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

Page 99 text:

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.

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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

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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.