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

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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,

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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

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' 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