Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

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T-' A'A 1 X. 4' 'Effv' 5 .--X -1-fi, X X ,XXX X X - X - X X X X X A- -STHXLSNY' ' '- , ' ' X.-'ffhiwzl ,.1'X.'..' ,,' 1.3 I .Xxi .:.,.,H K.. .XA.1'1',??,.Y X J' ,f- , 4, ,X55 Z X X v-A-. AXXLQ.:-, 5, 1:4 , ' 'f Xijflt , -flia' .X' X 'af .L '.,-XX QQ ,Q , XA , H ,Q 1X :X, -f 414215: fl 'If-33 1'5" ' 'F-Qv' X. K vell llnf- 5-I-X lr 54-3 X If '-'XF' ' Xl, A X dk X 'X 1 1 .X l lv .ii I -usa. 4:1 52" 1i.,i . , , 1 ' - . ' ' ' " 4'-56,5-f.-11X M-,Ijay ': X- 5 1 ' ,X , ' 1 "'X.--Hf' 1 N U .. X' ? '- up-L L- - V .X ., . - ' -"Xil'X-.4- ' ' " 1964 Indian ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL Anderson, Indiana Table of contents Events ............................ Activities . Sports .... People ....... .... Advertising Index ....... . . . Page 23 Page 37 Page 65 Page 83 Page 123 Page 154 2 xrienxtpoint A high school student between 14 and 18 is inevi- tably classed as a teenager, examined, analyzed, and grouped with his peers. To an outsider an Anderson student is looked up to or ignored on the basis of what the observer thinks of the school. AHS students cannot be classed this easily. They are typical, but above average in abilityg conform- ists, but more often individuals. Unity is most apparent when the team, school, and town are one against the basketball invader. But there are still some who move around and through the school ob- livious of the battle unfolding in the Wigwam. This does not denote a weakness in loyalty to the school. It points out that a good school must provide groups and channels in which all students may experiment and develop a viewpoint. 3 The student grou 1, ,es -, ,,'r,,. .' -'I is an extension of one AHS'ers are membe1's of a highly-vocal and self- conscious group. They are enamored of "Beatles," fast cars, and popularity, but they also respond to greater challenges than any previous generation of Americans has faced. They cannot be dismissed as being self-centered, lazy, or delinquent. The large majority is not any of these. They are individuals who combine action and ideas to form a group. The 1,725 students group themselves in many Ways. They may begin their high school careers as good students, inexplicably falter for a semester, and then make a comeback. They may shift from clubworker to socialite and back again. To afford the climate for challenge, change and satisfaction is a fundamental goal of the high school. Anderson High educates, develops indi- viduality, and finally sends its graduates outside and on their own, but not until they have sampled many experiences, become part of many groups, and have grown up. X. of boys More time is necessity Boys' biggest problem at Anderson High is to find enough time-for sports, cars, girls and buddies, and the all important part-time job. With all these activities, it is amazing that boys succeed as well as they do in the classroom. While they profess to think little about the future, they worry about grades, knowing that low ones could hinder them. They are well-dressed at AHS, but do not con- sciously strive to be. Boys prefer the casual rela- tionship. It takes a real effort to get some to a school dance, but none at all to draw them them to a movie, or a ride on the drive-in circuit. Boys have lots of friends, but in a crisis they usually depend upon themselves. The band lighting crew makes its presence felt at nlmust every special event. 'X- X ' 3? J. . .1 X 5 r .LM ZLQVY 1 I f M " xg Ar. , I QV- :T ',"! X -,:,.,. wr, ,a fax., .. . L 4 X I , n M'.'g.fz.Qm': 1 Xfrfgf ' - 4':'Ww- SJ- fi, ' i':pg3gfmL--fL 1 -H311 2, -. ..,, - v-..5' .,'-.., , -'vfT'?' , .."ww. 4... 1' M.- Y::,: :-L:Px-migwg. .v, .,-, . ' 1 :v"i'ffYfa'sC'P 'A X . - 4' X Clubwork is fun even in the cold and crowd at n football game. and girls The World of high school girls orbits around boys. Each coed busies herself with a maze of activities- clubs, church, and other social groups. She has a circle of girl friends in whom she confidesg she wants to and does succeed most of the time in the classroom-99 of the 152 in the upper third of the senior class were girls. She wants to learn to drive, to be popular, to converse, but most of all she seeks the companionship of a boy. Girls often form groups to scheme against and analyze boys and to compare boyfriends and datesg but they find ample time to discuss fashions, hair styles, school, parents, activities, the future, and, most of all, other girls. Their private World orbits around boys Varsity cheerleaders, Kathy Reardon, Linda Mnbrey, Cathy Taylor, Barbara Ballard, Cindy Phelps, and Nanette Wiley watch every move the team makes. S' of x ,,x 4' A ..a ' 1 1. A x"' N i . ,Aft V: ':F,,?1fff5e X 9 ., , QQ -' ,M 'xm t -rf.,-. 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Judith Pinches, foreign exchange student fiom Australia, un,l Sue Hosek, who spent the summer in Geimany, get together to swap stories of once-in-n-lifetime experiences. - college preps Scholars accept more pressure and respond Many of the students at Anderson High School comprise a tense generation, intent on college, scholarship, and success. The school provides am- ple motivation, offering, among others, 35 English, 24 foreign language, and 17 science courses. The college preps make good grades, but classroom facts are not the extent of their pursuit of knowledge, because they are constantly questioning, reading, and experimenting. Most leaders and professional people of the fu- ture are molded from the college preps, and at AHS 38 per cent of the student body furthers high school training with some type of post-graduate work. They realize the importance of success and the pressure placed on them, and they respond to aca- demic challenges in high school and adult life. A little blood is sacrificed in the interest of 11 blood-typing experiment in biology class. 12 1 A W M lffjhx, J il Kg! MQW Mays: . . Vp. V n- . -f ,r-1. -13.1 ,I """ 'Tw 4 -xx N 0 X .2 5 ' WW m " 'j Www ...I -my P ggi? ' X -N -, wk A' 1 ' r , 'Wg 5Qfff1vW VM GNP ' 'f N""""5 51 mv IHERE5 sn MSU 30? lf , mu A ww ' ....,4,.....l' ,-K " "' fr-f . , s. ,. . M ' ,m ' "" .ff . V wyl--'E x ii x Tifkqr -.., ?gkggkf L Xa X Q 4 rp, 1,1 . 4 - X 1 NN 4 .. 5 , f -HFQ3 A ? Aw to career and marriage Within Anderson High School there are those who are impatient to become adults quickly. They plunge diligently into their work, decide what they want in life, and work toward that end. They participate earnestly in home economics, industrial education, technical, and business courses. Some take advantage of special programs offer- ing part-time work with school credits. For these the high school diploma is a direct route to that important self-supporting job or marriage. They have taken a step toward maturity and will go on to become ai large group of young citizens. The restless ones are important to the new generation. All eyes nre focused on the teacher and textbook ns xi question is rnised in thc use of good English, nn everyday necessity for todiiy's 1:1-azluute. Combination of school and job under Diversified Co-op Education muy lend to a fnst career start. the Ixxaj ol:-ity A loyal and enthusiastic force of students Physical education for girls and buys is vast with hundreds involved in the Wigwam each day. Many people at AHS are good workers and poten- tial leaders but for some reason do not have the time or do not make the effort to develop leadership. Being a follower is not a shortcoming for it is he who fills the cheering sections at ball games, con- tributes to 96 per cent sale of yearbooks, or selects the school's officers and queens. These people are the majority and without them nothing could be accomplished. They carry out ideas presented to them by others and often develop these ideas. Everyone follows sometime in his life. Even the most distinguished of leaders receives su- pervision from some higher source. The majority makes up a loyal and enthusiastic force that is the nucleus for all activities and successful projects. A student driver is under pressure :is the class watches her reaction time. l is ,c if' :ft W ts ii' if :ia es ,Q , 'Au X Ury ' ""X2i 5? om-, , W., .Wg My-r .'-1 I -WTS' 7 1 Lv ve S951 'G M., , wax C ia qw! .. ,Q 1 'O of 5 - ' M A X , an , 2 .3 , , , 5 1' ' K " . N fr .f . .WN , .. 1 gui A. 1, v f f 2 X X 1- f ' Egfigfj., , ' . . ., , , N 4 . r 3 ,. --. - A, A S . . ., , -M ,,. 'f iffy..-, f - N g' ximv .x A 8 , -8 f .A " .1 f 1' ia' Q , ' , f .39 Work in art includes lectures on the techniques and ideas of the great masters. lively ones Leaders spark trends The leaders of AHS are the lively ones for they think, work, talk, and do things energetically. They are the ones who seek out new responsibilities. Everyone is a leader is his own way, though there are those who shine brighter than others. Leadership is important in that it renders a feel- ing of maturity and fills the need that young people have to command respect from their classmates. Opportunities for a student leader range from being a class oflicer to leading a discussion in the class- room. Leaders spice up dull, everyday life by in- venting new and exciting trends, ideas, and fads. At AHS they determine the hair styles, fashions, and language of their friends. The lively ones are essential to Anderson High. Hundreds of students learn basic business skills in the classrooms and provide a manpower pool for the comniunity's business world after graduation. and search for greater responsibilities Foreign language study becomes electronic with the installation of 30 booths and sending and receiving sets in a language laboratory. A convertible and tx couple of friends make for an exciting time uftcr school. The spontaneous get-togethers develop sense A piece of cake brings out the rupture in a boy's face. The cafeteria clan meets daily to hash out discussions. An annual June custom is the scrawling ot' names and nostalgic messages in each others yearbooks. Certain groups spring up spontaneously. The same table in the cafeteria magically draws closely-knit groups each day. Riding to and from school pro- vides a half an hour of conversation for students living in the same neighborhood. Difficult tests bring classmates together for hours of studying. Couples going steady and students hurriedly explaining details of their previous classes or plan- ning an evening get-together during the short five- minute passing period are also routine events that group students. Even alphabetical order throws homeroom members together and creates lasting acquaintances. These individual groups may never have any connection with one another, but they all combine to form Anderson High School. the extent Personalities visit and talk at school Anderson High School students grow up a lot in a year's time, and not all of the maturing process is the result of education in the classroom. This year famous personalities, on busy schedules that cause them to ignore adult audiences, stopped to talk and to perform to students at AHS. Events significant to a teenager always do not occur on the campus. More and more AHS students studied news- papers and watched television to keep abreast of significant happen- ings. They realize that events affecting their country also touch them. Christian athletes like the famous Carl Erskine, Don Lash, Rnfer Johnson tell their inspiring stories In happier times n vigorous John F. Kennedy campaigns for the presidency from the steps of the old courthouse in Anderson. Assassination of President is traged Thousands of onlookers mourn us the Presidcnvs body is borne dnwn Constitution Avenue under escort of guards of honor and heads of many nations. AHS students, on ix trip to Washington, pause to lay xx wreath at the grave of the President in Arlington. for youth and nation On Friday, Nov. 22, 1963, the student body at Anderson High was safely tucked away in classrooms after the lunch hours, but in Dallas, Texas, catastrophic events began to be reported over the press association wires. At 12:39 p.m. the nation heard that President John F. Kennedy had been shot: at 1:33 p.m. a shocked people learned that its lender had been assassinated. About this time word began to filter through to AHS via car radios, a few transistors, and by word of mouth. Shocked and stunned, AHS students quietly finished the school day, and went home to watch four days of pathos and drama unfold. Everything was dwarfed by the magnitude of the crime. A young, dynamic president had been killed. His death was particularly tragic to youth, because Presi- dent Kennedy was a man who looked ahead. He person- ified youth and vigor: he liked to mingle with crowds, shake hands, and play touch football. Anderson had seen him in person as a tough campaigner, as had people in communities all over the nation. He exuded courage--of his convictions, of moral strength, of drive to success. Only a man like the Presi- dent could say "ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country" and touch the heart of almost every citizen. His death is a tragedy, but also a source of strength for every AHS student, for rarely does a person get to see first-hand a great individual give his all for his country. A courageous Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy stands by as President Lyndon B. Johnson is sworn in. A small son salutes his father, an act that Americans will remember forever. Autumn brings life Lovely senior Stephanie Cari' reigns as queen at the annual Homecoming festivities with junior Nancy Wiley and sopho- more Bonnie Baker as her uttendents. to halls of high school The halls of AHS became a place of life once again as students met to talk over summer friends and fun, new classes, and up-coming activities as the school year began. Anticipation ran high, and everyone resolved to work hard throughout the year. Football was the first of the prominent events, and the annual Home- coming festivities and the Fall Wind-Up Dance spon- sored by the Student Council climaxed the season. The Homecoming game was more than a football game. It was a wild time that took days and sometimes weeks of preparation. Clubs and homerooms met to plan and construct the prize-winning float for the oc- casion, There was much hard work, but each meeting was a new chalice for fun and friends. Finally the floats were finished and Homecoming festivities began. A procession of gaily decorated cars and floats pomp- lndian mascots "Tune into Victory" on the senior class Home- coming float which received a second place award. 'elk 7554! Football captain Bill lsenhonr and Homecoming' Queen Stephanie Curr crown Cathy Taylor and Lee Zink as queen and king of the Fall Wind-Up Dance. renews friendships ously made its way from Athletic Park through town to Denny Field. Float competition was keen as sophomore homeroom 306 edged out the perennial winner, senior class, for first place. At half time the 5,000 old grads and other fans cheered the crowning of pretty Queen Stephanie Carr. - The Fall Wind-Up Dance was a memorable one for those who attended as they danced in the soft autumn atmosphere, The fzill sports season was appropriately brought to an end as athlete Lee Zink and cheerleader Cathy Taylor were crowned King and Queen. Also in the fall, clubs were organized and prepara- tions for a your of socializing began, first hayrides, miniature golf matches and outdoor dances, and then the preparations for the big mid-winter events. The DECA float, udveitisinir the "Mutchless Indians," is un example of the many unique ideas expressed by floats in the Homecmninp: parade. Homeruom SOG correctly predicts a Trojan defeat us the Indi- ans won 27-0 und their float award as they ousted the favored senior class :md grabbed the first pluce award. Precision marching, excellent music, gaily-colored costumes, and the dramatic fire baton routine sparked the fall football pre-game and half-time band shows. Variety of oonvooations and talent sets WIIIT ABE YOU 0 CAREER DAY -. i -gs Business, professional, and governmental represr-ntntives meet with students and discuss the advantages of their profession on Career Dayi Phvsical education students exhibit wrestling skills at the American Educat Listening: to Sue Husek, Ameri- cans Abroad student to Gor- mnny, foreign exchange students Judith Pinrhns, Anderson: Mir- iam Tagliari. Madison Heights: Giorgio Morattn, Highlandg und Linda Covksvy, chairman of thc event, await to tell their expor- ienccs at the American Field Service convocation. ing which :ill academic departnients simulated clnssrnnms to display their wares. Q-Q. ion Week convocation dur- stage for new :ideas Weather, some of the worst, and talent, most of it tops, carried students through the winter months. Heavy snow, which even caused schools to be closed for zu day, did not dampen students' quest for Varied activity. In school the variety from regular classroom fare is obtained through convocations that brought personal- ities famous throughout the world and provided ai ve- hicle for student talent. All gave students chances to see, hear, and absorb new ideas. Athletes from county schools, students from St. Mai-y's, South Side. and Central were guests when An- derson's Carl Erskine, and Olympic track stars Rafer Johnson and Don Lash spoke for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Stopping off for u performance while on a national tour was the Danish gym team, a collection ol' beautiful girls and handsome boys who amazed students with their physical dexterity and strength. Music, academic, dramatic, and athletic de- partments and other student organization convos helped round out the winter season. Before 5,000 local students, the Danish Gym Team demonstrates fine physical skills while cnunming seven men on n horse. Amid heaps of snow, students and plows try to combat the fierce winter snowstorm which closed school for It day. Gary Clifton, Noel Norton, Donna Butler, and Ronn Dexter bring back vaudeville in the Thespiun Revue. ! X .,. ug, 1 ,I , 2' 1 if f Xiu wb" . 1 X, fr , Iwi, H xg , 53.34 ' Q x X ' Q Q S ,L , gf X ,wg 3 ! SR ' 4 U O O 1 P X 1 ,, Q Y 5' . Q iw' 1 'vr 'Rx U - f 0 -QQ , 'X -, X Wm fn H Af W B-Team cheerleaders Linda Bledsoe, Linda Taylor, Ellen Beno- fiel, und Anne Deeley lead yells for the Papooses. out controlled spirit Events swept up the whole school after the first of the year as the high school basketball tourney approached. Pep sessions became more frenzied, and students drew closer together against the enemy-the opposing team. Suddenly Anderson was in the news, being put on probation by the IHSAA and warned that any displays of poor conduct would result in suspension. Rather than dampen spirits, the edict resulted in more, though care- fully controlled, school spirit and outstanding sports- manship. The tourney time brought traditional Red and Green Week. a panorama of decorations, colorful costumes, daily pep sessions, new yells and songs, and fun to send school spirit soaring. The theme of Red and Green Week, "Rule the Floor in '64," was carried out in dec- orations constructed by the pep sessions committee and individual homerooms for the door decorations contest. The year concluded with a school spirit that was the product of il'll'f1giI1iitl0l'l, enthusiasm and tradition in which students unified with mascots, cheerleaders, cheerblock, and "A" Club for many fun-filled times. Pep Band's enthusiasm extends to the student body as the Indians advanced to the Regional. Mr. Red, John L. Mainord, and Miss Green, Nancy Wiley, typify Indian spirit. Queen Carol Johann reigns regally over the 1964 Prom. In 1963 Prom-goers danced in an oriental garden und spent "An Evening at Shangri-La." A11-American girls elected to queenshipf In a medieval castle surrounded with stone walls and a starry sky above, the junior class gave a final fare- well to the seniors at the annual J unior-Senior Prom. Last hour frantic painting and constructing fashioned the atmosphere of King Arthur's day just before the first Prom-goers arrived. Couples found the gym trans- formed into a "Carnival at Camelot" and as they ar- rived, they received miniature black and gold banners as favors and entered through a large castle gate. The romantic music of Jim Edison's Dance Band added to the knights-of-the-round-table atmosphere, and the highlight of the evening was the crowning of Carol Johann as 1964 Prom Queen with Dixie Contos and Kathy Reardon completing her regal court. The spectacular and exciting evening caused juniors to anticipate their senior year more than ever, but seniors reluctantly watched the legendary and medieval city of Camelot disappear as their last high school dance ended, and they proceeded into an adult society. In a medieval castle atmosphere, Kathy Reardon and Dixie Contos are the Junior-Senior Prom Queen attendants in a "Carnival at Camelot." Janet Dyer was chosen Anderson High School's typical "All-American" girl and 1964 Yearbook Queen by over 1,800 subscribers to the 1964 "Indian," Publication representatives from fourteen homerooms with 100 per cent subscription sales furiously campaigned for their candidates, and finally after two weeks of promoting Janet was chosen as queen. Four pictures of candidates on the front pages of The Anderson Herald in a single week and the eye- catching display of the queens in the front hall added to the excitement. With the student body and commun- ity alerted, the anticipation of knowing who was the queen increased and finally came to a climax with the crowning of the queen in the Wigwam. After the an- nouncement, the band took special pride as it played the Miss America theme song, because Janet was a member of the band. She later joined her fellow mem- bers to finish the concert. The candidates received corsages, and the queen re- ceived a tiara and an inscribed locket. The gifts and the crowning of Yearbook Queen have become a tradition over the past eight years, and this year the queen was announced at the spring convocation to the student body and at the evening concert for the community. A radiant Janet Dyer receives a locket, n co nge, a tiara, and the All-American girl title for 1964. by admiring students As candidates from 100 per cznt homerooins, 14 lovely girls, Darlene Wilson, Beata Golan, Terri Bourner, Susie Loose, Darra Simpson, Donna Buck, Susie Goehring, Gina Yoight, i Cindy Phelps, Charleen Critchlow, Janet Dyer, Linda Taylor, Joyce Wilson, and Vivian Lee compete for the coveted title of Yearbook Queen. Commencement speakers Sara Cronk, Margaret Rector, Pat Cooper, and Tim Tappan begin their carefully-planned and well-prepared addresses. Commencement ends Students brought distinction and honor to themselves, to their school, and tn their community with determi- nation and excellence. Focusing on the future, they at- tained honors and scholarships in reward for their diligence and fine attitude toward education. The end- of-the-year activities were, in a sense, a compensation to students for a year of outstanding accomplishments in respective fields of language, science, math, music, art, business, and journalism. Senior class play. Prom, and Senior Week were only a portion of the activities students participated in. Re- sponsibility was continued, however, up to the final days of graduation. Serious-minded seniors who looked toward the future were represented excellently by com- mencement speakers at graduation. Those seniors who Worked faithfully throughout their careers were ap- propriately honored. Commencement officially brought to an end the full and prosperous year 1964, but pros- pective careers in excellence reach far beyond gradu- ation for the student of AHS. Citizens of Dogpatch, the entire cast, listen intently to the announcement of the engage- ment of Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae in the senior class play, "Li'l Abner." 34 yearg Charts course for 458 graduates Sandra Pxilces, Tim Tappan, Chailcen Critchlow, Viviun Leu, Sue Hnsuk, Jill Moore, Allen Burnett, lllargrurnt Rector, Ron Gentry, 1-nil Dawn- Luudenbuck rank as the top ten students in the class und prove th:-ir schnlzxstiu excellence. Commenuenient in thc hugo Wigwam befnre xx big crowd of proud parents, friends, and teachers signfils the end of u glorious fnn-filled vnreer at Anmlerso1I'ligh School. P l . , . V ,, . 1 f -- F" T ' the group Activity adds vigor and value to school The club, organization, or small group has its place in the democratic society of Anderson High. Each enables a student to make a choice- to play in the band, put out the newspaper, speak in a foreign tongue for the fun of it. Clubs promote leadership, giving many students a chance at a presidency or other office. Clubs show the value of or- ganization and careful planning in making a success of a group. At AHS the structure of extra-curricular activities adds vigor, person- ality, and value to the school. Broadway comes to thc auditorium, and "Annie Got Your Gun" is a smash hit for Choral Club. ii , ,,.k v , X, f-haw. ANNUAL STAFFARow 1-Noel Norton, Carolyn Campbell, Linda Stickler. Row 2-Debbie DeBnlt, Jane Herron. Pat Hyland, Siboney Johnson. Row 3-Mike Yattaw, .lohn Chaney, ltlr. Frank Wosuhitz, sponsorg Gordon Richardson, Gordon Beeman, Pam Parsons, Corliss Motto, Roberta Wilson. Awards put pressure on Annual staff Trying' to meet the underclass picture deadline requires work for animal staffers Linda Stickler, Barbara Brubaker, Jane Herron, and Noel Norton. Because the last seven "Indians" have won both Med- alist and All-American awards, the 1964 "Indian" staff worked diligently with the idea that one step below the best meant failure. Although many, many hours were spent by each staff member to help produce the 1964 "Indian," the staff also knew when to have fun. Conventions to Franklin College, Ball State, Indiana University, and Chicago to the national NSPA Convention added to the enlightenment of each staff member, Meetings with representatives from professional firms gave staffers ideas and planning aids, including the duo-tone pic- tures, a new yearbook technique. The staff gathered exclusive pictures from World Wide Photos in New York City and sought out the lowliest freshman as it attempted to tell the complete story of the year. These contacts. ideas, and meetings plus l'irst-hand experience helped each staff member to do his duty for the completion of the 1964 "Indian," a book that will be read by 1.850 subscribers and one which was a hopeful award-winner. Although thc animal stuff is usually serious-minded, fun is the rule at the animal initiation for Barbara Rruhakor and Debbie DeBolt. Dan Preston, business manager: Randy Covington, editor, and Jim Hauser, photographer, admire the 15163 "Indian" and re- member the time and effort taken by every staff member to produce an All-American and Medalist yearbook. '7 Mika l or M1 PQI "Indian" staff members Gordon Richardson, photographer, Corliss Motto, editor: Pam Parsons, managing editor, and Roberta Wilson, business manager, choose the latest pictures to place in the Annual Rogue's Gallery. Juniors type, check, sell, learn in '64 JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF - Row 1 - Fred Ulery, Donna Libler, Nanci Gwaltney, Nancy Butz, Leon Chapman, Laura Segner, Janet Swango, Tom Williams, Row 2-Put Richardson, Ann Gill, Virginia Vermillion, Sully Pike, Barbara Mathews. Toni Morrill, Diana Bush, Ann Hauser, Gnna Taggart. X-Ray teamwork produces vital media Roberta Garrett, Tom Turner, Jim Atwell, John XsRay nd managers Jim Alexander, Mark Hoover, and Frank Cornelius, Epperson, Sue Ann Donnelly, and Tnni Files, XfRuy check with the circulation managers Kay Merllnck and Diane 0'Brien page editors, plan assignments for cub reporters. before distribution to 1,250 student and fnculty subscribers. Mr. Lee Pursley, advisor, points out a popular column to editors-in-chief Joyce Kleinhenn, Nancy Luucks, and Nancy Jo Howard. 40 Although the weekly deadlines seemed hectic and un- organized to the outsider, the "X-Ray" staffers made the deadlines routine and produced more than 30 issues of the "X-Ray." As usual, the cub reporters had a difficult time get- ting used to their beats and writing stories, but they soon fell into the pattern of producing a weekly publi- cation. Editors were tough and they demanded perfec- tion and accuracy of facts in all stories assigned. But the editors and reporters had a common goal-to publish the "X-Ray." The "X-Ray" delighted 1,250 subscribers each Week with features, informed them with news scoops, and lectured to them with editorials. The HX-Ray" also pub- lished special issues - Christmas, Valentines Day, Sec- tional, Regional, and April Fool. Besides serving the Anderson High School student and faculty, the paper also circulated throughout the community and to various schools in other states. Success of regular publication also pointed up the highly-geared production work of the student print shop. Every Friday the shop began setting type for the next week, following up with proofing, make-up, and an always-frantic press run a day before distribu- tion. The teamwork of reporter, editor, and printer provided a weekly media for well-informed students. X-RAY STAFFERS-Row 1-Jennifer Burks, Linda Herring- ton, Linda Alexander, Nancy Butz, Sally Pike, Jill Moore, Pam Browne. Row 2-Albert Durst, John Wood, Larry Sparks, Plvnning a page layout comes easy for Carolyn Weatherly, business manager, Judy Baker, managing editor: Barbara Smith, business manager, and Cheryl Breece, managing editor. Danny-Graham, Tim Cath, Mary Lou Glass, Ruth Reynolds, Ann Gill. School press thrives in faithful hands PUBLICATION REPRESENTATIVES - Row 1 - Carolyn Arms, Cindy White, Janice Jerram, Darrn. Simpson, Betsy Ross, Lynda Lewis, Pat Joslin, Brenda Gsu-ringer, Ella June Cochran, llrlnrgnret Rector. Row 2-Twylln Grant, Toni Burk- liart, Kay Medlock, Linda Herrington, Nanette Carr, Joanne Peters, Janice Strohl, Jan Josefek, Jo Andrews, Barbara Schin- nerer. Row 3-Janie Kirkinan, Ron Files, Brian Russell, Rich- ard Davidson, Sherry Nicholson, Kathy Brant, Barbara Webb, Under the supervision of Mr. Donald Hays, Ronnie McCoy and Frank Brown inspect the Schnellpressenfabrik press, Mike Norris, Maurice Owens, and Bruce Miller check for errors on "The X-Roy" make-ups. Paulette Hellems. Candy Tyler, Diana Bush, Leslie Montague. Row 4-Normn Hutson, Mary Kivi, Lynn Robinson. Jenny Willis, Kathy Reardon, Cathy Summa, Susan Woolnrd, Larry Brown, Gordon Beenmn, Rhonda Jackman, Sue McKinney. Row 5--Frank Taylor, Sharilyn Dickson, Jeannie Dunn, Connie Killian, Donna Smith, David Whitney, Don Mndren, Carl Fox, Janet Swnngo, Penny Reichard, Barbara Collier, Kathy Bailey. Publication representatives, selected from each home- room, were a helpful and integral part of all student publications. They were called upon almost immediately to demonstrate their salesmanship with the HX-Ray" campaign. They next swung into a frantic, eight-day promotion and sales campaign for the yearbook, the "Indian," and near the end of the year, promoted the literary magazine, the "Little Chief." Representatives also distributed underclass pictures and I. D. cards, delivered newspapers weekly, and finally distributed yearbooks to 1,850 in one action-packed hour in June. STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 1-Mr. George Lee, sponsor: Steve Hailey. Steve Carter, vice-president: Gina Voilzht, read- ing clerk, Nancy Rnvcnscroft, recording secretary: Bill Felts. president: Nancy Howard. treasurer: Pat Joslin, parliamen- taiiang Breinla Gzirrimrer, corresponding: secretary: Sharon Chesterfield, Mrs. Mary Schultz, sponsor. Row 2 f- Scottie Sparks, Marsha Friernioofl, Christy Hoppes, Joyce Higrhwood, Charlene llixon, Karen Sliagprs, Beverly Owens, Vickie Palmer, Judy llill, Janice Jerrain, Joyce Ayers, Bonnie Baker. Row 3 --Kent Keeney, Donna Smith, Jeanne Miller, Christy Kivi, Beverly McCoy, Cheryl Bi-vece, Nanette Wiley, Linda Mabrey, Student leadership d. Leadership, citizenship, and sportsmanship were the by-words of a hard-working Student Council. Leader- ship came in the American Field Service program as council members assumed the task of raising money in hopes of sponsoring two foreign exchange students next year. They sold 1,900 shares of AFS stock at S1 a share to AHS students. Members represented the student body in citizenship and demonstrated sports- manship by decorating the football field and serving in the Homecoming event. Student Council provided social recreation and en- tertainment for classmates by sponsoring the Fall Wind-Up and Twirp Week dances. With a nightclub atmosphere, the Twirp Week dance sported the theme "Boys N ight Out" and Mr. Dobonaire, the ladies' choice. Penny Postman service was once again provided for the thrifty-minded teenagers of AHS at Christmas. Much ot' the proceeds from the project was spent for food for the needy. Ncaring the end of the year, council members with three or more semesters of service were honored at the Awards Day Program and the successful year was concluded with a Spring Banquet. Leslie Stewart, Patricia Gray, Susan Lockwood, Potty Hannon, Bill Human, Tony Wilson. Row 4-Frank Shekell, Katie Young, Liz Peck, Jerry Williamson, Debbie Rodecap, Judy Moyer, Bucky Miller, Dan Dickey, Charlecn Critchlow, Margaret Beck, Sharon Teague, Cindy Wright, Linda Thornburg, John Baker, Richard Graham. Row 5--Don Cunningham, Dixie Contos, Janet Swango, Sharilyn Dickson, Judith Pinches, Linda Cook- sey, Jane Miller, Donna Buck, Cathy Taylor, Ann Houser, Sandra Posey, Lana Wardwell, Edna Buckley, Ronnie Pressmiil, John Blevins. evelops in council A high-powered conference like this is staged before meetings by Student Council officers Bill Felts, president: in front, Brenda Garringer, corresponding' secretary, Nancy Ravens- croft, recording secretary: in back, Steve Carter, vice-prcsidentg Gina Voight, reading clerkg Pat Joslin, parliamentarian, and Nancy Jo Howard, treasurer. French Club stimulates language study Viewing the Eiffel Tower, Linda Cooksey, president: Linda Thornburgf, secretary: Beverly Williams, treasurer, nnd Jack Whitman, vice-president, imagine life in France FRENCH CLUB-Row 1--Pnt Goddard, Becky Rowe, Jack lVhitmzxn, vice-president: Beverly Williams, treasurer: Linda Cooksey, president: Linda Thornburg, secretary: Cheryl Liechty, Susie Jones, Katie Young. Row 2-'Yvonne Phile, Diana Davis, Carolyn Weatherly, Sandra Pokes, Cindy Wright, Nancy With world relations increasing in importance and the controversial French viewpoints on disarmament and the Common Market moving into the headlines, the French Club had many issues to discuss concerning Rance, her leaders, and her position in the modern world. The purpose of the club-to further the understand- ing and knowledge of France and the French people- was upheld by members as they attended the bi- monthly meetings. After a rigorous initiation, the "Fleur de Lis," the emblem of the club, and the "lVIarseillaise," the French national anthem, became fa- miliar and respected symbols of the French Club as 42 first year students joined the club at the beginning of the second semester. The new members boosted the total membership ofthe French Club to 68. Doing its civic duty, the language club increased the Christmas spirit by caroling in the hospitals. The group also sponsored a record hop. bake sales, and other money-making activities and then put the proceeds to serious and purposeful use. Goal of the club this year was to purchase films, language records, and other equipment that will be needed to increase skill in the mastery of French by classmates and club members. Webb, Sandra Bloom, Mnrva Jones, Rita VVallacc, Julis Ehr- hart. Row 3-Miss Virginia Lindstrom, sponsorg Bob French, Judy Hill, Jane Kirkmxm, Susie Riggs, Susie Durgan, Dixie Conlos. Joyce Ayers, Jill Newberry, Janet Dyer, Cindy Rees. Group emphasizes traditions of pain "El Circula Espanol" stands as a symbol of the Spanish Club, one of the newest groups at Anderson High School. This club, only in its second year, increased membership to 39 after its initial organizational year. Members supplemented their knowledge of the Spanish language with an acquaintance with Spanish and Mex- ican countries and their traditions and customs. The language club was a vital part of the study of conver- sation and provided valuable practice for members all year. Because many of our Latin American neighbors have Spanish backgrounds, it is the goal of the Spanish Club to understand these countries, their governments, prob- lems, and interests. Members learned of the Spanish- speaking neighbors through various guest speakers, films, and slides, and constantly searched while on trips for articles made in Spain or Mexico that they could bring to meetings for discussion and add interest for other members. Carried over from last year was Spanish Club's annual service project - singing both Spanish and American Christmas carols at the local hospitals. The club had a successful second year and is planning for a bigger and better club in thc future. SPANISH CLUB-Row 1---Claire Ehrhart, Susie Goehring, Sarah Fribley, program clmirniang Jeff Pearson, vice-presi- dent: Put Dunham, presidentg Noel Norton, secretary-treas urerg Jim Tanner, .lim Heffelfinger, Viviun Lee. Row 2- Phyllis Greiner, Karen Caylor, Sandra Joy, Susan Frnundorfcr, "El Presidenton Pat Dunham greets Spanish Club officers Noel Norton, secretary-treasurer5 Sarah Friblcy, program chairman. and Jeff Pearson, vice-president. Donna Buck, Sue Crane, Loretta Davidson, Linda Bledsoe, Mary Lee Skinner, Cathy Heiden, Pat Cooper, Sue McKinney. Row 3 -Mary Herkomer, Joyce Kidder, Judi Ellingwood, Helen Abel, Janet Wood, Sara Cronk, Jennifer Burks, Greg Nichols, Larry Mitchell, Charles Hart, Joe Hancock, Mrs. Joan Cash, sponsor. JCL members relive Latin civilizations Latin Club strives to encourage interest and apprecia- tion of Greek and Roman civilizations and to give club members a better idea of the great indebtedness that our culture owes to the people of ancient civilizations. Their symbol, a torch surrounded by a wreath of laurel leaves, prevailed over the meetings as various projects and conventions were planned. LATIN CLUB-Row 1-Lindo Stickler, Stephanie Carr, Ginn Voight, Susie Joncs, Karen Clevenger, Sharon Hoffman, Sally Stegner, Sally Pike, Mary Kaye Johnson, Sandra Joy, Pam Lockwood, Nanette Carr. Row 2-Jane Herron, Cindy Phelps, Barbara Ballard, Sandra Hook, Brenda Garringer, Wilma Berry, Sue Hosek, Guile Smith, Ella June Cochran. Arlene Hendricks, Viola Farley, Rebecca Kellum, Martha Gerard, Sandy McMahon. Row 3-Linda Nicholas, Avo Morton, Vickie Palmer, Charleen Critchlow, Laura Segner, Linda Sampson, Brenda Gaw, Lynne Baker, Cathy Dauglihetee, Pat Richardson, Projects throughout the year for the 100 members of the club included a Roman banquet, cnroling at a nursing home, selling bumper stickers during Ameri- can Education Week, and preparing thousands of Christmrs seals for the TB Society. Trips to the state meeting at Ball State and planning for the national meeting at University of Illinois were other activities. Nancy McCarroll, Debbie Sipes, Jane Rrunn, Nnnette Wiley, Cathy Taylor. Row 4-Tom Hurvey, Cindy White, Anne Deeley, Pam Phelps, Kathy Bailey, Sherry DeGrnffenreid, Billie Gor- don, Donna Engel, Dianna Wisner, Cheryl Kruger, Tom Mc-A Carroll, Mary Manghelli, Pam Sprague, Barbara Collier. Caro! Iyn Weatherly. Row 5-Steve Burnett, Steve Clevengrer, Lee Zink, Jim Heflin, Jack Roettingrer, Jerry Fite, Jenny Willis, Sara Cronk, Jim Forcurn, Bill Felts, Tim Carpenter, John New- bury, Tom Greenland, Charles Adcox, Steve Maines. LATIN CLUB-Row 1--Donna Libler, recording' secretary, Margaret Sherman, treasurer: Jane Miller, editor of news: Susan Riley, corresponding secretary, Virginia Vermillion, parliamentnrinng Tim Currens, vice-president: Wayne Ramsey, historian: Carol Johann, Leslie Stewart, Linda Kay Allen, Pam Browne, Nanci Gwaltney, Row 2-Karen Perkins, Teri Hanna- ford, Margie Keeney, Marilyn Jones, Mozell Hendricks, Jody Neff, Dianna Maxey, Debby Gholston, Jean Mathews, Bev Jones, Ann Gill. Paula Johnson. Row 3-Connie Killian, Mari- lyn Eaton, Debbie Shuster, Mary Lou Hickem, Virginia Turner, Candy Tyler, Sarah Kinley, Vickie Kisker, Beth Hocutt, Donna Butler, Beats Golan, Sue Hall, Dan Rinker, Row 4-Nancy Wiley, Pam Lierman, Nina Wiley, Edna Buckley, Christi Temple, Rhonda Jackman, Leslie Montague, Karen Morgan, Ron Stinson, Ed Espey, Lisa Decker, Arlene Johnson, Tom Moore, Phil Harris. Row 5-Bruce Jones, Vince Houser, Dave Gillaspy, John Marvel, Tom Frank, Lennie Merida, Dave Alger, George Keris, Scottie Sparks, Craig' Trees, Kathy Brant, Darrn Simpson, Max Loudenback, John Eastmuii. German, FTA groups widen horizons GERMAN CLUBARow 1-Jo Andrews, Gunn Taggart, Brian Russell, president: Brigitte Schmalfeldt, secretary-treasurer, Chuck Maxwell, vice-presidentg Leslie Rm-idcn, Sue Hosek, Sue Wallace, Mrs. Mary Schultz, sponsor. Row 2--Steve Bailey, Don Robbins, Betsy Ross, Mary Lou Reifel, Jenny Willis, Mike Miller, Dave Loudenback, John Mayer. Row 3-Ralph Hays, Jay Polhemus, Allen Upshaw, Bob Deaton, Don Seal, Gene Finley, John Newbury, Claude Hudson, Max Whisler. FUTURE TEACHERS-Row 1-Linda Stickler, Karen Bled- soe, Nina Wiley, Sharon Hoffman, presidentg Sherryl Porter, secretary: Wanda Phillips, treasurer: Pat Cooper, vice-presi- dentg Sandra Joy, Mary Kaye Johnson, Camille Kincaid, Miss Helen Harrell, sponsor. Row 2-Susan Lockwood Becky King, Patsy Kappeler, Joyce Ayers, Linda Bodkin, Cathy Heiden, Karen Caylor, Cheryl Liechty, Donna Libler, Nancy Walton, Carol Hensler. Row 3-Joyce Jarvis, Paula Johnson, Debbie Smith, Christy Hoppes, Jane Johnson, Judy Bonham, Sue Germany today is a controversial country in many in- ternational affairs with its precarious situation, half free, halt' Communist. Realizing that the people of America need to understand Germany to win her to freedoms side, German Club sought to learn of Ger- many's history and present-day hopes, and ambitions. Members participated with knowledge of the lan- guage at monthly meetings which were begun by read- ing the minutes in German. German-speaking students heard a speech and viewed slides presented by a fellow student who visited Germany last summer on the Americans Abroad Program. The club was later given a chance to put to use its knowledge of German custom and tradition at a German Christmas party. Hosek, Jacque LaBrier, Barbara Mathews, Carolyn Weatherly, Diana Davis, Nancy Clayton, Carol Downey. Row 4-'Jenny Willis, Candy Tyler. Donna Smith, Mary Lee Skinner, Sandra Benefiel, Ann Gill, Janice Jerram, Nancy Thompson, Sharon Teague, Arlene Hendricks, Cathy Summa, Jill Forkner, Diana Bush. Row 5--Don Holder. Sara Cronk, 'Tom Earl, Charleen Critchlow, Sally Stegner, Margaret Beck, Vickie Kisker, Beth Hocutt, VickiesLynn Fonst, Noi-mn Rector, Joyce Highwood, Judy Etsler, Edna Buckley, Peggy Fawbush. Future Teachers Club of America provided an oppor- tunity for members to explore the field of teaching as a potential career, Twice each month, members met for programs which helped answer their questions con- cerning teaching and necessary requirements. In the fall members attended a teachers workshop, and followed up with a service project at a Christmas party, making decorations for Marion Veterans Hos- pital. They traveled to Indianapolis for the Spring State Convention and included trips to schools to watch good teachers demonstrate teaching ethics and techniques. The final important event of the year was the Spring Banquet where senior members of the club were hon- ored and new officers were installed. Spotlights play as the band and lndinnettes present the football half-time show commemorating Vetemns Day. Versatile band attains unlimited heights Indian fans watch the unique preegaine show, hoping that another victory will soon show on the scoreboard. Few school organizations displayed the style and ver- satility that the band produced all year long. When something was done in a grand manner, the driving force was usually the baud. Consisting of Indianettes, the dance band, the concert band, the marching band, the pep band, and the lighting crew, the band is the largest organization in the school and the best-known in the community. Besides livening many football and basketball half- time shows, the Indianettes also performed at the Band-E-Fit fashion and card party in the spring. With a large repertoire, the dance band played at many out- of-town dances, as well as school and community dances, and won first place in the state dance band contest. The versatility of the concert band and marching band was unlimited. While on the marching field, the band displayed the style which earned it third place in the state contest and the highest record of marching bands in Indiana over a period of years. ln concert form the band played at athletic events, presented a spring concert, and joined with other award-winning local bands to present the community-wide Band-O-Rama. :, -,, hav , 1- lllinutes ahead of takeoff time before zu grrundstuntl crowded with 10,000 persons, band members relieve tension with zu quirk uniform check. if hr, 4. ve, --ri. l, 'ro r 916. at "n. fi Tom Turner, band cuptzxing Tim Tappan, drum major, and Ron ltlcGruimhnn, first sergeant, scan the situation and decide Andei-son's chances for the coveted first place. Band members march to the finish line in the grand style which placed them third 1 mnong 100 of the suite s top bands at the State Fnir. --- - 1- '- ,,-1 -lun .. vf,i,?7:N?r Email, ' ' , , lr 49 I Musicians march, play, promote band anc BAND-Row 1-Jan Josefek, Jody Neff, Put Clark, Gordon Adams, Steve Clawson, Virginia Kiper, Virginia Cooper, Sharon Chesterfield. Row 2-Don Robbins Bob Wilhide, Dave Shirley, Shelia Kennard, Tim Tappan, Claire Ehrluirt, Ken Bucy, Doug Vermillion, Greg Cnsto, Loretta Davidson. Row 3 -Janet Burris, Wayne Brattain, Mary Jackson, Katie Barr, INDIANETTES-Row 1-Nancy Walton, asst. head lndianetteg Jenny Roberts, Cindy Lnntz, Becky Rowe, Becky Rhynearson, Cindy Wright, Karen Caylor, Donna Libler, Put Cooper, head Connie Cripe, Karen Stone, Janet Beemer, Allen Upshaw, Mike Norris, Ron McGrzinahan, Dave Hiatt, Charles Adcox, Mike Walker. Row 4-Barham Smith, Ross Stanley, Bob Smith, Steve Carter, Steve Priddy, Carol Guilkey, Mike Davis, Dick Bernhnrdt. Indianette. Row 2-Karen Carter, Cheryl Lieclity, Jean Yahn, Candy Cox, Bev Owens, Lynn Cain, Vickie Kisker, Beth Hocutt, Patsy Kappeler. school throughout Anderson and Indiana BAND-Row 1-Donna Davis, Kathy Bailey, Yvonne Phile, Janet Dyer, Jay Polhemns, Wanda Phillips, Linda Allen, Janie Robinett. Row 2-Brad Garrett, John Epperson, Dan Entsler, Drew Helvey, Sue-Hosek, Donna Adams, Debbie DeBolt, Pat Richardson, Jill Forkner. Row 3-Richard Shull, Bob Morris, Steve Gehrke, Brian Russell, Ted Nottingham, Greg Bright, DANCE BAND-Row 1-Gordon Adams, Tim Tappan, Pat Clark, Dave Loudenback, Dave Shirley, Steve Chapman, Greg' Boicourt, Jack Roettinger, Dan Zook. Row 2-Phil Atteberry, Joyce Horton, Dick Byrnm, Dave Dapreford, Don Williams, Bob French, Dave Loudenback. Row 4-Tom Turner, Doug' Shuman, Rusty Patterson, Claude Hudson, Mr. Sam Rhinesmith, assist- ant director: Mr. George Vanght, director, Phil Olvey, Charles Pearson, Bob Denton, Jack Roettinger, Greg Boicourt, Steve Chapman, Dan Zook. Mr. George Vaught, director, Tom Turner, Carol Guilkey, Steve Priddy, Bob Smith, Ron McGranalian, Dave Hiatt, Mike Norris, Charles Arloox. Choral organizations prove 'there-'S nc CHORAL CLUB-Row 1.-Joyce Ayers, Joyce Highwood, Sue Hosek, Kay Morris, Pam Phelps, Cynthia White, Kathy Buck, Leah Boze, Norma Jenn Wilson, Jane Cleveland, Betsy Ross, Julia Ehrhart, Jo Andrews, Lynne Baker, Nancy Webb, Mr. Richard Scaver, director. Row 2-Rebecca Alexander, Nancy Walton, Sandy Burnett, Joyce Wilson, Peggy Niccum, Yvonne Phile, Susannah Jones, Leslie Rariden, Nilu Franklin, Kathy Reardon, Judy Baker, Kay Rice, Jill Newberry, Karen Clev- enger, K'Marie Stefke, Sarah Kinley. Row 3-Gana Taggart, Karen Clevenger, secretary-treasurer: Jill Newberry, librarian, Allen Burnett, president, and John Tooinbs, vice-president, plan a new Choral Club number. Phillip Olvey, John Shoults, Ken Bucy, Cathy Taylor, Cynthia Phelps, Darra Simpson, Cathy Heidcn, Cliff Brumbock, Allen Burnett, John Toombs, Claude Hudson, Carl Grissom, Gary Clifton, Mark Skaggs, Randy VanDyke, Row 4-Joel Ebbertt, Ronnie James, Scott Clear, Wendell Huff, Dan Rinker, Sarah Fribley, Linda Armstrong, Wanda Phillips, Phillip Harris, Ken Hatch, Allen Upshaw, Gordon Beeman, Richard Hosier, Mark VanVoorhis, Daryl Smith, Choral Club members proved "there's no business like show business" by tackling the famous Broadway mu- sical comedy, "Annie Get Your Gunf' and making a rousing success of it. Every one of the more than 60 members worked at a singing, speaking, or chorus part and belted out such songs as "You Can't Get a Man With a Gun," and "Doing What Comes Naturally," before capacity houses in the auditorium. Their professional aplomb came only after hours of rehearsing, including day-long workouts every day during spring vacation. They did the same kind of outstanding job in the Christmas Community Sing, their own fall concert, and the county choral festival. Madrigal Singers, a blend of 12 talented voices, traveled to make state-wide performances and appeared at least once on the program of nearly all civic clubs in the city. Choralettes and Mixed Chorus, two learning groups, also stepped up public performances, with the former winning a regional music contest. Each group contributing its own, worked to make the Vocal music year entertaining and exciting. business like show business' at AHS MADKIGAL 7 Row 1 - Cindy Phelps, Kathy Reardon, Jo Andrews, Janie Robinett, Joyce Wilson. Row 2-Drew Helvuy, CIIORALETTES-Row 1-Marsha Friermood, Becky Miller, Judith Pinchas, secretary, Virginia Voight, viceepresidentg Cindy Rees, president, Sally Stegner, treasurer: Cynthia Ram- sey, Beverly Jones, Linda Taylor. Row 2-Nancy McCarroll, Karen Perkins. Sue Crane, Loretta Davidson, Claudia Hudson, Xin-Eilie-Lynn Faust, Janice Bridges, Darlene Schild, Mary n ony. John Toomhs, Ken Buoy, Mr. Richard Seaver, director, Charles Adcox, Allen Burnett, Terry Jones. MIXED CHORUS-Row 1-Cindy Green, Angie Shchane, Diana Covington, Carla Hudson, Linda Carson, Vicki Comstock, Sandy Saul, Joyce Biddle, Barbara Goins. Row 2-Judy Wullen, Ruth Anne Carter, Benita Patterson, Evan Jones, Dick McCabe, Orrin Davison, Janice Huffman, Billie Conley, Doris Morgan. Lb I b N it Y f Y Y ' 1 ' L ' ' Q: Eager orchestra seeks more bookings ORCHESTRA-Row 1-Karen Clevenger, Vince Houser, Susan Riley, Jane Brown. Wanda Phillips, Janet Dyer, Carol Hodges. Jay Polhcnius, .Ieffry Warner, Nancy Rauner, Paulette Kel- lums, Rick Fenwick, Cynthia Ramsey, Virginia Rozelle. Row 2-Thomas Robertson. Carol Breaker, Connie Nipple, Cindy Wright, Jackie Newsome, Bob Wilhide, Loretta Davidson, Officers Virginia Rozelle, secreuiry-treasurer: Karen Clcv- engzer, president, and Debby Sliuster, vice-president, meet nt the close of n practice with their director, Mr. Robert Griffey. Jodie Ncff, Janet Burris, Minetta Dulin, Doris Carter, Greg Casto, Sheila Sebree, Linda Hudson, Janis Sigler, Alex Sutter- white. Row 3-Andrea Hudson, Marilyn Tegge, Norma Buehler, Becky Courtney, Valerie Seippel, Michele Parks, Ted Notting- ham, Greg Boicourt, Steve Chapman, Mike Norris, Dnvid Hiatt, Ron lllcGranahan, Tim Tappan, Dan Eutsler, David Louden- With inspiration from professional symphonic mu- sicians, 41 orchestra members returned from a spring trip to hear the Cincinnati Symphony to complete a fine and busy season. This musical field trip booster helped them to cli- max the year with a spring concert in the auditorium and the playing of the traditional "Pomp and Circum- stance" for Baccalaureate and Commencement. The 61- piece orchestra also performed at a fall convocation featuring a Jamaican soloist, the Easter and Thanks- giving convocations, and the annual Community Christmas Sing. Individuals shone from the talented group, and Karen Clevenger, Vincent Honser, and Paulette Hel- lams entered a regional contest and took first, second, and third class awards. Karen continued to the state contest at Butler University where she won another first class award. The String Quartet added to the consistent high-quality of the orchestra to help make its year a successful one. The orchestra, extremely willing to increase its public performances, asks only for adequate prior notification before performing for any civic or community event. ri-M's schedule already filled with fun back, Gordon Adams, Carolyn Berry, Pat Richardson, Jill Furkner. Mr. Griffey, director: Cassie Berkman, Sheryl Rich- ardson. Row 4-Claude Hudson, Steve Priddy, Ross Stanley, Richard Bernhardt, Tom Turner, Alfred Johnson, Tom Danner, Debbie Shuster. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS-ARow 1-Sarah Fribley, Kathy Reardon, Cindy White, historiung Ron McGranahan, president: Janie Robinett, Jan Josefek, treasurer: Janet Dyer, secretaryg Pat Richardson, Janet Burris, Julia Ehrhurt, Jo Andrews, viceepresidentg Kay Morris. Row 2-Linda Herrington, Susie Jones, Sandy Burnett, Jill Newberry, Karen Clevenger, Cathy Hoiden, Judith Pinches, Peggy Niccum, Katie Barr, Cindy Phelps, Linda Allen, Mr. Richard Seaver, sponsor. Row 3- The fun group for music students, who are among the hardest extra-curricular workers in the school, is Tri-M Club which is a shortened term for Modern Music Masters. A national organization, Tri-M at AHS is a group that students can enter only after showing an affinity for playing a musical instrument, singing, or perform- ing before the public with one of the music organiza- tions. Its members are the lifeblood of all the music groups in the school. A band, or singing group is traditionally closely- knit, and rivalry is keen between organizations. Tri-M is one unifying force that adds strength to the whole music department. It also provided the vehicle for a healthy social year. Meetings, held once a month, in- cluded guest speakers and musical presentations by members. Official entry in the club is not obtained until the prospective member performs in some way before his peers. The club naturally held a very successful Christmas caroling party, sponsored a record hop with Student Council, and staged some of the schoo1's best parties, scheduled whenever an excuse for one could be found, Gans Taggart, Helen Abel, Betsy Ross, Joyce Highwood, Joyce Ayers, Sue Hosek, Sarah Kinley, Marsha Friermood, Yvonne Phile, Wanda Phillips, Sally Stegncr, Cindy Rees, Becky Miller, Nancy Walton. Row 4-Sara Crank, Jane Cleveland, Kay Rice. Ken Hatch, Drew Helvey, Gordon Adams, Claude Hudson, Doug Featherston, Allen Upshaw, Richard Hosier, Wendell Huff, Charles Adcox, Phil Harris, Dan Rinker. DCE Club emphasizes dignity of Work DIVERSIFIED CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION -- Row 1 - Doug Stinson, president: Donna Davis, secretary-treasurer: Jane Herron, vice-president: Tom Bowyer, reporter: Coranell Stage, Connie Brummett, Mr. David Middleton, sponsor. Row On a visit to St. John's Hospital where many students are employed, the president of DCE, Doug Stinson, explains the operation of a complex machine to fellow officers Toni Bowyer, recorder, Jane Herron, vice-president, Donna Davis, secretary. 2-Ellen Campbell, Karen Vaughn. Cecelia Duckworth, Diana Williamson, Cheri Dillard, Gwen Dickson, Joy Brown. Row 3-1 Richard Jones, John Epperson, Doug Shuman, Sonja Reed, Bob Riddle, Dan Monroe, Brigette Schmalfeldt, Jerry Stearns. In today's complex modern world with emphasis placed on advanced or technical training, the high school stu- dent who plans on post-graduate study needs to have a future vocation in mind when he begins. Diversified Co-operative Education Club not only offers insight into a future vocation but also job experience to the high school graduate. DCE club members participated in many activities throughout the year which provided experiences like those found in post-graduate life. DCE sponsored stu- dents to the state meeting at Indiana University and to the state contest at Purdue University, where more than 400 students competed in different job-training' and job-application contests. Proceeds from a soc hop, a candy sale, the sale of sweat shirts, and a bake sale helped to finance the annual DCE Employer-Employee banquet. Students, their employers, and the teachers at school came tof gather at this banquet to review the year and discuss the importance of the opportunity for students to get training in a profession or skilled job while still in high school. The club's primary goal was to emphasize the dignity of work. Members explore careers in retailing FUTURE RETAILERS - Row 1 - Cheryl Fisher, Barham Ferrell, Sharon McCord, Lois Donn, Joanne Peters, secretary: Don Roudebush, president: Janna Munsell, treasurer: Barney Townsend, historinng Linda Huffman, reporter. Row 2-Judy Boone, Shirley Carpenter, vice-presidentg Judy Winton, Connie Shafer, Fran Woolurml, Bill T. Kendall, Steve Bristow, Judy Smith, Mr. James Biddle, sponsor. Row 3-Pepper Kellum, Susan Mosicr, Jacque Smitherman, Joan Inxel, Lindo Kitchen- Admiringly holding' the numerous trophies accumulated through the years by DECA are officers Joanne Peters, sec- retary: Barney Townsend, historian: Don Roudebush, presi- dentg Shirley Carpenter, vice-presidentg Linda Huffman, reporter, und Janna Munsell. treasurer. bauer, Sharon Smith, Betty Henson, Irene Hnrtzell, Bob Hiday, Jim Shaw. Row 4-Jack Mnines, Russell Huff, Sherry Mauck, Penny Poke, Alice 0'Nenl. Pauline Wuble, Jerry Massey, Kenny Barth, Willie Simmons, Sandra Posey. Linda Roseberry. Row 5-Leon Chapman, Larry Sparks, Jim King, Don Holland, Stan Hanna, Rick Boyle, Steve Burnett, John Abbott, Mike Bennett, Bill Scott, Asn Bennett. Future Retailers Club develops the leaders of tomorrow in areas of marketing and distribution through voca- tional understanding, civic consciousness, and social intelligence. In compliance with this purpose, DECA students attended the State Officers Conference in Indianapolis, the National Leadership Conference in Chicago, and the State Contest and Awards Conference. Members returned from the latter event laden with awards for outstanding performance and accomplish- ment. Though the club did not fare as well as when it won three consecutive state club-of-the-year awards, individuals returned with a dozen top places in areas of job interview, mathematics of distribution, public speaking, merchandise ond distribution manuals, sales- manship, and store operation. Members compiled and distributed the AHS student directory, an annual project of DECA. They also staged a Christmas party for the Madison County Orphans Home, providing gifts, entertainment, and refresh- ments for the youngsters. The annual Employer-Env ployee Banquet, honoring those who hired the DECA students, climaxed a successful year. Arnateur Thespians emote professionally TI-IESPIANS-Row 1-Sandra Pnkes, Gana Taggart, Sara Cronk, Virginia Vermillion, Joyce Ayers, Steve Todd, president: Carol Shipley, vice-presidentg Bonnie Baker, Jill Forkner, Mrs. Maxine Bridges, sponsor. Row 2--Corliss Motto, Beverly Wil- liams, Sharon Hoffman, Pnt Cooper, Bill Felts. Corn Tate, Cindy White, Noel Norton, Margaret Rector, Clnire Ehrhnrt. Row 3-Joyce Kleinhenn, Cindy Pistole, Donna Butler, Ronald Gentry, Jo Andrews, Susan Riggs, Ella June Cochrnn, Johnettu Thespian officers Carol Shipley, treasurer: Linda Thornburg: secretary, und Dick Greenland, vice-president, test their make- up skills on President Steve Todd. Jones, Mary Manghelii, Betsy Ross, Susan Frnundorfer. Row 4-Connie Anderson, Sarah Fribley, Carol Fox, Mary Douglas, Laura Halwick, Billie Gordon, Peggy Childs, Anne lleeley, Brenda Gnrringer, Laura Segner, Beverly Stokes, Norma Rector. Row 5-John Abbott, Jack Whitman, Gary Clifton, Skip Hurley, John Blevins, Mike Smith, Doug Stinson, Ronn Dexter, Jim Heath, Larry Bourne, John Epperson, Chuck Hostetler, Alan Fishback. With fairybook talent and magic abounding, Thespian Troupe 736 began its season with the annual presenta- tion of a childrens' play, Cinderella, which delighted 5,000 elementary school children. Thespians continued their theatrical season with it three-act play, the "Gazebo", letting amateur actors display their profes- sional desires. During American Education Week, radio plays were presented over the local stations to inform the surrounding community of educational horizons. As a close to their season, The-spians displayed a final show of talent in the Thespian Revue. A highlight of the year and a great learning experience was a trip to Chicago to see professionals at work. The goal of the Thespian troupe is to further interest in cultural arts, particularly drama, and to provide knowledge of a subject, developing poise and confidence by public performance. Thespians developed their act- ing potential while adding greatly to the entertainment of the school and community. With more stress being placed on higher education, and especially college, Anderson High School students planned for their future by meeting rigid academic requirements and became members of Honor Society. Bi-monthly meetings urged continuance of high quality in school work and character. The AHS Chapter of the National Honor Society is organized to recognize students who are dedicated to and excel in fields of scholarship, leadership, citizen- ship, and service within Anderson High School. Honor Society did not mean all work and no play, and the members of the club had several special parties throughout the year, including a Christmas party and the initiation in the spring followed by a banquet. Honor Society co-sponsored a record hop following a basketball game as one of its money-making projects. In the interest of furthering the cause of education, the society also carried out a fund-raising drive to award a scholarship to a worthy AHS student. Members of the society had a year of honor and fun with special recognition at commencement - the priv- ilege of wearing coveted gold tassels. Honor Society officers Brian Russell, treasurer: Vivian Lee, secretary, Karen Clevenger, vice-president, and Allen Burnett, president, meet at their record hop, held to raise money for a scholarship for a deserving' student. Society upholds academic requirements HONOR SOCIETY - Row 1 - Mr. Leo Sanders, sponsorg Stephanie Carr, Trena Massey, Brian Russell, treasurerg Vivian Lee, sccretaryg Allen Burnett, presidentg Karen Clevenger, vice-presidentg Pam Parsons, Carol Shipley, Mrs. Margaret Doles, sponsor. Row 2-Tim Tappan, Pat Cooper, Bill Felts, Margaret Rector, Don Robbins, Sandy Pakes, Sherryl Porter, Nancy Clayton, Ron Gentry. Row 3-Bob Wilhide, Sue Hosek, Susan Riley, Jill Newberry, Vickie Palmer, Beverly Williams, Roberta Wilson, Charleen Critchlow, Judy Hill, Sara Cronk, Janie Robinett. Row 4-Mark Baker, Steve Bailey, Carl Fox, Jerry Williamson, Chuck Maxwell, Tom Turner, Mac Koons. Fei? Hatch, John Newbury, Tim Carpenter, Tom Benty, Gene 'in ey. Probation merely "A" CLUB-Row 1-John Jamerson, Edward Fuller, Tommy Vaughn, Bob Davis, Louis Burgess, Jimmy Kirk, John Langer. Bob Wright, Steve Simpson. Row 2-Bob Pate, Gar Hoover, Phil Sizelove, Randy Shipley, Jerry Fite, Richard Youngblood, Norman Robinson, Mike Carter, Willie Rayford. Row 3-Roper enhances school spirit Denny, Frank Cornelius, Charles Walker, Tim Broadnax, Harold Stenns, Julius Strezxty, Mike Taylor, Don Fatzinger, Duke Horton. Row 4-Bennie Price, Jerry Brown, John L. Mainord, David Bastine, Bill Mauck, Tom Harvey, Steve Clev- enger, Lee Zink, Jim Tallmon, Terry King, Dick James. "A" CLUB-Row 1-Willie Jordan, Fred Morgan, Bob Rankin, sergeant-ut-nrnisg Mike McKinney, vice-president, Don Rob- bins, secretary-treasurer, Bill Isenhour, president: Mickey Bivens, Rick Seybert, Chuck Maxwell, Steve Todd. Row 2- Tom Reed, John York, Sonny Geisinger, David Bott, Jim At- well, John Hepfer, Tom Morgan, Dave Garrett, Herman Hover- male, Leon York. Row 3-Tom Fulton, Richard Davidson, Ron Watson, Rick Corbin, Earl Curtis, Pot Dunham, John New- bury, Bob Milam, Fred Clauve, Steve Huntley, Jack Shearer. Row 4-Duane Cornelius, Terry Wiley, Bill Carney, Roger Mullins, Tim Mustin, Don Seal, Steven Biddle, Ben Fite, Bob French. Bobby Lewis, Willie McGrady, Throughout the Anderson community, the familiar red and green "A" jacket symbolizes the determination and spirit of all "Indian" sports teams. Proba- tion did not lessen the spirit of "A" club members, and they encouraged Indian support at tourney time by selling basketball team pictures, followed the teams to out-of-town games, and organized a husky-voiced male cheer- block. The club collected food for needy families and money for the March of Dimes in its year of service projects. sportsmanship of Cheerbloek and 'A' Club "Hey big team in the red and green " the well-known yell of cheerblock, was heard by thousands of fans as the cheerbloek led the Indian backers in the promotion of school spirit. Previous to tourney time, Cheerlolock members were seen in the school and throughout the town, selling team buttons to acquaint everyone with the basketball team. Proceeds helped to buy sectional outfits. Cheer- block members donned red and white striped blouses and red skirts which enhanced customary feathers, headbands and green eunimerbunds, to keep up the distinguished Indian trade-mark. Working with their three sponsors and the six var- sity chcerleaders, Cheerblock spent hours and hours planning, memorizing, and practicing to prepare for all home games, as well as some out-of-town games. The symbol of AHS spirit was represented by every member of the "Yelling 100," CHEERBLOCK-Row If-Jane Johnson, Gaile Smith, Linda Huffman, Mary Douglas, Linda Alexander, Jane Herron. Judy Hill, Mary Kaye Johnson, Terri Boerner, Lumelia Baxter, Pam Lockwood. Row 2-Candy Tyler, Joyce Highwood, Vickie-Lynn Foust, Pat Chambless, Nancy Loucks, Kay Medlnck, Sandra Joy, Bonnie Gurley, Carol Blowers, Sharon Hoffman, Sara Cronk, Connie Chamberlain. Row 3-Susan Lockwood, Mary Schmidt, Debbie Rode:-ap, Sharon Jones, Susie Kecslingf, Laura Ilulwick, Debby Lewis, Elissa Davis, Beverly McCoy, Pat God- dard, Rita Wallace, Twylla Grant, Sandi Hook. Row ll--Jennifer Hobbs, Janice Jerram, Sharon Whitman, Marie Nunn, Cathy Heiden, Rebecca Kellum, Rhonda Jackman, Judy Asher, Jackie Holloway, Judy Simmons, Karen Skaggs, Brenda Whitehead, . .ck All eyes are on the scoreboard, and cheerblock is caught by a plnutographor on the catwalk 80 feet above the floor. Linda Sampson, Marcia Sayre. Row 5 - Toni Morrill, Edna Buckley, Mary Vanderhoof, Sue Lennartz, Ropfeania Martin, Sandy Mcllluhon, Janis Purkey, Linda Rees, Dorothy Britton, Joyce Kidder, Betty Jordan, Billie Gordon, Christy Kivi, Janis Trimble, Nancy Thompson. Row 6--Jeannie Dunn, Diana Bush, Nanci Gwaltney, Jane Corwin. Carol Johann, Nanette Carr, Janet Swango, Jane Hobbs, Virginia Vermillion, Barb Mathews, Joyce Ayers, Aim Gill, Pam Phelps, Patty Hannon. Row 7- Gwen Pepelea, Barbara Barnett, Karen Holder, Judy Etsler, Susan Priddy, Linda Priser, Carolyn Devaney, Ann Houser, Cora Tate, Loretta Gourley, Debby Gholston, Marilyn Myrick, Darleen Lucas, Beverly Robinson, Q 4.-. . 1 f A HI-Y-Row 1--Rich Frank, Jim Tnllmnn, vice-president: Don Seal, presidentg Tom Turner, secrctnryg Wzlyne Ramsey, treas- urer: Mark Kane, chnpluing Jack Roettinger, sergeant-at-arms: Steve Barnett, parliamentariang Larry Hovermalc, Mr. Kent Poore, sponsor. Row 2-John York, Mark Baker, Greg Boi- :-ourt, Herman I-Ioverniale, Ron Gentry, Drew Helvey, Don Cunningham, Tim Currens, Pat Clnrk, Richard Graham, Gene Finley. Row 3fBob Milam, Lee Zink. Jerry Williamson, Dick McCabe, Dave Street, Rick Caldwell, Tim Catt, Gary Clem, Brent Coen, Lennie Merida, Don Fatzinger, Dick Byrum. Row 4-Brian Russell, Tony Gexmnn, Doug Shekell, Rex Gentry, Chuck Maxwell, Doug Givens, Tom Frank, Steve Mnines, Ed Espey, Tom Moore. Jim Heflin, Bill Carney. Row 5-John Blevins, Toni Greenland, Larry Scherer, Mike Hatchett, Duane Cornelius, Phil Sizelove, Frnnk Shekell, Dave Maxwell, Dave Ballinger, Jim Reed, Tim Mustin, Phil Atteberry, Don Holder. Boys and girls join to form Hi-Y service Presidents and vice-presidents Jim Tallnmn, Dixie Contos, Don Seal, and Cindy Phelps enjoy n pool game after n combined meeting of Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y. Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y members, keeping up with the times and the increasing demand for recreation areas, formed a teenage night club which soon became a popular dating attraction. The club, open to all teens of the Anderson area, was for dates only and included fun, dancing, entertainment, and refreshments. Working to perform services for the community, the two clubs initiated many civic activities. Hi-Y boys pre- sented the annual Easter Sunrise Service, and Tri HifY did its part by collecting clothing and food for the needy at Christmas. Each club held meetings twice a month which con- sisted of movies of basketball games, highlights of the world series, and various guest speakers for thc boys, and programs concerning social and civic activity for the girls. Promotion of good citizenship was emphasized. The two clubs held combined meetings throughout the year, and the puffball game, matching a boys team hampered by boxing gloves against the girls, was their featured activity, and a big crowd watched the girls win. The combined community service with good whole- some recreation for members made the club fun, active, and interesting in 1964. TRI-HI-Y-Row l-Marty Wean, Donnell Anderson, Kay Rice. chaplain: Cheryl Brea-ee, treasurerg Cindy Phelps, president: Barbara Ballard, secretary: Dixie Contos, vice-president: Sue Wilder, sergeant-nt-arinsg Sandi Hook, historiang Bonnie Baker. Row 2-Liz Peek, Carol Richardson, Becky Rhyneurson, Brenda Whitehead, Pam Lien-man, Linda Sampson, Cheryl Liechty, Cindy Lantz, Carol Hensler, Miss Marilyn Carroll, sponsor. Row 3 - Jeannie Dunn, Jnnice Strohl, Karen Cnyler, Cindy Wright, Becky Rowe, Barbara Smith, Nanette Carr, Paula Ashton, Janet Burris, Twylla Grant, Linda Bledsoe, Joyce Jarvis. Row 4-Candy Tyler, June Johnson, Karen Bledsoe, Beverly Owens, Debby Sniith, Donna Lihlev, Jenny Roberts, Linda Catt, Nancy Sterneman, Sharon Chesterfield, Vicki Hughes, Jill Stires, Row 5-Rita Wallace, Penny Taylor, Rita Bnprienski, Patsy Kappeler, Cheryl Eutsler, Julie Farmer, Karen Holder, Christy Hoppes, Jean Yahn, Candy Cox, Camille Kin- caid, Kathy Brant, Lana Wurdwell. force and teenagers' night club attraction TRI-HI-Y-Row 1-Barbara Webb, Carmen Osbon, Glee Kern, Sherry Nicholson, Pat Goddard, Beverly McCoy, Becky Peek, Nancy Butz, Betsy Ross, Pepper Kellum, Brigitte Sehmalfeldt. Row 2-Susan Lockwood, Pam Lockwood, Lunieliu Baxter, Rebecca Kellum, Nanci Gwaltney, Susan Owings, Mary Lou Hickcm, Sandy Saul, Lynn Cain. Row 3-Patty Hannon, Susan Priddy, Margaret Sherman, Becky King, Nancy Wiley, Donna Heck, Nancy Truebluod, Debbie Rodecap. Betty Phillips, Bnre hara Barnett, Gwen Pepelea. Row 4-Nanette Wiley, Anne Deeley, Linda Taylor, Virginia Voight, Sharon Teague, Sue Stoker, Leah Boze, Enola Knisley, Nina Wiley, Penny Bondur- nnt, Mary Manghelli, Cathy Taylor. Q-' fi , we 1.4. 4 '47 f ' 'f 4 fN ww..4 f .,i, . , ,,.. 2323+ wr. A 'lin fs--H Q.,-:f,,-. L , . ' ' V xv M' fr-4 W ' :,r:2:f:':f':i.,, '-3: t f 3T'5?g5F:ffU1 Mlm DAQ, T' U the teann Competition points up Amerlcan Splflt Sports unify the school and student body. This simple fact outweighs the criticism of overemphasis and makes the vast competitive program worthwhile. The casual observer may disagree when he sees only 25 to 30 football players or 10 basketball players get in a game. But on the freshman, reserve, and varsity teams there are 509 active boys, many in more than one of the 11 sports. Nowhere can the American spirit of competition and teamwork be more simply and effectively pointed out than in the play of teams in athletics. Success in triplicate is apparent as Indian truckmen cross the line with all scoring positions sewed up Fast baekfield. paces Tribe to victories One of the finest backfields in the state, teamed with a determined line, gave Anderson High its third straight winning season. The highlight of the year was a tie with Richmond--the first time since 1957 the Red Devils have not stopped the Tribe. Going the first four games without a defeat, it looked as though Anderson had a good chance at its first con- ference championship in history. But the Tribe then ran into a rugged Marion team, and for the rest of the season the Indians won only fifty per cent of their contests, finishing with a 5-3-1 record. Opening the season against Madison Heights, the Indians wasted no time getting their offense into high gear. Gaining 588 yards and tallying eight times, the Indians handed the Pirates a 54 to 7 shellacking. The Tribe scored 14 points in eight minutes against Muncie South, but then the Rebel defense stiffened and Ander- son could manage only one more score in the remaining forty minutes. After two weeks of preparation, Anderson tangled with the Richmond Red Devils, providing excitement for the sellout crowd on hand. Mike Carter scored three VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 1-Fred Weatherly, Dave Garrett, Norm Robinson, Jim Alexander, Larry Gholston, Bob Milam, Charles Welker, Jim Tallrnan, Duke Horton. Row 2- Earl Curtis, Mickey Bivens, Tommy Vaughn, Bob Rankin, Ed Fuller, Mike McKinney, L. V. Youngblood, Bill Isenhour, Bob Davis, Rick Seybert, Lennie Merida. Row 3-Head Coach Jim touchdowns, and Mike McKinney added a tying tally late in the fourth quarter. With just six seconds re- maining, Bill Isenhour attempted a field goal from the eight yardline. However, the kick was wide to the left, and the contest ended in a 27 to 27 deadlock. The Tribe defense sparkled in the Homecoming game against New Castle, In holding the Trojans scoreless, twice the Indians stopped New Castle within the 20 yardline, once on the one foot line. L. V. Youngblood plowed through the New Castle line for three touch- downs on runs of one, twelve, and nineteen yards. An unprepared Tribe then traveled to Marion, a team which the Indians had defeated by lop-sided scores the two previous years. Anderson fans were stunned while the Giants dominated the contest in virtually every department in dealing the Indians their initial defeat by a 34 to 14 score. Anderson got back on the winning track against traditional rival Muncie Central. Four Anderson inter- ceptions and two Muncie fumbles proved very decisive as the Indians rambled to a 40 to 20 win. Carter, Steve Barnett, Roger Mullins, Mike Carter, John Main- ord, Chuck Maxwell, Richie Youngblood, Leon York, Tim Broadnax, Asst. Coach Pete Russo. Row 4-Herman Hover- male, Steve Todd, Ben Fite, Ken Hatch. Duane Cornelius, Mike Taylor, John Grubb, Don Seal, Harrison Jackson, John Lang, Charles Parker, Lee Zink. ,fs E11 74 - ' f . in X60 11553 Y , wah ' 1 ,X .3 ,D Yi? Indians' third consecutive Winning yeal The end of the 1963 football campaign also brought an end to many individual careers. L. V. Youngblood clirnaxed his Anderson High School career by being named to the Associated Press All-State team. Throughout his three years of competition, Young- blood led the squad in rushing and became a prime target for Anderson quarterbacks, The powerful full- back set a single-season rushing mark of 884 yards in 1962 and gained nearly a mile in three years. Bill lsen- hour was named to the UPI All-State squad and Mike McKinney and Ed Fuller were also honored by the UPI for their outstanding performances. NCC honors went to Isenhour, John Mainord, Youngblood. and McKinney. The Indians' third straight winning season pushed Anderson closer to the .500 mark for nearly fifty years of football with 176 won, 188 lost, and 20 tied. Rich Younpgblood 1471 breaks away on nn end-run during: the Madison Heights game. The Indians listen tensely to Coach Carter at half time as Rick Seybert begins preparation for a long night hy having second-half strategy is planned. his ankles wrapped by Dr. Art Riffle. results in statewide honors for players INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Atts. Yds. Ave. Tdr. L. Youngblood ..,...., 103 700 6.8 14 Carter ............,...... ,,.. 4 1 301 3.3 6 McKinney ,,,,,,,,. ..... +1 9 326 0.6 5 Fuller .,,.....,. .. .. GS 489 7.2 3 Vaughn ,.....,.,.............. ..... 2 5 192 7-7 I Davis ,.,,.,,,,..,,.,.......,.......,.,.....,.., 14 113 8.1 0 Team Totals ..,,,, ....... 3 14 2,312 7.3 32 Passing Atts. Comp. Yds. Ave. Tdp. Mc-Kinney ..,,.. ..... 7 9 32 588 .405 6 Receiving Atts. Yds. Ave. Tdp. Fuller .........,,...... .... 8 165 20.8 3 Youngblood ....... .... 1 L1 215 15.4 1 Scoring Tds. Put. Patm, Tp. Youngblood ....... .... 1 5 0 0 90 Carter ........ ..,. . 6 0 0 36 Fuller .,,....... . 6 0 0 36 McKinney ............. . 5 0 0 30 Isenhour , ,.,...,..,,...... .. . 0 26 11 26 R. Youngblood ......,.... . 2 0 0 12 Vaughn ...............,.....,..... . 2 0 0 12 Team Totals ......,,,.,,., 39 26 13 260 VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 5-Lost 3-Tied 1 Anderson 54, Madison Heights 7 Anderson 21, Muncie South 7 Anderson 27, Richmond 27 Anderson 27, New Castle 0 Anderson 1-1, Marion 34 Anderson 40, Muncie Central 20 Anderson 26, Lafayette Jeff 28 Anderson 19, Elwood 20 Anderson 32, Frankfort 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 1-Tom Wil- liamson, John Doyle, James Miles, Dnve Alger, Clark Taylor, Mark Skaggs, Greg' Walters. Stnn Newman. Row 2-Mike New Cnstle's Mike Sheppard finds himself trapped near the Trojan goal line by Charles Walker 13-ll, Bill Isenhour 1521, and Jim Horton 1575. RESERVE FOOTBALL Won 7 - Lost 2 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson well, Dun Hannaford, Rod Hersbergger, Dave Bastine, Ellis, Dave Ballinger, Coach Vic Roos. Row 42, 7, Madison Heights 13 6, New Castle 0 13, Muncie Central 19 Lafayette 19 37, Muncie South 19 20, Marion 19 12, New Castle 7 20, Muncie Central 7 26, Noblesville 12 Tim Wilbert Clark, Tony Oexmnu, Asst. 4-Larry Hoover, Robert Ray. John Pollock, Jiin Crawford, Eric Nance, John Johnson, Doug' Ro- inine, Jim Kirk, Steve Raper, Ed Wright, John Cliismnr, Don Taylor. Row 3--'Head Conch Horace Chudbourne, Dave Max- Maxivell, Kenneth Johnson, Larry Reveal, Phil Harris, Bob Eniithei-man, Mike Pitts, Frank Taylor, Paul Wilkins, Steve laines. Coach Ken Barnes, in his first year of coaching at Cross country team wins NCC crown CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Row 1 -f Eddie Bush, Darrell Wright, Tom Frank, Tim Mustin, Steven Biddle, Tom Fulton, Richard Davidson, Terry King, Carl Parks. Row 2-Frank Cor- nelius, Mgng Robert Lark, Dan Walker, Julius Strenty, Bill Carney, Dnle Collins, Terry Wiley, Harold Steans, Jerry VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Won 5--Lost 2 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 15, New Castle 50 23, Marion 38 21, Muncie South Side 40 28, Indianapolis Washington 27, Cri 31, Muncie Central 24 27, Richmond 28 Anderson 22, Madison Heights 36 Anderson ninth in Shortridge Invitational first in North Centrnl Conference Anderson Anderson first in Sectional Anderson third in Regional Anderson twelfth in State spus Attucks U7 Wright, Albert Durst, Jim Benson, Mgr.: Mike Smith, Mgr. Row 3-Head Couch Kenneth Barnes, Dick McCabe, Don Lott, Mike Hatchett, Mark Kane, Robert Townsend, Steve Simpson, Rusty Summitt, Ben Price, Paul Cox. Rex Gentry, Asst. Coach Ray Fleenor. Anderson High School, guided his hill-and-dalers to an extremely successful year-the Indians won the North Central Conference championship and progressed to the state meet. The harriers won their first three meets easily, dropping New Castle, Marion, and Muncie South Side by lop-sided scores. Competing in a three-way meet against two Indianapolis squads. they finished second, missing a first by a mere one point. The harriers suf- fered their final defeat to Muncie Central before up- setting Richmond by one point. The team rounded out the season by trampling Madison Heights. The hill-and-dalers finished ninth in the Shortridge Invitational before Winning the sectional and advanc- ing to the regional and state meets. Sophomore Terry King was the outstanding runner for Anderson most of the season. Junior Steve Biddle and Senior Tom Fulton, who were named co-captains, also helped pace the team. The junior varsity also had an excellent season. Averaging an amazing 26-point winning margin, the team finished with a perfect 7-0 record. Dale Collins und Julius Strenty emerge momentarily between trees as the hill-and-dalers compete against Indianapolis Wash- ington and Crispus Attucks. ,A SWIMMING TEAM-Row 1-James Slattery, Ronnie James, Dan Speelman, Bud Musser, Terry Ayncs, Mike Thomason, Mark Nichols, Dave Lunsford. Row 2-John Jamerson, llIg1'.: Dan Walker, Rodney Jones, Doug' Shekcll, Bob Pate, Jack Shearer, David Bott, Ron Watson, Dave Clutch. Row 3-Coach Robert Freeman, Dave Hullenbeck, Brad Garrett, Charlie Jones, Bob Wright, Alan Fishbnck, Rick Corbin, Steve Simpson, Tom Moore, Gar Hoover, Mirr. Row 4-John Walker, student teucher, Bob Porter, Earl Bcrkebile, Bill Snyder, Bob Spohnholtz, Jim Miller, Bob Gibbons, George Buck, Jim Forcuni, DeWuyne Deck, Jim McMahon, Gregg Kincaid, Swimmers complete season of success Couch Bob Freeman plans tactics with state qualifi- ers Ron Watson, Jack Shearer, and Jim Alexander. Q The Anderson swimming squad continued its steady im- l provement by completing its first winning season in its short three-year history. Taking a fourth in the 200 yard individual medley, Ron- nie Watson became the first Anderson swimmer to place in the state meet. Jim Alexander was the top underclassman in the diving division, and Jack Shearer placed eighth in the gruelling 400 yard freestyle. Letterman were Watson, Alexander, Shearer, Steve Simp- son, Bob Wright, Dave Bott, Bob Pate, Dan Walker, Rodney Jones, Chuck Jones, Dave Clutch, Jim Shekell, Al Fishback. Anderson Anderson VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES Won 5 - Lost 4 Anderson 73, Frankfort 22 Anderson 31, Southport 64 Anderson 67, Franklin 28 Anderson 42, Lafayette 53 Anderson 47, Speedway 48 Anderson 23, Kokomo 72 Anderson 62 EQ, Muncie Burris 32li: Anderson 58, Lawrence Central 37 Anderson G4 Carroll 30 fourth in Kokomo Invitational fourth in Muncie Burris Invitational 15 -.P sr Nw: W..-A 37 Y .J J 2. , , i Q 30 X ? !x .xv-' -A 'W F , , ' M , ,232 JA f H ,1,,,,, , H! , -if . fi - 1 ' Us Jw 'SIE gA My N A .- ?,.q,53 .s 35:1-,tgwl A I-it ! X nz m All. fx g , A- " K m ' W , .z -1 Lx, i' N , - . , A Lfe' 4 5,14 ,xwikaf . vf Q. fl itrifsi fw,::qf:f'Km9,k: ,f A, 17 .. , s x , :55 'sff - 3.,ff'Q3 ' Q 35 , I ar W' 851 Q i ' Steve Hollenbeck 1452 and Steve Arnholt 4253 attempts to stop Bob Lewis 1153 are in vain as the driving Indian works free for in lay-in. Once again a veteran Anderson squad returned, and hopes for a fourth state championship appeared brighter than ever. However, the title was to elude Anderson again, although the Tribe did emerge as one of Indianafs finest basketball teams. Anderson possessed some of the top individual talent in the state of Indiana, but teamwork was the key to Anderson's best record in two decades. The Indians captured the Frankfort Holiday Tourney Championship and finished second in the North Central Conference while compiling a 22-4 record, pushing the all-time mark to 920 wins and 418 losses for a winning percent- age of .688 in 60 seasons. The Indians opened the season by dealing Shortridge and Muncie South defeats on successive nights. With its flashy passing game in full swing, the Tribe rolled over Marion. Two points determined the victor at Laf- ayette, and eventually decided that Jeff was to be the NCC champion. On the following night the Tribe gained revenge by annihilating Jasper, 67-37, The Tribe con- tinued its domination of its series with Madison Heights by dealing the Pirates a whopping 88-46 set- back. The Senators of East Chicago Washington were upset-minded, but Anderson pulled away in the second half to earn an 89-76 victory. In the afternoon session of the Frankfort Tourney, the Indians crushed a weak Frankfort team, 67-41. In the infamous Anderson-Muncie game, the fact that the Tribe played great basketball to win T6 to 69 was over- All-Starter Steve Clevenger somehow manages to penetrate the South Bend defense for a shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 76 Won 22 -- Lost 4 , Shortridge 63 , Muncie South 65 , Marion 01 , Lafayette Jeff G5 , Jasper 37 , Madison Heights 46 89, East Chicago VVnshington 67, Frankfort 41 '76 , Muncie Central 69 , Ft. Wayne Central 84 , Rushville 78 , Frankfort 54 , Shelbyville 37 , Kokomo G7 , South Bend Central 09 89, Logansport 69 , New Castle '74 , Columbus 100 , Richmond 73 73, Granville Wells -18 Sectional , Frnnkton 50 , Lapel 49 , Madison Heights 64 , Elwood 52 Regional , Indianapolis Technical 65 , Indianapolis Howe 68 7 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1-Frank Cornelius, Mgr.g John York, Mgr. Row 2-Lee Zink, Steve Clevenger, Steve Barnett, Bobby Lewis, Dave Browning, John Wallace. Inspired rally fails shadowed by after game scuffles which led to penal- ties by the IHSAA. An unsuspecting Anderson team then traveled to Fort Wayne Central where a rally fell two points short. A similar rally saved Anderson at Rushville as the In- dians defeated the previously-undefeated Lions, 86-78. Anderson committed 33 errors against Frankfort but still won easily, 85-54. Balanced scoring contributed greatly to Anderson's 81-37 slaughter of the Shelby- ville Golden Bears. A highly-regarded Kokomo team was the Indians' next victim, and South Bend Central fell just as systematically on the following evening. The Tribe overpowered the Logansport Berries by twenty points the following week. Tangling with New Castle, the Tribe found itself behind by eight at the half-way mark, but sharpened its defense in the final half to defeat the Trojans by a slim two-point margin. A chance for the Indians to avenge their lone defeat at the new Wigwam came the following evening. The Indians trailed by only five at the half, but Columbus pulled away to defeat the Indians by an almost ident- ical margin as the previous year. Richmond challenged the Indians for one half, but the Tribe outpointed the Red Devils in the remaining 16 minutes to earn an 81-73 victory. Anderson shot a Row 3-Head Conch Ray Estes, Terry Wiley, Kenny Johnson, Tom Harvey, Bill Mauck, John G1'ubb, Asst. Coach Don Barnett. at Butler Fieldhouse cold .212 from the field in the first half of the Gran- ville Wells game but made up for it by firing a scorch- ing .846 in the third quarter to win easily. The Indians began their tourney play by rushing past Frankton, 98-50. All Anderson starters scored in double figures with no two outputs differing by more than four points. The Tribe looked equally impressive throughout a 76-49 shellacking of a good Lapel team. The Anderson-Madison Heights game was a far cry from the regular season contest. The Tribe found itself behind as late as the third quarter and needed a fourth quarter rally to qualify for the championship game. The Indians dominated the championship game, felling the Elwood Panthers by a 68-52 score. The Indians battled the Tech Titans in the afternoon session of the Indianapolis regional, emerging victor- ious after a see-saw contest. Shooting an amazing percentage both from the field and the free throw line, Howe jumped into an early lead in the championship game. The Hornets increased their lead through the second and third quarters, and then the Indians staged a fantastic comeback attempt. The Tribe scored 24 points in the fourth quarter de- spite Howe's slowdown tactics. The inspired Indians pulled within two points, but time ran out on the Tribe :ts an end of an era came to Anderson basketball. Q 1. ' o S , .-if -m n v.. ' :L .Daw f W. E. .- ' ' V I . 9 5, 6 If 4' .1-vw - Q i A mx s Rtilfa-kJ' . 1'f?+Vfgb,' 1.3. l. fe: i . 1..' - ' 3 ' R ,iillqzgga-,dx 1 .VT N , SWL -46-' 1' ."f'-A Xl flhggijnfa ."4 av.. I .jqi ' :rjilf W-i"afr.' K. ffl. ....., ,,,,,,, 4 '5'q -w-..-.. 1 1 nmrggdz: -,5.g5-- I ,guy ...A , W4 Teamwork brings Terry Wiley's second effort results in un important bucket against Howe in the Indianapolis regional. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM--Row 1-Don Fat- zinger, Mgr.: J. D. Nunn, Terry King, Larry Hovermale, John Doyle, John Wallace, Percy Davis, Mark Hoover, Mgr, Row 2- top mark in 20 y RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES WVon 13 - Lost 7 CSIS o Anderson 51, Shortridge 33 Anderson 55, Muncie South -I5 Anderson 38. Marion 35 Anderson 44, Lafayette -11 Anderson 57, Jasper 41 Anderson 46, Madison Heights 1111 Anderson -IT, East Chicago Washington -IG Anderson 451, Muncie Central -11 Anderson 59, New Castle 35 Anderson 52 Fort YVayne Central 130 Anderson 55, Rushville 60 Anderson 63, Frankfort 36 Anderson 56, Shelbyville 29 Anderson 62, Kokomo G5 Anderson 38, South Bend Central 40 Anderson 45, Logansport -12 Anderson 35, New Castle 38 Anderson 45, Columbus 4159 Anderson 48, Richmond 54 Anderson 66, Granville XVells 31 ANDERSON INDIAN FINAL SEASON STATISTICS Players G. Fg. Ft. Tp. Ave. Asst. Rely. Clcvenger .....,.... 26 182 120 118-I 18,6 124 100 Mauck .,...., ..... 2 5 133 G0 326 13,0 57 215 Harvey ., .. ,.,.. 213 132 50 ill-1 12.1 41-I 249 Lewis ..........,,...... 26 95 '73 263 10,1 39 1611 Browning . ,....... 25 69 58 190 7.3 65 58 1fVi1ey ...,..... ...., 2 li HT -IG 180 6.0 27 152 Grubb ...,.. ,.,. 2 5 -15 I3 103 4.1 14 101 Barnett .. W ,... Zli 28 40 913 3,7 31 -19 Zink ..., ,,..., ...,. l S I 5 11 21 1.1 12 13 Johnson ..... 57 3 3 U 1.0 ti 15 Wallace ,.,,. ,.... I 1 2 3 'T 0.6 3 Ii Cornelius ...,,,,...,. 3 1 0 2 0,7 1 .. Hovermale ,....... 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 Other ...,......... ,. 28 10 lili - 21 36 Total ...... 20 T90 -187 2,067 79.5 4-14 1,162 Coach Bill Stewart, Dave Ballinger, Phil Harri sun, Duane Cornelius, Larry Reveal, Greg Lcdford. s. K Wai enneth John, ters. Ronnie WRESTLING TEAM-Row 1-Eddie Wright, Gib Hull, Steve Hoskins, Joel Ebbertt, Arthur Farris, Ed Espey, Tum Reed. Floyd Luwler, Phil Reed, Leon Cox, Rick Clifton. Row 2-Head Couch Don Pyle, Steve Bourner, Terry Redic, Bill Isenhour, Scot Spnrks, Mickey James, Don Neal, Ed Heiney, Rex Gar- ringrer, Asst. Conch Joe Vnrgo. Row 34-Rick Fenwick, Dick Jnmes, Mickey Bivens, Hurry Blowers, John Keeney, John Bostir, Ren Price, Roger Ashburn, John LuBrier, Jim Tnllmun, Marcus Hnrvey. Row -1-Harold Schnller, Mike Hosior. Jerry Gloss, Louis Burgess, Keith Rogers, Jim Koons, Norm Robin- son, Joe Vnughn, Truman Hudson, John Johnson, Jerry Mathis, Dick McCabe. Row 5-Dove Bastine, Mgr.: Kent Keeney, Gary Clifton, Dwight Basey, Lnrry Thomas, Mnrk Dnvis, Dnve Wright, Tim Catt, John Lang, James Miles, Ben Fite, Mike Hodsou, Randy Shipley, Mgr. Young Wrestlers runners-up in sectional Gooch Don l'yle and Assistant Coach Joe Vnrgo outline plans for nn upcoming meet with vursity wrestlers, in front, Jim Rea.-nl, Floyd Lnwlerg second row, Louis Burgess, Jim Tulhnnn, Scot Sparks, Dick James, und, in buck, Roger Ashburn, Mickey Bivens, Norm Robinson, Vnrgo, Mike Hodson, John Lang, and Bill lsenhuur. Losing ax large portion of last year's state runner-up squad, Coach Don Pyle faced ai rebuilding year. The grapplers finished with only an average record, but the experience gained by the young squad will begin to pay off next season. - After compiling 21 5-5 record and finishing fifth in the North Central Conference, Anderson posted n sec- ond in the sectional and u fifth in the regional. Competing in the sectional, Mike Hudson, Roger Ash- burn, and Captain Bill Isenhour powered their way to sectional championships. Hodson advanced to the state before losing a close 4-3 decision. Other lettermen were Tom Reed, Dick James, Louis Burgess, Jim Tallman, Mickey Bivens, Norm Robinson, John Lang, and Scot Sparks. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Won ii-- Lost 5 Anderson 21, Crnwfordsville 27 Anderson 32, Marion 14 Anderson 33, Richmond 16 Anderson 21, Blooniington 23 Anderson 20, Muncie Central 26 Anderson 24, Madison Heights 20 Anderson 17, New Castle 26 Anderson 24, Lognnspnrt 20 Anderson 16, Kokomo 29 Anderson 25, Lofuyette 18 Anderson fifth in North Central Conference Anderson second in sectional Anderson fifth in regional it ,haf raw,-r. .3 Bill Manck eyes a tight curve as the baseball squad routs Muncie South, 9 to 3. Pitcher Larry Hovermale aids his own cause by sinfriing soundly to right against Muncie South. Indians continue nine-year victory string Sparked by clutch hitting and the hurling of Larry Hovermale, the defending North Central Conference champion again turned in an outstanding season, com- piling its ninth straight winning record under Coach Don Barnett. In five of the previous eight years the Indians won the NCC. Almost all members of the squad were capable of coming through with 21 hit when it really counted, and many of Anderson's victories were won by such clutch hitting. Hovermale filled the big shoes left by Steve Cum- mins, Anderson's ace hurler for the past two years. The little lefty accounted for the majority of the Tribe's wins, including a 4-1 victory over Marion, the only team to top the Tribe last year. Pitcher Tom Morgan also captured Anderson victories, compiling an unus- ually iow earned-run average in the process. BASEBALL TEAM-Row 1-Kenny Swanson, Larry Reveal, Steve Barnett, Dean Malsom, Dave Browning, Dave Hiatt, Lee Zink, Larry I-lovermale. Don Robbins, Charles Welsh, Rod Rogers, Tom Morgan. Row 2-John Lewis, Gordon Robbins, Dan Erskine, Mike York, Scot Sparks, Bill Montgomery, Chuck Myers, Phil Olvey, Steve Lane, Dan Keesling, Dave Ashley, VARSlTY BASEBALL Won 8 - Lost -1 Anderson 9, Muncie South 3 Anderson 5, New Castle 1 Anderson 6, Kokomo 5 Anderson 0, Lafayette Jeff 3 Anderson 4, Marion 1 Anderson 5, Indianapolis Shortridge 0 Anderson G, Richmond 3 Anderson 0, Madison Heipchts 15 Anderson 7. Indianapolis Wood 2 Anderson 0, Indianapolis Ben Davis 5 Anderson 1, Lognnsport 7 Anderson 16, Frankfort -1 Jack Ruettinger. Row 3-Asst. Coach Bob Belangee, Phil Size- Iove, llIf:r.g Paul Black. David Hamel, Paul Wilkins, Dun Harma- ford, John Grubb, Pete Raymore, Tom Harvey, Bill lllauck, Steve Clevenger, Steve Maines, Dave Clutch, Bob Scharnowske, Ron Diedrinpr, Jerry Fire, Mgr.: Randy Shipley, Mgr.: Asst. Coach Don Smith, Head Coach Don Barnett. Traokmen take fourth straight sectional A young track team. under the command of first-year coach Ken Barnes, improved steadily throughout the season and finished the year by garnering its fourth straight sectional championship. Most varsitymen were lost through graduation last year, and Coach Barnes was forced to rely heavily upon more inexperienced underclassmen. However, these new varsity members came through, turning in some of thc state's finest performances, Sophomore John Doyle turned in some of the best 220-sprints in the state to match Willie Rolling's top performances in the broad jump. Terry Wiley set a school record in the high jump and a sectional 440 mark of 49.1 seconds. Anderson's relay teams, particularly the 880 relay, composed of Willie McGrady, Jim Kirk, Larry Gholston, and John Doyle, played a major role in all of Anderson's victories. VARSITY TRACK Won 5 - Lost 2 Anderson 54. North Central 55 Anderson 75, New Castle 34 Anderson 39, Richmond 70 Anderson 75, Muncie South 35 Anderson 64, Marion 45 Anderson 60, Madison Heights 49 Anderson 59, Kokomo 50 Anderson tied for third in Muncie Relays Anderson second in Kokomo Relays Anderson third in North Central Conference Anderson first in Sectional Anderson second in Regional Bill Tullman finishes strong in the 880 as Anderson rolls over New Castle, 75 to 34. TRACK TEAM-Row 1-Steve Brown, Dick McCabe, Bobby Lnrk, Earl Berkebile, Tom Fulton, Tom Frank, Richard David- son, Richard Watson, John Wallace, Bill Pierce, Percy Davis, Booker Braxton, Steve Biddle. Row 2-Eddie Bush, Terry King, Willie Jordan, Jeff Wihebrink, Bobby Davis, Johnny Johnson, Carl Pnrks, Jim Tallmnn, .lim Kirk, Tony Oexman, John Doyle, Terry Wiley, Bill Carney, Dunne Cornelius, Tommy Vaughn, Jeff Nash. Row 3-Pied Ulery, Mgr.: Asst. Coach Vic Roos, Asst. Coach Nat Johnson, Doug' Williams, Willie McGrady, Tom Fulton leads the pack as he guides Anderson to a 1-2-3 finish in the gruelling mile run. Julius Streuty, Harold Steuns, Norm Robinson, Willie Rolling, Harrison Jackson, Greg Wolters, Lnrry Gholston, Don Lott, Asst. Coach Ray Flcenor, Head Couch Ken Barnes, Robert French, Mgr. Row 4-Rusty Summitt, Steve Buch, Dave Maxe well, Steve Hoskins, Dick Byrum, Jerry Wright, Max Frazce, Dale Collins. Kenneth Johnson, Phil Atteberry, Phil Harris, Robert Townsend, Mike Smith, Mike Taylor, Rich Frank, Murl: Kane, Russ Campbell, John Chismnr, Larry Hoover, Alfoncer Watson, Bob Milam. Golfers Whip Pirates to climax season GQL.F TEAM-Row 1-- Bob Snow, Wayne Ramsey, Sonny Geislnger, Larry Hughes, Bill Bowman, Steve Surbaugh. Row The golf team found itself under the director-ship of golf pro and teacher Don Granger, and the squad con- tinued improvement. This year's group claimed only two seniors, so prospects for the next few seasons look brighter than at any time during the golf team's recent history. Jim Heath was low medalist for thc Tribe most of the year, firing in the low 80's. Returning lettermen Pat Dunham, Sonny Geisinger, and Rick Corbin joined Heath to pace the squad throughout the season. Junior Don Fatzinger and Sophomore Tim Mustin rounded out the varsity spots. The Tribe climaxed the season by beating Madison Heights in a four-way meet by eight strokes. It was the first victory over a Pirate team since 1958. VARSITY GOLF Won 4 -Lost 5 Anderson 1, Richmond 14 Anderson 10W Pendleton Us Anderson Alle, Carmel 1392 Anderson 516 New Castle 929 Anderson 916 Mm-ion 556 Anderson 5, Marion 10 Anderson 3, Madison Heights 12 Anderson 11, New Castle 4 Anderson 416, Muncie South Side 411, Marion 419, Madison Heights 424 Anderson 12, Anderson twelfth in LaPorte Invitational Tipton 3 2-Conch Don Granger, John Bray, Tim Mustin, Tom Moore, Don Fatzinger, Rick Corbin, Pnt Dunham, Jim Heath. Practicing for an upcoming meet, returning lettermen Rick Corbin, Pat Dunham, and Sonny Geisinger swing on the first tee at the Grandview Country Club. f ,i 3.-mg. Steve Todd, Jim Reed, Jack Keesling, Fred Clauve, Steve Huntley, and John Newbury won starting positions throughout the season by squad challenge matches. Coach Dane Pugh's tennis team turned in another fine season, maintaining the winning tradition set by past Anderson tennis squads. During the team's 15 years under Coach Pugh, it has emerged victorious in nearly three-quarters of its meets, crossing the 150th victory milestone early in the season. Preparation for North Central Conference competi- tion began as the squad downed its first five foes. Broad Ripple interrupted the T1'ibe's long string of vic- tories, but as Anderson entered conference competition another winning string took form. Jim Reed and Jack Keesling joined returning letter- men Steve Todd, Steve Huntley, Fred Clauve, and John F. Newbury to form the varsity squad. VARSITY TENNIS Won 12-Lost 1 Anderson 5, Connersville 2 Anderson 7, Crawfordsville 0 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 5, Muncie Burris 2 7, Indianapolis Shortridge 0 6, Marion 1 1, Indianapolis Broad R 6, Kokomo 1 Anderson 5, Lafayette Jeff 2 Anderson 7, Warren Central 0 Anderson 6, Tipton 3 Anderson 7, Logansport 0 Anderson 6, Richmond 1 Anderson 7, Lawrence Central 0 ipple Tennis team maintains winning tradition TENNIS TEAM-Row 1-Jack Looper, Tim East, Mark Lup- Jim Forcum. Row 2--Don Seal, Steve Todd, Fred Clauve Store ton, John Forcum, Gregg Kincaid, Steve Imler, John Coffin, Huntley, John Newbury, Jack Keeslmg, Jim Reed, Dane Pugh it mi 2' ,- ' 'Ink , "' I. 43'e,r.... ' . my ,Qc-.xg e w 've , -Tix' N 'lk wkta . . . tk xxx Q l Q N 5513 :Q 'v '. ,sg 19, . :T f .fl C, ki 5, pgmy, Q if aff P??lj" ' ?N ff N' .5 23551: .1 v.f'e' ' 535525. ftgqgg Q23 W? JP l 2 A 1 1 a -e ' 'Q if 'Q , . ,. the people Students preview what life Anderson High School graduated its l8,000th student this year. Not all of the graduates since 1876 have turned out to be rousing suc- cesses, and the class of 1964 is certain to produce its share at all levels of the scale. Many will advance in varying degrees, however, and make use of a wide variety of school experiences. Each student will have had the benefit of much wisdom and experience in the form of a conscientious facultyg each will have reacted to the personalities at AHS and so gained a preview of what life is all about. The tone of a school is decided by the personalities, both faculty and students, who populate it l.,Hlles Chief executive of the city schools is Snpt. G. E. Ebbertt over whose desk pour countless memos ond correspondence, many of which are funneled in by secretary Janet Burns. School board members spend a mid-winter evening planning for the school merger next fall. They are Mrs. Margaret Knight, il-year veteran member who died March 193 Mr, Fred L. Matt- hews, secretaryg Mr. John Childes, Mr. Maurice W. Fleece, treasurer: Mr. A. George Harri- son. president, and Lee B, Fidler, school nttorney. Not pictured is Mrs. Fern Canterbury, who was named to complete Mrs. Knights term of office. Annexation starts Principal -Noel B. Douglass confers with senior class president Steve Bailey before rc-leasing' some information to members of the graduating class. in motion hectic year of planned anticipation When the Indiana Supreme Court ruled that the city of Anderson had annexed the township, it set in motion a hectic year of work and planning for a five-member citizen school board and a team of dedicated schoolmen. Administering the needs of a big school system like Anderson's presents challenges almost weekly. Annex- ation brought a third more teachers, pupils, and expen- ditures, and an even larger increase in area that the schools will serve. The school board, administrators, and teachers set up planning committees, conducted a house-by-house census for a building and curriculum survey, and de- veloped the methods of merger set for this summer. In the midst of the work the closely-knit school board was shorn ot' one of its staunehest members, when death took Mrs. Margaret Knight. In her nine years on the board Mrs. Knighfs first concerns were for the stu- dents and education, and she did not waver from her efforts to provide the most of each. She is sorely missed. Now school officials are faced with a pupil popula- tion that has grown from 10,600 to 16264, expenditures that will jump from S4 million to at least S6 million, 600 instead of 422 teachers, and 28 school buildings. A big job has suddenly become bigger and more vital. Key school administrators who also contribute to AHS are Mr. Ward Hartzell, attendance: Mr. James Wellinger, business nnd purchasing: Mr. Russell Davis, elementary education: Mr. Frank Woschitz, public relations. and Mr. Joseph Carney, buildings and grounds. Assistant Principal Clifford Swift and student helpers like Susie Goehring supply students with textbooks and supplies from the bookstore. Being briefed by office director Miss Anna Marie Gilmore ti-ightj are administrative secretaries, row 1, Mrs. Nettie Heller, Mrs. Mable Hovermnle, Miss Jeainess Barnes, Mrs. Marge Harvey: row 2, Mrs. Doris Carter, Mrs. Esther Wilson, Mrs. Judy Newby, Mrs. Mne Tnylor, Mrs. Alice Hughes. Avovved purpose for strong teacher-pupil re1ationsh1p MRS. MARJORIE AUSTIN-Business Ed.- A.B., Ball State: Registrar, Awards Commit- tee, Chr. MR. J. J. BAILEY-Social Studies- -A.B., A.M., Butler: M.S., Pennsylvania. MR. WILLIAM E. BALLENTINE-Industrial Ed. -B.S., M.A.. Ball State: Pep Sessions Comm.. Chr.: Apprentice S-:hool Instr.: Fisher Body Craftsman Guild, sponsor. MR. RICHARD BALSLEY-Business Ed.- B.S., Bull State. MR. KENNETH BARNES-Social Studies- B.S.: M.S., Indiana: Cross Country. Track Coach. MR. DONALD BARNETT--Driver Ed. -B.S., Anderson: M.A., Ball State: Baseball Couch: Asst., Basketball. MR. DAVID BAR- ROW-Mathemativs-A.B., Franklin: M.S., In- diana: AHS Treasurer. MR. MAX BEIGH- Business Ed.-B.S., Manchester: M.C.S., Indi- ana: Dir. of Counseling: Services. MR. ROBERT A. BELANGEE-Trades 8: In- dustry--B.S., M.S., Ball State: Freshman Cross Country Coach: Asst., Baseball. MR. JAMES BIDDLE-Business Ed.-B.S., Indiana: Fu- ture Retailers Sponsor: DE Coordinator. MR, DONALD BOVVEN-Business Ed.-B.S., M.S., Indiana State: AHS Accountant, Dept. Head. MR. JACK BOWERS--Science-B.A., Butler: M.A., Ball State. MR. RALPH BOYD-Language Arts-A.B., DePauw: M.A., Butler: American Ed. Week Comm. Chr., Senior Speakers Comm. MR. DON BRANDON - Mathematics - B.S,, Anderson: Coaching Staff, Jr. High. MRS. MAXINE BRIDGES-Langruagze Arts-B.S., Bali Stnte: Thespian Sponsor: Junior Class Soonsor: Sr. Play Sponsor. MR. HOWARD BURNETT - Language Arts-AIS., Manchester: M.A., Ball State: Student Guidance Day, Chr.: Student Rehabilitation, Chr.: counseling. MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL - Language Arts - B.S., M.S., Indiana: American Field Service Comm., Faculty Scholarship Comm.. Chr.: Americans Abroad Comm., Little Chief Comm. MISS MARILYN CARROLL - Lan- guage Arts-B.A., Ball State: Tri-Hi-Y Soon- sor. MR. JAMES CARTER-Driver Ed.-B.S., Purdue: M.A., Ball State: Football Coach. MRS. JOAN CASII-Language Arts-A.B., Ball State: Spanish Club Sponsor. MR. CHARLES I.. CUMMINGS-Physical Ed. -A.B.. Ozarks Wesleyan: M.S., Indiana: Dept. Head, Athletic Director. MR. GEORGE DAVIS -Social Studies-B.A., Ball State: M.S., Col- umbia: Dept. Head, Convo Comm., Chr.: Home Room Study Comm. MR. CHARLES DENNY -Social Studies-A.B.. A.M., Indiana: Model U.N. Sponsor. MRS. BETTY DIETZER-Lam gauge Arts -A B.S., Ball State: Lihrariun, American Ed. Week Comm. MR. DONEL DIETZER-Industrial Arts-B. S., M.A., Ball State: Fisher Body Craftsman Guild. MRS. MARGARET DOLES-Science- A.B., Franklin: Counselinr. Honor Society Sponsor. MR. NOEL B. DOUGLASS-Princi- pal - B.S., Canterbury: M.S., Purdue. MR. JOSEPH DYE-Industrial Ed.-B.S.M.E.. M. S., Purdue: Dept. Head, Adult Education Dir. remains that of producing educated future citizens . . MR. RAY ESTES-Physical Ed.--B.S., S. E. Missouri: M.A., George Peabody: A Club Spore sur, Basketball Coach. MR. JOHN FINNEY- Social Studies-B.S., M.A., Bull State. MR. EDGAR FLEENOR--Industrial Ed.-B.S., M. A., Indiana State: Industrial Coordinator. MR, RAY FLEENOR-Social Studies-A.B., Indi- ana State: M.A., Indiana: Asst. Track, Cross Country Coach. MR. ROBERT FREEMAN-Physical Ed.-B. S., Anderson: M.A.. Ball State: Swimming Conch. MRS. EVELYN GRAHAME-Lanxruage Arts F- B.S., Cincinnati: M.S.. Butler: Dept. Head. Senior Speakers Comm. Chr.. Baccalaur- eate and Commencement Comm. MR. ROBERT CRIFISEY-Music-B.A., Hanover: B.M., M. M.. Butler: Orchestra Dir. MR. RAYMOND GRIFFITH-Science-A.B.. Indiana State: A.M., Indiana: Concession Mgr., Instr., Night School, Apprentice School. MRS. MARGUERITE I-IALE-Language Arts -A.B., DePauw: M.A., Indiana: Convo Comm., Christmas Decorations Comm., Bulletin Board Coium. MISS HELEN HARRELL-Home Eco- nomics-A.B.. Franklin: M.A., Ball State: Fu- ture Teachers Sponsor. Jr. Red Cross Sponsor. MR. DONALD HAYSAIndustria1 Ed.-B.S., M.S., Indiana State: X-Ray Printing Advisor, Little Chief Comm.. Dir. of Printing Services. MR. BYRON HELFRICH - Social Studies - B.S.. Boll State: American Oratorical Contest, Model U.N. Sponsor. MISS ALICE HIGMAN-Social Studies-A.B., Butler: Convo Comm. MR. WENDELL HILLI- GOSS-Business Ed.-B.S., M.A., Ball State: Curriculum Council. MR. BASIL HOSIER- Mathematics--B.S., Ball State: M.S., Indiana: Dept. Head, Administration Comm.. Pen Ses- sion Comm., Awards Comm. MRS. LORNA HOVVARD-Business Ed-B.S., Ball State: Cheerblock Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm. VIRS. PAULA HOWE-Business Ed.-AB.S., M.S., Ball State: Cheerblock Co-sponsor: Y- Teens Sponsor. MR. JESSE HUNTZINGEIL- Mathematics-M.S., Butler: AB., Ball State: Honor Days Comm. Chr. MRS. VIRGINIA HURLEY-Physical Ed.-B.S., Ball State: M.S.. Indiana: Cheerleaders Sponsor, Cheer- block Co-sponsor. MRS. RUTHANNE IMLER -School Nurse-R.N., St. Joha's School of Niirsingt. MISS EILEEN JOHNSON-Lunsruage Arts- A.B., M.A.. Indiana State: Latin Club Sponsor. MR. KEITH JOHNSON-Language Arts-A. B. Indiana: Head Librarian. Audio Visual Aids Snonsor. MR. GORDON JULIUS-Industrial Ed. V- B.S.. Ball State: M.S., Purdue. MRS. MARY KITTE-RMAN - Social Studies - A.B., M.A., Ball State: Bulletin Boards Comm, Chr., Counselingt MR. GEORGE LEE-Science-A.B., Taylor: M.S., Butler: Dent. Head, Student Council Sponsor. MR. LOWELL LEE-Science-BS., Indiana Central: M.S., Indiana, NEA Drive Chr.. Atomic Alert Comm. Chr. MISS VIR- GINIA LINDSTROM-Lanfziinge Arts-B.A., M.A., Indiana: French Club Sponsor, American Field Service Comm, MISS LOIS LONG - Language Arts-AAJ3., Bull State: MIA., North- western: Career Day Chr., Little Chief Comm., Counseling. But extra ourrlcular fun and Work is still part of th MR. HERBERT LYON-Business Ed.-B.S., M.A.. Ball State: Concessions Mgr. MR. JACK MACY-Business Ed.-A.B., M.A.. Ball State: Senior Class Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm., Homecoming: Parade Comm.. Social Activities Comm., Baccalaureate and Commencement Comm. MRS. YIVIAN MAINE - Langunfzu Arts f- A,B., M.A,, Bull State: Little Chief Comm. Chr. MRS. DELORIS MARTIN-Home Economics-B.S., Ball State. MRS. MARY MuFARLAND - Art - B..-LE.. John Herron: Dept. Ilond. Convo Comm., Dis- play Case Comm. Chr.. Little Chief Comm. MR. DAVID E. MIDDLETON-Industrial Ed.-B. S., M.S.. Purdue: DCE Club Sponsor. MR. HERBERT MILLER-Mathematics-A.B., De- Pauw. MR. CHARLES NEWBERRY - Lan- guage Arts-B,S., Anderson: M.A., Marshall: Counselimr, Little Chief Comm. MR. JACK NICHOLSON-BS., Rall State: M.A., Colorado: Junior Class Sponsor. Foreign Student Comm., American Ed. Week Comm., Awards Comm., NEA Comm., Social Activities Comm. MR. ISHMAEI. OSBORNE - Driver Ed.-B.S., Indiana State: M.S., Indiana: Dept. Heed. MR. KENT PO0RE-Mathematics-B. S., Kansas State: I-Ii-Y Sponsor. MR, DANE PUGH4lnrlustrial Ed. -- B.S., M.S.. Indiana State: Tennis Coach. MR. LEE PURSLEY-Lanpruzure Arts-B.S., M.A., Bull State: X-Ray Sponsor. Little Chief Comm. MR. DON PYLE-Dean of Buys-A.B.. Denver: M.A., Bull State. MR. ROBERT REIFEL - Industrial Ed, - B.S., M.A., Bull State. MRS. GOLDIA REPETTO'-B.S.. Pur- due: M.S., Butler: Teacher Hillrrest School. MRS. EDNA RHYNEARSON-Home Econom- ics f B.S., Oregon State: M.A., Ball State: Dean of Girls. Social Activities Comm. Chr. MRS. DOROTHY RIGGS-Home Economicse- A.B., Indiana: College Guidance Comm.. Fuc- ulty Ten. MR. PETER RUSSO-Driver Exif- B.S., M.A.. Indiana: Football. Asst. Coach: Pep Sessions Comm. MR. LEO SANDERS-Science -A.B., Franklin: M.S., Butler: Honor Society Sponsor, Clubs Comm. Chr. MRS. MARY SCIPIULTZ-Lantwayxe Arts-B. S., Indiana: Student Council Sponsor, German Club Sponsor, Language Lab IVILIP. MISS LE- ANDRA SCOTT-Language Arts-B.A., Ball State: Senior Class Sponsor, Pep Sessions Comm., Social Activities Comm., Commence- ment Speakers Comm. MR. RICHARD SEAVER - Music - B.S., Ball State: Tri-M Sponsor, Vocal Music Dir. MR. VERN SHINN -Industrial Ed.-B.S., Ball State: M.S., Butler. MR. WALLACE SMITH - Art - B.S.. Bull State: Little Chief Comm, MR. JOSEPH SPARKS-Physical Ed.-AB., M.S., Indiana: Radio Club Sponsor. MR. O. L. SI'RINGER- Social Studies-A.B., M.A,, Hull State: Firm' Drill Comm. Chr. MR. CLIFFORD SWIFT- Asst. Principal-B.S., M.S., Butler. long Waking hours of the senior high school family . . MISS RIVE TODD--Home Economics-M.A., Columbia U.: B.S., Indiana: Dept. Head, Fac- ulty Flowers and Gifts Comm. Chr, MR. GEORGE VAUGHT-Music-B.P.S.M., Indi- ana: M,S., Indiana State: AHS Band, Dance Band, Indianettes. Director. MR. EDVVARD VAN NESS-Language ArtsvB.S., Ball State. MRS. VIRGINIA VERMILLION - Language Arts-AB.. Indiana, M.A.. Ball State, Little Chief Comm., Convo Comm. MR. EDMUND VILLARS-Industrial Ed.-B.S., Stout State. RAY YVAIID-'Business Ed.-B.S., Ball e n e. MR. IIORACE WILSONASeienee-B.S., Pur- due. MR. JOHN WILTERMOOD - Language Arts-B.S., Indiana State: Debate Team Suun- su--g Convo Comm. MR. FRANK WOSCHITZ -Imnnruapge Arts-A.B., M.A,, Indiana: Year- book Sponsor. Athletic Publicity Dir. MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL-Row 1-Mr. Leon Weedmau, Mr, Fred Hollingsworth, Mr. James Baker, head: Mrs. Elsie Keevin, Mr. Benjamin Wilde. Row 2-'Mn George Grubbs, Mr. Fred Price, Mr. Allen Caplinger, Mr. Bernard J. Lott, Mr. Charles Morano, Mr. Loren Holloway. .-L.-.. 9'ff',F HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES - J "Nl ' Mrs. Martha Goff, bookkeeperg Mrs. f Helen Knisley, deans' assistantg Mrs. ' Vivian IlIOGl'llIlEll1Ilh, high school of- ' ficeg Mrs. Mary Norris, adult educa- tion, Mrs. Barelln Gray, counselingg Mrs. Opal Wallace. athletic office. CAFETERIA-Row 1-Mrs. Virginia Rozelle. Mrs. Thelma Watson, Mrs. Irene Ruger, Mrs. Madge Hobbs, Mrs. lirlzu-tha Sayre. Row 2-Mrs. Virginia Riggs, heady Mrs. Frances Fishei, Mrs. Mildred Mitchell. Mrs. Marguerite Wiley, Mrs. Emma Hnsek, Mrs. India Seal. 6. . ,N ' . 'SL'.!f5.4i.'x'.f.lZ .LL .' 4 ' ? ' ' gore? U "T, In an academic planning session are Principal Noel B. Doug- Evelyn Grahame, language artsg row 2, Mr. Joseph Dye, in- lass trightl and faculty department heads, row 1, Miss Rive dustrial educationg Mr. George Davis, social studies: Mr. Todd, home econornicsg Mr. George Lee, scienceg Mr. Donald Charles Cummings, physical educationg Mr. Basil Hosier, math- Bowen, business cducationg Mrs. Mary McFarland, artg Mrs. cmaticsg Mr. lck Osborne, driver education. Teachers also have assumed roles in the oommunit Mr. Ray Flecnor again plays Santa Claus for the faculty men's party and for Marilyn Earhart and Sandi Hook who corner him in the front hall just before Christmas. Community's demands upon the teachers at AHS prob- ably reached an all-time high this year, because each year there seems to be a spiraling of the activity of the faculty members in the life of the city. From amateur summer stock companies to civic clubs to church and charity work, teachers have led the way. They contribute generously to the United Fund, serve actively on governmental and civic committees, and accept positions in all types of worthwhile organi- zations. Rather than detract from their roles as edu- cators, the outward move into the community has soli- dified their leadership among students and townspeople. At school too, this has been an active year for extra- curricular activities, each of which must be advised by a faculty member. The many prizes and awards that individuals and student groups won were a tribute to the leadership that the facility was able to give. A new principal, Mr. Noel B. Douglass, came on the scene and quickly learned the ways of the high school by consulting with teachers and students. Everyone pitched in to carefully go through a year of probation placed upon the school by the IHSAA, and AHS emerged stronger in the eyes of its own community. 90 Tim Catt and Fisher Body Guild Sponsor Mr. William Bnllen- Line check over xx student model car built on aftersschool lmurs under faculty supervision, Mr. George Lee, Terry Uinezu, the school's first foreign ex- change student, and Mis. Lee have u xcunion in Tokyo on the Lec's summer trip to the Orient. pearheading causes, tackling projects, earning honors Photographers "gag it up" as Mr, Frank Wosrhitz receives Anderson's Distinguished Service Award for community activity at the Jaycees' Founders Day Banquet. l 9 1 SENIOR EYECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1 Miss Leandia Hiatt, Ronnie McCoy, Ken Hatch, Skip Hurley, Allen Burnett, Scott class sponsoi Don Williams Bi ian Russell Jenny Willis Doug Stinson, Gene Finley, Mr. Jack Macy, class sponsor. Seniors are aristocrats of high school Without much time wasted underclassmen were amal- gamated with the seniors and hustled into the full swing of busy school life, coping with mountains of homework. Sophomores and juniors added much to the 1964 school year, still having time to join clubs, make new friends, and become avid "Indian" fans, but the seniors felt the true meaning most of high school life as the year ended. The Class of 1964 especially savored the prestige of that ultimate stage and honored position-that of being a. senior. The class turned out scholars, athletes, a Homecoming Queen, and an exchange student for the Americans Abroad program. The class play, "Li'l Abner," was an outstanding success, to be followed closely by the perfect ending to a high school career- Senior Week-a whirl com- prised of a talent show, costume ball, a picnic, dances. teas, dinners, and the Junior-Senior Prom. As they came to the end of their journey called Uhigh school," and around the corner into the world of adulthood, seniors looked back at three years which taught a way of life never to be forgotten, offered friendships to be treasured forever, and gave know- ledge which is priceless. They left Anderson High School as they came, full of enthusiasm, incentive, and the will to succeed. Senior Class officers Steve Bailey, president: Linda Cooksey, treasurer, John Baker, vice-president, and Sandra Pakes, sec- retary, pause between classes to discuss a committee meeting. They took up fads, LINDA JANEAN ALEXAf!DER-Business-- X-Ray Stuff, Typist, Dean Asst.. Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Latin Club. R E BE C CA ANN ALEXANDER-General-Choral Club, Chor- alettes, Girls' Chorus, Cheerblock, Jr. Annual Staff, Publications Rep. RONNIE ALLEN-H Generul. CELESTE ANCI L - General - Sr, Exec. Council, Dean Asst., Y-Teens. CONNIE ANDERSON - General -- Freneh Club, Tliespiuns, II. R. Sec., Treasg Student Council, Monitor. CAROLYN ARMS-Business -D. C. E. Asst., Publications Rep., Y-Teens, Library Asst., Cheolblnck. BARBARA BAG- IENSKI--General-'Pri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, I-I. ll. Sec., Treas. STEVE L. BAILEY-Pic-Engh neering-Sr. Class President, Honor Society, Student Council, H. R. Pres., Jr. Roturiau, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Sr. Exec. Cmnzs eil, German Club, Pep Sessions Comm. JOHN VERNON BAKER--Genezal-Sr. Class Vice President, Student Council, Football, lvl'0SillI'lf1', Golf, H. R. Vice Pres., Sr. Dra- nmties. JUDITH BAKER-College Preparatory -Choral Club, Chnralettes, Sec.'Treas.g Thes- pians, Dean Asst., II. R. Treas., X-Ray Staff, Alnnngiug Editor: Publications Asst., Model U. N., Red Cross Rep. MARK EDWIN BAKER -Prelingineerinpr-IIsnor Society, Band Lights ing' Crew, Hi-Y. BARBARA KAY BARNES- Rusiness -- Dean Asst., Monitor, Y-Teens, Cliccrblock, Betty Crocker Homemzlking Award. JOE MICHAEL BATTHAUER - General. BILL BEARD-eGeneral. TOM D. BEATY- General--H. R. Pres.. Honor Society, Jr. Exec. Council, Pep Sessions Comm., Office Asst., Chemistry Asst. MARGARET ANN BECK-- General-Dean Asst.. Y-Teens, Student Coun- cil, Red Cross Rep., Future Teachers, WANDA BECKI-IAM-Business. BEVERLY M. BELL - General - Cheerblock, Nurse's Asst., Library Asst., Future Teachers. SAN- DRA KAY BENEFIICI.-College Preparatory --French Club, Future Teachers, H. R. Vice Pres., Sr. Drainatics, Girls' Cho.us. WILMA BERRY -- College Preparatory Y Latin Cluh, Irulianettes, Rell Cross Rep. MICKEY BIVENS-Teclmic:ilAA-Club, Font- lmall, Wrestling. PAUL BLACK-College Pre- pax'atory-Baseball. EUGENE BLAIR-Gene eral. CAROL BLOWERS - General - Cheer- blork, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. LINDA LOUISE BOBLITT-College Prepara- tory-Honol' Society. BONITA LEE ROBO- Business-Audio Visual Asst., Yffeens, Tri-Hi- Y, Clieerblock. TERRI BOERNER-Businessf - II. R. Sec., Cheerbloek, Monitor, Y-Teens, Tri, Ili-Y. JUDY A. BOONEfGeneral--Future Re- tailers, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, decided trends, others followed 93 The young adults were swept along in the Beatle craz JAMES A. BOOTS-General-Indian Mascot, Hi-Y. DAVID BOTT---General-A-Club, Swim- ming, Student Council, Band, Swimming Asst. LARRY BOURNE-General-Thespians, Band Lighting Crew. Sr. Dramatics, Band Asst., Radio Club. THOMAS BOWYER-Generol- D. C. E. Club, Reporter. ROGER G. BRAMWELL--General. JERRY WAYNE BREESE-General. STEVE BRIS- TOW-Generul-D. C. E. Club, Future Re- tailers. MELVIN CURTIS BRITT--Generol- Choral Club. TIM BROADNAX-General-Football, A-Club. JOY LYNNE BROWN-General-D. C. E. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens. SHARON BROWN-- Generol. BARBARA BRUBAKER-Generals Annual Staff, Advertising Mgr., Jr. Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Cheerblock. CONNIE IRENE BRUMMETT - General --- D. C. E, Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Highlanders, Counseling Asst. DONNA LEE BUCK--Gene eral-Student Council, Spanish Club, H. R. Pres. TONI BU RKHART -- Business - Head Monitor, Publications Rep., l'ri4Hi-Y, Cheer- bluck. Y-Teens. ALLEN JAMES BURNETT- College Preparatory -- Honor Society, Pres.: Choral Club, Pres.: Mudrigal, Boys' State, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Model U. N., Sr. Exec. Council, Swimming, Convo Comm. MYRON BURNETT - General. HAROLD CAIN-Technical. WILLIAM CAIN-General. RICHARD CALDWELL-College Preparatory -Hi-Y, H. R. Vice Pres., Pep Sessions Comm., Baseball. CAROLYN ANN CAMPBELL-Businessf-Am nual Stuff, Office Manager, Jr. Annuul Staff, English Asst., Reading Lub Asst. ELLEN JEAN CAMPBELL-General-Mixed Chorus, D. C. E. Club, Girls' Chorus. VIVIAN CAP- LINGER-Geucral. SHIRLEY LEE CARPEN- TER-Generul--Future Retailers. TIMOTHY LEE CARPENTER -- General 4- Honor Society, Jr. Class Vice Pres., Latin Club, Pres., Indiana J. C, L., Vice Pres: Model U. N., Monitor, Sr. Dramatics, Baseball, Foot- ball, Tennis. STEPHANIE ANNE CARR - College Preparatory - Homecoming Queen, Honor Society, Latin Club, Treas.g H. R. Vice Pres., Prom Queen Attend., Homecoming Queen Attend., Y-Teens, Athletic Asst. RONALD M. CARTER-College Preparatory-H. R. Pres., Student Council. SUSIE CASEBIER--General H-Latin Club. saving pictures, combing hair to front, Wearing Wigs CONSTANCE JO CHAMBERLAIN-General --Cheerblock, Reading Lab. Asst. PATRICIA ANN CHAMBLESS - General - Y-Teens, Cheerblock, H. R. Treus. DANNY L. CHESSER --General. WILLARD CHILDERS-General. PEGGY CHILDS-Business-Sr. Drumntics, Thespians, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Red Cross Rep. PAT CLARK-General-Band, Dance Band, Band Asst., Hi-Y, Orchestra, Chess Club, Audio Visual Aide. FRED E. CLAUVE-Gem eral-Tennis, A-Club. ED CLAWSON-Gen- eral-Tennis. L. D. CLAY-General. NANCY CLAYTON- College Preparatory-Honor Society, Future Teachers, Sr. Drnmutics, Reading Lab Asst., Nurses Asst., Orchestra, Orchestra Asst., Head Monitor. JANE CLEVELAND - General -- Choral Club, Tri-M, Thespians, Red Cross Exec. Council, French Club, Monitor. KAREN ROSA- LEA CLEVENGER - General - D. A. R. Award, Latin Club, Vice Pres., Honor Society, Vice Pres., H. R. Sec., Vice Pres., Choral Club, Sec., Madrigal, Convo Comm., Tri-M, Girls' State, Orchestra, Concert Mistress, I. U. Music Clinic, String Quartet, Orchestra Asst. STEVE CLEVENGER - General - A-Club, Latin Club, Basketball, Baseball, Soph. Exec. Council, Sr. Dramatics. KARON SUE COATES - Business- Deon Asst., Y-Teens, Tri-I-Ii-Y. SHARLENE COBB-College Preparatory-H. R. Pres., English Asst., Y-Teens. ELLA JUNE COCHRAN--General-Sr. Dramatics, Thespi- ans, Latin Club, Latin Asst., Y-Teens, Library Asst., Soph. Exec. Council, Orchestra, Publica- tions Rep. BILL F. COLLINS -- General. VICKI LANE COMSTOCK - General - Dean Asst., Head Monitor, Y-Teens. LINDA COOKSEY-Gen- eral-Sr. Class Treas., French Club, Y-Teens, Vice Pres., Pres,g Latin Club, Thespians, G. A, A., Student Council, Cunvo Comm., Jr., Sr. Exec. Council. STEVE COOMER-General. PATRICIA ANN COOPER - Generul - Com- mencement Speaker, Head Indianette, Georg- ettes, Girls' State, Future Teachers, Vice Pres.: Sr. Exec. Council, Thespians, Student Coun- cil, Spanish Club, Honor Society, H. R. Sec., Pep Sessions Comm., Spanish Asst., Office Asst., Model U. N. EDWARD COPELAND-- General-Football. FRANK CORNELIUS -- General - A-Club, Basketball, Mgr., Track, Mgr., Cross Country, Mgr.: Wrestling, H. R. Treus., X-Rav Staff, Advertising Mgr., Asst. Sports Editor: Publications Asst. RICHARD COX-General. ROBERT GENE COX--Genernl. CHARLEEN CRITCHLOW - General - Honor Society, Fu- ture Teachers, Office Asst., Sr. Dramatics, Latin Club, Student Council, Jr. Exec. Council, H. R. Vice Pres. DIANA LYNN CROKE- Business-English Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens. SARA CRONK - College Preparatory - Com- mencement Speuker, Honor Society, Tri-M, Model U. N., Latin Club, Spanish Cluh, Future Teachers, Band, Orchestra, Cheerblock, Dean Asst., Thespians. Early 111 the year they worshlpped TV doctors, nurses RALPH EUGENE CRYE - General. LINDA LOU CUNNlNGHAM-'Business- Honor So- ciety. EARL CURTIS-Technical-Football, A- Club. NANCY ANN CUSTER-College Pre- paraxtory-Future Teachers, Model U. N., Dean Asst., I-l. R. Sec., Treas. BOBBY DAVIS -- General - Football, Track, A-Club. DONNA SUE DAVIS - General -- Aquanymphs, Band, D. C, E. Club, Sec., Treus. JIMMIE JOE DAY-Technical-Soph. Exec. Council. DEBRA DEBOLT-General-Annual Staff, Advertising Mgr., Jr. Annual Staff, Publications Rep., Band, Sec., Band Asst., Orchestra, Y-Teens, II. R. Pres. JERRY GLENN DENNISTON - Technical. JEANNE DEN NISTON-Business - Monitor. ROGER LEE DENNY - General - A-Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. GWEN- DOLYN DICKSON- -General-Girls' Chorus, D. C. E. Club. CHERI DILLARD-BusinessAI-Iezid Monitor, D. C. E. Club. THOMAS DIXON--General. LOIS ANN DOAN-General-D. C. E. Club, Vice Pres.: Girls' Chorus, Choralettes, Choral Club. SUE ANN D0NNELLYWBusiness-- Dean Asst., X-Ray Staff, Page Editor: Latin Club, Y-Teens. MARY ELIZABETH DOUGLAS-General -- Sr. Dramatics, Thespians, Checrblock, Dean Asst. CECELIA DUCKWORTH-College Pre- paratory--D. C. E. Club, Latin Club, H. R. Sec., Latin Asst. COLLEEN E. DUNHAMH General. DAVID PATRICK DUNIlAMfGcn- eral-Spanish Club, Pres., A-Club, Golf. GROVER EADS-General. THOMAS EARL- General-X-Ruy Staff, Photographer: Futmfe Teachers, Audio Visual Aide. MIKE EBBERT --Technical. CLAIRE EHRHAR'I'-Genernl- Band, Thespiaus, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. DONNA ELLIOTT - College Preparatory. DAVID YV. ELLIS JR.-Technical. G. VVAYNE ELLSWORTH-AGenerul. WILLIAM DOUG- LAS ENGLAND-General. and handsome bachelor teachers who solve problems JOHN MALCOLM EPPERSON-General -- Band, Band Asst., Thespians, X-Ray Staff, Sports Editor: D. C. E. Club. JOHN EUTSLER --General. BYRNE NEAL EVERET'l'-Pre- Engineering. VIOLA YVONNE FARLEY -- General - Cheerblock, Future Teachers, Y- Teens, Latin Club. NANCY FAULKNER-General - Cheerbloclz, Dean Asst. EDWARD J. FAUX-General- French Club, Swimming. WILLIAM FELTS- General-Student Council, Pres.p Jr. Class Pres., Purdue Legislative Assembly, Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, Thespiuns, H. R, Pres.. Pep Sessions Comm., Sr. Dru- matics. PAMELA FIELDS--General. PAUL K. FIELDS--General. HAROLD EU- GENE FINLEY-College Preparatory-Honor Society, Student Council, Vice Pres., Sr. Exec. Council, Convo Comm., Hi-Y, Purdue Legis- lative Assembly, Gennon Club, Monitor. BEN- JAMIN .YAMES FITE - General - A-Club, Football, Wrestling. AARON FOLAND -- General. JANET M. FORTSON - General. CARL L. FOX-Pre-Engineering-Honor Society, Publi- cations Rep., Monitor. CAROL ANN FOX- College Preparatory-French Club, Thespiuns, Soph., Jr. Exec. Council, H. R. Treus., Head Monitor. GARY LEE FOX-General CAROL FRANKS-Business-Y-Teens, H. R. Trees., French Club, Monitor, Library Asst. SUSAN FRAUNDORFER -- General-Thesph ans, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Monitor, Counsel- ing Asst., Athletic Asst., Sr. Dramatics, H. R. Sec. CHARLOTTE ARLENE FULLER-Home Economics - Y-Teens. EDWARD LEROY FULLER-General-A-Club, Football, Basket- ball, Hi-Y. THOMAS L. FULTON - General - A-Club, Cross Country, Trnck, Fleenor Cross Country Award. LARRY GARRETSON -- General. ROBERTA LEE GARRETT-College Prepara- tory - X-Ray Staff, Page Editor, Y-Teens. SUSAN GAULT-General-Library Asst. NANCY GAVIN -- General. RAYMOND SCOTT GEISINGER - Technical -- A-Club, Golf, Swimming, Hi-Y. RONALD GENTRY- Pre-Engineering-Honor Society, Thespians, Swimming, Tennis, Hi-Y, H. R. Vice res., Radio Club, Treas.: Model U. N., Physics Asst. PATRICIA GODDARD - General - Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Exec. Council, Cheerhlock, French Club, Nurse's Asst. Y In a serious vein the upperlassmen discussed the Wan SUZANNE GOEHRING-College Preparatory -H. R. Sec., Pres.: Spanish Club, Head Mon- itor, Y-Teens, Bookstore Asst. RICHARD G. GORDON-Business. RICHARD GRAHAM- College Preparatory-Student Council, H. R. Pres., Baseball, Soph. Exec. Council, Sr. Dra- matics. TWYLLA JUNE GRANT-General- Tri-Hi-Y, Publications Rep., Nurse's Asst., Cheerblock. GINGER GRAY -- Business. THOMAS GREENLAND - College Preparatory - Hi-Y, Golf, Latin Club, Convo Comm. JANET RUTH GROSSENBACHER - Home Economics. CAROL ANN GUILKEY-College Prepara- tory-Choral Club, Band, Band Asst., Dance Band, Orchestra, Librarian, I. U. Music Clinic, H. R. Pres., Vice Pres., Sec.: Tri-M, Bible Club, Future Teachers, Lalin Club, D. C. E. Club. BONNIE JEAN GURLEY--Business-Spanish Club, Counseling Asst., Cheerblock. JANICE HAGGARD W General. JUDY KAY HAM- MOND - General - Student Council, Dean Asst., Counseling Asst., Library Asst., Cheer- JOE HANCOCK - General - Spanish u . FRED HANEY-General. TOM HARVEY- Ceneral-H. R. Pres., Basketball, Baseball, A- Club, Latin Club, Sr. Dramatics. ANITA HASTINGSAGeneral, KEN HATCH-General - Honor Society, Sr, Exec. Council, Tri-M, Football, Choral Club, Head Monitor. MIKE HATCHETT-College Preparatory - H. R. Pres., Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Baseball, Cross Country. RALPH WILLIAM HAYS-College Preparatory-German Club, Head Monitor. JO ANN HAYNES - Business. BRUCE DAVID HEAVENRIDGE--GeneralAFootball. JIM HEFLIN-College Preparatory-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JERRY HEIDEN - Technical. ARLENE HENDRICKS - General -- Future Teachers, Latin Club, Y-Teens. JOHN HEP- FER. - General - A-Club, Football, Mgr.: Track, Mgr. JUDY HERBERT- Business-Tri-Hi-Y, Y- Teens, Cheerblock, Dean Asst. WILLIAM E. HERITAGE - Technical - Jr. Achievement, Golf. LINDA JOYCE HERRINGTON-Gem eral-Y-Teens, Choral Club, Choralettes, Tri- M, X-Ray Staff, Typist: Publications Rep., H. R. Sec., Treas.g Dean Asst., Sr. Dramatics, Pub- licatians Asst. JANE HERRON-General- Girls' State, Annual Staff, Activities Editor, Jr. Annual Staff, Model U. N., Cheerblock, Latin Club, D. C. E. Club, Vice Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Asst., D. C. E. Asst., Y-Teens. on poverty and the sign1f1cant C1V11 rights movement DAVE HIATT--General-Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Baseball, Sr. Exec. Council. ROB- ERT T. HIDAY-General--Hi-Y, Jr. Achieve- ment, Future Retailers, H. R. Treas., Latin Club. CHERYL HIDAY-General-H. R. Sec., Counseling Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerblock, Typing Asst., Y-Teens, Highlanders. JUDY KAY HILL-Business-French Club, Honor Society, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Student Council. ROBERT MICHAEL HODSON - General - Wrestling. SHARON KAY HOFFMAN-Gem eral-Future Teachers, Treas., Pres.: Thespi- ans, Latin Club, Sr. Dramntics, Model U. N., Cheerblock, Gym Asst., Library Asst. STEVEN M. HOFFMAN-General. DONALD EUGENE HOLDER - General - Future Teachers, Hi-Y, Tennis, Monitor, Fisher Body Guild, Band Lighting Crew. SAND! HOOK - College Preparatory - Sr. Dramatics, Tri-Hi-Y, Historian: Latin Club, Cheerblock, Nursc's Asst. SUE HOSEK-Col- lege Preparatory-American Abroad Exchange Student, Band, Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, Editor, Tri-M, German Club, Fu- ture Teachers, Orchestra, Publications Reg, Honor Society, H. R. Trans., Model U. '. HERMAN HOVERMALE-Genera1- A-Club, Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Monitor. NANCY ANNE HOWARD - General - Spanish Club, Monitor, Y-Teens. NANCY JO HOWARD-General-Student Council, Treas.g X-Ray Staff, Editor: Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y. MARCIA HUDSON -Business-Monitor, Y-Teens, Library Asst. LARRY HUFF-General. LINDA HUFFMAN --- Business - Future Retailers. Reporter: Cheerbloclz. JOHN DAVID HUGHES-Pre-Engineering- Monitor. PATRICK JAY HURLEY lI--Pre- Engineering--H. R. Pres. STEVE HURLEY- General-Thespians, Sr. Dramutics, Soph., Jr., Sr. Exec. Council. PAT HYLANDe-Business-- Y-Teens, Annual Stuff, Faculty Editorg Jr. Annual Staff. Checrblock, Library Asst., Mimeo Asst., D. C. E. Asst. BILL ISENHOUR-Pre-Engineering-A-Club, Pres.: Football, Co-Captain, Wrestling. AL- LEN LEE JACKSON--General. JOHN BILL JAMERSON-General-A-Club, Track, Swim- ming. KELLY JENNINGS-General-Track. HECKY JOHNSON - Home Economics - Y- Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, H. R. Sec., Red Cross Rep. MARY KAYE JOHNSON - General -- Future Teachers, Latin Club, Cheerblock. ROBERT JOHNSON - Technical. SIBONEY JOHNSON - Business -- Annunl Staff, Circulation Mgr , Art Editor: Jr. Annual Stuff, Y-Teens. Model U. N., Red Cross Rep., Art Asst., G. A. A. It was a year to go back to nature as student thespian' JQHNETTA KAYE JONES-Gelieral-Thee plans, Sr. Dramatics, Y-Teens, French Cluh, Cheerblock. JOHNNIE MAE JONESfGeneral -Cheerblock, French Club. MARVA JOYCE JONES-GEHEPHI-fFlEhCh Club, Y-Teens, Real Cross Rep., Che-"block, RICHARD JONES- General-D. C. E. Club. SANDRA JONES-General-Cheerblock. SU- SANNAH JONES-College Preparatory - Sr. Exec. Council, Choral Club, Tri-M, French Club, Lntiu Club, H. R. Pres., Chemistry Asst. TWILA A. JONES--GeneralAMonitor, French Club, Y-Teens, Cheerblock. JOINA JORDAN --Business-Cheerblock. IVILLIE JORDAN-General. PAT JOSLIN- General-Publication Rep., Library Asst., Mon- itor, French Club, Dean Asst., H. R. Sec., Stu- dent Council, Parlinmentm-ian, Y-Teens, Sr. Dramatics, Cheerblock. SANDRA JOY-Gem eral,-Spanish Club, Latin Club, Future Teach- crz Cheegblock, Y-Teens. SUE ANN JUSTICE - enero . CAROLYN KEARNS-General-D. C. E. Club, DIANA KELLAM-Home Economics. BILLY JOE KELLEY--General. BILL T. KENDALL - General - Future Retailers, Audio Visual Aide. :TI BRUCE KING 3 General. GLORIA JANE KING-General. LESLIE L. KING-Technical. JOYCE KLEINHENN v General -- X-Ray Staff, Reporter. Editor, Thespians, French Club, Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, English Asst., H. R. Vice Pres., Sec.: Latin Asst. MARION E. KOONS-Pre-Eng-gineering-Stu- dent Council, Reading Clerk, Honor Society, H. R. Pres., Convo Comm., Monitor. JUDY ANN KROGGEL - General - French Club. JACQUELINE LA BRIER-College Prepara- tory-Future Teachers, Sec., Library Asst., Y- Teens. EVELYN LAND-General. RONALD L. LANGLEY - General. JUDY KAY LANNING - Business - Library Asst. NELL LAWLER-General. SHARON LAW- SON-Business-Y-Teens. presented plays 'Annie Get Your Gun' and 'L1'1 Abner' VIVIAN LEE-Business-Honor Society, Sec., Spanish Club, Sec.g Jr. Exec. Council, Office Asst., Dean Asst., H. R. Vice Pres.. Y-Teens, Red Cross Exec. Council. BOBBY LEWIS- General - Basketball, Baseball, Pep Sessions Comm., A-Club. JOHN L. LEWIS-Business. DORIS LEE LOOPER -- Business - Spanish ilulz, Nurse's Asst., Library Asst., D. C. E. ss . SUSAN LOOSE-General-H. R. Sec., Treus.g Y-Teena, Monitor. NANCY LOUCKS-Gem eral--X-Ray Staff, Editor: Y-Teens, H, R. Sec., Treas.: Cheerblock. Pres.: Publications Asst. DAVID NEAI. LOUDENBACK-Gem oral-Band, Dance Band, Nntional Merit Semi- finalist, I-Ionor Society, Germnn Club, Purdue Legislative Assembly. PAUL A. MADARA- General-Swimming. JOHN LINDSEY MAINORD-Technical-A- Club, Football, H. R. Pres., Highlanders. RON- ALD DEAN MALSOM--General-Baseball, H. R. Pres. MARY MANGHELLI - General -- Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y, H, R. Vice Pres., High- landers, Y-Teens, Tliespians, Dean Asst., Sr. Dramatics. RONALD MARLING-General. TRENA MASSEY - Business - Prom Queen Attend., Honor Society, Y-Teens, H. R. Sec., Vice Pres.: English Asst., Counseling' Asst. BILL MAUCK-General-A-Club, Basketball, Baseball, H. R. Vice Pres., Spanish Club. CHUCK MAXWELL-College Preparatory-- Pootbnll. A-Club, German Club, Vice Pres.: Honor Society. Hi-Y, Student Council. Head Monitor. THOMAS E. McCARROLL-General -Tennis, Bible Club, Lntin Club, Chess Club. SHARON KAY McCARTY - General- Gym Asst, DOUG McCLINTOCK-General-ThespL ans, Track. Sr. Draniatics, H. R. Pres., Head Monitor. BEVERLY McCOY - General- Stu- dent Council, Nurse's Asst., Cheerblock, Tri- Hi-Y. RONNIE McCOY-Technical-Sr. Exec. Council, Monitor, Print Shop. ROXANNA GAY MQEVOY-Business. RON- ALD VV. McGRANAHAN - General- Tri-M, Pres: Band. First Sergeant, Dance Band, Mgxzg Orchestra. MICHAEL A. MCKINNEY--Gem eral-Football, Basketball, Track, A-Club, Vice Pres.: Hi-Y, H. R. Vice Pres., Highlanders. KAY MEDLOCK - General - Dean Asst., Y- Teens, X-Ray Staff, Circulation Mgr.: Cheer- block, Jr. Annual Staff, Publications Rep. DENNY MELCHER-General-H. R. Pres., Hi-Y, Baseball. LEONARD C. MERIDA-Gem erul-H. R. Trcas., Latin Club, Hi-Y, Wrest- ling, Football. PHYLLIS ANN MILES-Gem oral - Cheerblock. Monitor. JANE ANN MILLER - General - Honor Society, Latin Club, Student Council, Soph., Jr, Exec. Council, Y-Teens, Indinnettes, Dean Asst. Girls wore knee socks, pin stripes, wrap-around skirts MIKE MILLER - General - German Club. DAN MONROE - General - D. C. E. Club. HERBERT MONTGOMERY-General. JULIA MONTGOMERY-General--Cheerblock, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens. HAROLD MOODY--General. JILL MOORE-- General-X-Ray Staff, Reporter, Copyreadcr: Honor Society. CHARLENE MORANO-Gem eral. TOM MORGAN-General-Baseball, A- Club. KAY KATHLEEN MORRIS-General-Band. Choral Club. Orchestra, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus. CORLISS JANE MOTTO-College Preparatory-Annunl Staff, Editor, Underclass Editor: I. U. Journalism Inst., Jr. Annual Staff, Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, X-Ray Staff, Page Editor, French Club, Little Chief Comm., Y- Teens. Publications Asst. BRAD MULLINIX -Technical. LARRY MUNDY-Technical. JANNA MUNSELL-Business-H. R. Pres., Y-Teens, Pres., Future Retailers, Treas., Denn Asst. RICHARD S. MYERS-General. LINDA KAY NEVIN-General-Latin Club. Nurse's Asst., Red Cross Rep. JILL DIANE NEW- BERRY - Genernl - Honor Society. French ilub, Choral Club, Tri-M, Y-Teens, Counseling sst. JOHN FREDERICK NEWBURY-General-- Honor Society, German Club. Latin Club. A- Club. Boys' State. Tennis. MIKE NORRIS- Technical-Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, H. R. Vice Pres.. Print Shop. NOEL NORTON- General-Annual Staff, Sr. Editor: Jr. Annual Staff. Thespians. Spanish Club, Sec., Trens.: Sr. Dramntics, Y-Teens, Athletic Asst., Red Cross Exec. Council, H. R. Sec., Treas. MAU- RICE OWENS-Technical-Print Shop. DAVE PADGETT -- General - Print Shop. STEPHEN PAIGE--General. SANDRA JANE PAKES-College Preparatory-Sr. Class Sec., Honor Society, French Club, Pres., Thespians, Sr. Dramatics. Future Teachers, Office Asst., H. R. Pres., Publications Ren., Girls' State, Convo Comm. VICKIE DEE PALMER-Bush ness - Honor Society, Student Council, Y- Teens, Latin Club, Cheerblock, Publications Rep., English Asst. PAMELA K. PARSONS--College Preparatory -Annual Staff, Managing Editor, I. U. Jour- nalism Inst., Jr. Annual Staff, Honor Society, l French Club, Y-Teens. Jr. Exec. Council, H. R. Pres., Library Asst. BOB PATE-GenerBl-A- Club, Swimming, Sr. Exec. Council, Red Cross Rep., H. R. Pres., Band, Orchestra, Head Moni- tor. PAT PEEK--General-Dean Asst., H. R. Vice Pres. FRANKLIN D. PEOPLES -- General. 102 shoulder bags, and adopted the soph1st1cated f11p CHARLES PERRY - Technical. EDMON PETERS-General. CYNTHIA ANN PHELPS -General-Prom Queen, Cheerleader, Choral Club, Madrigal, Fall Wind-Up Attend., Latin Club, Tri-I-Ii-Y, Pres.: Tri-M, H. R. Vice Pres., Pep Sessions Comm., All State Chorus. MIKE PHILLIPS-General. THOMAS EARL PICKETT-General. JUDITH PINCHES-General--American Field Service Exchange Student, Student Council, Tri-M, Choralettes, Sec.: Y-Teens, X-Ray Staff, H. R. Sec, CYNTHIA L. PISTOLE-General-Thes pians, Sr. Dramntics, Athletic Asst., Monitor, X-Ray Staff, Feature Editor: Mixed Chorus, Publications Rep., French Club, Y-Teens, Treas. MICHAEL RAY PORTER-General- D. G. E. Club. SHERRYL PORTER-General-Honor So- ciety, Future Teachers. Sec.: Orchestra, Enz- lish Asst.. Nnrse's Asst., Orchestra Asst. SHARON PRICE-General. JOHN PUCKETT -General--Wrestling. GARY PYLAND --- General. JOHNNY RALSTON-General-D. C. E. Club. HOB RANKIN- General-A-Club. Football, Wrestlinrr. H, R. Pres., IIi4Y. NANCY RAV- ENSCROFT - General - Student Council. Re- cording Sec.: I. U. Student Council Inst.. Dean Asst.. Y-Teens, Vice Pres.: Model U. N. WILLIE C. RAYFORD - General - A-Club, Wrestling. PETE RAYMORE-General--Baseball. MAR- GARET RECTOR -- College Preparatory - Jr. Class Sec.. Girls' State. Student Council, Pub- lications Rep., Convo Comm,, H. R. Sec., Pres.: Y-Teens, Purdue legislative Assembly, Com- mencement Speaker, Girls' Chorus. Sr. Dra- matics, Thesuians, Youth Service Award. Jr. Exec. Council. Physics Asst., Honor Society. KAREN REDIC-General-'Tri-Hi-Y. Latin Club. Dean Asst.. Y-Teens, Cheer-block, JAMES REED-College Preparatory-Tennis, Student Council, H. R. Pres., Hi-Y. SONJA ANN REED -- General - Y-Teens, Cheerblock, D. C. E. Club. ALVIN THOMAS REED - General - A-Club, Wrestling. CYN- THIA GRACE REES-General-Choralettes. Pres.: Tri-M, French Club. Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. MARTHA RETHERFORD - Home Economics-Dean Asst., Y-Teens, Cheerblock. CARCLYN KAY RICE -- General -Tri-Hi- Y, Chaplain: Thespians, Tri-M, Choral Club, Bio- logy Asst., Art Asst. GORDON L. RICHARD- SON - College Preparatory - Annual Staff, Photographers: Jr. Annual Staff. Soph. Ex. Council, I. U. Journalism Inst. SUSAN RILEY -College Preparatory-Honor Society, Latin Club, Sec.: Orchestra. Library Asst.. Latin Asst. DAVID LEE ROBB-General--A-Club, Swimming. The ancient game of pool gained 104 resurgence with boys DONALD ROBBINS - College Preparatory. Honor Society, A-Club, Sec., Treas.: Baseball, Band, German Cluh. MARCIA ROBERTS- General-Cheerblock. MIKE E. ROBETON- General. MONA JANE ROBINETT-General - Honor Society, Band, Ti-ess.: Madrignl, Choral Club, Tri-M, Pres., Dance Band, Vu- calistg Future Teachers, Girls' State. Jr. Class Treas., H. R. Sec., Treas. SHARON LYNN ROBINSON-General. ROD- NEY KENNETH ROGERS-Pre-Engineering -Basketball, Baseball, H. R. Pres., Physics Asst. SHIELA ROMINE - General - Dean Asst,, Sr. Exec. Council, Red Cross Rep., Y- Teens, Cheerblock. LARRY ROSENCRANS- General-H. R. Vive Pres. BETSY ROSS-College Preparatory-Indian Maiden, Cheerleader, Choral Club, Indianettes, Pep Sessions Comm.. Co-Chr., Student Coun- cil, Sr. Dramatics, Thesnians, German Club, Jr. Annual Staff, Model U. N., Y-Teens, Puhli- cations Rep., Athletic Asst., Tri-Hi-Y. DON- ALD ROUDEBUSI-I--Business--D. C. E. Club, Pres., Ind. D. C. E. Pres. STEVE ROUSEYA- General-H.R. Sec., Trees. BRIAN RUSSELL -College Preparatory-Honor Society, Trens.: German Club, Pres.: Sr. Exec. Council, H. R. Vice Pres., Pep Sessions Comm., Bend, Model U. N., Publications Rep., Student Council, Hi- Y, Band Asst. DIANNE SANDERS - General - Y-Teens. KENNY SANDERS - General. TIMOTHY SANFORD-Pre-EnEineei-ing-Football, Hi-Y. DEAN WAYNE SARGENT-Genernl. SANDRA KAY SAUL-General--Thesninns, Tri-Hi-Y, Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens, Cheer-block, Bible Club, Student Council, Jr. Exec. Council, Dean Asst., Sr. Drnmntics. LARRY SAYERS-General. LARRY PHILIP SCHERER - General - Sr. Dramatics, Hi-Y, Audio Visual Aide, Pep Sessions Comm., Thes- nians. H. R. Vice Pres. BRIGITTE GISELA SCIIMALFELDT - General - Soph. Exec. Council. Mixed Chorus. German Club, Sec., Trcas.: D. C. E. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens. RICK SEYBERT-General-Football. Wrest- ling, A-Club, Latin Club. CONNIE SHAFER- Home Economics-Future Retailers. JAMES SHAW-General--Future Retailers. SANDRA SHAW-General. BLANCHARD H. SHEARER-College Pre- paratory-A-Club, Boys' State, Band. Swim- minz. A. A. U. Swim Team. MICHAEL SHEETS - General - Band Lightintr Crew: Publications Rep. CAROL RUTH SHIPLEY-- General-Honor Society, Thespians, Vice Pres.: Office Asst.. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Dramatics. RANDY SHIPLEY-Genernl-A-Club. Base- ball, Mgr.: Football. Mgr.: Wrestling, Mgr. and ownership of an auto rema1ned a status symbol DAVID SHIRLEY - College Preparatory - Band, Dance Bnnd, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Jr. Achievement. JAMES DOUGLAS SHUMAN- General-Band, Dance Band, D. C. E. Club, Choral Club. ALAN SIMPSON-Technicnlf-- Football, Wrestling. STEPHEN SIMPSON-- Genernl - A-Club, Swimming, Golf, Cross Country. GAILE PATRICIA SMITH-General-Homin coming Queen Attend., Soph. Exec. Council, Cheerblock, H. R. Sec., Latin Club, Sr. Dra- matics, Y-Teens. HAROLD DINO SMITH- General. ROBERTA AILEEN SMITH-Gem eral - Student Council, H. R. Pres., Cheer- block. BOB SNIDER--General-Honor Society. CHARLES STALEY - General. CORANELL STAGE-General-D. C. E. Club, Ch89I'b'i0CH. JEANETTA STANSBURY - General- Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Red Cross Rep., Y- Teens, Library Asst., Counseling Asst., H. R. Sec.. Cheerblock. GERALD M. STEARNS -- General-D. C. E. Club. DOUG STINSON-General-D. C. E. Club. Pres.: Thespians, Sr. Exec. Council. SUE ANN STOKER-General-Student Council, Y-Teens. Tr:-ns.: Tri-Hi-Y. Reading! Asst. JOHN H. STRATTON --- General - H. R. Vice Pres. DAVID KENT STREET - General - H. R. Pres., Student Council, Band, Dance Bnnd, Band Asst., Hi-Y. JOHN L. STUPPLES -- General. CATHY SUMMA-College Preparatory-Future Teuch- nrs, Sec.: Latin Club. Puhlirnfions Rep., Y- Teens, Office Asst. JIM TANNER-Genev'al- Jr. Exec. Council, Spanish Club. Audio Visual Aide. TIMOTHY NORMAN TAPPAN-Cob lege Preparatory-Bond, Drum Major: Dance Bnnd, German Club, Basketball. Baseball, H. R. Pres., Suph. Exec. Council, Commencement Sneaker, Peo Sessions Comm., Band Asst., I, U. Music Clinic, Honor Society. CATHY TAYLOR - General - Cheerlenrler, Choral Club. Latin Club. French Club. Indi- nnettes, Tri-Hi-Y. Fall Wind-Up Queen. Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens. SUSIE TEAGUE --- Home Economics - Nurse's Asst. JIMMY TEAGUE-Technicnl--Publications Ren.. l-I. R. Pres., Vice Pres. MELANIE THOMPSON-- General -- Student Council, Y-Teens, Latin Club. RUSSELL TIMMONS -- General. STEVE TODD - College Preparatory - Thespiaus, Pres.: Football, Tennis, A-Club, Hi-Y, Lntin Club, H. R. Vice Pres., Sr. Dramatics. JESSIE TOLLEY - Business --- I-L R. Sec.. Trans., Cheerblock. Rcd Cross Rep. DAVE TOOLEY-N General-H. R. Pres., Honor Society. From unsure sophs three years ago seniors progressed 103 DAVID TOOMBS-General. JOHN MARTIN TOOMBS-College Preparatory-Choral Club, Vice Pres.: lllndrigal, Pres.3 Mixed Chorus, Jr. Exec. Council. BARNEY A. TOWNSEND- Technical-Red Cross Rep., Publications Rep., Monitor, Sr. Exec. Council. Future Retailers, Histo-'iang H. R. Vice Pres., Audio Visual Aide. ROBERT TOWNSEND - General - Track, Cross Country, Wrestling. LEONARD JAMES TURNER-Colleue Pre- paratory. THOMAS TURNER-College Pre- paratory-Band, Cnntain: Dance Band, Hand Asst., Hi-Y, Sec.: H. R. Pres., X-Ray Staff, Page Editor: Model U. N., Baseball, Honor Society, Orchestra, Debate Team. MARY TWIGG-Business - Student Council. JERRY VANDERHOOF-General. KAREN LEA VAUGI-IN-General-D. C. E. Club. TOM VAUGHN -- General. REGINA ANN VOIGHT-General-Student Council, Reading Clerk: Latin Club, Convo Comm,, Y- Teens, Pres., Vice Pres.: Bookstore Asst., Red Cross Rep. GARY DEAN WALKER-General --Choral Club, Mixed Chorus. RITA WALLACE-Colleire Preparatory-Tri- Hi-Y, French Club, Cheerblock. Library Asst., Nurses Asst., H. R. Sec. SHARON SUE WAI.- LACE - General - German Club. ROGER WALTERS-Technical. NANCY JO WALTON - General -- Asst. Head Indianette, Choral Club, Tri-M, H. R. Pres., Future Teachers, Y- Teens. OTIS WARD-General. ART WARNER-Gem eral. RONALD DEAN WATSON-College Pre- paratory - Swimming, A-Club, Golf, Band. CAROLYN WEATHERLY - General - H. R. Vice Pres.g X-Ray Staff. Business Mgr.: I. U. Journalism Inst., Head Monitor, Y-Teens, Sec., French Cluh, Latin Club, Future Teachers, Thespiuns. Cheerblock. KAREN LYNN WEAVER-General-Publicm tions Rep., Y-Teens. LLOYD JAMES WEB- STER- College Preparatory-Student Coun- cil. French Club. MAX EDWARD WHISLER -- Pre-Engineering: - German Club, Audio Visual Aide. JACK WHITMAN-College Pre- naratory-French Club, Vice Pres.: Soph., Jr. Exec. Council, Thespians, Sr. Dramatics. PATRICIA WHYNOTT - General - Y-Teens, French Club, Library Asst. SUE WILDER- General -- Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms: Y- Teens. Highlanders, Jr. Annual Staff, H. R. Vice Pres. LUCINE WILEY--General-Publi cations Rep. MICHAEL JOE WILEY -v General. worldly-Wise graduates eager to meet new challenges JIM WILHOITE - General- Football. ROB- ERT WILLHIDE-General- Honor Society, Band, Swimming, Orchestra, Band Asst. BEV- ERLY ANN WILLIAMS-College Preparatory - Honor Society, Sr. Dramntics, Thespians, French Club, Treas.3 Latin Club, Office Asst. DON A. WILLIAMS - General - Sr. Exec. Council, Band. DIANA WILLIAMSON - General - Mixed Chorus, D. C. E. Club. JERRY WILLIAMSON -Pre-Engineering-H Honor Society, Student Council. JENNY LYNN WILLIS - College Preparatory-Sr. Exec. Council, Student Coun- cil, Publications Rep., German Club, Latin Club, Future Teachers, Monitor, Y-Teens, Red Cross Exec. Council, English Asst. JOYCE WILSON-Home Economics-Madrigal, Choral Club, Choralettes, H. R. Sec., D. C. E. Asst. ROBERTA WILSON - Business - Annual Staff, Business Mgr.: I. U. Journalism Inst., Jr. Annual Stuff, Honor Society, Jr. Exec. Council, H. R. Sec., Treas.g French Club, Y- Teens, Reading Lab Asst. SUE WILSON - General-Mixed Chorus, French Club, D. C. E. Asst., Counseling Asst. JUDY WINTON-Busi- ness-Future Retailers, Athletic Asst. TERRY WISE--General. DON WITI-IAM-General. CARL JOHN WIT- SKEN-General. JANET LOLETA WOOD- General-T Sz I Office Asst., Library Asst., Spanish Club. ANNIE JEWEL WOODS--Gem eral-Cheerblock, JOHN ALAN WOODS - Technical - Print Shop. FRANCES JEAN WOOLARD-General --Future Retailers. JUDY ELLEN WOOLSEY -General. BOB WRIGHT-General-A-Club, Swimming, Audio Visual Aide. LUCINDA WRIGHT - General. PEGGY WRIGHT-Business. JOHN YORK-Genera1-- Basketball, Mgr.: Baseball, Football, Mgr.g A- Club, Hi-Y, H. R. Pres., Athletic Asst. SHERYN YOUNG - General - Y-Teens, Cheerblock. L. V. YOUNGBLOOD--General-Football, A- Club. LEE ZINK-General-Football, Basket- ball, Track. A-Club, Latin Club. Fall Wind-Up King. BETSY ZIRKELBACK - General - Cheerblock. CARL D. ZOOK-College Prepara- I'9l'Y'B8Dd, Dance Band, Orchestra, Swim- ming, Student Council. lil. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Row 1-Mike Hull, Steve Carter, Richard Hosier, Larry Gholston. Row 2-Margaret Shernmn, Ninn Wiley, Rosnlee Wilmoth, Barbara Mnthews, Pat Cummings, Jane Kirkmxxn. Row 3-Mr. .luck Nicholson, class sponsor, Charles Purker, Gordon Beeman, Juliet Dyer, Susan Priddy, Clark Taylor, Pam Sprague, Sandy Mg-Mahon, Mrs. Maxine Bridges, class sponsor, The cont cheek became u major project during' each basketball game for junior class officers Dixie Contos, vice-president: Don Cunningham, president, Cindy White, treasurer, and Linda Thornburg, secretary. Studious juniors found time for fun 5 ww Q' ' 5 Helen Abel. Cary Abrom, John E' V . Abshire, Donna Adams, Gordon Q. Adams, Mary Adams, Charles -- A i. -mfg' ' Adcox, Jim Alexander, Rick K ,P 1 4-fe . i Alford , 5 . - '11, M., Y if gggrl ..f .l . X E" 'gg'-Sl Linda Kay Allen, Jo Andrews, 13' " 'ig Mary Anthony, Charles Archey, ' E 'xi Dick Arnold, Sandra Arnold, f.. ' M' 4- A V Leonard Ashbaugh, Roger Ash- ' , j , L J t ,,. ,lgji burn, Judy Asher , A N -A a - ' f 'J . 5 ' " ., ' V ' . ,, , Dnvid Ashley, Jim Atwell, Joyce ' , f lil 31 fl Ayers, ilim B o u gum , + , " , :9 Bniley, ,ynne u'er, ar ara sv, Ballard, Pnm Banks, N u n c y if x' "'- 15' 'WU' 2535 Barber , if Q Q ' '- e, ff ' .uw - 5 --1, 'fum ref kr " ' R, Cnrol Burker, Gregory Barker, SL f 51 Steve Burnett, Kenny Bm-th, 1-. I - Q David Bnstine, Lee Bnxter, Lu- , 3 ' i' melia B a x t e r, Jim Benson, L - K . Gordon Beeman 1 1 l B Q . e. Q. V. 13. pt., - - . - Q, 4 ,Z Q5 R2 3: , , , Qf V '3 Asn Bennett. Linda Bennett, I 'li 5 A - L Q, W 4 -lg, Mike Bennett, Emil I Berkebile, -- H , Hag? ,, 4.1 gs , W ,fq,'." Steve Biddle, Patricia Bilbrey, A - 5 V rf YJ, 'Q I ii. ,g James Bivens, Linda Bledsoe, 35 1' A J y 2 '- i H' ' John Blevins . I 108 Class of '65 struggled to take over from sen1ors Sandra Bloom, Linda Bodkin, Pam Boerncr, Miko Boffingr, Greg Boicouri., Mike Bondurant, Kenny Bookout, Charles Boone, Jim Bourke Rick Boyle, J a n ic e Braden. Booker Braxton, Anna Bray, George Bray, Cheryl Breece, Duncan Briniiuse, Dorothy Brit- ton, Brenda Brown Larry Brown, Linda B r o w n, Robert Brown, Pam Browne, Dave Browning, Waller Allen Browning, D e b b y Brumback. Marshall Buckles, Joyce Buckner Ken Buoy, James Burprs-ss, Jen- nifer Bnrks, Sandy Burnett, Bobbie Burris, Eileen Busbv, Elaine Busby, Donna Butler, Sid Butler Nancy Butz, Larry Bynum, Joe Cage, Ronnie Cain, .lim Calla- han, James Campbell, William Campbell, Gary Carle, James Car-mack Bill Carney, Richard Carpenter, Nanette Carr, Sharon Carson, Karen Carter, Michael Carter, Steve Carter, Claudia Carver, Carol Case Tim Catt, Karen Caylor, Helena Chambers, Marilyn Chumbless, John Chaney, Leon Chapman, Nancy Chapman, Stephen Chap- man, Victor Christoff Jim Clark, Randy Clark, Warren Clark, Ronnie Clendenin. Gary Clifton, Dave Clutch, Cecil Coch- ran, Sally Cochran, Brent Coen William Coles, Billie Conley, Dixie Contos, Gloria Cormier, Rick Corbin, Duane Cornelius, Jane Corwin, Linda Cox, Pain Cox Ronnie Cox, Nancy Cram, Susan Crane, Clarence Cravens, Pat Cummings, Don Cunningham, William Cunningham, Tim Cur- rens, Albert Dai-st Monte Daugherty, Leslie Cath- erine Danghhetee, C h r i s t i n e Davenport, Loretta Davidson, Connie Davis, Diana Davis, Elissa Davis, Frank Davis, Richard Davis Steve Davis, Verna Davis, Orrin David s o n , Lillian Deamus, Kenny Dearing, Robert Denton, Sherry DeGraffenreiil, Harold Delph, Patricia Detienne They seriously discussed pros and cons of annexation Juniors' "visions" were fulfilled by an "Indian" win. Carolyn Devaney, Ronn Dexter, Sharilyn Dickson, Ronald Died- ring, Lois Dilts, R. C. Dixon, Thomas Downey, Phyllis Drls- kell, Judith Dukes Richard Dunn, Susie Durgall, Janet Dyer, Marilyn Earhart, Dave Enrlywine, John Early- wine, Julia Ehrhart, Jerry Elijah, Judi Ellingwood Donna Engel, D o n n a Estle, Gloria Evans, .lim Ewald, Anita Farley, John Farmer, Walter Leo Farmer, Don Fatzinger, Doug Featllerston Rick Felts, Barbara Ferrell, Jo- die Ferrell, Tamara Files, Duane Fillmore. Alan Fishback, Cheryl Fisher, Jerry Fite, Timothy Flnry James Forcam, Beverly Foree, Jerry Fortner, Joe Fosnut, Shir- ley Foast, Connie Francis, Rich Frank, Nila F r a n lc l i n, Max Frazee Robert French, Sarah Fribley, Sherrie Fuller, Rod Gaither, Johnny Garner, Larry Garner, Anita Garretson, Dave Garrett, Brenda Garringer Richard Gary, Susie Gaul, Dan Galant, Brenda Gaw, Goris Geer, Martha Gerard, John German, Phill George, Larry Ghalston Janet. Gibson, David Gilbert Tom Gilliam, Jeane Girt, Jerry Glass. Mary Lou Glass, Jerrv coehrlng, Billie Gordon, Ralph Gordon Sandy Goree, Eddie Gouker, Loretta Gourley Chuck Graddy, Danny Graham, Jerry Graham Leslie Graham, Mark Graham, Millie Graham Patricia Gray, Cindy Green, Dick Greenland Iknowing they must Welcome MHI-IS to the fam11y Rebecca Greenlee, Phyllis Greiner, Jani Griffin, Steve Grissom, John Grubb, Donna Guss, Nanci Gwaltney, Frances Hall, Mary Hall Michael Hall, Linda Halsell, Laura Halwick, David Hamel, Stanton Hanna, Donna Hannon, Lawanda Harp, Charles Hart, Dennis Hartzell Irene Hartzell, Eddie Harvey, Earl Haskett, Sharon Hathcoat, Susan Hathcont, Dave Heagy, Jim Heath, Karen Heavilin, Donna Heck J a m e s Heffelfinger, D r e w Helvey, Carol Hensler, Fara Roberta Hensley, Betty Henson, Mary Herkomer, Mike Herron, Johnny Hill, Susan Hillsamer Patsy Hoard, Rita Jane Hobbs, Donald Holland, Bruce Hollars, Robert Hollars, Jackie Hollo- way, Gar Hoover, Mark Hoover, Joyce Horton Richard Hosier, Chuck Hostet- ler, Ann Houser, Larry Hover- male, Claude Hudson, Claudia Hudson, Russell Huff, Randall Huffman, Dorothy Hughes Aida Huntzinger, Wallace Hurt, Susan Huston, Joan Imel, Steve Imler, Bonnie Ingle, Rhonda Jackman, Horace R o o s e v e l t Jackson, Sharon Jackson Dick James, Marian Jeffers, Carol Johann, Alvin Johnson, Marcella Johnson, Ann Jones, Peggy Jones, Rodney Jones, Sharon Jones Terry Jones, William Jones, Rex Jordan, Jan Josefek, Betty Jour- dan, Spencer Judd, Mark Kane, Kent Keeney, Susie Keesling Judy Kelley, Pepper Kellum, Re- becca Kellum, Nanci Kemper, Sheila Kennard, D a vi d Keys, Joyce Kidder, Barbara Kimbrell, Phillip Kimmerling- Camille Kincaid, Barry King, Jim King, Marilyn King, Ronda King, Linda Kirchenbauer, Jane K i r k m a n , Christy Kivi, Jim Kizer David Klinefelter, Linda Knotts, John Lang, Cindy Lantz, Mildred Lark, Steven Lawyer, Dan Lay- ton, T e r r y Lemmons, Fred Lennartz Juniors moved in a. Wide sphere, visiting Washington School opening brought a bustling book store. Sue Lennartz, Debby Lewis, Tom Lewis, D o n n a Libler, Cheryl Liechty, Pam Lierman, Robert L i g h t f o o t , Charlotte Little, Terry Lockridge Pam Lockwood, Don Lott, Gary Louderback, Linda Love, Ed- ward Lynch, Linda M a b r e y , Jack Mains, Martha Margison, Rosana Margo I. o r e t t a Marshall, Rogeania Martin, Wilma Martin, Steve Mason, Jerry Massey, Barbara M a th ew s , Judy Matthews, Sherry Manck, John Maxwell John Mayer, James McAlhany, Dorothy McAtee, Robert Mc- Broom, Sharon McCord, LeRoy Scott McCreary, Eula McCul- lousrh, David McElravy, Willie McGrady Judi Mcllrath, Sue McKinney, Sandy McMahon, Marvin Wayne McRoberts, Cal Merritt, Robert Milam, Bettye Miles, J onnie Miles, Bruce Miller Jeanne Miller, David Mitchell, Larry Mitchell, John Modlin, Wanda Moore, Charles Morgan, Avo Morton, Susan Mosier, Paul Mueller Roger Mullins, Mary Nave, Peggy Nelson, Dan Newby, Don- ald Nicholas, Linda Nicholas, Greg Nichols, Carol Noel, Ted Nottingham Jimmie Nunn, Diane O'Brien, Alice O'Neal, Sherry 0'Neal Mark Osselaer. Penny Pake, Charles Parker, David Parson Donald Patterson, Rusty Patter- son, Douglas Payton, Charles Pearson Jeff Pearson, Judith Pearson, Elizabeth Peek, Pamela Perry 'Bill Pherson, Y v o n n e Phile, 'Cheryl Phillips, Jimmie Phillips winning oompetltionskfand assertlng themselves Judy Phillips, Wanda Phillips, Betinn Pickett. Bill Pierce, Glenda Pierce, Sally Pike, Jay Polhemus, Dennis Poling, Robert Porter James Posey, Sandra Posey, Sheryl Potter, Bennie P ric e , Susan Priddy, Linda Priser, Di- ane Puckett, Mike Purdy, Janis Purkey .lanie Railey, Wayne Ramsey, Leslie Rm-iden, Kathy Reardon, Betty Anne Reed, Lyn Rees, Paula Reger, Mary Lou Reifel, Becky Rhynearson Carol Richardson, Patricia Richf ardson, Elenor Richwine, Rich- ard Terry Richwine, Mike Rick- nrd, Susan Riggs, Jenny Roh- crts, Lynn Robinson, Margaret Robinson Norman Robinson, Jack Roet- tinger, Diane Rogers, Alex Roll- ing, Linda Roseberry, Rebecca Rowe, Linda Sampson, Dun Sar- gent, Marcia Sayre Brenda Schinnerer, Jerry Schmitt, Bill Scott, Mike Scott, Don Seal, Christine S c n r s , Laura Segner, Connie Sewell, Diana Shannon Billie Sheets, Linda Sheets, Frank Shekell, Margaret Shel'- mnn, Ronnie Shetberly, Charles Shields, Linda Shipley, Stephen Shipley, Marilyn Shirley Walter Short, Nancie Showalter, Fred S h r y o c k , Dave Shuck, Jerry Silver, Judy Simmons, Sharon Simmons, Willie Sim- mons, Phil Sizelove Mary Lee Skinner, Bob Smith, Dannie Smith, Daryl Smith, Donna Smith, Judy Smith, Linda Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Smith S h a 1' o n Smith, Susie Wnlter Smith, Jacquelyn crman, James Snelson, Smith, Smith- Steve Snoddy, Linda Snowden, Larry Sparks, Nathan Spaulding Thom Spencer, Thomas Spohn- holtz, Mike Spradlin, Pamela S p r a g u e , Robert Stafford, Sandra Stanley, Harold Steans, Sally Stegner, Gary Stephens Leslie Stewart, Linda Stickler, Russell Stilwell, Jerry Stires, Beverly Stokes, Connie Stone, Janet Stoops, Roy Stowe, Julius Streaty And in the final week of school they reigned supreme Larry Streaty, Janice Strohl, David Stults, Charles Sullivan, LaJuana Sullivan, Kenny Sur- ber, Janet Swango, Doug Swin- ford, Georgana Taggart Jim Tallman, Cora Tate, Clark Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Mark Taylor, Mike Taylor, R o b e r t Taylor, Dennis Thomas, Sharon Thomas Linda Thornburg, Chris Tomlin- son, Mike Trogdlen, N a n c y Trueblood, Tom Tucker, Marvin Tudor, Booker Turner, Connie Turner, Kent Tuterow Allen Upshaw, Judy Vandehoof, Sue Van Duyn, Kristine Van Winkle, V i rgi n i a Vermillion, Linda Pauline Wable, Charles Walker, Mike Walker, Donald Wallace John Wallace, Tom Wallace, Eahrmel Warner, L a r rn a 1' Warner, Phillip Warner, Alfon- cer Watson, Jimmy Watson, Fred Weatherly, Mike Weaver Nancy Webb, Marie Welch, Dn- vid Welker, Paul Welker, Steve Westerfield, G l e n d a Whetsel, Cindy White, Brenda White- head, Vernon Ralph Whitehouse Vicki Whitmyre, David Whit- ney, N a n c y Wiley, Nanette Wiley, Nina Wiley, Terry Wiley, Cliff Wilhoite, Scheerine Wil- hoite, Mary Wilkins Raymond Wilkins, Carolyn Wil- liams, Don Williams, Elizabeth Williams, James Williams, Jerry Williams, Kathy Williams, Su- san Williams, Tom Williams Teresa Williamson, Rosalee Wil- moth, Cecil Wilson, Janet Elaine Wilson, Norma Jean Wilson, Roy Winkler, John Wood, Susan Woolnrd, Cindy Wright Mike Yattaw, Leon York, Lynda Yost Katie Young, Larry Young, Willie Youngblood Kay Younger, Carolyn Zachary, Bill Zerkel The taking of class pictures brought forth many smiles. Sophomores began a three-year Paul Abbott, Ray Abbott, San- dra Adams, Bob Alberts, Peggy Alberts, Larry Alien, Robert Allen, Robert Allen, Donnell Anderson Rose A n d r e w s , David Arm- strong, Linda Armstrong, Mary A r m s t r o n II , Brad Arnold, Sharon Arnold, Paula Ashton, Phil Atteherry, Dave Aynes Rita Bagienski, Kathy Bailey, Bonnie Baker, Larry Baker, Martha Baker, Tom Baker, Dave Ballinger, Frances B a r k e r , Barbara. Barnett Katie Barr, Diana Barrett, Sandy Barrett, Barbara. Barton, Dwight Basey, Larry Baugh, Janet Beemer, Dan Bell, Mike Bender Ellen Benefiel, Linda Bennett, Charles Berryman, Joyce Biddle, Barbara Biggs, Junior Bilbrey, Sandy Binnion, Richard Bittner, James Blackman Barbara Blaylock, Karen Bled- soe, Don Boblitt. Bruce Boerner, William Boman, Penny Bondur- ant, Judy Bonham, Terry Boots, John Bostic 115 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Row l - Tony Oexmnn, Craig Trees, Mike Pitts, Tim Mnstin, Debbie Shuster. Row 2-Patsy Kap- peler, Sharon Chesterfield, Barbara Gritter, Donnell An- derson, Becky King, Julie Farmer. Raw 3-Max Lnudenf back. Lanny Gaines, Wendell Huff, Steve Maines, Dick Byrum, Dun Rinlcer, Shirley Bourne, Anne Deeley. CHIGGI' i Underolassmen had to learn to study despite radio, TV Shirley Bourne, Janice Bowen, Leah Boze, Linda Bradberry, Earline Bradley, Bill Brandt, Jane Brann, Kathy Brant, David Brattnin Lawrence Brattain, Wayne Brat- tain, Mable Braxton, John Bray, Cheryl Breckenridge, Patricia Brewer, Janice Bridges, Greg- ory Bright, Karen Bright Jon Broadnax, Barbara Brooks, Linda Brough, Rosemary Brown, Steve Brown, Steve Brown, Vickey Browning, Cliff Bruin- baek, Tom Brummett Steven Brunner, Dennis Bryant, K a t h y Buck, Stephen Buck, Edna Buckley, Jerry Buckner, Devera Budd, Raymond Bullard, Jim Burnett Janet Burris, Mike Burrous, Di- ana Bush, Richard Byrum, Lynn Cain, Lo u i e Callender, Ora Campbell, Russ Campbell, Curtis Liaplinger Patricia Capshaiv, C a r l e n e Carey, Gary Carpenter, Sherry Carle, Joyce Carr, Linda Car- son, Michael Carter, Ruth Carter, Greg Caste Linda Catt, Mattie Chambers, Patricia Chapple, Verna Chat- man, Sandy Chenoweth, Sharon Chesterfield, John Chismar, Dun Clark, Steve Clawson Scott Clear, Gary Clem, Janie Clendenin, David Coale, David Cobble, Doug Cochran, James Cochran, Steven Cochran. Judy Coffman Barbara Collier, Georgia Col- lins, Keith Collins, Betty Combs, Billie Condra, Annette C o 0 k , Becky Cook, Joe Cooley, Virginia Cooper kj Sid Copeland, Wayne Corrigan, Bonnie Council, Diana Coving' ton, Dorothy Covington, Linda Covington, Candy Cox, Paul Cox, Don Crawford Jerry Crawford, Connie Criue. Eddie Crouse, Judy Custer, Da- vid Dageforcle, Phil Daily, Char- lene Darr, James Davidson, Bill Davis Bert Davis, Linda Davis, Mere- dith Davis, Mike Davis. Percy Davis. Phil Davis. Rick Dearing, Lisa Decker, Anne Deeley ohone, refrigerator, and other deterrents to study Sandra Dehority, Dan Dickey, Lenora Dilts, Charlene Dixon. Dennis Dobbins, Bob Dodson, Tom Donner, Carol Downey, Linda Dudley Jeannie Dunn, Teresa Eaker, Bob Eastes, John Eastman, Mm-- ilyn Eaton, Joel Ebbertt, Dan Edwards, Dave Edwards, Janet Eldridge Ron Elliot-t. Wayne Elliott. Tim Ellis. Edwin Espey, Judy Etsler, Morris Eurick. Cheryl Eutsler, Joy Eutsler, Mary Ewing Carol Eytchison, Mike Eytchi- son, Patricia Farley , Julie Farmer, Peggy Fawbush, Bessie Ferrell. Stenhen Fenner, Ron Files, Bill Finley Carol Fite. Diane Folsom, Jean Ford, Jill Forkner, Ma rcia F o s t e r , Vickie-Lynn Faust, Larry Fowler, Jnnice Fox, Tom Frank Joyce Franklin. Marsha Frier- mood, Jackie Fuller, L a n n y Gaines, Rene Gaither, Linda Garber, Becky Gaw, Steve Gehrke, Rex Gentry Dea Gholston, Gordon Gibson, Ann Gill. David Gillnspy, Doug Givens, Joe Lewis Glispie, Bar- bara Goins, Beata Golau, Shelia Gooding Terri Goodwin, Cheryl Gorman, B r e n d a Graham. Joe Gray, Thomas G ray , Sharon Green, Pauletta Griffey, Wayne Grim, Carl Grissom Barbara Gritter, James Dousrlas Hagan. Ronnie Hale, Gib Hall, Marie Hall, Sue Anne Hall, Dave Hallenbeck. Janice Hamel, Dan Hannaford Teri Hannaforrl, Patty Hannon, Linda Harless Shirley Harless. Diana Harney, Gary Harrington P hi l l i D Harrington, Phillip Harris. Netlzi Harrison With the band pep sessions were full of spirit They were forced to break open p1ggy banks and carry Barbara Hastings, Marcia Hus- ton, Jackie Hawley, Cathy Heavenridlxe. Jnnc Heffelfinger, Paulette Hellems. Mozell Hend- ricks, Rodney Hersberger, Bobby Hester Cleophus Hester, Mary Lou Hickem, Nancy H i gr h b a u pr h, Joyce Highwood, Brenda Hilli- ard, Jennifer Hobbs, Beth Ho- eutt, Tonjia Hodgson, Fra nk Hogue Patricia Halbert, Karen Holder, Euln Hooten, Larry Hoover, Bill Hopkins, Dale Hopkins, Christy Hoppes, Linda Hoppes, Duke Horton Steve Hoskins, Vincent Houser, Judy Howard, Greta Howe, An- nie Hudson, Carla Hudson, Wen- dell Huff, J a n i c e Huffman, Larry Hughes Vickie Hughes, Cecelia Humph- rey, Karen H u n t e r , Nancy Hunter, Steve Huntley, Gary Huntzinger, Patty Huston, Nor- ma Hutson, Thelma Ingle Linda Isbell, Vera Isbell, Bob Isenhouer. Harry Jackson, Mary Jackson, Ronnie James, Br u d Garrett, Joyce Jarvis, Janice Jen-am Arlene Johnson, Donald John- son, Eddie Johnson, Jane John- son, Kenneth Johnson, Paula Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Martha Johnston, Beverly Jones Bruce Jones, C h a r l e s Jones, Marilyn Jones, Paula Jones, Robin Jones, Bobby J o r d a n , Patty Jordan, Toby Judd, Patsy Kappeler Steve Kose, Margie Keeney, Jack Keesling, Joyce Kelley, Jim Kelly, George Keris, Bobbie Kern. Glee Kern. Connie Killian James King, Becky King, Sarnh Kinley, Virginia Kioer, Caroline Kirby, J i m m y Kirk, Vickie Kisker, Mary Kivi, Enola Knisley Jim Knotts, Charles Kollros, Jim Koons, Cheryl Kruger, Charles Kuhn, Sharon Laglc, Fletcher Lamkin, Annie Lanz, Charles Lnnning Robert Lark, Barry Lawson, Robert Lawson, Ronald Lawson, Gail Layman, Arnett L'eavcll, Ronnie Ledford, Nancy Leonard, E. Allan Lewis an extra penny or two to pay the new Indiana. sales tax . . . Susnn Lockwood, Phyllis Logan, Jack Looper, Mary Lung, Tim Long, Max Loudenback, Edna Love, Robert Lowe, Darleen Lucas Chris Lunsford, Mark Lupton, Brenda Lynch, Don Madren, Steve Moines, Richard Mains, Vickie Mangas, Connie Marling, John Marvel Carolyn Mata, Phyllis Jean Mathews, Dianna Maxey, Dave Maxwell, Richard McCabe, Nancy McCarroll, Becky Mc- Clain, Bonnie McClain, Steven McClelland Albert McConnell, Sharon Mce Coy, Vicki Moll:-nth, John Mc- Intosh, Steve Michael, James Mile, Jerry Miles, Becky Miller, Jim Miller Tom Miller, Dennis Mills, Ei- leen Misenheimer, Pat Mitchell, Leslie M 0 n t A g u e, Cynthia Moore, Patricia Moore, Jennifer Paulette Moore, Tom Moore Tom Moore, Doris M o r g' a n , Karen Morgan, Toni Morrill, Robert Morris. James Steve Moyer, Judy Moyer, Gary Mur- dock, Mike Musgrave Tim Mustin, Chuck Myers, Mm'- ilyn Myrick, Eric Nance, Jeff Nash, Edward Neve. Dan Nay- lor, Ivory Neal, Jo Anne Neff Barbara Nelson, L a r r y New- berry, Stanley Newman, Greg Newsom, Dennis Niccnm, Peggy Niccum, Sherry Nicholson, Dave Nolton, Trent Norris Marie Nunn, James O'Bryant, Tony Oexman, Kenneth Olvey, Phillip Olvey Carmen Osbon, Ernie Osborne, Marilyn Ostingf, Beverly Owens, Norm Owens Susan Owings, Vickie Fake, Carl Parks, Patty Parks, A a r o n Parsons Benito Patterson, Danny Payne, Mike Payne, Becky Peek, Gwen Pepelea Horses made summer gym classes sporty Sophomores selected rings, sponsors, and class colors Karen P e r k i n s , Dale Perry, Sarah Perry, Pam Phelps, Betty Phlllins, Qharlie Phillips, Fran- ces Phillips, Mike Pitts, Bill Planck David Plummer, Mike Pollock, Karen Ponsler. Elizabeth Porter, Paul Pratt, Ronald Pressnall, Steve Pridrly, Jerry Pullin, Barbara Qunlls Cynthia Ramsey, Steve Roper. Diana Ray, Robert Ray, Robin Rayford. Norma Rector, Terry Redic. Cynthia Reed, Penny Reinhard Marsha Remley, Larry Reveal. 'Ruth Reynolds. Charles Edward Richardson, Glenda Richardson, Emma Riddle. Jim Riddle, Jim Riley, Dan Rinkel' Mary Roberts, Jerry Robertson, Karen Robertson, Beverly Rob- inson, Beverly Robinson, Robert Roddy, Debbie Rodecap. Willie Rolling. Bob Rosencrans Byron Ross, Gloria Rousey, Vir- ginia Rozelle, Patricia Rucker, Jerry Sample, Bill Sanders. Mark Scales, Darlene Schild, Barbara Schinnerer Mary Schmidt, Mil-ce Schrenker, Jackie Scott, Sandra S c o t t , Barry Seacat, Diana Sears, Wil- liam Segner, Diana Shaul, Gary Shaw Patricia Shaw, Jerry Sheets, Paulette Sheets, Angie Shehane. Doug Shekell, Earlen Shell. Tim Shinkle, Dennis Short, John Shoults Debbie Shuster, Shari Siefer, Ronnie Siefert, Darru Simpson, Deborah Sipes, Karen Skagus, Mark Skagzs, Alfred Smith, Barbara Smith Carolyn Smith, Connie Smith, Connie Smith, Debbie Smith, Donnetta Smith, Gregg Smith, Linda Smith, Michael Smith, Ronnie Smith Sharon Smith, Robert Smither- man, Susie Synder, Scottie Sparks, Candis Spaulding, Lyln Stafford, Randi Staggs, Ross Stanley, Marilyn Steuns K'Marie Stefke, Cecil Stenski, Ernest Stephens, Marilyn Stellh- enson, Nancy Sterneman, Bob Stickler, Ronnie Stinson, Jill Stires, Allan Stith o make sure they retained their class individuality Sharon Stith, Kenneth Shock- dnle, Linda Stohler, Ka ren Stone, William Summitt, Hazel Swain, Kenny Swanson, Debbie Taylor, Donald Taylor Frank Taylor, Linda Taylor, Nita Tavlor, Penny Taylor, Sharon Teague, Ronald Tegge, Christi Temple. Betty Terry, Sharon Thompkins Carol Thompson, Nancy Thomp- son. Ruth Toumbs, Wayne Town' send, Craig Trees. Janis Trimble, Robert Troup, Mike Trueblood, Calvin Turner Debby Turner. Virginia Turner. Candy Tvler. Mary Vanderhoof, Janice Vanderlnit. Randy Van Dyke. Mark Van Voorliis, Sam- uel Vardaman, Joseph Vaughn Janie Veach. Done: Vermillion, .1 e f f r e y Vermillion, Virginia Voieht, Pat Walker, S o n i a Walker, Pam W a lla c e , Judy Wnllen, Gregory Walters Pam Walters. Brenda Ward, Lana Wai-dwell, Betsy Warnell, Saundra Watkins, Richard Wat- son, Sam Watson, Marty Wean, Barbara Webb Eddie Welch, Sharon Wells, Ter- esa Weston, Vickie Wheeldon, Terri Whieker, Bonnie White, Sharon Whitman. Ralph Bradley Wilcox, Paul Wilkins Douglas Williams. Pam Wil- liams, Stuart Williams. Mary Williamson. Melanie William, son. Pamela Williamson, Tom Williamson, Darlene W i l s o n , Patsy Wilson Tony Wilson, Linda Winning- hain. Dianna Wisner, David Vilood Eleanor Woodall, Jim Woods, Tana Woods, Joyce Woolsey Darrell Wright, Eddie Wright, Jerry Wright, Steven Wysocki Jean Yahn, Mike York, Steve Young, Cnthie Zirkelbark Sophomore:-s competed for Homecoming prize Q '42 i 'F 1 3 . 131 .,. , .3 nf' .sb H 0, A .ff ' 0 Q . , f""y . .,,. VJVW , 43154 1 . 5 . ssEj 5?, j vi mn Q WV W l X ' , f x, Y , f si '??5 ,, sqm r ...I ,, 'VA Y. -J' . -4 i 1 N S A ' N Tx -Q 54.-rw .-:...- I ,,A -w--f.a"f'-1'- M 1" P , , W U Ji ,L i- nf Working with Hudson and Associates, annual stuff photographers John Chaney and Gordon Richardson prepare to tackle an assignment to turn out nnuthcr All-American "Indian" Associates Engraving Co., Inc. Springfield, Illinois Teammates in an annual ambitious undertaking, the production of the Anderson High School "Indian," are a local firm, Hudson Printing Company, and Associates En- graving Company of Springfield, Ill. The two fine craftsmen have combined with the student annual staE to produce a publication that has won All-American and Medalist national journalism awards for seven consecutive years. The honors are won because of the finely-tuned student exuberance and professional competence. Hudson Printing Co., Ino. 119 E. 9th St. 124 Delco-Remy Division of General Motors, Anderson, Indiana Take a look at the young scientists at Delco-Remy's Research and Engineering Center in Anderson. They solve problems using everything from an electron microscope that can magnify the diameter of a human hair to a width of 150 feet to an instrument that can cut an inch of material into a million parts. They work side by side with other scientists who are developing things like electronic ignition systems for cars and control devices for missiles and rockets. Beginning to think research can be fun? You are right. If you enjoyed your high school science courses, perhaps you should think about making a career in research. Don't get the idea that it will be a snap, though. You will need to tackle a lot of preparatory study and hard work in college. But if you have what it takes, maybe we can get together sometime and play around with a new discovery or two. Much of the experimental work in researching is done by General Motors technicians at engineering centers like this new one at Delco-Remy Division. 125 Pepsi, the drink for those who think young, is the life of any party, soy Anderson students. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1831 W. 18th St. Whether it be a quick refresher at an exciting ball game, while watching television, or reading a good book, Pepsi products are the teen's favorite. Nothing makes a dull party gay like the products of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company. To meet the indi- vidual occasion, these delicious refreshers come in assorted sizes from 8 ounces to half quarts. To meet the individual taste, the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company offers Patio Diet Cola, Teem, Squirt, Mason's Root Beer, Crush iiavors, and, of course, Pepsi Cola. When teens get together, Pepsi is a must because "It's Pepsi for those who think young." 126 , S' --Ss Knowing the importance of being on time, Put Dunham purchases a fine- qunlity watch from Kirkm:xn's. KiTkID3,H,S Jewelry and Gift Store Incorporating top-brand merchandise and exacting workmanship, Kirkman's Jewelry and Gift Store is a well-known name in the Anderson area. Fitting the need and budget of young and old, Kirkman's has a conven- ient budget charge account available for those unexpected occasions, As a reminder of Kirkman's devoted service, each senior girl receives a free silver spoon in the pat- tern of her choice. Kl1'klTl2tll'S is a good place to shop for everything from the important gift to the small appliance of everyday needs. lilzu-graret. Beck chooses a sterling silver spoon as hex' uon1pliment:u'y grmd uution gift. 1213 Meridian St. 127 1 Elite Studio 1037 Meridian St. On one of his frequent visits to the high school, Russ Forkner, of Elite Studio, plans a picture of the uheerhlock with "Indian" editor Corliss Motto. Russ Forkner at Elite Studio has taken thousands of photographs of An- derson High Students through the years, and he is just as friendly and eager to please today as he was a decade ago. It is this feeling for people that makes a photograph from Elite Studio remain a treasure for many years. Russ has been the family photographer for hundreds of students, first capturing them in clubs, sports, or in the classroom at the high school, then taking senior pictures and adding the beautiful oil painting touch of his wife, Nell. Next comes the wedding and unique photos that never lose their interest, finally the new youngsters, and the circle begins again. Such a relationship has been going on between Elite Studio and many families for more than a generation. ' l28 Joyce House of Casuals and the Varsity Shop have become the favorite shopping places for students because they carry the latest in styles and trends of clothing de- signed for the teenager. It is no wonder that Anderson eds and Coeds strike out for the "Varsity" or "Joyce's" for the newest look. Tailored and tapered styles are fea- tured at the men and boys' Varsity Shop. Joyce has the style for the junior sized girl and the modern woman. For the clothes you will like and your friends will admire stop at the Varsity Shop and Joyce House of Casuals. Varsity Shop 922 Meridian St. aiawdff-fn A-"ip ...., , . K' e :"'T"r. ,gg-Y,,,f i . 1, x.,s.,., y1..,..?. Tom Turner proudly displays a stylish sports coat to Ralph Hays, u frequent customer. Joyce House of Casuals 21 W. 12th St. .-3-1-:vw WTWW +0- f,, t1'K eff., in ,S W. Sue Stoker and Susie Goehring see that outfits from Joyce's make a gir1's wardrobe complete. -,,.,..!-""f" Hoyt Wright Co. 911 Meridian St. Regardless of the season or the occasion, Hoyt Wright has the correct attire for young men and women who want to keep in style. Young and old folks are always Welcome to shop at leisure in the comfortable surroundings and to choose their clothing needs from the well-stocked shelves and racks at Hoyt Wright. A pair of smart stretch punts and a suede cont from Hoyt- Karen Robertson knows an active teenager needs milk as an Wright put Pam Parsons in style. essential part of her daily diet. East Side Jersey Dairy 722 Broadway At parties teens depend on the superior quality of East Side Jersey Dairy products-ice cream, party dip, and party punch. For good health, everyone turns to nature's health food, milk. East Side offers low calorie V2 milk for the woman who wants a youthful figure. East Side Dairy knows "You never outgrow your need for milk." 130 1. Donaldfs Beauty Center 123 W. 12th St 205 W 12th St For the prom, a major sporting event, that special date, or just anytime the smart girl wants to look her best, she knows she must turn toward Dona1d's Beauty Center. Quali- fied beauticians cut, arrange, and set her hair in any fashion desired, With a beauti- cian's license as their goal, many girls think first of the complete course offered at Don- ald's Beauty Center. A new hairstyle is an exciting event for Murcia Sayre and Ann Hauser nt Donald's. Few firms fulfill the needs of the teenager as well as Decker's. Equipment for every school activity at the high school is available in the store that is centrally-located down- town just a few blocks from AHS. Decker's school supplies, books, texts or best sellersg athletic equipment, appropriate all-occasion cards, party decorations, and gifts are right for today's teen. Susie Riggs' search for a particular title ends at the well-stocked shelves of Deckers. Decker S Inc John Marshall Life Insurance Co. 1010 Jackson St. John Marshall Life is a dynamic and growing firm, one that was founded in Anderson and has its roots here. John Marshall men are members of a highly- trained management team. Last year they doubled the number of persons in- sured by the firm but still kept the vital personal contact with clients. John Mar- shall has a place in the future of every AHS graduate. Robert Love and Charles Shafer know that men trained at the American College of Life Under- writers are valuable company assets. The sleek, modern lines of all Chevrolet models and their prices are appealing to car-buyers who shop at Hunter Chev- rolet. Headlining the car parade is the brand-new Chevelle, but Hunter still has all the fine Chevrolet models and the Chevy II, Sting Ray, and Corvair. For car-owners with late hour car trouble, Hunter's has service until midnight. Hunter Chevrolet offers John Chismar the car of his dreams, a sporty Sting Ray. Hunter Chevrolet 603 Meridian St. 132 Coca - Cola, Bottling Co. 3200 E. 38th St. A new and streamlined Coca- C l l 1: i th o a p an speecs up c "good taste of Coke." Miller Huggins, Inc. 1212 Meridian St. Typewriters, all styles and for all purposes, line the shelves of Miller Huggins. Coca-Cola and Madison Concessions has a new home with 48,000 square feet on 10 acres of ground and is producing more Coke with its "refreshing new feeling" for the Anderson area. Coke goes with all occasions when refresh- ment is the keynote, and teenagers and adults all over the nation know that "things go better with Coke." College and high school students appreciate the rental plan with a purchase option on the typewriter of their choice at Miller Huggins. Students know that homework is made easier with Miller Huggins' fine school supplies. With "everything for every oH'ice," Miller Huggins also has portable and standard typewriters, adding machines, desks, and all other oflice equipment. 133 1? Hoosier Markets, Inc. 7th and Jackson - 3723 Main St. With its own personalized meat service and quality foods at popular prices, Hoosier Market serves Anderson with two conven- ient modern super markets, one in mid- town and the other in the growing south side. Customers readily find the food prod- ucts they need on the well-stocked shelves of Hoosier Markets. Hoosier also has a large parking lot to serve the customer while he is making his purchases. Hoosier Market helps Sibo Johnson plan for all meals with a wide variety of food. Apex School of Beauty Culture aims to prove "There's a difference in beauty train- ing." Offering courses in hairstyling and make-up application, Apex prepares young women and men for exciting careers as expert beauty stylists. AHS coeds often have their hair styled conveniently without appointment any day of the week at the fully-equipped salon at Apex School of Beauty Culture. Carol Neff smiles after seeing the result of expert hairstyling from Apex. Apex School of Beauty Culture 225 E. 10th St. 134 Radio Station WHBU 1240 on the dial With complete and comprehensive coverage of sports, news, and weather, radio station WHBU has been serving Anderson and the surrounding area of Central Indiana at the 1240 spot on the dial for many years. Ander- son High listeners turn to WHBU for its in- tense sports coverage and for many hours of pleasant and enjoyable music on programs like "Night Watch" and "Music in the Night." Being an affiliate of CBS network, WHBU also beams top national personalities into the home every day of the week. Ron Clzuk of WHBU radio has good taste in choosing the teenagers' favorite popular records. Guide Lamp Division of General Motors is one of Anderson's leading in- dustries. Wor1d's largest manufacturer of automotive lighting equipment, Guide Lamp occupies 1,669,600 square feet of floor space and employs more than 5,000 men and women. Products include automotive lamps, mirrors, turn signal controls, T-3 Seal Beam units, automatic headline controls and light switches, marine lighting, stampings, castings, and other products. Guide Lamp Division of General Motors Anderson, Indiana With zu new addition, Guido Lamp attempts to better servo the vom- munity cnrlx year. 135 Lynch Corporation 2304 Crystal St. Since 1917, firms across seven conti- nents know and use the precision prod- ucts of Lynch Corporation. Lynch glass and packing machinery is pur- chased throughout the world. One product, a press for television tubes, is made only by the Anderson firm, and much of the nationls food is pre- served with machines built by Lynch. In a first-hand visit. George Keris lem-ns of the packaging machinery made at Lynch. With a large staff of floral designers, Toles Flowers has recently remodeled and is now one of the most modern flower shops in the Anderson area. Along with filling many daily orders, Toles take time out to furnish iiowers for special AHS athletic events, stu- dent and teacher functions. For that special nosegay for the prom, remem- ber Toles Flowers. In un aura of lovely frayrrances, Ruth Toombs notes the beauty of Toles flowers. Toles Flowers 627 Nichol Ave. 136 Recreation Equipment 724 W. 8th St. Daily hundreds of students in physical education classes put equipment built by Recreation Equipment Company through stern tests. The stainless steel ladders and diving boards in the pool areas and hydra-goals on the main basket- ball court are as sparkling as when they were new, proof that Recreational Equipment is built to last. Practicing with a hydra-goal backstop from Recreation Equipment Barham Brubaker and Trena Massey prepare for spring makes a good season even better. showers with chic madras umbrellas from Roth's. Roth's Smart Apparel 936 Meridian St. For a wide selection of the newest styles and latest fashions, today's smart young women always go to Roth's first to find their clothing needs. Backed by a fine reputation for selling top-quality clothing, R0th's opened a new shop in Edgewood to meet the needs of its ever- growing number of pleased and satisfied customers. 137 F"- Eight convenient neighborhood locations, and a fleet of trucks provide the service of Anderson Launderers and Cleaners for every home in the Anderson area. Convenience, fair price, and meticulous care with every garment makes the local cleaning firm popular with the AHS teenager, and the busy housewife, or the man of the house. , :K Mushrooming parking lots, new subdivision roadways, industrial pave- ments have added a new feeling of permanence and comfort to the An- derson community. Acme Paving Company, a local firm, is the leader in fine workmanship, and builds its asphalt and concrete projects to stand the test of time, weather, and a tremendous travel load. 138 Anderson Launderers - Cleaners 233 Sycamore St. Pleased with the fast service at Anderson Launderers-Cleaners, Dave B1-attain will return often. Acme Paving Co. l3l5 Alexandria Pike Acme Paving provides parking' urea for Anderson High School as well as other uptown parking lots. Haag Drug Co 1119 Meridian St. - 3727 Main St. - Ind. 67 and Columbus Axe Haag Drug Stores are one-stop shop- ping centers that are constantly changing, adding, modernizing as ciistomers' needs change. But in all Anderson stores the competence of registered pharmacists remains of highest quality. Haag also serves as a popular teenage gathering place for records, stereo equipment, a quick coke, or a variety of everyday needs. Noel Norton secs that low discount prices at Hnng's make record-shopping rewarding. No style escapes the discerning eye of the salesmen at Clair Call, the store exclusively for men. You can be sure that Clair Call will have the newest first and in the finest quality. With a complete selection of hats, suits, shoes, topcoats, shirts, and the important accessories, Clair Call is prepared to outfit and style all men for any occasion. Gordon Beeinan chooses u sporty cont from the well-stocked racks at Clair Call. Clair Call 19 W. 11th St. 139 Banner Store Converting its mezzanine into "The Place," the Banner Store, Anderson's most interesting store, created a new teenage clothes haven. Composed of co-eds from the local high schools, a fashion advisory board helps to select the popular styles and trends. New worlds of fashion await the clothes- conscious girl at "The Place" with its unique French atmosphere. Fashion board members K'Marie Stefke, Katie Young, und Judy Baker hunt the latest styles for coeds who shop at the Banner Store. A photograph is a cherished posses- sion kept for years and referred to many times. Lawrence-Krehe Studio offers only the best in photography to bring the pleasure of remembering past and treasured occasions. Special- izing in senior pictures in dramatic black and white or beautiful oil paint- ing, Lawrence-Krehe is proud to have a part in satisfying the graduate. Secretly dreaming of graduation, Debbie De- Bolt depends upon Lawrence-Krehe for her Lreusured senior pictures. Lawrence Krehe Studio A spectacular addition to night-time Andexson is the modern Anderson Loan drivefup. Anderson Loan Association 10th at Jackson - Downtown and Colonial drive-ups Happiness can grow from a savings account at The Anderson Loan, an organization that is geared to help young people make a successful start in life. The Loan has enabled families to finance new homes, col- lege educations, new automobiles, or to provide for extra security in times of need. A safe and profitable savings account at The Loan is a good beginning for any modern, forward-looking graduate. Jumbo Drive-In 44 Jackson SL. Alibi 1401 Jackson Connie Andeison, Ken Buoy, Jenny Willis, and Nancy Hunter all agree that Jumbo is Il great place to gather anytime of the year for delivious moutli-watering food. J uinbo Drive-In moved into its second year of operation this spring, and more and more it is becoming the place to go for Anderson teenagers. This is no acci- dent because the folks at Jumbo are interested in serving young people and are trying to give top service and quality. Teens planning big affairs can stage them in the party room where up to 50 can be accommodated for dinner or dessert. 141 Davis Dairy Farms West 38th St. Road Whether it is milk at mealtimes, but- ter on hot toast, cottage cheese topping a scrumptious salad, or whipping cream for that extra-special sundae, Davis Dairy Farms can supply it from the complete line of first-class dairy products. Teenagers need nutritious milk products for their on-the-go acti- vities, and Davis Dairy products pro- vide an extra spark for the popular AHS student. Steve Priddy observes that the best methods of dai:-ying are used at Davis Dairy. Every member of the Anderson Fed- eral team is working for you when you open a savings account, start a Christmas club, or take out a modern home mortgage loan. Competent and friendly service coupled with conven- ient parking and drive-up facilities set the Anderson Federal Savings and Loan Association apart as one of the area's leading financial institutions. Mark VanVoorhis plans for college by starting a savings account at Anderson Federal. Anderson Federal Savings Sn Loan Jackson at 11th St. 142 Anderson Sporting Goods 1206 Meudian St For the most durable sporting equipment in town, the place to shop is Anderson Sporting Goods. A com- plete line of supplies for fun-time recreations such as golf, tennis, volleyball, and skiing is available at this dependable shop. Along with a variety of top- quality sports equipment, Anderson Sporting Goods Store furnishes sweaters, jackets for Anderson High School, and trophies for many area sports events. Nancy Butz prepares for nn exciting year with new skates from Anderson Sporting Goods. From Early American to traditional to modern styles in furniture, McDonald's Furniture Showrooms offers a wide selection of nationally-known name brands. Customers can buy high quality furniture at reason- able prices to suit their tastes at McDonald's. Young homemakers find McDonald's convenient budget plans ease the strain on the pocketbook. Don't search for hours to find furniture, go to McDonald's first. Luxurious living for Vickie Palmer starts with fine furnishings from McDonald's Furniture. MoDona1d's Furnlture Showrooms State Road 9 South 143 Whenever teenagers want to add a touch of appropriateness to a date or party, they go to Frisch's drive-in or restaurant. They all agree that Frisch's Big Boy is the best place in town to meet with their friends and discuss im- portant events. Speedy carry-out service, delicious food, and a pleasant at- mosphere await the smart couple who goes to Frisch's. fu. More than 165 students from all area high schools learned first-hand about the free enterprise system that is the basis for America's greatness through the Junior Achievement Program. Now completing its fifth year of operation, Junior Achievement stands ready to build more companies, attract more stu- dents, and to inspire them to their fullest potential. 144 Frisch's Big Boy 500 Brozxdvvny 901 Meridian Si. Drew Helvey waits while Donna Libler decides to order a Big' Boy Plotter. Junior Achievers Post Office Box 2034 Junior Achievers work dili- gently as they strive to mnn' age their own business. Dietzen's Bakery 2401 Meridian St. Now the new Soft-Twist bread is even an improvement over Grandma's recipe. Retaining that old-fashioned ap- pearance, bread from Dietzen's is rolled to conserve the delicious taste and fresh aroma. Besides making Soft-Twist bread, Dietzen's sponsors broadcasts of all Anderson High School sports events for students who are unable to attend. Warren Clark observes the loaves of dough being prepnred for baking in one of the enormous ovens at Dietzen's. The John Kelley Co. 1129 Meridian St. Kelley's beautiful home furnishings will help dress up your own room or a new home with distinction and taste. The store, located in mid-town Anderson and with almost 70 years in the community backing it up, still caters to the whims and tastes of each individual whether it be tradi- tional, modern, or at some point in-between. Carol Campbell prepares to slay nwhile and test the sofas, chairs, and other fine furniture at Kelley's. Odell Camera Shop 19th St. at Main St. For the best industrial photos, wedding pictures, and por- traits in town, the Anderson public goes to Odell Camera Shop. All the "do it yourself folk," from beginners to the already-established, know they can turn to the well-equipped and independently-owned shop for cameras, projectors, tape recorders, and complete photo supplies. Odell Camera is always ready to serve its customers with fine photo- graphs, precision cameras, and photographic supplies. 145 Towne Shoppe S32 Main St. Anderson's most exclusive womens' and girls' store, the Towne Shoppe, is ready to clothe girls from pre-teen to wedding day. The Towne Shoppe has clothes for all occasions-skirts and sweaters for school, play clothes for fun, beautiful gowns for those special dances, and a wedding dress for a memorable day. Greeting Lumber Sv Supply Do not let the name "Geeting Lumber and Supply" be mislead- ing. Along with the finest in construction materials, Geeting also offers its customers appliances, varying from a new range for the kitchen to the very latest in stereos. Buy nationally-ad- vertised appliances and do it with low budget terms at Geetings. This lovely model anticipates wear- Gans Taggart marvels at the convenient From groceries to meats to pretty flow- ing beautiful bridal attire from the swing-out shelves of a spacious, new ers, Dixie Contos realizes that Pay Less Towne Shoppe. refrigerator from Geeting's, has everything. Pay Less Supermarket opened a fabulous store this school year with new departments, new lines, new services, but the same everyday low, low prices for fine quality foods. The store has opened a shoe department, blossom shop, and special dairy case in addition to its many, many old standbys. Pay Less Super Market 31st St. and Meridian St. 146 Kaufman Hardware Co. 15 E. 5th St. Kaufman's "have it" and readily fulfills the needs of every- one, from the modern homemaker to the active teenager. Highly regarded in the Anderson community, Kaufman's Hardware assures customer satisfaction and enjoyment with a complete line of toys, household appliances, sporting goods, lawn supplies, and general hardware. Leon Chupmzxn goes thrill-seeking in his shiny new red fire engine from the toy department at Kaufman's Hardware. Read Canaday Corp. 200 W. lst St. Read Canaday Corporatiorrs primary function in the eco- nomic structure in the Anderson and surrounding areas is the distribution of foodstuffs to retail markets at the lowest possible cost, Modern warehousing and electronic process- ing equipment plus that all important fact0r-people- make this ambitious function possible. "No danger of famine in here," says Christy Hoppes as she looks ovex the huge stock of foodstuffs at Read Canaduy. Heckaman Buick, Inc. 34 W. 8th St. "When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them." That is what Heckaman Buick can tell its customers. An- derson drivers have learned that they can count on quality and excellent service from this reputable firm. The Buick combines power, economy, and comfort in its new models, and "8 out of 10 families can afford a new Buick." "All that chrome and flash on top nnd a great engine underneath too," says Mike Ynttaiv as he strokes n new Buick. 147 Russ Regenold Pontiac 303 Pendleton Ave. For the beauty of a cloud-smooth ride and improved han- dling ease, Andersonians go to Russ Regenold Pontiac when shopping for a new or used car. Oiering nineteen different models, including the new 1964 Tempest, Russ Regenold has a car for every family. For prices to fit any budget, "Hurry on down to Wide Track Town." Tom Williams vows his first new car purchase will be n Bonneville from Russ Regenold, Anderson's Pontiac headquarters. J. C. Penney Co. 1030 Meridian St. Carrying a complete line of clothing and accessories in the latest styles, J. C. Penney has long been a trusted name in clothing. Remodeling recently, Penney's now has four floors of merchandise and further strives to satisfy customer needs by featuring its own line of small appliances. For teens J. C. Penney carries Gentry-Prep and Picket 'n Post styles. Jane Herron finds ease, style, and comfort from a wide selection of shoes from J. C. Penney Company. Favorite Flower Shop 2445 Meridian St. Specializing in prom time nosegays, Favorite invites An- derson to "say it with fiowers." Besides being a member of the world-wide Florist's Telegraph Delivery service, Favor- ite Flowers has greenhouses covering 41,500 square feet and is the largest in Madison County. Favorite grows va- rieties of flowers to suit every need and occasion. Both nosegays and flowers from Favorite Flower Shop set Sharlene Cobb to dreaming of the big forinels. 148 Alliance Amusements North Drive-ln - Paramount - Riviera South Anderson Drive-In Most popular place for a date is one of Alliance Amuse- ments' four fine theatres. Downtown, Anderson High School students go to the Paramount and Riviera Theatres for the first-run, wide-screen movies, and those fortunate enough to have cars usually wind up at the North or South Drive-In Theatres. Families like the informality of the drive-in too. Dating is fun for Chuck Maxwell and Sandra Pnkes or :my couple when nn evening at the movies is on the agenda. Citizens Banking Co. Downtown - Edgewood - Meadowbrook -- East Side Because Citizens Banking Company is interested in the young generation, many teenagers, saving for the future, turn to Citizens Bank with their savings accounts and Christmas club program. With four conveniently-located branches in the community, Citizens Bank offers services in real estate, insurance, personal loan, and trust. Beverly Jones plans early as she begins saving for years after high school with a savings account ut Citizens Banking Company, State Farm Insurance 2022 Meridian St. Dealing in auto, life, and Hre insurance, State Farm In- surance is ready to serve any one with an insurance prob- lem. Nationally-advertised throughout the United States, State Farm and its insurance agent, Jerry Banker, an Anderson High graduate and former athletic star, promise fast, efiicient, and satisfying service to all clients. Linda Thornburg receives a bumper sticker from Mr. Jerry Bunker as a reminder of the quality auto insurance offered by State Farm. 149 E. G. Vernon and Son, Inc. 435 Main St. When school officials built the new Anderson High School Wig- wam, they went to Andei-son's leading brick distributor, E. G. Vernon and Son. The result was the striking Cardinal Red brick that puts the Wigwam in a class by itself. No job is too big or too small for Vernon's, a firm with a conscience. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1204 Main St. Going on a trip, planning a vacation, going to college, or just staying overnight with a friend, a girl needs Sear's Starline luggage. With five beautiful colors to choose from, she finds the right luggage for her wardrobe. Sears also has the latest styles in all sizes to fit the young figure and the young budget. Leslie Montague finds out from Mr. Sally Pike sees that Sears offers beautiful "It's guaranteed for 10 years," Mr. Joe West that Vernon's bricks were and durable luggage to satisfy all teenage Joseph Armington of Culligan Water used to build the Wigwam. travel needs. Conditioning tells Wilma Martin. Has your body ever been immersed in dissolved rock? It has, if you have hard-water and no Culligan Water Softener. Have your Culligan man install one today. The Culligan Water Conditioning Company has a model that will accom- modate all your needs. Cash or rental plans are available. Culligan Water Conditioning Ninth at John St. 150 GWinn's Drug Stores seven nearby locations With seven nearby locations, GWinn's Drug Stores is the largest drugstore chain in Anderson. Students find GWinn's soda fountains enjoyable places to meet and chat with friends after school. With a variety of items ranging from small appliances to everyday household needs to the important prescription, Gwinn's Drugs is prepared to serve all ages. Linda Adams relies on Gwinn's to fill her prescription needs at one of seven locations, convenient to every neighborhood. Indiana Business College 1233 Meridian St. With ten schools throughout the state, Indiana Business College uses the most progressive and profitable methods of teaching secretarial and accounting courses. Refresher courses and special programs are available for all students. Indiana Business College trains girls for successful careers without four years of college. Put Hyland is all business ns she develops typing skills in an advanced course at Indiana Business College. Fatlfs Clothing Store 1125 Meridian St. Fath's Clothing Store, located in the heart of town, is con- venient for shoppers for up-to-date styles at moderate prices. Specializing in ready-to-Wear clothing for the whole family, Fath's has the latest fashions in skirts, blouses, dresses, trousers, and shirts. The best dressed families go to Fath's for all their clothing needs. Janet Swango's new fur-trimmed coat is zu perfect accessory for a year full of special dates and fun. 151 Owen Ice Cream 8m Dairy 1800 Lincoln St. - 2326 Columbus Ave. Regardless of the choice of flavors, any mouth-Watering delight from Bert T. Owen's is a delicious treat. Providing Anderson with the finest in ice cream and dairy products, Owen's makes fun more fun with specialties for parties. Since they can not make all the ice cream, they just make the best. The Pierce Governor Co. 1625 Ohio Ave. For over 50 years Pierce Governor has been the leader in the production of governors regulating the speeds of fuel engines. Constantly striving to better its product through technological advances has helped Pierce Governor to earn its prominent position among local manufacturers. Steve Maines and Linda Stickler Expert advice from a qualified engineer Roberta Wilson models a knit suit from sample thick malts, the teenagers' at Pierce Governor helps Dave Bott form a wide selection of up-to-date clothing favorite from Bert T. Owen's. ideas for his vocation. styles at Gates. The newest fashions, latest styles, and exact accessories at Gates are necessary for a girl who Wants her outfit to be complete and perfect in every Way. With top fashion lines of sportswear and the finest quality clothing, Gates outfits Anderson's smart Women and girls. Gates Store sis Mel-iam st. 152 Cook Block 85 Brick 2013 Mounds Road Carrying only the latest in standard block and a design for everyone, Cook Block and Brick Sales capitalizes on its well-known slogan, "large enough to supply your needs, small enough to give you service." Whenever they are in need of the best concrete masonry and block, the people of Anderson turn to a local firm, Cook Block. Claude Hudson builds a decorative wall around himself with precision- madc concrete blocks from Cook Block. Mathews Regal Market 3205 Columbus Ave. Mathew's Regal Market is a privately-owned concern that has been determining the needs of the Anderson area for years. It is conveniently-located with a large parking area for shoppers, and, most important, Mathew's Market has an array of groceries, produce, and fine meats to suit the pocketbook of every thrifty shopper. Barbara Mathews is pleased to chuck out high-quality, inexpensive purchases for smart shoppers at Mathews Regal Market. Central Indiana Gas Co. 748 Main St. Dependable, low cost gas services at Central Indiana Gas are as modern as the appliances found in its well-stocked showrooms. For the customer's convenience Central In- diana Gas supplies the Anderson area with around-the- clock repair services for safe gas appliances such as stoves, freezing units, and heating systems. Corliss Motto makes an important decision by choosing: a new upright range from Central Indiana Gas. 153 . Q, 1 .UW Osborne, Mr. Ishmael 88, 90 A Austin, Mrs. Marjorie 86 B Bailey, Mr. J. J. 86 Ballentine, Mr. William 86, 91 Bulsley, Mr. Richard 86 BDFIEEE, Mr. Kenneth 70, 79, Barnett, Mr. Donald 74, 78, S6 Barrow, Mr. David 86 Beigh, Mr. Max 86 Belangee, Mr. Robert 78, 86 Biddle, Mr. James 57. S6 Bowen, Mr. Donald 86, 90 Bowers, Mr. Jack 86 Boyd, Mr. Ralph 86 Brandon, Mr. Don 86 Bridges, Mrs. Maxine 58, 86, 108 Burnett, Mr. Howard 86 C Campbell, Miss Dorothy 86 Carroll, Miss Marilyn 63, 36 Carter, Mr. James 66. 67, 86 Cash, Mrs. Joan 45, 86 Cummings, Mr. Charles 86, 90 D Davis, Mr. George 86. 90 Denny, Mr. Charles 86 Dietzer, Mrs. Betty 86 Dietzer, Mr. Donel 86 A Abbott, John 57, 58 Abbott, Paul 115 Abbott, Ray 115 Abel, Helen 45, 55, 108 Abrom, Cary 108 Abshire, John 108 Adams, Donna 51, 108 Adams, Gordon 50, 51, 55, 103 Adams, Linda 151 Adams, Mary 108 Adams, Sandra 115 Adeox. Charles 46, 50, 51, 55, 108 Alberts, Peggy 115 Alberts, Robert 115 Alexangier, James 40, 66, 71, 10 Alexander, Linda 41, 61, 93 Alexander, Rebecca 52, 93 Alford, Rick 108 Alger, David 46, 69 Allen, Larry 115 Allen, Linda 46, 51, 55, 108 Allen, Robert 115 Allen, Robert T. 115 Allen, Ronnie 93 Ancil, Celeste 92, 93 Anderson, Connie 58. 93. 141 Anderson, Donnell 63. 115 Andrews, Jo 42, 47, 52, 53, 55. 58. 108 Andrews, Rose 115 Anthony, Mary 53, 108 Archey, Charles 108 Arms. Carolyn 42, 93 Armstrong, David 115 Armstrong, Linda 52, 115 Armstrong, Mary 115 Arnold, Brad 115 1964 index Faculty index Doles, Mrs, Margaret 59, 86 Douglass, Mr. Noel 72, 86, 90 Dye, Mr. Joseph 86, 90 E Ebbertt. Mr. G. E. B4 Estes, Mr. Ray 74, 87 F Finney, Mr, John 10, 87 Fleenor, Mr. Edgar 87 Fleenor, Mr. Ray 70, 79, 87, 90 Freeman, Mr. Robert 71, 87 G Grahame, Mrs, Evelyn 87, 90 Griffey, Mr. Robert 54, 55, 87 Griffith, Mr, Raymond 87 H Hale, Mrs. Marguerite 87 Harrell, Miss Helen 47, 87 Hays, Mr. Donald 42. 87 Helfrich, Mr. Byron 87 Higman, Miss Alice 87 Hilligoss, Mr. Wendell 87 Hosier, Mr. Basil 87, 90 Howard, Mrs. Lorna 87 Howe, Mrs. Paula 87 Hnntzinger, Mr. Jesse 87 Hurley, Mrs. Virginia 87 I Imler. Mrs. Ruthanne 87 Student Arnold, Dick 108 Arnold, Sandra 108 Arnold, Sharon 115 Ashbaugh, Leonard 108 Ashburn, Roger 77, 108 Asher, Judith 61. 108 Ashley, David 78, 108 Ashton. Paula 63, 115 Atteberry, Phil 51, 62, 79, 115 Atwell, Jim 40, 60, 108 Aynes, David 115 Ayres, Joyce 43, 44, 47, 52, 55, 58, 61, 108 B Backous, Jim 108 Bagienski, Barbara 93 Bagienski, Rita 63, 115 Kathy 42, 46, 51, 115 Bailey, Bailey, Steve 43, 47, 59, 84, 92, 93 Bailey, Tom 108 Baker,5Bonnie 26, 43, 58, 63 11 Baker, John 43, 92, 93 Baker, Judith 41. 52, 93, 140 Baker, Larry 115 Baker, Lynn 46, 52, 108 Baker, Mark 59, 62, 93 Baker, Martha 115 Baker, Toni 115 Ballard, Barbara 8, 46, 63, 108 Ballinger, Dave 62, 69, 76, 115 Banks, Pamela 108 Barber, Nancy 108 Barker, Carol 108 Barker, Frances 115 J Johnson, Miss Eileen 87 Johnson, Mr. Keith 87 Julius. Mr. Gordon 87 K Kitterman, Mrs. Mary 87 L Lee, Mr. George 43, 87, 90, 91 Lee, Mr. Lowell 87 Lindgtrom, Miss Virginia 44, 7 Long, Miss Lois 87 Lyon, Mr. Herbert 88 M Macy, Mr. Jack 88, 92 Maine, Mrs. Vivian 88 Martin, Mrs. Deloris 88 McFarland, Mrs. Mary 88, 90 Middleton, Mr. David 56, 88 Miller, Mr. Herbert 88 N Newberry, Mr. Charles 88 Nicholson, Mr. Jack 88, 108 O P Poore, Mr. Kent 62, 88 Pugh, Mr. Dane 81, 88 Pursley, Mr. Lee 40, 88 Pyle. Mr. Don 77. 88 index Barker, Gregory 108 Barnes, Kay 93 Barnett, Barbara 61, 63, 115 Barnett, Steve 46, 57, 62, 66, 72, 74, 78. 108 Barr, Katie 50, 55, 115 Barrett, Diana 115 Barrett, Sandy 115 Barth, Kenny 57, 108 Barton, Barbara 115 Basey, Dwight 77, 115 Bastine, David 60, 69, 77, 108 Batthauer, Joe 93 Baugh, Larry 115 Baxter. Lee 108 Baxter, Lumelia 61, 63, 108 Beard, Bill 93 Beason, Jim 70, 108 Beaty, Tom 59, 93 Beck, Margaret 43, 47, 93, 127 Beckham, Wanda 98 Beeman, Gordon 38, 42, 52, 108. 139 Beemer. Janet 50. 115 Bell, Beverly 93 Bell, Dan 115 Bender, Mike 115 Benefiel, Ellen, 31, 115 Benefiel, Sandra 47, 93 Bennett. Asa 57, 108 Bennett, Linda 108 Bennett. Linda 115 Bennett, Mike 57. 108 Berkebile, Earl 71, 79, 108 Bernhardt, Dick 50 Berry, Wilma 46, 93 Berryman, Charles 115 Biddle, Joyce 53, 115 Biddle, Steven 60, 70, 79, 108 Biggs, Barbara 115 Bilbrey, Jr. 115 Bilbrey, Patricia 108 R Reifel. Mr. Robert S8 Repetto, Mrs. Goldia 88 Rhynearson, Mrs. Edna 88 Riggs, Mrs, Dorothy B8 Russo, Mr. Peter 66, 88 S Sanders. Mr. Leo. 59. 88 Schultz, Mrs. Mary 43, 47, 88 Scott, Miss Leandra 88, 92 Seaver, Mr. Rick 52, 53, 55, 88 Shinn, Mr. Vern 88 Smith, Mr. Wallace 88 Sparks, Mr. Joseph 88 Springer, Mr. O. L. 88 Swift, Mr. Clifford 85, 88 T Todd, Miss Rive 89, 90 V Vaught, Mr. George 51, 89 VanNess, Mr. Edward 89 Vermillion, Mrs. Virginia 89 Villars, Mr. Edmund 89 W Ward, Mr. Ray 89 Wilson, Mr. Horace 89 Wiltermood. Mr. John 89 Wosclaitz, Mr. Frank 38, 85, 8 , 91 Binnion, Sandy 115 Bittner, Richard 115 Bivens, James 108 Bivens, Mickey 60, 66, 77, 93 Black. Paul 78, 93 Blackman, James 115 Blair, Eugene 93 Blaylock, Barbara 115 Bledsoe, Karen 47, 63, 115 Bledsoe, Linda 31, 45, 63, 108 Blevins, John 43, 58. 62, 108 Bloom, Sandra 44, 109 Blowers, Carol 61, 93 Boblitt, Don 115 Boblitt, Linda 93 Bobo. Bonita 93 Bodkin, Linda 47, 109 Boerner, Bruce 115 Boerner, Pamela 109 Boerner, Terri 33, 61, 93 Boffing, Mike 109 Boicourt, Greg' 51, 54, 62, 109 Boman, Bill 43, 115 Bondurant, Mike 109 Bondurant, Penny 63, 115 Bonham, Judy 47, 115 Bookout. Kenny 109 Boone, Charles 109 Boone, Judy 47, 115 Boots, James 30, 94 Boots, Terri 115 Bostic, John 77, 115 avid 60, 71. 94, 152 Bott. D Bourke, Jim 109 Bourne, Larry 58, 94 Bourne, Shirley 115, 116 Bowen, Janice 116 Bowyer, Thomas 56, 94 Boyle, Rick 57, 109 Boze, Leah 52, 63, 116 Bradberry, Linda 116 Braden, Janice 109 Day, Jim 96 Bradley, Earline 116 Bramwell, Roger 9-1 Brandt, Bill 116 Braun, Jane 46, 116 Brant, Kathy 42, 46, 63, 116 Brattain, Dave 116, 138 Brattain, Lawrence 116 Brattain, Wayne 50, 116 Braxton, Booker 79, 109 Braxton, Mable 116 Bray, Ann 109 Bray, George 109 Bray, John 80, 116 Breckenridge, Cheryl 116 Breece, Cheryl 41, 43, 63, 109 Breese, Jerry 94 Brewer, Patricia 116 Bridges, Janice 53. 116 Bright, Gregory 51, 116 Brinht, Karen 116 Cain, Ronnie 109 Cain, William 94 Caldwell, Richard 62, 94 Callahan, Jim 109 Callcnder, Louie 116 Campbell, Carolyn 38, 94, 145 Campbell, Ellen 56, 94 Campbell, James 109 Campbell, Ora 116 Campbell, Russ 79, 116 Campbell, William 109 Caplinger, Curtis 116 Cnplinger, Vivian 94 Capshaw, Patricia 116 Carey. Carleue 116 Carle, Gary 109 Carle, Sherry 116 Carmack, James 109 Carneyg Bill 60. 62, 70, 79, 10 Coates, Karon 95 Cobb, Sharlene 95, 148 Cobble, David 116 Cochran, Cecil 109 Cochran, Doug' 116 Cochsgxn, Ella June 42, 46, 58, Cochran, James 116 Cochran, Sally 109 Cochran, Steven 116 Coen, Brent 62, 109 Coffman, Judy 116 Coles, William 109 Collier, Barbara 42, 46, 116 Collins, Dale 70, 79 Collins, Georgia 116 Collins, Keith 116 Collins, William 95 Combs, Betty 116 Davidson, Richard 42, 60, 79 Davis, Bert 116 Davis, Bill 116 Davis, Bobby 60, 66, 67, 79 6 Davis, Connie 109 Davis, Diana 44, 47, 109 Davis, Donna 51, 56, 96 Davis, Elissa 61, 109 Davis, Frank 109 Davis, Linda 116 Davis, Meredith 116 Davis, Mike 50, 116 Davis, Percy 76, 79. 116 Davis, Phil 116 Davis, Richard 109 Davis, Steve 109 Davis, Verna 109 Davisson, Orrin 53, 109 Comstock, Vicki 53, 95 Brinduse, Duncan 109 Bristow, Steve 57, 94 Britt, Melvin 94 Britton, Dorothy 61, 109 Broadnax, Jon 116 Broadnax, Tim 60, 66, 94 Brooks, Barbara 116 Brough, Linda 116 Brown, Brenda 109 Brown, Jerry 60 Brown, Joy 56, 94 Brown, Larry 42, 109 Brown, Linda 109 Brown, Robert 42, 109 Brown, Rosemary 116 Brown, Sharon 94 Brown, Steve 116 Brown, Steve 79, 116 Browne, Pam 41, 46. 109 Carpenter, Gary 116 Carpenter, Richard 109 Carpenter, Shirley 57. 94 Carpenter, Timothy 46, 59, 94 Carr, Joyce 116 Carr. Nanette 42, 46, 61, 63, 109 Carr, Stephanie 26, 46, 59, 94 Carson, Linda 53, 116 Carson, Sharon 109 Carter, Karen 50, 109 Carter, Michael 60, 66, 109 Carter, Michael 116 Carter, Ronald 94 Cart-cr, Ruth 53, 116 Carter, Steve 43, 50, 108, 109 Carver Claudia 109 Case. Carol 109 Casebicr, Susie 94 Browning, David 74, 78, 109 Browning, Vickey 116 Browning. Walter Allen 109 Brubaker, Barbara 38, 94, 137 Brumback, Cliff, 52, 116 Brumback, Debbra 109 Brummett, Connie 56. 94 Brummett. Tommy 116 Brunner, Steven 116 Bryant. Dennis 116 Buclolgonna 33, 43, 45, 94, 1 Buck, Kathi' 52 Buck, Step en 79. 116 Buckles, Marshall 109 Bucldeg, Edna 43, 46, 47, 61, Buckner, Jerry 116 Buckner, Joyce 109 Buoy, Ken 50, 52. 109, 141 Budd. Devera 116 Bullard, Raymond 116 Burgess, James 109 Burgess, Louis 60, 77 Burkhart, Toni 42, 94 Burks, Jennifer 41, 45, 109 Burnett, Allen 35, 52, 59, 92, 94 Burnett, Jim 116 Burnett, Myron 94 Burnett, Sandy 52, 55, 109 Burris, Bobbie 109 Burris. Janet 50, 54, 55, 63, 116 Burrous. Mike 116 Busby, Eileen 109 Busby, Elaine 109 Bush. Diana 39, 42, 47, 61, 116 Butler, Donna 29, 46, 58, 199 Butler, Sid 109 Butz. Nancy 39, 41, 63, 109, 143 Casto. Cree' 50, 54, 116 Catt, Linda 63 Catt, Tim 41, 62, 77, 91, 109, 116 Caylor, Karen 45, 47, 50, 63, 109 Chamberlain. Connie 61, 95 Chambers, Helena 109 Chambers, Mattie 116 Chambless, Marilyn 109 Chambless. Patricia 61, 95 Chaney, John 38, 109, 124 Chapman, Leon 39, 57, 109, 147 Chapman, Nancy 109 Chapman, Stephen 51, 54, 109 Chapple, Patricia 116 Chatman, Verna 116 Chenoweth, Sandy 116 Chesser. Daniel 95 Chesterfield, Sharon 43, 50, 63, 115. 116 Childers. Willard 95 Childs, Poem' 58. 95 Chismnr, John 69, 79, 116, 132 Christoff, Victor 109 Clark, Dan 116 Clark, Jim 109 Clark, Pat 50, 51, 62, 95 Clark, Randy 109 Clark, Warren 109, 145 Clark, Wilbert 69 Clauve, Fred 60, 81, 95 Clawson, Ed 95 Clawson, Steven 50, 116 Clay, L. D. 95 Clayton. Nancy 47, 59, 95 Clear, Scott 52, 116 Clem, Gary 62. 116 Clendenin, Janie 116 Clendenin nm 9 Condra, Billie 116 Conley, Billie 53. 109 Contos, Dixie 32, 43, 44, 62 63. 108. 109. 146 Cook, Annette 116 Cook, Becky 116 Cooksey, Linda 28, 43, 44, 92 95 Cooley, Joe 116 Coomer, Gloria 109 Coomer, Steve 95 Cooper, Pat 34, 45, 47, 50, 58 59. 92, 95 Cooper, Virginia 50, 116 Copeland, Edward 95 Copeland, Sid 116 Corbin, Rick 60, 71. 80, 109 Cornelius. Duane 60, 62, 66 76, 79, 109 Cornelius. Frank 40, 60, 70 74, 95 Corrigan, Wayne 116 Corwin, Jane 61, 109 Council, Bonnie 116 Covington, Diana 53, 116 Covington, Dorothy 116 Covington, Linda 116 Cox, Candy 50, 63, 116 Cox, Linda 109 Cox, Pam 109 Cox, Paul 70, 116 Cox Richard 95 Cox Robert 95 Cox Ronnie 109 Cra Nancy 109 nl, Crane. Susan 45, 53. 109 Cravens, Clarence 109 Crawford, Don 116 Crawford, Jerry 116 Crawford, Jim 69 Bynum, Larry 109 Byrum. Richard 51, 62, 79, 115, 116 C . Ro 'e 10. Cleveland, Jane 52. 55. 95 Clevenger. Karen 46, 52, 53, 54, 55, 59, 95 Clevenger, Steve 46. 60, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 95 Cage, Joe 109 Cain, Harold 94 Cain, Lynn 50, 63, 116 Clifton, Gary 29, 52. 58, 77, 109 Clutch, Dave 71, 78, 109 Coale, David 116 Cripe, Connie 50, 116 Critchlow, Charleen 33, 35 43, 46, 47, 59, 95 Croke, Diana 95 Crank. Sara 34, 45, 46, 47, 55 53, 59. 61, 95 Crouse. Eddie 116 Crye, Gene 96 Cummings, Pat 108. 109 Cunningham, Don 43, 62, 108 109 Cunningham, Linda 96 Cunningham, William 109 Currcns, Tim 46, 62, 109 Curtis, Earl 60, 66, 96 Custer. Judy 116 Custer, Nancy 96 D Dageforde. David 51, 116 Daily, Phil 116 Danner, Tom 54, 117 Darr, Charlene 116 Darst. Albert 41. 109, 70 Daugherty, Monte 109 Doughhetee, Cathy 46, 109 Davenport, Christine 109 Davidson, James 116 Davidson, Loretta 45, 50, 53, 54, 109 Deamus, Lillian 109 Dearing, Kenny 109 Dearing, Rick 116 Deaton, Robert 47, 51, 109 DeBolt, Debra 38, 51, 96, 138 Decker, Lisa 46, 116 Deeley. Anne 31, 46, 58, 63 115. 116 DeGqaJgfenreid. Sherry 46, Dehority. Sandra 117 Delph, Harold 109 Denniston, Gerald 96 Denniston, Jeanne 96 Denny, Roger 60, 96 Detienne, Patricia 109 Devaney. Carolyn 61, 110 Dexter, Ron 29, 58, 110 Dickey, Dan 43, 117 Dickman, Gwendolyn 56. 96 Dickson, Sharilyn 42, 43. 110 Diedring. Ronald 78, 110 Dillard. Cheri 56. 96 Dilts. Lenora 117 Dilts, Lois 110 Dixon, Charlene 43, 117 Dixon. R. C. 110 Dixon, Thomas 96 Doan. Lois 57, 96 Dobbins, Dennis 117 Dodson. Bob 117 Donnelly, Sue Ann 40, 96 Douglas, Mary 58, 61, 96 Downey, Carol 47. 117 Downey. Thomas 110 Doyle, John 69, 76 Driskell, Phyllis 110 Duckworth, Cecelia 56, 96 Dudley, Linda 117 Dukes, Judith 110 Dunham, Colleen 96 Dunham. Patrick 45, 60, 80, 96, 127 Dunn, Jeannie 42, 61, 63, 117 Dunn, Richard 110 Durgan, Susie 44, 110 Dyer. Janet 33, 44, 51, 54, 55, 108. 110 E Eads, Grover 96 Eaker. Teresa 117 Earhart, Marilyn 90, 110 Earl, Thomas 47, 96 Enrlywine, Dave 110 Earlywine. John 110 Eastes, Bob 117 Eastman. John 46, 117 Eaton, Marilyn 46. 117 Ebbert, Mike 96 Ebbertt. Joel 52, 77, 117 Edwards, Dan 116 Edwards, Dave 117 Ehrhart, Claire 45, 50, 58, 96 Ehrhart, Julia 44, 52, 55, 110 Eldridge, Janet 117 Elijah, Jerry 110 Ellingwood, Judi 45, 110 Elliott, Donna 96 V-Ynll 97 Georne. Phill 110 Elliott, Ron 117 Elliott. Wayne 117 Ellis, David 96 Ellis, Tim 69. 117 Ellsworth, Wayne 96 Enyrel, Donna 46, 110 England, Willialii 96 Epperson. John 40. 51, 56, 58, 97 Esney. Edwin 46. 62, 77. 117 Exile. Donna 110 Etsler, Judy 47, 61. 117 Em-ir-k, Morris 117 Eufslev, Cheryl GR. 117 Eutsler, Dan 51. 54 Eutsler. John 97 Eutsler. Joy 117 Evans. Gloria 110 Hvm-4-tt. Byrne 97 Ewnlcl, Jim 110 Ewine. Marv 117 Fvtchison, Carol 117 Eytchison, Mike 117 F Farley, Anita 110 Farley. Patricin 117 Fnrlev, Viola 46. 97 Farmer, John 110 Farmer, Julie 63 115. 117 w"i'l'11E1', Leo 110 Fatzinsrer, Don 60, 62, 76, 80, 110 Faulkner. Nnncv 97 Fnuv. Edward 97 Pnwhush. Peney 47. 117 F'oathe"ston. Doug 55, 110 Fnltg, Rink 110 Felts. William 43, 46, 58. 59. 97 Fenner. Sieuhen 117 IF-ww-Il. Rm-barn 57, 110 Ir'-rv-nll. Rneeic 117 '7"""ell. Jodie 110 wrnlds. Pamela 97 "'iclds. Paul 97 'Nl'-:.1?on 42. 117 Wil'-s. Tanvira 40. 110 Viliinore. Dunne 110 Winlev, Bill 117 Finlev, Gene 47, 59, 62. 92, 97 Fishbaclr. Alan 58, 71. 110 Fisher Cheryl 57. 110 Wie. Reniamin 60, 66, 77. 97 Fits. Carol 117 Fife. Jerry 46, 00. 78, 110 Flory. Timothy 110 Eoland. Aaron 97 Folsom. Diane 117 Forrum. James 46. 71, 81, 110 Ford, Jean 117 For-IP. Beverly 110 Fo--lmpv, Jill 47, 51, 55. 58. 117 Wortner, Janet 97 Fortner. .Terrv 110 Wosnot, Jne 110 Foster. Marcia 117 Pnust. Shirley 110 Foust Vickie-Lynn 47, 53, 61, 117 Fowler. Larrv 117 Fox, Carl 42. 59. 97 Fox. Carol 58. 97 Fox. Gary 97 Fox, Janice 117 Francis. Connie 110 Frank, Rich 62. 79. 110 Frank. Tom -16, 62, 70, 79, 117 F'-nnlrlin, Jovcc 117 Franklin. Niln 52, 110 Franks. Carol 97 Eraundorfer. Susnn 45. 48. 97 F1-nzoe, Max 79. 110 French. Robert 44, 51, 60, 79, 110 Friblev. Sarah 45, 52, 55, 58, 110 Friel-mood. Marsha -13, 53, 55, 117 Fuller, Charlotte 97 Fuller. Edward 60. 66, 67, 97 Enller, .Tnckie 117 Fuller. Sherrie 110 Fulton, Gaines. Thomas 60. 70, 79, 97 G Lnnny 115. 117 Gaither, Rene 117 Gaither, Rod 110 Garber. ffm-ner. Linda 117 Johnnv 1.10 Garner. Liu-rv 110 Gm-retson. Anita 110 Griffin. Jane 111 Grim. Wayne 117 Grissom. Carl 52. 117 Grissom. Steve 111 Critter. Barbara 115. 117 Grossenbscker. Janet 98 Grubb. John 66. 74. 78. 111 Guilkey. Carol 50. 51. 98 Curley. Bonnie 61. 98 Guss. Donna 111 Gwalfnev. Nanci 39. 46, 61. 63, 111 H Wngrnn, James 117 1-Ialrsfard. Janice 98 lfarretson. Larrv 97 Cnrrptt. Rrnd 51. 71. 11R fiarreft. David 60. 66. 110 finrrett. Roherta 40. 97 Gm-rincer. Brenda 42, 43, 46. 58 110 Cary. Richard 110 ffaul. Susie 110 ffaull. Susan 97 finnnt, Dun 110 ffnvin. Nancy 97 fiaw. Reckv 117 Cow. Brenda 46. 110 floor Goris 110 ffehrke. Stove 51. 117 ffeisinqor. Sonuv 66, 80 97 Cenfrv, Rex 67. 70. 117 Gentry. Ronald 35. 58, 59. G2 Gerard. liifvfiha 46, 110 rim-mon. John 110 Clmlefgn, nobbv an, fu, 11'1 Cholfiivan, Larry 66, 79, 108. flihson. Cordon 117 mheon, .T-lm-f 110 ffiih-wrt. David 110 Gill, 1:5-n 39, 41, 46. 47, 61, 1 Ilillashv. David 46. 117 ffillinvn. Tom 110 Hale. Ronnie 117 Wall Frances 111 1-Tall. Gib 77. 117 1-Y-ill, Marie 117 Uwll, Mary 111 Weill Mike l0R. 111 Sue 46 1 . . . 17 Holler-beck. Dave 71. 117 T-Yalscll. Linda 111 Wnlwick. Laura 58. 61. 111 Hamel. David 78. 111 Wann-l. Janice 117 Hammond. Judv 98 Hancock. Joe 45, 98 Finney. Fred 98 Unnnn. Stanton 57, 111 7-fannaford. Dan 69. 78. 117 Uannaford. Teri 46. 117 Unnnon, Donna 111 Hannon . Patty 43. 61, 63, 117 Herron, Jane 38, 46. 56, 61, 98. 148 Herron, Mike 111 Hersbern'er. Rodney 69, 118 Hester, Bobby 118 Hester, Cleoohus 118 Hiott. Dnvid 50, 51, 54, 78. 92. 99 Hickem. Marv 46. 63, 118 I-lidny, Bob 57. 99 Hidav, Cheryl 99 Hiefhbaueh, Nancy 118 Highwood. Jovce 43, 47, 52, 55. 61. 118 Hill. Johnny 111 T-Fill. Judy 43. 44, 59. 61, 99 Uillinrd. Brenda 118 Hillsnmer. Susan 111 Wonrd, Patsy 111 Wohbs. Jennifer 61. 118 Wobbs. Rita 61. 111 Nocutf. Beih 46. 47. 50, 118 Wodqson. 'Tonjin 118 1-Yndson, Mike 99 Hoffman. Sharon 46, 47, 58, 61. 99 Woffmnn. Steven 99 Wovue. Frank 118 Halbert, Patricia 118 Unldor, Don 47. 62. 99 1-Inlder. Knren 61. 63. 118 Holland, Donald 57. 111 1-iollars. Bruce 111 Wnllars, Robert 111 1-iollownv. -Tnckie 61. 111 Hook. Sandra 46. 61, 63, 90. flirt. Janne 110 rlivens. Dour! 62. 117 Class, -Terrv '77, 110 Cl-iss. Marv Lou 41, 110 Clisnie. -lov 117 Goddqlyd. Patricia 44, 61, 63 ffoeliring, .Terry 110 Goehrsgzr, Susie 33, 45, 8 1... Goins. Rarbara 53. 117 ffolmw, Boom 23, 46. 117 5, 98 ffoorliruz. Shelia 117 Goodwin. 'Perri 117 Cordon. Riilif- 46. 58, 61, 110 ffm-Ann. Tinlnh 110 Cordon Rick 98 ffnree. Sanriv 110 Gorman. Ch-ryl 117 Hooker. Eddie 110 Conv-lov. Tforeita 61, 110 Craddy, Chuck 110 flu-aham. Rrendn 117 Graham. Dnnny 41. 110 fl--sham. -Teri-v 110 Crnhum, Tfeslie 110 firuham, Mark 110 ffrnhnin. Millie 110 Graham. 'Rir-harri 43. 62- 98 Grant, 'Fwvlla 42, 61, 63, 98 flrav. fiinrror 98 Cray. -Toe 117 Cray. Patricia 43. 110 firav, 'Fhomns 117 flu-een, Cindy 53. 110 Green. Sharon 117 Grecnlnnd. Dick 58, 110 Greenland. Thomas 46, 62, 98 Greenlee, Rebecca 111 Greincr, Phyllis 45. 111 Griffey, Paulette 117 uarless, Linda 117 WnrlnsS. Shirley 117 Uornev. Diana 117 u-.m. Lawanria 111 War.-ineton, Cnrv 117 1-Y-mrriueifvn. Philio 117 Hur'-is. Phillin 46, 52, 55 69. 76. 79. 117 1-Ynrrisnn. Neita 117 T-Ynvf, Phi-'les 45. 111 W1-rt1e11. Dennis 111 Thrtzoll. lrffue 57. 111 Unrvev, Eddie 111 Harvnv, 'Pom 46, 60, 72, 74, 78. 98 Unskett. Earl 111 T-Yqsfinzs, Anita 98 Wnstinvrs. Barbara 118 1-Tnston. Marcia 118 Hatch. Ken 52, 55, 59, 66, 92, 98 l-Fatchett, Mike 62. 70. 98 Wathcoat, Sharon 111 1-Iathcoat. Susie 111 Hawley. Jackie 118 Haynes. JoAnn 98 I-lays, Ralph 47. 98. 129 Hr-nav, Dave- 111 Neath, Jim 58. 80. 111 1-Teavenridvze, Bruce 98 1-Ieavenridze. Cathv 118 Heavilin, Karen 111 Heck. Donna 63, 111 Heffelfinger, James 45, 46, 111 lieffelfinqer. Jane 118 1-ieflin, Jim 62, 98 Helden, Cathy 45, 47, 52. 55. 61 Uniden. Jerry 98 Wellems. Paulette 42, 118 Helvev. Drew 51, 55, 62, 111. 144 Hendricks, Arlene 46, 47. 98 Hendricks. Mozell 46. 118 1-Ionsler, Carol 47. 63. 111 Hensley. Roberta 111 Henson, Betty 57. 111 Henfer. John 60. 98 Herbert. Jurlv 98 Heritage. William 98 lferkomer, Mary 45. 111 Herrincgton, Linda 41, 42, 55, 98 99 7-Wooten, Eula 118 Hoover. Gm' 60. 71. 111 Wuover, Tmrrv 69, 79, 118 Hoover, Mark 40. 76, 111 Unnkins, Bill 118 Unnkins. Dale 118 Wonoes, Hoones. Linda 118 Christy 43. 47, 63, 147 118, Norton, Duke 60, 66. 69, 118 Norton. Joyce 51. 111 Hosek. Sue 11. 28, 35, 46, 47, 51. 52. 55. 59. 99 Hosieg. Richard 52, 55, 108. 1 1 Hoskins. Steve 77. 79. 118 Wostetlcr. Chuck 58. 111 House". Ann 39, 43. 61, 111, 131 Houser, Vincent 46, 54. 118 HOV0l'l113l6, Herman 60, 62, 66. 99 llovcrmnle, Larry 62, 76, 78, 111 1-foward, Judy 118 i-Yownrd. Nancy Anne 99 Howard. Nancv Jo 40, 43, 99 Howe, Greta 118 Hudson, Annie 118 . Hudson, Carla 53, 118 Hudson. Claude 47, 51, 52, 55. 111. 153 Hudson, Claudia 53, 111 Hudson. Marcia 99 Huff, Larry 99 Huff. Russell 57, 111 Huff, Wendell 52, 55, 115. 118 Huffman. Janice 53, 118 Huffman, Linda 57, 61, 99 Huffman. Randall 111 Hughes, Dorothy 111 Hughes. John 99 Hughes, Larry 80, 118 Hughes, Vicki 63, 118 Humphrey, Cecelia 118 Huntor, Karen 118 Hunter, Nancy 118. 141 Huntley, Steve 60, 81, 118 Huntzinger, Aida 111 Huntzingrer, Gary 118 Hurley, Patrick 99 Hurley. Steve 58. 92, 99 Hurt, Wallace 111 Huston, Patty 118 Huston, Sue 111 Hutson, Norma 42, 118 1-Iyland, Pat as, 99, 151 I lmel, Joan 57, 111 lmler, Steve 81, 111 Ingle, Bonnie 111 lnirle, Thelma 118 isbell, Isbell, Linda 118 Vera 118 isenhour, Bill 26, 60, 66, 69, 77, 99 Isenhour, Bob 67, 118 J Jackman, Rhonda 42, 46, 61, 111 Jackson, Allen 99 Jackson, Harry 66, 118 Jackson, Horace 79, 111 Jackson, Mary 50, 118 Jackson, Sharon 111 Jainerson, John 00, 71, 99 James, Dick 60, 77, 111 Kinle James, Ronnie 52, 71, 118 Jarvis, Joyce 47, 63, 118 Jeffers, Marian 111 Jennings, Kelly 99 Jerrank Janice 42, 43, 47, 61, 11 Johann, Carol 32, 46, 61, 111 Johnson. Alvin 111 Johnson, Arlene 46, 118 Johnson, Becky 99 Kose. Steve 118 Kearns, Carolyn 100 Keeney, Kent -13, 77, 111 Keeney, Margie 46, 118 Keeslimr, Jack 81, 118 Kecslingr, Susie 61, 111 Kcllam, Diana 100 Kelley, Billy 100 Kelley, Joyce 118 Kelley, Judy 111 Kellum, Pepper 57, 63, 111 Kellum, Rebecca 46, 61, 63, 111 Kelly, Jim 113 Kemper, Nanci 111 Kendall, Bill 57, 100 Kennard, Shclia 50, 111 Keris, George 46, 118, 136 Kern, Bobbie 118 Kern, Glee 63, 118 Keys, David 111 Kidder, Joyce 45, 61, 111 Killian, Connie 42, 46, 118 Kimbrell, Barbara 111 Kinnnerling, Phillip 111 Kincaid, Camille 47, 63, 111 Lewis, Bobby 60, 73, 7-i, 101 Lewis, Debby 61, 112 Lewis, E. Allan 118 Lewis, Johnny 78, 101 Lewis, Lynda 42 Lewis, Tom 112 Libler, Donna 39, 46, 47, 50, 63, 112, 144 Licchty, Cheryl -14, 47, 50, 63, 112 Lierinan, Pam 46, 63, 112 Lightfoot, Robert 112 Little, Charlotte 112 Luckridge, Terry 112 Lockwgod, Pam 46, 61, 63, 11 Lockwood, Susan 43, 47, 61, 63, 119 Logan, Phyllis 119 Long, Mary 119 Long, Tim 119 Looper, Doris 101 Looper, Jack 81, 119 Loose, Susan 33, 101 Lott, Don 70, 79, 112 Loucks, Nancy 40, 61, 101 McCord, Sharon 57, 112 McCoy, Beverly 43, 61, 63, 101 McCoy, Ronnie 42, 92, 101 Molloy, Sharon 119 n1cCreary, Scott 112 McCullough, Eula 112 ivlv.-Elravy, David 112 alchlvoy, Roxanna 101 Mcliriuty, Willie 60, 79, 112 iucuranahan, Ronald 49, 50, si, 54, 55, 101 lilcllrath, Judi 112 ivicllrath, Vicki 119 Mclntosh, John 119 inciunney, Mike 60, 66, 101 McKinney, Sue 42, 45, 112 McMahon, Sandy 46, 61, 108, 112 McRoberts, Marvin 112 Medlock, Kay 40, 42, 61, 101 alelclnr, Denny 101 Merida, Lennie 46, 62, 66, 101 iuerritt, Cal 112 Michael, Steven 119 Milam, Robert 60. 62, 66, 79, 112 Kim: Barry 111 Kingi Becky 47, 63, 115, 118 King Bruce 100 King: ole.-in 100 King, James 118 King' Jim 57, 111 King, Leslie 100 Kingr, Marilyn 111 King, Ronda 111 King, Terry 60, 70. 76. 79 y, Sarah 46, 52, 55, 118 J ohnso n, Don 118 Johnson, Eddie 118 Johnson, Jane 47, 61, 63, 118 Johnson, Kenneth 69, 7-1, 76, 79. 118 Johnson, Marcello 111 Johnson, Mary Kaye 46, 47, 61, 99 Johnson, Paula 46, 47, 118 Johnson. Robert 99 Johnson, Ruby 118 Johnson, Siboney 38, 99, 134 Joslin, Johnston, Martha 118 Jones, Ann 111 Jones, Beverly 46, 53, 118, 149 Jones, Bruce 46, 118 Jones, Charles 71, 118 Jones. Evan 53 Jones, Johnetta 58, 100 Jones, Johnnie 100 Jones, Marilyn 46, 118 Jones, Marva 44, 100 Jones, Paula 118 Jones, Peggy 111 Jones, Richard 56, 100 Jones, Robin 118 Jones, Rodney 71, 111 Jones. Sandra 100 Jones, Sharon 61, 111 Jones, Susannah -14, 46, 52, 55, 92, 100 Jones, Terry 111 Jones. Twila 100 Jones, William 111 Jordan, Betty 61, 118 Jordan, Joina 100 Jordan, Patty 118 Jordan. Rex 111 Jordan, Willie 60, 79, 100 Josefek, Jan 42. 50, 55, 111 Patricia 42, 43, 100 Kiper, Virginia 50, 118 Kirby, Caroline 118 Kirchenbauer, Linda 57, 111 Kirk. Jimmy 60, 69, 79, 118 Kirkman, Janie 42, 44, 108, lll Kisker. Vickie 46, 47, 50, 118 Kivi, Christy 43, 61, 111 Kivi, Mary 42, 118 Kizer. Jim 111 Kleinhenn, Joyce 40, 58, 100 Klinefelter, David 111 Knisley, Enola 63. 118 Knotts, Jim 118 Knotts, Linda 111 Kollros, Charles 118 Koons, Jim 77, 118 Koons, Marion 59, 100 Krofrgel, Judy 100 Kruprer, Cheryl 46, 118 Kuhn. Charles 118 L LaBrier, Jacqueline 47, 100 LaBrier, John 77 Lagle, Sharon 118 Lamkin. Fletcher 118 Land, Evelyn 100 Lang, Annie 118 Lang, John no, 66, 67, 77, 111 Langley, Ronald 100 Lanning, Charles 118 Lanning, Judy 100 Lantz, Cindy 50, 63, 111 Lark, Mildred-4111 Lark, Robert 70, 79, 118 Lawler, Nell 100 Lawson, Barry 118 Lawson, Robert 118 Lawson, Ronald 118 Lawson, Sharon 100 Loudenback, David 35, 47, 51, 54. 101 Loudenback, Max 46, 115, 119 Londei-back, Gary 112 Love, Edna 119 Love, Linda 112 Lowe, Robert 119 Lucas, Darleen 61. 119 Lunsford, Chris 119 Lupton, Mark 81, 119 Lynch, Brenda 119 Lynch, Edward 112 Miles, Miles. ivnles, Miles. Bettye 112 James 09, 77, 119 Jerry 119 Jonnie 112 Miles, Phyllis 101 Miller, Becky 43, 53, 55, 119 Miller, Bruce 42, 112 Miller, Jane -13, -16, 101 Miller, Jeanne 43, 112 Miller, Jim 71, 119 Miller. Mike 47. 102 Miller, Tom 119 M Mabrey, Linda 8, 43, 112 Madara, Paul 101 Marden, Don 42, 119 Maines, Steve 46, 62, 69, 78, 115 , 119, 152 Mninord, John 31, 60, 66, 101 Mains, Jack 57, 112 Mains, Richard 119 Mills, Dennis 119 Misenheiiner, Eileen 119 Mitchell, David 112 Mitchell, Larry 45, 112 Mitchell, Pat 119 Modlin, John 112 Monroe, Dan 56, 102 Montague, Leslie 42, 46, 119. 150 lilontgomery, Herbert 102 Montgomery, Julia 102 Jourdan, Betty 111 Joy, Sandra 45, 46. 47, 61, Judd, Spencer 111 Judd. Toby 118 Justice, Sue 100 K Kane, Mark 62, 70, 79, 111 Kappeler, Patsy 47, 56, 63, 115, 118 Lawyer, Steven 111 Layman, Gail 118 Layton, L'eavell, Dan 111 Arnett 118 Ledford, Ronnie 76, 118 Lee, Vivian 33, 35, 45, 59, 101 Lemmons, Terry 111 Lennnrtz, Fred 111 Lennartz, Sue 61, 112 Leonard, Nancy 118 Malsom, Dean 78, 101 Mangas, Vickie 119 Manghelli, Mary 46, 58, 63, 101 Margison, Martha 112 Marfzo, Rosana 112 Marling, Connie 119 Marliug, Ronnie 101 Marshall, Loretta 112 Martin, Rogeania 61. 112 Martin, Wilma 112, 150 Marvel, Jolm 46, 119 Mason, Steve 112 Massey, Jerry 57, 112 Massey, Trena 59, 101, 137 Mata, Carolyn 119 Mathews, Barbara 39, 47, 61, 108, 112, 153 Mathews, Jean 46, 119 Matthews, Judy 112 Mauck, Bill 60, 74, 78, 101 Mauck, Sherry 57, 112 Maxey, Dianna 46, 119 Maxwell, Chuck 47, 59, 60, 62, 66, 101, 149 Maxwell, Dave 62, 69, 79, 119 Maxwell. John 69, 112 Mayer, John 47, 112 McA1hany, James 112 McAtee, Dorothy 112 McBroom. Robert 112 McCabe. Richard 53. 62, 70. 77, '79, 119 McCarroll, Nancy 46, 53, 119 McCarroll, Thomas 46, 101 McCarty, Sharon 101 McClain, Becky 119 McClain, Bonnie 119 McClelland, Steven 119 McClintock. Dom: 101 McConnell, Albert 119 Moody, Harold 102 Moo re, Moore . Cynthia 119 Jennifer 119 Moore, Jill 35, 41, 102 Moore, Patricia 119 Moore, Tom 0.46, 62, 71, 119 Moore, Tom R. 80, 119 Moore. Wanda 112 Murano, Charlene 102 Morgan, Charles 112 Morgan, Doris 53, 119 Morgan, Fred 60 Morgan, Karen 46, 119 liloriran, Thomas 60, 78, 102 Morrill, Toni 39, 61, 119 Morris, Kay, 52, 55, 102, 119 Morris. Robert 51 Morton, Avo -16, 112 Mosier. Susan 57, 112 Motto, Corliss 38, 39, 58, 102, 128, 153 Moyer, James 119 Moyer, Judy 43, 119 Mueller. Paul 112 Mullanix, Brad 102 Mullins, Roger 60. 66, 112 Mundy, Larry 102 Mansell, Jana 57, 102 Murdock, Gary 119 Musgraves, Mike 119 Mustin, Tim 60, 62, 70, 80, 115, 119 Myers, Chuck 78. 119 Myers, Richard 102 Myrick, Marilyn 61, 119 N Nance, Eric 69, 119 Nash, Jeff 79, 119 Nave, Edward 119 Shekel Neve, Mary 112 Naylor, Danny 119 Neal, Ivory 119 Neff, Carol 134 Neff, Jo Anne 46, 50, 54, 119 Nelson, Barbara 119 Nelson, Peg 112 Nevin, Linda 102 Newberry, Jill 44, 52, 54, 59, 102 Newberry, Larry 119 Newbury, John 46, 47, 59, 60, 81. 102 Newby, Dan 112 Newman, Stanley 69, 119 Newsom, Greg 119 Niccum, Dennis 119 Niccum, Peggy 52, 55, 119 Nicholas, Donald 112 Nicholas, Linda 46, 112 Nichols, Greg 45, 112 Nicholson, Sherry 42, 63, 119 Noel, Carol 112 Nolton, Dave 119 Norris, Mike 42, 50. 51, 54, 102 Norris, Trent 119 Norton. Noel 29, 38, 45, 58, 102, 139 Nottingham, Ted 51, 54, 112 Nunn, Jimmie 76, 112 Nunn, Marie 61, 119 Peters, Joanne 42. 57 Phelps, Cynthia 8, 33, 46, 52, 53, 55, 62, 63, 103 Phelps, Pam 46, 52, 61, 120 Pherson, Bill 112 Phile, l l" Yvonne 44, 51, 52, 55, Phillips, Betty 63, 120 Phillips, Charlie 120 Phillips, Cheryl 112 Phillips, Frances 120 Phillips, Jimmie 112 Phillips, Judy 113 Phillips, Mike 103 Phillips, Wanda 47, 51, 52, 54, 55, 113 Pickett, Betina 113 Pickett, Tom 103 Pierce, Bill 79, 113 Pierce, Glenda 113 Pikeuially 39, 41, 46, 113, Pinches, Judith 11, 23, 43, 53, 55, 103 Pistole, Cynthia 58, 103 Pitts, Mike 69, 115, 120 Planck, Bill 120 Plummer, David 120 Polhemus, Jay 47, 51, 54, 113 Poling, Dennis 113 Roettinger, Jack 46, 51, 62, Owens 0 0'Brien, Diane 40, 112 0'Brya nt, James 119 Oexman, Tony 62, 69, 79, 115, 119 Olvey, Olvey, Kenneth 119 Phillip 51, 52, 78, 119 O'Neal, Alice 57, 112 O'Neal, Sherry 112 Osbon, Osborn Carmen 63, 119 e, Emie 119 Osselaer, Mark 112 Osting, Marilyn 119 Owens, Beverly 43, 50, 63, 119 Owens, Maurice 42, 102 Norm 119 Reed. Owings, Susan 63, 119 D Padgett, David 102 Paige, Stephen 102 Pake, Penny 57, 112 Pake, Vickie 119 Pakes, Sandra 35, 44, 58, 59, 92, 102, 149 Palmer, Vickie 43, 46. 59, 102, 143 Parker, Charles 66, 108, 112 Parks, Carl 70, 79, 119 Parks, Patty 119 Parson, David 112 Parsons. Aaron 119 Parsons, Pam 38, 39. 59, 102, 130 Pate, Bob 60, 71, 92, 102 Patterson, Benita 53, 119 Patterson. Donald 112 Patterson, Rusty 51, 112 Payne, Danny 119 Payne, Mike 119 Payton, Douglas 112 Pearson, Charles 51, 112 Pearson, Jeff 45. 112 Pearson, Judith 112 Peek, Becky 63, 119 Peek, Elizabeth 43. 63, 112 Peek, Pat 102 Peoples, Frank 102 Pepelea, Gwen 61, 63, 119 Perkins, Karen 46, 53, 120 Perry, Charles 103 Perry, Dale 120 Perry, Pamela 112 Perry, Sarah 120 Peters, Edmon 103 Pollock, Mike 69, 120 Ponsler. Karen 120 Porter, Elizabeth 120 Porter. Michael 103 Porter, Robert 71, 113 Porter, Sheryl 47, 59, 103 Posey, Jim 113 Posey Sandra 43, 57, 113 Potter, Sheryl 113 Pratt, Paul 120 Pressnall, Ronald 43, 120 Price, Bennie 60. 70, 77, 113 Price, Sharon 103 Priddy, s-,eve 50, 51, 55, 120, 1-12 Priddy, Susan 61, 63, 108, 113 Priser. Linda 61, 113 Puckett, Diane 113 Puckett, John 103 Pullin, Jerry 120 Purdy, Mike 113 Reichard, Penny 42, 120 Reifel, Mary Lou 47, 113 Remley, Marsha 120 Retherford. Martha 103 Reveal, Larry 69, 76, 78, 120 Reynolds, Ruth 41, 120 Rhynearson, Becky 50, 63, 113 Rice, Kay 52, 55, 63. 103 Richardson, Carol 63, 113 Richardson, Charles 120 Richardson, Glenda 120 Richardson, Gordon 38, 39, 103, 124 Richardson, Patricia 39, 46, 51, 54, 55, 113 Richwine, Elenor 113 Richwine. Richard 113 Rickard. Mike 113 Riddle, Emma 120 Riddle, Jim 120 Riddle, Robert 56 Riggs, Susan 44, 58. 113, 131 Riley, Jim 120 Riley, Susan 46, 54, 59, 103 Rinker, Dan 46, 52, 55, 115, 120 Robb, Dave 103 Robbins, Don 47, 50, 59, 60, 78. 104 Roberts, Jenny 50, 63, 113 Roberts, Marcin 104 Roberts, Mary 120 Robertson, Jerry 120 Robertson, Karen 120, 130 Robeton, Mike 104 Robinett. Janie 51, 53, 55, 59, ll l Robinson, Beverly 61, 120 Robinson, Beverly 120 Robinson, Lynn 42, 113 Robinson, Margaret 113 Robinson, Norman 60, 66, 77, 79, 113 Robinson, Sharon 104 Roddy, Robert 120 Rodecap, 120 Debbie 43, 61. 63, Schmalfeldt, Brigitte 47, 56, 63, 104 Schmidt, Mary 61, 120 Schmitt, Jerry 113 Schrenker, Mike 120 Scott, Bill 57, 113 Scott, Jackie 120 Scott. Mike 113 Scott. Sandra 120 Sencnt, Barry 120 Seal, Don 47, 60, 62, 06, 81, 113 Sears, Christine 113 Sears, Diana 120 Segner, Laura 39, 46, 58, 113 Segner, William 120 Sewell, Connie 113 Seybcrt, Rick 60, 66, 68, 104 Shafer, Connie 57. 104 Shannon, Diane 113 Shaul, Diana 120 Shaw, Gary 120 Shaw, Jim 57, 104 Shaw, Patricia 120 Shaw, Sandra 104 Shearer, ,lack 60, 71, 104 Sheets, Billie 113 Sheets, Jerry 120 Sheets, Linda 113 Sheets, Michael 104 Sheets, Paulette 120 Shehone, Annie 53, 120 I, Doug 62, 71, 120 78. 1 13 Rogers, Diana 113 Shekell, Frank 43, 62, 113 Shell, Earlcn 120 Sherman, Margaret 46, 63, 108. 113 Shetterly, Ron 113 Shields, Charles 113 Slxinkle. Tim 120 Shipley, Carol 58, 59, 104 Shipley, Linda 113 Shipley, Randy 60, 77, 78, 104 Shipley, Stephen 113 Shirley, David 50. 51, 105 Shirley, Marilyn 113 Short, Dennis 120 Short. Walter 113 Shonlts. John 52, 120 Showalter. Nanci 113 Purkey, Janis 61, 113 Pyland, Gary 103 Q Qualls, Barbara 120 R Railey, Janie 113 Ralston, Johnny 103 Ramsey, Cynthia 53, 54, 120 Ramsey, Wayne 46, 62, so, ll:l Rankin, Bob 60, 66. 67. 103 Raper, Steven 69, 120 Rariden, Leslie 47, 52. 113 Ravenscroft, Nancy 43, 103 Ray, Diana 120 Ray, Robert 69, 120 Rayford, Robin 120 Rayford, Willie 60, 103 Raymore, Pete 78, 103 Reardon, Kathy 8, 32, 42, 52, 53. 55, 113 Rector, Margaret 34, 35, 42, 58. 59, 103 Rector, Norma 47, 58, 120 Redic, Karen 103 Redic, Terry 77, 120 Reed, Betty 113 Ro,-zers, Rod 78, 104 Rolling, Alex 113 Rolling, Willie 79, 120 Romine, Douglas 69 Romine, Shiela 104 Roseberry, Linda 57. 113 Rosencrnns, Bob 120 Rosenci-ans, Larry 104 Ross, Betsy 30, 42, 47, 52, 55, 58, 63, 104 Ross, Byron 120 Roudebush, Don 57, 104 Rousey, Gloria 120 Rousey, Steve 104 Rowe, Rebecca 44, 50, 63, 113 Rozelle, Virginia 54, 120 Rucker, Patricia 120 Russell, Brian 42, 47, 51, 59, 62. 92, 104 S Sample, Jerry 120 Sampign, Linda 46, 61, 63, Sanders, Bill 120 Sanders. Dianne 10-1 Sanders, Kenny 104 Timothy 104 Sanford, Sargent, Dan 113 Sargent, Dean 104 Shryock, Fred 113 Shuck. Dave 113 Shull, Richard 51 Shaman, Done: 51, 56, 105 Shuster, Debbie 46, 54, 115, 120 Siefer, Shari 120 Siefert, Ronnie 120 Silver. Jerry 113 Simmons, Judy 61, 113 Simmons, Sharon 113 Simmons, Willie 57, 113 Sim son Alan 105 P 1 Simpson, Darrn 33, 42, 46, 52, 120 Simpson, Stephen 60, 70. 71, 105 Sipes, Debbie 46, 120 Sizelnve, Phil 60, 62, '78, 113 Skaggs, Karen 43, 61, 120 Skaggs, Mark 52, 69. 120 Skinner, Mary Lee 45, 47, 113 Smith, Smith, Alfred 120 Barbara 41, 50, 63, 120 Smith, Bob 50, 51, 113 Smith, Carolyn 120 Smith, Connie 120 Smith. Connie 120 Smith, Dannie 113 Smith, Daryl 52, 113 Reed, Reed, Reed, Cynthia 120 Jim 62. 77, 81 103 Sonja 56, 103 'ram eo, '17, 103 Rees, Cindy 44, 53, 55, 103 Rees, Linda 61 Rees, Lyn 113 Roger, Paula 113 Saul, Sandy 53, 63. 104 Sayers, Larry 104 Sayre, Marcia 61, 113, 131 Scales, Mark 120 Scherer, Larry 62, 104 Schild, Darlene 53, 120 Schinnerer, Barbara 42, 120 Schinnerer, Brenda 113 Smith, Debbie 47, 55, 63, 120 113 Smith Donna 42 43, 47, Smith: Donnetta 120 Smith Gaile 46, 61, 105 smnhl Gregg 120 s,,,m,, Harold 105 Smith, Judy sv, 113 s,,,m,, Linda us Smith, Linda 121 Smith, Michael 120 Smith, Mike 113 Smith. Mike 58. 70. 79. 113 Smith, Roberta 105 Smith, Ronnie 120 Smith, Sharon 57, 113 Sharon 120 Smith, Smith. Susi 113 Walter 113 Smith, I Smitherman, Jacqueline 57. 113 Smitherman, Robert 69, 120 Snelson, James 113 Snider, Bob 105 Snoddy, Steve 113 Snowdon. Linda 113 Snyder, Susie 120 Sparks, Larry 41, 57. 113 Sparks, Scottie 43, 46, 77, 78. 120 Spaulding, Candis 120 Spaulding, Nathan 113 Spencer, Thom 113 Spohnholtz, Thomas 113 Spradlin, Mike 113 Sprague, Pamela 46, 108, 113 Stafford, Bob 113 Stafford, Lyla 120 Stage, Coranell 56. 105 Staggs, Randi 120 Staley, Charles 105 Stanley, Ross 50. 55, 120 Stanley, Sandra 113 Stansbury, Jeanetta 105 Steans, Harold 60, 79, 113 Swans, Marilyn 120 Stearns, Jerry 56, 70, 105 Stegner, Sally 46. 47. 53, 55. 113 Stefke, K'Marie 52, 120. 140 Stenski, Cecil 120 Stephens, Ernest 120 Stebhens. Gary 113 Stephenson. Marilyn 120 Tate. Cora 58. 61, 114 Taylor, Cathy B, 26, 43, 46, 52, 63, 105 Taylor. Clark 69, 108, 114 Taylor, Debbie 121 Taylor, Donald 69. 121 Taylor, Frank 42, 69. 121 Taylor, Jerry 114 Taylor, Linda 31, 33, 53. 63. 121 Taylor. Mark 114 Taylor, Mike 60, 66, 79, 114 Taylor, Nita 121 Taylor, Penny 63, 121 Taylor, Robert 114 Teague, Jimmy 105 Teague, Sharon 43, 47, 63, 121 Teague, Susie 105 Tegge, Ronald 121 Temple, Christi 46. 121 Terry, Betty 121 Thomas. Dennis 114 Thomas, Sharon 114 Thompkins, Sharon 121 Thompson, Carol 121 Thompson, Melanie 105 Thompson, Nancy 47, 61, 121 Thornburk. Linda 43. 44. 58. 108. 114. 149 Timmons. Russell 105 Todd, Steve 58. 60. 66, 81. 105 Talley. Jessie 105 Tomlinson, Chris 114 Toolry, Dave 105 Toombs. David 100 Toombs, John 52. 53. 106 Toombs, Ruth 121. 136 Townsend, Barney 57, 106 Townsend, Robert 70. 79, 106 Townsend, Wayne 121 Trees, Craig 46. 115, 121 Trimble. Janis 61, 121 Trogdlen. Mike 114 W Wable. Linda 57. 114 Walker, Charles 60, 66, 60, 11-1 Walker, Dan 70, 71 Walker, Gary 106 Walker, Mike 50, 114 Walker. Pat 121 Walker, Sonia 121 Wallace, Donald 114 Wallace, John 74, 76, 79, 114 Wallace, Pam 121 Wallace, Rita 4-1, 61. 63, 106 Wallace, Sue 47, 106 Wallace, Tom 114 W'allen, Judy sa, 121 Walters, Gregory 69, 76, 79. 121 Walters, Pam 121 Walters, Ro er 106 Walton. 106 I1 Nancy 47. 50. 52. 55. Ward. Brenda 121 Ward. Otis 106 Wardwell, Lana 43, 63, 121 1Varncll, Betsy 121 Warner. Art 106 Warner, Eahrmel 114 Warner, Larinar 114 Warner Phil 114 Watkins, Saundra 121 1Vatson, Alfoneer 79. 121 Watson. Jimmy 114 Watson. Richard 79, 121 Watson, Ron 60, 71, 106 Watson, Sam 121 Wean Mait 6.3 Williams, Beverly 44, 58, 59, 107 Williams. Williams. Don 51, 92, 107 Williams. Don 114 Williams, Douglas 79, 121 Williams, Elizabeth 114 Williams, James 114 Williams, Jerry 114 Kathy 114 Carolyn 114 Williams, Williams. Pam 121 Williams, Stuart 121 Williams. Susan 114 Tom 39 114 148 Williams. . . Williamson, Diana 56, 107 Williamson, Jerry 43, 59, 62, 107 Williamson, Mary 121 Williamson, Melanie 121 Williamson, Pamela 121 Williamson. Teresa 114 Williamson. Tom 69, 121 wma., Jenny 42, -us, 41, 92. 107, 141 Wilmoth. Rosalee 108. 114 Wilson, Cecil 114 Wilson. Darlene 33. 121 Wilson, Elaine 114 Wilson. Joyce 33. 52, 53, 107 Wilson. Norma 52. 114 Wilson, Patsy 121 Wilson. Roberta 38. 39, 59. 107. 152 Wilson, Sue 107 Wilson, Tony 43, 121 Winkler. Roy 114 Winningham, Linda 121 Winton. Judy 57. 107 Sterneman, Nancy 63. 120 Stewart, Leslie 43, 46, 113 Stickler. Bob 120 Stickler, Linda 38, 46, 47, 113. 152 Stilwell. Russell 113 Stinson, Doug 56, 58, 92, 105 Stinson, Ronnie 46, 120 Stires, Jerry 113 Stires. Jill 63. 120 Stith, Allan 120 'I'roup, Robert 121 Trueblood, Mike 121 Trueblood. Nancy 63. 11-1 Tucker, Tom 114 Tudor, Marvin 114 Turner, Booker 11-1 Turner, Calvin 121 Turner. Connie 114 Turner, Debby 121 Turner, Leonard 106 Turner, Tom 40. 49. 51. 55. Stith, Sharon 121 Stockdale, Kenneth 121 Stohler, Linda 121 Stoker. Sue 63, 105, 129 Stokes. Beverly 58, 113 Stone, Connie 113 Stone, Karen 50, 121 Stoops, Janet 113 Stowe, Roy 113 Stratton, John 105 Streaty, Julius 60, 70, 79, 113 Streaty, Larry 114 Street. David 62. 105 Strohl, Janice 42, 63, 114 Stults, David 114 Stupples, John 105 Sullivan, Charles 114 Sullivan, LaJuana 114 Summa, Cathy 42, 47. 105 Summitt. Rusty 70, 79, 121 Surher, Kenny 114 Swain, Hazel 121 Swango, Janet 39. 42, 43, 61, 114. 151 Swanson, Kenny 78. 121 Swinford, Doug 114 T Taggart, Gana 39, 47. 52, 55, 58. 114. 146 Tallman. Jim 60, 62, 66, 77, 79, 114 Tanner, Jim 45, 105 Tappan, Timothy 34, 35, 49, 50, 51, 54, 59, 105 59, 62, 106, 129 Turner, Virginia 46, 121 Tuterow, Kent 114 Twigg, Mary 106 Tyler, Candy 42. 46, 47. 61, 63. 121 U Ulery, Fred 39. 79 7 Upshaw, Allen 47. 50, 52, 55, 11-1 V Vanderhoof, Jerry 106 Vander-hoof. Judy 114 Vanderhoof, Mary 61, 121 Vanderluit, Janie 121 VanDuyn, Sue 114 VanDyke, Randy 52, 121 VanVoorhis, Mark 52, 121, 1-12 Yanwinkle, Kristine 114 Vardamun, Samuel 121 Vaughn, Joseph 77. 121 Vaughn, Karen 56, 106 Vaughn, Tommy 60, 66, 67, 79. 106 Veacli. Janie 121 Vermillion, Doug 50, 121 Vermillion, Jeffrey 121 Vermillion, Virginia 39, 46, 58, 61, 114 Yoight, Regina 33, 43, 46, 106 vnifrm, Virginia 53, rss, 121 . ' y ', 121 Weatherly, Carolyn 41, 44, -16, 47, 106 Weatherly, Fred 66, 114 Weaver. Karen 106 Weaver, Mike 114 Webb, Barbara 42. 63, 121 Webb, Nancy 44, 52, 114 Webster. Jym 106 XVelch, Charles 78 Welch, Eddie 121 Vilelcli. Marie 114 Welker, David 114 Welker. Paul 114 Wells, Sharon 121 Westerfield, Steve 114 Weston, Teresa 121 Whceldon. Vickie 121 Whetsel. Glenda 114 Whisker. Terri 121 Whisler, Max 47, 106 White, Bonnie 121 White, Cindy 42, 46, 52, 55, 58. 114 Whitehead, Brenda 61, 63, ll l Whitehouse. Ralph 114 Whitman, Jack 44. 58, 106 Whitman, Sharon 61, 121 Whitmyre, Vicki 114 Whitney, David 42, 114 Whynott, Patricia 106 Wilcox, Ralph 121 Wilder, Sue 63, 106 Wiley, Lucine 106 Wiley, Miko 106 Wiley,4Nancy 26, 31, 46, 63, 11 Wileifi4Nanette 8, 43, 46, 63, Wiley, Nina 46, 47, 63, 108, 114 Wiley, Terry 60, 70. 72, 74, Wise, Terry 107 NVisner, Dianna 46. 121 Witham, Don 107 Witsken, Carl 107 Wood. Annie 107 Wood. David 121 Wood, Janet 45, 107 Wood, John 41, 114 Woodall, Eleanor 121 Woods, Jim 121 1Voods, John 107 Woods, Tana. 121 Woolurd, Frances 57. 107 Woolard, Susan 42. 114 Woolsey, Joyce 121 Woolscy, Judy 107 w.-ight, Bnb oo, 71, 107 Wright, Cindy 43, 44, 50, 54. 63. 108. 114 Wright, Darrell 70. 121 Wright, David 77 Wright, Eddie 69. 77, 121 Wright, .Terry 70, 79, 121 Wright, Lucinda 107 Wright, Peggy 107 Wysocki, Steven 121 Y Yahn. Jean 50, 63, 121 Yattaw, Mike 38, 114, 147 Vox k, J ohn 60, 62, 74. 107 York, Leon 60, GG, 114 York, Mike 78, 121 Yost, Lynda 114 Young, Katie 43, 44, 114. 140 Young, Larry 114 Young, Sheryn 107 Young, Steve 121 76. 79, 114 Wilhoite, Cliff 114 Wilhoite, Jim 107 Wilhoite, Scheerine 114 Wilkins, Mary 114 WVilkinS. Paul 69, 78, 121 Wilkins, Raymond 114 Willhide, Robert 50, 54, 50, 107 Youngblood, L. V. 66. 67, 107 Youngblood, Willie 60, 66, 68, 114 Younger, Kay 114 Z . Zachary, Carolyn 114 Zerkel, Bill 114 Zink, Lee 26, 46, 60, 62, 66, 74, 78, 107 Zirkelbark, Betsy 107 Zirklehack, Cathie 121 Zook, Dan 51, 107 Acknowledgments A tradition of hard work, concern for excellence, and a feeling of responsibility are necessary to the develop- ment of a good yearbook and a loyal staff yeaiwafter- year. That the "Indian" staffs of the last decde have had these attributes at Anderson High School is a tri- bute in no small part to Richard Brier, professional yearbook consultant and photographer. Mr. Brier lived in Southport, but he and his family were real "Indian" boosters. Teachers and students knew him as that quiet, amiable, imperturbable man who took pictures of any- thing from chemistry labs to yelling cheerblocks with the same good humor. At the age of 48, Mr. Brier died this past winter. To AHS he left this yearbook, one that he had worked on with the staff through the summer and fall. He was one of a vanishing breed, because he placed excellence well above profit. I-Ie helped to make the "Indian" the fine publication it has been in years past. This is the last annual staff that will know him, but his work will carry on at AHS. That is the way it always is with a real pro and genuine human being. 1964 INDIAN STAFF Corliss Motto ........ Editor-in-chief Pam Parsons . . Managing Editor Roberta Wilson . . . Business Manager Gordon Beeman . . . Sports Editor Carol Campbell . . . Office Manager John Chaney . . Photography Editor Debbie DeBolt . . Advertising Manager Jane Herron . , Activities Editor Pat Hyland . . . . Faculty Editor Siboney Johnson . . Circulation Manager Noel Norton . . . . Senior Editor Gordon Richardson . . Photography Editor Linda Stickler . . . . Underclass Editor Mike Yattaw . . . Circulation Manager Mr. Frank Woschitz . ....... Adviser 1964 JUNIOR STAFF Sally Pike Pat Richardson Laura Segner Janet Swango Gana Taggart Fred Ulery Virginia Vermillion Tom Williams Diana Bush Nancy Butz Leon Chapman Ann Gill Nanci Gwaltney Ann Houser Donna Libler Barbara Mathews Toni Morrill COMMERCIAL FIRMS Hudson Printing Co. . ....... Printing Associates Engraving, Springfield, Ill. . Engravings The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago . . . Covers Mr. Russ Forkner . . Group, Faculty Photography Mr. YVillia1n Stookey . . . Feature Photography Mr. James Houser . , . . Photography Delmar Studios . . Underclass Pictures : . i 5 4 s I 3 2 s F E I 5 E F ir 'l l l 1 A i YL ,, . - ur ,, 'vm "-u' 5 ,,,, . -. . '4 V , . 52- --- :ata . W l.-- .- - ,, -, M Y ., , - ,, V .n-. 1- .-," F -- . -- . - .-4 1,1 .,,,:- --. N H-.3 ' . , . j 'ff 'V ' '-"-"F-.. : . ---. --P. ., . 4. wk, f ! 5Fi.qf'fEf:!-fn n-. ,I--., F L. w r n 4 39? - L fy, - a L X 1 ? I i , fa ' 1 If I 5. 1, . Lf