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

Page 21 text:

ABOVE —Rehearsing for a concert, Delmer Helvie and Jacob Derkach concentrate on a song. New scheduling allowed music students ninety-minute classes for extra practices. LEFT —The modular schedule proves too much for senior Nancy Jones as she collapses dur¬ ing class. By dropping homeroom, the new system has robbed Archers of catnaps. 17

Page 20 text:

Short Mods Help Music, Hurt Lunch “I went a whole week before I learned we had to be in our seats by 8:00! (Jr. girl). Adjusting to a modu¬ lar schedule was quite a chore for returning faculty and students. Chaos prevailed. Come 7:58, everyone flew to classes. Even Mr. Weicker had to ask students which mod it was. Most high schools began modular schedul¬ ing this year, but because South had only half of its rooms, classes ran an hour later into the day. However, stu¬ dents learned to cope with no home¬ room periods and hastily-eaten lunches during 25 minute mods. RIGHT —Waiting restlessly for schedule changes during pre-registration, students watch Mr. Gordon check programs. The mod¬ ular schedule created much confusion for all. BELOW —Ted Hartzler, Scott Laurie, Tom Franke, Nick Stanutz, and Mark Rietdorf make the best of their short lunch. Shortened lunch breaks allow an earlier dismissal.

Page 22 text:

ABOVE —Toward the end of the first act, Maggie Cutler, Whiteside s secretary, played by Diane Clark, falls in love with a newspaper man. Here they are together. Keith Miller plays Bert. UPPER RIGHT —Theatrical star, Lorraine Sheldon, played by Barb Wei nert, tells Sherry all about the news from London. RIGHT —On one otherwise normal afternoon, convicts Colby Holmes and Sara Mossburg, drop by for lunch. They have come to be told a little about Crockfield Home for Paroled Convicts by Whiteside.