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

Page 14 text:

Lots Of Spirit South's Tradition What is green and white and heard all over? South Side spirit! This spirit can be seen as well as heard at many different South Side functions. It is evident that the Archers are proud of their school and are willing to show their spirit at athletic events, pep rallies, and everyday activities. Spirit weeks give the Archer students a chance to have fun as they support their teams. Punk Rock Day, Lick-em Day, Dress-up Day, College-No-Sweat-Day, and the famous Crazy Green and White Day are some of the favorites. With the help of the cheerleaders, the spirit of the student body is arous- ed. This spirit inspires the com- petitors, instilling confidence and pride in representing their school. Nothing can satisfy an Archer more than a rowdy and exciting sports event. The enthusiasm of the crowd is carried by the athletes into the competition. Everyone enjoys a victory, but the Archers never let a loss affect their pride. Over the past year, Archer spirit has dominated when the Archers won the Totem Pole for the second year in a row from North Side High School. Another time, the spirit of the Ar- chers was a major factor in gaining a hard-fought victory over Snider High School as the Archers went on to become the S.A.C. tennis tournament champions. Whether it is the attitude one takes, the clothes one wears, or the cheers one yells, spirit is a necessary asset in keeping South Side's tradition of excellence. ▲ Kathleen Clark, Debbie Fogel, Buffy Schaab, and Jennifer Graham, juniors, display their spirit on Punk Rock Day. ► Showing their spirit and enthusiasm, two Ar- cher cheerleaders, Alisa Thompson and Yvonne Tucker, juniors, smile together to the onlooking crowd. 10

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This lonely, deserted van waits for its owner to rescue it. Meanwhile, the owner waits for the waters to recede. T Hoping to escape the high waters, this little boy hangs on dearly to the fence, trying to keep his balance on the ledge. ■4 Canoeing was a sport taken up by many, and it was also a vital necessity for transportation around Port Wavne. ■ Golfing, jogging, and Sunday drives through the park were unheard of during the long and wet weeks of the Fort Wayne flood. »« i

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■ Phil Giaquinta, senior, rises above the Ar- cher crowd in his efforts to catch the eye of the camera during a football game. During the fall sports pep session, the boys' cross country runners revealed their true per- sonalities for all of South Side to see. 11