Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Page 21 text:

South, colleges and occupations W 1 Q---no ABOVE: Juniors Jennifer Carpenter and Debbie Webb demon- strate trampoline skills during Open House. BELOW: Stu- dents from three city schools hear about Ball State on College Night at Burris. Things sure have changed since my day. Parents' thoughts echoed through the halls on Open House night. The format changed this year to consist of spectaculars, fifteen minute demonstrations explaining the techniques used in each depart- ment. Switching the emphasis to the stu- dents themselves, College Night speeches encouraged Southsiders to attend schools from Ball State to MIT. For the job-hunting student, Store Day provided the chance to secure an idea of the responsibilities in- volved in making a living. These once a year occasions succeeded in answering many ques- tions about a student's future. At Beall's Clothing Store on Store Day. sen- ior Terry Burke valets for a manikin. 'fide . I U 1 . mt , ' t

Page 20 text:

Parents and students learn about all W2 I it ABOVE: Waitresses for a day, juniors Cathy Waters and Sharon Hines learn the job at Woolworth'-s on Store Day. RIGHT: Friends and relatives listen at- tentively in lVlr. Scheerers arithmetic class on Open House Night. I6

Page 22 text:

Pt Y, fi' want, gs or fi 'N it i ABOVE: ln a less than radiant moment, Miss Southern Belle Sandy Moore sheds tears after the Sectional game with Delta. As a senior Sandy devoted much of her time to leading Rebel fans in team support as a cheerleader. RIGHT: Assistant Principal John E. Graham crowns Sandy Moore Miss Southern Belle for 1968. I8 With solem Miss Bonnie Bonshire. n loveliness Miss Vicki Crump. 5 L