Southside Christian School - Sentinel Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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ooking in a mirror, guess what I see. A pretty 'l, and God made me! Alicia Mathers recites e poem, Looking in a Mirror in her class play. .,, ,, , julie Peterson played the leading roll in the fifth- grade production Annie. isa 'ou're only a day away! Miss Wood's fifth-grade ass gave an excellent performance of the musi- l Annie. Eat your heart out, Singing Sabres. Miss Barton's class tunes up just before a chapel performance. I hope the food is good here. Second graders perform during chapel. Elementary Chapel 69

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Change of Pace On Tuesdays and Fridays, all the stu- dents in the elementary school were able to enjoy a change of pace from the Hclassroom grind. Chapel was a time when Preacher McSherry or any special guest speaker could challenge the students to live better Christian lives and to always give their best in all that they did. The twice- a-week chapel was a great opportunity for speakers to instruct in areas of Chris- tian character and principles that would be invaluable in future years. A To add variety to the chapel hour, each class was given at least one oppor- tunity to present a play or program in front of the other classes. One box of- fice smash was Annie, which was put on by Miss Wood's fifth grade class. The class schoolers got a peek at ele- mentary chapel when Annie was performed for them during their chapel hour. At Christmas, Mrs. Altizer's K-4 class put on a special Christmas pro- gram. They sang songs, recited poems, and acted in several short dramatic scenes. Elementary chapel was an opportuni- ty to balance the high standards of aca- demics in the classroom with sound Biblical training and opportunities for fine arts performances. These three were blended together effectively. ,,,,, W ,wifi 68 Elementary Chapel And we didn't catch a single thing. Drew Mizell and Erin Riddle played an important part in the second grade class program. Faith of our fathers, living still. . . Fourth graders reinact the first Thanksgiving Day. Outstanding in their field elementary teache monitor their flocks during chapel. If you're happy and you know it, clap your ham ... Mr. McSherry was the main speaker in elf mentary chapel.

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On the second and third Wednesdays of each month, the chapel period is used to develop skills not offered in classroom situations. From pep to me- dia, and photography to chess, there is a club for each individual personality at Southside. The Young Women for Christ Club sponsored an administration luncheon. Bible club members prepared each month to defend Southside's state championship in Bible quizzing. The largest club at Southside was the pep club. Several cheers were taught to club members so they could support our athletic teams in action. Media club members produced a video-tape pro- duction of each game at this year's Christian Cup Tournament. A chess tournament, food pounding, war games, and debates were other activi- ties in which club members were in- volved. This year's clubs were able to provide a change of pace from the reg- ular chapel routine. A cubist club? No, just a bored unclubber play- ing with a Rubik's Cube. Th Finer Point 70 Clubs Sprechen Sie Duetsch? Mr. Hamon's Foreign Language Club meets twice a month. '35 u,I'7 'll Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Debbie Bossman and Jodi Svajko display their creativity after mak- ing Christmas ornaments in the Young Women for Christ Club. Media Club director, Mr. Dennis Cook, and cam- eraman, Kevin jolliff, video tape Christian Cup VII.