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

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Purchasing a football ticket, Chris Brookes, junior, realizes the advantage of owning a season pass. Money: Gaining And Losing The acquisition of currency filled the minds of many Archers. Part-time and weekend jobs, such as working at Roger's Supermarket and MacDonalds, filled pockets with coins. I work at Southtown Cinema as an usher, related Mike Spitler, senior. It's a simple job, but get- ting the money is what makes it worthwhile. Employ- ment enabled many Kellys to exit from the monotony of school. As always, spending money was the brighter side of exchange. Despite the rising inflation, a steady employer counteracted the expenses of entertainment. A few rounds of air hockey at Aladdin's Castle proved recreational, and a root beer at Dawson's quenched many thirsts. An eight-track tape playing Aerosmith, Barry Manilow, or Chicago attracted several dollars from Archer paychecks. Jeanna Nix, senior, explained, A browse through the Fashion Mine lightens my bill- fold everytime, but I still go there frequently. Unfortu- nately for any Kelly, the money is depleted before the weekend's completed. Dining at any restaurant, as Junior Mike Kelly shows, helps relieve the wallet. Junior Willie Swygart clutches his savings from the drive-up window at Fort Wayne National Bank. 11

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Senior Tim Werkman conscientiously marks prices on ice-cream Senior Nancy Claypool informs her customer that MacDonald's while working at Maloley's. doesn't sell Whoppers. An Archer convinces his unsure customer that the shirt is a must for his wardrobe. 10 - Jv tNiS V.

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Year's Craze Rated Tops What is our symbolized silent language? Almost any American between the age of nine and 25 will mutter, At-shirt. T-shirts have been popular for years because they're comfortable and they can be worn with jeans. Recently, however, t-shirts have been discovered as a great mode for self-expression. In the 1976 summer Olympics, the Americans enter- tained the multi-national audience by displaying various t-shirts. Dwight Stone, a famous high jumper, wore a Mickey Mouse shirt. Later in the week he switched to a t- shirt with I love French-Canadians printed on the back. Bruce Jenner, the winner of the Decathlon, wore his lucky t-shirt all week. Printed on the front were the words: Feet Don't Fail Me Now. The t-shirt craze has also reached South Side. In addition to using this colorful attire to reveal them- selves, students use t-shirts to support groups. But what is the favorite t-shirt of all? The South Side t-shirt, of course! f • C 1 Hncer.' 1 . 1 Mtl t ■ Boogying down is the favorite pastime of this fancy dancer. Sophomore Kim Gorman. Mike Hunter, junior, presents a challenge for his companions to try to top his t-shirt. Sophomore Kyle Rickman scowls as he serves as a billboard plugging his favorite gym shoe. 12