Southside Christian School - Sentinel Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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Take it away- tudents! x fat Every Wednesday during the chapel hour time slot, seventh through twelfth students had a break in routine. The first Wednesday of each month was the time each class could assemble to discuss business, plan parties, or just have a time of fun. Class meetings were run primar- ily by the class officers with an occasion- al piece of advice from their sponsors. Usually the meeting included a song or two, a devotional by the chaplain, some announcements from the president and the sponsor, and some sort of skit or program. The second and third Wednesdays were used for club meetings. The fourth Wednesday was used for student chapel. Students were in charge of leading the singing, special music, testimonies, and occasional mes- sages by upperclassmen. During mis- sionary chapel, students enjoyed the tales of New Guinea as told by Carwin and Beth Owens, and the tall tale of Missionary Phillips in Africa. No zymes allowed in the building. Apparently Bif! Zam! Pow! Tarzan Sullivan rescues Mis- fore1gn exchange students Rick Altizer and sionary Phillips from the seething pot, with one S6011 Unffled, did not get the message. vicious blow to the jaw of Cannibal Miller. Q'Let Christ Be Seen In Me is the title of Denise 5vajko's special music in chapel. , sw 'fr Student ChapelfClass Meetings 65

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Melody Barber, sophomore class chorister, directs the singing during class meetings. i .271 From the excitement on the faces of the juniors, Miles Simpson must be talking about the upcom- ing Junior-Senior Banquet. 64 Student ChapelfClass Meetings Townsend's Rules ofOrder prevaiIedinthe 8th Growing UP 8m0Dg the head-hUr1ICrS Of N grade class meeting as PresidentDavid Townsend Guinea Can be precarious, but MK CHF presided. Owens lived to tell about it in student chapel

Page 70 text:

The standard opening in high school chapel included the singing of a song, the pledges to the American and Chris- tian flags, and the quoting of the school verse, Colossians 3:23, 24. The purpose of this four-time-a-week routine was not to form a ritual, but rather, to re- mind each student to be loyal to God and country, and to prepare hearts for the message. The emphasis of the Biblical preach- ing in chapel was one of the main rea- sons for the strong spiritual leadership of Southside among other schools. Many Godly men spoke to the seventh through twelfth graders. All of the Southside Baptist Church pastoral staff members used their pulpit opportunity to preach a practical, soul-stirring mes- sage. Other guest speakers included Dr. joseph Henson, Coach Ron Bishop, missionaries Percy Belah, lack Archi- bald, and Wayne Harper, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Fricke, Mr. Kiser, and, of course, Pastor Brooks, who spoke most fre- quently. Many graduates of Southside have commented that things they learned in chapel have been a real encouragement and source of counsel in their lives. One can be certain that this will be found true of the class of '82 and the many classes to follow. 66 High School Chapel Preacher Feature H-4, V V Q ' 4 ...E 4-Q-1 Dr. Walter Handford, Pastor, Southside Baptist Church . ,..- WML R X Frank Garlock, Minister of Music, Southside Bap- tist Church. Pastor Brooks differentiates between the world'9 view of success and God's view.