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

Page 187 text:

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

Page 186 text:

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

Page 188 text:

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'