidential election approaching, we had a little more humor than usual. Here is a list compiled by the speech-team's ex- tempers of note-worthy events that took place dur- ing 1987-88. March — A highly critical report on President Reagan is re- leased by the Tower Com- mision on his handling of the Iran-Contra affair. The Presi- dent was found to be poorly informed, and was a weak leader who knew little Wc AJUi — tf about what was happening behind his back, and, at times, in front of his face. — Pop-artist Andy Warhol, known for his famous impres- sions of Campbell's Soup cans and Marilyn Monroe, dies of a heart attack (1929-1987). — William Webster be- comes head of the CIA after William J. Casey dies of a brain tumor. — One hundred and thirty- five people die when a ferry capsizes in the North Sea near Zeebrugge, Belgium. April — The reputation of TV evangelists is tarnished upon claims by Jessica Hahn that Jim Bakker, head of the PTL organization, seduced her into a sexual rendezvous in a hotel room. Also coming to surface is the large debt of the PTL. — Sugar Ray Leonard comes out of retirement to defeat middle weight box- ing champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler. — The U.S. and the U.S.S.R begin negotiations for the first ever treaty to reduce the stockpile of existing nu- clear missiles. May — Gary Hart, one of the strongest Democratic hope- fuls, withdraws from the Presidential race after the Miami Herald links him to Donna Rice. — The U.S. begins reflagging of tankers in the Persian Gulf to protect them from Iranian attack. June — In a tragic accident, thir- ty-seven American navy- men are killed when an Iraqi missile slams into the USS Stark. — An earthquake measur- ing 5.0 on the Richter scale rocks the Midwest, including Fort Wayne. — A New York jury finds sub- way vigilante Bernard Goetz innocent of attempted murder. July — Lewis Powell retires from the Supreme Court, open- ing the way for President Reagan to leave yet anoth- er Conservative legacy be- hind him, but not before bit- ter controversy and debate. — Dancer Fred Astaire dies (1899-1987). — Actor Jackie Gleason dies (1916-1987). — Ronald Reagan nomi- nates Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. — Oral Roberts claims he will be summoned home un- less he raises eight million dollars. — After Oliver North be- comes the fall guy for the President and his administra- tion in the Iran-Contra hear- ings, the country is swept by Oily-mania. August — The Pan American Games are held in Indianap- olis. They were dominated by the American team. — A Northwestern Airlines jet crashes in Detroit; all one hundred fifty-six aboard are dead except four-year-old Cecillia Cichan. September — Pope John Paul II visited the United States. — The growing freguency of student riots in South Ko- rea begins to raise concerns over the 1988 Summer Olympics to be held there. — Paula Cooper, an eigh- teen-year-old girl from Gary, Indiana, convicted of first degree murder for the stabbing of her seventy- two-year-old Sunday school teacher, waits on death row for word on her pleas in ap- peals court. — Seventy surgeons, physi- cians, nurses, and techni- cians take twenty-two hours to successfully sepa- rate Siamese twins joined in the head in what is called the most complex surgical procedure of this century. — The super-powers reach an agreement to shrink nu- clear arms and open the way to a summit. — Joseph Biden's bid for the presidential canidacy are shadowed by charges of plagiarism. — Peter Tosh dies. October — The U.S. ambushes the Iran Air in the Persian Gulf. — The Bork hearings begin. — North Korea will still not accept the invitation to the 1988 Summer Olympics to be held in Seoul. — The NFL players go on strike, and scabs take their place to dramatically re- shape current league 22 — Mini-mag Douglas Ginsburg's Supreme Court nomination went up in smoke af- ter he admitted to having smoked marijuana. sketch D. Manco standings. — The U.S. gets involved even deeper in the Persian Gulf conflict. American heli- copters raid an Iranian gunboat. — Walter Hudson, after breaking a thousand pound scale, goes on a diet. — Nancy Reagan under- goes surgery for breast cancer. November — Reagan's second Su- preme Court nominee, Douglas H. Ginsburg, fails af- ter he admits- to smoking marijuana. — Secretary of Defense Casper Wienberger retires from the position. — Mikhail Gorbachev con- tinues radically reshaping Soviet policies with his Glas- nost programs. — Reagan's third attempt at appointing a Supreme Court judge finally succeeds with Anthony Kennedy. — Nineteen-month-old Jes- sica McClure of Midland, Texas, is rescued after being trapped in a well for fifty- eight hours. — Wall Street closes down at a record 508 points. — The Iran-Contra report suggests a cover-up by Ed Meese. — Cher makes a comeback with two hit movies and a new album. December — A Gorbachev-Reagan summit in the U.S. becomes a reality. — Chicago Mayor Harold Washington dies at age six- ty-five. — Gorbachev and Reagan sign the historic INF treaty. — Gary Hart re-enters the presidential race. January — Pat Robertson's bid for the presidency is taken seri- ously — at least by the peo- ple who sign his petition. — The Dona Paz, a cruise ship, sinks near the Philipines; 1,503 are dead. — Moscow shows signs of wanting to pull out of Afganistan. — The Washington Reaskins win the Super Bowl 42-10 over Denver. February — Kim and Wayne Seybold, a brother-sister figure-skat- ing pair, head north from Marion to Calgary for the 1988 Winter Olympics. — The world is joined in peace and brotherhood at the winter games. — Reagan got a new hear- ing aid. — As a result of the Hazel- wood case, the Supreme Court rules that the princi- pals and administration have the right to say what can or can not be printed in high school publications. There you have it, the im- portant news, incidents, and developments of 1987-88. There's surely something we've forgotten from the list, and other things on it we'd like to forget. A new mayor of Fort Wayne was the major news of the city. The election was riddled with rumors of scan- dal. Republican Paul Helmke defeated Winfield Moses in November. Other big news of the city includes contro- versy over the jurisdiction of Baerfield airport. A snow emergency was in effect in Fort Wayne on February 18. Fort Wayne Community Schools made plans for the opening of several new magnet schools. Police offi- cer, Omega Graham, was killed accidentally by a fel- low officer. In February, three drug houses in Fort Wayne were raided and the drug dealers were arrested. Many events were news- worthy that hit close to home and affected Archers. New additions were added to the school year. — New attendance poli- cy was followed by stu- dents. It reauired the parent to call in to the school within a twenty-four hour period to explain the student's ab- sence, if the policy wasn't followed the student would be considered truant. — The argument of the stu- dent parking was still an im- portant issue. — The administration abol- ished the no shorts rule. — ISTEP tests were adminis- tered to the students for a measure of comparison be- tween schools. — Principal Jack E. Weick- er's celebrated his twenty- fifth year as principal. — Arsonist lit up the girl's bathroom and other places around school. — South Side has it's first swim team. Donny VanFos- sen was the sole member of the team; he advanced to state competition. — New speech team coach, Mrs. Donna Black- burn, came to South after Mr. Kelly moved to the ad- ministration of South. — The South Side Seven at- tended their last school function at the Blackford Sectional football game. — Student Council spon- sored an entire Homecom- ing Week. — Live bands perform at school aances. — Tickets to dances are not sold at the door of the dance anymore, nor can dances extend past 11 p.m. The Totem staff would like to thank the speech team's Republican Paul Helmke won Fort Wayne's mayoral race against Winfield Moses. sketch by N. Manco extempers — Jim Catlin, Lin- da Garrett, and Stan Hutson for gathering facts and thanks to Chris Murray for contributing to make the mini-mag possible. Mini-mag — 23 -r Fads Probably the biggest fad for the 1987 year would have to be Lieutenant Colo- nel Oliver North and his testi- mony in the Iran-Contra hearings. It seemed every- where one looked Ollie North would be there. His testimonies interrupted the summer vacationing couch potatoes' regular television schedules while T-shirts bared his name. Pranksters in California covered up the H on the infamous Holly- wood sign which then made it the city of, none other than, Ollywood. Some may think all the Ol- lie North hype is for the dogs, which brings us to Spuds McKenzie. Spuds McKenzie was an English Terrior with a black eye. He was the Bud- weiser Lite Beer representi- tive. His amazing animalistic charm brought gorgeous women to his side. Ultimate- ly he was the party animal of the year. The 1987-88 year could be considered the year for remembering years. The '50's rebel James Dean was back in style and could be seen on everything from full size posters to pictures on T- shirts. The legend of Marilyn Monroe also lingered into this year with a video of her life released and an Elton John song, Candle in the Wind, praising her was re- released. According to the twenty year rock'n'roll cycle, the 1987 summer would have been the Summer of Love repeated. A new genera- tion of hippies came out of hiding for Grateful Dead concerts across the coun- try. True hippies sported their hand dyed tie-dyed shirts and homemade bead- ed jewelry. But hippie-want- to-be's didn't need to wor- ry, for the malls carried all that was needed to be a hippie. Television dance pro- grams became a craze. Of course, the classic American Bandstand was still around but others were added to the list. Dance Party U.S.A. was a favorite among some. Avid watchers be- came familiar with the regu- lars on the show. If one pre- ferred a big city atmosphere in a dance show then Club MTV was the one to watch. The pro- gram was taped at the Pa- ladium in New York City. The set included multiscreen television airing the video to which the dancers danced. As usual changing one's appearance was a fad. Many ignored all the nega- tive propaganda against ul- traviolet rays and still regu- larly visited the tanning booth. One didn't need to vacation in Florida to get a tan in the winter anymore; it was as easy as lying in bed to achieve that all around bronze. Skin color wasn't the only thing changing this year. Colored contacts could change a person's eye color in an instance. For the more spiritual per- son a passing fad was the new age healing crystal. It supposedly could cure fatal incurable illnesses if enough faith was put into it. It also could be used as an every- day good luck charm just as the rabbit's foot had been used in previous years. Another fad for the 1987- 88 year were friendship bracelets. These bracelets were made of embroidery yarn and consisted of rows and rows of knots. Each could be considered origi- nal. They were tied on to the wrist and wouldn't have to be taken off for months. Fashions The key to this year's fash- ions for the women was, the shorter the better. Al- though fashion experts said it was the women's choice of the length (or shortness) of the hemline, all one could basically find were miniskirts galore. As the hemline rose the tops length decreased. Midriff sweaters and shirts were the latest fashion. One has to wonder if the adminis- tration knew of the upcom- ing fashions when they de- cided to abolish the shorts miniskirt rule before the '87-88 school year. Although the box office hit Top Gun was released a year ago the look from the movie was more popular this year. The aviator look cap- tured the intense fashion buff. Leather bomber jack- ets, brown or black, were the items that heated up the market. Archers' Slang-tionary In the course of the year, Archers heard new additions to the usual vocabulary. Not just the new combinations of curse words, but slang terms that would stand the test of time and become a part of our vernacular. Bunk — not fair; raw deal; uncool. Dude — a hip male. Hard-core — intense. Hot — cute; sexy; irrestible. Squigly — nerdly; geeky. Word — I agree; you can say that again. 24 — Mini-mag Jeans will never go out of style but styles of jeans will. This years styles included an acid stone washed jean and the ripped jean look. Maybe for the first time worn-out clothes were the trend. If your mother made you throw your beat-up jeans away, you needn't worry because you could pur- chase a stone washed pair of jeans with holes all ready intact for an average price of $50.00. It used to be only when one had something(s) to hide would anyone wear turtlenecks. The fashions to- day include a variety of turt- lencks ranging from the standard full neck collar to the mock turtleneck to the dickie (not a full shirt, just a high collar worn under sweaters). Anything in brand names of Banana Republic (espe- cially T-shirts), Adidas, Troop, Liz Claiborne, Outback Red, or Forenza could be consid- ered fashionable. Fashion- able shops for the year ranged from the Limited to Bennetton to the Merry-Go- Round. If you were still wearing flourescent pink during 1987-88 you were commit- ing a serious fashion faux pas. Primarily the designers were using earth tones. A popular color for the year was peach. The must have purse for the year was a Liz Claiborne doctor's bag or drawstring. Other all time favorites in- cluded the Gucci bag, Esprit bag, or Coach bag. Everyone seemed to have the time this year be- cause the watch was a very fashionable accessory. Swatch was still a popular brand of watch. Guess, Gucci, and moon-faced watches were also popular. Long hair was fashionable not only with the girls but also with the guys. Flat tops, crew cuts, and buzzes were also very stylish for the guys. Basically there was no set style for either the girl or guy that was more fashionable than the others, it depend- ed on the individual person. Music For the year 1987-88, the world of popular music promised a lot but did not always deliver the goods. Several super-stars re- leased long awaited re- cordings, and there were a few new arrivals, but, once again, widely accepted projects that broke new ground were the exception. There were the ever-pre- sent one shot novelty acts and numerous Madonna im- personators, but 1987-88 will probably be most remem- bered for the onslaught of American influenced top- forty bands coming out of England and the resurgence of teenagers on the popular charts. Micheal Jackson, once the darling of the ever so fickle public, followed up his fantastically popular Thriller with a third solo effort enti- tled Bad. Despite crack comparisons between the album's quality and its title, the first two singles from it climbed to number one on the charts around the world, though they did not have the wide impact of his previ- ous work. Almost as an answer to Jackson's claim of badness came L.L Cool J's single I'm Bad from his album Bigger and Deffer. The rising popu- larity of rap music on the top forty charts continued. Run- DMC teamed up with two members of the heavy met- al band Aerosmith to do a hit cover of Walk This Way and had a hit with their al- bum, Raising Hell: white boy rappers, the Beastie Boys, opened up the white domi- nated top forty charts to the music form; and, the previously mentioned Cool J album followed to show how it's really done. Among other anticipated releases by big name artists were Bruce Springsteen's Tunnel of Love, The Joshua Tree from U2, ... Nothing Like the Sun from ex-cop Sting, George Micheal's first solo album titled Faith. Gen- esis's Invisible Touch and Sign o' the Times from Prince. There were few sur- prises this year. Whitney Houston's second album re- peated the impressive suc- cess of her first, and Madon- na continued to be a presence, along with her string of impersonaters, who often times were more suc- cessful than she. Among the newer bands with growing popularity in the U.S. were those with a typically main-stream Amer- ican sound, many emerging from England to show up on the radio. Groups such as Mr. Mister, Cutting Crew, Crowded House, Glass Tiger, The Outfield, and The Hoot- ers became popular be- cause of their simple melo- dies, trivial lyrics, clean-cut images and complete unori- ginality, all fitting in com- pletely with what is consid- ered top pop in our country. On the other hand, hard rock made a comeback to the charts. Whitesnake, Sammy Hagar, Europe, Cin- derella, Poison, and the win- ners of the American Music Award's band of the year, Bon Jovi, all had a good year. Towards the end of the year, there were two new artists who made a big im- pression, not so much for their material, but because of their ages. Tiffany and Debbie Gibson, each six- teen, began the re-intro- duction of teen-age artists into the charts. Their arrival on the scene brought about rememberences of the old days when little Stevie Wonder, Micheal Jackson, and the Osmonds reigned supreme. Looking to the alterna- tive. The Smiths released a double album, broke-up, then released another al- bum. The Cure, also, re- leased a double album; their first to be widely accepted by both critics and the pub- lic. On the other hand, David Bowie's long awaited follow up to Tonight, Never Let Me Down, was not received well by anyone. Punk's politi- cal preachers, the Dead Kennedy's, released Bed- time for Democracy, and they, too, broke-up. Not long after, a greatest hits completion appeared bear- ing the title Give Me Conve- nience or Give Me Death. New Order put together a greatest hits collection. Sub- stance, including the new single True Faith, which was their first to make it into the top forty. Depeche Mode came out with Music for the Masses, and held a concert in Chicago, which was well attended by repre- sentatives from South Side. The alternative band that touched Archers the most, probably, would have been INXS, which gave a concert at the Embassy in the fall of 1987. Overall, 1987-88 was a typical year for the world of commercial music. There were no new Beatles or Sex Pistols, but there rarely are. The year will be most re- membered for the twenti- eth anniversary of Rolling Stone magazine. Movies Memorable movies of the year include the following: Fatal Attraction. Good Morning Vietnam. Dirty Dancing. Broadcast News. and Princess Bride. The Totem staff would like to thank Chris Murray and others for contributing to the mini-mag. Mini-mag — 25 -r Mini-mag Sports Summary Basketball In basketball it was the year of the Hoosier. Neither Indiana's famed passion for basketball, nor the hit movie Hoosiers, nor a number one best seller — A Season on the Brink, about Indiana Uni- versity's coach Bobby Knight — could upstage the shot. The shot, of course, was Keith Smart's jumper with five seconds to play that put Indiana ahead of Syracuse 74-73 to win the national championship. The road to Ill's fifth national championship was an im- pressive one. Steve Alford became their all-time lead- ing scorer, needing just two points to tie the Big Ten record. Indiana and Purdue University shared confer- ence co-champion honors. And two unlikely heroes, jun- ior-college transfers Dean Garrett and Smart, led Indi- ana University to national prominence. In other college news. Navy's All-American c enter, David Robinson, became the only college player ever to accumulate 2.500 points and 1300 rebounds and shoot better than sixty per- cent. He was chosen first in the NBA draft by the San Antonio Spurs. All-American guard Steve Alford was chosen by the Dallas Maver- icks in the second round, a disappointing twenty-sixth overall. Perhaps the most contro- versial subject of the col- lege hoops season was a half-moon line painted 19'9 away from the basket. For the first time in history any shot taken past that line would now be worth three points instead of the usual two. UNLV was ranked num- ber one for most of the sea- son and Providence made it to the Final Four, both large- ly due to the three points. In the NBA championship series the Boston Celtics once again played the Los Angeles Lakers. The Celtics were trying to repeat as world champions while the Lakers were trying to avenge their loss of the year before. In the end the Lakers out-ran Boston in six games. Their star guard, Magic Johnson, earned MVP hon- ors ending the three year reign of Larry Bird. Football Incredible is the only word to describe football, both in college and pro, over the last year. In pro football fans were treated to a twen- ty-four day players strike, subsequent replacement scab player games, the end of a fairy-tale career, a mammuth trade, and, yes, the Indianapolis Colts post- ing- a winning record. They actually won the AFC East Division which meant they were able to participate in the playoffs. What may have been the biggest story of the NFL in 1987-88 came from the strike. The stopping of play orchestrated by the NFL Player's Association actually caused the cancellation of one week of the season and three weeks of scab-ball, football with non-union play- ers and players who crossed the picket lines. The strike ran from September 22 to October 16 and saw all kinds of people report to play for non-union teams. The Colts, it seemed, were destined to stumble through yet another season of mediocrity with touches of atrocity because of an erratic, non-productive of- fense. And then — THE TRADE. With a variety of manuevers, the Colts man- aged to sign one of the best running backs of the 1980s, Eric Dickerson. The addition of Dickerson turned the once-inept dolts into an impressive bunch of Colts. Indy finished 9-6, good enough for the pl ayoffs where they were brought down by the Cleveland Browns, 38-21. For the sec- ond year in a row, the win sent Cleveland to the AFC championship game. For the second year in a row, Cleveland got sent home with a heartbreaking loss by the Denver Broncos, who, for the second year in a row, got thumped soundly in the Super Bowl. About the only thing different for the Bron- cos this year was the margin of defeat (32 points in '88; 19 points in '87) and the op- ponents (the Washington Redskins in '88; the New York Giants in '87). The Colts weren't the only team in Indiana making noise. The Indiana Hoosiers, who once were the door- mats of college football, woke up and kicked in a few doors themselves. The Hoosiers went 8-3 in the reg- ular season, while getting huge monkeys off their shoulder pads by defeating conference rivals Michigan (14-10) and Ohio State (31- 10) in the same season. That may not seem like much, but IU hadn't beaten Ohio State in 31 years, and Michi- gan for nearly as long. For- get about monkeys; that was Kong perched on their backs. However, the Michi- gan State Spartans blew away lU's hopes of going to the Rose Bowl. Then the Hoosiers went to the Peach HAHCO 26 — Mini-mag Bowl and were defeated 27-22 by Tennessee. Atleast Michigan State gave the Big Ten a breath of life by winnig the Rose Bowl themselves. Another resurgent team from Indiana was the Fight- ing Irish from Notre Dame. Led by Heisman Trobhy win- ner Tim Brown the Irish re- turned to the glory days of not so long ago by posting a regular season record of 8- 3, against quite possibly the toughest schedule in the na- tion. Notre Dame's bowi trip was to the Cotton. This game will be forever re- membered by th brawl Brown started (well, finished) by attacking a Texas A M player who had swiped his towel. That wasn't all they took, as the Aggies collect- ed the rainbow, pot of gold, luck of the Irish, and the vic- tory by shredding Notre Dame 35-10. Baseball It's going, it's going, it's gone! Those words seemed to echo throughout the world of baseball in 1987, as hitters from all over the league pounded away at the plate. Overall, 1987 was deemed as the year of the hitter, and it showed. The Chicago Cub's Andore Dawson was tops in the Na- tional League with forty- nine home runs. The debate over whether the ball was actually more live raged on, and pitchers did their best to keep away from the long ball. Some, it seems, turned to dishonest methods, as in the Joe Neikro case. Neikro was questioned while pitching a game, and was found to have a nail file in his hip pocket. Whether he actual- ly used the file to alter the baseball was never officially determined though. Was this the only way to stop the incredible barrage of bat- ting talent being displayed? So it seemed, as the hitters raged on. The defending World Champion New York Mets had an average season, af- ter early expectations for them to repeat as the World Series winner. But a blazing season by the St. Louis Car- dinals, kept the Mets, and the rest of the National League East at bay. Early on in the season, the Milwua- kee Brewers looked as if they'd be the team to beat for 1987, starting out with a twelve-game winning streak. However, twelve consecutive losses, soon dashed their hopes for a dominating hand over the American League West. The Brewers had another streak, or rather a member of the Brewers did. Paul Moliter went on a thirty-nine-game hitting streak, stopping just a slight distance from the record fifty-six games. The surprise of the year, however, were the Minne- sota Twins. Picked to finish last in almost every pre-sea- son poll, the Twins came through with a potent, bal- anced offensive front lead by Kirby Puckett, and a bet- ter than average defense. On route to the World Se- ries, the Twins sent numerous home runs over the walls of the friendly confines of the Metrodome, nicknamed the homer dome for obvi- ous reasons. Home field advantage seemed to be the key for this year's World Series. The Twins jumped to a 2-0 ad- vantage over the Cardinals after capturing the first two games in the Metrodome. The Cardinals, in turn, took the next three games at their home field, Busch Stadi- um. With their collective backs to the wall, the Twins rallied back, winning the last two games, to capture their first ever World Champion- ship. In both games six and seven, the Cardinals held an early edge, but the Twins rallied back with superior slugging to eventually top- ple the Cards. Sailing Skipper Dennis Conner went to Australia to try and reclaim the America's Cup, yachting's most famous prize, which he had lost in 1983. Once down there, Conner and his crew in the Stars and Stripes succeeded in sweeping Australia's Kookaburra III in four con- secutive races in the final round. Tennis At Wimbeldon Pat Cash became Australia's first champion since 1°71, and Martina Navratilova won her eighth title overall and sixth straight to highlight the championships. Cash, the no. 11 seed, defeated Ivan Lendl in straight sets, 7-6 (7- 5), 6-2, 7-5. Navratilova snapped Steffi Graf's forty- five match, seven-month winning streak, 7-5, 6-3. Navratilova's eighth career victory tied the Wimbledon record, and her sixth straight broke the record she shared with Suzanne Lenglen. On July 24, Boris Becker and John McEnroe met in what turned out to be the longest — six hours, thirty- eight minutes — and cer- tainly one of the most dra- matic matches in American Davis Cup history. Becker, a two-time Wimbledon cham- pion and nine years younger than McEnroe, rallied from a 2-1 deficit in sets to win 4-6, 15-13, 8-10, 6-2, 6-2. The two started playing at 4:38 p.m. and didn't end until 11:16 that evening. Boxing Threatened with blindness and virtually inactive for five years, Sugar Ray Leonara provided boxing's biggest moment of 1987 when he beat Marvelous Marvin Hagler at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. The controversial twelve-round decision con- founded many boxing ex- perts. In claiming the WBC middle-weight title, Leonard sent Hagler his first defeat in eleven years and ended Hagler's seven-year reign as champion. Racing In the Indianapolis 500, Al Unser Sr. held off Robert Guerrero to win a record-ty- ing fourth time. Unser aver- aged 162.175 m.p.h. in be- coming the second four- time winner (the other is A.J. Foyt). For most of the race Mario Andretti dominated, but his engine failed sixty miles from the end. The Totem staff would like to thank Mii e Morissey, Brent Osborne, and Elbert Starks III for all their help and for all their stories and for a job well-done. Mini-mag — 27 Senior David Chandler, puzzled by the jig saw. continues his work. photo by Sutphin ti Spewing forth his superior knowl- edge. Mr Laslie instructs his English class photo by Sutphin I J 28 — Academics Division r= 7£e C t£y ?Cfiteca . . . What We Know i From what seems like sun up to what seems like sun down our lives are filled with life, liberty, and the pursuit of knowledge, and South Side gives us the op- portunity to obtain one of the finest educa- tions in Fort Wayne. Our academic pur- suits are not limited to remedial second grade basic math, or under- water basket weaving, but rather we are of- fered courses such as: Advanced Placement English, Advanced Bi- ology, Physics, and a wide variety of other classes to fill each stu- dent's own individual needs. As Archers, we are fortunate to have a group of teachers as dedicated as those that teach here at South Side. No other school has the same number of teachers that have accumulated twenty-five years of teaching in the same school. Experience is one of the main ingre- dients of our superior education, if they only knew. — Andrea Muirragui Giving the computer a little en- couragement. Senior John Key concentrates on his studies photo by Sutphin Academics Division — 29 1 Math + Science = Decisions With over 200 years of com- bined teaching experience, the Math and Science Departments at South Side were excellent at preparing the students for the complex world at large. There were programs to fit every per- son's needs, wants, and require- ments. All a person had to do was explore the possibilities. Having such a diverse popula- tion here at South Side, the stu- dents required that the curricu- lum choices be vast. Courses such as Biology, Informal Algebra, Chemistry, Geometry, Earth Sci- ence, Physics, Trigonometry, Pre- Calculus, Advanced Chemistry, and General Math made the de- cision of which to chose a hara one. With the new state gradua- tion requirements, math and sci- ence became more of a part of our necessities. Even though the choice between the many class- es in each department may have Sophomore Chris Richardson works diligently to get the answer to a difficult math problem. Thank goodness for calculatorsl phofo by Sut- phin seemed impossible, it was never- theless a decision that had to be made. South Side also boasted an ex- cellent computer program. The choice of computer math or reg- ular math made the choices even broader. Although more students seemed to choose the conventional math programs, the computer room was still a room where students and com- puters worked together to reach a common goal. In this ever changing world of modernization, a person needs the skills taught in computer class to survive. Even though some students may have thought math or sci- ence class boring , they were none the less needed to get by in the world. The Math and Science Departments filled that need more than adequately here at South Side. — David Snavely 30 — Math and Science Getting closer to her work, Sophomore Aunjella Cooper works in the Chemistry lab. photo by Sutphin Math and Science — 31 English Provides M any Courses There is more to English than meets the eye. When one first thinks about the English Department, thoughts of dry, boring disertations on the deep, symbolic meaning behind Stephen Crane's books, or the analyzing and disecting of simple sentences come to mind; but when one thinks of the Ar- cher English Department, visions of Hour Longs, Journalism dances, and Speech meets dance in one's head. South Side is indeed uniaue in the vari- ety of classes offered to contribute to the required eight English credits. Just as there are an uncountable number of different needs and wants exhibited by the Archer student body, there are as many opportunities af- forded to us. Every cldss from Remedial Reading to Advanced Placement En- glish is on the South Side curriculum. Take, for example. Journalism. Stu- dents work long, hard hours to put out the South Side publications. They are involved in every aspect of the putting together of the newspaper as well as yearbook, from taking and developing pictures to laying out yearbook pages. Although sophomore speech was stricken from the Archer roster, the fo- rensics class still flourished. Designed as an aid to South's competitive speak- ers, the class explored the dramatic aspect of English. Altogether, the English Department not only proved to be more than ade- quate in the way of choices, but it also provided an interesting blend for the South Side student's palette. — Andrea Muirragui In the center of the action, Senior Stephan Heike chills' as he listens to Mr. Ruppert. pftoto by Sutphin Sophomore John Kimble diligently works on his English home work, photo by Muirragui 32 — English Taking a break from their practice, speech team members Mary Shrock and Jeni Rapp laugh to- gether, photo by Snavely English — 33 One Studies the Old World, One Creates the New In the day to day drudgery of re- quired and seemingly pointless classes, relief is found in the constant. Things that do not change, or things that we change ourselves are much more comforting than the never ending conjugations of a verb or the countless algebraic equations. Thus, solace is found in the Social Studies and Art Departments. As an Archer will soon find out as he moves upward in the class ladder, the social studies classes offered at South are much more than the Indiana Histo- ry or World Geography of yesterday. Such fun classes as Government, Eco- nomics, and U.S. History are not only offered, but they are required for graduation. The bulk of the Social Studies classes are history, or factual, so relief from the never changing world Social Studies students buckle down to learn of the past. I photo by Baker is found there. On the other hand, if something is going to change, why not change it yourself? The Art Department is con- cerned with creation, as it goes along with the educational experience. Classes range from Beginning Art to Photography, and for the t-shirt de- signers of the future, Independant Study Art. The overall goal of the Art Department is to enrich the culture of Archers, as well as help them create a bit of the future. In the words of former Archer Robert Davis, Art helps add a little bit of color to everyone's life. Whether they are adding color to today, or studying yesterday, the Art and Social Studies Departments more than measure up to expectations, and at South Side, expectations run high. — Andrea Muirragui 34 — Social Studies and Art Social Studies and Art — 35 Taking it all down. Junior Thuy Ngo reviews her lesson photo by Sutphin 36 — Foreign Language and Lav Foreign Language Opportunities The excellent teaching staff ot the foreign language department not only educated Archers on the grammar and vocabulary of the different lan- guages, but they also taught the cul- tural traditions and the life styles of the native peoples of the countries. South Side offers five-year language pro- grams in French, German, Latin, and in Spanish. Learning a foreign language entails a lot of hard work, endless hours of homework, guizzes, listening exer- cises, class discussions, ana lectures given by the teacher daily. Despite the difficulties, learning a foreign language also has its advan- tages. Aside from the benefits of being at least semi- bilingual, field trips, class activities acting out actual situations, and various other cultural experiences are offered. Most Archers learn a foreign lan- guage, but for some students here at South Side, learning English is an experi- ence in itself. South's Lau program, which is the only such program in Fort Wayne, offers the Lauacian students of the city to learn the chance to learn the English language. Learning to speak and understand English is a mat- ter which these students do not take lightly. They study, do well on tests, and try their best to comprehend En- glish as their second language. There is no doubt that South Side will have the best bilingual students in Fort Wayne, due to the progress made in the Foreign Language Department and the Lau program. — Dawn Buggs and Carta Buggs Making her point. Mrs Rollins instructs her Spanish class. photo by Sutphti Studying hard (?). a Spanish student takes time to look at the camera photo by Sutphh Foreign Language and Lau — 37 . J I Students Learn Practical Applications Not a year goes by in school that we don't ask the guestion, What good is this class doing me? Although it may seem difficult to find real life applica- tions of some high school classes, the practicality of Home Economics and Industrial Arts is obvious. As is the norm at South, there are more than just the normal, everyday, Home Economics classes. Archers are given the opportunity to take courses such as Human Development, which strays from the usual cooking and sew- ing units and explores life outside high school. Of course, the regular Foods and Clothing classes are also offered. In the Industrial Arts Department, stu- dents were offered courses varying Rapt with concentration. Senior Don Patterson whips up a culinary delight. photo by Sutphin from Metal Working to Graphic Arts. The aim of the department was to pro- vide students with a broad knowledge of practical skills. This was accom- plished through extensive hands on training on not only the raw skills, but also the following of directions. Overall, the two departments are joined in a combined effort to prepare Archers for life after high school. Whether they are taught to cook a meal or make a lamp, the experience gained now wil l give these students an idea as to what to look for in the fu- ture. For the students of these depart- ments, the future looks bright. — Andrea Muirragui 38 — Home Economics and Industrial Arts Boiling motor oil is just one of the many experi- ences in the Industrial Arts Department, as this student is illustrating. photo by Dunahue Taking a break from his sewing, this Clothing stu- dent shows that Home Economics is not a purely femenine field of study. photo by Baker Home Economics and Industrial Arts — 39 L Preparing for the Future In the world of uncertainty about our future that most teenagers live in, there is a group of students who have a pretty good idea what they want from their future — the Business and RVS students. Students enrolled in Business classes are offered a large diversity of choices to prepare them for the future. Classes range from Shorthand or Typing to Ac- counting or Business Law. These courses are designed to give the stu- dents an edge in the competive world beyond high school. Students are also offered the chance to join the two Business clubs, BOS and DECA. The clubs meet during the regular class period. For the more vocational education, upperclass Archers are also offered the opportunity to attend the Regional Vocational School downtown. There classes in automotives, culinary arts, cosmotology, as well as many more are offered. These courses give the student a chance to actually have hands on experience before they ven- ture onward in life. Together, the Business and RVS cur- riculums offer Archers with an idea where they want to go a place to go. — Andrea Muirragui Accounting for every decimal. Senior Lily Davila An automotive students works at putting the works on her Business home work, photo by pieces back together at QVS. photo by Waiters Sutphin 40 — Business and RVS Senior Karla Lynch learns that practice makes perfect, as she cuts a mannequin's hair photo by Watters Business and RVS — 41 L— And the Beat Goes On The Marching Band, pep Pand, jazz band and the concert band, and a combination of all three, haa a very busy but, as usual, successful year. Starting early in the summer and ending late in the fall, the South Side Marching Green Machine improved greatly and added yet another di- mension to South's array of talent. The band practiced everyday, sometimes twice a day, in the summer and at- tended an intensive week long camp held here at South. Fortunately the hard, long days and nights of practic- ing paid off in the forms of first division ratings and several trophies. Though quite a bit smaller than the other instrumental groups, the orches- tra had an equally successful year as it astounded audiences at both the win- ter and spring concerts. This years con- ducter of the orchestra was Mr. Streeter, who heads up all instrumental groups. In a more liberal spectrum of music, the jazz band spent their time this year by doing what they do best-playing music. This organization is more relaxed but as equally as talented as the other bands. The highlight of the year was the winter and spring concerts where the bunch dazzled the Archer audience. Finally, the the Archer pep band did their job by pepping up the fans at the home basketball games. This much ap- preciated group was composed of many of the members of the other bands. Their responsibilities included playing The National Anthem, the school song, and just firing up the faith- ful Archer fans. Yes, South has a lot to be proud in its bands. A congratulations goes out to Mr. Streeter and all the participants in each and every member. — Marty Byro Blowing it all out. Senior Shane Pickett practices the marching band routine. photo by Sutphin Concentration is the key to success, as shown here by the percussion section of the Marching Green Machine. pho to by VanFossen 42 — Band MARCHING BAND: Front row — J. Kendricks. H. Roberts, T. Wagoner, J. Coleman, A. Level, M. Young, E. Rlne, M. Level, M. Hegerfeld, K. Mitch- ell, J. Bloomfield, A. Heckley; Second row — M. Dierks. L. Parker, S, Seeley, C. Lautzenhizer, H. Porter, M. Livensparger, W. Nelson, M. Mar- quetta, S. Hagen, L. Byers, L, Miser, D. Fedock, E. Fecher, H, Bankert, Third row — S, Heike, A. Grill, G. Gonzalez, S. Spears, S, Pickett, J. Vance, M. Young. A, Moreno, K. Oglesbee, C. Brown, D, Johnson, J. Kahn, J, Kimble, T. Chapman, A. Pape; Fourth row — T, Jones, Todd Woodworth, M. Leopold, Tim Woodworth, J, Johnson, C, Mal- loley, N. Suarez, J. Ball. K. Meyers, C, Richardson, R. Sutphin, S, Pickett; Back row — H. Sherer. B. Haftner, P. Crago, D. Frye, S. Miller, J, Telando. K. Snyder, F. Hughes. P. Cochran, M. Fox. N. Evans. M. Walburn, J. Mitchell. photo by Johnson fi ft a 'A nJl$ si inn • , n li 11 n i ORCHESTRA: Front row — P. Hostetter. R. Brab- son, A. Baker, H. Christ. M. Adams. D. Reeder: Back row — B Rowe. C. Furno. L. Eggiman. G. Williams. M. Hegerfeld, M. Level. photo by Wo tiers A BAND: Front row — L. Miser. S. Seeley. D Fe- dock. E. Fecher. G. Gonzalez. S. Spears, S. Pick- ett. M. Young, K, Myers. K. Ogl esbee. A. Moreno. Second row — J. Gomez, J, Kahn, T. Chapman. M. Leopold. T. Woodworth, S. Pickett. N. Suarez. L. Byers. C Richardson. M Dierks. T. Jones. Back row — K. Snyder, H Porter, C Lautzenhizer, J. Coleman. J. Kendricks. E. Rine. M Hull. S, Heike, P. Boyer, A Pape. A Level. H. Roberts. A. Gi - . photo by Waiters Band — 43 1 - Through Changes Choirs Went The 1987-1988 school year saw the arrival of new faces, not just in the halls, but in the faculty lounge. With the appearance of some new blood, the school year also saw the beginning of some changes throughout the school. One of the most noticable changes to take place was in the music depart- ment. Under the direction of Sue Nel- son, the South Side choirs were re- vamped. Although the changes were subtle, it was guite evident at the winter music program that something had changed for the better. The difference was not only in the guality of the performance. but also in the appearance of the per- formers. Deviating from last year's in- formal outfits, this year's choirs were dressed more formally, with more style. The choirs consisted of Archers en- rolled in the various choir classes. Choices included Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, and Vocal Ensem- ble. Students sang a variety of songs ranging from seasonal melodies to the Alma Mater. Overall, the arrival of Mrs. Nelson proved to be the beginning of changes that will make the South Side choirs yet another source of Archer Pride. ' Tj CONCERT CHOIR Front Row — Becky Hegerfeld, Julie Cobb, Patty Wyatt, Tina Rivera, Donald Patterson. Jon Faulkner, Tina Tatum. Tracey Son- ier; Second Row — Angie Barnes. Maria Rivera, Sabrina Holiness. Rhonda Lewis, Amy Brindle, Jackie Irby. Shannel Brooks, Shalonda Daven- port; Back Row — Tammy Robinson, Janice Clair. Twylla Wojiechowski, Michelle Munro, Sher- ry Kennedy, Hazel Johnson, Cindy Fluttrow, Bev- erly Jacobs. Chandra Thomas. Denise Gerber, Karma Curtis, photo by Watters Back Row — Amanda Dawkins. Michelle Munro, Chris Beckman, Jill Mitchell, Frances Hughes, Ta- kako Nakanishi, Latrice Craig, Monica Aber- crombie. photo by Watters VOCAL ENSEMBLE: Front Row — Melissa Liven- sparger, Jeni Rapp. Paul Boyer, Chris Sheldon, Maurice Causey, Kelly Kayser, Latosha Keye; Second -Row — Angie Barnes, Sara Roberts. 44 — Choirs ARCHER ASSOCIATION: Front Row — Nathan Suarez. Jimarle Coolman. Tim Jones. Mark Lei- pold. Amanda Dawkms. Tony Chapman. John Kimble. R.J. Sutphin. Chris Richardson. Second Row — Cynthia Scott, Jeni Rapp, Tinette Church. Latascia Brown. Arica Baysinger. Erin McCutcheon. Kristy Meyer. Rhonda Smith, Third Row — Russ Kump, Tony Scherer. Jason Bloom- field. Kregg Snyder, Tedd Woodworth. Eric Rine, Paul Boyer. Back Row — Molly Walburn, Jill Mitch- ell, Michelle Munro. Lisa LaFebvre. Twylla Wojie- chowski. Kelly Kayser. Sabrma Holiness photo by Watters UJUJ - ,-: v VARSITY CHOIR Front Row — Leah Otelski, Jay edith Rice, Tursha Hickman, Jeff Redington Ralph. Kellie Hill. Back Row — Tonia Williams. Mer- phohto by Watters Choir — 45 Pushing it to the limit. Junior Matt Messenger smiles as Junior Chris Blauvelt keeps him steady. photo by Newton Striving to reach her goal. Senior Heather Osbun runs in her physical education class. photo by Davis 46 — Special Education and Physical Education Two Kinds of Education Archers build better bodies. Al- though this wasn't the most chanted phrase in the South Side vocabulary, it was the truth. After grueling hours ot hard studying, underclass Archers trav- el to their mandatory physical educa- tion class, while some upperclassmen elected to take Advanced Body Build- ing and the like. Led by such superior athletes as Mrs. Widmann-Foust and Mr. Hester, the Ar- cher gym became a place where anxieties became part of the pave- ment. You could drain your body of any movement that might be left over after school. Making students aware of their physical selves may be difficult sometimes; however, our gym staff seemed to complete the job to its en- tirety. On the opposite end of physical eduaction. South also offered a fine special education department. Designed to meet the needs of a few special students, the department was headed by Mrs. Davis. Although the program was not unique to South, the amount of energy put into each student was. Overall, both kinds of education proved to have the caring and the energy needed to make it the best, to make it work for themselves; to make it work for Archers. — Andrea Muirragui Exhibiting the caring that makes the special edu- cation department work. Mrs. Davis teaches her class photo by Sutphin Special Education and Physical Education — 47 Archers Recognized at End of Year Ceremonies After working long and hard all year long. Archers look forward to the end of the year for two reasons, the begin- ning of summer vacation and recogni- tion for the hours and hours put into their studies. Thirty-five seniors were selected as members of the 1987 National Honor Society. Selection is based on ambi- tion, scholastic leadership, character, and service. A banquet was held in honor of the honored group. The annual Quill and Scroll Banquet was held May 19 at Casa D' Angelos. Quill and Scroll is a National Journalism Association which recognizes out- standing high school seniors in the area of journalism. The South Side Journalism Dep art- ment also presented awards for the 1986-87 school year and are as fol- lows: Buffy Newton received the Park D. Williams Incentive Award, while the Top Junior trophy went to Mike Morri- sey. The Rowena Harvey trophy went to Craig Chambers and Jesse Martin, the 1987 Editors-in-Chief of the Times and the Totem. Triple winners of the Most Valuable Player award were '87 Seniors Dan Carson, Kathy Hostetter, and Julie Morris. Top writing trophy went out Junior Matt Elliott, and the photography award was given to '87 Senior Khanh Duong and Junior Don VanFossen. The guest speaker was Principal Jack Weicker, and the awards were presented by Doug Laslie, publications advisor. Due to a communications problem, the traditional passing of the Totem Pole and naming of the new publications staffs were not an- nounced. With the attendance up from last year, most would agree that overall the banquet, as well as the year were a great success for South Side journal- ism. On a broader spectrum, the Archer recognition ceremony was held on May 18, in the South Side auditorium. All departments were represented and yearlong achievement awards were given to those deserving stu- dents. Theresa Henderson and Steve Gersos were named 1987 Valedictori- an and Saludatorian, while the '87 South Side Scholars were also named. The list of individual recognitions is much too long to list; that in itself a tribute to the fine academic institution that we attend. Overall, the end of the year brought recognition, reward, to all those who worked so hard throughout the year. — Patricia Frederick and Andrea Muir- ragui Teresa Henderson Valedictorian Stephanos Gersos Salutatorian Accepting it with a smile, '87 senior, Rachel Steele receives her National Honor Society pin from science teacher George Davis, pho- to by Watters 48 — NHS, Quill and Scroll, a nd Recognition '87 Senior Roger Woods receives his trophy from Mr. Block at the schoolwide recognition ceremo- ny on May 18. 1987 . photo by Watters NHS, Quill and Scroll, and Recognition — 49 74 Ottiy Knew What There Is To Do 00 From our Fresh- man year right up until the end of our Senior year we have been told the same thing over and over again. We read it in the school newspa- per, and the echo of it from the morning an- nouncements re- sounds throughout the halls all day long — GET INVOLVED! Many Archers' days begin long before 8:00, and end long after the academic day does. This extra time is not spent ambushing rival schools students, or visiting our parole offi- cers, as some may think; rather it is spent at early morning Stu- dent Council meetings, Speech or Academic Team practice, or en- hancing the academic experience through Tutors, Horizons, or the language clubs. The organizations at South give us the chance to 'get in- volved'' in the commu- nity, as well as the school. Through Philo, Afro-American, and the Lettermen, Archers are represented in the neighborhoods, not as a threat, but as a great help. The choices for get- ting involved are end- less, as are the oppor- tunities afforded to us as Archers, if they only knew. — Andrea Muirragui Waving the Archer flag. Senior Ja son Stinson shows his South Side pri de photo by P. Brateman 50 — Organizations Division Organizations Division — 51 Another Good Year Once again, Student Council carried on the tradition. Though marred by upheavel, the South Side Student Council developed and executed it's many hopes and goals for the 1987-88 school year. The stepping down of two of the elected officers left Seniors Don VanFossen and Aaron Lake holding all four of the gov- erning positions. VanFossen took over the reigns of president while Lake ably handled the offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The main body of the Student Council was made up of one representative and one alternate from each first period class. At the Thursday morning meetings, this large group of people broke into committees to discuss facets of the three main projects of the year: the canned food drive, Homecoming, and the Spring Fling. The canned food drive was two weeks long and helped fight area hunger. Homecoming was a suc- cess as always, but this year it was semi-formal, a needed and welcome diversion from the past. The Spring Fling was Student Coun- cil's biggest event this year. Because of it's popularity and large turnout last year, publicity snowballed and inspired the entertaining and highly successful carnival. VanFossen hopes to turn the Spring Fling into an annual institution. The money earned through this pro- ject was used to buy a gift for South Side. In 1987, for instance, the council donated the new scoreboard. Any leftover dollars were put in the bank in order to provide a financial base for the council of 1988-89. VanFossen verbalized his standpoint as well as that of others in summation of the year. This year the Student Council didn't make any radical changes, it just tried to improve what was done in previous years. Last year's Student Council was very productive, finishing up with with the Spring Fling and we like to think we continued the productiveness through the 1987-88 school year. — by Jim Catlin 52 — Student Council and Spring Fling w Reacting with their usual style and finesse. Juniors Stan Hutson and Don Manco display their displeasure at being gonged during the First Annual Spring Fling, photo by VanFos- sen STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row — Cynthia Scott, Angela Jarique, Samantha Jones, Mary Felger, Eunice Marks, Joyce Merri- man. Carmen Dunmeyer. Back Row — President Don VanFossen, Matt Holly, Mike Morrisey. Jennifer Bergendahl, Heather Porter, Lisa Miller, Jim Hooper. Amy Level, Jim Johnson. Belinda Quintanilla. photo by Dunahue STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row — Marty Byro, Amy Level, Carmen Dunmeyer. Be- linda Quintanilla. Shawn Dunahue, Back Row — Mike Morrissey. Marc Owens. Me- lissa Livansparger. Brent Osborne. Erk Bu- chenberger. Grady Roush. Buffy Newton. Vicki LaRue. Vice President Aaron Lake. photo by VanFossen Seniors Don VanFossen and Aaron Lake pre- side over one of the many Thursday morning meetings, photo by Dunahue Student Council and Spring Fling — 53 During an Afro-American Club meeting. Sen- iors Yiani Demitsas and John Key take time out to catch up on the latest news from the Enquirer, photo by VanFossen IMV • writ I ft x - i LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Front Row — Jenny Osterman: Second Row — Amy Kohler, Jackie Baney. Andrea Muirragui. Eleanor Jones, Dawn Buggs. Tiffany McBride; Third Row — Marty Byro. Buffy Newton, Justin Lebamoff. Debbie Cook, Lori Byers, Melis- sa Livensparger, Shawn Dunahue, Mary Shrock, Jake Lester, Chalimous Grant, Ja- son McBride, Back Row — Ken Green, To- mohn Pruitt. photo by Baker  •i- L - AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB: Front Row — John Key, Second Row — Katrina Smiley, Tin- netta Church, Kim Outlaw, Tiffany Howell, Rhonda Lewis, Veronica Abercrombie, Ta- muela Miller; Third Row — Nicole Ashford, Yolanda Jones, Valerie Williams, Syemea Walker, Kisha Sanders, Urena Beamon, Tammy Files, Michelle Key, Tahisha Bates, Sabrina Holiness, Dawn Bradford, Tyjuana -ML King; Fourth Row — Jason Blackburn. Ivetta Conrad, LaTonya Tyra, Terence Wims. Shandrika Bryant, Terry Reese, Steve Redd, Yiani Demitsas, Shalondra Davenport; Back Row — Joniece Stew- art, Aunjella Cooper, Danyelle Conrad, Monica Abercrombie, Kancey Street, To- meka Everett, photo by VanFossen - 54 — Afro-American and Lettermen r Clubs That Care Afro-American and Lettermen's donated time and talent. When help and caring are the aues- tions, the Lettermen and Afro-Ameri- can clubs are the answers. These two clubs lend the much needed support to both the school and the community. This support was epitomized this year by the Lettermen. They united in December to organize and help spon- sor the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The members got student and teacher do- nors, and helped make the whole day run smoothly. Later in the year, their support was applied more directly to the community, as they went to work in the neighborhoods around South Side. The Afro-American club joined in the efforts by traveling to nursing homes to decorate for the holidays to show them that Archers really do care. In the spring the club presented its annual Soul Revue, a combination of drama, music, and fashion, much to the thrill of the audience. They also lended a helping hand to school spirit by spon- soring a dance. Overall, the two clubs both contrib- uted to the growing South Side image of caring. Through them the communi- ty discovered the truth about Archers, that we are a group dedicated not only to fun and games, but to helping others. — by Andrea Muirragui Junior Tiffany Howell and Senior Nikki Conrad Looking a bit pale, Junior Tom Quintan partici- practice for the upcoming Soul Revue, photo pates in the Bloodmobile Drive, which is spon- by VanFossen sored by the Lettermen's Club, photo by Duno- hue Afro-American and Lettermen — 55 Different Worlds Language Clubs had fun learning about other cultures. It was another successful year for both the Spanish and German Clubs. Members were able to gain insight into other cultures while eating, playing games, and meeting people. The third Monday of every month, a group of over fifty Spanish students, along with co-sponsors Beverly Rollins and Vivian Johnson, would meet after school in the Greeley Room for an af- ternoon of food and fun. Some of the highlights of the year were participat- ing in the Hall Decorating contest dur- ing Spirit Week, serving food in the caf- eteria, and taking part in Foreign Language Week. Through fundraisers such as M M sales, the club was also able to purchase a new fifth year Spanish plague. Another club open to all language students catered to those with an in- terest in the German culture. Besides the Halloween Costume party and regular monthly meetings, every other Friday Mrs. Klafke's fourth period Ger- man class would trek up to the Gree- ley Room for an hour of various Ger- man dishes, including scharzwald- kirchtorte, otherwise known as black forest cherry cake. Said President Nick Manco on the year, We had a very busy year, and also a lot of fun. — by Sara Mullen A favorite activity of Spanish Club is snacking demonstrated here by Junior Veronica Aber- crombie and Senior Jeremy Sells. photo by Van Fossen 56 — Spanish and German Clubs Seemingly bewitched. George Michael (Jun- ior Don Manco) and Junior Donna Garringer arrive on time for the German Club Hallow- een bash, photo by Daley GERMAN CLUB: Front Row — Officers Jen- ifer Cambron. Mai Trinh. Russ Kump. Nick Manco. Second Row — Adrienne Blessing, Donny Manco. Stephan Hieke, Cynthia Scott, Jennifer Kimble. Kristen Boozei. Back Row — Dawn Kolkman. Mark Daley. Jenni- fer Kahn, Cindy Fromm. Donna Garringer. Marrianne Klafke. photo by Baker SPANISH CLUB: Front Row — Officers Don VanFossen. Jeremy Sells, Andrea Muirra- gui. Zondra Underwood. Second Row — Gina Ray. Nancy Rivera, Nikki Collier. Sa- brina Holiness. Rhonda Lewis. Tamulea Miller. Stephanie Wattley, Veronica Aber- crombie, Cheryl Lautzenhizer, Erick Lang- seth. Vicki LaRue; Third Row — Ana Barnes. Anita Fisher, Molly Walburn. Phyllis Wilson, Dawn Buggs. Shawn Dunahue, El- eanor Jones, Angela Crusoe. Dawn Brad- ford. Tonya Evans. Christa Rockey, Angie Wells. Kregg Snyder. Beverly Roins. Fourth Row — Karma Curtis. Aimee Hegerfetd. Yvonne Weber. Rosa Reyes. Steve Hat. Yiani Demitsas. Melissa Livensparger. KCarla Buggs. Jennifer Pilditch. Molly Young. Kristy David. Stan Hutson. Vivian Johnson. Back Row — Angie Barnes. Dan- ielle Curry. Jesse Mendez. Dan Fufcerson. Judd Riley. Erik Buchenbergef . Jm Hooper. Debbi Cook. Jamie Van Tiburg. photo by Bake Spanish and German Club — 57 Mrs. Hahn and Senior Justin Lebamoff partici- pate in the JCL initiation ceremonies, photo by M. Brateman m LATIN CLUB: Front Row — Officers Heather Stronzek. Tim Burns. Mary Felger, Tom Reeder; Second Row — Mary Porter. An- gie Beck, Laura Turner, Jennifer Kimble, Buffy Newton, Erin Kohne; Back Row — Judith Hahn, Christopher Incemona, Cindi Fromm, John Kimble, Jody Telando, Mike McGuire, Paul Boyer, Julie Sprague. Mike Adams, Betsy Valentine, Mary Lubomirski. photo by Baker FRENCH CLUB: Front Row — Officers Mary Shrock, Jim Catlin. Amy Level. Tim Jones; Second Row — Dorthy Wynn. Cris Briel- maier. Tara Cantrell. Laura Turner, Patricia Frederick, Kelly Kayser, Staci Alberts, Jyll Myers, Kris Dearing, Sara Mullen; Third Row — Fletcher Griffin, Catherine Furno, Donna Garringer, Jackie Baney, Amy Stasko, An- gela Trueblood, Amy Carson, Jenny Haw- field; Back Row — Sattar Jaboori, Chris Meeks, Eric Knittle, David Snavely, Sarah Desjardins, Mark Zimmerman, Grady Roush, Bill Zimmerman, Victoria Houseman, Danielle Goedtel. Erika Meyers, photo by M. Brateman Sophomore Grady Roush and Junior Fletcher Griffin find humor, in a the French Club meet- ing, photo by S. Hollingsworth 58 — French and Latin Club Female members of the French Club race to grab a male while playing Musical Guys. a variation of Musical Chairs, photo by S Hollings- worth B Old and New French and Latin Club became more involved this year. Cercle le Francois made 1987-1988 an especially exciting school year for it's members. In addition to the club's traditional events like the progressive dinner and the spring picnic, it con- jured up some new activities such as French Wheel of Fortune and Musical Guys. Because of a new rule prohibiting meetings at members' homes, the meetings were held on the first Thurs- day of every month in the Greeley Room. Said Vice-President Jim Catlin on the change, I'm glad to see that the new restrictions on meeting times have not stifled the enthusiasm of the members, because it's a great club and we have a lot of fun. The French Club officers were: Presi- Cent Mary Shrock, Vice-President Jim Catlin, Secretary Amy Level, and Trea- surer Tim Jones. JCL, complete with 35 active mem- bers and a new sponsor, certainly en- joyed yet another successful year. The first order of business for the Latin Club was a formal ceremony for the official initiation of all members into the Junior Classical League. Other activities of the club were a Roman banquet, a Christmas Party, and the sponsorship of a needy family during the holiday sea- son. Early in the year. President Tom Reeder, Vice-President Mary Felger. Secretary Tim Burns, and Treasurer Heather Stronczek accompanied Mrs. Hahn to Indianapolis to meet with Go- venor Robert Orr and to witness the signing of a proclamation declaring an official statewide Latin Week The sign- ing was a big step for the Latin language — by Mary Felger Latin and French Club — 59 I Senior KCarla Buggs graphically explains her point between rounds at the New Haven meet. photo by Snavely New And Improving New coach and all, the Speech Team still succeeded. For the Speech Team, this was a big year. It was the ending ot one era, and the dawning of another. Mr. Kelly, the famous coach who led South Side through many victorious years, retired to the administrative office and to the pursuit if personal interests. Mrs. Black- burn, along with a new assistant coach, Miss Mary McKee, eagerly came in to fill the massive vacancy, bringing with her a seemingly endless fountain of youthful energy and optimism. The first meet, at Southwood, proved to be a testing ground for the new team and a chance to com- pare themselves to other new teams around, mainly reformed rivals Dekalb ana Canterbury. The team showed well, placing above 22 teams, but not as well as South had grown accustomed to. The next meet, however, the team dispelled any doubts that might have arisen questioning their competitive- ness. The team equalled it's last year's placing of third at the Logansport meet. It was an impressive display, considering the absence of a good number of speakers due to a conflict- ing band competition. The Speech Team continued to place well throughout the year. The team also felt the effects of an- other substantial change this year, the discontinueing of the previously re- quired sophomore speech class. It was through this class that the team re- cruited the majority of it's members. After it's removal from the curriculum, it became necessary to develop new methods of rebuilding the team each year. Recruiting duties fell upon pre- sent team members to bring in inter- ested friends and English teachers to spot potential talent in their classes. Though this easily could have been referred to as a rebuilding year, the South Side Speech Team chose not to exploit that excuse, but rather to work with it's usual fervor and eagerness. If, in the end, our rivals did not come to respect us for our integrity and sincer- ity toward competition, we did prove to them that South is still a team to be contended with. — by Christopher Murray 60 — Speech Team Seniors Jen: Rapp and Angie Golden earnest- ly practice their Duo cut for an upcoming meet, photo by VanFossen SPEECH TEAM: Front Row — Linda Garrett, Officers Buffy Newton, Liz Bohnstedt, Christopher Murray; Second Row — Twylla Wojciechowski, Angie Golden, An- gie Wells. Andrea Muirragui, Amy Carson, Donna Blackburn, Back Row — Aaron Lake, Jeni Rapp, Mike Morrissey, Donna Garringer, Mary Shrock. Jim Catlin. Melissa Livensparger. Ed Kump photo by Van- Fossen SPEECH TEAM: Front Row — Sara Mullen, Dawn Buggs, Marty Byro, Mary Bailey. Erin Kohne. Andy Pape; Second Row — Cheryl Lautzenhizer, Betsy Valentine. Mindy Doak. Mindy Adams, Chris Brielmaier, April Heckley, Erik Buchenberger. Back Row — Stan Hutson. Heather Porter. Molly Young. David Snavely. Jody Telando. Shane Pick- ett, Tara Cantrell. photo by VanFossen Mrs. Donna Blackburn, with the help of Senior Melissa Livensparger, displays the energy it takes to coach a speech team, photo by VanFossen Speech Team — 61 %4 .UAfkM ACADEMIC TEAM: Front row — Nick Manco. John Fulkerson, Matt Elliott, Chris Lament, Julie Morris. Derek Ball. Second Robert Kel, noto b VanFossen Row — Robert Davis, Avonna Grill, Steve Gersos, Beth Felger, Craig Cantello; Back Row — Craig Chambers. Jesse Martin, EXPLORATORTY TEACHERS: Front Row — Row _ Melissa Livensparger. Terry Reese. Michelle Dierks. Andrea Muirragui: Back photo by Dunahue Senior John Fulkerson prepares for the up- coming academic team season, photo by VanFossen 62 — Academic Team and Tutors WITH 1 Devouring tacos with a gusto. Senior Zondra Un- derwood participates in the Horizons lunch at Don Pedro's which followed an excursion to Wayne High School, photo by Dunahue It Takes Smarts These three organizations are run on brain power. Though less visual than our sports, band, or speech departments. South Side does have a strong tradition in extracurricular areas catering to more academic or intellectual pursuits. There are three different clubs or orga- nizations which fall into this category. They are the Tutors, Horizons, and the Academic Team. The Tutors are a group of students who, under the direction of Mr. Boylan, go out to local elementary schools to give academic assistance to strug- gling students. Tutors usually leave im- mediately after school and remain there until 3:20. The tutor's task is to give a little one-on-one instruction or to help students who lag behind the rest of the class in a specific area, es- pecially math. Horizons is a group for the academi- cally gifted. Students taking an honors class are invited to join. Mr. Kelly was this year's administrative coordinator. Horizons attended several culture enriching events, including the South American Dance Troupe at Wayne High School. This excersion was fol- lowed with a sojourn to Don Pedro's to top off the event with some fine Mexi- can cuisine. Another favorite of the Horizons was attending the annual pro- duction of the Nutcracker Suite at the Civic Center. The newest and probably the most visual addition to South Side's intellec- tual society was its Academic Team. The team, which is in its second year, was coached by Mrs. Headings, along with many others who made it's suc- cess possible. The approximately 17 students who made up the team found it necessary to dedicate a lot of time, energy, and brain cells in their pursuit of maintaining the high stan- dards set by last year's team. The 1986-1987 team, coached by Mr. Kel- ly, won the state championship in the area of Science and placed third in both English and the All-Around cate- gories. The Science Team was made up of Chris Lamont, Matt Elliot, and Avonna Grill, while the English Team was comprised of Derek Ball, Steve Gersos, and Julie Morris. The All-Around Team, who must have knowledge in all five areas, consisted of Matt Elliott, Steve Gersos, and Chris Lamont. There are six three person teams that comprise the over-all Academic Team, one in each of the following categories: social studies, mathemat- ics, science, English, fine arts, and all- around. All of these areas had gues- tions which pertained to this year's topic, Hoosier Heritage. So, whether you're interested in try- ing to prove that you're at least as smart as the average fourth grader, learning the proper techniaues of La Bamba, or seeing how well you fare against students from other schools with auestions about auantum physics abstractly related to George Rogers Clark, South Side offers the opportuni- ty to master the possibilities. — Christopher Murray Academic Team and Tutors — 63 Lending A Hand SADD and Project Lead are dedicated to improving lives. SADD and Project Lead are two of the most visible and most active clubs here at South Side. This year was a productive one for both. Students Against Drunk Driving is a club founded to make students aware of the hazards of driving drunk. SADD hopes to prevent unnecessary deaths and injuries due to drunk drivers. Over the summer, SADD had a car wash and painted faces during the Three Rivers Festival. Starting off the year with their annual Welcome Back dance, they continued to work against intoxicated drivers by selling friendship bands with pledge cards saying the buyer would not drive drunk. In January, students visited the middle schools and gave a presenta- tion on drinking and driving. The year ended by handing out keychains at the Prom. Project Lead is a club that helps South Side students develop leader- ship skills. The students than are provid- ed with oppurtunities to utilize these skills in community work. Over the summer, Lead sent five stu- dents to the Pan Am games. They also sold Pil-grams during Thanksgiving. Some of the members decorated the Senior Citizens Center for Halloween. During the Christmas season, a party was held at Lutheran Hospital. In the spring. Lead had it's traditional pro- gram for the incoming freshmen. Among it's other activities were adopting a family at Christmas, partici- pating in a city-wide picnic, helping at the V.A. hospital on Veteran's Day, and sending representatives to various city-wide meetings. — by Donna Garringer I Just call me Dolly, says Senior Ed Kump to a group of admiring fans at Project Lead's deco- rating of the Senior Center, photo by Dunahue 64 — Project and SADD r Senior and SADD president Frances Hughes ac- cepts a report from sophomore Sarah Seely. photo by VanFossen « « ft A PROJECT LEAD: Front Row — John Smith. Jim Hooper, Francis Hughes, Aaron Lake. Mary Shrock, Carla Buggs, Melissa Livan- sparger. Tiffani Wroblewski, Sandra Zalas, Back Row — Richard Bauer, Louise Stan- ton, Takako Nakanishi, Kristy Smith. Ed Kump, Cindy Fluttrow. Donna Garringer. Allison Zem, Cassie Olsen. Ronald Holmes. Twylla Wojciechowski. photo by VanFos- sen ' SADD Front Row — Officers Sarah Spears, Frances Hughes. Amy Level, Ed Kump, Second Row — Jim Hooper, Shannon Fields. Yvonne Weber. Tammy Stronczek. Laura Turner. Heather Stronczek. Dawn Fedock. Sarah Seely. Chris Brown, Victoria Houseman. Jennifer Pildntch. Third Row — Melissa Mercado. Juna Lopez. Kely Bow- ers, Stacy Finch. Donna Gamngef. Erika Meyers. Jenny Hawfield, Debbi Cook. Ta- kako Nakanishi, Richard Finn photo by Baker Senior Carla Buggs laughs off the attentions of fellow senior Aaron Lake photo by Duna- hue Project Lead and SADD — 65 The victorious freshman junior team cele- brate their 28- 14 win over the sophomore- senior team, photo by Wise SENIOR PHILO MEMBERS: Front Row — Philo Officers Lisa Perez, Linda Garrett. Vicki LaRue. Lisa Heredia. Buffy Newton; Sec- ond Row — Adrienne Blessing, Donna Hapner, Heather Osbun, Anne Rogers, Melissa Livensparger, Mary Shrock; Back Row — Andrea Muirragui, Debbie Cook, Lori Byers, Renee Stephen, Michelle Dierks, Nancy McDaniel, Amy Kohler, Tammy Fe- dock, photo by Dunahue JUNIOR PHILO MEMBERS: Front Row — Sara Mullen. Erin Kohne, Angela Crusoe, Rhonda Smith, Dawn McGuire, Mary Bai- ley, Christa Machmut, Amy Olsen; Back Row — Cris Brielmaier, Julie Sprague, Tara Cantrell, Cindi Fromm, Cheryl Lautzen- hizer, Mindy Doak, Heather Porter, Molly Young, photo by Dunahue A member of the freshman junior team blocks Senior Dawn Kolkman. photo by Wise 66 — Philo and Powder Puff Philo Has Phun Upperclasswomen join together for fun and football. Along with the kick off of the annual Powder Puff game another successful year of Philo began. Philo is a service club that sponsors many school activi- ties throughout the year. The club is composed of junior and senior girls. The two major events that Philo sponsored were the King of Hearts dance and the Powder Puff football game. This year the junior freshman team dominated the senior sopho- more team. For the junior freshman team, Zanzy Moore, Kiwana Johnson and Lavette Harris scored the touch- downs while Stephanie Wattley scored the touchdown for the senior- sophomore team. The final score was 28-14. The entertainment at this event, aside from the girls playing football, was provided by a humorous version of the upperclassmen male cheerleaders. Leading the club this year were Pres- ident Lisa Heredia, Vice-President Lisa Perez, Secretary Linda Garrett, Trea- surer Vicki LaRue, and Junior Represen- tative Buffy Newton. Mrs. Varketta was the club's sponsor. We all worked well together and managed to have a lot of fun, which I feel is one of the main purposes of this organization, said President Lisa Here- dia. — by Buffy Newfon The senior sophomore team looks on in afemay as the outcome of the game becomes evident. photo by Wise Jubilant Senior Cheerleaders Justin Lebamoff. Matt Elliott, Jason Bell. Don VanFossen, Paul Bra- teman, and Scott Dyer attempt a mount with- out success, photo by Wise Philo and Powder Puff — 67 Hands in the air. Section K anxiously awaits the results of a free throw during the South Side- Elmhurst game, photo by Dunahue Senior Don VanFossen tells the crowd to get down while performing the third quarter cheer at Harding. The Archers defeated the Hawks in double over-time 71-69. photo by Wise Building Pride SFP attempted to raise spirit and attendance at games. South Side has a new club. Created by Matt Elliott, John Fulkerson, and Jus- tin Lebamoff, the Student Fan Partici- pation Club had a goal of increasing the fan support of South's athletes. Dubbed the 'Section K Club because of the locale of many fans during home basketball games, the club worked to eliminate lackadaesical crowd support. The initial meeting of the club had the distinction of garner- ing the highest attendance of any club in South Side's history with over 90 Ar- chers. SFP had a good group of offi- cers to help administrate the club. Voted in as president was Don Van- Fossen, while Vice-President was Chris Stronczek. Taking care of money mat- ters was Treasurer Yiani Demitsas. Seemingly, the club was effective, for both the football and basketball teams registered impressive records. Chris Stronczek stated, ... I feel that the club has had an immense effect on the athletic fields with the yelling, screaming, and the general school spirit. You can't expect an opposing team to perform well when there's an echo erupting from Section K! — by Brent Osborne 68 — Student Fan Participation Student Fan Participation — 69 Pinning The Past History Club; Wrestlerettes got the job done in '88. 1988 saw the return of one of South Side's previously extinct clubs, the His- tory Club. At the suggestion of Mrs. Albright, approximately 20 students joined together to bring back a club solely for the purpose of discussing and doing things history-related. Every Wednesday after school, the members met together in room 256 to plan upcoming activities. Some of the activities that the History Club took part in were an international banquet, with each person bringing a dish from another culture, dinner at Casa D'An- gelos, and excursions to both the Downtown Historical and the Lincoln Museums. The club also had time to garner a place in the Hall Decorating Contest. The money that they won was subsequently donated to charity. President Tara Cantrell had this to say, It took awhile to get the club organized, but once we did, we acco- plished a lot. I have high hopes for the next year. The other officers were Vice-Presi- dent Lucinda Fromm, Secretary Dan- ielle Goedtel, and Treasurer Sarah Spears Another relatively new club, the Wrestlerettes, also had a productive year. In it's second season, the Wrest- lerettes' purpose was to offer much needed support to the wrestling team by attending the meets and giving wrestlers oranges after their matches Said Wrestler Erik Buchenberger, We all appreciated the girls' being there and cheering us on. The twenty wrestlerettes were cap- tained by the trio of Andrea Muirragui. Debbi Cook, and Jackie Baney. — by Sara Mullen History Club And Wrestlerettes — 71 Half-Time Spirit The Corps both displayed their talent during mid-game. In April of '87 it seemed that logically everything should have been winding down and coming to an end, but something broke this seguence. The 1987-1988 Archer Pride Corps mem- bers were being chosen by a selected panel of judges. Out of the 41 girls who tried out, only 28 were chosen. The first function of the Pride Corps was the Three River's Festival Parade. Three days later, the highly energetic pom pon squad headed down to I.U. for a dance workshop. The dreaded early morning workshops were worth- while, however, as the girls learned many new dance techniques for pre- game and half-time shows. This year the Pride Corps was really a success. The girls have shown marked improvement in their dancing and morale was high. The future looks bright as the beat goes on, said Mrs. Jeanne Brown, director of the Pride Corps. While the pom pon squad had pro- vided entertainment for half-time dur- ing basketball season, another group of Archers, with the help of the band, performed for half-time in football sea- son. The Flag Corps, under the leader- ship of Captain Francis Hughes, had many duties, which included compe- teing with the marching band and per- forming in Ivy Day — by Dawn McGuire The Flag Corps performs in the annual Ivy Day Parade, photo by VanFossen Displaying the style and grace it takes to be a Pride Corps member. Junior Dawn McGuire liter- ally starts oft on the wrong foot, photo by Sna- vely 72 — Pride Corps and Flag Corps - I Showing off fheir pink satin pom pon satin jackets. Sophomore Stacey Deitschel and Junior Belinda Quintanilla discuss an upcom- ing dance, photo by VanFossen PRIDE CORPS: Front Row — Stacey Deits- chel. Angela Jarique. Dawn McGuire. Shelly Wagoner. Tammy Fedock. Mary Bailey, Second Row — Co-Captain Rhonda Smith. Lauri Fisher, Kris Dealing. Arica Baysinger. Heather Nix. Jennifer Stewart. Jyll Meyers. Kris Buck. Back Row — Jenny Hammons. Chanel Payne-No- vachcoff. Staci Alberts. Maria Rivera photo by Baker FLAG CORPS: Front Row — Shelia Miller. Heather Bankert, Jill Mitchell. Peggy Coch- ren. Jody Telando, Perrijean Crago: Back Row — Daphne Frye. Brenda Haffner. Pam Evans. Molly Walbum. Mindy Fox. photo by Sutphin Pride Corps and Flag Corps — 74 — Sports Division 7 e Otdy, ?£ The Rest of The Story 000 When you think of what makes up a successful team, the first thing that pops into mind is the team members. Granted, success de- pends to some extent on talent, but there is a larger, more important part. Is it the coaches? Indeed, good coaching is also a factor in suc- cess, but there is still a larger element, the fans. As Archers we know well the meaning of support, and it contrib- uted greatly to the suc- cess of the South Side squads this year. Both 1987 track teams had runners at the State meet, and the tennis and football squads dropped out in the Sec- tional final game, fur- ther than they had gone in a while. We learned this year how to win, and how to ignore the scorn of oth- er schools. Indeed, Archers proved to be a name that few scoffed at. If an oppon- ant were to say that South Side athletics are a Joke , they could expect to be dealt a blow, but not by our fists; they would be dealt the blow of defeat — if they only knew. — Andrea Muirragui Crossing the finish line. Senior Terry Reese gives his all at a 1987 SAC track meet photo by Waiters Sports Division — 75 1 Flashback |||§ji MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT SSHS Bellmont 15 49 Heritage 20 35 New Haven 17 38 Norwell 20 35 North Side 24 31 Homestead 15 40 Wayne 19 36 Marion 18 37 Columbia City 15 49 Luers 34 21 Snider 22 39 Elmhurst 15 40 Concordia 29 26 Northrop 50 15 SAC Meet — 8th Sectional — 8th I ll = MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row — M. Holly, M. Stockman. P. Crago. J. Osterman, J. Mendez: Back Row — Coach Walker. L. Grant, J. McBride. M. Felix, T. Wimms. Coach Taylor prtoto by Var- sity Photos 76 — Cross Country T earns Build for the Future Running past the tall months, the 1987 cross country season was devot- ed to recruiting for both the men's as well as the women's teams. Coaches Greg Taylor, a newcomer to the staff. Bill Walker and daughter, Kristy Walker, were dedicated to rebuilding the squads. As if the difficulties in the re- cruiting and preparing the teams for competition wer not enough, the three coaches and two teams had to struggle with a great deal of injuries. They fluctuated with various ailments and the women's team lost a previous All-SAC runner due to a permanent in- jury. Most runners, lacking the vital months of summer training, had to un- dergo many long and exhausting mile- age-packed practices before their first meet, but managed to survive and compete through the season. Veterans of both the men's and wom- en's teams dropped their times consid- erably from last year's meets. Competing against seven area high schools, the men placed sixth and the women placed fourth in the Summit Athletic Conference meet held at Shoaff park. Jason Mcbride and Tiffany McBride, a junior and senior respectiv- ly, and Freshman Sholanda Davenport earned All-SAC status for placing in the top fifteen. Both teams competed in With a lot of pre-sea- son work, both the girl's and boy's teams could be city contenders. It's all a matter of discipline and hard work and I believe we can do it. — Tarek Zawahri the sectional meet without the full ca- pacity of their teams, once again due to injuries. Davenport, however, fin- ished fifth and went on to the regional meet to place eleventh, one second from earning her way to the state meet. This year, for the most part, was a learning experience for the teams. The coaches and runners put forth a lot of hard work ana determination in devel- oping this year's teams. The major drawback, as speculated by the coaches , is the lack of prepa- ration that must be spent conditioning before the season. Both teams have a lot of talent and ability. By utilizing the summer months for training , Sout6h Sides cross country teams are capable of becoming a contender for a SAC championship in the next season. The hopes and dreams of the run- ners harnessed with diligence can pre- sent the school with another reason to be proud, but most of it stregnthens the character of those individuals who have exhausted their energies to be- come better athletes and, perhaps, better people. — Matt Holly W sssm Flashback WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENTS SSHS Wayne 34 21 Marion 29 26 Leo 31 23 Northrop 24 33 North Side 38 19 Homestead 30 27 Concordia 26 29 East Noble 41 18 Blackford Inv. — Fifth Snider Classic — Eighth Manchester Inv. — Eleventh Adams Central — Eighth SAC Meet — Fourth WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY T, McBride. A. Beck, man, L. Harris photo by Varsity Photos H. Young. Coach Walker, S. Davenport, J. Oster- Cross Country — 77 '87 Senior Thomas McCloud jumps out of the blocks leading the 400 meter relay team to yet another victory. photo by Waiters Passing by another competitor. Junior Rhonda Lewis eyes the finish line. photo by Waiters Junior Tahisha Bates stretches to gain every inch she can at the annual SAC meet. photo by Waiters . Flashback WOMEN'S TRACK Opponent SSHS Norwell 48 78 Wayne 51 82 Harding 30 82 Northrop 50 82 Concordia 30 73 Elmhurst 28 73 Snider 37 99 Dwenger 10 37 North Side 63 61 Bishop Luers 16 63 Northrop Invitational — Second SAC Meet - - Second Sectional — Second WOMEN'S TRACK: Front Row — K. Johnson. K. Walker. H. Young, D. Kolkman, K. Johnson. Asst. Merriweather, L. Harris, S. Wattley. Z. Moore; Coach Tyree, Coach Widmann-Foust photo by Second Row — T. McBride, S. Flowers, R. Lewis. T. Bates, G. Peoples; Back Row — Asst. Coach Varsity Photos 78 — Track Flashback MEN'S TRACK OPPONENTS SSHS Culver 29 49 Homestead 69 49 Wayne 65 65 Warsaw 29 65 Snider 68 59 Northrop 85 59 North Side 68 74 Elmhurst 9 74 Marion 64 66 Hunington 42 44 Harding 66 58 Concordia 34 58 Richmond Inv . — First North Side Relays — Ninth SAC Meet — Fourth Sectional — Third Young Teams Win Despite the tact that Poth the men's and women's track teams were com- prised ot mainly underclassmen, they stili managed to place indviduals at the state meet. For the men's track program the year 1987 must stand as a monument. Being one of the best in years, the squad was coached by Mr. Hester and assistants Mr. Baughman and Mr. Cox. Two of the team's few seniors , Thomas McCloud and Tony Easly, dominated the short sprints; both of them qualifying for the state meet. Junior Terry Reese was South's strength in the high and low hurdles, placing ninth and seventh in the state in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles. Senior Freddell Anderson and sophomore sensation Tarek Zawahri went to the state meet in the 800 meter run but fell short of making the finals. On the field, Seniors Dave Druhot and Juniors Todd Kabisch and Pat Owens led a talented corps. Highlights of the year included a vic- tory at the Richmond invitational and placing third at both the sectional and regional meets. This year can only be interpreted as a good sign for things to come. Injuries plagued much of the '87 sea- son for the women's track team. Led by a few very talented sophomores, the squad sent and placed five runners in the state, as well as placing second in the SAC meet and sectionals. Coached by Roberta Widmann- Foust, the team garnered an impres- sive 9-1 dual meet record. At the state meet, Freshman Stephanie Wattley placed sixth in the 200 meter dash and Junior Tiffany McBride and Sopho- mores Zanzy Moore, Holly Young and Lynette Harris received fourth in the 1600 meter relay. The SAC long jump champion Tahi- sha Bates and Lavette Harris, sopho- mores, were unable to compete in sectionals due to injuries. Considering two seriously injured who were impor- tant to the team, the team had a good season, commented Wid- mann-Foust. Since the men's team is only losing two seniors and the women's team is only losing one, next year's track sea- son should be phenomenal. — by Elbert Starks and Marty Byro MEN'S TRACK: Front Row — J. Mendez. J. Mcbride. S. Redd. E. Redd. S. Ramsey, P. Owens. J. Gorman; Second Row — Coach Hester. W. Madison, R. Covey, J. Washington. J. Harvard. T. Kabisch. D Hofmann, C Presley. R. Ware. Asst. Coach Baughman. Third Row — S Jenkins. M Felix, T. Reese. T. McCloud. T. Jenkins. L. Grant. E Benson. Back Row — T. Easly. D. Druhot. F. An- derson pftofo by Varsity Photos Track — 79 Dedication Pays Off with Wins Since Coach John Hester's arrival in 1983, he has brought that year's record of 2-8 to his 1987 overall record of 6-5. These facts show that Hester has greatly improved his coaching abilities. This year. Coach Hester and his assis- tants took the Archer squad to the Sectional Championship Game. They also led the team to a fifteenth place ranking in the final State Prep Poll, but one of the most enjoyable moments came when the team received WMEE's Team of the Week award. Another highlight of the '87 season came with the defeat of state-ranked Bishop Luers, simply because the Ar- chers hadn't beaten the Knights since 1979. The Gridders had twelve members named to the to the All-SAC Football Team this year; six of whom were named to the first two teams. Those named to the first team were Seniors Terry Reese and Keith Nathan and Jun- ior Adrian Mable. This was Nathan's second consecutive year in that posi- tion. Archers earning spots on the sec- ond team were seniors Sean Aber- nathy and Todd Kabisch and Junior Willie Madison. The remaining players, all of whom are seniors, received hon- orable mention: Blake Gillespie, Shane Hollingsworth, Stacey Jenkins, John Obviously, we didn't go as far (in the IHSAA Tour- nament) as we wanted, but we still had a very success- ful season. — Elbert Starks Key, Carlton Mable and David Young. The reserve and freshman teams, al- though sporting records of 2-6 and 2-4, respectively, showed great talent and the potential to be city contenders when they graduate to the varsity level. Award winners for this year's team were: Most Valuable Player, Todd Ka- bisch; Most Valuable Offensive Player, Willie Madison; Most Valuable Offen- sive Back, Keith Nathan; Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, Terry Reese; Most Valuable Defensive Back, John Key; and the coveted Sportsmanship Award went to Pat Owens. All of those receiving awards were seniors with th exception of Junior Willie Madison. In commenting on the the upcoming '88 season, Coach Hester said, The nucleus of this year's team would had been Terry (Reese), Keith (Nathan) and Todd (Kabisch). I think it will be difficult to get along without them, but we can do it. We've got a lot of the talented underclassmen.. . They do indeed and Archer fans can be looking forward to another promising season by the coaching staff and team alike. — Tim Burns Flashback FOOTBALL OPPONENT SSHS Snider 22 0 Harding Elmhurst 0 0 13 14 Northrop North Side 14 22 27 14 Dwenger Wayne Luers 34 14 8 21 13 27 Sectionals Harding Blackford 7 14 21 27 Wayne 15 8 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row — K. Street, V.Hinton, P. Bloomfield, B. Adams, T. Brower, J. Blackburn, K. Vongohachanh; Second Row — C. Tate. C Baker, C. Harris, S. Lee, R. Owens, T. Dinius; Back Row — S. Ambercrombie, R. Folks, K. Jones, F. Anderson. L. Watson, Coach Ehle- 'photo by Varsity Photos 80 — Football VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front Row — A. Mable, T. Zawahri. M. Causey, P. Owens, E. Storks, C. Mable, K. Nathan. T. Kabisch. J, Key, S, Hollingsworth, B. Gillespie; Second Row — K, Walters, S. Jenkins, T. Jenkins. D. Young, M. Rob- erts, B. Layman, B. Kolkman. B. Swinford, J, Gor- man, L. Woods; Third Row — M, Adams, A, Smith, A. Swisher, R. Taylor, L. Sally, D. Felix, A. Hollings- worth, T. Burns, J. Washington, C. Hubner. S, Hed- lof; Fourth Row — L. Smith, T. Pruitt, C. Blauvelt. J. Holiness, W. Tagmeyer, J, Gorman. J. Cambel. D, Govan, L. Thompson. P. Haywood. K. Green. W. Madison; Bdfck Row — Coach Martone. Coach Nolan, Coach Hester. Coach Bagel. Coach Hop- kins, Coach Story. Coach Ehle. Coach Nolan- I photo by Varsity Photos With another touchdown on his mind. Senior Ter- ry Reese dashes toward the goal line photo by Wise Senior Carlton Mable tosses the ball to Senior Keith Nathan as the threat of Redskin linemen becomes apparent. pho to by Wise Football — 81 Spikers Have Winning Record Every team sets goals for itself and this years volleyball team was no dif- ferent than any other team. The squad set two outstanding goals for the 1987 season. They were to make it passed the first round in sectionals and to keep a positive attitude throughout the sea- son. Both of these goals were achieved as the Archer volleyball team proved their weight in gold to many fans and opponents alike. The varsity team garnered an impressive record of wins and accomplishments under the direction of new coach Pat Jackson. Coach Jackson and the team ended with a winning record of 16-12, the first time for an Archer vol- leyball team to finish with a winning record in the history of the sport here at South and a ranking of sixth in the SAC and a tremendous amount of im- provment over last year's season. The squad was composed of, with the exception of one sophomore, all seniors and juniors. After finishing the regular season, the squad added to the list of victories by defeating FW Christian and advancing to the semifi- nals. There the team was matched against Snider, a team that was rated second in the state and fifteenth in the nation. The Archers put up an astound- ing fight but were bumped out by the Panther jaugernaut. As an appropriate finish to the season Senior Dawn Kolk- It was de- finitly a team effort and not one person can be given all the credit. Coach Jackson gave us the cofidence we needed to become winners — Dawn Kolkman man was named to the All-SAC sec- ond team. In commenting on the sea- son Kolkman said, It was definitly a team effort and not one person can be given all the credit. Coach Jackson gave us the confidence we needed to become winners and I am sure she will continue to do so for many teams to follow. Unfortunately,the reserve and fresh- man teams were not as successful, al- though they and their first-year coach- es, Kathy Patterson and Donna Roof, put forth a valiant effort. The reserve team, even with some experience, had trouble trying to put together win- ning combinations from time to time, but the freshman, lacking almost any experience, were faced with the road blocks that come with that dearth of experience. Though the two teams were unable to produce winning records, their determination was not shattered and they have high hopes for next year as they replace this year's seniors. The 1987 volleyball teams were re- warded for their time and effort and gave South Side one more thing to be proud of. — DaLana Neal VOLLEYBALL: Front Row — Z. Moore. Coach Jackson. B. Emerick; Second Row — C. Lang, M. Beasley, T. Emrick, K. Johnson, D. Kolkman, E. Gingher. Back Row — G. Peoples, R. Caldwell, K. Johnson. T. Bates, M. Mims, D. Neal, L. Harris- photo by Varsity Photos Staring intently ay the ball. Junior Dawn McGuire prepares to serve an ace to her opponents. photo by S. Hollingsworth 82 — Volleyball Seniors Robin Caldwell, Dawn Kolkman and Kate Johnson watch to see if their opponents can return the ball. photo by S. Hollingsworth Flashback RESERVE AND FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Front Row — S. Wattley, H. Stronzeck. B. Benson; Second Row — C. Davis. S. Hirsch, L. Brineman, R. Lewis. Y. Webber. D. McGuire; Back Row — Coach Patterson. P. Odem. J. Green. D. King, M Red- mond, Q. Woods. T. Stronzeck. E. Kohler. K, Street. Coach Roof photo by Varsity Photos VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT s: Col. City 1 2 So. Adams 0 2 Woodlan 1 2 New Haven 2 0 Leo 0 2 Norwell 0 2 Dwenger 2 0 Harding 1 2 Heritage 1 2 Luers 1 2 Homestead 2 1 North Side 2 1 Northrop 2 1 Snider 2 0 Dekalb 2 1 Garrett 1 2 Concordia 2 1 Wayne 2 Sectionals 0 FW Christian 2 1 Snider 2 0 Volleyball — 83 Flashback MEN'S BASKETBALL: Front Row — c. Hill. C. Hall- gren, C. Cleveland, J. Woods, and Z. Arlington; Back Row — Coach Flynn, J. Kendricks, O. Bon- ner, A. Mable, L. Smith and Coach Lee. photo by Varsity Photos MEN'S BASKETBALL Opponent SSH Huntington 63 48 S.B. LaSalle 71 75 Snider 50 53 Luers 44 68 Wayne 63 76 Elmhurst 50 64 Concordia 51 54 Northrop 52 51 Concordia 64 55 Am. Highland 57 48 Harding 69 70 Alexandria 76 57 North Side 58 65 Elmhurst 69 66 Northrop 70 64 Dwenger 53 52 Marion 74 69 Angola 41 52 Norwell 76 52 Sectionals Woodlan 59 77 Concordia 58 59 Elmhurst 70 59 s eason Marked by Inconsistancy The 1987-88 South Side boy's bas- ketball team was loaded with talent, and the potential for a big season ex- isted. For the first seven games, the Archers played like one of the best tea ms in the area, posting a 6-1 record. And then . . . Reality reared its ugly head. South began losing games every way possi- ble, with disappointing games that were lost in the fourth guarter. The Ar- chers staggered through a middle- season slump which saw the Cagers go 3-8, squaring their record at 9-9. In the Summit Athletic Conference, South finished with a 5-4 record ( 1 1-12 overall), surprisingly strong for the Cagers. However, this was no indica- tion of how the Archers could play. The real South Side was a team that fin- ished second in the SAC Holiday Tour- nament; they eventually lost to state ranked and eventual SAC champion Northrop in the title game. The real South Side triumphed over SAC runner up Harding on their home floor. Nevertheless, talent and potential don't win games. A fresh start in the state tournament was welcomed by all. O.J. Bonner was the leading scorer for the squad, averaging 15 points per game. He was also one of the team's leading rebounders and shot blockers in the city . Adrian Mable was the second lead- ing score for the team, averaging nearly 12 points an outing. He had a We didn't always play as well as we could, but we did win some big games. I I , — Adrian Mable season high 26 points against Wayne. Baby James Woods was the flashy off-guard for South. Woods combined wicked penetrating with a lethal jumper. He averaged 9 points for the season. Ziggy Arrington was the point guard for the Cagers. He demonstrated su- perior dribbling skills and was instru- mental in breaking various passes at- tempted by opponents. Averaging 5 points per game, he was South's lead- ing three-point shooter. Other players were Juniors Lamar Smith, Chris Hallgren, and Carl Hill. Cliff Cleveland was a rebounding force un- der the basket and was also proficient when South reached to go inside. He also averaged 5 points per game. The accomplishments of this year's team were many, and they enjoyed a fairly good season. Next year's team appears to be loaded, but potential must be consistently combined with hard work to assure a winning season. — Elbert Starks 84 — Men's Basketball Senior OJ. Bonner and Junior Cliff Cleveland battle against their Marion opponents for a re- bound photo by Lee Staying in controll. Junior Cliff Cleveland shoots over his advisory. South won the game in double overtime . photo by Wise JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — M Woods, J. Gorman, G. Watt- ley, C, Banks, and C. Barker; Back Row — T. Green. M. Braston, Coach Lee, B. White, and J. Bonner. photo by Varsity Photos FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row — T. Brower, C. Tate. E Reese. K Vongphachanh. and J Ball. Back Row — T Dinus. C. WBams. C. Harris. C. Dempsey, S Abercrombie. and Coach Parrish. photo by Varsity Photos Men's Basketball — 85 Junior Dalana Neal shows what it takes to be the second leading rebounder as she pulls down yet another. photo by Daley Leading South to one of their few victories. Sen- ior Marie Beasley sets her sights on the basket. photo by Daley JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — J. Green. B. Benson. C. Hirsch. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row — K. Smith. M. Heaton. M. Williams . and and S. Mims; Back Row — Coach Horman.E. Gingher. G. Peoples. E. Kohler. S. Davenport; Back Row — K. Street, Q. Woods, L. Page, T. Ugly, and and V. Stephens. photo by Varsity Photos Coach Smith. photo by Varsity Photos 86 — Women's Basketball E xcessive Injuries Hinder Team Though plagued by injuries and poor shooting, the '88 women's basketball team showed several bright spots, es- pecially for the future. The varsity team was 4-18 for the season, with seven of those loses being by six points or less. In the beginning, the sguad was led by Senior Marie Beasley, but after six games, she was out with a foot injury for the rest of the season. That was just the beginning. Three other players fol- lowed on the injured list, including Kate Johnson, the second of the team's three seniors. Shooting and rebounding also posed a problem for the Lady Cagers, al- though they tremendously improved near the end of the season. The sguad was led in rebounds by Junior Lavette Harris. Harris also led the team in shoot- ing percentage, was second in num- ber of steals, and third in number of assists and recoveries. She was named Most Valuable Player for her efforts. Other starters were Senior Katrina Meriweather, who hit all but one of the team's three-point shots and was 100 percent from the charity stripe. Juniors Zanzy Moore, the assist leader; Da- Lana Neal, the teams center; and Kiwanna Johnson, the team's leading 1 Every time we seemed to get it together, a a new problem or injury would occur. — Coach Bill Walker scorer; also started. Junior Gloria Peo- ples, the squads sixth woman, Soph- omore Bridget Benson, and Freshmen Emily Kohler and Chanda Hirsch also saw limited varsity action. While commenting on the season, Coach Bill Walker said, Everytime we seemed to get it together a new problem or injury would occur. The Junior varsity and freshman records were distorted due to the fact that several players were moved off the squads to replace injured varsity players. The reserve sported a 9-6 record, while the freshmen garnered a 6-7 record. The opportunity will be there next year for any of these team's players to move up to the var- sity level next year. When asked what the team's pre- dictions are for next year, Neal re- sponded, Since five experienced seniors will be returning plus many tal- ented underclassmen that saw varsity action this year, we have high expec- tations and hope to have a winning season. With players like Kohler, Hirsch, and Janet Green coming up, their aspira- tions may just come true, but only if the team can get their shooting percent- age and health on track. — Marty Byro and Bill Walker Flashback WOMEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Back Row — K. Johnson. D. Neal. G. Peoples, and L. Harris. Second Row — E. Kohler, E. Gingher. and C. Hirsch. Back Row — Coach Walker, B Benson, K. Johnson. K. Meriweather, and Z. Moore. Coach Horman photo by Varsity Photos Opponent SSHS Norwell 44 39 Marion 37 35 Heritage 55 52 Homestead 39 2 North Side 26 52 Dwenger 57 43 Harding 43 47 Elmhurst 26 30 Snider 61 17 Wayne 55 35 Elmhurst 39 3 Luers 58 55 Snider 57 34 Concordia 50 44 Northrop 50 44 Leo 70 Sectionals 50 B.H. Christian 25 44 Northrop 57 41 Women's Basketball — 87 f T earns Have Diverse Seasons While experience and leadership paved the way for the 1987 Archer baseball squad, total lack thereof spelled dismay for South's upstart soft- ball team. Coached by Jeff and Lisa Lee and assisted by Mark Taylor, the softball team had to overcome many obsta- cles before the season even began. Coach Taylor commented, Many of the girls have never played softball be- fore, let alone on any organized team. Organization was indeed the main theme as the team worked hard all season long. Led defensively by Soph- omores Terri Tigges and Kristy David trading off at the mound and the plate, and the fielding being coordi- nated by Juniors Adrienne Blessing, Lisa Heredia, Andrea Muirragui and Brid- gene Emerick, the archer squad tried in fain to hold off their opponents. Where the defense sometimes failed, the offense tried to make up for. Under the leadership of Juniors Brid- gette Emerick, Andrea Muirragui, and Sophomore Tammy Emerick, the of- fense racked up the points, yet fell short in every bout. Overall, the first year team put forth unsurmountable effort, and although it is a cliche, they had a building year. Hopes for the '88 season run high, and are summerized by Sophomore Julie Doak, I think all of our work will pay off, and we will finally get to experi- ence victory. Six senior starters provided the lead- ership and experience which led to many successes for the 1987 baseball team. Despite staking a mediocre 13-14 overall record, the Archers did man- age a 5-4 SAC mark, just one game out of the conference lead. The con- ference schedule included hard- fought upsets over Northrop, Harding, and Snider. Tim Gaskill and Eric Blanton, both '87 seniors, led the team both offensively and defensively; the two wre named second team All-SAC. Seniors Steve Mast and Austin Couch rotated at third base and on the mound, while two more '87 seniors, Craig Fulton and Shane Younker, provided additional defensive punch. After a first round sectional bye, the Archers opened post-season play against state-ranked Bishop Dwenger. The Archers were downed 8-5, despite a late comeback. Coach Dave Fireoved said of South's season, I really enjoyed work- ing with the top-notch kids of the team — especially the seniors. — by Matt Elliott and Andrea Muirragui 88 — Softball and Baseball Winding up to strike out another opponent. Sophomore Clifford Cleveland puts everything he has into his pitch. photo by P. Brateman BASEBALL Front Row — J Riley. S. Dunn. G. Lo- pez. T. Gaskill. T. Underwood. C Bkxivett. Sec- ond Row — A Smith. D Young. M McGuire. S Younker. T. Gaskill. M. Slater. A Couch. Back Row — Coach Nichols. C Cleveland. S Mast. M. PLIasterer. C Barker. M Elliott. E. Blanton. C. Fuller, Coach Fireoved pnofo by Varsity Photos Sophomore Mindy Doak returns the bal to the pitcher after another exciting ptay in the sec- tional tournament against Wayne at Belmont. photo by VanFossen SOFTBALL: Front Row — J. Ervin. J. Doak. M Doak, T Tigges. T. Key. A Muirragui. C. Brielmie, Second Row — A. Level. L. Rigby, T. Emerick, B. Emerick. J. Mitchell. L. Heredia, Back Row — Coach Lee, Coach Lee. K David. A Blessing, A Hegerfeld, Coach Taylor photo by Varsity Pho- tos Softball and Baseball — 89 A group of tennis players show the energy it takes to play on the Archer team. They are Matt Elliott. Jake Lester, Jason Stinson, Kristy Clark, Scott Dyer, Marty Byro, and Justin Lebamoff . ■' Flashback WOMEN'S TENNIS OPPONENT SSHS Carroll 4 1 Elmhurst 0 5 Dwenger 5 0 Concordia 3 2 Wayne 3 2 Norwell 3 2 Harding 0 5 Snider 5 0 North Side 4 1 Northrop 4 1 Luers 5 0 Canterbury 3 SECTIONAL 2 Northrop 1 4 Snider 5 0 Flashback WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: Front Row — Terra Fetcher, Amy Kohler, Melissa Livensparger, Buffy Wagoner, Whitney Bish, Beth Felger, Leslie Berg, Newton, Patricia Frederick, and Babs Spidel Christa Rockey, Laurie Fisher, and Kristy Clark; photo by Varsity Photos Back Row — Kim Oglesbee, Molly Walburn, Erin MEN'S TENNIS OPPONENTS SSHS Norwell 3 2 North Side 0 5 Elmhurst 0 5 Dwenger 3 2 Harding 1 '4 New Haven 2 3 Luers 2 3 Concordia 1 4 Northrop 2 3 Snider 3 2 Wayne 2 SECTIONAL 3 Concordia 1 4 North Side 4 Snider 4 1 90 — Tennis MEN'S TENNIS TEAM: Front Row — Ed Kump, Eric Justin Lebamoff, Marty Byro. Scott Dyer. Jason Kabisch, Scott Murray. Jason Bell. Mark Hull. Chris Stinson, Jake Lester. Matt Elliott, and Rick Han- Murray, and Jim Catlin; Back Row — Kristy Clark. uer. photo by Varsity Photos E C xperience ounts Experience played an important role in Poth the men's and women's tennis teams. It provided the basis for the success of the men's season. The squad, coached by Rick Hanuer, fin- ished with an 11-4 record, 7-2 in SAC play, and reached the finals of the sectional tournament as well, before bowing to state-ranked Snider. Five seniors occupied the top three singles slots. The netmen were led by Senior Matt Elliott at no. 1 singles, his second year at the top position. Elliott, 14-2 on the season, was named All-SAC for the second year. At no. 2 singles. Senior Scott Dyer contributed an 11-4 mark, despite an injury. Justin Lebamoff, also a senior, compiled an impressive 13-2 record at the third singles position. The no. 1 doubles team was com- prised of Seniors Jason Stinson and Sverre Jarild, who combined for 9-3 mark. The Stinson-Jarild tandem was also named honorable mention All- SAC. At no 2 doubles, the duo of Jun- ior Marty Byro and Sophomore Jake Lester, only managed four wins, yet progressed greatly throughout the season. Hindered by their lack of experi- ence, the women's tennis team, with a 3-11 record, was not as successful. One of the bright spots of the season was Freshman Kristy Clark, who sport- ed a 11-3 mark and was designated All-SAC. The other freshman occupy- ing a singles position was Terra Wag- oner at no. 2. Wagoner, though not as successful, gained valuable experi- ence and won a few key matches. At no. 3 singles was Senior Whitney Bish. Bish improved steadily and served as on of the team's captains The no. 1 doubles team consisted of Beth Felger, the other senior captain, and Sophomore Buffy Newton. New- ton suffering from tendenitis, was re- lieved by Freshman Christa Rockey in the latter third of the season. Juniors Melissa Livensparger and Amy Kohler made up the no. 2 doubles team. Given the circumstances, the wom- en's tennis team performed admirablly and has high hopes for next season. by Matt Elliott and Marty Byro Tennis — 91 Successes on Different Levels In the last few years, gymnastics and wrestling have drawn the spotlight and recognition of fans and competitiors alike. This year these teams continued to earn the respect they deserve. Not necessaryily for their strong ability, but for their high spirit and sportsmanship. If the '88 gymnastics team could be described in one word, it would be spir- it. After a strong turnout, the sguad was narrowed down to a five dedicat- ed Archers who stuck together and supported one another throughout the season. The team has grown accus- tomed to a lack of numbers and use it to make every meet more challenging. The gymnastics team was again led by sophomore sensation Sarah Desjar- dins. Other members of the squad were Sophomores Joyce Merriman and Laurie Fischer, Freshman Allison Fe- dock, and Senior Heather Osbun. The highlight of the season was when the Archers came up victorious against Manchester North. Desjardins had this to say about the win. We had been improving all year, and it finally showed at North Manchester. It was a win well deserved, she said Losing only one gymnast, the future looks bright for next year's squad, We had been improving all year, and it finally showed at North Manchester. It was a win well deserved. I I — Sarah Desjardins which will again be coached by Miss Penny Meyers. Similarly, the '88 wrestling team's dedication and hard work was not re- flected in their record. Despite this fact, the Grapplers had many bright spots. Unlike the past, the wrestling team coached by Berry Ehle, managed to fill every weight class, thus eliminating un- wanted forfeits. Another bright spot was the high turnout of fans. This add- ed to the esteem of the squad, which were also supported by the high-spirit- ed wrestlerettes. Finally, the end of the season was marked by individual suc- cesses. Both Gabe Lopez and Jason Blackburn placed second in their re- spective weight classes at sectionals. Both went on to regionals but were defeated in the first round. In reflecting his thoughts on the sea- son. Junior Erik Buchenberger said, Though team victories were scarce, we had a lot of individual successes. Overall, the team showed potential to be winners. With the number of returning letter winners on both the gymnastics and wrestling teams, next year should be the best yet. — Marty Byro and Sarah Desjardins Flashback GYMNASTICS Opponent SSHS Warsaw 58 57 Northrop Concordia 96 93 67 60 Dwenger East Noble 85 87 66 83 Huntington Norwell 88 85 69 30 Wayne Manchester 94 70 7 72 Snider 97 75 North Side 98 74 Elmhurst 98 67 GYMNASTICS: Front Row — Coach Meyer, H. Osbun, L. Fischer. S. Desjardins, J. Merriman, and Asst. Coach photo by Varsity Photos 92 — Wrestling And Gymnastics WRESTLING: Front Row — I. McLinn. C. Butler. L. Woods, T. Blackburn. J. Blackburn, K. Sester, E, Knittle. B. End, Second Row — C. Gielow. M. Adams, G, Black, E- Buchenberger, J, Riley, G. Lopez. Back Row — Coach Turner, T. Zawarhi, B. Summerville, K. Wattley. G. Roush. C. Bland, Coach Ehle. photo by Varsity Photos Dazzling the crowd. Senior Heather Osbun per- forms a handstand on the balance beam. photo by Watters On his way to scoring another goal. '87 Senior Mike Hollingsworth dribbles down the sideline at a home game. photo by Duong Keeping his eye on the ball. '87 Senior Kurt Har- gens tees oft at Foster Park golf course. photo by P. Brateman GOLF OPPONENT SSHS Heritage 172 169 New Haven 169 176 North Side 170 181 Garret 191 183 Harding 155 186 Dwenger 162 184 Concordia 177 199 Northrop 169 193 Elmhurst 167 170 Wayne 168 173 Snider 152 173 Luers 158 171 SAC Meet — Tenth Angola Inv. - - Twelth Sectionals — Sixteenth GOLF TEAM Front Row — S. Lubbehusen. P. Bra- teman. C. Brown. Back Row — K. Hargens. P. Schuler. Coach Melton. L photo by Varsity Photos Sweeney, M. Hull 94 — Soccer and Golf SOCCER: Front Row — K. Duong, E. Kump. K. Coach Mustapha. M. Elliott. B. Osborne, J Tam- Vongphacha, S. Jaboori, T. Khamkhoth, A. Hoi- minen. J. Stinson, C Sronczeck. S. Dunahue. M. lingsworth, C. Feay, S. Mahasena, D. Hewett; Ryan. Coach Brumm, M, Hollingsworth pftoto by Second Row — S. Sirivath, T. Eix; Back Row — Duong Flashback SOCCER OPPONENTS SSH North Side 3 4 Luers 1 2 Carrol 1 3 Elmhurst 0 9 Wayne 1 4 Harding 3 2 Canterbury 3 1 Hunington N. 1 1 Homestead 7 1 Concordia 2 5 Snider 2 1 When Clubs Come into Play Determination played a large part in both the soccer and golf teams' sea- son. Although the teams had diverse seasons, they accomplishea mutual goals. The 1987 soccer team, under new leadership and renewed spirit, played very well last spring. The Archer Kick- ers' season ended 5-3 record with the Archers making a string of five wins. The team then proceeded to the city tournament where they made it to the quarter finals. The kickers started their season with Mr. David Brumm replacing Mr. Francis Mustapha as the faculty representa- tive and Mr. Steve Hollingsworth return- ing for his second year of coaching with new uniforms in hand. These uni- forms were not the only new things for the team. Another was the fact that the Archers hosted one of the quarter final games of the city tournament for the first ever. Also team members re- ceived letters for their efforts, the first soccer letters ever given at South for that sport. The spirit at the games was much improved and South was not shut out once in its entire season. Next year may also be a banner year, although several valuable seniors will have . . . even though we're losing a lot of seniors, I believe we will be even stronger next spring. Craig Cantello graduated. In commenting on the season. Junior Craig Cantello said, We are a muched improved team ana even though we are losing a lot of seniors, I believe we are going to be even stronger next spring. The golf team's season was not as successful, but still had it bright spots, however, the golf team will also be hurt by the loss of senior members. Under the guidance of Coach Mel- ton, the duffers managea to hold their own with some of the better known teams. The squad garnered a record of 2-11. but had many bright spots. Two of the brights were Seniors Pat Shuler ana Kurt Hargens. Both players had outstanding seasons and conti- buted greatly to the teams successes. Shuler was honored as the teams Most Valuable Player award. Other players that competed on the varsity level were Senior Steve Lubbe- husen, Junior Paul Brateman, and Sophomore Leonara Sweeney Sopho- more Mark Hull also saw some varsity action. The golf team gained valuable ex- perience this year, and will be looking to a brighter season next spring — Marty Byro and Craig Cantello Soccer and Golf — 95 Sophomore Mike McGuire takes a shot at the target with his .22 caliber rifle, as John Kimble, also a sophomore, loads his weapon. photo by Daley Bringing the ball down the court, Senior John Key attemps to lead his intramural team to a victory- . 'photo by Sutphin A group of guys show off their basketball talent at intramurals. They are Freshman Chris Baker, Junior Ken Green. Senior John Key, and Fresh- man Fred Suel. photo by Sutphin 96 — Rifle and Intramurals Sports on a Non-Varsity Level Through the sixty-six year history of South Side, there has existed an effort to offer a variety of physical activity to those students who might not other- wise have the opportunity to partici- pate in a sport. Intramurals and rifle club were once again offered to up- hold that effort. Intramurals is an extra-curricular ac- tivity offering a variety of sports to those students wishing to participate in athletics on a non-varsity level regard- less of their ability. Twenty different recreational activities are offered. As usual, the '87-'88 intramural pro- gram, which is coordinated by Mr. John Hester, was a success. The highlight of the year was the annual basketball tournament. The championship game pitted The L.A. Express against The Un- derdogs; coming out of the battle vic- torious was the L.A. Express. Other highlights included aerobics, a ping pong tourney, and a vollyball tourna- ment. Junior Ken Green said, Intramurals gives me a chance to blow off steam after a hard day of school with the hassles of a varsity sport. Rifle club continued its forty year history of sup- plying students with an activity not of- ten found in a high school sports curric- ulum. Using .22 caliber rifles the Marksmen competed both in local and The amount of success doesn't matter as long as we had a good time. ' ' — Andrew O'Connell statewide competitions sanctioned by the National Rifle Association (NRA), and, although they did not fair as well as last year's, club, which placed sec- ond in the state championship, they did have a successful season . This year's sguad consisted of two teams. Junior Andrew O'Connell, Sen- ior Ed Kump, and Sophomores Jason Piatt and Mike McGuire made up the varsity team, while the reserve sguad was made up by Freshmen Andy Cam- bron, Doug Robertson, and Robert Klis- kenberg. In commenting on the club's season President Andrew O'Connell stated, We had a slow start, but we finished the season with much better results. The amount of success doesn't matter as long as we had a good time The club's best showings were against state power houses Indianap- olis Howe and Concordia, unfortunate- ly the Marksmen fell short in both con- tests. Coach Hullinger said, With a little more practice we could have beat teams like Howe and Concordia. Nevertheless, the rifle club did its best and gave South Side another reason to be proud. — Marty Byro RIFLE CLUB: Front Row — D. Hewett, A. O'Con- Mr Hullinger. A Cambron. R Klinkenberg, and M nell, J. Kimble, and D. Robertson; Back Row — McGuire. photo by Daley Taking careful aim. Freshman Rob KSnkenberg prepares to hit the bufceye. photo by Daley Rifle and Intramurals — 97 Soaring Spirits With the renov ation of South Side's image, spirits were high. In fact, about the only things that are not looking up are the cheerleaders mounts. The Fort Wayne Community Schools ruled last spring that because of the frequency of injuries resulting from falling from high mounts and difficult double stunts no mounts will be erected and double stunts can only be done if the cheer- leaders feet do not exceed the height of their partner's waist. Fortunately, fifi Some of the new rules may seem stringent but they're really for the best. This year's squads are fantastic. 55 — Mrs. Beverly Wyss the '87-'88 squads did not let the FWCS ruling affect their ability to cheer on the various Archer teams to victory. Instead, they worked harder on and improved their cheers and chants. This year's varsity squad consisted of Captains Vicki LaRue and Matt Mes- senger, a senior and junior respectivly. Senior Ed Kump, Juniors Dawn Buggs, Eleanor Jones, Erin Kohne, Christa Matchmut, Amy Olsen, and Sopho- more Casey Butler. Joining the squad after football season were Seniors John Key and Terry Reese and Junior Chris Blauvelt. The reserve squad in- cluded Captain Mary Felger, Kristy Clark, Mary Porter, Christa Rockey, Terra Wagoner, all sophomores, and Junior Tiffany Howell. The members of the freshmen squad were Captain Me- lissa Hollingsworth, Lisa Eggiman, Becky Nix, Betsy Rowe, and Katie Grandstaff. All of the squads attended camp at Indiana University. There the squads earned numerous daily ribbons ranging from most improved to best home cheer. Some of the highlights of the experience in Bloomington included winning the chant competition and congeniality trophy, and Buggs being selected to be on the Team America Squad and to serve as a counselor for the International Cheerleading Foun- dation. The three squads, sponsored by Beverly and Cindy Wyss, had an outstanding year. — Marty Byro and Dawn Buggs FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front Row — Melissa Hollingsworth, Second Row — Shondrika Bryant and Heather Nicks; Back Row — Katie Grand- staff, Lisa Eggiman, and Betsy Rowe photo by Varsity Photos 98 Cheerleaders Sophomores Christa Rockey and Mary Felger fire up the crowd at the first pep session of the year. photo by Snavely VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row — Amy Ol- sen. Dawn Buggs. Vicki LaRue, Erin Kohne. Christa Matchmut. and Eleanor Jones; Back Row — Ed Kump, Jason Leonardson. Matt Messenger, and Casey Butler photo by Varsity Photos fW J RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Front Row — Christa Rockey. Mary Porter, and Kristy Clark. Back Row — Tiffany Howell. Mary Felgef. and Terra Wa- goner photo by Varsity Photos Cheerleaders — 99 7 £e Otdy TCfitew - - - n Who We Are Z uZ++ Many people think that be- cause we go to South Side we are a dif- ferent race of people, and in a way maybe they are right. We are, above anything else, individuals. We are not a bunch of hoodlums and vandals biding our time to get out of school, but we are a group of very different people joining togeth- er as a family to help each other through the education process. If we are at all differ ent from anyone else, it is because of that in- dividuality. Although we are constantly be- ing evaluated as a group: team members, journalism students, student council repre- sentatives, we strive to be ourselves. We take time out from the con- formity of the world and experience life as few have known it be- fore, on our own. In taking this risk we are joining another, more elite group, the Archers. To be an Archer is to be a member of a fam- ily. Although we all car- ry the same name, we are as different as day and night. The oppor- tunities made to us are the same, but the courses we take are dif- ferent. The security of the Archer family just makes it more easy to make those decisions. We are different, in a special sort of way; def- initely not just more faces in the crowd — if they only knew. — Andrea Muirragui C Chowing down at a football game, Brent Osborne and Steve Baker show us the appetite of a senior- . photo by Dunahue 100 — Album Division l_ Hanging out in the journalism room. Vicki Baney and Sta- cey Deitchel sport that ge- neric sophomore look on twin day photo by M. Brate- man Ar;5(. c; 5SOt- Senior Matt Rostin takes a moment from the SADD dance to smile shyly at the camera photo by Snavely Album Division — 101 I , Seniors Reach Common Goal Thirteen long years ago it was 1975, disco music was coming onto the scene, people were hip in bell-bot- toms, Gerald Ford was President, and the senior class of 1988 started kinder- garten. A lot of time has passed since then, musical tastes have come and go, many different styles have made their statements, ex-actor Ronald Reagan is leaving office after two terms as President, and 249 Archers have reached their last year of high school. This year's seniors were a motley crew brought together by a common goal. People who had never so much as exchanged a hello in the hall joined forces to fight their way through Government, Economics, and Hour Longs. The class combined opinions, ideas, and personalities to come up with the things that made the class of 1988 unique. As with any large group, there were, of course, elected officers organizing the activities, with the help of many volunteers. The officers included Presi- dent Aaron Lake, Vice President Shane Hollingsworth, Secretary Melissa Livensparger, Treasurer Elbert Starks III, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front row — Shane Hol- lingsworth, Aaron Lake; Back row — Carla Buggs, Donnle VanFossen, Melissa Livensparger, Elbert Starks, Amy Level. photo by Sutphin Sean Abemathy COE 12, Football 9, 10. letter 11. pin 12, Intra- murals 9, 10, 11. 12. Service Worker 11. 12, Recognition: Ac- counting 10. 1 1 Naslm Ahmad German Club 9. 10. 1 1: Golt 12. Service Worker 1 1 William Amos Tlflony A. Andonian Stu- dent Council 12: Recognition RVS Student Senate 12. RVS Out- standing Achievement 12. Culinary Arts 11, VICA Secretary 11 and Don VanFossen, Carla Buggs, and Amy Level serving as Social Committee. Under the excellent leadership of the officers, the class of 1988 did ev- erything in its power to make its senior year one to remember. Starting with Ten Little Indians , every effort that the class made was a success, from the class cheer at football and basket- ball games to the Senior Prom. This year's seniors were a spirited bunch of Archers out to have a great time. Along with the good time, however, came hard work. A senior's life is not filled solely with parties and study halls, there are certain academic require- ments for graduation. The class of '88 was the first to need four full years of English, and that means the traditonal South Side Hour Long. In addition to passing Government and Economics, seniors also had to worry about fulfilling the credit requirements that seem so distant freshman year. Through a lot of hard work, determi- nation, and togetherness, the class of 1988 succeeded in making graduation a reality, instead of a far off ideal. Two hundred and forty nine individuals joined to be one group in constant pursuit of their common desire to learn, love, and have a heck of a good time. — Andrea Muirragui Sheila Andrews Zlggy Arrlngton Track 12. Basketball 9. 10, letter 11, pin 12, Intramurals 10, 11: Service Worker 10: Recognition: Home Economics 10 J. Steven Baker Tutors 12; SEP 12; Service Worker 9. 10. 11, Times photo coordinator 12. Totem photo coordinator 12; Soccer 12; Honor Roll 12 Jackie Lynn Baney Guard 9. letter 10. pin 11. Marching band 9. 10. 1 1; AFS 1 1; French Club 11. 12; Philo 12; SADD 9; Lettermen 11; Wrestlerettes 11. Co-Captain 12. Service Worker 9. 12; Cam- pus Life 9; Times 11; Totem 11; Honor Roll 9; Literary Magazine 12 102 — Senior Album Jerry Baral Urena Beomon Marie Beasley Jaton Bell Mark Black Oeca 11. Wresting 9. 10 Jason Blockbum DECA 12. Lettermen 11. 12. Wresting 9. letter 10. pn 11. 12. ntramur- afc 9. 1 1. 12. Campus Ute 9. Honor Rol 9. 10. Recogryton Art 9. Engfcsn ' • Adrienne Blessing Student Councl 11: AFS 9. 10. 11.PhJo 11. 12. Speech Team letter 11. German dub 9. 10. 11. 12. Softool lett er 11. pn 12: SFP 12. Voleybal 10: Service Worker 12 Elizabeth Bohnstedt Speech Team 10. 11. presi- dent 12. Servce Worker 11. 12. Swng Chor 9. Variety Show 10. Honor Rol 11 Orenthal OJ Bonner Trock. 9. 10. 12. Afro-American Club 12. Footbal9. 10, Basketbal9. 10. letter 11. pn 12. Intramurals 9. 10. Service Worker 11. 12: Soul Revue 12 Krlsten Boozel Sermon Oub 9 10. 12. Service Worker Pon Bounket Michael Bowers Elizabeth Boyd Honor Rol 9. Recognition Home Econornjcs o Paul Boyer Marchng Band 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Latn dub 11. 12. Lettermen 12. Service Worker 12. Swng Choc 10. letter 11. 12. Campus Life 1 1. 12. Jazz Band 9. 10. 1 1. 12. Honor Rol 10. 11. 12: Spring Mused 1 1 Paul Brateman Student Councl 9. 10. 11. Vice President 12. DECA 12. Lettermen 12 Go« 9. 10. letter 11. Tmes 10. 11. 12: Totem 10. 11 Laura Brown Carta Eugenlo Buggs Student Councl 9. 10. 11. 12. AfS 9. 10. 11. Project LEAD 9. 10. 11. 12 SpanohClub9. 11. 12. Phto11. 12. SADD 10. 11. 12. Speech Team letter 11. 12. Afro-Amencan OuD 9. 10. Secretary 11. President 12. Lettermen 11. 12. SFP 12. Senor Play 11. 12.CampusLite 10. Class Officer 9. 10. 11 12.SouJRevue 9. 10. 1 1. 12. Tmes 12. Totem Acodemjcs E or 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. Horizons 11. 12. Recognition Gn's State 11 Botogy9 Sparest! 9. 10 11 Lorllyers Marchng Band 9. 10. letter 11. 12. Tutors 12. Phio 12. Cheerleoang 11. Lettermen 11 12 Wresflerertes 12 Service Worker 1 1 Robin Caldwell Jeffrey T. Cotey Jennlter Dawn Cambron German CXc K Secretary 12. SAOD 10. Honor Rol 10. 11. -2 Crolo. Canteeo Spanish Club 9. 11. 12 Speech Team 12. Acodemc Team 11. 12. SfP 12. Service Worker 11. Sereor Play 12. Tmes 11. Opnon Eartar 12 Soccer 9. Treas urer 10. 11. 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. 11. 12. Recognition World Hstory 10. Spar«sh9. 10. V - 11. Chemstry 10 Amy Carson Marchng Bona letter 10. 11 Project LEAD 9. French Oub 11 12 Speech Team ie e- 1 1 Servce Worker 9. 12 Maurice Cousey Senior Album — 103 Dave Chandler Service Worker 10: Campus Life 10 Rhonda Chaney Matthew Chester Stephen Christen Spanish Club 9: Golf 9. Football 11. Campus Life 9. 10. 11. 12. Peggy Renee Cochran: Guard 9. letter 10. 11 12. Student Council 12. DECA 12: Service Worker 9. 11. Kim Coleman Stephanie Congdon Campus Life 10. 11. Crystal L. Conrad Student Council 12: COE 12: OEA 11. presi- dent 12 Danyelle Conrad Deborah Lyn Cook AFS 11 Project LEAD 11. Spanish Club 12. Philo 11. 12: SADD 11. 12: Speech Team 11: Cheerleading 9 -10. 11: Lettermen 11. 12: Wrestlerettes 11. Co- Captain 12: Campus Life 9. 10: SFP 12. Recognition Speech degree of merit Jennlter Cox Cathleen Crick Spanish Club 11. 12. Philo 11: SADD 10: Wrestlerettes 12: Service Worker 12: History Club 12: Campus Life 10: Honor Roll 11. Lily Davlla Student Council 12. Service Worker 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11 Sean DeLeon Spanish Club 11: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Recognition: Latino Scholar Award 9. 10. 11. 12 Ylanl Demltsas Spanish Club 11. 12. Afro-American Club 12: SFP Treasurer 12. Intramurals 12. Service Worker 9. 10. Soul Revue 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12 Deldre Edlyn De Voe Latin Club 11: Philo 11. 12: Service Worker 12 Mlchele Dlerks Marching Band 9. letter 10. 11. 12: French Club 11 Philo 12. Lettermen 11 Wrestlerettes 12. Service Worker 12: Jazz Band 11 12: Honor Roll 9 Robert Dlnovo Molly Dooley Carmen Dunmlre Student Council 12: COE 12: Philo 11: Service Worker 11 OEA Treasurer: Recognition: Typing. Lisa Dunn Scotl Dyer AFS 11 Tutors 9. 10: Spanish Club 11 Latin Club 9. 10. 11, Lettermen 11: SFP 12: Tennis 9. letter 10. 11 12: Intramurals 9. 10. 11. Campus Life 9: Times9, 10. Totem 9. 10: Soccer 9. 10. Honor Roll 9. 10 Thomas Elx Soccer 9. 10, 12. Secretary 11 Honor Roll 9. 10. 1 1 12: Recognition: Art 9. 10. German 11 World History 11 US History 11 Eorth Science 10. English 1 1 Matthew James Elliott Student Council President 12. AFS 9. 10. 11 French Club 9: Latin Club 9. Secretary 10, Treasurer 11 Vice President 12: Speech Team 11 President 12, Bdseball 9, letter 10, 11 Lettermen 11 President 12: Academic Team 11 12: SFP Co-Founder 12: Tennis 9, letter 10. 11 12: Intramurals 9: Tour Guides 12: Class Officer 10: rimes Sports Editor 9. 10. Co-Opinion Editor 11 Editor-in-Chief 12: Soccer 10. 11 12: Recognition: Principal's Award 9: English 9, 10: French 9: Calculus 10. Latin 10: French 11. Reusallaer Polytechnic Medal 11 World History 11 Physics 11: Boy's State 11, Tri Kappa Award 11 NMSQT SemifinaSst 12, Speech Degree of merit, honor, excellence, distinction. Tennis All SAC 11 12. 104 — Senior Album Brlgitte Fmrlck Sponrsh Club 9. Softboi tenet 11. 12: Voleybal 9. 10. letter 11. 12. Boskefbol9. Service Worker 10. Campus Lite 9. 10. Recognition Softbol MVP 1 1 Joree Ervln Tutors 12. Softboi letter 11. 12. Pride Corps 10. Afro-American Club 9. 10. 11; Bas- ketbd 9. Soul Revue 9. 10. 1 1 . Variety Snow 10 Tonla Forr Afro American Club 11. 12. Service Worker 11. 12. Soul Revue 11. 12 Tammy Marie Fedock AFS 9. CO€ 11. 12. PMO 11. 12. Pride Corps letter 11. 12, Wrestlerertes 12. Orchestra 9. letter 10 Leroy Ferch Klmberiy D. Fllef COE 12. Afro-Amercan Club 9. 10. 11. Soul Revue 9. 10. Variety Snow 10 Karen Flncher Trock 9. Afro-Amencan Club 9. 12. Basketbal 9. Ser- vice Worker 9. 10. 11. 12 Patricia Fredrick Marchng Bond 9. letter 10. 11. French Club 11. 12. Lettermen 11. 12. Terns 11. 12. Service Worker 11. 12. Times 10. 11. NewsEdrtor 12. Totem 10. Jazz Band 11. 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. 12. Orchestra 11. 12: Recognition ISSMA solo 11. 12: first aryison state John Fulkerson Speech Team 11. Academe Team 11. 12. SFP Co-Founder 12. Tennis 9. Tour Gudes 12. Class Officer 10. 11. Times 11, 12. Soccer 9. 10. 11. Honor Rol 9. 10. 11. 12 Unda B. Garrett Af S 9. 10. 11, French Club 9. 10. H.PtHo 11. Secretory 12. Speech Team letter 11. 12. Lettermen 12. SFP 12. Service Worker 9. 10. 11. 12: Tour Gudes 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. 11. 12. Horizons 11. 12. Recognition Gfl's State 11. Speech degree of merit, honor, excellence, drstmction Chad Glelow Wresting 12. Soccer 12. Honor Roll 1 1. Recognition RVS VGA State Frvofst 1 1 Blake Gillespie FootboJ 9. 12. Service Worker 9. 10 (Danielle Goedtel Tutors 12. French Club 11. 12. SADO 11. Service Worker 11. 12. Hstory Club 12. Sertor Play 12 Angela Rose Golden German Club 9. 10. Speech Team 10. 11. 12. Cheerleading 9. 10. Service Worker 9. 12 Jason Gomel Patty Graham Wrestlerertes 12. Service Worker 12 Exhibiting the concentration that has helped him reached the last year of high school. Sean De- Leon puts his feelings on paper photo by Sut- phin Senior Album — 105 Willis Grant Basketball 9. 10. Intramurals 12. Service Worker 11. 12 Avonna Grill Marching Band 9. letter 10. 11. 12; Academic Team 11. 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Recognition Algebra?. 11. Latin 10. 11. Earth Science 11. English 11; R. Nelson Snider 10, 11. Tri-Kappa Award 1 1 William Guntle Steven Hall Donna Hapner AFS 10. 11. Project LEAD 9. 10. Philo 11. 12. SADD 9. 10. History Club 12. Campus Life 9. 10. Orchestra letter 10 Lisa Harper Jennifer Hawlleld AFS 1 1. French Club 10. 12. Secretary 11; SADD 11. 12; Service Worker 11. Senior Play 12; Campus Life 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 12. SFP 12; Archer Hospital- ity Crew 11. 12, Literary Magazine 12. Recognition: Art 9. 10. French 1 1 Phillip Helvle Tina Henderson Dlanne Henry Guard 12; Arrow Club 10 Lisa Ann Heredla Student Council 11. 12. French Club 9. 10. 11. Philo 11, President 12. Softball letter 11. pin 12. Volleyball 9. 10. David A. Hewefl Marching Band 9. letter 10. 1 1. Rifle Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 11. Soccer 11 Stephen Helke Marching Band 12. German Club 12. Campus Life 12. Jazz Bond 12 Carlo Hlnton: COE 11.12. Service Work- er 11. 12. Afro-American Club 10. 1 1 Son Lethy Hoang Th- uong Hoang Honor Roll 10 Enjoying life to its fullest. Seniors Patricia Freder- ick and Kim Oglesbee watch a football game. photo by Wise 106 — Senior Album Dave Hotmann DECA President 12. Basebof 9. 10. Track 11. Intramurols 9. 10. 11. 12. Campus Life 9 J. Shane Holllngsworth AFS 10. 11. Speech Team 11. 12. Basebal 9, Lettermen 11. 12. Footbal 9. 10. letter 11. 12. Wresting 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Senior Play 12. Class Officer 12. Tmes 12. Totem 12. Honor Roi 9. 10 Renee Holoeher Servce Worker 1 1 Laura Lynetle Hough Ger- man Club 9. 10. 11. Pride Corps 10. Wrestierettes 12. FootDal 12. Boy's Bosketbal Manager 11. 12. Service Worker 11. 12. Campus ufe 10. 11 Victoria Houseman Project LEAD 11. French OuD 12. Latn Out 12. SADO 1 1. 12. Service Worker 12. Honor Rol 12. Literary Mogazne 12 Frances Lh Hughes Guard 10. 1 1. Captan 12. Marchng Bona 10. 11. 12. Project LEAD 10. 11. 12. German Oub9. 10. 11. 12. PhJo 11. SADO 10. 12. Treasurer 11: VoleyDai 9 Tour Guaes 12 Sverre Christian JortkJ erns letter 12 Sfocey M. Jenkins Trock 9. 10. 11. 12. Afro- American Club 12. Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12. Wresting 12. Service Worker 9. Soul Revue 12. Recognrtion Footbal Al SAC 12 Traeey Jenkins OECA 11. 12. Track 9. 11. Footbal 9. letter 12 Kathryn Johnson Stuoent Counci 11. Trock letter 9. 10. 11. 12. Lettermen 11. 12. Vc eybal9. letter 11. 12. Cross Country letter 10. Basketball 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Service Worker 9. 10. 11. 12 Tlmothy B Jones Marchng Bona 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Jazz Bona 11. 12. French Club Treasurer 11. Secretary 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. 11. 12 Todd KatXsch Marchng Bona 9. 10. Stuoent Counci 9 German Club 9. 10. Speech Team letter 11. Trock 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Afro-Amencan Club 11. Footbal 9. letter 10. 11. 12. mtramur- ais 9. 10. 11. 12. rtstory Oub 12. Jazz Band 9 Kelly Kayser French Club 12. PhJo 11. SADO 10. Swng Chor 9. tetter 10. 11. 12. Senjor Play 12. Campus Life 10. 11. 12. Variety Show 10. jazz Band 11. 12. Honor Ros 9. 10. 11. 12. Muscat 11. 12, Recognition: ISSMA 9. 10. 11. 12 Anthony KelssSng Jen- nifer Keller: AFS 10. COE Vce PresOent 12. Service Worker 9. 11 Recognrtion Typng 10. 11: Algebra 9. Busness 9 James Kendrlclc Morchng Bona 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Afro-Amencan Club 10. 11. 12. Bosketbal 9. 10. letter 11. 12: Soul Revue 10. 11. 12 John J. Key Cheerteodng letter 11. Afro-Amencan Oub 10. 11. 12. Lettermen 11. 12. Footbal 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Wresting 9, Service Worker 12. Soul Revue 10. 11. 12. Recognition Spanish 9 10. 1 1. 12 Footbal Al SAC Honorable Menfon 12 Thongphoune Khamkhoth Soccer 9. 10. 1 1. Honor Rot 9. 10. 1 • Jennifer Ann Kimble Marcrmg Band 9. letter 10. 1 1. Project LEAD 1 1 German Club 12. Latn Club 9. 10. 11. 12. PhJo 11. SADO 10. Speech Team 11.SFP 12. Senior Play 12. Times 12. Honor Rol 10. Lrterary Mogo- zne9. 10. 11. 12. Spring Musical 11. Horizons 9. 10. 11. 12 Recog- nition Latn 10: Art 1 1 Ronnie King Amy Sue Kohls Guard 10 Student Counci 10. AFS 11. Tutors 12. Project LEAD 10. German Oub 9. 10. 11. PhJo 11.12. SADO 10 Wresierettes 12. SEP 12. Terms 9. 10. letter 11. 12. Service Worker 9. 12 Honor Rol 9. 10. 12 Down C. Kofcman AFS 10 German Cud 10. 12. President 11. Trock letter 9, 10 11 ■: Lettermen 11. 12. Voteybal 9. letter 10. It 12 Basketbal 9, 10. letter 1 1. 12. Service Worker 9. 10. 12. Recognrron Voiey- bal Al SAC 12 mom Kofcman Daniel A. KnMder Foot- bal 11 Honor Rol 10. Arrow Oub 12 Senior Album 107 Seniors Live For Today Remember the good old days when school didn't start until after lunch? Or maybe you were unlucky enough to have to go at 9, but either way, it was only three hours of school, right? Yep, kindergarten was the life, strolling in, singing Good Morning to You , color- ing, catching a snack, then going out for recess. Little did we know at such a tender age that we had begun the thirteen year long journey into the pur- suit of knowledge. Little did we know when we sadly filed out of the class- room the last day of school what we were getting into. As time wore on we were a little less enthusiastic about the six hours spent reading Medley or practicing our timed multiplication tests. Snack time disappeared, recess was shorter, and teachers expected more from us. Who can forget those impossible spelling tests, gym on Mondays, art on Wednesdays, and the hours spent in choir singing Scratch, Scratch My Back ? Then came middle school. Joy! Ex- citement! Maturity! Sure, there was a little more responsibility and a little more work, but those school dances and sporting events made everything balance. Eventually the novelty wore off and school was just six more hours a day, five more days a week, 36 more weeks a year. Then we started the countdown toward THE BIG ONE — high school. Freshman year. The end of one life and the beginning of another. Upon reaching this point in our lives we were pretty darn proud. For a while (at least a week) we were thrilled with the feel- ing of being in a HIGH SCHOOL six hours a day, five days a week.... Then we realized other people were going to games and dances and not having to risk the wrath of mom by asking for a ride. Upperclassmen. No longer were we satisfied to be an actual Archer, however low on the totem pole — we wanted the privileges that went along with being a (gasp) SENIOR. Well, senior year finally arrived; we feel we are different than we were thirteen years ago, when graduation seemed unattainable. Our thoughts are no longer on the lastest episode of Mork and Mindy , but on the next episode of our lives. Not only have our thoughts changed, but so have our heroes, our goals, our friends. Batgirl now seems as distant as our urge to be a professional fireman, Superman as far away as our desire to be June Cleaver II. Similarly, some of the ironclad childhood friendships based solely on how close you live to each other have faded into the pavement. Friends that have last- ed through the trials, tribulations, and pressures of four years of high school are friends forever. No longer are we living only for to- morrow instead of living today. Sure, we are looking forward to graduation, we have even been counting down since late January; but we also realize that this is a very important time in our lives. By living for tomorrow we forget today, by forgetting today we lose a part of our lives. — Andrea Muirragui Ed Kump Rifle Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Project LEAD 11. 12. German Club 9. 10. 11. SADD 10. 11. 12: Speech Team 10. 11. 12: Cheer- leading letter 12. SFP 12. Service Worker 12; Senior Play 12. Soccer 11. 12. Honor Roll 9, 10. 11. 12. Aaron Lake Student Council9. 10. Treasurer 11. 12; Project LEAD 11. 12, Spanish Club 11. SADD 11. 12. Speech Team letter 10. 11. 12. Afro-American Club 11. 12. Lettermen 11. Tour Guides 12: Class Officer 11. 12. Victoria Leigh LaRue Student Council 9. 10. 12. AFS 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 12. Secretary 9, Vice President 11. Latin Club 11. Philo 11. Treasurer 12. Cheerleading 9. letter 10. 11. 12; Baseball Manager 11. Lettermen 11. 12; Service Worker 9. 10. 11. 12; Tour Guides 12. Campus Life 9: Class Officer 10. 1 1. Soccer 1 1 . Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. Horizons 9. 11; Homecoming Court 9. 10. 11. 12. Archer Hospitality Crew 11.12. Recognition Spanish 9. 1 1, History 1 1 William Layman Justin Arglre Lebamotf Student Council 11. 12; AFS 11. Lotin Club 9. 10. Vice President 11. President 12: Lettermen 11. 12; Tennis 9. 10. letter 11. 12: Service Worker 12; Tour Guides 12. Class Officer 10. Times 11. Business Manager 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. SFP Co-Founder 12 Paul LeGault Swing Choir 11 Richard LeGault Amy Level Marching Band 9, letter 10. 11. 12. Student Council 10. 11. 12. French Club 11. Treasurer 12. SADD 10. Vice President 11, President 12. Softball letter 11; Service Worker 1 1 ; Tour Guides 12: Class Officer 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Archer Hospitality Crew 11. President 12. Horizons 10. 11. 12; Recognition Sociology 11, Erlc Llndsey Basketball 9: Intramurals 10: Chess Club 9 Melissa Susan Llvensparger Marching Band 9. letter 10. 11. 12: Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12, AFS 9. President 10. Secretary 11. Tutors 9, 11. Project LEAD 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 11. 12; Philo 11. 12; SADD 9. 10: Speech Team 11.12: Afro-American Club 12: Letter- men 11. 12;Tennis9. 10. letter 11. 12; Swing Choir 9. 10. 11; Tour Guides 12. Senior Play 12; Campus Life 9: Class Officer 9. 10. 11. 12: Times 1 1 . Totem 9. Co-Clubs and Activities Editor 10. Student Life Editor 11. Musical 9. 12; Recognitor Speech Degrees of merit, honor: Tennis Mental Attitude Award: The Dansforth I Dare You Award 1 1 Lort Lucas Darren Luce DECA 12: Service Worker 9. 10. Campus Life 10. Recognition Graphic Arts 10. 11, 108 — Senior Album Carrie Lumpp COE 12. Voleybol 9. Service Worker 10. 11. Campus Ufe 9. 10. Basebal 11. C€A Secretary 12 Thanh Luong French Club 9. 10. 11. Servce Worker 11. 12. Phio 12 Karlo Lynch Carlton Mable Basebal 9. Afro- American Oub 11. Vce President 12. Footbal 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Basketbal 9. 10. 11. Soul Revue 11. 12. Lettermen Vce President 12 Domlnlck Manco Student Coined 9. German Oub 9. 10. 11 President 12. SADO 12. Speech Team 10. 11. Acodemc Team 11. 12. Senior Play 12. Class Officer 10. Times 9. 10. ' I Totem 11. Graphics Edrtor 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. 11. 12. Literary Mogzne 10. 11. 12. Honzons9. 10. 11. Musical 11. Recognition Art 9. 10. 11. German 10. 11. National Scholaslc Art Competi- tion Gold Key Blue Rtobon Fnafcst 10. 11. Speech Degrees of merit, honor, DAR Good Citizen Award 12 Mtehoel Marker Tiffany Estelle Mc Bride Trock 9. 10. letter 11. 12. Lettermen 11 12, Cross Country letter 10. 11. 12, Basketbal 11. letter 12. Service Worker 11. 12. Recognrton Trock Al SAC 11. Cross Country Al SAC 12, Cross Country Mental Attitude Award- Barbara McCloud CO€ 12. Afro-Amencan Oub 10. 11. Ser- vice Worker 11. 12. Soul Revue 10. 11. Orchestra letter 10 Nancy McDanlel Guard 11. AFS 11. Phio 11. 12. SADO 10. Wrest- lerettes 12. SFP 12. Service Worker 11. 12. Archer Hosprtalty Crew 11. 12 Katrine Meriweather Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Afro- Amencan Club 10. 11. 12. Basketbal 9. 10. 11. 12. Service Worker 12; Soul Revue 11. 12 Darryl Miller Lisa Miller S'udent Councl 11. 12: SADO 9. 10. Honor Rol 10 Sheila Miller Benny Moralei =ootbal 9 Angle Moreno Marchng Band 9. letter 10. 11. 12. Student Councl 9. 10. Spanish Club 11. Phio 12. SADO 9 Michael W. Morrisey Stu- dent Councl 11. 12. Spanish Oub 11. 12, Speech Team 10. 12. Senior Play 12. SFP 12. Times 10. News Eortor 11. Edrtor-n-Chref 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. 11. 12. Soccer 10, Musical 12 Martin Mueha Tennis 12 Soccer 12 Andrea Angela Mulrrogul Student Councl 9, 12. AFS 11. Project LEAD 10, Spanrsh Club 11. Secretary 12. French Club 9. Phio 11. 12. SADO 10. Speech Team 11. letter 12. Softool letter 11. pin 12. Lettermen 12. Wrestter- ettes11.Co-Captan12. SFP 12. Service Worker 11, Campus We 10. Times 11.Co-Opr on Editor 12. Tofem 10. OUCx and Actrvrhes Editor 11, Eottor-n-Chief 12, Honor Rol 9. 10. 11. 12. Literary Mogazne 10. 12. Horizons 10. 11. Recognition Speech Degrees of ment. honor, excelence, arstncfion. National Junior Honor Society 9. French 9, Algebra 9, Engksh 9. 10 oology 10. Chemstry 11, Spanish 10. 11. Stering Sentnei 12. Notorial Kraght Roder Joumaksm Scholarsnc Fnakst 12 Mlchele Lynne Munro AFS 10. 11. Phio 11. SADO 10. 11 Wrestierettes 12 Servce Worker 12 Swing Chor 12 Campus Life 10. 1 1 •: David A. Muster Utro- murols 9. Golf 10. Servce Worker 10. 1 1. Honor Rol 9. 1C Recognition Algebra 11 Ericko Myers AFS 11 Tutors 12 French Oub 10. 11. 12. SADO 10. 11. 12. Academe Team 12. Servce Worker 10. 11. 12. Senior Play 12. Campus Ufe 12 Honor Rol 9. 10. 12. Honzoro 9. 10. SFP 12. Archer Hosprtalty 11. 12 Literary Mogazne 12 Recognition Algebra 9, Geometry 10. Engksh c Takako No- konlshl Project LEAD 12. Phio 12. SADO 12. Campus ufe 12 Keith Nathan DEC A 12 Trock 10 Footbal 9 10. letter • • •: Wresting let'e •: — jmurats 9 10 Recognition Footbal AISAC 11. ■: Kim Ogiesbee •.'orchng Bona 9 letter 10. 11. 12 AFS 11 German Oub 9 10. 11 Phio 12. Lettermen 11. 12. Tennis 11. 12. Servce Worker 11. 12, Jazz Band 10 I ' Recognition SSMA 9. 10. 11. 12 Senior Album — 109 Brent Osborne Marching bond 10. letter 11; Student Council 10, 12: AFS 11: Rifle Club 9; SFP 12. Intramurals 12: Tour Guides 12, Campus Life 9. 12: Times 10. 11. 12. Soccer 9. 10. 11. letter 12, Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12: Horizons 9. 10. 11. 12, Overtones 10, Grafitti 11, 12 Recognition Art 9. 10 Physics 11. Spanish 9. 10, World History 11 Heather Osbun AFS 10. 11. French Club 10, Philo 11. 12: Gymnastics 9. letter 10. pin 12 William Osterman Kim P. Outlaw Afro-American Club 11.12: Wrestlerettes 12 Soul Revue 11. 12, Lois Owens DECA 12 Patrick Owens aid Patterson Matthew Parker Don- Patsy Patterson Vickie Ann Peoples Afro-American Club 12. Volleyball 9, Basketball 9, 11 Scott E. Pepe Campus Life 9. 10, 1 1 Lisa Kay Perez AFS 10. 1 1: Project LEAD 10. Latin Club 12: Philo 11. Vice President 12. SADD 10: SFP 12. Service Worker 12. Recognition: Latin 10. 11 Somsavanh Phommachanh Recognition Welding 11 Vllaphon Phommachanh Shane Allen Pickett Marching band 9. 11. 12. letter 10, German Club 11. Speech Team 12. Academic Team 12. Honor Roll9. 10. 11. 12 Recognition German9. 10, 11; Honors Algebra 9. Honors English 11: Chemistry 10, Physics 11; I Dare You Award 11, Lincoln National Life Math Scholar 11 Jen- niter Noel Plldltch Spanish Club 12: SADD 10. 1 1. 12. Senior Play 12. Campus Life 11. 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Horizons 9. 12: Recognition Typing 11. Archer Attitude Award 10 Ross Plasterer Baseball 10, letter 1 1 , pin 12. Basketball (manag- er) 9 Michael Potter Christopher Presley Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Afro-American Club 11. Football 9, 10, Cross Country 12; Intramurals 10. Service Worker 12, Honor Roll 9, 10. 11. 12 Cher- rlsh S. Pryor Spanish Club 11. 12. Afro-American Club 11. 12; Soul Revue 11, 12. Honor Roll 9, 10. 11. 12. Christopher Ramer D. Jennifer Rapp AFS 10; Project LEAD 10. French Club 9. Philo 11, Speech Team 11. letter 10. bar 12: Lettermen 10. 11. Swing Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Senior Play 12, Campus Life 9, 10. 1 1. 12. Variety Show 10. Honor Roll 10; Musical 9. 11. 12. Recognition Speech degrees of Merit, Honor. Excel- lence. Distinction. 1st place ISSMA 10. 12 Thomas E. Reeder Student Council 12. Latin Club President 12, Football 10. Soccer 11. 12. Recognition Typing 11 Terry Reese Cheerleading 11. 12: Track 9. letter 10. pin 11. 12: Afro-American Club 11, 12: Lettermen 11. 12. Football 9. letter 10. pin 1 1, 12, Soul Revue 10. 11. 12, Recognition: All SAC Track 11. 12; All SAC Football 12. Outstanding Underclass Athlete 11, 110 — Senior Album Senior Craig Cantello listens gravely as fellow Seniors Mary Shrock and Andrea Muirragui ex- change the day's gossip. photo by Dunahue Rick Relnklng Bosebal 9. 10. Wresting 9 Roto N. Reyes Span- ish Club 11 12. Gymnastics 12. Honor Rol 10. Recognition Span- ish 10. 11 Mike Roberts Footbol letter 12 Ted Roberts Tommy Robinson Service Worker 11 12 Anne Rogers Guara 10, Student Council 12. AFS 10. 11. Project L£AD 10. French CkJo 10. H.Philo 11, 12. SADO 10. Speech Team 11. letter 10. SFP 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 1 1 Mlrty Rork Student Cound 9. AfS 9. 10. 11; Project LEAD 9, Philo 11.12: SADO 10. Wrestlerettes 12. ntramur- als9. Service Worker 12: Campus Lite 9, 10. Chor letter 10. an 11 llene Ross Matt Rostln Dwayne Russell Michael Ryan _:--- Council 9. 11. Project LEAD 9. 10 Speech Team 11 letter 10. Lettermen 11. 12. Tervys letter 11. Footed 9: Service Worker 9. 12. Swing Char 9. Senior Play 12. Soul Revue 11. Variety Show 10. 7Vnes 11. 12. Soccer President 11. 12. Recognition Speech De- grees of Merit. Excetence. Home Economcs ' ' Adam A. Schaab Service Worker 10. 12. Campus U e 9. 10. Jeremy Sells Spanish Club 11. Vice-President 12. Campus ufe 9 Christopher Sheldon Rifle Oub 9. Spanish CXJo 9. 12 Speech Team 10. rtstory Club 12. Campus Lite 10 II 12 variety Snow 10. rmes 10. Totem 10. Musical 1 1 CM Sheppard Rifle Qjb 9. 10 Maurice Shlvely Senior Album — 111 J Mary M. Shroek AFS 11. Project LEAD 12. French Club 10. 11. President 12. Philo 11. 12; Speech Team 12. letter 11, Lettermen 12. SFP 12. Gymnastics 10. letter 11. Captain 11. Senior Play 12, Campus Life 10. Times 12. Totem Album Editor 12. Musical 11. 12; Grafrtti 11. Recognition: Hoosier Girl's State 11. Speech degrees of merit, honor, excellence, distinction. State Speech qualifier 1 1 Ryan M. Shuler Swing Choir 12. Campus Life 1 1. 12 Brian Smith SFP 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Recognition Biology 9: French 9. 10. 11. Algebra 3-4 11. U.S. History 11 Welle L. Spearman Swing Choir 11, Soul Revue 12 Elbert Starks III Student Council 9, 10. Spanish Club 9. Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Afro-American Club 11. 12; Lettermen treasurer 12: SFP 12. Football 9. 10. 11. letter 12; Service Worker 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Treasurer 12. Soul Revue 12; Times 11, 12: Totem 1 1. 12: Honor Roll 9. 10. Recognition: NMSQT semifinalist 12 Amy Stasko AFS 10; French Club 11.12. SADD 10. Honor Roll 9. 10. 1 1. 12. Recognition French 9: Accounting 11: Archer Attitude Award 10. Tri-Kappa Award 11. Yale Book Aword 11 Brent Steblng Service Worker 10. 11. 12; Campus Life 10. 11. 12 Renee Stetlen Tutors 12. Philo 12. Service Worker 9. 10. 11. 12; Swing Choir 10. Senior Play 9; Campus Life 9, 10. 11. 12;HonorRoll 9. 10. 11. 12. Recognition Shorthand 11 Singles Living 11, Jason W. Stlnson Student Council 10. 1 1 : Rifle Club 9. 10. 11. 12; German Club 9. 10, Philo 11. Wrestlerettes 9; FHA 9. SFP 12, Tennis 9, 10. letter 11. pin 12: Soul Revue 10; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Recognition Foods 9 Chris Stronczek Lettermen 12. SFP Vice- President 12. Intramurals 12. Service Worker 12: Soccer letter 11. Vice-President 12 Nathan Suarez Marching band 9. 10. 11. 12. Rifle Club 9. 12 Michelle Sudderth Student Council 10; Service Worker 11. 12. Campus Life 9, 10, 11. Recognition Archer Atti- tude Award 10 Feeling the Homecoming beat. Seniors Kelly Kayser, Chris Stronczek, and Carmen Dunmire show their South Side Senior Spirit. photo by Dunahue 112 — Senior Album RoyR. SutphlnWMorchngbana9. letter 10. pn 11 12. Rifle Out) 9, Campus Life 9. 10, Times 11. 12. TofemH. 12. Jazz band 9. 10. 12 Irenda Syndrom Honor Rol 10. 11. Arrow Club 1C Don Taylor Basebal 12 le lle Tolbert April Towntend ThuyMal Thuy Trlnh German Club 10. 11. 12. Swng Chor 11. Recognition German 11 Angela Heather Trueblood Student Cound 9. AFS 10. 11. French Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Service Worker 10. 12. Swng Choc 10. Hsiory Club 12. Senor lay 12 Honor Rol9. 10.11. 12. Chor letter 10 LeO Turner COE 12. Atro-Amencan Club 10. 11. Soul Revue 10. 11. Zondra Underwood Sponsh Club Treasurer 12 Donald L Van- Fossen Student Counci 9. 10. Secretary 12. AFS 10. 1 1. Spansn Club 9. 11 President 12. SFP 12. Footbal 9. 10. Tour Guaes 12. Class Officer 11 12. Times 10. 11 12: Totem 10. 11 12. Heoa Photographer 11 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. 11 12: Horizons 9. 10. 11. 12. Recognition Sponsh 10. World Hstory 10 Apr! J. Wode Student Counci 11 12. Phio 11. Swng Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 Variety Show 10 Corey Walker Im E.Walker AFS 1 1 Spanish Club 11.SADD10 Nicole Walker archng bona 12. COE 12. Lettermen 12. Service Worke- ' 11 2. Swng Che 12: Campus ute 12. Soul Revue 12. Honor Rol 9 odney Ware Angela C. Wees Student Counci 9. 10. AFS 9. 10. 11 Sponsh Oub 9. 11 12. Phio 12. Speech Team letter n. pn 12. Atro- Amencan Club 10. 11. 12: Lettermen 12. Basketbal 9 Servce Worker 10: Soul Revue 11 12. Times 12. Honor Rol 9. 10. SFP 12. Recognition Speech degrees of merit, honor, excelence ds- tnction. Speech 11 Brown Unrveraty Award Sue RteOon-GaU Key Art Awora Prateep Wledenhoert -onor Rol 10 AFS 10. 11. COE 12. PhJo 11. 12 Twyfto J. Wojclechowttl Srudent Counci 10. 11 12 Protect LEAD 10. 11 12. SADO 10. 11 Speech Team 11 12 Servce Worker 11 12. Swng Chor 12. Campus Ufe iC 11 12 tan Young Dino Zurzolo Senior Album — 113 Class of '89 Truly has the Power The junior class does know what it take to get ahead. There were button sales and other various activities that were put into the class treasury and later used to benefit school-related functions. The junior class for the the 1987-'88 school year did a lot to encourage school spirit and will probably keep up the pride when it is their turn to be seniors. Indeed, there does seem to be some new light on what was once poor school spirit, and the bright junior class knows they are a big part of it. The 1987-'88 junior class officers were: Front Row — Dawn Buggs, Erin Kohne, Eleanor Jones, La- vette Harris; Back Row — Christopher Murray, Erik Buchenberger, Don Manco. photo by Baker Veronica Abercrombie Berhane Aberra Melinda Adams Fasica Alebachew Mekdese Alebachew John Applegate Fotini Arapios Katrina Arapios Jamie Arbuckle Mary Bailey Chris Barker Ricky Banks Angelina Barnes Tahisha Bates Christine Beckman Danielle Benedick Darrell Bickford Antwon Blanks Chris Blauvelt Chris Bohlinger Cynthia Bolden Jason Bonner Cammy Bowsner Andre Brabson Dawn Bradford Heather Bradley Christina Brandt Maurice Braster Christine Brielmaier Erik Buchenberger 1 14 — Junior Class Album 7 W Kristine Buck Dawn Buggs Thomas Burns Marty Byro Anthony Caldwell Tara Cantrell Jim Catlin Somsangua Chanthaphone John Chesterman Cliff Cleveland Chris Cole Jessica Combs Ivetta Conrad Michelle Cowan Angela Crusoe Mark Dailey Cuong Dao Kristen David Bradley Davidson Andera Davis Melinda Doak Regina Dommguez Stephen Dunn Mark Easterday Tamara Emrick James Fanger Chad Feay MacArthur Felix Thomas Fett Tamera Files Without his favorite Saturday Mght Fever sound track. Junior Christo- pher Murray could not complete he trig homework photo by Daley Class of '89 — 115 Cindy Fluttrow Lucinda Fromm Donna Garringer Thomas Gaskill Virginian Gonzalez Chalimous Grant Kenneth Green Fletcher Griffin Michael Hafner Gebeyanes Hailemariam Chris Halgren Jennifer Hammons Lavette Harris Lynette Harris James Harvard April Heckley William Hickle Paul Hodge Bianca Holiness William Hollingsworth James Hooper David Hostetter Tiffany Howell Ben Huffman Willis Hughes Mark Hull David Hunter Pham Huong Andre Hutchins Stanley Hutson Sattar Jaboori Ronnie Jackson Bryan Jacobi Kiwana Johnson Norman Johnson Eleanor Jones 116 — Junior Class Album Stephanie Katt Nyla Kelley Dartanya Key Latosha Keye Traci Kiessling Erin Kohne Joseph Koontz Cynthia Kronberg Russell Kump Richard Laguna Penny Lake Cheryl Lautzenheiser Lisa LeFebvre Jason Lenardson Rhonda Lewis Warden Lockett Gabriel Lopez Adrian Mable Christa Machmut Willie Madison Andrew Mahrt Don Manco Jason Maurer Jason McBride James McDonald Dawn McGuire Christina Mcintosh Kevin Melchi Brian Melton Matthew Messenger Natalie Mier Tamulea M r Lisa Miser Ji Mitchell Rebecca Mitchel Zanzy Moore Juniors Lavette Harris and DaLana Neal pause in the main locker hall to smile for the camera photo by Daley Class of '89 — 117 Shelly Moreno Sara Mullen Kelly Murphy Christopher Murray DaLana Neal Thuy Ngo Brenda Newton Andrew O'Connell Kathy O'Connor Amy Olsen Christina Ort Regina Osborne Jennifer Osterman Alfreda Ottley Frank Page Michael Park Thomas Park Terri Payne Chanel Payne-Novachcoff Gloria Peoples Lilia Perez Stacie Pickett Heather Porter Chelsea Powell Minh Quach Thomas Quinlan Anthony Rashawans Lois Rasor Gina Ray Stephen Redd Junior Erin Kohne shows off her Ar- cher Pride as she cheers on the football team during the Dwenger game, photo by Daley Junior Class Album — 118 Stan Hutson. junior, asks in his usual effort to win friends, influence peo- ple, and infuriate teachers. Is tfiis stuff really necessary? photo by Daley Francis Reed Trent Ridley Neal Riemen Lori Rigby Judd Riley Halario Rios Faustina Rivera Nancy Rivera Heather Roberts Sara Roberts Chris Robinson Norman Rowe Lloyd Sally Thomas Seemann Tammy Sexton Sornphet Sirivath Mark Slater Alan Smith Derry Smith Kenny Smith Rhonda Smith Sarah Spears Julie Sprague Lonaa Springer Derrick Stanley Meivia Staten Andre Stephens Gerald Steup janiece Stewart Bryce Stover Class of '89 — 119 Heiko Stroh Leonard Sweeney Wesley Tagtmeyer Cassandra Taylor Jody Telando DeAnna Thurber Terri Tigges Minh Tran Timothy Trueblood Betsy Valentine Phimpha Vongphachanh Jessica Walker Connie Walters Gloria Wells Kangwanpa Wiedenhoeft Valerie Williams Terrance Wims Timothy Winchester Alan Windsor Janelle Windsor Tedd Woodworth Molly Young Tarek Zawahri Juniors Heather Porter. Melinda Doak, and Cheryl Lautzenheiser ponder as they select the perfect birthday card for Mr. Sage, keeping in mind that Hallmark doesn't handle a trig line of cards. photo by Newton 120 — Junior Class Album Excuses, Excuses, Excuses We all know the story. It's 1:30 a.m., an hour past the despised 12:30 a.m. curtew. You slowly turn the door han- dle, as if to say the slower it was turnea meant the quieter it would be. Careful not to breathe too loud, you slowly tip- toe to the stairway. Gingerly climbing the stairs, you hope your parents went to bed after the two-hour special Magnum P.I. episode that started at 9:00 p.m. Now passing your parents' bedroom, you relax a little and gain confidence that once again you've made it with- out being caught. After all, what would your parents be doing up at 1:30 a.m.? Click! Where in the @ !? have you been? inquires your rather irate moth- er .. . loudly. Coming in Late Ummmmm, you mutter as excuses race through your head, knowing full well that life as you know it depends upon the excuse you are about to make. Should you tell the truth ana risk being grounded for life or until you're 21 — whichever comes first, or should you lie, risking instant annihilation if you're discovered. The choice is simple . . . you lie! Therefore, as a service to you, the 1988 Totem staff presents the top ten surefire responses to the inevitable question, Where have you been? 1. I saw a carload of malicious beer-guzzling teenagers running a yel- low light and decided to make a citi- zen's arrest. 2. We were watching TV at a friend's house and fell asleep. 3. I was stolen by a band of gypsies and just this minute escaped It was awful. 4. I ran out of gas had a flat tire. 5. My watch was fogged and I couldn't see what time it was 6. The dog ate my car keys. 7. I thought that since it was the spring eguinox, I was supposed to turn my watch to Tokyo time so really it's only 4:30 in the afternoon. 8. There was a fire and I had to save some kittens from certain death. 9. I took a wrong turn at Albequer- que and ended up in Yoder. 10. There was a little ice (rain or gravel) on the road and I didn't want to cause an accident so I was driving at 10 m.p.h. — Mary Shrock and Marty Byrd Junior Dawn Buggs carries her shoes as she sneaks up the stairs in an effort to keep her arrival home a secret. pftoto by HoSngsworth Excuses ... — 121 Halfway Being halfway there, the sophomore class had high hopes for the second half of their high school career and have already done much to help their class better enjoy it. Among the fund raisers the sophomores participated in was the selling of carnations for Valen- tine's Day, sponsering a dance in Feb- ruary, and holding a dance-a-thon to increase the treasury in anticipation of their first prom. Also the industrious class had a two day car wash which raised over $500. To further show their style and origi- nality, the class sold sweet tarts to the school, who were tired of the M M sales. The class of 1990 proved to be one of a kind as they built toward their fu- ture and showed others the class and style we Archers have. — Mary Shrock SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row — Stacy Alberts. Casey Butler and Denise Gerbers; Back Row — Tim Burns, Mike Brateman. Terra Wagoner and Glen Wattley. photo by Baker Monica Abercrombie Erin Adams Stacy Alberts William Altic Maria Arapios Nicole Ashtord Anthony Baker Philip Baker Vickie Baney Chris Banks Ana Barnes Alan Baysinger Arica Baysinger Michael Beaver Angela Beck James Becker Yolanda Bennett Bridget Benson Leslie Berg Gary Black Jason Bloomfield Matt Bowers Stacey Bowers Robin Brabson Michael Bradford Michael Brateman Amy Brindle Lisa Brineman Alfred Brooke Chris Brown Chris Browne Damon Brownlee Richard Bruner Arthur Burget Timithi Burns Casey Butler Len Caldwell Jason Caley Jerry Campbell Shannon Carey 122 — Sophomore Album BW9 A group of cheerleaders were putting on their cheeriest faces for the camera. They are Tiffany Howell. Kristy Clark. Mary Felger, Terra Wagoner, Mary Porter and Christa Rockey. photo by Dun- ahue Robert Carter Basti Castillo Anthony Chapman Tmnetta Church Kristy Clark Deborah Cleveland Julie Cobb Jimmie Coleman Nikki Collier Aunjella Cooper Nathan Cox Peter Crago Leo Crone Danielle Curry Donald Davenport Jennifer Davidson Amanda Dawkins Kristina Dearmg Stacey Deitschel Holly Denney Sarah Desjardins Julie Doak Matthew Doehrman Michael Dommguez James Doyle Shawn Dunahue James Easley Peter Ehrman Nicole Elkins Gregory Emory Jody Engelhart Raimundo Escamilla Michelle Eskndge Michael Estep Pamela Evans Tonya Evans Derrick Fanning Stacie Farr Jonathan Faulkner Erin Fecher Dawn Fedock Mary Felger David Fett Lauri Fisher Kimberly Fletter Jennifer Ford Melinda Fox Nina Franciscotty Matthew Frederick Tiphame Freeman Teresa Fryback Daniel Fukerson Chris Geary Jennrfer Geese Donel Gerbers Matthew Goheen Sophomore Album — 123 Sophomore Shawn Dunahue struts his stuff in a Spanish skit. photo by Snavely Julia Golden Jason Gomez Jose Gonzalez Alitio Gorman Todd Green Chris Guerrero Scott Guerrero Eric Gustafson Geoffrey Gustafson Perry Haywood Aimee Hegerfel d Melanie Hegerfeld Rebecca Hegerfeld Carmen Hernandez Chris Hibler Jeremy Holiness Noy Inthavong Jacquline Irby Michael Jaurigue Getania Jenkins Ronald Johnson Kathryn Jones Chris Jordan Jennifer Kahn Sherren Kennedy Chris Kerns Shelly Kiessling John Kimble Dodie Kimbrell Charlene King Martin King Laura Klinedinst Amanda Klug Eric Knittle Kristina Kreischer Robin Kunberger Todd Lahrman Carrie Lange Ronnie Latham Dax Leduc Adrian Lee Ladelle Lee Jinelle Legault Mark Leipold 124 — Sophomore Album — IfflTff m Sophomores are a close knit bunch of Archers, as shown here by this group photo by Waiters Yahlonda Leshore Jacob Lester Matthew Level Jennifer Lindlag Terry Linn Kelly Linton Fred Little Backlaeng Lothvilaython Clarence Lovejoy Felicia Luna Jason Marks Tonya Mayhand Nicole McCal WiHard McCam Erin McCutcheon Michael McGuire Cynthia McKimm Amy McMeekin Chris Meek Jesse Mendez Monica Merriwether Joyce Merriman Kristina Meyer Juan Meza Linda Miller Phil Milott Stacy Mims Jason Monnier Brenda Morgan Brian Moriarity Matthew Nelson Larry Nern Thao Ngo Joseph North Travis Ort Marc Owens Angeliki Papadakis Andrew Pape Brent Parker Lori Parker Khamphanh Phothirath Edward Phoenix Jason Piatt Troy Ptunkett Sophomore Album — 125 Mary Porter Tyrone Porter Tomohn Pruitt Belinda Quintanilla John Quintanilla Josie Reed Scott Reichert Marsha Reimund Chris Richardson Debbie Richey Eric Rine Maria Rivera Darwin Roach Bradley Robinson Christa Rockey Alejandro Romero Grady Roush Ernest Rowell Kisha Sanders Cynthia Scott Sarah Seeley Scott Sexton Diana Sheets Ricky Shelton David Slick Katrina Smiley Sabrina Smiley Christy Smith Wanda Smith Richard Smotherman David Snavely Kregg Snyder Sophomore Terra Wagoner smiles shyly at the camera photo by Sutphin 126 — Sophomore Album w$ w Tracey Sonier Regina Stallings Louise Stanton Brad Stebmg Veronica Stephens Jenniter Stewart Michael Stockman Richard Striker Heather Stronczek Tesra Sullivan Robert Summervie Roger Swisher Stacey Tabron Tina Tatum Robert Taylor Audrey Thomas Chandra Thomas Daniel Thomas James Thompson Richard Thompson Ronald Tinney Troy Tompkins Chad Trout Laura Tu rner LaTonya Tyra Tammy VanDyke Angela Vaughn Vannah Vongphachanh Mkrhete Wagoner Terra Wagoner Moly Watoum Syemea Wafcer Sophomore Album — 127 Shawn Wallace Kenneth Walters Johnny Washington Julian Washington Tommy Washington Glen Wattley Keith Wattley Stephanie Wattley Stephanie Webb Yvonne Weber Willie White Sharice Wiatt Gale Williams Yolanda Williams Phyllis Wilson Ralph Windsor Russell Wood Londell Woods Michael Woods Shannon Woods Matthew Wright Tiffani Wroblewski Patricia Wyatt Mark Zimmerman William Zimmerman Paying close attention (?), this studious sopho- more absorbs more than enough of the class discussion photo by Dunahue 128 — Sophomore Album THE BLEU NOTES: Front row — Dan Fulkerson. Chris Richardson. Mike Brateman. Back row — Bill McCann. Brahm Sheray. Musically Innovative Sophomores 1987-1988 was the year that 60's music started coming back in full force, purely instrumental groups became more popular, and a group of Sensa- tional South Side Sophomores took ad- vantage of the musical trends and col- laborated to put together their own band. The Bleu Notes. The band was brought together by mutual friends with a mutual interest in great music. Influenced most by The Beatles , Rolling Stones, and Cream, The Bleu Notes' music is an ingenius combination of rock, blues, and jazz fusion, among others. The Bleu Notes With Mike Brateman on guitar and vocals, Dan Fulkerson on guitar and back-up vocals, Bill McCann on drums, Chris Richardson on saxophone and vocals, and Brahm Sheray (Canter- bury) on base, The Bleu Notes have practiced their musical wizardry at about as many different places as one could imagine. The group has thrilled audiences over the year at The Blue Mountain Cafe, Orchard Ridge Coun- try Club and a Bas Mitzvah, as well as here at South Side at the Journalism and Sophomore dances. They are also looking forward to continuing their suc- cess over the summer at the Three Riv- ers Festival. The Bleu Notes' overall appearance is one of togetherness. They are a group of Sophomores aedicated to a common goal, with a common means of achieving it. Together they repre- sent more than one musical style; to- gether they give an excellent show; together they are tommorrow's (or maybe the day after tommorrow's) Beatles; together they are The Bleu Notes. — Mary Shrock and Andrea Muirragui Sophomore Album — 129 Freshmen Get Started The Freshman class of 1991 knows that it's often hard to fit in with the ways of high school life. Freshmen are no longer considered cool once they enter the doors of high school and there is no turning back. Fresh- men, throughout the years, have long endured the hardships of their presti- gious title. How many freshmen asked an upper classman for directions and were courteously instructed to take the stairs to the third floor? How many freshmen were taunted on cold, blus- tery winter mornings by a carload of seniors who yelled out the car window as they drove by, Hey freshman, want a ride? , then were left in the dust trying to catch up. Getting lunch money pilfered and being the butt of upper classmen jokes has been a qualification for the Fresh- men graduating to Sophomore's since the dawn of time. What would the Seniors do if they did not have the Freshmen to pick on? The Freshmen are more than just scape goats though, the Freshmen are a long line of rungs that are put on the ladder of life and helped build our school to what it is today! — Mary Shrock Santezie Abercrombie Freddie Acoff Bryan Adams Pheader Adams Kelli Adams Michael Adams Coby Albert Rachel Ambrose Idris Amos David Amundson Tarus Anderson Armando Argueta Anna Baker Chris Baker Steven Baker Jeremy Ball Heather Bankert Eric Banks Janet Barksdale James Barrera Anita Basinski Carla Basinski Jeff Baxer Chris Bell Yolanda Bennett John Benson Jennifer Bergendahl Thomas Blackburn Phillip Bloomfield Aleric Bonner Amy Bowers John Bowers ■SfJWi FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row — L. Eggiman, J. Myers, M. Hollings- worth, C. Furno; Back Row — E. Osbun, B. Rowe. prtoto by Sutphin ■ • 130 — Freshman Album Larry Bowers Meloney Bowers Tobin Bradley John Bnelmaier Charles Brlndle Shanel Brooks Greg Brown Anthony Brower Tara Bruggner Niccol Bryant Shandrika Bryant James Burns James Cambron Cheryl Campbell Millissa Carboni Gary Caserta Michael Casiano Efrain Castillo Amy Caudill Brie Causey Khamouan Chanthaphone Nicholas Chatman Theresa Coakley Terry Coleman Tara Collier Joseph Conwell Gregory Cook Darin Corell Shannon Corey Michele Counts Ronald Covey Perrijean Crago Heather Crist Jennie Culp Karma Curtis Joy Dailey Shalonda Davenport Shalondra Davis Melinda Deck Ida DeLeon Timothy Dinius Deon Dowdell Ernest Dowdell Lisa Eggiman Kimberly Elkins Meredith Emmons Tomeka Everett Kara Fahl Michael Fancher Allison Fedock Eric Fincher Anita Fisher Cindy Fluttrow Ronald Fowlkes Daphne Frye Michelle Frye Catherine Fumo Jennifer Gaff Robert Garza Darlene Geer Erik a Gingher Meissa Giadieux Kerry Ann Goedtel John Goheen Gina Golden K'mbefty Gomez Kristin Gomez I reshmen. David Smith, earnestly performs his lluties as a hall monitor Freshmen Album — 131 Kathryn Grandstaff Russell Grayson Lisa Green Janice Green Timothy Haas Brenda Haffner Shannon Hagen Loren Hair Courtney Harris Amy Hart Walter Hartman Maria Heaton Camilla Helmuth Lorenzo Hernandez Donna Herrera Tursha Hickman Kellie Hill Marvin Hill Chanda Hirsch Michael Hogle Melissa Hollingsworth Rochell Hollis Matthew Holly Nicole Honingford Erika Houston Patricia Huard Richard Hutson Chris Incremona Yahya Jaboori Rickie Jackson Tommy Jackson Angela Jaurique Donald Johnson Hazel Johnson Heath Johnson Howard Johnson Jarvis Johnson James Johnson Michael Johnson Chris Johnston Jeffery Jones Lorenzo Jones Sandra Jones Eric Kabisch Michelle Kennell Jamon Kimbrough Tiesha King Tarran Kirk Erica Kizer Robert Klinkenberg Emily Kohler John Kolpanen Krishna Koontz Jennifer Kumter Marshall Kunderd 132 — Freshman Album Lm v™., w fft.ff Fellow freshmen, Jennifer Bergondahl and Kara Fahl. discuss their plans for the weekend and hope to seek out any parties that are going on. that is. any FRESHMEN parties. photo by Van Fossen Cornelius Lacey Daniel Lallow Stephanie Lanier Mylo Leach Michelle Lee Shon Lee Clinton Lepper Johnnie Leshore Katina Leverette James Lindlag Darian Logan Bessie Lovejoy Mary Lubomirski Margarita Luna Naf Maloley Phillip Malott Chris Marker Lorrie Markley William Marshall Carl Martin Curtis McBride Kimberly McBride Takitha McBride Paul McCreery Catrina McFarland Ian McLinn Melissa Mercado Adam Meyer James Meyer Rosemary Meza Brad Milledge Chris Miller Matthew Miller Richard Mills Kirk Mitchell Martha Moctezuma Charlie Moody Angela Moore Tameka Moorer Guadalupe Moralez Freshman Album — 133 Ummm, have a Coke and a smile , says Betsy Rowe. freshman, to her Spanish classmate, Melis- sa Hollingsworth. freshman, at the Horizons- Spanish Club outing, photo by Dunahue Josephine Moralez Raymond Morgan Rachel Moss Scott Murray Jennifer Myers Paul Nahrwold Terry Nelson Tomiko Nelson Wendy Nelson Quang Nguyen Heather Nix Rebecca Nix Ivdra Noble Peter Novachcoff Christina Nutter Peggy Odom Emily Osbun John Osterman Michele Osterman Leah Otalskik Jeffrey Otis Richard Owens Jacquelin Page LaQuisha Page Snider Page Ginger Pankop Benjamin Parker Helena Parker Ken Parmenter Gary Parker Timothy Patrick Jerry Patterson Marcus Payne Anita Perez David Pilditch Vinson Pittman Eric Ponder Lisa Potter Clara Prince Donella Prince Ryan Puff Guadalupe Quintanilla Jay Ralph Steven Ramer Anthony Ramey Julius Rankie Michelle Rashawans Terry Reed Daniel Reeder Elgin Reese 134 — Freshman Album § ; f'E Tricia Reichard Keith Reinking Kimberly Reynolds Meri Rice Anthony Richardson Sheldon Richey Douglas Robertson Natasha Robinson Dawn Rork Betsy Rowe Matthew Rowley Michael Russell Eric Rutkowski Vicky Saylor Glen Schafer Brian Schaper Heather Scherer Chris Setser Chris Shanyfelt Shawn Sharin Kevin Shelton Bradley Sherk Van Chin Shih Andrew Shirey Chad Skelton Christina Smith Damon Smith David Smith Kinette Smith Laura Smith Ronald Smith Angelica Soto Rodolpho Soto Todd Sowles Timothy Sprague Labrina Starks Marcus Starks Jennifer Sterling Catherine Stewart Kancey Street Krestice Street Daniel Striker Tamara Stronczek Jason Strup Fredrick Suel Shalondra Tabron Corey Tate David Taylor Tedd Woodworth. freshman, growls at the cam- era and shows South Side that freshman can be cool. photo by Baker Freshman Album — 135 Deon Taylor Esgaromar Tello Heriberto Tello Antina Thomas Dawn Thomas Laura Thompson Patricia Tinney Ngoc Tran Tung Tran Heather Uitts Matthew Unglaub Carlos Valadez Janna Vance Richard VanFossen James Vantilburg Gladys Velez Jaime Villanueva Coby Vollmer Shawn Voltz Kannga Vongphachanh Jeffrey Voors Michael Warren Larry Watson i T£ , Senior Donnie VanFossen shows his inter- pretation of brotherly love by embracing his little brother, Dick. photo by Dunahue Michael Wattley Hoang Weiler Minh Weiler James Wheeler Chad Whitman John Wiley Carey Williams Milynne Williams Rufus Williams Tonia Williams Willie Williams Christina Wilson Ivan Wilson Jennifer Wilson 136 — Freshman Album ! Lubertha Wilson Chris Winchester Mark Winters Chris Wood Shondeli Woods WaQuanza Woods Timothy Woodworth Dion Wise Khankeo Xayarath Phayvanh Xayarath Matthew Young William Young ' ; SENIOR FRESHMAN SIBLINGS: Marcus Starks. Elbert Starks. Elgin Reese, Terry Reese, Melissa Hollingsworth, Shane Hollingsworth.Todd Ka- bisch, Eric Kabisch, photo by Dunahue Two Archer Generations If there is anything that is harder than being a freshman, it has to be painfully listening to a teacher calling roll on the first day of school and innocently ask- ing, Oh, are you any relation to ... It isn't easy following in an older sibling's footsteps, especially if the feet hap- pen to belong to a BIG BAD SENIOR . Of course, in the twenty-five sets of Senior Freshman brothers and sisters at South, it's not all bad. Seniors more often than not pave the way for their little buds in class, on the field, and by providing the vital chauffering service needed to kick off any freshman's so- cial life. The much needed taxi service pro- vided by the senior finally puts an end to the dreaded My Mom Will Take If Your Mom Will Pick-Up syndrome. Un- fortunatly, the senior more often than not sees this in an entirely different light. Senior Donnie VanFossen per- fectly exemplified this situation by say- ing, Ifs just not fair! When I was a lowly freshman, I had to walk EVERY- WHERE! But one might wonder why, in fact, he does cart around his little brother Dickie. The answer to this aues- tion came a little more quietly, Well . . . my Mommy makes me. Parents always seem to be on the younger sibling's side. Older brothers and sisters are expected to fill the so- cial gap normally associated with be- ing a freshman. Older siblings are called upon to provide seatmates for games, and even on occasion dates for dances. Who hasn't seen Emily Koh- ler stuffed in the back of the Kohler station wagon heading for games, while Amy and her senior friends are up front? Along with the parent enforced mandatory attention, there are the few siblings who actually enjoy each other's company. Elgin and Terry Reese are often seen together, both on and off the field. The first day of school brought smiles to many faces as the sight of Don showing Dick around touched many an Archer's heart. All in all, having a senior sibling proved to be beneficial to the fresh- men, academically and socially, and maybe the seniors get something out of it too, after all, it feels pretty good to know that YOU'RE showing some- one the ropes. — Marty Mary Muirragui Freshman Album - 137 Smiling all the way. Journalism instructor Doug Laslie rides the bus on a field trip to IPFW with the administration's approval. Photo by Dunahue Jack Weicker Principal Richard Block, Assistant Principal Frances Gooden, Assistant to the Principal William Hedges, Assistant to the Principal Preston Brown, Athletic Director Sandra Zalas, Guidance Coordinator Robert Kelly, Dean-Counselor Betty Lunsey, Dean-Counselor Andrew Dodson, Attendance Coordinator 138 — Administration Jeanne Brown Trudy Gevers Jean Loraine Sandra Pence Cecilia Ritchhart Beverly Wyss Mary DiBella Nancy Gronau Carl Hickman Ruth Johnson Cheryl Knox Linda Simon Linda Gray Soune Monsamrouath Vonnie Tudor Cornelius Simmons Robert Nathan Tim Russell Steve Gause Robert Bay Junior Calhoun Willie Manning Jean Scott Helen Rhoades Beverly Johnson Jane Pierce Phyllis Barbour Sandra Boester Mary Lou Clinton Jill Dixon Janet Johnson Terri Karriker Loraine Pressley Delores Redmond Sue Tucker Renee Albright Betty Aulick Larry Bewley Gary Black Donna Blackburn Daniel Boylan David Brumm Thomas Burrell Phyllis Bush Richard Bussard Barbara Davis George Davis Leon Dolby Barry Ehle Martin Erickson Terry Flynn Robert Gernand Gary Goodman Otelia Gray Judith Hahn Lois Headings John Hester Ronald Holmes Kenneth Hullinger Vivian Johnson Kathleen Kerbel Marianne Klaftke Beth Koeneman Charlie Kuntz Douglas Laslie 140 — Faculty Richard Melton Juanita Mendenhall Murray Mendenhall Ronda Meyer Ronald Miller Keith Morphew Francis Mustapha Sue Nelson Donald Norton Janet Perez Allen Poorman Frank Roberts Beverly Rollins Garrett Ruppert Richard Sage Nelda Sollenberger Kent Scholz Anne Spann David Streeter James Tarr Gregg Taylor Neal Thomas Joan Varketta William Walker Roberta Wldmann-Foust Susan Wygant Dorothy Wynn Ned Yingst Hanson Young Ima Youngster Faculty — 141 flowers and Barbara CITY WIDE DELIVERY wire service available 4304 FAIRFIELD 744 1303 MASTERCHARGE • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS VISIT Fort Wayne's Famous CONEY ISLAND wiener stand 131 W. 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Ads — 151 If They Only Knew Where We Are Aa Abercrombie, Monica 54, 122 Abercrombie, Santezie 85, 130 Abercrombie, Veronica 54, 56, 57, 114, 163 Abernathy, Sean 102 Aberra, Berhane 114 ACADEMIC TEAM 62 ACADEMICS DIVISION 28, 29 Acoff, Freddie 130 Adams, Bryan 130 Adams, Erin 122 Adams, Kelli 130 Adams, Marlin 81, 93 Adams, Melinda 43, 61, 114 Adams, Michael 43, 58, 130 Adams, Pheader 130 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB 54 Ahmad, Nasim 102 Albert, Coby 130 Alberts, Stacy 58, 59, 72, 73, 69, 122, 122 Albright, Renee 70, 140 Alebachew, Fasica 114 Alebachew, Mekdese 114 Altic, William 122 Ambrose, Rachel 69, 130 Amos, Idris 130 Amos, William 102 Amundson, David 130 Anderson, Fredell 79 Anderson, Tarus 130 Andonian, Tiffany 102 Andrews, Sheila 102 Applegate, John 114 Arapios, Fotini 114 Arapios, Katrina 114 Arapios, Maria 122 Arbuckle, Jamie 114 Argueta, Armando 130 Arrington, Zigmond 84, 102 Ashford, Nicole 54, 122 Aulick, Betty 140 Bailey, Mary 61, 66, 71, 73, 114 Baker, Anna 130 Baker, Anthony 122 Baker, Chris 96, 114, 130 Baker, Philip 122 Baker, Steve 100, 102, 158, 159 Baker, Steven 130 Ball, Derek 9, 62 Ball, Jeremy 43, 85, 130 BAND 42, 43 Baney, Jackie 54, 58, 70, 102 Baney, Vickie 102, 122 Bankert, Heather 43, 73, 130 Banks, Chris 85, 122 Banks, Eric 130 Banks, Ricky 114 Baral, Jerry 103 Barbour, Phyllis 139 Barker, Chris 2, 85 Barksdale, Janet 130 Barnes, Ana 57, 122 Barnes, Angelina 57, 1 14 Barrera, James 130 Basinski, Anita 130 Basinski, Carla 130 Bates, Tahisha 54, 78, 82, 114 Bauer, Richard 65 Baxer, Jeff 130 Bay, Robert 139 Baysinger, Alan 122 Baysinger, Arica 73, 122 Beamon, Urena 41, 54, 103 Beasley, Marie 18, 82, 86, 103 Beaver, Michael 122 Beck, Angela 58, 77, 122 Becker, James 122 Beckman, Christine 1 14 Bell. Chris 130 Bell, Jason 67, 91, 103 Benedick, Danielle 1 14 Bennett, Yolanda 122, 130 Benson, Bridget 83, 86, 87, 122 Benson, Eddie 79 Benson, John 130 Berg, Leslie 90, 122 Bergendahl, Jennifer 53, 130 Bewley, Larry 140 Bickford, Darrell 1 14 Bish, Whitney 90 Black, Gary 122, 140 Black, Mark 33, 103 Blackburn, Donna 61, 140 Blackburn, Jason 54, 93, 103 Blackburn, Thomas 10, 11, 93, 130 Blanks, Antwon 114 Blauvelt, Chris 46, 74, 81, 114 Blessing, Adrienne 57, 66, 103 Block, Richard 49, 138 Bloomfield, Jason 43, 122 Bloomfield, Phillip 130 Boester, Sandra 139 Bohlinger, Chris 1 14 Bohnstedt, Elizabeth 61, 103 Bolden, Cynthia 114 Bonner, Aleric 130 Bonner, Jason 85, 1 14 Bonner, Orenthal 84, 85, 103 Boozel, Krlsten 57, 103 Bounket, Pon 103 Bowers, Amy 130 Bowers, John 130 Bowers, Larry 131 Bowers, Matt 122 Bowers, Meloney 131 Bowers, Mlcheal 103 Bowers, Stacey 122 Bowsner, Cammy 114 Boyd, Elizabeth 103 Boyer, Paul 8, 43, 58, 103 Boylan, Daniel 140 Brabson, Andre 1 14 Brabson, Robin 43, 122 Bradford, Dawn 54, 57, 1 14 Bradford, Michael 122 Bradley, Heather 114 Bradley, Tobin 131 Brandt, Christina 114 Braster, Maurice 85, 114 Brateman, Michael 12, 122, 129 Brateman, Paul 67, 94, 103 Brielmaier, Christine 58, 61, 66, 70, 114 Brielmaier, John 131 Brindle, Amy 122 Brindle, Charles 131 Brinman, Leesa 83, 122 Brooke, Alfred 122 Brooks, Shanel 131 Brower, Anthony 85, 131 Brown, Chris 43, 65, 70, 94, 122 Brown, Greg 131 Brown, Jeanne 139 Brown, Latascia 3 Brown, Laura 103 Brown, Preston 138 Browne, Chris 122 Brownlee, Damon 122 Bruggner, Tara 131 Brumm, David 95, 140 Bruner, Richard 122 Bryant, Niccol 131 Bryant, Shandrika 54, 98, 131 Buchenberger, Erik 15, 51, 53, 57, 61, 93, 114 Buck, Kristine 73, 115 Buggs, Carla 16, 57, 60, 65, 102, 103, 160, 163 Buggs, Dawn 54, 57, 61, 99, 114, 115, 121, 159 Burget, Arthur 122 Burns, James 131 Burns, Thomas 115 Burns, Timothi 12, 58, 81, 122 Burrell, Thomas 140 Bush, Phyllis 140 Bussard, Richard 140 Butler, Casey 93, 99, 122 Byers, Lori 20, 43, 54, 66, 69, 70, 103 Byro, Marty 5, 8, 48, 53, 54, 61, 90, 91, 115, 158, 159, 160, 161, 163 Caldwell, Anthony 115 Caldwell, Len 122 Caldwell, Robin 82, 83, 103 Caley, Jason 122 Caley, Jeffrey 103 Calhoun, Junior 139 Cambron, James 131 Cambron, Jennifer 57, 103 Campbell, Cheryl 131 Campbell, Jerry 122 Campbell, Jerry 81 Cantello, Craig 16, 62, 69, 103, 111, 158, 159 Cantrell, Tara 58, 61, 66, 70, 115 Carboni, Millissa 131 Carey, Shannon 122 Carson, Amy 8, 58, 61, 103 Carter, Robert 123 Caserta, Gary 131 Casiano, Michael 131 Castillo, Basti 123 Castillo, Efrain 131 Catlin, Jim 5, 13, 14, 16, 48, 58, 59, 61, 69, 91, 115, 158, 159 Caudill, Amy 131 Causey, Brie 131 Causey, Maurice 81, 103 Chandler, David 28, 104 Chaney, Rhonda 104 Chanthaphone, Khamouan 131 Chanthaphone, Somsangua 115 Chapman, Anthony 43, 123 Chatman, Nicholas 131 Chester, Matthew 104 Chesterman, John 115 CHOIR 45 Christen, Stephen 104 Church, Tinnetta 54, 123 Clark, Kristy 12, 90, 91, 99, 123 Cleveland, Cliff 84, 85, 115 Cleveland, Deborah 123 Clinton, Mary Lou 139 Coakley, Theresa 131 Cobb, Julie 123 Cochren, Peggy 43, 73, 104 Cole, Chris 115 Coleman, Jimmie 43, 123 Coleman, Kim 104 Coleman, Terry 131 Collier, Nikki 57, 123 Collier, Tara 131 Combs, Jessica 115 Congdon, Stephanie 104 Conrad, Crystal 104 Conrad, Danyelle 54, 55, 104 Conrad, Ivetta 54, 115 Conwell, Joseph 131 Cook, Deborah 13, 20, 54, 57, 65, 66, 69, 70, 104 Cook, Gregory 131 Cooper, Aunjella 31, 54, 123 Corell, Darin 131 Corey, Shannon 131 Counts, Michele 131 Covey, Ronald 79, 131 Cowan, Michelle 115 Cox, Jennifer 104 Cox, Nathan 123 Crago, Perrijean 43, 73, 76, 131 Crago, Peter 123 Crick, Cathleen 104 Crist, Heather 43, 131 Crone, Leo 123 CROSS COUNTRY 77 Crusoe, Angela 57, 66, 115 Culp, Jennie 13, 131 Curry, Danielle 57, 123 Curtis, Karma 57, 131 Dailey, Joy 131 Daley, Mark 57, 115 Dao, Cuong 115 152 — Index Davenport, Donald 123 Davenport, Shalonda 54, 77, 86, 131 David, Kristy 57, 115 Davidson, Bradley 115 Davidson, Jennifer 123 Da vila, Lily 40, 104 Davis, Andrea 18, 115 Davis, Barbara 47, 140 Davis, Carey 83 Davis, George 140 Davis, Robert 62 Davis, Shalondra 131 Dawkins, Amanda 4, 123 De Voe, Deidre 104 Dearing, Kristina 58, 73, 123 Dearmond, Stacey 10 Deck, Melinda 131 Deitschel, Stacey 73, 101, 123 DeLeon, Ida 131 DeLeon, Sean 104, 105 Demitsas, Yiani 54, 57, 69, 104 Denney, Holly 123 Desjardins, Sarah 58, 92, 123 DiBella, Mary 139 Dierks, Michele 43, 62, 66, 104 Dinius, Timothy 85, 131 Dinovo, Robert 104 Dixon, Jill 139 Doak, Julie 88, 123 Doak, Melinda 61, 66, 88, 115, 120 Dodson, Andrew 138 Doehrman, Matthew 123 Dolby, Leon 140 Dominguez, Michael 123 Dominguez, Regina 115, 131 Dooley, Molly 104 Dowdell, Deon 131 Dowdell, Ernest 131 Doyle, James 123 Druhot, Dave 79 Dunahue, Shawn 53, 54, 57, 69, 95, 123, 124, 158, 159 Dunmire, Carmen 53, 104, 112 Dunn, Lisa 104 Dunn, Stephen 115 Duong, Khanh 95 Dyer, Scott 51, 67, 90, 91, 104 Easley, James 123 Easly, Tony 79 Easterday, Mark 115 Eggiman, Lisa 43, 98, 130. 131 Ehle, Barry 31, 81, 93, 140 Ehrman, Peter 123 Eix, Thomas 95, 104 Elkins, Kimberly 131 Elkins, Nicole 123 Elliott, Matt 2, 14, 62, 67, 89, 90, 91, 95, 104 Embry, Gregory 123 Emmons, Meredith 131 Emrick, Brlgltte 82, 88, 105 Emrick, Tamara 82, 88, 115 Engelhart, Jody 123 ENGLISH 32, 33 Erickson, Martin 140 Ervin, Jaree 105 Escamilla, Raimundo 123 Eskridge, Michelle 123 Estep, Michael 123 Evans, Boris 43 Evans, Natasha 57 Evans, Pamela 13, 70, 73, 123 Evans, Tonya 57, 123 Everett, Tomeka 54, 131 EXPLORATORTY TEACHERS 62 Gg Fahl, Kara 131 Fancher, Michael 131 Fanger, James 115 Fanning, Derrick 123 Farr, Stacie 123 Farr, Tonia 105 Faulkner, Jonathan 123 Feay, Chad 95. 115 Fecher, Erin 43, 90, 123 Fedock, Allison 131 Fedock, Dawn 43, 123 Fedock, Tammy 41, 66, 71, 73, 105 Felger, Beth 21, 62, 90 Felger, Mary 15, 53, 58, 67, 99, 123 Felix, MacArthur 76, 79, 115 Ferch, Leroy 105 Fett, David 123 Fett, Thomas 115 Files, Kimberly 105 Files, Tamera 54, 115 Fincher, Eric 131 Fincher, Karen 105 Fisher, Anita 57, 131 Fisher, Lauri 73, 92, 123 FLAG CORPS 72, 73 Fletter, Kimberly 123 Flowers, Sherry 78 Fluttrow, Cindy 65, 1 16, 131 Flynn, Terry 84, 140 Ford, Jennifer 123 Fowlkes, Ronald 131 Fox, Melinda 43, 73, 123 Franciscotty, Nina 123 Frederick, Matthew 123 Frederick, Patricia 58, 90, 105, 106 Freeman, Tiffanie 123 FRENCH CLUB 58, 59 Fromm, Lucinda 57, 58, 66, 70, 116 Fryback, Teresa 123 Frye, Daphne 43, 73, 131 Frye, Michelle 131 Fulkerson, Dan 8, 9, 57, 123, 129 Fulkerson, John 62, 105 Fulton, Craig 20 FUNKY WINKERBEAN 8, 9 Furno, Catherine 43, 58, 130, 131 Gaff, Jennifer 131 Garrett, Linda 13, 61, 66, 105 Garringer, Donna 57, 58, 59, 61, 65, 116 Garza, Robert 131 Gaskill, Thomas 13, 116 Gaskill, Tim 21 Gause, Steve 139 Geary, Chris 123 Geer, Darlene 131 Geese, Jennifer 123 Gerbers, Denise 122 Gerbers, Donell 123 GERMAN CLUB 56, 57 Gernand, Robert 140 Gersos, Steve 62 Gevers, Trudy 139 Gielow, Chad 93, 105 Gillespie, Blake 81, 105 Gingher. Erika 82, 86, 87. 131 Gladieux, Melissa 131 Goedtel, Danielle 58, 70, 105 Goedtel, Kerry Ann 131 Goheen, John 131 Goheen, Matthew 123 Golden, Angela 61, 105 Golden, Gina 131 Golden, Julia 124 Gomez, Jason 43, 105, 124 Gomez, Kimberly 131 Gomez, Kristin 131 Gonzalez, Jose 43, 124 Gonzalez, Virginian 116 Gooden, Frances 138 Goodman, Gary 140 Gorman, Alitio 124 Gorman, Juan 79, 81, 85 Govan, Drummont 81 Graham, Patty 105 Grandstaff, Kathryn 98, 132 Grant, Chalimous 54, 76, 79, 116 Grant, Willis 106 Gray, Linda 139 Gray, Otelia 140 Grayson, Russell 132 Green. Janice 83, 86, 132 Green, Ken 54, 81, 96, 116 Green, Lisa 132 Green, Todd 85, 124 Griffin, Fletcher 58. 59, 70, 116 Grill, Avonna 43, 62, 106 Gronau, Nancy 139 Guerrero, Chris 124 Guerrero, Scott 124 Guntle, William 106 Gustafson, Eric 124 Gustafson, Geoffrey 124 Haas, Timothy 132 Haffner, Brenda 43, 73, 132 Hafner, Michael 116 Hagen. Shannon 43, 132 Hahn, Judith 58. 140 Hailemariam, Gebeyanes 116 Hair. Loren 132 Hall, Steve 5, 57, 106 Hallgren, Chris 84, 1 16 Hammons, Jennifer 13, 73, 116 Hanuer, Rick 91 Hapner, Donna 66, 106 Hargens, Kurt 94 Harper, Lisa 106 Harris, Courtney 85, 132 Harris, Lavette 12. 77, 78. 82, 87. 114, 116. 117 Harris. Lynette 76, 116. 163 Hart, Amy 132 Hartman. Walter 132 Harvard, James 79, 116 Hawtield, Jennifer 16, 58, 59, 65. 106 Haywood. Perry 81. 124 Headings. Lois 140 Heaton, Maria 86, 132 Heckley, April 5, 43. 61. 116 Hedges, William 138 Hedlof, Statton 81 Hegerfeld, Aimee 57, 124 Hegerfeld, Melanie 43, 124 Hegerfeld, Rebecca 124 Helmuth. Camilla 132 Helvie, Phillip 106 Henderson, Tina 106 Henry, Dianne 106 Heredia, Lisa 13, 66, 67. 88, 106, 162 Hernandez, Carmen 124 Hernandez, Lorenzo 132 Herrera, Donna 132 Hester, John 79, 140 Hewett, Becky 8 Hewett, David 95. 97. 106 Hibler, Chris 124 Hickle. William 116 Hickman. Carl 139 Hickman, Tursha 132 Hieke, Stephen 6. 32, 43, 57, 106 Hill, Carl 84 Hill, Kellie 132 Hill. Marvin 132 Hinton, Carla 106 Hirsch, Chanda 83, 86, 87, 132 HISTORY CLUB 70, 71 Hoang, Son Lethy 106 Hoang, Thuong 106 Hodge. Paul 116 Hofmann, Dave 79, 107 Hogle, Michael 132 Holiness, Bianca 116 Holiness, Jeremy 81. 124 Holiness. Sabrina 54. 57 Hollingsworth, Andy 12, 81. 95. 116 Hollingsworth. Melissa 12. 98. 130. 132. 137 Hollingsworth. Mike 21, 95 Hollingsworth, Shane 16, 62. 81, 102. 107, 137 Hollis, Rochell 132 Holly, Matthew 53. 76. 132, 159 Holmes, Ronald 65, 140 Holocher, Renee 107 Honingford, Nicole 132 Hooper, Jim 53. 57, 65. 116 Index — 153 :.aa HORIZONS 62 Hostetter, David 43, 116 Hostetter, Kathy 8 Hough, Laura 107 Houseman, Victoria 58, 107 Houston, Erika 132 Howell, Tiffany 54, 55, 99, 116 Huard, Patricia 132 Hubner, Gerald 81 Huffman, Ben 116 Hughes, Frances 43, 65, 107 Hull, Mark 43, 91, 94. 116 Hullinger, Kenneth 97, 140 Hunter, David 116 Huong, Pham 116 Hutchins, Andre 116 Hutson, Richard 132 Hutson, Stan 53, 57, 61, 116, 119 Kk Incremona, Chris 58. 132 Inthavong, Noy 124 Irby, Jacguline 124 IVY DAY 20, 21 Jaboori, Sattar 58, 95, 116 Jaboori, Yahya 132 Jackson, Rickie 132 Jackson, Ronnie 116 Jackson, Tommy 132 Jacobi, Bryan 116 Jarild, Sverre 107 Jaurigue, Michael 124 Jaurigue, Angela 53, 73, 132 Jenkins, Getania 124 Jenkins, Stacey 79, 81, 107 Jenkins, Tracey 79, 81, 107 Johnson, Angela 132 Johnson, Beverly 139 Johnson, Donald 43 Johnson, Hazel 132 Johnson, Heath 132 Johnson, Howard 132 Johnson, James 132 Johnson, Janet 139 Johnson, Jarvis 43, 132 Johnson, Jim 53 Johnson, Kate 12, 13, 78, 82, 83, 87, 107 Johnson, Kiwana 78, 82, 87, 116 Johnson, Michael 132 Johnson, Norman 116 Johnson, Ronald 124 Johnson, Ruth 139 Johnson, Vivian 57, 140 Johnston, Chris 132 Jones, Eleanor 54, 57, 99, 114, 116 Jones, Jeffery 132 Jones, Kathryn 124 Jones, Lorenzo 132 Jones, Renn 10 Jones, Samantha 53 Jones, Sandra 132 Jones, Tim 5, 43, 58, 107 Jordan, Chris 124 Journalism God 138 Kabisch, Eric 12, 91, 132, 137 Kabisch, Todd 79, 81, 107, 137 Kahn, Jennifer 43, 57, 124 Karriker, Terri 139 Katt, Stephanie 117 Kayser, Kelly 8, 9, 16, 58, 59, 107, 112 Keller, Jennifer 107 Kelley, Nyla 117 Kelly, Robert 138 Kendricks, James 43, 84, 107 Kennedy, Sherren 124 Kennell, Michelle 132 Kerbel, Kathleen 140 Kerns, C hris 124 Key, Dartanya 54, 117 Key, John 12, 13, 19, 29, 54, 81, 96, 107 Keye, Latosha 117 Khamkhoth, Thongphoune 95, 107 Kiessling, Anthony 107 Kiessling, Shelly 124 Kiessling, Traci 117 Kimble, Jennifer 16, 43, 57, 58, 70, 107, 158, 159 Kimble, John 8, 32, 43, 58, 96, 97, 124 Kimbrell, Dodie 124 Kimbrell, Dustin 20 Kimbrough, Jamon 132 King, Charlene 124 King, Danyelle 83 King, Martin 124 King, Ronnie 107 King, Tiesha 132 King, Tyjuana 54 Kirk, Tarran 132 Kizer, Erica 132 Klaffke, Marianne 57, 140 Klinedinst, Laura 124 Klinkenberg, Rob 97, 132 Klug, Amanda 124 Knittle, Eric 58, 59, 93, 124 Knox, Cheryl 139 Koeneman, Beth 140 Kohler, Amy 10, 54, 66, 70, 90, 107 Kohler, Emily 83, 86, 87, 132 Kohne, Erin 15, 58, 61, 66, 70, 71, 99, 114, 117, 118, 158 Kolkman, Dawn 7, 57, 66, 78, 82, 83, 107 Kolkman, William 81, 107 Kolpanen, John 132 Koontz, Joseph 117 Koontz, Krishna 132 Kreider, Daniel 107 Kreischer, Kristina 124 Kronberg, Cynthia 117 Kumfer, Jennifer 132 Kump, Ed 14, 16, 61, 64, 65, 69, 91, 95, 99, 108 Kump, Russell 58, 117 Kunberger, Robin 124 Kunderd, Marshall 132 Kuntz, Charlie 140 Lacey, Cornelius 133 Laguna, Richard 117 Lahrman, Todd 124 Lake, Aaron 53, 61, 65, 102, 108 Lake, Penny 117 Lallow, Daniel 133 Lamont, Chris 62 Lange, Carrie 8, 67, 70, 82, 124 Langseth, Erick 57 Lanier, Stephanie 133 LaRue, Vlcki 12, 13, 14, 53, 57, 66, 99, 108, 162 Laslie, Dougie 28, 49, 138, 140, 159 Latham, Ronnie 124 LATIN CLUB 58, 59 Lautzenheiser, Cheryl 43, 57, 61, 66, 117, 120 Layman, William 36, 81, 108 Leach, Mylo 133 Lebamoff, Justin 2, 14, 54, 58, 67, 69, 90, 91, 108 Leduc, Dax 124 Lee, Adrian 124 Lee, Jeff 84, 85, 88 Lee, Ladelle 124 Lee, Lisa 88 Lee, Michelle 133 Lee, Shon 133 LeFebvre, Lisa 117 Legault, Jinelle 124 LeGault, Paul 108 LeGault, Richard 108 Leipold, Mark 43, 124 Leonardson, Jason 99, 117 Lepper, Clinton 133 Leshore, Johnnie 133 Leshore, Yahlonda 125 Lester, Jake 54, 69, 90, 91, 125 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 54, 55 Level, Amy 14, 42, 43, 53, 58. 65, 102, 108 Level, Matthew 43, 125 Leverette, Katina 133 Lewis, Rhonda 54, 57, 78, 83, 117 Lindlag, James 133 Lindlag, Jennifer 125 Lindsey, Eric 108 Linn, Terry 125 Linton, Kelly 125 Little, Fred 125 Livensparger, Melissa 12, 16, 43, 53, 54, 57, 61, 62, 65, 66, 90, 102, 108. 163 Lockett, Candy 21 Lockett, Wardell 117 Logan, Darian 133 Lopez, Gabriel 13, 93, 117 Loraine, Jean 139 Lothvilaython, Backlaeng 125 Lovejoy, Bessie 133 Lovejoy, Clarence 125 Lubbehusen, Steve 94 Lubomirski, Mary 58, 133 Lucas, Lori 108 Luce, Darren 108 Lumpp, Carrie 109 Luna, Felicia 125 Luna, Margarita 133 Lunsey, Betty 138 Luong, Thanh 109 Lynch, Karla 41, 109 Mable, Adrian 81, 84, 85, 117 Mable, Carlton 81, 109 Machmut, Christa 66, 99, 117 Madison, Willie 79, 81, 117 Mahrt, Andrew 117 Maloley, Naf 43, 133 Malott, Phillip 133 Manco, Donny 8, 53, 57, 114, 117 Manco, Nick 16, 57, 62, 109, 158, 159, 160 Manning, Willie 139 Marker, Chris 133 Marker, Michael 109 Markley, Lorrie 133 Marks, Eunice 53 Marks, Jason 125 Marshall, William 133 Martin, Carl 133 Martin, Jesse 62 MATH 30, 31 Maurer, Jason 117 Mayhand, Tonya 125 McBride, Curtis 133 McBride, Jason 54, 76, 79, 117 McBride, Kimberly 133 McBride, Takitha 133 McBride, Tiffany 54, 77, 78, 109 McCall, Nicole 125 McCann, Willard 14, 125, 129 McCloud, Barbara 109 McCloud, Thomas 78, 79 McCreery, Paul 133 McCutcheon, Erin 125 McDaniel, Nancy 14, 66, 109 McDonald, James 117 McFarland, Catrina 133 McGuire, Dawn 2, 66, 70, 71, 72, 73, 82, 83, 117 McGuire, Michael 58, 96, 97, 125 Mcintosh, Christina 117 McKimm, Cynthia 125 McLinn, Ian 133 McMeekin, Amy 125 Meek, Chris 58, 125 Melchi, Kevin 117 Melton, Brian 117 Melton, Richard 94, 141 Mendenhall, Juanita 141 Mendenhall, Murray 141 Mendez, Jesse 57, 76, 79, 125 Mercado, Melissa 133 Meriweather, Katrina 67, 78, 87, 109 Meriwether, Monica 125 Merriman, Joyce 53, 92, 125 Messenger, Matthew 46, 99, 117 154 — Index Meyer, Adam 133 Meyer, James 133 Meyer, Kristina 43, 125 Meyer, Ronda 141 Meza, Juan 125 Meza, Rosemary 133 Milledge, Brad 133 Miller, Chris 133 Miller, Darryl 109 Miller, Linda 125 Miller, Lisa 53, 109 Miller, Matthew 133 Miller, Natalie 117 Miller, Ronald 141 Miller, Shiela 43, 73, 109 Miller, Tamulea 54, 57, 117, 163 Mills, Richard 133 Milott, Phil 125 Mims, Stacy 82, 86, 125 Miser, Lisa 43, 117 Mitchell, Jill 43, 73, 117 Mitchell, Kirk 43, 133 Mitchell, Rebecca 117 Moctezuma, Martha 133 Monnier, Jason 125 Monsamrouath, Soune 139 Moody, Charlie 133 Moore, Angela 133 Moore, Zanzy 78, 82, 87, 117 Moorer, Tameka 133 Moralez, Benny 109 Moralez, Guadalupe 133 Moralez, Josephine 134 Moreno, Angle 43, 109 Moreno, Shelly 118 Morgan, Brenda 125 Morgan, Raymond 134 Moriarity, Brian 125 Morphew, Keith 141 Morris, Julie 62 Morrissey, Mlkey 16, 53, 61, 69, 109, 158, 159 Mortensen, Mike 21 Moss, Rachel 134 Mucha, Martin 109 Muirragui, Andrea 54, 57, 61, 62, 66, 88, 109, 111, 151, 158, 159, 160, 161, 163 Mullen, Sara 5, 48, 58, 59, 61, 66, 68, 118, 159, 160, 161 Munro, Michele 109 Murphy, Kelly 118 Murray, Christopher 5, 8, 9, 48, 61, 91, 114, 115, 118, 158, 159 Murray, Scott 91, 134 Musser, David 109 Mustapha, Francis 95, 141 Myers, Ericka 16, 58, 59, 65, 109 Myers, Jennifer 130, 134 Myers, Jill 58, 73. 130 Nelson, Matthew 125 Nelson, Sue 141 Nelson, Terry 134 Nelson, Tomiko 134 Nelson, Wendy 43, 134 Nern, Larry 125 Newton, Buffy 8, 13, 49, 53, 54, 58, 61, 66. 90, 118, 151, 158, 159, 160, 161 Ngo, Thao 125 Ngo, Thuy 36, 118 Nguyen, Quang 134 NHS 48, 49 Nix, Heather 73, 98, 134 Nix, Rebecca 134 Noble, Ivdra 134 North, Joseph 125 Norton, Donald 141 Novachcoff, Peter 134 Nutter, Christina 134 O'Connell, Andrew 97, 118 O'Connor, Kathy 118 Odom, Peggy 83, 134 Oglesbee, Kim 43, 90, 106, 109 Olsen, Amy 12, 66, 99, 118 Olsen, Cassie 65 OPENING 2, 3, 4, 5 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 50, 51 Ort, Christina 118 Ort, Travis 125 Osborne, Brent 53, 69, 95, 100, 110, 158, 159 Osborne, Regina 118 Osbun, Emily 130, 134 Osbun, Heather 46, 66, 92, 93, 110 Osterman, Jennifer 54, 76, 77, 118 Osterman, John 134 Osterman, Michele 134 Osterman, William 110 Otalskik, Leah 134 Otis, Jeffrey 134 Ottley, Alfredo 118 Outlaw, Kim 54, 110 Owens, Lois 110 Owens, Marc 53, 125 Owens, Patrick 13, 79, 81, 110 Owens, Richard 134 Nahrwold, Paul 134 Nakanlshi, Takako 65, 109 Nathan, Keith 81, 109 Nathan, Robert 139 Neal, DaLana 82, 87, 86, 117, 118 Page, Frank 118 Page, Jacquelin 134 Page, LaQuisha 86, 134 Page, Snider 134 Pankop, Ginger 134 Papadakis, Angeliki 125 Pape, Andrew 43, 61, 125 Park, Michael 70, 118 Park, Thomas 118 Parker, Benjamin 134 Parker, Brent 125 Parker, Gary 134 Parker, Helena 134 Parker. Lori 43, 125 Parker, Matthew 110 Parmenter, Ken 134 Patrick, Timothy 134 Patterson, Donald 38, 110 Patterson, Jerry 134 Patterson, Patsy 110 Payne. Marcus 134 Payne, Terri 118 Payne-Novachcoff. Chanel 70, 73, 118 Pence, Sandra 139 Peoples, Gloria 78, 82, 86, 87, 118 Peoples, Vickie 110 Pepe, Scott 110 Perez, Anita 134 Perez, Janet 141 Perez, Lilia 118 Perez, Lisa 13, 66, 110 Petrick. Sherry 21 PHILO 66, 67 Phoenix, Edward 125 Phommachanh, Somsavanh 110 Phommachanh, Vilaphon 110 Phothirath, Khamphanh 125 Piatt, Jason 125 Pickett, Shane 6, 42, 43, 61, 69, 110 Pickett, Stacie 43, 118 Pierce, Jane 139 Pilditch, David 134 Pilditch, Jennifer 16, 57, 65, 110 Pittman, Vinson 134 Plasterer, Ross 110 Plunkett, Troy 125 Ponder, Eric 134 Poorman, Allen 141 Porter. Heather 43. 53, 61, 66, 118, 120 Porter, Mary 15, 58, 99, 126 Porter, Tyrone 126 Potter, Lisa 134 Potter, Michael 110 POWDER PUFF 66, 67 Powell, Chelsea 118 Presley, Chris 35, 79, 110 Pressley, Loraine 139 PRIDE CORPS 72, 73 Prince, Clara 134 Prince, Donella 134 PROJECT LEAD 64, 65 PROM 20, 21 Pruitt, Tomohn 54, 81, 126 Pryor, Cherrish 10, 110 Puff, Ryan 134 Quach, Minh 118 QUILL ANDSCROLL 48, 49 Quinlan, Thomas 55, 118 Quintanilla, Belinda 53, 73, 126 Quintanilla. Guadalupe 134 Quintanilla. John 126 Raifsnider, Geoff 20 Ralph. Jay 134 Ramer, Christopher 110 Rapp, Jenl 8, 16, 17, 33, 61. 110 Rashawans. Anthony 118 Rasor, Lois 118 Ray. Gina 57, 118 RECOGNITION 48, 49 Redd. Stephen 54. 79. 118 Redmond, Delores 139 Reed, Francis 119 Reed, Josie 126 Reeder, Daniel 43 Reeder, Thomas 58, 69, 110 Reese, Elgin 85. 134, 137 Reese, Terry 12, 54, 62, 75, 79, 81, 110, 137 Reichard, Tricia 135 Reichert, Scott 126 Reimund, Marsha 126 Reinking, Keith 135 Reinking, Rick 111 Reyes, Rosa 57. 111 Reynolds, Kelly 21 Reynolds, Kimberly 135 Rhoades. Helen 139 Rice, Meri 135 Richardson, Anthony 135 Richardson, Chris 30, 43. 52, 126, 129 Richey, Debbie 126 Richey, Sheldon 135 Ridley, Trent 119 Riemen, Neal 119 Rigby, Lori 119 Riley, Judd 57, 93. 119 Rine, Eric 42, 43. 126 Rios. Halario 119 Ritchhart. Cecilia 139 Rivera, Faustina 119 Rivera, Maria 73, 126 Rivera, Nancy 57, 119 Roach, Darwin 126 Roberts, Frank 141 Roberts, Heather 43, 119 Roberts, Mike 81, 111 Roberts, Sara 119 Roberts, Ted 111 Robertson, Douglas 97, 135 Robinson. Bradley 126 Robinson, Chris 1 19 Robinson, Natasha 135 Robinson, Tammy 111 Rockey, Christa 15, 57, 67, 90, 99, 126 Rodriguez, Juan 70 Roebuck, Beth 20 Rogers, Anne 66, 111 Rollins, Bev 37. 57, 141 Romero, Alejandro 126 Rork, Dawn 135 Rork, Misty 111 Ross, llene 111 Rostin, Matt 101, 111 Roush, Grady 53, 58, 59. 93. 126 Rowe. Betsy 43. 98, 130, 135 Rowe, Norman 119 Rowell, Ernest 126 Rowley, Matthew 135 Ruppert, Garrett 32. 141 Russell, Dwayne 111 Russell. Michael 135 Russell. Tim 139 Rutkowski. Eric 135 Ryan, Michael 4. 16. 17, 69, 95, 111, 158 Index — 155 ■jum SADD 64, 65 Sage, Richard 141 Sally, Lloyd 81, 119 Sanders, Kisha 54, 67, 126 Saylor, Vicky 135 Schaab, Adam 1 1 1 Schafer, Glen 135 Schaper, Brian 135 Scherer, Heather 43, 135 Scholz, Kent 141 Schuler, Patrick 94 SCIENCE 30, 31 Scott, Cynthia 53, 57, 126 Scott, Jean 139 Section K 68 Seely, Sarah 8, 43, 65, 70, 126 Seemann, Thomas 119 Sells, Jeremy 56, 57, 111 Setser, Curtis 135 Sexton, Scott 126 Sexton, Tammy 119 SFP 68, 69 Shanytelt, Chris 135 Sharin, Shawn 135 Sheets, Diana 126 Shelton, Kevin 135 Shelton, Ricky 126 Sheppard, Clif 1 1 1 Sheray, Brahm 129 Sherk, Bradley 135 Shih, Van Chin 135 Shirey, Andrew 135 Shively, Maurice 111 Shrock, Mary 8, 9, 16, 33, 54, 58, 59, 61, 65, 66, 67, 111, 112, 158, 159, 160, 163 Shuler, Ryan 112 Simmons, Cornelius 139 Simon, Linda 139 Sirivath, Sornphet 95,l 1 19 Skelton, Chad 135 W Slater, Mark 119 Slick, David 126 Smiley, Katrina 54, 126 Smiley, Sabrina 126 Smith, Alan 81, 119 Smith, Brian 69, 112 Smith, Christina 135 Smith, Christy 126 Smith, Damon 135 Smith, David 131, 135 Smith, Derry 119 Smith, John 65 Smith, Kenny 1 19 Smith, Kinette 86, 135 Smith, Kristy 65 Smith, Laura 81, 84, 135 Smith, Rhonda 66, 72, 73, 119 Smith, Ronald 135 Smith, Wanda 126 Smotherman, Richard 126 Snavely, David 58, 61, 69, 126 Snyder, Kregg 43, 57, 126 Sollenberger, Nelda 141 Sonier, Tracey 127 Soto, Angelica 135 Soto, Rodolpho 135 SOUL REVUE 18, 19 Sowles, Todd 135 SPANISH CLUB 56, 57 Spann, Anne 141 Spearman, Yvette 112 Spears, Sarah 8, 43, 65, 119 SPEECH TEAM 60, 61 Spidel, Babs 90 SPORTS DIVISION 74 Sprague, Julie 4, 8, 58, 66, 119 Sprague, Timothy 135 SPRING FLING 52, 53 Springer, Londa 119 Stallings, Regina 127 Stanley, Derrick 1 19 Stanton, Louise 65, 127 Starks III, Elbert 5, 69. 81, 102, 112, 137, 158, 159 Starks, Labrina 135 Starks, Marcus 135, 137 Stasko, Amy 16, 58, 112 Staten, Melvia 119 Stebing, Brad 127 Stebing, Brent 112 Steffen, Renee 66, 112 Stephens, Andre 119 Stephens, Veronica 86, 127 Sterling, Jennifer 135 Steup, Gerald 1 19 Stewart, Catherine 135 Stewart, Jennifer 69, 73, 127 Stewart, Joniece 54, 119 Stinson, Jason 50, 69, 90, 91, 95, 112 Stockman, Michael 76, 127 Stover, Bryce 1 19 Street, Kancey 54, 135 Street, Krestice 83, 86, 135 Streeter, David 141 Striker, Daniel 135 Striker, Richard 127 Stroh, Heiko 120 Stronczek, Chris 35, 69, 112 Stronczek, Heather 58, 65, 83, 95, 127 Stronczek, Tamara 83, 135 Strup, Jason 135 STUDENT LIFE 6, 7 STUDENT COUNCIL 52, 53 Suarez, Armando 52 Suarez, Nathan 43, 112 Sudderth, Michelle 112 Suel, Fred 96, 135 Sullivan, Tesra 127 Summerville, Robert 93, 127 Sutphln, R.J. 4, 43, 113, 158, 159 Sweeney, Leonard 94, 120 Swinford, Ben 81 Swisher, Roger 81, 127 Syndrom, Brenda 113 Tabron, Shalondra 135 Tabron, Stacey 127 Tagtmeyer, Wesley 81, 120 Tarr, James 141 Tate, Corey 85, 135 Tatum, Tina 127 Taylor, Cassandra 120 Taylor, Dan 113 Taylor, David 135 Taylor, Deon 136 Taylor, Gregg 76, 141 Taylor, Robert 81, 127 Telando, Jody 43, 58, 61, 70, 73, 120 Tello, Esgaromar 136 Tello, Heriberto 136 TENNIS 90, 91 Thatcher, Debbi 21 Thomas, Antina 136 Thomas, Audrey 127 Thomas, Chandra 127 Thomas, Daniel 127 Thomas, Dawn 136 Thomas, Neal 141 Thompson, James 127 Thompson, Laura 81, 136 Thompson, Richard 127 Thurber, DeAnna 120 Thuy Trinh, Thuy-Mai 57, 113 Tigges, Terri 7, 70, 120 Tinney, Patricia 136 Tinney, Ronald 127 Tolbert, Leslie 113 Tompkins, Troy 127 Townsend, April 113 Tran, Minh 120 Tran, Ngoc 136 Tran, Tung 136 Trout, Chad 127 Troxell, Jack 69 Trueblood, Angela 16, 58, 70, 113 Trueblood, Timothy 120 Tucker, Sue 139 Tudor, Vonnie 139 Turner, Laura 8, 58, 70, 127 Turner, Leslie 113 TUTORS 62 Tyra, LaTonya 54, 127 Tyree, Cathy 78 Uitts. Heather 136 Underwood, Zondra 57, 63, 70, 113 Unglaub, Heather 136 Valadez, Carlos 136 Valentine, Betsy 58, 61, 120 Vance, Janna 43, 136 VanDyke, Tammy 127 VanFossen, Dick 12, 62, 69, 136 VanFossen, Don 12, 13, 21, 51, 53, 57, 67, 68, 69, 102, 113, 136, 158, 159, 160 Vantilburg, James 57, 136 Varketta, Joan 141 Vaughn, Angela 127 Velez, Gladys 136 Villanueva, Jaime 136 Vollmer, Coby 136 Voltz, Shawn 136 Vongphachanh, Kannga 85, 95, 136 Vongphachanh, Phimpha 120 Vongphachanh, Vannah 127 Voors, Jeffrey 136 Ww Wade, April 113 Wagoner, Michelle 127 Wagoner, Shelly 73 Wagoner, Terra 12, 43, 74, 90, 99, 122, 126, 127 Walbum, Molly 8, 43, 57, 73, 90, 127 Walker, Bill 76 Walker, Corey 113 Walker, Jessica 120 Walker, Kim 113 Walker, Kristy 78 Walker, Nicole 113 Walker, Syemea 54, 127 Walker, William 141 Wallace, Shawn 128 Walters, Connie 70, 120 Walters, Kenneth 81, 128 Ware, Rodney 79, 113 Warren, Michael 136 Washington, Johnny 128 Washington, Julian 79, 81, 128 Washington, Kendra 21 Washington, Tommy 128 Watson, Larry 136 Wattley, Glen 85, 122, 128 Wattley, Keith 93, 128 Wattley, Michael 136 Wattley, Stephanie 18, 57, 78, 83, 128 Webb, Stephanie 128 Weber, Yvonne 57, 65, 83, 128 Weicker, Jack 138 Weiler, Hoang 136 Weiler, Minh 136 Wells, Angle 57, 60, 61, 69, 113 Wells, Gloria 120 Wheeler, James 136 White, Willie 128 Whitman, Chad 136 Wiatt, Sharice 128 Widmann-Foust, Roberta 78, 141 Wiedenhoeft, Kangwanpa 120 Wiedenhoeft, Prateep 113 Wildey, Paul 20 Wiley, John 136 Williams, Carey 85, 136 Williams, Gale 43, 128 Williams, Michael 86, 136 Williams, Rufus 136 Williams, Terry 136 Williams, Valerie 3, 54, 120 Williams, Willie 136 Williams, Yolanda 128 Wilson, Christina 136 Wilson, Ivan 136 Wilson, Jennifer 136 Wilson, Lubertha 137 Wilson, Phyllis 57, 128 Wims, Terrance 54, 76, 120 Winchester, Chris 137 Winchester, Timothy 120 Windmiller, Connie 67, 113 Windsor, Alan 120 Windsor, Janelle 120 Windsor, Ralph 128 Winters, Mark 137 Wise, Dion 137 Wojciechowskl, Twylla J. 61, 65, 113 Wood, Chris 137 156 — Index Wood, Russell 128 Woods, James 84 Woods, Londell 81 93, 128 Woods, Michael 128 Woods, Roger 49 Woods, Shannon 128 Woods, Shondell 137 Woods, WaQuanza 83, 86, 137 Wood worth, Tedd 43, 120 Woodworth, Tim 43, 137 WRESTLERETTES 70, 71 Wright, Matthew 128 Wroblewski, Tiffani 65, 128 Wyatt, Patricia 128 Wygant, Susan 141 Wynn, Dorothy 58, 141 Wyss, Beverly 139 Xayarath, Khankeo 137 Xayarath, Phayvanh 137 Yingst, Ned 141 Young, David 81 Young, Hanson 141 Young, Holly 76, 77, 78 Young, Matthew 137 Young, Molly 43, 57, 61, 66, 120 Young, Pam 113 Young, William 137 Zalas, Sandra 65, 138 Zawahri, Tarek 79, 81, 93, 120 Zern, Allison 65 Zimmerman, Mark 58, 128 Zimmerman, William 58, 128 Zurzolo, Dino 113 Index — 157 id TIMES STAFF: Front row — D. VanFossen, C. Cantello, C Murray. J. Catlin. Mikey Morrissey. B. Newton, Andrea Muirragui. Back row — N. Manco. M. Ryan. B. Os- borne, S. Dunahue, R. Sutphin. S. Baker, M. Byro, E. Kohne, M. Shrock, J. Kimble. E. Starks III. Their Dedication Paid Off Publications Successful Day in and day out (well, a lot of the time, anyway!) there have been a number of South Side students hard at work publishing the Times and the To- tem. This group devoted much of their after school, after dinner, and once in a while after Miami Vice time to the continued production of the South Side publications. The newspaper was under the reign of Mike Morrissey as Editor-in-Chief. Pa- tricia Frederick, Craig Cantello, An- drea Muirragui, Jim Catlin, Chris Murray, Buffy Newton, and Dan Fulkerson served as page editors, while Nick Manco put in time as the staff car- toonist. Together the group worked two weeks at a time putting together story ideas, picture assignments, and advertising. All of this activity culminated in paste-up, where the stories are cut up, fitted, and pasted onto paper that will eventually be corrected, and put into mass production. The Times doesn't pose any major threat to the New York publication of the same name, but nevertheless it was a fine effort put together through immense effort. With nothing lacking in the effort de- partment, the yearbook also had a very successful year. Where last year was the year for newspaper changes, 1988 marked the year of a new look for the yearbook. Unity was the theme stressed in If They Only Knew , and the eight edi- tors strove not only for unity, but for excellence. Styles changed more this year than any other, with the devi- ation from many norms of the South Side yearbook. The title page had a new look, and a new feature, Mini Mag, was added. The success was accomplished through not only hard work, but also dedication. Four of the major editors attended journalism camp over the summer, and came home not only with a theme, but with a new outlook. Dedicating the majority of their lives to yearbooking were Editor-in-Chief Andrea Muirragui, Assistant Editor Buffy Newton, and Section Editors Sara Mul- len, Marty Byro, Mary Shrock, Carla Buggs, and Nick Manco. These Archers didn't spend all of their time thinking up clever ways to change the Totem, but rather they spent vast amounts of time drawing layouts, writing stories, and fighting photographers. Not only was the effort put into the South Side publications tremendous, but so was the end product — a fine cumulation of journalistic effort. — Andrea Muirragui 158 — Mike's Accomplishment TOTEM STAFF: Front Row — N Manco. M. Shrock. S Mullen. Andrea Murragui. B. Newton. M. Byro. D VanFossen Back row — C. VanRyan. B Osborne. S. Dunahue. M Daley. J. Cafin. S Bak- er. R. Sutphin. E Storks IK. M. Morrissey. C. Murray. D Buggs. M Holy. J Kimble w Head Honcho Mikey Morrissey shoots The Fresh One the evil eye as Advisor Doug Lasie directs a look of eaual malice to a photographer . photo by Baker As opinionated as they come. Senior Craig Can- tello concentrates on fitting a story photo by Baker Mr. Mystery Hands (also known as a feature girl) works diligently on paste-up. photo by VanFos- sen Mike's Accomplishment — 159 Totem editors Mary Shrock and Sara Mullen en- joy a little time away from yearbooking while fellow Totem editor Martin Byrd whispers sweet nothings in Mary's ear. photo by P. Brateman South Side i 3 I Doing away with his life-long Barbie collection, '87 senior Jesse Martin pre- sents Andrea Muirragui with the tradi- tional Totem Pole. photo by VanFos- sen 1988 TOTEM EDITORS: Marty Byro. Don VanFos- sen, Nick Manco. Buffy Newton, Mary Shrock, Andrea Muirragui. Carlo Buggs, Sara Mullen. photo by Roger 160 — Andrea's Page Editor-in-Chief Andrea Muirragui helps Sports Edi- Grooving to Cecelia . Assistant Editor Buffy tor Martin Byrd with a difficult layout photo by Newton shows the world her favorite TV. show. VanFossen photo by VanFossen Totem Her nose to the grindstone. Junior Sara Mullen sweats out yet another tough spread photo by Muirragui Thanks! The 1988 Totem editors would Ike to offer our thanks to everyone who contrib- uted to this year's book, but especially to the following contributors: To HSJI. for helping us learn more about journalism. Des Piaines. and life To TJ. for being an all around great guy. for provid- ing Marty with competition, and for tefng us about Steve . Steve Alford (not to mention the Venus experience). To ANNE. for putting the fear of being set out on the curb deep in our hearts To MARK, for set- ting up J-Mart. and thus giving us grub To BECK, for showing us that there is more to life than the occasional Monolpoly party To INDIANA UNIVERSITY, for providing our families with enough dishes and cutlery for a year To THE MAKERS OF TOYOTA VANS, for helping Marty stub his head To MR WILLKIE. for giving us a roof over our heads To ERNIE PYLE. because he's lU's journalism God. To STUDLY BALLOONS INC.. for helping in the embarassment of Mart To MR NEWTON, for bringing us piz- za, and loaning us the casa To MOMS AND DADS MUIRRAGUI AND BYRO. for cart- ing us back and forth to JG camp To MOM AND DAD MULLEN, for buying Sara a car. To ROVER, for making deadlines even more interesting To MARKIE CHILDS. for throwing it in for free. To JOSTENS. for making it all too possible To WATTERS. for filling a void, and to OUR PHOTOGRA- PHERS, for creating it (just kidding, guys!). To OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS, for putting up with us. and for getting the job done eventually To ALL OF OUR PARENTS, for letting us stay up all night finishing up. To NANCY AND PATRICK, for letting us borrow Doug Above all the rest (and sometimes below all the rest), we would like to thank our benevolent leader, DOUG E. FRESH . . I mean DOUG M. LASLIE. for being the groovy guy that he is!!!! Andrea's Page — 161 If They Only Knew What We Have Shared All good things must come to an end, whether it be a great movie, the 99 cent Big Mac, or a successful school year. We have experienced many things this year, both as a whole and individually. South Side was a home to many of us, taking us in on a boring Saturday night, or sheltering us from half a foot of snow (because of course we had school); sometimes it seemed as though we spent more time at school than at home, and for some of us that was true. What South was to most of us, however, was a place to be our- selves, to live, to learn, and to mature. High school was a place where many of us experienced our first date, our first trip to McDonald's for lunch, and our first trip to ISS. It was a time that we laughed, cried, and grew up, together. What we have gone through here will be forever etched on time's photograph — memories to last a lifetime. Not all the memories are pleasant, of course, but they are all nevertheless part of a very significant time in our lives. Here we took root and nurtured, Showing how close they really are, Lisa Heredia and Vicki LaRue enjoy each other's company in The Echo Chamber photo by Hollingsworth like the ivy growing up endlessly on our walls. And like the ivy, we as students of South leave a lasting impression on fu- ture generations of Archers. Twenty years from now there will be a Blast from the Past article in The Times re- minding students of the crazy skate- boarding fad, or the days when an ice cold Dr Pepper was just 60 cents (re- member when they were 30 cents?). It is said that time cannot stand still, but what is held on the depths of your memory will last forever. As former Ar- cher Donette Blanks once wrote, the picture encased in memory will fade somewhat, but it will never disap- pear. South Side has left its mark, a gentle reminder in itself. As we leave school in June, some of us for the summer and others for a life- time, we can't be so lost in our futures that we forget our past. Collected be- tween the covers of this book are memories. Memories to be laughed about, to be cried about, to be learned from, from now until the end of time. — Andrea Muirragui 162 — Closing imt Together forever. Juniors Lynette Harris. Veronica Abercrombie. and Tammy Miller take a minute from the MORP festivities to pose for the camera. photo by Watters McMarty McByro lends Senior Andrea Muirragui a little support in hopes that she'll treat him to McDonald's. photo by Byro Closing — 163 Our time is over, we see with a start, Now is the time that we are forced apart. We'll meet once again, or at least we will try, But nothing's as sad as our final goodbye. — Andrea Muirragui 164 — Last Page JOSTEN5