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

Page 24 text:

Fans Share In Much joy. Agony There is no better illustration expressing the student body's sup- portive, unbelievable elation (above) in contrast to the letdown and demoralized emotions of Cetta Walker, Tonya Jackson, and Mic- helle Tibbs (below) resulting from the entire basketball escapade.

Page 23 text:

Decked out with shoe pol- ish, crepe paper, and bal- loons, this cor is ready to transport spirited Archers Steve Helser, Karry Wagoner, Steve Day, and Lisa Watkins to the Coliseum. Because of cheering problems from Marion's crowd, the Archers and coaches were forced to the middle of the arena during time-outs.

Page 25 text:

Plants thrive on kind words and attention, according to plant lover Margie Dougherty, junior. Talents Fill Kellys' Time Awright! exclaimed an Archer as he bounded out of South Side into the bright sunshine. Now on to bet- ter things, he told himself. This line was typical of Archers this year. There were various jobs, sports, and hobbies students turned toward; different activities that put a halt to the some- times monotonous daily routine at school. Interested students took advantage of the opportu- nity to express their skills. Junior Janet Parke would love to devote the rest of her life to ballet. In fact, she has performed at the Civic Theater in every musical for the past three years. Tim Powell, sophomore, spent his spare time at the Coliseum in hockey games passing the puck. A great part of students' lives revolved around their presence at school, but afterward they certainly didn't sit at home and worry about the next assignment. They lived! John Quincy Adams once said: Time was — Time shall be — drain the glass — But where in Time is now. Swimmer, Senior Bill Mansbach, competes in a 2C)0-medley relay at Club Olympio. Strike one up for Senior Kurt Sery who enjoys intramural bowling as well as league bowling. 17