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

Page 118 text:

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.

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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

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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