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

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A lone figure relaxes in nature as extra hours are reserved for personal feelings. Aggravated, Linda Spenny, sophomore, learns that cooking isn't always a flouring success. i r ' r - Senior Vincent Pearson devotes his work hours as a tackling dummy practicing new techniques. 1SS2004 TIME WAS TIME IS

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Good Times: Discovering old sleds and toboggans at Foster Park and gliding down snowy hills. Soaping up with the cheerleaders at a cor wash on a sunny day. Listening to Principal Jack E. Weicker reminding students to have a good day. Having a good day! Bad Times: Finding one's car tires deflated after school. Strolling by mistake into biology instead of Mr. Mendenhall's sophomore geometry class. Wasted Time: Gossiping in the library rather than earnestly collecting facts on Chau- cer. Resting at home or planning for the senior skip day. Leisure Time: Cruising Fort Wayne on Friday nights and meeting friends at a late party. Spending quiet hours walking in a tranquil forest or sitting in front of a crackly fire. Work Time: Laboring after school with an exhilarating part-time job. Toiling over homework on a school- week evening. Good times, bad times, time wasters, time users, leisure time, work time — however one may view the lives of the 1554 students at South Side, he must admit one observation, they were all Time Collectors. Reclining on a couch, Karen Hofmann, junior, and friend Chico, dog, view a suspenseful episode of a snowstorm. A good joke is always contagious when several friends get together as laughs dissolve scholastic trauma.

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Lives We Lead Boredom. Every Archer hod his own way to combat Old Man Yawn. Popular pastimes of the Kellys ranged from cruising after football games to see who was at Shakey's or Pizza King to teepeeing a fellow Archer. A stroll through Southtown or Glenbrook Mall filled a Sat- urday or Sunday afternoon with clothes hunting, munch- ing, or gossiping with friends about a Times article, Mr. Cowdrey's English notes, or the victory of a game. Other students could be found at a movie or even the Roller Dome, where sophomore Willis Cotton spent much of his time speed skating in competition. During the week. Archers could be found in their favorite chair watching supercop Baretta, The Six Mil- lion Dollar Man, or Welcome Back, Kotter with its typi- cal classroom. Hobbies drove away dull moments, also. Senior Kerri Brink found the piano a relaxing way to spend lonely hours, while Steve Swallow designed houses in his free time. However an Archer spent his time, the saying by Edward Young was always true: We take no note of Time but from its Loss. The hours pass quickly as many South Side students spend time with friends and cars. Sophomores Lori Bennin- ghoff and Nancy Needham cool off at Baskin-Robbins.