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

Page 8 text:

Archers Base Successful Year On Students' Strong Have mercyf' Jennie Zimmermann seems to be pleading as she re-enacts a typical school day at the Senior Banquet. ti f 1- -,gm K , H A lwgziyzmv v t f- .23 .-rr? ' ' It , , 5, ,. .. g - Qwfy sfawmwwvhmmemww. W 1 iw Y Seniors Mark Bennington, Mark Seele, Dave Schultz, and Mike McNamara discuss world affairs outside during lunch. Chuck Nelson, Bill Watson, and Ron Lowery relax in the cafeteria at lunch before heading for afternoon classes. The incredible school spirit posessed by both Archer students and faculty marked every phase of Kelly life. Enthusiasm overflowed at all school functions and Archers devoted many extra hours to make possible such special programs as the celebration of the 150th anniversary of Indiana's statehood. Similarly, unmatched crowds of vociferous teachers and students turned out to support the teams at games and pep sessions. So abundant was Kelly spirit, that one had only to spend a few minutes in the halls, cafeteria, or classrooms to see that the students of South Side were proud of their school, proud of their record, and determined to make 1967 their year. Southis entire faculty turns out to give the Archer round- ballers a good luck cheer before entering the State Finals.

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It Was A Green Year! Archer students and faculty and members of the Fort Wayne community will long remember 1967 as a phenomenal year for the Kelly 'Greenf South Side built outstanding records not only in academics and athletics but in every phase of school life. Early last fall, the North Central Committee returned its evaluation of South Side's school system, a praise for excellent organization and strong programs, justly attributing the exceptional academic prowess evident throughout the year. This, however, was only one ex- pression of Archer superiority. The most evident was the 1966-67 athletic season. Highlighting sports was a momentous surge of Green power on the football field, as the Archers built an 18-game winning streak. A spectacular seas-on on the hardwood courts immediately followed, the Bowbenders meeting statewide acclaim for both a victorius season and phenomenal tourney play. South's year was also tinted by the Gree-n of a grow- ing student body and school spirit. From September, students built enthusiasm and deep interest in all acti- vities. The three classes, perhaps the largest combina- tion in years, then manifested this flowering spirit in unusually notable responses to food and book drives and in eagerness to succeed in building a stronger school. Throughout the year, the Kellys were continually tested in all areas of life. With new growth, maturity, and skills, they were able to meet their challenges and to prove that 1967 was truly a year for the Green to reign superior. 1 'lit-KA. as' Throughout the year Archers displayed their great enthus- iasm and spirit as they loudly supported the Kelly teams Table of Contents School Life . . . . . 2 Faculty .... . . . 16 Academics . . . . . . 28 Athletics . . . . . 48 Organizations . .... 76 Seniors ..... . . 110 Underclassmen . , , , 144 Index ...... , , 171

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Spirit, As Expressed In F' , 4-rf' - .13 bd' iw' s WX, Students do not hesitate to show their approval as they enjoy an unusually clever pep session during the football season. Classes, Clubs, Athletics The gym fifth period - this is by far the most popular place to gather after lunch as far as Kelly juniors are concerned. Outlandish cavemen. struggle with a giant-sized drumstick, while depicting man's first Thanksgiving-prehistoric style. LM Band members, elated by a glorious Kelly touchdown, put down their instruments to let out a cheer before the school song.