Northside High School - Bruin Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

ll 3502? Z if 1 n v 1 .: f . .Qg ' .,,'f. vu I ,JY f-' .,, :. f 5 Af, '-- c. . f--. , xi'-if , 1.-,J --'vi' ' t f f. f. 310.1 I ,,. -5-4.215 V -5, -z by .,,i4, . ,,',t:L, ,- K 1,5 BH, ,. if 7 534 I ' -aiivfk. , 4 . 'fjfh , ,-.. '-9'5jfy'P'f- , . ,- - ' Il I J. ,fx '- w .Rx ,Qx Gag IQ x I ' , ' 1 . V,-j',g.I,,,,-Q wiwfggvy-Dx X ii' sf' MN .'Ly4.11? -'Lffr - 'Q 4 WJ ...iumn-3Q,.,,?,.,--1, - 1 1 ' ',,- Xgnq: W with A 4, - I. ms I 5 I V ns :Nb 3,7 V .Q Jn K, 4 Y V , .1 . 'f f 'argj5T3'j,x' L 'KPFQA A 'wwf ax fy 1 X fy f' Y' S9 v'w s ' -agp-fxrfix H -. .- .g ,534- . 'KX'-'V' . V X55 K A' JM ' 4' ' 5' '9fl?Y9iX'J?'l1 4f-Q V- I- ' - -'T .xg 514-A' L ' , , ' .,f:f'5r ' -'la' N , ' . STUDENT LIFE-Motorcycles are a popular means of transportation. Also popular is the nicotine habit, which led to the building of the smoking pavilion freilected in mirrorj in the Sixties. ACADEMICS-Sometimes Gina Hightower has to use more muscle power juggling books from class to class than brain power studying. Everyone has heard the old cliche, Everything changes, yet remains the same.', Nothing could be truer of this 1978-79 Northside year. August 30th brought the usual run- of-the-mill iirst half-day of school, fol- lowed by the annual contagious disease known as schedule changing. ltis symp- toms consisted of student-swamped coun- selors' offices, counselors tearing out their hair and marked and remarked schedules that were almost impossible to decipher. Some students actually had their schedules rearranged three times. But after the two-week innoculation period, Northside nestled into its daily routines. Only a handful of students thought about the upcoming anniversary until slowly the halls and classrooms became sprinkled with anniversary par- aphernalia including T-shirts and book- lets. The celebration came to a climax with a special program at the football homecoming October 27, mark- ing the move into the building 50 years before. Another ceremony was scheduled on February 15, the anniversary of the building's dedication. After the general excitement of the anniversary, homecoming, a late-winning football team, and the first report cards wore off, school life continued as usual. But wait! Beginning November 13, Northside discipline was given a new twist-Reality Counseling. Ideally stu- dents were to discipline themselves. How well this new program worked would have to be seen. Those seniors surviving the reality counseling program and at least two of the special honors courses this year will graduate with an Honors diploma afixed with an embossed seal. The honors classes allowed students to make up to 5.00 on the 4.00 scale. Other students graduate with the same diploma as in previous years. Let's take a look at the 50th year of Northside students in this building-how they've changed and how they've re- mained the same, as they all look for- ward to that final graduation day . . . CLUBS-Each club invents projects to increase the treasury's funds. The Choir Parents, a new- ly organized group, is no exception. Gayle Neal, Patty McMahand, Iannifer Ferguson, Debbie Burris and Rosie Frazier enjoy A break with a friend during the club's first money-making project. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 10 Academics 26 Clubs 74 Sports 1 16 Classes 14 4 f , ' Q Ads! Index 188 ff N s H- '...t: . nf, -- .Q fy 1--,. 4-f ff ' , , sggfnn'-ag ' .' ,. 7 1 'fifgaff . S . . ',, ' .,.,, . ...M U, ,lv ft, Q . -'L iwfse- H1 . ...ll .. ,fue as My V .- is .5 - K , v Q... ' ,N Lfffx 4 9 f -f fi' ff- ve., . jg-i-fe Lat ffm' ' g,g,jii.f' is ,. Ja-,f .1-. '--Q g , g it g. Q. 4 ny, M 'vm v. , .. Q ,ff-, J. , , . ,xg ,.-V. r ' ' '21 'R' . i ' ij 5 rf'r2 is K ,. y wr nj: ,W 55335 .qufigqi '4 'av x A CLASSES-Hundreds of red-clad cheering bodies, equipped with hand-painted signs, flags and Grizzly spirit, give an all-out effort for their class to win the pep rally. J bear head SPORTS-Although the Grizzly football team has had two discouraging years, their fans remain loyal. ADSIINDEX-Advertisements are more than printed paper as Cherie Anderson and Alicia Dimarob, advertising managers, discovered this year. Below, Cherie works on an ad paste-up sheet. gt 1 ? -5..,l WJ Ml.. -'-W --N' W cf :Ilona ma4l k 1 . -f+ f In the fall of 1928 the Fort Smith High School and junior College were moved into the present building fcenterj. This photo is the earliest taken of t.he Structure. The building, which cost about S500,000, contained an auditorium with a capacity of 1,100, a complete public address system, 1,076 full-length, built- in lockers, a cafeteria seating 250, a greenhouse for science work, a library with a capacity of 15,000 volumes and 220 students, 35 dassrooms, vocational shops, and a gymnasium with boys and I O O girls dressing rooms and a balcony with a capacity of 700. An increase in enrollment neces- sitated the construction in 1935 of a stadium and building fupper right, just north of the main building. The Grizzly athletic field was completed at that time also. The present home ec building fbottom rightj was a four-unit apart- ment building before being purchased by the school in 1951. During the fall of 1956 a new wing fupper middlej was constructed I . , '51 w .F 5 over existing tennis courts. The school was without tennis courts until the class of '75 had new ones put down. The armex included an additional gym, now known as Gym B. In April 1962 the school board voted to annex Peabody Elementary School fupper lefty. Elementary classes used the first floor rooms and the high school the second Only tenth graders, however, assigned classes at Peabody. With the construction of a second Smith story. were high school fSouthsidej, Fort High School was changed to Northside High School in August 1961. Costing approximately S350,000, a new fieldhouse fbottom leftj was completed in October 1964 west of the main building. Ee? fr ' :asa l::: qi V is :Q EEE! 5555 ll ll , ll ' ' ' lll llll ll! I! rl lli lil! U! llll -353 Iill 'ill ii' 1 flfv: 4-'ggi W 5 af- . , 'Pg' IIIHN- -gg' E ai 2 md oil 1 lfl rx E1 I l Wai' .::: al 4 5 Lightning struck and dam- aged the smokestack last year, prompting its repair and repaint- ing. Tl1is nostalgic landmark was painted last in 1969. Decorated cars, eating eggs as punishment for throwing them, and special morning meditations by the Creative Writing class were all part of this year's Northside-Southside week, but the Battle of Rogers Avenue is nothing new. Long before Southside the rivalry was between the Van Buren Pointers until the annual game was diswntinued because of vandalism. h I Used even before World War Il, the Student Council gavel was carved from one of the walnut spokes of a caisson from the first fort. The gavel used to sport red and white streamers until the mde presidents believed the ribbons wee too feminine, aoeording to Mr. Wayne Bledsoe, SC sponsor. Following the national an- them, Janet Alexander will sing the Alma Mater, which was written in 1937 by a profes- sional songwriter. 'ww- 'l'o raise greatiy needed money for the band, an annual queen ' contest was oriilated in 1959. On September 8 Kendra Wallace was Dancing to the beat of the band dnce 1964, the Snper Bear helps to boost the Grizzly spiit. radi ions. . . Given to the school by the Frisco Raihoad about 1960, the Senior Bell, once called the Vktory Bell, is rung when the Grizrlies make a favorable play. downed the 20th band queen by Mr. Ronald Garner, band director. Her escort was drum major john Sneaker. Other traditional queens are chosen for football and badxetball homecomings. Newer schools might be of modern construction with new-fangled gadgets, but none of them can match the warmth and the sense of be- longing of an older school such as Northside. These feelings come from carrying on traditions that could only spell out NHS. Homecomings have given birth to many of these traditions-from the camival festivities to the queen cor- onation. Countless annual performances have material- ized on the auditorium's stage-from Sock'n' Buskin's plays to Senior Fling, Junior Variety and the Do-Your- Own-Thing Assembly. Since this is the build- ing's 50th birthday, it is interesting to take a peek at the history and traditions of the past years. Who knows, maybe after the next 50 years some of the rituals started this year will still be around. Teacher judges, dedding that the sophomore dass had the most spirit at the second competition pep rally, present dass president Debbi Minick with the tradition- al spirit stick. Hardly ever accurate or synchronized, the hall clocks' minute hands jump at two-minute intervals. 1-uf .ta 5135? - A g V A A E23 L -- f f f AAAxg3,gjffFfLfa2'v gA.fq55gAAT.ez' ' . ff ya V. Arfwwsei, 31, A-f vfiv?:?'S32 ',r:-YEA A- A 'A 'f'f'a1Bf. 'f? 7 'i6 .egx.i3.Q ' A ' 1 ' - - ' T 1 E Sfmt. 'M '-.-,f2fw413hlw4SA!R5Si!'ixf:3dih A A 'A ue -- A A mx . , .n A e 51 91 ' -ng 11.,.g: f . I '- W .,-r,,.p.'-H. Q., 'ra' zff'w..w .- .V g. .A A A 'Y ,fr -z. A- 2.- 3: 331'g:1-511fi5'f!?3Su.?g-k25F?533b4.:v1s!.4J'rnlHv QiVii11-'24vr??vi'g'9f-eivrwe- X: f ' ywivijz L, Vx , U . ski' N .FV X A , .1i 0g's'Af.A'-.-2 . V f we -'s,1 ?T 4,1 53'-113' s'1'f71,qfAg5,q :A -Y 'fn' A: A 4 -X . :7't1-Cl! ' '.C HA' Agi' 12.32 1. ,. A. . . .WA Q. V Z ' Y A A. 1.','. AA. . ',.A A - ' 'Z LT-'3 ,'-Y'-Z: !if.AJ'-.W , W -AM A A4 ,.:,,A ,A , G A 'wr 1.----,: -meeeslsrevmr. . 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AA A . 5 1 .z -TAA , f f,i- '- A X A - . - . - A 353,-,',,ry, ..A-.Ng 1 v r Fifty years of a multitude of foot steps G'ea!6 Chips and Splintered, weatherheaten stadium bleachers retain the afternoon's dips in the stairs. rain just long enough to be soggy for the game that evening. I This old wooden bench on the second floor Pl'0Vide5 3 Place to Bit besides the Stain- patterned architecture has remained beautiful through the years. Although the bricks are chipped and the mortar loose the mosaic 1 , . I ...,-f-,rw-W.. ,y ,V ? ,iff X 554' ' feed' V' f Z sf- , lv? vfpxh 1,131-VMJKL, 'Z' fm-4 ,, aw -r vffflfffff 2:9 i ,BJ L iff f XQAX 3 'HX xx L ff'-.vznfl X u j':f,fN xg?-lwzgz fxlllgj, KN .1 1 WA' ff' , r Y ' IJ' ,gs-:u'f'J,,+,f iq xxw 215' ' - - '.glf ?'ff? 5 T I 5 f35.,i,,s4 ' ,- , , :-J'ifLv ' '5 -9. .. sa, ' ' ,Effie 515 -4' 1-,gf its -'Dr wi , '- .1 . ss J.-,-2,-7:31 fy tx .313 .,-. Y SJGLAN it filrnp . it my' '3 I zijn, by ' 13 1 Jia, ., is '-, lzgfk x3,,a,1., . .,5:g. ev' M. ' .91-I if., ts, tx--ily' r,ff',ff fifff a' .4- ptr. x-.qty ' ' '-Q 'lf-'4'1' 3.511 2, 11 '1 1 Q'-'Jiri' lakh: r, 2' 2-,1z'..4f' '--X .' Z. lib Q - p f me -QM '13-wx H' ,.,-j2???'J, .3'zfI3af 'QE Q , - 'Q Fe. ' 'X :JS - . wwf. M Q- if ' , - yy' 1'.:'1l,x,v VP 'SX . y 1 , . ' . r Limb M :I -X -X N as-sy -1 . Q - , f , Q- X r 1 ugh: .. 41 X - -Q .vl if H X :xx -4-J , ' lx ? 74? ' V-fx -' x ' . ' Qiielfl' QQ- ' 'i-YY 1fx5.,,:5,,ag?!f- ,gy s 'fs y,, r-,a pw 9' f If - N4 : 7 ' I if .l 5 iefjg.-',,,,cggvg5EQ Qt xx .N - f, .Lvgakrffgx 5 3. ' Q J 57741 rf. , K XT. it 1-'wifes X 1 l 'f Q ,Q,,ipg2. - -, 2 .. Some people stiU care. This is how the smokestack appeared before funds were raised by the Student Council for repainting. No, Kilroy wasn't here, but others were. Graffiti is every- where-from lodcers and restroom room walls to sidewalks and desks. ,Q Hissing, sputtering and danking classroom radiators have warmed chilled bones and bumed careless bodies. . . . and Qondilions W Not only was the srnokestack and the marquee repaired but the peeling trim around windows and doors was repainted during the summer and first few weeks of school. Although the PA is at times inaudible, Mr. Frank Jones, principal, manages to get the announcements across Qsometimesl. L . Cruising draws teenagers to Greenwood and Grand Ave- nues just about every night. Newly remodeled Jaek's Skateland on Phoenix attracts students on various nights. Pinball machines and pool are popular there too. Stuffed animals, bottles of soft drinks, glassware, back snatchers and memories rr main behind even after the fair packed up and left. During the last 10 days of September, the 'Q-UU .'. .' Ii Clif 5 . l f , -Ll-1, ,,...u -, Ioooos ' 1123 'iwilnm' f QEWW QV s 'A 3-55 annual Arkansas-Oklahoma Livestod: Exposition and Dis- trict Fair assembled people of all lzes at Kay Rodgers Park. 'nflcmfx -Slucleni ,U i I L l e A - I 8:17...9:35...10:35... ll:35...1:10...2:10...3:10... K-r-r-r-ring! Student life begins in earnest. L The tired, dreary students who 5ouldn't concentrate in class came glive, ready for action, and the en- husiasm and energy seemed to grow s the day and night wore on. I Disco dancing surged ahead as a iighttime favorite-at school-spon- bred dances and the new private lub, Disco Galaxie. ' On Monday, Friday and some- imes Thursday nights students yelled football and basketball games. With appetites at a peak, carloads of stu- dents rushed to the pizza places to munch down on pizza, pasta, salad and sandwiches. Cruising was still one of the main time-wasting, gas-guzzling activities. A change in the usual cruise route -from Tilles Park to Sonic and back again occurred during the summer because of the closing of Tilles at 8 each night. A new route soon was created, however, with the construction of the Beacon Drive-In on Grand between nd screamed their support at the Milgram's and the 7-11. I I J 1 w,,,-.-Pi - - ' - ' '1 '1T- V . V, Q 5 1 A ll'l I P 'E I .I ., L' 1.95 - in ,.. ' ii . A - u T Q. D A1-j -+ ' 5' , ' H' 1 ' ' 1 'l'he Mall 'Mo Theatre, located in Cen- tral Mall, featured Animal House' and 'Foul Play. Phoenix Village Theatre showed Almost Summer and the Minitek on South U sponsored Grease and Up in Smoke. s 'S . Y . ' , x' -,Jr After the games, Romiie Chapman, like most students, munchea down on pizza, pasta or salad. Lingering in the Sonic after stopping for a Coke, a cherry lemonade or a cherry vanilla Dr. Pepper, people eould watdl as friends Wisdgfy. P,,lEd,,'l9 '1'! Greg-wood .and Grand, travelling from the Sonic to the new Beacon and back. KTTH nu f 1- P. A Q s Not only is tennis a favorite past- Iime of the athletic crowd, but some students like Karen Patterson can't play As james 'Ihcker drains the gas pump and refuels his car, the gas pump in tum drains his wal the game as much as they would like. let, but he tries to save a few cents by servicing his car himself. Responsibilities come with owning a car. Many a Saturday after- the old-fashioned garden hose, but in October Carolyn Jones and other noon is spent keeping it clean. Some students use the car wash, others Sophomore Class members scrubbed them clean. -Day Life From the first beam of daylight to the last gleam of the sun's rays, North- siders become engulfed in a whirlwind of activities. Some students start as early as 6:30 with a brisk two-to-three-mile run, a fast shower and breakfast, then off to a day of classes. At lunchtime they rush madly to the best eating places near campus. With the bell at 3:10, or 2:10 for seniors, many take off to their after- school jobs, while others stay and work on organization or club projects. All in all, a studentis day life is hectic. ls Roaming the mall after school, Gretchen Borengasser stops at the Coach House Gift Shop to test the latest in Halloween masks. 1'- if z' But a student's life is not all fun and games. Lisa Daniels, Ronda Kovalck and Sherry Ransom take advantage of the audio-visual aids in the Materials Center. l By listening to the Top 4-0 every Sunday morning students kept up with the record charts. Gretchen Borengasser and Lea Ann Lynch cheek out the soundtrack from the movie Grease, of which four songs hit the Top 10. S ns. HTS . 1 AN . Two unidentified students take a break from class work to gaze out the window. Even though eating lunch away from school is more expensive, Laurie Gean enjoys a change of taste at Senor Bob's. 1-The way we work- ABOVE: John Speaker rings up a purchase at Madcat's Bookstore in Central Mall. RIGHT: Pricing merchandise is one of the responsibilities of Chris Crank at Osco Drug in Central Mall. Not only did students learn in the classroom but also on the job -teach- ing disco, filling tacos, packing chicken, taking orders, ringing up ever-rising prices and tutoring grade schoolers. With jobs acquired on their own or through Northside's work study programs, students worked for grad- uation credit, for fun, for indepen- dence. Some wanted to be with friends, to escape problems at home, to be able to buy products touted on TV and radio and in newspapers. Others worked because they had to support themselves. At times it looked as if fast food restaurants, offices, and clothing, book and drug stores were completely in the hands of teenagers. Northsiders like Chris Carroll and Janet Caldarera worked for their parents. Chris worked at Mary Belle Lee's Doughnut Shop in Williams- burg Square for his father. Janet helped at Talianois. Some students managed classes, homework, club projects and personal business plus a job, but others had to drop school or a class, forget club membership, quit the job or sacrifice social life. 'f S2 ??9 'E .ws s it 7,1 -eve -...F f if 1 li LT --an-tai QF' NS!! QSKF ff rf 1 ll l ig ,je j . 'sa - 1 - 6 4 A WG! 'A ,,- of LEFT: Janet Bullington takes a stock order for TG8zY in Phoenix Village Square. BELOW: After waiting on a cus- tomer, Danny Reynolds returns unpur- chased shoes to the storage room at Kinney's Shoe Store in Phoenix Village Mall. 5 , a we Ll N ,lin ABOVE: At Osco in Central Mall Jerry Roller stacks boxes. LEFT: May I see your ID please? was a question often repeated by Lowell Bonner while selling tickets at the Mall 'I'rio for the R-rated movie Animal House. ff- Mouse i I Au Rs V HIGLISCHOUL NORTHSME ' J Remember: . . . the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the building. . . . the Mickey Mouse T-shirts, pencils and other mouse paraphemalia obvious throughout the school as Mickey also celebrated his 50th birthday. . . . the smash hit movies such as Grease and Animal House. The latter influenced the Senior Council to present a toga skit at the Northside-Southside pep rally. . . . the Friday football games with the regulars including the cheerleaders, Pep Club, band, drill team, ROTC, players and coaches and most importantly--whether student, alumni or parent-the Grizzly fans. . . . the new bear-head flags along with other spirit items sold at the Student Council- sponsored school store, Bear Necessities. . . . the times the auditorium hosted numerous activities, from the Sock-n-Buskin play Heaven Can Wait to the Fall and Christ- mas choral and band concerts, not to mention the ASVAB tests, science assembly, ring cere- iemmiscmgs of 0. e mony and council elections. . . . t.he lesson you learned after arriving when you discovered your lock and its contents gone. Your lock was not a regulation lock fkeyhole in the back, even though you had been using it since junior high. Missing the first two periods, you waited for Mr. Ware to return the missing books that had been placed in another locker for safe keeping. . . . the paper work you had to wade through when you were absent from school and the fussing of the teachers as they forgot to fill out an attendance slip. . . . the NHS license plate you tooled as an annual Metal shop project to proudly place on that car you'd dreamed of. . . . the homework that tends to mountain up faster than you can climb it. . . . the Grizzly jersey priced this year at 59 when the dass oi '79 as sophomores pur- chased theirs for a measly 55. . . .. the contests and the rivalry between two local radio stations, KISR 93 and KXXI 101. . . . the new rage called Disco and the new place to hang out on weekends-Disco Galaxy. . . . the egg throwing during the Battle of Rogers Avenue fNorthside-Southside weekl. . . . the controversy over whether to change the names of Fort Smith's two high schools. Some thought a change would ease the rivalry. . . . Mr. Jones' daily morning announce- ments, hoping that the car with the lights left on was equipped with a DieHard battery. . . . the BEARS bumper sticker designed in a similar fashion to the KISR sticker. . . . the 78-79 basketball team that proved you don't have to be big to be superbears. . . . the annual dance of Northside's and Northeast's mascots, Super Bear and Tiger respectively. . . cruising Grand and Greenwood Avenues and stopping by the Sonic or Beacon for a Coke or Dr. Pepper. . . . last but not least, Charlie Brown celebrating his 30th birthday with a television special. -,- EUNIS Nllhsuncgng W DN IVNGS wt ff ML'- . . '.'i il v Qt 17 - -.Lux i ,Q 4 I. - -J- n Year Not only is Northside growing older and changing with the times, but so is Fort Smith. Among the changes this year are the following: U A new radio station, KXX1-101 on the FM dial, began broadcasting this year. O A new local television station, KLMN-TV Channel 24, began telecasting October 15. To make room for the new station, which is Fort Smithis third, KATV Little Rock was removed from the Fort Smith cable. O Jefferyis Boys Club has been moved to North 20 and North 50th Streets. . 6 fr if wp las., f - iv 1 , ,f S x if 4 , , x ,, .1-A .a x . , ,A .rf -.3 at 1 fa Fort Smith mayor Jack Freeze attends festivities during the celebration of Westarlds 50th anniversary. The junior college, dedicated in 1928, is still growing rapidly. 5 O A 2-1 margin defeated a city govern- ment change. Voters showed their sup- port for the present board of directors, as opposed to a five-man commission form of city govemment. OSebastian County Quorum Court pledged 377,125 for a new county health center. The original center was built in 1941. oA dedication ceremony opened the final 2.6 mile stretch of Arkansas Inter- state 5410. The Arkansas 54-0 route runs from the state line to the Rogers Avenue intersection. mg! i ,. , I . N , , , fy , ' 'X a 1 ' ...Ma 4 I - if ,J I I , V i Q A funn! .. .. ,. 1. V., X, 1 .':.iTf' zatiegga - , K , can -.4 'W .... 4 x H fi x ., :Lb ' ' I t. Z 1:1 W 1 J D .' ' , Q ,. , K .p..,. 'pry i Lv , - 'll-mm 5, , 1 , ' 'fif Q, 'if- Ift 2 ,i 1 + 1, .43 , e if 2. 4, Four major snowfalls had covered Fort Smith by the first week in February. This meant snowball fights Kas Randy Snow found outj, out-of-control vehicles, warmer clothing for track practice lfor Keith McCliAhl and three days of school to make up. :H f hu. 1 . 4 A J. A, 3.1 1 I, -svn -95' '? E'- ' 4-v fl? , wi f if sf- Hz: -E , A ' . .fi-L, 'Q if se. as--L 'u' ' I , 1 ,F '3-W A 'Q 0 ' 1 1 ' s 'S' , v.,,,5,,?, '--3T,,,,,,,...-.1 fm: S L fits J' , ,Ml --- .. ORS, - iiJNU'w' 1 gl M5535 1- . ... ...J Lawanda Mitchell, Northside senior, be- comes part of the second annual Great Raft Race, on the Arkansas River September 9. Among the 100 unusual crafts, there was one made of ice. The entry for Coca Cola Bottling Company was made of two barrels. Senior Council members became involved in the annual Christmas parade when, for the second year, they built a float ior First Federal Savings and Loan. The Council received S100 for their work. ff Q .fig s as e m fs, L 1 if ,T g A I jk b 'ily 0 V ive-xl - r' ,ge f ,Tv ,Q sift.: g I I ,ysqkljljxnirxfs-Y - N f - ' ,Gn,s X L 1 ' ' E '1'., 5'.V Ji' K ' ,L A A Parents of sophomores in Mrs. Rhonda Gny's English class attended Northside's open house Novem- ber 13. This was a way for parents to leam what their child was studying and how he was progressing in school. Bright lights, noises, smells and excitement all awaited those attending the annual Arkansas- Oklahoma Livestock Exposition and District Fair, September 22-30. Northsider's enjoying the festivities induded Toni Loftin, Lisa Baker ftop photoj, Maribeth Nolte and sister, Lynda. ,. v - ' ,suns I ' ' 'ff I Eiilllr l WV fY ' El 14.1, els Jx , 1 ,ll .. . I 'N .VM-. hz. 5 L x I f, ' .Q ., iifhl 353. 7 ' 5 - . v W Wwe W ,M f w .faf 's s if L ' .. I ue 5 55 'fc 1 1 Q ,. 4 .,, . 21 'mi 'J -5 ' . -. r,,, 1. ..-.-Lv--r l X . x ...Q - 35 I '... v ,.- , Q-'A' T' I , -' ' s, ,, . , - , - s- ,- gg ff' ' '41, I ,iii-stress ' V . bln ' F -- 9. I. fl' 0 I X .Q ni 9 ' . - 4 N, pn - Q - . .-, 1 c - ' L H ' .- : , M ' ' -1' K Another yearly event for Fort Smithians is the Battle oi Rogers Avenue, or Northside versus Southside. The game-played October 20-resulted in a 6-5 loss for Northside. Coaches Fred Davis and Doug McKinney watch from the pressbox as Coach Gary Branch relays information to the coaches on the field. P. 100 75 p I peace . ' p Mil U 5 G35 in pbf my 5:53 Pigot? Katmm QU 00,156,114 fm WW' M0111 ' . 4 214 '. 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A' Qezufxie ' ' i' M XX TN .l . Hn. L Qmvf cl B , 'I 1 4 1 fuwm 5 Wm.:-:tip JONE5-r0mN Y Ji: .fm I 55243 im. ea,zR5 Popl 0 1265 na ..,,. :fuk v - 52 O '. If K ' Y UR M 1 Um? O 20 5 Inflation lead 0I1C1'iCf woes, poll ys first-team AMA: Liquid diet c0u1dAu-Ame1-ica A quick trip around the globe today would reveal a world spinning on an axis of human drama. Events unfolding this year were... In the Mid-East while Egypt's Anwar Sadat and lsrael's Menachem Begin talked peace Qwith the help of US. President jimmy Carterj. a civil war brewed in Iran, now under the new Islamic leadership of Ayatollah Khonieini. Previously, the oil-rich country was ruled by Shah Mohammed Raza Pahlavi, who under pressure from Khomeini's followers fled the country. Before he left, the Shah appointed Shahpour Bakhtiar. to succeed him, but'-Bakhtiaras reign was short lived, as Khomeini returned from exile and took over. The cutoff of Iranian oil sparked fears of a worldwide oil shortage-one so severe that the If. S. government talked of rationing gasoline. Full diplomatic relations were estab- lished between the U.S. and China, as Vice Premier Teng llsiao-P'ing visited the U.S. Shortly after, China invaded Viet- nam after some border squirmishes say- ing they would not pull out until Viet- nam pulled out of Cambodia. The world was shocked in November when Peoplels Temple leader Jim Jones and over 900 of his followers died by sui- cide-murder in Jonestown, Guyana. Gold reached an all-time high of 3201.375 an ounce, while the American dollar hit new lows all over Europe. FIGS Wha The 263rd pope and spiritual leader of the world's 700 million lloman Catholics was elected and assumed the name John Paul I, but in less than two months he died, and the first Polish pope, john Paul ll, was elected. The world's first test tube baby was born in Oldham, England. at Oldham General Ilospital. The baby girl weighed 5 pounds 12 ounces. The last eclipse of the sun until 2017 occurred February 26, 1979. After 17 previous, unsuccessful at- tempts at crossing the Atlantic by ball- oon, the trip was completed by three American balloonists in the Double Eagle Il. Police re-enacted the assassination of john 17. Kennedy in an attempt to deter- mine how many gunmen were involved. Controversy about the number of gun- men still exists. Nelson Rockefeller. former IIS. vice president and New York governor, died in January. Proponents and opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment held demon- strations for and against the extension of the ratification deadline. Recalls seemed to be in style, as con- sumer advocate groups pushed to have such items as automobiles, food and toys altered or removed from the market. The government launched a major t now, wom public awareness program to alert up to 11 million American workers exposed to dangerous asbestos since the beginning of WWII. Asbestos dust has been shown to cause cancer and major respiratory prob- lems. which may not show up until 30 or more years after exposure. The summer was scorching and the winter was hard. A stubborn heat wave destroyed crops and caused deaths, and the winter also caused ruined crops in California and Florida, and precipitated deaths, as the East endured one of the worst winters on record. NBC's llolocaust,,, a drama ofjew- ish suffering and heroism in the face of Nazi atrocities in WWII, dominated the nominations for the 30th annual Emmy Awards. It was nominated as the out- standing limited series. Ten died as a flood washed through the Little Rock area, causing several mil- lion dollars damage. Governor David Pryor described a plan to remove the salt and pollutants from the Arkansas Iiiver. The project called for building a series of dams, lakes and channels in an effort to make the water usable for agriculture, in- dustry and municipalities. Train derailments hit the news week- ly. causing talk of severely regulating transportation of dangerous materials. Bill Clinton was elected governor of Arkansas in November. At 32, he is Ar- kansas? second youngest governor. H-i Qc- 5.2,-1 C,-Ea 'AE' se :Lp oi? Q3 Z wi: 2 2.1.0 '05 he mlb gi? co? 55. Ea e loj 11 0 sifotu en bo ers. Sl. 3. 3 Cb W Cla S3 Q-I cn Flooding . . . ,n Fbrida Yes, sa bo mg commzsszon as ? 2 'I O THU S9 SST 911 U C9'0I'f58i69 and 98fGI'5 GC-2l95l'Gf9 50 9' ar In appreciation of the years Fort Smith High School shared its building with Fort Smith Junior College, Westarkas president Dr. James lVl. Kraby presented a plaque to Mr. Frank Jones, principal of Northside, on September 13, 1978. The plaque was given as part of the celebration of the buildingis 50th anni- versary. Fort Smith Junior College classes began in the building in 1928. When the stadium was completed in 1937, classes were held there also until Westark Com- munity College was built and completed in 1952 at Waldron Road and Grand Avenue. Twisting the years away, the anniversary assembly student cast performed dances that raged through the last five decades-from the jitter-bug to the Hustle. As another way to say Happy Anniversary, Northside, art students Gina Hightower and Ruth Wood prepared a sign that decorated the scoreboard in Mayo-Thompson Stadium during the week of football homecoming. 3 , i 2 4 5 Miss Linda Boen, Northside art instructor, interviews Mrs. Jane Robinson, a former North- side cheerleader, during the 50th anniversary assembly, Tuesday, February 20, in the auditorium. A graduate from each decade since 1929 related memories of his or her days as a Northside stu- dent. ,. 42251 N s . 1 4 ' vig. 'Q-A-5.6. N-,-H ' , TL , . , 'ggyrxal , V . IM- .I L,- : v,,. Ziseafi C. 1. , M .L . N , ' I Ai- 1 ., 4,2 x,,,x,.,:A:yq5 dive' -' . ..L W -, - :fy figjzifkzj:g'1'f.fef,t'Lg 3, 12 ' 'R 4:5 ' 3 'f--ff?-'Q-1' -ef. A '1 We-,. ,,,,,,,41'l get-, -if 1 w 'wiv ' r 'gay .'. I AV , .,.,f,. ,u .,. JJ. 1 , AL.. I 'L 1- 4 - . :tg ,J ,,,,,,,,,.-.. vw- - ,wfi .1:, ' A- K N m.,.,5,,- 'I 1 - x. 1!'::v,,ig- I Si- -.1 '- -X, V1 f, 'wil-rg , fb Ir M ,a,.:,:,,.- ' h L n .- 1 J'-5? ' A - . W, ' , H gl- j2,,j,Qy,.'fL4Z' ,.- . V ' . l X W,'I3'.g - 1 - X , Li 1:16 ,':, ' 3 ' .-nt' ffl - ' -' ,. 1.2: 'frvjlj' 1 wi' 1 , 'V . . ,L 1 ,:1g?vA..,! 'xl' H A but Q.: -sg,-,, 'Lei'-f x' ,N f' 'V . Y ' pi? so A , ., 211.14 A A , lr. In gzvvf r - . - iffy, ,,,,q.--meal?-' 1 5- 4 fi , . A -if f X ! , I - , : ' - ,111 'J , ' ' 5,1 tm: '.J1 , - ' V Ah'-1 -L, U' ' ' ' ' 11 1 , 7 . 1 E ABOVE: Up, up and away!...A.s the balloons fly, Northside stu- dents and alumni remember their share of the 50 years spent as stu- dents on the North 23rd and B Streets campus. LEFT: After receiving a plaque from Westark in rememberanee of its 50th anniversary, Frank Jones, Northsides's principal, thanks everyone involved. CENTER: With a caravan of Westark students, the president of Westark, Dr. James Kraby, comes to Northside to share their celebra- tion of the beginning of Fort Smith Junior College. Fifty years ago, the college began classes If Fort Smith High School when the high school moved to North 23rd and B Streets from its previous location at North 14th and Grand, where Darby Jlmior High is located now. Have you ever wondered what it was like to go to school here 50 years ago? Miss Fdna Earle Massey and Mr. Buford Farris, 1929 graduates, know. Miss Massey and Mr. Farris both agree it was a thrill to move to the new building from Darby. The school had a very high academic standard, according to Miss Massey. Once my father came to get me out of school an hour early. The dean of girls had him show his identification and have several people vouch he was my father. Thatis how strict the school was! ii exclaimed Miss Massey. During Pep Club meetings, the spon- sor would cry and plead for members to yell. 'glf we didn't yell until our throats were sore we felt guilty, said Miss Massey. Almost any college would gladly accept you just because you were from Fort Smith lligh School fnow North- sidejf, she said. The school was very strict, accord- ing to both Miss Massey and Mr. Farris. The football team was quite good. In fact, several players liked playing so well they waited an extra year to grad- uate, remembered Mr. Farris. Students hung out at Marsh's, McDonald's Drug Store and Winter Gar- den Dance llall. Sunrise dances were also a part of student life. Students would get up at 3 in the moming and go to Groto Country Club at Clear Creek north of Alma. They would dance until sunrise. We danced the two-step dance. Weid hug up close to the girls all dressed in evening gowns, and swing them around, said Mr. Farris. On semester exams day students with straight A's were excused from final tests. During this day students got their cars and made the dragw up and down Main Street, according to Miss Massey. ABOVE: The entire reunion meets outside the Ramada Inn for a group picture. RIGHT: Friends since they were five years old, Mrs. Elizabeth Calla- way and Mrs. Mary Frances Cooley chat at the reunion held for Fort Smith High School Qnow Northside, graduates June 23 and 24 at the Ramada Inn. Q. .AN Vs- 1926-29 This summer 1928 and 1929 Fort Smith Senior High School classmates became reacquainted at their second re- union. The 1929 class was the first class to Sradua ies c7?eunii graduate from the new building at North 23rd and B Streets. The first reunion was June 14, 1958, at the Masonic Temple. This summer they met june 23-24 at the Ramada Inn. The reunion was coordi- ...,4 'R . 5 V I, Kg. ,mi 3141, T' ' 'L 'ati N- ggpfv I E ILSPILD. ,Yi 7' nated mainly by Nlr. Kenneth Krone, a 1928 graduate, The program consisted of a cook- out picnic, a bus tour of old and new Fort Smith, a lunch picnic and a banquet. .ff ' rg l 1 'lf ' l P is res ,.. ga- iz Z3 fi E 4. ABOVE: Mrs. Nannie Ruth Wilson, a 1929 graduate, frequently substitutes at Northside. TOP LEFT: A fonner NHS English and drama teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Holt, chats with Mr. Bell Adair about the scheduled activi- ties. LEFT: For a Grizzly story, Lori Cline interviews Mr. Vincent Allison, who was president of the 1929 class and treasurer of the reunion. 5 f 26 Qcademics 1 6:00 . . . trying to get out of a nice comfortable bed . . . 6:30 . . . forcing down cereal that is supposed to give a little snap, crackle and pop to the mom- ing . . . 7:00 . . . brushing teeth and mak- ing sure clothes match . . . 8:00 . . . leav- ing home . . . 8:25 . .. trying to beat the bell to class. Although only a room with four walls, the classroom was a place for mem- ories. Who could forget those butterflies that felt more like woodpeckers doing somersaults in the stomach just before that oral report? . . . or . . . cramming for tests . . . writing book reports . . . reading assignments that kept us from getting our recommended eight hours of sleep . . . the panic of a forgotten test . . . the thrill of receiving a passing grade on a test we thought we flunked . . . the fear caused by report card day? ,kv-1 . , . 5,29 ki ' x S 4 '1 Jig LEFT: Academics is not all readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic for Regina Gramlich as she works on making a pot in crafts class. RIGHT: Laying out a pattern on a cedar board, Jerry Parsons starts a project in wood- working. A-xl 'Z As Mrs. Ann Goswick goes over the daily assignment with her Honors Math Analysis class, students follow along in their hooks. All honors courses had heavier weighted grades with an A being worth 5.0 points, a B 4.0 points and a C 3.0 points on the honor roll. . 1' , W Pt In a sophomore Honors English class, students studied formll vocabu- lary, sentence structure and longer themes. urihsiiwfthigh ' 1 Q iiilifi ,B 1, Fw H, , 'S 'Ling uhnnl jfm-f gmifh Arkansas this Qiarfifiw mai has satisfartrrrilg rnmplefeh the Qnurse uf Stung prvsrrihvh bg the Ztinrtlrsttrv Thigh Srhuul anim in festimnng ihrrvuf this 1 ipluma is amarheit bg the Baath uf Srhuul Eirerturs. N New courses and the addition of honors classes brought about a new chance to learn more at Northside. Honors courses were initiated into the curriculum for more academically inclined students. The honors were offered in the fields of Englishg historyg science, for those brave enough to tackle chemistry II, physics and physiologyg math, including math analysis and al- gebra Hg and advanced foreign lang- uages for those advanced interpreters. These classes were brought about so that each student could work at his flair 9 or om ,S nr sum, ,quam sas , i 'iglrraihmt 'itlrinripal '- E oaenmzgo f X , Q 0 ,f 9 QS: n ' V0 . -iz I-Y v: 0 ..-.-. , X L3 qi' ,869 cf ol DISTNC-K X122 Smprrizxrtrnhmi honors courses bring student opportunities own pace. The grades were weighted for the honors classes. Upon completing the required num- ber of honor classes ftwo for the class of 79, four for the class of '80 and six for the class of '81 and those followingj students will receive an honors diploma at graduation. Also beginning with the this year's 10th graders, new requirements for graduation were set up. Not only did they have to complete 18 units of classes but also pass a competency test to graduate. It was not all books and homework for those who joined some of the new courses. Centered around career edu- cation, the Westark Community College courses were begun. For those who could find transportation to Westark such courses as automotive therapy and welding were available. New classes offered were occupa- tional exploration for those interested in health careers and recreational sports for those interested in swimming, billards, bowling, and other solo performance Sports. THE DAZE OF . . . 5...4...3...2...1...bleep...anotherfilm. It might be a five-minute short or a 30-minute documentary. It might be a film about the dissection of a frog or U.S. History in capsule. Films, filmstrips and slides enable students and teachers alike to see lands, customs and demonstrations that they other- wise might never see in their lifetimes. A picture is worth a thousand words might be something one of Mrs. Madeline Marquette's students might say. While visiting Europe, Mrs. Madeline Marquette and four Northside students recorded their visit on film strips, which she showed her classes. 9i ll K- Welcome to Northside. Fm sure this year will be a memo- rable one, but before I do anything I want to remind you of a few important rules in my classroom . . . Bang! Here we go! Hearing lectures about the trouble students can get into by chewing gum in class, the grading scale and the ifs, ands and buts of school existence are all a part of the first few weeks of school. Some teachers though donit use the straight forward approach but their own unique ways for instance, Mrs. Rhonda C-ray's use of her singing ability in lecturing on the nfunction of the conjunction or teaching all sophomore English classes lille N0l'tllSld8 Alma Mater . . . and Mr, Hilton Beaty,5 use of his poop sheet which contains all the events of the upcoming week. Also, all of the language courses took out time from the daily routine to sing songs in that language-like Mr. Bill Hitt's classes learning the pop tune Three Times A Lady in German. Lectures dealing with facts straight out of the book is not the way of Mr. Jerry Johnson, English teacher. He puts things in todayis terms to make it easier for students. In additon, he told his classes stories of his past experiences, adding a new reason for going to class. My , in While Mr. Jerry Moore shows a film in his World History class, stu dents learn about Egyptian culture. tl., or if .. Even though the first day of school brought excitement for Muajo Middleton, the thought of mother year was hard to wake up to while listening to s first-day lecture. . . . FILMS AND LECT RE P'-51 ,L 'bro 1 x 1 4 In Business Law ahigpartoflisteningtoa 'Ihvis is taking notes. . - . .. ,- - - ., ...H . W ' Eff Easy EK' lecture for Tammy -1 . -N-Q ia l . 7'mL During sixth period Journalism 1 class Angels lhrr takes notes on the freedoms and responsibilites of the press. I- :W nts -e - , - - X sg H- ,E-5.g-'-'i5E'- 141131: I 'Y U. 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V, LY J f 'YQ 'f ,- 'l4,,.' ,Q-1. . . , I or an, 4 '- if -,X 1 1 wt, 1 Q , I 154, -1 I ,ga Q 'l 2,4 ., if , ' . 'Y' .rd -. 'A 1 . AP . - fl- ' ' .f:,'!,f,9b1Q,2i'., 2 1.. 1 fr . 'f fVv3,'L7 ' QL -4 K.. V ,I 4' 'Q' Ut . 'A f l X V-fwfr.,-,. ' V' z'., r' - . ..' ' - 1 ae. ' -. , ' - --,W -x A-.,-.gf-a. 'A 41.1. - U ,A H -A , , , :af ' .. While the classroom was too warm for comfort the first few weeks With a show of the hands, Tereasa Canady indicates she doesn't quite of school Mr. Marlin Wortham's Industrial Cooperative Training dass dis- understand Mr. Hilton Beaty's explanation. cuss their jobs unda' the shade of trees near the home ec building. of N, V 1: FV ,LA :Vx s ' - A vp A 'iigffd-W fi, Af P ,mf , 'sa ggy' ,, , ,sf . - 1. f,.fj,,j,N, 3 f ,Sl ,, . , f :yr'Af- -' 1': lfv:'V-,fu 'tfwk lf' Y x-A ,sw ,,-ff ,. , ,.rj:.-,152 fi N '. .,f4'f,Lf,,fw'f ' ' '- -2 1' w of ,-1 , f . W .Q r yviqtm , , .ff , . f I ,. 1 t f A npr?-fyf' ,, ,g,.-Wff' We' ,Q Aff we L ' , W - 3-1 f' . , ' yy ,T ,I if f A, , , 4 we y , , LJ v-hw' f' , - -K , M15 ,rf ,f As Jay Yedrysek rappels down the stadium wall during I ROTC week, Sgt. John Couch watches. o Q i Q 1 Modeling fashions was one of the many ,lx Q things Eleanor Hatfield did in her Fashion ' sL ff? Merchandising class. Local stores furnished the clothes wom in the fashion show, held in December. K V' 2 is as M 'W Before painting chess pieces, James Garrison scrapes oif the excess seam. X o l' 4 .- . Q 4 'J u --,,f4 - Oranges and grapefruits were all the Ereaiivit comes... Creativity comes in all forms. From learning how to make pottery to singing, North- side students find creativity sometimes fun, sometimes frustrating. Industrial arts students learned to make furniture, design buildings and even put together a dune buggy. Some of these projects won honors at a statewide fair. Modeling clothes was a fun part of fashion merchandising as students put on a style show in the display case in front ofthe main office. Pottery making, drawing, painting and crafts of every sort made up the art courses. Other classes involved in creating things were drafting, homemaking, printing, band, chorus, speech, yearbook, newspaper and DECA. .QA U f an 4,1-'7 J, ,fk A qs. Xxx ees.. 3 vi' . Each year clothing students make clothes for dolls to be distributed by the Salvation Army dur- DECA members saw for one day as they un- ing Christmas. Some of the designs are shown off by Sue Hays, Laura Neihouse, Penny Mars, Eliza- loaded and delivered a truck full of the fruit. beth THOUIHS and Shelia West. Watching for Mr. Bill Cromers' cue, the Junior Varsity waits to sing in the fall concert given by the Choral Department. 1 XS i Tina Smith and James Ganison pre- pare to remove tape from a mold and re- move a piece of the pottery they have created. ...in all farms my Y ,I A all V g V, ff i Hifi Tonetta Loftin begins a drafting assignment. prevent leaking. Before pouring the slip into a mold Laura Feldman must tape up the mold to K fr., , J Nia 5 , X X 10. s i ' f , S31 4: ., ' ' A . After having removed a piece of greenware from a mold, Sharon Sutton trims it before the Kelly Bean has just finished sanding a leg next step-the first firing. to a coffee table in his woodworking class. 1 -ll l I ...f- ,,....-f- x.,-f' vw- In printing, Ryan Brown works a Heidelberg Platen press, also known as a windmill because of the way the levers move to pick up the cards to be printed. L 9 ,f , ll X f . f . , 4 ' X 'K , , 5, Third-year hand member Bea Bradley con- Jf X ,. X9 f' 'f-X' gi f oenuates on la . the iwolo and remember. 1 Finishing an lctivities calendar, Ann Layer works toward the deadline of the first issue of the P Yin! P ing her marching' drill. Gnuly' I n, : 5... y , ax- , . f Q A 3. f x I ? 1 x l I+ ,, 1 N 1 , , .v K .DJ x 1 va ' l 3 5. x , . N x fx X .'. r 1 N Q 1 f 1 A w , X 1 : .,: .,x 1 I-.- , . 1 'I -,,-.,-. J. -' .pq -br. -,-: .:,- ,f gl 1.. .ig ,Ago . 1 .- .-f... .. - N, ,.. ,, , .. . -..1: ..'..- .r 2- -I - 3.1 .,-'J -- -... 55 ,.- -5, f. - , ., -.-, ...--an .,'.- .-g-., Vs? .fl-'.'-.-Il.-,',..v: ' - ' 'A -' - rf--. . .i rg.. ..,-...,---1-.,..,-'.35-I.-J:-gfwv , . U.. ., ,- :ng Ap.: , -.1,.Q...--f..-,.X', X. ' H f-- ggi. ..,,f'., pf, 1'-NA .. ,,,-,,....,- o. ist?-'-leaf No two people are alike'i is a common 4 i saying. The same is true of bulletin boards. A bulletin board is a cork board, peg board or other mounting surface attached to a wall or any place a display of material is needed and can be mounted. At Northside only the imagination limits the use of materials, techniques, and devices. In the school store, a bulletin j 'N ' STEPPERS sA , - n i GRIZZLIEQQ t ' ' NW 5 i -i ff ' ' r -as.,rr..aor f board hangs from the ceiling, with a display of Grizzly class shirts. Bulletin boards may be on blank walls, mounted on a free standing easel, or confined with a border. A bulletin board must have a purpose. Mrs. Virginia Kennedy, Spanish teacher, decorated her bulletin board with a cowgirl type skirt worn by Mexicans on Independence day and for folk dancing at festivals. A bulletin board may be used to cele- brate special days and occasions-such as the Student Council bulletin board greeting the arrival of the sophomore class. In the center of the spread is the great Northside School Store bulletin board. .f -- -- uw, ,. , '-sm HAPP BEING' , ,, .A-at ' Who says these boards need to be detailed?l All thatls needed to make a bulletin board is a little bit of imagination. The imagination makes the individual and the bulletin board. et hat Xxx ttxmght The qteatest ot ah iaults conscious me mum sg is to be Xsmxxse We xxxxhnuaw oi NONE-. 'ws then. Hmqhkower teuxtm Lowenaomei Qzintscl by Baan 'Ymes tthe x 0 Stan 0 Do X know WXXPIYT' students asked as they spkeo the N00 Y ou Kino-N sxgns tht oughout the hahs. Yutting the wotds into Xatge hoXo pnnt htought attentxon to e Do Y ou Xlnovi Gtoove Xlxne f' a :eguXat teatute uunng the ff qnonixng announcements. The Hwhatw kn the H00 X know questxon euvneo out to he changes Rn sehooX vuXes, emphasis on nxueh-htoken pt esent nies, ann the Xatest huhetxns ahout students seuoushg XXX Xn the hos- Ktak ot hnnteo to schooX w ahs, sxgns we ere ekthet hung or hem at pep cahies. Bite: kdeas had heen thought oi and enough pa- et and tape touno, signs wexe pdxnteo tot the hdohouse or the stachuqn. Mthough the Kong houts ot pdxntkng onhj tesutteo Sn a Sew huei ntontents ot Qovj ,the chiierent dasses Qsophontote, juxuot ano senkotj amassed points io: the skgus in the spkkt eoxupetktkon. 'Whkch came hcst, the pnntxng press ot a vea6ahXe Agn? nfxght not hogQe most students' nunos hut those Xnvohled Rn Novthsxoes own Yhnt Shop may have often w onoeteu. Uepeu- Q thug on then stge oi wotk, the pvintets Xeatned how to set type and use the pnnting ptess. W ovks that went to press kn- chxdeo ioothah ptogxaxus, Xunkot hksgx newspapets and North- sxde's htetanj magazine. 3g11, WggE N T 3 C WF X . , f if ' CH Me, O A fO J x-ffl gif W J' JH I W7 LXLL 1 I gb' Xu, ,Wl 'L.- mv! wg , X lil , lf? g wererfk iof 'che Xosk mknuke, wouxdrfk get W Yr 0 Kok off 'fhkngs done. To complete an assignment, Steve Petti- grew and Robert Alexander work on a paper in Mr. Floyd Hem's English class. Deep into the process of producing the Bruin, Suzanne Blair concentrates on writing I cutline, while Judy Sargent fclubs editorj waits patiently for Mrs. Linda Rainwater to finish giving Glenda Simpson and Kristin Williams some pointers. .42 n A 'i ,afxv is i .J if 'ii A ' . ' U +L Academic credit goes to Student Council members as they study government four days a week and hold meetings on Tuesdays in Mr. Wayne Bledsoe's room. Duane Hunter awaits the beginning of a meeting. W Preparing a form for the press, Shawn Rapert and Mike Foldvary work together in printing. Class- situations ' - n ,. n ff n J-4 n s A V r , .. i . M am . -:far V , x x ' ' A ,df VV y . 'tit 5 K, W? W-an . Z, i x inf' , f'f'i'f1Z f- , e. .. , , , . , .X .,.. t - J '-lufiiiifi ' ai ?-5 V . min t t ,V 11 A As a special Christmas activity, members of Mr. Jerry Moore's fourth period history class form a Crisco Choir. The choir went to various rooms to carol students and faculty. David Blake, Bill Hollenbeck, Mark Shaver, John Shields and Ronnie Allen sing to Mr. Larry Jones' dass. .l 'jif- .ff -ff' -3 I J 1 . X B S - , Nfl' Awaiting the beginning of their job skills class, Alan Bell, Melinda Myers, Pat Quinley, Betty Working as a librarian assistant, Sharon Hatwig and Bobby Clardy enjoy a few minutes of before Mr. Dana Seaton starts class. Sutton compilesa book list. :.......a.. - ..........:-.:-.:.'n:::-:.3m-:.-:.-f:::::.1-..-:22.-.i-fr -.zgqezrxiykrq ' Z-I-'ilirl-:.'E'.E-:i:EiEi-?.iii-:E-I-I-'EE1-3 ' A-5-231'-33 -5,12-,, ,, A - 'f?':2252L13i--ifLZ-2 4 t ar..-: -'-::.1-f.-:.::.1.-:::::::::::::::.:.5-':.: 'FA' 'I ' ' . ' gg., .- ag at , ,A .5551-H, . ,yi ' B Q ' -- ...ei ' TEQQSP' ' ' 553' 4 at ' t figs a t is a , 4-J T sz ' ' L'-E. a ' J ' :LW Ks 'L 5 ' X lk t -.. - ,Ke 2 ,B We 'H 9' Qfazili. M y ig --. B . - f M ! 3 .. A 1 L' , --gl, -, ,,,,,, v...L. '7.,f- t, B, s . B 'X'-at Us- ' ' Q '-. ltl. E After the first firing of their ceramic Basketball is the sport for the day as students in Miss Marjorie Beall's second period gym class Pl'0leUiS, Wifi! Students IM Mlflill and 3l1lr0lI await the beginning of the game. Caldarera hunt through a chart of glazes and underglazes for that perfect shade. l i- -fXK'-- 5 NX Looking over e shorthand book, Barbara Mehlhoff and Mary Cantrell use the Materials Center In his world history class, Keith Solley as a study room. makes a report. After - School Homework Blues 'C4hout the homework, well, uh, I had it all done, and I did such a good job on it and, well, you see, it was cold last night and our dog was in the house and, well, he kinda got hold of it and, uh, sort of are it! Can I turn it in tomorrow?. Uh yeah, that assignment for last night wel! it was a funny thing you see. My mom did the washing Iast night, and she washed the jeans that had my homework in the pocket. What homework? You don't mean those problems you gave us yesterday, do you? You didn't even tell us that they were due today. I thought we had until tomorrow But, Mom, the TV doesnit bother me when I'm doing my homework. Ever say that before? llomework fsighj is put off and done at all times of the night and in various positions ranging from the sit-up-straight-at- the-desk to the sprawled-all-over-the-floor with books here and yonder. What is going on while all this homework is being done? Listening to your favorite song on KISR or watching the latest episode of Starsky and Hutch might be the answer. Others, though, must have complete silence. Homework is a world of specifics. Each teacher has his own unique homework assignments. For example, Mrs. Madeline Marquette gave students a book to read about France then quizzed them on it. Sometimes Miss Linda Boenls art classes drew the scenery around Northside. Writing moming meditations was one of the assignments of Mrs. Patnca Wemer's and Mr. Thomas Honis creative writing students. Other homework might have been Mr. Hilton Beaty's biology assignment to sketch drawings from parts of a cell or the insides of a frogg Mr. William DuBois' assignment to prepare for a debate in speechg the history research paper assigned by Mr. Charles Bumpasg or English book reports and research pa- pers given as long-range homework. 5 W v I .Q ' 4' ,. .ii-- ' -sro lasik?-is A Y ' . f if, f tt in i f? 153 , Q 'Eg '45 sifjff-,get me ...fs e l . fi ff 9 ,gm M K, -LJ 6 p 'gTg nm i' ,f QABOVEQ Homework is not all hooks and studying. Kelly Greenlee interviews the band queen and contestants. QBELOWJ For a quieter atmosphere, students transfer from study hall to the library to complete homework assignments before 3:10. -'gain X' ii In 4 . V . r K f aavlxa- J . , 1 :many x Ig vs .1 ' wx annum - -A ' , -.. ms., .. - V glwltgi ' ' Y, - v timmy..- ii. i',,... 'mn gat!-: ', w 1 Agni' . I. Q W v A, ki. Q -hi, i .:,l.N' MIX - K 1., - ua-e ..--tx f e P rf - Lf, I-.-1 'C-S9 ipfirwqvi efbfe ' 10-11, Lkfiwq J-in .Q 1 'J ff X 1 'i. 516' ABOVE LEFT: Deciding what booka need to go home and which sta ' th l k F y m e oc er, elicia Caldwell readies to cram for a big test the followirig day. ABOVE RIGHT: Ready for a long night with homework assiglunents, Jennifer Jordon and Betty Wilder head for home. ABOVE: Wlule television and homework do not uauall ' ' y mix, some students have the ability to combine the two. Otha- outside interferences included the radio and extracurricular activities. nm-'wig P B ciiiusic Jfills We 42 ' . . . . . as Freewheelin' sang and played their way to the hearts of rock 'n' roll fans at Northside. Q In an assembly November 28, the band played popular rock 'n, roll hits starting from the 1950's, with an'Elvis impres- sion of the song You Ain't Nothing but a Hound Dog, going into the 1960's with the Beach Boys hits like Surf 'n' U.S.A,', and ending with current big hits such as Double Vision, Cat Scratch Fever and Stairway to Heaven. H Freewheelin' performed in two special assemblies, the first held at Southside on Monday, November 27, and the second at Northside in the fieldhouse on Tuesday, November 28. The assemblies gave students a sneak preview of a concert Tuesday night. k ' . Q .My Q 5 in R as 2 Spotlighted,EdKammu'sinpmnipIayltheelectncpinnoinawellrecoivedmck'n rolhnemhly X ,om 'x , -www' 1 H WH ' , lhirls' ' ' Z 'I 1-V EI jx . V ' I I- - V,-tg L ' 1 I' 1 wa vxlx 4, In .7 U v r I f ,I n a gi 1 l o W fi i . u.'4g1.E2 up l n N .A - ,, 51 17 n X o if i 45 Moving to the beat of the music along with many of the-NHS students, the members of the h band Freewheelin' play popular cuts representing well known rock 'n' roll groups audi as Chicago, Beatles, and Bead: Boys. ' VU N . , Freewheelin' received a response from the audience they hadn't expected. We can tell you've ' ' not had much rock 'n' roll entertainment in the ues by'the way the students flocked down in 4: Ds -+-xp front of ul, uid Kevin Fnbish, sqxophone and flute player. , if Christmas spirit spreads . . . Sounds of Christmas music produced one of the quietest assemblies all year. Students eagerly listen to the choirs sing and the band play. ,M Ready and waiting for their turn to sing, Chamber Choir mem- bers Lacey Peters, Bryan Edwards and Greg Benning relax backstage before their Christmas assembly perfonnance. Explaining the purpose and procedures for a new ap- proach to student discipline was the subject of the Erst special assembly of the year. Principal Frank J ones familiarized students with the new program, instituted at the beginning of the second quarter. In December, the second special assembly spread the Christmas spirit throughout the auditorium as the choir sang carols and the band played popular holiday tunes. Because the auditorium won't hold the entire student body at once, the first floor and the second floor classes went at different times. V , , . 5 X' .' , 1 N: . . -'-5 Contributing to the Chamber Choir, Greg Benning sings bass in Silent Night. With the other members of the Chamber Choir, Teresa Moss and Seriousness shows in the faces of the Mixed Chonxs as they follow Bryan Edwards hdp fill the auditorium with music. the direction of Mr. Bill Cromer. Chamber Choir members sing out in the Christmas assembly. They are ffront rowj Tracie Loftin, Pam Bartlett, Laura Henson, Jamie Kell, Chris Seavey, Teresa Moss, Lacey Peters, Donna Wimhish, Cback rowj Tom Hill, Dennis Cotton, Greg Benning, Darrell Martin, Bryan Edwards, joe Hamilton and Steve Vogel. ... BS lTlUSlC flows :Q H22 ' ' Q- Iii, ' v J Ky' ' ' . X N, - 1 W. wwf. Sleigh Ride and William Tell Overture were the most well received pieces played during the Christmas assembly by the band, under the direction of Mr. Ron Gamer. fa '91 ,iv ,xr M H25 Two mini-concerts at the annual Christmas assembly December 12 had the band well polished for a parents' concert that evening. YV , n v W 1 f I 1 I Relleseniillg the band, Debbie Burns reads a Letter to Sant: Reading, Yeh Vifglnii, there is B 5311113 Chilli. GUYS McDonald Claus in the Christmas assembly. Stage decorations were provided by eP'e3em5 fhv 5P9e0h deP8l'Ull0llf in the Christmas assembly. art students. Preparing for the Work World Get ready . . . get set . . . and go. Getting ready for thejob was the whole idea behind the courses which taught skills needed for outside work-whether in business and food services or health, retail or industrial careers. I like COE because it is a good opportunity to learn and at the same time gain valuable job experience, explained Vickie Pair. When the student wanted to become involved in a business career he had a large area in which to make his choice. For those who spent half the day at work at business-type jobs and half the day at school, enrollment in the Career Advancement Program QCAPQ was a must. An office two-period vocational program, CAP was designed to give basic instruction in business occupations and to precede Cosoperative Office Education QCOEJ, which sent students to work at local businesses. Other classes offered in the business field were Accounting I and II, Business Arithmetic, Clerical Record Keeping, Data Processing, Typingl and II and Shorthand I and II. UI have enjoyed being in Occupational Home Economics since the beginning of school this year. It helps me to under- stand myself and understand my jobf' said Maybelle Summers. Another co-operative effort between the school and local business was the Occupational Home Economics Program QOHED. Participants were trained in five service areas-food, child care and family, home management and housekeeping, interior design and housing, and textile and clothing. DE helps to get a good job and gives you valuable train- ingf' explained Laura Feldman. In the Distributive Education program students leamed in class to relate to their occupations, by studying general voca- tional responsibility and sociological problems. After the class- room work, students then were ready for jobs in retail market- ing and distribution. For the student interested in health-related careers he could enroll in the Health Occupations Education program, which explored the jobs of dental assistants, laboratory aides, dietitian aids, medical records clerks and hospital housekeepers. For those mostly male students who were interested in a trade, Industrial Co-operative Training CICTQ was set up for them to attend school in the moming and work at a trade in the afternoon. In Coordinated Career Education QCCEQ, taught at Pea- body, classes were geared to individuals and their immediate needs to future success. Some of the curriculum was job-center- ed with small motors and appliance repair and upholstering. The CCE students were required to take two hours of academics, one hour of job orientation and a lab class. Along with her one hour of job orientation and one lab class, Karen I-Iatwig was required to take two hours of academies. In her math class at Peabody, the Coordinated Career Education student works with fractions. iw: Making sure she balances to the last penny, Cindy Chance checks each number with the original copy. Enrollment in the Co-operative Education Program required students to learn the basic office skills. Ijxi nw.: 7 5 1 .ax , , .Q x Q: V, I may , 4.51, x i . 9 4 .Qi ,. I 1, In 9 , V' 5 v ,L 1 A 5 f y' -5. M i iO a A i -RIG' as ES' E5 E-F' 5' . 2 . E5 E-eu 9,2 -5 gr. :I ua E 5 Q 2 B 8. an 5 2 5 5 5? 5 Q 9: 5 E 2 if E S- 5? E E. E E 5. E' E. 2, 5'- o 8 3 ...-A.. . Q. - . . 2 . ...,,.- .N aim'-..mw ig 'i Learning the props finger placement for an adding machine, Shirley In their first-year Distributive Education class, Ann Layes and Lydia Engel looks over her instruction book with Mrs. Juanita Hinkle in Office Gray help to find the total profits of the recent citrus fruit sale. Machines. EARNING My job at Barham Answering Service is not only interesting but it's fun. You talk to everyone, yet you never get to see them. I answer for about 520 different companies. I really enjoy it and I'm glad I got such an interesting job through COE. -Brigitta Anthony, senior Working at Hunt's is enjoyable, because there is Sometimes students dike Tommy Wagleyj in upholstery lab mend a variety of Pe0P1e coming ln' and I also en-loy my furniture used in classrooms and lounges. co-workers. -Laura Feldman, senior DE student X K'Enrollment in work programs gives students the opportunity to gain valuable job experience, says Maybelle Summers, who works at Hardee's as part of the Occupational Home Economics Program. Upholstery lab teaches sewing, fitting materials, cushioning and In small engines lab, David Shorter cleans a model car motor. tightening fabrics, as Eddie Crane and Theodore Lindsey learn. LEARNING 1 xx. xiii! DE student Lydia Gray doesn't end her day at school. From classes she goes to work at Wyat1's Cafeteria serving drinks, washing dishes and Working on a computer input system at the Social Security office, dearillg ilblei- Debra Shaw says she enjoys taking on the responsibility of a job. WORKI G TOW RD THE FUTURE In business lab class Jimmy Israel gets into the frame of mind to begin working on his practice workbook. English isn't the only subject with creative writing. Ceoedric Poole, William Steward, Geoifry Bell and Sandy Todd also explore it in their art class. Vflllb Changing the oil in small engines lah, Mr. Nelson Payne and James Phillips work on a not so small engine. Check writing is the subject of Goeffry Bell's assignment this day. With all-eyes focused on the subject, Donnie Howell, K. I. Rice, Greg Klayton and David Avery work on a lawn mower motor in small engines lab at Peabody. 97 nh C xv VL w -we xxli XX In Mr. Floyd Hem's English dass, Theodore Lindsey, Sandra Todd and Billy Lee discover the work involved in The Language You Speak. Xi' Calculatiri fractions is part of William Steward's and Reggie Merri- man's COE ma class. COE is a challenge as well as an enjoyment. In COE you meet many people with whom you'l1 live and work the rest of your life. -Tom Helfrich, senior ln . 3 Figuring worksheets in business lab, Pat Quinley uses a calculator for assistance. Learnine Can be Fun School. It can be so boring! But some teachers found ways to combine education with something different and exciting to break the monotony. First, the teacher had to get the students, attention, which Mrs. Rhonda Cray, sophomore and junior English teacher, did as she strolled down each aisle singing, g'Conjunction Func- tion. Mrs. Gray makes it fun to learn! exclaimed student Mike Wilson. The Spanish Club made pinatas for the annual foreign language Christmas party. Individual projects, the pinatas were made during class by each student for a grade-a fun way to learn the Spanish culture. The third-period, second-year French class of Mrs. Madeline Marquette arrived at First Methodist Kindergarten every Thursday to teach those children how to count, say the alphabet, sing, and say their na.me in French-a memorable experience for both the children and the French students. Mr. Hilton Beaty, biology teacher, used a worthwhile device to get his students in a willing mood to leam. As he played Turkey in the Straw on his harmonica, his students become hypnotized-ready to learn. Sock 'ni Buskin members used all their efforts to construct their scenery, learn their lines, and work with lighting and sound. After all their work, the pay off finally camel You are a fantastic actorlw Tonight's the night of the crew partyli' ln the end the members say, I really enjoyed doing it. School is as fun as students and teachers make it. Singing her way into the hearts of her sophomore English students, Mrs. Rhonda Gray uses music to teach certain lessons. Practicing a scene in the Sock 'N' Buskin play Heaven Can Wait, Jane Helfrich and Mark Covey rehearse for o ' night, November 17. With a chance to show her individual talents, Ina Martin prepares to . . , Pemng paint a handmade ceramic pot in her fourth period Arts and Craft: dau. studgnu who audmoned for the Phy 'hd not hw' to below t0 Sock 'Ni Buskm Club and got a chance to become involved in after-school activities. 'i.,, I Mr. Hilton Beaty's science classes are not all studying books and dissecting worms. He added a little extra incentive for his students by playing a tune on his harmonica. Favorite songs performed were Redwing, She'll be Comin' Round the Mountain and Turkey in the Su-aw. 57 Final touches are put on James Mahar's grandfather clock during his seeond period woodworking class. He entered the project in the Industri- al Arts Fair in May. The Winner I . . . Climaxing weeks, sometimes months, of preparation, the winner is announced. Contests-whether in math, industrial arts, fine arts or foreign language-take hours of preparation and practice individually or as a group. In the language department, this yearis competition exhibited the ability of French, German, Latin and Spanish students. The contenders recited poems, sang songs or per- formed plays at the foreign language competition at the Uni- versity of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Yearbook and newspaper journalists submitted their works to state competition. Receiving awards and gaining new inforf mation about journalism was the focus of both state and! national conventions. Saint Louis, Missouri, was the site of a national convention attended by seven and Little Rock, the site of the state competition. Students who were interested in supplementary angles and finding square roots participated in the Annual High School Mathematics Examination on March 6. This annual competition, held at NHS, presented high scoring contestants certificates, medals or pins on state and national levels. Art, band, choir and orchestra, all included in the line arts department, got into the limelight by competing for awards in both regional and state tryouts and clinics. Takinl part in choral festivals, choir vocalists met and learned fro other Arkansas high school singers. Band musicians had thei own region tryouts and clinics on January 13 and 20. Stat tryouts and clinics were held February 10 and 24. Oils, acrylics, watercolors and pastels were some of the areas in which NHS artists competed on the state level. W In job-oriented competition, working students proved their job skills. Distributive Education workers were judged in the areas of finance and credit, general merchandising, speciality. variety and department store merchandising and food industry. If any contestant were picked first in his category, he travele to Houston, Texas, for national competition. In the busine area students also vied for both state and national honors. Quarterly inspections and battalion reviews were the form! of competition for ROTC cadets. Cadets also received thei honors in an assembly in the iieldhouse at the end of th school year. Inspections were given in the areas of the rifl range, weapons, shield, supplies administration records, person records and facilities. Individual craftmanship was judged at the yearly Industri Arts Fair. Categories included woodworking, printing an architecture. Projects were worked on year-long for the fair Endeavors included grandfather clocks, china cabinets, table and a 4' by 4' motel resort constructed of cardboard, paper adhesives, and miniature people, cars and plants. Teachers also got into the act when Mrs. Maxine Mille won first place and S1000 in the 16th Annual Award Progr for Teaching Economics. The theme of the project, Wha Makes Johnny Run, demonstrated the pyschological approac in the role of the worker of the 1980's. M- t-. .......4-.- , f Lf if t i' ,,-if .... 7 --- 1- -o 1... Q 3 A u Tm.. I li Checking the measurements of his cabinet, George Harris prepares A ' ' ' ' ' his woodworking project for entry in the woodworking division of the out for B trial mn in his dune buggy, Danny Stewart, metal design Indwffml Arts Fw ' student, gives Principal Frank J ones a ride. w ff . 5 vs M .- it-,,..?UN'A1ii-! f - 'S Discussing the base of their model luxury resort hotel, James Mnhar and Roger Redden begin on their drafting project, to be entered in the nrehitec' tural division of the annual Industrial Arts Fair. Inspections Keep ROTC... Prepare for inspection. . . at lull intervals. . . open ranks . . . march. . . ready frontf, commands the inspection leader. Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets kept in good form by participating in quarterly inspections throughout the year. Approximately 125 members took part under the command of Batalion Commander Kenneth lluttson. Over 40 trophies went to the rifle and drill teams. After going coed in the 1974-75 school year, the ROTC consisted of six different teams--fthe liifle Team, Ranger Team, Color Guard, JROTC Battalion Commander and Staff, Female Drill Team and the Nlale llrill Team. wh RANGER TEAM-FRONT ROW: Cpt. Jay Yedrysek, 2nd Lt. Tom- my Trosper, Cpt. Karen Freeman. SECOND ROW: PFC Vinnie Davis, PFC Patty Townley, PFC Aaron Work, PFC jeff Palma, PFC Danny Ba- her, PFC Mike Fraley, Team Commander Ist Lt. Jim Burnside. THIRD ROW: 2nd Lt. Maurice Richardson, PFC Rodney Fields, PFC Robert Small, PFC David Blair, PFC Russell Shepherd. 41 1 1 J ROTC BATALLION COMMANDER AND STAFF: Cpt. Phyllis Eck- elhoff fPersonnelJ, Cpt. J ay Yedrysek fTraining and Operationsl, Batallion Commander Major Kemxeth Hittson, lst Lt. I im Bumside flntelligence and Securityj, Cpt. Karen Freeman fSupply and Logisticsj. COLOR GUARD: PFC Mike Fraley, PFC Vimiie Davis, PFC Curtis Bishop, Commander CSM Jason Crow. MALE DRILL TEAM: PFC Danny Baber, PFC Vinnie Davis, 2nd Lt. Tim Chilcott, Sgt. Steve Watkins, Commander 2nd Lt. Gary Rackley. K fr '5 RIFLE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Cpt. jay Yedrysek, PFC David Blair, PFC J eff Palmer, PFC Aaron Work, 2nd Lt. Tommy Trosper. SECOND ROW: PFC Jerry Cordell, Team Commander 2nd Lt. Brian Doucette, PFC Curtis Bishop. v-v-1 it -75 y' y E Qf I ffl-' f l . '14 ' 5 . 5 -I . 91. '--'tj ka ff- 151' L Ml.: u 9 rf' .-. F 1 'ntl' ig I FEMALE DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW: PFC Diana Ragains, PFC Pam Henderson, PFC Phyllis Tinsley. SECOND ROW: Commander Cpt. Karen Freeman, PFC Patty Douglas, Cpt. Phyllis Eckelhoff, PFC Tammy Forslund, PFC Sally Lindsey. Marchine Forward 1 l Mr. Ron Ashley-Industrial Arts Printing I-II Mr. James Ashmore--Machine Shop I-II, Metal Shop Mr. J. 0. Barton'-Distributive Education I-II Mr. Rion Bass-Coordinator, Coordinated Career Education Teachers, Teachers You walk down the hall where the lights shine bright And try to remember whether to turn left or right. You walk up and look at the number on the door, Then try to recall what you came here for. Taking a breath and see- ing your class for the year, Suddenly you get a feel- ing of fear, But control yourself, Don't show it. Because they would cer- tainly know it. Then they would never listen to you preach About the subject you were sent to teach. You look around the room and say, Open your books, But only to receive those familiar looks. Time for note-passing and whispering to begin, You ask yourself, Will l ever win? Then the days grow longer but soon pass by. Miss Marjorie Beall-Physical Education, Tennis, Health, Recre- ational Sports Mr. Hilton Beaty-General Science, Biology You hear everything else, but hello or good-bye. The report cards have ranged from Ais to F's, And the complaints you've heard make you want to go deaf. The year is all over and the class is all rowdy, And for some unknown reason your mind is all cloudy. Could it be what the boy in the second row said? Man, when l walked into this class, l wished lwas dead. But, hey Teach, don't feel bad, because you made it all worth while. Why, now, l don't feel like such a Gomer Pylef, A smile crosses your face, and you feel like a gem. The grades on the cards show to pass them. For the last time this year, they walk out your door. Now, do you see what you came here for? 3- N! , 4-ik. Mr. Buddy Blair-Health Car- eers, Vocational Adviser Mr. Franklin Blair-Biology, Driver Education Ti ' H if 5 r - 7-', se . A',g 11:43 , n , 2, K .U FQ, X ,X M rw ,fx z bl MT' run. ' 1 E 7 W' Mr. Wayne Bledsoe-Ameri- can Govermnent, Student Coun- cil, World History Miss Linda Boen-General Art I-II, Drawing 8x Painting I-II, Crafts Coach Gary Branch-Girls Physical Education, Individual Sports, Health, Coaching Coach Ralph Brown-Girls Athletics, U. S. History I Dec , is I nd vi. ,W , J 1 5 Mr. James Carty-Geometry, Algebra I, Consumer Math Sgt. John Couch-JROTC Mrs. McKee Cox-Learning Disabilities Mr. Bill Cromer-Choral Music lare... Mr. Bill Davis-Biology, Earth Science, Community Health Coach Fred Davis-Individ- ual Sports, Physical Education, Health, Coaching Mr. Merle Dickerson-Band Mr. William DuBois-U. S. History, Speech I-II, Consumer Education , . I 4 I . , Qi g . in x ,,.... X ,F A i L ' . s . I f 5- 5, 'li F 93 .' , fxlf'-f ' if r L, g. -- , sal I Mr. Ronald Gamer-Band, Music Theory Mrs. Ann Goswick-Math Analysis, Algebra I, Geometry Mrs. Rhonda Gray-English II Mrs. Anna Creve-Cooperir tive Office Education, Typing I Miss Jilletta Harrell-Typing I, Consumer Math, Business Math Mrs. Carmen Henson-Fam- ily Living, Clothing II, Tailoring, Consumer Education, Creative Homemaking Mr. Floyd l-lern-Special Ed- ueation Miss Juanita Hinkle-Short- hand I-H, Typing I, Office Ma- chines is ks I See Une . f..a'9 . ' Mr. Bill Hitt--German I, II, III, English IV A ulim thrilled to be doing this, because lim doing the two things 1 enjoy most, teaching and playing the drums. So said Mr. Bill llitt about his jobs as German teacher and drum player with the band Jasper, Mr. Hitt feels that of the last eight bands he has played with, flasperi' is the best, because it is made up of five fantastic musicians, and we all get along real wellf' Sometimes he even sings with the band. One of Mr. Hittas most memorable performances, he feels, was playing for the Northside homecoming dance. This gave many of the students a chance to hear him and the band play. For a whilef' he says, I was worried that the students wouldnit respect me as a teacher because I played drums with a rock 'ni roll band. But l've found their reaction to be just the op- positef' Mrs. Teresa Hobbs-Business Lab, Personal Typing Mr. Thomas Hon-English III, Expository Writing Mrs. Bonnie l-lolmes-HDis- trihutive Education I, Introduc- tory Marketing, Fashion Mer- chandising Mrs. Sue Horton-Distribw tive Education I, Introductory Marketing, Fashion Merchandising .af nj 1 .. ,N y 4? j 'Q' , w1..l:f:a,.i: 'E -. f'gf?'Tg.E9QE'?'22a.t - ,, mf, 11 --ngffgsi :I -A ,qi-1.?,,,2?,, 'f-,..:15?'1'i2 11 fi if . H- .H , --'--mf1g:f ag, ,gs ,Q 11. .:2.1aag,, :nhswwgjse fl, -h.?a,.'.,,y,, I ' 4, lgggf 'Q-sf, IN:gi'f?f 1'l1's1 .nam 21 my 'Yf'4Y5TEfi . - y W 5. 'xl 1 N r 4, Li Z 74, le, . ff .f a H 'I v E ' . ' 'eggs - '1 L W: Alix- V ' N x y Mr. Bill Hutchinson-Self Discipline Center Counselor Mr. George Jackson-Special Education Ms. Charlotte Johnson- Learning Disabilities Mr. Jerry Johnson-English III-IV Mrs. Carolyn Johnston-Cow sumer Math, Business Math Mr. Larry Jones-U. S. History Mrs. Virginia Kennedy-Spam ish I-IV Mrs. Sandy King-Consumer Math, Business Math y 22 I ff? ' cr.-wi 1 -' lei ,. .ff .wx . 1 1 ll 2455- 1 .. 1. l'- ' ' -5 With 'P flak 4 : 2 . SN C if W ,. es . N . Mr. Jerry Klinginsmith-Vo- cational Printing I-H, Production Mrs. Elveda Kutait-Ac- counting I-II Mrs. Judy Lee-Clerical Rec- ords, Typing I-II, Drill Team Mr. Pete Leroy-Self Disci- pline Center Cormselor 3... Mr. Nolan Mainus-Wood- working I-IV Mrs. Madeline Marquette- French I-IV, English II Mrs. Helen McCarty-Typing I, Cooperative Office Education Coach Doug McKinney-Dri- ver Education, Coaching H 1 1 . A 4 . Q ,, fit,-s. 'T' Il FSC- . . .- , .9 , . V . 2537 a- .gy-V - ' - .-.4 ' yi, -. , - . ' E ' .. , , f . 5 3- T' - . 4.2.3 Mx Q fi if rain: ' ' 5' 1 45?-15 ,s - is - , . -M, f t 1 -1:7 'N-K' -' K ss .K .v,- : X-lkxlxx 'v . W A-511 iff llfs, 9 ff -9 J. 4 3 Ja 0 - it ., 'pc' 4' i ,Y A ,ig ,,f- f . 2. i I xx Mrs. Mary McSwain-English II Mrs. Maxine Miller-Soci- ology, Psychology, English III ul never really expected to win. We fthe students and D wrote the paper, because we wanted to, not to win the moneyf, Mrs. Maxine Miller, psy- chology and sociology tea- cher, explains how she felt when she won first place and a check for 51,000 for an entry in the 1977 Economics Education Awards Program. The project, entitled What Makes Johnny Run?,,, was based on the Converse Tennis Shoe Company and taught in Social Psychology as an economics unit. Many of the other tea- chers asked why I was wast- ing time on it, hut to me it wasn't wasted timef' This is not the first time Mrs. Miller has done well in the Awards Program. The pre- vious two years she won hon- norahle mention. Mr. James Moody-Librarian, Speech II-III Mr. Jen'y Moore-Arkansas History, World History Mrs. Sandra Newhart-Coor- dinated Career Education Mr. Roy Opitz-Chemistry I, Physiology Griz 4 ff mg ' M U .., ,' Wqggjgs X lf ir g :yv01Jf4?2k,g'fag 'W' . ,Ei ff i ati I 4 Coach Tommy Parker-Dri- ver Education, Physical Educa- tion, l-lealth, Coaching Mrs. Jane Perry-Occupzr tional Home Economics, Child Development Mrs. Becky Plaxco-Career Advancement Program, Typing II Mrs. Betty Plugge-Librarian zly Pauline Poynor-English IV, Great Books of the Western World Mr. Charles Presley-Coordi- nated Career Education Miss Mary B. Preston-Eng- lish II Mrs. Linda Rainwater-Year book I-III, Newspaper I-III, Jour- nalism I-IV ff. sf- SE'-f r 515 f l 1 ' H A 9-,QQ ' FY 'M . if x., ' -- ' fs ' ' f ' jg ' QA fy . K i?,f: 2 ' -f,s , 1313, V . ,. n f I ww :?a?fz1'ii Q f ' I gy: 1 gr, 5.555-sg Miss Carolyn Ramsey-Girls Athletics, Physical Education, Health, Gymnastics Mr. George Robinson-Draft! ing K Design, Architectural De- sign, Industrial Design, Advanced Design Sgt. Tommy Robinson-Shr dent Control Mrs. Chrys Ristig-Library Secretary Mr. Dana Seaton-Coordina- ted Career Education Mr. Bill Shaffer-U. S. His- tory, World Geography, Recrea- tional Sports, Golf Mr. William Shaver-Coordi- nated Career Education Mr. Eric Sheffer-Business Law, Data Processing, Economics Bear! '35-C, , A a f Eff . 1 Q' 1444 i I ti lin I X X aim 1:,v..f il F52 , Q., 1. -413: Q VL' Fiifgl 'gif 4 E L T... 'S Q , if Y Q. Mrs. June Stanherry-Eng- lish III Mrs. Fredda Stewart-Eng lish II-l'II Sgt. L. C. Swearingen- ROTC Mr. john Taylor-English IV, World Literature Coach Champ Thomas- Individual Sports, Physical Educa- tion, Driver Education, Coaching Coach Ron Toothaker-Ath- letics and Physical Education Coordinator Mrs. Mildred Townsend- Coordinated Career Education Mrs. Patricia Werner-English IV, Creative KN.,- 'N ' f N Mrs. Karen Williams-Com sumer Math, Algebra II Mr. Marlin Wortham-Con- sumer Education Mr. Earl Zechiedrich-Physics, Chemistry I-Il Tia. f 'wif xl 1 1 x',7 JIIW yu. k Igvfni 1 . Qgt, - .. .- .--fam.-1 4. X.. ..,::,.,, 4, - b Qisrisaaez-F-Sff. f- GQ f?? ' 2515 F . ei'ef...1s..-use 1 F ..f1i'..Q' Ing. 4 ,, xiii? fs m,.ff'.4f yQ-:, f.,.. - B ff ,.',-,....- -.1:qg.5.g-, ,,'.'1',1,, p:5r,r.'m'.-f,-43:29.1111542.-175. If f 1,-s 'n3Q532'f7f?' I'Z'95'fF5i.Li' 'Af -- 'Q-lr fm Q' S f4..fif?zs..f7: -.'. . fd, xf X 1. f -- ' .3 .ggggggqi -1:-X if 'M -'- W ,,4i:2e!E,32 '1, :!fl, lfylfnffllfiw I li'53i1if!ly'l'5 , J -- ,fly 'gig-1.,.:rr 1931? ' 1fZ:2.a71f11'..f ' .:t'!5f'i.31 -M1 - g ' , ,.5g'i',',L :mln 1 :E -v- '- 92.-,, ,A k gifiiffl , ,,'w.,v,f: ,1 .f3 .p,,i .fm 54 ,fff ' nr ff, 1133.ff.g9 4a'-.:g?if,jqiff '1 -2 '-..',131f,'.ifff?-mv..X1 - .E 17- l'f?55'Li . iff 'f Focusing the camera, Mrs. Betty Plugge zooms in on the action in the Materials Center. 2 5 Finding the shelf to store her books on before she begins work in the library, Betty Tran, struggles to lift them to their appropriate place. HE!-UJY! CAMERA! IITIIJ . ll IET! Just like in the movies? No, not quite, but the Materials Center is a special part of Northside, with more involved than books. For instance, the video-tape machine proved to be an important part of the Materials Center. The band relied on it to improve skills for their next half-time shows, and Mr. Frank Jones, principal, even used the machine to address the teachers at a faculty meeting while he was out of town. At the beginning of the school year Mr. Jim Moody and Mrs. Betty Plugge took the time to explain to each sopho- more class the rules and regulations for using the Materials Center-for research studies, hook reports, references and term papers. With an already fantastic variety of books from which to choose, the center this year ordered over 200 more, some on the best-read list, like The Deep, Overboard, and The Sur- vivorsf' The Materials Center opened at 7:45 in the morning and closed at 3:45 in the aftemoon. Reference books were being put to good use by Beth Hatfield for a history paper. From the many varieties of books, Doug Myers selects one with pictures suitable for his art project. Among the student workers of the Mate- rials Center who check in and out books, file library cards, and even take attendance for study hall, are Allison Smith, Patricia Corely, and Debbie Luehrs. Qlmjrun -was i - ni - at -so ,, Mmm ,a 1,Jm.M.lA, if Z 'll' ul. ' WJ-, is - fs 9, fi ll? ,V 'A ' Students use the Materials Center for rea- sons such as studying for a test, writing a book report, or simply reading a mayzine or a book. I Mrs. Debbie West-Teacher Aide G 0oops! Excuse mel But you are going in the wrong door! Oh, sorry, but l dio'n'r see the sign. Once a student reached the inside of the attendance office, through the mass of people, he still might have had to wait a while before he was waited on-not because the of5ce workers were lazy but because there was so much to do. Office workers had to start long before school ever M:a.Melba,Carson-Finance Office Mrs. Laura Moore-Guidanoe Secretary MTS- Helen Ffeemln-Reliiulf Mrs. Ruthie Terry--Attendance Clerk , THE 'OU Ii , DOOR began to be able to keep on schedule. Where did all the work come in? The office did more than make sure all the students were at school and assign lockers at the beginning of the year. Each day they issued ad- mittance cards, which usually got lost by the end of the day, and sent out the mom- ing report, all before second period. During the day they took care of those who left sick or hurt and those who Xxx -...-A......-.- A , .,, - i just left! They called par- ents, sent out letters and even assigned time in the deten- tion hall-plus dealing with discipline problems. Nortl1side's newest addi- tions to the office were Mrs. Debbie West, Mrs. Dorothy Doville, Mrs. Ruthie Terry, and Mrs. Nyla Erke. All are Northside graduates. Mrs. Laura Moore has been at NHS for 20 years, Mrs. Helen Freeman for 15 years, and Mrs. Melba Carson for five years. -L fl' ,Q . .' I f. f .N A ..-W , 'uv L 525 ..' r . e- l Mrs. Dorothy Doville-Attendance Officer Mrs. Nyla Erke-Receptionist Going in the out door is a common mistake made by teach- ers and students, but Mike Wilson and Becky Whitledge get caught by the camera. WX 'i1 V In a dune buggy built in metal working by Danny Stewart, Mr. Frank jones, principal, goes for a spin-a break from his usual routine. One thing evi- dent right away about Mr. Bill Bur- nett was his strict- ness with students who broke school rules. i V1--.Q-' Students is Their Thing Mr, Jones is in conference again! sighs a teacher. Mn Farrar, lim having trouble in. .', says a student. These were some of the things heard in the main office and guidance office. Each of these offices has the open- door policyn-anyone is welcome with any problems, school or personal-ao cording to Mr. Frank Jones, principal. A new member came to each of the offices. In the main office, Mr. Bill Burnett, the new assistant principal, was responsible for student discipline and supervision of the attendance office. In the guidance office was a new sophomore counselor, Mr. Mike Pope, who worked with all sophomores on schedules and any other problems. He also sponsored the Junior Council. Working with teachers on the instructional program is the main duty of assistant Mr. F.L. Morris. ff 'X A, pu g Dr-15. .. l ,,:,, V ,I ! , A- lx ' +55 1l.1i!.5,f:if 12' Seniors could see Mrs. Mavis Morton for help in scheduling and preparing for college. seling and schedule changes. Sophomores went to M.r. Mike Pope for coun- P A iss t es' it Q 'GTEJV 7 H 41? . if L 0 t K , Mr. FM. Ware helps Mr. Bill Burnett in ad- Advising working students is Mr. Buddy ministrating discipline and keeping the at- Blair's job as vocational counselor. tendance records organized. lv ... .1 0 it J. ,vpn :K i-A diff: 1 xg Aw I' 'VIE -P l I g , fl !mwE f5'f I ' 'r F F my Qi - 'iwfiif ,Q 43251 , if 'I' ,I '1 ' 2 - :': .. to ,xii-7 , M K, f ' ' 1 25: Junior Counselor Miss Cecilia Kaelin puts the finishing touch on the guidance office Christmas tree, put up and decorated by students and counselors. ' , J' -SL- ,-f ',z? s ai When a Columbia representative came to talk with seniors, Suzanne Blair and Allison Johnston went to listen. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mr. Wayne Farrar, director of guidance and counseling. Mr. Ralph B. Riley Deputy Superintendent Mr. Calvin G. Patterson 5W5.5.,3' Vg P Director of Business 5.1 1 ' -4 ,f Dr. C.B. Garrison Superintendent of Schools Mr. Gene Maddox Director of Pupil Personnel X G sw . Dr. Johnny Owen Assistant Superintendent gp-wr Mrs. Ruth McKinley Director of Title 1 G. 4 tou.o P A 4 '95, T' . r '- MYW H V XV o,,o wifi 3' t ? -s is 't f fr 3 2,35 1 s A I ki A ,gi4..1.k,g,. . - . . ,.,.,.4.4..,...... ., A K, ' A, W K :Jug 1 l. ' 4 'n 1: 3 ', 0 n -..'-..-.ri A '.'-.'1. Mr. William Gordey Director of Fiscal Services Mr. waum c. Floyd P Mr. wma Shopfner Difwwf of hmnuclion Covering her beat as s reporter for the Grizzly, Desiree Newlurt Dhecmfvmltmus 3lMamt 'we interviews Dr. C.B. Garrison after attending a School Board meeting September 25. Mr. Bill Stancil W 3 Director E1 ,e,, ' QQ' Athletics 1 Mrs. Ruth Hunter V l .. 1'W :l'.: 'i Director V 'f e' Semm I Mr. Tony Scherrey Q- Q. s ' Supervisor . - J ' 1 Secondary Education D ,Im 3 72 , .,... ...Ar . .. ,-,,. -my T -x, -1 . X 5 ' . . X Lf X 1 1 I V- A ' X 1 I 11 F Mr. Robert T. Dawson Dr. Harold H. Mings Mr. Jack Green Vice President President Secretary -4 ,., Q, fl A School Board members prepare for their first meeting of t:he school year while waiting for the remaining two members to arrive. K Service Center on the Drive Parking and Competency Based Edu- cation were only two of the School Board's concems affecting Northside. Having heard Northsiders' cries, the School Board has been trying to alleviate the parking problem by looking for more land at good buys. 'gTen years ago, said Mr. F. L. Morris, Northside amistant principal, the parking lot west of the football field would have probably held all the students cars here at Northside, but since the NHS student body is expanding and more people have cars, we realize that the students need more parking. Not only are the School Board mem- bers and administrators concerned about more parking for students, but they also have been involved in the Competency Based Education program instituted this year in the Fort Smith School System. The CBE involved tests given in February to grades 1, 3, 6, 8 and 10. Students had to meet set achievement levels in order to be promoted. School Board members and admin- istrators also formulated the honors pro- gram set up to give capable students more of a challenge. The program was approved at the May 22, 1978, board meeting. By taking and passing two honors courses, 1979 graduates will receive a gold embossed seal on their diplomas. In 1981, however, three types of diplomas will be available: standard and completion. Seven members compromise the School Board, each elected for three-year terms. honors, ,flu Club involvement included initiations, meetings, raising money, competition, just for fun activities and service projects. ABOVE: Ricky Booth and Mrs. jane Perry encounter goodies at the Student Council-sponsored homecoming tea. Struggling to become Columbians, Annette Post and Jermifer Lessley string a frozen spoon through their clothes. BELOW: With the pressure of the string-the-spoon initiation, Danny Gifford gets desperate and re- moves his over-alls. Setting and restaging the lights are part of behind-the-scenes work with any play. Roger Redden makes an adjustment while being steadied by Mike Wasson, John Bushkuhl and Mark Covey. lubs and Oreanization Clubs and organizations are how most people spelled relief. True, there was ha.rd work involved and valuable time spent planning and doing, but now that it's all over, we think what would we have done without all the early moming meet- ings, the money-raising activities, compe- tition, initiations, service projects, the long trips and then the good ol, just-for- fun events. Yes, it was a good year, full of memories, honors and experiences. ABOVE: Acting as MC of the Do-Your Own-Thing assembly, Palmer McDonald intro- duces the next act- Michael Dickerson singing Love Ballad. TOP LEFT: Songs of love, hate and crazi- ness were sung in first and second periods Feb- ruary13 fhecause oi testing on VaIentine's Day, by the Columbiana. The event raised 523. Jen- nifer Jordan and Lori Cline sing Boom-de-r da to each dsssroom they visit. BOTTOM LEFT: Paper snowflakes and a styrofoam snowman grace the display case when DECA students Karen Freeman, Rnylene Spence, Darrin Mackey, Susan Jones and Ann Layes finish decorating for Christmas. sa4 NQ ' - ,... Q -. . g. A I ' - wt ,,Q 'i 5 ,. MU- ' K' W x 1 3 We . an X , : ,L if v. .. 1 X! is ' is 4 , , . W -z P H -iz, fag he t -l Q 4 fd, f L , W.. 1? of '-' ,I 1 , M 9 o W . , ' F, s ,411 v , ,.. 1 if -, 7514 Mi ' ' , ., ' at S dw' W. Qi H as w..av':1 Cheeseburgers, hamburgers, chips and dip and soft drinks were prepared by Kelly Orsbun, Sharon Sutton, Miss Diane Ray and Miss Linda Boen before the Alpha Rho Tau initiation activities began at Kerr Lake on September 29. WX ff, ,nr IG ferr' 5, p, f-- -0 .Q Officers Sheila Dahlem, Lowell Bonner, Laura Feldman, Lou Ann Hartmeier, Steve Chancey and Mike Fairfield repeat the DECA pledge during the September 29 initiation. flj Getting to the marshmallow first was the main goal of Danny Baber and Jane Berdan, French Club members, during initiation. 121 Marshmallows covered in chocolate fondue are devoured by Eric Westemmn at the French Club's pre-initiation snack. 131 Old members, new members, sponsor and parents help prepare the goodies for the French Club's annual initiation at Debbie Burns' house. 141 That spoon is cold, shrieks sopho- more Stephanie Schapp during the beginning of the French Club's initiation, held on October 12. M - V ,,,,5gb:Ms-5 Ka.. . .W fu: .N wud' '- elf' -41st-aim Initiations Going String Initiations-crazy, silly, and even ser- ious-are just as much a part of Northside as are pep rallies and homecoming. Junior Betty Tran feels, It's one of the things you look forward to in high school. The main difference in initiations this year was that there were only a few. French, Spanish and Art Clubs as well as the Columbians, DECA, and Partners in Christ prepared initiations. This year marked the beginning of the Spanish Club's initiation. I thought it was fun for the first year, said senior William Haynes, Span- ish Club member, I wish we would have had it the other two yearsf' Stringing a frozen spoon through a group of initiates' clothes seemed to he the most popular of all initiation pranks. It was great that we went to the initi- ation, said Vi Phan, French Club mem- ber. We played a lot of games. I liked the string game the best. I wish we could have another onef, Other pranks were passing from neck to neck balloons filled with whipped cream, buttermilk or watery repeating an oath, passing lifesavers from toothpick to toothpickg racing to see who could eat a marshmallow on a string firstg trying to peel and eat a banana with the feetg and passing an apple from neck to neck. lt's something you have to exper- ience to believe, said French Club mem- ber Eric Westerman. After getting plastered with whipped cream at the French Club initiation, Ran- dy Harriman exclaimed, lt's wet funli' .f, , GJ Ahh! shrieks Robin Walters as cold slimy buttermilk explodes on her arm after the balloon she was passing from neck to neck burst. Q2j Trying to beat the other groups, Donna Thompson pulls l spoon through her clothes while Kim Bamett and Cathy Moss keep the string moving Q31 Attempting to win the apple relay, Tem Hachtmeyer and Gm: Hightowa hun-y m des pei-ation to pass the apple during the Columbian initiation October 15 Q40 At the end of the spoon relay Martha Mayner and Lon Clme pull the burning sting from their clothes. O '4- .- A Q 4' T ,Q Each moming different clubs held meetings in which they discussed projects and activities. For these assorted projects to be car- ried out, members had to be loyal and ac- tive. Some members had trouble getting to their club meetings. Problems occur- red because some clubs met on the same moming. Another problem was finding yourself at a meeting every morning of the week. It's really hard to get to the meet- ings, commented Laurie Gean, but when I finally make it, itls a lot of fun. A dual purpose is behind many clubshfun and service to the community. Key Club is for young men in high school who like to help the community and its individualsf, said Todd Bauman. Business discussed in meetings range from projects to our annual convention in the Spring. Key Club is work, but it's fun. Every meeting isn't always serious. The French Club tries to have one busi- ness meeting and one cultural, fun meet- ing each month. We try to keep the club new and interesting with this, said Mrs. Madeline Marquette, sponsor. This Meetine ls Called To Order is yy. . a. w-.sg ...mhw K,xi. UPPER LEI-T: Sewm-1 semester student body vice president Robert first semester Student Council president Chris Crank and vice president Koenig listens to suggestions offered by Palmer McDonald, second semes- .lmllifel with HW for, the foo'-bln hvmewmynr 'knee' The ter president. ABOVE: Tm-i Brown and Rosie Kninig 0-igxnp approach Student Council conducted meeuncl wry Tuwhv momma Gm wwd- ABOVE: Calling NCCS to order, president Marilynn Rogers opens the floor for discussion about Black Heritage Week. Sponsor Mr. Jerry Johnson listens to suggestions for the week, as secretary Helenia Johnson takes minutes. --Q--....,,, BELOW: Guest speaker Mr. Eddie Graber, First Baptist Church youth director, was the attraction of a Thursday moming meeting of Partners in Christ. rx l 'R' l ABOVE: There is always someone tramping in late just in time to hear Do I hear a motion to he adjoumed? At this Columbian meeting it just happened to he Lucia Howard and Mimi Crane. At the Thursday moming Columbian meeting prices for singing Valentines were discussed. A motion, made and seconded to sell them for 15 cents, was passed by the raising of hands. , A 3 n . ' rx I 1, f f W I ' ' s , N5 , k I, X 1 . sa 1 1: r C 75,4-A x ' er 1 Mi HL -- 7' - fy r ws. Vs.. -.-, The Stick the Rebel contest was the main competition throughout Beat Southside Week, sponsored by the Student Council. The sophomores proved that they weren't on bot- tom by winning this sticky competition be- tween the three classes. ii' -mg sg Qff iits i F K i h.. l ,r is fffiq. A' . I , Competition Sticky Competition between clubs, classes and individuals is a big portion of North- side. Each club knew that competition would get everyone involved. Student Council put classes into action by sponsoring the stick the Rebeln and spirit strip contests. Sopho- mores put all their pennies together to prove that they could be the most spirit- ed. Juniors didn't feel that they had as much to prove, because after all they weren't at the bottom anymore. Seniors hit up everyone in the halls for all loose change. No way could they let anyone beat them, because after all they were at the top and had to prove it. Seniors suc- ceeded in winning the spirit strip contest, and sophomores took the lead in the stick the Rebel competition. Chess tournaments between Chess Club members and similar clubs outside of Northside required individual skill. Barbara Pilgrim described chess as doing a lot for any student. The competition between clubs brings the members to- gether. All you need is a mind for con- centration, patience and know-how to have fun. SPAR QSociety for the Preservation of the Art of Reasoningj represented NHS in debates against other such clubs all over Arkansas. Teresa Moss believes that being in SPAR makes you develop an open mind to look at both sides of an issue, when you used to see one side of an ideaf' The Christmas door decoration con- test, judged by the Hi-Y, required home- room classes to put their heads together and come up with cute, attractive and colorful doors. Mrs. Bonnie Holmes, DE homeroom dreamed up the winning door and won a hot chocolate and donut party the day before Christmas vacation. For the past 20 years the Science Club fformerly Hi-YQ had been sponsor of the canned food drive, but this year the Science Club and the Columbians combined efforts to collect the canned goods. Mrs. Karen Williams' math homel room was the winner and were guests at donut and hot chocolate social with contest door winners. Student body and llouse of Repi rescntatives elections created perhaps tha most widespread interest of all com petitions. The Band Council participated in th competition world also, representin Northside in the all region, all state solo, ensemble, region and state contests. Fort Smith was the setting of thi year's Industrial Arts fair. Members o the Industrial Arts Club spent man hours planning and creating for the Ma activity. Some of the projects entere were a grandfather clock constructed h James Maltar, a complete bedroom su' designed by Kirby Freeman and a roll to desk by George Harris. In the Mechanic Drawing division Darrell Miller entered sketch of a vise, and Ricky Garrett a bel tightener. In the Architectural Drawing divisio Roger Redden and James Mahar designe and constructed a model floating hote Steve Hathaway entered plans for house, and Chris Berry created apartment accompanied by a mode Sammy Warren built a sand buggy enter in the metal division. In various art contests Alpha Rh Tau entered sculptures, all types paintings, clay figures and macrame. French Club members competed sell the most Christmas wrapping pape each hoping he would be the winner a free trip to Little Rock to see a Can dian Folk Dance Les Sortilegesf' Tra Crawford sold 4-0 packages to receive t honor. A total of 360 packages we sold. Mrs Madeline Marquette announc that The French National Contest going to be different this year and o French club is going to help change it. The competition will be statewi rather than nationwide because of t stiff competition, she added. HERE ufs n . . lsmfn mivuun IlEPllIIl I HE mms Pal' HERE nv nw . uma uve THE gg ,mg n fii is n ' Junior Exchange sponsored a door decora- tion contest in celebration of the Northside- Southside Week. When the judging was over, first prize 67, went to Mrs. Karen Williams' math homeroom, and seeond prim 1531 to Mrs. Bonnie Holmes' DE class. ,VV , D , is Y Y-, , 4 -. . A 1 9 +ve! ' M4 If ' 1 -1.4 J' JV, 7 J' I - an 2 iff Sammy Warren sits on his sand buggy which he entered in the metal division of the Industrial Arts Fair. W- N V X,- BQU 3 1 xi HOW V ' 4 Qf,3sl . x , ,J . 1. 'x 'Ak V if fl X In Q I 'fi-51933 Irv .l Dy!!! .- wg 1 X l. vuvixgsg . . K 1 , -,- f . , .gfw E Ar ,A ,. I Cans upon cans upon cans were collected during the canned food drive, jointly sponsored by the Science Club and the Columbians the week oi December 8-15. Mrs. Karen Williams' homeroom was the winner with an average of 28 cans per student. by Barry Johnson At one time or another, we as North- side students took a trip to one place or another to participate in some com- petition or to experience some first- hand knowledge of a subject. There are impressions and exper- iences remembered from such trips that will never be forgotten: It seems that on every one of these trips you leave at some unearthly hour such as 5:45 or 6:15 a.m. The sponsor of the trip is there to greet you with such absurd remarks as Everyone,s wide awake and ready to go, I see, or maybe How come everyone isn't awake yet? No one laughs. On the way to or from wherever you are going it seems that there are always those who, no matter how cold it is occasion calls for everyone in the room plus a few invited guests to watch a chosen person kneel down and cut the ribbon saying sanitized for your pro- tectionf' Then always there is a Coke party. At such times, you might tum on the muzak boxes and the television at the same time to see which one will get the loudest. And thereis dancing and eating chips until that time that marks the real start of all your fun, called lights out.', Now, lights out means exactly what it says: Your lights go out, but the fun is just starting. You always tum on the television, no matter what is showing. You watch something like old I Love Lucy reruns, or even older Abbott and Costello flicks. Mickey Mom Qcelebnting his sour sinh- i day, greets FBLA members at the gate to Disney f World. This was part of the convention enter- 5 tainment. 4 i A 2 outside, throw open the window to yell something cute at every car you pass. Or there are those who sit in the very back and wave at all the truckers and get them to blow their horns. If you have ever had the experience of staying overnight on one of these trips, you know that it's a once-in-a- lifetime experience, involving raids on neighboring rooms and midnight pizza parties and sugar in the beds. Once you arrive in your hotel room the first thing that everyone does is to put a quarter in the vibrating bed. Then everyone has to try the bed to see for himself if relaxing in this manner is worth a quarter. Next on the order of business is a ribbon cutting ceremony. This special After you find something to watch, you sit up and gossip about your friends at school and tell slightly dirty jokes. . Then there's ,dodging of the chap- ' erones, who Qwith all good intentions, try to spoil all of this fun. So you spend the night ducking behind pillars and jumping under the staircases. All in good fun, of course, and no harm intended. Of all the ,things that seem the most fun on a trip like this, it is when you pull three busloads of screaming, yelling kids into a drive-in restaurant and send them all to the order-to-go window. It doesn't matter if you get someone else 's order, you eat it anyway. We do this all in fun, of course, and we hope the chaperones take it that way, too. w i 1 AfteratriptoLitt1eRocktowatclnCan-, edianfolkdmeemdvisitMeCcinMall,Frenchi Club members Randy Harriman and Llurieg Gem travel the three-hour trip beck. ima., eongsmddmeee,FnrreIl's hauandheliumbll-f loons were some of the souveniers hroildlt 1 bjck, 1 On their way up from Chateau d'0iel to the promised fun, iolldore and cheese fondue on top of a Swiss mountain, Northsider Kathy Hug and julia- Dunn from Russellville admire the view of the Swiss countryside. , ' vw. ,fr A if .gs Y ,I , Y , I 3 Y m . 1 , lj fif ' ' I A ,. I .,,.,...,....- H 'MZ' 1 f if -1 UY'l'V 'if ' ' is , V- ,. , 1 ,i1'!??25:.'!2'7ff'?9:ri,a'4:'x-'Rv' f . ' 4 1 f J f ' ' B' QQ., r - , .f ' f ' h'l, g o --me .-...M-. 'B ff 'j ' . 314 l' ., '- .,,,.,, Q 2 31 , ,I E nsrsyrmsys 4 , 141 F , 4 ? 4 Eileen Schleiit and Pam Davis meet Ba- Ioo the bear from The Jungle Book on their FBLA visit to Dimey World ine November. L1 'R Q ' . :L '.f..'Pv-3 1197.5 I ,3i?fg,aH34i,.gcXk1jon fbi, . ,, 1, . W F if , is y p B , A Getting acquainted with other high school students and teachers is one of the benefits of conventions. At the Future Business Leaders of America Conference in Orlando Florida, mem- bers find time to visit with others during a break. . Cinderella? Castle was one of the attrac- tions for FBLA members during s convention in Orlando, Florida. 1 I 1 l 4 As a part of her week-long stay in Lisieux, France, with a French family, Angels Gray visits the Basilica dedicated to Ste. Therese. . A .HA .ff 3 i7 , - . .,'.-5 gen. . fi , . , ,,eng..n X va A ro- .. ' Q ' 'slim' 'F 2 fd - B 4, fr' , . - 1 Wire. -so ,yifi ,ir : .1 .1 ,J X f 1 , - sank, ggggg.-, gee- ' . 4- ' Tie hiilliflw Q we 512, 2. . rl -'t, 1 V - 'Q' ' ,f-3313? ' r of V V l With a boost from Henry Davison, Mrs. Madeline Marquette takes pictures for several tourmembersdurlngthechangingoftheguards st Buckingham Palace in London. Five North- siders took advantage of a European tour dur- ing the summer. - . A es W- f ,g .r QF g:g.f:a'--Jim W, rw -f ' XEW ...VM-'A'- ' sz !,f f , l ,M ,ace-. f f ff aw I . P H S .:'2v-sm v,v j ' T . n, . r ' ' 4: -'V sl b is r rf. 5 ' -7 so W f s gg, if P1 53 ..., gr, ,. ' K .g, ft' ' Che 185' , -7 Sung , 4 A sims f W ' T Q 1,1 ' if 'L l' -'wifxa ' 3, kj, Q ,L-agjxggf-T f fiv ' .' i ff 1?-ii J -44' '..'Y, ' V or V ' M, :ju M.w.hm 'Q ,:,3L,:v.:g5?,y g 2-ff 'i w f Ig I t T TT lvu41'.l.', 1 ' ,, ' M F-11--:,,g?fif. .e , ' ' +- 'QW rag fm' ff a'-.r-.s vmri, W s. A - . 'w-wr' ? ,5a',, vff+y,'ii..'w wiswvswf, V, '- N ' mei, he K- ' !Eu'WSkA.N.hI:.LilL. 2. , ' if e ',J...f..Qf, .Ig Before a much-needed painting begins, Student Council members Debby Core and David Jarrard remove letters from the marquee. As the band, cheerleaders, and drill team get the spirit going, Tina Perlingiere and Kathy Rjvaldo enjoy the warmth of the fire at the football homecoming bonfire. The wffee is at the end of the table, says Student Council member Debby Core to Mr. F.M Ware at the homecoming tea. Trying to ward off the evil spirits of the Little Rock Hall Warriors, Doreatha Albritton dances around the homecoming bonfire in hopes of a victory in the next night game. Service With A Smile Collecting food for the needy, repair- ing the marquee and smokestack, and hosting teas were among clubs' service projects for the school and the community. The Student Council's purpose is to serve the student body and the school, said Student Council member Rosie Knittig. The Student Council repaired and repainted the marquee and then used it to inform the public ofupcoming events. The Council had the smokestack repaired and repainted early in the year honor of the players, the faculty, and the homecoming courts and their escorts. On the cold night of October 26, the night before football homecoming, the cheerleaders, the drill team and between 200 and 300 Northside students gathered around a big blazing fire at Latture's Landing to get the spirit going for the next day's activities - an annual Science Club project. lt was better than last year because things worked against us last year, said Mr. Franklin Blair, Sci- ence Club sponsor. The Science Club, joined by Colum- bians, collected cans of food from each homeroom for the Salvation Army December 7-15. lllrs. Karen Williams, room gathered the most cans of food and won a donut and hot chocolate party during first period December 20. This award goes to. . . were the as well as having a crosswalk painted from the teachers' parking lot to the sidewalk, on the east side of the building. Teas sponsored by the Council were served in the llome llc building during football homecoming October 27 and basketball homecoming February 23 in Mlm down on some 'die which was served along with s variety oi iorhn foods at the I . qw Y Foreign Language tea in the Spanish room, are Mr. jack Green, school board member, and Mr. Frank- lin Blair, science teacher. Membas of the football team, faculty and homecoming court and their escorts enjoy refresh- ments served by the Student Council at the homecoming tea held in the Home Economics Build- ing, Friday, October 27. words repeated often lllay 18 at the Science Club's Garvin Grizzly Awards, given in such categories as best female vocalist, best male vocalist, best actor, best actress, and best journalist. A surprise was in store for the facul- ty November 15 when they attended the Foreign Language Departmentis tea, where instead of the usual cakes, cookies and bite-size sandwiches served at other teas, foreign food was on the menu. The Spanish Club served chili and chips as well as their famous sopaipillas, the French Club - Quiche, crepes and cream puffs, and Gemian Club - apple cider and sauerkraut. Battling the low temperatures of February, the Junior Exchange Club prepared the basketball homecoming bonfire on February 22 at Latture's Landing. On February 14, Home Economics Related Occupations QHEROQ hosted a Valentines tea for the faculty. With the combined efforts of both North- nide's and Southside's student councils, the re sk group Freewheelin' was wheelin' high as they performed a concert open to the public November 28 in Northside's iieldhouse. Tteal is for Teachers Teas, teas, teas and more teas seemed to be the most popular service event this year. Seven clubs, the three class councils and the homemaking department took part in 14 teas for the faculty. The Key Club, a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, worked on services for the school and the community during the year. As is traditional, the club decorated goal posts for every home football game. They also helped the Kiwanis with the March of Dimes and raised money for the Arthritis Foundation. Service projects are one of the most important functions of a club, because what is more important than helping others? commented Columbian Literary Society member Betty Wilder. The Columbians started their projects by preparing bags of cookies for the faculty to welcome them back to school. The Columbians, along with the Sci- ence Club, also helped the Salvation Army collect cans of food from each homeroom in December. Sweets, sandwiches and cheese and crackers greeted the faculty at the Colum- bian Christmas tea. Future Business Leaders of America sponsored two blood drives, October 10 and February 14 in the Young Life house. During the first blood drive 47 pints of blood were donated. Early in the year FBLA was responsible for a voter registration drive for students 18 years or older. Over the Christmas holidays, FBLA members phoned people to walk their streets and collect for the Heart Association. FBLA and Cooperative Office Edu- cation combined efforts to serve a Christ- mas brunch in the Flexible Classroom December 20, the day school was let out for the Christmas holidays. Another tea was sponsored on Febru- ary 8 by the Northside Confederation of Concemed Students during Black Heri- tage Week. , lf' f Wrapping the goal post is a duty of the Key Club Members Jeff Wasson and Rusty Cooper struggle to keep the wind-blown streamers in plaee Taking a break before returning to their busy schedules and classes Miss Msrjone Beall Coach Ron Toothaker and counselor Buddy Blair talk with one another at the football homecoming tea V I .W mx 21 X 4' - 1 , . x x 1 x - , 14 ,-1 , N 'rv' ' 'E i v. sr . l e l 'n . 'ffl ' , 'T-. ' 'fm 7 , X N -'Y 'I . 1, - -- . lx.. ' ,.',,1 8 'SN' - 1-,ite ' H l 'VE nc. mix, W Christmas foods are arranged on plat- ters at the FBLA-COE Christmas bnmch by members Valerie Anderson and Cathy Fin- nie. fffi ' E21 EQWHWUUHWU4! 'l UJMIH sri-2-,. 'Af ' ' as Preparing for a tea takes time, cooperation and work, as Kelly Greenlee, Mrs. Fredda Stew- art fsponsorj, Angela Gray and Robin Walters find out when they started setting up at 8 a.m. for a 10 a.m. Columbian tea. EQ Nltlxi , ,ti ,iivll 3 as-J .5 Student Council members of both Fort Smith high schools prepared Christmas presents for children in the hospital. Sherri Holland, Southside student body presidentg Chris Crank, North- side first semester student body presidentg and Southsider Julie Plunkett helped distribute the gifts Columbian member Stacy Kell straightens the table cloth so it will look just right for the Columbian Christmas tea, held December 19 in the Home Ec building for the faculty. if - in .35 XL xg - 5, A 1 - h A .5 f ' .- To bring some Christmas spirit to North- side, Columbian oifieers Judy Smith and An- gela Gray take on the task of decorating a Cluistmas 11-ee in the Materials Center Confer- ence Room. I Q gg? -JW- .C aff? Let Me Call You Sweetheart was one of the most popular songs ordered by students for their valentines. Singers Terri Brown, Stacy Kell, Karen Payne, Robin Walters, Suzanne Blair, Gina Hightower, Angela Gray, Judy Smith and Kelly Greenlee visited more than three-iourths of the Northside classrooms during this Columbian project. These are a few of the singing Valentines the LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART Let me call you sweetheart lim in love with you. Let me hear you whisper that You love me too. Keep the love light shining In your eyes so blue. Let me call you sweetheart, lim in love with you. MINE EYES HAVE SEEN THE GLORY Mine eyes have seen the twinklin' In your beady eyes of blue, And all those little winks are not for me I know it's true. And live never once seen a Pretty girl wink back at you. Oh, I donit think youire cool. Concei-ei-eited squirrel bait Concei-ei-eited squirrel bait Concei-ei-cited squirrel bait Oh, I don't think you're cool. Columbians delivered February 13: CAISSON SONG Over hill, over dale You are hot upon my trail And I wish you would Quit chasing me. Why do you follow me? Why don't you just let me be? And I wish you would Quit chasing me. Oh it's III, HI, HEE Your face could scare a tree. Maybe now you will quit chasing me. THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND My lips are your lipsg Your lips are my lips. From your actions You do not know this So I will tell you: Lips are for kissing So lay a juicy one on mel ft x y .f I1 4, f i 1 'F q s... . z ,Jax A 11 f xvf -f'7 ,Z E' i TOP: With a little boost from 5'mommy fMrs. Virginia Kennedyj, Gregory Kemiedy tries skating first on the skating rink's carpet. The Science and foreign language clubs got together for several skating parties. ABOVE: November 28 was the second Science and foreign language clubs skating party. Paula Wofford, Spanish Club member, skates to the rhythm of the music as she heads for the front of the rink. Just For Fun lf ' 1 L . ' + 4, ABOVE: Buttons expressing class pride, love and other sentiments decorated blouses and shirts when the Sophomore Council took this on as a new class project. Wilmer of a new basketball homecoming float contest was Mrs. Patricia Wemer's first period English class, whose float featured a giant Grizzly and a limp tiger. The contest was sponsored by the Student Council. Sell, Collect cmd. D posit Apple strudel, brownies and cookies, as well as drinks, were on the German Club menu during the homecoming festivities. 'i Dum-dums, bingo, a disco, a ring toss and bake sales were a few of the booth ideas that became reality for clubs during the 1978-1979 homecoming carni- val. This annual event started most clubs off with a little money in their bank ac- counts, and as the year progressed, more was added. A bingo booth at the camival was the Spanish Club's start to a new year. With books, sniffed animals, soft drinks and candy as prizes, the club brought in 351.68. Artistically designed calendars filled with projects of the coming year could be purchased from any National Honor Soci- ety member during the first nine weeks of school. These calendars helped pay for the members' Honor Society pins and a year-end banquet. Near Christmas, DECA students sold and delivered boxes filled with grapefruits and oranges for 36. Caramel apples, pre- pared by DECA, went for 50 cents in the rose garden on the day of the homecom- ing carnival. To help pay expenses for the annual Industrial Arts fair, this year held in Fort Smith, the Industrial Arts Club sold flower stands for 315 and cutting boards for 310. It's good experience for the stu- dents to see a product from the beginning to the end, said Mr. Nolan Mainus, instructor. It lets them see their abilities at a pricef' Each club channeled its energy into that one special project and then concentrated on spending the hard-eamed cash. TOP LEFT: Spirit ribbons were available for purchase by the students and faculty during football and basketball seasons. David Newman buys a ribbon from Student Council member Rosie LEFT: At the counter of the school store fBear Necessities Shopj Chris Crank, first sem- ester student body president, takes a break while Michael Ends selects l Grizzly T-shirt. i LEFT: Dahner Franks tries to win a prize at the l-li-Y irizbee throw booth. 3 1 T V Swaying to the muaic,Charlie Johnson i andDebraShawgetdowntolheheatat the NCCS disco dance homecoming day. ABOVE: Romance was in the air Octo- 1 her 27 as Dennis Wagons' pinned a home- coming mum onto Donna Douglas under a tree in the rose garden. RIGHT: With arms loaded, Columbian manher Martha Mayne Qeenterj prepares to give out mums, with the help of Lori Cline and Tonya Davie. A Penny Earned I A Penny Spent Students, faculty and even residents of Fort Smith were called upon to pur- chase a variety of items sold by the Northside clubs. BEAR stickers sold for S1 each to students and faculty and eamed 3563 for the Key Club over a period of three or four years. Each NHS student had his name, grade, address and telephone number printed in a directory published annually and sold for Sl. Rusty Cooper, senior, feels that, Key Club is a lot of fun and in many ways makes a guy feel wanted and needed. ,79,'80 and '81 class jerseys, sold by the House of Representatives for 39, were available in the Bear Necessities Shop. If you could sing, dance, juggle or tell jokes you could perform for the stu- dent body during the Do Your Own Thing Assembly. Teachers as well as students participated in this wild and crazy event on January 30. ln preparation for their end-of-the- year banquet and a planned trip to Can- ada, the French Club began the round of money-making projects with a suc- cessful carnival booth of crepes and dum-dums, followed by a Christmas wrapping paper sale. Seven different designs of paper could be bought from any French Club member for 52 a package. The French Club then joined efforts with the Span- ish Club to sell delicious crunch, caramel and almond candy bars. The difficult task of fund raising is very necessary for a club to stay lively, keeping many projects going all through the yearf, said Mrs. Madeline Marquette, French Club sponsor. Traditional red bear plaques were made and sold by Alpha Rho Tau during the Christmas season. Their special anni- versary plaque for 520 made a nice Christmas present. The money from the plaques helped make possible a trip to an art contest in Kansas City. It was a lot of fun making and sel- ling themf' said Sharon Caldarera. Eating the candy apples is just as much fun as selling them, Mary Carter finds as die works at the DECA candy apple booth. Steve Chancey helps her sell during his appointed shift. rl -l SX -user' ABOVE: Checking thai bingo cards, Michael Hodge, Ringo Tran, Betty Tran and Gina Mun- hope to win s plant, candy, cokes, books or stuffed animals. The booth brought in S51.68. RIGHT: Hey, one more and I'll have a bingo! yells Debbie 'Ihomas at the Spanish Club bingo booth. Metal Social Security cards were of- fered by FBLA for 32.75. Colorfully dec- orated jars containing popcom sold for 32.75 also. FBLA sponsored an old fash- ioned pickle sale and Las Vegas booth during the homecoming camival. HERO participated in a doughnut sale on Friday, October 13. Year-end banquets, summer trips, dances, parties and more set the main goals of NHS clubs, each wanting the best money could buy. Et. Ju F jj X x ,, E-on '4 .4 'l ,- f . r-44 www-s .ga .I 1 -pw 4, With the combined drawing power of the old-fashioned pickle and the Las Vegas Booth, Eileen Schleiff, Rhonda Neal, Gayle Neal, Mi- chelle LaSalla and Becky Marks sell Peter Ray- mond and Daniel Cooper a diance on a Las Vegas ticket for 25 cents. Colorful popcom decanters selling for 52.75 helped FBLA pay for the annual teach- er-employer bnmch. Midielle Sharum col- lects the money from Terry Raible. an 'um' BELOW: One dollar was the price of the National Honor Society's activity calendars. Dina Moudy buys one to keep tabs on the year's planned activities. A I x in .-s, I f z lixnxqk vin. rg K' 03 aT, v K BELOW: Christmas wrapping paper is dis- tributed by Robin Walters lcenterl to French Club members Ronnie Game, Terri Hacht- meyer and Jeannie Row. The wrapping paper sales was an effort to raise money for a planned trip to Canada, but the project did not raise as much money as was expected. . tl p ' rx. Fi fl' 'il t ,. . X , fi' Ni fair f i I by 3, La VIC 2 1 nf' FFF' K, ,,...-.- - v v hs' ' A ,,LV k.c.A.f ' ' ' X, ' an 5 tr' 'KVA s g if '11 fix, - 1- as f-- 4- WL' 1.11 T, Dance tickets were made available during the homemming carnival. janet Alexander pur- chases tickets from Student Council member Duane Hunter for S3. 'Q agaynfl f,,,:.f fvuyafl ,ilgfkufk Qi ds 'I'-:f1I'If' '-' 4 Oranges, oranges and more oranges were unloaded off the truck December 13 by DECA members Kevin Gattis and Steve Chancey. 4 1. s Ideas, Work, Fun, Ca h 'iWe have a balance of SS, were the words of many club treasurers as the organizations looked toward future projects. Columbians profitted from their annual mum sale, earning approximately 3200. For three hours the girls met at Rosie Knittig's house to tie red and white ribbons into beautiful bows and to shape red pipe cleaners into N's. Homecoming morning an hour and a half was spent attaching ribbons and N's and then placing them in bags. Singing Valentines was another Columbian money-raising project-two weeks before Valentine's Day. February 14- the girls divided up into small groups and went from room to room delivering the singing messages, which produced blushes, hidden faces and proud smiles. Student Council, Northsideis heart- beat, represented all students with such projects as football and basketball homecoming dances. 4'Jasper,, provided the music for football homecoming, held at the Westark Student Union on Oct- ober 28. The Christmas Post Office was open December 10-18, with the cards deliv- ered by the Council first period. Twirp week featured relay races, most beau- tiful guy contest, pie eating contest, the dunking booth and then the big finale-the twirp dance, when all of those chicken guys were asked out. This week was not only fun, but pro- fitable. For last-minute shopping conveni- ence, the school store usually was open before school, first, fifth and sixth per- iods and sometimes during lunch. Pencils, paper, class jerseys, license tags and other miscellaneous items were on sale. Club charters and homecoming booth fees were collected by and for the Student Council. The Sock 'n' Buskin play Heaven Can Wait made a profit of over 3100, deposited to their account after the November 17 and 18 shows. This play not only gave participants experience and the chance to share their acting abilities, but also added to their points toward becoming a Thespian. Frisbees filled the air as the Sci- ence Club sponsored a frisbee throw at the homecoming carnival-with three tries for 25 cents. Prizes were stuffed The animals and stretched bottles. Science Clubas other entry was a ring Here, have one! Geoffery Presley hands a HERO eomdog to the buyer while Mrs. Jane Perry finishes the sales pitch. toss-three shots for a quarter-with prizes various types of candy bars. Another of the Science Club's projects was its annual candy sale in March. The NCCS Club sponsored several dances-the first a disco, with DJ. Franky Douglas, Friday, October 13, in Gym A. Admission was 351. The second dance was January 26 in Gym A. A disco dance was their entertain- ment at the homecoming carnival and they showed style- at the NCCS fashion show April 27. The cost was 351 for students and 331.25 for adults. The German Club also was known for dances. January 5 in the Westark Student Union was the date of their first dance, when the band Bajer performed their disco features with their outstanding beat, exotic lights system and fog mach- ine. Admission was S250 for students who purchased the tickets previous to the disco hours, but 33 for students at the door and S5 for couples. Another project was an ink pen sale-five pens for 31. In the cold winter months hot chocolate and donuts were sold on Friday momings in room 209 to raise money for an all-day field trip to Altus and the Wiederkehr vineyards. Class jerseys are sold by the House of Rep- resentatives nll year long. Senior Janice Wilson buys n jersey from Student Council member Kelly Beecham. Colored balloons are tacked onto a board by Scott Hathaway and Kristi Sowell during the pre-homecoming activities. Each person re- ceived one shot for 25 cents. mtl.-ily 1 r .K-rw A 1 as 'A c - 1 l Q! Z. In Heaven Can Wait, Joe Pendleton flloger Reddenj is taken into heaven before his time. Mr. Jordan fPeter Raymondj helps Joe find a replacement body. Mmrnmm good. Junior jane Berdan finishes sampling a delicious chocolate crepe. A quarter was the price for one of these mouthwatering delicacies at the homecoming carnival. . I 1 ,f MN In honor of Northside's Golden Anniver- sary the Art Club sold Anniversary Specials for 320. Before this sale Principal Frank I ones was the only person to own a bear oi this size. It was presented to him by Alpha Rho Tau sev- eral years ago. Around Christmas time, ceramic bears could be purchased from the Art Club for 53.50. Lynnette Gooch tries to decide which of the bears she wants to buy from Regina Gramlich. -SP' 95 as I Mil till in ' Disco seemed to be the unof- ficial theme of the Do Your Own Thing assembly, with a couple of other song types thrown in to make a total of ten singing and dancing acts. The aftemoon before the per- formance was a real madhouse. People rushed here and there looking for equipment, partners and costumes as the stage managers worked on placing the cast in order. Final preparation found partici- pants practicing the piano, playing the guitar, singing in a comer, rehear- sing dance steps and adjusting lights and sound before the show began the moming of February 2. Even with a week's rehearsal, the show could not avoid a few malfunc- tions. Some acts had to be restarted because of problems with records or unpulled curtains, but once each act got started the audience joined in with the singing and clapped their hands to the beat of the music. When the final act was over, the stars of the assembly drifted slowly back to their homeroom classes to receive praise and applause from their peers, a few hours of glory until next year. l J? Yfsx- - Y 4157 gn-.il Q! ,io 3 f' x a. .,,kh TOP ROW: A chance to practice their song Boogie Oogie, Oogie one last time is tak b V' l Wilson and Ruff the aftemoon before the assembly. , en Y lo a Masquerading as the Village People, Clifton Culpepper, Torrence Wilkins, Donald Talley and Duane Hunter entertain the audience and the cast with their version of Le Freak. Playing around on the piano during final rehearsal, Keith McClish accompanies Donald Talley on the guitar. Q Wil U mm L. ng., fy' , so N. L Q mg! ' ,, Q1 L 'J F ' ,tj V ,' iff .Fr j ,1- i , ,XifIf?f' 5 p 1 In F' S 1 2 - Y Fr. 1 In f w CASTK l I I i Palmer McDonald-Master of Cer- emonies Richard Boyett and Steve Gitth- ens- Capone Overture and Forever Iguitarj Anita Smith- There'l1 Never Be fwnel Mark Myers, Clark Nelson and Steve Nelson- We Like to Partynldancel Michael Dickerson and Anita Smith Too Much, Too Little, Too Late fsongj Judy Borengasser, Sabrina Chandler and Jane Phillips- Instant Replaynfdancel Anita Ruff and Viola Wilson- Boogie, Oogie, Oogie fsongj Dahner Franks-'qiorse With No Namenfsongj The group Switch , consisting of Keith Sanders, Connie Stringer, Kelly Web- ster and Vanessa Wnght- We Like to Par- tyufdanoej Michael Dickerson- Love Ballad K-vowel Clifton Culpepper, Duane Hunter, Keith McCli.9h, Palmer McDonald, Donald Talley and Torrence Wilkins-Village Peo- ple routine of Macho Man and Le Freak Idancel David Wise-Lights Monte Wilson-Music and Sound Robert Koenig and Kelly Webster- Setting and Organization ' ig ' L' 1 j 1 5 f .1 .T , ' K , , ,N 1 ff t i p 134151. h N BOTTOM ROW: Macho Men? This imitation of the popular group Village People, rehearses to the W song Macho Msn. The Northside group members are Palmer McDonald, Keith McClish, Clifton Culpep- U W per and Derrick Watson. 'i Even though the dance routine was rearranged the night before, Sabrina Chandler,Jane Phillips and ' y Judy Borengasser managed to give an impressive display of their dance talents to the song Instant Re- 1 playa!! 1111, W J 1 TOP: Liz Thomas listens intently to the Reverend E.M. Smith, main speaker in the Black Heritage assembly. CENTER: Morning meditations for a week were written and delivered by NCCS members. Each day featured an important event in Black History. Charlotte Willis tells about the rise of blacks from salvery. Refreshments were served at the NCCS tea. Mr. Franklin Blair enjoys some. BOTTOM: The Black National Anthem is led by Mr. Jerry johnson at the Black Heritage assembly February 9. by Mn Jerry Johnsen In reference to racial problems, someone once said: We may not have all come over here on the same ship, but one thing is for certain-unless we get this thing together, we will all go down on the same boat. Togethemess is the key to a better America. Misconceptions can best be clarified through communication. The purpose of Black History Week is to relate emotions and aspirations that will generate a sense of harmony. Since 1976, important strides toward attaining a level of understanding have been achieved at Northside. The general atmosphere is good, and highly reflective of people respecting and accepting their fellow man. The Black History assembly on Friday, February 9, climaxed a week of leaming and sharing. Hopefully, all found Black History Week a rich and rewarding experience. , X X . if r ., ,. X AF' y je. I TOP: Before the rush of the Black Heritage Tea begins, Tina McKinney moves to the rhythm of the background music. ABOVE: Hand in hand, the cast of the Black History assembly sings We Shall Overcome. 'Toeetherness ls The Kev' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Gina Hightower, Debbi Minick, Carla Babitzke, Brian McCain, Greg Robbins, Jimmy McNeal, Lynette Gooch, Carolyn Jones, Betty Tran, Donna Chapman. SECOND ROW: Denise White, Kim Bamett, Sherri Richmond, Diane Boerner, Sandra Baker, Eileen Schleiff, Dennis Cotton, Lynn Zechiedrich, Gary Good- man. THIRD ROW: Sharon Frost, Chi Nga Phan, Terri Hachtmeyer, Laurie Manley, Desiree Newhart, Jane Berdan, Karen Payne, Lisa Bauer, Mike Wasson, Jane Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Lori Sass, Barry Johnson, Tracey Crawford, Begona Genua, Chris Seavey, Paula Kay Barr, Julie Wameke, Frank Hug, Angie Gramlich, Tom Gean. FIF'I'H ROW: Susan Smith, Phillip Bunda, Jeff Meyers, Randy Stewart, Raymond Hillman, Brad Kidder, Jr., Ross Viguet, Craig McMahon, Michael Tilton. WHAT HN HONOR. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ann Goswick fsponsorj, Hanh Duong, Ronnie Chapman WPJ, Palmer Mc- Donald, Allison Johnston fPresj, Barbara Pilgrim fSecJ, Karen McGee, Lisa Cole. SEC- OND ROW: Terri Brown, Judy Schluterman, Lori Cline, Jennifer Jordan, Rosie Knittig, Melinda Martin, Amy Doville, Donna Thomp- son. THIRD ROW: Judy Smith, Jennifer Lessley, Martha Mayner, Veronica Schwartz, Elaine Blaschke, Mike Eads, Mary Cantrell, Brenda Harvell, Terry Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Karen Patterson, Lucia Howard, Angela Gray, John Bushkuhl, David Wise, Peter How- ard, Henry Davison, Glenn O'NeaI. N-CLUB-FIRST ROW: Ronnie Allen, Phil Caldwell, Scott Hemhree, Robert Koenig, Roger Taylor, John Shields. SECOND ROW: Nelson Egram, Todd Bauman, Kevin Teeman, Mike Falleur, Randy Harriman- THESPIANS-Martha Barr, Tonya Davis, Ann Layes, Peter Raymond. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Blair, QTreasJ Lori Cline, Debbi Minick, Jennifer Jordan, fSecJ THIRD ROW: Tom Helfrich, Bruce Bogoslavski, Jane Helfrich, John Bushkuhl QVPJ. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY-FIRST ROW: Juan Martinez, Emma Eamhart fPresJ, Mike Eads fSec-Treasj, Judith Huse KVPJ, Betty Tran. SECOND ROW: Begona Genua, Allison Johnston, Lesia Hinkle, Terri Branch, Becky Stark. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Vir- ginia Kennedy fSponsorJ, Raymond Hillman Angela Gray, Donna Dennis, William Haynes. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY-FIRST ROW: Hanh Duong, My An Nguyen, Betty Tran, Kathy Hug, Terri Brown, Henry Davison. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Madeline Marquette, Martha Mayner, Lucia Howard, Jane Berdan, Desiree Newhart, Amy Doville. THIRD ROW: Robin Walters, Judy Smith, Randy Stew- art, Angela Gray. JROTC HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Jay Yedrysek, Pam Henderson, Juan Martinez, Gary Bailey, Gary Goodman. SECOND ROW: Vicki Barger, Tammie Forslund, Mike Fraley Grant Cassady. 9 SMX- . ii 'Q QUILL 81 SCROLL-FIRST ROW: Judy Sargent 1SecJ, Angela Gray CVPJ, Ann Layes fPresJ, Desiree Newhart fTreasJ, Janet Smith. SECOND ROW: Gina Hightower, Barry John- son, Lori Cline, Henry Davison. 2 SlVlll.E, YOU'RE l THE BRUIN SOCK 'N' BUSKIN-FIRST ROW: Vicki Engel, Rosemary Frazier, John Bushkuhl QVPJ, Suzanne Blair fTreasJ, Beth Hatfield fPresJ. SECOND ROW: Janice Harmon, Susan Speaks, Jane Helfrich, Tonya Davis, Julie Warneke, Debbi Minick. THIRD ROW: Lisa Baker, Lisa Cole, Lea Ann Lynch, Betty Wilder, Ronda Alexander, Lori Cline, Mark Covey. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Bums, Mary Riggs, Martha Barr, Christy Smith, Pam Davis, Susie Boyer, Roger Redden, Mike Wasson. NORTHSIDE CONFEDERATION OF CONCERNED STU- DENTS-FIRST ROW: Liz Thomas, Joanna McDade, Helenia Johnson QSecJ, Joann Sneed, Marilyrm Rogers fPresJ. SECOND ROW: Phil Caldwell, Lesia Hinkle, Alan Smith, Michael Dicker- Son, Donna Callans, Kelley Webster. 1 DON QUIJOTE-FIRST ROW: Mike Ends, Emma Earnhart, Judith Huse, Begona Genus fExchange Studentj, Helenia Johnson QSec-Treasj, William Haynes QVPJ, Donna Dennis fPresj. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Virginia Kennedy fSponsorJ, Betty Tran, Tamme Riddle, Cornelius Roberts, Gina Murr, Juan Martinez, Allison Johnston, Sherry Turpen. THIRD ROW: Traci Feldman, Gret- chen Home, Lesia Hinkle, Patricia Hill, Mike Prather, Becky Stark. FOURTH ROW: Martha Barr, Raymond Hillman, Danny Gifford, Tonya Snuggs, Palmer McDonald, Angela Gray, Kelley Webster. ALPHA RHO TAU-FIRST ROW: Diana Reynolds, Ina Martin, Tina Smith. SECOND ROW: Miss Linda Boen QSponsorj, Charles Wilson, Kelly Orsbun. l STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Chris Crank flat sem Presl, Charity Burns, Kelly Mayo, Jennifer Ragains flat sem VPJ, Traci Loftin Cfreasj, Jennifer Jordan, Terri Brown. SECOND ROW: Lori Sass, Angie Gramlich, Tina Angeletti, Brian Brown, Lisa Baker, Susie Beaver, Kristi Sowell. THIRD ROW: Doruu Douglas, Jane Phillips, Carl Yolmg, Pam Tidwell, Karen Payne, Rosie Knittig, Karri Ebbing, Laura Moore. FOURTH ROW: David Jarrard, Debby Core, Kim Ray, Tina Perlingiere, Lisa Sellers, Kelly Beecham, Karen Patterson. PARTNERS IN CHRIST- FIRST ROW: Gayle Neal, Patricia Finney, Kim Choate, Toni Loitin, Gina Murr, Janet Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Rhonda Neal, Dawn Ray, Lisa Baker, Beth Revelle, Denise White, John Reed, Judith Huse. THIRD ROW: Sherri Richmond, Lisa Cole, Randy Stewart, Eileen Schleiff, Ken Edwards fPresJ, Steve Vogel NPD, James C. Carty fSponsorJ. ii 4-L r y BAND COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Patricia Gamer, Tom Hill, Barbara Gamer, Suzanne Blair. SECOND ROW: Deanna Iaros, An- gela Wear, Amy Doville, Paula Kay Barr. THIRD ROW: Randy Stewart, Chris Carroll fPresi, Lisa Cole, Dawn Ray, Mickey Lewis. , l HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS-FIRST ROW: Diane Connaughton, Tammy Bolton fPhotogj, Frances Skidmore, Mrs. Jane Perry fSponsorJ. SECOND ROW: Maybelle Summas, Teresa Waldrop fParlj, Greg Nladison, Angela Wear fHis- torianj, Steve Mondier. THIRD ROW: Paul Steward QTreasj, Dwayne Roller, Troy McElroy, Allen Simmons, Curtis Smith. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES-FIRST ROW: Robbie Hinds, Rusty Cooper, Jeff Wasson, Ronnie Allen, Brian Delung fPresj, Craig McMahon. SECOND ROW: Kelly Mayo, Scott Hembree, Mike Dickerson, Mike Gattis, Ronnie Corbin. THIRD ROW: Cooper McCraney, Chip Wolfe, Scott Bland, Louis Davis, Mike Falleur, Buddy Allen. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Bart- lett, Ricky Booth, Shawn McElroy, Todd Bauman, Steve Thomp- son, Nelson Ingram. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-FIRST ROW: Michele Sharum fTreaaj, Sherrill Schoen tHistorianj, Donna Dennis fSecj, Rhonda Neal fVPj, Tom Helfrich fPresJ, Mrs. Becky Plaxoo fSponsorj. SECOND ROW: Lucretia Adams, Marcy Finnie, Cathie Finnie, Darline Harris, Angela Yarberro, Penny Mars, Debra Shaw, Glenna Roberts. THIRD ROW: Diana Schwartz, Donna Hous- ton, Gayle Neal, Cathy Armstrong, Sheila Pelley, Shirley Engel, Liz Thomas, Laura Neihouse, Cheryl Rollins. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Sel- lers, Kristin Williams, Lisa Baker, Eileen Schleiff, Melissa Chit- wood, Tammy Gattis, Rosemary Frazier, Pam Davis, Tanya Froeh- lich, Linda Spradley, Robert Schossow, Kelley Webster. Z KEY CLUB-FIRST ROW: Craig McMahon Ur Repj, Tina Perlingiere fSweetheartJ, Bruce Bogoslavsky fPresj. SECOND ROW: Rusty Cooper 1Sr Repj, Jeff Wasson, John Bushkuhl fTreasl. THIRD ROW: Shawn McElroy 1Soph Repj, Nelson Ingram, Kelly Webster QSocj, Ricky Booth. FOURTH ROW: David Payne, Mike Falleur, Todd Bauman, Jimmy Bartlett, Stephen Thompson. CHESS CLUB-David Wise QVPJ, Barbara Pilgrim fPresj, Joe Hotz, J immy Westphal. ! SCIENCE CLUB-FIRST ROW: Patricia Hill, Donna Houston, Lee Carney fVPj, Kendra Wallace fCo-Presj, Ruth Brown fCo-Presj. SECOND ROW: Steve Watkins, Bea Bradley, Mr. Franklin Blair fSponsorJ. FRENCH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Betty Tran, Debbie Bums, Carolyn Jones, Pamela Washam, Terri Brown fPresJ, Judy Sargent CVPJ, Judy Smith QTreasJ, Robin Walters fSecj, Bryan Edwards fHistorianj. SECOND ROW: Ringo Tran, Holly Klutts, Crystal Gibson, Christy Smith, Anita Martin, Mary Didion, Kathy Hug, Jane Berdan, Desiree Newhart. THIRD ROW: Danny Gifford, Tracey Crawford, Tamme Riddle, Cindy Hatfield, Lisa Deranger, Debbi Minick, Laurie Gean, Amy Doville. FOURTH ROW: Betty Wilder, Kerry Lockhart, Terri Hachtmeyer, Stephanie Schaap, My Hanh Duong, Randy Harriman, Danny Baber, Randy Walters. FIFTH ROW: Marty Denne, Randy Stewart, Angela Gray, Henry Davison, Barry Johnson, Lori Gine, Martha Mayner, Lucia How- ard, Mimi Crain. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA-FIRST ROW: Lowell Bonner QVPJ, Lou Ann Hartmeier fSecJ, Kendra Wal- lace, Bea Bradley. SECOND ROW: Roger Wood, Stanley Floyd, Ann Layes, Sharon Caldarera. THIRD ROW: Danny Reynolds, Lar- ry Wood, Beth Bohannon, Phyllis Cherry, Janet Bullington, Becky Knox. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mr. Nolan Maniua, tSponsorJ, Donald Fowler, Mick Wofford, Jerry Parsons, Brett Autry. SECOND ROW: Roger Redden, Chris Berry, David Kelley, Curtis Bishop, Glenn Patterson, James Mahar, Kenneth Dennis. THIRD ROW: James Wilbum, Robert Flanagan, Wes Martin, Robert Wars, Kirby Freemen, Buddy Allen, Eugene Hall, Richard McCloud. JUNIOR EXCHANGE-FIRST ROW: Jeff Meyers, Kelly Mayo fPresj, Brian Delung, Cooper McCraney. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Corbin, J ofi Green, Swtt Bland, Mike Gattis. .L I ez GERMAN CLUB-FIRST ROW: Charleen E. Pilcher fTreasJ, Ina Martin QPresJ, Cindy Yarbrough QSecj, Paula Barr, Barbara Gar- ner, Gretchen Borengasser. SECOND ROW: Anthony Swad NYJ, Gwen Thresher, Karen Watts 1Secj, Mark Perry, Jennifer Ragains, Mr. Bill Hitt 1Sponsorj. SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE ART OF REASONING fDebate Clubj- FIRST ROW: Henry Davison QVPJ, Jay Curlin fPresJ, Teresa Moss. SECOND ROW: David Wise, Barry Johnson, Lynn Plemmons, Beth Hatfield QSec-Tresj, Palmer Mo Donald. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES QFIRST SEMESTERJ- FIRST ROW: Allison Johnston, Janie O'Neill, J me Helfrich, Brian Delung, Susan Smith, Lori Adams, Lou Ann Hartmeier. SECOND ROW: Tommy Ussery, Cathy Moss, Joy Reynolds, Joe Hamilton, Laurie Gean, Debbi Minick, Greg Robbins. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lar- ry Jones QSponsorJ, William Haynes, Robert Ware, Robert Koenig, Craig McMahon, Kelly Mayo, Holly Klutts, Kelley Webster. MEMBERS SAY CHEESE w l HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES QSECOND SEMESTERJ- FIRST ROW: Vanessa Redwine, Pamela Washam, Gwen Thresher, Janet Smith, Robert Koenig. SECOND ROW: Maribeth Nolte, Lou Ann Hartmeier, Allison Johnston, Cheryl Rollins. THIRD ROW: Martha Barr, Debbi Minick, Jane Helfrich, Deana Beecham. FOURTH ROW: William Haynes, Martha Mayner, David Wise, Joe Hamilton, Dawn Ray. COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Barbara Pilgrim Cfreasj, Angela Gray 1PresJ, Judy Smith CVPJ, Karen Payne QAttendanee Secj, Rosie Knittig QR,ecording Secj, Mrs. Fredda Stew- art QSponsorj. SECOND ROW: Tina Angeletti, Terri Brown, Alli- son Johnston, Susan Smith, Jennifer Lessley, Gina Hightower. THIRD ROW: Stacy Kell, Kelly Greenlee, Kim Bamett, Jennifer Jordan, Betty Wilder, Chris Seavey, Lucia Howard. FOURTH ROW: Lori Cline, Martha Mayner, Kristi Sowell, Karen Patterson, Annette Post, Mimi Crain, Suzanne Blair. FIFTH ROW: Beth Hatfield, Ton- ya Davis, Desiree Newhart, Joy Reynolds, Cathy Moss, Terri Hacht- meyer, Robin Walters. grounds. iv a xx HIIIIIOIIL and HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS President-Snron Gitthens Vice President-Cheryl Conner Secretary-B. J. Myers Treasurer-Paul Steward Reporter-Joy Collins Photographer-Tammy Bolton Parliamentsrian-Teresa Waldrop Historian-Angela Wear Sponsor-Mrs. J me Perry :rpose1To help youth tigume en- ro s ' society home ecgnolgiics educationuqg areas of personal growth, family life, vocational prepantion and community involvement. Histo!-E-This is the third year for RO, a club for students enrolled in Occupational Home Economics. ! u-tm,,,4,. , . , on K . I, q -11: v wHw+ - ' ' l, A uw, x -A f sf - :Y Q ., A- -N1 . 'U , , -vp. 3.31: lf 'W , . ' ,f . ' 1 TAU ' 1' ' A . A is : ' , 'FQENCH NATIONALH0lN'0B Mkt 4 '. ' 'e X I I . V 4Presxdent-MyA1lNIg-lviyniln ,ff f ,- if . , , , V HB' fiswghesident-My Duong 'L' ' - 3,4 :U ' A' ' . gf, etary-BrymFdwanl.s ' ,- ,i ,. '- , ,V 'D -Treasurer-2E'yan Edwards W my 'Q-if le,.'lfE'9 'T0 1' I spanmr-lvn-smmgme Marquette ,r f flip and lg m 'A W 0 'A L , I V1 up 'V w To 55 a mov , ., p of Av 1 e swh work . or A. Q I-list. 'nf T' Ory- I , , B50 ' il '- I the organization 4: ' nlyr '44 .lg ' y ' Nationhl 1? ' -g,.,' . 15. ,,'k. A ,VV in , Y, 1. ' 491- j :JV-7 ' f l LII!! eg., U 'il I Ill kabout ture, Wll?Cl0llBlHl,, :1?w.i---gp . .gs abihtytocoopei-gates, , X ,Mc ' . s .g , 4 ' 'f . ' ' s . U- K ' History-The drama club is ap-' ,. 4 A fqfgf K1 ? - ' fn? proximately 29 years olekigg ' ' .L . ie ' . 'fe 'rggwfiiff ' ARTS B. x l I0- History-'Flre club has been in the school since 1929. . z -'Mx I A. Q1 .+- , ,sf- U7-4 ' of ,, ,sei ea I C H1-Y r President-Ruth Eown and Ken- dra Wallace Vice President-Lee Carney Secretary-Pat Corley Treasurer-Donna Houston Chaplin-Patricia Hill Sponsor-Mr. F.M. Blair Purpose-To promote Christian fellowship, service and apprecia- tion for life and the natural world. Hmorylni-Y is 24 yws om. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA President-Tom I-lelfridm - . Vice President:-Rhonda Neal Seuietanygbonna Dennis . :Treasurer-Michelle Shu-um .. fikeporte'-Chlfie Minh . , Historian:-S1e'rill Schoen Parliamentlrian-Darrell Martin Sponsor-LMrs. Bedgllzlaxco Co-sgnsors-Mrs. Creve and Mrs. den McCarty Purpose--To provide, as an integral part of the instructional program, additional opportunities or secondary students m business and office education to develop vocational .and career supportive competencies and to promote civic and personal responsibility. History-The oldest chapter in the state, the group will cdebrate ilt87gi0th anniversary March 1, 1 1 Ne -1 :rip in ' M -xf cfs'- Lfi'?s,. z 'QQ 'K' 335:53 h mm, A 5 .llqgxg ...sim I Q ' '- , Q fig ' X i 1 i a , ' 1 Q Q. f ' 'slim . , I T . '2f:fs.,, . -' f'.1,,e rg:--f.,5gs-:'1g53-swa:- 4- , , - --f-Mm-W .SEN W. .5 'A - -.1-Lf. - .asf 11,5111 . .Fifi - -' W I '-fer.,-3 ,,g . if 'wits 1 -le EE. iffifiesf .2 f r yymsidsnf-ma ' s 1 ' S BP' - efntiwmsgiya. -1 452.2199 Ends Purpose-To recognize high achievement in spanish by stu- dents and to promote contin- iuty of interest in the Hispanic studies. History-The national organiza- tion was founded by the Amer- ican Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in 1953. Northside's chapter is due to the efforts of Miss Wilma Jim- erson, who established it October 15, 1958. The chapter was active in 1958, 1959, 1964 and again in 1968, then reactivated by Mrs. Virginia Kennedy in the spring of 1974. The group has been active ever since. JUNIOR EXCHANGE President-Kelly Mayo Vice President-Mike Peterson Secretary--Mike Gattis Treasurer-Terry Kuykendall Sponsor-Mr. Wayne Bledsoe Purpose-To be of service to the school and the city. History-The club was established April 8.l963. STUDENT COUNCIL ' 1 QFIrst Semester, President-Chris Crank Vice President-Jennifer Ragains Recording Secretary--Jamie Kell Corresponding Secretary-Debbie Core Treasurer-Tracy Loftin Sponsor-Mr. Wayne Bledsoe Purpose-To probide better stud- ent government ideas, better student-teacher relations, better student representation and part- icipation and a better education in self government and social living. History-The council is 55 years old. It was started as a service organization for the good of the students. -wmnuuqQi.i.,pg- Y. 'F' ew sw - ,,,,- . COLUMBIANS ' aca- activ- aff ities. A 1 l2urp0le1T9ib'e tive balance 4 eems and to be Black History Week activities. History-Initiated in 1970 under the sponsorship oi Mrs. Mary Julia Head. Mr. Jerry Johnson became the sponsor in 1972, when the club was set up to strengthen the Black voice at Northside and to act as a pos- sible mediator between the ad- ministration and the students. This year the dub, ,fonnerly called Northside Confederation of Blade Students, changed its name and purpose for being. The new name, Northside'Confedera- tion of Concerned Students, was necessary, according to Mr. John- son, to encourage membership from persons of all races whose basic eoncem is to have a better Northside. Blau' and Lewis Junior Representatives-Amy Do- ville and Randy Stewart Sophomore Representatives-Matt Howard and Paula Bonner Merit Seaetsry-Angie Wear Quartermasters-Tom Hill, Lance Manus and Paula Ban' Librarians-Deanna jaros, Amy Doville, Kathy Sisco and Pa- tricia Garner Secretaries-Denise White, Dawn Ray, Barbara Gamer and Lisa Cole Sponsor-Mr. Ronald Gamer Purpose-To promote esprit de corps and good musicianship within the band. History-The Band Council has been in existence as long as there has been a band at North- side. QJILL 81 many years served 5 asdean of the Universjtjsffsaeliools' ' of join-nalism. Northside's char- 'J' 'Y' ter number is 321 out of 11,600. KEY CLUB President-Bruce Bogoslavsky Vice President-Bobby Biddle Seuetary-Kelly Webster Treasurer-john Bushkuhl Sponsor-Mr. Hilton Beaty Purpose-To serve the school and the community. History-A member of the Miss- ouri-Arkansas district, due club is about 30 years old. The nation- al organization is the largest of its typeinthenation.TheNHS club is sponsored by the Noon methl 0 , JZ... E :Q -131. .. , -'I 1' il ' ,Q I ll ,s 'Q' -1 ' , Q, ,,,, N '- I D fag lm.: -fi ' H e 4 9 , ff if' it 1 -.. V , . 4. :cu , gg 'Ill ' 4 . . . , v . TI. ' ' N - . . .. -X, me -W H Az, - I , Ns., 'nz 'g , 55,4 I 150 6 i . . about. Attending the University of Arkansas July 10-15 for a clinic, the 78-79 cheer- leaders got ready for the year to begin. Every day at the clinic the group won a superior award and emerged as the only group to capture the spirit stick. On their final day of camp the girls won a superior gold ribbon, which qualified them to compete for the District Champi- onship. After this came the long, hard sum- mer practices-five days out of the week starting at 7 a.m. To raise money for the cheerleading camp and for football and basketball players' out-of-town trips, the cheer- leaders sold advertisements for the pro- grams, conducted a candy sale and a booster club membership drive and washed cars. Every moming before a home game the cheerleaders served the players donuts and milk, and decorated the players lock- er rooms. For the out-of-town games they decorated the players' bus and served cupcakes. Cheering at games and pep rallies was only part of a cheerlead- er's job. . i Qyjr . :Q . Hwfeazvf, d eaf. 1.19 V ana., . ' Piffd af 2 'i The - .T-f -5 1 -'i nw -xg ,F 'er Wit: T2 - feel-5: . . ggfvf flli i i s tid? . Xp ' m g -Fi Karri Ebbing, Head Janet Alexander, senior Any loss to Southside is hard to take-es- pecially a close 6f5 outcome. Kelly Newman can't hold back the tears for the Bears' sec- ond defeat to the Rebels in as many years. Kelly Newman, Co-head Doreatha Albritton, senior During the Northside-Southside pep rally, the cheerleaders help boost the Grizzly spirit as they build a pyramid to the chant Keep That Spirit Up! gi l Cheerleaders salute the flag as the hand plays the National Anthem and Alma Mater before the Northside-Pine Bluff game Septem- Even though the truck is orange, the spirit is still red and white as the cheerleaders boost the her 22' Grizzly morale while riding around the stadium prior to the Northside-Southside game. Lucia Howard, junior Kelly Beecham, junior Annette Post, junior Donna Carter, junior E u I W' Shirley Woods, junior Lori Sass, junior Sta Kell fy' Karen Patterson lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Laura Raymond Squad Leader Susan Smith Susie Beaver Squad Leader Cindy Lietzke Squad Leader Janet Smith Laurie Gean Squad Leader Anita DeWitt Leisa Hinkle Deana Beecham Kim Coe Sherri Shirley Rosie Knittig Janie Helfrich Anna Faye Robinson Libby Haaser M. . . Barbara Pilgrim nm Cram Kristi Sowell Tina Angeletti Marcia Israel Cindy Gray Tanya Martin xl ', 1,5 3 Kathy I-lug Captain 'T' , , , '45, . ',- - , A , . 5. V- J f 11,-11g5Q:,lLr5 ,. jj,-i A, 1 f Aj'i,g.-f,g,z'Q5i3. if-Q 1 ai V' V A ' f' , 55f'5iiT5ii1 5f55'5 . fn ' M H li F A-3' .47 ' 'wg U A V- Q V - V4 U Y -, j 'gp fm' M ' ' ' 'X . I ii ,' ti ,, 1 ' 7'- 1 ' .h v-r'.,. '--.-i'li'5'- -: 'ni 3 -fl rl' ' film ill f D j 4,1 gy X: iiiiilefri.-'S is i3 3f--5-if-a Qss?3'J'fjffjf'i Est' lg r During halftime at a Northside game, the 'N' Steppers form the traditional N-H-S. 'Working at the z:arwasl1. Th at was a tune the 'N' Steppers used to perform a pompon routine during pep assemblies and at halftimes. Sometimes you might be work- ing kinda hard. How hard did the 'N' Steppers really work? They practiced during the summer, at camp, during fifth period, and sometimes after school. The girls won trophies at each of Mrs. Judy Lee beame sponsor of the 'N' Steppers in 1975. the summer camps they attended -the American Drill Team Camp at SMU in Dallas and the National Spirit and Sports Camp at South- west Missouri State in Springfield. In Dallas the girls placed second in dance competition and third in pompon. In Springfield they won a Sweepstakes Trophy for having a high percentage of blue ribbon winners. .S ii. 5 L Even before school started, the 'N' Step- pers were practicing new routines, like Carwnah. The last two years the 'N' Step- pers have entered the Miss Arkansas Drill Team Pageant in Little Rock, winning a first in all three divisions entered and capturing a sweep- stakes trophy. 'f t wg . , : k .K I '. 5 s fi . , Q A -. - . R L 1-.- ith . f , i V V - -4 if ll' Q , -.TI .. ,, - 1 . .4 i ,7 . 'h r ' i 1- ess ,Q r ' , ' 4 -,Ry 4 ' YM xegl. -1 -, of ' 1 6' 5-v.j-5?i's,ffZ v .- 'dFsa. 5e:Q ' S - ' e At the Northside-Southside game, the 'N' Stoppers assist the cheerleaders in the cheer Y-E-L-L. , '5'l ' -. -f-' - 'fa T r, K- ,W I: r ' wtgw . x 'il ' I-J ' ',- ' Y., K Q , . , ,,, ' '1- ?f -- W ', s i A 2 .hyxilaj A ' 72 ' v W iv-3' 11 Q ', e L 1 i 5, Not able to contain their spirit before they return to the stands, Pep Club man- bers cheer for a victory by the Grizzly team. J l , - Z 4 'J Y f -v , I x 4 X 14? ,f x x s ' , , Q. 2,2 5 ', , , f i' 4 's fr .rierlfif s Y ff S 4,-gf fl-ge-f ' V: . 1 LW I V -L' . I. yi Y v' ty: at QL 925111 Pep Club Members l.orI Adams, Darla Bannlster, Nlkkl Bell, Gret- chen Borengasser, Judy Borengasser, Glgl Brad- Iey, Debbie Burrls, Janet Caldarera, Sabrina Chandler, Allson Clemmons, Llnda Crovella, Pam Davls, Donna Douglas, Vlckl Engel, Mary Pat Etzkorn,Tammy Gattls, Angle Gramllch, Janlce Harmon, Cheryl Hatwlg, Tonya Hen- son, Crlsty Jenklns, Lorl Jenklns, Teresa Kaelln, Holly Klutts, Kerry Lockhart, Mellssa Lorls, Karen McClure, Patty McMahand, Kelly Mlller, Laura Moore, Dlna Moudy, Mary Beth Nolte, Jane Phllllps, Vlckl Relnschmldt, Mary Rlggs, Katie Roblnscn, Jeannle Row, Stephanie Schaap, Glenda Slmpson, Kathy Sherman, Pam Tldwell, Vonlce Thompson, Peeble Toom, Rose Ann Ulrlch, Pamela Washam, Llsa Wateroerry, Carolyn Wllburn, Marllyn Wllson, Margle Woods, Clndy Yarbrough. With the score tied 7-7 in the Pine Bluff game, many Pep Club members hoped for one last touchdown, but no other points were added to the scoreboard. PP After forming the urmel and cheering the Grizzlies on as they burst onto the field, Pep Club members return to the stands. . . . she's a pepper . . . if you've got Grizzly spirit, then you're a pepper too. Although the quantity of the Northside Pep Club was not the largest, the quality of Grizzly spirit was of the best. Membership included 50 sophomores, four juniors and two seniors, a total of 56 compared to 70 last year. The 1978-79 Pep Club had a busy year. Activities included selling football and basketball programs, from which the Pep Club received one-third of the proHt and athletics the rest. The girls also sold magazine and record subscriptions, with all profits benefiting the Pep Club. As in the past, Pep Club members attended a week-long clinic in which the cheerleaders taught them chants and cheers. This year the clinic was held in Mayo-Thompson Stadium, August 21-25. Although the Grizzlies didnit pull through as they had hoped and worked for, the Pep Club was backing them up all the way. In between chants Pep Club members observe the Northside-South side game vainly hoping for n victory over Southside. I I Hleiaisf' 1 -A vfsgisillli, , fewer A , '.. :-..-3-5 5' P ei , . I 1 El f P N fer?-gg!l!.E4' A , . f as--,e le a- ji . Q ' A .17 -.STE , -A f' H' . - Y-.... , l ' xiii E: '3 ' 1 -5 'H' 'Q 1. . Y' ,V Y M ,I . f X .Q 1 ,I 3 I '-:sf of C - M. - 1 ' ' 1'yi,v 3: ,, V s .- 'Z-,V L ,Q N ' Q ' WVU 7.15 iw! .ae .' - . -ff V 5. , f '-443 4 . . PEP CLUB OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Debby Core, junior leaderg Desiree Newhart, junior leaderg Jennifer Leesley, junior leaderg SECOND ROW: Karen Payne, presidentg Charity Burns, vice presidentg Joy Reyn- olds, junior leader. fi' .-.Q While the cheerleaders start a chant the Pep Club joins in during the Northside-Parkview game. 7 Sports took not only the participation oi the team players, but also the drill team, the band, the cheerleaders, the Pep Club and supporting fans. ports Each Northsider had a favorite sport to play or watch. Some excelled in one sport, while others like Ike ,lackson and Diane Gross participated in many. The swim team was back in op- eration after a two-year absence, and golf passed a milestone at Northside by having a team for girls. The football team experienced a disappointing season, mainly because of the defeat from Southside. Even more disappointing was the girls basketball season despite the leader- ship of Diane Stec offensively and Terri Williams defensively. Track meant Spring and an end to the snow. The track team prac- ticed even when the student body was out due to snow. With the experience of another year behind them, the teams will be even better next year. Id, 52-H.. 1 .. Athletics involve many students in various activies each year. TOP ROW: james Tucker at- tempts to add two points to the score while Bill Hollenbeck races to the finish line on the track. SECOND ROW: The Grizzly football team makes an all-out effort to score against Southside. Kerri Lockhart serves during her aftemoon tennis practice. Tammy Carter tries her gymnastics skills on the uneven parallel bars. THIRD ROW: Splashing into sports, Roger Redden dives into the pool at Evans Boys Club. During a volleyball game, Jan Springs takes her tum at serving. Concentnting carefully, Glenn O'Neal tries to position his golf club perfectly before swinging. QQ J N bg. stqlc It 'p.f, .2 Head Coach Ron Toothaker A 1 1, . Coach Champ Thomas Coach Tommy Parker Some ups Some disappointments, somejoysf' That is how the Grizzlies' emotional football season was summarized by offen- sive line coach Gary Branch. The Bears won only three games all season while falling seven times, with one tie thrown in. The season started too fast for the Bruins, who played Springdale to open the season. Northside fell 42-7. We got bombed early, said head football coach Ron Toothaker. When we got something generated, we would get stuck with a major penaltyf, Everything they did was right, and everything we did didn't work out,', noted defensive coach Champ Thomas. The Bears managed only eight points while losing to Parkview 22-2 and El Dor- ado 28-6 in the next two contests. After a 7-7 tie with Pine Bluff, a game in which the defense played their part well, the Bears traveled up the moun- tain to Fayetteville where they were greeted with a stubbom defense which allowed Northside only three points in the first half. Coach Toothaker must have said something in the locker room at halftime, because when the Grizzlies returned to the field they rolled up 195 yards to com- plete their 300-yard night. Phil Caldwell rushed for 167 of those yards in the sec- ond half. lt was a total team effort, com- mented head coach Toothaker, Cald- well had a good night and so did Brewer fDannyj scoring on a pitch-outf' Next the Bears fell to Little Rock Catholic in Little Rock on astroturf. The astroturf took its toll as Louis Ferrari, punter and line backer, was lost for the season with a dislocated elbow. The turning point of the season, ac- cording to Coach Toothaker, was the Northeast game. When we played North- east we started to play better football, even though the Bears lost 7-0. The always emotional contest with Southside brought disappointment to Northside as they were defeated 6-5.fN0 it wasn't baseballj In the annual homecoming event the Bruins surprised the ninth-ranked Hall High Warriors 14-12. g'Ball control was the main key in the ballgamef, said Toothaker. Again it was a total team effort. Phil Caldwell was voted Player of the Week by the Associated Press for his 165-yard, two touch-down perfor- mance. Against highly touted Little Rock Central the Grizzlies played a tough game but were clearly outclassed, losing 17-14. In the finale the Bears played their most complete game of the season, defeating North Little Rock Ole Main 21-0. We finished the season strong. In the last ballgame we played as well as we could, commented Coach Toothaker. It was a season of continuous steady im- provement. At the end we were capable of playing with anyone. We're Number One, chant spirited players during the Hall pre-game huddle on October 27. gif, f fig? H ,, ' If , f I ' 4,1 X' 4 i X , f-'C I x Coach Doug McKim1ey Coach Fred Davis Q. iii just imagine what Terry Kuykendall is saying as he expresses his feelings about a play during the Northside-Southside game on October 20. ore down 1 Condi Gary Branch ,xi 4 . Equipment Manager Dale Moore Mike Dickerson Q57j, attempdng to block a Northeast Charger field goal, crashes into the kicker. Trampling over the Little Rock North- east Chargers' backs, Jimmy Brotherton 1681 attempts an interception. Even though the attempt was successful, the score ended 0-7 with the Chargers on top. Ur xy! 2 x 1 N ,lxgm x W . . r e A W .I i K A ' L ' ,. o ,, r 424 ref. ffff. jf rr, ,fe rv- we-' Q r-5 Ft,-L,-,. I .,-if 2-sf qgf. 511 4- Sir-1.-.l,g8 3 ..1i-l'i4. from -..a:r:mJ'5 rjiffi. ,. ., il . AW W HU' A V , W9 'M .f,,L,,:ff,..., ' ' if , JW4 D5 '- 4 .if ..,, . . ,. ' ' 54135, 1-tfetfzq ,V C 5,5 1,g,,:' ' I .- I f V ,, VJ ,ik GRIZZLY VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD- FRONT ROW: Scott l-lembree, Keith Solley, Don Young, Rusty Cooper, jeff Wasson, Robbie Hinds, Coopa' McCraney, David Blake, Fezell Franks, Ronnie Allen, Jimmy Brother- ton, Andy Upchurch, Jerry Lee. SECOND ROW: Lenny Blaschke, Scott Bland, Bobby Glass, Terry Kuykendall, Roger Taylor, Randy Snow, Brian DeLung, Ricky Self, Chip Wolfe, Mike Peterson, Alan Smith, Phil Cald- well, Mike Dickuson, Kevin Teeman, Ronnie Corbin, Coach Ron Toothaker. THIRD ROW: George Klein, William Walker, Randall Wideman, Joey Engel, Kevin Peoples, Torrence Wilkens, Mike Falleur, Todd Bauman, Myron Hackman, Lamont Williams, Theodore Dodson, Earl Hughes, Ricky Clark, Coach Champ Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Mark Villinea, Richard Rho- des, Kelly Mayo, Jay Curlin, Cx-ai3al:lcMahon, Roger Knight, Buddy Allen, Bob ks, Lewis Davis, Bobbg' Riddle, Ricky Booth, Steve ghocmpson, cott Hathaway, Coach Tommy ar er. FIFTH ROW: Mike Gat-tis, Mark Thomas, Louis Ferrari, Jolm Shields, Steve Powas, Mark Wilkes, Philip Robins, Mike White, Henry Madison, Freeman Hubbard, Danny Brewer, Roosevdt Jacobs, Jerry Diahner, Coach Davis. SIXTH ROW: Ray Peacock, Paul Eddm, Randy Reed, Shaun Mclilroy, Eugene , Robert Ware, Mike Moffet, Nelson Ingram, Scott Lee, Mark Beckham, Tom Gean, Alec Hardwick, Wayne Lasiter. SEVENTH ROW: Domiie Howell, Jerry Dish- ner, Chris Vinson, Mike Reeves, Karri Carr, Ronnie Releford, Donald McGill, Jolm Hutch- inson, Brian McCain, Robert Haynes, Ike Jack- son, Randy Harriman, Coach Gary Branch. EIGHTH ROW: Larry String' er, Phil Wilson omni Draw, Rohm Wilson, Herbert Austin: Derek Richardson, Mike Cross, Elton Hawkins, Eddie Maestri, Rohm Conine, Pu Bmkswn, Brent Proctor, Spencer Wilkens, Coach Doug McKinney. ubsi Bec:Lr'Wo.tc11in '4They could very well be the group that brings the winning tradition back to Northsidef, That is how Cub Coach Fred Davis felt about the football B team and their 8-2 record. If the players play in two years like they did this year, Northside football will be very exciting to watch. The Cubs started their rampage with a 30-7 romp over Russellville. The Cyc- lones drew first blood with an early touchdown, but it was Northside the rest of the way. Six different players ac- counted for all of Northside's scoring. At home the next two weeks the Cubs defeated the Johnny Rebs from across town 16-7 and the Black Diamonds of Sallisaw 21-0. Running backs Mark Thomas and Danny Brewer ran for 203 yards in the Southside game. Drives of 68, 59 and 43 yards led to all the Cub scores in the Sallisaw contest. The defense prevailed again as the Cubs held Greenwood, their next oppo- nent, to only seven points, while the Cubs managed 28, with Robert Wilson gaining 90 yards and scoring two touch- downs. Alma gave the Cubs their first taste of defeat as Northside came home on the low end of a 24-20 score. The Cubs man- aged only 60 yards on the ground. Having three runners over the 36- yard mark, the Cubs beat Southside again, this time 27-14. Danny Brewer rushed for 67 yards. Robert Wilson and Steve Powers had 47 and 38 yards, respectively. In their next contest the Cubs fell to Rogers 8-7 when the Mountaineers scored in the final minutes on a 76-yard touchdown pass. Statistics donit win, but Northside totaled 270 yards to Rogers, 188. After a forfeit from Van Buren the week before, the Cubs encountered Southside again, and again soundly whipped the Johnny Rebs 21-12 with the help of 275 yards from the offense. The defense held Southside to 26 yards on the ground. With emotion running high in the last game of the season, the little Bears defeated Fayetteville 28-6 in sub-freezing, driving rain. The Cubs had five runners over the 20-yard mark in this final game. Nl thought that the players worked extremely hard from August 1st to the end of the season. They had one of the better records that theyive had here as a B teamf, commented Cub Coach Fred Davis. They had good effort all year long and great attitude. I ... ,so........ , -- -. 'Lt' 4 44' --...L TL., L Bolting around the left end, Robert Wilson 130, helps lead the Cubs to a 27-14 victory ova' the Southside Johnny Reba. ' uk , - -V l flh- ,. 1' 4 A- r: .Q, . Q 3 ' gs- Q' - 4 'F gfur 'z ' 526 g ,,.. Mg- - 'TT ' , 'L 'S fiK1'2:-N1T?i5- 5i?,91Qg- i 'i5F-?. lr- 'il'- , , .ri - -'1-r.-xv- , ' +I Q Q . .5 8 . V . ,. , . '-' 1 -1 -:Q 5 ef - -fr . Q 1 .. - 3 u ' - 4 ' - ' ' - A L - 5 5 35.1 ,...- , A pw J- tn . g zq gg, Q ,, .. p. 1 V, . - - A- f f e . - -ff: . ml ..- as -. un V .. , . f a b . . 7-X Q74 4 gl' iv A --.- , . his wa, ,La .N 1-4 A . 1 ,, - A 1. i Y - I, . 1 wk 5, 1- ' .- 1 ' 1 ..:' ' -5- ' . . -1 . --a . 5 ' N 5 7 ' ' N , Wi'-l ,- a -.-r 7 Ii... t. ,- V Q- , . , . . ,x,, mi ' , 5 . Qx Y .v.. , - , iw, , , 'R 1 '-. . ' - A .. -A. . , A , ',,' V 4 11' Ji ' ' ' - - 1 f - a- ' ga .... . . - - , ,-9 J- ay f Q 1322- . 4 J ' , .. - 4 s 1 -- r '- - --fr ..-. K , il Q, -.1 , to 4 - , Q-- J I---' :-c- 1 .Q .V Tf? f I V' .' 7 1 ' ' tv f 7 1' :Q 4 tk . ff' -f w'. ,..,.g ,ag ' H -' ' ' N one L ' ,, ,, 5 bs: era. f y, , L , , w 9 s . ff -- . g Ii. - fx 1' A 'y -'K 'A t . u r - . t w . X .. 1 GRIZZLY B TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD- FRONT ROW: Will Vertrees, John Hutchison, Eddie Maestri, Robert Ware, Eugene Hall, Ron- nie Corbin. SECOND ROW: Scott Lee, Mike Moffett, Mike Reeves, Shawn McElroy, Randy Reed, Coach Fred Davis. THIRD ROW: Nelson Ingram, Mark Beckham, Brian McCain, Mike Cross, Ronnie Releford. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wilson, Tom Gean, Randy Harriman, Soott Hathawm, Duck Dish- ner, Larry Stringer, Donnie How . FIFTH ROW: Terry Crowder, Pat Bankston, Alec Hardwick, Robert Haynes, Brent Proctor. SIXTH ROW: Rick Clark, Ricky Johnson, Phil Wilson, Donald McGill, Derrick Richardson, Herbert Alston, Elton Hawkins. nee or cz da Being waited on hand and foot by your own personal staff of maids and butlers, having a country at your feet, being a very wealthy person and being known worldwide are just a few privileges of being a Queen. But here at Northside this is not true. The main privilege is the honor and festivities included in being Queen for a day. Kendra Wallace, Band Queen, settled for her crowning on a soggy wet day. Kendra sold donation tickets to receive this honor. Laurie Gean, Football Queen, was selected by the mem- bers of the football team and reigned over the carnival and homecoming dance. jan Wilson, Basketball Queen, who was selected by the basketball team, was over the mini-parade that was held in her honor. Although they are not world known, they are certainly Northside known. -41 ' . ,. n , f y- if M' J Q agar ,,,,,,, . 'Ea Football Queen Lam-ie Gean - Band Queen Kendra Wallace Basketball Queen J an Wilson gig ..-. Xa. fi -Q ' fi 3 'Ni f ?UQ ve gl . Bea Bradley Suzanne Blair Barbara Garner Pretty Maids All in R BAND QUEEN COURT MEMBERS-Front Row: Mr. Ronald Gamer fband directory, Suzanne Blair, Barbara Garner, Linda Blair Mower girly, Queen Kendra Wallace, Patrick Smith fcrown bearerj, Bea Bradley. Second Row: Chris Carroll, Alan Burns, John Speaker, Randy Stewart. As the rain began to stop, the crowd flowed-into the stands, the band lined up at the edge of the field and four girls waited nervously in the back of the bandroom. The night was September 8, at Mayo-Thompson Stadium. The crowd awaited the crowning of the 20th Annual Band Queen. Then over the echoing P.A. System came, The 197879 Band Queen is . . . Kendra Wallacelw To work for this honor, Kendra and three other girls sold S1 do- nation tickets to help out the band. Because she raised the most money, Kendra became band queen. The others-Suzanne Blair, Bea Bradley and Barbara Gamer-were maids. Each girl invented ways of rais- ing money. . . a carwash, a disco dance, a donut sale, a roll sale, help from a few local businesses and door-to-door begging. The total amount collected was 32360.28 ,ei ,, . df' '1'Q'3'A , Gigi Bradley Vonice Thompson Mimi Crane 3 Lucia Howard Annette Post Karen Payne Mi! Jan Kuykendall Kel-'Y N CWFMH me i Maids H A-Cheerin Anna Faye Robinson The athletic talent of the Grizzlies won the football homecoming game, but the presence of nine pretty cheering maids around the Queen added a certain touch of tradition. It was that touch of tradition that made the final score well worth the sore throats and hoarse voices. With a theme of Grizzly Victory is Too Much Heaveni' the basketball home- coming ceremonies were held before the e game on a cold and windy February Mme Last yearis queen, Patricia Gordon, crowned Jan Wilson, while her parents, . the fans and members of her court lf nf looked on. The maids of the court not only rep- Q Q resented their classes and the basketball He n team, they gave the court a heavenly at- mosphere. ...M-. A 'fii Q N D Beecham Kam Ehbing Lesia Hinkle Irene Holliman SUNY Ken Jackie Knight 3 in Pam Jones Karen Patterson Tim Peflingiefe L A X I now pronounce you man and wife, says Dennis Cotton while perfonning a pretend marriage ceremony for Dennis Waggener and Donna Douglas at the Marryin' Sam booth sponsored by the Soph- omore Council. More than 50 couples were joined in matrimony. ,,,. 'Y- lfg it Cl-Q 3115 For s nickel a minute friends could put you in the Senior Council jail. Prisoners for the moment are Mike Wasson and Lea Ann Lynch as Steve Git- thens watches their Hagonyuii 5 rl- fffthrff Inner if 7,4 HHH!!! tlbafg. lllilillil H as mana an When you look at all the pictures on these pages, do you get excited, feel you have missed something important? Well, if you missed the 1978 homecoming car- nival you missed alot. The campus overflowed with games, prizes, the joy of winning, the agony of defeat, and the cries of the unwilling, like Mr. Franklin Blair being carried from his club's frisbee throw booth to the Senior Council jail. And dreams almost became reality-as Teresa Gwin and Brian White got married at the Sophomore Council Marryin, Sam booth. Owning Students enjoyed the hamburgers fried by physiology and chemistry teacher Mr. Roy Opitz for the Senior Council, but a few were leery of what they thought might be in those hamburgers. After his experience as a fry cook, Mr. Opitz wandered over to the Senior Council dunking booth and spotted Mr. Bill Burnett, assistant principal, being the boothls guinea pig. The next thing Mr. Bumett knew, he was swimming. The carnival has not been around as long as football or homecoming. From 1928 until 1974 a parade was held down Garrison Avenue with floats and signs. But in 1975 the parade was replaced by the fun-loving camival. You might ask yourself what is the purpose of this camival. Well, not only to raise some money for different organ- izations, but to bring the school to- gether and to raise the school spirit for the homecoming game. The carnival was not the only spirit raising attempt, but the bonfire, the dance and the pep assembly all worked together to produce a homecoming victory. Grizzly sharp shooter Charlie Johnson Senior Mike Hinkle goes high for a drives the baseline in the Southside contest. rebound against Southside. Junior Mike DeLong watdmes as Rebel Skip Cate pulls down a rebound. 'I'he Bears beat Southside 49-29. H O ,i H . Whoa! Derrick Watson and his Grizzly teammates held back the Southside Rebels in both uosstown matches. Watson led the Bears in rebounding after taking over a starting role at mid-season. it down the court... Passing Coach Doug NcKinney's North- side Grizzlies were a contender to the end in the AAAAA Confer- ence race. The Bears fell early in the conference competition but were mathematically eligi- ble for second going into the final week of play. Senior Charlie Johnson was the main sparkplug for the Grizzly team as he averaged almost 20 points a contest. Junior Mike DeLong also added some fire power, averag- ing l0 points a contest. Senior guard james Tucker was the ignition to the offense with his ball-handling ability and field goals in clutch situations. When James was out in foul trouble orjust for a breather, it was seniors Nike Hinkle and William Poole to the rescue. Another junior-Derrick Watson-was seen under the basket often. Derrick averaged six rebounds a contest while backing the best shooting percentage on the team--50W from the field- for seven points a contest. The Bears also received help from sophomore Ike Jackson. llxe scored over eight points per outing and cleared the boards for five caroms each night. The Bears started off their season with a 69-40 romp over Greenwood, followed by a one-point victory over Van Buren, which ended with Mike DeLong hitting an 18 footer with seven seconds left. After disposing of Springdale, itfl- I-5 C .O C it t e our The Bears advanced to third round action in the la f defeating Rogers and Ozark. I S-fa V2 '4 3 Northside beat conference foe El Dorado 61-57 in the first home game of the season, and it was a good one all the way to the buzzer. The Grizzlies then lost one and won two league contests before meeting up with the boys from across the river, this time in the Grizzly fieldhouse. Again it was a bambumer with Northside winning 48-46. Northside hosted the Christmas Classic and placed third, losing to the eventual toumament champion- Muskogee-and V4 University of Central Arkansas toumament before being ousted by Little Rock McClellan, who went on to win the tourney. Earlier Grizzly wins were over Little Bock Mills and Blytheville in the tournament. Back into conference action after Christmas the Bears fell twice-once to North Little Rock Ole Xlain and then to Pine Bluff. In the first of the two battles with crosstown foe Southside, Northside was victorious 44-32 in the Rebel Gym. Little Rock Catholic was next on the Grizzly schedule. Northside defeated the then Conference leaders 46-45 outscoring the Rockets six to nothing in the final 51 seconds. Charlie Johnson scored a season high 39 points versus Little Rock Central but the Wildcats outscored the Bears 83-80. Northside then squeaked by North Little Rock Northeast 63-62 before being trounced by Little Rock llall 73-59. The Bears defeated El Dorado for the second time. Pine Bluff, fourth in the state, was the conference leader going into the Grizzly gymnasium, but that didn't scare Northside as they defeated the Zebras 46-43. It was the first time since Northside went 30-0 five years ago that the Bears had beaten Pine Bluff. The Grizzlies then beat Southside again, 49-29, after closing to Ole Main again. Parkview took the Bears into overtime but still couldnit win, much to the delight of the fans in the Grizzly fieldhouse. Catholic lligh revenged an earlier loss by 59-55, and then Central mined the Grizzly homecoming by winning 64-57. Northeast finished the Bears of 579 by knocking them out of the state tournament in the first round, ending an 18-11 season for the Grizzlies. 0l l Url In a battle for a reboxmd, Bruce Bogoslavsky struggles againist two Rebels as jeff Presley watches during the last of the two games the Cubs took from Southside. it into the goal... A Rebel shoots over a fence of Northside B team members-Paul Toran, Derrick Richard son, J eff Presley and Terry Moss. Agni! ebfggix' ' J Max, , J' u GRIZZLY VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Derrick Watson, James Tucker, Charlie Johnson, William Poole, Mike Bell, Keith McClish, Michael Hinkle. SECOND ROW: Coach Doug McKinney, Bruce Jackson, Ike Jackson, Ray Comiard, Tony Holliman, Mike DeLong, Bruce Bogoslavsky. ,HHIIIA .4 fm. CUB BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Paul Toran, Derrick Richardson, Mike Bell, David Crowder, Tom Gean, Wade Poole. SECOND ROW: John Findlay, Jeff Pressley, Melvin Roberts, Tony lrlolliman, Terry Moss, Bruce Bogoslavsky, Coach Fred Davis. lun A - A ti BASKETBALL C TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jonathon Cholcher, Derrick Richardson, Richard Gilbert, Mike Wilson, Tom Gean, Phil Wilson, Danny Crovella, Eric Toran. SECOND ROW: Coach Gary Branch, John Findlay, Jeff Pressley, Melvin Roberts, Terry Moss, Wade Poole, David Crowder. E ,,,. . 1 H ,rx-I 1 R .n N: I 5, 1' ., Q 'H ' Vgys' d my A 'Q h gf: f WFXFN ,AN of . ' an 1, R 1, wfhlijflgffif A ff. G4-P! T 5 ,M v i ' ,iffiiivs 'H T. ffl' F i f I ' i wx! V if ya F' r W ' i f f BASKETBALL TEAM MANAGERS-David Payne, Preston Williams, Phillip Darr, James Bray, Brett Autrey. Grizzlies basket ball! Q Q Showing the form that made her high scorer of the season, forward Diane Stec matches wits and skill with Southside guard Staeey Wells. Airbome, sophomore Jane Egg Beater Sargent shoots over a Southside guard. Jane gets her nickname from the way her arms flap when she dribhles. A new dance step? No, Northside junior Terri Williams just jumps a second too late to foil Southside senior Debbie Rush's attempt for two points. Hey, wait! Is this basketball or volleyball? Diane Gross, Northside senior, eould be acting as a net for Southsiders Vicki Yates and Debbie Rush, but in actuality, she is a guard for the Griz- zliette's A team. team not half bad. The general defeat and disappointment of the Northside Grizzliettes A team was consoled only by two victories all season, both of which came against Rogers. Their final record was 2-20, but they were 2-10 in AAAA Conference play. Players who gave their last perfor- mances this year on the court were seniors Mickey Lewis and Diane Gross. High scorer for the season was Diane Stec. She averaged 16 points per game. De- fensive leaders were Diane Gross and Terri Williams. The Crizzliettes B team experienced a more successful 8-8 season and a 5-4 re- cord in conference play. Katie Shields, Debbie Thomas and Jane Sargent were offensive leaders while Connie Releford, Ann Wilson and Marion Thompson led the team defensively. 'gThe B team has started playing as they are capable of playing, and they should be strong players for the A team next year,', predicts Coach Ralph Brown, head basket- ball instructor. lle was assisted by Miss Carolyn Ramsey. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Rhonda Brewer, Marion Thompson, Inez Sims, Mickey Lewis, Ten'i Williams, Katie Shields, Cynthia Albritton, Ann Wilson. SECOND ROW: Coach Carolyn Ramsey, Cheryl McMahan, Carol Hapney, Diane Stec, Diane Gross, Connie Releiord, Deborah Thomas, jane Sargent, Karen Watts, Coach Ralph Brown. I'-I 'rl Winners. That described the 1978 girls A and B volleyball teams. The A team won 17 games and lost four includ- ing the District Tournament where they placed second. The B team won 20 games and lost one.The A and B teams consisted of sophomores, juniors and seniors, form- ing two good, strong squads. High scorers for the A team were Jackie Hutchinson with 135 total points and Diane Gross and Terri Williams, both with 102 points each. For the B team high scorers were Jan Springs with 67 points, Rhonda Brewer with 52 points and Debbie Thom- as with 46 points. The coaches for both teams were Ralph Brown and Carolyn Ramsey. GIRLS A AND B VOLLEYBALL TEAM- FRONT ROW: Susan Stubbs, manager, Alicia Hughes, Beverly Carter, Katie Shields, Inez Sims, Jane Sargent, Gina Mun, manager. SECOND ROW-Jackie I-Iutchinson,Cheryl Mc- Mahon, Linda Todd, Anita Smith, Irene Holli- man, Betty Stringer, Rhonda Brewer, Cynthia Albritton, Terri Williams, Dorma Stewart, man- ager. THIRD ROW-Coach Carolyn Ramsey, Tracey Gehab, 1 an Springs, Ann Wilson, Tracey Travis, Diane Stec, Vanessa Wright, Debbie Thomas, Felicia Caldwell, Connie Releford, Diane Gross, Coach Ralph Brown. ictor xii A . , . 1?ff5 , .. ,L W , , K U U A A ., 3 s 5' -Mg. vgt., , . n, '- ' , , :waxy 1 :- .. 2. - - - L 1 . x,s.sx.,. 1 .' vw K ' . K A .4 - ,s -f r af: During the A team match at Southside, Coaches Ralph Brown, Carolyn Ramsey and Majorie Beall watch from the sidelines. Siloam Springs Russellville Siloam Springs Van Buren Lavaca Lavaca Russellville Southside Siloam Springs Siloam Springs Mulberry Rogers Rogers Rogers Conway Conway Greenwood Greenwood Southside District Tourna W -W on L-Lost me nt A team B team W W w L W w w w w xv w w w 5 L w w - w - w w w W w W W - w w w w w w L w xx' w L Spiking the ball takes a special technique. Ann Wilson makes it look easy fig cg' 1 '-'ff-:P ,, ' ' .1-.9 f, QffM - if Sophomores Inez Sims 1215, Katie Shields 1135 and Debbie Thomas C435 prepare to serve during a B team match against Southside. l l a ! I x The four basic types of competition are the balance beam, vault, uneven parallel bars, and floor exercise. A sole circle on the bars, attempted by Gigi Bradley, is just one of the skills practiced each day. Myra Coble's beam routine requires lim- bencss and grace for competition. Vonice Thompson has a little trouble positioning her hands while practicing an English handstand on the mats. 'Flippers flip Cartwheels, handsprings, aer- ials and flips are only samples of what is learned in gymnastics. 'Sl love it. lt builds up physical abilityf, explains gymnast Dina Moudy, lt is a challenging sport because you take your ability and see what you can do, and you chal- lenge someone at a meet and see if you can beat her. It makes you feel proud when they announce that you won over the loudspeakerf, This is the second full year of gymnastics competition. The 15-member team practiced after school, starting at 4:30, on nights when there wasn't a boys or girls basketball game, and on Satur- days and Sundays. Seven regular meets were held in addition to the district and state meets. Joining the girls this year were six boys: Kelly Webster, Clifton Culpepper, Tommy Springs, Tuan Nguyen, Amata Sayarath, Chansa- mouth Sayuongsa. Competition for the boys is not available through school sports. The boys may only compete through the Amateur Ath- letic Union. Consisting of approximately 20 gymnasts and others interested in gymnastics, the 'Tlippersa' Club was organized this year. Myra Coble and Dina Moudy shared the office of president. Secretary-treasurer was Cheryl Hatwig, and leaders were Kathleen Core and Tammy Carter. The girls have gone all out to make this a good year for North- side, adds Miss Carolyn Ramsey, gymnastics coach. GYMNASTICS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Sheila Branstetter, Patricia Silva, Gayle Neil, Marilyn Wilson, Darla Ban- nister, Susan Brantley, Rabbi Poole, Vonice Thompson, Pam Tidwell, Cindy Clites. SECOND ROW: Myra Coble, Nikki Bell, Debbie Burris, Patty MCMA- hand, Gigi Bradley, Mary Pat Etzkorn, Francene Feimster, Kathleen Core, Su- san Speaks, Vicki Engie. THIRD ROW: Dina Moudy, Tammy Carter, Cheryl Hatwig, Cindy Hatfield, Debbi Minick, Angela Becker, Debbie Bradt, Becky Li- berto, Denise White. , ,rs sr.. e.w,,.,.,xKJ.w,J:A '. 4' WA A , x ,. fQ - 'qfa l . ' K 4 , it I' '-ff r is Afterasuecessful pole vault, Loma Davls, two-year team member, lands comfortably ,, Z.-Ji N-' .lgiyiaybiyaift-v,?:f!gy'Vl17 wtf: ff, 1 L? ,,F,.3, .V 4? I - 7.6 . alrite 5 A,W:.m, , W1 I E H 1 my! Y. 9 Z' Q52-5?-'?S6w! n :.'nig:-Fnsifsl, at f fwy are 1'-f f.af.4.f , Q'Y'.: ,'212'x?'.J'J 1--. .-V ',.-,-'57 'J , ' -:gf-7 35535, ,' , . ' . ,- '.I'.i2F-i- id-as-.14 ul' we M'.:uf. :- ' ' L ' -' f :'sr2-'rsf-Lf-21'-Lili if 1f'f f- ,. A na?-:'f ':.1:':: .::r: . '.: 25:2-'f'L'..'f .1 ,.: ..- su.: ..:'r-.:'r-:.'f::':1: 11:41, 1.1.11 :t ,L f- ,Ln -. T- . - me ,,- -.,5 ,-.1 '-, E'nE':'.2'??L'I'.TZT i'1S'C air.:t::i.r:'- fu- :,Y'4i.l'-' g'- ff: LJ: ft!-' tl 5.1 in--:-'Ill-I,--,-'? QQ,-'I t -- rn k ti, '52 .' .., E.5- 2'I-'J. !'3L'!1Q. - 2- L'T L-Z? LZ' i ' 7.- ?L' MIL' '-L', VL., jfdnj W 1:-f-5-T 1 : . -y' I -?' 7 -- . s . U. . V . . 5-Ehnnuiiiuih-1.5 :xhirtuc:rr:EirnEiE:uz'E1:iiiz::1n:L:il:.7zieeEL1'inl:J:iEEhr::1r'::s?r:-In Ln v J A - Y V 3' 'S ' M L . 2' , K ' ,mf xxx 1 4 Q , 1, , I, V. , L ,Q N, , . Q . - 1 f x N - -, f , 1 - Q 4 ' -3- ,wr , f- , -yi , s , A 4, , W . . f. L .- Q A N' si vb X 3: , ,, : f . - - f Q5 Q A 4 ,- fa- f NX ' '3 Vi V 1 Lx, L .. f. A A I, Z if W-7:-,,., I ,M 'W' A - ,. Q I ' A ' 'Yr - ' X A e isgfq e e M 1 e - , A 4 . V Npfff 4--qi K A K f A if , 5 4 u N .A Vx X , I 1 xv: bw , 3 -5- X . ,.: , KJV Q X jf, . , .S :Q .-, j 1, ' ' A- J..-' 'Y ' K Y The team circles up for warm-ups before endl meet. ABOVE: Second-year team member Jim- my Brotherton concentrates on his shot put and discus events. BELOW: As a part of their relay practice Danny Brewer, Randy Snow, Rod Route and Sam Cross pass the baton. f e -'va iv, 4 A Q. , i l AV' - ' main., K S. so 13 4. wi ' V .L T. V ,,,,..,'.I, . ag .5 A .,, g I ,yy A If , , .V f 411 A chance to compet cis cm individual' Track, unlike most other sports, is a chance to compete as an individualf, commented Roger Taylor, 880 and mile relay runner. Last year the team won several small meets and the Arkansas Tech Relays. While discussing in December this year's season, Coach Champ Thomas teased, We're undefeated so far. Then he seriously added, Last year we had a young team and we were able to win the Arkansas Tech Relays, and we got most of our boys back this year. We should be respectable. I like the competition. There are three kinds of competition: individual, time, and team,', said Bill Hollenbeck, one and two mile runner. Track is a clean and healthy sport. According to Robert Koenig, one and two mile runner, Distance is a chance for me to get away from it all. I can forget all my troubles by going out and running a few miles. Girls track is in its third year at Northside and junior highs. In 1977 the first records were set, and last year several records were broken. Last year ten girls participated in track, and Coach Ralph Brown predicted 16 to 20 would be on the team this year. He feels that with track being offered in the junior highs, this will promote interest in track when the girls reach high school. I expect a lot of girls to go out for track this year to try to break the rec- ordsf' said Coach Brown. T DISTANCE RUNNERS-FRONT ROW: William Christian, Freeman Hubbard, Cicero Horton. SECOND ROW: Damon McDonald, Bill l-lollenbeck, Roger Taylor, Robert Koenig. Exhibiting their skill, Sam Cross, Rod Route and Wade Sumpter cross the hurdle. L-' i TY g GIRLS TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Susan Smith, Allison Johnston, Victoria Baker. BACK ROW: Marjorie Beall Qwachl, Karen Patterson, Charity Bums, Beth Hatfield, Beth Revelle, Kerri Lockhart. if! BOYS TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Pan Nam Huagh, Charles Bui, Dung Vu, Jimmy Byers. BACK ROW: Marjorie Beall fcoachj, Marty Denne, Eric Westemian, Jeff Green, Stephen Lee. Swinging- After finishing second in the state last year, the boys tennis team was hoping to break above .500, according to Miss lVl3lj0l'lC Beall, tennis coach. The girls team was expected to improve on last yearis record of 4--5. Experience-wise, the girls had four returning letterupersonsi' Beth Hatfield, Karen Patterson, Allison Johnston and Diana Schwartz, while the boys only fielded one-Terry King. We just have enough players this year, said Miss Beall. For the first time the boys played the regular season teams they met in the state tournament. Other boys team members were juniors Jeff Green, Craig McMahon, Marty Denne, Eric Westermann, Steven Lee, Ringo Tran, Duong Vu and sophomore James Byers. Girls team members were Beth Revelle, Kerry Lockhart, Victoria Baker, Charity Burns, Desiree Newhart and Susan Smith. .ui ., , 1-. .SQ-g-qw 1 '?':7l'Fll Secondayear team member Jeff Green practices serving. -Tea This year for the first time since Northside began a girls golf team was added to the athletic calendar. Martha Barr was the only participant in the Fall state tour- nament representing Northside, and she placed second in the AAAAA Conference. Glenn O,Neal was the only retuming letterman for the boys and was expected to be the Number 1 player on the team. Squadmen of last year's second place team were Jeff Meyers 1 and Jerry Roller. This year Tim Shields, Jim Gramlich, Ronnie Toon, Curtis Bishop and John Shields were all first-year players, coached by Bill Shaffer. xx 5' ' 4511693 T, we awk , . . , i- wifi, T' Tim Shields and J im Gramlich watch as Clem 0'Neal hits a putt. First year player Tim Shields prepares to tee off. ' ,fr-ff .' 'fi-,ff .'31? ef f ,. - .gl 4 lv , , -,. ., ,. U ,-.,r A Q ww.. , L . Q -,.-- f, rg 52 1, i4,f,f.7:',n - ' . 'jxi . , . ,, -X .T ,f 5 , 1 .' V-If L' -, v.1f,i, - , . . ' P V' fyf-ip ,-'T,,-TSAWQ.. .', Na 13 ,fr ff 2,1 - ' , , A ' 1: -Q uf. J it f if 4-Y rr 4, , -1 4,-,3,,,,5f,' 5, .,, ,gag , 1- t - ' W -. 7. - ' Y' ...',1,.7' 'f , ' -Q W.. A -'Ag ' V -- j,-.-- i3.f F1-'-4 fre! , ' 'fi vi-' . T' l f 'Q - - -ev , .- , t - ' - ' i ' e ' K -fr . - f - 1 -Q. - ' .5lWiiS'.f.fi,'F'5.:2-4 A -A -. - : , - . A A ,, I' I- 5 .nh 12 'l'gf5ii'.ffff35 Si'-7:-i 7 r, -'Ji' 3. 'Z' A J J, V ,Jfjj-1, ' 35 T13 .xi- ' ' . ..-6 ,,..,,,', , -5,. Y A A M' 5 ' Q .. . f , I if L, Q - FUEL ' ,, .f , .,, 1. Ai ,QIQEQQQ-'2'!KgJ',-ff, 'i Q g.-'tl-...A 4, ,.1g-Me-:V r, l T-'Ei 1 f1Xi,'?1,J,e. U. I ' A . ,p 2-if'-- 'rf2:v.,,, V 5 , L: img .iggq f ,sf W ,!.,,-fy,.' i'f1+1z:fT'i .41 5- Q . ' if f r u:??!'5 '4 -. -ff'-4 5. qw, .p . y 3 i .jf P ,' 'S ,.g,..-f . . , 5 ' -X V.,- . x L 1 , , Vw -Kttaw-1: . - f A An ,Q -A df li ' V M .LL . - f Alba-i::,.:?,!p - . -.a . junigf jeff Meyers tees off gn the 16th Martha Barr was the first female in the During a practice round at Ben Geren, hgle at Ben Gel-en Park, history of Northside to earn a letter as a golfer. third year player Glenn 0'Neal tees off. 'fferent strokes The splashing of swimmers was a renewed Included in competition were the butterfly, the sound to Northside this year as a swim team took freestyle, the breast stroke and the backstroke. shape in late December. The nine members prac- The team's opponents were Fayetteville, Little tlC6d at the Evans Boys Club through March. Both Northside and Southside swim teams were coached by John Lunney-in his spare time. Coach Lunney's goal was to win the state meet. Rock, Conway and Hot Springs. This was the first swim team at Northside since 1977. K, H K. A .3g,,5M.3,t , s A. m-wtvi ,5Yrg.4'4w 1,- +53-f,,jX , K g :La .e.wait..N?Q,zje9M.,5g5f ,,,. at Mk .eps . . 53, .. r e-ee W 'ff f r .F . f ra: j Wkfgw sw , 5 - 1 .V 'Hia--L-:',. , . ., , , . 4 ,.i-'A' 'x'-gasp. , . I V I W t.w11ff-rx, , . ,W .1 V. f.-,gem-,'-.. .-has W . , .. , :eg I-if' , -- - .av -W 4- 1, ,, , . UM- 1' f WM Q 'G ii.?eq 4h'i' - , ' K .I . ' 5 ' R ,. , . - f e . 'm11:.1. J' f , ,, '1' r While warming up, a swimmer practices the back- stroke. Four types of strokes-the backsu-oke, butterfly, To prepare for their first meet, students from Northside and South de practice to- freestyle and breast stroke-are used in competition. gether at Evans Boys Club. Northside: Roger Redden and souursidef Anim wud N 00mP0f0 during In afternoon fflillillg 93955011 if EWU! BOYS In his spare time, Mr. John Lunney ffm' lefty coaches the swim teams of both Fort Club- smith high schools. fi' P Q,,efr,.lQ PM :fi :Ll Different sports attract different people. But you can bet there is something for everybody. Here are a few who have their own special- ties. Riding with the wind seems to be David Newmanis motto as he competes state to state on his motorcycle. Is this for you? N Or maybe skiing? Robert Koenig, senior, says, Skiing is the ulti- mate. There is no greater excitement than flying down a slope un- der control with the brisk mountain wind blowing at youf' Mrs. Ann Goswick, math instructor, another snow bird, likes to take to the snow during skiing season in Colorado. N Did you hit that homer? Baseball seems to be another fx if popular sport in the summertime. Several other sports are hunting, swimming, water 1 X f skiing, jogging, karate, skateboarding, back- , .,,, mg packing and others that are not team ori- fg ented. So you see, there are differ- Vitw ent sports for many -ar' x if J TQ,- -Qs iii K' , x , , . 1 ' ,se A...- Fcr different fo i, 143 sry F.. U T so -Q s -M f as W t Na.. -ea.. A Z f' me ug Sometimes united, the sophomores, juniors and seniors usuaUy are divided, especially at pep rallies. TOP ROW: Pep rallies being the most popular place for class competition, seniors show their spirit at the Beat Central pep rally. As a part of the home- coming carnival, Senior Council sponsored a dunking booth. Chris Crank was one of the dunkees at the booth. SECOND ROW: Passed down from one senior class to the next, the senior bell rings out at each pep rally and at home football games when the Grizzlies score a touchdown. Two wheels which had been borrowed for the bell were stolen from the stadium area before they could be used. The Senior Colmcil replaced them with S200 from money eamed in the basketball homecoming camation sales. Carwashes are one money-raising project each class involves itself in each year. Frank I-lug, known for pranks such as cutting co-editor's hair, is at it again. This time Lea Ann Lynch, who really didn't want to take a shower, is his victim. THIRD ROW: Support- ing their favorite team fthe Grizzlies, of eoursej, seniors attend their last football homecoming game as students at Northside. -Classes We,re the gold in the Grizzly mine, weare the class of 79. We're the best we don't mean maybe, we're the Grizzly class of '80. We are perfectg second to none, we're the Grizzlies of '81.,, These were the class slogans heard at each pep rally where the classes yelled for the Grizzlies and competed against , each other for the spirit stick. Many hours were spent painting signs and creating skits for the pep ral- lies. Class councils scheduled regular 'meetings for 7245 a.m. on Tuesdays I as each worked to raise money for their senior prom. Seniors, juniors and sophomores were .. 90 F ar , O pf 'n With football and basketball being favored sports, they brought about other activities such as pep rallies, a homecoming carnival during football season and a mini-float parade during the basketball homecoming pep rally. TOP ROW: As a result of Gina Hightower's artistic work, the senior flag waves over the heads of many seniors at pep rallies. Having the flag seen at home football games was not enough. Seniors also made sure the flag went to several out-of-town games. SECOND ROW: Getting into the spirit, sophomores show the juniors and seniors that for the moment they may be at the bottom of the bunch, but they are on their way up. As their tum to do a skit rolls around, the juniors show their talent at the Beat Central pep rally November 3. As their contribution to the homecoming carnival, junior Council sponsors a football throw. Prizes were Budman stickers and posters. THIRD ROW: To show the players that their schoolmates really support them, six pep rallies were held during football season, five of which were competition. The seniors involved in activities throughout the year whether they were sponsored by their class council or another organ- ization. an nj- , .'-f - vb-ww-N -w captured three of these, with the sophomores winning two. Lenny Blaschke, defensive oomerback, curious to find out the predic- tions for that night's game, reads the local newspaper during the Beat Central pep rally. The surveys throughout the classes were taken in late Septem- ber. Each of the three classes- sophomore, junior and senior-were polled separately and the results appear in the respective class sec- tions. 45-' 3 .lkxx 2 g ' ,I At their first homecoming camival, sophomores found a vanety of mterestmg activities Already havmg visited a refreshment stand Sahnna Chandler turns her attention to another booth One of the advantages of Northside IE making countless new friends from three of the four surrounding Junior high schools. At a favorite meeting place before school, Cindy Yarbrough and Tammi Brown converse among fnends Not quite mastering the handling of a bear-head flag Mara ,Io Middleton fWlt.l'l a North Little Rock studentj came to the game anyway to support the Bears Lifting weights is all a part of Wade Sumpter s daily workout in his sixth period athletics class. As Pep Club members, Christy Jenkins and Kerry Lockhart must sell programs before game time to qualify for cheerleader or drill team tryouts. Peddling programs is not as enjoyable as cheering for the Grizzlies. Kattie Robinson clutches her very own hear mascot at a foot- ball game in Mayo-Thompson Stadium. One of the many new experiences of high school is sophomore paint parties. But they are not all work, as Cindy Hatfield discovers when she finds out how Dina Moudy looks with a moustache. 'K -5i'Qii.'.L.cx i I , ,E Ly bi 153 N we Q' 1: .1 1 52 1 1 x if WA All W Y 'tx Bios Ax if f t .n 4 , sq 1' C 1 W Lisa Baker Sophomore Rebecca Cooper finds another way to show her school spirit by decorating her crutches in red and white crepe pa- per. Lori Adams Paul Addington Cathy Armstrong David Avery Danny Balmer Carla Babitzke Laura Bair Beverly Baker R... . 1- fur A A bottle of Coke is the prize for knocking over the weighted-down cans at the Art Club's softball throw Sophomores ,lane Sargent and Beth Revelle test their skills with hopes of winning a prize. We are perfect second to none: we'z' the Grizzlies f X81 4 . 'ig ' .ill Ag, 1 gains! ' 7, .... are by 7 Sandra Baker Charlotte Ball Chris Ball Curtis Ball Stanley Ball Darla Bannister Pat Bankston Vicki Barger Martha Barr Paula Barr J ohn Barton Nola Baublit Lisa Bauer Charles Beard Rhonda Bearden Mark Beckham Lynne Beckman Nikki Bell Flo Bieker Rhonda Bieker , ,.. ,, , . , , l 5 ti ff ., ,.- ig it airy? 2 :A r ' 1? r K, 4, if ' L. , E i sglff. W Y, , w , f If AZ i y , ff I v! .cw fi . '. ' W x if ' Ja for 'AE I W' ' 1 f ' 1 1 Lat is L '35 fx fbi if mgi' 1-fl H I lilrllig- ' . 'lax W , jg, A ' , V , X 1 , .pw a . 4 r A . in - 3 W. W ' Y - ,,.. ,A W wrt 1' J .N . K , N ii ,I .P I ju, I I 111 ' f I , ,Q vi: X ' J , if I 'mi' ij wmv' ,V V V X '4 ,V J I if K if at amid- Enjoying the advantages of being 16, Jeannie Row puts up merchandise in her new job at the Coach House. fx m 1, Curtis Bishop Randy Bishop David Blair Diane Boemer Paula Bonner Ricky Boone Judy Borengasser Susan Boyer Gretchen Borengasser Beinz l6: not all nfs cracked up to be by Sheila Posey Being 16 means being able to ge' a driver's license, ajob and those most wanted, advanced privileges. Counting down to that exciting day-my 16th birthday-was the hardest thing about it all-10. 9, 8, T days: only one week left. There was i lot of planning to do. Questions cam1 up, like-Who would go with me tl take my driver's test? Whose car woul I use? When I applied for ajob, woulc I have to talk to the boss alone? Wha could I say? Which party would I go t this Saturday night? Which dud would Ibe with? Then the night before m December 4th birthday arrived, I wen to bed early so I could sleep the rest o the time away. Excited, I woke up the nex morning to find myself still feelin I5 and scared of all the work an recreation I had planned. Sixteen wa Mfg gg- Gigi Bradley Ann Bradney Debbie Bradt Terri Branch Susan Brantley Haskell Brasher only a number. No feeling was behin it what-so-ever. To illustrate how unimportan being Sweet Sixteen was, my ow mother forgot, until the bakery calle to remind her of the cake she ha ordered a week and a half earlier. James Bray Brian Brown Darrell Brown Jimbo Brown Kay Kay Bro Tammi Brown Del Bullington Debbe Bunyard Debbie Burris James Byers Janet Caldarera Felicia Caldwell Donna Callans Teresa Canady Karen Cantrell Angela Carr A- ' 5 1- VX-. X FAVORITE SPORT 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Softball 4. Tennis 5. Volleyball I Prior to the Northside-Springdale game, Angie Gramlich, 1 Cary Carr - ' Bill Carroll p V Beverly Carter ' fi Tammy Carter , Connie Casey F 'X Charice Caver Sabrina Chandler X Donna Chapman 4, Timmy Chatman Tommy Chatman Robert Cherry James Chitwood Melissa Chitwood Jonathan Cholcher 1 Lori Christian Donna Clardy Ricky Clark 1' DeAnna Clary Alison Clemmons Cindy Clites Phred Cloninger -v t 3 i R R V i . 1 I' T A Lisa Cole Butch Collins Linda Collins Ronnie Corbin Jerry Cordell Kathleen Core Dennis Cotton Barbara Counts Darrell Cross Mike Cross RUGBY oIF '7x , f N. 4 A Q l . Y -Vwxp A . ., Qatdglggi K 'X V! fi -'43, .ax L. Passing out rings for the sophomores' Marryin' Sam booth at the homecoming sophomore Student Council member, paints a sign to hang in the carnival are Paula Barr, Donna Chapman, Angela Carr and Cheryl Hatwig. hreeuway. Vickie Engel Mary Etzkom Celestine Eubanks Brenda Evans Melba Evert Mike Feight Traci Feldman J anifer Ferguson John Findlay Tonya Fine Alicia Floyd Tammie F orslund Debbie Fout Michael F raley '1' J J S. no gf i Q, 2,3 'SQ .. K x ill fa! kr W XX Danny Crovella Linda Crovella David Crowder Terry Crowder Clifton Culpepper Jeff Curlin Donnie Dahlem Phillip Darr Dewayne Davis Pam Davis Vennie Davis James Deaton Debi Denham Kenneth Dennis Lisa Deranger Lana Dickey Diana Dotson Donna Douglas Six feet, three inches and 175 pounds werenat the only things going for this sophomore football player. Speed, strength, ability and a good head added to his accomplishments. Elected Football Sophomore of the Year by the Southwest Times Re- cord, Ike Jackson is a quiet person, who likes to win. He didn't have a great opportunity to prove himself during the begin- ning of the football yearf' said Head Coach Ron Toothaker. Jackson was second-string quarterback until he replaced the senior star- ting quarterback who quit the varsity team. Jackson led the Grizzlies to three victories. Out of nine games the team had won only one before he came in. J acksonis talents didn't all go to football. He also played varsity basket- ball, averaging 10 points a game through the first five contests. Senior player lVlike Hinkle gave his view on playing with a sophomore: Jackson being the tallest player on the team makes a senior wish he had the move and performance of this young man. Steven Dunn Billie Durham Julie Eckelhoff Michelle Eddings e f 1 1 4 5 1 I' Delores France Dehner Franks V If Judy Franz S' 'li - '-' i'-- 3' - Kathy Frary I 1 4 3 Rosemary Frazier ' L Jodean Frederikson f ' Reggie Freeman Lg a. LQ f mi L X ' 5, , Sherri Freeman M 4 L Sharon Frost tw V 2 Q ' Q Mallory Gallagher ' ' ' , M -., Stacy Gamble I ' - ' Deborah Gann If Vx Tammy Garcia I x -ifxtk E X' Patricia Garner ' f , X Q 0 1 Q.. 47 . ettmg into t e 4 it .ffl Double trouble for sophomore twins Timmy and,Tommy Chatman as they become entwined in the endless maze of hallways, classrooms and students, on their first day at Northside. For- timately an old pro, remembering her first day as a sophomore, heads them in the right direc- tion. Tommy Gean Tracey Geheb Crystal Gibson Danny Gifford Donna Gilbert Richard Gilbert Debbie Gilbreth Stella Gonzales Lynette Gooch Gary Goodman Stephanie Gordon Angie Gramlich Valerie Green I Loretta Greenlee .x 4.2 I Swing of Things Doing the Freak, sophomores swing FAVORITE HANGOUT :ambition at one of the football pep as 1. Grand and Greenwood 2. Sonic 3. Central Mall 4. Home 5. Skating Rink I , ,, k. 1 w. 1 K . ' 'Q v . .'- 4 G if It fa-Q s X J Love Them Raymond Gross Teresa Gwin Robert Hachtmeyer Eugene Hall Gale Hallsted Janice Harmon Randy Harriman Bonnie Harris Sharon Harris Cindy Hatfield Eleanor Hatfield Scott Hathaway Betty Hatwig Cheryl Hatwig Kenny Hatwig Robert Haynes Pamela Henderson Tina Hendricks Tonya Henson Gary Holland Mike Hougland Sophomore Beth Revelle gets aquainted with new students from Northside. Some probably thought we would never make it and some probably didnit care, but we are finally sophomores, all 566 of us. The word sophomore comes from two Greek words sopho meaning wise and mares meaning foolish. We were a mixture of both when we arrived at Northside. The old adage of the fear of the unknown can be established as a true fact by sophomores the first few days, but after winning two out of five pep assemblies, we found that things were really not as bad as we had feared. Besides fear, it was a new and exciting adventure. For most of us, getting to go out for lunch was really great. But with this freedom we accepted the responsibility of getting back to class on time. Most of the sophomore girls enjoyed the variety of mature boys. In turn, the boys liked the new crop of girls. This year the Cubs football team, which consisted mainly of tenth graders, was a team to be proud of with a record of eight wins and two losses. We'll set out to show those juniors and seniors how it's done, cause we're the class of81! -Q. g ,, i N X-XVN . r fi if, i f Q t ' ?i'Ti'7W'5 l7W5I . it l ' . - 1 V if 03- , t gg? - I X 'f l if ' . N f Q' .V f .g , PERSON MOST ADMIRED - 5 I gi H .. g 1. Mom and Dad A , 'R L52 2. Jerry Lewis ai T -5 W 3. Burt Reynolds Enjoying the sophomore 4-. Cheryl Tlegs chili supper, Principal Frank jones and his wife chow down. 5. Annette Post Paying the price that all Sophomore Council members must psy, Gretchen Borengasser scrubs a customefs white walls until they sparkle. K I Teddy BE -R Chnsty Smith shows her school spmt by bnnpng 5 very Jane Phillips tries to win freedom from sophomores Jimmy McNeal and Robert large bear to a pep assembly Ware as they take her to the Semor Council jail during the homeconung carmval Preston Hubbard Frank Hug Alicia Hughes John Hutchinson Nelson Ingram Yvonne Jackson Darlene J arrells Cristy Jenkins Lori Jenkins Annette J ohnson Loretta Johnson Paula J ohnson Shari Johnson Carolyn J ones Pam Jones Peggy Jones Teresa Kaelin David Kelley Johnny King Sarah King Brenda Knox Teresa Kursh Jerry Lee Scott Lee Buddy Lidzy Tami Light Ken'i Lockhart Sophomores Are Always Toni Loftin Janice London Melissa Loris Lea Ann Lynch Angela Madison Sophomores Angela Madison, Rosemary Frazier and Christy Smith by Eddie Maestfi to amuse themselves while waiting for choral practice to begin. Danny Mannion Anita Martin Wes Martin Juan Martinez Bill Mason Beverly Maxey Beverly May Brian McCain Janelle McCarville Karen McClure I, 43' f , 'R Jo Anna McDade Shawn McElroy Donald McGill i Cherry McMahand L Patty McMahand . l . . fggrgrglfx moggtillfges seems P eased Tom Loftln, sophomore, has played drums for four years, concentrating on the timpani this year. Q... ln the past she has played anything from snare to tri-toms. 'Toni holds her own against the male drummers and is as good as they aref' Mr. Ronald Garner, band direc- tor, said. She should become an excellent all around percussionist. She 1 1 is one of our main prospects for next i I yearis band. Toni commented, I always wanted to be a drummer but it's kinda hard because you have to stand up for your- self a lot and I'm not used to doing that. Pep squad members Laura Moore, Stephanie Schaap, and Kerri Lock- hart help the Grizzly fans cheer for tl1e team at one of the football games. I 1 3. f '.-Ce fi ' M. t C, SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FAVORITE PASTIME Cruising Music 3. Television 4. Partying Boyfriend Scott McMillan J immy McNeal Debbie Mehlhoff Pam Mickelson Mara Middleton Kelli Miller Sandi Mills Debbi Minick Mike Moffett Joey Moon James Morton Laura Moore Dina Moudy Lutresha Neal Patty Newman Maribeth Nolte Gavin Orsburn Shelia Parks Janell Parsons David Payne Lacey Peters Ashley Peterson Shelly Pevehouse Jane Phillips Joni Piles Eddie Plank Pam Polk Jeff Pressley Randy Primm Charles Purvis Debbl Mlnlck qpresy, Greg Robblrls CVPJ, Clndy Hatfleld lTreasJ, Llsa Deranger fSecJ, Lorl Adams, Paula Barr, Vlckl Barger, Lynne Beckman, Gretchen Bor- engasser, Susan Boyer, Rlchard Boyett, Glgl Bradley, Fellcla Cald- well, Charlce Caver, Sabrlna Chandler, Jonathan Cholcher, Donna Chapman, Lorl Chrlstlan. Shaun Cook, Dennls Cotton, Lln- da Crovella, Cllfton Culpepper, Pam Davls, Vlckl Engel, Rose- mary Frazler, Janlfer Ferguson, Tammy Gattls, Stephanle Gor- don, Cheryl Hatwlg, Frank Hug, Carolyn Jones, Teresa Kaelln, Lea Ann Lynch, Dlna Moudy, Lacey Peters, Peter Raymond, Mary Rlggs, Jeannie Row, Glenda Slmp- Sorl, Katle ShIeldS, Chrlsty Smlth, Anthony Swad, Vcnlce Thomp- son, Dennls Waggener, Jlmmy Westphal, Krlstln Wllllams, Pam Wofford, Lynne Zechledrlch. Wondering how the game is going to end, Donnie Dahlem waits along the side- line. . . f , A ' jj , ,fi 1 . :iii , ff uf 1 '51 ' H 'P ' .- 3- D Ph: ' 1. 'f. . 3' 'Q' 5 l w 'fifill' fff W I 1 4,359 z '. ' - I EQ:-1 - P-V J l- 1 , affix Q , K 'als' :li ' 4 my iw: Yi osx' - A... 5 'l -Rl. H 'X : ii-41-JI , f Q sei: Preparing to begin tl1e Sophomore Council meeting, President Debbi Minick takes one more look over her notes. ...At the Bottom of the Bunch K V egg Q - ' 2' -dl S ,f i ii t. 'x k x by ll Stan Ramsey Vickie Rein- Dawn Ray schmiedt J ohn Ray Diane Reith Peter Raymond John Reith Vanessa Redwine Connie Releford Deadrea Reese Ronnie Releford Mike Reeves Beth Revelle Diana Reynolds Tamme Riddle Sonya Roberts J we Sargent virginia Riddle mlm Robertson Stephanie Schaap Derrick Richardson Mary Riggs Kattie Robinson Eileen Schleiff Sherri Richmond Greg Robbins Jeannie ROW Dennis Schlutemi To Each His Own ' X'-Q EZ -I 'fp -L - 2 ' iw do ' if E f . iiwl .. , six me a Pr . asp, new .1 Q 1. yo gi' . . W , 5 kg ,.b' Wil 3..,,, A 'dzq f ., 3 t ,A ' ii I ' 'flag , P ta V' . '- ax 515' Wg l , oidi-,36. H Ax - ,,-.1 4-Lg. Aegis 'I':QfQ91,.'fQJQ .ay i.,1,..tx'!!fr 'NV lp wi 'A 'evil A I I r , t V Q .L V J 4. s.-f -- , . r ,o -- yf,2pQft, !,f,fi, o ' fy' - gf 1 ' - A - . flfffw rf - R t i- v ?Vx2'?-'in 4 si'lf1vlHff' , ,- :!- 1 1 . i Xie f' do . V A' ' --5 Waiting for her ride home, soph loaded with books under the marquee. omore Kerri Lockhart sits over- IZ Earlier in the year Dina Moudy in- jured her leg after landing wrong on the gymnastics vaulting horse. But this didn't stop her from displaying her Grizzly red and white pep squad apparel on game days. Susan Speaks signs her name as a reminder to Dina that she's been there. Kathy Sherman Robert Small Brian Sparkman Katie Shields Christy Smith Brenda Spencer Patti S0h1UiCl'm3H Lynn Short Tonya Snuggs Becky Stark Theresa SCl1lUtCI'mHH Glenda Simpson Sandy Sommer Shelia Steele X 311 w L Eddie Swilling Vonice Thompson Sherry Turpen Vickie Taft Linda Todd R050 Ann Ulrich Susan Stubbs Pam Tidwell Pebble Toon Larry Underwood Wade Sumpter Deborah Thomas Sammie J o Truett David Uselton Clifton fCaponej Culpepper, a soph- omore, has come to be known as the Dance King. Capone has been dancing since he was five or six years old. I wasnit taught directly how to dancef, he said. lt's kind of a natural flair, you might say. I picked up pointers from Gary White, Super Bear of 1972, and James Freeman, Super Bear of l975.,' Clifton also plans on trying out for Super Bear this year. Capone is a Disco Galaxy regular, but as far as being a dance king, he said, I think it's overplayed. l don't consider myself that good. ljust do it because l enjoy dancing-not to show anybody upf' Dancing isn't the only thing Clifton likes to do. He enjoys being around dif- ferent people. He commented, I like making people happy. I like to see them smile. Kristin Williams A , I ' 'ffl- ,I Robert Wilson MHFB3-Tet Woods Marilyn Wilson Phil Wilson Cindy Yarbrough Denise White Mark Wilson Pam Wofford Sheila Yarbrough Eugene Williams Mike Wilson Suzanne Womack Lynne Zechiedrich 41 A Sherry Vass Julie Wameke Will Vertrees Lisa Waterbury Dennis Waggoner ,I ane Watts Ann Walls Jesse Weaver Randy Walters Sheila Weindel Kathy Ward Jimmy Westphal Robert Ware Brian White QU As Principal Frank Jones gives the traditional ring ceremony speech, Junior Colmcil president Brad Kidder presents Melinda Mar- tin and Tanya Martin with their new class rings. f2j No one expected to see a Grizzly cheerleader in uniform serving customers at the Sonic on Greenwood Avenue. Lucia Howard, junior, does her part in raising money for transportation to the games. Q31 Juniors are afforded the op- portunity to be N-Stoppers. After much practice and tryouts, Kim Coe and Karen Patterson become a part of t.h.is popular group. Q40 Even though Rhonda Alex- ander and Laura Bair are sopho- mores, the junior Class wanted them at their spaghetti supper. Q55 After the football players passed through the Pep Club's bear head sign, junior officers Debby Core and Jennifer Lessley supervise the cleanup. Q61 Meeting grade point re- quirements to be Columbians, juniors Lori Cline and Karen Patterson now must go through such initiation feats as passing the apple. UQ Junior jimmy Bartlett helps a futm-e Northsider see the game. Q81 Lori Sass and Kelly Bee- cham, juniors, will do anything to get out of dass, including delivering Christmas cards for the Student Council To 'il 7 ' 'K - tram ' fs'-1 tr... N. x a B ,S .QQ 2' L s 'Bw ,C- an ' l A l 1 L lint, . i ti N 'aw l 1 x Z l X 1' 1 'affix ls I STKE 7K 1 'Niall f .- 7 7 1 r ' - 1 is ' 9 Donna Carter fe' , - I Kim Carter lg - , we Cindy Chance 1 . 4 i - J , , . -ax fl 'l' ' A .1 It's fun and enjoyable. The Rainbows play a very important role in my life, ex- plained Teresa Langley, junior. Teresa was installed on January 20, 1979, as worthy advisor of Faith Assembly Num- ber 73, Order of the Rainbow for Girls. She has been a member for three years and hopes to continue her Rainbow work. Rainbows, a girls organization known nationwide, is a branch of the Masonic Lodge. We have meetings where we initiate girls and have charity projects, such as taking magazines to the hospital and working at the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Also, we have fund raising projects for our assembly. The worthy advisor is in charge of the procedures and activities of the meetings. Carlene Adams Carletus Adams Charlotte Akins Nelson Alexander Buddy Allen ,I erry Amason Cherie Anderson Tina Angeletti Tonia Arnold Brett Autry Danny Babitzke Kim Barnett Jimmy Bartlett Pam Bartlett Todd Bauman Angela Becker Kelly Beecham Gwen Belt Becky Bender Greg Benning ,lane Berdan Chris Berry Danny Bishop Keith Boen Bruce Bogoslavsky Beth Bohannon Barbara Bollinger Tammy Bolton Ricky Booth Anita Brantley Gina Brazil Leah Bridgers Nichelle Brown Regina Brown Terri Brown Charles Bui Phillip Bunda Debbie Burns John Bushkuhl Mitzie Button Mary Cantrell Belinda Carter , i ' it azz! Wt E4 CLAY' Y 5. 1 551 ,' Xp . f-fi' ,.s ff is v DL -9 n ls . i 'st tai? te is bl: N Ng :K Next stop the top Beckie Featherston Robert Flanagan Cathie Finnie Brenda Ford Donald Fowler Richard France Junior Mick Mc- Glaughn finds a way to get above the crowd so he can see what all is happen- ing at the football homecoming cami- val. Steve Chancey Kim Choate Priscilla Clardy Lori Cline Myra Coble Kim Coe Lisa Cole Neal Coleman Diane Connaughton Debby Core Patricia Corley Mark Covey Mimi Crain Alan Crutcher Kenneth Culbreath Mark Curtis Lee Davis Louis Davis Tonya Davis Mike Decker qw. K V -- Mike DeLong 7 xfv A lyfl Patricia Denton Michael Dickerson Kelly Dotson Amy Doville FAVORITE HANGOUT Deloris Durham 1. Grand 8L Greenwood 2. Sonic Julie Edwards Gary Elm 3. Home J oe Engel 4. BOHCOII llzfutg 5. Boyfriend's house lws f 48 at, 'Ei 11 ,s YU P 9 ave: 1. 5 A Q-ia, Y ,gf lxw xg? I W s K-.V l 3 , 1 1 .Wh-mp., its i, - i' 'IX -- - ,f ' 1' . David Frazier X '7 'R ' ' - - 1 , , 5, 4 vi Bert Freeman 1 Q , , . Tanya F roehlicll 1 I av A .x,- .21 - Q 5. Gisela Fuchs Y - - ' B A M ' Ricky Garrett V 4, 314, Y' X F - ' I sl Q ,ff ' Kevin Gattis A 5 ,X lx, x K .V , 't Linda Goodson , T ' all ls ll K, ' i xb . 5 . . -Ill! x X if I x P N fp QE Jim Gramlich f ' - 1 Regina Gramlich 3 ' '- ' ,lf V Angela Graves l 1' We ' ':l ,L W Vickie Graves ' in, ' Cindy Gray 1 .ff f 1 Y Lydia Gray A ji if , Jeff Green ul, , V tl. W lmilll MTX, 3' f - l i 2 ,T e a my as if 'B , F i . Q Tim Gross 5 I X2 X 'N 'K , . Libby Haaser g ' ' V, f ' ' 7 I . Terri Hachtmeyer ' ' Q4 4 t Darline Harris X ' , .S Q x , Paula Harris ' H335 J K- M . , , 1 Scott Hart ' .r , 1 , V fr 53, K. X ,fl Brenda Harvell X flflll 'sf -. 'fl nu ' A 1 ' ' ll 1 .L . A 1 ' ','.,.a ff' I ,.,f N , , Karen Hatwig 4 -- 4. if 'J I . ,, Steven Hatwig ,, ,, M 'iii ff f' Pam Hendershot L 5 , 5' 'V L f . Q Shaun Henson V 1 ' '7 -X V - Eric Hesselberth X Nl ' Q 2 J X x l X ls F T Gary Hester l l S ' ' ' 1. Brian Hightower , 2. ', az ,, Donald Hill A u 'ff V -4 Patricia Hill :.. -. i rf Raymond Hillman , I 7 V, 1' .- .4 fa :NA ' X P 4 ' E-I f f ' ,.x 1 Q' Le Shonia Moore, jxmior, takes a ' ' lfL--sa A .,5g:E,,, second to say Hi to a friend during one J' lvlv A . f , of the football games. W 4 ' ,f , A ., 4' as ' 11 A f - .J Lesia Hinkle - ' f ,' I 'e r- - 4-I Gina Hobbs il J., N- ay 3 Cathy Holden 'ff' , if P Theron Holland X f - , 1, A Y A . ,XX , f C 3 , T - ' ' i - . as LIL, '11 gp , r X 1- ' N2 , fl I ,A ' '-F S. - . Carolyn Hoopaw 3, N ' .W ff - Donna Houston as M fl -h - , Kym Howard ' N .Q il V N j, '- 1' 2 - , ,, l JUNIOR COUNCIL Brad Kidder lPresy, Martha Maynar qvm, Melinda Martin fSecJ, Amy Dovllle fTreasJ, Klm Barnett, Todd Bauman, John Bushkuhl, Donna Carter, Lorl Cllne, Llsa Cole, Mark Covey, L.ee Davls, Louls Davls, Becky Featherston, Jlm Gramllch, Jeff Green, Lesla Hlnkle, Becky Marks, Ina Martln, Tanya Martin, l.aTanya Matthews, Craig McMahon, Jeff Meyers, Glna Murr, Desiree Newhart, Clndy Phelps, J0y RByI'1OIdS, Tlm ShleIdS, Janet Smllh, Susan Smlth, Tina Smith, Tracy Talley, Ross Vlguet, Amy Watts, Kelly Webster, Betty Wllder, D3Vld WISE. 'NH it Q E .a , F , ,J X i. 3+ r,-2 . fi Lucia Howard Freeman Hubbard John Hubbard Theresa Hutchinson Jimmy Israel Marcia Israel Eva Jackson Roosevelt J acohs Deanna J aros Alfred Jarrett Brenda J ett Gary Jett Betty Johnson Clarissa Johnson l After u hard week's practice, first-year drill team member Kris- ti Sowell perfomls A scarf rou- tine at halftime. sag' 7 Henry Lowery Susan Jones Jennifer Jordan Kenneth King George Klein Ronda Kovalck Rhonda Kursh Teresa Langley Becky Layes Charles Lee Steve Lensing Jennifer Lessley Wayne Lester Becky Liherto Gracie Longoria - Henry Madison E h H,-.1f1'-- 3 . ...J ,f 4, At a Friday morning pep rally, juniors take their tum presenting a skit. Central High Tigers QKelly Webster, Geoffrey Presley and Becky Marksj try to take the foot- ball away from Super Grizzly Qlhndall Wiedmanj. For halftime entertainment at a football game, drum major Mike Thompson leads the band through a marching perfommnce. .gi -v E53 W 2 ', . Maybe that junior usandwiched-in feeling comes from eating too many hamburgers but that doesn't iaze Steve Lenising as he starts to pile extra goodies on his beef sandwich. 'sandwiched-in' feeling? Laurie Manley Leslie Matlock Martha Mayner Kelly Mayo Darlene McCain Sharon McClendon Damon McDonald ,Q 'iff Ill Casey McE1hiney Freddie Manus Becky Marks Penny Mars Melinda Martin Tanya Martin LaTanya Matthews Anita McGhee Bobbie McKenzie craig McMahon 'ff' -- Barbara Mehlhoff i Jeff Meyers Lawanda Mitchell Steve Mondier Le Shon.ia Moore 0 ' - . Q Mark Moore ' 55- J Randy Moore -U ' N L ' 3 Cathy Moss A g if Q Gina Murr , Q 5 r , y v .QQ3 'XX R Desiree Newhart David A. Newman We juniors live in a world of our own. We no longer have the feeling of insignificance we had as sophomores and we don't yet have the responsi- bility of the leaders in our school-the seniors. Being midway between the sophomore, and the senior classes has afforded us wider acquaintances than we shall ever again enjoy and has given us a great sense of belonging. We enjoy a dynamic position in our school society, a position that recognizes our inherent drive and enthusiasm, one that affords us pleasure in being able to use ourselves and our abilities effectively. The end of our journey is rapidly approaching and the happenings of this year are slowly sinking into the distance. But all will remain as milestones on the Road to Seniority. Alice Maestri J ames Mahar 'bv . 'x Stepping up David Newman Phillip Niemann Bobby Norton Kelly Orsburn Vickie Pair Regina Patterson Karen Patterson o' f 2 0'-N, we '-r Glenn Patterson Sheila Pelley Greg Pence Kevin Peoples Tina Perlingiere Robin Pettyjohn Debi Pfeifer Cindy Phelps Casey Pierson Charleen Pileher Rusty Polk Annette Post Steve Powers Glenn Preidis 'Env Senior Tom Hill shows juniors Lawanda Mitchell, Bobbie McKenzie and Gwen Thresher that the long wait after school for mother doesn't have to be dreary. ! Va? Rose Price Terry Price Gary Rackley John Reed Jerry Roller Eugene Ramos Sherry Ransom Kim Ray J ohnny Releford Danny Reynolds J oy Reynolds Richard Rhodes basketball team. Mike. important. ' in the world. Hard work, lots of practice, and a love for the game were what it took to make Mike DeLong a starting forward on the varsity The 6, 2 junior averaged 10 points a game. He practiced with the team 22 to 3 hours each day after school and on Saturday. I also practice at home and at the Boys Club when I can, Sal Coach Doug McKinney said, Mike has been working a lot in dividually on his jumping and he can dunk the ball now. He's got a great attitude and he gets along well with the other players, which is 'TI' P it mais just because the Juniors dldn't win the spirit stick dunng football season doesn't mean some didn't show their Linda Sisco Frances Skidmore Alan Smith Allison Smith David Smith j anet Smith J ohn Smith Susan Smith Tina Smith J o Ann Sneed W Kristi Sowell I 5 Glen Spangler x , ls FAVORITE CAR 1. Camero 2. Trans Am 3. Corvette 4. Firebird 5. Mustang Bobby Riddle Tim Riggs Philip Robbins Glenna Roberts David Robinson Sherri Robinson Tracy Roper Patricia Sanders Lori Sass Judy Schluterman Veronica Schwartz Rex Scott Chris Seavey Linda Seibold Jim Sewell Perry Sharp Walt Shibley Tim Shields Sherri Shirley Patricia Silva Vickie Simpson K Listening for instructions to start the next piece jumor Amy Doville positions her fingers on the clarinet. Raylene Spence Bill Spradley Linda Spradley Diane Stec Donna Steward Randy Stewart Maybelle Summers Ta Minh Thang Liz Thomas Mark Thomas Donna Thompson Mike Thompson Gwen Thresher Violet Tidwell Choir member Tim Riggs, a junior, not only has an interest in singing but also in working the sound stage for the choir during concerts. Sandy Todd Ronnie Toon Tommy Trosper David Tmett Tommy Ussery Paul Vinsant Brad Walker Stacy Wardell William Walker Lee Watson Amy Watts Shaun Weidman Amy Wernick Allen West Jimmy West Tommy West Eric Westennan Perhaps worried about how the game is going to turn out, Desiree Newhart, junior pep squad officer, glances at the action while helping the cheerleaders boost the team on. Michael White Janice Whittaker Betty Wilder Mark Wilkes fi... Waiting for the first bell of the day to ring, Carlene Adams and Jeamiie Archie stand outside the building enjoying the few minutes of free time they have. Larry Wood Julie W oodard Shirley Woods FK I -.ls -il-. A V ,rf ' 4 r . I Will it or won't it go through the tire is the question going through soph- omore Eddie Maestri's mind at the Junior Council football booth. Latecomers Of 9 80 81 Dm-in Mackey Teresea Mize Ronda Alexander 'ii . ga ,7 f ,Ll 1. 7 ffl? Sally Williamson Preston Williams Terri Williams Charlotte Willis Lesa Willson Monte Wilson Trina Wilson Q Viola Wilson I Karen Wimbish David Wise Paula Wofford Angela Yarberro T-shirts are one way of showing feel- ings. Barbara Bollinger and Paula Wof- ford had the same idea. just because the band sits and plays musical instruments the major portion of the game, doesn't mean that the individual mem- bers aren't spirited. Tonya Davis roots for the Bears with a cheer and a wave. FAVORITE TELEVISION SHOW 1. Three's Company 2. Soap 3. Starsky dc Hutch 4. Happy Days 5. Battlestar Galactica . W 'A' Arif' ., 5 EE. N, :W E - ' I l On the bicycle donated to the senior class when they were juniors, Roger Redden races across the field during a pep assembly. 79ner Pam Spence roots for the Grizzlies st a home football game. 168 W ci Q crazy... 1. pr. -3, 'L' 1 .wx 5 1 8. .. , I'Vv,vQ.,s. .. ,,,,-Y ,Meer Supporting their team, Janice Logan waves a sign and Vanessa Wright hugs her bear during the pep assembly on November 3. K ' xii. ' Y X1 X ' aw Q, 7 ' ' i ' 'P' .1 ix ,A Q 5 f Q- N WN A -nn, Y K Q . K --+4 A, Us ea. is ZZME3 s .1 The movie Animal House inspired I pep rally skit during Northsidesouthside week. The skit actors kept their togu on for the rest of the pep rally, not to mention the rest of their classes. 5 I J' 329 ,ff i,...7--M4 . 4? Yr' . Q J -l With a Nano, nano, Mark Villines ends his spirit speech for the Little Rock Central game. x ' At the N orthside-Parkview game, the Grizzlies didn't hold up 12 2-21 and neither . ' ' . did Pep Clubber Charity Bums. ll.-' 4' 'jr ...Q a I . Chi.:-v- f',! , - i 7 I uri! Ringing the bell was one way of showing spirit as Robert Koenig and Mike Ends, senior class president, roll the bell towards the senior section. 169 Rs. f Qozen old Jiuggefs Out of 44- nominees, these 12 seniors were selected by teachers and admin- istrators in secret balloting to appear in the 1979 Hall of Fame. Nomina- tions came from students, teachers and administrators. The whistle heard at the pep rallies and halftime N-Step- per routines was that of drill team captain KATHY HUG, who gave an exceptional per- formance on the field as well as in the classroom with a cumula- tive 3.91 grade point average. Classmates elected her three years straight to represent them on the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Councils. Y ri M. i l. I f After CHRIS CRANK completed his term as first semester student body presi- dent, his familiar voice no longer greeted us each morning on the announcements, much to the disappointment of the girls who had crushes on him. But the presence of Chris couldnlt escape Northsiders. He was an active member of the schoolis 50th anni. versary committee. Along with his busy schedule, Chris kept a 3.23 grade poin' average. I ke 'Mwswngn 9 MA- M l Whoever said beauty and brains don't mix certainly hasnit met STACY KELL. Even though she had been a homecoming maid three years in a row, Stacey represented us on Student Council just as long, possessed a 3.35 grade point average and served as the N-Stepper's first lieutenant. Stacey also was an accomplished pianist and accompanied Junior Vari- eties, Senior Flings and numerous choral department presentations. -'-J. 'QE H ,aff u 4 1... ,. l -.I .r f . J , 'aff v. . Q'-il '2' 'fuss-Y - -,-4. Q' .1 - - , 5 V,-V ., 5 va - 144, J 4-H,-f- H5 , ,-v I. vi ,,, . v - ... . , .Q . 1 ,- M ,V 51 if, '- '.- 4. ff gf , 4 if UW .-vi' 1- - ,- .- .55 .- . -Q I 'ef -of 'V' f vi pl, 1 .f a 1 .4 I' ' 'fry' S ii . ff p7 ts , , V X- rXX The Grizzly was under the editor- ship of HENRY DAVISON, who has been a member of the 105 family for the past three years. The small library in his satchel Qusually slung over his shoulderj and a super brain were Henry's secret weapons in the grade point battle, in which he was one of three seniors who emerged with a 4.0 average. No matter what Henry did, from activities at school to working at Sears, he did it well. ' x I PALMER MCDONALD's creden- tials made him seem like the stereotyped stuffed-shirt straight A student. Those who know Palmer, know different. He's one wild and crazy guy, with enough charisma to capture easily the office of second semester student body president. But even with countless presidential duties, Palmer found time to dazzle us on the disco dance floor. t all 'LQ A. V3 -. T '7f . -..,-. ,..je.!!f-.. N. .,- ... Home to Bmin co-editor ANGELA GRAY this year was room 105. She spent two periods a day plus many aftemoons, evenings and Saturdays plowing through lay- outs, tripaks and paste-up sheets- all a part of assembling the year- book. She also served as the 1978- 79 Columbian president, worked at Kentucky Fried Chicken and some- how managed a 3.8 grade point average. ,ry-.f' A s t--aww-wgff,-M... .. F 'r w-,,q'.,1yf,,t .Q iv, v1f'?pLgQ'.'av fvf fe.4YL5-152-iJ t i It was difficult to believe that a person as tiny as ALLI- SON JOHNSTON could possess so much energy-presiding over the National Honor Society to racing about the tennis courts to being the only female senior to maintain a 4-.0 grade average. She also was the backbone of a multitude of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Council functions. H- '1 i I I, etpiii. ' ' 3 X - oag3,ggfg A -asa. .if e ' . Q .4 N .. Fortunately ROBERT KOENIG trained for endurance distance events on the Grizzly track team. It was the only way he possibly could have kept up with his schedule as second semester vice president of the Stu- dent Council. Besides his main duty of pre- siding over the House of Representatives, Robert, a 3.00 student, participated in four clubs. -, ...v-. , C ---H ' 'I ...O W, M- -Y -- -- .J 1 , Northside had its very own Sara Bernhardt in BETH HATFIELD, who is at ease on the stage Qplays, Variety, Flingj, behind the debate podium fas Debate Club secretary-treasurer, or in front of the class of '79 fas Sopho- more Council'presidentQ. Beth pres- sided over Sock 'n' Buskin and played a role in the local Little Theater's Cheaper by the Dozen. Another role in which Beth was cast was the honor roll, with a 3.64 average. ..-mf-ff ' l ,. , Q W xx A mowrriw .,,, H,,,,,,,,,-.,.-.,,-............-.--.-'M The guy who led the class of '79 to long overdue pep rally victories was none other than Senior Council president MICHAEL EADS. But this was not the only office he held. Mike was secretary-treasurer for the Span- ish National Honor Society, plus he belonged to the anniversary commit- tee and two other honor societies. With all of Mike's activities, he estab- lished a 3.77 grade point average. if? x ,A-NX '7 NU? Kun , A .A li . lr BARBARA PILGRIM's life at North- side was a checkerboard pattem of activ- ities-from checkmating opponents as the Chess Club president to making N, H and S pattems on the football field as an N- Stepper. Although Barbara was quiet in class Qshe kept her nose in the books to gain a 3.48 grade averagej, her voice rang out with the choir for the past three years. A hoarse voice and tired aching muscles were all a part of KARRI EBBING's year as she led the Grizzly cheers at pep rallies and games. But once a year she got a chance to rest during the game as she graced the homecoming court as a maid. She also was elected each year to the Student Coun- cil. Karri's grades averaged out toa3.00. ta, ffm-Q Janet Alexander Robert Alexander Ronnie Allen Alan Anderson Valerie Anderson Brigitta Anthony J im Baber Terry Bamett Susie Beaver Liz Beckman Deana Beecham Tommy Bishop Suzanne Blair David Blake Scott Bland Elaine Blaschke Lenny Blaschke Claudia Boerner Lowell Bonner Bea Bradley Ronald Bratton Jimmy Brotherton Charles Brown Ruth Brown ia ' i Y! U0 Q in WA f ff T E rr Te' . 9 M 'Vx G9 BE L 00 4 X of 1 fo fiwqfy in 3 ,R ,il 0 I ef , .. gm Seniors get into the Grizzly spirit at die But Little Rock Central pep rally as xi f 'ff' M 0'f?9fi'i' 'i N 1. Ryan Brown Terri Brown Thanh Dai Bui J anet Bullington Alan Bums Charity Bums Phil Caldwell Sharon Caldarera Melissa Campbell i x S I Q if, . 5 Q-as E W ie' Although an extremely quiet young man who would rather listen than speak, Ronnie Allen kept up with what was taking place and got involved. A member of the Grizzly football team, Ronnie played offensive guard first string. It's really great to be a senior, he said, because everyone looks up to you, although it's tough to be a good example for all the juniors and sophomores to fol- low. Ronnie s other interests included fishing, hunting and outdoor sports. Ronnie has made plans to attend the University of Ark- ansas next year. What is it like to be a senior football player and miss the last football game of the Grizzly season? Lenny Blaschke, No. 44 and a Grizzly comerback, knows. It was really bad, Lenny said. I mean I got to watch it, and they played really good. I was confident weld win. It's just that it was so tough, because it was the last game of the year, and I knew Iwas already a 'has been'. After playing in football games all year long without getting hurt, Lenny dislocated his foot while playing football with some friends. I knew it was broken when I did itf' he recalled. I knew 'that I probably wouldn't get to play in the football game either. Everything just kind of flashed through my mind. Terry Campbell Lee Carney Chris Carrol Billy Cason ,. Mary Carter 1 , Ronnie Chapman Y ,N Phyllis cherry . ' 8 I Caren Cochran Rusty Cooper Randy Cooper . ' 5 , , ,, ,f ' Cheryl Conner nf. R i l' Tro C tt I 1' . 1 1 Y O Oll mx A A 1 A I B X ll Patricia Crabtree Chris Crank Tracey Crawford ,I ay Curlin Sheila Dahlem Henry Davison Roger Deaton Brian De Lung Kevin Denham Donna Dennis Anita Dewitt Mara Douglas My-llanh Duong Mike Eads Karri Ebbing Bryan Edwards Ken Edwards Shirley Engel Brian Erke Mike Fairfield F rancene F eimster Laura Feldman Louis Ferrari Marcy Finnie Patricia Finney Tammy Fisher Stanley Floyd Terri Flurry Michael Foldvary Leona Franks .15- .ZX ef mr' rf 4 Being the only fourth-year French student at Northside possibly could cause problems but not for Nam Phan. Nam is really an exceptional studentf, said Mrs. Madeline Marquette, instructor. He should be in a more advanced French class -college level-but he works on his own in a French III class. He reads and understands French very well, and he also speaks the language remarkably. Nam has a delightful sense of humor and he enjoys being the only boy in the class. fNam shares his fourth period class with second- and third-year studentsj Bom in Saigon, Nam later moved to Vientiane, Laos, where he lived for 13 years. While in Laos, Nam studied four different languages-French, Vietnamese, Thai and Laotian-the latter learned while watching TV. As a refugee, Nam moved to Fort Chaffee, where he lived for a month before moving to El Paso, Texas. After being in El Paso for two years he came to Fort Smith. Northside is the oldest high school I have ever been in, said Nam, but I really like this school, and' the teachers in this school are so nice. So are the students. This year I will graduate. I will never forget my lovely high school. XE, ka, Vx --v - .. fi M -arf 1, A 5,1 . .l1. , , ft viz-'fr ., 7 Hs -Q f'5'rf A 'f 1-1 ,,.., .V ff, U ,f . V. I , -l-flihvx-.WEN '-xg: ., U, .wt v,fiAj'.-:'i,, '- -2' F3111 VL 'A fl -4T.'.'i,,' :FY 'f'g,,lQ'Ci'v7f'k,gf - ,gg-. , f , . , .. . , , 5 ' ,he I. L Er' E.. K! M'-P ' E LX 1+ 5 r 'N - K K f . ,' 31' 5? L4 1 hu ul .Q24 M L G Stacy Kell Bobby King Terry King i . -: ,Q ,, ' 2 -.A .L J. .-gc? , I - , ff -,- Nivnv 5 4:3 . Zgrhiril l I -egg: .,, 1... N p si g I. 'iiiiifvg--1-----A .- Pi igl I- live ,. ' M lf' tfH'l :1 , 'S 'N 1 ju-x ' D V 1 it dyjf, ,. ' I' JI tv fs 'i i's': 7: 1 ' - a. L N- W f 'Hit' 1 ' f' .,'-.M 752, by if ' Wg, 5:-QA., . -,.'fN. :P .: , , by 5, lm 4 Q-' , .71 4, l . 1 'V Qi, 4 ' i l' - J fi' Ai AQQM f w as i 1 as ' -' ' J L- N ' ', x ix1Q,pe57Q,4x1 :iQ if 1 . . .. i if I gin' .jxigj - -I W V ,- -1 b v -ljg.NffZA.an: lpn 1 N1 . ,fx . rx ' vig? i ,YK i M' ' 'R' f 'PTKU 'A MY f fi 7' ' W 'Q fi Xb, at s gg - 1 I 1 3 1- - Q r , 1 L if W.. g . GX. f in al. 5 Q ifirf ,- 5 X, tx Ric if, 3' 'I '- 'Qi' 1 .zfgy l,lQ,l, 3 ff, .- ' V' jf , V it-,Q V y i, f - ,.- 'ma ', 1 'ai grin-:,f'j 1544- '-'Qwg ' . 't . , , Q - . Q A, q ,,.,,. .-jY F ' 5 iQ---Q--1 ' a YQ , 1-eg 4 4 , s.- , X, e -f , ,fs Hoping no one has a good aim, Mr. Bill Burnett, assistant principal, sits in the seniors' dunking booth at the homecoming carnival. . N D Thomas Hill Robert Hinds Michael Hinkle Randall Hoblitzell Robert Hodapp Joe Hotz Peter Howard Kathy Hug Joe Hughes Robin Humphrey Duane Hunter Judith Huse Bruce Jackson Sherry Jackson Barry Johnson Allison Johnston Tony Kaiser Jamie Kell W -,.,,,N,,,.. I V .,,, . uf fn 5- , ui iff ff v by . 'aft-ffiifi'f-.ifafiva-. . ' ., , -Ury. 4 . Q- J.,-v -K . 2,,13,J.g..p I Q K J. bfi :zu , F sq.,-. Q' . .'i --ie' ' fi E-5'- A . iff G + :gg ,fig -,JE-L Q- , .,.. , E' 2' ...,v ,.n...',-ww ' ' AJ rf' ' l ,f of v r' fi ' , I in X 'X ' - .i N. Saw. , 'K . fu ae- K a . X . Basketball adds life for Mickey Lewis. Being only five-feet tall and playing forward could cause difficulties. Everyone, she says, pushes you around, runs over you, and takes advantage of you. But that doesnit stop Mickey. Playing since grade school and then being on the girls basketball teams at both Kimmons and Northside, she has become quite good. I plan to play in college but after that I have no career plans because I am not big enough, Mickey says, 'ialthough I will always think of it as a fun, competitive sportf' M . Jackie Knight Rosie Knittig Becky Knox Robert Koenig Brian Kohler Carolyn Kramer Jan Kuykendall Terry Kuykendall Ann Layes Nhan Van Le Mickey Lewis Cindy Lietzke Traci Loftin Debbie Luehrs Linda Lux Greg Madison John M aestri Rarbara Mantooth Cheering in her own way, Valerie Anderson roots for the Bears. Mike Klober Dennis Knight From the breezewny Teresa Moss gets a good view of the homecoming activities. Came Marsh Darrell Martin ,-S Tracy McClain Cooper McCraney Kelly Newman J oe Nicodemus .7 I- LM, ,: X-, , fri - . l A J -fa . 1' Ps Y' . .-. . 4 u-4 ,l ,5, V',A 3 yr 1 f x K ' , .. AF . f L rf 3 Kira. . 2 - +.5 H - - n.. N' .- ' , . L lg K. Gt ' K 1115 I 1 U - . ' fvx l ' wx. , vm x gj p ' Lfjfi 7, I-QM. g . ,. W C, ' , .. U XV e ' K f' 5 5 : 4 X V -T -, 5 - , f 1' n Ai ,: lg 1 'gg of Tracy Crawford stands up to yell for the dassof'79. me 4 , S To get a better view, Sandra Ramos and Mndelyn Ulrich stand against the fence and talk over the game. 'S Gaye McDonald Karen McGee Randy McGrew Tanya McGrew Karen McKinney Tina McKinney Kay McMahand Alan McWilliams Darrell Miller Fred Millican Gail Montgomery Alfred Moore Anita Moore Teresa Moss B. J. Myers Melynda Myers Rhonda Neal Laura Neihouse K 182 Y' Kathy Rivaldo Torrie Schmidt Ricky Self Michele Sharum John Shields Kathy Sisco Anna Faye Carolyn Robinson Marilynn Rogers Cheryl Rollins Judy Sargent R0binSOIl Diana Schwartz Bobby Seaman Helen Seibold Suzy Seiter Sherrill Schoen BOYS AND GIRLS STATE DELEGATES-FRONT ROW: Barbara Pilgrim, Beth Hat- field, Jamie Kell, Doreaths Albritton, Suzanne Blair, Terri Brown. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hug, Stacy Kell, Rosie Knittig, Jennifer Ragains, Anna Faye Robinson, Allison Johnston. THIRD ROW: Robbie Hinds, Chris Crank, Ken Edwards, Barry Johnson, Mike Ends, Scott Hembree, Jay Yedrysek, Henry Davison, Glenn 0'Neal. NOT PICTURED: Brian Edwards, Palmer McDonald, John Shields. Boys and Girls States welcomed 24- Northsiders from the class of 79. The group was selected by the faculty last Spring, with the American Legion Auxiliary as sponsor. Girls State was May 28-June 3 at Ouachita Baptist University, and Boys State June 3-9 at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway. With an assigned city, county, political party and roommate, each dele- gate visited the state capitol, discussed hills, voted, passed, amended, recalled and vetoed. Bornnak Sayavong Tim Seiter Lisa Sellers Mark Shaver Brenda Silva Gary Slott oreemzg Mixed feelings are wrapped up into one senior . . . . . . the feelings of excitement-we finally made it to the top, and next year we will be out on our own . . . the sad feelings of going our own ways and maybe never seeing some of our best buddies again . . . the feelings of fright-what colleges are we going to, what will we major in, will people accept us, will we be able to take the college load, will we find self-supporting jobs, will we be happy? We are approaching the threshold of tomorrow with a feeling of Here we come ready or not! When we were juniors we could say at the end of the year, See you next year, but what are we as seniors to say? Good luck in the futurev? The senior class keys are bought by us as a symbol of unlocking the door to the true adult world. The graduation announcements we send to all relations and friends declare we have finally reached the end of childhood. Senior Fling, always a blast, allows us to use the experience we gathered from Junior Variety, but still we really don't know exactly what we are doing. Then comes prom, the banquet, the dance, the supper, the movie, and the breakfast. We finally get to ask that special person we have had our eyes on all year to the big event. After staying up all Saturday night for prom, sleepy eyed we prepare for Sunday night's baccalaureate. Out of school all week for senior week, we can be with our best friends, some perhaps for the last time. Then on go the red caps and gowns. How sad to look at our diplomas and tassels and know it's all over now. No more Grizzly pep rallies or moming announcements. No more fire drills or bomb threats. No more term papers or rushing from class to class. No more book reports, football games, basket- ball games, early meetings, homecoming carnivals, car washes or Northside-South side week. lt is all over now, but on the horizon is a brand new beginning. Disappointment shows in the faces of many seniors as they lose the second competition pep rally to the sophomores. -M. is gs .M f 1 e M 2 w ua M V in KY .ii 'a ii' ,dvi 5, g - ' , I, 3 Anita Moore scrubs vigorously at the Senior Council carwash at Ken's Exxon on October 7 with helpers Allison Johnston, Bryan Edwards and Scott Hembree, as Mr. james Moody, a coun- cil sponsor, and Diane Gross look on. IE. . ff - . 4, 23523 ' . ff ,LQ ' I lQ1!-gd ie, . ' , ' sift? ibiza? +1 ' , Q l ll it Q k 517 l ' . A -r f By exerting their senior spirit, the class of '79 spends Saturday, October 7, washing cars and trucks trom 8 to 4 at Ken's Exxon. fs 1. S --. JA, Announcements, memory books, name cards and senior keys placed in the display case gave seniors a preview of what they were to order on October 4. ,p 4 P- 4' ,FJ wpi 'Q' nv 79 says Kappa Sigma Alpha, reads a sign painted by Allison Johnston to put on the press box for the Beat Southside pep rally. Hoping for good results from the spirit stick competition, Suzanne Blair awaits the decision of the judges at the Northeast pep rally on Friday the 13th. An unlucky day for seniors, the sophomores won by 6 points. 54 - 1 - V 'I ' ff HF? -A 7 il Q Q ll: v , F F b s. -W Vp mp: 'ii l V137 l A f H ni . A symbol of pride, the senior ihg, designed and prepared by Gina Hightower, waves vigorously during a pep rally. 1. 9, 5 nnvfa 1 'Vv - W ' ' gl, r 1,5 ,,.. .V F A 1 DQOQOQODOQUQOQOQOQCinDuiJQOQOQQQOQOQOQO . ' ,- . 1 1- ' 111, . 1 ,A . .Y . 1 1, . , 1 mm, , W U iq ,.f.,4,,,,,Lf5y?,g4, .. Q? 'WMU 1 , 1, M ?',ii1UAgQff9G- .. A 1 f A ,, 1 , - - A .L 'g,. , ' 4-1 ' 1 .84 X ,V ?,,12,L1s5g,f'Mxf-f 5' fi f My , Mf'1SYjg'-Pilogssfiifg , ,'fK T ei Vanessa Redwine, Michelle LlSalla Dewitt Oldsmobile 600 Towson ' ' Di D1 QC 1331333 ' 12.13133 GROSS DISTRIBUTING CO. E. s. GROSS OWNER :AN I 216 No. A STREET Z, F-T. SMITH, ARKANSAS 72901 PHONE: 783-0541 . ' DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDRY Il 2309 Rogers Avenue Fon Smith, Arkansas 72901 Johnson-Sa ers Photo Supply 1018 Garrison Ph. 783-8016 Wee Q0 60 if University parallel courses if Cccupational programs Credit-free courses and workshops it Quality instruction --- v N- Elini Westark CommunityCollege Go Bears Go Bears J.l2.S. Auto Supply 0 2400 Midland Blvd Ft. Smith Ark. 72904 Phone 782-5001 Co owners John and Flo Smlth Sponsor of the J R S Tune up Glrls Go Bears Go Bears I 1 0 I O I C 1 O O O --sssxxxsss,,x - x ss-xx--xsxsss- sxug gsm Q ssxx s syn sssgsx ggxxsxs Congratulations Seniors of'79 FROM PETRUS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH BEACON 3016 Grand Ave. Fender - Gibson - Ovation - Ludwig - Martin Sho-Bud - MSA - Peavey - Shure I I I I ' I I I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,s ,,,,, xsssxx S. s-, ,,,,,,,.. - 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 783-7560 Open Sun Thurs. Frl. Sz Sat 10am 11pm 10am Iam XX Ben Jncrds Fbsizs ,A -1- -- .O nfxguu-rAa Zemin WZ SALES ago,-.ms wwswocrqows 5707 Jenny Lind K V som smlmmx 72901 .Souix llzzgut Quinn Dalai PHONE 646-7731 Aww .11 QI Ama!! E' 9a5,4m.-IITI, .411 5 'JJLQML OIL. 'I 'I I I ' I 0' g l' I I oo' 0 0 0 U' 0 I' I 'l ssxssssxxssssssxsssg sxsxssx-s-,xsssx-ss 1 We do it all for YOU... lfsnotwhether ' on-lose,but hovyaoslvgfn youeatafterthegame. gxsgx gsm ,,,,x C9 4800 Towson 5821 Rogers xxx Qs-sxgs sssssx xxx sxxxxx-sssxxssxs xs gxxssgssss-sxgxssxs x l13ld'S I9 Sf! lllnlll IWW Lev' nL! il ,,, YOUR comms VICKI LEE5HUllE CHLCK UWCETT 1 with X H lil Member FDIC N ' PHDNE 7,151-143' 7514-1+ SAHHI S PI! A 5511 Towson Avenue PHONE ORDERS READY IN ABOUT TWENTY MINUTES! TRAP MALL- Fort Smlth 646 8396 atulations Graduatlon IS one of the most Important events in your Ilfe. The diploma you have earned will open many doors to a better future. Flrst congratulates you. FIRST NATIDNAL BANK y A 2 5 Q : nom mmsm Q We-,gif 3 ---r 0 ' A 1 9 ' 0 0 O 9 mm ' :Ewa ' - Q-grqgaooa Q ssosoolq-sooo-so-scare-so-4 5- - ,??.4-'J' vl -A v' - V s-. 1 ls 'rj X at E Y 3 sf ff--N ' ' .Xu . M' if ,A ..: ig if 4. .. . as ,jg 1. . xl ,-AA: , sy -1 Q Janet Bullington, Liu Sellers, Sherry Ten, Torie Schmiit, Jenniis Rsgnins Grand Bakely 1200 Grand Ave Q.. ,010Q0l0l4Dl0l1ll1PQ0lIll ll0QOQ0l0l0QlYQ1bi0.0Qt We're All About Sound! D Sound C ity We are all about sound. Ft Smith Ark 72901 501 783 7098 6401127 in v lug Mall IOA.M.-9P.M. r is mfxkv 0 Dlilllblllilillbllblllllld lltllliiliillliilflillllilllid Pilfiiiiiililiiliiilililllbllflpiillllliiiliif TOMMY S we Open 5 p.m. to 11 p m Tues. Thru Sat All Types 0 Fresh Sea oods 'i'i?Q.',b?g'?i.?:1'i?:.'i. 1?i1?q.'?i .i7': I 2428 Midland 783 9523 Towson RECORD 8: TAPE SHOP Looking for the latest sounds in records and tapes? If so, boogie on down to Elmore's Record and Tape Shop, 913 Rogers Avenue. We have the Top 100 listings for tapes and albums and also the latest in sound equipment to meet your needs. Plus we have a recording machine so you can record your own customized tapes. PQ0l47Q0l0l0l1Pi4Pl4ll1Dl0i1Dl4Dl1Dl1bl0i17l1ll17ilDQ ibiilllllli i lil 1 i0Q01 Captures oisho g Northside High School 2 lj Q Since 1917 ' 1 Qiofiifisiiisi .i ui 2 i Qi MARGO S 3 WHEN lwAN'r TO A ' ! 'sw l l lv? if-'S 1 li EN ll n C i ' 1 I ff'A.ZlZze-1 3 c S N ci ! 'W l DRESS THE WAY I FEEL. ' Q UQ A -1 v ! A ! lA U i A , sl gflpar Off fa 7VlD0f,g 1 A n v Fon ALL THE LAsTEsT ,bg FASHTONS IN Mlssv at JUNIOR - I' READY-To wEAn at sl-loss ! S I E - Q iCENTBAL MALL - Q 452-3077 i. I v A -.1 ,- A v 'i l....,.....,-.,..,..,....,...0la.. Johnstons l ual ity Flowe rsg l 1111 Garrison Ave. Q l Fort Smith's Oldest and Q 4 LPI! DILLAHUNTY S Xlllff is V 4 , 16 NO. 32n . I , . Largest Florist Q I .....,..,.....,....,..i '! iiitiiiiiiii 3333g3333333j QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,.,.,,if, .,, t. ....-.,.F-.....-.,m...i-...,-m-..-am.efasvfLi F, Jlvdx-:L-Ju-ainnipwla-akuiu-1-fella-N-1 x k A if-ge-ffm?-'lvf'-ivfiiviwileivvi Wight Offi Niachin I 2120 No. B St. Fort Smith, AR 72901 3311333313332 333i333i33iitQ Trophies Unlimited rpn Plq Gflihb A dafyrg g Phone 501-783-6634 vid Plunkett 1000 Garrison Ave. owner Ft. Smith, Arkansas 7290 1 Congratulations NHS on your 50th year compliments of Smith Chev. 81 Cadillac Co Serving Ft. Smith for over 4-0 years viiiiliiiiiliiiii Sllllliiilililiii Jones Grocery 2100 N. 6th Fort Smith Ark. QiwlllliiiiQi- 3333-333333333333 idfw By The Fountain CENTRAL MALL lililiillliiliil ' '-Q-oQ--- . Gomplimenls of 'V Wil I I I I I Q I I Q I 2 Q SE 2 Q 2. I I I I 2 I I lg Q I If I ' O I Q , Q If I Q mil ' I I I IM. Cmua, Teresa whifehmst Q :cJ7iereEanl19 c9ialionalcZ?anEf New LaaasassasszsasassasaaQQQQQQQQQQJ Q . Q' 'I Q Compllmenfs of Oz Q I Q Arkansas School II Q Q and gg e Q . 2 I 23 No. 22nd St. Fort Smith, Ark. SA- ,Q 'Q fK-- : Q Claude Eubanks -Owner II Ifl Q L 2 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J. '-V':-V-:E:::-: I is 0 A Complete Line of The Q . Prestige Products WHSNUQYOFI Studio . I ' FAM' f rw? ' Q 'V' CO M32 II FINE ICE CREAM I Q S II I Q A NEWTSEZZIZTRLTTZZWS II HS O food e Hof Q fad I ' 22 2 L . . EE 84 DICK WASHINGTON 325 No, 32nd PHONE 783-4040 0 . FORT SMITH, ARK. 3 GRAND PLAZA BEST WISHES The Class of 1979 J C Penney Co Establlshed ln 1901 COM PLIMENTS OF QMRS 141907 CLAYTON Expnessw P2139 SMITH AR 72901 PH 723 S Congratulations MBLT SHOP IFIISI-I IVIAID DO NUTS 1015 T Semors CAPERTON HUNT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY TO E-Z 0 Ly NIFD BY ' ' HURSTSUPPLY CO INC I 0 owson Discount to organizations for f d- ' ' 9 P I f - SCI-IOEPPES PAINT PALACE 2215 Rogers Avenue Fort Smlth Arkansas 72901 Phone 783 2534 Moorep ' O 7 Benjamxn A amts ww fb W BOWL K u y Hwy d N 32 s 7852551 Champ Hinton PONTIAC INC A LATEST :annum f snnss I ,C J 910 No 32nd I Grand Plaza Q N ' ET - I ' Q1 v -. I . g xv ' .. 'rv , - '- . 9 5:55:11 N SE M1kePullen gl-4' I Aunuvfnsnnv , fm .., 'I , G :Nc VX . X I .is 'Y 1 'YQ 0 J X at ' . 9 . . e e an . t. X Mg 'V X W Iv. X , , l v sg, 3. wow ek S011 TH WEST TIMES RECORD EI DDNREY I DDNREY MEDIA Gnoup 920 Rogers Avenue Donrey Outdoor 1100 South D Street Corporate Headquarters 920 Rogers Avenue D10i0i0i0i0303f'10i0qtoiuicrioiuioicmioio ioioq il Gkfilrlsmrihhrl Gfvfwie fweres ou ace f v i '1s1in Student lvnnasmes i f Student worship - 8:30 dm. Sundcys ! Division Mead corporation ! e Q 'I00 Voice Celebration Choir Plus ik 1 I U i l Reiredis All Sport Nighls ei Fm Sm D'5t ct C i 3332298 Bglgeisgfpommes Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 C 2 B L4 Tb II 84 B edu ' iecilwiellnljinistry IVIGLTCE, Ixlluuch Igcsfe .. First Bdpnsi Church E b 9 1 i - fixes 1 , e if i sta lished in 1 0 3 E N Rev, Eddie GFODSV Q .. X 3 ' g FURNITURE co. 5 i ci Exclusively Wholesale L1QCDQlD:l7-fl,C3 ilQOQ0 JQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQK DQ0io1f YlOi0Qf110lOl0Q0-i1l0lC7Q JEFFERSON i LINES I INC. l 116 North Sixth Street Fort Smrth, Arkansas 72901 15011783-1181 3 Db0l0Q0i0l0.0Q0il iliiil Jiibllbllils Dil DQOQOQOQK 310,16 57.4 ,:0QOQOQOQOl4 DQ0l0QOQOQ0i0QC g If - i Geren Cash Register FBEEMANS Q . FLOBIST ! M I' 3 gl We discount to schools C i Where the finest in flowers ! o C 0 I 0 . IS always so reasonable ! ! O 7 no 823 No. 21 Day oriiighr 782-7063 U A .. .. oioitriojttitrioioioiuioi 9201034Dillifliliilvilritairid CCCCQCCCCCCCCCCCCC f.. -C ... fWIE l v I 1 f' HW I 1: Linda Crovella, Teresa Whitehurst THERYS NO PLACE LIKE Central Mall Grand Plaza Phoenix Village Van Buren ' UI II I ,,,,CC.CCCCC-CCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCC-. xx -. Q WE SALUTE Eveavone ar NORTHSIOE HIGH SCHOOL Your dedication to study and devotion to instruction will be rewarding to us aII. FT. SMITH TV CABLE CO. 314 S. 17 St. 782-8941 C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C .0533 Q -C C C ,C C C C C C C C C C C C C f. -. 0 ZIVIS fl I Greenwood House The HOUSE 0fldeaS . GLIDEWELL MOTORS, INC COMPLETE SEI ECTION 'I I 2823 TOWSON 'WE- OF FINE FURNITURE If 'QZZMIISQ f'Z2g7fZ,o,' GIFTS and ACCESSORIES Q: AF, 5 817 N. Greenwood 823 Garrison :OI f 3411:-'Tl Phone 7834312 Phone 1834314 ,', .-.-,.,' ..- --t -,-- I 704 GARRISON AVENUE NO. 2 WALDRON SQUARE I 782-3474 452.1149 I gawk ' WIIIIW INDUSTRIESINCT I 1 I RI K S SHOES ', I I 3510 North St., Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72901 I l. FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS 72901 I Phone-501-782-5005 CCCCCCC-CCCCCCCC-CCCCC xxxss r U Fort Smlth Arkansas M' B ' g ' 2320 Rogers . ':' n ' 501 - 783-4737 French Fries .... Tater Tots .... Onion Rings . Flsh N Chips . . Coke, Dr. Pepper, Sprite, Root Beer ............ Llme Drlnks .. Iced Tea ...... u .......... . ....... . . .. ln' QI, n : , II nl ll '. 0' I u ' ..... . . .... .... . I. . . . . Mr. Burger .... . . . 1,29 Hamburger .... . ,30 Cheeseburger .. . ,95 Chlll Burger ........ . .99 Green Chill Burger .... . ,QQ Steak ............ . . .99 Ham .... . ,gg Fish ...... . .89 Corn Dog . . . . .45 Hot Dog ........... . .49 Chlll Dog ............ . . ,55 Foot Long Chlll Dog .... . . .35 Jr. Burger ........... . . ,50 Jr. Cheeseburger ............ ,30 xxxsxxs--.-X--. sais! 00007999 K--.,x-.---,-f---xaxg ASW Delmas Roberts Real Estate 2 R g 785-2852 LM Coffee ........... Shakes 81 Malts .... Floats ....... Sundaes . . . 5 1. 5 Hearty - - - - SmaII1.39'Large1 9 20 - .30 25 - .35 .20 - .30 45 - .55 . .40 Congratulatwns Senwrs YEEBLES l 1 I I I I I I 4 1 1 A -.1 roar JYITMT uuzcsrr EXCLUIIVE7 . 4 nge ov 'ro weAu,V . fo,n:5fw A i A Q A A A E v ' A i A i A A A A A v Y ll QUCC 'QOQUQC inioioicxioiniuioicricwioirri0i01010i010 A A l ! 3 rv , 5 p OLD :s'Asx-xzomrzn i Q nnmnunuzrs g I I l 2 Q I S Serv 1 ng - g I , 'I-, , g i 5603 Rogers 5001 Towson E Q Convenlent Locations Q L0g4,3,,i,,10ger1o14vi4v14ricvicv1cv14v11PZ0i1'if'1:3: l ',', 'k-i--'.t',.m K - l ! Q F l I Q l l f 2 Q Q I C f FCRT fmlTI!1.9B!S. ..,,E The New Senior High School and Junior College Is only the realization of our dreams of a Greater l-'ort Smith. I8 years ago when we began printing for the citys industrial enterprises. Eighteen years hence it will he even greater and we'll be doing even better PRINTING. CALVERT-MCBRIDF PRINTING COMPANY North Eighth and A Streets PHONE 6014 Qnow 64-6-831Ij Note: This ad appeared exactly as Where you always get the best in Cleaning, Pressing and Alre-rations AII Work Guaranteed 1603 North B Street MARVIN C. WORTHEN Fort Smith Arkansas 72901 Res. 783-6804 Bus. 783-6000 Goldsmith Insurance Agency 2511 ROGERS AVE 783 4763 m the 1929 yearbook Fom' smm-I ARKANSAS 52 1715 X x f A A -JM h . up ,W lafwea 5 1' I ,NJ QE iii SEQM M22 ,Vw 4300 SOUTH PHOENIX - P.O. BOX 3098 - PHONE 5011546-553 FO RT SMITH ARKANSAS 72901 COMPLIMENTS OF The Thrift Shop M-51QvUJ'OlZd0 .lhfaate ' J 4-Sefaoof A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN TAEKWONDO ASSOCIATION SCOTT MCNEELY CHIEF INSTRUCTOR PH 782-5445 2207 MIDLAND FT SMITH ARK 72901 . , , I T I a J . . I is fexcept for new phone numherj PAUL F. GOLDSMITH TELEPHONES D . v 4 ' 1 U 7' 7' - 'E :yr yog, . If , I xv, If A - - .- I-I I ta- ,e, I -e Y Mxjag, I. -1 4 9 W: -I H H , ' H U 0 N A ' f DT- ' 5 --sv ' GE E NTRACYO fm f 4 v. ,4 Egg! i -sq--5-A5-Mb a , E IM!! It I f -3'5f1: 3 -- .f'?i - . ' ' W' ' 6 'A ?y T. . 'A 'W' . X x I' X , J- ' f I , 0 I . . , . v- iimgbt Bbutograpbun Qrts SPECIALISTS IN RESTORATIONS WALLDECOR I ' BRIDALS 24 Hour: NUMBER AERIA'-5 mf KWKEAQ Memos COMMERCIAL Q PASSPORTS 15-IQ A high standard of professionalism is just as important to us as it is to you. .ITF lehnron, lhoormnn 8. Pcrmri O Inrumncc G Bonding 105 North 14th Fort Smith, Arkansas . Phone 501!785-2912 iiiilliiiiiiiigigiiiiiliixi Good Luck Grizzlies MANUFACTURERS OF CORRUGATED PACKAGlNG MATERIALS POLY BAGS AND FILM 'T ATE Li ON TAINERS, INC. Larry Tate, president GENERAL OFFICE AND VAN BUREN PLANT Industrial Park 621 South 28th Street Van Buren, Arkansas Telephone 474 - 5055 CONWAY PLANT Industrial Park P. O. Drawer E Conway, Arkansas 72032 Telephone 329 - 9841 FORT SMITH PLANT 4401 South Savannah P. O. Box 2028 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72902 Telephone 646 - 7366 Backing the Grizzlies 1 1 1 1 O O 1 0 1 0 1 1 O 1 0 O O 1 1 0 1 O 0 1 0 1 O 1 O 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 O 0 1 A Citiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili 333333332 Qwe Q3fQowenQ... Us the Qovimgest thing to do. JQGEUGXQN w'r'r1-ws A C d 501 785 2557 505 SOUTH 172 FORT SMXT!-LARKANSAS Q 72901 iitiiliigliiiiiiiiizil333331331 13233333-333333315liiaiiaiiiiiiig QQ 2' QQ QQ if C C LEE FLOOR GOVERING CONTRACTER Phone 452 0823 D Q 9 f es- C: A1-D01-D01-DWG-DUC-DWG-HMC-MHC-NHISNKSDMG-DU!-D0C-D01-D0C-D01- 01-D01-DNN-DKMQ NHI CHAMPION Dave Myers, Owner I Open 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 3-5 Saturday 646-5552 A One of The Biggest Parts Men In Town 6416 Highway 271 S v HUG-DNC-DDC 9065301-KN-DKMISNKSDMGSDNKISNKIIHRISKH-DNKH-MG-DOC-HF-D01-DDC-DUCSDUN UC-NMIDUC-DOC-DWQINKHDUQ-HHS NK-D01'4CIDUG-KK-DUCHDWCINN-QM!-D01-PUC-NR-DW1. , V u IGHTK WE DELIVER ' What a difference a name makes ii FORT-CITY AUTO SUPPLY REEDER-smco mc Q fm de 7 E K . Q BARLING, ARK. 72923 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 7230 A.M. - 6200 P.M. 3421 SOUTH ZERO ' AC 501 l 646-8271 R STORE 4 72 52-1 0 FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 72901 HOME 452-1725 WALLY GATNS - OWNER v !' Wg Move the Earth ' fx'-3x.C41 Bill Harris Const.Co. O 3600 Utica Fort Smith, Ark. bioioifrioioioioic Ai ORGAN SOUTH SIDE LUMBER CO., INC. 4210 Wheeler Ave. A il Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 29 Congratulations i! ig Class of i'79 ent ors ll S , i sf Q ,-1' i0G0,0Qf7QU-OQ0Q0Q0Q0QO,n P0i0QOQOQ0.4lQ1?QOQ1PQOi VOOOOOOOQOOOOOOCDOOOI,O ,. A v SCHOOL SUPPLIES GAMES-TOYS ART MATERIALS ' - Ah or s'rvn.ERlTE VE A gi , Wmnow 5 i I . R ogers - Q - U ' School SL Of f 1 Ce 90-ee glmiffl CSIZQCL-1 Qeefe-ey e . H7-H9 NORTH NINTH STREET ' A FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 7290! o -- 201 NORTH 23 ST ' FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS A . - C. J. INKLEBARGER P 783 6725 ' - P h. 783 -3 38 4 6 ' LOQUQOQ P-4 Q4 iffDQUQ4inLOQOQOCQOOQOQKJQOQ0O0Qi OQOQC3-fJQOQUQOCCiwla!DQOQOQKP20-0QOQ0-0-Oq -1 -1- ------ - I Mi Y ' V TT A g .J 1 M ' HYORO OONOUIT CORPORATION i cuwsnrs - DRAINAGE - sswsn . i 782-9159 i A IF NO ANSWER DIAL Ln'rLE ROCK 945-1436 ' 3723 SPRADLING -- FORT SMITH ARK e OliJQODKDOOQOIOIOOC51014illll!DOCDOOOOOOQOOOOUOOJ FQDOQOQUCOOOOOQC DOOQUOKl-0QOQOQOQOQ1JO0l0QOO0i A Q Sebring Hair Design Rnffler Sculptur Kut ! Complete Hair Service Q Roger Hlwkey By Appointment N lienda Cl6Vel'lgCl' '1'he Sheraton Motor Inn 3 Bob Dobbins 5711 Rogers Avenue ' 452-3339 Fen smnh, Arkansas ' T OOOOOQOQOQOOOOOOKDQOOOCOQOQOQOGOOOOCBOOOOOOJ O11714JO!DQ!DQOOCDQOOOOOOIVOOOGOQOQOQOIOOOOOOCDi AHL Bud Johnson M Breeden Dodge - A Little Cheaper Dealer i 8: Son - fl 5900 Hwy 71S A CONSTRUCTION COMPANY e 4023 Wheeler 546-4731 I 64 6-1658 V 2 BDQOQKDQQQUQOQUQOQCPQOALlDQUQCTQOQOQOCQQQOQOQUQ. xx A STATEWIDE Irnlt re NC. 900 Garrson Ave Fort Sm'th A kansas 76901 GENE GOI NS President JO ANN GOlNS PhOhe sec.-Tfeas. 15011 782-1027 xx Getsznger Bunch Inc Sales and SCTVICG 5606 Towson Ave 646-4376 Best W1Sh6S from the folks at zark Mountain Sports 2118 Rogers Ave 783-6667 I., I,' . . IQ' . 'I ,I x 'I ' 1 I' 1 0 ', I Q ,I 1 ' ,I L-7 ,I ' I 'xxxsx xx x xx xxx x -'xxxx -x x x- xx- - 'I 'I 4 nue 'I 1,r 'I I, 0 'I I 'I I 'I I I I, . 'I xx-x -x--xx x-x-xx--xxx--x-xx --- x-- xx- -- Kentucky Fried Chicken ESX Convenlently servlng 1n 3locat1ons N01 Rogers Ave and So 19th N02 So Zero and Jenny Llnd No 3 7719 Rogers Ave S. A i ' Val I K . Ala ,f f L., Q lg ., ,,,, x.-15, j ff ' U ,Q -'V ww. I. K W . QW:-We K '- '. ' 'M , , , I., 1 A 11.11. 'i V A 1 A M A , I, , uw, ,, 3 'usa 1-Q.. M -A S gh- . I 0 I . . . . . . . x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x sssssssxsssssxssssxss The Few O STATES MARINE C 60 Q' ORP me Proud 0 ,f 1 'eb S 7 g the Marines M. a God 177 Contnl Mall ssG'r. Edgar w. Quosnal Pio. sox 3736 CUVPS Mygn, Rxmiggf Fort Smnh, Arkansas Clll Collpct 452-GGDIGXI Toll Froe SI - 482-B934 Country rssssussssgsssssssnsss TRIANGLE CGMPANY or ARKANSAS 3917 ROGERS AVE. FORT SMITH AR. 72901 AC 501 782-7938 la I I 1 I I I I ,I ,I I ,I If - - ..............x - .. - - , I I - I - I .Q-a'3.'.+!!.'.'J.'.QQ4: . - J- CCC- C.'CC.'.'.'.'- C2533 I a I I I I a Larry Wilsons Lion Servlce i ' I lull F I 'I X!'!f'i , I I I 0 0 I Wmyhn eesoemhono PHONE 782-B209 old fashloned Full Servloe Place of Buslness 1122 LEXINGTON 1201 Towson AT DODSON PHONE FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS Four SMITH. ARKANsAs 72901 783-9031 CURISCO S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLY Everything In Foods for Hotels Restaurants and lnstltutlons 402-404 Towson Avenue Phone 782-0347 782-0348 Fort Snnth Arkansas 72901 I 1 I I I I I I 4' ' cc ' 75 3I1 I I I I , . I I I I I I I 'I O Q , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Si sxsssssssssssss-.Vsgsssssssssgsmsnggysss -s-s-.- gsyxsstttxssxsxssssxxsssssxssssnsss 7 I . 1 Qs-- -Q-s ---ssQsx---s-s.-s---,,.-ss- ss, Vi3 3iiiaiiiiiliiiiiiigiiiaij i 2 Forest Products Inc. f i 1200 Wheeler z 2 Fort Smith, Arkansas S 2 2 782-7208 'O NW' 0 - 1-55 Eiviiii' i r S 'Q l ii ' - i Q I 646-2901 N 4 4 .Parfaits- Q svnincpns soif1si.a1ao .ffl 1:3 'iii ' Party Sllces . i 1 - aiuzsicffrz 2214212122: fsfjfi - Festive Cake LOQQ Q 29.132,-,. N ,jj 0 Breslews Express. e, 2Ilg5 ji i ?:ig,EE'Q 5 ' , 'ues fi H J 7 0 Clown Cones A GENERA ?3,9q4ygJJ,y i ' ' 81 M0l'e! !! . i COMP'-ETEBP'-ANN'NG COMMERCIAL - iunusrnm gg ' 1 ll-95' Phoenix i 2 CONSTRUCTION SERVICE sm s mn r. o. sex am ron mimi 74' U F an V a ge . i 4' ' li-Pb i L JL: QQ! M 3 ll . IlllQ lllQQal QlllQllllQlllQ i i i i i i i i i i 2 v ' RHEEM MANUFACTURING COMPANY i i i Heating and Air Conditioning Division 2 5600 OLD GREENWOOD ROAD ' FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 72901 ' 501 - 646-431 I 3 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Lllllilllilliilllliillllli llllJ MAYBE YOU BELONG PART TIME JOBS TECHNICAL TRAINING ADVANCEMENT FRINGE BENEFITS AIR NATIONAL GUARD YourA G ardR p SGT ANNETTE HALE MSGT IIM RANKIN MSGT RALPH BOGNER ARKANSAS AIR NATIONAL GUARD EBBING AIR NATIONAL GUARD BASE llilliliii ' oioio illifbll7i0lOl0Q1!iOQOQOTOl0i0l0i0QCFillfillfi' I I I IT PAYS TO WORIC WITH AN EXPERT i '4 :QPQQMENY i 123 NO. 7TH 81 B ST. P. 0. BOX 657 C FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 72901 ! PHONE 782-0366 ' 1 C AIR CONDITIONING 8: HEATING. ! 24 HOUR SERVICE ioinioioic Di0i0llll0Q0lOlKli0l0I0iK7QOQllCOQ4 I A A i A v A -.1 A i A A A A V :ini rwlQOQ0i0Qf7Q0,f,,OCfPCUr0a0QOQOQfYQO.f,:0af7,f Q g.SEBV14:3, PM A . Q Y 0 - ' . . ' w,,,,, s,,,,,o . A uid Duality Prlntlng ARKANSAS x Q' pi ' AND xi S I i at f A , .TiI Prompt Service S X L . ,, i C 30 1 of I A ! ,I 0 Ph 1 , A cc Phone ! , f !g 785-2571 kf!Ql!QC?.CDllllK1lCtllDlilQ i Pl rioioioioic C , AC OFFSET I SPECIALTY WORK 0 LETTERPRESS ' Comphments of A v 2 Bureess ' . YO E S Printing 81 litlmgraphing Co. , Plumblne ii tt M v 9 8: Heatme A 424 North B Street Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 L4 Arkoma OK 875-3101 !c Dlfblfilitll 0l1YQCYQKDQfDQKDlCtilDif?i r01010lOl0lK7QlDQlbQ4DQ4JIOi47Ql7l0QOQ! 1010. i A A I A B A i A i A v ! i A i A Q i 0 A v ! L i uv, . V V Ffa, LIZ? 3 7 1 1, 7' 1 ,- 1 F0026 3 I t f lg ' ., . ok' ,.J.', dnirg free e 5400 Midland 783-9069 illDl0i010lUl0lCJQ0l0l0l010i0l0l0QOQC710Q0ifDJ Enjoy Enjoy OKE mr PIBB pl'I 6 Ea -1 H 1 The Coca-Cola Bottling Co of Fort Smith ff, C 13 A awe in orld E- Carpet Supplles, Drapemes, V1 nyl Wall Paper And Shades ualzty Costs Less TOWSON AND ROGERS FORT SMITH ARK 72901 C5015 782 3063 122 Roge s Avenue!Fo t Sm th Arkansas 72901 Phone 45011 782-6011 - Y L'Mf?':c-' 1 X ' WMF, ., A 1 ,,AV 1 FORT sM1TH,ARK. I I xssssxssssx mxxxxs ssxsss ss sssss sxss ssss ssssxssx ss Ed Williams Ilnnstrulztinn En. Inc. lf you have a lob large or small Give us a call SERVICES OFFERED iff CRANE RENTAL il? CUSTOM WELDING iff EQUIPMENT RENTAL KBackhoe Trenchers Dozer Slcleboom Motor Graderj ik TRUCK RENTAL fDUmp and Wmchj 5505 South 30th FORT QMITH ARKANSAS 72901 C.E. CEddieD Williams Office Phone 646-2629 Preeldent Bee Phone 782 0624 I A I Conference of Vfgk-t Champions I l - 1972 N Q. ' f 0.G. Si Sargent AGENT Offigg 646-3861 Res. 646-3621 1012 So. Phoenix Ft. Smith, Ark N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N L3lg3l3izil3l3gglL liiiiiiiiiiiagi Le rpre Offset Vonder Heide Printing 8 Litho Co. Executive Plaza 1806 SO. MCH St. 501f783-21 65 Fort Smith, Ark. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N gizancf cklajbicfa Qiiinifazz UO. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS RR SON . 512G7AB2-g566 S. SAMPSON Jim Walker Interior Designer 'EEESEEZEES Bi' Barham Answerine Service 24 hour service owner Vivian Noel 783-1175 liiiiiiliiiiii i ,gr Q ax x 155214 5 E i ' ' 7f o o - oo Q o 2 Congratulatlons CONGRATULATIONS z O N 0 0 N 0 0 N 0 0 N 0 . from N 0 O N 0 0 N 0 o M 0 0 so 0 0 N 0 0 no 0 2 22 3 Q South N From Roy 81 Paul Gean 0 0 N O ' -vi ' l ,, 1 . na, ' fcffbfvff g E - Q 1 : ZS ' v ' f Q z 3 I , 5 SUPER: ' 365i Q 0 Q '1 1 ,JL 2 0 f Q f X! E z Qgffglxs In Central z g 1? I Ay ,I Mall 2 0 ..,, 5' 'V ' kr 0 0 1 fi 2 Liiiiiiiiigiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil FORT SMITH PLATING COMPANY Q , Ac 5014 646-5266 - 646.4831 4302 WHEELER AVE FORT SMITH ARK 72901 f'NfS See ca Bu . Call A . a Michael Hmkle s professlonal termite protection ARAB-MCCONNELL PEST CONTROL INC. W E 1406 TOWSON AVENUE FORT SMITH ARKANSAS 72901 L E COMPLIMENTS OF' YOUNG 81 SONS 301 South 10th . I I I I I I I I I I I ' I , I O l I I 4 O 0 ' ' I I I I I QQ Q' ' ' ' S x s S sl , C9 I-'-'C-'C-'-'-'-'-'U-'-'-'-'-'-' ----- X l I 0 Q I H , ' r f ' I . . I Q ' Fan Club says' f For free mspectlon- , ' ' . . I I I I , as ' I I 1 I I , I ff Z 1 O 1 5 S S S S N S 5 S S S S 5s5s5s5:sSsQsSsS:s5s5s5s5sNt5: 5 -' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O I I I I I I sysxsssssxssssxsssxsxsssssxssssssxssss sss Realty, Inc. 2827 Dodson Fort Smith,Arkansas 72901 Office MARCY BIEKER Home 785-2681 Broker 782-1819 Freedom and your right ef choice in the markefplace Freedom . . . the right to choose . . . stimulates imagination and initiative. And freedom, both individual and corporate, makes our American economic system work. Our country's free market system provides Whirlpool the incentive to build quality home appliances wanted by consumers. Profits result when we are successful in meeting these demands of the marketplace - demands that reflect each and every consumer choice. At Whirlpool, profits are used to build new plants, conduct research, develop new products. create jobs, and pay dividends to people who have invested their money in our business. Without profits, these things wouldn' - in fact, couldn't - happen. I And you would have that much less freedom of choice Your freedom of choice in the marketplace has been good for the nation and its people lt has provided jobs and economic stability It has provided a strong base for social and cultural progress lt has given us products and services envied by the rest of the world Erosion of any of our basic freedoms today will leave all of us less free tomorrow Thinking ahead is slaying ahead Whlrlplgypl believe an s NX s.. W' We-N88 xx .f Xqix NSA' O WON 9. -ly' at .- xx X, 'Sm . X seq as-J vs- ss-' ,... .. IN., 5, , 57, kgs'- ' 115 5' F E',- . ws s' 1 ,ag Q-an - -egg-5 --4, X. -3 -. . l' TSI - . ------------.-.-----.-------.--,-.-.---,- Dldlilillbltlllbililtlil DiOiwy1Q1010i0iolq,3qy14y10l! -A i M . . 'f7f,-jf p Congratulationsg i We're the gold in the Grlzzly f 'ffl' -1,5 S I ' Cc eniors C i mine- we,re the class of '79' S, lip ! i -V if ffiw Carl Jones Q Gaye McDonald -H. ' Sz L M' h 1 'f 1 1 , 2 ' awanda llc el cc ' Lawanda Mitchell! Olillilll ,iiJi!DCOQODOQOJLOQOQ010I010.0i0QOQOJ Ralph Grace QA - 3 6 stylists to serve you 'V 6 S . ' Q' Bread S His 'N Her Hair Styling ! ! Also featuring 'Snew menv hair pieces .9 The S9c7f of Nutritional V C 3' Value IS our pfedge to continue ! ' ' i baking the finest bread for ' 2 c you and your fam!! . ' Central Mall Barber Shop - y 2 5215 RQWS Avenue SHI PL EY BAKING COMPANY ' Fort Smith, Arkansas Fort Sm-I th, Arkansas C Call 452-9615 3 a0QOQfJ-iDgxlil7Q!lQKli1!i4Ji i'?cxi4ricx1oio1o?oi4mi41101 ' C C Helene of Ark. Costumes ' A D D E R 4220 VVll'Sll'1Q C ! Rental Costumes of all occasions n I N S U R A N C E C C also Tuxedos, Wedding dresses, A '. Bridesmaids i ! Inco porated . . C 1801 Hoge 5 A 9 e 3 Q lVlObIl6 DISCO . F0 I Sm th A kansas 72901 .. with light Show 3 i SWCE 1935 ci Rex Yancy, D.J. vqlyiqywwmioicri! Qifbitilfviflitiilbicrilbilbii i Compliments of... E i U ! az G 1 if ' 3 S! 4611 Towson 646-4765 E C3Qf5QCDCClQC!lf3QllQKJlllC ! '!D0Q0Q0Q0Q0Q010i0Q0i'? KlQ0i0ilRQCDQCJCOQCDQKYIYUQCDQKJQC 114:14 mioioioioioioc 3 c H T I R E 0 Q - 0 ALIGNMENT 50035549 ' 9 FRONT END WORK ! '5::g'S mmmmmmm 0 PERFORMANCE TUNE-UPS . 0 BALANCING Q WHOLESALE - RETAIL ' 5H0CK5 ' BRAKES ! WHATEVER YouR vsH1cLs NEEDS- we HAvs lr ' 2 5ES'lm?EfesERV'CE ' WE HAVE FOREIGN CAR TIRES o ELECTRICAL SERVICE 3 STARTER a. ALTERNATOR 452-5618 OR 452-5679 . l ' 5701 ROGERS ' 'Q 'T SERWCE ' C i ! A BOQUQOHOQQQCDQK,QCDQOQ1QC7QOQOQ0-OQOQOQUQCJQOQUJ '?45if3QCDQCDiilC?4,Q1PQ1 Qi'Yiffiflifiifliffiflifbitrilbi , 23906 IR us-,Ii ' . ! OM Wrecker Sermce 9 U 'fm .NN MANN i ! i '1 CC. ,safzrsazasszas WOW' Mechanw on duty i i ,sic lf:fIf:f:112f:1:1f:-:1f12:21f:22fff W ' ' 9 ! C 2:f fzff ezzrfi 2 ifi 2ff5E:5E:f1f:E:f:E::. ffgf: :Qf fgaEsfz52:igfgf-fff2Q2Eff52E5ff:f:2 :.f.:.:l:.: 5 .:., . 3 I n 2 e S 2 7' ' 'i:: ::::L' :':': :A :':::f:::: zff: ,4: ziz 'zilz 2?'2::f: :':': :'::E :E:5::':': ':'::::E ':L:A:'::: :i::::::Z::E 5ll:::1 zii EE::A:': '::l 555 a R R R 5 3 C ! -- f - - ff: :::f :fs fsig aiefafs ezeaf iel ..fffs ! 0 n O C 0 C ! WE WILL HRISTALL - or DO IT YOURSELF cg a n d ! Free Estimates - No Down Payment ' . ! FHA Financmg Available C! 9 u 'a A c A 0 0 g f:2vff6gggAf6S'f gg BUlldlh2S i V gmmmv BILL WINGFIELD Bus. 646-9062 1166.646-9358 S S! 7001 Texas Road 9 I Q' Hwy. 271 South 3 5105 WHEELER Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 ' IbQOi0l0l0QOQOQKbQ0l0QOJ KllfDQ!ll0l0QUQ0i0QUQ0Qi 3313333333iiliiiiiiiiiiiil Arkansas Best Corporation a New York Exchange listed company Corporate Center: 1000 South 21st Street Fort Smith, Arkansas Telephone C5015 785-6000 Wholly - Cwned Subsidiaries: Arkansas Best Freight System, Inc. is among the nation's ten largest transcontinental motor carriers with 89 terminals in 33 states. Riverside Furniture Corporation has seven modern manufac- turing plants, tive permanent showrooms in leading US. market centers, and 6,000 dealers in all 50 states, Canada and Western Europe. Arkansas Bandag Corporation is the nation's largest Bandag patented cold-cap tire retread franchise, with ten plants in six states. Data-Tronics Corporation is one of the country's tirst data- processing service bureaus with clients throughout the United States. 333333252iiiiiiililiiiiliil 3 333333333 3333 3322 r , lf, 1 X 2 . I M , Y- ,f E J ff F f Y! SNL Tommy Dill' UUALITY CARS 5301 TUWSUN PH. 646-7914 332333333aaiiiaiitgiigliiiiii 33 l I was I Carrie-N-Dwayne: Go Bears! Led Zepplin No. 1 Chris-N-Linda Bestest Nappy Karri-N-Jimbo L. Sellers 8: J. say: Go Bears '79! 0 Gwen Belt '80 Lindy Gary-N-Smitty '79 Laura-N-Mike '79 Hook 'om Horns. mx smnxoy Floyd '79 Twilley '79 Gail Floyd '81 Join the Tom Helfrich School of Acting. Tonya Henson Sabrina C. This Wifhollf Pam Davis says: Go Bears! Kristy-N-Kirk say: Go Bears! I Cheryl Rollins Tracy Talley Sr. '80 Go Bears 'Trashy 80' Darla loves Randy Arms Faye Robinson 79 Judith Huse '79 Let's Party L.L.'8z S.T. RENEE BIRD '79 Brenda Silva: Class of '79 Rhonda Neal: Class of '79 Barbara Garner ' Amy Watts Lynn Amy Wemick '80 Kony ma Karri say M.G. ood M.W. are great looking! Mrs. Gray, We still wove you. Ist period. MJQC. '79 I love you Mike! David-N-?Debby Parker Sisters! Domm-N-Alan: Go Bears! Hey, what can I say?? Gina '79 David Frazier '80 Get High! - A Class of 80 Robert Bulger Tommy-N-Becky Lee Watson David Robinson 1 Celestine loves cobrioi' K. J. Rice John Hubbard 80 Carolyn Wilburn Libra '81 Lamont Williams John my: co Bears! Marilyn loves Don Becky loves Jerry Donna Clardy Glenda Simpson '81 David Henderson Kojack John Hutchinson V gsU-211 4 Sabrina Presson 81 I Miko-N-Gigi my: BEARS Ama BEST: Lajauna Bon aee Would 'GRIZZLY' These Bear Jamie-N-Larry Marcy Finnie: Go Bears! Vicki Engel Wishes Luck Glen Preidis Diana Schwartz '79 Janet Smith 80 Wiggle Wiggle By M.F. Mike-N-Laura Brenda Knox '81 . Moose Lisa Richardson '79 Arm Layes: Bye Bears! ' I'll miss ya NHS! Suzanne Blair '79 A Smitty says: ' GRIZZLIES ARE GREAT! Cherie Anderson '80 Robin veut Alan Christo! Pirmell 81' Alicia Dimalob '80 Holly loves Robby Lindo crovouo 'sl i Babwele 79 Don Young Margie Woods I love you Northside! Eleanor Bo Hatfield David W. 'lhompson T-Bird D 1 love you Robby. HK Dubby . Joann BO Traci and ,Gary '79 Forever Seniors are Superior- Judy Sargent , Madeline Marquette Lisa Sellers '79 Angela Gray Laurie Gean Donna Dennis I Jim Collins '81 Go Hogs co: D Tom-N-Kim say: Go Bears! A Marge Beall: Go Bears! Go Bare-From a wild and crazy guy-Tom Hill '79 - Clalld-N-Tina Bob-N-Kristi I sum B.-N-Jooky E. Julie Edwards-N-Brad J ent Jus: Boosters Mrs. Gray's lst period class of '81 says: G0 BEARS! ' Michelle ' Mary Lynette - Brian Gretchen -' i' Tom' Debbie A I crm Pamela U A ' Jonathan Terri Debbi Wade Kristin Sandra , Phillip Diane Derek Rosemary Jimmy Voniee Mike Sherri Demris , Bonnie And most of ou, Mn. ony. ...........40174 Acee ............ 221 Adams, Carletus .... 159,166 Adams, Lorl . . . 105,147,239 ADAMS, LUCRETIA'-FBLA Addlngton, Paul ...... 147 Alr Natlonal Guard .... 215 Aklrl, Charlotte ...... 159 Albert Porta's Malt Shop. 198 Alnrltton,cynInla . .133,134 ALBRITTON, DOREATHA- BB, Cheer, FHA KVPJ, HC Mald, Pep, Trk, vB. . . . . . . . . . .B4,110,183 ALEXANDER,JANET- Cheer, Gymn, House, Pep, Soph C .... 6,93,110,174 Alexander,Nelson ..... 159 ALEXANDER ROBERT . . . Alexander, Rhonda ....... ........102158167 Allen, Buddy .......... . . . . . 103104120 159 ALLEN RONNIE-FCA FB N Cl Wood ......... . . . 40 103 120 174 175 Alpha Rho Tau ...... 102 Alston, Herbert ...... 121 Amason, Jerry ....... 159 Anderson, Cherle . . 3 87 159 ANDERSON VALERIE. 174 Angelettl Tlna . . . 102 105 112 159 ANTHONY BRlGlTTA- FBLA, French Cl Soph C ..........174239 Archie, Jeannle ...... 66 Ark. Offlce A School Supply Armstrong, Cathy. . .103 147 Arnold Tonla ....... 159 Ashley Ron... Ashmore,James . . . . . . Austln Herbert ...... 120 Autry Brett . . . 104 131 159 Avery Davld ........ 147 All R Band All Reglon Band All S Band All State Band All S Football All State Football All S Track All State Track ART Alpha Rho Tau Band C Band Councll Band M Band Mald Band Rep Band Representative Band Q Band Queen Bask Mald Basketball Mald Bask Queen Basketball Queen Bat Com Battalion Commander Bel Can Bell Canto Bruln S Bruln Staff B Cholr Boys Cholr B State-Boys State CC Cross Country Chamber S Chamber Slngers Cheer Cheerleader Chess Cl Chess Club COE Cooperatlve Offlce Educatlon COl C0llIllTllJlBI'1S DE Dlstrlbutlve EduCatl0n DECA Dlstrlbutlve Educatlorl Clubs Don Q Don Quljote Club of Amerlca Ed EdltOr EI15 El1SelTlbl8 FB F00tball FBLA FLltUI'6 BLlSll'1BSS LBBGSYS of Al'T18l'lCa FCA Fellowshlp of Chrlstlan Athletes Flag Flag Team FHA FLltLll'6 HOl'T1BlTlakBl'5 of AFTYGYICB Saber, Danny . . . 60 76 104 147 BABER Jllvl-octagen, ROTC . . 174 Babltzke, Carla ........ 147 Sabltzke, Danny ....... 159 BAI BUI THANH-Fren Cl Ten- n s .............. 175 Balr Laura ...... 147 158 239 Baker, Beverly ......... 47 Baker Llsa ...... 103 147 182 Baker, Sandra ......... 147 BAKER VICTORIA-Bruln S FCA Ger Cl Grlzzly S Trk Tennls, House . . Ball Charlotte .... Ball Chrls . . . Ball Curtls. . . Ball Stanley. . . Band C0l.ll1Cll . . .....140 .....147 ..147 ..147 .....147 .....103 Bankston, Pat .... 120,121 147 Bannlster, Darla . . . 137 147 239 Barger, Vlckl .......... 47 Barham Answering Servlce. . 220 Barnett Klm ........ 105 159 BARNETT TERRY ..... 174 Barr Paula. . . 103 105 147 149 Bartlett Jlmmy . . Bartlett, Pam . . Barton, John. . Barten,.l.o. . . Bass, Ron . . . Baubllt Nola . . Bauer Llsa ...... Bauman, Todd .... Beacon .... . . Beall, Marjorle. . Bean, Kelly . . . Beard Charles. . . Bearden, Rhonda . . Beaty Hllton .... . 103 158 159 ...47159 4 ..62109 ..... 47 .....147 103120159 .....19 ..628614O ....147 4 BEAVER SUSIE-Jr C, Mlxed C N Step SGGS Soph C . 102 112 174 Becker, Angela ...... 137 159 BECKMAN LIZ-Band, G Athl lnd Art Cl ........ 174 Beckman, Lynne ..... 147 239 I I I I l I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Barr, Martha ..... 102 140 147 dex Beckham, Mark . . . 120,121,147 BEECHAM, DEANA-Bask Mald, Ger cl, Mlxed c, N Step Pep, SGGC, Sr C . 105,125, 174 Beecham, Kelly .94,1o2,111,15a, 159 Bell, Allen ............ 41 BELL, LAJAUNA-CAP, FBLA, ROTC Bell, Mlke ........... 131 Bell, Nlkkl. . . . 137,147 Belt, Gwen. . . . . . . 159 Ben Jack's .... ...... 1 91 Bender Becky ......... 159 Benning, Greg ...... 46,417,159 Berdan, Jane .... 76,95,104,159 Berry, cl-urls .,... 104,107,159 Bleker, Flo ........... 147 Bleker, Rhonda ........ 147 BIII Harrls Const. Co ..... 210 Blshop, Curtls . . . 60 61 104 148 Blshop Danny ......... 159 Blshep Randy ......... 148 BISHOP TOMMY ...... 17 Blalr, Buddy ......... 62 BG Blalr, Davld ....... 60 61 148 Blalr, F.M. . . . 62 71 85 104 107 BLAIR SUZANNE-Band, Band C, Band Rep, Bruln S Col, G State, sne Thes, Soph C Jr C Sr NPI, Band M . . .40 71 as 102 103 105 123 174 183 185 239 BLAKE DAVID-FCA, FB N Cl 40 120 174 BLAND SCOTT-FB FCA, Jr Ex N Cl . 103 104 120 174 BLASCHKE ELAINE-Ger Jr C, NHS, Pep Sr C . . 174 BLASCHKE LENNY-BB FE 174 Bledsoe, Wayne .... 62 106 108 Boen Kelth .......... 159 Boen, Llnda .... 62 76 102 107 BOENER CLAUDIA-COE FBLA French CI Pep SC 174 Boerner Dlane ........ 148 enlor D1f6CtO ry Abbrevlatmns Bogoslavsky, Bruce . 103,109,130 131,159 Bel1annen,Betn. ..... 104,159 Bollinger, Barbara ....... 159 Bolton, Tammy . . . 103,106,159 BONNER, LOWELL-DECA, ww ...... 15,76,104,174 Bonner, Paula ......... 148 Boone, Rlcky ......... 148 Booth, Rlcky . . 74,103,120,159 Borengasser, Gretchen . . 13,105 148,152 Borengasser,Judy. . . . 97,148 Boulden, Katherlne. . . I . . 73 Boyett, Rlchard. . . . . . 97 Boys State ........... 183 Boyer, Susan ........ 102,148 BRADLEY, BEA-Banc, DECA, Sc Cl, Band M . .35,104,123 174 Bradley Glgl. . 124 136 137 148 239 Bradney, Ann ......... 148 Bradt Debble ....... 137,148 Branch Gary . . 62 119 120 131 Branch, Terrl ...,..... 148 Branstetter, Shella ...... 137 Brantley Anlta . . . . . . 159 Brantley, susan ...... 137 148 Brasher, Haskell ........ 148 BRATTON, RONALD .... 174 Bray, James ........ 131 148 BraZll,Glna . . ........ 159 Breeden Dodge . . Bresler's ..... . . . 214 Brewer, Danny ...... 120 139 Brewer, Rhonda ...... 133 134 Brldges, Leah ......... 159 BROTHERTON JIMMY-FB FCA Trk .... 120 139 174 Brown Brlan .... 102 148 239 BROWN CHARLES ..... 174 ..211 Brown, Jlmbo ..... Brown, Kay Kay . . .... 148 Brown, Nlchelle ........ 159 Brown, Ralph ..... 62 133,134 Brown, Reglna ......... 159 BROWN, RUTH-G Athl, Sc Cl . . 104 174 ..148 Ffen Cl French Club NCCS Natlonal Confederatlon of Concerned Students Fren NHS French Natlonal Honor Soclety NHS Natlonal Honor Soclety FTA Future Teachers of America N Step N Steppers G Athl Glfls Afhletlcs OHE Occupatlonal Home Economlcs GBB Glrls Basketball Om, O,c,,es,,a GC GMS Chorus Parl Parllamentarlan Ger CI-German Club pep pep Club Ger HS German Honor Soclety p h Golf Gow Team IC Partners ln C rlst Grlzzly s Grlzzly Staff gig pCQfjlf?gC,o,, G 5tate'Gl '5 State Rec Sec Recording Secretary Gymn-Gymnastics Sec Secretary HC Mald Homecomlng Mald SC Student Councll HC Queen Homecomlng Queen SC CI Science Club HERO Home Economics Related Occupations SGGS Sophomore Girls Glas club House-House of Representatlves Skatwskate club ICT Industrlal Cooperatlve Tralnlng 5,15 sock InI Buskln Ind Arts Cl Industrlal Arts Club S,-,ph C Sophomore Councll 'nd SPOHS lndlvldual Sports Span NHS Spanlsh Natlonal Honor Soclety J' Ach Junlo' Achlevemeflf SPAR Soclety for the Preservatlon of the Art JI' C JUfllOl' COLll'1Cll Sr C Senlor Councll f R I JROTC Junlor Reserve offlcers Tralnlng Corp sweethem J,,,,,o, Exchange Sweethwto 'mon ng Jr Ex Junlor Exchange Key Cl Key Club Lltsmlth S Lltsmlth Staff M Song Men of Song Male C Male Chorus MATH Mu Alpha Theta Mgr Manager Mlxed C Mlxed Chorus Mlxed Ens Mlxed Efl56l'T'lbl8 N Cl N Club I . ' '1 I . I 4 . . I . '1 7 WW. . 'I C , ' ' ' '62 I I I , . . I , 1 I I I I I I 34 ' ' ' ' ' cl' I I I I 1 I ' I I I 1 7 I I I I , . .57,62.1OS FCAI 'nd A'fC'ITfk- - 120 Brown, Darrell ...... . . 148 I' 62 I I I I 1 sz , I I I , Swlm Swlm Team Thes Tl'l8SDlI3l'1 Trans Tl'Bl'lSf6Y Treas Treasurer T5l'll'llS T6I'Il'llS TBBYT1 VB Volleyball Voc Pr vocational Prlntlng VP-Vlce PI'BSldBI'1t Wood Woodworking COCa-COla ......... 218 ounn, steve ........ 150 BROWN , RYAN Band, Gymn, Key CI 35 175 Brown Tamml 146 148 BROWN TERRI Col, Fren Cl fPresJ, Fren NHS G State, Mlxed C Pep, SC SGGC IVPJ Soph C ISecJ 78 88 102 105 175 182 183 Brown, Terrl I.. 106 159 Bul, Charles 159 Bulllngton, Del 148 BULLINGTON JANET DECA FHA lPresJ, House, Mlxed C Pep Soph C 75 104 175 193 Bumpas, Chester Bunda Phllllp 59 Bunyard, Debbe 148 Burgess Plumblng 6. Heatlng 217 Burgess Sheet Metal 204 BURNS ALAN Band, ICT lrld Art Cl Key Cl 123 175 BURNS CHARITY Pep KVP Jr Lead! Ger CI Soph C, Ten n s 102 140 169 175 Burns, Debbie 49 102 104 159 Burns, Lllllan Burnett BIII 70 179 Burnslde Jlm Burrls, Debble 2 137 148 Bushkuhl John 74 102 103 107 109 159 Button, Mltzle 159 Byers, James 148 Byers, Jlmmy 140 Caballero 211 Cagle Davld Caldarera, Janet 148 CALDARERA SHARON ART IVP Co Presj, DECA JrC Pep Soph C 41 104 175 Caldwell, Fellcla 43 134 148 CALDWELL PHIL FB FCA 120 175 Callans, Donna Calvert McBrlde 206 Cameron, Hazel CAMPBELL MELISSA JA, Bruln S Grlzzly S lpho 102 148 tographerj 175 239 CAMPBELL TERRY ART Nl-ls, ww 175 Canady, Teresa 31 148 Cantrell, Karen 41 148 Cantrell, Mary 159 Caperton 81 Hunt 198 arpet World 218 CARNEY LEE Grlzzly S Sc Cl ICo Pres VPJ 104 175 Carr, Angela 31 148 149 Carr Cary 120 149 Carroll BIII 149 CARROLL CHRIS Band C rPres1,Jrc sc 103 123 175 CARSON BILLY DECA Male C Mlxed C 175 Carson, Melba Carter, Bellnda 59 Carter Beverly 134 149 Carter, Donna 111 159 Carter, Klm 159 CARTER, MARY DECA Q? 176 carry, James 63 103 109 Carter Tammy 117 137 149 Casey, Connle 149 Caver Charlce 149 C C Bee Floor Coverlng Con tracter 209 Champ Hlnton 199 Chance, Clndy 50 159 Chancey, Steve 76,92 93 109 Chandler, Sabrlna 97 146 149 239 Chapman, Donna 149 CHAPMAN, RONNIE Band, and C Ger CI Jr MATH, NHS IVPJ Soph C SrC WW 175 Chas Hummel Company 216 Chatman, Tlmmy 149,151 fhatman, Tommy 149 151 Cheerleadlng 110 111 ' '..'...'..'.s3 , ...... ...1 f:..'...'..'.63 ', 'fffffff..'.6o ,'.::::::::.63 Trk,Hotnse,Nccs'.1o2f f1f:ff.e3 ' .... :::.69 B I I C. CHERRY, PHYLLIS-DECA, Pep, SnB ..... 104,175 Cherry, Robert ...... 149 Chess Club .... . . . 104 ChlIcott,Tlrn . . . . . . . 60 Chltwood, James ..... 149 Chltwood, Mellssa. . .l03,149 Choate, Klm ........ 103 Cholcher, Jonathan . . 131,149 Chrlstlan, I.Orl .... ...149 Chrlstlan, Wllllam . .... 139 Clardy, Bobby. ....... 41 Clardy Donna .... 149 clark, Rick .... 120-1.21 149 Clary DeAnna .... Clemmons, Allson. . ...149 ...149 Cllne, Lerl .... 75 77 91 102 104 105 158 Clltes Clndy ..... .137 149 Clonlnger, Phred . . ...149 Coble Myra ...... 136 137 COCHRAN CAREN Coe, Klm ..... 112 Cole, Llsa cole, Llsa .... 02 Colllns, Butch .... collins, Linda .... Columblans . , . . ConIne,Robert. . . Connard, Ray . . . . . 175 158 239 149 03 109 . . . 149 . . . 149 . . 105 . . 120 . . 31 clardy, Bobby ........ 41 Clardy, Donna ....... 149 Clark, Rlck .... 120,121,149 Clary, DeAnna ....... 149 Clemmons, Allson ..... 149 Cllne, L0rl .... 75,77,91,102 104,105,158 Clltes, Clndy ...... 137,149 Clonlnger, Phred ..... 149 Coble M ra 136,137 , y ...... Coca-Cola ....... ..218 COCHRAN,CAREN . . . 175 Coe, Klrrl ..... 112 158 239 Cole, Llsa 149 Cole, Llsa . . . . 102 103 109 Colllns, Butch ....... 149 Colllns Llrlda ....... 149 Columblans . . . Conlne,Robert .... ..105 ..12L COl'll'lBI'd Ray ....... 1 Connaughtoh. Dlane . . . 103 'ONNOR CHERYL. . . 175 COOPER DANIEL-Band. . . COOPER RANDY-ROTC . . 75 Cooper, Rebecca ..... 147 COOPER, RUSTY-FB FCA House, Ind Art CI Jr Ex Key Cl qsr Rep, N CI . . B6 103 120 175 178 'V Connauehton, Dlane . . . 103 Carty, James .... 63 103 109 Carter, Tammy . 117 137 149 Casey, Connle ....... 49 Caver, Charlce ....... 149 C.C. Bee Floor Coverlng Con- tracter ........ 209 Champ Hlnton. ...... 199 Chance, Clndy ..... 50 159 Chancey, Steve .76 92,93 109 Chandler, Sabrlna . . . 97 146 149 239 Chapman, Donna ..... 149 CHAPMAN RONNIE-Band nd C Ger Cl Jr MATH NHS IVPJ, Soph C SrC WW ..... 175 Chas. Hummel Company. 216 Chatman, Tlmmy . . .149 151 Chatrnan Tommy. . .149 151 Cheerleadlng ...... 110 111 CHERRY PHYLLIS-DECA Corbln Ronnle . 103,104,120 121 149 Cordell Jerry ..... 61 149 Cordy Wllllam ....... Core Debby . 84 102 108 115 158 Core, Kathleen . 137 149 239 Corley, Patrlcla .... 68 107 Cottage Florlst ...... 209 Cotton, Dennls . .47 126 149 COTTON TROY ..... 175 Couch, Sgt. John .... 32 63 Counts, Barbara ...... 149 Covey, Mark ..... 56 74 102 Cox, McKee ......... CRABTREE PATRICIA. 176 Craln Mlml . . . 79 104 105, 112 124 RANK CHRIS-B State J Ex Key Cl, MATH SC IPresy, Tennls WW .... 14 78 87 90 102 170 Crow Jason ......... Crowder Davld .... 131 150 Crowder. Terry .... 121 150 Culpepper Cllfton .96 97 150 157 CURLIN JAY-BAND C House 1Treasj Jr C fPresJ Mlxed C Soph C SPAR qPresJ. 105 120 150,176 Curlln, Jeff ......... 150 Dahlem Donhle .... 150 155 DAHLEM SHEILA-DECA fPresj, Don Q Ind Art Cl Jr C Span NHS, Ten- nls WW ...... 76 176 Dalry Freeze ........ 217 Darr Phllllp . . . . .131 150 Davls BIII .... ..... Davls Dwayne ....... 150 Davls Fred .... 63 119 120 121 131 Davls Greenwood House . 202 Davls, Louls . . . 103 120 138 Davls Pam . . 83 102 103 150 Davls Tonya .... 91 102 105 Davls, Vennle ..... 60 150 DAVISON HEN RY-Band B e, F n CI Fr n NHS, Grlzzly S lEd1 Jr c Math, NHS sc Spar QVPJ, Sr c Crreasy, oats . . . . .83 104105 171 176 178 183 Dawson Robert T ...... Deaton James ....... 50 DECA ........... 104 De Long Mlke ..... 128 131 Delmas Roberts Real Estate ............203 DELUNG BRIAN-FB FCA fPresJ House, Jr Ex Soph C Trk . . 103 104 105 120 176 Denham, Debl ....... 150 JENHAM KEVIN .... 176 oenne., Marty .... .104 140 DENNIS DONNA-COE FBLA 1SecJ, House, Jr Pep, Don Q . Treas, Presj Span NHS Soph Sr C . 102 103 176 Dennls Kenneth . . .104 150 oeranger, Llsa ..... 104 150 DEWITT ANITA-GER CL Mlxed C N-Step SGGC Sr C .......... Dewltt Oldsmoblle .... 176 188 Dlckerson Merle ...... Dlckerson, Mlchael ....... 710 Dlckey Lana ....... Dldlon, Mary ....... DlllahuntysJewelry . . . Dlsco Galaxle ....... Dlshner, Derek . . . Dlshner, Jerry .... Dodson,Theodore . . Donrey ........ Don Quljote . . . . Dotson, Dlana. . . Dotson, Kelly ....... 120 150 104 195 195 2 120 120 200 102 50 160 Pep SnB ..... Cherry, Robert .... Chess Club .... Chllcott Tlm .... Chltwood,James . . . Chltwood Mellssa. . . Choate, Klm ...... 104 175 . . 149 . . 104 I I '149 103 149 . . 103 Ch0ICher Jonathan. .131 149 ChflStlBI'l LOI'l ..... Chrlstlah. Wllllam . . . .. 49 .. 39 176 183 CRAWFORD, TRACY-BB Doucette Brlan ....... Douglas, Donna . .91 102 126 150,239 DOUGLAS MARA-FBLA Pep, Trk ....... 176 Dovllle Amy . . 103 104 109 165 Dovllle Dorothy ...... Drlver, Gerald ....... 120 Du Bols Wllllam . . . 63 107 109 Dung Vu, Charles Bul. . , 140 Dunn, Julla ......... DUONG MY-HANH TRI- Fren Cl Fren NHS Fren Cl, MATH NHS Sr C Trk, VB WW.104- 176 Cromer, Wllllam .33 47 63,109 Cross, Darrell ....... 149 Cross, Mlke . . . 120 121 149 Sross, Sam ......... 139 Crovella, Danny .... 131 150 Jrovella Llnda . 150 197 239 Gymn, NHS . . 104, Durham, Blllle ..... . . DLIYTIBTTI, DBl0I'lS. . . Eads Brother Furnlture. . 176 150 160 201 , so '. ' 63 sm ' re , 'e '. . 73 , 1 oEAToN, ROGER .... 176 C, , lSec , es 75, 9 , 2, 103, 1 1 1 , 61 , 69 sa FBLA Mlxed C . . . 103 ............104 ............206 EADS, MIKE-Bruln S, Don Q. B State, Jr C, Jr Ex, MATH, NHS, SC, Span NHS, Sr C lPresI ..... 90 102 169 173 176 177 182 183 Earnnart, Emma ...... 102 EBBING KARRI-BB Mald Cheer IHeadI FB Mald Fren CI Pep Bruln S SC SnB 102 110 125 173 176 Ecklehoff Julle 150 Eckelhoff Phyllls Ed Wllllams Constructlon Co 219 Eddlngs Mlchelle 150 Eddlngton Paul 120 EDWARDS BRYAN All R Cholr All S Cholr, Bruln Slng B State Fren Cl Fren NHS House Jr C Male C Mlxed C IVPI Mlxed Ens, NHS lTreaSI PIC SnB Soph C SrC 46 47 104 178 183 184 EDWARDS KEN All R Cnolr, B State Jr C Key Feldman Tracl .... 102 150 Ferguson, Jannlfer . . . 2 150 FERRARI LOUIS--FB FCA Ind Art CI. . . 120 Flelds, Rodney . . . . . . Findlay John ..... 131 150 Flne, Tonya ........ 150 FINNEY PATRICIA-PIC Flnnle Cathle ..... FINNIE, MARCY-COE FBLA SGGC . . . . Flrst Baptlst Church . . . Flrst National Bank .... Flsher, Tammy . . . . . Flanagan Robert ..... Flower, Cupboard ..... 103 103 201 192 176 104 192 Gllbert Rlchard. . . 13 15 Gilbreth Debble ..... 15 GILLENWATER TIM . . 179 GILLESPIE Glrls State . Glrls Volley 135 GITTHENS HERO JEFF .... 177 ........183 Ball Team . . 134 SHARON-GBB Trk . . .106 177 Floyd Allcla ........ 150 FLOYD STAN LEY-'DECA Floyd Wallace C. ..... . FLURRY Terrl ...... 176 FOLDVARY MICHAEL-FB . . . . .40120121176 Ford, Brenda ....... 160 Forest Products Inc .... 214 Forslund Tammy. . . 150 Fort Clty Auto Supply . . 210 Gltthens Steve .... 97 127 GLASS, ROBERT'DECA FB FCA House JrC Sr . . . . 120 177 Glldewell Dlstrlbutlng Co . . . 194 Glldewell Motors ..... 202 GOINS STEPHEN--HERO MaleC Mlxed C. . . 179 Goldsmlth Insurance Agency Gonzales, Stella ...... Gooch Lynette .... Goodman Gary. . . . . Goodson Llnda ...... Gordon, Stephanle .... Goswlck, Ann . . .28 63 143 Gotllb Eva. . . . . . . . 151 .151 151 161 151 107 204 C SGGC Sr C Pep . 177 78 Hapney Carol ....... 133 Hardwlck Alec .... 120 121 HARGIS PENNY-Don Q FBLA Mlxed C ep SG Ens, SGGC .... 178 Harmon, .lanlce .... 102 152 Harell Jllletta ........ Harrlman Randy .82 104,120 121 152 Harrls Bonnle ....... 152 Harris Darllne ..... 103 161 HARRIS GEORGE-Band and C ln Ar NARD lPresI . . 59 178 Harrls Paula ........ 161 Harrls, Sharon ....... 152 Hart Scott ......... 161 HARTMEIER LOU ANN DECA House . . 76 104 105 109 178 Harvell Brenda .... 161 239 HATFIELD BETH---Col G State House Jr C NHS PIC SnB lPresI, Soph c lPresI, SPAR, SrC Tennls . . . 68 102 Cl Mlxed C lPresI lPresI Soph C 103 Edwards Julle Elam, Gary Elmore s Records Engel, Joe P C 183 160 150 194 120 Fout, Debble . 150 Fowler, Donald 2 f f f1'o21 107 Fraley Mlchael .... 60 France Delores . . . . . France, Rlchard ...... Franks Dehner .... Franks Fezell ....... FRANKS LEONA .... Franz, Judy ........ Frary, Kathy ...... 151 Frazier Davld ....... Frazler Rosemary . . . 103 151 154 Frederlkson,Jodean . . . Freeman Bert .... . . . Freeman s Florlst ..... Freeman Helen ...... FREEMAN KAREN- 150 151 160 151 120 176 151 239 16 102 151 161 201 DECA ROTC . . . 60 61 Freeman Klrby . . . . . Freeman, Reggie . . . . Freeman, Sherrl ...... French Club ........ Froechllch Tanya. . .103 Frost Sharon ....... F . Smlth Offlce Su Houses ........ Ft. Smlth Shade Factory. Ft. Smlth T.V. Cable . . . Gallagher, Mallory .... Gamble Stacy .... . . Gann Debble ....... Garcla Tammy ...... 104 151 151 104 161 151 DPW 204 211 202 151 151 151 151 GARNER BARBARA-All R Graber Eddle ........ Gramlich Angle .... 95 102 149 151 239 GramIIch,JIm .... 141 161 Gramllch Reglna . . . 26 161 Grand Bakery ....... 193 Grand Plaza Barber Shop .... 204 Grand Raplds Furnlture .... 220 Graves Angela ....... 16 Graves Vlckle Lynn . . . 161 GRAY ANGELA-Bruln S lCo Edl Col lPresI, Don Q Fren CI Fren NHS, Gr zzly S House J C QBSKVPI. . 83 87 88 105 171 177 239 Gray, Clndy ..... 112 161 Gray, Lydia ...... 51 161 Gray, Rhonda ...... 56 63 Green, Jack ....... 73 85 Green Jeff. . . 104 140 161 GREEN PATRICK-Ind Arts CI Male C Mlxed C Skate lPresI .... 177 GREENLEE KELLY-All R Band Band Bru n S Co, Flag House, M Alph Theta SrC . . . SB 105 239 Greenlee, Loretta ..... 151 105 107 108 109 140 172 178,183 Hatfleld Clndy .104 137 146 152 Hatfleld Eleanor . . . 32 152 Hathaway Scott 95 120 121 52 HATHAWAY S Band . . . Hatwlg Betty . Hatwlg Cheryl 149 Hatwlg Karen. Hatwlg Kenny Hatwlg Steven Hawklns Elton Hays Sue . . . Haynes, Robert TEVEN- . . . . . . 178 . . . . 41 152 . . . 137,152 ...50161 .. ...52 ......61 . . . .120 121 . 120 121 152 ENGEL SHIRLEY Pep, Bruln S FBLA House 51 103 Engel, Vlckl 102 137 150 ERKE BRIAN 176 Etzkorn, Mary 137 150 Eubanks Celestine 150 Evans, Brenda 150 Evert Melba 15C Ewlng, Patty 16 FAIRFIELD MIKE ART DECA FTA Key CI Soph C Falleur Mlke 103 120 Farrar Wayne Band, All S Band Band B nd C Ger Cl er NHS, Jr C, Band Mald . . 103 105 123 Garner, Patrlcla .... 103 151 Garner Ronald . . 48 63 109 123 Garrett Rlcky ....... 161 GARRETT, VICKI .... 177 Garrlson, James ..... 32 33 Gattls Kevln ...... 93 161 GATTIS MIKE-FB FCA Golf Ind Art Cl Jr Ex Soph C . . . 103 104 108 120 177 Gattls Tammy .... 103 151 GEAN, LAURIE-ART, Bruln S Fren C HC Mad HC Queen House, Jr C Mlxea c N-Step Pep PIC SGGC Soph C Sr GREENWOOD CHRIS- DECA ........ Greve, Anna ...... 3 Grlmes Donald ...... GRIST LARRY ..... GROSS DIANE-ART Ger CI NHS. . . 134 177 184 GROSS DONNA-ART House, Trk fMgrI . . Gross Dlstrlbutlng ..... GROSS LARRY ..... Gross Raymond . .... . Gross Tlm ......... 179 107 179 177 Co 132 177 188 177 152 161 GUETERSLOH DENISE- COE FBLA Ger NHS ......... 177 GUFFEY SHA RON'-DECA GEN UA BEGONA-D011 Fashion Two Twenty FBLA FCA Featherston, Beckle Felght Mlke Felld Dr T A 197 103 103 160 150 C Sweetheart .... 82 104 105 112 177 Gean Tommy. . 120 121 131 151 G6l'IBb, Tracey ..... 134 151 FEIMSTER, FRANCENE DECA o state, oymn, Sr C Tennls 137 FELDMAN LAURA ART lSec Presy Band, DECA IVPI House, Pep Sr C 34 76,178 194 239 f '::::i.61 . . 1 I 'I III '- ' - , ' fl Erke,ll1yla...ffffff.e9 ' IIIIIIII c V, I ' I .........7e ,' ffffI..'.71 ,......::::.73 , ..... Quljote Sr C . .162 177 Geren Cash Reglster Co . 201 German Club ....... 05 Glbson, Crystal .... 104 151 Glfford Danny . 74 102 104 151 Gllbert. Donna ...... 151 ' so . ' 87. , 72 I 61. . 91. . ' 1 . 2. l , 69 t . Fuchs, Glsela ....... 161 a , ', G ' I I I I ' . , .BI 1 FHA, Fren CI Jr C . 178 Gurlsco s .......... 213 Gwln, Teresa ........ 152 Gymnastics Team. . . . 137 Haaser Llbby . . . .112 161 Hachtmeyer Robert . . . 152 Hachtmeyer, Terrl .77 93 104 105 161 HAFENBRACK DENISE- Bruln S House, Lltsmlth s mm EdI MATH Pep Q81S Soph C Tennls.17B Hall Eugene.104 120 121 152 HAMILTON JOE-Bruln S Chamber S House, Male C Mlxed C. .45 105 178 HAMPTON LORRAINE- Gvmn lmgrj, JrC Mlxed , 1, 1 , 1 . . . . . I I I 'I C . , . . , 95 . . '. 79 . . . . . . 1 . . . l , , r . , . . . . . Green,,VaIerle ....... 151 . ' . I . I , u , 42 87, , , 177, 5 I 1 ll . 44. . . l I BB- . . , I Cl. . , . . . . . . . . . . HAYNES, WILLIAM-BB, Don Q KVPI Grizzly S House, Soph C. 102 105 106.178 HECKMAN MYRON . . 120 178 HEDRICK TRACY . . . 178 HELBING DAWN .... 178 Helfrlch Janle. . 56 102 105 112 HELFRICH TOM-COE FBLA lPresI La C SnB ........ 103 107 HEIVIBREE SCOTT'-B State, FB FCA Jr Ex SODhC Sr C. . 103 120 177 178 183 184 Hendershot, Pam ..... 161 HENDERSON, DAVID-Chess Cl lTreasJ, JROTC . 106, 178 1 . . '. .PI . '64 . . . . B , a rcs, . . , I V I, I 1 . . . . , 1 , 1 , ' '33 . . . . . . . . . . ' . 'r . . Henderson Pamela . . 61 1oz Hendrlcks, Tlna ...... 52 Henson, Carmen ....... HENSON LAURA-Chamber S G Barber Quartet M x- ed C, PIC SPAR 178 Henson, Shawn 161 Henson Tonya 152 Hern, Floyd Hessenberth, Paul 161 Hester, Gary 16 HICKS LINDA-COE r-BLA, Ind Art Cl 178 Hlghtower Brlan 6 HIGHTOWER GINA ART Bruln S Col Grlzzly S Jr C NHS Pep QRS SnB Soph C Sr C 77 88 105 178 185 239 H Donald 16 H Patrlcla 102 104 107 161 HILL THOMAS Band Band C BruInS ChamberS M Song, Mlxed C 47 103 109 179 Hlllman Raymond 102 161 HINDS ROBERT B State, FB FCA, House Sr C Sr Opt iPresl 103 120 179 183 187 Hlnkle Juanlta 51 64 Hlnkle Lesla 102 112 125 61 HINKLE MICHAEL BB NCCS SC 128 131 179 Hltt Blll 64 105 108 Sclence Club 104 H L Bud Johnson 8: Son 211 Hobbs Glna 161 Hobbs Teresa HOBLITZELL RANDALL DECA FBLA, Male C 179 HODAPP ROBERT 179 Hodge, Mlchael Holden, Cathy 16 Holland Gary 154 Holland Sherrl Holland Theron 61 HOLLENBECK BILL FCA Ind Art Cl Soph C Trk 40 117 139 Holllman Tony 131 Holllman, Irene 125,134 Holmes, Bonnle 64 109 Hon, Tom Home Economlcs Related Occupations 103 Hoopaw, Carolyn 161 HORNE GRETCHEN BB Span CI vs 102 Horton, Clcero 139 Horton Susan 109 HOTZ JOE Chess CI Math 104 179 Hougland Nuke 152 House of Representatlves 105 Houston Donna 103 104 107 161 Howard, Kym 16 Howard, Lucla 79 104 105 111 124 158 162 HOWARD PETER--NHS ORCH 179 Howell, Donnie 120 121 I-Iuagh Pan Nam 140 Hubbard Freeman 120139 6 Hubbard, John 162 Hubbard Preston 153 Hug Frank 153 239 HUG KATHY-Col, Fren CI Fren NHS Jr C Math N Step, Pep Soph C Sr C 83 104 112 170 179 183 Hughes Allcla 134 153 Hughes, Earl 20 HUGHES JOE Bruln S Grlzzly S Ke I Lat CI NHS 179 HUMPHREY ROBIN HERO 179 Hunt's 202 Hurst Supply Co 198 HUNTER DUANE BB Ind Art CI Jr C SC Soph 40 93 96 97 179 . .1 64 .' .I . ...47, ' ..::::::.64 ...fffff 1 , ..... 11 ,' ', f..2f ln, ' 1 ln, . , , , f ':::::::.64 ' ...:::.92 f .:::2::.87 , ...... 1 ...::::..,.64 ' ....... 1 12. - . . ' .f:fff..'1 ' . y cf Hunter, Ruth . . . ..... 72 Johnson,Clarlssa ..... 162 HUSE. JUDITH-FBLA, PIC JOHNSON,HELENIA-Don Skate Cl, Span NHS .... Q, FBLA, NCCS rgacj, 102.103.1597 NHS, sepn c . .79, 102, Hutchlnson, Jackle .... 134 106, 109 Hutchlnson, John 120,121,153 JOhnSon,Jerry. . 64, 79, 108, Hutchlnson, Theresa . . . 162 109 Hydro Conduit Corn - - - 211 Johnson, Loretta ..... 153 Johnson. Nloorman 81 Ferrarl .......207 Johnson, Paula ...... 153 johnson. Ricky . . . . . 121 h S ...... 188 lndustrlal AHS Club .... 104 Jghgiggy f,f'f,f -..'., 153 '9'aTi1Ng'gg ' - - - 103-120 JOHNSTON, ALLISON--Don ' VP , I IsraeI,James ........ 162 gouge 5, gt-2Qp,G Msg:-ts' Israel, Marcla . 112,162,239 ' ' ' NHS fPres1, Pep, Soph C, lrlsh-Malcl Donuts ..... 198 Span NHS Sr C Tennls I . - - 71, 102, 105, 107 140 172, 177, 178, 179', 182: 183, 184, 185 Johnston, Carolyn ..... 65 ' Ilt FI S . . Jacobs, Roosevelt. . 120,162 ohn?g2 5 Q11 Y owe' JACKSON, BRUCE--BB, Jones, Carolyn .... 12, 104, House. . . 129, 131, 173 153, 154 Jackson, Eva. ....... 162 Jones, Frank L ..... 71,158 Jackson, George ....... 64 Jone's Grocery ...... 196 Jackson, Ike . . 12O,12B, 131 Jones, Larry ...... 65,105 150 Jones Pam. .... 124, 153 JACKSON,SHERRY-BB Jones: Peggy. . . . . . . 153 Imgrj, NCCS, Pep . . 179 Jones, Susan ...... 75,162 Jackson, Yvonne ..... 153 Jordan, .lennlfer .... 43, 62, Jarrard, Davld . . ..... 102 75, 102, 105, 107, 109 Jarrells, Darlene ...... 153 J.R.S. Auto Supply .... 190 Jaros, Deanna . 103, 109,162 Junlor Exchange ..... 104 Jarrett, Alfred . ...... 162 J. C. Penney's ....... 198 Jefferson LlneS . . . . . 201 Jelt, Brenda . . . . . . . 162 Jenklns, Crlsty .... 146, 153 Jenkins, Lorl ........ 153 KWIHICSCIIIH- - - - -71 Jett' Gary '. ','.- 162 Kaelln, Teresa ....... 153 Johnson, Annette ..... 153 Ka'5e'- Tom' -------- 179 JOHNSON, BARRY-Fren cl, KE'-I-I JA'V E 5C 15963- MATH,J,-Clorch, Chamber S, Jr C, N-Step, Q 5, 5' Soph C' 5pAR l ' Pep, SGGC KPresJ, Soph 104' 105' 175' 17Q' 133 C, Tennls. . . 47, 108, 178 Johnson, Betty ...... 162 179 .lol-INsoN, CHARLES-Bs. . KE'-'-- STACV-BB Mild- CO'- 91' 128' 131 FB Mild, G State, Lai Jennsen,crIarIeue ..... 64 Cl, MIXOG C- N-Stal PBD- uJ ,fijlbfigf X 1181259 1 J -'xx'-f'V1.'r1 85115. I. 'wa J . I . 1 t I J, r A 5 - - 1' ' . I All ,N X . Q .I ' 'fr , I ,rv 4 2 5 SC .... 87, 88, 105, 112, 125,170,179,183 Kelley, Davld .... 104, 153 Kennedy Gregory ..... Kennedy, Vlrglnla. . . 64 65 89 102 106 108 Key Club .......... 103 KFSM ........... 218 Kidder, Brad ........ 158 KING BOBBY-ART House, Ind Art CI ....... 179 Klng Johnny ....... 153 Klng Kenneth. . . . . 162 Klng Sandy ......... Klng Sarah ........ 153 KING TERRY-Tennls . 179 Kleln George ....... 120 Kllnglnsmlth Jerry ..... KLOBER MIKE-ART Key M Son, SCI Cl ICo presl Soph C . . 180 KLUTTS HOLLY .... 104 105 177 KNIGHT DENNIS-DECA . . 180 KNIGHT JACKIE-NCCS NHS, Pep, SGGC Soph c ISecJ ...... 125 180 Knlght Photographlc Arts 207 Knlght, Roger ....... 120 KNITTIG ROSIE-BB Col ISec G r Cl House, NHS, N-Step Pep SC Soph C Tennls ..... , 102 105 109 180 183 KNOX BECKY-ART Pep DECA SnB . . . 104 180 Knox. Brenda ....... 239 KOENIGHROBERT-B State, FB FCA Ger CI, House, K Cl N-CI SC Pl SrC Trk .... 78 97 105 139 169 172 178 KOHLER BRIAN-Ind Art CI NHS ........ 180 Kovalck, Ronda ...... 162 KRAMER CAROLYN-NHS MIXeCl C FBLA ......... 180 Krammer, Ed ........ Kursh Rhonda . . . . 162 Kutalt Elveda. ....... KUYENDALL JAN-Ger Cl HC Mald OHE Pep ..... 124 180 KUYENDALL TERRY-BB FB FCA Jr EX ltresl . . . 119 120 180 187 I.aSalla, Mlchele .... 93 188 239 Langley Teresa . . . 159 162 Larson 8- Wear ....... 206 Laslter Wayne ....... 120 LAYES ANN-Bruln S, NHS DECA, Grlzzly S Jr C Lltsmlth S Q er S 1Presy SnB Soph C Sr C Thes .. . 10 , 239 Layes Becky . . . . . 162 Le Nl1anVan. . . . . .180 LeRoy,Pete. . . . . . . . Lee, Charles ......., 162 Lee, Jerry ...... 120 153 Lee, Judy ....... 65 113 Lee Scott . . . 120 121 153 Lee, Steve ......... 14C Lenslng,Steve .... 162 163 Lessley Jennlfer . . .74 105 115 15B 162 Lester, Wayne . .,.... 162 LEWIS MICKEY-BB Band, BandC ScCl SrC. .. 103 109 179 180 Llberto, Becky . . . 137 162 Llazy Buddy ....... 153 LIETZKE CINDY-N-Step .........112 180 Llght Tami ........ 153 Llndsey Sally ........ Llon Servlce ........ 213 Lockhart Kerrl . . . 104, 117 140 146 153 155 156 , as , es , es cl. ' . ' 9 1' e . ' , ' ' 75 90 , , , 112, ei' .' . cv . ' 44 Kursn, Teresa ....... 153 , es SC' I . . r I as, ' 51, 75, '4, 180 ' es ' . . ' 22 sc ' . ' ' , 61 HERO ......... 180 MCDONALD PALME R-Don Loftln,Tonl . . . 34 103 154 LOFTIN, TRAC!-Chamber S IVIIXBG c, Pep sc KTTBSD SGGC Soph C KVPI . . 102 108 180 LOGAN JANICE-BB. . 168 London, Janlce ...... 154 Longorla Gracle ..... 162 Lclrls, Mellssa . . . .. 154 Lowery Henry ...... 162 LUEHRS DEBBIE . . 68 180 LUX LINDA-Col FBLA Ger Cl Jr C, Mlxed C Pep Soph C ......... 180 Lynch Lea Ann. . . 13 102 127 154 MACKEY DARRIN . 75 167 Mack's Auto Parts ..... 205 Maddox Gene ........ Madlson Angela ...... 154 MADISON,GREG-HERO . . 103 180 Madlson Henry .... 120 162 Maestrl, Allce ....... 163 Maestrl Eddle. . 120 121 154 MAESTRI JOHN-ICT . 180 Mahar James .58 59 104 107 163 Malnus, Nolan .... 64 65 107 Manley Laurle ...... 163 Mannlon Danny ..... 154 MANTOOTH BARBARA- Manus, Freddle lLanceJ .... 109 163 Margo's La Mode ..... 95 Marks Becky ..... 93 163 Marks Bob. ........ 120 Marquette, Madellne . . 65 83 106 107 Mars, Penny .... 33 103 163 MARSH CARRIE-ART FBLA, FHA House SnB . 107,180 MARSH DARREL .... 180 Martln, Anlta ..... 104 154 S Chamber S FBLA Ger Cl, House Jr C Male C Mlxed C, PIC .47 107 186 Martln, Ina ..... 41 102 105 Martln, Mellnda .... 158 163 Martin, Tanya . . 112 158 163 Martin, Wes ..... .104 154 O'NEAL, GLENN-B State, Golf, MATH, NHS, Soph c . . . . . 117,141,182,183 O'NElLL, JANIE-House, Ind Arr cl,Pep,Trk. .1o5,1a2 Opltz, Roy .......... 66 Orsburn, Kelly ..... 76,102 Orsbun, Gavln ....... 155 Owen, Dr.Johnny . . . . 72 PAGE, TONI . . 182 Palr, Vlckle ........ 164 Palmer, Jeff ....... 60 61 Parker, Tommy . 66 118 120 PARKS BRUCE-7 Parks Shella. . . Parsons, Janelle . Parsons, Jerry . . DECA. 182 . .... 155 55 ...26 104 Partners ln Chrlst ..... 103 Patterson Calvln ...... Patterson Glenn . . 104 107 Patterson Karen . . .12 102 10 112 125 140 58 Payne Davld. . 103 131 155 PAYNE KAREN-Col Ger Cl HC lvlald Pep lPres1, Martlnez, Juan ..... 102 154 Mason, Blll ......... 154 Mathews La Tanye .... 163 Matlock Leslle . . . . . 163 Maxey, Beverly . . Ma Beverl . . 154 154 y, y. . . . . . Mayner Martha ..... 77 91 104.105.163 Mayo Kelly . . .102 103 104 105 106,108 120 163 McCaIn, Brlan . . 120 121 154 McCaln, Darlene ...... 163 McCarty Helen .... 65,107 MCCarvllIe, Janelle .... 154 MCCLAIN, TRACV-Don Q FBLA NHS Span NHS .......... 8 McClendon, Sharon .... 163 MCCLlSH,KEITH-BB Trk. . 96 97 131 MCCLOUD RICK-Ind Art 104 McClure, Karen ...... 154 MCCRANEY, COOPER-FB FCA Jr Ex. .103 104 120 18 McDade, Joanne .... 102 154 McDonald, Damon . .139 163 MCDONALD GAVE-Bruln S .........49181239 Q Jr C MATH, NCCS, NHS, Span NHS SPAR SC lPresJ. . 75,78,97 102 105 183 171 Mc Donald ........ 191 McElhlney, Casey ..... 163 McElroy, Shawn. . . 103 120, 121 154 McElroy, Troy ....... 103 MCGEE, KAREN-Band, Jr C NHS ....... 18 SC Soph C ..... 88 102 10 109 115 4 182 Peacock Ray ....... 120 Pelley Shella ....... ' 03 Pence, Greg . . . .. 164 Peoples Kevln ....... 120 Pep Club. ....... 114 115 PERCEFUL KIM-DECA.182 PerlInglere,Tlna .... 84 102 103 125 PERKINS CECIL ..... 182 Perry Jane. . .66 74 94 103 106 Perry, Mark . .- ...... 105 Peters, Lacey . . .46,47 155 Peterson Ashley ..... 155 PETERSON, MIKE-EB FCA Jr EX KVPJ . 108 120 182 Petrus Chrysler-Plymouth 191 Pettlgrew, Steve ....... PETTYJOHN RANDY . 182 Pettyjohn, Robln ..... 164 Pevehouse, Shelly ..... 55 PHAN NAM .... . 176 Phelps Cynthla ...... 164 Pfelfer Debl ........ 164 PhllIlDS, Jane. . .97. 102. 153. Plaxco Becky . . 66 103 107 PLEMMONS, LVNN-Jr C PIC Sl'lB, Soph C SPAR ..........105182 PIUQQB BBtty . ...... . Polk Pam .... Polk Rusty . . . Poole Robble. . 55 ....164 ....137 Poole, Wade ..... 130 131 POOLE WILLIAM-BB . 131 Pope Mlke .... Post Annette . .74 105 111 124 McGhee, Anlta ...... 163 , . . , ' 47 . . ' . I . , 72 , . , . ' 1 . . . . . . . . . MARTIN, DARRELL-Bruln . . . . . . . , . . . 11 I I I . CI . 1 . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 's . . . 1 2 Powers, Steve . . Poynor, Paullne . Prather Mlke . . Predls Glenn . . Presley, Charles . . 120 154 ':::.102 ....164 Presley Jeff . . :9-4.13.0-131 155 Preston, Mary . . Prlce, Rose. . . Prlce, Terry . . . Prlmm, Randy. . Proctor, Brent. . --It-164 ...164 . . . . 155 .120 121 PULLEN MIKE-Chess Cl Barber Quar, Key Cl . 199 PUYKIS Chal'leS . . Pl6I'S0l1 CBSBY. . .155 239 . . . . 164 IVICGIII Donald ---- 120.121 Moore, Laura ..... 102,155 154 Moore, Le Shonla. .'.161,163 McGlaugh, Mlck ...... 160 Moore, Mark. . . . . . 163 IVICGREW. RANDY-ICT Moore, Randy. . . . 163 ' NlceREw,TANYA .... 181 male? f I ' f .133 McKenzle, Bobble ..... 163 Mortofh JamesI I I I I 155 McKlnley, Ruth ....... 72 Monom MavlsI I I I I I I 71 Mctiglonibg-10009 - - - 55-119- lvloss, Cathy ...... 105,163 MCKINNEV. KAREN-FHQI, MO?g63g?ESA ' ' ' 46'105' Chorus ......... 1 M IIIIII MCIQNNEYI TINA-NCCSIB1 Mgilsclylzelgslxrga. . .137,114?11535i ep ........... 'V'CMa 'a'HChe'Y'- - 133-134- lvlurfglna .... 92,1o2,1o3, 154 134,163 MCMAHAND' KAY ---- 131 lvlr. Burger ......... 203 Mcnfggand' patty ' ' ' '2'137' Mr. Robs Drycleanlng . . 188 McMahon, Cralg. . . 103,105, MYESZEI' I Ii'-1'Li'1o6?1'-EE M 106-120-163 Dave Myers Auto Parts. . 210 cMlIlan, Scott ...... 155 Myers Doug IIIII I 68 lvlcNeal,.llmmy .... 153,155 Mye,s'Jef,I I I '135'140 McSwaln, Mary ....... 65 Myers' Mark ' 97 Mew -L-'AMS' ALAN' Myers' lvlelyrlaa' ' ' .41'181 DECA, GBT Cl ..... 181 ' ' Mead Corltalners ..... 201 Mehlhoff, Barbara. . . 41,163 Mehlhoff, Debble ..... 155 Merchants Bank . . . . 197 -3 Z I l . 4 A.. 'N Metcalf. DaN'lY ------ 126 NCCS ............ 102 M9Y9Y5v Jeff ------ 1041141 Neal, Gayle ..... 2,103,137 MFA Ins'-'Vance ------ 220 Neal, LUtl'6Sl'la ....... 155 Mlckelson, Pam ...... 155 NEAL, Rl-loNoA-FBLA Mlddleton, Mara .... 30,146 IVPI, PIC. 93,103,107,181 155 NEIHOUSE, LAURA-FBLA, Mldland Bowl ....... 199 FHA ...... 33,103,181 MILLER. DAR RELL'-FB NGISOI1, Clark ........ 97 lmgfll ll'1Cl Aff CI, MATH. Nelson,Steve ........ 97 NHS, Trk Kmgry .... 161 Newnart, Desiree . . 104,105, Mlller, Kelll . ..,.... 155 115,163,166 Mlller, MaXll'le ........ 65 Newhart, Sandra ...... 65 NIILLICAN, FRED-Barber Newman, Davld .... 90,143 Quar, FBLA, Male C, Mlx- Newman, Davld A ..... 163 ed C ........... 181 NEWMAN, KELLY-Cheer lvlllls,sanal ........ 155 lco-nap, House, HC lvlala MIr1IcK.Debbie - - 7.102.104. ....l .... 1 10,124,181 105,137,155 Newman, Patty ...... 155 Mll'1gS, Dr. Harold H ...., 73 NEWTON, GABRIEL-HERO MltCl'1eII, Lawanda . .163,239 ............. 182 MIZe,Teresea ....... 167 NlCODENlUS,,IOE, , , , 131 Moffett. MIKE - - 120,121,155 Nleman, Phllllp ...... 164 Mondler, Steve .... 103,163 Nlkkrg ,,,,,,,,,,, 192 MONTOGOMERNU GAIL- Nolte, Marlbeth .... 105,155 CNOYUS --------- 181 Norton, Bobby ...... 164 lVl00ClY.JBm9S ----- 66.184 N-Stepners ....... 112,113 Moon,Joay ........ 155 Moore, Alfred ....... 181 MOORE, ANITA-NHS, Sr C ......... 181 184 Moore, Dale ........ 119 Moore, Jerry .... .... 6 6 - Moore, Laura L.. . . . . 69 ODEN' GARY DECA' ' 182 PIICh8r,CharIeen . . 105 108 Plles, JOnI ......... 155 PILGRIM BARBARA-Chess CI lpresl, col Crreasl G Barber Quar, G State, .lr C N-Step Mlxed C NHS lSeCl SC SGGC Sr C Sc . . . 104, 105 107 109 112 173 182 183 Plank Eddle ........ 155 ' 1 , 72 5. ' . . I 1 ' 5. , . 12 .' . ' 1 ao 1 . ' ee PIunkett,JuIIe. .. . . . .87 , 1 . ' 71 Posey, Shella ........ 239 ' 66 ' 66 66 55 ' QUINLEY PATRICK 4 182 Rackley Gary Ragalns, Dlana RAGAINS JENNIFER-Ger CI Cheer, Gymn House QPresJ Pep sc IVPJ 78 102 105 106 108 174 182 183 193 Ragons 196 RAIBLE TERRY HERO Ralnes, Sandra 8 Ralnwater, Llnda 40 66 109 239 Ramos, Eugene 164 RAMOS SANDRA Don Q FBLA 182 Ramsey, Carolyn 66 134 Ramsey Stan 156 Randall Ford 204 RAPERT SHAWN PIC 40 182 RAWLINGS DAVID 182 Ray Dawn 103 105 156 Ray Dlane Ray John 156 Ray Klm 102 RAYMOND LAURA Fren Cl N Step Pep Soph C Sr C 182 112 Raymond Peter 93 95 156 REDDEN ROGER House CI nd Art CI Jr SnB 59 79 95 102 104 117 142 168 182 Redwlne Vanessa 05 156 188 239 Reed John 103 Reed Randy 120 121 Reeder Slmco 210 Reese, Deadrea 156 Relnschrneldt Vlckl 56 Relth, Dlane 156 Reich, Randy 182 Releford Connle 35 134 156 Releford, Johnny 164 RELEFORD LA DONNA CAP 182 Releford, Ronnle 120 121 156 Revelle Beth 103 140 147 152 156 Reynolds Danny 15 104 Reynolds, Dlana 102 156 Reynolds Joy 105 115 Rheem 214 Rhodes, Rlchard 120 Rlchardson Derrlck 120 121 130 131 156 RICHARDSON LISA DECA NCCS 182 Rlchardson Maurlce Rlchmond, Sherrl 103 156 Rlddle Bobby 120 165 Rlddle Tamml 102 104 156 Riddle Vlrglnla 156 Rlggs Mary 102 156 Rlggs Tlm 165 166 Rlk's Shoes 202 Rlsug cnrys Rlley Ralph B RIVALDO KATHY ART DECA House, Pep Soph 84 183 Robblns, Greg 105 156 Robbins, Phlllp 120 165 RODBYCS Cornellus 102 Roberts Glenna 103 165 Roberts, Melvln 131 Roberts Sonia 156 Robertson, Mary 156 ROBINSON ANNA FAVE G State HC Mald Jr C NCCS, N Step 124 183 Roblnson, Carolyn 183 Roblnson, Davld 165 Roblnson, George , ...1, , ........ so ........e1 .......,.. .93 .......11 I ::::..:..,.76 Sc ,'l ,'c, ' ..... 1, Reeves, Nuke. . I 120,121,156 , ...1 ', ffI.so , ffffIfff.ss , ....... .72 c..f ...... ff1:f.ss Roblnson, Kattle . . .146 156 Roblnson Sherrl ..... 165 Roblnson, Sgt. Tommy. . . ROGERS, MARILYN-Don Q FBLA NCCS IPresJ .........79102183 Rogers School S Office Sup- plles ........... 21 Roller, Dwayne ...... 103 RoIler,Jerry ......... ROLLINS CHERYL. . . 103 105 183 Roper Tracy ..... . 165 Ross, Jack .......... ROUTE ROD-Trk ....... 139 Row Jeannle . . .93 148 156 RUFF ANITA-Gymn NHS ......... 96 97 Schlelff Elleen . . 83 93 103 156,239 Schluterman, Pattl .... 156 Schluterman Theresa. . . 156 SCHMIDT TORRIE-FBLA Pep ........ 183 193 SCHOEN SHERRILL-COE FBLA, N-Step SC .... 103 183 Schoeppe s Palnt Palace . 199 SCHOSSOW ROBERT-FB FBLA ....... 103 126 Schuterman Dennls . . . 156 Schluterman Judy .... 165 SCHWARTZ DIANA-'COE FBLA Soph C Tennls ISBC, ....... 103 183 Schwartz Veronlca .... 165 Scott, Rex ......... 165 sv , I tx SEAMAN, BOBBY-Ind Art CI ........... 183 Seaton, Dana ...... 41,67 Seavey,ChrIs . . .47,105,165 SEIBOLD, HELEN .... 183 Sammy's Plzza. . . . . 192 Selbold, Llnda ..... . . 165 Sanders, Kelth ........ 97 SEITER, SUZV-DECA, Sanders, Patrlcla ...... 165 Fren CI ........ 183 Sargent,Jane . 132,133, 134, SEITER, TIM-DECA ..... 147,156 153 SARGENT, JUDY-Bruln 5. SELFIRICKY-FB,FCA, Fren CI IVPI, Gymn, Jr H0use,Jr EX. . .120,1B3 C, Pep, QBIS CSBCI, SnB, SELLERS, LISA--ART Sr C. . . 40,104,1B3,239 KPYSSJ, Bsk HC Malo, Sass, Lorl. . 102,111,158,165 COE, FBLA, SC, SGGC, SAYAVONG, BOUNNAK- SVIBI 50971 C - - 102I103I sopn C, JI c, SI c. .183 174,183,193 Schapp, Stephanie . . 76,104, Sewell,Jlm ...... . . 165 155,156 Shaffer, Blll .... . I 67 Scherry,Terry. . . . . . 72 Shaner.WIlIlam . . . . 67 Sharp Perry ........ 165 SHARUM MICHELLE-COE FBLA lTreasJ . . 93 103 183 SHAVER MARK-Golf Sc Cl Jr Ex SC SophC Sr ..........4083 SHAW DEBRA-Band COE FBLA ....... 91 103 Sheffer Erlc ......... Shepard Russell. . . . . . Sherman, Kathy ...... 156 Shlbley, wan ....... 65 SHIELDS JOHN-B State FB FCA IVPJ, Golf NCI Soph C Sr C ..... 40 120 183 Shields, Katle . .132 133 134 135 156 Shlelds Tlm ...... 141 165 Shlrley Sherrl ..... 112 165 Shopfner, Mlles ....... Short, Lynne ....... 156 Shuffleld Charles R ..... SILVA BRENDA-FBLA CAP .......... 183 Sllva Patrlcla ..... 137 165 SIMMONS ALLEN .... 103 Slmpson. Glenda .40,156 239 Slmpson Vlckle ...... 165 Slms, Inez .... 133 134 135 SISCO KATHY-BAND DECA ........ 183 Slsco Llnda ........ 165 Skldmore France. . .103 165 SLOTT GARY ...... 183 Small Robert ..... 60 156 Smlth Alan ...... 108 165 SMITH ALAN-FB ....... 102 120,186 Smlth Alllson ..... 68 165 Smlth Anlta ...... 97 134 Smlth Chevrolet-Cadllllac . . 196 Smlth Chrlsty. .102 104 153 154,156 Smlth Curtls ....... 103 Smlth Davld ........ 165 Smlth Janet. . .103 105 112 165 239 Smlth John ........ 165 SMITH JUDY-Bruln S col qvpy Fren cu NHS Pep IVPD Sr c . 88 102 105 182 186 239 Smlth Susan. . .105 106 112 140 165 Smlth Tlna . 33 102 107 65 Sneed Joann ..... 102 165 SNOW RANDY-FB Trk . . . 120 139 186 Snuggs Tonya ..... 102 156 Soclety for the Preservatlon of the Art of Reasonlng QSPARJ ........ 105 Sock -n- Buskln ...... 102 SOLLEY KEITH-FB JrC . . 41 120 Sommers, Sandy ..... 156 Sound Clty ......... 194 Southside Lumber Co. Inc . . 210 Sowell Krlstl . . 95 102 105 112 165 Spangler, Glen ....... 165 Speaks, susan ..... 102 37 SPEAKER JOHN-Band r Drum Mm Band BrulnS GrlzzlyS. . . 123 18 SPENCE PAM-DECA ..... 168 186 Spence Raylene .... 66 Spencer, Brenda ...... 156 spradley Bun . . . . . . 166 Spradley Llnda ,... 103 166 Sprlngs Jan . . . . .117 134 Stanberry June ....... Stancll Blll ......... STANLEY DEBORAH- ART FBLA ..... 186 Stark, Becky ...... 102 56 Stec Dlane. 132 133 134 166 Steele Shella ....... 156 Steward Donna ...... 166 STEWARD PAUL-HERO OHE Male C Mlxed C . . 103 186 Stewart Danny ..... 59 70 Stewart, Donna . . . . 134 I I . I I 1 I I I 1 c . I , 67 , eo 1 I I , I 72 , 73 . . I . . I . . . I I I 1 fTreasI, Irren Nr-Is, Jr c, , , 87 I I I I1 . I . .1 I IS I CI I 14I , 6 I . , 75,1 f . ' , ' 67 , 72 I . '1 . . I Stubbs, Susan . . . Th resher Gwen Stewart Fredda. . 67 87 105 109 109 123 166 Stringer Betty ..... Strlnger Connie . . Strlnger Larry. .... Student Councll. . SpBl'Kl'T13l'1, Brlan . . . SUGG PAT-Chorus 186 . . 134 120 121 134 157 . . 02 . . 156 CAP. . . ULRICH, MADELYN-Ger CI, Pep .... . . . .181 UII'lCl'1, Rose Ann ..... Underwood, Larry Upchurch, Andy . . ,186 157 157 120 213 U.S. Marlne Corps ..... Uselton, Davld ....... Ussery, Tommy . . . .105,166 157 Summers Maybelle. .103 166 Sumpter Wade . 139 146 157 Superlor Cleaners ..... 206 Super Tee ......... 221 SUTTON SHARON-ART Sc Swearlngen, Lar Swllllng Eddle Taekwondo Kar 206 Taft Vlckle . . Tally Donald . Tate Contalners Taylor John. . .34 41 76 186 r . . . 67 106 ......157 ate Academy . ......159 . ..9697 ......208 TAYLOR ROGER-FCA QTreasJ FB Jr c, N CI Trk ..... 120 139 186 TEAS sl-IERRY-FBLA Fren cn Jr c. . .186 193 TEEMAN KEVIN-FCA FB Key CI ...... 120 186 Terry, Ruthle . TERWILLIGER, LISA- DECA House, Pep SGGC SnB Thes . . . Thang Ta Mlnh ......186 .. ..166 The Thrift Shop. ..... 206 ......166 Vass, Sherry ........ 157 Vaughn Prescrlptlons. . . 213 Vertrees, Wlll ..... 121,157 VILLINES, MARK-FB .... 120,169 Vinsant, Paul ....... 166 Vlnson, Chrls ....... 120 VOGEL, STEVE--PIC QVPI . . 47,103 Vonder Helde Prlntlng . . 220 Watson, Derrlck 97, 128, watson, Lee ........ WEAR, ANGELA'Band. Band C, HERO . . . Weaver, Jesse ....... Webster, Kelly 97, 102, 105 WEIDMAN, ERIC-DECA House, Key CI .... Weldman, Shaun ..... Welndel, Shella . . . . Wendy's ..... . . Werner, Patrlcia . . Wernlck, Amy ...... West, Allen ........ WEST, DALE-Bruln S, C, Mlxed C ..... West, Debble ....... WEST, ELIZABETH-BB, CAP, DECA, NCCS, VB .......... West, Jlmmy ....... WEST, SHEILA- FHA . West, Tommy ....... Westark .......... 131 166 103 157 103, 187 166 157 205 ...67 166 166 Male 187 . 69 PGP. 187 166 . 33 166 189 Westermann, Erlc . . .76, 140, 166 WESTFALL CINDY . . Westphal Jlmmy . . 104 Whlte Brlan ........ 187 157 157 Thomas, Champ. 67 108 118 120 Thomas Deborah .92 126 133 134 135 157 THOMAS, DONNA-Chorus FHA NCCS Pep166 186 Thomas lndustrles .... 202 Thomas, LIZ . 33 102 103 166 Truett Sammle Jo .... 157 Thomas, Mark ..... 120,166 THOMAS, VALERIE. . . 186 Thompson, Donna ..... Thompson, Marlon .... 133 Thompson, Mlke ..... 166 Thompson,Steve . . .103,120 Thompson, Vonlce . 124 136 137,157 Tlawen, Pam. . . 102,137,157 Tldwell, Vlolet Tllles ...... Tlnsley, Phyllls Todd, Llnda . . Todd, Sandy. . Tom's ...... ......166 ......2o3 ::::1'34,.157 ......166 ......2o4 T0mmy'S S8Bf0Dd ..... 194 Toon, Pebble . . . . Toon, Ronnle . . . . Toothaker, Ron .... 118,120 . . 157 . . 166 .67,86, Toran, Erlc ......... 131 Toran, Paul ...... 130,131 Townsend, Mlldred ..... 67 Townley, Patty ....... 60 Track .......... 138,139 Tran, Betty ..... 68.92.102 TRAN PHONG HUV . . 186 Tran, Rlngo ...... 92,104 Travls, Tammy ....... 31 Travls, Tracey ....... 134 TRAWICK, PAUL-FBLA, COE ...... . . . 186 Trlangle Company ....213 Waggoner, Dennls . .91 126 157 WALDROP TERESA-OHE ............103 Walker Brad ....... 166 WaIker,WlIllarn . . . 120 66 WALLACE, KENDRA . . Wllllams, Karen . . . . . . . 67 Wllllams, Krlstln 40, 157, WILLIAMS, LAMONT-- ROTC . . . Wllllams, Preston f I '15-11, Wllllams. Terrl ...... Wllllamson. Sally Wlllson, Lesa . . 239 FB, no 167 167 167 167 WIMBISH, DONNA-ART, COE, Chamber S, FBLA, Mixed C, PIC, SG-GS, SPAR ....... 47,187 Wlmblsh, Karen Sue . . . 167 Wlse, Davld . . 97, 104, 105, 167 WOFFORD, MICK-Ind Art Cl ........... 187 Wofford, Pam 157 Wofford, Paula .... 89, 167 WOLFE, CHIP-FB .... 103, 120, 187 WOMACK, LARRY . . . 187 Wood, Larry ..... 104, 167 woods, Margaret ..... 157 WOOD, ROGER-DECA .... 104, 187 WOOD, RUTH-ART, Bruln S ICO-edj House NHS Pep SnB .... 187 239 Woodard Julle ...... 67 Woods Shlrley . . . 111 167 Work Aaron ....... 60 61 Wortham, Marlln ...... Wrlght Offlce Supply. . . 196 WRIGHT, VANESSA-NCCS .....97 134 168 Yarberro, Angela . . 103 167 Yarborough, Clndy .... 105 146 157 Yarborough, Shella .... 157 YEDRYSEK JAY-House, NHS Qpresy JRo'rc. .32 60 61 183 187 YOCUM TAMMY-Band, Chorus PIC lSecJ. . 187 Yoes Prlntlng 81 Llthographlng YOUNG 217 102 Young, Ca ........ DON-FBLA FB FCA House Trk . . 120 Whlte Denlse 103 137 157 Whlte Michael 120 166 Whltehurst Teresa 202 WHITLEDGE BECKY FBLA FHA House, Mlxed C SGGC 69 187 Whlttaker Janlce 166 187 ZBCI1 l6dl'ICI'I Earl ...... Zechledrlch, Lynne .... 157 104 123 Walls Ann .... 157 Walters, Randy . . . 104 WALTERS, ROBlN'COl Fren cr lSecJ lvuxe sooc . .77 B7 as . ' 102. 105 ward, Kathy . . Wardell Stacy . 157 d 157 166 TRIPLETT,CATHY . . . 186 Trophles Unllmlted .... 196 Trosper, Tommy . .60,61,166 Truett, Davld . . ..... 166 TUCKER, JAMES-BB ..... Ware F. M. ....... 71.84 Ware Robert . 1u4 105 120 121 153 157 Warneke Julle . . . 102 157 WARREN SAMMY .... Washam,Pamela . . 104 105 WASSON JEFFERY'FCA KBYCI . . . 6 103 120 Wldeman Randall 120 Wldefr Betty 43 102 194 105 166 WILBURN JAMES ll'Id Wllkens Spencer Wllkes Mark 120 WILKINS TORRANCE FCA Wllson Ann 133 134 Wllson Charles WILSON JANICE BB Mald,Queen 94 Wllson Marllyn 137 Wllson, Mark Art 104 120 166 120 135 102 HC 187 157 157 12,117,131,186 Turpen, Sherry .... 102,157 . . . r Stewart, Randy . . . 103,104, I 97 '1 r . ' 1 . . . r . CI . r . Swad, Anthony . ..... 105 Y r . , 67 . r . . r r . . r r r 69 . r . . r . . . . . . . . . r r r 77 . . 61 Wasson Mike . .74 102 Waterbury Llsa . watklns,steva . Watts Amy . . Watts Jane . . Watts Kare . . Watklns Steven . 105 127 157 104 166 151 133 Wllson Mlke 69 131 157 Wllson, Monte 97 167 Wllson, Phll 120 121 131 Wllson Robert 120 121 157 Wllson, Trlna 167 Wllson Vlola 96 167 WILLIAMS CLEM BB 187 Wllllams Eugene 157 gvvr-rf A ' Wards Ice cream 197 wuns cnarfoirla' f f f . ..167 'H-A.PPy HUA? S 5 H Nmw fly Z 11,4-IW wx N RR mx U I . B . ' - N ' , . E B . I ' . Y? -, I , ' v ' X 54 .4 I' L x ' . . I , - tx - - ' 4 44 ,:- -. uh' . . , 7 A A f i .. A ' . -. V A .-Zvi' ,' . . .Q . X r f . I xl , 'fr' 4 Q ' - . H 3 . N 7' X L4 . ' -A 4 N X . . ',. ' , 1 ' 23' ' ' ' 4 ' . - gif, , - To N , , f 1, ',f V, - , 4 , ' , Z 5 , nl . - . - V - 4 Q . 6 . ' ' , -17 K2 4 1 'Q' . 2 , , q . fnff-t,1fj.3gg.f-- M A A A 17111-Eg f1!'f'1ff5., V . . -1 '. 4 M 'r I 0 , I 0 D X... 2721, - a O . . 'Wei .' is x ' ' .EQ . - - U s h - . Q. u 1 . .I '41 . -I . .- . Q so . -n V R No, this is not an European castle. Built in 1897, it was Fort Smith High School, prior to the 1928 move into the present build- ingg then it became William 0. Darby Junior High School. The building lost some of its castle- like appearance when fire des- troyed a major portion of it in 1912. The structure was torn down in 1967 to make way for a modern Darby Junior High. The structure below-Belle Grove-served as the first Fort Smith High School until 1897. Although Belle Grove is no long- er the city's high school, for 90 years it has continued uninter- rupted as a place of education. Presently the Belle Grove center acts as headquarters for the spec- ial education teachers and school nurses. The two inset photographs, from the 1929 Bruin, show sen- ior members of the football team and the Columbians. Senior foot- ball players Gordon Castling, Bil- ly Hicks and Herman Kueteman led the Fort Smith Grizzlies to a 7-1-2 record, and second place state finish behind Pine Bluff. The Columbians boasted a 150-mem- ber organization in 1929. 'J' Y Seneralmns asf wx: ln. C0-Editors Angela Gray and Ruth Wood Clubs Editor Judy Sargent Academics Editor Brenda llarvell Classes Editors Donna Douglas, Marcia Israel and Glenda Simpson Advertising Manager Cherie Anderson Advertising Assistants Alicia Dimarob and Gina Hightower Index! Subscriptions Janet Smith Composers Brigitta Anthony and Linda Crovella Photographers Barnett's Studio, Melissa Campbell, Brian Brown and Chuck Purvis Staff - at - Large Lori Adams, Laura Bair, Darla Bannister, Lynne Beckman, Suzanne Blair, Gigi Bradley, Sabrina Chandler, Kim Coe, Kathleen Core, Laura Feldman, Kathy Frary, Angie Gramlich, Kelly Greenlee, Frank Hug, Brenda Knox, Michelle LaSalla, Ann Layes, Gaye McDonald, Lawanda Mitchell, Sheila Posey, Vanessa Red- wine, Eileen Schleiff, Judy Smith and Kristin Williams Adviser Linda Rainwater Publisher Henington Publishing Co. fl P' resenl -.r . ., l g S -' P, x, K - A ' -, . in --'i..g. iaii 'Ni 'lu H1 'N Af- G-, W ',x3.1x,l?-' I, i ' S-l zv4A lr ...' f TOP: In 50 years, plant life around the school has had time to grow and add grace and beauty to the building. Hugging the foundation of the new wing, young shrubbery one day will also add beauty to the sch I. oo MIDDLE: Although the 1978-79 Grizzlies couldn't compare with the record of the 1929 Grizzlies, their fans continued to support their red and white team. BOTTOM: The present membership of 36 Columbians doesn't exactly match the 1929 150 membership but that didn't matter. They still can'y out the homecoming mum and singing Valentine traditions and perform other services for the school. If 0 -v Q1 Qi., PZ5, 'Q'-if ,, , r I F . ' x f. ,X 'Q' 1 -4 s 'I f i