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Page 18 text:
“
ting Together fith Friends iier, most Friday spent with ten r that was made -r race, or basket- ie talking, to vic- Hlut at 1 p.m. ut, as te parties. Around 12 p.m. some weary Archers begin to head home, while others prefer to stay out much later. Friday nights are not the only times one can find South Side students at McDonald's. The restaurant is almost never entirely empty of Archers. Whether one is shopping, skating at the new rink, or grubbing at one of the many new food stands, Glenbrook is also a good place to find an Arche the weekend. The disco, Daddy's Money, is i popular spot. Many go there to talk, dance, eat, and have fun. There are many places to find an Ar- cher; all one has to do is look. iuTTfaiffr euctous after art exciting Archer football game happene on many weekends at Pizza Hut. laying one of the many video gam Arcade City, Tom Manges, freshman, tries talents, as Steve Nagy, senior, eyes the screen carefully.
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Page 17 text:
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Archers' Power Found in Pride Spirit is a South Side tradition in itself. On Green and White Day, the most outstanding among spirit days, Ar- chers display the school colors through their outfits, buttons, and by par- ticipating in various spirit-oriented activities. The week before the Homecoming game is traditionally the rowdiest of Spirit Weeks. The designated theme of each day is publicized through posters, announcements, and by word of mouth. Some of the popular days were Hat Day, Western Day, and Punk Rock Day. By buying suckers on Lick'em Day and by the carrying and even dressing of T A crowd of ecstatic fans, back up the foot- ball team by attending the South Side-Elmhurst game. The help of the fans boosted a victory. animals on Stuffed Animal Day, the teams that represent South Side can see and feel the support of the school. To start off each season of sports, a pep session functions as the main spirit raiser. The crowd participation is what makes South awesome. The cheerleaders, Cinderellas, and the Matmaids spend a great deal of time organizing constructive spirit drives. One of the most overlooked phases of spirit is the support of the parents and teachers at South Side. Whether it is football or volleyball, tennis or basket- ball, many parents and faculty members are seen cheering the Archers on just as wildly as the students. In the spirited tradition, South will keep wearing green and winning because of it. A Fire up: Ellen Arnold and Patti Leamon, both juniors, help get the football team up by cheering as thev run off the field at halftime. L3
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