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

Page 105 text:

nursing home, by Paul Rogers and for the aged are presented to Oaks Lodge, Russell on behalf of the National Honor Society. ndividual customer attention is given to 'ike Wortham by Mary Patterson as he lys textbooks from the NHS book exchange. Y 1 Na tional Honor Socie ty: Bo ttom ro w-Staton, Patterson lviceepresiden tl, Faier I treasurerl, Broadwater, McConnell lpresidentl, Schwarz lsecretaryl, Putnam, McCollough, Van Zandt, Saviersp Second row- Vangundy, Garrison, Berry, Gately, Wald, Erwin, Darnall, Adams, Moser, Pollard, Simmonsf Third row-Martin, Linder, S. Cousins, Hayden, Browder, Harmon, Dillahunty, Russell, Ross, Hatfield Freeman, Fourth ro w-Sawyer, Haupert, Freeze, Whitsitt, Abbott, S. Wood Shipley, Wintory, Hewett, Sexton, Lesterp Too row-Spicer, Bruso, D. Cousins, Calico, Lairamore J. Woods, Rogers, Wortham, Taylor, Snider. I NHS

Page 104 text:

98 NHS Candleligh ting, as exibited by Karen Schwarz, is an annual ceremony performed at the visits lo loc Honoring the Students of the Month is the purpose behind the National Honor Society 's display case wh ich is prepared by Patricia Dickinson and Susan McConnell. 'vs NHS initiation, February 12. Q . Seeking service to the community ' ,Q O4 ' as well as the school led to the , 'V FF innovation of new service projects for Q X Q '1 ' the National Honor Society this R 'O L ' I if past year. Such were the scheduled 'Z ,D H It visits to local nursing homes. During 1 -zyyb 5 these visits, NHS members would A N3 rx keep the senior citizens company. g V 4 25,2 cil nursin homes W l Q . Also, the society presented books I lct'- ,itl 7 ' r g - T to Oaks Lodge, a local nursing home. :ix A ' H' Once more, the traditionally held book exchange became the National g t r 1 Honor Society's main service activity. The exchange was again successful and also brought in a profit of 95 dollars. Other projects sponsored by the society included the Student ofthe Month and the mistletoe sale which was held before Christmas. The initiation added 32 students, the largest number ever inducted, to the membership on February 12. 1'- Yc as-' ,,, 4? i . ' 54-A , W , . 9 's.,Q Q

Page 106 text:

- i.i- 7 1.....,,,, ,J Lx , ' fu 1 ,L- ,, UQ. -I l -1 I , .-, a.:,,.- ' 3 'muse ,6 I 100 ART CLUB Candle making proved profitable for Art Club members Robert Walrod, junior, and Beth Reedy, senior, as the , group's project became a sell-out before the Christmas holidays. Below, members prepare their lawn decoration during the Homecoming activities, October 20. iv' gens Cr ART CLUB: First Row-Sandusky, Malone, Ward, Reynolds, Law, Wikman, Gaddis, Joyce, Warner, MUl7fg0l779fV, Sorensen lpresidentl, Vaughn lvice Lee. Fourth Row-Moncier, Tanner, McLachlan, presidentl, Ready lsecretaryl, Chiles, Daugan, Bell, Allen, Roam, Crayton, Johnston, Walrod. Second Row-Fry, Harvey, Hooper, Terry, Paul, Fifth Row-Burns, Randall, Reed, K. Taylor, McGee Laser, Lairamore, Pickle. Third Row-Craft, Jones, D, Taylor, Milam, Martin, Price. Denty, f 1