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

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- ' 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

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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