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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

F Q I T n E 1 x E f , .I l N N Q Y 1 E Oo Q, vc 09' Cowpemwo l ? N ERS- XN of xp , Se fo .690 fo 029' 66 M 005, 3 5- Do 196 XO U32 The Southerner Volume 15 May 1978 presented by the 1978 Southerner staff Southside High School 4100 Gary Fort Smith, Arkansas Q 78-79-80-Click! The tum- blers fall and the lock opens. When COMBINATIONS are employed such as this, the attained result is unlocking lockers and thereby revealing the contents. Southside-actually just a school. But it does release its own COMBINATIONS that provide a means for unlocking this individual- istic school year. Sure, there are those COMBINATIONS fcontinued on page 31 qu-nqn m:,,,e,k irjilzi-, 3-M.-.-.-. Q QPfLQnL,42a:foQ5 , Y :rgojrc 4 302,31 vguvxtxzgso 3 g ww lg A IQ Q 5 Bls wa-DIS ,LQI M 6 Jfbfuigffb 2 . I ' 1 Quan:-n .,,x , 6340. QCIDQ QVIUJ 'QQ-'76 X n 'Qs QQ,O'Q?1.uPp,, 9 -0 S PJYJJ pm!!-D3 'J 05 awww E 2 E KX Q0-PM D X' QQQQZ aww 3 Q l Y- Ao Avg! 8 GLGQOQG SVS bqyjfjaz is Owens dU6fQ4, 212 lb 02533153 Q' DN f ' .K XJ' 9 in -X WM., .1 that are readily thought of, like stu- dents and teachers, books and classes, the principal and the office. But the other COMBINATION S-the ones you have to look for, the ones you have to know and wouldn't necessarily think of together-those are the ones that get into unlocking Southside '78-for sure. Grand Avenue and cruising, Sonic and cars, Mickey Mouse and sopho- mores, Mr. Stewart and announce- ments, and finally-after fourteen battling-years, finally-Northside and Southside fwith Southside coming out on top-thank goodness- it was getting to be a dragj. Now there was a real COMBINATION- Rebels and Grizzlies, 15 to 8. Other predominant COMBINATIONS during that week of the war between the North and South included eggs fcontinued on page 51 3 7 l n E V . attain mil ' f 7-If 1v-w V .N f- 11. k 4 g :-mf' -2 -I Q llbz 'fl I Q ' 5 si j all Qi- 2 ,I V ,wi SE x V E1 54 4 E f ex V , li ,W z.. ,X ,, Q1 Hin A GvMNAsTmc.s W ig 44 are M U ff nv X' M W 31953 Q00 'A . Q 5 Q P 4 5 1' 2 V ' A AJ. an fn lug: ' O E ff' , ig, is M FEbEl56QQ-265, for 1,!.'U'Xg 9 A5 2 ,-........ I-T ' + Q ' ' , 7 1 l - ' 2 . Q nasal!-lv - ' 4 6,0 HAMEMLGKER5 -X Pifalki C'-cb! ERE? 5- 602 Esoufire. so AGS 5 SC! 'X 5 Of? and P0f'Qde ,446 ob' Rand P.-r:Jsl:f5 311,45 -own 55' 1,o9gJ,+ W6 ' guior! AN-D I8 lex QUNVA-V95 4 ,VY and tomatoes, shaving cream 1 'ts- .ae'g and spray paint-real fun, real ff drag fif on your carl. COMBINATIONS prevailed both in and out of school- they all combined for the unlocking ceremony of SHS. In classes, amidst the dissec- tion of frogs and Avagadro's Number, Weekend and after- school plans were thoroughly discussed. Clubs sprang forth from academic and activity courses creating numerous COMBINA- TIONS involving the in and out of school hustle. After 3:10, the task of com- bining homework, job, fun fcontinued on page 71 I fi, r ,f ik' '1 -q-sf f ix .ga sr , , b 5 , .s a , D. , ...H ,... - ' -czn, ig' ---Af --wL,:,,z , ,..,.,.,B:, Grand. Q ci Cf'Ll..l5iU -yy, , '52 wif 8mOTQf6 ft MT 3 222 ffiQ5QW0 KAQAD5 Q NLQ, A C C.f Q CE OXJJCJQJ 'P2QF'df5av as 0450 C3 'iq' . x 07451 . f . 'X , e, Bmmm t 5 ' 'CWLOA vs 'Sonic Bw Cars 6 ADB U sip! 6 ma if EIB 13525 and cramming them into a few hours time was undertaken-but not always achieved. Homework was left undone fespecially during Northside!Southside and home- coming weeksj. Jobs had to be given up Cbecause the homework Wasn't being donej. But somehow there was always time for fun fcruising, dating, and running aroundj. It all combined to unlock school life. COMBINATIONS of competi- tions also spiced up fthepyear. Foot- ball and Southern Belle, basketball and scholarships, and again, North- fcontinued on page SJ lt li EUEIIB Gill '. lCcmaccf2TF5' X of-N 155 Sk 66 190005 from 260' Q' 'E Qwg Cen-mxl MALL Film 5H0 plNC' we W . .2 kd W E ' 3 ,go X Uixoladavs yhsowasa Dm-ie,s fs 5 3 E l l 7 ZX- X 56'QflWJ3 9 mm9'Z'Alig OoQ wm tr 9995 09- Q-P' gm cf W. M ..,,,?f3gl,,lau gud 3 Q09 Q30 -'Thompbbrw 6'l'ClClsoCfw Sl Goodualwbmw 3 -40- l 1457? mi? tg A'l9.'...'i 's 5 '6- E , AK '31 side and Southside-these contests along with their Winners combined to make a better name for Southside. Most important though were the people of Southside-Rebels all flet's get mushyj. The COMBINATIONS of the individuals Ccharacteristics and hobbiesj, what they did and Where they went-the places fGra.nd and Central Mallj-it all got the school together-Southside. Sopho- mores, juniors, and the big seniors -a COMBINATION-78-79-80. The years of the Rebels. The COMBINA- TIONS are finally revealed- unlocking . . . 8 I sgmms www Q-ZIZQMQEQ . 11913661313 mmm meme an I3 W SQLJTHSIDE Q Wgggf-! SCHQUL I 5 w I w 1 E I Q 2 E I A Z 3 3 5 was-annum -ul l I mf. Siewoal- ond BNNGUNCEFWQUJYS fl 9 Pxdlfg I Mui is jg r M29 mwipea XA was LE 5 we lAWh?'Um6U5 'if ff Z 10 Xloeevxg, -Hem Gwevo 505 BOOKS and OFFSHOOTS . . . In order to make a combin- ation these two topics have to have something in common, but how could these possibly have anything to do with each other? Of course, books stand for academic studies, but what in the world could offshoots be? The answer is very simple. Offshoots are clubs and organ- izations which are Hoffshootsu from academic studies. Thus, we have Books and Offshoots, a combination unlocking '7 8. ...Q I dui' l mm M2-fbi --wa' gr 'WB' mv-fl 252.1 if 1 ' 1 W I 'V 1 9 - I N w ...Q ., ' ,,...-an-5'5 I .1 R, T V , f V ly E ,: f :..,R,kj:m, 4 i X - 1 Q22 A Q . L -mm A M N vs..-E.. Wg ' 1- iff 5 .v .,,,,L-Q i v 5 1 L l I f v 115 L--.- if 2 'f-' -x , Hx , , - ' . ,' Rfb' 'Q w 4 Z X 1 X5 4 ff, Q , V. x' 1.13 h L4 le 7 1 ah , .f,f' K 4- :L T5-ff: ilYj:15iv4 , , g 1 I Ht 56. Hx ' ,M as ma 7. A 1 . . M .x 1 ,.- . X. , uk . 5. ' gi. if -.,. ., I V' t . . W. ,A rgmf ,ls Q J, . W -'E .-5 -151 I 1 H i I f'N me .mf .w.f.w,'.... I Flflfn.-.H ..... Many students congregate outside the school during their passing period to grab a breath of fresh air and to get their thoughts organized before their next class. 'Wi , ,' A 'X . I 'i- ' ff , sv , 73555 -l ,V Q , 'V , 33 Band students enjoy taking a 'breather' during their next tune, top. summer rehearsals before playing their Teresa Holley, senior, dazes into thegym, middle, looking for a friend who is waiting to receive their schedule card, Dempsey, Lisa unite with old while Janet Didion, junior, Billy Bob Davenport, and Bob Duerr, all seniors, friends on their first full day ofschool. ,,,w-...,,,, Seniors Linda Smith and Johnna Bach above, cuss plans for yearbook advertising with their advi Mr. Tom Oliver, while Mr. John Sweatt, a new ch istry teacher, awaits the arrival ofparents at theP Open House, below. Both of these events occur at first of the year. K Q 469' 3 Students sweat out the heat After three months of fun in the 'un, 1,501 students converged on outhside's 30 acre campus to begin the , chool year on August 31, With temperatures ranging from the id to upper nineties everyone literally lgveated out the first few weeks with windows open and fans going full blast in an effort to beat the heat. i For many people, August 31 was just the culmination of a lot of preparation for the beginning of school. The main office opened in August so that schedules could be completed for the students. We generally have to make three computer runs to get the schedules worked out,', Mr. Stewart, principal, said, and this year was no exception. Even though we had an increase of ,students and teachers we had fewer problems with scheduling this year than we have in the past. The counselors came to school in the middle of August in order for students to see their schedules and work out any problems they had with them. Others began early too. For instance, the Student Council started meeting last May to plan activities for the year. Also, the band, the newspaper staff, the ,yearbook staff, and the football team started meeting August 15 to practice and polish up on their respective skills. Expansion was the key word in 'changes made at Southside during the Qcontinued on page 153 N Left, Mr. Stan Cate, band director, checks role before beginning morning band rehearsals while band students, above, give their approval of their band and their rehear- sal by. displaying their rank. The band students began early in the summer to prepare themselves for the up- coming school football and basketball games. Tired and hot were the general feelings for everybody during the first few months of school, below, shown by juniors Theresa Korkames, Kim Treadway and Melinda Hargrove during their first study hall class of the year. 13 -'E' S Q MWA? wwg q .4 -Q 'bm HP!! 1 . Q4 ,H 3 A adfgg 'osford English teacher, ilifzcultly with Tracy 3 ile t.e rest of the iezrlasszgnment. Below, pwlzng with students aztzng for the bell to hool year. The Rebel ar was congpleted. last owd of' outhszde's elxlorthside-Southside fzrst all time victory ars. , 1 . fi 1 1- ,115 I ,NE 42' 'i ' . 1, F ,rf 1 iff .,, v ' . . . it had to be a cool place' K N summer. The west parking lot was paved, the all-weather track was completed and Southside's academic curriculum was expanded to include seven new courses. Six of the new courses were senior English courses, and the other was Con- sumer Mathematics. The English courses included semester mini-courses: Compo- sition and Grammar, World Drama, Novels, Creative Writing, Survey of British Liter- ature, and Great Books. Thirteen new teachers joined the faculty, which was one of the largest turnovers for Southside in recent years. Mrs. Catherine Foster, who teaches Algebra II, was one of the new teachers. I was impressed with the involvement of the student body here, she said, This is my first year to teach high school, and I enjoy it a lot. The emotional maturity of the students is much higher than in junior high school, and is easier to cope with. On the other hand, Mr. Otis Edwards, drafting teacher from Ramsey, had a different view. He said that the students at Southside are not more mature, but they possess the ability to grasp things much quicker than junior high students. Mr. John Sweatt, chemistry teacher, had a definite impression about the beginning of school. When I saw the Rebel Man I knew it had to be a cool place. I would much rather teach at Southside than ata smaller schoolf' The beginning of school meant many different things to different people. For the sophomores, it was something new, big, and exciting, for the juniors it meant being caught in the middle, and for the seniors it was the beginning of their year. For some it was a kind of nervous excitement, and for others it was extreme anticipation. Many varying opinions were given about the opening of school. For Liz Baxley, senior, it was a time of great excitement. fcontinued on page 17 J X J 'Checking it out' Billy Bob Dempsey, senior, looks care- fully at his schedule while Janet Didion, junior, looks on. ,f ' 'I St- Bsiigli.-7 T Senior English-feelings toward it ran ed om sim le boredom to fear of flunking out, Seniorgs Mikie Davis dlkd Tim. I-Learn reflect some of hose emotions in Mrs, Wilma Sfrfgsfzrst period class. A little uariely was added to al nglzsh classes with the use of new grammar books, purchased last summer. ,Q- Experiments are a major. part of every chemistry class. Qualztatzue analysis wasujust one of the many tests per- ormed IH Mr. Larry lthers and Mr. John Sweatt's chemistry classes. A new member of the Southside fac- ulty, Mr. Sweatt teaches the first year chemistry students. 15 s V I x J!! I I tj, if Q f f 2 1 1 August 31 V v 0 time ol , y . in 4, y 5 5 i- ff fa ,. l ffm Discussing Key Club activities, members Alan Brents and Bryan Layman give their ideas to Mr. Larry Withers. Some of the activities were the annual Key Club-Kiwanis auction, the Christmas parade and campouts which they cleared land at Rogers Scout Reservation. After the beginning ofschool the service club contained 88 members. '3-JW Before the first-day-ofschool confusion begins two students, above, enjoy not having to hassle with books, teachers, homework or classes. After five and a half weeks of school, this student, below, spends his study hall period reading the latest issue of the South- world. Students are not the only ones who have to get adjusted to schedules. Miss Suzanne Harmon, lower right, student teacher for Mr. C. Ray Baker, gets accustomed to the routine. .f ' ,if if ,famgg Vw M. :ff- E 16 anticipation Attention is distracted away from the teacher as Lisa Hinton, junior, momentarily gazes out the door and senior Anne Henson demonstrates an alert student. Southside's 30 acre campus, left, is shown top side from in airplane. In the background the new stadium may be seen. This is a new addition to our campus. Wzllzam Mckeeuer, junior, sits quietly and listens to instructions, below, needed for the next days ofa full class schedule. Students were arranged in alphabetical groups and zssigned rooms in which they received their schedule cards. f N I was real excited about being a senior, and it's just as great as I thought it would be, she explained, I was looking forward to football season and especially to beating Northside. For Steve Hathcock, the beginning of school was a time of anticipation for great things. I was enthusiastic about being a senior, especially being the Student Council President. The consensus of opinion for the juniors is that it's nice not being a sophomore. For Debbie Cleavenger, the opening of school was a time to help. I knew my way around, so I felt I could help the sophomores out. Being caught in the middle was the main impression of Betsy Wiederkehr, although, she stated, that my class is full of spirit. H For the sophomores, senior high was a big change over junior high. Feild Russell, however, wasn't scared at all. It is a blast. I especially like the clubs. Unfortunately I can't get away with as much as I could at Ramsey Junior High. Laura Vines summed it all up for every- one when she said, I love being a Rebel? Studying his schedule card Charles Hart, sophomore looks carefully at each class and teacher. Common to the new sophomores is wanting to get easily located classes without having the bother ofgetting lost in the crowded halls and stair wells Many sophomores were giuen directions by Student Council members i Six inches of snow on the ground and impassable roads caused the closing of schools and businesses January 12-16. Students had to make up days missed on Saturdays, but only had to attend classes until noon. With the closing of schools semester tests had to be postponed a week. li . . YKQ Ral h Rile P Y Deputy Superintendent 18 douhlespeak Public advertisements in the classroom are a common event in Mrs. Jennifer Chappell's junior English classes. Mrs. Chappell received the filmed advertisements from KFPW T. V. The purpose of showing the commercials is to point out the sub-conscious meaning or bias opinion in public communication in advertising. Mrs. Chappell refers to this as Hdoublespeaku. As an outside assign- ment, her classes were required to watch both local and international news and compare the content of these. In international news it was found that usually President Jimmy Carter dominated the news cast. ADHIIII 'l'llA'l'IOlI This yearls career awareness week was held November 1 with representatives from schools all over presenting material from their particular specialities. Vo-tech day was held on November school. 2. Students and counselors both came from area schools and demonstrated some of the different trades you can obtain by attending a vo-tech The last day of career awareness week was ' career day. Local business and professional people came and spoke about their particular profession to classes who earlier chose which profession they. would most like to hear about. ' Many students agreed that career week was ' i not only exciting educationally, but the talks ' were very interesting. Many thought that career day itself was the most interesting part. lt gave the students a chance to hear first hand about jobs or fields of interest that they might go into after they graduate from high school. The speakers gave the students informa- tion concerning salaries, job opportunities, and retirement benefits. The students were urged to ask any ques- tions concerning a particular job and also were invited to personally view the businesses. Dr. C. B. Garrison, Superintendent of Fort Smith schools is in his seventh year of office. He is also an active member of the Arkansas Association Educational Administrators where he acts as chairman of the Legisla- tive Finance Committee. Calvin Patterson Wallace Floyd Director of Business Director of Instructioi Ral h Rile Dr, Johnn Owen - P Y Y Deputy Superintendent Assistant Superintendent - w Q3 Mr. Charles Shuffield, president, along with other members of the school board, Mr. Jack Green and Mr. Bob Dawson, review the facts and vote their .EQ -as SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTORS Mr, Charles R. Shuffield, president g Dr. Harold H. Mings, vice-presidentg Mr. Robert T. Dawson, secretaryg Mrs. Katherine R. Bouldeng Mr. Jack Rossg Mr. Douglas O. Smith, Jr.g Mr. Jack Green. approval ofthe extended Christmas holiday. 1 i Mr. Tony Scherrey, Supervisor of Secondary Educationg Mr, Bill Stancil, Director of Athleticsg Mrs. Ruth McKinley, Director of Title Ig Mr. Gene Maddox, Direc- tor of Pupil Personnelg Mr. Miles Shopfner, Director of Materials and Maintenanceg Mr. William E. Gordey, Director of Fiscal Services. Q:-. 19 ACTS Aides, Missy Butler and Jeanette Baker, help Dan Plugge. l 1 CULTY g'I've noticed that the students here are more involved extra curricular activities. I These are the words of Miss Catherine Foster, teacher advanced math and Algebra II. After her first year of teach at Southside High Miss Foster believes senior high students' easier to teach than junior high students because senior tr students emotions are more stable. 1 Dx CD CU Q9 I - 1 ' ' I ll I I - Presentation and Discussionf, are the words coach James , Pitts prefers to use when referring to one of his history class' 'gshow-n-tellu sessions. Students bring items or discuss events ' at the front of the class each Friday in order to obtain a few extra credit points. This new kind of history Henlightmentn was devised by Coach Pitts' students. It was given the name show-n-tell for lack of another name. I - ul ll- I ' Q l I : Elizabeth Thiele and Mark Strack, juniors, were awarded first place and runner-up, respectively, at Mr. Victor E. Stewart, ' Q the Language Festival Principal- held in Little Rock. They o recited a Latin Declama- TE tion and were judged on I Z poise, pronunciation, and T intonation. l d I - 4 J I 24 lf- gf I 3 , .ssg 3 . A Mr. Wayne Haver, Mr. Robert Nix, I' vice-principal. vice-principal. 1' i 20 MR. PHILLIP LEWIS, di- rector of guidance, spon- sor: Octagong MRS. JUDY AKINS, guidance counse- lor, bio1ogygMR. THOMAS L. MERRITT, guidance counselor, MRS. MARY F. RANDALL-DYER, guid- ance counselor. I few .. . I eg. X Xl V 4 I is ,. , s I 1 'st 122 362 5 QQ S '- i -' 'sy' P fi - , li EL 5' .L 25532, A as , '-s . ,f ,I R 2, 3 y 'H 3 ,lil il ,dl :. fe f zwrl k ycg ' 4' 2i'r..n2' m I How a student uses his spare time is likes. Above, Keith Lau, junior, uses putting the finishing touches on his Katie Irwin, junior, ffar rightj helps with some plans for Career Week. 1 ,f-'-' 5. X IX ix .15 entirely up to his own his precious moments chemistry homework. Mr. Lewis, counselor, MRS. BETTY ADAMS, finance office, MRS. OLETA BISHOP, registrarg MRS. BONNIE COX, library clerk, MRS. CARYL LINTON, guidance secretary, MRS. MAURINE SLATES, receptionist. 21 in with Sr the old and new WELCO E BACK FACULTY While Rocky Moser and Julie Gattis, juniors, read their German conversations Criglztl, Mr. John Crossno records it on film. Mr. John Williams, auto mechanics teacher, instructs seniors Theresa Wibbing and Lisa Marchbanks with assembling and the engine flower rightj, .,.. me We show films, show how human lungs work, and try to impress upon them the dangers involved in smokingf' related Karla Daniel, sophomore. Karla along with Sharyl Hewett, Monty Watts and Feild Russell, all sopho- mores, have been involved all this year with the Berkley Project which consists of work- ing with area fifth grade students. Karla Went on to say, It was fun once We got the kids to talking and telling us about their experiences with smoking and their feelings about itf, Most of the kids were very responsive and seemed to understand that smoking was bad for their healthf, stated Feild Russell. Mrs Clara Aluerson Mrs. Fran Atkinson Mr. C. Ray Baker Ms PatBaskzn Mr Ronald Mr Troy Bedwell MzssAntoznette Billye Bumpas Mrs, Blanche Mrs. Cheryl Busse Coach Norris Byers Mr. Dino Cadelli Mr. Stanley H- MVS- Jennifer Burton Cate Chappell F l , i fstxef ,f . -:aff ' iffffid fr ' if Y ,Jw 4 ' V . ,L.:::g,fQe'5j?Af. 'kelif Tag as of a if I tr . ws -' 11 li - .f r l . X v - ' - 51i'S1frw: fi 5 '73, , 1 , tm X 3 , CW ZQZ ,Q 'H' A - 3 ' jiifi gy U . A . . A tt f . K K t ,bl . Q .:a:,-,l,ir ,ig. si .1 ' is, 1 , 4 'J R 1 ' fl Q I ' D ' M43 .4 is ' - Lunch time brings an extra chance for sophomore Brad Hixon, to catch up on his studies. eat lunch and talk. Mr. Clarence Treat, and Miss Dorothy Hosford take time from their classes to 1 MRS. CLARA ALVERSON-girl's athletics, physical education. MRS. FRAN ATKINSON-English, sponsor: Sophomore Council. MR. C. RAY BAKER-American history. MS. PAT BASKIN-general art, crafts, fashion, commercial art, drawing and painting, sponsor: art club. COACH RONALD BATEMAN-drivers, education, basketball coach. MR. TROY BEDWELL-DE I, Careers I, DE Pract. MISS ANTIONETTE BELAND-Technical general science. MRS. BILLYE BUMPASS-English MRS. BLANCHE BURTON-English MRS. CHERYL BUSSE-English COACH NORRIS BYERS-Arkansas history, golf. MR. DINO CADELLI-biology MR. STANLEY CATE-band MRS. JENNIFER CHAPPELL-French, English, sponsor: French club. MR. JOHN CROSSNO-English, German. MR. BOB DAVENPORT-speech, sponsor: Thespians, Reveliers. MRS. SUE DEVERO-DE MRS. SUSAN DICKSON-geometry, math analysis. MRS. FLORA DOVILLE-homemaking, sponsor: FHA. MRS. BILLY DYKES-Spanish, English, sponsorg Spanish club. MRS. JANICE EDDLEMAN--American history, economics. MR. OTIS EDWARDS-drafting sponsor: SIO MR. LARRY FIMPLE-shop MRS. MARDELL FINSEL-world history, sociology, psychology. MISS CATHERINE FOSTER-algebra, advanced arithmetic, study hall. MRS. GLORIA GOODSELL-Latin, English, sponsor: Latin club. MRS. NANCY GORDIN-English, grammar composition, world drama, British literature. MRS. ROSIE HALPIN-family living, child development, homemaking, sponsor: FHA COACH DON HART-physical education, study hall, athletics. MRS. LINDA HARWOOD-business arithmetic, shorthand, study hall. MRS. PATRICIA HOFFIUS-physical education, girls' athletics. MR. DAVID HOGAN-music, music appreciation. MISS DOROTHY HOSFORD-English, sponsor: National Honor Society, Rebelettes. John Mr. Bob Davenport Mrs. Sue Deuero Mrs. Susan L. Mrs. Flora Mae Mrs. Billy Mi Dykes - MVS. Jim Eddlemfm ssno, III Dickson Douille Campu oordlnatore . Students continued to show a growing interest in the three Work-study programs this year. Due to m increased interest, Mrs. Sue Devero was added as a teacher in the D. E. section. Four teachers are now in charge of the programs. Mr. Clarence Treat is teaching Industrial Cooperative Training this year. ICT is a ' trades course. Mrs. Carol Phillips is in charge of the COE program, while the D. E. classes are taught by Mr. James Shropshire, Mr. Troy Bedwell, and Mrs. Devero. 'LQ ebe b ti' d C to be Lthe cfffgndhs stviliieellitlsi motto this year as money was collected for a Canadian trip. Club members sold imported Swiss chocolates, in various sizes and prices, held a garage sale, presented a movie in the cafeteria for one dollar a head-, and operated a work-month in which odd jobs like mowing lawns were done ,to raise money. The title of the film they presented was Le Boucher or in English, The Butcher. The movie also featured a cartoon about King Tut Everything that glitters is gold. At least it was for 18 Southsiders, 3 Northsiders, and 15 adults who viewed the ancient gold treasures of King Tut fTutankhamenJ over the Thanksgiving holidays in New Orleans in a trip sponsored by the Art depart- ' ment. The articles at the exhibit were shown like the way they were seen in the pyramid by Howard Carter, archae- ologist and discoverer of the treasure. Fifty-five artifacts from the tomb N were on display in the New Orleans Museum of Art. ul think the favorite piece of most students was the golden mask of the boy kingfi commented Kelly , Burns, senior. 'tMany of the students were impressed by the minute cletiab in the gold and ivory works and the intricate carvings in the wood worksu, remarked Miss Pat Baskin. The fact that King Tut died at the age of 18 l was a surprise to many also. 1 y 1 ni Heckle and Jeckle. For refreshments the club members sold popcorn for a reasonable ten cents a bag and also sold cokes. ' h I , ' Many students find last min studying a necessity. Here, Rich Miles, sophomore, hurries to comp. an assignment during study hall. ' Mr. Otis Edwards Mrs. Mardell Finsel Mr. Larry Fimple Miss Cathy Foster Mrs. Gloria Goodsell M l ' f.i Q va., 1 N I l lc . 5 Wu.. '.. 'k..E?'4.1 4? Q ' res. u t. fs Q, - Q W Mrs, Nancy Gordin Mrs. Rosie Halpin Coach Donald Hart Mrs. Linda Harwood,MS. Patricia Hoffius Mr. David Hogan Miss Dorothy E. Hosford 24 I'-fs, Juv.-1 Mickie Ms. Judy Jones Coach James My-S. Willene Long Mr. Claude Mrs. Deborah Mr. Keith Mahaffey Lemley Lumpkin Marley I 5h I I I The Southside faculty shows Q spirit flower rightj by cheering t . tgachnig for the Rebels during Northside- Southside week. Creating doughnuts on an assembly line Kleftj are sophomores, Lisa Scott, Kathy Howard, and Carolyn Peerson. W4 I 3, wan , wg: I4 ' K .QQ I v i Y? :jp A -,ga Q if S fir 'S CVE' ,ip - ,. .- N'w.,f Carl W. Melton Mrs. Nora L. Miller Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Mary Alice Mrs. Ruth Ann Mr. Tom Oliver Mr. Richard Peer MiHiCk Nant? Newton Assemblin t Teachers play important roles take 1 Aspiring per- formers have new learning advantages this year as Mr. Bob Davenport is able to teach his speech III Q class on stage. When office workers search for fourth peri- I od attendance they discover the entire class in the auditori- um. 56113- Mrs. Nora Miller gives senior Marta Mings some extra help in business math frightl. Senior Kandy Evans fabouej uses her skill at the pottery wheel to mold a ceramic vase for an art assignmen t. -,, , I - PEP fr-.,, , 'N I x Mrs. Carol Phillips Coach James Pitts Mr. Karl R. Mrs. Maxine Reese Mrs. Helen L. Coach Jim Rowland Mr. James Shrops Pomrenke Rockwood 26 Jesse F. Mrs. Wilma Sprigg Miss Sherry Mrs. Dora Sullivan Mr. John Sweatt Mr. Clarence Treat P71071-9, JT- Stockton i at as Guest speaker Bob White provides an added dimension to Southside art S6f1i0f Randy CCHCS US?-9 P 9CiSe figures to complete I Classes. his print in drafting. F i u i 1 X - L -b MISS JUDY JONES-English, sponsor: cheerleaders, Dixie Belles, Tennis Club. COACH JAMES LEMLEY-physical educa- tion, boys' athletics, girls! athletics. MRS. WILLENE LONG-accounting, type- writing. MR. CLAUDE LUMPKIN-geometry, advanced arithmetic, sponsor: Interact Club. MRS. DEBORAH MARLEY-consumers math, algebra II. MR. CARL W. MELTON-JROTC MRS. NORA MILLER-accounting, business arithmetic. MRS. DOROTHY MINICK-algebra, geometry, sponsor: Mu Alpha Theta. MRS. MARY ALICE NANTZ-orchestra. MRS. RUTH ANN NEWTON-United States history. MR. TOM OLIVER-publications, journal- ism, sponsor: Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. MR. RICHARD PEER-band MRS. CAROL PHILLIPS-COE, sponsor: COE COACH JAMES L. PITTSfGirls, athletics, United states history. MR. KARL R. POMRENKE-physiology, biology. MRS. MAXINE REESE-library science. MRS. HELEN ROCKWOOD-World geography, United States history, sponsor: Columbians. COACH JIM ROWLAND-study hall, physical education, athletics. MR. JAMES SHROPSHIRE-DE, sponsor: DECA. MR. JESSE F. SIMMONS, JR.-JROTC, sponsor: NCO MRS. WILMA SPRIGG-English, great books, creative writing. MISS SHERRY L. STOCKTON-office machines, accounting, sponsor: FBLA MRS. DORA A. SULLIVAN-library science, sponsor: Library club. MR. JOHN A. SWEAT-chemistry, general science. MR. CLARANCE TREATFICT. MRS. PAULINE VERVACK-typing MISS SUE WATTS-English, sponsor: Student Council. MRS. ANNE WEBSTER-English MR. BARRY WHEDBEE-consumer math, algebra. M R. J O H N T. WILLIAMS-auto mechanics. M R . LARRY WITHERS-physics, chemisty. sponsor: Key Club. I 1 1 l Ls, Pauline Miss Sue Watts Mrs. Anne Webster Mr. Barry Whedbee Mr. John T. Mr. Larry Withers Pack Williams l ABOVE: Rising above the clouds, the NASA space shuttle gets ready to lift offa 747. The craft will be used in the near future. RIGHT: Governor David Pryor prepares to answer a question at a state press conference. Anticipation of upcoming state elections also should pass through his mind. LOWER RIGHT: Recently, tests were given to high school students in the state ofFlorida. Only 6072: passed the math portion. Students all over the nation are graduating without the ability to do simple arithmetic or even being able to read a simple children's book. x K U R lil A toy maker by profession, but a mountain climber at heart, George Willig decided to take on the challenge of climbing up the sheer face of World Trade Tower in New 28 York City. The Tower is one of the tallest structures in the world and no- body had ever tried it. Willig accom- plished his task in May of 19 77. NEW W , 5 ' ., , 4 1 O 15 E? A J .ff 711 T H Y SKYWARD Last year in 1977, inerica experienced my surprises and ac- plishments. The SA space program ilt a space shuttle the 198O,s and ran first tests in May. ,re shuttle was mount- ' on a 747 and when fey climbed to a cer- lin elevation the shut- : was released. As- Jnomers were Wor- ed about the landing the shuttle, but it ent perfectly. In January, a new esident Was inaugu- ted. James Earl Car- r was elected in No- mber 1976. His Vice- resident is Walter ondale. Other offi- als picked by Carter ere Cyrus Vance as Ecretary of State, riffin Bell as Attor- ey General and Burt nce as the Budget mmittee Chairman. ance was given trouble bm Congress at the very first about his taxes. He was soon forced to resign. During the hot summer months, all of the United States felt the intense heat. The hot weather did most damage to the state of California and most of the other West Coast areas. The drouth last- ed for over five months and killed crops, set fires, and caused all sorts of chaos. A serious problem errupted in the state of Florida and spread throughout the' coun- try. About LLOZ of the students in Florida could not do simple math problems on a certain test. The stu- dents did well in the reading and technical portion. But most of these students were graduated anyway. Sadness spread throughout the nation when some inspiring GHT: President Carter shakes hands with an unidenti- d tenant in the Bronx borough ofNew York that is ing rehabilitated with aid of federal funds, He did this the morning of October 5. BELOW: In the evening the same day, downtown Boston Ls still burning, as a wer shortage leaves the Black Bay area in darkness. e blackout affected some of Boston's largest ildings, including the John Hancock Tower, tall ilding at center, and the Presidential Center at right. e white line at lower left is caused by headlights rssing the Harvard Bridge. The Boston blackout is only e of many that occurred. throughout the summer. They had a five month prolonged drouth in 1977. It did much damage and was very annoying to people, merchants, farmers, and firemen. A lone fireman does his best to extinguish part of a fire that occurred in the Los Padres National Forest in Carmel, Califor- nia. Fires raged in West Coast areas 'E 3 Q President Carter turned down the offer of using the MX Missile in surprise attack situations. The price is S30 million. 29 entertainers and pol- iticians passed away. The two most surpris- ing deaths occurred to Freddie Prinze, who committed suicide and Elvis Presley, Who died of a sudden heart at- tack. Among the others were famed band leader Guy Lombardo, silent screen specialist Char- lie Chaplin, comedian Groucho Marx, Bing Crosby, Senator Hu- bert Humphrey and Arkansas senator John McClellan. Many surprises oc- curred in the world of sports. Football was wrapped up in January of 1978 with a few sur- prises in itself. The col- lege bowl games played on January 2 were full of upsets. The number one ranked Texas Longhorns were run over by the green machinef of Notre Dame, 38 to 10. The Michigan Wolverines were thought to breeze to an easy victory in the Rose Bowl but found themselves los- ing the game 27 to 20 in the final quarter. The biggest surprise of the decade was the Arkansas Razorbacks slaughtering the Oklahoma Sooners 31 to 6. Arkansas was ranked number three in the final polls. BELOW: After leading the New York Yankees to a World Series victory, Reggie Jackson enters the dugout looking shocked and proud, UPPER RIGHT: In the middle of their season, theArkansasRazorbacks were barely beaten by the Texas Longhorns. That was their only defeat in the 1977 season. The Hogs surprised the whole nation with their 31 to 6 romping of the Oklahoma Sooners, lower right. Arkansas ended up number 3 in the nation with Notre Dame being number I and Alabama next. Q, in ., , ,W - -rl-.ilu-,W I ' ' - 30 puff -ns. l if l ,V 4 V .,,t sv' f..,:rm: .um ,-,,,,.,, W, Jil- ' America was plagued with disappointment over the deaths of the king of Rock 'n Roll, Elvis Presley, fabovej, the greatest crooner of all time, Bing Crosby, fabove rightj, and Chico and the Man star, Freddie Prinze frightj. All three of these men were leaders in their fields as were the other important people thatpassed away. In October, five persons were killed in a plane crash at Okla- homa City, Five Rockwell International employees were the victims. Q ,,. 'I LJLL I . 'mf' - 4 , 1' b , I W .-.. . A t 1' ' f -.vifriif - it Y .. 5-'FJ I Dallas Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach led his Super Bowldominating team to an easy 27 to 10 victory. -.ff 'Sv ig K The Doomsday II Defense of Dallas forced Denver Bronco quarterback Craig Morton into eight turnovers. 31 Blllf Ulf IEWIEIDVWIIHIIN Activities lliier Extras That one Word conjures up images of band concerts, JROTC drill meets and choral festivals. But to many members of the student body, activities mean much more than a required credit for graduation-activities offer some extras that are not found in normal academic courses. In addition to the obvious activities such as band, chorus, and JROTC, there are many others that don't receive their share of the lime- light. These 'unsung heroes' include publications, teacher's aide, library science, and physical edu- cation Which includes the individual sports classes. Approximately two thirds of the student body participates in at least one of these latter activities. Teacher's aide is one activity that seems to deserve to be in the 'unsung heroes, category. Students type, file, run errands, and do many other odd jobs for the teachers. Learning to keep books has been extremely helpful for mej' explained Renee Barton, junior, teacher's aide for Mr. Tom Oliver, journalism teacher. Counselor's aides seems to be another branch off the teacher's aide stem. It's fun and it relieves alot of the pressure of a school dayf' remarked John Haupert. Other than going to get juniors for schedules we have alot of time for homeworkn added Len Activities. Turner. Second-year veteran, Pam Parker, junior, helped lead the SHS squad to unde- feated season in 1977. 32 Setting up the plays for the 1977-78 season came in good with the Rebels 7-3 season. Above: First year tennis team member Scott Porter pre- pares every given chance for the spring tennis tournaments March 2. He practices at least two hours after school each day. Below: Workouts in the hot summer months are just one sacrifice the Rebel football team must make. ,. ,,.,.., ..,..,, I A- .. ' ' - One of96 students euro, this year in drivers ed, R Littleton, senior, ta Coach Bateman fora dr Q, 1 , , 4 Z :nz-1--na, 1 my r-1.49 1 , me' i , 1 A , xx .V . 4. ll . V N -,. .K r v N., 5 w- f yur - 1 H f 4 ' f lan.. -p- rtvfm .1411 5 gal? , at-9euS:7u5Sf . 5, alifff-'- ' T - ...-44 Far lefl: Mike Brown, junior, worked out 3h hours a day in August. Second left: With 2 hours of practice, Julie Woods and Pam Ingram stop for a rest before going to Rogers in Feb- ruary. Third left: Exer- cise keeps the team in shape in the summer months in preparation for the upcoming sea- son. Left: Getting the cheers right requires practice. The cheerlead- -ers practice fourth per- iod. Below: On the courts every chance she gels, Liz Baxlcy became fifth in the slate rank- ings. ' jf.: V .gi 35 QF -hi ' ,ft , W In . 5 M w ?W, 'z'0ff a! hh ki., 4 r -- -, i' . ,X A A , lfz: --JLQ i P , A ,.,, ',,' ,X 8 - ' 7-navy 'S 'elif r TE .- 'fl ! V is Y 'JI .W 43 f Top left: Customers wait to order their '78 yearbooks, about 1200 were sold. Second left: One of SHS 's librarians Jacklyn Strong is doing one of her duties: checking out books for students and shelving the books that have been turned in. Third left: Librarians Renee Salter, Ellen Harper, and Julie Siebenamorgan, process books in the library averaging about 800 hardback and 200 paperback books a year. Fourth left.' Painting statues in the art room is one of sophomore, Debbie Wheeler's jobs as teacher's aide. About 100 Rebels were painted. Center: During the Conway pep rally, September 9, photographer Roddy Yates, senior, has camera in focus for sophomore class, Aid has Extra Studg Time '4This fworking for Mary Randall, counselorl sure beats the heck out of taking P. E. remarked Len Turner, senior. HI also have an extra study period in he-ref' he said. For John Haupert, senior, the word is rest. Working in the counselor's is a daily relief from all your other classes. Therels not that much Work here to worry about. Anne Randall, junior, also works for Mrs. Randall. Once again the word is experience. Filing and recording is good experience for me. Plus I think itls a lot nicer than gym, Anne said with a smile. Another activity that is number one for many students is library science. Jobs in the library range from making out fine notices, re- shelving books and checking books out. For many students the Word Slibrary' brings to mind several things, mainly books. But for library science workers the same word means: '4Mrs. Cox, alphabetical order, and catalog cards, many catalog cards, Chrissy Shultz, senior, said. HAn AS, every 9 Weeks, and checking out books . . .ll said Brenda Garner, senior. For Valerie Schleiff, sophomore, working in the library brings her experience. 'AI like Working in the library because I enjoy Working with books, she explained. The Work is hard and fairly constant, but it is good experience for me since I intend to major in business. The most fun, though, is listening to all the gossip that floats aroundfl There's a lot to running a library, Brenda Snow, senior, said. '4You can learn quite a bit in there. I have tried band and chorus, but I really enjoy Working in the library. Itls good experience for anyone who plans to major in business. On the other side of the coin is the physical education classes that take place almost directly below the library. The Class of A78 is the last class to graduate from Southside that is not re- quired to take physical education class. Subse- quent classes have to take P. E. or the individual Some 240 pages of the yearbook pass through the hands of Debbie Rodgers, editor,for final checking before be- ing sent to the printer in Texas. 35 fl,- 1 gqfssmnffevmmffmfmmlw 3 .1 'T X 2 5 4, 1 ,.,,,.- .1 4 5 fs , r 1 .,5' JM' V ., . , Ma , 'wa Nr fra J- X , , f L... 1 Q Vt' , K ffl Ma, 'fr tk-L' 'V' .li N K -MLM' sffgnpp vga' ku 'IK K . V A -on -L ,a ,, a + 3? ,, Q, i Y , 'Q f- -917' ' IW' f-ef ' . 'i '8 1 5 '1,-'f1j..'zf54f-'1 f' 1 wa' . Y fu . ZLL ' . UE' 4 '7 'L N ,ii ,A.1'? ' A, ., '., ?6'q..- 4?x'h'2v,r :emi r1f1l'f f .lf E'??'i',w ws' 'ww ff?ffgls1il,fg f ff. .sf ,V 51 ,k, nl A f V ft 'I' ,Qi 5 ,an 4 ' fu, , A, 'gf tk f f -' 5 'E' -Q' . .-45 , ,f Y' ' A , gtk 'if '15 zip., x nl iq, Q f l, A' Left: Before school, Janet Didion, member of the Rebel flag team ',.' ,A - ' Q' - 3, ' Sf practiced thirty minutes a day. They performed at all home foot ' flu, ' 332 A -' , . 41 ' , Q t gyxfi'-P ball games. Top: In preparation for the JROTC drill meets Lind gr,.ll459'i?,f gg6,irM'if', QW V, f541.'Z., I 41 ' jff 5jQ,lf+'f Jefferson and Bill Ward go through routines whenever possible. ssh . . ', ,Q 'W rpvfzfg V ,M , ,fp auf? 6 A ee-wl' J ' nf? Second top: One teachers aid, Pam Galloway, does many odd jobs fi l 4.yjg,QfLy,3frfg i fy:'1,: fl4'3,ff M If ': i1Q-5 11, forms. Phillips, C. o. E. teacher including making coffee. mir .Q-WY' .Qf'f'fi'?f9ifi', 254 A W ff' A, S 34 top: Practice before school helped the SHS drummers coordznat , Vi,-Y' 'Q ' ' 1 ' ,. MEL, , f U ' t A ' with the band music. Fourth top.' Practice for drill team routine iytggif-9 ' I f 8 1957 A, W V starts weeks before the actual performance by the 24 girls. 56 e V . fr va rf Q- r . M 7 A . I. pve: Running through the rifle drills just one more time before the SHS-NHS game jhe girls' JROTC drill team. They present the colors at each home football game. ftom left: Photographer Jim Phillips, senior, takes pictures for the yearbook of the id on a foggy December day. Bottom right: After an all day rehearsal Renae thews, senior, along with other choral students prepare for the evening choral icert at the Northside gym during the choral festival in November. l l A i-, 1 K Iwi, , , .iffy gil'-f t Y I New Policy of P.E. Classes sports class at least one year. But whether thatls good or bad depends on the person speaking. 'SI only took gym because I needed to ful- fill a requirement I wouldnlt take it because I really donlt enjoy itf' That idea is echoed by both Laura Worden and Sandy Robbins, sophomore and Carol Myers, junior. I hate being forced to do things that I donlt want to,'l remarked Laura, while Sandy reflected, 'LI do enjoy playing volleyball, but that's about itf' t'The worst part is dressing outj' Carol said. HAnd next has got to be the stupid games we play in gym. But the best time was when gym was co-ed, she smiled. On the other side of the battle is Rita Safranek, sophomore, and Julie Nolte, junior. HI really enjoy it, Rita enthused. 'Tm in tennis fa part of individual sportsl and tennis helps build your discipline and that is good. But the best part is winninglll Julie added, Itls a good thing that we now have a good girls' sports program and I really love gymnastics. Of all the so-called gsecondaryl activities, publications has become like a second home for approximately 120 students who are divided between the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Only one half of these students take publica- tions as their activity. Room 111, better known as the 'pub' has turned into a room, not unlike the bandroom, where students seem to congregate before, after, and often during their other classes. Deadlines, pica rulers, and blue offset pen- cils as well as exacto knives seem to be tossed around with equal and fervent abandon. Atten- tion is mainly given to the first-deadlines. A sign, posted conspicuously on the bulletin board, says it all. 'tWe are always prompt in meeting dead- lines . . . no matter how long it takes. This year for the first time ever, students who are untrained in journalistic writing have been placed on the newspaper staff. HI thought that publications would be pretty easy, but it's not at all,'l remarked Beverly Bates, sophomore. uI've learned alot this year about pasteup, deadlines and alot more. Although publications is an activity, very 164,251 Boy's athletic class line up for the cross country race. The first meet is held in Russellville on March 2, the race is approximately two miles long and it takes about twelve minutes to run to the whole length. 57 Some Activities Tougher than Academics often the students in the 'pub' do much more work in there than in any of their other aca- demic courses. 'This is the only activity at Southside in which you do more work than in any of their other classesf' reflected Robert Beck, Junior. Roger Day, senior, agrees, Hlt's a business that we are in not just a class. You learn quite a bitf, Publications is divided into smaller groups than the different staffs, on the yearbook-small groups work on the various yearbook classifi- cations like ads, homecoming, class sections, etcetera. On the newspaper staff, there are groups devoted to pasteups, composing, proofreading, and ads, as well as writing. When things on the paper go okay, I like itf' said Gina Pike, senior, Hbut it's a real pain when something goes wrong. There is something bad, though if you work on the paper or the yearbook, you always know what it says before it ever comes out. UI never feel pressed in publications, said Mark Strack, junior. USO it's much easier to get good grades. There's an important extra in here- you meet people easier than you can in other classes. '4lt's a total challenge in here, both in and out of school, reflected Rita Safranek, junior. You learn to write better and that helps you in other classes. And there is always a chance to earn a scholarship. 'A new world, has been opened for many Southside students this year and in the past. And despite the many 'bummersf the general thought among students is t'Activities are great! l' Above, practicing for the invitational gymnastics meet to be held here March 10 is Helen Jernigan 38 sophomore. She has been tak ing gymnastics four years and practices at least an hour each day. i31jf??faf' wifi ec .2 ' '51!:s if, A Above: After running a mile each morning, Becky Miller along with the rest of the girls track team lift weights to stay in shape. Below: Member of the girls basketball team, Annie Powell practices for the NHS-SHS game which the confederettes won 43-32, December 15. F..- 5'-14' ' rf X f . uv' , W. , , , ' g ea QJXA 1 A 4' New -x ix! 'x M' I f I , V ,fy s A gag f, , 'N w A iv 5 I I I i X Above: Dressed out in the typical gym dress is Jim Acord, senior. He is just one of the participants in the newly established co-ed P. E. classes. They seem to be quite a success here at Southside. Far left: Taking advantage of Southside's library facilities David Yarbrough, junior, takes a look at some of the books. Center: Science teacher Dino Cadelli, operator of Cadelli's Karate School, brought several of his stu- dents to Southside to demonstrate some techniques for the gym classes during October. Left: Getting into the swing of things Larry Lowery, senior, works on his drive during golfpractice. 39 Tension shows in senior Leigh Randall 's face as she seeks g reassurance from senior Natalie Odouj before the pageant. Judges of the Southern Belle Pageant, Mrs. Judy Miss Jennifer Jeffries and Mrs. Eileen Krudle, get look at girls. I v Voted Miss Congeniality by the other contestm senior Mary Ann Parish receives the new honor awa, this year. Southern Sensation s Contestants for Miss Southern Belle practice their song, I Feel Pretty, under the direction ofMr. David Hogan. 40 Brushing up on the South- ern Belle platform and props are Frank Sharum, se- nior, and Mike Shaw, junior. Part of the behind the scenes work at the.South- ern Belle Pageant is-done by Barbara Safranek in the light booth. g rl AH, - Y-.L ,h Y ,M ., A Tense moments forjur ior Melinda-Hargrove a she is questzone bfy M1 Ross Pendergraf o Donrey Media, E by the Eagles and :ay to Heaven were by seniorMark Hut- during the pageant. spreads across the face of second runner-up Donna Worst, sopho- gather around with congratulations as the stress they had endured as she realizes the title she hasjust received. The other contestants ended with the closing of the 1977 Miss Southern Belle Pageant. l Hours ofwork end as Linda Smith, senior, warms up be fore a dance she choreographed to Fasinatin'Rhythm. 0 - most lrl over Weeks went by and the nominations came pouring in from 27 different clubs and organi- zations. Eighty-four girls, the largest number ever, were to vie for the title of Miss Southern Belle, September 24. Mln order to give every girl a chance to par- ticipate, we decided not to have a limit on the number of contestants this yearf' commented Mr. C. Ray Baker, Senior Council sponsor. '4This made things a little bit more hectic and harder to get together-but it was worth it. Under the guidance of Mr. Baker, masters of ceremonies Sarah Griggs, Gina Peoples, Eddie Robben, and Phil Devero, all Senior Council mem- bers, started planning the pageant weeks in adv- ance. Set construction alone took hours of work. After a week of rehearsals, thejudging finally began. The afternoon of pageant day, a formal tea was held in Southside's main hall, during which the five judges mingled with the girls. This was followed by the most important area of judging- the interviews. Because of the large number of girls in the pageant, groups of five contestants were question- ed at a time. This form of interview gave the fcontinued on page 421 41 SOUTHERN SENSATIONS fcontinuedj Miss Southern Belle-Lisa Perry judges a chance to evaluate the girls better by comparing them to others in their group. That night, the contestants introduced themselves to a standing room only crowd in Southside's auditorium. The fifth annual Southern Belle Pageant had begun. Before pre- paring for the evening gown competition, the girls entertained the audience by singing 'AI Feel Pretty? This was followed by a modern dance performed by Linda Smith, senior. Clad now in evening gowns, the contes- tants made their final appearance before the announcement of the 12 finalists. A medley of songs performed on guitar by Mark Hut- son, senior, followed. During this time the judges tallied their scores. Amid cries of joy and surprise, the 12 finalists took their places across the stage as they were announced. These girls then took a few minutes to compose themselves for ques- tioning. The Johnny Reb Singers performed at this time. Questions, which were made up by SHS faculty members, were then asked by Mr. Ross Pendergraft, president of Donrey Media, to judge the contestants' poise and ability to respond quickly. This final judging fcontinued on page 431 r Stacy Geren-Firsl R unner-up Donna Worsl-Second Runner-up 1 ongonialit award givcj Liz Baxtey 1 l Melinda Hargrove K Sarajarze Phillips Ginger Graves Emily Lewing Sara Smith Debbie Hardgraue Pattie Bateman Zem DeLay would determine the new Miss Southern Belle. The air was full of excitement as the judges arrived at their decision. Donna Worst, sophomore, was named second runner-up and Stacy Geren, senior, was first runner-up. And finally, Lisa Perry, junior, was chosen Miss Southern Belle. Kelly Easley, last year's winner, crowned Lisa and presented her a silver bell inscribed with her title. The uMiss Congenial- ityw award, a Ufirstl' in the pageant, was given to Mary Ann Parish, senior. She was chosen by her fellow contestants. Reacting to the honor of being chosen Miss Southern Belle, Lisa said, This experi- ence has been a big thrill for me. lt has taught me to have faith in myself and my abilities and to keep on trying. In addition to Lisa, and the runners-up, other finalists in the pageant were Liz Baxley, Ginger Graves, Debbie Hardgrave, seniorsg and Melinda Hargrove, Emily Lewing, Sara Smith, Sarajane Phillips, Zem DeLay, Patti Bateman, juniors. According to Mr. Baker, the pageant raised approximately 351500 to be used for the senior prom and banquet. Additional money was collected from sales of the 1978 Southern Belle Calendar, in which all of the finalists, pictures appear. s and surprise appear on the faces of Donna Worst, sophomore, Lisa Perry, WinnerofMissSouthernBelle Lzsa Perry is congratulated and Stacy Geren, senior, after receiving their titles. by contestants and former Miss Southern Belle Kelly Easley. Q.. A I 1 9 5:24 M A . 2 Before that first curtain ever goes up on opening n various jobs must be performed in advance through the auditorium. Fran Tinsley and Linda Smith, sen practice their parts backstage during an afternoon reh sal fleftj. SophomoreShellyRay fabovej positions a p on stage before the first act, while in the dressing roi Mr. Bob Davenport, drama club sponsor, fbelowj supp stage make-up to Mike Wakefield, senior. I V I R. All the worldts a stage according to Shakespeare, but for the members of Revel- ers drama club the action this year was mainly concentrated inside the school audi- aorium. The Reveliers, sponsored by Mr. Bob Davenport, entertained fellow students with several productions during the year. , The yearis opening play, held on No- vember 18 and 19, was HMy Three Angelsf, a turn of the century comedy involving three less-than-perfect 'angels' dressed in prison stripes. The action centered around F trio of escaped convicts from Devil's sland, portrayed by Brian Brooks, junior, and Mike Wakefield and Chris Walker, sen- 'ors. The three repaired a roof for a local amily, the Ducotels, who in gratitude invit- d the criminals to stay for Christmas. As the convicts became endeared to the family, lother problems more serious than a leaky roof were conveniently tfixed' by the trio. After tryouts were held and roles were assigned, after school rehearsals were sched- uled. Scripts were abandoned after three weeks of practice and lines were recalled from memory. The first day without scripts was roughf, according to Lucy Williams, a senior and veteran of four drama club pro- ductions. MThe prompters all but read the lines for us. While the actors prepared for their gparts, other drama club members were busy with behind the scenes work. Lcontinued on page 471 ious faces are seen as senior Sally Curtis and sopho- re Barbara Humphreys fbelowj select some hats to be frn by the three convicts in the Reveliers'pr0duction the comedy My Three Angels and as junior Phil lard and senior Chris Walker frightl rehearse their 25. , 4. Aw- aa 1 After having her hair grayed, senior Lucy Williams sits patiently while her stage make-up is applied. Lucy played the part of an eccentric matron in My Three Angels presented November I8 and 19. I l 1 i 7 1 5552523 WNW Mg, Convicls are always willing to lend a helping hand, at least the three in the Reveilers' production of My Three Angels were. Mbovej Madame Trochard fjunior Tracy Sheltonj is offered fresh fruit in the form of an uncut pineapple by Convict Jules fsenior Mike Wakefieldj as Mr. Ducotel ljunior Steve Breedlovej looks on approv- ingly. fRightj Convict Alfred lChris Walker, seniorj listens patiently to Madame Parole fLucy Williams, seniorj while Convict Joseph fBrian Brooks, juniorj helps himself to her purse. fBelowj Convicts Alfred and Jules help Paul Trochard Uunior Phil Pollardj into his coat before sending him out to meet a girl. 1 1 f E R X X Q . I r Approximately four weeks before the I Q -Q Waiting in the wings for her cue, senior Linda Smith, playing Marie Louise Ducotel in the Reuef 'iers production of My Three Angels, watches the zction on the stage. Echeduled play opening, construction on the et was begun. Working an average of three nights a week-. from seven to ten, set crew members sawed, hammered, and painted, besides using any other skills necessary to build the set. The set is as important as the acting, stressed Brian Brooks, junior, who saw both ides of the situation as an actor and a mem- iher of the set crew. 'Alf the set doesnit look good, it ruins the whole playf, Advance publicity for the play began sev- eral weeks before opening night. The news of .ig All g 1. Disgust is shown by Paul Trochard fPhil Pollard, jun- iorj as Jules fMike Wakefield, seniorj shows him to his room in My Three Angels ftopj. Earlier Joseph fBrian Brooks, juniorj convinces Henriette Trochard ITracy Shelton, juniorj that Mr. Ducotel fSteue Breed- love, juniorj is doing well in their business fabovel. Reveliers productions appeared on radio, T. V., city and school papers, and also in Van Buren publications. Posters also adorned strategic spots in the halls. An advertising innovation of Linda Smith's, Revelier president, incorporated the backs of several students. Colorful T-shirts, catchily printed with the show's name and date, Worn by drama club members, helped to plug an upcoming production. For the audience, the actors, or anyone else involved, the drama club productions this year provided a chance for many to get a whiff of the exhilarating action they call the theatre. dents Be D ul- th come 'Angels' Production or Dr 1 Queen and contestants for tie 1977-'78 Band Queen Contesl were, lop left counter clockwise, seniors Donna Jovce, Shirlev Lair- amore, Marcella Morloii, Sherry Pryor, KalhiRoark, and Suzanne Westernmn. 48 WINNER if 2 J.,-f' L Wf,Lf,g1.1k gesivawe. , Bottle collecling is reward- ing lfor soflzomores Bruce Snevler, A an Johnson, and junior I Laura I Sianulzs frzglztj just as being a part of lhepageant zsgor Heaih- er Mason and illy Daly lbelowj. X. X A dollar sells senior I RobertsaBand Queen t, et from ju nior Pam Reatl 'fr '15, '-,,:,':,jq-f . gy - at up me-V-wus-?Err ,K . J -'- -V5 5-3 J: 2.5:-iw, ..,11 kin 1' , M Ara ' ,W A A KE ., Ye sw . f - 'W a 5 ,, , Q , 'f ll 5 Q, 9 ., -img , w Jimi 2 . Yau' Band Queen rummage sl are fun for Cindy No maque and ToniRoberts Q 59' and lift it seems to be the motto ofsenior Steve and juniors GingerAllen and Carol Jones as they paper for Band Queen funds. Deep in concentration fleftj is Laura Stanulis and deep in conversation fbe- lowj is Linda Gilham and Carol Perry as they talk of fund raising projects. Band Queen tickets, cake, doughnut, rummage, and yard sales, raffles on all sorts of things, paper and bottle drives were a few of the methods used by this year's Band Queen contestants and their committees in order to raise money to gain the title of 1977-78 Band Queen. For the past 14 years senior girl band members have been given the opportunity to run for Band Queen. The girl who, with the aid of 20 band mem- bers, is able to raise the most money during the drive is crowned Queen in a pre-game ceremony at the first home football game of the season. This year Suzanne Westerman, escorted by senior drum major Bill Dempsey, was crowned by Stan Cate, band director, in a ceremony before the Southside!Conway game. The five other girls vying for the title this year were Donna Joyce, Shirley Lairamore, Marcella Morton, Sherry Pryor, and Kathi Roark. Another record breaking amount of 310,500 was raised by the band this year. This money was used to pay for uniform bills, buy new music, pur- chase new instruments, repair the older horns, and charter buses for out-of-town trips. This year the band also used the money that was raised from Band Queen to finance a trip to Texarkana where they performed as the Arkansas Representative Band in the Four States Band Mas- ter Convention held last January. X, I 0 3 A , Band Raises Record tg, Amount of 510,500 H Enjoying the brass and glass table won in a raffle are Jan- et Didion and Pam Turner. All dirxndvles and smiles is Su- zanne esterman, escorted by Bill Dempsey, as Stan Cate crowns her. f. .u .'f',,v.v, L. , W .,.,W k LL,.. , - .,f.n,, A ,..,, :W-fmafiigwx - 1 Q .,. , - .ef . - g 4 4,455 gg: 41. 'fi?,Q f35'::f ,, ' 41, mm f, if A, - My-gp,i,,fL's1:f'ax, . ,T-.4:g3fgg,.t'- a. . J z' if! - 5 ...,L7,. y 1 . 151' Qqfray, M K -,.' ,:gf1ff'gf',1fWf 1 . - .,g14Qs'5gg35:g2E9gT',g4 .9 .WFNS W sgivrg v . ' ff ..q,.af2wig33, :- V ,,: -1- W-0553 no - - ' f:.jQ,i1c,mqgg:? ' A ftfi?-fzfigi? 4 2 ,.,-- , x m ' :gtqify , i , 5 w:,f,gQ,1 w:ji,' . wav s 'Q A 5. an L ,Q 4 '.. . ' zffigffx? u.Q1:r-QA 1 x ' f,fa,eif3 1. ,3az.fif ,gZ-4 gvE,3 2 iflfgfiff'-7 '5 FL K 2 .Q'!i?3-: V '??.'11i5 TI' t, :1,22,QiT'f1ff , 5 1135591 ,T:g'P?'5w' 1 Wk '!?1-fi ., Lfzfflffliif 1 ' 2 gfwgsffldr. ' rw ,',Ef:gsr:T2?322E252iff ' 1235 my 3:1 :?HggQ4CFgwgg ,, A , 's V . 33,2 'M K , can , ' ' ' if - ff' ' -- ,-., L. ' la MUQSICIANS CSDMQK -QQW37 'BG' I 'Annu . -s N 'Tiff J F W, 1. Shrouded in fog, Mr. Stan Cate watches the early morning practices in preparation for the Fayetteville game, September 23. 2. Kim Myers, Terri Hunter, jun- iors, and Steve Jenkins, si tior, sit for instructions as to when to be at Northside. 3. Mr. Richard Peer, band direc- tor ofthe sophomore band, aids marching band members to remember their entrances during practice for the Northside-Southside game in October. 4. Band members strive for perfection in their diamond drill formation for the homecominggame againstRussellville onNovember 4. 5. Caruth Alexander, junior, practices rudiments for the upcoming All-Region tryouts. 6. Lance Perry, Billy Bob Dempsey, seniors, and junior David Green, demonstrate the wrong way to unload a flintlock pistol at the band's annual Halloween party. 7. Senior bass players Tommy Hough, Alan DeWitt, David Keeny, and David Bohen- kamper, sophomore, maintain a brisk step as they go into concert formation in expectation of the first game against Conway on September 9.8. Some band members also doubled on flags rduring football season. Here they perform to the theme song from the movie Rocky at the Texarkana game, October 14. K X Southside represents Arkansas Rot Four-States bond convention f HWhen I'm playing in band, I feel different from when Iam in any other class. An intense pride in what I am doing and a desire to do it Well comes over me. I suppose thatts what itls all about, thatts what it takes to be in band. I strive for perfection and never settle for second best? Ask Steve Young, sophomore, about band and this is what he'1l tell you. In a sense, this is the way many of the members feel. Lance Perry, senior, puts it this way: I am proud to be a part of this great association, especially on out-of-town trips when We get to represent our school. And this year Lance and his colleagues received an oppor- tunity to display their talents on behalf of, not just Southside, not just Fort Smith, but the entire state of Arkansas. This convention occurred in Texarkana, Texas, on Janu- ary 6 and 7. Its full title was the Midwinter Conductors Conference of the Four States Bandmasters Association. However, most people just refer to it as Four States. At this convention, one band was invited from Arkansas, one from Louisiana, one from Oklahoma, and one from Texas. They were chosen, according to Mr. Richard Peer, sophomore band director, by a group of composers and directors who heard about them and their reputation as a band by word of mouth. Concerts were prepared and given in front of an audience that consisted mainly of band directors from all over the four-state area. Southsidels sophomore and symphonic bands played back-to-back with a group from Shreveport, Louisiana. Keith Bateman, sophomore, looking back on Four States, fcontinued on page 523 Concert formation attained, the band pours out Police Story at the Texarkana half-time show. MUSICIANS SPARK SPIRIT fcontinuedj Lance Perry and Billy Bob Dempsey, seniors, concentrate on music which they will perform at the 4-States Band Master Convention in Texarkana on January 6. A Membership hits l29 os Rebel bon? becomes largest in scl1ool's historyy .1352 -...mx fin' x Clarinelists Leslie Gibson, Laura Stanulis, and Pam Reather, juniors, prepare V Selections from Rocky for the Band Parents Appreciation Concert. 52 K. E ! L 5 I Building its halftime performance around smash hits, tl Rebel Band performs the main theme from the mor Star Wars. had his own reasons for enjoying the trip. I thought it was a good experience becaus we could see how we stack up with bands froi other states. The band we saw was from a large city, and we were just as good as they were. Greg Dixon, junior, had a different explan: tion. 'Alt was an honor to be asked to come an represent Arkansas? Four States was just one of many activitie the band participated in. The full Rebel Band had a total of 129 meir bers. This is the largest it has ever been. Howevei this year, for the first time, the group was divider into two sections. A Symphonic Band, compose' of juniors and seniors, and a Sophomore Band Mr. Stan Cate directed the upperclassmen, whill Mr. Richard Peer, a newcomer to Southside, lei the sophomores. Bryant Dooley, sophomore, expressed hi views about having a Sophomore Band. 'LI think it was a good idea because higl schools play much harder music than junio: highs, and this way you have an intermediatf step so you don't have to make such a big adjustment. On January 24, after three delays due tc snow, individuals from both bands traveled tc Clarksville to try for positions in one of the twc fcontinued on page 53, Star Wars during the Rebel-Grizzly game October 21. ll-Region bands. Sixty-four people-33 sopho- ores, 11 juniors, 20 seniors-received place- .ent in one of these bands. , The following weekend, January 27 and 28, oth of these bands, plus a second band formed iom members of smaller high schools, met at amsey Junior High here in Fort Smith. Many ing, hard hours of practice ensued. The climax as a concert presented that afternoon for any- ne who wished to come. Every year following the All-Region tryouts, ie best players from all the regions in Arkansas bmpete for positions on the All-State Band. Twenty-four Southsiders qualified to tryout Jr All-State. They includedg Marcia Foster, 'athy Newhouse, Staci Jenkins, Mike Medrick, Jphomoresg Kathryn Cowan, Carol Jones, Pam urner, Laura Stanulis, Leslie Gibson, Jim iswal, Lisa Bateman, Katherine Feild, Roger ightower, David Green, Caruth Alexander, lniorsg Linda Gilham, Carol Perry, Gary Simp- on, Donna Joyce, Billy Bob Dempsey, Lance erry, Ralph Kidd, Tommy Hough, David Keeny, eniors. All-State tryouts were held February 11, at Iionway, Arkansas. These were just a few of the major events in e lives of this year's bandsmen. Others included three annual concerts the Solo and Ensem- MFI Drip-in X, 5, Seniors Ken Yoise, .Gary Simpson, and Michela Pomrenke pay parliculgr arte,-,tion to the music Candide for the Christmas Concert given on December 15. fNew record set when 19 selected for All-State honors in February. K 9 , . Cathy Newhouse, sophomore, waits for her cue during the h If-t' h fcontmued OU Page 55D against the Fayetteville Bulldogs September 23, a Img S ow 53 MUSICIANS SPARK SPIRIT fcontinuedj sentatzon al Mayo Thompson Stadium in Septembe port of schedule for musicians. mmzsfsi-in SQ? LW Spirit is promoted by get togethers such as the bandls Halloween party. Carol Jones, Pam Reather, Pam Turner, and Eric Stein enjoy the fun of wearing costumes. Q, as-. kv X A ,, ifgfftfg' 4 A Ciompeting with other high school bands is one thing, butjust as important is getting fifteen-hundred students j imping up and screaming spirit at the pep rallies preceding the home games. 54 ,y Flogteom becomes regular feature X of 'Marching Rebels' ot halftime. Left: preparing to represent SHS at All-State Band t r y o u l s o n February 11 is Kathiiyn Cowan's main m usical goal. BelowgPrac- ticing for a per- f o r m a n c e o n February 23 are Suzanne Wester- man and Cindy Nonomaque. Left: Gettingready for the half time performance at the SHS-Russellville game, Danny King thinks over last minute details. A- bove: Pre-school rehearsals such as this one conduct- ed by Billy Bob Dempsey are a good way to or- ganize the bands marchingpatterns. Right: Masquer- ading as zz rabbit, Mr. Stanley Cate gets into the spirit of the Bands Hal- loween festivities. K' ble Contest held at Northside in March, the Region Playing contest at Russellville the same month, as well as numerous football half-time shows, basketball games, and pep rallies. Extra effort was required on the part of all band students to prepare for their first football game ofthe year against Conway. Pre-school rehear- sals started on August 15. Concentration was mainly on learning music, some of which had to be mem- orized. However, music was not the only concern for 16 band members this year. They made up South- sidels flag team. This group performed with the band, to music that the band played, at half-time shows. Members included: Mary Jo Cook, captain, Michaela Pomrenke, co-captain, Shirley Lairamore, Kathi Roark, Sherry Pryor, Mary Sue Wheeler, Regina Widman, Carol Perry, seniorsg Ginger Allen, Pam Turner, Janet Didion, Terri Hunter, Toni Robertson, juniorsg and Cathy Newhouse, Leslie Bagby, and Debbie Wheeler, sophomores. A great deal of dedication and hard work was required on the part of each band member. Thus, most members had some strong feelings about band. J i X, 5 Q ' f- '-ft ' wif 4 -,,.x.i.frnma.' ' t , gm: . 'f, 'ff- . 1 ,, ' 13 ali' 11' . 'sg' .,. , -1141? its s- V1 ,I gf' ' V i t -1 R, af isf if f, f ' t 'i'i' r U i i -...:, A- Ni l M' 1' ei L ,. :?n l --- '-f - - ' 1, ,....-.n-.....a . . 'f , .? ? sr':,,,...,, ., ., 1 ,.f- .fu 1 l' f , M 5 , - X ir if ,i of x rf .el 55 L . V W, Y V l , 4 fs Q55 X5 Q S QQ we so 'fn fi QS 4 ,Y , Hll is QQ Getting in practice, Keith Sanders, below, is just one of the orchestra members who placed during the all- region contest, He ranked second in the bass uiol section which is the highest any Soutlzsider ranked this year. 'vi PN- x f-Q.. fm PSFL is J Sophomore Rick Thorpe, above, who placed as an all nate in the viola section during all-regions, pays cl attention to his music while practicing, Orchestra mf bers, below, listen carefully as director, Mrs. Mary Ai Nantz leads them in their music. UULPJLEIEI l:H.1uL::J I 1 ll.. New AJMQNM displaying his skill at playing the bass viol, senior Sanders, upper right, is seen concentrating on his and following the direction ofMrs. Nantz. Keeping may be hard for some but to others it just comes such as for Audrey Richardson, junior. She s a second alternate during all-regions. Above she een practicing. l'altience :mel Ability Orchestra . . . once an obscure word at Southside is defi- nitely on its way up in the Fort Smith area. The senior high group encompassed only 14 students this year, yet the elementary and junior highs backed the senior highs with 125 and 100 students, respectively. Three of the orchestra's students played with the Fort Smith Symphony. Previously, all South- siders were part of the School Youth Orches- tra, but the group was split this year in order to allow the more talented senior high students to work on more difficult music. During all-region contests, November 4-5, six Southsiders obtained chairs in their respective sections. Kerry Sanders, sopho- more, was ranked seventh in violins, while Marcia Caviness, senior, took seven- teenth. Audrey Rich- ardson, junior, placed as second alternate. In the viola section, Marian Beaty, senior, fifth spot Thorpe, was cho- alternate. received the and Rick sophomore, sen as first Keith Sanders, senior, took the highest rating of the group as he placed second in the bass viol section. These players also competed in the Regional Solo and Ensemble Festival held March 10-11. Southsiders were part of the Fort Smith Senior High String Ensemble. During the year, they performed at a variety of church, civic and school affairs. The music Many things are required of orchestra members and among them are talent, ability, and sometimes most important of all, patience. Practicing during fourth period, orchestra members Marcia Caviness, Audrey Richardson, Rick Thorpe and Marian Beaty are seen trying to get it all together. Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz, right, gives orchestra members a few instructions about playing their music. ranged from seasonal selections to pop tunes and movie themes. Also in the public rela- tions area, the ensem- ble played special con- certs at the four city junior high schools. 4'The purpose of these concerts, Mrs. Mary Alice Nantz, director, said, 'fwas to let the student know what it lorchestraj is, what We do, and, in general, to make them more aware of the orchestra program. In May, the or- chestra held its annual awards banquet. At the meeting, qualifying students were given their school orchestra letters and bars. Also, awards for highest achievements and most personal improvement were given. 1.4,-,, ., g ps -f r .wig-,1, , . fs gy,- jvj 'H K .:.iff:..: - . ' ':v',:.p 7. - W- 1 . -f :.,, ,..,,,.-- vw?-','.3 ' 57 MSICL CTE From Bach to Beck the choral department has been on a new track with thelr new director Mr David Hogan The singers four major concerts started with the City Wide Festival directed by Mr Duncan. Couch on November 1 at the Northside fieldhouse This was followed by several Christmas concerts in the city including one at Phoenix Village Mall for which they won a S25 dollar prize The all region choir contest March 3 was held at Arkansas Tech My main goal was to build up the mixed horus and the whole mus1c program number wise, Mr Hogan said My other goals included making three f11'St division iatings at both the region con fcontinued on page 605 v , . . . , . ' 9 s cc - - ' ' - :Q C . H . . I . ' 'i' 1 33533: Accompaniment plays a big part in music. Elizabeth with Director Hogan. 58 l n Here the choral department presents the yuletide seas carols to the student body. ,f Carson, sophomore, rehearses Choral students take their turn at the city-wide held at Northside November 1. Six local attended the fall festival. Christmas 1977 brought many assemblies to Southsilu 1 Make All-Region F ogan's Heroesw popped up on choral members, T-shirts in honor of the new di- tor, David Hogan. Choral mem- bers listen attentively, while instruc- tion is given concerning a selection of music. Festival activities were climaxed November 1 with an evening performance of the mass chorus open to the general public in the Northside gymnasium. 59 M USICAL NOTES fcontinuedj Choral Gets New Directions test and the state contest The electlons for officers were held in early September Melissa Cattaneo senior was elected president of the mixed chorus While Gary Hunt Junior was elected VICE president Section leaders for the mixed chorus were I Soprano Lucy Wil hams senior II Soprano Melissa Shaw senior Alto Patti Rogers senior Tenor-Tim Branscum Junior Bass Tommy Hough senior In the grrls chorus Laurie Brown sophomore won the pres1 dential race while Adyna McKee sophomore was elected vice president The section leaders Were I Soprano Vicki Adams sophomore II Soprano Lacey Taylor sophomore and Alto Lisa Mc Cutcheon sophomore One of the major events each year is the try outs for All Region Choir Over 200 students tried out for 90 positions 77 ' 7 7 e s , ' . 7 7 . 7 7 , Q . . I 7 - - 1 a s ' ,a , a 1 7 7 7 7 7 a 9 ' , . Rehearsing and learning parts is just the beginning of the work that goes into preparing for contest, 60 Expression takes its form as Dr, Duncan Couch from Mlssouri heads the students during the city-wide gathering of singers at Northside November y Festival activi- ties November I brought together six local schools for practice and performance at the Northside gym. :wan f 1 ff mm- , e, Q Z, 4,eWia:f ,. -0+ oral Director David Hogan practices with a section of 2 choral students to establish the desired effect and ze for each individual section. long the three vocal groups, the Girls Glee Club gives jpart of the Christmas program. Director David Hogan prepares his singers for competition in the regionals held in the beginning of March. Competition was a key to JROTC activities this year as the cadets matched their military skills against units in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. In one of their outings at the Russellville Rifle and Drill Meet, the boys' drill team placed fifth overall, November 19. The girls' drill team placed second overall in the meet. Both squads competed in meets in Van Buren, Northside, the Nationals in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and in the First Annual drill meet at the University of Arkansas, February 25. Cdt.!CPT. Rob Rowton and the rifle team placed second in pellet competition in their first meet in Russellville, November 19. Other matches this year included, winning the annual SHS-Van Buren match and competing in matches in Arling- ton, Texas and Hot Springs. The rifle team also sponsored Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter turkey shoots. Using compass and pencil, the new Orien- teering club participated in matches at Spring Lake and in the Northside orienteering match. ln November, the color guard competed in its sole match in Conway. The color guard also performed in the Annual Formal Inspection. The NCO, officers, and parents' clubs raised money for the Annual Military Ball, May 6. Members of the ROTC corps participated in field training exercises in October, March, April, and May. The chance to share good times came at the year-end awards ceremonies. The cadets bid fare- well to the senior officers, and one in particular, Cdt!LTC. Mike Coggins, Battalion Commander. 62 JROTC is not all outdoor work as organizing classroom study is also involved in members' duties. As well as having a top boys' drill team, the girls' fbelowl have brought in many trophies for the school. H0 tv , . fl ww-,ff ws.. :1 5:.Q px' -1. N.. 2 awe-My ' -- , C., . ie, , , 'z 'L ew A 1 1 C? t ' ' N Tigfww- ' Q, Fat' .1 . .1-igi arsi' as W f 1' f I 9 big' A 1 A 1 T 'f1 X, f EQ J :Vp i'1Q,f.iWi55:2f, ..g,-QL' 1' ' Y' ,e 3 ,.,1n,zwg ,, .. 1 .4 if og .C . ucv , fs, Being in JROTC requires coordination, attention to orders, and leadership. Bill Ward is shown here directing cadets. , . , f' mfg-'gif 'Qises l if ' , .H fm .rr ,is Q.. lg 'sa' 1' 5 44: W' e fr .Ifjhfi . f ' 4 Sergeant Jesse Simmons and Colonel Carl Melton discuss mapping techniques to students, fleftj. Showing the proper way to twirl a rifle is Bill Ward, fabove leftl. Senior Mike Coggins and junior Tony Siebenmorgen fabove rightj receive an American Leadership award, which is an honor. JROTCls color guard fbelowj performsataRebel bas- ketball game, and in November ffar belowl the cadets sponsored a turkey shoot to raise money and give Southside the Thanksgiving spirit. Sophomore Eddie Christian is getting to try a shot at winning a 20- pound turkey. 63 n 5 X Crafty, students trave The death mask of King Tutankhamen and other artifacts fabouej were viewed by the Art Club members in New Orleans. As a start on her assignment for art, Maruetta Strang, junior, fbelowj opens a can of enamel paint. Art Club members sold an army of gray clad rebel statues Cbottom leftl to Southsiders as a fund- raising project. Commercial art students, Sandy Hendricks and Cherie Meeks, juniors, fleflj work on the ad section of tlze yearbook. 44 44 64 u,4r'4'1v ,' .x 'K 5 K.: 'W al fcstylcs King 'I'ut's Treasures ?t ,Lfitld new liilu ui: Q rout!! . . .Y At the close of 5 year, Art Club rnbers could be :cribed as ex- enced travelers. Their first trip was ng the first Week Dctober when the lp went to Bran- Missouri, to Silver lar City. 'The students Pt to view the ibits. The Arts and its Guild had in- ed outstanding artists from all over the United States to put their Works on dis- play. Miss Pat Baskin, art teacher, com- mented. During Thanks- giving vacation, 38 students from South- side and Northside, along with adult sponsors, visited New Orleans. They Went to view the King Tut exhibit that Was tour- ing the U.S. from If-417. , , A ticket salesman L out of the past helps rrs, Brenda Berry and Yuetta Strang ltopj e in Silver Dollar City ie arts and crafts fair. A uast knowledge of nelps Miss Pat Baskin, eacher fabovel, while Eupervises one of her .s. Artists of the future at work on the ad on of the yearbook ue rightj during the ' period commercial 'ass. il Egypt- l was amazed with the craftsman- ship,', commented Pat Grier, Art Club president. All the detailed work was done by hand. lt's hard to believe that itls as old as it is. Some of the pieces like the statues didn't seem old because the design kind of followed along with the things We have today. it W h i l e in New Orleans some Went through Tulane Universityis art depart- ment Which David Farnam, sophomore, enjoyed. Senior Carol Perry found the old architecture in Jackson Square interesting and said sheld like to go back to see more of the history of New Orleans. Students also enjoyed boat rides on --.N ili g.: A .S Time, patience, and the steady hand of Galen Hunter, senior fabouej, help him while inking a drawing for the ad section of the yearbook. Hard work is put into the painting of cans faboue leftl for the SB Popcorn company by Art Club member Debbie Wheeler, sophomore. ,1- ' il 1-5 -ri 5 ,522-if fl i ...s 'fi the river. O n D e cember 8, approximately 40 students toured the commercial art department at the Oklahoma State Col- lege in Okmulgee. Miss Baskin's purpose for taking the students Was to let them see a com- mercial art depart- ment since many will go into the field later in life. 3 iw i.,-.-.l-... . , ,, .-, Q , f. I I x Workers at Silver Dollar City take time out from entertaining with juniors, Marvetta Strung and Brenda Berry frightj during the Art Club trip to Missouri to view the arts and crafts on display there. Art Club members ride on a Mississippi river- boat fabovej which was one of the highlights of the club's trip to New Orleans, during the Thanksgiving vacation to see the Tut exhibit. 65 v P p P P Clubs and Their Activities Break Up Daily Routine organizations create new ideals for old money-raising drives ,Mia IH!!! Clit! of 3.-te main Obtaining more money for school projects is the Octagon Club's objective for sending Lisa Nordin, senior, out to sell Southside pennants. Lisa sells junior Keri Littlefield a pennant as sophomore Donna Nuckles looks on. ts:-il With the assistance of her friends, junior Michelle Miros and senior Jenifer Dickinson, senior Barbara Safranek fcenterl arranges the Spanish Club's exhibit in the main foyer display case in support of the National Foreign Language Week. Clubs, like corporations, have one goz mind: increasing the dollar value of the f budget. However, methods of securing fl differ in a 'corporate' way. Channeling tf funds into various areas of use, Southside's poration of approximately 45 clubs and org zations began the year with the 'selling of ious items of stockf Marketed items included license plz pens, t-shirts, jerseys, pennants, hats, candy, various other items. Car washes, door decora contests, doughnut sales, and work weeks X held, in addition to the annual events, suc the Southern Belle Pageant, sponsored by Senior Council, the Spaghetti Supper, helc the Junior Council, and the Key Club Christ Parade. New ideas sparked in several club ac ties, such as the Junior Councills Donkey Bas ball Game and the French movie sponsorec the La Cercle Francais de Sud. Originality was displayed not only in 1 projects, but also in the organization of sex new clubs. The Orienteering Club, a nonacade branch of JROTC, was established with motive of teaching primary and important 3 and compass skills to its members. According to lVIfSgt. Jesse Simmons, Oi teering is being able to find the shortest dist: between two points, which is not alwag straight linef, Mu Alpha Theta, a national honorary ma matical society, quickly became one of S I While Southside football players put forth their effort toward another victory on the field, senior C Burns shows her enthusiasm and support by chd them on. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E . .ff P P P P b P . A ,calf A! . 1 W le senior French club members Gina Peoples and Ken Voise debate over what to nr, Jennifer Chappell, sponsor, licks her lips in anticipation of the coming meal. VM ,-f-- . nu . L 'if Q 4 clubs. Student Council mem- 2 mi'-Ll .C , ber Betsy Wiederl elzr fupper rightj sells student discount cards during her lunch period. - Effie Various merchants accepted Q X X ...Q J Participation-the key to Q , W . 'P ' ' T these cards in exchange for discount prices. The council also sold license plates frightj that raised both spirit and finances. DECA members R S Pam Procell and Kelley McDaniel flower rightj take IRS part in a field trip to the An- V tique Car Show held at the Municipal Auditorium. After a halftime performance in the drill team, junior Sharon Stocks fbelowj awaits the third quarter. l w If lr' ' ' -2 proclaiming 1977 as the year of the Rebel is Dorothy Hosford, English teacher, T-shirts, sold National Honor Society, were available to the body and fans. ff' .5 'S 1' 1 49 . QX ' Q W AGAIM 4 4 4 4 4 V P P ' , ., , -- - ., 5: ,M Qiim ff ' ,Tm l 37' 'rifflf' Q lv- ye'-' T552 W--3g:fSr,6f'11f lf' 5157 'gr' - ,T ,,. . IF . me-2 all ,Qffn,trww- 'wig si tr M we 2 1 M nf? r ff-' , . L aq A, Jam V ,Ez lr, V jg, , lgzfgigggqi Fr ' , Assuming the role of Northside Grizzly students, Southside cheerleaders promote spirit for the Northside-Southside football game October 21. Club Creativity After the Rebel's close conference victory battle over Fayetteville, exhausted Barbara Greenfield, junior cheerleader, packs up to leave. P P In search of the key to victory, scarecrow',Kim Tri way, tin man Kim Wells, and Barbara Greenfield, c Dorothy, perform at the Texarkana pep rally. While visiting OSU Tech in Oklahoma, sophomores Evans and Jody Jones explore the commercial art fie 1 Before business begins, junior Brenda Berry checks it for the Le Circle Fracais rummage sale. 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 v r r -P P P P E i in il l - .a-ure.,-at W, 4 -'gear'--N taining more money for the sophomore class is homore Council's main objective for a car wash, homores Donna Worst and James Chaplin finish up the day. , largest clubs, being composed of approxi- tely 60 members. Almost 45 clubs were active this year, with main goal of each being the same. tfClubs provide a definite place for social vities to its members, Charlie Wohlford, ior, remarked. NAlong with performing munity and school services, clubs provide lir members with social responsibility and anized group activities. The purpose of a club is to raise funds for l organizations and charities and to provide rest in other school sponsored activitiesjl n Haupert, senior, added. For many, clubs unite people with a mon interest, and help create close friend- s. '4Clubs bring people together, giving a person ihance to work with others, which instills a se of group participation and responsibility hin each individual member, commented lily King, junior. The clubs at Southside were of a wide iety this year. Six service clubs carried out jects benefiting the school and community oughout the yearg four language clubs took t in foreign language conventions, and four or societies gave credit to outstanding Work students in such areas as scholarship, drama, letics, and journalism. The cheerleaders osted' spirit while cheering the football and ketball teams on to victories, the Dixie Belles 'ertained many spectators during halftime formances, and the pep fcontinued on page laws Y Y Y V Surrounded by little Rebels everywhere, sophomore Debbie Wheeler adds the finishing touches to her Art Club project, the Rebel Man, which was sold for 33. Y 9- -f H V Q if 4 . xx 9 , Y fx, ,- 'jAu..,. ,Y .i y -1-Os, A-My Barrels full of cheese, carmel and buttered popcorn are sure-fire ways of earning money for the Art Club. The group painted the barrels with Christmas scenes V and sold them to SB Popped Popcorn Company for 82. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 69 p 5 b P L E u Al A Highlights of the first foolball half-time show on September 2 included the Dixie Belles dancing to Silly Love Songs. Projects Flourish l A squad showed their interest by yelling : the games. Throughout the year all the clul carried on their individual activities. Befo: Christmas vacation projects flourished. TP Annual Key Club Christmas Parade, a doc and locker decorating contest sponsored b the Junior Council, the language clul: A caroled throughout the halls, the Futui ' ' Homemakers of America sold Christm: Cards and Christmas jingles, and the Nation Honor Society collected gifts for nursir homes. Individual participation is necessary A the club is to reach Whatever goals the have set. 'gl think clubs are very Worthwhile if member is active and really interested, n just out for what he can get out of it f himselfj, remarked Debbie Rodgers, senio' For the college-bound student, the o ganizations provide credits that colleg A selecting boards might be interested in. Clubs are a necessity if you plan to gl to college-they look good on your applic: tion,H commented Lindsay Russell, senio. It looks good if you took the time to ga senior, splash some soapy water onto an awaiting truck. Involved In extracufflculal' 3-Cl3iViti95-7, A Suds were abundant at the Octagon Club Car Wash held October 29 at Ken's Exxon. Here, sophomore Steve Valenti, junior Keith Lau, and Mitch Jones, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 P P P r 5 f P P ofjoy and relief are exchanged byjuniors Sara Jane Phillips and Sandy Stancil after Rebels score a touchdown to broaden their lead against the Northside Grizzlies, Octo- 2l. Thejoy was to be shared by every Southside fan asSouthside beat the Bears 15-6, As Head Cheerleader, Lisa Nordin, senior, does her stuff at one of the home games. , u,y,,,,,,wY Drill team members fleftj and cheerleaders fabovej continually urge the Rebs to victory through the game. Dixie Belles Julie Woods, Cathy Phillips, Kim Vance, Sandy Stancil, Jackie Williams, and cheerleaders Kim Treadway and Lisa Nordin do theirparl. 4 4 4 4 4 4 A if 51,15 M9 Mf?i7ffPz:fOf fwrsqlvffi if 'L 0 aio 65 if' 'Q L? Sum gpm Work and Leisure . . . big parts of a student's life which often times collide. The fun has to be planned to be had before and after the work schedule-not always leaving much time. The money earned by working is usually spent for having fun. But there's hardly any spare time to spend it in this way. Ironic . . . but yet a Combination. UUUWEDQP CWUUDUSIU csjfvqiifffziw , l 09 Q, 9 V691 l xg Q1 2, 5 l sl' wi 24 :ft l -5' 755' Q S 5 QQ 55:7 72 NSW- ,Q v l I I l 7135 vnqqoj -V51 'Bu!XN7S V Q26,5gInMJnjE,a'aI,AowQQ3 r 33, Q55 ,f 7 A Y was fi . Spf? - f '20 i Q9 9. :ff wif '4-fee 3 1 A , WQMMXQ Cgff I Q- gggciefff orgy x X PQ , X saw 0 N fs? Qi ff Q 73 Both a cashier at Winlons and a senior at Southside, Sherlean King places ciga- rettes into the holder. Steve Miller, junior, and senior Kenny Inklebarger wash airplanes al Grady Stone Aviation. 3 sushi 5 L-..,.,.,: . I an in ix:-fav' One of the ice cream treats at Baskin-Rob- bins is fixed by senior Marla Smith. -n- Teaching gymnastics to small children is the joy en- of the students in her seven-year-old boys class lem joyed by junior Keri Littlefield. Here, she helps one routine on the uneven parallel bars. L of life ereschool jobs provide students with many zefits, First among them extra spending money. iior Phil Hampton fa- fej worksatAce Fencing npany. Tina Shiflett, jor, puts the final touch an ad for a local radio ion frightj. Senior Tro- Pitts fbelowj cares for choolers at Cliff Ter- Day Care Center. l 'Frosty ' service to a Tracy Marvin, fills his free time at Wendy's. 5 it's auslice A slice of after-school life for Thomas Chambers, sen- ior, is working at Cuddy's Sandwich Shop on Towson. More than just homework and football games fill the afternoons, evenings, and weekends of students. From flipping ham urgers to selling expensive jewelry, Southsiders participate in a wide array of occupations. The main incentive to work is, of course, money. Students use the money to make car pay- ments, to save for college expenses, to help sup- port their family, andjust to sipend on themselves. However for some stu ents work is more than just work. It's a learning experience working in thejewelry dzizjpartment at Service Merchandise riquiring Giina ike, senior, to have a knowledge a out 'ewe ry. Hll've learned a lot about jewelry, Gina said. mln fact, we even have to take tests over what they show usf, Mixing with people and meeting those from otgier classes attracts others to their particular jo s. I get to meet many interesting people-,H Melissa Cattaneo, senior, explained, and to learln aboutipeople from different socio-economic ac oun sf, lglrelissa is a cashier at a local department store. All students aren't fully satisfied with their jobs. Kelly Burns, senior, said that her job doesn't provide any challenge for her. Mr. Phillip Lewis, guidance director, said icontinued on page 773 ia: P-Q' Pepperoni pizza is being packaged to send home with a customer by Bryant D00lyGfG0df0fhf? lSPl2Zl1- Real estate papers are filed by junior Ginger Allen L 4 who is employed at Dorothy Allen Realty, 75 21 learning experience l l Safeway on Rogers is where senior DECA studentJim bo Freeze is employed, stocking and sacking groceries, Holt Krock Clinic's Insurance Department is the site seniors Melissa Humphreys and Ann Johnston's work. Senior Mark Sterling fixes a display at Tom 's Levis. Eillllmllmi YL , . Southern Electric provided Lesley Hines, senior, with COE job. Here, she adds up some of the day 's expens Southwest Times Record 's Customer Service ment is where senior Angela Dotson works. ff F and DECA-two work- ly programs with one nose: to help students Eexperience in work ing. worker Melissa Priest hlj, senior, prepares to i Dr. John Williams in lovingapatienfs braces. ior DECA worker Rus- Ainsworth puts a ring D a display pad at Zales. that there were a few weak points to stu- dents working. h . I . Senior Jenifer Dickinson qzuit herdob at Coach House Gifts so that she 'could evote more time to school activities. Many students, not on a work-studyc pro- gram, spend their nights and wee ends working in fast food esta lishments. Joe Crump and Mike Homan, juniors, are emplo ed at one such fast food chain. . Uiiillorking at Burger Chef will give me job experience, Joe exp ained, 'Land also a sense of self-confidence? Joe said having a part-time job does inter- fere with his school work somewhat. Mike doesn't have that problem. I like my Job at Burger Chef, Mike said. gilt doesn't interfere with school work because I only work on weekendsf' Thus, working provides many tangible benefits for students: mOHey, jOb r6CO1'd-and intangible benefits which include learning responsibility and buildinglconfidence. Meeting people, getting along wit others, and maybe earning more about a certain field or the bus- iness world in general are some other valuable assets. While some find workincg an inconvenience, many are able to work an go to school with no problem. So, it appears that Southside stu- dents will be working for a long time to come. Delivery charts for Goin's Statewide Furniture are checked over by senior DECA worker Ted Beshoner. 5 ' 7 GAEZISON A worker Connie Cox, senior, gives a customer his change at the drive-thru win- ' G of Wendy 's Restaurant. O fit ii.-ii, 3 ' 1' II .Ii ' .2 V . Southside DECA and COE programs enable many stu- dents to have part time employment. Junior Greg Smith fleftj enrolled in DECA attempts to satisfy a customer at Tom Min- yard 's. Office work at City National Bank keeps senior COE student Wendell Mas- tin lrightj occupied in the afternoons during the week. , . I J M .x flu: ,511 M my SE If t l ' V l . 5 -A ,,' H ..,.::'w, Mae f ' I A .1. ,AD P .-Hg ,Q 5 44 4 ' ' 5' ,p buf ' f fi' ' I N , 31 ' ' i' lll jin f . . . . N -P 1 ', .Lp - .s ' ' 4 Young Life leader, Craig Loibner, was the organizer of '3 +4 QQ: 1 y s. 4 , 1 ., the Thanksgiving ski trip taken by many students. eg: L .Q L lf l i A Y'- W 1 ' Lf fe l 6 f J ' 5 . fi' .X ,ii-1 J ' - ' 1.5 . f 2. I' H' ik'-2:51 ,L 1 f ' s I FS,-,g at e 1 s n 1 Ltr Ji 1 xii A, N -, a -A z..-' 1 .- -.tf K 'EJ 'sl' ' ' v- A ' sta' '- i Q. 'f'Ci gfifffm Q as-?'j,.fgf.45Q'? , . -.S '-:Srl sing, F 4 v2vf'fa -mf W 1 . 3-lf,-gnsf Wg 1 it i fx A 1 9 ! 9w,ff YQ, spud? lyfi' r'f l M lf 'Ref -- l - e 1 --f if-, V. 1 1 f:-:N i i .163 ' :E . ,I I 'M .. '-, '. A 3-K1 rf, ' , ,111 V-3.-,,,,--Q., ,g 1 t as - we A ,-., f 1 .fp 1 :aff ,- ,HM A H -, Air : 1 pw 1, , .v--H L , i ' One essential of a ski trip, the ski lift, carries Jewell . Johnson and Debbie Hardgrave up the Colo. mountains. in l .V s,e. ky- ,na A' V 'fYlf .,f ,fer , .,,,, ,V- Young Life's ski trip was spent on the SiluercliffRanch. Swimming in winter! Brian Layman enjoys the heated In the background is the cliff pool at the SiluercliffRanch. 78 in 1 Q- 155 ' ' .Q . Q3 f s H .,.., , ., 5 ' X.-1 .P A '. : V fl n' - X P , , P 1 1 4. R tim A ' QARTRKDQEQ.. ,INA 3 is QBARE TREE '- W In the Key Club Christ Parade junior Kim Wli proved that the Grinch not really steal Christn and seniors Natalie Ud and Leigh Randall, rep senting the Student Co cil, made a pun on Twelve Days of Chi mas. Art club enterel Santa's workshop sho by juniorSandy Hendriu Entered by Quilland Sci was an interview by Bar Wawa, senior Barbara 3 ranek, with Santa, ju Eddie Weller. Y 'W'-sm were entertained French club carolers the Christmas break. Senior Greg Griffin takes a fall, like many skiers, but finds enough humor in it to give a smile. Second place winners in the Key Club Christmas parade was Mrs. Dickson's homeroom. Their float was Mrs. Santa, played by Mrs. Dickson, and her reindeer, played by students from her homeroom. from the canned food drive, sponsored by the Council, went to the Salvation Army. EEFISEINE Presented by the Mixed Chorus, the annual Christmas program was under the direction ofMr. David Hogan. H0 IDA Y H PPEN IN G 3C8tI0l1S 'I-I : Ca: CBL cum il- T': D UD GJ 'li 's P O 4 Vacations mean: sleeping late, visiting friends and relatives and shopping. These are just a few of the things students do While on hiatus. This school year students had many op- portunities to get plen- ty of sleep, etc. There were two scheduled va- cations in 1977. Thanks- giving break began on Nov. 21 and ended on Nov. 25. Christmas vacation began at the end of the school day on Dec. 21 and ended on Jan. 3, with an extra day vot- ed on by the School Board. Probably the most exciting event during the Thanksgiving break was the Young Life ski trip. Young Lifers spent a week in snow drifts While friends still south complained about the lack of snow. After Thanksgiving had gone Christmas came upon us. Of course, the last day of school, teachers tested their students. Various things are remembered about Christmas vacations, and among them was the lack of a white Christmas. But there are others: Too many rela- tives came to see us, remarked Janet Flan- ders, sophomore while Gina Pike, senior, re- membered, It was pretty Warm on Christ- mas day. For those who did not like this holiday season Without a blan- ket of snow, better luck next year. -fr! 4 ini! Joining in with the Christ- mas spirit, Mr. Stan Cate makes a ceramic Christmas tree for the band room. 79 ,V ff L2 , , . ,., .... ww... .. ,V As a result of the snow Southside became an abandoned place during the unexpected holiday. For Most, Snow. -..,...,,,h I R QNX Hang on', were the words uttered by Zem Delay, jll ior, and Kandi Evans, senior, while sledding in the snot a Winter Wonderland Sleds, inner tubes and four Wheel drive vehicles were consider- ed a necessity by many students as Fort Smith was blanketed by heavy snows in January. Because of the road conditions created by the snow and ice, schools were closed for a total of seven days. Since the School Board had only three days set aside as snow days the other four days were made up on Saturdays. Semester tests were al- so postponed and Were not taken until Janu- ary 26 and 27. But most students made the most of their midwinter vacation as they took to the slopes while their cars took to the ditches. For most, the snow pro- vided a Winter wonder- land, turning streets and hills into sled and inner tube runs. The usually little seen sleds were a common sight on many snow covered streets. While others play- ed some students found the snow quite profit- able. Those With four- Wheel drive vehicles spent several afternoons may-519 ,A-as-a X, fwazwnfsf 'K . - K, 'ggi-one Hi i f .f.. we t 'z e . v. aff. -e - -- 'A 80 'weft' ' . Lights on wasa common scene during the clouded days of the snow and so was sledding behind cars demonstrated by Rocky Moser and Jim Accord, seniors. pulling cars out of the snow. One student earned as much as S65 in one afternoon doing this. Stores, too, profit- ed from the white stuff as they were quickly sold out of tire chains, sleds, and snow shovels. Daily supply orders were filled in attempt to keep up with the demand. Double riding on an inner tube seemed like a good id! to Kandi Evans, senior, and Michele Ray, junior. 1-N ' 'iivu , , ,yi Y: +V . , v ,,. . V. wp. . ,. F , ,,f,l' ' NW N Another common scene during the snow days was cars, which had slid off the road, being helped. 'ff-3' ' ' signs ' ---x:?w,51 f1'g' XN ww-M Www-4? Navi qv- P l er A X ,. -J , .K - -1 ..' , , 5, 9. .. 5 .0 . xi, W 1 AH, ',:' 3 4 ,I 1: .i if ,HH I s as ,T q i m?i'+Sw.'f': -- 'K i: . l Q'1f'?-fslfgzxa -1 32231 l ws'-sffff l N f 14 1 ' 14-V 1 1 .--.,,,:f4:,f.-:va -5 r-4 A ., 1 'Q X- , .4r1:S:fw'w- 2L.itgw ' 3 , lx A ' - .f u 1' ,f '15,-' 1 V Y . A lsgyiilsa- - ff5f'4.'. W 3 'T I W4-'ga '- ,14 , Y-par' , rf -j-Y , A, rl Q .43.gff'f-I A I5 .s ,-.. -i.fj':.,:.:Lg. :. , WW HLZ?.iQMJf. Qkiajg- Q ' ' ' . ' ' i 'fx-sfrnf Q1-af-si 1 ffggex-.ff f h if -f!'f5Hr53Sf1Qgg' I I t D I A , 1 Senior Ralph Kidd, Junior Martin Butzloff and senior w WT. W I 3' LZQY'517'i:' Tommy Hough try to watch the path of their toboggan V , is ,, .La , . gy, - h +1-:f ,fi MxwQ,5.,fL,j5 trip, s W g A rx N1 vf .N .' ef , -ff' , ' 3 - 3, 11.1. A' , ,. r gp, ', ff ' .l 'iw -Q , My p t . s V2-'71, ,3-:By A fmt' 1 V.-:Sf-A.. 11,-., A -L - ,hit ..A I D V, 5 ,M X A -X M 5 :R.'ss fq,f25gQf',f?3sJiW Q ff xx I 15.45 2:3 ,ir xfixg:--3 'X L., ,':'fb.u'?? VS1'--'fdy L ' gp-j f-n g Q, kid: ,SX '-X 3 .- ' f ' 'a fr- 'A H... af: XY his 15X , 1 7 A ,hx , - A . .-:sw A A-TSX ,'-- -AX il? . . , of so X . X--, r 'QW- ,' f A ,-XX-pxjnxfgx K --' , ff '-51. A- A .-1, NX xi. + N45 ,B V 4, .we D had . 1, , Aja? ,, ' 'ysgg 1 i 1, if zffji l. W 7. '37 ' if ' f -I fi 'A +- N iii -' -I - ific was piled up on Gary Ave, as a result of school L' xg dismissed early for the snow. 7 ' ' AQ. .1 K -x x5P,.x Q, X . f-wr . A, b .f . Vw-:, -V 3 ..,,. -. 71 while it was snowing Bob Duerr and Jim Phillips, Mike Davis, senioig stopped to give a ride to troubled couldn't resist a snowball fight fabovej and drivers stuck during the lunch hour. Hats are back! fAbovej from derbies to baseball caps, or perhaps the style Steve Hathcock, senior, wears. T-shirts symbolize personalities and tell about the person wearing it, such as Kevin Kelley and his utakin' care of business fmiddzeq. sz J In ft l Outer space is in! Thanks to the movie craze l Wars. Manufactures have made a fortune manufactu! posters, loys, and games boosting the movie fab: After all these years the ever famous tennis shoe finally got competition since many guys have starte buy hiking boots instead fbelowj. Star Wars has bro, many people from all over Fort Smith out to Cel Mall to see this film flower leflj. 1 'f' A L . li 4. F1 s g . iv F- I l I . fi , , -5 iw 1 :K-3: ,.f 1 rf- tw- GL 1 Q -6 KBQ , ft,- i ., ,..-.Li tg-- - Qff1!af ,:'2f51A- , . V ul '..2.J' . 0- 5- ' ' me people's reaction to pierced ears was who needs ire holes in their heads, l' fabovej but there were some h as sophomore Kelly Pellegram, who kind ofliked 2 idea of pierced ears and had them double pierced. lerything is becoming personalized, including glasses, .h as those worn by senior Denise Nobles fbelowj. ,,-,q ...L-.. ..- YEARS as-:sr Mavis an ARK lfiliiiiiil CARRIE FISHER 73lSlli0IlS Illamg e fl'llIIl Iaslml to FSIIICY Fads are defined by Webster's as some- thing followed widely but briefly with exag- gerated enthusiasm. But fads have proved to be more than passing fan- cies to most students. Cruising the Sonic has remained a popular pastime despite rising gas prices. Passing by the Sonic, it's obvious that fads are truly fol- lowed widely. Fads come and go. Remember when a bumper sticker said all there was to say? Now T-shirts proclaim every- thing from Farrah to Shorty Fudpucker. Fads are anything and everything from clothes to T. V. shows. One such show is HSat- urday Night Livef' 'Sat- urday Night groupies rehash skits from the show during the week and show withdrawal symptoms every first Saturday night of the month when the show is replaced by 4'Week- end. On Wednesday nights students are in seventh heaven as they watch Char1ie,s An- gels. 'l The show retain- ed much of last year's Practically every girl dreams of 'Hweekends in New Eng- land with Barry Manilow, and among them is sophomore Beverly Bates Iabouej. Beverly 's T-shirt is just a way of expressing her many interests in Barry. One of the new- est things to appear on the market is the hermit crab fupper rightj, which has really been a hit with Southside students. Hiking boots aren't just used for hiking any- more. They have become a common sight hiking up the stairs at Southside such as Mark Strack's flowerj. popularity despite the absence of the favorite, Farrah Fawcett-M aj ors. T. V. shows aren't the only entertainment vulnerable to the whims of fad conscious students. The now popular stage show and music of the rock group '4Kissi' are now remi- niscent of the now for- gotten Alice Cooper. Kiss' smoke and fire have upstaged Cooper's once famous fcontinued on page 845 83 FADS TURN TO THE STARS lcontinuedj Fails 'I'alI:e in il little elf ' II ' tl ' Iwe ry :mg ns year , f . .l 0 Y W . R .Q .X if ' 4' L w I' oo I w ,, j i P tram ,lathes 0 ,I al is gs if cobra and mascara. the UFO and disco Where looks and styles Y 'V ,,g,,,,f', ' ' A ,tr 29 Punk rock has in- crazes. change from season to ' ' - ' l Q ,..,-fi Y' - 3, .4 'K F filtrated the United Comedians have season for both men --, ff' l, - ffllf' States but has yet to always seemed to come and Women. This year, l f L '--, My ff' i,j2?WVV ' take hold of the pub- and go like fads. One girls are turning back '1,gJ tj l ',lfl? , il' . T. licls fancy. But rock of the most currently to morefemininecloth- Vi ' ' ' i 'M' experts say that itis just a matter of time and are calling it the second British rock invasion. Besides rock groups and T. V., mov- ies also are subject to faddish trends. Where last year's favorite Rocky pulled at heart-strings, this yearls favorite Star Wars has excited the senses with its special effects. Other movies that enjoyed big success this year were 'tClose En- counters and f'Satur- day Night Fever. The movies cashed in on popular comedians is Steve Martin. His per- sonal brand of insanity has brought a little craziness into his fans. Favorite pastimes seem to run in faddish cycles and the back-to- nature kick has stu- dents hitting the trail. Backing, hiking, and rappelling have moved students to purchase equipment necessary to claim their piece of the good earth. But fads are prob- ably most evident in the World of fashions .en , I ,W M' 1 X L. If you want to see the stars, don't go to the movies, the best place to see the latest stars are on T-shirts like the one sophomore Kelly Pellegi-am is seen wearing Iabovel. You really don't have to be a painter to wear painters' pants fmiddlel as one Southside student shows. Ft, Smith has been invaded by crabs! Don't worry though, because they are the latest attraction in the pet shops flower rightj. 84 es as dresses and skirts are becoming more popular and the vest- ed look is a must in most wardrobes. Boys, too, are turning to vest- ed, three piece suits, pushing out short-lived leisure suits. And for both sexes painters? pants have proved an acceptable alternative to jeans and overalls. But some fads do catch on and stay pop- ular for a long time. For example, faded jeans are still going strong. ,Y W - 1' U , x, 'T fl, f ,L W Pet rocks are definitely out, but replacing them are latest thing in pets, the hermit crab fupper rightj. you really don't like the hassle of taking care of m pets, then you really ought to check out the crabs, Ti only require a few things such as peanut butter to 4 and water to quench their thirst. Senior Roddy Yi takes a closer look at the crabs in the Coach House shop in Central Mall. A close up of the crabs fabc gives you an idea of what they really look like. it i ' ' Us Y 'L ev'-? ' -QHQH 7251! ' 1 WSNVT , 1417.131 t f new 9 L ' my X :tx ,mmg Above: Painters pants shown by Twila Freeman, Tracy Stubblefield, Carol Franklin and Beth Litzinger and down coats such as Barry Presson is seen wearing are the casual styles, Right: The fashion show at Central Mall was a big attraction. Southside students were participants. F. 3 E L 1 1 a i I Z ,an Upper left: Economical? Although not as fast as cars, economically skateboards win out every time. Steve Hopper is seen displaying his skill at handling one. Upper right: Everything has turned to the stars, Star Wars that is. Above left: Fashions for girls take on a more feminine look trimmed in ribbon and lace as a student shows. Above right: Ross Williams displays another T-shirt. 85 Lunch is a definite demand with students at Southside with Cheese Villa being a popular food service, as shown by Elizabeth Thiele, and Mark Struck, juniors, while Mark Williams, junior, bottom left, enjoys a spice of 'old Mexico'food at Senor Bob's, and Ginger Daniel, junior fbottom rightj, eats at the Pizza Hut. F Happiness is a McDonald's hamburger. Or so it seems. Lunch for many Southsiders can almost be termed an expedition. Hurrying to Mc- Donald's, Wendyls, Hardeeis, Cuddy's, and Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppes are part of the daily routine for some. For others a.n off-campus meal is a rare item. However, the cafeteria provides an alter- native to starvation. Well-balanced meals, low prices, and quick service are characteristics of the pro- gram sponsored by the school system. 'Qlunk foodw is also available, at the drop of a coin, from the vending machines. Pizza is another Hmustu for survival among students, whether it be lunch time, after the game, or anytime the mood strikes. Godfather's, Pizza Inn, Sammy's, and Pizza Hut serve as gathering places for groups. Es muy bien flt is very goodj. Spanish food that is. And it comes in all forms. Taco Bell, Senor Bob's, El Chico, and Juanls rate high on the list with patrons. A touch of class can be found by some who are Willing to put forth the extra money. 2 - ad? , .MM-rw' High on the hog are Argentinais, Lighthouse, 9' and Seaman's Oyster Bar. When it comes to cruising, one name stands alone. The Sonic. On Friday and W. Saturday nights the Sonic beckons and f i many answer. r' 5 g W , The more the merrier when it comes W , .43 ' P i to food. Vwu 534,33 Q he l I . 70' fx? .-...Q 'wt . apr, M . L - 1 , as 'fb FN Abi '. -3 Wx a large percent of hungry students the cafe top provides not only a balanced meal but also machines, as shown by Karen May sophomore and Debra Harmon sophomore above right. if V 1. I . li-'-ss-.. Time being the concern with lunch, students satiate themselves with food services such as McDonald's, top as Ram Parker, Junior, Rita Safranek sophomore, grab a -punchy quick meal and Mike Davis, senior, above, znhales his lunch at the Sonic without leaving his car, Seaman s Cgyster Bar supflies relaxing atmos- phere for Kathy ray and Cznwy Wohlford, so ho- mores, as opposed to .Suzanne esterman and Slleve Jenkins, seniors, selection at Wendy 's. ' 'V W ' 'li 'T' V 4: ' QW ff 'A-'if . 5 ,FX V P 'R ,Nx 5 f ix 1 , - 1-:li 1-1 ' L - Q .-1 , gevf W vim. . A ,. 3 - ,W . ' . -v A Q V 'Q ,f :Q Hx, 'C -.Q r 2 'f t i Q- 4.4 xl f C F it A ICQ . z, A 'Y R -A 'an Qc. G5 - W A f , ' , .V JJ -w Q . it Attention-that's what the mouie Oh Goal! ftop left and TV's Soap Itop rightj got after argumental debuts. Ditto Gene Simmons, member of KISS, following a Tulsa Concert. The Godfather, H79 Park Avenue and Three's Company were attention getters in TV. Movie excitement came from Star Wars Carrie Fisher and Dave Prowse frightj and Close En- counters fbelowj. , From the science fiction movies of wars in outer space to , humor of comedian Steve Martin-the entertainment for B year was very plentiful. N In the record world, Fleetwood Mac's 'fRumours was i number one album for 40 weeks and Debbie Booneis first gle You Light Up My Life was number one for nine eks, a record which has not been achieved since the itle's Hey Juden. I Southside students were given the chance to see some of ir favorite singers in person. During the Arkansas- ahoma Livestock and Exhibition Fair in September, per Stadium was filled to capacity to see Kenny Rogers, Michael Murphy at a later date performed at the nicipal Auditorium. In Tulsa students were able to see s Kristoferson along with Rita Coolidge. Also performing ulsa was the bizarre rock group, KISS. After returning from KISS' concert junior Mark Strack DLI said, 'flt wasn't a concert, it was a performance. They kept your mind occupied with wild stunts. A large number of movies were popular with Southsiders this yearg f'One on Onew, Star Wars , UHeroes , Close Encounters of the Third Kind , and of course Oh God! H. Robert Beck, junior said fOh God!,, despite the con- troversy, does take an interesting-almost satirical-open- minded look at religionf' Senior Tracy Marvin felt that Star Wars was one of the best movies he's seen, but Close Encounters was better. It was more relative to today, he said. Midnight Specialw, Three's Company , and Saturday Night Livei' were some of the favorite returning television shows. So from Soap to H79 Park Avenue, it was an interest- ing year entertainment wise. :R-if its Q .iqxfx i . ,K , ,p I -gif Favorite sounds for this year were: Fleetwood Mac's Rumours, which stayed on top of Billboard 's Top Lpls Chart for 40 weeksg Rod Stewartg Bostong Barry Manilowg Lynyrd Skinyrdg Earth, Wind, 81 Fireg Bee Geesg Jefferson Starshipg Steve Martin, known not for his music but his humorg Kansasg and the Commodores ftopj. Also pleasing the ears of Southside students were Kenny Rogers ffar leftj and Michael Murphy fleft centerj as they performed in concert. Rod Tucker fleftj along with all the other DJ's at KISR filled many hours with music. 89 . qi, nga P ' , w f : , . ' fr ' . ,ii ff iq Cars are symbols of dating as shown- by Tammy Brasuellgzn- ior, and Warren ar- rzs, senior, above, and John . Hauiert and Debb1eRo gers sen- zors, right. There's always somethzng-to do as shown lily in- gjzr Daniel an Mike oman, juniors. 4 s ' Q75 if .. f f?w3+F'wl. 90 f LQ. Above, Gina Stringer, sophomore and Les Amos, senior, meet in the hall after class. At right a group ofcou- ples rest after lunch. 1 P 'ul' if g To avoid the hustle and bustle of weekend life, juni Darrell Jones and Jeanie Standiford stay home fc quiet evening to watch their favorite T, V. shows. After several minutes of conversatior on the telephone . . . 'gl was wondering, ii you arenlt doing anything this Saturday night, if maybe you'd like to go to a movie and get a pizza afterwards? Sure, Sounds great. HWell, l'll pick you up about seven, and I guess I'll see ya tomorrow at school. Bye.' 4'Okay. Byef' Dating-surely a favorite pastime of many high school students. Dances, movies drive-ins, parties, pizza, and parking-thd 1. things dates are made of. But along with dates come important decisions. What to talk about, what movie to see, what kind of pizza to order, and, of course, what to wear. A11 are vital to a relationship if it is to last for a long, long, time-say, for a period of two whole weeks. Ah, true love. celebrate Valentine 's Day. 7:51 iff, , 41-wi c. f! ' JST! V5 37? rig? ' Fl 3- 1 :SK ,eqf , ., 4. Aff 3993 7 BQ ft ME: . ,, 7 141 ff? SEE 9, :xi-A 2'-Z :ara Q if? zz? 4-Lg -1.3, ' mf i all 55 .,,.. 1-+ I 1191 -121 Ja. 'fm E m x. .- EFF .W L 2' . F.. gtk? 5-4 Pei? iii! ik l .- 5' ,531 ,44- .. E e 91 Double dates are fine but some couples prefer just being alone, above. Left, eating at Seaman s Oyster Bar, Paul Porter and Sara Smith, juniors H . sf' X' 1. iilufs A ' f f f r: ,IPX we J - 4 M -'53 L 1 r ' W ' xm- Q, 5' A I '35, 4 wifi, X ' , 352: WEL W V 1 Combination of tennis and handball, seniors Lindsay Russell and Jim Phillips enjoy a competitive match of racquet ball. 155 ' n The modern compound bow used by archer Mitch Jones is an improvement of the primitive wooden bow. 92 1'l-lmu. al 4 ! . I s E 1 5 Z ABOVE: Enjoying a 4 leisurely afternoon, senior Greg Griffin 5 fishes at Clear Creek near Mountainburg. RIGHT: It takes agood eye and a steady hand, such as senior Alan - Brents, to be a skilled marksman, BOTTOM: Get a tight grip and hang on for the ups, downs, twists and turns of the wildest ride of - your life. Bullriding is ' not for everyone except maybe a cowboy like senior Barry Presson. 1 iig- 'ii Qfx if . wang-Tse' '. ' ,NNY K M, - K - 8 9 1-fx. , 4 CQ Q 5 1 , - 5 ixf'.,f-vit' I.--V.. 1' , 'Q . - .' 5 ff- . ' ' . ., - ' at --tm, , V . - ..,,- I' UNORGANIZED SPORTS FILL A VOID FOR THE INDEPENDENT ATHELETE 'W'-.9 .vi pf s 'Tiff If lk :Tl I ABOVE: Getting away from the crowded city life is an experience anyone can relate to. Backpacking into the wilderness can provide the right setting to open your mind and evaluate your thinking. Taking a break from an afternoon excursion are seniors Blake Word and Jim Phillips. LEFT: As if descending into another world, senior Roger Meek explores coral reefs of Key Largo, Florida. lndividuality seems to be the mark of dis- tinction for students who are involved in un- organizecl sports. Unlike team sports such as football, baseball, basketball, etc., students who are involved in unorganized sports usually depend solely on themselves. When a football. player bungles a play, he may fall back on his teammates to pull him through. But what is a hang glider to do if he makes a false move? Or what is a rapeller to do if he takes a bad step? Many Southside students are involved in such varied sports as kayaking, archery, skate- boarding, rapelling, and strangely enough-bull riding. Most of these students seem to get in- volved in these sports for three reasons-Q13 theyire fun. 125 they don't force them into depending on anyone. Q35 they allow them some 'tquite-timew-time to be alone. The greatest percentage of these sports require quite a lot of money at the outset just to get involved. For instance, a good backpack- just the pack and frame alone may cost 380. A hang gliding kite may cost anywhere from S400 to 31,500 where a medium priced climging rope may cost 55 cents per foot. Barry Presson, senior, is involved in a rather fcontinued on page 941 .Q Coordination and athletic grace are combined as Alan Brents practices a handstand which is a popular stunt. 93 Thrill of it all Qcontinuedj , ' -11455 '1-,TS P ' ' s S xmj - , 5, ' V , - fi mlb ,' i 'T' H LJ, . 19 an , ' if -1:-,. ,?3f.-.s Jogging is an excellent way forjuniors Anne Randall and Phillip Coffman to build stamina and keep muscles in tone. unusual sport-bullriding. This involves trying to keep your seat on the back of a bull for an average of eight seconds. Barry got involved in the sport by just dropping in on bull-bucking sessions at some farms around Paris, Arkansas. He soon became very involved in the sport and began entering local rodeos competing for cash prizes. During the summer months Barry rides approximately once a week for prizes ranging from S5200 to 3400. Bullriding can be a very dangerous sport. If the rider becomes hung up in his ropes or falls the wrong way, he could very easily be injured or even killed. This is where the seemingly use- less clowns come in. Usually clowns Work in pairsg one clown distracts the bull, While the other helps the rider disentangle himself and escape. Barry himself has been injured by a bull. He said 'Tve been kicked, stepped on, knocked, and thrown off quite a few times. Barry said that the best rule to follow after getting thrown off of a bull is to hit the ground runninglw The motorized counterpart of the bucking bull might be the motocross trailbike. lt jumps, bounces, jounces, and flies through the air just like a bull. And in the hands of an inexperienced driver. can be just as dangerous. Motocross racing is a fast growing sport which involves a motorcycle rider racing around a rough, curvy dirt track through many assorted obstacles such as creeks, jumps, and hair-pin curves. Ted Ashcraft, senior, is very involved in Ccontinued on page 951 94 From motocross to bull riding, the cippea for the unusual ranks high for Southsicler: BELOW: Every bowler develops a style like that of Tony Worden. RIGHT: Preparing to descend to the bottom, Blake Word finds the effort is nothing com- pared to the climb back up, BOTTOM: It's the Pitts Panthers fTed Ashcraft, Keven Mason, Randy Catesl vs. the LSU Tigers fMike Shaw, Jim Geels, Warren Harrisl in a game of three man football. FAR RIGHT: Hiking the Ozarks are Jim Phillips, Alan Brenls, Darrell Brents, and Greg Griffin. BOTTOM RIGHT: Practice and discipline give Ted Ashcroft the ability to maneuver the jumps, mud, and cornered embankments ofa motocross track. 34 i if ' ini l wiv' l in V' -3'E's ? 7 -2-'FL 't ' A A W mink Y- 4. ri -1.11 N5 ,I f Axkel 4333 fr-sis-f . 'sexi'-if .ci,,,,A'5g ,.-,. :9 'ffL', - .. -' 'ffl' f -cg-9:4 Q53 9'fY:3L'fi54-1 we .f 2, 1 r. won fi i ,... 3' ' VI. , .. K1 .1 'VM ISK 15,4 it i . 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A An economical means of transportation and exercise for students such as senior David Cokely is the bicycle. motocross racing and thus far has done quite well in both state and national competition. Ted enjoys motocross racing because it is an ex- tremely exciting sport, and it,s very competitive. f'Motocross requires a combination of physical and mental ability,'l he explained. HA good rider needs to be in top shape both men- tally and physically to do well in a race. He must be able to make quick decisions and act them out. Motocross is a physically exhausting sport, after thirty minutes of racing neck and neck with another rider you are totally drained of energy. If you're not in good shape, you Won't be able to hold on till the finishf' Another unorganized sport gaining in popularity, jogging seems to be a favorite because it costs nothing, it doesnlt require any special equipment, and it can provide the runner with many healthful benefits. Anne Randall, junior, is a SHS jogging enthusiast. She runs at least three times a Week for a mile each time. Anne enjoys the sport for many reasons. 'Alt keeps your body in tone all year round, it helps to keep you thin, and it gives you more energy all through the year. Also, it helps you to relax, she commented. Anne pointed out that there are some basic practices one should follow before becoming a jogger. You should do some exercises to loosen up your muscles. And you shouldn't overdo your running on the first day, or you wonlt be able to walk in the morning from the sorenessf, She also cautioned: Don't jog with your teeth gritted or your fists clenched. Keep loose. 0FW!9H .,4 ililfbfpnfl iiiiwzdfm School + P90511 Ce' gmowx X 0' fp Qgwxb ob if eifgfff Competitors and Winners .. .Often times these words are synonymous when speaking of Southside. Northside!South- side Week of course comes to mind as an example of this . . . a Combination that won't soon be forgotten . . . along with others. 1 far Y . if , re ,F 5553- K' .. 5 'i?jSi:3'ff?L ,. Q Q. ,gs-,Q :,:ngg :,.q1 e Tiff -2319? ' s n ow ' - ip..11:3Wfff5? . ' ,, 4 rf -w s .,.,, g1 a.1'tg:, '- X ' fsl2'fzEfz - 5:faff5'Hf A - -I . , 1 3552 523645 'iRSg . f1'i5fQ5F W. ,.,..i C.. .. ,Ewen fg..-g 'rn . ' -V' AQ5' , 0 3 :M , i f-fr A 9 1 4 4 l --H -.... ....,..,,i..........,,...,.k ..i, -1 , fait qgfm Q , ww, Lili. 5' X-1 1 3' QQX ,fi JC .f ffffgffgpls cy-mn ggQOH0v'k'vff1+ vcffwv 0 + . Q QJVZU4 Y 1 gifs. O, 3 ,b 60172 Ny 55' f Q VD 'Q Xe, QI J GQQSSO fy, 'DU U ,Sq ' at you :NOK 5 5 N031 mms 2 5109 9 NX f ,M . . S f 5' - -4 I ,,-f f wifi' .4 A ::-JL A ' - . 4 ., . wg' ff- QET. 2 F Qin x,fff..4, .g:.f4Lf .21l- U, ff- Nr 5. ity ,7 ' x. f' A ' .,-, , 6 , 3 :::,. 5 11 P.. REBS GRIN AND 'BEAR'l STRONG DEFENSE lEADS REBS T0 7-3 SEASON , 1 is 4 Ji' ' - A T '. li il lv if-Q r i'3'5E- V, 1 LN! 1- gf'-fi-f-iz:-, if - 1 1 Turnovers plagued the Rebels in a couple of games this season-the ones that counted. South- 7-3 overall mark, but was hit AAAA-West play. All three de- side rolled up a where it hurt-in feats were at the hands of conference foes. The Rebs came out with a 2-3 conference record. The season opened innocently enough with the squad cutting North Little Rock Ole Main short, 22-14, there, September 2. Tailback Floyd Sagely led the Rebel scoring attack against the Wildcats with two touchdowns and quarterback David Eames added the other six-pointer. AAAA-West action opened early for South- side and the initial foe was conference favorite Conway. The highly-ranked Wampus Cats pulled out a last-second win in sudden death overtime, 9-6, here, September 9. The Cats scored on a field goal early in the third period. Southside kicker Jim Edwards booted a field goal from 18 yards out to deadlock the contest at 3-3 as time expired. Edwards hit another three-pointer in the extra period and the Rebels led 6-3. However, Conway came back and on their turn picked up a game-winning TD and the final score stood at 9-6. Southside quickly returned to the winning track with a 24-6 shellacking of AAAA-East Blytheville, there, September 16. Sagely picked up three touchdowns and Edwards added a field goal to lead the way. 1 Defense, a strong point for the Rebels, held the Bulldogs scoreless with the senior Jim Edwards M22 and junior Jolzn Crauens f33j fabovej while, Floyd senior, scores the only louchdown fbelowj to put Southside over September 23 at Mayo-Thompson Stadium. -ww- ,nu all l 98 I 2'1 ,4 4 1 ,qt rQ, ul' ,JLIYY . V . , , L' 2 VK M-f E' 'ix RH, ml- 55, , ln .M iss ' Ei haf Following blockers, junior Paul Porter runs for yardage against Conway. The Rebels lost in overtime, 9-6. ' Q, .. 1 W , 5,73 f 5 L 4 , ,.,t ' . 'lf Cheers could be heard from fans Georgia Morgan, Laura Smith, Cathy Phillips, Diane Davidson, and Tara Griffin Cbelowj as well as from players Rob Falivene K2 72 and Jim Edwards M22 after the win over Northside, 15-8 fabovej. 99 REBS GRIN AND 'BEAR, IT fcontinuedj WIN OVER NORTHSIDE BRIGHTENS '77 SCHEDUl . 1 v ' X K Showing her approval of the final score, junior Sara- jane Phillips frightj cheers for the Rebels after the win overNorthside. Seniors lleftj Bruce Stroud 1381, Pat McGuire f76j, andjun- ior Jeff Marvin f65J Qouer a punt against LR McClel- lan. Southside beat the Lions, I7-12, October 28. F.- y.V .'.v,y,f'!:q., xii.,-g'.m,QAqggs,,qgQ,i' - ' f 'LW JN L, A,g',,, X Q, ,W 5 ,45flq,,7jggm A, if Y M .fi?.,-14? vigg.. ffv4x?lZfE -'TQN L' ' ., ' io! 100 L ing for itself the scoreboard reads Southside 15, Northside 8. The Rebels won rolae a 12-year losing streak against the Grizzlies, October 21. The Rebels evened their conference mark at 1-1 at the expense of tteville, 6-0, at Mayo-Thompson Stadium, September 23. Sagely ed the winning touchdown with a little more than a minute remaining t the Rebs on top. In that contest, the Southside defense, which was responsible for h of the Rebels' early season success, held the Bulldogs to only six s rushing in the contest. The defense dropped Fayetteville's backs losses throughout the second half. Linebacker Rob Falivene inter- 'ed a Bulldog pass to start the Reb TD drive. The win kept Southside in the league race. But the next week fate and Rogers wrecked the Rebel conference es. The Mountaineers rolled over Southside 29-O, there, September 30. rterback David Eames was injured earlier in the week and unavailable ction. Backup Ken Clark was also sidelined from an injury received in ior varsity contest. Coach Jim Rowland was forced to open with Tom rick. On the opening kickoff, Rogers returned the ball for a touchdown took control from the beginning. The loss left the Rebels at 1-2 in A-West warfare. After the defeat by Rogers, Southside took a short vacation from Ccontinued on page 1025 ,iq ,qs .w A A ' kd V f 1 . qui.. by Celebrating the first Southside victory over Northside, senior Gary Casebier flys a Rebel flag ftopj while, junior Paul Porter falls for a first down fabovej against the Grizzlies atMayo-Thompson Stadium. The Rebs defeated the Bears 15-8. 101 102 'FU P1 CU cn Q 5 Z UP Z U U5 P1 DP 52' 5 ff o : Sf : : 0 E ORD EC 3Il 6 TH REBS HNNY 9 Q -Ma - K 'i - N., Lf-ii M' Riu l ,diy 1 um' . ' v . - : . 1 sr' f. ll gd S.. 15. ., 'D E4 7 J 1-0 , fi l . FE Q t. 'I I 4 . J .- K, ,, 1 ' 253-sf :g. ..1! i'Ww aw ,L -W - . ..,. .A 8 . . . gg. 1, . ai, 44 4 A x ,-- . Q ..i r ,., 1 2 ..,-' ' ' 1 l 5 E Taking a rest during the NLR OleMain game, senior C Casebier fleftj watches the Rebels beat the Wild 22-14, as congratulations are given to Ed Myers, se after his interception against Northside fabouej. action with a week off. After the rest they came back to win three games in a row against non-conference opponents to raise the season ni to 6-2. Texarkana was first in line for the Rebs. The Razorbacks fell be the high-flying Rebels 7-7, here, October 14. The Hogs were he favored going into the contest. Texarkana led in every statistical cate but the Rebels scored on their opportunities. Southsideis defense stop the AAAA-Central Razorbacks with four interceptions and four funn recoveries. Sophomore tailback Paul Mosley, starting his first varsity ga picked up the initial touchdown and Paul Porter scored the second pointer. Edwards booted a 34-yard field goal to cap Southside scoring. The following week the Rebels traveled to Northside and c, away with their first win ever over the Bears, a 15-8 classic. Northside won the previous 12 clashes in the 'Crosstown Superbowl. Porter led Reb charges with both touchdowns and had a 177-yard performanc leading the way to the historic victory. Edwards kicked another field gl this time a 37-yarder to round out the scoring. Southside went on to defeat Little Rock McClellan, 17-12, h October 28. Porter scored the first touchdown and the Rebels ad another on a 10-yard pass from Clark to split end Ed Myers. Once ag Edwards was responsible for three points. He tacked on .a 42-yarderr longest of the season. But the streak had to come to a halt the next week against Rus ville. The Cyclones won the conference tilt 13-0, November 4, at M Thompson Stadium. Porter had 139 yards rushing for the Rebels. The killed Southside's hopes for a wild card spot in the state AAAA-playo With a 6-3 record, 1-3 in conference, Southside proceeded to c out the season against Springdale. auf' the Varsity and Junior Varsity defeated Northside. The Johnny Rebs Ibelowj out the Cubs 13-0, October 10, while the Rebels show their enthusiasm fabouej beating the Grizzlies I5-8, October 21 at Mayo'Thompson Stadium for the first in twelve years. MN Triumph is evident as the Rebel defense stops a Conway runner fabouej during the Southside-Conway game, Sep- tember 9. Senior Tim Koch and junior John Crauens lbelowj rejoice over the win against Northside. yea -Q s-4i1s,,vnSw:. ' a,..gw 'i s f mfs, 5-Q' 'JK ik-, fxhf? '45 v A. L H 4' r-if A . , :f.nwqf,.'1 W, H5 -.S-2, - 'lick-.' '?f?'f1P3T'W nm I my 1351 ' H 'E' ' A Wah l' ' kiwi 1 103 REBS GRIN AND 4BEAR' IT fcontinuedj AAAA TEA llul Ili 1 as l lull Q N n: W 'rf' - .. f V, ' ' .. K ik va .nf . ., .I A c H' xg l ' T . t , iffefaiifi V - 5:15 m Reaching for a Texarkana pass junior John Cravens stretches to deflect the ball. 1 Rebels beat the Razorbacks, 1 7-7, October 14. I Southside knocked off the Bulldogs 14-6, there, November ll., J iors closed out their careers at Southside on a winning note. The vicj left the Rebels at 7-3 for the year. Defenders Falivene and Ed Myer. z key interceptions to halt Springdale drives. N Post season honors came in abundance for the Rebels. Four men , of Southsidels stellar defensive squad were tapped for the position 1 the 25-man AAAA-West All-conference team. Linebacker Rob Fall i spearheaded the defensive honorees along with defensive end Gary 4 bier, the Rebels leading tackler of the year, tackle Steve Elkins, and s Bill Jenkins. 3 These four were also picked to head up the Southwest Times Re All-Area defense along with teammates Pat Burnham, strong safety, m Jim Edwards, kicker. z Qffensively, center Eddie Robben and guard Tim Koch were ch for first team honors. Southside's pair of big offensive tackles Pat Med : Zn? Scott Clifton received second team recognition, as was Elkin e ense. H Fullback Paul- Porter and tight end Mitch Jones nailed down spot: H the newspaper S thlfd t9?1m3 Ed Myers received an honorable mention. 104 w 'king the quarterback, senior Gary Casebier fabovej aids the Rebel defense against 'Fayetteville Bulldogs, Southside won the game, 6-0, September 23, Spreading the Us of the big win over the Northside Grizzlies, the marquee fbelowj expresses the 'and excitement of students. SOUTHSIDE HIGH- sc ool. T - . , , , , BEAT i ing to get into the open, Floyd Sagely, senior, runs against the Wampus Cats. The els lost to Conway in overtime, 9-6. SCOREBOARD SEPT. 2 SEPT. 9 SEPT. 16 SEPT. 23 SEPT. 30 OCT. 14 OCT. 21 OCT. 28 NOV 4 NOV. NLR Ole Main XCO nway Blytheville 29:Fayelleville P':Rogers Texarkana Northside 22 14 6 9 24 6 6 0 0 29 17 7 15 8 LitlleRoek McClellan 1 7 12 WR ussellville X pringdale 013 9FConference 2-3-0 Season 7- - SEPI. 4' SFPT. SEPF. SEPT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. NO V, Junior Varsity Springdale Northside B Greenwood Van Buren Rogers Northside Soph Fayetteville 'Vo rthside B Russellville J' M' . X.. ,nf ef Yfh A bg A Sportsmanship is the key as Rebel players help up the GAME HONOREES NLR Ole Main Conway Bly theville Fayetteville Rogers Texarkana Northside LR McClellan Russellville Springdale Offensive David Eames Jim Edwards Ed Myers Floyd Sagely Pat McGuire Paul Porter Eddie Robben Ken Clark Scott Clifton Paul Porter Defensive Steve Elkins Rob Falivene John Cravens Gary Casebier Tim Anderson Bill Jenkins Pat Burnham Rob Falivene Tim Anderson Steve Elkins Grizzly quarterback during the Sou thside-No rthside gam e. 105 REBEL W EEK HOMECQMING FILLS THE AIR , L . Mt Q SHN I 'il' Sophomore council members fleftj carry the win! banner, while Quill and Scroll members Mark Stl the first runner-up banner. Without clowns like J Johnson, senior, parades would not be the same. ,M IF Teacher with the Most Spirit contest was added to the schedule of home- coming activities with the traditional Super Rebel contest. Steve Hathcock, Student Council president congratulates winners Ralph Kidd and Miss Dorothy Hos- ford at the pep rally. Dur- ing the halftime festivities, the Dixie Belles perform a light routine to the theme of the week, Ridin' the Storm Out. if Q, Wx' L' ' i x 3 s 106 Elizabeth Thiele, and Debbie Rodgers fabovej dig l nd Marshal Dorothy Hosford leads the parade, een Liz Paddock shaves Eddie Ray, beard contest flef. l Y an Us From unusual contests to the traditionalgame, homecoming week, October31 through No- vember 5, was one of the bus- iest weeks of the year. Senior Jim Edwards leaps in attempt to block a Russellville punt at the game Friday night ftop leftj. Spirited jesters, Leigh Randall, Natalie Udouj, sen- iors, and Anne Randall, jun- ior, entertain parade-goers that morning fabovej. Differ- ent', contests included the Rebelettes Best Bod contest with Bruce Stroud, senior, awarded the winner fleftj at the pep rally after the parade. Other activities such as the my , 'Atmv bonfire, which was held Thurs- day with a pep rally frightl, We was boosted along by the band and cheerleaders. Ridin' the Storm Outn was the theme during the week of October 31-November 4 for the football homecoming battle against the Russellville Cyclones. How was this theme chosen? uThe song 'Ridin' the Storm Out' just hap- pened to be playing on the radio when the Stu- dent Council met to decide on the homecoming theme,', explained Steve Hathcock, Student Council President. Throughout the week, various contests and events involved the theme. Since Monday was Halloween, the week began with students and teachers wearing cos- tumes and masks. Also, this was the beginning of the beard growing contest. Students and teachers let their whiskers grown to see who could grow the longest beard by Friday. 4'Super Rebel and 'Teacher with the Most Spirit were nominated and voted on for a small fee during the lunch periods. And the Rebelettes, girls service club, sponsored the '4Best Bodu con- test where students paid to cast a vote for the football player with the best physique. During the Week, the cheerleaders and drill team decorated the players' houses with signs, streamers, and balloons. They also baked cookies and cupcakes. Thursday night the band played at the bon- fire held in the parking lot. Finally, to start the last day of homecoming fcontinued on page 1081 107 REBEL WEEK fcontinuedl QUEEN LIZ TAKES THE THRONE week, organizations and clubs marched in the annual homecoming parade. Although some people rode on floats, most carried banners to cut down on cost and time spent making floats. Sophomore Council won first prize for its banner Slash the Cyclonesf' Quill and Scroll came in second and the Reveliers placed third. Mrs. Jan Eddleman's homeroom and Miss Dorothy Hosford's homeroom were recognized for building floats. Miss Dorothy Hosford was grand marshal and voted 'Teacher with the Most Spiritf, Im- mediately following, the pep rally began. Cheers by students selected the winners of the beard contest. Mr. Bob Davenport Won the teacher di- vision, While Eddie Ray, senior, took the student. Mrs. Billye Bumpas' homeroom Won the door decorating contest, with Mrs. Ruth Ann Nevvton's class taking second, and Mrs. Linda Harwoodas third. MSuper Rebelw went to Ralph Kidd, senior, and senior Bruce Stroud Won the 4'Best Bod,' contest. At the game, Liz Paddock was crowned Miss Rebel. The Rebels did not Mride the storm out,' losing 13-O to the Cyclones. To climax the Week, Pearl was the band at the homecoming dance held Saturday night in the Municipal Auditorium. -P Tradition continues as Liz Paddock is crowned queer Mr. Victor E. Stewart, principal, November 12. Suspense is in the air for senior maid Liz Baxley during the homecoming game between Southside Russellville. Queen Liz Paddock, fabouej ' ' ' traditional kiss from senior Jim Edwards. Lin- 5 ' fgivgpa 'wa - i .vmuf ',L.-ajkirfi ' ,.-L.. .. .. -was .- f , 108 .K 44. .A+ Queen Liz Paddock, her court, and their escorts pictures before the game. i H i REB? S, Q 4 L as the winning door decoration during home- Mrs. Bumpas' homeroom used 'QRidin, the Out, theme for the week 's festivities. cff ig. Mg' tt senior, was chosen Homecoming Queen by team. She was crowned at the game, No- Senior Maids Liz Baxley Stacy Geren Kelly Graves Lisa Nordin Us F Junior Maids Missy Butler Lisa Perry Laura Smith Kim Treadway X ,L ,fig Sf it ,Q ., PX if . .. lil s Sophomore Maids Jennifer Edwards Kathy Flanders Julie Plunkett Regina Stringer 109 Talent was one of the three categories in the Miss South- ern Beau Contest held Friday, February 3, in the gym. Junior Steve Hopper performed a skateboard routine to Theme from Wonder Woman. He won first runner-up with his performance. 'tHeX the Hicks was the theme of home- coming ,78 when the Rebels took on the Rogers Mountaineers, February 3. The week of activities was culminated by a disco dance at Westark following the game. Dressing in western-style clothes, students ob- served HRope Rogers day Wednesday, February 1. Bobby socks and ponytails were seen Thursday when students went back twenty years during 50's day. Bringing the week to an end was HOver- all day when students dressed in overalls. Preceding the game Friday night, the basket- ball homecoming court was introduced. Lisa Nordin, senior, was then crowned homecoming queen by Mr. Victor Stewart, principal. Chosen queen by the basketball team, she was escorted by Marsh LaVenue. The homecoming court included maids Melissa Humphries, Liz Paddock, and Leigh Ran- dall, seniors, Sherri Holland, Laura Smith, Kim Treadway, juniorsg and Kathy Flanders, Jennifer Edwards, and Debra Harmon, sophomores. Another activity held that week was the an- nual Miss Southern Beau Contest. Sponsored by the Sophomore Council, it was held in the gym Friday morning. Donna Worst was master of ceremonies, while Karla Daniel and Debra Har- mon, both sophomores, were escorts. With his rendition of Nobody Does It Betterll Ctheme from S'The Spy Who Loved Menj, Steve 4'Stella Breedlove, junior, was crowned Miss Southern Beau. Other contestants included Bruce Stroud, senior, who played HThe Lonesome Cowboy on the piano, Ralph Freeman, senior, who sang UHere You Come Againwg and Kevin Kelly, sophomore, who sang '4You Light Up My Lifef' Steve Hopper, junior, was named first runner-up. He did a skateboard routine to 'Theme from Wonder Womanf, Second runner- up was Greg Altes, sophomore, who performed a ballet dance. Disco Enterprise provided the music for the Student Council-sponsored dance at Westark Student Union. Rod Tucker was the disc jockey. The Student Council made about S66 after its expenses. 110 S ips DISCO PART OF REB HEX SOUTHERN BEA IL QUEEN CR O WNING HI GHLI GH T WEE -e X X . i x K X Q 4 I ll? E ' , Q.. , , f-4'-.H ,s . ' , iv 'SM1 Q ' w QP? -7 4 VKX, , ' ., ill, Smile Marsh LaVenue and Joe Bob Wise pose forplzotographers. 4 X X W. N3 ' , I xy , 53- , 1' 4' if I , aa s i I gl, as ,W x , , -E f' .x A s are bright as Queen Lisa Nordin and senior maid Liz Paddock and their esc a rest from the action, senior Leigh Randall fa- enjoys the halftime festivities, while senior Patty and herfriend Caesar frightj provide entertain- during the Southern Beau Contest, February 3. if I ay was a busy day with the Miss Southern Beau test during the pep rally and the crowning of the n at thegame. Steve Breedlove, junior, frightj was en Southern Beau, while Lisa Nordin fabovej was ned homecoming queen by Mr. Victor Stewart, ipal. Chosen by the basketball team, Lisa Nordin, senior, reigned as the 1977-78 Basketball Homecoming Queen. In V Q , 'g , M Ji... 1 t. f- ' . ' 2 . f A fy A ' i V V . AV ,, I 1 ',, , 'r g A ,, f A N K . A . '?. :V if I K , K - .J J' -Ps ji x '111 ,Q M 1 Ly .- , 9' . Q . if ff I lf . ' 7 - . E 1 1977-78 Basketball Homecoming Court: Melissa Hum- phries, Liz Paddock, Leigh Randall, seniors, Sherri Hole land, Laura Smith, Kim Treadway, juniors, Jennifer Ed- wards, Kathy Flanders, Debra Harmon, sophomores. Receiving the traditional bouquet, Lisa Nordin smiles at her escort Marsh LaVenue after being crowned home- coming queen, February 3. 111 A New onop or TALENT REBS REBUIID Several questions remained unanswered as the 1978 Rebel cagers took the court in late No- vember. Only two returnees from last yearls squad were left to build around and Head Coach Ronnie Bateman had to look to a new crop of talent to find the remainder of his lineup. Bateman had a pair of 6'3', players to form the nucleus ofthe starting five. All-State and All- Conference teamer Joe Bob Wise, who also re- ceived Southwest Times Record Player of the Year, was destined to be the Rebs' offensive weapon. Big postman Mark Alexander was back to control the boards and provide versatility on both offense and defense. But the rest of the team had little or no varsity experience. Bateman and his staff settled on 6,3U Mark Hutson to help underneath and a backcourt tandem of 5l11 Randy Cates and 5,9 Randy Lloyd. The Southside squad got more than they bargained for from Siloam Springs in the season tip-off. Foul trouble plagued both teams and Wise retired early with five and only ten points. After the smoke cleared, the Panthers owned a narrow 62-61 triple overtime win. Steve Hath- cock came off the bench to lead the Rebs with 17 points. Alexander added 11. Southside's bench strength was cut during the opener as both Mike Mann and Galen Hunter suffered ankle injuries that sidelined them for long periods. 112 X ' . ,.,t , In the home game against Subiaco, sophomore Brian Dickinson fleftj shoots up for two. A while later, Kenny Johnson U22 and Randy Lloyd take the ball down to add to the Rebells 89 to 42 victory. I Senior Joe Bob Wise trots out to greet the other starters tbelow leftj before the starting ofthe game against Waldron December 19, He set an all time scoring record for Southside with 53 points. During a time-out in that game, Coach Ronnie 'Bateman trightj discusses new strategy. Showing his slam dunk techniques to spec- tators is senior Steue Hathcocle tbelowj in the pregame of the McAlester game on December 9, ,., 1 1 sf 1 I X A, at-f F-X JM! ' 1 2 xqluy .149 ' f rsfy . ,N 4 ,F L41 -10' rw' -QNX Rebel cagers acquired two new guards in the starting lineup this year. They are, seniors Randy Cates tfar leftj and Randy Lloyd tleftj. Tipping off against the Rogers Mountaineers tbelowj is Joe Bob Wise with Hathcocle i452 and Cates waiting anxiously, Getting the ball back down court are Joe Bob Wise and Mark Hutson, fleftj against Charleston. The Rebels won this important game 77 to 75 on January 20. 113 A NEW CROP OF TALENT fcontinuedj But the Rebels were not to be denied. Subi- aco and Greenwood, two Class AAA schools, became the first victims of the Rebel steamrqller. Wise bounced back to true form as Southside trounced Subiaco 53-20 and Greenwood 76-49. Another close encounter came against Mc- Alester and the Rebels pulled off an 82-80 over- time victory behind Wise's 48 point output. In fact, it was Wise who tied the game and then hit all Southside points in the extra period. Tough Blytheville, a AAAA-East contender, abruptly halted the Rebs 76-64. Wise dumped in 31 points, including 18 in the final stanza. Winning ways returned in a re-match with the Subiaco Trojans 89-41. Wise rang up 28 while Cates and Frank Sharum came off the bench with 20 and 12 points, respectively. Southside upped its record to 5-2 by blasting Waldron 87-66 as the Christmas break rolled around. During that win Wise eclipsed the old school scoring record of 49 points. He hit 53 points before setting out much of the final period. With the Christmas break came the Fort Smith Classic, held at Southside. The Rebels picked up third place with two wins and a loss during the three-day event. Southside beat Van Buren in the first round but fell to Springdale in second round. They bounced back to beat Rus- sellville 47-40 in the consolation game. Spring- dale nipped a rough Muskogee team in the finals. .ji gr 'T r , Q . y v A bfi? .1 S' Two upsets of the season for the Rebels were the opening game with Siloam Springs, and the home- coming game against the Rogers Mountaineers. Ran- dy Lloyd and Steue Hath- cock put the pressure on a Panther fabovej, while Wise leaps through Mounty defenders in hopes ofadd- ing to the score frighlj. Rogers defeated the Rebels 66 to 52, while the Pan- thers gave Southside a triple overtime 62 to 51 upset. AWISE GAME 5 W, W .. ,. Senior Mark HIUSOH f0 C95 his way ket during the conference battle which through Mountaineer defenders for a bas- the Rebg suffered their third defeat, 114 B' S E alll X EK if J T 1 E Z 52 if I f gr fy' is 'Y A NEW CROP OF TALENT fcontinuedj Sf . L V ,W uf ' - ffl ir.. + si N N i I , 3 ai i' X g , W exffn. Q .15 as 'yi qjff A , 1 Wg , ' .2 'ix . ,f ' In the first cross-town rival of the season. Rebel Mark Hutson fabovej shoots his favorite jumpshot against a Northsider. Joe Bob Wise U12 tries to score frightj with the aid of Steve Hathcocle f45j, Getting the second half underway is Joe Bob Wise, as he tries to outjump Boo Spears ofNorthside and get the ball to the Rebs fbelowj. 1 WM 1 f 116 DCGS G 'tThe Classic was very successful, Bateman mmented. t'We got three good games and ver had to leave homef, l Following the Classic, Southside was back tournament action at Arkansas Tech. At issellville the Rebs knocked off Bentonville the first round but lost a tough match with 9-ranked Fayetteville in the quarter finals. Another win over Greenwood brought the lbs around to the AAAA-West warfare. Con- iy was first on the list and they politely lev- id the Southside five, 60-37. Things didn't get any better as Springdale d Northside also downed the Rebs. Class X Charleston narrowly fell to Southside in hip and tuck battle 77-75. The Rebels now pod at 10-7 for the year and 0-2 inside the A nference. ' Another close encounter fell Southside's .y the following week as they squeaked st Russellville, 48-47. Wise hit 27 for South- e. 1 HWe won more than our share of the 'se ones this yearf' Bateman admitted. We R some good breaksf, However they didnit receive many breaks ig next time out. Charleston showed no mercy the Rebels in avenging an earlier defeat, t-59. Conway was just as relentless as they sted the Southsiders 6448 in league play. 'at loss put the Rebels at 11-9 overall and 1-3 the AAAA-West. Rogers ruined the Southside homecoming a 66-52 upset of the Rebs. At this point in year Southside's tourney hopes looked bleak. iff Charleston, Joe B017 WiS9 1911.08 add to his 37 point total. The Rebs won Tiger defenders as he attempts to 77 to 75, DOGS GET ROASTED ET RCASTED In the home game against Subiaco, Joe Bob Wise fabovej drives for two points with Mark Hutson and Steve Hath- cock looking on. Later in the game, Hutson fleftj decides what to do as he aided the Rebels in their 89 to 41 vic- tory. In another important game, against Charleston fbelowl Wise shoots up for a possible basket as South- side went on to a 77 to 75 victory on January 20 in the Southside gym. , .1 f ' ff' gi: 13 4 1 Y Kg I' 117 A NEW CROP OF TALENT fcontinuedJ Making his way through Mounty defenders is senior Mark Hutson, as he tries to help the Rebs make a comeback. Up above everyone is Joe Bob Wise fabovej as he aims for the basket against Northside. Traveling fast downcourt is Randy Lloyd frightj as the scoreboard shows the Rebs about to finish the game victoriously, winning 54 to 52. 118 REBS STRIKE BACK Fayetteville, ranked second in the state AP prep poll, was the next hurdle of the Rebels. The Southsiders just slipped by the Bulldogs, 48-47, in Fort Smith. That win brought South- sider's record to 13-10. Springdale showed no mercy on the Rebels as they whipped Southside 77-68, at Springdale, in AAAA-West play. Wise racked up 42 points, while Guy Smith had 21 for the Bulldogs. Three other Springdale players picked up 15 each. The Rebels took a short break from confer- ence battles to avenge an earlier loss to cross- town rival Northside. This time Southside edged the Bears 54-52 in a game that went down to the wire. Wise was again the games high scorer with 35 points. Southside split the final two league contests as the season closed. Fayetteville battered the Rebs 60-47. But the Rebels came back from that loss to end the season on a happy note, beating Rogers 55-53. That final win left the Rebels with an over- all mark of 15-12. They completed the AAAA- West round robin with a 4-7 record. But the Rebels did not earn a coveted spot in the AAAA state meet under the new qualification setup. Southside's junior varsity squad, composed of sophomores and juniors, finished the season with an overall mark of 7-10. This year's Johnny Rebs will form the nucleus of next seasons Rebel roster. No starters will be returning next season. ,Ns 52-26 ew A I , I-1 5. .l.....- Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb 29 2 6 9 13 16 19 26-28 2-7 3 10 13 17 20 24 28 31 3 7 10 14 17 21 24 5: EW J' ' 4, by SCOREBOARD Varsity B-team Siloam Springs 61-62 Subiaco 53-20 Greenwood 76-49 McAlester QOTJ 82-80 Blytheville 64-76 Subiaco 89-41 Waldron 87-66 Fort Smith Classic Van Buren 63-44 Springdale 70-73 Russellville 47-40 Ark. Tech Tournament Bentonville 70-67 Fayetteville 55-63 Greenwood 81-46 Conway 37-60 Springdale 59-72 Northside 60-69 Charleston 77-75 Russellville 48-47 Charleston 59-73 Conway 48-64 Rogers 52-66 Russellville 50-49 Fayetteville 48-47 Springdale 68-77 Northside 54-52 Fayetteville 47-60 Rogers 55-53 fVarsityJ South 15-12 QB-teamj Southside 7-10 15-40 55-38 29-38 34-18 50-31 40-44 28-49 56-32 45-47 34-21 33-41 36-46 37-39 43-49 119 Group effort is necessary for a winning team. The 'BU- team relaxes with their coaclz following their win over Northside. .-2 Nui Concentration is mirrored on the faces of sophomores Amy Easley and Marilyn Pearson as they watch the action between the A -teams from Northside and Southside. To their disappointment, Southside lost. Action between Northside and Southside B -teams tabovej is heated as South- side tries to return a volley. Cheryl Grizzle and Carri Middleton back up Lisa Joiner in A -team action with Northside trightj. J, r v r , . gf' ,.4..L. iii' l ' l X, ' Wx, wr f I it it was yk 1 r h Jumping to spike the ball in the Northside game, Jean Hamilton, tabovej re- flects the hours ofpractice exhibited by Brenna Bob- bitt and herselfduringearly practice tabove righ tj. Carri Middleton and Cheryl Grizzle wait to assist Bren- na Bobbitt in returning the ball trightj. 3 'K ' u . Ein Enthusiastic describes senior Cindy Holland, who, assisted by Brenna Babbitt, senior, '4uolleys the ball in an early morning practice between the '24' and BU teams. Sophomore Amy Easley rushes to return the ball. 120 With nets down and the season finished, the Confederettes closed the volleyball year with a 4-7 record. The team did wellg We just need more dis- cipline, according to Coach Patti Hoffius. We had a good group to Work with. I hate to see the seniors leave as players as well as friends. Rhonda Bateman senior, felt the same way. I enjoyed playing, and I made a lot of 1 friends, she said. This was by others on the We had a fun, replied Jean ilton, senior. Among the lights of the were the oper tories over Nc 1 5-2 and 15-9 , Alma 15-6 and Little Rock eliminated the erettes from the volleyball tour November 4-5, in Rock. ,,.-fe ld? I ,- 4.. ,, T 1 ' :fi 4 ,A ,V ,wfm Practice and a spirit of determination are demonstrated ' by senior Cindy Holland fleftj, junior Carri Middleton fabovej, and senior Jean Hamilton lrightj. It won them a place on the Confederettes' AU-team which posted a season won-lost record of4-7. A . GLLE BALL Team improves court skills encouragement and instructions in game strategy t'-team during its game against Northside is Coach Patti Hoffius. The instructions paid off a two-match win over their opponents. Being-a member of the volleyball team means sacrificing some extra sleep in the morning in order to participate in early morning, before-school practice, However junior Cheryl Grizzle, senior Jean Hamilton, and senior Cindy Holland seem lively and wide-awake as they polish their court skills. the ball in a B - at Northside is soph- Amy Easley. The won both matches. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS VARSITY vs. Waldron 2 , ll.t ..-f.. vs. Waldron 2 vs. Van Buren 0 vs. Van Buren 0 vs. Northside 2 vs. Northside 0 vs. Northside 2 vs. Northside 1 vs. Alma 2 vs. Greenwood 2 vs. Greenwood 2 Disappointment is reflected in the faces of Cheryl Grizzle, Jean Hamilton, and Coach PattiHoffius follow- ing the Confederettes' two-match loss to the Northside A -team. 121 GIRLS SPORTS fcontinuedl The Confederettes receive vital information from their coaches during a time out at the Greenwood game. 1 Surprise is visible on the face of Cindy Holland, senior, while a Waldron opponent scrambles for the basketball. g v Time is short as Jean Hamilton and Mitzi iors, fight against West Fork. The Confederettes their first loss as the season opened November 28. l Receiving a rebound, Debbie Rush, senior, travels down the court to score two. Battling it out, Cindy Hol- land, senior, and a Waldron player are prepared to fight to the finish. 122 ,? . Jean Hamilton reaches for Debbie Rush, senior, dribb Confederettes were victorio the action as a Greenwood player tries to secure a les down the court with a Rogers player close behind. us over Rogers making this their first win of the season. Closing out their second season with a 5-15 record, the Con- federettes started with a loss to West Fork, November 28. We've improved a lot since the first of the year,'l Stacy Wells commented. f'The games We lost, We lost because of turnovers and general mistakesf' Among the highlights of the season were vic- tories over Northside and Rogers. Coach James Lem- ley had this to say about the team. Even though our record wasnlt a winning one, it was a pleasure coaching this team be- cause in every game whether We were Win- ning or losing all the girls gave tremendous effort. Lead players for the team included Cin- dy Holland, Jean Ham- ilton and Mitzi Gibson, seniors. SHS-31 SHS-28 SHS-23 SHS-58 SHS-23 SHS-43 SHS-45 SHS-22 SHS-57 SHS-36 . West Fork-60 SHS-39 . Van Buren-55 SHS-41 . Greenwood48 SHS-39 . Coal Hill-42 SHS-52 . Paris-41 SHS-35 . Northside-32 SHS-51 . Waldron-69 SHS-45 . County Line-58 SHS-54 . Hartman-51 SHS-30 vs. Mountain- SHS-60 burg-44 SHS-40 DHBIIS Conway-53 ' 5 e Spun North Russef Charl Van B Conway-42 Rogers-4 1 Spring 1 l C , ,, - 4 ' .fb 1 1 L xx 2? 4 . 1 . 1' :dk ft- , .1 ,I . , '59 i , . A s ,f so , ,RJ for points at the throw line fabovej at the tip-off during A -team is Debbie Rush. , Anticipating two points, Annie Powell, senior, puts up a jumpshot fleftj and waiting for the ball to come back to them, the players watch down court fabovej. BHSKETBHLL Court sports proved popular in Confederacy Long reach proves beneficial to sophomore Stacy Wells as she pulls down a rebound against Rogers despite ef- forts by two Rogers players and teammate Cindy Hol- land, A loose ball frightj has everyone trying to get a handle on the ball. Several players seem to be setting their sights on the bounding ball. I - -T Y 123 lr - Above: Receiving instruc- tions, Keri Littlefield, jun- ior, prepares for the first meet ofthe year. Right: Practicing a layout squat routine, Tracy Stubble- field, sophomore, flies over the vault with ease. Below: Floor exercises are prac- ticed by Cathy Howard, sophomore. n E . M up 1 124 Getting in shape at compulsory meet, Helen Jernigan, sophomore, jumps off the tramp to gain height for a toe touch. Poise, confidence, and expression-these parts all combine to make a talented gym- nast. The members of Southside's gymnastics team practiced daily throughout the school year to develop these qualities for competi- tion. The team, coached by Mr. Clara Alverson and Mrs. Patricia Hof- fius, started competi- tion March 6 and trav- eled to the District Meet in April. The coaches felt confident of the team's success in preseason practice. HI feel we have the ability to become one of the top teams in the state,', Mrs. Hof- fius said, while Mrs. Alverson replied. Mrs. Alverson felt the hardest part of competition was pre- paring for a meet. 'tYou have to psyche yourself upf' she said. If you canlt get yourself psyched for a meet, it's no use competing. hm L- f'-. nnastics season starts with a lot of hard prac- . fUpper leftj Keri zlefield, junior, works improve a back walk- r, while fabovej Kathy ward, sophomore, de- xds into her after flight m a squat vault. fRightJ .lsha Johnson, sopho- re, is midway through a Eut squat. fLeftj Nikki ,sophom0re, works on , side splits. All the girls to prove that prac- akes perfect. S til., 3 , 1 - ' T--gif -4' l -lvl we Q 1 ,ef r fgi: A ., 352553 V. GYITINASTICS i Flips, Turns and Whirlabouts ,,,,,,, L G-Vmnasts have fe make fhe grade .with fU m and Skill- Perfecting her mat skills, sophomore Nikki Cox practices Clara Aluerson concentrates on grading for semester. determinedly during first period gymnastics' 125 GIRLS SPORTS Ccontinuedj yi ,Il Limbering up in the gym is junior Kim Henderson fleftj. Kerry Sanders fabouej watches Coach Pitts re- cord weights pressed while Cindy Wohlford fright! works at the leg press under watchful eye of Ronnie Vaughn. 2 -Mil? .a mai -'13, 'llfiigil . 'Mitre e W kan Pressing weights is one of the many requirements for getting in shape for womens, track events. Sophomore Ronnie Vaughn exerts her strength at the chest press while Coach Pitts waits to record the results. Track members donlt always get their start on the tra A good example of this is sophomore Teri Davis on real runner. Beverly Welk' awaits her turn. iw-yn ,ASQ S ..., Y' -:NN -w.,s, -s., X... Q N-qv E 's. - Q-4 msmcusu-. 126 Running doggedly on, sophomores Kim Hughes, Elizabeth Carson, and Lana Ta fleftj race one another in a running drill during one of many early morning track pi tices. Through a maze of machinery known as the weight machine, Coach Pitts fabo watches sophomore Kerry Sanders on the leg press. -7- 4' ,V ' 1 . - ', I , VA ff f 'LH' 'M T' .4 . 5, i v - W is 4, Vi ,, e 1, 1-Y, -iw V J- ', Y we ' 7' - ' 1 ' '- f .- if - . ' .4 ' 55 I r 4 f . ,,'y'.-'f,,,.' ' 1 ,-',,.w-fs. 14' ' ,J '-1' 'Q--' - f , -V ,i Z -f 15 7' , if ' 'P , : awizsrf sg-1' 4, ,f ,-, 15. Q 5i,,,,i5j' -iv-1, c, V , ,fig Z L 3,.fi, ,Q ' i f N , ' ' 'S 3, .4-2? 3 Q f J , - , .. 'I rf ,s C-l'1,,,f fi li V- E 1 'f ' ' ,. c .,, -- 4 V lc: 2 . . Q -i '?a1-------- , 1.f...-.v-4-, ,fa . i r ' ' i M 3 Gas!- 3 . ' , ' 1 ' df- F- '3 51-4 'Inf 1 - V 1 -wi 5 na , .--- wif' ' S - 'M . ' 'L J-If A . ' ' 1' '-f' Q , 5 'f- TX 'J f ' K Y- v ' L 'S a ' i -5 ' :id Q r ' ge if-1 52- N 1 , 1 - . ,m , i r per H-rw s 1- kr-To , el i ,- W f 2- A.- V - - -i e- f - I it A . . . ff- ' -'. , . 'Q -r . 5-me , ,L g, it M L J. , 1, - V , 4 'r '- A v gfgrgw .. n . xqliyy .. , 'f-IW' lr- ', t, ,?f7f'if?f . sf t A A ' ' X 5 ' , y V ' - lf ,1 , - .A g'.-:ug 4..i r S' - -i X Q i, fx . W rex , erik, 1,33 . , g et .5 ,A E gm, Q K V , px R, 1, , t em.. , gp I ax' J UN ,fb-in . i W 1 ,1,a,,.,famj' K N YA W ,, -iq 4-Q, L ' A 4 v ' ' N WM-, ' - XT 5 ' f C 3 4... - , H, 3, y ti s i H' ' C it 'A lg 3 'A it 2, ' , ., ,, - if i - - ,. f f W: -- --ful' e W .six I, g -35 f'l.LQg'i37-31V:,.,g.g,, K iqy iffxf' -.tai ., -' ' F fi 2- W 2- A -ff-7 f3 'l'f- va- ,eh ef ' T ' .iff ' ' 4 H 41 1 'W ' v , 'U r ,. W.. . - 'S - A-f . 4 - c K 1- 1 ge-g , . M , .r 'J - mr f-f W if 'i' '., W wr ,. jj'f A In A V M, N W 1, 'K ,tw A' eg, Slipping and sliding all the way, sophomore Amy Easley V Z - ,npsg p Q 'C-3?-,gy 1. f- - ty- fleftl and an unidentified member ot the girls' track ,N -f , .myl 'WT team run laps in the snow. A shivering team Cabouej f' ,Ni IW, ' r W- awaits their turn to practice running drills around the N X'f .i 5 4-all-'4 44- - im .st ,A-.-f r I track- TRACK aunted by a heavy snowstorm two members of thszde s female track team race one another around track Track girls in good shape by .. V Ml --.LL, W 'fii!'i'.fmfi1,g, as We expect our this year to be roved over that of year in all areas. Well try to make Jor improvements in field events Coach es Pitts girls head ck coach, predicted he beginning of the Phe girls, also un- the guidance f istant Coach James 1 ly, spent most of - school year getting shape through dis- ce running drills and ekly sessions in the weight room. Our returning let- termen Rita Patterson, Brenda Berry Kathy Garland, and Becky Miller Will be a great help to us this year. Well also have Mitzi Gibson coming back to throw the discus. She was very consistent last year and attended the Meet of Championsf, Coach Pitts explained. HI think welll prob- ably do Well this year. We have a few people coming back and soph- omores that should do .5 'iiitifii .5 V -L .K ' f r '-4.-':e,3ff ' . , 415 X -, fx :Q1 65 I , S6 I 7 7 I - 77 , 9 ' 3 9 O1'1. l O pretty well. The team started Workouts soon- er, too, so We ought to be in better shapef, related Mitzi Gibson, senior. 'Tm really hope- ful for this coming sea- son. There's a lot more people interested in track, and welve got some good sopho- moresf, commented Kathy Garland, senior. Early morning track practice finds Elizabeth Carson, sophomore, fupper photol working out on the chest press. Setting the weights and recording weight pressed is girls' head track coach James Pitts fabouel. 127 Hours of work must be put into practicing tennis. labouej Ready to start the game, Lisa McCutchen, sophomore, tees off flower rightj Strengthening her forehand, senior Liz Baxley, hits the ball across the court. lrightj and experienced veteran golfer, senior Mark T. Baker, shows his skills lbelowj. E d 1 K L4-...ah 28 .'R...7IJ'f i With a steady hand, Trey Rogers, senior, aims for hole as he practices his chip shot labouej. First team member, Bob Brooks, sophomore, keeps his on the ball as he backhands a shot back to his oppon fleftj and sophomore Kim Hill drives the ball down course lupper leftj. Clubs-racket L - I iBy the time the ,5 bell rings, tennis dents in Miss Judy les' sixth period ten- w class were off and ning to the various lrts in the city to ctice their strokes l polish their fore- ids and backhands. 'Tennis students :ticed year round. The tennis team li matches against i ,eu Wd AE ai Jr' oeslimif sv - S 155 ,. as Northside, Subiaco, Fayetteville, Spring- dale, and Rogers in the spring. The ,77 girls team finished the season un- defeated in match play and tied for third in the state tournament. The boys' team man- aged to qualify two players for state com- petition. T o m Garrison, Larry Lowery, Trey Rogers and Mark T. Baker were the only returning lettermen to the Southside golf team this spring. According to Coach Norris Byers, about 30 students tried out for the team. The team consis- ted of an HA and HBV squad with four mem- bers each. vt, A, 393, I, lp M flf??f'rM' '-s4-- I think that we had a pretty Well- balanced team this year and Itve enjoyed playing on the team this year, commented Mark T. Baker. Trey Rogers, sen- ior, felt, prior to the season, that this yearis team had a good chance of Winning the confer- ence because of the returning lettermen. During pre-game activities, Tom Garrison, junior, pre- pares to tee-off fLeftj Liz Baxley, senior, gets ready for the up-coming tennis season. fTopJ Tennis team members practice their singles game fabovej and senior, Liz Baxley fbelowj tries to improve her serve during the 6th period individual sports class. a gg fl mgl, la I a M-is at - .r 4 I a I -,' A - 'Xi f 'lm .7 'L-i1'.'a'f,?..QTt ', .funk 532, QVQWBFW 'I 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 130 Hours of practice in off-season prove worthwhile in keeping in shape fleftj. Mike Wakefield, senior, is at work on strengthening back and stomach muscles lbe- lowj and building up arms frightj in sixth period ath- letics in preparation for the coming season. Leg exercises help Drew Linder, junior, with leg strength frightj. Sweat is a noticeable part of off season for Jim Phillips, senior lbottomj. Tracksters brave the cold to get in shape fbelowj and bench presser Drew Linder, junior, strains to complete a lift fleftj. 1 i I l 1 I I 1 NIS.. D11 a major part school year one find them on and Thurs- in the weight and on Mondays, nesdays and Fri- outside running Who were they? They were South- s boys track team r Coaches Donald and James Pitts. t'We feel really good about this com- ing season. We'll have back almost all of the people for our field events and one returner for our relay tearnj, explained Coach Hart at the beginning of the season. He went on to say, We feel that our relays need the most work and time. Our specialties will be our fwf r- r ,iw -.iV5i5,qf, , V ,, ,s, 'fzf?3:ghJ!fr! ., , , , ,Wi z 'z K 1: IRI' T .L . .1 strong area since welll be getting most of them back. His preseason opti- mism Was shared by most of the team as Well. 4'We,ll be a lot stronger in the field events this year than We were last year. In fact, I think this year's tea.m is equal. cross-country 1' ff: , . - fs. , t '- . :' 2 4 'QL 7.31, , mf. f. l1 'g'Q7f52':'-A f- 141 + r fe? 1, X vi, 4: pig V dk 3 Mal? . ' L. W- . ,. - ff, We .,:-,fb I .fl . - H.. 'fairy Q. .0-w '4 -.. ,2f'aga,LPfe y if--55 . P as '-1 .4- ,.. .calm-laws -2 ,., ,,,,,L'we Q, -' --M . 'ffza.fe,- M- ggi R M A a t H ' ,Q5Si'fg5:A2 -:iff-.A xggag 'f'fiE5E1-.RW iii F- . .,f,,,. ,'3'Sv. q -Qs u -gliff' ' p - ' Keeping in shape is the goal ofall runners fleft and far leftj. Exhaustion shows on the faces of seniors Mike Wakefield and Jim Phillips and junior Drew Linder fabouej after a race. Keeping in pace is Drew Linder fbelowj. ,i , Film' 55' :Mfg x 52355: '-L giif'- li-f i93. -N? -, , ' ,gs l Wm 4- 5gp.n,g1.5hn ap: 'L 5 334- Q51 lg mi ,. ..-,. f ' wa, y.f'm1fQ-.rs ' t ix' af - 5 'f? f1 f v' in wi -.+ 'fiih 1 51, 1.1: 1 Q, ff, A,.1Ff,Jp -'-. ,f Jr nl' 'ug :E, v51' 15 . ' fr? lie, ' .5 . gg wt ,- ef ,var ,,, my ,Hi ' 5. ff i :,:Qx,A Vg-,4 v A:,: .ma .6 V3.1 V, f '1 7 'Al '-ilk zwh' 1 f 1' rx -1 sf -g - fr .L14:':., ?'m,:,, ,L I. : .vs gy- gf 'ra' tg ' :i llijeigf f, -- jf vfssf . , f. : 1, -, H y'-'ng' M' 'sq'-1,1 1 1 X ' - J f l5L'n 'i..v. , E dd, v: '5l i A ' , 1 ,. ' 1,111 h'. fl, A . M - i2 X- i - ii . X w 'fi'fff f3 l K A w, Nail Kg Q 'PQQQQF jitglw ' 'A ' , figgissg .- I 5331! av ll V -T - , tw , . , - -1 ,..,. ' ' fwsgggn- ' - - ,, . T '+ 4-1, ...H A' fn-fm TSW' L fv Q,-11- . ' -, 1, X , rs. -v' f s.-'s'f 9,-f '1' X ,-' - N 4 Q '- ' ' 4'-fm:-C.: V V -'W vt-, K- tv . ,M l J .-1,k ,,, ...f- .. Anxious to getstarted, the Southside cross-country team awaits the gun fbelowj. A new track greeted track mem bers this year fbelow leftj. Although the weather was cold and snowy, track team members still trained outside ffar leftj, and running in a cross-country race, Mike Wakefield, senior, tries to hold on fleftj. f'-:Gif 1 1.4, . V- ' Wle, . , 'f5.L ?l L' , fe u tiff' .s f' lr, w iz 5 is M61 if ,i Their schedule Was: March 3 1-University of Arkansas Relays April 4-Fort Smith Invitational April 7-Fayetteville April 11-Russellville April 1 5-Arkansas Tech April 28-AAAA West xg re-ss h, J - 4 f R 1 gg , , i 5 1 Ag' : QL. . fe ,v'f ' h I M 5 , . I X wi. Q f :,:f l . ,:35 i' 7 'f' if l' in fq f tilrf A -'ELI tis , 3 I 6, 'l i b' ' W t 3.-V411 ll, 'f . ' -' - l3,gaf-f-Xg.- ggi .- . , ,f5w2 f1m jggx f YN . ' r ,L vm, ff-uw ,. A H'-' f' . ' I, f A fi ii F it fa it 6 X P e I x :1Q,Q -15? EU' I . nl ggfiaf 'F' if s Q h ' Ta ' el ' , , , , at A A Q I . 'W ' fiffl iw ' .V , .- A -sei. Conference ,fi lili, Q ' ,V ' May 6-State May 13-Meet of ' ' K Champions 131 wi W SI l We hrkfn Zdafvot cb Q0 I 5924. 6 Widuncrgiin 'bf 447 Q IZ? Y' mv -P fs ay , 'fs 5 05: .fufai M1121 mqftaumqf V510 ga QQ? 9fff5 9' far-r-iaqe 560,o wars .-V471 -.I Q f. 1.-. . ' W. 'J ' tx'-f A ' 132 I I I I I I I III slash lin., People and Places . . . 1450 students mixed and mingled five days a week at 4100 Gary Ave. In fact, a major portion of our lives during '77-,78 was spent in that beige-colored community Then there were other places where our lives inter- twined after school and on Weekends-the malls, Sonic, Pizza Inn, etc. The combi- nation of people and places Where We lived 1978 together unlocked some very special friendships and memories for most of us. D.9AL.h.9J!h..!. Wifi? mgofci 9.55 B0la'0' Gm-as Q43- A X tg J' :iw ff? 4 A Year at the Top MIKE ADAMEC: Interact MERRY BETH ADAMS: DECA ALLEN AHLERT: Interact secretary, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society vice president, Boys' State RUSSEL AINSWORTH: DECA president KAYE ALLEN: Officers Club LINDA ALLEN: Columbians, Senior Council KRISTI ALMOND: FHA KYLE ANDERSON: Los Rebeldes, Key Club district Lt. Governor, Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Who's Who in American High Schools, National Merit Semi Finalist TED ASHCRAFT: Octagon, Boys' Athletics, Letterman, RUSSELL ASHLEY: DECA JOHNNA BACH: COE, FBLA, National Honor Society, Southerner Staff, Who's Who in American High Schools. MARK BAKER: SIO MARK BAKER: SIO, Golf Team MAURINE BAKER: COE, FBLA JOYCE BALLANGER: DECA JOHN C. BALLARD: Mu Alpha Theta president, Quill and Scroll secretary, Southworld associate Editor DEBBIE BARFIELDZ Le Circle Francais Du Sud BRENDA BARROWS: Girls' Athletics RHONDA BATEMAN: Girls' Athletics Acord, James Adamec, Mike Adams, Bob Adams, Merry Beth Ahlert , Allen Ainsworth, Russell Allen, Kaye Allen, Linda Almond, Kristi Anderson, Kyle Ashcraft, Ted Ashley , Russell Bach, Johnna Baker, Darren Baker, Mark Baker, Mark Baker, Maurine Ballanger, Joyce Ballard, John Barfield, Debbie Barnes, Cathy Barrows, Brenda Barton, Cathy Bateman, Rhonda ,L-Z Friend, leader, comedienne, all these words describe Sarah Griggs, senior class president. A constant smile crosses Sarah's face and her seemingly perpetual energy can be contagious to anyone around. One of her most visible traits is her ability to listen. No matter what the subject Sarah always listens-something one might not expect from a person with her responsibilities. As class president, Sarah 's job is to lead seniors through a year crammed full of senior activities, right up until the big two -prom and graduation. Most of Sarah's life centers around leadership. Whether with senior council, Cub Scouts or other group activities, Sarah enjoys leading not with an iron hand but With a velvet glove. Bateman, Robert Baxley, Liz Beam, Steve F Beaty, Marian Beauchamp, Jeff Becker, Shirley Bernard, Terri Bernier, Cindy Berrios, Edwin LIZ BAX LEY1 LosRebeldes, Student Council, Rebellettes, Senior Council, Girls Athletics, Tennis Club president, Southern Belle Finalist, Football Home- coming Maid IVIARIAN BEATY: FHA, Mixed Chorus, Senior High Ensemble JEFF BEAUCHAIVIP: DECA, Key Club TEDDY BESHONER: DECA, Interact vice president KAREN BETTIS: Octagon, COE, Art Club, Senior Council, FBLA, National Honor Society LANCE BINYON: lnteract, Boys' Athletics, FCA, Letterman BRENNA BOBBITT: Girls' Athletics CHANNING BOGLE: Reveliers, Thespians LINDA BOLIN: COE, FBLA SUSAN BOLIN: Ancillae, Reveliers LINDA BOONE: DECA lVlELlNDA BRADFORD: Ancillae, Senior Council treasurer, Dixie Belles co-captain Beshoner, Teddy Bettis, Karen Binyon, Lance Bobbit, Brenna Bogle, Channing Bogoslavsky, Lance Bolin, Linda Bolin, Susan Boone, Linda Bracken, Leslie Bradford, Melinda Branch, Virginia 135 Branscum, Toni Brash, Michael Braswell, Les Brazelton, Kathy Brents, Edward Bromley, Gina Brown, LaDonna Bucella, Renee Bui, Doan Burnham, Patrick Burns, Cindy Burns, Kelly Burrows, Jeff Burton, Gary Butcher, Dana Butler, Libby Callahon, Eric Campbell, John 2 Canada, Rhonda Carter, Greg Carter, Patti Casebier, Gary Cates, Randy Cattaneo, Melissa Shun qw- r Xi? ' 'I Q3 LES BRASWELL: Key Club KATHY BRAZELTONi Columbians ALAN BRENTS: Key Club, Boys' Athletics, FCA, Letterman RENEE BUCELLA: FHA, Mixed Chorus DOAN BUIL Rebelettes, Mu Alpha Theta, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society Secretary-treasurer PAT BURHAM: Key Club, Boys' Athletics, FCA, Letterman, All-Area Football CINDY BURNS: Ancillae, Cheer- leader KELLY BURNS: Art Club, South- world Staff JEFF BURROWS: NCO, Boys' Drill Team, DECA DANA BUTCHER: FBLA LIBBY BUTLER: COE secretary, FBLA, National Honor Society ERIC CALLAHAN: Officers Club, Color Guard, ICT, VICA JOHN CAMPBELL: Officers Club RHONDA CANADA: Le Circle Francias Du Sud GREG CARTER: interact PATTI CARTER: Officers Club First Lt., Girls' Drill Team GARRY CASEBIER: Boys' Athletics, Letterman, SWTR Area Team RANDY CATES: Octagon vice president, Boys' Athletics, FCA, SIO, Letterman MELISSA CATTANEO: Quill and Scroll vice president, Southworld Staff, Mixed Chorus pres., Johnny Rebs Singers KAREN CAWTHORN: Colum- bians THOMAS CHAMBERS: Le Circle Francias Du Sud, Southerner DALE CHRONISTER: Key Club, Los Rebeldes MARK CLAYTON: Color Guard sr. commander, Key Club WARD CLEMMONS: Interact SCOTT CLIFTON: FCA, Los Rebeldes, Student Council, Boys' Athletics, Reveliers, Thespians, Letterman PHILLIP COFFIVIANZ Senior Council, National Honor Society MICHAEL COGGINS: Offi- cers Club, Boys' Drill Team, Superior Cadet, JROTC Com- mander DAVID COKELY: Key Club, National Honor Society, Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta MELANIE COLEMAN: Li- brary Club SHERRIE COLEMAN: DECA RON COLES: Officers Club, Rifle Team, Orienterring MARY JO COOK: Band Council, Flag-Team Cap- tain BRUCE COOKSEY: Inter- act, Key Club MICHELLE COX: FHA historian JANE CRAIG: DECA, Li- rary Club JILL CRAIG: DECA, Li- brary Club DAVID CRAVENS: Letter- man, Key Club, Boys Ath- Ietics GLYNDA CRAWFORD: Ancillae vice pres., Senior Council sec., Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Southerner Staff, Who's Who Among High Schools Caviness, Marcia Cawthorn, Karen Chambers, Thomas Chronister, Dale ,of- Clayton, Mark Clem, Juliann Clemmons, Ward Clifton, Scott Coffman, Phillip Coggins, Michael Cokely, David Coleman, Melanie Coleman, Sherrie Coles, Ron Cook, Mary Cooksey, Bruce L. Cox, Connie f? Cox, Michele YK. Craig, Jane Craig, Jill Cravens, David Crawford, Glynda Crawford, Gregory Crook, Athena Cunningham, Craig Curd, Vicki Curnel, Scott Curtis, Sally Dale, Sherry Daniel, Steve GREG CRAWFORD: Band TINA CROOK: Girls' Athletics, FBLA SCOTT CURNEL: Key Club, FCA, Boys' Athletics, Letterman SALLY CURTIS: Le Circle Francias Du Sud, vice pres. Student Council, Ancillae, Senior Council, Southerner Staff, Revelers, Thespians, secretary SHERRY DALE: COE, FBLA, Band head quartermaster STEVE DANIEL: Key Club, ICT vice president LISA DAVENPORT: All-Region Band BOBBY DA-VIS: DECA J W, --'te' . f if .A- Klf 1' f ! QI -M Y 5 . if, if, i' ' N:- M y , 1 'ff .K I A 44,4 .AW lu ,fi 5 rl Xi , '-A 4 l Danner, Lisa Davenport , Lisa Davis, Bobby Davis, Mike 13 SENIORS fcontinuedl 8 Srs. Davis, Joe Davis, Wayne Day, Roger Deal, Lillian Dedman, Perry Dempsey, Billy Q15 xx, , Dennis, Diana Denny, Marion Derr, Kathy Devero, Phil LX DeWitt, Alan DeWitt, Schyler X ,Q Dickinson, Jenifer Dicks, Ricky DiLonardo, Dara Dixon, Leslie Dixon, Mary Dobbs, Gena Dotson, Angela Douglas, Pamela Duerr, Robert Dunavin, Robin Duncan, Judie Dye, Patti vs Eames, David Echols, Steve Edwards, Jim Elkins, Judy Elkins, Steve Evans, Dallas JOE F. DAVIS: JROTC, Officers Club, Boys' Drill Team, Color Guard, ROTC Lettermen, ICT, VICA. WAYNE DAVIS: Art Club, Reveliers, Thespians president. ROGER DAY: Student Council, Reveliers, Thespians. LILLIAN DEAL: COE, FBLA. BILLY BOB DEMPSEY: Band, Mixed Chorus, Band Council, Mens' Ensemble, Drum Major, All-Region Band, All-State Band, All- Region Choir. MARION DENNY: Mixed Chorus. KATHY DERR: Rebellettes. PHIL DEVERO: Key Club president, Senior Council, FCA, Lettermen, Boys' Athletics. ALAN DEWITT: Mu Alpha Theta, All-Region Band. SCHYLER DEWITT: Rebelettes secretary, Who's Who Among High School Students. JENIFER DICKINSON: Los Rebeldes, Rebellettes, Southerner Staff. RICKY DICKS: All-Region Band. DARA DILONARDO: ICT. LESLEY DIXON: DECA. MARY DIXON: DECA. GENA DOBBS: Art Club. ANGELA DOTSON: COE, FBLA. BOB DUERR: Key Club. JUDIE DUNCAN: Library Club. DAVID EAMES: FCA, Boys' Athletics, Lettermen. JIM EDWARDS: Interact, Key Club, Boys' Athletics, FCA Letter- men, SWTR: All-Area Team Kicker. JUDY ELKINS: DECA. STEVE ELKINS: Boys' Athletics, FCA, Lettermen, All-conference, All-State Football. DALLAS EVANS: Boys' Athletics, Lettermen KENT FRYE: Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Latin Club. KATHY GARLAND: Girls' Athletics, Le Circle Francias Du Sud. BRENDA GARN ER: Library Club. MARK GARNER: DECA. LISA GATELY: Ancillae, lVIu Alpha Theta, FBLA president National Honor Society, Girls' State. DARLITA GATLIN: Art Club. RONALD GATLIN: Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Los Rebeldes, Student Council, Key Club, Senior Council, Southerner assoc. ed., Who's Who Among High Schools. Falivene, Rob Farland, Mona Faulkner, Gina Fillyaw, Drew Fletcher, Guy Flippen, Becky Floyd, LaWana Freeman, Beverly Freeman, Janie Freeman, Ralph Freeze , Jim Frye, Kent Garland, Kathy Garner, Brenda Garner, Mark Gately, Lisa Gatlin, Darlita . Gatlin, Ronald Gaunt, Tami Geels, David Geels, Jim Geren, Stacy Gibson, Benny Gibson, Mitzi TAlVll GAUNTl DECA. BENNY GIBSON: FBLA,COE. SHERRY GODWIN: National HOl'lOr SOCiety. JllVl GEELSZ FBLA, Key Club. KATHI GILBFKEATH: DECA. RICKY GOULD: DECA. STACY GEREN: Flebellettes, COE, Senior ALAN GILHAIVI: DECA. GINGER GRAVES: DECA, Tennis Club, Council, FBLA sec., Southern Belle finalist, LINDA Gll-HAM: AVI Club, Band- Mixed Chorus, Southern Belle finalist. Football Homecoming Maid, ANDFR EW GILIVIOUR: National Honor Society. Gilbreath, Kathi Gilbreath, Steven Gilham, Alan Gilham, Linda Gilmour, Andrew Godwin, Sherry Goodwin, Bryan Gould, Ricky Graves, Ginger Graves, Kelly Grier, Patricia Griffin, Greg l SENIORS lcontinuedj Griggs, Sarah Gulley, Mike Hall, Mellissa Hambright, Stanley Hamilton, Jean Hanna, Mike Hardgrave, Debbie Hard grove, Sherry Harris, John Harris, Warren Hathcock, Stephen Haunert, Tim KELLY GRAVES: Los Rebeldes, Octagon, Senior Council, Dixie Bells, Homecoming Maid PATRICIA GRIER: Le Circle Francias, Du Sud, Art Club president. GREG GRIFFIN: Key Club, Southworld Head Photographer SARAH GRIGGS: Los Rebeldes, Student Council, Ancillae, Senior Council president, Reviliers MIKE GULLEY: ICT STAN HAMBRIGI-IT: Officers Club, DECA DEBBIE I-IARDGRAVEZ COE, Columbians, Southern Belle Finalist SHERRY HARDGROVE: Octagon, ICT JOHN HARRIS: Band WARREN HARRIS: Octagon, FCA, Letterman STEVE HATHCOCK: Boys' State, Letterman, National Honor Society, Key Club, Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council pres. TIM HAUNERT: FBLA JOHN HAUPERT: Key Club, Senior Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Boys' State, Reveliers, Thespians, National Honor Society pres. Mixed Chorus, Johnny Rebs Singers TIM HEARN: DECA ANDY HENDRICKS: Key Club SAN DY HENDRICKS: Art, Library Club ANNE HENSON: Columbiana, Senior Council, Girls' Athletics KATHY HILL: Girls' Chorus LESLEY HINES: COE, FBLA CINDY HOLLAND: Girls' Athletics MIKE HOLLIMAN: DECA Haupert, John Hearn, Tim Heathcott, Michael Hendricks, Andy Henson, Anne Hill, Kathy Hines, Lesley Hisaw, Ronnie Holland, Cindy Holley, Theresa Holliman, Mike Hough, Tommy Howard, Jason Howle, Melinda Hulsey, Kathy Humphries, Melissa Hutson, Mark Hyman, Phil 140 Hyman, Steve Inklebauger, Kenny Jackson, David Jarboe, Leigh Ann Jenkins, Bill Jenkins, Stephen Jernigan, Ron Jesson, Jennifer Johnson, Jewell Johnson, Kenny Johnston, Ann Johnston, Sandy 'fra A. il I hope l've set a good example, Liz Paddock, senior, said. If that's her goal, Liz made a good start at South- side. As co-head of the cheerleaders, Liz helped the squad obtain the ranking of top squad from over 300 squads that attended the National Cheerleaders As- sociation clinic last summer. Liz was also selected football homecoming queen. I felt really fortunate to be chosen by the football team to represent my school in this way, Liz said. Liz feels like she owes her good fortune to something more than hard work. l've been fortunate, but I don't think I could have done it without God's help. THOMAS HOUGH: Band Council Mixed Chorus, All-State Band JASON HOWARD: Tennis Club MELINDA HOWLE: Rebellettes, DECA MELISSA I-IUMPHREYS: FBLA, COE, Senior Council, Columbians tres. PH I L HYMAN: Los Rebeldes pres. Officers' Club STEVE HYMAN: NCO, Color Guard BILL JENKINS: Octagon, Key Club, Letterman, All-Conference Football STEVE JENKINS: Band pres. National Honor Society, All-Region Band JENNIFER JESSON: All-Region Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Le Circle Francais JEWELL JOHNSON: Rebellettes, Senior Council KENNY JOHNSON: Boys' Athletics SANDRA JOHNSTON: Mixed Chorus JON JONES: DECA K E L LY JO N ES: Ancillae, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta MITCH JONES: Key Club, Letterman DONNA JOYCE: Band Maid MIKE JUSTICE: SIO DAVID KEENY: Band Joiner, Lisa Jones, Brenda Jones, Jackie Jones, Kelly Jones, Mitch Joyce, Donna Justice, Mike Keeny, David Keisman, Rick Kelley, Donna 1 SENIORS fcontinuedj vi L CD 142 Kelton, Debbie Kent, Ellen Key, GiGi Kidd, Ralph Kinder, Mary Anne King, Sherlean King, Suzie Kissee, Arthur Klopfenstein, Karl Klopfenstein, Mark Koch, Mark Koch, Tim Lacey, Nanette Lairamore, Shirley Lapczuk, Linda LaVenue, Marsh Layman, Brian Lee, Lucy RALPH KIDD: Interact, Band vice-pres., All-'Region Choir IVIARY ANNE KINDER: DECA SHERLEAN KING: Reveliers SUZIE KING: COE, Girls Athletics MARK KLOPFENSTEIN: Key Club MARK KOCH: SIO TIM KOCH: Key Club, Letterman NANETTE LACEY: Southerner Staff SHIRLEY LAIRAIVIOREI DECA, FBLA, Band, Reveliers LINDA LAPCZUK: Library Club IVIARSH LaVENUE: lVlu Alpha Theta, FCA, Letterman BRIAN LAYIVIAN: Key Club treas. LUCY LEE: Colurnbians sec., Senior Council, Southerner RONNIE LESTER: COE, Nlu Alpha Theta, FBLA, National Honor Society HELEN ANN LEWISON: Ancillae National Honor Society, Southerner staff RAY LIDZY: DECA ERIC LIND: Vice pres. Student Coun- cil, SIO, Southerner staff DEBBIE LINN: COE, FBLA Leonard, Ronnie Lester, Ronnie Lewing, Sarah Lewison, Helen Ann Another great mind of the world, yet to be realized. A phrase which might be used to describe a Southsider who excels in academics-Kyle Anderson. Anderson's attribution to his aca- demic success cannot be pin-pointed to one definite reason, notes Kyle. Answering this question, though, An- derson replies with a thought provoking hypothesis, I like to learn things which I don't know-it means less to learn later on. Lidzy, Ray Lind, Eric Linn, Debra Little, Dwight my Q Littlefield, Blair Littleton, Rena Lollis, Jimmy Long, Jeff Lorensen, Wayne Lowrey, Larry Loyd, Randy Luckenbaugh, Michael McDonald, Steve McFadden, Judy McFarland, Susan McGuire, Pat McSwain, Scott Majors, Becky Mann, Michael Marchbanks, Lisa Marshall, Cindi Marston, Karla BLAIR LITTLEFIELD: DECA JIMMY LOLLIS: Key Club, SIO, Southworld photographer WAYNE LORENSEN: DECA LARRY LOWR EY: Key Club, Golf Club, Letterman RANDY LOYD: Octagon pres., Boys Athletics MIKE LUCKENBAUGH: DECA,SIO SUSAN IVICFAR LAND: Girls Athletics PAT IVICGUIRE: Key Club, Senior Council, FCA, Letterman SCOTT IVICSWAIN: Band BECKY IVIAJORS: DECA MIKE MANN: FCA, Letterman LISA NIARCHBANKS: DECA sec. CINDI IVIARSHALL: DECA Marvin, Tracy Mason, Kevin Mastin, Wendell Matlock, Donna Matthews, Renae Mattox, Laura Meek, Roger Meurer, Mitchell Meyer, Becky Milam, Randy Miller, Amanda Miller, Kent Mills, Mary Mings, Marta Mitchell, Pamela 143 ui :- CD 4 in Moore, David Moore, James Morehart, Michael Morton, Marcella Mosley, Robert 1 Mulson, Cindy Myers, Ed Myers, Sandra Neal, Ted Needham, Bobby Nelke, Theresa Nelson, Lisa KARLA MARSTON: COE, Mixed Chorus, FBLA, Library Club TRACY MARVIN: Southworld, managing editor WENDELL MASTIN: COE, FBLA RENAE MATTHEWS: All-Region Choir, Johnny Reb Singers LAURA MATTOX: Art Club ROGERMEEK: Key Club MITCHELL MEURER: Library Club BECKY MEYER: Officers Club, Girls Drill Team RANDY MILAM: Key Club, SIO AMANDA MILLER: DECA MARY MILLS: Band, Southworld, National Honor Society MARTA MINGS: Columbians PAM MITCHELL: Mixed Chorus JAMES MOORE: National Honor Society MIKE MOREHART: Interact, DECA MARCELLA MORTON: Band, Mixed SANDRA MYERS: Los Rebeldes, Fl-IA pres., National Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll ores., Southerner Staff BOBBY NEEDHAM: Interact, Reveliers THERESA TUTTLE NELKE: JROTC: Officers Club, sec., Girls Drill Team LISA NELSON: DECA DENISE NOBLES: Senior Council CINDY NONOMAOUE: Band Council, All-Region Chorus, Band Maid Band CINDY MU'-SON: Girls Athletics LISA NORDIN: Octagon, Senior Council, Reve- liers, Cheerleader, Homecoming Maid 'if Newhouse, Paul Nobles, Denise Nolen, Robyn , Nonomaque, Cindy Nordin, Lisa Norman Debbie a Nuckolls, Cindy Nunley, Sharon O'Mahony, Mary Ostensten, Skip Paddock, Liz Pape, Greg Parish, Mary Ann Parker, Michael Parrott, Roy Pate, Jimmie Patrick, Karen Patterson, Rita 'GLZSA -vu 'rv I Payton, Steve Peerson, Teri Pendleton, Brenda Pennington, Pattie Peoples, Gina Perry, Carol Perry, Lance Perryman, Danny Pettijohn, Kelly Phillips, Deborah Phillips, Don Phillips, Jim A leader, Steve Hathcock, Student Council President, remarked, is a person who is responsible, understands people and their needs, commands, yet doesn't command. Steve described the council as a coordinating organi- zation for Southside clubs, and a link between students and faculty. Qualifications for president of Student Council? It takes a person with a lot of patience and perse- verance, one who is willing to spend a great deal of time and effort to coordinate people and efforts to the maxi- mum effect. DEBBIE NORMAN: Library Club CINDY NUCKOLLS: DECA SHARON NUNLEY: Southerner MARY O'MAHONY: JROTC Of- ficers Club, Boys Drill Team LIZ PADDOCK: Ancillae, Senior Council, co-head Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Homecoming Queen GREG PAPE: Interact MICHAEL PARKER: Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Band, French Club pres. ROY PARROTT: JROTC Offi- cers Club, Boys Drill Team Com- mander, ICT JIMMIE PATE: Interact, DECA KAREN PATRICK: Mixed Chorus RITA PATTERSON: Rebellettes, Mu Alpha Theta, Girls Athletics, National Honor Society STEVE PAYTON: DECA BRENDA PENDLETON: COE, FBLA GINA PEOPLES: Le Circle Francais, Rebellettes, Senior Council vice-pres. CAROL PERRY: Art Club, Band LANCE PERRY: Officers Club, Rifle Team, All-Region Band KELLY PETTIJOHN: DECA DON PHILLIPS: Kev Club, FCA, Letterman JIM PHILLIPS: Octagon co-pres., Boys Athletics, FCA, Southerner staff photographer GINA PIKE: Rebellettes, Southworld staff TROLENE PITTS: Mixed Chorus ANNE PLATT: Rebellettes, Johnny Reb Singers, All-Region Choir DAN PLUGGE: National Honor Society JEFF PLUM: Letterman - Pike, Gina ff S H Pike, Karla , 'c' Pitts, Trolene I us ff Platt, Anne A Plugge, Dan y V , Y Plum,Jeff . 4 . f 'jst I, x 1 , -,, 2 if , L ,ge X , 'K ' 4, : .fl ,,'- . 1' '- fi-Effif. sri- Y , if , ' ' A 1 X 10, S, Pomrenke, Michaela gl. . Q, , - W , P ', 5 I, A Porter, Clay - I -X ' f , , 5' Powell, Annie V , h I J Presson, Barry t ,, I H A .A ', ,ts ,, Priest, Melissa .. dp f X 1 I ir, Pryor, Sherry A I. K X ,g if I i .Q Q I .4 1 3 'Vx V Q 5 5. 3 145 SENIO RS Ccontinuedj .K ff if 215 r 'r1'i::.,w 4 V ivli .J 5 f , ,x : l 1 1. xi' .xf-' A ff- .. I Pugh, Ron Pulliam, Anne Ragains, Deborah Rambo, John Randall, Leigh Ray, Eddie Redding, David Riddle, Eva Ridenour, Lloyd Redfern, Leigh Roam, Scott Roark, Kathi Robben, Eddie Roberts, Bill Roberts, Bob Roberts, Cindy Rodgers, Debbie Rogers, Patty Rogers, Trey Rosa, Lynn Ross, Charmelyn Ross, Karen Ross, Shirley Ruple, Robert . Rush, Patricia Russell, Lindsay Safranek, Barbara Sagely, Floyd Sale, Sandy Salter, Jeanie . Being the best ir whatever she participated in, was how Linda Smith, National Merit Semi-fina- list, described her senior year. In addition to her aca- demic achievements, Linda took part in many clubs, including Senior Council, French and Art Club, Thespians, Quill and Scroll, and Reveliers, which she was president. MICHAELA POMRENKE: Band, co-captain Flags, FBLA treas. ANNIE POWELL: Columbians, Girls Athletics BARRY PRESSON: Key Club, SIO MELISSA PRIEST: COE, FBLA SHERRY PRYOR: Le Circle Francais, Reveliers, Thespians vice-pres., Band Maid, Flag Team RONNIE PUGH: Interact, DECA ANNE PULLIAM: Mixed Chorus LEIGH RANDALL: Student Council, Columbians vice-pres., Senior Council, Girls State Dele- gate EDDIE RAY: Key Club sec., Senior Council, SIO, ICT pres. LLOYD RIDENOUR: Kev Club, National Honor Society KATHI ROARK: Band Maid, Flag Team, Band Council, All- Region Band EDDIE ROBBEN: FCA, Letter- man, Senior Council, Key Club vice-pres., SWTR All-Area Team BOB ROBERTS: Officers Club DEBBIE RODGERS: Los Rebel- des, Rebellettes, Senior Council, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Reveliers, Southerner editor-in-chief 146 Srs. Sandahl, Locke I Sanders, Keith vi-, Sanders, Wiley Schleiff, Bruce Schlund, Catherine Schriver, Lynn Secora, Stacy Seiter, Gary Selig, Tammy Sharp, Randy Sharum, Frank Shaw, Charles Shaw, Melissa Shipley, Carl Shultz, Chrissy Shumate, Diane Siebenmorgen, Julie Simmons, Mary Jane Simpson, Gary Skinner, Pat Smart, Gina Smith, Donna Smith, Jamie Smith, Linda Smith, Marla Z Smith, Steve Snow, Brenda ' Stegall, Linda Steinmetz, Earl Sterling, Mark PATTY ROGERS: Reveliers, Girls Ensemble, Johnny Reb Singers TREY ROGERS: Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Boys Athletics, National Honor Society LYNN ROSA: DECA SHIRLEY ROSS: COE, FBLA MARK RUPLE1 Key Club PATRICIA RUSH: COE, FBLA FTA Pres. LINDSAY RUSSELL: Interact pres., Key Club, Senior Council, FCA, Lettermar: BARBARA SAFRANEK: Los Rebeldes, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, South- world editor-in-chief, Reveliers SANDY SALE: DECA JEANIE SALTERC Mixed Chorus LOCKE SANDAHL: Key Club KEITH SANDERS: Johnny Reb Singers, Boys Ensemble, Senior High String Ensemble, All- Region Choir BRUCE SCHLEIFF: ICT LYNN SCHRIVER: Columbians pres. STACY SECORA: Key Club, DECA GARY SEITER: Art Club, National Honor Society, Band TAMMY SELIG: Student Council FRANK SHARUM: Octagon, Key Club, Senior Council, FCA, Letterman MELISSA SHAW: All-Region Choir, Girls Ensemble, Johnny Reb Singers, Rebelettes, Senior Council CHRISSY SHULTZ: National Honor Society DIANE SHUMATE: COE, FBLA JULIE SIEBENMORGEN: COE, Library Club, FBLA GARY SIMPSON: Band PAT SKINNER: Los Rebeldes, Senior Council GINA SMART: Columbians, COE DONNA SMITH: Officers Club, Girls' Drill Team LINDA SMITH: Le Circle Francais du Sud, Art Club, Senior Council, National Honor Society, Southerner, Reveliers pres., Thespians, Who's Wh 0, National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist MAR LA SMITH: Le Circle Francais du Sud, An- cillae, Southerner staff BRENDA SNOW: Library Club EARL STEINMETZ: DECA MARK STERLING: COE pres., FBLA vice-pres. 147 SENIORS lcontinuedl ui a. CD 148 S A L, Q .t:::'3., L t fi 'I , ,:. A Q. ,. ,:' T Q . H ..V. v 1- .q IW' X ,I-me Q li ' L - ' ff r, . w C ,TEM .F '- sf' ,CJK I gy -, .. I .af el- ' I x , ty , 1' I 1 l H Ai! J K 5,,L3S:f,Nx K S 'N -li 4 ,r 7 it . .ff f I V1 Q: it w,,1 IIS X l , , N Q .,., , .. , - V -E ' , fe illfil Q4 t me --rw f ! Stewart, James Strang, Marvetta Stroh, Mike Stroud, Bruce Stubblefield, David Suggs, Randall Sullivan, Steve Summerhill, Tina Taylor, Duff Taylor, Greg Thompson, Butch Thompson, Sherry Thompson, Stuart Thrift, Stan Tinsley, Fran Trobaugh, Brenda Turner, Cathy Turner, Len MARVETTA STRANG: Art Club BRUCE STROUD: FCA, Letterman DAVID STUBBLEFIELD: South '78, National Honor Society, Reveliers, Southworld RANDY SUGGS: ICT DUFF TAYLOR: Interact GREG TAYLOR: DECA SHERRY THOMPSON: NCO, FTA FRAN TINSLEY: Ancillae pres., Senior Council, National Honor Society, Thespians BRENDA TROBAUGH: DECA CATHY TURNER: Le Circle Francais, National Honor Society LEN TURNER: Key Club NATALIE UDOUJ: Senior Council, Ancillae, Student Council treas. MICHAEL VACHON: SIO sec., ICT-VISA CAROL VERNON: COE, FBLA KENNETH VOISE: Key Club, Le Circle Francais, Reveliers, Johnny Reb Singers, All-State Band CELESTE VORSTER: Le Circle Francais, Library Club, FBLA, National Honor Society, National Merit Semi-finalist MARTIN WAELDER: Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society MIKE WAKEFIELD: FCA, Letterman, Thespians CHRIS WALKER: National Honor Society, Revel- iers, Thespians BILL WARD: Officers Club, Boys' Drill Team :aff --. Udouj, Natalie Vachon, Michael Vernon, Carol Voise, Kenneth Vorster, Celeste Waelder, Martin Wakefield, Mike Walker, Chris Ward, Bill Watts, Coralie Wehunt, Carole Wells, Bobby r ' 51' 2 in A .. F ,.- . R ' f , .fe-. 5 3 Q- if - 4 Xg fgx yy it in -',,tL..J Westerman, Suzanne Wheeler, Mary Sue White, Beverly White, Nick Whittenberg, Mark Wibbing, Theresa Widman, Regina Wiggins, Tavia Williams, Jane Williams, Janet Williams, John Williams, Larry Williams, Lucy Williams, Pam Willsey, Lynne Winters, Sandi Winters, Scott -rw , vi ,,.' Winton, Diane T 4 'lu Wise, Joe Bob Wohlford, Charlie Wood, Melinda Wood, Ricky Wood, Steven Woolbright, Cheryl Word, Blake Worden, Tony Wright, Peggy . Yaffe, Glenn Yates, Roddy Young, Steve , -... ' t -X5 , , Y X K Y Vi ,,g,., CORALIE WATTS: Senior Council, National Honor Society, lVlu Alpha Theta, Ancillae, Los Rebeldes, Student Council sec. CAROLE WEI-IUNT: Los Rebeldes, National Honor Society, Southworld BOBBY WELLS: National Honor Society SUZANNE WESTERIVIAN: Le Circle Francais, Art Club, Band Council, Band Queen, All- Region Band MARY WHEELER: All-Region Band, Flag Team NICK WHITE: DECA MARK WHITTENBERG: Student Council, FBLA REGINA WIDMAN: COE, Flag Team, Band, FBLA JANE WILLIAMS: Girls Athletics LARRY WILLIAMS: Los Rebeldes, Key Club lVlu Alpha Theta LUCY WILLIAIVIS: Rebelettes, Reveliers Thespians, Johnny Reb Singers, Girls' State JOHN WILLIAIVIS: Key Club, Southerner, Southworld photographer LYNNE WILLSEY: COE, FBLA SANDI WINTERS: COE, FBLA SCOTT WINTERSZ DECA DIANE WINTON: DECA JOE BOB WISE: Letterman, All-Conference CHARLIE WOHLFORD: Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society RICKY WOOD: National Honor Society, DECA STEVE WOOD: National Honor Society BLAKE WORD: Key Club, Student Council Reveliers, Southerner Staff ' TONY WORDEN: Interact, Key Club PEGGY WRIGHT: Library Club GLENN YAFFE: Key Club RODDY YATES: Key Club, South '78, SIO, Southworld photographer STEVE YOUNG: DECA 1 Acord, Dave Adamec, Shari Adams, Mike Adkins, Donald Ahlert, Mark Alexander, Caruth Allen, Ginger Allen, Mark Anderson, Tim Arnold, Stewart Atchison, Rick Avey, Lisa Baber, Kathy Bain, Tim Baker, Jeanette Balm, Mark Bardrick, Tom Barron, David Barrows, Kathy Bartlett, Ernest Barton, Renee Bateman, Lisa Bateman, Patti Beck, Craig Beck, Robert Bercher, Steve Bernthal, Rachel l 9 1 s J x A oodles of noodles Spaghetti coming out your ears was how Junior Council president Michelle Shearer de- scribed the Junior Council Spa- ghetti Supper. February 17. The annual spaghetti dinner, which raised an estimated S300- fB400, was one of the Junior Counci1's biggest money-making projects. All proceeds from the supper went toward the class of '79's senior prom. Tickets were sold by all Jun- ior Council inembers. In the pic- ture to the right. council partici- pant, Gary Hunt, convinces junior Terri Brown to buy a dinner ticket. 1 X ,X , gf 150 Berry, Brenda Berry, Gene Besheaxs, Jason Bettis, Vic Bingaman, Jamie Blake, Max Blythe, Ross , ..,, vb ft W , fy. 4 J .J ,.., . - F, xx . 4 4 i ...J ' if wigs, e. I v, , . R rv 'B .. .Q A'- x i T l2E'1fH, ' 1. ft i vu., 0 iff i X . 0. 'Q ' 'ef iw ' ' , . . . O. . : 0 n L: N. HN ' o m,LL A . ' V f. , gg KN Li. -1,1 A o o I ' 'Is' 'ia' 2 L O I - :, ' l.'.l wmv 'V A l'oo 0 0 l S ls 7 5 9' 4 . ,MW x ,., N 7 fc' w - W K at r Bogle, Thomas Bond, Michelle Boone, Craig Bradley, Denise Brailey, Mark Brandt, David Brannan, Monica Branscum, Tim Brasuell, Tammy Breedlove, Steven Breen, Mark Bromley, Kim Broody, James Brooks, Brian Brown, Mike Brown, Terri Bull, Teresa Burns, David Burris, Delman Burton, Renee Butler, Missy Butzloff, Martin Callahan, Dennis Campbell, Laura Caraccia, Pete Cardwell, Allen Carson, Karen Carter, Cheryl Carter, Jerry Casey, Debbie li THUSIASM One of the leading junior basketball layers, Raymond Reese feels that next ear's team will be even better than this ear's. As far as being on the varsity team, aymond said, I felt it was a great honor nd I really enjoyed being able to contri- ute to the team. He thinks that upcoming juniors and eniors show lots of spirit and enthusiasm o win. I think next year's team will do well ecause they will really want to win, he aid . It could often be seen roaming the halls of Southside clad in a conspic- uous bulge about its waist. What is it? Well, it,' is Mark '6Snake Man Allen, junior and the bulge is George, his pet hog-nosed snake. Just about anybody who knows me, knows George, claimed Mark. Right now live got one other snake named Brigette, but in the past I've had three others. Snakes are really cool, Mark said. Most people just have the wrong idea. Wrong idea or not, George is a unique pet: So different in fact that he was awarded Most Unusual Pet at the Arkansas-Okla- homa District Fair in Sep- tember. Considering the rela- tionship between Mark and George, it might be said that Mark's a real snake charmerf' . Cooper, Cathy Copple, Dave g Corbell, Teri Cordell, Laurie qs I Cowan, Kathryn . Crafford, Teresa Crane, Lou Ann . Cravens, John . Crump, Joe Cunningham, Mike . Cunningham, Todd O ' Daniel, Ginger Davidson, Diane . Davis, Karen Davis, Perry JUNIORS fcontinuedj Ciulla, Cindy Ciulla, Laura Clark, Denise Clark, Ken Cleavenger, Debbie Cole, Jeffery Cole, Kevin 'F' , 5 'Q r 'Y QI W mf ' I bn srl 1 ' '7 ug. f .R as-gg: .wvnff -L- C J, M112 IQ!f,,,53D9-ive a, A i U 1? i-,.f.f VICTORY spells out the spirit ofthe junior class during a pep rally in preparation for the Northside game in October. Which one? Teachers may look the same, but they donit teach the same, said junior Mike Cunningham who at- tended St. Michaelis High School, a private Catholic school, in Santa Fe, New Mexico. This is only one of th differences Mike notice between St. Michaells an Southside. He feels that h could have received a be' ter education in a privat school because it doesn have as many students an the subjects hardly vary. Conatser, Todd Condren, Debbie Cook, Mary Ann DeLay, Zem Dickey, Dean Didion, Janet Dishno, Alycey If' ' Afvgw yo,-k was ,he Wim, by 'wljor hours earlv, began to sus eel that some- !! J P U-3 Brgndg 8917313 day gf modeling, Whig-h one had played an elaborate hoax on her ' was parl of her prize fir winning the when no one arrived Io nzeet her. But all O Co-ed Cover Girl Modeling Conregr, doubts disappeared when a representative ,U Brenda, her plane having arrived two Of i'C0'6Cl' HW'iV6d. - o 'o o 'o 0 0 0 0 g0'0g 0 o oooq 0 0 0 0 ,O Q .0 . , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 . Q 0 . . 0 . g 9 0 0 o 0 . 0 0 . . 0. . g , : 0 I 0 0 o 0 0 , 0 0 , , . 0 . . 0 0 0. 0 . . . , 0 0 0 0 ' ' ' ' g ' 0 0 0 0 0 o ' ' U 0 ' ' 0 0 0 o ' 0 ' , ' g g 0 c 0 U. 'C Q. .C 0 I U .f Q Q Q Q Q ooo ego o o 0 o 0g,g0 o..o , 152 A Zu . ' Egg ,, Dixon, Greg 2, . ix - ,K Doyle, Stephanie . ' -be Q , M, gunavin, Brent , fl, l Q V uncan, Karen ' A f ,f ' Dunn, Nancy l , 1 'Q' ,L ' - L 'Q 41 , . . X , Eye, Doug 1 Q-' 7 , pf. A 4 . Q V 1 ames, Diana IX ' eene ,iff K, X' i .. -+-.sf iii, fs W ' ' w Where 's the best place to '. . R learn about nntsie?Aeeording n 'a e Qi ' 3, 5 f, , , , YQ- sf ' K it to Katherine Feild, junior, zt s . F45 K, -e ' H , - ,-, ,,., .L . , J. A I - , the National Music eanzp at h If was-tf1'1fff5f5f and we A . 'M Interloelien, Michigan Io of me 10sf,I2xL7lHfg this lay' 4 ' X 5 ,- M- : b g 2 Q which she attended last sunt- 1 Ve bu IU' az 'dmc Sa' ' K 'L -13,1 ' if L liner To qualify to attend the A A- 'if , Mir? 3 , Lcarnp, Katlzerine had to send tapes 0 f music she had played 'and reeonzrnendations, l Homecoming festivities included dressing for Halloween during the last week in October. Rebel Spirit was displayed by juniors Laura Smith and Sandy Stancil by dressing as trick or treaters. Edwards, Jody Edwards, Marty Elliot , Laura .Q Evans, Donna Evans, Keith Ewing, Don Ezell, Gary 5 e YH' hx xx. , Q I i A i. ..- If 3 Q 1, .' Pr' e. Farrow, Beth Feild, Katherine Fink, Harry Floyd, Jerry Fowler, Bryan -1 Freeman, John .1 fm Fusher, Thomas Galloway, Pamela Gant, Pam Gattis, Julie Geels, Ronnie Gibson, Leslie Gilmour, Maureen Glasscock, Nancy Godfrey, Larry Godwin, Jay Goodrum, Brenda Graham, Sheri Green, Jody Greenfield, Barbara Greve, Curtis I xjis fi :ffl NL drummer's fantasy Disbelief was junior Laura Stanulis' reaction when she was told tlzat she had been selected as junior drum major for the Rebel band. I thought that they were kidding rneg they had already told the other drum majors that they had made it, Laura re- called. Laura was told the day after everyone else, I had been wondering wlzy people were con- gratulating me when I hadn't nzade it! Laura became the Hrst female to ever hold the position in the Rebel Band. JUNIORS lcontinuedj Griffin, Marcy Griffin, Steve Griffin, Tara Grizzle, Cheryl Hampton, Phil Hanna, Bill Hardwick, Kevin Hargrove, Melinda Harmon, Billy Hassler, Ginger Haunert, Marie Henderson, Kim Hendricks, Laura Hendricks, Sandy Hicks, Greg Hicks, Pam Hightower, Roger Hinton, Lisa Holland, Sherri Holmes, Mark Homan, Mike Hopper, Steve Houck, Linda House, Tracy Howard, Jeff Howell, Kimberly Hudlow, Mike Huffman, Lisa Hunt, Gary Hunter, Terri Hutson, Debbie Ingle, Peggy Ingram, Pam Irwin, Katie Jefferson, Linda ,xx 1? sf .,. :N ' , , -..KY X fl SWITCH Attitudes vary, but there appears to be a pre- vailing spirit ofschool unity in Northsia'ers. This was the observation of Robert Beck, junior, when he and Northsider Henry Davison nzade a run through of each 0ther's schedule, shortly before the Northside-South- side football game in Octo- ber. Both students wrote stories of their observations. The two views were printed in both Northsidels and S0uthside's school news- papers in hope of estab- lishing better understanding between the schools' stu- dents, Joyful emotions show as junior cheerleaders Kim Treadway and Sarajane Phillips congratulate each other ofS0uthside's 15-5' victory over Northside in the Grizzly Stadium, October 21, new kid in town Ronnie Lewellen, junior, is a new student who last year attended Stratford Senior High School, a three-story high school in Houston, Texas. The school has wall-to- wall carpeting, its own football field and a basketball coliseum, Ronnie remarked. Stratford has about the same number of students a Southside 115001, Ronni pointed out and the school, just four years old. According to Ronnie, there was a lot of open space and large glass areas. t '6The quality of teaching was probably the best in the Houston area, he said. Off campus lunches and a large variety of clubs are the things that Strat- ford and Southside have in commonf' 4 Johnson, Jan Johnston, Janice Joiner, John Jones, Carol Jones, Janet Jones, Michelle Kastenbaum, Suzy l I O '- 5 E 5 E E E : : 0. , '. , , , z 'C' : . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : . . , . , . , . .. . 0 0000000 0000 0 0 0 : 0. '00000 ' '. ' 0000 0 0' ' : ', 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' ' ' ' ' 0 0 : 'g Q ' 0 o ' '0 0 0 0 0 U 0' 0 ' 0' 0 0 0 .0 0000' 0 0 '000' ' 0 ' ' ' b I I class representing the I 9 o council because they were all hard workers and represented a variety of From One extreme 0I'gHI1lZatl0I1S in school, to the other were how stated Michelle. Michelle Shearer's feel- Michelle finds it dif- - ings ran in the course of flcult at times because her year as Junior Coun- You have to have good cil President. ideas for money-making I I had to be regpon- projects to present to the sible enough to represent COL111Cil.,' the class of '79 as the Michelle also added X, best class in Southside. that her job is important At first I was worried because the money our W V' that I wouldn't be able to class makes this year is I I . . I do it but it turned out to very importantin the out- tests take priority in Elizabeth Thiele s day as she does some be fun' I felt that I had come of our Q79 promfv minute studying for a Latin exam. - the best kids out of our 1 i U Nfg l S Keaton, Teresa Kelley, Debbie Kelley, Kim King, Bug King, Danny King, Kelly Klinghamer, Karen Klinger, Michael Korkames, Therese Ladner, Ronny Lancaster, LaRonda Langdon, Lance Langham, BruCinda Lantz, Dale Lau, Karen Lau, Keith Lavenue, Alari Leger, Paula Lemon, Kara Leonard, Bill Leslie, Brenda Lester, Les Lewis, Lynda Linder, Drew Little, Danny Littlefield, Keri Litzinger, Amy Lowrey, Renee JUNIO RS Ccontinuedj Luce, Blake 'L it .Wi . Q Lyle, Johnny Q- ,K X3 A MacDowell, Harold e K A ,U ' 9 ' McAna1ly, Pam - To , , ' McBride, Kevin jf-pf f in McKeever, William I McNally, Tim EARLY SPIRIT The junior class got off to an early start, at least as far as spirit was concerned, juniors were awarded the spirit stick for the entire football season. The award was given as a judgment 01 class participation ir cheering, sign painting and cooperation witl the cheerleaders. ' w 4 l Madden, Mitch Martin, Libby , A Martin, Ruth Marvin, Jeff YN ,P M, 3 5. , Mathews, Jill Matlock, Brian X Meade, Sharon Meadors, Mary Meeks, Cherie qt Melton, Carol Middleton, Carri - Miller, Becky Miller, Howard 1, ':u. fe-l -f i554 ,. ,f V' ' '.r. A. 1 3.1 . ' vi Q K 4 I K W1 Miller, Steve 'I 9 51 .S , -1 Milligan, Phillip Mills, Ricci A Minchew, David K' 7. Miner, Donna Mings, Harold Miros, Michele ,. ,s ' 4 ., -E F I' Mitchell, Laurie - K X i ' ' A ' f Moellers, Michelle ' Moles, Jan et ' Moody, Billy . N Moore, Lori ' Morgan, Georgia . QL, ,,.. 4 6, -Sf' wisest i ' '- R- M J -af 4 r l 4 4 f' j Q 5 ,rig Y: vo , ,. 5 5 z i Ps v ' t we -- 'rf' f Morris, Craig Q ,U ' 1 'f Morris, Missy I 2 3- X Gif! 5 Y A 'GI s - el ' 1 Lights, Camera, Actionlu This familiar saying might have been heard during the second semester in Mrs, Cheryl Busse's enriched junior English class. The group adapted their own script from Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letteruand, Complete with costumes and make-up, filmed the production. Featured in the movie were, Jody Green as Hester, Mike Homan as Dimmesdale, Mike Shaw as Chil- PLACES EVERYONE lingworth, Kathy Barrows as Pearl, Tina Shiflett as Mistress Hibbins, Craig Pair as Reverend Wilson, Billv Wofford as the Indian, and Harold Mings as Governor Bellingham. 'Tt really was an interesting experience which showeda practical way of learning through doing, commented Robert Beck, student director. REBEL VICTORY It really felt great because w played our best and played as team,', reflected Paul Porter on th '77 crosstown rivalry betwee Northside and Southside. The junior fullback helped lea the Rebs to the 15-8 victory wit two touchdowns and a total of 17 yards rushing. . A v- fx ,,.,.s. .35 if , 1 ,,,,,,-. , . 1+ 3'-shi W, J. W - we Hs-eg E ,Q , i Morrison, Neal Mott, Angela Myers, Carol Myers, Kim Neel, Dennis T' kr, L-.QPR 'C X at Neisler, Joel is Mir Q X s Nelkeywfm sparkling We're the greatest of all tinze, were the class of '79! s , This chant, shouted con- , V X, sw Sparkling flashes of tinuously through pep rally t ' ,X brilliant colors could be I I after pep rally, was used by t K, f-YQ N ,if seen throughoutSoutlzside - I the juniors throughout the l . as the juniors wore their year to try to capture the T , class rings jbr the very first spirit award given bythe Rebel if tinze on Wednesday, De- cheerleaders at the end of the f J f' eernber 7. year. - I . .- -f A gn? .s.' 1 fs. . J l Q Nolte, Julie Owen, Pat Parke, Perry Parker, Kim Parker, Pam Penn, Cindy Perry, Lisa Pettit, Karen Phillips, Cathy Piel, Robin Pohle, Kevin Porter, Paul Powell, Kathy Price, David -8 A Price, Janet Putman, Kathy Qualls, Dale Randall, Anne Pachmayr, Lisa Phillips, Sarajane Nicodemus, Ricky Pettigrew, Sherman UNBELIEVING BELLE Give up the battle before it's overl? That's what Lisa Perry, junior, almost did before she was named Miss Southern Belle, Sep- 1 was so sure I wouldnt get in the finals I almost went backstage to change clothes before the pageant was over, teinber 24, in the Southside audi- Lisa said. toriunz. ,000, 00000 0000000 0000000 0 0 0 ,0O0. .000, 0 .000, .00. 00000 0000, 0 0. 0 0 0 0. 0 .0 0. .0 I. 0 .0 0. . 0 0 0 0. 0 : : I : 0 : 0 Q 0 0 : 0 0 ', : : , 0000 0 0 0 .0 0 : : 0 : : .'0 0000 0 .0 00000 : : : : 'gz 0 00000 0 0 : 0 0 : : : .0 ' 0 0 0 0 'O 'Q Q' 'Q Q' o 'Q Q' Q 0 0 0 'Q '0g0'. 00000 0 0 0 .0 '0.0' '000' 00000 '0.0' '00' 00000 0 O Ransom, Carol Ray, Cindy Ray, Dennis Reather, Pam Redding, Judy Redifer, Bren Reese, Raymond 8 o o ooooo o o ooooooo o o o o o o o ooooo o'. o o '. .0 o o o'. o o o o'. o o o . o o , . o o , o o o o , o o o . o o g g 0 0 o 0 o o o g o o o o o oooo o o o o o o o o o o oooo o o o o .0 0. o o 0. 0 o o o 0 o o o 0. o o , , o o , 0 o o o '. o o . '. . o o. .o : : ': :oooo ' : .: :oooo o o oooo o QJ concert we went to the trailer tc 5-4 t see if we could get in to see him Pg Brian Br00k5,juni0r, amused S a r a While waiting for him to fiI1iSl' 3 area residents with his antics as Signing aUt0gfaPhS, we gOt in thf Ben Benjamin, in Neil Simonis Kenny Rogers, country and dressing room to talk to the is production, God's Favorite, a pop singer was interviewed by members of the bandf' remarked CU play performed by The Fort juniors Robert Beck and David Robert. We talked to them fol D Smith Little Theater. Brian was Yarbrough for Southworld, while about 10 minutes. CU one of the first high school stu- Rogers was at the Ark-Ok Dis- Then the door opened and dents ever to perform with the trict Fair September 30. Rogers walked in with two fail E League. Rogers did not arrive until officials, who said upon seeing C6 Brian spent four weeks re- 6:40 p.m. and the first show them, Who are those kids? --4 hearsing and one week perform- began at 7:00 p.m., therefore Then Rogers interjected, I think 'U ing in Order to bein the comedy, not leaving enough time for an they are the press, and ther Of B1-jan Said, It was fun and Worth interview. We received front the band echoed the same thing, ij all the time and wgrk, row seats reserved for press and Then he took them to the rear of C special guests, David said. In the room where they finally got U between the first and second the interview about Rogers'career. Richardson, Alan Richardson, Audrey Rinehart, Susan Riser, Rodney Robbins, Sandy Roberson, Karen Roberts, Brad Robertson, Toni Ross, Mike Rotramel, Dorcas Route, Rod Roy, Tina Salter, Lisa Scamardo, Charles Schalski, Darrell Scheurer, Mike Schoeppe, Emma Scholl, Tina Schrader, Mark Shaffer, Renee Shaw, Mike , Shearer, Michelle Shelton, Debbie Shelton, Tracy Shiflett, Tina Shopfner, Terri Shropshire, Pam 3 ,, ' ff N., up Q, s. Siebenmorgen, Tony -'am Smith Greg Smith, Janet Smith, Ken Smith, Laura Smith, Melody Smith, Ronnie Smith, Sara iff? Solomon, Becky Sosebee, Scott Spicer, Cheryl Spicer, Greg Stancil, Sandy Standiford, Jeanie Standridge, Darrell Stanulis, Laura Sterling, Butch Stocks, Sharon Strack, Mark Sumter, David Swaim, Jo Swink, Mychale Szczerba, Julie Tasler, David Terry, Kurt Thiele, Elizabeth Thomas, Marvin Titus, Treasi Toney, Paula Stay at sclzool or leave for lunclz is tlze question, It kind of breaks the nzonotony of tlze seliool clay to go out to lanelz. lt's more jan going to differ- ent places because staying lzere all the time gets to be b0ring, ' says Kinz Kelley, junior. A lot ofpeople do remain at selzool tlzouglz. Juniors Rieei Mills and Janet Jones enjoy lunch in the cafeteria daring tlze Hrst week ofselzool, . I Activist in almost any kind of sport Les Lester gets exercise riding his ten speed by his house JUNIORS fcontinuedj Treadway, Kim Tucker, Mark Turner, Pam Uerling, Lisa Vance, Kim Varner, Scott Walbe, Steve c :: m I-' is S Q 5 5 5 : ' V, E. 5' 5 'U 5 s: CD CD 'A 9 3 5 5 Q. o' Em: rn ' m G 2 5 fb E' C sa .. '-a O E E: 2 v V , 5 V 413, es-he il K s , -f A' 5 ax , , t .. .tai .vt ' 'Nu-X ,M 'X - 'G an Q 3 2 1, 'K , i.. - V 1' ' 4 W ' Q , L, i-L Vg ,w55gf.?fg I I 2, , L i 5,5 ,V sn iff' , - Hi: ar at R5-,Wye lynx 'F L .. gNL . h w B t' Q15 Y , -uf Antz: I O I O O 0 I I I O I Walbe, Vincen Webb, Paula Weller, Eddie Wells, Kim -nf Werner, Becky West, Laura White, Nicky Wiederkehr, Betsy will Wilkerson, Nancy W Wilkins, Greg X W Willard, David I M K ll H, it . , rg W I , . is l X Ink- ,I u I I L , A mong o ther julia'-raising projects during the school year, Junior Council sold red 'if ' and blue Southside Rebel pens in November and December. 'N The pens sold so well, they were re-ordered. I 1 l A W ,4 T, ,. W ' Q - . -r 'ef l f V 'T H- . Pr QV 9-Z rf I ls si N, , jg V l 1 , r l , 3 - I Q 1 2 Fish proved to be profitable P u ' ' for Junior Optimists at the arz- , nual fair, September 23-Octo- , Indian. garb decorates the frame of Brian Mat- ber 1. Keith Lau, junior, help- , lock, junior, at the band's Halloween party, ed operate the fishing booth . October 29. at Kay Rogers Park. i 160 J , l Q. 3 infra Williams, Jackie Williams, Leslie Wilson, Cindy Wiswall, Jim Wofford, Billy Woods, Julie Wooten, David ' I- Girls 1242! are now nut- mmzbc-'1'i1zg Ilzc' boys' 12082, This new lead is a switch as last your thc' boys Oumzmzbwecl flze girls. L V . x -- X., X , XX, lj 1 X Shim -. w I 1 Football homecoming royalty for the junior class consisted of four maids: Kim Treadway, Laura Smith, Missy Butler, and Lisa Perry. These four girls were honored in the homecoming parade by being escorted by their driver, Roger Day, down Gary. Q Worden, Holly ? Worsley, Harry ,,., ri wright, Cheryl V Wright, Scott ,.,. Yarbrough, David Q Yowell, Billy ' x N H n IBBON WINNER ' it 1 A 5522329 I w 5 Todd Conatser, junior, spends a great mount of time Hgoing off the deep end p to speak. t Todd belongs to the Fort Smith Swim eam which normally practices five times a 'eek. 'Tm not as good as I want to be but fs still fun participating in amateur swim- 11ng. Todd estimates that he has acquired 00 ribbons and 35 medals since he started avimming at age eleven, his biggest accom- lishments being a fourth in the 200 meter fee-style and a second place rating in the l0O meter breaststroke at the state meet. 1 4'My present ambition through swim- iing is to be recognized in a major college nd to be accepted on an NCAA swimming eamf' Whether Toddls ambition is fulfilled r not, it can still be said that he is making waves here in Fort Smith. K, .tx 4. , u E Wm' r ff!! ,Q K if 4,-...W Y ,, K. Q' ,L V 2 --i' -if f N 'Q l fry' 5' QP' ' ww, .. -l, 5-A , f . QLLLL if 7' A 13' v Qc it l. f Z ' it , Southern Belle hopefuls each had their own interview with the judges. Junior Carol Ransom nervously prepares for her interview while the judges make their notes. The Southern Belle contest which was held on September 24, in 1 the Southside Auditorium, was sponsored by Senior Council. I ,o0o. 0. :ooooo 0. .0 ..0'0.. tooo, ooooo '. .' : 0.0 : 'o. .0 :' 0: :' ':' ': .oz ', ,' 0 :.o ' ' o ', 0 o 0 ', ,' 0: 'o on 0 o 0 0 0 : , 'Q U sooo 0 o 'o 0 sooo 0' 0 ' 0 Q ' U' 0 o g 0 Q .ggg cool . o 0 'O 0 Q 0. .soon 0 . . : . . 0. ,- : '.:: : : -. .- : -.: - - - -, g -. l,,g0 0 Oooooo 0 0 'ooo' 0 oooooo ' GLASS UF 'BH ' fiif , ' 2' Aclin, Dru . in Adams, Karin iv Adams, Vicki . Adamson, Robert .6 ,. ogg, 'f,, . 295 z Allen, Kirk Allen, Tony Allison, John Altes, Greg Argo, Jeff Ashley, Darrell Atchison, Brad Bagby, Leslie N... Ball, Brenda Barnes, Donnie Barry, Chris Barton, Melissa Bateman, Keith Bates, Beverly Beck, Karen Becker, Sheila Beineman, Denise Bell, Gaylan Benn, Kim Bennett, David Beschoner, Dana Beshears, Bret Blackwood, Pam Blalock, Adam Blythe, Lena Bobbitt, Benita Bohnenkamper, David Bolten, Tammy Boosman, Frank 1 it When I get a piece of music that's really difficult and I finally master it, I feel good. Meeting and overcoming a challenge is probably the most satisfying part of being a musicianf' Obviously sophomore Kerry Sanders has done just that-overcome challenges. In addition to belonging to Southside's orches- tra, she is the youngest member of the Fort Smith Symphony and belongs to the high school all-state orchestra. Despite the many hours she devotes to practice, Kerry main- tains a 3.50 grade point average. 2 Wherets His Pants? '4At first I felt kind of b since it was the last game and 2 but when the team Went ahead ai Won I didn't feel quite as bad. Don Oscai, sophomore,Went Russellville with the junior varsi football team for the last game the season only to find when they arrived that he'd left his footb: pants in Fort Smith. Don, usual the starting halfback, was forced Watch the game from the sideline 4'Since everything happens to m the team Wasnlt surprised, but thl still made me feel better at the e1 ,ff Santa, or Feild Russell, with rein- deers Kelly Pellegram, Roberta Winkler, Karen Boyett, and Julie White, sophomores, were at the Christmas Parade. of the game by Winning? I saws fake Emma Staying up until 2 a.m., going over notes, studying at the last minute, and praying a great deal. This pretty Well described the sophomores on the days oi semester exams-the first which the sophs had ever faced. The tests were held January 26 and 27. maids for football. sv y ls shown on the t as she urgently at the Southside- game, November 4. as one of the four sophomore Cagle, Bill Callender, Debbie Capps, Sharon Card, Ricky Carson, Cheryl Carson, Elizabeth Cassady, Catherine Cate, Skip Cates, Ronnie Champion, Cindy Christian, Eddie Ciulla, Terri Clark, Gary Clark, Terry Cochran, Judy Boyett, Joe Boyett, Karon Branch, Marilyn Brannan, Christian Brazelton, Marge Brooks, Bob Browder, Melissa Brown, Bruce Brown, Kim Brown, Laurie Bucella, Tony Buchanan, Brenda Bull, Brenda Burrell, George Burrows, Gretchen Buxton, Lori rv. . t ,Q e iff? l , Liu ..,- K my -my-Q 1 ai ,Leif . , e'f..,, - ' .xi f it 'i ff' 4 Ne..-f - Some 32 strong sophomores who Champion and Carol Goodnight, .tffizg lets '43 l ?a,- 1 ,, N' iw na 'swf'-Q. t S -:Intel-. 5 'ilk - Exist? 11' t tit iw'-2 E ,ffm if-1 ' 3 ' ii 1 -me I -5' K 34:-3 ' i . ,.-- i f if -5 . if , f 'T af' E ty, iff. Dressed for Halloween, Danny Laffoon, sophomore, wears a fuzzy, pink and white bear cos- tume. This was also part of homecoming activities. enrolled in JROTC, such as Cindy got an early taste of military life 'Denali 'Duf HI feel that there should be more sopho- mores and juniors on the varsity basketball team. We should get to play and get some ex- periencef' These were the feelings of basketball player Mike Crawford, one of the few sopho- more members of the varsity cage team. Mike I did double duty by playing for the Johnny Rebs also. 163 Coffman, Alan SOPHOMORES fcontinuedj .i I ' 2 rv . fun? ,' my ii izlr 4 A E, H X. N . . 5 Q 1, ,R W X. Ng X P- X X in ,- -C I '4 'I win-I-aff: - Q x- x is K C I 5 i is Coggins, Gary Copeland, James Copher, Mike Copple, Jennifer Cox, Nikki CD Most sophomores form definite opinion 'H of what Southside Will be like before the fi: ever get here. But opinions can be changed a shown by these sophomores: CD Katrina Nelson: HI thought it would b SSH big, but it shrunkfi Wade Smith: UI was afraid that the senior would pick on me, but after I saw the girlf who cared about the seniorsf, Genice Moore: I was scared at first, bu now I like it and I have more friends. Crane, Roger Crawford, Mike Creech, Tharon Crockett, Dan Daniel, Karla Dauphinais, Dina Davis, Becky Davis, Jeannye Davis, Tammy Dedmon, Carmon Devero, Greg Dickinson, Brian Didway, Lee ' 1' Diemert, Lori x ' -z .a I Monty Watts, sophomore, was selected to represent South- side in the Hugh O'Brian Leader- ship Award. Monty was chosen from names submitted to a committee of seven teachers. He was picked for his partic- ipation in organizations, ability to get along with others, and leadership ability, according to Mr. C. Ray Baker, committee chairman. ,. . J, ----......,,, Q . 'W ' U 55 f If ' 3,,f1f'-' vi, v ' 1 164 Dobbins, Billy Dooly, Briant Dormois, Keith Doshier, Jack Doshier, Jo Anne ,Q During a Sophomore Council meeting in room 266 before schr November 17, Danny Laffoon, class president, presides over thei of the council. Danny goes over several important details with fell members such as the various fund raising activities to go toward tl senior prom. Douglas, Diann Douglas, Melissa Dubbs, John Easley, Amy Gave Thanks It was my most memorable Thanksgiv- ing,', said sophomore Kim Benn. Kim and approxi- mately 100 other South- siders celebrated theii holiday at Silver Clif: Ranch located in the snowy white mountains oi Colorado. As members oi Young Life, the student: spent five days on the sk. slopes of Colorado. SHINE THEIR THING Edwards, Jennifer Edwards, Randy Elmore, DeRhonda England, Alan Engles, Robert Erman, Becky Evans, Amy 1 Evans, David Evans, Jeff Farnam, Cathy Farnam, David Faulkner, Clay r Feild, Elizabeth Findley, Mike Flanders, Janet Flanders, Kathy Fleming, Shari Flippo, Tommy Floyd, Greg Foster, Gil Foster, Marcia A ' i F? ,ff Q'-f yr ,X X 7 l ' In . ,i -W vow., 4- 5' . - L, , N 5 Z' ., -L - 1 .3 ,, 4 K, , 15 t X-.-xf, 2 x if o F Not So Bad Since many sophomores are still not at that magic age of sixteen, they don't have a way to go off campus for lunch. Donna Geoates shows us that itls not all that bad in the lunchroom as she drinks a Coke from one of i Q on a project in art, Debbie Pyle, sophomore, works on the pro- r the play My Three Angels. Helping her is Jan Johnson, junior. X A-pu, the venders. Franklin, Carol Freeman, Twila Frisby, Suzie Furr, Louisa Gabbard, Debbie I b Gammill, Rod Gardenhire, Cullen Garner, Mark Garner, Russell Geels, Mike Geheb, Pam Gentry, Scott Geoates, Donna Gibson, Tracy Giuffre, Bill Glasscock, Llisa Goforth, Ken Goldtrap, Kelleigh Goodnight, Carol SOPHOMORES fcontinuedj . s ' it Q L ' fy 'J . GETS ' f it 'i.31.4,l ,X 1 -QP' .5 '03, ft53 'Q..fQ2 , ii A Grading scales becomes a part of sophomore life on the first day of school as the tenth graders receive information and instructions during an orientation period in the audi- torium. Hawthorne, Gary Haynes, Thomas Hearn, Scott Heathcott, Sheryl Heinrichs, Steve Hendricks, Angie Henning, Ronnie Lee Henson, Hal Hewett, Sharyl Hicks, YuVonna Hightower, Daryl Hill, Derrina EY, Annette Wal- drop, sophomore, sf .8 Y knows it is not so r funny when a 1 4'small person is 1 asked by a teacher 1 to see her l. D. 'I l'liIi card to make cer- tain she was in the right school. This happened to An- nette after the 1977-'78 school year began. Of course, many sophs seem to have this or similar problems 1 at the first of the A year-and the I. D. , card becomes a Y handy ally. 1 66 Gordon, Brad Gordon, Steve Granderson, Charles Gray, Kathy Greenfield, Bernie Griffin, Jill Hadlock, Mark Hales, Allen Hall, Dennis Hamilton, Judy Hamlett, Eddie Hampton, Clay Hargrove, Dana Harmon, Debra Hathcock, Lisa Q A L f' A ,P , t X M . iii' Z , . ii li L, ...V , A V ' ' xi Y i i 5' 33 O , V 1-gg lyka ,. 9 -5 A N 1 -iff, K h - ' ' , 44 . .W ' 'fi . ,.....,. . , 55.15 .1-1-.ffwff-an E-1.1 W 1 . ., ,g5f2sa. ri .., 1. ,H 3, ins f -...eq -, x .st , 1 i . N.. . . ag t ,,, 'I 1' is ' wir' . 2... Q fa . MI, ., lg x '55, .r Nu, p X a .3 ' . E9 'ff .,. . ffl ,. Q. bfi'-A he-1 A . xl! .N H 4- my . .. . L., , its if , x X. f- 'll 0 ef CSQUTHWQQLD JGUIQNZXLIQST It became the most important thing in my life at the timef' said Bill Giuffre, sophomore, when des- cribing his emotions about his first big story in Southworld, the stu- dent newspaper. Bill's feature on UFO's appeared in the Nov. 4 issue of the paper. Tq it ' I iii' i f g i. get information for his story Bill had .1 1 X- N to interview Mr. Bill Pitts, a UFOI1 a. g 1? ogist. .gg 1- Bill's account was used on the .e . , full centerfold of Southworld, the , e ,,,, l, first such in-depth story written by iw l ' a sophomore staff member. lx . . Hill, Kim , T f Hoffman, Jeff - Hoffman, Jim 3? ,Tl 3, 1 Hoffman, Laurie - , V , s Hogue, Jody , ff i . ..f . X X Holland, Karen Holzman, Robert Homan, John Howard, Kathy Howell, Crystal Hughes, Kim Humphrey, Barbara Ingle, Dale Inness, Bill Jay, Jerry fi Jenkins, Staci Jensen, Kent Jernigan, Helen Jesson, Deana Johns, Janet Johnson, Alan Johnson, Paul I Johnson, Todd ' Johnson, Trisha i Johnston, Cindy i Jondahl, Andrew b Jones, Brenda i K Jones, Jodee , Jones, Ricky 1 Jones, Teala -5, 5 Jones, Tom Kearney, Jeanette , Keeny, Debbie ,th- ,xr 1 CD Sixteen sophomores began the year with a bang, achieving a 4.00 grade average at the close of g 1 their very first quarter at South- side. Katrina Nelson, one of the 16 4-pointers, felt that the time 1 h to start thinking about grades was at the very beginning of high school life. In contrast Monty Watts, another 4.00 sophomore student, commented, UI donit think grades are really that im- are an accurate judge ofa person. m portant because I don't feel they dilllllllillg :llllI'IIIl5fS During an expedition at the Philmont Scout Ranch, located in Ammaron, New Mexico, held June 19 and July 2, Allen Hales and Stephen Valen- ti, sophomores, Won the Best Cook of the Trek award for being the best chefs of the crew. Allen almost didnit receive his award after the grease the crew was going to cook sopapillas in caught fire when he put it in the fire to melt. The prize was a Philmont wooden nickle and an embroidered Phil- mont patch. 3 'ii i.,1.,.,- . 3558 .- ..,, ,..,q,, 1 ' su , Aff, .5-, zz j i- ' Q , s - a re X -lfq ?.,. t . A ,Z , , , . Q3-ig, ,P , i ni Q R ' 4, ' ,K A fe. Q F'-ij ' .I I ,V 'A ,ix M, - ,vsv M F .U I . 'hepep rally for the NHS-SHS football game, soph- hui ares displayed spirit by forming a train all around gym. Keller, Steve Kelly, Kevin Kelosky, Terry Kelton, Kevin Kennedy, Elnora Kimbrough, James King, Leroy Kittrell, Carson Kleck, Joey Klitz, Richard Komp, Linda Laffoon, Danny Landrum, Janet Ledbetter, Kip Tired and worn out but feeling good and proud of them- selves are soph- omores Mike Crawford and Mark Hadlock after beating the NHS Grizz- lies, 15-8, Oc- tober 21. 7 SOPHOMORES fcontinuedj Ledbetter, Stuart Lee, Dwayne Lee, Gardner Lee, Kim Lemon, Melea Leonard, Cal Levering, Kelly Levy, Ken Lewis, Mary Lewison, Liz Lindemann, Bruce Lininger, Rusty Little, Cindy Little, Rob Litzinger, Beth Loman, Roy Looper, Tracy ' Lorenson, Liz GTUNECSQ OF BEETHCDVEN 'tPushing the right buttons at the right time is the hardest for mef' That is how Thomas Haynes, soph- omore, explained the difficulty of his job as composer operator for the Southworld. Beethoven, the IBM Selectra Elec- tronic Composer 3000, is used by the Southworld for all production work in setting stories into print. Thomas, along with Lana Taber, was among the first sophomores to learn the complicated workings of the composer. r l Sophomores full of spirit 4 pep rallies were heard yellin 4'We've got spirit, welve got prid X The class of '80 will never die! 3' .ln Lyle, Lisa Maness, Lisa Mann, Jeff Martin, Cathy Martin, Kelli Mason, Cheryl Mason, Kent Mathews, Craig Matlock, Lisa May, Karen ' x May, Karl McCann, Darlene -4 In ' HMS? V: r 'r' Q , McConnell, Kelly 4, , as McCutchen, Lisa W 5, 44, ' W , McDaniel, Kelley -F A A 'A . McFerran, Bruce ' - is , McFerran, Tina 'iii V, Q - McKee, Adyna .L J L McMahon, Julie ' H ' ,A McSwain, Amy X V k,.' ' , 1 ,ze ' 5, Q' 5 N Q ' E Xi D I O The mi ht mice f 4 and the 'tChain the Bearl' O if E Y 0 1980 have been just that- MIGHTY! They were way ahead when they won the ! banner contest in the home- coming parade on November contest as well. The sopho- mores gave the juniors their traditional silent hand treat- ment right back to them. Meade, Suzy Q.. A' P- Medrick, Michael . 3 ' 3 Mendenhall, Bob i .s if A ,is ,f Messamore, Shelia Middleton, Connie Miles, Richard Miller, Diane i Mitchell, Susan Moellers, Tony , Montgomery, Brent xv Moore, Donnie I' ' ull. X' lilhf. i . 5 4.- ... i :EQ w'f'f'ff t' V , 1, ,A JM 5,4 L Moore, Genice , , V L V ,E l , i Q, .H Q c' ff-.... -i , N it it 9' ' Y , WWW i ' 1 W 'i 'f ire, Moore, Jeff . f v ' W 1 Moore, Sherri 4 - Q5 y Moreton, Michael . i i , I Morland, Karen .gf g-1 C i ,Ax l 3, ,V 1 ,wfwei 1 , 5 ..g, 2 X5 e r i eee l ,,,, l Q 1 1 as ,jif ' i , i Morris, Cris -' I, Ig ' ' ' . W' '45 v' if ' ' 1 Morrow, Michele da N, F wg- af L i Mosley, Paul , I' X' Mulson, Troy ,Q i 5 ' Q ' ? - lingprobably the best seat in the stadium, Hal Hen- , sophomore, closely watches the Northside-South- e rivalry game, October 21, at Mayo-Thompson iium. After having major surgery on both of his :, Hal still found a way to see the Rebels for the t time beat the Grizzlies, 15-8. Neal, Allen Neal, David Needham, Barry Neel, Scott Nelson, Katrina Newhouse, Cathy Newlin, Susan Newton, Teresa Nicholson, Tim Nix, Brian Nuckolls, Donna Ohlsson, Scott Osborne, Brenda Oscai, Don Panneton, Joey Parsons, Kathy L Taking time to discuss matters in the hall are sophomores Kevin Patterson, Tom Jones, and Becky Erman while Jennifer Edwards looks around to see who yelled her name. concerned about class of '80 With promises of showing the juniors and seniors who really was a '4Mickey Mouse class, Danny Laffoon assumed the role of Sophomore Council President. HA president should be the one who leads and organizes. Someone who binds his council into a working, concerned onef' I Want the seniors of 1980 to be proud of their class. A 169 0? ff, 1 it if SOPHOMORES fcontinuedj BULL'S EYE When Amy lVlcSWain, sophomore, climbed on the tree stand at 6:30 one morning she really didn't expect to shoot a 6-point buck, but that is exac- tly What she did. E 'tl just waited up there for about ffl ff N' fifteen minutes and a deer walked by about 15 yards from me and I shot it, Amy explained. Then she made it very clear that 'tit Wouldnit happen twice. H' ,J 'S' Just clowning around, getting away from school- work for awhile, are sophomores Bill Inness and Mark Hadlock opposing DeRhonda Elmore and Kevin Hardwick in a game of chicken fights. Students were con- -,E-. iii 1 4, ff if awk Q .- . '? 'W fr ,- , I 1 Q. . ..,,. Q 3.2.4.0 -.: I 'X i e .. .: -S 4-X , - Q- I :QW Af . ,, 'J -fs' sf :ll A I .V TT 4 .thv p,iTppi 1 My as . 4 stantly aware of their status by displaying their graduating year ,78, '79 or '80 on jerseys sold by the Sophomore Council as its second money- A A making project. Another Y ls ' S0 ll Ill! Sounds were heard this year from the symphonic and sophomore bands. The sophomore group consisted of 55 members. lt was formed to give soph- omores a chance to bridge the gap from junior high to senior high music. Mr. Richard Peer direct- ed this new class. 170 K l . , , 5 ,--- Gazing off Louisa Furr, sophomore, thinks over her assignment on foods in home- making class. T, , . A u s a H 25- . yz 0. I J' Pe Patterson, Kevin Pearce, Jennifer Peerson, Carolyn Peerson, Marilyn Pellegrom, Kelly Pendleton, Chris Pendleton, Lee Ann Penn, Scott Perry, Karen Pierce, Karla Pinkston, Jimmy Pittman, Joyce Plum, Greg Plunkett, Julie Porter, Scott Porter, Sherri Price, David Procell, Pam Pyle, Debbie Quigg, Dana Rader, Ricky Ragains, James Rawland, Rhonda Ray, Shelly Redwine, Elaine Rhinehart, Ray Rice, Barron ' X, f . project was a car Wash. .A X , 3 8 . Q vb NEW FAEE5 W Q, Y ax ti. the pleasure of going off campus for lunch, sophomores, Lee Clark, and Roger Skinner come back to school after eating Completing their door decoration for Homecoming Week, October 31-November 5, are Linda Komp and Brenda Ball, sophomores. I I. D. card ictures are like mug shoots. Or thatls what it seems by V the look on sophomore Ronnie Smithls face as his photo is taken. Riddle, Sidney Rieder, Rhonda Ringo, John Robben, Tina Rogers, Myra -4- he f yew. - Rowe, LeAnn Royo, Rosie 5, Russell, Feild 'll Salter, Renee M Sanders, Kerry A 1 Scamardo, Brad Schleiff, Valarie Schneider, Judy Schneider, Sheila Scott, Lisa Seiter, Diane ,ttgffigz ti Shaffer, Deena 1 'vs ,aff ,,,' fgj',K1,'i. , Ltgiif gg, - 4 S! 4 i, .im A it hifi , R Sharum, Elizabeth a.f?P!ShQ1a . it Shaw, Randy ,Q nf Sickles, John QQ., ' .NW 54, ' Sisemore, Brett 5 43 Ni- l Skinner, Roger X q Sloat, Sandi or -ff., Smith, Carla Smith, Cindy A Smith, Gary Smith, Jamie , I Smith, Ronnie With a neiu hairstyle to Smith! Steve go with it, Skip Cate, K M sophomore, seems to be N t enjoying himself at the band 's Halloweenparty. tg This year was a first in which S . . 5 sophomores were not able to have B B WV favogggtiqgligiiggigig d Zny membetrs can the Dixie Belle? Don Oscai, sophomore, put boys this year- There E 1 S a fest' t eff 'fa-S a mu? his athletic abilities to the test J were 244 girls and 240 Q Sf-iii Seat sgga e Oraliromo S this year by coaching pee wee boys, Which Comes out Z games p p p QS an basketball for Evans Boys Club. to 1,02 gifls per bgy. 171 SOPHOMORES fcontinuedj Q-'f f'X , Smith, Tanya Smith, Valerie Smith, Vernon Smith, Wade Sneller, Bruce Speck, Cindy Spencer, Toni Stanfill, Vic Stegall, Larry Stein, Eric Stewart, Sherri Stokes, Lisa Storey, Reynolds Stracener, Patricia Stringer, Regina Stroh, Bernadette Stubblefield, Tracy Sulcer, Kathy Taber, Lana Taylor, Lacey Taylor, Laura Taylor, Ty Tedford, Shelly Thames, Sara Thigpin, Deneise Thomasson, Bryan Thorpe, Rick Thrift, Sharon Titsworth, Keith Trobaugh, Leon Valenti, Steve VanPelt, Kim Varner, Britt Vaughn, Jerry 52. . . WV lf..5iT V ,,,l,, ,b 'ti a y id f V! 'l 'vm E Vip f 2 Gish? l . e gm., 'Q - ,I Q msgs i ' at Q3 zz uw 5 1 KS. - 1 Egg!! N ti 'V I' 'ii.ff7?':f:.iifiiifla'gl -K Y I .ILL .- : :gig L Ei , x .es v i x t vig' Learning the principles of cooki with various food labs is in the horr making courses. Making doughnt seems to be sophomore Katg Howard is specialty. have latched onto Rebel Paul Mosley in a mid-seaso Mosley, a sophomore into service by sei losses during the year. Two Texarkana players n m Pinning the nose on a c m caricature of Mr. Stan 2 li Cate, band director, is a : L popalargame with Bruce : U Sneller and Marcia Foster, -3 A sophomores, at the Hal- a loween band party. Vince, Ginger defense Thirty-one people gather at the Westark, Boys? Club twice a Week and ado it., Who are they? Theylre the Fort Smith Judo Club and what they 're doing is practicing for judo meets which are held on Weekends in, Arkansas, Missouri, Louis- iana, Tennessee, and Okla- homa. Barron Rice, sopho- more, has belonged to the club for seven years and has been fairly suc- cessful in competition. The people you meet at the different places and the fun you have on the trips is what makes judo Worthwhile for me,', claims Barron. ENID HF 'PHE LINE 172 . K- 1 ,... w out editors for Southsidels news- er, Southworld, devote much of ir time to putting together the erls design. Sophomore Lana Taber ws one of Southworld's double e spreads onto a design sheet. star can be born by studying and ieping up in school. This is what FrylHightower, sophomore, seems to link as he catches up on his reading istudy hall. G l 3, I t Vines, Laura Wald, Alice Waldrop, Annette Walker, Scott Warbritton, David Watts, Monty Webb, Phil Weisenfels, Martha Weitlich, David Welk, Beverly Wells, Stacy Werner, Chris Wheeler, Debbie White, Julie Whitehead, Romona Wicks, Larry Wikman, Suzanne Wiley, Laurie Williams, James Williams, Jeff Williams, Steve Williamson, Dennis Wing, Marcilla Winkler, Roberta Winton, Ross Wofford, Diana Wohlford, Cindy Wood, Jennifer Worden, Laura Worst, Donna he X ,. 4 'Q 4 ' 7' fx --2 - .1 :Q , Y-5, ' LT Z.. Q ' . ff , - ' A iiii l ,Q . ' , . S 3 .-if A . ,Qs . . X 60. A ,, I 4, . Ad ' . 1 f: l ' ' f , px xx All 'ffr.ff.3,!, 5' 1 X lg N 14.'...JE7' M W . ,A I. 334 Y - iiii it i -fl - f- 1:- r ' A in if A V- Q 'Ya ,zz ,, if - A 4, V ' A -.. y 'iz,i,Qff, 4 '. - ye- W., , R , lg., . p . f I All I . f ,- A fi A l ri I , ,'i' , ,Q- i ' g S 2 f 2: ' V155 W A , 4 A 3 Vg Ex Z! jig f V Wright, Tammy Young, Serena Young, Steve Zinnamon, Eddie l w Many of Mrs. Fran Atkinson's English stu- dents took on new or different views after reading the bestseller iLife After Life by Dr. Raymond A. Moody. This book contains case histories compiled by Dr. Moody in which he describes people who were pronounced clinically dead and were later revived. Sections of the I book tell of the exper- ience of dying, such as Out of the Bodyf' 'The Being Of Lightl' and HComing Back. Other sections form parallels with Works such as 4'The Biblew and possible explana- tions of this phenom- ena by Dr. Moody. Hlt made me think that I shouldnlt really be afraid of death, but I shouldn't look for- ward to it eitherfl ex- plained Mike Medrick, sophomore, after read- ing the book. Bill Giuffre, soph- omore, added another reaction: '6Basically, my views were not changed. Death is a mystery that must be faced when you reach it. It seems useless to me to dwell on dying while you're still alive. l' 17 IIS' AI S. IISWAI non IIS AI IISWAIIIS +- I ...A SE: I I 5 ' ff :ff l 'T Ii ' ' Member FDIC lIIIS 'lIIIS 'lIIIS 'AIIISU' lIIIS ' ARTISTS Linda Smith Brenda Leslie Johnna Bach Cherie Meeks Debbie Condren Becky Miller Kandy Evans Carol Perry Lawana Floyd Kevin Pohle Sandy Hendricks Leigh Randall Galen Hunter Kim Redding Jan Johnson Gary Seiter Ronnie Leonard f N irst with congratulations Graduation is one of the most important events in your life. The diploma you have earned will open many doors to a better future. First congratulates you. FIRST NATIO AL B II K J lIIIS 'lIIIS 'lIIIS 'lIIlS 'lIIIS ' Sllll Sllli Sll II Sllll L1 llll 11 ll Il 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. fs SOUTHWEST HI-'SHQQ TIMES Rsconn 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 MIF Arkansas Q California 0 Hawaii Q indiana Q Kansas Kentucky Q Missouri Q Nevada Q Oklahoma Q Texas Q Washington 17 76 ARKANSAS BEST Arkansas Best Freight Systems, Inc. Riverside Fu rnitu re Corporation Arkansas Bandag Data-Tronics Q mi Q, ,- -aku F' ,. L , A W s r J J 4,5 X ,,. 1.5: L. X 1 Q 6 M ,X .4 Back row: Russell Ashley, Ronnie Coles, Jane Williams, Connie Cox, Middle row: Karen Cawthorn, Linda Smith, Patti Carter, Fronl row: Ginger Graves, Annie Powell. i E Back row.' Rick Keisman, David Stubblefield, Melissa Humphreys, Lance Binyon. Middle row: Mary Ann Parish, Mark Garner, Gina Faulkner, Patti Rush. Front row: Gina Srnart, Sally Curtis. EWHYWTTW :-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:sz-:-:GB 00 :2:2:2:2:2:E:Z:Q:2:E:S:QrE:E:2:E:E:2 :f1::::r:: ::f:s::1 Q fifififififflfifigg 4' R bertT L CLU Rb tA.Sh CLU 0 S h W h B 4524624 72903 66 i o . ane, Q se 0 el' afum Q- Q, ' X 6 8 6? 212 Id -Q 4? F S A k . 'S 3, Qy L f A 'V 'Y 1 Q' ' N ' A H I h G P A F ?gW Q Beverage Products Corporatlon Bottlers of 4 Dr Eel 2920 South Zero Fon Snnth Arkansas Phone 646 7881 6 BAND INSTRUMENT CENTRAL MALL 452-6170 ' ..--.,..,,A . 1 , .... - f' .12f ' .4 Phoenix Mau N, I, 646-2961 . 4' Grand Plaza 1' -1 Q ' I , 785-2905 f E L4 A-f.-1i::f' Central Mall Q - ,Q 2 ' 452-5050 X Q3 X ,5--1 ,:?f K S pf-,ff-f'-,-4-ff P ashcs Resea rch 'mi gg Z.. 34: .'.'f:':E'Z1T1k and Development Corp. Johnson-Sayers -f. i3ii'er:.:--! -- - .' A 1 W ' xi'- a , :f-,' . -.1'. - 1 - - l - - . . -.,',,, OF ff.-fz'.2.:f' . , - . - 1 4:55 ,y.g,1g7,? ,,.,,',f1f,:E':'fJ 7'' - -D I - : 'I 'z.2?.L?IfI?:- --:.'..f. ? iff? Y , 4 , -I ..A,,Lt:-wa 1-.4..:.-:iii-gli? , it . ..u S THE ' ' . -f' I' ' ': ' Q. , , .' . .' .'f,aj::2: -1:5 - - - . -.. - 6,,p.,,,,.Z --.. - :J ' -sffgigfar.. . V719 ' a3!.,wf:11-Photography A ' -':in'x1.y- we-95.6 - '. w 1 - ,?5i?5f2e15v.::-f-' F35 3 : . -- ..j fsupply, 1018 - ,9a-'t,ei:.5:- 1.4 2.5f:,g LURES g gf??gi'3:.f,fGardson' A ' r . ' 2 7838016 T155 '. 3165 :- A R .a:1f32+,5 . ' - L ' ,. - . -gt-.K-.-1 . . , ,,' ,,.- . 1.-in' - ' A - 'fl - 4- ' - 'Q ' S . I..-'fix-g'5 .'2.'--E, I .' Lu..- ..... ' ....-ew . Nniakg-2. .4f.,,1. .... ' ,.:.:,,,,....,...f cuz' 3601 JENNY LIND 78 782-8971 ,.q,........... ......,.,.-1 vnu' I' 1 , .- 1- 5 252'-S I - . r-4'-.,,'rg . ,., ..,., M., . f, . L,-QSQJLK'-. I if . LQ-'N .-,., ffy.-. -.1. ff . SH CS T i f ff1? .1 ..,,-9. . ' , 92'-ir. 1 ich'- appliances, stereo, radio, t.v. service . 'E . x- ,..-.-if , ' ': .-. - . '5. . , 5,- SCH RIVER 8: SON G ENERAL CONTRACTORS 1317 DODSON AVENUE FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS 72901 15011 783-4797 Lynn Schriver, Melissa Shaw, Gina Peoples e ectro W SMH' ASTEPAPER .---, . .....f :g,-. ,I .M .H . gf, 'qfigt' 'aff fiffg-., ,yfff---Q: -. '4 ,AS--f-.,5 x Ax- L-I-1 , ,H .-, - --.N ... .- M, .,--.,. --, . ..- -qv r 7 354 ef: 1' 1213525 B31 411 7T'1'f1ffr:::::fE'-': z'.':'.: : C1 1' ?'-LQ: ,. ,. .- 4 - 7 . , ,-..-.:,.. 4521'Z'- 1 - ' '4 5'j'5.,:u 1.1-,vf ' - , . . .-Lf.-', :-Z1::,'- ,.:- ' ' ' , y.'---sq? 5 -- '- 112 North E ,,-,W',,gL5gj -,Mn t' - V - '-. .1--.'.3'Q 'c.','.'.-,.-1.' V 4 r 1-.::': 1,35-Jig: 783-647.8 .. . l . . .l,,..,,3i? 24215-L, -- A ' - Wk.-1.5-. f5Ej.,nf'.' , ' . Q, Alix? -ww -' ' .'fc+ . . 5,-51:51 1, I . , v 2 if ill:-sz' Z' If 'PDE . ' if-Tit ' Q -'-'.z.:: .. ,:.. .,. , .- V v -W. '-V-, ,4f Ti , 15: '. - .-'A-5-chi: ,:',5:Q v1 r' 1 'w1.,.4.4..:.. :.f.s::--'i'3 W- - -' 1523 Towson, Qbfggiifff' 782-1029 un , , .16 fu., 179 CHICKEN - 8g STUFF gt :SENT PRINCE DRUG DONOHO SL SONS gm Q NCE INC. nzszvxn-I-I-Qfaw. lNfl,Al..l-. TROPHIES I U 0 U I: oo G RRnsoN N H u I, L N A 0 I S I. T 0 R X B N V W M n G soN QM SXXKX M Aw. X S -I -'EF T I fb if-N 0,15 DAVIS C1 clswlsl: v GREENWQOD T55 ::: ,::,l:z':::,:::.1Q,.,., S Q9 I .,...v,,..v..v,.wW.f?f41,,.. P x X NGLEN TO0L CCMPANY Ray Lidzy, Jeff'Long, Robin Nolen 0'0il- ' I 4 , I , W 0 'dag 3 ,g i ,ir ,jf gli , K .fa--.-.........: . 1 fy- w-is 'YQ www Q in-2 'Q Qi ' c -. 1 ' v. A f- if 5 in W .V 'QQ' lg 5 P ,2, ' F-IV'-, ,, , , . ,N :ab s .' .. 3 I-R' f? w w f 1. is -gg - .M h z J x ,. : 98 u if 182 1206 CHUR H TREET We do It all for You' Fort Smlth Arkansas T CLAYS Moffows 1 C Supply ULTIMATE X X CFASHIONS and ACCESSORIES 817 Qaffrsotl, gf 5900 KINKEAD 783 2221 783 1096 O I I - 9 I 7 9 2542 . , ' Q 00 w, EX XJQX X N N 0 Q 0+ fb xx Q ,V E' 0 G' 041 0 Q in g K N, L O X ,R . WMV X x N W 5 A aa 19 ' P Ill Look for your 'ts, cards, um , we ding supplies and ' ery v's Hallmark - f K C ftvemmcrb mop Cinderella had her fairy god- mother to dress her. And you? You have the Carriage Shop. The Carriage Shop can compliment your wardrobe with a great variety of sweater sets and com- binations, colorful printed blouses, pant suits, and a large selection of skirts and fantastic dresses. The Carriage Shop wants to please you and those Hgirl- watchersl' around school with fashions to accent your figure and your pocket book. Carriage fashions can go anywhere to make you the belle of the ball. I 5 Wear your Carriage fashions to school, a football game, or on that special date of yours on the week-end. The Carriage Shop features favorite name brands such as College Town, Bobbie Brooks, Gunny Sax, and Organ- ically Grown. They also have Young Edwardian, Red Eye, and Jerrell. lf you are the young, or merely young at heart, shopper the Carriage Shop has what you are looking for. Come to the Carriage Shop in Phoenix Village Mall and see what your 'ffairy godmotherl' can do for you. I 1 f - 6 . X al., V, 5 : ' , 9'-- , , l i' 1 In ' g K . l, . W L Sally Curtis Linda Allen, Karen Bettis Kim Jay J X , 84 ii., SPECIALIZING IN FAST, 'A COURTEOUS SERVICE AND 22 - -ini--' GOOD THINGS TO EAT. 1913 Rogers YOU ALL COME. Open 'Til 10 PM Mon. thru 'Ihuz-s. lil Midnight Fri. 8: Sat. - lil 11 PM Sun. BENIIEYUS 1810 S. Zero iAcross from K-Mart, 646-7389 'Ihe Worldls Finest Charbroiled Hamburgers that ' For the clothes a Woman needs to get her world in style, shop at Phoenix Fashions Shop, Phoenix Village Square. Choose flattering styles for your figure from among our large selec- tion. Add to your choice with accessories that accentuate your style. Bl Harris f Construction co. i 3101 Cavanaugh av? wi sf r 1 , W fa Xpress your feelings with - floral arrangements, corsages, and plants prepared especially for you by the experts at Cottage Florist, located at 505 South 17, phone 785-2557. fl 646-2907 A CS Real Estate 1 Sc Insurance, Inc. g REALTOR All Forms of Insurance - Real Estate - Rentals - Appraisals 1 CD t 'J X J r ei! B. J. Caperton - C. C. Smith 7 L J e J 1 785-2538 5 I' T Ii nd TJ, iff - - 615 so. 21st st. gfggmgg NT G E 2 BUF 'LST i Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 '15 ' pf JU I 7 gg A I 186 - QQ? ,f' XYI1 S fm Q -I 41? 4 H ' Q WSPYW 51' ' 'fm A 0 A BmOQbpM1 MNA 'K ' A 1 W X Ohmy rl dlashth? W m n me the plc s 3 R g rs 1919 G r 01 h 271 S h t cleanness of you henl t ke you to oneofthe3C rW shCtes KHE 141545 MRNE WQW MUS 18 gifice - 'QQ W . ' 1 :- J il ff 47 :- faq V 2 r I rf, , A , 0 732. 2 3255 ,is g I l20NorthB ,. jpfsrq gy, Formerly 0.B.WiIIiamson graded 7wcafapafmZ5d 5606 Towson 646-4376 en , vo What do you want out of a car? Do you want a stylish, excellent running car with a touch of class? If you do, then go over to Getsinger Buick at 5606 Towson and have a look at their wide selection of new and used cars. Everything from Opels to Skylarks, they have it all! All their new 1978 models give you low gas mileage, a smooth ride, and the luxury of a Rolls Royce, but the price tag is much lower. So if you want a good deal on a brand new Buick, Getsinger's the place. Go to 5606 Towson or call 646-4376. I I 1 88 Congratulations REB Q -f 1 , 4 ,, fff,-V ff If Q, fff , 'gf I JIM MARLER DUNMAR commfncrnr suuoens rue. ' GENERAL CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERING SERVICE - Complete Construction Service - Planning Through Completion T 5 E :N 452-52110 sune1123 B 2120 South Waldron Road l E 4609 o lliliiiiill? no ox? 592 Palm 2 V0 -:Q-I ililillllillll I5 Q 2 -I 2 P I5 -I Q 2 V5 liilli ellllillllle illeililllllillii ii SSWAY E. 18 Mechlmg, Stephens, EM'li'NRSMMW fxfuxfyfpxfxfcflfk WW le 185-25 P2443 f A x W, 1951. 9 L D 40 1 0 99 Qfqa I n ?fFx 5 FX ma 'N NUSQQLK M4 x A N ' f ' X , I V 0 X Q 5 'ivw 1' 155 ' N R mai Q' Q ,A-f'QQ'5K tx 'A J fyf J 'N X M4 I 3 1 - NW f ' I se. , J - 4 U' K Aff,IN1.1xf7, inf!-g,1x,Jw,.f7 -4 M , L' 3 V i 'N 1-xfx--'-S-H 'Jl u 1 fi E 1 1 f ' f . lf, ' W ' 5 fx w I lf .1 j 'xr I1 K I fr v If 'V 9 2 11, . - ri f W I '1 1 W AQ Am I . --' N 0- 3 '2 m m E o o 9- Q 1 N145 33 is PE SGUN CITY? +0 E 7 one-1:27 Phoenix Uillage mall Randal! Era' - s 4,-gr..J-J--3 ' Anne Randall, Eddze Ray, Lezgh Randall sime 1934 5500 rogers 452-1311 BOSTON STORE Ill 40 central mall 452-0557 need aa new pair? ex ,Q 6 2 ' - .v N or ant Shoes Ml an 8 ' f Aa in l L Q Z?-I. . fr 'f: N' ' 3701 JENNWFFNG--uw.-.....,..,- ,.,. f 546-9081 f-,M .,,., . H fs, ..,m4,, . ..., ,, - Y- iff , hu Ag a: - f 1 M,Wi5'1iia: 'X 1. fy , WL 4 1. we A N .ff,,. t I Q I I I 4 S L ' Kelly Jones, Kathy Brazelton, John Haupert Port Cities u66v Oil Company Inc. L 4 800 South 6th 783-6109 . 2 i - it .1 9 i ,Q-. 4 5,-. , L 1 i N , fi - 2 lf l ' I 1 , N ' 9 A ,. ,,,.,. f X-xg , V :W if-1 li' 1 Q its ' 'mIi.'! Pali 'W K' .W Sandy Myers, Carol Myers Your lawn and garden deserve the quality that Stanis can lgive it. From the most Complicated tools to the most simple, Stan has it all. So visit Stan at 4011 Towson or call B46-2310, for the finest in lawn and garden equipment. ,-.,-f ff Sta la .uI?n'IF5 ,ati IQ? P CHEESE: vim If you are around Central Mall, or even if you're not, and you get a sudden craving for cheese, the place to go is the Cheese Villa. They have every kind of cheese you can think of. Plus ham sandwiches for 99 cents, gigantic dill pickles for only a quarter, and any kind of soft drink you desire. So when you're in the mood for a snack or ready for a meal, go to the Cheese Villa in Central Mall, or call in at 452-0729. Kim Henderson, Lisa Hinton, Mark Struck ,.,..,4e-w ' 195 ask Zem about: wedding gowns invitations formals wedding photography portraiture quality frames Barnett's Studio and Bridal Shop ' ' 3016 Jenny Lmd ff f ' Q Siiwfif' fl' K J? w r ' 1 Q , ,,,,4. a a J . f Mfg ? f r ' s r .1 I J 5 l f ,f:afgfgs2 ,.e2 '3 ' Tffft 6. ,-fgfwffqggsrfy 5 V ff? 9 A M- - ,:643,, x . :fm 2315 A 5 Q TELE. 452-0400 aft so. 51th 536 9365 9 0 'age ? 6 .5 fo Q if 1 1' K' - H 'Q 4-P: we SUPPLIES n R V9 A E 3 F 3 .ggd-9841412455 : T p ,mfs-'.??z I .a3sf f ' Jw gf N P 'Q efl'l3-in G 5 E S S S 18 Sheraton Plaza T IQ I A N G LE ' 3917 Rnafns TELE. 182-me 7f-M1 2w- 'F' 1 1 ' ' ' . : ' , ' . ' T 5 BAKERY .film ' ' 1 3 5 ', 1712 C5 I 783-69 0 A , A ' Y . . GW' if - 2 .Q Lg' . I fi 1 L I f ' . .v,,'s' I . ' 1 1 o. ' ..- fi - ! -'g' . fvi, - ...JC 1 . L- , - I sportmg goods r ' 101 garrison ' 'g ' .I 183-5916 I ,?: '1 -. a ,f A' , 1 ' 5 I ,J ' V .I I 'Q 'Z -f ' . - - 1 . 5' I V .' 4' . ' 1 A f '. 'A ' K ',- -' , f ..:5z..f, . . , , ff ' 1 Zisij . ' K ' if I aff. ' ' : ' - I ' i I ,ff ,. -. . -- .V tri.. 1- , . f ,J I.-N - r v If ,1:: ,I ..,,. .,: ,,,. f 151' - - .1 - ,gf Q- - f if. ' A A A fi iil ' -'-' , ' '. 31 ., , ' V TQ i ,QA- 4:-V'-, Q,7-5 -- ' ' :,,A2 1,:,: , H Vff-2:21 JSI ' 3 . IX v : . ',: EVEAE Q 55:5 'J'-' t ' - A -- f' -1 ' fjif 'A1' ff:'?1i Jif 2'2,'j5g?:1': 9 . iixiigr Z' r VV v.-. . -' ' II '--- :V V,':'5f61'T --5' j:5:5'., 311, 1'- 1-.-Y - 7 '. A Dfif' 'A ' '-- VT . V ,'.- Q af fq l. ':-'Q 1 If' . I' ,, EE' . .4 -V.: F W x I . . HE V V, ' 1 I H. Q th ,Q 2 'A' 1, ' . - ' ' aaa ..,Q Q 1,: 22- ,. 'Vq, V- .'-A A 1,1,2 Q lv IQ W5-V VIIIAVVZA ,-f-- Ilf L 1 I ' ' . ffgii? II:':': 1:5?5E2iiQEQi?i5??fflf A::: -' ff1A '1-A - ' ':'-' ' ' ' ' -' Zf7ifTfiif? 'ff i-iiliiiiilkl .,:, 1,:: QZZLT ZTZ? A.:. fZf.:.- ' , :-1 f. . - . ,vbb :1- V- UIII- .IVI 1221 fffzf 1 1 fi: 'A 'f-'1A 1 g :::-A 1Y'2 :-- . I '1 1:22, 111.: V ::::A. Vex? 1:1,: V431Vsi:if2VsE22af:fVE2Ef25s1ff:E:EfVf222f1fel :if .::1. fra- '- -... zeflamsiVasez5Vgg,Vga:ajfV5agsVgzggygzgaia:3::izz:V5g5151Vif:5r '' IIAII 112: is I S .:- .5.5.:.-: ,5.:. .g.. V , .: , 1 ,' f.-. ,,,.1.,-. ,,-.:. ,,'.-.,,.'.- , ,:,.,... ,,,. ,.,.. ,,-, v,.- , , 3 1 V 3 V : 1 'V:V:-:: V:V:-:-:- P52222 QE5E2EV25E152l2f2f11':': ' X Qflff- w nlw ' it M I If I M ll M M aa. N 54 54 H A DEHJI TT omsmomu: Come look at the cars with class, at a 600 Towson price that won't 78 2-1 036 turn you away. ..a..-a-J 'Kx, . -fli -', ,IQT-Lf exgisisw-: ooo ' es o o ooI i l t ,cy Q- K. C' 2, i cf' OXO X 9' 3 fb ob Ko O .-SN 201 NURTH Illth 783-5151 E, 198 Schylat' Dewitt, Linda Aliefi l If you have pests that you can't get rid of call on Terminix to get the job done. J! zm..,, iv- 1 E! F - 4:6 I 12 1 1 1 78 2-?:3i1o4n WMM! Wflwfnnvv' l' REEDER -SIIVICO GMC The place Where you get dependable heavy-duty trucks, for a very economical price. 3421 South Zero 646-8271 s i' shirts 5 0 as-pants ,k jackets L44 CENTRAL MALL 452-2754 L48 PHOENIX VILLAGE MALL 6451172 ' L comvmw f..L 'rf' 73 SOUT H 6th 783-5174 sg sa- Q6 6 QSLLK SCQLQQE 803 South Y 782 2883 Jewell Johnson H Vclb umugp U 5535935059 QDQQQQEEEI CQ 500 T0lDSON 782 I08I D 1-K Witdeplaoetaqof J-X O0 f A f f W ALICIA C I ,I Il If I.,,., f Acme ,W Em, 9 . ' I L I U ' J i ,313 , Ig lii gg' -3, fp V' ' I I.wL' I I ' a n I o r I IIIIIIIII III lIII I-I If' A u P P y cafemaa I 515 50.9 ff? .I 782-2170 O 'W , JN., I 5'- '2.. for fast service call QU . 783-5171 ,XZ-Z f 511025 I I II I f I I II f I xx Y PHOENIX MALI IT'HAT RACK'RECLININC CHAIR'TEI .X 646 5253 ETTE SET' HICHCHAIR'RUCKlNC CHAIR U4 U TIIIG'LARCE CHAIRS' IAAHUCANY EURI1 IITURE'CUEEEE TABLE'IlININC RUUM' IRNER CABINET ' BUREAU 'TABLE II CIII ER'TABLES for CARBS'CUUCHES'TEI 'HARUWUUB EURNITURE'WALL HANCIII A I X EU'CHAIRU BESK'BEU ERAME'RAU LNlNC'CURNER SHELVESOEUUT STCUL' HES'CHIIIA CABINEToTABLE EUR 2'K ' WALL CABINET' INKS' BUCK SIIELV ILE CLUCK'JUMT EEE TABLES'ENU AER' BENCHES'ET ICHBUY'TUY BUII' 'HAT RACK'CCRN Esfms-smnn eads broth S EE TABLE-nfs I' CFfCIlCh -uluncnmnso Q ATIAEIIIS f f 1sslzEnHAms- fgmpang ceumm MALL ER-wmuur EU 452m49,6 -Rau TCP nfs 474 gamson su -mfvl INET-NIGHT s. 785' 6142 JUL-fmnl If f - Us I I U 3 Bn 5' BUCKINU ChAIR'WALLbI1T:Lv't5 UINIETTE SEToENll TABLES'HIUE-A-BE O 20 Q' iiy ' Vflllrlpgggl cong1'a'tulla'tiD0S 011015 Best wisfwes 1 , X Y lf., Rm , ltd, Lx X M211 - -K ,, . ANU.: ,GX A' , - .r 1 ,Q . merfif 'A' fi- Af' A V -.fr F' .Q Af 1 ,555 , 1- 591 N I 1 F447 f 'fs i . I 'I 5' ,: f., , 1, fr 5 ' 9 :' f .17 ' .. -' . 1 full' -L :jg '. 1' .' -'ja J., s ,iff 4.5 F 1-bd - KM- 1.1 ,. W il Q V : 3 7 , .L 3 X. -h ill In ' ., ' '- . ff 5, Q. :,- Mfg :N , v -I ,. f 5- 7 P 1 1 -N N 5 f I . A aim 1 EL EN S , ,f tgd:,v.1r:. K me 'EP-L V 7 KW' Q G Ria It L 803 So Greenwood 782 7592 1' Q, in-5 5. 1-.ggi , 1 .vf,,f-:-i,g-.:-.- .5 .41 :7-:'5:'Q!i,'- K P-'T ,. Y-1..':'A-'-U51 ' ' 1-- 5-f'4 tT'1 :mx ' M1111 . ' - xg' , -.yy A 1 O xg? 1251 Highw 71 south 1 1, 99 646-7301 2X N X X. 1 'M M K M A N N 3901 Rngers ...... ... ...... 785-2328 N M I I K K K .N JL N M M ln W W Q1alf1cr-1111111 frlcallbfs N N 20 -... Y L isa Perry Senvowmrion No time for lunch? The answer for you is Servo- mation vending machines. With the proper coin you can receive a selection of fresh-brewed coffee, cokes of all kinds, hot or cold sandwiches, past- ries, candies, and chips. These complete auto- matic cafeterias are at your disposal both night and day. Come by 3514 Grand Ave. or call 782-7227. 204 :uf- LOLD INKS 'L,.,D Debbie Condren, Michelle Miros My Favorite Fashion Shop Central Mall I Downtown What makes the guys heads turn around? It's a girl dressed in clothes from Tilles, Central Mall and 720 Garrison. Wow vopu..,n- - u 5'-. Us - Z! mm 'nah -il If ,W- '-v'-vs.-.4 -'N 4' 'Q .r gan surf A oil'-f in-r1r'I 131.5 -- ,- M y x ...lr-'ff :egg 2.6-.5:1,:.14 W- i, 'if 5' EE! P-vga. ' ' .N - A P-. ' V1 it H.-'. af Y s u.. 1t.'? :i.wy1,'f- 's .AX -E. ,- H 5,1 1 I , , ...... , . - l 924 Garrison no N -w. .S 1. Je .- N.H 'u u If '9v0s-s......nsao ' f X .of z,-' . .. . i-n-,. Qs' x 'ilifll-.'zE -i'E'5, f' . -',,:,tl?g.,,..,.:ryfs,' tAccent'uate that room of yours or the life of a special friend with plants from Accent Flowers For complete floral service for any occasion that should occur call Accent Flowers 646 1170 or go by 3000 Old Greenwood Road. fort math .v. cabl To add to your television view- ing enjoyment, Hhook up with Fort Smith T. V. Cable. A wide channel selection will provide a vari- ety of delight- ful television entertainment. For additional entertainment of current movies, and special pro- grams we feature WX COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IS... N0 -A ,,0,,w5 e GF, , f 1i294QQ4, 'basl U ' 'I C A C W0 J ,, -, ---- , 'ff -1 590056 Q- W 9 TL 4 Q vf mm ,V gg ' 4, ,,+ l4Z5v,g-'9f13'Qg9fQfP.g Zvi sg- ll '- 1 51,0 Gajfnison .1,: .1.:g s :s:s:s:z:a2z2sfsf12:2211' BEST UJISHES T0 THE AN 'W 'X 252815 X Q Q Q .... ,N .Q -Q4-5 k'Sk'6X4'gfi 4 q S 'Dfk 4' 9 9 4,5 xx 9 66s A llllll z Xmn :' ml 1 M gg QQ QQQ E A. 'o ': os. 5 J 8 '1.,l 8 A , N ' I 8 8 X , Clothiers 1' SOD 2? 'Hn central '25 Y mall A...l GG-9868888 Ciercem cash register G 2 tYP9Wf't9f 783-8961 518 nu.a first ba,gtist8 churc 1400 T10-9 782-1088 i KT - f ' - V .YQ ff . fx l f, ig A I. IL I 4 , V V ts. ':-,. , 1 f8r8t8Nf:5 ,iw 2488378 .img 8 ' . 8- 'Y' X J, . N V f .- wk , ' ' ' ' . 1 ' -' ' , tg .ev-1 Q.. ,. .. N U I . 88 1 ,n . , 8, nf, ,J ,.- I ' , , f 8 . 18, 8+ fffagw ' . ....a'w-ff-,,,. ,,?'J . '. 88 5' 8 tiff' H-Ag Q,,-,QQ-?'Pf 3 . V H vlmufgg' N5 fl M F 9 -'J W8 A -'R ,8'fHf '- fy Rx 8 4 Q- 8,7 1 fe fb , 8 v ' r , x if .J If I 7 ' 1' V 4 , 9 'r-f , .mln-f . . , - . s., Q 87 1 ,jilf ' -38. Vg 8 ' 8- ' - 8 518. , , - K 8 88 8 - , 8 ,ffifff 6 Y' v is 1 I lima ' 1 fu ' ' - . . 8 0 'QX . ' 'BQ-xx' A -Y , 5 M J. 5-V ' if, ' ' V, uf' W- , -x 8 88 A Q i., ,f r I . bf A.. ' . ' 8 3 ' A Fu ,J f 4 ' 'tY 1af '.8 - V .ff 88.8 : , 8 -t.. .81- 08 f 8 8 .. 18 5' 8' ' 8 , , ' ' 'ew ' '0 ,,' . 8 ' 18 8 3' 8 ' 'V' JFS,- CQX T Trade-markQzj doin' wifi? ou like , . , ,-'-s, '38, .- 8 , . ,,A 8 . F ,, ' 89 1 8 ,8 ' 76' 8 8 f :' . 7 ' ' 81 0 'L ' 4, 7 f K8 8 88188640 . E2 A 1f f!zn - A 4,,...8 , f 8881 :,'..,48 , 8 ' ,mid X.:-. ., gX8iE?:,QQi , Cj,,Dj,:f'idA1lg,ga 8, 43 8 , , . . 8 18 1 K ' - -N --1, .8 v 8 8 , 1 9- 12, , ,: ' 1 gf,'6,Y W , 4 885,69 ffnffa , www .'1'2 8 8 8 'K ,, . 1v 'j,'Q.,f 1:58. K+, 8 . K .18 'Q:'g,. i',,R Lg . MN Rv- - M ,M Q 8 .. L 8 8 ., 1 , v. v . M1 . ,XA Q ' K4 Q v. 1 V Af. 1 V. . 5' J .' ,' 4' ' ' 8 c V 8' U 14 8 8 ' 8 A fi hm. 8 W ' cm,,I. if' 3' , , Qfkihlmym ' 5 K llfuc . tu A , A ,si 8 ' of, ff-+ 8 ,Q avi! , 1?Q.i'lT ' 8 A 'Z 8 20 I The Caballero C73 , r' 9 i IQ 492' ep I Cloth World M-M 'll Sew up your fashions with stylish patterns . ': fabrncs ofall klndsrn pretty prnnts and solids -Q' h , H - matching threads zippers trlrns and other ' ' - sewing needs from Cloth World 3400 K -7- -N . Rogers SM-wi 5711 Rogers 452-3339 X . Q l , l . If I V f fl' .,':?S' I- fflf 1 W X i im rv Dru-lk ' I I f, W rv I . 5 , V 'Q :.A'h ...I Im' . I , , '-5 2:27 ' ?f - TCM 7. f. .. ' - - ' ' u E' 5 0 7 . I A dq 210 E, Cl Manufacturing Company U Don's Specialty Shop Satisfying you. That's our specialty at Don's. Whether you need a sporty suit, a stylish dress, or a flattering formal, Don's, at 211 North Greenwood, can outfit you in name brand clothes. 7 w l Johnna Bach Hampton's Foreign Car Specialists I 1!A Q my el N 5 T VW 2405 Towson l we QM fe ,K A KM!N-,,,,5- 9 ,' i 1 27 5 N l J 1 Gawx i . Q si A Q Bea Sv 3115 Old Greenwood Road N wi - mf D town 711 Garrison Waldron Sq 5300 R gers 782 9123 452-2737 K J 21 Motors i -. l I ,,.. , A f, A Q ' MAC. X K -2- 13 f ' ' .. c. I Carl Shipley . 'klfg5:,,g .Q sul , v -. ,ws -,. -W ,Q --r ,, , Q s 5 n 1 , '4 '.'Q S' 4' xi' Q' s:,sf4:.,s ,siege-N93 Q it Q Q 1 .- , s Qqog.w:.-:I-1:2-gs::.-:Z A ,3i:,sS,s: ,Q ,S ,Q .S , ,Q 5 s ' 1 X 6504 962934 Goins Statewiglesvfhurniture jill' Q I All Wifi' lil We ,oo ll H I rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr QM: W I I I WW! QM H 1 mu H gf, ,al MW W' I I um u 'Wu mum gg I, Wy' gn un 4 A MM, ua u i am u a H I u.u.a se -- --- -. Q-, 55555555 - - - - eeieez qi Q Q 5 Q Q 5- u Q 9 -' Q 5 - , - - - 5 -. - . if Q 'I+35f '.- a .1:.- .2 5 5 Q Q 5 5 ,Q ,G Q Qs 3,5 1 .-'-.-Xnve A 5 J ,S - ,, ,1. 1 1 QT Q .Q , Q 212 --- -Q 5. . - .A N-mmmmzfwxh I Are you tired of all that old furniture sitting around the house collecting dust? Do your springs get sprung every time you sit down to watch the TV? ls your bed lumpy and uncom- fortable? Perhaps it's time to change from the same old drab furniture to something new and exciting. Rev furnish your home with furniture from Goins Statewide Furniture. We have it all from dining sets to bedroom suites. It's all available on easy credit terms, and will be delivered anywhere in the state. 'Sofa' all your furniture needs :ome by Goins Statewide Furniture showroom at 900 Garrison Avenue or call us at 782-1027. i W h 1 t e S p o t Fast-food places are in the spotlight this year. We believe that at the White Spot we can steal the show from any of our h competitors, if you'll come by and help B4 e I-A C as I I I: S make our performance a block buster. So stop by soon at one of our two lo- , cations: either 1701 Rogers or 2901 lVlid- land or call 783--9345 or 783-9388. 1 0 I I a I r 1701 Rogers Merchants National Bank Garrison Avenue with was established in 18825 three convenient branch 96 years have come and offices at 3501 Grand, gone since then and lVler- Highway 71 at Jenny chants is still growing Lind and the Central lVlall By the Fountain E strong with residents of Branch. As a member of Fort Smith by providing the FDIC, all deposits are CENTRAL MALL reliable banking. The covered up to the amount main bank is located on of S40,000. WRANGLER - GUNNE SAX COLLEGE TOWN - DITTOS SHOES BY BASS - FAMOLARE - DEXTER l 1 1 l I m f3.lI.L l it A ummm L Hsu Wm' 'T' ' ' ' rr 1 EQ kf.l e':n.l,ir'5 2i,l !-l 4 ln' +5-U 'l' cc 1 I' 1 Weve got a 4 . , V feelmg youre G' s , 97 I ' 5 gonna llke us. Q.,-J 21 214 ge, F9 A' i rl 'gl X iw m KVW ll 'll are .. ' l it' TALL gig, an il 'ililf' 'N 6 xx m 1,1 X XX . . ' NX dpi!! 5 1 N' . ' x X f 7 JL' igilwg t , 7 if t las? Qi if ' f -Q X 4 5 fl I ik :L ix'-- 'iw X . KEN XXX K X xx XX X JJ t x X X .X X X TH ER STEM Are you hot and bothered? Let Luther Stem Construction Company cool you off with a custom-built pool of your choice. This sum- mer you can be backstroking your way to comfort in a Luther Stem pool. Luther Stern also has all the supplies your pool may need. So give Luther a call today at 646-7772. Or just swim on over to 501.1 Old Greenwood Road and talk to Luther personally. He's waiting for your call right novv. lt's a permanent keepsake of your high school years at Southside. It compliments your wardrobe in that unique vvay. It gives you that sense lot accomplishment. lYou have finally made it to your junior yearll It openly displays your pride in your school and your school spirit. What is it? lt's your class ring. At Star Engraving Company vve specialize in making class rings to fit your indi- vidual personality. You choose the stone for your ring. You also choose the engraving, cut, size, and the little, but distinctive, extras that add the pizazz for your ring, then leave the rest to us, Star Engraving Company. We'll give you a high-quality class ring that you can treasure forever. STAR ,er Fleming Qcalt Co. r l I Qkilxlff , i Z,,,.N I gli.. ,Q 'b ig liiii-.ltr l M y n5 ff'Er9 ' 9 Q Lou Ann's 8 Fashions U mGa lS0 785m 3801 Rogers 782-7285 21 Foremost Dalry Products y Body Sh ff J ,JA 2 227 Karen Moreland, Sherry Pryor Southwestern Glass Company L 2605 Industrial Park Road, Van Buren j K LAWS DRUG . . .LAWS DRUG . . . LAWS DRUG . . . LAWS DRUG 6 Z E E 0 o 2 E E R 5 S C3 2 E E? cn :U 3 S i . . i- ci E D cn 2 U w 2 J V i l 1 N7 A' ri 0 E 52 ff' fl x r I 'Sf H: U Q if in S- L SU CD 55 X .- Ax L C 3 R a Q s ig Q 5 ' f ' I 'Pr i ' . , X . b JP CD Z-X! f We prescribe Lavv's Pharmacies E D at 1500 Rogers and Waldron CD 1 Road at Ellsworth to fill all your U Q drug store needs. Rememlaer Z rg . A I5l5557f2'STf5Qf?'ZEySfIV'Ce' GC, .1 SMV'l 'DRUG SMV'l 'DRUG SMV'l 'DRUG SMV'l - 217 -r -mm I' Many types of jobs must .....ig,,,, be performed to produce a yearbook. Greg Griffin, W' head photographer, fabouej adjusts the enlarger in the darkroom so he can develop a picture. Senior Marla if l Smith fbelowj types the senior credits and fbottomj Lacey Taylor, sophomore, cuts black paper for a paste-up at a light board. s A A if , S- x I .XJ , f ai ,V A Mila Y A .L ... 2. ,.-1-0 4 my sp ..,lee I , ' 7Jd s K Paper work is vital to a yearbook. Mark Strack and Laura Campbell, juniors, ftopj file the index, while Ron- nie Gatlin, associate editor, and Debbie Rodgers, editor, check completed pages fabovej. v Q. Ht j. 2 ,. They did it-the Combiners. They're the ones who took Southside, found its combinations, and, in a yearbook, put them all together for unlocking the year. But another type of combining also took place-produo tion Work. Writing and typing, cutting and drawing, taking , so Galilee? - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Debbie Rod- gers ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Ronnie Gat- lin EDITORIAL BOARDhGlynda Craw- I ford, Sandra Myers, Laura Camp- bell, Mark Strack BUSINESS MANAGER-Linda Smith I BUSINESS STAFF-J. Bach, S. Curtis, M. Shearer PHOTO EDITORS-H. Lewison, T. Shiflett HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER-G. Grif- fin SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS-E. Lind, J. Lollis, J. Philips, D. Stubblefield, R. Williams, R. bers, J. Dickinson, L. Lee SENIOR CLASS EDITORS-M Smith, S. Nunley JUNIOR CLASS EDITORS-N Lacey, J. Strong SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITORS- K. Hill, K. Kelley ARTICLE EDITORS-K. Gray, D Hall, D. Harmon, D, Hutson, P. Leger, K. Littlefield, S. Mitchell, R. Shaffer, P. Stracener, L. Tay lor, B. Word PHOTOGRAPHERS-C. Hampton K. Lau, P. Pollard, S. Rinehart, J. Standiford COPYWRITERS-J. Ballard, R Beck, M. Cattaneo, J. Clem, J. Crump, E. Feild, K. Feild, J. Oliver, advisor, fleftj must keep the yearbook and newspaper staffs running smoothly and Helen Ann Lewison, photo editor, frightj is in charge ofcoor- dinating photo orders. B. Safranek, R. Safanek, L. Taber, E. Thiele, M. Watts, C. Wehunt, E. Weller, D. Yarbrough The Southerner staff would like to give special thanks to Mrs. Dale Bennett, Miss Pat Baskinls commer- cial art class, Mr. Henry Bar-- nett, the Southworld staff, Henington Publishing Com- pany, Southwest Times Rec- ord, Associated Press, the fac- ulty of Southside, and Mr. Tom Oliver, publications ad- Yates Flanders, B. Giuffre, T. Griffin, visor, Whose Combining ef' MANAGING EDITORSST. Cham- T. Marvin, K. Nelson, P. Parker, fOrtS Were aDPf0C1212ed- r i lu I f ffl:-li and cropping pic- ' tures. Time and ef- fort fand advice from . Mr.Tom Oliverj were l combined in Roomg 111 in hopes of meeting a deadline.l A staff of 30 and 12 photographers put in 1 extra hours for the activity course that produced a memory. l 1 I j:'lg,fik' l M455 1 l .,,,,.lf-Smiil Organizing is a job that in--4 tW belongs to seueral people an in Room 111. Mr. Tom W . -,w,s 'Vac 218 1 1 X ademic Courses .... 18-27 cent Flowers ........ 205 'lin, Dru .... 162, 229 234 me Janitor Supply . . .201 ord, Dave .......... 150 ord, James . . .39, 80 134 amec, Mike ......... 134 amec, Shari... ....150 ams, Betty ... ,. . . .21 ams, Bob ..... .... 1 34 ams, Karin ..,.,.... 162 ams, Merry Beth ..... 134 ams, Mike .......,.. 150 ams, Vicki ...... 60, 162 amson, Robert ..,... 162 kins, Donald ........ 150 tna Life and Casualty .177 lert, Allen . .134, 233, 237 leM,BkHk..15O,233,237 nsworth, Russell .... 77, 134 231 ins, Judy ............ 21 ruitt Photography . . .206 exander, Caruth . .150 222 exander, Mark ....... 112 len, Ginger ....... 49, 75, 150,223 len, Kaye . .. ..... .134 mn,Knk ....,...... 162 len, Linda ...,. 134, 184, 198,232,234 len, Mark ....... 150,157 len, Tony ......,,... 162 lison, John ....,..... 162 mond, Kristi .... 134, 221 tes, Greg ...,... 110, 162 iverson, Clara ...... 22, 23 os, Leslie ...,......, 90 derson, Kyle . . . 134, 142, 223, 229, 232, 236 derson, Tim .... 105, 150 go,Jeff ......,..... 162 kansas Best Corp .... 'mstr-ong, Wayne nold, Stewart ...... t's Bar-B-Q ........ hcraft, Ted hley, Darrell 'hley, Russell I i f ' ' ' ' 'chison, Brad chison, Rick kinson, Fran ey, Lisa . . . ..34,9a .176 .226 .150 .191 134 .162 .134 176 .162 .150 22,21 173,232 .150 ber, Kathy .......... 150 ch, Johnna ..... 12, 134, 211, 218, 233 deaux, Daniel Austin .... 226, 227 gby, Leslie ..... 162, 223, 229 iley, Robert ..... 226, 227 in, Tim .,...... 150, 233 ker, C. Ray ....... 14, 16 Cheerleaders: Front Row-Liz Paddock foo-heady, Lisa Nordin fheadj, Bar- bara Greenfield, Kim Treadway. Second Row-Cindy Burns, Kim Wells, Melinda Hardgroue, Sarajane Phillips. Drill Team: Front Row-C. Ciulla, S. Stocks, M. Bradford foo-captainj, K. Graves fcaptainj, T. Griffin ljunior co-captainj, G. Morgan. Second Row-K. Vance, S. Stancil, L. Smith, D. Davidson, C. Ransom. Third Row-J Woods, T. Brasuell, K. Lemon, C. Phillips, .L Johnston, P. Ingram, D. Clark. Pep Squad: Front Row-Douglas, Wofford, Johnston, Hargrove, Heathcott, Slubblefield, Toney, Ciulla. Second Row-Vines, Miller, Frisby, Ray, Kennedy, Lorenson, Ney, Osborne. Third Row-Lewison, Rowe, Plunkett, McCutchen, Hill, Schneider, Jesson, Johnson, Salter. 22,23,41,223,232 Darren .... Jeanette . . . Baker, Baker, 229 Baker, Mark E. . . . Mark T. . . . Maurine . . . Baker, Baker, Ball, Brenda ..... Ballanger, Joyce . . Ballard, John C. . . Balm, Mark ...... .,...134 15Q 233 .20, 232 .....134 .....134 .....134 .162,171 .134,231 134,21s, 233 .....150 Band 8: Band Queen . . 48-55 Bardrick, Tom .... Barfield, Debbie . . Barnes, Cathy .... Barnes, Donnie . . . ... . .150 229 .134, .....134 ....162 Barnett's ...... .,... 1 94 Barron, David ......... 150 Barrows, Brenda . . .134, 233 Barrows, Kathy . . . 150, 156, 230, 232, 233 Barry, Chris ........... 162 Bartlett, IH, Ernest 150, 234, 236 Barton, Cathy .... Barton, Melissa . . . Barton, Renee . . ....134 ....162 .....150 Basketball .... . . . 112-119 Baskin, Pat .....,.. 22, 23, 24,65,218 Bateman, Keith ........ 224 Bateman, Lisa .... 150, 222, 229,234 Bateman, Patti ..... 43, 150 Bateman, Rhonda ...... 134 Bateman, Robert ....... 135 Bateman, Coach Ronnie .... 22, 23, 112, 117 Bates, Beverly ...... 38, 83, 162, 232, 234 Baxley, Liz ........ 17, 108, 109, 135, 232, 233, 43, 234 B 8: B Silkscreen ....... 199 Beam, Steven ......... 135 Beaty, Marian ..... 57, 135, 225,230 Beauchamp, Jeff ....... 135 Beck, Craig ...... 150, 222, 229, 233 Beck, Karen .......... 162 Beck, Robert. . , 38, 89, 150, 154,156,158,218 Beckel, Catrina ........... Becker, Sheila ..... 162, Becker, Shirley . . . Beckford Ronnie . 230 .. . . .135 225 Bedwell, Troy . . . 24 Beeker, Shirley ........ 162 Beland, Antoinette . . .22, 23 Bell, Gaylan .....,.... 162 Ben Jack's ............ 195 Benn, Kim ....... 162, 164, Bennett, David Bercher, Steve . Bernard, Terri . Bernier, Cindy . Bernthal, Rachel . . Berrios, Edwin Berry, Brenda . Berry, Gene . . . Beschoner, Dana . , Besheaxs, Bret . . . . 232 ........162 ' .... 150 ....135 .....135 .....150 .....135 ...65,6s 150,152 .....150 162,22e, 227,231 . .... 162 219 Lettermelz: Row OnefEddie Robben, Mitch Jones, Pat McGuire Ceo-pre dentj, Phil Deuero fco-presidentj, Lindsay Russell. Row Two-Don Phillig Beenener, Ted ,.77, 135, 237 B0Hd,1V1iC11ff11e -- ---- 151 Bettis, Karen ..... 135, 184, 300116, Erarig . . . ...... 221, 232, 233 oone, ln a ......... . Bettis, Vie ........... 150 Bvosman, Frank . . -162, 226 Beverage Products Corp 177 13055011 Store - - : ------- 191 Bill Harris Construction goulfifnj Katheflne ----- Ce. ........,..... 186 Ove i oe -------- - Bingaman, Jamie ....... 150 BOYSU5- Karon '--- 161 163, Binyon, Lance ..... 135, 176 Bracken Leslie 221, B' lr Ol z .......... 21 1 -------' BIZCQSQOOQ iam , H utn' 162 Bradford, Melinda 123355 221394 Bl lr M ...... . . . 15 i Blglcigky :ibm V . l I . I 163 Bradley, Denise . . . 151, 222265 B1tli,L ...162 . Blgthg, Rig: ' ' I I 1 1 . U - ,150 Bralley, Mark ......... 151 Bobbitt, Benita ........ 162 Branch, Ma1'11Y11 '-----' 163 Bobbitt, Brenna . . .120, 135 gfggglgrlgfiifilnia ------- ggi? Sggflfgfg ' ' '135' Brannah, Christian l 1163 Bogoslavsky, Lance ..,. 135 gltiglllggligllvlgirxlca ' ' ' 113561 Bohnenkamper, David . . .162 ' '236 23f , , 224, 236 Breen, Mieneel ,,,,,,,,, 136 Bohn, Lrrrda ---------- 135 Brnewell, Les ..... 136, 236, Bolin, Susan ...... 135, 234 237 B01f9Hi Tammy -------- 162 Brasuell, Tammy . . . 90, 151, SIO: Front Row-Mr. Edwards fsponsorj, Michael Vachon fsecretaryj, Craig Boone fpresidentj, Jim Lollis, Galen Hunter. Second Row-Neal Morrison, Marvin Thomas, Michael Heathcott, Roddy Yates, Gary Ezell. FCA E Front Row-Don Phillips, Jim Phillips, Scott Clifton fpresidentk Gary Hunt, Daryl Hightower. Second Row-Ken Clark, Drew Linder, Galen Hunter, Frank Sharum, JeffMaruin, Dale Lantz, Lindsay Russell. 220 Steve Hathcock, Warren Harris, Mike Wakefield, Mike Hornan. 1 219, 229 192 Brazelton, Kathy . . .136, 234 Brazelton, Marge . . .163 Breedlove, Steven . . . 46, 47, 110, 111, 151, 234 ,223 l Cadelli, Dino Augustino23, 39 Cagle, Bill ............ 163 227 Callahan, Dennis . . .151, Callahan, Eric ..... 136, 227 Callender, Debbie ...... 163 Campbell, John .... 136 227 Breen, Mark .......... 151 Campbell, Laura14, 151, 218, Brents, Alan .... 16, 92, 93, 228, 232, 233 94, 136 Canada, Rhonda ....... 136 Brents, Darrel .......... 94 C 82 H Tire ...... .... 1 85 Broady, James ..... 229, 233 Capps, Sharon . . . . . . .163 Bromley, Gina ......... 136 Caraccia, Peter . . . . . . .151 Bromley, Kim ..... 151, 233 Card, Ricky ..... . . . .163 Broody, James .,...... 151 Cardwell, Allen . . . . . . .151 Brooks, Bob . .163, 233, Brooks, Brian . . . 45, 46, 47, 234 Carlyle, James .,....... 226 Carriage Shop ......... 184 151, 158, 234 Carson, Cheryl .... 163, 223 Browder, Melissa. . 163, 221, CarS011,EliZ2befh5S, 126,127 233 230 163, 230, 233 Brown, Bruce ,,,,, 163 233 Carson, Karen ..... 151, 223 Brown, Kim ,.,,,,,,,, 163 Carter, Cheryl ......... 151 Brown, LaDonna ....... 136 Carter, Greg ------ 136, 237 Brown, Lani-ie . .6o, 163,230 Carter, Jerry .-.-.. 151, 222 Brown, Mike ,,,,,,,,,, 151 Carter, Patti . .136, 176, 227 Brown, Terri . .150, 151 233 Cllr Wash City ......... 187 Bucella, Renee .... 136 221 Casebier, Garry . . . 101, 102, Buchanan, Brenda . .163, 233 104, 105, 136 Bui, Doan . . . 136, 230, 233, Casey, Debbie ......... 151 234 Cassady, Catherine ..... 163, Bull, Brenda ,..... 163 223 229, 233 Bu1l,TereSa ....... 151 229 care, skip ...... 1 163171, Bumpas, Billye 23 108 109 224, 229, 233, 236 Burnham, Pat -104 105, 136 Cate, Stanley ..,.. 13, 23, 49 Burns, Cindy . .136 219 234 79, 172 Burns. David ..,....... 151 Cates, Randy .',,,., 27, 94, Burns, Kelly .... 24, 75 136 112, 114, 115, 136, 236 BUf1'?11i George -------- 163 Cates, Ronnie ......... 163 Burns, Dellman -------- 151 Cattaneo, Melissa . . . 58, 75, Burrows, Gretchen .163, 227 136, 218, 230, 231 Burrowsr Jeff -'--' 1361 227 Caviness, Marcia . . . 57, 137, Burton, Gary .......... 136 225 227 Burton, Blanche ........ 23 ,136 Burton, Renne ........ 151 Cawthom' Karen' ' '1'3'7' 176 Busse, Cheryl ...... 23, 156 CB Radio Center ..-.' . 181 Butcher, Dana ..... 136, 221 Chambers Thomas ...' 75, But1errLrbby ----- 136, 221 136, 137, 213, 228, 229, 234 But er' Missy ' ' 20' 109, 11562 Champ Hinton Pontiac . .200 Butzloff, Marty ..... 81, 151 gQjS1Q0g,,,fQ,QdY, I :163, 323 Buxton, Lorl .... .. .163, 223 Chappell, Jenniferlsy 23, 229 Byers, Coach Norris ..... 23 Cheese Villa 193 Chicken 'n' Stuff ....... 180 Choral and Orchestra . 56-61 Christian, Eddie .... 63, 163 Chronister, Dale . . 136, 137, 229, 236 Caballero ,,,, ,,,, 2 10 City National Bank ..... 177 ulla, Cindy . .152, 219, 234 ulla, Terri ....... 163, 219 ulla, Laura .......... 152 ark, Denise ..... 152, 219, 229, 233 ark, Gary ..,........ 163 ark, Ken ....... 101, 102, 105 152 220 ark, Terry ...... 163 171 ay's Boutique ........ 183 ayton, Mark .136, 137 226 yton, Tony ......... 226 avenger, Debra . . .17 152 m, Juliann ..... 137 218 mmons, Ward . . .136, 137 iffton, A. Scott . 104, 105, , 131, 220 oth World .......... 210 mca3Cola Bottling Co. . .209 mchran, Judy ..,...... 163 mffman, Alan ........ 164 yffman, Phillip 94, 136 137 iggins, Gary ............ zggins, Michael R. . 64, 136, 1 137, 227 ikely, David ..... n 94, 136, 137 233 mle, Jeffery ..152, 230, 231 vle, Kevin ....... 152, 237 vleman, Melanie . .136, 137 ileman Pharmacy ..... 201 mleman, Sherrie. . .136, 137 iles, Ron ...... 137, 176, 226, 227 vnatser, Todd . . . 151, 152, 161 233 mndren, Debbie . .152, 190, 204, 232 233 nok Mary Ann ...,... 152 vok, Mary Jo . ..136, 137, 222, 223 ioksey, Bruce ...136,137, 236 237 uoper, Cathy ...,. 152 226 vpeland, James . . .164 232 vpher, Mike ......... 164 apple, Dave .... ..... 1 52 apple, Jennifer . . . . .164 nrbell, Teri ,... . . .152 vrdell, Laurie ........ 152 ,ttage Florist 186 -wan, Kathryn152, 233 wx, Bonnie .,... ......21 rx, Connie . . .77, 176, 137 wx, Michele . .136, 137, 221 FHA: Front Row4Miclzelle Cox flzistorianj, Kristi Almond fsecj, Sandy Myers fpresidentj, Renee Bucella flst vice-presidentj, Patricia Stracener 12nd vice-presidentj. Second Row-Carolyn Peerson, Karon Boyett, Crystal Howell, Marilyn Peerson, Melissa Browder, Debbie Gabbard. Art Club: Row One-L. Maness, K. Leuering, K. Bettis, D. Pyle, M. Strung, D. Elmore. Row Two-L. Scott, T. Newton, B. Goodrurn, L. Mattox, S, Wester- man, L. Smith, T. Robertson. Row Three-K. McDaniel, B. Leonard, L. Houck, J. Evans, P. Riddle, P. Procell, J. Kearney. LA: Row One-Butcher, Lairamore, Ponzrenke ftreasj, Sterling fu-pres.j, Gately es.Q, Geren fseaj, Humphreys, Ross. Second Row4Farrow, Pendleton, Sieben- rgen, Snow, Butler, Faulkner, Dotson, Hines, Vernon. Third Row-Redding, ok, Dale, Shumate, Leonard, Lester, Bettis, Gibson, Mastin. Co'x, Nikki ..... .... 1 64 Crafford, Teresa ....... 152 Craig, Alan ........... 164 Craig, Jane ....... 136, 137 Craig, Jill ......... 136, 137 Crane, Lou Ann ....... 152 Crane, Roger ...... 1 64 226 Cravens, David 136, 137, 236 Cravens, John . 98, 103, 104, 105,152 Crawford, Glynda . 136, 137, 218, 228, 232, 233 234 Crawford, Greg .... 137 222 Crawford, Mike 163, 164 167 Creech, Tharon ...... .164 Crockett, Dan ..... 164 226 Crook, Athena ........ 137 1 Crook, Tina ....... 137, 22 Crossno, John W., II . .22, 23 152 8 Crump, Joe .... 77 C. S. Real Estate 81 Insurance ...., Cunningham, Mike Cunningham, Todd Curd, Viki ....... Curnel, Scott ..... Curtis, Sally . . , 45 f137' ,21 186 ,152 ....152 ....137 ....137 176 234 ,137, 184, 218, 229, 232, 233, Dale, Sherry . .137, 221, 223 Daniel, Ginger . . .86, 90, 152 208, 232 Daniel, Karla . . 22, 110, 164, 229, 232, 233, 234 Daniel, Steve .......... 137 Danner, Lisa .......... 137 Davenport, Bob . . 23, 26, 44, 108 Davenport, Lisa .12, 137, 223 Dauphinais, Dina ....... 164 Davidson, Diane . . . 99, 152, 219, 233, 234 Davis Greenwood House .181 Davis, Bobby ........ 137 Davis, Becky ...... 164, 223 Davis, Jeannye ........ 164 22 .153, 222 Davis, Joe .... . . . Davis .13s,227 Karen . .152, 230, 234 Davis? Mike ..15, 81, 87, 137 Davis, Davis, Tammy . . Davis, Wayne ..... Perry ........... 152 .....164 .138,234 Dawson, Robert ........ 19 Day, Roger ...... ..3s,13s Douglas, Diann .... 164, 219 Douglas, Melissa ....,.. 164 Douglas, Pam ......... 138 Doville, Flora Mae ..,,... 23 Doyle, Stephanie ...... 153, 226,227 Drama ............. 44-47 Dubbs, John .......... 164 Deal, Lillian .......... 138 Duerr, Bob , ,,,, 12, 31, 138 Dedmon, Carmen ...... 164 Dunavin, Brent ........ 153 Dedmon, Perry ........ 138 Dunavin, Robin ........ 138 DeLay, Zem . . . 43, 80, 152, Duncan, Judie ... . . . .138 194, 232, 234 Duncan, Karen .,...... 153 Dempsey, Billy Bob12, 15, 49 Dunn, Nan . . . . .153 222 138, 222, 230 Dye, Doug ...,. ...... 1 53 Denney's ............. 185 Dye, Pattie .,......... 138 Denis, Diana ..... .....138 Dykes, Billy M. ....,23,229 Denny, Marion .... 138, 230 Derr, Kathy ........... 138 Devero, Greg . 164, 229, 232, 233, 234, 236 Devero, Phil ..41,138, 220, 223,232,236 Devero, Sue ......... 23, 24 Dewitt, Alan .',,v 138, 222, Eads Brothers ......... 201 223, 230 Eames, David ..... 98, 101, DeWitt Oldsmobile ..... 198 105, 138 DeWitt, Schyler . . . 138, 198, Eames, Diana ......... 153 232, 234 Easley, Amy ..... 120,121, Dickey, Dean ......... 152 164, 234 Dickinson, Brian . . .112, 164 ECh0lSi Steve ----- i ---- -133 Dickinson, Jenifer . . 77, 138, Eddlemani Jan ----4 23, 103 213, 223, 229, 234 Edwards, Jennifer . 109, 110, Dicks, Ricky ...... 138, 222 111,165, 169 Dickson, Susan L. .... 23, 79 Edwards, Jim , . 98, 99, 102, Didion, Janet 12, 15, 36, 49, 105, 107,108,138 223,229,233 Edwards,Jody .... 153,233 Didway, Lee ...... 164, 171 Edwards, Marty ....... 153, Diemert, Lori .......,. 164 230, 231 DiLonardo, Dara ,...... 138 Edwards Otis ,,,,, 15 23, Dishno, Alycey ........ 152 i 24 ,220 Dixon, Greg ..... Dixon, Lesley ......... Dixon, Mary . .,.. . . . . Dobbins, Billy .... .... Dobbs, Gena .......... Donmar Builders ,...... 138 138 164 138 189 Donoho 83 Sons Real Estate dc Insurance ...... .180 Donrey Media .... ,... . 175 Don's Specialty Shop . . Dooly, Briant ,. . 75, 164, Dormois, Keith ....... Doshier, Jack ..... 164 Doshier, Jo Anne . .164 .211 224 .164 ,236 ,225 Edwards, Randy ....... Electric Sales 8i Service . . Elkins, Judy ...... 138 Elkins, Steve . .104, 105 Elliott, Laura .153, 227 Elmore, DeRhonda .165 Elmore's Record Shop . . England, Alan .,...,... Engles, Robert ........ .223 Erickson, Curtis ...... Erman, Becky ..... 165 Evans, Amy .... 68, 165 Evans, Dallas .......... Evans, David .......... 165 179 231 138 229 3170 185 165 165 169 234 138 165 Dotson, Angela .76, 138, 221 Evans, Donna . .,., 153, 230 Low Brass-First Band: Row one-Billy Bob Dempsey, Lance Perry, Greg Crawford, Row two4Alan Dewitt, David Keeny, Tommy Hough, Ralph Kidd, Scott Varner, 222 Other Woodwinds-First Band: Row one-John Harris, Kathy Roark, Lii Gilham, CarolPerry, Carol Myers. Row two-Ronnie Jeffcoat, Scott McSwc Tina Shiflell, Sherry Pryor. Row threcbDauid Willard, Jim Wiswall, L Bateman, Pam Turner, Mary Mills. Drums-First Band: Row onhMary Jo Cook, Danny King. Row two-G Shelby, Ricky Dicks. Row three-Steve Smith, Caruth Alexander. Trumpets and Horns-fFirst Band: Row one-C. Beck, S. Gilbreath, D. Jo, K. Field, R. Hightower, T. Roy. Row two-G. Hicks, K. Myers, T. Hur G. Seiter, N. Dunn, G. Dixon. Row three-J Carter, B. Leslie, B. Matlock Voise, G. Simpson, C. Greve, M. Pomrenke. .. Q , 'Q .r Ig Elf 7 gs: Row one-S. Lairarnore, liptainj, S. Pryor, M. Wheeler. ,Allen, P. Turner, J. Didion. Hunter, L. Bagby. fans, Jeff ... .-..165 ans, Kandy ...... 80, 205 ans, Keith ...... 153, 187 ing, Don ........... 153 Lell, Gary ....... 153, 220 culty 82 Administration ..... 18-27 livene, Rob . 99, 101, 104, 105, 139 rland, Mona ......... 139 rnam,'Cathy 165, 223, 234 rnam, David ..... 65, 165 ,rrow, Beth . .153, 221, 233 ulkner, Clay ........ 165 ulkner, Gina . . .139, 176, 221, 233 ild, Elizabeth .... 165, 218 ' 229, 232, 233 ild, Katherine ,153, 218 222, 229 llyaw, Drew ....... ..139 mple, Laryy ....... 23, 24 ndley, Mike ......... 165 nk, Harry ...... 153, 233 nsel, Mardell ...... 23, 24 rst Baptist Church .... 209 rst National Bank ..... 174 anders, Janet ..... 79, 165 anders, Kathy . . 109, 110, 111,165,231 234 .215 eming Realty . .... . . eming, Shari .165, 232, etcher, Guy ..... 139, ippen, Rebecca ippo, Tommy . . . oyd, Greg ..... oyd, Jerry .... oyd, LaWana . . . oyd,,Wallace . . . motball ........ 234 230 ......139 .....165 .165 ....153 ....139 Ifee' .18 -105 mremost Dairy Products 216 nrt Smith Office Supply 186 . Smith, T. V. Cable SO.. ..... . . 205 i Smith Waste Paper . .179 -ster, Gil ............ 165 ister, Catherine . . . 15, 20, 23, 24 -ster, Marcia .... 165, 172, K. Roarle, M. Ponirenlee fco-captainj, M. Cook Row two-T. Slziflett, C. Jones, T. Robertson, Row three-D. Wheeler, B. Bull, C. Newhouse, 223, 233 Franklin, Carol ..... 85, 165 Freeman, Beverly ...... 139 Freeman, Janie 139, 230, 231 Freeman, John .... 153, 232 Freeman, Ralph . . .110, 139 Freeman, Twila ..... 85, 165 Freeze, Jimbo ...... 76, 139 Frederikson, Dennis .... 231 French Quarter ........ 201 Frisby, Suzanne . . 165, 219, 232,234 Fowler, Bryan ......... 153 F1'ye, Kent ...138, 139, 233 Furr, Louisa ...... 165, 170 Fusher, Thomas . . .153 226 Gabbmd,Debbk ...... 161 221,230 Galloway, Pamela . . ,36, 153 Gammill, Rod ......... 165 Gant, Pam ............ 153 Gardenhire, Cullen ..... 165 Garland, Kathy .... 138, 139 Garner, Brenda .... 138, 139 Garner, Mark ...... 165, 231 Garner, Mark . .138, 139, 176 Garner, Russell 165, 230, 236 Garrison, Dr. C. B. ...... 18 Gately, Lisa . . .138, 139, 221 233, 234 Gatlin, Darlita ..... 138, 139 Gatlin, Ronald 138, 139, 218, 223, 228, 229, 232, 233, 236 Gattis, Julie .... 22, 153, 230 Gaunt, Tami .......... 139 Geels, David .......... 139 Geels, Jim ..... 94, 139, 236 Geels, Mike .......... -.165 Geels, Ronnie . . . . . . .153 Geheb, Pam .... . . .165 Gentry, Scott ......... 165 Geoates, Donna ........ 165 Geren Cash Register .... 209 Geren,Stacy42,43,109,139, 221,231,232,234 Getsinger, Buick ....... 188 Gibson, Benny .... 139, 221 Gibson, Leslie .153, 223, 233 Gibson, Mitzi .122, 139, 229 Gibson, Tracy ...... 14 165 Gould, Ricky ......... 139 Gilbreath, Kathy . . .139 231 Graham, Sheri ..... 153, 233 Gilbreath, Steven . .139 222 Grand Rapids Furniture .207 Gilham, Al ....... 139, 231 Granderson, Charles .... 166 Gilham, Linda . .49, 139, 222 Graves, Ginger . .43, 139, 176 Gilmour, Andrew ...... 139 Graves, Kelly . 109, 139, 140, Gilmour, Maureen . .153 234 219, 232, 236 Girkin, Greg .......... 225 Gray, Kathy . . .87, 166, 218 Giuffre, Bill . . 165, 166, 173, 228, 232, 234 21s,224,229,232,233,236 Green,Jack ............ 19 Glasscock, Llisa ........ 165 Green, Jody . 153, 156, 229, Glasscock, Nancy ...... 153 230, 232, 234 Godfrey, Larry .... 153 236 Greenfield, Barbara . 68, 153, Godwin, Jay .......... 153 219, 232, 236 Godwin, Sherry .... 139, 233 Greenfield, Bernie . .166, 236 Goforth, Ken ,...,,,,, 165 Greve, Curtis ...... 153, 222 Goins Statewide Furn. . .212 Grier, Patricia , .65, 139, 140 Goldtrap, Kelleigh ,..... 165 Griffin, David ......... 231 Goodnight, Carol . 163, 165, Griffin, Greg 92, 94, 79, 139, 226 140,218 Goodrum, Brenda ,,,,,, 153 Griffin, Jill ....... 166, 233 Goodsell, Gloria ..... 23, 24 Griffin, MHTCY --------- 154 Goodwin, Bryan ,,-,,,- 139 Gl'lffll'1, Steve ..... 154, 229 Gordey, William E. ...... 19 Gfiffifl, Tara - - 99, 154, 233, Gordin, Nancy ...... 23, 24 219, 234 Gordon, Brad . . . ..... 166 Griggs, Sarah - - 41, 135, 140, Gordon, Steve ......... 166 229, 232, 233 Flutes and Clarinets-First Band: Row one-Lau, Cowan, Davenport, Shearer, Melton, Dale. Row two-Stanulis, Allen, Jones, Robertson, Lairamore. Row threefGibson, Wheeler, Westerman, Nonomaque, Reather. Row four-Carson, Morton, Parker, Erickson, Didion. Flutes and Clarinets-Sophomore Band: Row one-C. Carson, L. Bagby, B. Humphrey, S. Newlin, C. Farnam, S. Robbins. Row two-J Pearce, C. Mason, M. Foster, C. Smith, C. Speck, G. Moore. Row threeAJ White, L. Buxton, D. Stevens, B. Bull, S. Mitchell, B. Davis. 225 Ingle, Peggy .......... Trumpets and Horns-Sophomore Band: Row one-Sheila Messamore, Lisa l-Iatlicoclz, Marge Bazelton, Katrina Nelson. Row lwogSteue Young, Allen 'Veal, Bryant Dooly, Brent Montgomery. Low BrasrSophomore Band: Row one-Bill Giuffre, Phil Webb. Row two- Mary Lewis, Alan Johnson, Kent Jensen, Michael Medrick. Row three-Scott Hearn, David Bohnenlearnper, Steplzen Valenti. fi' A thin Percussion-Sophomore Band: Row one-Eric Stein, Kevin Kelton. Row two-Keith Bateman, Skip Cate, Eddie Zinnamon, Laurie Hoffman. 224 Grizzle, Cheryl 120, 121, 154 Gulley, Mike ..... Hadlock, Mark 166, Hales, Allen , . . Hall, Dennis . . Hall, Missy . . . Halpin, Rosie . Hambright, Stan . . Hamilton, Jean . ..'12i Hamilton, Judy Hamlett, Eddie Hampton, Chris . . . Hampton, Claytown Hampton, Phil ...... 75, .....140 167,170 .166,167 .166,223 .....14o ...23,24 .140,227 120 12L 140 .....166 .....166 .....218 ....166 154 Hampton's Foreign Car Specialist .... Hanna, Bill ...... Hanna, Mike ..... Hardgrave, Debbie43, 78, Hardgrove, Sherry . Hardwick, Kevin . . .154, .....211 .....154 .....140 140 .... .140 170 Hargrove, Dana .... 166, 219 Hargrove, Melinda 13, 40, 43, 154, 219, 233, 236 Harmon, Billy ......... 154 Harmon, Debra 87, 110, 111, 166, 218, 228, 232 Harmon, Suzanne ....... 16 Harris, John ...... 140, 222 Harris, Warren90, 94, 140, 220 Hart, Charles ........... 17 Hart, Coach Donald . .23, 24 Harwood, Linda .23, 24, 108 Hassler, Ginger . . . Hathcock, Lisa . . . Hathcock, Steve . . 106, 107, 112, 140, 145, 232, Haunert, Marie . . . Haunert, Tim .... 111 .....154 166,224 232,234 ..17,82 114,113 220,221 233,236 .....154 .....140 Haupert, John35, 69. 90, 140, 192,223, 230,23L 232,233,234,236 Haver, Wayne .... Hawthorne, Gary . Haynes, Thomas . . Hearn, Scott ..... Hearn, Tim ...... Heathcott, Michael Heathcott, Sheryl . Heinrichs, Stevie . . ......20 .....166 166,168 225,233 .166,224 ..15,140 l40, 233 '220, ....166, 229 211 .....166 Helen's ....,......... 203 Henderson, Kim . . .154, 193 Hendricks, Andy ....... 140 .....166 Hendricks, Angie . . Hendricks, Laura . . Hendricks, Sandy ...... 140 Hendrix, Sandy ..... 64, 78, 154,208 Henning, Ronnie Lee . . .166 Henson, Anne ..... 14, 140, 223, 232 Henson, Hal ...... 166, 169 Hewett, Sharyl 22, 166, 229, 232, 233, 234 .....154 Hicks, Greg .,.... Hicks, Pam ...... Hicks, YuVonna . . Hightower, Daryl .164,222 .....233 .....166 .166,17i 220, 236 Hightower, Roger ..... 1E 222, 2 Hill, Derrina .......... 11 Hill, Kathy ........... 1- Hill, Kim ..,.. 166, 218, 2 Hines, Lesley . . .76, 140, 2 Hinton, Lisa. . .14, 154, 15 200, 2 Hisaw, Ronnie ..... 140, 2 Hixon, Bradley ......... Hoffius, Patricia .23, 24, 1 Hoffman, Jeff ..... 166, 2 Hoffman, Jim ......... 1 Hoffman, Laurie . . .166, 2 Hogan, Mr. David . . . 23, f 40, 61, Hogue, Jody .....,... 1 Holiday Lanes ......... 2 Holland, Cindy 121, 122, 1 Holland, Karen ........ 1 Holland, Sherri . . . 110, 11 154, 2 Holley, Teresa ...... 12, 1 Holliman, Mike ........ 1 Holones, Mark .154, 233, 2 Holzman, Robert ..... .1 Homan, John ......... 1 Homan, Mike ..77, 90, 15 156, 220, 232, 2 Homecomings ..... 106-1 Hopper, Steve ..... 85, 12 154, 2 Hosford, Dorothy 14, 23, 106, 107, 1 Houck, Linda ......... 1 Hough, Tommy . 60, 81, 11 141, 222, 23O,2 House, Tracy .......... 1 4 r A 1 1 Howard, Jason .... 140, 1 226, ' Howard, Jefferson D.. . .1 A Howard, Kathy .25, 166, 1 Howell, Crystal .... 166, 2 Howell, Kimberly ...... 1 Howie, Kent .......... E Howle, Melinda 140, 141, Hudlow, Mike ......... 1 Huffman, Lisa ......... 1 Hughes, Kim ...... 126, 1 Hulsey, Kathy ..... 140, 2 Humphrey, Barbara . 45, 1 223, 233, 5 Humphreys, Melissa .... 110, 111,140, 1 176, 221, 232,! Hunt, Gary58, 150, 154, 2 230, 232, 233,5 Hunter, Galen ..... 65, 1 115, 190, f Hunter, Terri . .154, 222, f Hunts ............... . Hutson, Debbie154, 218, f Hutson, Mark .. 41, 42, 1 114, 115, 117,I Hyman, Paul .......... E Hyman, Phil . .140, 141, 1 Hyman, Steve ..... 141, . Ingle, Dale ....... .... 1 .1 Inklebarger, Kenny . .74, 1 Ingram, Pam ..... 154, 2' 233, 2 Inness, Bill, ....... 166, 1 'in, Katie ......... 21, 23 154, l :kson, David . . 'boe, Leigh Ann 1, Jerry ,,,,,, 1, Kim ...,... ins and Things . 'fcoat Ronnie . 232,234 .....,141 ......141 ,.....166 ......184 ......195 .222 'ferson, Linda154,. 227 ihamls ............. 207 ikins, Bill ..91, 104, 105, l ikins, Staci ..... 167, 225 ikins, Stephen .49, 87, isen, Kent ...... 167, 224 141 141 nigan, Helen ........ 167 nigan, Ron ......... 141 Jesson, Deana 167, 219, 229, 232 Jesson, Jennifer .... 141, 229 Johns, Janet ..,...,... 167 Johnson, Alan . .48, 167, 224 Johnson Construction . . .195 Johnson, Jan ...... 155,165 Johnson, Jewell 78, 106, 141, 232, 234 Johnson, Kenny . . .112, 141 Other Woodwinds-Sophomore Band: Row onrStaci Jenkins, Jeff Hoffman, Greg Girkin, Bruce Sneller. Row two-Jo Anne Doshier, Debbie Wheeler, Cathy New house, Thomas Haynes. Johnson, Coach Mickie . . .25 Johnson, Paul ......... 167 Johnson-Sayers .... .... 1 78 Johnson, Todd ......., 167 Johnson, Trisha ....... 167, 219,232 Johnston, Ann . 76, Johnston, Cindy . . . 141,234 ...161 219,234 Johnston, Janice155, 219, 234 Johnston's Quality Flowers .......... . 181 Johnston, Sandy .,..... 141 Joiner, John .......... 155 Joiner, Lisa ....... 120, 141 Jondahl, Drew ......... 167 hestra: Row one-Marion Beaty, Keith Sanders, Ronnie Beckford, Marcia iness. Row two: Kerry Sanders, Audrey Richardson. ' Jones, Brenda ......... 167 King, Danny ...... 155, 222 Jones, Brenda ......... 141 King, Dinah . . . ..... .155 Jones, Carol . . .49, 155, 223 King, Kelly . .. . . .69, 155 Jones, Darrell .......... 90 King, Leroy ........... 167 Jones Glen ........... 231 King, Sherlean ...... 74, 142 , Jones Jackie .......... 141 King, Suzie ..... ..... 1 42 Jones, Janet ,,,,,, 155, 159 Kittrell, Carson ......,. 167 Jones, Jodee ....... 68, 167 Kleck, Joey ..,........ 167 Jones, Jon ..,,,,,,, , , ,141 Klinghamer, Karen 155, 233, Jones Judy ......... 25, 27 234 Jones:KeHy..141,192,233 Klinger, Michael . . .....155 f Club: Row one-Peggy Wright, Valarie Schleiff Sherman Pettigrew, Ann Swairn, Holly Worden. Row two-Bobby Woodrome Jr., Jackie Laura Taylor, Mitchell Meurer fpresidenlj, Teresa Newton, Lynn 234 Klitz, Richard ......... 167 Jones, Mitch . . 92, 104, 141, Klopfenstein, Karl ...... 142 220 Klopfenstein, Mark .142 236 J0nes, Michelle ........ 155 Koch, Mark ........... 142 Jones, Ricky ...,,,,,,, 167 Koch, Tim .... 103, 104 142 Jgngg, Rob IIIAUI. 230 231 Komp, Linda ...... 167 171 Jgnes, Teala ,'.-..... 167 Korkames, Therese . .13 155 Jones, Tom ...,... 167, 169 Jon's ................ 196 J0yce, Donna . .48 49,141, 222 Junior Class ....... 150-161 Justice, Mike . . . ..... .141 Lacey, Nanette . . . 142, 218, 228 Ladner, Ronny ........ 155 Laffoon, Danny . . 163, 164, 167,169,232 Lairamore, Shirley . . 48, 49, Kastenbaum, Suzy .155 233 142, 221, 223 Kearney, Jeanette ------ 167 Lancaster, LaRonda .... 155 Keaton, Teresa 155, 226 227 Landrum, Janet ........ 167 KQGHY, David ----- 141 222 L8zS Band Instruments . .178 Keeny, Debbie ........ 167 Langdon, Lance ,,,,,,. 155 Keisman, Rick ..... 141, 176 Langham, B1-uCinda ,,,, 155 Keller, Steve .......... 167 Langgton, Lori ,,,,,,,, 155 Kelley, Debbie ........ 155 Lantz, Dale ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 55 Kelley, Donna .......,. 141 Lapczuk, Linda , , , . , . ,142 Kelley, Kim - - -155, 159, 218 Latta, Brant .... ..... 1 42 Kelly, Kevin ...... 82, 110, Lau, Karen ........... 155 167 234 Lau,Kehh ........ 21,155, Kelosky, Terry ........ 167 160, 218, 228, 236 Kelton, Debbie ........ 142 LaVenue, Alan ........ 155 Kelton, Kevin ..... 167 224 LaVenue, A. Marsh .... 110, Kennedy, Elnora . . .167 219 111, 142 Kent, Ellen ........... 142 Law's Drug .............. Kerwin's ....... . ..,. 196 Layman, Brian . .16, 78, 142 Key, GiCvi ............ 142 Ledbetter, Kip ........ 167 KFSM ---..---------- 183 Ledbetter, Stuart ...... 168 Kidd, Ralph ...... 81, 106, Lee, Dwayne ...,. .... 1 68 108, 142, 222, 230 Lee, Gardner . . . .... .168 Kimbrough, James ..... 167 Lee, Kim ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168 Kimmon's Car Radio .... 208 Lee, Lugy ,,,,,,, 142, 2187 Kinder, Mary Anne ..... 142 223, 228, 234 22 Leger, Paula ..155, 218, 228 Lemley, Coach James .25, 27 Lemon, Kara ...... Lemon, Melea ..... ....155 ....168 Leonard, Bill . . . 155, 221 Leonard, Cal . . . . . . .168 Leonard, Ronnie 142, 221 Leslie, Brenda . . 155, 222 Lester, Les .... 155 159 Lester, Ronnie 142, 221 231 Levering, Kelly . 168 221 Levy, Ken ..... Lewellen, Ronnie ....168 ....154 Lumpkin, Claude ..... Luther Stem Constructioi Lew's Hallmark Shop . . Lyle, Johnny . . . Lyle, Lisa ..... Lewing, Emily . . .... 43 Lewing, Sarah . . . . . .142 Lewis, Lynda . . . . . .155 McAnally, Pam . . . . . . . Lewis, Mary . . . .... 168 McBride, Kevin . . . .156 Lewis, Phillip . . . .21, 77 McCann, Darlene . . . . . . Lewison, Helen Ann .... 142, Mcgonnell, Kelly ..... 218, 228, 234 c ,oy, Terry . ..... . . Lewison Liz . .168 219 232 -f .1 i f MCC'-ltcheni Lisa - - - 50, . 1 i 1 is it 11 L L d ,R .... 142,182 ' is 1 6 168 Linfiyaiiiy ..... 142, 218 . . McDaniel, Kelleyfiv, 168 Lindgma-rm Kevin 168 Orienteering: Row one-J Howard fcommanderj, R, Bailey fco-captainj, L. McDonaldls ..,. - ,,.,,, Linder Drew ' . l ' '155 Jefferson, C. Goodnight, D. Beschoner, S. Hyman. Row two-D. Williamson McDonald, Steve ..... . Lininger, Rusty . Linn, Debra .... Linton, Caryl . . Little, Cindy . . . Little, Danny . . Little, Dwight . . . Little, Rob ...... Littlefield, Blair ....168 142, 231 .....21 . . . .168 ...155 ...142 ....168 ..-143 Littlefield, Keri ...... 66, 74 155, 218 Littleton, Rena ........ 143 Litzinger, Amy .... 155, 232 Litzinger, Beth .... 85, 168, 232, 233 Loibner Craig . Lollis, Jimmy Loman, Roy ...... . . . . .78 218, 228 .168 fco-captainj, D. Crockett, R. Crane, T. Fusher, F. Boosman. MacDowell, Harold 156, McFadden, Judy McFarland, Susan ..... McFerran, Bruce McFerran, Tina .... 168 McGuire, Pat ..,. 100, 105, 143, 220, 232, 236, McKee, Adyna .... 60, 230 McKee Nursery ....... McKeever, William . 14, McKenley, Ruth 236 McMahon, Julie ....... McNally, Tim .... Long, J. W. ....... 143, 182 McSwain, Amy - - - 158, Long,Wi1lene ....... 25, 27 229 Looper, Tracy ......... 168 MCSwai11, SC0tt ---- 143 Lorenson, Liz ..... 168, 219 Madden, Mitch ....... Lorensen, Lyle ........ 143 Madd0X, Gene .... Lou Ann's Fashions .... 215 Mahaffey, Keith ...... Lowrey, Larry ...... 39, 143 Majors, Becky ........ Lowrey, Renee ........ 155 Loyd, Randy ..... 112, 114, 143, 236 Luce, Blake ........... 156 Color Guard: Row one-Dennis Williamson, Tony Clayton, Kathey Hulsey, Steve Hyman, Mark Clayton, Daniel Badeaux, Frank Boosman. Maness, Lisa ..... .168 Mann, Jeffery ........ Mann, Mike ....... 1 1 2 Marchbanks, Theres 3... 1 v 1 Luckenbaugh, Michael . .143 Rifle Team: Row one-Cathy Cooper, Rob Rowton fcommanderj, Ronnie Coles. Row two-Wayne Armstrong, James Carlyle, Thomas Fusher. Row three-Kevin McBride, Lance Perry, Mark Tucker, Bryan Thomasson. ' 226 Marley, Deborah .... 27, Marshall, Cindi ....... Girls' Drill Team.' Row one-Keaton, Putman, Doyle, Bradley, Ck pion. Row two-Smith, Dauis,Beschoner, Burrows, Meyers. Row thi Jefferson, Elliott, Uerling, Cavaness, Goodnight, McFerran. 4k V iys' Drill Team: Row onwM. O7VIahony, J Davis, R. Parrott, .L Gandy, Coggins. Row two-P. Carter, J Carlyle, G. Coggins, D. Badeaux. Row ree-J Burrows, D. Callahan, R. Bailey, B. Ward, J. Howard. I, O: Row one-Bradley, Keaton, Howard, Lovell, Siebenmorgen fpresidentj, lahn, G. Burrows, Beschoner. Row two-Davis, Garner, Hixon, Coggins, 'ley, J Burrows, Carlyle, Badeaux, Hulsey. Row three-VY Smith, Good- ht, Hyman, Tucker, Williamson, Brown, Crockett,,Hart, Champion. Row r-K. Smith, Burns, McBride, Conrad, Boosman, Miles, Thomasson, Ewing, sher, Armstrong. Medrick, Michael . . .169, 224 Meek, Roger. . .93,143, 144, 236 Meeks, Cherie ...... 64, 156 230 230 ....168 rston, Karla 143, . .168, 144, rtin, Cathy . . . rtin, Kelli ...... rtin, Libby . . . . ....156 222 233 Mills, Ricci ...... 156, 159 Milligan, Phillip ........ 156 Minchew, David . . .... 156 Miner, Donna .... .... 1 56 Mings, Harold ......... 156 Mings, Dr. Harold H. ..... 19 Mings, Marta . .143, 144, 234 Minick, Dorothy .25, 27, 233 Miros, Michelle 204, 156, 234 Mitchell, Laurie ,... 229 234 Mitchell, Pam ...... . .230 Mitchell, Susan 169. 218,223, 228 Mity Mite Motors ...... 207 Mizell, Randy .... . . .227 Moellers, Michelle ...... 156 Moellers, Tony ........ 169 Moles, Janet .......... 156 Montgomery, Brent .169 224 Moody, Billy .... ...... Moore, David ........ 144 Moore, Donnie ...... . .169 Moore, Genice .164, 169 223 Moore, James ......... 144 Moore, Jeff ........... 169 Moore, Lori ........... 156 Moore, Sherri ......... 169 Moreton, Michael . .169, 230 Morehart, Mike ........ 144 Morgan, Georgia 99, 156, 219 Morgan's Shoes .....,.. 201 Morland, Karen .... 169, 216 Morris, Craig .......... 156 Morris, Cris . . . .... .169 Morris, Missy .......... 156 Morrison, Neal .... 157, 220 Morrow, Michele ....... 169 Morrow's Office Supply .183 Morton, Marcella ..... 48, 49 144, 223 Moser, Rocky ....... 22, 80 Mosley, Paul ..102, 165, Mosley, Robert ........ 144 169 Mott, Angela .... . . .157 Mulson, Cindy . . . . . .144 Mulson, Troy . . . .... .169 Myers, Carol .. . . . .37, 157 193, 222 Myers, Ed ... . . .102, 104 105, 144 Myers, Kim ....... 157, 222 Myers, Sandra .144, 193, 218 221, 228, 229, 233 Nantz, Mary Alice Neal, Allen ....... 169 Neal, David .... .25, 27, 57 , 224 ....169 Neal, Ted ...... . . 144 Needham, Barry ...... 169 Needham, Bobby ...... 144, 234, 237 Neel, Dennis . . . Neel, Scott .... Neisler, Joel . . . . Nelke, Lynn ..... Nelke, Theresa . . . .157 ......157 ....169 .....157 225 .....144 Nelson, Katrina 164, 167, 169 218, 232, 233, 234,236 Nelson, Lisa . . . .... .144 Newhouse, Cathy . 169, 223, 225, 229 Newhouse, Paul ........ 144 Newlin, Susan .... 169, 223, 225, 229 Newton, Ruth Ann . . .25, 27 108, 234 Newton, Teresa 169, 221, 225 Newton's Jewelers ..... .211 Ney, Jennifer ......... 219 Nicholson, Tim ........ 169 Nicodemus, Ricky ...... 157 Nikki's .............. 180 Nix, Brian ...... .... 1 69 Nix, Robert .... ....... 2 0 Nobles, Denise .... 83, 144, 223, 232 Nolen, Robyn ..... 144, 182 Nolen Tool Company . . .182 Nolte, Julie ........ 37, 157 Nonomaque, Cindy .... 48, 144,223 Nordin, Lisa . . . 66, 71, 110, 111, 144, 219, 232, 109, 236 Norman, Debbie . . .144, 145 Nuckolls, Cindy . . .144, 145 Nuckolls, Donna .... 66, 169 Nunley, Sharon. . . 144, 145, 218 rtin, Ruth ...... l'V'lI1S.... .... . ....156 ....201 Melton, Col. Carl . .25, 27, 63 Melton, Carol ..... 156, 223 rvin, Jeff- , 100, 156, 220 Mendenhall, Bob ....... 169 rvin, Tracy ...... 75, 89, Merchant's National Bank 213 143, 144, 213 Merritt, Thomas L. ...... 21 on, Cheryl ..... 168, 223 Messamore, Sheila . .169, 224 'Son Kent I .'. 168 233 Meurer,Mitchell143, 144, 225 Soni Kevin ...... 94: 143 Meyer, Becky ---- 143, 144, grin, Wendell .... 77,143, 226, 227 144, 221 Middleton, Carri . . 120, 121, thews, Craig ........ 168 126, 156 hews, Jill ,,,,,, 156, 230 Middleton, Connie ..... 169 lock, Brian 156, 160, 222 Midland Bowl ......... 196 lock, Donna Sue .... 143 Midwest ............. 205 lock, Lisa ......... 168 Midwest Dredging ...... 189 thews, Renae . . . 37, 143, Milam, Randy ..... 143, 144 230, 231 Miles, Richard ...... 24, 169 ttox, Laura 143, 144, 221 Miller, Amanda .... 143, 144 y, Karen ........ 87, 168 Miller, Becky ...... 156, 232 y, Karl .... . . .... 168 Miller, Diane- . .169, 219 234 de, Sharon . . . . . .156 Miller, Howard O. . . . . . .156 de, Suzy ..... .... 1 69 Miller, Kent ........... 143 Officers dors, Mary Lou .... 156 Miller, Nora L. ...... 25, 27 COEEWS, hlings, Stephens, Miller, Steve ....... 74, 156 Rowton, 1 Baker ...... . . . 190 Mills, Mary ,..... 143, 144, Roberts, ' Club: Row one-Mizell, Callahan, Davis, Elliott, Cauiness, Meyer, Ward. Row two-Jefferson, Putman, OMahony, McCauley, Coles, Campbell, Perry, Smith. Row three-Doyle, Uerling, Hyman, Westmoreland, Parrott, Gandy, Carter, Hambright. 227 Ohlsson, Scott .... Oliver, Tom , . . . . O'Mahony, Dan . . . .....169 ..12,2l 27, 218 .....231 Pellegrom, Kelly ..,. 83, 84, 162, 170 Pendergraft, Ross .... 40, 42 Pendleton, Brenda ..... 145, 221, 231 Pendleton, Chris . . Pendleton, LeeAnn Penn, Cindy . .157, .....170 .....170 230,231 , Penn, Scott ....,...... 170 O Mahony, Mary ' ' 144' 132573 Peoples, Gina ,.... 41, 179, Osborne, Brenda . . .169, 219 P C I 145, 22435 26352 Oscai, Don ....,. 169, 162, erry' am ' i P K as k- -HU'-.144 erry, aren .......... giifgiligfiirliilnny .....,. 18 Perry, Lance .... 1515, 222, 3Zl,3,'i1'i5iZi,ii,,i,'ss-,',i, ' 122 Perry, Lisa .----4..- 246533, 109,157,161 Perryma.n, Danny . Petit, Karen ...... .....145 .....157 Pettigrew, Sherman .157, 225 Pettijohn, Kelly .... 145, 231 Phillips, Carol ...... 24, 26, 27,36 Pachmayr, Lisa . . .... 157 Phillips, Cathy ...... 71, 99, Southworld: Row one-Redwine, Griffin, Nelson, Leuering, Thiele, B. Saf ek, Parker, Clem, Cattaneo, Yarbrough, Row two-Rinehart, Mitchell, .F Taber, Haynes, Pike, R. Safranek, Field, Cunningham, Watts. Row thr Yates, Phillips, Lau, Hoffinan, Flanders, Shiflett, Mills, Conatser, Giui Smith, Stubblefield, Valenti. Southerner: Row one-Bach, Lee, Crawford, Rodgers feditorl, Gatlin fassoc editorl, Myers, Stracener. Row two-L. Smith, Campbell, Shiflett, Dickinson M. Smith, Harmon, Gray. Row three-Rinehart, Mitchell, Strong, Leger, Lacey Lewison, Hutson. Row four-Phillips, Lau, Word, Lollis, Stubblefield, Yates: Chambers, Hall. Pohle, Kevin .......... 157 Pollard, Phil ..... 45, 46, 47 Pomrenke, Karl ...... 26, 27 Pomrenke, Michaela 145, 146, 2 222 21, Port Cities 66 Oil Co. Poter, Clay ....... Porter, Duane 223 .192 ....145 ....157 Putnam Lincoln Mercury Pyle, Debbie . .165, 170, Porter, Paul ....... 99, 101, 102,104,105,156,157 Porter, scott . .170, 234, 236 Qufiusf Dale ' ' ' Porter, Sherri ......... 170 Qulggr Dana ' ' ' Powell, Annie .145, 146, 176 Powell, Kathy ......... 157 Presson, Barry . , . 85, 92, 93, 145,146 94, Price, David ....... ....170 Price, David ....... 157, 170 . Price, Janet ....... 208, 157 Rader, Rlcky - - Priest, Melissa . .77, 145, 146 Ragalnsr Debbie - - - Prince Drug ........... 180 Ragamfv James - '- ' PHmeH,Pani...67,170,221 Regons ---------'-- -2 ' Pryor,SheHy ..48,49,145, RendaUrAnne -'---- 94, ' 146,216,222,223,229,234 l07r157r191 Pugh, Ronnie ......... 237 Pugit, Ron ........... Putman, Kathy 157,226, .146 227 Randall , Leigh ...... 40, 107,110,111,1 191,221 Peerson, Marilyn120, 170, 221 Plunkett, Julie .... Paddock, Liz . 107, 110,111,141,144, 223 Pair, Craig ....... Panneton, Joey . . . Pape, Greg .... 144 Parish, Mary Ann . 108,109, 145,219, 232,234 .....156 .....169 145,237 ..40,4l 144,176 Parke, Perry .......... 157 Parker, Kim ...... Parker, Michael . . . .....157 144,145, 157, 219, 299, 234 Phillips, Debbie ..... . . .145 Phillips, Don ...... 145, 220 233, 236 PhHHps,Jhn .... 37,81, 93, 145, 130,131 v 92 218,228 Phillips, Sarajane ,... 43, 71, 100, 154, 157, 160, 219 Phoenix Fashions ...... 186 Pieh, Robin ........... 157 Pierce, Karla .......... 170 223 229, 233 Pike, Gina ......... 38, 75, Parker, Fam ....... 87, 157, 79, 145, 234 218, 229, 233, 234 Pike, Karla ....... 145, 234 Parrott, Roy . -1114, 145, 227 Pinkston, Jim ......... 170 Parsons, Lara K. . . Pate, Jimmie . .144, Patrick, Karen .... Paterson, Calvin . . Patterson, Kevin . . Paterson, Rita .... Payton, Steve .... Pearce, Jennifer . . . Peer, Richard .... Peerson, Carolyn 25, .....169 145,237 .144,145 ......18 .169,170 144,145 233,234 .:...145 .17O,223 ..27,170 170,221 Peerson, Teri .......... 14 5 228 Pittman, Joyce ........ 170 Pitts, James ........ 20, 26, 27 Pitts, Trolene . .75 a 1 126,127 145,230 Pizza Inn ............. 21 3 Plastics Research 8x Development . . . Platt, Anne . . .145 Plugge, Dan .... 20 ....178 ,230,231 ,145,233 Plum, Greg ........... 170 Plum, Jeff ............ 145 109,163, 170,219,232,234 Quill and Scroll: Row one-Laura Campbell, Linda Smith, Melissa Cattai Sandy Myers fpresidentj, Glynda Crawford, Katherine Feild. Row two-Q Shiflett, Ronnie Gatlin, Elizabeth Thiele, Debbie Rodgers, Barbara Safrai Mark Strack, David Yarbrough. andall-Dyer, Mary ...... 21 andall Ford .......... 191 ansom, Carol ...158, 161, 219, 233, 234 auser, Randy ........ 231 awland, Rhonda ...... 170 Roberts, Brad ......... 158 Roberts, Cindy ........ 146 Robertson, Toni . . . 48, 158, 221, 223 Rockwood, Helen .,.. 26, 27 Rodgers, Debbie 70, 90, 106, lil.. Spanish Club: Row one-Mrs. Dykes fsponsorj, Gatlin, Hyman fpres.J, Baker lsec. treas.j, Griggs, Watts, Smith. Row two-Bull, R. Safranek, Myers, Dickinson, B. Safranek, Broady, Feild. Row three-Anderson, Chronzster, Stein, Rodgers, Skinner, Shipley, Williams. ay,Cindy ........... 158 14e,21s,223,22s, ay,Dennm .......... 158 229,232,233,234 ay, Eddie ...... 107, 108, Rogers, Myra . .171, 229, 233 191, 146, 223, 232, 236 Rogers, Patty . 60, 111, 146, ay, Michelle .......... 80 147 230, 231 gy, Shelly ,,,,,,, 110, 44, Rogers, Trey . .129, 233 236 1 219 R5sa,Lynn...14e 147,231 Father, Pam . 48, ROSS, Jack ...,......... , 223 Ross, Karen ....... 146, 221 edding, Dave ..... 146, 221 ROSS, Mike ---- ------ 1 53 balding, Judy .... .... 1 58 ROSS, Shlrley .......... 146 dfern, Leigh Ann 146,231 147 231 difer, Bren D... '... 1 58 Rotramel, Dorcas ,..... 158 ledwine, Elaine , A ...U 170 Route, Rod ........... 158 Eedebsimco Ilu. '-'- 1 99 Rowe, LeAnn .171 219 229 geese, Maxine ..-. , '26, 27 Rowland, Jim ,..... 26 101 bese, Raymond , , I157, 158 Rowton, Rob ..... 226 227 heem .............. 210 R055 Tina ---- 158 222 234 Mnehan,Ray ....... 170 R0y0,R02e ---------' 171 inehart, Susan . . . 158, 218, RUPIQ, Mark - -146 147 236 228, 233 Rush, Debbie ......... 122 ice, Barron ...... 170, 172 Rush, Patricia 146, 147, 176 ichardson, Alan . 158, 229, RuSSHl1,Feild17,22, 162, 171, 236 229, 232, 233, 234, 236 ichardson, Audrey 158, 57, Russell, Lindsay 70, 92, 146, 225 147, 220, 223, ddle, Eva ....... 146 230 232. 236, 237 ddle, Paul .......... ,ddle, Sidney ...... 1denour, Lloyd . . .14 eder, Rhonda .....,. ,. 221 171 236 171 ley, Ralph .... ...... 1 8 ngo, J. P. ..... . . .171 -ser, Rodney ......... 158 Jam, Scott .......... 146 Safranek, Barbara 40, 78, 146 Jark, Kathi ..,. 48, 49, 146 147,228,229,233,234 222, 223 Safranek, Rita . . . 37, 38, 87, abben, Eddie 41,104,105, 218, 229, 233, 234 146, 220, 223, Sagely, Floyd . . 14, 98, 101, 229, 232, 236 105, 146 Jbben, Tina ...,..... 171 Sale, Sandy .... 14, 147, 146 Jbbins, Susan .... 158, 223 Salter, Jeanie , .146, 147, 230 Jbbins, Sandy ......... 37 Salter, Lisa ........... 158 rberson, Karen ....... 158 Salter, Renee ...... 171, 219 236 ' 4 ,., 1 4 French Club: Row one-Barfield, Bagby, Green fsec. treas.j, M, Parker fpresj, Curtis fu. presj, Wells, Sulcer, Aclin, Mrs. Chappell fsponsorj. Row two- Westerman, P. Parker, Giuffre, D. Jesson, Smith, Schlund, Rowe, McSwain. Row three-J Jesson, Phillips, P. Turner, Bateman, Feild, Vines, Rogers, Jberts, Bill .......... 146 bberts, Bob . . .48, 146, 227 Sandahl, Locke .... 147, Sanders, Keith . 57, 147, 225, tin Club: Row one'-Gibson fu. pres.j, Clark fpresj, Didion ftreasj, Stanu- Cate, Thiele, Devero, Strack, Russell. Row two-Roy, Shiflett, Cassady, Newhouse. Row four-Heathcott, Mitchell, Brasuell, C. Turner, Pryor, Voise, Beck, Chambers. 230, 231 Sanders, Kerry 57, 126, 162, 171,225 Sanders Wiley ......... 147 S 82 Q Clothiers . . . . . .209 Sartin, Wendy ..,. . . .231 Scamardo, Brad.. . .. .171 Scamardo, Charles ...... 1 58 Schalski, Darrell ....... 158 Schemel, Mary Ann ..... 233 Scherrey, Tony ......... 19 Scheurer, Mike ........ 1 58 Schleiff, Valarie .... 171, 22 Schleiff, Valarie . . . 171 , Schlund, Catherine ..... 229 Schneider, Judy171 , 225 219,232 Schneider, Sheila ....... 171 Schoeppe, Emma . .158, 234 Scholl, Tina ........... 158 Schrader, Mark ........ 158 Schriver, Lynn 14, 147, 179, Schriver 8.: Son Construction Co. . . .179 Scott, Lisa ..... 25, Seiter, Diane ...... Seiter, Gary ....... Senior Class ....... Servomation . . . . . ite, Winkler, Coggins, Hewett, Howie, Daniel. Row three-Lewis, Newlin, iott, Uerling, Thomasson, Thorpe, Griffin, Robben, Richardson. Shaffer, Renee Shaffer, Deena .... 234 171,221 ....171 147,222 134-149 ....204 ,...17l 158,218 Sharp, Randy ......,.. 147 Sharum, Elizabeth ...... 147 Sharum, Frank 40, 147, 201, 223,232 Shaw, Charles ......... 147 Shaw, Melissa . 60, 147, 179, 223,230,231,232,234 Shaw, Mike .... 40, 94, 156, 158, 233, 236 Shaw, Randy .......... 171 Shearer, Michelle . . 150, 155, 15s,218,223,232 Shelby, Gary ....,.... Shelton, Debbie ...... ,234 .222 .153 Shelton, Tracy . .46, 47, 158 230,234 Shiflett, Tina . . .74, 156, 158 218, 222, 223, 228, 229, 234 Shipley, Baking C0 ...... 199 Shipley, Carl . .147, 212 229 Shipley Motors ........ 212 Shopfner, Miles ......... 19 Shopfner, Terri 158, 230 231 Shropphire, Pam ....... 158 Shropshire, James .... 24, 26 Shuffield, Charles ....... 19 Shultz, Chrissy .... 147, 233 Shumate, Diane ........ 221 Sickles, John .......... 171 Siebenmorgen, Julie 221, 231 Siebenmorgen, Tony 63, 158, 22 1t 227 Simmons, Jesse F. Jr. .27, 63 Simmons, Mary Jane .... 147 Simpson, Gary Sisemore, Brett ....147,222 ........171 Skinner, Pat ..... 147, 223. Skinner, Roger Slates Maurine 229,232 .....,..171 , ......... 21 sioat, sandi ....... 171, 230 Smart, Gina ...... 147, 176, 231, 234 Smith, Carla .......... 171 Smith, Chevrolet ....... 203 Smith, Cindy ...... 171 223 Smith, Donna ..... 147, 227 Smith, Douglas O. Jr. ,... 19 Smith Gary .......... 171 Smith Greg ........ 77 159 Smith, Jamie . . . ..... .171 Smith, Jamie . . . .... .147 Smith, Janet . . . ..... .159 Smith Smith Smith, , Ken ....... 159 227 ,Laura ...... 99,,1o9, Taber, Lana ...... 126, 1731, 213, 2 Tasler, David ...... 159, 21 Taylor, Duff . . ...... 1- Taylor, Greg .......... 11 Taylor, Lacey ..... 60, 21 230, 2 Taylor, Laura ..... 225 2 Terminex ........... 1' Terry, Kurt , 1 Thiele, Elizabeth 20, 86, 1C 155, 159, 218, 22 229, 232, 233, 21 Thomas, Marvin . . ,159, 21 Thomasson, Bryan ..,,, 22 9 110,111,153,159, 161, 219,232,234 Linda . 12, 41, 42, 44, 47, 146,147, 176, 213, 221, 223, 223, 229, 232, 233,234 Mixed Chorus: Row one-Bui, Riddle, Worden, Marston, Shaw, Garner, More- ton, Mitchell, Matthews, Barrows, Penn. Row twoAShopfner, Williams, Lang' ham, Platt, Davis, Cole, Tasler, Jones, Edwards, Salter, Evans. Row three- , Mathews, Gattis, Wagner, Smith, Pulliman, Lancaster, Denny, Pitts, Cattaneo Freeman, Shelton, Rogers, Beaty. DeWitt, Lester, Sanders, Dempsey , Hough, Hunt, Fletcher, Branscum, Weller. Smith, Marla . . . 14, 74, 147, 213, 228 234 Smith, Melody ........ 159 Smith Ronnie ......... 171 Smith Ronnie ......... 159 Smith, Sara .... 43 159, 232 Smith, Stephen ........ 171 Smith Steve ...... 147 222 Smith Steve .......... 147 Smith Valerie ..... 226, 227 Smith, Vernon ........ 230 Smith, Wade . .164 236, 234 Sneller, Bruce . .48, 172 225 Snow, Brenda ..... 147 221 Solomon, Becky . . . Sophomore Class . . ....159 . 162-173 Sosebee, Scott ........ Sound City No. 2 ..... .159 .190 Standiford, Jeanie . . 90, 159, 213, 232, 234 Standridge, Darrell . . ,. .159 Stan's Lawn 83 Garden . .193 Stanulis, Laura ..... 48, 49, 153,159, 223, 229, 232 Star Engraving Co. .... . Stegall, Larry ........ Stein, Eric .... 224, 229, Steinmetz, Earl ....... Sterling Butch ...... , . Sterling, Mark ...... 76 221 ,233 215 147 233 147 159 147 231 Southern Belle ......40-43 Southwestern Glass .,.. 216 Speck, Cindy .......... 223 Speedway Gourmet ..... 211 Spicer, Greg .......... 159 Sports Spot ........... 195 Sprigg, Wilma ....... 15, 27 Stancil, Bill ............ 19 Stancil, Sandy . 71, 153, 159, 219, 232, 233, 234 Stevens, David ..... 223 236 Stewart Jim ......... 148 Stewart, Victor E. . 3, 13, 20, 108, 110, 111 Stocks, Sharon .... 67, 159, 219, 233 Stockton, Sherry ........ 27 Stracener, Patricia . 218, 221, 228 Strack, Mark . 20, 38, 83, 86, 89, 106, 159, 193, 218, 228, 229, 232, 233 Strang, Marvetta ..... 64, 65 227, 2 Thompson, Butch , . I, , ,1 Thomspon, Sherry .,,,, 1 Thompson, Stuart ...... 1 Thorpe, Rick ,...... 57, 2 Row four-Green, Coggins, Haupert, Kidd, Thrift' Stan ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '1 Tilles ....... . . .2 1 .L , l ii 1 1 T 1 6 1 if 'is W iii Ni , :V 1 F ' f, S I 4 . 3 gl, yt? 11.14 i,,, , W, 'J , f 1 i 5 Girls' Chorus: Row one-Melissa Browder, Adyna McKee, Sandi Sloi Suzanne Wikman, Sheila Becker, Elizabeth Carson. Row two-Karon Boye Laurie Brown, Laura Taylor, Janet Flanders, Cathy Martin, Lacey Tayli Debbie Gabbard. 148, 221 Tinsley, Fran . ..... 44, 11 Stringer, Regina .... 90, 109 223, 232, 2 232, 233 Titus, Treasi .......... 1 Stroh, Bernadette ...... 234 Stroh, Mike ....... . . . .148 Strong, Jacqueline . 218, 225, Tom s ............... 1 Toney, Paula ...... 159, 2 Treadway Body Shop . . .2 228 Treadway, Kim ..... 13, 1 Stroud, Bruce .... 100,107, 71, 109, 110, 111, 15 103,110,143 160, 161, 219, 232, 2 stubblefield, David 148, 176, Treat, Clarence - - -23, 24, 218, 228, 233, 234 Triangle Co. ...,...... 1 Stubblefield, Tracy . 85, 219, Trobauzh. Brenda ...... 1 232 233 Trophies Unlimited .... 1 Suggs, Randy ......... 148 Tucker, Mark .160, 226, 2 Sulcer, Kathy .229, 232, 234 Turner, Cathy .148, 229, 2 Sullivan, Dora W, ,,,,,,, 27 Turner, Len ........... 1' Sullivan, Steve ......... 148 Turner, Pam . . 49, 160, 22 Summerhill, Tina ...... 148 223, 229, 2: Sumter, David ......... 159 Swaim, Jo .... 159, 225, 233 Sweat, John ..... 12, 15, 27 Swink, Mychale ........ 159 Mens' Ensemble: Row one-Mark Wagner, Les Lester, Keith Sanders, Eddie Weller, Jeffery Cole. Row two-Tim Branscum, Tommy Hough, Gary Hunt, Billy Bob Dempsey, Ralph Kidd, Gary Fletcher. 250 Szczerba, Julie .... 159, 231 Udouj, Natalie . . . 40, 78, E CA: Row one-Davis, Sartin, Ballanger, Wibbing ltreasj, Ainsworth fpresj, user lu. pres.j, Lairamore, Winters, Redfern. Row two-Walbe, Rosa, Szczer- lElkins, Howle, OMahoney, Wood, White, Lewis. Row three-Jones, Gil- izth, Frederikson, Pettiohn, Hisaw, Beshoner, Gilham, Griffin, Lorenson, iner. 107, 148, 223, 232, 1 234 liiiig, Lisa ..... 160, 226, 1 227, 229 organized Sports . . . 92-95 l :hon, Micnael . . .148, 220 enti, Stephen ...... 167, 224, 236 ice, Kim71, 160,,219, 233 fner, Scott ..... 160, 222 lghn, Ronnie ....... 126 gnon, Carol ..... 148 221 'vack, Pauline . . ses, Laura . . 17, ' 229, 232, ......27 173, 233 ,222, lse, Ken ...... 148, n Hatten's ..... rster, Celeste . . . 229, 219, 234 236 .196 .....148 ilder, Martin , . .148, 233, 236 .230 gner,Mark cefield, Mike . 44, 45, 46, z, 130, 131, 148, 220, 234 be, Steve ...... 160, 231 be, Vincent ........ 160 d, Alice ........... 173 drop, Annette . .166 173 kei, chris .... 45, 46x 148 ker-Dickey Realty . . .203 ker, Scott ........ .173 ibiiiioii, David ..... ,173 'd, Bill ..... 63, 148, 227 d's Ice Cream ...... 198 ts, Coralie 148, 149, 223, 229, 232, 233, 234 is, Monty ..22, 164,167 173, 218, 232, 233, 236 is, sue ............. 27 ib, Paula ...... 160, 233 nb, Phil... 173, 224, 233, 236 ister, Anne .......... 27 unt, Carole 148, 149, 218 Weisenfels, Martha .... Weitlich, David ....... Welk, Beverly ........ Weller, Eddie . . 78, 160, Wells, Bobby . .146, 149, Wells, Kim . 68, 78, 160, 229, 232, 233, Wells, Stacy .......... Werner, Becky ........ Werner, Chris ........ West, Laura ....,..... .173 .173 .173 218, 230 233 219, 234 .173 .160 .173 .160 Westark Community College Westerman, Suzanne . 48, 49, 87,149, 221, 223, 229 Westmoreland, Cathy, , , 227 Whedbee, Barry ....... . .27 Wheeler, Debbie .... 65, 69, 173, 223, 225 Wheeler, Mary Sue .149, 223 Whirlpool ........... White, Beverly ........ White, Julie . . 162, 173, 229 White, Nick ....... 149 .202 .149 223, 233 231 White, Nicky .......... 160 White Spot .....,..... 213 Whitehead, Romona .... 173 Whittenberg, Mark ..... 149 Wibbing, Theresa22, 149, 231 Wicks, Larry ...... 173, 236 Widman, Regina ,...... 149 Wiederkehr, Betsy 17, 67, 160 223, 234 Wiggins, Tavia ......... 149 Wight Officer Machine . .188 Wikman, Suzanne . .173, 230 Wiley, Laurie .......... 173 Wilkerson, Nancy ...... 160 Wilkins, Greg .......... 160 Willard, David ..... 160, 222 Williams, Jackie .71, 161, 232 Williams, James ........ 173 Williams, Jane ..... 149, 176 Williams Janet ......., 149 Williams Jeff , , ,,,,, 173 Williams, John ....... 149 Williams, John ...... .22, 27 Williams Larry . . . 149, 229, 233, 236 Williams, Leslie ........ 161 Williams Lucy . . 45, 46, 60, 149, 230, 231 Williams Mark ......... 86 Williams Pam ....,,... 149 Williams Williams Ross . 35, 149, 218 Steve ,...... .173 Williamson, Dennis E.. . .173, Wood, Ricky ...... 149, 231 226, 227 Wood, Steven ......... 149 Willsey, Lynne ........ 149 Woodrome, Bobby , , . . ,225 Wilson, Cindy . . ..... 161 W001bright,Cheryl -...- 149 Wing, Marcilla ......... 173 WOOTJGYI, David ..-.-... 161 Winlker, Roberta . . 162, 173, Word. Blake . - . 93, 94. 149, 229 218, 228, 234 Winters, Sandi ......... 149 W01'd9l'1i Holly -151, 225. 230 Winters, scott ..... 149, 231 WOrde11,L-aura --.-. 37, 173 Winton, Diane ......... 149 Wofden, Tony ----- 94, 149, Winton, Ross .......... 173 , 236. 237 Wise, Joe Bob 110, 112, 114, WOfS1ey,Kem1eth ----.- 161 115, 117, 149 Worst, Donna . . . 41, 42, 43, Wiswall, Jim . .,.. 161,222 , 69,110,173 Withers, Larry .'--'A 15, 16? Wr1ght, Cheryl ..,...... 161 27, 236 Wr1ght, Peggy ..... 149, 225 Wofford, Billy QI.. 156, 161, WY1ght, Scott .......... 161 2327 236 Wright, Tammy ........ 173 Wofford, Diana ..,. 173, 219 Wohlford, Charlie ..... 69, 149, 233 Wohlford, Cindy . . . 87, 126, 173, 232, 233 Wood, Jennifer ........ 173 Woods, Julie ...71, 161, 219 Yaffe, Glenn .......... 149 COE: Row one- Ronnie Lester, Debra Linn, Stacy Geren, Mark Sterling fpresidentj, Melissa Humphreys, Gina Faulkner, Gina Smart. Row two- Sherry Dale, Johnna Bach, Julie Siebenmorgan, Brenda Pendleton, Shirley Ross, Karen Bettis, Lesley Hines, Angela Dotson, Suzie King. Johnny Rebs: Row one-Williams, Shaw, Cattaneo, Shopfner, Edwards, Free- man, Matthews, Rogers, Penn, Platt. Row two-Jones, Sanders, Haupert, Hough, Branscum, Cole. 2 51 Yarbrough, David . . 39, 158, 161, 218, 228 Yates, Roddy . 84, 149, 218, 220, 228, 236 Young, Serena ........, 173 Young, Steve . . . 173, 224 Young, Steve .......... 149 Yowell, Billy . . ..... 161 Zinnamon, Eddie ...... 225 Senior Council: Row one-Paddock, Nordin, Bettis, Baxley, Crawford fsecj, Griggs fpresj, Peoples fu. pres.j, Bradford ftreasj, Smith. Row two-Allen, DeWitt, Randall, Nobles, Shaw, Tinsley, Geren, Curtis. Row three-Russell, Skinner, Rodgers, Lee, Humphreys, Udouj, Johnson, Graves. Row four-Ander- son, Ray, Henson, Watts, Mr. Baker fsponsorj, Haupert, Robben. Row five- Gatlin, Sharum, McGuire, Hathcock, Deuero, Junior Council: Row one-Condren, Williams, Greenfield, Campbell fsec. treasj, Shearer fpres.1, Irwin fu. pres.j, Treadway. Row two-Barrows, Baker, Holland, Randall, S. Smith, Stancil, L. Smith, Stanulis, Row three-Daniel, DeLay, Standiford, Green, Litzinger, Miller, Thiele. Row four-Homan, Freeman, Wofford, Strack, Hopper, Hunt, Wells. 232 Sophomore Council: Row one-A tkinson fsponsorj, Gray, Wohlf Flanders, Devero, Laffoon fpres.j, Russell, Watts. Row two-Jes Vines, Hathcock, Harmon, Bates, Benn, Plunkett, Daniel, 1 three-Johnston, Schneider, Nelson, Fleming, Hewett, Litzir Sulcer. Row four-Feild, Lewison, Johnson, Frisby, Stubblef Copeland, Stringer. l lu Alpha Theta.' Row one-Mrs. Marley, Klinghamer, Frye, Kastenbaum, Ballard, MacDowell, Griffin, aulkner, Ahlert, Mrs. Minick. Row two4P. Parker, Didion, Cowan, Brown, Gibson, Strack, Haupert, leathcott, Gately. Row three-Bui, Wiederkher, Thiele, Bromley, Patterson, Wells, Stanulis, Irwin, Lester. ow four-Rinehart, Williams, Farrow, Hightower, Broady, Cokely, Watts, Rogers, Hathcock, DeWitt, 'ohlford, M. Parker. M.- ' l -'A .QQJI ,Q . 7 3 ' W g, 1 f I , Q 'I , . ' ,- 5, I J Hunt. 1 anal Honor Society: Row one-Turner, Godwin, Watts, fu. pres.j, Haupert fpres.j, Bui fsecj, Campbell, Cowan, I two-Faulkner, Crawford, Griffin, Ransom, Bach, Smith, Waelder. Row three-Graham, Klinghamer, Mills, Wells, Stocks, Jones, Myers, Shultz. Row four-Farrow, Shaw, Gately, Lewison, Rodgers, Stanulis, Gibson, Cokely. Rogers, Stubblefield, Parker, Plugge, Leonard, i 'W if f if 5,5 3, 5' ,iiffaf f 'ZW -1 A , 4 . , gf, 'X ' ? 6 X Y C. Student Council: Row one-Curtis, Litzinger, Griggs, Hathcock fpresj, Watts fsecj, Baxley, Wiederkehr. Row two'Vance, Stringer, Wohlford, Griffin, Hewett, Vines, Watts. Row three- Devero, Russell, Condren, Stancil, A. Randall, Ingram, L. Randall. Row four-Whittenberg, Brooks, Gatlin, Word, Shaw, Wofford. NHS Inductees: Row one-Edwards, Cate, Phillips, Hargrove, Conaster, Brown, Watts. Row twowWhite, Landrum, Barrows, Humphrey, Heathcott, Swaim, Webb, Wiederkehr, Schemel. Row three-Browder, Newlin, Cassady, Foster, Carson, Nelson, Feild, Leuering, Taber, Buchanan, Hicks. Row four-LaVenue, Bain, Broady, Davidson, Haynes, Parker, R. Safranek, Turner, Didion, B. Safranek, Barrows. Row fiue-Ahlert, Rogers, Stubblefield, Daniel, Clark, Baker, Beck, Holmes, Hightower, Fink. Row six- Stein, Russell, Devero, Gioffre, Lorenson, Homan, Mason, Lester. 2 Columbians: Row one-Miros, McSwain, Stancil, Schriver fpresj, Phillips, Humphreys ltreasj, Hinton. Row two-Flanders, Ingram, Fleming, Johnston, Smart, Henson, Brazleton, Allen. Row three- Pihe, Green, Sulcer, Standiford, Delay, Hewett, Mings, Evans, Jernigan. Rebelettes: Row one-Gilmour, Hathcock, Parker fu. pres.j, Shaw fpresj, DeWitt fseczj, Baxley. Row two-Theile, Bui, Gray, Easley, Davidson, Klinghamer. Row three-Safranek, Dickinson, Johnston, Rodgers, Geren, Johnson, Patterson, Pike, Ransom. Ancillae: Row one-Plunkett, Treadway, L. Smith, Crawford lv. pres.j, Tinsley fpresj, Wiederkehr fsec. treas.j, Ciulla, Curtis. Row two-Paddock, Burns, Bateman, Bates, Daniel, Shearer, Griffin. Row three-Lewison, Frisby, Schoeppe, Irwin, Bolin, Wells, Udouj, Vines. Row four-Mrs. Newton, Gately, Jones, Watts, M. Smith, Bradford. 234 Reveliers: Row one-Mitchell, Humphrey, Farnam, Brooks fu. presj, L Smith, fpresj, Miller, Conatser. Row two-Franklin, Carson, Stroh, Freeman K. Davis, Shiflett, Plunkett, Bates. Row three-Taylor, Nelson, Safranek, Haupert, Lairamore, Kelly. Row four-AW. Smith, Roy, Aclin, Pryor, W. Davis, Breedlove. Row five-Stubblefield, Needham Chambers, Word. McKee Thespians: Row one-Conatser, Smith, Pryor lv. pres.j, W. Davis fpresj, Curtis, Lairamore. Row two-Needham, Safranek, K. Davis, Shelton, Tinsley. Row three-Wakefield, Brooks, Stubblefield, Breedlove, Haupert. 1 Tennis Club: Row one-Lau, Russell, Bartlett, Baxley fpres.j, MacDowell, Aclin. Row twofWiederkel1r, McSwain, Litzinger, Delay, Hewett, Vines, Holmes. Row three-Parker, Safranek, Porter, Brooks, Devero, McKeever. Key Club: Row one-Mr. Withers fsponsorj, Braswell, Ray fsecj, Robben fu. pres.j, Devero fpresj, Ruple, McGuire, Phillips, Klopfenstein, Watts. Row two-Richardson, Anderson, Ridenour, Cooksey, MacDowell, Gatlin, Worden, Waelder, Greenfield. Row three-Sandahl, Porter, Cates, Wofford, Chronister, Bartlett, Shaw, Russell, Bohenkamper. Row four-Smith, Meek, Rogers, Doshier, Cate, Voise, Cravens, Yattes. Row five-Webb, Stevens, Geels, McKeeuer, Williams, Godfrey, Hunt, Hathcock, Haupert. Octagon: Row one-Katrina Nelson, Barbara Greenfield, Kelly Graves, Randy Loyd, Melinda Hargrove, Lisa Nordin, Russell Garner. Row two-Daryl High- tower, Larry Wicks, Keith Lau, Gary Coggins, Stephen Valenti, Bill Giuffre, Greg Devero, Feild Russell. Interact: Row one-C. C. Lumpkin fsponsorj, Kevin Cole ftreasj, Tedd Beshoner fvice-pres.j, Lindsay Russell fpres.j, Allen Ahlert fsecj. Row two-Mark Ahlert, Greg Carter, Bruce Cooksey, Les Braswell, Tony Worden. Row three-Greg Pape, Pat McGuire, Bobby Needham, Ronnie Pugh, Jimmie Pate. 2 LMI JJ X3 3135 E is . ...ww- FBLA-like other SHS groups-brought back Butler, Dale, Faulkner, Farrow. Standing Leonaz district-state honors this spring. Seated: Snow, l geellw , I , 3 , X! , Q ' X in . is X 4, K , f fa, K A-c f V 6 dl s 'V ',, 1 K f V ' Wi' ? ' l .., -, ' Wi: f 7 , , .- 531531 ' f W .aar,aaS-. liSfff11e L I. B k X - V 'fl fv:-.emi 7 leg? ' - Sophomores Julie Plunkett and Brenda Osborne pin on their respective numbers in the main hall, March 17, as they await their turn to try out for drill team for the 1978-79 year. Gately, Vorster, Pomrenke, Bach. 1 Juniors Scott Sosebee and Ginger Hassler fabove, prepare to give a presentation of 1850's dress dur ing March. The project was developed for Mr Keith Mahaffey ls American History class. 236 if AJ or CF f if ,fp .n,.,'!'53f3 .Q x, 1 I Springtime brings many outdoor sports to their popularity among Southside students. Senior Alan Brents aims for his prey atop White Rock Mountain. R 'T 'f cv? Acting abilities were dis- played by both the Drama department and Mrs. Cheryl Busse 's fourth-period English class. Scott Clifton, Steve Breedlove, and Tracy Shelton rehearse for The Man Who Came to Dinner fabovej, and Tina Shiflett, Harold MacDowell, and Karen Davis arrive at the premier of The Scarlet Letter fleftj. 2 ie l E 238 There it is. Unlocked. Open. Re- vealing the contents of school year '78, The COMBINATIONS did it. The books and their offshootsg work and leisureg competitors and win- ners, and the people and places. All clicked together in just the right way for that one of a kind year. At the end of May 1978, ap- proximately one third of South- side's population was shipped out. And about 6696 of the Rebels, consisting of the class of ,79 and '80, left to come up with more of their own COMBIN ATION S. In one week though prom, banquet, and graduation were com- f continued on page 2401 cf- ---,.......,,, 'Z at ,auf at if 4193 I 'Desk STG Ei 4- Props 9TP'AR'UC'LP'AJd9 f Q 5 grid 699 -3 Q im SQ5. fffwfng UC? 095 VZXVQCV-0776?'.771Q -gf S, me di G M -O QQ lg Sejqstlz H75 WW? QL mam 1 Pefshmi yy ' U on-ggmnu . , Y ,Q Mmgm W- .XM . , . ,. , ,,.,,..,,,, ., ,gl,QMMW,.U,....,,.W,,WMm..,...... . . . , H , ' l5 WI3 ' LHS IBEUILIBIEIIEIE bined for the seniors' signing-off ceremony-the annual tear jerker. At the end of the year just think of all those lockers with no locks, no combinations, nothing to unlock and reveal-except the past. But what a past for the tumblers to fall on. With victory for the Rebs over Northside as the icing on the cake, it was the event beyond compare. What a memory for the seniors, as well as for the underclassmen. But now there is this new tradition to carry on-a COMBINATION to maintain. The South, it is said, will rise again. Too late. It already has. And so have the Rebels and their COM- BINATIONS. 04, Q l S Q LL-5 '7 ev Q' X342 s tgffgl C6 Q0 'o ',9'it 95,9 oe,tarH:leN! og! 'Ulll IEILIELB GJILIL LU LVGJ :g:.q:g5g.,: 1 1 W 'E Matte l l l l l n l ...J