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

Page 68 text:

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

Page 67 text:

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

Page 69 text:

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