Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1963 volume:

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CFWQE ' 9ehe f0ff'??1i "Y Si 5ifF5?ii 1f?ff5f?'-ffiifli ii?fg5i ' 1f 'f'!'5fl CM K buf I ?i?6 SffY ' 4', , ' FiflfiQT?IliQA iglz' ifQ2 l' a part of the take-charge generation ' Q W A K group attuned to pressure, success These colorful-in more ways than one-seniou are among: the leaders in the school and members of the new take-charge generation, ,ww KM'- f'C2IID' Q-: 5 we-S Anderson High School is made up of take- chargers-integral parts of a "cool gen- eration," pressurized by world problems and the desire for an increasingly hard- to-get higher education. Typically cool under the pressure of more and stiffer academic courses, and exuberant While relaxing, teenagers radiated enthusiasm. The difference between today's youth and past generations is detectable in many obvious and subtle Ways. Teenagers today are not as close to their parents, and in turn restrictions by their parents are far fewer. Teenagers prefer to just go out 'imessing around" in a car for an after- noon to discuss things of interest and im- portance. Under the pressure and strain of today's World, the AHS teenager stands out as a hard-driving take-charger. His year is described in these sections: Opening ....... 2 Events 20 Clubs . 34 Sports . . 62 Personalities . 82 Advertising . . 122 Index . , . 154 It remained "in" to show good school spirit at AHS Youfhese, the language of the teenagenvis a foreign tongue to all but the "in" group. If asked "Who rattled your cage?" an AHS'er knows immediately that his opinion is not t wanted. He recognizes a "fink" os on unde- sirable person, that to "bop" is to dance, to "kiss it off" is to forget it, and to "burn" is toipui' someone in his place. It is great to be young' and an underclassman with one or two more glorious years at the high school and the VVig'wam. Business courses are aids to immediate employment. Leisure plus lessons Strange dances--the swim, wiggle-wobble, bird, fog-cub ter, ond twist -- captured imaginations this year. Tennis shoes, coulots and uwhifelevis, P and they e, ifoiioyn bpm- vided ' imi4u.ei'-Qscpgfyrgsirscfc in the ""'fS..Pf.4?45.-.J iie' ff 1 ,ienf 1.11 f rrrvf si , 1 The objective of a high school is to pre- pare a student for his immediate future, be it a job or college. Realistically, everyone is not cut out for college. Some try and fail 5 others go right to work and succeed. But in high school every- one tries the latest fads, verbal expres- sions, and manner of dress, and good times for all naturally go along. The most distinguishable characteris- tics of a take-charger are readily appar- ent during the passing periods and lunch hours, when he is boss of his own activity and leisure, and his natural, zealous enthusiasm is most noticeable. It is then that the ability of the teenager to take- charge of a situation, important or frivolous, shines through. Both male and female AHS'ers take science courses in increasing numbers. i ii i Hair styles went every which Way under the deft fingers of coeds. 6 Tvvirp Week enjoys popular- ity With boys. - i i ! 2 K E 5 5, L. .i .... Swinging to the "Swim" is a mar of the 'tcool" generatior A iii gn E 4155-fl ""P9','l wif 151 ., AW' xv 1 Determined friends put out their utmost in a three-legged foot race. Under the watchful eye of the skelton, a teacher and his assistant complete paper work. A sense of belonging is important to an AHS teenager. He wants a steady girl and a large circle of friends. Both boy and girl like to be in a crowd of 9,000 at cn ball game or of two at o pre-designated hall meeting. A brief conversation in the cafeteria is an integral part of teenage life. A sense of belonging A good rain-soaking is still not enough to stop the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders, 8 Under the exterior atmosphere of gaiety and fun, teenagers have an ever-present desire to belong and be accepted. But teenagers do not Want to be cast out of the same mold or be considered alike. They Want to be individuals, to stand out from the group in some Way. They compete for grades, for leadership in sports and fads, and for the "good guy" image. Why else Would they consider Walk- ing 50 miles, or spending tvvo hours getting ready to go to a dark theatre? What makes everyone interested in everyone else's re- port card? It is the desire to stand out Without being obvious about it. 9 'That lucky stiff,' say students 0 the winner of the annual can 1 f,pi u'v v 4 Sgr: 4'1.,' , A 'If ,. ,M , 7, ' 4 X .,, K v4',.ffff W A, 5 .2 , M 'W .. A 5 'W' 'L N . , ig . , 259, K f L LL 3' ,F , X A, .,. Lb A -,.AV.- 'rg .Qi .I-4, ,' . V ,wr fu. , Lei-QU' ww. 'H' 4 V f H51 Y' if use N egL,Q,:L iw' ?',ff"fW"' ,fqnfgj 'ff f 55" fin M 1i'i',g M +Q 'fvi 'w Ay awww fy ++f ,g: M. A 'Y ' . -f " Qfiffsjgigg 65 iii "' X " V. , 'fl , kv ,,., ' ' fm: f-1 J f' . - ,QF -5 ,L .- 'fbi A wr 5' P' ,fa nfww A ' -- -if + ' n , ,F , . 4.1 W w , ' ',,, gf' Q ' fi Nm A V' Q' fi ' W V, Qwjsshy , L 1 Agia-, .. V- - 1- I " 'f ffq,,M M ...W we MWWM5 1' r' . , K w I K W YK! it .ar 'Qrm 7' nw 9 I Tw ,-1 I-.W Y E 5 5 The workings of an auto- mobile engine are simple only to mechanics. 5 geifa tif? A A group of students take-charge of a flat. A first driving permit is a time for seriousness, Almost unheard of freedom A preliminary oil check is the first activity of the daily driver education class. The mobile take-charger has more than 162 miles of streets to drive either his or his purent's cur in . Anderson. About 200 drive to school each day and tymany moreiilxhve driver'sz.lir:enses. A musfryfor each iiiii sophomore he reacihiesidlSi years of badge is the course in driver education. 10 The biggest single difference from the past generation is an almost unheard of free- dom. A major force and cause of this freedom is the automobile. Today's teens are free to go almost anywhere Within a reasonable distance. Much of the teenage population of Ander- son can be seen on Friday and Saturday nights in cars. The car has also revolu- tionized dating. A mark of maturity for a girl is Whether she car dates or not. Proof of the importance of the car is the amount of time it is given in high. school. Students may learn how to drive in driver education, tinker in auto me- chanics, and discuss its inliuence in social studies. They learn to be truly mobile. As temperatures go up, tops naturally go down in the parking lot w 3 5' fig? x?,!? f ,, aim. Drafting depends upon ac- curacy and reasoning. Typing speed comes with the mastery of complete concentration. A stiffening of standards For survival in today's World against the complex threat of Communism, teenagers must understand the threat and problems -in short, understand the enemy. For this reason academic study is taking on added significance. Amid the cries that Soviet education is superior to ours and more em- phasis should be placed on math and science, Anderson High educators have stepped up standards. They realize, hovvever, that the secret of learning is not forcing a student to study, it is inspiring him to do so. Stu- dents are motivated to Work harder and learn more about What they are defending. By learning from the past, AHS students are better qualified to take charge of their future as Well as that of the World. l A l London and English Literature "live" on the classroom bulletin board. Individual teachers have their own equipment and methods. 12 It is a case of freedom against Communism, all students know. .ff G, ,, Sf Q 1 IXWQ' ,..3.,ci2 k i '45, . e 'xr' 'Y QQ fi, ,Q wg :- f,,5. V ' ihffiygvwi ,,1ffg,f5. MQ MX ,K ig xf,n,, xt Q, 9: . iggff, an-Q I 4 4,53 x X G SN 'JITJN .. S 5, ir Q1 SQ ' i f 'A' ' , ,Q K ,,, , ,Jiffy W ,- ,, ,, LJ., . X .,-my f ,wNA,' 'H : .VITA 1,4-52 ,.., b ar :F wiv , A 8 ,f , f ,-,. M, A., IJ Y in 4 S, 'ss 1 'Sf 'Q 6 -47 , E .,, :gg- bf, X53 f af ,ffl ,ff kv, H' arg 7 sf? KA ,aiu W m W4 W S K f B5 ' Z 5 w FV wg '51 1? Y V if QQ , 'K ,A Z 4 fa S , V, ,1 . , ,MaL5f'ygY,,,n:1,:7 gi ys g i ff-H ,,q,fw:7. , 112,,Q'E:QevQQ14vKf'5VTiZgEi?,h-'1Vwfaiw' ', ,-Qiiiifv' 9 f? K Q . , ' A " - L' ' , ' ' l ,' ,,::4,2gf ,W A H ,wg-,, 5 im." Many students possess a dynamic urge to succeed. Abetted by the normal desires for luxury, social prestige, and reward- ing work, teenagers try, within their par- ticular fields of interest, to be successful. They do not have to wait until they gradu- ate to begin to reach their goals. Competit' n has dipped down to the high school evel, and students work for four-year college scholarships, large money grants for essays, drawings, ex- periments, and the open doors to the future that come from a high ranking in the graduating class. The pendulum is gradually swinging back from the idea that the top honor a high school student could attain is that of being a star athlete. Paperback books have come to AHS, giving stu- dents an inexpensive chance to read new literature. E It takes many operations to produce the latest style out of a bolt of cloth. The urge to succeed A complicated problem provides board work in advanced math, rier l i2 l e l, a l Science, in the form of electronics quickens language study w 5,-.v" Ye MVK M , Sf T . me 'ef' "' l I A l Gestures and a picture make a speech come alive. Forming' a vase out of clay takes patience. Stlt:"'lthh . ... inugoiipilE21?x5i,Sg,raenln?f2?1element Production of electricity is no mystery. g P y To sufficiently challenge the take-charge generation, new courses had to be devised. Advanced science and math students were allowed to take a special electronics class, in which each student exercised his knowl- edge by producing equipment ranging from an oscilloscope to a stereo speaker. Others participated in a special com- puter programming course, using the in- tricate data processing machines of a local industry. A transitional college English composition course made the going easier for some college freshmen from AHS. Most teachers agree that students now are much better than their predecessors and teach accordingly. And AHS'ers ac- cepted their challenge of advanced study. 16 Extra research in the library pays off at grade time. This complicated mass of equipment is student-constructed. 2 5. 3 1 ,,w-1 fare fx ff' Q f.afa,R ff'-'ig ,H-ff WZ sm., A visiting admiral presents a flag flown over the U.S. capitol. ia . gl. ff Spit AHS's Miss Christmas Carol won the city-wide essay contest. Discussions of nationwide events are kept timely. The community, made up of taxpayers, projects an influence in the schools. But the school is also an important factor in the community. Thousands of Anderson- ians supported activities involving teen- agers. The community also used the Wigwam and campus as a civic center, staging conventions and programs there. More than 1,450 adults had a special apprecia- tion for AHS. They Were participants in an adult night education program, Which allows a person to continue his education for the rest of his life. Influence of a. community Piercing the night is the light from an adult class. 18 HA" Club collects cans of food for needy families. Six pretty Miss Teenage Amen finalists were from AH 4 X A -15' 5 S s x 4 - a p i, "'-ww., gs+'if,,3aQ B kg, Q sw , , ,,,,,iL , ,, 5 M1 E5 ! 5 Z W , fm. , Q I 'l gl ' , AL ' mmmwusm wwwmf jfs- - pr W 'Q 1. rigs, T? .i V WZMJ JA ffrfvffjfj y ,Zww WJ dey 417, gif 5? " Events a potpourri A daily diet of clussrocm lecture and homework needs u spark of change, something that is pro- vided by a pot-pourri of events interspersed throughout the schoel year. Thirty-six convoca- tions, pep sessions, und other schooi activities set students to figuring which class periods would be missed, but time spent resulted in painless and permanent learning. LANDS ND vm-.amp-f--M 'Iliff' Miss Alice Higman and Miss Dorothy Campbell, traveling in England last summer, pause for a rest at Lands End, a spot exactly 3,800 miles from home. Before World War II a high school student's actual contact with the rest of the World consisted of a summer vacation trip With the family. Today's teen- agers strike out boldly for themselves, traveling to foreign countries, studying at faraway colleges, and meeting celebrities who can now come to Anderson be- cause of the tremendous increase in speed of transpor- tation. This year a young coed from Italy, Lil Oddi, left her family in Milan, to spend a year at AHS as a foreign exchange student. Last year's visitor, Itaru Umezu, Was back in Tokyo, Japan, in his final year at Yashia High School and preparing for the important exami- nations that must be passed before a Japanese youth qualifies for college. Faculty members also widened their horizons, travel- ing to England and the 'tcontinentfi to Mexico and Canada, bringing back to their classrooms the exper- iences that they encountered. Students move boldl into world scene Itaru Umezu, 1962 foreign exchange student at AHS fsecond from right bottom rowj, is back in Japan in his final year of high school, Foreign exchange students Eser Baysal, of Madison Heightsg Dick Kamp- meinert, of Highland, and Clelia Oddi, of Anderson High, meet with convocation chairman Kathy Dickie before talking to the student body. :kj I-139' T " N :yk l.il Oddi quickly picked up the ways of the Indians, and she is Dave and Vernon Smith and two friends struck out happy with the lndianettes about the outcome of the game. on their own last sunnner for Alaska and made it. On hand to greet and quiz Admiral Alexander Heyward, Deputy Chief of Naval Person- nel, at a press conference at the Anderson airport were high school journalists. Mayor Ralph l"erg'uson, civic leaders, and local naval personnel. 23 Prom Queen Cindy Phelps looks regal in her beautiful sheath full-length formal and queenls tiara, Queens have beaut Amid a striking oriental decor, the seniors were hon- ored at the annual Junior Senior Prom. Couples danced with a feeling of excitement, yet a slight feeling of sorrow crept in, as the moments quickly passed. This was the last all-school dance for the graduates. Colorful Japanese lanterns, waterfalls, fountains, and an oriental wooden bridge added to the enchant- ment of spending an 'Evening in Shangri La." The long flowing formals, sweet scented flowers, and spark- ling white dinner jackets made the gymnasium a picturesque scene. The climax of the evening came as Cindy Phelps and her escort majestically led the Grand March amid rows of enthralled spectators. As the graduates said their goodbyes, and the juniors looked forward to being honored at the next prom, another wonderful year came to a significant end at Anderson High. 5 at Adding beauty to the oriental atmosphere of the dance are queen attendants Stephanie Carr and Trena Massey. Last year the prom was held in an arctic wonderland, but the prettiest sights are the couples dressed in prom finery. 2 and qualities of A11-American girl There she is-AHS's "All-American" girl, Bobbette Ellis. She was crowned 1963 Yearbook Queen after five days of furious campaigning and voting, as the climax for the AHS Band concert before the whole school in the Wigwam. The 13 pretty coeds who were nominated wore red and white corsages to signify their part in this mem- orable event. The band played "Miss America" as Bobbette Won her title as the school's seventh Year- book Queen. She was the third consecutive queen from the class of 1963. Bobbette received a rhinestone tiara and an inscribed locket which she wore proudly the entire day. Of the nearly 1.700 students enrolled at school almost 1,600 purchased yearbooks. All subscribers were al- lowed to Vote for the queen, but only the 100 per cent homerooms could nominate a queen candidate. With the help of the student body, the band, and the Annual Staff, this event was a success and an outstanding highlight of the school year. Bobbette Ellis, smiling proudly, wears her Yearbook Queen tiara and locket. .ww Today was like any day in psychology class except that it was also the day that Bobbette Ellis was crowned Yearbook Queen. Yearbook Queen Candidates-Row 1-Charnie Pettigrew, Raynell Sayre, Cindy Phelps, Donna Buck, Queen Bobbette Ellis, and Barbara Long: Row 2-Ann Huncilman, l.il Oddi, Cheryl Fenwick, Judy Baker, Mary Reeder, Lynda Lewis, and Pat Williams. Homecoming is big and boisterous Senior Linda Colvill beams happily as she realizes that she will be remembered always as Homecoming Queen. Her at- tendants are Dixie Contos and Stephanie Carr. Big and boisterous describes the Homecoming parade of 1963. The colorful floats, designed by clubs, home- rooms, and sophomore, junior, and senior classes, en- tered into competition for the most cleverly designed. The Senior class winner, '4VVeiner Lose, You Can't Beat Our Teemj' sported a huge hot-dog and an enormous bottle of Teem. When the crowd was finally packed into the football stadium the students sat on the edge of their seats, fingernail biting began, and silence prevailed. Steve Ham searched a long instant for the envelope, then stepped to the microphone and announced that Senior Linda Colvill was the 1963 Homecoming queen. Seniors clapped wildly as Cheryl Caldwell, last year's queen, placed the crown on Linda's head. Climaxing the fall sport season was the Fall VVindup dance, sponsored by the Student Council. One could almost feel the soft breezes blowing and the harvest moon shining in the balcony of the new gym decorated in an Autumn decor. Pretty Brenda Nighbert was se- lected to reign as queen as athletes and students signaled an end to Indian summer. Lovely Fall Wind-up Queen Brenda Nighbert is surrounded by attendant Cindy Phelps, Student Council President Steve Ham, and attendant Barbara Falls. ' l 4 -na. Winner' of the Homecoming Float Parade competition is the Clever entry of the senior class, "Weiner Losef' Spcarheading' student enthusiasm at ath- letic events are varsity Cheerleaders Ann Barrow, Brenda Nighbert, Cathy Taylor, Cindy Phelps, Elaine Carney, Betsy Ross. Two outstanding floats in the spectacular Homecoming: Parade, Homerooni 111's world- based entry and Honieroom 318ls "Bearcat Killer," wind through downtown Anderson. 27 High spirit takes students on frantic Every student, whether a sports fan or not, gets swept into the excitement of school spirit, a feeling that can be described as frantic, fun, and all-consuming. Pep sessions and rampant school spirit always prevail dur- ing the traditional Red and Green Week. Spirit reached its peak as everyone at AHS was united in "A scalping spree in l63." Red and Green Week is set aside each year to pro- mote a feeling of unity during basketball tourney time. Each morning students paraded through the halls sing- ing and chanting for victory. Student-led rallies were likely to occur anywhere at anytime during the festivities. Homerooms participated in the activities by entering the door decoration contest. The erection of the clever and colorful doors added to the front hall decorations designed by the Pep Sessions Committee. The an- nouncement of the winners, with the Class of '64 cap- turing all the honors, was made at the pep rally which concluded the exciting week. Homeroom 307 won first place. Homeroom 220, and Homeroom 410 took second and third places, respectively. "B" team cheerleaders. Nanette VViley, Barbara Ballard, Linda Mabrey, and Kathy Reardon cheered for the junior varsity team throughout the season. The varsity basketball team, in Buster Brown clothes and dunce caps, lends a touch of humor to an enthusiastic pep rally. Jane Deeley, Miss Green, and Bob Foust, Mr. Red, typify school spirit and sportsmanship at Anderson High. 1 scalping spree in '63' l Sophomores Susie Wbolancl, Cindy Wright, and Dixie Contos A'Fierce" Indians Jim Boots anal Cheryl Fenwick whip the give up a Saturday to decorate the front hall at tourney time. Crowd fever high with a wilcl dance before the basketball game. l i'Thumbs down" say Columbus High students when they arrive at school to see sigxns which were the hanclywork of AHS trespassers before the Inclian-Bulldog game. 29 Wigwam is sohoo1's largest classroom Every department contributes to the American Education Week convocation where students found out that high school subjects were not always the drab things they imagined. The school's largest classroom is the Wigwam on con- vocation day when the entire school population of 1,700 convenes for student productions, professional enter- tainment, and speakers of national stature. High point of the year came when a 26-year-old man from Green Bay, Wis., spoke to a combined audience of 3,300 students from the two junior high schools, and St. Maryis in addition to the AHS student body. He was David Hall, who told the story of the tragic auto ac- cident that left him paralyzed for life. Students produced talent shows, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter convocations, and reaped re- wards at the honor day program. All of the 16 convocations this year came through the combined efforts of faculty and students working in committee. Student Council takes the tra- ditional family gathering to depict Thanksgiving at the holiday's annual convocation. A human conductor of electricity is formed and a light burns on the head of the last boy in line as students howl with surprise in the science presentation, "The Telephone Hour" scene, when the town's teenagers tie up phone lines to report that two of their group are now pinned, is a high point of the senior play, 'fBye-Bye Birdie." ff-beat senior play rocks and rolls Oh to be a rock 'n roll star like Joe Kilmer and have the teen- agers flock around like Carol Pettigrew, Linda Penrod, Barbara Long, Ann Huncilman, and Connie Reardon. With nine weeks of intensive rehearsals and many weeks of extra preparation behind them, 35 Senior Dramatics students produced the hit Broadway musi- cal, "Bye-Bye Birdief' for delighted audiences. After learning the lay-out of a stage, the class went to work and read play after play before making the final decision. The most difficult task, that of choosing students who fit the personality of a character, was tackled next. Practices were held night and day with hours spent on acquiring properties and costumes and building and painting flats and scenery. With last minute decisions and changes made, the production was given for three consecutive nights with the flair of a professional cast. The play relates the hardships of the threatrical manager whose rock-and-roll singer has been drafted into the army. A scheme to give an ordinary girl a last kiss is constructed to keep Conrad Birdie's name before the public, but a jealous boyfriend ruins the plans. The off-beat play was fun for the cast, and hilarious for the audience. National Merit finalists John Hersberger, Anne Robertson, Nathan Martin, and Thom Hardwick are at home in the familiar atmosphere of study, and books in the library. Top scholars Editors Dave Scovel and Sharon Beeler proudly dis- play 19623 national awaid-winning yearbook. Commencement speakers Sue Miller, Barbara Falls, Terry Gillespie, and Cheryl Biddle had to win out over some highly- competitive contestants before earning coveted speakers' roles. earn scholastic medals Graduation with an important high school diploma was an achievement coveted highly by the 444 members of the graduating class, and other students earned addi- tional scholastic medals, scholarships, and awards in the productive year of 1963. Though these awards could not always be displayed in the showcases or worn by the winner, the knowledge and ability which they signify brought honor to the school as well as the recipients. Anderson students won more than their share of honors, demonstrating excellence in language, mathe- matics, business, science, music and the arts, journal- ism, and other fields. Fame and state-wide recognition was brought to the clubs of AHS through students who worked willingly together to attain perfection. These awards are proudly presented to the honor students. It is important to recognize a student who has put learning first. But all the medals presented could not begin to compare with the work achieved. Seniors seriously enjoy their memorable lust moments of high school during Commencement exercises. scholarships, and honor for school Stricling' confidently into the future are some of the top students in all areas of talent, Diara Grencions, valeclictorian: Tim Carpenter, Lating Bill Stanley, scholarshipg Anne Robertson, valeclictoriang Karen Clevenger, musicg John lsom, businessg Sharon Russell, home economicsg Terry Mace, speechg Bzu'bzira Long, citizenshipg Shirley Aclzxms, bancl, and Jill Vziught, art. 33 wrt.. i ww Nu- 'vw HIGH SC wwf? W , , 4, az H2 T , 3 J K ",, 5 .arg ,Q gf? ' ' y J! M? ,gf . 3,53 .15 f , '-f'f', Qggfa: in 'f ' 1 ,j T -- -fe L: , F wg 4 A W - .fflif x ,.X. ,. V Y Q1 . raw Y ll ft as Q is if Clubs provide niche Leaders. and followers find a niche in the vast club structure at AHS. More than two dozen clubs and activity groups boast a combined membership of 1,200. It is too bod that some belong to every- thing, and others to no groups, but everyone gets swept as a spectator into the activity of first one organization and then another all year long, and the variety touches the interest of ull. 'A , . .. 0 ,. Tzf- 4 G 4 V .... X ' X 4 - 4 MAKE TRAC ru vote ANN nnmzuw s ECiiE1'ff'RY 7546 Thespian show must go on-and does "The show must go on!" This phrase certainly must have been the motto of AHS's National Thespian So- ciety, Troupe 736. With Mrs. Maxine Bridges at the helm, the troupe was one of the most active groups in school. "Aladdin and His Lamp" delighted the elemen- tary school children of Anderson this fall. A three-act play, 'fAsk Any Girl," which was given with the air of a professional cast, was another endeavor of the troupe. The Thespian Revue of 1963 and many forensic con- tests gave individual members a chance to display their talents. Thespian talents were expressed in other ways such as make-up, scenery artistry, lighting techniques, or by whoever took part in a theatrical production, onstage or offstage. A joint effort by every member of Thespi- ans was needed to make each production a success. The purpose of Thespians is to develop cultural inter- ests in the theater arts, and they have. Since 1949, when the club was initiated into the national organiza- tion, it has grown from ten to a talented 65 Thespians. THESPIANS-Row 1-Jan Taylor, Bill Felts, Jim Goen, treas- urerg Connie Sprague, president, Barbara Falls, secretary, Carol Pettigrew, vice president, Mrs. Maxine Bridges, sponsor, Thom Hardwick, Rick Kappeler, Sharon Hoffman. Row 2- Ann Phillips, John Abbott, Judy Herrington, Joyce Kleinhenn, Sandy Saul, Peggie McDanell, Helen McKay, Judy Matthews, Judy Baker, Jo Andrews, Claire Ehrhart. Row 3-Dan Preston, Linda Penrod, Marilyn McCord, Marie Wilson, Julia Ehrhart, Dick Greenland, Joe Newman, Jim Heath, Ron Sampson, Anne S 1 lklnlfllillllillln .Lal in lnlnllll Busily painting a drop to be used in another Thespian play are Jim Goen, treasurer, Connie Sprague, presidentg Carol Pettigrew, vice president, and Barbara Falls, secretary. Robertson, Diane Tuckerman, Sue Miller. Row 4-Sarah Frib- ley, Linda Thornburg, Beverly Stokes, Carol Shipley, Steve Todd, Carolyn Weatherly, Doug Stinson, Noel Norton, Mar- garet Rector, Carol Fox, Beverly Williams, Sara Cronk, Linda Cooksey. Row 5iLarry Bourne, Connie Anderson, Barbara Long, Pam Sokol, Ann Huncilman, Peggy Childs, Cindy Pistole, Skip Hurley, Mary Douglas, Debra Thompson, Kay Rice, Steve Currens, Sherry Masry, Sherry DuBois. Q M 6.1 K V o , -. E F 17+ 16,5 . . Q' Q., ef JE Purpose of National Honor Society is to recognize those students who excell in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service to Anderson High School. Honor roll students with a 92 average and high person- ality ratings compose the roster of Honor Society. A money-making project, a bake sale, was held in the recreation room early in the year. This event pro- vided a healthy addition to the treasury and to the students' appetites. In the spring, a formal banquet initiated all the new members of Honor Society. The members being initiated must carry a book with them at all times for one week. Periodically throughout the year meetings were held to uphold the consistency of excellence in school work and character. Honor Society is a group of intelligent, studying students Who, in many cases, work for four years for the honor of becoming a member of Honor Society. Determination combined with dependability, respecta- bility, and scholarship characterize an Honor Society member. At present, with a membership of fifty, the club is constantly striving to encourage a larger mem- bership, but refuses to lower the requirements for entrance-it still takes high scholarship. Honor society will HONOR SOCIETY-Row 1-Mr. VV, Leo Sanders, sponsor, Linda Mabbitt, Susan Caylor, Ted Frank, Cheryl Biddle, Ed Roettinger, Teriy Henry, Marsha Snideman, Sharon Guss, Phyllis Hofer, Mrs, Margaret Doles, sponsor. Row 2-Janie Roberts, Cheryl Fenwick, Brenda Nighbert, Mary Reeder. Elaine Carney, Ann Barrow, Sandy Hoover, Jill Vaught, Linda Colvill, Connie Sprague. Gloria Lloyd, Steve Ham. Row 3- Q ,L Examining gold tassels they will wear upon graduation are Honor Society officers Ted Frank, presidentg Terry Henry. vice president, Cheryl Biddle, secretary, Ed Roettinger, treasurer. not lower standards Rick Kappeler, Bill Stanley, Steve Cummins, Marion Hover- male, Margie Gilbert, Paula Decker, Elizabeth Taylor, Daira Grencions, Judith Yahn, Carol VVood, Barbara Falls, Thom Hardwick, Randy Covington. Row 4-Jerry Poston, Gary Lucas, Nathan Martin, Jerry Bennett, John T. Gibson, Joe Kilmer, Rick France, Richard Reger, VVayne Cox, Marlin Harker, David Alldredge, Bob Foust, Terry Gillespie. Music now under one soundproof roof T ..,. - A TRI-M-Row 1-Jan Josefek, Joyce Ayres, Mr. Richard Seaver, sponsor, Sue Miller, secretary, Barbara Long, treasurer, Steve Ham, president, Ed Roettinger, vice president, Janie Robinett, historian, Carol Guilkey, Pat Morris, Michele Crosley. Row 2- Pat Richardson, Paula Decker, Beverly Hurley, Yvonne Phile, Kay Morris, Helen Abel, Sandy Goodman, Sally Stegner, Linda Herrington, Georgana Taggart, Kathy Reardon, Row 3-Sara Each music group at AHS is a separate entity, often competing against the others for audiences and honors, and this is as it should be. The music students are drawn together finally in an organization known as Tri-M. In this group are vocal music students, band and orchestra members, and others who qualify by being active in community music organizations. Another tightening knot in 1963 was the renovation of the old girls gym in the basement of the main build- ing into a complete music department at a cost of 332,000 Now the orchestra has a practice room instead of being forced behind the stage curtain in the Wig- wam. The room can be divided in two for music apprec- iation and individual practice. Vocal music groups used the whole girls gym last year, but while losing space, they gained a music library, two small offices, and a large-enough rehearsal hall. Also connected to the new facility is the band annex, built in 1956 at a cost of 840,000 To it was added an instrument storage room, and doors that connect all rooms in the department to each other. Music groups are called upon a couple of hundred times a year for performances and always respond willingly and with near-professional skill. Cronk, Karen Clevenger, Barbara Falls, Kathy Buck, Cathy Heiden, Jo Andrews, Janet Dyer, Diane Tuckerman, Anne Robertson, Sharon Guss, Virginia Taylor, Cynthia White. Row 4-Douglas Featherston, Greg Boicourt, Nathan Martin, Gary Robbins, Garry Pook, Max Maupin, Ron McGranahan, Drew Helvey, Charles Adcox, Wanda Phillips, Connie Reardon, Lois Doan, Cindy Phelps. ORCHESTRA-Row 1-Karen Clevenger, Becky Hawkins, Phyllis Hofer, Susan Riley, Nancy Clayton, Sheryl Porter, Jim Dyer, Pam Phelps, Sarah Fribley. Row 2-Linda Hiscox, Vincent Houser, Sandy Saul, Matilda Barth, Susan Mitchell, Carol Downey, Paulette Hellems, Virginia Rozelle, Alex Satterwhite, Rick Fenwick. Row 3-Ann Bauer, Joyce Highwood, Jeff Warner, Barbara Finley, Valerie Seippel, Orchestra's 'Pump' is unforgettable Violins on a June night echoed beautifully while the seniors paced their last steps to graduation. The un- forgettable "Pomp and Circumstances", played by Anderson High School's Special Orchestra, added to the lasting memories of a high school career. Special Orchestra was composed of select students from the two local junior high schools and the AHS orchestra. Another talented section of orchestra, string quartet, exercised superiority in capturing first division honors at state contests. These four musical artists were in great demand for cultural programs and in the past three years this group has been extremely active. Orchestra director Richard Dennis was concert- master of Footlight Musicals in Indianapolis, and many of his student musicians performed there, sitting in with professionals in the orchestra pit. Karen Clevenger, a junior, brought statewide recog- nition and admiration to AHS with her excellent solos which gained her numerous scholarships and awards. James Dyer was chosen the senior orchestra member of the year. Michele Parks, Janie Robinett, Mike Robertson, Sara Cronk, Virginia Kiper, Jill Forkner, Jay Polhemus, Janet Dyer, Carol Hodges, Tim Tappan, Dan Eutsler, Dave Ashbaugh, Sue Hosek, Dave Loudenback, Carolyn Berry, Cynthia Ramsey, Linda Hod- son. Row 4-Thomas Robertson, Susan Recob, Marilyn Tegge, Connie Nipple, Jackie Newsom, Florence Rollins, Cynthia Wright, Beverly Hurley, David Alldredge, Sherry Orr, Minetta Dulin, Doris Carter, Loretta Davidson, Dave Dyehouse, The string quartet, composed of Karen Clevenger, Linda Hiscox, James Dyer, and Rick Fenwick, gained acclaim for musical excellence throughout the community. Bill Johnson, Malcolm Epperson, Jody Walker, Debbie DeBolt, Donna Adams, Pat Richardson. Row 5-Andrea Hudson, Carol Breaker, Nancy Rauner, Peggy Fawbush, Ella Cochran, Sally Cochran, Claude Hudson, Steve Priddy, Douglas Featherston, Ross Stanley, Mr. Richard Dennis, dir.g Dave Hiatt, Max Mau- pin, Ron M:Granahan, Nathan Martin, Richard Reger, Jim Al- len, Gary Robbins, Benny Newsom, Mr. Sam Rhinesmith, asst. dir., Debbie Shuster, Sarah Kinley, Carol Guilkey, Mary Taylor. horal club earns community praise Choral Club officers, Jerry Poston, vice president, Barbara Falls, secretary, Terry Gillespie, president, Cheryl Biddle, librarian, and Sharon Guss, asst. secretary, discuss musical selections for an upcoming program. CHORAL CLUB-Row 1-Cheryl Biddle, Sue Hosek, Sandy Burnett, Kay Morris, Pat Morris, Jeanne VVilson, Linda Her- rington, Janis Smith, Sue Miller, Paula Decker, Nancy VVebb, Mr. Richard Seaver, director. Row 2YJoyce VVilson, Susie Jones, Kay Hamilton, Cindy Phelps, Janie Robinett, Leslie Raridcn, Sharon Guss, Carol Guilkey, Barbara Falls, Beckie Caldwell, Connie Reardon, Jill Newberry, Marsha Snideman, Jo Andrews. Row 3-Joyce Maddox, Dan Preston, Terry Mace, High point of the Choral Club year was the matching of AHS student singers with professional concert stars and top instrumentalists from Indianapolis high schools in the first annual Spring Choral Concert. It was an unforgettable evening of pops and classical voice selections. Choral Club also participated in the County Choral Festival at Elwood and the state-wide contest for large vocal groups. More than ever before Choral Club's impressive sound provided background for all-school convocations. Madrigal Singers, the choral department's exclusive group of talented singers, displayed their musical abilities at nearly 50 performances for civic and social groups. These 12 seniors traveled hundreds of miles to other schools to entertain and to Indianapolis to gain a first division in the State Vocal Ensemble Contest. Choralettes, a special girls' vocal group, has enter- tained at several out-of-school programs throughout the year. Choralettes and Mixed Chorus, both training groups for Choral Club, worked hard to make the 'Choral Classic" a success, which earned money for Choral Club's new robes. Ken Bucy, Dave Delp, Larry Roof, Jerry Poston, Gordon Bee- man, Gary VValker, Darryl Smith, Melvyn VVilliams, Steve Harris, Karen Clevenger. Row 4-Gary Robbins, Terry Jones, Charles Adcox, Keith Travis, Doug Shuman, Terry Gillespie, Al Crandall, Allen Burnett, Drew Helvey, Lewis Braden, Mike Campbell, Garry Pook, John Toombs, Steve Ham, Gary Clifton. Not pictured-Anne Robertson, Barbara Long. MADRIGAL SINGERS-Row 1-Joyce Maddox, Connie Rear- don, Barbara Falls, Sharon Guss, Barbara Long, Cheryl Biddle. Row 2-Mr. Richard Seaver, director, Dan Preston, Steve Ham, Terry Gillespie, Garry Pook, Dave Delp, Jerry Poston. Madrigal sings before 50 civic clubs CHORALETTES4RoW 1-Becky Alexander, Georgana Tag- gart, Yvonne Phile, Linda Darnell, Bertha Carter, Diane Tuck- erman, Lois Doan, Lynne Baker, Helen Abel, Julia Ehrhart. Row 2-Joyce Ayers, Sarah Fribley, Martha Lyons, Cynthia VVhite, VVanda Phillips, Cathy Heiden, Karla Crim, Jean Joyce, Linda Beher, Judy Baker. MIXED CHORUSiRow 1-Nila Franklin, Cindy Rees, Janice Bickley, Diane OlBrien, Ann Bray, Diana VVilliamson, Brigitte Schmalfeldt, Sue Crane, Sheryl Potter, Laura Haliwick. Row 2-Tom Wallace, Virginia Taylor, Mary Hampton, Sally Steg- ner, Cathy Taylor, Julia Montgomery, Cassandra Hill, Sue VVilson, Vicki Comstock, Jerry Poston. Row 3-Richard Hosier, Gary Clifton, Mike Campbell, Dorothy Kelley, Bettye Miles, Kathy Buck, Mary Anthony, Garry Pook, Lewis Braden, Melvin Britt. - I- '21 fi J ,.,' ,J A , it 'A , J A if 'li WJ A M' Sift, Q , ,, 'Bing ' it J if ' ' ' . -1""ii A ,fi - in J . ' S ' . i. X' 'Q J c J J essr J A f - I t 3 .K .3 f Lf, V ,l We .Jw ni L, A Q J am' 4- r af K gs -Q J M i 1,-Q ' li' -sf J , , se I ,,,i ii .,i, ' f A J y ' 'if'-1 Q r-, 1 N "1 1 5' ' ifir M l J .. ,gs cf, i S f g.1 5 3"-BAY 1 All eyes are on Director George Vaught and his baton as the band plays an intricate selection at the Winter Concert. The Indianettes don a modern version of Indian dress and do a fast-stepping routine in the Wigwam. Band performs best before crowds The Marching Indians strut to a fifth place finish out of 95 bands before a packed grandstand at the Indiana State Fair. www A., , .,. , . ...,.f.,.,,.. f K K waivers K N., 4 Q' ' , .LQ-" Q e .. 4 aim g., Avi' M' Y, Q. lVith travel and contests keynoting the year, the Anderson High School Band remained one of the most active organizations at AHS. The highlight of the year was a three-day trip to Detroit and Pontiac, Michigan. The band was feted in Detroit at a banquet complete with floor show. Anderson proved again that it has one of the state's finest marching bands by placing fifth out of 95 bands before 15,000 spectators at the Indiana State Fair. The band displayed its concert ability at a concert band contest. The dance band also fared well in contest competition by receiving first division ratings at both regional and state solo and ensemble contests . Performance-wise, the most crowd-pleasing event of the year was a spring variety type show featuring the band, dance band, and majorettes. Other perform- ances during the year included basketball and football games, convos and pep sessions, and the Winter' Con- cert. The dance band also played for many dances, both in and out of town. nd in key contests In pert costumes. the lndianettes a1'e pretty "Babes in Toy- land" in the band's Christmas halftime show. In charge of all lighting, sound, and stage properties are Jim Dyer, Jim Hostetler, Rick France, Mark Baker, and Mike Sheets, and, above, John Blevins, Larry Sparks, Mike Trogdlen. Concert band, Indianettes, dance band INDIANETTES-Row 1-Jenny Roberts, Dixie Contos, Becky Rhynearson, Becky Rowe, Karen Caylor Donna Libler. Row 2-Nancy Walton, Cheryl Leichty, Pat Cooper, Jean Lantz, Shirley McFarland, Jane Deeley, Diana Brant, Bobbette Ellis, Cindy Wright, Cindy Lantz, Wilma Berry, Susan Gilmore. Row 3 -Jill Vaught, Head Indianetteg Sarah Pearson, Olene Moore, Linda Colvill. BAND-Row 1-Gary Lucas, Jan Josefek, David Delp, Shirley Adams, Charles Pearson, Greg Boicourt, Bob Deaton, Jack Roettinger, Dan Zook. Row 2-Carol Wood, Pat Clark, Beverly Hurley, Mary Robinson, David Alldredge, Sharon Ring, Brad Garrett, Loretta Davidson, David Dyehouse, Joe Bousman, Bill Johnson, John Epperson, Row 3-Susan Caylor, Don Robbins, Bob Willhide, David Shirley, Shelia Kennard, Brenda Gar- ringer, Charles Adcox, Jim Osbon, Mike Norris, David Street Ron McGranahan, Randy Covington. Row 4-Drenda Truesdel Brenda Nighbert, Claude Hudson, Larry Brown, Ron Watson Bob Pate, Bruce Otto, Steve Carter, Douglas Featherston David Rhorer, Russell Stilwell, Benny Newsom. varieties hrill gym crowd at spring L X ,ff 'Q X, 1-'f DANCE BAND-Row 1-Michele Crosley, Tim Tappan, Pat Clark, Ed Roettinger, Dave Loudenback, Dave Shirley, Janie Robinett. Row 2-Brenda Nighbert, Nathan Martin, Richard BANDAROW 1-Steve Chapman, James Allen, Richard Reger, Nathan Martin, Jay Polhemus, Wanda Phillips, Linda Allen, Janie Robinett. Row 2-Bill Roe, Lowell Davidson, Ted Not- tingham, Greg Bright, Brian Russell, Tim Tappan, Ken Bucy, Claire Ehrhart, Donna Davis, Sara Cronk, Yvonne Phile, Janet Dyer. Row 3-Max Maupin, David Hiatt, Allen Upshaw, Mike Vl'alker, Richard Shull, James Snelson, Debbie DeBolt, Donna 6-1 ,h ,fag 5 C Q 1, ,aa pd pd FD B ' mal. to-A 4 ,rd 3 Melvvn Reger, Jack Roettinger, Jim Allen, Dave Delp. Row - W VVilliams, Bruce Otto, Doug Shuman, Carol Guilkey, Ron Mc- Granahan, Randy Covington, Dave Hiatt, Max Maupin. Adams, Pat Richardson, David Ashbaugh, Drew Helvey, Sue Hosek, Kay Morris. Row 4HTom Turner, Doug Shuman, Gary Robbins, Carol Guilliey, Mr. George Vaught, director, Mr, Sam Rhinesmith, assistant director, Jim Goen, Bob French, Dave Loudenback, Joyce Horton, Don VVilliams, Sandra Goodman, Ed Roettinger. Not pictured-Diana Bess, Carol Martin. 45 Annual Annual Staff delegates to the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago are photographed during a banquet for 1,600 student journalists in the Crystal Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. staff aims for 'best-ever' book t ,.k . es' sf' atxwa?-f is -"W m - N K f' JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF-Row 1-Linda Stickler, Pam 2-John Chaney, Mike Yattaw, Jane Herron, Carolyn Camp- Browne, Diane O'Brien, Noel Norton, Kay Medlock, Debbie bell, Nanci Gwaltney, Pat Hyland, Roberta Wilson, Siboney DeBolt, Sue VVilder, Barbara Brubaker, Becky Alexander. Row Johnson, Terry St-owell, Tom Williams, Gordon Richardson, ,W-einem Although not a prize winner, the Annual Staff float, 'tMonster Mash 'Emf' was 38 feet long, the largest in the Home- coming' parade. YFARROHK STAFF With a past of six consecutive All-American and Med- alist yearbooks preceding them, the 1963 Indian staff members strove during hundreds and hundreds of hours of work to put out the best AHS annual ever produced. As the deadlines passed, the book, containing some innovations, took shape. The metallic blue cover was a first for a yearbook anywhere. The book played up the events of the year with more large pictures than ever before. Inspired by the chance to win a valuable gift certifi- cate or a 1955 Dodge, subscribers bought 1,800 annuals, the most sold since 1956, when the school was 1,000 students larger. One of the social highlights of the year was the crowning of the Yearbook Queen before the entire student body. Finding time out of their harried schedule of putting out the yearbook, staffers traveled widely in conjunc- tion with the annual. Four members of the staff took tvvo weeks of intensive training during the summer at Indiana University. A large troup traveled to journalism conferences at Ball State and Franklin College. The highlight of the year for many staffers was a three-day convention of the National Scholastic Press Association in Chicago at Thanksgiving. ANNUAL STAFF-Seated-Tony Higginbotham, Rita Segner, Corliss Motto, Russ Schuyler, Raynell Sayre, Paula Decker, Last year's annual staff introduces the 1903 Indian staff to its new 'tdutiesn at the traditional initiation and picnic. Pam Sokol, Ann Payton. Standing-Dan Preston, Mike Greene, Jan Taylor, Randy Covington, Jim Houser. .Vs I-WS" eek in and week out, 'The X-Ray Managing editors Marilyn McCord and Sarah Pearson and Editor Linda Mabbitt work out story assignments for page editors, photographers, and reporters. Devoted reporters, page editors, and the editors-in- chief search and strive for accurate punctuation, per- fect grammar, and positive information for "The X- Rayf' From week to week the staff kept students up- to-date on happenings in AHS and in the community. Journalism students learned the editing and business managing sides of running a newspaper office. Upon completion of an edition, the staff members earned the rich reward of seeing their writing in a printed form read by hundreds of students every Friday morning. Reporters had chances to interview ace sportscaster Tom Harmon, "Handicapped American of the Year" David Hall, Adm. Alexander Heyward, Deputy Chief of Naval Personnel, and other celebrities who came to town. Various articles have become synonymous with "The X-Ray," including the regulars-"Senior of the W'eek," editorials that call attention to problems and conditions, a sports page covering all sports events and announcing the ones to come, and columns on top tunes, latest fads and interesting personalities. Annually at tourney time and at Christmas "The X-Ray" is printed in the traditional colors of red and green. Other special efforts are "personal messagei' editions at Christmas and Valentine's Day. The student body finds great excitement in sending short phrases through the newspaper to their friends. X-RAY STAFFERS-Row 1-Tamara Files, Cheryl Breece, Nanci Gwaltney, Pam Browne, Jill Moore, Beverly Hurley, Dianna Bennett. Row 2-Janie Roberts, Phyllis Hofer, Russ Schuyler, Jim Alexander, John Chaney, Mike Yattaw, John Epperson, Linda Stickler, Connie Buck. nforms, entertains, and stimulates A press conference with ace sportscaster and ex-all-American football star Tom Harmon gives editors Ed Roettinger and Pat Peek, and Mr. Lee Pursley an X-Ray exclusive. Business and photogfraphy demand full staffs which this year Hashing' out layout, headlines, and the play to be given stories included Carolyn VVeatherly, Lois Kincaid, Frank Cornelius, each week are page editors Tom Turner, Joyce Kleinhenn, Sandy Koon, Denny Talkington, Tom Earl, and Melody Allen. Nancy Loucks, Corliss Motto, and Nancy Howard. 49 Basketball tickets by the thousands are printed by Mr. Don Hays, Jeff Jones, James Buckley, Mike Miller, Craig Smiley. Admiring the print shop's new Heidelberg press are printers Sain Manis, Earl Kemp, Bill Roe, and Kenneth Mathley. Students work on publication scene Aiding immeasurably behind the publization scene, the print shop printed over a million and a half separate articles for the city school system, and joined with publication representatives as the keys to success in the production and sale of the journalistic efforts of AHS. PUBLICATION REPRESENTATIVES-Row 1-Jim Goen, Curt Duffer, Susie Hathcoat, Vicki Whitmyre, Toni Hyatt, Jenny Willis, Bill Pierce, Bob Hosier, Brian Russell, Linda Herrington, Cindy Pistole. R-ow 2-Jan Taylor, Pat Joslin, Kay Medlock, Lynda Lewis, Cathy Summa, Lynn Robinson, Ella Cochran, Susie Woolard, Avo Morton, Jo Andrews, Sue Hosek, Connie Buck, Row 3-Larry Brown, Abby Porter, Olene Moore, Brenda Garringer, Dixie Contos, Helen McKay, Sharon Robinson, Jan Josefek, Kathy Reardon, Brenda Gaw, Janet Swango, Mary Hilderbrand. Row 4-Robby Daughhetee, Bill Deiser, Toni Burkhart, Gordon Beeman, Russell Stilwell, Vickie Palmer, Karen Weaver, Martha Lyons, Becky Alexander, Twylla Grant, Margie Gilbert, Judy Aley. ata Retailers make big newsg lose title Even the Green Bay Packers, Cincinnati Bearcats, and the Yankees cannot go on winning forever, and the Distributive Education clubs of Indiana heaved a sigh of relief this year when the Anderson club did not win the state championship. For three previous years the Red and Green was placed at the top of the heap by hard-working mem- bers of Future Retailers Club. This year's club worked just as hard, won several individual awards in state competition, but lost the state title to Evansville Central. But the four-year record of the local club is tre- mendous With three state titles, three sweepstake awards for most individual champions, a national vice president, and states titles to two individuals. Students on the Distributive Education course attend classes and receive on-the-job training in the retailing fields. That they have learned their jobs well is annually borne out in the state competition where they are tops in merchandise manuals, public speaking, window displays, and other retailing fields. To finance their activities, the Retailers always come up with a sure-fire sales gimick. This year they were red and green derby hats, snapped up by adults and students at basketball tourney time. FUTURE RETAlLERSfRow 1-Jed Dye, Jim Vtiasson, ples- dentg Don Farmer, vice presidentg Marsha Snidcman, secre- tary, Helen McKay, treasurerg Peggy McDanell, reporterg Bob Adams, historiang Curt Duffer, Carolyn McCullough. Row 2- Martha Lyons, Linda Huffman, Judy Winton, Jo Anne Peters, Three consecutive state titles set the goal for Future Retailer officers Bob Adams, historiang Peg McDanell, reporterg Helen McKay, treasurer, Marsha Snideman, secretaiyg Don Farmer, vice president, and Jim VVasson, president. Eddie Layton, Judy Boone, Betty Arline, Enola Herbert, Don Roudebush. Row 3-Carl Greenlee, Lois Donn, Fran XVoolard, Larry Clark, Dan Terry, Doug McClintock, Ina Mainord, Shirley Carpenter, Janna Munsell, Bob Hiday. i ii D.C.E. club succeeds at state level -rt' Checking the DCE scrapbook are Janis Smith, Reanna Fore- man, Veola Cash, Bob Riddle, Mike Porter, and Jack Kirk. 5 2 - f ' i 'Al V Aw, A i, ,, irir The Diversified Cooperative Education Club is com- posed of students who want to speed up the process of getting a high school education and of becoming skilled in some type of service Work. Club members trained in 13 different occupational fields, ranging from dental laboratory assistant and floristry to auto body repairmen and dairy processing technicians. They went to school half a day and Worked the other half. This "earning While learning" situation served as a stepping stone for senior students planning their future, although learning was emphasized most. The Anderson chapter of DCE in its first year With the state program, nominated and elected John Isom as state recorder of DCE. Another state meeting at Purdue University introduced students to competition with 300 DCE students in Indiana. The club captured six first place ribbons in such fields as specific job relations, job information, speech, and job application. The club's scrapbook, completed after hours of Work, gained third place recognition in the state. The spirit of competition in contests and the job training created self-confidence in each club member. Promoting vocational education in a hall display are Mr. Richard Clemens, advisor, Steve Bristow, Don Stanley, Linda Dukes, Karen Rhoades, Jean Kailor, and Fern Powers. Officers and members preparing for the State Convention are John Isom, Janice Farmer, Diana Hers- berger, Susan Wood, Diana Phillippe, and standing, Keith Travis, and Steve Stenski. ouncil takes over foreign exchange This year Anderson High School, acting as a single unit, raised 351,643 to bring another foreign exchange student to the school, and for the first time, to qualify an AHS student for a return trip in the summer to a foreign country. The American Field Service program is just one of the many projects of the Anderson High School Student Council. Student Council, consisting of one elected representa- tive from each home room, functions as a democratic liaison of students and faculty. It is the voice of the student body in such matters as student-faculty rela- tions and the co-ordination of extra curricular activities. The members of the Council became active at the first of the year, learning the ways of parliamentary procedure and democratic governing in general. The Council sponsored two popular dances, the Fall Wind- Up and Twirp Week Dance. During the Christmas season the students exchanged Christmas greetings through the penny-postman service provided by the members of the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 1-Sandy Arnold, Donna Estle, Mr. George Lee, sponsor, Steve Ham, president, Marion Koons, reading clerkg Linda Colvill, recording secretaryg Margie Gilbert, corresponding secretary, Gene Finley, vice president, Mrs. Mary Schultz, sponsor, Carol Wood, parlia- mentariang Sue Miller, treasurer, Row 2-Ann Bar1'ow, Sandy Hoover, Betsy Ross, Elaine Carney, Margaret Sherman, Sandy Burnett, Pat Cooper, Brenda Garringer, Terri Mahoney, Sharon Hummel, Mary Lou Reifel, Ann Houser. Row 3--Janet Gibson, President Steve Ham reports that the foreign exchange fi- nancial drive xvas a success to fellow officers Marian Koons, Gene Finley, Carol VVood, Sue Miller, Linda Colvill, and Margie Gilbert. Cathy Heiden, Beverly Stokes, Kathy Dickey, Mary Robinson, Gina Voight, Judith Pearson, Linda Mabbitt, Elizabeth Taylor, Fern Powers, Cindy Wright, Clelia Oddi, Connie Sprague. Row 4-Jane Corwin, Jenny Willis, Patricia Gray, Judy Hill, Mar- garet Rector, Dorcia Shipley, Barbara Falls, Jane Miller, Paula Owen, Sue Stoker, Nanette Wiley, Linda Mabrey, Donna Smith. Row 5-Roger Mullins, Steve Bailey, Jim Kizer, John Blevins, Richard Graham. Ronald Carter, Joe Kilmer, Jim Reed, Bill Felts, Rick Kappeler, Steve Carter, Kent Keeney. . A SPANISH CLUB-Row 1-Carol Wood, Donna Buck, Beckie Gritter, Jim Baker, president, Vivian Lee, secretary-treasurer, Susan Fraundorfer, Carol Flowers, Doris Looper. Row 2-Ann Barrow, Judy Yahn, Cheryl Biddle, Nancy Anne Howard, Susie Spanish-speaking Spanish Club Secretary Vivian Lee and President Jim Baker welcome a new stuffed mascot to the club. fl- Goehring, Noel Norton, Pat Cooper, Janet Wood, Claire Ehr- hart. Row 3-Mike Hatchett, Joe Hancock, John Williamson, Bill Mauck, Jim Carter, Bill Dexter, Tom Krebs, Pat Dunham, Bob Fuller. classmates organize With the presence of the Cuban crisis and other Latin American difficulties, many students feel that to understand our World problems a little better it would be wise to learn and comprehend a language of the Latin Americans. Spanish, the predominant language in countries in the Caribbean area and South America, is eagerly studied by students well informed on inter- national affairs. For the first time this year the Spanish-speaking classmates joined together in forming a. Spanish Club. One of the main events encountered by these 29 "amigos" was their Christmas caroling party. They filled the corridors of the local hospitals with echoes of Spanish and American carols. So well received was their courtesy to the community that the Spanish Club decided to continue it as an annual service project. Being a first year club, Spanish Club members were unable to organize many planned activities, but, with the valuable experience they have found, they hope to activate their intellectual and recreational ideals. The charter members purchased club pins, Spanish records, and other articles that symbolize Spain and Spanish- speaking countries. French club moves up popularity scale "Le Cercle Francais" is fast becoming one of the largest and most prominent extra-curricular organiza- tions at Anderson High School. French Club is open to all who have had a year of French and those who are presently studying the language. The French Club, beginning the year with initia- tions, next swung into a fund-raising campaign. A record hop co-sponsored by French Club and Cheer- block and a bake sale were two projects undertaken by t'Le Cercle Francais". During the Christmas season the club, not to be outdone by any other group, sang Christmas carols in French at the local hospital. The songs brought a feeling of warmth at Christmas to the patients. This forward-looking club realized that a better understanding of a country brings about a better under- standing of that country's problems. The members of the French Club learned about the French people and their customs as well as the language. French, known as the "romantic" language, aids the writer who is searching for beautiful words to com- plete a composition and appeals to the person who is interested in a pleasant sounding foreign language. FRENCH CLUB-Row 1-Nanci Kemper, Judy Cromas, Jan Shannon, Gary Robbins, roll clerk, Linda Coivill, vice presi- dentg Kathy Dickey, treasurer, Sandy Pakes, president, Anne Robertson, secretary: Miss Virginia Lindstrom, sponsor, Frances Hall, Susie Hathcoat, Elissa Davis, Linda Cooksey. Row 2-fPeg'gy Jackson, Pepper Kellum, Katie Young, Diane Davis, Susie Duigan, Carolyn Weatherly, Marva Jones, Yvonne Phile, Joyce Ayers, Twila Jones, Joyce Kleinhenn, Sandy Hoover, Connie Reardon. Row 3-Sue Miller, Sarah Pearson, Linda Thornburg, Glenda Nelson, Pat Goddard, Ro- berta Wilson, Corliss Motto, Elizabeth Scherer, Cathy Taylor, 35 if Officers who guided the French Club to large membership and much activity are Sandra Pakes, presidentg Linda Colvill, vice president, Kathy Dickey, treasurer, Gary Robbins, roll clerk, and Anne Robertson, secretary. Cora Tate, Sue VVilson, Susie Jones, Johnnie May Jones, Susan Caylor, Bob French. Row 4-Diana K, Davis, Pauline Rolling, Julia Ehrhart, Susan Riggs, Pat Joslin, Sandra Bene- fiel, Judy Hill, Carol Fox. Beverly VVilliams, Connie Ander- son, Pam Parsons, Rita VVallace, VValter Kalisz, Darrell Clos- ser, Tim Catt, Bill Felts. Row 5-Norm Weatherford, Paula Owen, Kathy Reardon, Rosalee Wilmoth, Ruth Williams, Gloria Lloyd, Mary Hampton, Dixie Contos, Cindy Wright, Cheryl Liechty, Becky Rowe, Donna Grass, Jack Whitman, Claudia Hudson, Janet Dyer, Tom Wallace, Steve Currens. Latin lives through hectic club work Latin may be a spoken language no longer, but mem- bers of Latin Club strive mightily to keep their organi- zation living all year long. Projects for the year were a slave sale, the proceeds from which went to buy instant coffee for patients at the New Castle State Hospital, a stuffing party, during which members prepared thousands of Christ- LATIN CLUB-Row 1-Sharon Hoffman, Sara Cronk, Sarah Jones, parliamentariang Karen Clevenger, vice presidentg Sue Hosek, editor, Bertha Carter, corresponding secretary, Steph- anie Carr, treasurer, Tim Carpenter, president, Bill Felts, historian, Steve Ham, state parliarnentariang Mary K. John- son, Sandra Joy. Row 2-Marilyn Earhart, Billie Gordon, Brenda Schinnerer, Cynthia White, Margaret Sherman, Laura Segner, Sharon Janes, Martha Gerard, Jean Joyce, Carol Rich- ardson, Pauline Rolling, Steven Biddle, Jane Corwin. Row 3- Sue Hillsamer, Barbara Ballard, Pam Lierman, Brenda Gaw, Elizabeth Peek, Janet Gibson, Michele Gaither, Nancy Barber, mas Seals for mailing, a Christmas party, the annual banquet, the state meeting of the Junior Classical League when a busload of JCL members traveled to Indiana University for the meetings and tests, and the purchase of 25 shares of stock to help sponsor the next AHS foreign exchange student. Lynne Baker, Avo Morton, Sheila Kennard, Sharolyn Dickson, Nanci Gwaltney, Rebecca Kellum, Carol Johann. Row 4-Linda Sampson, Rhonda Jackman, Virginia Vermillion, Pam Browne, Pam Sprague, Linda Nicholas, Kay Allen, Cathy Daughhetee, Jane Deeley, Nanette Wiley, Vickie Palmer, Margie Gilbert, Patricia Gray, Arlene Hendricks, Tom Hyatt. Row 5-Dave Parder, Gary Lucas, Tom Greenland, Larry McGivern, Steve Cummins, Charles Adcox, Thomas Lee Smith, John Newbury, Ronnie Neal, Mark Hoover, Garry Pook, Jim Heflin, Gary Fisher, Al Crandall, , i v LATIN CLUB-Row 1-Donna Libler, Linda Stickler, Donna Engel, Mary Welling, Cecelia Duckworth, Janie Herron, Linda Nevin, Charleen Critchlow, Pat Peek, Marilyn McCord, Ed Roettinger, Leslie Stewart, Sandy McMahon, Row 2-Brenda Garringer, Carolyn Weatherly, Ella Cochran, Shirley Hiatt, Pat Richardson, Jan Josefek, Barbara Falls, Donna Butler, Joyce Buckner, Linda Dukes, Susan Riley, Karen Nicholson, Jim Atwell. Row 3-Sherry DeGraffenreid, Nanette Carr, Pam Lockwood, Nancy Wiley, Cassandra Hoover, Jane Ann me Miller, Sally Pike, Gaile Smith, Sally Stegner, Sandi Hook, Nina Wiley, Jenny Willis, Gina Voight, Susie Jones. Row 4- Bert Davis, Terry Mace, Frank Shekell, Cathy Taylor, Wayne Ramsey, Shirley McFarland, Brenda Nighbert, Jack Roettinger, Jim White, Jim Panagos, Steve Barnett, Tom Bailey, Gary Stephens. Row 5-Steve Currens, Bill Graham, Leo Farmer, Phil Sizelove, Mary Manghelli, Cindy Phelps, Tim Currens, Tom Scott, Nancy Hutton, Wilma Berry, Dick Greenland, David Klinefelter, Jim Forcum, Mike Yattaw. German, teachers clubs spice learning Actual participation by students provides the real key to learning, and Future Teachers of America and Ger- man Club are two AHS groups that prove the rule. German culture, such as the German Club Band and the t'Schultzettes," were brought to life this year. On one occasion, the all-school Talent Show, the band stopped the show with their hilarious antics. Proud members were those who obtained the "Schulerbund" Club pin. Translated the word means ttstudent group," and this describes the club in 1962. GERMAN CLUB-Row 1+Gene Finley, Don Robbins, Betsy Ross, Clelia Oddi, Brigitte Schmalfeldt, Mrs. Mary Schultz, sponsor, Marion Hovermale, presidentg Tom Sipes, Dave Loudenback. Row 2-Nathan Martin, Chuck Maxwell, Thom Actual observance of teachers' ethics and techniques was experienced by the Future Teachers of America. Several students traveled to various schools in the spring to study such realities. Panel discussions by beginning teachers and veterans gave the education- minded students a first-hand view of the profession. The purpose of the group is to encourage students interested in the teaching profession by educating them on the various jobs connected with teaching and how to accomplish their goals. Hardwick, vice president: Brian Russell, treasurer, Tim Tap- pan, Rick Kappeler, Bob Foust, secretaryg Bert Davis, John T. Gibson, program chairman. A m i FUTURE TEACHERS-Row 1-Miss Lois Long, sponsorg Carol VVood, Janet Taylor, vice presidentg Elizabeth Taylor, presidentg Cathy Summa, secretaryg Sharon Hoffman, treas- urerg Judy Yahn, Carol Guilkey, Mr. John Finney, sponsor. ,Row 2-Paula Decker, Mary Reeder, Virginia Vermillion, Sandy Hoover, Pat Cooper, Sandra Joy, Mary Johnson, Sheryl Porter, Ronnie Neal. Row 3-Wanda Phillips, Sara Cronk, Sue Hosek, Linda Bodkin, Sandra Pakes, Sandra Benefiel, Jane Deeley, Margie Gilbert, Terry Gillespie, Janie Robinett. Upperclass and sophomore 'Y' clubs ,. " cfm HI-Y-Row 1-Steve Cummins, Russ Schuyler, secretary, Thom Hardwick, treasurer: Rick Kappeler, vice president: Bob Foust, president, John T. Gibson, sergeant-at-armsg Dave Smith, chap- lain, Marion Hovermale, Bill Graham, Tom Kline, Mr. Kent Poore, sponsor. Row 2-Norm Weatherford, Dave Berryman, Jim Hostetler, Brian Russell, Dave Street, Jim Boots, Bob Hosier, Joe Kilmer, Jim Clark, Bob Harrison, Rick Caldwell, Tom Turner, Tim Sanford. Row 3-Dan Preston, Phil Haley, SOPHOMORE HI-Y-Row lk-Frank Shekell, secretary, Jim Tallman, vice president, Jim Alexander, sergeant-at-arms, VVayne Ramsey, treasurer, Don Seal, president. Row 2--Tim Shinkle, Richard Hosier. Mike Hall, Jerry Stires, Dick James, Mr. Bruce Partner, sponsor. Row 3-Bob Porter, Bob Milam, Joe Cage, Tom Scott, Bob French, Bill Carney. Row 4-Dick Greenland, Bruce Miller, Tim Catt, Jack Roettinger, Steve Barnett, Tim Currens, Mark Kane. Ed Leffew, Thomas Smith, Al Stoner, Ronnie Mabrey, Jim Heflin, Herman Hovermale, Tom Krebs, Ted Frank, Richard Graham, Tom Greenland, Mike Goodson. Row 4-Larry Mc- Givern, Mike Hughes, Randy Covington, Rick France, Bob Ferguson, Dave Kizer, Mike Hatchett, Jerry Bennett, Dick Barnett, Terry Henry, Bert Davis, Mark Baker, Pat Bell, Jim Baker, Steve Currens. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, with their sophomore counterparts, strive along school lines to promote recreational activi- ties and to serve the community. The young Tri-Hi-Y Women planned charitable acti- vities and then participated in informal buzz sessions with topics of conversation ranging from fads to re- ligion. The members helped in such civic projects as the March of Dimes, to which they donated the pro- ceeds from their record hop, the Y.M.C.A. membership drive, during which over 1,300 memberships were sold, and aid for the needy during the Christmas season when they donated 25 food baskets. Service projects are the backbone of the Hi-Y clubs, comprised of only male membership. The Easter Sun- rise Service, held annually at Shadyside Park, is the largest project undertaken by Hi-Y boys. Also during the Easter season, the members served as ushers at church services on Good Friday. When Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y plan a good time, they organize a clean wholesome event. Hayrides, square dances, record hops, and pizza parties constituted part of their recreational agenda this year. Olympic games, held between Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members for the first time, demonstrated both feats of strength and hilarity. promote recreation, serve community TRI-HI-Y-Row 1-Mary Manghelli, Cathy Taylor, Linda Beher, Ann Gray, Sande Elmore, vice president, Pam Sokol, secretary, Sue Wilder, treasurer, Kay Rice, chaplain, Cheri Hall, sergeant-at-arms, Nancy Vance, president, Raynell Sayre, historian, Miss Marilyn Carroll, sponsor. Row 2-Karen Redic, Beth Fellinger, Michele Gaither, Sandy Hoover, Betsy Coffman, SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y-Row 1-Susie Lloyd, Judy Asher, Brenda Garringer, Elaine Howerton, Jane Hobbs, sergeant-ab armsg Laura Halwick, chaplain, Debby Lewis, treasurerg Linda Knotts, secretary, Barbara Ballard, presidentg Dixie Contos, vice president, Frances Hall, Susie Hathcoat. Row 2-Jackie Holloway, Laura Segner, Pepper Kellum, Pam Lierman, Mar- garet Sherman, Diana Davis, Billie Gordon, Carol Richardson, Vicki Whitmyre, Pam Lockwood, Lumelia Baxter, Terry Lem- Bobbette Ellis, Gail Jones, Joyce Bowen, Charme Pettigrew, Drenda Truesdel, Connie Buck, Jeanie Lantz, Pat Cooper, Joyce Kleinhenn, Row 3-Beckie Gritter, Jane Deeley, Terri Mahoney, Janie Herron, Judy Herbert, Nancy Hutton, Pat Peek, Sandy Saul, Melody Allen, Sharon Ring, Barbara Bagien- ski, Judy Boone, Janet Nagel, Becky Little. mons. Row 3-Jenny Roberts, Cindy Wrig'ht, Nancy Butz, Becky Rhynearson, Nancy Trueblood, Donna Libler, Karen Caylor, Cheiyl Liechty, Linda Peet, Cheryl Phillips, Beckie Greenlee, Linda Sampson, Nanci Gwaltney. Row 4-Brenda Vilhitehead, Katie Young, Elizabeth Peek, Judy Ellingwood, Linda Bledsoe, Janice Strohl, Janet Gibson, Marcia Sayre, Susan Priddy, Jane Corwin, Carol Johann, Rebecca Kellum, Cathy Heiclen, Nanette Carr. :Ds 'A' club generates school enthusiasm 5 .- L A 5 "AH CLUB-Row 1-Dave Berryman, Jim Clark, Don Fat- zinger, Steve Cummins, secretary-treasurerg John T. Gibson, vice presidentg Jim Carter, presidentg Bob Foust, parliamen- tariang Sam Manis, Tom Kline, Thom Hardwick, Pat VVilliams, Marshal Carter. Row 2-Cliff Bales, Larry Bond, Steve Todd, John Chaney, Jim Atwell, Sonny Geisinger, Bill Isenhour, Richard Davidson, Bob Rankin, Harold Gold, Jerry Brown, John York. Row 3-Mike Duckworth, Tom Krebs, Bill Graham, "A" Club members compete for the Indians whether it is on the field of competition or in the stands. Randy Shipley, Garry Estle, Mickey Bivens, Mike Miller, Ron VVatson, Tom Fulton, Steve Biddle, Albert Darst, Dick James, Don Carter, John Jamerson. Row -1-Dick Barnett, Larry Mc- Givern, Bill Mauck, Terry VViley, Mike McKinney, Rick Sey- bert, Bert Davis, Jack Shearer, Marion Hovermale, Steve Clev- enger, Chuck Maxwell, Jim Nave, Frank Cornelius, Barry Miller. "A" Club enacted active and ambitious efforts to spread school enthusiasm on the field of competition and in the stands as cheering spectators. They wore their "A" jackets proudly and with the feeling that they must represent the school in all their actions. The competitive athletes joined their forces at Thanksgiving in the collection of canned goods and domestic supplies which were distributed to over 100' needy families in the community. A big event at AHS this year was the professional wrestling match sponsored by the "A" Club. The Sheik, The Mongol, and other stars brought shrieks of excite- ment from the thrilled crowd. Another first of HA" Club was the acquisition of green blazers with the "A" Club insignias which were worn to all appropriate athletic contests and several convos. These plus the traditional "A" jackets familiar- ize Indian fans with the AHS varsity athletes. A goal of the organization is to encourage other athletes so they also might become a member of this highly-respected club. 'S 5, mf .k ,gag g 4 ..: . , .. T . 3 izy , ,' -f ,1 i 1 ,V K M ' , 'sf' W eg ,E,:,,..- c ,,., 1 4 f . at 5, , g fn A ZS. 3 I,Vv 1 P . 'lk 'gg as A A , f J s 11, A Q si 'Q v v Y Y V I '4 f 'i CHEERBLOCK-Row 1-Martha Retherford, Julie Russell, Lynn Russell, Charme Pettigrew, Bonnie Jackson, Sherry Helmic, Reanna Foreman, Sande Elmore, Sandy Hoover, Con- nie Buck, Pam Horner. Sue Etta Hartley. Row 2-Nancy Hutton, Marcia McDonald, Diana Lupton, Gaile Smith, Betsy Dilts, Janice Bickley, Connie Sprague, Carol Pettigrew, Marcia Sayre, Linda Mabbitt, Lois Ann Blair, Dianna Bennett, Sonja Reed. Row 3-Sandra Jones, Hattie Townsend, Mae Jennings, Gail Jones, Marilyn Vertner, Gloria Thompson, Marcia Roberts, Sandy Koon, Jan Taylor, Corliss Motto, Paula Decker, Donna Newby, Linda Dukes, Sherry Carson. Row 4-Rebecca Kellum, Marva Jones, Wharee McGrady, Sherry Masry, Pat Hyland, Annie Jones, Ann Baxter, Ruth Williams, Linda Cooksey, Mary Reeder, Pat YVilliams, Pat Elliot, Jan Shannon, Susan Priddy, Veola Cash. Row 5-Pam Lockwood, Cathy Heiden. Julia Montgomery, Carolyn VVeatherly, Johnetta Jones, Sharon Smith, Susan Closser, Karla Criin. Peggy Jackson, Helen Elli- son, Faye Huff, Margie Gilbert, Mary VVelling, Virginia Ander- son, Joyce Ayers, Bettye Miles. Row 6-Diane Davis, Lumelia Baxter, Linda Rees, Janis Purkey, Sandy Saul, Sharon Robin- son, Helen McKay, Mary Anne Clem, Janet Nagel, Clelia Oddi, Elizabeth Scherer, Susie Justice. Betsy Zirkelback, Joina Jordan, Sandy Shaw, Sally Pike, Pam Lierman. Row T-Lois Dilts, Linda Thornburg, Nanci Gwaltney, Janet Swango, Donna Estle, Jeanetta Stansbury, Johnnie Mae Jones, Mary Nave, Mary Douglas, Linda Alexander, Peggy Modlin, Coranell Stage, Janie Herron, Judy Herbert, Linda Adams, Sally Stegner, Jane Hobbs. Row 8+Brenda Norton, Nila Franklin, Sandy McMahon, Donna Butler, Annie VVoods, Twila Jones, Phyllis Miles, Sandra Joy, Judy Hill, Suzanne Williams, Kay Medlock, Vickie Palmer, Diane Puckett, Nancy Trueblood, Linda Knotts, Sharon Jones, Debby Lewis, Glenda Nelson. Row Ei-Peg Nelson, Gloria Evans, Cynthia VVhite, Sue Lennartz, Pam VVilson. Laura Segner, Theresa Boerner, Toni Burkhart, Shirley Hiatt, Jane Miller, Pat Chambless, Nancy Loucks, Elissa Davis, Lynda Fry, Carol Richardson, Susie Keesling, Judy Asher, Jackie Holloway. Cheerblock screams Indians' defiance An enlarged cheerblock screamed in defiance from the Anderson section of the gymnasium all season long. More than 140 girls shrieked at every Indian score and groaned when the opposition counted. New red and green plaid tunics plus the traditional feather and headband made a favorable impression on Indian backers at tourney time. This group of spirited, enthusiastic young females displayed loud, roof-raising patriotism for the Indians. Consistent team-backing is the backbone and unifying force of the group. Special routines, a trademark of cheerblock, and co-ordination with "AU Club on certain phrases and chants, made a loud addition to every home basketball game. Hours of planning, hours of memoriz- ing, and hours of devoted practice characterized the symbol of AHS spirit. Cheerblock President Sue Etta Hartley, Secretary Pain Horner, and Vice President Connie Buck plan an upcoming routine. 1 . Sports fever fiery Where else would a high school basketball team draw more than 100,000 spectators in a home season, and provide constantfdiscussion for 125,819 citizens of Madison County? Varsity athletics are the man-on-the-street's big conversation piece and the motivating force for school spirit. The average athlete also had his chance in a vast physical fit- ness program in the Wigwam. fl' on I 3 ,iii 1 1 it 1- i t N , Z-W. , ,,--.- 3 g ,Z Evuz W Ziyi, . A 1 f,,, s 1 , VV L 3 ,wx H f 1 1 ' X my is - 2222225 '19 5 , ,,,f' 7 ,raw Qff ,:su,,,. 5 All eyes are fixed on the volleyball during a spirited volleyball game on one of the balcony courts during gym classes. Boys run and swing' through a fast session in the apparatus room at the gym, one of the many costly pieces of equipment available for physical fitness training. I s Both boys and girls, more than 700 in all, take inten- sive physical training each week in the new Wigwam. They enjoy such varied activities as swimming, gym- nastics, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, and calisthen- ics. The seventh hour is devoted to the extensive train- ing of about 200 boys out for varsity athletics. Approximately 354,000 worth of new equipment is in the gymnasium this year. This equipment-parallel bars, chest pulleys, and a complete set of weight lifting apparatus-is used daily by the physical education classes. Complying with President Kennedy's plea for more physical activity, the physical education department teaches a daily schedule of rigorous exercise. Students other than star athletes get the chance to express themselves in athletics. Every freshman and sophomore is required to take part in the many phases of the physical fitness pro- gram. The teachers in the physical education depart- ment realize that a strong body is important to the development of a strong mind. Coach Nat Johnson supervises physical education students who can lift a couple of hundred pounds on the leg' weight lifting bar. Fitness program is vast and varied Physical conditioning is a weight re- ducer and a way to keep the girls trim. Modern recreational equipment, such as a tramp- oline, is used by the girls to develop grace and agility. Girls strain to touch up-lifted toes as they go through a rigorous assignment in the calisthenics program. Team sets two-season football record Eau :Knew It takes lots of grime, courage, and hard work to make a football player John Mainord, Larry McGivern, and Marion Hovermale find out. Coach Jim Carter grasps for that key play during a half time talk that paid off in a 20 to 13 victory over Loggansport. Fine defensive play, overshadowed most of the time by the spectacular offenses, is apparent as Bill lsenhour rams a Muncie back an instant before teammates Bill Graham CSSD and L. V. Youngblood 1345 close in. L. V. Youngblood 4343 eludes a leaping Elwood tackler in one of many runs that added up to a new Indian rushing' record. He had help from Tom Krebs 4655 Whose block gave him running' room, A graduation-riddled football team failed to follow in the steps of its illustrious predecessor of 1962, but individually, the Indians set standards and perform- ances that will live a long time in the Anderson record book. Compiling a seven won, three lost season record and finishing fourth in the North Central Conference, Coach James Carter engineered the second best season of his 12-year career in Anderson. The past two years showed the most outstanding two-season record ever compiled at Anderson High - 16 victories and 4 losses. A swift backfield of veterans caused hopes to run high for a sweeping season of victories. They were soon dimmed as the Tribe's line of defense broke. Thus the major scoring load fell to wide end sweeps and fast off-tackle slashing executed by the backfield, and the development of a sharp passing attack with Quarter- back Mike McKinney doing the throwing. L. V. Young- blood set a record for rushing, topping Steve Watson's 675 yard previous mark by 209 yards. His total is 884 yards gained in 92 ball carrying attempts, an average of 9.6 yards a try. Facing Madison Heights for an opener, Anderson gave up an early touchdown. Stunned, but not shaken, the Indians lashed back with three touchdowns in seven minutes. The Pirates fell for the fourth consecu- tive time, 33 to 6. Inexperienced Muncie South gave Anderson a chance to try a variety of plays in a second straight win by lopsided 34 to 6 score. Crisp blocking, teamed with perfect play execution, resulted in a memorable night as the team swung into perfect form against Marion in the traditional Dad's night battle. Youngblood zipped through the Giants for runs of 62, 35, and 31 yards for three touchdowns as the team ran up its highest score, 41 to 7. After gridiron domination for three games, Rich- mond shattered the Tribe's winning streak, dealing a 27 to 7 defeat. John Gibson electrified fans with his solo performance in the Red Devil arena. Pacing Anderson with over half of the teamis total yardage, he turned in a 68-yard scamper and saved a touchdown by downing a Red Devil after a 50-yard chase. Featur- ing two 6 foot, 3 inch ends, Noblesville atoned for last year's defeat with an aerial attack. Anderson relied heavily on long runs but was finally beaten by one point, 27 to 26. Four Tribal fumbles helped ruin the Anderson Home- coming as Muncie Central made the most of the mis- cues turning them into a 39 to I3 rout. With three losses each, New Castle and Anderson tangled at the Trojan field. The longest season carry, 38 yards by Ed Fuller, paid off, and Quarterback Mc- Kinney connected on a 40-yard touchdown pass. Youngblood blocked a punt that rocketed into the end zone where Bill Graham pounced on it to provide the victory margin over Kokomo, 27 to 20. Youngblood continued to score, lunging through the Kokomo line for two touchdowns. tContinued on Next Pagei Anderson Indians and Muncie Central Bearcats have no hard feelings, only sore bones, bruises, and congratulations, after Muncie Central dealt the Tribe a 39 to 13 defeat in the Homecoming game. llalfback John T. Gibson crashes through a hole made over tackle by I.. V. Youngblood 1343 and Marion Hoverinale 1073 in the Elwood game, The off-tackle slant was a Gibson trade- mark all season. 1 P .,, p M :" 3' r ' . 2 4 va yf 7--' ll ' V ' ,J 1 tl f' '63, Q .QW9'9q4,' ? 1, J ,:,A . . s ew r , ,L A l ,rir e -f Q QMH-W 5 r ee s r ,... 1 ,.-,, , . , VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 1-Bob Davis, Lee Zink, Bob Rankin, Bill Isenhour, Michael Carter, Jay Barr, Tom Vaughn, Steve Todd, Mickey Bivens, Row 2-Steve Cummins, Terry Smith, Sam Manis, Mike Duckworth, Barry Miller, Larry McGivern, Dave Berryman, John Gibson, Bob Foust, Pat Williams, Harold Gold. Row 3-Asst. Coach Pete Russo, John Lang, Mike Hughes, Mike Wilder, Marion Hovermale, Tom Krebs, Bill Graham, Jim Carter, Don Carter, Head Coach James Carter, Row 4-Willie Jordan, Roger Denny, L. V. Youngblood, Ed Fuller, Chuck Maxwell, Ben Fite, Mike Mc- Kinney, Charles Walker, Rick Seybert, Willie Youngblood, John Mainord, Tim Broadnax. Swift backs, linemen earn accolades fContinued from Page 675 Against Elwood Quarterback McKinney fired three touchdown passes, including a 51-yarder to Fuller, who shook off a clinging Elwood tackler five yards from the end zone to score. Climaxing the season, Gib- son furnished all three touchdowns, while McKinney fired a perfect six for six in passing against the awe- struck Logansport visitors. Five players were honored by the North Central Conference. Youngblood was named to the top NCC team, and teammates Pat Williams and John Gibson earned a spot on the second string. Marion Hovermale took a third team position, and Fuller received honor- able mention. Previously, Fuller and Youngblood were named to the Associated Press underclass all-state first eleven. Lettermen were Seniors Dave Berryman, Don Carter, Jim Carter, Mike Duckworth, Bob Foust, John Gibson, Harold Gold, Bill Graham, Marion Hovermale, Tom Krebs, Sam Manis, Larry McGivern, Barry Miller, Terry Smith, and Pat Williams, Juniors Mickey Bivens, Bob Davis, Ed Fuller, Bill Isenhour, John Mainord, Charles Maxwell, Mike McKinney, Bob Rankin, Rick Seybert, Tom Vaughn, and L. V. Youngblood, and sophomores Mike Carter and Richard Youngblood. End Larry McGivern grabs a shoit pass over the middle and fights for yardage against two Elwood tacklers. End Rick Seybert 1555 serves as a decoy on the pass play. John Gibson snatehes a wild Marion pass, eludes a tackler, and Lakes off up the field to set up a final touchdown drive. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL VVon 6-Lost 2 Anderson 20, Madison Heights 19 Anderson 28, New Castle 7 Anderson 20. Muncie Central 38 Anderson 21, Marion 20 Anderson 13, Lafayette 20 Anderson 21, New Castle 0 Anderson 28, Muncie Central 24 Anderson 21, Noblesville 13 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 1ABill Pierce, Earl Curtis, Cecil Cochran, Erhamel Warner, Larry Gholston, Don Seal, Bob Porter, Jimmy Horton, Carl Fox. Row 2-Joe Cage, Alex Rollings, Dave Garrett, Roger Mullins, Steve Bar- nett, Charles Parker, Jim Tallman, Jeff Woods, Leon York, Gary Wheeler. Row 3-Coach Don Barnett, John Grubb, Bob gig 'X' ' .f"?"?, My X si., I ,, x 57 INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Atts. Yds. L, Youngblood -,- -- 92 884 Gibson ....... -- 63 565 Fuller ..,, -- 51 543 M. Carter U -- 26 228 Vaughn .......... -, 22 113 McKinney ............. ..- 30 70 Team Total ,1.... -,- 318 2,717 Passing' Atts. Comp. Yds. McKinney ..., ,L 60 35 G84 J. Carter ,,,,,,-,11 40 12 109 Cummins .......... 7 3 06 Team Total 107 50 941+ Receiving No. Yds. Fuller ..... ,- 9 275 McGiver'n .... ,- 17 262 Vaughn ..,.,,, - 6 145 L. Youngblood -- -- 6 98 Scoring' Tds. Pat. L, Youngblood --- -- 11 0 Fuller .......1 - 8 0 Gibson ..... 2 7 0 Isenhour --- - 0 21 McKinney -- - 3 0 Vaughn .... , 2 0 Wilkerson .......v. , - 2 0 M. Carter ......... ..-- -2 2 0 Team Total .,....1. 40 26 VARSITY FOOTBALL V5 Anderson 33 Anderson 34, Anderson 41 Anderson 7 Anderson 26 Anderson 13 Anderson 33 Anderson 27 Anderson 32 Anderson 20 'on 7 - Lost 3 Madison Heights G Muncie South 6 Marion 7 Richmond 27 Noblesville 27 Muncie Central 39 New Castle 13 Kokomo 20 Elwood 13 Logansport 13 Ave. 9.6 8.9 10.6 8.8 5.6 2.2 8.5 Ave. .583 .300 .429 .467 Ave. 30.5 15.4 24.1 16.3 Patm. 0 0 0 EJ 0 0 0 0 14 Tdr 10 7 4 2 1 3 20 Tdp 7 1 2 10 Tdp 4 0 1 1 Tp 66 48 42 21 18 12 12 12 266 Milam, Pat Hurley, Dan Ake, Ed Lynch, Delbert Maxwell Norman Robinson, Mike Hughes, Head Coach Joe Vargo. Row 4-Booker, Turner, Gary Clifton, Jim Alexander, Dave Bott Charles Knotts, Rick Dearing, Harrison Jackson, Duane Cor- nelius, Mike Taylor, Jesse Wilkerson, Melvin Britt. Cross countr team goes to state meet Losing five starters from the 1962 team meant a re- building season in cross country for head coach Ray Ward and assistant Ray Fleenor, 26-year coaching veteran. The harriers breezed to victory in their first two meets before dropping a heart-breaking one-point de- cision to Marion. Retaliating against Muncie South, they then fired into a three-way meet at Indianapolis, taking first, then raced on to another decision over arch-rival Muncie Central. After suffering a second and final defeat from Richmond, the cross country team wound up the season downing Madison Heights. The team placed sixth in the Shortridge Invitational in which several hundred runners competed. A second in the sectional and fourth in the regional was followed by a twelfth in the huge state meet. James Nave paced the team in early season, and Tom Fulton came on strong at the end. Other lettermen who contributed greatly were Dick Barnett, Cliff Bales, Richard Davidson, Steve Biddle, and Larry Bond. . Anderson Anderson VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Won 6 - Lost 2 23, Daleville 33 19, New Castle 34 Anderson 29, Marion 28 Anderson 21, Muncie South 37 Anderson 25, Indianapolis Washington 34, Crispus Attucks 82 Anderson 18, Muncie Central 44 Anderson 40, Richmond 19 Anderson 20, Madison Heights 43 Anderson sixth in Shortridge Invitational Anderson fourth in North Central Conference Anderson second in sectional Anderson tied for fourth in regional Anderson twelfth in state CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Row 1-Coach Ray Ward, Garry Estle, Larry Bond, Clifford Bales, Mark Taylor, Melvyn Wil- liams, Richard Davidson, Tom Fulton, Asst. Coach Ray Fleenor, Row 2-Steve Biddle, Harold Stean, Jim Nave, Richard Bar- Anderson runners, led by Tom Fulton and Jim Nave, blanket the field as the Indians romp to a 19 to 34 rout of New Castle at the Edgewood Golf Club course. nett, Bill Carney, Julius Streaty. Row 3-Dick James, Don Lott, Charles Archey, Mike Smith, Robert Townsend, Dale Collins, Tom Lewis, Mark Kane, Dan Walker. Swimming is a contest decided by minute details. In a relay picturej at the height of a dive Dave Robb tucks neatly to Bob Pate touches at the instant Dave Bott dives ing tleft win, Ccenterl and a splash and a finger tip make the difference. Seasoned swimmers triple victory total A year's experience made a lot of difference to the swimming team which tripled its Victory total in the second year of competition. Coach Bob Freeman's tankmen Whipped Lafayette Jeff, and Franklin twice. Ron Watscin qualified for the state, then couldn't compete because of illness. Lettermen were Watson, Bert Davis, Jack Shearer, Steve Simpson, Bob Harrison, Dave Bott, Terry Henry, Rick Kanpeler, Bob Pate, Dave Robb, Bob Wright, and Dave Kizer. SWIMMING TEAM-Row 1fTer1y Henry, Dave Kizer, Drew Helvey, Alan Fishback, Jim Alexander, Rick Corbin, Rick Kappeler, Bob VVright, Bob Harrison. Row 24Bruce Hollars, Allen Burnett, Bob Pate, Dave Bott, Ron Watson, Dave Robb, Bert Davis, Steve Simpson, Jack Shearer, Coach Robert Free- man. Row 3AJohn Jamerson, mg'r.g Frank Brown, Brad Gar- VARSITY SWIMMING VVon 3 - Lost 6 Anderson 26, Southport G8 Anderson 3215, Muncie Central 621.5 Anderson 88, Franklin 26 Anderson 50, Lafayette 45 Anderson IT, Kokomo 77 Anderson 36, Muncie Burris 59 Anderson 78, Franklin I5 Anderson 27, Muncie Central G8 Kokomo H5 th in Kokomo Invitational Anderson Anderson Anderson eleventh in Muncie Burris Invitational 30, fif rett, Doug' Shekell, Rod Gaither, Dave Smith, Ted Nottingham, John Blevins, Steve Carter, Garland Hoover, mgr. Row 4- Barry King, Rodney Jones, Fred Ulery, Jim Forcum, Bob IVillhide, Paul Madara, Dave Clutch, Ronald VVolverton, Carl Grissom, Charles Jones, Dan Zook. Alex extinguishes championship flame Top rebounder Bill Mauck hauls in the ball Tom Harvey, who won a starting bir'th late in the season, as two Shortridge players struggle in vain. strains to stay a step ahead of a driving Kokomo opponent, Heavily guarded Steve Clevenger arches a shot towards the basket as both Anderson and Columbus players begin to converge on the basket in search of an important rebound. 1 i " v ea 9 Q . 'f xse,e u i s Q X p if f S We A ,. Y p V 1 tp , A Q i Y 4 if 'H i 5 Y A sophomore-laden regional championship team re- turned as juniors, and hopes burned bright for Ander- son to regain once again the state championship title which the Indians have held three times before. This flame of hope was extinguished by the Alexandria Tigers in the final game of the sectional, 36-33. The Indians, led by Coach Ray Estes, proved that speed, agility, and overall hustle can still win ball games in a tall man,s contest, but lack of size did prove fatal on several occasions. Finishing the season with a 17 won and 6 lost record, the team placed second in the NCC and copped the Kokomo Holiday Tourney Championship. The Tribe completed the season with an impressive 75 points per game average and .418 shooting percentage. Composing the nucleus of the squad were leading scorer Steve Clevenger, Sam Nunn, Bill Mauck, Bob Lewis, Ed Fuller, and Tom Harvey. Other varsity members were Terry Wiley, Roger Kern, Larry Mc- Givern, Lee Zink, and Roger Denny. The Tribe made its season's debut with a 65-58 triumph over Shortridge and then annihilated Muncie Southls Rebels, 94-51. Fired up Anderson romped back from a deficit to an easy 96-75 victory over Marion. Radio reports from Jasper stunned Anderson fans when they heard their team had been defeated, 75-71. In the next two games the Indians played their best ball of the season. Anderson trounced Lafayette Jeff with a fantastic .600 shooting percentage. Coach Estes hung canvas over the entrances during practice as the Indians toned up for potent East Chicago Wash- ington, and the Senators fell, 70-62. With typical Anderson rallies the Tribe defeated Frankfort and Kokomo to cop the Holiday Tourney. A ten-point scoring spree led to a 77-61 victory over scrappy cross-town rival Madison Heights. Fort Wayne Central and Rushville proved to be easy prey. A battle for first place ranking in the state was insured at the Muncie Fieldhouse as second place Anderson tangled with first place, and later state champion, Muncie Central. Height won out over hustle as Muncie won the contest, 74-63. The Indians breezed by Frankfort and Shelbyville before collapsing at South Bend Central. A rally saved Anderson from Logansport, but another fizzled out at New Castle by one point. With state-wide interest focused on the Wigwam, Columbus brought its undefeated season record against the Indians' two-year streak of never having lost at home in a regular season game. A sizzling .587 Colum- bus shooting percentage brought a fieldhouse scoring record to the Bulldogs and defeat to the Indians by a 102-86 score. Season play was ended in a 79-70 victory against Richmond. Opening the Sectional with little opposition from Highland, the hungry Tribe rushed past a fired-up Pendleton aggregation, 70-60. In the championship game a jump shot by Alexandria's Larry Henderson and two last second free throws brought to a bitter end the 1963 basketball season. Sam Nunn, 5', 10" tall, soars up level with the basket ftop pictureb to shoot against Madison Heights. In the Rushville game Bobby Lewis demonstrates a sweeping hook shot. N sw Kas ,H qw ' Tribe Wins on speed, hustle, agilit Terry Wiley somehow finds room for a shot among the close five man Columbus zone. VARSITY BASKETBALL Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Won 17-Lost 6 65, Shortridge 58 94, Muncie South 51 96, Marion 75 71, Jasper 75 81, Lafayette Jeff 57 East Chicago Wash. 62 70, 77, Madison Heights 61 72, Ft. Wayne Central 58 87, Rushville 41 Muncie Central 74 63, 87, Frankfort 63 85, Shelbyville 57 88, Kokomo 60 67, South Bend Central 76 78, Logansport 66 64, New Castle 65 86, Columbus 102 79, Richmond 70 N. C. C. Tourney' 66, Frankfort 54 84 Kokomo 79 Sectional 60, Highland 47 Pendleton 60 Alexandria 36 vo, 33, ANDERSON INDIAN FINAL SEASONAL STATISTICS Players G. FQ. Ft. Tp. Ave. Asst. Reb. Clevenger W- --- 23 143 91 377 16.4 88 94 Nunn e.,,, --- 23 105 79 289 12.6 42 168 Mauck 11- --- 23 99 56 254 11.0 16 193 Lewis ,v,, --- 22 108 29 245 11.5 25 136 Harvey 1, --- 23 79 26 184 8.0 16 133 Fuller -W --- 17 72 34 178 10.4 16 65 19 36 16 88 4.6 9 66 Kern ..,,. -H Wiley ..... --- 21 21 16 58 2.8 3 67 McGivern --- -11 15 8 3 19 2.6 1 18 Zink ...... ,W 14 6 3 15 1.7 5 5 Denny ...,., W, 14 6 2 14 1.0 9 6 Others ......v - 6 2 0 4 0.7 4 3 Total -- V- 23 685 355 1725 75.0 234 954 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Won 13 - Lost 4 Shortridge 36 42, 48, Muncie South 41 45, lVIa1'ion 43 52, Jasper 26 Lafayette Jeff 36 60, 35, Madison Heights 41 41, Ft. Wayne Central 48 48, Rushville 24 41, Muncie Central 46 62, Frankfort 39 56, Shelbyville 44 Kokomo 39 45, 49, South Bend Central 73 56, Logansport 43 44, New Castle 40 Columbus 35 42, 42, Richmond 29 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1-Don Seal, Jim Browning, Dave Garrett, Larry Hovermale, Charles Walker. Row 2-Mark Hoover, Don Fatzinger, Mgrs.g Mike Taylor, Duane Cornelius, John Grubb, Steve Barnett, Coach Bill Musgraves. Panagos, Dave Q, as M Indians one step from Wrestling title Q M555-A ,divine Carl Fletcher holds the advantage over a straining' Marion opponent before a large crowd at the VVigwam. VVRESTLING TEAMAROW 1-NVillie Rayford, Mickey Bivens, Bennie Price, Marshall Carter, Tim Catt, Ben Fite, Mike Hod- son, Louis Burgess, Scotty Sparks, Carl Fletcher, Jerry Brown. Roy 2iAsst. Coach Joe Vargo, Tom Reed, Cleophus Hester, Dave Maxwell, Norman Robinson, Kent Keeney, Bob Milam, Jim Tallman, Larry Gholston, Dick McCabe, Jerry Stires, Coach Don Pyle, Row 3-Joe Vaughn, Doug Hagan, Eddie Espey, Mike Smith, Maurice Owens, Eddie Gouker, Charles Shields, Gary Clifton, Fred Weatherly, Bob Gouker, John Anxious Anderson grapplers encourage a soon-to-be victorious teammate to put on more pressure. Broadnax, Joel Ebbertt, Dick James. Row 4-Steve Hoskins, Kenny Swanson, Steve Raper, Tom Frank, John Lang, Gary VVheeler, Dan Hannaford, Rod Shotton, Mike Pitts, Russ Camp- bell, Scott Clear, Dave Alger, Jackie Scott, Tom VVilliamson. Row 5-Dick Greenland, Larry Hoover, Greg' Smith, Terry Patterson, Steve Haines, Mark Seales, Alan Simpson, Al Crandall, Don Crawford, Rick Dearing, Sid Copeland, Raymond Wilkins, John Chismar, Richard VVatson, Dave Bastine, Mgr. 1 e,,,, V 'te' f V ,"i t ',,'i, ' 'wwf' f Et, ilier ' - Wfwww ,. l "' 522, , 7 f 'ft Team captain Marshall Carter puts away another opponent Fi! I 5- in the North Central Confer- ss at " Anderson moved within one step of a state wrestling championship by placing second in the state meet. Starting in 1958 with a 22nd place finish in the state tourney, the team continued steady improvement until last year when it went undefeated in all meets to come in 3rd in the state. Starting out this year with a group of inexperienced boys, Coach Don Pyle's team compiled a record of seven victories and four losses, good for most teams but only fair for a Tribe team trying to match last year's great effort. The aroused team finished second in the NCC, first in the sectional, and second in the state. Now only a state championship has eluded the wrestling team. Most valuable team member as well as most out- standing Wrestler in the NCC was two-time state champ Jerry Brown. Team captain Marshall Carter finished second in the state, and Willie Rayford placed third. Other lettermen were Carl Fletcher, Louis Burgess, Mickey Bivens, Ben Price, Jim Tallman, John Lang, Tom Reed, Bill Graham, and Fred Morgan. There is a natural sense of camaraderie between player and coach. ' ence championship meet. VARSITY WRESTLING Won 7 - Lost 4 Anderson 11, Crawfordsville 32 Anderson Marion 15 32, Anderson 32, Richmond 17 Anderson 31, Bloomington 23 Anderson 39, Madison Heights 13 Anderson 21, New Castle 30 Anderson 24, Logansport 26 Anderson 32, Kokomo 16 Anderson 14, Muncie Central 34 Anderson 28, Lafayette 21 Anderson 24, Muncie South 22 Anderson fourth in Anderson Invitational Meet Anderson second in North Central Conference Anderson first in Sectional Anderson second in Regional Anderson second in State Muscles rippling, Louis Burgess goes for an all-important pin against a Muncie rival in the N.C.C. 1wMHn,,,,., AWN, ""'m... W -Q-N.,--.....,, Anderson's Indians buried their North Central Confer- BASEBALL TEAM-Row 1-Richard Youngblood, Roger Denny, Bob Foust, Steve Cummins, Al Stoner, Steve Clevenger, Don Robbins, Bill Stanley, Tom Morgan, Marion Hovermale, Pete Raymore. Row 2-Mark Hoover, mgr.g Don Seal, Steve Barnett, Don Cunningham, Rod Rogers, Bobby Lewis, Tom Harvey, Bill Mauek, Dave Browning, Bill Collins, Larry Hover- male, Jerry Fite, mgr.g Randy Shipley, mgr.g Phil Sizelove, mgr. Row 3-Coach Don Barnett, Brent Coen, mgr.g Bill Zerkle, Paul Black, Bruce Miller, John Chaney, Herman Hover- male, Frank Shekell, Mike Hatchett, Larry Reveal, Duane Cornelius, Dave Garrett, Jack Roettinger, Steve Maines, Rich- ard Graham, David Hamel, Kenny Swanson, John York, mgr., Asst. Coach Pete Russo. Asst. Coach Bill Musgraves. Anderson baseball team wins crown ence opposition beneath a barrage of base hits and tight pitching to win their 5th championship in the last 8 years under Coach Don Barnett. The club won 11 straight games, including a wild 13 to 12 decision over Madison Heights, the only team to beat the Indians last year. Steve Cummins, bellwether of the pitching staff for three seasons, won 6 and lost 1 this year to give him a 4-year total of 19 victories and 2 losses. In the last two years he had a string of 13 decisions. Bob Lewis VARSITY BASEBALL Won 11-Lost 1 Anderson 7 New Castle 3 Anderson 6 Broad Ripple 1 Anderson 1 Lafayette 0 Anderson 5 Shortridge 2 Anderson 9 Kokomo 1 Anderson 2 Richmond 0 Anderson 13 Madison Heights 12 Anderson 4 Muncie Central 2 Anderson 6 Ben Davis 4 Anderson 7 Logansport 1 A Anderson 6 Frankfort 0 Anderson 2 Marion 3 4 chipped in with 4 wins this season. The N.C.C. baseball champions, who "came to play" every game in a spectacular season are, racing from the dugout, Bob Lewis, Tom Morgan, Bill Stanley, Willie Youngblood, Steve Cum- mins, Marion Hovermale, Bob Foust, Bill Mauzk, and Pete Raymoie. In the dugout are Roger Denny, Al Stoner, Steve Clevenger, Tom Harvey, and Don Robbins. his 'Big Red' track team races to title TRACK TlQAM42ow 1-Julius Streaty, Cliff Bales, John T. Gibson, Lagy Gholston, Fred Morgan, Willie Jordan, Jimmy Kirk, Tom Fulton, Steve Biddle, Wlillie McGrady, Garry Estle, Lee Zink. Row 2-Coach Ray VVard, Asst. Coach Ray Fleenor, Larry Hoover, Harold Steans, Terry Wiley, Larry McGivern, Mike Smith, Noiman Robinson, Rich Frank, Greg Boicourt, The 'tBig Red" track team, with a past rich in champ- ionships in conference and state competition, roused itself just in time to win a 3rd straight sectional. It is almost uncanny the way Anderson teams pro- gress through hard work and timing to reach a peak when it counts. John Gibson reeled off a 22 second 220- yard dash, the best sectional time in the state, and set an Anderson pole vault record of 13 feet, 1 inch. Fred Morgan won the sectional broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 112 inches. A quick baton exchange from Cliff Bales sends Terry Wiley off and running in a mile relay race. John Hepfer, nigizg Asst. Coach Jim Carter. Row 3-Bob French, Mike McKinney, John Wallace, Roger Mann, Max Frazee, Bill Carney, Mike Taylor, Robert Townsend, John Grubb, Drew Helvey, Richard Davidson, Jim Tallman, Alex Rolling, Frank Cornelius, mgr. VARSITY TRACK W'on 4 - Lost 3 -" 9 -W Anderson Anderson Ox 1 1 3, North Central 41 63, Muncie South 43 ...O Anderson 52 1 2, New Castle 56 1 2 Anderson 30, Richmond TU Anderson 65, Muncie South 43 Anderson 52, Madison Heights 57 Anderson 58, Kokomo 51 Anderson sixth in Muncie Relays Anderson fourth in Kokomo Relays Anderson fourth in North Central Conference Anderson first in Sectional Andeison 22nd in Regional Fred lNIorg'an, who is also tops in the broad jump, goes up and over the high jump bar with alacrity. in Z. 1. .., . , A M-,Q ' , f - - 2 as - ' . 'f iz N eewttf' ,', f'a -NLT .. .5 is ff' wt it A e i " 'W ,',, ir ' H A' 'lr ' -' 1g,,gQ :',, sta.. J 4, ,rftipglzgfcff scir G, A r A ' c, ,W ii X? -ff, 'mafg',vyf'ue1gi42eQkleW7 -v..,M.. ,,,,,,,g.,,g,.4-e.rQ ,ls Fired-up tennis team adds to prestige ,....---""' Teamwork is essential as Jim Clark serves and Steve Todd prepares to put away the opposition return in a doubles match at Riley Park. TENNIS TEAM-Row 1-Jim Reed, John Newberry, Steve Huntley, Fred Clauve, Steve Todd, Jim Clark, Eddie Clawson, John Lang, Jack Keesling. Row 2-Ross Stanley, Charles Coach Dane Pugh's tennis team fired up to win five late season contests in a row with the loss of only two individual matches to turn a so-so season into a highly- respectable one. A first division finish in the North Central Confer- ence again and 11 dual victories kept intact a 14-year record of success. Jim Clark added an individual honor when he won the Muncie Burris invitational singles tournament against the top high school players in central Indiana. Clark, Steve Todd, Fred Clauve, Steve Huntley, and John Newberry won places on the varsity team through weekly intra-squad challenge matches. VARSITY TENNIS Won 11-Lost 3 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 6, Connersville 1 6, Crawfordsville 1 3, Broad Ripple 4 6, Muncie Burris 1 4, Shortridge 3 3, Lafayette 4 7, Marion 0 7, Kokomo 0 3, Muncie Central 4 7, Logansport 0 6, Frankfort 1 Anderson 6, Richmond 1 Anderson 7, Lawrence Central 0 Anderson 7, New Castle 0 Anderson third in Burris Invitational Anderson third in North Central Conference Morgan, Ted Nottingham, Mike Hughes, Steve Imler, Tom McCarroll, Dave Dyehouse, Ron Gentry, Fred Hunt, mgl Coach Dane Pugh. is ga GOLF TEAM-Row 1-Dave Hallenbeck, Tim Mustin, Mike Pat Dunham, Tom Moore, Steve Simpson, Jim Panagos, Rick Hall, Mike Bonisa, Wayne Ramsey, Sonny Geisinger, Jim Corbin, Larry Glaze, Don Fatzinger, Coach Ray Estes. Heath, Tim Cuirens. Row 2-Tom Greenland, Thom Hardwick, Golfers turn tables on .C.C. squads Blasting from a sand trap off the 18th green at Grandview is a tricky shot for Thom Hardwick who needs all of the moral support that Sonny Geisinger can give him. H 5: 3 3 .. er Y ' ...N . . f ' U vw K L K ' KK in 7 A- t V : VI : a No sports team showed more improvement over the previous season than did the golf squad which made up for bad beatings last year with decisive victories in 1963. The Tribe defeated Muncie Central twice by the big scores of 111 to 35 and 10 to 5. Last season the Bear- cats won two, including one 15 to 0 rout. Anderson also edged a Marion team by one point and tied the Giants once in contrast to last year when the Indians dropped two lopsided matches. Coach Ray Estes' team was paced by Thom Hard- wick, Sonny Geisinger, and Rick Corbin, grouped in the low 80's in scoring, and by Pat Dunham, Jim Heath, Don Fatzinger, Larry Glaze, and Jim Panagos, all just a few strokes higher. VARSITY GOLF Won 4-Lost 4-Tied 1 Richmond 13 Anderson 792, Marion 'YW Anderson IOUQ, Pendleton 416 Anderson 1192, Muncie Central 326 Anderson 2, Anderson 8, Marion 7 Anderson 3, Madison Heights 12 Anderson 2, New Castle 13 Anderson 10, Muncie Central 5 Anderson 5, New Castle 10 Anderson seventh in Sectional Anderson fifth in North Central Conference f""'N we HQQQM6 MW ww eww M fd W ,ALW, ,. 4,.V, W Maw -gi-guru-'lk' NHWXHNAY W V' .QKQTLL---1 'Qi Q wiwqffgyffw ,,,.,,5.mewe.i'?M WWW afar sw FW! Md' in Q, V N 1, -X NM . 1800 with personality Contrary to o notional trend, the boys outnumber the girls at AHS. Junior girls, 228 of them, owned the best rutio, having their choice of 285 mole classmates. There are 374 sophomore boys, 353 girls, and 228 senior boys and 220 girls. Students ond faculty breathe life into the sturdyiwulls of AHS, ond, more importantly, send the school's in- fluence for into the community. School board performs yearly miracle Every year the enrollment at Anderson High School climbs, the public demands more specialized courses, classes require more equipment, and miraculously the tax rate stays nearly the same. The persons who year-after-year accomplish the miracle of budgeting and planning are members of the Board of School Trustees and Supt. G. E. Ebbertt. The high school has been the recipient of a good share of the money allocated for school construction so that the building is in its finest shape in history. Since 1956 more than 32,647,000 has been spent in rennovating AHS. First the band annex was built. Two years later the board allocated S475,000 to remodel the main building and in 1961 built the finest gymnasium in Indiana at a cost of 32.1 million. Final phase of the remodeling to date was the face-lifting of all music facilities. A new school with the same facilities would cost the taxpayers 38 million at today's prices. In 1958 the tax rate for schools was 33.39 per 95100 of assessed valuation, and today the rate is only 15 cents more while cost of living has skyrocketed in the last five years. Also responsible for the maximum use of the high school campus are top AHS administrators, Principal David Adams and his assistant, Mr. Cliff Swift. They relay the needs of the school to the board and then utilize the resources provided them. For 11 years and with 4,730 seniors Supt. of Schools G. E. Ebbertt has reenacted the ceremony of a handshake and the awarding of a diploma to the graduate. 1 A citizen school board keeps in mind the needs of the schools and the taxpayer as it works out the school ' city budget for the year. Board members include Fred L. Matthews, presidentg John Childes, Mrs. Mar- garet Knight, secretaryg Maurice W. Fleece, Lee B. Fidler Cstandingj, school attorney, and A. George Harrison, treasurer. it . I . Q of budgeting A .iuunty pair, known and re- spevted by all students, are As- sistant Principal Clifford Swift and Principal David I... Adams. Key administrators in the school system who also have re- , sponsibilities with the senior high are Mr. James Wellinger, l business and purchasing, Mr. Joseph Carney, buildings and 1 grounds, Mr. Russell Davis, elementary education, Mr. Frank VVoschitz, public relations, and Mr. VVard Hartzell, attendance. 4, INK 'Y 3 9 , - X WHT: H5155 211111 521251 iilf gill? Each school city secretary has a monogrammed coffee cup and a multitude of intricate and vital jobs. The ladies are Mrs. Mabel Hovermale, Miss Jeaness Barnes, Miss Gertrude Plotner, Mis, Esther VVilson, Mrs. Judy McCord, Miss Janet Burns, Miss Anna M. Gilmore, Mrs. Judy Newby, Mrs. Nettie Heller. Propelling the busy academic and extra-curricular pace a MR, DAVID ADAMS-Principal-B.S., M.A., Purdue, Social Activities Comm., Athletics Comm. Chr., Baccalaureate, Commencement Chr, MRS, MARJORIE AUSTIN-Business Ed.-A.B., Ball State, Registrar, Awards Comm. Chr. MR, J. J. BAILEY-Social Studies -A.B., Butler, M.S., Penn, U., Convo Comm. MR. WILLIAM BALLENTINE-Industrial Ed.-B.S., M.A., Ball State, Pep Sessions Comm. Chr.. Fisher Body Craftsman Guild, Apprentice School Instr. MR, RICHARD BALSLEY-Business Ed- B.S., Ball State, Ticket Manager. MR. DON- ALD BARNETT-Driver Ed.-B.S., Anderson, M.A., Ball State, Head Coach, Baseball, Asst., Basketball, Football. MR. DAVID BARROW- Mathematics-A.B., Franklin, M.S., Indiana U., AHS Treas. MR. MAX BEIGH-Business Ed.-B.S., Manchester, M.C.S. Indiana U., Dir. of Counseling Services. MR. JAMES BIDDLE-Business Ed.-B.S., Indiana U., Future Retailers Sponsor, D.E. Coordinator. MR. DONALD BOWEN-Busi- ness Ed.-B.S., M.S., Indiana State, Dept. Head, AHS Accountant. MR. JACK BOWERS -Science-A.B., Butler, M.A., Ball State, Sr. Class Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm., Awards Comm., Social Activities Comm. MR. RALPH BOYD-Language Arts--A.B., DePauw, M.A., Butler, American Education Week Comm. Chr., Sr. Speakers Comm., Speech Contest. MRS. MAXINE BRIDGES-Language Arts- B.S., Ball State, Thespians Sponsor, Sr. Play Sponsor, Convo Comm. MR. HOWARD BUR- NETT-A.B., Manchester, M.A., Ball State. MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL-Language Arts-B.S., M.S., Indiana U., Little Chief Comm., Treas., Faculty Scholarship Comm., Awards Comm. MISS MARILYN CARROLL- Language Arts-A.B., Ball State, Convo Comm., Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. MR. JAMES CARTER-Driver Ed.-B.S., Purdue, M.A., Ball State, Football Coach, Pep Sessions Comm. MRS. JOAN CASH--Lan- guage Arts-A.B., Ball State, Spanish Club Sponsor. MR. RICHARD CLEMENS-Indus- trial Ed.-B.S., Ball State, M.S., Purdue, D.C.E. Coordinator, Club Sponsor, Student Guidance Day Chr. MR. GEORGE DAVIS- Social Studies-A.B., Ball State, M.S., Colum- bia U., Dept. Head, Convo Comm. Chr., Model U.N. Sponsor. MR. RICHARD DENNIS-Music-B.S., Ithaca College, M.M., Butler, Orchestra Dir., H.S. String Quartet Sponsor. MR. CHARLES DENNY-Social Studies-A.B., M.A., Indiana U., Model U.N. Sponsor. MRS. BETTY DIETZER-Language Arts-B.S., Ball State, Librarian. MR. DONEL DIETZER-Industrial Ed.-B.S., M.A., Ball State. MRS. MARGARET DOLES-Science--A.B., Franklin, Scholarship and College Guidance Day Chr., Honor Society Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm. MR. JOSEPH DYE-Industrial Ed.-B.S.M.E., M.S., Purdue, Dept. Head, Adult Education Dir. MR. RAY ESTES - Physical Ed. - B.S., Southeast Missouri, M.A., Peabody College, "A" Club Sponsor, Head Coach, Basketball, Golf, Pep Sessions Comm. MR, JOHN FINNEY-Social Studies-B.S., M.A., Ball State, Future Teach- ers Sponsor, Convo. Comm. anderson High is a singular group of faculty members MR. EDGAR FLEENOR-Industrial Ed.- B.S., M.A., Indiana State, Industrial Coordi- nator, Convo Comm. MR. RAY FLEENOR- Social Studies-A.B., M.A., Indiana U., Asst. Coach, Track, Cross Country. MR. ROBERT FREEMAN-Physical Ed.-B.S., Anderson, M.A., Ball Stateg Swimming Coach. MR. JOHN GARRIGUS-Industrial Ed.-B.S., M.S., Indi- ana Stateg Convo Comm. MRS. EVELYN GRAHAME-Language Arts -B.S., Cincinnati, M.S., Butler, Dept. Head, Senior Speakers Comm. Chr., Administrative Comm. MRS. MARGUERITE HALE-Lan- guage Arts-A.B., DePauWg M.A., Indiana U.g Convo Comm., Display Case and Bulletin Board Comm., Christmas Decorations Comm. MISS HELEN HARRELL-Home Economics-A.B., Frankling M.A., Ball State, Junior Red Cross Chr., Pep Sessions Comm. MR. DONALD HAYS-Industrial Ed.-B.S., M.S., Indiana State, X-Ray Printing Adviser, Dir. of Print- ing Services. MR, BYRON HELFRICH-Social Studies- B.S., Ball State, Model U.N. Sponsor. MISS ALICE HIGMAN - Social Studies - A.B., Butler, Convo Comm. MR. WENDELL HILLI- GOSS-Business Ed.-B.S., Ball Stateg NEA Comm. MR. BASIL HOSIER-Mathematics- B.S., Ball State, M.S., Indiana U.g Dept. Head, Computer Course Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm. MRS. LORNA HOWARD-Business Ed.- B.S., Ball State, Pep Sessions Comm., Cheer- block Sponsor, Sr. Class Sponsor, Social Activi- ties Comm. MR. JESSE HUNTZINGER- Mathematics-A.B., Ball State, M.S., Butler, Honor Days Comm. Chr. MRS. VIRGINIA HURLEY-Physical Ed.-B.S., Ball State, M.A., Indiana U., G.A.A. Sponsor, Pep Ses- sions Comm. MRS. RUTHANNE IMLER- School Nurse-R.N., St. John's School of Nursing: MISS EILEEN JOHNSON-Language Arts- A.B., M.A., Indiana State, Latin Club Sponsor, MR. KEITH JOHNSON-Language Arts- A.B., Indiana U., Head Librarian, Audio Visual Aids Sponsor. MR. GORDON JULIUS -Industrial Ed.-B.S., Ball State: M.S., Purdue. MRS. MARY KITTERMAN-Social Studies-A.B., M.A., Ball State. MR. GEORGE LEE-Science-A.B., Taylorg M.S., Butler, Dept. Head, Student Council Sponsor, Social Activities Comm. MR. LOW- ELL LEE-Science-B.S., Indiana Central, M.S., Indiana U.g NEA Chr., Atomic Alert Comm. Chr. MISS VIRGINIA LINDSTROM- Language Arts-A.B., M.A., Indiana U., French Club Sponsor. MISS LOIS LONG- Language Arts-A.B., Ball State, M.A., North- westerng Career Day Chr., F.T.A. Sponsor, Faculty Flower Comm., Little Chief Comm. MR. HERBERT LYON-Business Ed.-B.S., M.A., Ball State, Concessions Mgr. MR. JACK MACY-Business Ed.-B.S., M.A., Ball State, Jr. Class Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm., Home- coming' Parade Co-Chr., Social Activities Comm. MRS. VIVIAN MAINE-Language Arts-A.B., M.A., Ball State: Little Chief Comm. Chr., Convo Comm. MRS. DELORIS IQLAEITIN-Home Economics-B.S. Indiana a e. fx. As modern educators they revolve in a widening circle Q ' Sig l C l . . zl., . . zi, I if M-1 we -1: 5. : E Row 1-MRS. MARY McFARLAND-Art-B.A.E., John Herron, Dept. Head, Display Cases and Bulletin Boards Chr. Convo Comm. MR. HERBERT MILLER-Mathematics-A.B., DePauw. MR. CHARLES NEWBERRY-Language Arts- B.S., Anderson, M. A. Marshall, Counselor. MR. JACK NICH- OLSON-Social Studies-B.S., Ball State, M.A., Colorado' Convo Comm. MR. ISHMAEL OSBORNE-Driver Ed.-B.S., Indiana Stateg M.S., Indiana U., Dept. Head, Parking Lot Chr. MR. BRUCE PARTNER-Mathematics-A.B., Ball State, M.A., Bowling Greeng Computer Course Sponsor, Hi-Y Spon- sor. MR. KENT POORE-Mathematics-B.S., Kansas State' Hi-Y Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm. 1 1 7 Row 2-MR. DANE PUGH-Industrial Ed.-B.S., M.S., Indi- ana State, Tennis Coach. MR. LEE PURSLEY-Language Arts -B.S., M.A., Ball Stateg X-Ray Sponsor. MR. DON PYLE-- Dean of Boys-A.B., Denver, M.A., Ball State, Wrestling Coach, Social Activities Comm. MRS. LUCILE RAILSBACK- Business Ed.-B.S., Indiana U. MR. ROBERT REIFEL-In- dustrial Ed.-B.S., M.A., Ball State. MRS. EDNA RHYNEAR- ... 2 si 4 . Y S f fs ,f r his ,, J if X f J., ai? L gm l i We fl Q 2 iiziz V ' gg 529 ' 5- R ' 1 . ,gi ., . ' ., ,,-aw., W 15.5 if 5 f SON-Home Economics-B.S., Oregon State, M.A., Ball State, Dean of Girls, Social Activities Comm. Chr. MRS. DOROTHY RIGGS-Home Economics-A.B., Indiana U.g Faculty Tea Co- Chr., College Guidance Day Comm., Parking Lot Comm. Row 3-MR. PETER RUSSO-Driver Ed.-B.S., M.S., Indiana U., Football, Baseball, Asst, Coach, Pep Sessions Comm. MR. LEO SANDERS-Science-A.B., Franklin, M.S., Butler, Clubs Comm. Chr., Honor Society Sponsor, Homecoming Parade Co-Chr. MRS. MARY SCHULTZ-Language Arts- BS., Indiana U.g German Club Sponsor, Student- Council Sponsor, Social Activities Comm. MISS LEANDRA SCOTT- Language Arts-A.B., Ball State, Jr. Class Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm., Social Activities Comm. MR. RICHARD SEAVER-Music-B.S., Ball State, Modern Music Masters Sponsor, Vocal Music Dir. MR. VERN SHINN-Industrial Ed.-B.S., Ball State, M.S., Butler. MRS. JEAN ANNE SMITH-Language Arts-A.B., Indiana U.g Cheerblock Sponsor, Y-Teens Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm. HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES - Seated. Miss Janice Fisher, athletic of- ficeg Mrs. Helen Knisley, deans assistant. Standing, Mrs. Vivian McGranahan, high school office, Mrs. Martha Goff, book- keeper: Mrs. Mary Norris, adult educa- tion, Mrs. Barella Gray, counseling. frlends which expands as students graduate and grow up . MR. WALLACE SMITH-Art-A.B., Ball State, Christmas Decorations Chr. MR. JOSEPH SPARKS-'Physical Ed.-B.S., M.A., Indiana U.g Dept. Head, Athletic Dir., Athletic Awards Chr. MR. O. L. SPRINGER-Social Studies-A.B., M.A., Ball State, Fire Drill Comm. Chr. MR. CLIFFORD SWIFT-Asst. Principal-B.S., M.S., Butler, Employment Regulations Comm. Chr., Monitors Chr., Social Activities Comm. MISS RIVE TODD-Home Economics4B.S., Indiana U., M.A., Columbia U., Dept. Head, Faculty Flower and Gifts Chr., Faculty Tea, Co-Chr. MR. GEORGE VAUGHT-Music- B.P.S.M., Indiana U.: M.S., Indiana State, Pep Sessions Comm., Convo Comm., Christmas Community Sing Comm., AHS Band, Dance Band, Indianettes, Dir, MRS. VIRGINIA VERMILLION-Language Arts-A.B., Indi- ana U., M.A., Ball Stateg Little Chief Comm., Convo Comm. MR. EDMUND VILLARS- Industrial Ed.-B.S., Stout College. MR. RAY VVARD-Business Ed.-B.S., Ball State, Cross Country, Track Coach, MR. WIL- LIAM WARMKE-Social Studies-B.S., Ball State: Pep Sessions Comm. MR. HORACE VVILSON - Science - B.S., Purdue. MR. FRANK WOSCHITZvLang'uage Arts-A.B., M.A., Indiana U., Yearbook Sponsor, Athletic Publicity, Dir, of Public Relations. --if MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL-Row 1 -Mr. Loren Holloway, Mrs. Elsie Keevin, Mr. James Baker, head, Mr. Fred Hollingsworth, Mr, Ben Wilde. Row 2- Mr, William Moore, Mr. Bernard J. Lott, Mr. Leon VVeedman, Mr. Robert Sink, Mr. Allen Caplinger, Mr. Fred Price. CAFETERIA FORCE-Row I-Mrs. lNIarg:urite Wiley, Mrs. Emma Hosek, .Mrs.. India Seal, Mrs. Martha Sayre, Mrs. Frances Fisher, Mrs. Irene Reger. Row 2-Mrs. XI1I'g1I'I12l 'R.1g.fgs, supervlsorg Mrs, Madge Hobbs, Mrs. Dorothy Oeuvrard, Mrs. Nondas Reed, Mrs. Virginia Rozelle, Mrs. Goldie Nahrwold. W.. stef? 31,2 A ...., ig X f . ,Tr ' Q S ,AA 1 LY . . we Viz. It takes time, work, and a particular personality to succeed Language Arts faculty turn editors to produce the literary magazine, i'The Little Chief." They are, seated, Mr. Donald Hays, Mrs. Virginia Vermillion, Miss Dorothy Campbell, and, standing, Mr. Lee Pursley, Mrs. Vivian Maine, ching Miss Lois Long. eo-,FQ The familiar, authoritative voice of Mr. David Adams origi- nates from an ante-room filled with public address equipment. M1'. Ray Fleenor plays Santa Claus and students like Bill Felts and Sandra Pakes help deliver Christmas mail. mn the difficult and trying sphere of the high school teacher If the 89 faculty members at the high school split up the student body for extra-curricular activities, each would be responsible for only 19 students. This is far from the case, and proof that every student has the benefit of participation with many teachers during the year. The dramatics coach will train 35 studentsg a Student Council sponsor, 50, a cheerblock sponsor, 140, or a club adviser from 30 to 100. Teachers also chaper- one activities involving hundreds of AHS'ers. All of this activity takes time, ingenuity and hard Work in order to maintain the interest of the students. Extra-curricular activity is rarely taught teachers in college courses. It usually results from a real interest in young people, and a desire to do even more for them in the long hours after school when a teenager has time on his hands. Teachers also move in an ever-widening circle in the community, accepting speaking engagements, officer- ship in civic and social clubs, and chairmanships in time-consuming service projects. Mr. Max Beigh and Mr. Richard Clemons, active in Exchange Club, show t'The Freedom Shrine" to Pam Banks, Al Stoner. F Ni Y ii Nr. PKC! .5 L is tx. J. jf 41. Between student and counselor, Judy Yahn and Mr. Charles Newberry, are discussed problems of college and the future. It takes Mrs. Maxine Bridges, talent and energy to train Barbara Long, Terry Henry, Ann Huncilman in dramatics. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Seated, Terry Gilles- pie, Susan Caylor, Brenda Nighbert, Cheryl Biddle, Daira Grencions, Janie Roberts, Jane Deeley, Mel Williams, Ronnie Mabrey, Beckie Gritter, and Dan Preston. Standing-Mrs. Lorna Howard, class sponsor, John Hersberger, Mr. Jack Bowers, class sponsor, and Terry Henry. With the rivalry between South Side and Central Junior High Schools forgotten, the members of the Class of 1963 united as sophomores to build loyalty, school spirit, integrity and closeness, traits that typify the Class of 1963. Being seniors, they led the underclass- men in supporting the school in all activities. The senior year was filled with many gay and de- lightful experiences. The winning queen candidate and float at Homecoming represented the senior class. For three consecutive years the Yearbook Queen was chosen from the Class of 1963. Seniors were continu- ally outdoing themselves and past classes. The Class of 1963 decided to have a class project for the first time ever. They sold Anderson Indians bumper stickers to raise money for a year-long Christmas gift that re- sulted in a movie being sent to the Madison County Home for the Aged every week in 1963. The last few days of high school life were filled with unforgettable memories. The senior class play, 'tBye Bye Birdie", proved to be one of the most crowd-pleas- ing ever. With typical Class of 1963 planning and stag- ing, senior week parties and dances were successes and enjoyed by everyone involved. At graduation seniors wore beautiful Eldorado blue caps and gowns with white tassels and gold ones for Honor Society members. Each graduate left sad but proud to represent Anderson High School at its best. Seniors take charge of yea.r's events l JOSEPH KILMER -- General -- Sr. Class President, Honor Society, Student Council, Sr. Exec. Council, Hi-Y, Jr. Rotarian, Baseball, H. R. Vice Pres., Treas. RICK KAPPELER-College Preparatory-Sr. Class Vice President, Honor Society, Swimming, German Club, Pep Sessions Comm., Hi-Y, Vice Pres., State Sec., Student Council, Vice Pres.g Sr., Soph. Exec. Council, Purdue Legislative As- sembly, Jr. Rotarian, Thespians, Band, Dance Band, H, R. Vice Pres. BARBARA FALLS - College Preparatory- Sr. Class Secre- tary, Commencement Speaker, Thespians, Sec., Latin Club, Vice Pres., Choral Club, Sec., Madrigal, Student Council, Sr. Exec. Council, Honor Society, Sr. Dramatics, Convo Comm., H. R. Vice Pres., Sec.: Publications Rep., Fall Wind-Up Attend., Indiana State Chorus, Indiana Music Clinic, Tri-M, Girls' State. ELAINE CARNEY - College Preparatory - Sr, Class Treas- urer, Cheerleader, Honor Society, Y-Teens, Vice Pres., Pres., French Club, Student Council, Future Teachers, Pep Sessions Comm., Convo Comm., Sr. Exec. Council. .e f .rig -f.cf2:zif.+1.:i2afkr .f V f..ff...-,1f,,:.:-.s ff-2 -.-. mm . . - fu. .Z -mmm E , .. . ff.-. sp M. M, .W f f ' ' - .. 3533339125 ,.. , 'N . - 1 Y 1' . fi 1 . 'ii y .4 0 . ..... gi mai 1 - - . . 'tvfiiiiiiii ... . ..... . 1 ' Q 3,-iw - kl: is..isE32fS'i:f"'.:'i Q -QL-if .ss Wg .--5-f4,.':-15,-fy -- H ., 'Sin ' .V-.. V 'f .f ' 'E 1' f K , . .1 ffffgvvgf f f K' A Class of '63 divided time between homework and activities . SHARON ABBOTT - Business - Y-Teens. JACKIE ADAMS-General. ROBERT ADAMS -General-Future Retailers, Historian, SHIR- LEY ADAMS-General-Band, Library Asst. JUDY ALEY-General-Publications Rep., Y- Teens, Future Retailers, Jr, Red Cross Rep. SANDRA ALFORD - Home Economics. DAVID ALLDREDGE-College Preparatory- Honor Society, Band, German Club, Orchestra, Chess Club, Pres. JIM ALLEN-General- Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Highlanders, Hi-Y. MELODY ALLEN-General--Student Council, Jr. Exec. Council, Jr. Red Cross Rep., X-Ray Staff, Business Mgr.g Tri-Hi-Y. ROBERT ANDERSON - General - A-Club, Wrestling, Football, Hi-Y. VIRGINIA ANDERSON- Business - Bible Club, Cheerblock, BETTY ARLINE-General-Future Retailers. BOB ARMSTRONG - General. WILLIAM ARNOLD - General, DAVID ASHBAUGH - General-Band, Orchestra. ARLEEN ASHER -General-Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, H. R. Treas., French Club, Athletic Asst. JEAN ATKINSON--General-Library Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Future Nurses Club. SUSIE ATTEBERRY-Business. JIM BAKER-General-Spanish Club, Pres., Hi-Y, H. R. Pres. CLIFFORD BALES-General- A-Club, Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, H. R. Pres. RICHARD BARNETT - General - A-Club, Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, H. R. Vice Pres., Latin Club. ANN BARROW-College Prepara- tory - Honor Society, Cheerleader, Student Council, Convo Comm., Pep Sessions Comm., Spanish Club, Model U. N., Cheerblock, B- Team Cheerleader, Sr. Dramatics, Y-Teens, Little Chief Comm., Office Asst. MATILDA BARTH-General-Orchestra. ANN BAXTER --General-Cheerblock, Y-Teens. LINDA BEHER-General-Future Teachers, Latin Club, Choralettes, Girls' Chorus, Y- Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Highlanders. CAROLYN BELL - Business - X-Ray Staff, Feature Editor, Reporter, Mixed Chorus, Li- brary Asst. PATRICK BELL-College Pre- paratory-X-Ray Staff, Hi-Y, Chemistry Asst. LINDA BENBOW - Business - Cheerblock, Monitor. H "r Al' Q15 A K M 12 - ff . .1-rf.. Q tea- , it Q M A I 1 K 6 4 ..- 1 Fall Wind-up, Homecoming, and ws 3 it .,,. 31" 5 ,ws ,Y ie S: V1 we s Izfaszee -wgKgfszff'f- A W ...A I '-'iismils - was 5f'il.'3- 1 'if 1 N 4 3 jf? .H -M B .,..., .. Q...- --..g .,:, . I 5 -a ff' Yearbook titles plus M DIANNA BENNETT-General-X-Ray Staff, Typist, Reporter, Cheerblock, Library Asst., Art Asst. JERRY BENNETT-General- Honor Society, Student Council, Model U. N., Convo Comm., Chemistry Asst., Hi-Y. DAVID BERRYMAN-General--Hi-Y, A-Club, H. R. Pres., Football, Track. DIANA BESS-Gen- eralhBand, Y-Teens. JANICE BICKLEY-Business-Cheerblock, Y- Teens, Model U. N., Nurse's Asst., Indust. Ed. Asst. CHERYL BIDDLE-College Preparatory - Commencement Speaker, Honor Society, Sec.g Madrigal, Sec., Choral Club, Model U. N., Swing' Choir, Sr. Dramatics, Sr. Exec. Council, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Publications Rep., Span- ish Club. RONNIE BILBREY-General. RAY BIVENS-General, LOIS ANN BLAIR - College Preparatory - Cheerblock. Russell Spring, Ky., High School -Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, 4-H Club, Song Leader. LARRY BOND----General-Cross Country, A- Club. JOE BOUSMAN - General - Band. JOYCE BOWEN - Business - Tri-Hi-Y, Y- Teens, Highlanders. GEORGE BOZE -- General. JOHN BOZE - General. LEWIS BRADEN-General-Mixed Chorus, Choral Club, Boys' Glee Club. DIANA BRANT - General - Indianettes, Georgettes, Jen-Jenettes, Band, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Sec., H. R. Asst., Cheerblock, R O B E R T BREWER - Technical. TOM BRICKER - Technical. JAMES BROWN - General. DAVID BRUNER-Technical- H, R. Vice Pres. CONNIE BUCK-Business-Cheerblock, Vice Pres., X-Ray Staff, Typist, Y-Teens, Publica- tions Rep., Nurse's Asst., Journalism Asst., Highlanders. KATHY BUCK-General--TrL M, H. R. Vice Pres. ANNA BUCKNER-Busi- ness. ROSIE BURGESS-Home Economics. THOMAS BURKS -General. NORMA BUS- HONG-General-Jr. Annual Staff, Y-Teens, Counseling' Asst. BECKIE CALDWELL - General-Prom Queen, Homecoming Queen Attend., Choral Club, Choralettes, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Exec. Council. LORRAINE CAMPBELL- General - Brinkley High, Jackson, Miss. - Majorette, Cheerleader, Jr. Red Cross Rep. i Feenage Anderson crown went to pretty senlor coeds ROGER CAMPBELL - General. JOHNNY CARPENTER-General-Track, Cross Coun- try. PAMUELA CARPENTER -- General - Clleerblock, Nurse's Asst. STEVE CARPEN- TER-Technical. DON CARTER--General. JIM CARTER-Cob lege Preparatory - Football, Track, H, R. Pres., A-Club, Pep Sessions Comm., Spanish Club, Jr. Exec. Council. MARSHALL CARTER -General-A-Club, Wrestling, Track. VEOLA CASH-General-Y-Teens, Cheerblock. SUSAN CAYLOR-General-Honor Society, Sr. Exec. Council, Band, French Club, Y-Teens, STEPHEN CHAMBERS-General. RUSSELL CHAPPLE - Technical. JAMES CHRISTEN- SEN - General - Cross Country, Baseball, Mgr., X-Ray Staff, Audio Visual Aide, Debate Team. JANICE CLARK -- General - Y-Teens. JIM CLARK-College Preparatory-A-Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Tennis, H. R. Sec., Jr. Red Cross Rep. KENT CLARK - General. LARRY CLARK-General-Future Retailers. MARY ANNE CLEM-College Preparatory- Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y. SUSAN CLOS- SER-General-Student Council, Latin Club, Cheerblock, Mixed Chorus, Highlanders. TAMARA CLYMER - General- Dean Asst., Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, French Club, Honor Society, BETSY COFFMAN -- General-Tri-Hi-Y. Dean Asst., Y-Teens, H. R. Sec.-Treas. NANCY COFFMAN-General. JERI COIL- General. ANNE COLLIER-Business-Cheen block, Monitor. JESSIE COLLIER-General. LINDA COLVILL - General - Homecoming Queen, Student Council, Rec. Sec., Honor So- ciety, Indianettes, Georgettes, French Club, Vice Pres., Pep Sessions Comm., Purdue Legis- lative Assembly, I. U. Student Council Inst., Fall Wind-Up Attend., Y-Teens, Treas. DAVID COPELAND--General. RANDY COVINGTON -College Preparatory-Annual Staff, Editor, I. U. Journalism Inst., Jr. Annual Staff, Band, Dance Band, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Pep Sessions Comm., Convo Comm., Model U. N., Office Asst., Jr. Red Cross Exec. Council, Latin Club, Parliamentariang H. R. Vice Pres. WAYNE COX-Pre-Engineering-Honor Society. Senlors accepted temporary park1ng regulations While Waitln AL CRANDALL - College Preparatory - Sr. Dramatics, Choral Club, Latin Club, Orchestra. KARLA CRIM+General-Cheerblock, Mixed Chorus, Choralettes, Nurse's Asst., Jr. Red Cross Rep, MICIIELE CROSLEY-General- Dance Band, Nurse's Asst., Zoology Asst., Tri- M, Band Asst. CLIFFORD CROUSE-General. STEVE CUMMINS-Pre-Engineering-Foob ball, Basketball, Baseball, A-Club, Sec.-Treas., Latin Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, H. R. Pres., Pep Sessions Comm. STEVE CURRENS - College Preparatory-Thespians, Sr. Dramat- ics, Hi-Y, Debate Team, Boys' Glee Club, Latin Club, French Club, ELDON DAUGHHETEE- College Preparatory-Sr. Dramatics, Publica- tions Rep., Chemistry Asst. LOWELL DAVID- SON--College PreparatoryM'Band. BERT DAVIS - College Preparatory-Boys' State, Treas., Model U. N., German Club, Latin Club, A-Club, Hi-Y, Swimming, Jr. Red Cross Exec. Council, March of Dimes, Chm. LINDA DAVIS - General. SAM DAVIS - General. TONI DEBOLT--Generale-Swimming Asst., Y-Teens, Highlanders. PAULA DECKER-College Preparatory- Honor Society, Annual Staff, Senior and Fac- ulty Editorg Jr, Annual Staff, Choral Club, Choralettes, Girls' Chorus, Future Teachers, Jr., Soph. Exec. Council, Cheerblock, Convo Comm., Indiana State Chorus, Tri-M, Library Asst., Latin Club. JANE DEELEY-General -Indianettes, Sr. Exec. Council, H. R. Pres., Y-Teens, Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Highlanders, Latin Club, Corres. Sec., Future Teachers, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Monitor, Latin Asst., Counseling Asst., Model U. N., Miss Green. DAVID DELP - General- Band. Dance Band, Madrigal, Choral Club, Drum Major Asst., Tri-M, Thespi- ans, H. R. Treas., Swing Choir, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Orchestra, DAVID DEVORE-General -Band Asst. KATHY DICKEY-College Preparatory-Stw dent Council, Sr. Exec. Council, French Club, Treas., Y-Teens, Athletic Asst., Jr. Red Cross Rep. ELIZABETH DILTSWCollege Prepara- tory - Y-Teens, Jr. Exec. Council, Library Asst., Spanish Club, Cheerblock, MIKE DUCK- WORTH - General. CAROLYN DUFFER - General-H. R. Treas.-Sec.. Vice Pres. CURT DUFFER - Business - Publications Rep., Future Retailers. LINDA DUKES - General-Latin Club, Bible Club, Cheerblock. JAMES DYE - Business - Future Retailers, AYF Scholarship. JAMES DYER - College Preparatoryw-Orchestra, Boys, State. Band, Lighting Crew. ROBERT EDGECOMB - Technical. JERRY EDWARDS - General - Audio Visual Aide, Band, PATRICIA ELLIOTT - Business - Cheerblock, Bible Club, Y-Teens. BOBBETTE ELLIS - General - Girls' State. Indianettes, Georgettes, Jen-Jenettes. Pep Sessions Comm., Miss Green, Y-Teens, H. R. Vice Pres., Tri-Hi- Y, Highlanders, Dean Asst., Band Asst., Year- book Queen. 1.11 year for Project A - 800 HELEN ELLISON-Business - French Club, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, SANDE ELMORE-Gen- eral-Dean Asst., French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice Pres., Y-Teens, Highlanders, Cheerblock. GARRY ESTLE -- General - Cross Country, Track, A-Club, Wrestling, Mgr., Hi-Y. DON- ALD FARMER-General-Future Retailers, Vice Pres., Mixed Chorus. JANICE FARMER-General-Honor Society, D. C. E. Club. ELIZABETH FELLINGER- Business-Tri-Hi-Y. CHERYL FENWICK- General-Indian Maiden. Honor Society, Y- Teens. ROBERT FERGUSON Pre En 'ineer- ' 1 A-A - 8 ing-H1-Y, SANDRA FILLMANN - General. JERRY FINNEY-College Preparatory-Jr. Annual Staff. GARY FISHER--General-Pep Ses- sions Comm., Sr. Dramatics, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Treas. VIRGINIA FISHER - Business - Li- brary Asst. ROBERT FOUST-Pre-Engineering -- Honor Society, A-Club, Pep Sessions Comm., Hi-Y, Pres., H. R. Pres., Vice Pres.g German Club, Sec., Football, Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, YVrestling, Mr. Red. CARL FLETCHER--CoL lege Preparatory-Wrestling, Latin Club. JOY FORD-General-X-Ray Staff, Business Mgr., Jr, Red Cross Rep. REANNA FOREMAN- Business-Student Council. Cheerblock, Ath- letic Asst., English Asst., H. R. Sec.-Treas. MIKE FOSTER-Technical. GLADYS FOUST -General. RICHARD FRANCE-College Pre- paratory - Honor Society, Hi-Y, Monitor, Band, Lighting Crew. TED FRANK-College Preparatory - Honor Society, Pres., Band, Lighting Crew, Convo Comm., Swimming, Hi-Y. ROBERT FULLER-General-Monitor, Span- ish Club. JANET GADDIS - General - Y- Teens, Dean Asst., Nurse's Asst., Highlanders. MICHELE GAITHER-General-Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Swimming Asst., Science Asst., Monitor, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Highlanders. ERSSIE GARRETSON--General. JOHN B. GIBSON--Technical. JOHN T. GIB- SON-Pre-Engineering-A-Club, Vice Pres., Honor Society, German Club, Football, Cap- tain, Track, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Basketball, Convo Comm., Highlanders. MARJORIE GIL- BERT-General-Honor Society, Girls, State, Student Council, Corres. Sec., Publications Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, Highlanders, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Model U. N., Office Asst., Sr. Dramatics, Monitor. TERRY GILLESPIE-General-Honor Society, Com- mencement Speaker, Choral Club, Pres., Mad- rigal, Swing Choir, Mixed Chorus, Sr., Soph., Exec. Council, Pep Sessions Comm., Future Teachers, State Chorus. additional school parking spaces . f 'Lf ' S' ' - Em ... T ' ef . ' if--.5-12 wt 3 QQ 97 Class of 1963 b1g talkers but not long walkers - 50 mile LARRY GLAZE-College Preparatory-Stw clent Council, Hi-Y, Golf, Tennis, French Club. JAMES GOEN--General--Band, Orchestra, Thespians, Treas., Publications Rep., Band Asst. HAROLD GOLD - Technical - A-Club, Football, Jr, Red Cross Rep. SANDRA GOOD- MAN-General-Band. Tri-M. Band Asst., Y- Teens. MICHAEL GOODSON-General-Hi-Y, Golf. JERRY GORMAN-General. MIKE GOSS- General, ROBERT GOUKER - Technical - Hi-Y. WILLIAM GRAHAM-College Preparatory- Football, Wrestling, Track, S1'. Exec. Council, Hi-Y, A-Club, Latin Club, Monitor, High- landers, H. R. Treas. ANN GRAY-General- Dean Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Sec., Y-Teens, High- landers. TED GRAY-Technical. MICHAEL GREENE -- General - Annual Staff, Circula- tion Mgr.g Jr. Annual Staff, Hi-Y, Highlanders, H. R. Sec. CARL GREENLEE - Business - Future Re- tailers. DAIRA GRENCIONS-Pre-Engineeiw ing-Sr. Exec. Council, Honor Society, Little Chief Staff. BECKIE GRITTER-General- Latin Club, Spanish Club, H. R. Pres., Nurse's Asst., Dean Asst., Counseling Asst., Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y. SHARON GUSS-College Prepara- tory-Jr., Soph., Exec. Council, Honor Society, Choral Club, Madrigal, Latin Club, Rec. Sec.g Y-Teens, Latin Asst., Tri-M, Swing Choir, Convo Comm., Girls' State. PAUL GVVYNN-General-Monitor. PHILIP HALEY - General - Hi-Y. CHERI HALL - General-Dean Asst., Physical Ed, Asst., Tri- Hi-Y, Highlanders, Y-Teens. PAULETTE HALL - General - Y-Teens, Dean Asst., Cheerblock, STEPHEN HAM-College Preparatory-Stu- dent Council, Jr. Class Vice Pres., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Jr. Exec. Council, Latin Club, Pres., Tri-M, Pres., Choral Club, Asst. Mgr., Madrigal, Future Teachers, Honor Society, Convo Comm., AYF Scholarship, Boys' State, I. U. Student Council Inst., Model U. N. KAY HAMILTON-General-Student Council, Y- Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Choral Club, Choralettes. MARY HAMPTON - General - French Club, Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. SHARON HANCOCK -General. THOM HARDVVICK--College Preparatory- Golf, Football, A-Club, Hi-Y, Treas.g Thespi- ans, Honor Society, German Club, Vice Pres., H. R. Pres., Pep Sessions Comm., Convo Comm., Office Asst. MARLIN HARKER- General--Monitor, Honor Society. STEPHEN HARRIS - General - Choral Club, Swing Choir. ROBERT HARRISON-General--H .R. Vice Pres., Swimming, Hi-Y, Latin Club, A- Club. mroved too much for AHS'ers as another fad faded away . . . SUE ETTA HARTLEY-Business-Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Pres.: H. R. Pres., B-Team Cheer- leader, Pep Sessions Comm. TED HAYDEN- General, PHILLIP HAYNES-Technical. KIT HEAVILIN-General. CAROLYN HECKfGeneral-Cheerblock, Li- brary Asst. GENEVA HEIDEN-General-- Nurse's Asst. SHERRY HELMIC - College Preparatory--Cheerblock, Latin Club, Latin Asst, JANE HENDERSON -- Business - Y- Teens, Nurse's Asst. MYRON HENDRICKS - General. TERRY HENRY - College Preparatory - Honor So- ciety, Vice Pres.g Sr., Jr., Soph, Exec. Councilg Swimming, Sr. Dramatics, Hi-Y, Convo Comm. ENOLA HERBERT - Business - Future Re- tailers, Cheerblock, Y-Teens. JUDY HER- RINGTON-General-Thespians, Y-Teens, Li- brary Asst. DIANA HERSBERGER - Business - Cheer- block, D C. E. Club, Sec.-Treas.g Y-Teens, Counseling Asst. JOHN HERSBERGER - General-Sr. Exec. Council, Student Council, National Merit Scholar. DOUGLAS HIDAY- Business-Highlanders. ANTHONY HIGGIN- BOTHAM - General- Annual Staff, Photo- grapherg Jr. Annual Staff, Monitor, High- landers, H. R. Vice Pres. NANCY HIGGINBOTTOM -- General - Dean Asst., Typing Award. MARY HILDERBRAND -College Preparatory-Publications Rep., Li- brary Asst., English Asst., Typing Award, Y- Teens. SHEILA HODGES - Business. PHYLLIS HOFER - College Preparatory - Honor Society, X-Ray Staff, Orchestra. CHARLENE HOLLOWELL--General--Mixed Chorus, Library Asst. JANICE HOOTEN- BusinessfDean Asst.. Monitor, Honor Society. CASSANDRA HOOVER-College Preparatory -Honor Society, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Cheeiblock, Latin Club, French Club, Higlilandes. Girls' Chorus. PAMELA HORNER-Business-H. R. Sec., Treas.g Nurse's Asst., Cheerblock, Sec.-Treas.g Y- Teens. LINDA HOSIER-General. ROBERT HOSIER General - Hi-Y, Highlanders, Publications Rep. JAMES HOSTETLER--Pre-Engineering -H. R. Pres., Hi-Y, Band, Lighting Crew. JAMES HOUSER-Technical-Annual Staff, Photographer, Jr, Annual Staff, I. U. Journal- ism Inst., Chess Club, Audio Visual Aide. :gr fY'1' Wi g E vi. : , , ,. .5 w , , In addition to routine examinations of school, seniors facec S? WS. is MARION HOVERMALE-Pre-Engineering- Honor Society, A-Club, German Club, Pres., Hi-Y, Football, Best Defensive Lineman, Cap- tain, Baseball, H. R. Pres., Purdue Legislative Assembly, Pep Sessions Comm. FAYE HUFF -- Business - Cheerblock. McMURPHY HUGHES-Business. MICHAEL HUGHES- General-H. R. Sec.-Treas., Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling, Tennis, A-Club, Highlanders, Fu- ture Retailers. SHARON HULL - Business - English Asst., Monitor, Y-Teens, Bible Club, Typing Award, Sr. Exec. Council. SHARON HUMMEL-Bus- iness-Student Council, Y-Teens, Jr. Exec. Council, Bible Club. ANN HUNCILMAN -- General-Pep Sessions Comm., Latin Club, State Sec.g H. R. Vice Pres., Treas., Student Council, Monitor, Highlanders, Tri-Hi-Y, Y- Teens, Thespians, Sr, Dramatics, Girls' Chorus, Future Teachers. LARRY HUNT-General. BEVERLY HURLEY-College Preparatory- Band, X-Ray Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Or- chestra, Band Asst. RICHARD HYLAND- General. JOHN ISOM-General-Dean Asst., A-Club, Sergeant of Armsg D. C. E., State Re- porter, Football, Track, W1'estling, Publica- tions Rep., Soph. Exec. Council, Pep Sessions Comm., Hi-Y, Highlanders. WILLIAM JACK- SON-General-Jr. Red Cross Rep. BONNIE JACKSON - Business - Library Asst., Cheerblock, Mixed Chorus. MARGARET JACKSON-General-Nurse's Asst., French Club, Cheerblock, Mixed Chorus. SHARON JARVIS--Business-Student Council, Y-Teens, Sec., H. R. Vice Pres. MAY JENNINGS - General-Latin Club. Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Dean Asst., Nurse's Asst. BETTYE JOHNSON-General. BILL JOHN- SON-College Preparatory--Band, Orchestra, H. R. Pres. DELANE JOHNSON-General- H. R. Sec., Future Retailers, Y-Teens, Coun- seling Asst. THOMAS JOHNSON-General- A-Club, Track. ANNIE JONES - Home Economics - Cheer- block. ELNORA JONES - General. GAIL JONES-General-Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, High- landers, H. R. Treas. JEFFREY JONES- Technical-Chess Club. JUDY JONES -- General. LARRY JONES - General. SARAH JONES-College Prepara- tory - Latin Club, Parliamentariang Bible Club, Publications Rep., Chemistry Asst., Latin Asst., Library Asst. JEAN ANN JOYCE- General-Y-Teens, H. R. Pres., Student Coun- cil, Girls' Chorus, Choralettes, Vice Pres.3 Latin Club, Bible Club, Latin Asst. Dollege Boards for college entrance and scho1arsh1ps JEAN KAILOR-General-Jr. Red Cross Rep., Cheerblock. BARBARA KARPINSKI - Gen- eral. CHARLES KEENEY - General, DON KEEVIN-General. RONALD KELLEY-General. EARL KEMP- General-Print Shop. LOIS KINCAID-Gen- eral-X-Ray Staff, Photographer, Band. JIM KING-Technical. MICHAEL KIPPEN-General. JACK KIRK- Business. DAVE KIZER--Pre-Engineering- Hi-Y, Jr. Exec. Council, Track, Swimming, Highlanders. TOM KLINE-General--Foot- ball, Wrestling, A-Club, Hi-Y, Highlanders, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Audio Visual Aide, H. R. Treas. SANDRA KOON-General-X-Ray Staff, Cir- culation Mgr., Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Cheerblock. ROGER KRALL-General. THOMAS KREBS - College Preparatory - A-Club, Football, Track, H. R. Pres., Sec. MARGIE LAMAN- General-Soph. Exec. Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Model U. N., Dean Asst., Sr. Dramatics, Jr. Annual Staff. JEAN LANTZ--General-Indianettes, Tri-Hi- Y, Y-Teens, Dean Asst., Band Asst. EDWIN LAYTON-General-Future Retailers, Chess Club, Usher Club. GARY LEE-General. ED LEFFEW-Technical-Football, Track, Moni- tor, Hi-Y, Publications Rep. CLARA LEWIS-General. LAWRENCE LIP- TOW - General - St. Mary's, Anderson - Basketball, Mgr., Marian Staff. REBECCA LITTLE-General-Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens. Latin Club, Dean Asst., Library Asst. STEVE LITTLE-General. GLORIA LLOYD - College Preparatory - Honor Society, Y-Teens, French Club. BAR- BARA LONG - General- D. A. R. Award, Madrigal, Choral Club, Student Council, Corres. Sec., Thespians, Tri-M, Treas.g Latin Club, Editor, H. R. Treas., Sr. Dramatics, Model U. N., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus. SANDRA LOWE - General. GARY LUCAS - College Preparatory-Band, Honor Society, Latin Club, Monitor, Publications Rep., H. R. Sec., Treas. LRE? i Fashionable girls sported short hemlines, poofy hair, an auf' QW-Y 11 " -' T" 'gfzifigliil J ii' 'A a- " ' DIANA LUPTON-General-Y-Teens, Cheer- block, Girls' Chorus. MARTHA LYONS- Business-Girls' Chorus, French Club, Future Retailers, Choralettes, Publications Rep., Cheerblock. LINDA MABBITT - Business - Honor Society, X-Ray Staff, Editor, Asst. News Editorg Student Council, Cheerblock, Dean Asst., Y-Teens. RONALD MABREY- General-Sr. Exec. Council, Hi-Y, Baseball. TERRY MACE - General - Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, Latin Club, Wrestling, Choral Club, Oratorical Speech Winner, H. R. Treas. JOYCE MADDOX-General-Madri,Q'al, Choral Club, Sr. Drarnatics, Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. INA MAINORD-Business-Future Retailers, Dean Asst. MARY MANGAS-General-Dean Asst., Counseling Asst., Mixed Chorus. SAM MANIS -- General - A-Club, Football, Basketball, CHRISTINA MANN - General -- H. R. Treas., Band, Dean Asst., Sr. Exec. Coun- cil. NATHAN MARTIN-College Preparatory -Band, Dance Band, Honor Society, Tri-M, Pres., German Club, H. R. Pres., National Merit Semifinalist, Orchestra, Little Chief gtaff, Soph. Exec. Council. JUDY MASSEY- enera . SHARON MASSEY-Business. KENNETH MATHLEY-Technical--Print Shop. MAX MAUPIN-General-Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Tri-M, H. R. Vice Pres. MARILYN MCCORD-College Preparatory-X-Ray Staff, Managing Editor, Latin Club, Thespians, Dean Asst. CAROLYN MCCULLOUGH-General-Future Retailers, Y-Teens, X-Ray Staff, Girls' Chorus, Highlanders. MARGARET MCDANELL - Business-Future Retailers, Reporter, Thespi- ans, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Monitor, Dean Asst., Jr. Exec. Council. MARCIA MCDONALD -Business-Gym Asst., Cheerblock, Y-Teens. SHIRLEY MCFARLAND - College Prepara- tory--Indianettes, Band, Y-Teens. LARRY McGIVERN -- General - Football, Basketball, A-Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Base- ball, H. R. Treas. WHAREE McGRADY- General-Cheerblock. JAMES McILRATH- Technical. HELEN McKAY - General - Sr. Dramatics, Future Retailers, Treas.g Thespi- ans, Publications Rep., Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Cheerblock. ROBERT MCKINLEY - Technical. LARRY MCKINNEY-General. HILDA MILAM-Gen- eral-Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Monitor. HELEN MILES-General-Latin Club, Y-Teens, H. R. Vice Pres. scarfs around the neck while boys' styles remained staid . BARRY MILLER-GeneralHFootball, A-Club, Monitor. MICHAEL MILLER-Technical-A- Club, Wrestling, Print Shop. RONALD MILLER-General -- Boys' Glee Club. SUE MILLER-General-Choral Club, Publications Rep., Commencement Speaker, Student Coun- cil, Tre-as., Tri-M, Sec., Thespians, Sr. Draina- tics, French Club, Swing Choir, X-Ray Staff, Reporter, Indiana State Chorus. OLENE MOORE-General-Indianettes, Band, Publications Rep., Y-Teens, Student Council, Monitor. ROBERT MOORE-Technical. PAT MORRIS--General-Choral Club, Latin Club, Tri-M, Y-Teens, Car Check Queen, Tri-Hi-Y, Dean Asst., English Asst., Publications Rep. DAVE MURDOCK-Technical-Football. JANET NAGEL-Business-Tri-Hi-Y, Cheer- block, Y-Teens. NANCY NALE -- General- Y-Teens, Highlanders, Tri-Hi-Y, Dean Asst. KENT NASH - General. JAMES NAVE - General. RONALD NEAL-General-Latin Club, Fu- ture Teachers. DONNA NEWBY-Business-- Cheerblock, Girls' Chorus. JOSEPH NEVVMAN --- General A Thespians, Hi-Y, Golf. BENNY NEVVSOM-Business--Band, Orchestra, Track. CRISTY NICCUM - Business. BRENDA NIGHBERT--Collefre Preparatory-Honor So- ciety, Jr. Class Sec., Cheerleader, Fall VVind- Up Queen, Prom Queen Attend., Student Coun- cil, Girls' State, Latin Club, Band, Sec., Jr., Soph.. Exec. Council, Pep Sessions Comm., Cheerblock, B-Team Cheerleader, Dance Band, Y-Teens. NEVA NISELY - Business -- Bible Club, English Asst. SAMMIE NUNN-General -Basketball, Capt., A-Club, Tiack. CLELIA ODDI - College Preparatory - Y- Teens, Cheerbloclz, Latin Club, Student Coun- cil, German Club, JAMES OSBON-General-- Band, Bible Club. ROBERT OTTO-General- Band, Captain, Band Asst. ALBERT PAGE- General--Track. A-Club. Cross Countly. DAVID PARKER-General-Latin Club, Dean Asst.. Audio Visual Aide. SHARON PARKER -General-H. R. Sec., Treas.g Y-Teens. SHARON PATTERSON - General. ANN PAYTON4Business-Annual Staff, Art Edi- torg Jr. Annual Staff, H. R. Vice Pres., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Y-Teens. it I 5 5 5 X I Q is pl L VK' 'asf ,f 4 f R 2 5 if ,e 2 - ' 13 at f -mtv " .L K4 :,.. 1 103 Dances 11ke the swlm, blrd, and thing were the vogue at housq SARAH PEARSON - College Preparatory - H. R, Pres., Dean Asst., French Club, X-Ray Staff, News, Feature, Managing Editor, Indianettes, Georgettes, Jen-Jenettes, Y-Teens. PATSY PEEK-General-X-Ray Staff, Edi- to1', News, Feature Editor, I. U. Editor's VVork- shop, Model U. N., H. R. Vice Pres., Sec.- Treas.g Jr. Red Cross Rep., Latin Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Vice Pres. LINDA PENROD-- General-Thespians, Sr. Drarnatics, Y-Teens, Monitor, Tri-Hi-Y. CAROL PETTIGREW- Business-Thespians, Vice Pres., Band, Girls' Chorus, Typing Asst., Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Sr. Dramatics, Jr. Red Cross Rep. CHARME PETTIGREW - Business - Cheer- block, Tri-Hi-Y, English Asst., Athletic Asst. DIANA PHILLIPPE-General-D. C. E. Club, Pres., Cheerblock, Jr, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus. ANN PHILLIPS--General-Thesph ans, Bible Club, Sec., Vice Pres., Latin Club, French Club, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Sec., Monitor. DEAN PIKE-General. DAVE PLOUGH-General. GARRY POOK- General-Madrigral, Choral Club, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Sr. Drarnatics, Latin Club, Chess Club, Bible Club, Tri-M. ABBY PORTER -General--Publications Rep., H. R. Pres., Library Asst., Counseling' Asst., Future Teach- ers. JERRY POSTON-College Preparatory- Madrigal, Honor Society, Choral Club, Bible Club, Pres., Latin Club, Monitor, Sr. Dramat- ics, Chess Club, Boys' Glee Club. FERN POWERS-Business-Student Council, X-Ray Staff, Reporter, Typist, Y-Teens, Bible Club, Monitor, Cheerblock, D. C. E. Club. DAN PRESTON-College Preparatory - Madrigal, Choral Club, Annual Staff, Advertising Mgr., Jr. Annual Staff. Sr., Jr., Soph., Exec. Coun- cilg Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, Hi-Y, H. R. Vice Pres., AYF Scholarship. SPENCER RAM- SEY - General - Track, Hi-Y, Thespians. CAROLYN RAY-General. HAROLD RAY-Technical. KATHRYN RAY- MORE-General. CONSTANCE REARDON- General - Yearbook Queen, Prom Queen Attend., Madrigal, Choral Club, French Club, Tri-M, Publications Rep., H. R. Treas., Sr. Dramatics. MARY REEDER--General-Honor Society, Future Teachers, Cheerblock, H. R. Treas., Athletic Asst., Monitor, Student Council. JAMES REEVES -M General - Chess Club. RICHARD REGER - College Preparatory -- Band, First Sergeant, Dance Band, Honor So- ciety, Latin Club, Student Council. KAREN RHOADES - General -- D. C. E. Club, Bible Club, Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Y-Teens. SUE RHODA--Business. MAGGIE RICHARDSON - Home Economics. MICHAEL RIGGS - Technical. SHARON RING-Business-Band, Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerblock. GARY ROBBINS--College Pre- paratory-Band, Choral Club, Orchestra, French Club, Roll Clerk, Tri-M, Band Asst. parties after games with more than 100 students attendln JANIE ROBERTS-Business-Honor Society, Bible Club X Ra Staff S1 Exec Council Y- ' v ' y w '- - v Teens, Cheerblock. ANNE ROBERTSON- College Preparatory--Honor Society, French Club, Sec., Choral Club, Choralettes, Tri-M, Thespians, H, R. Pres., Convo Comm., English Asst., Athletic Asst., Office Asst., Girls' State, National Merit Scholar. MARY ROBINSON- General-Band, Band Asst., Y-Teens, H. R. Sec., Student Council, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Cheerblock. SHARON ROBINSON-General- Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Publications Rep., H. R. Vice Pres., Nurse's Asst. BILL ROE-General-Band, Print Shop. ED- WARD ROETTINGER-College Preparatory -X-Ray Staff, Editor, Honor Society, Treas.g Jr. Class Treas.. Tri-M, Vice Pres., Band, Treas., Dance Band, Band Asst., Latin Club, Student Council. PAULINE ROLLING-Col- lege Preparatory-Latin Club, French Club, Y-Teens. JANE ROOF-Business-Cheerblock, Nurse's Asst., Y-Teens, H. R. Treas., Sec. LARRY ROOF-General-Jr. Exec. Council, Swing' Choir, Choral Club, H. R. Pres., Monitor. ROSEMARY ROUSH - Business - Nurse's Asst. THOMAS ROZELLE-Technical. JULIE RUSSELL-General-Cheerblock, Tri-Hi-Y. LYNN RUSSELL-General-Cheerblock, H. R. Sec., Treas., Y-Teens, Jr, Red Cross Rep., French Club. SHARON RUSSELL-General- Sr. Dramatics, Madison Heights, Anderson, Ind.-Majorettes, Thespians, H. R. Treas. RONALD SAMPSON - Pre-Engineering - Thespians, Chess Club. RAYNELL SAYRE- General-Soph. Exec. Council, Student Coun- cil, Jr, Annual Staff, Annual Staff, Activities Editor, Monitor, H. R. Vice Pres., Cheerblock, Captain, Tri-Hi-Y, Highlanders, Office Asst., Y-Teens. TONY SCHLEGELMILCH-Technical-H. R. Pres., Vice Pres. RUSSELL SCHUYLER- College Preparatory - Hi-Y, Sec., Annual Staff, Sports Editor, X-Ray Staff, Reporter, Wrestling, Monitor, I. U. Journalism Inst., Highlanders. SUSAN SCHUYLER--General- Cheerblock, Tri-Hi-Y, Highlanders. MICHAEL SCOTT--General. RITA SEGNER-General-Annual Staff, Cir- culation Mgr., Jr. Annual Staff, Publications Rep., Jr. Exec. Council, Library Asst., Monitor, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Dean Asst. JANET SHANNON - General - Cheerblock, French Club, H. R. Vice Pres., Choralettes, English Asst. ROBERT SHELTON-General. LARRY SHIELDS - Technical - Soph. Exec. Council. DORCIA SHIPLEY-General-Student Coun- cil, Dean Asst., Y-Teens. LARRY SHOE- CRAFT-General-Track, Cross Country. ANDREW SHORT - General. MICHAEL SHOULTS-General-Latin Club, Historiang Physics Asst., Sr. Dramatics, H. R. Vice Pres. Successful 'Bye Bye Birdie,' a highlight of the year, and senlol Sm? 5135--t,... wr., f- rs, ..,s5r.t,g.,5,:,,V , , ...gf +3 I , ,- ,-.M thx . ..,, THOMAS SIPES-Pre-Enpgineering'-German Club, Chess Club, Sec.-Treas.g H. R. Pres., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Physics Asst. JUDY SKIN- NER-Business-H. R. Sec.-Treas.g Y-Teens, Counseling Asst. RAYMOND SKLEBEK - General. DAVID SMITH-General--Hi-Y, Chaplain, Jr., Soph., Exec. Councilg Publica- tions Rep., Model U. N., Football, Swimmnig. DIANA SMITH-General-Y-Teens, H. R. Sec.-Treas., Publications Rep., Library Asst. JANIS SMITH - College Preparatory - D. C. E. Club, Choralettes, Vice Pres.g Library Asst., Choral Club, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. ROBERT SMITH-Technical-Audio Visual Aide. STEPHEN SMITH-General. THOMAS SMITH - Pre-Engineering - Latin Club, Hi-Y. MARSHA SNIDEMAN-General --Honor Society, Future Retailers, Sec., Y- Teens, Choral Club. PAMELA SOKOL-Gen- eral-Annual Staff. Advertising Mgr., Jr. An- nual Staff, Yearbook Queen, Sr. Exec. Council, Pep Sessions Comm., Sr. Dramatics, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, Sec., Y-Teens, Pres.g Cheerblock, Band, Monitor. CONNIE SPRAGUE--Business -Thespians, Pres.g Sr, Dramatics, Student Council, Honor Society, Y-Teens, Cheerblock. CHARLES STAGE-General. DEAN STALEY -General-Chemistry Asst., Chess Club. BILL STANLEY-Pre-En,Q'ineering-Jr. Class Pres., Baseball, Honor Society, Student Council, H. R. Pres., Physics Asst., Cross Country, Sr. Exec. Council. DONALD STANLEY-General. STEVE STENSKI-General. GARY STARR- Business-Cross Country, Basketball. AND- REW STEEN - General -- Track, Basketball. DONNA STOCKDALE - Business - Cheerblock. AL STONER - General - Hi-Y, Baseball. JOHN STULTS - General - Football, Wrest- ling. HARRY STUMPF-General--Chess Club, Vice Pres. DAN SVVINFORD--General. TIMOTHY SWINFORD-General. BARBARA TAYLOR - Home Economics. ELIZABETH TAYLOR - College Preparatory - Honor So- ciety, Future Teachers, Pres., Cheerblock, Sr. Dramatics, Student Council, Miss Christmas Carol, Jr. Exec. Council, Convo Comm., H. R. Pres., Latin Club, French Club, Office Asst., Chemistry Asst. JANET TAYLOR--General --Annual Staff, Editor: I. U, Journalism Inst., Jr. Annual Staff, Student Council, Future Teachers, Vice Pres., Sr. Dramatics, Thespians, Cheerblock, Latin Club, X-Ray Staff, Reporterg Publications Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Monitor. Jveek activities were enjoyed by graduating classmates . MARY TAYLORWGeneral-Orchestra, Treas.g Jr. Red Cross Rep., H. R. Sec, STELLA TAYLOR-General-Latin Club. VIRGINIA TAYLOR-Generals-Latin Club, Tri-M, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Cheerblock, Choralettes, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. DAN TERRY-General -YH. R, Pres., Future Retailers. GLORIA THOMPSON-Business-Cheerblock, H. R, Vice Pres., Y-Teens. JANET TIMMONS - General. TERRY TIMMONS - General. HATTIE TOWNSEND--Genera1-Cheerblock. KEITH TRAVIS - General -- Choral Club, D. C. E. Club, Vice Pres., H. R, Treas., Vice Pres. MICHAEL TRUE-General-Soph. Exec. Council. DRENDA TRUESDEL-Business- H. R. Treas., Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Band. DIANE TUCKERMAN-General-Thespians, Choral- ettes, Pres.g Sr. Dramatics, Tri-M, Counseling Asst., H. R. Vice Pres. TRUDY TURNER - College Preparatory. RICHARD UTTER - Technical. NANCY VANCE-General-Student Council, Publica- tions Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., X-Ray Staff, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Convo Comm., Dean Asst., Nursels Asst. JOHN VAUGHN- General. JILL VAUGHT-General-Head lndianette, Band, Honor Society, French Club, Future Teachers, Soph. Exec. Council, Y-Teens, Jen- Jenettes, Georgettes, Band Asst. MARILYN VERTNER--Business-+Cheerbl0ck. PHYLLIS VONTRESS-General. HENRY WARREN- General-Art Asst. DANNY WARRUM - Technical. JAMES WASSON--Business-Future Retailers, Pres. NORMAN VVEATHERFORD - College Pre- paratory-French Club, Hi-Y, Football, Jr. Exec. Council, H. R. Vice Pres., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Wrestling. ELIZABETH WELCH-Gen- eral - Band, Nurse's Asst., X-Ray Staff, Counseling Asst. MARY WELLING - General - Cheerblock, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus. VICKI WESTON- General-Cheerblock, Latin Club, D. C. E, Asst. JOYCE WHETSEL--General-Publiczb tions Rep., Cheerblock, I. U. Journalism Inst., H. R. Sec., Jr. Annual Staff. RICHARD WHITAKER-Technical-Dean Asst. 4-.rd ,.2...,m,,. W, 325. 5 e :ff.a:'e1 ... H , .. S525 U 4 W? pq Seniors' days finally ended and turned into splendid memories if Af ' S Q xi' Q fic- - . gif.: - Q K ifi:S.'f.Y,-"if 1' sbfzlw ' - Qu.- . fi' I JIM WHITE-College Preparatory-H. R. Pres., Latin Club, Physics Asst. SANDRA WHITEAKER-General-H. R. Sec., Treas.g Monitor, Student Council, Nurse's Asst. SALLIE WICKER-General. MIKE WILDER -College Preparatory. CHERYL WILEY--General. JESSE WILKER- SONMGeneral-Football, Track, Basketball. EDDIE WILLIAMS-General. JANICE WIL- LIAMS-General-Nurseis Asst. LARRY WILLIAMS - General-Publications Rep. MELVYN WILLIAMS-College Prepara- tory-Sr. Exec. Council, Dance Band, Choral Club, Office Asst., Madrigal, H. R. Sec.-Treas. PATRICIA WILLIAMS - Business - H. R. Pres., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Y-Teens, Cheerblock. PATRICK WILLIAMS - General- Football, Best Linebacker: A-Club, Hi-Y, Thespians, H. R. Vice Pres., Monitor. RUSHUS WILLIAMS -- General - Monitor. RUTH WILLIAMS-Business-French Club, Y-Teens, Counseling Asst., Library Asst., Cheerblock, H. R. Vice Pres. SANDRA WIL- LIAMS-General. JOHN WILLIAMSON- College Preparatory-Spanish Club. DAN WILLIS-General. CHARLES WILSON General. MARIE WILSON-General-French Club, Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Monitor, Cheerblock, X-Ray Staff. DANIEL WNEK- Business. CAROL WOOD--College Preparatory-Stib dent Council, Parliarnentariang Band, H. R. Pres., Honor Society, Future Teachers, Y- Teens, Spanish Club. SUSAN WOOD-General -- D. C. E. Club. Jr. Red Cross Rep., Monitor, Library Asst., Cheerblock. PATRICIA WRIGHT-General. JUDITH YAHN-College Preparatory-Honor Society, Y-Teens, Future Teachers, Spanish Club, Counseling Asst., H. R. Sec.-Treas., Student Council, Soph. Exec. Council. MICHAEL YOUNG 4 Technical. DWAYNE YOUNT-General-Chess Club, Audio Visual Aide. PAUL ZERKEL-College Preparatory --Latin Club, Tennis, H. R. Vice Pres., Audio Visual Aide. SANDRA ZIRKLE-Business- Library Asst. A new student does not need a great deal of time to be swept up in the maze of school spirit and activity, but this year underclassmen worked hard to earn an established position in the school. Juniors monopolized the prizes for the Red and Green Week decorations, built a Homecoming float, and planned a fabulous prom. Many of them, intent on a college education, began to work toward their goals by undertaking the National Merit and the Preliminary College Board examinations. The sophomores struggled with awe at first because of all the new faces and the large building, but they soon assimilated. The activities of academic, social, and athletic life never became routine as the fall semester progressed. Sophomore boys made up the reserve teams in most sports and prepared for future responsibilities as Indians. Girls hurried into activities and the quest for popularity. Through these efforts, the sophomores and juniors definitely earned their right to go up another step on their three-year struggle to graduation. I lg X' if .,.,f .. .. ...awe 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-President Bill Felts, Secretary Margaret Rector, Vice President Tim Carpenter, and Treasurer Janie Robinett. Juniors, sophomores sample AHS life JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ttopj-Row 1-Jack Whitnizln, Roberta Wilson, Pat Goddard, Pam Parsons, Jane Miller, Sandy Saul, Charleen Critchlow, Bertha Carter, Jim Tanner. Row 2-Miss Leandra Scott, class sponsor, Linda Cooksey, Carol Fox, John Toombs, Vivian Lee. Steve Hurley, Ronnie McCoy, Bill Heritage, Tom Beaty, Mr. Jack Macy, class sponsor. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Row 1fLumelia Baxter, Carol Johann, Linda Mabrey, Susie Priddy, Jan Dyer, Cindy VVrig'ht, Debby Lewis, Linda Thornburg, Cynthia White, Karen Nicholson. Row 2-Rex Jordan, Chuck Parker, Gordon Adams, Dave Browning, Steve Snoddy, Frank Shekell, Don Cunningham, Max Frazee, Roberta Hensley, Donna Estle. Ai 3. Wm., .- . L, . , , :fi , ez, gg ., My as -,5 53 E .w fgiw 'Zi lililv 'P 1,541 ,.9I,,' 5 A H , ,Q VV 1 , L "" ' A 3525151 45555 555 - 1- "' 555022 5223551 ...ia ' 58? at ' ar e 5' 32525 -- Q " F l ' iii T ' ' i ""' - iz fel- la . , . ,, LL,' ,,-i,zLil . P N ' was-1 '12 P Tl 7 fi 5 ',fl,zfiV livif' , ' as ' . , . .1 ,gig ,,., I' .Str I ,.- QI: U l i ' 'wr " . Ser . .. 21.15-fziffw 1 . ' . . - . b IE. ,. f' - ' M ' - 'V l f r 3 . , 1 f. 'I q-.zu ',,' 49121 Fl yi X A IE. raw iufiilgfg , 7 Q-'f,E"E.izE. u, f TKT . , A MW S fir-?'w.Q V V115 dxf - -S - 2 H -V r.-:maxi S- 5. ,ig 5 . " V A ., I 'B b 1 pr -.'-.vm g 4' my 1 M, .1 , -angst M - , -. ug, .-a k " . . 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P, , V 1.32, 110 Class of '64 Larry Abrom, Becky Alex- ander, Linda Alexander, Ron- nie Allen, Celeste Ancil, Connie Anderson, Carolyn Arms, Barbara Bagienski, Steve Bailey John Baker, Judy Baker, Mark Baker, Kay Barnes, Bill Beard, Tom Beaty, Mar- garet Beck, Wanda Beckham, Beverly Bell Sandra Benefiel, Wil m a Berry, Paul Biddle, Mickey Bivens, Paul Black, Carol Blowers, Linda Boblitt, Bon- ita Bobo, Terri Boerner Ginny Bonner, Toni Burk- hart, Jim Boots, David Bott, Larry Bourne, Tom Bowyer, John Bradley, Roger Bram- well, Dave Breece Steve Bristow, Melvin Britt, Tim Broadnax, Jerry Brown, Joe B r o w n, Joy Brown, Sharon Brown, Barbara Bui- baker, Connie Brummett Donna Buck, Ruth Burgess, Judy Boone, Allen Burnett, Myron Burnett, Harold Cain, Pete Cain, Rick Caldwell, Carol Campbell Ellen Campbell, Vicki Cap- linger, Shirley Carpenter, Tim Carpenter, Stephanie Carr, Bertha Carter, Ron Carter, Susie C a s e b i e r, Connie Chamberlain Pat Chambless, Max Cheat- ham, Danny Chesser, Peggy Childs, Annis Clark, Pat Clark, Larry Clarkson, Fred Clauve, Eddie Clawson Duly Clay, Nancy Clayton, Karen Clevenger, Steve Clev- enger, Karon Coates, Shar- lene Cobb, Ella Cochran, Glenda Cody, Bill Collins Johnny Sue Collins, Vicki Comstock, Linda Cooksey, Steve Coomer, Pat Cooper, Frank Cornelius, Richard Cox, Robert Cox, Charleen Critchlow Richard Cromas, Sara Cronk, Pete Crouse, Linda Cunning'- harn, Earl Curtis, Nancy Custer, Linda Darnell, Bobby Davis, Donna Davis Jim Day, Debbie DeBolt, Jeanne Denniston, Jerry Den- niston, Roger Denny, Gwen Dickson, Fred Dietz, Cheri Dillard, O. P. Dixon Class of '64 Thomas Dixon, Lois Doan, Jim Doles, Sue Ann Donnelly, Mary Douglas, Sherry Du- Bois, Cecelia Duckworth, Pat Dunham, Rex Durbin Grover Eads, Mike Ebbert, Claire Ehrhart, Donna El- liott, Dave Ellis, Wayne Ells- worth, VVilliam E n gg l a n d, John Epperson, John Eutsler Byrne Everett, Nancy ,Faulk- ner, Eddie Faux, Bill Felts, Gene Finley, Ben Fite, Carl Flatt, Aaron Foland, Janet Fortson Carl Fox, Carol Fox, Gary Fox, Carol Franks, Susie Fraundorfer, Ed F u l l e r , Charlotte Fuller, Tom Fulton, Roberta Garrett Larry Garretson, Nancy Ga- vin, Sonny Geisinger, Ron Gentry, Dave Gibson, Susan Gilmore, Patricia Goddard, Susie Goehring, Roy Goree R i c h a 1' d Graham, Twylla Grant, Ginger Gray, Tom Greenland, Tom G r i f f i n , Janet Grossenbacher, Carol Guilkey, B o n n i e Gurley, Leonard Gustin Janice Haggard, Dick Hamil- ton, Judy Hammond, Mike Hampton, Joe Hancock. Ru- bin Hardin, Gary Harp, Ron- nie Harris, Tom Harvey Anita Hastings, Mike Hat- chett, Becky Hawkins, Jo Ann Haynes, Ralph Hays, Bruce Heavenridge, Jim Hef- lin, Jerry Heiden, John Hepfer Judy Herbert, VVilliam Heri- tage, Linda Herrington. Jane Herron, David Hiatt, Shirley Hiatt, Bob Hiday, Cheryl Hi- day, Casandra Hill Judy Hill, Mike Hodson Jim Hofer, Tom Hofer Sharon H 0 f f m a n, Steve Hoffman . l flaw, we-.ff f .l , A ,Y--'LiQ5':Ls "f-,,,- 'Q-512 i E1 KA 1 .gjimlggff-5, 'ei at " ,iff .. i t S if ,I ffiluh ' ' ' WM "::"',ee-'tif 'tlqvmlgf z Rf? f'fe,gj-fffi' :Ei'ElfQ25i ,kk,,k r ,, .:,,i,,i,- 5 tiiliifi '5:,.,,,- ' " ",.'l.':3:: im 1 K -ew sm, safes? ' Swag? ,xg . -1, if .- -A ww- L. -:ws me V - - we ,E ' W "1 .1f- 5: -f-' fiA'7"3"l 2 , f-V " 'I , 25155 ,j i Sztfiiti 1-- X , .fig rfkifm' , 1 ,, I L i. sr,-Z, -M ggi image :wx F V 5: 'Nm ,Eiil,, , . ..q,,,?::-55, ff - ' i W, ' ' " A i55" :5'?s fl QP SWXEKX , ,,:-5' . 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A Qigigi w ' 1 , V, aj y , is f 'wr .. x " i mi L f - .,., , M ,,g,g,g Q1 I, -L 3, 1 . - , we l J' , -' as , ,.,,. s c ,. S if - J F, J it 1 , t , i, .fii , , - 1 - ,s 2 ,559 - J ,i K , -Q L -- . ' -,, ' ' 3 B , if - J , . V - R, , f - f i . 2 - lei ' f . -m,2 S , ., rf .f iw vw .aw fe w, - V www i '- ' . , ' S2314 'fviipfi,V-::gfef:':::Z'e - fi ' I ew-We f i 'mi a re F5521 " -V , M, ,,1:1Qg:i-firfigeiglgizm Sfficiiii Q55 ,f 1 'L YZlSZi:iiZ15QE51g15Yi Hx ' V - LQRSSRSFS , fi :N 'WTB if isa . . 21 ' rxwzgsiz wi .. Mah wr.. .,., , , Isaaggify' Q me get ff: - A J ,ff ' f We 1 ,iigzzm g fzptiiigfiag ...l 'I "Voice of the People" wins Homecoming hurrahs for the junior class. ,, , , an J ' fi? is e J' Q, 5'-Q! ' E? ,, ..., .. L. f P,'h - ,,.' :H L,,1 , as I L s ,,,, L , ai' filf ' ' fi - ., ,Lx Y " at ,gi , ' Aki Y ,LL- 1 S 6 4 xx. my i fame 1' in a l9f?lQsnvt:ssg' 'g x mxx , ' ' -sw gsi si as 1 L y J esss M 2' .2-:5.EE,f:1':fE 3 xii ' I 'ik ii J I 'V ' -- , f . 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Class of '64 Don Holder, Sandi Hook, Bob Hoppes, Sue Hosek, Herman Hovermale, Nancy A n n e Howard, Nancy Jo- Howard, Marcia Hudson, Larry Huff Linda Huffman, John Hughes, Fred Hunt, Pat Hur- ley, Steve Hurley, Nancy Hutton, Pat Hyland, Bill Isenhour, John Jamerson Kelly Jennings, Becky John- son, Bob Johnson, Mary Kay Johnson, Siboney Johnson, Johnnie J o n e s, Johnetta Jones, Marva Jones, Ray Jones Richard Jones, Sandra Jones, Susie Jones, Twila Jones, Joina Jordon, Willie Jordon, Pat Joslin, Sandra Joy, Susie Justice Carolyn Kearnes, Diane Kel- lam, Bill Kelley, Bill Kendall, Gary Killian, Bruce King, Leslie King, Joyce Kleinhenn, Marion Koons Judy Kroggel, Evelyn Land, Judy Lanning, Nell Lawler, Sharon Lawson, Vivian Lee, Bobby Lewis, Lynda Lewis, John Lewis Doris Looper, Susie Loose, Nancy Loucks, David Loud- enback, Paul Madara, Terri Mahoney, John L, Mainord, Dean Malsom, Mary Manghelli Ronnie Marling, Steve Ma- son, Sherry Masry, T r e n a Massey, Bill Mauck, Chuck Maxwell, April May, Tom McCarroll, Sharon McCarty Doug' McClintock, Richard M c C o r d , Beverly McCoy, Ronnie McCoy, Tom McCoy, Ron McGranahan, Mike Mc- Kinney, Kay Medlock, Denny Melcher Lennie Merida, Jonnie Miles, Phyllis Miles, Jane Miller, Mike Miller, Peggy Modlin, Larry Monday. Danny Mon- roe, Herbert Montgomery Julia Montgomery, Harold M o 0 d y , Charlene Morano, Fred Morgan, Tom Morgan, Kay Morris. Corliss Motto, Brad Mullanix, Janna Munsell Dick Myers, Glenda Nelson, Linda Nevin, Jill Newberry, John Newbury, Steve New- berry, Mike Norris, Noel Norton, Jim Olive Class of '64 Barbara Olvey, Paula Owen, Maurice Owens, Dave Pad- gett, Stephen Page, Sandra Pakes, Vickie Palmer, Judi Parks, Woodford Parks Pam Parsons, Bob Pate, Max Patterson, Pat Peek, Frank Peoples, Charles Perry, Ed- mon Peters, Joanne Peters, Kip Pettigrew Cindy Phelps, Mike Phillips, Tom Pickett, Cindy Pistole, Mike Porter, Sherryl Porter, Delilah Price, Sharon Price, Tony Puckett Gary Pyland, Johnny Ralston, Bob Rankin, Willie Rayford, Pete Raymore, Nancy Ra- venscroft, Margaret Rector, Karen Redic, Jim Reed Sonja Reed, Tom Reed, Cindy Rees, M a r t h a Retherford, Kay Rice, Gordon Richard- son, Te1'ry R ic k e r, Bob Riddle, Susan Riley Dave Robb, Don Robbins, Marcia Roberts, Mike Robe- ton, Janie Robinett, Sharon Robinson, Rod Rogers, Shiela Romine, Clodus Roseberry La r ry Rosencrans, Betsy Ross, Don Roudebush, Steve Rousey, Brian Russell, Di- anne Sanders, Kenny Sand- ers, Tim Sanford, Dean Sargent Sandra Saul, Larry Sayers, Elizabeth Scherer, L a r r y Scherer, Brigitte S C h m a l - feldt, Mike Scott, Rick Sey- bert, Connie Shafer, J i m Shaw Sandy Shaw, Jack Shearer, Mike Sheets, Carol Shipley, Randy Shipley, Dave Shirley, Roger Shock, Doug Shuman, Jack Simmons Alan Simpson, Steve Simp- son, Harry Sklebek Chuck Smith, Gaile Smith, Kip Smith Tobie Smith, Terry Smith, Coranell Stage M em,- , ' f., :::: , asia: ,,.,..-- ' 5595245 . xiii N, -. is 1 x .fr ..:.,s,, ., ,tj ., ia . 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O- 3 ,Yi . , , ' w L - 2. viv-'Mis 'i5',':'i-J ., .ev , -f ,aeir ' V' ,:f: f i'- -:wits " A .... ,- S r fiilbtkz . x, Jr" - " -' :::ws.s:...:1 ": 'A:'. - A' V' " 'f -- :.- .. f- ws, . fm - sf, :-' ., V -. 1 f I-asftsaeifsssw ,- . "'e' W as ? - .sas a' ..,. , , . ' ' - . My II- . - i Safe ,. ai, 1 1 J ,L 1 ' aft- , P e fff k ' Y , , W i Q ' a at at , - as-Jfift cw , f-' -' ,- .Q EH.- Q. ., i r . 5 I 753,55 2 lil- ,391 A 7, J - ,,,. , . L ,,,, - V- . ., ,ax ik f 5 5525925 A I -W ,W . ,. skfi. L f: ' YZ:Zztn: X if -ff' . 3 f f 5.551 - ::.' s" f ,V 1 iggfgga a -- ,gist . ,' "-Har. ,. ,ati ' , - - er Z- f Q 1 'ltr-if W' . . 'igeai'-5 C ii in ,--p ,!,.. K Girls display great form in the puff ball game. Q.: f 1 ' 1.-+ Qt f 1 -" J S no - -' 1 J t V -:1 i n 9 . ,-,. if K' ,, , - -. .f-1 ' M K K K- 72'-55 -il .I K on ,IE . Fail? , , A LLVL 5 , 2 X' wi' s x M . ., 1, 5 ,gy ,Q , , L - Y 1551 , 5 i WSP - 2' ' : h.,, , - . 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' .. - ff ei i ' it S A . , ,L . ..q, . . . .. , ia., . as . ,. ..,. , f . . , YQ C, Y ' ,Elf Y , .. -1 - 4 9' - I . . -pi -X, 1 ,J , X, :X tg, ,Q , , ., l Pat Cooper begins t'Miss Teenagel' competition. rw., 1 1 w uv- l of my A I. ,3,,t,:,f5,,k,3 QI., -,T-.it ,Q mMVA W,,m,i4 , m,mA. ,, , ,' ff I5K's?ii3lLi9ZrxS'7 L3 5 I . - 1. 4 , 1,451 V A 5 - -M 's H ., ' A- Ki Class of '64 Chuck Staley, J e a n e t t a Stansbury, Jerry Stearns, Doug' Stinson, Sue Stoker, Terry Stowell, John Stratton, Judy Streaty, David Street John Stuppler, Cathy Summa, Kenny Surber, Jim Tanner, Tim Tappan, Cathy Taylor, Jimmy Teague, Lavone Tay- lor, Susie Teague M a r c- Thomas, D e b b i e Thompson, Melanie Thomp- son, Rusty Timmons, Steve Todd, Jessie Tolley, Dave Tooley, David Toombs, John Toombs Barney Townsend, Robert Townsend, Weldon Trueblood, Leonard Turner, Tom Turner, Mary Twig'g', Jerry Vander- hoof, John VanMatre, Steve Vasbinder Karen V a u gg' h n , Tommy Vaughn, Gina Voigrht, Gary VValker, Rita VVallace, Sue Vifallace, Roger VV alt e r s , Nancy VValton, Otis xN31'Cl Ron VVatson, Carolyn VVeath- erly, Karen Weaver, Jym VV e b s t e r , Max Whisler, Bettye Whitaker, Jack Whit- man, Pat Whynott, S u e Wilder Lucine VViley, Mike Wiley, Jim Wilhoite, Eldridge Wilk- ins, Bob Willhide, Beverly Williams, Don Williams, Suz- anne Williams, Diana Williamson Jerry Williamson, Jenny Wil- lis, Joe Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Pam VVilson, Roberta Wil- son, Sue VVilson, Judy Win- ton, Terry Wise Don Witham, Carl Witsken, Janet Wood, John Woods Fran Wollard, Larry Wools, Judy Woolsey, Bob Wright L u c i n cl a Wright, Peggy Wright, John York, Sheryn Young L. V. Youngrblood, Lee Zink, Betsy Zirkelback, Dan Zook Class of '65 John Abbott, Helen Able, Cary Ab1'om, John Abshire, Donna Adams, G 0 r d o n Adams, Linda Adams, Mary Adams, Charles Adcox Dan Ake, Jim Alexander, Rick Alford, Linda Kay Allen, Jo Ellen Andrews, Mary Anthony, Charles Ar- chey, Dick Arnold, Sandy Arnold Leonard Ashbaugh, Roger Ashburn, Judy Asher, Dave Ashley, Lee Atha, Jim At- well, Joyce Ayers, Jim Back- ous, Tom Bailey Lynne Baker, Barbara Bal- lard, Pam Banks, Nancy Barber, Carol Barker, Greg' Barker, Steve Barnett, Kenny Barth, Dave Bastine Joe Batthauer, Danny Baugh, Lee Baxter, Lumelia Baxter, Jim Beason, Gordon Beeman, Joyce Bell, Karen Belles, Asa Bennett Linda Bennett, Mike Bennett, Charles Berryman, Steven Biddle, Patricia B i l b r e y , James Bivens, Ronnie Blades, Linda Bledsoe, John Blevins Sandra Bloom, Linda Bodkin, Mike Boffing, Greg Boicourt, M i k e Bondurant, Kenny Bookout, Charles Boone, Jim Bourke, Phillip Boyd Rick Boyle, Janice Braden, Ann Bray, George Bray, Cheryl Breece, Dorothy Brit- ton, Brenda Brown, Frankie Brown, Jeff Brown Larry Brown, Linda Brown, Steve Brown, Pam Browne, Dave B r o w n i n g', Debby Brumback, Marshall Buckles, Joyce Buckner, Ken Bucy Jennifer Burks, Sandy Bur- nett, Eileen Busby, Elaine Busby, Donna Butler, Nancy Butz, Larry Bynum, Joe Cage, Jim Callahan Bill Campbell, Jim Campbell, Mike Campbell, Gary Carle, Dowe Carmack, Bill Carney, D i c k Carpenter, Nanette Carr, Sharon Carson Karen Carter, M i c h a e l Carter, Steve Carter, Claudia Carver, Judy Carwile, Carol Case, Connie Caswell, Tim Catt, Karen Caylor , X 2 - . -K .. -4 S 11 sri?-6, -'N . 5-fx. saw? 1,5 K, ,Q . ... ,wr . . , I -,,,, ,, . 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'P . - .... an llama- . - E T235 .:g. -: gli . 4: Q . .f ,lg " 2225 ' - ' .- H l , ft nl Class of '65 Helena Chambers, Marilyn Chambless, John Chaney, Leon Chapman, Nancy Chap- man, Marcia Chase, Alan Chastain, Willard Childers, Victor Christoff Carolyn Clapp, Jim Clark Randy Clark, Warren Clark, Ronnie Clendenin, Gary Clif- ton, Dave Clutch, Robert Coats, Cecil Cochran 9 Sally Cochran, Brent Coen, Dale Collins, Ann Conover, Dixie Contos, Gloria Coo- mer, Rick Corbin, Carla Cor- nelius, Duane Cornelius Jane Corwin, Donna Cox, Linda Cox, Pam Cox, Ronnie Cox, Nancy Cram, Susan Crane, Clarence Cravens, Jim Crawford Richard Creason, Pat Cum- mings, Tony Cummings, Bill Cunningham, Don Cunning- ham, Tim Currens, Phil Daily, Albert Darst, M-onte Daugherty Cathy Daughhetee, Christine Davenport, Loretta Davidson, Connie Davis, Diana Davis, Diane Davis, Elissa Davis, Frank Davis, Dick Davis Steve Davis, Vern Davis, Lil- lian Deamus, Kenny Dear- ing, Bob Deaton, Sherry De- Graffenreid, Bill Deiser, Har- old Delph, Carolyn Devaney Sharilyn Dickson, Ron Died- ring, Lois Dilts, Foree Dixon, Tom Downey, Phyllis Dris- kell, Judith Dukes, Dick Dunn, Susie Durgan Dave Dyehouse, Janet Dyer, M a r i l y n Earhart, Dave Earlywine, John Earlywine, Robert Lee Edwards, Julia Ehrhart, Jerry Elijah, Judy Ellingwood Donna Engel, Donna Estle, Gloria Evans, Jim Ewald, Anita Farley, Candy Farlow, John Farmer, Leo Farmer, Don Fatzinger D o u g Featherston, Rick Felts, Barbara Ferrell, Jodie Ferrell, Tamara Files, Duane Fillmore, C l e t u s- Fippen, Alan Fishback, Cheryl Fisher Jack Fisher, Jerry Fite, Tim Flory, Jim Forcum, Vince Forrester, Joe Fosnot, Shir- ley Foust, Connie Francis, Rick Frank CHassof'65 Nila Franklin, Max Frazee, Robert French, Sarah Frib- ley, Lynda Fry, Sherrie Fuller, Rod Gaither, Larry Games, John Garner Larry Garner, Anita Garret- son, Dave Garrett, Brenda Garringer, Richard G a r y , Susie Gaul, Dan Gaunt, Bren- da Gaw, Goris Geer Phil George, Martha Gerard, John German, Larry Ghols- ton, Ruth Gibbons, Janet Gibson, Dave Gilbert, Tom Gilliam, Jeane Girt Rollie Girton, Jerry Glass, Mary Lou Glass, Jerry Goeh- ring, Billie Gordon, Ralph Gordon, Sandy Goree, Eddie Gouker, Loretta Gourley Aleta G o d w i n , Meredith Graddy, Danny G r a h a ni, Jerry Graham, Leslie Gra- ham, Mark Graham, Glen Gray, Patricia Gray, Tom Gray Dick Greenland, Becky Greenlee, Phyllis Greiner, Janie Griffin, Steve Grissom, Donna Gross, John Grubb, Donna Guss, Nanci Gwaltney Dianne Gwynn, Frances Hall, Mary Hall, Mike Hall, Laura Halwick, David Hamel, Stan- ton Hanna, Donna Hannon, Lawanda Harp Wilma Harper, Diana Harris, Julia Harris, Charles Hart, Dennis Hartzell, Irene Hart- zell, Eddie Harvey, Earl Haskett, Paul Hastings Sharon Hathcoat, Susie Hath- coat, Verneda Hawley, Dave Heagy Jim Heath, Karen Heavilin, Donna Heck, James Heffel- finger Cathy Heiden, Drew Helvey, Sheila Henderson, A rl e n e Hendricks Roberta Hensley, Mary Her- komer, Mike Herron, Car- man Hicks QMQEE xr if. .f 2, Q: , 4"'hl V , X 4 ik Z L szsszgggs T , .. ,2,21,.,,,,, my i gig' F Qflig '--, 3t,+ ', ' 7 25352 IP, 1 :H gay' Q Q HY lk hs vw K 2 wwjgli, ,,, 5 if 'Q iwe 2 ,kay jk ff!! 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V 'V '- , V i 1 I ' f I 'Q ' as I V ' - My 1? : V, - 5: L52 K -:. - am i. .af ez, align ,aw 5 A 118 Class of '65 J o h n n y Hill, Susan Hill- samer, Beverly Highbaugh, Patsy Hoard, Jane Hobbs, Don Holland, Bruce Hollars, Robert Hollars, J a c k i e Holloway Gar Hoover, Mark Hoover, Joyce Horton, Richard Hos- ier, Chuck Hostetler, Ann Houser, Larry Hovermale, E l a i n e Howerton, Claude Hudson Claudia H u d s 0 n , Russell Huff, D o ro t h y Hughes, Gracie Hughes, Aida Hunt- zinger, Wallace Hurt, Tom Hyatt, J o a n lmel, Steve Imler Bonnie Ingle, Darrell Isbell, Rhonda Jackman, H o r a c e Jackson, Sharon Jackson, Dick James, Marian Jeffers, Carol Johann, Laura Johnson L o w e l l Johnson, Marcella Johnson, Mike Johnson, Skip Johnson, Anne Jones, Peggy Jones, Robin Jones, Rodney Jones, Sharon Jones Terry Jones, William Jones, Rex Jordan, Jan Josefek, Betty Jourdan, Spencer Judd, Mark Kane, Kent Keeney, Rose Mary Keesling Susie Keesling, Darlene Kel- ley, Judy Kelley, Pepper Kellum, Jim Kelly, Rebecca Kellum, N a n c i Kemper, Sheila Kennard, Dan Kern David Keys, Joyce Kidder, Barbara Kimbrell, P h i l l i p Kimmerling, Barry King, Jim King, Marilyn King, Rhonda King, Linda Kirchenbauer Jane Kirkman, Christy Kivi, Jim Kizer, David Klinefelter, Linda Knotts, John Lang, Cindy Lantz, Mildred Lark, Steve Lawyer Carol Layton, Danny Layton, Terry Lemmons, Fred Len- nartz, Sue Lennartz, Debby Lewis, Tom Lewis, Donna Libler, Cheryl Liechty Pam Lierman, Bob Light- foot, Larry Lightfoot, Char- lotte Little, Suzie Lloyd, Terry Lockridge, Pam Lock- wood, Don Lott, Gary Louderback Linda Love, Edward Lynch, Linda Mabrey, Jack Mains, Roger Mann, Martha Margi- son, Loretta Marshall, Ro- geania Martin, Jerry Massey Class of '65 Jerry Matheney, B a r b a r a Mathews, Judy Matthews, Leon Maxwell, John Maxwell, Judy Maxwell, John Mayer, James McAlhany, Dorothy McAtee Robert McBi-oom, Sharon Mc- Cord, Larry McCoy, Eula Mc- Cullough, David McElravy, VVillie McGrady, Judi Mc- Ilrath, Sue M c K i n n e y , George McLain Sandy McMahon, Cal Merritt, Bob Milam, Bettye Miles, Liz Miles, Bruce Miller, Jeanne Miller, Mary Mills, David Mitchell Larry Mitchell, John Modlin, Jill Moore, Wanda Moore, Charles Morgan, Avo Morton, Susie Mosier, Paul Mueller, Roger Mullins Mary Nave, Peggy Nelson, Dan Newby, Don Nicholas, Linda Nichols, Greg Nichols, Karen Nicholson, Carol Noel, Brenda Norton Rose Norton, Ted Notting- ham, Jim Nunn, D i a n e O'Brien, Alice O'Neal, Sherry O'Nea1, Mark Osselaer, Rudy Paige, Penny Pake Jim Panagos, Charles Parker, Sandra Parks, Dave Parson, Don Patterson, Charles Pear- son, Jeff Pearson, Judith Pearson, Elizabeth Peek Linda Peet, Pamela Perry, Bill Pherson, Yvonne Phile, Cheryl Phillips, Jimmie Phil- lips, Judy Phillips, VVanda Phillips, Betina Pickett Bill Pierce, Glenda Pierce, Sally Pike, Jay Polhemus, Dennis Poling Bob Porter, James Posey, Sandra Posey, Larry Potter, Sheryl Potter Bennie Price, Susan Priddy, Linda Priser, Diane Puckett, Mike Purdy Janis Purkey, Janie Railey, Leon Rains, Mike Ramsey, Wayne Ramsey in nrri ,qil a Q'-E':Z5:32f Q1 4- t , 5, 1. ., J i,. , - ' ii" ' A J Qi 'xf -My -rr ss,' if ' g, Y 1 -' an ' f'f 2, ., sr wi, ,e- ' - 51:31. ,, -f iiizifiili TWA , W N- li ' X .. 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V V c 4 . 5 3 L if V VVVVVVVVV i,,5,,VV.,V,- K, -' I , El- ' K Mg We 120 Class of '65 Leslie Rariden, Kathy Rear- don, Betty Reed, Lynda Rees, Paula Reger, M a r y Lou Reifel, Becky Rhynearson, Carol Richardson, Pat Richardson Elenor Richwine, Terry Rich- wine, Mike Rickard, Susan Riggs, Jenny Roberts, Lynn Robinson, Margaret Robin- son, Norman Robinson, Jack Roettinger Alex Rolling, Linda Rose- Rowe, Linda berry, Becky Sampson, Dan Sargent, Mar- cia Sayre, Brenda Schinnerer, Jerry Schmitt, Bill Scott Judith Scott, Tom Scott, Don Seal, Christine Sears, Laura Segner, Connie Sewell, Diana Shannon, Billie Sheets, Linda Sheets Frank Shekell, Lalonna Shel- ton, Marg-,'a1'et Sherman, Ron- nie Shetterly, Charles Shields, Tim Shinkle, Steve S h i p l e y , Marilyn Shirley, Nancy Showalter Fred Shryock, Richard Shull, Jerry Silver, Judy Simmons, Sharon Simmons, Willie Sim- mons, Phil Sizelove, Mary Lee Skinner, Alberta Smith Bob Smith, Connie Smith, Dannie Smith, Daryl Smith, Donna Smith, Howard Smith, Judy Smith, Mike Smith, Mike J. Smith Sharon Smith, Susie Smith, Walter Smith, James Snel- son, Steve Snoddy, Linda Snowden, Larry Sparks, Nate Spaulding, Thom Spencer David Spillan, T h 0 m a s Spohnholtz, Mike Spradlin, Pam Sprague, Robert Staf- ford, Sandra Stanley, Harold Steans, James Steger, Sally Stegner Gary Stephens, Marjorie Ste- phens, Leslie Stewart, Linda Stickle1', R u s s e l l Stilwell, Jerry Stires, Bruce Stone, Connie Stone, Janet Stoops Tom Stovall, Roy Stowe, Nancy Stowell, Julius Streaty, Larry Streaty, Jan- ice Strohl, David Stults, Charles Sullivan, LaJuana. Sullivan Muriel Sutton, Janet Swango, Doug Swinford, Georgana Taggart, Jim Tallman, Cora Tate, Clark Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Mark Taylor Class of '65 Mike Taylor, Rena Taylor, R o b e r t Taylor, Dennis Thomas, S h a r o n Thomas, J a m e s Thompson, Linda Thornburg, Mike Trogdlen, Nancy Truebloocl Tom Tucker, Booker Turner, Connie Turner, Kent Tute- row, Allen Upshaw, Fred Ulery, J u dy Vanderhoof, Susie Van Duyn, Jay Vaughn Virginia Vermillion, Pauline Wable, Charles Walker, Dan 'sValker, Mike VValker, Don lVallace, John VVallace, Tom VVallace, Eahrmel Warner Phil VVarner, Jim Watson, Sherry VVay, Fred VVeatherly, Bunny VVeaver, Mike YVeaver, Norma Weaver, Nancy Webb, Marie VVelch David VVelker, Paul VVelker, S t e V e VVesterfield, Gary VVheeler, Glenda VVhetsel, Karen Whitaker, Katherine VVhiteaker, C i n d y White, Brenda Whitehead Don VVhitehead, R o b e rt a VVhitehead, R a l p h VVhite- house, Vicki VVhitmyre, John Whittington, Nancy VViley, Nanette Wiley, Nina Wiley, Terry Wiley Cliff VVilhoit, Mary VVilkens, Raymond Wilkens, Carol VVil- liams, Cindi VVilliams, Eliza- beth Williams, James Wil- liams, Kathy Williams, Susan Williams Tom VVilliams, Teresa VVil- liamson, Rosalee Wilmoth, Cecil Wilson, Elaine Wilson, Jeannie Wilson, Phyllis Wil- son, Roy Winkler, Ronald Wolverton Jeff YVoods, John VVood, Susie VVollard, Cindy VVright, Vicki VVrig'ht, Mike Yattaw, Leon York, Linda Yost, Esther Young' Katie Young, Larry Young Wi l l i e Youngblood, Kay Younger Carolyn Zachary, Bill Zerkel lin? .,i, V ' , qgfqgi, fl " Q1 Q' I all .t V- ,, .. . if , If TLQIVLEV " , i'i,V 353555 if: 'Q V if ' , -1:3253 " I' : '- '. .L - , :,,-:. 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W V xx B1 K -:.:--:,1V':,fV:gy- V: V1 :gy , . : sa , , - " ,,, , s k ,,,t--t. . 5-ef , V sp- ""' 5 'QW 5 4, fl, ,,., V - CL ' ' ax Q ' . x - . - 2. . a Y issi V V . i -gf: .az swat., figmaef- ' . ' ' sys, -7 V,, V-: f.-1 ' V: ,Va ,G..s:.::.,1g, Vl:,,,swl:szs,:Vg . : f he l it 2 iz , tif A lt ' iiresigslsiz , ,...: 3 Sock hops evolve into many little worlds, each oblivious of the other. wmv? ,X.A. XXX,XmXM.M .M ywfg' K X www .X 1 , X pf, , M sw 5 A mf iw, 522 Ze X EQ? E i Z gr api' 5 . KC 5 E Q . X ,iz X.. 1 ,pa -- ' ..,. fri". - if mm Teens t1e to community The greater Anderson area, with 74,419 residents, and an economy spurred on by 87 industrial plants, provides a charged niiiyggsphere for thefiteenager. Sigtgfgig n the, and otiigfgiin the Back the nil typdi of activity. Grdrfddtes need took qtiidfurther than the city to findniizerk, a home, nncitfd bright ondyinteresting future, t lift GQEQQFUE CHAI? Wifi Hi Hill iii John Marshall Life Insurance 1010 Jackson St. Because its representatives are trained to help you plan your future, John Marshall Life Insurance is the Hrst choice of young people. John Marshall demonstrates an interest in families of tomorrow with special policies at low rates and the popular savings plan, which assure stability and security in later years. An excellent reason for buying life insurance When you are young is that at age 18, the insurance policy offers a rate which is 35 per cent less than the rate at age 30. Teenagers need to think about accumulating security for future goals, opportunities, and emergencies, and John Marshall is the firm that can initiate a lifetime plan for everyone. Sh ulene Cobb incl Qteye Cummin 'ue impressed with John Marshall's interest in the teenager as outlined bv M1 Pobeit Beiline. Q'1:3 Ee B f ' Q J V 1 1-wife an mms YARNIHCB fwzooo I 124 - l , X M., A 1 5 , W' Qmwaav, . 1- f 1 X i fig , .3 filth V 5 Y, is ii 1 e 5 2 X 7 7 P Y 1 Lf' ' 'f ' M Future General Motors Institute students, Terry Gillespie and Carl Fletcher. meet top Delco Remy executives Mr Herman G. Riggs, Qleftb, Director of Sales and Engineering, and Mr. David C. Redick, Assistant Chief Engineer, at the new research and engineering center in Anderson. Delco-Rem Division of General Motors, Anderson, Indiana Do you have an inquiring mind? Here's something you should look into-research. Scientific research. There has never been a time when man has progressed so rapidly from the fruits of scientific research. Never before have good researchers been more in demand. Here at Delco-Remy a few decades ago research was concerned with de- veloping better electrical systems for the automotive industry. Later we expanded our activities to include power and control requirements of boats and aircraft. To- day our research projects include devices and systems for electrical power in outer space. To help meet the increasing demand for better electrical systems, we have just completed a new ultra-modern research and engineering center in Anderson. It has been carefully designed to provide the most agreeable environment possible for imaginative research. But ideal facilities are of no consequence unless they are utilized by creative, imaginative researchers. If you have a young inquiring mind, think about and prepare for a future in scientific research. It's a space age career where the sky is not the limit. 125 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1831 W. 18th St. The modern ones of Anderson High School agree with "those Who think young" all over the nation that Pepsi is the drink that's fun. Residents of the Anderson area may also purchase Teem, Squirt, and various Kurtz beverages bottled by the Kurtz Bottling Company of Anderson, makers of Pepsi. In bottles ranging in sizes from eight ounces to a half quart, from the fountain or from machines, Pepsi is right for all occasions. Pepsi demonstrates more interest in the teenager by staging record hops all year-round. Teenagers repay these favors whenever they Want refreshment by saying "Pepsi, please? Pam Lieiman C1101 Case and Rick Kappeler are 'tthinking young" by carrying home six-packs of Pepsi. Planning for the future, Kay Hamilton and Nancy Butz check Kirkman's fine selection of sterling table settings. Kirkman's Jewelry and Gifts 1213 Meridian St. Kirkman's has retained the mark of quality both in merchandise and workmanship. When one leaves his watch at Kirkman's, he can have assurance that the best of care will be given it. The same goes for jewelry, small appliances, and silverware bought. On the shelves are famous name-brand articles. The senior girls each receive a free silver spoon as a special graduation present from Kirkman's and as a reminder that the store will serve them always. Jerry Bennett finds the watch he has been looking for at Kirkman's Jewelry Store. I 4 i Hudson Printing Co., Inc. Sixth at John St. TWO bustling commercial firms, Hudson Printing Company in Anderson, and As- sociates Engraving Company in Springfield, Ill., print the yearbook and furnish the engravings, respectively, for Anderson High School. These firms also do a huge amount of commercial business yearly, but they are never too busy to give the added time that results in Medalist and All-American annuals. It is this personal touch, given willingly by Anderson's Harry Hudson, Jr., and Richard Brier, of Associates, that places the tvvo iirms a cut above most others. Associates Engraving Co., Inc. Springiield, Illinois Annual staff photographers Jim Houser and Tony Higginbotham know their pictures will be shown to best advantage by professional firms such as Associates Engraving and Hudson Printing. Bill Heritage proudly displays the white foam cushions his company produces and then sells to avid Indian backers at the Anderson ball games to two J. A. members from Madison Heights. Junior Achievement of Anderson 1219 Meridian St. More than 120 Anderson area teenagers are learning the facts of the business World through Junior Achievement. Teenagers or- ganize their own companies in the fall each year, sell stock, purchase raw materials, make a product, and merchandise it. All J .A. products are useful, imaginative items. This is exemplified by the red and green foam basketball cushions which one Anderson J .A. company produced and sold at the Wigwam. Guide Lamp Division of General Motors is one of Anderson's leading indus- tries. World's largest manufacturer of automotive lighting equipment, Guide Lamp occupies more than 1,462,000 square feet of Hoor space and 1 employs approximately 4,500 men and Women. Products include automotive 1 lamps, mirrors, turn signal controls, many power units, stampings, cast- l ings, and other products. Sprawling and ever-expanding, Guide Lamp is a major Anderson industry. Guide . i.... . ., ,M - i-Wrox ' A Lamp l Division of General Motors Anderson, Indiana "Q"- ,145 Dearing's Drug Stores 702 E. 8th St.-1500 Broadway-802 E. 8th St. T iT.:11..,- -,1.w.-:- I: h "'vF41"i+1'7 'N-fe 'tlflw . . it .4 R Tom Dearing Prescription Stores' three neighbor- hood locations will give you prescriptions filled right and priced right with free delivery anywhere in town. There are ten registered pharmacists to serve you, W. E. Miller, T. R. Burns, Duane Pick- ard, Jan Miller, Thomas J. Dearing, A. W. Patter- son, Dale Smith, Si Hughel, Don Hughel, and Fred Wallace. The north side store offers the further convenience of being open until 12 midnight. For fast and efficient prescription service, Bruce King depends upon Tom Dearing's Pharmacies. Locally-owned with two convenient locations and with 17 years of business experience preceding them explains why the owners of Hoosier Markets, Inc., have the convenience of the Anderson area customer in mind. Customers keep coming back to the modern well-stocked store for groceries and their own personal choice of Hoosier Markets' famous fine meats cut by well-trained butchers. Rita Segner says the best place to reach for the finest in meats and groceries is Hoosier Markets. Hoosier Markets, Inc. 7th and J ackson-3723 Main St. in Meadowbrook Decker's Inc Deckers is the general store of educa- tion, earning a reputation for com- pleteness in school supplies. Realizing the important role that physical fit- ness plays in a Well-rounded person- ality, Deckers stocks the best in body building needs. Anderson students continually turn to Deckers for tools for a better mind or a better body. The perfect gift for the young gradu- ate or college-bound scholar is another Decker commodity. Joyce VValtermire and Gary Glenn display an Anderson Indians sweatshirt, one of Decker's popular items for AHS'ers. Smart-looking young men have looked to Clair Call for fashion wear. Firm believers that to be sharp you have to look sharp, they have become experts in the up-to-date trend. Clair Call is equipped with the newest fabrics and styles to dress any young man. With everything from tip top hats to step-in style shoes they can clothe the commu- nity in smartness. To step into fash- ion, first step into Clair Call. For hats, or any type of fashionable clothes, Yfaynv Cox knows that clothes from Clair Call are tops. 21 W. 11th St Clair Call 41 19 W. 11th St 131 Davls Dalry Farms West 38th St. Road Relaxing with hot chocolate after the frantic excite- ment of a football or basketball game has become a teenage institution With the student of Anderson High. Milk, often called nature's perfect food, is not only satisfying, but nutritious. Davis Dairy protects the vital nutrients of milk with immacu- lately clean machinery and surroundings. Gently curdled cottage cheese, creamery soft butter, skim milk, and buttermilk are popular Davis products. Bob Foust marvels at the production line which sends delicious milk produced by Davis Dairy to you, the consumer. At prom time or before any formal dance, AHS teenagers naturally think of Toles Flower Shop for boutonnieres and corsages. Another plus fea- ture of Toles service is its delivery to all surround- ing areas. A backer of all AHS activities, Toles provided corsages for the cheerleaders at tourna- ment time as well as for the annual queen candi- dates at their crowning ceremonies. AHS'ers know that Toles flowers say it best. Toles may be known for fine flowers, but Carol Campbell now realizes they also handle beautiful pottery, Toles Flowers 627 Nichol Ave. Frisch's Big Boy 500 Broadway 901 Meridian St. Fora Big' Boy or steak, Stephanie Carr, Jim White, Dan Preston, and Cindy Phelps go to Frisch's. Dona,1d's Beauty Center 123 W. 12th St. 205 VV. 12th St. A frce customer parking' lot adds to the convenience of Donald's mid-town beauty center. Nearly every teenager knows the pleasure of the routine stop at Frisch's Big Boy after a football game, night at the niovies, or after a dance to eat the mouth-watering food and talk over the night's events with friends. With two locations, a restaurant, a speedy carry-out service, and the pop- ular drive-in, Frisch's attracts crowds of hungry Andersonians each year. , , r..-piggy -XX For a career or for beauty, the chic young coed looks to Donald's down- town beauty center-Donald's Beauty Salon and Donald's Beauty School, Inc. Donald's 33 years of experience in the beauty field enables him to give the best to both the patron in his salon and the student of beauty culture. See Donald for quality hairstyling, haircutting, and hair coloring. 133 Alliance Amusements North Drive-In-Paramount-Riviera South Anderson Drive-In Ever since Al Jolson first appeared in a Htalkiel' and theatres sprang up, movies have become a Weekend ritual. Alliance Amusements make this ritual readily accessible to AHS students. They can meet at the Paramount or Riviera Theatres, or the North or South Drive-ins for spectacular films and a large variety of refreshments at reasonable prices. Alliance Theatres bring "Amer-ica's best entertainment" to the Ander- son and surrounding area. The Banner Store 927 Meridian St. Since the Banner Store's miraculous tailoring job of a year ago, a trend toward a new younger atmosphere has been apparent. The Banner Store plans to cater more and more to the taste and pocketbook of Anderson's young people. Watch "Anderson's most interesting store" for progress and fashion leadership. According to Ann Payton, the Banner Store is the clothing store aimed at the young and the young at heart. Central Indiana Gas Co. 748 Main St. NGO modern for less With Central Gas" conveys the con- cern of the Central Indiana Gas Company for the "pocket- book" of the families of Anderson. For 76 years it has served the community With brand name appliances, and recently, With an emergency around-the-clock repair serv- ice including Weekends and holidays. After a visit to Central Indiana Gas, Paula Decker is sure that her home of the future will contain a gas range from there. 134 Indiana Business College 1233 Meridian St. For more than half a century Indiana Business College has offered the best training for business students. All of the latest business machines provide training for future jobs. Perfection and success are the rewards of the train- ing received at Indiana's finest business college, situated in mid-town Anderson. Thinking about the near future, Janet Gaddis samples one of the many courses offered by Indiana Business College. Cook Block 8z. Brick Sales Corp. 2013 Mounds Road For 17 years, Cook Block and Brick Sales Corp. has sup- plied Anderson with the best concrete masonry and has offered everything from standard blocks to the latest in design. Cook Blockls slogan, "Large Enough to Supply Your Needs-Small Enough to Give You Service," has been proved year after year through efficient service. Bob French tries his hand at loading a sled of concrete blocks for another soon-to-be satisfied Cook Block customer. Odell Camera Shop 19th St. at Main St. A magical name linked with quality photography is Odell Photographers. It is also the leading center for a com- plete line of equipment for the amateur or professional. Odell captures the warmth of each personality in every portrait and naturalness in color Work. For Weddings, graduation, and memorial photography, Odell is Ander- son's best. "Stop or we'll shootvyour picture!" challenge Mr. Cordon Odell and his corps of photographers. 135 'ii e - fue, . Q , 2? 7 ' s .1 Y . is if . A i ki ' '. " . ,s i 1"' r-swf' 5 I oD'ELLw"w Recreation Equipment Corp. 724 W. Sth St. Anderson and cities throughout the country have relied over the years on Recreation Equipment to provide the finest in park equipment, swimming pool and basketball equipment. AHS also chose this company to furnish its beautiful swimming pool arena and fill its gym with the finest equipment money can buy. Read Canaday Corp. 200 W. lst St. Read Canaday Corportion, one of the midwest's largest wholesale food distributors, has enough food stored in its warehouse to feed the Anderson area for more than two weeks. Utilizing IBM data processing, Read Canaday can have an order filled within a half hour after it is received. . . . .,.,.. ,.!It.,,... . 3 V ' if , + .ez-W r. ....,srq,. El j f Getting ready to enjoy a plunge Pat Elliott feels dwarfed by the mammoth "When I called for the Culligan man, I into the AHS pool, Bobbette Ellis stocks of food and household items in the never dreamed I would get this kind of is on a high diving board installed Read Canaday warehouse. servicej, says Ed Roettinger. Culligan soft water is a teenager's kindest friend. Particles in hard water often cover or hide harmful skin bacteria that can cause embarrassing complexion problems. These particles are not found in Culligan soft water, which pampers your skin while it brings out natural shine and luster. Culligan Water Conditioning 815 John St. 136 Fa.th's Clothing Store 1125 Meridian St. When looking for the latest styles at the lowest prices, the students of AHS flock to the store where they know they will get the best. Short skirts, fuzzy sweaters, and blouses are just a few of the latest fashions that Fath's supplies for the best-dressed girl in town. Jeanne Miller has found the coat that is just right for hm at Fath's, the store for the family, Lawrence-Krehe Studio 21 W. 5th St. Senior pictures are one of the most important parts of a senior year, and Lawrence-Krehe makes it possible for the graduate to have the best pictures. Mr. Charles Campbell, photographer, produces only the best for any occasion. Sparkling portraits make looking at the past a pleasure. After checking' them all, Margaret Rector has decided that Lawrence Krehe will provide the best in senior photography, Geeting Lumber 85 Supply Co. 3601 E. 10th St. Road Geeting Lumber and Supply has become a familiar name among the teenagers. They supply entertainment for the after-game parties with their complete line of stereos and television sets. Geeting also contributed to the cultural progress of many students through the Madison County Summer Theatre. ' Preparing for an exciting adventure in sound is Jim Heflin at Geeting's hi-fi and stereo center. 137 Elite Studio 1037 Meridian St. Clie of the most approved photographic studios for senior pictures in Anderson is Elite Studio. Each year students are offered excellent portraits as Well as popular loillfold size pictures for trading with friends. For those planning marriage after high school, Elite can be trusted for superb pictures which will cause memories to linger forever. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Forkner display an example of their Jan Taylor knows that luxurious clothes at moderate prices fine work, 21 portrait of Becky Caldwell, to Toni DeBolt. can be found at Hoyt Wrightls. Hoyt right Co. 911 Meridian St. Whether it be gowns for the prom queen, formal attire for her escort, or carefree casuals for them both, Hoyt Wright has the smartest clothing for every occasion. Young moderns are welcome to shop leisurely at Hoyt Wright's or enjoy the personal attention of experi- enced sales persons. 138 Anderson Loan Association The Anderson Loan Association is cele- brating 75 years of continuous serv- ice to families in Madison County. Founded in 1888, it has provided safety for savings for countless families and has pioneered in the finest of home loans. Many students have enjoyed a higher education because of their par- ents' foresight in saving at "The Loan? Cheryl Fisher learns that IBM data processing provides fast and efficient service. Almost every meal you eat is aided indirectly by Lynch Corporation. Prac- tically all butter and margarine pro- duced in the United States is packaged by a machine built by Lynch. In addi- tion, all the TV viewing tubes and bil- lions of bottles and most of the glass- ware throughout the world are made on Lynch Corporation machines. Happy with new knowledge, Laura Halwick learns about a Lynch bacon-packaging machine. 33 W. 10th St. xfjj-ai Lynch Corporation 2304 Crystal St. 139 N Anderson Sporting Goods 1206 lVIe11dian St. Decorative mascots, well-padded football players, sweat sack-clad wrestlers, capped-from-the-sun baseball players, and jet smooth sprinters gravi- tate to Anderson Sporting Goods Store, head- quarters for equipment to outfit the athlete from head to toe. With 28 years of trustworthy experi- ence, Anderson Sporting Goods facilitates the sports-minded person with durable, protective equipment and adds greatly to the success of every sport at Anderson. When Connie Brummett thinks of sweaters, or sporting goods, she immediately checks Anderson Sporting Goods. The store with the gold front . . . the store especially created for the young woman with dash and direc- tion who knows where she's going and what she wants to wear enroute . . . the store with a natural setting designed for casual browsing among the choicest fashions to be found. After-five to country casuals, Roth's is prepared to beautify and enhance- the career girl's or college-bound coed's wardrobe. A Roth's label characterizes fine quality merchan- dise backed by years of trusted service in Anderson. Joyce Whetsel picks out the sweater that is just right for her at Roth's country casual department. Roth s Smart Apparel 936 Mei idian St. 140 Jumbo Drlve In The new hit of the high school crowd is the Jumbo Drive-In at 44 Jackson Street where good food, sharp young fellows and girls, and stimulating con- versations meet. Join the gang and drive out to Jumbols. The manage- ment has designed the services and fa- cilities for today's teenager. Keep in touch with old friends and make new ones during the summer months at the Jumbo Drive-In. It's fun to meet the gang, eat and talk at Anderson's newest teenage gathering place. When a paving job needs to be done at Anderson High School, Acme Paving Co. is invariably awarded the job. Acme paved the student parking lot and more recently the new teachers parking lot. In addition to industrial and road paving, Acme specializes in driveways and other projects for the individual property owner. The An- derson City School system as well as hundreds of commercial, industrial, and private interests have found that "Acme" means quality paving. Acme Paving Company provides sidewalk con- struction experts with lots of action as they pave the school parking lot. Acme Pavlng Co Dietzen's Bakery 2401 Meridian St. You don't have to make bread "like Grandma used to do it" to get that special flavor. Dietzen's Bakery, the oldest local baker, bakes bread and rolls that taste, smell, and look like Grandma's. The new Sof-Twist bread is even an improvement over her recipe. Dietzen's also brings you the basketball games. Favorite Flower Shop 2445 Meridian St. Anderson's oldest established florist offers floral designs for any occa- sion. It is first choice because of the special attention given all orders. Favorite Flowers is called upon many times during senior activities and the prom to make a bouquet for that special someone. Favorite Flowers makes deliveries all over the country. Amid the aroma of baking bread, John lsom, a D.C.E. student on job training, Planning the home of her future, Linda Cheryl Leichty and Ron Gentry arranges a beautiful flower cart display at Nevin enjoys the luxury of a Kelley's watch D19tZQ11,S production line. Favorite Flower Shop. living room suite. The John Kelley Company has been a respected name in this community for over 68 years. It is well known for its wide selection of' Provincial, Colonial, and Modern furniture, plus an array of carpeting and name-brand appliances. Kelley's give special attention to every customer. The John Kelley Co. 1129 Mericlian St. 142 A Nat1ona1 Dance Academ 1618 Meridian St. The National Dance Academy is Andersonis own and central Indiana's leading dance school. A popular center for all ages, it offers the latest styles in all leading ball- room dances. The school, owned by T. E. Scz'ny, is aiiili- ated with the Chicago Dance Masters and Aiiiliated Artists of Los Angeles, California. Learning the Bossa Nova at National Dance Academy, Jim Baker and Betsy Ross enjoy a lesson from Mr. T. E, Scz'ny and his partner. Heckaman Buick, Inc. 34 W. Sth St. The most exciting, elegant car on the road in 1963 is the Buick Riviera. Custom style and smooth air ride acceler- ates Buick's popularity. Cloud-soft cushioned bucket seats above luxuriously colored carpeting which accentuates perfectly the well-padded, easy-View dash, characterizes Buick's prestige in the car owners' world. Sitting' in a luxurious bucket-seat Buick. Sue Hosek has no doubts about her future car buying plans. State Farm Insurance 2022 Meridian St. N ationally-advertised careful-driver automobile insurance can be found at Anderson's own reliable State Farm In- surance Agency. However, all types of insurance, includ- ing auto, life, and iire, are equally important, and Jerry Banker, a former AHS athlete and graduate, is on hand at State Farm to aid people in their choice of insurance. Phyllis VVilson finds out from Mr. Jerry Banker how she may insure her belongings and life against disasters. 143 -. 1 if t W5 Hg? ti' L-.J Haag Drug Co. 1119 Meridian St.-3727 Main St. Haag's is the best store for the most people. At both of its conveniently-located drug stores, a registered phar- macist is on duty at all times to accommodate you in your medical needs. A complete photo department is featured at the downtown store, plus the latest in records, including equipment for both hi-ii and stereo, at low low prices. wiiw -um-.qw K Mn in M33 ntl? --1 . -1 :Zi Q f j-Jaap No matter what Susan Loose and Jerry Glass want in the way of dairy products, East Side Jersey Dairy offers the best. Sharon Hull is impressed with the precise measuring practices pharmacists use at Haag's Drug' Stores. East Side Jersey Dairy produces various flavors of ice cream, cottage cheese, party dips, party punch, pure orange juice, butter, cream, chocolate milk, goldenflake buttermilk, V2 flow calorie milkb, and homogenized vitamin "D," Health is secured through eating the right kinds of foods, and nature's most perfect food is milk. "You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk." East Side Jersey Dairy 722 Broadway 144 orm ook Studio 502 W. 11th St.-one block north of AHS gym Portraits by Norm Cook capture the spirit of your every mood. Come to our beautiful new studio and see Why Norm Cook portraits and Weddings are "naturally" better. For your Wedding make this day of days one to be remembered With our profes- sional Wedding coverage. There is no liner in ln- diana in black and white or in natural color. Co-Co says, "Even u dog can see why Pam Sokol is so pleased with her oil portrait." For the cleaning of special formals and suits, as well as everyday school and work apparel, Ander- son Launderers-Cleaners provides prompt and courteous attention for the cleanest clothes ever. The eight convenient locations in almost every neighborhood in Anderson specializes in rental of dress skirts, adjust-a-drape service, fabri-care cleaning, and Winter storage at prices that adjust to everyonels pocketbook. Loretta Gourlcy picks up another superbly-cleaned and pro- tected grarment at Aliclcisori li2llll'l4ll'Y, Anderson Launderers-Cleaners 233 Sycamore St. 5 ii' Apex School of Beauty Culture 225 E. 10th St. Apex School of Beauty Culture extends two services to AHS coeds. First is an exciting opportunity for a career as a beauty culturist and a week of free training in Holly- wood after graduation. For that special date, or a night out, Apex beauticians also create stylish hairdos at reason- able prices and without an appointment. Apex operators do an excellent job of styling Jane Hobbs' Convinced by Anderson Federal's security measures, Mike Greene hair in the Schoo1's fully-equipped beauty salon. knows his money will be safe there. Free parking next to the building and a drive-up window are just two of the conveniences at Anderson Federal Savings. For the thoughtful teenager, Anderson Federal Savings offers a Christmas Club where a small amount is deposited each week or month, and well before Christmas the savings arrive in time to solve all gift problems. Anderson Federal Savings 85 Loan Jackson at llth St. 146 The Pierce Governor Co. Pierce Governor is celebrating its 50th anniversary as a thriving industry. All these years it has produced top-quality governors which regulate the speeds of fuel engines. Pierce Governor has even expanded to produce aircraft engine parts for this age of aeronautical tech- nology. Its iifty years have earned it a prominent place in the Anderson com- munity, and the company is poised for a productive second half century. Marion Hovermale learns the intricacies of industrial drafting at Pierce Governor. "For that refreshing new feeling" at ball games, record hops, or at home studying or relaxing, satisfy your thrist with an ice cold Coke from the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Teen- agers all over the nation reach first for a Coke, and Anderson High School stu- dents agree that good times and Coca- Cola go together. Add "zing" to your life! Have a Coke. Gordon Richardson has finally found enough Coke to satisfy his desire for a delicious drink. 1625 Ohio Ave. W-""'f Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1415 Fairview St. 147 Owen Ice Cream 8a Dairy 1800 Lincoln St.-2326 Columbus Ave. A chocolate sundae, a strawberry milk shake, a banana malt, a cherry ice cream cone, or whatever your taste tempting treat may be, it is avail- able in numerous mouth-watering Havors at Bert T. Owens ice cream store. The famous motto, "We can't make all the ice cream, so we just make the best," is known throughout the entire state. Towne Shoppe 832 Main St. Glamorizing ensembles for the prom, cold Weather outiits for the foot- ball games, or skirts and sweaters for school and dates single out the Towne Shoppe as an outstanding women's and girls' clothier in Ander- son. Salesladies have the know-how and the time to give every cus- tomer full attention. With great anticipation, Randy Dreaming of that special dance, Pat Cooper For all types of interior decorating Covington prepares to dig into a picks just the right formal from the ex- needs, Sharon Robinson calls upon the delicious Bert Owen's banana split. clusive Towne Shoppe collection. Paul Greene Company. Exquisite, exclusive, personal home decorating ideas created consistently by Paul Greene Paint Company, Inc., have gained the lirm respect and prestige in the community. The sale of only the best and most reliable paint, Wallpaper, and masonry supplies add to the quality service rendered. Paul Greene Co., Inc. 913 Madison Ave. 148 J .C. Penney Co. 1030 Meridian St. Penney's has departments to outfit every member of the family and accentuate every room of the home with the addition of a new furniture section this year. With prices to tit the average purse, Penney's also has a nation-wide charge account service to all customers. This convenience is attractive to all teenagers. While sneaking a cookie from the cookie jar, Raynell Sayre can't help but notice what a well-stocked store Penney's has, Kaufman Hardware Co. 15 E. 5th St. Indoor and outdoor equipment for the homemaker or the big-scale contractor is available at Kaufman's Hardware Company. "Kaufmans have it," the motto of the store, is certainly appropriate as the store has toys, gifts, lawn supplies, sporting goods and thousands of items in general hardware which make it a convenient place to shop. Even big girls like Barbara Brubaker love the lifelike and cuddily variety of dolls at Kaufman's. Citizens Banking Co. Downtown-Edgewood-Meadowbrook-East Side With four modern branches, the Citizens Banking Com' pany offers quick and efficient service for investors all over the Madison County area. Teenagers, as well as adults, are served by its savings accounts and Christmas clubs. Some of its other fine departments are the real estate, in- surance, personal loan and trust. Planning for the future, Dave Ellis hands his Citi:cen's bank book to a friendly teller. 149 McDona1d's Furniture Showrooms State Road 9 South With an eye on the future and a heart for the young homemakers, McDonald's has created convenient budget plans to take the strain off the young adult's pocketbook. McDonald's Furniture Showrooms believe that the future lies in the youth of today and are always ready to show young America a complete line of fine furniture. According to the Wiley triplets, Nanette, Nancy and Taking a well-deserved break at the Wigwam are WHBU's Bill Nina, McDonald's give you triple the service and selection, Hecht and Sam Roberts, the voices of the Indians. Indiana's second oldest radio station, WHBU, now has 1,000 big good listening watts. Anderson Indians' foot- ball and basketball games are broadcast live at home or away. College football, and professional football, basket- ball, and baseball are also broadcast. WHBU offers news, music, and entertainment for everybody's enjoyment. Radio Station WH BU 1240 on the dial 150 Miller Huggins, Inc. 1212 Meridian St. A large Variety of typewriters or any other type of office sup- plies are at Miller Huggins. Hunter Chevrolet 603 Meridian St. Janet Swango knows she can find exactly what she wants in a new 1963 Chevy. For better grades, all high school and college students prefer to use an accurate typewriter with quality paper from Miller Huggins, Inc. Teachers always appreciate and enjoy neat typewritten assignments after an hour or two of grading papers. Homework is always a breeze when you depend upon Miller Huggins for all your school supplies. Anderson High School students are raving about the exciting new Chevrolets available at Hunter-Chevrolet. This year Chevrolet has introduced the Sting Ray, a streamlined car that has attracted the attention of every sports car lover. Serving the community with luxurious, distinguished Chevrolets, Chevy Il's, and Corvairs, Chevrolet takes a big stride into the future. 151 Gwinn's Drug Stores seven nearby locations Gwinn's, the largest drug chain in Anderson, has seven locations pre- pared to serve all ages. In catering to teenagers, Gwinn's stock cos- metics, popular recordings, magazines and paperbacks, and all types of medical supplies as well as providing fast and eflicient photo-finishing. Their soda fountains are also popular gathering places for teenagers. Mr. Pizza 8 W. 29th St. At lVlr. Pizza teenagers can carry out their favorite Italian foods in addi- tion to submarines and many other types of sandwiches seven days a week by simply calling 642-8021. Coming soon is a new Mr. Pizza with plenty of parking space outside and ample eating space inside. Anderson teenagers may be going Italian in the near future. in-nl an .eagjgsz Looking over GWinn's fine selection Ted Frank and John Ralston know that The fabulous Pay Less Super Market of vitamins, Carol Fox tries to find any time is a good time for a pizza is not too large to cater to the smallest something to pep up her life. made at Mr. Pizza. wants of AHS'er Dixie Contos. Pay Less features departmental service designed to meet all needs of the family. Surrounded by a color-keyed interior, the 32,000 square feet of shopping space encompasses a new snack bar, a delicatessen, a blossom shop, pharmacy, and shoe departments, and a 50-foot air-screened dairy case. Pay Less Super Market corner of 31st St. and Meridian St. 152 ,.. an ... Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1204 Main St. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" is the prac- tice of Anderson's only complete department store, Sears, Roebuck and Co. With free parking in two large lots adja- cent to the store, all shopping needs may be satisfied with one convenient stop. If an item can't be found in the store, it may easily be found in the Sears catalogue. Thoroughly satisfied with Sears' fine merchandise and service, Jane Herron leaves Sears, Roebuck's welcome doors. Gates Store 813 Meridian St. A Being clothed in the appropriate style for that most im- portant occasion is essential to the modern high school girl. Gates, 4'The Cathedral of Fashion," is where many Anderson coeds shop for the latest word in clothing. Con- veniently located by publfc parking and transportation, Gates offers finest quality at reasonable prices. Corliss Motu can scan the fashion magazine styles of f'Maden1oi- SQHGH and then find them at Gates. Russ Regenold Pontiac 303 Pendleton Ave. "Go on down to Wide Track Town" is the phrase being heard all over town. At Russ Regenold Pontiac are the 1963 Pontiac and Tempest, with their cloud-smooth ride and improved handling. Besides oiering nineteen differ- ent models, Russ Regenold Pontiac also has the best after- buying service with the area's largest service department. "Its what's up front that counts," and the frontal sculpturing of this Bonneville makes it the car of Richard Reger's dreams. 153 gr zkzmitf itl V a SP txt! C' i IU A Adams, Mr. David 85, 86, 90 Austin, Mrs. Marjorie 85 B Bailey, Mr. J. J. 86 Ballentine, Mr. William 86 Balsley, Mr. Richard 86 Barnett, Mr. Donald 69, 74, 78, 86 Barrow, Mr. David 86 Beigh, Mr. Max 86, 91 Biddle, Mr. James 86 Bowen, Mr. Donald 86 Bowers, Mr. Jack 86, 92 Boyd, Mr. Ralph 86 Bridges, Mrs. Maxine 36, 86, 91 Burnett, Mr. Howard 86 C Campbell, Miss Dorothy 22, 86, 90 Carroll, Miss Marilyn 59, 86 Carter, Mr. James 66, 68, 79, 86 Cash, Mrs. Joan 86 Clemens, Mr. Richard 52, 86, 91 D Davis, Mr. George, 86 Dennis, Mr. Richard 39, 86 Denny, Mr. Charles 86 Dietzer, Mrs. Betty 86 Dietzer, M1'. Donel 86 Doles, Mrs. Margaret 37, 86 Dye, Mr. Joseph 86 A Abbott, John 36, 115 Abbott, Sharon 93 Abel, Helen 38, 41, 115 Abrom, Cary 115 Abrom, Larry 110 Abshire, John 115 1963 all-school index Faculty index E Ebbertt, Mr. G. E. 84 Estes, Mr. Ray 74, 81, 86 F Finney, Mr. John 57, 86 Fleenor, Mr. Edgar 87 Fleenor, Mr. Ray 70, 79, 87, 90 Freeman, lV1. Robert 71, 87 G Garrigus, Mr. John 87 Grahame, Mrs. Evelyn 87 H A Hale, Mrs. Marguerite 87 Harrell, Miss Helen 87 Hays, Mr. Donald 50, 87, 90 Helfrich, Mr. Byron 87 Higman, Miss Alice 22, 87 Hilligoss, Mr. Wendell 87 Hosier, Mr. Basil 87 Howard, Miss Lorna 87, 92 Huntzinger, Mr. Jesse 87 Hurley, Mrs. Virginia 87 I lmler, Mrs. Ruthanne 87 J Johnson, Miss Eileen 87 Johnson, Mr. Keith 87 Julius, M1'. Gordon 87 Student Aley, Judy 50, 93 Alford, Rick 115 Alford, Sandra 93 Alldredge, David 37, 39, 44, Batthauer, Joe 115 Adams Adams Bob 51, 93 Donna 39, 45, 115 Adams Gordon 109, 115 Adams Jack 93 Adams, Linda 61, 115 Adams, Mary 115 Adams, Shirley 33, 44, 93 Adcox, Charles 38, 40, 44, 56, 115 93 Allen, James 39, 45, 93 Allen, Linda 56, 115 Allen, Melody 49, 59, 93 Allen, Ronnie 110 Ancil Celeste 110 Anderson, Bob 93 Ake, Dan 69, 115 Alexander, Becky 41, 46, 50, 110 Alexander, James 48, 58, 69, 71, 115 Alexander, Linda 61, 110 Anderson, Connie 36, 55, 110 Anderson, Virginia 61, 93 Andrews, Jo 36, 38, 40, 50, 115 Anthony, Mary 41, 115 Archey, Charles 70, 115 Arline, Betty 51. 93 Arms, Carolyn 110 Armstrong, Robert 93 Arnold, Bill 93 Arnold, Dick 115 Arnold, Sandy 53, 115 Ashbaugh, David 39, 45, 93 K Kitterman, Mrs. Mary 87 L Lee, Mr. George 53, 87 Lee, Mr. Lowell 87 Lindstrom, Miss Virginia 55, 87 Long, Miss Lois 57, 87, 90 Lyon, Mr. Herbert 87 M Macy, Mr. Jack 87, 109 Maine, Mrs. Vivian 87, 90 Martin, Mrs. Deloris 87 McFarland, Mrs. Mary 88 Miller, Mr. Herbert 88 NX Newberry, Mr. Charlei 88, 91 Nicholson, Mr, Jack 88 O Osborne, Mr. Ishmael 88 P Partner, Mr. Bruce 58, 88 Poore, Mr. Kent 58, 88 Pugh, Mr. Dane 80, 88 Pursley, Mr. Lee 49, 88, 90 Pyle, Mr. Don 76, 88 index Ashbaugh, Leonard 115 Ashburn, Roger 115 Asher, Arlen 93 Asher, Judy 59, 61, 115 Ashley, David 115 Atha, Lee 115 Atkinson, Jean 93 Atteberry, Carolyn 93 Atwell, Jim 56, 60, 115 Ayers, Joyce 38, 41, 55, 61, 115 B Backous, Jim 115 Bagienski, Barbara 59, 110 Bailey, Steve 53, 110 Bailey, Tom 56, 115 R Railsback, Mrs. Lucile 88 Reifel, Mr. Robert 88 Rhynearson, Mrs. Edna 88 Riggs, Mrs. Dorothy 88 Russo, Mr. Peter 68, 78, 88 S Sanders, Mr. Leo 37, 88 Schultz, Mrs. Mary 53, 57, 88 Scott, Miss Leandra 88, 109 Seaver, Mr. Richard 38, 40, 41, 88 Shinn, Mr. Vern 88 Smith, Mrs. Jean Anne 88 Smith, Mr. Wallace 89 Sparks, Mr. Joseph 89 Springer, Mr. O. L. 89 Swift, Mr. Clifford 85, 89 T Todd, Miss Rive 89 V Vaught, Mr. George 42, 45, 89 Vermillion, Mrs. Virginia 89, 90 Villars, Mr. Edmund 89 W Ward, MV- Ray 70, 79, 89 Warmke, ,'1', William 89 Wilson, Mr. 11'-2106 89 Woschitz, Mr. F1'aUk 85, 89 Ballard, Barbara 28, 56, 59, 115 Banks, Pam 91, 115 Barber, Nancy 56, 115 Barker, Carol 115 Barker, Greg 115 Barnes, Kay 110 Barnett, Richard 58, 60, 40, r- 93 Barnett, Steve 56, 58, 69, 75, 78. 115 Barr, Jay 68 Barrow, Ann 27, 37, 93 ' Barth, Kenny 115 53, 54, Barth, Matilda 38, 39, 93 Bastine, David 76, 115 Baker, James 54, 58, 93, 143 Baker John 110 Baker, Judy 25, 36, 41, 110 Baker, Lynne 41, 56, 115 Baker, Mark 43, 58, 110 Bales, Clifford 60, 70, 79, 93 Baugh, Dan 115 Baxter, Ann 61, 93 Baxter, Lee 115 Baxter, Lumelia 59, 61, 109, 115 Beard, Bill 110 Beason, Jim 115 Beaty, Tom 109, 110 Beck, Margaret 110 Beckham, Wanda 110 Beeman, Gordon 40, 50, 115 Beher, Linda 41, 59, 93 Bell, Beverly 110 Bell, Carolyn 93 Bell, Joyce 115 Bell, Patrick 58, 93 Belles, Karen 115 Brown, Larry 44, 50, 115 Brown, Li nda 115 Brown, Sharon 110 Brown, Steve 115 Browne, Pam 46, 48, 56, 115 Chambless, Marilyn 116 Chambless, Patricia 61, 110 Chaney, John 46, 48, 60, 78, 116 Chapman, Leon 116 Benbow, Linda 93 Benefiel, Sandra 55, 57, 110 Bennett, Asa 115 Bennett, Dianna 48, 61, 94 Bennett, Jerry 37, 58, 94, 127 Bennett, Linda 115 Browning, David 75, 78, 109, 115 Brubaker, Barbara 47, 110, 149 Brumback, Debbra 115 Brummett, Connie 110, 140 Bruner, David 94 Buck, Connie 48, 50, 59, 61, 94 Buck, Donna 25, 54, 110 Buck, Kathy 38, 41, 94 Buckles, Marshall 115 Buckley, James 50 Burkhart, D Closser, Darrell 55 Carvei, Claudia 115 Casebier, Bennett, Mike 115 Berry, Wilma 44, 56, 110 Berryman, Charles 115 Berryman, David 58, 60, 68, 94 Bess, Diana 94 Bickley, Janice 41, 61, 94 Biddle, Cheryl 32, 37, 40, 41, 54, 92, 94 Biddle, Paul 110 Biddle, Steven 56, 60, 70, 79, 115 Bilbrey, Patricia 115 Bilbrey, Ronnie 94 Bivens, James 115 Bivens, Mickey 60, 68, 76, 110 Bivens, Ray 94 Black, Paul 78, 110 Blades, Ronnie 115 Blair, Lois 61, 94 Bledsoe, Linda 59, 115 Blevins, John 43, 53, 71, 115 Bloom, Sandra 115 Blowers, Carol 110 Boblitt, Linda 110 Bobo, Bonita 110 Bodkin, Linda 57, 115 Boerner, Terri 61, 110 Boffing, Mike 115 Boicourt, Greg 38, 44, 79, 115 Bond, Larry 60, 70, 94 Bondurant, Mike 115 Bonisa, Mike 81 Bonner, Ginny 110 Bookout, Kenny 115 Boone, Charles 115 Boone, Judy 51, 59, 110 Boots, Jim 29, 58, 110 Bott, David 69, 71, 110 Bourke, Jim 115 Bourne, Larry 36, 110 Bousman, Joe 44, 94 Bowen, Joyce 59, 94 Bowyer, Thomas 110 Boyd, Phillip 115 Boyle, Rick 115 Boze, George 94 Boze, John 94 Braden, Janice 115 Braden, Lewis 40, 41, 94 Bradley, John 110 Bramwell, Roger 110 Brant, Diana 44, 94 Bray, Ann 41, 115 Bray, George 115 Breece, Cheryl 48, 115 Breece, David 110 Brewer, Bob 94 Bricker, Tom 94 Bright, Greg 45 Bristow. Steve 52. 110 Britt, Melvin 41, 69. 110 Britton, Dorothy 115 Broadnax. Tim 68. 110 Buckner, Anna 94 Buckner, Joyce 56, 115 Bucy, Ken 40, 45, 115 Burgess, Louis 76, 77 Burgess, Rosie 94 Burgess, Ruth 110 Burks, Jennifer 115 Burks, Tom 94 Toni 50, 61, 110 Chapman, Nancy 116 Chapple, Russell 95 Chase, Marcia 116 Chastain, Alan 116 Cheatham, Max 110 Chesse r, Danny 110 Childers, Willard 116 Childs, Peggy 36, 110 Christensen, James 95 Christoff, Victor 116 Clapp, Carolyn 116 Clark, Annis 110 Clark, James C. 116 Clark, Janice 95 Clark, Jim L. 58, 60, 80, Clark, Kent 95 Clark, Larry 51, 95 Clark, Pat 44, 45, 110 Clark, Randy 116 Clark, Warren 116 Clarkson, Larry 110 Clauve, Fred 80, 110 Burnett, Allen 41, 71, 110 Burnett, Sandy 40, 53, 115 Busby, Eileen 115 Busby, Elaine 115 Bushong. Norma 94 Butler, Donna 56, 61, 115 Butz, Nancy 59, 115, 127 Bynum, Larry 115 C Cain, Harold 110 Cain, Pete 110 Cage, Joe 58, 69, 115 Caldwell, Beckie 40, 94 Caldwell, Rick 58, 110 Callahan, Jim 115 Clawson, Eddie 80, 110 Clay, Duly 110 Clayton, Nancy 38, 39, 110 Clem, Mary 61, 95 Clendenin, Ronald 116 Clevenger, Karen, 33, 38, 39, 40, 56, 110 Clevenger, Steve 60, 72, 74, 78, 110 Clifton, Gary 40, 41, 69, 76, 116 Closser, Susan 61, 95 Clutch, Dave 70, 116 Clymer, Tamara 95 Coates, Karon 110 Coats, Robert 116 Cobb, Sharlene 110, 124 Cochran, Cecil 69, 116 Cochran, Ella 39, 50, 56, 110 Crawford, Jim 116 Creason, Richard 116 Crim, Karla 41, 61, 96 Critchlow, Charleen 56, 109, 110 Cromas, Judy 55 Cromas, Richard 110 Cronk, Sara 36, 38, 39, 45, 56, 57 Crosley, Michele 38, 45, 96 Crouse, Clifford 96 Crouse, Pete 116 Cummings, Pat 116 Cummings, Tony 116 Cummins, Steven 37, 56, 58, 60, 68, 78, 96, 124 Cunningham, Bill 116 Cunningham, Don 78, 109, 116 Cunningham, Linda 110 Currens, Steve 36, 55, 56, 58, 96 Currens, Tim 56, 58, 81, 116 Curtis, Earl 69, 110 Custer, Nancy 110 Daily, Phil 116 Darnell, Linda 41, 110 Darst, Albert 60, 116 Daugherty, Monte 116 Daughhetee, Cathy 56, 116 Daughhetee, Robby 50, 96 Davenport, Christine 116 Davidson, Loretta 39, 44, 116 Davidson, Lowell 45, 96 Davidson, Richard 60, 70, 79 Davis, Bert 56, 57, 58, 60, 71, 96 Davis, Davis, Davis, Bobby 68, 110 Connie 116 Diana 55, 116 Davis, Diane 55, 59, 61, 116 Davis, Dick 116 Davis, Donna 45, 110 Davis, Elissa 55, 61, 116 Campbell, Bill 115 Campbell, Carolyn 46, 110, 132 Campbell, Ellen 110 Campbell, Jim 115 Campbell, Lorraine 94 Campbell, Campbell, Mike 40, 41, 115 Roger 95 Caplinger, Vicki 110 Carle, Gary 115 Carmack, Dowe 115 Carney, Bill 58, 70, 79, 115 Carney, Elaine 27, 37, 53, 92 Carpenter, Dick 115 Carpenter, John 95 Carpenter Shirley 51, 110 carpenterj Pamela 95, 119 Carpenter, Steve 95 Carpenter, Tim 33, 56, 109, 110 Carr, Nanette 56, 59, 115 Carr, Ste 110, 1 phanie 24, 26, 56, 33 Carson, Sharon 61, 115 Carter, Bertha 41, 56, 109, 110 Carter, Don 60, 68, 95 Carter, Jim 54, 60, 68, 95 Carter, Karen 115 Carter, Marshall 60, 76, 77, 95 Carter, Mike 68. 115 Carter, Ronald 53, 110 Carter Steve 44, 53, 71, 115 Carwile, Judy 115 Case. Carol 115, 126 Susie 110 Cochran, Sally 39, 116 Cody, Glenda 110 Coen, Brent 78, 116 Coffman, Betsy 59, 95 Coffman, Nancy 95 Coil, Jeri 95 Collier Collier , Anne 95 Jessie 95 Collins, Bill 78, 110 Collins, Dale 70, 116 Collins, Johnny Sue 110 Colvill, Linda 26, 37, 44, 55, 95 Comstock, Vicki 41, 110 Conover, Ann 116 Contos, Dixie 26, 29, 44, 50, 55, 59, 116, 152 Cooksey, Linda 36, 55, 61, 109, 110 Coomer, Gloria 116 Coomer, Steve 110 Cooper, Patricia 44, 53, 54, 57, 59, 110, 114, 148 Copeland, Dave 95 Corbin, Rick 71, 81, 116 Cornelius, Carla 116 Cornelius, Duane 69, 75, 78, 116 Cornelius, Frank 49, 60, 79, 110 Corwin, Jane 53, 56, 59, 116 Covington, Randy 37, 44, 45, Brown, Brenda 115 Brown, Frank 71, 115 Brown, James 94 Brown Jeff 115 Brown, Jerry 60, 76, 110 Brown Brown Joe 110 Joy 110 Cash, Veola 52, 61. 95 Caswell. Connie 115 Catt, Tim 55, 58, 76, 115 Caylor, Karen 44, 59, 92, 115 Caylor, Susan 37, 44, 55, 95 Chamberlain. Connie 110 Chambers, Helena 116 Chambers, Steve 95 155 47, 58, 95, 148 Cox, Donna 116 Cox, Linda 116 Cox, Cox Pamela 1 16 Robert 110 Coxi Ronnie 116 Cox, Wayne 37. 95, 131 Cram. Nancv 116 Crandall, Al 40, 56, 76, 96 Crane, Susan 41, 116 Cravens, Clarence 116 Davis, Frank 116 Davis, Linda 96 Davis, Sam 96 Davis, Steve 116 Davis, Vern 116 Day, Jim 110 Deamus, Lillian 116 Dearing, Kenny 116 Deaton, Robert 44, 116 DeBolt, Debbie 39, 45, 46, 110 DeBolt, Toni 96, 138 Decker, Paula 37, 38, 40, 47, 57, 61, 96, 134 Deeley, Jane 28, 44, 56, 57, 59, 92,96 DeGraffenreid, Sherry 56, 116 Deiser, Bill 50, 116 Delp, Dave 40, 41, 44, 45 Delph, Harold 116 Denniston, Jeanne 110 Denniston, Jerry 110 Denny, Roger 68, 74, 78, 110 Devaney, Carolyn 116 Devore, David 96 Dexter, William 54 Dickey, Kathy 22, 53, 55, 96 Dickson, Gwen 110 Dickson, Sharilyn 56, 116 Diedring, Ron 116 Dietz, Fred 110 Dillard. Cheri 110 Dilts, Betsy 61, 96 Dilts, Lois 61, 116 Dixon, Foree 116 Dixon, O. P. 110 Dixon, Thomas 111 Doan, Lois 38, 41, 51, 111 Doles, James 111 Donnelly, Sue Ann 111 Douglas, Marv 36, 61, 111 Downey, Thomas 116 Driskell, Phyllis 116 Dyer, Janet 38, 39, 45, 55, 117 Fry, Lynda 61, 117 G Griffin, Tom 111 Henderson, Sheila 117 DuBois, Sherry 36, 111 Duckworth, Cecelia 56, 111 Duckworth, Mike 60, 68, 96 Duffer, Carolyn 96 Duffer, Curt 50, 51, 96 Dukes, Judith 116 Dukes, Linda 52, 56, 61, 96 Dunham, Patrick 54, 81, 111 Dunn, Dick 116 Durbin, Rex 111 Durgan, Susie 55, 116 Dye, James 51, 96 Dyehouse, Dave 39, 44, 80, 116 109, 116 Dyer, Jim 38, 39, 43, 96 E Eads, Grover 111 Earhart, Marilyn 56, 116 Earl, Thomas 49 Earlywine, Dave 116 Earlywine, John 116 Ebbert, Mike 111 Edgecomb, Robert 96 Edwards, Jerry 96 Edwards, Robert 116 Ehrhart, Claire 36, 45, 54, 111 Ehrhart, Julia 36, 41, 55, 116 Elijah, Jerry 116 Ellingwood, Judy 59, 116 Elliot, Donna 111 Elliott, Patricia 61, 96, 136 Ellis, Bobbette 25, 44, 59,, 96, 136 Ellis, Dave 111, 149 Ellison, Helen 61, 97 Ellsworth, Wayne 111 Elmore, Sande 59, 61, 97 Engel, Donna 56, 116 England, William 111 Epperson, John 39, 44, 48, 111 Estle, Donna 53, 61, 109, 116 Estle, Garry 60, 70, 79, 97 Eutsler, Dan 39 Eutsler, John 111 Evans, Gloria 61. 116 Everett, Byrne 111 Ewald, Jim 116 F Falls, Barbara 26, 32, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 53, 56, 92 Fite, Ben 68, 76, 111 rite, Jerry 78, 116 Flatt, Carl 111 Fletcher, Carl 76, 97, 125 Flory, Tim 116 Flowers, Carol 54 Foland, Aaron 111 Forcum, James 56, 71, 116 Ford, Joy 97 Foreman, Reanna 52, 97 Forrester, Vinson 116 Fortson, Janet 111 Fosnot, Joe 116 Foster, Mike 97 Foust, Gladys 97 Foust, Robeit 28, 37, 57, 58, 60, 68, 78, 97, 132 Foust, Shirley 116 FOX, Carl 69, 111 Fox, Carol 36, 55, 109, 111, 152 Fox, Gary 111 France, Richard 37, 43, 58, 97 Francis, Connie 116 Frank, Rich 79, 116 Frank, Ted 37, 58, 97, 152 Franklin, Nila 41, 61, 117 Franks, Carol 111 Fraundorfer, Susan 54, 111 Frazee, Max 79, 109, 117 French, Robert 45, 55, 58, 79, 117, 135 Fribley, Sarah 36, 38, 39, 41, Goddard, Patricia 55, 109, 111 Godwin, Aleta 117 Goehring, .Jerry 117 Goeni-ing, Susie 54, 111 Goen, James 36, 45, 50, 98 Gold, Harold 60, 68, 98 Goodman, Sandra 38, 45, 98 Goodson, Michael 58, 98 Gordon, Billie 56, 59, 117 Gordon, Ralph 117 Goree, Roy 111 Goree, Sandy 117 Gorman, Jerry 98 Goss, Mike 98 Gouker, Eddie 76, 117 Harp, Gary 111 Harp, Lawanda 117 Harper, Wilma 117 Harris, Diana 117 Harris, Julia 117 Harris, Ronnie 111 Harris Stephen 40, 98 Harrison, Robert 58, 71, 98 Hart, Charles 117 Hartley, Sue Etta 61, 99 Hartzell, Dennis 117 Hartzell, Irene 117 Harvey, Eddie 117 Harvey, Tom 72, 74, 78, 111 Haskett, Earl 117 Gouker, Robert 76, 98 Gourley, Loretta 117, 145 Graddy, Meredith 117 Graham, Daniel 117 Graham, Jerry 117 Graham, Leslie 117 Graham, Mark 117 Graham, Richard 53, 58, 78, 111 Graham, William 56, 58, 60, 66, 68, 98 Grant, Twylla 50, 111 Grass, Donna 55 Gray, Ann 59, 98 Gray, Ginger 111 Gray, Glen 117 Gray, Patricia 53, 56, 117 Gray, Ted 98 Gray, Tom 117 Hastings, Anita 11 1 Hastings, Paul 117 Hatchett, Mike 54, 58, 78, 111 Hathcoat, Sharon 117 Hathcoat Susan 50, 55, 59, 117 Fuller, Fuller, Fuller, Fuller, Fulton. 111 Charlotte 111 Edward 68, 111 Robert 54, 97 Sherrie 117 Thomas 60, 70, 79, Greene, Michael 47, 81, 98, 146 Greenland, Dick 36, 56, 58, 76, 117 Greenland, Tom 56, 58, 111 Greenlee, Becky 59, 117 Greenlee, Carl 51, 98 Greiner, Phyllis 117 Grencions, Daira 33, 37, 92, Hawkins, Becky 38, 111 Hawley, Verneda 117 Hayden, Ted 99 Haynes, JoAnn 111 Haynes, Phillip 99 Hays, Ralph 111 Heagy, Dave 117 Heath, Jim 36, 81, 117 Heavenridge, Bruce 111 Heavilin, Karen 117 Heavilin, Kit 99 Heck, Carolyn 99 Heck, Donna 117 Heffelfinger, James 117 Heflin, Jim 56, 58, 111, 137 Heiden, Cathy 38, 41, 53, 59, 117 61, Heiden, Geneva 99 Heiden, Jerry 111 Helmic, Sherry 61, 99 Helvey, Gaddis, Janet 97, 135 98 Griffin, Janie 117 79, Drew 38, 40, 45, 71, 117 Henderson, Jane 99 Gaither, Michele 56, 59, 97 Gaither, Rod 71, 117 Games, Larry 117 Garner, John 117 Garner, Larry 117 Garretson, Anita 117 Garretson, Erssie 97 Garretson, Larry 111 Garrett, Brad 44, 71 Garrett, David 69, 75, 78, 117 Garrett, Roberta 111 Garringer, Brenda 44, 50, 53, H Farley, Anita 116 Farlow, Candy 116 Farmer, Donald 51, 97 Farmer, Janice 52, 97 Farmer, John 116 Farmer, Walter 56, 116 Fatzinger, Donald 60, 75, 81, 116 Faulkner, Nancy 111 Faux, Eddie 111 Featherston, Douglas 38, 39, 44, 116 Fellinger, Beth 59, 97 Felts, Bill 36, 53, 55, 56, 90, 109, 111 Felts, Rick 116 Fenwick, Cheryl 25, 29, 37, 97 Ferguson, Robert 58, 97 Ferrell, Barbara 116 Ferrell, Jodie 116 Files, Tamara 48, 116 Fillmann, Sandy 97 Fillmore. Duane 116 Finley, Gene 53, 57, 111 Finney, Jerry 97 Fippen, Cletus 116 56, 59, 117 Gary, Richard 117 Gaul, Susie 117 Gaunt, Dan 117 Gavin, Nancy 111 Gaw, Brenda 50, 56, 117 Geer, Goris 117 Geisinger, Sonny 60, 81, 111 Gentry, Ronald 80, 111, 142 George, Phill 117 Gerard, Martha 56 German, John 117 Gholston, Larry 69, 76, 79, 117 Gibbons, Ruth 117 Gibson, Dave 111 Gibson, Janet 53. 56, 59, 117 Gibson, John B. 97 Gibson, John T. 37, 57, 58, 60, 67, 68, 69, 79, 97 Gilbert, Dave 117 Gilbert, Margie 37, 50, 53, 56, 57. 61, 97 Gillespie. Terry 32. 37, 40, 41, 57 125 ' Q 92, 97, Gilliam, Tom 117 Gilmore, Susan 44, 111 Fishback. Alan 71, 116 Fisher, Cheryl 116, 139 Fisher, Gary 56, 97 Fisher, Jack 116 Fisher, Virginia 97 Girt, Jeane 117 Girton, Rollie 117 Glass, Jerry 117, 144 Glass, Mary Lou 117 Glaze, Larry 81, 98 Grissom, Steve 117 Gritter, Beckie 54, 59, 92, 98 Grossenbacher, Janet 111 Grubb, John 69, 75, 79, 117 Guilkey, Carol 38, 39, 40, 45, 57, 111 Gurley, Bonnie 111 Guss, Donna 117 Guss, Sharon 37, 38, 40, 41, 98 Gustin, Leonard 111 Gwaltney, Nanci 46, 48, 56, 59, 61, 117 Gwynn, Dianne 117 Gwynn, Paul 98 Haggard, Janice 111 Haley, Philip 58, 98 Hall, Cheri 59, 98 Hall, Frances 55, 59, 117 Hall, Mary 117 Hall, Michael 58, 81, 117 Hall, Paulette 98 Halwick, Laura 41, 59, 117, 139 Ham, Steve 26, 37, 38, 40, 41, 53, 56, 98 Hamel, David 78, 117 Hamilton, Dick 111 Hamilton, Kay 40, 98, 127 Hamilton, Mary 98 Hammond, Judy 111 Hampton, Mary 41, 55 Hampton, Mike 111 Hancock, Joe 54 Hancock, Sharon 98 Hanna, Stanton 117 Hannon, Donna 117 Hardin, ,Rubin 111 Hardwick, Thom 32, 36, 37, 57, 58, 60, 81, 98 Harker, Marlin 37, 98 Hendricks, Arlene 56, 117 Hendricks, Myron 99 Henry, Terry 37, 58, 71, 91, 92, 99 Hensley, Roberta 109, 117 Hepfer, John 79, 111 Herbert, Enola 51, 99 Herbert, Judy 59, 61, 111 Heritage, Bill 109, 111, 129 Herkomer, Mary 117 Herrington, Judy 36, 99 Herrington, Linda 38, 40, 50, 111 Herron, Janie 46, 56, 59, 61, 111, 153 Herron, Mike 117 Hersberger, Diana 99 Hersberger, John 32, 92, 99 Hiatt, Dave 39, 45, 111 Hiatt, Shirley 56, 61, 111 Hicks, Carman 117 Hiday, Bob 51, 111 Hiday, Cheryl 111 Hiday, Douglas 99 Higginbotham, Anthony 47, 99, 128 Higginbottom, Nancy 99 Highbaugh, Beverly 118 Hilderbrand. Mary 50, 99 Hill, Casandra 41, 111 Hill, Johnny 118 Hill, Judy 53, 55, 61. 111 Hillsamer, Susan 56, 118 Hoard, Patsy 118 Hobbs, Jane 59, 61, 118, 146 Hodges, Sheila 99 Hodson. Mike 76, 111 Hofer, Jim 111 Hofer. Phyllis 37, 38, 39, 48, 99 Hofer, Tom 111 Hoffman, Sharon 36, 56, 57, 111 Hoffman, Steven 111 Holder, Don 112 Holland, Don 118 Hollars, Bruce 71, 118 Hollars, Robert 118 Holloway, Jackie 59, 61, 118 Hollowell, Charlene 99 Hood, Sandi 56, 112 Hooten, Janice 99 Hoover, Cassandra 37, 53, 55, 56, 57, 59, 61, 99 Hoover, Gar 71, 118 Hoover, Mark 56, 75, 78, 118 Hoppes, Robert 112 Horner, Pamela 61, 99 Horton, Joyce 45, 118 Hosek, Sue 39, 40, 45, 50, 56, 57, 112, 143 Hosier, Linda 99 Hosier, Richard 41, 58, 118 Hosier, Robert 50, 58, 99 Hostetler, Chuck 118 Hostetler, James 43, 58, 99 Houser, Ann 53, 118 Houser, James 47, 99, 128 Hovermale, Herman 58, '78, 112 Hovermale, Larry 75, 78, 118 Hovermale, Marion 37, 57, 58, 60, 66, 67, 68, 78, 100, 147 Howard, Nancy Anne 54, 112 Howard, Nancy Jo 49, 112 Howerton, Elaine 59, 118 Hudson, Claude 39, 44, 118 Hudson, Claudia 55, 118 Hudson, Marcia 112 Huff, Faye 61, 100 Huff, Larry 112 Huff, Russell 118 Huffman, Linda 51, 112 Hughes, John 112 Hughes, Dorothy 118 Hughes, Gracie 118 Hughes, McMurphy 100 Hughes, Michael 58, 68, 69, 80. 100 Hull, Sharon 100, 144 Hummel, Sharon 53, 100 Huncilman, Ann 25, 31, 36, 91, 100 Hunt, Fred 80, 112 Hunt, Larry 100 Huntzinger, Aida 118 Hurley. Beverly 38, 39, 44, 48, 100 Hurley, Patrick 69, 112 Hurley. Steve 36, 109, 112 Hurt, Wallace 118 Hutton. Nancv 56. 59. 61, 112 Hyatt, Tom 50. 56, 118 Hyland, Pat 46, 61, 112 Hyland, Richard 100 I Imel, Joan 118 Imler, Steve 80, 118 Ingle, Bonnie 118 Isbell, Darrell 118 Isenhour, Bill 60, 66, 68, 112 Isom, John 33, 52, 100, 142 J Jackman, Rhonda 56, 118 Johnson, Bob 112 Johnson, Delane 100 Johnson, Laura 118 Johnson, Lowell 118 Johnson, Marcella 118 Johnson, Mary 56, 57, 112 Johnson, Mike 118 Johnson, Siboney 46, 112 Johnson, Skip 118 Johnson, Thomas 100 Johnson, William 39, 44, 100 Jones, Anne 118 Jones, Annie 61, 100 Jones, Elnora 100 Jones, Gail 59, 61, 100 Jones, Jeffrey 50, 100 Jones, Johnetta 61, 112 Jones, Johnnie 55, 61, 112 Jones, Judy 100 Jones, Larry 100 Jones, Marva 55, 61, 112 Jones, Peggy 118 Jones, Ray 112 Jones, Richard 112 Jones, Robin 118 Jones, Rodney 71, 118 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Sandra 61, 112 Sarah 56, 100 Sharon 56, 61, 118 Susie 40, 55, 56, 112 Terry 40, 118 Twila 55, 61, 112 William 118 Jordon, Joina 61, 112 Jordon, Rex 109, 118 Jordon, Willie 68, 79, 112 Josefek, Jan 38, 44, 50, 56, 118 Joslin, Pat 50, 55, 112 Jourdan, Betty 118 Joy, Sandra 56, 57, 61, 112 Joyce, Jean 41, 56, 100 Judd, Spencer 118 Justice, Susie 61, 112 K Kailor, Jean 52, 101 Kalisz, Walter 55 Kane, Mark 58, 70, 118 Kappeler, Richard 36, 37, 53, 57, 58, 71, 92, 126 Karpinski, Barbara 101 Kearns, Carolyn 112 Keeney, Charles 101 Keeney, Kent 53, 76, 118 Keesling, Rosemary 118 Keesling, Susan 61, 118 Keevin, Don 101 Kellam, Diane 112 Kelley, Bill 112 Kelley, Darlene 118 Kelley, Dorothy 41 Kelley, Ronnie 101 Kellum, Pepper 55, 59, 118 Kellum, Rebecca 56, 59, 61, Jackson, Bill 100 Jackson, Bonnie 61, 100 Jackson, Horace 118 Jackson, Margaret 100 Jackson, Peggy 55, 61 Jackson, Sharon 118 Jamerson, John 60, 71, 112 115 Kelly, Jim 118 Kemp, lzarl 50, 101 Kemper, Nanci 55, 118 Kendall, William 112 Kennard, Sheila 44, 56, 118 Kern, Daniel 118 Kern, Roger 74 Keys, David 118 Kidder, Joyce 118 Killian, Gary 112 Kilmer, Joe 31, 37, 53, 58, 92 Kimbrell, Barbara 118 Kimmerling, Phillip 118 Kincaid, Lois 49, 101 James, Dick 58, 60, 70, 76, 118 Jarvis, Sharon 100 Jeffers, Marian 118 Jennings, Kelly 112 Jennings, Mae 61, 100 Johann, Carol 56, 59, 109, 118 Johnson, Becky 112 Johnson, Betty 100 King, Barry 71, 118 King, Bruce 112, 130 King, Jim 101 King, Jim E. 118 King, Leslie 112 King, Marilyn 118 King, Ronda 118 Kippen, M. L. 101 Kirchenbauer, Linda 118 Kirk, Jack 52, 79, 101 Kirkman, Jane 118 Kivi, Christy 118 Kizer, Dave 58, 71, 101 Kizer, Jim 53, 118 Kleinhenn, Joyce 36, 49, 55, 59, 112 Kline, Tom 58, 60, 101 Klinefelter, David 56, 118 Knotts, Charles 69 Knotts, Linda 59, 61, 118 Koon, Sandra 49, 61, 101 Koons, Marion 53, 112 Krall, Roger 101 Krebs, Tom 54, 58, 60, 66, 68, 101 Kroggel, Judy 112 L Laman, Margie 101 Land, Evelyn 112 Lang, John 68, 76, 80, 118 Lanning, Judy 112 Lantz, Cindy 44, 118 Lantz, Jean 44, 59, 101 Lark, Mildred 118 Lawler, Nell 112 Lawson, Sharon 112 Lawyer, Steven 118 Layton, Carol 118 Layton, Danny 118 Layton, Edwin 51, 101 Lee, Gary 101 Lee, Vivian 54, 109, 112 Leffew, Eddie 58, 101 Lemmons, Terry 59, 118 Lennartz, Fred 118 Lennartz, Sue 61, 118 Lewis, Bobby 73, 74, 78, 112 Lewis, Clara 101 Lewis, Debby 59, 61, 109, 118 Lewis, Johnny 112 Lewis, Lynda 25, 50, 112 Lewis, Tom 70, 118 Libler, Donna 44, 56, 59, 118 Liechty, Cheryl 44, 55, 59, 118, 142 Lierman, Pam 56, 59, 61, 118, 126 Lightfoot, Larry 118 Lightfoot, Robert 118 Liptow, Larry 101 Little, Charlotte 118 Little, Rebecca 59, 101 Little, Steven 101 Lloyd, Gloria 37, 55, 101 Lloyd, Suzie 59, 118 Lockridge, Terry 118 Lockwood, Pam 56, 59, 61, 118 Long, Barbara 25, 31, 33, 36, 38, 41, 91, 101 Looper, Doris 54, 112 Loose, Susan 112, 144 Lott, Don 70, 118 Loucks, Nancy 49, 61, 112 Loudenback, David 39, 45, 57, 112 Louderback, Gary 118 Love, Linda 118 Lowe, Sandra 101 Lucas, Gary 37, 44, 56, 101 Lupton, Diana 61, 102 Lynch, Edward 69, 118 Lyons, Martha 41, 50, 51, 102 M Mabbitt, Linda 37, 48, 53, 61, 102 Mabrey, Linda 28, 53, 109, 118 Mabrey, Ronald 58, 92, 102 Mace, Terry 33, 40, 56, 102 Madara, Paul 71, 112 Maddox, Joyce 40, 41, 102 Mahoney, Terry 53, 59, 112 Mainord, Ina 51, 102 Mainord, John 66, 68, 112 Mains, Jack 118 Malsom, Dean 112 Mangas, Mary 102 Manghelli, Mary 56, 59, 112 Manis, Sam 50, 60, 68, 102 Mann, Christina 102 Mann, Roger 79, 118 Margison, Martha 118 Marling, Ronnie 112 Marshall, Loretta 118 Martin, Nathan 32, 37, 38, 39, 45, 57, 102 Martin, Rogeania 118 Mason, Steve 112 Masry, Sherry 36, 61, 112 Massey, Jerry 118 Massey, Judy 102 Massey, Sharon 102 Massey, Trena 24, 112 Matheney, Gerald 119 Mathews, Barbara 119 Mathley, Kenneth 50, 112 Matthews, Judy 36, 119 Mauck, Bill 54, 60, 72, 74, 78, 112 Maupin, Max 38, 39, 45, 102 Maxwell, Chuck 57, 60, 68, 112 Maxwell, John 119 Maxwell, Leon 69, 119 Maxwell, Judy 119 May, April 112 Mayer, John 119 McAlhany, James 119 McAtee, Dorothy 119 McBroom, Robert 119 McCarroll, Thomas 80, 112 McCarty, Sharon 112 McClintock, Doug 51, 112 McCord, Marilyn 36, 48, 56, 102 McCord, Sharon 119 McCord, Richard 112 McCoy, Beverly 112 McCoy, Larry 119 McCoy, Ronnie 109, 112 McCoy, Thomas 112 McCullough, Carolyn 51, 102 McCullough, Eula 119 McDanell, Peggie 36, 50, 102 McDonald, Marcia 61, 102 McElravy, David 119 McFarland, Shirley 44, 56, 102 McGivern, Larry 56, 58, 60, 66, 68, 74, 79, 102 McGrady, Wharee 61, 102 McGrady, Willie 79, 119 McGranahan, Ronald 38, 39, 44, 45, 112 Mcllrath, James 102 Mcllrath, Judi 119 McKay, Helen 36, 50, 51, 61, 102 McKinley, Donald 102 McKinney, Larry 102 McKinney, Mike 60, 68, 79. 112 McKinney, Sue 119 McLain, George 119 McMahon, Sandy 56, 61, 119 Medlock, Kay 50, 61, 112 Melcher, Denny 112 Merida, Lennie 112 Merritt, Cal 119 Milam, Hilda 102 Milam, Robert 58, 69, 76, 119 Miles, Bettye 41, 61, 119 Miles. Helen 102 Miles, Jonnie 112 Miles, Liz 119 Miles, Phyllis 61, 112 Miller, Barry 60, 68. 103 Miller, Bruce 58, 78, 119 Miller, J. Mike 112 Miller, Jane 53, 56, 61, 109, 112 Miller, Jeanne 119, 137 Miller, Mike 50, 60. 103 Miller, Ronald 103 Miller, Sue 32, 36, 38, 40, 53, 55, 103 Mills, Mary 119 Mitchell, David 119 Mitchell, Larry 119 Modlin, John 119 Modlin, Peggy 61, 112 Monroe, Danny 112 Montgomery, Herbert 112 Montgomery, Julia 41, 61, 112 Palmer, Vickie 50, 56, 61, 113 Panagos, Jim 56, 75, 81, 119 Parker, Charles 69, 109, 119 Parker, David 56, 103 Parker, Sharon 103 Parks, Judi 113 Parks, Sandra 119 Parks, Woodford 113 Parson, David 119 Parsons, Pam 46, 55. 109, 113 Rankin, Bob 60, 68, 113 Rariden, Leslie 40, 120 Roush. Rosemary 105 Rowe, Becky 44, 55, 120 Rozelle, Thomas 105 Ravenscroft, Nancy 113 Ray, Carolyn 104 Ray, Harold 104 Rayford, Willie 76 Raymore, Kathy 104 Raymore, Pete 78 Reardon, Connie 31, 38, 40, Russell, 113 Brian 45, 50, 57. 58, Russell, Julie 61, 105 Russell, Lynn 61, 105 Russell, Sharon 33, 105 S Moody, Harold 112 Moore, Jill 48, 119 Moore, Olene 44, 50, 103 Moore, Robert 103 Moore, Wanda 119 Morano, Charlene 112 Mor an Charles 80, 119 2' , Morgan, Fred 79, 112 Morgan, Tom 78, 112 Morris, Morris, Kay 38, 40, 45, 112 Pat 38, 40, 103 Pate, Bob 44, 71, 113 Patterson, Donald 119 Patterson, Max 113 Patterson, Sharon 103 Payton, Ann 47, 103, 134 Pearson, Charles 44, 119 Pearson, Jeff 119 Pearson, Judith 53, 119 Pearson, Sarah 44. 48, 55. 104 Peek, Elizabeth 56, 59, 119 Peek, Pat 113 Morton, Avo 50, 56, 119 Mosier, Susan 119 Motto, Corliss 47, 49, 55, 61, 112, 153 Mueller, Paul 119 Mullanix, Brad 112 Mullins, Roger 53, 69, 119 Mundy, Larry 112 Munsell, Janna 51, 112 Murdock, Dave 103 Myers, Richard 112 N Nagel, Janet 59, 61, 103 Nale, Nancy 103 Nash, Kent 103 Nave, James 60, 70, 103 Nave, Mary 61, 119 Neal, Ronnie 56, 57. 103 Nelson, Glenda 55, 61, 112 Nelson, Peggy 61, 119 Nevin, Linda 56. 112, 142 Newberry, Jill 40, 112 Newberry, Steve 112 Newbury, John 56, 80, 112 Newby, Dan 119 Newby, Donna 61, 103 Newman, Joseph 36, 103 Newsom, Benny 39, 44, 103 Niccum, Christy 103 Nicholas, Don 119 Nichols, Greg 119 Nichols, Linda 56, 119 Nicholson, Karen 56, 109, 119 Nighbert, Brenda 25, 27, 37, 44, 45, 56, 92, 103 Nisely, Neva 103 Peek, Patsy 49, 56, 59, 104 Peet, Linda 59, 119 Penrod, Linda 31, 36, 104 Peoples, Frank 113 Perry, Charles 113 Perry, Pamela 119 Peters, Edmon 113 Peters, Joanne 51, 113 Pettigrew, Carol 31, 36, 61, 104 Pettigrew, Charme 25, 59, 61, 104 Pettigrew, Kip 113 Pherson, Bill 119 Phelps, Cindy 24. 25, 26, 27, 38, 40. 56, 113, 133 Phile, Yvonne 38, 41, 45, 55, 119 Philli D e Diana 52 1 4 D , . 0 Phillips, Ann 36. 104 Phillips, Cheryl 59. 119 Phillips, Jimmie 119 Phillips, Judy 119 Phillips, Mike 113 Phillips, Wanda 38, 41, 45, 57. 119 Pickett, Betina 119 Pickett, Thomas 113 Pierce. Bill 50, 69, 119 Pierce, Glenda 119 Pike. Dean 104 Pike, Sally 56, 61, 119 Pistole, Cindy 36, 50, 113 Plough, Dave 104 Polhemus, Jay 39, 45, 119 Poling, Dennis 119 Noel, Carol 119 Norris, Mike 44, 112 Norton, Brenda 61, 119 Norton, Noel 36, 46, 54, 112 Norton, Rose 119 Nottingham, Ted 45, 71, 80, 119 Nunn, Jim 119 Nunn, Sam 73, 74, 103 O O'Brien, Diane 41, 46, 119 Oddi, Lil 22, 23, 25, 53. 57. 61, 103 Olive, Jim 112 Olvey, Barbara 113 O'Neal, Alice 119 O'Neal, Sherry 119 Osbon, James 44, 103 Osselaer, Mark 119 Otto. Bruce 44. 45, 103 Owen, Paula 53, 55, 113 Owens, Maurice 76, 113 P Padgett, Dave 113 Page, Albert 103 Page, Stephen 113 Paige, Rudy 119 Pake, Penny 119 Pakes, Sandra 55, 90, 113 Pook, Garry 38, 40, 41, 56, 104 Porter, Abby 50, 104 Porter, Bob 58, 69, 119 Porter, Mike 52, 113 Porter, Sherryl 38, 39, 57, 113 Posey, James 119 Posey, Sandra 119 Poston, Jerry 37, 40, 41, 104 Potter, Larry 119 Potter, Sheryl 41, 119 Powers, Fern 52, 53, 104 41. 55, 104 Reardon, Kathy 28, 38, 40, 50, 55, 120 Rector, Margaret 36, 53, 109, 113, 137 Redic, Karen 59, 113 Reed, Betty 120 Reed, James 53, 80, 113 Reed, Sonja 61, 113 Reed, Tom 76, 113 Reeder, Mary 25, 37, 57, 61, 104 Rees, Cynthia 41 Rees, Lynda 61, 120 Reeves. James 104 Reger, Paula 120 Reger, Richard 37, 39, 45, 104. 153 Reifel, Mary Lou 53, 120 Retherford, Martha 61, 113 Rhoades, Karen 52, 104 Rhoda, Sue 104 Rhorer, David 44 Rhynearson, Becky 44, 59, 120 Rice, Kay 36, 59, 113, 119 Richardson, Carol 56, 59, 61, 120 Richardson, Gordon 46, 113, 147 Richardson, Maggie 104 Richardson, Patricia 38, 39, 45, 56, 120 Richwine, Elenor 120 Richwine, Terry 120 Rickard. Mike 120 Ricker, Terry 113 Riddle. Bob 52, 113 Riggs, Susan 55, 120 Riggs, Michael 104 Riley, Susan 38, 39, 56, 113 Ring, Sharon 44, 59, 104 Robb, Dave 71, 113 Robbins, Don 44, 57, 78, 113 Robbins, Gary 38, 39, 40, 45, 55, 104 Roberts, Janie 37, 48, 92, 105 Roberts, Jenny 44, 59, 120 Roberts, Marcia 61, 113 Robertson, Anne 32, 33, 36, 38, 55, 105 Robeton, Mike 113 Robinett, Janie 38, 39, 40, 45, Sampson, Linda 56, 59, 120 Sampson, Ronald 36, 105 Sanders, Dianne 113 Sanders, Ken 113 Sanford, Tim 58, 113 Sargent, Dan 120 Sargent, Dean 113 Saul, Sandy 36, 38, 39, 59, 61, 109, 113 Sayers, Larry 113 Sayre, Marcia 59, 61, 120 Sayre, Raynell 25, 47, 59, 105, 149 Scherer, Elizabeth 55, 61, 113 Scherer, Larry 113 Schinnerer, Brenda 56, 120 Schlegelmilch, Tony 105 Schmalfeldt, Brigitte 41, 57, 113 Schmitt, Jerry 120 Schuyler, Russell 47, 48, 58, 105 Schuyler, Susan 105 Scott, Bill 120 Scott, Judith 120 Scott, Mike 105 Scott, Tom 56, 58, 120 Seal, Don 58, 69, 75, 78, 120 Sears, Christine 120 Segner, Laura 56. 59, 61, 120 Segner, Rita 47, 105, 130 Sewell, Connie 120 Seybert, Rick 60, 68, 113 Shafer, Connie 113 Shannon, Diana 120 Shannon, Janet 55, 61, 105 Shaw, Jim 113 Shaw, Sandy 61, 113 Shearer, Jack 60, 71, 113 Sheets, Billie 120 Sheets, Linda 120 Sheets, Michael 43, 113 Shekell, Frank 56, 58, 78, 109. 120 Shelton, Robert 105 Shelton, Lalonna 120 Sherman, Margaret 53, 56, 57. 109. 113 Robinson, Lynn 120 Robinson Margaret 120 59, 120 Shetterly, Ronnie 120 Shields, Charles 76, 120 Shields, Larry 105 Shinkle Tim 58, 120 Shipley Carol 36, 113 Shipley, Dorcia 53, 105 Shipley, Randy 60, 78, 113 Shipley, Steve 120 Shirley, Dave 44, 45, 113 Shirley, Marilyn 120 Shock, Roger 113 Preston, Dan 36. 40, 41, 47, 58. 92, 104, 133 Price. Bennie 76, 119 Price, Delilah 113 Price. Sharon 113 Priddy, Susan 59, 61, 109, 119 Priser, Linda 119 Puckett, Diane 61, 119 Puckett. Tony 113 Purdy, Mike 119 Purkey, Janis 61, 119 Pyland, Gary 113 R Railey, Janie 119 Raines. Leon 119 Ralston, Johnny 113, 152 Ramsey, Mike 119 Ramsey, Spencer 104 Ramsey, Wayne 56, 58, 81, 119 Robinson, Mary 44, 53, 105 Robinson, Norman 69, 76, 79, 120 Robinson, Sharon Kay 50, 61, 105. 148 Robinson, Sharon Lynn 50, 113 Roe, Bill 45, 50, 105 Roettinger, Edward 37, 38, 45, 49, 56, 105, 136 Roettinger, Jack 44, 45, 56, 58, 78, 120 Rogers, Rod 78, 113 Rolling, Alex 69, 79, 120 Rolling, Pauline 55, 56, 105 Romine, Sheila 113 Roof, Janie 105 Roof, Larry 40, 105 Roseberry, Clodus 113 Roseberry, Linda 120 Rosencrans, Larry 113 Ross, Betsy 27, 53, 57, 113, 143 Roudebush, Don 51, 113 Rousey, Steve 113 Shoecraft, Larry 105 Short, Thomas 105 Shoults, Mike 105 Showalter, Nancy 120 Shryock, Fred 120 Shull, Richard 45, 120 Shuman, Doug 40, 45, 113 Silver, Jerry 120 Simmons, Jack 113 Simmons. Judy 120 Simmons, Willie 120 Simpson, Alan 76, 113 Simpson, Steve 71, 81, 113 Sipes, Thomas 57, 106 Sizelove, Phil 56, 78, 120 Skinner, Judy 106 Skinner, Mary Lee 120 Sklebek, Harry 113 Sklebek, Raymond 106 Smiley, Craig 50 Smith, Alberta 120 Williams Walter 120 Smith, Bob 120 Smith, Chuck 113 Smith, Connie 120 Smith, Danny 120 Smith, Darrell 40, 120 Smith, David 23, 58, 71, 106 Smith, Diana 106 Smith, Donna 53, 120 Smith, Gaile 56, 61, 113 Smith Howard 120 Smith Janis 40, 52, 106 Smith, Judy 120 Smith, Kip 113 Smith Mike 70, 120 Smith Mike J. 76, 120 Smith Robert 106 Smith, Roberta 113 Smith, Sharon 61, 120 Smith, Steve 106 Smith. Susie 120 Smith, Terry 68, 113 Smith Smith, Thomas 56, 58, 106 Swango, Janet 50, 61, 120, 151 Swinford, Dan 106 Swinford, Doug 120 Swinford, Timothy 106 T Taggart, Georgana 38, 41, 120 Talkington, Denny 49 Tallman, Jim 69, 76, 79, Tanner, Jim 109, 114 Tappan, Timothy 39, 45, 114 Tate, Cora 55, 120 Taylor, Barbara 106 Taylor, Cathy 41, 55, 56, 114 Taylor, Clark 27, 120 Taylor, Elizabeth 37, 53, 106 Weatherly, Carolyn 36, 49, Snelson, James 45, 120 Snideman, Marsha 37, 40, 51, 106 Snoddy, Steve 109, 120 Snowden, Linda 120 Sokol, Pam 36, 47, 59, 106, 145 Sparks, Larry 43, 120 Spaulding, Nate 120 Spencer, Tom 120 Spillman, David 120 Spohnholtz, Thomas 120 Spradlin, Mike 120 Sprague, Connie 36, 37, 53, 61, 106 Sutton, Muriel 120 Sprague, Pamela 56, 120 Stafford, Robert 120 Stage, Charles 106 Stage, Coranell 61, 113 Staley, Chuck 114 Staley, Dean 106 Stanley, Donald 52, 106 Stanley, Sandra 120 Stanley, William 33, 37, 78, 106 Stansbury, Jeanetta 61, 114 Starr, Gary 106 Steans, Harold 70, 79, 120 Stearns, Jerry 114 Steen, Andrew 106 Steger, James 120 Stegner, Sally 38, 41, 56, 61, 120 Stenski, Steve 52, 106 Stephens, Gary 56, 120 Stephens, Marjorie 120 Stewart, Leslie 56, 120 Stickler, Linda 46, 48, 56, 120 Stilwell, Russell 44, 50, 120 Stinson, Doug 36, 114 Stires, Jerry 58, 76, 120 Stockdale, Donna 106 Stoker, Sue 53, 114 Stokes, Beverly 36, 53 Stone, Bruce 120 Stone, Connie 120 Stoner, Al 58, 78, 91, 106 Stoops, Janet 120 Stovall, Tom 120 Stowe, Roy 120 Stowell, Nancy 120 Stowell, Terry 46, 114 Stratton, John 114 Streaty, Julia 114 Streaty, Julius 70, 79, 120 Streaty, Larry 120 Street, David 44, 114 Strohl, Janice 59, 120 Stults, David 120 Stults, John 106 Stuppler, John 114 Stumpf, Harry 106 Sullivan, Charles 120 Sullivan, Lajuana 120 Summa, Cathy 50, 57, 114 Surber, Ken 114 120 57, 59, 57, Taylor, Janet 36, 47, 50, 57, 61, 106, 138 Taylor, Jerry 120 Taylor, Levone 114 Taylor, Mark 70, 120 Taylor, Mary 39, 107 Taylor, Mike 69, 75, 79, 121 Taylor, Rena 121 Taylor, Robert 121 Taylor, Stella 107 Taylor, Virginia 38, 41, 107 Teague, Jimmy 114 Teague, Susie 114 Terry, Dan 51, 107 Thomas, Dennis 121 Thomas, Marc 114 Thomas, Sharon 121 Thompson, Debra 36, 114 Thompson, Gloria 61, 107 Thompson, James 121 Thompson, Melanie 114 Thornburg, Linda 36, 55, 61, 109, 121 Timmons, Janet 107 Timmons, Rusty 114 Timmons, Terry 107 Todd, Steve 36, 60, 68, 80, 114 Tolley, Jessie 114 Tooley, Dave 114 Toombs, David 114 Toombs, John 40, 109, 114 Townsend, Barney 114 Townsend, Hattie 61, 107 Townsend, Robert 70, 79, 114 Travis, Keith 40, 52, 107 Trogdlen, Mike 43, 121 True, Michael 107 Trueblood, Nancy 59, 61, 121 Trueblood, Weldon 114 Truesdel, Drenda 44, 59, 107 Tucker, Tom 121 Tuckerman, Diane 36, 38, 41, 107 Vaughn, Tommy 68, 114 Vaught, Jill 33, 37, 44, 107 Vermillion, Virginia 36, 57, 121 Vertner, Marilyn 61, 107 Voight, Gina 53, 56, 114 Vontress, Phyllis 107 W Wable, Pauline 121 Walker, Charles 68, 75, 121 Walker, Dan 70, 121 Walker, Gary 40, 114 Walker, Mike 45, 121 Wallace, Donald 121 Wallace, John 79, 121 Wallace, Rita 55, 114 Wallace, Sue 41, 114 Wallace, Tom 41, 55, 121 Walters, Roger 114 Walton, Nancy 44, 114 Ward, Otis 114 Warner, Eahrmel 69, 121 Warner, Phillip 69, 121 Warren, Henry 107 Warrum, Danny 107 Wasson, James 51, 121 Watson, Jimmy 107 Watson, Ron 44, 60, 71, 114 Way, Sherry 121 Weatherford, Norman 55, 58, 107 55, 56, 61, 114 Weatherly, Fred 76, 121 Weaver, Bunny 121 Weaver, Karen 50, 114 Weaver, Michael 121 Weaver, Norma 121 Webb, Nancy 40, 121 Webster, Jim 114 Welch, Elizabeth 107 Welch, Marie 121 Welling, Mary 56, 61, 107 Welker, David 121 Welker, Paul 121 Westerfield, Steve 121 Weston, Vicki 107 Wheeler, Gary 69, 76, 121 Whetsel, Glenda 121 Whetsel, Joyce 107, 140 Whisler, Max 114 Williams, Cindi 121 Williams, Don A. 45, 114 Williams, Eddie 108 Williams, Elizabeth 121 Williams, James 121 Williams, Janice 108 Williams, Kathy 121 Williams, Larry 108 Williams, Melvyn 40, 45, 70, 92, 108 Williams, Patricia 25, 61, 108 Williams, Patrick 60, 68, 108 Williams, Rushus 108 Williams, Ruth 55, 61, 108 Williams, Sandra 108 Williams, Susan 121 Williams, Suzanne 61, 114 Williams, Tom 46, 121 Williamson, Diana 41, 114 Williamson, Jerry 114 Williamson, John 54, 108 on, Teresa 121 - Willis, Dan 108 Willis, Jenny 50, 53, 56, 114 Wilmoth, Rosalee 55, 121 Wilson, Cecil 121 Wilson, Charles 108 Wilson, Elaine 121 Wilson, Jeannie 40, 121 Wilson, Joyce 40, 114 Wilson, Marie 36, 108 Wilson, Pamela 61, 114 Wilson, Phyllis 121, 143 Wilson, Roberta 46, 55, 109, 114 Whitaker, Bettye 114 Whitaker, Karen 121 Whitaker, Katherine 121 Whitaker White, C53 Richard 107 nthia 38, 41, 56, 61, 109, 121 Wilson, Sue 55 Winkler, Roy 121 Winton, Judy 51, 114 Wise, Terry 114 Witham, Don 114 Witsken, Carl 114 Wnek, Daniel 108 Wolverton, Ronald 71, 121 Wood, Carol 37, 44, 53, 54, 57, 108 Wood, Janet 54, 114 Wood, John 121 Wood, Susan 108 Woods, Annie 61 Woods, Jeff 69, 121 Woods, John 114 Woolard, Fran 51, 114 Woolard, Susan 29, 50, 121 Wools, Larry 114 Woolsey, Judy 114 Wright, Bob 71, 114 Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Booker 69, 121 Connie 121 Leonard 114 Tom 45, 49, 58, 114 Turner, Trudy 107 Tutero Kent 121 W, Twigg, Mary 114 U Ulery, Fred 71, 121 Upshaw, Allen 45, 121 Utter, Richard 107 V Vance, Nancy 59, 107 Vanderhoof, Jerry 114 Vanderhoof, Judy 121 VanDuyn, Susie 121 VanMatre, John 114 Vasbinder, Steve 114 Vaughn, Jay 121 Vaughn, John 107 Vaughn, Karen 114 White, Jim 56, 108, 133 Whiteaker, Sandra 108 Whitehead, Brenda 59, 121 Whitehead, Donald 121 Whitehead, Roberta 121 Whitehouse, Ralph 121 Whitman, Jack 55, 109, 114 Whitmyre, Vicki 50, 59, 121 Whittington, John 121 Whynott, Pat 114 Wicker, Sallie 108 Wilder, Mike 68, 108 Wilder, Sue 46, 59, 114 Wiley, Lucine 114 Wiley, Michael 114 Wiley, Nancy 56, 121, 150 Wiley, Nanette 28, 53, 56, 121, 150 Wiley, Nina 56, 121, 150 Wiley, Cheryl 108 Wiley, Terry 60, 74, 75, 79, 121 Wilhoit, Cliff 121 Wilhoite, Jim 114 Wilkerson, Jesse 69, 108 Wilkins, Eldridge 114 Wilkins, Mary 121 Wilkins, Raymond 76, 121 Willhide, Robert 44, 71, 114 Williams, Beverly 36, 55, 114 Williams, Carolyn 121 Wright, Cindy 29, 39, 44, 53, 55, 59, 109, 121 Wright, Lucinda 114 Wright, Patricia 108 Wright, Peggy 114 Wright, Vicki 121 Y Yahn, Judith 37, 54, 57, 91, 108 Yattaw, Mike 46, 48, 56, 121 York, John 60, 74, 78, 114 York, Leon 69, 121 Yost, Linda 121 Young, Esther 121 Young, Katie 55, 59, 121 Young, Larry 121 Young, Michael 108 Young, Sheryn 114 Youngblood, L. V. 66, 67, 68, 114 Youngblood, Willie 68, 78, 121 Younger, Kay 121 Yount, Dwayne 108 Z Zachary, Carolyn 121 Zerkel, Bill 78, 121 Zerkel, Paul 108 Zink, Lee 68, 74, 79, 114 Zirkle, Sandra 108 Zirkleback, Betsy 61, 114 Zook, Dan 44, 71, 114 Randy Covington ....... Editor-in-chief Acknowledgments A year of industrious labor has finally taken shape in the form of the 1963 Indian. In arriving at the finished product the staff overcame obstacles that seemed in- surmountable at the time, and staffers utilized every extra minute at school and worked far into the night to conquer ever-present deadlines. With the goal of producing the greatest AHS yearbook always in mind, the monotony of checking every last detail again and again became more bearable. With the end in sight, the staff, enthusiastic about the fruits of their labor so far, came up with one last effort to complete the book. As the days passed, tension mounted as the Annual Staff eagerly awaited the always-to-be-treasured yearbook. Many professional craftsmen and individuals put in equally frantic hours to produce the 1963 Indian. They included engraving consultant and photographer Mr. Richard Brier, Associates Engraving Co., Springfield, Ill., photographers Mr. Russ Forkner, Mr. Doyle Fox, Mr. Norm Cook, Mr. William Stookey, and Anderson Newspapers Inc., printer, Hudson Printing Co., and printers Mr. Dave Forkner, Mr. Carl Ross, and Mr. Eugene Reed, cover manufacturer, Mr. Jack Bundy, S. K. Smith Co., Chicago. Other significant aids were the constructive criticism and All-American and Medalist awards given the 1962 Indian by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association. 1963 INDIAN STAFF Janet Taylor . . Dan Preston . . Jim Houser . Corliss Motto . . Paula Decker . . Raynell Sayre . Russ Schuyler . Rita Segner . Mike Greene . Pam Sokol. . Ann Payton . . . Co-editor-in-chief . . Business Manager . . Photography Editor . . . . Underclass Editor Faculty Sz Senior Editor . . . . Activities Editor . . . Sports Editor . Circulation Manager . Circulation Manager . . Advertising Manager . . Office Manager Tony Higginbotham . . .Staff Assistant Mr. Frank Woschitz . . . . Adviser 1963 JUNIOR STAFF Becky Alexander Pam Browne Barbara Brubaker Carolyn Campbell John Chaney Debbie DeBolt Nanci Gwaltney Jane Herron Pat Hyland Siboney Johnson Noel Norton Diane O'Brien Pain Parsons Gordon Richardson Linda Stickler Terry Stowell Sue Wilder Tom Williams Roberta Wilson Mike Yattaw 1 4.1 A , ,V f'l,.f'3 mf1,,,, ,eg , K ., , fix! 1 mf, unti it moved to the Central Building on the lft in 1898 because of Built in l890 the Lincoln building right was the high sc.hool's home for eight fvded conditions Top Cheerleaders lead a pep session on Lincoln Street in the I95O'S. t.vf.1-ff7fw,'f, N W 4 , 7- 1 V -. A, .3 1, rf ,1 hiv, I V, V, V fe, With the centennial graduating class, more than 25,000 people will have received their diplomas from Anderson High School, some famous, others not so famous, but all filled with warm memories of their high school days. Throughout Anderson High School's century of existence, the stu- dent population has grown con- siderably. The first senior class in 1876 consisted of only four people - all women. They were Cora Bain, Mary Grimes, Rena Harriman and lessie Myers. Their class motto was "Go forth, others will follow." The graduating class of 1877 with only three students was the small- est class. The largest class was in 1967 with 637 members. One of the 585 members of the 1976 class became the 25,000th graduate. Seminary Anderson High School has finally made it! It has withstood the test of time, an entire century of spirit from the gay nineties up through the roar- ing twenties and rock 'n rolling fifties, culminating with its one hundredth graduating class. Before there was a building ex- clusively distinguished for the high school, all twelve grades met in the county seminary building on the cor- ner of Twelfth and Main St. where Sears Department store stands today. lt was destroyed by fire in 1856. A public school building was erect- ed to replace the Seminary on the same spot. The secondary school was organ- ized in this building in 1873. This was Anderson High's first real home. The structure was razed in 1888 to make room for a new building. Dur- ing that year, there was an attempt to hold school in churches, private homes and even in the opera house, but all these efforts failed. So, there was no class of 1888, instead the elev- en seniors of 1888 graduated in 1889. In 1891, the high school was moved to the newly-built Lincoln Building on the corner of Twelfth and Lincoln. This striirtiire was built at a cost of 539,000 When it became overcrowded, the high school was moved next door to the new Central Building. In 1903, a fire broke out damaging several rooms. In 1910, the high school moved to its present location, the building cost only S150,000. The building was three years old when a fire in the basement on the north end destroyed several classrooms. If it were not for the courageous efforts of Mr. Dennis, the janitor, the auditorium, the girl's gym and the science labs would have been destroyed. He crawled under the smoke until he reached the water hose. Then he sprayed the auditorium so the flames would not spread. T h e blaze caused 550,000 worth of damage. Another fire practically destroyed the Art Department in 1922. The blaze was immediately extinguished, keeping it from spreading throughout the rest of the building. In 1937, the present annex was added to the south side of the main building. A gymnasium was completed in 1925 at a cost of 540,000 in what is now the teachers' parking lot. ln the autumn of 1958, the fifth and most recent fire at AHS ravaged the 33-year-old gymnasium. To replace the old gym, the present Wigwam was constructed in 1961. The school was completely remodel- ed in 1959 with such features as low- ered ceilings and new theater seats for the auditorium. The Reynolds Building on Lincoln Street, west of 14th was the most recent addition acquired in 1964. On the north steps of the main building dents of the l95O's compare fads and of previous years in past annuals. W 'rw Above: ln the autumn of l958, the 33-year-old gymnasium was destroyed by the fifth and most recent fire at the school. lt was constructed at a cost of 540,- OO0. Inset: Almost half of the main building was destroyed by a fire on jan. 25, l9l3. lt began in the woodworking area which is now the X-Ray and Annual rooms. Left: The new Wigwam was completed in l96l. The building contains 62,160 square feet, a cafeteria, an olympic size pool, Industrial Education classrooms and 2 seating capacity of 8500. Op- posite Above: When three o'clock comes, hundreds of stu- dents empty the school and rush fo awaiting cars and buses. Life styles change, traditions grow It seems so commonplace today to see students riding buses and driving to school, h o W e v e r, transportation wasn't as simple for our great-grand- parents a century ago . . . in the pre- drivers' education days. A hundred years ago there was no such thing as an automobile, instead, students had to rely on horses, bicy- cles or "a ride on shoe leather." School wasn't as interesting for our forefathers either. They didn't have a choice of all the electives available now. Instead, they had to stick with the basic reading, writing and arithme- tic, but as years passed the courses be- came more varied and thought pro- voking. ln 1909, German, Latin and Science were added to the curricula, and a year later Home Economics and the vocational courses were included. Students also had to obey a stringent code of school rules, many being intro- duced by W. A. Denny, principal of the school and a strict disciplinarian, early in this century. One of his rules re- quired all latecomers to report to his office. He was quoted as saying, "lf you can get here at 8:05 a.m., you can arrive at 7:59 just as well, if you try." He would proceed to tell the student, "No one is ever late to Anderson High School" and promptly, with no excep- tion, the tardy student would be sent home and counted absent. It wasn't as though students had "all work and no play" though. There were good times to be had. Field trips were not at all uncommon around the turn of the century. In 1905, stu- dents took a three-day excursion to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky for the outrageous price of nine dollars a per- son. Another trip was taken to Ni- agara Falls for only fifteen dollars. During and after World War I, to break the monotony, girls met once a week at a private home and enjoyed "knitting parties." lt was the highlight of the week. ln the 1920's it was also popular on the weekends to go to Mounds Park for canoeing on White River or to take a bouncing streetcar to Broadripple Park in Indianapolis. At that time, Broadripple was an amuse- ment park where the kids could ride the ferris wheel or roller skate . . . or see Greta Garbo and john Gilbert in a silent picture! As well as being one for parties, the Anderson High student has had a rather dazzling flair for clothing. In the 1930's, students had a very defi- nite style of dressing. A favorite for the men was cream-colored pants and jackets. Also, it was popular for the Choral Club members rehearse their production of the opera, "joan ofthe Nancy Lee," in l935. The club became somewhat famous when choral director Ruth B. Hill escorted the group to New York City and Cincinnati in 1936 for nationwide radio broadcasts. guys to collect bobby pins on the of their shirtsleeves. For the women typical costume was an jacket and skirt, topped off with saddle oxfords with tinkle bells tached. Accessories included lr jewelry, bent spoon bracelets and collars used for belts and bracelets. top things off, girls would wea white ribbon on their right sleeve if being dated and a blue if not. It was popular for steady-g couples to wear identical sweaters. Tradition has always had an portant role in Anderson High Sc from the composing of the sc song to the crowning every year of Prom Queen. The present school is actually the third. The first song written in 1895 and was called High School Home." The second written by Robert Reeves in 1914 to tune of "Annie Lisle," but this was more of an "alma mater" tune and not quite appropriate for red-hot cheering section at a ball g. The present song was written in add spirit he l952-53 Indian maiden and mascot, Bruce oore and Ann O'Connor, do the traditional war ance over a tomahawk in a pre-game show. y john Canaday to the tune of West irginia University's song. I In one of the cases in the main hall sits the 1. C. "Daddy" Black award, given every year to out- standing student leaders. "Daddy" Black was a history teacher in the early part of the century, He would never be in his room when his classes took ltheir tests. He would simply write the uestions on the blackboard and leave, however, he had an uncanny ay of knowing if anybody cheated, for e had the textbook memorized. Re- markably he could tell students exactly hat page and paragraph a sentence as on in the book. The mascot itself is one of the reatest traditions. Up until 1923 the ndians were called the Anderson UCK5. There has been an old rumor n school for many years that at a ball ame the Lapel Bulldog attacked the nderson Duck. The senior class of '23 voted for the change in mascots. In that same year the annual be- came the Indian, leaving the name X- Ray exclusively for the newspaper. The Indian won 16 consecutive All-Ameri- can Awards, the highest rating, from 1957 to 1972, and then again in 1975. Originally, X-Ray was the name used for all the publications. In 1907, after four years of production, the X-Ray went bankrupt. The Herald Publishing Company took over its printing, but two years later the paper was again discontinued. Printing began again for the third time with the completion of the new building. The school board bought a new press and supplied the paper. By 1912 the paper was out of debt and netting 5200. Many traditional organizations com- mon today stem from clubs formed in the first 25 years of the century. The Thespian troupe was originally called the Dramatics Club and was begun In 1912 with 109 members. Annual dues were only 51? a year. In 1919, the student council was started. It lasted 11 years, was discontinued and then re- vived in 1937. The Choral Club, then called Glee Club, was formed in 1922 by Miss Ashbaucher. It was compos- ed of 20 mixed voices and met once a week. The marching band was form- ed in 1923 by W. F. Wise. Thirty- five years later it won three consecu- tive State Fair titles from 1957 to 1959 under the able direction of Mr. George Two seniors test-drive a homemade three- wheeler. ln the l92O's "Rupert" the duck was Given away to someone who guessed the correct number of personal "fowls" in a Sectional game. Vaught. The Indian Maiden tradition began in 1945 and is continued to this day. lan MCArt had the honor of being the first maiden. In the 1940's, before classes began, students would form two lines, making giant circles, on the main floor, one, two or three abreast, and proceed to "hallwalk." One line would go one di- rection, and the other the opposite di- rection. It was just something to do be- fore school started. lt gave students a chance to see all their friends who were there that day. The "keen" place for students to hang out in the 1940's and '5O's was the Club Tom-Tom. It was located on the top floor of the Herald building, but it was later moved across from the school on 14th Street. It was the place for kids to get together and have a snack, dance to the jukebox and see friends. 1900's spur growth of athletics In the early years of AHS there was no P.E. program, let alone any compet- ing teams, but later on as the student population grew, so did a Physical Ed- ucation program. It wasn't until 1893 that the first in- terschool football team was started. The first game was played with El- wood. The Ducks beat the Tigers, 22- 0. There were only three games in that season, and Anderson tookall three. The football program was continued for several years until 1907, when a boy was killed in a freak accident play- ing football at practice. This prompted the administration to abandon the sport completely. It wasn't reinstated until 1924, 17 years after the accident occurred. The period of 1931 to 1940 was the most successful decade for football. The Indians won 45 games, lost only 30 and tied three for a per- centage of .600. In modern football history, the 1961 and 1973 seasons were the most suc- cessful with both the teams compiling 9-1 seasons under Coach lim Carter and Coach Woody Moore. Basketball at Anderson officially be- gan in 1904 when a gymnasium was added to the top of the old Central High School. Several YMCA lunior teams carried the school banner be- tween the years 1898 and 1904. The Indiana High School Athletic Association was founded in the Cen- tral Building, and the first basketball tourney was held in 1911. The entire town was at a high fervor when the team climbed to the state finals three years later only to be disappointed, as the Ducks were defeated by Wingate in the last game, 36-8. Anderson went to the final game of the state again in 1918 and lost to Lebanon in over- time, 24-20. In 1921, Anderson again lost in the final game, this time to Franklin, 35-22. Maurice Robinson won the Gimbel Medal for sportsmanship in 1923 when Anderson again made the state finals but lost to Muncie. The first girl's basketball team was begun in l903, a year prior to the formation ofthe The sport continued for 25 years, but was dropped from the athletic program in the late I In i976 girl's basketball is reappearing after almost 50 years of inactivity. But sportsmanship wasn't always the case. In 1933, Anderson was sus- pended from the IHSAA for having a professional player on the basketball team. In retaliation, the student body went on strike. Anderson was re-admit- ted into the association the next year. have been many talented There coaches in the school's history. One was Mr. Alva Staggs who ioined the staff in 1917. Staggs, an interesting fellow, had a habit of wearing a flannel shirt, no matter the day, the time or the occas- ion. Instead of sitting on the bench with the team, he would squat on a basketball on the floor at one end of the bench and rock back and forth when things were going badly. One could almost follow the course of the game by just watching him. Mr. Archie Chadd became coach in 1933. Under his direction, the ln- dians won their first state champion- ship in 1935. In the final game, the ln- dians downed leffersonville, 23-17. Chadd brought the Indians to yet an- other state victory two years later over Huntington, 33-23. Former Athletic Director Char les Cummings was coach for years, ending his coaching career 1946 with the third and most re state championship when the Inc topped Fort Wayne Central, 67 "lumpin' lohnny" Wilson scored points in the final game of the tou and was named Mr. Basketball. In 1973, under Coach Ray Estes, Indians made the final four but x defeated in the afternoon game South Bend Adams, 99-95, in the l' est scoring game in tournament his In 1974, the Indians became the unbeaten team in regular season in the school's history. Anderson rated number one all season long both the AP and UPI polls, but in the final game of semi-state to Fort Wayne Northrop, 67-53, ing the Indians a 26-1 record. Star for ward Roy Taylor became Co-Mr. ketball for that year. Taylor set the season scoring rec in 1973 with 582 points and career scoring record in 1974 r 1372 points. The team scoring record was set I973 when the Indians topped city- 'ival Madison Heights 113-56. Anderson was one of the ten original nembers of the North Central Con- 'erence or "Conference of Cham- ions" formed in 1926. The Indians Eold seven "All Sports" trophies. One coach that stands out in ath- etic history is Mr. Carl Bonge. Puring his career he established the ,chool as a track and cross-country bowerhouse. His cross-country teams 4von the state championship seven tonsecutive years from 1946 to 1952. onge, with Mr. Ray Fleenor, coach- d four championship track teams in 945, '46, '47 and '48. Every year rom 1940 to 1950, Anderson took the CC title in track. Both the track and 'T ross-country teams hold 12 NCC titles. Anderson's golf teams have fared ' ell with five state championships, hree earned under Coach lames Car- er in 1952, '53 and '55. loe Campbell, rofessional golfer and golf coach at urdue, led the team to the three state rowns. Two more state victories were on under Coach Phil Sullivan in 1972 nd 1974. Baseball has had an unusual his- ry at AHS. The sport was inaugurat- d in 1894 but was discontinued from 896 to 1904 for somewhat sketchy rea- ons. Some say there was a lack of op- onents. The sport was brought back to the 1904-05 season but was again , 4 Q nderson's Carl Erskine is the toast of the aseball world while pitching for Brooklyn in e mid-l95O's. Left: The football program began in l893 with a perfect season. A year later the I894 team ended their season with three victories and only one defeat. Right: Bernard Vermillion wins the broad jump competition with a l9 ft., 3Vg in. jump in a l9l4 track meet. dropped the next year. Baseball stay- ed on the bottom of the sports pile for 29 years. It was finally revived by Coach Archie Chadd in 1934, but in 1938 it was again dropped for lack of conference opponents. Chadd rescued the sport again in 1940, and in 1945 Carl Erskine and Rodger Bayne pitched consecutive no-hitters against Hartford City and Pendleton. Erskine went on to star with the Brooklyn and later L. A. Dodgers. Baseball teams hold 11 NCC championships. The swimming teams have three NCC titles to their credits, winning in 1972, '74 and '76 under Coach lim Alexander. The wrestling teams have won five NCC tiles in 1962, '63, '66, '67 and '72. Tennis has taken the NCC won five NCC titles in 1962, '63, '66, '67 '54, '55, '64 and '66. Girl's sports have most recently been added to the athletic program. Girl's basketball is re-emerging this year after almost 50 years of idleness. The first team dates back to 1903, a year before the boy's team was or- ganized. AHS now has 458 students partici- pating in 17 sports. The school holds 19 IHSAA state championships, the most of any high school in the state. l The Indians won their third state basketball championship in l946. Sparked by the versatility of Hjumpin' johnny" Wilson, the tribe whipped Evansville Central, 39-36 in the afternoon game and stomped Fort Wayne Central, 67-53 in the final round.