Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

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,L Q? we 5 , 'flu f t .ir F iw 3 Li' HF' 'G X.. iff K EK, ilk 'I wi ii 1-:fr iz' 'f Kenneth Coulson Herschel Eastman joseph Hansen Orval Huffman au 'tlVg Charles Marcus Nlrs. Dorothy McDonald , CQ ,Ak M lm 'a X 1 N if. 'Vx , . , , , 9 s A-' ' ' , t i . vw 'If'-v .',:, 1 f we l s In typing class junior Leslie Thompson bend Nirs Ha1elReddcn Nlrs Judith Reichart more Clcarll the m'fffia1Sh0'S'f'Pi'1fl- Carefully arranging a girl's sweater and bermuda shorts the display window is DE senior, Kathy Sissom. X 1 L A '4 s to see outfit in Q.

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Business trains for careers or just goodt pin abilit The clicking of typewriters, add- ing machines, and stenotypes were familiar sounds of business students at work, Many students took typing as a general road to easy legibility of papers. Those working towards a business career continued with shorthand, business law, otlice machines, and bookkeeping courses. In the fall the Business Depart- ment sent approximately seventy students to Ball State this year for a day long seminar on uMoney Man- agementfl an important concern for teenagers contemplating adult re- sponsibilities in family and business finances. Perhaps even more vocational in nature were the DE and DCE class- es. Distributive Education students spent half the day at Southside learning the testbook aspects of particular occupations, such as effec- tive sales techniques and artistic window display arrangement. Fourth period they went out to work, gaining from experience what could not be taught in school and earning money in the process. Distributive Cooperative Educa- tion was similar to the older course except that the jobs tended to be in service fields instead of marketing. ABOVE: At the Open House Business Depart- ment demonstration, seniors Pauline Bell and Lois Jones exhibit skills in shorthand dictation acquired in class work. RIGHT: Senior Phil Brown computes sums on the adding machine. Phillip Carey .3 I 'B 'NK'nqg,.4. I Carl Humphrev Mrs. Edith Neiman

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.,......,.,...... P ys. ed. classes develop 234' Okay lets trx it on more This xx as the sound of one of the manv gym classes immersed in C3llStl'16H1CS during the day Sophomores and juniors had sep- arate classes instead of combined as before. Sophomore boys and girls recieved sound basic training in a corn- plete one-semester program consist- variety of muscular skills -, U A' 1, - ce ! 1 i l P Lowell Barnett Roger Casterline Richard Fisher Robert Heeter Terry Hitchcock Charles Hodson Ed Humphrey Neal lay Mrs. Donna Zoll Moving paddle toward ball, Phyllis Lindsay soph., gains proficiency in ping-pong. 40 ing of fourteen sports. junior boys spend a full year cover- ing the same sports but developing greater proficiency in each area. Physical fitness tests were admin- istered at the beginning and the end of each term to determine the stu- dentis progress in these skills. Driveris education classes were full because they offered capable in- struction and a path toward wished- for licenses. NVritten work was re- quired, plus drives in the drivo-trainer and cars,