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

Page 15 text:

In the thrill-packed last seconds of the first basketball game with North Side, Archer fans scream encouragement at the top of their lungs. The thunder- ous noise of the crowds was so grear that a leferee's whistle was not heard and the last two disappointing seconds had to be played again. A Time To Cheer, A Time To Seek With Mike Levy's presentation of the hatchet, Ken Davis and Martha Dixon begin their reign as George and Martha Washington at the Assemblies Workshop Under a Cherry Tree Dance. Braving the weather, students exit from the building during fire drill, practiced monthly. 11

Page 14 text:

With mid-semester finals swiftly approaching, Judy Ruhl diligently searches for library references to aid her in last-minute preparation. With songs from West Side Story, Karen Miller and Tim Grodrian entertain the students through the year of enjoyable music assemblies. Winter — A Time To Give, No! . . .No! . . .No! protest manager Rick Werling, player Tom Meyers, and coach Don Reichert to a call in the heated sectional battle with New Haven. Although defeat is in the air for the Archers, cheerleader Maria Habecker desperarely pleads with the boys to Go, Fight, Win. 10

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With the coming of spring, crowds of avid Archer spectators gather at the school stadium to witness the thnll and excitement of track competition. Here students and teachers encourage the Archer cindermen and fieldmen during the South-Kokomo meet, the first home meet of the track season. To Find To Develop The Knowledge, To Succeed In -:v » The school in the spring — April showers bring May flowers yet also track meets, picnics, and new friends as students end their year. The rich rewards of high school at last laid forth a great treasure — this is to find. Mr. Snider shaped for students true education in living facts for useful application, skills to build careers, patterns of thought necessary to interpret and evaluate. He also stressed high standards of moral conduct, good sports- manship, and the vital experiences of being a responsible member of society and an integral part of activity. All this was the result of the spirits to strive and to seek when their energy was unleashed in the classrooms, on the cinders, or at one of the weekly meetings of a student extracurricular organization With spring came an understanding of what it means to find. Umbrellas in the rain, enthusiasm at the track meets, and club picnics all conrributed to the discovery. Guest performances by the Singing Hoosiers of Indiana University and a nationally- renowned speed typist broadened appreciation of skills. Serious thoughts from die Easter Assembly, plus individual expression in the Talent Show, Spring Show, and Senior Play extended the religious and cultutal aspects of student life. Facing the cameras of Hi-Quiz proved spring fever had not deadened scholastic endeavots. Finally, with the wedding shower of a favorite reacher, Archers came to know what is it to find. 12