Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

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CQii.,!XSl..RJJeQ -'KU A special flag raising ceremony was performed ior the students and special hool officials. October 6. The Hag was giv to Principal Wayne Haver in Wa h gton by the Secret y of Education for Southside being named one oi the top 80 senior highs in the country i tmM'lD wmuirwwwwu i-i HM4.i ff? 'finer We X4 Wt ,rf ffwv f V it few X ff-it 2 'XX E1 N t.....,..,,. . .WY , x 1 4 l 5 I i 5 l I 5 2 W 4 l l , Q E 3 E l E 1 I ..,,..,L.... W E-,. M... iW,,,., -ar ...,- -.. ,,. ,,,. ., 'H ...W -. , . ' M Q ' W, ,,,,, i 'f 'Tl 3 i T l r r . if ' 5 .S70lfli!lel l'l8l ,5 jade 0 ik? occ! of f Q' ffe 7984 outhside was more than just a building that housed students for nine 1 hours of the day. This year Southside possessed a spark of enthusiasm. Golden moments that spread new shine to the halls of the school were plen- tiful. The school year of 1983-84 was a time to step back and take another look at Southside. Going for the gold was what the year was all about. rl T-..t,... Broin Siorrn A. i A page8- ' i 1... r M-..-T..,,. l 1 I l ...,T-.--.,. ,...,.,...T..a.... l r ,,..,.,,.. ,,....i.... This year's big brain storm was education. Academics reached new heights in many ways. More students than ever were named National Merit Semifinalists. Larger numbers were seen in Bluc Ribbon page 104 Rebel fans really got their money's worth. Southside sports were off and running and never seemed to stop . . . always going for perfection - the blue ribbon - the gold. CLASS page 134 Southsiders filled the halls and classrooms. The school received one of the biggest sophomore classes, while the junior class seemed smaller compared to the seniors and sophomores. Q f i , A 1 1 ' l : .....,........+.N...- ...,. ..,., ,.,,,,,. -, ,. ..., .....,,T,,........ -.-.... ir l , , f l .........T...-...T. .TVT. l 3 l l 1 ' Y-- - ,,.,, .....,. Q I . i 5 1 4 .,,. ... ., ...., f...,...,, ........... E l , 1 5 i -M,,..,..l. l 5 i l -,.,+....-...g..,....+.......g, l l 5 l i ,. ,.... ,,...... ...if....-..T- r--....,....?. I . . 5 5 l 5 ' . ., .,.. i,..--.r?,, 4 I : r s E E 5 W . Y ,, , , ,. ,..aW.Fv. . 3 l l -T-s--.f ,,.... --..W,.l ? 5 . . .... r f ADded Touch honor courses as well as the Ad- vanced Placement English class. 1 Busy Signals page 38 As il Southsiders weren't busy enough with school, students still t E 2 Businesses took an upswing after several months of recession. They provided Southside students with everything from food to cars. Most of all, shops and stores provided Southsiders with l 2 1 - l .,,,,iT..,,..Y...,..----4-----. .L -lr---r-me---s I r l l ......, .. ...... ..-,s.l--.-.M ,.....,... r l iii, gkw r T'T 'TT l-S r ,.,.....,.....,.... il 't --+--.Q 2 i Z Mg., MV. I ......4......., .,.L....- X found time for weekends. Oppor- the an important . v 4-ww tunities for involvement in extra- lobs- E h-4Aw 1 -L curricular activities were open I l l around every corner. ' 1 2 1 l r r 1 1 i f . W l r l - 2 1 l 1 ' I .Wi H K Z - ..,?,nm..-,.,i.,en,..,.J?...,.,,. 1 ,-wTW,ls,... . l , , . 5 2 N .l ra fl . l r . lam. g .. 1 .,..fc,,. -.. f ---Q M .,., N.,,....,. ,, , ,, . l 5 1, 3, r .1 1 i rr if r rtar ii r l 5 f l 5 E f - l i A l 1 Q 5 r l Q 1 2 3 t 3 3 1 W 1 ---- ' ' 2 -L 2 1 l. l E -1. t 1 l ' r . .- Reb bandsmen continue with top performances at football games as well as concerts. , .Q ' Q ,, jzric' is J 4. K I av ' is , N 1 5 ,jk ' T . 1, ' Y . ri Y .,v L mm Y 'Z , . o Students catch the Rebel fever at the pep rallies. 1 Here's to the Winners inners ran rampant on campus this year. Students deter- mination for excellence in all aspects of the school ran high. From sports to academics to extra-curriculum, students strived for that glitter that only the gold could give. ..,t ss ,. ii. National Merit Volleyball HOFUGCOVWUQ Semi-finalists .t. . .. Southside was proud to 9 . , announce that it had more V A - , V 3 'i V students make National In 'ifiicfkx 'V V Merit Semifinalists than Q -4' K 1 'i X N ever before. This kind of Q, , ,f um g 0' G, ' 'K statistic ranks Southside i ' ,A,V ,, fl t EE high as an academic A 5 eieii '53 ' school. Qi T A ,A ' 5 g L g . Q. ..i, ' V V , ' eg ---l--S ' M' n S . -' ...' outhern Belle , it it , as t 5.1, L A, 'f ff V 1... it W 4, 1, Football M i There was no stopping the Rebels on the football field. Midway through the season, Southside jumped from unranked to number five in the state and finally Band Queen This year's campaign by the three band con- testants proved profitable N0' 1, ' The State for the band. The winner, Champmnsi Senior Carole Miller, raised over 4000 dollars. 2... f f S s it Serving for a win, Senior Cindy Mosely readies to put the ball in play. ml' .-ff' Ernotuons run weld un Junuor Llsa Wofford tabovel as she us betng named fnnahst In the Southern Belle Pageant it Ji 5 0 'VT' f- , I Fu who M' Being put to the test against his Grizzly opponent is Sophomore Adam Fulford, v'w, mqr-I-Q' 1. a ' 1 1 A ' J i l I A i J E ' i - AA J 2 , A l ...A.. e ,.. N,.. A ,.A, AA,,A,A.A 51A ,i 5 I J 5 ' I I ? Q 1 I 1 P A- ,,.. - 4 ' 4 i 1 5 'A'to 'f 5 V AAATHA-, A ,AA ..., A t 2 f I 4 ' I - ALM.. ,A I l ,AA ,L ,A AA, ' s is +A I -5 Q' Learning howto use is Junior Mike Vaan 5 A, .A AA,,. A, AM, ,. A . t 6 ..--..+.,-,+i.?,.A....,v,.,. ,A A i-..A-,A nm 54. Hug of congratulations is given to Junior Rebel Ward by Junior Carie Roberson at Southern Belle Pageant. ff f - ,MM .M,,,J,A,e.,., t 4 +A- -+ . J A A, ALA. K 1 I . t begin to pile up as Juniors Flod and Joe Reznick add to JFiOTC's L r 1 I f Search for Excellence . .. tudents at Southside rarely settled for second best. The faculty as well wanted nothing but the best for all of its students. Improvements hit Southside in many ways. From painting the halls to installing computers, Southside never gave up the search for excellence. Working Recognition College Day Considering all the junior and senior high schools in the country, Southside was proud to hold ,...., 3 E i ,..,,,...........T. . S -. .4...--,-,.?.. Hwli - as-Ml l t e 1 the distinction of be- ..i,.Vt -fl ing named as one of l me top Schools in the u.s.A. e i l Clubs 3 Honors Clubs took a major .L i WH-V Q---V-QM 1 E M ,.,..,. Mgt.- Computers No student entered foot forward. More .W5,.,.-W5 1........1l an honors class students than ever f f Something hit School without expecting to joined numerous ml. in a big way' For the work. Honors prove clubs. Involvement in S t first time Students to be helpful to those t h e s e e X tl ra E -,,.5,-,..-..-,.. were abie to take preparing for higher curricular activities E Compmercoursesn education. gave students a ,..,,.t.,.,...-Jt- sense of being part I ofthe school. l ,.., . Q 1 Many liong hoiurs go into swimming practice tor Junior Kyle Harwoiod. T' 4 2 l l KW K lti .' W the . W 1 iff, ob X ' X ,.f 'TDM - l L C t xr! L fi' ts rf' limi -t Ui' twr Jl -'qi-CV X.. AXA lit' illh' 3 NYY' LIN I I 'J t. I N X 4 1' il ' 1 -3 4 A . 3 gui l lj, tif' I 7 za tl! QQ? i I J X l !'x'V U35 if l LN K 4'-J ' L' ll.. Z: l - i X' . rx. lV 4 t' I. lei' I X S-.ol -'75 rift t ' i 4 l ll 6 X -A U'--. A ' 9 J - ly N' QQ! X N 1 r QQ ANN 1 X 3 Y A Lx! X R3 L A .X JL, af- Q 1 , ' M- g Busy Signals Although school took up a lot of student's time, somehow they always found time for other things. Southsiders were busy with everything from part-time jobs to planning weekend fun. Time off from school allowed students time for hobbies and other out-of- school activities. Intramurals World Events Weekends Q, , . Intramurals gave the student body the opportunity for fun and light exercise. Jobs Working took up a big part of some students' days. Seniors took ad- vantage of the w o r k X s t u d y programs. Students kept pace with the out- side world as well as their own. Weekends were always welcomed sights. This short period of time gave students time to recoup for the coming week. Fads 81 Fashions as .1 A .. xx' y bv.. .. K. 7 R' K f' is K . M ,lx 'vf' .ff Ll J L L xx .5 V, KJ K NX x N U X -4 . ' 1 1 L ak- ll ., ,V . A . l V. X 5 X V141 ,xwxw gy L . X , f - x LS- XQQP-5 1 xxx D .Mt X 'X mi ifykvb .X x S ,' Jw L if , X6 SQ itll W W Something everyone found time for was eating. Sophomores Susan Marks and Christy Cathy grab another handful as Junior Dixie Moseley points for some more of that dish. ff! , an Jqeff , , . f f, 5 , ,J - 1 'f .ff5,gMrq 'kcgflgffkfl' Q f xx' Twp, .V J. . , 11f.gig,W', , A ey f A. H gf , 5 V ' ' ffH wwwfi ,,,, 1. 'M , Ek a gwzw , , V, ' ., ,,fz4,,fNwywfwivfi9,3,v3fe5ff, g':f2nwf?fi'f'fg '7 ,wx 'Q 1 22? . Zen qgvvw f W L' f 2315 - Nf l f W ' f, ff , . - ' ,. .,, . , , M ,a f , M ff ff ,M M ffm- ' ., wg N - fp Ax . wi? ,,,, , f. V , -WI. I . w ,A 1 ,+W,f'f'f! u f' ,,.f ,,,, fy , KW, -, 1 fa' f 'www wie' 4,,.g1.7'.L.m,g,, , ef,-1 fwfr? w if , 1- T959 ,, f:g524,,: E - M f,,-1,4141-4 -M , Y 'f ww H 'f ,ag ,, 5 if 3 Q 1 f f 1 ,jf Nl - ' V ff' 4 ia: f , f, L ' ' f 1- H 1 f Y , f . Q , Y 3 ., if f - 4 N' Qiwivfmv V 1- . , 1 , A W ' ' W' V' W ' ' R :fiery +P' fm' A 1 f .f ' fu 41 iw-f:vf'rw'f , ?f f wyuw qw WT' W ,-ff -. f Q mailgfgf 5 -ky K Z ,yvwh 7,f',, ., . 1523+ 5Ff?f2'i-95 M il wffn YH' 'A 5 51, a'Z2'h 4 ,Fw Y ff- ' vf M W ' ' ,, ' ' L V 14 7 ' ffz11!'f2efJf I , ' IL l A ' 'X f ,, 'f' 1 Qr JT ' 1 ff:.if'f1fi+ , f'?1mf,51sfLJ,,L If ' X ' I, f ,, ,, 3 3 X xg , H. f v X A. MW . wr I ' QW, H ,1 . fw K- ' . H' ri, , ,, V J X' X f x ' X 'XJ m W V 9 Q , X E f W x . i xx, Q . ,f M f , , ., x ,. I, x. A KL A N f xy K X, X , KIM - , f x ,' X Nj J' NIP! X-1' 1 ' 3 I 1 -1 t fix!! i N1 6' ' x, x lk-fi x X 1 X, 3 x MBE? I .W 5 V . I . R 4, 5 ' W un f , X.. . J b Ami fr TE X13 L 'i4, ' 19? f 1 ' 'Pf.'1 X ffv H XR? , , a Q X 6 wi if 1 X J gf + 'Q W M i W? 4. sm w ff ,mf,,,,,, mn? 'V ' ' BERUTIFUL EVENING Sonyo Needhorn 'Srl' Queen ,, s usual, it was a night to remember. On September 24, junior Sonya Needham upset the sophomores' reign when she was crowned Southern Belle 1984. I wasn't expecting it, Sonya explained, I thought it would be another sophomore. Sonya succeeded Pam Stephenson who was a junior this year. Given time to let some of the excitement wear off, Sonya said she felt very privileged at receiving the title of Southern Belle. Knowing that I could do that out of so many girls really gave me a lot of support. Sonya revealed that the only thing that could calm her nerves during the actual on-stage events was looking at her friends in the audience. My mother gave me a lot of support by waving at me and making faces at me from her seat, she explained. Sonya was in the pageant last year and was a semi-finalist. She was also a football homecoming maid during both her sophomore and her junior year. For being chosen Miss Southern Belle, Sonya received flowers, a crown, a charm, and a bell. Lisa Wofford, junior, was named lst runner-up, while junior Rebel Ward was second runner-up. Lisa explained how she felt about being chosen first runner-up. l couldn't believe it, l thought one of the seniors would get it. Both Lisa and Rebel were in the finals last year. This year's finalists included seniors Rebecca McCristian, Julianne Lee, Teresa Titsworth, Jamie McCord, Cari Nolte, Gina Angelleti, and Bess Yarbrough. Juniors were Carle Roberson, Cara Magness, Lisa Wofford, Rebel Ward and Sonya Needham. This was the Senior Council's biggest money-making project of the year. Senior class president Steve Lltzinger commented, This was the best Southern Belle pageant ever. . ,. , fissile 5ilE07l 03 Showing tears of joy, junior Sonya Needham hears that she will be the 84 Southern Belle during pageant September I Excitement filled the air as the contestants stand before the audience for the first time .1 Filling the runners-up positions were junior Lisa Wofford, 1st runner-up, and junior Rebel Ward, 2nd runner-up. ,Ao-uns C315 Seniors Brett Alberty and Steve Litzinger, emcees for the pageant, congratulate the new Southern Belle. Sonya Needham, and the twelve finalists smile happily after the pageant. Melissa Beasley, senior, provides entertainment in the pageant for the second Q3-Tw! g ' ' nt year in a row. t ag 31' 9, 4 High hopes and anticipation fill the contestants minds as they wait backstage. - ag, MM AK, M-www. ffm .fwif 527' PEP RHLLIES! . What a feeling as band plays 'Dixie' B oosting the football team's spirits, motivating students, and providing a break during the day are a few things the excitement of pep rallies create. This year was no dif- ferent at Rebel pep rallies. They got the team wound up, said Shannon Schmidly, junior foot- ball player, especially the starters. They have a lot to do with the out- come ofthe game. The pep rallies also intensified the already prevalent spirit for the Rebel football team. Everyone seemed to get excited about the game and coming to sup- port the Rebels, commented Cara Magness, junior Dixie Belle. Senior James Hornsey summed it all up. lt motivated the students in supporting Southside High School. It gave them a break from day-to-day classes besides motivating the foot- ball team. to form stunt, of raising spirit for the Fiebel team is a the cheerleaders as Bess Yarbrough Wupsmwp, - X' HJ, , ff' uHot my 4. J LARRY FULFORD Pep rallies are pretty great and it gets the team really fixed up for the game that night. Rebel spirit is being shown by the lootball players by waving a flag, during the Forrest City pep rally in Sept. Y! . Vrniy I Y, Juniors gaze across gym floor at sophomores during one of the first pep rallies in September. who says? HENRY BELUE I think the pep rallies are really a lot of fun. They're great for get- ting the student body involved. 'tt F . .Q 1 s ls' X ,f fgsi sv 'S SONNA BROWN lt would be better if everyone at the pep rallies would show up at the game, but at the pep rallies the en- thusiasm is really great. 'W X31 fs fy .1 5 if '33 V W.- ,,M,.a. ,,,, h V - mer mf, ,wx .1 aw at 5,.,,...14-A 1' A ' aww . ,- M, A-'N W , N A if JU ff? N , J 7ress6d'TTke an Army buff, Mr. Keith Aahaffey pdrticipates in the pep rally. ' J , .55 V., 5- s I iss' 'H'-M' J I . 'v53yWu,. , , . 'imc bcu . sm , . .mem A ,. iff., Q71 ,- , D Eff? z ' . ' 4' ? 5 fem W X I ' ' A XL fri v fwxw afi ,L av. fu . ,, .' if N, V ' ,tj if N -f fjsr ka :iw , . P f ws-'A , may .-My if ,w,. .., V1 L ,hcl ck: '.xcg..:.c xx. nickle LE lRQg.5.s13i135e. in me ' Hcumeqcmxmg xacxcn Gem 1 w .y'x , W W uma-f 5 Ek ME' r-1 V H 'X , of ' 1, - W s ,Q .IQ 1 . i 4 a ' ji - A i if fs , f a'L Q f . , DQ -x x l I s Q i ' 'V -fd, M I gvkr Q iQF: A A . , ,, f-, M I lg, K K h ' 5..x,, , s M ' at .... .... K . -viii!! -,ka ix . is 41 Sy . ., 5 if lv .gweggnf W One Thing Leads to Another is the song that the Dixie Belles performed to at the Homecoming pep rally October 7. ffl. 2 , ' e .ts v jgif t 1 f 1 u H x .Z I '- f was 1, be t W' Q Y 5, 3 f 'K W ff' 143' A A 2 2 Wy, v , X W, v I ' ,Q w s Q as . W r 'Q . I K .gm H--...N ., g Q , xxx V r I -.R .-,V x -t Rx .Ms N Q es . 'Ns 1983 Homecomlng Queen Bess Yarbrough is crowned by Mr Haver 0 Q est L '-F '. ' - ., - X. 'J 'r.- fi D J ' rt f.fge,s .. . g 1 A S nk if g .5 6 4 'V ' . -Y'r'. - fr . . -s or r as ff -B 1 5- 1 ' ' 2 ' - :' L 5 2' i ..-k. '. ' .1..:, 25... , . i QS R ' 5' kkk' - 5 I zz. 'il - J tex . 5-si . , ' Q . iii, ' ' Senlor maids G. Angelettl, J. Lee, R. McChrIstIan, and K. Stlpe. Qt Junior maids S. Needham, M. Meeks, L. Mlller and L. Wofford. Sophomore malds K Eoff, J. Porter, A. Speer, and T. Whlte. r gli KVM . 4 'X 'B jg Rf 5 I- . h,.. . If xi 1, ff be ,f L- 1-lu.: V ig' MM- New.. Anguish shows In the faces ofjunlor Don Rhyne and senlor Bobby Martln as they watch Rogers score the first TD durlng the October game. Rebel fans cheer as the Homecoming contest with Rogers gets undenway In Mayo- Thompson Stadium, October 7. Drlll team members stlr up Homecoming splrit durlng their routlne at the pep rally in October. There's always more than enough work for Assembling tools on senior Kelly Moore to do as mechanic at the dentist's tray ls one Unitog Uniforms. of senior Leslie Glover's jobs as assistant at Dr. Jerry Jeffries office. S Q 1' N A F . so Q is 031-V, . we 'Qs Rebs ot Work Student Work Programs Attract Southsiders Money, money, money! That seems to be one of the most im- portant factors in a teenager's life today. However, in order to get money, most students have to work for it. Many students work in restaurants, fast food places, movie theaters, grocery stores and various other places. Pam Stephenson, junior, is employed at Fashion Gal . I really work so l can have extra money, Pam explained. X ln finding a job at Jerry Neel's Bar-B-Q, junior Christie Redding said, I have to have money to put in my gas tank. Allison Flespess, junior, who also works at the restaurant explained she has to work so she can have money for the weekend. Most students at Southside work after school andlor on the weekends, but some get out of school early to go to their various jobs if they are a member of MDE, ICT, or the COE courses. L Sophomore Ginger Reeves earns extra money In her spare tlme as receptionist at Westark. ,WWW xxvr K ,.,,. t W yi.-Qw sf . 1 1 .X . , ' S Q4 W 1 E l ,.-anne' Ili 1 rw, Vex s Q A , NNXQB' We N X s xX f'X. Senlor Laura Ludlngon goes over some records whlle worklng for her father who ls a C.P.A. Sacklng grocerles ls one ofthe many duties of senlor Davld Fladd as a stockboy at Wintons. A Bronco, guaranteed to go just about anywhere, seems to be the only choice for Paul Montgomery, junior, Chevys proved to be a favorite in trucks again this year. At left in his 83 is junior Shannon Schmidly. At right, in his 65 is Nick Woolbright, senior. .,,. f ik ' ih :di vjllf., - it ,Q . 3, hx AJ., ,.tt ...1U,.,.,i. - itt, 'N' av. s fe, 0323 nsl! '-' -..vs . -. A - . ' .f A ft. wwf. sw. K' s 162-5 , if,-, A . ..- Q1 was ,nv A deflnlte eye-catcher The Baha came in many colors and styles this year was junlor this year, but the king of the road was Jerry Julie Llewellen's Austln Koch, junlor. Healy. Sophomore Flod Cluck's '67 Camaro ranked hlgh on the llst of most wanted cars at school. Ellen Johnson, junlor, Black was a very is the owner of a Fiero, popular color of car, one of the newest cars just like junior Dawn of B4 . Grave's '83 Camaro Z28. 4 Q, Jeeps, like senior Robert Haralson's, are For the true sports car freak, the Corvette perfect for four-wheelin, a favorite pastime offers many advantages. Just ask Richard for many Southsiders. Flne, senior. For most students, the holidays are a time that is longed for after the books begin piling up and headaches become more frequent. But just exactly how did they spend their time off for special occasions? According to Amy Roberts, sophomore, I do different things on the holidays, depending on what the holiday is. For instance, at Christmas my Mom and I usual- ly spend time with relatives, and on Spring break we go skiing in Colorado. The holidays are spent much the same for junior, Page Hiller. I spend Thanksgiving with my relatives here in town and usually go skiing at Christmas, in Colorado. So, holidays are spent, by students, visiting relatives and ski- ing in Colorado. That is, except for senior Laura Purvis, All of my holidays are spent with friends at parties! 'var-vvrrwvw, of Holiday Cheer Southsiders enjoy their time Off 2 I P-has Halloween is the holiday for these Southsiders. Scott Van Herpen, sophomore, and Allen Wills, sophomore, get coats ready for a church group hayride. Mrs. Patty Wingfield brings Christmas spirit to her room by decorating a Christmas tree with decorations brought by her students. Who Says? AMY SPEER, sophomore My most memorable holiday ever was my fifth Christmas, my dad brought me some Lincoln Logs that he told me Santa had given him for me. I got BRADY PADDOCK, junior, I love all holidays especially when we get out of school. a bike, too. STEVE LITZINGER, senior Christmas is my favorite holiday because all of my relatives get together and I always have a really great time with them. Fu? 1 C W ' me Mr. Winston Turpin directs the annual Christmas singing program held at Central Mall over the Christmas break. Excited about the holiday snow, Joe Reznik, iunior and Chris Titsworth, sophomore, bombard each other with snowballs. Q ,, .,-aff Q al? bw First Baptist members ' ' eagerly await the Halloween hayride held on October 29. Excitement Church groups in the spotlight C hurch group activities varied throughout the year. The Thanksgiving and Christmas season brought projects like cann- ed food drives for the poor and the delivery of food to needy families. I think it's a caring, generous ac- tion when the church provides a more meaningful holiday season for the needy, remarked Nancy Dean, sophomore. However, a lighter side of religious activities also attracted a number of students. Many Southsiders enjoyed skiing excur- sions during spring break. For most youth groups, the Colorado slopes were the favorite snow spots. I feel that the people in my youth group tGrand Avenue Baptistl became closer during our ski trip to Crested . Butte, Karen Kraus, senior, said. This is one terrific way of building friendships while enjoy- ing the excitement and thrills of snow skiing. , ... .ll E Who Says? On a cool Sunday afternoon, members of the First Presbyterian Church handbells group Randy Fecher, junior, and Youth Director, Mr. Conley Hall, practice on a piece for performance. i o KYLE HARWOOD, CHRISTY WILLIAM 'uniol' YOUNG, MCCORMACK, I I 9010 FBC yvufh sophomore sophomore QVOUP and we W0 Sh'P I like the youth group I I go to FUMY because God and hafe B'b'e go to because it's a lot l get to see all my 5fUd'eS Flnff of fun and all my friends and it is a lot of fell0WShIP- friends go there. fun. S L. S I i L C I I i e'll Q 2 T Y ,vp- ' Senior David Lewing and Junior Lynn Berry mix business with pleasure at a meeting of the First Methodist Youth Council with Youth director Rod Hocott Members of the First Methodist Handbell group practice hard on a piece for the Christmas program. They are under the direction of Gail Hocott. Hit the Rood Out of town trips give students a break T he phrase being on the road may sound unappealing to some, but for most it means more than just putting miles on a speedometer. Several students traveled to Washington and New York with the Northwest Arkansas Methodist Youth Conference last fall. Sophomore Heather Shipley had the following to say about her ex- perience: I feel fortunate to have been able to visit two big cities. It changed my definition of 'life in the big city', pretty quickly. Other students went to St. Louis with the newspaper and yearbook staff to the national journalism con- vention. Some felt that Christmas and spring break were appropriate for snow skiing in Colorado, and some traveled only as far as Tulsa to shop for a day. Far or near, road trips always seem to occupy time in a Southsider's life. , .M A .Kwai frank if ri, ' 5 ,A ' f nrt x . ,, . ' 1 71 i'gz.f x K, l f 'J Vg.: 4 'H H S 21 .1 ' 12 ' I if f 1: 1' '7f i12f',ii5 - if ff ii , i Going to an out-of-town football game after a long day at school is junior Doug Waytt. Chorus took many trips this year much to the satisfaction of junior Michelle King. Rebel spirit was high this year, and many caravans to the out-of-town games were formed, like this one to Greenwood. ' it Agana-as QQ.- L, f Z V,zfQ+'j7wfffff1g j ', Y it A ff. ff?TJ7'A i'-'rt Q at JZ. ,, ,, 7 ..,V ,,,, V Y M, , Waving goodbye to all his fans before loading the bus is senior Jeff Gable. First ones on the bus get their pick of seats tbelow leftl. i'gg V Senior Henry Belue, junior Don Fflhyne and Coach James Lemley completes some last sophomore Scott Rhea load football gear minute changes of equipment before ' in preparation to leave. loading on the bus. W if Rst X S sg Q 2 '29 ei W 3 ?'fff.9fbW'f f '1 5g'fx'i' sf, , ' fill,- 11, f ' pi' ,A pigs? ' l 2 ee ' ' fi? ? A ,MM tf,,,.t,,,, , kVV,, f. ,MM Packing his gear into the football players' bus is junior Brady Paddock. Easy going pull-over sweaters add style Leather jackets and warmth for a cold winter season to created a style all their junior Patrick Jacobs. own as seen on Paul Montgomery. 5 l I B E 5 . . J ' Latest In evening wear 2 is seen on juniors Sonya Needham and Allison Respess. N Reflections show the careful styling of a Junior Chris Coney sweater vest and pants on senior Kim captures the classical Nanny. young man's look. ir RQ U Preppy to Punk Styles Seen for All Rebel Tastes VV ith the new school year, comes the new fads, trends, and fashion designs. We have gone from the preppy look to the punk look. The clothes this season are too punk for me, Jill Eubanks, sophomore, said. I wear them and I think they are ok, but I prefer the dressier styles. Among the new fashions were denim jackets, roll down boots, and mini-skirts. I really like the punk Iook, said Tammy Hewett, sophomore. I think the denim jackets are really neat. Most of the clothes were new to the fashion scene this year. However, some fashions had been seen in the previous year. One of these fashions in particular was the mini-skirt. I think the mini-skirts are cuteg some might be a little short, but most are the right length, said junior Tif- fany Drozal. I also think they will be around for a long time, she added. Different - that was one way to describe the new punk look. Some didn't like it, but most did like this different look. I really do like the punk look and I think it is great, said Sarah lsaacks, senior. Big bold stripes are the casual wear for soph Sarah Gann and senior Jeff lnness. Sally McCIendon models a shirt dress. 'SQ ,, .4 MW 4, j.,. Q YQ ,ff 2 , if 4' I A U ixnA,Z'::j,4, fly: 1, ' fa ,, .Qi f'V,Jl at f 1 l!Q,5 , 1 I I , I Office worker, Rebecca McChristian, shows the tailored look wearing a dress and pumps. Totollg Gorgeous The BMOC's line of action L istening to a conversation of a group of girls, it will invariably turn to their favorite subject - guys! There were many differences of opinion as to what makes the perfect guy, but the majority of girls stated that their top priori- ty was a good personality. Good looks are great, but if the guy has a bad personality, it won't last, said senior Leah Martin. Looks also rated high on the list with the eyes most important. Pretty eyes make the guy, said junior Sheri Slocum. You can tell what kind of guy he is just by looking into his eyes, she added. Some of the most popular guys on cam- pus were the ones who could have you rolling on the floor every time they opened their mouths. I like a guy who can make me laugh, especially if he tells me jokes, said sophomore Tami Cathers. The halls of Southside were filled with a variety of young men, from tall ones to short ones, from the jocks to the brains, but one thing is for sure, everyone of them had someone out there waiting for them. Jokers can always be seen in a crowd of girls, like sophomore Dirk Copple. The tough guys, like juniors Charlie Griggs and Randy Lee, attract many girls. Just a few of the many to choose from at Southside are left to right: Chuck Naples, Charlie Griggs, Brent Harris, Randy Lee, Jody Eldrige, Bryan Loftin, Jeff Innes and Nick Woolbright, Standing: Larry Fulford and Dirk Copple. The shy guys rank high on a girl's list of most wanted qualities, like Jody Eldridge senior. Junior Chuck Naples is a very good example of the dark and mysterious guy, the kind some girls love. N :. X N 7 V I I When it comes to good personalities, one of the best is junior Brent Harris. lf good looks are what you're after, look for Nick Woolbright, senior. Athletes, always the subject of girl talk, are typified by senior Larry Fulford. Looking Good Nothing Beats A Southern Girl Girls, girls, girls! Overwhelmingly the most popular subject when it came to guys. There were many differences of opinion as to what made the perfect girl, but the most important quality seemed to be good looks. Senior Mark Moore commented, I think looks are important because it shows that they care about themselves. Many guys also listed a good per- sonality as their most important quality. I like a girl that I can talk to, a good personality is very important, said junior Phillip Plunkett. Many types of girls made up the student body at Southside this year, but one thing is for certain, there was a guy out there for everyone of them. The eyes are a major attraction for boys. Sophomore Rustl Hopkins talks to Kim Eoff, sophomore. An attractive smlle ls a quality that junlor Llsa Wofford has. A frlendly conversation ls enjoyed by Stella Holland and Craig Cousins, seniors. A ' Lf A Q' 5' 'fr fexxx Vx . I ,. , . as Q be .2 W , , xy ZW: if - , We ,, ,SP Nfl Hi Q .. 5 o .7 , N 1 Vf in 1 X 'ff S, ff E E S ,.p gg- Q 3 ,wmma M, Q Sg, ,,f?k,X e3 ?, ' fi? z if .1 iq Q, s s . ,Q Q LK-- .. ., K 53,3 353, 5, X ' ,Q ,S -X -' X 1 .. hN4. Ix u.ui.. x f 'W Q gf? my 'lv . 'N 5-J lim Dixie Volentine Rebels Celebrate 'Heart-y' Homecoming U sing VaIentine's Day as a theme, the Student Council spearheaded Deep in the Heart of Dixie as the Basketball Homecom- ing celebration, February 13-17. Throughout the week, activities were planned to build up school spirit before the Rebels-Rogers game on Friday night. Such events as the Biggest Heart in Dixie contest and the Secret Hugger competition were new addi- tions to the homecoming fun. The council also sold carnations which were delivered to homerooms on Valentine's Day. Door and hall decorations by homerooms, class councils, and clubs gave the school added color during the week. Prior to the varsity game on Friday night, senior Cindy Mosley was crowned as the 1984 Basketball Queen, chosen by members of the basketball team. Maids included seniors Stephanie Rhodes, Stella Holland, Kim Ward, Linda Battistag junior Kim Boren, Rebel Ward, Page Hiller, and Stephanie Harp, and sophomores Pam Milkert, Rusti Hopkins, Alice Shuffield, and Rachel Powers. The week concluded with the tradi- tional homecoming dance in the cafeteria. James Jones, a local disc jockey, was the director in charge of music for the event. I W? tt ssif .. E 5. WSRQ - Spirit is raised at the pep rally as the louder the yells the faster the pies hit the faces of seniors Steve Litzinger, Mark Moore and Larry Fulford. Crowned as the 1983-84 basketball homecoming queen is senior Cindy Mosley. Helping with the homecoming decorations, seniors Julianne Lee, James Hornsey, and Caroline Thompson show spirit as they decorate senior hall. M EEP is , Dlx: ug band members Randy Fecher, Jeff owling, and Barry Hawthorne entertain e student body at the homecoming pep lly. asketball homecoming's theme was isplayed all week long inthe halls and on e bulletin board shown here. P:-Y 5 sy' , -- , P 6' W. . ffl. t f 'Www L? , yy W 54' f W ,I .- .,.,.W.- .. Q 4 Basketball homecoming maids were seniors Linda Battista, Stella Holland, Stephanie Rhodes, Kim Ward, juniors Kim Boren, Rebel Ward, Page Hiller, and Stephanie Harp, sophomores Pam Milkert, Rusti Hopkins, Alice Shuffield, and Rachel Powers. As they enjoy the homecoming pep rally, sophomores Courtney Dawson and Darren Beckham show their Rebel spirit. 9. . . ,iw Who says? K. Phillip Corbin, Jackie Johnston, Caroline sophomore senior Thompson, What I liked b6Sl The thing I llked b6Sf senigr about homecoming WHS QSWUQ 3 Chance The dance was tha was the chance of to :akf FEV! in the best part of seeing everyone 3302252 822 ng homecoming because if1V0lV9d. having 8 undertaking the it was the most fun and 900d time, and those responsibility gf it was the celebration PFSUY 9if'S in SWGSNS- planning both pep at the end ofa hard rallies. week of work. Junior Charlotte Hubbard spends her extra hours helping customers at the dress shop Marie's. Football games provided Rebel fans a chance to show their spirit and to have fun with their friends on Friday nights. Hfter Hours Ftebs Make the Best of Time Off Homework didn't always come first when it came to after school activities. Some students had other ideas. I go home, bum around, and eat on weekdays, sophomore Camy Sharpe replies. I go out, junior Stephanie Karr explained, and go to the mall, and go to Fun City. I live on the telephone, Donna Knowlton, sophomore, said. Favorite student activities include going on dates to movies and going out with friends. lf I can find free time on weekends, I usually just try to get away from a hectic week by spending time with friends, James Hornsey, senior, commented. Every once in a while I enjoy a good video game, but I especially enjoy a date with a nice dinner or other social activities dur- ing the evening. While leisure activities took priority with some students, most agreed they did take time to study at home. My grades reflect the fact I fre- quently put my leisure activities ahead of my studies, James Horn- sey admitted. Some may live on the phone and some may go to Fun City, but to sophomore Camy Sharpe a nice evening is just going out with a guy to eat and maybe to a movie afterwards. Others also agreed that quiet evenings are nice, too. N Video games were a favorite after hours pastime especially for senior Pat Hart. Many Southsiders, like Senior Brandy Benson, prefer to hang out at the malls. A an we Q uni After a hard day of school, sophomore Laura Arkansas-0klahoma's Bradberry finds the floor just as comfortable State Fair provided as a bed to fall asleep. entertainment for all ages. 2? l gt its in :gig .fy , K Nw W , Q , - A Imp A RQ, NWNWN 5 4 Wlwl L. 5 .... ,F 1 - A A? ni' ' I Y 4 I ,I v, harlfas Ross, senior, 2 eives 8 HUIB 6X'll'3 lp for the finishing niches on the sch nol : spaper from senior oney Huckelbury, . V., .I 1 X Per 1 .MC 'V TV 11117. 4 Ilan: V yyv 1 T Brain Storm Studying and homework as well as extra-curricular activities kept Southsiders at a hectic pace. Giving it all for that major physiology test or that minor history quiz meant a lot for students. Grades were the ever im- portant standards students tried to improve upon. H. . 4 'g it i Languages ? if ity, ' AS always the QM Since some col- Class Counqus 7 ' ' leQes require two kept busy selling vm V ears of a and raising 4, 6 5 gi 7. y . money. However f , , A. ' Iangqage beswes Student Council - 'g l-. Fannglsgggesfofgg homecoming and B pep rallies. V' Courses wana' A wide variety of classes were of- fered to students. Everything from computers to home economics to drafting and wood working. Q I 1 Principal Wayne Haver and Student Council President James flag to the assembly. Hornsey display the ne to , W xo Look Up to fjwifig 9 ek Southside selected one Mfg? Mn of nation's top schools 1?fWg+e 0' Rising from a state ranked 50th in the nation in some areas of education came one of the nation's top schools - Southside. From academics to athletics, Southside proved itself in all areas during the year. After being named a model school by President Reagan's National Commission on Excellence in Educa- tion, other honors soon followed. Southside went on to capture the state championship, and the Rebels came out on top in the basketball Coke Classic. The school also had one of the state's highest number of National Merit Semifinalists and also had the Arkansas Teacher of the Year, Mr. C. Ray Baker, history teacher. l Southside was judged in 14 areas yay-9' P for the Excellence in Education award. The school was visited by in- ? GV dependent educators to be chosen 6t-PM 39 as one of the 78 model schools of the Xkgkl' nation. Being named as a model school was what Mr. Wayne Haver, prin- cipal, felt was an honor Southside deserved for a long time. Our being a successful school hasn't happened in one year. Mr. Haver felt the recognition Southside has gained this year will have a positive effect on the school, both now and in the future. The state-wide and national publicity will open the door for recognition, he commented. t 'git -t,. Southside received yet another honor as Mr. Ray Baker was named State Teacher of the Year, and was selected as a national finalist. The Excellence in Education flag flew high to show everyone that Southside was indeed superior. Excfuftlci EDUGAUO 1982-8 E Q we at -fb. ' , J., i .Q at fl rf N A formal flag raising ceremony was held to celebrate Southside being named as one of the top schools in the country. E is ,ewwww . mfg aiu' W' 'fm My Opinion Mr. Mahaffey, psychology teacher These awards instill a great sense of pride in all that we do. We also have to work harder to live up to the expectations we have for ourselves. 4... it I xmas.. ........ Q. W ff, ,x. .... ! Sally Shuffield, junior Honors such as this make everyone proud of our school, gives everyone a feeling of pride and makes everyone do their best. opml. .aa Stuart Nichols, junior Because the model school award goes along with our excellence in athletics, all parts of school are very important. Plus we are getting a high quality education. Honor Uph ld Honor Students Work Together and Play Together National Honor Society members were involved this year in many activities, proving that being a brain doesn't require spending 24 hours a day with your nose in a book. Service projects, homecoming ac- tivities, and a Horror Movie night were just a few of the events in which the organization participated. Honor Society was a more domi- nant factor in the school this year, Charles Ross, president, com- mented, even though the club wasn't really in the limelight. We had a number of things which were good projects which really didn't receive much attention. I think our movies were a big success and I hope it's a trend which will continue in the future. Not only did the club show Psycho in December, they also won honors in the basketball free throw competition sponsored by the cheerleaders and took second place in the Interact Christmas Sing. By participating in and winning these contests, the National Honor Society has proven its excellence in academics, athletics, and fine arts, Honey Huckelbury, senior, quipped. From having pizza parties to selling pennants to working at lnterFaith, the National Honor Society has func- tioned as a social and service organization. I feel that the National Honor Society has become, much more ac- tive this year, Jackie Johnston, senior, explained. By doing service, money-making, and social projects, we have kept members active and enthusiastic. Voting is just one more part of belonging to the National Honor Society Here members vote on guest speaker for the annual induction ceremony Singing their hearts out, National Honor Society members take second place inthe Interact Service Club Christmas Sing Honor Society members Todd Pevehouse, John Barton, and Scott Schultis arrange chairs for the initiation ceremony held in February. National Honor Society members discuss business at one of their meeting held on every other Friday morning. gif What we think. ,gi Honey Huckelbury, Senior ln order to be in Honor Society, you must have a very high grade point. Sometimes this is difficult, that is why it is such an honor. Charles Ross, Senior Through National Honor Society I have learned to take responsibility. Honor Society has given me the chance to meet many interesting people. WM. -.ff A , i yr' TE ,ll .. --uf wr- Ache-sdv . L , Q. V V 1 '19 , R v I V - 'NJ '.x:2'rff', f 'F W Ja., T . tw .'. '25 i, 35 'f fiiiwf f . '.:f 1 f :fit ' f A A-,Gai t . z. -Q L, Q Iv -aff f Q31 'Wet Richard Turner, Senior Being in the National Honor Society is a great honor because it was hard to get in as a sophomore and even harder to stay in as a junior and senior. is Executive Board members of the National Honor Society, Honey Huckelbury, Charles Ross, Todd Pevehouse, review the schedule for the coming events. R7- 7 Mrs. Nancy Meadows goes over a gramm lesson with her third period sophomore English class. Shawn McConnell, senior, makes his poin debating in Mrs. Lillian Kropp's Advance Placement English class. i l Although English is a part of stu- dent's yearly curriculum, there ing the challenge of a higher level college preparatory class, Mrs. Word of Wisdom From grammar to Literary Analysis, English classes offer knowledge. have been changes and additions to this standard subject. In the area of equipment, the English Department received a Panasonic VCR and a color televi- sion. These new items are also being used by other departments to be shown to students. Among the many selections that the English Department has on tape are: The Winter of Our Discontent, Macbeth, The Hound of the Baskervilles, and An Evening with Mark Twain. Several of the English classes have met in the evening to see the films. These groups included students enrolled in the AP class. I think our top students are want- ln My Opinion Danny Antel, senior The thing I like most about English is the free days. Brent Harris, junior Kim Toon, senior I like English class The thing I like best because of all the different about my English class is things we study. all the reading. Kropp said. Many colleges give AP credit. Money wise it saves a lot and it allows freshmen time to take other courses. Some colleges recognize it as a true gifted program. They see that those who put out the extra ef- fort in college. These students are more motivated and not necessarily more gifted. Senior Kay Stipe explained her reasons for taking AP by commen- ting, I took AP because I felt that it included everything about English and that I would get the most impor- tant parts of many areas. Library fundamentals are helpful for writing term papers as iunior Blake Byars makes use of the card catalogue. 3 Aww 8 . Ame.. We ff, g ,, f , .4 ,,.,ovw- ,f -1i'5'5?, y the podium, sophomore English ar, Mrs. Susan Franks gives notes to class for an upcoming short story test. Drew Dauphinais puts a project on the wall of Mrs. Lillian Kropp's 1 period English class. Ms. Dorothy Hosford's classroom is further decorated with another mobile. Juniors Mike Felker and Lynn Berry add to the collection with their project. i Seniors Richard Turner and David Lewing discuss cultural assignment in 1st period French class. Second Tongue Language Classes Help Students I ncreased enrollment and orders for new books were some things that took place in the Foreign Language Department this past year in the Spanish and French classes. l had the highest enrollment ever taking first-year Spanish, because many seniors needed a language to get into certain colleges, explained Mrs. Billie Dykes, Spanish teacher. ln addition to just learning to speak Spanish, some students had the opportunity to utilize their Spanish knowledge in speaking with some foreign language exchange students. Talking to the exchange students in Spanish IV taught me a lot about other Spanish-speaking countries, said Jean Flocks, senior. The French classes ordered new books for the coming year. Not just sophomores but juniors and seniors began French this year. Karen Smith, sophomore, com- mented, French was a real ex- perience. It was hard and challeng- ing, but over-all, l enjoyed the class. C ana K ,imc 'wx 2 2 Spanish parties can be exciting as senior H-.4-fy' Steve Litzinger and sophomores Julia Porter and Christy Cathy sample I sopapillas. French class can be a challenge as Juniors Shirley Wade and Annette Holden try to translate an assignment. German class listens to foreign exchange students. Latin students celebrate during one of their many toga parties held during the year. Preparing a pinata for Christmas decorating, junior Cara Magness puts the finishing touches on the traditional Spanish holiday symbol. Exchange students Anette Paulus, Germany, and Elke Schroter, West Germany, tell exciting tales of their homeland. It ,K .w 0 5 .493 y-4 ' i f , '-.,f gg 5 ,- ln My Opinion Wk 'A i ' fwifsti A I - ,s , I' 335.5 gm Ie fi? I l I I SCOTT RHEA, DEREK MATHEWS, DAVID LEWING, sophomore junior senior How do you think Why did you take a Do you think you'll use Spanish will help you in language? I took it French in the future? the future? ln case I because I thought I'd Maybe, I took it go to Mexico, Iwill like it. because I went to know what to say and what is being said. Europe and I liked the way it sounded and I thought I'd like it. Every foreign exchange student that attended Southside has his or her name on the banner that AFS purchased. Studying Abroad Selected students travel for education With some 300 to 350 students enrolled in one of the four foreign languages, the clubs derived from their courses prospered as far as membership was concerned. Los Rebeldes, the Spanish club, again celebrated Christmas with a South of the Border flavor along with other parties and activities throughout the year. While the Spanish students celebrated, the French students also learned foreign customs in Le Cercle Francais. Mardi Gras was again the highlight with an all-school party at- tracting many students who were not members of the club. Fl.O.M.E., the Latin club, also celebrates Latin customs during the year. Even though Rob Janes, senior, found the class course tough, he felt that participating in the club would pay off later on. A.F.S., even though it was not a foreign language club, attracted students from all areas of the school as this organization introduced ex- change students to the American way of life. lr l .1f its I ..., French club participated in many activities, such as the Interact Christmas singing. Who Says John Craig, iunior I took German because it would help me in college because a lot require two foreign languages to get in I wanted to get them out of the way. Allen Wills, 80ph0l'l10r6 I took Latin because I thought It would help me out ln English. Jukka Remes, senior If you know English you can get any job you want to in Finland. ?'Sl at K is 'T' N qagg5f ea:fs.w The Latin club had one of the more interesting door decorations during the Christmas holidays. The Spanish club offered many activities for juniors Leah Carter and Tracy Armbruster such as special dolls for d6COI'atl0I'l. - 1 Junior Mark Rouse enlarges a negative, one of the many steps of photography development. Editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, Charles Ross, senior, works on a story. Only a few are allowed to work on the composing machine but junior Stephanie Karr does the iob well. i Q f' t.s,.t ,Ma ,,.4,,. W e ' xust-:wax - . Q .,, f Y A i ,,1y,,-4.1 X K few. . - A WHAT WE HONEY HUCKELBURY, Senior Being a part ofthe Southworld is a rewarding experience for me because I love to write. I also like the other aspects of producing a newspaper. CHARLES ROSS, TONYA ROCK, senior junior Working on the Yearbook has alot of newspaper allows me pressures, but if the not only to experience deadlines are met on people but also to deal time, it can be a lot of with prominent fun. issues. 'Whvnannmqnnunqng ,, ODOI' w l'lfGI'S ournalists Work ard Publish Paper ong hours and hard work characterized the staff of uthworld. Frantically rushing to et impending deadlines, staff mbers could be seen leaving the hool anywhere from 4 p.m. to 8 . Designing layouts, writing copy d selling ads were just a few of the tivities that left the journalists down to business. N-..... vga M, R. 'S-. little spare time. Editor Charles Ross and associate editors Honey Huckelbury and Jackie Johnston were in charge of produc- ing the newspaper. A staff of over 30 reporters contributed in the efforts, also. A major change was developed in the style by its editors over the summer. The first issues were really ex- perimental, Honey said. We were trying to get the style together. All of this paid off for a select few who were chosen as members of Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for high school journalists. I think Quill and Scroll was much more involved this year, said Jen- nifer Douglas, junior. lt's starting to ' acome a better known club. Photographers Chris Schwarz and Jerry Jenkins, sophomores, joke around with junior Jennifer Douglas before getting Writing captions is just one of the jobs of yearbook staffer Ann Safranek, senior. Sports editors Jon Robinson and Bob Safranek, sophomores, go over past issues of Southworld. nqnilrinnsulu - Who says? ---i Jennifer Minkler, Sophomore I don't think Southside's tests are any harder than any other school. It really depends on the classes you take and the teachers you end up with. Sean Horne, Senior I think Mr. Baker gives the hardest tests. But as a school I don't think Southside's tests are any harder than any other high schooI. Teresa Hendricks, Sophomore Tests aren't exactly myfavorite, favorite things but I guess they will help you in the long run. .tlzt .. rf may , 3'f N-Lt ,khk Bookwork can be hard as Mrs Taking a test - I . - t i ll X Sandra Kilpatrick s biology class Carman Hicks take 5 ' I Nt' ' finds out break for a ' - -Q 1 K , as , Us .tf, , ,,,- I t .. , roblems ests, Term Papers Give Students assle erm papers and tests were just a few aggrevations which all the students feared at time or another this year. Term papers were five to six excuses for a one definition. These were assigned in January, , or March or any time year in between. Usually paper contained enough footnotes, and sources an most novelsg and outhsiders approached term ith dread. I hate term papers, claimed teven Sexton, junior. Along with term papers, tests came in such varities as daily, weekly, biweekly, monthly, bimonthly, semester, midsemester, and finally exam - not to mention the ACT, SAT, PSAT, Competency test, and the so-called quiz. These tests could be as long as one hundred items and their ques- tions took many forms. Truelfalse, multiple choice, and the dreaded short answer and essay. Essays are long and hard. I don't look forward to them, said Jeff Cochran, junior. But whether you liked them or not, they were as certain as death and taxes. Sophomore Todd Wright studies before W' Qian X sou. I -an is v-1 ww f n is M M in is a Finding answers in the book can be hard work as Lisa Jennen, sophomore, demonstrates. I variety of topics ff Money-making M 8. M candy sales are sold by sophomores Laura Bradberry, Donna Gestures from Senior Kowlton and Laura Shawn McConnell are Johnson. part of class work. Operating the spotlight machine, Junior Lisa Goins makes adjustments. ramati ntrance V arious speech and drama classes offered a variety of topics for the students who participated in those classes. Monologues, one-act plays, im- provisations, duets, costuming, makeup, and the process of play pro- duction were taught this past year. Mrs. Patti Treat took over the speech and drama department this year. Mrs, Treat is well educated and excellent, Kyle Hayes, junior, said. I learned a lot. New tGaCh6I' COVGFS During classtime, students would occasionally get the chance to per- form one-act plays and duets for each other. Some of the students would act while others would direct the scenes. Speech ll students were introduc- ed to debate with the hope that even- tually a debate team would be organized for competition with other schools. It's a very good class, Dennis Scheuble, sophomore, said about speech. lt gives a person a good education in public speaking. X. i n exercise in concentration, junior Ness is able to walk a From behind the podium sophomore Dennis Tucker delivers his speech. Total concentration is seen on Senior Tammy Southern's face. 1 N 5, w4.?'h in ffm ,.. . Gestures are effective for sophomore Tami Cathers speech. '34 f gr' 'rt-15 5'- Tj' . 5 , N - c . .Q , y,.15'14:. . A.. 56 i Adopting to Change Fteveliers make the best of it. A s the public address system announc- ed the cancellation of school for the following day because of heavy snow, some students, unlike many others, ex- pressed their disapproval. Those disapproving Southsiders, drama students and members of the Reveliers, had planned a Christmas assembly to pre- sent to the student body the following day, which was also the day before Chirstmas vacation. The Reveliers is a drama club with open membership to the entire school. We were all real disappointed about it, Melissa Deiley, senior and Fleveliers president, remarked. Mrs. Patti Treat, drama and speech in- structor, said that would-be participants received credit for their work toward the presentation nevertheless. The credit was counted as Thespian points. lf a drama student obtained enough Thespian points throughout the year, membership into the Thespians, or advanced drama club, was accepted. Auditions for See How They Run, a major play, were held for any Southside student willing to tryout in January. The play was performed for the public in March. Mrs. Treat was in her first year as spon- sor ofthe two drama groups. Shawn McConnell, senior, and Susan Llewellyn, sophomore, practice their lines. :if rf 2. Lines are read by senior Shawn McConnell to sophomore Denise Messamore. Portraying a scene from See How They Run are Shawn McConnell and Susan ' f Llewellyn. 'a .V A sr w E .35 1 fi M it . Flehearsing in class are junior Susan Burnham, senior Shawn McConnell and sophomores Denise Messamore and Robert Buchanan. A' F 5 ef ' it A 'I N - - .- K t . ' ' Sophomore Adele Backstage scenery gets moved by junior Brooks studies her Kirsten Sigler and senior Brenda Crowley. lines. Props are checked by Senior Melissa Deiley acts out a scene with senior Melissa senior Shawn McConnell. Woodruff. Y .as-QI ' N-as ig Acting ability is portrayed by junior Kyle Hayes and senior Sarah Isaacs. Eddie Graham, Presi- dent of mu Alpha Theta Welcomes all new members at a banquet i in Western Sizzlin. - ath ces Mathematics Whizes Receive Honors S outhside has always had a strong math program, and according to all the standardized national tests, and the 1983-84 school year was no exception, according to Mrs. Sue Dickson, head of the Mathematics Department. A regular Algebra ll course was added dur- ing the school year. In the past, only Algebra ll Honors had been offered. This change was brought about because some people need Algebra ll to fulfill a college requirement, but they don't need the class on the honors level, according to Mrs. Dickson. I took the new course because I hadn't had algebra since ninth grade, senior Jody Eldrige said. I am glad the new course was added. Just as other educational sections and groups have special clubs, the Math Depart- ment has its own honorary club, Mu Alpha Theta. Senior Eddie Graham, the 83-84 president, said that the group sponsored the 1984 Mathematics Test and co-sponsored math tutoring with the National Honor Society. lt wasn't a very active club, he added. lt was mainly an honor group. lnductees to the club had to have completed five semesters of math and a 3.0 grade point average, according to Graham. The club's purpose was to get everybody interested in math together, he commented. -in i ,W .4- ' Math homework gets completed in math class by Sheri Rowe. 'QMS' What we t hink. at g l g' 2 Q' A. -ff .M IN x v i Nb Q t ! : liz lil 'V J 49 A Y ff t '- XX i i X. P ' Z2 W Y 1 ' 1 Kf ' -' Y 22 11 'W' Shannon Micki Meeks, Bret Hood, Schmidly, iunior junior junior lt will help alot Math will help in like math because for my future of my college If WIN hflp In The being an engineer. education. fUTUl'9- Juniors Steve Niss and Mike Jetton talk during the Mu Alpha Theta dinner. Eioying themselves at the Mu Alpha Theta dinner are juniors Bret Hood and Mike Jetton. An overhead allows juniors Bret Hood and John Craig to work a math problem. M 'an if may N34 'asm N Stuff Industries, Parents Donate Science Equipment New equipment and field trips were among the happenings in the Science Department this year. lt started with the donations of an analytical balance by an anonymous Southside parent. In addition, Planter's Peanuts donated an elec- tronic analytical balance, a vacuum pump, and a constant temperature water bath for bacteria to the chemistry class. United States Forgecraft, a business that adopted Southside, donated test tube stands and Chemistry ll books. Coatings and Plastics also donated solution manuals and lab manuals for chemistry classes. Nick Woolbright, senior, said, I think the school ought to have more equipment to help more students. Steve Niss, iunior chemistry stu- dent commented, That's great. They need it because the chemistry class doesn't have enough equipment. At the first of the year, we had to make our own balances out of wood, plastic butter dishes, and things like that, explained Leslie Caron, sophomore. They were very ineffi- cient and Mrs. Van Cleave was very happy to get the new balance. New material, however, was not all that attracted students attention. Early in the year, Mrs. Janice Van Cleave took her physics classes on a field trip to Hot Springs. They toured Mid-America Museum and retrieved information concerning different laws covered by physics. One part of biology ls looking at things through a microscope. Frank Thornburg, sophomore, demonstrates. . uf iihi Q , L- A I ax y , .la ar fc rf' K N M- , . gylv-I 45 1 4 4 Q Z Q' , .avr V !-. 5 I X 'T'f77' gg , l i , if iisfl i .. T7 if if , 'i ag, ., fr ' gf ' 2 A ' til. 1... 1 1 . ,,,,..,. 1 3 kg V if - 4 , .5 R ml gz,-5 H J L 6 ' .. ,.. lf, ,.-f. f '-I 033 if -gf Steady hands help as Tiffany Drozal, junior, works on an experiment In Mrs. Van Cleave's room. Racing against the clock, Bob Bender, on stllts, ls being timed by Donnie Smith ln Mrs. Van Cleave's room. 'QW' Zi QA A . ,,, .4 , a,,,,...w--'- 9 ---n.,.,uk Tina Fulgham My favorlte part of biology was doing dll- ferent experlments. We did one on an egg where, in dlfferent types of solu- Accuracy counts. Tim Cramer, iunlor, works on a chemistry experiment ln Mrs. Van Cleave's room as Kara Fenwick W8fCh6S. NBS tions, the egg elther ex- panded or shrank. In My Opinion Tracy Armbruater l flnd chemlstry very ln- terestlng and challenging. The experiments are par- ticularly lnterestlng to me. I look fonuard to more lab work. Debbie Hagemeier Biology ls a lot of fun because of two thlngs. One ls Mrs. Wlngfleld and two ls all the lnterestlng class dlscusslons and partlclpatlon. ' Safety flrst, Charles Halle, junlor, wears safety glasses whlle worklng on an experiment. Teachers and videos spark enthusiasm S ocial studies is a word many people would rather not hear. But once they take a social studies course at Southside, most change their minds. For instance, this was particularly true this year. Mr. C. Ray Baker U.S. History teacher, was chosen as Teacher of the Year for Arkan- sas. Apparently he had an unusual ap- proach to complete learning, with strange visual aides. I think Mr. Baker is very unique. He uses pitchforks and Barbie dolls for human sacrifices. But also he really made us learn, U.S. History in a fun way. I know why he got Teacher of the Year, said Stephanie Karr, junior. Other things made social studies in- teresting, new video machines were used as supplements in teaching the classes and brought out important current event topics that students might not have learned about. The videos I saw helped me to better understand the topics we discussed dur- ing the year. They made history class a lot more interesting than I thought it would be, along with outsidesspeakers and projects,'Lf-said'Eleanorwlglartfield, XD junior. 'r?i Ql:i:l-W Some other social studies classes in- clude psychology and contemporary affairs. Laura Douglas, junior, commented, lt's important for people to understand themselves so that they can make the most of their abilities. Mr. Keith Mahaffey brings out the best in everyone by treating them as individuals. Other classes received the same type of reaction. I think Contemporary Affairs gave me a better insight to the worId, Shawn Mc- Connell, senior, said. Through Mr. Larry Loux's answers and lectures, I became a more intelligent person about the world around me. Also, he brought in outside speakers to give his classes an expert opinion. In the past year, for many students, social studies became an unusual learn- ing experience. Noel Harvey, junior, catches up on his homework in Mrs. Ruth Ann Newton's U.S. History class. Junior Kyle Harwood portrays a rugged For an out of class history assignment mountain man in Mr. Ray Baker's U.S. junior Van Peer chooses a book from the History honors class. school's library. 'MW 3 5... 3 , 5 , , A ISM a 1 iy, -Q., Class Cotton from the field and a home made cotton gin are examined by juniors Bret Hood and Annette Holden in Mr. Baker's history class. 'v L? X fl.. I quuvlig is portrayed by junior Sarah Wright chains on junior Tim Kramer. fa- -mst. A get in-as rw is,. ...se 1 x 's. An Arkansas History assignment is explained by Mr. Norris Byers to senior Extra studying is applied by junior Charles Jerry Barr. MacKay in Mr. Larry Loux's class ln My Opinion Deana Ezell - junior History is a tough subject, but Mr. Loux makes it fun and a lot easier. Matt Wagner - senior lt's interesting. lt tells about the past. And Coach Byers really brings it to life. Johnny Salter - sophomore I like history because it's a record of man's early accom- plishments, At Your Service Southside Clubs Lend Helping Hand P arties, fund-raisers, work . These were words that were brought up when speaking of the many projects done by service clubs throughout the year. The Christmas season was a time when most clubs got together among themselves and many clubs had par- ties for the members. The Rebellette Service Club members drew names at Christmas to get a Secret Santa. At the beginning of the year, the ln- teract Service Club printed student directories and sold them. Other selling projects were popular among the service clubs this year. One of these fund-raisers that was 2 fs To help the needy in Fort Smlth, Southside service clubs collected cans as junior Micky Meeks and senior Laura Spencer Rebelettes member Suzan Marks, sophomore, joins the football homecoming festivities as she poses as a homecoming promoted throughout the year was selling carnations. The Ancillae Ser- vice Club raised appoximately S250 from this project. With the money members raised, service clubs donated items to the school or to an organization in the school. Last year, many people complain- ed about the speakers used by the drill team at pep rallies. At the begin- ning of the year, the Key Club bought new speakers. To hold the many trophies the school organizations have received, the Columbian Service Club bought a new trophy case. show here. float. Rebelettes also sponsored many charity functions, the clothes drive, which sophomore Michelle Zeller participated in. rfb? Upkeep in the courtyard rose garden is done by Interact Service Club and its sponsor, Mr. Larry Loux. Rebelettes joined in the canned food drive, and here, sophomores Dana Stallings, Marla Gordon, and Mrs. Patti Wingfield, sponsor, check out the goods. Dressing up for Key Club are juniors Gordy Guest, Jeff McCree, Kyle Harwood, and sophomore Steve Wiggins. 1 What we think GORPY GUEST junior I like the way the Key Club did things last year, and I wanted to help them out again this year. JENNY LOVETT sophomore Interact does many services for the school, and doesn't take a lot of credit for it. ANNETTE SPAIQKS senior Ancillae is a true service club. We do things for the school and the community, and I enjoy it. ' Service With cn Smile Service Clubs work toward goal. Qne of the main purposes of se vice clubs again this year was tl promote projects that wer beneficial to the community. Th year, service clubs seemed to foc on nursing homes. At Halloween and Christmas t Ancillae Service Club visited Me Homes Nursing Home and broug sacks of food and talked with t residents. We can give the elderly people the food and gifts they want, b what they really need is our time said Kay Stipe, president. Due to the current economic co ditions, many families around the ci were in need of food, clothes, a other items. Southside service clubs came the rescue of some of these familie The most popular times to help the people were at Thanksgiving a Christmas. Many clubs, such as the Key Clu sponsored a family and made certa they had a Thanksgiving a Christmas meal. Besides sponsoring a family, conducted a can food drive Christmas. This collected many ca of food to give to needy families said Mr. Keith Mahaffey, Key Cl sponsor. The Columbian Service Club h another kind of drive. They had clothes drive for the Girls' Shelter. The Ftebellette Service Club h similar ideas. At Christmas, we got togeth what was called a Blessing Box which contained presents for t people who would not have much a Christmas, said Mrs. Pat Wingfield, sponsor. Not only was Christmas dinn provided for needy families, but addition, the Interact Service cl gave an international Christmas di ner for the exchange students. lt really went over well, becau almost all of the exchange stude showed up and really had a gre time, said Donna Ahlert, president .inlay 13 0 V' W li Multi VX 1? DOC fl new 2 I Q EXOEllEll EDIICMK One of the most active participants in the nationwide canned food drive were Mr. Keith Mahaffey, sponsor of Key Club, and Key Club members. Mr. Wayne Haver iabovej congratulates the group. It was a night of fun as Ancillae Service X Club shows here, at the Interact Christmas Singing. Columbians, like sophomore Kim Eoff and Rachel Powers, helped to purchase a trophy case for the school this year. What we think - - - CHARLES McKAY, junior - The most exciting event is the FTC Qfield training coursei because we get to watch simulated combat. KELLY RUBOTTOM, senior The most exciting event to me is the trip to Russellville where we got to compete against other schools including Northside. SHELLY MILLER, senior My favorite is the trip to Shreveport, Louisiana, where we went to compete in a rifle shoot competition because it tests our skills with guns. Helping Col. Carl Melton distribute sausage and cheese for the JROTC fund raising is senior Bill Cooksey. Examining her targets after practicing for classroom shooting tryouts, junior Jamie Robinson pinpoints her target. ti.. .,, ,,,,, ? , ., ,,E. p pp 1 , 1 Qu .- H Aww 1 WY? :If 1, zmaggmw Soldiers' Story JROTC Unit Among Top Groups in Nation F or six straight years, JROTC has been among the top units in the nation. Having been designated Honor Unit with Distinction for that period of time meant that this year's cadet had a tradition to uphold. And uphold it they did. Whether performing in the Veterans Day ceremonies on November 11 at the National Cemetery or passing in review for the Annual Federal Inspection in the spring, the cadets spent the year try- ing to ensure the unit would not lose the distinction of being in the top ten percent among high school JROTC. Using their training in the classroom under Col. Carl Melton and Sgt. Charles Holcombe, the cadets traveled throughout the state to perform and compete in meets ranging from orienteering to physical training. The cadets also participated in voluntary campouts at nearby Fort Chaffee where they got a taste of military life on an actual army base. On these weekend activities cadets learned more about mapreading, repelling, and camping. JROTC was offered to all three grade levels five days a week. Some cadets took advantage of the army's program to enter the military after graduation. Map reading is just one actlvity that Senlor Terrl Robinson sophomore Chris Griffin has to master puts the school flag ln as he tests his skills. its place. N ot only winners as a group, JROTC members took additional honors with the military organiza- tions which many participated in this year. For instance, the Physical Training Team won first place in the Pen- tathlon at Henderson State College in Arkadelphia during October, while a second team took third in the same match. The PT Team also won sec- ond place in the Pentathlon at Arkan- sas Tech in Russellville later in the year. Another winner for JROTC was the Rifle Team which took first in a match at Van Buren, November 5. The Col- or Guard also placed high in meets at Pine Bluff in September and at Russellville in November. In addition to competitions, the JROTC groups also took part in com- munity and school affairs. The Color Guard was always an important part of the opening ceremonies at all the football and basketball games and participated in the annual Christmas Parade down Garrison Avenue along with the Drill Team. Other trips and matches took the cadets to Hot Springs for a pistol and rifle match, to Conway for a physical training exercise, and to Sheridan for a rifle competition. rmy ife ln Action, JROTC cadets win awards What we think DARYL PARKER, Sel1i0l' The jump you obtain on military knowledge is the most rewarding because it really prepares you for a military career. JOHN SMITH, senior The thing I learn most from being in JROTC is leadership and responsibility to do the job you set out to do in the service. RANDY KITCHENS, senior l have three things l feel are important. One, learning military tactics, as from the Rangers. Two learning first-aid and marksmanship and three, the experience of competing and winning. msiiihsixaxfs-k.ff,,5Qw Q Q W 4 13 ,S SP mr 2 . M f, 0 k v al ,, , 3, rf v f . l - 3 9. ,, x as, Q5 Eff? , 3 'g uf A, , V 3 'Le' M495 u XL, '?, mf' ' , ,Q , ' 'za , , Q, , Z ni 5. 'Q ' N I ,gi V, K r 4V K a 50 'Q 'iii :QW . 2 'X at , , 'wffLf, F, ,f I Q , . ' Afivlf ' 1 JW - Q If 3,lff i 3? ff ff 'U 7 3 1?A.'wLf ' '3,i, ,j . ,Q ., M -v 'if e23f : 5 I 391, we me L K :QQ f' ' A 'fx fwy ilfgik fi? . 9 33 R f',+ ' f A V , pi .I H H , ' 1 .f 'v' .fg.1.Q,r,4a . Q m , , A 0 In her fifth period Typing I class Kim Dyer, sophomore tries to finish an assignment on .1 After programming the computer, sophomore Dana Stallings watches as the information appears before her. Workmg Classes On Their Way to Success High on everyone's list this year were the business and vocational classes. And computers had much to do with this popularity. Two com- puterized accounting ll classes were offered this year. In addition five computerized accounting l classes learned manual programming. The office machine class learned word processing and how the machines saved information if a print is not wanted at the present time. Computer literacy was a new class this year which was extremely popular among students. The com- puter literacy course had four full classes each semester. In this class students learned about a business computer, computer backgrounds,' and elementary programming. Students used the Commodore 8032. ff- Rhodes and Melinda Robert In order to improve their typing, seniors Kenny Irwin and Kirk Dougherty work in their fifth period Typing I class. at work on the adding machine senior Burton is trying to complete a class se on time. ww Seniors Lance LaRoche and Robert Burris figure out how to operate the Commodore PET computer. 7 LW., -ffzqau. In My Opinion if R 4 ,, .rr fzfj ' 'Lt z I I I K I :W , w ,. f:.,AI': Kelli Griffin, sophomore I think Southside offers a good variety of business courses. I believe they are helping me prepare for the future since I plan to go into business and secretarial work. Steve Gross, Seni0I' The school has a wide selection of classes in the business field. I am learning short cuts. The classes enable me to have a better knowledge of numbers and techniques. I think by taking this class it will benefit me in the future. Kim Ward, Senior I think Southside offers a wide selection of Business classes for any field you plan to go into. I feel that these classes will help me more in the future than a Geometry class would. Top Jobs Work Study Group Entertains Employers Raising money to show apprecia- tion to local employers was one of the key activities for several of the business-oriented clubs this year. For fund-raising, COE members sold ads for a supplement in the Southwest Times Record in February. They also joined up with FBLA members to sell fruit in December. A banquet for COE employers was held in May. MDE members sold candybars to raise money for their employer and employee brunch and to go to Little Flock for the state conference. VICA members also sold candy in order to raise money for their employer brunch and to enter the VICA state Skill Olympics on March 30 and 31. FBLA members sold 500 cases of citrus fruit and two-year planners as their fund raising projects. During Halloween, they took baskets and cans of candy to children in the hospitals. f-ww' Games can be fun as Mrs. Sue Devero, and Seniors Jimmy Carssia, Derrel Parker, and Sean Hickman play the game Millionair. 't 1- sgf 11TT'1f'WV7 ' 'l--'1- - ,Q 'uni .au-HN as-W-Q' '-, 4 kr M 'xo ' N., W 1'f' s s+s. K., an uk' December and January meant fruit for FBLA members Kim Nanny, Nancy Baker, and Meredith Green, all seniors. .-,,,,.an' 'in - In my opinion. ?- Paul Stafford, senior , , Q I feel MDE is helping me I prepore for the future in Q21 severol woys. It's teoching ' I ' me how to run o business. S' But most importont of oll, it's giving me the job ex- perience I need to get ojob z loter. I .,., ' Theresa Geels, senior 'i W , By getting out ond get- ting my own job, I Ieorned 2 the responsibilities of hondl- 'J ing my money ond toking I I things into my own honds. It I, I I helps o person become N more independent, which is ' very importont in the future w to me. it I mmm Gary Cleavenger, senior Having DECA is o plus in your future. Hoving this course enobles you to understond morketing ond distributive educotion. Also lots of employers look for this type of bockground in- formotion. DECA is definitely o plus for me. I init' E. ff 1 At the COE and COE teacher Mrs. Judy Lee answers any B u s i n e s s I a b questions her 3rd period students might Christmas party, have. seniors Janelle Ford, and Lee DeWitt mix the punch. What we think. -- Mark Guthrie, senior Knowing how to operate computers will open the door for business opportunity. A 'I ,.., i,,,,4r V Ronny Brown, Darrell sophomore Hindmarsh, Learning genigf C0mPUi9fS helps lt teaches the Silldems learn students how to use about the future and how things will be taught. computers and the ability to program. Do You Compute? W Computer Classes Expand at Southside S outhside Programmers Associa- tion was added this year to the list of clubs. lt is a computer club which offers such things as a base for com- puter program for members, an ex- change for information and ideas, and instruction for newcomers with the usage of computers. The founding of this organiztion reflected the changes taking place in the Southside classrooms as more and more teachers and students become involved both in school, at work, and in the home. The officers were President Darrell Hindmarsh, Vice President Jeff Rayfield, Secretary Randy Kitchens, and Treasurer Nick James. Sponsor of the club, Mr. Eugene Morris, math instructor, I think it is good for, students to learn about pro- gramming and computers, because you will probably need it later on. Fly rf Computer program called Swashbuckler appears on the screen on a machine in the library. Senior Cynde Skinner and junior Jeff Flayfield took advantage of the opportunity to experiment with the computers in the library. l 4-511- Computerized accounting classes provided seniors Tracy Simmons, Landa Dauphinais and Kathy Ferrie a chance to gain experience with the computers. Junior Tonya Rock learns the basic skills for running a PET computer in her computer literacy class. ,ls X' s.. 7 . -. W' . ..,w'QNfS'i'fx'TW . ,, , ,. . ' ' .. ' K b -.t V. :Q vrkk W Xxx .7 I 45 A . Amt E. fl X 'T 1 xx x it Y, q..,.,.... '- - . 'T 5 . if -. s...,. 3' T 'ir'-'tt A. haf-wt' ,ff . -uwwilk. if ' - at A ,wif .... wing.. D45 A NM K. 'M 55.11-suns-.N Aw A-W ifxg- M .. ,,,.,, ww' A. K K 'g '- .. I X x A Wi,,,,,, - i k +' mz ,:: my A .ig-1 A Concentration is r required in drafting as one cansee by i1i - ' sophomore Rod ,,w 'S Cluck'sface. T p ractical Specialties Courses Attract Variety of Students O ne may ask what is so special about drafting, homemaking, and auto mechanics? Well, several things distinguish these classes this year, according to teachers and students. Take, for instance, auto mechanics. Girls discovered its usefulness. According to Teresa Thompson, senior, More girls should take auto mechanics because if you're out and the car just has something small wrong with it, it is also safer and cheaper to know about your car, too. Homemaking classes have undergone some changes this year. Mrs. Cheryl Byrd, instructor, said, FHA is active again, because it has been inactive for two years. Also, the Bachelor Foods class has been changed to Singles Living. According to Cindy Allen, senior, she thinks homemaking is important because, lt teaches you how to do something you wouldn't normally know how to do. ln drafting, Mr. Otis Edwards said, fTheyt the students seem to be a lot better from last year. Linda McLaughlin, sophomore, compared this year to last year by saying, lt's a little bit harder, and a lot more detailed. All of these courses, including woodworking, were again practice studies which any student could use. This discovery saw both males and females enrolled in all of these areas when only a few years ago, each would only attract one or the other. Woodworking provldes junior Perry Standrldge with the ability to use a belt sander. ,,. ' ,,.. Rod Cluck, sophomore Auto Mechanlcs was a fun but useful course as Mr. John Wllllams explalns the carburetor to sophomore Matt Barber. Some extra help Is glven to the chlldren by Angle Redfern, junlor, at Mrs. Cheryl Byrd's 5th perlod Halloween party. -. ln My Opinion - gf 93574. Draftlng requlres a lot of math. It takes a sklll of puttlng thlngs together In your mlnd. This class wlll also help me later In llfe. Jackie Neplee, eenior Homemaklng ls great for the munchles. lt Is especlally fun because we can create some pretty fantastic foods. Bleke Byere, junior I llke to cook, and homemaklng helps me ln that fleld, especially slncel don't know the flrst thing about cooklng. Dresslng up for Mrs. Cheryl Byrd's 5th perlod Halloween party was very excltlng for the chlldren and especlally for the homemaklng students. I 3 Q l , ' 10' , 194.5 lnm o inion. YP .vqfv W, Q I Mike Waldron - senior I am entering my house plans in the competitions during the year. ,mana mlm Phillip Doss - sophomore I plan to keep on using my drafting skills at Southside, and if my drawings are good I will pursue it as a career. If 51 Darrell Hindmarsh - senior Computers probably won't replace humans in the future, but they really are more efficient and reliable. s.,.,,,,,. . 'rf'-f , t at Senior Edith Pettigrew rounds up the Fingers are typing as children during the FHA Halloween party. sophomore Charlie Flye programs a computer. Sophomore David Greenfield and junior Experienced members of the drafting club Busy is Heath Chamberlin, sophomore, as he prepares house plans for competition. Ricky Gramlich prepare for competition in like sophomore Zach Robinson prepare industrial arts. complicated house plans while listening to Covering the ases Membership Up in Practical Clubs Computer Club, Future Homemakers of America, and the Student Industrial Orientation tack- led several projects for service and competition, plus a little fun. Future Homemakers of America was reorganized this year to cater to students from homemaking classes. KISR. According to senior Felicia Roberts, co-vice president, FHA regrouped to help students learn how to run their own households in the future. Members of the Student Industrial Orientation, Mr. Otis Edwards, spon- sor, spent a good part of this year preparing for competitions in various contests. lt takes a lot of work, said sophomore Troy Sullivan. Another club formed this year was the Southside Programmers Associations, headed by Mr. Eugene Morris, and junior Darrell Hindmarsh, president. The club was formed because of an increase in interest, Darrell said. Darrel and other members bought software, wrote programs for teachers, and helped students in their computer skills. FHA member Angie Redfern, junior, lends a helping hand to some future artists at an FHA party. Senior Joni Fthoads was chosen as one of the two band maids. Band Queen for 1983 was senior Carole Miller. Senior Beth Wilson was also chosen as a band maid. , A . i - I ueen for Night Carol Miller Crowned Band Queen C ompleting two weeks of commit- ties, projects, and fund raisers, senior Carole Miller was crowned 1983 band queen at the Tahlequah game, September 16, by Mr. Richard Peer, Band director. Three girls, all seniors - Carole Miller, Joni Rhoads, and Beth Wilson, ran for the queen by raising money through committies made up of the band members. The girl bring- ing in the most money won the title. This year's total from the contest, around 38500, was, according to Mr. Stan Cate, director, lower than usual because of the smaller percentage of seniors and only having three girls running. The contest is the band's only fund raiser for the year. All money needed for all expenses during the year is raised by the contestants. Band Queen Carole Miller was crowned by Richard Peer as escort Eddie Graham watches. Q9 1 Given the traditional bouquet of Carole Miller is all tt Faldon practices along with the rest he sophomore band. Sophomore Band practices for Christmas concert. Student director Beth Wilson helps lead band. Helping lead the band is Junior Dwight Curry. l ff' Every day practicing is essential according to Mr. Richard Peer. usic akers Hard Work Pays Off for Band members M usic, rehearsals, concerts, pep rallies, and football games made up only part of the busy schedule of the band. Even before school started, pre- school rehearsals rang from the band room during the evening hours in August. lt's really not that bad, laughed sophomore band member Darla Ollard. lt could be worseg we could have to do it in the morning! After marching through muddy football fields and freezing through the games, the band performed con- certs and student assemblies, marched in parades, try-out for all- region and all-state bands, attended solo-ensemble contests, and played at the commencement. Sure it's a lot of work, said sophomore band member Adele Brooks, but it is fun. Mr. Richard Peer directs the band at the Junior Steve Niss clowns around a little Northside vs. Southside game. before a long practice session ,K . if mile ::,ge.: -5, . 2 I se. F we think. Laura Bradberry Steve Niss - Jim Fuhrman - sophomore junior senior I like playing at the pep I enjoyed out of town bus I enjoyed assemblies at rallies rides Christmas. Halftime performances were the highlight of games as senior David Cook shows. Shea Hamilton goofs off a little during the band's break. otes I Chorus ' Memorable UITIGS with music Preparing for any choir perfor- mance meant hours of work for the singers who made up the dif- ferent vocal groups. And these musi- cians were in demand. From singing before the student body to performing in Central Mall for Christmas shopper, the Southside vocalists were busy throughout the year. In addition, the students also participated in com- petition such as the All-Region and All-State. Choir is a long haul, but it's all worth it in the end, Bill Moates, junior, explained. Mr. Winston Turpin, music direc- tor, could be found almost any day of the week putting the singers through their vocal exercises. One method which he found successful was the device of having the students sing by numbers and then on a nutra- vowel sound. Only when the song was well engraved upon the minds of the singers did they rehearse with words. Mr, Turpin is one of the best, Bill added. He really cares about us. 225 V .. ,, H WM 4 vmaffk 'nj ,.'f,,'fw?' ff , ,jfff gt , , MW, ,,, 1 t ,, ,, .,, W I al Qs N-L4 VN-. tx QE wma Seniors Ken Haga and Mixed Chorus is performing its Danny Gramlich are concert for first period on loading for competition at Russellville. 'N Johnston, ophomore, been in chorus for years, and it is a great activity. take a lot of trips and ve lots of tryouts. hough we work hard we take time out for fun. orus has taught me to rk with other people a lot about music. s , ,, geEassws4Isz.11fseIf--Max ' 'S N HPS On the right note, Mr. Winston Turpin rehearses Mixed Chorus. On the note for the next song is the Mixed Chorus. In my opinion Debbie McAIister, sophomore I have been singing for about 314 years. I also sing in the choir at Phonix Village Baptist Church and have been singing there for about 8 years. I also have sung at rest homes on holidays. Kenny Haga, senior Being in choral music six years, I have learned a new meaning to the words discipline and dedication. I believe it's time that academic teachers realize the importance in the fine arts. Mr. Winston Turpin points out the high notes. - What we think Laura Douglas I have been in Orchestra for 6 years. To me the most important part of be- ing in this activity is get- ting to go to different con- tests across the state and to be able to learn new things in class and at various contests. WI E.,- Tim Sirbllp I have been in Orchestra for 6 years and I feel that the most important thing to me is my viola. At the Orchestra sign up time I couldn't alford a trom- bone so I decided to give Orchestra a try and now I really enjoy it. Dreama Jones I started playing the viola because my uncle plays a fiddle In California and I wanted the challenge. The reason I play ls that it picks me up when I am down. The most Important thing about Orchestra ls that it teaches you discipline. une Ups We Celebrate Our Victories' O rchestra and choir were both reci- pients of many honors and playing invitations. The choir hosted a solo ensemble contest, attended several invitational contests, and were invited to sing during Christmas at the State Capitol. The highlight of the year was the trip to a national contest in St. Louis. The choir trips are really great. On the way home, we celebrate our trophies that we always win, said Kevin Findley, senior. I really enjoy competing in contests, because all our hard work finally pays off, com- mented Missy Smith, seniors. I think choir is worth all the work, because we can be so proud of what we produce, said Monica Thomp- son, junior. Orchestra also entered contests, and had several money-making projects. Many orchestra members had the opportunity to play in the Fort Smith Symphony. One special group of string musi- cians were the chamber players. These people were invited to play at the open house of the Clayton House, grand openings, and wed- dings and receptions. Southside's orchestra had the ma- jority of the all-region orchestra for this year. This means students from Southside captured the most chairs in the competitive tryout. I enjoy the out-of-town trips, because I get to see musicians I have made friends with from all over the state, remarked Brandy Benson, senior. Juniors Laura Douglas, Eleanor Hartfield, and Tim Stroup play in the Miss Southern Belle pageant. Senior Brandy Benson and sophomores Heather Pruitt and Sandra Douglas play at the Ramada Inn. Taking part in his sectional classes, direc- tor, Mr. Winston Turpin, sings to his class. Director, Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz, leads the orchestra In concert music for the December concert. e Getting on board for the Ouachita competi- tlon, lunlor Beth Craln Is all smiles at the thought of a bus rlde. -fu tt, S ,.,..-.. A 5, ....k 1 56 Q6 Q ,g Af 5 f'Q'Hi fa' . Rf' fri' f,gf'.wv X . ma f dwa-lm...., ? In My Opinion Bob Smith, Senior I like art because it's easy to me and I like making things for my family. Also I enjoy it.ll Randy Lee, Junior I like art because I like making dif- ferent kinds of things with clay, and it is fun. Melinda Woodruff, Sophomore I like art because I love to draw and design many dif- ferent things. Preparing the Art Club s banner for the homecoming parade, junior David McCain takes the time to make it rlght Keeping busy in art, junlor Monlca Thompson works on her assignment to prepare It for the next day's lesson 2 IMA 'is Ar! Club members take part In the Junlor art member Joe Armstrong Homecoming festivities by entering a float prepares himself to achleve good forms in the parade. and structure for hls project Junior Heath Chandler occupies himself by putting the finishing touches on his art project. ,. Drawing pictures for art proves to be an eye-catching experience for Vanessa Norman, Monica Thompson, Conery Sanders and Rodney Bland. Y If . K . V,gV i, One of the many projects made In art was i the reproduction by sophomore Vanessa Norman, based upon a professional portrait. Sophomore Zachary Robinson works hard at thlnklng about what he is going to draw for hls assignment in art. MZQLQ QQH ly S7'L,Jfv' f'ff74.L. L,.,.J ,211 5 A 431,44 37 1' I I l bd' 1 3.1 ,,i 17!0Q1J .S '13 4-QT 3 QCD ff ,vzgwaf VQVZMQ , out-fsf+'7' flfeifkkaf 7-as QQ owe rmpai' QBQJ5 J wg: C9C.'Jz'!1.!CL. '7'-A 1'-4141615 but-fo 474776 ol ffvvfu S A Mone ofa' 2 ri E WH fbi vw SBGTAML. Country Store Brings in the Bucks J QM fgfg it I n the never-ending struggle to make money, the Art Department came up with a clever and feasable project, the Country Store. The main reason for the stores ex- istence was, of course, to make money. But in doing so also gave Art students a chance to show off their talents. I think this will make students ap- preciate the art of our Artists, said Art advisor Pat Baskin, And that is good. 1 The small downstairs room was stocked full of artwork such as paint- ings, sketches, Southside R e , mugs, license plates, and stationa . The prices ranged from 50 cents 50 dollars, but money didn't exactly ,525 I Lim? pour in. I didn't expect to make much money off of this, but it brought in enough money for us to keep having it, explained Miss Baskin. Most felt that as long as the Art students can turn out work, there would always be items to sell, making the continuing project more pro- fitable in the years to come. 7F11-TT' I 91 92 Art Club members Monica Thompson and Samantha Meinke work on their projects for art. Taking time out between periods students look with interest at all items in the Country Store made by the Art Club. A I' . L ,1 ii '-4 A A iff! Y' Junior Lisa Chaffin works on a project to be sold in the Country Store for art club. Miss Baskin instructs 'U' students in art on their Samantha Meinke work in the Country asSi9n'Ee'g thatfwatiti Store to sell items for art club. e one or a Art members Conery Sanders and period. eff' yt. . Q . Drive for Dollars Art Club Participation Captures Financial Gain M aking money is, of course, an ob- ject for all clubs, but the Art Club combines this drive for dollars with a chance for art students to show off their work. But first off is financial security, and the Art Club used some of the oldest tricks in the book to make money. They sold candy on the holidays and entered their club in various school contests. The Christmas Sing, for example, was entered to try to make bucks. But that wasn't where it ended for this club. They opened a Country Store which sold pottery, statues, pain- tings, and inkings and which also gave the artists alittle publicity. Of course, our main goal is money making, said adviser Pat Baskin, but we're also interested in getting a group of people together who are all intersted in the same thing. President Conery Sanders and Secretary Sam Meinke kept the group of 25 members going through this year, attending several art con- tests onthe side. CONERY SANDERS, Senior Hike being an Art C I u b m e m b e r because of the op- portunities to get to see different kinds of art. Junior Danny Lane occupies himself by spending a few minutes in the Country Store. TE My Opinion SP LISA CHAFFIN, Junior I like the Art Club because I enjoy drawing different kinds of artistic work. And I also enjoy growing more as an artist. LIZ BERRY, Sophomore I like the Art Club because it's fun and easy. I like be- ing able to com- pete in all the ac- tivities that I'm in. NBA hopefuls practice their moves during one of their free days. Physical itness Like it, or not, PE was a have to at SHS Testing over the various activities, to some students' dislike, was also a part of the PE program. Although required by state law, physical education and health turned out to be fun for most students in the tenth grade. It is a state requirement that you have eighteen weeks of health and one unit of P.E., said Coach Donald Hart, of the physical education department. He pointed out that students who don't take these classes in the tenth grade, then have to take a whole year of community health and a whole year of gym dur- ing their junior and senior year. I had health first semester and I thought it was pretty fun, Christy Young, sophomore said. We learn- ed things that might be useful later on in life, like CPR. I also liked it because I got good grades, she added. I thought gym was a lot of fun, said sophomore Courtney Dawson. It helped keep us in shape and it was a good break in the day. Sonya Carter, sophomore, said gym was fun because you could be with your friends. Also we never had homework. Even though health was an easy class, I did learn some things, Darcy Bartz, sophomore, said. ln My Opinion L., -,sg Sophomore Kim Carter attempts to lead her team to victory as the server. When given their choice, most boys opted I for the game of basketball. Sophomore Susan Harold disputes a line call. I KRISTIN FOWLER, sophomore P.E. teaches you things to keep you ln shape, but I don't think lt should be a graduation requirementl COLLEEN MOORE, sophomore I don't thlnk it should be on the list for graduation requirements, but you do learn a lot of thlngs. KAREN HODO, sophomore You learn important things like CPR, and to work together. Senior John Lewellen makes some fancy moves for an over the net score. Girls' FCA member Debbie Fiye, sophomore, sells M8tM's to sophomore Mike Wilson. Boys' FCA sponsor, Coach Barry Lunney, talks with senior members, David Plunket and Eric Billings. FCA members listen intently to upcoming events. Senior FCA member Cindy Waggoner tells Q15 its of an amusing past experience. A lVeS hel' e's3'h53T3fdan. - How 'bout it? 9 ata l l Dana Stallings, sophomore I've participated in FCA for four years and I really enjoy it. lt's something that every athlete should Neil Gately, senior Christian fellowship is a great way to start the week off, and P.l.C. on Monday mornings is a great way to do it. be a part of. f, ,f Sheri Jordan, junior I really enjoy Partners in Christ. It gives me an opportunity to hear speakers from other churches l might not hear otherwise. . Shifflett. Two organizations offered more than just service and fun this year. These clubs gave members a chance to develop themselves spiritually. Jim Files, former football player, Father Harris, and youth directors from several churches in Fort Smith were among the speakers at the meeting of Partners in Christ. Gatherings were held in Mrs. Linda Harwood's room. The purpose of the meetings is simply for kids from different denominations to come together for fellowship and a time for sharing, commented Mrs. Harwood. No specific roster was kept, but anywhere from 15 to 60 members Speaking at a Partners in Christ meeting are . senior members Kevin it A A Findley and Kelly FCA officers were seniors Cindy Waggoner, Angie Shelby, and Gina Angelletti. We img, 'dz came to the meetings. This year's president was Kelly Shifflet, senior. Vice presidents were Sheri Jordan, junior, and Kevin Findley, senior. Secretary was Theresa Thompson, senior. Candy sales, fund raising, guest speakers, and charity work were some of the FCA activities. In FCA, both boys and girls numbered anywhere from 25 to 30 members. President of the girls' FCA is Cindy Waggonerg vice-president, Melissa Satterfieldg secretary, Gina Angeletti. President of boys' FCA was Kelly Shifflet and they met on Thursdays. Wm Spiritual artners NOD-DGflOmil'latlOf'laI Clubs Attract Students Spirited as Usual Squad Involvement Top Priority C heering at every game, the 1983- 84 Rebel Cheerleaders promoted spirit throughout the year. Cheerleading really gets you in- volved in the spirit of the school. One of the most exciting things this year for me was cheering in War Memorial Stadium for the championship game, said Kim Boren, junior spirit leader. Starting off the year with summer camp, the cheerleaders received first runner-up in the best squad competition. The summer camp is to teach us new cheers, how to plan a pep rally, and how to get the crowd involved, said Ellen Prewitt, senior. During the year, they planned pep rallies, sold Rebel buttons, and for Football Homecoming, decorated the players' houses and the dressing room. We do that to show that we're behind the boys and to show the town some of our Rebel spirit, said senior Julianne Lee. They also sponsored spirit buses so students could go on some of the out-of-town games. The captain of this year's squad was Caroline Thompson, senior, Seniors Julianne Lee and Ellen Prewitt were co-captains. Other senior members include: Sabra Brooks, Dawn Jacobs, Cindy Moseley, Julie Scott, and Bess Yar- brough. Kim Boren and Lisa Wofford are junior members. Senior Julie Scott prepares to leave for an out of town game. f lf' V ,B 44 1 f aff, '52 ff 1 From the sidelines, cheerleaders spur the team on toward another conference win With a lift from senior Dawn Jacobs, gunlor Lisa Wofford cheers while waving the Rebel As the van leaves for an out-of-town game senior Sabra Brooks cheers out the window Much practice gives the cheerleaders perfectly executed stunts. Cheering at the pep rallies, senior Bess Yarbrough shows spirit. To keep up the school spirit for the Rebel football team, senior Juilanne Lee and F1 ' I 0 . t' ' 1 A 3 ' , L ' The Rebel flag, held by .ff i 1' ' 'l senior Cindy Moseley, it s l I W ,W 1 gets spirit going at the . 'f', ' .,xy,g5 ' . x before-school rally. It L 74 mf L ,i junior Lisa Wofford cheer to the end Concentration and team work are needed to perform a pyramid successfully and safely. Cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Lillian Kropp helps drillteam fill cookie boxes for the football team. it , After along performance at the pep-rally, the Dixie Belles finish up beautifully. Practicing after school is usually an everyday thing for the drill team. Getting their spirit up for the game, the Dixie Belles yell for another victory. V A eww .. 5 A it 'uf 'Q sy' I iii' ' n 'Q I I Y- I V I 'Q .Q Q as Msg f W Q P .l AN fb- . ,ft , Q Performing on the field, the Dixie Belles strived for a good performance r i . L St ' ff' - 3 PM ff A K + ' .'- .. ' a 4 M -fe -.l- 1 ' tfe' ' . R , t - , Ti x n . X ini , QR .Q Q- --f x l 53 f l e to is a T 5' 'r i .s Xin t .5 ' r of f e . 1 . F 'K i S . K 1 I ' , !a H' ii 5 .:.,. 5 .t XX I is Y 5 1 t 9! Q .Ku K .vt K x 9 A SA i . t me ,Qt 5 ' ' N N M 1 X A e 1 ,Q B .Q t .t ...B f J x Dixie Belles show their spirit and Senior Eden Parker enthusiasm for the Southside football watches as the next team contagion starts. 'ta ' V , . 5 f . . . 3:12735 ' .x fy .Q i W tag T P . ' 'iff - , Q f cf Zia , .I K A ., - , ' 3 T me ', x ,Z f , V M if ,K ft 'X iff.. 5- 2 ,f..L,,, 1 3 .X ' Q WZ ,V ,',..L,.13 ,, 2 . . f.,gy,,.w, ixie B Iles: Good as Gold Hard work rakes in rewards. T his school year turned out to be another good year for the Dixie Belles, according to the team spon- sor, Miss Catherine Foster. With captain, Meredith Green, and co-captains, Danielle Weisse and Marilyn Cooley, heading up the 21 other girls, the team returned home from the Memphis State University drill team clinic with the best percen- tage of highest ratings overall. They did a very good job, Miss Foster said. They were awarded 57 first place individuals awards and eight second place individual awards. They also came home with the spirit stick, she added. The team also received a superior overall rating for its home routine, third overall, and a trophy for ex- cellence of the squad overall. Last spring, the team sold cookies, pies as a fund-raising project and raised about S300, according to Miss Foster. Close to the beginning of this year, the girls also sold candles and raised about S150, she said. We used the money to buy two speakers, a cassette player, legwarmers for the girls, and we had the girls' jackets monogrammed, she said. The team performed at every home football and basketball game and at a few away games. They also travel- ed to Greenwood, Russellville, and Springdale and attended all playoff games to help cheer the Ftebs to victory. Mrs. Fran Atkinson, sponsor, along with sophomore Julia Porter, picks out signs to decorate the halls. Sophomores Jill Eubanks, Tina Sophomores Denise Mesamore, Sara Gilbreath, Suzan Marks, and Tina Fulgham, take a break from cheering during halftime. WWW Fulgham, and Denise Mesamore visit during a break between games. Watching in anticipation during a crucial moment in the game are sophomores Sara Gilbreath and Jill Eubank. if SW ll A large pep squad turns out to support the Rebs putting on a new face might be a good description for the Pep Squad this year. Not only was the sponsor new - Mrs. Fran Atkinson - but several of the projects were also different than in past years. For instance, members had a big success with the sale of ribbons which had each of the football players' names inscribed on it. They did exceptionally well on this, Mrs. Atkinson said. Some of the projects that the group undertook, of course, were traditional ones. Again, Pep Squad members sold programs at the games and booster ribbons to the student body. The girls also painted signs which were placed on each of the football players' homes during homecoming. i Pep squad member Denise Messamore cheers the Rebel basketball team on to another home victory. Spirit is generated by pep squad members Tina Fulgham, Lisa McConnell, and Sara Gilbreath as they cheer at a pep rally. lfhl I' I K - 9 2-.. . . J. f . S? . .iw ,Q ., wg.. A f 1 1 ,NK ' X wi: x' 1 fi-I: . ll i' fi - nik , WE? , rf 4 gay:-fiigalk 1212 L-. 'l RR ,V -. . 1.42 ,V R , . N- , W Q in : A f i Q , Ti In . A i 28 903 4 Mig' Qfiifw All Conference football Additional All Area football players are Danny Antell and Richard Shewmaker. Additional All Conference are Jerry Bridges and Steve Goodrum. Looking for the rebound Rebels David Plunkett and Mark Van Herpen try to ward off Fayetteville defenders. players Larry Fulford, Jeff Gable, Mark Moore, Steve Goodrum, Bobby Martin, Honorable Mention, Jerry Bridges, Brett Alberty, David Plunkett and Jeff Boyett stand with All Area players Henry Belue, Steve Litzinger and Bret Hood. Q, .5 'Qu-nn chool Cham Southside Re s Got the Gold W hen a local TV sports announcer said, prior to the Rebels' annual battle with Northside, Southside was known for its athletics, little did he know that the SHS football team would end up as state champions. But football was not the only area where title contenders were pro- duced onthe Southside campus. Two starters from the Rebel basketball team, Marty Hamilton and Kenny Irwin, seniors, helped the Rebels to a winning season. For instance, during the spring of 1983, championship trophies were brought back to Southside trophy case by the gymnastics team, the girls' track squad, and the golf team. Probably no other school in Arkan- sas could claim four state champion- ships in one year. Truly, Southside was a School of Champs. All-Slate Football players Larry Fulford and Mark Moore place the State Championship trophy in the trophy case. Melissa Satterfield, junior, boosted the Confederette track team to a championship 1983 season. Spring sports prove promising. s W mill !Q 'hx Yebex 1 - L1 X3- .Ns Southside truly is a School of Champs as Championship golfer shown by the many championship trophies Larry Randall practices won during 1983 and 1984. his strokes in Gymnast Laura Faust, being spotted on the beam by Coach Patti Wingfield, gets ready for the spring meets. preparation for the spring matches. TDP DOGS Rebs finish season with 8-2 record C ries of We're No. 1! arose soon after the Rebel football team's record-breaking season. Southside whipped through four highly-ranked opponents, all on the road, to cap- ture the state's most coveted award, the AAAA state crown. Among the teams the Rebels slip- ped past were the three leaders from the AAAA-Central division, con- sidered by many to have been the state's toughest league. Before the season, I knew we would be good but not exactly how good, Gatling said commenting on the Rebels' achievement. Gatling went on to say that the big- gest regular season victory came in a conference game against Rogers. During this season of great suc- cess, many players helped contribute to the victories. Seniors Bobby Mar- tin, quarterback, and Mark Moore, fullback, led the offense, while seniors Larry Fulford and Brett Alberty as well as junior Bret Hood spearheaded the stingy Rebel defense. The whole year wasn't all pleasure though. The most disappointing mo- ment of the year was placing third in the AAAA-West conference, accor- ding to Gatling. i --M While the summer was ending the Rebels Coach-of-the-Year Bob Gatling decides on were beginning. Push-Ups were done dur- the play as junior Wayne Williams ing the summer practices. discusses his view. X -Ml' Mem.. ,6'g,'A:A4:5 xyjnfb Aan: t.t'Mv',. Q R Bobby Martin runs with the looking for a receiver at the Nor- Southside game. as 3,5 Pug .Ag ' AM, ,AAA MAA MA NAM AAA hgh' afaefi A MM , new Football player of the year is senior Larry Fulford as he attempts to do what he does best. - How 'bout It? S' . ' 4 . .. - . , Eric Billings, senior As we went through the playoff games, our confidence grew and our desire to be number one in the state. We came all this way and we were determined not to fall short. The one word that sums up the Championship game and the whole season is 'UN- FORGETABLE'! Memories of this season will live in my heart forever. 5 ' .,,, X vie.. -.1 . Jeff Boyett, senior The season couldn't have ended better. For three years most of us seniors had strived for this goal and we finally reached it. l've got great friends on the team and I will miss them next year. But we can all have the same thing in our hearts, the first State Champions at Southside! Richard Shewmaker, junior The Rebels possessed the killer in- stinct and used it, with superb coaching and tremendous effort we became the best team in the state. We are number one when it counts and no one will ever take that away from us. The feeling is indescribable! 'al- Ready for Northside, the Southside Rebels run through their pre-game tunnel, excited to play. Packing up for the Ole Main game is junior Bret Hood in the locker room before the trip. my -.5 7: , W W, ,-Q ggi. L 'x,NX-1' lril f Q g gig ON 3,5 QT ' V 1 KH 9352 3 Q, i 5 N J Q , f -' f 2 , V 1 x . q , ',t. 1 , . LU. 5 L riff t if fr .- Uv Hwy 3 -f 3'-LCM ' G N X 'Gi f pf ,x W- , fl ,, V, ', c,'.,Uf l V Q K at 1 ru. . -A N, y. 1 Y 'P' f' V . 'V ,4 ' , 1 . , Hi i 4 W 7 V 1 2 ' ii V H t W' ' ' X ff , V ' ' It ,J 'lf Tl is j' ix wg V K g, we , , ft X R 4 w 4- 'r' y Q x ' ' r y df Q w ,winil ,,r,...5! ,DWL . .Mm , Mt , V Q Takin 'aim Bobb Martin 1271 9 . Y receiver downfield during the c ship game with Parkview in War Stadium. Southside's leading linebacker, Larry Fulford, attempts to do his job while play- ing Rogers at a home game. Running back Erlc Bllllngstrles to escape Approaching on Northside's offe from Northside defense while carrying the player is number 32, Kelly Tilfee, w ball. t about to make a sack for Southside. i ., i 't A Vx' f' ,L j. xL1-,3 , , 1 i r N 'Q gf. eval ge '.Lj,-'Veg Q i V A Tearing through Nor- thside's defense is halfback Adam Fulford. ' ix' w sa. ff for Southside, junior Don Fthyne As Junior Brady Paddock hands the ball yardage against Northside in a off, sophomore Adam Fuiford strives to game. gain more yardage for Southside. REVING Johnny Bebs players prepare for varsity F ollowing in the varsity's footsteps, the junior varsity football team's season went extremely well, ac- cording to head football coach Bob Gatling. Sophomore Alan Condren and Darren Beckham agreed with Gatl- ing, but Beckham added there was one shortcoming. I felt the season went well except for the Northside game, he explained. Southside went through the entire season with but one blemish, that coming to Northside in a home game. The Johnny Ftebs got back at Nor- thside the next week though, defeating the Bears on Grizzly turf. Coach Gatling feels that JV players will be able to step up next year and fill the void left by graduation on the varsity. We'll get some good play from them, he summarized. s. X- -,ts U. ,, ,f g V. ,, K Wk A ix i ., -wg Q- Q , . wggsrnx, MQ..-L.. k, M . x.. S, ?,tm g,g..i fx Winning lsn't Everg- Thing lt's the Only Thing Although unrecognized for much of last season, the Rebs jelled at just the right time in the playoffs and cap- tured Arkansas' most coveted high school football award, the state AAAA crown, by shutting down Parkview and its star tailback, James Rouse, 9-6. Second-year Rebel head coach Bob Gatling was especially pleased with the defense's feat. The defense played great. They really pleased me, he commented. Southside's defense was led by lineman Jeff Boyett and linebackers Brett Hood and Larry Fulford. Fulford was selected to the Arkansas Super Team. The game was especially special to him. lt's a feeling l've never felt before, he commented. When I was in the ninth grade in Georgia, we won the state championship and I made a goal to win the state crown when l was a senior. So, with his dreams realized, the Rebels ended the season with a 11-2 record and the No. 1 ranking in the state - and, of course, that football trophy which the players worked so hard to achieve. Southside fans flock onto the field to help celebrate the State Championship with the players. Senior linebacker Larry Fulford leaps into the air to block an extra point attempt by the Patriots. Senior Mark Moore is tackled by a , Parkview player in the State Championship game. After the most exciting game of the season the Rebels hold up their State Championship Award. Senior Bobby Martin, quarterback, prepares to hand the ball off to junior Doug Wyatt 4142. .ff Ol F44 'Sv' L4-bb AA 1.4 wf QW Q -M I of Bobby Martin, senior, throws the ball, as the passing game was part of the 9 to 6 win. asf 0 O IDI h Rebel Spikers Have Successful Season Having placed second in con- ference and fifth in state volleyball competition, the Con- federettes ended the season with a record of 16-8 and felt this year as the most successful season ever. Last year we placed second in conference and fifth in state, also, but our record was not as high, volleyball coach Steve Haaser said. I would have liked to have finished if ge Helping the Confederettes to win against Northside senior Cind Mosle attem ts to , Y Y P score more points. M, ,, .....a.,..,.,,. . ,wtf sq. Determined to score a point for Southside, senior Confederette Kellye Hoover serves. higher this year, but we had a very successful season and I am very pleased at the outcome. The Confederettes found the Russellville team to be the toughest challenge. After holding the spot as overall state champions for two con- secutive years, the Russellville team finally dropped to number two this year, but still proved to be quite a challenge, according to Coach Haaser. The team's success all goes back to the players themselves and their contributions to the game. Senior Angie Shelby seemed to help raise the scores on the scoreboard and was named to the All-State Squad for the third straight year. She also made All-Conference along with three oflher teammates, seniors Trina Trankell, Kellye Hoover and Cindy Waggoner. 3 f Returning the ball back across the net, junior Janice Deuster played for the Con- federettes against Northside. An excellent return is made by senior Gina Angeletti as she plays at a home game against Northside. , it was Confederette Angie Shelby concentrates on her serve. Angie has set a new school record with the most set-ups. Attempting another point is senior member Cindy Waggoner. She averaged the most points for the year. . 'Z 3 K.. Setting a spike up for another Con- federette player to make a slam return is Kellye Hoover, senior. X 3 g .- 5 'bX-i e itf. g Q Defensive playing ls important as Jlll Lankford demonstrates a block which kept Northside from scoring. How 'Bout It Trina Trankel We worked well as a team and got along great. Of the two years I've played at Southside, I thlnk this year was our best. Coach Hasser did a terrltlc iobl I felt we learned and accomplish- ed a great deal. Angie Shelby Everyone played hard and hustled. Coach Hasser had a lot of patience with us. We en- joyed playlng in the state tournament. lt's all made my senior year outstanding. Thanks Coach Hasser. Tammy Matthews Everyone got along and we really trled hard to do the best we could. I do thlnk we could have tlnlshed better than fifth in the state tourna- ment but we had a good time and that's the important thlng. At the Blue and White game, Southside A and 'B teams are matched against each other. Adding another two points to the score, Bobby Sharum, senior, sinks this 15-footer. Senior David Plunkett powers his way under the basket in the Alma game, December 20. Although its season started roughly, the varsity boys basket- ball team turned in another good year. ln the Rebels' first three games, they went 1-2, but they were playing without the services of seniors David Plunkett and Bobby Martin, and junior Richard Shewmaker, who were still playing football in the AAAA state playoffs. After those first three games, the Rebs went wild, as they won 13 of their next 15 games. Three of those wins came in the Coca-Cola Christmas Classic, as the Rebs took their first ever Classic first place trophy home, with a heart- stopping 30-29 win over cross-town rival Northside, in the finals. Southside's Marty Hamilton was named to the All-Tournament, as well as Kenny Irwin, who was chosen MVP. Up for Grabs Rebels Battle for Conference Title ix tip f 1 g 4 4 Marty Hamilton senior, fakes around Cyclone player and goes in for an easy lay-up. , 'fj gaZ2, W i. i ' 1 i it 2 at 2 5 ffl .E 5. iT :E -lg, X ir 4.42112 V si . T654 i i 25 ' 317' 5 I W.ehwffz4.,fQ,fw1,, f. my We ,amwglt an l fwfuf., WW,-pf 'W -f V' F ,V 'J -ML - - 4 lay-ups were senior Bobby specialty throughout the year. Side shots shot by senior Eddie Graham added to the victory against Greenwood, December 3. How 'bout it? Kenny Irwin, senior The biggest highlight of the year was winning the Coke Classic, not iust because we finished first, but because we defeated Northside ffirst time in ten yearsif' Marty Hamilton, senior Solar our basketball program is off to a good start. After beating Russellville we gained a lot of confidence in ourselves. lfwe play our kind of game, we can play with anyone. Rodney Bland, senior The highlight of this year's season was the victory over Northside. That was a big wln for us because it gave us the confidence we needed to go on to a successful season. I1- ? Qs' kg, +9s 6 , f. New gp x ' er W' ' I I ax 2 QQ nfl f.W fl 5 .af 'N ,S Bob Safranek Sophomore I think the advantage it gives me the Mark Albright l plan on playing my of playing for JV is that two following years at our year was that we Southside but I will experience needed for pursue a different l l - How 'bout it? Kelly Todd Sophomore The best part about Sophomore played as a team not as five players. playing on the Varsity career after high team the next two school. years. Working for the win against Fayetteville is Junior Varsity players Dirk Copple tno. 143 and Mark Albright tno. 54l. Fast breaks provided an opportunity for sophomore Bob Safranek to score. Bob Safranek does his part in the Junior Varsity team to victory Russellville. Waiting In Wings ..lV's Receive Valuable Experience For Next Year. E njoying a good season was this year's junior varsity basketball' team. The Johnny Rebs were at a slight disadvantage, due to the foot- ball playoffs, for the first few games, but nothing too disastrous happened. From then on the JV's is under the direction of Coach Dan Roberts, rolled on to many wins. Among the highlights of the season were victories over Springdale 59-39, January 205 and Russellville 43-37, January 24. One of the largest margins rolled up by the Johnny Rebs was on January 31 when the squad took a 42-16 win over out- manned Mena. Possibly more important than the wins, however, was the experience picked up by the Johnny Reb players. These cagers would take over the spots next year on the varsity team vacated by the graduating seniors. ln the gym sophomore Dana Stallings receives a few helpful pointers from the Confederette Coach Steve Haaser during practice. CDN THE RISE CONFEDERETTES STRIVE FOR GOALS With every season of girls basketball comes the setting of certain goals by the coach, as well as team members in particular. According to Steve Haaser, Con- federettes coach, Our main goals were to do the best we could, try to play up to our maximum capabilities, to get better with each practice and game, and to strive to allow each team member to become a better player and person. For sophomore team member Wendy Newman, playing on a high school team was much different from playing on a junior high team. The competition was greater for one thing, and the challenges were also much bigger, she concluded. Two points are not as easy as It seems for iunlor Sherl Slocum whlle heavlly guarded by Springdale. Challenges were also bigger for Cindy and Suzy Waggoner, sisters on the team. My main challenge was coping with the fact that I am the only senior on the team, explained Cindy. I feel that I needed to show a lot of leadership on and off the court. Her sister, Suzy, who is a sophomore, felt that the team did very well this year. By the time we sophomores are seniors we should be a super ball team. We really enjoyed playing together, said Newman. Our team was really close and we all worked together which made us a better team. 'welL,-ww, 0-skofL5l6 '5b7' H4 H4 RMWQJJX '.fL'.1,0JfJl?Zj,m,u, J4fN0Lyg0y,, d ,few Still at work practicing are Janice Deuster, Melissa Satterfield and Julie Ahlert. Practice takes a lot of time and effort. The Confederettes practice six days a week so they can be ready for their next opponent. 1-lll'5 Practicing his form for throwing the shot, senior Danny Antel concentrates on what he has to do to win. Everyone has their own way of stretching. Senior Mark Moore demonstrates his own very unique method. , tar: - W1 az Q 1' L Y l 2 a 'S We Straight To The Top Track teams replace superstar runners. For the Confederettes' track team, the '83-'84 season was not as usual as it seemed. The '81-'82 team had a tremen- dous 1-2 punch in speedsters Stephanie Adams and Aletha Jonhson. The '82-'83 team had a tremen- dous 1-2 punch in speedsters Aletha Johnson and long distance queen Allison Welk. They were outstanding. You can't replace them. They were both state champs. This year we had to get as many people to contribute in as many areas as possible, said girls' track coach, Steve Haaser. Although this year's team did not have any one dominating speed demon, they did have Melissa Satter- field who contributed with her perfor- mance in the high jump and long distance events. Coach Haaser, who has led the Confederettes to three consecutive AAAA-West and state crowns, pointed out a couple of reasons for the Confederettes' success. We have good tradition and we usually have several girls back from our state teams every yearg that real- ly helps, Haaser said. On the other side of the coin, the boys' track team was faced with the same problems as the girls: replacing a superstar speed burner Shannon Rhea. Rhea ran the 100-yard, 220-yard, 440-yard dashes and was on the 440-yard, 880-yard, and mile relay teams during the 1982-'83 campaign. We really missed Shannon's speed, said boys' track coach Don Hart. Hart made up for Rhea's absence with a good all-around team that in- cluded Danny Johnson, and Doug Wyatt running the sprints and relays, David Plunkett throwing the discus, Mark Tucker clearing the hurdles, and Steve Gramlich and Brady Pad- dock running the long distance events. ln her daily workout, senior Angie Shelby takes time to build endurance by jogging around the track. Teamwork is an important part of track. Senior Marc Tucker spots Mark Moore as he lifts weights during practice. V fx. How 'bout it? Melissa Satterfield, junior High jump is my favorite event. Since the high jump equipment is in storage during the off season, I do several jumping and bounding exer- cises which keep me in shape and hopefully help me to improve. Doug Wyatt, junior My favorite race is the 440 yard dash. It is because I have run it all my life.You don't have to be real fast to run the 440, because you can't run full speed all the way around. Usually the man with the most endurance will win. I think it's the hardest race on thetrack. Danny Johnson, senior My favorite race is the 220-yard dash. The main reason is it's about as far as l can run at full speed. It also gives me enough time to really get going. The 110-yard dash is too short and l don't really have enough time to build up my speed. swxwam K KAMVN .J g wr 2 Track is a sport that takes much flexibility. Stretching is one way junior Tammy Mat- thews prepares for her daily workout. Y, quv tawt 1 Serving high is junior Gordy Guest, as he prac- tices his serving at an after school practice. Warming up is a necessity for junior Lad Wilson as he attempts hole-in-one. x ' it --l How 'bout it? Lynne Michler, sophomore I like tennis because it's great exercise, it's fun and challenging. What got me in- terested in tennis w a s t a k i n g lessons and play- ing with friends in the summers. 4633! Jody Eldridge, senior I like playing ten- nis because I hurt my back playing football and I wanted to do something that didn't hurt my back. The reason I chose tennis is because you meet a lot of girls. 4 53- Kirk Dougherty, senior I like tennis because I like the outdoors and the competition. What got me interested in tennis was the chance to become a multi-millionaire by utilizing my t r e m e n d o u s talent. ltlx 3 . . icing while it was warm Nicolas Loge, foreign nge student, broke into his shorts at tennis ice. teens... Senior Larry Randall swings his club high at an Preparing for a fast hit junior Brian Dobbins evening practice at Hardscrabble Country takes time out to practice at Hardscrabble Club on November 4. Country Club on November 28. Putters and Love-rs Golf and Tennis swing into action. T rying to replace top notch golfers and tennis players was not an easy task and Coach Norris Byers and Lee Lewis know that. Byers, in his tenth year as Southside head golf coach, had only two people returning from last year's AAAA-West and state championship team. Coming back from last year's squad were Jeff Gable and Larry Randall. l had to count on some juniors and sophomores to step in there and play, said Byers. M' 1. , ky. '41, ,f I Losing key players must have been contagious this past year as tennis Coach Lee Lewis had to replace his top three players, Mike Coleman, Jeff MacDowell, and Billy Priakos, from last year's AAAA-West champion- ship and AAAA state runnerup team. Netters returning from the previous year's squad were Gordy Guest and Rodney Beckham. Lewis, who has been at the helm for four years and has won four con- secutive AAAA-West tennis crowns, hoped for strong play from Guest and Beckham. Q. ' fb, . tllv swing at the ball. Q iff?-.f.6f', 1-.l r:-3 r-iff'-.ffl - ,Q ff .f r Golf lsn't just for Practicing tennis is a anyone proves Jeff way Rodney Beckham, Gable as he takes a junior spends histime. 5q5O'Xw - LNnWQMKo ...l f -5 oft me wtf, ew swf 5293, eff- xc? eff . L 1 0 wx fly, it .L,.. fnxv-'X Q0 4-U' V M k .Qs S it Xi-Ut , ,ar Your ar Nav' W F. ,sl X0 51 XWWW UQ ' are -20 .sf eff .fir WIITIITIBYS 0 X240 'RM XJ? IN Q5 'X K5 f,QfQ,,ff02uyffab 050' by Swim team dives-into 'Su-'ldoablf 0.7121 5 N? A lter placing tenth in last spring's State Swimming Meet, the Southside swim team looked to im- prove in this spring's meet at Hendrix College in Conway. According to head swimming Coach Ian Bullock, last spring was a rebuilding year since it was his first at Southside and because of the lack of swimmers. Commenting on last year's season of swimming numbers, Coach Bullock said he thought swimming was the hardest sport as well as most boring. Any athlete that goes out for swimming is crazy, he added. lt takes a lot of time. This year's state COITIDGTITIOI1 Bullock commented about this year's team. I was really pleased with the higher turnout. The hardest meets were dual meets with Fayetteville and Siloam Springs, and the state meet with Lit- tle Rock Catholic being the squad to beat. Looking at this year's squad Har- wood said that this season was in a rebuilding stage and that next year's team would be much stronger. lt was fun and kept me in shape even though it did get in the way of plans, he explained. I swam for competition. Craig agreed with Harwood and added that it was fun to compete Kp was much bet- ter and in the team had 22 ll N .000 against others. Craig also explained that swimming took a lot of dedica- tion and hard work. every day, he said. V50 NJ Qc a song! E 'f'.xr.f91'1Axs. be 1-if-r. - :r,' 'C immix r tl I X0 lf QXNXU . itl t it i B oo 1 Rf t -- , Q00 UXX lnaspalsh, Junior Kyle Harwood practices begnrxlonni Ziggrge V the butterfly stroke during practice. swimming. i- '?...-i?..'1 .I W .1 ae.. r. .us Ya-s I 1 Vg ggi sk it s K 'it , .- A 4.5351-, ' fig- .f-K as 5 - fi: -. , , .v ES' N. J . . sf ,ps 'M t?'9fff.t: , 'fats Aa . A o If g Q. .Q ff s- .- , ' . le,'.3'g-T , ' Q QA , . e-. gi Jim Green and Kyle Knowing the benefit of a good start, junior Harwood take a rest. Kyle Harwood races off the starting blocks. How 'bout it? KYLE HARWOOD, junior l've always been intrigued by Aquaman. He's been my idol for years. Watching him swim got me interested in the sport. JIM GREEN, sophomore I've been swimming since I was six or seven, and swimming at Southside gives me more of a chance to get better. PHYLLIS GILKER, senior l've been swimming all of my life. My whole family swims, but my sister really got me interested in it. l really like it a lot and it's great exercise. How 'bout it? .--. Teresa Tltsworth, Senior My favorite event is the floor. It is so much more different than anything else. I first started in the first grade and took it for six years. I then started back in high school. Kerri Weiler, Sophomore My favorite event is the vault. It goes by real quick in competi- tion and I don't have to worry about falling off as on beam or the bars so it doesn't make me very nervous. I started the sport in fourth grade with a friend. Carie Roberson, Junior My favorite event is the balance beam. I like it best because it's easy for me to do. Plus it teaches you to have good balance and control. I started when I was nine, I loved the sport, and I thought it was neat and exciting to do. Balance must be obtained while turning a Legs of Pam Mllkert cartwheel on the balance beam. Carie are straightened by Roberson, junior, practices this move. Coach Pat Wlngfleld. , 5. ig .il .F 'I I I I M ' f' .1- f f-I , W .-1 On the uneven bars, senior T Tltsworth practices keeping her legs and straight. hand stand on the high bar of the bars is performed by iunior Carie during practice. if tt -. .':.,- 'tg 3 Twice ls Nice Hours of practice go into perfecting routines Practicing for a gymnastics meet took many months of hard work, and hours of practice as well as extra effort from the gymnast. No one is perfect, so it takes a lot of practice, explained Kerri Weiler, sophomore team member. lt does not take very long to in- vent and learn a routine, but we have to perfect it. This takes a while, usually a couple of months. For the 1982-'83 school year they practiced hardy they learned their routines well, and they came out ahead of the others. The Con- federette gymnastics team won the title of being ranked first in the state in the spring of 1983. lt felt great being part of the gym- nastics team and especially being state champions, Gina Ogden, sophomore team member, said. We all worked together as a team to get this great honor. We all worked real hard. On last year's state championship team were: Carrie Roberson, Patti McCormick, Gina Ogden, Lori Pickle, Teresa Titsworth, Tina Etchieson, Renee Green, and Laura Foust. The girls began practices to re- tain their titles, Mrs. Clara Alverson, team coach, pointed out in the fall. I saw no reason with the material we had now why we can't be first again. This year we were stronger and had more depth than last year. l'd like to see more people attend our meets. The girls work hard all year and do a very good job, but nobody comes, Mrs. Alverson commented. I thought it was a really great feel- ing to win the state championship and to know you have the best team in the state, and I think we have the ability to win it again this year. Caught in mld-air, Junior Laura Faust performs a back junior Carle Roberson layout off the balance beam durlng practices back flips. practice. Qu Xe- sponsor of intramurals changes U.S. History teacher Larry Loux and a 1 checker schedt w- 4115.1 . Q ' ggi S 2 wtf 'A i Q , ew 5 1 ? S 2 if 'S Q fl - a -s 'awww .4 ,-.: 3:- 8 Vxm,,..-M :-wL 1 Sophomores Teresa Hendricks, Kelly Schenk, and Jin Parker enjoy a quick I practice of volleyball during P.E. class. 'N r fl '64, A ,... ' gf, ' ,. 'l 'kbb ' S s it A g ,:,. A S .ANN X f I ig! Seniors Eric Billings and Rob Janes ple Students at Southside stand in line at the canteen waiting for an after school snack. challenging game of intramural checke L hallenges Friendly Competition Draws Crowds T rying to give students a chance at competitive activities without 'needing the skills of varsity players, ntramurals offered between 14 and 16 events, two of which were new: ver-the-line, which is a form of soft- all, and pillow fighting. According to Mr. Larry Loux, in- :ramurals director, basketball was :he perennial favorite of students, -lvith some 400 participants. olleyball, which is the second most opular, had around 250 students. Those who entered intramurals en- oyed them and got much out of hem, according to Mr. Loux. I would like to see more kids, but E-lecause of the time we run them, any can't due to jobs and other 'esponsibilitiesf' he added. Students that participated in in- ramurals agreed with Mr. Loux that hey were enjoyable. lt's a lot of fun to play intramurals ports against all your classmates, nior Brady Paddock said. I met uite a few new friends because of y participation in volleyball. Sophomore David Royal agreed hat intramurals were fun. lt's enjoyable to compete against ll your friends, he explained. According to Mr. Loux, the draw- g power of intramurals was the hance for all sports outlet plus the pportunity to meet with friends and ssociates out of school. Paddock and Royal agree, but ophomore Todd Feder had a dif- rent reason. ' I entered intramurals to help out y friends and homeroom, he said. 4, Junior Barry Bug and sophomore Willie Sinks, guard each other in a one on one game of intramural basketball. Junior Don Flhyne aims to make a straight frisbee throw. The winning team of the intramural volleyball team include Juniors Steve Abshere, Gordy Guest, John Craig, Tim Stroup, Mike Felker, Tim Kramer, and Doug Wyatt. 'Ill 1 Showing heir Skill Individual sports offer chance to shine. F ootball, baseball, tennis and others may be the most common sports, but many Southside students prefer to occupy their time with other athletic activities. From dancing to racquetball, students have different reasons for their choice of individual sports. Greta Lomon, sophomore, looks on dancing as a great way to keep in shape. Jen Culp, junior, occupies her spare time riding horses. it's a lot of hard work, but when you win a competition it's all worth it. On top of that you have a good friend. Racquetball appeals to Kelly Glass, senior. it's such an active sport. Not only does it keep me in shape, but it's in- teresting too. Andy Smith, junior, enjoys baseball as a pastime activity. it's great, he commented. lt's one great way to meet people. No matter what the reasons, sports still play a part in many lives, from the slow to the quick, it's all for one main reason - to have fun. is . at U Q --0 Senior Rod Fondren is demonstrating his skills of karate. Sophomores Bryant Yates and Mark Albright kick off the game in football. .t yea... s 'i ,,.. ...' . 9.82.-tv ' x , rg f ' -. W 'QF-'fffw -Q bW:'1f K - A .. f J Lyn i ' 1.1 wth i. . ,, . . ,, -as t ',.1'HisH ,,.,,.. A f' it 4.1 at 'A ,W , -W rw. t t ,vi , . , ,M - - 7 -- .- ,. Q W s - I sf '---1. 1 ,,QQ,m 'V' R, i f W t X ,1 1457. ltd-'axial' fra.. ,mv-0 NO, . rw ynxiiu' ' Navi.. . ,-'MSW - mmf ' st-W7 'Q ,,, Z... ,, W . AN .T .133 2 .gps . W. wi xt. Q at . Q85 i 's 5 i 2222 I I. il - How 'bout it? Scott Spruell, senior I played six years. To keep in shape and keep my lungs clear. I . play for the Rollers at ' Stephens Boy's Club, senior league. You must have consis- I s tent, good shooting ability, and a good attitude. Basketball can help you mentally as well as keeping your system clean. .lv K I1 ,..--5 Kim Nguyen, sophomore l've played volleyball for one and a half years. I like to play cause it's fun and a good way to exer- clse. I would like to play on the volleyball team next year, for the competition. A person must be serious and a hard worker. Rich Ross, sophomore I like the sensation of making a good hit or play! I don't want to go past high school. Well it helps to have a hard head and a little know how. Yeah, if you want to play football, go for it! You can alwaystry. 15 i iii ' nit? 'Z fi Il it B fl 5 fi ' ' 'shi 'gl .M Eff --.1 so r - . 'a. S-is ,'a ll , -., .1 I .H-I ff- ' :.g i . -S , . t 3 X Entre X . I if M 5 ,... it if 3 -.. A Q X Ls gig. W U, S I h 11:7 5 L X Skiing in Colorado ls popular with junior Shannon Schmidly. Junior Shannon Schmidly prepares himself at home for an enloyable day of the adventure of skiing. MMM? old 1,23 t ,N ao---o FOOTBALL - VARSITY Greenwood There 33 -8 Ole Main There 45 -6 Tahlequah Here 41 -6 Forrest City Here 35 -0 Rogers Here 10 -6 Russellville There 31 -6 Springdale There 6 -16 Fayetteville Here 21 -7 Northside There 14 -21 iot PLAYOFF GAMES Texarkana There 14 -7 L. R. Mills There 10 -7 Pine Bluff There 31 -14 Parkview There 9 -6 JUNIOR VARSITY GAMES Springdale There 27 -7 Greenwood Here 41 -0 Northside Here 10 -19 Northside There 27 -20 Fayetteville There 48 -8 Sallisaw Here 48 -8 ALL-STATE ALL-CONFERENCE Mark Moore Larry Fulford Larry Fulford Mark Moore Jeff Gable Steve Goodrum Brett Alberty USA TODAY'S ALL-USA HONORABLE MENTION TEAM Larry Fulford SOUTHWEST TIMES RECORD PLAYER OF THE YEAR Larry Fulford Greenwood 15-2, 14-7 Northside 15-2, 15-4 Northside 15-1, 15-4 Rogers 15-10, 15-12 Russellville 13-15, 13-15 Northside 15-4, 15-5 Northside 15-10, 15-4 Lavaca 15-4, 15-4 Valley Springs 15-2, 8-11, 13-10 Harrison 15-12, 11-15, 10-15 Mena 11-15, 7-15 Rogers 15-13, 15-10 Northside 15-13, 15-1 Northside 15-0, 15-0 Iforfelt Russellville 14-16, 7-15 Northside 15-0, 15-8 Northside 16-14, 18-16 Rogers 15-7, 15-9 Russellville 6-15, 11-15 Rogers 13-11, 15-5 Russellville 5-15, 2-15 NLR Ole Main 9-11, 14-10, 15-8 Helena-West Helena 3-15, 5-15 NLR Northeast 15-9, 7-13, 3-15 Final Season: 16-8 FT. SMITH INVITATIONAL Fourth place in tournament Second place in AAAA - West Conference Fifth place in AAAA state tournament INDIVIDUAL HONORS: Fort Smith Invitational - All Tourney Team - Trina Trankel iSr.J, Wen dy Newman iSophl. All Conference - Angie Shelby iSr.l, Trlna Trankel, Kellye Hoover iSr.l Cindy Waggoner iSr.J. All State Angie Shelby BOYS' TENNIS RESULTS Muskogee 9-0 Russellville 8-0 Fayetteville 5-4 Rogers 8-1 Northside 8- 1 Llttle Rock Cath. 6-3 Van Buren 7-2 1 GIRLS TENNIS RESU Muskogee 5-4 Van Buren 0-9 Russellville 5-4 Rogers 5-4 Rogers 4-5 Northside 1-8 Fayetteville 0-9 GYM NASTIOS Meets in which Southside placed first: Russellville Invitational Northwest Distrlct Meet State Meet - State Champions BOYS' TRACK Area Meet Second Cyclone Relays Fifth Ft. Smith Invitational Second AAAA - West Conference Meet Third AAAA Overall Meet Tenth 1 GI R LS T RAC K Area Meet Flrst Cyclone Relays First ' F. Smith lnvltational First AAAA - West Conference Meet First AAAA Overall Meet First AAAA STATE CHAMPIONS LTS ALL-AMERICAN HONORABLE MENTION: Allison Welk, Aletha Johnson BOYS' GOLF 1983 AAAA - West Conference Title 1983 AAAA Overall Golf Championship TEAM MEMBERS - T. G. Parker, Jeff Gable, M Packard DeWitt, Larry Randall, Brad Myers. ike Taylor l 'U lbw 4 4- AM' .a . Q21 V -ut M -I ll ' I1 U Class Like every year a new batch of students entered Southside while another batch graduated. However, this year the school was granted one of the best student bodies ever. Giv- ing it their all, whether it be academics or sports, was what made this group so special. Under- classmen For sophomores the high school years are beginning. For juniors it's a half-way point. Lots of fun and hard work are yet to be had for the Senioritis Seniors always seem to take advan- tage of their final year of high school. For Seniors it means an end to term papers and testing. Heads were held higher and backs underclassmen. . stood straighter for ' y the final year. S 'i g 'H' T' I 'Q -if Q I 4 -Q. , ., 4' ,h I. 1 f f-rv t if ,a , S . - wa g ff 13 - N, 0 . A-N T ' 74, L M . M., ,, 5. ' if 1 3 ' 7 H I t , A V- H ' if , . . at t 1' 3' , . Q' ,IP 4 gf Q 38 -ff, I' ' H ,W - 3 ..,, J v. v ! . , .-,Q 4,, pq . 5 WJ f lv V , vi .114 ' Q a sf V V I M . V i 4 ty 1,175 9 . ft :I JY ff' 25 'wg' l. v 1' ,i I V2 ' V r 'E 1. ' i ' Vy i V 'ii, .--. 3 ' ' H? tx Pep rallies bring on the Reb sl spirit amori the seni or cias F? L ,. , V A is Q ,QLWQW mais 1 1 Lv, Q25 L f V I L Ag. 1. 5 3 fg , f' . L ,..... 54,3 ' i 1 ffl ? g 4 ' ' -. K Q, 1. 3 .23 ff-'fg 5 Qf4'2j.1':-:iv . -- 5142 .f,,.: N M 5i:,1.A,gg ,gsm K Li' 'QW' , fy f'i,,.gff ,. K' ' f+,3X?Eff3Y , isnvixxl-. . www Ri k xg 1, xiii? N , ' NE' F E. 4 '1..fm1:-.v1 ',: :j3 .f -. Q Q was ff , Q if - . ' r, it i ' ' Q-. s v' -1 . .f :Y sr A ' 3 , .,, iffwf ifaflr' , A A H , sw P233 X X A , 4 ' 'igfi I' 1. :1i,i,. Q h . . if . Q . ' if - ,. k! 1 R . Rebel Reps Busy Student Council Works to Build Spirit F rom MASH to candy canes, the Student Council members were involved in projects throughout the year to promote school spirit and coordinate the activities of clubs and other organizations. l'm very proud of Student Council this year and the Southside student body as a whole, for their support and dedication, said James Horn- sey, president. I don't think I could have picked a better senior year if I wanted to. The Student Council, which con- sisted of 24 members, 8 from each class and two officers, purchased a speaker system to improve hearing at pep rallies. Student Council is great, said Miss Sue Watts, sponsor. We had a lot of great accomplishments this year. According to Miss Watts and other council members, other projects that went off well were changing the con- stitution to no semester elections, giving a candy cane to each student at Christmas, and producing a very successful MASH homecoming. I think Student Council had a good year, said junior member Phillip Plunkett. I enjoy being on the council - you get to work with some really neat people. The 1983-84 officers were James Hornsey, president, Caroline Thomp- son, vice-president, Kay Stipe, secretary, and Honey Huckelbury, treasurer. Being elected president of the Student Council is easily one of the most important things in my life, James said. The job held a lot of responsibility and work but I can't think of anything I had more fun doing. ll Student Council members also do community work by singing at nursing homes during the Christmas holidays. Senior Steve Litzinger, as one of the veteran Student Council members, discusses plans for future projects. - is -. '- -ii--'iilii fwz... ' - r -SS 1: Nc-f, :, Y E 1 ,Q It x .4 31 .. . S' . Q t t ttrr .. 5 .,,.-Ns oee MASH bash dance provided an opportunity for iunlor Rhonda Wright and her date to show off their dancing talents. Sophomore Steve Wlgglns does his part ln supporting the Rebs In the Student Council sponsored homecoming parade. Top Job Senior Council Provides Leadership Success is a word which seems to be associated with the Senior Council. From the Southern Belle Pageant to the final preparations for prom and graduation, the senior class proved prosperous in council activities. The council brought 81991.89 from the sophomore and junior years. This was combined with the senior earn- ings in preparation for prom. Ap- proximately 85,000 were earned on the Southern Belle Pageant alone. The pageant went great, Steve Litzinger, Senior Council president, said. I feel it was the most suc- cessful pageant ever. More money was made than in previous years. Winding up the pageant, Southern Belle Calendars were sold later dur- ing the year. They were purchased for two dollars each. A new feature was added to the calendars this year with the selling of birthday ads. Students' birthdays were included in the calendar for the cost of one dollar each. Southern Belle was very suc- cessful and the crowd was very ap- preciative of the production, Rob Janes, senior, commented. A new money maker was included in the Senior Council's activities this year. The council served at the Sparks Employee Appreciation Ban- quet in September, along with Northside. Each Senior Council received S750 for its efforts. The dinner worked out very suc- cessfully, C. Ray Baker, Senior Council sponsor, said. The Annual Senior Variety Show was held in April. Students par- ticipated in many types of enter- tainment. Msg! I 6 5 ,- 4 f et 3 0 Wlfdltwtf Senior Council officers Steve Litzinger Brett Alberty emcee the Southern Belle P89 eant. --1 skim Caroline Thompson listens intently to the discussion concerning the prom. M Committee leaders Melissa Beasley and Stephanie Eoff discuss plans for future projects. What we think . STEVE LITZINGER, senior I think Senior Council is really great because it gives everyone a chance to work together and to ac- complish goals. It helps you to meet new people and to develop working skills. RACHEL SHAW, senior l enjoy it because I feel it is a worthwhile activity. I like to help out with the council's plans and projects. Be- ing secretary this past year was a good op- portunity for me to learn more about leadership. BRETT ALBERTY, senior I really love being on Senior Council be- cause it gives me a chance to get involved with the Senior class and Southside as a whole. l am proud to be vice president of this year's Senior Class because South- side has accomplished so much. 'W f Many teachers also participated in the Southern Belle Pageant, like Miss Dorothy Hosford, English teacher. ., .W ,, .. . if .GV xx I -Z 1, 4 'f uw ff' . If , M61 2 1 J l f. S,Zf1 g' 9 NPT-iii! .,-- ...off ,,......-- An, Discussing the minutes of the last meeting ls Brett Alberty, vice-president. Seniors Charles Ross and Jim Fuhrman prepare for the Southern Belle pageant, the largest money-making project for Senior Council. ADAMS, PAULA AHLERT DONNA Interact- President ALBER GARY ALBERTY, BRETT - Senior Council - ,xo 60 AMOS, JULIE - French Club, ANDERSON, DENISE, ANGELETTI, GINA - Columbians, Los Rebeldes, FCA - Secretary, Southern Belle - Finalist, Football Homecoming Maid, ANHALT, KIM - Mixed Chorus, ANTEL, DANNY - FCA, ARNOLD NIKKI - Ancillae, FBLA, COE, Partners in Christ, ARNOLD, RICKY, BACHEMIN, MICHELE - Band, BAIER, SHANNA - FHA - President, BAILEY, BAILEY, MITCH - Mu Alpha Theta, BAKER, CHRIS, BAKER, DANYS - Columbians, COE, BARKER, LYNETTE - FBLA, COE, BARON, SAMMIE - Columbians, Le Cercle Francais BARR, JERRY, BARTON, JOHN - Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Officers' Club, Partners in Christ, National Merit Semifinalist, BATTISTA, LINDA - Student Council, Senior Council, Rebelettes, Los Rebeldes, Basketball Homecoming Maid BAUMAN, TERI - Rebelettes, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club, BEAR, JOHN - Mixed Chorus, Le Cercle Seven seniors cheered the rebs to a victorious year. They are Caroline Thompson, bottom, Ellen Prewitt, Sabra Brooks, Dawn Jacobs and Julianne Lee, first row, and Cindy Mosley and Bess Yarbrough, top. Vice President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, FCA, ALLEN, CINDY - Southworld, FHA, ALLEN, LESLIE - Rebelettes, Mixed Chorus, FBLA, Partners in Christ, Programmers, ALMOND, STEVE - Partners in Christ Track, Football J USTIN E Francais , enior ,pirit UQ y From Mickey use S pirit was in the air this year as the Rebels gave students something to cheer about. On their way to the State football championship, the Rebels were followed by an en- thusiastic student body who also turned out to support the basketball team. Many seniors felt that the senior spirit level was a definite im- provement over last year. Spirit has changed throughout my years at Southside, said Caroline Thompson. At first it was really hard to get the students to yell for the team instead of for their in- dividual classes. Now that l've been here for a number of years, I can see BEASLEY, MELISSA - National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus - Vice President, Johnny Reb Singers, AFS, BECKFORD, LARRY - Interact, Le Cercle Francais, Officers' Club, AFS, BELUE, HENRY - Officers' Club, BENDER, ROBERT - Senior Council, French Club, AFS, BENSON, BRANDY - Senior Council, Interact - Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Le Cercle Francais, AFS - President, Partners in Christ, National Merit Semifinalists, Girl's State, Governor's School, All-State Orchestra BERRY, DEBRA, BERRY, STEPHANIE - FBLA, COE, BILGISCHER, ELAINE - Columbians, FBLA, Le Cercle Francais, COE, BILLINGS, ERIC - Student Council, Senior Council, Key Club, FCA, Athletics, State Championship Football Team, BISHOP, DEBBIE BLAND, RODNEY - Lettermans Club, FBLA, The Southerner, Art Club, FCA, Basketball, BOHANAN, LISA, BOWLING, JEFF - Band - President, Football, FCA, Letterman's Club, BOYETT, JEFF - Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, FCA, Athletics, BRADSHAW, BILL BRANT, DIANE, BRIDGES, JERRY - Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, FCA, National Merit Semifinalist, Boy's State, BRIGGS, JAMES BROOKS, SABRA - Senior Council, Rebelettes, Cheerleaders, BROWDER, CHERRI - FBLA, COE BROWN, JULIE - Mu Alpha Theta, Mixed Chorus, French Club, AFS - Secretary, Accepted as Exchange Student to New Zealand, BROWN, PAM - Senior Council, Rebelettes, Mu Alpha Theta, Le Cercle Francais, AFS, BROWN, SONNA - Senior Council, Rebelettes, FBLA - Reporter, Girl's FCA, COE, Partners in Christ, BULL, GLENDA - Mixed Chorus, Johnny Reb Singers, Thespians, Partners in Christ, BURRIS, RANDY BURTON, JAMES - Officers' Club, BURTON, SCOTT - Key Club, LOS Rebeldesg CAGEL, TONY - ICT, CAMERON, LILLIE - FBLA, COE, CAMPBELL, MICHELLE - Library Club, FHA that the spirit has become positive and full of pride for the rebels. Carole Miller agreed, During the past three years spirit has grown alot. This year has been great - we've all pulled together. Most students agreed that the spirit became more positive since they first appeared on the Southside scene. When I first got to Southside the individual classes had prided mostly in themselves, John Coffman said. After Mr. Haver became principal, he stressed how the school should work together. Now the classes pull for the school as a whole. CARAC CIA, JAMES - DECA, CARDWELL, MISSY - DECA, CARLON, JOHNNA - Miked Chorus, Band, Spanish Club, Band Council, CARLISLE, RENEE - DECA, CARROLL, CHRIS - Senior Council, Key Club, CARTER, GLEN - Senior Council, DECA CARTER, KELLY - DECA, Southern Belle, CASH, LISA - FBLA, COE, CASSADY, MIKE - Senior Council, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Los Rebeldes - SecretarylTreasurerg CATES, KRISTA, CHAPMAN, TERESA - FBLA, COE CHESSER, DAWN - Interact: CLARKE, KELLY - Rebelettes, FBLA, Le Cercle Francais, CLARK, SCOTT - Key Club, Los Rebeldes, Tennis, CLAYBAUGH, JOHN, CLEAVENGER, GARY - Key Club, DECA - President COFFMAN, JOHN - Senior Council National Honor Society, FCA, COLEMAN TERRIE - COE, Senior Council, Ancillae, FBLA - President, Partners in Christ: COOKSEY, BILL - National Honor Society, Officers' Club - President, COOK, DAVID - Mixed Chorus, Band - Band Council, Governor's School, All-State Band, CORDELL, JULIE - Rebelettes CORROTTO, DEBBIE - DECA, COUSINS, CRAIG - The Southerner - Editorial Board, COX, CISSYg CRAIGER, CHERRIQ CROWLEY, BRENDA - DECA, Southern Belle - Semifinalist CARLETON, BETH Senior Mark Moore breaks awa for Y yardage gain aQaInSI1h9 NOl'thSId6 team. 1' Getting his gear 74 , A MT together for an out-of- 7 I , N if A q town game is senior . 'fffl ' Steve Litzinger. ' ,T it , ,,., ,-. an '1 A .. ,- K' ,R ' ra ' A ii :vvasla . A . 5 l . . . . . ,iq L. AAAAAAAAAA Q Du , .,....,gi, 1--1 Y ig . ...Aw ,MLA-I -A- I ,wi ' MM MMMA .wi AAAAKAIAAAA lv .I il 1 AAA! AAAAAAAAAAAAAG 1 , UQQIQI , 'AIMMA K g ,..wj MAAIYX , . if' -I MXAM Q -g I 4, 1, A AAAAAAAAAAA . 5 .M , A . I . 'I-gl' A:-' , , AAAAAAAAAA ' Iii. ' If U if A F- F I ni C' ' f In ,Q MAN Q Mikhail. M 9, T 5 9 I 13 -' 1 X i CRUMP, TERRY - Officers' Club, CURLIN, SHELLI - Senior Council, Ancillae - Secretary, National Honor Society, Drill Team, Partners in Christ, CURTIS, GARY, CYRUS, TRACEY - FBLA, COE, CWIERTNIA, SUSAN - French Club, AFS DAUPHINAIS, DREW, DAVENPORT, LAURA - FBLA - Treasurer, COE, Partners in Christ, DAVIS, CHRISTIE - Southworld - Entertainment Editor, DAVIS, TOMMY, DEILEY, MELISSA - Reveliers - President, Thespians, French Club DEWITT, LEA - Columbians, FBLA, COE, DIEMERT, ALLEN - Reveliers, Thespians VICA, DILLARD, BILL - NCO, DECA, DIXON, AMY - Interact, Mu Alpha Theta, Mixed Chorus, Le Cercle Francais, AFS, DOBBINS, TIMOTHY - DECA DOLLAR, RANDY, DOUGHERTY, KIRK - Senior Council, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Los Rebeldes, Governor's School, Boys State, Rebel Rollers, Tennis, DOUGLAS, ELLEN - Senior Council, Interact, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Johnny Reb Singers, Reveliers, Los Rebeldes, Partners in Christ, DOYEL, CASEY - Football, DUGAN, DAVID DUNCAN, ANITA - FBLA, Art Club, COE, ECHOLS, KATHY - Los Rebeldes, Senior Council, Columbians, FBLA, ELDRIDGE, JODY - Key Club, Lettermans Club, Art Club, FCA, Tennis, Rebel Rollers, ELLIS, MIKE - DECA, EOFF, STEFANIE - Senior Council, Columbians, Southern Belle Semi-Finalist ESSMAN, JEFF - DECA, EVELD, PATTI - Columbians, Partners in Christ, FARRAR, PATRICIA, FERGUSON, SCOT, FERRIE, CATHY - Columbians, FBLA, Le Cercle Francais, Partners in Christ erfect nding iors Last son Brings ampionship With the end of the football season, came the winning of the state championship. The whole team had the desire to win and so did the coaches. This desire was typical of the team, said senior Marc Tucker. Along with the title of state cham- pions, however, came lots of practice and hard work. Each player con- tributed something to the team. I worked real hard every day and gave 100'Ml to the team, said Bobby Martin, senior. Although the practices were very important, the game itself played a big part. I worked very hard on the prac- tice field and I was an emotional leader during the game, said senior Steve Goodrum. Other factors also contributed to the success of the football team this year. We were a close-knit team on and off the field, Marc said. Most members of the team felt that the coaching staff played a big part in the success. We had good coaching this year. They knew how to do it, Bobby said. Many factors contributed to make the football team a success this year, including the senior leaders. I just tried to help the team out by being a leader and doing the best I could on the field, said Larry Fulford, senior. FINDLAY, CAROL, FINDLEY, KEVIN - Senior Council, Mixed Chorus, Officers Club, AFS, Partners in Christ- Vice President, JROTC - Color Guard, National Scholastic Writing Award, FINE, RICHARD - Key Club, DECA FISHER, LEAH -- Senior Council, Rebelettes, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society - Treasurer, French Club - President, AFS, National Merit Semifinalist: FLADD, DAVID: FLADD, SHERRELLQ FLOCKS, JEAN FLOCKS, JIM, FONDREN, ROD: FRYE, KAREN - FBLAkCOEg FUHRMAN, JAMES RICHARD - Senior Council, Key Club, Band, AFS, Partners in Christ, Programmers: FULFORD, LARRY - FCA, Football - Super Team, All Conference, All State, All Area, Player-of-the-Year, Lettermans Club FUNKE, GRETCHEN - Senior Council, Columbians, Drill Team, FBLA, GABLE, JEFF - Football - All-Conference, Letterman's Club, Southwest Time All- Areag GANT, WENDY - FBLA, COE, GARRETT, STACIE - Rebelettes - Secretary, Le Cercle Francais, AFS, Southern Belle semifinalistg GATELY, NEIL - Mixed Chorus, Johnny Reb Singers, Reveliers, Thespians, Partners in Christ, All-Region Choir, Rebel Mascot GEELS, THERESA - FBLA, DECA: GIBSON, RUSS, GILKER, PHYLLIS - Rebelettes, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Le Cercle Francais - Treasurer, Swimming, AFS - Vice- President, GISH, ANGELA - FBLA, Art Club, COE, GLASS, KELLY - Band, Le Cercle Francais GLOVER, LESLIE - FBLA, COE, ' ' ' 'Y GODFREY, LESA - FBLA - Vice President, COE, GOINES, THERESA - Senior Council, Columbians, Reveliers, Partners in Christ: GOODE, THOMAS, GOODNIGHT, JERRY - DECA Seniors Larry Beckford, Pete Wilson, and Andy Lau work on ROTC handbooks. Qbelowt Displaying the Rifleman's trophy are Seniors Brad Hayes and Kelly Rubottom. fright! enior adets ROTC Officers Show Leadership L oyalty, preciseness, and initiative. These were the qualities of leaders which the JROTC developed this year among its senior cadets, according to Colonel Carl Melton, senior army instructor. Senior JROTC leaders Todd Pevehouse, Scott Schultis, John Barton, and Bill Cooksey developed these traits, according to the commander. Todd, a lieutenant colonel, was an ac- tive member ofthe JROTC Rifle and Drill team. He was chosen Superior Cadet, one of the highest awards possible, dur- ing his sophomore year. He hoped to be accepted at the United States Military Academy after graduation. Scott Schultis was a participant on the JROTC staff and was awarded for his academic excellence his sophomore GOODRUM, STEVE - Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, FCA, GRAHAM, EDDIE - Mu Alpha Theta - President, National Honor Society, Band - Vice President, Varsity Basketball, Le Cercle Francais, R.O.M.E. - Secretary, National Merit Semifinalist, Boy's State, DAR Good Citizen, GRAHAM, WAYNE, GRANDERSON, JOHN - Senior Council, FCA, DECA, GREBE, DEEANN GREEN, MEREDITH - Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Drill Team - Captain, FBLA, Los Rebeldes, GRIFFIN, SUNDY, GROSS, STEVE, GUERRERO, ANN MARIE, HAGA, KENNY - Octagon, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Johnny Reb Singers, AFS, Barbershop Quartet HAGA, TAMMY - Interact, Octagon, National Honor Society, French Club, AFS, HALL, KRIS - Mixed Chorus, Johnny Reb Singers, HAMILTON, JEFF, HAMILTON, MARTY M. - FCA, Basketball, HANCOCK, GLEN - Chorus II, NCO - Vice President HANNA, JACKIE, HARALSON, ROBERT - Drama Club, HARBOLD, JAMES, HARPER, JOHN, HARRIS, ADAIR HARRIS, MARK - Senior Council, Mixed Chorus - Secretary!Treasurer, Johnny Reb Singers - Accompanist, Reveliers, Thespians - Vice-President - FBLA, Le Cercle Francais - Vice-President - AFS - Treasurer HARRIS, STACEY - FBLA, Le Cercle Francais, COE, Southern Belle Finalist, HART, PATRICK, HAYES, MICHAEL - DECA, HESLIN, CRAIG Club, Reveliers, Thespians, DECA, HOFFMAN, STEVE year. He also was eligible to be recipient of the senior daedalian award, a medal of honor presented by the air force. Both Scott and Todd have been of- fered a four-year scholarship from the United States Army if they passed their physical fitness test. John Barton was a member of the Rifle Team, orienteering team, Rangers, and received honor of Superior Cadet his junior year. He was also awarded for his academic excellence. Bill Cooksey was an active member of the pistol team and the color guard. The cadets this year have displayed a great deal more loyalty and initiative than I expected, Todd commented. lt's been a good year. All four seniors belong to the National Honor Society. HICKS, CARMEN, HICKS, YUL - Key HITESMAN, CHRIS, HIXON, MICHELLE HOLDEN, GREG - Senior Council, Key Club, Octagon - Sec.lTres., Band, Ofticer's CIOb, Pistol Team Commander, Color-Guard Team, HOLLAND, STELLA - Ancillae - Vice President, Drill Team, The Southerner, Partners in Christ, Basketball Homecoming Maid HOOVER, KELLYE - Rebelettes, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, FCA HORNSEY, JAMES - Student Council - President, Senior Council, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Merit Semifinalist, HOUSTON, ANGIE: Columbians, FBLA, DECA, Southern Belle, HOUSE, JOHNNY - VICA, HOWARD, MELISSA - Mu Alpha Theta HUCKELBURY, HONEY - Student Council - Treasurer, Senior Council, Interact - Secretary, National Honor Society - Secretary, Quill and Scroll - SecretarylTreasurer, Drill Team - SecretarylTreasurer, Southworld - Associate Editor, National Merit Semifinalist, Girls State, HUGHES, RANDY - ICT, JROTC, HUIE, BILLY, INGRAM, DASIA - FBLA, INNESS, JEFF - Football IRWIN, KENNY - Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Los Rebeldes, FCA, ISSACKS, SARAH - Ancillae, Reveliers, Thespians, JACKSON, BILL - DECA, JACOBS, DAWN - Senior Council, Ancillae, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Cheerleaders, Le Cercle Francais, AFS, National Merit Commended Student, JANES, ROB - Senior Council, Key Club - Secretary, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Latin Club - President JENNEN, JEFF, JIMISON, LISA - FBLA, JOHNSON, DANNY - Senior Council - Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta, FCA, ATL, JOHNSON, MARY ANN, JOHNSTON, JACKIE - Student Council, Senior Council, Rebelettes - President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll - Vice President, FBLA, French Club, Southworld - Associate Editor, AFS, Partners in Christ, Senate Youth Program JOHNSTON, TED: JONES, ANN MICHELLE - Senior Council, Columbians, Mu Alpha Theta, FBLA, Le Cercle Francais, Southern Belle Semi-Finalist, JONES, PHILLIP - Band, VICA, JONES, ROBERTA: JONES, SHELLY. gr 169 f K Preparing to tackle an upcoming deadline, Gathering material for an upcoming report, Charles Ross, editor-in-chief, decides upon a Eddie Graham, senior, relaxes inlthe library layout for the Southworld. Wlih H b00k- enior rains p of the ss Shine Through Managing their time between homework, extra-curricular ac- tivities, and their free time, seniors often found themselves with a hard decision. For senior Charles Ross, his homework received top priority. I spend 5-7 hours on my homework on a week night. I spend Saturdays and Sundays also on my studies. I do this because my academic inclinations are very im- portant. lt's my job, Charles said. Not all seniors, however, chose academics as their top priority. My extra-curricular activities came before my homework, because, where homework is con- cerned, everything comes naturally to me, said senior Eddie Graham. KASTENBAUM, CAFILA R. - Interact, Octagon - Vice President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, AFS, National Merit Commended Student, KELTON, ROBIN - DECA, KENDRICK, SCOTT - DECA, KINNIN, AARON - NCO - President, JROTC, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Pistol Team, DECA, KITCHENS, GORDON RANDY - Officers Club, Programmers - Secretary KOCHER, JULIE - Senior Council, Ancillae, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Governor's School, KRAUS, KAREN - Senior Council, Ancillae, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Johnny Reb Singers, Latin Club, LADD, JAMES - VICA - President, LAFORCE, DENISE - Mixed Chorus - President, Reveliers, Thespians, FBLA, Le Cercle Francais, AFS, LANE, JAY - Band, FBLA LANGSTON, LANDA - FBLA, COE, LAROCHE, LANCE - Key Club, FCA, LAU, ANDY - NCO, JROTC, LEE, JULIANNE - Student Council, Senior Council, MU Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Cheerleaders, Southern Belle Finalist, Football Homecoming Maid, LENAHAN, JOHN - Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, R.O.M.E. - Treasurer LEPOMA, MONIQUE - DECA - Secretary, LEVERING, DAWN, LEWELLEN, JOHN - Le Cercle Francais, Library Club, LEWIS, BECKIE, LEWING, DAVID - Key Club, FCA LITTLE, KELLY - Officers' Club, JROTC, Color Guard Commander, JROTC Drill Team, LITZINGER, STEVE - Student Council, Senior Council - President, Key Club, FBLA, Spanish Club, FCA, LOGAN, SCHAWN - Senior Council, Columbians, FBLA, Los Rebeldes, AFS, LONG, COURTNEY - Senior Council, Columbians, National Honor Society, FBLA, French Club, AFS, LORENSON, CINDY - FBLA, COE, FHA - Reporter LOVETT, SARAH - DECA, LUDINGTON, LAURA, LYNN, PAM, MAI, LAN, MANNING, ERIC I don't have any problems with studies, but if I did, then homework would come first, he continued. Another way to manage time is ex- pressed by senior Brandy Benson. l usually work my homework around my other activities, but I made sure l've got it done, she said. Many seniors have things to do besides homework. When doing homework, I get done just what I have to do, then I spend time on my other interests, senior Camille Werner said. When managing their time, seniors usually considered whether or not they liked studying. . lf I could be a full time student and make money at it, I would, Charles said. MARTIN, JILL - FBLA, COE, MARTIN, LEAHQ MARTIN, ROBBIE MARTIN, ROBERT - Football - All Conference, All Area Football, FCA, MARTIN, TAMMY - DECA, MAUZE, MARY - Senior Council, Columbians, MAYHEW, STEVE - Band, DECA MAYS, RICK - Reveliers, Thespians, MEINKE, SAM - Interact, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Art Club, Partners in Christ, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Thomas J. Watson Scholarship Semifinalist, MIESNER, MELANIE - DECA, MILLER, CAROLE - Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Band, All Region, Flag Line, Drill Team, Band Queen, MILLER, SHELLY MILLIGAN, GREG - Art Club, DECA, MOORE, KELLY - VICA - Vice President, MOORE, MARK - Athletics, Rebel Rollers, All State, All Conference, All Area Football, MOORMAN, LAURA, MORALES, DANA - DECA MOSLEY, CINDY - Senior Council, Columbians - Secretary!Treasurer, Cheerleaders, Volleyball, Southern Belle Finalist, Basketball Homecoming Queen, McALLlSTER, SHANNON - Quill and Scroll, Le Cercle Francais, McCHRISTlAN, REBECCA - Senior Council, Ancillae, Drill Team, Le Cercle Francais, AFS, Partners in Christ, Football Homecoming Maid, Southern Belle Finalist, MCCORD, JAMIE - Columbians, FBLA, Los Rebeldes, Southern Belle Semifinalist, McCUEN, SONJA - FCA McKlNZIE, TONY, McCLARTY, MELISSA - DECA, McMELLON, JON - Art Club, VICA, NANNEY, KIM - Senior Council, Rebelettes - Vice President, FBLA, French Club, NAPLES, JACKIE If X I if I w 5 f M44 1 Clubs and activities, like Senior Council, The Southern Belle are some of the things that seniors, like Pageant marked a special Brett Alberty and Steve Litzinger will time in the life of senior remember. Caroline Thompson. saw asting emories niors Take Last ok at Southside Senior Prom, one of the most memorable nights for every high school student, was no exception for the people of Southside. Senior Craig Cousins commented, It's really exciting to have everybody together having a good time for one last time. Preparations for the prom of the class of '84 started back as far as when they were sophomores and juniors, when their class councils sponsored many projects to raise money. Because this was such a special i coe Team, Le Cercle Francais, AFS Commander State: PURVIS, LAURA President: REED, RHONDA - HOLLIE - Columbians - Choir, Barber Shop Quartet event, many Southsiders planned to celebrate long after the dance was over, with such activities as parties, skating and breakfasts at friends' houses. l'm gonna party and live it up all night! said senior Jackie Naples. Senior Prom gave to seniors of Southside a chance to look back at the last three years, the friends they had made, their accomplishments and experiences, but mostly just a chance to have some fun before go- ing out into the adult world. I NAVARRO, MARTHA BUSTOS Ancillae I Los Rebeldes, AFS:, NEISLER, LARRY - Mixed Chorus All Region, Johnny Reb Singers: O HEARN KELLY - Columbians, FBLA: ORRICK TRACY - Ancillae, National Honor Society, FBLA, Le Cercle Francais AFS OWENS, FRASER - Senior Council Key Club, Los Rebeldes: OWENS, JANIE DECA: PALMER, JANET - Ancrllae Los Rebeldes: PARKER, DEAN: PARKER EDEN - Senior Council, Columbians Drill PARKER, SUSAN - Senior Council Ancillae, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Le Cercle Francais, AFS PENNINGTON, BRITT - Mixed Chorus PETTIGREW, EDITH: PETERS, PAM DECA: PEVEHOUSE, TODD - Senior Councll, Mu Alpha Theta Vice-President National Honor Society, Vice-President Officers' Club, Boys State, JROTC Corps PIERCE, ROBERT - VICA: PLUNKETT DAVID - Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, FCA Athletics, State Championship Football Team: POGUE, WALTER WAYNE III Key Club, Los Rebeldes, Rebel Rollers PREWITT, ELLEN - Senior Council Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society Cheerleaders Co-Captain, Le Cercle Francais, AFS, Girls State - Secretary of RAINWATER, MARK - RAMIREZ SONIA - Los Rebeldes, AFS: RANDALL LARRY - Senior Council, Key Club Vice Columbians, Drill Team: REYNOLDS RHOADS, JONI - Band, Choir RHODES STEPHANIE - Columbians, Basketball Homecoming Maid: RICHARDS MARTY - Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society, Los Rebeldes Rebelettes, Drill Team - Marching Officer RICHARDS, MICHELLE - National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta: ROBBINS ERIC RODRIQUEZ, LYDIA - FBLA, Reveliers, ROGERS, GILL - Band, Reveliers, Thespians, Le Cercle Francais, ROSS, CHARLES - Interact, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society - President, Quill and Scroll - President, Southworld - Editor-in-Chief, Boys' State, Governors School, Century III Winner, RUBOT- TOM, KELLY - Key Club, Octagon, Mu Alpha Theta, Officers' Club RUSH, THOMAS - DECA, SAFRANEK, ANN - Rebelettes, The Southerner, SAGELY, MONT - Partners in Christ, Boys' State, SANDERS, CON- ERY - Interact, AFS, Octagon - President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Orchestra, R.O.M.E., Art Club - President, Partners in Christ, Governors School, SANDERS, PAUL - Band SANTOS, KATRINA - Senior Council, Ancillae, Mixed Chorus, Reveliers, Spanish Club, Partners in Christ, SCHAEFER, JERRY - Key Club, FBLA, Partners in Christ, SCHNEIDER, BRENDA - Col- umbians, Drill Team, Southern Belle Finalist, SCHULTIS, SCOTT - Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta - Secretary-Treasurer, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Officer's club, Partners in Christ, SCOTT, JULIE - Cheerleading SEANOR, SUSAN - Senior Council, Rebelettes, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, French Club, AFS, SHARUM, BOBBY - Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Varsity Basketball, FCA, SHAW, RACHEL - Senior Council - Secretary, Columbians - President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, French Club, AFS, SHAW, RUSSELL - DECA - Vice President, SHELBY, ANGIE - Volleyball - All State, All Conference, FCA - Treasurer SHIFLET, KELLY - Senior Council, Football, FBLA, COE, GALEN SHIPMEN, RICKY SHORT - Art, TRACY SIMMONS - COE, FBLA, JIMMY SIMPSON ROBERTS, FELICIA, ROBERTSON, MELINDA, RODEN, SCOTT X5 f' .W N. Making future plans for ff? college is senior Scott Clark with his counselor Mr. Phillip Lewis. ife After rad uation opes and Dreams Future Yeras. After graduation seniors go their separate ways, making their own special plans for the future. These future plans include mar- riage, jobs, and college. For most college is the next step. I plan to go on to college at the University of Tulsa where I will study mathematics and computer science, said senior Kim Toon. College will be attracting a lot of the senior class as they leave President: SPEARS, SHEILA - DECA Club, DECA STIGA, CYNDI - FBLA, COE: STILES, DANIELLE - Columblans. STIPE, KAY - Student Council - Secretary , Q Senior Council, Ancillae - President, Qulll and ' ' Scroll, Los Rebeldes, Girls' State, Football ' I Homecoming Maid: STRASSLE, JILL - DECA SWAIM, JOHN: SWAIM, MICHAEL - DECA ' A THOMAS, BEN - Mu Alpha Theta, National gf Honor Society, French Club, Latin Club KA if X , , Society, Le Cercle de Francais, AFS Southside and move on to higher education. Senior Rachel Shaw has a more immediate future plan, This summer I'm taking a trip to Florida and then spending the rest of the summer working to earn money for weekend expenses at college. The summer after graduation will be filled with fun and anticipation as the approaching school term for 1984-85 brings the senior class into their new future. SKINNER, CYNDE3 SMITH, DONNIE - Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Band, Governer s School, National Merit Semi-finalistg SMITH EDDIE - Interact, Officers' Clubg SMITH JOHN - Officers' Club, DECA, Programmers SMITH MISSY - Senior Council, Ancillae, Mixed Chorus, Los Rebeldes, Partners in Christ SMITH, PAM - FBLA, COEQ SMITH, PATTI FBLA, COE: SPARKMAN, GENE -- Key Club Revellers, Los Rebeldesg SPARKS, ANNETTE Senior Council, Anclllae, Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society, R.O.M.E. - Vice SPENCER, LAURA - Anclllae - Treasurer Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Qulll and Scroll, Los Rebeldesg SPRADLIN, GREG Senior Council, Band, Art Club: SPRUELL SCOTT: STAFFORD, PAUL - Art Club DECA STANDRIDGE, KATHY - Octagon, FBLA Art STANTON, STEVE - VICA: STARK, SISSY STEPHENS, MICHELLE - Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society, Revellers, AFS DECA THOMPSON, CAROLINE - Student Council Vice President, Senior Council, Ancillae Mu Alpha Theta, Cheerleaders - Captain, French Club: THOMPSON, PATRICIA: THOMPSON TH ERESA - Revellers - Secretary, Thesplans Orchestra - All State, All Region, Partners in Christ - Secretaryg TITSWORTH, TERESA Senior Council, Columbians, National Honor Society, Drill Team, Gymnastics, Los Rebeldes AFS, Southern Belle Finalist: TOON, KIMBERLY - Interact, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor TOZIER, TAFFY - DECA: TOZIER, TAMMY: TRANKEL, TRINA - DECA TRINH, NGOC - Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, French Club, Governor's School: TUCKER, MARC - Senior Council, FCA, Letterman's Club: TURNER, RICHARD - Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society: UNDERWOOD, MECHELLE - FBLA, Art Club, COE VANDERMILLION, SHERYL - FBLA: VAUGHAN, JIM - Mu Alpha Theta: VEST, LINDA: VINSON, LISA: WAGGONER, CINDY - Rebelettes, FCA - President, Volleyball - All-Conference WAITS, DIANE: WALDRON, MIKE: WALKER, KELLY - Senior Council, Rebelettes, Who's Who: WARNEKE, JEANA - Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Band, Art Club: WELCH, PAULA - DECA WERNER, CAMILLE ANNE - Interact, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Los Rebeldes, AFS: WEISSE, DANIELLE - Senior Council, Ancillae, Drill Team - Co- Captain, Los Rebeldes: WILLIAMS, NANCY - Interact, Band: WILLIAMS, PHILLIP: WILSON, BETH - Mu Alpha Theta, Band - Drum Major, Los Rebeldes WISE, RONNIE: WOOD, TINA - Officers' Club - Rifle Team Commander, COE: WOODARD, LANCE - Key Club: WOODRUFF, MELISSA: WOOLBRIGHT, NICK Senior Review Memories Linger of Southside Years What will the seniors remember most about Southside after they graduate: Here's a sampling: PHILLIP JONES: The state cham- pionship, all the awards we received, good friends, and the best year a senior ever had. CAROLE MILLER: The friendships made, and of course the state cham- pionship my senior year, and the per- sonal accomplishments that l made. MICHELE BACHEMIN: The state football championship, of course, and all the friends l've made because they're so special. BETH WILSON: Friendships, the state championships, and personal goals that were accomplished. CARMAN HICKS: Winning state championship and Larry Fulford be- ing 'The big man'. CHRIS CARROLL: All the friends I have made. PAUL SANDERS: Other than the state championships, along with band, all the things that l've learned from my teachers. JOHN HARPER: Senior Party! GREG MILLIGAN: Being number one. PAUL STAFFORD: The DECA State Convention. LISA GODFREY: Winning the State Championship. BESS YARBROUGH: All the outstanding things that Southside has done this year - the excellence in education, Mr. Baker's teacher award, the student body's participa- tion in everything - but above all, the football team winning the state tournament. WYATT, DARREN - Mu Alpha Theta, FCA, YADA, GREG - Band, Boy's Stateg YANCEY, KEITH - Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Los Ftebeldes YARBROUGH, BESS - Senior Council, Columbians - Vice-President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Cheerleaders, French Club, AFS, Football Homecoming Queen, Southern Belle Finalist, YEAKLEY,' PAUL - VICAQ YOUNG, WES - Mu Alpha Theta. Seniors show their Rebel pride by participating in the pep rallies. Flaking leaves for profit sophomore Alice Shuffield does odd jobs to earn S10 for the sophomore Council's work month. Junior Council officers Randy Fecher, Bret Hood and Sally Shuffield along with Mrs. Cheryl Busse, Sponsor, conduct a council meeting. - What we think Dennis Tucker, sophomore So for oll projects hove been very successful. l Rhonda Wright, junior junior My gool in Junior Council is to roise the most money ever. Randy Fecher, l'd size ir up os the best Junior Council ever. Ever popular T-shirts sales became a big hit this year as Junior Council members Dwight Curry, Lynn Berry, and Mike Felker prepare the clothing for sale to class members. Lf. Sophomore Council member, Jill Eubanks does her part in raising spirit by painting signs for Homecoming, October 8. of ! f Q ., . R . 'gs .wAie.-ate...livf i bm ig' .asc F as it i 1 S? 1' 'fi E l, l Sli fx x - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Junior Council officers Sally Shuffield and Randy Fetcher show if' judges Christmas door decorations. Work Forces Sophomore, Junior Councils Eorn Bucks If it could be done to raise money, members of the Junior Council and the Sophomore Council did it. To earn the bucks which would even- tually be used on their senior proms, both groups spent the year working on fund- raising activities. For instance, among the varied proj- ects of the juniors were selling the junior class t-shirts, the tri-fold Rebel notebooks, tickets for the Junior Miss Pageant, flowers for Southern Belle, Rebel rags, computer dating match-ups, roses for Rebel Week, mistletoe for Christmas, and donuts. In addition, the council members washed cars for cash. Led by President Randy Fecher, the juniors added hundred of dollars to their savings in preparation for their final year atSouthside. Not to be outdone, the Sophomore Council, led by Dennis Tucker, president, came up with money-raising activities of its own. These included the sale of gummy bears, Christmas cards, yearbook covers, carnations, and Valentine telegrams. Also the sophomore had a work day where each member did some labor which would add ten dollars to the treasury. Sponsored by Mrs. Cheryl Busse, the Junior Council had as its other two main officers Bret Hood, vice president, and Sally Shuffield, secretary. Other officers of the Sophomore Coun- cil included David Greenfield, vice presi- dent, Julia Porter, secretaryg and Clint An- chutz, treasurer. The council was spon- sored by Mrs. Susan Franks. kt Gummy Bears went on sale before the Northside game as Judd Hart, Sophomore Council member, gets ready to find buyers. - . if Surrounded by computer dating list is junior Scott Sartin and I juniors Stephanie Hayes, Melody Miller, and Sheila Anderson. J U 'I ' 02 Small bu '85 ' Pep Rallies give juniors a chance to show their Rebel Spirit. They prove size has nothing to do with the amount of enthusiasm. P ep rallies seemed to bring out the Radica Despite Class Siz- Juniors Lead Spiril I think our class has the kind Rebel spirit in everybody. But no matter how loud any class yelled, all students thought their class was the best. I think the junior class is excellent, Lisa Miller, junior, explained. What made this group so special to its members? Lisa Barnett said, I think we're the best because we get involved. Positive was a key word for the juniors whether in pep rallies or in council and class activities. people that get things done rathg than just talk about it, Cindy Watson, junior, said. Junior spirit this year seemed t change from last year. I think we have more spirit because we're not looked down cl so much, junior, Jenny Liles explained. How the juniors stand up to other classes? Billy Moates, summed it up in the juniors' There's just no comparison. Junior Cheerleaders Kim Boren and Lisa Wofford show great spirit while, at the same time, taking a great risk. , 3,, J . f fr'i. f ,I , X 'k i vi, .. rig . xx 4 q'!i'v . , A ,ef li 2 'x it 1' .,., 1 ., 7 X V . val 1. Q ,i rf ' We're number one! Juniors Bryan Dob- bins and David Smith show tremendous spirit at the State Play-off game at Little Rock. During Drill Team practice, Junior Co- Captain Marilyn Cooley demonstrates a step to fellow junior Dixie Belles, Jill DeWitt and Cara Magness. 5 .. ,f I I , Ak,,,,s.,., .-, Q f 2 if 1 ve if Sign painting is a definite way to show Rebel Spirit. Taking time and effort is Junior Charles MacKay as he gets ready for the clash with the Bears. Northside-Southside week is always ex- citing. Juniors Kristy Bridges, Matt McKeever, and Greg Matlock show off their Rebel Spirit in the east parking lot. True DSdiC31ZiOl1 Juniors put forth efforts to improve class M uch time and effort went into be- ing a leader in the school. This was true of junior leaders, too. I enjoy doing things as a class leader, Randy Fecher, junior class president, said. Although being a leader was demanding, it could also be very rewarding, according to Randy. When I see things happening in the junior class, and members of it being leaders in academics, athletics, and extra-curricular ac- tivities, it makes me feel very proud, he expalined. Another leader in Junior Council was Bret Hood, vice-president. I wanted to become vice-president because I wanted to assume a leadership role and have a part in making decisions in what happens in the junior class, he said. Student Council was another area in which juniors were leaders. Lisa Wofford, junior representative to Student Council, commented, Being on Student Council was definitely worthwhile this year. It was an honor to say I was on Student Council because of the school's accomplishments. One other area in which juniors ex- celled was academics. The leaders in this area were Randy Fecher and Jeff Cochran. . -an 'lg ,js -5 4 E T 1- Team work is the key for vice-president Bret Hood and President Randy Fecher as they conduct a Junior Council meeting. Anderson, Sheila Anderson, Tammy Angel, Kellie Anhalt, Becca Armbruster, Tracey Armer, Stacey Armstrong, Joe Arnold, Lori Baber, Marla Baker, Nancy Barham, Billy Barnett, Lisa Beckford, Lori Beckham, Rodney Berry, Lynn Beschoner, Angie Bilgischer, Janet Boley, Greg Boren, Kim Boyd, Tommy Boyles, Robert Brewer, Kim Bridges, Kristy Broadstreet, Frank Brown, Beth Brown, Jobi Brown, Sarah Bruce, Randy Bugg, Bary Bull, Tami Burnett, Schlena Burnham, Susan Burrls, Robert Burton, John Byars, Blake Cairel, George S My wie I... Athletic Action Juniors Survive in Senior Sports J uniors who played in such senior- dominated sports as football and basketball were in a struggle to survive. Not that all that struggling didn't pay off. For Doug Wyatt, Brady Paddock. Grizzle, Stephen Guest, Gordy Hagemeier, Debbie Haile, Charles Hall, Laura Hamilton, Dena Harden, Rod Harmon, Janet Harp, Stephanie Harper, Sloane Harris, Allen Harris, Brent Hartfield, Eleanor Hartness, Jeff Harwood, Kyle Hatchett, Kim Haver, Lea Anne Hawthorne, Barry Hayes, Kyle Hayes, Stephanie Hern, Sherry Hiller, Page Hines, Jo Janna Hodges, Arden Holden, Annette Hood, Bret Hubbard, Charlotte Huie, Terry Hulsey, Brian Humphrey, David Hurlocker, Michelle Ingram, Jimmy Jacobs, Patrick Janes, Nick Jenkins, David Jester, Dee Jetton, Mike Johnson, Cyndi Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Sandra Jones, Kristie Jordan, Sheri Juel, Ed Karr, Stephanie Kennon, Kris Kilgore, Danette Kilgore, Tina Kimbrough, Kevin Richard Shewmaker, and Mark Van Herpen, the struggling has paid off. Football is tough when you're competing against seniors, explain- ed Doug Wyatt, but it's one of the most important things in my life right now, so I keep pushing myself harder and harder. This drive, above all else, gave these four athletes a place in two sports that had little sympathy for age. Sure, there's some competition between seniors and the juniors, explained Richard Shewmaker of both the football and basketball team. But they don't treat us any worse, because we're a team, and team can't be successful if everyo doesn't work together. And work together was what the two squads did - and did with mu success. I think our team did great th year, said backup quarterba Brady Paddock, and l think we c do better next year. These junior athletes were ve confident about their role in the su cess of next year's teams, and if th performance in 1984-85 is any refle tion on their performance this ye they had a right to look forward next year. his backstroke turn, Junior Kyle Football takes a lot of strength. That's why puts in his time during swim team Junior Stuart Nichols takes time to lift weights during off season. gm , King, Michelle King, Scott Klemple, Robert Knop, David Koch, Jerry Kyle, Ricky La Hale, Kristi Lalli, Gina Lara, Jose Lee, Damon Lee, Laurie Lee, Randy Lewis, James Liles, Jenny Llewellyn, Julie Looper, Charlie MacKay, Charles Magness, Cara Martin, Kelly Martin, Ricky Mathews, Skip Matlock, Greg Matthews, Tammy Maurer, Mandy Maurras, Cidney Mayberry, Todd McCain, David McClendon, Sally McEvoy, Ted McFerran, Tanya McKeever, Matt McFiee, Jeff Meeks, Micki Miears, Kristie Miller, Keith Miller, Lisa Miller, Melody Mills, Susan Mitchell, Tyler Moates, Bill Montgomery, Paul Morris, Jamie Morran, Laura Mosby, Teresa Moseley, Dixie Moudy, Shannon Needham, Sonya Neighbors, Michael Newell, Bryan Newsom, DeAnne Nguyen, Duc Nichols, Stuart Niss, Steven Ohlde, Ronald Organ, Loree Orrick, Dewey Paddock, Brady Parrish, Llbby Paulus, Anette Pearce, Bonnie Peer, Van Phillips, Dedra Plunkett, Phllllp Pluto, Chrissi Pogue, Troy Perlesnlck, Kristy Pullen, Carrie Ragan, Robin Ragon, John Rauser, Jett Rayfield, Jett Redding, Christie Redfern, Angle Remes, Jukka Remy, Astrid Respess, Alllson Reznlk, Joseph Rhyne, Don Rice, Kevin Roberson, Carle Robinson, Jamml Robinson, Mike Robinson, Robert Rock, Tonya Rogers, Donny Rogers, Nancy Ross, Wrenne Rouse, Mark Rowe, Shari Sartin, Scott Satterfleld, Melissa Schilling, Matt Schmldly, Shannon Schoenfeld, Dennis Schoeppey, Shawn Schroter, Elke Schumacher, Larry Schwartz, Cindy Self, Jennifer Sexton, Steven Shewmaker, Richard Shultield, Sally Sldler, Jeltrey Sigler, Kirsten Slocum, Sheri Smith, Andy Smith, David Smith, Janis Smith, Rebecca Smlth, Stacey Sorrels, Blll Sparks, Stacy unior Council had many successful projects this year. Some of these rojects were: class T-shirts, com- uter dating lists, Rebel books, adical Rebel Rags, and carnations. It was a good year for Junior ouncil because we had so many ojects it was easier to make oney, said member Lisa Miller. Junior Council consisted of 37 embers and was sponsored by rs. Cheryl Busse. We had a great sponsor, so that Iped us out a lot, Arden Hodges id. At its first meeting the group set a al of S2000 by semester. The oup had almost made it by that adline. Even if we did reach our goal, we nted to keep on going and make much money as we could so we n have the best Senior prom, Woolsey, Daniel Wright, Rhonda Wright, Sarah Wyatt, Doug Sarah Brown said. One of the counciI's most suc- cessful projects was the computer dating lists. Since the dating lists were such a big hit last year, we felt it would be successful this year, too, so we tried it and the majority of students took part, member Allison Respess said. The club sold carantions and Homecoming corsages, also. Flowers always sell good, Sloane Harper pointed out. lt is always a fast and easy moneymaker. Junior Council met on Thursday mornings at eight. We usually had good attendance at meetings, everyone was compati- ble, and we all worked well together, Pam Stephenson said. That's why we had a good year. Stallings, Dean Standrldge, Perry Stecher, Tracey Steel, Robert Stell, Robert Stephenson, Pam Stlles, Ted Stoufer, Doug Stovall, Chrlsty Stringer, Todd Stroup, Timothy ,Q Strunks, Robert Summerhill, Brent D. Swalm, Bryan Taylor, Chip Taylor, Tlm Terry, Kyle Thompson, Darln Thompson, Monlca Thompson, Stephanie Tolton, Mark Trobaugh, Cynthia Van Herpen, Mark Vann, Mlke Wade, Shirley Wallace, Fawne Ward, Rebel Watson, Cindy Watts, Andrea Welr, Beth Wewers, Jody White, Jennlfer Whltson, Sue :. Williams, Brenda ' , Williams, Mike - . , Williams, Wayne . Wllson, John ' Wilson, Ladd , i 'x Witt, Jeanne fig. gfmij Wofford, usa Making The Money Junior Council projects big success. Quality Leadershi Going from junior high to senior high may seem, and usually is, difficult for most, even student leaders. ln high school, being a school leader consists of more respon- sibilities because more factors are involved, explained Sophomore Julia Porter, secretary of the Sophomore Council and vice presi- dent of the Pep Squad. Mainly the goals set forth by the organization are harder to reach. However, Sophomore Council President Dennis Tucker feels that everything is a lot more organized, which makes it easier. Some students feel that being a school leader leads one to become conceited. Popularity should not be something taken lightly, Porter said. Being able to contribute to a school by using certain talents should stay in a popular person's mind. 'ttf Kim tl SOPHGMORES 86 P Football homecoming decorations are put up in the halls by sophomores Courtney Dawson and Julia Porter. Aclin, Amy Adams, Susan Ahlert, Julie Albright, Mark Aldridge, Jody Allen, Brent Amos, Lisa Anhalt, Max Anschutz, Clint Astre, Chuck Atkins, Andy Bach, Kris Bagwell, Jerry Baker, Blake Baker, Lynette Barber, Matthew Bartz, Darcy Bateman, Michael Bateman, Michelle Beckham, Darren Bedell, Virginia Bell, Edward Bergeson, Jennifer Berry, Liz Beschoner, Russell Biggs, Janice Billings, Lisa Bivens, Mary Botsch, Tonya Boyd, Melissa Boyett, Kenny Bradberry, Laura Bradford, Greg Brammer, Cindy Brooks, Shannon Brown, Kep Buchanan, Robert Burr, Amy Butler, John Caddell, Cyndee Caldwell, Samantha Campbell, Leigh Carlisle, Sandra Carman, Eric Carson, Leslie Carter, Kim Carter, Sonya Cassady, Sharon Cassel, Kassie Cathey, Christy Cathers, Taml Cauthorn, William Cawthon, Kevin Cecil, Marcus Chapman, Melissa Chapman, Michelle Chapman, Tami Claghorn, James Clark, Lona Clements, Kirk Cluck, Rod Cogburn, Patricia Coleman, Jeff Colquitt, Ftod Condren, Alan Contreras, Maria Copple, Dirk Corbin, Phillip Cox, Gena Craig, Bill Crandall, Gary Crawford, Dana David, Klm Davis, Terry Dawson, Courtney Dawson, Tamela Dean, Nancy Deitert, Shane Deuster, Carol Devine, Tom Dewitt, Peyton Dickens, Dale Dixon, Derek Dixon, Heather Dobbs, Janell Dobbs, Paul Donald, John Doss, Philip Douglas, Sandra Duerr, Andrea Dunford, Joni Dupire, Nancy Dyer, Kim Emerson, Marcus Emery, Nancy Endl, Todd Eoff, Kim Erickson, Matt Erp, Trish Etchieson, Tina Eubanks, Jill Evans, Tonda Faldon, Scott Faldon, Vicki Farris, Greg Feather, Allison Feder, Todd Flippen, Lilly Fowler, Kristin Franklin, Kevin Frueh, Marcus Fulford, Adam Fulgham, Tina Gallant, Todd Gann, Cera Gates, Angie Gilbreath, Sarah Godwin, Denise Glidewell, Jamie Gober, Scott Gorden, Marla Gosey, Jeff Gragg, Ginny Graham, Eric Gramlich, Rick Gray, Bill Gray, Kevin Green, Jim Green, Renee Greenfield, David Griffin, Cathey Griffin, Kelli Grosze, Scott Gusick, Carla Hall, John Hamilton, Johnny Hancock, Gail Harper, Kim Harris, Missy Harrold, Susan Hart, Judd Hart, Todd Hartness, Ashley Hatcher, Holly Hawkins, David Hay, Vicki Hendricks, Audrey Hendricks, Teresa Hendrix, Danny Herod, Tina Hewett, Tammy Hill, Laura Hodo, Karen Holland, Melissa Holliman, Jeanni Holmes, Kristin Hoover, Kris Hopkins, Aaron Lynn Howerton, Rodney Huffman, Lynnette lngle, Sheree Ingram, Norman 168 Shaky Beginnings Sophomores Proud to Be a Rebel S ophomores have it rough. Having to adjust to a whole new world isn't easy, and it causes a lot of anx- ieties. Most prospective sophomores worried about getting lost in such a big school. There are a lot more people, Jennifer Bergeson, sophomore, said. I worried about not being able to find my way around. I worried about not fitting in. Sophomore Mike Seieme was also worried about not fitting in. I felt lonely because I didn't have many friends here, he recalled. On the other hand, there may be a problem of fitting in too well. I was afraid of getting my head The rules and regulations for Southside are explained to the sophomores by Mr. Sims, vice-principal. Looking over the rules, sophomores Courtney Dawson, Tina Fulgham and Kenny Boyett get their first taste of senior high. stuffed through a wall, sophomore David Hawkins said. Mickey Mouse is a term most sophomores are familiar with. I was afraid of being put down because of being a sophomore, Lynnette Huffman reflected. I was dreading being Mickey Mouse. Most people agreed 'that Southside was better than their previous school. lt's easier to learn here because of a much more relaxed at- mosphere, David Hawkins thought. The people are more open - more friendly and easy to talk to, Lynnette Huffman said. You can be friends with everybody. And they're proud of their school - proud of what they've done. Pride seems to be a widespread emotion at Southside. So what ex- actly does it mean to be a Rebel? We're such a great school and we've achieved a lot in sports and academics, sophomore Tonya Botsch replied. We can be proud of everything we do because we put everything into it, l'm proud to be a Rebel because of Mr. Baker and our football squad, Lynnette Huffman said. Maybe it's better said simply. Like Jennifer Bergeson said, l'm proud. What can I say? l'm a Rebel. Jameson, Jimmy Janes, Maggie Jenkins, Jerry Jennen, Lisa Johnson, Laura Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Richard Johnston, Laura Johnston, Terri Jones, Arden Jones, Dreama Jordan, Scott Keller, Greg Kelley, Stephanie Khilling, Ricky Kimberling, James Kimes, Lance King, Chris Knapp, Diane Knowlton, Donna Konkle, Dewy Kradel, Jay Kreipke, Kathy Kyle, Annette Langford, Lynn La Roche, Brenda Law, Tasha Lehnen, Monie Lepoma, Sharette Lester, Allen Lewald, Peter Lewis, Mike Lewis, Sabrina Lewison, Jo Lynn Linson, Larue Little, Donna Llewellyn, Susan Lloyd, Brent Loftin, Bryan Lomon, Greta Long, Angela Loum, Julie Sweet Sixteen License brings fl'G9dOlTl at lLll'lCl'l. Rrrring!!! Finally the long awaited lunch bell rang. Everyone rushed out to the parking lot ready to leave. fOr at least those who had cars or rides.l But most sophomores lunch could be very boring. Most sophomores were not sixteen when the school year began. If they wanted to leave campus for lunch, they usually had to bum a ride with someone else. Juniors and seniors could only put up with sophomores for so long. Then once again the lonely little sophomore had to eat in the cafeteria. When the sophomore did turn sixteen, he was usually not too hard to spot. They were seen run- ning over curbs or reparking the car two or three times so that their car would fit into the seemingly small parking space between other huge cars. Since they hadn't been 'out on the streets' for very long, they were usually unexperienced drivers. Driving is a lot of fun, but you have to watch out for mailboxes, commented Tiffany White, sophomore. Along with turning sixteen and get- ting a car came all the freedoms. But this wasn't always so. Turning sixteen wasn't as great as I thought it would be, said Esther Wood, sophomore, My parents did not think that turning Sweet Six- teen should give you any more privileges. So it was not that sweet. Lovett, Jenny Loy, Cindy Lukas, Matt Luper, Ginger Mapes, Chris Marks, Suzan Marley, Trey Marshall, Ross Maurras, Hugh McAllister, Debbie McCain, Deanna McConnell, Lisa McCormack, William McCoy, Jeff McCutchen, Quentin McDaniel, Charles McElroy, Brandi McFerran, Tralonda Mclntosh, Patti McLaughlin, Lynda Meek, Lisa Messamore, Denise Michler, Lynne Milkert, Pam Miller, Brenda Mitchell, Teri Monday, Lisa Moon, Guy Moon, Lisa Moore, Colleen Moore, Flichard Moore, Steven Moorman, Jason Neas, Billy Neisler, Lisa Newman, Darrell Newman, Wendy Nguyen, Hanh Nordin, Kevin Norman, Vanessa Ogden, Gina Ollard, Darla ophomores looking A familiar sight is s for rides to lunch. Robinson, John Brent Selling gummy bears for sophomore council is a big job for Judd Hart as Patti Mclntosh and Lisa McConnell make their purchases. O'Ne8I, Bryan Orr, Keith Owens, David Palomo, Sheryl Parker, Gregg Parker, Jill Parker, Lisa Parker, Trent Patrick, Todd Pearce, Brent Pearce, Greg Pehr, Jay Plugge, Leigh Pollan, Rob Porter, Julia Porta, Stephen Powers, Rachel Pruitt, Heather Puckett, Chris Rader, Deborah Rahmati, Cyrus Rainwater, Brian Ray, Robyn Reasoner, Melissa Redding, Wes Redfern, Larry Reed, Donnie Reeves, Ginger Rhea, Scot Richard, Cathy Roberts, Amy Robertson, Brian Robinson, Carman Robison, Zachary Roe, Winnie Rogers, Janice Rogers, Stace Ross, Mike Ross, Rich Greot Times ot Southside Sophomores enjoy variety of choice Despite all the Mickey Mouse teasing and the well-known turn- off isn't that just like a sophomore, most of this year's tenth graders made it through the year in one piece. And all had their favorite thing they liked about Southside. Lunchl laughed sophomore Adele Brooks, Going out beats the cafeteria any day. Choice of classes was one of Southside's assets, according to an anonymous sophomore girl. There's so many classes to choose from, it makes school fun, she commented. Other aspects of high school were also appealing to many. Driving. Not always having to de- pend on someone eIse, said Darla Ollard, sophomore. Shorter days were a welcome relief of Jan Biggs, sophomore. Fewer classes - less homework! she laughed. That is unless you're crazy enough to take honors classes all day. With two additional years to go, sophomores will probably add other favorites to their list as they become juniors and, finally, seniors. Getting ready for the Homecoming parade, William McLane pulls the float towards the gym as Jeff Gosey makes final adjustments. V V lt's OK Sophs From being top man on the totem pole to being a Mickey Mouse with car keys came the class known to most as sophomores. Ranging from light to serious, dif- ferent ideas came from the latest ad- ditions to the Southside population. Some even found good points about being a lowly sophomore. Well, I look at it this way, laugh- ed sophomore Virginia Bedell, none of the guys are too young. Janice Rogers had other ideas. My favorite part about Southside is, well ,... it's not Northside. Some of the serious aspects of be- ing a student at Southside appealed to other seniors to be. According to Adele Brooks, the choice of subjects was one of the best parts about being a Rebel, while Jan Biggs enjoyed the shorter schedule. Less classes, less homework: Maybe. . Greta Lomen was pleased by the academic aspects. No one tells you what you have to take or not take. But as the year closed, the sophomores rejoined the ranks, and awaited the new sophomores who would fight their way to the top. ff-S At Sophomore Council elections, sophomore Darren Beckham makes a speech for Julia Porter. Sophomores Julia Porter, Rachel Powers and Lisa McConnell get ribbons ready to sell for pep club. f I Young, Christy Zeiler, Michele Zimmer, Sandy Wilcox, Donya Williams, Amy Williams, Dianna Williams, Jim Williams, Michelle Williams, Ted Wilson, Farrell Wilson, Mike Wise, Tammy Wood, Ester Woodruff, Mindy Word, Julie Wright, Mark Wright, Sandra Wright, Todd Yates, Bryant Excellence in Education Going to the Top It was an unbelievable year. All the honors and achievements for Southside seemed to begin in August with the announcement that Southside was one of the top schools in the nation. The Excellence in Education award from the federal government recognized Southside as one of the 80 model high schools in America. Mr. Wayne Haver, principal, trav- eled to Washington, D.C., September 28-29, to accept the honor. He was awarded with a plaque and a flag bearing the phrase Excellence in Education. President Ronald Reagan made a speech from the White House commending the schools for their high academic standards. In a schoolwide assembly, the honorary flag was presented and raised to proclaim the achievements of the student body. Also, an ex- planation was given as to how the schools were chosen for the nation's model school program. Guests at the ceremony included Mayor Bill Vines, School Board members, and school administrators. I hope it instills a confidence of quality education for the Fort Smith School System, Mr. Haver said. Wayne Haver, principal Secretary of Education T. H. Bell, shakes hands with Mr. Wayne Haver while Gary B Jones, Undersecretary in the Department of Education, presents him with a flag that says Excellence in Education in front of the White House. Ann Horne, assistant principal Jim Rowland, assistant principal Wayne Sims, assistant principal 'Q'- iihsafik Efi? Counselor, Mr. David Cagle, is going over requirements necessary for graduation with senior Shane Pair. Judy Akins, counselor ' Clara Alverson, gymnastics, P.E. Fran Atkinson, English, fPep Squadl C. Ray Baker, U.S. history, iSenior Councill 'Pat Baskin,an,qAr1oiubl Ronnie Bateman, drivers education Troy Bedwell, DE I, QDECAJ Antoinette M. Beland, physiology, biology Kathy Bramlett, home economics Billye Bumpas, counselor Cheryl Busse, English, iJunIor Councill Norris Byers, Arkansas history, U.S., history, golf Cheryl Byrd, home economics, lF.H.A.l David Cagle, counselor Roy L. Cantrell, Woodworking James Carty, geometry, consumer math, Algebra ll i 1 5 NS Q ...... Q , OQA1 fs W 5 3 T Best of i 3 i is B 3 i D h ou, 5 - 2 4-A E 1, fi R M f GS is 1 Q9 Mr. C. Ray Baker Oi if 'O Wins 74 3, p Q Teacher of the OS E 3Year ' I Q5 2, Q, Putting another feather in i an TE Southside's hat this year, Mr C I in Flay Baker, U.S. history teacher was Q QQ named Arkansas Teacher of the 5 fi l ' Year, by the Arkansas Department J 2, of Education. On the heels of this an A, ,Z Q nouncement came the news that Mr ,Q K fy Baker was one of the four finalists for CQ TQ the national title. After being nominated, this Ak 6 5 teacher's credentials were sent to f 'T if iittle Rock to be reviewed by a state 'Q it committee, which brought the entries D 6 to the three finalists. The finalists yy lvl were then observed in their teaching 'fi Q i and interviewed by the State Depart C, fl ff ment of Education. ' L, At a meeting of the Department of . jf' f Education December 12, Mr. Baker X1 was awarded a plaque. O r Q Mr. Baker feels it has taken the ef 5 ' fort of many for him to earn the 5 2 af honor of Teacher ofthe Year. in ,gd I could not have done this without Q -aaa C the backing of my family and the help Cy of a lot of dedicated teachers ad . 6 dministration, parents, and past and fda present students, he commented 5 T They're the unsung heros. I am suc , 3 ycessful today because of what others 3 .A-ig have contributed to me. They all ' 5 deserve to be educators of the year ,fi of StanleyH.Cate, band, music gi Q5 theory, study hall, iRebeI Bandl ' Q' Jennifer Chappell, French I, Il, Q um, ufrencn club, AFS, Q 4. 424 5,1 '4 3 John W.Crossno,German, fx Pg Og English LW fc My 178 Sue Devero, Marketing and Distributive Education, QDECAQ -,,, iw 6 ' 25 ,3 ?i h--M-fifii 1 l... .4 .., . ,J 5340 2 f tw X lr: f 7, ,. V ,,L , , A, if ,f ,, ,, .... L Susan L. Dickson, math analysis, Geometry Billy M. Dykes, Spanish, iSpanish Clubl Jan Eddleman, economics, counsumer education, sociology Otis Edwards, Drafting, iSouthside industrial orientationl Catherine Foster, Algebra ll, iDriII Teaml N3l'ICy Fowler, I'6SOUfC6 f6aCh6f Suzan Franks, English iSophomore Councill Bob Gatling, Football Coach Gloria Goodsell, Latin, English, iFl.O.M.E.l Ann Scott Gray, English, creative wrltlng Nancy Gray, resource teacher, iAncillael Steve Haaser, health, girls' athletics, iGirls' F.C.A.l Donald Hart, P.E., health, track Linda Harwood, record keeping, computer literacy, iPartners in Christl Charles Holcombe, JROTC Ann Hood, accounting, business lab, iF.B.L.A.l Dorothy Hosford, English, iNational Honor Society, Olympics of the Mindl Mickey Johnson, Drivers Education, Boys Basketball Randy L. Kern, world history, U.S. history Sandra Kilpatrick, biology, earth science iColumbiansJ Lillian Koesy, Librarian Lillian Kropp, A.P. English, Novels, Grammar!Comp., World Literature, English IV lCheerleadersl Judy Lee, Cooperative Office Education, lFBLAl James W. Lemley, P.E., Health, boys athleticslgirls athletics Lee Lewis, P.E., Health Phillip Lewis, Director of Guidance Willene Long, Typewriting, Clerical Record Keeping Larry O. Loux, U.S. History, U.S. Government, Contempory Affiars Qlnteract, lntermuralsl Barry Lunney, P.E., Health, lFeIlowship of Christian Athletesl Keith Manaffey, Psychology, lKey Clubl Debbie Marley, Algebra ll, Calculus, lMu Alpha Thetal Nancy Meadows, English ll LTC Carl W. Melton, USA lFlet.l, JROTC, QJROTC Officers Clubl Dorothy Minick, Geometry, Algebra ll, lMu Alpha Thetal Eugene Morris, Geometry, Consumer Math, fSouthside Programmers Associationl Mary Alice Nantz, Orchestra Ruth Ann Newton, U.S. History Tom Oliver, Publications Richard Peer, Sophomore Band Jeanie Reed, English ll and Ill, lassist with sophomore councill nd of he lainbow rs. Susan Dickson etires After 20 ears .fhen a person teaches in the same room of the same school for 20 urs, she sometimes has a tendency be swallowed up into the ckground of the school. However, h 20 years of teaching at uthside behind her, Math Depart- Int chairman, Mrs. Sue Dickson, is of those teachers who survived background and has become a minent feature in Southside's tory. -Nith Mrs. Dickson's retirement 'rn teaching at the end of this ool year, she leaves two decades fnemories. 'I have tried to be a good ncher, she said, because I never nted to be mediocre. Some of my dents have been successful, and I proud of that. long with successful students, s. Dickson adds to her pro- ence at Southside by being the y teacher to win Teacher of the r for Forth Smith three times oughout her career. 'The first time I won I couldn't it, she commented. The time l won I almost didn't go up to Mrs. Dickson, the that she taught in her last years were basically the as those that she taught in her few years as a teacher. people haven't changed because that's the nature people, she laughed. attributed her suc- and prominence as a teacher at to her fondness for her and teaching in general. Watering plants is favorite pastime for Mrs. Susan Dickson in her classroom. Using the overhead projector, Mrs. Dickson demonstrates algebraic equations for her math analysis class. Waiting for their food, Mrs. Dickson and Mr. Wayne Haver talk at a Mu Alpha Theta banquet held at Western Sizzlin. Marion Reed, VICA Maxine Reese, librarian, fLibrary Clubl Dan Roberts, drivers education Patricia Rogers, P.E., health Rowdy Rebels Teachers contribute to school spirit. Shirts and sweatshirts were pur- chased this year as part of the facuIty's school spirit. We all wanted the kids to know we were behind them, Mrs. Judy Akins, counselor, explained. Miss Dorothy Hosford, English teacher, even permitted classtime for games. Each week before the games her students predicted who would win. The person closest to the exact score would receive extra credit points. These two also had their own sug- gestions as to how faculty members could increase school spirit. For instance, Miss Hosford sug- gested that by going to the games and helping the cheerleaders when they are in need was a way to boost spirit. While Mrs. Akins said, lf the guys know we are there, then they know we are behind them. Other demonstrations of school spirit were shown at the pep rally to celebrate the state championship in December. A group of teachers, Mr. Keith Mahaffey, Mrs. Jennifer Chap- pell, Mrs. Lillian Kropp, Mrs. Judy Lee, Mrs. Antoinette Beland, Mrs. Fran Atkinson, Mrs. Ann Hood, Mrs. Catherine Foster, and Miss Hosford did a special cheer to congratulate all the Rebels for a fine victory. Mrs. Jan Eddleman, social studies teacher, supported spirit with posters and cheering at the pep rallies. Kids should be more supportive, but teachers should be right behind them, she said. Bernard Rosenberg, world history tHl, world geography Ron Ross, earth science, general science Lois Shane, English IV, grammar comp., British literature Jim Shropshire, MIDE I and ll, tDECAj As an added attraction at a pep rally, Mi Dorothy Hosford dons a raven costume recite a Rebel version of The Raven. Holding an Indian spearhead, Mr. Randy Kern demonstrates its useto his U.S. History class during fourth period. Supervising the drill team, Miss Catheril Foster discusses a dance as junior, She Curlin, looks on. Excitement fills the stands as Mr. Haver, principal, plays Dixie, while Dorothy Hosford holds the microphone pep rally. WNW, Sherry Stockton, Accounting, Office Machines Jim Townley, Chemistry I and Il Patti Treat, Speech I, ll, Ill, lDrama Clubl Frankie Turner, Typing ll, Business Math, Shorthand Winston Turpin, Chorus Janice Van Cleave, Physics, Chemistry I Sue Watts, English Ill, lStudent Councill Barry QT:-ee, Basic Math, Algebra ' I Tad White, Resource Teacher !, ' John Williams, auto mechanics' - OU, . . . . I jk , I 'I Patti Wingfield, biology: as nt U f -X pn gymnastics coach, Glebejgjtes Q1 AO XO xpsf X MI 'QI A -P ALI, Q , Q by -rim K' B 45 I I Q1 I QV ' ,JCM X 1 U' ' ,L U I N Mtv MV ' -to it STAFF MSMSERS- My dp GWXNV Fm! Q Betty Adams, Finance officer ,X QL' WMU BonnieCox, librarian clerk K fl CML L Doris Dillahunty, attendance clerk V UN QM . N X 5 Af X' 59 MO IPX . V W N9 -N59 MJ t If? It fn' nb It fl , QU A , NNE ffl 1,1 ' ,ty 33 Caryl Linton, registrar QQ!! Judy Longley, guidance secretary x I A xc-fl Bernice Stubblefield, receptionist K Kathy Ward,secretaryto principal 5 X anti? ' O In W It N tv -of MOCK QICQW-OM M v Oktwlgvjlf ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISORS PLAN FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Two programs which have been in- stituted by the School Board and central administration directly af- fected Southside this year. Last year the administration ap- proved the purchase of several com- puters. They were bought and install- ed this year for the new computer literacy class. Several of the Southside faculty took part in the PET iProgram for Ef- fective Teachingl during the fall and spring semesters. Another project of the School Board and administration was the decision to put air conditioners in several of the public schools. The cafeteria and several rooms at Southside were air conditioned as part of this improvement project. Johnny Owen, Assistant Superintendent Calvin Patterson, Director of Business ?f ' . Ernestine Hunter, Elementary Education supervisor Bill Stancil, Athletic Director Gene Maddox, Pupil Services William Gordey, Fiscal Services Director Director Ralph Riley, Coordinator of Public Relations Dr. C. B. Garrison, Superintendent of Schools Wallace Floyd, Director of Instruction Tony Scherrey, Secondary Education Supervisor 01,1 5 A Mark Soucy, Federal Programs Director Miles Shopfner, Purchasing Director Katherine Boulden, President Donnie Green, Vice-President David Plunkett, Secretary Bob Bradford Dr. T. A. Field Charles H. Floyd Alan Wooten J-' .NL working at his desk, Dr. C. B. on pauses for a moment to take a .Lv Mr. Wallace Floyd, director of instruction, organizes a mass of information to make things easier. Life in the Pub Bringing out the news 'hikl Qgnfiildi 'Qs xii Working to meet yearbooks final deadline are sophomore, Laura Johnston and senior Ann Safranek. 'fs J . 'iff X Q X - Q LE' uf' Checking a story Mr Oliver discusses errors with Jennifer Douglas, junior. Working on the index Stella Holland, senior puts in a lot of time sorting cards. Tolk Hbout Y earbook was a class of informali- ty. Even though the atmosphere was unlike that of a regular class, students worked diligently. lt includ- ed creativity and the hustle and bus- tle of deadlines. Tonya Rock, junior photographer, said, lt's a lot of fun, but it takes so much more time than most of my classes. The best part is at the end of the year, seeing all your work in a completed project. Many members of the newspaper Craig Cousins, senior, discusses with Southerner advisor Mr. Tom Oliver an idea from a former yearbook. Working on the faculty section, junior Sally McClendon draws a Work! Staffers labor for end results staff contributed their writing skills for the yearbook. Although the only work I did on the yearbook was writing I still really enjoyed helping to compile it, com- mented Jennifer Douglas, junior. lt's my first year working for the Southerner, said Melissa Fleasoner, sophomore, l'm enjoying being a part of the staff. lt's the kind of work- ing that's amusing, too. I can't wait to see what the yearbook will look like. Junior Brenda Williams types body copy for the first deadline. layout draft. E, K , .Q S as s pt : . N xt, X Y A LQ? mewnmq- K .,.s A v fav if 1 j Dressing up for the Klinger look-a-like contest, junior Don Fthyne dresses to represent the staff for homecoming. Staff Editorial Board Andrea Watts Laura Grizzle Ann Safranek cTZll,'3.'i'.I'5E'.2s Stella Holland Photographers Laura Hall Chris Schwarz Shannon Schmidly Don Rhyne Tim Osgood Kevin Rice David McCain Mark Rouse Melissa Harper Tonya Rock Jerry Jenkins Advisor Mr. Tom Oliver S faff Amy Aclin Lisa Billings Cyndi Johnson Laura Johnston Sally McClendon Lisa McConnell Patti Mclntosh Brenda Miller Lisa Monday Ginger Reeves Carman Robinson Debbie Rye Karen Smith V' A 5il' Vti Brenda Williams Leah Carter Maria Contreras Kim Dyer Tina Fulgham Teresa Hendricks Lynn Langford Sabrina Lewis Tralonda McFerran Pam Milkert Robyn Ray Missy Reasoner Denise Stafford Dana Stallings Carrie Pullen Colophon he 1984 Southerner was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in llas, Texas. Mr. Mike Ferguson was the sales representative from the mpany. he cover was designed by Rodney Bland. It was produced by a special screen and hot foil method at the plant. Colors consisted of dark blue base material with ultramarine blue, special red, white, and gold foil as plied colors. ndsheets were designed by Ann Safranek. They were printed in gold. lettering on the spine is imprinted in 1000A gold. The metal logo was igned by Rodney Bland. Brush 60 was used for the title of the theme oing for the Gold on the cover and special theme pages. he Helvetica Standard 48 point was used for the title of the book on spine of the cover. The school address appeared in 18 point Helvetica ndard. heme sections were designed by Ann Safranek. Spot color included 'Ml gold on the grid pattern which was designed by Craig Cousins. adline type was 60 pt. brush, sub heads were printed in a variety of les, produced by Chartpak, body copy was produced in 10 pt. lvetica Standard. Ann Safranek wrote all theme copy. he main headline for each of the divisions included sports - Impact Student life - Rhonda 138, Academics - Windsor 153, and classes vetica Standard 33. All subheads were printed in 48 point Helvetica ndard and captions in 8 point Helvetica Standard, a gray background used in various layouts. . P. Davis Studios took the class and faculty photographs, as well as ting the color photographs for the opening sections. Most of the addi- al photographs were produced by students in the dark room. total of over 1800 photos were used in the book. his book consisted of 248 pages and 1035 copies were printed. .,-fa' feet ' Organizing a mass of information, sophomore Lisa McConnell hurredly works to finish an important deadline for the yearbook. W N in 51 mb' S!! ' 1 I easnamamis i. wld. s 41' 's a ,F D , ,mga ' 'hw X, N, X M M- s., 'Y My qivfwm. in A fn' Q! wig M ., , f 'N' Wwfggn au- in-1 46 7 R , , 0 is AWW7 V W' ding the perfect lor and sizes, junior g Gaines goes g ough the task of ing on shoes while shopping. 014V I If l r I..-if MP4 4 17 J. M l Allded Touch Ml Venture Depart- ment Store opened its doors to Fort Smith. Its bold diagonal trademark lines can be seen on the top of the store iabovel. Much work was put forth for its opening irightl. Job applica- tions were filled out by many including senior Brandy Ben- son ileftl. lvl I 9 1984 Southern Staff QGMMWW -C'?5VfW Xffm , I Qfdkwj Siufifhsfy f 761, J Q,, wLi, Qbcfsi' mabag WU' JC MQ -W mf A ffgfqfffff dime, 3 . , . ' 1 7 Mmm of TU MLK ' vw AQQQQW ,qt MLP LJYL6 Maufffkeg -6ZUm'mZQLf LJXU1 C104 Jidf' UWM? 04,1 H X WEL UQ: 0 Ufllnnl Ciao? if .YQ C'L 7,5L,3,q,Kgg 'TCU Lug Um ,Que z7LLQ1 f Q75 QM iff 7 , mfg y Q1 CL M 'V --1' 17 f' f A ,f A 3002 Towson Ave. dm, 6 'T C I 1 0. QQ Q Ph ' 783 6157 I?Q9CQKiETS N 2917 Old G Wood Rd. C mbridg eSq C ll d -646 8210 CE NTRAL MALL Coca-Cola Bottling Co 15015640-0571 Q L 1 . ,, M ,.., . , fi tif I n a I a Jody your lrfe has just begun. Use your head and 'leaf' as YOU have H1 the past and hte wlll be good. You brinQ beauty and ioy to our lives We are so on ratulatlons Love M 'P ,fwffyigpaqg.f,e?.f'-ewfr, wftsfamlfalf,f,.:w ?1214ft,mL ,f,lBmz1f. . Om an 3 x ,hm . fr proud of you. Congratulatnons. Love Mother and Dad fi 7 m:,,r,fv.: fgfpsx.. .fmxiwrf :mtg-rr-:' sfzzsrkfwfi'-Fri:r:f:Ql'W1L:w.-,,.1,Usiislsxsl . Y ,. 2522,dwgf5?T'jl1.TzllAw Q3iiQiQlfi'Fi's59?f,f'L?iksiWg f1lEfk:'f'Z:?l' A W5E'5577i?? 3591552if2?5Eil5E5'i ivi9iE?7L?55VLSi?r-ill'i5f:45i5':S?E!ELli5f 1Qf??T 2f'g,'ia,'i'-2555575-Em :SZQWEQIQ,w'iJ5ii5Q2Ef, -ff,f7i'TT?' . fyg lQ2S?iti'7fli?f.',LfQ'QW1mf,fsg-'7Lj:jQiT'.- 7,M,, , , mr. ,. .. I-:ry an ,..,. ,..sslg:: . -155 at 5. :::..:rL.-,afegzmfm it . fs , - ., ' ' f f J H , M, ,,L,a?f,,.,,..,,.a. ..,,,.M..,.lg, .41 ..,, V... al, subs... r.,, r 12,23 ,xr .,.. Ms.. 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Iwzrwz. . tale-.1325 fww ' , . , 1, wggwi ffnzfwsgl-gr r. Qzeifgiiseifaezrieriiiisgasssrggwglf M -' f i1ifi'..', V , 4 e 31? vi J 1' l .. . . . Robert Lance L8l'OCh9 Dellght thyself also rn the Lord, and He shall glve . . , . . thee the desrres of thine heart. ' Psalm 37:4. Dad and C0nQfafUl3T'0f1S - - - YOU made 'U YOU MVB been H Mom lovung son and a terrnfrc brother - we wrsh you the best. Love, Mother, Dad, Brenda and Nucole I 'it U l Sandy's Bake Gifts of Distinction - Shoppe AND Bridal Registry 4120 Roge s A e 785 4081 Coatmgs 85 Plastlcs Inc M nufact re s a d D1SIf1bUIOfS 31 Ft Smith 72901 646 7866 461 1 Towson 646 0138 66 at 2801 Did Greenwood Dd 646 3434 SERVICE I , r v . H ........-..----------- Q9 ' 6 . . I H ll 1' I1 ' -K d f no Q I 6 n ' ' . A wg . - M ' E 5112Wheeler i A 4 Sl, I , H P I 'L , -V wwf tftf' QI ,X lOhnSt0n S Fort Smlth Quality 0fi'1ce Supply Flowers Your 0fi'1ce Products 1111 Garrison Ave Shopping Center 5 Helping y0u Pll0ll0 QW SHY if 812 Garrison Ave. Oil? fig ,J Q ht l h Q -I -I -.J W Wig ,. We V Q W, A ln ' mx! G' A 'V 'JE f' I ...J M. S. S. Holland, R. Reed , G. Magness, K. Martin, B. Burnham, S. C. Miller, H. Huckleberry M. McChristian, E. J. . ' I I I , 1 . . O Q 1 O Phyllis Patricia Gilker Congratulations and Good Luck Gooberl' We love you Mom Dad and family Casey Doyel Congratulations Casey We knew you could do it' Your family -4195 Y-ZWK5 . ' f A ,- vi ' WMI 'S V ff y 'Qi Melissa Beasley Congratulations, Grease, we are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. John L. Bear II We love you - not for what you are But for what we are when we are with you, Con- gratulations, Son. Mother and Dad 53?iii553WQe www f M WWW Q db MMPMWUQWQW wtak ray s i 5 if 3 sffggg 5 W W .ai IWW' 3521 W gmmdgj WN es r your answer egiugational need. 5 2 5 3 5? e 55 ssl X, ' ' sl SR 6 Q E b 5 Q MCDOl1ald'S U L18 ...wr you CIIGJQPUQ Cl LFQGL foalay! 5821 Rogers 452-7858 1111898 ' 1 1 I 5300 Rogers Ave. 701 Garrison Ave. johnson-Sayers Photo Supply 1018 Garrison Ave 783-8016 Theresa Gomes May your precious eyes and Sweet smile Spread sun shine and brin h g appiness to your life We love you' Mom Dad Lisa and Kenny va Glen Hancock Glen, Congratulations We are proud of ou Y . y . ou have worked hard. Love, Mom, Dad, Gail, Joyce and Kristi. ii' 2 QD yjt X E , Rob Janes , Brenda Crowley From Deerfield Commons To Southside High Rob Rabbit You're still flyin' high! Congratulations. We are proud of you. Good luck on the road ahead. We love you, Mom and Dad. 45 In , al ,giff , Caroline Thompson Sweet Caroline, Keep smiling and go for it! Mom, Dad and Tracy Cyndi Stiga Thanks lor the memories - the laughter - the tears - the wonderful years. We love you! Mom, Dad and .R A F. T. J. 'TW' Congratulations! , Love' Mom and Dad Son,.To know you is to love you, l hope we can always be friends. Love you bushels, Mom avril' in ff, 'VW' IZ? W Jeff Bowling Congratulations. We knew you could do it. Wishing you all the best. Love, Mom, Dad and Scott Tina Wood It seems like only yesterday. Congratulations! You made it. We love you. Mom and Daddy Kim Anhalt HAPPINESS ALWAYS! Keep smiling, Kim. Love, Mom and Dad Felicia Roberts Congratulations! l love you, Mom 1 'J X l Stephanie Rhodes To thine own self be true and you lHis choseni can l am roud of you be false to no man. Just be you. p Your Mom William L. Jackson From small acorns grow great oaks - Congratula- ' th and tions. You're very special to us. Love, Mo er Dad Carole Miller May you have health, success and happiness in all you do. l love you very much. Love, Mom F-1 I Flebecoa MoChristian Congratulations! We love you, Dad, Mom and Janet Cor1ey's HAIR' - STYLES H13 Phoenix Village I on the square I MOV?Ab6dd men and women styles Wlffl 040-0876 Merchants PERMS - PRECISIGN ' f'X1'3f.2',!.it5. f f i '!f f ' CUTS Pick ond Tote STORES T I FROM - 0 P 2000 Phoenix - rgargjq, f b 103 1901 CAVANAUGH xl 'V R new wesr f . EQ ' 'f J, it ? , l ' mfmaawear Selectme cocorxniffm ww g I A flglfilfvfilggwn'a ms'y'e'ha' ' - , ' Wi' 0 f 4 mlqm YOUNG Mews APPAREL 5 f'l'l R TUX 1 Hef- C5015 040-2409 gif MAYBRANCH SQUARE ,merre Cardin impl' 'I- ',,,4.n4L,, .4 r , ' X il, Q' M:'-- X 2201 Grand Ave. 1604 lgogera Ave. 15012 646-4055 gafbf ' gap ' yazg 646 6133 Prince Drugs 2801 ou: G-IQEENWOOD Ro. Qf 1 1 MAY BRANCH SQUARE SHOPPING CT Specializing in 1 1 1 2 TOWSOI1 DSIMZQTVSQBSKUERWSSEJEZLTS f Issuuc and DRIIED AIIEGRANGEMENTS PLANTS and eurrs 6 OPEN SUNDAY Cnty Wlde Delivery Q-Z? :0fE Chestnut if I xx T I I L ' 'lj KW ns! nch Square Country Club at Old Greenwood Road PIIUENIX VILLAGE SKATE CENTEIR 920 S0. LUUISVILLE LARGEST DISPLAY IN I FT. SMITH Xl WYE?-S, Slave, ,f SOUTHERN LIGHTING Home Decorating 5500 Wheeler BEST Ol: LUCK IN 1984 Comnliments of ' 1-A xg? 1' I .X 5- f, hi. -al 1 ,, If-g l WT 'fI' a- 5.!5 'f'v 1015 N15,.,'x?-'51 I' Ml Air Conditioning Division CITY INVESTING CO. 51500 ULD GDEENWUDD DD. FDIQT SMITH, AIQIYANSAS x K 2 2 E ,. 3 X iv 53 My - fl, 'Ap J JM, J 4 s m ' -.ig 2 32 Q 1.1 y ,I b .1 -- lfi. f , ' A I ,mf rn -, Q ' 4 5 5 . , 3 ' I K s y i' , '11, LQ 2 L , . , ii IQ' i A 5,1 , 5, 6 , I Y S 1 ' ex qs?-ig A if Y 7 J ,K . ,I .A 1 ,N A .1 Qi f '- Q -as --1-mx I fc: - Julie Kocher , , 3513536 Red Scott Dlckson Schultls e Blue Julie, we love you Always a igy .. Because YOU are yOu. Our one and only Mom and Dad Remarkable Boy! Love, Mom and Dad -5 -'GXQX Scott Clark to Awonderful son, brother and friend. V You are truly a gm. Love, Mom, Dad and Marty You've come a long way, baby! We're so proud! Love, Mom and Dad Z -f A Scott BUFTOI1 Laura MOOl'maf'l Congratulations, Scott! We are so proud of you. Mom You've only just begun a life full of dreams which we know and Dad you can fulllll. The best ls yet to come. We will always care and love you. Mom and Dad Mellissa McClarty Rodney Fondren Congratulations to a very special person! May your life Thank you Rod for a most pleasurable and active 12 years. Love, be filled with God's richest blessings. Love, Mom and Brlnce and Bobby Emmett .,.,,. X177 g , k,,. .I ,:,, . . . EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME DIY ll Ll. IOII OI ll Y IB tl' Xe, t W at W sul: inner-'P 6 WLZPJ5 juflefd .JQIOWI-2 1 ,zw-Xxx y 'r YH' vr 3-D A 44 Z W??'z' . is M W nm my ml II lil 1 MWF 'WM md M U dffclzi ,UG .Jdfmll junerafquome Q. 1- ui' 9, up, :ri im 'fx ,.f'f14,r4 1' Qs 11- ff' I' 4 4' ,jg f':?:'f WM' ,yi ,rr 2 A n J 'f ' P' 2 co: ,J Qgmgq' f 71, v wr it Y Q I Val' 'x'4i'J' ,fr 'W ' 14 ev 'wg 51 ,MMI K y l F fi E 34 4 'ff iff, LHR, RF 4 qlllll 'J A S W4 gilt? ,fl Qafnd' n -ver we- 41.-i-wg: A LN entfedis 0ff11fafl'y AVE SOME FU DS TON IG 24 Hour Banking, 365 Days a Year Q x Eabg 76 C Qutw 'M National Bank OF FORT SMITH Member FDIC Key to Cnty Locations Central Mall Cnty Natsonal East Phoenix Village Shopping Center and North O ' and 41st Street . gem-.- -Q ' 1,F 11 ,, A-ef---ff' :rv :: J 1 Q, C A Y I- -Y'-' ' -in .,,,, s., K' Tj rr ' ' , . xg li: Leia se., :5Hr,1 U 1, , ,. A . 1- - IP AL'-SLFi'f? ',1.Tf Wifi? ' ' 5 ,- fi f-- .. ,L ,U I n , A.- tr-11 ... . .,,,. ,wk ,-. ,1f,,,:,'., -. 4- - A -wmv ,-.. i.,..,,,:A ,, . 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PEZ ' - ' 1, .. .r n 35335313 .-2' .. w- S ' ul, 12:53, rf. mga- ' gr fatszcttzfzivzff 'Fi-,-1l1:: ig, Lggnl - 11-.E -- T-' '- inf-T.: i -3243,-.f' 5, 571113, ff 'ft 4.f.i'ff, '1l'5if: - . we f-'ffffaih' '- J fi -R- 2'?. f T1 I. . ' ' ' ' Y .., ,La W. .. 1 - --7 Q.,.,LQ.. ' ' 1. 1.iZ51'f 1 --V --- .. -- .... ...-, .7 5 -- , . I n I 9 1 ' ss 1 1 Z2 3 l Q l F LGHANPS Ft Smtth Mattress 1 1 13 South GGBM Street 733 7030 x7 fig Cf' Z' 6 f 3 t M ffiw f 4 i 'S 'lun l - R hu- can l Stella Holland Stella, you are our beautiful Big girl, and we love you more than words can Say' Mother and Daddy Education is the only thing lying around in the world, and it's about the only thing a fellow can have as much of as he is willing to haul away. Lisa Cash Congratulations Lisa! We love you and are so very pfoudofyoutoadandvom Pamela Renee Peters Congratulations Pam, You made it! We are very pro- ud of you. You are a wonderful daughter. Love you, Mom and Dad i l T r + - .Y fav' ' I l T , J Shanna Baier O fl May all your dreams come true! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations! We knew the stork did the right thing when he flew over lndian Territory. Love, Mom, Dad, Vickie and Sherry a -A :ff S33 I-,aw S t. K N6 , vt- dsl If We vaav u, W , it if if ,L,j,,4,.,,.j ' mmm, A A WX, .,., W M ....... bixh . X- K , t --,- l V Q. , i Amzy Vw, W ww, .o.ovo -i-i' '- ini r S 5 XX 'Y' K xt Richard W. Fine ren Aiberty With graduation comes the realization that our little ' Those who know 'his Victory can nevef kngwffgeaf- boy is growing up. We are proud of the young man - - 0f1if1 you have become. Mom and Dad Love' Mom' Dad and Scott The virtue of all achievement is victory over oneself. SR. HIGH W +1 YIEIliI'FfI'I FIRST IJNITEI9 METHEIIDIST EHUREH M rx .I QV I N., W W A N wx Nr? T. P. DAV S STUDIO ,X . 2 W x X . X . X 5 X f. 3 X :XX X Hx L K x L ! X X ,X W X . J ' '- 1 r X1.'Q,X,, f. if ' ,Q J W X f ., iv f ' , I N V , X N x ,J f 'J X I K, J 1 xx VV QR,-4 D , I -f k .' v-, c Ar' , X W' V , ' ,z ' J M ,Ks K I ' H7 If N g X N 2X 7 X, X X -f M- t,,1 ' J ff ,. ,J ' X X -H-L My Q J 4 , X at I ' . X 3 ,..-, , 5 , ' EM xg, X -XX X Q, ,IQX ,W N 2 Af x X ' 57.7-1' w ' ,, - X 5 .Q 'ff X ! -1 -.. . ,, L, ,J X x 1 C X ,, Y.ffX ff 1 f X, X ,X 5, ,M X3 l I 7 .-If ' I 'H ' X Q X ' , Q S X L , A 4- X . L. .X J 1 ff x 1 5 L, 3 f 7 .- , K K fJ 'Ah K I X X N XM, X If X, ,, 5-A ' ' '14, ,J 6 . X X , .f V, f X I x S. wx 1 ' X 1 ' M, K . 'M , , 'L , X X 'ff fn ' , ,- 'f NX f -,Q X .1 J 2 5 1 X . ' X xl Lf ' -. ' fn' X df' ff, ,J 5' A 5 , X ,M ,,,. . ,,-. 2 X J 1' f J 1 -7' X X -X' X ' ,ff , X f . XJ Q FD ' ' A K '. ,XA'7 , QMTFX fx f 1 X X X. J X ff ,X X xH X K .- 'WX D 1 x X X X .X ,W HM, 4 ,N XX .fl N. , V X 4 , .lf'w K 1 ' f , Mlm 1 X .X f - , ff N ,f-A.Lf , X xfw X' , ,. . M Q i Stefanie Eoff We pray that your iourney into the future brings you ioy, love, compassion and wealth. 5512 uf N R afbs --as Q. ififilikii si g A Kelly Sniflett God has something special planned for your life and we are glad He shared you with us. Dad, Mom and g Jw David Plunkett Congratulations and much love. Dad, Mom, Julie and Elaine Ana Maria Guerrero Tina Thanks for being part of our family. Our lives are all much richer. We love you, Mom, Dad and Becky -A,-f 7319 'N .xv L rr l Darren Wyatt Best of Luck - We love you! Dad, Mom, Doug and l , Missy Sam - Set your mind to it and the world can be yours. 5. Z s W ' y rrr syo r W :YV l W Tommy Davis D Good Luck! We love you, Mom and Dad Congratulations and Best Wishes in all you do. We ' love you. Mom and Dad I i 3 I7 r FIRST NATIIINAL BANK 9 x Q50 OZ' n X w6 ' I D Q5 Caogxwraoj Q3 Q56 0,335 X XX Qgi O9 . Q Ayoxxj 6391635 X? . X 'bfyweokvovw 6 Wd wif fir O62 XX. O , ,?iXQxk wbX66Xe,ffFv5 YC X QQ 6 XO 0 OX X QOQW 40 C Ov gzoxxj Ypfjxoq Qi b of fic Q63 W N Q QS V k . Member FDIC ,tlv .t l ' C ' l l as 1 wi. 255, i .. gm. 4. L -s ' t' 2 , l Danielle Weisse LI Hollywood: You always steal the show. You are our You finally made it! Good luck and we're proud of wmner' Love M you. Love, Mom and Dad , om, Dad, Chnsann and Deanna X W it ,. Sz., . , 'ff' . ,- tm ff' Q f' K Q.. , X , W. - if 4 H gf Meredith Green Congratulations and best wishes We wish . you suc- cess and happiness. Mother, Dad and Jason Terrie Coleman Congratulations, Terrie, may happiness, health and love be with you always. We love you very much. Mom and Dad, Mike and Paula sf! N. x if ., ! If ' 5 xl, W 3 L 2 l Z lil l ' 1 all ll John J. Harper, lll 'Q' You've come a long way! Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Mom, Jim, and Aunt Grace TB2, You're our favorite teeny bopper. We love you Momma and Poppa 1, ww. Q. V H Shannon McAllister We are proud of you! Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad i X l ii Karen Kraus How fast these years have been. We've been proud of you all the way. Congratulations now on your graduation. Love, Mom and Dad l .mlzk - 'lllu-U ' -v J John Coffman Congratulations John. We love you. Mother and Dad Pee Wee, you are the joy of our lives. We are so pro- ud of you! Mother and Dad F -me wa. or 41. 'L Melissa Beth Woodruff E- Congratulations, Melissa. We are so proud of you. Congratulations. You've come a long way. We're pro- Love' Momma' and Daddy ud of you. Luv you. Mom, Dad and Linda 5, 41 af X we NS, i , I A la ri X if i' llll , a ,A Q + 5 1 f v. L f A? f' L f Mel Dupire WINNEPCS Rick Maw L fa A, sf' HF' :fig Se? S9 fe Qu A Y' ' ' N N' ' . 1, k I - -J K tx X IVR ' ' 44 e A f A H13 Stonewood Village . ,A A M7320 Rogers Avenue f n X I 1 5 fFt.Smith,Arkansas,A72903' N 7 A n J N 'SO1-452-1123 A A Winning you over F Congrotulotes MERCHANTS Seniors NATIONAL BANK A Of Member FDIC I '84 I -3 4: Tony Ancll McKlnzle Mlke Ellis Congratulations, Tony! May God help you through the Congratulations! May you have a happy and successful ups and downs of the rest of your life. You have always future. Mom, Dad, Denise and James made us so happy and proud. Love, Mom and Dad r 3 ,, Mm... Q Gr. A Kelly Moore Michelle Stephens Congratulations, Kelly. We are very proud of you. We h You've come a long way baby. You done good and love you a lot. Mom and Dad. p we're proud ot you. Mom, Dad and Doug 22 Randy Dollar 3 . . .- K -' as ' ' --1.5 L. lik.. gi f. if -g in if so f s . , Q L.X,.sjQ 1 A ., wv .Ui . -xisxf K K in R, Ngasf . i. . Yau xgyg:.,,,N..A Y N . . 5-,gg f W 'seem X , Q, 1 K J - -Q . , 5' . fu' g in J 5' ' '5 3 Kiki? -' Q 'X if - 1 ff 3. Lgsfpni' QV 1 S im D -- ix-.im xv 1 L' You made it. We are so proud of you. We love you d ' h . an Ms you the best Love' Mom and Famer lt's a great new beginning, waiting just for you. Love, Mom, Dad and family UQ. 9. ,p -U ntl '2y ' M ' Jill SlraSSle To Jill, who is very special io me, whom l am very pro- ud of. To whom l enjoy and love very much, l would i like to wish her the very best. Love you, Mom Wag 2 . Li Av. Hy... rfwp ,,..,. ...aw Bobby Sharum You have made us very proud, Bobby. Love, Mom and Dad 'Q A-'J ii 11 Vi Wes Young CONGRATULATIONS! Mother and B.J. .tx Gene Sparkman We VW ' - V, ,, .,, , -- 'W e ,W Y ' 'V Z If L, K ' 1 ev , r ffl! any t ,i fffli , Q V -V . 3 ' ' , I '- ,. ,,, ,,,,, y N V Con ,F Son na B rown gratulati ns! We love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations and best wishes to a wonderful We are so proud of you and wlsh you the best of daughter welove you' Mom and Dad everything Now the time has come Go for lt' L Mom and Dad OV8 :, , N, N f We I J W W l - Julle Ann Cordell PLASTICS RESEARCH CASUAL DEVELOPMENT CORP CORNER Uewahfdejwfg-0-www' gf6'1 -MUS Luka.:-Mx KWQGL SWWWA wwfgmw af REBEL LURES J tbW,4,1,w4vff11fm,- TACKLE BOXES LQJULWX CORDELL LURES x X LJ? ,, 3601 JENNY LIND Q F 5 0 CSV WW' Af BL sms main Q, W O ci fnmf S , 441 f R. , W- M Ok and . f fl ,--:sul Craig Allen Cousins Elaine Bilgischer We are very proud of you. We wish you the best in future Congratulations, Elaine! We love you. Mom, Dad and years. Love, Your family. Mom, Dad, and Leigh Ann Sisters 1 Katrina Lynn Santos Ellen Prewitt Congratulations to a precious daughter. We love youl Ellen - We're so proud of you! Mom and Dad Mom, Dad, Kevin and Karen Y J e xx v I ,annAR!S Kanye Hoover Jackie Johnston f Good Luck always Your family We're proud o you. . ' Congratulations, Jackie, we love you and are proud aiu-I1-I I l l?lHl DEDlCQ1'l ETERM I E SEPLM ,-..---' .,,.,....---- Marty Hamilton Congratulations, we love you. All of your family. Love, Mom and Dad of you and wish you every happiness. 10 . W4 'pd 'ml 1 1 Laura Davenport Congratulations and much love. We are very pro- ud of you. Mom and Dad 'K Schawn Logan May the path you choose in life return to you all the joys you have given to us. Love, Mom, Dad, Charles, and Flyles Kimberly Toon Congratulations to our daughter. We are very pro- ud of you. We love you. Mom and Dad Kay Stipe Congratulationsl We are very proud of you and love you very muchl Mom and Dad Jamie Leigh McCord Jamie, May your llfe be filled with love, joy, and your dreams become realities. Love, Mom and Dad 'il' 9 E wx mer-- Gretchen Funke Way to go, Stretch . We're very proud of youl You make it all worthwhile. will K l I A , Teresa Titswo rt h Congratulations. We are PROUD of you. Hi 1 - NNA: K .v.,,l..o:: ,s,fX X, , J w Denise LaForce Congratulations! We are proud of you and we love you. You are the SUNSHINE of our lives. Dad, Mom, Dan and Dave 'r ,W N, Nikki Arnold Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Proverbs 3:17 W Congratulations CLASS OF 84 Compliments of BRUCE LIGHTING CENTER BR C UG HTING CENTER MBen Jncvds ,X OO gunna ENTER u,S7ouflc,a Jargeaf guifar ibeadrn Sales and Repairs on Major Brands 5707 Jenny Lind 646-7731 2801 ROGERS AVE. JEFF BEAUCHAMP 785- 12 12 011 .I COMPLETE SELECTION O 0 OF QUIZ? DARKROOM SUPPLIES A ARKANSAS NO.1 PHOTO SUPPLY STORE NIKON - CANON . PENTAX - VIVITAR RAGOIWS By the Fountain 624 TOWSON CENTRAL AVENUE MALL SHOES CLOTHING .wg '15- Lisa Kay Bohanan 1 , Lisa, you're such a ioy, so tull of love and sharing. T- 2232.95 for bang you' we love you' Momma and The sky's the limit. Go for it! Our love, Mom and Dad Lf-f Pamela A. Lynn Congratulations Pamela of your high goals for life. ' . Keep climging - you'll make it. Your quietness, gig- gles, and wiggles make you Mother and Daddy's Congratulations! We've always been proud ot you. delight. Love, Mom and Dad 3 sl ik T 'YI , D 'vw' t if John M. Lenahan Congratulations, John! We are very proud of you. We 'ight up our Wes! We 'Ove you ' Mom and Daddy wish you the best at college and in the years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad 5 l 'h H Shell' Curlin Shelli - Always stay sweet and keep smiling - You A -1r 1 n1.a' ' ' v- Vw.: 1 f E li l i . L H B I Debbie Corrotto enry e ue Congratulations, Debbie. You are truly a very special you very much' Stay good! Love - Mom person to us. Mom and Dad You are a good son, be hard to do without you. Love ,Wu A iq. lMaryl Leah Fisher f P tt. E ld Leah, you light up our life: We love you. Mom, Dad, Beth a I Congratulations and Best Wishes, Patti. May all your dreams come true. We Love you. Daddy and Donnie l XE ,,.,g.-and-W f LVN L E . if -.Q i i Lisa Jimison d I e ou very much. Lisa, we are very proud ol you an ov y Dad, Mom, and Greg Lg , vi , J-, kk,. . I X f A, -s i ' K Sf-it ff' if Vx. y Vkkvl Aqh,s --ew' ff' fyffl ' ,- ff' A . w,..f ' MN ,f 'MdM K K Todd Pevehouse We're proud of you, Todd, and hope your fu bright and happy. Mom, Dad and Jill iUf6 is ...M- EBI .lik A pi S555 i it D :Ig Qiii N hkhk kk 'S ifg- sg 'vig X 'F :Et g K l W W ., r-X fi l Ki.7..s.':E'f4, . . , Debbie Bishop Congratulations! You are very special. Thanks for You have been a source of great joy, pride and love. just being you' God Mess you in an tha' you do' The Love, Mom, Dad and Jennifer best is yet to come! With love, Mom and your brother, Doug wg ..., Steven Blake Almond Congratulations, Steven, we are very proud of you. You were the joy of our hearts 17 years ago and you still are today. Remember to always put God first and to trust His leadership. Love, Dad and Mother 1, Eddie Smith You have always been a great joy to us. We are proud of you and want the best for you. Always put God jfff first. We love you. Mom, Dad, Melodie and David -rnopnres F UNLIMITED mrsnncr 1000 GARRISON AVENUE I Jw, M io I Iqbiniwftk w5UiTQifZ?j Serving Students, Faculty, and School o Orc WL- ' - iam MMA N Ibifiww G Q5 Ori rr 'iv mi firrifgirztftrtiicgyei 'mi I ,MXH YIWIQ. Ge Lal isa is AW A ? x,uClf'NNOUJX A Q50 mi 4 . 3 D MQW ix' WELS? if , we VW Y 5. TI? I IEC III X Mp, rw 1355, W7 A QJOIIJIIQLQ i5Q6JHf.'+ U If me Qt mf 'XDL ic SZMIMWIM i I 63 , Ayr gat PML iawl- 'XMLAI' j7OVNfL352'Q'3 - l450woLL6cvwLS fi? Kee CYD FL .. f i Mu. 5,3555 JIQA interact Officers and Board: First Row: Jennifer I JP Soi, IQNJ jaw 'QM' Bergeson, Board of Directorsg Honey Huckeibury, N . Q CAA ARM Secretaryg Donna Ahlert, Presidentg Brandy Benson, iff L . Lbtgvfi. Board of Directors Second Row Laura Douglas V5 fr I Board of Directors Jenny Lovett Board of Directors 14,-4f4,4 Aclln Amy ..,.. . . . 48,166,159 Adoms Poulo ..., .......,. 1 42 Adoms, Suson .... .,........ 1 66 Ahlert Donno .,.. ,, 142 166,219 Ahlert, Julie ....., ...,..,., 1 66 Akins, Mrs Judy ..,.. ,....,..,...., , . Alber Gory ,........ .,..,......... 1 42 Alberty Brett ..,., 11 105,141 142,150 215 Albright, Mork ....... ....,.. 1 19. 132 166 Aldridge, Jody . . . ,..,. , . 166 Allen, Brent ..,. .... 1 66 Allen, Cindy ,.., . . . 76 142 Allen, Leslie ....... .,..... 1 42 Almond, Steyen .,... . . . 142, 237 Alverson Mrs Cloro .. . ,.... 126 Amos, Julie .,..... ..., 1 42 Amos, Liso .....,., ..., 1 66 Anderson, Melonie . . . , . . . 142 Anderson, Sheilo ,.,.. .... 1 60 Anderson, Tommy . . . .......,... . 160 Angel, Kellie ....,. .....,.... 4 6 160 Angeletri, Gino ,. . . . 10, 16, 17, 114, 142 Anholr, Becco .... ....,..... 1 60 196 Anholt. Kim .,., ....,.,. 1 42, 203 Anholt, Mox ,..,. ,....,... 1 66 Anscnutz, Clint .... .,..,.,.., 1 66 Anlell. Donny ..,.. . ,. 44. 122. 142 Armbrusrer, Trocy .... . . . 49.61, 160 Armer, Stocey ,.,.. ...... 1 60 Armstrong, Joe . . . . . 90 160 Arnold, Lori .... ..,... 1 O0 Arnold, Nlkkl . ,. . . . 142, 232 Arnold, Ricky . , . ..... . 142 Astre, Chuck .,.,. .,.. 1 66 Atkins, Andy .,..,.,. . . 166 Atkinson, Mrs, Fron ......,,...........,. Bobet, Morlo ...,, , . , . 160 Boch, Kris ....,.,.. .,.. 1 66 Bochemin, Michele . . . . . . . 142 Bogwell, Jerry ,.,.. ,..,., 1 66 Boler, Shonno .... , . . 142, 215 Bolley, Mitchell . ,. . , . , 142 A ws niggas Coach Noris Byers in sunrise detention hall. Dolly, Justin ,... ..... 1 42 Benson Brondy . . 58.143, 149, 191, 195, 246 Boker, Bloke ,... . , ....., 166 Bergeson, Jennifer .......,.......,., 166 Boker, Mr. C Roy . , . .... 40, 62 Berry, Debto ,.,.,.....,.,........., 143 Boker, Chris .,,..,. ..... 1 42 Derry, LIZ ....,. ...... 9 3 166 Boker, Donys ,,... ,. . 142 Berry, Lynn ,,... ,. , 24, 45, 160 DOBGV. I-YBSVYG' r-A- - r 4 199 Berry, Stephanie . . . .,.,. . . . 143 50115. NOVWCY A - A H r 160 Beschoner, Angie ,.,. , , , , 160 DOUGH MOWBSW A - A - - - 199 Beschoner, Russell . ,. . . . . , . 166 U0fl1Omi WHY ---- A - A 190 Biggs, Jonice Lynne . . . , . 166, 173 5011191 I-Yneffe --A- '-AA- 1 42 Bilgischer, Elolne , .... .....,. 1 43, 229 Dotnett. U50 --4-- - 1 - 155 100 Bllglscher, Jonet . . . .,.,,.,.,. . . , . 160 Boron. Sofnrtti - A A 4 A 142 219 Billings, Eric .,..., . . . 109, 110, 140, 146 Bott. Corky -.-A ----4A-- 1 42 Billings, Lise ..,.. ,,,..,., 1 cc, 159 Bott. Jerry --4--- 00 142 Bishop, Debbie .,., .,.,. 1 43, 237 Borron, John ,... . . 43, 142, 223 Biyens, Mory .,., ,.....,.,., 1 67 Bortz, Dorcy ...,... ....., 9 4, 166 Blond, Rodney . . ,,,, 117, 143, 189 Botemon, Michoel ,,.. .....,.. 1 66 Bohgngn I-150 , , , ,..,, 143' 234 Botemon, Mr. Ronnie ,. . ,,,.,.... Boleyv Greg ,,,, H , ,,,.4 r 4 , 160 Bottisto, Lindo .,.,.... . , 142, 194 Bore-nl kim ,,,, ,,,, Q 3, 150, 160 Boumon, Teri .,,,... ........,. 1 42 Borsch. Tonyo ..,.. ,,,, 1 21, 167 Beor, John ..,..., ,.,..,... 1 42 197 Bowling, Jeffery . . . , , , 143, 2013 Beosley, Melisso . . 11, 141, 143 197 Boyd, Melisso . . . ,,,, , , 167 Beckford, Lorry ..,. ,...... 1 43 146 Boyd, Tommy , , , ,,,,,. . I 160 Beckford, Lori ,..... . ,.,...,. 160 Boyett, Jeff ,,,, ,,,, 1 09, 143 Becknom, Dorren . . . ,. 108,111 166 Boyett, Kenny . . . , , , , , , 167 Beckhom, Rodney ,... . , . , 125, 160 Boyles, Robert ..., .... 1 60 Bedell, Virginio ,.,. , . 166 175 Broclbetty, Louro .,,, . , , 54, 167 Bedwell, Mt Troy ..,..... ,..... B rodford, Greg .... ,,,, 1 67 Belond, Miss Antoinette . . . ......,., , . Brgdghqwv Bill , , V I I A 143 Bell, Edward .........,. , ........., 166 Brornmer, Cindy . , . , , , 167 Belue, Henry .,,.. 12, 27, 143, 235 Bront, Diono .,.. , , , 143 Bender, Robert .,.. ...,.... 60 143 Brewer, Kim , ,. , ,, 160 Gill Rogers, senior plays drums at the Russiville game. Corrotro, Debbie . . . ..,... . . . . 144, 235 Craig Cousins, senior, Tonya 240 Rock, and Don Flhyne, juniors, enjoy the spring weather with a Clements, Kirk ..,. Cluck, Rod ..... Cochran, Jeff . . . Coffman, John .. Cagburn, Patricia Coleman, Jeff . . . . Coleman, Terrie ,... Colqultt, Rod . . . Cook, David ..., Cooksey, Bill .... Condren, Alan .. Coney, Chris ..... Contreras, Maria . . , . Cooley, Marilyn . Capple, Dirk .... Corbin, Phillip . . . Cordell, Julie .... Carrotto, Carolyn ..,........167 21, 76, 79, 167 160,161 144,223 167 167 144,221 ....167 . .,.,. 144 . 66,144 . . 111, 167 . . . . . 26, 161 . .,.... 167, 169 .. . . 159,161,196 31,119,167 167 ...144,227 161 Cousins, Craig . . . Cousins, Mike . . . Cowna, Zondra . Cox, Mrs. Bonnie Cox, Cissy ...... Cox, Gena ..... Cox, Stacie ..... Craig, Billy Bob . . Craig, John ....... Craiger, Cherri . . 32,144, 169,229 .33,161 ....161 ....163 144 ....167 ....161 167 ....49 ....144 Bridges, Jerry . . , Bridges, Kristy .... Briggs, James .... Broadstreet, Frank Brooks, Adele .... Brooks, Sabra .... frisbee. , , , , , , 143 Campbell, Michelle ,,,, 159,160 Cantrell, Mr, Roy . . .. .... .. 143 Caroccia, Jimmy . . .. 160 Cardwell,Missy . . 57, 64, 175 Carleton, Beth . . . . 99, 142, 143 Carlisle, Renee . . . Craine, Beth .... Cramer, Tim ...... Crandall, Gary . .,.... . Crawford, Jennifer .... Crossno, Mr, John Crowder, Wendy Crowell, Mike .,.. .....66,161 61,124,161 ,.....167 ,....161 176 161 161 Crowley, Brenda .... ........ 5 7, 144, 201 Crump, Terry ..,.. ....,....,.. 1 45, 202 Culp, Jen ....., . Curlirt, Shelli .... Curry, Dwight . . . Curtis, Gary ........ Cwiertnia, Susan .... Cyrus, Tracey . . . .......132,133,161 42,145,162,196,235 63,161 ....145 ....145 145 DDD? Brooks, Shannon . . ..,.,. 167, 173 Carlisle, Sandra . . . . . . . Brown, Beth ..... ........ 1 60 Carlon, Johnna . . . . . . . grown, Jobi .... .... 1 60 Carlton, Todd . . . . . . . , rown, Julie .... .... 1 43 Carman, Eric .... .... r - Brown, Ked .... .... 1 67 Caron, Leslie .... , , , Paige' ' ' ' ' ' 44' 45' 132 Brown, Pam .... .... 1 43 Carroll, Chris .... .... D Gvenpon' Lowe '236 Brown, Randy .... .... 1 60 Carson, Leslie . . . .,.. David Kim' AUIO ' 167 Brown, Ronny .... .......... 7 6 Carter, David . . , .... Dovis 'Christie U ' ' ' 145 Brown, Sarah ...., ....... 1 60, 165 Carter, Glen .... .....- D ovis' Terry . . ' . 1 I h I 167 Brown, Sonna ...... .... 1 2, 143, 227 Carter, Kelly .... ....... ' ' ' ' ' ' Buchanan, Robert . ...... 56, 167 Carter, Kim . . . .... . . 95, Bugg, Barry .,.... ....... 1 60 Carter, Leah ...... .... 4 9, 161. Bull, Glenda ...... ,,,, 1 43 Carter, Sonya .,...,.. .... 9 4, Bull, Taml ........ .... 1 60 Carty, Mr, James C. . .. ... . . . .. Bumpas, Mrs. Billye ....,.,. 174 Cash, Lisa ..,....... .... 1 44, Burnett, Schieno .... ......... 1 60 Cassady, Mike .... ....,. Burnham, Susan .... .... 5 6, 160, 196 Cassady, Sharon .... .... Bl-'fir AYUY ---f-- ....... 1 67 Cassel, Kossie . . . . . , 76, Burris, Randy . . . .... 143 Cates, Krista ..... . . . . . . . gurris, Robert ., . .... 160 Cate, Mr. Stanley . . . . . . . . . . . . urtan, James .... .... 1 43 Catne ,Christ ...... 6, 47, , Burton, John . . . . ....., 160 Catnegs, Tami? .... ao, 31, 55, DOVE' Tomfm' -'-'-' - - - 145' 219 Burton, Scott ...,.. ..., 1 43, 211 Couthorn, William .... ......... D Owson' Coufmey 9 4' 167 Busse, Mrs. Cheryl . .... 165, 177 Cawthron, Kevin .... .... 3 Owson' g'O'f'j 1 Butler, John ...... .......,... 1 67 Cecil, Marcus ..... ...... D oV'f'Bn'bome 0 1 61 Byers, make ,...,. ...... 4 4, 79, 100 cnaffey, Todd .... ........ D 90' If -' --'-- Q A Byers, Mr. Norris . . . 63, 121, 177, 239 Chaffin, Lisa ....,.... .... 9 2, 93, 161 Defim' any ' 57' lg Byrd, Mrs. Cheryl .................... 177 Chamberlain, Heath ...... Dail' Shag? ' ' ' 167 D 161 Deuster, Carol . 167 Chapman, Melissa .... .... 1 67 83,113 Esate 1 14' Chapman, Michelle .... Devero' Mrs Siu? ' ' ' ' ggggggg-gggggd ---- -'-' D ew..,,m' .... 55 .ifjffiffisr Cho H J If Dewirt, Jill ...... 159, 161, 196 ppe , rs, enni er .... ..,. Coddell, Cyndee . . .... 167 Chesserl Down . .'.'. r l ' gewlff, E90 -----.- ..... . . 145 gggle, Mr. David . , .... 177 Cloghom' James I ' . . l.'.'b-.. Derritt, Syton .... .... . . . 167 ge, Tony ....,. .... 1 43 cork I-Ono .l.l.' LA'... . I c ens, ae ....... ...... 1 67 Caldwell, Samantha .... .... 1 67 Clork' Scot, '.'.' Utl. 1 44' 152' Dickson, Mrs. Susan .... .... 1 79, 161 Calvert, Bob ....., .... 1 61 Clark? Kelly '..-A '.-.-. .. D idion, Trish ..... V. .... 161 Cameron, Lillie . . . ..., 143 Cloyboughl john , h I ,,,,.,,, Dfemen' Allen V' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 145 Campbell, Leigh . . .... 167 Cleovengerr Gary '.-. i l i Doris .... .... 1 gg Q - - - - - Nichlos Loge, senior, plays tennis with a European touch. Dixon, Amy . .. 145 Drum, Steve 161 Dixon, Derek ,... . . . 167 Duerr, Andrea .,.. . . . 167 Dixon, Heather . . . ..,.,. 167 Dugan, Dovid . . . . , , 145 Dobbins, Bryon . . . , . 159, 161 Dugan, Jesse . . , . . , 161 Dobbins, Tim ,... .... 1 45 Duncan, Anita .,.. , . . 145 Dobbs, Jonell .... , . , . 167 Dunford, Joni .... . . . 168 Dobbs, Paul ..,., .... 6 , 167 Dupire, Richard , . . . ,...,.,.. 161 Dodd, Randy . . . ........ 161 Dyer, Doyle .... . ,.,..... . . 161 Dollar, Rondy , . . . . . 145, 226 Dyer, Kim ....,. .... 7 2, 168, 189 Donald, John .... .,..,. 1 67 Dykes, Mrs. Billy . . ..,...... 179 Doss, Philip ....... ..,..... 1 67 Daugherty, Kirk , . . ...,., 124, 145 Douglas, Ellen ...,. .,......... 1 45 Douglos, Jennifer . . . . . 51, 161, 187, 188 Douglas, Louro ...., . . . 46, 62, 88, 161 Douglos, Sondra ..., ........ 8 8, 167 Douglas, Stephanie . . , .....,... . 161 DOWWV Bob '-,-.. r'IA 4 V 161 Echols, Kathy ...,. V ..... ..... 1 45 Doyelv Casey I'.A. 'IIIIA 1 45' 197 Eddlemon, Mrs, Jonice .... . . 179, 182 Drozol, Tiffany .... ..,. 2 9,6O,161 Edwofdsf Dowd 'A-'-' 161 Edwards, Kris ..... Edwards, Mr. Otis Edwords, Tony ..,. ,.... Eldridge, Jody .. Ellis, Mike ....... Emerson, Morcus .... . Emery, Nancy . .. Endl, Todd ...... Eoff, Kim ....... Eoff, Stephanie . . Erickson, Matt . , . Erp, Trish ..... Essmon, Jeff .,... Etchieson, Tino .... . Eubonks, Jill ..... Evans, Tondo .... Eveld, Potti . . . Ezell, Deono .... ,..161 ........,... .179 ..,....31,124 31,124,145,194 ......145,225 , ........ 168 168 . 16, 32, 33, 168 . . .... 141, 145, 218 168 ........145 ......128,168 29,102,168 145,236 63,161 77977 Foldon, Scott .... Faldon, Vicki .,.. Fanning, Susan . . Forror, Patricia ..., Farris, Greg ..,.. Foust, Louro .... 168 ...161 ...145 161 Faulkner, Herschel ..., ....... .. .. . 107,128,129 Findley, Paul Kevin .... , . , 88, 97, 146 Fine, Richard ....... .... 2 1, 146, 215 Fisher, Leah ..... .... 1 46, 236, 245 Flodd, David .... ....... , 19, 146 Fladd, Sherrell . . . ....... . . 146 Flippin, Lilly ..... . 168 Flocks, Jean . . . ..,. 46, 146 Flocks, Jim ,...., ..,....... 1 46 Flocks, Robby ..... ............ 1 61 Fondren, Rodney , . . . . , 132, 133, 146, 211 Ford, Janelle .....,....,.,.......... 161 Foster, Mrs. Catherine . . . ....... 179, 182 Fowler, Kristin ...,.... .... 9 5, 168 E71 JW 1 S fw, z 1 T '51 'N 5 it Fowler, Mrs, Nancy ,... .,.... 1 79 sig , ' Franklin, Kevin ...... ..... 1 68 A 5 A, 1, Franks, Mrs, Susan . . . . . . 45, 179 - ' A , Frueh, Morcus ........ .... 1 68 Frye, Koren .........,.,........,.,. 146 1 4 Fuhrman, Jomes Richard ........., 141, 146 ' Fulford, Adam ............. 5, 108, 111 f 2 , 168 Fulford, Larry . , 12, 31, 33, 109, 112, 134, 135, 146 Fulghom, Tina . . . .... 61, 168, 169, 189 Funke, Gretchen ............ 146, 196, 232 . . . 27, 106, 125, 134, 135 Gable, Jeff .,.. Feather, Allison , , ,,,,,,,,, 165 Gallont, Todd . . . .,.,.,.,.... . . . 168 Fecher, Randy ,,,, , , , 25, 160' 161 Gonn, Cero . . . ..,......, . , . . 168 Feder, Todd ..... ........ 1 68 Gann, Sally . . . . . . 29, 161 Felker, Michael .. . .. 45,161 Gonn, Wendy . .. . , , , 146 Fenwick, Kara ...... . . . 61, 161 Garrett, Mindy .,.... .... 1 61 Ferguson, Scot A. . . . .... 145 Gfllfefft 51006 -------- . . . . 146 Ferrie, Cathy .,,,, , , , 76, 145 Gosowoy, Anthoney .,., ,.,. 1 61 Findlay, Corgi , , , ,,,, 146 Gately, Neil ............ . . . 97, 146 Don Rhyne, junior looks over his negatives during first hour yearbook. Handing off the ball at the Championship game is senior Bobby Martin. Marty Hamiltin, senior, takes a shot. Horpen John Ulrlr Hood, Mrs. Ann . . . Il 9 X Gates, Angie ..... Garling, Mr. Bob .... Geels, Theresa ..... Gelfand, Steffanie . Geren, Gary ...... Gibson, Ross ....... Gilbreath, Soroh .. Gilker, Phyllis ,.... Gilmer, Amy . . . Girkin, Chris ,. Gish, Angie . , . Glass, Kelly .... Glenn, Angie ...., Glidewell, Jamie . . Glover, Leslie ..... Glover, Todd . . . Gober, Scott .... Godfrey, Lesa ,... Godwin, Denise .... Gaines, Liso ....., Gaines, Theresa . . . Goode, Thomas .... Goodnight, Jerry . . Goodrum, Steve .. .,...,.,..168 104,108,179 74,146 .....,..161 ....161 146 102,168 127,197 161 161 146 .. 132,146 .....161 .,.,...168 ....18,146 161 168 146,221 168 ...,.161,191 54,146,201 ............146 . . .. 106,135,147 Goodsell, Mrs. Gloris .... ...... , . . . 179 Gordon, Marla , .... . Gosey, Jeff ....., Gragg, Ginny .,., Graham, Brenda . . Graham, Eddie . . . Graham, Eric . . . Grohom, Mike .... Graham, Wayne , . Granderson, John . Gromlich, Rick .,.. Gromlich, Steve . . . Groves, Dawn .... 168 168 117, 147,148, 149, 246 ...,147 147 . . . 86, 122, 161 21,161 179 Gray, Miss Ann Scott .... . . . Gray, Bill ......,.... . . . 168 Gray, Kevin ...... . . . 168 Groy, Mrs, Nancy .. . .. . 179 Gray, Trocy ....., ,,,,, 1 61 Grebe, DeeAnne .............. . 147 Green, Jim ....... Green, Meredith . . 127,168 74, 101, 147, 196, 221 Green, Michelle .... . .,........... 189 Green, Renee .... ,.,... 1 28, 168 Greenfield, David . .. . 157,168 Green ing, Cynthia . Griffin, Cothey .... Griffin, Chris ...... Griffin, Kelli . . . Griffin, Steve . . . .....161 ....68,69 73,168 161 Griffin, Sundy ... .. . . . .....147 Griggs, Charlie . . . ........... 31, 161 Grizzle, Laura .... . . . 16, 161, 162, 189 Gross, Steve ....... ......... 7 3, 147 Grosze, Scorr ........ .....,.... 1 68 Guest, Gordy ......,. Gusick, Carla ...,... ..... Guthrie, Mark A. .............. . 147, 218 Guerrera,Ano Maria .... .. . . 124,125,162 ..... 168 76 iH35??V Haaser, Mr, Steve .... . , . 120, 179 Hago, Kenny .,.... .... 8 6, 87, 147 Hogo, Tommy ......... ...,... 1 47 Hogemeier, Debbie .... .... 6 1, 162 Hoile, Charles ....... . . , 61, 162 Holl, Conley ....... Holl, John .... Hall, Kris ..,.... . . Holl, Laura ....,.. . . Hamilton, Deno .... Hamilton, Jeff ......,.......... Hamilton, Johnny .............. 25 ..,.,147 .162,189 162 147 .....168 Hamilton, Marty . 106, 116, 117, 118, 147, 230, 241 Hamilton, Shea . . . Hancock, Gail . . . .......85 24,168 Hancock, Glen ..,. . . . 147, 201 Hanna, Jackie .... ..... 1 47 Haralsan, Robert . . . ..., 21, 147 Horbold, James ..,. ..... 1 47 Harden, Rad ..... . . . 7, 162 Harmon, Janet . . . . . . 162 Harold, Susan ...... .......... 9 5 Harp, Stephanie .... ........... 1 62 Harper, Melissa . , . . . . . . Harper, Sloane . . . . . Harris, Adaire . . . . . Harris, Allen .... . . . . . . 147, 168, 222 189 162, 165 .....147 .....162 Harris, Brent ...... .... 3 1, 44, 162 Harrison, Melissa .... , . . Harris, Mark ...... . Harris, Stacey . . . Harrold, Susan ..... Hort, Mr. Donald . . . . . Hart, Judd ....... . . Hart, Patrick .... . . .....147 ...147 .....179 . 168,172 . . 37, 147 Hopkins, Rusri ................. .. 52, Horne, Mrs. Ann ................,... Hornsey, James .... 12, 36, 41, 138, 142 Hasfard, Ms. Dorothy ............ 179. House, Jonny ..... Houston, Angie .... Howard, Melissa . . Howerton, Rodney Hubbard, Charlotte fffffffffff'55,'5fS, Huckelbury, Honey . . 39, 42, 43, 50, 51, 196 Huffman, Lynnette Hughes, Randy . . . Huie, Billy ,..... . Huie, Terry ....... 168, Hulsey, Brian ....,.,. . . . Humphrey, David .... . . . Hurlocker, Michelle 7777 lngle, Sherree .... 168 176 148 182 147 147 148 168 162 148, 169 148 148 162 162 162 162 168 Hart, Todd ........ Harrfield, Eleanor ..., Hartness, Jeff . . . . . . Hortness, Ashley ...... Harvey, Noel .... Harwood, Kyle . 7, 62, Harwood, Mrs, Lindo . , . Hatcher, Holly ....... Hatchett, Kim . . . . . Hover, Mr. Wayne Hover, Lea Anne ,... Hawkins, David .... Hawthorne, Barry .... Hoy, Vicki ....,... Hayes, Brad .... Hayes, Kyle ..... Hayes, Mike ...... Hayes, Stephanie .... Hendricks, Audrey Hendricks, Teresa ..., Hendrix, Donny .... Hern, Sherry .... Herod, Tina .,.. Heslin, Craig ..... Hewett, Tammy . . . Hicks, Carmen . . . Hicks, Yul .... Hill, Laura ....... Hiller, Page .....,. Hindmarsh, Darrell Hines, Ja Janna ..., Hitesman, Chris .... Hixon, Michelle .'. . . Hodges, Arden . . . Hodo, Karen ......... Hoffman, Steve ...,... Holcombe, Mr. Charles . Holden, Annette . . Holden, Greg .... Holland, Melissa .. Holland, Stella . . . Holliman, Jeanni , . Holmes, Kristin .... Honaker, Stephanie ..ff'6i 168 . 162 162 168 . 62 66,126, 127, 162, 163 , 179 168 162 . . . 40,176,181,182 162 168,169 162 168 146 . . 54, 57, 162 168. ....29 147 162 168 189 168 162 168 147 --HH,168 147 147 168 , . . 22, 33, 162 76 162. ....95, ,. ......, 69,179 47, 63. 70, . . . 32, 148, 187, 162 147 147 165 168 147 162 148 168 214 168 168 162 Hood, Bret ........... ....,. 157,179,182 63, 106, 108, 109, 110 Hoover, Kellye . . . .... 114, 115, 148, 230 Hoover, Kris . . . 168 Jetton, Mike . . . Jimison, Lisa ..... Johnson, Cyndi . . . . . Johnson, Danny .... . . Johnson, Ellen .... Johnson, Louro ...., Johnson, Laurie .... Johnson, Mary Ann . . . 162 148,236 162 .. 108,122, 123,148 21,162 54,170,186,189 .....,......170 Johnson, Mr. Mickey . . . . . . 118, 179 Johnson, Richard . . ,........... 170 Johnson, Sandra . . ............. 162 . ki .. ... 42, 51, 148, 230 Y I... I 1: 122 S1212 . .. ........ 170,186 Ingram, Norman . . . ............. 168 Johnsmn' Ted, ' ' ' ' ' 145 ifmess, Jeff ......, ......... 2 9,31 1413 lohnffonr Teff' ---- --f-' 6 6- gg irwin, Kenny ,.... . . . 72, 106, 116,117,148 Jof-eSfDf?9ff10 - - - - ' ' - '162 isoocits, Sarah ................ 29, 57, 146 Jones' '4','S e - - - - - - - ' Jones, Michelle . . . . . . . 148 Jones, Phillip . . . . . . . 148 Jones, Robert ..., . . . 148 Jones, Shelly . . , . . . . , 148 Jordon, Sheri . . . .... 97, 162 Jordon, Scott .. . .... . 170 Juel, Ed .... . . . . 162 Jackson, Bill .... ......... 1 48, 204 Jacobs, Dawn .... .... 9 8, 142, 148, 207 Jacobs, Patrick ..... .,..... 2 8, 162 Jameson, Jimmy . . . .... . 170 Janes, Maggie .... .........,..... 1 70 Jones, Nick ..... .............. 7 6, 162 109551 R89 '------- 451 1401 147. 125' QU! Karr, Stephanie ..,., . . . 36, 50, 62, 162 en ins, 0V15 ---- --------'--'-- 1 1 16 Kostenboum, Carlo .... .......... 1 49 Jenkins, Jerry . , . ........... 170, 189 Kelley' Greg ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 170 Jefmenf Jeff ---- ----' 1 45 Kelley, Stepohnie . . . . . . . 170 Jennen, Lisa .... . . . 148 170 Keifon' Robin ,,,,, ,,,, 1 49 Jesfefr D99 - - - '---- 192 Kendricks, Scott .... , , , , 149 242 , if W ,WJ 'y I 5' 1 .1 LW ,W ,g , ,. 1' W .MW 1 3 A J 11, , , .K 1 ., , ,, 2 1.1 2 L 2 st 1 1 1 , Surprised by wet paint is junior David McCain. Marley, Trey ........ Marshall, Ross ....... Martin, Bobby , 17, 106, 116, 117, 150, 241 Martin, Jill Martin, Kelly .... Martin, Leah .... Martin, Ricky ...... Martin, Robbie .... Martin, Tammy ..., Mathews, Derek .... Mathews, Skip ....... Matthews, Tammy . . . Matlock, Greg ...... Maurer, Mandy . . . Maurras, Cidney .... Maurras, Hugh .... Mauze, Mary ...... Mayberry, Todd .... Mayhew, Steve . . . Mays, Rick ....... McAllister, Debbie . . . McAllister, Shannon ............. McCain, David ...... 171 171 108, 109, 110, 112, 113, 150 'H 156. 163, 196 30,189,150 163 150 ....150 .......,47 115,123,163 ,....159,163 163 . . . . 171 150 163 150 , .... 150 .,.,.,..87,171 150, 222 . , . 90, 163, 189, 243 1 Kennin, Arran . . . . , . 149 Lenson, Larue .... . . . . 170 Kennon, Kris .... ..... 1 62 Lepama, Monique . . . . , , 149 Kern, Mr. Randy . . . . . . 179, 182 Lepama, Sherette . . . . . . . 170 Khilling, Ricky ...... ....... 1 70 Lester, Allen ...... . . . 170 Kilgore, Donnette . . . . . . 162, 196 Levering, Dawn . . . . . . 149 Kilgore, Tina ....... ..... 1 62 Lewald, Peter .... ..,... 1 70 Kilpatrick, Mrs. Sandra ..., .... 1 79 Lewellen, John .... ..... 9 5, 149 Kimberling, James . . . . . 170 Lewing, David . . . . . . 24, 47, 149 Kimbrough, Kevin . . . . . 162 Lewis, Beckie .... ...... . . 149 Kimes, Lance ...... .... 1 70 Lewis, David . .. ..... . 149 King, Chris ,..... ..,.. 1 70 Lewis, James .... ...... 1 63 King, Michelle , . . .... 26, 163 Lewis, Mr. Lee . . . . . . , 125,180 King, Scott ........ .......... 1 63 Lewis, Mike ....... ...... 1 70 Kitchens, Randy .... .... 7 O, 76, 149 Lewis, Mr. Phillip . . . ....... . 180 Klemple, Robert .... ........ 1 63 Lewis, Sabrina . . . .... 170, 180 Knapp, Diane ..... ....... 1 70 Lewison, JaLynn . . . ..... 47, 170 Knop, David ...... ........ 1 63 Liles, Jenny ...... .... 1 58, 163 Knowlton, Donna . . . .... 36, 54, 170 Linton, Caryl . . . . . . . . . 183 Koch, Jerry ....... ....... . . 21, 163 Little, Donna ....................... 170 . 148, 149, 210 Little, Kelly ........................ 149 Kocher, Julie ..... . Koesy, Mrs. Lillian . . . Konkle, Dewey .... Kradel, Jay ..... Kramer, Tim . . . Kraus, Karen .... .........170 170 , . . 25, 149, 222 182 Litzinger, Steve , . 10, 11, 22, 47, 106, 138, 140, 144, 149, 150 Llewellyn, Julie ......... Llewellyn, Susan . . . Lloyd, Brent ..... 21,163 .,.,56,170 ,....,.170 Kreipke, Kathy .... ..... 1 70, Loftin, Bryan .... . . . 31, 170 Krapp, Mrs. Lillian . . . ....... 180 L09Of1,5ChOWf1 .--- ------- - 149 Kyle, Annette ..... . . . 170 Loge, Nicholas . . . ...... 125, 241 Kyle, Ricky .....,..... ,............ 1 63 Loman, Greta .... .... 1 32, 170, 175 Long, Angelo .,.. .......... 1 70 Long, Courtney .... .... 1 49, 222 Long, Mrs. Willene . . . .... . . 180 Longley, Judy ..... ..... 1 83 Looper, Charlie .... . .. 163 Lorenson, Cindy . . . . . . 149 Loum, Julie ...... . . . 170 1-Odd' James A ' 1 49 Loux, Mr. Larry .... ..... 1 80 LaForce, Denise . . . . . 149, 232 Lovett' Jenny 'IDI . - 66 I 171 l-0HO1e' Kristi ' 1 63 Lovett, Sarah .... ........ 1 49 Lol . GMO ------- ---' 1 63 Lay, canay ,..... .......... 1 71 L0f1efD0f'f1Y ---- 9 3 Laaingtan, Laura 19,149,207 Lone' JOY ------ ---'- 1 49 Lukas Man ....... ........ 1 71 Longfmd' Lynn ' ' ' 170' 189 Lunney, Mr. Barry .... .... 1 96, 180 Langston, Lando .... ..... 1 49 Luperi Gmger .l.I.l '....-. 1 71 Lofiltfofdf 11 -'-'-- ---- 1 15 Lynn Pam ..................... 149,234 Laura, Jose ....... . . . 163 ' LaRache, Brenda .... ..... 1 70 LaRoche, Lance . , . . . . 149, 194 Lau, Andy .... . . . 146, 149 Law, Tasha ..... ..... 1 70 Lee, Damon ...,.,............,.,.. 163 Lee, Mrs. Judy ...................... 180 MOCKO - y, Charles ..,.......... 63, 159, 163 Leghgulianne .... 10,16,17,98,99,142,149, Mognessr Com 1 In 1O'12'33,47'159'163' 196 Lee' Laurie I 1 1 ...l.-.l 163 Mahaffey, Mr. Keith .......,..... 180, 182 Lee' Randy In 'U 31901163 Mai, Lan ..V ...,.,. .... ... 149 1-ehnen' John .lrll .'.'. 1 49 Manning, Eric .... .,...,........ 1 49 Lehneny Meme l.l.I .'.I. 1 70 Mapes, Chris ...... ................ 1 71 Lem1ey'MrA1omeS l.'. '.'. 2 7' 150 Marks, Suzan ..., ' .,..... 8, 29, 64, 102, 171 Lemmon' John '...I. I 1 I 149' 235 Morley, Mrs. Debbie ................ . 180 McCain, Deanna ..,..,.....,. 171 McChristian, Rebecca 196. 204 McClarty, Melissa . . . McCIendon, Sally . . . McConnell, Lisa .... . . 10, 16, 17, 29, 150, . . . 29, 163, 188, 189 . . . 103, 171, 175, 189 McConnell, Shown ....... 44, 54, 56, 57, 62 McCord, Jamie .... McCormack, William McCoy, Jeff ....... McCuen, Sonja ...... McCutchen, Quentin McDaniel. Charles . . McElroy, Brandy . . . McEvoy, Ted ,.,..... McFerran, Tanya . . . McFerran, Tralonda . Mclntosh, Patti ..... McKeever, Matt . , . 10, 150 ,....171 171 150 ....171 171 171 ...163,189 .........171 ...171, 172, 189 . . . 159, 163 McKinzie, Tony . . . McCree, Jeff ...... McKay, Charles .... McLarty, Melissa . . McLaughlin, Lynda McMellan, Jon .... McRee, Jeff ...... Meadows, Mrs. Nan CY Meek, Lisa .....,..... Meeks, Micki ..... Meinke. Som ..... Melton, Carl ........ Messamore, Denise .... Michler, Lynne ...... Miears, Kristie . . . . Miesner, Melanie . Milkert, Pam ...... Miller, Brenda ..., ....150,225 ..68,159,163 78,171 .........171 16,17,64,163 58,180 ..56,102,171 124,171 163 . 128, 171, 189 , 150, 171, 189 Miller, Carole .... 4, 5, 82, 84, 150, 196, 204 Miller, Keith ....,....... Miller, Lisa ....,... 16, 17 Miller, Melody .....,.... ,159,163,165,196 Miller, Shelly . . . ............,. 68, 150 Milligan, Greg ..,.. Mills, Susan ......... Minick, Mrs. Dorothy .... Minkler, Samantha , . . Mitchell, Teri ....,.. Mitchell, Tyler . . . Moates, Bill .,... Monday, Lisa ,..,.. Montgomery, Paul . . . Moon, Guy ........ Moon, Lisa ...... Moore, Colleen ....,.... Moore, Kelly ........... Moore, Mark .... 106, 107, 163 ....92,93 .......171 163 86,158,163 .....171,189 ....20,28,163 .........171 .......171 .........95,171 18,150,225 108, 110, 112, 122, 123, 134, 135, 144, 150 Moore, Richard ........ Moore, Steven ....... Moorman, Jason ..... Moorman, Laura Lee . . . Morales, Dana ....... Morran, Laura ...... Morris, Mr. Eugene . . . Morris, Jamie ....... Mosby, Teresa . . . Moseley, Dixie . . . . . .. ...171 . . ..... 171 ......171 150,211 150 ....163 180 ....163 Moseley, Cindy ........ 4, 99, 114, 142, 150 Moudy, Shannon ................... 163 72777 Nanny, Kim ......... Nantz, Mary Alice Mrs. . . Naples, Chuck ....... ...28,150 ....31,57,79 Naples, Jacqueline ............... 79, 150 Neas, Bllly .......................... 171 Needham. Sonya ..... 10, 11, 16, 17, 28, 163 Neighbors, Michael ....,............, 163 Neisler, Lisa ........ Newell, Bryan .... Newman, Darrell . . . . . ......... 171 Newman, Wendy ........ 120, 134, 135, 171 Newsom, DeAnne ...... , ........... 164 Newton, Mrs. Ruth Ann ............... 180 Nguyen, Duc .......... Nguyen, Hanh ....... Nguyen, Kim . . . Nichols, Stuart . . . Niss, Steven ..... Nolte, Cari ....... Nordin, Kevin ...... Norman, Vanessa ...... ...,164 ........171 .........133 ......41,163,164 ....60,84,85,164 10 ..........171 91,171 0000 Ogden, Gina ..... Ohlde, Ronald . . . Oliver, Mr. Tom . . . Ollard, Darla .... O'Neal, Bryon .... Organ, Loree . . . Orick, Tracy .... Orr, Keith ...... Orrick, Dewey .... Osgood, Tim ..... 128,171 164 171,173 ,.....,.172 164 ....215 ...,172 164 ....189 Owens, David ....................,. 172 Paddock, Brady ...... Pair, Shane ...... Paldmo, Sheryl . . . Parker, Daryl . . . Parker, Eden .... Parker, Greg , . . Parker, Jill .... Parker, Lisa .... Parker, Trent . . . Parrish, Libby . . . Patrick, Todd . . . Paulus, Anette .... Pearce, Bonnie . . . Pearce, Brent .... Pearce, Greg . . . Peer, Richard . . . Peer, Mr. Van .... Pehr, Jay ...... Peters, Pam .... 22, 27, 111, 162, 164 ....101,196 172 172 172 172 ....164 ...,172 ...47,164 ...,164 172 ......172 84,180 ...62,164 ....172 ,...214 Pevehouse, Todd - . - ---- 42, 43. 206 Ross, Rich ...... .... 4 2, 133, 172 PPIWPS- Dedffl ---- -------'-'- 1 64 Ross, Ron iMr.J . . . ........ . 162 PIUQQQ- Lelgh - - - -----'------ 172 Ross, Wrennel ...... . . . . 164 Plunkett, David . . . . . 96, 106, 116, 218 Rogan' Grefchen ..l. '--, . D 174 Plunkett, Phillip . . . ....,. 32, 138, 164 Rouse, Mark ...l. ' ' . 50' 164 Pluto, Chrissi .... ........... 1 64 Rowe, Sheri ..,.l. -.'.. 1 64 POQUQ' Trey .-.- ---.--- 1 98 Rowland, Mr. Jim . .. ....... . 176 POQUS' TVOY ----------'------------ 194 Royal, Blg Dave .... ........... 1 74 Pollen. R09 ------------------------ 172 Rubottom, Kelly .... .... 6 8, 146, 152 Porter, Julia . 16,17,47,102,157,166,172,175 Rush, Thomas ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 52 Powers, Rachel .............. 67, 172, 175 Rye' Charlie I U I '.,,.,.',.'..,. ' 174 Prelesnick, Kristy .................... Prewitt, Ellen ..... Pruitt, Heather .... Puckett, Chris . . . Pullen, Carrie . . . Purves, Laura ........., Rader, Deborah .... Rogan, Robin .... Rogan, John .... .. .. 98,142 Rohmati, Cyrus ..... ............. Rainwater, Brian .... . . Randall, Larry .... Rauser, Jeff ..... Roy, Robyn ..,... Rayfield, Jeff ......... Reasoner, Melissa .... Redding, Christie . Redding, Wes .... Redfern, Angie . . . Redfern, Larry .... Reed, Donnie .... Reed, Jean Mrs. . . Reed, M, L, Mr, ... Reed, Rhonda ..... Reese, Maxine Mrs. Reeves, Ginger ..,.. Remes, Jukka ..... Remy, Astrid .... Respess, Allison . . . Reznik, Joseph . . . Rhea, Scott ...,.. Rhoads, Joni ..... Rhodes Ste hanie , p ..... Rhyne, Don .,.. 1 189, 240, 241 Rice, Kevin ..,.. Richard, Cathy ..,. . . . Richards, Marty ..................... Roberson, Carle ..,.. 6, 10, 33, 128, Roberts, Amy .......... Roberts, Mr. Don .... Roberts, Felicia .... Robertson, Brian .... Robertson, Melinda Robinson, Carman .... Robinson, Brent ..... Robinson, Jammi . . . Robinson, Jon .... Robinson, Mike . . . Robinson, Terri ..... Robinson, Robert . . . Robison, Terry ......... Robison, Zachary ......... ......,... Rock, Tonya ...... 50, 76, 77, 164, 169, Radon, Scotty ...................... Rodriguez, Lydia .... . . . Roe, Winnie ..... Rogers, Donny . . . Rogers, Gill ........ . . Rogers, Janice ....... Rogers, Nancy ........ Ro ers Patricia CMrsD g , . . ,....,...... .. Rosenberg, Bernard iMr.7 ......,...,. Ross, Charles . 39, 40, 42 164 229 172 172 189 172 164 164 172 172,187 107,125,134,135 ....,.,172,189 ...76,77,164 .......172,189 .... 18,164,196 .........172 .......164 ...,172 172 180 ....179 196 179 19,172,189 ...,.,..,49,164 18, 28,29,164, 165 ...........7,23 .. 27,47, 164,172 ........,.B2,84 7, 23, 27, 110, 111, 164, 188, .........172,189 196 129,164 .........22,172 119,179 ..,152,203 ......172 ....72,152 172,189 .....,.172 ....66,164 .......51 ...,164 69 164 172 240 152 152 172 . 56,152, 164,239 .........172,175 .179 182 ,50,51,141,148,152 Ross, Mike ............ Rye, Debbie ......... 96, 121, 174, 187 Safranek, Ann Marie . . 51, 152, 186, 189, Safranek, Bob ....... Sagely, Mont .... , . . Sanders, Conery .... Sanders. Elaine . . . Sanders, Paul . . . Santos, Katrina . . . Sartin, Scott ......... Sotterfield, Melissa . . . 164 Schaefer, Jerry . . . Schemel, Mark . . . Schenk, Kelly ..,..... Scheuble, Dennis F. . . . ........51,119. ......152, ...92,93, 97, 107, 121, 122, 152, Schewmaker, Richard . . . . . . Schilling, Amy ....... Schilling, Matt ..,... Schmidly, Shannon . . . Schmidt, Ellen ...... Schneider, Brenda .... Schoenfield, Dennis Schoeppey, Shawn Schroter, Eike ....... Schultis, Scott ....... Schumacher, Larry . . . Schwarz, Chris .,.,.. Schwarz, Cindy . . . Scott, Julie ....... Seanor, Susan .... Seiter, Johnny ,... Seleme, Michael .... Self, Jennifer . . , Sengel, Matt ..... Sexton, Jason .... Sexton, Steve .... Shane, Mrs. Lois ..... Sharpe, Cammy .... Sharpe, Chaz ....... Sharum, Robert .... Shaw, Rachel ....... Shaw, Russell ....... Shelby, Angie . 97, 114, Shewmaker, Richard . Shifflet, Kelly ........ Shipley, Heather ,... Shipman, Galen .... Shopfner, Sherrard . . . Short, Ricky ........ Shropshire, Mr. Jim . . . Shuffield, Alice ...... Shuffield, Sally .... Sidler, Jeffrey ,,,,. Sigler, Kirsten ....,.. Sims, Mr. Wayne .... Simmons, Tracy . . . Simpson, Jimmy .... Sims, Greg ....... Sinks, Willie ...... Skinner, Cynde ...,.. Slocum, Sheri ......... Smallwoad, Andrea . . . Smith, Andy ......,.. Smith, David ....... Smith, Donnie .... . 12, 20,133,164 .........152, ....43,152, .....6,51,174, ..,98. ..,63, . . . 116, 118,152, 141,152, 115, 123, 134, 135, . . . 196, 109, 162, 97,152 . . . , , . . . 26, .. . . 41,156,157, 21177, 30,12O,121,164. .,..132, 159, 189 226 174 194 152 174 152 229 164 123, 198 174 174 174 116 174 164 189 174 196 164 164 164 210 164 189 164 152 152 174 169 164 174 174 164 182 174 174 226 153 152 152 164 218 174 152 174 152 182 174 164 164 164 176 152 152 174 174 153 178 174 164 164 153 Measuring weights in Physics is senior Leah Fisher. Smith, Eddie . . . Smith, Janis .... Smith, John .... Smith, Karen .... Smith, Leeanne . . Smith, Missy ..... Smith, Pam ........ Smith, Patti Gayle Smith, Robert .... Smith, Rebecca . . Smith, Stacey .... Smith, Tonya .... Smithson, Deawn Sorrells, Bill ...... Southern, Tammy Sparkman, Gene . . . Sparks, Annette .... Sparks, Stacy .... Spearman, Tracy . Spears, Sheila .... Speer, Amy ..... Spencer, Laura . . . Spradlin, Greg .... Spruell, Libby .... Spruell, Scott ....... Stafford, Denise . . Stafford, Paul .... Stallings, Dana . . . Stallings, Dean . . . 153. ......7o. ...46,174, 'fffbbl 153. 153. 237 164 153 189 174 153 234 153 90 164 164 174 174 164 55 227 153 164 174 153 . . . 16, 17, 22, 174 223 64,153, . . .11 'it5,'i55,'i':i:5. 174. 66, 72, 97, 120, 174, Stamdridge, Kathy . . . . . . . . . Standrldge, Perry . . . . . . Stanton, Steve . . . Stark, Sissy ...... Stecher, Tracey . . Steel, Robert .... Stell, Robert .... 78, 234 174 202 189 153 189 165 153 165 153 153 165 165 165 Stein, James ....... ...... Stephens, Michele .... . . . 153, Stephenson, Pam . . . .... 10, 18, Stewart, John .... ....... Stiga, Cyndi .... Stiles, Danielle ...... ....,........ Stipe, Kay . .,........... 17, 16, 44, 66, Stockton, Miss Sherry ................. Stouger, Doug ....... .... Stovall, Christy ...... .... Strassle, Jill ..... ...... Stringer, Todd .... ....... Straup, Timothy ........ . , . 88, 89, Strunks, Robert ............ ....... Stubblefield .Mrs. Bernice .... ...... Summerhill, Brent ........ .... Sutton, Stephanie ...... .... Swaim, Bryan .... .... Swaim, John ....... .... Swaim, Michael .... .... Swan, Laura ..... .... Swofford, Carrie ..,. .... 7777 Tannehill, Vicki . . . .... . . . . Taylor, Charles . . . ...., . . . . Taylor, Chip .... ........... Taylor, Mike .... Taylor, Tim . . . ..... . . . . Terry, Kyle ..... ...... Thomas, Ben . . . . . . 48, Thomas, Tim . . . . . . . . . . . 134, 135, 7272 55 5555 Thompson, Brian . . .,.,............., 174 Thompson, Caroline . . 141, 142, 150, 153, 202 165 Thompson, Darin ................,... Thompson, Monica ......... 88, 90, 93, 165 Thompson, Patty .................... ,153 Thompson, Stephanie ............... 165 Thompson, Theresa Lynn . . . 78, 97, 153, 210 Thornburg, Frank ................. 60, 174 Thorton, LaRhesa ...... ......... 1 74 Thorpe, Barbra .,.. ........., 1 74 Tiffee, Kelly ..... .......... 1 10, 119, 174 Titsworth, Cris ................... 23, 174 Titsworth, Teresa .. 1O,33,128,153, 196,232 Todd, Kelly ---.. ................. 1 19 Tilton, Mark ..... ....,., 1 65 Toon, Kimberly .... .... 4 4, 153 Townley, Mr. Jim .... ..... 1 83 Tozier, Taffy ....... ,,,, 1 54 Tozier, Tammy .... .............., 1 54 Treat, Mrs. Patti .................. 54, 183 Trankell, Trina . , . . . . 114, 115, 134, 135, 154 Trinh, Ngoc ....... ............,.. 1 54 Trobaugh, Cynthia ............. . 165 Trotter, Susan .... .... ..,....... 1 7 4 Tucker, Dennis . . . . . . 55, 157, 166, 174 Tucker, Marc .... ........ 1 23, 154 Tucker, Mike .... .....,.... 1 74 Turnage,Sam .. . ...... . 174 Turner, Frankie ..,. .......... 1 83 Turner, Richard ...... .... 4 3, 46, 154 Turpin, Mr. Winston .... ,.....,., 1 83 WWMWZ Udouj, Lisa ......................... 174 Underwood, Michelle .... .... 1 54 WWWW Van Cleave, Mrs, Janice .............. 183 Von Herpen, Mark ...... . . . 106, 162, 165 Von i-lerpen, Scott ,... ..... 2 2, 174 Vankooten, Chad ..... ....... 1 74 Vandermillion, Sheryl .... .... 1 54 Vann, Mike .,....,..... . . . 165 Varnadore, MaryAnn .... .... 1 74 Vaughan, Jim ........ . . . 154 Verucchi, Shelly ..... .,., 1 74 Vinson, Lisa ..... .... 1 54 Waldron, Mike .... . . . 154 Walker, Kelly ... ... 154 Wallace, Fawne . . . . . . 165 Waltmire, Deanna . . . , .... . . 174 Ward, Mrs. Kathy .... .......... 1 83 Ward, Rebel ...... . . . 6, 10, 11, 165 Watneke, Jeana .... ...,..... 1 54 Watson, Cindy .... . . . 158, 165 Watts, Andrea ..... . . . 165, 189 Watts, Keith ....... ..... 1 74 Watts, Miss Sue .... ....... 1 83 Weiler, Kerri ..... ..... 1 28, 174 Weir, Beth ...... .......... 1 65 Weisse, Danielle . . . .... 154, 196, 221 Welch, Greg .... .......... 1 74 Welch, Paula ....... ......... 1 54 Wells, Allen .......... ........... 4 9 Werner, Camille Anne ....... 149, 154, 207 Wewers, Jody ........ ......... 1 65 Whedbee, Mr. Barry . . . . . . , 153 Whitaker, Alicia ..... .... 1 74 White, Jennifer .... ........ 1 65 White, Mr. Tad .... .......... 1 63 White, Tiffany . . . . . . 16, 17, 170, 174 ' 165 Whitson, Sue .... .......... 46 AI v - 1 - at iw A .- 1? Z W I ' 4 lu' y Precision cutting skills are used AF AL4' .7 V ly 1 ' xx ww'2 .gm 1 I . Even in intramurals checkers, senior Eiric Billings ponders DIS options against his opponent senior Rob Janes. Surrounded by defenders for Russellville Cyclones, senior Marty Hamilton puts forth the effort to push Southside ahead. sophomore Clifford Watson in using electrical saw We Went for it O utstanding individual efforts helped Southside to become more than just a building housing students. These people's efforts rang- ed from Junior Miss to a finalist for Outstanding Teacher. Individuals of such high caliber lent to Southside its own personal touch. DAR Goodl Citizen I Daughters of the American Revolution chose senior Ed- die Graham for their Good Citizen Award. Eddie was also the winner of the Na- tional Soc. of Professional Engineers Scholarship. National Merit Finalists Eight seniors held the distinct title of being named National Merit Finalists. They are John Burton, Brandy Benson, Jerry Bridges, Leah Fisher, Eddie Graham, James Hornsey, Samantha Meinke, and Donnie Smith. These students made Southside an academic stand-out. Junior Miss Besides being a National Merit Finalist, senior Brandy Benson was crowned Fort Smith's Junior Miss. Brandy along with senior Charles Ross is among one of the 1500 high school students to be nominated for the Presidential Scholarship. The new marquee QQQ gggd hy fha Class of '83 gets its first use from Student Council rnnvmknro suv' uvv- V. G0 REBS RUSSELLVILLE fl 'Je i ii X O Y xf-'-QQ Q 'Q ' HC I xv Ca ting her vote for maids is McAiiister. Footbaii esquipmeni is checked and Hd mecoming decorations get drawn by junior David McCain. counted for by Head Coach Bob Gatling. 24 248 :ww . 'V 46- Another Southside victory is marked by junior Todd Glover as he raises the rebel iiag in ine air iur everyone in see. , , sand we: ggQ1'Qit?! Oiogwxp Kygwndf QQ w'J, .9ff 5gfA'y v',,?QiZ-, QQ? 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