Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

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vvvvv-.. Campaign promises challenge in enuit of council officers STUDENT COUNCILfFRONT ROW: Lily Wheat, Sheryl Kemp, Mary Osborne, Pam Muncy, Sheila Copely. HOW' 2: Ron Bush, Sheila Sells, Debbie Dykes, Jeannie Bates, Cindy Ratliff, Judy Clevenger, julie Gaddis. BACK ROW: joe Douglas, Mike Vyain, Pam Boyle, Anne Hart, Nancy Allen, Gayle Rothhaar, june Hancock, joe Zins. 'cl pledge, that if elected, I will do my best to make 1968 the best year ever at Southf, The members of the Student Council were given an entire year to uphold the promises made at election time last spring and this fall. These representatives of the stu- dents met sixth period every day to plan their activities. The Christmas tree in the front lobby, decorated by council mem- bers, brightened the season. Other contributions included a clothing drive, record hop, and pep session. Officers were joe Zins, pres., Nancy Allen, v.p.g june Hancock, sec., Anne Hart, treas.g and Mr. lack Huff, sponsor. Ugg, ,, I ,.:,g ABOVE: Helping string lights on the council-donated Christmas tree in the main lobby is joe Douglas, junior Class vice-president. RIGHT: Cutting out letters for the Central game while Mr. jack Huff, council sponsor, looks on are joe Zins, council president, and Anne Hart. 48

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Mosaics of organizations 1968, a year of firsts in organizations, gives birth to a Southside literary magazine by student vote named Southern Lights, an Astronomy Club for star-gazing math brains, and for agile Rebel co-eds, a Girls' Athletic Association. New organizations in- troduce a lively note of change into the Southside mosaic pattern. 47

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Service keynotes projec s of Honor Society members Honor Society member Jennifer Kearns. senior, radiates lively and elterveseent laughter at a club gathering after a caroling trip to the Delaware County nursing homes. 'iXYe promise to uphold the high standards of leadership, scholarship, character, and service, solemnly pledged initiates, The goal of service most charac- terized the activities of the National Honor Society this year. A new student-to-student tutoring service gave aid to Southsiders with difficulty in school and gave members a chance to use their talents for the good of someone else. The paper-back book- store was a source of revenue forthe club as well as a help for book- hunting students. Caroling tor the aged provided fun and warmth for nursing home patients and members alike. l-'or the first time members participated in an Honor Society scholarship program. Officers were John Barr, pres.: Evelyn Jester. v.p.g Sondra Seibold, sec.: Ron Smith, treas.g and Xlrs. Louise Leeson, sponsor. -, v-v HONOR SOCIETYfFllON'l' ROVV: Emily Not- tingham, Jennifer Kearns, Sondra Seibold, Jane Andrews, Evelyn Jester. ROVV 2: Debbie Dykes, Becky Wilson, Judy Beeler, Charlene Odle, Pam Boyle, Jodi King, Judy Strohmeier. ROW 3: Sandy Moore, Linda Lewis, Gayle Rothhaar, Joe Zins, Anne Hart, Teresa Stiles, Jean Maitlen. ROVV 4: Mrs. Louise Leeson, Vicki Rudbeck, James Sharp, Joe Douglas, Steve Clevenger, James Savage, Margret Neddo, Julie Caddis. BACK HOXV: David H. Lee, Larry Atkins, Mike Vyain, John Barr, Frank Haynes, Fred Morris. Bill Fisher, Karen Sipe. During the Honor Society's drive to beautify Southside's grounds, seniors Linda Lewis and John Barr willingly assist by planting tulip bulbs in the interior open court. 49