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

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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.

Page 115 text:

' 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

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'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