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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1973 volume:

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'wif-.,. , we discover each other S S enjoying the good times, understanding our friends, r s realizing that we are part of the Whole, , g , ever changing- ever searching, S seeking' fulfillment in ourselves b w g through life's realities, S A i 'which lead tofthe creation of ' even1slthat make.tlgi3s ,, . .S Entering Southside's seconddecacle, 'U 1973 Southerner Volume X Southside High School Publications Department Fort Smith, Arkansas More Than A Year In the BEGINNING M l Nl-XX SW. ! l ,fr ,Q , 53 ,gg is V gr L ,C casio. 5 7 Ten years ago, there were crew-cuts and bobby socks, Ten years ago, no one knew what an Alice Cooper was, Ten years ago, students didn't matter much to politicians because they couldn't vote. Ten years ago, The moon was inaccessible, Ten years ago, a dream became Southside, Ten years ago, people were wondering what it would be like ten years from then. P e , l l, there were people and IDEAS Y FM? r 3 4 x65 which over the yeors MATURED -f 4 C. i ni' , ,r . N 1 : my ' ,Q 'X ' ' , .X S., , Q . .QD , . A5 5,0 ,. . A , A, xi f ,, ,M ,. ,f vt.. N .L - , um. - 1 W . -W i X . K .Ni J ' kllkiih. .. ' 'V1,x9, ' X .... Q a V s I 1' Ten years later, we find that many things ride above change-unaltered by time. We still make mistakes, but we still have the consolation of learning from them. From this learning, we receive the initiative to create, to become involved with our ideas to see our lives enriched by them. And developed, NECESSITATING Q ,xo f x ds Knowing thot NNN Fresh involvement demands a fresh outlook and spirit. Guided by new leaders, students encountered new ways to consider their humanity and nature's laws. And against a backdrop of innovations in curriculum, sparks of enthusiasm flew as Southern yeIIs and hope rose in the night. But once more the clash with those boys from across town ended with a Southern reply- Wait'II next year, Bear! things musl CHANGE . u e . 4 to keep o school ond student body from STAGNATING ' ' A constitutional amendmentg ' 'nto Somethlng the motivation needed for a new wlthout interest in politics. A deep concern for something not totally alienated from politics. Realizing that Save our earth, lt's the only one we've got is more than just a slogan. Issues of a certain year me to a school and left their marks on its students who didn't need to be reminded that We landlorl you are tomorrow. for their individual cmd collective FUTURE which is drawing CLOSER 1 f 1 - L i gf vs 1 5 . t '39 5 i i PW nf -if Q: .fi 'Qs- - is. 'Q 1 -111 Suddenly tomorrow has become and yesterday is gone- except in thought. The synthesization of the years of ouri lives into an unrecognizable conglomerationp Remembering faces- forgetting namesg remembering events- forgetting datesp 1973-an individualg 1973-a storyp 1973-More Than A Year. 1 J ii . U . w 4 x x , X-g ww 1 je 1 1 'rf JI 'u with each fleeting DAY. 721: 1 1 12 CURRICULUM Q I 'ws .ax ,f-ff--',,..- 1- CURRICULUM 13 ,I , .g.55g,, ,, . H Iggy, ,, .. Q fl , 9 . I . ' IB Q 3 I 5 K G 'Lv X WM. I , e ei I--f I I ' I IQ, - px X -- s - c -4. ,P . -N ex , 1 ,, 'K 4-. t K . V N Ya. I g 'Bw ' qi..-. 'life , . 2. W I WI icic , ,qrl M X' ' H' II 5 I 33 ,Q 5 'I4 ADMINISTRATION V , Q I IIIII I E-4 51 iaeiift I c f The people on top of it all- MM I X V- I the ones who rarely get the 1 I , 1 11 , credit and more often the blame: :fig Y , the motivators of us allp thinkers, I I V A ' listeners, doers, policy makers- all concerned about us. O I Q CI lnlsfro 11 I in ADMINISTRATION I5 SCHOOL BOARD DR NEIL E. CROW presidentg MR DOUGLAS O SMITH, JR., vice-president,'Ml-78. KATHERINE R BOULDEN, secretary,'MR. E. J. COTTON EMBRY MR W JACK ROSSJIWR. DA VID E. STUBBLEFIELD MRS. BLANCHE P. TINDER. Workmen are well aware of the enormous amounts needed to supply a school system the size of Fort Smith is. A Workman here prepares books for distri- bution to elementary schools. Attention was focused on Southside by the School Board December 5, 6, and 7 as the school undenrvent its re- evaluation by the North Central Association. The seven-member board, standards required by NCA along with administrative officials and the Southside faculty had worked for over a year to see that the school maintained the high standards required by NCA. In addition, the board tackled problems faced by the school system after the defeat of the mileage proposal in lVlarch of last year. Financial matters-mainly revolving around tightening of belts -had to be studied so that basic programs would not have to be curtailed. Despite the problem over money matters, the board approved new courses directly effecting Southside, the most important of which was the vocational exploration classes offered in conjunction with Westark Community College. With the expansion of the vocational offerings, Southsiders had the opportunity to pursue training in such areas as mechanics, electronics, business machines, and several other fields. ADMINISTRA TORS: MR. RALPH B, RILEY, assistant superintendent and director of instruc- tion,' MR. CAL VIN C. PA TTERSON, director of secondary educationf MR. WALLA CE C. FLOYD, director of elementary instructionj MR. GUY HIXON, director of finance and business affairs. Solutions to the controversial subject of trans- portation are discussed at the October meeting of the school board. Members also deal with the problems concerning the maintenance and improvement of the Fort Smith school system. rl ADIVIINISTRATION 17 .st . g l V' L, A Duties are many and varied for a principal, Here, Mr. Victor Stewart hands the gavel of authority over to Larry Hamberlin, new student body president, at the first assembly of the year, September 72, Reviewing their exams and pain ting out their capabilities, Mr, Lewis explains to the five Merit Scholarship semie finalists Susan McCollough, Susan Faier, Mary Patterson, Elizabeth Martin, and Greg Calico how to become finalists. North Central . . . computers . . . curriculum additions-these items added up to a busy year for Southside as 1156 students and 55 staff members began the 1972-73 school term August 25. Highlighting the year was a visit by 27 ci busy yecir for Southside 18 ADMINISTRATION delegates ofthe North Central Associa- tion for a reevaluation of Southside. December 5-7 NCA members visited class- rooms, attended dinners, and studied reports ofthe staff's self-evaluation. The electronic age arrived too as a com- puter was used to schedule all students. Expansion ofthe curriculum also added new dimensions as students were off- ered such subiects as sociology, psychology, consumer's education, vocational exploration, and advanced general art. s , 1 I xx--7 Improvement of schools nationwide wa the subject of a talk given by Dr. Joh S tanavage, executive secretary of the Nort Cen tral Association, at a banquet honorin the NCA during its visit to Southsidi ADMINISTRA Tl ON: left, VICTOR E. STEWART, principal, B.S.E., M.Ed.,' below, MILES SHOPF- NER, assistant principal- dean of boys, B. S., M.Eri,' PHILLIP LEWIS, Director of Guidance, B.A., M. CED., sponsor: Junior Optimist Club,' MAR Y RANDALL-DYER, dean of girls, junior counselor, A.B., M, S. Ed., sponsor: Senior Councilp THOMAS L. MERRI T71 counselor, B.S., M.Ed Ii Months of work by the administration went into preparation for North CentraI's visit in December. Mr. Curtis Swain, supervisor of the NCA committee, spoke to faculty members at a banquet held December 6. 'Z 1 OFFICE STA FF: MRS. OL E TA BISHOP, regis- trar: MRS, BONNIE C OX, library clerk,' MRS. GLA D YS FA UL KNER, attend- ance cIerk,' MRS. MA URINE SLA TES, office clerk,' MRS. BERNICE STUBBL E- FIEL D, counselors secretary, ADMINISTRATION I9 ' 'f arf-ia: qvrykz MSG? 'L F . ,WSE A t 20 NCA EVALUATION Elevation of the academic standards Tuesday, December 5, by student of Southside was the purpose of guides. The committee paid informal the North Central Association visits to classes, were guests at a l Evaluation in December. The members banquet, and met with the ofthe entire Arkansas committee Presidents' Forum before concluding and Dr. John Stanavage, executive their stay here on Thursday. Through secretary of NCA, were greeted self-evaluation reports written in by faculty members, private , , . . with Sfedems and, informal dis cussions with students ond teachers teachers, and observation of routine classroom procedure, the committee gained what they felt was an accurate picture of Southside High School. NCA EVALUATION 21 , K6- si fb , 22 ACADEMICS + -1 v V ,Q ,Aw .A I ik 5 , Y -g ,Q P55233 5' SM F, lf -er i-l READ i A INN W ?rQg! - o to . HJ ' 1131? . g,,1 .2 gsm V mi x ,V f if rt , e en - ' -Q ' ' 'cw i is . ' French, geometry, Vocational Explor ation, study, memorization, testing, grading, apprehension, anguishltriumphg passlfail, point- system 5 confusion, headaches, wondering Us it worth it?lp education: academic tests designed to prepare us for bigger tests. academics XJ -n ,ff,, gf ' Y .154 Lf 1 ' ACADEMICS 23 Castles at sunrise are created by senior Jan Narramore to accompany a children 's story based on the epic poem Bev Wulf . 24 ENGLISH ENGL ISH-MRS. BILL YE BUMPAS, B.S.E., M.Ed., English ll, lll, co-sponsor: National Honor Society: MRS. BLANCHE BURTON, B.A., English IM' MR. BOB DA VENPORT, B.A., English ll, speech, sponsor: Reveliers, Thespians,' MRS. BARBARA ELLIOTT, B.A., English ll, sponsor: F. T.A.,' MRS. NANCY GORDIN, B.A., English Ill, IV, sponsor: Sophomore Council, Rebelettes,'Ml?. TOM OLIVER, B.A,, M.A., Journalism, Publications, co-sponsor: National Honor Society, sponsor: Ouill and Scroll, adviser: The Southerner, The Rebel, South '73,' MRS. ZULEIKA PACE, B.A., M.A., English ll, sponsor: Ancillae,' MRS. WILMA SPRIGG, G.S.E., English IV, family living,'MlSS SUE WATTS, B.S.E., English ll, Ill, sponsor: Junior Council. I L V 'nv W-V -rf-sw.. - l 14 -T. - -Q Change and improvement. Efforts to achieve these goals were combined with traditional activities in the English classes this year. In standard English classes, students were no longer grouped according to class rank, a change which proved successful. Many students were new to the change ond improvement . regular program, since the reading course provided in previous years was discontinued. Literature and composition were not the only offerings in English, however. Students gained proficiency in various areas of speech, and demonstrated these skills in several assemblies throughout the vear. Publications and journalism gave those enrolled the opportunity to produce The Rebel, The Southerner, and South 73. This department also equipped and maintained a darkroom for students interested in photo journalism. Explaining the intricate techniques of filleting a fish, Bill Scherer, senior, demonstrates his abilities to his fourth period speech class. Arrangements of the lively tunes and lyrics of old American folk ballads are performed in Mrs. Paces English classes by sophomores Kay Fraser, Barbara Jones, Kathy Hardin, Cindy Jenkins, and Linda Holley, with the help of guitarists Mike Elliott and Paul Hayden. Careful corrections are made by Lisa Lee, senior, and Sandra Curtis, junior, as they complete prep- arations for printing of the next issue of The Rebel. fi ' 2 J ., an 2.5 fa ENGLISH 25 debates, elec Among many other activities Carol Underwood learns to sip a cup of tea in Family living classes. 26 SOCIAL STUDIES Decision 72 was the main theme in Social Studies during the November national elections. A mock pres- idential election was held in several classes, while a debate centering around the Vietnam Peace took place in other groups. ln family living classes, a reading round table was conducted every Friday during which such current topics as drugs and abortions were studied. World History classes saw a special exhibit on ancient Egyptian history and African culture. Through slides and plaques, students viewed these displays from the Metropolitan Museum in New York. Psychology and Sociology two new courses at Southside this year, had many different activities. These included personality tests and case studies in psychology classes and attitude test and racial studies in sociology classes. Consumer Education classes spent time pricing products to aquaint students with consumer buying and living. tions-Decision '72 Comparison of products help to make Mike Scamarda, Cheryl Freeman, Terry Orrill, Kathy Snider and Charles F lanery, more intelligent buyers in Consumer Education. Q A 5 1 SOCIAL STUDIES-MR, C. RA Y BAKER, B.S., B.A., M.Ed., World History, sponsor: Cheerleaders M. Ed., American History, sponsor: Student Council: MR. LA RRY D. LOUX, B,S.E., American History MR. NORRIS BYE RS, B.A., American History, Study American Government, Intramural Director HaII,' MRS. JOHN L, EDDL EMA N, B.A., Arkansas sponsor: Southside Intramural Activities.' MRS History, Consumer Education, Economicsf sponsor.' HELEN L. ROCK WOOD, B.S.E., American History l Sophomore Council, History Club: MRS. World Geography, sponsor: Columbians: MRS MA RDELL FINSEL, B.A., Sociology, World DORA IM SULLIVAN, B.A., Library Scierwe History, sponsor: Pep CIub,' MRS. DIANNE JEFFER Y, SP0f1S0f-' Lfbfaflf Club Egyptian displays are viewed by Mark Randall during a special exhibit furnished by the Metro- politan Museum of New York in November. Proper voting pro- cedures were explained by Mrs. Rockwood to her history classes. 95 voters came to the Southside polls during the November National elections, SOCIAL STUDIES 27 Translation of simple dialogue assists first-year Spanish students Mike Pickle and Ronald Rankin in their study Q of the Spanish language. .. . Foreign language classwork ranged from the traditional to the new this year as students enrolled in Spanish, French, German and 1 . F Latin. ln Spanish, classes were able to test their ability to communicate in iffissr- Q another tongue by conversing with Jose Miguel Pilona Ataujo, a native Q9- ot El Salvador who spent his Christ- mas holidays with a Southsider, different lands and culture While the Spanish students dis! played their oral talents, those in French composed paragraphs of their homelife in that language. German students collected a wide range of material from magazines to newspapers in an effort to better understand the German culture. Culture was also on the minds of Latin students, as they went back many centuries to ancient Rome to study the customs and contribu- tions of this civilization. t 157 'fl r . ,giraffe lfisis ...,..,-,...,g -1 kf - ily, gina ill ina: Starting the day differen tly, Kay 2 Rappeport and Susan McCollough V VVVVVV M V Q try to tackle the morning ' ' 0 anouncemen ts in French. , 28 FOREIGN LANGUAGES MISS FRAN CASSID Y, B.A., M. E. D., French, English, sponsor: Le Cercle Francais du Sud,' MR. JOHN CROSSNO, B.A., German, English, sponsor: Der Deutsche Verein,' MRS. BILL Y M. DYKES, B.A., Spanish, sponsor: Los Rebeldesg MRS. ROSE GREGOR Y, B.A., M.S., Latin, English, sponsor: R.O.M.E. Conjuga ting verbs isn 't as difficult as it seems. As Mark Watson, Jeffrey Ferrell, Lesa Griner, and Margaret Russell compare notes in Latin ll, they dis- cover they all came up with the same form of the verb, FOREIGN LANGUAGE 29 Preparation is what it takes to make a project as Larry Jackson completes his work on the musemobile which later toured local elementary schools. Disecting, experimenting, and problem solving represented only a few ofthe traditional activities in the Science and lVlath Departments this year. However, timely subjects also received attention in these fields of study. For instance, the environment served science ond molhemolics departments as the basis for a project completed 30 SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS by students in lVlr. Larry Withers' biology class. Preparing the school system's museumobile with sculptures and other exhibits, these students completed the environmental display so that it could be toured to elementary schools this year. Change took place in mathematics with the dropping of advanced arithmetic. Algebra l replaced the former course, and along with geometry, Algebra ll, and llllath Analysis, gave math students a wide range of study. Describing a sphere is not easy as Sarah Minchew tries to describe iris char- acteristics in Mrs. Sue Dicksonis geometry class. x Perplexed is the word for Paul S trang, as he tries to decide what chemicals to use in an experiment where wa ter is distilled. . Science Club MRS SUSAN L POMRENK B S E MA Geometry Marhe TREAT BS M T Geometry Algebra lll IV nalysls co sponsor Confederates sponsor. Junior Exchange Club, LA RR Y L UMPKIN B S Geometry Algebra Wl THE RS, B.S.E., MS., Biology, Psychology, ADAMS B S Physics Flight Science PHILLIPS, B.S.E,, Chemistry l-ll,' KARL onsor lnreracr Club ROBERTE NIX B S Gef1efalS0ience, sponsor: Key Club- E BS MS Biology CLARENCE Amazed at the paramecia under the microscope, Sheila Cooksey looks closely to see the tiny animal during the lab work in biology, SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS 31 Specific skills, such as office machines and automotive mechanics, help train Shirley Ward and Randy Hart for future years. LJ 1' 5 nik MR. WA YNE HA VER, B,A., B.S.E., M.A., ing I, Cooperative Office Education, sponsor: CIub,' MRS. WILLENE LONG, B.S.E., Typing' Typing ll, Business Math: MR. JAMES SHR SHIRE, M.S., B.S., Business Math, DE-DO, spons D.E.C.A.,' MISS SHERRY STOCKTON, B.S., Offn Machines, Accounting I, Accounting II, Typing! sponsor: FBLA,' MRS, FRANKIE TURNER,'A.A, B.S., Business Math, Shorthandj MRS. PA UL IA VER VA CK, B.S., M.S., Typing Deciding which wire to pull was often a prominent issue in electronics class offered this year in cooperation with Westark Community College as part of the Vocational Exploration program. In addition this program provided training in welding, automotive mechanics, and sheet metal fabrication. Building for the future, inspiring force Building for the future was an inspiring force behind Industrial and Business Careers offered to prepare students for tomorrow. The regular courses continued to train students in business machines, drafting, and wood- working. As in previous years students in the DE-DO and COE classes were graded on their jobs which were acquired through the business education department, 50 ui. Typing against the clock, Jeanie Reints works toward speed and accuracy, the important Lelemen ts of timed writing in Typing li. 9 Neatness in stocking shelves is especially important for Joni Herdison, a DE -DO student working at Hawardis Discount Center, preceding the Christmas rush. '11 gp..-,-f 'li g ge, .uns N Frustrated over confusing business records that won 't balance out, Sheryl Leonard proofreads her books in order to correct errors in accounting, BUSINESS 33 ..- W 2 Working to complete the coronation robe in time for homecoming, Nedra Dannenbaum, Mary Pat- terson, and Margaret King of Homemaking lll sew trimmings to the garment. At right, last minute adjustments on the robe are made by Janet Paul, Debbie Car- 5 X son, and Margaret King. ' i if Learning to cope with everyday fundamentals such as consumer buy- ing, family health, and Child de- 5 velopment were units ofa new I 1 0 0 U O engrossed in prochcolilies sf A family living class that were stud- ied by students in homemaking this ' year. Aside from the family living class, the homemaking department was also engrossed in practical activities such as preparing Thanksgiving luncheons, presenting Christmas open house, and enter- taining children from the Interfaith Center- if, Debra smfrh and Denise Workman knead me The students also sponsored a luncheon for the North Central Committee, an international smor- gasbord, and syle shows. In the process ofbreadmaking in Homemaking dough. HOME ECONOMICS-MRS. FL ORA MAE DO VILLE, B.S., home-economics, sponsor: FHA, MRS, ADEL WHITFIELD, B.S., home-economics, sponsor: FHA. 34 HOIVIEIVIAKING ,Y HJC O .......-1 .- .- ' -q ...Q Q X:-gl' F zusic eauwumr FOR COOKING may BY Lmv AND MOISY HEAT 'es X uf' mm 1 ' ' - A '. N g LEM: ' For part of a child care unit, Twyla Lee and Laura Smith meet their 'adver- sary . For a Thanksgiving lunch eon prepared by Home making lll, Nedra Dan- nenbaurn, Sherrie Sharp, and Janet Paul take a roasted turkey from the oven. Vlhth the themes Come to the Fair and 'Sesame Street, parties were given for the children from the Interfaith Cen- ter as a project for a unit in the hamemaking classes studying child development. At far left is Jackie Rye, at left Trina Jones as Big Bird HOIVIEIVIAKING 35 Pencils, cellos, sheet music and band instruments from flutes to tubas were just a few of the articles used by the Fine Arts students at Southside. For the first time, cellos, flutes ond . . . candles this year art students were able to make jewelry with the addition of several new machines. Rebel band members were busy this year giving concerts, performing at clinics, and marching for football games and parades. Approxin 32,800 worth of equipment added to the tone and volume of the 1972-73 Rebel Band. Southside's fine arts program also had a representative among the musicians of the Junior Orchestra and the Fort Smith Symphony. The music students sold Christmas candles to raise money to cover their trip expenses as they performed throughout the state. we-1-' f ,fr I cw V O 2 '!, ,z1r 3 '- 36 FINE ARTS Public appearances are all a part of the job for student musicians. Above, the Junior Or- chestra poses before its first concert of the year November 2. A t right, the Concert Choir en- tertains delegates to the District V Library Con- vention held at South- side, November 2. ,sf r,.,, f QT? Heading the Rebel Band in a rousing version of Dixie, student director, Johnny Mendenhall brings to a climax the pep rally before the Hot Springs game in November. E' FINE ARTS-MR. STANLEY H. CA TE, B.S.E., M.E.D., Band, Music Theory, spon- sor.' Rebel Bandf MR. JIM COOPER, B.S.E., M.S. E., Art, sponsor: Alpha Rho Tau,' MRS. MARY ALICE NANTZ, B.M., M.M., Vocal Music, Music Theory, Music Appre- ciation, sponsor: Partners in Christ. Sparks fly as seniors Pam Tanner and Robert Vaughn use the new welding unit to add another piece to a metal sculpture during art. FINE ARTS 37 Amidst what seems to be clut- ter, shop students turn out such polished items as book- cases, gun racks, and other products which require high 38 INDUSTRIAL ARTS craftmanship. Precision is needed and cau- tion must be used when work- ing with a table saw in wood- working as shown by James French, below. Gaining ex- perience as he also learns the skills of carpentry, sophomore Mark Pitts, at right, com- pletes a project during general shop while he studies wood- working. .,,, ,' ' ,L .'. -ix' ' 1 u ,i S 2 Industrial Arts: Mr. Sam Allen B.S., General Shop,' Mr. Leo Armstrong B.A., M.E., Architectural and Machinl Drafting, Sponsor: lndustria Orientation p Floorplans gain the attention of Debbie Hob- day in architectural design as she begins dra wings of homes. Well-planned book cases and gun cabinets and prize-winning drafting projects were again sources of pride for Southside's shop and draft- ing classes. General shop students were fortunate to be able to work in one ofthe best- equipped shops in the area. Classes , . oreo s best-e UI were divided, with two third? of the boys working with wood and one third with welders and lathes in general metals. Training was ro- tated, giving students the opportunity to gain proficiency in two areas. Originality in the planning of churches and homes was encouraged in the drafting depart- ment. The best work was en- tered in the annual State Industrial Orientation Convention. Gil Fiapley was this year's state champion, with numerous honors going to other Southside students. 31 '1- f pped shops MRS. CLARA AL VERSON, B.S., lW.S.E., Pl E Education, sponsor: Dixie Bellesf RONALD G. BA T STEVE CAPEHART BA Algebral ll B.S., Drivers' Education, Physical Edui , . ., , I Pi Educa tion, sponsor: Leo Club,' DONALD HART, M.Ed., Physical Educationp MR. JIM ROWLAND, Games-from simulated warfare to hockey and basketball-were used to broaden students knowledge in JFCOTC and physical education this year. ln November JROTC students conducted their annual weekend bivouac at Fort Chaffee. First aid, map reading, field sanitation, and hygiene were all an important part ofthe training the military trainees received as they went through the war games. simulated warfare to hockey Coordination and stamina come from jumping a rope A i with skill. This is only one of the exercises Janie Peoples learned during her physical education 40 PHYSICAL EDUCATION class. Football, track, hockey, battle, and basketball were only a few ofthe games used to sharpen body and mind in physical education. Although not a game, students' enrolled in Drivers' Education learned driving techniques by using both the driving laboratory and actual automobile. JIM WYA TT, B.S., Physical Education, s Physical Education, sponsor,' L erterm en is .U ,HX fv- X? L eo C Q .. - 5 5 4 Q E . I N ' r s -..: s , s ,, Proper handling and respect for the flag is taught to first period JROTC cadets when the nationis banner is raised each morning 4-ill' ' 7 X -ff? Y '11 Part two is always a highlight of the Drivers Education Im lr course. Marc Legris and Jolie Nelson take their first close ' - Ll. P - look at the car they'll be driving in later classes. K 1,5 i' SXMAJ J L HALL ROTC sponsor NCO Club SGT JOHN T WlLLlAMS JROTC sponsor NCO Club Forward March. The red, white, and blue are sho wn off by the colorguard on the field of the first home football game, September 75. The cadets include Mike Parsons, Barry Shepherd, Aaron Shigley, and Gary Richardson. JROTC 41 :-.3 'Wif- .4 .,f'. 1 X r 4 xg, . A 'Q A fm inf? V +1 Vs,- I 42 ACTIVITIES ' - ACTIVITIES 43 nf! 7, , ,'Erf nr 1 44 ORGANIZATIONS -vim, X 'iff 1 an ,,, NG v J ' 'NY - X . X v Q 4 iw 'X:. z ,.., ,Vg . Q ' ew, ? x 55,215 v gsgx sam ,Wy X 33? 'z -El' 13. 1 , ag.-: is ' , , Y' ' ' his - . 5 'H l i t' x - '.- '- ':1, f f , , . f ' 'L ' - , , , ' P' 1 i - gf ,llllkfrlhlrf-f, '-. mg: - ' 4 1' j . ,Qld 1 1 Q ' 1 Q .t -WE - . ' f'i:1'fw- 2 ' - f ff? aff'- s N93 rg, , A . 4 I A 3 Q-is 'B' 1 A Eff, gl, 'W g ii Mardi Gras and kissing booths, auctions and spaghetti suppers- deviations from the normalp organizations: responsible for the many extracurricular activities we enjoyed, responsible for adding that touch of spice to Southside. nlz f ORGANIZATIONS 45 ' wa, U5 F at I. u 1 4 W xx rf L t , ?f??.-tg? p.ii'f'x gf: 3 'l I x - 1 Q ia. iflgx Students entered the excitement of Homecoming Ve,,,.1w'sn 'r '72 with a formal ribbon-cutting ceremony, ,4- performed on the opening day by Mayor Jack Freeze and Student Council vice-president Barby Libby. -'- MV..-f 314 Candidates for second semester Student Council offices labovel were put to the test at an all-school assembly in January when a nineeman panel quizzed the group on different school issues. Attempts at newer, more efficient voting procedure occupied the free time of S. C. members Cindy Shaw and David Brockman lrigh tl. 46 STUDENT COUNCIL DLL. Z... 1 i dw H As Christmas time came around Student Council members Suzanne Harmon, Karen Hammack, and Margaret Russell decorated the Christmas tree in the main hall lat leftl. Rebecca Terry lbelaw leftl works on a S. C. valentine, the February xhool events calendar in the main hall. Bicycles, balloons and Southside students crowded Gary Avenue as the first outdoor Football Homecoming parade passed in front of the school. Holding a car parade outside was only one ofthe changes in Rebel Week and other activities sponsored by the Student Council. Other Homecoming 'firsts' were the ribbon-cutting ceremony to start the week, the school-wide reception honoring Miss Rebel and Maids, and the outdoor decorations on the front lawn. bikes and bolloo The second semester student body elections were also given a new look in a successful attempt to increase interest and participation in voting. Special coverage by The Rebel and a new type of assembly pointed up a greater emphasis on issues. At the assembly, rather than the usual speeches, candidates were quizzed by a student panel. Traditional activities also continued during the year with members helping to sponsor the annual Teacher Appreciation Day in lVlarch and the patriotic assembly in November. ns on Gary C I ei' ze ni' ' 'WL 5 ., li? --...YF With a flag for a background, council and Tony Sherman take part in members Larry Hamberlin, Marc Allen, the November 7 Patriotic Assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL 47 1 . '-4-as E - . , , M ,.., ...,,., ki as WMM 5 lg' Grease paint ls what it takes to make a good clown as Mr. Davenport, speech teacher, makes up Paul Rogers labovel, and Stephen Wood for the Homecoming parade. Hanging balloons was one to the many chores of the student council during Homecoming Week. Shown above right are Anne Sandahl and Terry Hewett. 48 STU DENT COUNCIL -um ..f.-f-.wr-w , ,,-. STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom Row-K. Kirk- patrick, McConnell, Kramer, T. Hewett, Hamber- lln, Lklbbyf Second Row-Griner, Harmon, M, Patterson, Rogers, Shaw, Brockman, T. Patterson,- Third Row-Hammack, Sandahl, Lane, Freeze, nxt Bradford, Joyce, Cowan: Fourth Row-Watson, Gravely, Allen, McDaniel, M. Hewett, Mayo, Saviersf Top Row-Fish, Randall, Catsavis, Gately Broadwater. 1 Sa 'sw- -fx - V viii? tj sr .5522 K ' ' 'FV 'A.?,2'-LEIKHQ 'Q gsmfag .sf-ff' .fl lg f 'Q1 f f I wk.- ff 5 ' ,7 , Balloons blow our of their boxes and over the Home- coming parade as sophomore clown Cathy Linder labovel watches. Hot air abounds in the student council as members Paul Rogers and Marc Allen lleftl fill balloons with helium for the Homecoming fes ti vi ties. STUDENT COUNCIL 49 French Horns: Bottom Row-Edwards, Manchego, Second Row-Holley, Sranfill. Top Row-Berger, Stewart, fbelowi. Trombones: lRightl, Bottom Row- Legris. Second Row-Smith, Tripp, Third Row-Wilkins, Kesner, Bennett. Fourth Row- Spicer, Son. Top Row-Pitts. Double Reeds: Bottom Row-Hamberlin. Top Row- House, Narramore. 5 Trumpets: Bottom Row-Joyce, Wakefield, Jones, Black. Second Row-Clay, Cleavenger, Bradford, Hall. Third Row-Foster, Brantingham, Sharp, Ferrell. Top Row-Khilling, Moran, Kelton, Pickle. 50 BAND M 4 For the Rebel Band, the year began in the early mornings of August. The musicians forfeited some of their summer holiday to perfect their halftime football shows and pep rallies. Generally recognized as the school's most avid boosters, the schools most dvd boosters group also served the community by ' performing at such events as the Christmas parade in December and the rodeo parade in lVlay. ln concert the band performed at the Patriotic Assembly in November and presented the annual Christmas and spring concerts. The band, under the direction of lVlr. Stanley Cate, was composed of 98 members, and led by head drum major Johnny Mendenhall and assistant Steve Kesner. Alto and Bass Clarinets: Bottom Row-Seay, Jones. Second Row-Spicer, Berry. Third Ro w-Elliott, Bracken. Top Row-VWnters, Beck. Cold weather does notprevent the band from per- forming at the Southside-Hot Springs football game at Mayo-Thompson Stadium, November 70. BAND 51 Pep genera tes through the gym as Steve Kesner leads the Rebel Band in Dixie during the pep rally before the game with the No. 1-ranked Hot Springs Trojans, Ibelowl. Baritones: fRighti, Bottom Row-K ing. Second Row-Bailey, Butler. Top Row-Adams. Flutes: Bottom Row- K ing, Pettit, Braswell, Newton. Second Row- Sharp, Fahrner, Gately, Tobin, Ferguson. Top Row-Garnett Mullins, Coleman, McDonald, Cate. 52 BAND Saxophones: Bottom Row-Pollard. Second Row-Wells, Ridener. Third Row-Howard, Rogers. Fourth Row- Johnson, Woods. Top Row-Moore, fLeftl. Percussion: fbottoml, Front Row-A nderson, Thayer, Payne, Vaughan, Fish, Howard, Evans, Joyce, McDaniel, S tan ton. Clarinets: Bottom Row- Lester, Turner, Bohnenkamper. Second Row-Pickle, Cowan, 71 Patterson, Goodin. Top Row-M. Pa tterson, K. Simmons, Campbell, D. Simmons. 54 MUSIC Brightened with the Valentine spirit, Mrs. Nantz grate- fully accepts her gift intended as a birthday and Valentine combination present. As the candle selling project draws T0 Bn end, lrightl Vicky Peerson holds the remaining three to be distri- buted! Spreading the Christmas spirit-the Music Department sings of the joy and true meaning of Christ mas at Central IVlaII lbelowl r 5 4 w ,9- !75 - ,ou I. is ia? wx uniforms for the Girls' Glee Club meant correct lengths as Lucy Nu tter Brenda Honey before the first concert which the dresses were worn. One of the busiest groups on cam- pus, choral students again faced a full schedule this year as they performed before thousands of people throughout the city and state. Starting early in the year, members of the Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and Essemble joined some 1,000 other singers at the annual all-day city- wide choral Festival at Northside. receiving honors Other performances followed in short order-the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies-plus yuletide appearance at the Central lVlaII for holiday shoppers. While performing, the musicians were working selling decorative candles to finance out-of-town trips such as the all-state competition in Jacksonville and at Arkansas Tech. While public appearances were nothing new, taking major prizes was a tradition, also. For instance, at the all-region held at Westark, Southside singers took eight top ratings. 1111 ci tradition JIRLS GLEE CL UB.' First row-Hutcheson, Merchant, Shaffer, .L Lewis, Barton, L. Freeman, Honey, D. Stevwrt, Little, I Harris, V. Brown, Haupert V1cAnally, Waggoner, Atkinson, Fillyaw, Waddell, J. Carson, S. Ward, Treece, McCann, Griesse, V. Freeman, L. Smith, B. Smith, Cunningham, Elmorep ? Lowrey, K. Holland, S. Johnston, Lambright, C. Moore,' Second row-Mobley Fourth row-Nutter, P. Sides, Bercher, Nicodemus, K. Smith, B. Jones, ?lailock, S. Green, S. Farmer, K. Riddle, C. Miller, M. Campbell, Ramos, Higginbotham, Heather, Paffard, Hickson, C. Coady, J. Brandt, Castleberry, C. Osborne. ?ern thai, R. Presson, L. Moore, Toney, Kadyk, K. Bruso,' Third raw-C. Johnson, GIRLS GLEE CLUB 55 Boosting Christmas spirit Sherry Sosebee and the concert choir have the student body join in the singing The 12 Days of Christmas. iii, MIXED CHORUS: First row-Schalski, Allen, Moreland, Jennifer, Jernigan, Moss, Leonard, Haskin, Terry, Brents, Hooper, Carson, Jones, Cutting, King, Stromang Fourth row- SP-Hfks, Crofton: 36001161 f0W-0059, Mosley, BWU Farmer, Higgins, Beasley, Fraleigh, Yarbrough, Peerson, Salee, D. Smith, Weller, Cooksey, Davis, B. Blish, Janet Jernigan, Rials, Chappell, Smith,' Third row-Benton, Walrod, Cole, Schmitz, Flangan, Berch 56 MIXED CHORUS R Both traditional and new songs were on the annual Christmas program given by the choral groups, December 7.9. CONCERT CHOIR: First row-Jernigan, Card, S. Sosebee, T. Sosebse, Gatris, Ross,' Second row-Norrhum, Garrison, Sorensen, Moser: Third row- Stitsworth, Smith, Bogarci Robbins. CONCERT CHOIR 57 58 ANClLLAE food drive Practicing their motto, With truth and wisdom, youth replies, I can, the Ancillae Service Club has performed many services for the school as well as for the community. The club sponsored several projects for needy strays during the school year including a dog food drive for the Animal Shelter. This proiect, under the direction of Lisa Lee, chairman, netted a total of 300 cans of dog food, quilts, blankets, and papers for the pens that housed the stray animals. Other service projects held this year included stockings filled with small items which were donated to the Girls' Shelter. The Columbian service club combined with the Ancillae to make the proiect a success. This operation was headed by Vicki Van Zandt. Elected as officers last spring, Sandy Thompson was installed as president with Cathy Rockwell, as vice president. Gail Chappell was elected as secretary-treasurer. Nlrs. Zuleika Pace presides as sponsor of the club. -qw.. Sandy Thompson, president, di: a dog food drive to aid the -E is up-' 'A' '1. '.. -Q Calling the meeting to Animal initiates of Ancillae pledge themselve, to the goals of the service club a ceremonies in November ith the arrival of the poinsettias, Sandy hompson and Susan McConnell, senior Ancillae embers, prepare the flowers for distribution. 5 Minutes form the history ofa club as Gail Chappell, secretary, takes notes during a February Ancillae meeting. .M 4 ,, 1... Q , Q- elk KNCILLAE: Bottom row-Fish, Coleman, McConnell, Jones, Davis: Third row-Moss, Dougan, Freeman, 'hompson fpresidentl, Rockwell lvice-presidentl, Autry, Jernigan, M. Patterson, T. Patterson, Ferguson, Norman, Mrs. Pace lsponsorlf McLachlan,' Top row-Cockrell, Lewis, Garrison, econd row- Van Zandt, Sosebee, Griesse, Brown, Snider, Dickinson, K lusmeier, Jaber. ANCILLAE 59 Last minute preparations pre- ceding Southsideis first Home- coming Royalty Reception are made by Elizabeth Matlock lrightl 60 R EBE LETTES and Beverly Kimbrough. f . 'vn '4 'it' in fi REBEL ETTES,' first ro w-Allen, Bull Dannenbaum: third ro w-Laughlin, Wakefield l Vice Presidentl, Miles Schwarz, Fry, Rhodes, Patton, Gattis, iPresidentl, Stanton lSecrerary- McDonald,' f0urth row-Carson, L90I'IBf0', Treasurerl, Crow,' second row- Fink, Hanna, Lairamore, Saviers, Browder, Byrd, Gately, Law, Darnall, Skinner, R0-SSW? ,Q Christmas cheer spreads through the halls as Cheryl Byrd, junior, and other Hebelette members distribute poinsettias to all the teachers as a service project. Assisting the Student Council in transforming Homecoming into an exciting event, the Rebelettes initiated Southside's first Home- coming Court reception. The purpose being to acquaint the student body with the royalty. Afterwards the students were treated to a mid-morning appetizer consisting of cake decorated with flags and fruit punch. ccikes decorated ln an effort to wish teachers a Merry Christmas, the Rebelettes also assisted the other girls service clubs in distributing poin- settias to each teacher. Later in the year the Fiebelettes joined in the festive spirits of the Roaring 20's at the all- school carnival by operating a photo booth. Rebelettes elected officers for the '72-'73 school year were: Jo lVliles iPresidentl, and Gail Stanton lSecretary-Treasurerl and Julie Wakefield lVice-Presidentl. Brightening up the campus, Cindy West and Suzanne Harmon, juniors, arrange pansies around the marquee as a service for the Columbians. , . - ' ' fsfs wfz. COL UMBIANS: Bottom ro w-Rappeport, Curtis, Randall, lpresidentl, McCullough, ltreasurerl, Shaw, lsecreraryi, Putnam, Narramoreg Second row-Pomrenke, Haney, Moser, Adams, perennials 62 COLUIVIBIANS B. Jernigan, Cate, Libby, Sosebeej Third row- Lee, West, Davis, J. Jernigan, McCann, Harmon, Dillahunty, Page,' Fourth row-Haupert, Hewett, Faier, Vernon, Shotzman, Bell, Martin. Beautifying the front campus became the major service project ofthe Columbians this year as the group planted pansies around the front marquee. With the help on school campus from the Key Club in preparing the flower bed, Columbians covered the area with over thirty ofthe purple and yellow perennials. Flowers also played a major part in another ofthe club's activities. Prior to the Christmas holidays, Columbians joined with the other girls' service clubs to provide poinsettias for each classroom. Other projects included spearheading prepara- tions for the homecoming tea and selling Go Rebels! Win! stickers and now and later candy. This year's Columbians consisted of 35 members. The officers were Betsy Randall, president, Beverly Kimbrough, vice-presidentg Cindy Shaw, secretary, and Susan NlcCollough, treasurer. Sponsor was Nlrs. Helen Rockwood. , . if By selling over 700 directories, Billy Taylor became the new champ during lnteract's main annual service project. Bellringing and soliciting donations, members of the Interact club braved the cold to help the Salvation Army serve the needy of Fort Smith during the Christmas holiday. Community service was not the only activity for the members, however. During the fall, the club compiled names, addresses, and telephone numbers for the annual student directory, publish- ed and distributed in December. directories, spo school-wide projects, also, as members sponsored the sponge- throw booth at the all-school carnival in December. The group Q gave its proceeds from this activity to the Senior Council to aid in paying off the debt on the new outdoor tennis and basketball courts. Spearheading these projects were Paul Strang, presidentg Steve Nc, M J, ' Couslns,v1ce-president: Ralph The Interact Club supported Broadwater, treasurerg and Bob Griner, secretary. Sponsoring the club was lVlr. Claude Lumpkin. 5'7- Q l ges, ond bells ,le if- ff tan- ' WTERACT: Bottom Row-Sawyer, Strang VanZandt isweetheartl, Henson,' Third Row- bresidentl, Cousins lvice-presiden tl, Broadwater Logan, Shepherd, Holley, Loudermilk, Brockman, 'treasurerl, Griner lsecretaryl, Mr. Claude Taylor,' Top Row-Robertson, Gebhart, Gately, Lumpkin lsponsorl, Second Row-Whitsitt, McDaniel, Catsavis, Pitts. Vaughn, Meadows, Saviers, INTERACT 63 Leadership, experience, and service were the main goals of the Leo Club. ln fulfilling these objectives, members helped both their school and community through various projects this year. For example, when the North-Central Association arrived at Southside, Leo service plus ccindy, light bulbs members served as guides in and out of the school. When members ofthe NCA arrived in the morning, the club was there to direct them to parking areas. During the day, they showed the committee members where various classrooms were located. Also the Leo and Exchange Clubs ran the 'jail' during the all-school carnival, November 16, the money was donated to the Senior Council to help pay for the new tennis courts. Other projects, such as selling Halloween candy and light bulbs were conducted ' in order to raise money to purchase needed educational aids. her Second-French, Klusmeier, Curnel, Scalesf Third- LEO CLUB: First-Kirkpatrick ivice-presidenti, Gotc fpresidenti, Glenn Isecretaryi, Gladwin ftreasurerip Stubblefield, Lapczuk, Corley, Flanafy, Cousins. 64 LEO CLUB Point-less was the among Leo members such Dick Gatcher and Kirkpatrick after spending day acting as guides the North Central con when their educators at Southside December 'z fl g, Responsibilities are shared throughoi the school: Terry S tubblefield, senio sees that the menu is posted for each wee NIOR EXCHANGE: Bottom ro w-Mr. Treat onsori, Mayo ivice-presidentl, McCullough weethearti, Freeze fpresiden ti, Anderson ecre tary-treas nnier, Roamg Second ro w- x V 5 .yxw . v. gi I Sanders, Rogers, Hutchinson, J. K imberiin, Jacksonp Third row-Wood, Seaman, Whitson, Lawson, T. K imberlin, Kramer, Neddersen. Hungry for a donut, Cindy Robbins purchases an Irish Maid from Dale Seamon, senior member of Junior Exchange, before school. Donuts were a common sight in the main hall on numerous mornings this year when Junior Exchange members sold breakfast to late risers to raise money for service projects. donuts for those Through this fund raising, the club hoped to earn enough to contribute S50 to Boys' State, and to aid the senior class in its traditional year-end dance. Founded in 1965, the Junior Exchange strived to reach its primary goal: for members to take an active interest in community and school affairs, thereby making both a better place in which to live. Bill Freeze led the group as president. Other officers were John Mayo, vice-president, and David Anderson, secretary-treasurer. lVlr. Clarence Treat sponsored the club. late-risers JR. EXCHANGE 65 Having finished their bacon and eggs, Chuck Gir- ard and Mark Basinger discuss Key Club activi- ties after breakfast at the airport with the group. involvement .Q -mir, 1...- Nlore pancakes hit the griddle as a result of the Key Club's sales -ability. Members sold tickets to this annual dinner for the Kiwanis Club October 1-17 in order to raise proceeds for the latter group's annual insures tomorrow summer camp. Later in the year, Key Clubbers assisted the parent group in a radio auction in February to raise addi- tional money for the project. Always a highlight of the Christmas season, the miniature float parade was again sponsored by the Key Club, December 18. The group's own Santa Claus, Ken Tiekotter, climaxed the annual event. The now red, white, and blue Rebel Cannon we see in the main hall was painted by some Key Club members. Among all these work projects, they found time to have a group breakfast once a month at the airport restaurant. Santa lK en Tiekotterl rounds up some Christmas spirit in the miniature float parade December 18. Floats were judged by two Kiwanis members. First prize went to S.l.A., second 66 KEY CLUB prize to Junior Council, and the Band took third place. -. l', I Club: Bottom-Mr. Larry Withers lsponsorl, Son Kramer, Statang Third-Craig, Berry, Girard, Shipley, Barnett, Bracken fSecretary-treasurerl, Baker, Moncierf Fourth-Basinger, Ragon, Sherman, fPresidentl, Carson, Kesnerg Sharum, Allen. f.?ik? r .V . ., 1? ,,,, 5-. -CT., af W- 9 B -3' , A , Pansies bought by the Calumbians were planted in November. Two Key Club members, Frank Shipley and Heartsill Rayon, are shown helping with the planting of-the flowers around the front marquee. KEY CLUB 67 Selling bright Rebel Pennants off and on all year was no task as Junior Optimist Randy Allen found they practically sold themselves. Trophies for Rebel Awards, an event sponsored each spring by the Junior Optimist club, are inspected by Mr. Phillip Lewis and club officers Noel Newlon and Robert Cates. 68 JUNIOR OPTIIVIIST i Christmas cheer and spirit were spread throughout the yuletide season this year as Junior Optimists worked busily selling Christmas trees December 6-24. Colorful Rebel banners were also Christmas cheer ond spirit seen as the club members promoted the sale of pennants. In addition to sale of pennants delicious food and good entertainment were part ofa luncheon for the Junior Optimist sponsored by the Senior Optimists at the Ward Hotel downtown. The club also sponsored the annual Rebel Awards in lVlay where outstanding students and clubs received awards. 32 people were in the club this year while Robert Cates was president. Q-r IUNIOR OPTIMIST: Bottom row-Walrod lsecretaryl, Mr. Lewis lsponsorl, Robert CHTGS lpresidentl, Newlon lvice-presidentl, Burnham, Tabor,' Second row-Daniels, Malone, Rodfl6V Cates, Colie, Watson, S teph9I7S, W0ffham- aa, -Y, . nil N- Third row-Ferrel, Lee, Calico, Higgins, Vance, Thompson, Griesse, Gibson,' Fourth row-Hutson, Allen, McGee, Randall, Brantingham, Casey, Bollin, Bennett. Activities of the Junior Optimists vary from Christmas tree sale to sponsoring Rebel Awards. Here, Greg Calico, Jeffrey Ferrel, and Bruce Brantingham dine at the Ward Motor Hotel Restaurant during a luncheon in November where Southside members were guests of the Senior Optimists. JUNIOR OPTllVllST 69 promoting on interest Participating in homecoming activities Roger Pugh, sophomore, helps in constructing lawn decorations for the French club. lflllltlllll. Solemnly caroling down the halls, Jolie Nelson, senior member of the French club, concentrates on her music. Cheerful Christmas songs were heard as the members of the French club caroled gaily down the empty halls and passed the student-filled rooms in December. Caroling is a yearly event for the Le Cercle Francais du Sud, commonly known as the French club. l 9 The group's motto, to promote an interest ,, 5 -:fF?.'3Seg4fQ L in the customs, culture, and language of the French people, was shown as members f 1 participated in school activities throughout the year. Homecoming was also a busy event as the French club entered the lawn decoration contest. The moneyraising project of the year was satisfied by the selling of French perfume. This year's French club consisted of 33 members led by Sheila Cooksey, presidentp Jolie Nelson, vice-president and Sandra Curtis, secretary-treasurer. 70 FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CL UB.' Bottom row-Bohnenkamper, Hardin,' Third row-Jaber, Autry, Hewett, Shaw, Glidewell, Hayden, Curtis, Cooksey, Nelson, Miss Laughlin, Reynolds, Sexton, Green,' Fourth row Fran Cassidy, sponsorg Second row-Davis, Alexander, Neal, Coleman, Bolin, Stevens, Lee, Meadville, Cate, Rogers, Craft, Tucker, Girard, Jones, Schmidt. 43 CL UB: Bottom ro w-Rogers lsecretaryl, lhistorianl, Cousins lpresidentl, Dougan l, Vangundyp Second row-Clay, Samp- Noyes, Allen, Kadyk, Siebenmorgen: Third row-Chancey, Lee, Boyd, Gebhart, Jones, Meadowsf Fourth row-Sawyer, Maynard, Harper, Lapczuk, Wortham, Didion. Unorganized since 1967, Der Deutsche Verein was officially revived this year under the sponsorship of lVlr. John Crossno. The new club's purpose was to promote the German language, culture, and principles of honest self-government. Their first activity was a banquet at Emmy's German Restaurant on October 24. Following the dinner, a program, consisting of a slide show on Germany and an oom-pah German band, was presented. This band consisted of musical-oriented members ofthe club. Gum-back bumper stickers were sold by Der Deutsche Verein members to support the club's activities throughout the year. At various points during the year, speakers visited the club to discuss life in Germany. David Cousins presided as president. Other officers were Ben Jacobs, vice-president, lVlaria Rogers, secretary: and Gracia Dougan, treasurer. Emrnyis German Restaurant is the site where German Club members patiently await their orders at the clubis first dinner held October 24. dinner with omlittle 'oom-poh' GERMAN CLUB 71 72 R.O.lVl.E. Romon logos lnitiation of Latin Club members, December 5, consisted of Italian dinners and Roman togas. Here Kathy Joyce, senior, and Mark Abbott, sophomore, kneel to kiss the ancient symbol of Rome. Dressing in Roman togas and dining at Taliano's Restaurant were a part of the initiation ceremonies December 5 when second- year members lead incoming students through the steps required ond ltolion food in becoming Romans ofthe lVlodern Era. Goals of the Latin club are to give students an opportunity to learn more ofthe ancient culture of Rome and to par- ticipate in school activities as a whole. Members obtained a better understanding of Roman history through myths and stories about Roman life, while the group also took part in such all-school events. as homecoming. LA TIN CL UB: First row-Pettit, Lane lvice- Third row-Rodney Cates, Vaughan, Hartness, presidentl Bennett lpresidenti, Ross lsecretaryi, Roam, Morgan, Newton, fourth row-Taylor, Hanna l treasureri. Second row-Goodin, Joyce, Sandahl, Travis, Geels, Dillahunty. Robert Cates, Brown, Russell. ,nw Q' f.5vl-I 'III 'I' 5-X Translations fast and free, Spanish club members Frank Shipley, Paul Rogers, Cindy Shaw, and Steve Tabor lat leftl, go over a homework assign- ment with Miguel Pilona Aurajo, an exchange stu- dent from El Salvador. lBelowl, To aid her ele- men tary students at Fair- view, Sandy Thompson makes posters showing translations of simple Spanish words. v' W is , , ,gtg fx' -I .--J .l A i --wi, , fi tl F of CL UB.' Bottom Ho w-West, Allen, Van Zandt, Snider lpresidentl, ltreasurerl, C. Freeman lsecretaryl, lparliamentarianl, Warner, Second Row- 71 Pollarzi Jernigan, Lee, D. Pollard,' Activities began early for members of the Los Rebeldes when the club held a La Nlerienda lpicnicl at Sebastian Lakes, October 10, In addition to good things to eat, the outing included folk-dancing and the traditional pinata. ci 'Lo Meriendo' Still in a party mood, the Spanish club members held a Christmas fiesta at El Chico Restaurant before the holidays began. The group also made plans early in the year to participate in a language festival, held in con- junction with the German, French, and Latin clubs, during the third quarter. Spearheading the group this year, Kathy Snider served as president. Other officers included Tony Lairamore, Cheryl Freeman, and Sarah Darnall. Harmon, Byrd, Brent, McConnell, Thomp- L l . ' .H --lQiii1'.s '1.4s L. . t. l-Lrg: Third Ro w-M. Campbell, Adams, Davis, K. Campbell, L. Freeman, Benton, Ware, Elliott, Tabor,' Fourth Row-Haupert, Whitlock, Bull, VWley, Corley, Sherman, Chappell, Matthews, Sanders, Top How-Moreland, Smart, Anderson, Vernon, Lovett, Ernst t the lake SPANISH CLUB 73 IE Devotionals given by local pastors are very much a part of Partners in Christ meetings. Here, Reverend Garland Gable, pastor of Colony South Missionary Baptist Church, speaks at the January 26 meeting. Organized in 1967 for Christian students of any faith, Partners in Christ again promoted Christian leadership and encouraged members to serve as examples to unsaved friends promoted Christion leadership Carols filled the air as Partners in Christ, Edie Wiley, Noel Newlon, Linda Webb, and Robb McDaniel warm-up for their caroling party, December 27. 74 PARTNERS IN CHRIST through daily living. Meetings this year were occasions for sharing Christian experiences, gaining a better understanding of the BibIe's message, and praying together. Once each month a minister or layman from a local church was invited to give a devotional. Highlighting the year was a youth revival in conjunction with the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes at which New York Giant's .lim Files, a former Reb, was guest speaker. ,az urmmv.w-v- 1' ' mamma .ewan ma PA RTNERS IN CHRlST.' First ro w-Lambrigh t, Moore, Stewart, Jones fsecretaryl, D. Ward lvice- presidentl, Crofton ltreasurerl, Pitts lpresidentl. Second row-Honey, Weller, Linder, Sharp, Reather, S. Ward, Brents, Howard Third row-Peerson, Little, Stanley, Northum, Moreland, Berry, Newlon, Cousins. Fourth row-Travis, Harris, Wiley, Webb, Whitsitt, Riggins, Norman, McDaniel. u CL UB: First row-Moon, Darnall I fasurerl, Means. Grigsby, Mansell, Ne wton,' Third row-Shepard, Meadvilie, Lafoon, McRay, Lee, Davis, V5flyUf7dV,' Lawrence, S. Smith, Hicks, Vernon, 1 row-Wald, Lairamore, McHugh, Hunter, S. Martin, Robbins, Claghorn, Plugge, Leonard, Patton, J. Martin, Napier, Burris Loux, Pearson ivice-presiden ti, Dayel, D. Smith Rewarding and informative moments were received by each member of the Library Club this year as they hosted the annual District V ASLA meeting. The club received visitors from the area and conducted the business of the meeting in the school cafeteria. Entertainment was provided by the Glee Club and lVlrs. Helen Rockwood who showed slides of her European trip. Money problems of the librarians were satisfied by a candy drive. Club members were seen for two weeks pushing their merchandise. Profits from the sale were used to buy a much needed swivel chair for the library office. Officers this year included Jeri Flippin, president, Debbie Burris, vice-president, and Sarah Darnall, secretary-treasurer. Student librarians Tanya Lairamore and Loretta Mansell rest the new swivel chair bought with funds from the candy sale, candy For their tro ubles LIBRARY CLUB 75 76 NCO fierce Posting the colors of the A merican and JRO TC flags, Southside 's color guard performs at pre-game ceremonies during Homecoming. After ten hours of fierce battle, the basketball game ended. The score: 600-300. Southside's JROTC had been defeated by the Northside JROTC in a bottle nets profit marathon contest. The outcome of the battle was not too important since the purpose was to raise money for both groups. The Rebel military men netted S16 for the effort put forth, and along with proceeds from a carvvash, these profits went into a fund to pay for the annual spring Military Ball. Organized with the primary purpose of raising funds, the club is under the sponsorship of 1st Sgt. John Williams. Officers elected for the 72-73 school year were: Bruce Wydeen presiding as president, Steve Smithson as vice president, with Mike Ewing and Danny Geels as secretary and treasurer. :sl R 1 -I Q N as uf cl 'S Xa if 'r1'ii..: 5 1, '33 V, -.Q 'f lr - NCO: Bottom row-Berner, Maynard, Thompson, Shigley, Zafidef, Byers, Mafhevlfi NOWOUWI' Ton Beyer,' Second row-Maness, Bottoms, Russell, r0W-RiCh8fdS0f1, Z8bfd2C, 3lTllfhS0f7, Vozel, Ramsey, Bennettg Third ra w-Max well, H9m9f Preparing to lead the Homecoming parade, the JRO TC Drill Team receive last minute instructions. Traveling to Nachitoches, Louisiana December, members of the JROTC D Team competed for the first time against some of the top-ranked team in the country. Although failing to receive top honors, the Drill Team competing against fop units had been a valuable one since membe were able to view the work of differe and its advisers felt the experience units from various parts of the United States. Local citizens were able to view the Southside unit's work at closer quarters. During the footbal season, the military group performe at Rebel games and found time to participate at half-time performance for several area schools such as llllountainburg and Mansfield. Sponsoring the Drill Team for the ye were a host of female volunteers. These sponsors were: Ltc. Rosie Patto Capt. Sherrie Sharp, Capt. Vickie Pryo and Capt. Twyla Lawrence. Under the sponsorship of Sgt, lVlajo r J.L. Hall, the Drill Team was led by Commander Joe Sonnier, senior. I d JROTC Drill team: Bottom row-Sharp, Patton, Mendenhall, La wrence: Second ro w-Henry, Sanders, Sonnier,' CS' Third row-Shotzman, Vozel, Marronep Top row- Srnithson, Mounce, Whitson. JROTC DRILL TEAM 77 Left-Bargain rates pre- vailed at the FHA Christmas post office, Dec, 1 1-75. For ten cents per card, Vicky Pryor gives her holi- day greetings to Sherry .1 Cockrell and Nancy Fish for mailing within the school. Belo w-Chocolate pie is passed out to the lucky NCA guests by Lisa -.W aw-ww li.. , s my M--W-M - ---'-- Lewis at the luncheon , Q given by hospitable FHA girls. an-f Q1 f l Qhmxh ku., 1 K K . ' .v - 'Q 3, ,HP 'V . -s i f FHA: Bottom-Wright lReporrerl, Miller lParlia- mentarianl, Wald lTreasurerl, Paul ll-listoriani, Cockrell lPresidentl, Dannenbaum l 1st Vice Presidentl, Carson l2nd Vice Presiden ti, Card lSongleaderl, Farmerp Second-Page, 78 FHA Simmons, Rye, Schalski, Robbins, L. Hunter, Pearson, Sharp, Third-Boone, King, M. Hunter, Rogers, Repking, T. Lee, Autry, Ward: Fourth-Peerson, C. Lee, Domerese, Jenkins, Brown, Mastin, Burris, Capertonf Fifth-McCay, Patterson, Newton, Fish, Lewis, Hamilton, Howard, Henry. Through visiting nursing homes for the elderly, serving luncheons, playing post office, sponsoring a canned food drive for the Girls' Shelter, and participating in other various ci year of service activities, the members of Future Homemakers of America have reached out in service to others this year. In December, FHA again opened their annual post office to students. The girls also sponsored a Christmas Open House for parents and later a Val- entine Party in February. lndivid- N ual members also took part in Teacher Appreciation Day in the Spring. to others obtoining o Teacher Appreciation Day again topped the list of activities for the Future Teachers of America. Held lVlarch 27, this annual event found FTA members obtaining a first-hand glimpse ofthe education profession as these students manned classrooms for a day. Teachers were also treated to a luncheon planned by the FHA with assistance from both the FTA and Student Council. . . first-hond glimpse Other activities for the group included entering a float in the Home- coming parade and providing student assistants for elementary teachers at Fairvievv. The 72373 officers were Larry ' en 'Ton Sherman vice Books piled high, Lisa Lee prepares to become a teacher-for-a-day during F TA 's Teacher appre- ciation Day in March. Sb, 4 ig t- appiness was brought to the elderly in December when Debbie Carson, along with other FHA members, visited local rest homes, delivering gifts and good cheery Above- Give us a victory to crow about. FHA girls make this request at the parade be- fore a homecoming victory over the Subiaco Trojans. FHA 79 SO FTA first graders at Fairview. FTA: Bo ttom Row-Morris, Meadville, Dougan, Third Flo w- Vance, Jennifer Jernigan, Osgatharp, Johnson, Sherman, Mrs. Elliott lsponsorlg Second Stitsworrh, Chiles, Lee, Sandusky. Top Rowf Row-Mansell, Andrews, Hunter, Stanton, B. Janet Jernigan, Hudson, McGee, Catsavis, Corley, Jernigan, Thomas: P8900- Touring various institutions in Fort Smith became the first activities of a new club this year. The South- side Business Club, first organized in February with fourteen charter members, provided a club for these students interested in going into this area as a career. First activities of By visiting Westark Community College, the City National Bank, and the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, members got a first hand glance at the world of business. Officers for this year included Bill Kramer, presidentgSteve Louder- milk, vice-presidentg Terri lVlartin, secretary: and Sheryl Leonard, treasurer. Preparing for a tour of Westark is Bill Kramer, Sheryl Leonard, and Steve Loudermilk. BUSINESS CLUB: Bottom ro w-Martin, L ouderrnllk, Kramer, L eonard,' Second ro w-Jones, Price, Snider, Peersonj Top row-Bruso, Freeman, Lester, Barber, Davis. o new club BUSINESS CLUB 81 Former Reb star Jim Files, now of the New York Giants, speaks to FCA members about religion and sports. Two different sides of the athletic program could be seen through the activities of the Letterman's Club 1 and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes this year. In February, the Lettermen om sports warfare took time out from their sports warfare to i sponsor the annual basketball homecomin dance which featured the music of St. Peter's Road Show. On a more serious vote, members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes gave up workout periods to hear guest speakers such as former Reb star Jim Files ofthe New York Giants. who told of his religious experiences. Sponsoring the Letterman's Club this year was Coach Jim Rowland, while lVlr. Jim Grigsby served as adult organizer for the FCA huddle group. L, time out Fr f 9 4 82 LETTERIVIEN LE TTERMEN: Bottom row-Saviers, Gotcher, Jones, D. Anderson, Hutson, K irkpatrick, Freeze, Galdwin, Yerton, Mayo, J. Brown, Cau thron, Jacobs: Second row- Ladd, Jones, Nedersen, Allen, Byrd, Mathews: Fourth Douglas, Stallings, Smithsan, Marshall, Jackson, Anderson, King, Cousins, Barnett, Glenn, Scales, Hartoon, Kelsey, Caseyf Third row- C. Brown, Baker, Berrios, Henry, Cooper, A ,I Bottom row-Marshall, D. Jones, Mayo Vance, G. Robertson, Allen, Byrd, Mathews: Anderson lvice-presidentl, Yertan, Fourth row-R. Baker, Barnett, Alexander, WH, C3Ufhf0l7,' SGCOIYO' row-Jackson, Newlon, Hewett, Berrios, J. Jonesf Fifth row- GIGHH, N6'd0'6'fS9f7, Wfflfams, SCHl6'S, Cousins, Hutson, Rosson, Randall, Ladd, W Tf8ViS,' Third row-Kirkpatrick, Robertson, Henry,' Six th row-Capehart, King, ladwirl, Stallings, C. Brown, B. Baker, R. Jones. H, B., .S fif'J Celebration became the mood at the Letter- mans' basketball homecoming dance, January 26 after the Rebels defeated Benton in a conference battle. FCA 83 Q., Special planning by Sandra Curtis, Susan McConnell, Patricia Dickinson, and editor Lisa Lee labovei goes into the layouts for the January 78 election issue of the Rebel. '34 UBU became the spirit yell for the Northside game in November following special promotion by such Rebel staff members as Lisa Lee and Marc Allen labove righ ti. Planning another Rebel opinion poll, Paul Hayden labove far righ ti, completes background research concerning the Student Council before preparing his questions for the survey. 84 REBEL STAFF press conf - To encourage student interest and participation in school activities was the goal of the Rebel staff in their special coverage of the second semester student body election in January. erences ond polls Candidates for office were questioned as to their opinions and plans at a press conference and students were polled in a special survey. This was the first time in its history that the newspaper has been entirely devoted to one event. As well as winning superior ratings in the state press association service to school and community contest for the election issue, the publications department served as president of that organization at the annual convention in Little Flock, April 20-21. ravi!! 1- A. REBEL STAFF: Bottom Row-Sawyer, Curtis, Lee leditori, Dickinson, Kirkpatrick, Cate: Second Row-M. Allen, Miles, Jaber, McConnell, Haydeng Third Row-Carr, Kleier, Hammersly, Staton, Sagelyg Top Row-R. Allen, Watson, Broadwater, Perry, VWntory, Hatfield. SCIENCE CL UB: Bottom Flow-Mr. Adams lsponsorl, Freeze, Girard, Rapley lpresidentl, Calico lvice-presiden ti, Brantinghamg Second Flow-Martin, Q' f Q X v 4 'I-ur .4--L J McCollough, Patterson, Fuller, Broadwater, Bennett, Hicksonj Top Row-Crow, Reedy, Son, Ladd, Strang, Cousins. Individual initiative was the theme for activities in the Science Club this year as this organization had a new sponsor, lVlr. Gary Adams, physics instructor. Members worked singulary or in groups on out-of-classroom projects which interested them most. student initiative for activities In this way, the club hoped to allow members to explore areas which would not be touched upon during regular work in the science classrooms. The group was headed by Gil Rapley, president. Other officers, included Greg Calico, vice-president, and Bruce Brantingham, secretary- treasurer. Measuring the energy of motion and other complicated tasks are solved with dynamic carts by Science Club member, Tommy Hickson. SCIENCE CLUB 85 Bear Necessities are prepared by the Rebel cheerleaders for one of their skits during the Beat the Grizzlies pep rally, January 9. ., U1 'P ,uizimf . Chugging along, the cheerleaders ' dunebuggy down Gary Avenue during the school's first outdoor Homecoming Parade, October 1.9. 'TY . 4- F: 4.bI,.F' me se- .1 or MMR if CHEERLEADERS: Top row-Terri Putnam, Vicki Van Zandt: Bottom row.' Kathy Curnel, Patricia Dickinson, 86 CHEERLEADERS Rebel cheerleaders promote spirit with a Central Mall pep rally for the-Southside-Benton Football game, September 15. rally. spirit for the first football game against Little Rock, the cheerleaders try out their learned cheers September 7 in an outdoor L.-.Q -Devil-g, -vi ig, 'fwnidgwg xf l -sy 'Af' va? CHEERLEADERS: Top ro w-Leigh Klusmeier, leanie Rein tsp Bottom row-Karen Shaw, Cindy West. Jinx the Bears! swept the student body November 13-17, as the cheerleaders sponsored a poster contest to rouse school spirit for the annual cross-town battle with Northside. three superiors ond two excellents Contests were not the only spirit boosting activities for the Rebel cheerleaders. Planning skits for pep rallies, writing a new fight song, and painting colorful game signs, also contributed to Rebel enthusiasm. These eight Rebel boosters began their work early this year by attending the cheerleading clinic at SMU in Dallas, July 30- August 4. Bringing back three superior and two excellent ribbons, the group also won the clinic's spirit stick, a first for Southside. CHEERLEADERS 87 Presenting the Southside High School Dixie BelIs! With this announcement, Southside's first drill team marched on to the football field at halftime during the Rebel-Grizzly game, November 17, to perform one of its dance routines. 1 Presenting the Dixie Beliesl' Above: Complete with whistle, senior captain Connie Skinner leads the Dixie Belles in the Homecoming parade. Above right: Shakers aloft and mouths open, drill team members cheer on the Rebels in their battle against Rogers on September 29. 88 DIXIE BELLES The 29-member all girl drill team provided school-spirit and pre-game and halftime entertainment at both football and basketball games. Nlembers were chosen from over 60 girls vvho tried out before a faculty committee last spring. Practices were held throughout July and August and everyday during the school year. lVlrs. Alverson, girls physical education teacher, served as sponsor, senior Connie Skinner was captain, and sophomores Ann Saviers arid Elise Bedvvell were first and second Iieutenants. , i X -I l DIXIE BELLES: Bottom Row-Gray, Day, Skinner lcaptainl, Bedwell lsecond lieutenantl, Saviers lfirst lieutenantl, Hicks,' Second Row-Pettit, Rhodes, Dailey, Sagely, Berry, Lee, F renchf fl l Third Row-Haunert, Cheshier, Hudson, Wintery, Gravley, Minchew, Turnbeaugh, Fishery Top Row-Johnson, Coleman, Taylor, Reed, Alexander, Neal, Robertson, Hardin. i i l i Enthusiastic cheers by Carol Shepard, sophomore, and other pep .squad members were a big help to the Rebel players at the Hot Springs game, February 2. CONFEDERA TES: Bottom row-Cassady, Snider, Griesse, Bernthal, Hammack, Craft, Moore, Burns, Sosebee, Fish, Page, Rosson, Pauly Corbellp Fourth row- Tucker, Coady, Second row-Farmer, Walbe, Rubbo, Cockrell, Presson, Geels, Smart, McReynolds, Fraser, C, Freeman, Cooksey, Byrd, Holland, Mcl?ay,' Dage, lA Freeman, Spencer, Craig, Smith, Third ro w-Hanna, Warner, Shaffer, Shepard, Brilliant red and blue pom-poms . identified members of the Confederates throughout the year as the group aroused school spirit at football and basketball games. O O I arousing spirit cal games Members also designed brightly colored signs and banners backing the Mighty Rebelsf' at these athletic events. Spirit was also shown during homecoming as the Confederates baked cakes and cookies for the athletes and decorated the homes and cars of the players. They also participated in the homecoming activities during the crowning of the Rebel Oueen. This year's edition ofthe Confederates consisted' of 40 members and 5 officers. The officers were Nancy Fish, president, Joyce Page, vice-presidentp Terry Sosebee, secretary-treasurerp Beth Burns, parlia- mentarianp and Roxanne Rosson, dec. chairman. V .la Go Rebels crys Joyce Page, junior as she leads the Confederates in a yell. CONFEDE RATES 89 90 DECA D.E.C.A. First row-Baker, Dolan lSecretaryl, Moore, Brooks, Crayton, Tafff Third Cooper lTreasurerl, Walters lPresidentl, Mills H8fU'iS0f7, JSITTBS, Sflfefd-9, G9-SVS, rvme Presidentl, Smith, Mr. Jim Shropshire Morris, Blair: Fourth row-Friday, lSponsorl,' Second row-Hancox, Roberson, McGatha SWUTZMGH, Shafum, Dillard, Ewig, Selling candy and place mats at Christmas kept DECA members busy this year. Proceeds from their two projects provided money for the Spring Banquet given each year to show appreciation to local business DECA slate leaders convention men for providing on-the-job training to DECA students. Members of DECA also treated parents at a local steak house during the Christmas season. Climaxing the year was the State Leaders Convention held in Hot Springs during which Southside members participated in competition with other DECA students from around the statet National Convention Week presen rs en thusiasm, as Joni Herdison and Linda Roberson prepare posters for this coming event. lMse cosmetics use is Wise cosmetics use is shown to COE members by Debbie Duerr of the Maja Clinic as she applies make-up on COE member Cherry Steinmerz. Just a little over one year old, the COE club members decided it was time to let the public know something about the group. With this in mind, plans began in the fall which culminated in COE's first open house during the week before the Christmas holidays. Serving open house for f refreshments, the group entertained parents and other interested guests and, at the same time, informed them of the program started last year. In addition, the group sold Christmas bows as a money raising project. Heading the club in these activities, Diane Bruso served as president. Other Q., E' officers included La Ra Coady, vice- president, and Ruthie Beschoner, secretary- treasurer. lVlr. Wayne Haver, COE classroom instructor, was sponsor of the group. 'li TOE: Bottom raw-Bruso ipresidenti, Beschoner Wilkersonf Third ro w-Rubbo, O'Mahony, Holt, secretary-treasureri, Robbins, Barbryp Top row-Cawthorn, foward, Jones,' Second row-Carpenter, Ward, Roberts, Alien, Woodruff Choate. e porenfs COE 91 judged by Months of work and patience went into Southside Industrial Orientation member's state fair projects. The Arkansas meet, held the first week in lVlay, was the climax of the year the professionals for members whose projects were judged by professionals. Again South- siders took several of the top hon- ors. In addition, members sold candy early in October. All money was used to improve SIO's new stereo equipment found in the drafting room. Heading this year's club were Jay Bolling, pres- identp Steve Kesner, vice presidentp and Terry Stubblefield, secretary- treasurer. IVlr. Leo Armstrong spon- sored the group. T-squares and Compasses are two of the many instruments used by SIO member Jay Bolling as he works on his project for the state fair in May vi Soothing music can be heard from the drafting room each day-courtesy of the SIO. Here, Gary Anderson, club member, plays a new tape on the stereo equipment. 92 INDUSTRIAL ORIENTATION INDUSTRIAL ORIENTA TION: Bottom row Ainsworth T Kimberlin Row three Str Mrs. Leo Armstrong, Autry, Owens, Sandusky Robbins J K imberlin Evans Davis Broadwat Stubblefield, Bolling, Kesner, Caron Casey Top row Lapczuk Sharber Conf Row two-King, Lafoon, Lewis, Partridge Kelton Thaier Parsons Babbitt Ham Following successful trips to Pea Ridge Battlefield and Reader Railroad last year, visit lo Petit Jeon Pork the History Club decided to take another trip this year to Petit Jean State Park on April 28. Chaperoned by Nlrs. Jan Eddleman the group visited Winthrop Rockefel ler's Farm, Petit Jean's grave, and Cedar Falls. R2 1 ' ' f I Q K Y K, W 4' . ,v h 'SRS 6 t i., 4 , in 'x h .K . i i WNY HISTOR Y CL UB.' Bottom ro w-Flanagan, Bideler, Griffin, Ramos, Top row Moore, Logan, Doyel, Newby Petit .lean-bound, Vicki Flanagan points out the state park on the map of Arkansas for other History Club members. at-.-we eliminotion My face is lopsided! sobs Margaret Crofton as Damon Thayer tries to comfort her in Chicken Every Sunday, the drama club's first production of the year. ln desperation, Cindi Newton, Vicki Van Zandt, Jim Beck, Gail Chappell, David King, Doug Carson, and Charles F lanary discuss various methods to get a skunk from under their house in Chicken Every Sunday. 94 REVELIERS Fast moving comedies were chosen for the Reveliers' two plays of the year. With a cast of 21 Chicken Every Sunday was performed in November in the Ramsey Junior High School Auditorium. of 'nost ' people This Broadwxsuccess told about a family running a boarding house in Arizona during World War l.With its period setting, the drama club made arrangements with a local shop to rent costumes at a discount in return for modeling the firm's costumes on a television commercial. Moving up to the 192O's, the Reveliers presented a one-act musical at the all-school carnival to aid the senior class in raising money. The comedy UTBU lfirst presented by the Reveliers in 1969i was revived in February. UTBU , which stands for Unhealthy to be Unpleasant , concerned an organization which L eliminated 'nasty' people ofthe world. 1. -ps :rw RE VELIERS: Bottom rovv-Paul, Crofton, D, Carson lvice-presidentl, Sampson lpresiden tl, Burns, Rappeport, Chiles, Reynolds, L. Carson,' Second row-Newton, Laser, Wright, Stanley, Holiday, Farrow, Thomas, Wiley, Putnam, Van Zandtg Third raw-J, Carson, Waddell, Brown, Miller, Curtis, Self preservation is the foremost thought an Jim Beck 's mind as he prepares to shoot Damon Thayer during a scene in the l?eveliers'production of UTBU. After filming a commercial Vicki Van Zandt, Marc Allen, Curtis Brown, Barby Libby, and Jay Bolling discuss television technology with a Channel Five cameraman. V' su Wintory, Whitlock, Denty, Harmon, Lawrenceg Fourth row- Tanner, Libby, Flanary, Girard, Bolling, Seaman, Vaughn, Byrd, Freeman, Meadvilleg Fifth row-Monsier, King, Moran, Catsavis, Mendenhall, Beck, Hart, Thayer, Shepard, Roam, Dougan. REVELIERS 95 Sinister intentions are obvious as J. Francis Amber, played by .lim Beck, attempts to persuade his mother, played by Kay Rappeport, to sell her land during a rehearsal of UTBU . Thespians took the leading roles in the production. Eighteen students earned the ten necessary points to become members this year ofthe Thespians, the schooI's honorary drama society. ociing, producin , ond directing Acting, producing, and directing were only a few chores prospective members had to complete in order to become a Thespian. Officers of the group included Randy Wagner ipresidentl and Chuck Girard ivice-presidenti. lm 'Q T rf' i mi 'X 2 gg ' ifffis ,gi A ' , . I wr :iii Q i ' ' - i we 55 ' ii g if A ff' . ' fi rf r f.: ,J xl 1 .139 ' 1 Q '.VV if' 4 15' 1-ef' THESPIANS: Bottom row-King, Chiles, Wagne fpresideritl, Thomas, Brown,' second row-Harmon Vaughan, Thayer, Crofton, Girard fvice-presidentl Third row-Allen, Beck, Bolling, Flanary, Chappell 96 TH ESPIANS through possible entries, Susan McConnell, spends hours determining what material go into the 7973 Literary Magazine, in April. Nineteen new members, the highest number ever to achieve this honor, vvere added to Ouill and Scroll this year. Members were chosen for outstanding contributions in nineteen . . . the various phases of publications, such as work on the Southerner, the Rebel, the literary magazine, and the photography staff. Requirements for membership are set by the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. They state that you must be a junior or senior in the upper third of your class in scholastic standing and must have one year's experience working on some publication. I . ,gi I I ' w Q' 1' I Nga . JlLL AND SCROLL: First row-Sawyer, Law, Osgatharp, McConnell, Dillahunty. Third ockman, Pollard Kirkpatrick, Faier. Second row-Felkins, Shipley, Giraroi Broadwater, w- Vangundy, Sex ton, Curtis, Rogers, Wood highest number ...A- H. if To Qualify for Ouill and Scroll, journalists must contribute outstanding work in various jobs. lAt leftl, Bobby Sa wyer pieces together the layout for the Sports page. lllfiiddlel, Associate editor, Jan Dillahunty, makes certain that duplicate prints for the yearbook are disposed of lAt rightl, Senior photographer, Chuck Girard, enlarges a print to be used in the Literary Magazine, OUILL AND SCROLL 97 98 NHS Candleligh ting, as exibited by Karen Schwarz, is an annual ceremony performed at the visits lo loc Honoring the Students of the Month is the purpose behind the National Honor Society 's display case wh ich is prepared by Patricia Dickinson and Susan McConnell. 'vs NHS initiation, February 12. Q . Seeking service to the community ' ,Q O4 ' as well as the school led to the , 'V FF innovation of new service projects for Q X Q '1 ' the National Honor Society this R 'O L ' I if past year. Such were the scheduled 'Z ,D H It visits to local nursing homes. During 1 -zyyb 5 these visits, NHS members would A N3 rx keep the senior citizens company. g V 4 25,2 cil nursin homes W l Q . Also, the society presented books I lct'- ,itl 7 ' r g - T to Oaks Lodge, a local nursing home. :ix A ' H' Once more, the traditionally held book exchange became the National g t r 1 Honor Society's main service activity. The exchange was again successful and also brought in a profit of 95 dollars. Other projects sponsored by the society included the Student ofthe Month and the mistletoe sale which was held before Christmas. The initiation added 32 students, the largest number ever inducted, to the membership on February 12. 1'- Yc as-' ,,, 4? i . ' 54-A , W , . 9 's.,Q Q nursing home, by Paul Rogers and for the aged are presented to Oaks Lodge, Russell on behalf of the National Honor Society. ndividual customer attention is given to 'ike Wortham by Mary Patterson as he lys textbooks from the NHS book exchange. Y 1 Na tional Honor Socie ty: Bo ttom ro w-Staton, Patterson lviceepresiden tl, Faier I treasurerl, Broadwater, McConnell lpresidentl, Schwarz lsecretaryl, Putnam, McCollough, Van Zandt, Saviersp Second row- Vangundy, Garrison, Berry, Gately, Wald, Erwin, Darnall, Adams, Moser, Pollard, Simmonsf Third row-Martin, Linder, S. Cousins, Hayden, Browder, Harmon, Dillahunty, Russell, Ross, Hatfield Freeman, Fourth ro w-Sawyer, Haupert, Freeze, Whitsitt, Abbott, S. Wood Shipley, Wintory, Hewett, Sexton, Lesterp Too row-Spicer, Bruso, D. Cousins, Calico, Lairamore J. Woods, Rogers, Wortham, Taylor, Snider. I NHS - i.i- 7 1.....,,,, ,J Lx , ' fu 1 ,L- ,, UQ. -I l -1 I , .-, a.:,,.- ' 3 'muse ,6 I 100 ART CLUB Candle making proved profitable for Art Club members Robert Walrod, junior, and Beth Reedy, senior, as the , group's project became a sell-out before the Christmas holidays. Below, members prepare their lawn decoration during the Homecoming activities, October 20. iv' gens Cr ART CLUB: First Row-Sandusky, Malone, Ward, Reynolds, Law, Wikman, Gaddis, Joyce, Warner, MUl7fg0l779fV, Sorensen lpresidentl, Vaughn lvice Lee. Fourth Row-Moncier, Tanner, McLachlan, presidentl, Ready lsecretaryl, Chiles, Daugan, Bell, Allen, Roam, Crayton, Johnston, Walrod. Second Row-Fry, Harvey, Hooper, Terry, Paul, Fifth Row-Burns, Randall, Reed, K. Taylor, McGee Laser, Lairamore, Pickle. Third Row-Craft, Jones, D, Taylor, Milam, Martin, Price. Denty, f 1 n n r u i l l Above: Excited and ready, art club members Susan Warner, sophomore, and Betsy Randall, senior, prepare the trip to New Orleans. Things go better with Coke' lleftl or at least they did at the Art Club chicken dinner as Randy Griffin and Jimmy Diemert serve the soft drinks. Chicken dinners and candle making were two activities that kept Alpha Rho Tau members busy raising money for two new pieces of equipment-a jewelry kiln and a centifugal caster-while also financing trips to Fayetteville and New Orleans. money for kiln o d cosler l l The Chicken dinner was held on December 1, preceding the Little Flock Central basketball game. Because of its success the group has planned for this project to become an annual event. Concluding their money-raising activities, the club had its annual auction in Nlarch. Members saw a play and visited art galleries on the University campus at Fayetteville. ln New Orleans, students again toured galleries and famous sites, such as the French Quarter. . ZZXUU HU! rl' 5 N . gan? H fix, ya 3 fx 1 1v NVQ A .lwgifiit ' x swj . , ti Composed of every facet of student existence, crammed full, moment by moment, with experience, motion, color. Everyone moving separately and together, an everchanging pattern which any of the 365 days of 1973 could form. student life W lin -E155 X i 4'W5'b. ,w 104 BAND QUEEN Six candidates were escorted onto the field and formally introduced. There was a moment of silence, and a voice came over the loudspeaker. We proudly introduce the 1972-73 Band Queen-Nancy Gately! This ceremony prior to the football clash culminated weeks work by band members, With the help of their committees, candidates Terry Ridener, Julie Wakefield, Mary Patterson, Kathv l l 1 AZ K I .3 if 1 5: Tobin, Kay Simmons, and Nancy Gately amassed an unforeseen profit of approximately S4700 in the band's largest annual money-making project. unforeseen profit of S4700 BAND QUEEN 105 W ' ' :5f.f:a3f,f,, ,ag 1, 5 f Y,f,x Q Southern Stcsndouts . . 106 soutmsnn sw-xmnouts . . . a gallery of outstanding students whom The Southerner feels deserve recognition for their contri- butions of time and talent in an area from which all Southside benefited. The students are: Kay Rappeport and Jim Beck, drama iPhoto No. 115 Paul Hayden, journalism iPhoto No. 215 Bill Baker, basketball iPhoto No. 31, Tim Pollard, journalism iPhoto No. 415 George Catsavis, basketball iPhoto No. 51, Wendy Sorensen, art iPhoto No. 615 Ron Bogard and Claudia Garrison, music lPhoto No. 713 Jerald Marshall, football iPhoto No. 815 Bill Bennett, band iPhoto No. 915 Chuck Girard, photo journalism iPhoto No. 101, Mark Saviers, leadership iPhoto No. 1115 and, Les King, athletics lPhoto No. 121. students recognized t t' fi A iff? i ako LA U I di il,-N R. hw, 1 in I ,fm 'f AJ ,115 is - 5 21.ll,n:'3 -as Q-:E ..q. A , -V ,. f. . ir contributions to Southside. SOUTH E RN STAN DOUTS 107 57 -gfr ef P Q 9' :'2l!lt.., - ,' Al Q IV P W ,, ff! ' f lg! ' xi i . jf? 'ff' I Aff 'lrb h rf f fini, ff 35 .6 -we ' M,,.,w 'f Q 1 ' A E +422 fi .4 1973 Southern Belle 108 SOUTHERN BELLE -4' .. - ,. V '. ' 4 'EFX 5 ls.rM'T'1n 'T . , ,. , ' We x 5' ,141 553 ll af Pi l An impossibledecision faced the 'countr 'S Ioveli 1. ' I ' photography studio Gittings of Y es gn- S Neiman-Nlarcus as the judge of the 1973 Southern Belle contest viewed the twelve nominees for this honor. Concluding that Fort Smith has the l loveliest girls in the country, l the judges painfulIy marked them Cheryl Freeman, 1973 Southern Belleg Terry Moss, First Runner-upp and Sarah Minchew, Second Runner-up. 'apr SOUTHERN BELLE 109 .n - 'UG ,Qs fi fffi? 4 s . ,U- WP Sounds of Little Reb and Dixie initiated Rebel Homecoming 1972 and put a list of firsts into motion. Under the direction of lVlr. C, Ray Baker, lawn decorations heralded the approach of a special week. Rebel dollars, a new innovation, were dis- tributed at the traditional bonfire and throughout the week. The student who collected the most dollars received a S10 gift cer- tificate from The Ranch. Students enjoyed mid-morning refreshments at the Royalty Tea held for the queen and her court. The annual float parade took on a new look when moved outside. Reigning ' Wx , gg? . ' 5 - - 2 -J . Q VkI it Q A ,sq . . ,X5E,,'.gQg Q 'digit-El 1 3 ,, A ,- ,Q..1Lm i - f over a Rebel victory against the Subiaco Trojans Friday night and at the dance at the Municipal uditorium were the 1972 Homecoming Court: Debbie Gravley, Donna Corbell, sophomores, Sheryl Leonard, Jolene Hamilton, juniorsg Debbie Bennett, Sandy Thompson, and Queen Vicki Van Zandt, seniors new activities highlight homecoming HOMECOMING 111 v . f z , , X t , 4,s,hi-Lvaeibzwwemn ,jc 'Ml-,V ir-5-..7j. H I ,M ,rr 3961.11 f . -5, gi:-2-K' Q.- LT -K-' f '.1' i A 1'7 -'?'.2-37 .,. ' ' . L Q t . , ' ..v.a.:wf ' -' i ,-+1 -' af, .- - , T -far 'T '- ' W-,,,.., - 1 .. .- f ,..f, , , '19-GH' , ,.-N . .., ' , .,,. ',,,.,,,a:-g - - ,V , 1, ,,,,n,,t,g5l , . , L ' 'F ,Q , 1'-ici V- 'E 'JJ' ffl - - L 5. , - ,-,-,,,1.r.f-iggfg., ' f4,.' 'r1,,4 '.f'L IV. . - 'Qqj ' 1 Ji, ry I - ,.,,, Q .,.. , , ' '--'r 1 A if afzg., - f . . 1: tv' MEN' . - ' , . 's1 '75,w,f1. HoHolFome 112 HALL OF FAME Eleven seniors from a field of 53 Students recognized for nominees were chosen by the faculty to this year's Hall of Fame for their excellence in participating and promoting Southside's activities and academic programs. Those selected were: Susan Faier, scholarship iPhoto No. ll, Bill Freeze, leadership iPhoto No. Zlp John Mayo, athletics iPhoto No. 315 Terri Putnam, spirit iPhoto No. 4lp Mary Patterson, band lphoto No. 5lg Barby Libby, Student Council iPhoto No. 6lg Lisa Lee, journalism iPhoto No. 7l, Susan McCoIIough, academics iPhoto No. 81, Vicky Van Zandt, cheerleading iPhoto No. 9lp Susan McConnell, academics iPhoto No. 1Ol, Kelly Kirkpatrick, athletics and journalism iPhoto No. 11l. .e- K ,.. .ff I J 'V' Q.. - 'L . 1 L iw. Y sb 1 f '-- .ll -. ' A 'X di at C2 ig x ' I l 1 la General Excellence in 112A HALL OF FAIVIE School cmd Community 8 10 11 HALL OF FAME 112B i AI f f , The yeor begon like the thaT?3:eRf3g3':n fxusxteairisgd others, but slowly someth when we traded our swim suits for more conventional wear and exchanged our summer freedom for new shoes and textbooks. While some of us found it hard to believe that it was starting all over again, others were just happy to see each other again and to renew old aquaintances. Jim beoufifui Corne focus. Soon, first quarter doldrums diS- appeared as a different Homecoming Week was developed when teachers and students shook-off their inhibitions as they clowned around and got into the spirit of the occasion. All of the individual Rebel spirit was synthesized into one tumultuous uproar due to Orville fAUBUs, who contributed more to Southside spirit than he will ever know, as the game with Qin neared. The game got off to a real Southern start but in the end, history again repeated Eelf. The influence of the STUDENT LIFE 112D l12E STUDENT LIFE mood tor change reached Southside, ond students 'H N0Ye'T1be'fWe Wefeffeafedfoa patriotic assembly dealing with what was right with America-we tried to remember this as we stood outside during the bomb scares. The mood changed as Christmas rolled around. We extended ourselves trying to make someone happy even if it did mean taking a cut from them. Strange student idiosyncrasies were discovered when it was found that half the fun of the Senior Carnival was being locked-ug. While many students thought that they were getting a snow job when the first flakes fell, others' thoughts turned to getting elected or just getting away into guiet soligtg: -wg 4 -A fx ' ,- Y' ,Ia Wm become involved in the ,nym- pf A , gg fr ,3- 45 ' quest for if. New ideas become reality STUDENT LIFE 112F l l al all n ' gl-ik as . gg i Q X ,fl X Q y qA . xE:?, . .TAR - ' -f' i 'XQ4 . VV' 2 ond good old ideos 1126 STUDENT LIFE Quietsolitudewasatapremium returned. Ideas and e with the advent of semester tests, many hours were spent preparing in the the end the only thln . . I traditional manner, however, many thought it beneficial to seek help by other means. The tests were followed by the surprise basketball homecoming. The homecoming royalty was lclockwise starting from the leftl: Sarah Minchew, sophomore, Jolene Hamilton, junior, Debbie Bennett, senior, Sandy Thompson, queen, Terri Putnam, senior, Chris Moser, junior, Donna Corbell, sophomore. 'iff' ergy poured forth, ond in The return of the spirit jug, which brought about the anticipated cheers, was followed by the reinstatement of the old style lunch system. The latter brought many students out of hiding as fears of being caught at the candy machines during lunch were dissolved, and we all drank to that. STUDENT LIFE 112H ,wax AJ' f-vs. QQ' qifri ron out of was time. When it was announced that peace was truly at hand, the Qgm at the end of the tunnel became more clearly visible, and everyone's future seemed a little brighter. STUDENT LIFE 113 114 ATH LETICS 93 3 .ifv if 3 - -+13 l i . Q , Ra v' I ga . 5' 1. g , . , me t A,,,-- . f , , M- 1: Q xi' - f Atv Z. , i gk-L f Find N a QQ5 if I? if W 1 V Qt l 5 TT? 7 ll? lyk ' K ,, 7 xg ,i I ,, f.. , X f , l nz, 11 ., if t,-5' an-sz. IU-. . ' Y- ' ' 1' - .f Y. 1 .. ' ., b , X Q fl its - ' -f ,. 4 e -52 2 4 , ' V v - - -Q ' ' X ' ' ., 1' ' t I V gg ' rl ' ,eil 2 a 7 f l ' i ' 2.3. f 1 l V if 1 Q r A ig ijjxul are Q43 ,H e i 3:22 J ,4 -n P X . . v 4' ll we . . . Q1 Toppling the state's No. 1 football on the gridironp knowing that the days of our arch-rival are numberedp realizing that one point can be a million when that shot rimmed-off of the basket at the State Tournamentg intramurals l for Southside's amateur athletes: athletics: complementing our mental abilities with physical prowness. athletics I I 2? ? ' 4 Executing a fancy play, Jerald Marshall, senior, drops back to attempt a halfback pass in the first game of the season against North Little Rock which saw the Rebs go dawn to defeat 37-6 in a contest played in North Little Rock September 8. It was a year of surprises for Rebel fans as their team completed the season the finest season since 1966 Careful game strategy before and during the contest pays off for the Rebels November 70, when Southside knocked off the number one ranked team in the state, Hot Springs, 6-0. 116 FOOTBALL with a 7-4-1 record. The outstanding season was climaxed by a 6-0 defeat over the number one ranked team, Hot Springs. This was only one feather in the cap of the Rebs as they left a trail of tears all over the state with de- feats of top-ranked teams. After a shaky start, the Rebs came alive with a tie with highly-regarded Fayetteville. The Rebels collected three of their seven seasonal shoutouts with defeats of tough foes Rogers, Van Buren, and Tex- arkana. After a convincing Homecoming victory the Rebs shocked the number eight Springdale Bulldogs 7-0.Though dominating the game statistically, the Rebs fell to an opportunistic Northside team 10-8. The Rebels were led throughout the season by all-staters John lxllayo, Dick Gotcher, and Jerald Nlarshall. '-Q. -v. figte' Homecoming is celebrated in a royal fashion as junior Jun Brown shoots through the Subiaco secondary during the October 20 spectacle which saw the Rebs win 27-8, FOOTBALL 117 118 FOOTBALL Sandwiched , a Benton player is crushed by Kelley Kirkpatrick and Dick Gotcher, seniors, as the Rebs go down to defeat 74-7 in a close game played Septem- ber 75 at Mayo- Thompsan Stadium. Tacking on the extn point, Dick Gotche I '1 y boots the ball throug the uprigh ts while Bn Freeze holds as th Rebels whomped th Wampus Cats 7 September at Conwa unning for dayligh t, enior Jerald Marshall acks up valuable yard- ge in a 20-0 victory ver the Van Buren ainrers, October 6, t Mayo-Thompson tadium. Tension on his face, Coach Jim Rowland anxiously awaits the outcome of rhe upcoming play, but his worries were few as the Rebs ripped Rogers 34-0 September 29 at Mayo-Thompson Stadium. FOOTBALL 119 120 FOOTBALL Iwo victor Effort was the key to victory as the Johnny Rebs completed the season with a 6-1 record, highlighted by two victories over their arch rivals Northside Cubs. Starting the season off on a high note, the Johnnies won a rugged victory over the Cubs 12-10 ies over the Cubs with TD's scored by Steve Matthews and Mike Anderson. This crucial win was followed with a romp over the Alma Air dales 38-O, with Les King's 65-yard interception highlighting the contest King again showed his team effort by making two touchdowns against the Subiaco Trojans which made the final score 35-O. Completely unprepared describes the Fayetteville Bulldogs when they were put up against the excellent passing of John Williams. The combination of pinpoint passing and alert receivers brought the Johnny Bebs another victory of 15-6. The running ability of Buster Byrd and Juan Berrios gave the Johnny Rebs the chance they needed to make a field goal to bring the score to 3-0 for our second victory over the Cubs. The Johnny Reb's only loss of the season was to the Muskogee Roughers Y by a score of 32-20. Taking a merited rest, John Longstreth, sophomore, fabove righti, sits on the sidelines to watch the Rebel victory over Northside on October 9. Reinforcemen ts are needed, lrightl, by the Northside Cubs when they try to bring down a Johnny Reb during a Southside victory of 724 70 on October 9. Discipline and drilling under the direction of Coach Jim Wyatt played an important part in the Johnny Rebs' 72-10 victory over the Northside Cubs, October 9. ,,,......, ,pn Y 'i Time aut for instruction by Coach Steven Capehart during the Rebel-Rougher clash is needed when the Roughers put the pressure on, 3' FOOTBALL 121 With a steady eye, David Anderson, senior, attempts a shot over a Forrest City Mustang as Southside dropped the game in overtime 65-62 in the semi-finals of the AAA State Tournament played March 2 in Barton Coliseum. ,,,,,..,..----1 Defying all pre-tournament predic- tions, the Rebels fought their way to the semi-finals of the state meet after compiling a season record of 16-15 and a conference total of 8-8. Unpredict- able might sum up the entire year for Rebs upset top-notch teams the cagers with wins over the number one team in Arkansas and a top-ranked team in lVlissouri. While victorious over Little Rock Central and Springfield Central, the Rebs fell to such lowly squads as Benton and Rogers. The mediocre season earned the Rebs a fourth place finish in the AAA West and a berth in the state tournament. The Rebels represented Southside well by defeating powerful Blytheville and surprising Helena. The Rebs were eliminated in a thrilling overtime loss to Forrest City. Seniors George Catsavis and Bill Baker led the Rebs through the season while gaining all- tournament, all-conference, and all-state honors. l ,Lv fl' vuQ1t l 4--- - se? 73-58 in the Rebel Gym. Two more points are added to the Rebel cause as senior George Catsavis goes up for an easy lay-up 6 against Rogers when the Rebs mauled the Moun ties Leading scorer for Southside, Bill Baker, senior, added another basket to his total as the Rebs defeated mu Rogers 73-58 in Rebel Gym, February 20. NP! .ae 1 Bringing the ball across mio'-court, Robbie Jones, junior, looks for an open man to toss it to as the Rebs put down the Rogers Mountainiers 73558 February 20. BASKETBALL 123 Racing dawn the court on a fast break, David Anderson, senior, is pursued by a Northside Grizzly in a game played in the Rebel Gym which Northside 124 BASKETBALL won 49-37 January 9. Polse and form enable Bill Baker, senior, to pour in two more points as the Rebs defeated the Benton Panthers 63-48 January 19 played in the Rebel Gym. S., yd S . . M ,I K. 4 Ivy, Stretching over his opponents George Ca tsavis, senior, adds two more pain ts to the Flebs leadas they downed Fayetteville 48-39January 30played in the Rebel Gym. . .f-x... ,-gs ,QD .. Q h nn V - lll.,a...,-1' -FI -T -Q .14 ,Z L, Fr.- 'if - if ,Q e N fsieffr- 'W vii-'G' ' wa. an ft.. .A em..- Relaying a message from Coach Bateman, David Anderson, senior, explains the plan to Bill Chaney, junior before he brings the ball down the court as the Rebs defeated Ben tan 63-48 January 26 played in Rebel Gym. BASKETBALL 125 126 BASKETBALL Finger tips stretching, David Whitsan tries to give the ball the extra boast it needs to escape the hands of a Benton Panther, January 26. most it Total team effort added up to one of the Johnny Flebs' most successful sea- sons this year. With a record of 22-3, the B-team highlighted its season with important victories over such teams as Little Rock Central, Springfield Kick- apoo, lVluskogee, Hot Springs, and Conway The consecutive victories started the B-team season off with on enthusiam that lasted throughout the whole season. Only eight points separated the John- nies from a perfect record with two losses being by one point each. Coached by Jim Wyatt, the team was led successful secison by such standouts as Brent Rosson, Les King, lVlark Hewett, Darrel Henry, and Ed Allen who racked up a defensive average of 34.8 as compared to an offensive output of 46.0. With this record accomplished, the Southside coaching staff felt that future of varisty basketball at Southa side looked brighter than in many years. Pushing for the net are Les King, ltop rightl, and Ed Allen, lat rightl as they show their shooting skill during the Rebel victory over the Conway Wompus Cats, February 9. ,,.....-Q!! ,....-..-rw-A se , , img-- tewqif' X,g,,,. ,PSQQYKN -fx . ,I were 1 r A-,V Qfggt 'Ei .- .ww as AN 10 ,Ee , 1 x Posied and ready for another quarter of action, Les King prepares to jump center in the Rebel- Van Buren game, December 75 in the Rebel gym. 1aT..Hli ...., . - -Q! 3 BASKETBALL re c or ds Practice makes perfect-at least, an athlete hopes so, Bob Gladwin clears the 128 TRACK first hurdle during a practice run. Even though the Rebs broke several longstanding records, the Rebel thinclads were hampered by limited fcill in Rebs pofh personnel. Coach Don Hart was unable to field competitors in every event and was forced to make do with a few ironmen able to participate in several events. The Rebel track campaign was highlighted hy three record-setting performances. Senior David Jeffries shattered his own record by hurling the discus 158' 4 . Jeffries also blasted the shotput record previously held by Dick Bumpas with a toss of 50' 7 Keith Powell established a new record for the 220 yard run with a clocking of 22.8 seconds. The 1973 edition of Rebel track unfolded on lVlarch 23 at lVlayo-Thompson Stadium. The Rebs entered the new season with high hopes. Rebel tracksters expected to excel include senior Bobby Hartoon in the long jump and Steve Neddersen in the 440 yard run. Jerald Nlarshall, senior was expected to be impressive in the 100 yard dash. Senior trackster Herman Travis for the grueling endurance races CFOSSACDUII fly team participated K H+-1 .1 Y .. gui' -A .-funn - l . :gt-.4 ng Jute s . i , -1- '52 :fr V ' is arf- -fg-,.w.' Q .. . s. Q K .W ,.t. V., ,1a..,,,. 6. . rr . alt, T' 4 -RA i r :flew . :.,.Qr....'z f Q . ,.af 1 I 9 D., , x . a.5..,,,:-xy, . ' Q ,M-W 'bf we-P. as . -y fx4Q.iQ,. ' i .,t,1. . Q, -' 3.1.5 -i A .. . ff-:H+ ff.m,v ' 'V i We Y' -.wi-,iv -5-..':. my - W' K 1.-A ' if 1 Aw! L H- i I 1. 'E' fx . ad' 1,4. l'R1rZ'-Ili-.if -Q-ft' - .. . A L- 5-421 F'vN .:,n 'fgg , Af? FU? X ff - ' ' '-'zzbfflz ,-.-.W ,I Q Af ' fire- A'--vw'-. L , . I '.... r' , 1 - ,- . ' '1' 54. 1-L g , .At 11 , , f.'3 - -' auf' V- ff' Q- Y Q- r - V - 1.5. '- ' xr '.l.i f: - 'f' , - -'sw 4 ' -' . . A - V, 2- 4' 5 ,N f .1- - , It , . A , 1 , ., l , N - .e 'fl -.' ' 'nl - . .nJd4:.1'- 4 .. W .,a.f. Lima! .,. Championship form is Senior sprinter Steve Neddersen warms up in exhibited by senior preparation for a meet in which he represented Bobby Hartonn as he the Rebs in the 220 and 440 yard runs. leaps for distance in the long jump. TRACK 129 .- Q Slapping the ball across court, Jeff Ferrell works hard to retain his title as AAA Western singles champ. Headed by the 1972 AAA Western singles champion, Jeff Ferrell, and coached by lVlr. Jim Cooper, the 1972 Rebels tennis team went into a AAA western Conference Meet last spring for the first time in the Rebs ronk high in tourney 130 TENNIS school's history. The result: the Rebels scored more points and won more games than any other team and qualified for the State Championship lVleet. This year the Rebels played a season schedule consisting of both conference games and games with local teams. Each meeting was composed of four singles and two doubles matches, This year's team included six varsity and four reserve players, five of which were returning from last year. An added benefit to the team was a new tennis court constructed on the campus this fall. ,4.l51' .,, we . ,, During a late January practice, Heartsill Ragc attempts to perfect his backhand in preparatic for the first match in the sprin Coming off a 5-4 season the Rebel golf team returned only one letterman for the 1973 slate. Victories over Van Buren, St. Anne's, -Q and Alma highlighted the year, while the Rebs dropped matches to Northside, Fayetteville, and Hot Springs. -ef: golfers score high in meets . The varsity team placed third in the AAA Conference meet at Benton lVlay 5. Kirkpatrick shot rounds of 77-73 for a third place finish in the individual competition. On lVlay 12 the varsity golfers traveled to Little Rock for the the State Tournament at Flebesman Park. Elliot led the Rebs posting scores of 75-79. The H., Q 73 squad was made up of Kelley .3 Kirkpatrick, Bill Henson, Johnny Williams, lVlark Secrest, and Billy Sullivan. Matches slated were with Northside, H , Hot Springs, Fayetteville, Muskogee, Van i Buren, and St. Anne's. All home matches were to be played at the new Ben Geren Regional Park. 4' , pre-season practice session, Bill Henson Kelley Kirkpatrick, the Rebs' only returning letterman, line up a tricky putt. 1 , , ,f 4 R -1- ' xii 7 2 4 v. , , Q fi'-irze ,1 'v,:-.-...fi I I ,, E 2.... .--- ii..- . Golf is an often frustrating game, as senior Kelley , , A Kirkpatrick and junior ' i J , .-, Bill Henson notice in a I, H , practice round at ' Hardscrable Country Club. , ,-...--fn Q , 1 - 4-A' 4 A---lf..-v GOLF 131 Pondering a move, Jeff Ferrell lrightl lifts his queen and looks for a strategic spot as he battles Steve Loudermilk in intramural chess. l-le's out, by George! Michael Hungerford lbelow rightl tries to make it to first base, but George Catsavis is faster during a fall intramural contest. from soft 132 INTRANIURALS gf' 5 we L. V T' I I' ! 1 I nu ur 1 1 ,,,? an Starting with softball in September d continuing through spring with tenn the SIA lSouthside Intramural Activitiesl program attracted hundreds of participants during its nine-month operation this year. Along with softball ball through tennis and tennis, the SIA also sponsored pool, chess, bowling, basketball, checkers, canasta, ping pong, horse- shoes, and volleyball. The highlight of the year for the SIA came in February when the cham pions ofthe boys' intramural basketball tournament, Nlrs. Finsel's homeroom, played an all-star team chosen from the losing teams. The all-stars came out on top with a 53 to 42 victory. Money for the SlA's activities was provided by selling Southside shirts, running a snack stand, and sponsoring the Junior lVliss Pageant. The sponsor ofthe SIA was lVlr. Larry Loux. is, Batter up refers to Kay Simmons as she tries her skill on the diamond in girls' intramural softball. 44.4, mmm Getting the tip-off is the name of the game for Cindy Davis and Kathy Cur- nel as Melinda Jones awaits the ball in one of the girls' intramural basketball games held in January. INTRAIVIURALS 133 134 CLASSES fx 5 , . 1. -4 xfafj CLASSES 135 !f ,xzxgra ive 1 u ,'n f me-.s Q A 39 Q H '. , -F, , :B ' 9 - 'iv iii 'WNY JW- .u V .V v ' 'v ' 'lf' 'L E. x .5 . , V 13 ' .it , , , Q I W 3'aN' ,, 1.225 2 V W ,f -s Fi ' V 5' ? t3rZL gf Tiff: g p7 1- fw , Q V- , J xx -l fi 1? ,Es - f. W Aff f' 1. , , ,, r - 'W 'H-M356 ' gl ' e Y: 5- . ,I 1 f ' 'rn 1 S . -za-Yffgf' -. -- J, W , . - ivlfaf' o 1 -In , 1 ff 1 1. t 4 5 , 'V -r 1, X , f if gre ,i-: A, .. , P ' X ' f QQ My , fl ? ' ki' A Q H ,f q X' ' Ji' F sg 4:5 ' 'PN' f Q if J E f A i s fin 1 ,I ' . - , 4 .A -4 t 3 oi V 4 11 K K X v sw ., 1 .. K , .4 . fav: V u in t lg-:L .2 V I .1 ,s V- - j mu-5' F V Q x 'NW iff ' 721' 4 . .. ' u i R , K nf -.P -ps - ,- 'L xxx Y , xg .I , 'S .I A 1- A l x him I ' XX' 5 , 6, v'.v v W Qxvx ' V U' ' ,. Q ity '. espn- f 21 X l we---Tff ' 2 W Q , , rlfm mill , oil A . 99 N 325' 136 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Spicing up the halls with no questions, acclamating themselves to SGITIBSTCI' tests, fumbling over term papers, fresh individuals-481 strong- joined the student body, injecting i with crisp newness. sophom l SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 137 Ride 'em Trojan. Sophomores Bob Skinner and Walter K lusmeier fly the Rebel flag during the Homecoming parade. 138 SOPHOIVIORE COUNCIL Y SOPHOMQRE COUNCIL! BUFYUITY ROW! Sherman, Goins, Lee, Saviers, Carson, Third Row: Hutcheson, Gray, Geren l vice presidentl Sagely, Wintory, Smart, Avey, Skinner, Minchew, Robertson lpresidentl K lusmeier lsecretary! Turnbeaugh, Bedwell, Top Row: McCann, treasurer! Nicodemus, Moore, Second Row: Campbell, Kramer, O'Mahony, King, Holland, Hanna, Craig, Haupert, Hardin, Tucker. Selling Halloween candy and electing the April Fool's Fool were two of the projects that the Sophomore Council undertook during the past year. Stemming from traditional holidays, these activities resulted in outstanding money-raising drives for the group, including other projects such as peddling bumper stickers, peddling, washing, cincl selling washing cars, and selling yearbook covers. ln addition to these fund drives, the council also aided school spirit at pep rallies with the little red Rebel firetruck. Driven by Ken Kramer and Ronny Goins, the spirit truck, decorated with the Confederate flag, could be seen weaving through the cheerleaders. its Abbott, Mark Adams, Cherie Ainsworth, Michael Albritton, Larry Alexander, Jeri Allen, Ed Allen, Marc Allen, Randy Allison, Kenneth Anderson, Mike Antone, Colleen Arneson, Colleen A tkinson, Debbi Avey, Jimmy Bader, Randy Baker, Ricky Ballenger, Ben Barentine, Kenneth Bartlett, Patricia Basnett, Bill Becker, Margaret Becker, Ralph Bedwell, Elise Beene, Trina Bennett, Danny Bennett, Philip Berger, Bruce Berner, David Bernthal, Kim Berrios, Juan Berry, Joan Beyer, Carl Beyer, Larry Bivins, David Blumenkemper, Toni Babbitt, Brant Bolin, Mike Borum, Jim Botteicher, Dianne Bottoms, Mitcheal Bowman, David Boyd, Kevin Bradford, Dan Brandt, Jewell Braswell, Luann Broadwater, Keith Brotherton, Bruce Brown, Debbie Brown, Elaine Brown, Janet Brown, Randy Brown, Rick Brown, Vanissa Bruso, Kathy 140 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 16 Burns, Phillip Butler, Steve Byers, Mike Byrd, Buster Campbell, Kay Campbell, Mary Carlile, Annatta Carson, Janice Carter, Mark Cassady, Nancy Castleberry, Leacretia Cares, Rodney Catsavis, Paul Cawthorn, Robert Chancey, Joe Cheshier, Becki Chitwood, Melisa Ciulla, Mary Clay, Donald Cleavenger, David Coady, Cindy Cole, Cindy Cole, Johnny Canatser, Dan sophomores boost splrlt Spirit as big as the letters was all that was needed for Marc Allen to initiate the '34 UBU week preceding the Southside-Northside grid CO!! TESL SOPHIVIORE CLASS 141 sophs enioy first Rebel Week Conrath, Mark Cooper, Laura Corbell, Donna Corey, Mark Corley, Chris Corley, Mike Cowan, Kenneth Cowan, Terry Cox, Bill Craft, Robin Craig, Cindy Dage, Erin Dailey, Angie Daniels, Angelin Davis, Karen Day, Gina Deal, Tina DeChaine, Patty Diemert, Jim Dillard, Tina Dixon, Larry Domerese, Lesa Dooley, Barbra Daugherty, Kenny Douglas, Mark Doyel, Leslie Elkins, Fred Elliott, Mike Elmore, Sharon Ernst, Brent Balance is all that it takes as Johnny Cole wheels down the parade route during Homecoming Week. M Y' FQ!-r TUESDAY AUG 8 sqisoutes D may ,August 8 revives Southside 'as sophomores begin to check the routines they will have to follow for their first year. i i 7 Fant, David Farmer, Sonya Farnam, Cindy Farrar, Danny Farris, Janet Featherston, Sharon Fillyaw, Michelle Fish, Bruce Fisher, Betsy Fraser, Kay Freeman, Lynn Freeman, Vicki French, Barbara Frizzell, Dale Garner, Greg Gately, Mike Geels, Cindy Geheb, Carla Geren, Dennis Godwin, Marilyn Goins, Ronald Gramlich, Louis Gravley, Debbie Gray, Dianne - ,f-fa-,..,.'. K L..,f,, , , J., Q--1 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 143 new class finds 'safety in numbers' Clusters of sophomores in the main hall were a familiar sight during the early days of school, as the largest class in the schools history entered Southside. Griesse, Beverly Griffin, Rick Grigsby, Ruth Hale, Bobby Hall, Doug Hamilton, Mary Hammack, Karen Hammersly, Gail Hanna, Kim Hardin, Kathy Harper, Mark Harris, Terry Hasty, Holly Hatfield, Robin Haunert, .leanneane Haupert, Lisa Hayden, Paul Henry, Darrell Henry, Imelda Hewett, Mark Hicks, Brenda Hicks, Sherri Hickson, Vickie Higginbotham, Dawn Hill, Deanne Hill, Ricky Hines, Greg Holland, Debra Holland, Kathy Holley, Linda Holmes, Mark Howard, Steve Howard, Tina Huckelbury, Glenn Hudson, Preston Hunter, Leslie 144 SOPHOIVIOFIE CLASS Hu .1 Hunter, Robert Hunter, Steve Hutcheson, Karen Hutson, Vivian lrvin, Cindy Jackson, Larry Jacobs, Becky Jamell, David Jenkins, Brenda Jenkins, Cynthia Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Stephany Jennings, David Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Susan Johnson, Walter Jones, Annette Jones, Barbara Jones, Brenda Janes, Jay Jones, Larry Joyce, Brenda Joyce, Kyle Justice, Peggy Kadyk, Angelika Kane, Tommy Karnes, Randy Kelley, Douglas Kellogg, Sterling Kilgore, Mike Kimberlin, James King, Bruce King, David King, Les Kirby, Fonda Klusmeier, Walt Knight, Kenneth Kramer, Ken Lairamore, Tanya LaMar, Brad Lambrigh t, Sharon L andes, Jerry L ee, Cath y Lee, Cheryl L ee, Rick y Lee, Tanna Legris, Marc L emley, Keith L ester, Cathy Lewis, Garry Lewis, Judy Lewis, Lisa Linder, Cathy Little, Karen Longstrerh, John L overt, Lisa Lowrey, Brenda Lowrey, Lana Sophs decked out for Christmas 146 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Decked in a Christmas package, sophomore Sonya Farmer delivers Christmas cards for the FHA, 'U- -dv' Kwyyx .4-47' fx is. S x fxfff i ,IF ,,,l rm Ei ' B Team football hero, Darrell Henry, takes a break during the first Northside Cub game in September. Maciejack, Doug Malone, Tommy Maness, Ricky Mansell, Loretta Martin, Debbie Martin, Tom Mastin, Gwen Mathews, Jerry Mathews, Steve Matthews, Joe Maynard, John McAlister, Glenn McAllister, Gayle McAnally, Janet McCann, Catherine McDaniel, Robb McDonald, Clyde McGatha, Joyce McGee, Dana McLellan, Melinda McNiel, Kathy McRay, Karen McReynolds, Mindy Merchant, Cynthia Miller, Connie Miller, Dennis Milligan, Steve Minchevm Sarah Mitchell, Mike Moles, Lisa Moore, Cindy Moore, John Moore, Kathy Moore, Lisa Morrow, Cathy Morrison, Nancy SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 147 Moser, Mike Neal, Pam Nelke, Stanley Nelms, Cathy Newman, Kim Newton, Cindi Nicodemus, Michelle Norman, Bill Nowotny, Ned Noyes, Kent Oldham, Terri Olsen, Joy O'Mahony, Billy Orrill, Teresa Osborne, Carolyn Pafford, Mary Ann Page, Terry Palmer, Vic Parsons, Barry Parsons, Mike Partridge, Phillip Patterson, Tina Pearson, Beth Peoples, Janie Q I During a rest break, Lynn Winrory, sophomore drill team member takes a few quick notes. 148 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Pettit, Cindy Phillips, Kathy Phillips, Mark Pollard, David Porter, Jerry Presson, Robin Pugh, Roger Putman, David Putnam, Bradley Pyron, Richard Ramos, Debbie Ramsey, Denny sophomore council members, Ronny Goins and Ken Kramer keep on truckin' to boost Dixie spirit. Sq... Randall, Mark Reather, Debbie Reed, Ginger Reese, Margena Rerner, Jon Remerscheid, Jim Rhodes, Cindy Richardson, Gary Riddle, Karen Riggins, Dennis Riley, Bruce Robbins, Cindy Robertson, Berra Robertson, Wes Rogers, Maria Rogers, Susan Rogne, Clayton Ross, Joe Ross, Kevin Rosson, Brent Russell, Phillip Ruth, Randy Sagely, Cindy Sallee, Marlin SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 149 During homecoming festivities, Saviers, Ann Schalski, Debbie 7 Schaper, Carl Schmitz, Rick Shaffer, Rochell Shamlin, Brenda Shepard, Carol Sherman, Nancy Shigley, Aaron Shane, Michael Sides, Patricia Sides, Sid Siebenmorgen, Linda Simmons, Debra Simpkins, Rusty Skinner, Bob 150 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Smart, Mary Smith, Doug Smith, Mary Smith, Rob Smithson, Wayne Spencer, Vicky Spicer, Stephen Srygley, Ricky Stabler, Jimmy Stanfill, John Stanley, Karen Staton, L eslie Staton, Ricky Stephens, Pam Stevens, Charles Stewart, Debbie Stipsky, Von Strang, Brian Sullivan, Dee Suter, Sheila Taylor, Kelly Taylor, Laura Taylor, William Thomas, Mike Thompson, Bruce Thompson, Paul Tinnin, Martha Treece, L ynda Tripp, H. D. Tuck, Kathy Sophomores made up a major part ofSouthside is first drill team this year. Dianne Gray and Cindy Sagely prepare to perform at the Homecoming game in November. FT? ' ' lx' x r Dixie Belles spark Dixie ' ' Wakefield, Eddie Wakefield, Flip Walbe, Judy Wald, Earl Ward, Ramona Ward Silma Warner, Susan Watson, David Watson, Steven Webb, Linda Wells, Gordon Wheeler, Danny White, Brenda Whitlock, Gail Whitson, Mary Wikman, Linda Wiley, Edie Williams, John Wilson, Mark Win tOry, L ynn Workman, Eddie Wright, L eigh A nn Young, Allen Zabrdac, Deborah Zabrdac, Don Zander, John Tucker, Sherri Turnbeaugh, Phyllis Turner, Debbie Tuttle, William Vaughan, Kenneth Vernon, Sharon Waddell, Celia Waggoner, Renaee SOPHOIVIORE CLASS i 13' M. A., pw' Q' ' xwg-'. ,: .F ,. M- 257 V3 I ' ' Nr-. , 1 1 1 5 ?v -3 'K -,gA.. w 1 'll its M 7 4 A Aw x X .. 'rr 2 H-,fx Luigi fl .494 :.- N , f. ez-I , ,Emi Y 2 . M 'ru , af -bf ME? ,M ,x. , ' s ,. g f . . juniors GW' 1 C' WE .umm NJ JUNIOR CLASS 153 Council meets financial goal s Balloons and bottles became key factors in money-raising drives by the Junior Council this year. Profits made went to the fund for senior activities next year. The council also participated in homecoming week by creating a Rebel flag for its lawn decorations, a spirit jug, and a spirit stick for the homecoming parade. As Christmas rolled around the council sold holiday cards. lVlother's Day ,brought carnation selling. As a result, the Junior Council reached their anticipated financial goal. Elected officers for the school year 1972-73 were lVlartha lVlorgan, president: Gary Salter, Vice- president: Paula Glidewell, Secretary, and Steve Loyd, Treasurer, with lVliss Sue Watts, Sponsor. ' Zi . 154 JUNIOR COUNCIL Hopefully preparing the prize-winning Christmas parade float, Steve Gibson and Gary Salter put the final touches on the Junior Council 's en try. Early morning hours find Martha Morgan and the Junior Council making plans for a spaghetti dinner. Q.. , , X ma 1 s ag , fLe'eQ V ,. Q, M Inch X i Q X i rev lll:::: X ,,.. ,QF N .Q:lll- ,::..s I f' ,W J ge!!! 'Nt A Qs .y up .. - , at .EN ,U 'Sl it ig' 1 -. V ., M 'Crm Junior Council: Bottom Row-C. Allen, Leonard, Third Row-Page, Hamilton, Roberts, Davis, Jaber, Salter lvlce-presidentl, Morgan lpresidentl, Craig, Sawyer: Forth Row-Coleman, Wortham, Shipley, Loyd ltreasurerl, Moss, Dillahauntyg Second Row- Roam, Gibson, Tabor,' Top Row-Gladwin, T. Allen, Khilling, Fry, Denty, Fink, Ross, Bull, Herdisong Sherman, Jacobs, Casey. Beat Northside Week found Junior Council members lcenter leftl balloon blowing in prepara- tion for the big pep rally before the game. Spirit was not the only project for council members, however, as Jan Dillahunty fleftl col- lects bottles to raise money for the group 's activities. JUNIOR COUNCIL 155 156 JUNIOR CLASS Bolloo FIS Adams, Karen Allen, Christie Allen, Tom Applegate, Katherine Autry, Rhonda Bailey, Mark Barnett, Ron Barton, Nancy Beam, Gale Bender, Lynn Benton, Hugh Berry, Dan Beschoner, Judy Black, Carrie Blailock, Teresa Blair, Denise Bliss, Philip Blythe, Randy Boardman, Jim Bohnenkamper, Cheryl Bollin , Jerry Boone, Joyce Brandt, Brents, Brockman, Twyla Kathy David Brooks, Cyndi Browder, Brown, Kathy Butch Brown, Cliff Brown, Jon inflate enthusiasm Exhausted from his strenuous effort on offense, junior Bob Gladwin backs his fellow Rebels from the sidelines in the B-team Muskogee game October 30. ct ,di . Y If lr 5 tK,. 2 l li l. Brown, Tina Bryan, Ron Bryan, Sandy Buchanan, Sally Bull, Debbie Burris, Debbie Burris, Regina Burson Debbie Burton, Steve Byrd, Barbara Byrd, Cheryl Callahan, Tim Caperton, Gina Card, Cathy Carr, Ed Carroll, Jackie Casey, Jamie Cassidy, James , . 6 13.1 T7 ,ff IQ? rf -X ee. ,M K , i I I I ff ,.., .. Q- i i is ,N 1 bv X'7 juniors participate in Cate, Sharla Caton, Anthony Catsavis, lVlarcy Cauthron, Brad Chaney, Bill Cole, Thomas Coleman, Jane Coleman, Liz Colie, Terry Cooksey, Sheila Cooper, Sandra Cousins, David Craig, David Crain, lVlonnie Crofton, Margaret Cross, Patty Curnel, Kathy Curtis, Sandra Cutting, Maggie Daniels, Terry Davis, Cindy Davis, Rickey Denty, Susan Dickinson, Patricia Hot Springs pep rally. Enthusiasm runs high as the JUNIOR CLASS 157 Dillahunty, Janet Dougan, Gracia Douglas, Steve Draddy, Sherry Duncan, Elizabeth Edwards, Elizabeth Evans, Baker Ewing, Mike Farrow, Rebecca Felkins, Jim Fent, Jayme Ferrell, Jeff Fink, Margie Fitch, Wendy Flippen, Jeri Foster, Bruce - Fraleigh, Kathy French, James Friday, Steve -'Ai 1 Fry, Missie C x 'R ' .. H i ' Gammill, Sara Garnett, Sue Garrison, Claudia Gebhart, Richard Geels, Danny Gibson, Steve U Gilchrist, Tommy M Gladwin, Bob 'n Glidewell, Paula Goodin, Sue I Green, Sharon 5 Griesse, David Griesse, Dan Griner, Lesa Hall, Ted Hamilton, Jolene Serious moments arise at pep rallies also as Steve Tabo and Jeanie Reims give their attention when a Rebe football player speaks before the Rebel-Grizzly clash, the final game of the season 158 JUNIOR CLASS Hamon, Ricky Hardin, David Harmon, Suzanne Harris, Reesa Hart, Randy Hartness, Joe Haskin, Pat Henson, Bill Herdison, Joni Hewett, Terry Hicks, Brenda Hobbs, Steve Holley, Peggy Honey, Brenda House, Jeff Hudson, Kim Hutchinson, lVlatt Jaber, Sarah Jacobs, Ben Jenkins, lVlarian Jernigan, Janet Jernigan, Jennifer Jester, Denese Johnson, Jennifer Johnston, Susan Jones, Diana Jones LaDonna Jones Randy Jones Robbie Jones, Trina Joyce, Kathy Justice, Bobby Kelly, Cindy Kelsey, Roger Khilling, Charles Khilling, Laurel Kleier, Janiesse Klingner, Cheri Klusmeier, Leigh Lafoon, Robert Lane, Vicki Larson, Mary Laser, Chris Laughlin, Lisa 160 JUNIOR CLASS Lawrence, Twyla Lee, Twyla Leonard, Cheryl Loyd, Steve Maestri, Mike 1956-1972 Malone, Robin Manchego, Winona Mansell, Pam Martin, Melody Martin, Terri Martin, Steve Matlock, Elizabeth Mayo, Cathy McClure, Terry McDonald, Emily McKnight, Ray McMahon, David Meadows, Gary Meadows, Mel Mendenhall, Debbie Miller, Marcia Miller, Ronnie Miller, Susan Mobley, Kathy Moncier Jr., Dewaine Moody, Debbie Moon, Lynn Moore, Mike Moore, Randy Moreland, John Morgan, Martha Moser, Chris Mosley, Linda Moss, Terry Mullins, Leigh Ann Napier, Debbie Neal, David Needharn, Lori Newton, Dora Norman, Karen Northum, Beth Olsen, Mike 99.14 at ' i -5, Osgatharp, Susan Owens, Waynell Page, Joyce Peerson, Vicky Peters, Chris Pickle, Nlelita Pickle, Mike Plugge, David Pomrenke, Ute Porter, Donnie Pound, Debbie Price, Sharmon Price, Sharon Pryor, Vicky Putman, Laurel Radcliff, Mark Ragon, Heartsill Reints, Jeanie Reynolds, Caroline Rhodes, Tom Rials, Carol Richards, Beth Roam, Doug Robbins, Randy Roberson, Debbie Roberts, Pam Rogers, Paul Ross, Cathey Russell, Margaret Russell, Rick Rye, Jackie Sallee, Debbie Sandahl, Anne Salter, Gary Sawyer, Bobby Scales, Walt Schoeppe, l-larl Seay, Deborah Sexton, She rrye Sharp, Kathy Sharp, Sherrie Shaw, Karen Shepherd, Barry Shipley, Frank Shotzman, Debbie Smith, Brenda Smith, John Smith, Sandy Smithson, Steve Spradley, Randy Stallings, David 162 JUNIOR CLASS ll 54. gh! Upon the arrival of their class rings in November, excitedjuniors check quality and size. , X Stecher, Sharon Stephens, Clyde Stitsworth, Jim Stoufer, Terri Sumners, James Suter, Vickie Tabor, Steve Tabor, Theresa Tiekotter, Kit Vance, Steve Vangundy, James Walker, De Ette Walrod, Robert Ware, Tim Watson, Mark Weir, Ted Weller, Dottie West, Cindy Whitsitt, Tom Whitson, David Wilkins, Danny Williams, Tony Winters, Bob Wood, Stephen Woods, Jim Workman, Denise Wortham, Mike Wydeen, Bruce Yarbrough, Jan Zander, Paul RA-:W nN.'. ., t, fly ' Q tl or l W 1 3 i M: 'UQ Q 'l':'s-J5: ':. fi, - Q Qu.: 4 i - . V it6.u3,,!ih ig ' f , xi f -1 ,, s I H Pt X 7. 4-' ' A ,iS...L 3k.Ar' LZLQZ xi 5 . , f ' X he 2237 ., Y ,cg 2 164 SENIOR CLASS 2- su Q J i :ill 'e rr :VY I ,tx 1 .4 eff . 12 lu, ul w 1 ff ' - V--A h f f 1 1 .' , 1, 361 l , is 1 A I 1 I I 'iiigxff N 2 3 X X i 1 l 5 itz- 1 ' r 1 fl ' 11 A El A I , 7' 'nm L , Qs Ei 4 ffra S - get '-244 f D 'b ' 9, . 'f l w A V .1 y f Lfgfig ,' .1.Lj ' QL. ' ,-.- - 'K' f ' Q' gli' kr X .J x jf S 4' :A L' ij, - 'W ' l ,, F ' ' K f I -Q2-if -' , ,, 4, a .. t r J to 1 - in UT' if X A it :nan ,MSW , 'ig f M -,- , , ' 5 1. Ev? ,W ,l JA M at A ww. A f , .,f.,,4q ll 1, , t - o 'fjlwmff ' '55 l L. . 7.1. , M -, ini. . e 1 Q r ' 43' Q l l 'YE wg? ju 4 Vx 2 H 2 MX if' ' H , ' 'ff 'N sa . 2' SA LY Winding up high school, undertaking a mountain of paperwork college entrance and semester tests. bitter sweet mixtures of feelings accompanied a class through its last year of high school. M1 IZ? . W x 5 3 pf HD: 3 g. M 1, I af Q 'vs -'xl 'VH' . ,,k. xv- arf' Gyn If 3 4 x. Traditional activities throughout the year help toward graduation. Tired fingers belong to Senior Council members Jay Bolling, Joe Sonnier, Kathy Crow, and Lori Lowrey ltopl, as they prepare mums for football homecoming in October. lmiddlel Final touches are added to October homecoming hall decorations by council members Bob Griner, Lee Harvey, Cindy Price, Jay Bolling, and Paul Strang. lbottoml Mixed reactions are reflected on the faces of the 7.973 Southern Belles as Steve Neddersen hands out their calendars to sell. 166 SENIOR COUNCIL '3f ...' Ls S. MX, i ,af --ln., Q M N N..-.C ex., SENIOR COUNCIL Bottom row McDaniel Tiekotter, Gilhamg Third row-Schwarz, Faier, McCollough lsgt at armsl Ra e rtl ' ' ,op po secretary treasurerl Randall, Bolling, Sanders, Nelson, Fourth row-Lowrey f l vice president! Neddersen lpresidenrl Second Carson, Law, Howard, Price, Rhodes, Stantonj Top row row McLachlan Harvey Gattis Skinner Sonnier Hutson, Basinger, Chronister, Strang, Griner, Thcmpsan Confucius say . . .Many Rebels will get 'Hoarse' at game. This quote, combined with a Chinese 'dummy', helped to win the Senior Council first place in Homecoming Confucius, dummy lst place hall decorations when the Rebels played Subiaco Trojans. lVlums were also sold to raise money during the Homecoming week of October 16-20. Beginning a new tradition, Senior Council sponsored an all-school carnival December 16, in which school clubs and organizations were invited to participate. The seniors had a kissing booth, a fortune telling stand, and a speakeasy, and all money raised by the clubs was given to the basketball and tennis court fund. Working towards graduation also, Senior Council sold Southern Belle Calendars at the end of December through January. With money raised from projects, seniors held the banquet and prom at the Civic Auditorium on lVlay 18. Nabbing a customer for the Kissing Booth, council member Betsy Randall persuades' Bob Griner at the all-school carnival on December 76. Truckin' on down to the first Homecoming car parade, seniors Mark Saviers, Susan McConnell, and Karen Schwarz andjunior Karen Adams prepare for the big event. JAMES ADAMS, Band, BARB ALLEN, COE, FBLA, DAVID ANDERSON, Spanish Club, FCA-vice-president, Exchange Club-secretary-treasurer, Lettermeng GAY ANDERSON, Band, Industrial Orientation, Band Council, DEBBIE ANDREWS, FTA, Reveliers. MICHAEL ATKINS, DECA: JAN AUTRY, French Club, Ancillae, NANCY BAKER, DECA-historian-reporter, WILLIAM BAKER, FCA, Interact Club, Lettermenp SCOTT BARBER, FBLA. MARTHA BARBRY, COE, FBLA2 MARK BASINGER, Science Club, Key Club, Senior Council, STEVE BAUGHERQ KITTY BEARD: DOUG BEASLEY, Mixed Chorus, All State Choir, All Region Choir. JIM BECK, Reveliers, Thespians, Band Councilfvice-president, All - Region Band, MELINDA BELL, Alpha Rho Tau, Columbiansg BILL BENNETT, Band, Latin Clubepresident, Science Club, Optimist Club, Boys' State, Presi- dents' Forum, All Region Band, DEBBIE BENNETT, Rebel Maid, Southern Belle Finalist: JULIE BERCH, Mixed Chorus. 168 SENIOR CLASS Y. 1 ' X s ' Q' V A . Sb X, N Q -1 'O xl Rebel Doy ignited by Seniors 4 8 'I Q 4. 'C' -g-, 'gf - ax 4,-ifle Q if RUTHIE BESCHONER, COE-seo retary-treasurer, Rebelettes, Southern Belle Finalist, ROBIN BIDELER5 RON BOGARD, Concert Choir, DAVID BOGNER, Latin Club-vice-president, Key Club, JAY BOLLING, Industrial Orientation-president, Reveliers, Thespians, Senior Council, Presidents' Forum. BILL BRACKEN, Band, Key Club- -secretary-treasurer, All Region Band, BRUCE BRANTINGHAM, Band, Science Club, Optimist Club, Band Council, All Region Band, RALPH BROADWATER, Student Council, Science Club, Interact Club-secretary, Ouill 84 Scroll, National Honor Society, Rebel Staff, South 73, The Southernere Photography Darkroom Manager, CURTIS BROWN, Reveliers, Thespians, The Southernerg JOE DAN BROWN, DECA,FBLA. DIANE BRUSO, COE-president, FBLA, Presidents Forump RANDALL BULLINGTONQ STEVE BURNHAM, Alpha Rho Tau, FTA, Optimist Club, BETH BURNS, Pep Squad, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliers-secretary, Thespiansg PATRICIA CABLE. GREG CALICO, Science Club, Optimist Club, National Honor Society, National Merit Finalist, JANICE CARPENTER, COE: DEBBIE CARSON, Library Club, FHA-2nd Vice-president, Ancillaeg DOUG CARSON, Rebel Staff, Key Club, Reveliers-vice-president, Thespiansg LINDA CARSON, Rebelettes, Reveliers, Thespians, Senior Council, Mixed Chorus. Mums the word as senior Phillip Sanders prepares to deliver corsages far annual Rebel Week. SENIOR CLASS 169 TIM CARTER, Officers Club, ROTC: ROBERT CATES, Latin Club, FCA, Optimist Club-president, Lettermenp RANDY CATON: ALEX CATSAVIS, Student Council, Alpha Rho Tau, FTA, Interact Club, Reveliersp TINA CATSAVIS, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliers. DEBBIE CAWTHORN: GAIL CHAPPELL, Spanish Club, Ancillae- secretary-treasurer, Reveliers, Thespians, Mixed Chorus, All Region Choir: DAVID CHASTAINg GARY CHILES, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliers, Thespiansg RANDY CHITWOOD. PATTY CHOATE, Alpha Rho Tau, COE: JOHN CHRONISTER, Senior Council, TRICIA CLAGHORN, Library Club, Reveliersg LESLIE CLARK: ROBERTCLAYBAUGH. LA RA COADYQ SHERRY COCKRELL, Pep Squad, Fl-lA-president, Ancillae, Presidents' Forumg DIANNA COLVARD: SHARON COOPER, DECA-treasurer, CHIP CORLEY, Spanish Club, FTA, Leo Club. seniors onlicipole fincil step 170 SENIOR CLASS Standing tall is senior , George Lawson as he is 3 measured for cap and gown in early February. I Decisions must be made by senior Stacey Laux as she prepares to order graduation announcemen rs. STEVE COUSINS, Science Club, Partners in Christ, Interact CIub-vice- president, Boys' State: JANIS CRAYTON, Alpha Rho Tau, DECA: KATHY CROW, Science Club, Rebel- ettes, National Honor Society, Senior Council-vice-president: STEVE CRULL, Alpha Rho Tau, KIM CURNEL, Alpha Rho Tau, Leo Club. BYRON DANIELS: NEDRA DANNENBAUM, FHA-Ist vice- president, Rebelettesg SARAH DARNALL, Spanish Club-treasurer, Library Club, Rebelettes, National Honor Society: JEAN ANN DAVIS, FBLA, Mixed Chorus, VICKY DAVIS, French Club, Library Club, Ancillae. CHARLES DILLARD: DEBORAH DILLARD, Library Club, BECKY DOLAN, DECA-secretary, GARY DOMERESE, Industrial Orientation, MICHAEL DOYEL, History Club. SENIOR CLASS 171 fcicls on drugs help seniors MARSHA ERWIN, Spanish Club-Par- Iiamentariang JAN EUBANKS, Alpha Rho Tau, EVAN EVANS, FCA, Lettermeng MARGRET FAHRNER, Band, SUSAN FAIER, Columbians, National Honor Society-Treasurer, Senior Council, The Southerner, National Merit Finalist. DARLENE FERGUSON, Band- Quartermaster, Ancillae, Lettermen, Band Council, All Region Band, NANCY FISH, Student Council, Pep Squad-President, FHA, Ancillae, Pres- idents' Forum, VICKI FLANAGAN, Senior Council, Mixed Chorus-Secre' tary, CHARLES FLANARY, Leo Club, Reveliers, Tnespiansp BRUCE FLIPPO. 172 SENIOR CLASS Facts on narcotics attract seniors and others to the special display in the main hall set up by Westark Community College in the fall. 9- N2 we-H' shi 51' eliers, National Honor Society, FBLA change Club-President, National Honor Society, Lettermen, Presidents' Forum, ROBERT FULLER, Science Club, STEVE GADDIS, NCO, Alpha Rho Tau, NANCY GATELY, Band, Rebelettes, National Honor Society, Band Queen, Band Council. GAIL GATTIS, Alpha Rho Tau, Rebel- ettes, Senior Council, Concert Choir- Vice-President, All State Choir, All Re- gion Choir, TEENA GILHAIVI, Senior Q., Council, CHUCK GIRARD, French Club, Science Club, Rebel Staff, Key Club, Reveliers, Thespians-Vice-Presb dent, South '72, The Southerner, Photo Dark Room Nlanagerg ALLEN GLENN FCA, Leo Club-Secretary, Lettermenp DICK GOTCI-IER, FCA, Leo Club- President, Lettermen, Presidents' Forum All State Football. I RANDY GRAVES, Reveliersg KELL GRlERg BOB GRINER,Alpha Rho Tau, Interact Club-Treasurer,Senior Council, DAVID HADLOCK, RANDY HALL, Alpha Rho Tau. -19 LARRY HAIVIBERLIN, Student Council-President, Band, Interact Club, Presidents' Forum, All Region Band, TROY HAlVlBERLINg PATTY HAIVIIL- TON, WAYNE HANCOXg LIZ HAN- THORN, Alpha Rho Tau, The South- erner. Clapping hands and shouting voices mark enthusiasm as seniors join in with Rebel spirit at the Northside pep rally held last November. SENIOR CLASS 173 CHERYL FREEMAN, Spanish Club- Secretary, Pep Squad, Ancillae, Rev- Southern Belle Finalist, Southside Intra- mural Activitiesg BILL FREEZE, Stu- dent Council, Science Club, FCA, Ex- PATRICIA HARDINI EDWARD HARDY: TOM HARLOW, Alpha Rho Tau, Leo Club, SUSAN HARP, COE, KENNY HART, Spanish Club, Science Club, Officers Club, ROTC. BOB HARTOON, FCA, Lettermeng LEE HARVEY, Alpha Rho Tau, Senior Council, MARY HASKINS: ROBIN HENDRIX: RANDY HENRY, Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC. TOMMY HICKSON: MIKE HIGGINS, FCA, Optimist Club, Lettermen DEBBIE HOBDAY: GREG HOLLEY, Band, Interact Club, All Region Band MARIAN HOLT, COE. JANICE HODPER, Alpha Rho Tau, Mixed Chorus: BRUCE HOWARD, Band, Partners in Christ, Senior Council, Band Council, All Region Band, KAREN HOWARD, Library Club, COE, Reveliers, LISA HUMPHRIES, Reveliersp MARILYN HUNTER, FTA, FHA. 174 SENIOR CLASS Tickets, please, Mark Saviers and dare Vicki Van Zandt attend the victory dance folio wing the homecoming game with music provided by the Cate 's Gang. .... 1-Q. ,Q-4' -59' DEAN HUTSON, FCA, Optimist Club Lettermen, Senior Councilg JAN ROBERT JAMES, DECAQ TOM JENSEN: BECKY JERNIGAN, Spanish Club, FTA, Columbians. DAVID JOHNSON, Band, All Region Band: ROBIN JOHNSON, French Club, Alpha Rho Tau: TRACY JOHNSTON: DAVID JONES, FCA, Lettermeng GAIL JONES, COE, FBLA. MELINDA JONES, Alpha Rho Tau: PEGGY JONES: DAVID KELSEY: STEVE KELTON, Band, Industrial Orientation, Key Club, Band Council, All Region Bandp STEVE KESNER, Band-drum major, Industrial Orienta- tion-vice-president, Key Club, Band Council, All State Band, All Region Band. seniors enlerlciin eciuccilors Good food was the highlight of a luncheon prepared by the homemaking department for the visiting North Central Committee in December. Sherry Cockrell serves a guest at the first of three such dinners given to honor the educators. SENIOR CLASS 175 JACKSON, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliersg Southern Belfe calendar of 1972-73 is presented to Mr, Victor Stewart, principal, by Senior Council members Karen Schwarz and Susan McC0llough THOMAS KIMBERLIN, Industrial Orientation, Exchange Clubg BEVERLY KIMBROUGH, Columbians- vice-president, LAURA KING, Band, National Merit Commended Student, MARGARET KING, FHA, Mixed Chorus: KELLEY KIRKPATRICK, Student Council, French Club, FCA, Rebel Staff, Leo Club, Reveliers, Letter- men, Boy's State. ANN KLECKp BILL KRAMER,Student Council-treasurer, Exchange Club, FBLA-president, Presidents' Forum, DONALD KRATZBERGQ JON LADD, Latin Club, Science Club, FCA, Leo Club, Lettermeng TONY LAIRAMORE, Spanish Club-vice-president, Reveliers, National Honor Society, ROTC- chaplain, Officer's Club. MIKE LANDES: ROMAN LAPCZUK, German Club, Industrial Orientation, Leo Club, Boy's State: BETTYE LAW, Alpha Rho Tau, Rebelettes, Senior Council, The Southernerg GEORGE LAWSON, Science Club, Partners in Christ, DECA, Exchange Club, Boy's State-state auditor, LISA LEE, FTA- board of directors, Rebel Staff-editor, Ancillae, Quill 81 Scroll, Girl's State- alternate, Presidents Forum, SHERYL LEONARD, Library Club, FBLA-treasurer, SHARON LESTER, Glee Club, FBLA, Mixed Chorus: BARBY LIBBY, Student Council- vice-president, Columbians, Reveliers, Thespians, GirI's State, Presidents' Forum-president: CHARLES LOGAN, Alpha Rho Tau, History Club, Interact Club, STEVE LOUDERMILK, Band Interact Club, FBLA-vice-president, All Region Band. 176 SENIOR CLASS STACEY LOUX, Library Club, MIKE LOVELL, History Club: LORI SUSAN LUTHER: DEAN MARRONE Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC, JERALD MARSHALL, FCA, Letter- men, All State Football, ELIZABETH MARTIN, Science Club, Colurnbians, National Honor Society5JERI MARTIN, Library Club, SIA, DWAYNE MATTHEWS, Spanish Club, FCA, JOHN MAYO, Student Council, Science Club, Exchange Club-vice-president, Letter- men, Presidents' Forum, All State Foot- ball, FCA-president. CLIFFORD McCAULEY, SUSAN MCCOLLOUGH, Science Club, Columbians-treasurer, Exchange Club- sweetheart, National Honor Society, Senior Council, Southern Belle Finalist, National Merit Finalist: SUSAN McCONNELL, Student Council, Spanish Club, Rebel Staff, Ancillae, National Honor Society-president, Girl's State, South '73-editor, President's Forum, Outstanding Teenager of America Award, LINDA MCCOY, Library Club, FHA: MARTHA McDANIEL, Senior Council. JANIE McGATHA: DAVID McGEE, Library Club, Alpha Rho Tau, Industrial Orientation, History Club, FTA,Optimist Club, Thespians, Boys' State: DENNIS McHUGH: VICKY McHUGH: LISA McLACHLAN, Alpha Rho Tau, Ancillae, Senior Council, TERRY MEADOWS, German Club, Alpha Rho Tau, Interact Club, VICKI MEADVILLE, French Club, Library Club, FTA-secretary, Reveliers, Thespians, MILEASA MEANS, Library Club, RICK MEDFORD: JOHNNY MENDENHALL, Band-drum major, Reveliers, Band Council, All State Band, All Region Band. JO MILES, Latin Club, FTA, Rebel Staff-Photographer, Rebelettes- President, Reveliers, Thespians-Secre- tary-Treasurer, The Southerner- Photographer, South '73-Photographer, RANDI MILLS, DECA-Vice-President 81 Sweetheart, PATTY MOELLERS: TERRY MOLESg BECKY MONT- GOMERY, Alpha Rho Tau. SENIOR CLASS 177 LOWREY, Senior Council, Girl's State, DORIS MOON, Library Clubp RANDALL MOORE, Library Club, History Club, TIM MORAN, Band, Exchange Club, Reveliers, Thespians, All Region Band, BOBBY MORE: JUDY MORRIS, FTA-board of directors. MIKE MOUNCE, Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC, DEBBIE NAKOVICH, COE, JAN NARRAMORE, Band, Science Club, Colurnbians, Band Council, All State Band, All Region Band, STEVE NEDDERSEN, Latin Club, FCA, Exchange Club, Lettermen, Senior Council-president, Presidents' Forum, PAULA NELKE, French Club, Library Club, DECA. JOLIE NELSON, French Club4vice- president, Senior Council-parliamen- tariang TOMMY NEWBY: NOEL NEWLON, Partners in Christ, FCA, Optimist Club-vice-president, Letter- menp LUCY NUTTER, Glee Club: KATHLEEN O'MAHONY, COE, Reveliers, FBLA. MARY PATTERSON, Student Council, Band, Science Club, FHA, Ancillae, National Honor Society-vice-president, Band Maid, Girl's State, Band Council, All State Band, All Region Band, National Merit Finalist: ROSIE PATTON, Library Club, Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, Flebelettes, ROTC-Lt. Colonel, JANET PAUL, Pep Squad, Alpha Rho Tau, FHA-historian, Reveliersg ALAN PAYNE, Band, Band Council, All Region Band: CATHY PERRY. 178 SENIOR CLASS Wonder Dog goes caller Boosting Spirit for Get a Grizzly Week are Bob Grmer and Jay Bolling, with the help from their companion Pepi the Wonder Dog. CHERYL PERRY, Rebel Staffecopy editor: LYNN PHILLIPS, Alpha Rho Tau: RICHARD PITTS, Band, Partners in Christ-president, Industrial Orienta- tion, Interact Club, Presidents' Forum: SANDRA PLUNKETT, Alpha Rho Tau: KATHY POLING. TIM POLLARD, Spanish Club, Quill 8t Scroll, The Southerner-editor, National Honor Society, Presidents' Forum: TYRONE POWER: KAREN PRESSON: TERRI PUTNAM, Cheerleaders- co-head, Columbians, Reveliers, National Honor Society, GirI's State, Presidents' Forum:JINI QUILLEN. BETSY RANDALL, Alpha Rho Tau, Columbians-president, Senior Council, Presidents' Forum: GIL RAPLEY, Science Club-president, Industrial Orientation: KAY RAPPEPOFIT, Columbians, Reveliers, Thespians, Senior Council-secretary: BETH REEDY, Science Club, Alpha Rho Tau-secretary: JILL REPKING, FHA. SENIOR CLASS 179 MARY RHODES, Latin Club, Rebelettes, Senior Council, TERRY RIDENER, Band-head librarian, Band Maid, Band Council, All Region Band, CHARLOTTE ROBBINS, Library Club, COE, Reveliersp THERESA ROBERTS, COE, FBLA, GARY ROBERTSON, FCA, Interact Club, Letterrnen. LINDA ROBERTSON: CATHY ROCKWELL, Alpha Flho Tau, Ancillae -vice-president, MIKE ROLLANDQ MIKE ROSE: ROXANNE ROSSON, Pep Squad-decorating committee chairman, Rebelettes. BETH RUBBO, Pep Squad, COE, BILLY RUTH, DECA: GWEN SAMPSON, German Club, Columbians, Reveliers- president, Thespians, Presidents' Forum, PHILLIP SANDERS. Spanish Club, Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, Exchange Club, ROTC-battalion adjutant-major, Senior Council, LINDA SANDUSKY, Alpha Rho Tau, Industrial Orientation, FTA, The Southerner. MARK SAVIERS, Student Council, FCA, Interact Club, National Honor Society, Lettermen: JERRY SCHALSKI, Mixed Chorus, BILL SCHERER: CAROL SCHMIDT, French Club, Alpha Rho Tau, KAREN SCHWARZ, Rebelettes, National l-Ionor Society- secretary, Senior Council. 180 SENIOR CLASS vu, DSW Leading the chorus for the newly adapted words to Dixie , Vicki Van Zandt exhibits true Rebel spirit before the Subiaco football clash. I president, Exchange Club, Reveliers ROTC-battalion commander-lt. colonel DEBBIE SELF: CATHEY SEXTON, Ancillae, National Honor Society, The Southerner: DAVID SHARBER. LARRY SHARUM, DECA, Industrial Orientation, Key Club: CINDY SHAW, Student Council, Columbians-secretary, Reveliers, The Southerner: ROBERT SHIGLEY, Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC: WESLEY SHOTZMAN, Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, DECA, Reveliers, ROTC: KAY SIMMONS, Band-president, FHA, Band Maid, Presi- dents' Forum, Band Council, All State Band, All Region Band. CONNIE SKINNER, Drill Team- captain, Rebelettes, Senior Council, Presidents' Forum: SHUGGIE SKOKOS, Aloha Rho Tau, COE, Ancillae: BELINDA SMITH, Mixed Chorus: DEBBIE SMITH, Library Club: LEE ANN SMITH. STEVE SMITH: VELDA SMITH: KATHY SNIDER, Spanish Club-presi- dent, Pep Squad, Ancillae, Reveliers, National Honor Society, FBLA, Presidents' Forum, SIA: MICHAEL SON, Band, Key Club-vice-president, Science Club, All Region Band: JOE SONNIER, Partners in Christ, Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, Industrial Orientation, Exchange Club, ROTC, Senior Council. New tune for an old song inspires spirited pep rally partici- pants to 'join in and sing along before the Homecoming game in October. SENIOR CLASS 181 DALE SEAMON, Officers Club- Presidents' Forum: MARK SECREST: WENDY SORENSEN, Alpha Rho Tau-president, Presidents' Forum, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, SHERRY SOSEBEE, Ancillae, Concert Choir, TERRY SOSEBEE, Pep Squad- secretary, Columbians, Concert Choir- secretaryg ANITA SPEERS: ROBERT SPICER, Band, All Region Band. GAIL STANTON, Band, FTA, Rebel- ettes-secretary-treasurer, Senior Council, CHERRY STElNMETZg DEBRA STEPHENS: DAVID STEWART, Band, Exchange Club, Boy's State, All Region Band, PAUL STRANG, Science Club, Partners in Christ, Industrial Orientation, Interact Club-president, Senior Council, Boy's State, Presidents' Forum. ROSE ANN STROMAN, Mixed Chorus, TERRY STUBBLEFIELD, FCA, Industrial Orientation-secretary, Leo Club, Lettermeng BILLY SULLIVAN: ROBERT TAAKE: PAM TANNER, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliers. DAVID TAYLOR, Alpha Rho Tau, Optimist Club: REBECCA TERRY, Alpha Rho Tau, Mixed Chorus, DAMON THAYER, Band, Drill Team-drummer, Industrial Orientation, Leo Club, Reveliers, Thespians, Band Council, SANDY THOMPSON, Spanish Club- -advisory board, Ancillae-president, Homecoming Maid, Senior Council, Southern Belle Finalist, Presidents' Forum, KEN TIEKOTTER, Band, Key Club, Senior Council, Boy's State, Presi- dent's Forum, Band Council. 182 SENIOR CLASS ci chilly parade worms '7 lt may be a little chilly but it's really funny, agree seniors Rosie Patton, Joe Sonnier, and Phillip Sanders, before their march in the Homecoming parade. STEVE TINDER5 ROBERT TINNIN, FCA: KATHY TOBIN, Band, Band ,... Maid, Band Council-secretary, All Region Band, HERMAN TRAVIS, Latin Club, Science Club, Partners in Christ, FCA: CAROL UNDERWOOD. MARY VANGUNDY, German Club, Library Club, FBLA: ROBERT 'Q VAUGHN, Alpha Rho Tau-vice- , president, Interact Club, Lettermeng VICKI VAN ZANDT, Spanish Club, Cheerleaders-co-head, Ancillae, Reveliers, Thespians, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen, Southern Belle Finalist, Presidents' Forum, Thespians, Presidents' Forum, Mixed Chorus, JULIE WAKEFIELD, Band- librarian, Band Council-treasurer, Reb- elettes-vice-president, Band Maid, All Region Band. ,,,v'l, X RANDY WAGNER, nevenefs, 1 VIRGINIA WALD, Library Club, FHA-treasurer, National Honor Society: JANIE WALKER, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliersg TOMMY WALTERS: DONNA WARD, Partners in Christ-vice- president, COE, FBLA: SHIRLEY WARD, Alpha Rho Tau, FHA. MARC WERSCHEM, Rebel Staff- , photographer, SHARON WILKERSON, COE: MIKE WILLETT: ROBIN WILLIAIVIS1 MICHEAL WILLIS, Exchange Club, Lettermen. NANCY WITTER: FAYE WOODRUFF: REGGIE YATES: BERNETTA YEFITON: STAN YERTON, FCA, Lettermen. SENIOR CLASS 183 'i x wi V Vw , , 4, fl, vfmyf P nw '- hy, 'U F9 9i x' i1., 184 ADVERTISING f. sw-- 'JI' 'inf' , ,sew - ,. .4 T, JJ' . V ,,- ADVERTISING 185 'S... R Darnall Vaughn When Only the Fznest Wzll D0 '9v 5l0lns-an-4. 32322 'sims-M 501 782 9123 FORT SMITH ARKANSAS as 5'-an we Q -Adi? O Mahony Wald Hutcheson American Handzcra ts Dnscover the wonderful world of creatlvlty wuth hobby equipment from American Handicrafts at Phoenlx Village lVlall Frlendly and competent personnel are waltlng to fulflll your needs wnth over 2500 different stems Decoupage candle makmg accessories lamp knts and beads are just a few of the :tems nn the complete stock of American Handicrafts Hmton Cox Ponhoc Hmton Cox Pontuac IS the Home of 6 'H Arkansas Frnendly Dealers Wlth of ,LN 'WW' new and used cars Hinton Cox IS ready to serve you They have complete servlce facllltles and a pamt and body shop department for all makes of cars Call 782 1081 or go by 5 Towson Avenue to look at all the new and beautiful 73 Pontlacs Geren Craft ,IQ Q - '- X 1 Y A ., X, ' 1 , k 1 I . , ' ' . . . - f . . I , 1- . . I f I . , ., .W QM 1 V - -v ,Q 0 ll l so , N ' ' X - P. -, .Fyfsff - 'i V . ' fs ' -as J ' l 3351 gag , 1. -1 K - y , my ,ss - ' ,335 1 ,315 A ,lf-ff.-' ., 1 ., 5' ' - ' .v - . ' . 'qv - V., .J,Q.' UNA-' . , 5.1 x. K H a ex- , , H ' s ' ' A ' f 5 - - ffZ f3 g.Qi ? S' - K ' W W Y, V get .Egg k A ,jf W 1 31 gy I t ' . , - W Q f , if .xg--f '- 5, ,ptggfga it-ggilltf ,QF ' 1 - , Sf . fe., V k .,5myi . N, . L xx 1' A' 4 5 ' eg' - 1 . A i ff?gfzg'1f4A,e r -F ' if . ' - Q , if , kv ' 9-V 5 I ,. . , - S f ' X 1 - . 1 L ' Q? .c ef .' Q if A ' ' ,' I . .f 1' , .. in I , i K 00 A .A WW ,Wolff . ,ui , ,. I 5 A 'L ,H :. , QV X V35 ' :PX ' I . ' , . 186 ADVERTISING n ,sv- QS u in v ,T 1 . . Electro Sales V y and Service 1 ' Electro Sales and Servnce rs the place to shop when looknng for major appluances Complete stereo systems and the new Xl100 televlsuons are some of the RCA products sold by Electro Sales and Servuce 1523 Towson Need kitchen appliances? Electro has a com plete stock of Whirlpool ranges and mncrowave ovens refrigerators washers dryers and drshwashers Prompt offuce servlce and a large servnce department are Electro s way of serving you McGee G ravely S N Scherer Art s Bar B Q What a menu' To satisfy your hunger choose from sandwiches or the delrclous barbecued rubs In which Art speclallzes If you prefer custom barbecumg call 646 9087 or come by 3701 Jenny Lmd -Fl L --ang-Qi Statorl Allen Yot Coallltlon Jermgan Staton Southwest 0 Tlmes Record Coallltlon At the Southwest Times Record a lot more work goes Into the newspaper than meets the eye In the composing rooms edltorrals feature stories and vltal In formatron are gathered for your enjoyment Smce 1971 the Yot Coallutuon has served the world concentrating on current rssues with provocatuve servuces Nlembershlp IS exclusive For more Information contact Charles Logan or Larry Hamberlln H ancock Fabnc Sew your own clothes to save money and get the exact style you want Hancock Fabnc Outlet un the Phoenix Vrllage Nlall can furnish everythmg for all your sewmg needs ADVERTISING 187 'Q Shlpley Bakzng Co Shlpley Baklng Co us Fort Smrth s headquarters for Holsom Bread the bread for healthy happy Americans Shlpley Bakmg Co supplies sandwrch bread hamburger and hot dog buns dmner rolls and sweet goods Dlllahunty Shlpley 1 Robert s Automotlve Champlon spark plugs rgmtuons batteries shock absorbers tools equupment and guaranteed parts these can all be found at Robert s Automotive lnc 1520 Townson Call 783 5138 for information on their excellent repair service Grimes Argll Henry Insurance Havmg msurance problems? Consult Argll Henry Insurance Agency for nnsurance matters rangmg from auto to Irfe We are located at 5113 So 31 and are also authorized as Notary publlc Broadwater 11. ,is-u--s- Elmores Record Shop Expernence the new sounds of muslc with a component system from Elmore s We carry a complete lme of tapes players stereos and recorders smgles and albums For your convemence we have the You make a tape machune at 715 Garrlson or 783 3135 Peoples Whltsltt McKee Nursery Potted plants beddmg plants ornamentals and shade trees These are just a few of the quality :tems found at McKee Nursery 4300 Rogers For a free estimate on landscaplng call 783 4429 Patterson Gately Boston Store Look luke a Seventeen Model or at least dress luke one The Birds Nest located downtown and ln Central lVlall carnes a complete lme of up-to-date fashnons for all occasions Furst m jumor fashions the Boston Store us pleased to please you Savlers Neal Q A , I Y . , I X , I ' , D L ' ll M, . , U , , . ! . , I ql5r at I - 7 fl -'sl' ' . , Qi I I' , l . 1 I s 2 , , . , -a I z ' ' Q . .myaqal 'lvl . . I , ' 1 1' v . x I . fi ' t . mv- ,,A.. , ' - 4 A - - , 188 ADVERTISING Pllll lhl llll T lllll '-iiii f, l s 'HEL Conaster Harris Johnson Constructlon Co Located at 4023 Wheeler Ave the Johnson Constructlon Co speclallzes In gradmg and excavatmg Johnson s also carries all types of machinery For your next constructuon project or gust advlse talk to the professlonals at Johnson s vim '-. ---f Gr fx Q 'vs-T, :: Q Osgatharp Paul Smith Chevrolet Cadlllac Co For a flne selection Special needs receive specnal attention at Smith Chevrolet and Cadlllac Company where you fund the lowest prlces and fmest servlce of beautiful new model cars and clean used autos come to Chevyland on the curve at 1215 Hlghway 71 South or phone 646 7301 Q Curtus Hull s Marine Sales Enter the world of boatlng at Hull s Marlne Sales Fort Smlth s only authonzed Evinrude dealer Featurmg Glastron Kung Fisher VIP and Webcraft boats Hrll s wall full your boatmg sknng camper and travel traller needs Also for a complete lme of Coleman campers and trailers come to 3101 Towson Merchonls Nclhoncll Bank W ge, Have a revolving account at Merchants National Bank Slnce 1882 Merchants has been serving Fort Smith IIS CITIZENS and the community In addltlon to Its central bank downtown Merchants also offers four convemently located Dnve rn Banks Among Its many other Important assets Merchants IS a member of FDIC which covers all deposits up to 20 000 dollars Jones Putts ' '-- -A -f Ls- ,i I ,, .. 1 X' , .. ,i -V I ,... ,I I - ' R D- I Q :Q 1: I' I V l I I ' - I t 5 -- . id-Ex I ,ll ' Z..1 ' A ' i - - - fl , i 'l N4 5 A Y-T' 1 Jig U Lt 5 . - W ' 'Eggy ' ' v' ' 4 l' ' -. '. 'Q L. -1 1, I ., V 3- -ZW, , ' J' ' H . s - 1 , ' ij I . - 0 Nl - 3 ' ' ' . Lk . ' , .- . ' 7 ' . . - - f '- , , ., 1 ' . . . ' ' ' I l . - I I - ' . - - I , f ' I . 75 F K l - r 1 -f 4 2- 2 f E A A I .,t S a , .. - l ' ' ' - . . ,- ' V. fx Q nf . Q ju ,.,, ' -3 I A ,.,.,,1 v-- ' , f.- - Q : 7- , -. . J' 3-' ' 'lf' ' L '. ' ' s f.. ' -C . A . I .J '. , , V- V A - V , W . as ,W lg. , tx - 1 . l 'V if . ' 4- ,L . - 3 'J . pg h lg J I I J 'V .V gm K1 . .ma , , uv ' . 'KJ ' '1 . ' , . .. Q. was - , L . , x, , t :Y 1 1, ' H x - ..,,,,,,, ,...M,..V,,e,m, W J , 6 , ,f , 1 -, ,fm . . fi I , u , L - l ' e ,' 1 -... S 2. 'Sl 1 f, 'X , ' I fjflf ' - 'j fss 1E.'q.s-xg ' ' ' ' - 1--,, ,, U ,f -i+--- N- - a-.fwssv 14, , ,I - - 4. V V? . ,L if-:L , . . - - . I ' 1 Q Il - - ' . H . . , , ADVERTISING 189 Colleen's Chicken House lt s not frred rt s pre cooked at Colleen s Chrcken House located at 19 Central lVlall We make chlcken taste like It has never tasted speclaluzlng ln Cordon Bleu lbreast stuffed with Swlss cheese and haml Chicken Klev lbreast stuffed with butter and herbsl Nuggets lcubed whrte meatl and Cutlets lfllet whlte meat sandwrch cutl Stop by or call 452 0300 for your heat and serve chlcken dinner Shaw Laws Drug cosmetucs or need a prescrrptlon fnlled rn a hurry? Laws Drug In their three locatuons wall do all thus They have a variety of candles to satisfy your sweet tooth Call 782 7255 or 646 5523 for further information or come by their newest location In Cooper Cllmc Vuslt Laws Drug where quahty rs tradltlonal I In need of gifts, . . . ,, Joyce, K. Campbell, Adams als I -Ll 'v--4, o .L 0 Qs P 46' .u 1 Q. Ol. V1 ra .u Q 0 A M- H 4? ,lo rin, I ,Q Ns 1 Q 5,14 'I 1 '1 MAA '1 H44 I 5 A lil. :F Q, tp 3 1.....-.we nu-1nerN,... e-.- ,:,rs1 r'W M -fill- KFSA Tune ln to KFSA channel 950 on your radlo dual for muslc that soothes the savage beast KFSA IS affullated with the ABC network They present the fore most In local and natuonal news weather and sports KFSA s own Jnm Carter broadcasts top records mght 84 day M McDameI Lubby ohnsfons uallfy glowers Beautiful flowers and floral arrangements can be found at Johnston s Ouallty Flowers located at 1111 Garrnson For added convemence the shop provides free delivery service Rogers Lee Radcliff Volkswagen Economy cars wall prevanl un the future You can own a 1973 Super Beetle for next to nothing prlces If your taste leans toward the sportler car we carry the ever popular Karmann Ghla Contact Radcllff Motors for the best deal nn town Kllngner Radcliff Hall Prlce 1 h ' ' V 5 .,.I i I A if 1 14, ' K V . , vw ,u l x I R :gi A QM .. y, l 7 .. 1+ , -45 , 1 ,Q 1 9 .4 ,Y ns! 11 ' K I5 I V f. . K D4... LL .gi p 5 ,sg . -4 . -. y, . 2, ' Q gi I ry . P . , l -Li Q if '4' ,f xl - -. p1 f T f- , -4, .1'-, ' -114 ' IA ' ,Jil N -Ld P 1 ,ff i Sz DZ? H , 5 ..... 1 ,q V 4- 7 ..,, 5.1. A, :J 1 J -4.. .J , :J - QL f','.. ffuf I , fi. AL' F -is I Ji: Mn, X Q, .:, I ' N A -- .wg , jf 14. y 5.1. A .Q A . ' 'fri 1Z'1 HI 4 , . , .. 3. . ' n fr '. H..--I., .-,-u ggf j, Qigong gg , -u pa- 4-Qjf., '-fief1i:,ffy,' 4:1-,, . -LQ? EN s1?l'21ffQ,,gf',Ef1:i sii:,-My . - H 'C. 3 get 37.5, awww, A.. 1 4 .v,' ,-.tkrlr Y-F - - V A' - f'.Qf5- L' ' ' I 1 I . 4 I ' L 4 T? J KK 1, J I C ' ADVERTISING 191 f 2 1. xv' ,. ig may F V ix:- Arkansas Best Subsidiaries Arkansas-Best Freight System, lnc. Rlverslde Furniture Incorporated Date Tromc Corporatuon Arkansas Bandag Corporation Corporate center 1000 South 21 Street Fort Smlth Arkansas Lee Roberts Mulann Cauthorn Fuller Broadwater Gray H unts Hunts Department stores un fuve locatlons now has one stop shopping Besides havmg a vast range of clothing we have records and books home furmshmgs shoes and a complete llne of sewmg ma- terials and notions IX Lee McColIough Mnnchew Brawley Cooper Crzwzave Jewel Sho QX On the spot buying or layaway purchases can always be done at the Carriage Shop located ln the Phoenlx Village lVlall We are the only exclusive junuor shop Class rings may be ordered much faster through the Jewel Box In Phoenix Village Mall Surprise your mother or girlfriend with a glft of love ln town from the Jewel Box l l - t I ' , ' 1, ' F ' 1 Q43 'f ff v D ,E o l. . . P B ADVERTISING A 'UCSC W Senor Bobs Taco Hut Come Into the delightful world of exotnc Span rsh prepared foods at Senor Bob s Taco Hut Our tasty tacos have a crack lung crunch to them with tangy cheese shreaded lettuce and a specially prepared spncy meat Tacos are not the only treat In store for you at Senor Bob s Try our popular tostados cheese and meat burrrtos re fried beans enchuladas taco burgers and chalupas All of these may be served wlth dvfferent mnds of cheese splces and ofcourse Senor Bob s very own hot sauce If you fund the food too hot cool off with our soft drunks There are two great locatlons to serve all Southside Rebels as well as your friends and famrly 1811 Towson Avenue and North 21 st and Grand Avenue Come by and see for a delrclous meal with fast and frlendly servrce or call 7830711 or 783 0721 for orders to go Adlous Amlgos' Hall Coady I x we I . 5 N X l ' , , . , rf . 1 ' f Y -4,- , . U, ,T-, . . ' ' 1 , J f . I- Q. f , ' . I . 9 f A . .el , . , - j , . . ' I K us .Y i 1 . . ,J . ADVERTISING 193 Grand Bakery Baked ham salamr rmported gourmet goods cakes and home made candles are just a few of the dell dellghts found at Grand Bakery at 1200 Grand Avenue We cater to all partres so when you need fast service with dellclous food call 783 3178 Even rf you ve got the plam munchles come see us you ll be glad you dld gs-Hum.,-f K......W' A Hobbs 4:1 il is Bennett Woods Trekotter Law Hammack Ben Jack's Guitar Center McDonalcl's The South s largest gurtar and drum dealer Ben Jack s has anything for your musrcal needs They have all brands of Instruments, rncludlng all tvpes of drums, gurtars, and even bangos Ben Jack s also has sheet muslc tapes and a complete lane of repair parts Drop by K Nlart Plaza and browse around or call 646 7731 Enjoy the newest member of the McDonald s famrly Egg NlcNluffrn for breakfast along wrth a cool glass of orange jurce For any meal try our Blg Nlac, regular hamburgers or golden French frres Q uench your thrrst with soft drunks or thrck creamy shakes Come to IVlcDonald's, 4800 Towson, or call 646 7911 if I lass. ' I 1 1 x I ' ,A 4, - 1 fr. 'J Q T ' 1 , 1 X X! . I li B ' -J Y. x. :f a ' - I ' I aw, - B VT. I ' ' ' ' '-N n s . f VY 1 . ,Wrd I 5 'N-L. , - 'J ' ' 4- - . -, - , V 1 ' :. x lik, ' 15' ' ,EW i ' la ' . -Q1 1 4i.,!,af9 A, V ,- -- ' 'f.-an , , t ,M , l..,g , Q.. 4 K ' I 1 . I . , I . ' I 1 l . - I I - I I I 194 ADVERTISING S FAQS Qi 5 u gentleman, shop A Staggs LTD Clothes of distinction for the gentlemen. Located at 1601 North B, Staggs LTD has only the finest apparel for the man of style. Southside gentlemen have traditionally made Staggs LTD their clothing headquarters in Fort Smith. ' T We sell nothing but Levi s Tom s Central Nla Tom s Phoenix Village Ark School and Office SUDDW For duplicating supplies bookkeeping systems office furniture art supplies and school supplies come by the new location of Arkansas School and Office Supply at 123 North 32 Laughlin T Sosebee . 1 l E' 1 6 has .1 illfy ' 3 J ssh .1 , A . Q . l,,, . Lv ,sf ff ya X +A Jh- l Palace-Godt Drug Co. Palace-Godt Brothers Drug Company invites you to look at their large assortment of cosmetics, school supplies, candy, and food supplements. Phone 7834134 or come by 611 Garrison. Harmon Clint Fisher Piano Co. Music soothes the savage beast and we at Clint Fisher Piano Co 1108 Garrison offer a line of fine pianos and organs to sooth just about anything Visit us and make beautiful music T Hewett Dairy Grand D Taylor Kellogg McConnell ADVERTISING 195 6 Snider Freeman D1SCOUHt Furmture Mart Furmsh your new home with fme furniture at a reasonable pnce from Discount Furniture and Appllance Nlart 3500 Jenny Lund We feature a large supply of bedroom and Irvmg room suites appliances accent chairs and stereos For all of your shoe needs come by Nlarvm s Shoes We have not only shoes for the whole famlly but purses 'Y Mr Russell Trekotter Marvin s Shoes socks and belts Located m Phoenix Village Nlall lVlarvm s has the latest styles In foot apparel I 599000 Pale' A Catsavls B Kramer Fort Smlth Off1C9 Supply Nll' VIC S Do you need offlce furmture an adding machme or a safe? lf so come by Fort Smith Office Supply We have everythmg for your offrce needs whether they be great or small See us at 16 South 6 or call 782 0311 Keep un step with clothes from Nlr Vlc s We carry anything your taste desires For the blue Jean crowd we have a fme lme of jeans with name brands such as Baggles and the ever popular Lev: s Need an up to date belt to set off your new jeans? Nlr Vlc s located at 908 Garrlson offers variety to please any fancy Also we have hats to sunt all personalities .V X , . , . . - , ' 1 1 . - -I . . -1 I 1 1 ' I 1 - , . ', I 0 Y wif - ' 1 X .-. I 4' . K. V 'W x, I . ', . . . . 7 - I 1 -I I , . . - -1 , . . . . 1 I - 1 . 7 ' . ,I , . 196 ADVERTISING 'NX 'hn Nw Jernugan Jernugan Furst Natuonal Bank Do you have trouble savung your money for a rauny day? and loans for automobules appluances Then let the Furst Natuonal Bank save ut for you The full servuce bank guves customers the fruendluest servuce Every type of bankung servuce can be found at Furst Natuonal Passbooks and systematuc savungs accounts gold card servuce Chrustmas and vacatuon clubs travel checks bank money orders mortgages home umprovements or personal needs are uncluded Suxth and Garruson us the Iocatuon of the maun bank Four autobanks also offer you fast con venuent servuce These banks are sutuated at Hughway 71 South and Jenny Lund Grand Avenue at Nlay Avenue 2000 Mudland Boulevard and 5200 Rogers Avenue X FISH it Speedway Gourmet Speedway Gourmet Open 7 days a week 7 00 a m 10 00 p m Fraser F usher L B Thomas Pharmacy Make L B Thomas Pharmacy 324 North headquarters for gufts cosmetucs and all your pharmacuetucal needs Pharmacusts L B Thomas and John Johnston wull full all your prescruptuons wuth expert care Stanley Weller Dc bbzc Krzj D1 ess Shoppe Debbue Kay Dress Shoppe located at 2701 Rogers Avenue has all types of clothes for the hugh school gurl Come un and browse from 10 6 Monday through Saturday Duncan Bryan C Allen Bull lt X V , l w-' . t, 1 Q . a F' lu, : . .- : . . f l ' .. - ' .i , M K X, ty ,1 . TT- . au' . 1 T , 4 u ut 4, :V , , 1 - , f fl' ' ' E' ' xy x ' l -oy l - '. k 4. ily' ,Ili A . l . u S QV, a v ' , 4 X 'Q l VY .V If V vu' 'V' 'X if? 7 . 'b A y Greenwood, your Mi. I Q-Q A ' 5 ,, l - V: A ' 'lu-' -r 1' A . . I . , , , , ' ' 1 '- 1 'Q - u U 'fi 4 - I I A . - ug ' I ' ml ' . . ! . I - ' Q - I , -4 ' 1 V I V vu l . u L ' ' ' 'AGA I , 'i - 1 , - 7.5 - -- .f- . . - , ADVE RTISING 197 198 ADVERTISING Eads Furnlture Fashuonable furnlture IS sold at Eads Brothers Furniture 414 Garrison The store speclallzes In convertible sofas chalrs and tables Ilvmg room accessories and rugs Mntchell Alexander Wllllamson O B Wllllamson Co IS Fort Smlth s headquarters for typewrlters adding machines and calculators For information about this equipment call 782 8256 Come by 2120 North B and see these modern computers Clark Rosson Hawkms Co Enjoy your quiet four corner coolnng and heating from Hawkms Company We specialize In heatmg Ice making and alr condntlonmg from York For the finest In quality and comfort examine York systems at 222 Towson or call 782 8258 Mosley Laughlm MEMBER 4'7fERll3 M1tCh811 s Stud1o Llfe IS made of memorues and photographs relwe them so make an appomtment today at Nlltchell s Studio We make wedding photos passport photos all types of portraits We always gave you excellent prlnts Call us at 783 4979 or come by 1600 Grand Avenue Gentry Shop Swingers with taste swung to the Gentry Shop for tles shirts slacks sults and all other clothmg acessorles for the man of dlstlnctnon Come see all of the latest styles at the Gentry Shop located at Phoenix Vlllage Ma Knrkpatrnck Freeze T 81 F Off1CC Supply For typewnters and addmg machines or for repair work on an offlce machlne come by 910 Towson or phone 783 3124 Wlth qulck and efflclent servlce T and F supplies all your needs for home and office equipment Andrews B Allen Burnham L Johnson Kerwln s Z L. Kick off the new sports season wnth footballs baseballs and any other sportnng equipment desured from Kerwms 707 Garrnson Aslde from the usual llne of sportlng goods a of trophies and luggage IS also avallable ' at W. Fort Smith Savmgs S Loan League Let one of the flve members of the Fort Smith Savmgs and Loan League handle all your flnanclal wornes These banks Include Unlted Savmgs Assoclatlon Standard Federal Savmgs and Loan Assoclatlon Peoples Federal Savmgs and Loan Assoclatlon Flrst Federal Savmgs and Loan Association and Superlor Federal Savmgs and Loan Assoclatlon Skinner Hardln ,MP '- 7cWlll USED C Calvert MCBr1dc Calvert lVlcBrlde Prmtlng Company 22 North 8th St has excellent prlntlng facllltles and executive type furniture for the executive type man Wagner lush Maud Donuts For the munchues breakfast or anytime vlslt us at Irlsh Nlald Donuts 1015 Towson Enyoy Ragon Roberts DeWitt Oldsmobile What a smooth rude and what a smooth look' The 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass IS the way to go wlth nts famous Rocket 350 V 8 and Its new suspension system New Inside and out the Cutlass offers a wlde varlety of dlstmctlve styllngs ln such fabrics as Lagoon cloth and Nlarocceen upholstery Don walt see the complete Oldsmoblle lme at DeWitt Oldsmobile 600 Towson Avenue Fmk 1 1 ' r '1 ' - A . . li L , 'lf ' V W ' . ' .A X i O . . . ' I , . . . . 1 ' . l . , 'o 0 - . .. , .-,,,,,...-. , , V 'L . . . ' , J ! I . U - 74,6 'A ' ' l I ' our delic' t complete assortment 'ous Gnu S' , 1. A , Y.. 49 4, , 7 , R' .I - ,J .4 V t . A ,3 ' , r , '.. I u' ' A l 1' ' 1 , -.- . . A ' ' , . . I , MIA , , - - - I . 't ' . . , ADVERTISING 199 GO FIRST CLASS, GO HONDA Leroys Cych:Shack 1213 Cavanaugh Road 6467377 -sw Q4 A , - f , -. . . M, . , 7 200 ADVERTISING 3' Pat Malone Jewelry Glve the glft of time for a blrthday or graudatlon At Pat Malone Jewelry we have fnne Hamilton or Bulova watches In a wlde selection of styles For any of your jewelry needs come by 921 Garrison L.. X Randall Ford Co Randall s goal No unhappy owners and through the years this goal has become a reallty for thousands of happy Ford owners Whether you purchase a Thunderbird Tormo Maverick Mustang Punto or a famous Ford truck you are assured of mules of smooth drlvmg comfort Randall Ford has an excellent servlce department wnth full time mechanics on duty So go by and see all - the new and used cars Randall has to choose from and Rapley Lmder Wlntory French Green C Tzlles Whole wardrobes for all seasons can easlly be found ln one trlp ln Tllles ln Central Mall and 702 Garrison We carry nationally known name brands for the school gurl m dresses coats and shoes Step up In style wlth fashlons from Tslles White Spot Dlnmg In comfort IS a service offered to every customer by the Whlte Spot Relax In the Informal atmosphere where you may enloy a dellclous meal The White Spot IS located at 1701 Rogers ADVERTISING Baslnger Randall .E Smart Hanna Lee Grand Rapids Quality home furmshmgs such as lVIllllng Road Baker Henredon and Drexel Herltage wlll beautify your home and at the same time add a classlc fi Sampson Morgans Shoes Morgan s Shoe Stores now In three convenient locations have shoes for all ages and the latest styles for the hugh school set Remember they handle the shoes you luke with the names you know touch For all colors types and styles of furnlture for enjoyment and pleasure come by Grand Rapids Furniture 510 Garrison or call 782 9566 167+ Carson l an mar? PLAZA K-Mart 'lNe won t be undersold ns the motto of K lVlart Plaza 1801 South Zero ln Fort Smith Wlth a complete lane wllrii, -QW 5-, -t I RW' of sportmg goods cosmetucs household appllances jewelry and a full Ilne of clothing for all seasons K lVlart the one stop shop' Putnam Lmcoln Mercury When at comes to cars Putnam Lmcoln Mercury has every type style and color Putnam carries a complete stock of Lmcolns Nlercurys and the ever popular Import the Flat You wlll receive the finest service even after your purchase ln case of a stroke of bad luck call Putnam s twenty four hour Wrecker servlce Examlne the beautiful new cars at 4515 Townson across from Phoemx Village Dickinson Sparks bf WQXSX' -' .1-:E-QQ. REA' FZ-ti' fx nike . . I I ' I 11 - 1 ' I - - I I - I 1 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 n ' ' f' - A -1 . Q 1 'lf 1 ..41L.-. A , , 1 -, 1 119- . 1 , 3 , . 'A 'qi ' 'i fem - .W 41,34 , K 'Y , ' . '- 1 . 1 7 - f. .. N: Q A 'Qf - ' s , fy . I -fr-s '1' so .g. ,Ns , 41: f A L 1, .l-. ft . ff M A V -, ,, - ' f 1' l ,, 'my' KX3 . if . V, . fir ' . f l 1 ,4 it , 5 45533- 1'g1 Jig., . ,f up 4, g . , X, K K p V, .-5 g 1 I QF. I . - fx 1 1 5 , , . gf . 1, 1 1 B L 1 ,M 41 , wt c X 'T ' . 1 - 1 - R R ...sl-.sae D M l r .Q-., , A 'X ' W ' -'fn' - - W''mT'L 22Fv:feels-:,L-,R'ff.'fL.U 'Raw ':Yf71 .,Vkff5 1'F', . , 1 202 ADVERTISING S- Bohnenkamper Cate Phoemx Fashzon Shoppe A complete llne of ladies ready to-wear clothing can be found at Phoemx Fashron Shoppe located at in-a msn..- s..n. ' USAF' Beckman Dalry Whatever dellcrous dalry product you want Beckman Darry has the flnest Delivered fresh to your doorstep or to your favorite store rt s Beckman s for the best nn delrclous and nourlshmg darry products Whether you want delrclous whrte mrlk chocolate mllk cottage cheese tropl cal lo frult drunk lo fat mllk and buttermrlk 16 Phoemx Vrllage W atson Deal K1mmons R3d1O 8: T V At Klmmons Radlo and T V all 25-Inch solid state sets have a one year service guarantee ln other words they servrce what they sell For your home they carry all makes of televnsrons and for your car they have stereo tape decks Klmmons has just about everythmg you could need or want at reasonable prices Call 782 0335 or go by 914 Towson to check on these great bargarns Crarg Rogers ADVERTISING 203 Nlounce Shepherd Arr Force N Recrultmg Servlce On behalf of the U S Arr Force your Arr Force representatives rn Fort Smlth would like to congratulate the Class of 1973 You mlght want to consrder the promrsmg careers which the U S Arr Force offers Come by No 57 Phoenix Vrllage and talk wrth us TERMINIX Termlnlx Fast servrce and dependabrllty are qualltles found at Termmux International For a Natron wade pest preventron servrce whether resldentral commercial or mdustrlal call the oldest termrte International and pest control rn Fort Smrth Come by 1217 Towson or call 782 8804 for your free rnspectron Protect yourself and the communrty agarnst termites srlverfrsh spiders and rats wrth Termlnlx lnternatlonal ADVERTISING 1. City National Bank City National Bank believes a savmgs account can help you out of a blnd before you get unto one The best way to avord a frnanclal trght squeeze IS to save regularly Cnty Natuonal Bank has all klnds of savings accounts for all your needs Crty National has four locatrons to serve you 1222 Rogers Grand Plaza Central Nlall and Hwy 71 South Cnty Natrona! Leadership through rmagmatlon servrce by design Cockrell Fish ,f Skmner Skmner Studzo Skmner Studio located at 2117 Rogers features brudal gowns as advertised rn Bride s Nlagazrne Skmner s also has brides maids prom party dresses and tuxedo rentals wrth 27 varretres and all sizes Remember Skmner s IS the very fmest IH weddmg photography Cassndy Wood Mrdwest Sporting goods of all kmds can be found at Nlldwest elther In or out of season For any type of sports equrpment that can be bought come by Nlrdwest located at 924 Garrrson Ave Fecxturlng The Finest ERo N1 Mexican Food fx'Q soar X If rom' srvnrr-1 ARKANSAS CALL SUnset 2 2219 Q Fon H Curry Out Service JL, f '-:lar El Sombrero El Sombrero features the fmest rn Mexrcan food Come by 3014 Towson and try our tantalizing Nlexlcan dashes For carry out servrce call 782 2219 arts Mountain Nursery Hart s Nlountaln Nursery has a landscape servrce that will add beauty to your yard with all types of trees shrubs and flowers Crofton Hohday Lanes Plan an evening at Holiday Lanes located at 1200 South U lbehmd Holiday Inn Southl for your bowling enjoyment Holiday features 36 fully servrced Brunswick lanes 5 brllrard tables open bowlrng mghtly a snack bar and a lounge Come rn therr complete pro shop for your bowlrng needs Phone 782 1025 for mformatron about forming your own bowlrng league or taking bowlrng lessons Seamon 205 ADVE RTISING Luther Stem Construction Luther Stem Constructlon features poured concrete a custom deslgned pools Vlslt 5414 South 31st or call 646-7772 Ghdewell Fry Perry s MOb11C Homes Perry s Nloblle Homes services and supplres all types of mobile homes and travel trailers Call 6465244 for estimates L. Patterson Thayer Ghdewell Motors Experuence the fascmatmg at Ghdewell Motors To vlew the lVlG world s great est sports car and the sleek stylmg of Toyota come by 2823 Townson J Eubanks C Eubanks CHEESE Ullslsfl Cheese Vllla with a cheese for every taste and a different taste for every cheese Raclette knockwurst and ricotta are a few of the fme cheeses sold by Cheese Vllla Scales Klusmeler Vance nd 7 world of Toyotas and MG's -nun- , ICUAIS IOM ef F' 3'-P l Reed s Drive ln Need a tasty lunch rn a hurry? Melted cheese two large dellclous pattres of meat mustard omons plckles lettuce and a large sllce of tomato wlll only cost you 45c when you take advantage of Reed s everyday speclals Your famrly can be well fed even If you don t have time to prepare a meal Reed s Drlve In can furnish them with flve hamburgers for S1 00 Reed s also has many dlfferent kmds of sandwlches mcludmg bacon and tomato hotdogs and chlll dogs If you would prefer any other type of short order meal Reed s menu varied and Includes French frres onlon rrngs all kmds of soft drunks milk shakes malts banana spllts sundaes and Ice cream cones Call 646 5312 for puck up orders or come rn at Its convenrent locatlon at the corner of South 24 and South Tulsa between 10 30 a m and 8 O0 p m on Monday through Saturday When you come to Reed s Drlve ln there s no wartlng Abbott Sharp GIIChfISf Y Y .. K Y Q 1 l ,,. r w' ' - U 'Q VL, A V X ,wr I , 1 4 V , 5' . r lg , , , xg ' 1 1 , 7.1 ' i . , . x , i 3 U Q I . , 1 . , . -a 0 . - 0 .rs ,fe - - corn dogs, , Q Jr ' I' ' fl ' I. 'L 1 '5 ' , ' is V IJ ' ' , A I , ' -t '1 ' I l - ' , , ' .I 1 -Ts . ,Q N K h .QA i ' , , 'fu K' xx . . t , ' - . . f' -A : . . as 4 l ' , - , ,ig r Z' ali - 1 f 5 I. if-da. 'D sl ADVERTISING 207 g., U al New x',,1 hr- L.. is Ross House Bowlung Next trme you are faced wlth the problem of nothing to do head for Park Lanes at 3200 Rogers and enjoy bowling at nts funest I-Lvll 'ill fill -1-ia-I1 'TT 1 1-.111 YF' 5 if Roger's School Supplies Come to Roger s School Supplles for anything you may need ln the way of artlst s supplies or books We carry a complete Ilne of Fort Smith Public School textbooks Included ln our stock IS a large supply of teachmg ands to help the Instructor We also carry all artist s materials and mstructlon books Remember rf It s school or artlst s supplies you need vlslt Roger s West Van Zandt Klusmerer Coleman For quality products and friendly service shop at Coleman s Pharmacy Coleman s has a wade selection of health and beauty ands Son Berry Morrow ana' Son lVlorrow and Son rs the utmost when rt comes to buymg offuce supplnes and books Call 783 4893 for addltlonal mformatlon D Pollard Reedy ...gk 'ct --:r ' ' ' Q I I - 1: R , 5 S he ' ' L E -' A . - f S L . ' ' A l yugy yu A ' SVQ , - Q3 W P - l is t as s, r -A gs ' 1, rler Pharmacy Q sf 1 ,- 71' , ' I 'El' M 'il he l ,Q U ' 5 1 5 'f ' J , - 1 x.-be ' lx 3 in 1' Q f ' 4 N .. 1,yj5? fi ,fa Q: 1 A M . ' . ' s s ff , 'If' r r el . g .,.,.W L ew' - ' -1- f P k ' r A K 1' A, R - I- . . .- 208 ADVERTISING Theodora 5 Elegante Wzg Shop Shags wlglets falls and all types of wlgs are a speclalty at 4 Theodora s Elegante Wlg Shop We have all styles of wigs lncludlng the Elura which wlthstands heat and won t frlz There Y Jlllllllll YOI' X, 782 moz v are shapes and colors for anyone wnth the highest quality at the lowest price We style and clean all wlgs and carry a llne of products for home care Vlslt us at No 7 Phoenix Vlllage or C Corley Chromster Bender J1mm1e Taylor Co Need a new home? How about some extra property? or a farm? For anything ID the way of realty just call Jlmmy Taylor Realtors at 782 8871 and talk to one of the many frlendly personnel that are ready to serve you m any of your real estate needs Or you can call on one of the seven real estate counselors to help you We re licensed brokers ln three different states and we also have a branch In Greenwood for your convenience We have four estates un development Skylme Estates Rlvermont Estates Tanglewood Addltron and Free Ferry Estates Enough homes for every family In Fort Smith Start planning now before It s too late Call or vlslt Jlmmy Taylor Realtors located at 1600 Rogers and let us fund some real estate to sunt your needs Reynolds L Grmer Jaber Lane Blll Yates Bulck Drive wnth confndence In a new Buick or Opel from Bull Yates Buick at 5606 Towson Your new car wlll be backed by one of the best full service auto shops nn this area Bull Yates also features a complete llne of fine used cars at unbelievably low prlces So come by Bull Yates Buick and talk to one of the frnendly salesmen about your next car '. , In A wa X . Ls , ' , , su. it n - , 1 g bf 1 .b,, qv, ' I I - 'V . all - . ' XX .'--.. fs 5, K , . .. ., K . To l Tl 1 - 5 7 y 4 I phone 646-5725. ' , ffl . 57 X' J ' : ' . A .I ADVERTISING 209 U S ARMY 7...- MGI' at ' ' Qs.. 'Q img Q a W-,N fx aw., :II A U S Army Stay un school this IS where rt all beglns Just try and get It all together without a hugh school dlploma You ll fund It s Impossible It s no bug secret that education and tralnlng are the keys to opportunity See your local Army recruiter now and fund out how he can show you the Army s guaranteed options to supplement your hugh school traunmg The people the places and a part of today s modern Army Make plans now The Army wants to joan you' K Hart Larramore T .M ,i Dale Bennett 8a ASSOC1at8S To slgnlfy the remembrance of a student s years at Southsrde Dale Bennett and Associates offers a variety of class rings They have rlngs In several colors and styles with the school lnslgma Nlr Bennett handles for the graduatmg senlor such services as robes and announcements He as also a supplier for band uniforms Blarr Morgan A O O . . . . . . .X. . . . I , , I . y . 9- f . . . . ,, ,, . . a A V - 1. . Lklf' 3: F it . . . T ,,, rg. T . . . . . . . I - v Zi' I ' . . v--A -9. ' I 2 X . . . r xx I ' . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . I I ' I I IIIIIII1 'I..s , . . . - - - - - ' the trarnmg are all . v . , I r 1.'vT4r'.T: xii ' T ' ' ' .5 A saw, . . -, ' ' :,' ' .r I . . I . , f -Q , t , Vg f g,,,,a, - ,, ty, if I .I I 210 ADVERTISING 'n-q. mi S 5'-4-ll EIDONREY T., 1 0 'iQ nuff? 41 ,I 1 nl DONREY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING POSTER PANELS PAINTED BULLETINS COMMERCIAL SIGNS Acee Mllk Purchase all your dairy products from Acee lVlrlk Company Delicious foods or drinks with nutritional value can be bought at the store or brought directly to your door Check into the endless list of different dairy foods Acee offers Including milk cottage cheese and orange drink Northum Stltsworth S1r1o1I1 Stockade Steaks chicken shrimp or the all American favor ite hamburger can be found for family budget prices at the Sirloin Stockade, 3515 Towson and across from Central IVlalI. Fast and friendly service ,VVVVVV is one reason why people love the Sizzling Sirloin . T. Lee, McCann ADVERTISING 2 'Sdn Z fi OMAIQ S Attentlon hunters fISh ermen and campers make Omar s Sportsman your headquarters for all your supply needs Hunters can equnp them selves with guns ammumtlon and the fmest huntmg clothes available Fnshermen can outfit or complete their fushmg equup ment at Omar s with fnshmg poles tackle and a large varlety of lures Campers can fulfnll their every need Remember Omar s as Fort Smuth s sports headquarters Grelsse Glbson Dannenbaum Erwm ut Snead! Zeazfaumat Sufgblq 6 Fort Smith Restaurant Supply Company 930 S Phoenix has been and continues to be the leader an offering schools hospitals cafeterlas as well as restaurants with ADVERTISING the foremost In fme equipment A vast assortment of furniture cookmg utenslls and dashes used everyday In fme restaurants are avallable at Fort Smuth Restaurant Supply Company Patton Fent M Ldland Bowl Jom an the most excmng and enjoyable sports by commg to Mldlan Bowl If rt s after school church or any occasion Nlldland Bowl IS ready to serve you with thirty two back to back AMF lanes open twenty four hours a day seven days a week For your convemence Mrdland has a pro shop rlght at your fmgertlps to meet all your needs lVIldland Bowl IS a great place for famuly entertainment Enjoy an mvugoratmg game and dehclous meal ln the restaurant where you can have great fun without worrying about the dishes After mldmght rates are reduced tremendously Vlslt Midland Bowl at Kelly Hlghway and North 32nd or phone 785 2551 - ,AFP 'Nga' 'KI- CM 41' :abt-ri' Wg Ni'-,Z :false ,X fait? P25859 3-Q 5, Pizza Inn Boasting comfortable, pleasing surroundings and the best tasting pizza In town Pizza Inn serves you from two convenient locations 3211 Towson and 4102 Rogers The late night hours 12 p m on weekdays and 1 00 a m on weekends make Pizza Inn a good place to stop after a late movie late dinner or snack With a selection e cheese pepperoni sausage anchovles mushroom and many more a pizza makes a dellclous dinner Whether feeding your girl friend or your family the prime ingredients Pizza Inn s pizzas make them especially different from every other pizza In town Pizza Inn s secret Old World sauces dressing and dough recipes can t be copied' Byrd Corbell ADVERTISING 213 Sonic Service with the speed of sound is found at Sonic Drive-In. Try Sonic burgers, fries, and onion rings. For thirst quinchers, Sonic has cokes and malts. So come to 529 North Greenwood! Luby' s 3400 R0gerS 782-3183 Norman Henderson Bottling Lisa Lee Lynn Wintory Cheryl Perry Leslie Staten Marc Allen Frank Shipley Cathey Sexton Tim Pollard Mr. 84 Mrs. J. P. Pollard Sarah Darnall Becky Jernigan Dottie Weller Beth Northum Mark Watson Belinda Smith Leigh Ann Mullins Southside Intramural Activities Go Rebels Sue Watts Becky Jacobs '75 Mr. 8. Mrs. John W. Jacobs Mr. Stanley Barber Mrs. Stanley Barber Madge L. Barber Shannon Barber Tiffani Barber Barbara McKeever Cathy Lee Mr. Ewell B. Lee, Jr. Mrs. Ewell B. Lee, Jr. Lucy Lee Mr. R. N. Dills Mrs. Ewell Lee, Sr. Vicki Van Zandt Barb Allen Mr. Bt Mrs. Okla Ben Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Allen Hale Kathy Curnel Cheryl Leonard '74 Jerry Bollin Lumas the Janitor Joe Chancey King Ricky and Gwen RCD and GAJ Danny Stone Mr. 84 Mrs. C. R. Warner, Jr. Susan Warner Stuart Crews Kelly Taylor Tina Patterson Elise Bedwell Brenda Joyce ' Mr. 81 Mrs. Owen Osgatharp Mr. 84 Mrs. Victor Campbell Lynn Osgatharp Mrs. Jack Dillahunty Jan Dillahunty '74 Helen L. Rockwood Randy Robbins '74 Lyle D. Sallee Mr. at Mrs. Ralph E. Kidd Nlf- 8' Mfs- Bob -'OWS Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Brockman I-Ym' Moon David Brockman Patmn Ricky Davis Jan Eddleman Billy Dun Griese Brothers A Co. lnc. Bobby Don Cindy Craig Mr. 81 Mrs. Jim L. Hanna Lisa Haupert Mrs. Helen Jo Graves Mr. 84 Mrs. Phil Wonderful Mr. 84 Mrs. Bob Martin Dr. and Mrs. Richard Aclin Mr, Bi Mrs. Robert Young Mr. Si Mrs. C. A. White, Jr. Tracey Kidd Dr. 81 Mrs. L. B. Stringfellow Mr. 81 Mrs. Gordon Watson Mr, 84 Mrs. Bill Yates Dr. 81 Mrs. Jim Gill Dr. 81 Mrs. Cal Cassady Nancy Cassady Krystie and Bobby Cindy Rhodes Sharmon and Eddie Lynn Wintory Iron Horse Restaurant Linda Walker One Way-Jesus Christ Juanita Clayborn Debi Blish Mrs. Ray Pace Jim Cooper Joyce, Nancy, and Sherry Pappy 84 Mrs. Dickson Christ is the answer Mr. 84 Mrs. Selby Haupert Debbie Gravely Randy Bee Blythe Mable Mortermer Mr. 81 Mrs. Ken Nance Gracie David Taylor '73 Dr. 8: Mrs. Paul K. Dougan Nancy Sherman '75 Mr. 84 Mrs. Bud Denty Chip Corley '73 Kevin Boyd '75 Cathy Porky Nelms Leigh Ann Dinky Wright Connie Slim Miller Mike Corley Earl Wald The Hitchin' Post Truck Stop Mary Blythe Donna Currier Larry Beyer-Up With Jesus Mr' UB.. HiPP0P0fBTf'US Phyllis Turnbeaugh Patricia Hardin Becki cheshie, Lori l-0Wl'9Y Dianne Botteicher Bob HBYTOOY' Terry Meadows Byron Daniels cathy Linder '75 Fwd Elkins Jerry Landes '75 Bob Skinner Calla Waddell '75 Dr. 84 Mrs. S. Z. Faier Qebhie Bmwn '75 David Bvers Karen Hammack '75 Henderson Boffling Co. Henderson Bottling Company is proud to be part of the Miss eenage Fort Smith ageant in which South- ide's own Pam Roberts as selected to epresent our city in the national competition. And Henderson is also proud to be the bottler of Dr. Pepper, Seven Up, and Royal Crown Cola-three of America's favorite soft drinks. Speaking of soft drinks, for special events, Henderson can furnish you with dispensing machines. Roberts ADVERTISING 215 Elise Brenda Joyce Mr. 84 Mrs. Owen Osgatharp Mr. 84 Mrs, Victor Campbell Lynn Osgatharp Mrs. Jack Dillahunty Jan Dillahunty '74 Helen L. Rockwood Randy Robbins '74 Lyle D. Sallee Rose P, Gregory Steve Gibson '74 Emily McDonald '74 Susan Rogers Cindi Newton Ray Edwards Dr. Roy G. Steelman Mr. 81 Mrs. Roger Tucker Nlr. 81 Mrs, L. L. Kessinger Stan Gataly Mr. 81 Mrs. Glenn Gately Steve and Cathy Ronnie 8: Karen David King Phillip Sanders Robin Hatfield 216 PATRONS Colony South Baptist 1803 Cavanaugh Road St. Boniface 1820 North B Goddard United Methodist Church 1922 Dodson Immaculate Conception 1402 North A First Baptist 1400 North E First United Methodist 200 North 15 Grand Avenue Baptist North 40 St. Si Grand Ave. Trinity Baptist 3619 North 6 Calvary Baptist 2301 Midland Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 8306 Holly First Presbyterian l 16 North 12 Bluff Avenuf 2300 Bluff lmmanuel Baptist 3109 South 21 St. ,Iohn's Episcopal 215 North 6 Windsor Park Baptist Windsor Albert Pike Cavanaugh United Methodist Cavanaugh Christ the King 1920 South Greenwood Oak Cliff Baptist 3701 South Gary Southside Baptist 2400 Dodson Westminster Presbyterian Haven Heights Baptist 4400 North N First Christian 3600 Free Ferry Greater Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church 35 South 22 Hwy. 271 it Cavanaugh Rd. Central Presbyterian 2901 Rogers Wyatt Memorial United Methodist 4235 Kelly CHURCHES 217 GENERAL INDEX Abbott, Mark . ...... . . . .72, 99, 140, Academics . . . ....... . .......22, 205 23 Acee Milk Company .. . .... .211 Adams, Mr. James . . . .... 31, 85 Adams, Cherie .... ......,..... 9 9, 140 Adams, James .... .......,...... 5 2, 168 Adams, Keren ...... .... 6 2, 73, 156, 168, 189 Ainsworth, Michael . . . ..,......... 92, 140 Albritton, Larry ,... ........ 1 40 Alexander, Greg . . . ....... 82, 83 Alexander, Jeri . . . ........ 70, 140, 19B Allen, Barb ..... .,........ 9 1, 168, 198 Allen, Christie . . . .... 56, 60, 73, 155, 156, 197 Allen, Ed . . . . .,.......,. 126,140 Allen, Marr: . . ..,. 47, 48, 49, 84, 140 141, 187 Allen, Randy .... ...... 6 B, 69, 84, 140 Allen, Mr. Sam . . , .,............... . .38 Allen, Tom , ,... . . . 71, B2, 102,129,155, 156 Allison, Kenneth . . . . ,..,.. . .140 Alpha Rho Tau ..,.. .,.. 1 00, 101 Alverson, Mrs. Clara . . . ..., . .40 American Handicrafts . . . .....,....... ,186 Ancillae .... . Anderson, David . . . . . . . ..,... 58 ,59 . 65, 73, 82, 83, 124, 125, 168 Anderson, Gay . . . ...,..., 53, 92, 168 Anderson, Mike . .. .... 120, 140 Andrews, Debbie .... .,.. 1 68, 198 Antone, Colleen .... ...,.. 1 40 Applegate, Katherine . . . . .156 Argil Henry Insurance , . . , . .128 Araujo, .lose Miguel Pilona . . . . . . . . .73 Arkansas Best Corporation ......... , . .192 Arkansas School and Olfice Supply ........ 195 Armstrong, Mr. Leo .,................ 38, 92 Arneson, Colleen . . . . . .140 Art's Bar-B-O ...... ..... 1 87 Atkinson, Deborah . . . . . . .55, 140 Atkins, Michael ,.... ...... 9 0, 168 Autry, Jan ....... . . .59, 70, 168 Autry, Rhonda . . . ..... 92, 156 Avey, Jimmy .... .,.. 1 38, 140 Bader, Randy . . . . .......,......... .140 Bailey, Mark ..,.......,..,........, 52, 156 Baker, Bill .......... 82, 83, 106,123,124, 168 Baker, Nlr. C. Ray . ..,.....,..,,......... 49 Baker, Nancy . . . . . .90, 168 Baker, Ricky .,.. . . ,B3, 140 Balazic, Dale . . ...,..... 132 Ballenger, Ben . . . ......,.,,. .140 Band ........ . . . .50, 51, 52, 53 Barber, Scott ..... .,., 8 1, 168, 223 Barbry, Martha ...,,. ..,.. 9 1, 16B Barentine, Kenneth . . . ,..,... .140 Barnett, Ron . .... . . . .82, 83, 156 Barnett's Studio . . ..,... 216 Bartlett, Patricia . . ......,........ 140 Barton, Nancy .... ...... . . ..,..,. 59, 156 Basinger, Mark . . . .... 56, 67, 167, 158, 201 Basnett, Bill ..... ................ 1 40 Bateman, Ronald . .. .. . .40 Baugher, Steve ... . . .168 Beam, Gale ..... .. .156 Beard, Kitty .... ........ 1 88 Beasley, Doug . .. ....,. 56,168 Beck, Jim ....... .... 5 1,106, 168 Becker, Margaret .... ........ 1 40 Becker, Ralph Don . . . . . . . .140 Beckman, Dairy . . . ...... 203 Bedwell, Elise . . . .... 138, 140 Beane, Trina . . .,.....,. 140 Bell, Melinda ..,... . .... 62, 102, 168 Bender, Lynn ................. 156, 209, 223 Ben Jack's Guitar Center ................. 194 Bennett, Bill ..,... 50, 69, 72, 85, 107, 168, 194 Bennett, Danny Ray ................. 76, 140 Bennett, Debbie .............. 49, 112H, 168 Bennett, Philip . . . ......... 140 Benton, Hugh . . . ..., 56, 73 Berch, Julie ..... . . .56, 168 Bercher, Teresa . , . ..... . .55 Berger, Bruce , . . . . .50, 140 Bemef, David . . . ,..,... .76, 140 Befnthavl, Kim . . . ..,..... 55, 89,140 Berrios, Juan .... .... B 2, 83, 120, 140 Berry, Dan ..... .. .51,G7,7-4,156 Berry, Joan ...... .... 9 9, 140, 208 Beschuner, Judy , . . . ........ .156 Beschoner, Ruthie .... .. ,91, 169 Beyer, Carl ,....., ..,.. 1 40 Beyer, Larry ..... . . .76, 140 Bidoler, Robin ..... . . .93, 169 Bill Yate's Buick ... ... . .209 Bidlop, Mrs. Oleta .... ..,.. 1 9 Bivins, David . .... ...... 1 40 Black, Carrie . . . ..... 50, 156 Blailock, Teresa . . . ,..... 55, 150 Blair, Denise . . . .... 90, 156, 210 Blish, Debi ....... .......... 5 6 Blis, Philip . ....... . . Blumenkemper, Toni , . 218 INDEX .. ....150 ....140 Blythe, Randy . .. ...156 Boardman, Jim .... .156 Bobbin, Brant . , . . . .92, 140 Bogard, Ron , ....... .,.... . .57, 169 Bogner, David ..,...,. ....... , 107, 169 Bohnenkamper, Cheryl . . , .,.. 53, 70, 156, 203 Bolin, Mike , .......,...,........... 70,140 Bollln, Jerry .........,............. 69, 156 Bolling, Jay ... .... 92, 166,167,1G9, 179 Boone, Joyce . . . .............,.... 156 ,- Borum, Jim . .. .,..,........... .140 Boston Store ..,... ........ 1 BB Botteicher, Dianne ..., ..,...... 1 40 Bottoms, Mitcheal ...,... .... 7 6, 132, 140 Boulden, Mrs. Katherine . . . ........ . .16 Bowman, David .....,... ........ 1 40 Boyd, Kevin .... ...71,140 Boy's State ...... .......... 6 5 Bracken, William . . . ..... 51, 67, 169 Bradford, Dan ... . . AB, 50, 71, 140 Brandt, Jewell .... ......,. 5 5, 140 Brandt, Twyla ..... ........... 1 56 Brantingham, Bruce . . . . .50, 69, 85, 169 Braswell, Luann . . . ........ 52, 140 Brents, Kathy ,.... . . .56, 73, 74, 156 Broadwater, Keith .... ........ 9 2, 140, 192 Broadwater, Ralph . . . . . . .48, 63, 84, 97, 99 169, 188, 223 Broskrnan, David .. ...46, 48, 63, 97, 156 214, 223 ,i Brooks, Cyndi ....... . ...... 90, 156 FY. 1 ' Brotherton, Bruce .... ..... ' .... 1 40 ' A Browder, Kathy . , , . . .60, 99, 156 Brown, Butch . . . ......... 156 .lagfy f erawrr, Cliff .. ,..82,83,156 .r ,Ai-lf' eravvn, Curtis . . . ,.., 169, 223 ,., Brown, Debbie .. .,... 140 -ak 1 ' Brown, Elaine .... 140 'Mx Brown, Janet ..,. ..,......., 1 40 B Joe Dan '- -b --'------- 169 camhor-. Debbie ... .... 91. 170. 192 Crull Steve ......... ..... .... . . .171 B'0W ' 70 1'1 B 183' 117156 Cawthom. Robert . ....... 141 crrnrilrraharrr, Daolala. .. . .....,. . . , . . . .55 Brown, Randy . . . . ............ 140 Chancew Aloe .'.. A4--. .-.' 7 1 A 141 CumeiA Kathy A A A A A A A ABSA 133A 157A 200 5'0W - RF -4-- --4--4 1 '10 Chaney, Bill ,... .,.. 122,125,157 Carnal, 141,11 ,, , ,,,,,,, , , , , , ,171 Brown-1-01 --1 ' ' -721 157 Chastain, David ... ........... 170 C111-1i5A5ar1dr1, ,, ,,25A 52, 70, 34, 91 B JWf'- Yanw --- -4-A- 55-140 Chappell, Gail ... ..... 50, 59, 73, 170 151,199 B'US0- DEM - H - - -91- 99- 169 Cheerleaders .. ...... 86, e7, 159 C1mi1-1g,M,g9i11 , ,, ,,,, , , , ,55, 157 BWS9- Kimi' --1- ----1 5 5- 140 Cheese Villa ..,. ..,....... 2 06 gnfafl- Sand! - -- --AAAAA Cheshier, Backs ... ...,. ..,.. 141 D ryan. an Y -1- - -4'-----14 - Chiles, Ga ..,.. .... 8 0,102,170 - errahanan, sally .. ................. 157 Chiliuuodiylwelisa A A A VIQAV A A 1,11 gm' E1i'AA-AAi- ' '- 5 9-125 Bull, Debbie ....,....... 60, 73, 155,157,197 Cl,i,w,,,A,,,A Randy A A A -.,.'.A. 170 Dai Yl3AAAA11A - - ' - ' -195 ealllrrgran, Randall . . . .........,....... 109 C,,,,.,,eA pam, ,-,, ,,-,-',- 9 ,A 170 DAAIAAVBAAAAAAAAA AQAAAAAA' ' ' ' ' '210 B11ml1as.Mvs- Blllv ... -.1.---- 11--1-- 1 32 chrorrisrar, John ..... . . . .167, 170,209 Daniels Aiigalln -,.-A- A A A' A142 Bumham, Steve .... ........ 6 9,169,199 Cin, National Bank AAA -A4'A, A- 204 Daniels' Bymn A A A A A ' A171 Burns, Beth ...... .... B 9,102, 169, 190 Cii,llaA Maw Alane AAA A..'.,'-, 141 Daniels' Aim ' ' 69 Burns, Phillip .. ............,. 141 Clagiioim Tiicia AA A A A75-,A 170 Daniels' Terry ' ' 157 Bwfis-D '12 --- i --i 15- 151 C---1. 141- ..... ........ 1 93 r,......'r..... rrzaa' ' A 5-i'3s'ari'1i1'21a BU 'Sf 1109103 ----- --4-1 1 57 Clay, Donald ....., . ...50,71,141 ' ' ' ' ' ' BUNCH- Debbie --'--- --4- 1 57 clayaarrglr, naaarr , , , A A A A A A170 Da-rr1all,saralr ..,.. .... a 0, 73, 75, 99, 17A:AAA Burton, Mrs. Blanche... ..... 24 Cleal,ei,ge,A David AAA5oA 141 DAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MA BAAAA 48 5U '0 - 31279 --'---- ---' 1 57 Cleavenger, Jack .... . . ........... 257 Davis ciiiay ' ' ' ' Business Club 1- -------- 81 Clint Fisher Prana co. ,. . ............. 195 ' ' ' ' ' 157 B e sfm 52111 Coadv-CMV -'--- ----' 5 5-59-141-193 Davis Jean Ann .. ..171 EWS- MM --A ---' 75-141 Coady, Lara .,... .....,...,..... 9 1, 170 Davis' Kam, ' ' ' ' 142 SVGA?-A310315 4 -- --r----'--'-'-'--- Ag? coakrall, Sherry ,. .... 59, 89, 170,175,204 Davis' Rickey ' Hifi '22 '157 '223 yi, Brite.. ,... ................ A AE 4 -.'-- AA 4'-.l..A---A-'-A A .' . ' ' ' Byrd, srrslar .. . .... 82, B3, e4, 120,141,213 g,,?eA Cindy ,,--, .-A.A- 1 ii g si3YA:'AikV ' ' 70' 75' Byrd, Cheryl ,.. ...5s, ao, 61, 73, ss, 157 Cola l,,l,,,,,v A A AA A A A56A 141 DZ: TAAAAA --iii -203 C012-Thomas --4 1-4- 141-157 Debbie-Kay Shoppe ... . . . . .197 C Coleman, Jane ...... ..... 5 2, 70, 157 DECA -.'AV --'-.A '...-'-4.L.-.A 9 0 Coleman, Liz ........ ..., 5 9, 155, 157 Deciiaiim pam A A A Alhl '--,'--.. A 1,12 Cable, Patricia . ..............,... 169 Coleman's Pharmacy . . . ......... 208 Dem-VA susan 'A.,.A.- A A-l02A -l55A 157A 190 Calico, Greg .............. 18, 09, as, 99, 169 Colie, 'rarry ............ ...5e,s9,157 De, D,,,,,,,l,, v,,,i,, AAA A A.'AAA'A A A A A A A71 Callahan, Tim ..............,.......... 157 Colleen's Chicken House . . . ........ 190 Dewitt Oldsmobile A A A AAAA AAAA A A A A A A199 Calvert-McBride Printing Co ............... 199 Columbians .......... .......... 6 2 Dicki,iS,,i.lA pamcia A A A AAAA 59A 3,-lA 85 93 157 Campbell, Kay .......... 53, 73, 138, 141, 190 Colvard, Dianna . . . .......... 170 ' ' 205 Campbell, Marv ............. ..... 5 5, 73, 141 Conatser, Dan ... ....141, 189, 223 Diclisom MNA Su, AA AA A A A30 31 Capehart, Steven .... ....... 8 3 Concert Choir ....... . ......... 57 Didi,JiiA Thomas A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAA A'A7-l Caperton, Gina . . . ..... 157 Conlederates ......... .... 8 9 Di,m,,1A Jim AAAAA AAAAAAAAAA -l 01A 142 Card, Cathy . .... . . .57, 157 Conner, Donald Charles ................. 92 Dillal,luni.yA Alana! A A AAAA 62A 72A 97 99 155 Carlile, Annana . , . . . .75, 141 Conrath, Mark ........................, 142 158A'1BgA 223 Carpenter, Janice . . .... 91, 169 Cooksey, Sheila . . . .... 31, 56, 70, 89, 157, 201 Dillaiiil Charles A A A AAAAAAA A A A A90 171 Carr, Ed ........ .... 8 4, 157 Cooper, Mr. Jim . . ............... 24, 130 Dilla'dA Dalmiali AAAAAA A A A'A.i7.i Carriage Shop . . . ........ 192 Cooper, Jim .... ..... B 2 DillaidA -l-ina AAAAAAAAAA A A A A142 Carroll, Jackie ... .... 157, 223 Cooper, Laura ... ........ 142 Dimoum Fumimw Mail A AA A A A A A196 Carson, Debbie ... . ........ 34, 169 Cooper, Sandra . .. ................ 157 Dixie Belles AAAAAAAAAA AA A ABBA 151 Carson, Doug . . . .,........., 67, 169 Cooper, Sharon . . . ............. 90, 170,192 Dixom Lain, A A A A A A A A142 Carson, Janice . . . .... 55, 138, 139, 141 Corbell, Donna . . . ,... 49, 89, 112H, 142, 213 Dolam Becky A A A A A A9oA 171 Carson, Linda . . . .... 60, 167, 169, 202 Corey, Mark .... ..,............... 1 42 Della, save, AAAAA AAAA 1 90 Carter, Mark .. .......... 141, 223 Corley, Chip .., .... 73,B0,170, 209 Domeiesm Gaiv A AA AAA A171 Carter, Tim . . . .........,..... 170 Corley, Chris . . .,.......... 142 Domaiesl L53 A A A A A A A142 Casey, Jamie ..... .... 6 9, B2, 92,155, 157 Corley, Mike ..... .............. 1 42 Donkey Media A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A211 cassady, Nancy ... ......., 89,141,223 Cousins, David ... ...2e, 71,82, 83, 99, D,,,,i,,i,A Bailm AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A142 CaSS2'1Y- Fm' ----- --------'--' 29 -70 A 157 Dougan, Graaia ....59,71,B0,102, 158 Casldy, James ....... ............. 1 57, 205 Cousins, Steve ..... . . .63, 74, 85, 99, 171 223 Castleberry, Leacretia ................ 55, 141 Cowan, Kenneth . . . ........ 48, 53, 142 Dougl1ei,iyA Kenny A A A AAAAAAAAA A A A A A142 cata, sharla ,.... ...,.. 5 2, 62, 70, 84, 157, 203 Cowan, 'rarry .... ............ 1 42 Dwgias Mail, AAAAAAA AAAAAAA i ,iz care, Mr. stanley .. ................... 51 cox, Bill ......., ...,........... 1 42 l,WlilasA sm, AA A AAAA AAAA 8 2 158 Cates Gang . ..... . . .. ......,.... 174 Cox, Bonnie D. .. . . .,.............. 19 D,,,,ill,,A MBA Pima Mas AA A34 catas, Rohan ..., . . .se, es, 72, 170 craft, Robin . . . .... 70, ee, 102, 142, iss DW,,lA Lui, AAAAAAAA A A A A75 142 Cates. Rodney ...- ..... G 9, 72, 141 Craig, Cindy .. ........... 89,138, 142 DoveiA Michael AAA AAAA 93A 171 caton, Anthony . . .............. 157 Craig, David .. .. .67, 155, 157, 161, 203 DmlilyA slimy AAAA A A A A A A A A158 Caton, Randy . . .............. 92, 170 Crain, Monnie .... .....,......... 1 57 Dumam Elizabeth AAAA AAAA 1 58 197 Catsavis, Alex ..., ..... 4 8,63,80,170, 196 Crayton, .lanls ..... ........... 1 oz 171 lA,yl,,,,A MBA Billy MA AAAA AAAAAA ' AA29 Catsavis, George ....... 106, 122, 123, 125, 132 Crofton, Margaret .... ,. .55, 74, 94, 157 205 Catsavis, Nlarcy . . . ....,..,......... 157 Crossno, Mr. John .... ..........,.... . 29 E Catsavis, Paul . . ...... 141 Cross, Patty ....... ................ 1 57 caisavls, Tina . . ........ 170 Crow, Kathy ..... .... 6 0. 135, 166, 167, 171 Eur, 5,.,,1,,,, 1:,,,,,1,,,,,, AA,A AAAA 1 93 Cauthron. Brad ... , . .B2, 83, 157 Crow, Dr. Neil E. , . .............. . .16 Edcllomen, Mrs, Jan , , , , , ,, ,, , ,gg A ......... Fuller, Robert , . . Gaddis, Steve . . Gammill, Sara .... Garner, Greg ..... Garnett, Sue ........ Garrison, Dr, C. B. Gzrison, Claudia Gately, Mike . . . Gately, Nancy .... Gattis, Gail ...... Gebhart, Richard . . Geels, Cindy ..... Geels, Danny . . . Geheb, Carla Gentry, Shop . . Geren, Dennis . . . Gibson, Steve ..... . Gilchrist, Tommy . . . Gilham, Teena ..... Girard, Chuck . . . Gladwin, Bob . , Glee Club ..... Glenn, Allen .... Glidewell Motors . . . Glidewell, Paula Godwin, Marilyn . . . Goins, Ronny . . . Goodin, Sue ... Gordin, Nancy .. Gotcher, Dick . . . Gramlich, Louis Grand Bakery ...,.. , ...........85,173,192 G 173 ....158,223 1fI1f51f5si,'e59.'16i 48,63,104,1M,143 .........52,5o,99, .........,.60,167, ....63,71, ....72,89, ....75,9o, .fffffffI1:i5,'1'd5 ...59, 154,155, 158, .............158, ..........,.167 143 158 .16 , 158 , 223 173 173 158 143 158 143 198 156 212 205 173 ..........66,67,70,73 85, 97, 107, 222, 223 1 Grand Rapids Furniture Graves, Randy ....... Gravley, Debbie ..... Gray, Dianne ...... Green, Sharon ...... Gregory, Mrs. Rose Grier, Kell . ..... . . Griesse, Beverly . . ...s2,a3, 28,155,156 15a .....54,55,55,57 .....82,83,173 ..,70, 154, 158, 204 ..............143 ..,.138, 139,143, 146 ........53,7215a .....82,116,118 173 . .............. 143 .. ............. 194 ,...,..... .202 .. ............. 173 . .... 48, 49, 143, ......138,143 .. . .55, 70,158 187 192 201 ..29 . . . .55, 59, 89, 144 Harp, Susan ......... . . Harper, Mark . . . . Harris, Reesa .... Harris, Terry .... 'fQII11 .... .159, .. . .55, 74, Hart, Donald .......... ......... Hart, Kenny ........... Hart's Mountain Nursery .... . . . . .. Hart, Randy ..,....... Hartness, Joe .,..,..... Hartoon, Bob ...... , . Harvey, Lee Ann , . .. Haskins, Mary .... Haskin, Pat ... Hsty, Holly ..... Haupert, Lisa ..,..... Haver, Mr. Wayne . . , . Hawkins Co. ......... . Hayden, Paul ,..... .... Henderson Bottling Co. . . Hendrix, Robin .... Henry, Darrell .... Henry, Imelda . . . Henry, Rmdy ... Henson, Bill . . Herdison, Joni . .. Hewett, Mark Hewett, Terry . . , Hicks, Brenda Hicks, Sherri ..... Hickson, Tommy . , Hickson, Vickie .,.. Higginbotham, Dawn Higgins, Mike ..... Hill, Deanne .... Hll, Rick ...,.... Hill's Marine Sales . . Hines, Greg ...... . .... , . . .72, 159, . .82, 83, 128,129 . ....... 101,167 Hatfield, Robin ..... Haunert, Jeanneane .... , .55, 62, 73, 99, 138, 25, 70, 84, 99,106 . . .82, 83, 144, .......77 .....G3,131 ...33,90,155 . . . .48, 62, 70, 99 . . .75, 144 'ffllfisl ....55 ffIf55 ...174, 174 144 189 144 .40 210 205 159 223 174 174 174 159 144 144 144 144 .32 198 144 215 174 147 144 174 159 159 144 159 195 195 144 174 144 144 174 144 144 189 144 Interact Club ......................... Irish Mai d Donuts . . . Irvin, Cindy ....... . .. J Jaber, Sarah . . , Jackson, Jan . , . Jackson, Larry .. .. Jacobs, Becky . , , Jacobs, Ben .... Jamell, David . . James, Robert . . . Jeffery, Dianne . . Jenkins, Brenda .... Jenkins, Cynthia . . . .. Jenkins, Linda . . . Jenkins, Marian .... Jenkins, Stephany . . . Jennings, David .... Jensen, Tom .... . . Jernigan, Jernigan, Jemigan, Becky.... Janet,.. Jenny... Jester, Denese , ..... . . Jewel Bo Jimmy T x ......... . . aylor Realtors . . Johnson, Bobby . ........ 59, 70, 84, 155, . .30, 65, 82, 83, . . . .71, 82,155 ffff56 f f f25,'11i5,'222 . 57, 62, 73, eo, .56, 59, 80, 159 .56, 62, 80, 159 .......,..132 Johnson, Cindy .............. . . . Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Construction Comp any... David .............. .... 5 3 Jennifer . . ......... . . .. Johnson, Johnny . . .. . . . Johnson,Larry. ..... Johnston' Joh nson, s Quality Flowers ..., .... Rohm ........... , . . Johnson, Sheryl . . . Johnson, Susan . . . . . .80, . .63 .199 .145 159 209 .175 145 223 159 .145 175 . ,26 .145 223 .145 .159 .145 .145 .175 175 187 197 197 159 .192 .209 .145 . .55 .189 175 .159 .145 199 .191 .175 .145 .145 Kramer, Ken .... K rau berg, Donnie Ladd, Jon ....., Lafoon, Robert .. Lairamore, Tar1ya Lairamore, Tony . LaMar, Brad Lambright, Sharon Landes, Jerry . . . Landes, Mike .... Lane, Vicki ..... Language ......... Lqaczuk, Roman .... Larson, Mary .... Lxer, Chris ..... Laughlin, Lisa ... Law, Bettye .... Lawrence, Twyla .... Laws Drug ........... Lawson, George, Jr. . . . , L. B. Thomm Pharmacy . . Le Cercle Francais Du Sud Lee, Cathy ............ Lee, Cheryl .... Lee,L1sa.... Lee, Ricky . . Lee, Tanna . . Lee, Twyla .... Legris, Marc .... Lemley, Keith . .. Leo , , ........ . Leonard, Cheryl . . . Leonard, Sheryl .... Leroy's Cycle Shop .... Lester, Cathy ..... , Lester, Sharon .,... Letterman ..... Lewis, Garry . . . Lewis, Judy .... Lewis, Lisa . . ............48,67,176 196 65,138,139,146 .176 .........,82,83,85,176 . ........ 75, 92, .. . . .60, 75, 101, 159 146 . . . . .73, 99,176, 210 ffff55,'1-1. fffff4si,'12,'159. .fffff 11152. 95,101, 159, .5o, 70, 159, 195 50, .146 146 .146 .176 209 . .28 176 .159 223 , 198 97,101, 167, 175, 192,223 . . , .75, 77, .f f f55,'1'id, 160 .190 176 ...............197 52, 73, 101, 146, 202, 223 ........75,146,192 ,5a,so,s4,112A,17s 191 ....69,71,146, ...70, 138, 146, ........35, ....41, 50, .fffA9,'56.'155, 192 211 160 146 .146 . .64 160 ....33, 56, 75,176 ....53,146 .....99,175 ...,.......B3 ....92, 146,223 INDEX 2 146 146 19 . .76 NCO .......... Randall Ford . . . Loux, Mr. Larry . . Loux, Stacey .... Lovell, Mike . . Lovett, Lisa ..... Lowrey, Brenda . . Lowrey, Lana . . . Lowrey, Lori .... Loyd, Steve ......,.. Lu by's ................ Lumpkin, Mr. Claude C. . . Luther Stem Construction Macieiack, Doug . Malone, Robin . . Malone, Tommy . Manchego, Winona Manass, Ricky . . . Mansell, Loretta . Mansell, Pam . . . Marrone, Dean . . Marshall, Jerald . . Martin, Debbie . . Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Jeri ..... Martin, Melody . . Martin, Steve . . . Martin, Terri . . . Martin, Tom . . . Marvin's Shoes . . Mastin, Gwen . . Mathews, Jerry . . Mathews, Steve . . Matlock, Elizabeth . . . Matthews, Dwayne . . . Matthews, Joe ..... Maxwell, Alan .... Maynard, John . . . Mayo, Cathy . . . Mayo, John . .. McAlister, Glenn . . . McAllister, Gayle 220 INDEX 'IQQ19,'171, . ..... 55, ..QI166,'167, ....154,155,160 ..........215 .. ....... 31,63 .. ...177 Luther, Susan . ........ . ...........147 ,...101,160, 223 ........69147 .....5o,73,16o ........76147 ....,75,80,147 ...............160 . ............... 77,177 . ...82,83,107,116,119, 128,177 ............147 ...1s,62,95,177 ........7s177 ......,....160 ....75,101 160 .........160 ...147 .....196 ......,....147 ...........76147 ....s2, 83,120, 147 .........60160 ....73,129177 .........147 ...,......76 ........71,76,147 ..............,180 ....4s,66,s2,s3,112, 116,177 ......147 ....147 McHugh, Dennis . . McHugh, Vicky . . McKnight, Ray . . McLachlan, Lisa . . McLellan, Melinda . McMahon, David . . McNieI, Kathy .... McRay, Karen .... McReynolds, Mindy Meadows, Gary . . . Meadows, Mel . . . Meadows, Terry . . Meadville, Vicki . . Means, Mileasa . . . Medford, Rick .... Mendenhall, Debbie Mendenhall, Johnny Merchant, Cynthia Merchants' National Bank . . . Merritt, Thomas L. ...... . Midland Bowl ......... Midwest .... . . Milam, Billy . . . Miles, Jo ...... . . Miller, Connie . . . Miller, Dennis . .. Millar, Ronnie . . . Miller, Marcia . . . Miller, Susan .. . Milligan, Steve . . . Mills, Randi Lyn Minchew, Sarah .... Miss Rebel Maids . . . Mitchell, Mike . . . Mitchell's Studio . . . Miry Mite Motors . Mobley, Kathy .... Moellers, Patty . . Moles, Lisa ..,. 177 ..59,101,167,177 .............147 .............160 .......147 ....a9,147 ....S9,147 .....9o,160 ..........1e0 .....63,71,177 ....70, 75, 80,177 ........75,177 ..........177 ..........77,160 ....37,51,52,177 ,....,..55.147 ....189 .....19 .....212 .........101,192 . .6o,61,s4, 177, 223 147 .....147 ....160 ....160 ....16o ..............147 ........,.90,177 3o,1o9,112H,13s, 147,192 .........47 ....147,198 .......198 .......214 ....55,160 .....177 ....147 147 Morrison, Nancy ....................... Morrow, Cathy .... ................ 1 47 208 MorrowandSon... Moser, Chris .... Moser, Mike . . . Mosley, Linda . . . Moss, Terry .... Mounce, Mike ..... Mr. Vic's .......... Mullins, Leigh Ann ...... Nakovich, Debbie ....... Nantz, Mary Alice . . . Napier, Debbie .... Narramore, Jan .,.. Neal, David .... Neal, Pam ....,... Naddersen, Steve .... Needham, Lori . . Nelke, Paula . . . Nelke, Stanley ..... Nelms, Cathy S. . . Nelson, Jolie .... Newby, Tom .... Newlon, Noel . . . Newman, Kim . . . Newtons . . . . . Newton, Cindi ...... Newton, Dora . ........ . National Honor Society . . Nicodemus, Michele Nix, Mr. Robert E. Norman, Bill .......... Norman, Karen ...... .... North Central Association . . . 57, 62, 99, 112H, 160 .........56,160, ...56,59,109,155, ........77,178, flflldi. 198 160 204 .196 150 .........178 .....37,54,74 ....24, 50, 62, ...fff7d.'141i, ...65,a2,a3, 166,167, ......1eo, ......90, ....QQIQf1A6, .....41,70,167, . ............ 93, 88, 69, 74, 82, 83, .. . . .148, filslifii, . . . . . . .75, 160 178 .160 188 128, 178 223 178 .148 223 178 178 178 223 .186 148 160 . . . .55, 138, 148 Pollard, David ..... Pollard, Tim . . . Pomranke, Karl . . . Pomrenke, Uto . . . Porter, Donnie . . . Porter, Jerry . . . Pound, Debbie . . . Power, Tyrone . . Presson, Karen .... Presson, Robin ....... Price, Cynthia Rhea . . . Price, Sharmon ..... Price, Sharon . . . Pryor, Vicky . . . Pugh, Roger . . . Putman, David . . Putman, Laurel ....... Putnam, Bradley ...... Putnam Lincoln Mercury Putnam, Tern . ..... . . Pyron, Richard . . . .. Quill and Scroll . . . . . .....53,73,149,208 . . . 73, 97, 99, 106, 179, 222,223 ....62,161 .....181 ....149 ....161 .....,.179 ........179 . . . .55,a9, 149 ....101,167 ..........161 .. ..73,161, 191 .......77,161 .,...70,149 ....149 ..,.161 .................149 ................202 62, 96, 99, 1124, 112H, 179,200 .....149 .....97 ....179 Quillen, Jim . . . Radcliff, Mark ...... R .............161, Radcliff Volkswagen .................... 191 Ragon, Heartsill ......... 67, 80, 130, 161 191 199 Ramos, Debbie . . ........... 55, 93, 149 Ramsey, Denny .... ................ 7 6, 149 Randall, Betsy . . . .... 62, 100,101,1G7, 179, 201 Randall, Mark ..... Randall-Dyer, Mary .... Rankin, Ronald ..... . . . . 26, 48, 69, 82, 83, 149 ........74,148 .....59,100,215 Rapley, Gil ..... Rappeoort, Kay . . . .39,85,92, 179,201 . . . 213, 62, 106, 167, 179, 190 Edwards, Elizabeth .... Electro Sales and Service Elkins, Fred , ..... . .. Elliot, Barbara ...... Elliott, Mike ......... Elmoras Record Shop . . Elmore, Sharon ....,,. El Sombrero ... , . Embry, E. J. . . Ernst, Brent . .. Emin, Marsha .... Eubanks, Cindy... Eubanks, Jan . . . Evans, Baker . . . Evans, Evan . . . Ewing, Mike . . , Fahmer, Margaret ..... Faier, Susan ........ 1 Fant, David .... Farmer, Sonya . . . Farnam, Cindy . .. Farrar, Danny . . . Farris, Janet ....... Farrow, Rebecca ...... Faulkner, Mrs. Gladys . . FCA ...........,... Featherston, Sharon . . . Felkins, Jim ...... Fent, Jayme ...... Ferguson, Darlene . . . Ferrell, Jeff ....... FHA ............ Fillyaw, Michelle . .. Fink, Margie ....... Finsel, Mrs. Mardell .... First National Bank .... Fish, Bruce ....... Fish, Nancy . . . Fisher, Betsy . . . Fitch, Wendy . . . . . ..., so 158 ... ....1s7 . .......,.. 142 ..............so ....25,51,73,1a2 . ........... 188 ....55,142 ......205 . ............ 16 ...........73,142 ....73,99,172,212 ...,.......204 .....172,204 ....53,92,158 ..........172 ... .... 76,90,158 ..............52,172 8,97,99,112,167,172 196,223 ..........52,143 ....56,89,143,146 .........132,143 ............143 ...143 ...158 . .... 19 ......,.s2 ..,......143 ...97,15s,223 ........,.158,212 ..........52,59 172 ...29,50,69,130,13Z 150,158 ..........78,79 ..........55,143 ...6O,155,158,199 ............132 ....48,59,89, 172, ............143, 143 204 197 158 Griesse, Dan . . . Griesse, David . . Griffin, Randy . Griffin, Rick .. . Grigsby, Mr. Jim Grigsby, Ruthie . Grimes, Kevin . . Griner, Bob . , .. Griner, Lesa . .. Hadlock, David . Hale, Bobby ..... ,... Hall, Doug .... Hall, Sgt. Major J. Hall, Randy .... Hall,Ted...... Hambarlin, Larry Hamberlin, Troy Hamilton, Jolene Hamilton, Mary. Hamilton, Party Hammack, Karen Hammersly, Gail Hamon, Ricky .. Hawcocks ..... Hatcox, Wayne . Hanna, Kim . .. Hanthorn, Liz .. Hardin, David . . Hardin, Kathy .. Hardin, Patricia . Hardy, Ed ..... Harlow, Tom . .. Harmon, Suzanne ...15s, ...,69, ....93, ..,....fiffr5. H . i63, 158, 166, 167, L... .. . .,.. 29, 48, 212 158 101 .144 . .82 144 .188 173 179 209 173 144 144 ...........76,77 . .50,173,191,193 158 18, 47, 48, 50, 173 49, 112H, 1755, 48, 67, B9,144, 187 173 158 144 173 192 ............ 84,144 ..,........92,159 ..,.........90,173 ...,60, 73, 89,138, 144 202,222,223 ....,..,...173,223 . .... 25,7O, 138,144, 199 .. ................ 174 ....,......174 ...........47,48,67 73,99 Hinton-Cox Pontiac History Club ..... Hixon, Mr. Guy . . . Hobbs, Steve ...., Hobday, Debbie . . Holiday Lanes .... Holland, Debra . .. Holland, Kathy ... Holley, Gregory .. Holley,-Linda ., Holley, Peggy . . Holmes, Mark . . Holt, Marian ... Homecoming . . . Honey, Brenda Hooper, Janice House, Jeff .... Howard, Bruce Howard, Karen . , . Howard, Steve .... Howard, Tina Huckelbury, Glenn Hudson, Kim ..... Hudson, Preston . . Hu rnphries, Lisa .....,. Hungerford, Michae Hunter, Leslie .... Hunter, Marilyn Hunter, Robert . . . Hunter, Steven . . . IW.. Hunts ........... Hutcheson, Karen ... Hutchinson, Matt , . Hutson, Dean .... Hutson, Vivian . .. Industrial Arts .... 8 ...159 ....39 1 i55,'fis5,'1':Lii . ..... 50,63 ....25 .ffidri .....,..102 55, 57, 62, 74 . . . . .56, 102 .....50,159 ..53, 74,167 . . . . . . , . .91 ....53 .ffffid ifffis ....80 ...ufffsli .55, 138, 145 .. . . . . . . .65 2, 82, 69, 167 .186 .93 .17 194 174 .205 144 144 174 144 ,159 , 223 174 103 159 174 ,208 174 174 144 144 144 159 144 174 132 144 174 145 145 192 186 159 175 145 .39 Johnson, Walter . . Johnst on, Susan . . . Johnston, Tracy . . . Jones, Annette . . Jones, Barbara .... Jones, Brenda . . Jones, David ... Jones, Diana . . . Jones, Gail .... Jones, .lay ........ Jones, LaDonna . . . Jones, Larry ..... Jones, Melinda . . Jones, Peggy . . . Jones, Randy .... Jones, Robbie .... Jones, Trina . ., Joyce, Brenda ,,,, Joyce, Kathy. . . Joyce, Kyle . . . JROTC ,..... Junior Class .,.... Junior Council .... Junior Exchange .. Junior Miss Pageant .... Junior Optimist... Justice, Bobby . . . Justice, Peggy . . Kadyk, Angelika . . Kane, Tommy . . .. Karnes , Randy Kelley, Douglas . . . Kelly, Cindy ..... Kellogg, Sterling , . Kelsey, David .... Kelsey, Roger . . Kelton, Steve , , Kerwin's ...... Kesner, Steve . . Key Cl KFSA ub .... . . . 155, . . .102, 145 159 175 .........145 ....25,56, .....,...55, ....51,82, 83, .......50, ,...91, ....83, 145 145 175 159 175 145 159 ..........145 ....102,133, ...fffLffffff ....82,83,123, 175 175 159 159 . 35, 59, 71, 74,159 48, 50, 102, 145, ........53,72, 189 190 159 145 . . . .76, 77 . . .156- .. .154, 163 155 , ...... 65 ......132 ....ss,e9 ...159 . ...145 . .... 55,71,145 .,..82,145 ......145 ...,145 .,.....159 ...145,195 .......175 .....B2,159 .....50,92,175 ............,.199 ...50,51,52,67,92 175 ....se,e7 ....191 Northum, Beth . . Nowotny, Ned . . Noyes, Kent . . . Nurter, Lucy . . . . . 0. B. Williamson . . . . Oldham, Terri ..... Oliver, Mr. Tom . . . Olsen, Joy ...... Olsen, Mike ....... 0'Mahony, Billy .... 0'Mahony, Kathleen . . Omar's Sportsman . . . Organizations ..... Orrill, Teresa ...... Osborne, Carolyn . . . Osgatharp, Susan .... Owens, Waynell .... Pace, Mrs. Zuleika . , . Pafford, Mary Ann . . . Page, Joyce ..,..... Page, Terry ......... Palace-Godt Drug Store . . . Palmer, Vic ......... Park Lanes . . . Parsons, Barry . . Parsons, Mike .... Partners in Christ . . . Partridge, Phillip .... Pat Malone Jewelry . . . Patriotic Assembly ...... Patterson, Mr. Calvin G Patterson, Tina . . . Patton, Rosie . . Paul, Janet ...... .57, 74,160, 211 ........76,148 ........71,148 . . . .55, 57, 178 ....198 ....24,222 ......148 .........160 .......138,148 ....91,178, 186 .........212 .....44,45 ........26,148 ........55,148 97, 161,1B9, 223 ....,..,92,161 .......,.. 25,59 ..........55,14B . . . . .62, 89, 155, 161 .148 ....195 ....148 .........148 ..,.41,92, 148 ........74 ....92,148 ......201 18, 34, 53, 59, 85, Patterson, Mary ........ . . . 99, KB, 112A, 204 . . 48, 53, 59, 148, 178, 188 ..6o, 75, 77,178, 183, 212 . . . 34, 35, 89,101,178, 189 Thayer, Damon .......... .53, 92, 94, 182, Sonic .........,. .209 Reether, Debbie . . . Rebel .......... Rebel Awards .... Rebel Band .... Rebelettes ....... Reed's Drive-In . . . Reed Ginger . . . Raedy, Beth ..... Reese, Margena . . . Reints, Jeanie ,... Remer, Jon ...... Remerscheid Jim . . . Repking,.1in .... Revelliers ........ Reynolds, Caroline . . . Rhodes, Cindy .... Rhodes, Mary .... Rhodes, Tom . . Rials, Carol ...... Richards, Beth . . Richardson, Gary . . Riddle, Karen .... Ridener, Terry . . . Riqgins, Dennis . . . Riley, Bnice ...... Riley, Mr. Ralph B. . . . . Roam, Doug ...... . . Robbins, Charlotte . . Robbins, Cindy .... Robbins, Randy . . . Roberson, Debbie . . . Roberson, Linda Roberts Automotive . . . Roberts, Pam ...... Roberts, Theresa Robertson, Berta . . . Roberson, Gary Robertson, W5 ..... Rockwell, Cathy Rockwood, Mrs. Helen Rogers, Maria ........ Rogers, Mark ...... . . . Rogers, Paul ......... .....55,74, .fied ..ffiffff:1'e1,' ......85,101,179, . . .33, 87, 158, 161, . ..,.......,.. 76, 149 .47 .68 .36 , 61 207 149 208 149 200 149 149 179 ..70,101, 161,209,223 ........60,167,180 .........1G1 ......56,162 ...,.......162 .....41,76,149 .........149 ....53,105,180 .....56,74, 149 ..65,72,1lJ1,155,162, 222,223 . ........... 91,180 .....65, 75, 149 .....57,92,162 .........162 .........90,1B0 ...155, 162, 199,215 .......91,180, 192 ....63,83,129,1B0 .....83, 138, 149 ,. ..... 58,59,180 .. ....... 26,62 ......53,71, 149 ..............71,191 . . . . . 48, 49, 65, 73, 97, 99, 161, 162, 203, 222, 223 Rogers School Supplies . Rogers, Susan ........ Rogne, Clayton .... Rogne, Curtis . . . Rolland, Mike . . . R.O.M.E,, Latin . . . Rose, Mike ..... Ros, Cathey . . . Ros, Jack . . . Ross, Joe .... Ross, Kevin ..... Rosen, Brent ...... Rosson, Roxanne . . . R.0.T.C. Drill Team ... Rowland, Coach Jim . , . Rubbo, Beth Anne . . Russell, Margaret .... Russell, Phillip , . . Rusell, Rick . .. Ruth, Billy , . Ruth, Randy . . . Rye,Jackie sageiy, cimiy ... Sallee, Debbie . . . Sallee, Marlin ... Salter, Gary ..... Sampson, Gwen . . . Sandahl, Anne ..... Sanders, Phillip .... Sandusky, Linda . . . Saviers, Mark .... . . Saviers, Ann .... Sawyer, Bobby . . Scales, Walt ..... Scamardo, Mike . . . Schalski, Debbie . . . Schalski, Jerry... Schaper, Carl . . . Scherer, Bill ..,. Schmidt, Carol . . Schmitz, Rick . .. Schoeppe, Harl . . School Board . . . Schwarz, Karen .... Science Club .... Seamon, Dale . . . Seay, Deborah . . . Secrest, Merlt . . . Self, Debbie , . . Senior Clas ........ Senior Council . . . . . . . Senor Bob's Taco Hut Sexton, Cathay ....... Sexton, Sherrye .... Shaffer, Rochelle Ann Shamlin, Brenda .... Sharber, David ..... Sharp, Kathy .... Sharp, Gary .... Sharp, Sherrie . . . Sharum, Larry . . . ...,70, 149,223 .........149 ...180 ....57,72,99,155,162 208 ....'I6 ....,149 ....,......149 ...........83,149 ....60,89, 180,198 ...........82,119 ..........89,91,180 ....29,47,72,99,162 ...60,162 .....180 .....149 . ,..35,162 .. .... 84,138,149 . ....,.. 56,162 ............149 ....154,155,162 71,180,202 .......48,72,162,223 ...65, 73, 77, 167, 169, 180.183 ...80,92, 101, 180, 223 .48,63.82,99,107,168, 174,180 ......60,138,150,18B ....71,84,97,99,155, 162 ....82,83, 162,204 ......150 .....56,1BD .........150 ....25.180.187 . ..... 70,180 .....56,150 ...so,9s,99,1s7, 176, ::f::es,'i:i2.'1e1. ....131, ...97,99, 181, 196, . .... 55,s9, ffiifea. .....52, 74, :if fai,'77.'1ea. .......67,90, 168, 180 . .85 205 162 181 .181 -183 167 .193 223 162 150 .150 181 162 . .50 205 181 Shaw, Cindy Shaw, Karen . . . Shepard, Carol , . . Shepard, Barry . . . Sherman, Nancy . . . Sherman, Tony . . . Shields, David .... Shigley, Aaron . . . Shigley, Robert .... Shipley Baking Co. ... Shipley, Frank .... Shone, Michael . . . Shop . . . . 46,48,62, 73,181, 190, 223 .. . . 70, 87, 162, 200, 222, 223 150 ........75,89, . . ,.41,62, 162,204 150 155 . ....... . . .139, .. . ,47, 67, 73, 80, .......41,76,150 ..........76,1B1 ...67,73,97,99,155, 162,188,223 .. .......... 150 .....38,39 ....... 19 Shopfner, Miles ..,. Shotzman, Ddabie .... Shotzman, Wesley . . . Shropshire, Mr. Jams .... Sides, Sides, Patricia .... . .... Sid .......... Siebenmorgen, Linda Simmons, Debra ..... Simmons, Kay ..... Simpkins, Rusty .... Sirloin Stockade . . . Skinner, Bob ..... Skinner, Connie ....... Skinner Studio ..... Skokos, Shuggie . . . . . . . . .53, 99, 105, 133, . . .62, 162, 223 181 150 . . . . . .150 150 150 181 ...,77,9D, ....55, .........,71, ..........138,150,204 199 .60,138, 167, 181, .19 Slates, Mrs. Maririne .................... Smart, Mary ....... . . . 73, 89, 138, 150, 202, 222, 223 Smith, Belinda ...................., 55, 181 Smith, Brenda ..........,.. .... 5 6, 162 Smith's Chevrolet Cadillac Co. . . .......... 189 Smith, Debbie ......... Smith Deborah ........ Smith, Doug ....... Smith, Douglas 0 .... Smith, Mr. Jim ... Smith, John . . . Smith, Kathy . .. Smith, Laura .... Smith, Lee Ann . .. Smith, Mary .... Smith, Rob . . . Smith, Sandy . . . Smith, Steve .... Smith, Velda ..,.. Smithson, Steve . . Smithson, Wayne Snider, Kathy . . , . . . Son, Michael .... Sonnier, Joe . . . . Sophomore Clas .... Sophomore Council . . Sorensen, Wendy .... Sosebee, Sherry . . . Sosebee, Terry . . . Southerner Staff ...... Southside Faculty ..... Southwest Times Record Spanish Club ......... Sparks, Cindy ....... Speedway, Gourmet . . . Spears, Anita L. .... . Spencer, Vicky .. . Spicer, Phylis . . . 1 fe' 181 . . . .......... 56 150 .......16 ....34,75, ....50. .......90 162 .......55 . . . .57, . ...... 35 .. . .55, 181 ....89,150 .. . . . .150 ....75,162 .. ..,.. .181 ..........181 ..........66,77,162 ..........82,83,150 26, 59, 73,89, 99, 181, 196 . . .50,85, 181, 208 . . .58, 65, 77, 166, 167 183 181, . ...... 215 ........142-151 139 182 182 . . .57, 62, 89, 182, 195 .........222,223 ...........138, ....57,101,106, . . .... 56, 57, 59. . ........ 17 .... .187 ........73 ....56,202 .....197 .....182 150 ....89, Spicer, Robert . . . Spicer, Stephen .... Spradley, Randy . . . Sprigg, Mrs. Wilma . . Srygley, Ricky .... Stabler, Jimmy .,.. Stagg's .......,... Stallings, David ....... Stanavage, Dr. John Stanfill, John ...... Stanley, Karen .... Stanton, Gail .... Staton, Leslie . . . Staton, Ricky . . . Stecher, Sharon . .... Steinmetz, Cherry . . . Stephens, Clyde . . . Stephens, Debbie . . . Stephens, Pam ..... Stevens, Charles , . . Stewart, David ..... Stewart, Debbie . . Stewart, Mr. Victor E. . . . Stipsky, Von ......... Stitsworth, Jim . . . . . Stocton, Mis Sherry Stoufer, Terri Strang, Brian ...... Strang, Paul ...,... ....5o ....51 ,ffeiiee .ffifffffso ...74, 150,197 . ..,. 60,61,B0 ....e4,99,15o ..........67 .f:f91 . . .70, 50 .ffssfva ........19 ....57, 80, 163 182 150 .162 . .24 .150 .150 .195 162 . .21 150 223 182 187 150 .163 182 .163 .182 .150 150 182 150 176 .150 211 . ..........,.. 163 .........150. 31, 63, 85, 92, Stroman, Rose Ann . . .,,. . . Stubblefield, Mrs. Be mice . .. Stubblefield, Mr. David E .... Stubblefield, Terry ....... Student Council . . . Student Life .... Sullivan, Billy . . . Sullivan, Dee .... Sumners, Buddy . , . 167, ..........56, 223 166, 182 182 . .19 ........92,182 . . . . .46, 47, 48, 49 ......102, 103 ....131, 182 ......150 ...,.163 Suter, Sheila .... . . . . . .150 Suter, Vickie ..,. ...... . ..163 T 81 F Office Supply .......,............ 198 Taake, Robert ....... . ........,....... 182 Tabor, Steve . . . . . . 69, 73, 155, 158, 163, 214, 223 Tabor, Theresa . . ............... 163 Taff, Dennis .... ............ 9 0 Tanner, Pamela . . Taylor, David . . . Taylor, Taylor, Kelly . . . Laura. ..... Taylor, William ..., Teacher Appreciation Day Terminix International . . . Terfv, Rebecca .... ........101, ....101, 182, ....72, 99, 101, . ..... 63, fffffd1,'56.'i6i, Theodora's Elegante Wig Shop .,......... Thespians ........ Thomas, Debi .... Thomas, Mike ...., Thompson, Bruce . . Thompson, Paul . . . Thompson, Sandy . . Tiekotter, Ken . . . Tiekoter, Kit . .... . Tilles .....,....,. Tinder, Mrs. Blanch P ..... Tinder, Steve ...... Tinnin, Martha . . . . 182 195 150 150 150 .47 .......... .204 182 204 . .96 . .80 150 ........,...69,15O . ........... 76 .49, 58, 59, 73, 1 , 150 12H, 167, 182, 190 . 52, 66, 67, 167, . ..,..,... 163, 182, 194 196 .201 .16 183 150 Tinnin, Robert .. . Tobin, Kathy . . Tom's Levis. . . Toney, Kim ...... Travis, Herman ... . . . . . . .........183 ...52,1M,183 .72, 83, 128, 129, 183 Treat, Mr. Clarence . . . .............. 31, 65 Treece, Lynda .... . Tripp, H. D. . . . Tuck, Kathy . . . Tucker, Sherri ,.... Turner, Debbie .... . . Turner, Mrs. Frankie .... ............55,150 150 151 151 ......,.32 .........50, ...70,89,138, Turnbeaugi, Phyllis . . .138, 151 rome, william ........... ...... 1' 51 Underwood, Carol ......... ,... 2 6, 183 U.S, Air Force ......,...... ....., 2 04 U.S. Army Recruiting Service ... ,... 210 Vance, Steve .... . . . ..... 69, BO, 82, 83 163, 204 Vangundy, James . . . . . .71, 97, 99,163, 223 Vangundy, Mary .,..,............... 75, 183 Vanzandt, Vicki , ....,..... 49, 58, 59, 63, 73 86, 99, 112B,174, 180, 183, 208 Vaughan, Kenneth ............ . . .53, 72, Vaughn, Robert . ........ 37, 63, 101, 183, 151 186 Vernon, Sharon ...... ....... 6 2, 73, 75, 151 Vervack, Mrs. Paulne ..... ......,.... 3 2 Vnzel, John .............. . . ....... 76 Waddell, Celia Lynn .... 55, 151 Waggoner, Renaee .... ..,. 5 5, 151 Wagner, Randy ..... Wakefield, Eddie .... Wakefield, Flip . . . Wakefield, Julie . . . Walbe, Judy . . . Wald, Earl ..... Wdd, Virginia Walker, DeEtte Walker, Janie. . . Walrod, Robert . . . Wdters, Tom . . . Ward, Donna . . . Ward, Ramona Ward, Shirley . . Ward, Silma . . . Ware, Tim .... Warner, Susan . . Watson, David Watson, Mark . . Watts, Sue .... Webb, Linda . . . 199 . . . .151 ...183, .Qfffffffl .... 151 183 151 183,186 .163 163 183 183 ....151 183 151 163 73, 100, 101, 151, 223 151 .. .48, 84, 163, 203 ...74, 151,223 ..50, 60, 61, 105, . . ...,,..... 89, . . .75, 99, .. .56, 69, 101, . . . . . . ,90, .......74, .fbi,'e1,A1o1, .........55,74, Weir, Ted ..... ............. 1 63 Weller, Dottie . . . . .56, 74, 163, 197 Wells, Gordon .... ........ . 53, 151 Werschem, Marc .......... ........ 1 83, 223 West, Cindy ................. 62, 87, 163, 208 Westarlc Community College ........... 17, 172 Wheeler, Danny ............ .......... 1 51 White, Brenda ...... .... 1 51 White Spot ......... .... 2 D1 Whitfield, Mrs. Adel .. ............. .34 Whitlock, Gail .... .. ............ 73. 151 Whitsitt, Tom .... .. .63, 74, 99, 163, 188 Whitson, David .. . .. ,..... 65, 126, 163 Whitson, Kim ...... .............. 7 7 Whitson, Mary Ann . . . ........ .151 Wikman, Linda ..... ...... 1 01, 151 Wiley, Edie ........ ..., 7 3, 74, 151 Wilkerson, Sharon .... Wilkins, Danny ..... Willett, Mike . .... Williams, John ..... Williams, Sgt. John Williams, Williams, Tony .. . Willis, Dude Jr. . Wilson, Mark . . . Winters, Bob . . . Wintory, Lynn ..... Robin...:i. 183 163 151 ......91, ....83,120,131, ....1B3 ....163 . .... A83 ...,...,.....51,163 .84, 99, 138,149, 151, 201 201 Withers, Mr. Larry . . . . ........... 31, 67 Witter, Nancy ...... ............... 1 83 Wood, Stephen . . . .... 48, 65, 97, 99, 163 205, 223 Woods, Jim ..... . . .53, 99, 163, 194 Woodruff, Faye . .. ......... 91, 183 Workman, Denise . . . . . ........ 34, 163 Workman, Eddie .... ................ 1 51 Waltham, Mike ..... . . .69, 71, 99, 155, 163 Wright, Leigh Ann .... . ..,........... 151 Wyatt, Jim ...... ... ...... . .40 Wydeen, Bruce . . . Yarbrough, Jan . . . Vates, Reggie .... Yerton, Bernetta . . . . Yerton, Stan ..... Yot Collition . . .. Young, Allen . . . Zabrdac, Deborah Zabrdac, Don .... Zander, John. .. Zander, Paul . . . . ..... .... 7 6, Y 163 ....56,163 .......183 .........183 ....82,33.183 ...... .187 ....151 ......151 ....76,151 ..........,.76,151 INDEX 2 21 ,1. , , Adding a first prize banana split to the Homecoming float parade was an ex fra activity of the yearbook staff. Walking behind are Mary Smart, Kim Hanna and Doug Roam. Business manager Paul Rogers explains to Karen Shaw the new pictoral layout being used for the first time in the advertising section. X 222 THE soumeamea Appropriate photos are chosen iabovel for the opening section by year- book editor, Tim Pollard, while Chuck Girard irightl, takes a year- book picture, if X e 215, 1, V '-i