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

Page 18 text:

Youth In Community Action Most young boys always dream of being something spe- cial: lawyers, fireman, police- men, or soldiers. Some Archers are on their way to living their dreams. John Hobbs worked last summer as Private Benjamin Powell, a character among many played at Historic Fort Wayne. When asked about his job, John said, I liked it because I was allowed to wear funny clothes. Jim Borton also had a different job. Jim worked as a student policeman and was associated with city police in different ways, including street patrol and office work. Working at different types of jobs often helps in choosing a future. There are many South Siders doing all kinds of things. These jobs are a part of what makes each Archer an individ - ual striving for his own suc- cess. A. The marching band participates in a parade through downtown Fort Wayne during the Three Rivers Festival. B. Senior Joan Laker discusses the possi- bility of magnet schools with Citizens' Advisory Committee members. C. One job of junior candystripers. Becky Hines and Ursula Gallmeister. is deliver- ing flowers to patients. 14

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C. A South Side student will learn all the joys of removing long strands of toilet paper from trees at 2:30 A.M. D. To replenish all the energy lost in cheering. South Side students find nour- ishment at Pizza King after a game. 13

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B. John Hobbs role plays a colonial sol- dier at Fort Wayne as he stands erect, patiently awaiting the next shift. C. The responsible job of a security patrol officer demands concentration and patience from senior Jim Borton. 15