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

Page 169 text:

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

Page 168 text:

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.

Page 170 text:

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