Provine High School - Aries Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

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ouncil Activities Varied, Peanut Drive Heads List Amid coconut oil, popcorn bags, salted peanuts, and Christmas decorations, members of Provine's Student Council experienced a year to remember! Operating for the first time under a new consti- tution, the Student Council opened the year with the election of sophomore officers and upper class representatives-at-large. Under a new voting pro- cedure, resembling that used in state and national elections, voters were required to register in order to vote, and polls were set up to direct the election- day crowds. As soon as membership was complete, represent- atives plungged into preparation for homecoming, Beat Wingfield Week, a Christmas door decoration contest, and refreshment sales at basketball games and other school functions. e The biggest project of the year came in January as Proyinians joined with high school students from STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. Frank Jghnggn, presi. all over the city in the T.A.P. peanut drive. dentg Betsy Makamsvn, reporter, Mike Jackson, secre- tary-treasurerg Phil Hogue, vice-president. 5 ,, , . V Q I I I ,, gm ' at ff - 2 t , - , ' ' 'le' ft ff' ' - STUDENT COUNCIL. Bottom. Row: Callie Kountouris, Nadine McCallum, Charlotte Peyton, Leslie Adams, Pam Wil- son, Barbara Greer, Diene Harper, Cheryl Taylor, Row Two: Mary Jo O'Leary, Lewis Cooke, Julius Cain, Jerry Allen, Johnny Barlow, Alan Could, Pat Mathis, Cindi Bryant. Row Three: Bob Bouchillon. Susan Robertson, Barbara Scott, Betty Noblin, Brenda Johnson, Wanda Wilson, Linda Weay'cr, Dianne Miller. Top Row: Randy Jones, Edwin Cheshire, Marc Padel- ford, Charley Smith, Charlie Anderson, David Dorsey. Steve Codbold.

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Palladian Broadens With its subscription drive completed success- fully early in the year, the Palladian staff found its members engrossed in reviewing Provine's best literary compositions. Manuscripts were submitted to judges in three categories in each grade level. The Palladian presented prose-fiction and non- fiction, poetry, and a special section for writing unified by a common theme. Free art was another innovation that added a touch of professionalism to the annually-improving literary publication. Helping to stimulate interest in reading and writ- ing, the Creative Writing Club spent its weekly meetings in writing and judging short stories, es- says, and poems. Drawing from topics suggested by Bruce Stacy, club president, and examples by fam- ous authors, members learned what goes into the creation of an interesting composition. ln May ,the best story of the year was selected and bound into a mimeographed booklet. I Categories, Adds Free Art 'xXx Heading the 1968 Palladian staff are Kay Sanford, co-editorg Kathy Warren, co-editorg Miss Barron, adviser. Sewing the junior class on the 1968 Palladian staff are Cathy Nutt, Julius Cain, Patricia Robertson, Bobbie Laird, Mark Kennedy, Gail Morris, Gene Johnson, Larry Bond. The senior editorial staff-Jo Ann Laird, Robin Hodges, Lynn Smith, Bonnie Keefe, Linda Cliburn- tworked closely with editors to l produce Provine's 1968 Palladium. l a 1 Ni,

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MU ALPHA THETA COUNCIL. Seated: Beth Satterwhite, Ed Sha- fer, presidentg Phyllis Heflin, sec- l'Cl2l1Y: Jimmy Smith, secretaryg Gilbert MeCleave, treasurer. Stand- ing: David Lane, Mrs. Boling, sponsor: Lewis Cocke, viee-presi- dentg Lynn Smith, John Etheridge, Gloria Bissell, Mrs. Latta, sponsor, Randy Jones, vice-president. Buckley Addresses lnitiates at MAG-J Banquet The 1967-68 school year proved to be a busy and productive one for the members of Provinels chapter of Mu Alpha Theta. Catering to those students possessing a genuine interest in mathematics, the association welcomed thirty new members at an impressive initiation ban- quet, held at the Primos Northgate Restaurants. After an interesting discourse on the liberal arts by Dr. Dewey Buckley, math professor at Belhaven College, prospective initiates recited the Mu Alpha Theta pledge in a distinguished candlelight cere- mony. Following this, a short address was given by club president Ed Shafer, who welcomed the init- iates and informed them of their duties as full- fledged members. The first national convention was held in San Antonio, Texas, with the Provine chapter well rep- resented. Later in the spring the state Mu Alpha Theta convention was held at Murrah High School. A large delegation of Provinians was in attendance, with senior Randy Jones serving as president of the confab. MU ALPHA THETA KNEW MEMBERSJ. Bottom Row: Ann Bradshaw, Christine Kenney, ,Iolayne Eakens, Barbara Wil- liams, Gail Morris, Cathy Harmount, Susan Robertson. Row Two: Charlie Anderson, Patricia Robertson, Patti Conerly, Martha Hyde, Beverly Buckley, Carol Gunn, Ann Shoemake, Betty Noblin. Row Three: Buddy Miles, Robert Ford, Allen Marshall, Tully Davis, Ronnie Logan, Jim Flanagan, Houston Powers. Top Row: Lynn Phillips, Bill Booty, Karl Gerhart, Randy Kuyrkendall, Bob Dossg Andrew Kersh, David Germany. MU ALPHA THETA COLD MEMBERSX Bottom Row: Becky Graves, Beverly Screws, Margaret Antrim, Patsy Brewer, Cherie Miley, Cathy Gilbert, Susan Wooten, Lynn Smith, Phyllis Heflin, Dianne Miller. Row Two: Beth Satterwhite, Betsy Makamson, Mary JO 0,LCLllY, Jimmy Shamburger, Randy Jones, Ed Shafer, Kathy Warren, Gloria Bissell, Becky Dyer, Susan McMullan. Row Three: Lewis Cooke, Herbert Lamb, Joe Mc- Kay, Tom Warren, Jimmy Smith, Randy Graves, Dana Lundy, Frank Johnson, Phil Hogue. Top Row: Gordon Keen, Stan Wilkin- son, Gilbert McCleave, Wayne Dear, Johnny Etheridge, David Lane, Jerry Beckham, Larry Hihbs, Steve Cotlhold, Ronnie Loggans.