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

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 248

 

Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1977 Edition, Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collectionPage 7, 1977 Edition, Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection
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Page 10, 1977 Edition, Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collectionPage 11, 1977 Edition, Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection
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Page 8, 1977 Edition, Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collectionPage 9, 1977 Edition, Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

9 f' 1. l. -. :'1 5? ii x, L . Qs? Tiff? TMA ' ' W Th,e'.1977 'Southerner staffjhas rated the portions ofrthis book asVfolloyysIg,,'g,V , h .I -11,1-,-, z f,.,ku:iz. A ,W A - X-TRAS-adding that special touch with homecoming, clubs, and drama productions that highlighted '77. . .pigilg . 4 .... i. . .page 4 RECOGNITION-reaching for recognition in music, sports, and academics stretched students' capabilities .............. page 66 AND GROUPS-making everything else possible were people from administrators to teachers and seniors to sophs .... page 132 af' p GUIDE-pointing outi'eftrespfrecognitions, people and places ..... l .page 188 to n X .xagza Nl ff a 'do affix was 'X 't N? ,war V 1' QQ-.rig x55r'.Q,, , 5' E- 55 Q4 P My is wi-V 888 A 92 . 1 nk w - z, 4f 1. ' Exe: 'X , . - 2 , W .,, Q L K 4 1 , r V W if z 5 W 5 ., 2 7 .S 5' ' if z . ,.,., , 1' 11 ,: E:l. E25 it Ulil gi 111 ' W f .4 i'P.....1...: r c i 1 ' 1 i ' ' ei ' A - ' -' 45,1 '?' ' at' li 6 WM 'X i 51 'i '- if U if i , l ' 1 1 yr 3? FH T Sh. - 'N ' ij 'Ev' iiii ' ffl . j Yi .fig - b.. ' l, ' br- ' ' . 'Ein ,Lge -? K, ,I I .HQ Z5-K-3. ' A V :Lg i :L T ,i.,,, ,,, i.. mm ' . -. .A ,urpbei-Sq MH rg... 'M A . I , 4, - -vi , , . i , V. . . . , .1 '..l,. 'M' i sf.-... , lf - I cffffifi 'jx , miyu .i , i.: dAg,,: y , , c, g,,, -howl, , T,,,:,f W Y ' ,fl5'35i35S2'!1 - H I N A Closeaup shots of student life revealed the Fourth Annual Southern Belle Pageant was the first school- sponsored activity held in the new auditorium. Band queen contestants instrumented a S10,07O raise in funds, X tras-added attractions and exciting events- also made Southside '77 The One and Only Show in Town. The traditional football and basketball home- comings added special spice to Rebel spirit. Up With People uplifted thejunior class' finances with a sell- out performance at the municipal auditorium. Con- temporary affairs students kept busy watching the election X tras of '77. The Presidential race was a close shave for Carter as he pulled past Ford with a razor-thin lead. Jimmy Carte-r's victory grin spread a- cross the faces of student campaigners-that is some student campaigners. Other students went to bat for baseball, watching Cincinnati zero in on the Yankees in the first shutout of the World Series since 1963. The Rebels vied for R ecognition in the annual bout with the Bears, tying the knot on the second stalemate in the contest's 14-year history. Southside scored more points with seven National Merit Semi' Finalists, the third highest number in the state. The Rebels wrote-off all competition and emerged as the only school in Arkansas with two winners in the NCTE writing contest. But it was the P eople and G roups who made all the X tras and R ecognition possible. Each in- dividual, with his own special features, worked for the yearg they projected Southside '77 as The One and Only Show in Town. Q w ,fi-'wt' O - vs '.' 5-.gm 4. ,g.,. 'avr'5 ' -x fu ,.'. 4,l.,,x,,u.,':!,,..a,- muy ,'.v.'- Lx- sfdr. ,V ,'.. .-.14A1.4p,a'4-uyr,-,A.f4..x'.,', y . '-,fsnv fn, ti-'N' -W.. .w 5'--yu ,f.,A.Y -.g-.H , .vm If 4 .,xn: x,ni-J -0,05 V5 pb 'Pa' .wk 'L H V ,-1 au, qw. F.. .gkr f , ,D ,..,us.'.w-I... ,fi-4,-4 ,' I-', ' -1?. ?' w?'J'rA,'9'. ' ,.,xv'e7-' , A . .. - .. :'Q.'-L-.AEN 1-.1 x', i1g 4?vv' '?. nyw' , fgfw-.K If V - ,MZ L-. Nl w,.nwa mb -I7 x I rw. i, 'Lf '..M . -, 4 .. J , W ,- .. -,-2 -f fb .. . A. x.. , Q fffsw.-X, arm'- ' '. 'L--3 'T' W. i ,'w-. .V' Q ,' ,-1, ff '. 'f,- If 5,5 1. 'r-Q '-' 'li . '!:f ' 'S 5f '1'w l'm'c v Jw mv QW' -' 856.gif-'P' ' Q .fr 7 '- . ' 9,5 v' ' v '. 'kV' ' f'-' ......x ' ,' an 'I KV! ' 55894K . 3'n!'s'., Y- Q, .iw W ' - S 'f 39' ' J' 57 'W' I 4 1 A K , 1 ,X-.A 2 w y 4 - - - ' . . , . Mg, 4,-, L. - - ,,,,g ,Q 4 8 ., ,, J., ,. !, , h ,M . fe' V , A'.X HS, ,Ama 4 -' 5 1 I .. Q J 'wx ,N U' ,Q5-'S 1? , lr I TV., .svwqzsk Mft, 1 v--5, 5-,Ali 'i ....,,f'.wv 1- -'-,g4M' pf' ,,,Z,.- ,H ' . .' -' xru'..1, ,g,. s,,L 14,-A , , - -- , , V 4 V , - A 1 . N I: . f J .K ,. X V, V kdz I img .5 ,xl X 9 xx 1,.,14,v 93. 5,4 . .V .1-, 4 5-kr. r,.'!f Q' A-lL'.:Y:k,nkts ., NJ' I ' H f - A l,11-' fr- .:.v'e+nf .rf ,.. A- I 'L-f. . . .- . ,, -in EXTRAS 'Q OPENING OF SCHOOL ..... . . . SOUTHERN BELLE ............ 14 SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS ..... 18 ' 28 .6 TIME OUT ................... HOMECOMINGS .............. 38 HONOR AND SERVICE CLUBS . .46 DRAMA ..................... 56 NEWS EVENTS ............... 60 s AQ' , . 1,9 -11,4 4 .i W, , L, 'Qian , K ,J ,S ,V 1 , may -1M?2ei?f.'5JJ fQ J Qmfizfi. 8 'i1'?1g as 554- , an-.41-1-1.-qu-1- ,fum V5 78 EJ'J553S3f33Z.7 ' f ' I ivfi.9L!1ifioi9Zr'Ei2,1'Lvi'i6 'Li H225 Vhiliilf' my -' .n,mf,1'pw-qv :A-1----Jana.-1-unzvnpf u1fw4-v, fn-1-.1 1 -J-.nr 5 F A-'QA 1 f .- .l , I 531 hz-:fi 1 A fam ma' - it 5 vs , 'gg W,1i1': 1 et 5 - 1 W , .4 ' ali-H . 15.4, i' 5 , E V M-Q'ffi'1f,:,1i:lg3e--'nazi , : i1 g,1fig , W I i rr 'ir' 3 ' El X3 X, Q mf As all the students enter the building for the very first time, two things that they all see are the Rebel cannon and their schedule cards, The vic- tory cannon fabouej located in the main entrance was donated by the Booster Club in 1966 Schedule cards are passed out fleftj to all students through out the building as it is done here in the gym Schedules, like people, are all different, Every student gets a computer card and follows it unless it is changed. The sched- ule tells the student's way oflife for the next year. Most people are hap- py with their teachers and classes, but sometimes a mistake is made or a mind has changed and a card has to be corrected, Then it is ready to be compared with other schedule cards. M 9 Qs Q fo e- Q S' Pcls x '1 ji.v,,4'+i'S'4' 'ki' 9053 '90 Q Q , S C? ,N ow +0 x X' v x Q NS? 1-3 Qf1,'3',b 'Q ,qs , ,v 14 fl' N and theyre oiifi Q r 1 i ' K fl -.2 2 5 e .. W. 2 1. ,-9-nv-uvuvrv' . h.-. W1 l .. l I 1 6 W ..nh '-'L'-. A.. Dark skies, rain, and, of course, mud. What a detestable day to go to school. But that was the setting that received students on that first day. Everyone got it together though and made it anyway. Shortly after they arrived, that first bell rang and they were off and running-but to what? Jarnmed halls, crowded stairwells, long lunch lines, rainy days, sweltering heat, homework, and the everyday student hassles which are common to every senior, junior, and sophomore. That first day of school brought memories and expectations to many a humble heart. Some of those hearts were anxious to renew old friendships fand flamesj, while others yearned for an extra hour of sleep. For the seniors it was the last time a- round with some wanting to get it over with while others hoped it would never end. Then there were the sophomores-some felt tense apprehension and some took it all in stride. And, of course, the juniors-not the first, not the lastg so their feelings were understandablyfWHO CARES! But all were ' 4 ' ,, .... ,k,,g,.. 1,,w ,. .f . :. : ,, , ...V-. 1vfg4fL-' - Q ' .X 5 ' X '..-i ,. t . 2 - .. haf .-t 'M w - . , , -4. ,- ' ? 'ff 'A . 34242 , tw xfia uf- ... A ' W- is. wtf tvim, ,Vfe3,'jir,i-'x fl rgfj' Ajlgawi me. ' ,,, ,- 4 lp gi ,, ., 1' . t .g...wv1.- . ' ' -- fm - Xwsfqf-'1.,:jf'f f. '. ' '.f'z ' 'K-,, ,L 'mi' Q . , 'K s ,. 1:1 . .,, . . , Qqspkff. s s 2 N naufbw x ,s -v ,.v . -M...-,+ L 7 there, whether whole-heartedly or half-heartedly, it really didnit matter. School had started-again. And wow! Southside had gotten a facelift! The new structure of a few steel girders and a couple of tons of brick certainly did a lot for the 'oldi building. But more important than its First day sights-some wanted, some not: 8975,039 auditorium on the front campus fa- appearance was its function, which was that of an auditorium. Compact, yes, but it served the purpose quite well. Another ad- bouej, old friends and new sophomores such as Jeannette Baker fleftj, and forgotten headlights and dead batteries at the end of the day fbelo wi. dition, a new all-weather track marked its arrival this spring. We were coming up in the fcontinued on page 83 7 THE BELL RINGS . . . lcontinuedj serves two purposes. f relaxation, shown by Nancy Glasscock, sophomore, Schyler , 3' Evans, and Jenifer Dickinson, juniors, await their sched- ule changes along with others fbelowj. Boredom shows in many faces and pla- ces, The new quiet study hall lrightj study and Dewitt Kand W u' Vg Q qc . 1 3-' K .f lg. ga lg X 1 'Ai' world! And a tie against Northside in the traditional N orthside!South- side game helped a lot-a whole lot. New policies were abundant this year. One of the least concern to the students was the new homeroom- it was second period. The most popular policy this year was the free dayw program. When a student completed forty-five consecutive days of school he was entitled to a day out of school to do as he pleased. Pretty neat, L huh? There were, of course, pros and cons to this plan. Would it really help attendance? According to Mr. Robert Nix, it did. Many students felt ripped off, though, by another policy. Three tardies equaled one ab- sence. This Would ruin their forty-five day record, causing them to go longer than usual with no free day. There were two other unpopular situations, one was the quiet study hall. N o more talking, eating, or yelling. Now students had to do some- thing dreadful-study! Running almost neck-and-neck in popularity with the quiet study hall were the new vending machines. The snack bar was taken out completely-goodies and all. Only two coke machines, two candy machines, and one milk machine re- mained. These alone, along with the cafeteria, had to give sustenance for many a stomach. Many new teachers along with Qcontinued on page 101, K 'uncrr ZElOD is NOLU N free days snap routines Oblfrx That ery first bell has rung and sophomores, juniors, and seniors start that hourly rush to their new classes frightj. Many changes V concejning all students A were ung in by that first b ll of the new 4 schoo year. A new ...a V VV crop f sophomores ar- V W 1 riued, new policies , my ' ' ' A is - were added, and new V, -f '. X 3 A ' ' 's' ,'-, 'V schedules were received, ezwwqi, D 'lb' T ' Q ' ' 1' Q One newpolicy was that . a ' s V . - . 1. V J ,, A .yy M 9f57'?. , . , , ' ' 737 K ' if of the homeroom ,J s 'i,, if Qu, 5 I' 3 y 4 D - E1 G' f' 5 ' ' , gig lflbvv I which isfww 1. - ff if si l . if l ' 1 s- secon period instead of V K ' 3 if ,' , , 5 3 ,fs 'rw--1 V V V V- 7212 4 CL. ' . ' N ' first. illian Deal and fu 'Y JZ s'-. iVVs X ,---M l 'f : A w ' ' VJ -. , , Marty Edwards compare ' ff 's 'N 'MV ' A f their Chedule-9 with , - W ' Lllfr- each other fbelo wj 'I ' 1 Qikfj U VV ,V-' ,Vim wh ichis a common prac- 5 fir m , ri :fy,y1'ff V L ' tice between friends on 1 f,iaf1'fi'T',:y,Q'Q'g,.,.....qfjj -wx Q MV' ,pwVWrr'53V.'g5gsz5iwf3yf.4,'-'r.-fgfixaefijfw , , . ' Aff 9 5 f lf . 3 .L V ' - G A the first day ofschool. THE BELL RINGS . . . Ccontinuedj EE E25 Kb K , J EQ. D21 E215 Elll ll 3 10 many new classes were added this year. One such class was individual sports. Golf, instructed by Coach Norris Byers, and ten- nis, with Miss Judy Jones as teacher, were started for both boys and girls. A pottery class, taught by Miss Pat Baskin, and trade and industrial science, a new work- study program with Mr. Benny Deaver as the instructor, were initiated this year. I.D. cards were issued to all sopho- mores. Every student claimed My picture looks just awful! Class rings were cho- sen, pictures were taken, and yearbooks were ordered. All was a sign that school was on its way. The automobile-coming, going, lunch morning, afternoon, juniors, seniors-and sophomores? Well, maybe some. All cars made the rush for McDonald's, Burger Chef, Hardeels, Wendy's, Taco Hut, and others for that delightful fast-food service taste. It started the first day of school and the spirit never died down. However, the fair, with its newfan- gled rides, came and went, but quite a few heads and stomachs remained upside down. Heads and stomachs stayed overturned during the presidential debates and elec- tion. Thatls all anyone heard about last fall. Ford, Carter, Dole, Mondale. These names were mentioned quite frequently, probably because they were on the presi- dential and vice-presidential ballots. Carter won but what a race! Many students were actively involved in the campaign, but even those who weren't were quite de- fcontinued on page 121 9 f Mud, rain, and dark skies agreed with the mood of most students on that very first day ofschool. Practically everyone had to awaken in the dark, get ready in the dark and then come to school and trudge through the slosh in the parking lot. f mf N Sitting pretty for her yearbook pho tograph is Jan Garner, junior, as Mr. Henry Barnett captures the smile on her face fleftj. An unoccupied stair- well fabovel is not a common sight at Southside. The large number of stu- dents enrolled this year keeps all six ofSouthside's stairwells uncomfortal bly filled. x J f 1 Policies, new and old, were carried out this year. The traditional I.D. cards fabovej were given out to every sopho- more student. A new policy was installed, this year. The snack bar with every junk food item imaginable in it was ta- ken out and two vending machines took its place with a few varieties of chips and candies lleftj. However, the long line still remains at lunch. THE BELL RINGS . . . fcontinuedj Surviving the shuffle in the crowded challenge for 1475 Southsiders this year. halls is a big termined that their candidate was though they didn't have a class yell, absolutely certain to Win. David Pry- they did have a chant which would or remained Arkansas' governor with- have sounded better had the juniors out much of an opposition. Other and seniors been yelling it. But the things were going on in classes be- sophs did get the usual silent handw sides political discussions, however. and a chorus of Mickey Mouse . As The human senses, all five of for the sense of taste-ah, lunch. them, were really given a workout. Nothing is as good as that midday meal When those chemistry classes started when all are completely devastated. concocting their solutions, you Taste buds feast themselves. Eyes do wished such a thing as the nose had not always look upon pretty sights- never been invented. However, when like grades. Ugh! passing the cooking room, the pleasant The nine weeks started rolling scents drifting into the halls cleared around to the end. Thatts when panic students' noses quickly. The sense hit. 'tA's slowly started turning to of touch was really hit upon drastical- B's,', B's to C's , and so on. ly. The hot weather nearly melted Nothing shall be said about that DH many students and the sudden, freezing turning to an F , Most students were weather caught many by surprise. Pep deeply concerned. Some may have rallies were heard-loud and clear. A gone so far as to get down on hands sickening sound came out of the sopho- and knees and plead for just a few ex- mores at the first pep rally. Al- tra credit points . A few tears helped a Another masterpiece is created by Clarence Fell, senior, on the new potter's wheel in the art room. little, also. But not much could be done except to try harder. Clubs and classes started their money-raising projects right at the beginning. Car washes, dances, and doughnut sales helped to bring in the income needed by many organizations. The Southern Belle Pageant and the 4'Up With Peoplenconcert were two of the more successful projects. Enrollment was at an all time high. Approximately 1475 students roamed the halls every day. Sophomore numbers rose over the rest with 527. Juniors came next, then seniors with 499 and 449 respectively. Yes, school had started on its Way. Classes were settled. Homework was done. Grades were received. And as the first nine weeks started to sink down into the sunset, everyone breathed a sigh of relief. A L -. gg - K .. A N 'it as . , 1 f .1 fi? ' gi.-I J' 4. . H if- - if .. . sf Q. ' 1 .,.' 1 ' -4 e. X' ., Hx 1 .2-. .., - - A fr L. ,, , , j t it - f - K .-Amy, Yfztgr- Q 5 .Q . . .1 Chip shots are practiced by Laura S quring the individual sports class. tanulis, sophomore, Vigorously serving a tennis ball, Martin Waelder, junior, J he shows one shot taught in the individual sports class. 12 X mime week shake MED . K X K k 1 m . ,V p . EQ c 'gf' g .r 1- V Am . X a ,r f ' A Q by fix, .3 1 Mew... t TT J- f to o The saying goes, A pot that's watched u 1 never boils. But in this case ftop leftj Debbie Casey and Cathy Barton are just sho wing off the new equipment do- nated by Whirlpool to the homemakingde- partrnent, Among the new equipment were an electric range, dishwasher, trash masher, and refrigerators. Also, the school system provided the classroom with a garbage disposal and a microwave oven. Many other things were new this year, including a few new policies that went into effect, such as attendance, ftop rightj and the popular free day . Another new item evident during 77 was the .Z'200,000 all-weather track completed this spring fbelowj. Vg. SS lay, in J 13 5g mxzzna Fifty-two contestants participated in the fourth annual Southern Belle auditorium The pageant is sponsored by the Senior Council as one of Pageant, held September 25, 1976, in Soutl1side's newly-finished their money-making projects. X-9 L U . 3 qi ut, if V 1, AS the 12 fil2UlfSlS Hwllif fheflldgef final deci- The next question . . . Suzanne Williams, Sophomore Ginger Daniel has a few where-am-I's Sion b4lCl?SfGEe, Julie Hendrix, senior, en- senior, awaits anxiously for tlze question about the Southern Belle Pageant, as she prepares iertains the audience with her singing of I asked by TV personality Bill Pharis as Shan- to go before the judges and the anxiously Know I Need To B6 in Love. U non Barber stands by. awaiting crowd. 14 wo of the four emcees, Janice Crawford and C0nfe5ffml-9 Gina PQOPZ?-9, Mi2eDf1g? and m Edwards, start the euening Out. Theresa Pendleton await their interviews. As the judges relax and enjoy the days activ- answer her questions at the interview the morn- ities, Lisa Ashworth, senior, awaits nervously to ing of the pageant. close-up Everything was now coming to a close as the 12 finalists stood hand in hand facing the judges and the audience, who were packed into the newly-built Southside auditorium. The pageant had actually begun weeks before when the clubs sent in their nominations. The Senior Council with the guidance of sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Gordin, planned and put together the fourth annual Southern Belle Pageant. But the actual start of the pageant began on the morning of September 25, as the fifty-two nominees paraded into the auditorium before the judges. Later that afternoon the judges met with the girls close-up, as they inter- viewed them one by one. Finally at 8 p. m. the actual event began. Emcees Janice Crawford, senior class president, and Shannon Barber, vice- president, with the help of Jim Edwards and John French, senior Council members, introduced the girls individually. Then the rnoment of truth came as the envelopes were handed to John and Jim and the twelve finalists were announced. Then the girls went backstage, and the entertainment, led by the voice of Julie Hendricks, began. Two groups from Young Life consisting of Robbie Langford, Mike Cowart, Danny Tedar, Christy Gardner, and Pattie White also sang. . . . The twelve finalists were now ready to come back out onto the stage to answer questions, one serious, and one not so serious. Bill Pharis, local T. V. news anchor man, acted as the host for this portion of the show. . . . With the questions finished, every- one awaited the judges' final decision. The envelope was given to the emcees, the on-looking spectators took one last breath, the finalists clenched hands ..... Second Runner-Up Cheryl Woolbright . . . First Runner-Up Candy Pevoto, Miss Southern Belle for 1977 . . . Kelly Easley. . . . Later when Kelly was asked how she felt about the annual fcontinued on page 165 15 Ist runner-up-Candy Peuoto, senior ,ff ,,, In ,, ,K , J id fan 5, qv im vw l-L 'F' 5 its r is ,- i , i 1-ll I 1977 Miss Southern Belle-Kelly Easley, senior 2nd runner-up-Cheryl Woolbrighf, junior GALENDAH GIRLS pageant, she replied, '4Southern Belle teaches the girls to learn to work with a group of girls, and while answering the questions, it teaches you to be yourself? . . . She also said, '4The girls shouldn't take Southern Belle that seriously-just consider it an honor to be chosen and have a good timef' . . . Having successfully brought off its main money-making project, the Senior Council then prepared the twelve finalists to appear in the organization's calendar, which went out in December. ..l'JQfUZ6?5. L . . . The money- received from the pageant and calendars was used to finance the Senior Prom and ban et in Ma 16 qu y' Winners Cheryl Woolbright, 2nd runner-upg Kelly Easley, Miss South: Belleg and Candy Peuoto, Ist runner-up, show their approval. 1 Tension builds as the 12 newly-chosen final- ists, Jeanie Standiford, Lucy Lee, Lisa Carlile, Cheryl Woolbright, Melinda Frietsche, Melissa Shaw, Kelly Easley, Cheryl Price, Ginger Daniel, Laura Smith, Candy Pevoto, and Suzanne Willlkzms, await the judges' final decision, before the eagerly awaiting crowd. Emotions embrace Kelly Easley, senior, as she is greeted by friends after the pageant. Stress is off and contestant Laura Smith, soph omore, shows her approval by huggingjunior Melissa Shaw. Both were semi-finalists in the pageant, 17 Memh r nl I- L.lJ I..I.J l'- I L.L.l I 18 Three new clubs organize Special people have special interests, and Rebel clubs bring these out. New special interest clubs have been added while only one was dropped. One newcomer was the Karate Club, sponsored by Mr. Dino Augustino Cadelli. Meeting every Monday in Mr. Cadellils room, the group moved the tables and chairs and began their practice. First, they all warmed up to Mr. Cadelli's count in Japanese. Then members went over the basics of this unarmed self-defense. Another first in Southsiders' special interests was the Tennis Club. As sponsor of the newly-organized group, Miss Judy Jones said that there was really no purpose of the Tennis Club besides bringing those who love tennis closer together. The club resulted from the establishment of the sixth period individual sports class. Another new club was the Future Business Leaders of America KFBLAJ. HThe size of the membership was a great surprisef' Miss fcontinued on page 205 ,,,...,..-v---G' L-.4 I gl J ' Monday afternoons brought the newly established Karate Club together. Mr. Dino Cadelli and Johnny Lyle, sophomore, demonstrate this skill of unarmed self-defense. X r f' TENNIS CLUB: Front row-Parker, Graves, Waggener. Second row-Baxley Cvice-presidentj, Holcomb fpresidentj, DobbS. Wibbing. FTA: Front rowfMrs. Burton fsponsorj, Lyons lpresidentb, Smith. Second row-Ashley, Etter, Rush Cpublic relationsj, Carter Qsecretary-treasurerj. X f . . KARATE CLUB: Front rowfMr. Cadelli isponsorj, Richardson, Helms. Second row-Doyle, Branch. Shaffer, 1 fi? f +-. 'Av -fs. 3 f'p:, I 'wr '- Hardscrabble Country Club provides a place to meet and practice abovej for Tennis Club members Liz Baxley, junior, and Harold !IacDowell, sophomore, during the sixth period individual sports :lass Mr. Dino Augustino Cadelli, sponsor of the Karate Club, rightj observes a side kick by Scott Doyle, sophomore. Lisa Carlile, senior, and Lisa Gately, junior, display FBLA's l'Beat Qhe Bulldogs float, November 12, in the annual football home- :Oming parade, The Tennis Club, Karate Club and Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ are new Rebel clubs. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS fcontinuedj 14 cn u.: tu :- ...I I.l.I U5 K I J Girls are now admitted as members of FCA fFellowship of Christian Athletesj, This was brought out by the establishment of the first period girls' athletic class. wich, hangs Another historic first: females ioin with males in FCA group Sherry Stockton, sponsor, re- marked. In addition to the regular participation in club activities, FBLA's main event was the March of Dimes, according to vice-pres- ident Lisa Carlile. Although FCA fFe1lowship of Christian Athletesj has been a- round awhile, the group did undertake a noticeable change. Because of the addition of the first period girls' athletic class, the first girls in FCA,s history at Southside were able to join the club. t'At first we were just going as kind of a joke, but then we found out that we really enjoyed going to the meetingsf' senior Laura Reed said. It's almost like Young Life but without the singing. FCA's major purpose is for athletes, in a casual atmosphere, to sit around and to get closer to each other and to Jesus Christ, according to Coach Jim Rowland, sponsor of the group. FCA meetings seem to be about half girls and half boys now, but we don't mind at all,', president Jim Edwards, senior, remarked about the change. fcontinued on page 221 FHA members Cathy Barton and Debbie Casey, sophomores, try out one of the new homemaking appliances they received this year. H 3 I iii Y K - , l ..,...-.- Members of the Art Club fbelowj pull their miniature Santa Claus around the gym in the Key C1ub's Christmas parade, December 22. Dieters fleftj were not to be found at FI-lA's open house Visitors piled their plates with the exquisite delicacies prepared by the students themselves. Rhonda Canada, as Santa, flower leftj passes around candy to FHA members, EG J' FCA: Front row-Bettis, Lockwood, Frisby, Edwards Splresidentj, Peckenpaugh, Brasuell, French. Second row-Russell Sullivan Brents Haag Phillips unter Laffoon Jernigan. Third row- Secora, Reed, Johnsdn, Homan, Mann: WeLler, Wakefield, Richardson. l3ack row-Binyon, Cates, Jones, Cardwell, Autry, Sumners, Harris, Burnham, Sharum. ART CLUB: Front row-Moles Price, Douglas, Hendrix, Miner, Lensing, Frisby, Stipsky, Wear, Conatser. Second row!Perry, Schulze, Johnson, Brailey Hufstetler, Harmon, Pohle, Evans, Wright. Third row-Little. K. Standiford, J. Standiford, West, Lenahan Leger, Griffin, Flippen, Walbe. Fourth row-Berry, Condren Miller, K. Pike, G. Pike, Patrick, Strack, Byrd, Seiter, Dobbs, Houck. Back row-Goodrum, korkames, Hampton, Shipley, Norvell, Wicks, Ashley, Corbell, Floyd. . - . J I I I i SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Qcontinuedj l 5 ' f 7 L A E W K gy f E QI ,te , A-'B-. I- U7 I.IJ L.l.J I- .-I LLJ CD 22 Future Teachers of America QFTAJ al- most became extinct in past years, but gained enthusiasm this year, according to Mrs. Blanche Burton, sponsor. Homecoming week, November 8-12, brought victory for FTA members when their float tied for first place with the Senior Council's float. Other activities of FTA included a joint dinner at Bonanza with the North- side chapter, a convention held in Little Rock, the sale of stationary, and a baby contest. For the baby contest, the students had to guess the teacher in the baby picture. It was an hilarious event, Mrs. Burton explained. She went on to say that this had been FTA's best year. Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ, sponsored by Mrs. Flora Mae Doville, got their old dolls out for their first project. The dolls were dressed with hand-made costumes and given to the Sal- vation Army. J Not tricking but treating, the FHA gave the children at St. Edwards Mercy Medical Center a Halloween party. On December 13, the FHA opened its Qcontinued on page 245 Seniors Nancy Myers and Lisa Cottingham Qrightl escourt FI-IA's homecoming float, The theme of the float was Hlmpound the Bulldogsu. FHA members clean-up fbelowj after their home- economics open house, December 9. .mf it-. ' ,I .1 get-wcfwgspf 9? .SV . ig FHA has fun with kids, ' 'KLos Rebeldes have a better idea, fabovej was the! po st O I C e theme of the Spanish club's skit in the Pep Variety Show, November 11. y r e ' -awww an-., 5 i . X1 Q WMMM yM,,,,,,,...l:.aze,w-' : 4 ', FHA: Front row-S. Myers, Cottingham, Fillyaw Qsec.J N. Myers fpresidentj, Mann Qtreasurerj, Ward glice-presidentj, Lidzy. Second row-'Buce1la, Ellis, Galloway Rotramel, De erry, Helms, Sexton. Third row-Stone, Jones, - Butcher, Mills, Barton, Hartley. Back row-J, Duncan, Almond, Smith, K. Duncan, Adamec, Ashley. w I 4 - 1 C ffl ,. ..x', , - ,,.,,g,,Z:,i,,i25MM 's a7 W vw-. , res, My Christmas lights aren't just on Christmas trees. Le Cercle Francais du Sud members pose as Christmas lights, December 22, in the Key Club parade. Perry Miner, senior, sketches a comical resem- ilance of Mr. Bob Davenport, sponsor of the leveliers. Her sketch was used in the Reveliers iooth at Senior Carnival, December 18. I i I I .A iz? rx '4 -5 Y ' V' r Entry number 19 in the Key Club,s annual Christmas parade, December 22, was Los Rebeldes. Candy Pevoto, senior, and Betsy Wiederkehr, sophomore, show Ancillae's reindeer. l i r l I 5 Nw , Y an 4' I afirf i H: ir. lay? . 34 ia? i 'Lili' L REVELIERS: Front row-Shaffer, K. King, Pryor, Hudson Qvice-presidentJ, Aten ipresidentj, Stanulis, Shearer, W. Davis. Second row-Cleavenger, Graves, Williams, K. Davis, Smith, R. Davis, Wakefield. Third row-Roy, Staton, Seward, Lairamore, Covey, Snider, Gladwin, Cox. Fourth row-Ashley, Henson, Carlile, S. King, Coleman, Curtis, Wicks, Schoeppe. Fifth row-Beck, Chambers, Needham, Rush, Brooks, Irwin. , I W ,v SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS fcontinuedj I 1 i 14 1.1.1 1.1.1 1- -I I 24 oreign Flair Spanish and French ioin in egg-fight initiation annual Christmas Post Office. The club also gave a shower for the Interfaith Community Center. Initiation of Le Cercle Francais du Sud and Los Rebeldes new members was at Sebastian Lake. The ole egg in the spoon game ended in an egg fight. 'tJudging from the egg fight and the other activities that We accomplished, We had a very active yearf' senior Glenda Hall, Los Rebeldes president, summed up. Los Rebeldes was also responsible for a first in the Senior Carnival. Members made buttons with the per- son's photograph on them. On December 22, French Club members filled the fcontinued on page 261 Juniors Marla Smith and Kelly Jones do their part. in Le Cercle Francais du Sud's French dinner. I-my 1 ' cf ,-if ' e eu- KY ei. 1 gg' 1 X - . E K - -- PEP-SQUAD: Front row-Haunert. Parish, Gatlin, Peoples B tt' C' ll glagsvmasgxa. Back row-Freeman, Me'eks, Woods, Smith, Kor'lqarI1esi'Dewi1?t, 1 nl l 1 l 1 l FBLA: Front row-Miss Sherry Stockton isponsorj, McRay, Ciulla, D., gsecretaryj, Hay, Werner fpresidentg, Carli e Qvice-presidentj, Skinner. econd row-Hamilton, Qualls, D, rown, Meadows, Dixon, Holland, B. Capps, S. Capps. Third row-Hobbs, C. Brown, Moon Muse Snow, Tripp. Fauna ww-srrahin, Nelke, Anders P1yma1e,'L.Ciul1a Mc- Reynolds. Back row-Elliott, O'Neal, Grubb, Lambnght, Gately. Pom- renke, Caraccia. - -4 . . - , .. X 1 S-Q., .ix . .- S3 ii is if fs .Q-..iaz...,,......sf.....,.,,,.,.h .5 S. ix Kandy Evans, junior, portrays one of Santa's helpers fabovej for the Art Club in the Key Club's Christmas parade, December 22, Mark Strack, sophomore, works in the Art Club's booth Qbelowj in the Senior Carnival, December 18. The Art Club sponsored this booth in which darts were thrown at teacherls caricatures. Christmas spirit is lifted by FHA with their comical Christmas tunes. Mark Williams, sophomore, trys not to smile as he receives his FHA jingle. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS fcontinuedj I- cn L.I..J L.I.I I- -.I L.I.l Cl? 26 i - mart Cruwd School routine broken with trips, new auditorium N LATIN CLUB: Front row-Gilbreath, Coggins Qvice-presidentyt Cokely Qpresidentj, Clark, Henderson, Powell, Back row-Whitsitt Qsecretaryj, Daniel, Gibson, Moms, Richardson, Griffin, Platt ftreasurerj. FRENCH CLUB: Front row-Ciulla, Seward, Jordan Qvicepresidentj, Cooksey Spresidentj, Curtis secretary-treasurerj, L, Srmth, Higgins: Second rowgFaldon, orden Jones M mith Pryor Tinsley Khnghamer, Third row-Turner, Grier, Hardgraire, Hiclks, 'Lyons,'Sawyei'. Fourth row-Jcsson, Brasuell, Ransom, Day, Ashley, Dempsey, Voise, Back row-Dixon, Beck, Parker, Chambers, Haupert. halls with French Christmas carols. Another one of Southsideis foreign lan- guage clubs sent four students to Little Rock, November 13. The four R. O. M. E. men bersg Kim Henderson, Mitzi Gibson, Steve Griffin and Patti Rush, competed in a Latin skit which they devised. The Art Club started off the year with a chartered bus trip to Silver Dollar City. We Went up there to look at the exhibits, President Cindy Lensing explained, but we ent ed up not looking at them but riding the rides.' During homecoming week the Art Club dis played a door decoration which Won first place Watchful eyes lurked in the dark to view tl new lighted stage on which the Reveliers pre- sented their first production, Sabrina Fair, November 19 and 20. f'The nicest thing about this year has been the new auditorium and being able to present a performance on our own campus, Mr. Bob Davenport, sponsor, explained. Although education is what school is all a- bout, clubs help break the monotony. Active o not so active clubs brought people together and made Rebel friends. I l Tina Summerhill and Barbie Mudd, juniors, organize their display for the home-economics open house, December 9. :+- Q W! F- mg .ag ,M fs I It , 'e Wi .Xb w 2 , ,am ifi X.X, n , J 'F' ,,fff,1 , W x Ill ef?2,-295 'EQ , 5' Qg'5lQghL3'j, ?j' lfxllfim' 41,5- ' rf, ., 5 'Aa-91 ', , .. ,y,.1iQ4g.K,5,gi-g-',i,fg- J . ,vgggq Ll h 13,551 h. - ' +C -' fmt.. -'i:x?f.2-W-fm .gf e w mfff .. . - Q -,,A 3g.,.a,?,gig,,, . 4 Lgmf -Q? ,- - iiwgi fi' f '-:g'g,rlQsf,f.ifwQ, W 5. ' -V7 ' 5235114 fM??4 5-s E ,vi awk... I 4 L . 'gs 11 x ' :- Students take advantage of time out in varied ways. Junior Frank Sharum demonstrates his lay-up technique, 111 as he practices for the junior varsity basketball team. A ten inch snowfall provides good sledding and a vacation from school forjunior Andy Hendricks f2j. Expertise at the carnival won JeffLong, junior, many prizes 131. 4 .e-me n e, i ' f- , fx ' A ., 'F W 1 . ,, if A' ' 9' Q .VL w 'rf . , ,: 1 pl 5 3 -fr , 5 ,A 4AW is i Z,1,,, 1, ' . , ,Q ,' rl? ll . 1-M ... if -. , - - ., L. baggy,-gv, - ,IJ .K f .A fi, j ' ,..-j - - - ' l 9 e ', - S ' Q 'F l ' fl 5' V: , ,Tit .bl M x rib., ,qw 'ii .Er x 'A ,-,W L-.x A V, .. Q J V r ' 5 .tg ' . ,giggv u . , . ee, s.,,5 5 , ' t Q K J N i j 'E Y ' ve ,wwf '-... f l mw.,,,,?,,, , 3 at 54 33 '-ree, The final bell sounds and students dash out of is A 5' it I K f' . 1 ' 4 school, home free. Now they have some 'ttime outl, -6' Q 9' , on their hands, time to do just about anything A 4 l ' l they want, work or play. It doesnlt really matter 7,1 A what a student does, the important thing is what If f 1,5 ,1 xi V one gets from his spare time. pf Vt 'fi l The hours after school, as well as weekends ' ' ' and holidays, offer extended periods of time for Southsiders to Udo their own thingf' Many enjoy 53. V'14' 7 dating or cruising on Friday nights after Rebel games. Steve Smithson, senior, said of his ' ' l weekends: HI like driving around town to all the thangouts' and participating in a few out-of- class activities like sandlot football. J, .,,, ., ,W '4After school, I either go out and play a -L '?'i? Wf ' little basketball, or I just cruise around in my K l .. Q, M V 1970 Cutlass and listen to some good ole music, Mi, J' ' , . ,l , ' ' 7 senior Bobby Haag said about his spare time. j 5 - . . ' Shopping is another favorite pastime for ff' -- l j 'Q Southsiders, if they have the money. L ' ' 4' ' ' t' ' '4Shopping makes my day, commented Gina 'KJ S ' ' cc '- 9- - aa if jp ,V ' H e ', A mart, junior, as long as lt lsn t ln Fort Smith. f'5i5,, Y.iii !? 1gfpf A ' Many students enjoy weekend trips to such Yi. V ee, e 2 K cities as Tulsa, Fayetteville, Little Rock, or V K Q:EE1, ' fcontinued on page 301 if V wa'-1 . -p Y ,u l 455' 3 r' if jr l l , A ,V f , :re pgs l l l af l are , W , V ' ijiiae W ., ,pet 1 . e - .N re. l TIME OUT Ccontinuedj 4' af' -4 .,.,,.- , ,an an ,qguub .fb Dallas to shop for fashlonable gauchos boots and sk1 Jackets The three major vacatlons, Thanksglvlng Chrlstmas and sprlng break allow t1me for students to take vacat1ons and get 1nto the holxday sp1r1ts Suzanne Cooksey, SSDIOI, related her exper 1ences durlng the Thanksglvlng hohdays I had a really terr1f1c tune 1n Colorado on the Young L1fe Skl tr1p The skung was Wonderful even 1f there wasn t any real snow The smaller breaks, such as teachers meet mgs semester endlngs and heavy snow accumu latlons also helped reheve tens1ons at school Souths1de students rece1ved an added bonus durmg January when an unprecedented ten fcontlnued on page 335 '73 Holiday spzrzts were contagious as the year s vacations found students celebrating in their own fashions Sandlot football KU was apopular time out sport Lisa Perry sophomore tells Santa her Christmas request list 121 Fashion conscious Southszders took advantage of the holidays to shop. The most shopped-for items of 1977 were gauchos and boots as modeled by sopho- more Zem Delay f32. Skiing buffs journeyed to Colorado f4j even though snowfall was scarce. Glenda Hall senior uses the holidays to complete an enriched English assignment 151. Skijackets were worn both on and off the slopes I6l. Senior Blake Price keeps warm during a scuffle in the snow. 30 Happy I-Iohdays TIME OUT fcontinuedJ Biaodwinnorr i 3 ., Qfiifskfi f,,5gf1?fi'fS'Af? . 32 Instant Hertz S ' a 6 .qi 3 Service with a smile is what you get from Debbie Covey, senior, KU as she waits on the customers at the Phoenix Village Two snack bar. Always aiming to please, Jewell Johnson, junior, 121 tends to the needs of those buying cosmetics at Hunts. Hard work and organizational know-how are required in senior Denise Hobbs', job I3j at Hertz Rent-a-Car. One step in automobile painting is sanding and Robert Shaw, senior, MQ prepares a truck in a body shop. inches of snow fell and temperatures dropped to ten degrees below zero. The worst Winter in for seven days four days over the allotment for inclement Weather. The school board decided to make up the lost days on the following Saturday and during semester and spring breaks. After classes many preferred to spend their only thing gained though' experience was another valuable asset of a job. fcontinued on page 341 recent history caused the school to be closed time Working and earning money. Money Wasn't the S Concentration lS requzred by seniors Rlck Cordell f5j and Terry Honey f6l whzle making model azrplane parts at Fox Manufacturing Inspection of scuba gear zs necessary for underwater safety and Tony Farnam f7j checks his out f-sslk ,Qgwu--ff I -A qyrf xl x Z' , A 1' , , ,W Qu' V K , I . I 'ni M. 7 s Y ,V I I W' 'fm ,w,.' , 4 i li L xx 7 , Q. . TIME OUT Ccontinuedj TCI 'It5 GFeRG1f-Dewi Working in a theater has given me the opportunity to meet people who are both interesting and hard to forget remarked Debbie Covey senior about her job at the Phoenix Village 2 theaters. Some jobs were more demanding than others. Terry Honey and Rick Cordell seniors were employed at Fox Manufacturing where The only thing that really bothers me Rick said is the continuous buzzing drone of the new engines when they re tested. Hobbies took up much of many South- siders time out of class. These hobbies range from the tame interesting ones down to the dangerous and exciting ones. Bobby Bateman senior, races his Honda 125 Elsinore moto- fcontinued on page 353 SC 97 7 7 7 7 7 7 they made and assembled model airplane parts. gg ,77 GC 7 7 37 7 9 M, ,,... Q IQ ,,i, iull iq ie! 'W , .W my i . X V lil ? Q V. , l I V s f Ji' e,,. . -:H-' f Ig c l ni 1 msn 'vi 1,-...K Q . Q ,Q N- as '--1 , ,.,, ,,,,.. ..... 0, W g - f I . il f i .fi ' A2 ,X I 1 i 42 . if K ji l 413. 53 ,.'- f 'V ag-'45 . . .,4....,M A i IU A popular sport is motocross and senior Bobby Bateman, riding his Honda, takes off from ajump. f2j Photography is more than a hobby for Jimmy Lollis, junior, as he films a movie for an English project. f3j Caimans are the rare pets of Dean Dickey, sophomore. I-41 January brings snow, fun, and as these students find out, a great chance for revenge. f5j Movies are a relief from school and Joe Solomon, senior, and Sherry Har- grove, junior, plan to enjoy The Enforcer . f6j The thrill of the hunt appeals to Scott Roam, junior. f7j Hungry students flock to the vending machines be- fore and after school and during the lunchtime. 34 cross b1ke on var1ous cross country tracks 1n the area Other students enjoyed huntlng f1sh1ng campmg and other outdoor act1v1t1es I hke to repel down the bluffs on the Buffalo R1ver senlor Freddy Hutson ex plored caves around there Sophomore Dean D1ckey spends h1s spare t1me w1th h1s s1x pet speckled caunans South Ameucan relatlves to the Amerlcan alhgator Though h1s pets are now only elghteen lnch bables 1n tlme Dean s calmans Wlll grow to over s1x feet 1n length plained. I also like to explore the unex- fcontinued on page 361 i TIME OUT Qcontinuedj DHWZN WHEEL c ose-up bg' -- in , ff ff Y ' 41529 Gettmg around was another favonte pastlme for the Southslde student body CI'l11S11'1g around m cars vans trucks and motorcycles consumed a great deal of tlme ly or unw1sely constltutes an 1mportant part of a student s day Looklng forward to tlme out makes tlme 1n pass qu1ck1y 54 ' 77 ' ' I . 9 9 7 Time out , whether used constructive- ? 7 . it ' 37 66 ' ' 97 ' 4 36 --5 Personal lzcense plates lzke senzor Dzane Worden s UQ add extra flare to a car Sports coupes llke Mike Shropshzre s Trans Am l2J are very popular despzte low speed lzmzts and high gas przces Two unpleasant consequences of drzuzng are wrecks and one M2 has a message for :ts owner Autos today have sleek low lznes as senzor Davzd Remerschezd s Esprit t52 shows Parking spots are hard to fznd when you re tardy f62 Motorbzkes are popular with students lzke senior Bzll Lzggett 172 tickets l3j. Cars demand constant care, and this n fl NX 38 .4--1 Senior Maids: Kara Greer, Candy Pevoto, Laura Reed, Suzanne Williams. Junior Maids: Stacy Geren, Kelly Graves, Liz Paddock, Mary Ann Parish. Sopho more Maids: Patti Bate- man, Laura Smith, Sandy Stancil, Kim Treadway. Homecoming queen, Staci Stancil, has a big smile ftop leftj after being crowned. That morning she rode in the parade fmiddlej and that night, cheered the Rebs to victory fabouej after the crowning ceremony fleftj. ,xyj Howl-le-luiah! the football mecoming theme chosen because of e battle with the Springdale Bull- gs rocked the gym, and was dis- ayed on the floats during home- nming week November 8-13. Southsiders had a howling good me participatingin the week s events. On Monday door decorations .ose to the occasion of the Week and per Rebel nominations were begun. Tuesday Dog Biscuit Day had we students looking for six people ssessing dog biscuits. ' Dog Pound Day Wednesday llowed. For a quarter friends for emiesl could be sent to the canine ntraption for a five-minute stay. 'QAAA ,Mu.,, 'Q lv . 'M Q3 V 1 .' x 1 ' ir 'l g . ! 1 ' gn we- O Wg: I f 41 A 455, A Homecoming actiuities sparked a Beat the Bulldogsn spirit. Miss Sue Watts fleftl shows off her canine, an entry in the Ugly Dog Contest. Being sent to the dog pound was a popular penalty during the lunch periods, as Kelly King and Billy Wofford fbelowl demonstrate. Among those promoting pep on Shaggy Dog Day was Miss Dorothy Hosford flower rightl. n:'ev'5 c N e D All I ,K . VV , ,it .VVV ig. 't ,YV Y' va--rv - me ' - tl l XJ . i' f ,4'A.6'f v I I I 9 REE 41' ' 'GAA .f I I, Q14 yy.: ' f 'OA,, 'oor decorations were judged also. e art room took top prize for its rsion of victory. Thursday Shaggy Dog Day gave fcontinued on page 403 Clowning around was a common sight during omecoming day. Seniors Leisa Hopper, Maude 'owell, Ellen Lockwood, and Debbie Covey try to inspire more spirit in the student body during the pep rally by making their own small cheering squad. HOMECOMING fcontinuedj the sloppiness in students a chance to rise to the sur- face. A new innovation, a Pep Variety Show, was held Thursday night. The week's climax was Friday. The homecoming parade and pep rally, with the Homecoming Olympics and Dog Show, set the mood for that night. Also Super Rebel Gary Lambright was awarded a plaque. A pep rally was held pri- or to the game at Mayo- Thompson Stadium, and this yearls homecoming queen, Staci Stancil, was crowned. Then the game began, ending with a 10-6 victory. The homecoming dance, held Saturday night in the main hall, ended the week. Clown suits and paper l Faces of homecoming: fans ftopj show up despite weatherg Gary Lambright receives Super Rebel from Gina Peoples fabovejgand Mrs Maurine Slates Grand Marshal Streamers Were then put up leads the paracle frightj. , until 1977's homecoming. M A BEST W or rams up T .ll Iliff. I ill Allin. ' A Put Pressure on the Bulldogs is the idea conveyed by the Senior- Council float tying for first place with FTA. Dale Brasuell, senior, applies the pressure as the slogan suggests. 40 5 f l , 5 A 1: rv L' 4. tw I f t W' Clowns were abundant on homecoming morning as they sold balloons, walked in the parade, and appeared at the pep rally. Jewell Johnson, A r, , X... 412' pa- bright clothes. i un'--0 S Q I ? L 1 A f., ff 9 . 1 .f. ff ' Q if in p . 2, af, 1-6 1, K ' in 3 'ff .q - , N ., 44? t 1: 1 Q, Y .1 ge.. 1' JJ F :YH?jrf7f: T'7f. Q V. 2 k X , , VT . 5 ' Y 1- -6-?i'x'fi'i5f?h21 i,-we , ' ' J. .4 .,z' -. junior, was one of the many jesters with funny hats, big feet, fuzzy hair, and s.s IIIIIIIH I Z lllllllll PII 5 mul li: E I0 IIIIIHI E Q Ill Q ED w 'llllll 3 'M z mmm ummm ummm 'I 2 9 2 2 lliulllii o Floats and doors show the theme Howl-le-luiah. The Sophomore Council works on its float fleftj and the winning door frightj belongs to art. HOMECO -I lllllllll lllllllll Q D MING Ccontinuedj Knocking the Rogers Moun- taineers off their high horse was the challenge given to the Rebel cagers February 25. This year's homecoming theme was Dismount the Mounties ! and dismount them they did. Building up to the big day were many spirit activities planned by the Student Coun- cil and other clubs. First, the Rebelettes furnished an over- sized Uouthousef' The Student Council intro- duced a new contest to the homecoming activities-locker decorating-won by junior Debbie Rodgers. A door decorating contest was also staged. The girls' gym took the top prize of S10 for its rendition of victory over the Mounties. Friday, the day of the game, climaxed the week's activities. It was labeled Hillbilly and Col- or Day. Students were encour- aged to wear the school colors fcontinued on page 443 After being crowned Southern Beau, senior Dale Brasuell takes his victory walk down the runway. Senior Maids: Susan Holland Cheryl Price Suzanne Williams Junior Maids: Liz Baxley Lisa Nordin Liz Paddock Sophomore Maids: Patti Bateman Michelle Ray Sara Smith if 'Fungi UE- Qu t fl 54 ,ii 1 Beaus Steve Hopper fleftj and Frank Sharum frightj compete. And the win ners are fbottomj Steve Hopper, Dale Brasuell and Larry Autry. r K dial. I Z:ii1fif5fg?ifil Masai! , , , ' ,, 1 , 1? iz . ua v 'Y 1.95 lzf.. 5' A L bi vl q -A I is ' ' ' gi 6 iii 'Mal ' :An S ' I I j iw 'K ,gf r C .' 1 lliw f tr ff' i I -nuff F, -c 1 J Y 5 g 9' 4:4 . S -Y 4 . 17 ff' g U 73 V, aff .A 'K 9 , ' Q i i f9- if 9 A A72 Y A ,gi r-u gairagdmsa is 1 if elsif s f. . A 0 ' vi kgs -1 .H ,- -1 ff H ' 59:-, . . as 7 U 'fm-'lf-rf L elle Y 'f'flL: Q .wwf-.'.3'f-' 'fr-' -A 'Wa-227' L A - A . '53gJ12Z'3 SCi' i,QzZ,.-.3415 W . , :wg-,.,1 Swaetvis K ,K . -ss .Mn . . , -. as l 42 an outhouse, holding Brian Brooks and Bateman upperjg corsages frightjg and the spa f . supper, enjoyed by Katherine Staton fbelowj. Ceremonies of the crown- ing by Mr. Victor E. Stew- art fleftj and the kiss frightj are for homecoming queen Kelly Easley. Her escort is Mike Frisby lbottomj. 43 HOMECOMING fcontinuedj '69 5 W 9 dh Q M QQ I 1 . 1,4 WNV if fa f go' ,f A Q l il? 'vs Q 1 si' . f qv gwvlg 0 ,fp gay' fy, if Ag It 0' O QQ' 9 020' ' -39 x if 4249? X 9 4545 ' 0, s gif 9,59 ,93s,5aggg..,, iv ,ww A ,v U , My ! 'Q 0 ?11z1i:pq5 ' z I it? 559' f . N I Vfgsy mlgy Xa . r'Qe.4ze:n and to dress hillbilly style. A high-spirited pep rally was held Friday afternoon. Cheers and class yells accompanied the main event of the pep rally-the third annual Southern Beau Pageant. The five male contestants were seniors Larry Autry and Dale Brasuell, junior Frank Sharum, and sophomores A Spirit shines on the faces of the the Rogers Mountaineers by a mar Steve Hopper and Clay Hinshaw. crowd at the Southside Rebels' bas gin of ten points The final score Also during the pep assembly, Joe Bob Wise was kefbUll,h0m?C0mif'E game- Febfu' ended af 6050 named as the basketball player having the ugliest legs. ary Zi in which the Rebs defeated A spaghetti supper, provided by the Junior Council, was held in the cafeteria prior to the game. Moments before the game, Kelly Easley was crowned as bas- ketball homecoming queen. The Rebs climaxed the day with a tidy 60-50 victory over their opponent. Homecoming '77 ended on an upbeat,with both the football and basketball games resulting in vic- tories for the Rebs. 44 Pregame activities include introducing the court fa- bovej. At the game, Kent Brown fleftj tries for a scoring position as the cheerleaders frightj boost spirit from the crowd. . . balloons. . . and more balloons were set with helium by Pam Ingram and Mike Shaw, members ofthe Student Council. thsiddbs nine homecoming maids and their escorts, ell as the homecoming queen, were introduced in- ually in the pre-game ceremonies. Senior maid n Holland is escorted onto the court by junior dy Cates fabovej. :VA uf P iff' Selling red, white and blue balloons was the job belonging to many varieties of clowns. The jesters roamed the gym and halls before the pep rally and Southern Beau Pageant, peddling the balloons. Shannon Barber and John Thiele, seniors, are ready to do their duty ofadding to the home- coming festivities. T 9 45 ,,,, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ,,,,,, ,,, I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIQ 8 QIIIIII 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 Bottom rowYFrietsche, Heinrichs Faier Staton fsec- 0 retary-treasurerj, Patterson Lpresidentl, Sawyer 0 gvice-presidentj Bach, Smit , Davis. Second row- ! 'errie Faldon Parleo Skinner, Cousins Patterson 0 Kelly, Hunt, Whitsitf, Gately. Scott. Third row4'Iler- O esa Faldon, Hall, Curd, Moon, Lowery, S. Myers, N. O Myers, Jones, Fourth row-Rodgers, DeBerry, Rey- O nolds, Lidzy, Crawford, Broadwater, VonHatten, 0 5'VuZen,ICollemaX, g1iederke4hr,tHi5gi'ns. Fiftllg F0315 0 Bono - - e s, en ins, n erson, a ts, 0 nson, ive i er, 0 Broadlzgrgglij SfIy,Slf,2'i'i3rf,?gi,5'l,!,?fj'fpti-if-,1Lf'iQ,235-Q?rd' Fillyaw, Turner, Pevoto. Six th rowfAhlerl, Hathcock, 9 tarytj, Wicks, Hall, Second rowmRodgers, Myers, Duerr- L'ggeH' Morns' Wood' Nguyen' Butler' : Cat aneo, Faier, Whitsitt, Ballard. I 5,,,,NHs INDUCTEES ,,,,, Boltom Webb, Kelley, Shultz, Thiele, Cargpbell Bui, Miller, Griffin, Ransom, Klinghamer, icks. Second'Graham, Farrow, Wehunt, Arrington, Crawford, Tinsley, Cowan, Gibson, Stanulis, ' Didion, Godwin, Faulkner. Third Mills, Kasten- baum, Haupert, Struck, Siebenrnorgan, Wofford, Plugge, Leonard, Beck, Moore, Wells. Fourth- Gilmour, Stubblefield, Hunter, Waelder, Weller, Hallmark, Shaw, Hunt, Gatlm, Hightower, Seite: . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC THE ACHIE ERS I nv: Rkof 'l Honor. Service. A mark of distinction. ' ' ' For the members of Southsidels fourteen honor and service clubs this d mark was not arrived at easily. School and community service, hours of ath- letics in season and off, after school time spent in room 111 to meet pressing deadlines, promotion of new activities to arouse school spirit, superior aca- demic records, play rehearsals and performances and much more made these fourteen organizations and their members unique. Membership in any club means meeting certain requirements, but being inducted into an honor or service club is even tougher. Members of these clubs are voted in on either merit or school involvement by either the faculty or student body. Honor clubs have a special place at Southside. Outstanding achievement in academics, athletics, journalism, and drama are recognized through the National Honor Society, Lettermen, Quill and Scroll, and Thespians. The Southside branch of the National Honor Society has continually grown into the largest or- ganization in the school. t'We've begun meeting in the auditorium because itls the only place big enoughfi laughed vice-president Marianne Sawyer. Fifty-nine new members were inducted into the society at the end of first semester. Requirements for membership are a grade point average of 3.75 for sophomores and 3.50 for juniors and seniors, as well as faculty approval. The traditional candlelight initiation ceremony Was held on February 21. Highlights included Honor Society students got- into the festivities ofHomecoming Weel signing up'l for the annual parade down Gary Avenue held by the .S dent Council on November 12. 46 -ii- Q' 'Q , f' f'!lFr.Hi . In 6 k,...' Tv' -fjgvx Vg 'N' Z' M t 7 hutes of the past and plans for the future are discussed president Gaylon Patterson and the National Honor Society -ring a Friday morning meeting l was the major project undertaken by Quill and Scroll as members Katherine Staton and Cousins hang the newly framed awards earned he Southerner and Southworld. Arrival of the people-powered Have a Good Year blimp at the Key Club Christmas Parade brought laughter from the audience and a fourth place prize of five dollars to the National Honor Society. speeches by senior members Janice Crawford, Randy Davis, Bud Fivekiller, Candy Pevoto, and Katherine Staton and the keynote address by Judge Lawson Cloninger. The main purpose of the society, according to member Glenda Hall, is to promote leadership, scholarship, character, citizenship, and service in the school and city? Service projects undertaken included members driving voters, who otherwise would have been unable to vote, to the polls on November 2. Also, the society selected and posted the Student of the Month display in the main hall. Outside of these service projects, time was also found for funn projects. A Guess How Many booth was sponsored at Senior Carnival, the society also participated in homecoming activities and the Key Club Christmas Parade where they cap- tured fourth place with their float. Another honor', society which requires high academic standing is the Quill and Scroll. This honorary journalism society, sponsored by Mr. Tom Oliver, is open to juniors and seniors who have shown outstand- ing work in this area and are in the top third of their class. Work on the newspaper, yearbook, or literary magazine gener- ally accompanies admittance to this organization. The group initiated seven new members this year and com- pleted the project of framing journalism awards earned by both the Southerner and Southworld. Painting the back room of the journalism department was also accomplished. Six service clubs also number among the organizations at Southside. This year a Hfirstl' occurred as the Octagon Club, formerly fcontinued on page 485 Q A HONOR AND SERVICE CLUBS tcontinuedj it WHAT'S IN A NAM ? I 2? k s. , SERVICE clubs live up TO 2 i, , S E, Expecmrioms f .1 Bl Q al, Q, Y Junior Optimist, became the only coed service club in the school with girls being admitted for the first time. QQ, ' E me Top priority on the newly formed club's list of activities this year was selling inf Christmas trees with profits going to the Optimist club, the Octagon,s fc - 'tfathern organization. Student directories placed first on the list of duties for the Interact Club. Compiled by the twenty-nine members, with the help of sponsor Mr. C. C. Lump- kin, the sale of directories was the c1ub's major money-makinglservice project. Tony Worden, Interact treasurer, believes that the club does a good job on the directories or anything else they Work on. They live up to the school's expectation of them as a service club. Stars in the courtyard and shiny silver rails in the parking lots were two noticeable on-campus improvements made by the Key Club. Off campus, the group cleaned up a Boy Scout camp near Booneville and removed out-dated political posters throughout Fort Smith. The three female service organizations, not to be outdone, also performed services for both the school and community. A combined effort by Ancillae, Rebelettes, and Colum- bians was a UDon't Be Chicken blood drive. The units of blood donated by students and faculty were given to the Blood Services in Fort Smith. I think a service club brings a lot of girls closer to- tcontinued on page 501 , Ze T4 l 1' l ,Q 'Q we W' l Sift Directing his customers to buy a Student Directory is Interact Club mem- Modern technology reached the North Pole as Santa Claus, Barry ber Tony Worden. The selling ofthe directories was the clubls major Presson, arrived at the annual Key Club Christmas Parade, Deceml money-making service project of the year: 21, in a pedal car driven by Warren Harris. 48 4-'S 4 3' S . ,, 13 l . I '11 v r i' 1 ' .se E.. 1 i V a ' i ' If K. X 4 ff , f.V.,.L n.,., , , P ' 'W 2' as , ' Q ,, X ' if ,zf SQ f A7 fT 'n 'lf A .i 'ff' 1 it : , , 'Q ' Y 'eq ' limit., E521 l ,J.,,..W 'l'!'Q,., l'K'? 'f'f fy I , 0 1 Z ,K L f t if , . :'5,ZW f- lzfj 75 :l'9E'g2' , '.,:?3g1f-, , . ' '-,, I r . 's 'a i - T 1 'f 375592: J, fi, W ' ' iff 'i Y fl ff? ,,,. f., . . Taking a breath from his emceeing duties to watch the Christmas Par- ade is Key Club president Jim Young. The parade, held on December 21, is an annual event sponsored by the Key Club. , rms --'3'.'1f 'A,-.+ ff,,gf few, geivz- s, .5f l'fs r- - iffy' d! to Steve Smithson is a Rebel pennant by Octagon co-president , .I 5 l Edwards. Funds, a necessity to the survival ofany organization, H U, - 2 , -'4 1 ,f'gfF,e:1gji,'5e.':': 9- ,K 1? lt .LIL gjjfigfw -. 5 , . . I -'s.' 7,14 - s .- b-V., 3. I -,Y-.-A . 4,1 .I ,nfl , ji. 'e earned in a big way by the pennant sale. Xgxnif ,Y V 1' 1 3 Q '.2IQjQ? v,g.,y, 1? 'A f .QW ,lfi.Q,'ag,:,s. . 5 3-. .--. g. ,-pig-4 ' 1' ,f 1, L, 'ffl' . l my L x g . . ' 1 a 1452 3,-,,r:Q'fZf-. :lf i- ':',gxg34,f.sg, .' ' .M rj Q-N 2 -1 .4 ': . ,-- j F .-'- ,-' .5 Q, :J ur,--A - f-A g - - ,gi-fu: -' ,:' 1 ' - -K, , fQg ',:.r . 9' 5-'fi Xfii , A .. ' Wy 3, V , -'- r ,. s i 1 1 - 1 -1' '. 'H ' 2 -' V' . . 1 -, ii,,,..3b..'58k4 f . I, -., :tw , W 3 M Q? V - fm ' ' gn ' ,,,' at, 1 .gg j-5 , ,fin - if , P J ' . ms. JH, Ng, .fn V W, Y N ..,f.f3:,.,-k'.., L fjf Q . i- . . ,.. . .. - , . . . ' ' -, 1 . -.fn ' .. e S ' . lf ff- vw, T 1 . . n r ' f' if , - -wk' -' ,,- S, NM --.3-. , X.:-1.5, s,-..,, M , -1 '- f l cf , ' ri ':yAe,. , x- - W Q v ,- ' 1, 5- iq .. 1 'va 4 A-' -l'J l? i F332 yr? N .5 f I Q X-5, 4.1 QM if 1 1 '- g f X in . 5 x. , A w fzwfzgriaff t ,X ye ' . X 5. gt., if ,, f f ,,-ga , , 1, 3 - V lf . f ,-as r as ,Q , ,,,. .. tt.l ' mf if V X . -ft ' his j A' 4 f' -,M A-Aiwa' 5, ,. W . K 5 fi x 1 1 M R2 . h -,arbw W ,, , X Nm at .V Y. X sf lf! ' 1' A ' 1' wr' van e , Y 'W' e V, 1 f , ' fe. . ' a f - ' ., 1, Qf, H ff? in 'X gr., ,. .za .,c, . , .,,.., . .,,1. .,t.,, ....,.., ,,.,,,, 6. K' f1ffQiS1 TJ wEf'f,y . ' i' ,, f g!-ilu!!!-fl!-!!1!.!!ln!l.!n1ii5r.-sg! ' ,W - tiff-L ,,,siffQ6g,' Mf Q - X . -s. , zlzrnnnnvirie-eiwulfwivsniw 2 . '-, . ' S5152 Eg1'?yZf?s0'ZD'f'gg:1 :kg if Spirit and laughter were in high gear , Cl-ZZ b yB dF, ekw d ,,.,,,,,,, KEY CLUB ,,,,,,,,,,..,,. Q at the hornecomingparadeNovember YY u memhers u IU hz Z' an : 12. Truckin'down Gary Avenue is the gk Quai as t 219' rigamp t e 5 e' 0 0 Key Club, one of many groups to par- L s in e cour ya . : Q : ticipate in the annual event. . 9 . - a - ' o o , o o o 0 Y e 0 0 0 X I 0 ooooocooOCTAGON 0000000000 Bottom row-Loyd, Lewing, Hargrove Edwards fco-presidenfy, Bettis, Nordzn, Frisby lco- presidentl, Second row-Gray, Smith, Thiele, Jenkins, Cates. Third row-Peckenpaugh, Card- well, Sullivan, Hanna, Laffoon, Clark. Bottom row Fink Word Homan Pohle Porter Devero, fvice-presidentj, Fivekillerffsecretaryf, Thomp- son greasurerl, Phillips. Second row-Curne , Layman, Van andt Hamilton, Secora Frye Worden, Richard- son. Third' row-Bingaman, dreve, lV!cKeever, Daniel, Gill, Haag Russell, Klopfenstein. Fourth row-God- frey, Wofford Brooks, MacDowell, Cokely Sterling, Yates Beck, Fifth row'Voise, Dempsey, Turner, Mo- ser, Hlathcock, Lollis, Wohlford. Sixth row-Strock, Cravens, Jones, B. Duerr, T. Duerr, Holcomb. 0000000000 000000000 . 0 Bottom row-Lumpkin fs 0 , G, Ahl t - ' zdenti, Werley fseqretaryllr Iflzlggyen ftreasizyreiires . Second roug-Gatlzn, A. Ahlert, Russell Adamec, : Griffin, Third rowMRogers, Beshoner, Kidd, Cole, Sanders. ' : 0 49 HONOR AND SERVICE CLUBS fcontinuedj gether, explained Ancillae president Candy Pevoto, especially those who are new to Southside. It provides something worthwhile to do. Several worthwhile activities were provided by Ancillae such as collecting canned food for Interfaith, aiding with the Mental Health Drive, and supplying food for a needy family. One of the stranger Uservicesl' of the year was performed by Rebelettes during basketball home- coming. An 'touthousel' was operated sparking a great opportunity to seek revenge against a close friend or remote enemy. A person could be stowed away for a short stay during the lunch periods. Two other just-as-successful undertakings of the club were parties given for the children at Interfaith. During the Thanksgiving holidays and again at Christmas the children were greeted with warm smiles, new toys, and good food courtesy of Rebelettes. Beat the Bears! stickers were sold by Columbians in order to pay for repairs to the school marquee. 'Alt became an eyesore thanks to old age and vandalsfl com- mented member Lynn Faier, and this seemed like a neces- sary and worthwhile project. The club also visited nursing homes in the city and served at a Thanksgiving party for the elderly. Talent emerged from the Ancillae Service Club, November 11, as fifteen barkers captured first prize in the Pep Variety Show for their ren- dition of the Meow Mix commercial. fcontinued on page 52D Quickie course in the how's and why 's ofdonating blood is given to members of the girls' service clubs by a rep- resentative from the Blood Services. The blood drive, sponsored by the clubs was held February 14 and 15. ll.. ANCJLLAEOCIOII 5 Bottom row-Paddock, Heinrichs, P. Wiederkehr 0 glee-presidentj, Pevoto fpresidentj, Von O atten fsecretary-treasurerl, Higgins, Broad- 0 water, Second row-G. Crawford, Udouj, M. I Smith, Bradford, Roberts, B. Wiederkehr, 0 Litzinger, Price. Third r0w'Watts, Lewison, I Snider L, Smith, Woods, Tinsley, Griffin. 0 Eourth row-Hendrix, Seward, J. Crawford, O sins, Bateman, Turnbeaugh, Curtis. Q 0 OOCOOOOICOLUMBIANSOQOICOO: Bottpm row-Standiford Stancil, Sewell fvice- preszdentj, Cullen fpresideng, Hall Isecretaryj, Meadows ftreasurerj. Secon row-Kinder, Cooksey, Miros, A. Randall, Stancil, Smith, Hopper. Thirdlrow-McDaniel, Delay, Powell, Cou- L. Randall, Faxer, Frietsche, Holmes. Fourth row-Sawyer, Green, Allen, Henson, Lee, Mings, Smart, Gladwin. Bottom row-Parker, Bui Skinner, Shaw ftreas- urerl, Griffithrguresidentf, Peoples fvice- presldentl Jo an fsecretaryl. Second rows Ellis, B. Werner Klinghamer -Davidson, Morgan Worden, King, Third row-Williams, Platt, Howle, Baxley Johnson, Coleman S. Werner. Fourth row-McLachlan Wilson, Easley, Kor- kames Gwen, Hatcher, Holland. Fifth row- gels?-godgers, Ashley, Moellers, Patterson, 2 l . 50 SER ICE KNOW HO .W . '-3 rs y , womhwhile pnojecrs A U dem ke . '- soumsms an v + k . y yocml RoGERs:H ERE K 4.A4Si.b .-,e--- . .fa . Service is the main concern of the Columbians Ser- K . - ' vice Club and restoration of the school marquee was the main project. Old age and vandalism had taken their toll fabovej, causing a worn-down appearance. Money earned by selling Beat the Bears stickers helped complete the rebuilding process. Columbian members fbelowj work to restore the marquee. irit was in the air along with balloons and candy as annualhomecomingparade rolled around on Novem- 12. Riding down Gary Avenue in the Rebelette float resident Tenley Griffith as the club took time from ious services to participate in homecoming activities. Readying herself to receive a pie in the eye is Miss Dorothy Hosford, Rebelettes sponson as she participates in the club's Pie Throw booth at Senior Carnival while member Gina Peoples takes money from eager customers. l 51 HONOR AND SERVICE CLUBS fcontinuedj ATHLETES, ACTORS, ACTIVITIES srudemrs pIAy ilvlpomANr Role Service is definitely the best word to describe these six organizations but they all deviated long enough to participate actively in Christmas, homecoming and other school-oriented activities. The only life-time membership club at Southside is the Thespians, an honorary club for those in- terested in drama. Ten Thespian points, earned by performance or backstage work, earns a place in the society. The Thespians are the backbone of the drama departmentf, stated president Randy Davis, 'tbecause we play a major role in deciding on, producing, and performing all the plays. The highlight of the Thespians' activities is the annual Best awards banquet held after the final play with the awards going to outstanding senior members. Another type of awards was given to Southside's outstanding athletes. Letters. The final recognition after a year of practices and performances. First-year lettermen received jackets, second- year received letter sweaters, and third-year lettermen received blankets for their continuous hard work and dedication. Along with these honor and service clubs, student government plays an equally important role to the school. The four councils: Stu- dent, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore, planned and participated in Q practically every school project and activity. Composed of thirty-five members, the Student Council success- fully provided the student body with school elections, operation of the concession stands at various school-related projects, and promo- tion of both basketball and football homecoming weeks. fcontinued on page 551 . L. i- Letter jackets are the lasting reward earned through a long Jitter-bugging to the top tunes of the 19403 are John Thiele and Linda Smith as feofball season of hard work and dedication- Firsfyeaf they get In the Moodnfor the Southern Showboat Variety Show held on February leffefmfm David L0yd 5710105 Off his l9wly'GCl1 Uifed letter 11 and 12 in the new auditorium. jacket during One Of his 01115568- 52 4 ug, ' ' A i 5 9. K y l X V F 4' ' ' v mi. , 3,1 t , i e,,g,,w, , ., in, cheering, and the Student Council president have always en present at pep rallies. This year, president Larry Autry ptinued tradition by making many short trips to the microphone k ,pf 4: On the lighter side ofdrama department productions is Thespian member Brian Brooks, shown above working the stage lights for Southern Showboat, held on February 11 and 12. ,fu I . ' ', 5 if-'A f -Jn C4704 1 .veil Ei Words of Sabrina Fair are practiced by Thespians Chris Walker and ' Jo Ann Aten at rehearsal for the play presented November 20. IOOOflODI!llIOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOIIIOOISTUDENT ....'...........g...........g,..'.'.. u 9 n n n P 5 ! Bottom row-Lairamore, Wicks fsecretaryl, R, Davis fpresldentl, Smith fvice-presidentl, Second rowfCurt1s Snider, Seward, Pryor. Third row-Covey, Martindale W. Davis, Aten. Fourth rowYHudson, Thiele, Beck, Rush, Bottom row-Hopper, Peoples fsecretaryi, Autry fpresidentl, Greergtreasurerl, Bolin fvice- presidentj, Shaw. econd row-Selig, Powell, Wiederkehr, Griggs, Douglas, Condren, Vance, Third row-Hill, Barber, Reed, Snider, Stancil, Randall, Geren, Fourth rowmS. Williams, Pevo- tq, Wells, Baxley, Ingram Wofford, Beck. Fifth row-L, Williams Nobles, Frzsby, Udouj, Bradford, Van Zandt, Watts. Bottom row-Sullivan, Edwards, Peckenpaugh, Autry, Brasuell, Second row'Johnson, Cardwell, Haag, Jernigan French. Third row'Sumners, Binyon, Russell, Harris, Eames. Fourth row- Byrd, Edwards, Sharum, Marvin. CIOC EU. H HW 'oooooocooooooooooooolv 53 HONOR AND SERVICE CLUBS tcontinuedj Lu COUNCIL000000000000000000000000 00000000 000000 '15 M . :.... JUNIOR COUNCIL ..! E Q 0. o Bottom row'Chappell fsponsorl, Lemon, Hop- Bottom row-Williams, Hill, McDaniel, Barber .'llOIIIOOIIIICOIlllllllllllfS 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 . ex f u Straying from her usual job of teaching French and Eng- lish long enough to lend the sophomores a hand with their sign-hanging for a pep rally is Sophomore Council sponsor Mrs. Jennifer Chappell. Good friends and food were enjoyed during a picnic giv- en by the Junior Council at Creekmore Park for the cast of Up With People prior to their performance at the Munici- palAuditorium on October 8. 54 per, -Vance, Holland fpresidentl, Shearer tvice- , , fvice-presidentl. Crawford fpresidentj. Five- Pf2Slde'1U, BUSS, Daniel, Morgan. Second row-S. Bottom ,f0wiP4?dd0Ck- Glflgg-9 fpresldenfi- MU' killer fsecretaryl, Broadwater Itreasurerl. Second Smith, Ingram, Stocks, Williams, Ray, Treadway, Guire fUlC2-Dl'2Sld2HU, Smllh fff2GSUf6Vi, row'-Parker, Werner Snider, Heckenpaugh, Woods, Werner, Thiele. Third row-Randall, But- Tinsley, GHIUCS. Sqcvnd r0u1'Randall, Afider- Frisby, Lensing, Easley. Third roufglnevoto, Hig- ler, Perry, Stancil, Phillips, L. Smith, Lit- ' SON, Peoples, Schrwer, Qafllely Puflsh- Third gins, Price Reed, Slancil, Wicks, Theile, Saw- zinfler, Douglas, King. Fourth row-Stanulzs, WOW-N0Ule-9, RU-95211, Gefen, HYUYYZETUUQ, Wllff-9, yer. Fourfh row-Hall, English, Gray, Gladwin, Irwin, Baker, DeLay, Standiford, Brasuell, Henson. FOUVHI 7'Qw'Bf1Xl9y, -52118, Udolll, Lee, Cooksey, Greer, Hafvilef, Arrington. Fifth VOID' Johnston, Wells, Green, Clark. Humphreys. Jenkins. Fifth l'0lll-Gllflln, Van Zandt, Edwards, Patterson, Johnson, Nally, Sharum, Hatheock, Dempsey, Devero. Brasuell. Last minute words of advice and instruction are given to Southern Belle con- testants by Mrs. Nancy Gordin, Senior Council sponsor, on the morning of the pageant, which was held on September 25, zz!! N ' e . K bditionally, carnival time arrives at Southside in Decem- r by way of the Senior Carnival, sponsored by the Senior uncil. This year was no exceptiong the carnival was held iDecember 18. Council members Tommy Van Zandt, annon Barber, andBud Fivekiller ftopj take a break from the tion as Leah McDaniel and Susan Holland fabovej sell kisses. For the Student Council to succeed, everyone ,as to operate as a unit, remarked president Larry lutry. The unit worked exceptionally well as stu- eent participation and awareness continued to grow. 1 A large amount of energy was generated by the Tenior Council as all efforts turned to the main vents-prom and banquet. l The first event held in Southside's new auditor- um was this yearls Southern Belle Pageant, spon- lored by the Senior Council. Followed by the an- lual sale of Southern Belle calendars, this com- Sined project was the councills highest fund-raiser. 'The council really worked hard-We made close to S700, stated treasurer Lisa Broadwater. Other council projects included selling football E TERPRISING elf-xss couwcils RAisE fUNdS fon MAIN EVENTS - 1 tic' ,-xv' i li l .Ui Eyeing the miniature basket are sophomores Mark Strack and Lisa Perry as they wait to see whether or not Mark will be a winner ofa free dinner at the basketball toss sponsored by the Sophomore Council during Senior Carnival on December 18. iomecoming mums and sponsoring the senior vs. faculty basketball game. Zrziieghzagggiaxizfiggla The Junior Council brought a high-spirited group of young people, 46Up With thegophomore Councilhomecoming float 'eople! to Fort Smith for the second straight year. Other plans to raise funds HS displayed by MVS. Jennifer Chappell, Kim Wells, Katie Irwin and Michelle ivere a spaghetti supper and selling Mother's Day and basketball homecoming cor- Shearer sages. According to president Sarah Griggs, they have all been very successfulf' ' The sophs continued tradition by staging the Southern Beau Pageant and selling :overs when the yearbooks arrived. A new twist was added by a Halloween Dance. These fourteen honor and service clubs provided service, fun, and friendship no their members and the student body. What more could you ask? 'f-1 an 5 N l 'X N ,T ,-. L'L j . .Nfil J li fe 4 '-J ' A an 4 'Lg Fa c Nl ffl ,7- L'L j i ,.I ,- Z ll J N I 'JN ffl I 4 Excitement has always been as- sociated with opening night, and November 19 was no exception. It was the first play of the year, Sabrina Fair, and the first dram- atic production in the new auditorium. Built at a cost of nearly one million dollars, the auditorium serves as a theater for the per- forming arts departments of the school. It includes dressing rooms, costume storage, a scene shop, and an advanced light booth. Reportedly, it has the best back- stage light and sound equipment of any high school theatre in Arkansas. The auditorium provided many advantages to both student actors and student set workers. The scene shop allowed the students a place to work and a convenient storage area for tools. The dressing rooms had mirrors for make-up and were a step up from changing in storage rooms. Since the building is on campus, Mr. Bob Davenport, speech in- structor and Revelier sponsor, can take classes to the auditorium for practical experience or practice and Work at his discretion. '4Sabrina Fairv also showed 1 some minor faults in our aud- itorium. John Thiele, senior, remarked, 'tThere,s no sink in the boys, dressing room, and when w cut wood in the scene shop, the ne for an air vent is choking. Despite a slow start in pro- duction, Sabrina Fair,', was an appropriate opening for the auditorium. All new sets and flats were made, since the old ones we: destroyed at Ramsey before they could be moved. fcontinued on page 5 fa.-. X. vi! X S9 1 F 4, 'S it Could the Andrew Sister be returning? Sound the bugles and make way foi Kelly Easley, Holly Cam on and Julie Hendrbc faboue leftj, as they brin back memories of the A1 drew Sisters and their hi Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. New stageflats meant hours of work for Sabrina Fairls backstage crew members Debbie Covey and Mike Beck labove topj. Learning lines took four weeks of after school time for Jo Ann Aten and John Thie seniors, and Chris Walker junior fabovej. Showing emotions, Sabrina Fair f. Ann Atenj tells all to Da KRoger Dayj and Maud Larra bee fJan Sniderj. vo xy 'ii' 'OVW LQAQA H ' rr MMA! s E ' fi? A Q Q S' v ,si v 2'i 5. :F vii ' fi - T' '7':'f 1 houetted on adarkened stage fabovej the Johnny Reb singers practice 'ou've Got to Have an Opening, H one of their numbers in the variety Ew. Sophomore Martha Edwards also participated in Southern Show- t frightj by imitating Liza Minelli with Don't Tell Mama. is :ck stage, Wayne Davis, junior, adds a few finishing touches the new scene shop, a room where the stage crew works to zild all the props and sets. This year Reveliers' had to zild all new props for Sabrina Fair because all of the old les were destroyed at Ramsey. Family problems confront the Larrabees in the production of Sabrina Fair. 'l Maude Larrabee, played by Jan Snider, watches her sons David and Linus discuss the problems of their coincid- ing love lives. David and Linus were played by Roger Day and Chris Walker respectively. DRAMA fcontinuedj 17 .5 f' .,,1 ' f W b ,X ,MQ The Johnny Rebs Singers labovej anxiously await the rest ofthe group as they prepare for rehearsal of You've Got to Have an Opening, the opening number for Southern Showboat, held February 11 and 12. E 1 M ami As rehearsals come to a close, senior Jo Ann Aten and junior Chris Walker add on the finishing touches for Sabrina Fair. Jo Ann, alias Sabrina Fair- child, looks dreamily on Linus Larrabee, who was played by Chris. Many hours of rehearsal were required for production of Souther, Showboat. Linda Smith, junior, and John Thiele, senior, practicec their parts as erncees, while John French, senior, polished his role as Lucky Larry Larr, the host of Lucky Lady, a spoof on a TV game show. Teri Peerson and Debbie Seward played the lucky la- 58 diesl' in the skit. 1 :ia i l s, it I 1 Q Surrounded by roses, senior Priscilla Rhodes Expressing his emotions, junior Roger Day por s M 5 1 Q fleftj sang They Were You in Showboat. trayed David Larabee frightj in Sabrina Fair v-st portion of the Showboat',set nears completion in February, as iespians earn additional points required to stay an active member of .e honor group. Boat docks again Reveliers' set workers tried to duplicate the Broadway set for the play, giving an authentic backdrop for the humorous play about a chauffeur's daughter and her effect on an affluent Long Island family. The second production of the year was a variety show entitled Southern Showboatf, It was actually a revival of an old Southside tradition, canceled two years ago be- cause of the difficulty of scheduling around Ramsey's events. It was revived as a joint effort of the choral music and drama departments, and provided its audience with a look at show business in this century. I was so pleasantly surprised, said Mrs. Katherine Sandahl, Southside parent. I went expecting pantomimed songs and dumb skits, and really enjoyed a show full of talent and humorf, Mrs. Sandahl's reactions were typical of the audience for the show, which contained something for everyone. Before each decade, the emcees, John Thiele, senior, and Linda Smith, junior, did a dance typifying that period. They jitterbugged, Charlestoned, disco danced, and even did a Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers routine. Other highlights of the show included choral montages by the Johnny Reb Singers from the 20's and 30's and a rendition of the popular Andrew Sisters' hit, Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,'i performed by Julie Hendrix, Holly Cameron, and Kelly Easley. Chris Walker and Alan Brents did a 70's dance routine and a skit com- bining a gymnastic routine and the popular robot. The show was brought to a close by Southside's live rock band t'Stealer. 59 AS TI-IE WCRLII World scope of events e As our story opens today we find ourselves looking back over 1976 Cfade in organ musicl. It Was a year full of memorable events. Perhaps the most exciting of which was the countryls observance of the Bicenten- nial. We also watched two men battle for the countryls highest position-the Presidency. These two men, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, both had strong platforms and the election couldn't have been closer. In the end, however, the deciding vote would be for Jimmy Carter. It must be true that any boy in the United ,..,. f ',- States can become President because Jimmy Carter, a ' J, E peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, went from a virtually unknown governor of a southern state to the Presidency of the United States. While politics were raging, Americans attended a year-long birthday party as the nation celebrated its 200th birthday. From the smallest village to the largest cities, citizens observed this event with parades, pageants, time capsules, and gigantic firework displays. And 1976 also marked the death of one of the n powerful men in the world-Mao Tse-Tung. He was chair- man of the Central Committee of China, and ruler of some 800 million people. Mao helped found the C Communist Party in 1921 and became a member of the governing party in 1924. A vast nation of people fol- lowed his every direction. Perhaps the biggest mystery of 1976 was the unex- Mi- . ms,-2,4 -Fans- Top news events of the year caused mixed , . among the public. The killing of Fort man Randy Bassnett by murderer John Swindler Economy-minded motorists battled soaringgasoline prices with the Shocked many area residents. Gerald Ford stepped revolutionary electric car which locally retails for about 83200. dgwn from the Presidency, allowing Georgian The popular compact can travel 50 miles on a single charge. Jimmy Carter to take the reins after a close election. Swine flu innoculations were begun hurriedly only to be stopped because of 60 possible medical complications. 1. I Fort Smith students were granted an extra week of vacation due to record-breaking snowfall. Sophomores Laura Smith and Ricky Atchison enjoyed frolicking in the snow. plained deaths of 27 delegates of the American Legion Convention which was held in Philadelphia. The illness which led to the deaths was commonly called Legionnaires Disease and it completely baffled specialists all over the United States. Many of those who died had stayed the convention was held. Eventually, even the succumbed to the Legionnaires Disease. Scandal rocked the country when Elizabeth Ray, a ashington secretary in the office of Representative ayne Hayes, accused him of keeping her on the govern- payroll as a mistress rather than a secretary. Hayes denied these charges at first, later resigned his position. A national survey that 47'Zv of the people believed this be- Was typical of government officials. Was 1976 the year of the earthquake? It seemed that way as more people were killed by earthquakes than any year since 1927. The tremors hadnit been un- usually numerous, but most of them were in highly pop- ulated areas-Guatemala City, the southern Philippines, and Hope Province in China Where foreign estimates were four story will continue on page 625 November elections resulted in the reelection ofArkansas Governor David Pryor: Governor Pryor proposed that financing for public schools should be the responsibility of county voters instead of state financing. 61 AS THE WORLD TURNS fcontinuedl Carter, A New Spirit approximately 100,000 killed. In Turkey, the earthquakes aren't that unusual, but the ones which hit that country in '76 don,t happen too often. It came in two gentle shakes followed by a violent 14-second shake. In the rugged hills of eastern Turkey, the quake hit more than 120 towns and villages. For example, in the settle- ment at Alikele only two people survived out of 70 families. This disaster measured 7.6 on the Richter scale, the worst in over 40 years. Disaster caused by nature also hit the United States. Coloradois Big Thompson River Canyon was one of the top tourist areas in the country when on July 31, a 19-foot-wall of water swept down the canyon, Rescuers got in the canyon and picked up more than 1,000 wet and frightened survivors. A week after the flood, at least 500 people were still unaccounted for. This type of catastrophe happens once in a thousand years. When Alex Haley started writing t'Roots he probably didn't know that millions of Americans would see it on an eight-part movie on ABC. It has been called the Hgreatestn show ever viewed on T. V. John Amos played the leading role of Kunta Kinte with Wives get into the action as Betty Ford fabovej campaigns to crowds in Eaton Town, New Jersey while Rosalyn Carter fbelo wj campaigns across the country for her hus- band's dream to become President. The agony of defeat is expressed on the faces of the Ford family fabovej as Betty Ford concedes defeat for husband because of his losso voice From le t Steve Ford Susan Michael Mrs Ford Ga le f - f J : : : : . : y , Michael's wife: and Jack Ford. The Carter family fbelowj relaxes at Sunday dinner after a tedious week of campaigning, From left: Judy Carterg husband Jacky Amyg Rosalyn: Jimmy and son Chip. As America listens to the final remarks of the 36th president, Gerald R Ford, democratic president-elect Jimmy Carter prepares to face the 1 nation in a press conference on November 22, 1976. 62 Clzdlelumbugiuauirrr ' 'arhrr lwllli A . Preparation is the key word as Republican Vice-Presidential choice Senator Robert Dole fbelowj gets assistance from Sen- ator Ted Steuens as he prepares for his debate, October 15, dale. Finishinga television appearance on Face the Na- tion , aired on Sunday, October 1 7, Mondale fabovej talks with newsmen. Winner! Jimmy Carter fabovej displays a Georgia newspaper pronoun- 'm President of the U. S. Carter spent a long election night in Atlanta for returns, and later, he left for Plains, his hometown in Georgia. ce tells all as the President flashes his famous Carter smile, American name Toby. His Wife Was played by Madge Sinclair. The 5 , i l W started January 31 in Africa and traced Kunta Kinte's descen- g ' . ts and their fight for freedom. The show broke all T.V. rating ' if rds, surpassing even Gone With The Wind. gf . Millions also Watched and read news concerning Gary Gilmore l .Q en he asked to be executed on a murder charge. Gilmore was quoted aying, UI think this time it's going to go through. I think relax, play it cool and see if they'll leave me alone. And if they'll bug out. Gilmore got his death wish on January 17, en he was shot by a firing squad of five sharpshooters. His death ved that the death penalty was back. There are several things in life that are certain: death, es, and weather. The Winter of '76 brought more than its e of bad weather. Some states reported as much as 157 inches now. Along with the snow came a severe fuel shortage. Fort ith was not a target of the fuel shortage, but it did suffer the rst winter since about 1936 with 7W plus inches of snow blanketing city. Travelers, advisories and icy roads forced officials to se the Public Schools for a total of seven days. Most Q Q dents frolicked outdoors, enjoying the snow and freedom 3 .Q four story will continue on page 643 A 'P fix? . is ' Pmfidelz tial Debate 1 Dressed in colonial garb fleftl are President Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. This drawing is the cover for the program of the third, and final, Presidential Debate which was held in Williamsburg, Virginia. Republican Senator Robert Dole and Democratic Senator Walter Mondale faced each other in the Alley Theatre in Houston Iabovej for the Vice-Presidential Candidates Debate. 63 with Democratic Vice-Presidential choice Senator Walter Mon- AS THE WORLD TURNS fcontinuedl . ,-Efiy .4 i ,, ...ft ma: 4 ' - it - .Nw . I-rf: z f :fa ,l .. Q aiffssf.-nfiff fs ,rf , F ,, -X yy I .ki ar rf f , I- 1,5 1 5,-rf' iffv ri faa,,,.f2 ..,,J,., e 5' gui. fs: t?'.,sf: is l?'f'lii '!'f3'ff ,11 2 is ' f 1.9. 52: , q ' , 4' .Ti ' -7- 32 f air 'i' . '. rr fx aa? r i ' Phi, . ' . 91' f:7.gfff,M.fis ,R ' f :5.:1ggl.,i:jlff1',5g3 l ' ' ' Mimi! Q -.nv wf 'w3'TTf5F'fi, -w.,1.awi L in, f 2' -Sci ' Marching through streets of Peking, Chinese demonstrators carry a large portrait of the late Chairman Mao Tse4Tung. The demonstra- tion was held to denounce four radical party leaders, including Mao's widow, who was charged with attempting a coup against Premier Hua. Millions marched in protest. Banner reads: F l Gary Mark Gilmore fabovej is shown leaving the Supreme Court of Utah after pleading in person that his execution be carried out. Gilmore, 35, said he would rather die before a firing squad as he was origin- ally sentenced than to spend a lifetime in prison. Gilmore, who spent 18 years in penal institutions, was charged with murder. 64 An earthshatiering of dismissal. Later, however, they paid the price by sacrif- icing one Saturday, and two days of their spring vacation as make-up days for those missed. Last year it looked as if the Olympics were coming to 2 close. For the second time in a row, the international games were plagued with trouble. First there was the bitter dis- pute about the participation of Taiwan, and to top that off. the African and Arab countries withdrew from the competi tion. Through all the trouble there were many great events like: Romania's Nadia Comaneci-she was the first gymnast tl get a perfect score. She didn't just do it once, but seven tim And Americais Bruce Jenner won the Decathlon, plus in the swimming events, the men's team won nine golds in the firsi five days of competition. Tennis anyone? The Fairfield Bay Tennis Classic was held in Little Rock January 31 thru February 6. Bjorn Borg ranked number 2 in the nation was expected to win the tournament but he was beaten by Sand Mayor, who is ranks number 11. Mayor went on to win the tourna.ment. Fort Smith was no different from the rest of the counti in that there was a definite drug problem in local schools. Because of growing concern, Channel 5, a local television 1 station, presented a series of short features that spotlighted the situation. This series helped make the public more aware of the drug problem in area schools. The program wa, highly praised by both teenagers and adults. ' M Officers of the Fart Smith Police Department solemnly salute at the funeral of fellow officer, Randy Bassnett, who was killed at a local service station as he questioned a suspect wanted in connection with two murders. Some area residents supported a movement by the Policemen's Wives Association to have mandatory two man patrols. l episode L' e l Rescue workers frightj search through the remains of the village of Muradiye in eastern Turkey after a devastating zarthquake. Workers reported the recov- ery of over 3,000 bodies in the region. Y 1976 also marked the death of one of Fort Smith's area blicemen, Officer Randy Bassnett. Officer Bassnett was shot .d killed at a local gas station while questioning a suspect anted by the FBI. The suspect got away after the shooting, it after searching through the lowland by the Arkansas .ver, he was apprehended and later charged with the murder. President Carter issued a statement saying that because 1 a fuel shortage, thermostats should be turned down to 65 Lgrees in the day and 55 degrees at night. Governor Pryor ,o emphasized that Arkansas needed to use lozzv less energy lan last year. Southside, too, turned its thermostats down to degrees, and'families of students also took action to nserve energy. Fireplaces were put to use more often and hts were kept turned out as much as possible. An all-out ef- rt was needed by everyone if this problem was to be solved. The largest immunization program in the history of the rld was attempted by the United States government in 1976. ldiers at a military base in Fort Dix, New Jersey, contracted at was believed to be Swine Flu. Authorities feared that u epidemic would sweep the country killing thousands of ople. This had happened in the early 1900,s and immediate ps were taken to avoid a similar situation. Drug companies lshed to develop a vaccine against the flu and free clinics ere set up all over the country. The program quickly ran into ifficulties. A number of elderly persons died shortly after eceiving the shot, and although it was reported that they all ad previous heart problems, the public began to hesitate. ventually a number of people developed a rare form of aralysis which was directly linked to their having had the fine flu shots. This unfortunate occurrence effectively shut own the greatest mass immunization program ever attempted. The year ended on an uplifting note as students celebrated e birthof a new season-spring-and the start of summer vaca- m. Another year, another chance-As Our World Turned. or ' -'Y ., ' ' A A --iw' Ni ' 11-1,5-f, - .Qi4fggf:. 5. - D W . c 'tu' , ta, ,JV ,MM -ia.f',,f-W J' 1 1 , , ' , f f , - tlfwfit-await 1' A' R '-.- A ' .cf W me J .s,,,,,,,,,M..i1 - 4, ag- .',': 'f ' ,. ,.,,.,5 1 we l . - afar . f Q -Q 39' .,-usb. . ' f . , ' 'bleintt ,, ,'f34i ' N 4 f Y ' V -iq ,Jr 'V ,.. ,gpg-ev . mf ,A , A f ' in it ' 2 ' -, ,, iff . ' 5 . ' ., shag, . Wx wi fn QF. ' . 'if .af-Azz., . - fe?f - -. N- ., . Ag., V, . fwm . t' . J.--321 1:-4 1 1-fe' 1' .sw ' ft 1 4. fi fs 1-W ., . an r N '-fr 1, tr if ,JE A 4.6 . . ' 'set W fn? MT' - 4 ' ' . A ff f b l Q m fr? A ,giwrn -,pvc ,rm ,K D . in 'H' T Y 'T ' '. F' ' 1 g f ..-ff J' , ,Q--in-1 -1 , f'-. . .2.'.. V ' ,f hg' 5:51- -9 'gk ,,,. Y 'Q' M , R43 'A 3 k gl pldfij-. wig.. Y M, V. g 'f k . ' ' rf Ari, 5.5.5 'ai ...mf 'Q Aw? - '7 IQ Mankind has always been fascinated by the planet Mars. In July of 1976, we got our first glance of the mysterious red planet. The spacecraft Viking was equipped with cameras that transmitted photo- graphs of the barren landscape ofMars back to earth. Strikes plagued the automobile industry during 1976. Here, pickets representing the United Auto Workers form a line across the gate of the Cadillac plant in Detroit. 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A 1- 15 AQ-nf-N-fff , ,m p ,Q fti?xJ'f'w'4 i.5',1,3-gwamaflg -mga: 1514229-33, 5 I I RECOGNITION FOOTBALL .... . . SHS-N HS WEEK. . . . BASKETBALL ....... . ACADEMIC COURSES. . . GIRLS' SPORTS ...... . ACTIVITY COURSES . . . BAND ........ . . 68 76 78 86 .98 106 112 BAND QUEEN ............... 1 18 120 126 CHORAL AND ORCHESTRA . . . If 1. n J J, f 1 5 F 's 1 x: . '11 4 f 'W W TRACK GOLF AND TENNIS -N.-www W . . . . , V1 I ,A ff ' - ' iff V aww-:'ifyf' A ,g . 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Q njgm' N ,ww 1.-,Y , .- - .4 .gf 3916 Ffa, ' 2 .V '541l'5?-?s?1'3xfjxg W 5 . , ',y1wr.,..n:sw!:-.a-, , . pig.,- 'mfijj1?f,gQ.-uf Fumbles, penalties plague Southside Inconsistency proved to be the key factor in the Rebels compiling a disappointing 4-4-2 season record. Predicted in preseason polls to be the probable champs of the AAA West, Southside never pulled it all together to win impor- tant league or nonconference encounters. ' Our main problems were penalties, fumbles, and inconsistency on offense, Coach Jim Rowland declared. A ' 'r-W., Q' Tiie team lost 581 yards in penalties alone. The ball f 1 f'J l f p f was fumbled a total of 42 times during the season. There R was an average of about four fumbles per game. But the f . . . '4, mam problem, as Coach Rowland said, was the mcon- ifnivhf Laffy AufHvf5i'li lfiifldss sistency among the players. The Rebels had it there but C C arge l1gUlflS Of Sl 8. 6' - - mo, Mike Cardwell 125, and ju. just could not make it work. - nior Pat McGuire U61 help. fCOI'1l2lIll16d on page 701 fllogri tumbler org . , i . --ef , , ,x i - - 1? - 1 . ' ff2:i?ff'-f- - if ' ' ' as '- -.L'f:'3f?e.f slam.-z.fE.::f,'1 sr.. f -1f'fH15'f ' i'z1,i51s., 'b 'Ni -2 p kfN'fTl5r5 m l'f,y.' ltr ' .4 A' L N9 ,:. . Q. ' Against homecoming opponent, Spring- 35,3--,i ' 3' 2-v A ' dale, the Rebel defense played a big role. ' Senior Dale Brasuell U32 seems tired out fleftl, whilejuniors Gary Casebier f82j and Pat McGuire 5761 wrap a bulldog fabouej with Brasuell coming to aid. 68 ,.Mv,..m ,W ,,-, rzprf-Qatar Ifffzlw , s 3gg':g 1'9:g,gw f. ' ' mi, kfzfrfieiaw I J Qmgagh-y,., w,,'m,- , ,W ., , .., . , ,A ,M . , N ffi: Q1 J f , iffi fy? :ts??f L45 .iii :N gn L , z mkwg- A With a season of 6-3, Johnny Reb members, Bill Jenkins K23j and Chris Bogner M21 put the stop on a Northsider. EB' 'Emil K, ,K , ' 4. . n 'YW' A .M 'X-1 if ,. , wav-,' 3 ., av - ' 'Wm V I 'N ' W ww L -v-ff' nw V V1 Maw. . M -f ,,, ., , , , Q ,X vg1???5f5e:Z'1s:- , 51 2m?d.1:::m5 TY' xv.:- mg 1 A, , Q f 5,55 with M25 3312 limi o . -xi i S 53 1 . s 3.x:N,. A .l ' xiii V ?1..-Q mg o ' 2:53 , E. ,S , A f tiff . .. QU , :gay .,:1Vi,3 ., W. Y.. f W 652255 we W h 1' 1 ' gg ' mf ft' sz? . -. -g ' ' :lag 1 I 2432 , L, . 69 FOOTBALL Ccontinuedl Frye, Marvin, Brown make AAA team Southside had an average of about 197 yards rushing per game. The Rebs racked up a total of 1974 yards for the sea son. Some 822 of those yards were marked up by junior tail- back Floyd Sagely. In the game against Conway, Sagely rushed for 195 yards on only 25 carries. Quarterback Kent Brown finished second in rushing with 466 yards. This senior leader also passed for 523 yards and completed 42 per cent of his passes. Senior offensive guard Mark Marvin was the key blocker for the Rebs. He was selected to the AAA Conference team for 1976 and Coach Rowland felt that he was the most im- proved starter this season. Marvin also helped the Rebels in picking up 84 first downs this year. The key players on defense for Southside were senior linebacker Bob Frye, senior end Eddie Nally, and strong safety David Eames. Along with Marvin, both Frye and Brown were selected to the AAA Conference team. The Rebel defense did its job well this year, pulling out nine interceptions with an average of about five yards ' every runback. . Probably the highlight of the season-as usual-was the -l ,,,. annual battle with Northside. Ending up in a tie, it was still .fi . .M an important game for Southside. Even though Coach Row- land was disappointed that the Rebels tied the Grizzlies, 7-7, Sllahen UP in U12 Uyeffevillegflmf-f1f'1i0f S Two ke David Eames l18j is helped off the field ' y by junior Floyd Sagely and senior Shelton 011 Page 721 Sargent. Dr. James Long also assists. A it -A., W ,,,, . ' Lv: Qn ' Wer f 1 .eg,:c.gv 'qi my -n. ' , player 1, -ea.. A as, --.dai J In 26.1. Y . '.'Ef2i'vE,52.'ffl-fsfiaizc, - fl1Z,:f.if:Q . aifilz 121 any ' if . . .. .c. P -1 W. V ' + ,wwe gs-3 ,f ....'3i r f?i'f ', .,,.'if +fJ+.mw'lx4s4'n . a 4 fi 'L 'i f ,W , .- Ku . , , - ,An ,pxaA.f+wil4 , 1 Assistant Coach Don Hart discusses a new . AM 1 W Junior Jim Edwards comes through fc Play Wifh kicker Jim Edwards- Tllepllln 5 ' 5' qw V ' V V PAT with senior David Loyd holding, appeared to work as it gave SHS a 10-6 giving the Rebels a 7-6 victory over L1 homecoming victory over Springdale. Rock McClellan. 70 i J -5 +. vfwiifffrzk .ff ' w V ., H , .l ,, ., W , . ,l . , ,-. ,..:,kl:x,.r,, ,, ,,..,W yu-If V , wi, .:,,A El E1 it it E it 5 1, sq 'x Q: I-w 1, Hi 3 I if sf' 3, A 1 ,W k , I 3 - ,M 4 igahx W . fi ' ei 'K wi Q ' 2 .,. , , , z , ,gt it 5 - ' e '-Q... my ' ft .Q.. A 4 ef, AQ 'rf 1+ 8 , .5 egwgixn Wx iw rl sfvagp 14. an-fs Z 4' 'Sf ,sn-:M 4: '13'4M9'iv' sewage! ,3,,,3'j?j fx WKQSA limi? vm W' W W 'Qi 'V If U A awww .M fr We esac. aaflmhf We -'f e s ,fy 1 x g I Q- ' sf m - 1 ' 'l x A f M, .' v. , 1 X .ig . ff 'f Q4 I -' , ,, n 41 7,5 1 L Sv Elm . Ai 4 ' Q 'M e ' ' ig N s t j , 4 , K k ' a i Wir. - 11 11 'Q we N Q Q . 4 e . s g N , o, , o .it-is , . H no rv, V , el W -. A . ' ,s V. ' 4 A if I -.. , 3 . .. L 1 -350 L , .Lf Vx.., ,ma .. L t - - 'Q ' e s A X - s ,p 1f11':f A . f t r Q 'itil frs isf . 1 .f Sf' . n - -:F 'A . af. l .':'i' . e Alsrl, ' 31 'F'-'2. A i . ' -35523 'X i f ,N I e ,Qi I . wffrf ae fl' P fm ,3,i,.'l':v,- , ' ti ' Vfzf . . K X , izg-'ge we 53.6 ., 'C 1,-We j'.f-tex lj. 3, ,gs -1' wg -X 1 gy: fs Q, 'QQ ff. rf V, X We l -I ' AW '-tr . 4' x rr- --- :er ' wi V X ' i A- .. Q A 51 A f t s , Q, 'Q 1 - A 51313 A fe-,Lani w- ffgifllkk sa Q ti, , bf, ' .. i 'AWQL 55:55 ,,.' . j 'fl 3 ww 4 if A ., -gs,,sf 14451. R JM ,ff ,,,, gpg A Q, , a ' - 2 - ,' Q., f f. - A-.,,! , fe ' wx ,, L v' I -, ,,,'f j ,N 5 ' yew in ,VF g,',r 3531-M , Q., ,ar W Q -Y X 't ' ' a t wfs- wi . .1 1 w., .:. 41255, M I Q Q at , lg! ,Ky VA ,Q , it if 'A , ,. ' ff 3 f. '-H 1 ' f- 1 K 1 All -, ':. '- ' f if 2 if isis ' of I . f ug.Q,a:? N, is 5 L Wil ll E L ., V . Q , ,, f M -- - b. M - 5 - - A . .V ,. .4 lf. 1- ,, . - vs- BL--zwfw ,X 5 E m-Q.-n.,.,a,'f,t.s.,s,..s,,w1,m, A On the run for the Rebels is senior John French l32j as NLR Ole Main puts on the pressure. The game ended with a 7-7 tie. With a little extra hustle, junior Glen Yaffe C611 goes up and over senior Steve Peckenpaugh l44j. The action occurred at Fayetteville. . tty, 55, 'A 4, . X xii 3 Getting a lift, Kent Brown lleftj is gains valuable yardage, while senior WL Q Larry Autry labouej displays his frustrations in Fayetteville. 71 FOOTBALL fcontinuedl Battle of Fort Smith ends in 7-7 deadlock plays in the ball game were a 58-yard touchdown gallop by senior Shelton Sargent and a crucial interception by Kent Brown, who also played at defen- sive end. The high point of the season for me, Coach Rowland remembered, was winning our final game against the Spring- dale Bulldogs and seeing the seniors being victorious in their last high school football game. In that game as well as others, the specialty teams for the Rebs performed well. In kick-off returns during the sea- son, the squad totaled 473 yards on run- backs. In punt returns, Southside totaled 146 yards on 36 carries. Junior punter Ronald Jernigan booted the ball 51 times, averaging a little over 27 yards per punt. Junior place-kicker Jim Edwards scored 21 points in field goals and PAT's. This fcontinued on page 741 W f 1 Y I i , ., . , ,.r Mi.. ht 4.-. s N , .... WWA W .--f.w-,-,,.'- f 222.51-4 ' 4 3 w wax! ff vs- , -.lW . . .- l,.,, .,., . W1 at if 15 -was ll ,if , 1 1 1 gr' , Watching from the side, Coach Jim Rowland studies the play on the field against Rogers. The Mounties beat the Rebels, 23-21. 72 arfaaf ' , my K 5' Every football playerls dream- David Eames takes the opening kickoff and gallops for a TD against Rogers. t. ,.,.., 1- ' sf t . i s za, A Sei ,-if 5... V , 512, s '-11 ii i i, W A w v' , ig hw -.4-4 r f 'K Y f: 1fw '.1Qff.-ses? V , :'x2L:.gf?,Q1a1ft 'S -11 lv. l 5 Senior Kent Brown tries to gain a few yards as a Grizzly looms in the background. The game en- ded in a 7-7 deadlock. 1 'Ms ' 2- .ii .ggi fe Q 1 Ewa: yi 451 J x V 6. E232 K. sl L. 2 all , if :fit EFI .i ij? W, 'fat ez--, 4? if .l i1 G... Q +3 w fl , x 3 .. ,, . ... r F, 1 af' 1 Dzscusszng a new optzon Coach Jzm Rowland fleftj talks wzth John French Rob Falwene fabovej confers with John Crauens and manager Frank Sharum Rebel Statistics DATE SEPT. 3 SEPT. 10 SEPT. 17 SEPT. 24 OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. NOV. ' NOV. SEPT. ' SEPT. SEPT. 20 I SEPT. 27 OCT. 4 OCT. 25 I NOV. 1 NOV. 8 SHS NLR Ole Main 9FConWay Blytheville tFayettevi11e t'fRogers Texarkana Northside Little Rock McClellan 9fRusselville :'tSpringdale 'kConf. Record 2-4-0 Season 4-4-2 JUNIOR VARSITY Springdale Northside BH Greenwood 7 Van Buren 21 Rogers 13 Fayetteville 24 Northside MBU 0 Russellville 14 OPP. 0 0 6 13 10 15 gave him second place in most points scored. Brown had a total of 32. While the varsity did not perform up to expectations, the Johnny Rebs had an impressive year. Sophomore quarterback Ken Clark led the squad in winning its open- ing five games. Such teams that went down in defeat were Northside, Springdale, and Rogers. Most of the B-team's yardage was accumulated by sophomore runnign backs Paul Porter and Ray Whatley and by junior flanker Dallas Evans. Teamwork seemed to be the key word for the Johnny Ren defense, as it allowed only 57 points to be scored in eight games. Coach Don Hart and the Johnny Rebs finished out the season with a 6-3-0 record. With the return ofjuniors such as Floyd Sagely and Jim Edwards and with the help of the Johnny Reb veterans, the Rebels should be an improved team for the 1977-78 warfare. Putting his toe into it, sophomore Vince Walbe loosens up the old kicking boot during summer practice. 74 Wx eamwork key to Johnny Rebs' success 1 . , - .4,:.Ag. -, Em, 1 . , 1 t fs K V k , W' fr ' 4'v W, , - ', ' 1 ' we .V,af,1v, , W ,,f is 1 r -' 1 J 'f5e,.55j'l EM ' ' - f ju ,fp , 3,7 I fl 'wg ni ,Q O if f 'V so e 1 6 , A , , ..f:V . 2 V-.r f f..,,,, W I . In practice during summer train- ing, Jimmy Berry 1far leftj works on catching while Dale Brasuell 1abouej works on quickness. Floyd Sagely 1leftj takes a rest. v JA , .4 X- t, 1 1 ,sv ',.,, ,A W- - V slim, 1 ...ff .,., 1 1.3, .,... .,.,.::.,,f-.?V,,'fi3 1. 'S if t Yu, More yardage in mind, senior Kent Brown 1201 fakes to Floyd Sagely 1241 with Pat McGuire 1761 blocking 1leftj. Shelton Sar- gent 1abouej works on the halfback option. CX fo, is we -.gilt , .W J .- 75 sf az: 31 Teamwork: The combined SHS-NHS band ent tained fans on both sides of the fence. , 4 X 5 .eil ' .' : nj M N659 f'-M. r W,,15,- , ' I X. 5, Vai? 2.50 V feF1?4f' .f it I ,ff QS Action: Ready Rebels burst through the banner iabavel to get the big game off to a 'running start. ' During the game fbelo wl quarterback Kent Brown pushes for a touchdown. Time finally runs out fright! on attempts to break the tie. , ,,f, was Wy--t.,.', ,git f .Q- -f -mil 3, ,Z I know we're gonna win, we just gotta make it this year. No, I don't think we can do it. Where's your faith? You just gotta believe .... The Rebs did attain sort of an un-victory October 22 in the annual clash with Northside which resulted in a 7-up score. Pre-game activities began a week early when Rebel team members returned from Texarkana and discovered that their cars had been egged. Bear paws led up to the au- ditorium and uncomplimentary remarks had been scrawled in red paint on the school and marquee. ln retaliation, red and blue paint was found at Northside and Rebs stickers mysteriously appeared on Northsiders' cars. The spirit of revenge continued as Southsiders mercilessly hung a huge teddy bear during the pep rally...police patrolled Gary and JROTC members guarded both parking lots with walkie-talkies...Grizzly fans sped by Southside singing Northside's fight song. Anticipation filled the air as lspectators entered Mayo- !Thompson Stadium. lThe capacity lcrowd anx- liously i session: Students crowded into the gym Htl for a pep rally to climax the pre-game thsideNorthside week activities. A 'high it' in the pep rally labovel left the Bears strung out. ' watched the game. Northside scored first, then Shelton Sar gent's 50-yard run to the endzone and Jim Edwards' extra point completed the game's scoring at 7-7. Until the final gun, the spectators sat on the edge of their seats, waiting for something to happen, but nothing did. Some were satisfied, some were disap- pointed, both sides thought they should have won and left saying, Wait till next year! vo.. ,ww Facelifts: 'Expressions' of concern emanate from Sarajane Phillips labovei and Karen Bettis and Theresa K orkarnes lbelowl during tense moments of the game, Avid fans lleftl cheer as Shelton Sargent runs for Southside's only touchda wn i E1 78 Cagers win 7 for 8 at start A big question mark loomed over the Southside Rebels as basketball season drew near. There was not an abundance of height and only one returning starter from last year's squad which finished 16-14. Senior Kent Brown Q6-OJ was back along with Jim Edwards Q5-111, senior, who saw considerable action coming off the bench last season. Coach Ronnie Bateman added senior Eddie Nally Q6-lj and two juniors Mark Alexander 16-23 and Joe Bob Wise Q6-33 to round out the starting five. The Rebels also featured a strong back-up crew with David Lafoon C6-11, Ronnie Byrd Q6-33, and Mike Frisby Q5-105, all seniors. Opening night rolled around and South- side faced AA Waldron, November 30. The Rebels ransacked the Bulldogs 77-51. The hot-shooting Rebels continued to roll along, knocking off Subiaco, Mansfield, and McAlester. No opponent had been able to come within 12 points of defeating the Rebels. Blytheville hit town December 14, and quickly brought the high-flying Rebels back to earth. The Chickasaws, defending AAA- East champions, used two free throws in the final seconds to nip Southside 58-56. The loss left Southside with a 4-1 record on the young season. Getting back on the winning path, the Rebels whizzed past the Subiaco Trojans and Waldron Bulldogs for the second time this season. Ozark gave the Rebels a scare, but Jim Edwards hit a lay-up at the buzzer to give Southside a 52-50 victory. The Rebels now stood 7-1 for the season, the best start of any Southside basketball squad. The holiday season brought with it two tournaments. About this time the roof began to fall in on the Rebels. Action began with the first annual Fort Smith Classic, December 27-28. The event, co-sponsored by Southside and Northside, was held in the Grizzly Fieldhouse. In the opening round the Rebels were surprised by the Rogers Mountaineers. Rogers outplayed Southside and won 64-61. In the consolation game, the Rebels defeated Russellville 73-57, for third place. Next the Rebels traveled to Russellville to open play in the 29th annual Arkansas Tech Tournament of Champions, January 3-8. Southside battered the Alma Airedales 78-41 in the first round of competition. As luck would have it the Rebels' next opponent was again the Russellville Cyclones. This time, however, things were different as Russellville won 44-42, eliminating South- fcontinued on page 815 v : are Y ' :w s ffm 7 1 E mah 1 EBESI HIGH! ' ..,.. g v -.. F4 Defense is the key and the Rebs show it against Northside faboue leftj with Nally f50j, Edwards f12j, Laffoon f301, ,f N'. X Va ' ,W-lffpz. My 1 V and Alexander 1542. In practice, senior Eddie Nally Iabovej works on defense against Kenny Johnson, while Coach Bate- man discusses strategy faboue rightj. 'fe -Ns. ,an--nw-5-, ? 4 Joe Bob Wise was a key factor in the Rebs' season. Early in the year fabovej, he is shown on the opening tip against the Chicks and a last-second shot against Conway fleftj. 79 . .Y .w 1 9.42 1 f'f9'5L' - qygva 4- - Q s .mgfx -,gfwf , gg , ,I 71' ' A 'f, , V . WJ.-,MW ffm ,., A 1 01.41 :Pim- qw Q' gf! , i 1, rs '. l aw' .. .. . -X M Q.: .,-.1 Standing on their feet, the Rebel fans gave the team support in the back and forth Conway clash on February 1. The home game ended in a 53-52 Rebel victory. Miclseason downfall hurts Rebs side from further action. Then South- side was literally snowed under and could not travel to Conway for the AAA-West Conference opener. Springdale came to Southside and shocked the Rebels 75-74, the winning points coming on two freethrows by Gary Apon after regulation time had elapsed. It was the first conference clash for both teams. Joe Bob Wise came out hot and never cooled off, winding up with 40 points for the night. He is the first Rebel to reach the 40 point mark since Jim Hamilton, now a Southside assistant coach, who hit 40 and 49 points during the 1969-70 sea- son. Leaving conference action for a short while the Rebels took on crosstown rival Northside for the first time, January 17. Southside came out fired up and led 28- 22 at the half. The Grizzlies charged ahead in the third quarter and held on for a 56-53 decision. Kent Brown paced the Southside scoring attack with 30 points in the contest. Ozark again frightened the Rebels but Joe Bob Wise hit ajumpshot to put the Rebels on top at the buzzer 59-58. Wise came through again when needed, scoring the winning basket as Southside upset the defending state champion Conway Wampus Cats 53-52, February 1. Southside went on to defeat Rogers and Russellville in AAA-West action be- fore coming across the number one ranked Fayetteville Bulldogs, February 11. The Bulldogs had a 23-0 overall record and rested atop the AAA-West with a 4-0 league ledger. The Rebels stood 14-6 for the season and held second place in the league. Fayetteville took advantage of a cold Southside third quarter to down the Rebels 66-57. Southside led at the half but the Bulldogs outscored the Rebels 12-2 in the third period. The Springdale Bulldogs edged the Rebels 77-73, February 15, at Springdale. Four Southside players scored in double figures led by Joe Bob Wise's 21 points. The loss left Southside with a 14-8 over- all mark and dropped the Rebels to fourth place in the AAA-West. Fm real proud of our boys. Theyive played together real well, commented fcontinued on page 831 81 ' mm L K 3:64 V5 M - us' 4 31 ' Nm P- , su fx- r ff as ws- ' fb C .5 M I . ...Sf 5. 57 11 '-5 ' fe 9 '49 'A WvuanUl0 ' 'Unv- , 9. it ' A . gainst Conway. J :gh in the azr senior Kent Brown frightj lzttle later a time-out is called fbelowj nd new strategy is discussed. Apparently he plans paid offas the Rebels won a otly contested conference game, 53-52, opes fora good bounce and a lazy basket. Rebels end season with 17-'IO record Coach Bateman. '4We've improved with each game this season. That was one of our goals when the season startedf' Another crosstown battle faced the Rebs. This time, however, the results were better for Southside fans. The Rebels used a third quarter surge to knock off Northside 65-49. Joe Bob Wise rolled up 26 points followed closely by Mark Alexander with 22. Second-ranked and unbeaten Fayette- ville saw their perfect record almost blemished by the Rebels, February 22. The Bulldogs barely pulled out a 67-65 win. N Homecoming saw the Rebels wind up the regular season by downing the Rogers Mountaineers 60-50, February 25. The game was not as close as the score indicated, because Southside frequently substituted throughout the second half using all fifteen varsity players. Southside finished 16-9 for the season and 5-5 in AAA-West conference action. The Rebels finished fourth be- hind Fayetteville, Springdale, and Conway. The AAA state tournament was next in line for the Rebels. The event was held on the University of Central Arkansas campus in Conway, February 28-March 5. It's the event every team looks for- ward to all season, Coach Bateman commented before the tournament. You Want to reach your peak just before it begins. I think we've done just thatf' Southside stopped the Jacksonville Red Devils 79-66 in the opening round, February 28. Kent Brown and Joe Bob Wise led the attack with 28 and 27 points respectively. Quarter-final action, March 1, pitted the Rebels against third-ranked West Helena, winner of the AAA-East. The Cougars eliminated Southside 72-58, behind All-American James Crockett's 30-point outburst. Texarkana, AAA-Central champion, won the tournament by defeating West Helena in the finals. The Rebels ended the year at 17-10, averaging 62 points per game offensively while holding their opponents to 56 points per game defensively. Joe Bob Wise was the Rebels' leading scorer with 515 points for the year, an average of 19 points per game. Kent Brown was second with 412 points, 15 per game. Jim Edwards had Southside's top shooting percentage, hitting 55? of his shots. Wise tallied 49'ZJ. Wise shot 77? from the free throw line to lead that category while Edwards hit 71'Z,. Wise also led the Rebels in the re- bounding department with 189. Mark Alexander pulled down 177 and late- season starter David Lafoon had 153. 83 BASKETBALL fcontinuedj .-...W-f-ss.-...... SCOREBOARD M Varsity B-team Nov. 30 Waldron 77-51 54-37 Dec. 3 Subiaco 3 72-55 51-16 Dec. 7 Mansfield 67-44 55-23 Dec. 10 McA1ester 62-50 49-41 Dec. 14 Blytheville 56-58 38-48 Dec. 17 Subiaco 55-44 53-25 Dec. 20 2 ,Waldron 69-59 59-39 Dec. 21 Ozark 52-50 45-44 Dec. 27-28 Fort Smith Ciassico Rogers Russellvilke 'rro if-735,57 Jan. 3-8 Ark. Tech Tournament Alma 78-51 A 5 ' ussellville 42-44 V pringdale 74 71 Jan. 17 Jan. M22 N orthsiqe Jan. 25 11 West 44-32 gi 'x Ii Y F I if wa ,.,, 'A a Anxiety and frustration mark the face of junior Mark Alexander ftopj, as he hauls in a W-sg ' , .W rebound against the Grizzlies. The Bears won the game 56-53, Displaying his free throw ability, junior Joe Bob Wise adds to the Rebels' score at the Blytheville game. 84 Loyd shows ..:s. . gets hot as Randy Milam f32j takes against Conway with Frank Sharum Mike Wakefield assisting. Frank Sharum t Owens faboue rightj fight for a re- while Mike Wakefield hopes for a ounce. Passing is important frightj his technique. Getting the second half underway with the tipoff is Jae Bob Wise and a Conway Wampus Cat. Southside was behind 37-44 but managed to push their way to a 53-52 win. JV's achieve goal with winning year Southsidels junior varsity team, the Johnny Rebs, came out winning. Under the direction of coaches Jim Hamilton and James Lemley, the Johnny Rebs downed Waldron 54-37 in the first game of the season, November 30. The Johnny Rebs moved right along soundly defeating Subiaco, Mansfield, and McA1ester in junior varsity action. The Johnny Rebs now had a perfect 4-0 record. B1ytheville's JV gave the Johnny Rebs their first defeat of the year. Blytheville won 48-38. Southside came back to blast Subiaco and Waldron. The Johnny Rebs slipped past Ozark 45-44, December 21. No junior varsity action was sche- duled during Christmas holidays as the varsity team competed in two tourna- ments. The next action for the Johnny Rebs was against Springdale, January 14. Southside dropped the Bulldog junior varsity 62-51. Continuing to Win, the Johnny Rebs edged the Northside Cubs, Conway, Rus- sellville and Ozark, all by six points or less. The Johnny Rebs now stood 12- 1. Conway ended the Johnny Rebs eight game winning streak, winning 47- 31, February 1. Rogers also nipped Southside 34-33, in JV action February 4 at Rogers. In overtime, the Johnny Rebs came from behind and defeated the Russellville Junior Varisty 39-33 in overtime, Feb- ruary 8. Fayetteville slipped past the Johnny Rebs 37-34, February 11. Springdale slaughtered Southside 75-46, February 15. The Johnny Rebs now had a 14-4 record with three games remaining. Our only goal at the start of the year was to win as many games as possi- ble and prepare some of the players for varsity play next year, Coach Hamilton commented. We've done pretty good so far. Weive played together real well. The team was led by juniors Randy Cates, Steve Hathcock, and Randy Loyd, according to Coach Hamilton. They will move up to the varsity team next season along with several juniors. 85 , 'wg' fl an Therese Korkames fleftj Sherry Thompson fabouej and Kathy Haskin frightj work attentiuely on their projects. L, Lecturzng experzmentmg studymg and relaxmg are all part of student lzfe Mr C Ray Baker fabouej lectures to hzs class as Robert Bugh Lawrence Beat and Wa ne Sharum lower le t studymg as Katherme Staton flower rzghtj edltor of South world looks over the flrst zssue of the paper , ' ' ' y, y I f I do Galileo 's experiment. Holly Cameron flower centerj gets busy W i IT S ALL ACADEMIC 86 f. .T Y '90 It was evident that '76 would be a show in itself as far as academics were concerned. First, there was the new auditorium which would expand speech and drama classes as well as other phases of the curriculum. Next there were new additions to the faculty which, in turn, brought new courses. The largest student body in the school's history meant more subtle changes in the classroom also. The year started off with a bang academically. Scho- lastic activities in chemistry began with experiments which were evident to the whole school odor-wise, biology stu- dents made a last dash for leaves to join their collections before the frost hit or the leaves fell off the trees, juniors and seniors in Algebra II pushed into unexplored territoryg and English classes of all grades read books, wrote short The academic courses have been fun, the homework is unbearable Eddie Weller stories, essays, satires, poems, and also made posters as special projects. Not only were the students-old and new- getting used to Southside for the first time or after a long summer, but also seven teachers were walking through the halls of Southside for the first time. Five of the new faculty faces taught academic subjects. Mrs. Cheryl Busse teaches sophomore and junior English and according to sophomore Janet Price is a 'cfantastic teacher . . . she really gets you interested in English. Mrs. Judy Akins is a new instructor of biology, general science, lcontinued on page 881 Tools of the trade are essential in all classes. fTop to bottoml Jerry Lensing Jimmy Bailey and Maud Powell make use of different types of tools as Paul Hagemeier sits and talks with student teacher Miss Linda Moore in Mrs. Mardell Finsel s world history class. .L IT'S ALL ACADEMIC Ccontinuedl Y.,-4'--W N and technology. Michelle Shearer, sophomore, stated She really wants to teach us something . . . she makes the class fun and makes us feel more at ease. Three other new teachers were Mr. Raymond Holder, teaching drafting, and architecture, Mr. Benny Deaver, teaching trade and indust- rial science, and Mr. James Beavers, who taught Chemistry I and II. The new men faculty members were well liked and students liked their methods of teaching. Two new JROTC instructors completed the new additions. Along with these teachers were most of the oldies but I thought it would be easier as a senior but my classes are harder Cheryl Whitsitt goodies from the previous year. For the sophomores, Southside's academic program seemed like a lost cause. Never before had the sophomores been hit with an F for a 707: average. Many were ex- tremely discouraged, but after the first nine weeks things calmed down a little and that good old grading scale be- came well known and a little more accepted. Many grade averages dropped, including seniors' and juniors', but were brought up the second quarter, after hard work on the students' behalf. Though academics may not be as attractive as some of the other activities Southside features, it seems to be the most important and most profitable for the future. Stu- dents for the most part participated in and learned what each class taught and still managed to enjoy themselves while learning. Enriched English highlighted the Southside scene again this year, involving tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. It revolved around literature such as drama, mythology, short stories, poems, and satires. The spelling books several of the enriched classes used were Vocabulary for College which mixed familiar words with closely related new words. The reaction to enriched English was clearly visible. Al- though opinions varied, many students who took it felt that it was more difficult, and more work than the English they had had in former years, but all agreed that it would be a definite help in the future. H . . . . Elm-'lched English 15 one pf the m05t.umq'-14? 0135595 At Southside common occurrences mark the scene. fTop left to rightj imaginable, but ll? 1S Very 6IiJ0y3lJl6,,' said Eddie Weller, A homemaking student makes invitations for zz party. Kim Treadway sophomore- Patty Wicks senior Said GGEnriched English takes a break from study as her mind drifts into another world. , ' .' ' . Bill Hanna sleeps the day away in study hall, Students have classes help 3 Student to appreciate many dlfferenli different ideas ofstudying in comfort, Pam Gant fabovel shows hers types of literature. Apparently many students enjoy by faking 11 test without shoes. the challenge of enriched English, for when asked, most students said they will take it again next year. Qcontinued on page 911 88 7 Schooladds up to work At term paper tzme the lzbrary lleftj becomes a haunt for students A homemakzng experzment proves Debbze Casey fabovej zs not afrazd of thzs mouse The counsel mg department fbelo wj admznzsters one of seu eral standardzzed tests given to students Les Lester fbelow center-1 measures and prepares to saw ln woodworking Rubber cement pzca rulers and scissors lbelow leftj clutter the tables of the pu blzcatzons department 1 ox 1 1eST'NG wmmdwt vws' 1 89 iimh mix - 4. df 4 BM FTW .. a 1 ' Ui! f P' 1 , 1 J' in i 'Sy QQ, af f . 5 ' tiff: , ,2 , fi I .L , Y M , 5771 , ? v . i M - -will . L.., The Writers' Workshop this year was a first for Southside in the academic sense. Mr. David Madden, instructor for the workshop, is a writer in residence at Louisiana State University who has written literary and film criticisms, stories and poems, and prize-winning plays. He served as assistant editor of Kenyon Review. In 1969 Mr. Madden was awarded the Rockefeller Grant for Fiction. Southside was the only high school where Mr. If I got any more academic courses in my head, it would explode! Linda Smith Madden had conducted a workshop, and according to Miss Dorothy Hosford, sophomore and junior English teacher, the only reason is because of the high caliber of our students. Miss Hosford also said, We are very fortunate to have such an outstanding literary per- sonality as Mr. David Madden conduct a workshop. The workshop lasted one week, December 6-10, and was attended by seniors, juniors, and sophomores se- lected by the English teachers. The publications department took a new direction this year. The name of the school newspaper changed along with the format. The Rebel became 'SSouth- worldi' as the publication went to eight pages instead of four and became a combination newsmagazine and newspaper. The event that brought about the change for the journalists was the purchase of an IBM Selectric Electric Composer machine, nicknamed Beethoven. The purpose of the composer was to allow students to set their own copy instead of the printer doing it. Home economics also received some new equipment. Whirlpool Corporation, through the school appliance program, supplied two refrigerators, a griddle, a double oven, a trashmasher, and a dishwasher for Southside and each of the other junior and senior high schools in Fort fcontinued on page 931 '54 - H,-x Helpmg out studymg and teaching all a part of South szde s academzc schedule are displayed as Anzta Wzllzams ftopj mzmeographsa test for a teacher and Budd Thompson fabovej dreams away the hour oblivious to the lesson. Mr. Larry Loux fleftj grins as he instructs his contemporary affairs class. The television in the back- ground is used in teaching current events on the scene for today. 91 IT'S ALL ACADEMIC fcontinuedj Study habits vary among South- side students. Kclockwise from leftj The board proves to be a great help to Mr. James Adams as he explains physics funda- mentals to Gaylon Patterson. David Barron combines study with spirit as he works hard on his assignment, Kathy Luckenbaugh gets her projects all sewn upu in homemaking, as Dana Ciulla checks facts and figures in her office machines class. Debbie Condren finishes up in study hall and heads for biology. Mitzi Gibson and Steve Griffin fcenterj diligently work on the Latin Club play before going to Language workshop in Little Rock on Saturday, October 23. 92 z..i - mms mm. 5. X N... 5 art, Pat Grier ftop leftj works with papier-mache 'as two stu- dents admire the sewing display ltop rightj and think of the efforts put forth. Katie Irwin and Karen Klinghamer fbot- tom rightj collect leaves, Janice Johnson and Doug Kirkman fbottom leftj ex- change ideas with a quick glance. H- g-u-ll we I '- . -fs ' .f ' . wir, Smith. The school system also supplied the school's kit- chen with a microwave oven and two garbage disposals. Mrs. Donna Perry, home economics teacher, said, This year we are the best equipped we have ever been. Commercial art, open to advanced students, seemed to be one of the most popular art courses available this year. Projects for the course included drawing the advertise- Compared to last year, I really have to work, but I like it. Laura Campbell ments and covers for Southworld, the school news- paper. Early in the.year the commercial art class wrote and illustrated a children's story. Lynn F aier and Lisa Broadwater, seniors, commented, It helps you to prepare for a career in advertising. In pottery, a new art course available, students were able to work with the new electric potter's wheel to throw pots, planters, cups, and vases. Miss Pat Baskin, art in- structor, commented that the potter's wheel has enabled students to work with clay and experiment with new tech- niques. The new auditorium was the site for many standardized tests administered to Southside students. The juniors were the first to make use of the auditorium and lap desks when they took the junior tests. Next followed the PSAT! NMSQT, SAT, and ACT which all had a healthy turnout. The seniors made use of the auditorium when they fcontinued on page 941 93 uedj .. r'uvQ?1 -A 7 ' A history students coloring assignments On euery Friday, Mr. C. Ray Baker tabovej gives his U. S. took the ASVAB, which was administered by the armed forces. The auditorium was successfully used as a testing place. The auditorium was also used by the speech depart- They're all worthwhile, I learned from all of them. Harold Mings ment for academic purposes. It gave students a place to get practice giving a speech on a stage, instead of just a classroom. This seemed to be of help to many students, making them less nervous to stand and deliver a speech in front of a large group of people. There was a wide variety of courses offered at Southside this year and the number is increasing every school term. Four languages were offered at Southside-Spanish, Latin, French, and German-and were very popular with the student body. For the scientific person, there were eight different sciences to choose from, including Chemistry I and II and physiology which seemed to be the most talked about. Mathematics dominated many seniors' minds, with math analysis proving to be a little more difficult and time-consuming than had been expected. Southside had eleven business courses available for students interested in secretarial occupations. The new teachers, students, and courses helped make the year all academic. Testing. . . testing. . . testing. . . A major part of this year. tFrom left, top to bottoml Mike Ross works with test' tubes concocting one ofthe chemistry classes' infamous smelly solutions. Encyclopedias become a studenfs best friend when test time approaches. Juniors had the first big dose of tests, working while under the pressure ofa time limit. Jeff Long timmediate leftl tests his typing skill during a timed writing. A portion of the 200 Southsiders taking the PSATXNMSQT test fabovej file into South- side's auditorium, the site of many standardized tests taken by Southside 's students. Oblivious to their surroundings, students labor through the difficult PSATXNMSQT test frightj, administered to them Saturday, October 23. n Construction ofa bridge in technology presents a sticky situation to Blair Littlefield tfar rightj. A drafting student trightj shows the patience and 1:5 dexterity for small details that can be helpful in drafting class. I A ' . Ginger Graves tubouej studies in solitude deeply enffrossed in her assignment while in lzbrarv science Jeannie Lenahan ,tleftj works 95 ITlS ALL ACADEMIC fcontinuedl I S, wi Does it ever slow down long enough for you to get your breath? Jeanie Hamilton fabovel wonders as she helps a customer. John Ballard ltop rightl seems to be in deep concentration as he receives instructions for his next as- signment. Trying to meet their deadline lim- mediate rightl are some of the Southworld Staff members. Working on a display for DECA lfar rightj is Randy English. close-up ' 'f'5.'gQQ All ' Z... After that first bell everyone seems to separate and go their own way. John Thiele ltop left next pagej puts in some time on the newspaper, Galen Hunter ltop far riglztj finishes up a piece of work. Lisa Trusty fleft next pagej checks the stock at the Bird s Nest. Work at Holt Krocl ' 'if Kim McRay, Robert Bugh flow rightj works on a project in drafting. .ss-K Clinic lfar rightj is exciting to L I - l l COE Front Pl 'zz' M MR d c : ' f 11 ips, oon, c eynol s, iulla, Hamilton, McRay fpresi' dentl: Second-Hay, Werner, Brown Hobbs, Meadows Caraccia, Lawson, Herrellg Third-Dixon, Capps, Qualls, Nelke, Strahin, Anders, Elliot. as SIO: Front-Lau, Walbe, Vachon, Shamlin, Bugh, Brasuell, Baker, Holds Second-McKeever, Laffoon, Johnson, Nordin, Hunter. Jernigan. Sharum, Bren! Third-Rush, Moser, Brewer, Johnson, Shipley,Mo7-row: Fourth-Boone, Yan Green, Lollis, Santos, Neal, Wiswall, Sosebee, Dickey. l un- - X . Clubs play a major role in the lives of students here at Southside. They help students take on responsi- bilities. A brand new association has been introduced to Southside this year. It is a club called VICA, which is being sponsored by a new teacher here, Mr. Benny Deaver. Another new teacher is Mr. Raymond Holder, who is in charge of SIO. Something old and something new. It seemed like that was what Southside -was getting this year. The newspaper, directed by Mr. Tom Oliver, took on the new name South- world. Two other groups who work hand in hand are DECA and COE. DECA is directed by Mr. Jim Shropshire and Mr. Troy Bedwell. This class prepares a student for the business world. A group that focuses its attention on office work is COE. Mrs. Carol Phillips devotes her time to this organization. A Front-Maledon Kinder, Redfern, English, Price, Pendleton, Beriwellg nd Hamilton, Bercher, Andrews, Walhe Shamlln, Moore Werley, Bilgzscher, grew: Thirdfliomp, J. Pugh, Rauser, Pugh, Wood, Ilairamore, Beacher, er Holmberg. a1.p.n B N, , 5,1 I J f'--.. Q,...! VICA: Front Row-R. Shaw, Chaney fpresidentl, Fantg Second Row' Browder, Lyons, Davis, Carlerg Third Row-C. Shaw, Flippen, Menden- hall, Pettigrew. SOUTHWORLD: Front Row-Wehuni, Burns, Slaton Safranek, 'l'hieIe, Beck Ballard, Yarbrough: Second Row!Clem, Gibbs, ltollzs, Slubblefzeld, Phillips, Green, Yates, Feild. SSS ll? ll UK NINE Ill as Volleyball team excels, ranks third in district Practice, effort, and teamwork are three things that played a part in the girls' sports program this year. With the new Girls' Athletics class, a 'tfirstv for Southside this year, there was much more chance X for regular practice. Although this was the first year for the class, Southside did offer girls' sports last year, but it was completely extracur- ricular, and did not offer basketball. t'The class was startedf, Mrs. Patricia Hoffius, volleyball coach said, to create more interest and participationf, This was achieved with the 100-member, first period class. Other coaches for girls' sports in addition NX to Mrs. Hoffius were Mrs. Clara Alverson, gymnasticsg X Coach Lemley, basketballg and Coach James Pitts, track. A few unforseen pitfalls happened gh this year, such as overcrowding in the class and 5 not enough student body support. But high hopes were already forming in May for a better pro- gram next year. ScorekeeperRhonda Bateman ftopj and Cindy Holland M21 watch the action as the referee calls a net ball on Darlene Hamilton in the district tournament at Northside. 'Sock it to 'em ' might be an apt phrase from Darlene Hamilton as she yells encouragement at the district tournament. The team placed third in their first-ever district competition. 98 Ss.. . .,... , Placing third in the district tournament, held at lorthside, the girls' varsity volleyball team fSpikersJ lnished its very first season with a 3-5 record. K The girls performed really well in the district tour- lamentf, explained Mrs. Patricia Hoffius, volleyball loach, They really started getting together and working fs a teamf, l The season began with a losing bout with Van Buren rlayed in Van Buren. The girls were allowed the same raveling privileges as their male counterparts. Mrs. Hoffius picked the squad for each game, basing ner decisions on the performance of each girl in class mractice and in previous games. Those who played on the team are as follows: Varsity- iathy Johnson, Jean Hamilton, Cindy Holland, Patty Stanfill, Darlene Hamilton, Brenda Bobbit, Cheryl Grizzle, Debbie Rush, Pattie Wiederkehr, Carri Middleton, Betsy Niederkehr, Tenley Griffith, Donna Turnbeaughg B-team: Qisa Joiner, Cindy Nuckolls, Rhonda Bateman, Diane Dennis, Vlary Beth Moellers, Sheila Deberry, Debbie Geheb, Stephanie Sewell, Connie Cox, Zem DeLay, Mitzi Gibson, Kara Greer. Ei , is Concentration plays a big part as Zem DeLay serves for the district tournament at North- side. Watching her is teammate Debbie Geheb, Last minute words from Coach Patricia Hoffius prepare the team for a clash with ! Northside. S3 ll1lBlllll WK UVB HR ' -: 0 0 0 0 9 0 : VARSITY I , Rebs 0 vs. Van Buren 2 : K 0 Rebs 1 vs. Northside 2 o Rebs 2 vs. Waldron 1 ' sf Rebs 0 vs. Van Buren 2 .. X WZ Rebs 2 vs. Greenwood 0 Rebs O vs. Greenwood 2 - llllI.llllLlllIl Rebs 2 vs. Northside 1 V Rebs 0 vs. Waldron 2 T' fi i'Rebs 2 vs. Waldron 1 7 ' : Rebs 1 vs. Northside 2 fx 'fRebs 0 vs. Van Buren 2 - B-TEAM I Rebs 1 vs. Van Buren 2 Rebs 0 vs. Northside 2 Q Rebs 0 vs. Waldron 2 3 0 Rebs 1 vs. Van Buren 2 : Rebs 2 vs. Greenwood 1 0 . Rebs 2 vs. Greenwood 1 : ' Rebs 0 vs. Northside 2 , : Rebs 2 vs. Waldron 1 0 Q ttournament games : I o : Stlt1nEllllhll! Ill dw su'--1 Q 100 GIRLS' SPORTS fcontinuedj Gymnasis balance out first season TWV M lm N03 NL IIE MQ SS M Practice and more prac- tice fits the scene as Anne Henson performs a scale on the balance beam during first period practice. Accurate balance plays a major part as Betsy Wiederkehr, a member of the first period athletics class, works on a needle on the beam. Grace and poise is important as Joyce Ballanger, junior, practices the splits in the first period girls' athletics class. waz As part ofa compulsory routine, a major part ofgymnastics competition, Keri Littlefield executes a handstand, It sometimes helps to have a spotter, Sharon Nunley knows well, as she is aided by Pat Grier in a back-walkover attempt. Uneven parallel bars are set up for practice during first period gym- nastics class. Junior Karen Bettis fcenterl was one of the thirty-one who made-up Southside's very first squad to enter area competition. ei M M J 3 we Back-walkover is what it's called, and gymnast Kandy Evans gives it a try in preparation for the first meet in March. gUhMEhEWSQ Coordination, balance, and con- fidence were the first steps for the 31 girls on the gymnastics team. Mrs. Clara Alverson was the director in the sport. As any pro- gram in its first year, there were some problems. One of these, according to Mrs. Alverson, was the size of the class. She felt that next year it needed to be decreased. Compulsory and optional rou- tines were the two categories the athletes were divided into. The com- pulsory competition included rou- tines which all girls had to perform in competition. Individual girls de- cided upon the optional routines. I The squad was invited to Russell- ville March 4 and to Springdale March 16. They attended District 'tournament April 15. State meet was gheld April 29. 'SMEWQWMW ml' l H 1 3 M -es GIRLS' SPORTS fcontinuedj UH!!! HN? NE Wil S ,l 102 The charging Confedereties prove capable During practice, Coach Pitts takes time g f ' ' ' ' , Skill and practice plays a part as Debbie Practice is uital .to .D9ffeCfi0'1 US Zlgnso give the girls a few basic mstruc' Rush aims for 11 possible basket. Cingili Holland illustrates the art of ' dri ing is vw- ty 4 As the game progresses, the players receive a few tips from their coaches. Cindy Strack, Stephanie Sewell and Cindi Lensing watch from the sidelines. I is. In one of many morning practice sessions Pattie Intent on the girls' game Ugllifl-Sf NOVUI ,,,,,l' pgs. Wiederkehr tries to steer clear of Cindy Lensing side are coaches Pitts and Lemley. i IRLS' SPGRTS tcontinuedj 2 L This past year a new type of action was introduced to Southside. Students had a chance to see their own girls compete in six-on-six basketball. The Confederettes started out with a loss to Fay- etteville on December 2. However, as the season pro- gressed the girls improved closing with an overall standing of 2-9 and making it to the quarter-finals in a District Tournament played in Dardenelle, Arkansas. Coach James Pitts and Coach James Lemley worked with the girls every morning. They drilled the squad on all the important fundamentals. Mitzi Gibson summed up the season by saying Sure, we 'd like to win, but how We play is more importantf, Expressing a typical reaction to a foul call, Annie Powell stands dum bfounded Concentrating, Debbie Rush shoots a free throw at the SHS-NHS game. .V 5' I X. rf s Y- f, ., .::a..,.a.- ga' W WL lllll-Jllll Q QW Q T --f Q fi 42,3 W .3 Tension builds as one of the biggest games of the girls' sea- son begins. The tip-off starts the contest between the South- side Confederettes and cross-town rival, Northside. all ill? IIE li -5 date team varsity j.v. SSH-OPP SSH-OPP Q Dec. 2 Fayetteville 16-57 16-45 . Dec. 6 Van Buren 43-57 49-16 ' Dec. 16 Northside 34-31 29-31 Dec. 20 Van Buren 31-48 15-42 Jan. 4 Charleston 31-51 no game Jan. 17 Northside 38-36 no game ' Jan. 20 Fayetteville 34-61 26-39 Jan. 25 Russlleville 28-29 no game Jan. 27 Greenwood 30-37 no game Jan. 29 Russlleville 27-34 17-34 Feb. 4 Rogers 34-41 no game District Tournament Feb. 7 Mena 45-26 Feb. 10 Greenwood 20-49 131 -. I.-'f ...- o o Practice changes to laughter as Cheryl : Grizzle fholding the ballj and Stephanie . Sewell tumble to the floor. . ' 0 QS? tl El all Q3 lb J 'M IlllVlllVllll W l NIE NIR S Qi N X Q fin Taking advantage ofa chance to rest, Brenda Berry gets a second wind after hard running practice. 's 4 I ' 'f 'fffgu ,K 'Q r if ' 4 , , s , is I. , tg., A . --'Qt' A ' A -Y ' Q . i f f l -Mufffm 5 .t , , ff if Q5 . ,. . W -1 'A 1 ,gs i www,-.1J1 '!w ,nk - .. 3 g Track members Brenda Berry and Sandy Stancil walk in after one of many first period run- ning drills. Determination is evident on the face ofLou Ann Crain as she works out on the weights. ,:,,.r- ,, i,t,,,,,,,,e- ,.- ,:,, ,Q -.3--Q .1Vt'w-,:w lff. :'.'f v4' , f V' ',..., ?z,wsf.q..3' jean., J,f,2.:. 4727,-1:-4:29 f-- -Q-5 . ' -fgezf wg ' ' ' ' ' 7 wi?-'rv s I Q 9 ' 1' vi' V, ,. V. ' ' ,, . . , , ,M . - x.. 2 f :ruff-Q , '1 ' , .,44,Q.1vn-5' 2 Q 53. saggy..-5r,':, fir- Q,,Tf- .5 rw- ' ' ' '1', -Wfgfsi,-e W- fe T54 - 1 :fy fwf-fVBL.Ag35.f..,, , 5 WW- , -r -' ik-' W' Speed makes a difference in track, so Lou Ann Crain attempts to tone up running muscles. First period practice includes a race for three track runners: Cindy Holland, Cindi Lensing, and Pattie Wiederkehr, T N, .mf ., , f vi, ,. jig --Q K A4 ff5fi1.zLJ'j1 .sx.3-wifgl .5 ' ws Track practice includes running, weights ...- gan 15'-'fel Q. ,M .,,-,.-- . I - ' ,...w-1' , ' A ' g .. . ----.miiv 1 cl' f' , s sr I , - .iw 1 x., 'ar ' Kew. , Nc ' X , t A Jr gcpn fa ,- ppp 1 -at -f . Y 3 3 .iff V f , . -, , ,-few,-' .,,, ,ami . ,QQ awp., ,.x, '- 'Fa-Hfifi, -' ,H ' - - X4 .,.c luv-. Preparing to hurl the discus, Debbie Rush seems to be deeply absorbed ffl ha' Practice- The discus 7-fhfalfl was One affhe Working on weights doesn't seem so bad to Darlene Hami N005 fha girls track team Campefed Wt this year- works on the leg press during first period athletics. f :frm af ,, - nfsfk ' fkffii 1 ,. ,Q M W a rt :Sf . e a Tlzgri 'A, 'nik' V-Y -14622151 H. .-.sl vbl' 5-:ggi :'AL1, v: fri' -f1,' we i,,A ,NLM-dw i k . rl . .E EV Qi y.. -fur.-,in n Attempting eM5iZfi,f.f.a:asaz4.gt2s.a,lgffivff...Tn 5 to perfect her skill at the broad jump during a morning practice is sophomore Brenda Berry , a member of the first period girls' athletics. fx 'A ll-1 'JA ' , ,J N! ul ,K . M rigid V, A w e a r e 1-'Sw' 1 y . V 'H' ee'-f ' e Q ' .V e l 1. l . iei, A. if . A - ,wtf-,.. .V ,,,i., Y... V Lge ?2:E?e,QQ v- 11.4 if 5f.g,.t.- . :?:s3 '5aiQi'--41.-i .l'f '5 ' ' ' A ' W 5'G '9W ' . 'lts -A--li l -Y -Vf ' if 'TLT ,if Looks of determination seem to help track girls Cyndi . ft Lenszng fle J and Annie Powell frightj jump the hurdles. lton as she :---llllald Nl lkl NE l --5 QS. lk HIE l ltllllhllkl lk HI love it! exclaimed Sandy Stancil when asked what she thought about the girls' track program. HWe got a lot of laughs for being in athletics, but We Weren't trying to out-do the guysg we were trying to make our own records, she added. This was the opinion of the majority of the 30 girls that were in the girls' track program. For the major part of the year the girls were in off sea- son running drills and were attempting to build up muscles in the weight room. The two major events that the girls competed in,', explained Coach James Pitts, Were the conference meets in April and the state meet in Mayf, W till' lkllhl Eli til l El! lkl Nl lm til' ' -5 -We 1 , IIIIII IIE Activity courses ada Activities . . . those weird classes in which the student was told, lt,s going to be a fun classf' As the school year progressed, the student found out that it took a lot of blood, sweat, and just plain hard Work to make these classes fun. JROTC was one such activ- NCO CLUB: Front row-J. Solomon, Bob Roberts, J, Campbell Ipresi- MHHY StL1del'1l.',S 8l'1jOy6Cl dentl, J, Davis Ivice-presidentl. Second row'Ragains, Carter, Janet Smith, Elliott, Stephanie Doyle. Third row'Stan Hambright, Kissee, Mark Clayton, Rowton, MCBTME. Back row-Badeaux, Bill Roberts, the military class, but it Wasn't always easy Practice Dennis Callahan, Coles, Hynor, Siebenmorgen. ' makes perfect, and many of the 'f 1, i 1 'M sf , . In addition to presenting the colors at ball games, the ROTC Color Guard fabouej also leads the Homecoming Parade. members found out that it takes a lot of practice to be perfect. But according to After many hours ofpractice and instruc- tion, JROTC members frightj drill underM!SGT Simmons, while Marcia Cauiness, Kaye Allen, and Theresa Tuttle fbelowj admire new uni- forms, and Austin Badeaux fabouel shows it all Days Off junior Mike Coggins, tLIt's Worth it. All of that prac- tice pays off at the drill meets. The most popular activi- ties of the year were the Field Training Exercises. These operations taught the cadet such things as first aid, Weapon safety, and how live off the land. Rain damp- ened one of these exercises 2 Fort Chaffee, and Danny Cag junior, said of the soggy weekend: I had a very wet time. JROTC was one of Soui side's largest organizations with almost 100 active mem bers. What attracted so manj +L 106 llbIE lE!3S153 lariety to schedules ,dents to this program? SGT Jesse Simmons ex- .ined it this way: 'tThe :rage J ROTC student is look- 5 for something extra out of gh school. He or she wants get as much out of his edu- Lion as he can. Jeff Caperton, senior, led the corps because, I e marching? Yet another ldent said that he was at- .cted to the program because lmade so many friends in OTC. Another feature of this Ogram was the fact that stu- hts actually ran the corps. Lt. Col. Carl Melton and WSGT Simmons acted as guides to the students, while Bat- talion Commander Tim Rhodes, I senior, led the organization. If the cadets didn't ful- fill their responsibilities, the blame landed on Rhodes. For- tunately, this doesn't happen oftenj' Rhodes added. t'This year We had a group of well- rounded students who were good academically, physically, and socially. ,N . R., ,- I COLOR GUARD: Front rowfliric Callahan, if 4-'3 1 A- Za.. -W , . J. Davis, Back row-Stun Hambright, Mark 4. ,,p.?r-.e fu ,, .., 4 , .,g-f5g,i.,,,1i.' f56:,2't'.5'ff'52-Q 5.-gk ,,,. r .x Clayton, S. Hyman, T. Siebenmorgen, .ey ' 4, 1- -.jig , .ww as :ii Iv, ,QV M . t ,Ea fm - K.,-lj ' Y mining, ... ' fi f. , S' ' .. . 'K' ff- -if 7'::'m5'.L?'. ' ' Fr5,'6ff2?x. - M , .., s 4-' Q. , , , , f' T? ,.-ff.-f ' ' . D- Nh. A, V., ' , 'ki'-.4-,zfg 4.-.. ,mu ' - f f he -.-Q' .5 un 'ki.aiv fix f' L Ag-Z '. . - ev: l W J I One brisk early morning the Girls' Drill team fleftj participates in the annual home- comingparade, while junior Ron Coles fabouej switches from dress uniform to fat- igues in preparation for the oncoming day. OFFICERS' CLUB: Frontrow'Rhodesfpresident1, Derrick, Cog- gins. Second row-'Ward, Elliott, P. Cooper, K. Allen, Tuttle. Back row P. Hyman, L. Bolin, Meyer, Cuuiness, E. Callahan, GIRLS' DRILL TEAM: Front row'Cauir1ess, Meyer, K. Allen, Tuttle. Second r0wgElliott, Janet Smith, Jefferson, P. Carter, Piel, D, Matlock, Bradley, Back row-Leslie, D, Smith, Doyle, Keaton, Putman, Uerling. BOYS' DRILL TEAM: Front row-Badeaux, Derrick, Coigins fcaptainl, Rhodes. Back r0w'Dennis Callahan, Jeff Howard, Lovell, J. Davis. RIFLE TEAM: Front row-Ragains, Lance Perry, Coles, C. Coopen Back rowfMcBride, Rowtan, Solomon, M. Tucker, Buikema. 107 GREEN CARDHOLDERS lcontinuedj Leading the Alma Mater is senior cheer- leader Staci Stancil fabouej. Sponsor, Ms, Judy Jones fbelowj joins the girls in an afternoon practice session. . t . N gf 0 '-'. . ,ft 3?-5 A,.f X - 1, If .. . , , r, ,A , , .iw-P ,Af l 3 CHEERLEADERS: Fronl rou1'S!aciStancil foo-headj, Gladwin fheadj, Easley fco-headj, I., Nordin. Hack rowmPatti Skinner, Paddock, J, Snider, Tinsley. T Rllllllllllli CBI! Spirit leaders take prizes c Backing Rebel teams were eight 'tGrand Championsi' who participated in approximately 100 athletic events this year. These students were Patty Gladwin, Kelly Easley, Staci Stancil, Patti Skinner, and Jan Snider, sen- iors, and juniors Fran Tinsley, Lisa Nordin, and Liz Paddock. Training began early in the sum- mer months. Clinic was held in Aus- tin, Texas, where the group studied in order to get ideas for skits and also to learn new cheers? Ms. Judy Jones, sponsor, accompanied the girls and commented, t'They were very mature and professional in their executionfl Officials at the clinic declared them Grand Champions over all and presented the group with a commemor- ative plaque. Patti Skinner described the feeling she felt as . . . soooo good! 'i They were also given the 'tSpirit Stick for displaying the most spirit and sportsmanship throughout the week. Practice ses- sions began at six o'clock during the entire summer vacation. The squad traveled approxima 1000 miles to and from games and clinic. All this activity, according to Staci Stancil, made them feel 4' . . . like a vital part of the school. During these 100 games and 11 miles, embarrassing moments hap- pened to some of the girls who wer constantly being reviewed by the public. At one football game, Spi1 Leader Kelly Easley fainted due tl heatstroke. Another incident was w the girls followed tradition by in- tentionally embarrassing the head cheerleader. HDuring a cheer on the court, we just stopped and let Patty finish it all by herself, laughed Jan Snider. Despite practical jokes, they appeared to be continually co: tented. It's the unity of our squad that makes us so happy,', explained Kelly Easley. 'tSpirit Leadern was a title carried over to the 776-'77 Dixie Belles. Happy with the score, Kelly Easley and Patty Gladwin relax at the Blytheuille halftime. g . 1 y. .xfffl 4 Fourth period meant practice for Patty Gladu Kelly Easley, Liz Paddock, Jan Snider, DIXIE BELLES: Front rowfTreadway, S. Phillips, K. Graves, L. McDaniel for captainj, Susan Holland fcaplainl, A. Randall, Bass, E. Lewing. Second row' Greenfield, Ransom, T, Griffin, C, Price, Geren, Vance, Laura Smith, A, Johns S, Lewing. Back rowAD, Clark, K, Wells, Weslerman, Turnbeaugh, Nobles, Ud M. Bradford, C, Waits, J, Johnston, P. Bateman. 108 Q Ili? Q l Ummer clinics l Susan Holland, captain, Leah Daniel, co-captain, and Ms. ly Jones, sponsor, led the 3'- m to Eufala, Oklahoma, the i for summer clinic. They were ,. arded the highest honors pos- e, despite the threat of escaped lvicts in the area. The girls :ed pom-pom alarmsn in their , ins so that wif they came in, could hear them, chuckled a Griffin, sophomore. Routines were learned at ic, and some were even created i -L the girls themselves. They ' 'e rewarded for their inventive- with extra merits. All to- ier, the team had about 15 5 W-1-.Xu tines, over half of which had n their own originals. In order to help finance the xense of their 100 miles travels, girls held such projects as a lwash, bottle drive, rummage doughnut sale. lit comes in many forms. It might be a well- lned skit by the cheerleaders such as the hang- bf the Grizzly bear ftop rightj before the thside game, October 22. Or it might be the iety shown on the face ofLeah McDaniel fcenterj he watches the scoreboard clock tick away during i7-7 deadlock with the Bruins. Or it can be rs ofpractice put into a new routine by the le Belles fabovej to build enthusiasm at apep L. Or it can just be that smile of senior rleader Kelly Easley, frightj as she urges lent support for the Rebels before the last .ball game of the season against the Springdale Viogs. j . .. I GREEN CARDHOLDERS fcontinuedj g - -1 .N Striving for perfection is the key to it all as shown in fourth period boys'gym class fabouej as a student practices his free throw shot while others await their turn. llllillll llhllhd A grab bag of extra Physical education . . . While many students went for the glamour of the athletic pro- gram quite a few students sweated it out in the physical education classes. Upon taking the course, they really found themselves challenging one ano- ther in a gruelling game of bat- tleball, agonizing themselves as they scored in basketball and disgracing themselves af- ter being thrown out of the game for having hit a fellow teammate instead of the puck in a thrilling round of hockey. As one student passed by that familiar caged window of the girls' gym, she remarked, Those girls really try to kill each other. It may not have been quite that dangerous, but it did have its exciting points. Publications . . . Where's the pica ruler? Who stole the cropping tape? Has anybody seen an exacto knife? These are a few of the familiar ques- tions which were constantly be- ing tossed about Room 111 fthe publications roomj. Creeping up like a cat in the night, deadlines pounced unex- pectedly, as many yearbook ed- itors soon learned. As deadline time drew nearer, Mr. Tom f T.0. J Oliver, sponsor, ini- tiated more and more lectures 110 f' on promptness and ne ness. Beethoven, the n IBM composer, and th headline machine did t some of the load off. M issues of the literary n azine were allowed to published, and the ner newspaper, Southworl C, ' fn-316' if iZ : 'QA9 'S 1 . , -5'Q:f52'Ea ., cs l Xiwyfflwfififia -n 1 1. . W - .ef W-, f 511: wry-1755, fe W f if' - . f ,,vyf fi Ie f ,F is J 'A s 'xlaw-is,'a..'515tfea' 1 .fy -. '1 Wm 1, s3f?12 ' E T3 ,rp '32 'ig 5 3- x cxwwss, T I CCDEEIEEE uch as p.e., publications, etc. , dents find books and ommended certain vol- ,es for research projects. Dfficers for the Li- rians' Club were Pat :ks fpresidentj, Jeannie iahan Qvice-presidentl, obie Cleavenger Qsecre- yj, and Virginia Branch Librarians' Club . . . Without those students, we couldn't have ali- brary, admitted Mrs. Dora Sullivan, sponsor of the Librarians' Club. Mem- bers were assigned duties to perform in order to keep the library open and resembles a news magazine format. Editors for the 1976-77 publications were Kather- ine Staton, Southworld editor-in-chief, Sandra Cousins and Cheryl Whit- sitt, Southerner editors, and Tracy Damron, senior storianj. circulating. They helped literary editor. .rf 5 3 l I V . l .. i A .5 Q l, , l I T l ,I 5 ,Q 7? . 4 L 3-' '. N, 2 :lent is needed to :ish a successful 'arbook as Laura wzmpbell ffar leftj Jrks on a paste-up ld Phil Pollard enter leftj takes ne out to check s camera. Debbie fzdgers keeps busy lling yearbook sub- riptions fleftj. Activities are always very free style. Robyn Nolen I fabouej shoots for two, while Tamara Fillyaw and Debbie Seward fleftj free style library research, and Robyn, Diane Gibson, and Jo Page fbelowj do free style toe-touches in gym. .-We :Ms if . . 7V i1i Q22Q:1l2ffIw? V . 3 : F k Sl... Qu 4 : Q ' ' Y 5' , r a i - '- ' 1-.fw.31 - -i. 9, .. 1 at jwlkg , , but . . J ' ' if,.f 3 -fa 1 , 1 I. ,ill Plenty ofactiuity in the gym clas- ses is evident here as Billy Moody fabovej practices his jump shot, Donna Kelley fleftj leads the first period girls'gym class in exercises, and Robyn Nolen, Patti Dye, Diane Gibson, and Jo Page fbelowj work at sit-ups before beginning the day 's activities. 'Wt' --Na LIBRARY CLUB: Front Row-C. Brailey, Lenahan twice-presidentj, P. Hicks, fpresidentl, Branch, C. Brown, P. Wright. Second RowYE. Wright, Braun, Etter, Platt, Swaim, P, Webb, Third Row'J. Siebenmorgen, S. Carter, Muse, Vaughn, C. Hassler, Shultz, Cindy Wilson. Back row'S. Coleman, J. Duncan, Sosebee, Meurer, M. Coleman, Wilcox, K. Webb. F- 111 'N ANIDEMIKDNHUM FLUTES: Front rnwmLisa Davenport, Terrie Faldon, Laurie Mitchell, Sherri Holland, Michelle Shearer, Second rmnfToni Roberlsmz, Carol Mellon, Sue Wagganer, Bundled Jeanne Apple shows the flag team practices in the worst weather for halftime at the Rebel-Springdale game, November 12. 112 Ginger' Allen, Judy Squirrel, Kathryn Cowan. Third row-'Jennifer Jesson, Mary Sue Wheeler, Millie .1IcDonal:l, Suzanne Wcsterman, Carol Jones. CLARINETS: Front row-Debbie Hntson, Pam Reallwr, Nancy Jlyers, Licsa Parka, Second rowfliaren Carson, Janet Didion, Laura Stanulis, Leslie Gibson, Karen Lau, Kathy Y To keep his pant legs dry, Tommy Hough, like others, rolls them up during morning practice on the football field. Haskin. Third ro1u'Tina Slliflett, Shirley Lairamore, Sherry Dale, Hlivllael Parker, Gina Widman, Dana Foley, Teresa Faldon. 'ki' 51 179742-QEAE 'giQi r q Xi -I -, ' rf ' 1, -,s,4,g,t, gf- uf far ' a --wr , . Aff- 'liyrk Aug' ' ga. 3 iw , f-Fffr' V M'-Q5,Q,N4 -,, -naw -gfqgi. QQ Al fw' Sleepy eyes are seen on Mark Johnson's and 'fp ' ' Ronnie Lester's faces as they prepare for V Y ' , the Ole Main halftime in morning practice. -- A ., F ' '- vm? mpetition! That's what it looks like tween Roger Dicks and Allen Ledford , but it's competition between Northside i Southside at the SHS-NHS football ne. The flag team feels the same spirit of rnpetition as the squad shows Northside air performance f2l, Liesa Parko seems rased with both of the performances f32. With a wave of his hand, Charles Scamardo questions Mr. Stan Cate about the pending halftime for September 1 7 Blytheville game. Rebel bond . . . the generator of excitement It seems that the band is something apart from the rest of the school. Yet it produces and promotes more spirit than all other organiza- tions in Southside combined. That spirit part is best seen in the concert season when students convert the excitement into concentration and emotional expression. Music: the art of communication through sound. That's ecstacylw Ken Voise, junior, gave the preceding Comment to express the feelings he has for band. The Rebel Band, made up of 110 musicians, is a big part of many functions of the school. Not only does this group provide the football and basketball games with music, help raise the student body spirit at the pep rallies, and provide the drill team with background music, but the band, along with chorus and orchestra, offers a Wide selection of classic and popular songs to music appreciators and also influences Southside students' awareness of the many different types of music and techniques used to express emotions and feelings in music. In January, the band attended the All-Region tryouts. Sixty-nine Southside students achieved a posi- tion in the All-Region Band. On January 29-30, the winners from All-Region attended a weekend clinic at Arkansas Tech, in Russell- ville. The clinic included many hours of practice, and ended with a concert given by the two concert bands chosen through the tryouts. The weekend also included a dance and other social activities to give the musicians from different schools and towns a chance to get to know each other, and also to break the monotony of practice. The top winners from All-Region tryouts were entitled to vie for a position in the All-State band. A record number from Southside, twenty-five band members, placed high enough in All-Region to enable them to try out for All-State. Those twenty-five people includedg Kathryn Cowan, Laura Stanulis, Leslie Gibson, Janet Didion, Diane Falt, Lisa Bateman, David Green, sophomoresg Jennifer Jesson, Kathi Roark, fcontinued on page 1151 113 BAND Ccontinuedj FLAG TEAM: Front-Dana Foley, Cindy Cate fcaptainl, Carla Palmer leo-caplainl, Jeanne Apple, Second'Shirley Laira- more, Ginger Allen, Pam Turner, Kathi Roark. Third'Mury .Io Cook, Mary Sue Wheeler, Carol Perry, Michaela Pom- renke. Fourth-Jennifer Jesson, Sherry Pryor, Tina Shifleit, Gina Widrnan. new F 3 Stepping high are Suzanne Westerman and Carol Jones as they practice for the Northside-Southside game. M f ' cd DRUMS: Front row-Debbie Waggoner, Steve Cook, Danny King. Third rowfaary Smlfh- Second fvwffflla COOPZVY Mary -10 Shelby, Eddie Kutait, Ricky nicks. .ng FN X11 ff.. members where BARITONES AND BASSES1 Front row'-Steve Alan Dewitt, Dauid Keeny. Third row-Bruce Jenkins, Sleve Hatlzcock, Lawrence Beaty, Fglf, Ralph Kidd, Tommy Hough, David Green. Second row'Scott Varner, 114 plans as football drills and special ideas like the Mighty Mickey's g'roup f2j were formulated to add to the success ofpep rallies and school functions held during the year. an Voise, Donna Joyce, Billy Bob empsey, Len Turner, Lance Perry, ilph Kidd, Tommy Hough, and Caruth wexander, juniorsg Paul Hagemeier, ,ncy Myers, Liesa Parko, Kathy Haskin, net Hardin, Bruce Falt, and Lawrence faty, seniors. The All-State tryouts were held :bruary 12, at Little Rock, Arkansas. The Rebel Band's biggest ambition, Iiording to many of the members, is to pete with the Russellville Band, mich was Arkansas' representative in E Presidential Inauguration Parade in shington in January. The competitive spirit that kindles thin the band is equal, if not more, to spirit and anxiety felt by South- e's student body over the annual rthside-Southside football game. Being a member of a band, like any other organization, opens wide a chance for other music-related honors. Liesa Parko, senior, was selected a inember of the McDonald,s All-American High School Band, which forms every year to play in the annual Tournament of Roses Parade on New Year's Day. The group is made up of the na- tionis top high school musicians, two from each state and the District of Columbia, and Liesa was chosen as one of Arkansas' representatives. While in California, Liesa visited Uni- versal Studios, performed in special pa- rades at Knottis Berry Farm and Disney- sm WS 3 W ,Q ., land, and took part in a special 4'Rose Bowl Parade Preview Show on NBC fcontinued on page 1161 ompetitive spirit: an ingredient yringing excellence to Rebel Bancl , Feelings were expressed by Paul gemeier, senior, commenting, 'tThere lot of competitive spirit, we try to , the best, and Carol Myers, sopho- -ore, stating, UWhenever we play assellville, we try harder. Competition also stirs within the ilnd as students compete against each 1 er for higher chairs, and hope- lly make it to first chair. Through- t the year, students continually allenged the person in a position e, two, or even three chairs ahead of em. The challenge consisted of each rson playing a short solo, and Mr. Ete, not knowing the identity of the ayers, choosing the person that played ie best on the song as the winner. Ac- lsrding to Gary Lambright, senior, who as the band major, the challenges were ,ostly sophomores against sophomores id likewise for seniors and juniors, with i occasional challenge between classes. l ith her loud yelling, Terri Hunter displays e spirit the Rebel Band shows in the Roger's me pep rally. Strong determination and agonizing rehear- sals are what is necessary as Mr. Stanley Cate prepares Finale Symphony in F Minor with Songs lead the way to spirit as Mary Sue Wheeler and Millie McDonald perform with the band duringa pep rally. the band for the Region II Concert Festi- val held here March 25-26. l As she practices for the annual Christmas concert, December 22, Millie McDonald looks for her cue from Mr. Stan Cate, director. 115 BAND fcontinuedj Selected for the McDonald 's All-American High School Band, Liesa Parko receives a wel come from the 76 Rose Bowl Princess. Before Mark Johnson has his operation for needed repairs, he embraces Suzanne Wester- man at the Band Haunted House in October. Before playing in California, the band met in New York City, where they practiced together for the first time. In New York, the band gave concerts at Carnegie Hall and the Rockefeller Center and performed in the famous Macy's Day Parade. Other places Where they per- formed included Boston, the Pruden- tial Plaza, and Rhode Island. Liesa was nominated to represent Arkansas by Mr. Stan Cate, band director. He sent in her name, along with a resume. The judges met and picked out two people from each state, including Liesa Parko from Southside. The best part was meeting all the other kids and getting close to them, because they were all good musicians. We all had something in commong we loved musicf, Liesa commented. Twirling flags was also a part Serious moments arise, such as when Billy Bob Dempsey and Gary Lambright, drum majors, discuss halftime for the Russellville game. of being in the Rebel Band this year fo! sixteen band members. The flag team marched on the field along with the barw during the halftime shows of football X games and performed routines to the songs the band played. The girls on the team were chosen through tryouts in which each girl individually demonstrated her skill at twirling the flag to music. The tryouts were held at the end of 1 the last school year. The girls were: captain Cindy 1 Cate, co-captain Carla Palmer, I Dana Foley, Jeanne Apple, seniorsgMa1 Jo Cook, Jennifer Jesson, Michaela Pomrenke, Kathi Roark, Sherry Pryor, Shirley Larimore, Mary Sue Wheeler, ' Carol Perry, Regina Widman, juniors, al Ginger Allen, Tina Shiflett, and Pam X Turner, sophomores. ' The captain and co-captain were responsible for making up the routines, with the other girls having a chance to contribute their own ideas during practice. 4'This year was a lot of hard work l for all of us and at times we were all ready to quit, but we stuck in there ang discovered what we could do with gooo team practice, commented Michaela ' Pomrenke, junior. Playing in a band requires a great deal of concentration and talent on the part of the individual member. Curtis Greve, sophomore, expressei his feelings about being a member of th Rebel Band: If you can play your music and make clinic, march early in the morning practicing for halftime shows memorize all marching music, and play 2 basketball games, band is easyll' Ccontinued on page 111 9 A O Before beginning the band's journey ofcar- As band members near the end of their Cold it may be, but Mrs. Jane Williams olling through the streets of Fort Smith, pilgrimage, they make one last stop at enjoys the Sgund of the band members as Carla Palmer and Pam Reather relax. junior Ralph Kzdd's house. they serenade her during the holiday season. 116 1 op honors come to musicians XES: Front rowgTracy Marvin, Diane Fall, row-Gary Lam bright, Sandy Myers, Chris rol Myers, Linda Gilham, Janet Hardin. Se- COHIISICF, Sherry PW072 Cindy Cllfe- FOUVHI d row4John Harris, Kathi Roark, Lisa row-Sam Lorenz, Mike Beck, David Willard, teman, Pam Turner, Carol Perry. Third Jim Wiswall, Ronnie Jeffcoat, Scott McSwain. A way to keep warm while playing is a sock hatas shown by Bruce Falt. Cold weather hit prior to the homecominggame, November 12. Spirit is the name ofthe game as band mem- ber Michaela Pomrenke rolls up a spirit- boosting sign for the Northside game. 117 BAND Qcontinuedj Cindy Cate wins Band Queen title Rummage and garage sales, bottle drives, car washes, and doughnut sales kept seven girls and their helpers, all members of the band, busy during the early part of September. These Workers were raising money for the annual Band Queen contest, an event which climaxes with the crowning of the girl who has raised the most money. This yea.r's candidates included Nancy Myers, Jeanne Apple, Terri Faldon, Cindy Cate, Debbie Wheeler, Dana Foley, and Cathy Haskin, all seniors. The contest lasted one Week, 118 with each contestant holding as many projects as possible to raise money. All contestants were re- quired to sell band queen tickets, but could do any additional money- raising projects they thought would be of profit. Throughout the week, there was a constant race to see who could pile up the profits. Despite the work, most band members considered the contest fun. HWe were all working for some- one We liked, Carol Myers, sopho- more, said in explaining the enthusiasm with which the activity was received ryan.. s 4 1 :Ho Band Queen and court. Far lefbtop- Debbie Wheeler, second-Terrie Faldon, and third-Nancy Myers. Center-Cindy Cate fBand Queenj. Top right-Dana Foley, second-Jeanne Apple, and third-Kathy Haskin. among the musicians. Since the girls kept the amount of money they raised secret until the end, constant rumors about one person being ahead only made the other groups work harder. And Work hard they did since at the end of the week a total of 810,000 had been raised, a record amount during the thirteen-year history of the contest. Winner and undisputed queen was Cindy Cate Whose group raised S2,475, another record breaker for the activity. 10,000 raised e , v Q 5 v 1 , I wb Q., , , , 'l 4 7 Q .. , V iw' 3 lf- ' wx . 'fx , r ': ' lf, , , over. Maids Jeanne Apple and Kathy 'ein discuss the ceremonies, while Marcy coat watches the Rebels take the field. - - ts. 7' v - H: .. will ' A 5 in Matlock saw during the Band Queen were bottles, which he collected sold for his candidate. sales were on the mind of Craig Beck, during the Band Queen contest, musicians' major money-making proje Ct. s Jn, Q' ff L Youth took part in Band Queen ceremonies as Marcy Jeffcoat and Greg Squirrel approach the court with roses and crown for the queen. sets new record Being the 1976-77 band queen was termed a real honor by Cindy. alt was a hard jobfl she added, 'tbut I had a good group working for me. The queen was crowned in pre- game festivities during the Rebel- Blytheville game, September 17. She was escorted by Gary Lambright, while Mr. Stan Cate, band director and the queen's father, crowned Cindy Cate as the reigning monarch of the Rebel Band. The money raised was used in many areas of the band department. It was used for additional music, uni- forms, instrument repairs, and band trips. Mr. Stan Cate commented on the importance of the money to the band, It's very important. It means the difference between participating in events and sitting here in the bandroomf' It is apparent from the profits made this year that the band fell upon a very successful and popular money-raising tactic when they organized the Band Queen contest thirteen years ago. close-up After the Band Queen contest, Terrie Faldon seems to be happy for Cindy Cate, the winner. Raising money is what it's all about at the Band Queen garage sale where Jill Matthews and Lance Bogoslausky browse. 119 WE MAKE YUM EEEL LUKE SHNEHNE If one read the ear s com lete schedule of performlaincels for tlie C O n C e S I C O n 1 e S 1' choral music groups it would look like the arrival and departure k b boards of the airlines at the e e p S I e r S U S y Municipal Airport. For example, the listing would include school concerts, public performances, special Christmas pro- grams, variety shows, regional contests, all-state competition, etc. The list could go on and on. To tackle such a schedule, the 100-member-strong choral department Was divided into three main groups, each specializing in certain repertoires. The Johnny Reb Singers, the most specialized group, was made up of twelve vocalists, both male and female, from the eleventh and twelfth grades. This group was in demand to sing for dinners and special meetings in addition to the regular concerts scheduled by the department. The Mixed Chorus Was made up of juniors and seniors as Well as soph- omore boys, while the Girls, Chorus was composed of girls from all three classes. Students and public alike probably got their clearest view of the versatility of the singers from all three groups when they attended the production of Southern Showboat, February 11-12. ln solos, duets, trios, and quartets, the choral stu- dents were a major part of the success of the production, singing songs from the various musical eras the United States has gone through. While performing in such activ- ities as Showboat, the singers also were preparing and participating in a more serious aspect of their work. For instance, the All-Region tryouts were held at Westark, November 13. Seventeen Southsiders placed in the competition with five of these making it into the top five of their fcontinued on page 1221 120 All-city festival, held in the Northside gym this year flj, was an important event for the choral department. Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz f2j was introduced as the head of the Southside choral department. The se- lection of music for the competition L32 was Let the People Praise Thee. David Redding and Ronnie Leonard are shown here MQ preparing to sing the selection. Dr. Alfred Skoog from the Arkansas State University in Jonesboro, Arkansas, instructs Ronnie Leonard 552 on the correct way to sing a song. Preparation for regional and state competi- tion begins weeks, even months, before the actual events. H51 Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz, choral director, starts in September preparing the singers for such contests as Region and All-State. U1 Doan Bui and the girls' Glee Club rehearse a selec- tion for All-Region Choir tryouts held March 1. f8j Semester exams in music in- volve not only a written test but also singing ability. Springdale, Van Buren and Northside choral students stopped at South side en route to Jacksonville, Arkansas, for All-State Choir tryouts held February 445 f9j while Kelly King and Donna Evans, sophomores, focus their attention on last minute instructions I1 02. Afterwards, singers prepare to leave for tryouts fl 11. 12 lj CHORAL AND ORCHESTRA fcontinuedj 'Southern Showbooi' features singers from choral music in song and clonce sections. These included senior Pris- cilla Rhodes, first soprano, first chair, sophomore Kelly King, first soprano, second chairg senior Julie Hendrix, second soprano, first chair, senior Holly Cameron, second alto, first chair, and senior Van Martindale, second bass, fourth chair. These win- ners from All-Region took part in a choral clinic held in Russellville, November 5. For some, this competition was a first and had special meaning. Being a sophomore, I didnlt think I had much of a chance,', Kelly King explained. mllhere were 63 Sopranos trying out. On February 4-5, eleven choral members-those placing high enough in All-Region to be eligible to try out for All-State competition- traveled to Jacksonville, Arkansas, for this prestigious competition. Among the winners were Kelly King, first sopranog Julie Hendrix, second sopranog Holly Cameron, second altog Melissa Cattaneo, second soprano, and Van Martindale, second bass. The numerous honors won by the singers in state and region contests resulted from hours and hours of rehearsal and performance. Despite the work involved, the rewards seemed to compensate for the effort put forth. I think there are a lot of trying times, but in the end it's all worth itf, senior Priscilla Rhodes explained, summing up her three years in chorus at Southside. fcontinued on page 1245 122 5 6 Showboat. In the month of February that is what all Southside students heard. For some students it meant practice, practice, prac- tice fll f2,top1 Donna Evans, Marty Edwards, and Karen Patrick sing their selection at tryouts for the Showboat performance February I 1 and 12. Multi- talented Nancy Myers sings as well as plays the celeste f3J. After being chosen for the performance, Jimmy Moore, and Gary Hunt practice on stage after school I-42. A la Barbra Streisand, Julie Hendrix puts great feeling into I'd Rather Be Blue f5J. Melissa Cattaneo watches Linda Smith teach the do is and don 'ts ofdancing the Charleston 562. it W 4' , MJ v I ? 7 x-e. I 'ix Q .3 fx! X' PV' ln ,Elm in 9 y ?'!hw- - W , 2 , Xt. 533 W' O , J - JOHNNY REB SINGERS: Front row'Melissa Priscilla Rhodes. Second row Tim Shaw, Julie Hendrix, Holly Cameron, Marian Branscum, Tim Rhodes, Jimmy Moore, John Beaty, Melissa Cattaneo, Renae Matthews, Haupert, Randy Davis, Mrs. Nantz. CHORUS II: Front rowrMrs. Nantz, Doan Bui, Butler, Jill Matthews, Marty Edwards, Bfenna B0bbiff, DUHPW Evans, Angela D0f-5011, Rachel Bernthal, Kathy Hill, Susan Bolin, BGCFYY Solomon, Ruth Martin. Cindy Penn, Lynda Lewis. Third row-Terri Shopfner, Cheryl Gassman, Carol Vernon. Second row- Kelly King, Brenda Snow, Julie Gattis, Brucinda Langham, Diane Shumate, Libby Jody Green, Tammy Gaunf, Cindy Nut-130115, Tracy Shelton. MIXED CHORUS: Front row Mrs. Nanfz, Sandi Renee B11rt0f1,Pam Mitchell. Lisa Ennis- Winters, Nancy Myers, Carol Jordan, La! Fourth row'Karla Marsten, Eva Riddle, Donna Stone, Shirley Ross, Maureen Scott, Marcella Morton, Channing Boele, Guy Kim Cleavenger. Second rowfDebbie Klee, Fletcher, Jeff Cole, David Tasler, Mark Sandi Johnston, Van Martindale, Randy Davis, Allen, DeeA nna Anglin. Fifth row'Bryan Karen Hudson, Eugenia Salter, Renee Bucella. Fowler, Paul Newhouse, Gary Hunt, Bill Ward, Third row-Marion Denny, Michelle Cox, Mitch Madden, John Haupert, Ronnie Leonard Lucy Williams, Bary Willis, Niki Austin, Tim Rhodes, Ellen Henderson, Janie Freeman. 123 'F- Y rf CHORAL AND ORCHESTRA Ccontinuecu 9 To have an outstanding orchestra, members must have materials, direction, patience, talent, and the ability to work together: Next to the instruments themselves, guide- lines in the form of sheet music fll are an important facton Orchestra students f9l include Gaylon Patterson, Randy Davis, Audrey Covington, Marcia Cauiness, Marion Beaty, and Keith Sanders standing. Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz f8l directs with ease during an orchestra class. Marion Beaty f7j prepares for All-State tryouts in October, while Keith Sanders ffij rehearses for one of the orchestra 's many performances. 124 Five musicians from orchestra attain top honors in state contest .4 fi Playing a stringed instrument is not quite as easy as it looks. It takes many hours, Weeks, and years of practice to be able to perfect the talent of playing a stringed instrument. The orchestra is composed of 178 elementary, junior and senior high students in the Fort Smith Public School System. It is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz. Unable to give a school performance because of students attending various schools, the orchestra gave three concerts 'MHZ gf ri to the public. The senior high portion of the estra, comprised of seven Southside ents, along with Northside students, 'fed for various banquets, club meet- , and provided background music for ers throughout the year. ' As an addition to playing themes from dway musicals and popular music ning from the roarin' twenties to the in' seventies, the orchestra began ing jazz selections this year. The All-State tryouts for orchestra were held in the middle of February. Violins-Marcia Caviness, juniorg Randy Davis and Gaylon Patterson, seniorsg viola-Marian Beaty, juniorg and bass-Keith Sanders, junior, placed in All-State. In State tryouts last year, Gaylon Patterson and Elizabeth Crofton from Southside were ranked the first and second best violinists in Arkansas. Q ' 5,1 .- ' fy Many skills are involved in playing any instrument. Gaylon Patterson 121 places his violin in the correct position and waits for instructions on his playing. The metros nome L32 proves to be a useful aid to any musician in marking the rhythm of his music. Tuning your instrument C42 is an es- sential skill in producing a good sounding tone throughout the orchestra. Audrey Covington f51 plays her violin with ease and skill in preparing for All-State Tryouts in orchestra that were held in October. 125 I-l- 11 22 SLU Evidence of quality was demonstrated on the tennis court as many Rebels lobbed and vollied to a hopeful victory. Tennis rackets and tennis balls were a common sight at Southside as players were at practice year round. The tennis team play- ers, for the most part were students of Miss Judy Jones, sixth period indivi- dual sports class, a new physical education class at Southside this year. The new tennis pro- gram started this year helped provide more good players for the tennis programf' commented Harold Mac- Dowell, sophomore. I think the program is turning out all right since we got our equipment, and I think by the end of the year it will turn out real well, says Emest Bartlett, sophomore player. 4'This new program was much needed at Southside, adds Liz Baxley, junior. lt not only enables good players to practice reg- ularly but also teaches basics to beginners as wellf' During the first months of school, the more advanced players taught the basic strokes and techniques to the beginning players. After beginners had taken basic methods to heart, their 4'teachers retreated to Hardscrabble Country Club to polish up their ' -X ,gags I f f ,,.. .... , .EE Part-time athletes take to the courts at Southside. Sophomores Jeanie Standiford, Susan Rinehart, and junior Martin Wuelder are boning up while Miss Judy Jones instructs fupper leftj. In returns, sophomore Pai Parker knows that even kneeling is worth it fupper rightj. Another mei ber of this year's racket set, sophomore Craig Boone fabouej learns ' the basics, while sophomore Harold MacDoweIZ fbelowj shows his form . l Q 5 Q as.. A sms. Tift 'nnis talent asserts itself in the form of confidence on e court as shown by sophomores Nan Chambers and aig Boone fabouel. Different swings play a good part this competitiong junior Phillip Coffman fupper Tddlej shows that return is also important. Serves ear so simple, at least to junior Liz Baxley fupper fhlj. Returning tennis athlete, senior John Holcomb, s been serving three years in Southside competition. vn game and began a series games among themselves determine the leaders h' future matches. The top students, both ale and female will be .gible for tournaments ,d the trips will be pnsored by the Arkansas :nnis Association. This ganization was formed to flp improve junior tennis yers and has sponsored ny clinics and seminars lroughout the state for is purpose. X Last year's male innis team ranked well in le state and the girls ,st by only one point Pine Bluff at the late Tournament held ist spring. . Matches this year were heduled against rthside, Subiaco, yetteville, Springdale, ld Rogers, and were set ir early spring. In some eets girls will be slated p play against boys as lore boys participate in 19 program. This year we have mme real good players, ,ys instructor Judy Jones. We have only one returning tterman, John Holcomb, at sophomore Bill Hanna ill do well. Liz Baxley md Patti Wilson are strong layers for the girls. ,W ,ggriw W , ff- V D- M' A jfdgggaara U' W liafrfgfgf t Q A A :L isLv'2'5:lfAL ' fL:,.2, 3' fra 1-'Wifi' ,z ' ' .J.2V5V1::,, '54 Iiifflkifi l . ,, N., , L if-:l:xw,r , ' 1: , .- ,, 4. , ji ve lfggrfe fw 1, ,ggsrunsr f- Q' :- . J., , ,fe 1 . 4, W Mi- aff, y-A . fit, .i mg .ax ,gg ug L- ,.fij',ff1'i f- ' It 'f fz1,giiEQ55gT ' -if ' A -L -'i f. -' 1 -. 1521 5F'i 3'iZ:f3'FI'7'7'7 ' , , 1 f 'M' T A i , . f,Q,f.z 7 riff,-,. f, f,,1,,,!y,1, ff .I rd --no 1 J,',',','f.',--ffl'-aff J J. . vp-'rv ., , f.,,,i.fnf as JJ. ..,,,x,,,g.f ,, , . . ni.-v,..,,,, , , , Qjr' ff Y. , 4 guy, ' J : ',',',',',',','.','.',','. ','.',',','r' 1 1 v', f 093, f f'f f 1 1 I ' ',5'.'.'f' .'.'-'v'- 1 ' r f 1 ' 'Y' ' ' ,',f',',','.',y1'v' an f- ff v r- .f. fa:-.ss ', '..' if vyrfflf 1,f,1,',',f,', , v'-,f:gf3:jf',Av:- Q-,'g,1.', , .ff','.i,f1, . f f 1 iff gf -'1 ',' '1'f fl'i f' ' 'X.f', ?Q ', 'f L'7 ' . '. .f5f'fr'fvk'Y S'Q f. ..,,-,Um . , ff, f r- , , , . gg' ' 'Q .',n - 'yy ',' ',' J .,'.',, y 1n'f'r,', y , - , , , 1 f yy! H r - 1,133.2 , ,Bw V v ,K-.gf 1 v 1,x -gxv,',,'f , ', ,lf'f'f','f'y'fh ',-C, '.','.'1','y 31.2211 7 Q .Q 'j,'J ','- r', -N ,-lv:-5 ' f' ,j-nfl f vfv1',f,.'1,f,'. , f :gigs , A - ',,, , ',: 3..a,. v - M ' - .Q if .' .L -me ir -ima! iM,a:,i..,,i. , ,-1 1 A ,., . . W ,, ,. vw-en f iff.:-.qi , .f A ' 3,1 gsizf.- .g i Wil, -' mix ,. I ,1. , elk, K Iiiifiji' , ' by . 3, 351' 4, ' .M ff 1 1 1 lf' C26MiFii IKEUHQLFS TRACK, GOLF, TENNIS fcontinuedj Al. 128 -.. W . tl- Big changes took place this year in Southside's athletic and physical education departments. New classes and the additon of a girls' golf team were among these changes. Most golfers in the running for the golf team were part of the Indi- vidual Sports Program, a new physical education class offered at Southside this year. The course was comprised of senior, junior, and sophomore students of both sexes, and sub- divided into two sports-tennis and golf. During the early weeks of school students enrolled in the golf class viewed filmstrips and received lectures on golf from the instructor, Coach Norris Byers. After this in- struction students began with the basics-driving and putting. Begin- ning golfers improved mobility with daily running and practiced driving skills, while the more experienced golfers were allowed to leave Southside and go to Ben Geren Park and improve their skill. For the first time ever, golf meets were scheduled for a girls' golf team. The squad was composed of four girls and this group competed with area teams for the number one Talent abounds on the golf team as junior Trey Rogers ftop leftj and senior Chris Rogers fcenter leftj bring experience to the Southside greens. New talent is found! in sophomore hopeful Tom Garrison fleftj. green eeeume W Q1 i With a combined total ofsix years on the Rebel links, seniors Bill Polk ftop centerj and Chris Rogers iabovej bring their expertise into the 77 golf season along with junior linkstar Mark T. Baker fbelowj. MV., kt. 1- , '-ix! lil sn' .-,S r ' 4 , .. X . I T A+ .gt W ,, .4 ., - t. K Q, VI.. ' v XA . ' . ' ,. - 4, , 1 . .T'R':'-- Q I ' , ,A-' wiki, gi t , ' f' Mi 5,519-i . .- i -1 1, .. ,f-rf . v , 'Waves 1 - ' ' teee bundle position. UI think the new golf program is really good for both boys and the girls. It gives the girls an idea of what it is like to par- ticipate on a varsity , . team, ' commented Lisa Hinton, sophomore. This year the boys' team was composed of an A and B team. These teams consisted of four members, each vying for positions on the teams. This year the golf team was not chosen at the beginning of the year, as has been done in the past. The golfers out for the team included Mark Baker, Jamie Bingaman, Bill Cooper, Harry Fink, Tom Garrison, Larry Lowery, Rocky Moser, Robert Mose- ly, Bill Polk, Chris Rogers, Trey Rogers, Tony Siebenmorgan, Darrell Standridge, David Tasler, and Stuart Thompson. The first female golfers at Southside in- cluded Katie Irwin, Lisa Hinton, Renae Schaffer, Amy Litzinger, and Cathy Phillips. Last yea.r's golf team finished second in the conference, and medalist honors went to Southsidels Kevin Phillips. Bill Polk, senior, is the only return- ing letterman, but new skill and new leaders can improve golf at Southside this year for boys and girls. On the southern greens, senior Bill Polk fleftj practices with underclassman counterpart, Mark T. Baker lleft centerl. Taking to the fairways in a new girls' golfprogram are sophomores Lisa Hinton fupper rightl and Katie Irwin flower rightj. TRACK, GOLF TENNIS continuedj tfoeimcdlifuutmmetfs 'Www 9-7 A Running his way into the Rebel record books is athlete John French flop leftj. French, a senior, is a member of the 440 and 880 relay teams currently holding the Southside record. Sweating out off-season is junior Warren Harris fleftj. .1 4,3 - gl 1 l Every tick of the stopwatch counts 4 Southern distance runners try to sha a few seconds off the record fabouej, Work progresses on the new track fo the '77 Rebel thinclad season fbelou 130 A-A rf. ' if-:XG fvi'-zf t 3.'?'5k -f HW a' -2 Q91 if 'A 5 .'Qgm'3f?l n QQ K N., 961 V N sg A r'e..i.g,gN,, K I N- fliiif, C' Q Y 5 , 'il 1 .- A ,:,.1....T..n-....,. .. - ' af ,J ... ' wil., r 'f e-ff- Sf. saga- und ' A- I-,v.f i,-J T ' 'fa-M i w- . i'1 .' . -' ' 'Q kv- si- ff : r1'P . -ff- -'23 'V-. 'v Q 4.17 ., , .. 7' '.,.' V. ' 6 ' ,. if , ' V . A . 5.f'2?e9H'iw'r,-gqht iffivx ur - W. . 1: '- - ' F ,- - 'T7f'i. . wg '.-'H 1 r ,. .-f 1 , -wt -. A '-11 ,,-1, - '-.mkgfllyi P ', sf, 5 mf' 'i 933 if -.jjaf-'H ' ,'., X A Y- ,6 1 1 qqgy- .RX .LJ-.fl A-yf?f7fQ?.z, S 5 L 4 , ok' .rf 1- , is .f. . 1.-5 . ,. 1, .,, ,, id. H, 1 .nw wh' f.,,.' - , r- .1 ,t a, J.. l- Track got off to a run- ning start in a new home as team members pre- pared for local, conference, and state meets. The new S200,000 all- Weather track was the high- light of the year for most track members. Built behind Southside, the track has eight lanes plus an inside jogging lane. The facility will have perma- nent markings for lanes, staggars, starts, finishes, and hurdle designations. The capacity of the alumin- um bleachers is 900 seats and a press box in the stands. The lighting system is set for track but can be added to for football in the future. The track will provide Southside athletes with the best facilities in the state in which to practice and compete. Since the track season didntt open until early spring, the male team mem- bers were in off-season for early parts of the year and spent the time improving their speeds and coordina- tion. , . As track season nears, junior pole Uaulter Alan Brents fabouej tests his stick for the amount of flex and strength. Starting in January, the The strain reflected in his boys concentrated on dis- tance running, with every athlete striving to improve his own speed, while com- peting against fellow Southside athletes. Heading the staff of coaches for the male track team was Donald Hart, and James Lemley was the assistant coach. 4'The new facilities will attract more people to the meets and will give the track team better times,'7 said junior Bill Jenkins. Determined junior thinclad Lance Binyon ftop leftj does road work on Horseshoe Bend. John French Ileft centerj gives the running longjump his all and junior Bruce Stroud fleftj builds leg endurance on the running machine, grimacing face, junior Chris Bogner fbelowl pumps iron. meet fee-it 131 fsi'5T'b '5'fS J ' ,K ' f WH ' - , :eh . is-f ' ff arg.:-eggs ,ff . :g ' - '21 f i 1 F 1 Jxiyfiiv if A 15.--f f J , .. . .if Y ' E hiv' 4 , bf 31: W T -2-, -- mg. , Q 2 ,. ,cwsawfh gngyy. f .1 .ggi 'ff' Y, .Hu , 1 ,- , g w w hi H ' f , rw .1 A- My -.523-4+ 1 .,.Ag-Tj , 'e 'WJ-nw RQ 'Sfsmi PEOPLBUGROUPS SLNIORS GALLERY JUNIORS SOP!-IOMURES ADMINISTRATION AN D FACULTY STAFF PAGE .......... . Shi SHCG CO Iebrate C6 TS 0 Q D CAMDAICNEQ Adams, Roger Ahlert, Greg Allen, Mitch Allison, Sharon Anders, Pam Anderson, Chris Andrews, Sandy Anglin, DeeDee Apple, J eanne Arnold, Scott Arrington, Charmane Ashley, Cindy E D I cr Qi 3 , 4-1 1 Ax vi. J .-LL, GREG AHLERT: Inter- act Club president, Boy's State, Lettermen. PAM ANDERS: COE, FBLA. CH RIS ANDERSON: COE, FBLA. DEE DEE ANGLIN: Mixed Chorus JEANNE APPLE: Band, Band Council, Flag Team, Band Maid, FBLA. SCOTT ARNOLD: Band. CHARMANE ARRING- TON: Ancillae, South- erner Staff, Quill and Scroll vice-president, CINDY ASHLEY: FHA, Le Cercle Francais du Sud Alpha Rho Tau, Revel- iers, Rebelettes, FTA. ALISSA ASHWORTH: DECA. JOANN ATEN: Revel- iers president, Thespians. NIKI AUSTIN: Mixed Chorus. LARRY AUTRY: FCA, Jr. Optimist, Boy's State, Lettermen, Student Council president. PAUL BARLING: DECA. LINDA BARTON: FHA. 9 , f My 4-4 A ' ' Senior Council, KENNETH BEAM: sro. C National Honor In another version of last minute the halls before school and sits in his m S0CletY- studying, senior Greg Ahlert car and memorizes notes for a test escapes the conliision and noise of in one of his early classes. 134 Ashworth, Alissa Aten, ,lo Ann Austin, Niki Autry, Larry Avey, Kimberly Barber, Shannon Barham, Leigh Ann Barling, Paul Barton, Linda Beam, Kenneth Beaty, Lawrence Beauchamp, Tammi 'ik . 'S , I. s A 1 az P 1' ,ss - . 1 . l . .e . Q, 341 i. I Beck, Nlilw Bervlier, Ka thy BPl'l'lll'l'. llmniir- gi Bernthal, illilflx B+-rry, jinnny Bolm, Andy X l Bonner, Londn l l'lPI'l'll0!'. Donnie Bilgisvlicr, Donna Bogoslavslxy. Ava 1 Bolianzm, Dorman Bottoms, Douglas CAUGI-IT Twenty-four members of the senior class kidnapped! The culprit was Mr. David Madden, writer-in- residence for LSU, who led the writer's workshop at Southside, December 6-10. During the week- long workshop, students worked on writing a short story about a l3 year-old girl that had been kid- napped and held for a million dollar ransom. Students were asked to take the basic facts and use their imaginations to personalize the story. All in all-ea 'captivating' experience. l iTANlMl Council, Letlermen. 'BEAUCllAll'll'Z COE, FBLA. LISA BROADWATER: MIKE BECK: Rcveliers, Thespians, Band. KATHY BERCHER: 'DECA. ANDY BOLIN: Student Council vice-president. lDEBBIE BOURGEOIS: 'Mixed Chorus. ,CHERYL BRAILEY: Library Club. A DALE BRASUELL1 FCA, SIO, Senior Southerner Staff, Quill and Scroll, Ancillae, Senior Council treasurer, National Honor Society. CARLA BROWN: COE, FBLA, Library Club. DOUG BROWN: DECA. KENT BROWN: FCA, Reveliers, Letlermen, All- Conference Football, All- State Football, All-Con' ference Basketball. SUSAN BROWN: Rebel' ettes, Los Rebeldes. Bourgeois, Debbie Bowen, Debra W Braid ford, Duwna Brailey, Cheryl Brake, Marilyn Branch, ,I nmcs Brasucll, Dale Broadwater, Lisa Brown, Carla t V 1213. S VS, A ' be . W . lx I' 4 fl tl' B 1314 ' ,. ,qi Brown, Susan if la- 'C H f . . .f Last are discussed by Melanie Hatch- X er, Janice Jim Edwards, Senior Council - members, for Southern Belle Pageant, September 25. 135 CLIFF CLEMMONS: Interact SENIORS icontinuedl A l Q Browder, Susan A Brumley, Mary . Hruun, Luc-y llry ani, R0llll4.'y Hugh, Robert llurlon, ,Indy Bulzloff, Peter Byrd, Ronnie Caperion, Lcishu -I E r- 9 i Taking some time off from leading cheers, senior cheerleaders A Kelly Easley and Patty Gladwin stop to have a little jim duringi one of the football games. Tommy Van Zandt, senior, may have fell like its a dogs llle when he competed in and wan the foolball home- coming Olympics, November l2. To win, he had la race lo picle up cr newspaper, eat a bowl of dog load fcandy hissesi, jump over a fence, dig through a sandbox for a bone, and run buck to the front -of the gym and bark 'Dixie.' Tommy go! more than a bone for his efforts, though, when he netted the ten dollar first prize for his homeroom, Mrs. Mardell Finselifi world history class. IU Su CI 1: 09 TCH S l 'Keying' in on the question, seniors be- cme the first class in Southside's history to decide the colors of their senior keys by class vote. In an assembly September 30, the upper- classmen changed the keys' colors from blue and white to blue and red. .-A. Q Capps, Barbara Capps, Sheryl Caracciu, Sharon Cardwell, Mike Carlile., Clyde Carlile, Lisa Mark Chu ck LUCY BRUUN: Library Club. ROBERT BUGH: SIO president. RONNIE BYRD: FCA, SIO, jr. Optimist, Lettermen. SHARON CARACCIA: COE, FBLA. MIKE CARDWELI1: FCA, jr. Optimist. CLYDE CARLILE: DECA. LISA CARLILE: Southerner Staff, Reveliers, Thespians, Southern Belle Finalist, FBLA vice-president. MARK CARTER: ICT. CHUCK CASTLEBERRY: Interact Club. CINDY CATE: Band, Band Council secretary, Flag Team captain, Band Queen, Girl's State. MARCY CATSAVIS: Reveliers. MARK CHANEY: ICT president. KIM CLEAVENGER: Mixed Chorus. Club vicerpresiden l. MATT COBB: Southerner Staff, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students. CAROLYN COLEMAN: National Honor Society, Rebeletles, Rcveliers, Thespians, Los Reheldcs. CHRIS CONATSER: Band, All- Region Band. SUZANNE COOKSEY: Quill and Scroll, Le Cercle Francais du Sud president, Columbians, Senior Council. ELLA COOPER: Band. PEGGY COOPER: Officers Club EJROTCQ, Rifle Team, J ROTC taff. EMILY COPENHAVER: Southerner Staff. Q' -' Calsavis, Marcy Chaney, Mark Cinlla, Dana Clcavenger, Kimberly Clemmons, Cliff Cobb, Malt Cole, Jimmy Coleman, Carolyn Conalscr, Chris Cooksey, Suzanne Cooper, Ella Cooper, Peggy Cotlingham, Lisa Cousins, Sandra Covey, Debbie -1. Crawford, Janice Cullen, Cathy Curd, Teresa JAY CORLEY: DECA. LISA COTTINGHAM: FHA. SANDRA COUSINS: Ancillae, Southerner Staff co-editor in-chief, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Na- tional Merit Scholar, Who's Who Among American High School Students. DEBBIE COVEY: Southerner Staff, Revcliers, Thespians. JANICE CRAWFORD: Southerner Staff, Quill and Scroll, Ancillne, National Honor Society, Senior Council president, CAT!-IY CULLEN: Columbians president, National Honor Society. TERESA CURD: DECA, National Honor Society. A he 511 ,K- 5: , x L , 75 , Wffywgggy 'ma ffgxv , NM + C W mr was X gg 1 l f v, Q N X aw -1 W' x .. ' , f X g. 2 s -PM .K wg . .X , l , fnis 'N Q ' X 'cr if -infill? f a .. - -- v. -1, .u 'H' :g 'G 'i 1.'f'f B' a f r 1 K It as 1 L 0 H 3 . M- as 5 an wwf. Q , get 1'2 fi -fr vi 3256 :- if iff Senior Dale Dalena Brass uell sings in the Southern Beau Contest, February 25. Things look up for Paul English, one of two such seniors this year. 49' fel i . 1 if 3 E J were offered to 13,7 SENIORS Ccontinuedj 9' Davis, Randy De Berry, Sheila Derrick, Samuel Dicks, Roger Diemerl, Cassandra Diemert, Ricky Dixon, lvlischcllc Domerese, Rink Dooley, Ed Duerr, Tom Easley, Kelly Edwards, Elaine Edwards ,I im N Q Elliol,Marlin - Ellis,Be-th W 1. 'F 4 W 1 '- , - , I - Q Emersornjo x...X Lu ther MIZE DAGE: DECA. TRACY DAMRON: Southerner Staff, Quill am Scroll, FBLA, Literary Magazine editor. MONROE L. DAVIS: VICA. RANDY DAVIS: Orchestra president, Mixed Chorus, johnny Reb Singers, All-Region Choir, Reveliers, Thespians president, National Honor Society, All-Region Orchestra, All- State Orchestra. ' SHEILA DEBERRY: FHA, Ancillae, National Honor Society. ROGER DICKS: Band vice-president, Band Council, All-Region Band. RICKY DIEMERT: DECA. MISCHELLE DIXON: COE, FBLA. RICK DOMERESE: DECA, Alpha Rho Tau. ED DOOLEY: Southerner Staff, Southworld Staff. TOM DUERR5 Key Club, National Honor Society, National Merit Finalist. ELAINE EDWARDS: Southerner Staff. JIM EDWARDS: FCA president, ,I r. Ogtimist eo-president, Boy's State, Lettermen, enior Council. BETH ELLIS: FHA, Rebelettes. 1 S With sure hands, Chuck Rush, senior, works t sound and light systems during a production in the new auditorium. As one of six delegates from E F TJ Arkansas, Senator John French Q ll lfl Q S r D attended Boys'-Girls' Nation in Wash- mgtons D- C- July 21'AUgU3l 3- H9 While the medals at the Summer Olympics The equality that ,F Cilmpalgned and WHS elected to his were being awarded in Montreal, Darlene h Class of ,77 Chieved -1 political post at Boys' State, sponsored Hamilton and Glenda Hall received their own t E ' 8 L by the American Legion and held at medals at Andrews Field. Their softlrall team, l3St Veal' with equal .Q the University of Central Arkansas in CS' Real,Enl11te, had won the Senior Girls male and female popula- ' Conway. Other Boys' State representa- Malo' Qmrwt T0. mm'ml for the second . 2 t. M M - G Am consecutive year. 1' he team then traveled to tlons Was Upset as the 3 Wes were Organ Orns' reg ert' Little Rock to participate in the state tourna- girlg ngw Qutnumbgr A Wayne Shafumr Lafly Autry, .Galfhm ment where they placed third. the boys 235 to 205 -,,- Patterson, Jim Edwards, Bud Fivekiller ' and Mike Frisby. 138 l ZANDY ENGLISH: DECA ice-president, Senior Coun- ll, Student Council. lARY ETTER: Library .lub, FTA vice-president. lYNN FAIER: Southerner tallf, Quill and Scroll, Co- mbians, National Honor Exciety. 'ERESA FALDON: Band, rll-Region Band, Le Cercle francais du Sud, National lonor Society. 'ERRIE FALDON: Band, land Council, All-Region sand, Band Maid, National onor Society, Who's Who Among American High Fchool Students. ERUCE FALT: Band, All- egion Band, All-State Sand. i'RACY FANT: VICA. OE FARMER: Library .lub. lONY FARNAM: southern- r Staff, Southworld Staff. brush in hand, senior Showboat, February 11 TAMARA FILLYAW: FHA secretary, Library Club, Na- ional Honor Society. BUD FIVEKILLER: Los Rebeldes, Reveliers, Key Club secretary, National Honor Society, Boy's State, Senior Council secretary, Thespians. DANNY FLIPPIN: VICA. V DANA FOLEY: Band, Band Council, All-Region Band, Flag Team, Band Maid. JOHN FRENCH: SIO, FCA, Lettermen, Boy's Stale, Senior Council, Boy's Nation. MELINDA FRIETSCHE: National Honor Society, Co- lumbians, Southern Belle Finalist. MIKE FRISBY: FCA vice- president, Alpha Rho Tau vice-president, j r. O timist oo-president, Boy's Sltate, Student Council, Senior Council. ' ri' on scenery of JROTC, Joe senior, and help keep order Fillyaw, Tamara Faldon, Teresa Ann Fnlflon, Terrie Fnlivene, Steve Fall, Bruce Fant, Tracy .Farmexg Zoe Farnam, Tony Fell, Clarence M M, It probably wouldn't make the Guiness Book of World Records, but for Southside it was a first. During a Young, Life retreat for senior girls, Laura Reed claimed she could eat a whole bunch of bananas in five minutes. Christy Gardner took Laura up on the bet,fand said she would even give Laura three dol- lars for doing it. Laura accomplished the feat and won the money. Un- fortunately, she said her stomach didn't feel so good on the way home from the retreat. Frretschc Fivekiller, Bud Flippen, Daniel Fitch, Wayne Floyd, Cindy Foley, Dana French, John , M Frishy, Frye, 139 SENIORS lcontinuedj Garne tt, Garrett, Vanessa Geheb, Debbie Geheb Pat Gibbs, Gibson, Diane Girard, Stardey -' Gladwin, Patty Glaser, Jackie Goodin, Mike Gray, Dan fr CIN DY GARNER: COE. JEFF GIBBS: Southworld Staff. RUSS GILL: Key Club. STANLEY GIRARD: Southerner Staff. PATTY GLADWIN: Reveliers, Columbians, Cheerleader, Senior Council. DAN GRAY: Jr. Optimist, Senior Council. DAVID GREEN: Southworld Staff, Southerner Staff, SIO. KARA GREEK: FCA, Student Council treasurer, Senior Council, Homecoming Maid- Football. MARTHA GRIESSE: Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Southerner Staff. LYDIA GRIFFIN : DECA. TENLEY GRIFFITH: Rebel- ettes president. BOB GROVE: Interact. JIM GRUBB: FBLA. BOBBY HAAG: FCA, Key Club, Letterman. PAUL I-IAGEMEIER: Band, All- Region Band. LYNN HALES: Southworld Staff. GLENDA HALL: Los Rebeldes pres- ident, Southerner Staff associate editor, Quill and Scroll, Colum- hians secretary, National Honor Society, Senior Council, National Merit Commended Student. JEAN ANN HAMILTON: DECA. JANET HARDIN: Band, Band Council, All-Region Band, All-State Band. JUDY HARTLEY: DECA, FHA, Quill and Scroll secretary- treasurer. KATHY HASKIN: Band, Band Council, All-Region Band, gl5State Band, Band Maid, CINDY HASSLER: DECA. 'uv' , David Kara Griesse, Martha Griffin, Lydia Griffith, Deborah Griffith, Tenley 5 Grove, Bob p Grubb, J im Guysinger, Cindy Haag, Bobby .., T1- Lia :?i.?HrQ.L. 2.21- 1---1-.-......1.i.. NCDTED To be or not to be, that is the question. Sen- iors answered a wishful not to when it came to the annual, un- avoidable event Hamlet. While the usual moans were heard in the halls, one continual optimist grinned, lt's not so bad, l have this. 'This' was a copy of Cliff is Notes. - 1---l.......l Lllllrcllllll just hand me a can of paint and I'll be all set, joked senior Kerry Shipley. Both girls and boys sport the latest fashion trend - painters pants. Seems as though blue jeans have some pretty stiff competition among seniors as the school 'uni- form! 140 S Hardin, Hartley fix I-Iaaser, Karen Hagemeier, Paul Hale., L ll yn Darlene Janet l Judy Ka h V H LAN112 HATCHER: senior uncil, Rebelettes. DNNIE HAY: COE, FBLA. :NIE HEINRICHS: Ancillae, tional Honor Society. OD HENLEY: DECA. Y 'XT HICKS: Library Club esident, FTA. AREN HIGGINS: Ancillae, tional Honor Society, Le rcle Francais du Sud, Senior uncil. NNA HILL: FCA, Student uncil, Senior Council. EBBIE HINER: COE, FBLA, veliers, Thespians. IM HITT: DECA. JOHN HOLCOMBE: Key Club, Tennis Club president. SUSAN HOLLAND: Dixie Belles captain, Senior Council, FBLA, Rebelettes. PAULA HOLMES i' Columbians. KATHY HOWARD: DECA. 5 Hefner, Fred W Heinrichs, jane A llendrix, Julie 223 Donna Q-X Q- Holland, Susan Holleman, Kelly Holmberg, Brad Terry Leisa 141 SENIORS qcontinuedp - Hudson, Karen I-Iunt, Alica Inness, Laurie lo-4 ,,.-. Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Mark 1 Jones, Gwen if- KAREN HUDSON: Mixed Chorus, Reveliers vicefpresident, Thespians. ALICA HUNT: National Honor Society. TERRI JACKSON: COE, FBLA. A BRUCEAJENSEN: DECA. CHIP JOHNSON: FCA, SIO, National Honor Society, Letterman, Senior Council. MARK JOHNSON: Band, SIO, Reveliers. GWEN JONES: DECA. CAROL JORDAN: Mixed Chorus, FHA, Le Cercle Francais du Sud vice-presi- dent, Rebelettes secretary. KENNETH JOYCE: Band. MARK KELLY: National Honor Society. WANDA KENNEDY: Rebelette LARRY KERR: DECA. DEBORAH KLEE: Mixed Chorus. i Y JUDY KNUTZEN: Columbians. JOEY KOCH: SIG. BRENDA KOMP: DECA. KATHY KOONCE: Girl's Drill Team Commander UROTCQ, Officers Club GROTCQ. EDDIE KUTAIT: Band, Band Council. DAVID LAFFOON: FCA, Alpha Rho Tau, jr. Optimist, Lettermen. T RALPH LAIRAMORE: DECA. GARY LAMBRIGHT: Band, 55- . is 4 N' , offs, 1 or - it f - ,,,f 3 1 , fi ,,X1 r V A , iff, ,W . . . l' t R T-A aj' Q AQL. A I A yi A , Q.. Jordan, Carol X l 'V 'ff' its . f s i Joyce, Cindy ' l ,Qt l Joyce, Kenneth . Q I s s-X .A r Y'-5. . - ' f' e ' if in Young Life s ski trip seniors Melanie K' ' d, Cheryl Price, and Suzanne Cooksey to visit Colorado this winter. A ,Y Kelly, Mary f '- 'J Kennedy, Wanda r ,Z f , -f fl, Kerr,Larry X 'AP 1 Klee, Debbie Q 3 1 Z 1 i Klinghamer, Mark li , N ' g I ' i Knutzen,Judy .t -Q - ' Koch, Joey :gf ,gh . ' ,rv - Komp, Brenda f i? ,V V T X Koonce, Kathy f 3 Kutait, Eddie , ffl K x My 3 Ladd, Clifton JQNEWY' ,gf Laffoon, David ' r be 3 ' Lairamore, Ralph L ' ' Lambright, Gary fl, U f , . mg, sv Farrah Fawcett Fan Club, Local 256, was U3 J founded by the Southside Supper Club and l Lounge lalias darkroom staff! when the Dx ' group decided to redecorate. Club president 4-, Ed Dooley and vice-president Blake Price, 5.4 seniors, then covered the darkroom walls rg E Ll with 7 x 10 posters of the TV star. D-4 l Cindy Cate, Priscilla Rhodes, Donna Turnbeaugh, and Patty Wicks, all seniors, were delegates to the American Legion Auxiliary's 1976 Girls' State. Each girl was a citizen in a fictitious city and county and a member of one of the two political parties. All four girls ageed that tak- ing part in state govemment taught them more than just reading about it. 142 fl Q4 Latta, Angela Lawler, Deborah Lawson, Cindy Ledford, Allen Lee, Paula Leger, jean Lenahan, Jeannie Leonard, Hank Levering, Ron Lidzy, Glenda Liggeti, Bill Linton, Lisa A and Council, Drum Major, BLA. DEBORAH LAWLER: Reveliers. ALLEN LEDFORD: Band. ' ANK LEONARD: Southerner tail, Quill and Scroll. X INDY LAWSON: COE, FBLA. EZEAN LENAHAN: Library lub vice-president. A YND1 LENSING: FCA, Alpha ho Tau president, Senior ouncil. ELENDA LIDZY: FHA, Na- 'onal Honor Society. ELL LIGGETT: National Honor ciety. EISA LINTON: Southerner taif. Eosmnr LITHERLAND: sio, y ECA. lLISA LITTLE: Alpha Rho Tau. 'SAM LORENZ: Band, Band Council, All-Region Band. ' AURIE LOWERY: National onor Society. LEAH McDANlEL: Columbians, Dixie Belles co-captain, Senior Council. MILLIE McDONALD: Band, Band Council. LINDA MCLACHLAN: Rebel- ettes. ' DEE McLELLAN: Lettermen. KIM McRAY: COE president, FBLA. K' lx i A X f A l X1 4, 'sk l:1,,, NE: A V V, A A ...1 ,T ,,,A i za , , L . 5, .g ':1 -.12 'L ll ' A Focusing on the new track field, Ed Dooley takes cz photo for The Southernen Linton, Scot Litherland, Robert Little, Lisa Lockwood, Ellen Lorenz, Sam Lowery, Laurie No ' David Lyons, Nadine VIcDaniel, Leah McG McL McL onald, Millie McFadden, Randy innis, Mark achlan, Linda ellan, Dee McKay, Kim .qw ' 1 circle kick while the With their arms entwin their' shoulders, some members band provides the music during a of the Class of '7 7 form a small football pep rally. 143 SENIORS Qcontinuedl Marchman, Van Terry Mark ft 'V' N 'Fwd FIRST Discovering what life is like in an- other country is an experience senior Michelle Vernon enjoyed as a foreign ex- change student in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, this year. Michelle took many courses, several of them in art and mathematics. Unlike Southside students, Michelle had to attend school for only a half a day, although she had to go six days a week. She stated that her courses were much harder than they had been at Southside. Michelle, the first student to be an exchange student from Southside, said she has had fun-even though she missed American food. Before she returned home June 7, Michelle hoped she would be able to visit Brasilia, capital of Brazil. umzazn4t , Durzng football homecomzng week, November 8-12, the senior class elected Kara Greer, Suzanne Williams, Candy AMY McREYNOLDS: COE treasurer, FBLA. LINDA MALEDON: DECA. DEBBIE MANN: FHA treasurer. KARI MARSHALL: DECA, Library Club. VAN MARTIN DALE: Mixed Chorus, Reveliers, Thespians. MARK MARVIN: FCA, Lettermen, All- Conference Football. BILL MATTHEWS: Boy,s Drill Team QJROTCJ, Officers Club. 1-,tg -'ea Reed as the home- 2 1 BEVERLY MEADOWS: coE,ea1umbiansl treasurer, FBLA. I CRAIG M1DDLEToN: DECA. Q TERRY MIN ER: Alpha Rho Tau secretary' Reveliers. A MARY BETH MOELLERS: Reveliers, Rehellettes. l MORGAN MORRIS: FCA, J r. Optimist, National Honor Society, Boy's State, National Merit Finalist, Letter-men. JEFF MORROW: SIO. RICK MOSER: DECA. Moon, Glenda Moore, Debbie . . Moore, Ricky bf Morris, Morgan Q- y gig' Morrow, J eff , Moser, Rick , 1 , Muse, Kimberly ' ix . 1,1331 fr .mpg M N 95 fi, - 7' 1' ai' .yafh 9 29 .,u j X .af 4.ee..2i. W.. . ,, . 144 i l Norvell, Sammye Nutter, Louis Ohlsson, Cindy O'Mara, Terese O'Neal, Phil Owens, Darlene I Page, j o Palmer, Carla lmcr, julie 2 Parker, Patricia f Parko, Liesa g Parsons, Becky f Patterson, Gaylon E Payne, Mike i WIANCY MYERS: All-Region Band, Band Maia, Mixed Chorus, FHA president. EDDIE NALLY: FCA, Jr. Optimist, Letter- en, Senior Council. ,FERRY NEEL: DECA. L A MELISSA NELKE: cola, FBLA. P CONC NGUYEN: National Honor Society. IEEF NORDLN: sro. Eiivimre NORVELL: Ancillae, Alpha Rho ERFSE o'iviAnA: Coe, FBLA. ,HIL 0'NEAL: FBLA. ARLENE OWENS: Reveuers. ARLA PALMER: Flag Team, Co-captain, All- . egion Band, Band president. ' , , , EATRICIA PARKER: Le Cercle Francais du ud, Columbians, Senior Council. IESA PARKO: Band, Band Council, All- egion Band, All-State Band, National onor Society, National Merit Finalist. GAYLON PATTERSON: Key Club, Los eheldes, Orchestra president, National onor Society president, Boy s State, . ational Merit Scholar, Senior Council, All-Region Orchestra, All-State Drchestra. ETEVE PECKENPAUGH: FCA secretary, Jr. W ptimist, Lettermen, Senior Council, CINDY PETTIGREW: Library Club. REBEKAH PETTIGREW: DECA. CANDY PEVOTO: Ancillae president, Los gtebeldes vicepresident, National Honor ociety, Southern Belle Finalist, Student Coundl, Senior Council. TANRA PLUMMER: Library Club, Reveliers. BILL POLK: N ational Honor Society. RQIAUD POWELL: FCA, slo, Los Reheldes, eveliers, Student Council. 'QT if Steve Pegues, Pendleton, Theresa Pettigrew, Cindy Pettigrew, Rebekah Pettigrew, Tom evoto, Candy Pickle, Mike Tamara Pitts,VBecky ' , Pitts, Laney Dean Plurnmer, Tanra Patti 145 SENIORS Ccontinuedj gg' :yt ,hx 'X 'Lt X Blake Cheryl Price, Tony Pugh, ,I o Ann Pyron, Diane Qualls, Pam A Ruimvaler, Linda l Ramsey, Clay Q e The fourth annual South- ern Belle Pageant, sponsored by the 1977 Senior Council, was the first student produc- tion to be held in the new au- ditorium. In com memoration of this event, the council pre- sented a plaque to Mr. Victor E. Stewart, principal, to be placed in the lobby of the au- ditorium. The whole council a- greed the pageant went smoother because we didn't have to run back and forth from Southside to Ramsey, said lanice Crawford, Senior Council president. x - X I i Redwine, Kathy Reed, Laura Remerseheid, David Reynolds, julie Ex Rhodes, Priscilla Rhodes, Tim Riggins, Cindy Robbins, Bruce --1. Robbins, Debbie Roderick, Madelyn Rogala, Lori Rogers, Chris Rogers, Teresa Steve Chuck ,,'- Connie 'ln - Q, E N , ll 9 , ' a , , . 1 Q- Y. 9' :, x 1. My .,:. , Y I ya W' ,f 'i L 4 , 9, Q 1 in I 4 I i' 4 sg., .1 it W ' ,,,, L I rn. - 'f I . f - al' '- Qu, 3. Trying to keep his 'cool' senior Andy Bolin strives to 'freeze' his competition and becon the 'Coolest Man at Southside '. BLAKE PRICE: S10 secretary, Interact Club, Soulhworld Staff, Soulherner Staff. CI-IERYL PRICE: Ancillae, Dixie Belles, Senior Council, Southern Belle Finalist. 1 JOANN PUGH: DECA. PAM QUALLS: con, FBLA. LINDA RAINWATER: FBLA, eeveiiers. CLAY RAMSEY: DECA. l JULIE REYNOLDS: Southerner Staff, Quill and Scroll, Columbians, National Honor Societ PRISCILLA RHODES: johnny Reb Singers viceepresident, Reveliers, Girl's State. TIM RHODES: Mixed Chorus resident, Johnn Reb Singers, Boy's Drill Team ZIROTCQ, Officers Club president. BRUCE ROBBINS: SIO. MADELYN RODERICK: DECA. CHRIS ROGERS: Inleract Club, National l Honor Society. STEVE ROSS: DECA. CHUCK RUSH: SIO, Reveliers, Thespians. CONNIE SAMPSON: Library Club. KEVIN SANTOS: SIO. IVIARIANNE SAWYER: Columbians, Senior Council Le Cercle Francais du Sud, National Honor Society vice-president. DEBBY SEWARD: Thespians, Ancillae, Le Cercle Francais du Sud, Reveliers. STEPHANIE SEWELL: FCA, Columbians vice- president. STEVE SHAMLIN: SIO vice-president, DECA. WAYNE SHARUM: Interact Club, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Boy's State, National Merit Finalist. ROBERT SHAW: ICT. STEVE SHAW: DECA. JANET SHEPHERD: COE, FBLA. KERRY SHIPLEY: SIO, Southerner Staff, Alpl Rho Tau. MIKE SHROPSHIRE: DECA president. PATTI SKINN ER: FBLA, Rebeleltes, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Cheerleader, FBLA. 146 Kevin Nohemi Sawyer Seward, A'-K at Sewell, Stephanie Sexton, Patti Shamlin, Steve Sharp, Randy , Sharum, Wayne Shaw, Robert R, it ,..,.., ,,.., , BETTY SMITH: DECA. DAVID SMITH: SIO. DON SMITH: FCA,jr. Optimist. KEN SMITH: DECA. LOKA SMITH: FTA. MARK SMITH: DECA. STEVE SMITHSON: Key Club. JAN SNIDER: Reveliers, Thespians, Ancillae, Cheerleader, Senior Council, Student Council. KENNY SNIDER: SIO. JOE SOLOMON: SIO, NCO Club, Rifle Team. STACI STANCIL: Los Rebeldes, Columbians, Homecoming Queen-Football, Senior Council Cheerleader eo-head. KATHERINE STATON: Southworld Staff editor-in-chief, NCTE Finalist, Quill and Scroll a president, National Honor Society secretary, Reveliers, National Merit Scholar. LA .DONNA STONE: FHA, Mixed Chorus. BECKY STRAIIIN: COE, FBLA. L- E 'N Path . Smith, Ken Smi th, Lora Smith, Mark Smith, Tommy Smithson, Steve Snider, jan Snider Kenny J oe , Keith Staton, Katherine A. sanitouslfeantindelijlll I Sullivan, I rziiik Sumncrs, Dave Swink, Towieh, Szamier, Paul' A Taff, Brian Taft, Lon ,, JEFF STRASSLEL FCA, Lettermen. JOHN STRDH: sxo,,sQuu11. r erner Staff. FRANK SULLIVAN: SIO. DAVE SUM NERS: FCA, Lcttermen. 'LON TAFT: slo. f TERESA TEAGUE: Mixed D Chorus. JOHN TIIIELE: Senior Council, Southworld Staff, Century III winner, J r. Optimist, Reveliers, Thespians. LISA! TRUSTVN: DECA. DONNA TURNBEAUGH: Dixie Belles, Ancillae, Girl's State. TOliIMY VAN ZANDT: Key ' Club, Student Council, Senior Council. NKIM VAUGHN: Library Club. NANCY VON HATTEN: Le Cercle Francais du Sud, Ancillae secretary-treasurer, National Honor Society. SUE WAGGONER: Band, Band Council. Y CLAY WAKEFIELD: Reveliers. MARTY WALDROP: DEQA. DARLA WALKER: Reveliers. MIKE WALKER: DECA. ' TERESA WARD: DECA, FHA lst vice-president, EDDIE WARE: DECA. J IM WERLEY: DECA, Interact Club secretary. SUSIE WERNER: COE, FBLA president, Rebelettes, Senior Council. LAURIE WHISENI-IHNT: SIO. CHERYL WHITSITT: R.O.M.E. secretary, Quill and Scroll, f Southerner Staff co-editor-iw 4 chief, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Merit Commended Student. ROY WIBBINGz DECA. PATTY WICKS: Southerner Staff, Quill and Scroll, Alpha Rho Tau, Reveliers, Thespians secretary, Ancillae, Girl's State, Senior Council, Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students. PATTIE WIEDERKEHR: FCA, NCTE writing finalist, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Ancillae vicepresident. CURTIS WALBE: SIO, DECA. Teague, Teresa V ' 'l'l'1iclc,'Jol1n ' Timmermcycr, ' Victoria Tripp, Recki Trobaugh, Danny Trusty, Li il Tuck, Connie Turnbeaugh, Donna Van Zandt, Tommy Vaughn, Kimberly Von Hatlen, Nancy Vu, Kimanh 1--fr A A Mi, il j ,l,.,?1 I- :ff X ,. K Z Liv , wg l. 'ig L we A , A A - 5, 42 . .,,.,X .1 iff F gi H g V Clay ,W ,Z A I W X . ' ,i ,' 1.1 ' i' V S if 2 1 Gif , , Q again-E5 zf L ' , ., ,W , , Snide rernarks characterized fthe roles played by John Thiele and Jan Snider, seniors, in the play Sabrina'Fi1ir performed by 1 the drama department November 19-20. V 148 annual Senior Carnival, sponsored by Senior Council, seniors Suzanne Williams Larry Autry display their catch. DIOLU-VWOU Seventy-six trombones in the big parade Maybe they don't play all 76 themselves, but seniors Chris Amos ltrombonel and Paul Hagemeier ltrum- petl are two of three area high school students to play in the 25-member Fort Smith Jazz Ensemble. This group makes guest appearances throughout the area and backs up such performers at the Municipal Auditorium as Bob Boston. Playing her way to fame, senior Liesa Parko, three-year ' ' veteran of the Rebel Band, was selected as one of two Arkansas students to play in the McDonald 's A ll-A merican High School Band, Liesa appeared in living color on television sets all across the country when the hand per- formed in the Macy's Thanks- giving Day Parade in New York City, She also played with the McDonald's Band in the televised Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, California, Waldrop, Marly ll allscr Darla Walker Mike ll .ml 1' 1-res 1 Ware, Weaver, Kivel Weir, Dean , Weisenfcls, Ronnie Q., Werley, J im Werner, Susie Wheeler, Debbie Whisenhunt, Laurie V W hite, Bill Whitsitl, Cheryl Whilson, lVl:u'cie N ' ' .Wihbing., Roy SUZANNE WILLIAMS: LoB'R.ebeldes, Home- coming' Maiiiffoothall, Senior Council, Sow ,ig them Belle Finalist, ' W Student Coixncil. PATTI WILSON: FCA, R.0.M.E., Tennis Club, Reveliers, Rebelettes. DIANElWORDEN: Rebelettes, 'Los Reb- eldes secretaryetreas- urer. r BENAY YAFFE: R.O.M.E. RICKY YATES: Los ff Rebeldes, Officers Club, -.-A A f f ll 2 Q. Q, ' o 1 Boy's Drill Team EIROTCQ, Ranger Team ommander QJROTCQ. JIM YOUNG: Key Club president. - an , l On the job,'Debbie Covey registers a sale at the Phoenix' Village Two Theater. r , L. Q- Williams W rlhams, Suzanne Wilson, Paffili U Wordcn,lDianc l Wright, Earlene Yaffc, Benny Yates, Ricky Young, ,l im l' M149 f, The leaders The people who are outstanding in their organizations The Gallery. Leaders representing Southside s clubs and classes rec commended by the various sponsors chosen because of extra hours spent for school, special achievements or contributions. Here are some of them just a few of the leaders that may be remembered ANDY BOLIN student government As far as con trlbutlons, Ive ed to gl thing Ive done My mam oblec tive was to make new friends and keep people smiling TIM RHODES JROTC commander I would like to show other students that any goal is at talnable if you know what you want to aclueve and then ap ply yourself to the achievement of that oa KENT BROWN athlete I think that by being a part of all sports that I have helped give Southside a reputation of being of character and good sportsmanship GLENDA HALL worker I partzczpate z clubs eounczls andpublzcalzons because I enjoy being involved My aecomplzshments are few because I haven I contributed nearly as much to SHS as I have JANICE CRAW FORD leader I hope that through my work with the Sensor C ss I have n fluenced at least one person to show more pride In hlmself and Southsrde Hugh School received yi 1 4 - ' i X ii:-2 K 4. 4 . 7 , M' V 7 iv S7 , g l. i , I F tri 've 5 7102 in every- y w t ,Y fl . . ,, I ,U ... U A I In Ia I- p p r 1 p Q t f . , he V- rf i . . ,Q . 1 I I I AQ 150 S Txl Cl S TA A Cl I, queen 'illeing selected Hoineconi ing Queen was like a dream come true. close-up F', lt's one of those things you never expect to happen, and when it did, I coulrln't helieve it was actually happening to me. The biggest thrill of my life, repre- senting SHS! 5' LARRY AUTRY student government This year I've tried to show the students that what we-'ve got may not be per- I if 1 . feet, but if we don't like it we're the ones who have to change it. 5' H ' x 5 x ff ,IM EDWARDS athlete . .. I've tried not only l ' A s - o represent the team but the whole Southside stu- . X' ii' ' dent body by trying to keep a Christian attitude on and off the basketball court. 145-f ge SUSAN HOLLAND tain . . . The one main thing I try to do is promote spirit As a drill team there are two main things I feel like we must do through the year. One thing is to sup- port the Rebels through all sports. Another thing is to entertain the stu- dent body andpar- ents at the game. lA drill team cap- e 'l fi' 4- :QQ KATHERINE 1 STATON IOHN THIELE . . , actor . . . It's an exhilarat- ing experience to hear laughs on your lines Knowing that I have amused fellow students in an honest way makes my whole day. editor . . scho lar. . . l worked too hard and too long at some thing that was too draining and now l'm too tired to write about it jO ANN ATEN ... actress ... Through stage productions Southside I have broadened my own knowledge of acting tech- niques and of how to work with my peers. ri-QEEVX. PATTIE WIEDERKEHR . . . participant Sports have taught me to put out more ef- fort than I thought I was capable of, and have helped me to adjust to performing under pressure. Athletics satisfy a drive I have to do something physical. I run offa lot of nervous energy that way. Since sports put me in a better frame of mind, build my confidence, give me more energy-I feel I'm a well ad- justed person. So, if I have given Southside anything worth mentioning, it would be a more disciplined, a little more energetic, and maybe a little higher caliber student. A 41 'mv at I IIISX I -X tlill ... 'l l C011 cl ll il VN' mar 4: 1 D' Q co itrilnulion to my -tool, l L tlirouf V' musical em cuv- S , ' 4 IC l.n'rl1-1' so 4: I'l!C0fl'lllllllll to South- , a, 3 5, PATTY GLADWIN ... spirit booster. . . l would like to think that the spirit and enthusiasm I feel personally towards South- side has had some effect on those who will remain at Southside in the follow- ing years. CHERYL WHIT- SITT. . . SANDRA COUSINS. . . South- erner editors... We wou d not have missed being co- editors for theworld. At least, that's what we keep telling our- seIves. JULIE HENDRIX ... singer. .. lf reputation i worth anything, l guess l've done alittle by adding one more name to the long list of SHS All Regionars. .vw ftnx l ,oe-me-rw-. FEICR Y Ill Nl If UIIISI lrt r11coura,,fx me to fmzsh It lm! s I ,, n cz 1 1 dfncr 111 my UIJIII x exprf ss ins Sl GAYLON PAT TERSON mu sician scholar I hope that I have shown that a student can be successful 1n mu sic and st1ll be active in other school orgaruza tions KhLLY hASLEY Southern Belle queen My leaction of being ehosen lor both of these honors was like that ol anyone s shocked happy and exerted But my real reaction came alterward As I look baek now I realize that Ihave been a very fortunate girl I will always remem bei and ehensli all the happy tunes Ive had at Southside especially those two RANDY DAVIS ...actor... per- sonally hope that I have let people enjoy themselves through my assis- tance in the pro- duction of seven plays, whether I was backstage or on stage. GARY LAMBRIGI-IT . , .musician . . . As senior drum major, my greatest contribution Io Southside is probably performing with and leading the band in public to the best of my ability, vga... KATHY JOHN SON athlete I enjoyed my senior year at Southside and hope that my par tlcipation ln girls athletics will re fleet on other girls coming up In the girls athletic programs 153 D 154 cinderellas Homecoming proved to be an even!-packed week. Wilh all its activities, Student Council sponsored a UDog Pound Dayj' and captured many ll dogs, that roamed the halls. Friday lnorn- inga parade kicked off the big dayis events. The junior maids- Keliy Graves, fllary Ann Parish, TOP ROW: Mike Adamec, Bob Adams, Merry Beth Adams, Allen Ahlert, Russell Ainsworth, Mark Alexander. ROW 2: Kaye Allen, Linda Allen, Kristi Almond, Kyle Anderson, Kathy Arnold, Teddy Ashcraft. ROW 3: Russell Ashley, Jolmna Bach, Penny Bailey, Mark E. Baker. ROW 41: Mark T. Baker, Maurine Baker,Joyce Ballanger, Bobby Bateman. ROW 5: Rhonda Bateman, Liz Baxley, Steve Beam, Marian Beaty,jeff Beauchamp, Trina Beckel, Cindy Bernier. ROW 6: Teddy Beshoner, Karen Bettis, Lance Binyon, Steve Bitsko, Eddie Black, Brenna Bohbitt, Channing Bogle. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Bogner, Chris Bogner, Lance Bogoslavsky, Linda Bolin, Melinda Bradford, Virginia Branch, Mike Brasch. Stacy Ceren, and Li: Paddock made their appearance Friday morning in the parade. smov ies At the end of the first nine weeks, some jun- iors proved that studying does pay of 1' when they were awar- ded a 4.0 on re- port card day. Besides these Hperfectw peo- ple, 1412 other juniors also made the honor roll. For some, this day was not so cheerful because it meant that they had a nice long grounding in store for them. l 1 STHT ISTICS The boys seem to be ahead this year... in number that is. The boys are standing at 272 and the girls trail- ing with 218 making a grand total of 490. That makes 1.2 boys for every girl. in Y? I 31 f ' . Junior spectators Brian Layman and Freakze frzend Stuart Thompson await the outcome of the JUN IORS I continuedl Cl 1' - 'Kg a it , ,5':1 1'qQ' ata- r I Q Q 15 3 I , M, -1 ng' ,. . in ,, TOP ROW: Ward Clemmons, Scott Clifton, Phillip Coffman, Mike Coggins, Xlelanie Coleman, Sherrie Coleman. ROW 2: Elizubetli Collett, Mike Cone, Mary ,lo Cook, Bruce Cooksey, Connie Cox, Michele Cox. ROW 3: jane Craig, ,I ill Craig, David Cravens, Glynda Crawford, Greg Crawford, Craig Cunning- ham. ROW 4: Scott Curnel, Sally Curtis, Sherry Dale, Steve Daniel, Lisa Davenport. ROW 5: Bobby Davis, ,Ioe Davis, Wayne Davis, Roger Day, Lillian Deal, Billy Hob Dempsey. RO'l l'OM ROW: Diane Dennis, Marion Denny, Kathy Derr, Schyler DeWitt, ,lcnifcr Dickinson, Ricky Dicks. Sandlot football was a popular Saturday afternoon pastime for some juniors such as Joe Bob Wise, Mike Wakefield, Stuart Thompson, and Mark Hutson. ' if 1 , , .. is l l i W v if wwf-fx , f y . 7, X Q. , , x ' vw. , or N , If H J W 4, --- ' ,let W ' Q N, inf' X I ' 'F 'Q ' . k Y Sw. 'Ar ' 5 if , x v ' in P. Wg. X, ' Y rs fa Z' ' A it ' 1' ' C 5' C' , . C I Q97 ., .1 hugiwvuf r at ,. Although studying wasn't needed, a supp. ofknowledge and pencils were. Juniors foi this out on October 13 and 14 while takiz the Comprehensive Tests ofBasic Skills. All smiles, Cheryl Woolbright, junior, was chosen second runner up in the Miss Southl Belle Pageant, sponsored by the Senior Council, September 25. 156 t 1 tl in ROW: Dara DiLonardo, Xlary Dixon, Angela Dotson, Scott Doyle, Paul Duennenberg, Bob Duerr. 1 2: Robin Dunavin, Judie Duncan, Patti Dye, Steve Echols, Judy Elkin, Steve Elkins. ROW Sl: Ennis, Dallas Evans, Rob Falivene, Gina Faulkner, ,lan Felkins, Drew Fillyaw. ROW -L: Guy :her, Rhonda Frazier, Dennis Frederisken, Beverly Freeman, Janie Freeman, Ralph Freeman. J 52 ,limbo Freeze, Kent Frye, Kathy Garland, Brenda Garner,Jan Garner, Mark Garner. ROW 6: Gately, Darlita Catlin, Romiie Gatlin, Tami Gaunt, David Geels, ,lim Geels. B0'I l'0Ill ROW: y Geren, Benny Gibson, Alan Gilham, Sherry Godwin, Bryan Goodwin, Ginger Graves. ave--g With the support of Michaela Pomrenke, junior, the Rebel Band adds spirit to the December 3 pep rally, raising hopes for the Southside vs. Subiaco game. RUPEU There are still some people vvho can't make it up a flight of stairs without falling. But Bill Jenkins, junior, has mastered that and is now climbing mountains. Last summer, Bill attended a base camp at Skinner Brothers School of Mountaineering at Pine Dale, Wyoming. e .L ,.l ag... ' , ' L , , , Y ,348 Lf, , ,l ,X 111211, was ' 77.1 'rn gs ,veg Q rg - - fy, qgful ., 131,13 att? z . ,,, ,W ? 4152.-' - A ' ' '.!' ' , , 'S 'J J 2 J Y. ,- ,, 'A 331 1 , s'3,,- l 1 K 's' .3 'A I T! 1. ,. m' -1 ' 9 as . r -., . . , x , , , x is 4- V . , ' V s 'HF nah., N A tg W , , .... ...Q U .Ng ' -was . - 'Z 1' 1. , . K x G- U .- 4, . a. , V, 3, - ,. K ini-we ' rf .,, rm.-agvgpv Q ' or W 414 9 M Nl' 'MT vi w . - - , ' ' . -Q: ,cz-f Q .V it Q-.1 7 i-.N ,, , ' 'cr - ' n U' , ' gr. ,' 'W 5 ' ' -1 ' 4 fl. 4 'l usa- A 1 W, -- pf.: Q .. ---.. ' , r . , ' s j I ng . yy l . . . ' a , , A L Nh, ,, hw, ,V , 3 if .fl il5414 'w., A wut W , - ,:- ': , rl lilg 'fin' ri' I1 . ' qu f. .'r 'HAH' 33,1 13313. ws ' -- 3 t ,ki fl, Sf 1 af'i'. ' 'I ,. ,yy yea, Mg gg.. , , ,L e A ' . mmf- j 1 , -,.,,a...1MW,Y,:,, ., , A ,vw . . - r -f. 5960. ., ., r-ifwgah -A 5, ,'v. '-.,., l'i -: gf ,. . L' a -- -, - r 1 l,,.'., tiff' hi'z7gQ'm9 1' 'Q ,. A' R, ww t- 'N' 11' -tri, '-A 05 1- I ' W'1'! fi 'fo PA ,, 21 , , H-,, -ft 4 ft. ' - xx 'i-are 1 9355. Y ii 22-Q H FL - .H ai : 'f. x. All QW .rak1,4iA, K' :'...ll.- . l var- k 1, ' 4. 1 Y 9vi.,:,,'VaE we aim'-Sf-'T . H ' ' 1 I za, f D A .Q ,ggi I A K ,...3. V Q f y-ffr..-.itpgsl gt- 52 4 t -as 11f.iVw'fE,e . V ' i -F5415 'gina 2-f.-5:94 ww- 4 i 3, - M- -. ue! Haw tm-ft+a.f fr M W-.Qt . ar, ..s.n,.,ff,, :X 157 JUNIORS Ccontinuedj T 't'm i it i AW ,,,, ,' TOP ROW: Kelly Graves, Patricia Grier, David Griffin, Greg Griffin, Sarah Griggs, Mike Gulley. ROW 2: Deana Hagar, Missy Hall, Stan Hambright, jean Hamilton, Mike Haney, Mike Hanna. ROW 3: Debbie Hardgrave, Sherry Hargrove, Warren Harris, Steve Hathoock, Tim Haunert, John Haupert. BOTTOM ROW: Tim Hearn, Ellen Henderson, Andy Hendricks, Anne Henson, Kathy Hill, Sandy Hiner. 158 profitobles Up, Up With People . . . this song echoed through the school halls during October 6-8. Begin- ning with the group's arrival on Wednesday, the following days proved to be exciting. The atten- dance at their concert brought in a profit of approximately 32000. Junior Council president Sarah Griggs commented, lt makes me proud of our class to know that we pulled off a successful con- cert, and had a sell-out. 'l'0l ROW: Lesley Hines, Ronnie llisaw, Nlilte llolliman, 'l'onnny Hough, Jason Howard, Melinda Howle. ROW 21 Kathy llulsey, Nlvlissa Humphreys, Galen Hunter, lilark Hutson, Phil Hyman, Steve Hyinan. ROW 3: Kenny lnklebarger, David Jackson, Leigh Ann Jarboe, Kim Jay, Bill Jenkins, Steve Jenkins. ROW el-2 Ronald Jernigan, Jennifer Jesson, Jewell Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Ann Johnston, Sandy Johnston. ROW 5: Lisa Joiner, Glen Jones, Jackie Jones, Kelly Jones, Mitch Jones, Donna Joyce, BO'l l'Ofil ROW: Miki- Justice, David Keeny, Rick Keisman, Donna Kelly, Debbi: Keiton, Gigi Key. Up to their knees in spaghetti sauce, the junior Council waded through their traditional spaghetti supper, This spicy event was held on February 25, . ,M before the Rogers basketball game. The meal provided many fans with a , zestier outlook on the game. is G , -135:-.e ri! '43 JUNIORS fcontinuedj VII ?-i ..l TOP ROW: Ralph Kidd, Mary Anne Kinder, Sherlcan King, Suzie King, Arthur Kissee, Mark Klopfenstein, Mark Koch. ROW 2: Tim Koch, David Kopperman, Nanette Lacey, Shirley Lairamore, Linda Lapczuk, Brant Latta, Brian Layman. ROW 3: Lucy Lee, Scott Lennan, Glen Lensing, Ronnie Leonard, Ronnie Lester, Sarah Lewing, Helen Ann Lewison. ROW 4: Debra Linn, Dwight Little, Rlair Littlefield, Jimmy Lollis,,Ieff Long, Faye Longslreth, Larry Lowrey. ROW 5: Randy Loyd, Terry McCoy, Steve McDonald, Susan McFarland, Pat McGuire, Scott McSwain, Mike Mann. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Marchbanks, Cindy Marshall, Karla Marston, Wally Marts, Tracy Marvin, Kevin Mason, Wendell Mastin. 160 TH? Stealer Band member Mark Hutson, junior, goes it alone at the variety show during home- coming. In the band are Morgan Morris and Roger Dicks, seniors, and Ricky Dicks, junior. Cold weather during the home- coming parade was no obstacle to Sherry Pryor and Michaela Pomrenke, two of the ninejun- iors who make up the band 's 16-member flag team. 5 551 . Z, , amp' , . With their deadlines creeping up, juniors Melissa Cattaneo, Debbie Rodgers, Lesley Hines, Sarah Griggs, and Gina Smart are hard at work in hopes of turning out a good section. 1, li antlcmatmn What are you looking forward to in your senior i year? Several juniors pre- sented their views on this subject. Lindsay Russell- Sleeping in and coming to school at 9:20. . Anne Henson-'lGoing up 'the hilllf' Billy Bob Dempsey- Doing well in school and having a good time as well. Debbie Rodgers- Looking l down my nose at all of the sophomores. Barbara Safranek- Leaving . . . to getting the rest of my future on. It's like the last step til you are out on your own. Schyler DeWitt-'gBeating Northside in l78. Sarah Griggs-' 'Our prom. Elves such as Kandy Evans, junior, were a frequent sight at the Key Club parade on December 21. ,, -.,,,,,,..i,,, bl F 'P Q Q v w Q3 5 ' 1, v' i ,Q-lg i fl , 4- , as ,ft Q f. - ' fd ' I Am, vl 1 , 1. 5 5 ' '12 ' Q ll r - ff: ,, fd ' +. TOP ROW: Ranae Matthews, Roger Meek, Becky Meyer, Randy Milam, Amanda Miller, Kent Miller. ROW 2: Marta Mings, Pam Mitchell, Randy Mizell, Mike Moody,,lames Moore, Mike Morehart. ROW 3: Marcella Morton, Cindy Mulson, Sandy Myers, Frank Neal, Ted Neal, Bobby Needham. ROW -l: Paul Newhouse, Denise Nobles, Robyn Nolen, Cindy Nonomaque, Lisa Nordin, Debbie Norman. ROW 5: Cindy -Nuckolls, Sharon Nrmley, Daniel O'Mahony, Skip Ostensen, Liz Paddock, Paula Palmer. BOTTOM ROW: Greg, Pape, Mary Ann Parish, Michael Parker, Roy Parrott, Jim Pate, Rita Patterson. i M Wil' 161 JUNIORS fcontinuedj l W l Hd,j,s-,, .t WRX 7 we , E f. A, 'feats y ' , I 'f 1 J ' s if f' it i 1 l!ARlt -xx a . N if ruanuvvlt - -Mfg, r , t X' 5 , X est x TOP ROW: Alice- Patton, Stew- Payton, Teri Peerson, l-Brenda Pendleton, Pattic Pennington, Gina Peoples. ROW 2: Ang-in Perritt, Carol Perry, Lance Perry, Kelly Pettijohn, Donny Phillips, ,lim Phillips. HOW 3: Robin Piel, Gina Pike, Karla Pike, Trolcne Pitts, Anne Platt, Dan Plugge. ROW 4: jeff Plum, Michaela Pomrenke, Clay Porter, Annie Powell, Barry Presson, Sherry Pryor. HOW 5: Ronnie Pugh, Thuy Quang, Debbie Ragains, ,Iohn Rambo, Leigh Randall, Randy Rauser. HO'l l'0lNl ROW: Eddie Ray, Dave Redding, Leigh Redfern, Bobby Reynolds, Eva Riddle, Lloyd Ridenour. When Jimmy Lollis, Bill Jenkins, Alan Brents, Roddy Yates, and Kevin Mason, juniors, were assigned to write a report on a short story, they decided to go a step further and make a movie. The film stu dio's name, J-BARK, was derived from the initial of each boy. J-BHRK Outdoors and camping out are two reasonsSteue Ha cock, junior, likes scouting. Steve has achieved the highest level in the group as an Eagle Scout. ,gyff Signs and yells were ready in the junior class sectio for the first pep rally of the football season, Septer ber 3, as students urged the Rebs to defeat Ole Mai 162 Vith pom-poms shaking, Lisa Nordin attempts to cheer he Rebels on to victory during their game with NHS. A ---- Q L, lv... . And now on with the sports . . . Imitaling Lou Boda A W and Howard Cosell, Lindsay Russell and Frank Sharum, it juniors, give a brief sportscast concerning the home- coming game during the Pep Variety Show. l- t. AE ' c: if if . 5' , usb '..- 8 , . .Q 94 1 ? il 1 if illii- iewe With most fle- cisions, it takes teenagers a long time ln make up their minds. Hu! one derrision all juniors look forward to Ls the purchasing of claxx rings. liecause ofthe varif ety, choosing can he- come ll problem. Even willi all the headaches and money worries it all seemed worthwhile when the rings ur- riued on Derember Ynnd 8. 1 -14 TOP ROW: Tim Riley, Scott Roam, Kathi Roark, Eddie Robben, Bill Roberts, Bobby Roberts, Debbie Rodgers. ROW 2: Troy Rodgers, Shirley Ross, Mark Ruple, Patti Rush, Lindsay Russell, Peggy Russell, Floyd Sagely. ROW 3 Sandy Sale, jcaniu Salter, Locke Sandahl, Keith Sanders, Wiley Sanders, Lynn Schriver, Maureen Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Stacy Seoora, Gary Seiter, Tummy Selig, Frank Sharum, Charles Shaw, Melissa Shaw, Carl Shipley. Q: 163 JUNIORS lcontinuedj i i' TIN Y When it comes to movies the juniors go from one extreme to another. Ranking number one is an old classical, Gone With the Wind. Number two was, lf You Don't Stop, You'll Go Blind. lt seems strange the latter one was so popular when three- fourths of the class aren't even old enough to get into R rated movies. Starsky and Hutch l the main men! and Charlie's Angels fTV's dolls! rank up front for the two top TV programs with the class of ,781 1, ane rmcenss 164 Juniors don it like to be tied down. They would D rather have a free W reign when it comes to dating. The E greatest percentage prefer to date around, while only a small number want to have a steady. H4 Tfxiff L41 +44 Our gang says: having your own car is the only way to go . . .lo school that is. ln a poll the Camaro has been found to be the most popular car amongjuniors. The Cutlass came up second and the Corvette third. The juniors like to ride in style. i .4 S ii , -. .-.,.... .ft .T TOP ROW: Chrissy Shultz, Dianne Shumate, julie Siebenmorgen, Mary ,lane Simmons, Gary Simps l':1l Skinner. ROW 2: Gina Smart, Donna Smith, ,lainie Smith, Linda Smith, Marla Smith, Steve Smi ROW 3: Teresa Smith, Brenda Snow, Scott Sosebee, Mark Sterling, James Stewart, Bruce Stro ROW ll-1 David Sluhblefield, Randy Suggs, Steve Sullivan, Tina Summerhill, Kim Tabor, Duff Tayl ROW 5: Greg Taylor, Sherry Thompson, Stan Thrift, Fran Tinsley, Bill Tucker. ROW 6: Cathy Turr Len Turner, Sluvt- Turner, Theresa Tuttle, Natalie Udouj, Mitzlianl Vachon. BOTTOM ROW: Ca Vernon, Ken Voise, Celeste Vorster, Martin Waelder, Mike Wakefield, Chris Walker. i is Atmospherical changes in this year's study hall gives students no other choice but to study. Jewell Johnson, junior, seems to con- ,vey her thoughts about this drastic change. Involvement in such activities as cheerleading and acting pro- bably aided Fran Tinsley, junior, in winning the third runner-up spot during the Miss Teenage Fort Smith Pageant, October 23. TOP ROW: Carl Wziltermire, Bill Ward, Coralie Watts, Carole Wehunt, Bobby Wells, Suzanne Westerman. ROW 2: Mary Sue Wheeler, Nick White, Mark Whillenburg, 'Theresa Wibbing, Gina Widman, ,lane Williams. HOW 3: Larry Williams, Lucy Williams, Pam Williams, Koss Williams, Lynne Willsey, Craig Wilson. ROW 4: Sandi Winters, Scott Winters, Diane Winton, Gaylnn Wisemon, Charlie Wohlford, Melinda Wood, Rick Wood. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Wood, Cheryl Wool- bright, Blake Word, Tony Worden, Peggy Wright, Roddy Yates, Steve Young. 165 an GJ IE O 0 M G9 .Q 0 Z Adamec, Shari Adams, Mike Adamson, Anna Adkins, Donald Ahlerl, Mark Allen, Ginger Allosada, Sylvia Anderson, Kim Anderson, 'l'im Arnold, Stewart Atchison, Rick Badeaux, Danny Bain, Tim Baker, Jeanette Barber, Tim Bardrick, Tom Barfield, Debbie Barnes, Cathy Barron, Alan Bartlett, Ernest lll Barton, Cathy Barton, Renee Bass, Cheryl Bateman, Lisa Bateman, Patti Beck, Craig Beck, Robert Becker, Shirley Bernard, Terri Bernthal, Rachel lllliillllelllg Ile lllL 4-1 MONEY, MONEY Through downpours from the water hose and the firing of sponge missiles, the Sophomore Council held its first money- making project, a car wash, on Oc- tober l6. Even though there was lots of fun and much soaking of clothes, the project brought in approximately 5250. Sherri Holland, Sophomore Council president, explained that each member worked at least four hours, contributing much of their time to the cause. Michelle Shearer, Sophomore Council vicerpresidcnt, remarked, 'The sophomores, senior year will be the best! 166 MMI! IES Eff-ITV! i Listening to the class ..f yells of seniors and Ju mors the so homores wait P their turn to show that the Class of '79 is best. Berry, Brenda Berry, Gene Beshears, J ason Betlis, Vic Bingaman, J amie Blake, Max Blythe, Boss Bogie, Thomas Bolin, Susan Bond, Michelle Boone, Craig Boyd, Laurie Bradley, Denise Brailey, Mark Brandt, David Brannan, Monica Branscum, Tim Brasuell, Tammy Breedlove, Steven Brewer, Chip Bromley, Gina Brooks, Brian Browder, Mark Brown, Mike Brown, Terri Buikema, Bob Bull, Theresa Burns, David Burris, Delmon Butcher, Dana SMILE Jaunting down Gary Avenue, November 12, during the football homecoming par- ade, several bundles of joyous clowns were seen. Two of these gleeful stu- dents representing the Student Council were sophomores Debbie Condren frightl and Pam Ingram fleftj. ' Debbie and Pam said that doing things to keep the students amused was very hard, plus the fact that finding the correct apparel for the job was difficult. N SOPHOMORES fcontinuedl GD 02' .X O 0 1 CD .Q GJ 1 168 Butler. lllissy Bulzlolf. lllarlin Callahan, Dennis Campbell, Laura Canada. Rhonda Caperlon. Jerry Caracria, Pele Cardwell, Allen Carson, Karen Carler, Cheryl Carter, Jerry Carter, Ronald Casey, Debbie Castleberry, Nlike Chambers, Nan Ciulla, Cindy Ciulla, Laura Clark. Denise Clark, Ken Clayton, Tony Cleavenger. Debbie Coffey, Dena Cole, Al effery Cole, Kevin Conalser, Todd Condren, Debbie Cook, Mary Ann Cooley, Ron Cooper, Bill Cooper. Cathy Copple, Dave Corbell, Terri Cordell, Laurie Colner, Joe Cowan, Kathryn Cox, Lisa Crafford, Teresa Cravens, john Crayton, jeff Crump, Joe Cunningham, Todd Curd, Vicki Daniel, Ginger Davidson, Diane Davis, Karen Davis, Perry Day, Dana . -fi . K. Boosting the Rebs on to uzetory over th Blytheville Chickasaws, Laura Smith, A Sarajane Phillips and Kim Wells prepare for the pregame pep rally. NEWS S WEHIVMJIIIIQHNU TCDJ lll' ' 79 I K Day, Eric DeLay, Zeni Dickey. Dc-an Didion, janet Dixon. Greg Dobbins, Debbie Dobbs. Gena Douglas, Pam Doyle, Stephanie Dunavin, Brent Duncan. Karen Dunn, Nan Dye, Doug Eames, Dizula Edwards, ,I ody Edwards, Marty Elliott, Laura Evans, Donna Evans, Keith Ewing, Don Ezell, Gary Fall, Diane Farrow, Beth Feild, Katherine Fincher, Shawn Fink, Harry Flippen, Rebecca Floyd, J erry Foster, Sally Fowler, Bryan ltlr tree This year an experimental program vias begun to try to ex- terminate part of Southside's truancy problem. The program granted students who attended 45 complete, consecutive days a free day. F ifty-six sophomores in en- riched English gave their views on the issue. Twenty-six backed the idea thinking it would help solve the problem. Twelve liked the idea as a reward for those who attended school regularly but did not see it as a solution. Nine did not care for the pro- gram simply because if you missed one period or had three tardies you lost the free day. Eight felt completely negative to wards the program and one held no opinion. Nliclielle Shear- er, sophomore, was awarded the honor ol' being the first Southside in llu- llugh Kflirian Leadership A- ll-inale to represent ward. Nliehelle was selected from names submitted to a committee of six teachers. She was chosen for her ability to get along with others and her SQDHCD Surrounded by girls, how did Sophomore Council member Steve Hopper feel about being the only male member in the organization? lt's lots of fun, Steve said. Only three boys ran for office and I was the only one electedf Steve didn't think that having only one boy on the council would cause misrepresentation. no 'Q- lv B, Y 3, . F f' -V 'SEQ-fgiiii 2523 522122 . N 7 9 participation in organizations. ' . .. ., SOPHOMORES fcontinuedb Freeman, J ohn Fusher, Thomas Gabler, Darrell Galloway, Pamela Gandy, J erry Gant, Pam Garrison, Tom Gassman, Cheryl Gattis, Julie Geels, Ronnie Gibbs, Suzanne Gibson, Leslie Gibson, Mitzi Gilbreath, Steven Gilham, Linda Glasscock, Nancy Godfrey, Larry Goodrum, Brenda Grace, Nancy Graham, Sheri Gray, Phillip Green, David Green, ,lody Greenfield, Barbara Greve, Curtis Grier, Charles Griffin, Marcy Griffin, Steve Griffin, Tara Grizzle, Cheryl Hallmark, Gary Hampton, Phil Hampton, Steve Hanna, Bill Hargrove, Melinda -v 5' Q WND illPlelllllllrll1NlQS llllellll MQW? light HHN HN Q WM lil T Well' SSS llpllllellll S 'KBlow up the Bulldogs becomes. Claude C. Lumpkin's slogan as Cindy Roberts, Jeanette Baker, and Mark Stn prepare his door for homecoming actin ties fabovej. Last minute touches are added to Sophomore Council homecoming float by Steve Hopper fbelowj before the morning parade. F T L' ',-Mkt, ' Q i ' sa , a w ,l yy Q, f,.ifgg5 ,4fickeg's Shadou This year, for the first time in Southside's history, the Mickey Mouse soph- omores have fought back at pep rallies against the 'ghelpingn hands and bant- ering of upper classmen by tossing 6'Donald Duck to every Mickey Mouse fired by the juniors and seniors. 170 sl-:our ir our To promote spirit hroughout the next hree years, the soph- Jmore class expressed :heir beliefs with the iollowing class yell: We're the greatest if all time, we're the Ilass of '79! isco wilclw No ghosts or goblins were seen in the cafeteria the night of October 30, but Harmon, Billy Hassler, Ginger Haunerl, Murry Helms, Becky llenderson, Keith Henderson, Kim Hendricks, Laura Hendricks, Sandy Heydenreich, Pam Hicks, Pam Hightower, Roger Hinshaw, Clay Hinton, Leisa Holland, Sherri Holley, Teresa Holmes, Mark Homan, Mike Hopper, Steve Houck, Linda House, Tracy Howard, Jeff Howell, Kim Hudlow, Mike Huffman, Lisa Hunt, Gary Hunter, Terri Hulson, Debbie Hutsletler, Billy lngle, Peggy Ingram, Pam Irwin, Katie Jeffcoat, Ronnie J efferson, Linda J ennings, Tammy Jesse, Dave Jester, Dennis J ohnson, J an Johnston, Danny Johnston, Janice Joiner, J ohn J ones, Brenda Jones, Carol W there was a Disco Witch. Sherri Holland, Sophomore QJ Council president, led the Q. Of The 104 Stu' . O dents in publica- danclng at the sophomore- QQ . . , , . l Q- tions classes this The Celebration Choir, sponsored Halloween Disco, H F past year, 28 sponsored by First Baptist dressed as the Disco Witch. E sophomores Worked Church, went on tour of one Michozr, disk jockey Qi ehhe, on ,he South, the wif Coast Auglfst H3- KISR as the Master of -2 Seyera sophomores were ln fmm 1 W 'E erner or Southvvorld this group, visiting such Ceremonies for the night of O Staff- places as Washington, D. C., rnusie and dancing. 'Y and Niagara Falls- Rebel Rookies SOPHOMORES lcontinuedj an .2 .Y 0 0 2 0 .Q GJ 2 172 KlCKlNG ON lmrzrling zlmzlzlv lirvx llzis pnxl jhll, Tres Nowotny, Paul Porter, and John fll'1ll7UllN played on lwllz IJlII'Kll-Y and ju- nior mrsily IQIIIIIX. Pnul and john go! plenly nf A'ivlfx playing on Ihr' lflfTlf-QffY'l'lllI'l1 Ienin. Tres played defensive lmrlfle offnrul on for the varsily learn.. CLEAN SWEEP lt was straight A's all the way! That is for the seven sophomores who maintained a 4.00 grade average during their first quarter at Southside. The seven students included Kim Anderson, Tim Bain, Laura Campbell, Karen Klinghamer, Tony Siebenmorgen, Mark Strack and Elizabeth Thiele. Jones, janet Jones, Nlicllelle Jones, Bob Kastenbaum, Suzy Keaton, Teresa Kelley, Debbie Kelley, Kim Kent, Cindy King, Danny King, Dinah King, Kelly King, Rena Klinghamer, Karen Klingnor, Mike Klopfenstein, Karl Korkames, Therese Ladner, Ronny Langdon, Lance Langham, Brucinda Lantz, Dale Lau, Karen Lau, Keith Laxton, Robert Leger, Paula Lemon, Kara Lensing, Jerry Leonard, Bill Leslie, Brenda Lester, Les Lewing, Emily Lewis, Lynda Lind, D. C. Linder, Drew Little, Danny Littlefield, Keri Litzinger, Amy Lowery, Glinda Lowrey, Renee Luce, Blake Luckenbaugh, Kathy lVlcAnally, Pam McBride, Kevin McCauley, Brenda McDaniel, Sliawndy , 4.-1 COCFKING Because of the Women's Liberation IVlovement, many people have dared to do what they never would have done before. Women are playing foot- ball, men are doing needle- 1 . point, and sophomore Jeffery Cole took home economics. McFadden, Judy McGatha, Beth McKeever, William McNally, Tim MacDowell, Harold Madden, Mitch Majors, Becky Marvin, Jeff Mathews, J ill Matlock, Brian Matlock, Donna Sue Mayfield, Sandy Meade, Sharon Meadors, Mary Lou Jeffery's main reason for taking the course was because he enjoys cooking and because he wanted to know more about the subject of cooking and the basics of sewing. l'm treated just like another student, Jeff said. Meeks, Cherie There are some who say that it's good for a guy to take home ec because he'll make a good wife, he laughed. tk! 2- V' via. valv- Melton, Carol Meurer, Mitchell Middleton, Carri Miller, Becky Miller, Howard Miller, Steve Milligan, Phillip Mills, Ricci Minchew, David , 1,1 1- 1.1.1.2-1.5-:::: 1:::-1::,:::1::--'1:::v:1:-3:1:gg:g:g:::g:1:-:5g::2,,:5:g5 ,..,,. . l':'i l s . I FUND LILJLJLJ CY Cb ILIXHI5. I'T'Ll.1XIQ IUVUU l l UNO There are many organizations sophomores are able to become involved in upon entering South- side. One branch of these organizations is the service clubs. These clubs help the community in many vvays: visiting nursing homes, doing things with the children in day care centers, and providing the community with clean-up services These clubs are Ancillae, ln teract, Columbians, Rebelettes, Octagon and Key Club. Miner, Donna Mings, Harold Mi,ros, Michelle Mitchell, Laurie Moellers, Michelle Moles, Janet Moody, jimmy Moore, Lori Morgan, Georgia Morris, Craig Morris, Missy Morrison, Danny SSS llllgllllnllllg Q ll? T llll T Ak lllle llle le W llllhllll li lk 173 SOPHOMORES Ccontinuedj JL1 Butterflies, stage lights and audiences lie in the 'T memories two sophomores ri have of October 23. But i more importantly, Tara Z Griffin fleftj and Jeanie Standiford will remember the evening as the night they were selected as two of the twelve finalists in the Miss Teenage Fort Smith Pageant. -X25 -Q1 Morrison, Neal Moser, Rocky Myers, Carol Mycrs, Kimberly Neal, Craig Neal, Nancy I Neisler. Joel 7.4 Nicodemus, Ricky Nolan, Brenda Nolte, julie Nowotny, Tres Osborne, Tcssy Pachmayr, l.isa Parker, Kim Parker, Pam Patrick, Karen Penn, Cindy Perry, Lisa Pettit, Karen Phillips, Cathy Phillips, Sarajane Pohlc, Kevin Pollard, Phil Porter, Duane Porter, Paul Powell. Kathy Price, janet Putman, Kathy Pyle, Tammy Qualls, Dale Randall, Anne Ransom, Carol Ray, Cynthia Ray, Michelle Reather, Pain Redding, Judy Reese, Raymond Remerschcid, Dale Richardson, Alan Richardson, Andrea Riddle, Muriel Many long hours were spent perfecting the talent routines, but the girls had fun anyway. One time I practi- cally forgot all of my routine, laughed Tara. I'm really glad I en- tered because I met a lot of new people, com- mented Jeanie. Tara remarked that one of the main reasons girls entered the contest was because of the schol- arships awarded to the winner and the three runners-up. The pageant, spon- sored by the Dr. Pepper Co., was held at the Mu- nicipal Auditorium. lil li N ll? li NVQ lhlll lllgekllii Tl lg IHID I li N Ill? li ld ll? ISS 174 Rinehart, Susan Riser, Rodney Roberson, Cathy Roberson, Karen Roberts, Brad Roberts, Cindy Robertson. Toni Rodriquez, Charlie Rogers, james Ross, Charm Ross, Karen Ross, Mike Rotramel, Dorcus Route, Rod Rowton, Rob Roy, Tina Rush. Debbie Salter, Lisa Santos, Karen Schalski, Darrell Scheurer, Mike pocllaleca Jer The s0pholnores'firsl Class elections resulted in lhe inxtallalinn of Sherri Holland as Snplwnmrz- Council President. Sherri wax glad In receive this honor in Starling the Class of '79 towards their xeniar year activities financially. This year the sophomore class sponsored many projects ranging rom car washes to dixcos. 'R . ss g , J. V' B S X as Q3 .,e.,., f p ,T 5 Af 5, - ' wr Q ' ' ii' '- 53 ' it xhgiq' 1 1, 8' 2' an, - , oi ' , C X . '24, 1 . K , 5. .-3: ,, . 5 -- ,-- 'i , - A-3 Y, ' 611- 4 , - x l' - ' 1 l ' . lf- ,rr y V M., .K V- vig, a- 5 4. Q ,S N 1 f ff rsilr ,r 2 ' r , , X- .r ' ' Y r Z , 1 ,,A,,!,: , V' .QP X , ' .'. ., ,Q w V f - - L., ll , X 'flw f l Q fr- ' ' e gf' i X r slggl ,C Qt . K 1 ,qv .sf V, g, ,M - . ag, .1 N r 'i'55ifi'i If , 7 i riff 115' nf 'L 5 .,f7'i'f f ffl I S, 1 it The latest in fashion can be seen as members of Ms. Dorothy Hosford's sixth period English class model for homecoming Shaggy Dog Day. Schoeppe, Emma Scholl, Tina Schrader, Mark Schulze, Birgit Sears, Richard Sexton, Rhonda Shaffer, Doug Shaffer, Renee Shaw, Mike Shaw, Steve Shaw, Suzette Shearer, Michelle Shelby, Denise Shelton, Tracy Shiflett, Tina Shopfner, Terri Siebenmorgen, Tony Smith, Greg Smith, Greg fx GD .2 4 o o cz aa .n aa nc 175 SOPHOMORES lcontinuedj Stancil, Sandy Standiford, jeanie Standridge, Darrell Smith, Janet Smith, Kenneth Smith, Laura Smith, Melody Smith, Ronnie Solomon, Becky Squirrel, Judy Stanulis, Laura Sterling, Butch Stipsky, jolm Stocks, Sharon Storms, Levada Strack, Mark Strang, Marvetta Strickland, David Sumter. David Swink, Mychale Szczerba, Julie Tasler, David Thiele, Elizabeth Titus, Treasi Toney, Paula Treadway, Kim Tucker, Mark Turner, Pam Uerling, Lisa Varner, Scott Waggener, Debbie Walbe, Steve Walbe, Vincent Warner, Randolph Weaver, Randy Webb, Kelly Webb, Paula Weller, Eddie Werner, Becky Smith, Joni Smith, Sara Spicer, Greg Staals, ,leff Swaim, .lo Terry, Kurt Vance, Kim Ward. Bill Wells, Kim West, Laura Ewa WEST TQDHE What is the most memorable thing about being a sophomore? When asleed this question, sophomores re- sponded with a wide variety of answers in- cluding the following recollections: Meeting so many new people. Wishing l were a senior. Making the lowest grade point l have ever made in my life. My Hrst real date. Not having a date for homecoming. Brenda Berry says she'll never forget 'getting my picture taken in the middle of the football Held with my sweats half way off Michelle Shearer said, The freedom we have is the most memorable thing. l don 't think any sophomore can honestly say there 's nothing to do at Southside, because really theres something for everyone to enjoy doing. l just love it! commented Tina Shidett. Rebel Rookies 176 :Q I! F r E Q ' th 2 . ,,,, ,im Whatley, Ray White, Beverly White, Nick Whitsitt, Greg Whittaker, Lucetta Wiederkehr, Betsy Wiggins, Reed Wilcox, Brenda Wilkerson, Nancy Wilkins, Greg Williams, David Williams, ,lacquie Williams, janet Williams, Nlark Willis, Gary Wilson, Cindy Wiswall, ,lim Wofford, Billy Woods, Julie Woolbrighl, Terry Wooten, Dave Worden, Holly Worsley, Kenneth Wright, Cheryl Wright, Scott Yarbrough, David Young, ,l anice ,-QI i s zeziint piacfieed far rheSfaaz1sa11f:fes I I A , . A, Three sophomores, . .,, ll riffs- , Tffmefz W??? OW fhef? fwfflingifi ,z in 553 ,S :qs Q 5 73 , 3. as if N Q4 3 e drill team was being introduced at the first pep rally held I- - 3, sophomore Patti Bateman put her best foot forward. Out - gyj, Dixie Belle members, 16 were sophomores. . ,, , C?S9?U14?f3ffafE7:Q7'iCQQEf?if!Q5u.t,,glie, sffffoffhefbhevlyedf- e I Allen, ?f7na2Shiflert,,arid Earp V 2 . f1WHy4tfmeyrwelibuarvntthetfbks basicxfziuriiigf 111235 Q 2 9, Ill fx g Zh - , QED T During football homecoming, Patti Bateman, Laura Smith, Sandy Stancil, and Kim Treadway were selected as the V E four sophomore maids. H- I don't see hovv I got it, but I think R f ' it's an honor and l'm sure glad I was i 'E chosen as one ofthe maids to represent Q' the sophomore class, commented Kim. Who's the largest class of all? lt's the sophomore class, with a total of 522-265 girls and 257 boys, which figures out to about 1.03 girls per boy. ZM L Q IIIIE 177 .W V, 2 Z 2 7 W W 5 7 f l e i W i Q e 4 W , 'Q f f a ? Sklllllllif SMU Students take on part-time jobs during the off-months and so do teachers. Miss Dorothy Hosford, junior English teacher, works as an installer for Brave Security System. Mrs. Donna Perry, homemaking teacher, is an interior dec- orator for a construction firm, while Mr. James Shrop- shire, DE teacher, owns and operates a drive-in. Spectator sports are a pastime of many people. But Mr. Dino Augusti- no Cadelli, biology teacher, spends his spare time practicing and per- fecting his karate. Mr. Cadelli has a second degree black belt after thirteen years of hard work. fs 1 wr--gg Top Row: Mr. Tony Scherrey, Supervisor of Secondary Educationg Mr. Bill Stancil, Director of Athleticsg Mrs. Ruth McKinley, Director of Title Ig Bottom Row: Mr. Gene Maddox, Director of Pupil Personnelg Mr. Miles Shopfner, Director of Materials and Main- tenance: Mr. William E. Cordey, Director of Fiscal Services. Completion of the auditorium and the new all-weather track were two large-scale projects directly involving Southside that Dr. C. B. Garrison spearheaded as superintendent of schools. Dr. Garrison, who is in his sixth year as superintendent, heads a 12-member admin istrative staff at the School Service Center: 'D' N. lv!-v-so Top Row: Mr. Ralph Riley, Deputy Superintendentq Dr. Johnny Ow Assistant Superintendentg Bottom Row: Mr. Calvin G. Patterson, Di- rector of Businessg Mr. Wallace C. Floyd, Director of Instruction. 'king, observing, and thinking go hand in hand during an educators day. For tance, Mr. Ralph Riley, deputy superintendent fabovej gives the opening narks at the city-wide Choral Festival held in the Northside gym, October 12, ,ile Mr. Tom Oliver, newspaper sponsor fbelowj looks over the layouts of the :tissue of the Southworld. Coach Jim Hamilton frighij thinks ofa estion for a Consumer Education test in the fall. ,vu Jun mu, dur' :--flhil ,Ilia lr, 'D .3 x', W l fd 44 ' 2 v '. L ', ' v ,,p9g,f?Y7v.l f3K55U'! I 5, J. Q H A ,., - .,3.,., ' B I Y' x 3 V A i .f'V -. , SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTORS ,U I ' I :Q I ' .Ui e . ' LV Top Row: Mr. David E. Stubblefield, I ua. 1 - M V ' :Q presidentg Mr. Charles R. Shuffield, g vice-presidentg Dr. Harold H. Nlings, 1 2 , , ' Z in 'W' secretaryg Row 2: Mrs. Katherine R. S Bouldeng Mr. Bob Dawsong Mr. W. jack Rossg Left: Mr. Douglas O. Smith, Jr. .V 0. J MASTER MI D 179 Z UP U: Pi P1 FU E Z U U: 'S o 5 Sf 5 5: CD 5 3 H5 174 f ' E , 7 i ,A -, l gs! -fag' Top Row: MR. Pl-llLLlP LEWIS, director of guidance, sponsor: Octagong MR. THOMAS L. MERRITT, guidance counselor. 1 1 J.. 3 Working with students is part ofa teachers job. Mr. Robert Nix, vice-principal, above, works on a student problem in the office, while Mr. Phillip Lewis, guidance counselor, right, gives juniors a stand- ardized test in the auditorium, and Director Stanley Cate, below, prepares the Rebel Band for their halftime performance for the North- side game, October 22, 1976, Bottom Row: MRS. MARY F. RANDALL- DYER, guidance counselorg MR. LARRY WITHERS, guidance counselor, chemistry, physiology, sponsor: Key Club. K. -' -Nw 'V xl, - ?U ff' V . Z' Z -Q-ff MASTER MINDS 180 .O .. .... aaaaaaaa ECON NKQUJXSE A different country, language and customs pro- vided exciting experiences for Miss Judy Jones, English teacher, Bangkok, Thailand, was Miss Jones, home for three years during which she taught English in the Inter- national School there. Miss Jones has also spent two summers traveling in Europe and has traveled extensively in Southeast Asia. M Mr. Victor Stewart, principal, far lcft Mr. Wayne Haver, vice-principal, lcI'l. Mr. Robert Nix, vice-principal, above MRS. BETTY ADAMS, finance office MRS OLETA BISHOP, registrar. MRS. BONNIE COX, library clerk. MRS. DORIS DILL Records must be kept on everything in the office. Mr. Wayne Hauer, vice-principal, spends time writing a report on the burned-out stage lights in the new auditor- ium. AHUNTY, attendance clerk. MRS. CARYL LINTON, guidance secretary. MRS. MAU RINE SLATES, receptionist. MASTERMINDS fcontinuedj .., Vg-2' ' if if Wu wi ' 1 ,YAY , ,JA 'T ' .fi-X lx, ,nf ' V. , Wu, sm.. U. , .1 Homework is part of a teacher's life also. Mr. Barry Whedbee, fleftj prepares a sci- ence lesson plan during his planning period. Principal Victor Stewart fabovej introduces: new student to Mrs. Flora Mae Douille's class 'S za 2 , il - 1.'-u.,:4:bg:La4 -L . . X- . .con C. U U NQQLORS 3 Q:3z'.-i!iLMf2r.z,11ii College requirements and class schedules re- ceive top priority with the counselors as most students visit the guidance office sev- eral times each year. This time consuming job sometimes results in a waiting line. 182 aisles. .ff Mr. James Adams W Mrs. Judy Akins ' Mr. Sam B. Allen W Mrs. Clara Alverson Mr. C. Ray Baker Ms. Pat Baskin Coach Ronnie Batem Mr. I ames M. Beaver: Mr. Troy Bedwell Mrs. Billye Bumpas Mrs. Blanche Burton Mrs. Cheryl Busse Coach Norris Byers Mr. Dino Augustino Cadelli Mr. Steve Capehart ,riff f it MASTER MINDS Miss Fran Cassidy Mr. Stanley H. Cale Mrs. Jennifer Chappell Mr. john W. Crossno, Ill Mr. Bob Davenport Mr. Benny Deaver Mrs. Susan L. Dickson Mrs. Flora Mae Doville Mrs. Billy M. Dykes Mrs. ,Ian Eddleman Mrs. Mardell Finsel Mrs. Gloria Goodsell Mrs. Nancy Gordin Coach jim Hamilton Coach Donald Hart X 4 gg sfudenfs are not the Only V ones who make me rounds . 1 d fn the summer My Dino C dem 5,010 teffczi has visited Euro? four ,.,,... .a ' . gy H' d h d I-p d - k times- MISS Dorothy Osfor a an he 'an nn 'R tt'tt out of her shoe in Rome. Other teachers have ifvveled ihfevgh the United Siviev- Mr- Snni Allen. Shep insifveier, Seems fe held ihe feeefd fer fhe 1 e.'.,,.,. 1 nvfnbef Of Sinies visited, having been i0 45 Of ihe ..... 50 sta tes. L MR. JAMES ADAMS-physics, Careers I, yTPE. MRS. JUDY AKINS-TPE, biology. MR. SAM ALLEN-general shop. MRS. CLARA ALVERSON-physical educa tion, gymnastics coach. iMR. C. RAY BAKER-American history, sponsor: Student Council. MS. PAT BASKIN-general art, crafts, fash- ion, commercial art, drawing and painting, ,sponsorz Alpha Rho Tau. l wCOACH RONNIE BATEMAN-drivers' edu- lcation, basketball coach. iMR. JAMES BEAVERS-Chemistry I and II. iMR. TROY BEDWELL-distributive educa- tion, retail selling, sponsor: DECA. MRS. BILLYE BUMPAS-English. MRS. BLANCHE BURTON-English, spon- sor: FTA. MRS. CHERYL BUSSE-English, study hall. COACH NORRIS BYERS-American history, family living, golf coach. MR. DINO AUGUSTINO CADELLI-biolo- gy, health careers. MISS FRAN CASSIDY-English, French, sponsor: Le Cercle Francais du Sud. MR. STANLEY CATE-band, music theory, sponsor: Rebel Band. MRS. JENNIFER CHAPPELL- French I, English, sponsor: Le Cercle Francais du Sud. MR. JOHN CROSSNO III-English, German. MR. BOB DAVENPORT-speech, theatre, acting, sponsor: Thespians, Reveliers. MR. BENNY DEAVER-ICT, careers, busi- ness math. MRS. SUSAN L. DICKSON-math analysis, geometry. MRS. FLORA MAE DOVILLE-homemak- ing, sponsor: FHA. MRS. BILLY DYKES-Spanish, English, sponsor: Los Rebeldes. MRS. JAN EDDLEMAN-economics, Arkan- sas history. MRS. MARDELL FINSEL-psychology, world history, sociology. MRS. GLORIA GOODSELL-Latin, English sponsor: R.O.M.E. MRS. NANCY GORDIN-English, sponsor: Senior Council. COACH JIM HAMILTON-consumer educa- tion, physical education, athletics. COACH DONALD HART-physical educa- tion, study hall athletics. 183 .A - 5. ns ,. 'a . . 4 iff f 'f ,d 4 '- M1 . mat ' ' r .. MASTER MINDS fcontinuedl Q af 5 R 1' t Z g K 1 an, iiykl N On the night of the Senior Council Southern Belle Pageant, September 25, Janice Crawford, council pres- zdent, presented Mr. Victor Stewart, principal, with a plaque marking the first official use of the new auditorium. Mrs. Linda Harwood Mrs. Patricia Hoffius Mr. Raymond H. Holder Miss Dorothy E. Hosford Miss Judy Jones Coach James Lemley Mrs. Willene Long Mr. Larry D. Loux Mr, Claude Lumpkin Mr. Carl W. Melton Mrs. Nora L. Miller Mrs. Dorothy Minick MRS. LINDA HARWOOD-business math, short- hand. MRS. PATRICIA HOFFIUS-girls' athletics, physical education. MR. RAYMOND HOLDER-drafting. MISS DOROTHY E. HOSFORDYEnglish, sponsor: Rehelettes, National Honor Society. MISS JUDY JONES-English, sponsor: cheer- leaders, Dixie Belles, Tennis Club. COACH JAMES LEMLEY-physical education, boys' athletics, girls' athletics. MRS. WILLENE LONG-accounting, typewriting. MR. LARRY D. LOUX-American history, contem- porary affairs. MR. CLAUDE LU MPKINYgeometry, advanced arithmetic, sponsor: Interact Club. MR. CARL W. MELTON-JROTC. MRS. NORA L, MILLER-business math, account- ing. MRS. DOROTIIY E. MINICK-algebra, geometry. MRS. MARY ALICE NANTZ-music, music appreciation, sponsor: Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Orchestra. MRS. RUTH ANN NEWTON-American history. MR. TOM OLIVER-publications, Journalism I, Il, III, sponsor: The Southcrner, National Honor Society, Southworld, Quill and Scroll, South '77. MRS. DONNA PERRY-homc economics, child development, creative homemaking, sponsor: FHA. MRS. CAROL PHILLIPS-COE. COACH JAMES PITTS-American history, health, boys, athletics, girls' athletics. MR, KARL POMRENKE-biology, physiology. MRS. HELEN L. ROCKWOOD-world geography, American history. COACH JIM ROWLAND-physical education, study hall, football coach, sponsor: FCA. MR. JAMES SHROPSHIRE-distributive education sponsor: DECA, MR. JESSE F. SIMMONS-JROTC. MRS. WILMA SPRIGG-English. MISS SHERRY STOCKTON-office machines, accounting. MRS. DORA W. SULLIVAN-library science, sponsor: Library Club. M R. CLARENCE TREAT-algebra, geometry. MRS. PAULINE VERVACK-typewriting. MISS SUE WATTS-English, sponsor: Junior Council. MRS. ANNE WEBSTER-English. MR. BARRY WHEDBEE-TPE, Algebra I, General science. lst SGT. JOHN T. WILLIAMS-military science, auto engine theory and maintenance, careers, sponsor: JROTC. 184 Img OH Fast becoming a legend the hat of Mrs. Susan Dickson, math in- structon is full of slogans. The headpiece is an original which has been pinned with various Rebel buttons, some dating back to when the school first opened One enmusiastic fan offered to buy one rare button for 85. Mrs. Dickson's reply: wouldn't take S 700 for it! JI 1 2 II. 'xr-nw ':afi' 2z22.' N liiifliii ':fa2i5ii22i5 ' 3f1151f:52Ef5' '51ffIf5 :f5?5:: 51 '5:5Z '-'2 2:2Z'f'2rZ:2E'IE-1.55225 15.11-.tvriffififf Q : ': 'f:'5 'I'':5:f:5'f':57:5 .. .t 1 , .-,,, , .....Mr..and .Mifs,,..Ak1ns .owners af a,,gymnastrca,,, school watched the Iymples Irqgpllalnlprofes sionaimpaiht crf'wew Whr1e at the -Summergtii Games the ceupie attended several other sports? I5555?i22E'ii,:i55253,552g5,iga 51: :15155321-g:g5:5,sg1g:5' 15: 35I:1,25Ig2g5g2g'g:55.4:5,5'-fe-' .:5:25-2tire:5:t.:::: ::f1::-512-::i'2:5:t-5:5-5 4 I X f 7. Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz Mrs. Ruth Ann Newton Mr. Tom Oliver Mrs. Donna Perry Mrs. Carol Phillips Coach ,lames Pitts Mr. Karl Pomrenke Mrs. Helen L. Rockwood Coach Jim Rowland Mr. James Shropshire Mr. jesse F. Simmons, jr. Mrs. Wilma Sprigg Miss Sherry Stockton Mrs. Dora W. Sullivan Mr. Clarence Treat Mrs. Pauline Vervack Miss Sue Watts Mrs. Anne Webster Mr. Barry Whedbee Mr. Iohn T. Williams l : y' 42 ' 9 WWE: Coaching the girl's track team in its second year of running has meant long, after-school hours for Mrs. Clara Al- uerson, P. E. instructor. HHLLSV I SU D-I I U1 MQ' c 1 - f Q HB ml 1 Production of the show involves sifting through mounds ofpaper and photographs to piece together the best possible yearbook as 111 Janice Crawford and Lisa Broadwater discuss photos, 121 Randolph Warner designs and arranges a new layout, 132 Lisa Carlile finishes work on the ad section, 141 Curtis Greve fits copy, while Lisa Broadwater and Lynn Faier make headlines, 152 Amy Lit- zinger rushes to complete her section, and 161 Gina Smart completes a paste-up on the lightboard. Producing a yearbook takes a lot of obvious-and not so obvious-work. Tying together all the loose ends before sending these 240 pages to the printer is something like putting together a giant jigsaw puzzle. The frantic rush on deadline days, the fervent hope that no speedtraps will be encountered on the Way to the post office, and the sighs of relief when the final pages are safely in the hands of the postal em- ployees are only part of the show. Thousands of hours are required to complete the essential, but nearly end- less 'minor' tasks involved-such as vi- wr: vi v -gm-0'-v FTC' fre . -- g ' punching out over 1000 paper dots, and printing over 2000 pictures. These tasks have inspired such traditions as staying after school fthe sunset is beautiful through the school win- dowsj, workathons fworking at one house for hours to complete a sectionj, staff parties ftherels always time dur- ing the rush to stop for a pizza and a little funj, and the excitement when the yearbooks finally arrive. And thatls what all the work is for-to put togeth- er this production and present it to you-a dream that has now become a reality. V' ' 'ln 'Q 'il'ill Yi .m.-u-M232-32 NS' Front row-Shearer, Griesse, Price, Standiford, Campbell, Cousins Qco- editorj, Whitsitt tco-editorj, Hall Qassoc, editorj, Thiele, Daniel. Second row-Canada, S. Smith, Phillips, Bach, L. Smith, Broadwater, J. Crawford, Covey, G. Crawford, M. Smith. Third row-Nunley, Shiflett, Arrington, Myers, Reynolds, Faier, Dickinson, Curtis, Johnson. Fourth row-Majors, Rodgers, Gatlin, Strack, Carlile, Smart, Lee, K. Shipley, Wicks. Top row-Yates, Lollis, Chambers, Stubblefield, C. Shipley, Green, Worden. The Cre CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF-Sandra Cousins Cheryl Whitsitt ASSOCIATE EDITOR-G. Hall MANAGING EDITORS-J. Crawford J. Re nolds SENIOR EDITORS-L. Broadwater D. Covey L. Faier PHXOITQ EDITORS-E. Copenhaver P. ic s DIRECTORY EDITORS-G. Crawford S M ers DARKROOM MANAGER-B. Price SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS-D. Green T. Farnam CLUB EDITOR-E. Lockwood SENIOR CLASS EDITOR-K. Shipley how'pictures are produced by photogra- hers as 112 Eric Lind zooms in for a close- E, f2l David Green checks out newly print- , photographs, L31 Ed Dooley looks over photo order form, f4j Blake Price focuses ir a football action shot, and f5l Greg Grif- ri, Eric Lind, Blake Price, and photo editor mily Copenhaver discuss photo contacts jith Mr. Tom Oliver. iecing together the production required gctra hours of work for the co-editors as 62 Sandra Cousins organizes club pictures efore school and 171 Cheryl Whitsitt checks tripak for mailing after school. t-1 rf R gg I . v ff... 4 vi' 4 .4 er 'irgilff , 'J itil' 1 'in ' T .g.. ' ' ,. fl! J' J A A '. ff ai:-LA, 1' JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR-H. Lewison SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR-T. Shiflett BUSINESS STAFF-L. Carlile S. Curtis L. Smith M. Shearer JUNIOR MANAGER-S. Nunley INDEX-C. Arrington ARTICLE EDITORS-T. Chambers M. Cobb R. Gatlin S. Griggs L. Linton D. Rod ers K. Santos C. Shipley G. Smart . Standiford E. Thiele PHOTOGRAPHERS-G. Griffin E. Lind J. Lollis J. Phillips P. Pollard P. Skinner, D. Stubblefield, R. Williams, R. Yates i I s HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER-E. Dooley .5 y . , . , , 6 STAFF-AT-LARGE-J. Bach L. Boyd L. Campbell R. Canada T. Damron G. Dan- iel J. Dickinson E. Edwards S. Girard S. Godwin S. Graham C. Greve M. Griesse D. Hardgrave L. Hines J. Johnson L. Lee H. Leonard A. Litzinger B. Majors C. Phillips, G. Pike, J. Price, R. Shaffer, M. Smith, S. Smith, M. Strack, J. Stroh, K. Tabor, R. Warner, T. Worden Wxtw, J -J This show has been brought to you by the 1977 South- erner staff with the help of the following: Mr. Dale Bennett, the Southside staff, I-Ienington Publishing Company, Mr. Henry Barnett, Southwest Times Rec- ord, Associated Press, United Press International. A very special thank you goes to Mr. Tom Oliver, our advisor, without whose help this show would not be possible. Q -5 187 ,.-zifggkka I '51 -1- -x Xb ids La, f' 2 mf.-:gy ,. v 1 7? J 1 uwx rw 'Q zf D A Xa W Fax fi., iff '1 A f, xg f ms I 189 SSSSSSS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDU DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAAAAAA UDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAA AFAAAAA DDDDDDD DDDUDUD AAAAAAA AFHAAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAQAAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAQAAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAPQQAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAKAAAADAAAAAAAIWZAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAPCKAAQ DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!5'AkA DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAAAAAA DDDDDDD DUDDDDD AAAAAAA AAAAAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAAAAAA DDDDDDD DDDDUDD AAAAAAA AAAAAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAA ALSAAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDDU AAAAAAA AAAAAAA DDDDDDD DDDDDUD AAAAAAA AFQAAAA UDDDDDD DDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAQKAAA DDDDDDD DODDDDD AAAAAAA AAAAAAA DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAAAAAA DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAAAHAA DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD AAAAAAA AAAAAAA DUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD BWOANANZA ng x .KQQW mwpl' Patricia Parker, Suzanne Cooksey SCSSFSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSQSSSSSSSSSSFSSSS SFSFSPSSSSSFSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSS SCSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSSSvSSQSSSSaSUtN SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Q Q QQQQ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSFFSF SSSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS? SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS I 'The fYouth CPIace 91.4. .,,, . A ng,-z, is the CFirst CPlace first baptist Church MCG rw. 'Q First With: A message for today's world A stirring music ministry A ministry to Youth A Q xG-..A yi., di b - A ministry for the Whole Man i - 'I 9 J That s us all over... 5 0 that s City National Bank. I 11 4- 'if 44 i Y Eddie Graber 74 53 liip' 5 yi' ' f Y h FDIC -I I 1 lfl1StCI'O - out I 190 This symbol . . . means opportunity. The Donrey Media Group is a young, growing company. We can offer you a career in marketing, journalism, advertising or photography at one of our 68 media companies in eleven states. We offer opportunities for raises and promotions, no matter what field you're in or where you're located within the company. As a Donrey employee, you get benefits like management training, personal evaluations, low-cost insurance, a retirement trust program, student loans and tuition assistance. When opportunity knocks at your door, answer it by contacting Donrey's personnel director. qw SOUTHWEST HPSRQSQ TIMES Bsconn DONREY KFSA Radio Southwest Times Record Donrey Outdoor 1016 Rogers Avenue 920 Rogers Avenue 1100 South D Street Donrey Media Group 920 Rogers Avenue Fort Smith, AR 72901 An Equal Opportunity Employer MXF Arkansas Q California Q Hawaii Q Indiana Q Kansas Kentucky Q Missouri Q Nevada Q Oklahoma Q Texas n Washington Elrr Vos leanne Apple Whisk a disk away at the best prices in town from your favorite record store. Come in and browse through the records or make a tape of your favorite tunes. lfyou want to visit a 'record' music store, be sure to stop by Elmore's at 1913 Rogers or call 783-3135. +P' Diane Falt, Georgia Morgan 1 Morqan s For shoes with 'soul' and all accessories,step into Morgan's Shoes at 910 N. 32. We have 'shoes you like with names you know.' g Coleman Phairmzaey Glenda Hall, Sandra Cousins You can count on Coleman Pharmacy for competence in handling your prescriptions. We also offergifts cosmetics and candy. We ll fill your needs at 3610 Grand. I.iEiY iQrf HQRS, If you are driving for a good deal in trucks, Shipley Motor Co. is the place to go. Shipley sells and services a complete line of new and used heavy-duty Mack trucks. We are also an authorized dealer for Dorsey trucks. We also carry parts for these trucks. The next time you need something built like a Mack Truck fora heavyjob, count on Shipley Motor Co. to steer you in the right direction. Stop by 2800 Wheeler or Call 782-8281. Kerry Shipley, Carl Shipley I I I f I I Attired ofthe same old clothes? Suit yourselfwith the latest fashions from Helen's at 803 South Creenwood.We offera complete selection of nationally popular brands.Come by Helen's and step out in style. Laura Campbell, lam-I Priu- HJ E I ciewzalezf Cindy Cate, Kathi Roark Rid yourself of that wreck and visit Smith Chevrolet. We offer sales, service, used cars, parts, and accessories. Look us over at 1215 Highway 71 South or call 646-7301. El- hm 04? ' n Q tt . s - '47- ij Q, 3 i Debbie Covey Ifyou need something forthat to complement any happy blossoming relationship, come occasion or brighten any day. to lohnston s Quality Flowers, Remember we have the pick of Fort Smith s oldest and largest flowers at 1111 Garrison. Call florist We have beautiful flowers 783-5146, i. hite Snot Spot yourself a good meal at the White Spot Cafes We can dish out about anything you could want to eat at 1701 Rogers or 2901 Midland Come get a good taste of our food and friendly atmosphere Call 783 9345 or 783 9388 lulle Nolte N. Z' 2113831 ff -2:-11,1 T is XM For all construction work come by 3707 Cavanaugh or phone 646-2907. . Lisa Carlile, Gina Smart BSC Audio, 2807 Rogers, is Fort 5mith's first and foremost high fidelity component centers. We sell many name brands ofsound equipment. Phone us at 783-3325. X NW J. Tsl y x. 3 wr 1 as 4-3 PLASTIC HE EHHCH ,ir-s Vg lN A l fi T TS , C ' 2 , ll, 'l ll T l 3' f L l u x f a- --A Patti Wilson Are you a big fishing fan and always looking for the lure that catches the big fish for you? Plastics Research puts it out! Plastics Research, at3607 jenny Lind, handles the best for you. CRAFV kitchens For fine, hand-crafted kit- chen cabinets, come to Craft Kitchens, 28 North 3rd St. 194 if MNH ITHLIWN Qillerlrling, Stephens 84: Egaker FORT SMITH ARKANSAS REAL1-QRS 501 f 785-2457 For professional Real Estate aid,go to Mechling Stephen's and Baker, 126 N. Greenwood. Whether you're buying, renting, or selling, we assure satisfaction. Prince Dm Prince Drug offers city-wide delivery of your prescriptions. Try 1112 Towson or 782-9211. 5 - ' ll. -- ft 'inf ...LL- .- me Mfrs- A , ,f 1 , H M .-12?--944,1 ' 4, ,,, . - H+- z - -me . , Q , ' : , - 1, - im 1 , 1 V - '1 - T u - rr ' 1 l , ' Q ' I ' 4 V, 5? -...U ' e , ' . .t,'fi . , 2 - e '- 4 ' - - ' 1' A l y-5 if 4 -F . , ' 1'5si2i.:f2eQE ' 1 H ' , l A L f , 'X ft A l U 5 ' 3 r t l . ' '- lm:-' ,n--' ,L , f ' Q- :slisstea 11, I -- f ' f-.cr t 5 '. t.-. ' - M il. K' -.1 . F f I w Ti i S twrg ffifft' 1 g - gg L- i 1 f ips., Kathy Standiford, Lisa Little l l 1 JVIARQO it -sy '- LA MODE , ,VJ 'X Looking forthe perfect outfit? Why don t you try Margo s La Mode in Central Mall? We have a complete line ofall the new fashions Stop by or 'ls-!?f f ' 'fs call452-3077: j Kara Greer Candy Pevoto 2 f 'f Schyler Dewitt Linda Allen Iii ld Dewitt Oldsmobile at 600 Towson Avenue, has complete service, sales, and parts. They specialize in getting new cars to fit your needs. For quick information on new cars and ideal used cars call 782-1036. For the best buy around, let your next stop be DeWitt Oldsmobile K A 195 5555 .W fl S8tQ ,, Clothiers dx ' and get 'I yourself into X X I the latest ,, g. summer ' ' fashions. Zip ? into our I A stores ' downtown Clomers at Garrison Service 61. Quality and in k sm ms Central Mall!-JO K J- I f' I' Melinda Bradford, Clynda Crawford Accent Florist, located at 3000 Old Greenwood Road, can 'nip your needs in the budf Call 646-1170. 'anew 2ZZ'f .4 , . 3 Tie up yourwardrobe with shoes I? from'Marvin's in Phoenix Village ' Mall. Call 646-5253. ai? u Paul Hagemeier, Len Turner MAIQVINQS -7,52 if if IIIDNIEY I When I was little I could not play with the other Big Boys-I got in the way. So one night when sleeping the fairy Shoney godburger appeared in a dream and said this little cheer. Eat at Shoney's where the food is oh so good. You will be the strongest boy in your neighborhood with all the hamburgers, french fries, and cokes,too. Shoney's has steaks and seafood just for you. ,.. 'T' f7 Why go to Westark'? --You can get the first two years of your college education Gr you could enroll 1n an occupatronal program You mlght prefer the personal rnterest of the counselors The teachers are all top quahty The cost IS super ow' Or you mrght just hke lt I do Grand at Waldron Fort Smith, Arka l ' Tleadwug f' 1. Kim Treadway, lulie Woods Does your fender look like a crushed beer cang your paint job like a bad sunburn? If it does, you need to get your heap down to Treadway's for some fast fixin'. W do it Fort Smif vi 'f la joIy15o11,-Sayefcg Have you clicked your camera and found no flash? Have you had a face freeze from saying cheese? The no-film blues got you down? Well, truck on downtown to johnson-Sayers, 1018 Garrison or call 783-8016, for all your photo needs. Celhemmrnro l lfUilmtQlfU 198 4 for ou! Arkansas Cindy Roberts, Lesa Hinton Looking for a new set ofwheels? You'll be a winner at Champ Hinton Pontiac at 500 Towson. We offer new and used cars, repairs on all makes, and complete service, paint, and body repair facilities. Turn into the 'Home of Pontiac' and look around. Maybe you'll become the owner of a Pontiac. Call 782-1081. 15 fb X 1 X f N f IYEIEQV NSS S?-S X!! REQ . E F ,-.5 .Q ' i' . -'sic as-5' 5. f 'W French, Benfamin Delmonego, Kent Brown lump, run, skip, hop or walk to Kerwin's, 707 Garrison, for all your athletic needs. 'I ,, . , ... ' 7 t A l! A : S, raf1i,jf2,, s'1q 3 fl 6 H, Hfi b .Vi . 'A 1' fs ' 1' 1 f 'suns .,.', 1, Ellen Lockwood, Les Braswell The Wicker Place is the place for unique wicker furniture. Visit 2707 Rogers or phone 783-1666. Ituxxxxxmxmxxxxxmxx-xxx!-31--1-xxsx ,- I 'hung 1- y H in A 5 4 N A+' 3, s -iv' ' i g' ff H -234 1 1 ,. rg, ,P .1 Q Q. al ign? f . , ' I ' . Qfggy - 5, gg ,st -11,519 . A . Q XP' Y 45 1 'V ' 1- ' 1 '-Q. 12 P L s U Q A - ' ' K 7 ' 'v '-. A ' I ' 'Q' 'Vp' .' -.. yi lt 5 J' r ,- I A V ' 5211 . -f i f ff V X , --1 , g ts x. , 1 1, sf f Q Q 9' , 1' .v flu 'w ' 1 My , 'L O was l X 1 M 6 L tsl 'X A ' ' L .1 X JJ 1 if g, Y '3 nl 1' . I ,- I K -'I-3-5-3-X13-X-H -1 -3-1-X-X-5 -3-X-1 -X-I-1-H-X-5-X -5 -X -X-X-5 VVe're your 'type' at Morrow's ' 14 D . VZ I Office SuPDlY, 817 Garrison. Call J A A 783 1096 illhi Wiki Hlilfl in-. Carol lordan 199 C3 Q wi 7C'f?'fc 'ix-sv, fN O fl Crndy Strack, Cyndl Lensrng, Patricia Parker I' lm, Q F Whether rt s for mice or men Cheese Vrlla has cheese to satrsfy everyone s taste-brrck Edam cheddar Svvlss Add some ofour crackers and you have the perfect late night snack Or If you prefer somethlng on the meatrer side try our ham sausages No matter hovv often you suffer from a hunger craze we can flx you up wrth a different treat every time just stop by Cheese Vrlla ln Central Mall or call 452 0229 to have your order ready when you arrrve Remember Cheese Vllla has something to delight even the most hard to please appetlte CHEESE WEEE f:'1.'T'-iii'-'I I.. - -'C' A '- - -:----'lp -f.-' lg- h: g,-g..,1:- , .5 ,, , - - - 4 - e 'l y,i-.- jk-j. I.-: 1 I. , . -- Silc..-. ' - - .. . . - ' cv 2 . fnl ..1?tk-fZ'.f:r ' ' ' A- ' - - , . - - ' 'Q--'ru 1 - ' ' ' 4 r.'1'f,--.'.T- J' 1 ' -:T ' '.,f,3 Eff.-,f ' 1. 1. , rg- fra:-.1 .1 f '. ' 1' -'lj:' I-1'. 'QQQ ' 5 U14 Qu -3: :Z z.. fig: f 4:11, .fi-'jf rf G ,,,'.,,, gl..l4,.x .C 'J J'fQ?:j,1 - .-I J:g,fl.,- 'Z'- ' ' 2fv1 W1 . , . I ' f I k A 1 1 1 l f ! f A 3 , A ' 1 ' - 71 We ' .L J. 5 I . . ' N . . ' W , Ol' ' Q 'L 1 i -I W U ' E . 5 , 5. - 200 l A-- F N 7 . N 0UN'D CICHT Vv0I'ld I A we , , do CITY 2 31 Sound City in gg 6 Phoenix Mall is 5 'JA g ' ' Number One in 'Q l 1, ',, liRecords liTape 2 ' V 3 decks llvlagazines 1 '33 ' g iCassettes tlron- 4 -. A on decals and 'I df much more. Call ,, gi ' 1... 7, , y 646-1127, Tommy Smith M J Laura Stanulis I Geta'notion'to visitCloth World and I S 1 x Ek 1 3 browsethrough our wide selection of X lr 1, 2 g VV quality materials and sewing accessories. 5' 'X -gl? if it ' Pattern yourlife around us,inthe Park , Plaza at 3400 Rogers. Call 782-9428. A N ,, I, f Y 7 1 5 f, X I l - Q - Ron Levering, Barry Presson if your foreign car fizzles, call Hampton's Foreign Car Specialist at 8 782-8191, or visit 2405 Towson. .CJ MDW CDH Qkh 63 , C 5, , C , l 5 Clothes, books and things galore, shop at the Boston Store, Central Mall, 452-0557. :I , Kara Greer lf you're looking for a selection E, in stamps, tools,guns,or coins, If - come by Greer's Coin and - ' Pawn,270O Grand,or call us at E H 782-6968. Terri Corbell, Karen Pettit 201 8 Statewide Furniture. We have it all. 'Sofa' all your furniture needs come to Goins, located at 900 Garrison. Call 782-1027. look and run like an old -. Sherman tank? V Norman Hall 0 Q ke . I X . 4 Everyone has his za own spot in the - world, 'J W ' and Caperton-Smith Real Estate will help you find yours. Come A bv 615 South 21 or call 785-2538. l Pam Rearher, Carol lones Tamara Fillyaw, Wanda Kennedy Y ,H h I f McKee N ursery's complete stock V ggsiigllesetg Sfeeasgglgxfone ofevergreens, trees, shrubs, seeds, Shop at Tilles today, . .we'll Potted and hanging Pla 'l5 and dress you the fashionable way. accessories will help your garden 702 Garrison and Central Mall. grow beautifully, Call 783-4429. l SMITH l K 'N' Tired of all that old furniture? Are you trying to furnish a new home or apartment? Give your - h homeanew ima ewith furniture from Goins Does your car I l BodyShopcan J change that for good. Run by 5101lenny Lind orcallusat ' K V 1 v 646-2925. ' fl? X .y , X . K9 Q if l G A ' f lvl 'S ax H -YSTQ A..v vi, --'55 'iffl . .... M 30 QQ re., gui gen W,-' um- G , ..., ,,..,. Q 1 ,, Aklkgm big 202 AR WASH fCll1FY ,qu-n 7 ,gf-. ,,,-- an' ffl ,,..of f-ff 'wwflv W I A i m, 5' t lfyou enjoy cruising around town in a really 'clean machine,' Car Wash City should be your next stop. Drive through covered with dirt and grimeg come out with a beautiful sparkle and shine. There are three convenient locations. Come by 3701 Rogers, 1919 Grand, or 7801 Hwy. 271 S. Call 785-1728, 783-6863,or 646-2154. Keith Evans 203 ,' 1 CUDA EULA ., I 0 l x O 5s.1., 0 o in Q nS2l2q ' 'vtll' :' 0 'qw , , .. 0 Four score and seven yearsago W N our forefathers brought upon this land a new soft drink conceived in bottles and cans in the beliefthat all soft drinks are not created equal. With this in mind, the people at Coca- Cola have made Coke in the old American tradition. V, I- gV. ,.. . ',,. 1' . . . 15' tg 1- -z ff-X, i,,QS'fvH or tt: is rf' s . .e . L , Qtjznyv.. +int' 4' V ff' ' 3' - ' i' gryl, me l David Creen, lody Green, Roger Meek Sherry Pryor, lennifer lesson, Steve Hathcock eleeitre seles emi service For the latest models of televisions, home appliances and stereo equipment, come to Electro Sales and Service for not only a nice variety, but service by people who really understand their business. We are located at 1523 Towson Avenue or call us at 782-1029. 04 IL.-I fi fx .J lhki glt at -f ' r 3 A , ' an Y 5 , l x D 5 i riff' ' ' 2- .. N h . 5 What does the farmer have in his pantry? tDelicious pies of all kinds fFantastic sandwiches YCold, bubbly soft drinks, Farmers Pantry, Central Mall. armer's panh-q r r r r r L- r r r r r r r r 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 11 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. - ..,,.. . 1. 1. 1. -11- 1 1, 1 1. 1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 1. 1 1. 1 1. 1 1. 1 11 1 1. 1 11 1 1. 1 1. T15 Cama 611113 1. 1 1. 1. . 1. 1. . 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 11 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. A 11. ...,, 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1.. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 ,, ,I- 'T' . nv. , 4 . my .LW . 1 .M - sf ,f - 1fg,ff.ef, .na ,,,..,1l.,,-y,,545,55i3it I EQ f - :V 3.1. 15555-fqig ' Q x 251515 ll f . l 4 v lg: l I e HW 83 Q l ' 1 51351 Rh.. 'S 'sw rt- f f'5f'isyZ1U s . Q ' Ik , f g i fgfwi Missy Morris, Kelley King Need a new look in fashions? Come to Phoenix Fashion Sho forthe latest looks in style on the Square, DDC N BERRY DRY GOODS COMPHNY PHONE 783-6114 210 GARRISON AVE Congratulations to the Class of 77 SUPPL FFKE - , fi? K f - si ' r , , . it-Qgpgfja, , ,. V R+, ' 552. 2 ir' lil if if ' ew l 'aiZ:'f- , , ,,,,. . .1 Ls ,..- When your adding machine won't add,get a new one from T 81 F Office Machines. Located on 910 Towson. ANI? ll li0llll X 5 Who are the people who give you the best deals possible? Who makes you feel like you have purchased the right car? Who lives on 5500 Rogers Ave? Who wants your business? The Randall Ford people, that's who! They always have the car you want. From Pintos to Gran Torinos, from old to used, they have it alll They have a paintand body shop including balancing and aligning service center. So go on down to Randall's or call 452-1311 and pay a visit to them! Anne Randall, Eric Lind, Leigh Randall N Sian' N town ond Gorden llUl'l'S SPECIALTY SHUP Nancy Myers, Carol Myers, Sandy Myers I cindy Bemief, Ann lohnsmn Where is the place that you can find all the equipment to use in your lawn or garden? The place is Stan's, located on 4011 Towson Ave. They have riding or walking lawn mowers or tractors. Also go and see their supply of garden tools and plowing equipment. When you buy something from Stan there is no worry of it wearing out on you, All their stock is A number one. So go on down to 4011 Towson or call 646-2310 and go on a shopping spree at Stan's. Have you ever had one of those days when everything you pull offthe hanger just doesn't seem right for that special occasion? lf so come out to Don's Specialty Shop 211 North Greenwood, or call us at 782-1531. We have a wide selection ofskirts, brightly colored blouses, fitted dress jeans, great dresses and pants suits, Come on out to Don's and shop today. Patty Wicks Luther Stem Construction Company, located For free estimates call 646-7772. Go by and let at 5011 Old Greenwood Road, specializes in them show you some oftheir pools and let poured concrete custom designed and built your dreams ofhaving your own pool come pools and pool supplies. true. So don't let this summer pass you by. Builders of award winning swimming pools. i 2- f f .JU F 177 LINCOLN MERCURY HIIQB SBIBCIIUII of New and Used GRIPS Congratulatlon Semors Q Courteous Salesmen a Complete Service Department DOH HATTEN S Serving Ft Smith for many years with the best pies cakes cookies breads is Von tens I7I7S I 783 6k L tit: J lim Edwards Mike Frisby Tropifmes Urritlnmniieofl Are you the kind of person that thinks you deserve a medal everytime you do something great? Why not ge a trophy lead I sl call 85 tt 54, t IUOO Ciarrison yet u '4-js Q - ,eo t Ql'f '3 3, ' 1 VIS Greenwood House Wondering where to find quality furniture and expert decorator service? Davis Green- wood House, 817 N. Greenwood offers a fine selection of gifts, furniture and accessories. Bclh Ellis 209 M 1 M www ACME JANETUR Ihe lanrtors or Acme We do the dirty work tor you at Acme lan 1torSupplres and Paper Products located at 313 South 9 We have all the equipment to make your surroundings sparkle and shine brooms brushes tloor machines vacuum cleaners You can trust our twenty years of experience Call 782 2170 now W W W fxm I2 'X Q' fn, FN J U F r -ft Nl N I beg your pardon I never promised you a rose garden but then we can promise you abeautltul bouquet from Cottage Florist 505 SO 17 785 2557 SO when it comes to buying floral arrangements hospital gifts plants planters sprays wedding and tuneral designs remember Cottage Florist adds that extra special touch to any occasion gp Millie Mc Donald itil lib acn1E laI1IfOl'Ial 1 co ago pr ist Cl 1 D Melissa Humphreys, Lynn Schriver Looking for just the right company to plan and to keep up with the times. When you are ready build your home? With Schriver and Son, be to turn that lifelong dream into a beautiful assured of getting just what you ask for. new building, don't trust anyone but Schri- Perhaps you need a new office building- ver and Son Construction located at one that serves the needs of your 1317 Dodson. Call 783-4797 to lay a business and yet is modern in style strong foundation foryour business. SCIINVEI' fl SOI! u llty kann' asa 'S lucas-1 X 'R 5 QXNTKX + '395'iM-Q.-,i.,.. A 15:51315:513:551515515:51312:5:2:EE555E553555555525551515:gzgzggzgzg515:5:31515:21515:E:E:55255525255553555553255 ' .ew ,:5f:E',.315:5:igfg535555E55555255555EQEQE5E325E5EQEQE52555555555E515:5:3:5:2:3:5:irigEg2555255525E555555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5EgE5E3E5E5E A 4 .,, A VVVV A special life When you finish high school. you may be one of those men or women who look for something special out oflife. The United States Marines offer that some- thing special, Only a fewwthe good ones-make it. For all you know. you may have the character to join the team. If you do, we'll help you earn the proudest title in the World-a United States Marine. Call 800-423-2600, toll free tin California, 800- 252-0241l, and find out. e Marines Call us. 800-252-0241 Serving The Northwest Arkansas Area Since 1881 Commercial and Personal Insurance and Bonds Donoho 8t Sons Box 730 612 Garrison Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 783-5182 B-i rE HUNTYS From clothes and accessories for the fashionfconscious to albums for the music- minded,you can find it at one of Hunt Department Stores' three branches. Central Mall 452-5050 Grand Plaza 785-2905 Phoenix Village 646-2961 Sarah Griggs, Jenifer Dickinson K., -.ucv A 1 V, J w, :Hi .'iW'fv-'W :N 321: ,, 'U c'v:: QL .J W L J: 57. ix, fb--L j:1f.f-fix-,'5 We've got everything in 61.6 -5. w..f.Lyg. fm.?,j,-fi-i floral design custom made , 'i'Q'- fQ3'f'f.- ' for that special someone, :F -' WF- 'ff' distinctive floral arrangements, decorator plants,and ifvve don't have what you want, vve can wire it from anywhere. That's at the Floral Boutique, 1508 Rogers. 'Floral 'Boutique 1 S A45 xr 376 G H , llii 8 ,-7,4-L'-.-7' r -,.,.--eg: g7Z277Z77ZZ7Y i 7 fe.. Q f fi Qiaiaisisifqf V fl 5 i BEST WISHES TQ Tl-IE QEBELS JN 5 cf.. , .... N . . .. Fl-' '-E V NV 5 X p.,, 4w: k km K ,L 1. ,, J. W, 1-:My - ,, Q. IV.. . A., ' A I KX fx 5? HQ? af 1 , - 4 Charmane Arrington, Lisa Broadwater l l C QETSIIXIGI.-E152 D095 YOUV engine burn lhfee flU3VlS OfOil H Ifyou re searching for electronics search no Gets1ngerBulck Opel lotherescuel ' ' y need, Located at Phoenix Village Square. X' 1,2 XJ 1 'gn d5Y?4D0e5 YQUV 'A' ffflme l00k WYE 6 'Z7 more, Lafayette Radio Electronicshas what ou ITE Have you been caught wrthout your chalnsaw? Has your small motor putted when rt should have potted? If so go vrslt Mlty Mute Motors at 2515 Towson and shop around They have parts for almost all lawn equipment like Mc Cullock Homelrte Stihl and Proneer charnsaws Briggs and Stratton just to name a few So go check ll out' Ut0I'S tg,-wa-f46v'N' 'f Home I f 9-iff! Suzanne Weslerman Shirley Lalramore K L M , r .K s Wt., L 4 4 4, , V 'fu ,il l ,, V L' y F' Vg 3 A rim Q - m y my il' K Y- Y L., .I y . . wi U, ' ' Q L Q Q K Ji 1 W' ff i , h 13 '. 1 9' ' f .53 J 'T 1 ' K 3, f ,,,. L I ' . ' . - V' f V r U ' f. ask Cheryl about 5 Q wedding gowns invitations is formals f wedding photography portraiture ' . quality frames wg? Q as BARNETT'S STUDIO .. is AND BRIDAL SHOP 3016 Jenny Lind Y X is-11, H-, ,, heo, fin f 3 , 3' L , ' -1 1- if ' uw - QLV. ff. 1 1 W ,, ' XXX . X A05 Y iffm .1 W I . 11, ww! aan VF with. K 'XV IWW - , l v X 5. . 3 i 1 Vwii ug? Q V D , egg, , 9, V76 ,gy fwfr , it , D Nw 1 Q-Iliff A ,,.n f is ,www 'SSW -a f . .gratis m eN QA r.-, . if 'WWW l l I, U I -- s it m's'7Ufef X ,V QQ ll -i'. t RHEEM MANUFACTURING COMPANY Healing .tm Alf Condwomng Division 5600 OLD GREENWOOD ROAD ' FORT SMlTH, ARKANSAS 72 How's the weather? Is it too hot or too cold foryou? Then you need to go by and see the good people at Rheem Manufacturing Company- Heating and Air Conditioning. lfyou like year-round comfort then there is no better place for you to go, Have you got a chairthat is squeaky, ora file cabinetthat is ' hard to get open? If so then the place for you to go is Fort Smith Office Supply, located at 812 Garrison. We have top quality furniture and name brands. Call us 782-0311 Cathy Cullen Fort Smith Office Supply 'L l iii, I Q ' 9 Merchants National Bank, the Money Master, has offices on Garrison,Grand, Rogers,and Hwy. 7'I So. Open a checking account today ALKER- f-fi-L f- f ' f- Q mga, L 1 t 4 ' E ' m ATIONAL. CBANK q Are you the fashion-minded Q type? If so, then P x N e, A you need to go by and '5 5 gi check out Tom's in Central M x ..gfL::-it atm. vgyq. 5 I I 0 i A, i F, 5, Mall or Phoenix Vlllage Mall. if 5, Q A A Q U Q 3. 'T 7, S u if m They have the latest styles in Levis. Y' ll f i1'f '-'tiw tif ri S 5 ti-is Q :af lt 'i ft-Gwyn 5, if t Aga l ':. . ' awtw.. - ,- Z . 1' Z N S. W-M - ,wi N .w3??f.-iiwfw etye 0 -ff-rw-, 1 A-'Ho-rtfi , .,x..a,tif??i02!'m.dSgf emu - Ufkmw . ,,,a , ' ' ' ' - K . 1. . ' it iff N ' ' J att- L 'aait' rn ., 1, Q. I i .tk ,, t a 63 in ' X ,, we . W ' I, gyfzafya. A-gv33Z?, Lrffxbacgfa? . .,gz,:fs3,, ,.,,gf-1VtV,,. ' ' - , fi' t-'rn m...:g21 ' M--.zzz it . K 'wt waffle fist xg C-l'fi,wfg1wg1rh9 451 ' A QL, K gL:i,,5Q5:tQ,515nig kyrfifffjgix- ,RQ 1 N K-55 ffrxj --3g.1..,iA, Af, fl' Mvtfl, M,-Q' Lge. 1 g.S..1mse.w::ff:3q 5:1202 QR-kffi-n'.1AC1t..H 4 O :U uw Thinking of buying some real estate? Check with an agent ofvvalker-Dickey Realtors. Drive by Walker-DiCkey's on 3901 Rogers or call 785-2328. ' H-Ft, ' Mi' .' 1 A dw WW., .QW he. Y 1 Jw: .I ,T VVEQ1 . f.1f??QQ'T- -13: WJ, 'J .-md. -f , 4 Gina Peoples 217 VVh1rl 001 HORPORATION FORT SMITH DIVISION K A ' 1 O LID YL Qui Wlchelle' Shi in-r :al '. If Iut IO Suutlx lf Stn 1 L54 'W 4 , . 1 1 fb 1gr,..r- ' nm.,- Enter American College lleftj you'll have all the information you need at your fingertips, as Marla Smith and lewelllohnson discovered. fabovei There's plenty of quiet study space too. fbelowj at as i l - lvl I 'F dl Q31 W il fl 1 x. l ff . 4 y Q39 'S ' A, 4 . . A .Q . !,'lii1'?fL ' Q - Hi? ll .s. lil gf milf 2 A C ff . ' uv' 9 5155 V l 1 , 2, f , MM' ., Q mfs- Open the doors to a more knowledgeable future. American College of Commerce is offering professional training in varied business fields. If you are interested in bookkeeping, stenography, or machine accounting, American College of Commerce can fulfill your needs. Executive secretarial and clerk-typist training along with the latest techniques for better education are available. American College of Commerce is fully licensed and accredited by the Arkansas State Board of Education, Drop by any time, lhey're located onthe mall across from Penney's. Or call them al 4525556 V. A. approved for the training of veterans. J 1 Minnii ll 'W- Once the monotony of the everyday routine gets hold ofyou, it's , hard to get loose. Why not unwind at your neighborhood Gold Pin Fun Center? Midland Bowl can meet almost everyone's needs with eight pool tables, snack bar, pro shop,game room or 32 back-to- back AMF lanes. Ask about our special discount rates. Remember Midland Bowl, open 24 hours daily, located at Kelley Hwy. and No. 32 St., phone 785-2551. Sheri Graham Sim vvllllvln E A ,-,' . .... . b,.-:2- ':'?' .2x,:'g--: . . .- t '3:f:fE515i ' 555: ':5:5:5g: -- -' . --.fag.-5:,:,::----,.-2 :vs ,,,,,.., ...... - xi1:::.:.:1.,:.M, .-q.g.:.:,. ..e-:-:-:,:. -':- -4 w 1, c-x-:-:-:V--1 - .,,. , 1 ,, -- 'r-2-:::f::a::-: -:- . .z .-f FINE ICE CREAM .,', --.. ig gf 5 It's o food - not o fad 201 N orth 10 783-5151 Grand Rapids 5 CFurqjture Teresc O Mari Shannon Barber Grand Rapids Furniture Company specializes in fine quality interior decorating Come by our office and showroom located at 510 512 514 Garrison Avenue, or call 782 9566 221 f W CLou nn' s L. .4 ? Susan Holland What s new in the world of fashion? Find out at Lou Ann s at 712 Garrison give us a ring at 785-2315. me STAG Eric Day ll you want all the girls to give you that second look come to the Stag Men s Hairstyling al ISO-4 Rogers. We have all the techniques to really put you in style. lxemember, we are tops in the hairstying business. Call 78 3-9244 for an appointment, 222 N635 HRITIY Fam 5ircl,X3tsxY'cl wt C' +2 Q g, K,-1 X .Nf ' . , 1 Q.-'-514:41 W Are you afraid the world will pass you by? Leaving you to a life of no excitement at all. Do yourselfa favor and go see your local U. S. Army recruiter today at, Central Mall, call 452-6030. He can tell you the opportunities in the Army, You may want to have an adventurous career-the Army has it. College education? The Army has that also. And if you sign up you get your choice in the field you want. It Kathy Koonce, Tim Rhodes lt l l l lt I it 'iii f -' 1 tml 5, ., fm- 1' .5 5 1 1 In f- H . tug ' ' t 'fCf1 f tI3.tf ? r nr f f f i ts fc .1--grim ' ft' 1 J 4. . 5- ig.. . -wave-. . ',,x' . . L. r-. A. 2 If . ' . f w r f ri - L J ., Barbara Greenfield, Sandy Stancil - lIll3lIEY You can have your cake and eat it too at Shipley Baking Company located at 73 South 6. Satisfy your sweet tooth, or teeth, with our cakes,cookies,donuts,and other bakery delights. Call 783-5174. baking QJN 1 Ll. Lisa Gately If those stacks of old newspapers are in the way, bring them to the Fort Smith Waste Paper Co. at 112 North E. Call 783-6478 for details. U El Do you own . . an obsolete i jf - t -qs ? cash register EI 5 'K , 1 ortypewriter? Q 1 ts f yy QW, Geren, at 619 . x f .y g tg j North A, C V , .. M I , ' ', '. ribbon a 3 1' s A service. Call 'J A fliaslf w It mg 783-8961. , Pattie Pennington, Michaela Pomrenke 3 i I i lim Young, Stuwart Thompson Cl D SDEEDWAVFM Do you have a flair for exotic cooking and need some extra spices? Well, come on down to Speedway Gourmet, 3115 Old Greenwood, 646-9021,for all your gourmet cooking needs. GDUIQMET -fi 223 Henderson Corporation Henderson Corporation presents Miss Cindy LeNlay, Nliss Teenage Fort Smith. Cindy repro- sonted our city in tho National Competition. Henderson Corp. is honored to be.part of this pageant. Wo are also proud lo present to you, the public tl1reool'Amorica's leading soft drinks: Dr. Popper, Seven-l7p, and Royal Crow Cola. So for your drinking pleasure, don'L forgot Henderson. ll X- 3232 emi DHLE BEDDETT The laughs thejokes the fun thetears You Il never forget your high school T years The old friends you had the new ones you found The crazy vvild nights you had out on the town The game the prom and the biggest thing the day you got your high school ring Star Engraving Company Dale Bennett Associates 5 yo . ' i i , it , I 6 rf I ' f 'Q - 4 KLwmofufA Qaddio MCL V N X Calllle A C0le I- -I fi The Arkansas Best Corporation takes great prlde In Fort Smith and IS glad to be a part of our communlty Take part In a frne organrzatron that IS Interested ID your needs Patronlze one of our varrous subsldlanes Arkansas Best Freight Systems can take care of all your motor freight trucking needs Other firms establlshed to help you Include Rlverslde Furniture Inc Data Tronrc: Corporation and Arkansas Bandag Corporation The Arkansas Best general office IS located at 1000 South 21 Come to the best business ln Fort Smith and see what we ll do for you Call 785 6000 C ndy Lavvso Diane Wo den Da a C ulla Ch Amo TXDKANQSAQS BE T I 'I ' 1 jj If I ..... ,-. --. W Nw .,A,,.,.,,, ,X g,-5 j tn, ' r , n I , ris 5 Q Is tennis your racket? Does swimming suit you? We have , everything you need forthe active life at Midwest Hardware and Sporting Goods. Bea good sport 11 ' DO yOurOUt,Of,Styie 1 1 .E l gmt -it 1 lohnriy Sllpxky 1 ' N Vlzrta Mings Sherlean King 1! it lf? CUYS BOUTIQUE ' from Midwest located at 924 .1 1 Retta Lunsford deg Musical instruments your bag? Well come to Ben lack s at the K Mart Plaza Yes lacks has got it Want to get into today s hair styles? Get those unwanted ends cut off by calling the Caballero 5711 Rogers 452 3339 LL TI'lE C clothes make you feel ' 1. Garrison orgetontheline at 1 . 'M' undertheweather? 1 22 Step into jeanwear Q1 1 '1 and jewelry ofafeather ' gf 1l , Kinkead. il, 'ID atClaysBoutique 5321 -1 - -.14 Ct, sw D14 IT7l'lf Have you ever wondered what s Across the Street? Wonder no more. lt s a place where you can eat so you and all your friends make a date and meet. Come by and get set for a really delicious treat. Located at 1810 South Zero. Call 646-7389. ' mu uw Sw-191 ,Q N 'V YT-.NX X 1 tv 0 'lllli I 4 'i l I s lilly X lx xx a ' I is X l tim X1 f G 5 11 IZ v 1x lr X xi ll 1 el' N ml 1 ' 1,5 1- la-15 -5 ffm. fri Lt ,Hd I '1 litirr Q f lluw , - , ly i fa 4 A li' 151 v -t ' 1 1 li- . 11 l , I! G X' , 11,1 I, 'lyl ll i t 'f - ' my ll. 1' Cl ' U , illll l V wll '.l 1! at 1 l 1 ml ll tl I 1 11 1 4 ' 1 LK l f M I il rl ly l Vt I 1 1 lll lil ll f 9 l 1,l I ea 1 1 I '1 ' H , 1 ll ,E ..f 783-31163 and net yourselfagood 1 Nlll H H 1111, l' 1,11 will 1l li ' , ' - 1 1 ' 'lx '1 1 , 1, ll 1 -l .ill 4 bg 4 I V ll q IH 227 i i i . I Q aa -'E 5 E , Homourggers . Union i'3inQS Greg Griffin, limbo Freeze, left Long When your typewriter starts to strike back, it's timeto Iookforanew one,andthe placeto 1 Iookis O. B.VViIIiamson,2120 North B. i .L. CBud swf 3 Ti .ig 'F ' .YETITT Katherine Staton, Lynn Faier, Marianne Sawyer We build your reputation at H. L. iBudj johnson Construction. Call 646-1658 or visit4023 Wheeier. 228 52 . pr- 3- :nuff-If lim!!! 'BY' .J.:r:':2.-IR'- 5-1 n-n 529 North Greenwood 783-4545 1715 South Phoenix 646-5098 3501 South 83 452-5626 REBS 'Qwsi n on I ifgij-L' in 1 .V fu L . in li mm r me -mr ,llliffnxx K . ' 13 V u -' 'f 2? X Q ig i 'sill mr - ,Q .li . - K '- S if Tracy Marvin Servomation Food and Vending Service- home of the complete automatic cafeterias-is located at 6515 South Zero. We have vending machines that will brew fresh coffee for those early-morning breaks or serve cold sandwiches of all kinds, candy, hot food and delicious fresh pastries for the times when you want a little snack, Call 646-4326. V CABLE V- fr., . :gm---emu: W Tired ofTV humdrums? Tired of forty orfive? Switch to the cable and your TV will jive. Ft Smith TV Cable Company will be atthe top of the ratings when you decideto makea change from watching the same old shows. Htnk Leonard Don t be left out when all yourfriendstalk aboutthe good movies they saw on the Home Box Office channel- available onlythrough FortSmith TV Cable. Tune in to 314 South 17 or call 782-8941 fora fresh look on life. eeder: irnoo Y I: Ir1f.,z'r Dick , Vizrk johnson Do you want a neat truck or ieep for just cruisin' around? Well ifyou buy one at GMC land you'll be the talk of the town, So come to lxceder-Simco al 542i South Zero. Accident prone? You will always be prepared for lifes mishaps with dependable insurance from Aetna. Come by 2120 S. Waldron or Call 452-4624. Retno l.lf9 ond Cofuolliy N. Ianice Crawford compliments of Eods Bros Furniture Co exclusively wholesale I l 49 D J' ri xx I if tif 1' , U I if I tg, - 1 vs. 'six f 1 . Sli, 'l I x K x .T X' . ' he n , 4 ..l x .' it ll I t, 2 l I 1 r ' l I 0 I I ,,, L35 band 'ima i Y. .5 ' ii fbrff ljl l We Gary Lambright We ll DRUM you upa toot on down to 175 E really good deal So Central Mall i - ' - J Ki Q- y, lib.-J 4 i H -A -V b 'q f m :'::fE:?I 17 ::.:E : :: : :': ::??l'f:.f.. V 'l , i f? 2,10 'r''::,:::::::::::::zzftgft- - 2 .. ,.,-A -. i I .:-::::'A -1 l l . Q . F ,jf fllljlllj ftizfzizztflffflflllgglg N i ' , I ' - , t':f1c:r4::f::'::::::E?E H lr -l l lillli ' ill f-- w a, I Q in ,I 'R' '.1.,2! ' if f y 'iii r I f 'K ' E- . ,ii jg, if it at C ,C V V 1 ii. s. A ' E ll ' 'i'li Y' it ski F .. i 'iff' Q ' Q' -gf f ' A M- i. a l init W?-fi, I ...x -,,:n,fa'.s,,-is ll 1 a . . l ii .' 5 ., '- lohn Thiele Elizabeth Thiele, Ronnie Weisenfel arfs bar b-q If your tongue is tingling or your jaw is jingling-then you have the symptons of Bar-b-q hunger .... So M come on by 3701lenny Lind. lt's a place thal's really IN CFrench Quarter il? Cathy lohnson I 5 flewelerg waste. Newton's lewelers-7l'I Garrison and Waldron Square, 5300 Rogers, C-?V6Wf0I1'19i For gems to suit your personality set in jewelry with taste, looking in another store would surely be a t Atouch ofParis i and the latest fashions? The French Quarter in Central Mall has all thetop name brands and latest fashions and just the right accessories! Kim Wells Trey Rogers For the best in CB's in all the land, CB Radio Center . . .at Greenwood and Grand. olo. rodio LAWS DRUG . . .LAWS DRUG . . . LAWS DRUG . . . LAWS DRUG . . LAWS DRUG DRUG S W LA UG SDR W LA DRUG S W LA DRUG 5 LAWS V Q .A f Y l f 4: w . 1 5, lgf l 'l iy ' . Q f-X! X I 7 'H We prescribe Law's Pharmaci A at 1500 Rogers and Waldron Road at Ellsworth to fill all your drug store needs. Remember 1 vve have free delivery service. - ' You can call 782-7255 or 452-3177. SMV'l ' ' ' DRUG SMV1 ' ' ' 'DRUG SMV'l ' ' ' DOHC! SMV'l SMVT 'DRUG V'l M S DDHCI V'l M S DOUG V'l M S 'EJDHCI V'l M S DRUG Browder Mark Debble 215 TITIIITIIIIIIII IIIWIIIIIIIIIII III III T ITI T TIT lllIIIIIIIITITT IIIITIIIIIIIIIT Academxc Courses Accent Flowers Acme Jamtor and Chem1calSuDD1Y HC .Across the Street ACIIVILV Courses Adamec Mxke Adamec Shari Betty Bob James Merry Beth Nllke Roger Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adamson Anna Adkms Donald Adm 1mstrat1on and Faculty Ads Aetna L1fe and Casualty Ahlert Allen I Ahlert Greil Ahlert Mark Amsworth Russell Alexander Mark 79 81 Allen Ginger Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Kaye Lmda Mark Mitch Sam B Alllson Sharon Allosada Sylvta Almond Krtstl Alserson Clara 182 American College Amoso Chrlstopher 106 Anders Pam 24 96 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Chrxs Klm Kyle 27 54 Tlm Andrews Sandy Anglm Dee Dee Apple Jeanne 112 118 119 Arkansas Best Corporatxon Arnold Kathv Arnold Scott Arnold Stewart NNN NJNN NNNNl NNNNNN NNN NN NNN 1Qlx't NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN 86 97 196 211 227 0 111 154 166 181 104 183 154 166 134 166 166 182 178 190 185 232 230 154 138 166 154 16 34 154 114 177 154 195 123 134 18.3 134 166 154 185 220 226 134 1.34 172 154 166 134 134 117 192 112 166 107 154 182 183 149 166 116 123 114 134 226 154 134 166 117 Arrmgton Charmane 35 50 134 187 214 Art s Bar-B Q Ashcraft Teddy Ashley Cmdy 18 21 2 26 50 Ashley Russell Ashworth Alxssa Atchlson Rlck Aten Jo Ann 23 53 56 58 134 Austm N1k1 Autry Larrv 134 Avey Klmberly 239 231 154 N NN MN N NN NNt NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NlN NN NNN 1'lTlllllvlx NNNNN' NNT Nl NNN DDDDDDDDDDDDD JDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDD Bach Johnna Badcaux DannV Barley J1mmy Balley Penney Bam Tlm Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Ballaneer Joyce Ballard John C Band Band Queen Barber Shannon leanette 'Vlark E Mark T Maurlne Barber Tlm Bardrlck Tom Barhcld Debbie Barham l ergh Ann Barlmg Paul Barnes Cathy Barnett s Br1dalSh0p and Stud1o Barron Alan Davld Bartlett Ernest III Barton Cathy Barton Lmda Barton Renee Basketball Baskm Pat Bass Cheryl Bobby Lxsa Pattx Bateman Bateman Bateman Rhonda Ronme Bateman Bateman C Rav 86 94 EVEEEEBFEBUFEUE E EEWEDEEEEEEED EEE EEE FP qqgwwnwn BBTEQEE EEE .IHAJ FMF VBWEEEEEEBEZEES wmvww wwvrvvva. Do---E,,,o DDB XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX XXX XX XXX XXX XXXXX XXX XXXXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 46 187 107 166 182 166 154 154 206 106 166 154 172 183 170 154 128 154 101 154 46 96 97 112117 118 119 15 54 134 55 221 166 166 166 134 134 166 13 20 123 166 166 166 134 166 80 85 182 108 117 8 166 50 98 79 182 Barley Lu 18 19 27 42 53 Kenneth S Steve Lawrence Beam Beam Beaty Beaty Beauchamp Jeff Beauchamp Tamml Beavers .hm Beck Cralg 26 117 Marlan 123 54 127 114 124 182 119 Beck Mtke 23 53 56 Beck Robert 53 97 149 Beckel Tr1na Becker Shrrley Bedwell Trov 97 182 183 166 154 166 108 177 154 183 154 134 154 134 154 154 134 183 166 135 166 154 166 183 Donnxe Kathy Ronme Terrl Cmdy Bernthal Mark Bernthal Rachel Berry Brenda Berry Dry Goods B ercher Bercher Bercher Bernard Bernrer Bettls Karen. Bettis Vxc B1lg1scher Donna Bmgaman Jamxe Bmyon Lance BlShOp Oleta Bltsko Steve Black Eddle Blake Vlax Blythe Ross Bobbltt Brenna Bogle Channlng Bogle Thomas Bogner Chrls Bogoslavskv Ava Boboslavsky Lance Bohanan Donna Bohn Andy Bolm Lmda Bohn Susan Bonanza Strlorn Pltt Bond M1chelle Bonner Londa Boone Cra1g Boston Store Bonner Londa Boone Craxg Boston Store Bottoms Douglas Boulden Kathenne Bourgeols Debble Bowen Debra Boyd Laune Bovd Laurle Bradford Dawna 154 12-3 21 167 21 24 123 123 117 135 150 107 123 127 127 167 167 Bradford Mehnda 0 Bradley Demse Bralley Cheryl Braxley Mark Brake Manlyn Branch James Branch Vtrglma 21 53 68 138 149 134 154 134 166 152 123 134 151 134 12.115 Belle Fashxons Ben Jack Guxta Bennett Dale r Center 213 227 187 Brandt Davld Brannan Monlca Branscum Tlm 154 111 111 123 135 135 135 166 207 135 166 176 206 154 167 135 167 154 181 154 154 167 167 154 154 167 154 135 119 135 146 238 154 167 190 167 135 167 201 130 167 201 135 179 135 1-35 187 187 135 108 196 167 135 167 135 135 154 167 167 167 Brasch Make Brasuell Dale 21 30 40 54 68 75 96 135 Brasuell 'lammy 26 54 Braswell les 155 Brazelton Kathy Breedlove Steven Breen 'Vlark Brents Anan 21 96 15.1 Brew er Ch1p Broadwater L1sa 46 50 93 116 135 186 187 Bromley G1na Brooks Brlan 23 49 53 Browder Susan Brown Brown Carla 24 96 1 1 1 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brumle Bruun Lucy Donna Doug Kent 71 72 75 135 150 'vllke Susan Ten-1 y Mary 111 Bryant Rodney BSC Audlo Bucella Renee Bugh Robert But Doan Bulkema Bob Bull Theresa Bumpas Brllve Burnham Pat Burns Cmdy Burns Datld Burns Kelly Burrls Delmon Burrows Jeff Burton Blanche Burton Gary Burton Judy Busse Cheryl Butcher Dana Butler Ilbby Butler Mlssy Butlloff Martln Butzloff Peter Byers Norrxs Byrd Ronnxe 22 123 86 96 97 27 50 23 107 182 182 182 111' 123 182 21 53 154 236 167 199 155 167 117 162 167 214 167 167 167 136 135 155 155 13:1 199 167 135 167 136 136 136 194 155 136 121 15 167 167 183 155 155 167 155 167 155 183 155 136 183 167 150 168 136 183 136 Amzd the blur of other stu dents Mr Wayne Hauer Vzce prznczpal pomts the way for one who lost on Sept ember 1 e fzrst day of school 233 -L ' Y' Y 1 ,ft ' .. 1 that 1.4 - A' Nr f I. F J H H - I lT al I ' X .tv ...Q Il' 'M 1 X - - 'I I1 A 7 171 na NNJ l , R11 - X ,KT -v Q I'l 'I ' 7' ', N ,. .. -,.tn, .t . 131 jjf Af, fll 'V n,D . W t 1 1 - -- 'W ' all IN Nla DDD . .L III ,H ' N Ill I FWF .., r 'T 7 -L A nl LI, I T L FMT? x .ltr III ffl r t H: ' H34 - -' U 4 - A ,, lntvl jj. YI . ' , .II .J - li L' -'- s - - -t.. ' lift? Vow- A I' --'Q if X - ' '. - -----'- Y : . ' .,.... W, ' . ' .......... , ' . , ...... 97. ' . , , ,53, . I 1 V V' V 'AH -- - 'Q , ' .....,.. . . ' . -- -- ' ,' ......... fav A'- H 'U . ' V ,xi . lhl' .1G- 4 Y '.4HA--- , ...... . ,, .... ... . ,- ,.... ,.w, - ' .....,.. 3 - ,' 'U 'f t - '---- , ' . ' ...... ,22, ' . 'x I .- -. N U Q - ' . ' 1' ' 1 ' '----- --- , .- ...54 '. ' ca ..... I If'Q'2'V,- - -' ' 5 -1 - ----'--- . ' .... ....w, Y. ,, ..e2, . . , , H --- I-D 5 .Q l ...D ' '49' ' ., D.. Q '5L . , ------ I , ........ 77' - ' I - '- '----' H , . ..... L ',' ........... ' '-',UQ,fH, , .I ..,..... i I . . ' :A 4 4 ' ,-I-.'97. ' - G-I. . ' y . nr. - ---- f-- ............ A- ' ,A - ,.... w,' , ,,,,,, ,, - by I. ....,. 4 .... - 6 , ,,,,, 21'53. ' -.. .--. .,- 3 I 4 .' ' f 4.IffIIj. Q 'j,fUQ2g ' '- '.-.-' f ', 'IIIIXQQI ' ', U H ' H ' - N...4m1'. V- ' ,,A,, 'H - '-H'-' . I ..... 4a1'. I j,- Z ...., -' jj11j'2' - -'-- - - '76 . ' I ' I . .......... ' , A ' . ,l ' ,,,,,,. .,,,, A Akins.JudN .. 87.182,183,185 Ba,netL Heugy fi jj jj QQ. 11 Bogngn Brucei.-Q: :Z :Q I 154 I Q.: Z: :I :Z er I . ' ' ' y .4 Y ' ' ' 69' . ' I H 'f ' ,A 1ff5i ' . Q .'fffH . Q jjf1b.f. I' QQIQ5d I f ...iffff N ',' ...f5i Q . , fffAf'U ' , U ..,....,.. , ' ......, 22, ,A ' -x 1. I -, ....... . ' '-..IfffIf..'- -Q QIQfQff I' ' '1' ' , ........ ', ..,. 10,91 , ' ' ' ,.,.. I ' 9 n' ' ........ ' . , ..... sa , . ' .... ..., ' .' , ...... 22. f, ..... 34, . ........ ' - 27' . , ','....50, , , ' ,,.,, 96, ,' ' ' 1' A . ...... - 1. ' .... 3.42. . .......... -' ,jjjjjjfj . f., .... . x 1 A , V... . I I '..IIea' , f jjjjjjjgi .A ..... U. . .'1..I'.'. isa , fIilIIi' ' .jjjjjjj ' . I -' - . . V ' . . . 2 R ..... .' -..18. x r , .. .,.. 91 ' U ..ffffff ,' Hfflfif ' ' jjjjfjj - - - ---- '- ' I -.86. - . ....... , g' ..,. 87' v . . . - ' . ' . . v , . -...... . ' -'.-A. .22. ' ' I . Y ' 3 ' 135'-.531 V .IZ1.,T'...'.54 u...H. ,j U...w, A r . , , -.U--,H ' . 'H' - . Q' ----- - - -, f t H-29 '. ,' :ffIfhf'f ' . . . .54 ', fQ.fHf.f ,' ' ffIfffff - ' ' - --3 -3- ' f .QII'fU'. I T':fIia'H, . .ffI'fE.m, 1 'H 'fII - ', IfIfII' ,'.,'7ffffia . 1 .ff'I'f'f51 f ,Iff'f', fn, . 1 - ......'..-3 Y ' , ' is Illllliillllllil D ,th Dallas. ........ . INDEX fcontinuedl Ends Brothers Furniture Co., . .... 230 Eames, Eames, Easley, David . . . . .53, 70, '72 Diana ......... 169 Kelly. . . . 15, 16, 17, 42, 50, 54, 56, 108, 109, 136, 138, 225 Echols, Steve ......... 1 57 Eddleman, Mrs. John ..... 183 Edwards, Elaine ..... 138, 187 Edwards, Jim . . . 15, 21, 49, 53, 54, 79, 138, 151, 209 Edwards, Edwards, Jody ......... Edwards, Martha . . 57, 123, Electro Sales and Service. . . E1kll1S, Judy .......... Elkins, Steve .......... Elliott, Laura . . . . . . . 24, 96, 107, Elliot, Martin .... Ellis, Beth , , , Elmol-e's Record and Bible Shop. ........ . Emerson, Jo .......... England, Cindi ......... English, Randy Ennis, ' Etter, Evans, Llsa ........ Gary. .. ..18,1l1, . 22, 50, 138, . .54, 96, 97, 123, Jim ...... 53, 70, 74 169 169 204 157 157 169 106, 138 209 192 138 138 138 157 138 157 Dan ......... Evans, ..217 more designsa master- Frye Bob 139 , Cook, Mary Ann . .... 168 Caballero, The. . ...... 227 CB Ra610Cemef - - - - - - 231 Cook, Mary Jo, . . . 114,156 Cadelli, Dino, , . . 18, 19, 178, Cham1ee11a1h-Dahhy ----- 168 Cr-oksey, Brnee ........ 156 182,183 Chambers- Nah - - - - - 127- 168 Cooksey, Suzanne. . . 26, 30, 50, Came, Danny , UIUDI 106' 155 Chambers, Thomas . 23, 26, 155, 54' 137' 142. 190 Callahan, Dennis . 106, 107,168 187 Coo1ey,1zr-n .......... 168 Callahan, Erie ...... 107, 155 Chahey- Mark 3 ------ 97- 137 Cooper, Bill .......... 168 Cameron, Holly .... 56, 86, 123 Chappell-,Jehhlfah - -54- 55- 18-1 Cooper, Carny, . . . 107,168 ' Campbell, John .,... 106, 155 Cheese V11111 ---------- 200 Cooper, Ella ..,. . . 114, 137 Campbell, Laura. . .94. 111, 168, C110171181 Ofehesffa ---- 120425 Cooper, Peggy ...... 107, 137 172, 187,193 Chrehlsfef- Da1e ------ 27- 155 copenbaver, liinily . . . 137, 187 Canada, Rhonda. . . 21, 168, 187 C111' 12131101131 Bank -'---- 120 Copple, Dave ......... 168 Capenarl, Steve ..... 182, 183 Cfalla- Clhdy ------ 24- 26- 168 Corbell, Terri .,,. 21, 168, 201 Caperton, Jeff. . . .... 107 C1111111- Daha 1--f--'- 24392- 96- Cordell, Laurie ........ 168 Caperton, Jerry ........ 168 , 117- 226 Cordell, Risk , , ,... 33, 137 Caperton, Leisha ....... 136 CU1113- Laura- - - ---' 24- 1118 Corley, Jay. . . . . . 137 Caperton-Smith Real Estate . 202 C1af1f- Dehlse ' - - - 26- 31- 54- Cotner, Joe . . . . . 168 Capps, Barbara .... 24, 96, 136 108- 168 Cottage Florist ,.,..... 211 Capps, slierly ....... 24, 136 C1af1f- Ken- - - - ---- 49- 168 Coningnam, Lisa ..... 22, 137 Caraccia, Sharon . . .24, 96, 136 Clay S Beahfwe ----------- 227 Cousins, Sandra. . . 46,50,111, Caraeeia, Pete , . ...... 168 Clayton. Mark. . . 106.107, 155 137, 152, 187,192 Cardwell, Allen . .. ...... 168 C1ay10h- Tahy- -, ------- 168 Covey, Debbie, , , 23, 32, 34, 35, Cardwell, ylilre . . . 49, 53, 68, C1eayeh2af-Dehh1e- - - 111-168 39, 53, 56, 137, 187, 193, 239 121, 136 C1eayeh2e1- K1mhe11y- - -23- 123- Cowan, Kathryn .,... 112, 168 Carlile 16 Cole ......... 225 , 137 Cowart, lx-iilre .......... 15 Carlile, Clyde ,,.,,,,,, 136 Clem- 3111161111 ------- 97- 155 Cox, Bonnie D. . . . . 181 Carlile, Lisa .... 17, 19, 23, 24, Gammons- Chff- - - - - - 137 Cox, Connie . . . . . 156 35' 136, 186' 187' 194. 239 Clemmons, Ward . . . . 156 Cox' Lisa ..... I - 23' 168 Carriage sbop, The ...... 205 C11ftP11- S0011 - - - - - 156 Cox, lvlienele .... . . 123, 156 Carson, Karen ..,,,, 112, 168 C1051116 ---1-' - ---- 240 Crafford, Teresa. . .... 168 Ca,.,e,.Che,y1. . . .lll 168 Cloth World . , ........ 201 Craig' Jane .... 1 I U 156 Carter' Greg ' I I ..-. 155 Cobb, Matt. . . A ..... 137, 187 Craig. Jin Ilt. D . l ' ' 156 Carter, Jerry .,,..,. 117, 168 C0Ca'C01a Botthng CO- ---' 2114 Cravcns, David .....,... 156 Carter, Mark ........ 97,136 Coffey- Dena g -------- 168 Cravens, John .... 49, 73, 168, Carter, Patti .... 106, 107, 155 Coffman-13111119 ---- ,- 127.156 172 Carter, Ronald. ........ 168 Coggms- 1V11Chae1 - -26-106 107- Crawford, Glynda. . . 24, 46. 50, Carter, Shirley Ann .... 18, 106, ' ,156 54, 156, 187, 196 111 Cohely- Dayld -------- ,26- 4? Crawford, Greg ..... 117, 156 Car Wash City ..,...... 203 C016 Jeffery ---- 123- 168-17-1 Crawford, Janice . . . 15, 46, 50, Casebier, Garry ....., 68, 155 Cale- -111111717 ---------- 137 54, 116, 137, 146, 150, 184, Casey, Debbie ..... 13, 20, 168 Cale- KQV111 -------- 49-168 186, 187,230 Cassidy, Fran ......... 183 Coleman- Ca101yh- - - 23- 27- 50- crayton, Jeff ......... 168 CfiS11eb91Ty. Chuck ...... 136 I 111- 116- 137 Crossno, John ......... 183 Castleberry, ll-like .,..... 168 C01e1hah- 1V1e1ah1e ------- 156 Crarnp, Joe .......... 168 Cafe, Cindy ..,. 114, 117, 118, C01emah Phafmacy -------- 192 Cullen, Cathy .... 50, 116, 137, 136' 142' 193 Coleman, Sherrie .... 111, 156 216 Cate, Stanley H. ..... 180, 183 001eS- R011 -------- 106- 107 Cunningham, Craig , ..... 156 Cates, Randy ..... 21, 49, 155 C011ef1- 1111Za1?e1h - - ---- 156 Cunningham, Todd ...... 168 Catsavis,Ma1-cy ,....,.. 137 C0aa1Sef- Chhs - - - - 117-137 Cord, Teresa ...,... 116, 137 Cattaneo, Melissa . .,46, 123, 155, Cehafaef- Todd, ------ 21- 168 Ct-rd, Vicki ........,. 168 161 Cohdfah-Dehhle - - - 21- 53- 92- C-irnel Scott ....... 49,156 Caviness, Marcia. . 106, 107, 155 , 167- 168 Cui-tis,1Sally ,,,, 23, 26, 50, 53, Cawthorn, Karen A...... 155 Cone, Mike .... .... 1 56 156' 187' 205 Dale. Mile ......... 15, 138 Dickey, Dean . . .-34, 35, 96, 169 Dale Bennett Associates . . . 224 Dickinson, Jenifer. . . 8, 27, 156, Dale, Sherry .....,. 112,156 187,213 Damron, Tracy . . 111, 138, 187 Dicks, Ricky .... 114, 156, 160 Daniel, Ginger ..... 14, 17, 26, Dicks, Roger .... 113, 117, 138, 54, 168,187 160, 230 Daniel, Steve ...... 49, 54, 156 Dickson, Susan . . 183, 135, 235 Daniels, Randy ........ 138 Didion, Janet ...... 112, 169 Danner, Lisa .... .... 1 56 Diemert, Cassandra . . , 138, 227 Davenport. Bob. . ..... 183 Diemert, Ricky . . . . . . . 138 Davenport, Lisa , , , , 112, 156 Dillahunty, Doris ....... 181 Davidson, Diane .... 24, 27, 31, DiL0nard0, Dara . ...... 157 50,168 Dixon, Greg ..... 26,117,169 Davis, Bobby . . . . ...., 156 Dixerl. Misehelle - - -24. 96. 138 Davis Greenwood House . . . 209 D1X0fl. Mary -......... 157 Faler. Lvnn 46 50 93 Davis, Joe ,,,,, 106, 107, 156 Dobbins, Debbie ....,.. 169 138 186. 187 228 Davis, Karen ........ 23, 168 Dobbs. Gena ------ 18. 21.169 Fa1f10h Teresa Ahh 26 112 Davis, Monroe Luther . . 97, 138 Domerese. Rick ........ 138 116 139 Davis, Perry ,,,,,,,,,, 168 Donoho and Sons .... . . 213 11315011 Tefne 46- 112 118 Davis, Randy ,,,,, 23, 46, 53, Donrey Media Group ..... 191 119 139 123, 133 Don's Specialty Shop ..... 207 Fallvene. R011 69 73- 157 Davis, Wayne . . .23, 53, 57, 156 D00ley, Ed ...... 35. 138, 142, Fahvane Steve 139 Dawson, Bob . ....... 179 187, 239 Yah Bruee 114 117 139 Day, Dana , , ,,,,,, 26,163 Dotson, Angela ..... 123, 157 Fall Diane 117 169 192 Day, Eric, . ,,,,,, 169, 222 Douglas, Pam . . .21, 53, 54, 169 F3111 TYHCY 97 139 Day, Roger ,,,,, 56, 57, 59, 156 Doville, Flora Mae . . . 182, 183 Farmer Zoe 139 Deal, Liuian ......... 9, 156 Doyle. Scott. . -18. 19. 107.157 Fa1'mef'S Pantry 204 Deaver, Benny. . .10, 88, 97, 183 Doyle, Stephanie . . . . 106, 169 FH-Ulam Tony 33 139. 187 DeBerry, Sheila . . . 22, 50, 116, Drama -..-.-.---.- 56-59 138 Duennenberg, Paul ...... 157 Faulkner Gina 157 DeLay, Zem . .30, 31, 50, 54, 99, Dnerr, Bob ....... 27, 49, 157 Felld Katherine 97 117. 169 169 Ducrr, Tom ..... 49, 116, 138 F91-111115 -14111 157 Delmonego, Benjamin .... 199 Dunavin, Brent . .,..... 169 F911 C1a1'0n06 111 12 1 59 Dempsey, Billy Bob, . 26, 49, 54, Dunavin, Robin ........ 157 F111YaW- Drew 157 116, 117, 156, 161, 230 Duncan, Judie .... 22, 111, 157 F11-IYHW. Tamara 22 111 Dennis, Diane ......... 156 Duncan, Karen ...... 22, 169 116- 139 102 Denny, Marion ..... 123,156 Dunn, Nan .... . . 117, 169 Flhehef- Shawn 169 Dei-r, Kathy .... . . . 50,156 Dye, Doug .... ..... 1 69 Flhk- Harry 49 169 Derrick, Samuel, , , , 107, 137 Dye, Patti ..... . . 111, 157 Flnsel, Mardell 87 136 183 Devero, Phil ......... 49, 54 Dykes, Billy lvl. . . .... 183 F1151 Baptist Clanren 190 DeWitt, Alan. ......... 114 Fitch Wayne 139 DeWitt, Oldsmobile Co .... 195 Flveklllar Bud 27- 49. 54 DeWitt, Schyler ..... 8, 24, 50, 116, 138, 139 156, 161, 195 Fletcher Guy 123, 157 234 Donna . . . Kandy . . . Evans, Exans, ,21, 25, Evans, Keith. . . Ewing, Ezell, Gary. . . . . . 169. Don.. 120, 123, 169 01 161 203 169 169 Creativity is in full bloom as Theresa Korkames sopho- piece . Fllppen Daniel Fllppen Rebecca Floral Boutique Floyd Cindy Flovd Jerry Floyd Wallace C Foley Dana 112 114 118 Football Fort Smith Office Supply Fort Smith TV Cable Co Fort Smith Waste Paper Co Foster Sally Fowler Bryan 123 Frazier Rhonda Frederlksen Dennis Freeman Beverly Freeman Janie 123 Freeman John Freeman Ralph Freeze Jlmbo 157 French John 15 21 69 71 73 138 139 French Quarters Frletsche Melinda 139 169 213 139 169 178 139 8 75 216 230 223 169 169 157 157 157 170 157 228 199 231 17 46 50 139 Fnsby Mike 21 49 138 139 209 Frye Kent Fusher Thomas 157 170 , 1 - N lf, -, ' , ,,,,,, , ,, ' , ' ...... 97, ,, , ' ., .....21, , ' ,,,, ,', ,I .fffffff21, ' , 'Ifff..'., Farrow..Beth-::::..1...169 - '::f:::157 ,A ,,,,,,,, . n ...... 24, ' 'Ijfffff , '. :::::..1.53. ' ' l-1-..1...1 I '- '-1-53- I Q .4 panunn. 54, ' 1 ' ' Q '55, , ....... .... , ......... 49, Green, J. D. . . . . . . . 219 Holiday Lanes. . Gabler, Darrell ......... Gallary .... 1 50, Galloway, Pamela ..... 22 Gandy, Jerry, . . Gant, Pam ..... Gardner, Cl1risty . Garland, Kathy . Garner, Brenda . . Garner, Cindy . . Garner, Jan . . Garner, Mark . . Garnett, Robert. . 151.152. ii88. fiii. Garrett, Vanassa .... . . . Garrison, C. B. tDr.J Garrison, Tom. . . Gassman, Cheryl . Gately, I.1sa , .... Gatlin, Darlita. . Gatlin, Ronnie . . Gattis, Julie . . ' Q 129, fi. 123. 19, 24, 157 24, 49, 54 157, . . 123. 194 Gaunt,'l'an1i. . . . Geels, Geels, GL-els, David. . . Jim . . . Ronnie . . Geheb, Debbie ...,.. Geien Co. Geren, Getsin Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, 123 I 99 170 153 170 170 170 . 15 157 157 140 157 157 140 140 178 170 170 116, 223 157 . 27. 187 170 ,157 157 157 170 , 140 140 riter Cash Register 8: Typew Geheb, Pat ........ l IIC. ..... . . . Stacy ...... 38, 50 54, 108. 154. ger Buick-Opel lnc. . . Jeff. ..... . . Sherry . . . Suzanne . . Gibson, Benny. . . Gibson, Diane . . Gibson, Leslie . . . Gibson, Mitzi . . . Gilbreath, Steven . Gilham, Alan . . Gilham Linda. . Gill, Russ .... Girard, Stanley . . Girls Sports ..,. 101, 102 Gladwin, Patty . . 108, 136, Glaser, Jackie . . . Glasscock, Nancy . . . .1 ,,.,.,s. Ingram Pam Inklebarger Kenny lnncss Iaurie lrnm Katie Jackson David Jackson Terri Jarboe Leigh Ann Jav Kim Jeffcoat Ronnie Jefferson Linda Jenkins B11 Jenkins Steve Jennings Tammy Jensen Bruce 11, 112, . .26, 92. .' ', 117, I I 117. K. 140, . 8. . ,103,104. . . 23, 50 140. 152, flflfai. 223 157 214 110 40 170 157 40 170 170 170 157 170 140 187 100. 105' 225 140 170 .Qi 167 .13 54 159 142 54 55 159 117 107 4 159 116 Jernigan Ronald 21 96 53 Jeses Dave Jesson Jennifer Jester Dennis 114 159 129 159 142 159 20' 171 171 157 162 114 159 171 142 159 171 112 204 171 Johnson Chip 21 53 54 96 116 142 Johnson HL Bud Construction Company 228 Johnson Jan 21 171 Johnson Jewell 32 41 50 159 165 187 220 Johnson Kenny 79 159 . . 49, . . 157. Godfrey, Larry . . Godwin, Sherry . . Goins Statewide Furniture Inc. . . Goodin, Mike . . . Goodnim, Brenda. , ..2l. Goodsell, Gloria. . . . Goodwin, Bryan. . Gordey, William li. Gordin, Nancy, Mrs .... 90, Grace, Nancy .,....... Graham, Sheri . . 170, 187, Grand Bakery Q Delicatessen ........ . Grand Rapids Furniture Co .............. . Graves, Ginger. . .18, 23.95, Graves, Kelly .... 38, 54, 154. Gray, Dan .... 49, 54, 140, Gray, Phillip ,,... Green, David. . 96, 97, 114, 187 Green, Jody . . . . . '50,' 54: 170. Greenfield, Barbara. . . 108, Greer's Coin and Pawn Shop . Greer, Kara . . Greve, Curtis .... Grier, Charles . . . Grier, Patricia . . . Gricsse, Martha . . Griffin, David . . . Griffin, Greg. Griffin, Lydia . . . Griffin, Marcy. . . Griffin, Steve Griffin, Tara . Griffith, Deborah . Griffith, Tenley ..... Griggs, Sarah ...... I 88,'58,'54,1. . 144, 195,201 170 187 202 140 170 183 157 178 15. ' 54, 183 170 221 216 221 157 108, 158 235 170 140, 204 170 123, 204 170, 223 201 10 .49, 117, 170, 186, 187 170 92 ,'158 , . . 146, 187 158 '158,'187. 228 . .26 92.'149f 146 170 170 .. . .50, 108109. 170, .50 54, 158, 161, 187, Grizzle, Cheryl . ..... . . Grove,Bob. . . . . Grubb, Jim. . . . Gulley, Mike. . . . . . 117. Guysinger, Cindy . , 50. 174 146 146 213 170 146 146 158 140 . nf, College-bound students took f 1 the national 8 PSAT October 23 preparing them for the SAT and ACT tests. Johnson Katherine 231 Johnson Mark lohnson Savers Photo Supply Johnston Ann Johnston Danny Johnston Janice Johnston Sandy Johnston's Quaht Joiner Joiner Jones Jones John Lisa Brenda Carol 202 171 Gwen Jackie Janet lannell Jones 111 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan Carol Kelly Michelle Mitch Rob Joyce Cindy Joyce Donna Jovee Kenneth Juniors Justice Mike 142 96 2.56 113 116 207 108 153 142 117 198 159 171 108 171 123 Flowers Judy 181 184 24 26 159 193 171 159 171 112 142 159 172 142 108 116 172 159 172 26 50 123 141 117 117 199 142 159 142 154 165 159 Haag, Bobby. . . . 21. 29 Haaser, Karen . . . . . .Q Hagar, Deana . ...... . . , 49. 140 141 158 Hagemeier, Paul ...... 87, 117 137,141, 149. Hales Lynn . .' ....... . Hall, Glenda ...... 27, 31 50, 54, 116, 138 150, 187 Hall Missy .........,. Hall Norman Body Shop . . . Hallmark, Gary ........ Hambright, Stan. . 106, 107, Hamilton, Darlene . . 24 96 138, Hamilton, Eddie ........ Hamilton, Jean .... , 103. Hamilton, Jean Ann . . . Hamilton, Coach .im . Hampton, Chris . . . . Hampton s Foreign Car 97 1 26 1 101 . 1 1 21 26 1 1' ' 49 1 9 99 27 '53 . 5-l 24 2 1 1' x . in F i, 1 f . U Q A 'F 1 ' '. 9 4 Mr 1 ' 1 J, J X 'Q ' Y ' t 1. ' ' O .nf il . v r- -s ' '.fI1122i.'A.. 1 .... ' .... '. 92. , ' ..... 92, . , 'I ........ ,54 ...... 13:21 .4 -, .... i ',l'1..iii'5..69.l . I . 4'9 . Jones, Glen .......... 159 Ill' ..i-.-.'i'.'..i..-...90 , ...... ..... , ,, , ,10. , ' .... ..26. . , ..... . . . . . , ' ...... 22, , ' ......... ,, ' .... - .... 2 1, . Specialist ..... Hampton, Phil. . . Hampton, Steve. . Haney, Mike .... Hanna, Bill. . . Hanna, Mike. . . Harbin, Richard. . Hardgrave Debbie Hardin, Janet M. . Hargrove, Melinda. Hargrove, Sherry . Harris, Bill c. ....158 ..117 Construction Co. Inc. . . . Harris, John .... Harris, Warren. . 48, 53 121, Hart, Coach Donald ,... . Hartley Judy . . . Harwood, Linda. . Haskin Kathy .... Hassler, Cindy. . . Hassler, Ginger . . Hatcher, Melanie . . Hathcock, Steve. . . .22. 46. ' .',11.21 119 ...11, ' 50.54, . 49 54. 116, 158, 162 Haunert, Murry ...... Haunert, Tim ......... Haupert,Jolm . . . ' ', 23. Haver, Wayne ...... 181 Hay, Connie . . . . . 24, 96, Hearn, Bryan . Hearn, Tim. . . Hefner Fred ....... 141 Heinrichs Jane .... 46, 50, Helen s Inc ...,...., . . Helms, Becky ..... 18, 22, Henderson, Corporation . . . Henderson, Ellen Henderson Henderson, Kim . keithifffff Hendericks, Andy. . . . Hendricks, Laura Hendricks, Sandy Hendrix, Julie . . fi4,i5,'7 50,56,123,141, Henley Rod .......... 196 141 141, 192 158 202 170 158 141 I L 158 141 183 201 170 170 158 170 158 141 187 141 170 158 117 158 18: 141 184 118, 141 141 171 141, 142 114, 204 171 158 158 233 141 141 158 214 141 193 171 224 158 71 171 158 171 171 '152 141 Henson, Anne . . . 23, 27, 50, . Kastenbaum, Suzy Keaton, Teresa . . Keeny, David . . . Keisman, Rick. . Kelley, Debbie, . Kelley, Donna. . Kelley, Kim . , . Kelly Mary .... Kennedy, Wanda . Kent, Cindy . . . Kelton, Debbie . . f I I 107. . . 114 fi '111 . . 116, . . 142 Kerr, Larry ........... Kerwints Athletic Goods. . . Key Gigi ..... . . .... . KFSM-TV .......... . Kidd, Ralph . . 49, 114, 117 Kimmons Car Radio 82 Tape Player Service ........ Kinder, Mary Anne . . 50 97, King. Danny ....... 114, King, Dinah . . . . King. Keuy ..... 28, 89,'5b, 120, 123, 172, 172 172 159 159 172 159 172 142 202 172 159 142 199 159 219 160 225 160 172 172 54 206 Herrell, Myrna. . . Hewett Daran. . . Heydenreich, Pam. Hicks, Pat . . . Higgins Karen. . . Hightower Roger. Hill, Donna .... Hill, Kathy .... Hiner, Debbie . . . Hiner, Sandy .... 100 158. 61 . . . . . 5,141 141 . . . . . . 71 111 141, 71 . . 26 50, 116 . . . 117,171 . .53 54,141 158 141 158 141 ...123 Hines, Lesley . . . 159, 161, 187 Hinshaw Clay. . . Hinton, Champ Pontiac Inc. . 171 199 Hinton Leisa . . . 129, 171, 199 Hisaw, Ronnie. . . llitt Kim ...... 159 141 Hobbs, Deniee. . .24 32, 96, 141 Hoffius, Patricia. . Holcomb, John . . Holden, Raymond Holifield Bob . . Holland, Cindy . . Holland, David . . Holland, Sherri . . Holland, Susan . 108, 141, Holleman, Kelly. . Holley, Teresa. . . Holliman, Mike . . Holmberg, Brad . . Holmes, Mark . . Homan, Mike . . Homecornings. . . ......184 141 . . . .1273 . ,184 141 ..ff ,102 . . . . . . 141 .54, 112 166, 171,175 . 24, 42, 50, 5 142,151,222 . . 141 171 159 iii..141 171 171 . 38-45 Hon, B111 ............ Honor and Serxice Clubs. l-Ioney, Terry ....... Hopper, Leisa . . .39, 50, Hopper Steve. 54 169, 170. Hosford, Dorothy E. . 39, 51. 141 . 46-55 ' ,141 ,141 71 5. 178, 184 Houck Linda ., ........ 171 Hough, Tommy . . 112, 114, 159, House, Tracy . Howard Jason. Howard, Jeff D.. . - - 107. Howard, Kathy Howell, Kim . . Howerton, Carl Howle, Melinda . . . . . Hudlow, Mike .... ...... Hudson, Karen Huffman, Lisa. . . . . Hufstetlcr, Billy ........ Hulsey, Kathy ......... Humphreys, Melissa. 54, 159 Hunt, Alica ....... 116. Hunt's Department Stores . . Hunt, Gary ..... Hunter, Galen . . . .. 123, 159, 1 7, 112, Hutson, Freddy . . . . . . . . . . 159 . ' , 107, 106 107 Hunter, Terri . . . . Hutson, Debbie . . . . Hutson, Mark . . . Hyman, Phil .... Hyman, Steve . . . Hynor, Steve .... King, Rena ..... KinR,Sher1ean. . . ..923, Kimi.. Suzie .... Kirkman, Doug . . Kissee, Arthur. . . Klee, Debbie .... Klinghamer, Karen if'106, ...123. 6 Klinghamer, Mark. Klingnor, Mike . . Klopfenstein, Karl Klopenstein Mark .... 49, Knutzen, Judy. . . Koch, Joey. . . Koch, Mark . . Koch Tim .... Komp, Brenda. . . Kooncc, Kathy . . Kopperman, David Korkames, Therese . 77, 86, 172. Kutait, Eddie ...... 114, f 2142, . .. 142 . . 21, 96, 230 171 159 171 141 171 141 159 17 123 171 159 2 1 142 213 171 238 171 171 160 159 159 106 172 160, 227 160 160 142 172 142 172 172 162 142 142 160 160 197 223 162 . 21, 24, 50 234 142 , 1 an 1 ' 1 53 26, , 1 , , 54 ' 46 - , ,98 43 1 97 96 18 49 1 79 179 88 96 21 Q7 ' 98 88 49 5- , 26 54 49 J7 35 H 1 P 1 50 111 f . lllmi- 1171 omes, aua.. , A Harmon, Billy 2 21 49, ' 70 a 33 .13 ' . . 1 ' gb 11 1 . 24: Z6 1 K 50 ' 1 59, y 21 . ' 1 1 97 26 28, 1 55 1 21 - 27 ' 54 92 2 ,50 ' 92 235 INDEX Ccontinuedb Lacey, Nanette . . Ladd, Clifton . . . Ladner, Ronny . . ..27, Lafayette Radio Electronics Associate Store . Laffoon, David . . Lairamore, Ralph . Lairamore, Shirley Lambright, Gary . Langdon, Lance . . Langford, Robbie . Langham, Brucinda. . . Lantz, Dale . . . . . . 21, 49, 96, . . . . 97, 112.114, . 24, 40, 117, 142, 153, 160 142 172 214 79, 142 142 . 23, 53, 160, 214 116, 231 172 .......15 123. Lapczuk, Linda . . . . . Latta, Angela , , Latta, Brant . . . Lau, Karen ..... Lau, Keith . ,... Lawler, Deborah . Law's Pharmacies . Lawson, Cindy . . Laxton, Robert , . Layman, Brian. . . Ledforcl, Allen. . . Lee, Lucy ..... Lee, Paula . . , Leger, Jean. . . Leger, Paula . . LeMay, Cindy . . Lemley James. . . Lemon, Kara .... Lenahan, Jeannie , Lennan, Scott , . Lensing Cyndi . . Lensing, Glen . . Lensing, Jerry , . Leonard, Bill, , . Leonard Leonard Ronnie . Leslie Brenda . , , Lester, Les ..,.. Lester, Ronnie. . . McAnally, Pam .... MacDowell Harold . Madden, Mitch . . Maddox, Gene, , . Majors, Becky . . Majors Cheryl. . . Maledon, Linda . . Mann, Debbie . . .113:117 17 2 .'1 '112,-126, 96, 1 5, 145, ' ' ' 165. 160, . 102. 111, Hank ........ 143 . . . 121 107 117, .1131 '117, 172 172 160 143 160 172 172 143 232 226 172 160 143 7 50. 187 143 143 172 224 184 172 143 160 102, 200 160 172 172 230 123 172 172 162 172 '173 .. 123, .f'17:i, Mann, Mike ..... . . , Marchbanks, Lisa . . Margo s La Mode . . . . Marrone Theresa . . Marshall, Cindy . . Marshall, Kari . . . Marsto n, K arla ...... Martin, Ruth ..... Martindale, Van. . . Marts, Wally .... . Marvin Jeff . . . Marvin, Mark .... Ma.rvin's Shoes .... Marvin, Tracy . . . 117, Mason, Kevin ...... Mastin Wendell. . . Mathews Jill. . . . 118 Matlock, Brian. . . 117 Matlock Donna Sue Matthews Bill .... Matthews Renae . . ' '126 ' ' 125 160 160, ' ' 126, 119 . . 107 fl 12:5 Mayfield Sandy ........ McAna.l1y, Pam . . . McBride, Kevin . . 106, 107, McCauley Brenda. . McCoy Terry ,.,, McDaniel, Leah .... 31, 50 55, 108, 109 McDaniel Shawndy. ..... McDonald, Millie . 112 143, McDonald, Steve . . McDonald s 173 178 187 144 144 144 160 160 195 144 162 144 160 123 144 160 173 144 196 229 162 162 173 173 173 144 161 173 172 172 172 160 143 172 211 160 Restaurant .... . . 198-199 McFadden Judy . . . . . McFadden, Randy . McFarland, Susan. . 96 49 97 , , 54 70 21 ' 91 ' 54 . 21 95 , 2 , 54 . . ' 1 87 92, , ' , ' 18 .97 , 1 4 94- ' 9 9 54. . . ' 9-, 50, 22 21 . . . . 50 Marchman, Cynthia. . . . 144 4 , 21 1 1 ' 1 96 , 53' ' , ' 87 ' 53 - 97- . ' 97 . . ' ' ' 96 , , V 85. . ' 54 I ' ' 26 , . 22 , , 173 143 160 Levering, Ron . . Lewinrl. Emily ..,. Lewing, Sarah .... Lewis, Lynda ..,, Lewis, Phillip .... Lewison, Helen Ann Lidzy, Glenda ,,,, Liggett, Bill ..... Lind, D. C.. . . . Lind, Eric ..., Linder, Drew , . Linn, Debra . . . Linton, Caryl , , Linton, Lisa ..,, Linton, Scot ,,,,, Litherland, Robert . Little, Danny ..,, Little, Dwight . . . Little, Lisa ..... Littlefield, Blair. . . Littlefield, Keri . , . Litzinger, Amy . , , 49, 22 37, 50, . 123 f filo: 116 116 I 167 . 143, . . 21, . 143, 95 . 100 186 Lockwood, Ellen . . 21 39 '187 . 143, . 108, 108, 201 170 160 172 180 160. 187 143 143 172 206 172 160 181 187 143 143 172 160 195 160 172 54,.172, 187 .143, 199 Lollis,Jimmy , . .34, 49' 95, Long, James Dr . 162, Lone. Jeff . . 281 94.166, Long, Willene ..,. Lorenz, Sam ,,,,.. 4117, Louann s Fashions . Loux, Larry D .,.. Lovell, Bill .,,,, Lowery Glinda Lowery. Laurie Lowrey, Larry. . . Lowrey, Renee . . Loyd David ...... 52 70, LOYCL Randy ..... 49 85, L 8: S Band Instrument, . , , Luce, Blake ,,,,, Luckenbaugh, Kathy Lumpkin, Claude . . 49, 170, Lunsford, Retta, . Lyle, Johnny . , , , Lyons, Nadine .... McGatha, Beth . . . McGinnis, Mark . . . McGuire, Pat .... McKee Nursery Co. . McKeever, William . McKinley, Ruth. . . McLachlan, Linda. . McLellan, Dee .... McNally, Tim . . . 16,26 68 75 187 228 184 143 222 184 107 172 143 160 172 143 160 23 172 172 184 227 14:5 173 143 160 202 f f '49 96, 128 McRay Kim. . .24,'96. MeReynolds Amy , McSwain, Scott . . . Meade, Sharon .... Meadors, Mary Lou . Meadows, Beverly. . Mechljng, Stephens 81 Baker ..... Meek, Roger. , Meeks, Cherie . . Melton, Carl .... Melton, Carol .... Mendenhall Mark. . . 24, 96, . 117, 173 178 143 143 173 143 144 160 173 173 I 24.64. ' I '161 ' 105 'f 112. Merchants National Bank . . Merritt, Thomas. Meu.rer, Mitchell. . , Meyer Becky . . . Michols, Dave . . . . Middleton, Carri. . . Midland Bowl Inc. . Midwest Hardware K: Sporting Goods . . Milam Randy . . . Miller, Amanda . Miller Becky . . . Miller Howard . . Miller Miller, Nora L.. . Miller Milligan, Phillip , . Mills Ricci .... Minchew, David. . Miner Donna . . Kent . . . Steve. . . If'1ii . 107, ' ' 1211 27 144 195 204 173 184 173 217 180 173 161 171 173 221 227 161 161 173 173 161 184 173 173 173 173 173 Miner, Terry. . f 1 2i '29, 57 144 153 Clownzng around Tammy Selig Lzz Baxley and Demse Parade November 12 September 25 to October 2 was a week of fun and excitement as the fazr came to Fort Smzth at Kay Rogers Park It proved to occupy students mznds with things other than school work Mings Harold H. Dr Mings Harold Mings Marta ..... 50, 161 Minick Mrs. Dorothy Miros Michele ..,.. 27 50 Mitchell Laurie Mitchell Mark Mitchell Pam ..... 123 Mity Mite Motors Mizell Randy Moellers Mary Beth Moellers Michelle Moles Janet Vloody Billy Vloody Mike Moon Glenda Debbie Jimmy Linda Moore, Lori ..... Moore Morehart, Mike . . . Morgan, Georgia. . . Moore Moore Moore Ricky .... Morgan's Shoes . . . Morris Missy . . . . Morris Morgan . . . Morrison, Danny . . Morrison Neal .... Morrow, Jeff ..... 111 24 96 123 '50 ' 64' 26,176 . .116. 144. Morrow s Office Supply . . .' Morton Marcella . . . . 123, Moser, Rick . . . . . Moser, Rocky ..... 49, 96 Mudd, Barbie . . . . Mulson, Cindy .... Muse Kimberly. . . 24, 111, Myers, Carol. . . . 117, 174 Myers, Kimberly , . 179 173 227 184 173 112 144 161 214 161 144 173 173 173 161 116 144 144 161 173 144 161 173, 192 192 206 138 160 173 174 144 199 161 144 174 161 144 207 174 116 Myers Nancy .... 22, 112, 118, 123, 144, 207 Myers, Sandy ..... 22 27, 46 116 117, 161, 187, 207 N- Nally Eddie 54 79 81 Nantz Mrs Mary Alice Neal Craig Neal Frank Neal Nancy Neal Ted Needham Bobby Neisler Jeff Neike Melissa Neuhouse Paul News Newton's Jewelers 124 144 24 96 123 4 123 185 174 161 174 161 161 174 144 161 60 65 Niewton Mrs Ruth Ann Nguyen Long Nicodemus Ricky Nix Robert E 116 180 Nobles Denise 3 Nolan, Brenda. . . Nolen Robyn. . . Nolte, Julie . . . . fff'111 ...174 Nlonomaque, Cindy. . . . . . Nordin, Jeff .... N ord in Lisa ,.... Norman, Debbie. . . Norvell Sammye . . Nowotny. Tres . . . Nuckous, Cindy ,,... Nunley, Sharon . . 42 49. 161 .21 50 . . 172 123 101. 161 Nutter, Louis . ........ Oliver, Tom ,,,,, , 179, 185 0 Mahoney Daniel , ...... f O Mara, Terese . . O Neal, Phil .... Opening ...... Opening of School Osborne, Tessy . , Ostensen Skip. . . Owen, Johnny Dr. Owens, Darlene , . ...145 231 184 185 144 174 181 108 161 174 161 193 161 144 108 162 161 145 174 161 187 145 184, 187 161 221 145 6-13 174 161 178 145 ca . we - ' ' , , Nobles, juniors, climb aboard for the annual!-Iomecoming - ---- - - ' . ' .... ,, , ,14 l. ---.- , ' .... . .... 96: . . . f fffIf25,- Neel,Jerry...........144 , ......... , , h I Q , Q , A , W ...... , ------ '. '....1I6, ', , A ...... . . . . , ' .... 5 N 54. v 1 . 96, , 97 , ' 24' 1 3 Pachmayr Llsa Paddock Lxz Page Jo Palmer Carla Palmer Juhe Palmer Paula Pape Greg Pansh Maryann Parker Klm Parker Michael 174 38 42 50 108 154 111 114 117 161 145 145 145 161 161 24 38 54 154 61 174 26 112 161 Parker Pam 18 50 126 174 Parker Patrrcra 54 145 Parko Llesa 46 112 116 145 149 Parrott Roy Parsons Becky Pate J1m 161 Patrrck Karen 21 27 Patterson Calvm G 190 200 113 152 161 145 237 174 178 Patterson Gaylon 46 57 125 138 145 153 Patterson R1ta 27 46 Payne Mrke Payton Steve Peckenpaugh Steve Peerson Terr Pegues Lon Pendleton, Brenda Pendleton Theresa Penn Cmdy - R Qualls Dale Qualls Pam Quang Thuv Ragams Debb1e Rarnwater Linda Rambo John Ramsey Claw Randall Anne Randall Ford Inc Randall Lelgh Randall Dyer Marv Ransom Carol Rauser Randy lay Cynthia Eddlc Rav Mlchelle Rav Txna Rav Reather Pam Reddmg Dave Reddmg Judv Redfern Lelgh Redwlne Kathv 161 145 162 21 49 54 71 145 162 145 162 145 174 15 97 123 17-1 146 162 162 146 162 146 50 53 108 174 24 96 106 107 206 206 27 50 162 206 26 108 174 174 162 174 117 112 174 202 121 42 54 162 174 162 146 Reed Laura 21 38 53 Reeder Slmco GMC Inc Reese Raymond Remerscheld Dale Remersc hexd Davld Reynolds Bobbv Reynolds Julxe 116 146 Rheem Manufacturlng Co Rhodes Prlscllla Rhodes Tim 107 123 139 144 146 230 174 174 146 162 187 216 123 146 146 150 223 142 Rxchardson Alan 18 21 Rlchardson Audrea Rlddle Eva Rxddle Munel Rxdenour Lloyd Rlgglns Cmdv Rrley Txm Rxlev Ralph 49 123 174 174 162 174 162 146 163 179 125 123 178 Penmngton Pattle 162 223 Peoples Glna 15 24 40 50 51 53 54 162 217 Perrxtt Angxe 162 Perry Carol 114 117 162 Perry Donna 93 178 184 185 Perry Lance 107 117 162 Perry Llsa 21 30 54 Pett1grew Cmd y Pettlgrew Reb ekah Pettlgrew Tom Pettuohn Kelly 55 174 145 97 145 145 162 Pettit Karen 174 201 Pevoto Candy 15 16 17 23 27 38 50 53 54 Ph3l'1S B111 Phxlllps Carol Phrlhps Cathy Ph1.ll1ps Donny Ph1.ll1ps Jxm Ph1l11DS Saraxane Phoemx Fashlon S Pxckle Mrke Pxel Rohm Pxerce Tamara Pike Gma Pike Karla Pxtts Becky Pxtts James Pxtts Lancy Dean Pxtts Trolene 144 145 195 14 15 96 97 184 185 174 187 21 49,162 97 162 54 77 174 206 145 107 145 197 162 145 185 145 162 108 168 hop 21 162 102 184 Plastrcs Research Sz Developmen Com Rinehart Susan Riser Rodney Roam Scott Roark Kathl Robben Edcl1e Robbms Bruce Robbms Debbre Roberson Cathy Roberson Karen Roberts B111 Roberts Bobby Roberts Brad Roberts Cindy Robertson Ton1 Rockwood Mrs HelenL Roderick Madelvn Rodgers Debbxe 46 50 116 161 Rodrlquez Charlxe Rogala LOY1 Rogers Chns Rogers James Rogers Teresa Rogers Trey Ross Charm Ross Karen Ross Mike Ross Shurley Ross Steve Ross W Jack Rotramel Dorcus Route Rod Rowland Jxm 72 73 Rowton Rob 106 Roy Txna Ruple Mark 194 175 175 163 216 163 193 163 146 146 175 175 163 163 175 114 117 106 106 50 170 175 199 175 184 185 146 111 187 175 146 128 146 175 146 231 175 175 175 163 146 179 175 175 112 163 128 123 Platt Anne Plugge Dan Plum Jeff Plummer Tanra Plymale Pattl Pohle Kevln Polk B111 Pollard Phxl Porter Porter Porter Powell Powell Powell 162 162 162 145 145 174 50 111 21 49 28 129 145 111 174 Pomrenke Kar1R 184 185 Pomrenke Mrchaela 24 117 157 159 162 223 Clay Duane Paul Annie Kathy Maud Presson Barry Pr1ce Blake Pr1ce Cheryl Pnce Janet 114 162 174 49 172 174 26 50 103 162 174 27 39 53 87 145 48 162 201 31 142 146 187 198 17 42 50 54 108 142 146 21 87 174 187 193 Pnce Tony 146 Prlnce Drug Store 195 Pruxtt A Photography 210 Pryor Davzd Gov Pryor Sherry 23 26 53 114 117 159 162 Pugh JoAnn Pugh Ronme Putman Kathy 107 Putman Llncoln Mercury Pyron Dxane Pyle Tammy team 204 146 162 174 209 146 174 Shop student Jzm Pate Uunzorj works on a project ln Mr Sam Allen s woodworkzng class Antzczpatzon ofgraduatzon zs felt by Dan Gray senzor as Mrs Dale Bennet szzes hzm up for hzs cap Thzs IS only one of the many preparations seniors go through 184 107 Rush Chuck 23 53 96 185 175 175 163 138 146 Rush Debbxe 102 103 Rush Patti 18 Russell Llndsay 21 49 Russell Peggy 54 161 175 163 163 163 -.. 1 va! 'thu was ' A Locker clean outs to fznd lost lzbrary books mean that mamten ance men wzll clean up the halls after e confuszon runs' I4 III.,: 1 I y.,.' L 1 4- Constructzon of the all weather track began in November, The bleachers were completed first and the track was fznzshed zn March 237 - I - I , .... 26. . . 5 .9 ------ -24. v Q v ---- . v y ' . ' ' ' 'iiiiiiiii ' ' Z' , , ' ........... I t I ....... ' 2 ' 1 - I 'I'1' II I IIIIII97: I ..,......... I ... ............ I I . I I I . . .I 'I .' I I 'I I' I - ------ v v 4 t 1 I 1 It 1 ' I I' 'I' 'I I , I . .,.. , '. I, I. I ....... . . . , V I 1 v '- Q 1 I . ' '... 1 ' I . . - . t - . . Q . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 . . . , . . . . I I , . . . . . . , , ', I ' ..... ,. 'l ---- - -- - . . . . . .92. . . . ' I I I - - -IUU I , ........ 97. , ' .... , ,50. ' , ' . ......... , - ---- -- 7 as I n I :.-. ....-.. ' ' X 1 , I ........ . . I , ......... - I ' ' ' 12 ' . I ,IIIffII,II,53, 'Q . . . . , , I , .......... v 97, - - , ' ....... 97, , I .......... I , .... . , I I I II ,I ......... I I, I I I , ....... , . ............. v ' - ' 'o 7 151 9.62-7 'zip AI 1 . ' .....,.. 7 - ' ' ......... 1 I, .... .. . .I Q I ' .- - ,, I , A . ' ' .... . . , I 7 I ' ' . ' .-----' ' . . 3 Z g, ' - ------ '. 4' gy, ,Wtt W. ' I ...--. I .r . ---- IIII - ' -.541 ' . 1.1 .... x ' ' - ' V ....... ,Q my 7 .I -II'jjj I I54I ,' ..... .. . at - .1 , ...... I 180 . I' .. ....... - . r ' f .' ':::1..'...I.97 I 1 ' . ...... ' - - - 2 f'IIffffff97,' .I' .... ' --- -- - A , , ....... . . ' .... 49. . . . . ' I IIII I I I54I , ......... - I I - - I .1f1f29,III, ' -I -jjjjgi 1'I.i1I1I1IIb4. ' . ' ' X I I I I I I I I - was 2 -. .u.:qz:,1ew:1.s, I I I I I , ........... MI ,, 163, - 1 , . ......... r II , QQ wail II I - - IIIIII 59I I , ..... 22, 1' Y , 1 V I I . I ...... .... r II II IIII I I .L , .... . - . ' ' ' ' ' ' . r I II ' . , I.26. - ------- 23- ' - - 9- ,1,, 1 .1 !r I I I , .......... 7 I I I I 7 I . IIiIf1pII.II, .. : I , I. ...... , , I .I III , ' f 1 wg T - ' ' V I '. ........ , ' 4 Q Q ' -- '- ..:133:e,fs, .- r .... . ,sa fav 1 ' . . I ......... - , . I ' f f 1 ' II IIIIIII I . ......... ,I ul I IIII' sf ' ' , 'IILI , 7 I Y W ',.-wiki' pf .. ' I 4 rc , 1 ----- ,- I , . I I FI, Ia, . - - 1 F .. , 1- , MI: ' I ' r I I' 7 sv' A , - 1' f - th . . . Schriver and Son . Strack, Mark .... 21, 25, 49, 164 INDEX fcontinuedj Safranek, Barbara . Sailely, Floyd . . . Sale, Sandy . . . . Salter, Jeanie . . . Salter Lisa ..... Sampson, Connie . Sandahl Locke . Sanders, Keith. . Sanders, Wiley. . . Santos, Karen . . . Santos, Kevin . . . .27, 97. . .70, 75, ' f f 128, '.ff'124 . .49. 90. ' 06 '147 161 163 163 163 71- 146 163 163 163 175 187 Sargent, Shelton. f f . .70 75. 77 Saucedo Nohemi . Sawyer, Marianne . Schwartz Larry . . Scamardo, Charles Schalski Darrell. . Schwartz, Larry, , Scherrey, Tony . . Scheurer Mike . . Schoeppe Emma , Scholl, Tina . . . I i 26,116 54, 147, 147 228 .........147 Schxiver, Lynn. . 1163, Schrader, Mark . . Schulze Birgit, . , Scott, Maureen . . Sears Richard. . . Sebourn Beckie. . Secora, Stacy . . . Selig, Tammy . . . Seniors. . . . . . . Servomation Food Service. . . . . . Seward, Deborah . Sewell, Stephanie . Sexton, Patti .... Sexton, Rhonda. . Shaffer, Doug . . . Shaffer, Renee. . . Shamlin, Steve. . . 146, 116,' c . 53, 54, 113 175 147 178 175 175 175 211 211 175 175 123, 163 175 147 63 155. 163 . . . .134-149 and Vending 229 ' 53,111, . 50,102, f 175f Sharp, Randy ............ Sharum, Frank . . Sharum, 'ayne Shaw, Charles . . . Shaw, Melissa . , . 147 147 147 175 175 187 147 147 . . 21, 28, 53, 73, 85, 96, . 86. 138, L 163 147 163 I I 1127, 53, 123, 163 Shipley, Carl. . Shipley, Kerry. Shipley Motor ...27, 163 21, 96, 147,187 Equipment Co ..... Shoney s .,,... Shopfner Miles . . . Shopfner, Terri . . Shropshire, Jim . . Shropshire, Mike . SHS-NHS WEEK. . . Shuffield, Charles R. . . Shultz, Chrissy . . Siebenmorgen, Julie Siebenmorgcn, Tony , , Simmons, Jesse F, Jr.. . 123 184 . . 7 111 187, 192 138 192 192 196 178 175 178 185 147 6-77 179 164 164 Shumate, Dianne . . 7, 123, . . 106 111, 164 107,-184, Simmons, Mary Jane ...,. Simpkins, Jeffrey ....... Simpson, Gary. ..... 117, Skinner, Patti , , . . 24, 46 108 Skinner, Pat .... 1 . . . . . Slates, Smart, Smith, M aurine .,.. . . 175 106,'107, 172 106 185 164 147 164 , 50. 147 164 181 Gina .,... 29, 501161, 164, 186, 187, 194 Betty .......... Smith Chevrolet Cadillac .... Smith, smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Christy. . . . David ..... Don ..... fffu, .. 107, Donna .... Douglas O, Jr. ,.,. . Greg Jamie .......... Janet .... 106, 107, Joni Ken . Kcnne ..... , Laura .... 17, 31 38 , 108, 168 176 Linda. . . , 54 58 91, 164, Lora . . Marla, . . . . . 24, 26 164 187 'vlark .......... Vlelody. Ronnie. Sara . . 54 176 239 147 193 147 147 164 179 175 164 176 176 .147 176 177 . 23, 26 46, ' 187 147 220 147 176 176 f I 24, 27 '42, 187 Southern Belle 1 , . . , , 6 Sparks, Stephen B ,,,,,,, 147 Special Interest Clubs .,,,, l Speedway Gourmet. . . . . Spicer, Grey. ...... . . . Sprigg, Mrs. Wilma . . . 184. S L Q Clothiers , . Squirrel Judy . . Staats, Jeff. , . Staff Page .... Stag Men s Hair Styling, The . . Stancil, Bill .... Stancil, Sandy. . . Stancil, Staci .... I 112, ', 17 8-27 223 176 185 196 176 176 . . 186-187 . . 38 50, ,176,177, . . 27 38. , 108, 147 Standiford Jeanie. 27, 50, 54,174 '176 Standiford Kathy, 222 178 223 151 1187 . . . 147., Standridge Darrell . . . . . Stanfill Patricia, . Stanley, Keith. . . Stan s Lawn and Garden 195 176 147 147 207 Equipment, ....... . . Stanulis Laura .... 12, 23, f 112,176, Staton, Katherine A. . . . ' 47, 86, 97, 111, 147,151 Stem, Luther Construction . Sterling, Butch ........ Sterling Stewart, James , . Mark ....... , Stipsky. John . . . . 21, 176, Stocks, Sharon ...... , Stockton, Sherry . . 24, 184, Stone, LaDonna. . . 22, 90, Storms, Levada . . Strack, Cynthia ..... 102, Strahin, Becky. . . Strang, Marvetta. . Strassle, Jeff .... Strickland David . Stringer, Mark. . , Stroh, John , . . . . . . 148 Stroud. Bruce ..... . .24, 96, .,.1 1, Stubblefield, David .... , Stubblefield, David E, . . , . Suggs, Randy . , , Sullivan, Dora W. . Sullivan, Frank . Sullivan Steve. . . Summerhill, Tina . Sumners, Dave. . . Sumter, David. . . Swaim. .... . Swink, Mychale . . Swink, Towie . . . Szamier, Paul . . . Szczerba, Julie. . . ...111, 'ff21'48 ff21', 53, ' I 111, 201 116, 228 208 176 164 164 184 227 176 185 123, 148 176 148, 200 148 176 148 176 148 187 164 164, 187 179 164 184, 185 148 164 148 176 176 176 148 148 176 , 14 15 , , 1 .J . , , 97 ' , Q 9 y 36 , 53 . 1 54 . 2 , 50 , 50 . 54 ' , 17 21 , ' 21 27, ', 23 4 ' , 04 40 23, 46, . 21 . 1 4 4.3, 1 ' 9 Seiter, Gary .... , 21, 117, 163 Smith' 49 147 Stewart. Victor E.. I i I 181' 182' 54 50 th , . 50. 22 54 , 55 18 , 32 17 ' 53 . . 96 97 1 , 50 54 I , , . vt , , 37 3 50 , 50 97 5 ' 1 ' 1 I . . 29 . , 54 2 54 , , , 53 5 1 1 4 26, i Jo 96, Z Shaw, Mike .......... 17' Smith, Steve, , , , , , 114 164 Shaw, Robert R, . . .32, 97, 147 Smith, Teresa . . . . , , , 164 Shaw, Stexe . . . ...... 4 Smith Tommy ..... 147 201 Shaw, Steve ..... ....... 1 75 Smithson, Steve ...... , 147 Shaw, Suzette ......... 175 Snider, Jan .,... 23, 50 53 , Shearer, Michelle ..... ' 3, , 56, 57, 108, 147 5, 88, 112, 166, 169, Snider, Kenny ,,,.,,,,, 147 175, 176, 187 219, 221 Snow, Brenda ,.., 24 123 164 Shelby, Gary .......... 114 Soloman, Becky ,,,,, 123, 176 Shelby, Denise .... ..... 1 75 Solomon, Joe . 1 . .35 106, 107, Shelton, Tracy ...... 123, 175 139, 147 Shepherd, Janet ........ 147 Sonic Drive-In. , . , , ,228-229 Shiflett, Tina , . . 112, 114, 175, Sophomores .,,,, , , ,166-177 176, 177, 187 Sosebee, Scott .... 111, 164 Shipley Baking Co. ....., 223 Sound City No, A ,,,,,,, 201 Tabor, Kim ....... 164, 187 Titus, Treasi .......,.. 176 Taff, Brian ........... 148 Tom's .............. 217 Taft, Lon, ,.,........ 148 Toney, Paula, ,........ 176 Tasler, David ,...... 123, 176 Track, Golf, and Taylor, Duff .......... 164 Tennis .......... 126-131 Taylor, Greg .......... 164 Treadway, Kim . . 31, 38, 54, 88, Teague, Teresa ........1 148 108, 176, 177, 198 Tedar, Danny ............ . 15 Treadway Wrecker Service . . 198 Terminjx Service Inc. ..... 213 Treat, Clarence ..,.. 184, 185 Terry, Kurt ..,....... 176 Tripp, Becki .,...... 24, 148 T 82 F Office Machines Trobaugh, Danny ....... 148 Inc. .............. 206 Trophies Unlimited ...... 209 Thiele, Elizabeth . .... 54, 172, Trusty, Lisa ...,.. 96, 97, 148 176, 187, 231 Tuck, Connie ......... 148 Thiele, John ,,.. 49, 52, 53, 54, Tucker, Bill .......... 164 56, 57, 58, 96, 97, Tucker, Mark ...... 107, 176 148, 151, 231 Turnbeaugh, Donna. . . .50, 108, Thompson, Buddy .....,. 91 142, 148 Th0mDson, Sherry .... 86, 164 Turner, Cathy .... 26, 116, 164 Thompson, Stuart. . 49, 155, 223 Turner, Len ,,... 49, 117, 164, Thrift, Stan .......... 164 196 Tilles Inc. ........... 202 Turner, Pam .... 114, 117, 176, ' Time Out ........... 28-37 177 Timmermeyer, Victoria . . . 148 Turner, Steve ......... 164 Tinsley, Fran ..... 26, 50, 54, Tuttle, Theresa . . 106, 1271 154 108, 164, 165 238 iii, ruin- ' Rome wzzsn tbuilt in a day Galen Hunter junior realizes while designing a drafting project. ffiffb . 1 QQ ,V ,I f tl. 1 an 4 ' 5 75, 4, ,ly 5 'i ' wt 1 ' f , rg. C mpetiiion for Mr. Cool wasstiffforAndy Bolin Brant Latta and Ricky Nicodemus. ik Y cf. X vlf 4 , , i H ' I f 2 9 I .11 'i f 'Lf ,, A 4 Q ' 5 H bl , M 545 170 172 6 187 ' ' ' ' 51 'A 1 RJ bl 9 1 Y Q r 5 PQ! '-A Gi Avi 4 is 1 G 11 '4 : I J N ' P ' S me 4 ., U35 r 4 1 I A , it 4 S. . E O .. ,, , IWW Fruits combine to bring his salad a very foreign flavor in Mrs Chappell s French class 1.36 148 UV Uerllng Lisa 107 176 Udouy Natalie :10 53 54 108 164 U S Army Recruiting Station 222 223 U S Marine Coins Recruiting Station Vachon Michael Vance Kim 54 108 Van Zandt 'lommy Varner Scott Veinon Carol Vernon Michelle Vervack Pauline Voise Ken 26 411 Von Hat1,en's Bakery Von Hatten Nancv 114 181 117 148 212 164 176 176 123 144 18' 164 209 116 209 Vorster Celeste Vu Klmanh 164 148 2528 Wir-aw Rays of light are let in by Mrs Dickson for those the dark about math anlayszs an , ' 1 ..... 96, 1 -, ' ...53, , , ' , ' , . 49, 53, 54, 55, ' , vaughil, Kimberly' 1 f 1 111:148 I ', ' f f f I ' .1 , 1 , 1 f I filo, 3, 1 1 :gf fllsl . ' in In hopes of avoiding the crowded halls, Carol Myers, sopho- more, and Donna Joyce, junior, find plenty of room in one oflhe outside walk ways. s Whittaker, Lucetta . . . . 177 Whittenberg, Mark . . , . 165 Wibbine, Roy .... . . . 149 Waelder, Martin .... 12, 27, 164 Wibbing, Theresa ..... 18, 165 Waggoncr, Debbie. . 18, 114, 176 Wicker Place, The ....... 199 Waggener, Sue ...... 112, 148 Wicks. Patty ---. 21. 23. 45. 50- Wakefield, Clay . . . . , 23,148 53, 54, 142, 149, 187, 208 Wakefield, Mike .... 21,255,164 Widmaii, Gina, . . 112, 114.155 Walbe, Curtis ..... 96, 97, 148 Wiederkehr, Betsy- .... 23, 50, Walbe, Steve .... . . . 21, 176 53, 100, 177 Walbe, Vincent , , , , 74, 176 Wiederkehr, Pattie .... 50, 102, Wa.ldrof,Ma1'ty . . ..... 149 A W 116. 149.152 Walker, Chris ..... 53,5586,157i 131i1E1ns,gleevi1i ..... . Dale B,-asugll, muscle man x 5 cox, ren a ..... , - - Walker, Darla ......... 149 Wilkerson. Nancy . . .... 177 'md Bflffy Pfessonv Junior xvalki-aoiekey Realtors . . . 217 Wi-1kinS.Gr2la . . . . . . 177 pass time between Classes Walker, Mike ,... .... 9 7, 149 Willard. David . . . . . 117 Waltermirc, Carl ........ 165 W1-11-131115. Anita - - - - 91. 144 Ward. B111 ..-.. 107, 165' 175 Williams, David , . . . . . . 177 ward, Bill ...... 49, 107, 123 W1Jl1ams, Jacquie . . . . 54, 177 Ward Ice Cream Co., Inc.. . . 221 W11115mS. Jane- - - - - - 165 ward, Teresa ........ 22,149 1V1ll12mS.JHne1 - - --.- 177 ware, Eddie .......... 149 111111121111-S. John T ----- 134.185 Warner. Randolph IY... 51' 176' Williams, Juhe. . . .... . 149 186, 187 Williams. Larry ........ 165 Walls. 0014112 ----- 27- 59- 555- W'111ams' Lucy' ' ' ' 231253915635 Yaffe, Benay ....... 149 54' 108- 118' 1115 - - . ' Yaffe Glenn 71 Watts' Sue 39' 184' 185 wuuiiams' Iglark' ' ' ' ' 25' Yarbrbugh Dayid l 1 .177 wf e ,........... 21 1HmS.am ------.-- .' yvjgje? Igivel D . V A - U U 149 Williams, Ross .... 35, 165, 187 Yates' Rwgig' ' ' 297619179 Weaver: Randy I G ...A 176 Williams, Shane .,...... 149 Yates' R0 V '1k.2 E65 'lsj Webb, Kelly , , , , , 111. 176 Williams Suzanne ,,.,, 14, 17, Y Janice ' ' ' 1,77 Webb, Paula .... . . 111,176 27. 38. 42. 53. 54.144.149 Young' J- ' 1,5 '115 223 Webster, Anne. . . . . 184, 185 Williamson, O. B, Co, Inc, , , 228 Young, Sn? . , , , 165 Wehum, Carole . . . . 97, 165 Willis. Gary ..-.--. 123. 177 Omg' ve ' ' ' ' ' ' Weir. Dean .,.... ..,, 1 49 Willsey, Lynne. ........ 165 Weisenfels,Ronnie . . . , 149, 231 W1-15011. Cindy - - - - 111. 177 Weller, Eddie ....... 21. 176 W11S0n, Craig, , ,,,,,, 165 wang' Bobby -.,-,,, 116. 135 Wilson, Patti ..... 50, 149, 194 Wells, Kim ..... 50, 53, 54, 55, Winters, Sandi. . . . . 123, 165 108, 168, 176, 231 Winters, Scott . . ..... 165 Nverleyg Jim ,.,,,, 49. 97' 149 Winton, Diane. . . . . 165 Werner, Becky ,.... 50, 54, 176 Wise, Joe Bob ........ 79, 81 Werner, Susie . . . . 22, 50, 54, Wiseman, Gaylon ..... . . 165 96, 149 Wiswall, Jim .- .... 96, 117, 177 West, Laura ........ 21, 176 Withers. Larry ....,.... 180 Westark Wofford, Billy. . .39, 49, 53, 177 Community College ,.,. 197 Wohlford, Charlie ..... 49, 165 Westcrman, Suzanne . . 108, 112, Wood, Mindy . . . . . . . . 165 114, 116, 165, 214 Wood, Ricky. . . . . 116, 165 Whatley, Ray ......... 177 Wood, Steve . . ..... 165 Whedbee, Barry . . 182, 184, 185 Woods, Julie ...... 24, 50, 54, Wheeler, Debbie ..... 118, 149 177, 198 Wheeler, Mary Sue . . . 112, 114, Woolbright, Cheryl ,,.. 15, 16, 165 17, 156, 165 Whirlpool Corporation, Fort Woolbright, Terry ....... 177 Smith Division . ...... 218 Wooten, Diane, . ..... . 177 Whisenhunt, Laurie. . . . 149 Word, Blake ......... . 165 White, Beverly ..... , 177 Worden, Diane .... 36, 50, 149, white, Bill ....., . 149 226 NVhite, Nick . .. . . 165 Vllorden, Holly. . .... 26, 177 White. Nicky . . . . . 177 Worden, Tony .... 48, 49, 165, White, Pattie ......,.... 15 - 187 White S1301 Cafe ....,... 193 Worsley, Kenneth ....... 177 Whitsitt,Chery1. . . 26, 46, 111, wright, Cheryl. . . . . . . 177 116, 149, 153, 187 Wright, Earlene . . . . 111, 149 Whitsitt, Greg ,........ 177 wright, Peggy . . . . 111,165 Whitson, Marcie . . . . . .149 Wright, Scott . . . , 21, 177 4 4 'iifffi I 'je lllr Z it 5, af 4 '1v'lfff .z 117? if 6,,1?g'.1 . - 5 1' fl '. ' ' ua,-l :'1115'ffz2ie?W. , N If ., .. kv . AQ, . , ,,.,a,,,, i, sk, 4 4 4 ,fi K gy: ,i Q 1 1' 712,452 Q 'Y - -A f f - 35 , fr , R .,,: 7 U' 5 - , ,X Hggjh 41 Avid Rebel fan Linda Q 1' U ' A - - Smith, junior, encourages 5. R, 'fi ' the team at a game. 239 1 I Q Ers? r f 3 Q 1- LLC! When that special show ended, remember how everyone just kind of sat there a moment, relivingrthe best scenes? All the little things became as important as the lqigthings- all the separate scenes combined to create a worthwhile ex- perience. , N ' And that was Southside '27, that was The'One and Only Show in Town. As the curtains began to close, students realized this year would be withrltherh forever. Each person was affected differently by the pageants, studies andgarnes- each person had his ownf idea of their worth. The separate events of the year have been rated as , , xtras, ,i Recognition, T People and Groups, and Guide. I y It is now up to the individual to review Southside '77 as a whole and rate it for yourself. It is up to you to decide if Southside was, indeed, the One and Only Show in Town. lt was for us. l W N , 1 I l 1 ...J I ' . W.. . , . N H, 1 I .- I Q , cn , . . Now it's your turn to rate Southside '77 for your self by checking one of the following: Excellent Right-on l' Posihvely Grand Great z-A-if


Suggestions in the Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) collection:

Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 181

1977, pg 181

Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 151

1977, pg 151


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