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

Page 13 text:

Having earned their choir pins, choir members watch as Margaret Deihl receives her accompaning pin. Each participant has to earn 600 points before he may obtain his pin. Rub-a-dub-dub-dub-dub-toot, toot, explains Steve Young as he tells the students about the new pep song which Mr. Robert Drummond composed tor South. The group sang the song. Rise Up, with the accompaniment oi two clarinets. Putting what they have learned to practice, the marching band entertains the student body during the half-time of a basketball game.

Page 12 text:

Filled to capacity, the choir room rings with strains or youthful voices as the Concert Choir, under the direction or Mr. Lester Hostetler, performs for the many parents ho came to hear it sing at the annual Back-to-School Night. The choir sang for the first four periods. The cello trio, consisting of Clark Marquart, Patty DeVore, and Cheryl Storer, plays for the student body in one of the three music assemblies put on by the Music Department. South Side students have always sought to develop deep insights and abilities in the intellectual and emotional realm of music; the incomparable quality, however, is that this search is carried out to so great a degree on both an individual and collective basis among the Archers of South Side.

Page 14 text:

Assemblies Workshop member Larry Shine reminisces to his family abour previous Thanksgiving during rhe Thanksgiving Day assembly. In an aura of education and service. South Sides manifold student organizations have taken their rightful places. Persons, projects, and programs come and go, but the same vibrant spirit lives on. The personality of South Side is molded and ennobled to a great degree by these organizations, and that personality is also individualized by the uniqueness and degree of excellence achieved by them. The newly-formed Cinema Guild brought what is a whole new dimension of education into our school, while other clubs maintained and extended the activities which have determined their revered reputation through the passing years. Times homeroom agents Kay Dickey and Laura Graham turn in subscriprion money to their bookheads Maureen Mickelson, Kathy Doyle, and Linda Ingebrand. Archery Art Assemblies Workshop Band Booster Bridge Choir Cinema Guild Hi-Y Junior Academy of Science Latin Lettermen Library Maiorettes Meterice National Honor Society Orchestra Pegasus Philo Political Science Quill and Scroll Red Cross Rifle Safety Council Times Totem Usher Vesta Visual Education Wranglers Yell Y-Teens 10