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

Page 23 text:

Putting on a command performance for the students are members of the junior class who stage a pie-eating contest at a pep session. Q if Overburdened by studies or extra-curricular activities, one Kelly finds herself unable to stay awake during a morning pep session. 19

Page 22 text:

Sports thrills, yelling manifest deeper spirit of school involvements Spirit cannot be a constant feeling, nor is it always obvious. Prodded by team drive or fierce rivalries, it becomes an infectious energy. But spirit most often is more subtly estab- lished in a studentis desire to involve himself in the How of interests that make up the school. Pride grows from these involvements and impresses the contributing student with the enthusiasm fostering club projects and the aims back- ing school-wide activities. Still, the most openly displayed is the vibrant spirit that accompanies slight victory and close defeat in competitive sports contests. The Hi-Y sponsored bus trip to Warsaw ends with an abundant snack stop for Linda Smith and Bill Watson near Fort Wayne. I8 K. puma-ll Ecstatic over a skillful Archer basketball play, Sophomore Dorothy Long leaves her seat with a springing jump to release her praise. Hours of practice, scrimmage, and game play are the basis of pride and spirit that form a team from a group ofindependent boys.

Page 24 text:

Dedication to school formed by past, presen Performing at an assembly on motor safety are the musical Spurlows who trave throughout the United States to encourage safe driving. Mrs. Louise Jones and Miss Barbara Schneider remain at school long after the halls clear of Kellys and still face much night grading. Early morning research by Archers is made possible by the 7:30 arrival of library staff women such as Mrs. Dayna Simpson. 20