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Page 41 text:
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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
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Page 40 text:
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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
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Page 42 text:
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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
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