Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

LLQKG Ci, ,iLf:i lligi Bt. Uohn, ind. psf 1 V E , mv - L v A N i W ' I Y . I V 1.-.V , .Q . A 1 ,n ,iii , . I, S 1, X ' 1 "ir . p 1 5, .x 1 - w 2 v x n , I' V , M - fm -. -,Y ..1,., 5 A , ,. I . .,:.af.-' - , .. fa, . X . H arf fs- QI -5.4-5,2215-Q?4:f'f'gkf, f N 4 -Q grief. H' 'Q-si 1' ' -vga:-, N Anderson High Indian 1968 Anderson, Gregon A collection of photography and layout ideas from Paragon developed through a new "Trenclsetting,' approach to yearbook publishing. The Voice of the student Students go their separate ways at the end of the day. "The voice ot the student" at AHS is more than the chatter one hears during the changing of classes or yells across the parking lot at dismissal. The students, "voice" is an organized force aimed at self-direction: how diligently he studies sets the educational pace of the schoolg how well he plans affects the success of programsg and how well he performs decides the school's position in the community. While this "voice" may take many forms on its jour- ney to being heard, its presence is felt, acknowledged and respected. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 2 Academics 21 Honors 39 Activities 53 Sports 81 Faculty 107 People 123 Advertising 161 Friendships are formed through casual conversations l is significant at Anderson High A teacher and student discuss and leam. Some voices are mechanical or electronic in nature. An aerial view displays a large portion of the educational facilities available at AHS. 4 3 -N.. E3 fe- Flfimg- la x K :fi ? HN ' X x 5? Q- A ,f-.g-1,M -63 'Q 1 f.-1- ...-- Q45 un may I 1 .1 Ur f .5!'f .,"1,,j. 5? . gil, vnvssnu QQ' nn' umm mm nmmcuu can mn mmumu sf w cn 'fume .u f Qnfw N5 nmnv sv 3 VARIETY SHO! x 31 1 , W- ? .,f.. , : - , I ,imuwausf I, if 4 iw 522 .,f Experiments in democracy Opinions from one homeroom are voiced by representative to Student Council in 1 d'uly session The teens of Anderson High School represented the in- surgent generation of 1966. They questioned their gov- ernment's policies, parent,s beliefs and country,s morals. While to elders they seemed rebels, the students were really searching for their rights as individuals. Because of their quest for knowledge on such a large spectrum, the teens became outstanding leaders inside the school community. Homerooms, executive councils, class meet- ings and Student Council provided meeting places for students and their aspirations. n 3 The hall of fine art comes from the work of art club. Commercial equipment is shown by FS Trainees. Literature students assist teacher to enhance class knowledge. v 6 Organizes school life Preparing themselves for the future, AHS students assumed much responsibility in planning the school's activities and programs. Student-teacher committees determined the themes of convocations that would be timely for the student body. These assemblies were designed to augment the academic side of school life. Other committees gave much thought to planning animated pep sessions and social events. Many students spent their free periods assisting in the school offices, saving the deans, teachers and counselors much time. This cooperative assistance given by students enabled numerous programs of the school to function smoothly. An office assistant receives filing instructions Assistants study while awaiting an assignment from the Dean of Girls. Civic theatre performs a colonial drama in the high school auditorium. K Makes city Conscious To make Anderson conscious of AHS, students formu- lated, expressed and practiced their generations princi- ples. The vitality of adolescence mobilized community projects and aided in the successful completion of a common goal. Providing the city with entertainment, culture and academic excellence added to the school's public image. The community showed its pride of AHS by patroniz- ing school productions and backing student endeavors. Mutual accomplishments were benefited by the increased interaction of community and school. Anderson's "Mr. I. A." explains work to interested adults The Indianapolis symphony and Mr. Jon Luart pack the 9,000 Seat gym. f 3 1 if fi . ' s f" . 2 x .,. K in X , 1... fi ' - . K ' - ' ' - 'x ,W X X - X Coach Ray Estes and visiting Cincinnati Bunny aim for score and help the "Toys for Tots" campaign. 1965 "Indian" editors review award-winning book. 9 It takes hours to decorate the halls at toumey-time. A combination of voices is needed for real spirit. Aw.. A tribal dance shows the Indians are on the waxpath Exuberant cries of joy climaxed every winning game. Promotes school spirit School spirit at AHS extended to many areas. This spirit whether it was an academic scholarship, athletic success not only applied to the present student body but to the or cultural achievement. Pride was expressed at awards graduates. AHS'ers swelled with pride when a fellow programs and every time a student had the opportunity student received recognition for an accomplishment, to say, 'Tm a student at Anderson High." Spontaneous rally unleashes united voices in support of semi-state hopefuls. 'I1 It's fun to be different. Kindles conversation Students' leisure time was often spent in friendly and sometimes intimate conversations. Casual moments al- lowed some the opportunity to be alone with their thoughts and studies while others developed friendships and feelings of congeniality among those people they chose as acquaintances, friends or "steadies." The consequence of these unconstrained instants pre- sented immeasurable value to students as they met ex- periences which groomed them for encounters which will come. A topic need not be earth-shaking to be important. Friends converse lightly while standing in line for lunch. l ' W l Lunch hour permits discussion time for aftemoon classes. ,V , i I Locker talk is a familiar sound in the corridors before school The day's events and plans for the evening are discussed among convenes each morning. friends while waiting for their busses. 13 Dancing party creates exciting atmosphere for lasting friendships. AHS couples find local movies convenient and entertaining. Establishes social order Students of all sizes, shapes and interest entered the halls of learning as 2,000 personalities were brought together in search of knowledge and companionship. They enjoyed previously established alliances and sought-out new usomeones' with whom they could share getting to know each other-their ideas, feelings, desires. The eager searching met eventual success as friend- ships found strength through needs, interests and en- joyments originated at Anderson High. Studying together provides sharing of ideas. K 2 is Q :M ' .K Q QME Xxx ik 4- 4, 'Q ii Q X tl X 'Q 1 A 'fit ii R - u H W as 1 x' , 1 A -f:,. " 2 2' Y M 'V d N ,A S W wif , Q ' '- z Q - f N' ,E 3 X K I I - ,., . , . i Y , ,T ix I ' EX s f f ar nf P I E- 'Q 2 XX 5 ' z ' KU ' x I 'li' ,QQ A, t X Y There is a feeling of comradeship in suffering in a sporting crowd. The game is sometimes secondary to those in the stands 16 Flrms up friendships At the end of a high school career most students total upf their credits, set goals, and plan to move to bigger things. But they don't forget a friend. A high school buddy is permanent, and long after the graduate leaves the school his friendships will linger. It seems strange that three years together can mean so much. But in that time the friends have shared homework, test answers, cokes, girl or boyfriends, money, success, and tragedy. These are not easily forgotten, even in the rush of adult society. Priceless relationships are formed at weekly faculty teas. A couple is all alone in a crowd. 2 Q-,. -Egg - N! Q 1 .ZNRQM af nf' fi ,Mi si' 1 , xJf,,.N,g3,.m1i,- ,N If- Qs, The voice of the student Questions in the classroom Facilitating the four foreign languages available at AHS, the modem language laboratory assists students in mastering foreign tongues. Language arts set challenge Success in the Language Arts Department resulted from the enthusiasm of new staff members coupled with the stability and insight of the experienced teachers. These educators, many of whom have advanced degrees and a vast quantity of published work to their credit, exer- cised academic freedom while meeting the sizable chal- lenge of providing courses which developed students' strengths and minimized their weaknesses. To help the individual develop an understanding of himself and others was the ambition of this comprehen- sive department. To achieve this goal, courses ranging from grammar and speech to foreign languages and journalism were available to students. The 2,221 en- rollees developed skills of communication and literary appreciation in all classes. Effective use of flash cards and tape recorder augments the leam- ing of a classical language. i 22 A comprehensive sophomore English class gives students grammatical and literary background to prepare them for specialization as upperclassmen. 23 Competing with their previous scores, readers strive to improve. Business skill is practical Eight classroom hours a day, 1,305 enrollees in 47 classes used 87 typewriters, 15 adding machines, a dictaphone, 2 duplicators and an offset mimeographing apparatus to acquire knowledge related to the practical aspects of the business world. Taught by competent educators, many of whom are respected members of the business community, business majors, as well as those students interested in develop- ing individual skills, learned retailing, secretarial, clerical and bookkeeping skills. The importance of keeping a systematic record of business transac- tions is stressed to the class. as f 4, . if ag fiigfj Mimeograph students leam while serving the school Qi X Hkfg xxxx IK. M ,A Q-QQR I 4 'Q' +.- Q! i x New fields explored In an academic year which saw the rendezvous of Gemini space capsules far above the earth and American Nobel prize recipients, Anderson science and mathematics educators continued to emphasize preparing a new generation for the medical and engineering professions. Studying advanced biology, physiology and Zoology as well as physics and chemistry, student scientists used practical proof of problems in the classroom, dissections and laboratory experiments, supplemented by field trips to gain technical background. The adoption of new math and corresponding textbooks was indicative of the pursuits of an inquisitive generation as students theoretically plotted their ways from around garden pathways to the moon in courses that varied from algebra to advanced math. With the initiation of new math, students examined difficult theorems. 26 3 il? V f gwsllifg Mi Proficient artists sketch, finalize and creatively interpret the world surrounding them. Bookstore offerings satisfy students' literary needs. Culture key to discovery Realizing that a complete appreciation of the arts can lead to a greater aesthetic and academic understanding, Anderson High School offered its students diverse courses which stimulated their interests in music, art and the history of global cultures. Many students chose to participate in drama classes and stage productions while others discovered and delved into the many worlds of classical and modern literature made available to them in the 11,000 volume high school library. Music and art history and appreciation courses sup- plemented by musical participation classes allowed young minds an opportunity to appreciate their sur- rounding world. Study brings cultural insight to a boy and girl. 41' En rossed b the magic of the stage, aspiring amateur actors and actresses leam basic dramatic skili and regime their appreciation of the theatre. I Variance between symphonic movements is clarified by example 29 Fashion-conscious coeds leamed to sew modish garments for themselves. Precision's importance is taught. Graphic arts students get on-the-job experience printing the high school newspaper 30 Study forges new adults Planning to culminate their formal education with high school, hundreds of students daily utilized quarter of a million dollar facilities in all parts of the high school complex to prepare themselves for futures in home economics and in industrial vocations. While 582 coeds learned to cook, sew, plan and decorate a home, as well as the psychology behind suc- cessful homemaking, 540 of their male counterparts gained mechanical knowledge and skill in drafting, product design, wood and machine shops and classes. Under varied programs of study, students branched out into the business community and benefited from practical job-training, working under varied programs in food service capacities, in retail stores and in service- oriented businesses. Both boys and girls leam valuable culinary skills. - M WM Q ' b H xii fwl mg! ,iii '-W. Q W " l 5 fi 4 is basic to development Am, I- 'lf , Leaming the art of swimming provides recreation and knowledge of water safety for Anderson High School stu- dents and night school pupils. Successful development for high school students required more than scholastic excellenceg physical coordination, health and basic psychological understanding were also essential components of the accomplished student. Utilizing the facilities of an expansive athletic plant, every student took a one-semester physical education course required for graduation. Students frequently sup- plemented physical training classes with courses in health and safety. Working to mature their attitudes and to adapt themselves to a motor-minded community, AI-IS'ers also had the opportunity to participate in a course in drivers' education. Classroom and behind-the- wheel experience prepared them to qualify for their probationary driver,s licenses. With every muscle straining, boys perform their daily calisthenics V N 6,8 5 4 xg, X- 3 M if A Q , Y ,.. I 1,1 L, INV.. 3 ei in 7.--NK, iw! 5 Y 2 f firm ,aff ,Age-ww 4' my fs -ig . vi " t N Q '?f"' 9 gf mf' ' u- ! Q w if .,, , E X 43, W?Wfs:1.L, gf' 'dh . ,, . K., X Y 6 A 2 v N H I 8 zf 1 ., , . 35'-Q . i UAS f' X ff KC 3 , , , 3 ,N if 2' ww My I S x 'Rx -Y. ik 2 MA No man is an island today, and group action was most rewarding at AHS. Students learned and influenced others. In a school as varied economically and ethnically as AHS this exchange of ideas led to many successes. A vibrant type of learning based upon long hours of practice, or discussion, or argumentation, group activity was a vital paxt of the school's academic life. Even a chance meeting on campus may end in decisive action. J The voice of the student Honors its peers Graduation caps careers Turk, the school mascot, also says goodbye. 40 phi he 4 " 45'e,F 3v5efv5i. , 'ff'?J"'.W'7 0-:Q,Fezx 2. sim- wr. - 'D -9---9 in 8 -6.1 ax V V: 9, ,ig 21,5 5 gg, ? E 8 N: by El 8 K 4' X 9 x'f'lx'c5 'SEQ 'g Max? S 2136- ts eye Q gy Q X 4. ' X3 'P' '5""VffE': .I 1 i ,gs A 'A S f f9,"" '93l-i?V- f F Fm' P! ,J ff fiif gf, +2 ,. 539 E+ i7"'j'g'V ' sv L ' . V 'Q' t 570 "':i,x'., D S. , av Q' -, - K' A jx is 1, QL ' 4 p . Q l Q' 1 I g 1 1 I Seniors reach heights Patsy Collins, Valedictorian Phil Allen, Salutatorian Ron F ritchley, Bauch and Lomb Scholar Steve Orrell, Commencement Orato 3 A ' 5 Q Ioanie Fritz, Student Leader Mal Kennedy and Dick Bussell, Mask and Gavel fe W,,,..... P if , M ,,,e 4, ,g3f'H""' K 43 Queens enhance school scene 2 X 6 fi 's 6 1 tx Prom Queen Marcia Codscy, center, and her court, Carol Haid, Anne Chenoweth, Suzettc Slagle, and Linda Cross. 44 Q Christmas Queen Jackie Cox Redbud Queen Roxanne Means Beauty abounds i x 1 X x X ,, X, , i A . x -31? a 5 X if? . - T "if ,, x Q 1 4 Mg AN? K mi X? gh-I QL 51. Q.. Ep ? S5 X X . Q N Q. 'R Q 3 ffm Z -0' I f Q ik -W B' at :Q M 5 Q a Nw SQ Q 5 , ff. N I i:":n rg f'v,-,Qfif-9 1 if . 2931, ,. ,W , Homecoming Queen Sara Sclunitt 46 , Yearbook queens reign Q D ll ter Queen Mary Edmondsnn x w w ,, , , -.- , , 47 Juniors honor new queen "ba wg, as LN... junior Queen Marilyn Standridge 48 Beauty Wins title Senior Queen Pat Overton 49 ,!, , is Van Carpenter, Indian Head Athlete o o 0 Leaders f1re up sp1r1t Varsity Cheerleaders, Suzanna Mull, Diana Bartlemay, Reba Absher, and Betty Long. Terry Benzie, Personality King Nancy Thompson, Personality Queen Pam Mitchell, Cheerblock Captain 5l L.-1.- I The Voice of the student Sparks clubs and activity ,N ..,.,..v , ,-W, few . N ! f v '-V 'K R, V .0 A :DL 1 s A . kgs? My ,xgz 6? ' f, 1R?',W5 H M 4 1 ' . w , f wx A JF, -, gp. 454 W' ff'Z"'W H N ASH 4'-Ts AX elk 9 92 E f , - x 5 15 V , 4 Wigwam Is Convo Stage The student body- converged on the XVigwam many times during the year to view the endeavors of the Convocations and Pep Sessions Committees. Convos dealt with the serious side of world events such as the Vietnam conflict or provided exciting entertainment as a yearbook queen was crowned during the Band and Annual Convocation. Students were an important part of each convo. Pep sessions with their red and green, well-planned skits and enthusiasm highlighted football and basketball sea- sons. Gifted students were given a chance to perform during the Talent Convo and Senior Talent Show. The committees worked hard on the shows given to increase understanding and appreciation of each holiday from Thanksgiving to Easter. The Student Council held an impressive swearing-in ceremony and followed it later with a program designed to increase interest in the American Field Service after students had become familiar with Anderson's foreign visitors at the Foreign Exchange Student Convo. m l Batman enters . . . thoughts of school vanish . . . and the Student Talent Convo begins. Sending the team off with a "boot" of spirit is the loyal and popular Pep Band. Mascots john Russell and Sherry Janes pause for last- minute adjustments before the popular tribal dance. Reserve cheerleaders Donna York, Teresa Sutherland, Vicki Burks, Anne Deeley and Pam Phelps promote school spirit assisted by sophomore cheerleaders Debbie Bowser, Cheryl Chowning, Vicki DeBolt and Melissa McCarel. Full of enthusiasm and pep, the cheerleaders liven the homecoming route to Denny Field. Queen Sherry ,lanes smiles radiantly after receiving her title, crown and bouquet of camations. Homecoming lifts Spirits The capacity crowd which filled the stadium at Denny Field was given a triple-treat Homecoming festival. The number of participating floats and decorated cars that joined the parade was one of the largest in recent years. Sherry Janes, junior candidate, reigned at halftime as queen, and the Indians overpowered a highly regarded Marion team. Senior candidate Sara Novaes and sophomore Betsy McNabney watch Council Pres. George Keris crown the queen. The Junior Class not only had the Homecoming Queen, but a junior homeroom won first place in the float judging. Executive Biggley knits to overcome pressures. The Senior Class Play, Without Really Tryingf Rosemary elevates with I. P. Finch, the hero. "How to Succeed in Business provided not only a fun-filled evening of entertainment, but also gave the participating seniors a sense of cultural appreciation. Striving for perfection, the talented seniors spent many hours re- hearsing and designing effective scenery. Pirates dance on television program to promote contest sponsored by NVorld-W'ide-YVickets. Senior play is success Qi 'T'l Office cast sings and dances to einote their despair when they learn there is no coffee for the coffee break. ' usic Man' spectacular During November the stage of the Anderson High School auditorium became River City, Iowa, as the Choral Club presented its rendition of Meredith Wilson,s successful Broadway Musical, "The Music Man." The casting for the musical was completed in Iune before school recessed for summer vacation. This allowed the participating students the opportunity of working on their dialogue and music at the music clinics they at- tended during the summer months. YVhen the students returned to school in the fall, the show was already showing promise of being one of the most outstanding theatrical endeavors ever to be given at A.H.S. Long evening rehearsals, week-end hours and an immeasurable amount of expelled energy was the piice of a flawless production. Harold Hill, Marian, the librarian, and the River City people were all portrayed with an air of professionalism. Highlighted by an orchestra, beautiful costumes and brilliant settings, the cast played to ca- pacity audiences. Music Director Mrs. Maxine Bridges strives for perfection. Salesman Hill makes friends out of enemies through music. Lessons on the piano and life are given at the Paroo's. CHORAL CLUB-Front Row-Mr. Richard Seaver, director, Anita Highwood, Cynthia Ramsey, Ioyce Highwood, Becky Miller, Melanie Watson, Jill jackson, Becky Rodecap, Ianet Burris, Dar- lene Schield, Carol Richardson, Janice Bridges, Sally Hillsamer, Bev jones, Beth Newberry, Claudia Carter, Paulette Bennett. Row 24Melinda White, Lois Beeman, Ruth Phillips, Vicki-Lynn Foust, Kathy Robhs, Angie Shehane, Cheryl Vetor, Ginny Voight, K'Marie Stefke, Sarah Kinley, Connie Crane, Janet Baker, Kathy Choral Club sin Representing Anderson High School at civic events were the Madrigal Singers, Choral Club and Choralettes. The Christmas Community Sing, the Sacred Concert and the Madison County Choral Festival featured these groups. Highlighting the choral year was the departments presentation of "The Music Manf, Madrigal Singers, a by-product of Choral Club, parti- cipated in numerous school convos and performed for civic organizations throughout the city. joined by Choral- ettes and the sixty member Choral Club, Madrigal pre- sented a concert for the entire student body and com- pleted the year by singing at Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. Choral Club officers, Pam Phelps, Phil Olvey, Phil Harris and K'Marie Stefke, Cabovej review the play score as Mr. Richard Seaver fbelowl joins Choral Club in a song. McHenry, Ruth Carter. Row 3-Ier Van Dyke, Rod Anderson, Mike Donovan, Mike Adams, Wendell Huff, Kathy Buck, Marsha Friermood, Pain Phelps, Dick McCabe, Tim Boicourt, David NVine, Mike Alexander, Keith Hinton, Todd Clear, Dave Gamble, Mark Skaggs. Row 4-Terry Aynes, Larry Brumback, Phil Olvey, Dan Rinker, DeWayne Deck, Cliff Brumback, Phil Harris, Carl Gris- som, Rick Ellsworth, Dwight Ramsey, Dennis Oakes, Randy Van Dyke, Ronnie Iames, Mark Van Voorhis. gs all year Madrigals present Variety CHORALETTES-Front Row-Mr. Rick Seaver director, Ianie Bryant, Sherry NVest, Leatha Taylor, Kathy McCahe, Vicki DeBolt, Ann Bauer, Sherry Ferguson, Mary Paschal, Kathy Cobb. Row 2- MADRIGAL SINGERS-Front Row-Kathy Robbs, Marsha F tier- mood, K'Marie Steike, Kathy Buck, Pam Phelps, Joyce High- Carol Wean, Linda Norris, Sandy Chismar, Andrea Hudson, Dottie Elackweigder, Barbara Finley, Susan Mitchell, Becky Reish, Mic- ey Par s. wood. Row Z-Phil Olvey, Dan Rinker, Phil Harris, Cliff Brum- back, DeVVayne Deck, joel Ebbertt, Mr. Rick Seaver, director. a-P" ,ui?f,f.mv .5 V" am. UU' Q ,lvyn 1 cv' 2,7 K. Q px . fBg Les it .x N, .....-A ir - v- M Band arouses pride, spirit A proud feeling was experienced by all who were as- sociated with Anderson High School when the March- ing Indians spiritedly paraded onto the football field or when the curtain rose at a basketball game to an exploding "Yea Rah Indians!" followed by the Red, VVhite and Blue pre-game ceremony. But the Anderson High Band was more than a school organization. The community benefited from its per- formances over a hundred times during the year. Start- ing with the United Fund Kick-off, programs included holiday parades, fund-raising events for community service clubs and concerts for the enjoyment of the public. Honoring the city at the State Fair, Anderson placed high in competition, rating itself among the best bands in the state. For the second consecutive year, the band brought the XVorld-Famous Dancing VVaters to the gym for the spring Variety Show. Two other groups, the Lighting Crew and the Indian- ettes, worked with the band, giving the performances a professional style. The Lighting Crew provided effects at the basketball games and other school events. The Indianettes marched and twirled their Way into the hearts of their viewers at pre-game and half-time shows. The band and Indianettes portray a colorful pre-game tradition. An intricate part of band activities, the AHS Lighting Crew sets the mood for school and community projects. Displaying its abilities is the Concert Band. 1 I Featured flutist in the famous so I-..............-M .n.,.,..M v.., BAND-Front Row-janet Zeisler, Gail Cantrell, Suzanne F ullmer, Linda Wallace, Spencer Babcock, Carolyn Crane, Patty VVelton, Loren Rhodes, Tommy Mayfield, Marilyn Fleming, Floren Thompson III. lSecond Howl Douglas Fuqua, Ieanie Leavelle, Jane Scott Don Henry, Duane I, Bowen, Ginny Walkup, Steve Youn , Dave Schmuck, William L. Burton, Derry Sanders, David Allen, Elise Smitlgi, Judy Fitz, Larry Commander, Iris Northzun, Eddie White. fThird Rowl Bob Cunningham, jerry Sadberry, Van Ragsdale, Bill Dyer, Charles Love, Charlotte Greathouse, Carl D. Hammons, Jim Bamard, joe Henderson, Johnny F. Aragon, Variety Show is Randy Covington. -wr, ., -1 Pi 4 .. , , A A v .L 1 7 Sain L. Pemberton Jr., Barbara Davis, Lonnie Blaylock, Dennis Schneider, Robert Crane, Terrell Xvherry, john Stewart, Orval Bruce Simmons, Dennis Heeter, Raymond jenkins, Marilyn Strickland, Rose Martinez, Karen Piatt, Ianet Franz: lBack Rowj Robert Hanson, Barbara Neel, Richard Binkle , Jim Young, Don WVickard, Noel Brewer, Bill Schlabach, Ronnie McVVilliams, Rollxert Murphey, Fred Drewett, Jost- lm Sciacca, Robert Stevens, Jimmie jones, Louis Burkel, Don Chandler, Ierry Phlllips, Kay Morgan, Ralph King. - fi " Ji DQTE - ll I--ll EK Grchestra sets ambitious pac The student body of Anderson High School was given several opportunities to enjoy the music of Mr. Robert Griffey and the instrumentalists of the orchestra. The orchestra's school year was enhanced by a receptive audience which attended its annual spring concert. From within the orchestra, The String Quartet, and more re- cently, The Chamber Music Players were formed. The String Quartet played for the enjoyment of many local gatherings and participated in regional and state con- tests. The Chamber Music Players traveled to Roanoke, Virginia, where they displayed their talents before numerous schools and civic organizations. G ORCHESTRA-Front Row-Norma Buehler, Susan Mitchell. Row 2-Cynthia Wright, Kathy Graham, Connie Nipple, Rosemary Rozelle, Mary Gilson. Row 3-Stephen Jourdan, Marcia Dodds, Carol Buehler, Andrea Hudson, Pam McKee, Iody Walker. Row 4-Tom Haggard, Ross Stanley. THESPIANS-Front Row-Kathy McCabe, Susan Griffet, Phil Atteberry, Anne Deeley, Bonnie Baker, Bill Boman, Mrs. Maxine Bridges, sponsor, Mike Reed, Ierry Van Dyke. Row 2-Nomia Rector, Joyce Highwood Scottie Sparks, Janet Beemer, Iill Fork- ner, Steve Clawson, Shirley Boume, Becky Reichard, Linda Peiyton, Bev Caldwell. Row 3-Tom Frank, Donnell Anderson, E Espey, Patsy Kappeler, Doug Givens, Vicki Hughes, Steve 66 t Raper, Debbie Taylor, Gary Baker, Lucinda Gilliam, Paula Coale. Row 4-Larry Hughes, Bev Sokol, Betsy McNabney, Chris Camey, John Rosencrans, Cindy Haight, Craig Trees, Connie Crane, Bruce Clear, Dottie Blackwelder, Peggy Fawhush, Tim Mustin. Row 5-Jody Walker, Leatha Taylor, Dave Ballinger, Ellen Benefiel, Barbara Smith, Sharon Teague, Barb Critter, Dave Miller, Sherry Janes, Mike Parks, Jeff Wihebrink. ORCHESTRA-Front Row-Vincent Houser, Ann Bauer, Mike Keech, Marilyn Tegge, Paulette Hellems, Nancy Rauner, Virginia Rozelle, Rick Fenwick, Cassie Berkman, Janis Sigler. Row 2- Thomas Robertson, Dan Eutsler, Carol Brattain, Mi e Robertson, Debbie Newby, dlan Polhemus, Becky Barron, Wayne Brattain, janet Burris, In y Garland, Kathy Cobb, jeff Wamer, Mickey Simmons, Carol Land. Row 3-Dennis Roberson, Bob Morris, Bill Holiday, Rick Long, Phil Olvey, Steve Hardacre, Steve Robinett, Judy Etsler, Tom Danner, Roberta Newman, Cheryl Pahner, Carol Downey, Debbie Shuster. Row 4-Steve Hellems, Cliff Brumback, Mr. Robert Griffey, directorg Beth Fow. Grease paint marks thespian fbelowl. Grease paint, costume fittings, long practices and, finally, bright lights and applause are all familiar to Troupe 736 of the National Thespians Society. Each member was a part of a play by doing anything from acting to scenery painting. A dramatic look into the future was seen in "1984." Audiences were later delighted with the experiences of a girl who inherited a haunted house in "Gramercy Ghostf, In the spring the Troupe presented another play and saw a professional show in Chicago. In meetings with other schools, Thespians advanced its goal of developing poise, confidence and an interest in dramatics. By entertaining the school and the community, Thespians gained experiences in dealing with a variety of people. Comedies attract Anne Deeley, Treas.g Phil Atteberry, Vice-Pres., and Bill Boman, Pres.5 fabovej as members attend rehearsals SPANISH CLUB-Front Row-Ruth Phillips, Jane Alberts, Robert Priddy, Jane Roush, Rex Centry, Nikki Norton, Mrs. Joan Cash, sponsorg Barbara Bell, Jayne Ferguson, Debbie Newby, Mary Ja Osbom, Sherry James. Row 2-Marie Hartzell, Vickie-Lynn F oust, Angie Shehane, Minetta Dulin, Florence Robbins, Carolyn Madara, Lisa Decker, Teresa Sutherland, Joyce Jarvis, Andrea Hudson, Marty Croff. Row 3-Pam Simmons, Shirley Bryant, Janet Burris, Karen Lawson, Teresa Straub, Diane Snider, Scott Clear, Don Bar- Spanish is Vit As the world is made smaller by means of transportation and communication, it is important that we can com- municate with our Latin American neighbors. Mexico, host of the 1968 Olympics, is a good example of how cultural exchange helps increase friendly relations. "El Circula Espanol" stands as a symbol of the students who wish to increase their knowledge of the Spanish people, their language, customs and traditions. Guest speakers, such as Anderson's foreign exchange student to Peru, conveyed information about the Spanish Civilization to club members. Films, slides, speaking practice, and discussions on examples of Spanish art and literature added interest as well as learning to the club meetings. Two special meetings were held this year-the Christmas party with the breaking of the pinata and a farewell fiesta. As club members look at posters labovej, officers Rex Gentry, Pres., Steve Hardacre, Treas.g Nikki Norton, Vice-Pres., and Janie Roush, Program Chm. speak in Spanish. 68 nett, Cathy Bitner, Lois Kleinhenn, Marta Coe, Judy Redic. Row 4-Bruce Humphrey, Eric Hoffman, Tim Phillips, Bruce Clear, Calvin Bailey, Randy Lee, Timmi Sprague, Pam McKee, Kathy McHenry, Mina Foley, Susan Horevay, Jacque Forkner. Row 5- Dan Bell, Dave Porter, James Conner, Rex Williamson, Todd Clear, King Herkomer, Ron Smith, Bob Bloom, Sam Crosley, Rick Sprague, Mike Parks. al language if ' .ffhxgi x t L, I, . Skeletons in a closet interest Caduceus members fabovel and officers Wayne Brattain, Treas.g Phil Fredericks, Vice-Pres.g Bruce Jones, Pres.g and Lisa Decker Cbelowj. CADUCEUS CLUB-Front Row-gill Forkner, Judy Etsler, Diana Hobbs, Jane Cook, Donnell An erson, Jeannie Dunn, Shirley Boume, Joyce Woolsey, Jeanne Hanna. Row 2-Gloria Setzer, Cheryl Kruger, Frances Barker, Karen Bright Lisa Decker, Diane Folsom, Virginia Tumer, Doris Megan, Bobbie Huntley, Joyce Cadueeans View medicine During its first year of activity, Caduceus Club flourished to a membership exceeding one hundred students. An- ticipating a tradition to be made of Caduceus, the club accepted a charter and chose an emblem. The club was established sto further knowledge in the allied fields of medicine" for those with an active interest and those who planned to make a career in a field of medicine. They visited hospitals, colleges, and universities and heard doctors and other professional persons speak. Jarvis. Row 3-Bill Snyder, Phil Fredericks, John Mathewman, Ronnie James, Ed Espey, Car Clem, Mike Pollock, Jim Bumett, Jeff Ga braith, Doug Vermillion. Row 4-Bruce Jones, Larry Brumback, Wayne Brattain, Bruce Boemer, John Marvel. FUTURE RETAILERS-Front Row-Gail Layman, Richard David- son, Ginny Kiper, Sharon Chesterfield, Ronnie Pressnall, Bev Robinson, john Rosencrans, Ruthie Isbell, Mr. Thomas Lowenhar, sponsor. Row 2-Julie Pierce, Mary Ashbaugh, Linda Pardue, Leigh Ann Mcllrath, Susan johnson, Janice Vanderluit, Linda Reynolds, Pam Sparks, Larry Hoover. Row 3-Rusty Campbell, Terry Aynes, Pat Raison, Linda Kimbrell, Jean Snider, Linda Harp, Rene Gaither, Linda Catt, Elizabeth Porter, Connie Stanley. Row 4-Mike Thomason, Paul Conch, Don Childers, Floyd Wehrly, Ira Cookman, Roy Huffman, Ron Smiley, John Massey, Gary Baker, Dan Eutsler. Row 5-Tom Moore, Jeanne Smith, Sue Green, Carol Etchison, Ianna Matheny, Donna Martin, Barbara Brooks. DECA fosters future eaders The leaders of tomorrow in marketing and distribution areas develop vocational understanding, civic conscious- ness and social intelligence through participation in the Future Retailers club. Students on the Distributive Edu- cation course not only appreciate the classes and on- the-job training received, but they enjoy the social activities provided by their club. For several years Future Retailers have been the winners in state contests and projects. This year a mem- ber of the club was elected state vice-president at the Indianapolis elections caucus. Both the state and regional meetings were held at Ball State University. The na- tional convention was once again held in Chicago. As money-making projects this year, the club sold candy and calendar towels with the same success it has had previously. Web Snow does not keep Virginia Kiper, Sec., Ronnie Pressnall, Pres., Bev Robinson, Hist.g Gail Layman, Reporter, and Richard David- son, Treas.g from trudging to school and work. xx, :MQ ,gf 'Y DCE CLUB-Front Row-Dick Dunn, Bonnie Council, Marie Hall, Sandy Dehority, Dianna Maxey, Norma Rector, Mr. Don Dietzer, sponsor. Row 2-Meredith Davis, Janet Eldridge, Pat Mitchell, Kay Harris, Ludy Moyer, Carla Hudson, Diane Folsom, Eleanor Wood- all, Bar ara Bamett. Row 3-joe Petry, Mark Grahame, David Baker, Jim Riddle, Bob Burton, Leslie Montague, Ioyce Woolsey, Gwen Pepelea. Row 4-Bob Spohnholtz, Larry Hombeck, Ed Heiney, Bruce Strangeway, Mar Harvey, Bob Snow, Bill Ellis, Tim Flory, Junior Bi brey. Club in Working community Attaining the satisfaction of being a segment of the Worldng community while still attending high school is a main factor of the Diversified Co-operative Educa- tion Club. Mr. Donel Dietzer, co-ordinator, found 29 different types of jobs for 44 people in such fields as pre-nursing, pre-pharmacy, business machines, building maintenance, automobile mechanics, produce prepara- tion, library work, and carpet installation. The club membership, which was larger than any previous year, planned social activities and money-rais- ing projects. Local delegates also participated in state conventions at the I. U. Medical Center and at Purdue University. All money raised by the club during the year was used to pay for the annual Employer-Employee Banquet in May. DCE members like Doris Schild Cbelowl work in on-the-job train- ing, but many projects fabovel are the result of club committee work by all students. 71 Scholarship is society goal Students who have completed five semesters of high school with high averages in all subjects are candidates for membership in the National Honor Society. The pur- pose of the club is to emphasize the importance of ac- quiring and maintaining high scholastic ratings which will prove to be gateways to many opportunities in the future. The club members conducted a food drive at Christmas to make a needy family's holiday a little brighter. The club's school spirit was displayed by spon- soring a record hop after a basketball game. HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row-Mr. Leo Sanders, sponsorg Arlene johnson, Craig Trees, Ginny Voight, Ioyce Highwood, Ioe Lewis, Bonnie Baker, Darlene Schild, Janice Trimble, Janice Jerram. Row 2-Jane Brann, Karen Stone, Kathy Buck, Enola Knisley, Anne Deeley, Nomia Rector, Angie Shehane, Vickie-Lynn Foust, Vickie Kisker, Kathy Bailey. Row 3-Susan Lockwood, Nancy Thompson, Sharon Teague, Edna Buckley, K,Marie Stefke, Sarah Checking eligibility are Virginia Voight, Treas., Joe Lewis, Vice- Pres., and Craig Trees, Pres., Cabovel while members confer on upcoming events lbelowl. Kinley, Debbie Rodecap, Debbie Taylor, Bev Owens, Marilyn Ostin , Candy Cox. Row 4-Dou,-in Givens, John Marvel, Rod Herslierger, Bill Boman, Phil Atte erry, Larry Newberry, Mary Ewing, Rex Gentry, Meredith Davis, Dave Dageforde. Row 5- George Keris, Scottie Sparks, Joel Ebbertt, Gunta Grencions, Virginia Rozelle, Aaron Parsons, Tom Danner, Tim Mustin, Frank Taylor, Diana Dearing, jill Forkner, Doug Shekell. Members chat labovel as Pat Holbert, Treas.g Debbie Taylor, Pres., Carol Richardson, Sec., Becky Reish, Clerk, Vickie Hughes, Vice Pres.g display the flag fbelowj. FRENCH CLUB-Front Row-Jan Polhemus, Becky Barron, Sherry Fergpson, Nancy Thompson, Debbie Taylor, Vicki Hughes, Pat Hol ert, Carol Richardson, Becky Reish, Beverly Newsome, Miss Virginia Lindstrom, sponsor. Row 2-Connie Courley, Bonnie Baker, Peggy Fawbush, Patsy Kappeler, Diana Dearing, Karen Skaggs, Charlene Dixon, Janice Jarram, Suzi Brandt, Janet Baker, Diana Hobbs, Debbie Smith. Row 3-Carol n Street, Tracy Young, Aleta Smith, Rita Richwine, Nancy Robeton, Mary Ann Taylor, Cheryl Vetor, Melanie Watson, Carolyn Berry, Diane Bin- Club members study France Once a month 63 French Club members meet to in- crease their interest in France and its language. Each member must recognize the "Fleur de Lis," the club emblem, and know the French national anthem, the "Marseillaise." French Club actively participated in civic affairs by forming Le Cercle Francois, a group of carolers who went to the hospitals and sang Christmas songs in French. The clubis chief goal this year was to assist in purchasing needed materials for the French classes and classroom. nion, Katie Barr, John Blubaugh, Barrie Dixon, Carolyne Coul- liette. Row 4-Charles Kollros, Enola Knisley, Gunta Crencions, Rhonda Fletcher, Teresa Eaker, Vicki DeBolt, Leatha Tailor, Kathy Brant, Jane Brann, Diane Bilbrey, Chris Melson, De bie Wright, Linda Sodson. Row 5-Robert Rambis, Carolyn Johnson, Toni Jefferson, Natalie DeGraffenreid, Belinda Broadnax, Kathy Hofhgan, Jody Walker, Barbara Roop, Jerry Dickerson, Jerry Wrig t. Indian staff feels obligation its i- 'K 1 ANNUAL STAFF-Diane Folsom, Vicki Hughes, Mark Van Voorhis, Paulette Sheets, Ann v Gill, Linda Taylor, Jody Neff. The 1966 Indian staff, preceded by nine others which had earned the coveted All-American and Medalist awards for their efforts, had an immense obligation to fulfill. A constant exertion of painstaking care went into the long hours of planning, writing, typing and checking which resulted in achieving a goal: a yearbook Worthy of bearing the name "Indian" The High School journalism Institute at Indiana University, the NSPA Convention in Chicago, the Ohio University Journalism VVorkshop and a variety of other meetings instilled knowledge and stimulated yearbook interest into already competent staff members. Pausing outside the Indian Office are junior Staff members Lucinda Gilliam and Jeff Wihebrink. 4 I Editor-in-Chief Nancy Thompson Managing Editor Karen Robertson Photography Editor Aaron Parsons JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF-Front Row-Sandy Perkins, Nancy Rauner, Shirley Huitema. Row 2-Lois Kleinhenn, Pam Iones, Cheryl Vetor, Lois Beeman. Row 3-Don Conner, Steve Surbaugh, Linda Prater, Teresa Sutherland, Dave Free, Iim Richardson. Row 4-Bill Snyder, Steve Prichard. P iii n - k 'F' f 5 , 1, N. es we 'a5f.Z-'S fgtfi' flu S . s ..-' ' '3. 'e . ' 4 . Nl: 4-m9'::'.,f' If 5.1 'JL -, l,'fH:g?,-jg hg- ii 1. ' ' t vwdfsiighr fic '31 -sffj ,nd '.'Q'k1.ggksa ffm, U Y :Uk Business Manager Randy Van Dyke From the Senior Staff the juniors leam yearbook fundamentals. A A r A Yearbook Advisor Mr. Steve Orrell. -wr -'Hsin Diane Dearing Cseatedl, Ann Gill, Ruth Reynolds, Diana Sears and Pat Moore comprise the editorial board. Editing an issue are Debbie den, Elizabeth Feemster, Shirley Boume, Angie Shehane, Larry Luntsford, and Mr. Lee Pursley. Bob Snow, john Shoults, Steve Prichard, Lucinda Gil- liam, and Dave Free scan ad make-up in The X-Bay. N ',-- KV, ,,f4i?"' 1 'Hhs-it . rimE V . .W v .,a1'..,.f V M17 .N r Reporters Lana Morgan, Dan Edwards, Cherie Roudebush, Randy Creeson, Gary Miracle, Linda Peyton, Kathy Hoffman and Susie Mitchell write news. Cl en H rris ets ractical rintin ex erience ,, ,N c Linotypist ar ce a g p p g p 33" K A . 'S setting type for The X-Ray. Pressure produces X-Ray Pressured, frantic and inspired, The X-Ray staff toiled five days a week and often on into their Week-ends in an effort to provide a student body of 2,000 with in- formation and entertainment. Be it the retirement of a respected faculty member, a "senior of the week" feature or the coverage of a Friday night ball game, members of the largest staff in a decade collected, wrote and edited the news from all departments of the school. A delegation of staff members and their sponsor, Mr. Lee Pursley, ventured to the NSPA Convention, the noted IU Journalism Workshop and Eastern Indiana Day in Muncie. Printing of The X-Ray, as Well as printing services for the entire public school system, was done by the school's printing department. Having moved into the new quarters in the Reynold's Building in the spring, the shop spent the summer months and much of the school year adding and using advanced graphic arts equipment. Within Anderson High School the graphics art group was responsible for printing The Little Chief, basketball and football programs and a myriad of cards and forms. vii' .t 75-1 N' fi 4- 5' l . if S1 - Candy Spaulding, Billie Condra, Pam Simmons Cseatedl, Shirley Boume and Ruth Ann Bowman type, copyread and proofread copy. ' ' Club builds standards A-CLUB-Front Row-Jack Looper, Iohn Bostic, Terry King, Iohn Chismar, Iohn Doyle, Ken Johnson, Lan'y Reveal, Scottie Sparks, Mr. Phil Sullivan, s onsor. Row 2-Iohnnie johnson, Tom Foland, jeff VVihebriuk, Milge Thomason, Tom Rankin, Mickey Janes, Bob Schamowskc, Jim McMahon, Tim East, Jeff Nash, Dan Edwards. Row 3-Dan Erskine, Tom Frank, Dave Ballinger, Mark Harvey, Tony Ocxman, Dave Maxwell, Dick McCabe, Tom Williams, Percy "An Club, an honorary athletic club, promoted a high standard of athletics and created a fellowship among varsity athletes throughout 'the year. Each member must have lettered in a varsity sport and must have main- tained at least average grades. Tradition required that they be spirited boosters at sporting events. Under the leadership of Mr. Phil Sullivan and Mr. Don Granger, the boys showed civic-mindedness through the deeds they performed during the school year. Mem- bers of the club collected food in the fall and donated it to the Salvation Army to make Thanksgiving a happier time of year for needy families. The club also actively participated in a campaign to collect money for the orphan's home. Sec.-Treas. Scottie Sparks, Pres. Larry Reveal, and Vice-Pres. Ken Iohnson fabovel map out A-Club sports promotions which include Cbelowl the passing out of game programs. Davis, Calvin Nunn, Greg Kincaid, Doug shekell, Charley Jones. Row 4-Mac Davis, Dave Wright, Jerry Mathis, Kim johnson, Phil Atteberry, john Mathewman, Steve Surbaugh, Dave Wood, Gordon Robbins, I. D. Nunn. Pete Carmicheal, Mark Marshall. Row 5- Paul Wilkins, Alan Clark, Eddie Bush, Rickie Tate, Tim Ellis, Steve Maines, Tim Mustin, Jack Keesling, Steve Huntley, Frank Taylor, VVillie Rolling, Bill Clark, Don Taylor. S553 - It-' ' f Council represents students STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row-Mr. George Lee, sponsor, Dorothy Lewis, Bill Boman, Edna Buckley, Bonnie Baker, George Keris, Jody Neff, Carol Richardson, Debbie Taylor, Lana Morgan, Pat Hollenbergler, Mrs. Jean Smith, slpgnsor, Row 2-Dorothea Blackwelder, S aron Teague, Susan Loc ood, Vickie-Lynn Foust, Linda Pardue, Pam Jones, Mary Rogers, Debbie Shuster, Becky Reichard, Jayne Ferguson, Vivian Hart, Jeraldine Siler, Cindy Wright. Row 3-Bev Sokol, Bev Owens, Candy Cox, lane Heffel- finger, Nancy McCarroll, Janice Niehaus, Betsy McNa ney, Carole After homeroom balloting, the 70 new members of Stu- dent Council were sworn in before the 2,000 students they represent, Each day the council meets to promote student government, to learn parliamentary procedure, and to link the student body and the administration together. Student Council sponsored two semi-formal dances, the Fall Wind-Up and the climax to Twirp Week, the Twiip Dance. At Christmas the Council raised money and spread the holiday spirit with the Penny Postman. Besides the impressive swearing-in ceremony, the Council presented the AFS convocation to gain sup- port for their drive and increase the chances of having a foreign exchange student. The Council also served the students by operating the used bookstore. Pistole, Sandra Hanna, Jean Hanna, Jill Jackson, Minetta Dulin, Susan Horeva . Row 4-Chris Seal, Scottie Sparks, Jerri Stanesu, Anita Lee Pfiil Atteberry, John Mathewman, Lairy Arms, Joe Lewis, Bob Delph, Mike Tumer, Scott Balsley, Cindy Haight, Janet Roettinger. Row 5-Diana Hart, Peggy Fawbush, Shirley Amistrong, Jim McMahon, John Marvel, Dan Oshier, John For- cum, Gloria Jones, Lana Wardwell, Pam Weston, Christi Hoppes, Sarah Novaes, Chris Carney, Suzi Brandt, Twila Lawrence. Caucasing before the meeting are the opposition. p 1 80 The voice of the student Thunders in the Wigwam , ,.,, K 'NMM3 Fierce blockihg opens a gap in the Richmond line through which Dub Jones explodes. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row-Dave Zook, Jerry Mathis, Mark Marshall, Calvin Nurm, Paul Wilkins, Harold Townsend, Don Taylor, Larry Rudolf, Mark Harvey, Frank Taylor, Iim Kirk. Row 2-James Bivens Larry Reveal, Doug White, Dan Erskine, Iohn Bostic, Greg Walters, Ken Johnson, john Chismar, Tim East, Dave Maxwell, Tom Williams, Iohn Doyle. Row 3- Tom Williamson, Micke Janes, Larry Hoover, Percy Davis, Rankin, Alan Clark, Boh Scharnowske, Steve Maines, Tim Tom Ellis, Phil Harris, Bob Snow, Dave Jones. Row 4-Todd Clear, Don Hoofer, Jim McMahon, Johnny Williams, Bill Montgomery, King Her omer, Randy McVey, Richard Barker, Mac Davis, Bo Smitherman, Phil Sheets, Dave Wright. if ff e if if . e .4 lui -:Pk Coaches Phil Sullivan, Peter Russo, Woody Moore and squad celebrate victory over Madison Heights. Defense is name of game War clouds darkened the autumn skies over Oregon as Andersoifs hard-hitting defensive football team fought to one of its finest seasons. New head coach Mr. Peter Russo developed a team that tied for second in the North Central Conference by giving up only 7.5 points a game. The Indians won 6, lost 2, and tied 2. Thousands of wildly enthusiastic fans came out open- ing night to cheer their Tribe to victory. They were not disappointed as Anderson easily outclassed the Lebanon Tigers, 27-0, while scoring touchdowns by a pass, a punt return, a running play, and an interception. Traveling to Muncie, the high spirited team which had won only two games last year, rolled to a 26-13 victory. The Indians were on their way after Dave Wright's interception and touchdown run. Anderson kicked off its N. C. C. action against an- cient rival Muncie Central. A 27-yard touchdown run by late in the third quarter gave Anderson the lead. The Tribe's chances for yet another victory were damp- ened by a 41-yard run with an interception by a Muncie guard. A 7-7 tie resulted when a fantastic goal line stand in the final seconds of the game saved the Indians from defeat. Anderson trekked to Lafayette seeking its third win against highly rated and heavily favored Lafayette Ieff. The Indians could not get their offense moving, but a stout defense was able to render the Bronchos helpless. Another tie game, 6-6, was recorded. N. C. C. powerhouse, Richmond, was trodden under the Tribal path as Anderson invaded the Red Devil's den. Sensational running by Dan Erskine and Larry Hoover brought victory, 16-0. Coming back home for a two-game stand, Anderson's fired up team grappled with cross-town foe Madison Heights. The Pirates struck paydirt with a long field goal early in the first half. It was not until late in the fourth quarter that the Tribe found the touchdown combination which enabled them to win, 7-3. Homecoming festivities were highlighted by a fifth Indian win. It took a 90-yard run by John Doyle and the extra point to edge a hard-nosed Marion Giant team, 7-6. Anderson's chances for an undefeated season were lost as Kokomo, the fifth ranked team in the state, de- feated the Indians 14-13. It was Anderson's game all fcont. next pagel JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row-Horace Davis, Iames Wade, Clyde Maxwell, Rex Richards, Charles Reff, Keith Rogers, Richard May, Don Barnett, Rick Muir. Row 2- Dave Lunsford, Dave Swanson, Mike Boone, Ron Ancil, Ed Heiney, Mike Melson, Eddie Nunn, Greg Crumes, Anthony Wil- son, Larry Hathcock. Row 3-Coach Don Brandon, Otis Black- man, Gary Young, Fred Matthews, Larry Cain Mike Riley, jim Forehand Sam Watkins, Jeff Wihebrink Coach Pat King, Mgr. Larry Gibson. Row 4-Ricky Tate, Paul Meloy, Steve Closser, Artie Pepelea, Steven Archey, Thomas Carter, Steve Tuner, gobeflt Jones, Albert Bostic, Carl Johnson, Tim Parkhurst, Dave ewe . Team is runner-up in NCC the way until the fateful fourth quarter when Kokomo scored twice and added both extra points to turn an apparent Indian victory into defeat. Two costly fumbles were turned into scores by Fort Wayne Catholic, and Anderson was handed its second defeat 13-0. But a wide-awake and resourceful Indian squad, led by co-captains Ken Johnson and Steve Maines, capped a winning season with a 20-13 victory over Percy Davis, John Doyle, Tim Ellis, Phil Harris, Larry Hoover, Ken johnson, jim Kirk, Steve Maines, Dave Maxwell, Larry Reveal, Don Taylor, Frank Taylor, Greg Walters, and Paul Wilkins. Iunior lettermen were Alan Clark, Mac Davis, Tim East, Dan Erskine, Marcus Har- vey, Mickey Ianes, Mark Marshall, jerry Mathis, jim McMahon, Calvin Nunn, Bob Schamowske, Doug White, Torn Williams, and Dave Wright. Tom Rankin was the Logansport. Lettermen were seniors john Bostic, John Chismar, Varsity Football Won 6 Lost 2 Tied 2 Anderson 27 Lebanon 0 Anderson 26 Muncie South 13 Anderson 7 Mrmcie Central 7 Anderson 6 Lafayette Jeff 6 Anderson 16 Richmond 0 Anderson 7 Madison Heights 3 Anderson 7 Marion 6 Anderson 13 Kokomo 14 Anderson 0 Ft. Wayne Catholic 13 Anderson 20 Logansport 13 lone sophomore letterman. Iunior Varsity Football Won 4 Lost 5 Tied 1 Anderson Lafayette 14 Anderson Madison Heights 19 Anderson New Castle 6 Anderson Mimcie Central 7 Anderson Muncie South 6 Anderson Marion 22 Anderson Kokomo 18 Anderson Richmond 28 Anderson Noblesville 14 Anderson Highland 0 fc, 2 .Q i n.. .A i f i N A. ,L -, . fb' X R Q 45 x f- 1-Cf, ,M e' '4 ...as h ,W . , I H ..x QI . E' is 9? 5 vb . 5 'ff l , ,uf 4 .. ..k,',y. 5 4 Q' Wa. Q, QW!! .ff v ,Q W A-N--em.. is MW ay . M-,,,.m, ,.,,.Qf --Mxuk Ei 5 'gm , 5: if 'R -e s x 'H ' K, 'Ri A 'QEQH11-W N f 1, ' 32-?L1-Q A, Bob Scharnowske's move leaves Frankfort guard behind. Through the Muncie South defense goes Dave Ballinger Agile Indians vie for state Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 23 - Lost 4 70, 82, 73, 62, 65, 75, 70, so, 76, 89, 101, 87, 75, 71, 63, 67, 84, 85, 78, 92, 91, 91, 83, 91, 87, 69, 81, Shortridge 72 Muncie South 80 Marion 49 Lafayette 72 Fort Wayne South Side 50 East Chicago Washington 73 Richmond 62 New Castle 69 Fort Wayne Central 60 Rushville 59 Muncie Central 68 Frankfort 75 Madison Heights 66 Kokomo 67 South Bend Central 62 Logansport 73 New Castle 66 Columbus 63 Richmond 68 Crispus Attucks 71 Sectional Daleville 56 Markleville 67 Madison Heights 70 Regional Marion 62 Adams Central 63 Semi-State Ft. Wayne South 68 Michigan City 90 A timeout gives Coach Ray Estes a chance for new strategy 86 VVith a relatively small but agile squad Anderson im- merged as a state basketball power for the fifth con- secutive year. On their way to a spectacular 23-won, 4-lost record, Coach Ray Estes, Indians initiated the campaign falling, 72-70, to Indianapolis Shortridge, before a home crowd. The following night they ventured to Muncie South and beat their hosts, 82-80. A 73-49 shellacking of even- tual conference champion Marion preceded a loss to traditional power Lafayette jeff 72-62. Pressure defense and offense began to jell as the Indians beat Fort VV ayne South, 65-50, and ever-threaten- ing East Chicago Washington, 75-73. Hosting the North Central Conference Holiday Tour- ney, the Tribe bested Richmond, 70-62, after a third quarter surge and beat New Castle, 80-69, in the cham- pionship tilt. Fort Wayne Central and Rushville offered little re- sistance to formidable zones and full court presses, while a 101-68 trouncing of traditional rival Muncie Central set a Tribe scoring record for the present gym and displayed previously untapped bench strength. Franlcfort's Hot Dogs fell victim to a well-balanced attack, 87-75. Next the Tribe faced crosstown rival Madi- son Heightsg and although the Pirates were up for the game, the aborigines defeated them, 75-66. Returning from Kokomo with a closely-fought 71-67 win, a balanced team was ready for the invasion of top-ranked South Bend Central. In Hoosierland's game of the week the Indians stayed with the bigger team and finally surged ahead despite incessant fouling to win, 63-62. Pandemonium erupted in the gym, and the state's press -pollsters ranked the Indians number one. A short week later a 73-67 Logansport victory cost Anderson the number one rating and hopes for a second consecutive conference title. Victories over New Castle, Columbus, Richmond and Crispus Attucks prepared the Indians for tournament activity. They entered the sectional against Daleville, fcont. on page 891 One of the state's top reboundexs, Tribesman Ken Johnson con trols the backboard during the Madison Heights game. jim Wood fires over a tall Muncie Central defender. Terry King, only 5 feet, 9 inches tall, soars over lanky Muncie Ken Johnson celebrates Andersorfs regional championship by Central Bearcats to clutch a rebound. cutting down the nets in the Wigwam. State champs end title bid RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row-Gordon Robbins, Coachg Ray Zink, Steve Surbf-ugh, Al Clark, Lanv Cain, Ron Mgr.g Doug White, Robert Delpli, Sam Watkins, Robert Reifel, Smith, C8lVil'1 BHYICY, Dan Erskine, MF- Bill Stewart. COHCIT- Horace Davis, Larry Gibson, Mgr. Row 2-Mr. Don Barnett, Asst. 88 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row-Dan Erskine, Steve Don Bamett, Asst. Coachg Bob Schamowske, Ken Johnson Alan Surbaugh, Dave Ballinger, Frank Taylor, Mgr., Terry King, Steve Clark, Jim Woods, Mr. Bill Stewart, Asst. Coach, Mr Ray Estes Lane, I. D. Nunn. Row 2-Mr. Roger Whitehead, Trainer, Mr. Coach. rolled up a 91-56 victory, then beat the Markleville Arabians, 91-67. Spirit and tension reached fever-pitch as the Indians ousted Madison Heights, 83-70, and cop- ped their third consecutive IHSAA sectional trophy. The first Anderson-hosted regional tourney in twenty years saw Marion fall to AHS teamwork, 91-62, and the Indians cut down their first regional nets in four years following an 87-63 victory over Adams Centra1's jets. Making their initial appearance in the Fort VVayne semi-state tournament, the Tribe first met Fort Wayne South Side. The Archers taxed Anderson's strength be- fore falling, 69-68. Michigan City's eventual state champions fought off a determined Indian attack throughout their encounter before securing a substantial fourth-quarter lead which they held for a 90-81 win. Captain Ken johnson's season scoring record of 555 and his selection as the Oregon All-Staris sixth man capped a successful season. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson RESERVE BASKETBALL Won 8 - Lost 12 43, 48, 45, 29, 36, 47, as, 46, 40, 53, 69, 48, 57, 40, 55, 48, 37, 39, 54, 60, Shortridge 36 Muncie South Side 40 Marion 56 Lafayette Jeff 40 Fort Wayne South 56 East Chicago Washington Richmond 52 Muncie 60 Fort Wayne Central 59 Rushville 42 Muncie Central 38 Frankfort 46 Madison Heights 47 Kokomo 60 South Bend Central 54 Logansport 58 New Castle 60 Columbus 49 Richmond 62 Crispus Attucks 45 VVRESTLINC TEAM-Front Row-Mr. Bill wafmke, Asst. Coach, Garry Courter, Phil Reed, Ervin Wright, Steve Herkomer, Robert Simmons, Rod Jarvis, Floyd Lawler, Mr. joe Sparks, Coach. Row 2-Mickey Janes, Ed Nunn, Ed Espey, Rick Muir, Terry Allen, Team takes N.C.C. title AHS matman compares strength and ability to opponent's. Steve Roe, Burt Hampton, Rex Richards, Arthur Farris, Scottie Sparks. Row 3-Rex Garringer, Dick McCabe, Steve Fenner, John Kennedy, John Chismar, Jim Forehand, Randy McVey, Bob Snow, Calvin Nunn, Larry Rudolf, Tom Rankin. Coach Ioe Sparks set the wheels in motion, and a group of rugged veterans grappled their way to a fine wrestling season. A regular season mark of 4 wins and 6 losses did not overshadow the immense team performance character- ized by the Tribe. Snaring the N.C.C. title for the first time in several years provided the initial punch in the final on-coming toumaments. Leading the Indian attack was Mickey Janes who was runner-up this year in state competition after cap- turing the sacred title last year. Also turning in top records were Scottie Sparks, Dick McCabe, Floyd Law- ler, and Art Farris. Balance advantage is taken by Anderson wrestler. VARSITY WRESTLING Won 4 - Lost 6 Anderson 18, Crawfordsville 24 Anderson 22, Marion 26 Anderson 31, Richmond 21 Anderson 16, Bloomington 31 Anderson 19, New Castle 22 Anderson 30, Madison Heights 18 Anderson 31, Muncie Central 19 Anderson 28, Kokomo 16 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 18, Ben Davis 26 23, Logansport 27 second in Four Way Meet first in N.C.C. first in Sectional fourth in Regional CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front Row-Asst. Coach Ray Fleenor, Mgr. Pete Camiichael, Tim Mustin, Johnny Johnson, Eddie Bush, Tom Foland, Terry King, Kim Iohnson, Torn Frank, Mgr. Bill Clark, Coach Kenneth Bames. Row 2-Gary Barron, john Mathewman, Steve Mustin, Gary Huntzinger, Jim Clem, Vic Rhoda. Row 3-Max Tomlinson, Iim Johnson, Rod Jarvis, Gan-y Courter, Dan Keesling, Cary McKain, Bud Musser, Rick Heflin, Terry Allen, Rod Anderson. Row 4-Rich Ellsworth, Robert Reifel, Steve Roe, Denny Delph, Ron Smiley, Tim Parsin, Mike Loucks, Rick Sprague, Larry Maxwell, Gary Mullins. The tense moment before a race is time for instruction At race time every Crashing over the finish line after a gru- muscle is tuned. elling race is Tom Foland. Cross Country holds tradition Anderson's cross country team continued its more than 20 years of winning teams by capturing the Sectional and finishing seventh in the state finals. The Indians were led by senior Terry King and junior Tom Foland, but Ed Bush, Tom Frank, john Johnson, and Kim johnson contributed mightily to the team effort. King won the Sectional and North Central Confer ence individual titles. Varsity Cross Country Won 6 Lost 1 Anderson 18 New Castle 42 Anderson 21 Marion 36 Anderson 42 Indianapolis Washington 17 Anderson 24 Muncie Central 33 Anderson 23 Muncie South 34 Anderson 21 Richmond 38 Anderson 25 Madison Heights 30 First in Sectional Second in Regional Seventh in State Meet Second in North Central Conference Meet VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row-Gordon Robbins, Phil Olvey, Mike York, Rick Sprague, Mgr., Bill Clark, Mgr.g Scottie Spar s, Dan Erskine, Don Taylor. Row 2-Mr. Robert Belangee, Baseball team Aided by a new indoor batting net and a pitching machine, the baseball tea-m reached its full potential early in the season. Strong pitching by Dan Erskine and Larry Reveal plus consistent hitting by Steve Lane, Steve Maines, Scott Sparks and Dave VVoods gave the squad early wins and made them NCC contenders for the eleventh straight year. il T l - pill Coach, Steve Lane, Larry Reveal, Dave Ballinger, Steve Maines, Dave Woods, Alan Clark, Gerry Smith, Mr. Don Bamett, Coach. contends again VARSITY BASEBALL Anderson 5, Greenfield 1 Anderson 14, Noblesville 2 Anderson 7, Muncie Central 1 Anderson 4, Lafayette Jeff 3 Anderson 5, Marion 2 Anderson 3, Richmond 6 Anderson 12, Madison Heights 11 Anderson 5, Indianapolis Wood 2 Anderson 1, Logansport 2 Anderson 2, Madison Heights 0 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row-Rod Jarvis, Rex Rich- ards, Steve Anderson, John Taylor, Lee Franks, Mike Woodruff, Dave York, Cary Erskine, Dave Butler, Dick Etsler. Row 2-Dante Phillips, Mgr., jim Boone, Mgr., Dave Swanson, Dave Sewell, Don 92 Barnett, Dick Bemhardt, Sammy Watkins, Kevin Lane, Richard Ellsworth, Dan Keesling, Mr. Phil Sullivan, Asst. Coach, Mr. Don Smith, Coach. Larry Reveal connects to drive in the winning run against Lafayette jeff. Steve Maines darts for home on wild pitch. Maines scores as the return throw is late. A beautiful hook slide away from the tag sends Gerry Smith into second base. up-vi a- X311 broad jump. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Bill Robinson watches as Jim Casto clears the cross bar. Indians je11 Losing Coach Ken Barnes to the marines a scant month before their season opener, the Tribe trackmen jelled under their assistant coaches and copped several im- portant meets including the rugged relays in Seymour in mid-season. Highlighting the season were all-state performances by Terry King, I. D. Nunn and Willie Rolling in the VARSITY TRACK 49, Muncie Central 8256, New Castle 1695 58, Richmond 60 65, Muncie Southside 49 75, Marion 43 first in Seymour Relays 42, Madison Heights 76 sixth in Kokomo Relays tied for second in the N.C.C. first in the sectional . Bob Ashford crouches in reparation to lput the shot, as Rick Allen, john Cook, and Paul, Austin study is form. 94 in key relay and state meets The 're off. Dick Lynch, Cole Fleming, Larry Gobin, Charles bickerson, Walter Wyant, Steve Mc- ' W Coolr, and Richard Wamer push for a lead as the mile race begins. W Bob Davidson leans forward in anticipation as he approaches the high hurdle. The jump comes, strain- ing with effort, he leaps and clears it successfully. Hin-:nas-.uns 95 TRACK TEAM-Front Row-Bob Bmgmer, Mike Moon, Paul Salick, Steve McCook, Don Lewis, Chuck Dickinson, Randy Austin, Bill Robinson, jim Casto, Bob As ord, Dick Lynch, Cole Houg, Richard Wamer, Rick Allen, John Cotterman, David Fleming, Larry Gobin, YValter Wyant. Second Row-Richard Mea ows, Iohn Cook, Bob Davidson. Bill Robinson sprints down the runway in hopes of clearing the bar in good form. He makes a fine start as the fiberglass pole bends under the strain. Finally he is up and ready to land with a perfect jump to his record. 1 . w , , A L Bob Ashford heaves the shot put. , A Bob Bruggner hands the baton to Mike Moon who finishes the race. Thinclads struggle through season Charles Dickerson studies his situationg then rims and jumps to clear the bar and complete a perfect jump. 97 , , 16 1' Q Fw N-.5 wa , , 1' ' gf rg, .- '- v , ,s 1 A -J- .1171 . N, 'K, I 'Y x V 1 f .! wi. Q2 I W if wif f-5 , 3, QP kr V1 ff!-' Efigiff : . Q 5 K ls 5, ay , if K g A r 51514 m l N 'gin uf 5 i :E 2 Ms as as x -wk , , fx 'ivy M., -Q-Q. ,, T ' I ff: vw ,41,,,L ,. WA" ' 3 ' .E Q' '5 '-ffli x-,Q-f A .f f E Fw N, ,fy M GW , nf A K ,L , ixM MU if Q ,W Hump i Q V. , J' i 1 1 Coach Don Granger accepts the team trophy. Although tremendously hindered by bad weather early in the season, the golf team molded into a strong unit as it quicldy swept wins from the first pair of opponents. Under the tutorship of Coach Don Granger, himself an outstanding member of powerful Anderson links squads of the l950's, each of the boys improved his game and faced the challenge of having only two re- turning lettermen to become a team with which to be reckoned. Outstanding efforts by Larry Hughes, Randy Dollens, Bob Delph and Steve Mustin gave the inexperienced team exceptional depth. VARSITY GOLF Anderson 856, Pendleton 656 Anderson 10, Richmond 5 Anderson 5, Carmel 10 Anderson 1054, St. Mary's 456 Anderson 6, Marion 9 Anderson 8, Muncie Central 7 Anderson 11, Winchester 4 Anderson 756, Muncie Southside 75kt Anderson 856, New Castle 856 Anderson 9, New Castle 6 Golfers open with victories GOLF TEAM-Front Row-Bob Snow, llohn Keeney, Gary Clem, Tim Mustin, Mike Witsken, Steve Nicholson, Dan Hallenbeck, Larry Hughes, Steve Surbaugh, Bob De ph, Randy Dollens, Steve Mr. Don Granger, Coach. Adams. Row 2-Wilbur Baughn, Al Van Den Berg, Steve Mustin, Doubles men Jack Keesling and Steve Huntley, Coach Pugh and a N.C.C. respects tennis team singles star Jack Looper map strategy for an important meet. Under the guidance of Coach Pugh, short volleying is practiced by Tim East and Mike Thomason. TENNIS TEAM-Front Row-Mike Austin, John Coffin, John Forcum, Fred Mathews, Bob Douglass, Mark Fraundofer, Bruce Privett. Row 2-Mr. Dane Pugh, Coachg Allan Morris, Tim East, With a nucleus of five returning lettermen-Tim East, Steve Huntley, Iack Keesling, jack Looper and Mike Thomason-and several good reserve men, Coach Dane Pugh's varsity tennis squad was a power within the North Central Conference for the seventeenth consecu- tive season. Exceptional individual and doubles performances by seniors Steve Huntley and jack Keesling coupled with overall team depth gave the squad several early wins and prepared them for the climactic point of their sea- son: a late April meet with their traditional rivals, Lafay- ette Iefferson's Broncos. VARSITY TENNIS Anderson Connersville 0 Anderson Crawfordsville 2 Anderson Shortridge 0 Anderson Frankfort 0 Anderson Broad Ripple 1 Anderson Muncie Burris 0 Anderson Kokomo 0 Anderson Lafayette jeff 3 Anderson Warren Central 0 Anderson Muncie Central 0 Anderson Logansport 0 Anderson Richmond 0 Anderson Lawrence Central 0 Anderson New Castle 0 Anderson Marion 1 Anderson N.C.C. Champion ,Tack Looper, Steve Huntley, Jack Keesling, Mike Thomason Rick Richards. 9255" , ek? SRX ,Q,2?T,,. ff? QQ Q , fl? Q vviff, A Girl swimmers gain success X GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM--First Row-Joyce Carleton, Rose- anne Bondanza, Gerry Adams, Nancy Clanton, Susan Cogan, Beth Holley, Glenda Iocham, Carolyn Rose, Margaret Bacon, Janet Colson, Bonnie Garrett, Bonnie Ridge. Second Row-Gayle Estaver, Marie Bew, Marlene Griffin, Sandra Harris, Diane Bew, Dee Dee House, Micki Still, Vicki Ferguson, Roberta Pederson, Karen Rock- Mem-iaids Beth Holley, Margie Bacon and Pat Moncrief build kicking skill through diligent work with paddleboards. well, Glenna Mackey, Laura Murray, Suzi Ferguson. Third Row- Mrs. Boatwright, Toni Todd, Alicia Ninno, Debby Greene, Allison White, Linde Graf, Melinda Garcia, Pat Moncrief, Chris Bacon, ghgflis McNeal, Chris Proctor, Jane DeBow, Pat Gillespie, Beverly e e. Sara Rask carefully positions herself for a difficult back dive. 1I1 conference title meet Co-captain Micki Still helps tired teammate from pool. After ten years of struggle, the girls swimming team raced through all opposition to win the conference meet for the first time. The girls started out with the goal of "Beat Wolfson," but as the training laps piled up and the swimming times went down, they set their sights much higher. The conference meet championship was the result. Swimming is not all glamour and trips to exciting places. It includes endless sprints, time trials, workouts, tension, and practice on form and stamina. The girls who made the team sacrificed in many ways to reach success. They richly deserved the honors that came at the end of the season. Vicki Ferguson gracefully ascends ladder at BAC. sA"3'mM.g 5 Weary Co-captain Roberta Pederson accepts a boost to dry land. Most popular girls sport IS archery Sometimes volleyball action is ferocious. Athleucs can be fun Athletics can and should be fun in the vast intra-mural program scheduled for boys and girls at Anderson High. Team standings and individual excellence is re- corded, but the game is the thing in the I-M League. A full staff of instructors, supervised and recorded the events throughout the year, as everyone from the sophisticated senior to the anxious freshman got into competition. It was more than a physical fitness pro- gram, because I-M sports added a great deal to school, class, club, and individual spirit. This is the fundamental purpose of the program although occasionally a star is found for the school interscholastic teams. A stretch saves an extra base. 106 The voice of the student Interacts with faculty Signing son Joel's diploma is one , of the more pleasant of Superin- tendent G. E. Ebbertfs magnani- mous responsibilities. w i . 1 i , The Administrative Council which is hard at work after school discussing policies with Principal Noel B. Douglass includes Cleft tablel Mr. Donald Bowen, Mrs. Edna Rhynearson, Mrs. Mary McFarland, Miss Rive Todd, Mr. Charles Cummings, Mr. 108 F I. L. Dye, Mr. Max Beigh, Mr. George Vaught and fright tablel Mr. Ishmael Osbome, Mr. George Davis, Mr. Horace Chadboume Mr. David Barrow, Mr. George Lee, Mrs. Marjorie Austin and Mrs. Evelyn Grahame. 5, . , 1 G i S Principal Noel B. Doug- lass briefs new teachers Miss Patricia Irving and Mrs. Marilyn Richwine at the semester break. Assistant Principal Clifford Swift checks attendance cards with monitor Karen Hunter. Staff heads ' student voice Coupling time-honored tradition with a youthful-yet- experienced outlook, Anderson Public School's adminis- trators felt a closeness to the student body and were receptive to the voice of the student. One hundered and four Anderson High teachers, being led by superintendent G. E. Ebbertt, Principal Noel B. Douglass, and Assistant Principal Clifford Swift, moti- vated students and augmented Anderson High School's respected role in the community by encouraging and assisting both gifted and average students in their quest for insight and appreciation of their world. While an army of nearly 840 school system employees made it the focal point of much community interest and pride, Anderson High accentuated its striving for com- prehension of civic and social responsibility. Service personnel Mrs. Ruth Eleanore Legge B.A., B.S., M.A.g Ohio State Universityg Sponsor- Student Council. Mrs. Patricia Carr Attendance Clerk. Mrs. Ann Riddell Secretary to Mr. Doggett. Mrs. Gerry Terrell Bookkeeper-Treasurer. Choice of futnre jobs is made simpler Mrs. Terrell displays her loyalty by her diligence in keeping Anderson accounts. through material from the guldance de- partment. 110 x X, vital to smooth operation Mrs. Helen M. Furber B.A.g Florida State University. Mrs. Alice Morell Library Clerk. Mr. Donald E. Packard B.A., M.Ed.g George Washington University, University of Florida. Mrs. Maxine Williams A.B., M.Ed.g Stetson University, University of Floridag Sponsor- Library Council. More than 40,000 volumes are accessible to the student body. Tackling the work room machines . . . answering the buzzing, defiant switchboard . . . preparing a grow- ing stack of last-minute bulletins . . . only pa.rt of the no-let-up job of our secretarial staff . . . Similarly the librarians are faced with heaps of clerical work . . . coping with endless bookshelves . . . and the financial hazards of a bookstore . . . The guidance dept. also must face a demanding student body . . . advising us through high school years . . . and into colleges and careers . . . Thus the three staffs stand . . . indispens- able. .x I j I. Mastery of languages is Mr. F. Daniel Althoff B.A.g Florida State University. Miss Georgina S. Albarez B.S., M.A.g University of Havana, University of Florida. Miss Patricia Bassett B.A.g Florida State Universityg Sponsor-The NORTHEASTER, Quill 6: Scroll. X, 1. Miss Jan Carol Brantley B.A.g Florida State Universityg Sponsor-Senior Cheerleaders. Miss Cynthia E. Brown B.S., B.A.g Jacksonville State College. Miss Barbara Ann Davies B.A.g University of Floridag Sgonsor-The VERTICALg Head 0 English Department. Jillian Faculty members study to keep abreast of new techniques. 112 key to all communication Miss Marie Elizabeth Duggins A.B.g Iacksonville Universityg Sponsor-French Club. Mrs. Margery Fouraker A.B.g Florida State Universityg Sponsor-Thespian Guild. X k - , - i E' S Mrs. Mary L. Grimes B.A.g jacksonville University. Mrs. Ann Herlong B.A.g Columbia Collegeg Sponsor-Anchor Club. Miss Beverly Kuentz B.A.' Florida State Universi Miss Nicole C. Lauwaert B.A.g University of Floridag S onsor-Pep Club, Breakfast Klub. To communicate . . . to express ones' self . . . to create . . . language is mastered . . . Spanish classes . . . struggling with Audio-Lingual method . . . utilizing the labs. Strange gutteral sounds . . . German is offered for the first time. Soft intonations . . . romantic . . . French students perfect accents through sound repeti- tion. Latin classes . . . conquering the Helvetians with Caesar . . . mythology . . . reliving the past. Compulsory to all is English . . . grammar . . . creativity . . . Dis- covering the worth of reading. 113 , Us Sponsor-Junior Class. The ability to read opens all doors to leaming. Civic awareness developed l w Mr. Jules deRomand Bacot A.L.A., B.F.A., M.Ed.g Amistrong College, University of Georgia, University of Florida. Mr. Billy R. Brantley B.A.g Jacksonville Universityg Sponsor-Alpha Hi-Y. Mr. D. Douglas Brown 5 . ' B.S., M.Ed.g University of Maryland, University of Florida. , Mrs. Louise Devane B.S.g University of Georgiag Sponsor-Future Teachers. Mr. William English B.A.g Mercer University. Mr. Thomas F. Huclcabee B.A.g University of Florida. Mr. Carl C. Jansen, jr. B.A.E.g University of Florida. Faculty members edit the literary magazine. Social Studies confronts English across the lunch table. I , 114 11'1 s0c1a1 Stud1es Freshmen enter a labyrinth of Social Studies classes . . . seniors emerging . . . informed . . . thirsting for more knowledge . . . thus the Social Studies Department suc- ceeds . . . through the library research groups . . . Scouring books for the basics of Communism . . . through a developing of civic awareness . . . a probing of cur- rent events . . . through countless lectures on history . . . delving into a democratic heritage . . . Through these, an understanding is gained . . . a future is con- fidently anticipated. Mr. Naumann employs the latest teacher aid, the overhead projector. Miss Janet Johnson B.S.g Appalachian State Teacher s College. Mr. David Q. Lones A.B., M.A.g Al ion College, University of Michigang S onsor-Senior Classg Head if-.i ' Mr. C. F. Naumann Mr. John E. Young Sponsor-Debate Club, National Forensic League. 115 olJSocial Studies Department. B.A.g jacksonville University. B.A.E.g University of Floridag A student teacher sees an awakening Science, Math Preparing for the "Space Age" . . . exploring the how and why of the natural world . . . the Freshman is int:roduced into the realm of science with a general course of studies . . . a few Freshman classes are using a new approach . . . they experiment on their own, then report their findings to the teacher who helps interpret them . . . modern labs help Biology students explore the ecology of life . . . extended study is offered in Anatomy, BMT, Marine Biology, and Chemistry I 6: II . . . all to prepare for the future. Students learn through experimentation. Miss Rosemary Alcorn B.S., M.A.T.g Limestone College, Dulce Universityg Sponsor-Anchor Club, Junior Class. Mrs. Dorothy M. Andia B.S., M.Ed.g Florida State University, Eastem New Mexico Universityg Sponsor-Paramedics. Mr. Jack Barile B.S.g Pennsylvania Military College, Head of Science Department. Mr. John C. Beakley A.B.g University of North Carolina. Miss Mary Hinkle A.B., M.Ed.g Greensboro College, University of Florida Sponsor-The SENATOR. Mrs. Rebecca B. Ingle B.S., M.S.g Florence State College, Auburn University. A 116 gear for space Revised study courses . . . Revised methods of study- ing for the new courses . . . Algebra I 6: II . . . Trigo- nometry . . . Geometry . . . Introduction to College Math . . . General Math . . . Drilling students in the rules of Algebra and Geometry, or in the abstract concepts of the New Math . . . Encouraging individual thought and questioning for a more complete understanding of the new concepts . . . Teaching the importance of math in today's world of technology . . . Instilling in inquisitive nature in each student. A master teacher instructs. Mr. William M. Harris B.S.g Lambuth College. Mr. joseph Lambert A.B.g University of Floridag Sponsor-Key Club. Mrs. Corinne Morton B.S.g Florence State Sponsor-Junior Girls. Mrs. Shirley Myers B.S.g University of Tampa. Mrs. Carol W. Gillum B.A.g Westem Kentucky State College. Mr. David E. Sheppard A.S.g Appalachian State Teachers College. Mrs. Virginia L. Tester B.A.g Iac sonville University. 117 Business is going modern Planning to enter today's world of highly specialized business . . . secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, business men . . . Becoming proficient in business tech- niques . . . typing, shorthand, business math, bookkeep- ing, office practice, business law, consumer economics . . . Teachers using new equipment . . . tape recorders, record players, overhead projectors, office machines . . . The Business Education Department . fulfilling its obligation to commercial-minded students . . . prepar- ing for the future. 1 Student teachers go out to try theory Mrs. Imla O. Johnson B.A.g Augustana College. Mrs. Betty M. Loni B.S.g Western Caro ina College. Mr. Robert I. Murray B.S.g Los Angeles.State' Universityg Sponsor-D.C.T. Mrs. Edna Phillips B.S.E.g University of Florida. 118 Physica skill Vital attribute The physical education department . . . where the athletic skills of students are exemplified. An outlet from tense mental strain . . . through physical endeavors . . . each person proves himself. The lockers buzz with noises . . . people in white gym clothes and tennis shoes . . . the walk to the track . . . exercises begin , . . sore muscles reign. Achievement displayed in Physical Fitness . . . situps, situps, situps. Long hours of practice for greatness . . . rewards in victory . . . Fletcher stu- dents live and experience. Mr. Walter Andrew B.A.g Southeastern Louisiana College. Mrs. Kathleen Boatwright A,B.g Brenau College. Mr. Bill Curtis B.A.g Jacksonville University. Miss Judith Ann Drayton B.S.g Phillips University. Mr. B. I. Ford B.D., M.Ed.g University of Arkansas. Mrs. Bogie 0'Keefe B.S.g Illinois State University. Students study for living Barry McDown diligently draws plans for his future home. Students preparing for the practical world by studying the industrial arts . . . Young women increasing their awareness of housekeeping chores . . . drafting students doing and redoing the blueprints they would need for job orders . . . For the first time school stationery is printed on the school's printing press . Home Ec students modeling their sewing creations . . . Wood work and metals students learning the uses of wood grains and metals in modem industrial operation . . . Gaining ability in homemaking techniques. Mrs. Muriel Hess Bastian B.S.H.E.g Mansfield State Collegeg Sponsor-Future Homemakers of America. Mr. William L. Blackford B.S.g Austin Peay State College. Mr, Will A. Rohlfing Industrial Arts. "Hmmml I know there's a. capital I somewhere in therel frustrated Anderson printer exclaims in desperation. Creative arts challenge Gaining fulfillment from self-expression . . . endless chorus scales . . . flowing choir robes . . . school an- them drifting from the band . . . an off-key flute . . . booming drums . . . purple and white is everywhere . . . in the art room, self-expression becomes visible . . . weaving rugs . . . molding pottery . . . multi-colored mosaics . . . creative drawings . . . students share their talents with others . . . joined together in the strife for appreciation of the fine arts . . . A future for the artisti- cally inclined. The irreplaceable element in any band-the tuba Mr. Hugh C. Maxwell B.S.g University of Georgiag Head of Art Department. Mr. Wallace Bartosz B.S., B.M.g M.M.g Wisconsin State University, University of Hartfordg Sponsor- Chorus. Mr. Otto F. Beckham B.S.g University of Georgiag Head of Music Departmentg Sponsor-Band. Miss Carole Lee Donaldson Bachelor of Music Educationg Florida State Universityg Sponsor-Pep Band. 121 The Voice of the student Adds individuality to people Seruors were aware that the future belonged l Jeanette Abrey Cheryl Ackland Wanda Adams Bob Aitken Dan Ames joan Anderson Felicia Anthony Tim Ballentine to those vigorous enough to shape it Mike Baker Donna Barnes Faye Bass Peggy Berges Danny Birdashaw Steve Bledsole Shirley Bond Ronda Bone David Bosse Linda Boyd Johnny Braddock Bobby Brantly Ken Brooke Wills Broughton Chris Brown Rita Burch 125 Victory, even in fun, is thrilling. They voiced 't I Mike Bush Charles Cafoura Charlotte Caldwell Carolyn Callander Frank Canto Iennifer Cason Betty Carleton Glen Carlson opinions about Vietnam and civil rights Variety show acts are "cool". Louise Cogan Steve Colas Ken Coleman Sam Collins Margaret Colney Irene Cook Nancy Cornwell George Cotten 127 Students Wanted to be Where the action Was, 5... David Crane Io Ann Crawford Helen Cribbs Bobby Cripps Barbara Crowder Ed Crowell Diana Cubley Ieff Cummings Chris Davis Linda Davis Peter Davis Tracy Davis Iudy De Berry Claude Deyette Margaret Dobbins Mark Draud if it might be significant or challenging Vicki Furguson Bonnie Fernsler Gloria Forrester Ianet Foster Steve Fouraker johnny Franks Binky Fulmer Cheryl Fultz Hair styles go to all extremes. 129 A senior year also revolved around SAT A ban'o and semi-skilled player is all that is needecl for a party. Leslie Garrett Doris Garrison Susan Geary Kathy Gold Ian Cordon john Govemale Stanley Graves Harry Grice Jerree Griffen John Grout Priscilla Gulliford Kathy Haack ff i. 3.1 - 4 . .1 ' xx R H? ' ., f A, 1. 1 Mn. W 31, 16731: Ii 'X yi ia S 1 5 -, Q .aff P- , Vg- 'Avi if M' .1 3 Ll Q Q 'Y 1, 'Ga Q K " M ,px S :T ij t lif L ,, . X iw ia ,Hwy ,'X- 5 , , r f fy Y' 1 .Ma F' .--V . ll 65 ,P ii' , 5 N 445 , if su 1 W X3 Q x 5' , ix J 1' -,e'15'B. x AX 3, SK,Q1..Ag ' Q? Q o,,m0w i 1 W A Students h1pS and shoulders kept moving as Rita Moody Edward Mooney Mack Moore Patti Moore Wade Morris Ann Morton janet Moses Judy Murphy Chinky Naughton Mary Neill Tim New Alec Newell Kathy Ninno Nancy Noesner Diane O'Conne1l John Oliver they danced the frug... i L N0 "Swinger" cares about her hairdo. The float foreman shouts out commands Marvin Olson Linda O'Steen Cheryl Overstreet Bill Owens Eddie Pace Marcia Parnaby Candis Patterson Carol Patterson 'I33 Televisionbrought the World of space and Rick Payne Mike Pennell Bill Perry Jean Pettigrew Kathy Pettway Brendzi Phillips Betty Poirier Pam Pollock Linda Ponce Anna Ruth Pope Susie Popham Phel Presley Linda Price Leon Prince Pat Pritchard Dick Probst 'I34 rendezvous into eVeI'yone's living room Sara Rask Ann Redwine Sandra Register jerry Reidenbach The SAT test is a real struggle. 135 A senior year also revolved around SAT The last few minutes wait are always the hardest. Becky Rhoades Pam Rodgers David Rollings James Ross Ioyce Roy Keith Russell Billy Ryals Betty Sale Terry Sandefur Mike Sawyer Judy Scantlebury Ben Schmechel 'ls Job app11cat1ons, apt1tude tests, the draft The crowd gurgles happdy ln the ram Susan Schuessler Sharon Scott David Sease JoAnn Seldon Mary Selmau Pat Shannon Tom Shannon Charlene Sheffey H1gh school styles of dress were submerged Diane Shields Sue Shubert Mike Sigmon Raymi Simpson Clara Singleton Gene Shingleton Yvonne Skipper Linda Smith incolorful World of pinks and maroons Three couples are lost in the vast crowd. Linda Smith Lynda Smith Ray Smith Leon Snell 139 Movements were light-headed as seniors i The cafeteria porch firms up friendships. Linda Snyder Greg Spellman Vicky Stanmire Mike Stephens Mickie Still Pat Stone Richard Stone Louise Stormes Bill Strudel Karen Stucki George Summers Lynette Sweat took up skateboarding or gave up barbers M A walk across the green is exhilarating and enlightening. Nan-C Tarter Ann Taylor Lewis Taylor Steve Terrell 141 In short, real or 1mag1ned pressures brought Barbara Thompson Sue Topper Harry Tumer Richard Turner Henry Vann Carol Voges Tom Voutour jack Walden Debbie Walker Ioe Warnock Pam West Mike Whalen Cindy Whittlesey Karene Wilder Sue Wilkie Cal Williams harder play, faster work, careful planning Gary Williams Sunny Williams Donna Witt Larry Wisen 1 moods to the campus. i The autumn sunset bnngs y Most students complained about 7230 classes, 1' . - tiirf-ii-Q The real student finds solitude. 144 lane Alexander Clara Arch Karen Arilin Beth Armistead Clinton Arnett David Avery Randy Bartell Bonnie Barts Tom Battle Almer Beale jack Beckford David Bell Randy Belyeu Diane Bew jack Binegar Linda Bivins Steve Black Fred Boatwright Bose Bondanza james Bradshaw Bobby Bridges janet Brooker jean Brooker jan Brown until they learned school ended earher too Patty Brown Carolyn Buda Frank Burdges Bobby Callande Cindy Carbenia' Joyce Carleton Peggy Cason Kay Christ Linda Clark Linda Clark Sue Clifford Phyllis Cloud Patricia Collins Michael Conrad Yonelle Cook Kathy Cornell Cathy Cottom David Culp Mike Daly Carol Danyus Pam Dawson Henry Deal Ray Deal Bob Dickinson Liz Dicks Donna Dilley Dianne Ditto Gene Dubberly Emmett Elliott Noni Farkas Gail Estaver T im Felder Suzi Ferguson Judy Finucan Merle Foster Mimi Gelinas AHS'ers accepted fads like benehwarmers Mass action can move anything. . Bonnie Garret Randy Grinter Patsy Guin Alan Gurney Ken Hart Bill Hatcher Ronald Hawks Mary Haworth Harold Helms jane Henriques Rod Henson Jean Howie Phillip Hughes Betty Hunter Darlence Hunter Patrick Hurley Ken Hutchinson Nancy Ison Mary Lou Ivey Monica Jenkinson Kit Iohansen Linda johnson Sandy Johnson Jimmy Iohnston -951.5 and sweat sh1rts, but not the granny look Marcia Johnston Judy Jones Rusty Jones Alec Juhan Danny Kendall Steve Kielley Becki King Mitchell Kinsey Sharon Lane Ronald Lantow Sharon Larson Marcia Latimer Diane Latta Gerry Lauwaert Cindy Leftwich Jerry Lepore Lorry Libby Glenn Loper Jessie Lugo Bitch Mabry Linda Mack Ellen Mackay Bill Maire Barbara Malin The first hot day brings out the boy and girl watchers Waiting in lines for lunch, sectional tickets, Specimens are the backbone of physiology. 148 Thomas Marten Kevin Maxwell Kathy McAdow Danny McCoy Sherry McCoy Barry MacDonald George McLatchey Eileen McMahon james McQuaig Kathy Merritt Janet Mierke Joe Miller Paula Miller Janice Milner Aurora Moody Rosemary Moody Bonnie Monahan Cathy Monkhouse a coke and the deans rema1ned trad1t1ona1 Connie Morton Theresa Mulligan Dean Newman Bobby O'Connell Cerri O'Connor Chris Pedroni Cheryl Peterson Stephanie Peterson Iudy Phillips Russell Prentiss Anadele Prevatt Peggy Pritchard Chris Proctor Ann Quattlebaum Helen Reynolds Bonnie Ridge Lynn Roberson Keith Roberts Judd Rogers Pat Rielli Esther Riley Bob Rosborough George Shannon Linda Shipley William Skipper Dana Smith Debby Smith Glenda Smith Greg Smith Mary Smith Nancy Smith Russell Smith Sarah Smith Steve Smith Peggy Sparks Robert St. Amand A lengthy 11st of clubs and act1V1t1es, a car ke Kenny Aitken Linda Alexander Steve Alford Cathy Arflin Joe Beale Peggy Beatty Patti Beckford Beverly Bell Cynthia Belt Marty Blasingame Cheryl Bondanza Ray Bourgeois Alan Braboy Linda Jo Bray Dale Bromberger Linda Brooks Gayle Broughton Judy Brown Mary Jean Brown Billy Buck Pat Butler Larry Caldwell Laura Caldwell Gay Callaway Earl Capo David Cargile Brenda Carroll Cynthia Corbin John Davis Pam Davis Carolyn Deal Linda Dean Jane Debow Chuck Deprycker Jolm Dickenson Prissy Doss a season ticket added up to social success... Shirley Douglas Dick Draper Pam Dubberly Larry Dunbar Peggy Dunson Rebbecca Dal Vicki Eakins Tommy Ellis Donnie Englert Bobbie Evans Peter Everts Ricky Farl john Fernsler Gail Fifer Susan Filke Georgia Flowers Diane Floyd Malinda Garcia A wonderful pane of glass keeps out the rain. Newcomers crowded 111120 autos, cafeterla, Summer high school in- stitutes needed the co- operation of mom and dad Mike Hadield Teri Hauswirth Fred Hawkes Edna Haworth Scott Heflinger Narda Helms Eddie Henkel Nancy Herider XV alter Hickox Linda Hill Terry Hill Randy Hjelm Karen jenkins Marilyn jordan Fred Ioy Dickie Kahn Marleen Keegan James Kenyon Delores Kersey Susan Kilgo Rusty Lee Carol Litchfield Candy Locklair Ronnie Luce buses, and loved every jostle and shove... FW an I - l53 C h e m ic a l concoctions confuse even the top students. Glenna Mackey Cindy Markham Judy Marley Connie Martin Marion Mayenhoff Connie McClure Barry McDown janet Mowrey Linda Neal Nancy Neill Sara-Nett Newell Alicia Ninno Carolyn Odum Stanley Overstreet Debby Pace Ian Parsons Beverly Peele Merry Trumble Delores' Utley Holly Van Dyke Mary Voutour Dianne Williams Ester Williams Susan Yockey -.Q Students hummed tunes from Music Man .M Aa. f ' 4, t JJ. ,, .. 'S 1' htm' ,V Aw ,mg -M' may Judy Aberchrombie Drew Adams Sam Adkins Bobbie Sue Alford jimmy Alford Sandra Lee Alford Skipper Alford Bob Anderson Bart Barry Gary Bass Dan Brown Bill Brown months after lt thr111ed AHS aud1ences Charles Bueler Harry Burns Tommy Cargile Ioseph Carroll Timothy Case Clifford Clark Frank Coppage Cam Coppage Ioe Covey Virgil Crouse Ned Cummings Lee Curlee Don Daly David Dampier Billie Davis Ed Dickenson Cary Douglas Rocky Draud Dayle Dunnegan Gary Earnhart Scott Eleazer I ay Fogg Michael Fouty Chris Fuetz The last ten yards are me hardest for the Indians 4 And the spirit of togetherness that eventually Concentrated midnight study makes up for many missed hours. H-ff: Robert Garrison Phil Gaudet Leon Gay Bob Geary William Goelz jay Graf Drew Green Sandy Greene Michael Grossberg Charles Hall Mal Hamilton Richard Hana James Hart Bob Hartley john Hash Steve Hayes William Henderson Carl Hicks overtakes every Indianbacker abounded... Pat Hill Mitchell Holtsinger john Horn Dave House jimmy Hughes Hall Hutchinson Mark james Mark jenks Sonny johansen Paul joiner Eddie Kast Lee Klein jack Klenk Franklin Lane john Lane Kris Larsen james Lee Hugh Mabry Class sponsor Mr. james Hardy is a man of distinc tion. And underolass days passed by too quickly Important plans are made at the front steps. Van Manca Pat McArthur Bobby McClure Edward Merritt Darrell Moench Leigh Montanye Don Moody Keith Naumann Colin Osborn Jim Patrick Conrad Peterdson Bruce Reeks jose Rivera Bill Roach Mike Sanders Andy Scudder Eddie Sherrill Trip Shine Mike Silvis Lans Stout Iohn Strudel Dickie West james Winne joe Young despite the anticipation of the senior year as e rin s. N Few linger long wh th l t b 11 g 1 The Voice of the student Grows with the com munity John Marshall Life 1010 jackson St. Motivated by an interest in the needs and desires of young Andersonians, john Marshall Life Insurance has created a new concept of energy. In an effort to provide personalized service for their clientele, the Iohn Marshall agents offer complete insurance programs and assistance in planning for future financial security. With their home offices located in Anderson, the firm also provides career opportunities for ambitious graduates. Pat Vance consults Mr. John J. Tonyes about john Marshall Life's new concept of energy. r gwe inw' COW 5 5 STUDEO s 2 'E fa' 'Q sum. fI'o Ellen Benefiel happiness is having her senior portrait dis- played on the billboard at Norm Cook Studios. Norm Cook Studio 502 W. llth St. The easy and effective way to make someone happy is to give them a colorful portrait by Norm Cook Studio. Norm Cook has not only worked closely with Ander- son High School, but has followed generations from the first baby picture to senior pictures, wedding photos, and finally shots of the new children. Madison County area families know that they can trust Norm Cook to provide excellent work for their needs. Avltll a car for every pI'1Ce range Hunter Chevrolet of Anderson makes it easy for An- dersomans to See the U S A in a Chevrolet Whether one has conservative automo- tive tastes or those of a more continental mood Chevi olet has the ansvs er to everyone's car desires Caprices Bel Airs Impalas Corvette Sting Rays Chevelles Chevey II's, lNovas or Corvairs Hunters has them all and a vsell stocked used car lot. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 3200 E. 38th St. AHS students agree that anytime is a great time for a refreshing break with a bottle of ice cold Coke. Homework, spectating at school games, meals, parties, or just relaxing is more fun with the nation's leading drink. For the calorie counter, the Coca-Cola Bottling Com- pany provides the tasty drink, Tab. Those who desire a change of pace can turn to the delightfully satisfying Fanta fruit drinks. .tt , 1 . him? ,N W' ""'E!:'Z?5 Standt's Jewelers 1009 Meridian St. Standt's jewelers have been furnishing central Indiana with the finest merchandise for almost twenty years. Standt's carries beautiful china, decorative silverware, Omega watches and is the home of Keepsake diamonds which please every young girl. jewelry for every occasion and age group is an outstanding service. For fashionable jewelry Jana Hood shops at Standt's in downtown Anderson. Tom Dearing's Drug Stores 702 E. 8th St.-1500 Broadway- 802 E. 8th St. With nine registered pharmacists, three stores and free delivery service, Tom Dear- ing's Drug Stores envelop the city and surrounding locale with efficient, conven- ient prescription service. Fountain service, photographic processing and a cosmetic bar are also Dearing's features. Dearing's is busted "for that extra margin of safety." For quality prescription service, John Forcum relies on Dearing's Drug Stores. J.C. Penney Co. 1080 Meridian St. One of a nationwide network of Penney's stores, the I. C. Penney Company in An- derson carries a large selection of men's and ladies' smart apparel and accessories, the "Tween" and "Gentry" looks for the young set, and children's wear. The local store also features a line of quality small appliances and household furnishings. gglyme Jingkppnrigayriu the popular "Gentry" look Durgan's Floor Covering 802 Main St. Durgan's Floor Covering has the right car- pet or rug for you whether you are search- ing for beauty, wild patterns, sophisticated elegance, or economical blends with a dec- orative flair. Durgan's nationally known brands of floor coverings can add warmth to a living room, comfort to a bedroom, and beauty in a dining room. Mike Hosier appreciates fine Mohawk carpeting from Durgan's Floor Covering. Heekaman Buick Inc. 34W.8th St. Quality and excellence are words which most aptly describe the custom-styled 1966 Buicks. The smooth air ride powered by the full range of exciting V-8 engines, the luxurious interiors and the beautiful body designs make Buick a "must" for every car buyer. Heckaman's has a complete line of Buicks from which to choose-including the Riviera. Phil Atteberry and Pat Hollenberger like Hecka- man's sporty selection. Sarah B oyd Agency 1423 Central Ave. One of Anderson's most reliable and up- standing insurance and real estate agents is promptly awaiting to serve you at the Sarah Boyd Agency. The agency insures teenage-drivers at lower rates for almost any vehicle including autos, motor bikes, and motorcycles. The agency deals in the sale of insurance by Non-Recourse premium plan. Molly Smith consults Sarah Boyd and her agency for help in planning her home. Pictured above are two of the many Delco-Remy plants which have been instrumental in the econo- mic and cultural growth of Anderson and surrounding communities, Delco-Remy Division of General Motors, Anderson, Indiana The history of Delco-Remy is a classic example of American ingenuity under the free enterprise system. In 1896 the Remy brothers had an idea on how to im- prove the ignition systems of the automobiles. In a few years their experiments were paying off, and the Remy organization began to grow. They proved that if a busi- 166 ness builds a product in which its employees can take pride, that business is on its way to success. It is the coordinated efforts of people working together that gives spark and vitality to Delco-Remy. It is this ingredient that will bulwark its effectiveness in meeting the chal- lenges of the future. Montgomery Ward Mounds Mall Shopping Center Montgomery Ward 61 Company serves Madison County from its location in the Mound's Mall Shopping Center. Any type merchandise-from straight pins to swimming pools-can be found at VVard's or ordered conveniently from the catalog with its wide variety of products. AHS students find that VVard's is the place to shop. Cindy Carter shops for a outfit at Montgomery Ward. First National Bank Southdale Shopping Center Conveniently located in the Southdale Shopping Center, the First Bank of Elwood serves Anderson residents by making saving, cashing checks, and 3 -w settling other money matters easy and fast for today's speedy pace. Courtesy and confidence are the outstanding features of this bank whose qualified staff is ready to arrange one's finances. Planning for future security, Steve Huntley consults Mr. Gary Duncan. Hoyt Wright Co. 911 Meridian St.-Mounds Mall Shopping Center Downtown Anderson and the Mounds Mall are high- lighted by Hoyt Wright's distinctive store. Since its beginning as a men's clothing shop in 1923, Hoyt Wright's has developed into a fine clothier for the family. Friendliness is the rule at this store, and top quality merchandise is the main feature. Rick Grissom gets fitted footwear at Hoyt Wright's. GAIY DUNCAN Favorite Flowers 2.445 Meridian St. Be it for the Fall XVind-Up, a holiday fling or the all- important Prom, Favorite Flowers is the place to turn. Nosegays, corsages and a varied selections of plants from their spacious greenhouse are available to Favorite Flower Shop patrons. As the oldest floral firm in the area, Favorite has something for everyone. VV'ith a varied selection of flowers from which to choose, Carol Millspaugh has difficulty deciding on one. D eeker's 21 W. 11th St. For over 60 years Decker's Inc. has served the teenagers of Anderson in a friendly, efficient manner. Quality school supplies, athletic equipment and trophies can be purchased at Decker's at reasonable prices. The firm also carries all-occasion cards, party decorations and books for every taste. Lisa Decker always finds it convenient to shop for school supplies at her fathers store, Decker's, Inc. Central Indiana Gas 748 Main St. Central Indiana Gas provides Anderson High students with appliances for the home, discerning service and new departments. Gas washers, dryers, water heaters, ranges and furnaces economically serve Madison County residents with all the modern heating and cooking con- veniences of gas. Bev Sokol admires one of the gas ranges which is being displayed in the offices of Central Indiana Gas. L, 4 Iudy Custer makes a deposit in her checking account while Steve Roe adds to his savings. Both Iudy and Steve find it convenient to bank the ABC way. Anderson B anking Company Downtown-South Branch-Mounds Mall?9th and jackson Drive-up-VVest Branch-Chesterfield Piggy banks are outmoded for Anderson residents and have been since the Anderson Banking Company opened its doors to the community residents more than seventy-five years ago. The ABC's of banking are everyday operations for this bank and have been through the years from the gay nineties through to the current generation. With a complex of six banks to serve all areas of the city's banking needs, the Anderson Banking Company caters to the public with drive-in windows and complete night depository facilities and a variety of other friendly and functional services such as checking and savings accounts. 'I69 Odell Camera Shop 108 E. 19th St The addition of new color portrait equipment at Odell in the last two years has added to its readiness to serve customers xx 1th fint photographic supplies and unequaled portraits. In its specialization with CX6lytl'l11'lg from camera supplies to formal portraits, Odell is completely dependable for ex ery occasion worth remembering. The friendly atmosphere and the convenient location are just two reasons Why Odell is a favolite in this community High quality supplies and craftsmanship characterize Odell Camera ROth'S 936 Meridian St.-Mounds Mall Edgewood Rothls, with 31 years of fashion experience in Anderson, now has a complete look from that of the teen set to one of worldly sophistication. Tasteful suits, dresses, coats, furs and sports- wear for all occasions as well as a wide variety of fashionable accessories can be found at Rotlfs three convenient locations. Roth's sales- ladies are acquainted with all the latest trends in fashion and are prepared to select the correct ensemble. Like many AHS coeds, Sharon Teague and Candy Cox find it enjoyable at Rothls. Clair Call 19 W. llth St. Be they of the jet set trend or of a more traditional mind, the smartly dressed young men of Madison County shop Clair Call. It is known that Clair Call handles the finest in virile apparel ranging from stylish haberdashery to footwear. The local firm's disceming salesmen will assist patrons in selecting appropriate men's accessories which in- clude English Leather, jade East and other fine men's cologne. l Selecting a new suit at Clair Call is a pleasure for Dave Ashley. Glen Bailey and Don Bamett inspect some machinery used by Cook Block. i Cook Block Sz Brick 2013 Mounds Road Whether planning an extension for the house or a fireplace for the living room, contact Cook Block and Brick to fulfill every building need. Expert workmanship and the best in functional as well as dec- orative building materials at rea- sonable prices are appreciated by the firm's many satisfied patrons. Anderson High students realize that the slogan "better concrete masonryv is the basis of efficient service and quality at Cook Block and Brick. Kaufman Hardware Co. 15 E. 5th St. For nearly a century Anderson residents have depended upon Kaufman's superior selection of hardware, toys and sporting goods. The enormous selection of quality hardware in combination with superior service has made Kaufman's the leading store of its kind in Anderson. Lawn care is made easier for Bill Snyder with a riding mower. Fath's Clothing Store 1125 Meridian St. Serving Anderson residents since 1949, Fath's has everything for the fashion- minded as well as the budget conscious. Competent employees give special at- tention to alterations free of charge. Cotu'teous, helpful service by friendly salesladies combined with tasteful sur- roundings make shopping at Fath's a pleasant experience. It is not easy for Nancy Rauner to decide between two quality gannents. Surbaugh Sz Son 201 Citizens Bank Building Surbaugh and Son aids prospective home buyers from Madison County locate good building lots and new homes as well as insure their property, personal belong- ings, automobiles and lives. Surbaugh and Son has developed lovely Hickory Heights and helped with the completion of Crestwood addition. Steve Surbaugh looks over his father's shoulder at plans for a housing project. Miller Huggins 1212 Meridian St. VVith "everything for every office," Miller Huggins, Incorporated, provides a wide selection of office supplies and office equipment for local businessmen and private individuals. Anderson area high school and university-aged scholars turn to Miller Huggins for a complete and convenient program of typewriter rentals with a purchase option on their selection. This reputable local firm also carries a variety of school supplies. Bob Snow and Don Conner join an employee of Miller Huggins. Acme Paving Co. 1315 Alexandria Pike The modern, heavy machines of Acme Paving continue to provide a sturdy foundation for a prosperous and pro- gressive Anderson. It is impossible to traverse Anderson without either walk- ing on or driving over pavement which has been set up for use by Acme Paving. The continuing demand for its services evidences the fact that the firm will re- main Anderson's leading installer of home drives, business drives, and park- ing lots. The vast equipment yard of Acme Paving is examined by Steve Lane. Guide Lamp Division of General Motors, Anderson, Indiana In this 120-foot darkroom laboratory at Guide Lamp, automotive lamps are evaluated and tested. Lamps must pass many tests, including heat, photometric, vibration and corrosion. Each lamp must provide a pleasing light and give the necessary signal when installed on the vehicle. VVorld's largest manufacturer of automotive lighting equipment, Guide occupies more than two-mil- lion square feet of floor space and has approximately 6,000 employees. Research is an important phase of Guide production. .fy . - ti 0? Sherry Janes finally satisfies her appetite at Frisch's. FI'isch's Big Boy 500 Broadway-901 Meridian St. Always ready with attractive dining room facilities, speedy carry-out and drive-in service, Frisch's is a pleas- ant recess for people of all ages. No occasion is quite complete without dropping in at Frisch's Big Boy Res- taurants for everything from an after-the-game snack to a complete dinner. Two convenient locations now help serve the Anderson area promptly and efficiently. Passing Frisch's will arouse everyone's appetite. Lawrence-Krehe Studio ' 21 W. 5th St. The aim of Lawrence-Krehe Studio is to capture those expressions one wants to remember for a lifetime. The happiness on a youngster's face, the glowing blush of a bride and the senior's triumphant smile are expertly preserved when given the st11dio's special attention. Friendly service and high quality naturally colored or black and white portraits make it a pleasure to deal with Lawrence-Krehe for all photographic needs. Choosing a frame to compliment a picture at Lawrence-Krehe is easy for Shirley Huitema. East Side Jersey D airy 722 Broadway After last year's expansion program, East Side Iersey Dairy is more qualified to meet the needs of a growing and prosperous Anderson. Modern trucks deliver fresh dairy products right to the door. From the homogenized milk served in the cafeteria to the many flavors of ice cream available at the dairy bar, Best-Ever is the place AHS students patronize. For quality dairy prod- ucts at sensible prices, go Best-Ever. "The name tells you why." The dairy bar at Best-Ever provides a recess for Rick Muir and Steve Hardacre. Confident that she will receive expert hair styling, Lucinda Gilliam always goes to Apex School of Beauty Culture. Marveling at the many fine products of Davis Dairy, Marla Robertson knows who can best satisfy her dairy needs. Apex School of Beauty 225 E. 10th St. There is a big difference in Beauty Training at the Apex School of Beauty Culture, the school which dedicates its professional knowledge to the effective development of its students' professional and artistic abilities. Beauty is big bu-si- ness and unlimited opportunity awaits those people with the proper technical skill and fashion flair. The Apex School of Beauty Culture is a Marinello-Comer Franchise school. Davis Dairy West 38th St. Road Davis Dairy provides a delicious assort- ment of Grade-A dairy products for the needs of active teenagers. The popula- tion of greater Anderson has continued to enjoy and trust in the wholesome "country fresh" milk products that Davis Dairy so carefully produces and delivers regularly. With this convenient delivery and friendly service, Davis Dairy has maintained the quality and high stand- ards with which the business was started. an , 7 x I Q m After visiting the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Plant Paulette Sheets, Debby Shuster and Ann Gill stop on the awn to enjoy a refreshing Pepsi. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1831 YV. 18th St. The lively teenagers of Anderson agree that Pepsi is their favorite refresher, whether it be at an exciting ball game or at home. The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company offers a wide assortment of delicious soft drinks to meet each indivi- dtlal taste. To spice up a party try Teem, Squirt, Crush and Mountain Dew which can be bought conveniently in bottles from eight ounces to half-quarts. The Pepsi-Cola Company sponsors record hops all year-round to show its in- terest in our community's teenagers. So remember: VVhen times are boring and throats are dry, "Come alive! You're in the Pepsi generation." 177 At one of the local Lynch plants, Karen Robertson views a wrapping machine, one of the many modem machines operated daily. Lynch Corporation 2304 Crystal St. Recognized as a firm of long standing and highest quality, Lynch Corporation has worked to insure and maintain a prosperous future for Anderson. "Research to accelerate the growth of progress" is the goal of Lynch engineers, who are constantly working to meet the requirements of makers of glass containers. A local in- dustry, Lynch manufactures a variety of complex and exacting machinery for other finns. Recently Lynch spent 353.5 million and a decade of effort developing the "Lynch 44,,' a container machine capable of passing the most rigorous requirements. Lynch is recognized as one of Anderson's foremost industries. Radio Station W H B U 1240 On The Dial For more than a quarter of a century, radio station VVHBU has provided An- derson and the surrounding area of Madison County with comprehensive on- the-spot coverage of major news and sporting events. As an affiliate of the Columbia Broadcasting System, the local radio station also brings the voices of a variety of well-known entertainers and news-woithy personalities into local homes. A broadcast instrument panel is explained to Jim McMahon and johnny Williams by Bill Hecht. A lasting floral arrangement is selected as a gift by Mark Van Voorhis. Iii Toles Flowers 627 Nichol Ave. Specializing in beautiful floral ar- rangements for all occasions, Toles Flower Shop maintains the largest horticultural staff in Madison County. Lovely bouquets and artis- tic creations for parties, weddings, special school convocations and other social affairs are delivered by Toles' florists. Anderson High School students are delighted by Toles' original corsages and decora- tions which compliment various events throughout the school year. Joyce House of Casuals ' 21 W. 12th St. Ioyce House of Casuals offers AHS coeds a wide variety of styles from sportswear to high quality dresses and suits. Unique fashions by leading designers and manufacturers of women's apparel can be found at Ioyce's con- venient downtown location. Casual wear, a Ioyce speciality, is outstanding with its co- ordinated look. Anderson area girls agree that Joyce has the ability and flair to out- fit them perfectly for all occasions. Dave Ballinger shows Dan Dickey a jacket from the Varsity Shop. Carol Hodges views a creation offered by Joyce House of Casuals. Varsity Shop 922 Meridian St. For the guy on the go, the Varsity Shop is stocked with the latest look in action clothes. Offering the finest selection in Anderson, John Goehring welcomes all the young men from AHS to look over the clothing for every need from school wear to fonnal attire for the Prom. Sportswear is highlighted by coats, jackets and parkas with collegian styling. For ball game, to- bagganing or any clothing need, visit the Varsity Shop first. Recreation Equipment 724 VV. 8th St. During a day approximately 1,000 stu- dents use the gymnasium's athletic faci- lities. The swimming pool equipment and basketball goals, which were pro- vided by Recreation Equipment Corpor- ation, play an important part in the physical education program. The firm's apparatus has proven to be a decisive factor in furnishing Indian teams with outstanding equipment since 1933. In this way, R.E.C. has helped them achieve top athletic honors. As she views pictures from Elite Studio, Jody Neff realizes their excellence. 1 V 3 1 Q- -,--A , f , s ,,, ---- Q :sawn The Anderson High pool equipment is used well by Linda Taylor. E lite Studio 1037 Meridian St. Russ Forkner, owner and photog- rapher of Elite Studio, enjoys see- ing the AHS seniors come in for their pictures each year. Nell, his wife and head assistant, beautifies portraits by adding color. The ex- pressions of mischief on a toddler's face and the rapture on a bride's is captured by these competent arti- sans. For generations Russ and Nell have given faithful service to An- derson High students and shall for years to come. Weilers Banner-Fair, Inc. Downtown The continuing expansion of Anderson is symbolized by the growth of Banner-F air, Inc. From the merger of two fine local firms, Xveilers has emerged ready to serve its patrons with courteous service and fine quality merchandise. The modern meifs store is especially de- signed for thc convenience of those gentlemen who demand the very finest in men's clothing. The wide variety of styles will satisfy any taste. The fimi has created a fashionable show place for the ladies in which they can satisfy any clothing need. For the first in styles, economy and taste-Vifeilers is the place to shop. Shopping at Weilers are De- Wayne Deck, Ronnie Pressnall, Charlie jones. W'ith the aid of Susie Mosier, Melissa McCarel selects a blazer at Weilexs. I 3. . fr ,,,-., W 445 A e :kg xg, ., J . R 1 5 W 1 4' f J' T , lp PEL, fig S , ,ten W A a -if 1 i ef ' -5 ' 1- ' fe" me K i. 1 1 X s Q -s , e- d. sf e Q te -in fi- Q- I Q' -x -is -A 'l- 'i 4- ei- .. .s A. . . .s. ' i' V ' J. I " A " - o - 5 : tb A " 'A 3 ' A e ' 5 Viewi ng silver, Terri Sutherland thinks of the future. Kirkman's Jewelry and Gift Store 1213 Meridian St. For almost fifty years, Kirkman's jewelry and Gift Store has supplied Anderson residents with the finest mer- chandise-from everyday appliance needs to the most exquisite jewelry, porcelain and chinaware. Only the highest quality craftsmanship can be seen in all Kirk- man's goods from intricate watches to tasteful silver services. The purchasing of class rings and school charms is made much easier for area teenagers by a special budget plan. Senior girls are made aware of Kirkman's service to high school students by the presentation of a complimentary silver spoon of her chosen pattern to each girl as a graduation gift. Possible graduation gifts are shown at Kirkman's for Nancy Thompson and Tim East. Mathews Market 3205 Columbus Ave. Because "Service is their businessf, Mathews Regal Market has recently expanded their building and serv- ices in an effort to keep up with a growing Anderson,s meat and grocery needs. Matiews personnel-some of whom are Anderson students and graduates-are efficient and congenial and make shopping at Mathews pleasant. Dependable service, through the hel of Dave Free, is offered continuously at Mathew's Regal Mascot. Stef-ke's Agency 2302 Main St. Buying real estate is always an important investment. One should rely on a well-established real estate agency to direct one to properties which will satisfy individual needs. 'When Indian Maid and Brave tie knot, call Stef-ke's Agency. They sell tee pees on Reservations- both large and smallf' They will insure it, too. K'Marie says, "Selling tee pees is my father's business. Let him list yours." Haag Drug Co. 1119 Meridian St.-3727 Main St. VVitl1 two conveniently located facilities-Thriftway downtown and the Meadowbrook branch-the Haag Drug Company offers Andersonians comprehensive "one- stop shoppingf, Along with the services of a registered pharmacist, Haags carries a complete line of first aid supplies, cosmetics, houseware, toys and photographic supplies. Haag's varied merchandise and dependable service receives the satisfaction of customer Nancy Robeton. yu, MeDona1d's Furniture State Road 9 South Decorating? McDonald,s offers one of the largest and finest selections of tasteful furniture in Indiana. Nationally advertised brands in all styles for every mood can be found at Mc- Donald's. Well-trained salesmen and decorators will help select the right period fumiture for home or office. Doug Vermillion naps on a McDonald's bed. Regenold Pontiac 303 Pendleton Ave. For more than 20 years Russ Regenold Pontiac has been supplying Anderson area buyers with the finest quality new and used cars and parts. Every AHS student dreams of owning a ntigerif- fici' GTO, a sporty 2-i-2, or a powerful "421". For those who want economy and beautiful styl- ing, Pontiac Tempest is the right 1966 Wide- Track for them. Steve Prichard is happy-he's got a tigerl Indiana Business College 1233 Meridian St. With 10 schools throughout the state, Indiana Business College uses the most progressive and profitable methods of teaching secretarial and accounting courses. Refresher courses and special programs are available for all stu dents. Indiana Business College trains girls for success ful careers without four years of college. An efficient business woman knows typing is important Towne Shoppe 832 Main St. The Towne Shoppe, with its exclusive styles in women's clothing, offers that special look of ele- gance. This shop presents an unlimited variety of the latest fashions for school and sports, as well as a wide array of beautiful formals and enchanting wedding gowns. The Towne Shoppe can make dreams come true for any AHS coed. Pam Iones selects a fomnal for the Prom. Coffee Shop 1301 Meridian St. Noontime meals and after school snacks are made more pleasant when eaten at the Coffee Shop. Its convenient location and reasonably-priced good food make the Coffee Shop a favorite of Anderson High students. The quick and courteous service is much appreciated by the active teenagers of Anderson. Students enjoy a break at the Coffee Shop. Phillips Motors 2311 Broadway For speedy, stylish and economic transportation, nothing can surpass a Yamaha motorcycle or a Harley-Davidson motor scooter from Phillips Motors of Anderson. Since opening its doors in 1937, this local firm has also provided area cycling enthusiasts with expert repair service, oil, parts and fashionable riding apparel. Larry Hombeck admires a new Yamaha cycle. Anderson Laundry and Cleaners 233 Sycamore St. Anderson High School students realize the impor- tance of making a good appearance. That is why so many of them depend on Anderson Launderers and Dry Cleaners to keep their clothes looking their best. Nine convenient locations bring to An- derson the very finest in dry cleaning and profes- sional service. A complete supply of linen and in- dustrial garments are kept on hand by the rental service of the Anderson Laundry. For quality cleaning service, Lois Beeman relies on An- derson Launderers. Fred Welker Ford 516 Meridian St. Test driving the new Ford automobiles and trucks gives one an idea of how the Cobra and Lotus Ford drivers feel. All the Ford cars-from the luxurious Galaxie to the sporty Mustang-have the finest, quietest engines and equipment. Ford own- ers receive complete maintenance and service from Welker's highly qualified staff and well-stocked parts department. Their pleasant and competent sales staff stands ready to serve prospective Ford owners. and Randy Van Dyke like sporty Fords from Gates Sto re 813 Meridian St. ' Gates' new look can be seen in the remodeling of its store front as well as in the top line of cloth- ing it stocks. Since 1904, Gates has provided chic Anderson women with the finest fashions and ac- 1 l cessories which are an important part of every complete outfit. "Cathedral of fashion" is an ap- 1 propriate name for Cates. l i i A variety of fashions makes decisions difficult. 1 I Culhgan Water Cond1t1on1ng 815 john St. N Providing Anderson area residents with soft water for more than 25 years, Culligan Water Condi- tioning offers many new services to please its in- creasing number of customers. Soft water has de- monstrated its virtues to many satisfied customers who readily acknowledge that their wisest decision was to call their friendly Culligan man. Rod Anderson says, "Hey, Culligan man!" o 9 ' Dletzen S Bakery 2401 Meridian St. For many years Dietzen's Bakery has brought the Anderson community. quality-fresh baked products. Dietzen's Soft-Twist bread, which is rolled to cap- ture the delicious taste and aroma, has long been ' a favorite of many families. For freshness, flavor and nutrition, Dietzen's is the bread to buy. 1 i Baked products from Dietzen's are the best. Anderson Loan Association 10th at Iackson St. Downtown and Colonial Drive-ups Helping to finance new homes, college educa- tions, automobiles, and long awaited vaca- tions, the Anderson Loan Association is pre- pared to help young people or those with fresh ideas find success in life. The Loan has also provided families with extra security dur- ing times of need. Anderson High School pu- pils find the Loan's convenient locations make savings accounts not only safe and profitable, but handy for any ambitious student. Alibi Restaurant 1401 jackson St. Quick service, a specialty at the Alibi, makes this fine restaurant a popular spot for An- derson High School students and faculty mem- bers who often find lunch hours too short. Convenience is also highlighted at the Alibi by carryouts, especially buckets of everyone's f a v 0 r i t e-Colonel Sander's Southern-Fried Chicken. The location near AHS makes it an excellent meeting place after school. Planning for a "rainy day," Kathy Robbs opens a savings account at the Loan. g.-,..,. Cheryl Vetor and Tom Frank share a delicious soda at the Alibi. 189 9 3 Students enjoy a quick snack after school at Chief Anderson. Sears, Roebuck SL Co. 1204 Main St. For everything from fashionable school clothing to office supplies or major household appliances and furniture, Sears, Roebuck and Com- pany's Anderson franchise has been serving this area for more than three quarters of a century. Aided and enhanced by recently remod- eled sales facilities, Sears compe- tent and friendly sales personnel offers expert service and quality merchandise to make shopping at Sears a pleasure. Chief Anderson Restaurant 1314 Lincoln St. Anderson High students appreciate the friend- ly atmosphere found at the Chief Anderson Restaurant. Centrally located for the typical student who finds his lunch hour rushed, this popular retreat offers quick, efficient service and clean, wholesome surroundings. Reason- able prices for delicious meals that appeal to many regular, satisfied customers are good reasons for enjoying a meal at the Chief An- derson Restaurant. Satisfying their needs at Sears are Diane Folsom and Paulette Moore. With a bow in her hand, Sandy Chismar hunts for quality sporting equipment at An- derson Sporting Goods. Marvin Lowe In su ran oe 1101 Delaware St. "My Business Is Life Insurance," is a slogan Anderson High students recognize as that of Marvin Lowe. Among the services of this institu- tion are estate planning, brokerage service, health insurance, pensions, annuities and life insurance. Stu- dents and teachers alike are in- su-red through the policies this fine firm offers. VVhen coverage for prized possessions is needed, call Marvin Lowe first for the best war- ranty. Anderson Sporting Goods 1206 Meridian St. Anderson sportsmen-be they archers, anglers, duffers, swimmers, sprinters or football, basketball or baseball enthus- iasts-rely on Anderson Sporting Goods for nationally-known brands of athletic equipment. For more than three dec- ades, Anderson Sporting Goods has also provided the areais sports-minded men and women with a complete line of fashionable and functional clothing for camping, hunting and skiing. Mr. Don Dietzer discusses the tax sheltered annuity plan designed for teachers by Mr. K .W SENIOR DIRECTORY HA., ABRY, JEANETTE DONA-"Jeanette": DCT, Offi- cer 43 Library Council 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Y-Teens 3. ACKLAND, CHERYL JANET-"CheryI": Junior Girls 33 Latin Club I, 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 1, 3 4. ADAMS, VVANDA LEE-"vi'imda": Library curri- cil 43 National Honor Society 1 2. AITKEN, aoaaar ravi.---iiniibynr Band 1 2, a, 4, Drum Major 2, s, 43 Basketball, 4, Key Club 3, 43 Ofricer 43 Northeaster Staff 33 Pep Band 43 Captain 43 Prom Committee 3. AMES, DANIEL ROBERT-"Dann: Art Club 43 gootbsiilll 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council I, 23 Klll p Club 1, 2. ANDERSON, JOAN FRANCES-"Joan": Junior girl: 33 Pep Club 33 Student Council 43 Y-Teens A,NTI-IONY, CHRISTINE FELICIA-"Felieia": Art Club 43 FTA 33 Junior Girls 33 Thespians 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. rrBrr BACON, CHRISTEL VENITA-"Chris": French Club 43 FTA 33 Library Council 43 National Thes- pian Society 43 Swimming Team 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4. BALDWIN, LACKIE D.-HJIacl:ie". BALLANTIN , TIMO Y ROBERT-"Bal": Chorus I3 Latin Club 1, 2- National Thespian S-ocmyz 3, 43 Swimming 13 'lihespians 1, 2, 3, 43 ra . BARBER, STEPHEN WADSWORTH-"Steven: DCT 43 Hi-Y 2, 8, 43 Office Staff 3. BARKER, MICHAEL WELLS-"Miken: Baseball 2, 3, 43 F Club 43 Office Staff 43 Student Council 1. BARNES, DONNA MARIA-"Dodie": Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Student Council I, 2, 33 Y-Teens I, 3, 4, Officer I, 3, 4. BASS FAYE MARIE-"Faye": Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Library Council 33 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 4. BIRDASHAVV, DANIEL BOYD-"Dann: Band I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4. BLEDSOE, STEPHEN VINCENT-"Steven: Base- ball 3, 43 F Club 43 Key Club 3, 43 Office Staff 4. BOND, SHIRLEY ANN-"Shirley": Band I, 2, 3, 4- YVho's WVho 43 Head Ma'orette 1, 2, 3, 43 Miss Fletcher Contestant 33 Pep band 43 Y-Teens 3. BONE, RHONDA CHERYL-"Rhonda": DCI' 43 Homecoming Court 43 Junior Girls 33 Pep Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. BOSSE, DAVID M.-"David": Transferred from Moultrie High School, Moultrie, Ga. BOYTER, ,LACK BOYCE-"Jack": Cheerleaders' Mascot 23 ep Club Mascot 43 F ub 1, 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 2' Swimmingil, 2, 3 43 Office Staff 3. BRADDOCK, Jo N DA1tDEN-"3o1mr.y"i I-Ii-Y 3, 4, 0Hicer 43 Latin Club, Officer 1 2, 33 Honor Society I, 23 Prom Committee 33 ICC 4. BRANTLEY, BOBBY LYNN-"Bubby": Transferred from Andrew Jackson, Jacksonville, Fla. BROOKE, KENNETH F.-"'I'ater": F Club 43 Foot- ball 43 Homecoming Court 43 Office Staff 43 Prom Committee 3. BROUGHTON FRANKLIN WILLSv"Wills": Cho- rus 3, 43 Baslcetball Manager 43 Track Manager 43 F Club 4. b i BROWN, DANIEL CHRISTOPHER-"Chr1s": H1-Y 3, 4. BROVVN, DANIEL MARTIN-"Danny": DCP, Officer 43 Hi-Y 4. ' BROWN, MARTHA LYNN-"Martin: DCT, Officer 43 FBLA 33 Jimior Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Office Staff 33 Pep Club 2, 3. BUCKLEY, CRAIG DOUGLAS-"Craig". BURCH, RITA JOANN-f'Rita": Cheer eaders 1, 4. Co-Captain 43 I-Iomeconung Court 43 Junior Girls 35 gffige Staff 3, 43 Pep C ub 2, 33 Student Coun- cr , . BUSH, WILLIAM MICHAEL-"Michael": Trans- farred from Englewood High School, Jacksonville, a. rico canouaa, CHARLES Mous.4-"Mram". F curb 43 Football 2, a 4- office surf 4- Track 4. CALDWELL, ci1Aai.o'1'1'E JEAN-"Charlotte": Art Club 4- aaskeihril s, ncr 4. CALLANDER, CAROLINE ELIZABETH-"Carm line": Art Club 43 Chonrs 3, 43 Y-Teens 3. CANTO, FRANK ANTHONY-"Swamprat": Foot- ball 1 2, s- Hi-Y s, 4, Art Club 4. CARLISTON, BE'I'l'E JEAN-"Batten: DCI' 4, Officer 43 FBLA, Officer 3' Junior Girls 33 Pep Club 1, 2, swimming 1, Y-'mrs 1, 2, ci, Officer 3. CARLSON, GLENN ALAN-"Glenn": Basketball 3, 4, Captain 43 Cross Count 4' Homecoming Court 4, Key Club 4, Track 2, '32 4'- wlrrrs who 4. CASINO, MICHAEL D.-"MicItael". CASON, JENNIFER ,IEANEANE-"ienltifer": All- chor Club 2, 3, 4, 0 icer 2, 33 unior Girls 3, President3 Miss Fletcher Contestant 33 National SIOIQSIIL Socieltz 33 4, President 43 SENATOR Staff , os o CHERRY, BEVERLY ANN-"Beverly": Library Council 43 National Thespian Society 3, 43 Thes- pians 1, 2, 3, 4. CHESSOR, JO ANN-"Jo Ann". CHODAK. TOM PAUL-"Tom". CHRISSIKOS, ANDREA CHRISTINE-"Andy": DCT 43 FBLA 33 Office Staff 3. CHROBAK, CATHERINE JO-"Kae": Girls' State 3, Alternate3 National Honor Societi 43 Swimming 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4, Officer 43 Quil and Scroll 43 VERTICAL Staff 4. CISNEY. DONALD JEFFERY-"Don". CLANTON, LINDA-"Linda": DCI' 43 Junior Girls 33 Pep Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Student Coun- eil 43 Y-Teens 33 Transferred from Englewood High School. CELLAND, ARTHUR BRUCE-"Bruce". COATS, CYNTHIA MARIE-"Cindy": FBLA 3, Officer3 Junior Girls 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Y-Teens 4. . D COGAN, LOUISE-"Lou1se": Homecommg Court 43 National Honor Society 3, 4 Officer 43 NORTH- EASTER Staff 33 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. COLAS, STEPHEN PATRICK-"Steven: Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Joe Berg Seminar 3, 43 NFL 3, 4, Officer 4' Paramedical Club 4. COLEMAN, KENNETH ARNOLD-"Ken": Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 1, 2. COLLINS, ROBERT SAMUEL-"Samui Homecom- ing Court 43 SENATOR Staff 4: Thespians .43 Interact 43 Transferred from JEB Stuart High Sch I F ll Ch h V OO I S UIC B. CONLEY, MARGARET VIRGINIA-"Sissy": Hume- coming Court 43 Junior Girls 33 Miss Fletcher Contestant 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Officer 4. A . COOK, CONSTANCE COLIJEB-"CODDlB',! Swim- Zuing I3 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Officer 13 Who's Who CRIPPS, ROBERT LEWIS-"Bohn: F Club 43 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Homecoming Court 43 Track 3, 4. CROW, JOHN EDMOND-"John": Joe Berg Seni- inar 43 VERTICAL Staff 43 Thespians 3. CROWDER, BARBARA CAROLYN-"Barbara": Hi-Y, Mascot 43 WVho's Who 43 Miss Fletcher Con- testant, lst Runner-up and "Miss Congeniality", 33 Prom, Chainnan 33 SENATOR Staff 43 Y-Teens l234Officer234 dadwiaci., EDWARD,JOSEPH-"Edu: Hi-Y 2, s, 43 Homecoming Court 43 NORTHEASTER Staff, Editor. 3, 43 ICC 43 Quill and Scroll 3. 4. CUBLEY DIANA LYNN-"Diana": FHA 13 Li- brary Council 3 4. CUMMINGS, JEFFREY ALAN-"Bullet": F Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. r.Drr DAVIS, CHARLES TRACY-"Tracy": Band l, 2, 3, 43 Band Council, Officer 43 Debate Club 23 Office Staff 43 Pe Band 43 Paramedical Club 3. DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER DEAN-"Chris": Cross Country 2, 3, 43 F Club 3, 43 Hi-Y, Officer 2, 3, 33 vllflahiinail Iiloraorfociety 3, 43 Prom Committee S rac . 4 , - DAVIS, JAMES THOMAS-"J.T.": Art Club 43 Chonls 43 Cross Country 43 French Club 43 Hi-Y 4. DAVIS, LINDA ALYCE-"Linda": P? Club 33 gliign Cgmmittee 33 Student Council 3 Y-Teens, cer . DAVIS, PETER LEWIS-"Peter": Rand 2, 3, 43 gelggti Club 43 Latin Club 43 NFL 43 Office tl . DeBERRY, JUDY A.-"Judy": DCT 33 FHA 23 Office Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DeWI'l'T. JACK-"Jack": Football l. 2. DINICOLANTONIO, MARY I.-"Mary": Transfer- red from North Chicago Community High School, North Chicago, Illinois. ., 33. r is? nov Susan Geary National Merit Finalist CORNWELL, NANCY MARIE-"Naney": Junior Girls 33 Thegsian Guild 33 Future Teachers 43 Library Coun 4. COTTON, GEORGE CLAUDE-"Hercules": Class Officer, President, 23 F Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Office Staff 2, 3' Track 2, 3, 4. migraine, DAVID Lizaor-"Dive", Library cour- c . CRAWFORD, JO ANN-"Jn Annu: French Club 23 Junior Girls 33 Pep Club I, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4 Officer 4. cmims, HELEN caaoL-"1-icuii". Art Club 43 Chorus 43 Transferred from Terry Parker High School, Jacksonyille, Fla. 192 Jeff Montanyc National Merit Finalist N. C. T. E. Award Winner Harvard Book Award DOBBINS. MARGARET RAGLAND-"Margaret": Anchor CIllb.4j Class Officer 33 Homecoming Court 43 Junior Girls, Officer 33 Miss Fletcher COIIQBSIBIIL 2nd Runner-up 33 Office Staff 3, 4. DOW, WAYNE VANCE- 'Toad": Band 13 Debate Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Library Council 43 Paramedical 1"il1i'ii1i15 Tif.iliiicmw1'iissToN M ' r -" ark 5: Boys' State Delesate s- Key cirrb 2, s. 4, oaim. a, 4, Nation: al Honor Society 3, 43 IVhn's Who 43 Sewanee Book Award 33 Student Council, President 4. DREW. JOHN A--"l0hn": Chorus 13 Hi-Y 3. CIQRIEVZRY, BETH-"Beth": Chorus 43 DCT 33 Pep ll 4 glilgll-gAlVl, CHRIS-"Chris"5 Golf 3, 45 Office ta . DuROCHER, JANE ALICE-"Janey": FHA I5 Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 2 3, 45 Prom Corn- mittee sg r-Te.-ns 1, 3, 4, officer 4. DVVYER, PHYLLIS LOUISE-"Phyllis": Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 National Thespian So- ciety 2, 3, 45 SENATOR Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. KCEH EDWARDS, DIANNE-"Dianne": Y-Teens 45 'lla-angerred from Bartram School, Jacksonville, on n. ESING, JEFFREY W.-"Jdf": Cross Country 2, 3, 45 F Club 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4. ESTAVER, ANDY-"Andy": Football 2. EVERETT, SAMUEL G.-"Sammy": F Club 45 Football l, 2, 35 Traclrlgh 4. FARLEY, STEPHEN-"Steven: F Club 45 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Office Staff 45 Track 1, 2, 3. 4. FELDER, ROBERT-"Rohn: F Club 2, 3, 45 Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Officer 3, 4: Homecoming Court 45 Key Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. FENDER, JERRY-"Jerry": Library Council I5 Track 1. 2. FERGUSON, GREGORY CLARKE-"Greg": Hi-Y 45 Homecoming Court 45 Library Council 45 Swim- ming 45 Thespians 4. FERGUSON. VICKI LYNN-"Vicki": Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4. FERGUSON, WVILLIAM H.-"Bill": F Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2. 3. 45 Co-Captain 45 Key Club 2. 3, 4. President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Swim- ming 2, 3, 45 W'ho's lVho 4. FERNSLER, BONNIE LEE-"Bonnie": Band -1, 2. 3, 45 Band Council 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Junior Qirls 25 Pep Band 25 Prom Committee 35 Thes- pians . Priscilla Culliford Anderson Junior Miss FOGG, DAVID MICHAEL-"Mike". FORRESTER, GLORIA-"Gloria": Paramedical Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, President 45 Y-Teens I, 2. FOSTER, JANET-"Janet": Junior Girls 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Paramedical Club, Officer 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 2. FOURAKER, STEVE OLIVER-"Oliver": F Club 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 National Thespian So- ciety 3, 45 Thespians I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 VYho's lfVho 4. FRANKS. JOHN HOWDEN-"Big John": Baseball 2. 3, 4, F Club 45 Football 2. 35 Latin Club 2, 3. FULLBRIGHT, HIRAM CLARK-"Clark". FULMER, SANDRA YVONNE-"Binky": Trans- ferred from Alfred I. DuPont High School, Jack- sonvil'e, Florida. FULTZ, CHERYL J.-"Cheryl": Junior Girls 35 Y-Teens 4. HGH GARCIA, CARLOS CAMH.0-"Castro". . GARRETT, LESLIE ARLENE-"Les": DCI' 35 FHA 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 4. GARRISON, DORIS JEAN-"Jeannie": Chorus 2, 3, 45 Library Council I, 25 Y-Teens 45 Basketball 1. 2. GARRISON, JAMES STEPHEN-"Jim": F Club 3, 4, Officer 45 Football 25 Homecoming Court 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Swimming I, 2, 3, 5 Team Manager 4. GEARY. SUSAN LOIS-"Susan": French Club 45 Latin Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Thes- pians 45 Y-Teens, 45 Who's VVho 4. GILBERT, JOHN PRESTON-"Preston": Transfer- red From Robert E. Lee High School, Jacksonville or Fl d . GILBERT, RUSSELL-"Gilbert"': French Club 45 Trariiierrexra-'I from Robert E. Lee High School, Jack- sonvr e, a. GOLD. SHEILA KATHRYN-"Kathy": Anchor Club 2, 3, 4. Officer 35 Cheerleaders 2, 3. 4, Captain 45 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 lV'ho's Who. ing Court 4, lst Runner-up5 Y-Teens 4, Officer 4. HAAG, DAVID ISIICHAEL-"David": Class Offi- cer 45 F Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Latin Club I. 25 Track 3, 4. I-IAGERTY. THERESA LEIGH-"Terry": Transfer- ryeld faom Bishop Kenny High School, Jacksonville, on a. HALE, RICHARD-"Ricky": Track, Co-Captain I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Cuntry, Co-Captain 1, 25 Football 25 F Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAMILTON. KIRBY LEE-"Kirby": Band 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club I, 2. HANEY. RICHARD DALE HARBIN, STEVE DUWAYNE-"Steven: Transfer- red from Terry Parker High School, Jacksonville, Florida. HARDY, VVILLIS ALLEN HARMON, FRANCES MARION--"Frances": Trans- ferred from Camp Leieulle High School, Camp Leieune, North Carolina. HARRIS. JEAN ELLEN HARRISON, MARGARET LORRAINE-"Margin re!": FHA 15 Library Council 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 4. HATCHER, BRUCE IWILLER HEATH, ALVIN BURCHEL-"Alvin": Cross Coun- try 3, 45 Football 45 Golf 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Track 3. 4. HEATON, SALLY LEA-"Sally": National Thes- pian Society 4, Officer 45 Prom Committee 35 Team Manager 45 Thespians 3. 45 VERTICAL 4. HENDRICKS. JOHN BENNETI' HERNDON, LINDA ELAINE-"Liuda": Transfer- red from Palmura High School, Palmura, New ersey. HESLOP, SUE ANNE-"Susie": Class Officer 45 Homecoming Court 45 Junior Girls 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. gEVVgE1'T, SCO'l'T WVILLIAM-"Scott": Spanish lr , l-IIlCKS- IAMES NEIL HIGHSMITH, LEONARD JEROME G Mill r Bgyls Stat? Delegate GORDON, MARJORIE JAN-"Jann: Anchor Club 45 Homecomilnlg Court 45 Joe Berg Seminar 45 SENATOR St f 3, 4, Co-editor 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Officer 3. GOVERNALE, JOHN G.-"J0l1n": F Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1 2 3 4. caaves, s'rAisrLl3Y--'snsrueyw Band 1, FBLA 35 Latin Club l, 25 Library Council 45 Student Council 3. GREGORY JESSE EUGENE III-"Gene": FHA Mascot 25 Football I, 2. GRICE, GEORGE HARRISON-"Harry": Debate Club 15 Spanish Club 2,3. GRIFFEN, EDITH JERREE-"Jerree": Junior Girls 35 Latin Club I, 25 Office Staff 2, 45 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 4, Officer 4. GROUT, JONATHAN SWINDELL-"Johnny": Bas- ketball I5 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor S ' l Off' Staff 4 ociety 5 ice . GULLIFORD, PRISCILLA EDEN-"Prissy": Cheer- leaders 45 Homecoming Queen 45 l'Vho's Who 45 Miss Fletcher 45 Y-Teens 3. 45 Who's l1Vho 4. ..H.. HAACK, KATHRYN LOUISE-"Kathy": Homecom- I93 Janet Mz1cDonell Girl's State Delegate HIGHTOVVER, DIANNA GAIL-"Dianna": Chorus 3, 45 Pep Club 4' Y-Teens 4, President 4. HOLLEY, HERMAN E.-"Hank": Hi-Y 45 Team Manager 4. HOPKINS, STEPHEN PHILLIP-"Steven: Hi-Y 3, 45 Transferred from Jenkins High School, Savan- nah. Georgia. HOUGH, CLIFTON LEE-"Clifton": Transferred from Deep Creek High School, Chesapeake, Vir- glnla. IIOVYARD ANN CHERYL-"Annu: Art Club 25 Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 3- Y-Teens 4. HOWVARD, THERESA LESLIE-"Terry": Trans- ferred from Portsmouth Senior High School, Ports- mouth, New Hampshire. HOWARD VVILLIAM-"Bill": Junior Achievement 35 mficgkfriff 1. HOWE AMES CLIFTON-" im": Transferred groin G hepherd High Schoo , Frankfort, Ken- u . HUDSON, STEVEN ROBERT-"Steven: Transfer- rlgld .fi-om Terry Parker High School, Jacksonville, 011 B. HUGHES, WILLIAM RICHARD HULSHOF, MARY ALICE-"Mary Alice": Y-Teens SENIOR DIRECTORY iiulwiig ASUDY canon. HUTCHINSON, FRANCIS E.-"Harem: Chorus 2, a, 4. ul.. IVEY, WVILLIAM BRADFORD-"Brad". AJ., JACKSON, TONY A.-"Tony": Art Club 45 Hi-Y 4. JENSEN, KENNETH KIRK-"Kenny": Basketball 25 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Swimming l, 2 3. JOHNSTON, PATRICIA JANE-"Jaue": Cheer- eaders I5 Junior Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 Stu- dent Council I5 Y-Teens 1. JONES, BARBARA ANN-"Ann": F Club Mascot 45 Homecoming Court 45 Junior Girls 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. JONES, CHARLES BENJAMIN-"Chuek": Hi-Y 45 Officer 45 Latin Club 2, 3. , Q JONES, CHERYL ANN-"Cheryl ': Club 25 Office Staff 45 Pep Club 35 Paramedical Club 3. JONES, SANDRA MAE-"Sandy": Chorus 45 DCT 45 Library Council 4. JONES, WAYNE MONROE-"Way'ne": DCT. I JOHNSTON, CLARENCE VVILBUR-"Rusty' : Cheerleader's Mascot 15 F Club 2. 3, 45 Ht-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Office Staff 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. HK., KAST, BUCKY JAMES KENNEDY, BILL N.-"Bill": Cross Country 45 F Club 45 I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Library Council 45 Track 2. 4. KERSCH, MARY CATHARINE-"Mary Kay": Art Club 25 Chorus 15 Office Staff 35 Pep Club I, 2: Y-Teens 4. KING, HUBERT ULYSSES-"I-lugh": French Club 1, 25 Joe Berg Seminar 3, 45 NORTHEASTER Staff 35 SENATOR Staff 4. UL.. LACROIX, JACQUELINE KATHY-"Kathfy": Transferred from San Pedro High School, Call or- ma. LAMBERT, RONALD WYBRANT-"Brant": Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Anchor Club Mascot 45 F Club 3, 4' Homecoming Courts 45 .Key Club 3, 4, Offi- cer 3, 45 Nation Honor Society 3, 4. LAMSBACK, CHARLES THOMAS-"Charles":.De- bate Club 3, 4, Officer 4- Football 15 National Honor Society l, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2. LASSETER, JAMES LAMONT-"Jimmy": Trans- ferred from Stephen Decatur High School, Sigonel- la, Sicily. LAST. TOM BLAIR LATTA, CAROL JEAN-"Carol": Anchor Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 NORTHEASTER Staff 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LEE, LYNDA-"Lynda": Class Officer 15 Home- comin Court 45 Junior Girls 35 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. LEE. ROBERT MICHAEL-"Miken: Gross Coun- try 3, 45 F Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2. 3: Prom Com- mittee 35 Team Manaier 25 Track 2, 3, 4. LEESON, PATRICIA NN LENOBLE, VICTOR RICHARD-"Victory: Club Mascot I5 Key Club 2. 3, 45 Officer 35 Nahonal Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 45 SENATOR Staff 3, 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4. LEVVIS, WARDEL I.-"Del"z Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 45 F Club 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 25 Track 3, 4. LIBERT, VVILLIAM HENRY-"Bill": Football 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council I. 45 ICC 4. LOGGINS, MARK LONGO. ARTHUR JOSEPH LOVETT, DAVID JOHN-"David": Band I. 2. 3, 45 Outstanding Club Member 25 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Paramedical Club 2. LUCAS, LEONARD BRADLEY LUCE, RICHMOND-"Ricky": Art Club 3. 4. n LYNNE, GEORGETTE FLORENCE-"George 5 Art Club 45 Chorus I, 4' Pepr Club I. 45 Swim- ming 2, Track 1, 2, s. 1: Y- een: S. 4. HM.: MacDONELL, JANET LESLIE-Eganetuz Anchor Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Officer 35 Key ub. Sweetheart 45 National Honor Society 45 SENATOR Staff 3, 4. Editor 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 35 Who's WVho 4. MAGNUSON, JOANN-"JoAnn": FHA I: Junior Girls 3, Paramedical Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. MAHONEY, DENNIS CLEO-"Dennis": Art Club 4. MALIN, MAUREEN MARIE-"Maureen": Junior Girls 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. MARCUM, DIANNA LESLIE-"'Dianna": Y-Teens 3. 45 Chonis 4' Pep Club I. BIARLEY, NANCY ALICE-"Nanc'y": Junior Girls 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Spanish Club 35 Thespians 3, 4. MARSHE, GEORGE ALLAN-"Pete": Basketball 3, 4, Captain 45 F Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Key ub 4. MARTIN, DIANE-"Diane": French Club 2, 45 Junior Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 Thespiam 45 Y-Teens 4. MARTINIOH ROBERT ANTHONY-"Anthony": NORTI-IEASTER Staff 3, 4' Spanish Club I, 2. CEMBER, EVERETT CLARANCE-"Everett": McADAMS, SUE CAROL-"Sue": Chorus I5 FTA 45 Junior Girls 35 Pep Club 3, 4. MCCLENAHAN, CHERRY DONNA-"Cl'ler'ry": gulriioxi Girls 35 Transferred from New Hope High C 00 - McCLURE, FREDERICK WAYNE-"Fred": Span- ish Club I, 2, 3. McCLURG, JAMES WILLIAM-"Jim": Art Club 4. McCRONE, DANNY LANE-"Danny": Latin Club 1, 25 Office Staff 4. McGLOTHLIN, PAULA-"Paula": Basketball I: Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 3, 45 Volleyball I. MILLER, PATRICK-"Patrick". MILLS, JAMES C.-"Jim',: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. NIITCHELL, SUZANNE E. L.-"Sue": Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Paramedi. cal Club 3, 4. MOBLEY, SUSAN ELEABETH-"Susanna Choms, Officer 45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens, Officer 4. MONTANYE, JOHN BRUCE-"Jeff": Class Officer President 45 Who's Who 45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 VERTI- CAL Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. MQDDYQ RITA LYNETTE-"Rita": FTA 3, 45 Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 3. MOONEY, FRANK EDYVARD-"Edward": trans- gfred from Palatka Senior High School, Palatka, a. MOORE, PATRICIA BETH-"Pa!ti": Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 3, 4- Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. Moons, arciisno MACK-'Mack": ambnu 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 F-Club 3. 45 Football l. MORRIS, YVADE ALEXANDER-"VVade": Cross Carol Latta Optimist Award McGRANE, MICHAEL-"Miken: Class Officer 2, 35 Student Council 25 JV Football 2. McILMOIL, L. N.-"Larry": Debate Club 2, 3. McKAY, CHARLES CARRINGTON-"Sandy": Cross Country 2, 35 Football I5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 25 Spanish Club 1, 2' Track 4. McKAY, KATHLEEN MARY-"Kathy": Junior Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 3. McMlLLIN, DEVARA ANN-"Deen: Anchor Club 3, 45 tVho's WVho 45 Joe Berg Seminar 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 45 SENATOR Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. McRAE, LYNDA-"Lynda": Chorus I, 2, 45 Office Staff 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 transferred from Robert E. Lee High School, Jacksonville, Fla.. McQUAIG, JAMES STUART-"Jim": Football 25 Prom Committee 3. MEDDERS, FRANCES CI-IARLEEN-"Charleen": Art Club 4' FHA 45 Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 1, 2, res Club 2. MEDLE , KENNETH LEE-"Kenny": Club Mas- cot 45 Goss Country 15 Football I, 25 Homecom- ing: Court 45 Track 4. M RRI'I'1', JOHN WEBSTER-"Johnny": F-Club 3, 4' Homecoming Court 45 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. MEIJNIER, LINDA CAROL-"Lindon: Latin Club 25 Pig Club 4' Y-Teens 3. MEY E, FREDERICK ALLEN, JR.-"Butch": Art Club 8, 45 Cross Country 35 Football 25 Hi-Y 45 Library Council 45 Track 4. MICKLER, DEBORAH ANN-"Debby": FHA I5 Office Staff 3, 45 Volleyball 2. MILLER, GARY CLAYTON-"Gary": Baseball 2, 8, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Boy's State Delegate 35 Class Officer 2, 3, President 35 Na- tiona Honor Society 4. 194 Mark Draud Optimist Award Boy's State Delegate Sewanee Book Award Countr 4' H co ' Court 4' T ck 4' trans- ferred from Htisgravxizmllgilitary Aclsdelizy, Chatham, a MORTON, SHEILA ANN-"Annu: Junior Cheer- leaders, Co-Captain 25 Senior Cheerleaders 4, Cap- tain 45 Class Officer 1, 45 Homecoming Court, 2nd Runner-up 45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 3. MOSES, JANET ANN-"Anon: FTA 15 Junior Girls 35 Office Staff I, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. MOSIER, JEIVELL-"Julien: Library Council 4. MOXLEY, ANDREA VINA IRENE-"Andrea": DCT 45 transferred from Gainesville High School, Gainesville, Fla. MURPHY. JUDYTHE LYNNE-"Judy": Transfer- red from Dover Sersiornlgigls School, Dover, Ohio. NAIJGHITON, FLORENCE ELIZABETH - "Clunky': Anchor Club 45 Junior Girls 35 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 Pep Club 35 SENATOR Staff 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. NEILL, MARY GEORGE-"Mary": Anchor Club 45 French Club 2, 35 FIA 3, 4, President 45 Library Council 8, 4. NEW, TIMOTHY PAYNE-"Tim": F Club 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Homecoming King 45 Outstanding member of football team5 Track 2, 3, 4' Who's Who 4. NEVVELL, MCFADDEN ALEXANDER-"Alec": Football 1, 2. 55 Hi-Y 2. 4' Latin Club 1, 2. NINNO, KATHLEEN FRANCES-"Kathy": Chorus 45 FTA 25 Swimming Team Manager 4. NOESNER, NANCY MARIE-"Nancy": Latin Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Officer 3. no.. :' 'Nz . ' , -P 7' . f".' " V ,. .'Q'1",1' A 4 "' . ' fr ' I " ' ' Y' ' 5 5 4' H - y2f,f'+f,i., A 5 ! 5 5 , 3 - 2 ' Jil? "" 3 5 si ' ' l ' J of mis.. 5" ' K .f . . O: ,- I :.f 2 . K. in ii. K, K g.k. 4g,M,vpf-ef' fl L1 1: .V Ixg, Barbara Crowder D. A. R. Award Junior Miss Contest- Miss Congeniality O'CONNELL, DIANE CATHERINE-"Diane": Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Pep Club I, 25 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. 54-JSILXIE, OLIVIA LYNN-"Libby": Chorus 45 A . OLIVER, JOHN ELLIOT-"J0hn": Swimming 1, 25 Who's WVho 4. OLSON, MARVIN CARROLL-"Marvin": O'STEEN, LYNDA GAYLE-"Linda", OVERSTREET, CHERYL ANN-'fUnder-Roadf: Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Library Council 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 1 2, 3, 4. OWEN, RITA LOUISE-"Rita": Library Council 45 Honor Society 15 Pep Gub 15 Y-Teens 15 Dramatic Club, Officer 1. Q OWENS, WILLIAM COLIN-"Bill": Cross Coun- try 3, 45 F Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Track 3, 45 Trans- feffed gram Fayetteville Sr. High School, Fayette- vl c, , . api, PACE, JAMES EDWARD-"Eddie": Transferred from Pickens High School, Pickens, S.C. PARNABY, MARCIA LYNN-"Marcia": Junior Girls 35 Pep Club I, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON, CANDIS LOUISE-"Candy,': Trans- feiredlrfrom Bishop Kenny High School, Jackson- vi e, a. PATTERSON, CAROL YVONNE-"Carol": Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Maiorettes I, 3. PAYNE, RICHARD WINSTON-"Rick": F Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Homecoming Court 45 Office Staff 45 Team Manager, Football 3, 45 Who's Who 4. PEDERSEN, ROBERTA DALE-"Roberton: Bas- laetballd Girls 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Track, ir s . PENNELL, WILLIAM MICHAEL-"Milre": Foot- ball l58Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Office Staff 45 Prom Com- mittee . PERRY, VVILLIAM PRESTON-"Bill". PETTIGREW, DONNA JEAN-"Jean": Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens, Officer 3, 45 Transferred from Bartram School, Jacksonville, Fla. PETTWAY, KATHRYN REBECCA-"Kat.hy": Jn- nior Girls, Officer 35 Latin Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 SENATOR Staff 4' Y-Teens 3, 45 Trans- fema from Briarcliff High Sami, sums, cs. PIERCE. JACK JAY-"Jack". . POIRIER, BETTY JEAN-"Betty": Softball, Girls 25 Chorus 2, 3. POLLOCK, PAMELA DEEN-"Pam". POPE, ANNA RUTH-"Anna Ruth": Anchor Club 45 Class Officer 35 Homecoming Court 45 NORTH- EASTER Staff 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Officer 4. POPHAM, KAREN SUE-"Susie": Pep Club 1, 2, 25 Junior Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens , . POWERS, IRIS CORNELIA-"Iris". PRESLEY, PAUL PHELPS-"Phel": F Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. PRINCE. LEON WILLIAM-"Leon". IQRITCZHARD, ANNIE PATRICIA-"Pat": Office tl . PROBST. RICHARD FREDERICK-"Dick": Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders, Mascot 45 F Club 2, 3. 45 Homecoming Court 45 Key Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. President 3. PUGH. THOMAS WILLIAM-"Tommy". PURSELL, DOUG HOWARD-"Doug". rrnu RASK. SARA FAITI-I-"Sarah: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4. Officer 45 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming I, 2. 3. 4: VERTICAL Staff 4. REDWINE, ANNE DUNLAP-"Anne": Y-Teens 3. 4. REGISTER, SANDRA ANN-"Sandy": Chorus 25 Pep Club 45 Transferred from Englewood High School. Jacksonville. Fla. REIDENBACK, GERALD VVILLIAM-"The Terri- ble Turk": Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Swim- ming I5 Track 1. 2. RHOADS, REBECCA LUCINDA-"Becky": Chorus 4. RICHARDSON, WVILLIAM COFFEE-"Bill": Swimming 4. ROBINSON, BARBARA ALICE-"Alice": Library glnltgcll, Z, 3, 45 Senior High School Gardeners ROGERS, PAMELA TELFAIR-"Pam": Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 35 Prom Committee 35 S... dent Council 3' Tennis 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. ROLLINGS, DAVID ASHELY, JR.-"David": Junior Girls, Mascot 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Transferred from South Mechlegburg High School, Charlotte, N.C. ROSS, JAMES RICHARD-"Huclr": F Club 45 Football 45 Track 4. ROY, JOYCE TERFSA-"Joy": Junior Girls 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. RUSSELL, KEITH JOHN-"Keith". RUSSELL, VVILLIAM M.-"Bill", RUSSO, JOHN EDWARD-uglhnnz Chorus 45 Transferred from New Smyrna each High School, New Smyma Beach, Fla. RYALS, BILLY E.-"Bi.lly": Transferred from Jackson High School, Jacksonville, Fla. Hsu SALE, BETTY-"Betty": Anchor Club 2, 3, 4 Officer 4, Miss Fletcher contestant sg National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 45 National Thespian Society 3, 45 SENATOR Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDEFUR, TERRY RAYMOND-"Terry": Junior Achievement 3. SAWYER, MIKE A.-"Miken: DCT 35 Transferred from Winter Park High School, Winter Park, Fla. SCANTLEBURY, JUDY-"Judy": French 25 Junior Girls 35 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens l 3, 4. scuaaorix., FEr.1cr1'As-"Hsppy": French Club 4. SCHMECHEL, BEN-"Benn: Band 45 Spanish Club 4. SCHUESSLER, SUSAN ANNE-"Susanna Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 FHA 25 Junior Girls 35 Prom Committee 3. A SCOTT, SHARON LEE-"Sharon": Homecoming Court 45 Junior Girls 35 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council, Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Officer I, 3 4. smsls, DAVID-'-iasveyri Track 1. SELBY, GREGORY ERNEST-"Gre6". SELDON, JO ANNE-"Jo Anne": bonxs 1, 2, 3, President 35 DCT 45 Junior Girls 3. ' SELMAN, MARY ALPHA-"Mary": Class Officer 35 Junior Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3 4, Officer 1, 3, 4. SHANNON, PATRICIA CAROL-"Pat": Band 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 3 45 NFL 2, 3, 4. 21-IADNNON, THOMAS EDWARD-"Tom": Interact u . SHEFFEY, CHARLENE-"Charlie". SHIELDS, DYANNE MANEELY-"Dyanne": Track 45 Y-Teens 45 Transferred from Nathan B. Forrest High School, Jacksonville, Fla. SI-IIRK, S SANNE MARIE-"Sus1e": French Club 25 Library Council 4' National Honor Society 15 Pep Club 25 Paramedical Club 4. SHUBERT EVELYN SUE-"Sue": Band 1,-2, 3, 45 FBLA 35 Homecoming Court 45 Junior Girls 35 Pep Band 3, 45 Pep Club 3. SIGMON, MIKE-"Big Miken: Football 35 French Club I- Hi-Y, Officer 1, 2, 35 Library Colmcil 4. SIMPSON, RAYMI LEE-"Raymi": Anchor Club 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss Fletcher Con- tiestant 35 SENATOR Staff 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, , and Scroll 3, 4. SIN LETON, CLARA NELL-"Clara": French Club I, 2' Libra Council 4. SINGLETON, cr'l'NE--'cenew Paramedicnl Club 3. SKIPPER, I-IILDA YVONNE-"Yvoune": Girls Soft- ball Team 2, 3, 4. SLIZEWSKI, DOUGLAS-"Doug": Transferred from Vero Beach High School, Vero Beach, Fla. SMITH, DIANE MARIE-"Dlane": French Club 2- Joe Berg Seminar 35 Junior Girls 35 National I-ionor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. SMITH, LINDA MARGARET-"Linda": Pep Club 45 T:-angrred from Gainesville High School, Gam- esvi e a. SMITH, LYNDA JOYCE-"Smynda": Cheerleader I, 25 Junior Girls 35 Pep Club I, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Y-Teens, Officer 3, 45 VERTICAL Staff 4. SMITH, RAYMOND MURRAY, JR.-"Ray": F Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Outstanding Club Member 35 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. SNELL. LEON LYNN-"Leon". SNYDER, LINDA LEE-"Linda": Junior Girls 35 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 Pep Club I, 25 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4. SPELLMAN, GREGORY PHILIP-"Greg"': F Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Court, lst nlnnerup5 Swimming 2, 3, 4. STANMIRE, VICKY JEAN-"Vicky": DCI' 45 Ju- 195 nior Girls 35 Off' St ff 35 P Cl b 35 Committee 35 Y-'llggns 3, 4. ep u Prom STEIN. DONALD WILLIAM-"Jim". STEPHENS, MICHAEL GEORGE-"Miken: Base. lelggb 3i, 42, Club 3, 43 Office Staff 45 Spanish STEVENSON, RANDY ADRIAN-"Randy", QTIIIZLL MARGARET MARION-"Mickie": Girls Yai-signals, Cto-captain 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 STONE, PATRICIA ANN-"Pat". iT?3NE:i AIICHARD HAROLD-"Richard',: Chorus i Bn . STORMES LOUISE POWELL-"L ' "5 Committce,35 Y-Teens 3, 4. muse Prom STRUDEL, BILL-"Bill": Football I. STUCKI, KAREN-"Karen": Junior Girls 35 Library Council 35 Office Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Prom -"S' G "5 F fi'i'i'rTiis'iis 3b1iZiiif:'ii 3' 4' 4, Football, s, 4, Hi-Y 4." mme Club 3, HT., TARTER, NAN-C ANN-"Nan-C": DCI' 45 Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Y-Teens 3. 4. TAYLOR, ANN GAIL-"Annu: FHA 15 FTA 1, 25 Junior Girls 35 Library Council 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. TAYLOR, LEWIS B.-"Louie": F Club 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Trnck 3, 4. TAYLOR. MICHAEL CARL-"Mike". TERRELL, STEPHEN-"Steven: Cross Country 45 Football 35 French Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMPSON, BARBARA-"Barbara": Joe Berg Seminar 3, 45 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 25 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. TOPPER, SUSAN JANE-"Such: Chorus 35 Trans- ferred from Baldwin High School, Pittsburgh, Penn. TREMBLAY. BRIAN ROBERT-"Brian": Band 15 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 15 Prom Commit- tee 35 Track l. TURNER, HARRY THORTON-"Harry": Class Officer 45 Y-Teen Mascot 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council Officer 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Captain5 ICC President 4. TURNER, JESSE EARL-"Jesse". TURNER. RICHARD HUGH-"Richard": Band 1. 2, 3, 45 FBLA 35 FTA 3, 4, Officer 45 Pep Band 3. 45 Spanish Club 35 Thesplans 4. TYLER, MARVIN MICHAEL-"Marvin". nvn VANN, VVILLIAM HENRY-"H ": B 45 Y-Teen Mascot 45 F Club 5:1133 Horrigggrll-iinag Court 45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 4. Q - - . X3SEEE?i'Eiis"liE5"S""Ei Julio' GMS sf 1, 2. s, 4, Officera4. ' ep U ' 3' Y Teens VOUTOUR, THOMAS-"Tommy": Football 3. .twat WALDEN, JACK DENNIS-"Jack": Band 15 NORTHEASTER Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Thespians 1, 25 Suill and Scroll 1. WALKER, DEBBIE DUERELL -"Debbie": Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA Officer 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Thespians 4. WARF. NICHOLAS HENRY-"Nick": Debate Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Thespians 4. WARNOCK, JOSEPH EDWARD-"Joe": Band Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Joe Berg Seminar 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 ICC 4. WEBB, DAVID PAUL-"David". WEST, PAMELA-"Pam,': Library Council 4. EEIHORK, ROBERT JOSEPH-"Bobby": Art u . WHALEN, JAMES MICHAF1.-"Miken: Cross Country 3, 45 F Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Library Council 45 Track 3. 4. WHITTLESEY, CYNTHIA-"Cindy": Anchor Club 3, 4, Officer 4' Homecoming Court 45 Joe Berg Seminar 3, 45 National Honor Society Officer 45 SENATOR Staff 3, fhlmlill and Scroll 3, 4. WILDER, KARENE A E-"Karene". WILKIE, SUSAN MAY-"Sue": Student Council 45 Quill and Scroll 45 VERTICAL Staff 45 Officer. WILLIAMS, CALVIN EARNEST-"Cal": Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 Homecoming Court 45 Key Club 45 Student Council I. 2, , 45. Officer 35 Who's Who 4. WILLIAMS, GARY-"Gary": Transferred from Key West, Florida. WILLIAMS, SUNNY LYNN-"Sunny": Transferred from A. L. Miller Sr. High. Macon, Georgia. WISEN, LARRY EDWARD-"Larry". WITF, DONNA JEANNE-"Donna": Junior Girls 35 Library Council 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. WOODS, CYNTHIA MAY-"Cyndi": Chorus I5 DCI' 45 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 2. WRIGHT, MICHAEL DALE-"Mike", Hx,-,i YATES, IRVING RAY-"Ray": Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. YORK, LAURA LOUISE-"Laura": Transferred from Maury High School, Norfolk, Va. English, Mr. William 116 INDEX ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY - A - Alcom, Miss Rosemary 4, 5, 46, 122 Altholf, Mr. Daniel 112 Alvarez, Miss Georgina 112 Andia, Mrs. Dorothy 50, 122 Andrew, Mr. Walter 74, 75, 120 -B- Bacon, Mr. Jules 116 Barile, Mr. Jack 106, 122 Bartosz, Mr. Wallis 110 Bassett, Miss Patricia 41, 112 Bastian, Mrs. Muriel 124 Beakley, Mr. John 122 Beckham, Mr. Otto 110 Bennett, Mrs. Donna 118 Blackford, Mr. William 124, 125 Boatwright, Mrs. Kathleen 94, 120 Brantley, Miss Jan 66, 112 Brantley, Mr. Billy 59, 116 Brown, Miss Cynthia 112 Brown, Mr. Douglas 116 Carr, Miss Patricia 55, 108 Craddock, Mr. Charles 126 -C- Curtis, Mr. Bill 120 Davies, Miss Barbara 40, 112, 114 Davis, Mr. Ronald 55, 107 DeVane, Miss Louise 61, 116 Doggett, Mr. Frank 106 Donaldson, Miss Carol 69, 110 Drayton, Miss Judith 120 Duggins, Miss Marie 51, 113 - E - -F- Ford, Mr. Bob 74, 75, 77, 100, 120 Fouraker, Mrs. Margery 53, 113 -j- -Y- Jansen, Mr. Carl 116 Johnson, Miss Janet 117 Johnson, Mrs. Irma 118 Jones, Mr. David 117 -K- Kuentz, Miss 1?-deverly 113 Lambert, Mr. Joseph 47, 127 Lauwaert, Miss Nicole 49, 113 Legge, Mrs. Eleanore 44,109 Long, Mrs. Betty 118 Lucas, Mr. Jon 52, 114 Luten, Mrs. Olive 55, 107 -M- Markgraf, Miss Linda 112, 114 Maxwell, Mr. Hugh 111 Morell, Mrs. Alice 54, 109 Morton, Mrs. Corinne 64,127 Murphy, Mr. William 113, 114 Murray, Mr. Robert 60, 118 Myers, Mrs. Shirley 127 -N- Nauman, Mr. Carl 117 -0- O'Keefe, Mrs. Bogie 120 Ortiz, Miss Camielita 114 -P- Packard, Mr. Donald 109 Phillips, Mrs. Edna 118 Pierce, Mr. Wallace 123 Poppell, Mr. Ronald 81, 98, 99, 100, 120 Pugh, Mr. Hanky 119 Rathbun, Mrs. Betty 114 Riber, Miss Louise 40, 115 Riddell, Mrs. Ann 55, 108 Rohlfing, Mr. Will 124 - 5 - Sanders, Miss Karen 123 Sauvageau, Miss Delia 121 Saxe. Mr. Everett 125 Young, Mr. John 117 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Hi-Y 59 Anchor Club 46 ANNUAL Staff 36, 37 Band 68, 69, 70, 71 Chorus 63 D.C.T. 60 Debate Club 52 Delta Y-Teens 57 Epsilon Y-Teens 56 F-Club 48 French Club 51 Future Teachers 61 1.C.C. 62 Junior Girls 64 Junior Cheerleaders 65 Key Club 47 Library Council 54 National Honor Society 42, 43 39 NORT1-IEASTER Staff, 38, Oilice Stall' 55 Paramedical Club 50 Pep Club 49 Quill and Scroll 41 Senior Cheerleaders 66, 67 Sorrota Y-Teens 58 Student Council 44, 45 Thespian Guild 53 VERTICAL Stiff 40 Aberchrombie, Judy 167 Abry, Jeanette 109, 131 Ackland, Cheryl 57, 131 Adams, Drew 167 Adams, Gerry 54, 94 Adams, Wanda 54, 131 Adkins, Vicky 167 Aitken, Bob 45, 47, ss, 69, 70, 83, 85, 131 ' Aitken, Ken 74, 61 Aldridge, Heath 49 Alexander, Bobby 63 Alexander, Jane 38, 41, 44, 46, 56, 64, 153, 158 Alexander, Linda 50, 71, 161 Alford, Bobbie Sue 167 Alford, Jimmy 167 Alford, Sandra Lee 167 Alford, Shirley 167 Alford, Skipper 167 Alford, Steve 89, 161 Ames, Dan 59 ' Amsden, 'Carolyn 63 Anderson, Bill 44, 47, 97, 153 Anderson, Bob 44, 97, 167 Anderson, Joan 45, 56, 131 Andrews, Dale 59 Anthony, Felicia 53, 58, 131 Anthony, Mary Lyn 167 Arch, Clara 64, 153 Ariiin, Cathy 49, 161 Arflin, Karen 56, 64, 66, 67, 153, 193 Amiistead, Beth 50, 54, 64, 153 Amett Clinton 54, 153 Amold, Shirley 49 Ashley, Carol 57, 69 Austin, Dorothy 64 Autrey, Susan 167 Avery, David Ig, 153 Bacon, Chris 53, 54, 93, 94, 131 Bacon, Margie 54, 94 Baggott, David 74. 98 Balisteri, Nicky 103, 207 Ballentine, Tim 52, 53, 131 "Hurry up, Peggy, pull faster, we'll be late for English." are "H "As a matter of fact, he did propose in t.he Cloistersf' Barker, Mike 48, 54, 89, 131 Barkoskie, Kathy 167 Bames, Donna 54, 56, 132 Barry, Bart 167 Bartell, Randy 81, 153 Barts, Bonnie 63, 153 Bass, Faye 49, 58, 103, 132 Bass, Cary 167 Basve. Evelyn 167 Bates, Marilyn 167 Battle, Tom 153 Beale, Almer 59, 153 Beale, Joe 59, 161 Happmess is no tonsils plus being second runner-up. Beatty, Peggy 45, 46, 49, 57, 161 A Furber, Mrs. Iglen 109 Catz, Mrs. Gladys 126 Gay, Miss Patsy 42, 126 Grimes, Mrs. Mary 113 -H- Harris, Mr. William 127 Herlong, Mrs. Ann 46, 113 Hinkle, Miss Mary 37, 122 Holton, Mrs. Delia 54, 109 Hoye, Mr. Frank 74, 75 Huckabee, Mr. Thomas 116 Shepherd, Mr. David 126, 127 Stanton, Mrs. Martha 115 Stewart, Mrs. Zeta 125 Sutton, Mr. Wimpy 81, 97, 123 Sweetland, Mrs. Doris 125 Taylor, Mr. Jack 75, 123 Terrell, Mrs. Gerry 55, 108 Tester, Mrs. Virginia 127 -W- Warren, Miss Lucia 37, 119 Williams, Mr. Bubba 54, 74, -I- 121 Ingle, Mrs. Becky 122 Williams, Mrs. Maxine 75, 109 Beckford, Jack 44, 47, 89, 153 Beckford, Patti 46, 49. 161 Bell, Beverly 45, 49, 70, 71, 161, 162 ' Bell, David 153 neu, Valerie 167 Belt, Cynthia 161 Belyeu, Randy 74, 153 Bennett, Kitty 71 Berges, Peggy 132 Berry, Bill 70 Beverly, Walter 47 Bew, Diane 57, 64, 94, 153 Bew, Marie 44, 58, 94, 167 Bierfreund, Butch 63 Bill, David 70 Binegar, Jack 69, 70, 154 Birdshaw, Danny 69, 70, 132 Birdy, Nancy 63 Bivins, Linda 46, 57, 64, 154 Black, Steve 59, 81, 154 Blackall, Diana' 49, 62 Blasingame, Marty 50, 161 Blausey, Monte Kay 63 Bledsoe, Steve 47, 48, 54, 89, 90, 132 Boatwright, Fred 154 Boes, Diana 52 Booker, Barbara 63 Bond, Mary Ellen 71, 167 Bond, Shirley 69, 71, 133, 149 Bondanza, Cheryl 39, 49, 56, 65, 161 Bondanza, Rose Ann 39, 49, 57, 64 94, 154 Bone, aimnda ss, 60, 133 Bosse, David 133 Bourg, joe 63 Bourgeois, Ray 161 Bowley, Andrea 167 Boyd, Linda 63, 133 Boter, jack 48, 96, 97 Braboy, Alan 50, 161 Braddock, David 102 Braddock, johnny 59, 132 Braddock, Tommy 48 Bradshaw, james 59, 154 Brady, Gloria 63 Brame, Herman 57 Brantley, Bobby 132 Bray, Linda jo 161 Brewster, Mary 167 Brewster, Stephanie 167 Bridges, Bobby 154 Bromberger, Dale 49, 161 Brooke, Debbie 49, 71 Brooke, Ken 48, 74, 80, 132 Brooker, janet 36, 41, 46, 57, 64, 66, 67, 154, 180 Brooker, jean 56, 64, 154 Brooks, Linda 161 Broughton, Gayle 161 Broughton, Wills 63, 132 Brown, Chris 59, 132 Brown, Cyndee 103, 167 Brown, Dan 167 Brown, Danny 60, 133 Brown, jan 44, 56, 64, 102, 103, 154 Brown, judy 63, 161 Brown, Marti 60, 133 Brown, Mary jean 161 Brown, Patty 64, 69, 154 Brown, Ray 48, 74 Brown, Rebecca 167 Brown, Shirley 167 Browning, Ivan 82, 83, 84, 86, 171 Buck, Billy 161 Buckley, Kent 48, 99 Buckman, john 70 Buda, Carolyn 64, 154 Buda, Kathy 103 Bueler, Laura 167 Buell, Mark 70 Bull, Charles 167 Burgage, joan 49 Burch, Rita 55, 66, 67, 133 Burdges, Frank 154 Burke, Laurie 167 Bums, Harry 71, 167 it 0 1 , - 3 . fav! j . , . ,. H, Bush, Mary 50 Bush, Mike 49, 133 Bussard, jack 59, 87 Butler, Pat 49, 53, 54, 161 Byrd, jim 48,"g1, 99, 101 Cadoura, Charles 55, 74, 77, 133 Cadlwell, Charlotte 60, 133 Caldwell, Fred 59 Caldwell, Lan'y 161 Caldwell, Laura 161 Calhoun, Caroline 50, 102 Calhoun, john 83 Callander, Billy 70 Callander, Bobby 71, 154 Callander, Carolyn 63, 133 Callaway, Gay 51, 161 Canto, Frank 133 Capo, Earl 161 Carbenia, Cindy 50, 154 Cargile, Tommy 44, 167 Cargile, David 99, 161 Carleton, Betty 60, 133 Carleton, joyce 49, 56, 64, 94, 154 Carlson, Glenn 47, 48, 82, 83, 99, 100, 101, 134, 150 Carroll, Brenda 161 Carroll, joseph 167 Carter, Cindy 167 Case, Debbie 103, 162 Case, Timothy 167 Cason, jennifer 37, 42, 46, 62, 133, 135, 188 Cason, joyce 162 Cason, Peggy 44, 64, 154 Claxton, Peggy 168 Clay, Harry 162 Clayit, Sonny 71 Clements, Karen 162 Clifford, Sue 49, 56, 64, 154 Cline, Patty 63 Cloud, Phyllis 69, 154 Cloud, Teri 168 Coates, Cynthia 49, 58, 134 Cobbs, Helen 63 Coby, Dede 49 Cogan, Louise '41, 42, 45, 49, 50, 62, 134 Cogan, Susan 38, 45, 49, 94, 162 Coker, Linda 49, 55, 162 Colas, Steve 52, 135 Cole, Cynthia 49, 162, 190 Coleman, Kenneth 135 Colley, Elaine 168 Colley, Neal 74, 99, 102, 162 Collins, janet 167, 168 Collins, Nicki 49, 162 Collins, Patricia 36, 41, 46, 49, 64, 154, 157, 187 Collins, Sam 37, 53, 134, 175 Colson, janis 94, 168 Colton, Larry 162 Compton, Cindy 168 Conley, Fred 162 Conley, Margaret 134 Conrad, judy 168 Conrad, Michael 59, 154 Cook, Connie 147, 209 Cook, Irene 134 Cook, Susan 49, 57, 64, 162 Cook, Yonelle 63, 154 Greatly startled but proud, Philip Hughes is tapped for Key. Cason, Sharon 167 Cason, Wendy 167 Cato, jen'y 162 Chao Gene 162 Chatlield, Lon 48, '14, 103, 162 Chattleton, Eileen 162 Cheek, Diane 49, 65, 167 Chepon, june 63, 162 Chen'y, Beverly 53, 54, 134 Chesser, jo Ann 63, 134 Chrisilkoss, Andrea 135 Christ, Kay 49, 50, 64, 154 "Slamming Sam" Nicky Ballisteri blasts out of the sand trap at Selva Marina Country Club. Christ, Mark 55, 58 Christman, Rip 39, 162 Church, Pat 55 Chrobak, Kae 40, 41, 43, 56, 135 Cinotti, judy 49, 169 Cissel, Betsy 44, 49,'65, 210 Cissel, Steve 48, 159 Clanton, Linda 60, 134 Clanton, Nancy 94, 162 Clark, , john 162 Clark, Clark, Clark, , Stanley 171 Clark Clark Clifford 167 Linda 45, 62, 154 Linda 50, 154 Maria 168 Cooper, Carol 168 Cooper, Sharon 162 Coppage, janice 168 Corbin, Cynthia 53, 162 Corbitt, Dale 63 Comell, Kathy 54, 154 Comwell, Nancy 54, 134 Corrigan, john 59 Cotten, George 48, 59, 99, 101, 135 Cotten, Robert 99, 100 Cottom, Cathy 154 Couch, Nancy 63 Covey, Carol 49, 168, 170 Crane, Bobbi 54, 61 Crane, David 135 Crawford, jo Ann 57, 134 Cribbs, Helen 134 Cripps, Bobby 74, 79, 99, 134, 194 Corsby, Pat 54 Crouse, Virgil 168 Crowder, Barbara 37, 41, 57, 59, 134, 143, 205, 182, 208 Crowell, Ed 39, 41, 59, 62, 135 Crowell, Rick 97 Cubley, Diane 54, 135 Culp, David 74, 154 Cummings, jeil' 59, 92, 135 INDEX Cummings, Nelda 168 Curlee, Lynn 168 -D- Daly, Doreen 168 Daly, Mike 154 Dampier, Pmdence 168 Daniels, Debora 69, 168 Danyus, Carol 155 Davis, Billie 168 Davis, Chris 43, 100, 135 Davis, John 162 Davis, Linda 58, 136 Davis, Pam 38, 49, 57, 64, 161, 162 Davis, Peter 52, 70, 136 Davis, Sheila 49 Davis, Tracy 68, 69, 70, 136 Dawson, Pam 64, 155 Deal, Carolyn 162 Deal, Henry 155 Deal, Ray 69, 70, 155 Dean, Linda 162 Dean, Tom 87 DeBerry, Judy 136 DeBow, Jane 54, 58, 63, 94, 162 DeLapp, Betty 53, 61, 70 DeLapp, Floyd 69 Delena, Nancy 63 DeLoach, Eddie 59 DePrycker, Chuck 59, 162 Deyette, Claude 136 Dickinson, Bob 59, 81, 155 Dickinson, Ed 44, 168 Dickinson, John 45, 47, 162 Dicks, Liz 155 Dilley, Donna 46, 53, 64, 155 Ditto, Diane 50, 155 Dobbins, Margaret 46, 55, 57, 136 Doer, Debbie 168 Doss, Prissy 45, 49, 162, 164 Douglas, Gary 168 Douglas, Shirley 49, 57, 69, 71,162 Dowling, Cathy 56, 64 Draper, Dick 50, 162 Draud, Mark 42, 44, 47, 62, 135, 137, 167, 168, 204 Draud, Rocky 62 Drew, John 136 Drewry, Lucille 136 Drury, Beth 136 Dubberly, Gene 59, 155, 162 Dubberly, Pam 49 Dunbar, Larry 162 Dunham, Chris 103, 136 Dunnegan, Dayle 168 Dunson, Peggy 38, 49, 57, 162, 163 Durham, Bill 55 DuRocher, Janie 55, 58 Dwyer, Phyllis 36, 41, 46, 53, 51, 62, 136, 186 Dyal, Rebecca 49, 57, 162 - E - Eakins, Vicki 162 Eamhart, Gary 168 Edwards, Diane 136 Edwards, Ramona 168 Eleazor, Scott 44, 168 Elliot, Emmett 38, 47, 48, 74, 155, 193 Ellis, Tommy 47, 87, 162 Englert, Donnie 87, 162, 165 English, Ben 74 Esing, Jeff 48, 99, 100, 136 Estaver, Gail 55, 94, 155 Evans, Bobbie 55, 162 Everts, Connie 71, 168 Everts, Peter 81, 87, 162 Everett, Frances 46 Everett, Sammy 74 -F- Farbus, Faye 168 Farkas, Noni 40, 44, 56, 64, 153, 155 Farl, Ricky 163 Farley, Steve 48, 55, 59, 74, 80, 99, 101, 137 Faust, Janet 64 Felder, Hari-Anne 168 Filgiger, Robert 47, 48, 93, 97, Felder, Tim 48, 59, 97, 155 Fender, Jerry 54, 136 Ferguson, Billy 42, 47, 62, 74, 76, 79, 93, 132, 137, 180 Ferguson, Greg 137 Ferguson, Suzi 53, 58, 63, 94, 155 Ferguson, Vicki 55, 57, 94, 95, 137 Femsler, Bonnie 68, 69, 136 Femsler, John 70, 97, 162 Fields, Barbara 168 Fields, David 63, 69, 70 Fifer, Gail 162 Figart, Virginia 61 Filke, Susan 162 Finucan, Judy 53, 56, 64, 68, 70, 155 Flowers, Georgia 162 Floyd, Dianne 49, 168 Fogg, Jay 168 Forrester, Gloria 50, 136 Foster, Janet 49, 50, 137 Foster, Merle 49, 50, 64, 155 Fouraker, Steve 48, 53, 99, 137, 147 Fouty, Michael 168 Franks, Johnny 48, 89, 99, 137 F rondrof, Carol 168 Fuetz, Christi 168 Fullbright, Clark 137 Fulmer Binky 55, 137 rum, Cheryl 111, 131 Futch, Carol 168 Futrell, Ben 973 Garcia, Malinda 45, 49, 94, 163 Gamer, Barbara 168 Garret, Bonnie 94, 155 Garrett, Gay 49, 63, 163 Garrett, Leslie 49, 58, 138 Garrison, Doris 58, 63, 138 Garrison, Jim 48, 138 Garrison, Robert 168 Gaudet, Susan 168 Gavagan, Debbie 63, 103 Gay, Linda 168 Geary, Carol 168 Geary, Susan 43, 51, 53, 58, 136, 139, 202 Gelinas, Mimi 63, 64, 155 Gilbert, Cantrell 48, 49, 83, 84, 67, 168 Gilbert, Kathy 168 Gillespie, Pat 94 Glover, Jeanne 63 Glover, Pat 163 Glover, Pete 81, 163 Goelz, William 44, 168 Gold, Kathy 46, 57, 60, 67, 139, 144 Goode, Jill 103, 163 Goodloe, Claire 46, 49, 57, 163 Gordon, Jan 37, 41, 45, 46, 57, 139 Govemale, John 96, 97, 139 Grace, Steve 48, 74 Graf, Lynda 94, 168 Graham, Allison 45, 49, 64 Graves, Stanley 54, 139 Green, Debra 58, 94, 168 Greene, Sandra 49, 58, 169 Greenwood, Mark 70 Grice, Hany 138 Gries, Gerilee 44, 59, 169 Grinter, Randy 59, 155 Griilen, Jerree 55, 56, 119, 138 Grillen, Marlene 49, 94, 163, 195 Griffith, Marcia 163 Grizzard, Lynn 63 Grodsberg, Micheal 169 Grout, John 55, 138 Guest, Debora 51 Guin, Patsy 40, 49, 56, 64, 155 Gulliford, Priscilla 55, 56, 66, 67, 139, 203 Gumey, Alan 99, 155 Haack, Kathy 58, 139 Haack, Patty 49, 63, 163 Haag, David 45, 48, 55, 74, 77, 79, 99, 101, 131, 139 Haag, Jessica 49, 53, 163 198 Haddock, Wayne 163 Hagerty, Theresa 139 Hague, Jill 49, 51, 163, 165 Haide, Terri 63 Hale, Ricky 48, 98, 99, 100, 101, 139 Hall, Charlotte 169 Hall, Stephanie 56, 161 Hall, Virginia 163 Hamill, Jeri 49, 50, 69, 163 Hamilton, Kirby 70, 138 Hamilton, Marlee 71, 169 Hana, Richard 169 Haney, Rick 69, 70 Harris, Jean 138 Harris, Jeannie 40, 49, 56, 161, 163 Harris, Sandra 44, 94, 169 Harris, Sheila 58, 169 Harris, Todd 102, 108 Harris, Tommy 163 Han'ison, Cece 58, 63, 138 Harrison, Margaret 54, 138 Harrison, Phyllis 46, 49, 57, 65, 163 Hart, Ken 48, 100, 155 Hart, James 169 Harvey, Chris 163 Hartley, Barbara 169 Harwell, Delores 49 Hash, Joan 70, 169 Hatcher, Bill 48, 97, 155 Hatcher, Mac 97 Hatfield, Mike 102, 163, 165 Hauswirth, Teri 45, 46, 49, 56, 65, 163 Hawkes, Fred 163 Hawkes, Ronald 155 Haworth, Edna 49, 163 Haworth, Mary 49, 64, 155 Hayes, Jim 47, 48, 55, 74, 76, 79 Hayes, Sylvia Ann 49, 169 Haymans, Charlotte 49 1-Ieaden, Charles 74 Headen, Charlotte 169 Heath, Alvin 138 Heaton, Sally 40, 53, 138 Heck, Jack 49, 48 Heck, Steve 97 Heflinger, Scott 68, 69, 163 Helms, Harold 155 Helms, Narda 55, 163 Helms, Steve 59 Henderson, Suzzane 169 Henkel, Eddie 163 Henriques, Jane 64, 155 Henson, Rod 47, 48, 74, 76, 78, 155 Herbert, Mike 71 Herider, Nancy 163 Heslop, Susie 56, 131, 138 Hewlett, Scott 138 Hickox, Jesse 60, 140 Hickox, Walter 163 Hicks, Carol 49, 169 Hicks, Jim 140 Hightower, Diane 49, 58, 63 140 Hill, Linda 49, 51, 64 Hill, Patricia 54, 169 Hill, Susan 40, 44, 49, 51, 64 Hill Terry 51, 163 Hjelm, Randy 163 Hodges, Marleen 163 Hoffman, Carolyn 169 Holley, Beth 51, 58, 94, 163 Holley, Hank 48 Holms, Dudley 69, 70, 163 Holtsinger, Mitchell 169 Hopkins, Steve 59, 140 Hom, John 169 Hough, Clifton 140 House, DeeDee 52, 94, 169 Howard, Ann 55, 140 Howard, Bill 141 Howard, Elaine 49, 71, 163 Howell, Ronald 70, 163 Barbara Crowder gives Raymi Simpson a quick lesson in bottle- feeding baby raccoons. A U. S. History class listens intently to Mr. Young's absorbing lee- ture. Johnson Howie, Jean 44, 64, 156, 191 Hoye, Chris 74 Hruska, Robbie 102 Hughes, Bill 141 Hughes, Jimmy 169 Hughes, Phillip 47, 59, 64, 156, 174, 207 Hull, Dean 97, 163 Hulshof, Mary Alice 58 Hulshof, Wayne 59, 163 Hunter, Betty 156 Hunter, Darlene 156 Hunter, Judy 54 Huntoon, Janice 69, 163 Hurley, Pat 44, 59, 87, 155, 156 Hurt, Roy 65 Hutchinson, Francis 63, 69 Hutchinson, Holley 58, 169 Hutchinson, Ken 156 Jackson, Glenda 51 James, Mark 169 Jaudet, John 54 Jenkins, Karen 49, 58, 163 Jenkinson, Monica 156 Jenks, Ann 169 Jenson, Kenny 140 Jochum, Glenda 94, 163 Johansen, Kathy 49, 169 Johansen, Kit 49, 56, 64, 156, 193 Johnson, Ann 44, 169 Johnson, Bobby 69, 70 Johnson, Carol 49, 169 Johnson, Deborah 169 Johnson, Jane 140 Johnson, Jimmy 156 Johnson, Linda 44, 46, 64, 156 , Ramona 49, 169 Johnson, Rusty 163 Johnson, Sandy 63, 156 Johnston, Marcia 49, 64, 156 Joiner, Paul 169 Hutchinson, Marty 71 Hutchinson, Neal 45, 59, 87, 163 Hutto, Pat 48, 74, 83, 103 - I - Irwin, Steve 69, 71 Ison, Nancy 156 Ivey, Brad 141 Ivey, Mary Loli 64, 156 Jackson, Barbara 49, 56, 163 Jackson, Debby 169 Jones, Ann 42, 48, 57, 140 Jones, Charles 59, 140 Jones, Cheryl 55, 140 Jones, Jimmy 163 Jones, Judy 156 Jones, Rusty 59, 156 Jones, Rusty 59, 156 Jones, Sandy 54, 63, 140 Fletcher toughs loom powerful at the pre-season scrimmage. Just announced Wittiest, Connie Cook steps forward. Keegan, Marleen 55, 63, 164 Keever, Steve 63 Keisler, Donna 54 Keith, Shirley 63 Kendall, Danny 48, 59, 74, 156 Kennedy, Bill 59 Kenyon, James 55, 164 Kersch, Mary 58 Kersey, Delores 164 Kielly, Steve 59, 156 Kilgo, Susan 71, 164 King, Becki 46, 56, 64, 154, 156 King, Hugh 36 Kinsey, Mitchell 48, 74, 156 Kirkman, Linda 61 Klein, Lecy 169 Klenk, Jacqueline 169 Kudloe, David 52, 70 Kudloe, Judy '20, 164 Lafayette, Stephen 70 Lambert, Brant 42, 46, 47, 48, 141 Lambert, David 59, 99, 164 Lambert, Susan 169 Lamsback, Charles 141 Lane, Franklin 169 Lane, John 169 Lane, Sharon 63, 156 Lantow, Ronald 70, 156 Larsen, Kris 169 Larson, Sharon 56, 64, 156 Lasseter, Jan 63, 64 Last, Roxanne 169 Last, Tom 141 Latimer, Marcia 40, 49, 51, 56, 64, 156 Latta, Carol 39, 41, 43, 44, 46, 57, 140, 204 Latta, Diane 40, 49, 51, 56, 64, 156 Lauwaert, Gerry 48, 97, 156 Lawton, Terry 61 Littleton, Lillian 61 Locklair, Candy 45, 164 Lokey, Bruce 71 Longcaster, Wayne 97 Loper, Glenn 48, 59, 99, 100, 101, 157 Lovett, David 69, 70, 140 Lucas, Leonard 60, 140 Lucas, Peggy 169 Luce, Ricky 141 Luce, Ronnie 164 Lugo, Jessie 55, 63, 64, 157 Lynn, Georgette 49, 58, 63, 141 - M - Mabry, Hugh 81, 169 Mabry, Ritch 59, 157 MacDonald, Ban'y 47, 48, 74 99, 101, 153, 157, 193 MacDonell, Janet 37, 41, 42, 45, 46, 47, 57, 62, 132, 141, 203 Mack, Linda 157 Mackay, L nn 51 53 Mackey, Ellen 44, 49, 56, 64, 157 Mackey, Glenna 45, 53, 56, 94, 164 Magnuson, Jamie 55, 56, 141 Maire, Billy 59, 157 Malin, Barbara 57, 64, 157 Malin, Maureen 57, 60, 142 Manca, Vivienne 169 Mancill, Phil 63 Mann, Ricky 69, 70 Mannese, Dianne 169 Marcum, Diane 58 Margolin, Betty 71, 103 Markham, Bedilia 169 Markham, Cindy 164 Lee, Chris 48, 59, 83, 84, 103 Lee, Greg 70 Lee, James 169 Lee, Lynda 60, 140 Lee, Mike 48, 99, 100, 141, 192 Lee, Rusty 164 Lee, Teresa 49 Leeson, Linda 63 Marley, Judy 164 Marley, Nancy 43, 142 Marshe, Karen 169 Marshe, Pete 47, 48, 83, 84, 142 Marten, Thomas 157 Martin, Connie 58, 63, 164 Martin, Martin, Diane 51, 53, 58, 142 Linda 71 Martinich, Anthony 39 Mason, Judith 169 Maxey, Brenda 169 Maxwell, Kevin 157 Leeson, Pat 141 Leftwich Cind 49 64 156 Y Lenobiefvicwi 37,,41, ,43, 45, 47, 62, 141, 182 Lepore, Jerry 53, 156 Lester, Alvin 97, 164 Golden-throated Karen Gayle Singers blend their voices in harmony at the smashing 9th grade talent assembly. jgneg, Wayne 60 Levert, lvvilllam 164 Jordan, Marilyn 163 Lewis: Del 48, 99, 100, 101 Joy, Fred 164 Liben, Hill 45, 59, 141 Juhan, Alec 97, 156, 159 Libby, Lorry 64, 156 -1c- Lightbum, Marcia ss, 61, 164 Kahn, Dickie 55, 58, 164 Lindstrom, Barbara 49 Kast, Eddie 169 Litchfield, Carol 49, 164 Maycumber, Everett 60, 143 Mayenhoff, Marion 164 McAdams, Sue 49, 143 McAdow, Kathy 64, 157 McArthur, Pat 170 McClenahan, Cheny 142 McClure, Bobby 168, 170 McClure, Connie 164 McClure, Freddy 142 McClurg, Jimmy 142 McCoy, Danny 157 Meg-Ioy, Sherry 38, 56, 66, 67 1 McCrone, Danny 55 McD0wn, Barry 53, 124, 161, 164 McGee, Angela 170 McGlan, Debbie 61, 170 McGlothlin, Paula 142 McKay, Johnny 39, 59, 161, 164 McKay, Kathy 143 McKay, Linda 63, 164 McKay, Sandy 143, 190 McKinley, Vicky 69 McKinny, Daryl 87 McLatchey, George 157 McMahon, Eileen 51, 56, 64, 157 McMahon, Pat 164 McMann, David 74, 155 McManus, John 47, 48, 97 McManus, Jody 103 McMillin, Dee 36, 41, 42, 46, 57, 140, 142, 175 McMillin, Kathy 38, 49, 57, 164 McNeill, Phyllis 94 McNeill, Jim 70, 142 McQuaig, James l12thJ 142 INDEX McQuaig, James illthl 157 Medders, Charlene 49, 142 Medley, Ken 143 Medley, Terry 164 Meeks, Connie 49, 164 Merkle, Robert 164 Merritt, Edward 170 Merritt, jack 97 Merritt, Iohn 97, 143 Merritt, Kathy 53, 64, 157 Merritt, Roberta 49, 170 Meunier, Linda 49, 143 Meyne, Butch 54, 143 Mickler, Brenda 49, 164 Mickler, Debby 55, 143 Mickler, Victoria 170 Mier, Robin 170 Mierke, Janet 54, 56, 63, 64, 157 Miller, Cary 43, 47, 48, 89, 142, 203 Miller, joe 157 Miller, Leslie 170 Miller, Margie 38, 41, 44, 49, 62, 64 Miller, Patrick 59, 142 Miller, Paula 57, 157 Miller, Richard 164 Miller, Virginia 69, 170 Mosier, Jewell 54 Mowrey, janet 49, 57, 164 Moxley, Andrea 60 Mulligan, Theresa 157 Munn, John 69, 71 Murphy, Judy 145 Murray, Laura 58, 94 Murmy, Linda 49 Murray, Perry 55, 70 Murtha, Priscilla 170 Naughton, Chinky 36, 46, 57, Naumann, Keith 168, 170 Neal, Linda ss, 46, 49, 57, 65, 164, 195 Neill, Mary 46, 61, 145 Neill, Nancy 49, 164 Navi Tim 48, 74, 76, 77, 139, Peele, Beverly 51, 94, 165 Pellerin, Cheryl 49, 170 Pennell, Mike 59, 147 Penney, Deane 63 Perry, Bill 147 A Peterson, Conrad 170 Peterson, Cheryl 158 Peterson, Dale 59 Peterson, Stephanie 44, 49, 64, 158 Pettigrew, jean 56, 157 Pettway, Kathy 36, 57, 147, 191 Phillips, Brenda 147 Phillips, Judy 51, 158 Phillips, Susan 58, 170 Rhoades, Eva 170 Richardson, Bill 97 Richardson, Cynthia 165 Richter, Catherine 170 Rickerson, Henry 59 Ridge, Bonnie 94, 158 Rielli, Pat 158 Riley, Esther 50, 158 Riley, Suzanne 170 Ritchie, Christine 170 Rittenoun, Wanda 49 Rivera, Jose 170 Roach, Bill 170 Roberson, Lynn 40, 49, 64, 158 Roberts, Dave 59 Roberts, Dianne 49, 63, 64 VVho's Xvho winners Prixsy G ll'f cl . d C ' C k h. ' - Newell, Alec 59, 74, 144 of excitement during tha annguilgdlllgimts. Onme 00 S 'Ire Whlsperh Newell, Sara-Nett 49, 56, 164 Newman, Dean 157 Nicholson, Fred 59 Ninno, Alicia 94, 164 Ninno, Kathy 144 Noesner, Cary 164 Noesner, Nancy 144 Norton, NVi1da 63 Novick, jo Ellen 68 Nutter, Susan 71, 170 . an "Good Momingl Please stand Milligan, Chris 63 Millington, Becky 164 Milner, Janice 157 Mills, Jim 42, 142 Mills, Sherrie 170 Miniard, Larry 164 Minor, Laurel 53, 54, 143 Mitchell, Sue 49, 50, 143 Mixon, Ridgie 97, 164 Mobley, Susan 49, 58, 63, 143 Moench, Darrell 53, 99, 170 Moncrief, Pat 49, 56, 94, 164 Moniz, Shelley 170 Montanye, David 47, 83 Montanye, jeff 40, 41, 42, 45, 47, 53, 62, 131, 136, 143, 177, 202 Montanye, Leigh 44, 170 Monahan, Bonnie 157 Monkhouse, Cathy 53, 64, 157 Monteiro, Robert 63 Moody, Aurora 54, 157 Moody, Don 170 Moody, Rosemary 54, 157 Moody, Rita 144 Mooney, Edward 145 Moore, Laurie 53, 58, 164 Moore, Mack 48, 89, 145 Moore, Patti 55, 58, 111, 145 Morin, Rose 170 Morris, Linda 170 Morris, Wade 145 Magnon, Ann 55, 62, 65, 67, Morton, Connie 64, 157 Morton, jimmy 164 Morton, Thomas 63 Moses, janet 57, 145 by for the bulletin." -0- D 0'Connell, Bobby 59, 74, 157 0'Connell, Dianne 57, 145 O'Connor Cerri 53, 157 Odum, Carolyn 45, 49, 51, 57, 164 Oglivie, Olivia 145 Oliver, Carol 49, 164, 195 Oliver, John 145, 149 Olson, Marvin 144 O'Neill, Kenny 74, 164 Osbom, Colin 170 Oshoum, Rudy 70 O'Steen, Linda 50, 51, 58, 144 Orvis, Buck 164 Overstreet, Cheryl 54, 57, 144. 192 Overstreet, Stanley Sl, 87, 165 Owen, Rita 54, 125 Owens, Bill 48, 59 Owens, Rita Sue 50 - P - Pace, Debby 49, 51, 63 Pace, Eddie 145, 165 Page, Faith 170 Parfitt, Pam 45, 49, 56, 165 Pamaby, Marcia 56, 145 Pamaby, Susan 51, 170 Parrish, Robert 44 Parsons, Ian 165 Patrick, jim 170 Patterson, Candis 145 Patterson, Carol 146 Payne, Rick 55, 59, 74, 144, 146 Pedersen, Roberta 94, 103 Pedroni, Chris 52, 69, 158 Peebles, Scyles 58, 170 200 Pollett, Fred 165 Pollock, Pam 146 Poirier, Betty 147 Ponce, Linda 146 Pope, Anna Ruth 39, 41, 45, 46, 57, 146, 191 Popham, Susie 58, 146 Poppell, Ricky 99 Pound, Bill 97 Powers, Iris 63 Prentiss, Russell 158 Presley, Phel 48, 97. 147 Prevatt, Anadelle 49, 64. 158 Price, Linda 147. 165 Prince, Leon 147 Pritchard, Pat 147, 158 Pritchard, Peggy 55, 56, 64 Prohst, Dick 47, 48, 66, 89, 147 Proctor, Chris 36, 41. 46, 57, 64, 94, 158, 178 Proctor, Patricia 170 Proctor, Steve 81, 165, 178 Pump, Elizabeah 51 Quattlebaum, Ann 158 -R- Rask, Sarah 40, 42, 45, 46, 53, 57, 62, 94, 109, 147 Rawson, Reatha 63 Redwine, Ann 56, 146 Reed, Jeannie 49, 165 Reed, Patti 102 Reeks, Bruce 170 Reeves, Mariam 70 Register, Sandra 49, 146 Reidenbach, jerry 146 Revels, William 69, 71 Reynolds, Helen 158 Reynolds, Ray 74, 97, 100 Rhoades, Becky 63, 146 Surging into the air, Betsy Cissel disp ays her vibrant spirit. Senator spirit-makers" Sandefur, Ten'y 147 Sanders, Mike 170 Sawyer, Mike 148 Sawyer, Penny 49, 165 Scantlebury, Judy' 57, 148 Scarborough, Betty Gail 170 Schaedel, Felicitas 51 Schmchel, Ben 148 Schuessler, Susan 68, 70, 148 Scott, Sharon 44, 57, 148 Scudder, Andy 44, 97, 170 Searcy, Eric 48, 87, 102 Sease, David 148 Seldon, Io Anne 60, 148 Selman, Mary 45, 57, 148 Seymour, Prissy 165 Shannon, George 158 Shannon, Nancy 70 Shannon, Pat 52, 71, 148 Shannon, Tom 81, 148 Sheets, Shen'y 170 Sheifey, Charlene 148 Sheridan, Kathy 45, 49, 58, 165 Shennan, Mary 170 Sherril, Eddie 170 Shettlesworth, Benny 63 Shields, Diane 149 Shine, Trip 170 Shipley, Anna 69 Shipley, Linda 49, 64, 158 Shirk, Susan 50 Shubert, Sue 68, 69, 149 Sigmon, Mike 148 Silvis, Mike 70, 171 Simpson, Raymi 37, 41, 46, 3 V , . , " Q Y ' f I 'QA' 'ek 5 A .Q 1 , is W .. in t. 'I I VW M if A , it gi ,g i A - ' -Q E 8 I-gg, , Z.. 5 -up gf - , , ' - A A611 , Q, 9 in S Q-fu L A - 5,45 ' V 'si Fletcher cafeteria maids bu Roberts, Keith 48, 99, 100, 101, 158 Robinson, Alice 54 Rockwell, Karen 49, 56, 94 Rogers, Pam 57, 102, 147 Rogers, Iudd 158 Roland, joe 165 Rollings, David 59, 147 Rosborough, Dicky 165 Rosborough, Rob 158 Rose, Carolyn 50, 94, 165 Ross, Huc, 48, 74, 79, 146 Rowe Frances 49, 56' Roy, Ioyce 58, 146 Royal, Hugh 165 Russo, Gale 70 Russell, Keith 60, 146 Ryals, Billy 146 - 5 - Sale, Betty 36, 42, 46, 53, 57, 147, 177 sily prepare Fletcher specials. Singleton, Clara 149 Singleton, Gene 149 Sitz, David 74 Skidmore, Jane 51, 53 Skipper, William 81, 158 Skipper, Yvonne 149 Smith, Dana 158 Smith, Diane 43 Smith, David 171 Smith, Debby 40, 49, 56, 64 158 small Smith Gale 165 I Glenda 54, 63, 158 Smith, Greg 59, 81, 158 Smith, james 165 Smith, Linda 149 Smith, Linda 149 Smith, Lynda 40, 49, 57, 149 Smith, Mary 49, 64,158 Smith, Nancy 158 Smith, Ray 48, 97, 149 Smith, Russell 55, 59,158 Smith, Sarah 51, 58 Smith, Steve 47, 55, 74, 99, 100, 159 Snell, Leon 103, 149 Snowden, Bob 171 Snyder, Charlie 165 Snyder, Christie 51, 64 Snyder, Linda 56, 60, 148 Sparks, Karen 171 Sparks, Peggy 53, 64, 159 Spears, Shelly 51, 171 Spellman, Greg 74, 78, 96, 143, 149 Spinks, Paige 49, 165 spmill, Billy '10, 171 Stalinger, Sonny 165 St. Amand, Robert 44, 59, 159 Stanmire, Vicky 57, 60, 149 Staub, Mary 165 Steckroth, jan 165 Stencrouse, Robin 165 Stephens, Fred 171 Stephens, Mike 55, 89, 90, 141 Stephens, Sheila 44, 58, 103, 1 1 Stephenson, John 59, 165 Sterling, Candace 171 Still, Mickie 57, 94, 95, 103, 119, 149, 150 Stockton,'Ricky 47, 48, 97 Stone, Gina 49, 171 Stone, Pat 63, 149 Stone, Patsy 64, 66, 67, 159 Stone, Richard 149 Stonnes, Louise 57, 150 Stout, Lans 171 Stout, Sandy 53, 159 Strate, Billy 165 Strickland, Brenda 171 Strickland, Bruce 49, 65, 74, 165 Strudel, Bill 150 Strudel, john 171 Stucki, Karen 55, 57, 150 Stucki, Linda 159 Sturgeon, jackie 171 Surgianers, George 48, 74, 79, 1 . Sutton, Candy 49, 65, 167, 171 Sweat, Lynette 151 Swope, Jett' 69, 70 Stynchcomb, Prlaul 159 Tagg, Carole 51 Takami, Bobby 44, 68, 69, 70, 159 Takami, janet 171 Talbert, Jean 49, 55, 64, 159 Tapp, Donna 64 Tarter, Nan-C 58, 66, 151 Tate, Pam 54, 159 Taylor, Ann 49, 58, 151 Taylor, Kathy 69, 171 Taylor, Larry 48, 159 Tiaygixr, Lewis 74, 78, 99, 100, Taylor, Ricky 59, 159 Terrell, Steve 59, 151 Thames, David 48, 74 Thomopalus, Phyllis 171 Thompson, Barbara 43, 45, 57, 150 Thompson, Laura 165 Thome, George 48, 74, 99 Thurlow, Mike 171 Tinsley, jim 48, 97, 159 Todd, Toni 45, 194 Tompkins, Bealle' 102 Topp, Darlene 166 Topp, Steve 59, 159, 87 Topper, Sue 150 Torelli, Jim 48, 89 Tremblay, Lynn 58, 171 Tribble, Judy 45, 171 T'rumble, Merry 50, 51, 53 Tucker Ken 63 Tumbill, Dorothy 171 Tumer, Barbara 53, 69, 71, 171 Tumer, Beverly 44, 51, 58, 159 Tumer, Han'y 44, 48, 57, 62, 74, 77, 98, 99, 101, 131, 150 Tumer, Karen 53 Tumer, Richard 61, 69, 70, 150 Tumer, Vicki 37, 46, 64, 66, 67, 159, 174 Tyler, Vance 99, 100 .. U - Utley, Delores 165 -V- Vann, Henry 43, 47, 58, 151 Vercoe, Eddie 97 Visser, Sue I-71 Voges, Carol 56, 151 Von Dyke, Holly 49, 58, 165 Von Weller, Butch 103, 159 Voutour, Mary 165 Voutour, Tom 157 -W- Walden Jack 39, 41, 151 Walker, Debbie 53, 61, 69, 70, 151 ' Walker, Roger 63, 70, 165 Wagner, Susan 171 Wanemaker, Polly 61, 159 Wardrep, Lan'y 159 Warf, Nick 55 Wameck, Iacquelyn 171 Wamer, Brenda 64 Wamock, Joe 42, 52, 62, 68, 69, 71, 150 Waters, Angella 49, 58, 165 Watson, Ian 69, 171 Watson, Shen'y 45, 56, 65 Way, Beth 49, 56, 165, 94 Webber, Sharyn 54 Weddington, Latresca 64 Weimer, Linda 171 Weldon, John 44, 71 Wemer, Kerry 155 West, Dickie 171 West, Pam 54 150 Wetzork, Sandra 44, 49, 58, 64 155,159 Whalen, Mike 48, 53, 59, 99, 100, 151 White, Allison 51, 94, 171 White, Eileen 64, 68, 71, 159 Whittlesey, Cindy 36, 41, 42, 46, 57, 151, 189 Wicker, Mary 49, 50, 53, 64 Wicks, Carol 50 Widner, Ronnie 99, 100, 165 VVilder, Karen 55, 151 Wilkie, Susan 40, 41, 45, 151 Williams, Barbara 171 Williams, Cal 38, 44, 47, 52, 62, 68, 69, 70, 140, 150, 186 Williams, Dianne 49, 52, 165 Williams, Ester 63, 165 Williams, Gary 150 Williams, Jerry 51, 52, 53, 97, 159 Williams, Larry 171 Williams, Sunny 151 Williams, Robert 165 Willingham, Roy 89, 159 Willingham, Sandra 49, 165 Winne, james 70, 171 Wisen, Larry 151 Witt, Donna 49, 54, 58, 151 Witzler, Kathy 49, 54, 64 Wolf, Donnie 171 Woodard, Bobby 171 Woods, Cindy 60, 118, 151 Woosley, Doug 159 Woosley, Martin 171 Woosley, Michael 171 Wright, Amanda 44 Wright, Barbara 49, 171 Wright, john 159 Wright, Sara 49, 56, 165 Wyssman, Gaig'l71 Yates, Ray 63 Yockey, Susan 49, 56, 165 Yoew, Diane 63 Young, Donna 56, 159 Young, Mary Elizabeth 5, 53, 159 Young, Many Ellen 38, 41, 51, 53, 62, 159 Young, Ice 171 Young, Ray 812159 Zoll, Susan 159 People, places, events affect Teachers serve as advisers to student leaders. Projects call for intense discussion. Yearbook editor Aaron Par- sons has completed his task. student voice The voice of the student is significant, but it is not static. Through constant interaction, learning, sharing, growing, the voice changes during a four-year period at Anderson High. It is influenced by the people around it, the setting in which it exists, and by the events that call for its direction. A strong student voice is a vital part of high school life, because American education stresses development of new thought, examination of new ideas, and their acceptance or rejection. Nowhere can a student practice and experiment as he can in a high school where his voice is heard. The prom and a first corsage make a significant event Beach parties dot the late spring calendar. Every senior touches "Leo" for luck. 203 Acknowledgments Staff members started work on the 1966 "Indian" while the final touches were added to the 1965 book. A theme was developed and the difficult task of capturing "The Voice of the Student" began. Each staff member had to evaluate his place in the school, and what he and his classmates contributed to AHS. After hours of thought and planning, the staffers began composing rough drafts of layouts and copy. A transient plan was formulated and the staff began its portrayal of the influence of an AHS student. When the final deadline was met and members could eva-luate the work they had completed, they felt a sense of accomplishment at having achieved the goal put before them a year earlier. Having learned many time-saving techniques as jun- iors, staffers devised some of their own and accepted additions to the editorial and business departments of the staff. 1966 INDIAN STAFF Nancy Thompson .,,,.....,......,, ,, .,.,.,.......... Editor-in-Chief Karen Robertson ........ ,....,s,i.... M anaging Editor Aaron Parsons ...,i.i.. , ,...,. Photography Editor Randy Van Dyke ....., ...,.....,,.... B usiness Manager Ann Gill ...........,...... ...... A cademic-Faculty Editor Diane Folsom ......... ...,...,...,............ S enior Editor Linda Taylor .............. ....... C irculation Manager Mark Van Voorhis .,.....,. ,..,...,.,... S ports Editor Jody Neff ,.,,....,........., .......... A ctivities Editor Vicki Hughes ,,.,...... Paulette Sheets ...... Advertising Manager Underclass Editor Doug Vermillion ......, ...... A dvertising Manager Mr. Steve Orrell ....,.,. ..,....,,,................, A dviser 1966 JUNIOR STAFF Lois Beeman Don Conner Dave Free Lucinda Gilliam Shirley Huitema Linda Prater Steve Prichard Nancy Rauner Iim Richardson Bill Snyder Pam Jones Steve Surbaugh Lois Kleinhenn Teresa Sutherland Sandy Perkins Cheryl Vetor Jeff Wihebrink COMMERCIAL FIRMS Mr. Frank Woschitz ..s,..,,...........,..,,,,,.....,,,, Paragon Press Mr. Russ Forkner ......... .,,.,....,. 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