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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

The Southerner 1971 Volume Eight S h 'd High School F S th Arkansas Lifestyles: 1971 This was our year. We gave it our personality, Our beliefs, our feelings. They said We shaped it, Changed it, Lived it. It identified with Us-no one else. vve were different. We vvere, W We are, We will be- For we are Rebels, With a lifestyle All our ovvn. 2 they vividly identify 115'- l fix gf: the Rebel way Contents Introduction . Student Life . Academics . . . Sports ...... Organizations Seniors ..... Underclassmen Advertising .. ,l Eli: . .f- wt 0 we fn' We lived 1971 nowing it was Live, One I Lifes Capt: oasic foundation of our tyle- Jring the excitement Surrounding a red and blue jug- Dvvel Rebe ling in an atmosphere of a l Homecoming- Overcome by Southern enthusiasm. We li' For t ve novv, omorrovv too soon becomes Yesterday, And i our year is Forgotten by all save Us. We remember, We relive From that first day in August VVher The i And ivve realized this would be fear. . . it vvas. f ,Q l ,, OUYS ,ll 1 . , ' W ii sw fwfr' f . x,,, , W. , . ,. V ,.,,, is ,.,' We raced down a midway of fun We remember Screams and laughter of a Carnival ride- Carefree moments when Vlle reached for the Innocence of children, and Thrived on the joys of a Teenager approaching full Adulthood, Clutching tightly to memories Of after-game gatherings at the Minuteman That radiated friendship and Belonging. Living through Fun- A vital component of Rebel style. 6 I A Mu' if ,. -ff'-Q. MAH Am 1 ,v '+ 1 H' fu' 7 -ar V 3 F 1,1 L f 'sf 3. 9, if fi A -. 1 ff- -'V-' rw, ' ,, V ' , ,Vf ' 1 Vw - - i. ' K-4 ' j .f F S' - N a K ' X-.snr Lg f-af---'Via V VW V-5 - - ,mf 'V ah I- W ,- V H ae. -'-QV -? ' V fx J .W H VV-V W V X V. ,EN V- ,.,yf1:v' x'f?:f?,X-1,: i AX ' V . fqgwihrw '- I - X 3, ..V,,:,-XVg,,X V. XNXX. V X M XXX. 1 -,f a:vXi,- !':,?f2Tk XJ . 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J V. - 5 V V ' ' ., J' VV V, I MV V M P Y fi- -.41 1... ,V N LA' ,Vgjf-V- lr -27 'XX-' Tjxfx , HJ 4 P- X - V ' -'M ' -' 'lx X we -MXEX-,V vsu,-XXX-V V, X , X .t Xi , LV V. :XM A,,,:,Ky.:XXX,,,VjX fn4..V:-y V, .r,w,. XQX. I X , V,-awk R X, -S 4 W X' AX PW H '71 VI1. VS Q - fl 'fx S . 4 V4 ' - ' X-fi' 'Ffa . , -V ' , ' H --QV, FN V V 'Af XX My i:,.V,X.1- H N X XXVX fm. VVVXXXMXXXXUXXXM - V 5 ,I ,I x nw.: W ,XX 1? L X ' --V ,M W ,V VV ik f , V, ,, su, i - Vg R V X t 'A 'V my W 'A xi' A , V 1 - :fix , 1 wk Lf' ' ' ' ' fr' ' y-V 'QV ?,Wmf4,, -if -' ' Q- ' - ,N ' W M' A -A ,w mf 1' V Si, , V, f P X V V VV , . . W TW X W - X H,-4,f'1 S' ffgi, .V . 2 :gn XX M, D ,,VX,,4gRX.X!,- V,, XVXS, X X X -gwl' XX X VX 4 -, X XX ' V. 0.55 X . X5 VV . ,XF X'-,,XX ' , - WX ,AX 'MX KV- X r X V 'r ' -- 'L 1 --LVVH1, V ' 9-fx-J Ig- V- ' -, 3 -Ga.. , X ' '- 5, H ' EJ, 'l 94 , X- ', , , ES'-V ., ' N V,-r ,g M. 'W r r ' -X - - 1 fy- V-an I- V+ ...f X ,saw-V .V 1 4, 1 , gnu X M ,V A Q.-a Q3 ,gl , 'ff 'X 5, ' -. . - . 1 'Y - - . - . 4 ' ffgf' 41 , -Vnnly kr sf-'-Q ' A . - I - 1 6 -X ,X ' 1 M- V , .M ' ,., '.' ,Q , - ' X- - 'V V' , '- 1 If V A 1, V M ' V V . Wd ' E li i 'M XE, f, V, we 1 n X X X ' 3 M. '7 r-,, Vg, . Mai as Nw We felt special . . . we let others know it And vve also remember that This special time Demanded a special look. Contradictions of old and new Combining to create the Fashions and appearances That vvere also our Lifestyle. Flairs, lVlaxi, midi, mini, Hues of purple and orange, Red and blue. Words reflecting our desire for Distinction and infecting all Occasions. From Rebel ballgames To classrooms to informal Associations with friends, We shouted That we were different. 9 We didn't discard all and traditions But vve remember, too, That there vvere Serious moments. Our way was involvement- lnvolvement in that which was Ours. Emerging as Participation in a November mock election, Fleverting To instants of solitude Joined with security Found in a chanting crovvd. Dress codes, innovations, protests All commanded a part ot Our thoughts, Only to be replaced by Defense of strong loyalties, Awareness of cherished traditions This had to be our lifestyle. For we looked at the future brightly But can vve forget that Our vvay vvas Characterized by conflicts Within ourselves- We challenged the established, Listened to experience and Applied rules of the past. We sought truth in and out of The classroom- Praising honesty, Condemning hypocrisy. We ventured into nevv conquests And responsibilities of the future Often returning to ask Help Often finding tears of defeat But always conquered by the Belief in next time-for Optimism Dominated the Rebel way. 12 - m K , agnu . 5' My . .5-'buff . jpg ,m.gk,Q , fs- x Q R -Q Q, fix YS X . , . K Q 'Q . 3 iw 4:-4 ' ' K M ,,, W ' , 92 gg. 1115: . Q , ffs -'ji frm. 1525- X7 ' pw 2- .2 - 5 -- .,,, h : , Q ,,::,, ' Rf ,nge sw ,: ' Y W ' - E 1 13 ' 5 rx- - ii if 1 ' ,.., 'L.. -f 3, ,62 5 ifzw: .kf' ll x ii ll. , 5,- -'si ,-..-- '. ' f -' 3 13 Reb spirit molded our lifestyles Now we look back... Our spirit was wild and free, Capable of seriousness lntermingled with Flashes of fun. Proud of goals established Assured of better in years ahead. Turn these pages and you find The spirit of knowledge, of Truth, of hope- Of Dixie. This spirit- Dwelling in a Shell of concrete and glass Known as Southside. lt was and is this spirit that We will remember. . . Our lifestyle-our Rebel style. 1 gl T I If. T - K l- ,,f?553:45l5J'f,TEL5 XS1,'T1sg3.'wgij T '5 , -. T ' ' . 4... mtezg v ,... .fia y-gL5,,,.f-R -,fgf-1:2,...sj' , , ' ' fi- if , D . t il 3 5 J- .-2 ,ss 1, .-1 -...f.ws',g.: is--1 A W L .e , ii,-W . . ' . f i S WELQ5 , if .ss-. ., mf? it s. t . F . A .-'ggi' '. 5 -if 'ii f , 3 . . ea sa. - i f 'int 5, N EP 'S' ' ft . E1 I .,1.a -use we me rife-f-.2 W ,235 1211 1553 if X ff Q :si P . . .ff Ik- ' H t-- - Y kia- U ' 4 Q ?ffff.iw1rgW'?i 'E if 'I' ' sift 1., 'Q l.:ei--ig:-ggfigg H 1 ' Q' P7 i J . .s .. . 051.13 'f- I-1' .'.'-'MM'-A11 4'l'f s 1! .s 2-wsiffvt A wwf.. 'Q 'Sf' x s '15 ' 1 -, . ., s ,,f-. :,15x.f..',:g,,,,,g2 MQ- j12?,fz ' . .A4Nu+'Lx:fQ 1j fQ 5Nf?'1-9:ffa:wifiWsii !l..!ie75 . , , ,T V.,,. 4 2:1 9. 5.1 ... - . .-.,, iff? ' ' -93 92 . gl: - LN ti ki . , K .... ,H ,t . P s ' Q f W- 151' 1iifgsw2-wg .5 5M?5'51i's51??9?'g Zglfv 'f ff JY' J ,film ,lzvmisgf be wwf' , .L f 1' Vlfifxgfl' H-gh ucsr1,,wE HAIL IR HONOR HIGH Le I- -iii: ,H FAIIQYUU LIVE HEARTS -1 :N Tuna NIGHT mn TILL WI: Dil: W' RE. TH! HIGH ' if S QMS 16 LIFESTYLE: being a part of the Rebel fun scene . . . Moments of esctasy Fulfilled through a silver crovvn, Red roses, and a Blue formal. .. A water-soaked Nerf ball Exploding against a painted cop. .. Flashing lights and Blaring music Permeating a SC dance- These and others. . . Meaning more than Day by day activities- They are special, For in them exists A unique part of Rebel Style, That of living As an athlete, as a cheerleader, As a student of Southside, Student Life 17 l Balloons added spirit as well as color to the excitement of the '3 Southside-Hot Springs game. The win- ning of this game would have given the if. Rebs the AAA conference title. I Spirit at football games is shown 1 different ways. Leigh 1 Donoho labovel clasps her hands around the barrel of Li'l Reb. Carter Kimbrough lrightl directs the band in a half-time performance. 18 Student Life l events . . . The lifestyle of a Rebel was etched clearly in every activity, every event, every mood of stu- dent life during the year. What made Southside distinguishable? School spirit would answer that question for a few. But most students find their ovvn special place in the lifestyle of a school moods . . . and the Rebel and pride in the recognition and satisfaction of their role. Hovv can one explain the fun, the vvarm laughter during a weather disaster such as the dovvn-pour at the Southside-St. Anne's game October 23? Why did such a miserable evening turn into such fun, into a memorable night even though rain poured in torrents as the Rebs defeated the Buffaloes? Who can explain the pride at hearing the sounds of the cheer of a Rebel crovvd, the playing of Dixie , and Lil Reb's explosion? Were they symbols of us all? Or vvas it just the Rebel vvay? way Come rain or shine, Rebel fans still flock to football games. Signing the Spirit Book, Willy Burns, Vicky Hamon, and Tina Tucker give additional credit to the senior class in the Spirit Contest. During the Junior Council skit for the Hot Springs-Southside football game, Roger Reynolds poses as the 'Red Squirrel. ' Student Life 19 3 Courses and Iubs spark unique lifestyles Aside from high scholastic standards maintained by South- side, special courses and club activities help to spark young talent and develop unique life- styles of its students. Since its opening in 1963, the school has produced outstanding journalists, thespians, athletes, artists, musi- cians, and vocalists. Special interest in history and culture has sent Southsiders Horsemanship has always been of special interest to many South- siders. A vid fan Carol Morris takes her turn at the Art Club horse show held October 31. 20 Student Life abroad for the past five years to European, Scandinavian and Asian countries. Election time on the school, local, state, and national level has sent some students off campaign- ing for a certain candidate or a special viewpoint. These broad interests in the world around us have helped mold the distinctive Rebel life- style during 1971. Hanging around in the physics room is a favorite of Pat and Tom Boulden. Free time between brain sessions sometimes prompts a little goofing-off pfifffliffyf K l tifiez nfs rs it X rzfgslfwn-H. 1:-,,'-f' , Q I ll 4 'if: :l3.'Es1vw fr. , tr V if f ', 's-223: V. it H1461 K law gg-sat' 4 f Ff2'Z5t'.-f ', 353: , i igijg ff 1 '? 1 . iraq-4 te! E 5 W ei . H -Q, . ef s' 1' '32 Wg, , .,,, K :W is -A-. 1 X3 , mt, r lvfigfs kgs.. K2 11 M , Cgfsgm X,-af K ew f ,,-,H .xg as .t gig- I 2 oss ' 'Z W ii X rifles :Q s hw fill- x 3 3 3 'D ,,'- aff, , I Q Z i V! iff' .M J Wffg fi +52 1 if 1 AP' 5 is a gl if sit 1 f . ru 9252 :fag ' sg s1f 2,o f.:t- 1 ., N' in fi '2'E'2.J-:Z 21: P s1' ati,,',?',H le ,.,, A nh 2' fgrf 4 Eiffel gf J if a E in 5 Mi 451 fr if Www in g 1, if Peace is what this over-sized symbol means. Used at Senior Carnival it is just one of the many posters made by students during the year. gf' ww. Play practice has lighter moments mixed in with the serious. Nancy McConnell lseniori lets out a sigh of relief be- tween scenes. Study fatigue is overcome by Randy Reedy labove lefti by taking time out for a smile. Tommy Farrow Iabovei changes pace by taking part in a pep rally skit. European tours have attracted Southside students for the past five years. ln the summer of 7970, 22 Rebels visited the continent. They arrived home on August 71 after a long, hard summer of travel. Student Life 21 Rebel Week theme: Victory in the Heart of Dixie 22 Rebel Week Ka-Boom! was heard each day at 3:10 during Rebel Week, October 5-9. The cannon Li'l Reb sounded the end of each day leading up to homecoming night on Friday. Rebel Week was filled with numerous activities centering around the theme, Victory in the Heart of Dixie. Tuesday was designated as Jail Day, when students wearing green and white, the opponent's colors, were jailed during lunch. Wednesday was selected as Color Day, when each grade wore different combinations of red, white, and blue. Lighting up the sky on Wednesday night, the annual bon- fire was highlighted with a pep talk by lVlr. Harry Shipley, presi- dent of the Booster Club. Spirit reached its height when a large cardboard Pointer dog was burned in effigy. Thursday included a float parade and the traditional Clash-Day for Sophomores. The Homecoming pep rally, lasting almost an hour, took place Friday afternoon. The winner of the Super Rebel contest, James Farris, was announced during the all-school assembly. The overwhelming spirit of Rebel Week had a victorious effect on the game, as Southside defeated Van Buren, 26-3. Mike Kirkpatrick, number 67, breaks through the sign at the homecoming clash with Van Buren, October 9. x S X we i . g gf g u 2 Q Q, is Q 1 W . tg lg fu k.k. is . ' as k t b i if 'i. X Aw SW . ..,g. ., . 55 ,fix h . N S' Buz Chamblin stops for a drink at the victorious Rebel Week game against the Pointers. Homecoming's annual parade brings abou t man y in teresting floats. This Rebel Man states that Sou thside feels certain of a victory. wi New activities added to homecoming festivities this year included decorating the players homes as shown by Kathy Snider, Gail Gattis and Joyce Kratz Kleftlg and Jim Thompson watches the firing of Li'l Reb to end each day iabovei. Rebel Week 23 Crowning, game, and dance climax Rebel Week V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, that's the Rebel battle cry! These were the words that rang through the gym during the Homecoming pep as- sembly October 9. An activity-filled week deemed as Rebel Week preceded the homecoming clash with the Van Buren Pointer. The corona- tion of Miss Rebel and the pre- sentation of the Rebel Court be- fore the game climaxed all of Rebel Week. lVlr. Victor Stewart, principal, crowned Patti Ingram as Miss Rebel. The Rebs then captured a 26-3 homecoming vic- tory over the Pointers. Following the game, victori- ous spirits were heightened by the music of the Jamestown Flood at a dance in the cafeteria. 1970 Rebel Queen Patti Ingram, gazes between Rebel Maids during the homecoming clash, October 9. 24 Rebel Week Rebel Nlaids: Seniors: Debbie Manchaca, Marsha Plunkett: Juniors: Kerry Brown, Patsy Robertson: Sophomores: Debbie Bennett, Susan McCullough. During homecoming clash labovel with Van Buren, Mike Kirkpatrick, senior, watches from the sidelines. Ueftl 7.970 Homecoming Court: In Front: Karen Bateman, Darrin Wyattg Front Row: D. Bennett, K. Brown, D. Manchaca, Queen P. Ingram, M. Plunkett, P. Robertson, S. McCollough,' Back Row: B. Chamblin, R. Warlick, B. Mason, R. Jollifi R. Wright, M, Corbel, D. Pogue. Rebel Week 25 Kenny Jones lrightl bursts through the sign at the homecoming game, January 29. The 7.977 homecoming court and escorts lbelowl were B. Baker, L Klusmeierg M, Roberts, N. Jacobij G. Catsavis, T. Tuckerg Fl Jaber, S. Morrisg J. Vitale, D. Manchacaj B. Karsten, P. Robertsong K. Jones, S. Thompson,'S. West, D. Bennett. Homecoming, Twirp begin new year Two events added excite- ment to the new year. Basketball homecoming, January 29, was culminated with the crowning of the queen, Shelley lVlorris. A dance featuring the Fifth Avenue Blues ended the festivities on a happy note, after Southside was defeated by the Benton Panthers earlier in the gymnasium. Under the theme of Dog- patch, the 1971 Twirp Week began February 19. On the morn- ing announcement a skit was given explaining the event of each day. The week went as follows: lVlonday, Swoon Your lVlc- Goong Tuesday, Nab Your Abner, Wednesday, Tote His Vittles5 Thursday, Daisy Pays, Friday, Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, to which the girls treated the boys, featuring the rock band, Leavenworth. Queen Shelley stands proudly following her cornation between the A and B games February 2.9 1 5. 1 ff ,I4 I !S:.. 73,-.-.M f -.1-. x ,av ,U x . This is AI Capp on the spot . . . was part of the morning announcements given each day by Neal Pendergraft and Kelley Kirkpatrick ffar left! to designate activities of the day during Twirp Week. Becky Chambers Ueftl posts the calendar which shovvs the events of that special week in February. Twirp Week's theme of Dogpatch came to life in posters made by fabove leftl Cathy Robertson. Charles Strauser labovel' hangs a Moon Beam McSwine poster along with the dance decorations. Leavenworth provided the music for the annual Twirp Dance, February 26, celebrated by such students as Lucy Randall and Gary Ford, juniors. Student Life 27 Cindy Hendrix peers from fortune teller booth for prospective customers. Grass and hippies make scene at carnival Free 'grass', peace symbols, and hippies were on the scene for the 1970 Senior Carnival, Octo- ber 31. The theme, Rock Festi- val, chosen by the Senior Coun- cil, offered new ideas to the annual carnival. The carnival offered the annual sponge and dart throw, kissing booth, fortune teller, casi- no and dance. New ideas includ- ed a stack of hay advertised as free 'grass' and psychedelic pos- ters proclaiming peace. The spec- tators and workers were attired in blue jeans, tie-dyed shirts, bare feet, and beads. The carnival was climaxed by the crowning of Janis and Jimi, Marsha Plunkett, senior, and Joe Dickinson, junior. The student body nominated and paid a penny a vote to elect the crowned couple to reign over the carnival. The winners received free entrance into all booths. Southside's hippies line the counters during the dance in the cafe- teria at the 7970 Senior Carnival. 28 Senior Carnival John Wayne at a Rock Festival? Not likely, but Senior Carnival hippie Charlie Koenig poses with The Duke lin spiritl at the concession stand during the dance. Convincing customers of the exciting aspects of the kis- sing booth, Steve Frazier, senior, brings in many customers. 'Free pot' frest roomsl was offered to Sou thsiders and was gratefully ac- cepted. Karen Kanze, junior, took advan rage of the generosity to check makeup. Water-splattered face of s ff V 1 ' Cindi Cole- ' .': ' man tells fg , LW the story of ' Q A ' 7 success , ',.bb Q N if warm l 'E -l for the sponge a H . N throw booth. i 3 9 9 a 1 NH X Q i f' Q X ig Xt, tix w '1 K v xx 3 ' QR ' wx 292: 2 f xfifi' W6 elil 5 iiiif ri f .35 . Senior Carnival, 1970, Provided booths from fortune telling to poker. Seniors Pat Boulden and Steve Fraz- ier, labovel, wait anxiously for their next card, dealt by Mike Loyd. In the fortune teller's booth,' lleftb, Pat Watson, palmist, chants mystic words of the future. With a few minutes to spare, Marshall Stouffer, junior, re- news old acquaintances with Mr. Miles Shopfner, dean, dur- ing the first day of school. 30 Student Life Prisoner Michelle Nobles pays the penalty under the guard of Steve Graham. Southsiders wearing green during Homecoming were given a jail term. Special moments . . . all with the Rebel touch lt might have been a pep rally . . . or a can contest . . . or just a shout of hell0. ' Whatever was brewing from the start of school to the final day in lVlay...whatever hap- pened made its mark on the lifestyle of a Rebel. Renewing friendships? Stu- Those were the days. Mike Rappeport, senior, stands in front of the soft drink machines which were removed from the rnain hall ln January when the school changed lunch programs. dents had a field day in August, when the doors opened for the 197071 term. Celebrating holidays? South- side took on the appearance of a giant Christmas package in De- cember with holiday trimmings in the halls, classes, and offices. Bringing in spring? Rebels Loud shouts ofhappiness lleftl rang through the halls as Mr. Arm- strongis homeroom class wheeled to victory during the Miss Can Contest. lFar leftl Books, coats, and purses piled to- gether in the gym meant one thing in January-yearbook photos were being taken of the clubs did so with another special fling known as Play Day, H elping the unfortunate? Southsiders did so with large con- tributions to the annual lVliss Can contest at Christmas. These were only moments in the life of a Southsider . . . but each represented the Rebel way. Student Life 31 Unique styles develop with relaxed dress ln every day school wear, the traditional was again the most popular. Reece Jaber and Sidney Robbins chose tweed and plaid. Change was the Rebel life-style in fashion for the 1970-'71 year at Southside. A change came about in dress as well as the school dress code. Three times the regulations were revised. The first two 32 Fashions Leather was true fashion leader of 1977. Craig Gilker labovel wears his suede jacket and jeans while Vickie Keener sports a pantsui t. Marshall Stouffer lrightl kept in step with his far-out Donald Duck pan ts. changes allowed for pant dresses and pant suits for girls. A stu- dent-faculty committee proposed the third revision to the School Board. This code allowed for anything within reason. The stu- dent's uniqueness became evident as individual dress styles devel- oped during the second semester. One change most noticed by the boys was the dress lengths of the girls. lVlidi's and maxi's were tried by students. the bolder of the girl code The looks of our more un- inhibited male students took 21 sharp turn also. Brightly colored shirts, plaid trousers, sweater vests, and shoes never dreamed of a year ago were in vogue in the 1970 '71 fashion year. Z fa ,fa Fringe, Indian designs and the stars and stripes added something new to purses. Those shown by Cindy Clem- ent, Janice Wegener, and Lee Harvey are typical of those seen on campus this year. Long, longer, longest went dresses and skirts at Southside. Lee Reichardt wears a hooded maxi dress, featuring slits that come just up to the knees. individuality: key word in fashion for '71 Entering into the '71 fashion scene were skirts of all lengths, as well as hairdo's of all lengths. Accessories also had a big part in making a complete outfit. Skirt length made an about face with maxi dresses becoming popular. The mid-calf length, or midi skirt also made a comeback but with many variations. Watches came to life with cartoon characters as well as caricatures of famous people. They were colorful and entertain- ing, as well as useful timepieces. Chokers and dog collars enjoyed a sudden spurt of popu- larity in many styles and colors. Versatility became a common word when talking about hair. Wigs made of syn- thetic hair were easy to obtain at reasonable prices. Party dresses were feminine and flattering for the very festive occasions. Because of the many dif- ferent total looks, the fashion scene was left up to the imagina- tion of the individual. Accessories played a big part in outfits this year. Donna Stovall, Janie Cutting, and Teri Barber labovel model various styles of chokers. Yogi Bear, Mickey Mouse, and Sprio Agnew lrightl are only a few of the characters showing up on Southsiderk watches. 34 Fashions l x Wigs were seen in all different colors, styles, and lengths at Southside. Charlotte Thompson wears one of the popular short styles. The Natural Look increased in popularity, as many Southside girls let their hair grow Charlotte s long, dark hair typifies this look. Dressy occasions call for a special look. Charlotte 's top knot, with ten drils around her face, answers the call for a dressy hairdo. Pat Beeman lbelowi is wearing a brocade party dress with Juliet sleeves. New styles make their way in to Southside students' wardrobes. Lisa Dunn shows her midi which is open to the mio'-thigh, showing her boats which lace up to the knee Fashions 35 Nancy Jacobi takes fifth Southern Belle title Anxiety and tension sur- mounted to a suspenseful climax as the 1971 Southerner's arrival concluded a year long contest for Nliss Southern Belle, as Nancy Jacobi was announced winner. Mary Alverson, junior, and Liz Hanthorn, sophomore, were selected as first runner-up and second runner-up, respectively. Sponsored annually by the Senior Council, the Southern Belle contest began in October, as the student body voted for the first time on the 24 girls to be submitted for final judging. From this group six seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores were chosen as finalists and appeared on the council's Southern Belle calendar. Selection of the twelve fi- nalists and the final winners was performed by Gittings, the nationally known portrait and modeling studio of Neiman- Marcus in Houston, Texas. SOUTHERN BELLE FINALISTS: Front-Burns, Bennett, Hawthorn, Isophomoreslf Center-Plymale, Alverson, ljuniorslj Back-Cutting, Whitaker, Mosley, Jacobi, Jackson, Ingram, lseniorsl. 36 Southern Belle 1970 Southern Belle Nancy Jacobi Various lifestyles, ranging from collecting leaves for a biology assign ment to creating a work of art, compose the day-by-day activities of Southern Belle finalists. Nancy Jacobi lfar left panel! typlifies the char- acteristics of Miss Southern Belle, while Mary Alverson lcenterl and Liz Hanthorn lleftb endulge in their own activities as first and second runners-up, respectively. Southern Belle 37 38 Academics LIFESTYLE: seeking the answer to realitys why Tearful laughter Engulfing all during lVlr. Baker's Grand Lollipop Avvard, Organization somehow Coming from the mad chaos Of a Rebel deadline day, An atmosphere of mystery Resulting as the Southerner arrival nears- Surface activities, Important and Obvious to all And yet, Beneath all the Accomplishments, hard work, and Good times, Lies a goal that everyone seeks, Learning, understanding, Fulfilling- Searching for truth and honesty ln education- The core Of our Rebel Style. Academics 39 Superintendent of schools and chair- man of the State Retirement System, Mr. Chris Corbin reports on his trip to the national meeting of Teacher Retirement Association in Honolulu. School leaders institute new programs Three major changes which affected Southside garnered a good part of the attention of the Fort Smith School Board and the administrators at the School Service Center this year. Alteration in the cafeteria program was carried out fol- lowing the School Board meeting in November. At that time the board voted to include the high school cafeterias in the federal lunch program to participate in the free lunch plan and to allow the cafeterias to receive govern- ment su bsides. ln October, a revised plan to Nlodern art is the topic between Beth Reedy, Daniel Beckham, and Mr. Bill Moran, president of the School Board, when Mr. Moran visited the art room during one of his trips to Southside. SCHOOL BOARD: lVlr, Felice Cialone, Dr. Neil E, Crow, Mr. E. J. Embry, Mr. Luther Hodges Jr., lVlr. Bill H. Moran, president, Dr. Theodore Skokos, vice-president, Mrs. Blanche Tinder, secretary. 40 Administration improve teaching in the school began under the title Search. The program, developed by Dr. Louis Armstrong, of lndian Spring School, Helena, Alabama, was to achieve more creative learning experience situations for students by encouraging teachers to try new methods in classes. Another program aimed its goal at the improvement of read- ing in all grades-of the public school. A team from the North- west Arkansas Supplementary Education Center tested students and recommended remedies for solving problems in this area. F -e me KA .aw-V 7 pf ff' 1 .cf ,. L .ki if . X in if MR. RALPH B. RILEY, assistant superin tenden t and director of instructionf MR. CAL VIN G. PA TTERSOIV, director of secondary instructiong MR. WALLACE C. FL OYD, director of elementary instructiong MR. GUY HIXON, director of finance and business affairs. Heading various positions at the School Service Center: Mr. William Stancil, director of athletics and physical educationf Mr. Donald M. Stewart, director of Materials Cen ter,' Mr. William E. Gordey, accoun tan t,- Mr. Richard Holmes, social worker,- Mr. Rex Cochran, coordinator of federal programsg Mrs. Virginia Mae Folkes, health supervisor and school nurse. Meetings of the School Board are open to the public the fourth Monday in every month. .. ' N-,NN Administration 41 More students add to lVlore responsibility and time were required from Principal Vic- tor E. Stewart, during the 1970-'71 school year because of the increase in the number of students. Besides lVlr. Stewart's various duties performed at Southside, he participated in activities in- volved with different organi- zations. He is a member of the AAA, Arkansas Athletic Associ- ation, and TEPS, Teacher Edu- cational and Professional Stand- ards. This year, he attended their meetings in Little Rock Decem- ber 2 and 3. Despite the increase in the number of students, this school year offered the two deans, lVlrs. lVlary Randall-Dyer and lVlr. Miles Art prints bought by the 1977 senior class are being prepared for distribution by Mrs. Randall and Mn Shopfner. 42 Administration staff's duties Shopfner, an easier job. Several reasons noted were the fewer disci- pline problems, the moderated dress code, and the Student Hand- book published by the Student Council and given to each student. Both of the deans belong to the Fort Smith Education Asso- ciation, the Arkansas Education Association, and the National Education Association. Also, Nlrs. Randall sponsored the Sen- ior Council. In charge of guidance counseling were lVlr. Phillip Lewis and lVlr. Thomas Merritt who handled the largest group of stu- dents they have ever had. Throughout the year they dis- cussed college plans and academic achievement with students. MR. VICTOR E. STEWART M.S., M. E.D., principal MRS. MARY RANDALL-DYER, A.B., M.S., Certifi- cate d'Etude, dean of girls, sponsor: Senior Council, MR. MILES SHOPFNER, B.S., M.E.D., assistant principal, dean of boys. MR. PHILLIP LEWIS, B.A., M. V.E. D., director of guidance, sponsor: Junior Op timist,' MR. THOMAS L. MERRITT ' M.S., M.E. D., Advanced Diploma, guid- ance director. X r P N Among his various duties, Mr. Victor E. Stewart director of instruction and assistant confers with Mr. Calvin Patterson, superintendent of schools, during Teacher Appreciation Day director of secondary education, and Mr. Ralph Riley, held November 3 at Southside. Administration 43 Construction of a fruit bowl takes some of the free time of Mr. Sam Allen, general shop teacher. Mr. Allen makes many useful articles for himself and his friends during the year. Christmas cheer on December 76 came in the form of the annual holiday concert by the Rebel Band under the direction of Mr. Stanley Cate. 44 Faculty Extra classes cause staff changes Growth continued at South- side this year as new courses and personnel were added to accom- modate 1,052 students. Sixty courses were taught by 52 teach- ers and two JROTC instructors. The schedules of three teachers contained some changes. lVlrs. Mary Alice Nantz, music instructor, taught music appreci- ation, a non-performing, full- credit class open to all students. lVlrs. Flora IVlae Doville, home- making teacher, taught Home- making 7-8, giving intensive in- struction in clothing and tailor- ing. In the Art Department, a program of crafts was intro- duced, taught by lVlr. Jim Coop- er, art teacher. Outside the classroom, lVlr. Glen Pyle, building engineer, and lVlrs. lVlary House, cafeteria man- ager, directed the maintenance crew of six and cafeteria staff of 11 respectively. mi K BSN A x X' ,ti 3 VE' Q Q Though his schedule is g h V full, Mr. Jim , - ng H Cooper, art teacher, finds ' - i A ,, . -' time to enjoy his own U .QL - specialty-art. ff Wt.: .1 1.. Showing an easier technique for stitching, Mrs. Flora Mae Doville aids Veronica Jones on her project in Horne- making Vll-Vlll, one of Sou thside 's new courses this year. Mrs. Billye Bumpas, English instructor and mo ther of All-American football player Dick Bumpas, shows true Razorback spirit as she and Robin Hunt post their sign. ,qv ,rn ' 'i 'Nas ? ... 5 ..........L 3' I GOH 1..t.,, . fs: titexfwat S . T :Q ,..,,5..?, ,K ' -, . Q11 Fit' s 4 Sai' 4 .He- K2 , .. MR. SAM B. ALLEN, B.S., General Shop,' MRS. CLARA AL VERSON, B.S., M.S.E., Physical Education, sponsor: lndust- rial Arts Club,' MR. C. RAY BAKER, JR., B.S.E., M.Ed., World History, American History,' COACH RONNIE BA TEMAN, B.S., Drivers Ed- ucation, Boys Physical Education,' MRS. BILL YE BUMPAS, B.S.E., M.Ed., English I-ll, English lll-I V, Co-spon- sor: National Honor Society,- MR. NORRIS BYERS, B.A., Study Hall,' MR. STANLEY H. CA TE, B.S.E., M.Ed., Band, Music theory,' MR. JIM COOPER, B.S.E., M.S.E., Art, spon sor: Alpha Rho Tau, Key Club,'MRS. ANNA DAL TON, B.S., Shorthand lvll, Typing Ill-l V. Faculty 45 MR. BOB DA VENPORT, B.A., Speech, English, sponsor: Reveliers, Thespiansg MRS. SUSAN L. DICKSON, B.S.E., M.A., Geometry, Senior Mathematics, sponsor: Confederatesj MRS. FLORA MAE DO VlLLE, B.S., Home Eco- nomics, co-sponsor: FHA,' MRS. BILL Y M, D YKES, B.A., Spanish, sponsor: Los Rebel- des,' MRS. JANICE EDDLE- MAN, B.A., Economics, World Geography, Arkansas His- tory, co-sponsor: Sophomore Coun- cil,'MRS. NANCY GORDIN, B.A., English, co-sponsor: Sophomore Council,' MRS. ROSE GREGORY, B.A., M.S.E., Latin, sponsor.' R.O.M.E.,' MISS SHA Rl HA GGA RD, B.S., Chemistry, Biology, Health, co-sponsor: Science Club,' SXMAJ. J. L. HALL, JR., JROTC, sponsor: NCO Club,' COA CH DONALD HART, B.S., M.Eo1, Physical Education. Q 1' ,.,, ,L L ca's4i?a'ior Miss Smirh naman 'N NIOK MISS LRSHIP PAGEANT mm man nm awww . 0.510411 17. 1070 BEBE LS, J-AW ,. ., ef, .? ff,., 5155.3 av 5,-K' Trglxi. Rules for the Fort Smith Junior Miss Con test are gone over by Mr. Larry Loux, spon- sor of the Student Council, promo ters of the pageant. He is aided by Nancy McConnell, Missy Fink, Becky Files, Leigh Donoho, and Barb Baker. 46 Faculty Teachers at Southside help to show Christmas spirit by decorating their classrooms. Miss Haggard participates by making a test tube Christ mas tree for het science classes ?. WA YNE HA VER, B.A., B.S.E., siness Math, Bookkeep- v, Accounting, sponsor: o CIub,' MRS. DIANNE FFER Y, B.A., M.Ed., World rtory, American History, msor: Cheerleadersg F. AUSTIN L. KUYKEN- .LL, B.S., M.S., Advanced 'thmetic, Algebra I- MRS. WILLENE LONG, B.S.E., ading,' MR. LARRY LOUX, LE., American History, Amer- 0 Government, spon- : S tuden t Council, siden ts Forum, In tra- rals,' MR. CLA UDE LUMPK IN, T., Algebra, Geometry, vnsor: In teract CIub,' MRS. DY K. MASSEY, A.A., L, English. MRS. ELIZABETH McBRlDE, B.A Spanish, English, sponsor.' Red Cross: MRS. KA TH- RINE MCLANE, B.A., Eng- Iish V- VI, sponsor.' F TA,' MRS. MARY ALICE NANTZ, B.M., Ed., M.M., Vocal Music, Music Theory, Music Appreci- ation, sponsor: Partners In Christ, MR. ROBERT E. NIX, B.S., M.Ed., Biology, PhysioIogy,' MR. TOM OL- I VE R, B.A., M.A., Journalism, Publications, co-sponsor.' N.H.S., Ouill and Scroll, adviser: The Southerner, The Rebel, South '71,' MRS. ZULEIKA PACE, B.A., M.A., English, sponsor.' Ancillae Senfice Club,' MR. KARL POMRENKE, B.S., M.S., Biology. Make-up for the play Lo and BehoId could bring prob- Iems,' Tara Hardin, junior, has Mr. Davenport, director, help her. Faculty 47 Physical Education Head Football Ph ysical Science A dvance 1 Distribu tive Education Business Last minute Instructions are given to quarterback Steve West by Coach Jim Rowland during the Rebel s first battle with Northside in September. Work starts early for club sponsors. Mrs. Helen Rockwood fright! distributes stick- ers to Tara Hardin, Margaret McCann, Sally Johnson prior to Bruin clash. Mr. John Rupp lbelowl sets up an ex- periment for Science Club members Pat Boulden, Gary Cooper, Rick Smedley. J , K X S -. N i x J New so ' l - ' ' 5 M A.t,,,,t,., , mi ex m y i .5 , t,,,t ,A . - L1'm,Js ' 5' f I J itii f ,tr , , , if WF.:-' MRS. WILMA SPRIGG, B. S. E., American History, Family Relations, English V- Vl,' MISS SHERRY STOCKTON, B.S., Office Machines, Typing I-Il, Ac counting: MRS. DORA W SULLIVAN, B.A., Librarian, sponsor.' Library Club,' MRS. PA UL INE VER VACK, B.S., M.S., Typing I-ll,' MISS SUE WA TTS, B.S.E., English I-Il, III-I V, sponsor: Junior Council: MRS. ADELL WHIT- FIELD, B.S., Home Economics, co-sponsor: FHA,' MRS. GA Y WHI T SON, B.A., French, English, sponsor: French Club,' SGT. JOHN 71 WILLIAMS, J. R.0 T C sponsor: N.C.O.,' MR. LARRY WITHERS, B.S.E., M.S., Community Health, General Science, co-sponsor: Key Club,' COACH JIM WYA T71 B.S., Study Hall, Boys' Physical Education. ! It I rj Faculty members and administrators are guests of honor at the Teacher Appreciation Day Luncheon November 3. Mr. E. J. Embryf 31-77007 board member tests the variety of dishes prepared by the homemaking students as he talks with Mr. Jim Cooper Mr. Calvin Patterson, Mr. Victor Stewart, Mrs. Susan Dickson, and Mrs. Dora Sullivan. MRS. OL E TA BISHOP, registrarf MRS. BONNIE COX, library clerk: M RS. GLA D YS FA UL KNER, attendance clerk: MRS. SHI RL E Y F RISB Y, athletic and guidance sec- retary: MR. GL EN PYL ES, building superin tenden t,' MA R Y HOUSE, CAFETERIA supervisor: M RS. MA URINE SLA TES, office clerk,' MRS. BERNICE STUBBL EFIEL D, counselor's secretary. Faculty 49 Student librarians Leslie Johnston, Ginny Sparks, and Lee Reichardt perform the jobs necessary in keeping the library operating. A 0 L' 't XM. L 1 I XV, ' by 1 ,ff ' ' I V , J .4-,,,...-ww-1 ...W , , 'LW' 50 Communications 4:5 - Lively dialogues, such as this one presented by Julie Grettum, Buzz Karsten, Joe Dickinson, and Barby Libby, add to Spanish class. Our Town becomes a part of this English class as Kerry Brown and Ben Shipley 301 out a scene during a study of the famous play. ,i T' v i . , H - T I , 'Se ig ,. l -I i ' ' f'lt? i ' - QQ, --0-----1 1 Wm?- i f P 1 f r ' - N?- - 0 , A . xiq YL 4 . , 'ii Q .,,. ' 1 W f---+---f11.,..::,,1, s, , 'mg i is' K i 1 in it ,.. 'Yr' Q 'rl an , t Poetry and pictures complement each other in English class as Debbie Card and Nancy Findlay, seniors, use a painting to illustrate their poem. Teacher Appreciation Day gives Pat O'Neal, FTA member, an opportunity to instruct the French classes. Decoupaging a purse, Joyce Kratz, senior, gives a demon- stration of the process during speech class. Reading specialists aid in advancement of communications English and foreign language students were taken from Eliza- bethian England to modern Spain and France this year. Aiding them along the way were im- proved library resources and ad- ditional reading specialists. Reading specialists served schools in Sebastian and Craw- ford counties, testing students for reading problems and recom- mending helpful programs. Enrollment in the language courses increased and the number of Spanish classes grew to nine. The addition of 1,713 new books to the library brought the total number of volumes to over 9,200. Some 75 students gave their attentions to learning the basics of communications by publishing The Rebel, The 1971 Southerner, and South '71. Speech students also put their knowledge to work by giv- ing devotionals or participating in holiday programs. Communications 57 sweeps Feathers, stickers and posters meant that the election season had arrived this year. Southsiders took advantage of the event by voicing their opinions in class- room elections and discussions held in social studies classes in October and November. New textbooks aided these students in giving background of past elections and problems, not only in American history but also in world history, economics, and Arkansas history. Projects also took center stage in the social studies classes. Election fever social studies These annual creations ranged from posters based upon histor- ical facts to statues of Greek gods such as Hermes. In addition, films such as Walter Cronkite's You are There , Antony and Cleopatra, Rise of Adolf Hitler , and Johnny Tremain were shown to help students learn about his- torical events in a creative way. ln the family living class, students discussed such timely topics as the Women's Liberation llllovement and created posters concerning it. -e4 1 1 25153511 ,. t I -'His 1 noi' V , V ' - ' N Q 5.5: Projects line the walls of several history classes. Mary McDonald arranges statues ln Mr. C. Ray Bakers class. 52 Social Studies Campaigning in world history, Ralph Broadwater, sophomore, tells his class about Dale Bumpers. . .. ,. ass 3 . ,. ez: iisfftffl-Hit- 'Mf'5s1f1-R fffsir - e 'X 4 5 ' -if-:1.f,,-521 K LE b K .,,.. X , , V AT y MBEAT Filllll lilllillilfllfll Dlllf 59 gi our State tugvfflaf ,Bulletin board displays go up iduring the weeks before the state 3elec tions. Connie Harris, YJane Harry, and Rayna Meadows 'complete one in Mrs. Helen il?ockwood's class. Books from the public library help Randi Stone, junior, to find information for her history report. 5:12 5i 1ef jfiigzs Family living topics are discussed by students using the new fish bowl technique. Social Studies 53 Head bone connected to the tail bone? Or is it the other way around? Kathy Hauser, Bill Kramer, and Cheryl Carlile attempt to solve the dilemma as they examine the 203 bones located in the human body, lVlath problems projected on an overhead screen allow an entire class to watch the steps in solving a complicated equation Mary Ann Staton draws a parabola m Mr Claude Lumpkin 's algebra class during Teacher Appreciation Day. Exploring the world of elec- trons in ph ysics class, Charles Strauser polarizes a cathode-ray tube. it if Techniques aid science and mathematics Dissecting frogs and worms, microscopic viewing of one-celled animals, and learning how to work a slide rule were again traditional studies in the mathe- matics and science departments this year. However, new ideas and equipment gave the traditional an added dimension. Returning from a Little Rock meeting in November, lVlrs. Susan Dickson, chairman of the mathematics department, shared with other faculty members the latest trends in the field con- cerning subject matter and teach- ing techniques. Educators attend- , as as .gf X . ing the Arkansas Council of Teachers of lvlathematics heard twelve guest lecturers speak on such topics as topology, new math, project ideas, and tom cat mathematics. New equipment aided in a better understanding of physics in the science department. A tor- sion pendulum and a wind tunnel gave student scientists added depth in their studies of matter and energy. In addition, the use of the Scientific American in chem- istry led to weekly discussions about articles in the magazine. All shapes and sizes of geometric figures are used by Betsy Randall and Dick Gotcher in Mrs. Susan Dickson 's geometry sec tion. Math, Science 55 With minds thinking and fingers working, Rebecca Terry, and Janet Paul, sophomores, Diane Barringer, senior, and Linda Sandusky, sophomore, display their skill at artistry. Houses and office buildings were among the many drawings designed by Sam Berry and Bobby Beach, seniors, in drafting. Steady arms and a keen eye are essential in designing office buildings in drafting as shown by Craig Harris, senior. 56 Fine Arts f if wx 1' Artisans Randy Jaber lv' HM.. Creative work and Daniel Beckham demonstrate creative ability modeling clay sculp- tures in art. identifies 'arts' program Jazz melodies, the buzzing of saws, and erratic sounds served to identify the various industrial and fine arts classes this year. Com- posing this area were band, choral music, art, shop, and drafting. As was tradition, the band played at all home games. In addition, spectators in Springdale and Little Rock saw impressive musical displays by the group in the fall. Contributing to the band's success was the addition of two tubas, a flugal horn, and a S750 stroba-conn tuner. Vocal musicians also excelled throughout the year. Eleven sing- ers qualified for the All-State Choir in November following their selection to the All-Region Band musicians Gary CHIYIEIUII and Carter K lmbrough rehearse a new march performed at the Rebel- Northside game November 20. group earlier in the year. Offered for the first time, crafts added color and interest to the art program. Projects ranged from braiding and weaving all the way to candlemakihg and plastic casting. Creative work also charac- terized projects turned out by the shop students. These craftsmen built Christmas projects to earn money for necessary tools. Drafting students also showed their originality by draw- ing plans for houses and churches. Top work was entered in the annual Industrial Arts Fair where Southside captured the state championship in the Engi- neering Drafting Division for four consecutive years. To obtain harmony, both practice and skill are necessary for juniors Brenda Sn itker and Danny Evans in Vocal Music. In shop, Ray Chastain and Eddie Swearingen, seniors, are sawing a board to be used in building a book shelf Fine Arts 57 Experience in preparing business forms and term papers are only a few of the skills obtained during the year by Becky Files, Theresa Roberts, and Lee Ffeichardt in Typing Ill-I V. Three finalists in a home ec P1609-Setting contest take a look at the winning arrangement. Debbie Loux, Patt Cattaneo, and Susan Davis selec ted china at local jewelry stores for their en tries. Over 600 take practical skills courses Growth in number brought changes in distributive education and home economics this year, while the computer age added new techniques to the business classes. Over 600 students en- rolled in the 23 classes which emphasized practical skills. In its second year at South- side, DE proved its need with some 41 students enrolled in the course, a gain over last year. This group received valuable on-the- job experience at 11 local firms. Growth also brought about 58 Practical Skills the addition of a fourth-year home economics course, dropped from the curriculum four years ago. Fifteen students in the class learned professional dress-making techniques. Other home ec girls were engaged in visiting local business firms, in presenting a fashion shovv, and in conducting Christmas Open House. Adapting to the computer age, students enrolled in typing classes learned a new method of addressing envelopes for com- puters in post offices. I JNQNQQM' tg F -if ug? ' , - 18' E RW ii , I WE- . 3. 1! Thanksgiving in the cooking classes means the preparation of a turkey and other holiday dishes. Pat Cattaneo and Debbie Flippin carve the finished product before the other students taste the results of their culinary artistry. Professional tailoring skills are practiced by Susie Jones in Home Economics Vll-Vlll. On-the-job training is provided for distributive education students in a wide variety of situations. Terri Sims, Diana Griffith, Terry Walters, and Robert Srygley received experience in jobs ranging from cashier to assistant manager. .X , ,, ,., ,, ,, ,, ,.,.. ., - 'K 'Q - 3 ,qw ., ffitff' , 9 ,ug ,Q ai i ' I I 5 To better understand an accounting system, Ginny Sparks studies the complicated bookkeeping records ofa former city business. Practical Skills 59 Z y In order to pass the 4th Army inspection, practice and precision in drilling are vital to JRO TC cadets. Cleaning rifles offers another challenge for juniors Red Khilling and Jerry Smith in JRO TC. Different goals set in JROTC and gym You're out! Dress, right-dress! These were phrases com- monly heard this year in the physical education and JROTC classes. Both of the programs attempted to improve teaching techniques by trying nevv ideas. JROTC emphasized doing more practical work in small .unit tactics as well as completing a study of American History. High- lighting the year were the lVlili- tary Ball and the visit of special guests from the 4th Army Head- quarters at Fort Sam Houston, 60 JR O TC, PE Texas, in the spring for the an- nual federal inspection. ln PE, students participated in intra-class sports in addition to the regular strenuous exercises. For the first time this year, the boys' physical education classes played flag football which is a modified form of tackle football. Among the most important activities in girls' PE classes were basketball, hockey, and fitness tests. Qualifying for the Presi- dent's Physical Fitness Citation were Mary Haney, senior, and lVlary Alverson, junior. Patience and experience enable John Patton, senior, to teach Gail Riser, JROTC sponsor, the basic fundamentals of order arms. -Q-.- ...t 'wi' ' ...,,,! -Qf1531Ll.fi11-W' S5 f - Q 7 K uc. nur 4 W wmfwsmwu-w, ' Ww..Q,M,w..W,',,.Mwwn,.,w,,W.mw,W,.Wt. ,tw ,,.W-,, f,,- .,,' -WWe,W,W,....W.w.,nm.W-Zwmmmw. K A.,,.. i :::,f:: , A f s-Effie? 4-fir: 1 ' f Q a 5 - ew- , a-v ,4- :vW4'-vw if 1 1 ' QM W ., .. Rope jumping is among the various strenuous exercises and sports participated in during physical education classes by juniors Tammy Hewett, Cathy Powers, t WNW H Q 2f2Q'i'ff?ffm4 wg .2 p a ysi ' , ' w 'Tw'fvw1 ' f- --1733, 'TTT 1- 1' 'ft ., .,:. V ' -A -- . r i ' , 1 - - , wa. 1 1. ..., and Jeanne Alexander. These students also take part in other .qoorts such as hockey, so ftbail, volleyball, and basketball. Boys' PE class participates in battle- ball which is one of the many in tra-class sports. Calisthenics are an everyday chore for students, such as Tom Cravens, senior, in PE class. JROTC, PE 61 .pw 62 Sports 'WE 'Q LIFESTYLE: competing in the Rebel fashion Tension arising prior to a Reb-Bruin clash, Rain-soaked in helium balloons, Victory floats, Miles of , 1 Red and blue signs, i if 1f1-,f ants of it A Here we go, Rebels, Familiar strangs of Dixie . . . indicative of a Spirit That's elusive, Wild, R Overvvhelming- A feeling of pride, But most of all A possession of Loyalty, That somehow remains Through wins and Defeats. . . Qualities unconquerable and Thoroughly Rebel. Sports 63 Relaying in forma tion from the press box, Coach Jim Wyatt plans Rebel strategy in the first Northside tilt. North meets South as the Rebel line tries to give junior OB Steve West time to pass in the 26-0 loss to Northside, September 7 7. 64 Sports Second effort gives sophomore back David Jones an extra yard in the annual Red-Blue game. IVlud and fatigue cover the face of senior Doug Pogue as he takes a break from his spot on defense in the win over St. Anne's. ,W , ' A 1 Clutch performances spark Rebs Coming through in the clutch was probably the most evident Southerner trait this year as the inexperienced Rebs mounted final period comebacks in all four conference wins giving them a second place finish in the AAA West. Tough AAAA competition in the Reb's first two outings led to defeats at the hands of the North Little Rock Wildcats, 34-O, and the Northside Griz- zlies, 28-0. New conference foe, Ben- ton, edged the South squad 14-7 as senior halfback Rob Jolliff scored the Rebel's lone TD on a 25-yard run from scrimage. Victory came to the Rebels at Fayetteville as Southside took a 9-7 conference win. The scoring consisted of a 14-yard touch- down run by senior fullback Mike Hanna' the extra point kicked by junior, Arthur West- moreland, and a safety. The two- pointer occured as tackles lVlaniin Orndorff, senior, and Chris Rhodes, junior, led the Rebel rush dumping the Bulldog quar- terback in the endzone. Led by lVlike Hanna, who scored three TD's in the contest, the Rebs beat a favored Van Buren squad 23-3. Sophomore halfback David Jones crossed the goal line once for the Reb's fourth touchdown in the October 9 struggle at lVIayo-Thompson Stadium. Slipping past Texarkana 15-14, the Rebels scored touch- downs on a run by Mike Hanna and a pass from junior OB Steve West to Arthur Westmoreland. West then completed a conver- sion toss to junior tight end, Steve Gentry, giving Southside the upset victory. Good balance helps senior fullback Mike Hanna churn for more yardage in the years final Northside con test. Football 65 Reb win streak nets team second place Running their winning streak to six in the second half of the season, the Rebels captured second place in the AAA Western Conference, making Coach Jim Rowland's first year as head mentor at Southside successful. Combining their efforts for two touchdowns, Rob Joliff and Mike Hanna led the Rebs to a rain dampened 14-0 victory over St. Anne's at lVlayo-Thompson Stadium. Arthur Westmoreland booted both extra points. The passing of junior quar- terback Steve West and, again, the running of Hanna led to a come-from-behind 14-12 confer- ence win over the Bulldogs at Springdale on October 30. West- moreIand's converted the PAT's. Repeating the score of the week before, Southside defeated Little Rock Parkview 14-12 in an out-of-town conference contes' on the running of Hanna, whc scored twice, and Westmore land's PAT kicking. A 66-yard touchdown rur by Ronnie Warlick and West- moreIand's two-point conversior accounted for the only Southside scoring as the Rebs lost to con- ference champion Hot Springs 23-8, at lVlayo-Thompson Stad- ium, November 13. Mike Hanna and Rob Jollift combined for three touchdowns in a losing effort against North- side 33-19 on November 20. Each ran for one and Hanna scored another on a 17-yard pass from West. Ending the season with a 6-5 record and second place honors in the AAA West Conference, the Rebels did much better than predicted in pre-season polls. Dejected, quarterback Steve West walks to the sideline after a Rebel Hrst do wn measurement falls a foot short against the Northside Grizzlies. Time-out on the sideline as White quarterback Steve West talks with Coach Jim Rowland ix during the Reb Blue-White game. 66 Football W ,, , , ,,..l Hours of practice pay off as Mike Hanna takes a hand-0 ff in a driving rain against St. Anne E. Amidst a pouring rain, captains Mike Hanna and Doug Pogue choose to defend the east goal against Hot Springs. -A .4 3 1 ' V :fl fi: i'5l'fEf:,f' ,,.,, ' 'Vi H ' ,st 4 P J - ,ff A , ' ' in A i 5 EMM? ek we W a - - . .,,, ,,1, , L if gg, , . 4, f , 7 if fs, , l W 1 , Limbering up before the game, wingback Evan Evans gives the Northside Grizzlies a preview of his kicking abilities. Mike Hanna, senior Rebel fullback, prepares for ac tion against the Benton Panthers. Football 67 B- team ends successful 5 - 2 -1 season B-Team Record Bebs Opps 0 Northside Led by a balanced offense and a stubborn defense, the Southside- Johnny Rebs com- 19 extra points tried and 15 made. Coach Jim Wyatt felt that the team had shown great im- 20 Van Buren plated one of the best seasons pl'OVem6l'lT S1l ICE the start ofthe , since the opening of Southside. season. 35 Submco The B team ended the sea- Facing many tough teams, l son with a 5-2-1 record only to the Rebs were supported by 14 Fayettevme be beaten twice by cross-town players who were giving one - rival Northside. The Be-bs were hundred percent effort all the 6 Northmde led by the quarterbacking of Jim time, according to Coach Wyatt. Cauthran and Gerald Marshall The Johnny Rebs were also 20 Greenwood and the power running of Sidney plagued with injuries during the Swink and David Jones. season but the coach felt that the 16 Fayettevme Southside scored a total of second string did a remarkable 131 points while holding their job. All of the B-team players 14 Northside opponents to only 72 points. Out desehle a great deal of recogni- of these 131 points, there were tion, Coach Wyatt declared. l l J 2 WIS- r J J 9 , a ,Q V , g l ,I . : g are Vgfv ,,,, gif, ,,,, T, A ,L , A M ,,,r tln 5 it i 1 Q H ' ---', ' I , V ' , ' is . 32 f,, rfi- - fttti ffs2' , 'l , ix I Q ,. ,.,i . Ii' W' , 'MLW-1 e ' -- , -sl ,aw '-f,,- r ,iiai ft- f ,-M ra A ' , ,- , I ' , 1, v 4 .ti g if iirrrsar srrr C . irrsr , t zgy J Q li - Q L , .L . A it . : E , , g g f,, g l1' H r r tt,' raa, 1 .,, sr- ,ir,t '.'r ',-. 1 at , , --' - 1 is T V ' A V A ' , .:,,t, , , l ',,- - - V, L',, 5 ,, 0 I M J r or i r l bbbr atair B r at 451 it 1 M ' A r ss a t i '2 ffrr r.r,, t ---rf . rjsls Jtt' i'l'i' - ' lss g 1 - J .,., J -,7r lrri i Jir 1970 Rebel Varsity Squad: Bottom row-manager Robertson, Garner, Pogue, Hanna, Jollifi Warlick, Bailey, Chamblin, Corbell, Gable, Mason, Farrow, D. K irk- Igatrick, Wright, Orndorfi Scruggs, manager Griffin. Middle row-Coach Jim owland, Coach Ronnie Bateman, manager Wells, Breedlove, Marshall, Gotcher, Mayo, K. Kirkpatrick, Evans, Wyers, Willis, Ladoi Hutson, Yerton, Jones, Stubble- field, Coach Jim Wyatt, Coach Jim Hart: Third row-Blake, Vitale, Moore, Cauthran, Shipley, West, Harris, Edwards, Riddle, Gentry, Jeffries, Rhodes, Hamilton, Powell, Dickinson. Defense is part of the game as Sou thside players battle each other during the Red-White game, the pre-season in ter-squad struggle. Football 69 Adding another two-pointer to the Rebs final tally, junior guard Kenny Jones aids the South squad in a victory over Mulberry. Hands stretched high into the air, senior post Buzz Karsten goes up for the ball in the Rebel is 77-48 loss to the Central Tigers. S 70 Basketball Jubilant over Kenny Jones' game-winning shot against Springdale, the cro wd mobs the junior guard after the 55-foot toss. Stride for stride junior guard Max Roberts keeps up with a Grizzly ballhandler in the January 5 loss to Northside. year Completion of the regular season on a winning note, the Southside Rebels took their final two conference games with last- second victories against Spring- dale and Fayetteville bringing their season record to 8-16 and their conference mark to 4-8. Dropping their first two games of the year, the Rebs lost to Fayetteville on December 1 and Little Rock Central Decem- ber 4. Two victories in a row hiked the Southerners record to 2-2 as they defeated Mulberry 62-56, December 8, and Van Buren 57-39, December 11, in two home games. Senior Reece Jaber took scoring honors in both contests with 13 and 12 point outputs respectively. After a December 15 loss to Russellville the Southside five captured two wins-over Van Buren 47-33, December 17, and Charleston 62-46, December 2. lVlax Roberts, a junior guard, led all scorers in both wins with 15 and 16 points respectively. Defeats to Northside January 5, and three conference foes, Hot Springs, Parkview, .and Little Rock Catholic brought the Confederates losing streak to four before the squad took its first conference win from Texarkana 60-56. Leading scorers for the Rebs in the January 22 win was Jaber with 14 points. Victory in the Southsiders' final game in the first half of the schedule brought the Rebs mid- season record up to 5-7. Even at this point, the young team was showing signs that experience was the needed ingredient which would create a winning combina- tion for the Rebs. Basketball 71 Propelled by downcourt momentum, Steve West floats up to the goal after a steal against Little Rock Parkview in conference play in Rebel gym. Young Rebs finish season strong Topped by outstanding in- dividual performances during the second half of the season, the Rebels gave their fans something to look forward to next year. Culminating all single game scores by the Rebs this year, George Catsavis hit for 23 points in defeat against the Benton Panthers, 80-59. Southside overcame a four- game losing streak to defeat Charleston 55-36 on February 9. The Rebels came within 25 seconds of a three-game winning streak when they lost to Little Rock Parkview 54-52 on Febru- ary 12, because they, then, beat Springdale 52-46 on February 16 lVlan in motion, Kenny Jones, drives around Buzz Karsten Qs screen in home court action against the Patriots. 72 Basketball where Kenny Jones scored 19 points, the junior guard's highest output of the season. Clutch performances netted Southside closing victories over Springdale and Fayetteville, as Kenny Jones hit a 55-foot desper- ation shot with two seconds left to win over Springdale, 51-49, and Steve West sank two last- second free throws to defeat Fayetteville, 66-64. Void of any returning starters at the first of the '70-71 schedule, the Rebels spent this past season rebuilding their team with sophomores and juniors, who should show dividends in the coming basketball seasons. tn,-.ss stir slfirif -E f f' ,ss ..,, , ,,,,,...... 1 ,K ,. ,, Determination distorts the body of Bill Baker as he grabs a rebound against Hot Springs in a con- ference game in the Rebel gym. Superior height enables 6'6 George Catsavis to get control of the ball gainst Benton in the Rebel gym. Victim of a downcourt collision, Max Roberts awaits the call during a home game against Hot Springs. Arching the ball above the opposition, senior Reece Jaber shoots for two in a heartbreak- ing loss to Parkview at Southside. Basketball 73 21315524 2 5 H F' cr, Basketball: First Row-Pope lManagerl, Stephens, Coach Wyatt Third Row-Freeze, 1 Roberts, Jaber, Hamilton, Blake, K. Jones, Higgins lManagerl,' Vitale, Underwood, Henderson, Anderson, Vlnght, Marshall, players became more aggressive as the season progressed. Aggressiveness also aided in the high scoring average of the team. High point man for the Flebs was Frank Blake who scored a total of 219 points. All of our boys have shown some leadership during the year, especially our juniors, Coach Wyatt commented at the close of the season. In summing up the year, the coach explained that the B-team by lVlarch had shown much im- provement over the squad which had begun practice early in the school year. Second Row-Coach Bateman, Moreland, D. Jones, Yerton, Gotcher, Gibson, Karsten, Catsavis, Baker, Kirby, Allen, West, Evans. l Basketball I p Scoreboard Rebs-opps B-team-ODDS 46-55 Fayetteville 46-36 great asset 10 B-team 48-77 Central 40-47 Ugjliblgllrglzn I I Backed by height, speed, and 52-72 lelussellvllle 42-45 agility, the Southside Rebel B- 47e33 Van Buren 39-33 team cruised to a season record ee-46 Charleston 48-40 of 15-9-0 while yielding a de- 43-ee Northside 43-56 fensive average of only 38.7 and 58-67 Hot Springs 43-ee an offensive average of 44.2. 42-70 Parkview eo-32 The B-team steadily im- 44-56 Cetnelle Hlgn 55-39 proved in rebounding, defense, 60-56 -l-exelkene so-60 and the mental part of the game 37-52 Nennelde 41-45 throughout the year. Practice 59-80 Benton 39-36 sessions for the Johnnies lasted 63-80 Feyetlevllle 38-42 an average of three hours a day 45-67 Het Serlnee 43-32 during which work on major 55-36 Charleston 55,29 problems, such as turnovers, was 52-54 Parkview 35-32 Compmed- 52-46 Springdale 48-43 According to Coach Jim 57-62 Benton 57-37 Wyatt, the rebounding was slow 51-54 Celnelle lllen 31,37 at the first of the season, but the 57-74 Texarkana 46-43 51-49 Springdale 38-22 66-64 Fayetteville 62-67 AAA State Tourney 63-72 McClellan Basketball 75 Hours of time are spent in the vveightroom, as exhibited by Jeff Bailey, senior shot put specialist, who is building his muscles on the leg press. if: J:'?? '- , ff' .-Vx: wfm- ---' isfwawfwmfsufw-awe, W -V ' , 1 - t E . l ' ' 1, 'S ' B' fsss r , ., ' W T , 3,-,Q if K , 'W 0 1225 ' 4 B B . THLHE? w 5 f ' '2' , .Q - 5, ,., o, H f' ,,2 'f 1, f . is rye, 4. 'hw if ,, E' 1 iz-is ,. ., , ff- ' ' i ' ....,, '- . 1 ' H , f l .mmf ' , y , ATE ., H 1111 . if V 3 f 1' rl J - s. ,gl gt :Jw as B swf ,l,, - 1 a ,, o n A V ,,,, . - 76 Track Cleats flying, sophomore broad jumper Bobby Hartoon leaps through the air while preparing for the Fayetteville Invitational. Effort etches the face of senior Jeff Bailey, as he heaves the shot put preparing for the Northside Invitational. Thinclads finish high in competition Capturing high finishes in many meets last season, the 1970 Rebel thinclads were also repre- sented at the Meet of Champions held in Little Bock. Opening the season at Buck Wells Stadium March 20, the Flebs took third place , high- lighted by senior Brent Jones winning the mile and 880-yard run. The Northside Invitational April 3 was next for the Reb tracksters as they placed third in the meet. Jones took first place in the mile run. Second place was taken by the Southern cindermen in the Southside Invitational April 10. Jones vvon the mile and the 880. Victory came to the Ftebs April 23 at Van Buren as Daniel Beckham vvon the mile run. On May 1, the Rebels placed fifth in the conference meet. Jones took first place in the mile and Beckham placed fourth in the 880 yard run. In the state meet May 8, Jones won the mile run. Beckham finished fourth in the 880 with a time of 2:01.3. Southside's lone representa- tive in the Meet of Champions, Brent Jones took a fourth place finish in the mile run. Beturners from the '70 track squad are Jones and Beckham, senior Jeff Bailey, shot put, juniors Randy Jaber, relays, Mike Breedlove, pole vault, and Ben Shipley and David Jeffries, discus. ' l Eyes focused an the stopwatch, Coach Donald Hart times a blurred figure of senior Daniel Beckham as he races by. Southern Scoreboard EVENT RECORD HOLDER Pole Vault High Jump Long Jump Discus Shot Put 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 440 yd. Dash 880 yd. run Miles Run 120 Hurdles 180 Hurdles 440 yd. relay 880 yd. relay Mile Relay 13'3 6'1 21'7M' 130'11 48'6M' 10.1 23.1 51.4 1156.6 4: 19.3 14.4 19.1 44.0 'l:31.4 3:23.7 G. J. D J. D D C D D D B D D D D B. B. D D B. Hickman Files . Neely Files Bumpas Stanulis Willis ltiel Stanulis Moir Bizzell Jones Moir Moir Peacher Stanulis Temple Breedlove Stanulis Neely Breedlove B. Temple D B. G B. Stanulis Temple Brown Breedlove Track 7 7 Showing the form that earned the one and two spots in the state c.c. tourney, seniors Brent Jones and Daniel Beckham practice between meets. State honors go to cross country squad First and second place honors in the state cross country tournament this year topped off a successful season for the Rebel cross-country team. Traveling to Fayetteville to open the season October 3, seniors Brent Jones and Daniel Beckham took first and second places respectively. The Arkansas University Invitational was next as Jones took first place in the high school division. Finishing third as a team, the cross country team took first and second places individually, Jones and Beckham respectively, at the state tourney. Sponsored by the Arkansas Athletic Association, the Arkansas Tech one-hour run was won by Jones with Beckham placing third. Victory came to the Rebels twice more as Jones took first place in the Arkansas AAU Road Race January 9 at Green Forrest, Arkansas and the AAU Marathon at Petit Jean Mountain. With six first-place finishes in six meets in individual com- petition, the Rebs completed their season with such team honors as third place in the state cross country meet establishing themselves as one of the better squads in the state. 78 Cross Country Southern Scoreboard MEET RUNNER PLACE Fayetteville Jones 1 Beckham 2 Hartoon 8 Roberson 13 Jaber 14 Arkansas Jones T' Invitational Beckham 3 State Meet Jones 1 Beckham 2 Hartoon 16 Roberson 23 Jaber 24 4 '?fnEv K 14 MN ,QM f '34 3, l-Yi. i3'5T? l'. 'r M he , . -fix, EZTI1 Arkansas Tech JONES 1 Beckham 3 Greenbriar AAU Jones 1 AAU Marathon Jones 1 Beckham 3 'T - '. i?ffl-fifff555l5ff?? - f fifffff a , i ' ,,, - 3- ' 2' ',. 1 '-'i' it x I tgp, Mft,-sgisii, V t r- , filly, A ,. ,il , , ii ',a, V i n H V f ,yyy ,V ,ttf 5 . . Q tr g ' :M 1 'S V 'i , A' 4 : lv, N' i i X . TTT, A . I ' Lf . ' , ffgggvrj, , s' : 1 W all .lwffi . . A . ' M , t er, iilmwwi ta,. , t , ,, .,.'q Cross Country Team : Jaber, Jones, Beckham, Hartoon, and Robertson. Everyday practice is essential as cross- country member Daniel Beckham jogs to keep in shape. Practice makes perfect as Kelley Kirkpatrick, golf team hopeful, works on his bunker shot during a golf team tryout session at the Fort Chaffee course. . ll. 'k . Golf team initiates parent ,M D , .wily JN, ' 3' 7?-f, -ki' ,H P' 1 ,,. ,, . ., 4 Y K . , , , 4 L-,M 'IQ 29, A rl, inf tfflzf V 1 ...ztathlnr ii Lf teve Christian, ohn hronister and Gor- on McOuain ractice their putt- g during golf team tryout. club Highlighted by the addition of the Parent Club and new Coach John Williams, the South- side golf team began its season lVlarch 16 and concluded llllay 18. The Parent Club was formed to give moral and financial support to the golf team. lVlem- bers raised money by selling club memberships at a cost of 351 or whatever the member wanted to donate. The money went for meals and transportation to the out of town meets. The officers were Nlrs. Fred Sullivan, president, IVlrs. Hoyt Kirkpatrick, vice-president: and lVlrs. Jim lVleadows, secretary- treasurer. The golf team competed in the AAA Western Conference and played matches with Siloam Springs, Northside, Little Rock, Fayetteville, Van Buren, Clarkes- ville, Springdale, and others. On April 2, Southside took part in the Fort Smith Invitational Tournament. Chipping the ball under the watch- ful eyes of Coach John l!Wlliams and other prospective play- - V ers, John Williams takes his turn during one of several tryouts. Golf Team 79 ef? Concentration and a knowledge of the game are essentials as Darrell Jones and Pat Boulden display their abilities in a game of chess. 80 lntramurals Swinging away, Dick Longley slams the softball for a home run while practicing for an intramural softball game on the Southside practice field. N All Ready to serve, Lucy Randall starts a fast and energetic game of in tra- mural tennis which was played during the first three weeks of October on the courts of Creekmore Park. 6 : Intramurals - Sparking her team on to victory by gaining a total of 75 points, Kathy Skaggs, senior, dribbles around an opposing player during the Girls Intramural Championship game. Teamwork is the name of the game when Tommy Farrow, David Borum, Donny Hufrj and Buzz Lawson play ping pong doubles which started February 9. new successful program From an action-packed game of basketball to the silent con- centration of a chess battle, stu- dents were offered a complete program of competitive sports for the first time this year. A new experimental program of intramurals got off to a fast start in September with softball competition. ln the months which followed contests in bowling, volleyball, paddle tennis, checkers, tennis, track, chess and pool involved hundreds of students competing for in- dividual andlor team honors. There was a need for stu- dents to be offered a chance to participate in competitive sports, lVlr. Larry Loux, intramural director, explained. And Southerners responded to this need in large numbers throughout the year. Funds to finance this pro- gram were provided by the thirty-five cents admittance to the basketball final, February 16, and equipment was either borrowed from the Physical Ed- ucation Department or supplied by IVlr. Loux. Basketball was the mid- winter highlight of the intramural program with hundreds of stu- dents participating in the event for their homerooms. During the tournament, teams began competing at 7:30 each morning in the Southside gym. The finals were played February 16 when the Stockton and Byers squads met for the championship. Stockton's team took the lead early in the first quarter and led all the way to capture a 44-36 victory over the Byers squad. Stockton's players went undefeated throughout the double elimination tourney. On April 7, trophies were given to the winners of the intra- mural contests previous to this date during a special assembly. Even though there were many forfeits, mistakes and re- scheduling, lVlr. Loux and the program pulled through with a successful record for the new sports program. ln tramurals 81 mf- - ' 1 K 3 5- E. A ,lj 3 4 N by , E 9-' ss.-- 1, Q 2? A 5 'N E ,f w 4 :YQ X X W Q fQ Wk!! , 1 1, r fi ga' .ls Q H3 -nm ea ,Lv 19 'M i -- Q - .e.,am., ,. ,- Ml, . , WN . ...v,. fr . ' -- 1-2, V' ,... L Q A I W - ? 4 M ' ' -,Q ,sw J' Y' , ,, ---- Q, H -AA'A ? fa W- ' ' if -M K 1 .. sim ,rm 5-,Qz,11:w:zfH ' S - .:.,gx.:..f:-fm-3 4 Q5 ' k -' ' X W, WM if -H f Wig s f ss, ' LETTERMEN: Bottom Row-Jones, Garner, Riddle, Moore, Gotcher, Mayo, Orndorff, Mason, Wright, Dickinson,' Second Row- Beckham, Wells, Blake, Jolliff, Hamilton, Shipley, Edwards, M. Roberts, Reece Jaber, Karstenf Third Row-Pogue, Randy Jaber, G. Roberts, Lettermen achieve annual rewards Annual presentations of blankets, sweaters, and jackets were awarded to several letter- men by principal Victor Stewart for outstanding accomplishments in football, basketball, and track. Sponsoring their annual dance after the Catholic High game, February 15, the Letter- men featured the Fifth Avenue 84 Lettermen Blues, an out of town band. Money from the dance went to finance a spring outting and a courtesy fund for any sick or injured person at Southside. To promote sportmanship in athletic competition comprised the purpose of the club, which is supported by a charter member- ship of 40 athletes. Rewards follow accomplishments, as senior Rob Jolliff accepts a blanket from Principal Victor Ste wart for lettering his third straight year. Evans, Cauthorn, Farrow, Bailey, Gable, Hanna, Corbell, Chambliny Top Row-Rhodes, Jefferies, West, Scruggs, Kirkpatrick, Westmoreland, Gentry, Powell, Vitale, Harris, Warlick. rp-f--'--'Q-W M-lr, ' ff l , '- , ,... i ,., .- ,V I -,,. '-U. L. ,.,... It me El slrsirsi it f t if ,K isll , g LM. M'-5' Q Waiting for their introduc- tion at the pep rally be- fore the first Northside game, September 12, are the football members of the FCA. FCA! Bottom Row-Mason, Gafflef, HGl10'9fS0fI, N9Wf0f7, Afldef-9011, Roberts, Reece Jaber, K arstenp Fourth Row-Randy Jaber, Beck- Hutson, Freeze, D. Jones, Orndorff K. Jones, Glenn, Scruggs, M. K irkpatrickg Second Row-Underwood, B. Jones, Rollan, Tinder, Riddle, Moore, Gotcher, Mayo, Saviers, Marshall, Wyers, K. Kirk- patrickg Third Row-Neddersen, McCauley, Allen, Jefferies, More- land, Wells, Wagner, Blake, Jollifi Hamilton, Breedlove, Edwards, FCA promotes spirit during year To stir up spirit for South- side football and basketball games at pep rallies was an activity that many Fellowship of Christian Athletes members par- ticipated in during the year. Additional events included attending local church services, and engaging community busi- nessmen and outstanding young athletes as guest speakers for their monthly meetings. A nationwide organization, the FCA holds state and national rallies where selected members form huddle groups and hear guest speakers. In its third year at Southside, the club's membership includes any athlete who participates in football, basketball, track, and cross country. This year's spon- sors were Coaches, Jim Rowland and Donald Hart. ham, Robertson, Baker, Evans, West, Westmoreland, Gentry, Cau- thron, Farrow, J. Bailey, Shipley, Gable, Hanna, Corbell, Chamblin,' Top Row-Sherer, Willis, M. Bailey, Catsavis, Rapley, Richards, Paul, Cates, Flanary, Higgins, Hartoon, Powell, Vitale, Harris, Warlick. FCA 85 Senior Cheerleaders: Debbie Manchaca Patti Ingram, 3hE'fl6'V I-vnn K'U5m9ieY, lhead cheerleaderj, Morris,' Junior Cheerleaders: Kerry Patsy Robertson, Tammy Cheryl Carlile, Lou Anne Gattis. Brown- Hewffff faffemafei- 86 Cheerleaders Southside and Northside met twice during the football seasong the first, in September, where Lynn Klusmeier iabovel provoked enthusiasm and sportsmanship. Leading the Rebels into the Hnal match November 20, the cheer- leaders irightl aroused spirit. hants, uniforms, shakers new for cheerleaders Do-it, do-it alright! was one of the popular new chants that the cheerleaders learned at the National Cheerleading Clinic held on the Southern Methodist University campus in Dallas, Texas, August 9-14. The clinic lasted for a period of five active days, climaxing when the SHS cheerleaders placed third in the final competition. Along with new yells, ideas for different pep signs also Even rain and muddy ground can 't dampen the cheerleaders interest in the Southside victory over St. Anne's, October 23. Cheryl Carlile, senior cheerleader, Hnishes a cheer with a yell and shake of her pom-poms, at -. the Sou thside- Faye tteville game February 2. v-2-...- lmg.,,.,,, .1 developed during the year when the cheerleaders sponsored a sign contest for all homerooms and clubs preceeding the Northside- Southside clash, November 20. New fashions also appeared in the cheerleading uniforms and were added to the usual sweater, skirt and sailor top. New shakers mixed with the school colors, red, white and blue, added origi- nality to the cheerleaders uni- forms during the sports seasons Cheerleaders 87 Confederates wear new uniforms, work as slaves New styled uniforms were vvorn by The Confederates this year, for the first time since the club originated. Different ideas were devel- oped by club members in order to show support of the Rebels, to promote school spirit, and to raise funds for the club. During Rebel Week, Confed- erates acted as slaves to senior members of the football squad, doing such jobs as serving their lunches and carrying their books to class. Members spent the week of the Southside-Northside game 88 Confederates Enthusiastic support of the Rebel basketball team was shown by the Confederates during the game against the Van Buren Pointers, December 77. Responsibilities began early in the year for Confederate presi- dent Mary Haney, senior, as she hurries to get shakers distributed to each member. displaying support for each team member by painting spirit boost- ing signs for his car, and baking him a cake and cookies. Funds were raised through projects such as an egg sale, a car vvash, a bottle drive, and a Rebel button sale. lVlrs. Susan L. Dickson spon- sored the club of approximately 150 members. Officers elected for 197071 were lVlary Haney, president, Cindy Hutcherson, vice president, Marsha Plunkett, secretary-treasurer, Beth Swof- ford, parliamentarianp and Joyce Kratz, chairman of decorations. I Another sale is made by Confed- erate Brenda Dalton, as Nate McDaniels, senior, purchases a button before the game against the Van Buren Pointers, December 17, stating T he Sou th shall rise tonight'f . , , , I , fx i Q: 'is 3 Y it - V - . A Q.. F - ff, ' ' 1- ' - .. . 1' ' t . VQ I L 2 'xc ' iisfv-L f ' mg: -,Sikhs Q i yugo...-is ,. mi. , it-mi CON FEDE RATES: Bottom-Mrs. Susan L. Dickson lsponsorl, Whisenhunt, Dal- ton, J. Jones, T. Tucker, Swift, McNeill, Hauser, Plunkett, Haney, Hutcherson, Swofford, Hagner, Cameron, Osbun, Martin,' Second-Jackson, Griffith, Brockman, Chambers, Kratz, Denty, Dooley, P. Coleman, C. Coleman, Goddard, Partridge, M. Jones, McKee, Malone, Laffoon,' Third- Fink, Hardin, Hamon, Watson, Hendrix, Rhyne, Rose, Carroll, Schneider, Powers, D. Tucker, Henry, Carr, Hart, Smedley, Top-McConnell, Donoho, Files, Shepherd, Hudson, Walton, Bogner, Lawson, McDonald, Vernon,,Starkey, Brown, Temple, Allen. LLM. as s ist CONFEDE RATES: Bottom-Rappeport, L. Carson, Andrews, Beschoner, Skokos, Rosson, Gattis, Dannenbaum, Darnall, D. Carson, Skinner, Jones, Hendrix,' Second-Thomas, Nakovich, Morris, Libby, S. Sosebee, Putnam, Randall, Kleck, Plunkett, Eubanks, Hobday, Law,' Third- Paul, Hamilton, Beard, Mangold, Hanthorn, Burns, Van Zandt, Freeman, Erwin, Choate, Gilham, Jernigan, Sandusky,' Fourth -Allen, Sampson, Stanton, Scruggs, T. Sosebee, Underwood, Williams, Butler, Hanley, McCollough, Crow, Dement, Lee, Jackson,' Top-Kimbrough, Yerton, Colvard, Greer, McConnell, Snider, Thompson, Schwarz, Hewett, Price, Faier, Sex ton, Smoot, Heckathorn. be T. 'J X, 'Q it .,. Displaying pride in the team, Con- federates Joyce K ratz, senior, and Beth Swofford, junior, decorate the car of a Rebel football player during Rebel Week. Con federa tes 89 90 Organizations x ax vb. 5 94 5' ' 6 LIFESTYLE: creating an air of deep involvement . . . Light bulbs, class pins, Valentines, toothbrushes, Seemingly unrelated topics That come together to IVlean youthful ideas, Dedicated determination, And hard vvork. lVloney for library books, Paintings, and a Red, vvhite, and blue Basketball, Displaying concern For a better Southside Through responsibilities Taken . . . A belief in co-operation To produce that Which in not yet obtained, Being involved- In clubs, organizations, And Rebel Style. Organizations 91 Careful to make no noise, sen- ior Marsha Plunkett and other Student Council members lay out an obstacle course backstage during the Junior Miss Pageant, Oc- tober 77, sponsored by this council. Teaching proves to be more baffl- ing for Ben Shipley than he expected. Teachers got the day off to make out report cards, while the FTA and Student Council taught classes November 3. 92 Student Council Happiness is being a 7970 Junior Miss for Southerners Tina Tucker, Susan Brockman, and Sally Jackson, competing in the Fort Smith District Pageant, Oc- tober 77, at Ramsey Auditorium. NEP x 1 Enthusiasm prevails throughout the Student Council-Junior Coun- cil girls basketball game for these vi vaci ous cheerleaders. Defeating the Junior Council, the Student Council proved '7nvincible once more. 1 ,2,3,4 shouts Mr. Loux, sponsor of the Student Council, at one of the folk dances held Tuesday, October 22, in the gym. d tudent Council utilizes Peanuts' for Junior Miss Pageant Snoopy, Charlie Brown, ucy and the Student Council 'ere all at Ramsey Auditorium lt 8 P.lVl., October 17. For the rst time the council sponsored ie Fort Smith District Junior liss Pageant, with the theme this ear of Happiness ls . . Lighting, decorations, pro- grams, tickets and publicity re- quired long hours of work by the members, but the result was a successful production. Three of seven participating Southerners received awards. Zef'-'Jing in on projects for Southside only, the council held a folk dance October 27 at 7:30. Other efforts proving successful were a mock election October 30 to predict the state voting results November 3, collaboration with the FTA for Teacher Appreci- ation Day November 3, and a basketball game with girls as players December 3 versus 1:he Junior Council. 4' .,, .QQ , ..,, , I- :wwf-I' . 1 ,iiQti ta Student Council 93 Just a light tap tells Barb Baker, first semester president, that the microphone is ready for her to proceed with the announce- ments in the Junior Achievement assembly September 29. 4 Studen Grind out a Rebel Victory by stuffing a Pointer head first in a meat grinder! This was suggested by the Student Council October 8, on their homecoming float pulled by Steve Graham and Gail Gattis. 94 Student Council f ly. '-..,,,M AW Y m jfw -t ' ,l,. It r,. 'Wifi f W' i' 'Q STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom Row-Donoho Fink, Plunkett, Crow,' Third Row-Burns, Belcher fsecono' sen ftreasurerl, McConnell lsecretaryl, Baker l first semester ester vice-presidentl, Scott, Strauser, Stanton, Brown, presidenti, Gordin lfirst semester vice-presidentl, Libby,' 0'Neal, Patterson, Broadwater: Top Row-Edwards, Mayo, Gi Second Row-Brockman, Chambers, Gattis, Files, Boulden, ham, Shipley, Gotcher, Kirkpatrick, Staton, Robertson. ouncil arrests those Southsiders wearing green sf 3 ae ' K K e . O S J .res F iz at fire' Spoils for the victors in the competition at the Christmas Party, December 18 are carefully selected by Sue Gordin, first sem- ester vice-presiden t. Rebel Review on tape is delivered by senior Bill Stanton to K FPVIL where it will be aired that Tuesday evening. You're under arrest! On Jail Day, October 6, all those wearing green, Van Buren colors, heard this command from Student Council members. Later in Rebel Week the traditional bonfire and miniature float parade were held. All events followed the theme Victory in the Heart of Dixie. New this year, a Super Rebel contest was conducted with the winner an- nounced in the pep rally. Sopho- more James Farris won. The Jamestown Flood were featured at the dance Friday night. Two months later, for Christmas, the council decorated a tree for the main hall, threw a party, carolled, and promoted a door decoration contest. After Christmas holidays and mid-term elections, the main event was Twirp Week. Continuing throughout the yearwere a radio show, aired everyTuesday on KFPW, spirit contests, skits, and bus trips. Poster power draws a crowd for candidates for second semester council offices-Neva Belcher, unapposed for veep, and Ben Kaufman, Becky Files, Barb Baker for presi- dent Ben was victorious. Stu den t Council 95 Baton high in the air, Carter Kimbrough leads the band up Capitol Avenue in Little Rock during the inaugural parade on January 72. Bands busy agenda boasts 60 performances Adhering to a hectic sched- ule, Southside's band performed at more than 60 appearances including concerts, assemblies, games, and regional and state festivals during the year. Beginning about two weeks before school started, the Rebel musicians' crowded agenda con- tinued up to the final day of school when the band performed at the graduation ceremonies in the Municipal Auditorium. The Band, 86 members strong, was busy with such varied events as the Inaugural Parade for Governor Dale Bumpers, the State Band Festival April 23-24 in Hot Springs, and the annual rodeo parade in lVIay. Ready for the trip to Little Rock, All State band members Pat O 7Veal and Sally McCright pack their instruments before leaving for the annual gathering of the stateis top musicians. 96 Band Under the leadership of pres- ident, Bob Joyce, and vice- president Phil Beshoner, who were elected by the band mem- bers, the organization enjoyed an educational as Well as entertain- ing year, according to lVlr. Stan Cate, band director. Drum majors for the year were juniors, Carter Kimbrough and Chris Boyd. Top honors, including the All-State ranking, went to Rebel musicians: Sally lVlcCright, Pat O'Neal, Chris Boyd, Gary Cameron, Kenny Loudermilk, Mark Wilson, Jan Naramore, Kay Simmons, and Phil Beshoner, Of the 11 of those that tried out nine of the band received this ranking from the judges. 1 sv U E L S '-R X age ,j Q 'v F , . ,s,q,.,,,1,3E2, fx ,:,Q,,:swg,yJ.',. f. -z- S ,J wx sf 4' v 'N lets? 41 'Qtr 5 . S N B . so W WOODWINDS: Bottom Row-Farley, Stallings, Spahn, B. Williams, Morrison, Tobin, Fergusonf Second Row-Henry, P. Vlhlliams, ' 'Z Q Fahrner, Cummings, Gately, Hassell,' Third Row-O'Neal, White, Ladd, Maciefack, Nakdimen, Q ik' 35 Swofford, Sale,' Fourth Row-Berry, Patterson, r A ,A'A 'LX V ,A ,A Simmons, Futral, Beasley, Holder, Rogne, Ridenerj - V Fifth Row-Narramore, Redd, Davis, Hall, Girard, Howard, D. Brown, VWtcher,' m ' 2 , ,.- I ,LL ' Sixth Row-Hamberlin, wilson, Bracken, , ,..i, i Hal' V916 Birdwell, Parker, Coleman, Walrod, Scott. '.' , - BRASS: Bottom Row-Edwards, Sanders, McCright, Holley, Stewart, K. Loudermilk, Adams, C. Brown,' Second Row-King, 72 Moran, Joyce, Beshoner, Wakefield, Legris,' Third Row-Sharp, VWlkins, Brantingham, Kelton, Stone, Laser,' Fourth Row-Kesner, Spicer, Griner, Pitts, Swearingen, Jones, Bennet, Vaughan: Fifth Row-Conner, Landes, S. Loudermilk, Mendenhall, Boyd, Kimbrough. 3 S Christmas greeting from the band comes in the form of the annual holiday concert directed by Mr. Stan Cate. Waiting for his first appearance as drum major of the Rebel Band, Chris Boyd alerts the musicians before the halftime performance at the Northside game in September. Band 97 As he waits for his next downbeat, Gary Cameron, junior percussionist, attentively watches his sheet music during the Christmas band assembly. Band members Pam Henry and Ruth Ann Beery proudly display the bandis entry in the minature float parade during football homecoming week. n Adding a little rhythm to the festivities, members of the band play a melody of holiday songs during the Key Club Float Parade. 98 Band 1?:- Q :Ja ,X,, 'lm Preparing the band for another marching rou tine, Carter Kimbrough, junior drum major, scans the Held before giving the starting cue. Percussion: Daniels, Moran, Cameron, M. Anderson, G. Anderson, Thayer. Band performs at games, assemblies After marching in the rain, during football season, Guy Vaughn decides there 's nothing like a dry pair of socks. Band 99 With traditional red roses and jeweled crown, Brucille Harvey begins her reign as 7970 Band Queen. Doug Coleman served as her escort. Queen 's contest accumulates Tension mounted with each footstep as the 1970 Band Queen contestants anxiously awaited the official announcement during the long trek across the turf at lVlayo-Thompson Stadium. Each of the girls: Brucille Harvey, Sally lVlcCright, Karen Stallings, Anita Sanders, and Betty Williams, combined their skills for two and a half weeks to amass the sum of four thousand dollars by selling tickets in an 1970 Band Queen Brucille Harvey begins her reign as the seven th queen in the royal tradi- tion. A t far right, band maids include, Sally McCrigh t, Betty Williams ltopl Karen Stallings, and Anita Sanders lbottoml. 100 Band Queen 54000 in '70 attempt to get the royal title. Band Night, the final prod- uct of this money-making project was held September 18 prior to the Rebel-Benton football con- test, when lVlr. Stanley Cate, band director crowned Brucille Harvey, the 1970 queen. The winner was decided on the basis of the girl selling the most tickets. The money accu- mulated was used by the Band for out-of-town trips. Band Night Royalty: ln Front- Chuck Henry, Rebecca King,' Front Row-Sally lVlcCrigh t, Betty Williams, Brucille Harvey, Anita San- ders, Karen Stallingsg Back Row- Eddie Matthews, Carter Kimbrough, Doug Coleman, Pat Moran, Dennis Brown. Q , tx Royal dignity falls by the wayside during an exciting moment in the Benton game as Karen Stallings shouts for a Rebel first down. . K fs f . ff , W 'H Betty Williams, exert Carter Kimbrough, await the crowning the 1970 Band Queen as Mr. Stanley Cate res crown and roses from Rebecca King and Chuck Henry. Band Queen 101 City-wide festival begins year for choral members QW, f W 'R Rhythm being an important factor in music, Judy Temple, junior, keeps time 102 Chorus with the metronome as she prepares for All-State Festival held February 7.9-20. Coming from the University of Southern Mississippi, Dr. David Foltz served as guest director for the City-Wide Festival held October 19 at Northside High School. With its usual full schedule, the choral music department began its pdblic appearances at the annual City-Wide Festival, October 19, at the Northside Gymnasium. Dr. David Foltz of the University of Southern Mississippi was guest director. Competitive tryouts also started for the singers. Early in November, 11 singers made All- Region Choir presented in Fayetteville. Tryouts for All- State Choir were held February 5-6 at State College in Conway. Excelling students from this competition went on to All-State Festival in North Little Rock, February 19-20. In addition to individual competition, large groups, such as the Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee Club, participated in con- tests under the direction of lVlrs. lVlary Alice Nantz. These groups first vvent to Region-Festival, lVlarch 19, at Fayetteville, and later attended the State-Festival in Hot Springs, April 15-16. To finance these trips tht choral department presenter Southern Showboat, lVlarcl 26-27. The annual talent shov used students to depict shov business during different eras The theme of this year's produc tion concerned Dixieland up tc the 20th century. . , if .,, ,,.. .. PM Ma-sawn Swift, Edwards, Harris, Chaffin, Win ters, Nobles, K. Simpson, Snitker, Evans, Kingg Second Row-Griesse, L. Simpson, Cattaneo, Ferguson: TOP ROW-5m6'df9V, D- Brown, Sites, Dunn, Patridge, Coleman, Belcher, SGHWIHIIS, LSOHBFU, 59Sh9afS, Third Row-Pafford, Hart, Hough, Shamfffl, 7'6'fT7l3f9, Walton, Hudson, Baker, Phillips, Redman, MCCfUf76'V, Findlay, H9f'dffX- CHORUS: Bottom Row-Sharp, Sgnnigrl Danielsj Fourth Row-Atkins, Shepherd, Skinner, M. Brown, Practice is the lifestyle for Judy Pafford and Jackie Amos, seniors, as they prepare for the Christmas choral program held December 78. Chorus 103 Dedication and long hours as shown by Judy Pafford incorporate to produce a top-rate, involved choral department. Robing ceremony initiates choral members Selected as Choral All-Staters at tryouts in Conway, lBottom Rowl Denise Reinking, Jackie Amos, lSecond Rowl Debbie Smedley, Judy Temple, lTop Rowl Danny Evans, Judy Pafford, and Gary Leonard went on to the competition in North Little Rock. MIXED ENSEMBLE: Bottom Row-Smedley, Temple, Cutting,' Middle Row-Stanton faccompanisti, Pafford, Amos, Carson laccompianistig Top Flow-Newton, Evans, Winters, Leonard. 1 O4 Chorus Assisting Ann Dunn, junior, with her robe, Neva Belcher, senior, welcomes her into Mixed W ., Chorus at the annual V w 3, ,Q robing ceremony held Nov- ff' X7 . f , 'ag I A ember 77. if s 9 V - 5 -- we ' . . . h Vw, , I 2, , yy ., EN. pw. I N ,Af'lM' L it s N I 'gi Qt ' V ,Qi ,W p M A 0 I 5 ig? , f 'K L ,f N Vw , ' x 5 S ,f i , L . .. it J ,sa f. -we W ' L Q X' Y: Q Iv 'Q di, ,mx yr L , ' 'V f V 'Y' 25 1 A ag'-sf V 8 af, If V 5 NK GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Bottom Row-Grettum, Martin, Robin- Third Row-Jernigan, Logel, Sherman, Berch, son, Davis, Carpenter, Ward, Reinking, Terry, Higginbotham, Miller, Cooper, K eeck, Law, Sampson, King, L. Carson, McDaniel, Spears, French, D. Carson, Flock well, Price, McLachlan, Stan ton,' Top Second Row-Callahan, Thomas, S. Soseoee, Row-McDonald, Patton. Chappell, Blish, Lester, Peevy, Flanagan, Farris, Meadows, I Sosebee, Turner, Fish, Steinmetz, Crane, Miles, Taylor, Haskins, Roberts, Griffith, Leonard, Carneyp Shaw: Geisel, Allen. With baton in hand, Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz directs combined choral groups at the annual Christmas assembly December 18. Chorus 105 Peace on Earth says Pat Boulden while sending Christmas radio- grams to senrice- men in Vietnam. This was a project of the Science Club during the holiday season. Science Club transmits radiograms IVIARS invaded Southside as the top activity of the Science Club this year. IVIARS, which stands for Military Affiliated Fladio Service, was the call name of a frequency used during December to send radiograms to Vietnam or any US Army installation. Free of charge, Southside students could send a message to a friend or relative in the army stationed overseas. The Science Club this year was divided into five groups: biology, physics, chemistry, radio, and astronomy. The mem- bers of each group conducted and discussed topics in their par- ticular field at the meetings. Officers included were: Michael Trusty, presidentg Richard Smedley, secretary: lVlr. John Rupp and lVliss Shari Hag- gard, sponsors. Measurements of the specific heat of air are experiments conducted by Pat Boulden, David Coleman, Mr. Rupp, Gary Cooper, and Richard Smedley, during various Science Club meetings. 106 Science Club b W at 1 ' f i 1,5 . tr. f- ,ef . ,. . Mm , s' K iw: 5 . ,fu SCIENCE CLUB: Bottom Row-Choate, Turner,' Second Row-Head, Robson, Buchhol2,' Third Row-Osbun, Pomrenke, Stork, Cousins,' Fourth Row-Ballenger, Watson, Smedley, T. Bouldenp Fifth Flow-P. Boul- den, Nobles, Parker, Trusty, Scott,' Top Row-Harris, Peer, Coleman, Cooper. L I l RONI E: First ROW LRiser lvice-presiden ri, Scott fpresidentif Second Row-Rauser, Robinson, Robsonf Third Row-Head, Jones, Rhynef Fourth Row-Edwards, Karber, Shipley, Stantonf Fifth Row-Ladd, Paul, Peer, Ross. s?eHMefi?QQi fm . , it tie ti H' ' if 5 A lg' we if 5. - 25, ,K I 15 XA' . .. die. -sag ,W i 5 .STV 'Q '1 ' -655' N ftmgsfster ztwwwfs-ye, we 'larhlf l' . V J-.'...s. ' Lahn hohday observed by Kings queens partrlclans, and slaves were just some of the characters portrayed at ROME s traditional festivities of the Satur- nalia celebrated during the Christ- mas season. Elected to reign over the events were King Ben Shipley and Queen Neva Belcher. Meanwhile, all other students had to do as the royal pair commanded. A feast of Roman delicacies Customs of ancient Rome, says Weston Scott during ROME 's Saturnalia festivities, live on with us today. ROME was served to those attending while Weston Scott, president, gave a speech on Roman customs visible in our society. Along with the Saturnalia, ROME has been involved in. initiations, a banquet combined with Northside, and Rebel spirit shown in colorful posters such as Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimus or We came, We saw, We con- quered! Rome 107 Spanish SelI one egg was the com- mand given by members of Los Rebeldes to their initiates during the Spanish club's annual initia- tion ceremonies in October at Julie Grettum's house. The members-to-be were instructed to form groups of two and go throughout the neighbor- hood to ask residents for one egg. After obtaining the egg, the initiates went to another house to sell the egg for a quarter. The second activity of the 108 Los Rebeldes Eggs were the object as Julie Grettum, Eugene Nelson, and Lisa McLachlan went on a scavenger hunt to becomenmembers of Los Rebeldes during the annual initiation in October. Egg sale tops club initiation Spanish club initiation was a scavenger hunt. The initiates were divided into teams and were in- structed to find various items such as worms, spools, and 1969 pennies. Other activities of Los Rebeldes included a Christmas party on December 12, at the Pizza Hut as well as the annual Fiesta which was held in the spring. The club also constructed floats for both the Rebel Week and Christmas parades. :if fi' M iii LOS REBELDES: Bottom Row-Laffoon, Hardin, Nobles lreporterlf Strauser lpresiden tl,' Jaoobs l vice presidently Den ty lsecretarylf Lawson, M. Choate, Loux,' Second Row- Davis, Spahn, Henry, Nelson, Morris, Laughlin, Broadwater m l McLachlan, Donoho, Grettum. Third Row- Favell, Tuc- ker, Chambers, K ratz, Kramer, Mitchell, Price, Higginbo- tham, Nelke,' Top Row Sanders, Louder- milk, Chappell, Lloyd, Baker, Gilham, P. Choate, Skokos. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS DU SUD: Bottom Row-Mrs. Whitson lsponsorl, K. Brown, Carroll ltreasurerl, Dooley lvice- presidentl, M. Brown lpresidentl, Starkey lparliamentarianl, Henry lsecretaryl, Beschoner, Randallp Middle Row-Robertson, Swift, Harry, Flatt, Scruggs, Hewett, lA Davis, Jackson, McKinney,' Top Row- Taylor, Harris, O'Neal, Price, Sites, Bradley 1 B. Davis, Swofford, Jaber, Meadville, Nelke. , r icii vw ' , fr ,f -ff ',f . French 'angels' l herald season with song O Petite Ville de Bethle- hem and strains of other Christ- mas songs could be heard throughout the school December 18, when Le Cercle Francais du Sud carolled during the devo- tional period. Led by Angels Linda Dooley, Caroline Henry, and Patsy Robertson, the members of the French club journeyed past various rooms praising the Christ- mas holidays. Le Cercle Francais du Sud 4g3n,,g,p:, .,1 1pMm',f-,, W ,t Christmas spirit reigns as 34lngels'Patsy Robertson and Linda Dooley lead the French club carollers throughout the halls. also attired themselves in colorful costumes to celebrate their annual lVIardi Gras held each spring. The highlight of this event was the crowning of the lVlardi Gras queen to reign over all the festival's activities. The French Club also partici- pated in school spirit activities such as the Rebel Week parade and Beat the Bears poster con- test. ln the latter, members sug- gested that the Rebels Kick 'em in the Derriere. Twirling a wire coathanger served as one of the tasks performed by Jan Jackson during the initiation ceremonies in September at Creekmore Park. Le Cercle Francais du Sud 109 Reviewing lVlrs. Bumpas S English students for an exam was Brenda Snitker s job on Teacher Appreciation Day FTA provides appreciation for faculty Becoming teachers for a day , members of the Future Teachers of America took over classes on Teacher Appreciation Day, November 3. The annual event was spon- sored this year by the FTA and the Student Council. The two groups furnished student teachers and hostesses and also paid all the bills covering the cost of the coffee and luncheon. The FTA provided invitations and favors. ln December, one of the main highlights was the annual FTA Christmas party. Candy, cookies, and soft drinks were provided by the members. As a climax to the party, members presented lVlrs. Katherine lVlc- Lane, the club's sponsor, with a Christmas gift. Candy and cookies became the main attraction for Janet Sherman and other FTA members at their annual Christmas party. 110 FTA FTA: Bottom R0w-Beema,,' Cutting, Jacobi, Bmckman, Coleman, Meadville Harry Robinson Tucker Chambers Kratz lsecretaryl, Snitker lpresidentl, Choate MQWSI 7-homa-91' 'Th d ROW Rlsef Rhvne Peevv f,,fCe.p,esfde,,U, Buchholz ytreasurerj, Sherman' Engiehart Price, Vernon, Files Jacobs Skaggs Top Row Donoho fhfstoffanj, Sfafffngsl- Second Row-Swift, Erwin Baker, Lowrey, Ladd Newton Boyd Henry FHA: Bottom Row-Loux lsecretaryl, Massey, Futral, Mrs. Doville lsponsorlf Third Row-lVlcCoy, Stovall, Sonnier lvice-pfesidenrl, Boygan lnresidentl, Foster, Cattaneo, R. Skinner, Callaham, Graves, Robertsonj . Skinner ltreasurerl, Mullen,' Second Row Top Row-Rosson, King, Dechow, Muller, rs. Whitfield lsponsorl, Flippen, Olsen, Price, R ye, Wald Jones, Pilcher, Farrar. f l ' ,- 0 nw. ., V. .- bmi In this year's Christmas post office, sponsored FHA, Helen Rye and Nancy Boggan try to persuade Ken Simpson to buy colorful Christmas card for the low price of ten cents. FHA post office promotes holiday cheer Greetings of the Christmas season were spread throughout Southside when the Future Homemakers of America spon- sored their annual Christmas post office, December 14-18. Each day prior to the holi- days, club members took turns selling cards before school and during all three lunch periods. These greetings were then de- livered during homeroom period Other projects that the club undertook this year included a car wash at the Jenny Lind Apco station September 26, and a rum mage sale October 10. The club members also prepared and served food at the Teacher Appreciation Day banquet November 3, which honored the faculty and administrators. Christmas comes a little early for Mrs. Moore, a resident of Medi-Homes Nursing Home, as Billie Sue Robertson presents her with a gift a week before Christmas. FHA lll Kansas City bound, Art Club members Sarah Lancaster, Jamie Caperton and Dennis Oldham board the bus April 7, that will take them to the Missouri town to see art galleries and museums. Alpha Rho Tau holds open horse show Horseshows, ice skates and dramatics were just a few of the ingredients in the Art Club's 1970-71 activities. On October 31, Art Club members held their first open horse show. Twenty areas of competition were offered at a cost of S2 per entry. Awards for the winners of each class were presented by trophy girl Kathy lVIorris, junior member. Tulsa was the next stop on the club's agenda as members explored the art galleries and attempted to ice skate at that city's indoor rink on January 30. Next the club journeyed to Fayetteville to see the presenta- tion of Front Page by the University of Arkansas drama department. Members also visited art galleries in Kansas City, lVlissouri, on the first weekend in April. Concluding the activities the club held its annual art auction to raise money held in lVlarch. 5 l M F T , ,ij I .4 'v sf ALPHA RHO TAU: Bottom Row-Mr. Cooper, Barringer, S. Schmidt. Stafford, Schneider, McLachan, Caperton, Cutting, Alverson, Mosley, B. Robinson, Goodin, Ramey, Meadowsj Second Row-Terry, Flauser, Jackson, Meyer, Laser, Hopper, C. Schmidt, K. lVlorris, Steward, Carter, Englehart, Smith, L. Robinson, Rose, Third Flow-Jones, Price, Reedy, Beckham, Skaggs, Jaber, Staton, Stem, Flhyne, Ffapley, 112 Alpha Rho Tau I l Whittaker, Reichardt, Brown, Reynolds, Rauser, Armbrusterf Fourth Row- , Tanner, Sandusky, Hogue, Sherman, Mitchell, Clement, L. Johnson, C. Morris, Vaughn, Taylor, Jaber, Stovall, Lowder, Sanders, Harvey,' Fifth Row- Moellers, Williams, Dickinson, Parsons, Hendrix, Simpson, Johnson, Vanderforl McCann, McGee, Peevy, Lovett, Oldham, Lancaster, Kratz, Orndorff, Daniels. Agility, skill and determination in VL is combine to make Carol Morris a winner in the Alpha Rho Tau Open Horse Show. Winners of the Art CIub's Open Horse Shovig lleftl John Pope, Sherry Stafford. Carol Morris, and Buddy Cole, were presented trophies by Kathy Morris, Going once, Going twice, Sold to the highest bidder, say Gary Dickinson and Charlotte Parsons labovel at the Alpha Rho Tau auction this spring. Alpha Rho Tau 773 Spring banquet held for DECA bosses Invitations went out to em- ployers of DECA members for the annual spring banquet. This dinner honored the bosses of club members by showing apprecia- tion to these businessmen for offering on-the-job training to students as part of their regular, 774 DECA With decorations and invitations lf 't Q for members' bosses Mr. Shopshire Mike Bassett, and Joe 'f' 'W' Cox prepare nan for the D.E.C.A. spring banquet. 'Tis the season to be jolly seems to be the expression on the faces of Linda Vincent and Rowena Miller, seniors, as they adorn the door of the teacheris lounge with a Christmas tree made by members ofD.E.C.A. fi! accredited school work. Along with their jobs, DECA members had time for other activities such as decorating the door of the teacher's lounge at Christmas and attending the State Leadership Conference at Little Rock in lVlarch. .Wvmu ,E V M ,, , D. E. C.A.: Bottom Row-Kenner, Whittamore, Sims, Plaster, Third Row-Stoufer, Cox Dooty, Toney, Vincent, Bassett, Lovegrove, Patillo, Mr. Shropshire lsponsorl, Wafkef, 5'fV9fE'V, R. Plaster. Second Row-Grigsby, Stecher, Herndon, TOP R0W'Waf1'6'fS, Lafvon, Shocklev, Smffh, Foster, lngle, Waggoner, Miller, L. Dillard, Cole, Lairmore. Cleaning up for Industrial Orientation, Danny Ouigg and Debbie Parsons use plenty of soap and water at the fund raising car wash held at Murphy's DX, November 74. sawn: at ai ,gg if if ff J -: if ,. , by Industrial With a new name and a busy schedule, the Industrial Orienta- tion Club set out this year to introduce members to the field of industry as a career. Activities began with a car wash at lVlurphies DX November 14, and two candy sales held in December and February. The profits paid for student expenses at the State Industrial Arts Fair. At the meeting held the first INDUSTRIAL ORIENTATION: Bottom Roberson, Girard, Howard, Graham, Borum, Row-Parsons, Berry, Farrow, Henderson, Johnson, Goins,' Top Row-Chitwood, Spangler, Huff, Bracken, Peoples, Harrison,' Second Flow-Kimberlin, Medford, Kaufman, Beach, Hadlock, Jarrell, Hanna, Rice, Ouigg, Woody, Harris, Strang, Hampton, Pendergraff, Mr. Armstrong, sponsorg Third Row-Friday, Farnam, Copher, Corbell, Pogue. Car wash held Orientation week in lVlay, drawings were sub- mitted by members and judged by professionals on accuracy, neatness, lettering, views, lines, and dimensions. The club hoped to exceed last year's outstanding achieve- ments when Lee Lowrey, senior, won the state championship for mechanical drawing and the proj- ects of four other members re- ceived excellent ratings. lndustrial Orientation 1 1 5 ROTC Drill Team performs at games and on road Practice began early for the JROTC Drill Team this year. Starting in August, cadet mem- bers planned and worked out routines for performances to be given at football games and at other events out of town. The select group marched at the beginning and during halftime of all home football games. Team members were also invited to demonstrate their precision drills at Nlountainburg and Subiaco. lVlembers of the Parent Club awarded the Team with a trophy at a banquet held December 4 in recognition of the group's out- standing performances. Team members were presented Drill Team Ribbons during this awards presentation. Careful to keep in step, the members of the JROTC Drill Team perform at the Northside game, November 20, at Mayo- Thompson Stadium. JROTC DRILL TEAM: Bottom Row- Williams, Hines, Hayes, Ross, Wise, Edvvards,' Middle Row- Henry, Callahan, Sanders, Kellog, Sonnier, Storey, Hancoxg Top Row-Mounce, King, Putman, Moellers, Black, Bradshaw, P. Sanders. 116 ROTC Drill Team 1 Lf fl tx kgs t JROTC cadets, Gregory Putman and Eddie Khilling lead the Drill team in the group 's performance during a parade at Mountainburg October 161 5 . ix it ,AD Strains of Vehicle were heard by JROTC band committee members, Eddie Mathews and John McAnally as they audition groups for FFICE RS CLUB: Bottom Row-Maledon, Lowder, Alexander, Wise, Williamsj Top Row-Woodland, fha mmt9fV ball- Ste? ell, Haskins, Rhinehart, Sonnier, Riser, McOuain,' Hayes, Hoffman, Newton, Watson, Boone H'10'B1ffHf7 Danfelsf mem' econd Flow-Botteicher, McAnally, Mathews, Lowrey, Reedlf, Clfff0f7- bers of the Wmnmg 1 2 membership in e JROTC Parent's Club of Johnson-Sayers Photo Shop. A th , Newton displays one of the certificates sold to Mr. George Hayes, man- band, tryout before the committee. Officers Club sponsor military ball Crossed sabers forming an arch marked the entrance to the annual JROTC military banquet and ball held on the night of April 30 at the UCT Hall. Cadets and their dates ate at a formal dinner and later danced to the music of Green River Ordinance, a local band. The purpose of the event was to show cadets the social aspects of military life. lVlrs. Gordon lVlcOuain, former WAC and Parent Club member, helped in planning the evening along with various committees made up of JROTC members. During the year, officers joined other cadets in selling honorary memberships to local business firms. These certificates, purchased through donations, were sold in order to increase membership in the Parent's Club. Officers Club 1 17 NCO members drill at sports events Drilling, marching, perform- ing in public, and learning about the Army were all a part of the NCO Club this year. llllade up of 27 JROTC boys between the rank of corporal and sergeant major, the organization issupervisedbySgt.John Williams. During the year the group marched at the Northside- Southside football clashes, appeared in the downtown Fort Smith Christmas parade, and per- formed at events in lVlountain- burg and Subiaco. lf a member of the NCO Club could pass the color guard NCO members who pass the color guard entrance test show pride in their country and corps by presenting the flags at the beginning of the Hot Springs basket- ball game. 118 NCO Club entrancefboard and various other tests, he was allowed to join the color guard. This group presented a flag ceremony at the beginning of certain football and basketball games during the year. This group did more than just perform. Members raised money to finance activities with projects such as the bottle drive in the spring. As a climax to the year, the NCO Club had its annual military ball in April. As officers, the members chose: Tom Shone lpresidentlp John Ross lvice-presidentlg and Rick Hines lsecretary-treasurerl. JROTC sponsors Gail Riser, Cynthia Bell, Sharon Rhinehart, Josephine Haskins, Pam Rieder, and Shelia Son- nier perform in Mountainburg. was Inspection is an important routine for NCO members in preparing them for a possible future in the army. Here, officer Ross Watson checks Dale Sea- mon 3 knowledge of the im- portant aspects concerning guns and their operation. vm I - .1 Q K V ,AI 1 V 'x vt., X . 0 if S bf K . ai-he v NCO CLUB: Bottom row-Sanders, Bottenhofi' Second row- Hines, Storeyf Third row- Smith, Olsen,' Fourth row-Kellogg, Stanley, Top row-Khilling, Ross, Putman. .Wm NCO Club 779 120 Reveliers Recalling her wedding day, Honey Wainwright iJanie Whittaker! talks of her past experiences to Minnetonka Smailfiovver iTara Hardin! and Ken Moore lRick Cousins! at the climax of the play Lo and Behold! presen ted November 6 and 7. 2 .rf Reveliers' plays attract large crowds Variety and laughs drew many large audiences to the Beveliers' three productions of the 1970-71 school year. Lo and Behold! , a three- act comedy by John Patrick, was the first production of the year held November 6 and 7 in the Bamsey Auditorium. After hours of rehearsals, the play received such remarks from the audience as hilarious , fabulous , and very entertaining . Eugene Woodland and Boss Dinwiddie held the leading male roles while Teri Barber, Tara Har- din, and Janie Whittaker enacted the top female roles. On February 19 and 20, the comedy lVly Sister Eileen was presented. Based on the stories by Buth lVlcKinney, this three-act comedy revolved around two small-town girls and their adven- tures in a Greenwich Village base- ment apartment in New York. After competitive auditions were held, lVlr. Davenport, speech and dramatics instructor selected Lou Anne Gattis and Nancy lVlcConnell to hold the leading roles in the play. Drama club officers were Dan Gladwin, president: Sam Berry, vice-presidentp and Teri Barber, secretary-treasurer. To insure his eternal peace of mind, Milo Alcott lEugene Woodlandl signs his will under the supervision of Mr. Wingate fCraig Gilkerl in a scene from Lo and Behold! X R Lg Q, f ix Q ' JV 'E Shoot a woman! shouts Daisy Drudle l Teri Barberl in defiance as she protects her lover lRoss Dinwiddiel from .lack MacDougal lSteve Frazier! during the gun scene from Lo and Behold! REVELIERS: Bottom-Smedley, Belcher, Favell, En Watson, Rhyne, Patton, Hendrix, Conawayf Top-Robert- glehart,' Second-Cousins, Stork, Seamans, Rey- son, Gladwin, Lowrey, holds, Gilker, Woodlandf Third-Lieber, McCluney, Strauser, McCann, Brown. Reveliers 121 Working at the Ramsey ticket booth, Reveliers Gwen Sampson and Teri Barber sell play tickets to seniors Becky Chambers, Marvin Orndorff, and Joyce Kratz as they prepare to see My Sister Eileen Engaged in a conversation with a fellow drama club mem- ber, senior Janie Whittaker discusses the University of Arkansas production of Front Page on the club 's first bus trip of the year, November 7 7. Drama club REVELIERS: Bottom-Hobday, Thomas, Mongold, S. Sosebee, T. Sose- Robbins: Third-M. Means, McLachlan, Sampson, O'Mah0ny, Barber, bee, Hamilton, Spahn, Plymale, Hardin, French,' Second- Sheperd, Tucker, Taylor, Nairamore, Moon,' Top-McDonald, Snider, Walker, Underwood, Harvey, Burns, Howard, Henry, Hewett, Roberson, Patton, Higginbotham, Nobles, Dinwiddie, Beshears, G. Means, Chappell, Simpson. 122 Reveliers presents comedy: travels to see university play Rehearsing their roles in the play 'M y Sister Eileen , seniors Steve Frazier, Donna Denty, Dan Gladwin, and Lou 45' Plenty of tools come in handy on the set of My Sister Eileen. Debbie Thomas, sophomore, and Mr. Davenport try to find their materials. Hours were spent by senior Lou Anne Gattis, rehearsing the role of Ruth Sherwood in the three act comedy, My Sister Eileen 'C am W -wa Anne Gattis toast To us and Burgundy, California 'C The play was presented Feb- ruary 79 and 20. seek f QS Reveliers 123 Innovations appear in magazine, newspapel Amidst all the machinery at the Grizzly Press, senior news- paper staff members Sherry Henry, Steve Lieber, and Dan Gladwin check over a column for The Rebel with Mr. Jerry Klinginsmith before making corrections. Format revisions of The Rebel, Southside's student news- paper and the addition of photography to South '71, the literary magazine, were changes made to these two publications during the 1970-'71 year. A more contemporary for- mat was achieved by using four columns instead of five on the editorial page and placing larger photographs throughout the paper. To coincide with the paper's new look, staff members took the opportunity on several occa- sions to interview some of the nation's most prominent citizens. Rebel staff members, Steve Lieber, Dan Gladwin, Lisa Lee, and Flick Cousins were given the same priority as members of the national press during a political rally featuring Vice-president Spiro T. Agnew, October 8. During the vice-president's visit, Lisa conducted short inter- views with lVlr. Bruce Morton, and lVlr. Del Vaugh, both of the CBS television network. Staff members also attended the press conference with Governor Winthrop Rockefeller and again worked as part of the national press at the dedication of the Robert S. Kerr Dam, October 24. South '71 was edited by Bil Stanton, senior. Photography wa an addition to the magazine which was composed of studen poetry and prose. ,. l 1 stag . , ,, THE REBEL STAFF: Bottom- Mullen, Lee, Favell, Stone, Henry, Top-Lieber and Gladwin lco-editorsl, Allen, Stan ton, Sawyer, Hayes lphotographeri. 124 The Rebel, South '77 Selecting the best photographs to appear in South '77 is done by Bill Stanton, as editor of the literary magazine. r E n . '. 'EjqI215QfA::!4r4' 9 '-ff ,zfiifti flggu 1' Us t M R M s E S 5 5 t if it l iw' -f d t L AND SCROLL: Bottom -Lieber, Gladwin, Johnson, Middle-Henry, Cluck, Brockman, Malone: + .Q Z ww W y, Y 'x A f 3, X' op-Hutcherson, Stanton, Sawyer, Bogner, Skinner, Randall. Checking regularly with the coaches is required of Ouill and Scroll members, Allen Cluck and Curtis Sawyer, as sports editors for the yearbook and newspaper respectively. Early arrivals, Lucy Randall and Susan Brockman, prepare to complete year- book pages during the Thanksgiving holiday. Extra hours spent at Southside earned the two staffers member- ship in Ouill and Scroll. Top journalists join honorary society Journalistic achievement by members of the Rebel and the Southerner staffs merited the induction of nine students into Quill and Scroll this year. Nlembership requirements set up by the International Ouill and Scroll were that a prospective member must be a junior or senior and must have completed one year of work on the year- book or newspaper staffs, show- ing exceptional ability. After the induction cere- mony was held in the spring, the chapter's membership increased to 15 journalists. New members selected from the newspaper staff were Dan Gladwin, Curtis Savvyer, and Bill Stanton. Students chosen from the yearbook staff were Lucy Ran- dall, Allen Cluck, Eugene Nelson, Susan Brockman, lVlary Skinner, and Debbie lVlaIone. Second year members were Sherry Henry, Steve Lieber, Cindy Hutcherson, lVIargaret Law- son, Gary Johnson and Beth Bogner. lVlr. Tom Oliver spon- sored the club. Daily trips to the dark room keep Quill and Scroll member, Debbie Malone, busy with yearbook work. With the help of Mike Hayes, student photographer, Debbie selects appropriate photos from contact sheets. Ouill and Scroll 125 Honor Society holds annual book sale Candle lighting and speeches marked the ceremony in which 25 new members were inducted into the National Honor Society, on the night of February 18. Before the new inductees could be invited to membership, certain requirements in scholar- ship, character, leadership, citizenship, and service had to be met. Throughout the induction, speeches on the importance of each were given by various senior members of the group. ln addition to the induction ceremony, the most important activity of the year was the annual book sale. The sale com- 126 National Honor Society Final adjustments and l finishing touches are added by E Neva Belcher to the W National Honor Society Christmas float. s x menced near the end of school and continued into the first week of summer vacation. lVlembers then returned two weeks before school started so that students could purchase needed text- books. The club netted 125 dollars from the sale, the highest amount ever received. The pro- ceeds from this activity went to buy graduation collars for the senior members. Other small money-making activities occurred throughout the year. The mistletoe sale for example was held in December, while the annual shamrock sale took place on St. Patrick's Day. S i E NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row- Laffoon, Hunt, Osbun, Pomrenke fpresidentl, Gattis, Brockman lsecretary-treasurerl, Cousins, Second Row-Riser, Barbry, Patterson, Putnam, N. McConnell, Patton, Nobles, Belcher, Randall, Boulden,' Third Row-K ing, S. McConnell, Sexton, Faier Jacobs, Ballenger, Harris, Bell, Connor, Taylor, McCollough,' Starkey,'Top Row-Phillips, Vernon, Johnson, Nelson, Coleman, Cooper, Trusty, Walton, Henry, Griesse, Scott. Unw- Character, one of the prerequisites for membership in the National Honor Society, is the topic of a talk by Jean Osbun during the candle lighting service at the induction ceremonies on February 78. Effectiveness of mistletoe is tested by Tammy Hewett on Bill Stan- ton during the National Honor Society mistletoe sale at Christmas time. Membership cards are handed out to twenty-five indur.-tees by Mr. Victor E. Stewart, principal, at the National Honor Society induction in February. National Honor Society 127 THESPIANS: Bottom-Gilker fvice- presidentl, Woodland lpresidentl, Nliddle-Englehart, Higgin- bo tham, Harding Top-Barber, Gladwin, Dinwiddie, Whittaker. Thespians honor top Revelier members Outstanding speech and dra- matics arts students who excelled in Bevelier's work during the year were selected to become mem- bers of the Thespians. Resulting from hard work and participation during the Bevelier's productions, a total of six students were invited to join the Thespian society during the first semester. To become eligible for membership, these students accumulated ten Thespian points, by working on set construction and directing or acting in the plays Lo and Behold! and lVly Sister Eileen. Monthly brfeakfasts were held throughout the year at the Municipal Airport, honoring cur- rent members of the society. Business discussions and induc- tions of students who qualified for membership were held at the breakfasts. Officers of the Thespians were Eugene Woodland, presi- dent, Craig Gllker, vice-president, and Pam Plymale, treasurer. Sponsor was lVlr. Bob Davenport. 1 28 Thespians After earning the greatest number of poin ts, Sam Berry, senior, was selected outstanding Thespian member. Prepar- ing to deliver platforms to play set construction, Sam works to recieve additonal points. Cinnamon rolls and coffee help to wake Janet Engleharl senior, and Tara Hardin, Teri Barber, Pam Plymal and Floss Dinwiddie, juniors, during the monthly Thespian breakfast at the Municipal Airpol 35, at , 1 5. 5,1 ' 1 N fu g, xg ' r UML' K s ,,,.4- ff,-. Bring it back in two weeks, instructs Josephine Haskins as Pat Ross checks out a classic for his next book report. Library Club helps to create better service LIBRARY CLUB: Bottom Row-Goodin, Ruth, Beeman, Mosley, Hartman, Lowder, Robson, Haskins, Stovall, Naramoref Stork lpresidentl, Coleman lvice-presidentl, Fourth Row-Robbins, Hill, Loyd, Loux, Price lsecretary-treasurerl, Englehart, Plymale, Moon,' Woodruff Dechow, Allen, Jackson, McCauley, Flatt,' Top Second Row-E. Johnston, Wilkerson, Row-Gammill, Schmidt, Jack, Martin, Nelke, McKinney, Hill, Daniel, Tucker, Sparks, Alexander, L. Johnston, Roberson, Jones, Flipping Third Row-Meadville, Karber, McCoy, Pilcher, Moore, Bullington, Holt. To create better library serv- ice, to popularize reading among students, and to interest the well qualified in librarianship as a career, were the three main goals of the Library Club this year. The club, sponsored by lVlrs. Dora Sullivan, planned its activi- ties around service to the library. The members achieved this by processing and shelving books in their proper order, thereby relieving some of the jobs in- volved in library work from the professional staff. Shelving books in their proper places was one of the main activities for Library Club members Marilyn Robson, Stacy Loux, and Teresa Bullington. Library Club 129 Partners in Christ promote serious goals Meeting twice each month, members of Partners in Christ set out to achieve the serious goals which had been set in 1967 when the club was first organized at Southside High. To promote Christian char- acter and leadership, to reach the unsaved for Christ, and to have a deeper understanding of the Bible's message were the basic purposes of the group. Guitar music by Gary Robertson and Jim Skinner brightens up the morning for members of Partners in Christ before one of their meetings. 1 30 Partners in Christ Interested members of Partners in Christ listen to Reverend Keith Simmons of V Cavanaugh Missionary Baptist Church during a February meeting. Helping to achieve these high goals, members invited local ministers and religious leaders to speak, at club meetings. ln addi- tion, members explored possibil- ities of having another city-wide crusade sometime in the future. Not all was work for Partners in Christ, however. At several early morning sessions, students gathered to sing folk songs and play guitars. PARTNERS IN CHRIST: Bottom Row:-Thomas, L. Roberson, Amos lpresidentl, Seamans lvice-presidentl, Walton l treas- urerl, Dunn, Ramey, Martinf Second Row-Hough, Brockman, Margaret King, Cattaneo, Marsha King, Harry, Hale, Christianf Third Row-71 Roberts, Robertson, Sherman, Meadows, Nobles, H. Robertson, Hig- ginbotham,'Top Row-Riddle, R. Roberts, Skinner, Temple, McCluney, Massey, Geisel. , fl: ollecting toothpaste and brushes r needy children, ancy Jacobi, senior, packs ese aids to dental ygiene for the Red Cross drive uring January. Red Cross What's the total? asks Bill Friday, Marshall Stouffer, and Mark Anderson as Nancy Jacobi and Ann Seamans count the money collected during the Red Cross fund drive in January. RED CROSS: Bottom Row-Amos, Coleman, Beene, Swlft,' Middle Row-Rob- inson fsecretaryl, Seamans ltreasurerl, Choate, Friday, Anderson.,' Top Row-Jacobi lpresidentl, J. Flanagan, Moran, Walters, V, Flanagan. sv? . 1' flswtz-?2' . stages annual fund raising drive Jangling money could be heard as it fell into the containers throughout the vveek of January 25-29 when the Red Cross held its annual fund-raising drive. Each morning during home- room periods, representatives collected donations which even- tually totaled 350. The money went to support the community Red Cross programs and to pur- chase the Red Cross Journal for the club members. The fund drive was part of the purpose of the Red Cross. The club also promoted the activ- ities of the local Red Cross. They informed the student body on programs involving candy stripers, swimming, individual safety, and first aid. Under the direction of lVlrs. Elizabeth lVlcBride, sponsor, the Red Cross also sponsored a tooth- paste and toothbrush drive. These goods went to needy children. l A :wi , 1: 5' Presentation of the Red Cross plaque for outstanding monetary contributions is made by Mark Anderson, February 26, to Linda Robinson and Sharon Erwin, Red Cross representatives of Mrs. McLane's homeroom. Red Cross 1 31 One prospective stage design for the Sixth Annual Rebel Awards is explained by Gernot Pomrenke, chairman of the stage committee, to Optimist club members Bob Joyce and Eugene Nelson. qt' l Optimists donate banner, labels, and silver Canned food, Christmas trees, and school pennants were all a part of the Junior Optimist Club activities as the 32-member organization performed its annual service projects for both the school and the community. The group, composed of stu- dents chosen for their citizenship, scholarship, and character, worked closely with the local chapter of Optimist international in the sale of Christmas trees, December 1-24, and in the activi- ties of the Optimist-sponsored Boy's Clubs. At school, the mem- Leadership, character, and hard work on club projects won Craig Harris, Optimist president and outstanding drafting student, the Opti- mist of the Year award. 132 Junior Optimist bers sold Southside flags, spon- sored the Miss Can contest, and presented the Sixth Annual Rebel Awards in the spring. . , if lVloney from the club's proj- ects was used to buy a parade banner for the band, to label the office doors, and to purchase a sterling silver serving tray and candleholders for the Home- making department. The club cited as its purpose to instill the spirit of service, to d evelope potential leadership, and to train its members to be optimistic. Loading Christmas trees was just one of the jobs assigned to junior club members work as E3 , .Q . ,..,W.s-1, L A , , f f -7 if fs QV, :lil . . T ..- t .gk :E-,J -v- ilxi 1 iisff 'f iff ing in the Optimist I I ,,.V C, tree sale December 7-24 Mr. C. Ray Baker's tree is loaded by sophomore Tim Pollard. Sterling silver candleholders and a serving tray, purchased with proceeds from club projects, are presented by president Craig Harris to Mrs. Flora Mae Doville and Mrs. Adel! Whitfield, representing the Homemalcing Department. In After lunch with the Optimist Club on February 8, junior club members participate in a demonstration program by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. . .dh-. tm. A. NIOR OPTIMIST: Bottom Row-Mr. Lewis iS,00f7S0fi, Joyce fff93SUI'9fi, Nelson, Griffin, lico, Pollard, Lieber, Ballenger Isecre- kpatrick, Jones, Reedg Second taryi,' Top Row-Duffy Newton, Loudermilk, Moran, Beshoner, w-Riser, Brantingham, Vitale, Gilley, Harris David Newton esidentl, Maloney Third Row-Bennett, Lambiotte, Pomrenke, iVfC9',Uf9Sfd6'Hti, Gladwin, Berry. Junior Optimist 133 .., la A JUNIOR EXCHANGE: Bottom Row-Freeze, Stecher, THIRD ROW-Leonard, Henderson, Dinwiddie, McDaniel, Wright lvice-presiden tl, Woodland, Mr. Short lspon- Corbell, Randy Jaber, Kaufman, Srygley lsecretary- sorl,' Second Row-Ross, Lawson, Cluck, Bell, treasurerlf Top Row-Orndorfi Ross, White, Jones, Laughlin, Nakdimen, Plum, Willis,' Reese Jaber lpresidentl, Kimbrough, Graham, Breedlove. e Steaming, sweet, tempting doughnuts provide an excellent, money making setting out to sell their merchandise seniors Marvin Orndorff and Randy Wright, venture for members of the Junior Exchangef however, before with junior Carter Kimbrough, can 't resist sampling some of in 134 Junior Exchange Junior xchange utilizes bells, doughnuts Five cents, twenty-five cents, fifty cents, one doIlar!Slowly the money accumulated for the Sal- vation Army. During the Christ- mas holidays Junior Exchange members rang bells at the Central lVlall for this worthy community organization. Bright new yellow vests with blue trim arrived in January and were distributed to all members to be worn every Wednesday to the meetings. On Fridays two members attended the regular Exchange Club meetings held at the Ward Motor Hotel. With money needed for their end-of-the-year project, a dough- nut sale was conducted during the second semester. Again this year the group helped sponsor Play Day, at which members ran a coke stand along the midway of booths. Officers this year were: Reece Jaber, presidentg Randy Wright, vice president, Bob Srygley, secretary-treasurer. Proud of the Junior Exchange emblem, senior Mike Corbell pulls on his new yellow and blue vest for a regular meeting. Please give to the Salvation Army! pleads Rex Bell when he catches Margaret Brown in front of Sears during the Christmas holidays. A R K A N S A 5 Junior Exchange 135 Water balloons drench Danny Allen as he stands target for inter- act's booth during Play Day. v l fl f INTERACT: Bottom Row-Mr. Lumpkin lsponsorl, dentl, Boone.,' Middle Flow-Cousins, Peer, Allen, Coleman lsecretaryl, Alexander ftreasurerl, Cooper I vice- Gibson, Lloyd, West.,' Top Row-Edwards, Ballman, Stanton, presidentl, Morris lsweetheartl, Karsten lpresi- Skinner, Scott, Broadwater, Swofford Interact succeeds in student directory sale Bells, water balloons, and student directories symbolized the activities completed by the Interact Club during the year. By this work, club members hoped to fulfill their duties in serving the school and community. Plans began early in Septem- ber for the publishing of the annual student directory. Selling advertisements and obtaining names, addresses, and telephone numbers were necessary tasks before the directories could be completed. The booklets were dedicated to Coach Ronnie Bate- man and went on sale in Novem- ber, at the price of 506. Interact members were kept busy also during the Christmas holidays as they rang bells and collected contributions for the Salvation Army. By aiding needy families of Fort Smith, this proj- ect helped fulfill the club's com- munity service goal. ln Nlay another activity was sponsored by the Interact Club during the annual Play Day. Members set up a water balloon throw where the student body tried to drown the members of Interact who were targets for the booth. 5, 'U Rf, 017' 71x 71 c Counting student direcl tories before the sale which began December 17, Interact presiq dent Buzz Karsten anxious! awaits the profits., CLUB: Bottom Rowvlldr. Withers, Rappeportf Row-Cousins, Saviersp Third Row-Scruggs, Woody, Savvyer,' Fourth Johnson, Borum, Meadowsg Top Row-Yerton, HSFVYNTON, Shipley, K ukar lvice-presiderztl. Key Club sponsors annual Christmas parade Tidings of good cheer began to come alive as clubs and organi- zations prepared for the Decem- ber minature Christmas parade, an annual activity sponsored by the Key Club. This year's event attracted the largest number of floats in the club's history. Highlight of the parade-as usual-vvas the Key Club's own float which carried Santa Claus and his bag of candy handouts. The holiday period also offered Key Club members a chance to render service to the community by ringing bells for the Salvation Army,, another nts catch candy thrown Santa Claus lPat Bouldenl as his helpers, Kerry Brown Cathy Simca, guide him through Key Club parade. yearly activity on the organiza- tion's calendar. Other Key Club projects dur- ing the school year included the selling of spirit decals and the collecting of bottles for resale to soft drink companies. A radio auction netted S600 for the group. Members of the club were also given a chance to attend a regional meeting of the national Key Club at Harrison, Arkansas where they elected governers for each district. Those who attended from Southside were Pat Bouldin, Mike Rappeport, Dennis Woody, Neal Pendergraft, Johnny Kukar, and Rick Scruggs. Rebel spirit is boosted by Mike Rappeport and Neal Pendergrafr as they place a sticker on their car window. These spirit decals were sold by the Key Club. Key Club 137 Spirit-boosting is the goal of Leo Club members when Doug Pogue, Allen Glenn, Kelley K irpatrick, and Dick Gotcher lforegroundl ,JE 32525. 1:5251 :safet- ,ns 1' H.: . :rss-P V ,H j, 138 Leo complete a sign for the Benton basketball battle on January 29. Leo Club activities highlighted Bright ideas came to mean money in the treasury. At least it did for Leo Club members when they held a light bulb sale during January which netted the group approximately 3129. For the first major project of the newest club on campus, the sewice organization got off to a successful start. Proceeds from the activity were marked for serv- ice projects which would benefit the school. by bulb sale Organized September 30 by the Fort Smith Lion's Club, the Leo Club hoped to stimulate and develop leadership qualities among its members through serv- ice to the school and community. Keeping with this goal, members followed in the footsteps of the parent organization which pro- motes sight conservation and aid for the blind. The Leo Club became the fifth boy's service club organized on campus. --an-1-. K E.. W ....f,,! f ,f 5' X , Net gains are on minds of Leo Club members Frank Westmore- land, Mike Loyd, and Charles Strauser as they check the financial results of the light bulb sale held in January. LEO CLUB: Bottom Row-Mr. Cecil Humphries lLion Glenn, Kirkpatrick, Peak, Winters, King, Club presidentl, Loyd lpresidentl, F. Westmore- Rhodes, Staffordf Top Row-Oldham, land ftreasurerl, Pogue lsecretaryl, Mr. Gotcher, A. Westmoreland, Dickinson, Strauser, Haver lsponsorlf Middle Row-Stanfill, Garner, Christian. Lighting up when Mrs. Sprigg, family living teacher, buys a carton of light bulbs, Doug Pogue and Ray Winters help the Leo Club to reach its sale goal in the project. Leo 139 - . f.r .. .,,,,,, Candy for sale! pierces the halls ' as Sandy Griesse, junior, tries to sell sweetarts to Lugene McNeill, . . ,,.,-, ,. ,,,, , .,:, -3e.,u.,.,.,.M,: ,Y fr 4. wwwblnsvn-ii. t... , ,,1. E ,,,m,,A,,Q,,,xJik TV H junior, for the Rebelettes in the spring, -swrrzefwsllsaszwaaayyewiiyiwww- fl ..:,,.e5it,..,,, , ...Q ,.., .,,A, em, f al. lv ,M Ei .. if 5. P V4 A .b 4 ,.g ,rr rr 2 ,,W+W 'M f 4 Rebelettes sell donuts in November Rain and chilly winds greeted the members of Rebel- ettes Service Club early one Saturday morning in November when the Rebelettes held their Irish Maid Donut sale. The members took orders in advance for the donuts at 80 cents a dozen and then delivered them to the buyer's house before breakfast. This project raised between S55 and S60. The Rebelettes also joined the other girls' service clubs at Southside for the annual poin- 140 Rebelettes settias sale at Christmas time. Homerooms bought the plants at 32.75 each and presented them to their teachers a few days be- fore Christmas. Proceeds were used to purchase a gift for the school in lVlay. Other activities of the Rebel- ettes Service Club included the selling of programs at football games and candy throughout the year. The club also participated in both the Rebel Week and Christmas Parades during the first semester. Sleepy faces and exhaustion accompany Dail Laffoon and Sheri Swift, juniors, as they load lrish Maid Donuts ready for delivery. This project was held in No- vember to help raise money for the Flebelettes Service Club. ,angst . Ai' 1 ij' .Q ,Q Ifflljj 'fifth 110' Kuff!!! MHS 11111132 - yell K ll -f - .film ,Li- ' iLefti Christmas spirit hits Rebelette members, Judy Temple and Patsy Robertson, as they help deliver my H poinsettias to the teachers. iBeIowJ Becky Files, president, pre- pares plan ts for distribu tion. REBELETTES: Bottom Row: Mrs. Alverson isponsorlf Row: Crow, Gattis, Griesse, Conner, Swift, Beeman, Griffith, Robertson, Plunkett, Files lpresidentlf Head, Laffoon, Fink, Alver- Whisenhunt Isecretary-treasurerlg Cham- son, Redd TOD Row: Temple, Jaber, Gordin, Osbun, Hen- bers lvice-presidentlf Jones, Manchaca, McCrigh t. Middle FV, Walton, Skfnnef, Oualls, MUGS- Rebelettes 74 1 Solemnity Marks Ancillae's initiation rites Candelight along with serious faces created a solemn effect for the initiations of new members into the Ancillae girls' service club held in the months of October and December. New members were first initiated in October at Tina Tucker's home while a make-up initiation was held in December- Founded in lVlay of 1969, 142 Ancillae the purpose of Ancillae was to create more interest and partici- pation in school functions, and to perform services for the school. Ancillae fulfilled these pur- poses by selling football pro- grams, candy canes, Santa Claus suckers, and poinsettias to the homerooms for Christmas. They then used the profits to buy a gift xii, l forthe Whoo , l ..,. 'Vail ..r,i i its K, , kkbk - F ' r d bs lv F' dl it it f ffffff ascina e o ervers ancy fn ay A K any and Vicki' Ham0'1 Wafch 55 a, if llf is Missy Fink lights candles forAncillae3 VVLV P' I 'li' s--i'i ' initiation of new members. ANCILLAE: Bottom Row-Grettum, Englehart, Flanagan, Robinson, Baker, Tucker, Smith, Lee, Hamon lsecretary-treasurerl, Findlay lvice-presidentl, Dooley, Hammackf Top Row-Red- Fink lpresidentl, Belcher, Skokos, Gattis, Mrs. man, Carlile, Jaber, Bogner, Pace lsponsarlp Middle Row-Caffan-90, Harry, S. Brown, Phillips, M. Brown, McConnell, McNeill, Sites. COLUMBIANS: Bottom Row-Mrs. Rock- wood fsponsorl, Brockman, Whittaker fvice-presidentl, McCann fsecretaryl, Jackson lpres- identl, Jacobi itreasurerl, B. Ran- dall,' Middle Row-Donoho, McCollough, Brown, Morris, 0'Neal, Hewett, L. Randall, Fr'appeport.,' Top Row-Ingram, Sparks, Cameron, Harvey, Swofford, Nel- ke, Skinner, Harris, Lawson. Final adjustments are made on Christ- mas poinsettias by Sally Jack- son, Beth Swofford and Janie Whittaker before they are delivered. .av iii W w k . sl fuf Poinsettia sale highlights Columbian year Bright red color decorated classrooms in the month of December when the Columbians combined with the two other girls' service clubs to sell poinset- tias to the homerooms dur-ing the Christmas season. Each homeroom purchased a poinsettia to present to its teacher. The poinsettias were not only a money-making project, but also a seniice to the school since the plants gave the school a festive holiday atmosphere. New ideas for an upcoming candy sale are discussed at a Columbians meeting by Sally Jackson, president, Selling the poinsettias was part of the purpose of the Colum- bians which was to create more interest and participation in school functions, to co-operate with the extra-curricular activities of the school, and to perform services for the school. This the members did by selling football programs, candy, and 'Beat the Bears' stickers. They also built a float for the Rebel Week float parade during homecoming festivities. if Columbians 143 144 Seniors A1 --,. ' we E,w,W, , E, F I 1 LIFESTYLE: setting and sustaining Reb traditions Distinction in wanting New rules, and modern ideals, But suddenly giving way To memories of the Established- A lVlrs. Massey term paper, Blue caps and gowns, Cold chills during the alma mater, Old friends. . . Thoughts turned to Accomplishments that have taken 12 years. . .and A piece of paper that Fails to show The work, Laughter, fun, and Tears-- Seniors. . . Upholding and cherishing V Rebel style traditions, Being greater than all others-- Bar none. 1971 HALL OF FAME: Top- Barb Baker, Rick Cousins, Second Row-Becky Files, Nancy Findlay, Lou Anne Gattis, Brent Jones, Third Row- Margaret Lawson, Debbie Manchaca, Nancy McConnell, Bottom -Gernot Pomrenke Bill sfanmnf denote 1971 Hall of fd! Fame finalists Special. A vvord describing places, activities, events, and- people. So what separates the special people from all others? Beauty? Popularity? lVlaybe, but more often its the ability to be a leader, the willingness to spend extra time making a project better than average, the addi- tional effort required to become a champion. These qualities are among the many abilities of eleven seniors chosen as 1971's Hall of Fame. Nominated by the Senior council in early January, a total of thirty seniors were voted upon by faculty members. Of these thirty, eleven were selected for the honor. These seniors, varying from a student body president to a state-vvide track star, possess and maintain the lifestyles of unique- ness that make them 'special'. Exemplifying Reb enthusiasm, head cheerleader Debbie Manchaca generates spirit at all sports events. ,,....aanuw Ianning and active partici- P in Student Council create a full-time job for Files, as she supenfises the during the Junior Miss Pageant. Spur of the moment involvement characterizes Nancy McConnell, as she takes the lead spotlight in My Sister Eileen, one week before production begins. Hall of Fame 147 Eleven seniors recognized for achievement Gavel in hand, Barb Baker calls to order one of the many Stu- dent Council meetings over which she presided during her first semester term as student body president Time and skill constitute the basic require- ments for the creation of fashionable outfits as Nancy Findlay increases her pro- ficiency in tailoring. 148 Hall of Fame Concentration and determination create a winning formula for Gernot Pomrenke who ranked No. 1 in a class of 332. Undaunted by gloomy atmosphere, Lou Anne Gattis urges victory by a show of real Reb spirit. in Accuracy is the word as Margaret Lawson, Sou therner co- editor double-checks year- book material, including the Zip Code before mailing. s,,,,,......-Q ...- Strains of 'Dixie' issue from the radio, followed by the familiar voice of Bill Stanton, who is responsible for the taping of numer- ous Rebel Review programs during the year. uk M 1'-wav' im 5 Miles of dirt and pavement occupy the before, during, and after school hours of Brent Jones, as he set and broke various statewide records in track. ness characterizes not only script requirement, ut also day to day involve- ents undertaken by ick Cousins. Hall of Fame l 149 Snow-white mums are transformed into homecoming corsages by Vicky Hamon, Linda Dooley, Nate McDaniel, Nancy Jacobi, and Charlotte Thompson while Reece Jaber carries in more to increase the supply. Detail work done by Dixie Rhyne adds the finishing touches for senior homecoming decorations October 5. , , - , , i ,iz ,,1 111' 1. -Ch- i's' J 150 Senior Council Peace posters completed, seniors Cindy Coleman, Mary Haney, and Buzz Karsten prepare to make another decoration for the Senior Council Rock Festival. Hippies were the subject for the senior skit at the Northside-Southside game. Head head is Charlie Koenig, Flaking up the profits, Tina Tucker, Mike Rappeport, and Jim Saviers do odd jobs Nov- ember 24 earning around 8 700. Senior Council nets 5100 on fall 'labor' day l'll never get this window clean! l wish the wind would stop blowing those leaves! These were familiar expres- sions on November 24, during the fall Senior Council work day. Various odd jobs produced about 3100. ln the spring a second work day included the entire senior class. Other projects included the featuring of the Fifth Avenue Blues in a September dance, selling Southern Belle calendars, supplying mums for the home- coming dance, and delivering commencement announcements. Altogether these netted ap- proximately S800. The most popular money- making was a Rock Festival October 31, which was the an- nual Senior Carnival. Hippies managed booths, and gathered 3175. Altogether this council raised over 31000, more than any other. Aiming for spirit, not mon- ey, hard work by these seniors produced a well-decorated hall during Rebel Week, October 5-9. The council's efforts received a second place rating which tied with the Soph's hall. The Senior banquet and prom culminated the year for 331 students on lVlay 14 at the Municipal Auditorium. COUNCIL Bottom Row Lancaster Saviers taker Robinson Smith, Peoples, Rhyne, l-lenry, Huff Rappeport Cutting lsecretary trea Jacobi Top Row Tucker fvice-presidentl, Mosley McDaniel Beeman Kirkpatrick Loyd Gilk Coleman Denzy Watson, Haney, Karsten, Jaber, Mason, Jones, Senior Council 151 RANDY ALEXANDE R, Interact-A Treasurer, JACKIE AMOS, Red Cross, Ensemble, Presidents' Forum, Mixed Chorus-Secretary, Partners in Christ-President, All-State Chorus, All Region Chorus, SUSAN ARM- BRUSTER, Alpha Rho Tau, JEFF BAILEY, Lettermen, Junior Exchange, Fellowship of Christian Athletes- President, BARB BAKER, Student Council-President, Mixed Chorus, FTA, Ancillae, Los Rebeldes, Presi- dents' Forum. LUKE W. BALLENGER, Science Club, National Honor Society, Junior Optimist-Secretary, FRITZ BALL- MAN, Interact, DIANE BAR- RINGER, Alpha Rho Tau, BOBBY BEACH, Southside Industrial Orienta- tion, Alpha Rho Tau, Red Cross, DANIEL BECKHAM, Lettermen, Alpha Rho Tau. PAT BEEMAN, Senior Council, FTA, Library Club, Rebelettes, The Rebel, Red Cross, NEVA BELCHER, Stu- dent Council-Vice-President, Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society, Ancillae, Reveliers, R.O.M.E., Partners in Christ-Secretary, CYNTHIA BELL, FTA, National Honor Society, Los Rebeldes, JROTC Sponsor, Reveliers, SAM BERRY, Thespians, Junior Optimist, Southside Industrial Orientation, NANCY BOGGAN, Mixed Chorus, FHA-President, Presi- dents' Forum. BETH BOGNER, Quill and Scroll, Ancillae, The Southerner, Con- federates, DAVID BORUM, Key Club, Southside Industrial Orientation,PAT BOULDEN, Student Council, Key Club, Science Club-Vice-President, TOM BOULDEN, National Honor Society, Boys' State, Key Club-Secretary, Science Club, RICHARD BRACKEN, Southside ln- dustrial Orientation. SUSAN BROCKMAN, Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society- Secretary-Treasurer, Columbians, The Southerner, Confederates, FTA, Partners in Christ, DENNIS BROWN, Band, Band Council, BARBARA BUCHHOLZ, Columbians, FTA- Treasurer, Science Club, WILLY BURNS, Senior Council, PAULA CALLAHAN, Girl's Glee Club, FHA. PAM CAMERON, Mixed Chorus, Alpha Rho Tau, Confederates, JAMMIE CAPERTON, Reveliers, Li- brary Club, Alpha Rho Tau, DEBBIE CARD:CHERYL CARLlLE,Ancillae, Cheerleader, SHARON CARNEY, Girl's Glee Club. 152 Seniors .xxx - -.,. , ,N ear begins 0 Barb Baker and Sue ordin were sworn in as presi- ent and vice-president of the tudent body by lVlr. Victor tewart in a special assembly eptember 9. 'The Senior Council spon- ored a dance September 11 after he Southside-Northside game. usic was provided by the 'Fifth Avenue Blues Band , a sock group from Fayetteville. 0 Flick Cousins was an- nounced as Southside's National Vlerit semi-finalist September 16 by Nlr. Phillip Lewis, counselor. ..ith senior winning title The test is sponsored by the lVlerit Corporation annually. lBrucille Hanley reigned as Rebel Band Queen September 18 at the Southside-Benton game. The queen was selected by the number of tickets she sold. Pro- ceeds went for band trips and other equipment. 'The Class of '71 held its first meeting in the cafeteria September 23. Plans were dis- cussed for future projects in order to raise money for the banquet and prom and the class's gift to the school. Spare time finds National Merit semi-finalist, Rick Cousins, taking pictures for the Southerner and Rebel as well as South 7 7. Anticipating her senior year at Southside, Sally Jackson compares class schedule cards with friends. Seniors 1 53 For the first time, the Student Council sponsored the Fort Smith Junior Miss Pageant held October 17. Leigh Donoho, council member, helps with the stage settings. Local fuzz, Buz Chamblin, is pelted by wet nerf balls thrown by Joe Dickinson at the Senior Carnival sponge throw. TWANA CARR, Confederates, MARTHA CARTER, Senior Council, Alpha Rho Tau, KAREN CATON, BECKY CHAMBERS, Student Coun- cil, FTA, Rebelettes-Vice-President, Los Rebeldes, Confederates, BUZ CHAMBLIN, Letterman, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MARSHA CHOATE, Ancillae, FTA- Vice-President, Los Rebeldes, Science Club, STEVE CHRISTIAN, Mixed Chorus-Vice-President, Ensemble, Leo, Southside Industrial Orientation, R.O.M.E., Partners in Christ, CINDY CLEMENT, Mixed Chorus, Alpha Rho Tau, RONNIE CLIFTON, RAY- MOND COADY. 1 54 Seniors HY' Q rx Y ,grids again Q aiu' 6, 4' si Rebel Week tops October 'fun' , 'Senior Patti Ingram was :rowned Miss Rebel at the Homecoming game October 9. The Rebs went against Van Buren to win a 26-3 victory. 1 ' Rebel Week found seniors entering floats in the parade, Jutting up hall decorations and ittending the homecoming game ind dance. ' 'The Class of '71 held the annual senior carnival October 31. Rock FestivaI served as the heme. The carnival included a :ponge throw, fortune telling, activities kissing booth and the crowning of Janis and Jimmy. 'The Student Council spon- sored the Fort Smith Junior Miss Pageant held November 17. Southside had seven contestants with Lou Ann Gattis winning the title. Sally Jackson was selected as Southside's Junior Miss and Nancy Findley won the Citizen- ship Award. 'The FTA banquet was held October 20 at Luby's Cafeteria. New officers were installed for the school year. CINDI COLEMAN, Senior Council, Mixed Chorus, Confederatesg DAVID L. COLEMAN, National Honor Soci- ety, Interact-Secretary, Science Club, DOUG COLEMAN, PHYLLIS COLE- MAN, Library Club-Vice-President, FTA, Red Cross, DAVID CONAWAY, Southside Industrial Orientation, Red Cross. GARY A. COOPER, Mixed Chorus, Interact-Vice-President, Science Club, MIKE CORBELL, Lettermen, Junior Exchange, Southside Industrial Orientation, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, RICK COUSINS, National Honor Society, Photographer-The Southerner, The Rebel, South '77, National Merit Semifinalist, Key Club, Reveliersg TOM CRAVENS: JANIE CUTTING, Senior Council-Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mixed Chorus, Ensem- ble, Rebelettes, FTA, Los Rebeldes, Alpha Rho Tau, Southern Belle Fi- nalist. BRENDA DALTON, Confederatesg LINDA DANIELS, Mixed Chorus, Alpha Rho Taug SUSAN DAVIS, FHA, CHERRINE DECHOW, Library Club, FHA, DONNA DENTY, Senior Council, Los Rebeldes, Confederates. GARY DICKINSON, Alpha Rho Tau-Vice-President, Reveliersp BILL DILLARD, DECAQ GEORGE DIXON, Reveliersg LEIGH DONOHO, FTA, Student Council-Treasurer, Los Rebeldes, Columbians, Confederatesg LINDA DOOLEY, Senior Council, Mixed Chorus, Ancillae, Confederates, Le Cercle Francais du Sud-Vice-Presi- dent. Seniors 155 KENNETH DOUGLAS: MARY EDWARDS, Red Cross, JANET ENGLEHART, FTA, Library Club, Ancillae, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliers, MIKE ENGLES, Red Cross, SHARON ERWIN, Confederates, FTA, Red Cross. FRANK ETTER: CONNIE FARRIS, Alpha Rho Tau, Girl's Glee Club, TOMMY FARROW, Lettermen, Southside Industrial Orientation, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, BECKY FAVELL, The Rebel, Los Rebeldes, Reveliers, LORETTA FERGUSON, Mixed Chorus, Partners in Christ. BILLY FIELDS: BECKY FILES, Girls' State, Student Council, Rebel- ettes-President, Confederates, FTA, Presidents' Forum, DAR Good Citi- zen, NANCY FINDLAY, Mixed Chorus, Ancillae-Vice'President, FTA, Junior Miss Citizenship Award, MISSY FINK, Student Council, Ancillae-President, Confederates, Presidents' Forum, CINDY FLIPPEN, FHA. STEVE FRAZIER, Southside Indus- trial Orientation, ED GARNER, Leo, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, LOU ANNE GATTIS, Girls' State, National Honor Society, Ancillae, Cheerleader, Fort Smith District Junior Miss, DAN GLADWIN, Thespians, The Rebel- Co-Editor, Junior Optimist, Boys' State, Presidents' Forum, Reveliers- President, Quill and Scroll, RANDY GOINS. 156 Seniors 55 5 l E if ff L - u n In l l Q n In 1 at fl Seniors assis with season's first play 0The Reveliers presentei their first play of the year, Li and Behold , November 6 and ' at Ramsey Auditorium. Senio cast members of the play, writ ten by John Patrick, were Janii Whittaker, Eugene Woodland and Steve Frazier. 'Teacher Appreciation Dai was held November 3. Member of the FTA and Student Counci took the teacher's place in thi classroom while the FHA pre pared a luncheon for the faculty and other school officials. 0 Robing ceremonies fo new Mixed Chorus member took place November 19. Teacher Appreciation Day held November 3, gives FTA member, Barbara Bucholz a chance to teach Mr. Nix's biology classes. Q1 DEBBIE GOODIN, SUE GORDIN, Student Council-Vice-President, Rebelettes, Presidents' Forum, JEANIE GRAVES, FHA, STEPHEN A. GRIFFIN, Lettermen, Junior Optimist, Southside Industrial Orien- tation, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, DIANA GRIFFITH, DECA. MIKE GRIGGS: STEVE A. HAD- LOCK, Southside Industrial Orienta- tion, Alpha Rho Tau, VICKY HAMON, FTA, Senior Council, Con- federates, Ancillae-Secretary- Treasurer, JERRY HAMPTON, South- side Industrial Orientation, Alpha Rho Tau, MARY HANEY, Senior Council, Confederates-President, Presidents' Forum. Senior Council members help boost spirit with their pep rally skit given before the Northside game November 20. Seniors I 57 MICHAEL S. HANNA, Lettermen, Southside Industrial Orientation, Fellowship of Christian Athletesg LEWIS HALL HANTHORN: PAUL HARDIN, The Southernerf BILL HARLOWQ CRAIG HARRIS, National Honor Society, Junior Optimist- President, Southside Industrial Orientation, Presidents' Forum. PAM HART, Mixed Chorus, Con- federates, Reveliers, Senior Council, KEN HARTLEY, Non-Commissioned Officers, BRUCILLE HARVEY, Columbians, Band Queen, Band Coun- cil, Alpha Rho Tau, Band, GAIL HATFIELD, MIKE W. HAYES, Officers Club, Photographer-The Southerner, The Rebel, South '77, Junior Exchange. DEBRA HEAD, Rebelettes, Science Club, R.O.lVl.E.-Secretary,CHARLIE HENDERSON, Junior Exchange, Southside Industrial Orientation, RICKEY HENDERSON: CINDY HENDRIX, Mixed Chorus, Thespians, Alpha Rho Tau, Confederates, PAT HENRY, DECA. SHERRY HENRY, Senior Council, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Rebelettes, The Rebel,' RICHARD I-IoFFIvIAIxI, Officers ciub, DEBBIE HOGUE, Alpha Rho Tau, MIKE I-IoI.I.ANDp ROBERT HOPE- WELL. 1 58 Seniors ix vcr' hristmas events :rowd holiday calendar 0 The Home Economics epartment held its annual hristmas Open House December I0. Special projects of the home- naking students were displayed. 'Seniors participated in a Variety of activities during the Ahristmas season. The door ,ecoration contest and the Miss Dan contest were conducted along with the FHA post office, he Key Club float parade and he annual Student Council Christmas Party. YV fx Christmas at Southside found students busily participating in a va- riety of activities. Missy Fink delivers poin- settias to homeroomsg Sherry Jones and Ramona Sonnier work on door decorationsg Marsha Plunkett decora tes the Student Council Christmas tree,- Cherrine Dechow makes clothes to dress dolls for the Salvation Army,- and Gary Cooper, lnteract member rings bells for the Salvation Army. GAYLE HUCKELBURY: DONNIE HUFF, Senior Council, Southside Industrial Orientation-President, Presidents' Forump GARY HUNT, Alpha Rho Taup CINDY HUTCHER- SON, Quill and Scroll, The Southern- er, Confederates-Vice-President: LINDA INGLE, DECA. PATTI INGRAM, Columbians, lVIiss Rebel, Cheerleader, Southern Belle Finalistp MELANIE JABER, Ancillaep MELINDA JABER, Le Cercle Francais du Sud, Alpha Rho Tau, Business Manager-The Southerner, The Rebel, South '77, Rebelettesg REECE JABER, Senior Council, Lettermen, Boy's State, Junior Ex- changew-President, Presidents' Forump LEE JACKSON. Seniors 159 SALLY JACKSON, Student Council, Columbians-President, Confederates, Southern Belle Finalist, NANCY JACOBI, Senior Council, Columbians-Treasurer, FTA, Red Cross, Southern Belle Finalist, BOB JARRELL, Library Club, Southside Industrial Orientation, GARY JOHNSON, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Key Club, The Southerner-Co-Editor, Southside Industrial Orientation, Presidents' Forum, LARRY JOHNSON, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliers. LESLIE JOHNSTON, Library Club, Alpha Rho Tau, ROB JOLLIFF, Lettermen, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, BARBARA ELAINE JONES: BRENT JONES, Senior Council, Lettermen, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, DARRELL JONES, Southside lndus- trial Orientation. JAN JONES, Rebelettes, Confeder- ates, STEVE JONES, Southside ln- dustrial Orientation, SUSIE JONES' VERONICA JONES, Library Club FHA, BOB JOYCE, Junior Optimist Band Council, Band-President, Presi- dents' Forum. 1 1 1 160 Seniors Exams plague seniors du ring January 'Second semester Studen' Council elections took place during the week of January 8 Ben Kaufman was elected presi dent and Neva Belcher became vice-president ofthe council. 'Semester tests were giver January 20 and 21. Results o' the testing became known Janu ary 27 when report cards were given. 0 Seniors ordered graduatior announcements January 27-2E 0 Shelly Morris was crownel basketball homecoming queei January 29. STEVE KARNES: BUZZ KARSTEN, Boys' State, Senior Council, Letter- meri, Interact-President, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Presidents' Forum, BEN KAUFMAN, Junior Ex- change-Secretary-Treasurer, South- side lndustrial Orientation, Red Cross, Presidents' Forum, Student Council- President, VICKIE KEENER, Alpha Rho Tau, DECA, DAVID KING, Leo. MARSHA KING, Mixed Chorus, Con- federates, Partners in Christ, Reve- liers, PATSY KING: MIKE KIRK- PATRICK, Senior Council, Letter- men, Junior Optimist, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, CHARLIE KOENIG,' senior council, Officers Club, JOYCE KRATZ, The South- erner, Confederates, FTA-Secretary, Los Rebeldes, Alpha Rho Tau. BILL LADD, Band Council, Band, FTA, Key Club, LEO W. LAFOON JR., DECA, SARAH LANCASTER, Senior Council, Alpha Rho Tau, STEVE LASER, Junior Exchange, Band, MARGARET LAWSON, Ouill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Girls' State, Columbians, Los Rebeldes, The Southerner-Co-Editor, Confederates, Presidents' Forum. GARY LEONARD, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Junior Exchange, Partners in Christ, All-State Chorus, STEVE LIEBER, Ouill and Scroll, The Rebel-Co-Editor, Junior Optimist, Presidents' Forum, Reveliers, RICHARD LLOYD, Interact, Los Rebeldes, ANNE LONGLEY, DEBBIE LOUX, FHA-Secretary. Seniors 1 61 Anticipation of graduation grows as senior, Bob Joyce is mea sured by Mrs Randal! for his cap and gown Caps and gowns symbolize first thoughts CINDY LOVEGROVE, DECA-Vice- President, LEE LOWREY, Interact, Officers Club, FTA, Fleveliersg MIKE LOYD, Senior Council, Leo-Presi- dent, Presidents' Forumg CHERYL LUKER: DEBBIE MANCHACA, Rebelettes, Head Cheerleader, Rebel Maid, Le Cercle Francais du Sud. MIKE MANSELL, Reveliersp BOB MASON, Senior Council, Junior Optimist, Lettermen, Fellowship of Christian Athletes: JO ELLA MASSEY, The Southerner, FHA, Part- ners in Christ: EDDIE MATHEWS, Officer Club, Southside Industrial Orientation, JOHN McANALLY, Officers Club. 1 62 Seniors of graduation 'Measuring for caps and gowns took place February 9. l lVIy Sister EiIeen was presented by the Reveliers February 19 and 20. Student directors were Eugene Woodland and Jan Englehart and the stu- dent producers were Sam Berry and Craig Gilker. 'Induction ceremonies for new members of the National Honor Society took place Febru- ary 18. 'All State Band and Choral tryouts took place February 19-20 in Conway. 0 Seniors who registered took the second ACT test Febru- ary 20. Concentration is shown by Pat Moran, senior drummer, as he puts in hours of practice for the All State Band tryouts February 23. MARGARET McCANN, Columbi- ans-Secretary, Alpha Rho Tau: GENE McCLUNEY, Mixed Chorus, Thespians, Photographer-The South- erner, The Rebel, South '77, Key Club, Partners in Christ, Reveliersg NANCY McCONNELL, Student Council-Secretary, National Honor Society, Rebelettes, Confederates, Presidents' Forum-Secretary: SALLY NlcCRIGHT, Rebelettes, FTA, Band Maid, Band Council-Secretary, Band-Merit Recorder: NATE McDANIEL, Senior Council, Junior Exchange. PHILIP McDONALD: EVELYN McKEE: GARY McKlNNEYp STAN McLELLAN: BILLY MCNEES, Alpha 'lho Tau. GLENDA MEANS: GAIL MILLER, Girl's Glee Club, FHA, Alpha Rho Taug ROWENA MILLER: MICHAEL MOELLERS, Non-Commissioned Officers, PAT MORAN, Junior Optimist, Band Council, Red Cross, Band. CAROL MORRIS, Alpha Rho Taug SHELLEY MORRIS, Columbians, FTA, Cheerleader, Los Rebeldes, ln- teract Svveetheart, Basketball Home- coming Oueenp SUZANNE MORRI- SON, Band Council, Band, FTA: CATHY MOSLEY, Senior Council, Library Club, Alpha Rho Tau, South- ern Belle Finalist, Red Cross: SANDRA MULLEN, The Rebel, FHA-Historian, FTA-Reporter. Seniors 1 63 KATIE NEAL, DAVID NEWTON, Junior Optimist-Vice-President, FTA, Officers Club, DENNIS OLDHAM, Leo, Alpha Rho Tau, ANN OLSEN, FHA, MARVIN ORNDORFF, Letter- men, Junior Exchange, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Alpha Rho Tau. JEAN OSBUN, National Honor Soci- ety, Rebelettes, Confederates, Science Club, JUDY PAFFORD, Mixed Cho- rus, Ensemble, All-State Chorus, CHARLOTTE PARSONS, Alpha Rho Tau, FTA, JOHN PATTON, National Honor Society, Boys' State, Thespians, Officers Club, Reveliers, LISA PEACHER, Thespians, Alpha Rho Tau. TOM PEAK, Leo, ALAN PEER, Inter- act, R.O.M.E., CATHY PEERSON, JACKIE PEEVY, Girl's Glee Club, FTA, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliers, RUSTY PEOPLES, Senior Council, Southside Industrial Orientation. PATTI PERRY, FTA, JANICE PERSON, PAT PILCHER, Library Club, FHA, MARSHA PLUNKETT, Student Council, Rebelettes, Con- federates-Secretary-Treasurer, Rebel Maid, DOUG POGUE, Letterrnen, Leo, Southside Industrial Orientation, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. GERNOT POMRENKE, Senior Coun- cil, National I-lonor Society-Presi- dent, Junior Optimist, Boys' State, Science Club, Presidents' Forum, National Leadership Training Confer- ence, ANNETTE PUTNAM, GUY RAMSEY, Mixed Chorus, Library Club, Junior Optimist, Leo, Southside Industrial Orientation, Science Club, Red Cross, NANCY RAPLEY, Alpha Rho Tau, MIKE RAPPEPORT, Senior Council, Boys' State, Key Club-Presi- dent, Presidents' Forum. BRENDA REDMAN, Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society, Ancillae, RICK REED, Mixed Chorus, Junior Optimist, RANDY REEDY, LEE REICHARDT, Library Club, Alpha Rho Tau, MARY JANE REYNOLDS, Library Club, FTA, Alpha Rho Tau, Red Cross, Reveliers. 164 Seniors Shakespeare, England are subjects 0 Southern Showboat , the annual talent show, was pre- sented lVlarch 26 and 27 at Ramsey Auditorium. Highlights of the production included songs from past Broadway hits and themes from movies. l lRegistered students took Lthe National lVlath Exam admin- istered lVIarch 9. 'The Regional Choral Festi- val was held IVlarch 19 at the University of Arkansas. , for senior term papers Many after-school hours are spent in the library working on research papers. Marsha King takes notes on English literature for Mrs. McLane's senior English class. SHARON RHINEHART, JROTC Sponsor, Confederatesg DIXIE RHYNE, FTA, Senior Council, Con- federates, R.O.lVl.E., Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliersp GREIG RICE, Southside Industrial Orientation, GAIL RISER, National Honor Society, FTA, JROTC Sponsor: DEBBIE ROAIVI. SIDNEY ROBBINS, Reveliersg HELEN ROBERSON, Library Club, Partners in Christ: RANDY ROBERTS, Partners in Christg BILLIE ROBERTSON, Partners in Christ, FHAg LINDA ROBINSON, Senior Council, Thespians, Ancillae, FTA, Alpha Rho Tau, Red Cross, Reveliers. Seniors 165 PAUL ROSS, Mixed Chorus, Leo, ANITA SANDERS, Band Maid, Band Council, Alpha Rho Tau, Band-Merit Recorder, JIM SAVIERS, Senior Council-President, Science Club, Key Club, Presidents' Forum, SANDRA SCHMIDT, Library Club, Alpha Rho Tau, RICK SCRUGGS, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club. ANN SEAMANS, Mixed Chorus, Red Cross, Partners in Christ-Vice-Presi- dent, DAVID L. SHAMLIN, Leo, Mixed Chorus, JANET SHERMAN, Reveliers, Library Club, FTA, R.O.M.E., Alpha Rho Tau, PAT SHERMAN, Girl's Glee Club, Partners in Christ, RICK SHOCKLEY, DECA. KENNETH SIMPSON, Mixed Chorus, Alpha Rho Tau, Key Club, Reveliers, TERRI SIMS, Alpha Rho Tau, DECA, KATHLEEN ANN SKAGGS, Alpha Rho Tau, FTA, MARY SKINNER, The Southerner, Columbians, FHA- Treasurer, DOUG SKOKOS, National Merit Semifinalist. DEBBIE SMEDLEY, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Confederates, All-Region Chorus, ANGELIA SMITH, MIKE SMITH, SUZANNE SMITH, Alpha Rho Tau, Senior Council, Ancillae, ROMONA SONNIER, Mixed Chorus, FHA-Vice-President. 166 Seniors Seniors participate in April intramural sport: 0 Volleyball lntramura were held during the month c April. 0 An Easter Devotion: assembly was presented by th combined choral and speech dm partments April 8. 0 Southerner and Rebel sta' members traveled to Hot Spring for the State Journalism Cor vention April 30. I JROTC sponsored ii annual military ball April 30 2 the UCT Hall. Green River O dinance provided the music. ii , Law' A t 'M-f , An' mf 1 fs N s -L 'L f LilZ,,L1.1LW.,:1 -'f as It , fl ,.,..,,,. tts.. :Jw .f.starryf,zlRi3iC-J?t:15LE'1- ''QQ ,,,, I , f' '-wf I Q if at ,,,.. .,...,, J ,..,. ,.., ..:5::T' .gas .111-'ij . - . 1 -F , . .im .w,,.sfzz::1..,ff1,,,.ff,.:-.uitlgwz .mx wffs 4, E GINNY SPARKS, Library Club, Columbiansg JEANETTE SPEARS, GirI's Glee Club, BOB SRYGLEY, Senior Council, Junior Exchange- Secretary, DECA, Alpha Rho Taug JAMES STAFFORD, Leog SHERRY STAFFORD, Alpha Rho Tau-Presi- dent, Presidents' Forum. KAREN STALLINGS, Band Maid, Band Council, Band-Librarian, FTA, BILL STANTON, Student Council, National Honor Society-Vice-Presi- dent, The Rebel, Interact, Boys' State, South '77-Editor, Presidents' Forum, DAVID STECHER, Junior Exchange, DECA, Alpha Tho Tau, DEBBIE STENI, DECA, Alpha Tho Tau, DECA Sweetheart, RICK STEPHENS, Thes- pians, Lettermen, Southside Industrial Orientation, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Interact. Prepatory information given in the SA T booklet helps Bill Stanton to prepare for the April testing of the Scholastic Aptitude Test examination. Trying to gain points for his homeroom team, Terry Ramsey plays a fast game during volleyball intramurals in April. Seniors 1 67 PEGGY STEWART, Alpha Rho Tau, FTA, JANET STORK, Library Club- President, Reveliers, Confederates, Presidents' Forum, MARC STOUFER, DECAp DONNA STOVALL, Library Club, FHA, Alpha Rho Taup CHARLES STRAUSER, Student Council, Leo, Los Rebeldes-Pres ident, Presidents' Forum, Reveliers. DONNIE SULLIVAN, EDDIE SWEARINGEN, Band Council, Band, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON: DANIEL TUCKER, TINA TUCKER, Senior Council-Vice-president, Library Club, Ancillae, Confederates, FTA, Los Rebeldes. EDDIE VAUGHNJ LINDA VIN- CENT, DECA: SONDRA WAG- GONER, DECAQ DEBBIE WALKER! TERRY WALTERS, DECA. NANCY WARE, Alpha Rho Tau, RONNIE WARLICK, Lettermen, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, PATRICE WATSON, Senior Council, Mixed Chorus, Confederates, Reveliersg ROSS WATSON, Officers Club, JANICE WEGENER. 168 Seniors Preparations begin for graduation ceremony 0The Senior Banquet anc Prom were held lVIay 14 at the Nlunicipal Auditorium. 0 Baccalaureate services fo: seniors took place May 23. 0 Semester tests were admin istered May 24 and 25 and May 26 was designated as Senior Day 'Twelve years of schoo came to a climax with graduatioi ceremonies Nlay 27. E 1 i l Along with graduation comes the announcements. David Coleman prepares his announcements to be sent to friends and relatives. DONNA WHISENHUNT Confeder- ates, FIebelettes-Secretary-Treasurerg STAN WHITE, Thespians, Junior Ex- change, Band Council, Band, Reve- liers, JANIE WHITTAKER, The Sourherner, Senior Council, Columbians-Vice-President, Alpha Flho Tau, Southern Belle Finalist: RICKY WILKINS: BETTY WILLIAMS, Band Maid, Band Coun- cil, Band, FTA. JAMES WILLIAMS, Officers Club, Southside Industrial Orientation, TOM WISE, Officers Club, RONNIE WITCHER, Leo, Band, EUGENE WOODLAND, Thespians-President, Officers Club, Junior Exchange, Reveliers, Presidents' Forum: DENNIS WOODY, Key Club, Southside In- dustrial Orientation, RANDY WRIGHT, Lettermen, Junior Ex- change-Vice-President, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Seniors 169 1 70 Underclassmen 1 ,,,, Fa pgm ,, ' ,,,. A :ii . Wr- .kmfcw W. 1' xzzfieffleli .Mlm xi! Q --i,g 1gg1',,?ia3!E1,, L .,,. ,.,, N :Xi , A. Vaaaisf LIFESTYLE: enjoying our rapidly fading carefree moments . . . Those first days When excitement overwhelmed Fears of the unknown- The gradual assuredness That comes through a Year's attendence- Nlrs. Dickson's theorms, A Kudar test, impatient waiting prior To class rings arriving, Submissive awareness of Being the Bottom and middle, Assured of the top to come Soon. These are special times, Carefree moments- Basics become the past And the future is just a little Too far away. We look ahead to becoming Seniors, But now we are underclassmen, Composing the younger generation of Rebel Style. Underclassmen 1 71 Surprised to find sleepers, Pat Malone Gary Cameron, Lucy Randall and Sheri Swift check the Junior Council rummage before it was sold December 72 C eff J K gf 'ff ' With competition fierce during the Student Council-Junior Council girl 3 basketball game, junior Judy Temple tries for two as Student Council team members Barb Baker and Missy Fink await the rebound. Christmas cards added money to the Junior Council bank account in December as Tara Hardin and Danny Evans turned on super salesmanship to push the project to success. Interesting castoffs pushed by Junior Council Pink sleepers were not the only rarity at the Junior Council rummage sale. Tara Hardin's house was filled with such oddi- ties as lanterns, clothes with holes and cracked pots. This profitable venture December 2, netted the group 340. Overflowing with ideas for money-making projects, the council started the year with a bottle drive in August gaining the group approximately 355. Class tee shirts, Christmas cards and key chains gave students a chance to support their class. CIL Bottom Row McKee Hardin Hauser Randall Third Row-Goddard, Ham- Laughlln lsecretaryl K Jones ltreasur mack Swofford M Cameron, Nobles, Winters, G. mple lpresldentl Wright Swift Second Cameron Top Row Bootenhaff, P. Malone, Reynolds, M Jones Partridge McNeill Griffith Lambiol-te Smith Mitchell. This money-minded group will be well prepared for prom and their banquet next year. lVloney-making took just a fraction of this council's time. The annual Student-Junior Coun- cil girl's basketball game was played with enthusiasm, short lived after the opponents won. The council produced a win- ner during the football home- coming decorations, October 6, winning first place. The juniors transformed their hall into a southern town, with each room posing as a store. Junior Council 173 174 Juniors Alexander, Jeanne Alexander, Linda Alexander, Ricky Allen, Becky Allen Danny Allen, Mary Lee Allen, Pam Alverson, Mary Anderson, Mark Bailey, Danny Barber, Teri Bateman, Steve Bedwell, Tony Beene, Sherry Juniors take possession of spirit jug WM Apparently satisfied that a new ww school year has begun, juniors Tom Dougherty, Mike Butler, Johnny K ukar, and L ouis Lambiotte check the list indicating where to pick up their schedule cards on the first day of school. t first two pep rallys We'II be remembered when we are through, long live the class of '72 was exclaimed by enthusiastic juniors during the pep rally, October 9, before the Van Buren game. Beery, Ruth Ann Bell, Rex Beshears, Patti Beshoner, Phil Blake, Frank Blalock, Jim Blevins, Debbie Boone, Steve Bootenhoff, Craig Botteicher, David Boyoi Chris Bradley, Joyce Bradshaw, Jimmy Breedlove, Mike Breen, Brad Brown, Donna Brown, Kerry Brown, Margaret Brown, Sue Butler, Cathy Butler, Mike Byrd, Benny Callahan, Michael Cameron, Gary Cameron, Mary Carroll, Leslie Carter, Beverly Cattaneo, Patt Cauthron, Jim Chaffin, Edith Chastain, Ray Chitwood, Ricky Christiansen, Gary Cluck, Allen Coffman, David Juniors 1 75 176 Juniors Cole, Eddie Conner, Ann Copher Jr., Bill Cowan, Brenda Crane, Phyllis Cummings, Paula Daniel, Billie Davis, Barbara Davis, Debera Dewitt, Scott Dickinson, Joe Dougan, Kathy Dougherty, Tom Drake, Brad Dunn, Ann Edwards, Gary Edwards, Judy Evans, Danny Evans, Tillman Farley, Rhonda Farnam, Mike Farrar, Margaret Farrar, Sherry Featherston, Gary Ferrell, John Fingerhut, Barbara Fink, Sister Fiser, Wayne Flanagan, Janet Flatt, Debbie Flippin, Debbie Ford, Gary Foster, Ellen Frederick, Susan French, Beverly Friday, Bill Fromm, Carol Geisel, Candy Gibson, Lan Gilley, Glenn Goddard, Terri Goff, Sharon Traditional rings welcomed by juniors Aided by a representative from Star Engraving Company, juniors Mike Butler and Randy Tankersley decide on their correct ring size before placing their order in October. Comparing the different colored stones, several juniors proudly display their class rings that arrived in December. 'wi-N Goins, Rick Gaodin, Joyce Graham, Steve Grettum, Julie Griesse, Sandy Griffith, Stephanie Grizzle, Mike Gross, Dwight Hale, Doris Hamilton, Rick Hammack, Deborah Hampton, Steve Hardin, Tara Harris, Aaron Harris, Connie Harry, Jane Haskins, Josephine Hatfield, Charlie Hatfield, Terri Hayes, Kathy Haynes, Bill Juniors 1 77 Junior's 'town' wins lst place during Rebel Week Head, Kenneth Henry, Caroline Henry, Pam Hewett, Tammy Higginbotham, Judy Hill, Clara Hill, Donna Holder, Sherry Honey, James Hough, Pamela Hudson, Stephanie Hunt, Robin Inman, Danny Jackson, Karen Jacobs, Kathy Jefferies, David Jernigan, Robert Johnson, Susan Jones, Jerry Jones, Kenny Jones, Melodee Jones, Steve Kanze, Karen Karber, Steve Keithley, Darla Kellogg, Terry Khilling, Susan Kimbrough, Carter Pausing to look over the price list at one of the various stores, Stuart Phillips, junior, makes her way through the town constructed by the junior class. 2 Last minute details are added to the southern town before the hall decoration contest October 6, by juniors, Ray Winters, Ann McKee, Mary Cameron, Beth Swofford lreari, Melodee Jones, and Bruce 'Mitchell ffronti. King, Dennis King, Paul Klusmeier, Lynn Kraus, Mike K ukar, Johnny Laffoon, Dail Lamb, Terry Lambiotte, Louis Laughlin, Brent Leamons, Parn Legris, Claude Lemmons, Cathy Longley, Richard Loudermilk, Bobbie Loudermilk, Ken Lowder, Pamela Lucy, Tony Lux, Susan Maledon, Raymond Mallon, Kevin Mallon, Theresa Malone, Debbie Malone, Pat Manchego, Wanda Martin, Linda Mastin, Debbie McAllister, Debbie McAllister, Sandy McCauley, Sharon McDonald, Lynda McDonald, Mary McK ee, Ann McNees, Bobby McNeill, Lugene McOuain, Gordon Meadows, Jimmy Meadows, Rayna Meyer, Jan Miller, Hughey Mitchell Bruce Mitchell, Debbie Moore, John Juniors 179 180 Juniors Moreland, Tom Nakdimen, Steve Naramore, Cheryl Nelke, Toni Nelson, Eugene Newlon, Joe Newton, Duffy Nobles, Michelle O'Neal, Pat Parker, Craig Parker, Rick Parsons, Debbie Partridge, Kathie Paul, Ralph Pendergraff, Neal Pettit, Ronnie Phillips, Stuart Pigg, David Plum, Kenneth Plymale, Pam Pope, Gary Powell, Keith Powers, Cathy Price, Charla Price, Debbie Putman, Gregory Ouigg, Danny Ouillen, Patti Accurate measurements are impor- tant to junior yearbook staff members, Allen Cluck and Debbie Mitchell, as they work to meet the first main deadline. M i' 53 51 51 Jumors work to meet deadlines In varlous classes With only a short amount of time to complete their cooking assignment, juniors, Alana Speers and Sister Fink rush to get all ingredients mixed Ramey, Cindy Randall, Lucy Rauser, Kathy Redd, Debbie Redifer, Manny Redman, Shirley Reynolds, Roger Rhodes, Chris Riddle, Charles Riser, Randy Roam, Carolyn Roberson, Roddy Roberts, Max Robertson, Cathy Robertsonp Patsy Robinson, Becky Robinson, Rodney Robson, Marilyn Jean Rogers, Judy Rogne, Rhonda Rose, Terria Ross, John Russell, David Ruth, Debbie Rye, Helen Sale, Debbie Sanders, Billy Sawyer, Curtis Schneider, Nancy Scott, Weston Sharp, Dean Sharp, Pam Sharpe, Denny Shepherd, Donna Shipley, Ben Dressed up in the traditional way, juniors Roger Reynolds, Bruce Mitchell, Jerry Smith, and Brent Laughlin do their thing at the Junior Council-Student Council 1 82 Juniors girls basketball game, December 4. Shane, Tom Simco, Cathy Simpson, Libbie Sites, Sandra Skinner, Jimmy Skinner, Roberta Smedley, Richard Smith, Fred Smith, Jerry Snitker, Brenda Sonnier, Sheila Spahn, Marilyn Spangler, Stanley Speers, Alana Stanfill, Greg Stanley, Leslie Starkey, Carla Staton, Mary Ann Steinmetz, Caren Stone, Randi Stone, Scott Strahin, Tim Swift, Sheri Swink, Sidney Swofford, Beth Swofford, John Tankersley, Randy Taylor, Kathy irited junior boys entertain students is sung by juniors Bruce Mitchell, Craig Bootenhoff, Roger Reynolds, and Brent Laughlin during the junior class skit, Easy Rebel , November 73. Taylor, Mike Temple, Judy Thompson, Jimbo Trusty, Michael N. Tucker, Diane Turnbeaugh, Cathy Turner, Natalie Turner, Neva Vernon, Lynn Vitale, John Waelder, Rowe Walker, Barbara Walker, Vickie Walrod, Jane Walton, Susan Wells, Owens West, Steve White, Bobby Whitson, Jana VWght, Mike Williams, John Williams, Pam VWlson, Mark Winters, Ray Woodard, Randy Workman, Russ Wright, Dana Yarborough, Kevin Juniors 1 83 l don't need any more shortening? shouts Kay Rappeport as the Sophomore Council makes a recipe for Pain ter Pan- cakes during Rebel Week pep rally. Balloons, perky eye-catchers of the Sophomore hall during Rebel Week, are blown up Monday night, October 5, by Shuggie Skokos as Martha McDaniel tapes a blue one to the ceiling. Soph Council says follow the South's colors Follow the colors to what? The heart of Dixie, of course. This theme enlivened the sophomore hall during Rebel Week, held October 5-9. Since Tuesday of home- coming week was designated as hall decorations day, students found the soph's hall filled with balloons, footsteps, crepe paper, streamers, and even puns. The group's effort tied vvith the seniors' for second place in the class contest. From balloons, the soph- omores directed their attention to building their bank account. On November 19 in the gym, 35 184 Sophomore Council slaves were auctioned off by lVlr. Leo Armstrong, drafting instruc- t0l'. Gther money-making proj- ects included the sale of South- side pins and yearbook covers. Boosting sophomore spirit, the council provided the usual skits, floats, and signs: then went one step further. It introduced to pep rallies a shiny red and blue car-miniature, of course-vvith a Rebel flag and lights adorning it. With these activities, this Sophomore Council, the leaders of the class of '73 made it clear that its lifestyle was truly achievement. lt's a heavy burden as Susan McCollough carries in boxes of yearbook covers, sold traditionally by the Sophomore Council every May. .. 5 Q B S Q, avg' Going once, going twice, sold! shouts Mr. Armstrong, as he auctions off Terri Putnam and Mark Saviers at the Sophomore Slave Auction, one of the coun- ro cil's new money raising activities. xl s-3 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Bottom Row-Darnall, McC0l- Hanthorn, Bennett, Erwin,' Third Row-Shaw, Mc- lough lvice-presidentl, Putnam lpresiden ti, Skokos Daniel, Kimbrough, Hanley, Gilham, Underwood, Freernanj lsecretary-treasurerl, Lee, Hendrix, Rappe- Top Row-Faier, Sexton, Smoot, Saviers, ,oort,' Second Row-Andrews, Carson, VanZandt, Choate, Catsavis, Price, Snider, Thompson. Sophomore Council 185 Adams, James Alexander, Bill Allen, Barbara Anderson, David Anderson, Gay Andrews, Debbie A tkins, Michael Bailey, Mike Baker, Bill Barbry, Martha Basinger, Mark Baugher, Steve Beard, Kitty Beasley, Doug Bell, Melinda Bell, Steven Bennett, Billy Bennett, Debbie Berch, Julie Beschoner, Ruthie Bogner, David Fulfilling an interview asignment for the school newspaper, Lisa Lee, sophomore, greets Governor Win throp Rockefeller at the Municipal Airport, October 8. Microscopic observation reveals the cell structure ofa potato to sophomore, .lay 4 Bolling, as he prepares to draw a diagram of what he has viewed. Facing semester tests for the first time soph omore, Robert Cates, carries out some last minute preparations in study hall. olltlcs, semester tests, nd labs greet sophs during year Bolling, .lay Bracken, Bill Brantingham, Bruce Broadwater, Ralph Brown, Curtis Brown, Dan Bullington, Randall Bullington, Teresa Burnham, Steve Burns, Beth Butler, Cindy Calico, Greg Carpen ter, Janice Carson, Debbie Carson, Linda Carter, Tim Cates, Robert Caton, Randy Catsavis, Alex Catsavis, Tina Cauthorn, Debbie Chappell, Gail Chastain, David Chiles, Chilie Chitwood, Randall Choate, Patty Chronister, John Sophomores 187 188 Sophomores Claghorn, Tricia Claybaugh, Robert Cleavenger, Jack Colvard, Dianna Cooper, Sharon Corley, Chip Cousins, Steve Crow, Cathy CFDVIL Kathy Crull, Steve Curnel, Kim Daniels, Byron Dannenbaum, Nedra Darnall, Sarah Davis, Jean Ann Davis, Vicky DeMent, Brenda Dillard, Charles Dillard, Deborah Dolan, Becky Domerese, Gary Sophomores bolster Rebel spml Selected as Southside's mascot, John Chronister, sophomore plays his role as Mr. Rebel during the game against Northside, November 20. Enthusiasm of sophomores wins that class the spirit jug for the first time at the pep rally for the Hot Springs game, November 73. Terri Putnam, class president, holds up the jug triumphan tly. Doyel, Michael Edwards, Janice Erwin, Marsha Eubanks, Jan Evans, Evan Fahrner, Margaret Faier, Susan Fancher, Ralph Ferguson, Darlene Flanagan, Vicki Flanary, Charles Flippo, Bruce Freeman, Cheryl Freeze, Bill Fritschie, Steve Fuller, Bobby Futral, Doris Gaddis, Steve Gammill, Monica Gately, Nancy Gattis, Gail Gilham, Teena Giraral Chuck Glenn, Allen Gotcher, Dick Greer, Tara Griffin, Randy Griner, Bob Hadlock, David Hall, Randy Hamilton, Patty Hancox, Wayne Hanthorn, Liz Hardin, Patricia Hardy, Eddie Harlow, Tom Harris, Jerry Hart, Kenny Hartoon, Robert Harvey, Lee Ann Haskins, Mary Hendrix, Robin Sophomores 1 89 Henry, Charles Randy Higgins, Mike Hobday, Debbie Holley, Greg Holt, Marian Hooper, Janice Howard, Bruce Howard, Karen Humphries, Cecilia Humphries, Lisa Hutson, Dean Jack, Missy Jackson, Jan Jensen, Alan Jernigan, Becky Johnson, Robin Johnston, Tracy Jones, David Jones, Gail Jones, Melinda Jones, Peggy Keller, Lee Kelsey, David Kelton, Steve K esner, Steve K imberlin, Thomas Kimbrough, Beverly King, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Kelley Kleck, Ann Kramer, Bill K ratzberg, Donald Ladd, Jon Lairamore, Tony Lapczuk, Roman Law, Bettye Lawson, George Lee, Lisa Leonard, Sheryl Lester, Sharon Libby, Barby Logan, Charles Many sophomores 'lm C7 participated this year in the in tramural bo wling games played at Holiday Lanes in No vember. 190 Sophomores N. 'iczw Sophs become active in intramural ? Intense concentration shows on the face of Richard Clev- enger as he plans a crucial shot during an intramural game in Decemben Logel, Edie Loudermilk, Steve L oux, Stacie Lovell, Mike L o wrey, L ori Loyd, Janet Marshall, Jerald Martin, Jeri Matthews, Dwayne Mayo, John McAlpin, JoAnn McCauley, Clifford McClellan, Bobby McCollough, Susan McConnell, Susan McCoy, Linda McDaniel, Martha McDonald, Priscilla McDonald, Rebecca McGee, David McKinney, Billie Jean McLachlan, Lisa Meadows, Terry Meadville, Vicki Means, Mileasa Medford, Rick Mendenhall, Johnny Frank Miles, JoEllen Sophomores 191 192 Sophomores Mills, Randi Mongold, Nancy Montgomery, Becky Moody, Larry Moon, Doris Moore, Randall Moran, Tim More, Robert Morris, Judy Morris, Kathy Mounce, Mike Narramore, Jan Neddersen, Steve Nelke, Paula Nelson, Jolie Newby, Tom Newlon, Noel O'Mahony, Kathleen Patterson, Mary Patton, Rosie Paul, Janet Payne, Alan Perry, Cathy Pitts, Dickie Plunkett, Sandra Poling, Kathy Pollard, Tim Porter, Todd 'Energetic' describes sophs during Rebel Week Rebel Week means honor and unusual apparrel as sophomores, James Farris wins title of Super Rebel labovel and Debbie Self takes soph- omore punishmen t by wearing mismatch clothing on Clash Day. Presson, Karen Price, Cindy Price, Robin Pride, Dana Putnam, Terri Oualls, Debbie Ouillen, Jimmy Randall, Betsy Rapley, CHI Rappeport, Kay Reedy, Beth Reinking, Denise Rhodes, Mary Ridener, Terry Robben, Mary Robbing, Charlotte Roberson, Linda Rockwell, Cathy Rolland, Mike Rosson, Roxanne Ruth, Billy Sampson, Gwen Sanders, Phillip Sandusky, Linda Saviers, Mark Schalski, Jerry Scherer, Bill Schmidt, Carol Schwarz, Karen Scott, Brenda Sco tt, Larry Scruggs, Sarah Seamon, Dale Seli Debbie Sexton, Cathey Sharber, David Sharp, Gary Sharum, Larry Shaw, Cindy Shields, David Shigley, Robert Simmons, Kay Sophomores 193 1 94 Sophomores Skinner, Connie Skokos, Shuggie Smith, Debbie Smith, Velda Smoot, Jenny Snider, Kathy Son, Michael Sonnier, Felix .L Sosebee, Sherry Sosebee, Terry Speers, Anita Spicer, Phyllis Spicer, Robert Stanton, Gail Steinmetz, Cherry Stephens, Debbie Stewart, David Strang, Paul Stuart, Dean Stubblefield, Terry Sullivan, Billy Taake, Bobby Tanner, Pam Taylor, David Terry, Rebecca Thayer, Damon Thigpin, Diane Thomas, Debi Thompson, Sandy Thompson, Todd Tobin, Kathy Travis, Herman Turner, Jacque Ulmer, Steve Underwood, Carol Dancing to today's fast-paced music, sophomores Kathy Crow and Kelly Kirkpatrick enjoy Southside's first dance, September 11. phs make mark early in year A, gg 1 - W.. J-1 Y' 1 . Q M0 .111 Sophomore manager, Gary Robertson prepares Jim Cauthron for Blue-Red game, the in ter- squad contest be fore the season regular schedule. 'FIX Sophomore maids Debbie Bennett and Susan lVlcCollough represent their class in the royal court during the homecoming cele- bration against the Van Buren Pointers, October 9. Vangundy, Mary VanZano't, Vicki Vaughn, Robert Wagner, Randy Wakefield, Julie Wald, Virginia Walker, Janie Walters, Tommy Ward, Donna Whittington, Eddy Wilkerson, Sharon VWllett, Mike Williams, Robin Willis, Dude Witter, Nancy Woodruff FEW? Wyers, Danny Yates, Reggie Yerton, Bernetta Yerton, Stan Young, Carolyn Sophomores 195 1 96 A dvertisers 'wr' W'-4...,w,.z 'M B LIFESTYLE: innovating 1 youthful ideas t Constant changing, lmproving . .. Business suddenly Becomes important as Youthfulness Enters into commercial ventures Small parts, but Possessing dreams of Dominance... We are the nevv life- Surging into what is Fast becoming reality. Bell ringing on Garrison Avenue, All day shopping in the Phoenix Village lVlall, Business involves youth, and youth characterizes Rebels, For as Rebels vve Create the Innovations That make Bebel Style Different. , , L1, Advertisers 1 97 in an age of business. . . View ,, f 1. .- la A fwfr fi iez-ifiij fL:f f.fS-kff W H Q3 I 198 Advertisers W4 W NH aw Barrels of fuel and box of oil, typical products of Rogej Oil Company, automotiv wholesalers for the Fort Smith are confront seniors, Marvi Orndorff and Joyce K rat P. O. BOX 157 BARLING, ARK. 72925 1600 HIGHWAY ZZT 452- 1410 Q's 3 ashion Shop 3109 Old Greenwood Road Winton 'S IGA 2619 Rogers Avenue Dollar Saver Store 800 Rogers Avenue Key Rexall Drug Park Plaza- 3400 Rogers Ave. Kidder Insurance, Inc. 5 Court Street Walrod 's Plumbing And Hardware 1616 Jenny Lind Sirloin S tockade 3515 Towson 5he Ot he r Place 605 North Greenwood Consolidated Industrial Equipment Co., Inc. Industrial Equipment and Supplies Fort Smith, Arkansas Que, Record 8: Bible Shop 715 Garrison 783-3135 due Record Bar Inside Hunt's Grand PI Grand Plaza Shopping C 782-2071 SAI-E5 RENTALS FORT SMITH SURGICAL SUPPLY CONIPANY 2219 Rogers Avenue 783 7116 L R dd g R 452 0604 Ad 1 99 EADS BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY Wbofcsale Exclusive Medicines, cards, and personal items are just a few of the reasons why Libby Simpson and Mary Cameron ,Uatroni V ughn Prescription Drug Store, a quality establishment. VA U GI-IN PRES CRIPTI ONS 1120 Lexington 782-8209 TE E , HIHNSUN-SAYEH5 PHUTU SUPPLY CU. E pfwfogfzaplzic equipment SOUTHWEST TIMES RECURD dai1yandS dy F11 gofsl 1 200 Ad Best Wishes to the Class of '71 BOSTGN STORE 722 G arrison Avenue ', :IL 11 - .f ast .rv 5 I-f i-:T Q, 7.112 555. 55 Explosions of color and artistic design attract juniors, Marshall Stouffer and Beverly French, to the modern art work, clo thes, and miscellaneous items found at Grandma 's U-Niques. 2.515 g ,4:'gsg5.,g::.,v:E-Qzzfe-'' 'Y' - .g 39541-,avf OF FORT SMITH Gm1m'ma's U- Niques 115 Lecta Avenue 783-8360 1222 Rogers 5111 Rogers '1 1 71 Woodstock, Eddie Arnold, and Hee Haw, constitute the variety of song books examined by Lori Lowrey, Becky Montgomery, and 1 d Jolie Nelson while they browse through the assortment, 31 7 Gran of instruments and music guides at Ben Jack 's Guitar Cen ter. Highway 71 South C K ' S OO urrAn fwrfn aeanuaizelknlws K-Nlart Plaza 646-7731 Advertisers 201 imfry CHRCDMACOLOR 'Why noi gei fhe besf in color ond service foo? KIMMONS SIGHT AND SOUND DISCOUNT CENTER 914 Townson 782-0335 Fort Smith A H 1 ' ' ' i LLLL' M -. Q ', . i W .K 1 - , f the problem ofa new 7970 Camaro to George Lawson and Bobby White in front of the Bill Sharp Body Shop. Bill Shorp Body Shop l4l8 South Phoenix -1 ' ' 'W ' '-'- f-'- --' --f -- -4 -- Hr: -vvy 'Ivy-Io, uuu varuuc vvcycucr try out the quality merchandise at Win ter's Cycle Shop. Winters Cycle Shop 307 Townson 782-2l22 First National of Fort Smith Checking out the situation closely, one of Bill Sharp 's mechanics explains Five convenient locations Downtown Grand Avenue Branch Midland Blvd. Branch Southside Branch Eastside Branch A dvertisers 203 Arkansas Largest and finest Store for Men and Boys Clotlxiers Garrison at Seventh-Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 783-4153 Best Wishes Pat Malone Jewelry 921 Garrison Ave.-Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 if gag rsn.avrsloN mxono mousrnui. .. 'J ELECTRONIC sur-r-Lass TAFE nzconozns ..,.a...... n A o 1 O .,...,,, -1 i i- SOUND AND 1NTsRcoMMuN1cATioN zouxruxur ' 1 M ii ' 4' U ,' s fl fr QCA G Y ' 1 '47 A g wr I I Q ogualfy, - ' .Q , .J 5 WISE ' JV5' 710: ' ' 1 J .f w , ' 53 2 -A S SU 3-8925 - 1001 TOWSON AVE. - P.O. BOX 265 - FORT SMITH, ARK. 72901 N 'ox IP Discovering the better ideas of Ford, Jimmy Howe, Betsy Randall, Beverly Kimbrough, and Kenny Jones explore the inside and ou tside ofa new 7971 Pinto at Randall Ford. 204 Advertisers RANDALL FORD 5500 Rogers Ave. '-H ., . I Zi. KM is 4 f , . X ,, -1 5 -, i M dbxdfk m lg R xrkgwgaxi f s 1 if itil gg S S 4 in C MOCK G' L1VELY'1Nss1r!aANcia'2 3 Mg 0 or sire-,.ffwzzizrgifaegirnrfyf.,-ev,pwas1. ace. -V-I X , , x G p . , 1 im3 JSEISYERSOPISTANDARUUFEINSCO V 2 n x W Q . ii .-gr .' -l I ' 0 , is ,xi , Ny.c,. I . C ,is.f-ag ar. ,fp - Q 5 ,Qi .Q ua V X , ,M ,, ,A ff' ,ik A Q 4 is A. i Q E l - 2.5 Pzqu ,-i:, S ,f f G -qg+MgmsQnagq,wg as lsris liss SWE? C Q 8 23 , .lii ' ' ,lzil . ' ,vi Q E ,,,.,.. ,fvifgjb 'ni A gi i ' E il Mock and Lively Insurance Agency All Lines of Insurance Home-Auto-Business-Bonds Life-Accident-Sickness 218 North Greenwood Inspiring for a Successful Future 733-0253 Congratulations Coleman Pharmacy Inc. 3610 Grand Avenue Leslie A. Coleman Charles J. Smets Qrand Rapids gurniture Co. Decorating Service W. S. Sampson Bill Sampson Cindy Graham My Favorite Fashion Shop 702 Garrison 51 0 Garrison 782- 9566 Adverlisers 205 rs asa? 1 Leather tunics are 'in' this year for all high school students. To relieve the stress of a head cold, Cathy Mosley and Ch-Sflfff Koenig admffe U79 Wf3V'0UT STWES Offeafhef Clvth- Tom and Pat Boulder: know that Joe McCutchen 's Pharmacy offers the best ing that is offered for today'S Vouth HtAl7l'hBm. assortment of items that a person would need. I Joe McCufchen Ph o rmccy 701 No. Greenwood 783-9287 Highway 271 and Cavanaugh Road Merchants National Bank 623 Garrison Ft. Smith, Ark. Greggs Arcade 900 Garrison Nlc Kee Nursery 4300 Rogers Carter's Electronics 301 Towson Ft.Smith Butane 5300Wheeler Pnoenix gasnion Snop Phoenix Village Delta Construction 3000 Old Greenwood Le wis Paints 623 Towson Sy fert's Balaery 2209 Rogers Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. 216N G d 782 4014 FIELDS Grocery and Market H h y271 C gh Wcwcock 7m4fuze Phoenix Ma Mr. R055 Dry Cleaners and faundry 23C9 Rogers Avenue Phone AC 501 785-2255 Neatly pressed clothes are a trademark of workmanship at Mr. R0b's Dry Cleaners and Laundry, as Rex Bell and Shuggie Skokos dis- cover on a visi t to this popular place of businem. It's The Place To Be For Sozzilosiders Dabney 3016 Grand Avenue Receiving a little fresh air, Phi! Beshoner, along with Lisa Lee and Mike Kraus, finds a convertible bug rather roomy and airy. 208 A dvertisers RADCLIFF MOTORS 3731 Towson ' - ----... 2 is ft XX 3 ff M x akxx 3 H12 it With the smell of Mexico around them, Becky Files, Brenda Dalton, and Neal Pendergraft eagerly await their opportunity to enjoy the food and drinks from Senor Bobis Hut. Located in two convenient this popular dining spot for Sou thsiders, the best in modern food. f'Xt SENOR BOB'S TACO HUT 1811 Towson 2111 Grand Advertisers 209 QM K , Z 'IE EE Q i 2 !j h'hN 4- .I BL 3 LL., eff' I ., - 1 ' I? ge, ,. i ig fx E' ' 3Qrg-:, ' I Q ,,MX.m1 W ' 5' . ' I ,,x1 X ::.1' L ie Ss? 5 JIM BO GRIZZLE TIRE COMPANY INC. Fort SmiII1's Tire Heodquorfers 3002 Tovvson Telephone 783-6157 . JW' fa .iv 3 I' if I if .gf 1. f ew? f fr-,fy ff, - my - ,f 3' ,, J' f f if L ' Q23 f? fu Axon I,-.., . ie. , Q' s,,,,s,.. IF 210 Advertisers if .sl 1 kk. s I We ' 3 Z , :3 Tread and become major factors to Borum and Gary seniors, as they examine wide-oval just a sa of the quality mercha at Jim Bo Grizzle Tire Com! You'Ve got a lot to Live gbehindthewh I f 1977 J l' G ss, u I6 rettu d Steve Boone t d e lassy new sports model at Dewitt Oldsmobile. Dewitt Oldsmobile 600 Towson 782-1036 6211112 51111111 glHen's Gllntlqing gHHark 52111211 9611 5111-E45-5151 Elplqnmix 3531352 glfnrt Smith, Qu-k- 725131 PE ' Pepsfs got a lot to Give Ad 211 Piggly Wiggly Betty 's Fashion Shop Co-op Service Station Farmer's Insurance Group Fisherman ls Wharf L td. Law 's Drugs Oklahoma Tire and Suppbf Minyard Shoes Phoenix Fashion Shop R I1 Barber Shop P. IZ Beauty Shop P. V. Restaurant P. V Speed Wash The Photo Shop Phoenix Wllage Merchants, Assoc. TG. and Y. Family Center Theaa'ora's Wigs Tom 's Levis United Dollar Store Carriage Shop The Gen-tty Shop Gregg's Dept. Store Hallmark Cards Merle Norman Cosmetics S and H Green Stamp Cen ter Woolco Dept. Store Villiage Cleaners Hancock Fabrics Ties Plus Hunts Dept. Store S ew ,, T We as Newegg Latest looks in men's fashion appear in all manners from formal coats and ties to mod sweatshirts. Roger Reynolds, Johnny Kukar, Kenny Jones, Ben Shipley, Jimbo Thompson, and Duffy Newton, juniors, discover that Staggs Ltd. is the place for the 'in'style. Staggs Eid, North B ab YJ ser., Multitudes of shaving items pose real problems for Jim Skinner, junior, and John Patton, senior, as they survey the sundry products found at La w's Drug Store. Law's Drug Store 1500 Rogers Phoenix Village ladies Spurisfnezxr Phone: Office 783-5156 STATE FARM f f 507 i tp 3 msuuncs Q R F9 Orville Bittle, Agent 303 Towson Avenue Residence 782-1643 Mitchellfv Studio Judy ag26,Y,5gg2HeWen f i I1 e 1' pb oiogrrzlbhs Phoenix Viilage 1 6 08 Grzz11a'A 11 emze Appointments 783-4979 The price is right at all Jimmy Taylor houses as Steve Lieber and Dan Gladwin discover after taking one of the many tours through the beautiful homes. jimmy Taylor and Company Inc. 1600 Rogers A dvertisers 21 3 Bounded by the water and land of the Thunderbird Ranch, Pocola, Oklahoma, Paul Hardin, senior, and Tara Hardin, junior, enjoy a horseback ride among the 7600 acres and 200 cattle, owned by P. H. Hardin. 214 A dvertisers iw. fl 'A aff ? l1un3er5ir3 RANCH P. H. HARDIN owNER T 8. F Office Machines 910 - 912 Towson 783-3124 Leon Taylor J. W. Floyd THERE' 0 PL CE LIKE Downtown if N. A .,4.., Y i . 'ulhvx' L ll Park Plaza Grand Plaza hlql ll I Pheonix Village 2031 South N Street Metropolitan Life Bill Tri pp, Metropolitan Li fe 783-0251 fi- :.1fefgf p 7 'Asif - iQ:-A 1, 1-V ,fe-aaa, ,. L - L ,-mam .....--f YV T. , , , I N ,WV W ,ar as was To provide better service for future home-builders Hand-carved holders with scented candles such as Danny Evans and Pam Sharp, H.l., Johnson Construction Company to match attract the attentions of Nancy McConnell senior, and Kathy Jacobs, has established a new home office. ' ni r th d i h ju o as eya mret emany beautiful floral arrangements found at Cottage Florist. lohnson's Construction Company Cottage Florist 4023 Wheeler 505 So, 17th 646-1 658 785-2557 Adve t sers 215 Prince Drug Store 1112 Towson 782-9210 Sears Roegueg anal Co. 5111 Rogers De 55ie Kay Dress SHop 2701 Rogers Auto Glass 84 Paint SII NorThB Kennedy, Albers 62 Phillips, Inc. Sam Berry, senior, and Mary Alverson, of styles at Berry Dry Goods, wholesale clothing dealer. BERRY DRY GOODS 3 210 G 733 61 14 1 S1 C 1389 Rd , l Its the real thmg Ph 782-0371 - 323 e d Or:-Rmrt Smith, Arkansas 73301 TUCKER DUCK AND RUBBER CO. General Offices d F t 2701 K ny H gh y junior, are interested in Everybody Loves A Winner - Everybody Loves OK Chicken I! Discovering new variations of sewing chicken. Pam Hart along with Pam Cameron and David Co ema , re l n ceive knowledge about f 0 e chicken and ways of serving it from Colleen Kellogg owner of the Chicken Hous S. THE CHICKEN HCUSE l 624 Rogers 782-3612 Colleen Kellogg, Owner Adv rtisers 217 Your Textbook and School Supplies Store Rogers School Supplies, Inc. 201 North 23rd Street Cougars seem to prey on everything, including people as Annette Putnam, senior, and Teena Gilham, sophomore, soon learn as they test drive a 7977 Mercury. Putnam Lincoln Motors 4515 Towson 546.3405 218 Advertisers fix 3- I Q , + M I M + + f'I ' li , af. . U , . ,Y h Q 34115511 .41 . 4. G .. .iff x , X-no . ,W , x X J L I + + 4- MW IIEll'S FINE IILIITHIIIE Allll FURIIISIIIIIES SIIIIIE 1904 607 Garrison 783-6988 Prescriptions Sundries Candies Economy Drug Store B. B. Gibson, Prop. 2221 Grand 783-4137 556 China and QIASS Co, Cards China Glass Books Gifts Souvenirs ALPHA WIGGINS HAZEL P. WIGGINS Owners 721 Garrison 783-8560 On land and water, up hills or down Marsha Choate and M ,Ty M115 MQ TQRS INC, prepared for all circum- stances as they drive a Mity Mite Motor's feature- the amphibious A TV. 2515 Towson 783-1530 A dvertisers 21 9 1 1 Y S V6 Jw 2. ,- .Q er'-'f' ,. jg!! ,M t, 4011, .'fl'?f45 fs, Q Q. Mx ?..-f f'1J f l .WW Mfppw' ef serif-W 'W tigers' ,WVWL ,W,L M, Mm M V ze. LM do 4 'M' XV ' ...sq-Mez, -ju, 7, ' wSLsfst,, ,. 1854, ,..f ' 1 f'i'Y'3'i -viii, ,N Www- We W -y -fi - ,Q:' 1 . - - -5 - 2 z,n-11,15 -a ,W M-..,. W5 H ' is V f. hgmunyy vnqwwb. H st1.,f,s,,.,,.N Q A5193 M Emu-V . 'ff' aj ' A t +'t , . 4 twiki- at A 9'--' 'H f 42 Af:x'faa99 gw: -- 'X . V f Q N K ' ' ,fi , N- A ... J A -f .- ,. - M354 fag A W ' Q... , .K .vw---ww 4 . , tn- .vt K I , sf ks. if '4'k4 H ' wwf -is . Nt' ' . ' J' - ,gf Aff W 'R' ' Q? F, 5751, at ' swf' - A V t ,ft 'H 'A M- N .JI f M5 ' bi. Nilffiw' ...,, fig: 7FT?35E5'fff , ' - ,AM pw e '1,. , . mf A ,t Z Sy . Q S ,FJ ,m mm M' I , AM, ig, ' ggi ml., N r K' , iw t V is S ii- f. L ' .LQ. he x 5? if - A t ' Q . I J, L,.v.,.,egvQ K mf., ..k. t - 'Q' g3fQ,f::?fFN ' f- A, . . M., .N j' 1.:l. L - , V ' Sri ' : Cool water on a hot afternoon sets the scene for Vickie Keener, Vickie Grigsby, Terri Sims, and Debbi Stem, sen- iors, as they partake of an exuberant swim in one of the numerous and attractive pools built by Luther Stem Construction Company. 220 Advertisers Luther Stem Construction Company Builders 0 Award Winning Pools 782-0983 4619 Grand --nd -'f -an ...- Admiring the new chain look, Duffy Newton and Marsha Plunkett enjoy looking over the many items on display at Newton's, one of the finest jewelers in Fort Smith. ewfon's ewe ers 71 I Garrison Headquarters for office furniture DESK CHAIRS FILES by Drexel FORT SMITH FFICE SUPPLY 16 South 6th Street A-X'-asks JOHNS TON'S QUALITY FLOWERS 1111 Garrison With flowers all around, Melodee Jones and Debbie Malone try to choose from the many variations on display at Johnston's Ouality Flowers. A dvertisers 221 K -Nlclri Center 1801 South Zero Fort Smith Stripes or flares, denims or paisley overalls-Calvin Evans, manager of the Bottom Shop, aids Randy Goins and Jim Saviers in their selection of pan ts. Get Away From The Straight Life at THE BOTTOM SHOP Young IVlen's Fashion Wear Calvin Evans, Manager 2805 Rogers 783-1462 222 Ad tser wwf f mffgpcf-5 Q X - 99 .fcolayi pace playa, hfefe-we 782-8929 3400 Rogers Speedway Gourmet, Inc. 3115 Old Greenwood 646-9021 Exotic Party Foods c'oMP1z7'f Qt 1 1 T MIDWEST Hardware and Sporting Goods, Inc 924 Garrison 783-3163 Franchised Representative for a re as FE OFFICE TYPEWRITEFIS PORTABLE TYPEVVRITERS ROYTYPE SUPPLIES CAPERTON-HUNT OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. 1609 North UB Street 783-6147 Admiring the freshly-cleaned clothes, Neva Belcher, accompanied by Steve Christian and Sarah Lancaster, receives her clothing from Otto's Phoenix Cleaners pl e to do business, Otto's Phoenix Cleaners Jenny Lind at Phoenix Commercial Underwrifers 2000 Rogers Avenue Forest Products 1200 Wheeler C. S. Real Estate Ar and Insurance 615 South 21st Ken is Esso 5720 Rogers kansas Valley X-Ray and Supply 226 Towson Avenue Ac me Br i ck Old Greenwood Ro .Ld Yoffe Iron and Metal Corp. 719 Wheeler Ad I 223 HENDERSCN 224 Ad CORPGRATION Zatfleze ef DrPepper Dee!! Dc . peppefz lf 2 O il irate O . C? . ..V. -..., Like ROYAL cnowmocom Bowling, football, baseball, marksmansh ip- Charles Strauser and Bill Stanton admire the selection of Trophies Unlimited. Trophies Unlimited Incorporated 1000 Garrison 783-6634 Entrigued by the new style of shoes, Ray Winters, Diane Barringer, and Roberta Skinner plore the wide variety offered at Morgan 's. MORGANS ggnd CREW, FORT SMITH STRUCTURAL STEEL CO CRAWFORD COUNTRY INDUSTRIAL PARK P. o. R 999 474 2323 Extermination is not their business, but Kefflf 5f0Wf7 ef' still Patsy Robertson, Tammy Hewett, Shelley Morris, and DUffdlf79 Uf EWU CONFIDENCE IN YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER is like money in the bank Mitchell, Mechling Sz Stephens 609 SOUTH 21ST STREET Phone 785-2457 Your Full Service Real Estate Office 4 1 5 South 10th Street Fort Smith, Arkansas Madden School of Dance 710 North 10th at Grand .2 1 , , , ,, , ZH. ' - . -Q A M 'r ff 1 4 'r ':.,::: ra 11 3 f,,. an K, ,, ,gn . H J f?f?'r Nfffi 5 . a ef, 5 S.zfrfwrwrmfs-zenmsfwfweffeewaeeaaxzszsxmcauz A P '- r -' f e w ,Q 53- r - ' , 1 u , ,, g V M .......,YZ3..,m, To signify the remembrance of a student s years at the sunburst style, this company gives a choice of stones such as topaz, black, red Sou thside Star Engraving Company offers a variety of class rings. In addition to pearl, and two shades of blue. STAR EN GRAVIN G CO. A privilege to serve youf, Dale Bennett .4 3 BARNETTS STUDIO 3016 Jenny Lind 783 7324 775 Baker, C. Ray ..... . . .45, 52, 732 Beery, Ruth Ann ....... 96, 98, I I I I ' I 1 .775 Acee Milk Company . . . . . .226 Acme Brick .... Adams, James . . . Alexander, Bill . . Alexander, Randy Alexander, Jeanne Alexander, Linda Alexander, Ricky Allen, Barbara . . Allen, Becky .... Allen, Danny . . . Allen, Mary Lee . Allen, Allen, Pam .... Mr. Sam . . Alpha Rho Tau . . Alverson, Mary . . .........129, .....777, 736, ......89, 729, Alverson, Mrs. Clara .... 45, 141, Amos, Jackie ............ 103, Ancillae .............. ..... Anderson, David ..... 69, 76, 85, Anderson, Gay . . . ......, .99, 228 Index ... . . .223 . . .96, 786 .. . . .786 ..... .752 774 774 774 786 ......89, 774 ..69, 76, 85, 724, 736, 774 774 ....705, 774 . ............ 44 .772 36, 37, 60, 772, 747, 774, 276 752 704 .742 786 786 General Anderson, Mark . . 774 Andrews, Debbie ...... 89, 785, 786 Anthem ........ Arkansas Valley X-Ray ..... Armbruster, Susan Armstrong, Mr. Lee Atkins, Michael . . Auto Glass lg Paint Bailey, Danny .... ....206 ....223 772, 752 45, 776, 785 703, 786 ....276 ...,774 Bailey, Jeff .... . . . 69, 76, 84, 85, 752 Bailey, Mike .............. 85, 186 Baker, Barb ....... 46, 94, 95, 103, 708, 770, 742, 746, 748, 752, 772 Baker, Bill ......... 26, 69, 77, 76, 85, 186 Ballenger, Luke VIL ........ 733, 752 Ballman, Fritz ....... 722, 736, 152 Band ........... Band Queen . . . .,.700 Index Barber, Teri . . . . . . 34, 720, 122, 728, Barbry, Martha .... .......... 727, 174 786 Barnett Studio . . ........... 227 Barringer, Diane ....... 56, 772, Basinger, Mark ...,........... 752 224 786 Bassett, Mike ................ 714 Bateman, Mr. Ronald .45, 69, 76, 736 Bateman, Steve ............... 774 Baugher, Steve ............... 186 Beach, Bobby . . . .... 56, 775, 152 Beard, Kitty .... ....... 8 9, 186 Beasley, Doug ...,............ 786 Beckham, Daniel ........ 40, 57, 78, 84, 85, 172, 152 Bedwell, Tony . . ........... 174 Beeman, Pat . . . . . . 35, 110, 129, 147, 157, 152 Beene, Sherry ..... ......... Belcher, Neva ...... 82, 94, 95, 705, 107, 727, 142, 152, 160, Bell, Cynthia Bell, Melinda ............778, .774 7 03, 223 7 52 .786 A pat of encouragement is given to Mike Kirkpatrick by Coach Row- land during the Benton football game. Bell, Steve . . . . Bell, Rex . . . . . Ben Jack 's .... Bennett, Billy . . . Bennett, Debbie . . . Berch, Julie ....,. Berry Dry Goods . . Berry, Sam ....... ........81,786 . . 177, 734, 735, 775,208 ...........201 . . . .96, 733, 186 .,...25,26,36, 785,786,795 ......705, 786 ...........276 ...56, 775, 720, 728, 733, 752, 276 Beschoner, Ruthie 89, 186 Beshears, Pattie ...... 703, 722, 775 Beshoner, Phil ....... 96, 733, 775. 208 Bill Tripp, Metropolitan Life .... 215 Bishop, Mrs. Leta . . Black, Ricky Rex . . Blake, Frank ...... Blalock, Jim .... Blevins, Debbie .... ...........776 ....69,76,84, 85,775 . . . . .175 Blish, Deborah .... ....,.... Boggan, Nancy ....... 103, 17 1, Bogner, Beth . . . Bogner, David. . . Bolling, Jay . . . Boone, Steve . . . Bootenhoff, Craig ,... Borum, David . . . 705 752 . . . 89, 125, 142, 752, 238, 239 ....786, Boston S tore ..... ........ Botteicher, David ............ 238 ......786, 787 . . .717, 7361 775 217, 238, 239 .779, 773,175 783 . . . . 87, 775, 737, 752, 21C .200 .775 .222 Bottom Shop ............ . . . Boulden, Pat ....... . 20, 29, 48, 80, 94, 106, 137, 152, 206 Boulden, Thomas F .... 20, 706, 752, 206 Boyd, Chris . . .... 96, 770, 175 232 Bracken, Bill ....... ....... 1 87 Bracken, Richard . . . . . .115, 752 Bradley, Joyce .... ..... 1 85, Bradshaw, Jimmy ......... 1 16, Bran tingham, Bruce . . . .96, 733, 232 775 182 Breedlove, Mike .... 69, 85, 734, 176 Breen, Brad ...,............. 175 Broadwater, Ralph ..... 52, 94, 108 187, 238, 235 Brockman, Susan . . . 89, 92, 94, 110 125, 143, 152, 219, 238, 235 Brown, Annette ...... 772, 721, 752 Brown, Curtis . . . ...... 96, 781 Brown Dan .... ...... 1 81 Brown Dennis . . . . . . 101, 751 Brown, Donna ........... 103, 77: Brown Kerry .......... 25, 50, 86 137, 143, 175. 22! Brown, Margaret ....... 89, 94, 105 135, 142, 17: Brown, Sue ...... ..... 7 42, 774 Bruce-Termin ix .... ....... 2 2. Buchholz, Barbara ....... 706, 71C 152, 75 Bullington, Randall . . ...... 18, Bullington, Teresa . . . . . 129, 18 Bumpas, Mrs. Billye ........ 45, 711 Burnham, Steve .............. 78 Burns, Beth ..... .... 3 6, 89, 94 722, 18 Burns, Willy . . . Butler, Cathy . . . Butler, Cindy . . . Butler, Mike ........ Byers, Mr. Norris . . . Byrd, Benny ...... Calico, Greg ....... Callahan, Micheal Promoting rebel spirit, Callahan, Paula . . Cameron, Gary . . Cameron, Mary . . Cameron, Pam . . Caperton-Hun t .... ......... Caperton, Jammie Card, Debbie . . . Carlile, Cheryl . . Carney, Sharon .... Carpenter, Janice Carr, Twana ...... . Carriage Shop . . . Carroll, Leslie . . . Carson, Debbie .... Carson, Linda . . . Carter, Beverly ...... Carter Electronics . . Carter, Martha ....... Carter, Tim ....... . . Cate, Mr. Stanley ....19, 152 ........175 .......89,187 .174, 775, 177 ....,....45 ....175 ....132, 187 105, 717, 152 ..57, 98, 99, 172, 773, 175 773, 775, 200, 238 ...89, 143, 152, 179,216 .223 .....33,112, 152 .......51, 152 ....54, 86, 87, 142, 152 . . .705, . . .105, . . . . .89, .887 103, .89, 105, 89, 104, 185, 112,' 151, i44,' 100, 752 787 754 .273 775 787 705, 787 . 775 .207 754 . 787 707 Cates, Robert ..... ....... 8 5, 787 Caton, Karen . . . ....... .754 Catan, Randy . . . ....... .187 Catsavis, Alex . . . .... 785, 187 Catsavis, George . . . .... 26, 69, 70, 7 7, 76, 85 Catsavis, Tina . . . ....... .187 Cattaneo, Patt . . 56, 103, 111, 142, 175 Cauthorn, Debbie . . . ...... . 187 Cauthorn, Jim .... . . .69, 84, 85 175, 195 Chaffin, Edith .........., 103, 175 Chambers, Becky ........ 27, 89, 94 108, 110, 122, 141, 154 Chamblin, Buz , . . 23, 25, 69, 84 85, 154 Chappell, Gail . . . 105, 108, 122, 787 Chastain, David . . . ......... . 187 Chastain, Ray . . . .... 57, 175 Cheerleaders .... Chicken House . . . China 81 Glass .... ......86 ....277 ....278 Chiles, Gary ..... .... 1 87 Chitwood, Randall ............ 187 Chitwood, Ricky ......... 115, 175 Choate, Marsha . . . 706, 708, 770, 154, 219 Choate, Patty . . . . . , 89, 108, 185, 187 Chorus .... . . . ......... . 102 Christian, Steve ...... 139, 154, 223 Christiansen, Gary ........ 137, 775 Chronister, John . . .... 787, 188 ialone, Felice ....... ..... 4 0 ity National Bank .... .... 2 01 laghorn, Tricia . . ..... 188 laybaugh, Robert ............ 188 leavenger, Jack .......... 188, 191 lement, Cindy ....... 33, 712, 154 lifton, Ronnie .......... 117, 154 luck, Allen .... 125, 134, 175, 180, 238 oady, Raymond . . . ..... .154 offman, David . . . . . . .175 ole, Buddy . . . .... 8, 173 ole, Eddie .... ....... 1 76 ole, Kelly ..... ......... 1 14 oleman, Cindi ........ 29, 89, 103, 150, 151, 155 Coleman, David ..... 106, 136, 155, 216 Coleman, Doug ....... 100, 107, 155 Coleman, Pharmacy Inc ......... 205 Coleman, Phyllis ...... 89, 770, 729, 155 Colvard, Dianna ........... 89, 788 Commercial Underwriters ....... 223 Conaway, David .......,.. 121, 755 Confederates . . . .......... . .88 Conner, Ann ......... 103, 141, 176 Conner, Donald ........,...... 96 Consolidated industrial Equip ...... 199 Cooper, Gary ........ 48, 106, 736, 155, 159 Cooper, Mr. James Cooper, Sharon . ......44,49, ....705, 772 188 Copher, Bill ............. 115, 176 Corbell, Mike ,..,...... 25, 69, 84, 85, 115, 134, 135, 155 Corbin, Chris ................. 40 Corley, Chip ..,. .... 1 88 Cottage Florist .............. 215 Cousins, Rick ............ 106, 720 121, 124, 136, 137, 146, 149 155, 238, 239 Cousins, Steve . . ...... 188, 238 Cowan, Brenda ..., ........ 1 76 Cox, Mrs. Bonnie . . . . . . . .49 Cox, Joe ....... ....... 1 14 Crane, Phyllis . . . . . .105, 176 Cravens, Tom . . . .... 61, 155 Crow, Cathy . . . ......... .188 Crovsr Kathy .... . . . 89, 94, 141, 172, 188, 194 Crow, Neil Dr. . . .......... .40 Crull, Steve ....... ........ 7 88 C. S. Real Estate .... ..... 2 23 Cummings, Paula .......... 96, 176 Curnel, Kim ................. 788 Cutting, Janie ..... 34, 36, 104, 112, 157, 155 Dairy Grand ................. 208 Dalton, Brenda ........ 89, 155, 209 Dalton, Mrs. Ann Jean .......... 45 Daniel, Billie .... .........129, 776 Daniels, Byron ........ 27, 99, 117, 188 Daniels, Linda ....... 103, 772, 755 Dannenbaum, Nedra ........ 89, 188 Darnall, Sarah ......... 89, 185, 788 Davenport, Mr. Bob H ....... 46, 47, 120, 123 Davis, Barbara . . 776 Davis, Debera . . . .... 108, 776 Davis, Jean Ann . . . ......... .188 Davis, Susan .......... 56, 105, 155 Davis, Vicky ................. 788 Debbie Kay Dress Shop ........ 276 DE CA ...................... 1 14 D9Ch0VIL Cherrine .... 111, 129, 155, 159 Delta Construction ............ 206 DeMent, Brenda ........... 89, 188 Denty, Donna ........ 89, 108, 123, 151, 155, 203 Dewitt Oldsmobile ............ 271 Dewitt, Scott ................ 176 Dickinson, Joe ...... 28, 50, 69, 84, 139, 154, 776 Dickinson, Gary ...... 772, 173, Dickson, Mrs. Susan ..... 755 46, 49, 55 88, 89 Dillard, Bill ....... .... 1 74, 755 Dillard, Charles .... ..... 7 88 Dillard, Deborah . . . . . . . 788 Cindy Hutcherson and Joyce K ratz cover the main halls in signs supporting the football boys during homecoming week. of QM- Index 4 if 4 6 229 230 Index To exceed in spirit, the Southside Pep Squad spell out a phrase used commonly at all Southside games, Go Rebels. Dinwiddie, Ross ..... 120, 727, 122, 728, 734, 238 Dixon, George . . . .......... .155 Dolan, Becky ..... . . .788 Dollar Saver Store ............ 799 Domerese, Gary ........,..... 188 Donoho, Leigh ...... 18, 46, 89, 94, 708, 770, 743, 754, 755 Dooley, Linda ....... 89, 742, 750, 757, 755 Dooty, Chuck .... ...... 7 74 Dougan, Kathy . . . ..... .776 Dougherty, Tom .......... 774, 776 Douglas, Kenneth ............. 756 Doville, Mrs. Flora Mae ..... 45, 46, 777, 133 Doyel, Michael . . . ..... .789 Drake, Brad . . . ....... . 776 Drill Team . . . .......... .776 Dunn, Ann ...... . . .703, 705, 176 Dunn, Lisa ....... ........... 3 5 Dykes, Mrs. Billy . . . . . .46 E Eads Brothers Furniture . . . . . . .200 Economy Drug Store .......... 278 Eddleman, Mrs. Janice .......... 46 Edwards, Gary ......... 69, 84, 85, 94, 707, 736, 176 Edwards, Janice .............. 189 Edwards, Judy .....,.. 96, 103, 776 Edwards, Mary Ruth .......... 756 Edwards, Ray ..... . . .776 Elmore's ...... ......... 7 99 Embry, E. J .............,. .40, 49 Englehart, Janet ..... 710, 772, 121, 728, 729, 742, 756 Engles, Mike . Erwin, Marsha . . . Erwin, Sharon , . . Etter, Frank . . . Eubanks, Jan . . . Evans, Danny .... Evans, Evan ... . .. Evans, Tillman .... F . .89, 785, 789 .....170,156 ........756 ......89,189 . 57, 703, 704, 772, 776, 275 67, 69, 76, 84, 85, 737, 789 .........176 Fahrner, Margaret .......... 96, 189 Faier, Susan .......... 89, 785, 789 Fancher, Ralph .... .......... 7 89 Farley, Rhonda . . . ..... 96, 176 Farnam, Mike . . . .... 7 75, 776 Farrar, Margaret . . . ....... . 776 Farrar, Sherry . . . .... 7 7 7, 776 Farris, Connie . . . ...... 105, 156 Farris, James . . . .... 22, 95, 792 Farrow, Tommy ........ 69, 87, 84, 85, 775, 756 Faulkner, Mrs. Gladys .......... 49 Favell, Becky .... 708, 727, 724, 756 Featherston, Gary ............ 776 Fellowship of Christian Athletes .... 85 Ferguson, Darlene ..... 96, 703, 189 Ferguson, Loretta ............. 756 Ferrell, John ,..... ........ 7 76 FHA ...... Fields ...... Flanagan, Janet .......,..,.., 7 76 Flanagan, Vicki ...... 105, 142, 789 Flanary, Charles ........... 85, 189 Flatt, Debbie .... .... 7 29, 776 Flippen, Cindy . . . ..... 711, 156 Flippin, Debbie ....... 56, 729, 776 Flippo, Bruce .,.............. 7 89 Floyd, Mr. Wallace C ..... ....... 4 7 Ford, Gary ......... . . .176 Forest Products ........ . . .223 Fort Smith Butane ............ 207 Fort Smith Office Supply ....... 227 Fort Smith Restaurant Supply ...... 225 Fort Smith Structural Steel Co. .... . 225 Fort Smith Surgical Supply ........ 799 Foster, Belinda ........... 77 7, 7 74 Foster, Ellen ................. 176 Fox 81 Turner Men 's Store ...... 278 Frazier, Steve ..... 29, 727, 723, 156 Frederick, Susan .............. 776 Freeman, Cheryl .....,. 89, 785, 189 Freeze, Bill ......... 69, 76, 81, 85, 134, 789 French, Beverly ,.... 705, 122, 176, 207 Friday, Bill ......... .... 7 15, 776 Frisby, Mrs. Shirley . . . ..... . .49 Fritschie, Steve ...... . . . Fromm, Carol ..... ........ Fullei, Bobby .... Futral, Doris . . . ....96, 771, FTA ........ ......... ....171 ..........207 Fields, Billy ................. 156 Files, Becky ........ 46, 56, 89, 94, 95, 770, 741, 746, 747, 756, 209 Findlay, Nancy ....... 51, 703, 742, 146, 148, 755, 756 Fingerhut, Barbara ............ 176 Fink, Missy ........ 46, 89, 94, 742, 756, 159, 172 Fink, Sister .......... 147, 776, 181 First National Bank Fischer, Paula ..... Fiser, Wayne . . . Fish, Nancy . . . ...........203 ....238 ....176 ....705 Gable, Wes .... Gaddis, Steve .... Gammill, Monica . Garner, Ed .... Gately, Nancy . . . Gattis, Gail ...... Gattis, Lou Anne . 141, 142, Geisel, Candy .... Gentry Shop . . . Gentry, Steve .... Gibson, Lon . . . Gilham, Teena . . . 189 776 189 789 170 ....69, 84 . . .82, 789 . .... 729, 789 . . . 69, 84, 85, 139, 756 789 . . .23, 89, 94, 789 . . . . 86, 720, 123, 146, 148, 755, 756 ........705, 776 ............271 . . . .65, 69, 84, 85 . . . . 69, 76, 736. 776 . . . 89, 108, 785, 789, 218 Hanthorn, Lewis . , Gilker, Craig .... Gilley, Glenn .... Girard, Chuck .... Gladwin, Dan .... 724, 725, Glenn, Allen ..... Goddard, Terri . . . Goff, Sharon . . . Goins, Randy . . Goins, Rick ,.... Goodin, Debbie . . Goodin, Joyce . , . Gordin, Sue ..... . . . . 32, 727, 728, 757 .......733, 776 ......,.775,789 . . . 720, 727, 723, 728, 733, 756, 273 . . . . 85, 738, 739, 789 .. . .89, 773, 776 .........776 .. . .756, . ..... 775, 222 777 .......,....757 ....772, 729, 777 . . . , . 94, 95, 74l, 757 Gordin, Mrs. Nancy Sue ......... 46 Gotcher, Dick .......... 55, 69, 76, 84, 85, 94, 738, 73.9, 789 Graham, Steve . . . Grand Rapids Furniture ...,... Grandma 's U-Nique Graves, Jeanie .... Greer Tara ...... Greggs Arcade . . . Gregory, Mrs. Rose Grettum, Julie . . . Griesse, Sandy . . . Griffin, Randy . . . Griffin, Stephen . . Griffith, Diana . . . Griffith, Stephanie Griggs, Mike ..... Grigsby, Vickie . . . Griner, Bob .... Grizzle, Mike . . . ....94,775, 734, 777 . 205 s ..,........ 207 .... 777, . ...89, 757 789 ............207 . . . . 50, 705, 708, 742, 777, 277 . .. 703, 740, 747, 777 ............789 ....69, 733, 757, 773 757 ....89, 705, 747, 777 .........757 ...774, ....96, ...777 H Gross, D wigh t .... Hacker, Cathy . . . Hadlock, David . . . Hadlock, Steve . . . Haggard, Miss Shari Hagner, Cathy . . . Hale, Doris ...... Hall, J. L. .. . . Hall of Fame . . Hall, Randy ..... Hamilton, Patty . . Hamilton, Rick . . . 220 789 777 . ........ 238 ............789 .....33, 775, 757 Hart, Coach Donald Hart, Kenny .....,.. Hart, Pamela ........ Hartley, Ken ..... Hartman, Theresa .... Hartoon, Robert ..,.. Harvey, Brucille . . Harvey, Lee Ann .... Haskins, Josephine Haskins, Mary .... Hassel, Linda .... Hatfield, Charlie .... Hatfield, Gail ,,.. Hatfield, Terri . . . 46,69,77 .........789 . 89, 703, 758, 276 .........758 .........729 76,78,85,789 700, 101, 112, 743,758 ...33,89,722 785,789 117, 118, 729, 177 .....705,789 .. ..... 96 ...777 ....758 . . . ...... .7 77 Haver, Mr. Wayne .......... 47, 739 Hayes, Kathy ................ 777 ...89,238 . ..... 777 ....46 ........746 .........789 .....89, 722, 789 . .. . 69, 76, 84, 85, 737, 777 Hammack, Deborah . . . 742, 7 73, 777 Hamon, Vicky . . . Hampton, Jerry . . Hampton, Steve . . Hancock Fabrics . . Hancox, Wayne . . Haney, Mary ..... Hanna, Mike .... Hanthorn, Liz .... Hardin, Paul .... Hardin, Patricia . . Hardin, Tara ..... 722, 728, 772, Hardy, Eddie .... Harlow, Bill ..... Harlow, Tom . . . Harris, Craig .... Harris, Aaron .... Harris, Connie . . . Harris, Jerry ..... Harrison, Eddie . . Harry, Jane ..... 79,83,89, 142, 150, 757, 157 ............757 115, 157, 177, 238 ............207 ........776,789 . . 60, 88, 89, 750, 757, 757 . . . 65, 66, 67, 69, 84, 85, 775, 758 . . 36, 37, 89, 785, 789 ...........,758 . . . . 758, 274, 238 ........709,789 ..47, 48, 89, 720, 773, 777,274,238 ............789 ............758 ............789 ....56, 775, 732, 733,758 ...69,84,85, 777 53, 703, 743, 777 ...,.706, 789 .......,..775 ..,.53, 703, 770, 743,777 Hayes, Mike ........ 776, 777, 724, 725, 758, 238, 239 Haynes, Bill ................. 777 Head, Debra .... . . . 706, 707, 74 7, 758 Head, Kenneth . . . ...... 82, 778 Heckathorn, Jodi ..........,. .89 Henderson, Charlie ..... 69, 76, 734, 758 Henderson Corporation ........ 224 Henderson, Rickey ..... 85, 775, 758 Hendrix, Cindy ........ 28, 89, 703, 7 72, 727, 758 Hendrix, Robin ....... 89, 785, 789 Henry, Caroline ........... 89, 778 Henry, Charles Randy ..... 7 76, 790 Henry, Pam .......... 96, 98, 708, 722, 778 Henry, Pat ..... ........... 7 58 Henry, Sherry . . . . . . 770, 724, 725, 141, 151, 158 Herndon, Kaie .............. 774 Hewett, Tammy .... 67, 86, 89, 722, 743, 778, 225 Higginbotham, Judy ....... 705, 708 722, 728, 778 Early morning snow, Higgins, Mike ....... 76, 84, 85, 790 which feif fV7SfCf7 3. 600' Hill' gfafa .-,, ,,,,, 7 29, 778 the overhanging branches of Hill, Donna. . . ..... 729, 178 an Oak free Dfvvide an Hines, Rick . . . .... 776, 778, 779 UHUSU-if View of the Southside campus. 4541. , f,.g mSQL. K K.. ,.,,,, 'e1-bf. ,,. W1 7 ' 'Stat ' F... W' V A.. -Nw., fr 'v' 'Q- . at ,WJZMUAAW vrx ki jg Naimg. .N vw: c , ,,.. V wir N g,..,-ff ' W fm- L, QQQ C 7 'f'x-miswf-Y . ,,..., L, Index 231 Jaber, Reece ..... . w f 3 'ygh 232 lndex To keep time is a necessity as Carter Kimbrough and Chris Boyd lead the band at 5 Southside game. Hixon, Mr. Guy .............., 47 Hobday, Debbie ....... 89, 122, 790 Hodges, Mr. Luther Jr. ......... 40 Hoffman, Richard 177, 758 Holder, Sherry ..... ....... 7 78 Hogue, Debbie . . 772, 758 Holland, Mike. . . ...... .158 Holley, Greg . . . .... 96, 190 Holt, Marian .... 729, 790 Honey, James . . . ..,.... . 778 Hooper, Janice .... .... 1 72, 190 Hopewell, Robert . . . ....... .158 Hough, Pamela .... .... 7 03, 778 House, Mrs. Mary . . . ...... . .49 Howard, Bruce .... .... 7 75, 790 Howard, Karen .... .... 7 22, 190 Howe, Jimmy ...... ........ 2 04 Huckelbury, Gayle ............ 759 Hudson, Stephenie ..... 89, 703, 178 Huff Donnie ..... 87, 775, 757, 159 Humphries, Cecilia ............ 190 Humphries, Lisa .... ........ 7 90 Hunt, Gary ....... .... 7 59, 270 Hunt, Robin ...... .... 4 5, 178 Hunt's ..................... 275 Hutcherson, Cindy ..... 88, 89, 725, 159, 229, 238, 239 Hutson, Dean ....... 69, 81, 85, 790 Johnston, Eddy . . ......... 729 Johnston, Leslie ....... 50, 112, 129 760 Johnston 's Quality Flowers ..... 227 Jolliff Rob ......... 27, 25, 65, 66, Johnston, Tracy . Jones, Barbara . . Jones, Brent .... Jones, Darrell . . . Jones, David .... Jones, Gail . . . Jones, Jan . . . Jones, Jerry .... Jones, Kenny . . . 76, 85, 707, 733, Jones, Melinda . . Jones, Melodee . . Jones, Peggy .... Jones, Sherry . . . Jones, Steve . . Jones, Steve . . 69, 84, 85, 760 .190 ............160 77, 78, 84, 85, 146, 749, 157, .........80, 760 160 . . . 64, 68, 69, 76, 85, 790 .........1.90 . . .89, 147, 760 ............178 ...26,69,70,77, 173, 778, 204, 272 ............190 ....89, 778, 779, 227 .........790 ......112, ...96,134, 759 778 ............160 lngle, Linda ............. 774, 759 Ingram, Patti .......... 24, 25, 36, 86, 743, 155, 159 Inman, Donny ..... . ......... 778 interact ............ .... 1 36 Industrial Orientation . . . . . . .715 J J's Fashion Shop . . . ....... . 199 Jaber, Melanie . . . Jaber, Melinda . . Jaber, Randy .... ........142,159 .. 712, 141, 159, 238 ......47,77,78, 84, 85, 712, 734 . . . 26, 32, 69, 71, Jones, Susie .... ......... 5 7, 760 Jones, Ronnie . . . .45, 777, 729, 760 Joyce, Bob ..... .... 7 32, 733, 760 Junior Exchange .............. 734 Junior Optimist .... ......... 7 32 Kanze, Karen . . . ........ 29, 778 Karber, Steve . . . . . . 707, 129, 778 Karnes, Steve ................ 16 7 Karsten, Buzz ....... 26, 50, 69, 70, 71, 76, 84, 85, 736, 750, 757, 167 Kaufman, Ben ....... 95, 115, 134, 160, 767 Keener, Vickie ....... 32, 774, 167, 220 Keithley, Darla .... ......... 7 78 Keller, Lee ..... .......... 7 90 Kellogg, Terry . . . . . 176, 179, 778 Kelsey, David . . . ......... . 190 Kelton, Steve ............. 96, 790 K en 's Esso .................. 223 Kennedy, Albers, 81 Phillips ..... 216 Kesner, Steve ............. 96, 190 Key Club ................... 737 Key Rexall ..... ....... 7 99 Khilling, Red ............. 60, 719 Khilling, Susan ............ 33, 778 Kidder insurance Company ..... 799 Kimberlin, Thomas ........ 175, 1.90 Kimbrough, Beverly ....... 89, 785, 76, 84, 85, 13 Jack, Missy .... Jackson, Jan . . . Jackson, Karen . Jackson, Lee . . . Jackson, Sally . . Jacobi, Nancy . . Jacobs, Kathy . . Jarrell, Bob .... 4. 135, 150, 151, 159 ........129, 190 .89, 772, 190, 258 ........129, 178 ...........159 . . . 36, 48, 89, 92, 143, 155, 760 . . 26, 36, 37, 710, 743, 150, 157, 160 . . . 108, 170, 178, 215 .....82, 715, Jefferies, David ...... 69, 84, 85, Jefferson Standard Life ....... Jeffery, Mrs. Dianne VIL ....... Jensen, Alan ................ Jernigan, Robert ............. Jernigan, Becky ....... 89, 705, Jim Bo Grizzle Tire Co. . . . . . Jimmy Taylor 81 Company ..... Joe McCu tchen's Pharmacy .... Johnson Construction Co ...... Johnson, Gary Johnson, Larry Johnson, Robin 175, 125, 760, 238, ......172, Johnson-Sayers .... . . . Johnson, Susan 160 778 .207 .47 Z 190 178 190 .210 .213 .206 .215 737, 239 160 . 790 .200 . 778 190, 204 Kimbrough, Carter . . . 18, 57, 96, 9.9, 707, 734, 178, 232 K immons Sight 8 Sound ....... 202 King, David ............. 139, 167 King, Dennis .............. 82, 179 King, Larry ...... ......... 7 76 King, Margaret . . . ...... 7 7 7, 190 King, Marsha . . . King, Patsy . . . King, Paul ...... ....103, 105, 761 .........761 . . ....... 96, 179 Kirby, Ricky ........... 69, 74, 76 Kirkpatrick, Kelley . . . 27, 69, 79, 85, 94, 138, 739, 190, 794 Kirkpatrick, Mike ....... 23, 25, 69, 84, 85, 733, 757, 767, 228 K leck, Ann ..... Klusmeier, Lynn . K -Mart ........ . . . . . .89, 705, 190 .......26,86, 779 . . .......... 222 Koenig, Charlie ....... 28, 750, 15 7, 161, 206 Kramer, Bill .......... 54, 108, 1.90 K ratz, Joyce ........ 23, 57, 88, 8.9, 108, 710, 772, 722, 767, 798, K ratzberg, Donald 229, 238 ............190 Kraus, Mike ............. 779, 208 K ukar, Johnny ...... 737, 7 74, 7 79, 272 Kuykendall, Mr. Austin . . . . . .47 L Ladd, Bill . . . . . . 96, 707, 770, 76 7 Ladd, Jon ..... ....... 6 9, 790 Laffoon, Dail . . . . . . 89, 740, 74 7, 779 Lafoon,Leo ......... 708, 774, 767 Lairamore, Tony ......... 774, 790 Lamb, Terry ................. 7 79 Lambiotte, Louis ,... 733, 773, 774, 7 79 Lancaster, Sarah ..... 772, 757, 767, 223 Landes, Mike- ...... ,........ 9 6 Lapczuk, Roman ............. 790 Laser, Steve .......... 96, 772, 767 Laughlin, Brent ..... 708, 734, 773, 779, 782, 783 Law, Bettye .......... 89, 705, 790 Law's Drug Store ............. 272 Lawson, George ...... 87, 734, 790, 203, 238 Lawson, Margaret ..... 89, 708, 725, 743, 746, 749, 767, 238, 239 Leamons, Pam ............... 779 Le Cercle Francais du Sud ...... 709 Lee, Lisa ............ 89, 724, 742, 785, 786, 790, 208 Legris, Claude ............. 96, 779 Lemmons, Cathy ......... 779, 238 Leo ........................ 738 Leonard, Gary ...... 703, 704, 734, 767 Leonard, Sheryl . . . ..,... 705, 790 Lester, Sharon . . .... 705, 790 Le ttermen ..... L ewis Pain ts ...... L ewis, Mr. Phillip .... Libby, Barby ...... Library Club.. . .. .. Lieber, Steve ....... Lloyd, Richard ...... Logan, Charles .... . Logel, Edie ........ Long, Mrs. Willene . . . Longley, Anne ..... Longley, Richard . . . Los Rebeldes ....... ........84 ........207 . . 42, 43, . 50, 89, 94, 727, 724, 733, 767, . 708, 736, 'ffI.1b5, ....80, 732, 733 790 .729 725, 273 767 .790 797 . .47 767 . 779 . 708 Loudermilk, Bobbie ..... 708, 779 Loudermilk, Ken ...... 96, 733, 779 Loudermilk, Steve ......... 96, 797 Loux, Debbie ......... 56, 777, 767 Loux, Mr. Larry . . . ..... 47, 83, 93 Loux, Stacie ......... 708, 729, 797 Lovegrove, Cindy ....,.... 774, 762 Lovell, Mike ...... ........ 7 97 Lovett, Gregg ................ 772 Lowder, Pamela ...... 772, 777, 779 Lowrey, Lee .... 770, 775, 777, 727, 762 Lowrey, Lori . .. .. . 797, 207 Loyd, Janet . . . .... 729, 797 Loyd, Michael . . . . . 29, 82, 739, 75 7, 762 Luby's ..... ....... 2 22 Lucy, Tony ............ .... 7 79 Luker, Cheryl ................ 762 Lumpkin, Mr. Claude C. Jr. .,... 47, 54, 736 Luther Stem Construction ...... 220 Lux, Susan ............. .... 7 79 aciejack, David .............. 96 adden School of Dance ....... 226 aledon, Raymond ....... 177, 779 allon, Kevin ...... allon, Theresa . . . ........779 ..........779 alone, Debbie ...... 89, 725, 77.9, 227, alone, Pat . . . .... 733, 772, 7 73, 238 773, 7 79 Manchaca, Debbie ...... 25, 26, 86, 747 Manchego, Wanda ............ Mansell, Mike ............... Marshall, Jerald . . Martin, Jeri . . . Martin, Linda . . . . . . Martin, Maria . . . Mason, Bobby . . . Massey, Joe Ella ...... Massey, Mrs. Judith K. .,..... . , 746, 748, 762 .179 .162 69, 76, 65, 191 ..........191 .1o5, 129, 179 ...........69 25, 69, 64, 65, 151, 162 111, 762, 238 ..-47 .179 Mastin, Debbie .............. Mathews, Eddie ...... 707, 777, 762 Matthews, Dwayne ........,... 797 Mayo, John ........ 69, 84, 85, 94, 797 McAllister, Debbie . . . . . . . 779 McAllister, Sandy . . . . . . . 779 McAlpin, JoAnn .... ...... 7 97 McAnally, John .......... 7 77, 762 McBride, Mrs. Elizabeth ......... 47 McCann, Margaret .... 48, 772, 727, 743, 763 McCauley, Clifford .....,.,. 85, 797 McCauley, Sharon ....,... 729, 779 McClellan, Bobby ,............ 797 McCluney, Gene Edward . . 703, 727, 763, 238, 239 McCollough, Susan ..... 25, 89, 743, 784, 785, 797, 795 McConnell, Nancy . . 46, 89, 94, 720, 746, 747, 763, 275 McConnell, Susan . . .82, 89, 742, 797 McCoy, Linda ........ 777, 729, 797 McCright, Sally ....... 96, 700, 707, 74 7, 763 McDaniel, Martha ..... 7 05, 785, 797 McDaniel, Nate ....... 89, 734, 750, 75 7, 7 63 McDonald, Lynda ..... 89, 708, 722, 779 McDonald, Mary ..., ...... 5 2, 779 McDonald, Philip .... ....... 7 63 McDonald, Priscilla . . . . . . 705, 797 McDonald, Rebecca . . ...... 797 McGee, David ..... .......... 7 97 McKee, Ann ,... . . . .89, 773, 779 McKee, Evelyn ..... ......,. 7 63 McKee Nursery ....... ..... 2 07 McKinney, Billie Jean ,..... 729, 797 McKinney, Gary .............. 763 McLachlan, Lisa ..... 705, 708, 772, 722, 797 McLane, Mrs. Katherine ..... 47, 770 McLellan, Stan ........ ..... 7 63 McNees, Billy . . . ....... . 763 McNees, Bobby . . . ......... . 779 McNeill, Lugene ...... 89, 740, 742, 772, 7 73, 7 79 McOuain, Gordon ...... 79, 77 7, 779 Meadows, Jimmy ......... 737, 779 Meadows, Rayna ...... 53, 705, 779 Meadows, Terry . . . ...... 7 72, 797 Meadville, Vicki ...... 770, 729, 797 Means, Glenda . . .... 722, 763 Means, Mileasa .... .... 7 22, 797 Medford, Rick ........... 775, 797 Mendenhall, Johnny ........ 96, 797 Merchants National Bank ......, 206 Merritt, Thomas ............ 42, 43 Meyer, Jan .... ...... 7 72, 779 Midwest ...... ........... 2 22 Miles, JoEllen . . . . . . 705, 74 7, 797 Miller, Gail ..... . . . 7 7 7, 774, 763 Miller, Hughey .... .......... 7 79 Miller, Rowena .... .... 7 05, 763 Mills, Randi .... ........... Mitchell, Bruce ....... 708, 773, Mitchell, Debbie ..... 772, 779, Mitchell, Mechling, 81 Stephens . 782, 792 7 79 783 780, 238 . 225 273 Mitchell 's Studio ............. Mity Mite Motors Inc ........... Mock 8' Lively Insurance ....... Moellers, Michael ..... 7 72, 776, 2 79 205 763 2 Q With deep thought expressed on his face, Coach Jim Wyatt talks over the strategy for the game ahead. lndex 233 ' ' ' ' '85' 792 Porter, Todd. . . .....777, Symbolizing uncon- querable spirit of Rebels, the Dixie flag is displayed by band member Stan White. 234 lndex Mongold, Nancy ....... 89, 722, 792 Montgomery, Becky ....... 792, 207 Moody, Larry ................ 792 Moon, Doris .... ..., 7 22, 729, 792 Moore, Don . . . .......... .729 Moore, John . . . . . . 69, 84, 85, 773, 779 Moore, Randall . . . ........ . 792 Moran, Bill H . . ............ 40 Moran, Patrick ....... 99, 707, 733, 7 63 Moran, Tim . . ...... 96, 792 More, Bobby , . ......... 792 Moreland, Tom .... . . . 69, 76, 85, 780 Morganls Shoe Store ........... 224 Morris, Carol ........ 772, 773, 763 Morris, Kathy ........ 772, 773, 792 Morris, Judy .............. 89, 792 Morris, Shelley ........ 26, 86, 708, 770, 736, 743, 760, 763, 225 Morrison, Suzanne ......... 96, 7 63 Mosley, Cathy ....... 36, 772, 729, 757, 763, 206 Mounce, Mike ,........... 776, 792 Mr. Rob's Dry Cleaners ........ 208 Mullen, Sandra ....... 7 7 7, 724, 763 Nakdimen, Steve ...... 96, 734, 780 Nakovich, Debbie .............. 89 Nantz, Mrs. Mary Alice ...... 47, 702 Naramore, Cheryl ......... 729, 780 Narramore, Jan ........... 7 22, 792 National Honor Society ........ 726 Neal, Katie .................. 764 Neddersen, Steve .......... 85, 792 Nelke, Paula ..... ..... 7 29, 792 Nelke, Toni ......... 708, 743, 780 Nelson, Eugene ...... 708, 725, 732, 733, 780, 238 Nelson, Jolie . . . .... 792, 207 Newby, Tom . . ...... 792 Newlon, Joe . . . Newlon, Noel .... . . ........780 Newton, David . . . . . . Newton, Duffy ...... Newton 's Jewelers .... Nix, Robert ......... Nobles, Michelle ..... Nutter, Lucy . . . .. . Oi Officers Club ........ Oldham, Dennis ..,... Oliver, Mr. Tom ....., Olsen, Ann ....... . Olsen, David ......... O'Mahony, Kathleen . . 0'Neal, Pat .... 5 7, 96, Orndorfi Marvin ..... 84, 85, 772, 722, Osbun, Jean ...... 89, .83, 733, 704, 770, 780, 764 733, 272 ........227 Patterson, Mary ........ 94, 96, Patton, John ....... Patton, Rosie . . . Paul, Janet . . . Paul, Ralph . . . Payne, Alan . . . Peacher, Lisa . . Peak, Tommy .... Peer, Alan ...,. Peerson, Cathy . . . Peevy, Jackie .... Pendergraft, Neal . Peoples, Rusty . . . Pepsi ......... Perry, Cathy . . . Perry, Patti .... Person, Janice .... Pettit, Ronnie .... Phillips, Stuart , . . Phoenix Fashion Shoppe ...... Phoenix Village Merchants Assoc. Pigg, David .... Pilcher, Pat .... Pitts, Dickie .... Plaster, Ladonna . Plaster, Randy . . Plum Kenneth . . Plunkett, Marsha 92, 94, Plunkett, Sandra . Plymale, Pam . . Pogue, Doug .... 192 ..60,117,121, 722,764,272 ..,... 705,792 ...56,89, 107, 192 .........85,780 ........83,792 .........164 .......139,1a4 ....706, 107, 736. 764 ........---764 ....705,770,764 ....27, 115, 737, 780,209 ...115,151,164 .........211 ...192 ...764 ........764 ...........180 ....82, 703, 742, 778,780 .207 212 ...........180 ...111, 129, 764 ......96,192 . ..... 774 .........774, Pollng, Kathy ................ 792 Pollard, Tim ........ 732, 733, ........734, 780 . . . 25, 28, 88, 89,' 747, 759, 764, 227 .........89, 792 . . . 36, 722, 728, 729, 780 . . . 25, 64, 67, 69, 775, 738, 739, 764 792, 238 Pomrenke, Gernot .. . 706, 732, 733, 746, 749, 757,-764' Pomrenke,Mr. Karl R. .......... 47 Pope, Gary ........ 69, 76, 773, 78 Powell, Keith . . Powers, Cathy . . , Presson, Karen . . . Price, Charla . . . 703, 706, 708, 722, 773, 780 ........777 Price, Cindy . . . Price, Debbie . . Price, Robin . . . Pride, Dana . . . Prince Drug . . 82, 772, 739, 764 .47, 238, 239 . . . . 7 7 7, 764 . . . . . . . .7 79 . . . . 722, 792 794, 743, 780 . . 65, 68, 69, 734, 764, 798 706, 747, 764 . . . 799 Other Place ............... Otto 's Phoenix Cleaners ........223 . .47 Pace, Mrs. Zuleika B. ........ . Pafford, Judy ........ 703, 7 04, 164 Parker, Craig .... ......... Parker, Rick ...... ..... Parsons, Charlotte .... Parsons, Debbie ..... 774, 775, Partners in Christ ............ Partridge, Kathie ..... 89, 703, .780 . 706, 780 772, 773. 764 780, .238 . 737 773, 780 . 7 74 Patillo, Patricia .............. Mat Malone Mr. Jewelry ..,..... 204 Patterson, Calvin ........ 4 7, 43, 49 . . .69, 84, 85, . . .67, 89, . . . 705, 772, . . . . .729, . . . 89, 708, 785, 793, 78 78 79 78 79 78 770 23 Putman, Gregory ..... 776, 779, 78 Putnam, Annette ......... 764, 27 Putnam Lincoln Mercury ....... 27 Putnam, Terri ........ 89, 785, 789 79 Pyles, Mr. Glen . . . . . . .4 Oualls, Debbie . . . ..,. 747, 79 Ouigg, Danny ..... .... 7 75, 78 Ouill and Scroll . . . .... . . 72 Ouillen, Jimmy .... ..... 7 9 Ouillen, Patti ..... . . . 78 R Radcliff Motors . . . . . . . Ramey, Cindy . . . Ramsey, Guy .... Ramsey, Terry . . . Randall, Betsy . . . Randall Ford .... Randall, Lucy .... ....772, ....20 78 ........76 ....55,89, 74 793,20 . .. .80, 725, 74 172, 773, 743, 23 Randall-Dyer, Mrs. Mary ..... 42, 4 Rapley, G rl ............... 85, 7 Rapley, Nancy ........... 77 2, 7 Rappeport, Kay . . . Rappeport, Mike . . Rauser, Kathy . . . Rauser, Myra ..... Rebel, South '77 . . Rebelettes ...... Rebel Week . . Red Cross .... Redd, Debbie . . . Redifer, Manny . . . Redman, Brenda . . . Redman, Shirley . . . Reed, Rick ...... Reed, Ricky .... Reedy, Beth .... Reedy, Randy . . . Reichardt, Lee . . . Reinking, Denise . . Reveliers ......... Reynolds, Mary Jane Reynolds, Roger . . . Rhinehart, Sharon . . . 89, 743, Rhodes, Chris ....... 65, 69, 84, Rhodes, Mary ...... Rhyne, Dixie .... 89, 707, 770, Rice, Greig ........ Richards, Ken .... Riddle, Charles . . . Ridener, Terry . . . Rieder, Pam ..... Riley, Mr. Ralph .... Riser, GailAnn ..... Riser, Randy . . . Roam, Carolyn . . . Roam, Debbie . . . Robben, Mary ..... Robbins, Charlotte . . Robbins, Sidney .... Roberson, Helen .... Roberson, Linda .... Roberson, Roddy . . . Roberts, Max ...... Roberts, Randy .... Roberts, Theresa , . . Robertson, Billie . . . Robertson, Cathy . . Robertson, Gary .... Robertson, Patsy . . . 784, 785,793 . . .737, 757, 764 . . . 54, 89, 707, 772,773,787 . ......... 772 . ...724 ....40 .....22 ......730 .....747, 787 ...........787 .. .703, 742, 764 ...........787 ........764 .........732 . . .40, 772, 793 ...20, 777, 764 . . . 34, 50, 56, 772,764 . ..... 705,793 ...........720 ..772, 727, 764 . 773, 787, 782, 783,272 . .777, 778, 765 739 787 ..........793 772, 727, 750, 757, 765 ......775, 765 . . . .69, 84, 787 .......793 .........778 Robinson, Barbara ............ 705 Robinson, Becky ......... 7 72, Robinson, Linda ..... 7 07, 7 72, Robinson, Rodney . . Robson, Marilyn Jean Rockwell, Cathy .... Rockwood, Mrs. Helen . . .48, 53, Rogers, Judy ...... Rogers Oil Company Rogers School Supplies . . . . . Rogne, Rhonda .... Rolland, Mike . . . R.O.M.E. .... Rose, Terria , . Ross, John . . . Ross, Pat ...... Ross, Paul ....... ........47,43 . . 60, 707, 777, 778,765 .....733, 787 ....787 .....,...765 ..........793 , .722, 729, 793 .......32, 765 . .777, 729, 765 ......722, 793 ......775, 787 . 26, 69, 70, 77, 76,85, 787 . . . .82, 84, 765 .......56, 705 ......777, 765 .27, 94, 727, 787 .69, 78, 85, 7.95 . .. . 25, 26, 86, 747, 787,225 787 757, 765 ..........787 .. . .. 706, 707, 729,787 ......705, 793 743 ......787,203 ....798 .278 ..... .787 ......85, 793 ..........707 .. .89, 772, 787 . 707, 776, 778, 779,734,787 ......729, 734 .........766 Rosson, Roxanne ...... 89, 777, 793 Rowland, Coach Jim . .48, 66, 68, 69 Rupp, Mr. John .... Russell, David .... .......787 Ruth, Billy ..... . . . 129, 793 Ruth, Debbie . . . ..... . 787 Rye,Helen... ...777,787 8810... ....204 Sale, Debbie .... Sampson, Gwen ...... Sanders, Anita G Sanders, Billy . . . ......,96, 787 89, 705, 722, 793 96, 700, 707, 772, 766 ....708, 779, Sanders, Phillip .... ...... 7 76, Sandusky, Linda ...... , 56, 89, Saviers, Jim .... 737, 757, Saviers, Mark . . . ..... 85, 785 Sawyer, Curtis ....... 82, 724, Schalski, Jerry . . . 737, Scherer, Bill .... ...,.... Schmidt, Carol .....,..... 772, Schmidt, Sandra ...... 772, 729, Schneider, Nancy ...... 89, 772, Schwarz, Karen . . . ...... .89, Science Club .... ......... Scott, Brenda . . . ..... . . . . Scott, Larry . , Scott, Weston . . . .... 94, 706, Scruggs, Rick . . . Scruggs, Sarah . . . . . Seamans, Ann .,,.... Seamon, Dale ....... Sears Roebuck and Company . . . Selrj Debbie ......... 792, 793, Senor Bob's Taco Hut Sexton, Cathey ...... Shamlin, David L .... Sharber, David . . . Sharp Body Shop Sharp, Dean ..... Sharp, Gary ..,. . Sharp, Pam ..... . . . Sharpe, Denny . . . Sharum, Larry . . . , Shaw, Cindy ........ Shepherd, Donna Sherman, Janet ...... Sherman, Pat . . . Shields, David. . . Shipley, Ben ....... 787 793 7 72, 793 766, 222 793 725, 787 793 793 793 766 787 793 706 .193 ............793 107, 736,787 ...69, 84, 85, 737,766 ......89, 193 .703, 121, 166 .....779, 193 .276 238 .........209 ..89, 785, 193 .....103, 166 .......193 ....203 ...,.....787 ......96, 193 .103, 787,275 .........787 .........193 .705, 785, 193 .89, 703, 122, 181 .110, 112, 166 ......705, 766 793 793 Shigley, Robert .............. . 50, 69, 84, 85, 92, .94, 707, 737, 787, Shockley, Rick ........... 7 74, 272 766 Pensiveness reflects from the face of Randy Wright as he is involved in the study of journalism. Index 235 Dixie a word in itself which means excitement, activity, and victory to students at Southside. Shone, Tom ....... . . .778, 782 Shopfner, Mr. Miles ....,... 43, 774 Short, Mr. Roy ............ 48, 734 Shropshire, Mr. James . . .42, 48, 774 Simco, Cathy ....,,...... 737, 782 Simmons, Kay ............ 96, 793 Simpson, Kenneth . . . 703, 777, 772, 766 Simpson, Libbie ...,. 703, 722, 782, 200 Sims, Terri ..... .... 5 7, 774, 766, 220 Sirloin S tockade .............. 799 Sites, Sandra ......... 703, 742, 782 Skaggs, Kathleen Ann ...... 87, 770, 772, 766 Skinner, Connie ........... 89, 794 Skinner, Jim ........ 703, 736, 782, 272 Skinner, Mary ....... 777, 725, 743, 766, 238 Skinner, Roberta .... 777, 74 7, 782, 224 Skokos, Doug ............. 32, 766 Skokos, Dr. Theodore .......... 40 Skokos, Shuggie ...... 89, 708, 742, 785, 794, 208 Slates, Mrs, Maurine .,.......... 49 Smedley, Debbie ..... 89, 703, 704, 727, 766' Smedley, Richard ...... 48, 706, 782 Smith, Angelia . . . ....... .766 Smith, Debbie . . . ....... . 794 Smith, Jerry . . . .... 60, 779, 773 782 Smith, Michael . . . .... 774, 766 Smith, Suzanne ..... 772, 742, 757, 766 Smith, Velda . . ......... 794 Smoot, Jenny .... .... 8 9, 785, 794 Snitker, Brenda ...... 57, 703, 770, 782 Snider, Kathy .... .... 2 3, 89, 722, 185, 794 Son, Michael . . . ........ . 794 Sonnier, Felix ............ 776, 794 Sonnier, Romona .... 703, 777, 759, 766 Sonnier, Sheila ....... 777, 778, 782 Sosebee, Sherry ...... 89, 705, 722, 794 Sosebee, Terry ....... 89, 705, 722, 794 Southern Belle ................ 36 South west Times Record ....... 200 Spahn, Marilyn ....., Spangler, Stanley . . . .96, 108, .....115, Sparks, Ginny .... . . . 50, 57, Spears, Jeanette .... Speedway Gourmet . . Speers, Alana ...... Speers, Anita .... Spicer, Phyllis .... Spicer, Robert ..... Sprigg, Mrs. Wilma .... Srygley, Robert ...... Stafford, James . . . . Stafford, Sherry ...... S taggs L td .......... Stallings, Karen . . 96, Stanfill, Greg . . . Stanley, Leslie . . . Stanley, Wayne ....... Stan ton, Bill ......... 724, 725, 736, 746, Stan ton, Gail ......,. 743, . . .705, 722, 782 782 729, 767 767 .......222 . . .787, 782 ......794 ,......794 . . . . .96, 794 . . . . .49, 739 57, 774, 734, 735, 767 . . . . . . . .767 773, 739, 767 . . . . . . . .272 700, 707, 770, 767 . . .739, 782 ......782 ........779 ..82,94,95, 749, 767, 89, 104, 107, Star Engraving Company . . .777, 224 7 05, 794 227 Staton, Mary Ann ...... 54, 94, 7 72, 7 82 Starkey, Carla ............. 8.9, 782 State Farm lnsurance .......... 273 Stecher, David ....... 774, 734, 767 Steinmetz, Caren . . . .... 705, 782 S teinmetz, Cherry ............ 794 Stem, Debbi ......... 772, 767, 220 Stephens, Debbie ....... . ...... 794 Stephens, Rick ......... 69, 76, 767 Stewart, David ........,... 96, 794 Stewart, Mr. Victor E. ...... 24, 42, 43, 49, 84 Stewart, Peggy ..,........ 772, 768 Stockton, Miss Sherry .......... 49 Stone, Randi ........ 53, 724, 782, 238 Stone, Scott .............. 96, 782 Storey, Eddie ,........... 7 76, 779 Stork, Janet ..... 706, 727, 729, 768 Stovall, Donna ....... S trahin, Tim .... 768 Soufer, Marc .......... 79, 7 74, Stouffer, Marshall .......... 32, 34, 111, 112, 7 29, S trang, Paul ............. 7 75, Strauser, Charles ........ 708, 127, 739, 768, Stuart, Dean ................ Stubblefield, Mrs. Bernice ..... Stubblefield, Terry ......... 69, Student Council .... Sullivan, Billy ....... 54, 82, 207 768 782 794 94, 224 794 . .49 794 .......92 Sullivan, Donnie ............. Sullivan, Mrs, Dora VIA ...... 49, Swearingen, Eddie .... Swift, Sheri ......... 740, 747, Swink, Sidney ....... Swofford, Beth ....... Swofford, John . . . . . Syfert's Bakery ..... T81 F Office Machines . .. . . .. Taake, Bobby ................ Tankersley, Randy . . . Tanner, Pam ....... Taylor, Christine . . . Taylor, David .... Taylor, Kathy .... Taylor, Mike ......... Temple, Judy ........ 703, 704, 747, Terminix ........... Terry, Rebecca ....... Thayer, Damon . . Thespians ....... . . Thigpin, Diane ....... Thomas, Debi ........ Thompson, Charlotte . . Thompson, Jimbo .... Thompson, Sandy .... Thompson, Todd . . . Thunderbird Ranch . . .194 .768 729 ..57, 96, 768 89, 103, 110, 172, 773, 782 .69, 182 .88, 89, 743, 775, 179, 182 .96, 736, 182 .. . . . -207 .275 194 ...177, 782 ...772, 194 . . . . . . .722 ...772, 794 ....705, 182 . . . .783 . 82, 89, 702, 172, 773, 783 . . .225 .56, 105, 772 194 ....99, 194 . . . . . . . .728 . . . . . . . .194 89, 105, 110, 122, 723, 794 .35, 750, 168 .23, 783, 272 . 26, 89, 185, 194 .,....194 .. . .274 236 Index Tilles ........... Tinder, Mrs. Blanche . . . . . . Tinder, Steve ..... Tobin, Kathy . . . Toney, Robert . . . Travis, Herman .... Trophies Unlimited Trusty, Michael N. . Tucker, Daniel .... Tucker, Diane .... Tucker Duck 81 Rubber Co. . . . . Tucker, Tina ......... ....96, 205 .40 .85 794 7 74 794 . . ....... 224 .. ...706, . . . .89, 722, . , 79, 26, 92, 708, 710, 729, 142, 757, Turnbeaugh, Cathy ............ Turner, Jacque . . . Turner, Natalie . . . ......705, 783 768 783 .276 89, 768 183 794 783 Turner, Neva ........ 706, 783, 238 U Ulmer, Steve ......... Underwood, Carol .... Underwood, Mike ..... Vanderford, Sally .... Vangundy, Mary .... ......... VanZandt, Vicki ....... 89, 785, Vaughan, Guy . . . ........794 .89, 122, 785 194 . . .69, 76, 85 . . . 772, 238 195 195 .......,..96,99 Vaughn, Eddie ........... Vaughn Prescription Drug . . Vaughn, Robert .......... 7 12, Vernon, Lynn ......... 89, 770, Vervack, Mrs. Pauline ...... Vincent, Linda ........... 7 74, Vitale, John .... . . . 26, 69, 76, W 85, 733, Waelder, Rowe ...... ...... Waggoner, Sondra .... . . . 774, Wagner, Randy ..... .... 8 5, Wakefield, Julie .... ..... 9 6, Wald, Virginia .... ...777, Walker, Barbara .... ..... Walker, Debbie . . . Walker, Janie . . . Walker, Ray .... Walker, Vickie ........... 722, Walrod, Jane ................ Walrod's Plumbing 81 Hardware . Walters, Terry ......... 57, 714, Walters, Tomm y ............. Walton, Susan .... Ward, Donna . . . Ware, Nancy ..... Warlick, Ronnie .... . . . Watson, Patrice . . . Watson, Ross . . . Watters, Jennie . . . Watts, Miss Sue . . . .89, 703, 74 7, ........705, 84, 85, . . . 29, 89, 768 200 795 783 .49 168 84, 783 783 768 795 795 795 783 .774 .795 768 783 783 799 768 795 183 795 768 25, 66, 69, 768 72 7, 151, 166 82, 706, 779, 777, 768 Wegener, Janice ....... 33, 768, Wells, Owens ....... 69, 84, 85, West, Steve ......... 203 163 26, 46, 64, 65, 66, 69, 77, 76, 84, 85, 736, 183 Westmoreland, Arthur . . . 65, 66, 84, 85, Westmoreland, Frank .......... Whisenhunt, Donna White, Bobby .... . . . .89, 747, 783, White, Stan ....... 96, 734, 769, Whitfield, Mrs. Adell . . .49, 7 7 1, Whitson, Jane ................ Whitson, Mrs. Gay ............ Whittaker, Janie ...... 36, 112, 122, 128, 143, 151, 169, Whittamore, Linda .........,,. Whittington, Eddy ............ Wight, Mike ........... 69, 76, 739 73.9 769 203 234 733 783 .49 720, 238 7 74 195 783 Wilkerson, Sharon . . . . . 729, Wilkins, Ricky .... ..... 9 6, Willett, Mike .... .......... Williams, Betty ....... 96, 700, Williams, Buster ...... 7 16, 77 7, Williams, John ........ 79, 772, 795 769 795 707, 769 769 783 Vlhlliams, Sgt. John 71 .......... 49, 79, Williams, Pam ............. 96, Williams, Robin ........... 89, Willis, Dude ....... 69, 85, 734, 7 78 783 795 795 Wilson, Mark ................ 7 83 VWnter's Cycle Shop ........... 203 Winters, Ray ........ 703, 704, 173, 179, 183, 7 39, 224 Winton 's .................... 799 Wise, Tom .......... 1 76, 7 77, 769 Wi tcher, Ronnie .............. 769 Withers, Mr. Larry . . . . . . .49, 737 VWtter, Nancy ...... ......... 7 95 Woodard, Randy ............. 783 Woodland, Eugene . . . 117, 120, 728, 734, Woodruff Faye .......... 729, Woody, Dennis ....... 715, 137, 727, 169 195 169 Workman, Russ . . .......... 783 Wrigh t, Dana ............ 773, 783 Wright, Randy ......... 25, 69, 84, 734, 735, 769, 235 Wyatt, Coach Jim ....... 49, 64, 69, 76, 233 Wyers, Danny .... .... 6 9, 85, 795 Yaffe Iron ........ .... 2 23 Yarborough, Kevin .... .... Yates, Reggie ..... ....... Yerton, Bernetta . . . .... .89, Yerton, Stan ...... .... 6 9, 74, 737, Young, Carolyn . . . . . . . . 783 795 795 76, 795 795 Illuminated by moonlight as well as floodlight, Southside stands majestically as the- embodiment of Rebel lifestyles. Index 237 Planning yearbook photos, sports and photo editors Allen Cluck and Eugene Nelson, look over the 7970-'7 7 Rebel bas- ketball schedule Staff Gary Johnson Margaret Lawson Managing Editors ----- . Beth Bogner Cindy Hutcherson Photo Editors -------- . Allen Cluck Eugene Nelson Section Editors: Underclassmen .... Debbie Malone Seniors ..... . . . Mary Skinner Academics . . . . . . Lucy Randall J0 Ella Massey Sports ..... .... E ugene Nelson Allen Cluck Student Life .... Sally Vanderford, Ross Din widdie Councils . . . .... Susan Brockman Clubs ...... Cathy Lemmans Paul Hardin Photographers . Gene McCluney, Mike Hayes, Rick Cousins, Ralph Broadwater Staff-at-Large ........ David Bogner, Ste ve Hamp ton, Joyce Kra tz, George Lawson, Debbie Mitch ell, Tim Pollard, Janie Whittaker Apprentices ......... Steve Boone, Joyce Bradley, Steve Co usin s, Paula Fischer, Cathy Hacker, Tara Hardin, Jan Jackson, Debbie Parsons, Robin Price, Debbie Self Neva Turner Business Staff ....... Melinda Jaber, Randi Stone, Mary Cameron Adviser ............ Mr. Tom Oliver Staff Awards Medalist- CSPA .- 1967, '68, '69, '70 All-American-NSPA: 7966, '67, '68, '69, '70 , 238 Staff '7 1 Southerner' To insure uniformity, copy, cutllnes, and headlines are checked by Mr. Tom Oliver, adviser for the Southerner, Rebel, and South '7 7. depiction of the traditional Rebel style Lifestyles-a word having as many definitions as there are people to define it. Yet, when placed in the atmosphere sur- rounding Southside, it becomes a unique word with a definite meaning-that of Rebel Style. Combinations of the individ- ual lifestyles of staff members, united in capturing this Rebel spirit within the pages of this book and to each of these staff members goes our appreciation for a job well-done. Creating a new position on the staff this year were student photographers and a special acknowledgement goes to these students who aided more than once in meeting a final deadline. Sustaining one or two addi- tional frayed nerves, lVlr. Tom ...+M- Oliver is largely responsible for the success of this book and to him goes a special thanks for the occasional refereeing as well as his constant guidance. Recognition also goes to lVlr. Ken Austin and lVlr. Dale Bennett of Henington Publishing Com- pany, and to the Barnetts' of Barnett Studio for the help they gave during the school term. Now, after every tri-pak has been mailed, only memories of the gaining of knowledge, the gradual maturing, and the ever- present fun remain. These are the qualities that created the desire of making this annual not just another yearbook, but the 1971 Southerner depicting the varied lifestyles of a certain year, this year, our year. 5 Scheduled pictures are Materials utilized for weekend discussed by student photographers, W0fk by Garl' -f0h'7-90 and Mike Hayes, Rick Cousins, Margaret Lawson, Southerner and Ralph Broadwater before go- co-edi tors, are re-shelved on Monday. ing to assigned locations. Managing edi- tors, Cindy Hutcher- son and Beth Bogner, as- sist staff members Allen Cluck, Susan Brock- man, and Steve Boone in planning pages for the yearbook. Staff 239 A year. . . a time. . .memories of a lifestyle 240 Closing Silence- Engulfing everything, As typewriters cease to type, As a once spirit-filled gym Becomes just an empty room, Bearing faint reminders Of the vibrant spirit that existed within. Abandoned coke cups, Shreds of faded pom-poms, Parts of an encompassing atmosphere- A solitude- All surrounding A hurried signature, 'Best wishes in future. Love ..., Final touches to an Askew cap and billowing gown- The end? No. Now they are memories . . . But this year was more, lVlore than just a school term. It was the reason for our Living, Our having fun, We sought answers from it, Defended our loyalties with it. lVlost of all We created, existed, and remembered, That special way of life it brought- This is yours and mine. Rebel Style? Yes. For this was our Lifestyle '7l.