Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

975 I Contents Clpening Making the Scenes 8 Work programs ..................... 10 Business, practical arts ............... 16 English, languages, journalism .......... 22 Social studies ................. . . . 38 Music, art ................. . . . 40 Student council ............... . . . 42 Choral groups, band, productions . . . . 44 Thespians .................... . . . 52 Science, math ...................... 54 Drivers' education, physical education .... 58 Cheerleaders, mascots ..... , ........... 62 Sports ............................. 64 Meeting the People 88 ' Student life ................ ' ........ 88 Seniors ............................ 102 juniors ....... ........ 1 24 Sophomores . . . ..... . 134 Administratio . . . 144 Advertising . . . 154 Closing 188 Credits 192 Anderson High School Anderson lndioino Volume 67 C1 S It Life is a series of giving and taking. So is high school. It's kind of like an exchange. ideas. Experiences. I give a lot. l've come to be aware of all of the things that I put out. It's a task to do your best to please the teachers. And most important yourself. Starting my English composition three times before getting it right. Staying up till two cramming for my history final. Trying to keep the Kleenexes on the home- coming float from falling off. It takes determination. The sophomores. Well they're excit- ed about AHS. New and eager. juniors begin to realize what they have to give in to. Riding the crowded bus- es. Spending the whole day in the gym taking achievement tests. The sen- iors appreciate the efforts they've made. They realize the "why" behind AHS, graduation, l've met people. As I'm a part of AHS so are they. Seeing a friend make it from the reserve bench to varsity action. Typing a research paper for a classmate who can't type. Pushing a fellow student out of a foot of snow in the parking lot. This is a part of AHS. A part of a place to learn and to make friends. I quickly learned that AHS is a series of give-and-take situ- ations. I also get a lot from high school. Friends. Experiences. l'm starting to see my efforts work. Seeing the gym transformed into a saloon for Fall Wind-Up. Getting an A on a test I thought sure I flunked. These are what I get from AHS. Like when I wrote an editorial for the X-RAY. People were reading what I wrote. You experience the same thing when you get your A sweater at the winter sports award night. Long, hard practices and a few bruises pay off. AHS helps me prepare for the fu- ture, too. The teachers help to make me feel at ease with adults. I'II quick- ly be thrown into the adult world after I graduate. Classes like DECA and VICA prepare us for work after grad- uation. Honors English, Calculus and Advanced Chemistry help some stu- dents get ready for college by stre - ing individual study. I gain experienc in relating with people too. AHS is real. It gives me the chance to see both sides of every view. Whether it be students and teachers, the behind-the-scenes-man and the lime-lighter'or the graduate of the l95C's and the student of the 7O's. I become involved in high school on the assumption that AHS is fast becoming a two-way street. I I , l g 5 1 I l 121 l all 5 waxy l l l l l l I l l l A l .i . 1 , l l l lAbove: Eager to make plans for college, Carol Gephart discusses the SAT with Mike Hannon. Left: In l2th Grade Comp. Mrs. Casey explains to Ron Whitmill and Kathy Pancol procedures for spelling tests. l U Left: Using an apparatus to measure air pressure, Kate Dobos works on an experiment in chemistry. Above: A round of "Go, Fight, Win" gives Mrs. Hurley the chance to fire students up for Richmond game as she leads A-Club with "Fight," 3 11'1 C It takes a lot to make a go of high school. I know. If I ever have to do an- other bibliography it will be one too many. School is really a full time job. I mean not only trying to make the grades but taking everything I want to. There's some really interesting classes. The kids in psychology hit in- to some' different areas such as yoga. Ecology classes studied the relation- ship of man to his environment, and honors physics class built cars power- ed by mousetraps. Every once in a while I get stumped. I can't understand an assignment. My teacher and I have help sessions af- ter school. Other teachers and students do the same. Research papers find me in the library digging material during study hall. Geometry proofs, U.S. His- tory questions and themes in Comp. have me taking books home. I have some teachers who try to make their classes pleasant. Graphics in the halls at AHS make things homey around here too. Class discussions on politics, ESP and student rights let us state our opinions, and I like that. I realize that getting an education is more than books and test. I learn from relaxing. The students and teach- ers share common grounds at AHS. They provide the material, and I have to provide the manpower to make the best of it. Like most of us, I try to use the classroom to give my students a chance to get the most out of high school as possible. I like to see them graduate from high school with more than we did. And I think the students realize this. Our system is pretty good about letting us introduce classes we think students would be interested in. And that we enjoy teaching. With an en- rollment of I,777, we are able to of- fer a wide curricula. We are successful in giving students a wide range of classes they can take. Different levels of progress help stu- dents to advance at their own ability such as the honors classes and the re- medial programs. Vocational as well as college courses help to meet their in- dividual needs. We have a goal to edu- cate and the students have their goal to learn. lt's no fun to give an F. Students feel sometimes that we enjoy it. lt's much more satisfying to see success. Actu- ally the greatest thrills in teaching are the little daily successes. Seeing that spark when a student first realizes where the comma goes, or when he fin- ally comprehends the calculus problem makes teaching all worthwhile. I think that after they graduate they will realize that what they left AHS with will pay off. Left: Despite her fear of needles, Rene Ogle allows Mr. Worden to find her blood type in Physiology. Below: Attempting to put across a point about the Revolutionary period, Mr. Barnhart discusses customs in U. S. History. 5 of a junior Comp. assignment, Mike Cooper carefully proofreads his theme turning it in. l i kv My km-sw mixes fwlfii. ,Q4..V'i., fo '7 -M gs 5 3 i Helping his class to understand a Chemistry lab, Mr Rauner goes over the composition of sodium and hydro- gen molecules. 5 -l1l Ill , ,,., I . Sorne people consider me the inac- tive guy. They don't know anything. They just can't see me. I'm behind the big guys all the way. l"m a very im- portant somebody. I have been a cam- paign manager twice now. I passed out buttons, and I've put a lot of miles on my shoes. I'd never think of run- ning for an office though. I just want to get my man in. It's accomplishment. I'm the guy on the 50 yard line. With- out a uniform. When the coach yells, I jump - but not like the players. I bring in the water bucket and the to- wels for the guys so they can wipe off the sweat. I go to the basketball games. Home and away. I'm glad. I can root my team on - yell and scream and get rowdy if I want. I painted scenery and did the spotlight for the Senior Class play. I knew the lines well enough that I could mouth the whole play with the actors. The Christmas trip with Choral Club was nice. I set up for it. I'm on the stage crew. Everything turned out good, no mis- takes. I'm happy with myself. I'm no superstar. I wouldn't want it that way. I share the glory of someoneobtain- ing IO yards, 2 points, Class President or the highest note. It couldn't have been done without me. That's the way Illike it. That's my scene. I'm a doer. I get in there and dig. Like when I was a sophomore, I got in Student Council so I could paint for dances and make decisions. I felt im- portant. I ran for president of the lun- ior Class. I was elected. I was pretty sure of my speech and everything. It was all straight forward, nothing fan- cy. My dream in high school was to dress in a varsity basketball game and nun out firing Iayups and stuff. The crowd really fires me up. It took a lot of death valleys and lots of scrimag- ing, but I finally made it. I mentally play basketball all day. It probably bugs my friends. They never complain though. They just help me - by yell- ing, by encouraging. Believe me, it helps. I sang with Choral Club on the circle during Christmas in Indianapo- lis. I put in long hours to get ready. I thought I was ready. I missed the bus. Humiliating. Mom took me. I got there earlier than the bus. Mom comes through a lot. I never have a lot of time to myself. I wouldn't have it any other way. I have to be busy. It's part of me, I guess, to make myself known. Looking back, the secret to my suc- cess was probably everybody behind me. Like my campaign manager. He was my right arm. I've benefited and learned a lot. Never a dull moments Left: During the halftime show of the Pacer-Denver basketball game atMarket Square Arena, julie Sparks speaks of the Constitution as Choral Club sings, "What Price Freedom." Above: Barbie Mclvlahan and Dan Courtney take a break during the parade of signs at the Lafavette leff basketball pep session to check their lvl.C. notes, Far above: ManagerTom Keagy, towel in hand, is ready for the players' call at the beginning of the semi-final round of the Sectional. I 7 Rght: With the help of a concerned AHS student, r. Hilligoss decorates the basement floor of the SC ,.. is ool with red and green streamers. . I fs 1 X,k, llww- we J I riff Leffh Center Brian Harmsen moves into action against a Kokomo opponent in fourth quarter play in the Wigwam. Above: left Laughlin demonstrates a strong breast stroke pull at Ball Stete where he finished sixth in the state swimming meet. ln Publications l, Missy Marcum takes time to double check her headline counting test to in- sure accuracy. A 9 V 1. . y l f' lrwv, W f -I l ls, ll ' S 'x N lll . . . tgylmlnllrlli Work promotes food service, filing At Forrest McMahan Accountants, Teresa Mullins types up tax forms for customers. HERO Front row Karen Perry, Nancy Bose, pres.g Pam Cravens, sec.g Chris Shively, v-pres, Row 2 Jamie Myers, Julie Harvey, Marlita Moore, Mary Graves, treas. Back row Mike Schildmier, Jeff Schmidt, Doug Alger, Andrea Coates, Mrs. Parker, sponsor. I 0 WORK PROGRAMS , ,, ,ed-..T.+,, ,,,,.,A,., , ,.. Above: The W-X-Y-Z file holds only a few of the many insurance policies that Sue Trice files at Anderson Insurance Agency. Below right: HERO members Andrea Cnates, Carolyn Parker, Julie Harvey and Karen Jones prepare canisters for the March of Dimes campaign. ,,,?,. .fs ff-sf. 'V' 'V K -.meg-. .I , . - 515 lv fir , if if, Q. ,A r f Organized to promote interest in oc- cupations related to the field of home economics, HERO members worked closely with the March of Dimes cam- paign against birth defects. Some of their activities included stuffing en- velopes for the Mothers' March in jan- uary, distributing canisters at local businesses for public contributions and helping with the annual walk-a-thon. As a part of the work programs at AHS, HERO students enrolled in the Home Economics Related Occupations class and trained on jobs at area cafe- terias, restaurants and churches. HERO students initiated community service projects such as preparing bas- kets for the needy at Thanksgiving and giving a Halloween party for children at day care centers. They also sold candy and Christmas greenery. The Office Education Association Club spent many class and working hours preparing themselves for compe- tition in regional, state and national contests in February, OEA students at- tended the leadership conference at Kokomo. Christmas caroling at Mary Conners Nursing Home, a Christmas party for members and a banquet for participating employers were among their list of activities. OEA class offered students a chance to study and review business practices and policies, to review and work with basic skills and to deal with employ- ment problems and situations. At the United Methodist Day Care Center, Mary Graves reads "The Little Engine That Could" to attentive listeners on one of the jobs available on the work program. OEA Front row Angie Banks, pres.: Deborah Hudson, V-pres., Teresa Mullins, sec., Rita McMahan, treas.p Debbie Brooks, hist.p Lori Darr, parl.p Mr. Macy, sponsor. Row 2 Debbie Whitesel, Dee Dee Aldridge, Cindy Plummer, Terri Speedy, Susan Carmony, Lisa Geiger, Kathy Fitzsimmons. Row 3 Cathy Howard, Lori Farlow, Marsha Williamson, Connie Hinton, Chena Ellsworth, Linda Maxeiner, Rebecca Porter, Sue Trice. Back row Carol Weed, Barb Bowen, Tami Ritterskamp, Patty Banks, Randi LeMond, Gina McGee, Nancy Hodson, Terrie House, Evonne McNeese. WORK PROGRAM l'l . . , 1 L bor Pciychecks, credits uid Work students Dan Perkins, pharmaceutical assistant at St. john's Hospital, sorts and separates prescriptions. :M ,I :L --gi? Above: CHO Front row Regina Rogers, joanne Bur- nett, jennifer jones, Lori Craig, Dan Bowen, Row 2 Mrs. McLaughlin, sponsor, Curt Turner, Angie Faucett, Diane Dennis, Shri-Vonn Clayton, Candy Colvill, Lori Early, Michelle Collings. Back row Celeste Stegall, Terri Flaming, Michelle McFadden, Sheri Hasler, Elaine jones, Karla ice, Susan Baker, john Gaunt, Danny Perkins, Phil jackson. Right: VICA Front row Doug Leakey, v-pres., Tracy Hamilton, sec.-treas.g Mike Hannon, co-pres., Michael Dowell, co-pres. Row 2 jay Riddle, Bill Houston, jude Doty, Richard Lasley. Row 3 Mike Lawson, Randy Litchfield, Don Poole, Mr. Dietzer, sponsor. Back row Larry Reese, jim Price, Mike Shock, Steve Hunt. I2 VICA Cooperative Health Occupations stu- dents worked in health oriented occu- pations at St. lohn's and Community Hospitals and local nursing homes. CHO students worked in mornings and afternoons as nurse aides, physical therapist aides, lab technician aides, pharmacist aides, and veterinary and dental assistants. Before Christmas vacation, CHO members helped HERO members with the March of Dimes drive. Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America sold Christmas greenery and raked leaves in order to raise money for their Halloween and Christmas parties. Members also contributed to the Salvation Army during the Christ- mas season. VICA students studied life insur- ance, basic economics, psychology, and auto insurance. VICA members found employment at Guide Lamp, john Deere, Heckaman Buick and Pay Less. VICA members lennie Lacy, Curtis Pearson, Steve Toye, Tom Foust, and Tom Page discuss plans to promote the sale of Christmas greenery. Above: Mike Lawson rubs out a dent on a car hood in the parts department at Heckaman Buick. Left: CHO student Sherri Has- ler adjusts the weight on a traction apparatus for a patient in the physical therapy unit at Community Hospital. CHO I3 l1 r maui .fx-is l J i fe- JW- , ir-41' ffl i il fi? ix 1 l l if l- lk fliklx lfzf' 145 lt lf ,- L i tff"ff:- xMX,i--f.fi w i .l ..,, Practical experience prepares for business World Advertising layouts and window dis- ii Above: DECA member Bob Burns finds floor display as one of his jobs at Cross Street Auction. Right: During class, Linda Taylor and Joyce Clayton demonstrate the proper procedures to use when selling a product. I4 WORK PROGRAMS plays were some of the projects taken on by DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America. As one of the work programs, DECA combined classroom work with on-the-job training to pro- vide a background in business and retailing. In class, DECA students devised sales demonstrations, worked on tax returns and designed store displays. Each student was required to work at least l5 hours a week and was graded by both the employer and the teacher, Mr. Montgomery. DECA students also participated in district contests in Lafayette, while girl members entered the Miss Indiana DECA contest. Pricing and arranging products, Robert Moore dilligently works at Ranch Supermarket on the DECA program. . ,- xml 1 -., , , g, ,-if ro:-rf-,1-11,1 vw :f?-- v :.1fg.:.z1?1-LM: -exbvgl,- DECA Front row jack Hawkins, pres., Greg jones, sgt.-at-arms, Paula Holtz- Ieiter, treas.g Amy Haney, v-pres.p Lisa Hayes, sec. Row 2 Don Rose, Bob Burns, Jeff McClain, Linda Taylor, Sally Paulus. Row 3 Mr. Montgomery, sponsor, Mari- anne Carlile, Brenda Bernard, Bernita Cooley, Joyce Clayton. Row 4 Ron Ma- thews, Bob Moore, Mark Bickel, Tim Thompson, David Hinkle, Back row David Bohling, Barry Baker, Marvin Hills, Steve MCC-uinness, Chuck Replogle. WORK PROGRAM 'I5 Business equipment adds to Classes During second period, Mr. Spangler points out some of the fundamental procedures used in Bookkeeping l. jeff Hill, a business math student, takes a Mrs. Howe helps Vicki johnson take a word count after finishing a timed writing in typing class last minute look over classnotes before a chapter test on checks and banking. I6 BUSINESS Through a budget request which Mr. Hilligoss, department head, sub- mitted to the principal, lab fees charged to 1,000 business students and equipment donated by various sources, the business department had in its possession 573,307 worth of equip- ment. The business department offered six courses this year: Accounting, Clerical, Cooperative Office Education, Data Processing, Secretarial and Distri- butive Education. Mr. Hilligoss stated that the business department had ev- erything tor the students who Planned to enter college in the business edu- cation or administrative fields. For the student not going to college, the busi- ness courses developed into vocational occupations. Every business course had certain required subjects, such as Business Mathematics which gave students a better understanding of mathematical computations required for today's busi- ness world and for the business as- pects ot personal life. Typewriting emphasized technique and fluency in typing, while Bookkeep- ing taught skill in recording opening entries of a small business, posting, use of ledgers and constructing finan- cial statements. Costs of Business Equipment Typewriters Electric 530,900 Manual 14,220 Mimeograph 1,115 Duplicators 1,620 Calculators Electronic 2,813 Key driven 750 Adding Machines 2,900 Overhead Projectors 604 Voice Writers 3,435 Wireless Shorthand Lab 2,100 Bookkeeping Machines 1,500 Checkout Counters 2,000 Shelving Units 600 Tape Recorders 200 Check Writers 150 Typewriting Desks 5,000 Secretarial Chairs 2,500 573,307 Connie Hinton uses her business abilities in demonstrating how to use the checkwriter correctly. I N 1 illll ,,.. , -"www 'Na ,dl K During Bookkeeping, Carol johnson and Debbie Closser check their books to see if they have entered their balances correctly. BUSINESS 17 'l A N' i If ,ff sv l XJ . W i 53,5 Slllfskif-P L Q-an lgf ' if Far above: Child Development students Brenda Witte, Debbie Troesken, Ruth Williams and jean Young demonstrate the proper methods to use while bathing an infant. Above left: During Personal Use Clothing, Cheryl Groff makes altera- tions on her blue jean outfit. Right: As his Woods ll project, jesse C-raves uses a rattail file to smooth the rough edges on his dagger. I8 HOME ECONOMICS UO' V8 bs? TF'-Sst,,a QW we-X. .. f Mixed classes put learning to Work fn 4. 1 an, fs . fue. 't 1 o f -If '. mf. , , ., . 1 it zfwzr - Y'f,, sea we , I Miz, , ...un ., ,igznx .yr .ee ... our ., t, -V H"-." Q pf"s- "' "' ' W 'sro s'a 'qu " "" ul' s ..a'.., woonnmi, ii, 1 nu ,,. 1 u , Q ' Ov me ah'-0 4 .nuns 't a 1' ' ' ' Q ni " ,'n'..'.,",u.e'., neue., ,"f,l'i '.o,',l no ti' ,v'.n ut-ev'a 'u'+ 4,..",',f"Q'.,a' an 4' ai Q I , . 1 1 , o vo .- a',w,a..' ,n"' -, u'a,' 'nfw . 1. 4,0 v, is a M "o ' .4 Q ii i v n 4 'wfh Nh' - a u 4 a v NN, ,1',0 ,4' '11 'n 'a "n, nv ,.1.',-,. , ,.-,n-,wh ., v., .,f.,,1, " " ,a' ,".."' ,o,"fa 4,54 "a"'n,"t,u.' v 1 . ,Q a ,.v,, 4,1 Q' ,H ,1- .,' 4, 4 1,. t, 4' 1 s s . ' rf! - 1 . s 0 an -w Q' 0 4' .".. - , 'f..,"+.,si ,. ,. Q.. ,.- .,..,'.- .' '.,'-1.'i..sJ Q ,Q ,Q ,e',u e - Q ,fo f,,f:.i,,f. is ."': in ' 4 a 4 'e 'ies' uiufsa.-.o.na4a:,4s o 4 u o 1 e 1 'qw 1 . . .s Q Q. ,.-,n x.. .'. .,f,f-.it .W , -i ,u 'vw'-'.h, e ,, u ,,,'5i,,"f,E5i.. fn. ,. 0,4 ,.', ','.a... 1011, v , Q .f s . n a, Q, rfb, Q 4 0 Q ,Q . , v , , 4, yt it , 1 ,u in , n Q, , 'gepi , 'u' , ,e we , -' ,v e f Q v ni 15- ' Q" e"',""a"',0 Q' u' 'v' 'figs' ,M ,- v tn .,- ..'..' . ff, -tw s .- knew... ., ,..,i,m, rt M sp o . 'o.",,'Wtl'u, 5: 4 -1 o' .',.0aft.,u,', . v in ,,'a,,f.',, a oe' , 'kno . 'Q' 1 .anfan 'Q' 'VL' n no Q Q 1 an Q , 1 . , . . . . ' 'fs' V."-' '."". ' a , 1 ,4 1 , Q , ,,.'-' n . ., u 'm ' t t. , , . 'f'n'v','-1 'ln as- , -,, ...n, Q, -,sv ,i-,ge sian.. Q, Above: Taking advantage of the coed classes, John Ferguson and Sammy Nunn measure the ingredients needed in making a cake in Foods I. Right: Displaying his abilities in Drafting, Leslie Hickey starts on an intricate working drawing. Emphasis on technique and qual- ity was evident in home economics and shop classes as students found that their hands were essential in their work. In every class offered by the home economics and industrial educa- tion departments, students were contin- uously working with their hands in a creative manner. In Drafting, students were involved in producing detailed drawings of blueprints while those in Foods experimented in the preparation of interesting dishes ranging from cook- ies to decorated cakes. New in the home economics department was the Personal Use Clothing course which found stu- dents employing their hands to the tasks of repairing sewing machines, do- ing laundry, making alterations or doing remodeling work on their clothes. Besides having the essential re- quirement of good usage of the hands, one needed only to have an interest in these areas. Roles once dominated by one sex were opened to all students. Both Mr. Reiley and Mrs. Brandon, de- partment heads, encouraged more male and female students to take advantage of the practical experience available. INDUSTRIAL ED I9 I-ffl.. W 2x4's L ff J L lZ ,ffj ,fl Z A Vocational School students build soleoble house 20 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL l i The Building Trades classes have been successful in completing two houses in the past two years which sold for 529,800 and 532500. The houses were sold by Rogers G' jones Realty and Rock Realtors. The Building Trades project began two years ago when the Anderson Board of Realtors said that they would back the project. The project got its mortgages from Anderson Federal Sav- ings and First Savings and Loan As- sociation. The project was formed as, and still remains, a non-profit corpor- ation. An application was required from every student in this class. The stu- dents had to maintain the same start- dards as if they were actually working for a company. Each student spent 25 per cent of his time in the classroom where he practiced on the skills he put to use on location and 75 per cent of his time actually on location. Every student was given the chance to work , on something that interested him. Step-by-step progress began when the site was selected in Southview Ad- j dition on Saddle Lane. The site was then excavated and the foundation poured. The house was constructed. and a buyer was found. 2. rw.. F- f nga. 'N Above: On location, Kevin Banker uses his abilities as a carpenter to check measurements. Left: At the site, Mr. Frances explains to Chip Saddler different ways of sawing boards to make rafters. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 21 i i l Above: Discussing the social and cultural aspects of Russia, Mrs. Voorhis points out to Barbara Farmer and Larry Miles an ar- ticle on Soviet life. Right: Latin students Bob Falge, Shawn Dietrich and Peggy Reese present a model of a Roman house and a Christmas scroll to the rest of the class. 22 LANGUAGE ARTS Anderson became the first area high school to offer Russian, the newest ad- dition to the language arts department. Under the instruction of Mrs. Voor- his, Russian students learned the lan- guage by means of listening, speaking, reading and writing. The students heard records by native speakers, learned dialogues, saw films and learned about the culture by seeing slides taken by Mrs. Voorhis when she was in the Soviet Union. The introduction of Russian into the language arts department made it the fifth language to be offered. "The foreign language department is an important part of the language arts program," commented Mrs. Bridges, department head. Enrollment in the foreign language program was Z8 per cent of the total enrollment meaning around 500 students were taking a foreign language. "More stu- dents are enrolled in our foreign lan- guage program than in any of the other high schools." ln other areas of the language arts department, Honors English students read and acted out Shakespearian plays and studied characteristics of the Classical, Medieval, Romantic and Re- naissance periods, Remedial classes concentrated their efforts upon the de- velopment of spelling, vocabulary and sentence structures. tem W l l 4 l 1 Left: Using the map ot France, Ann Babb underlines significant places being discussed in her French I class. ix kim Above: Mrs. McHenry demonstrates teacher participation during the ceramic segment of Spanish Vll's study of the Spanish culture. Left: ln German Ill, students listen intently as Mr. Newkirk re- cites a sample of German poetry. ' LANGUAGE ARTS 23 During ll B English, Mrs. Mullarkey explains to Char- les Harris how checks and minuses on homework as- signments figure into his grade. 24 LANGUAGE ARTS English, offering a wide range of 25 courses, was an inescapable subject everyone was required to take. Stu- dents were offered the chance to ben- efit from several opportunities. Mrs. Bridges commented on Senior Dramatics and Speech, "These stu- dents had the chance to build confi- dence in themselves and an increase awareness of human problems." Self expression and getting over the "in front of the class jitters" were two areas on which great emphasis was placed. The AHS speech department was represented in the district VFW "Voice of Democracy" contest by Debbie Burand who tied for third. lO All English found sophomores disillusioned with keeping note cards straight, remembering to reverse the indention procedure on the biblio- gaphy page, and finally optomist- graphy page, and finally optomist- ically looking at a C+ as a final re- search paper grade. American Studies classes made but- ter, learned square dancing, and dec- orated an old-fashioned Christmas tree to help relate their studies to the life of the early Americans. The Indiana Reporatory Theater housed lOO AHS students from l2Hll English, French, World Literature, and Drama classes as they viewed a Mol- iere play, "The Doctor in Spite of Him- selff' March 7. The play was designed to present the follies and absurdities in mans' behavior patterns. SPEECH CLUB Front row Mrs. Chapman, sponsor, Ange Hanna, Susanna Harter, treas.g Suzanne Szumilas, sec.: Debbie Burand, v-pres.: Naomi Rodgers, pres., Miss Dadcls, sponsor. Row 2 lulie Melander, Kim Wright, Rosie Yeagley, Mary Anne Malone, Charlie Dadds, Nancy Dykes, Pati Casterline, Cathy Williams. Back row john Evans, Greg Almquist, Carol Plummer, Brad Ballentine, Barbara Coryn, Shri-Vonn Clayton, Ron Ritchhart. Left: Mrs. Bridges demonstrates impromptu acting to her Senior Dramatics class. Below: Patty Mc- Cann with the help of a pointed pen emphasizes a detail from her autobiography for speech class. I Students try speech, drama Senior dramatics stu- dents Sarah McKee, Mark Glover, Ange Hanna, Mary Anne Malone and Kristi Barrigan rehearse a segment from the Sen- ior Class play "Stop the World I Want to Get Off." LANGUAGE ARTS 25 ' ,'17,v.i i 2' ' ' . iff: 5, i K Y , if f f l 4? -1' ' . 'ta I ,, Mag: ,, yr 5 5 - 53 'iff ,rv yi l if - i , eg? X f ,gr A z-iran? I , ,, ay: N As an initiate of Latin Club, Carol DeMoss attempts to play leap- Spanish Club members Steve Kinerk, julie Sparks and Eddie Replogle inspect frog in her make-shift toga, some of the items of clothing collected for Mexican migrant workers. SPANISH CLUB Front row Mrs. Voorhis, sponsor, Terry Silcox, jenny Paulus, julie jacobs, Carman Layman, Nancy Donnelson, jayne Vance, Sandy Marsh, Laura Cheever, v-pres., Susie Bannon, hist.g Lorie Larson, pres., john Dickmann, sec.-treas.g Cathi Owings, jay Phillips, Bob Amos, Mrs. McHenry, sponsor. Row 2 Kathy Busing, jenni Pendley, Leslie Davisson, Ann Rigsby, Diana Townsend, Larry Miles, jane Bohmeyer, Kelli Whitehead, Teresa Madden, julie Barrett, Lori Darr, Rita McMa- han, Sherri Sample, Sheryl Chappell, Sherri Sylvester, Norma Sparks, Lawanda Milhouse. Row 3 Phil Penrod, Susan Huffman, janice johnson, Mary Gilbert, Kelly Toles, Stacey Bahler, jill Hardwick, Mary Anne Malone, julie Morgan, Debbie Shively, LeAnn Stout, Pam Mullen, Mari- beth Swank, Lisa Stamper, Karen Fox, Denise Quallo, Kathy Voss, Scott Fisher, Richard Gross. Row 4 Marilyn Allen, Ellen Purpus, Mark Mer- 26 SPANISH CLUB ritt, Bob Stinson, Rebecca Porter, jayne Neeb, Nancy Whitton, Liz Cahoon, Liz Poat, julie Sparks, Terri Armstrong, Lorraine Purdy, Carol Weed, Margie Poat, Dawn Chapman, Mel Frank, Greg Almquist, Martha Lanning, Dan Glazer, Marla Briggs. Row 5 Steve Worster, Teresa Rus- sell, Rhonda Gernand, Carol Watkins, jacki Hollis, Teresa Flatford, Nikki Flaming, Debbie Layman, Deanna Dean, Naomi Rogers, Cathi Watkins, Fonda Turner, Susan Gephardt, Barbara York, Kelly Hornocker, Patti Reason, jenny Robinson, jay Armstrong, Beth Miller, Kate Dobos, Kathy Bruzzese. Back row Steve Kinerk, David Wulf, Brian jones, Brett Sauer, David Howenstine, jim Land, Sherry Norrick, Alicia Pugh, Beth Smith, Kathy Lee, julie Fields, Cheryl Hartley, Kelly Hall, Debbie Miller, Christi Snyder, Bruce Doelling, Mike johnson, Peggy Weis, jeff Stevens, Bill Dailey, Rick Schuster. Relate Club gathers clothes for migrants A new year for Latin Club was kick- ed off with an initiation for new mem- bers at the top of the First Savings Tower. Before playing leap-frog in their togas and competing in a "push- the-grape - across-the-floor-with-your- nose race," new members indulged in ga banquet fit for Caesar himself. r The club's major fund-raising proj- ,ect was selling red and white Ander- son jerseys. The money earned went toward financing a trip to King's ls- -land in the spring for the entire club. Spanish Club began its activities with an initiation and Halloween par- ty at Davis Park where new initiates were required to go through a grueling combination of hair-raising feats in- cluding retreiving a penny out of a pan of flour with their tongues after be- ing sprayed in their faces with water. Also in the fall, some club members were volunteers at St. john's Hospital. They acted as interpreters for Mexican migrant workers being admitted for treatment. They also collected clothing for families living at a migrant camp near Orestes. Spanish students in the top ten per- cent of their classes became eligible for membership in Spanish Honor So- ciety and were initiated in May. Above: Mrs. McHenry finds that new Spanish Club members are not the only ones initiated as she is massacred with shaving cream and flour. Left: SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Front row Mrs. McHenry, sponsor, Louanne Cressman, Lorie Larson, v-pres.g Phil Penrod, pres.3 Teresa Madden, sec.-trees.: Liz Poat, Mrs. Voorhis, sponsor. Row 2 Lisa Hayes, Marilyn Allen, Carol Weed, Margie Poat, Lee Anne Stout, Sherri Sample, Sheri Hasler. Row 3 jay Phillips, julie jacobs, Lori Craig, Mary Anne Malone, Ange Hanna, Teresa Armstrong, Ellen Purpus, Mike McCarthy, Greg Almquist, Back row Sandy Marsh, Laura Cheever, Scott Fisher, Steve Freeman, Carol Watkins, Rhonda Gernand, Nik- LATIN CLUB Front row Miss Durr, sponsor, Marvin Rober- son, Fred Reese, Monica Pearson, Allonia Lynch, Scott Mul- larkey, treas., Don Bloom, pres., Carol DeMoss, Kim Wright, Peggy Owens, Brenda Scott, Laura Cumberland. Row 2 Bill Huston, Peggy Reese, Pam johnson, Rick Townsend, Lady Darnell Mimms, Sherron Diggs, Beth Brown, Nancy jo-ies, Kevin Elpers, john Clifford, Bob Falge. Row 3 Steve Vest, Eric Carter, David jackson, Nancy Schell, Vikki Short, Mary Beth Ward, Kathy Fifer, Sheri Fisher, Mike Powers, Donita Eskew, jeani Spicer, Bev Weatherford, Brenda Royer, Lezlle Wetzel. Row 4 Mark Taylor, Karl Woschitz, Chet C-reen, Beth Reynolds, Laurie Hale, Debbie Snead, Larry Hull, Shawn Dietrich, julie Shively, jennifer Merida, Diane Garner, joy Tjart, Sandy Upperman, jenny Clifford. Back row Mark Hoover, johnny jones, Mike Day, Rick Austin, Dennis Ashby, Bob johnston, Rick Ward, Ted Riha, Steve Wheeler, William Loose, Kelli Counts, julie Leaver, Teresa Zickefoose, john Menke. ki Flaming, Teresa Flatford, Mike Miller. LATIN CLUB 27 Right: Before taking to the ice, Suzanne Szumilas laces her skates at the language clubs skating party at May's Park. Below: FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Front row Mrs. Hodson, sponsor, Kim Purvis, Kathy Canada, janet Shoemaker. Row 2 joy Williams, joyce Hazen, Susie Magers, Marsha Needler. Row 3 Teresa Wulle, julie james, julie Shaw, Karen Rock, Karen Williams. Back row DonEtta Thomp- son, David Frazer, Phil Daugherty, Larry Miles, Nancy Forse. FRENCH CLUB Front row Brenda Snedeker, DonEtta Thompson, S:ott Zebedis, julie james, Michelle Hutton, Karen Rock, Kim Purvis, pres., Kathy Canada, v-pres., janet Shoemaker, sec.g Doris Fleischhauer, sgt.- at-armsg Rick Stuart, treas.g Brenda Horton, Mike Newton, Beth Rector, Tom Barber, Candy Colvill. Row 2 Vicki Hurst, Ruth Miller, Martha Lanning, Megan Austin, Al Hurley, Barbie McMahan, Sally Paulus, Susie Catlett, Kim Hurley, Susan Hittle, Marsha Needler, Carol Ciephart, joe Cinder, Celeste Stegall, Mrs. Hodson, sponsor, M'ss Harter, sponsor. Raw 3 Connie Hovermale, Sharon Huffman, Kelly Williams, Mary Kourouniotis, Kathy Menke, julie Stow, Liz Poat, Connie Wade, Sharon Layton, Terry jones, jenny Paulus, Barbie Allgood, Kathy Mclntyre, Carol Slater, Gina LaChew, Angela Beeler. David Reed. Row 4 Maureen Lanane, Connie Kinley, Cheryl Brown, Cindy Stires, Dawn Hagen, jill Burton, Nancy Williams, Cindy Thompson, janice Gregory, Teresa Geore, Rena Cotsoviles, Susie Bays, julie Melander, julie McClure, Patty Sulli- 28 FRENCH CLUB van, Tonia Beal, Micki Shannon, Kathy Hodson, Ann Wulf, Row 5 Lynn Krieger, jill Breeden, Andrea jones, Kathy Rock, Teresa Wulle, Sara Hirsch, Kim Dunbar, Scott Perlman, Larry Miles, Allison Dorris, Peggy Owens, Susie Magers, julie Greenwalt, Tina Disinger, joyce Hazen, Teresa Stires, joy Williams, julie Shaw, Row 6 Amy Conover, Mary Whisner, Lynn Crouse, Melanie Burroughs, Sarah Cookman, Marsha Gooding, Bill johnston, Richard Drake, Brian Bondurant, Kerry Arter, Mike Tackett, john Seal, jeff Laughlin, Brad Ballentine, Karen Brown, janice Turner, Karen Williams, Dave Taylor. Back row Randi LeMond, Sandy Armstrong, Randy Smith, Tim Gibbons, jean Keogh, Sandy Her- Patti Casterline, jenny Bennett, ron, jennifer Frier, Debbie Lee, jenny Eflin, Carolyn Cochran, Melan Waugh, Kelly Smith, judy Mom-- gomery, Karen Prunty, Karen Ketner, Terry Drake, Brian Vetor, Debbie Kilburn. Tolk Oly'mpics,pc1riies fill year for clubs The Rock Farm north of Anderson was the scene of a successful French Club initiation in October. lnitiates came dressed in Halloween costumes and competed for prizes for the best disguise. Later in the fall members traveled to lndianapolis to "Chez jean," a res- taurant specializing in authentic "cu- sine de France" lFrench cookingl. ln December, the -club had a Christmas party at the home of member julie james. The annual language clubs skat- ing party in February also provided an outlet for club members to show off their talents. Students who managed to acquire a 3.5 grade average in French and were in the top ten percent of their classes were able to join French Honor Society. At Thanksgiving, needy families in Anderson were treated to baskets of canned food collected by members of German Club. When the language Club Olympics came around in the spring, club members prepared to try to cap- ture the title from French Club. GERMAN CLUB Front row Mike Granger, treas.g Stan Whitney, pres., Tim Beck, v-pres., Mike Frese, sec., Mr. Newkirk, sponsor. Row Z Greg Robertson, Pam Roesch, Paul E. Dennis, Bill Brandt, David Holtzleiter, john Evans. Row 3 Dan Barr, Lorraine Schmalfeldt, Tim St. Clair, Patty McCann, Kevin Sprague, Patty Sheldon, Gail Tiffany, Back row Barry Granger, Kevin Bricker, Wes Postlethwait, Linda Baker, Kim Hitch, Alyce Wood, Sue Richard, Ron Throesch. Above: ln preparation for the Language Club Olympics, Mike Granger and Stan Whitney, German Club members, brush up on their basketball skills. GERMAN CLU B 29 Scoop Close-ups' focus on school year Mrs. Pitts, advisor, Managing Editor Kathy Busing Editor-in-Chief Penrod d with Copy Mary Anne plans for the dent life Photo Editor Susie Catlett assigns the picture schedule to photographers Wally Smith and Kyle Gray for the up- coming deadline. 30 ANNUAL l l More color, behind the scenes re- porting and a "magazine" format gave the Indian a different look as the staff carried out the theme "lt's a two-way street." Through the use of feature writing, section editors emphasized the role of both the student and AHS. Preparation for the annual began in the spring of the previous year when five prospective staff members at- tended journalism Day at Ball State where they gathered preliminary ideas. After the staff was chosen, work immediately began as the staff used the summer to sell ads and organize the taking of senior pictures. In july, Editor-in-Chief Phil Penrod and Managing Editor Kathy Busing at- tended the Indiana High School jour- nalism lnstitute at IU where the edi- tors made plans and picked up ideas for theme, layout and' copy. Sales for the annual began in the fall as the business staff initiated "Op- eration BANDIT: Buy A Newly De- signed INDIAN Today." In November, the cover was designed. Deadlines in November, january and March found the annual room busy as the staff coordinated pictures, copy, captions and headlines into page lay- out. "Close-ups" focused on student interest stories. Quill and Scroll members had their annual initiation banquet in the spring to welcome new members. Students had to be on one of the publication staffs and be in the upper third of their class to be eligible. Left: Advertising Manager Jay Casey, Circulation Manager Mary-Lynn McKinley and Business Man- ager Scott Zebedis compare the advertising and cir culation finances of the INDIAN. Above left: Section Editors Elaine Jones and Lisa Taylor Cseatedl, Joe Woschitz, Barbie Mc- Mahan and Marsha Gooding look over the pic- ture selection for the annual. Above: People Editors Debbie Shively, Kim Hurley and Susan Gephardt compile the index for the March deadline. Left: QUILL AND SCROLL Front row Mr. Pursley, sponsorg Mary Anne Malone, Mary- Lynn McKinley, Sara Hirsch, Jody Tipton, Mrs. Pitts, sponsorg Mrs. Maine, sponsor. Row 2 Cathy Williams, Lori Craig, Leslie Davisson, Marsha Gooding, Jill Hardwick, Barbie McMa- han, Janet McFadden, Roger Wheeler. Row 3 Debbie Shively, Scott Zebedis, Kim Hurley, Susan Gephardt, Susie Catlett, Lisa Taylor, Elaine Jones, Monica Vest. Back row Phil Penrod, Mike Tackett, Joe Woschitz, Richard Drake, Kathy Busing, Dennis Sokol, Jim Kopp, Bruce Murphy, John Seal. QUILL AND SCROLL 31 pr News objective of student media Pointing out features of the X-Ray to editors Lori Craig and Richard Drake is Mr. Pursley, advisor. Managing editors Mike Tackett and Janet Mc- Fadden discuss news stories to be assigned to reporters for an up-coming issue, 32 X-RAY 1. "Seeing through the news at AHS summed up the purpose of the X-Ray. Issues were delivered to subscribing students every Tuesday morning. Special issues, occasionally printed in color, included Homecoming and a basketball tourney issue as well as Christmas and Valentine's editions in which messages from students were printed. The cost to print one issue of the X-Ray was estimated at Sl l4. Each story was assigned to reporters by the page editors. Final stories along with any advertising completed the layout. The paper was then taken to the Vocational School where it was printed and sent back for proofing. Under the observation of Mr. Purs- ley, advisor, the staff spent i9 days in preparation for one issue, often work- ing on as many as three issues at one time. "Changes in the Wind" was the theme carried out by the Little Chief literary magazine. Work for the mag- azine, often taken from ordinary class assignments, was submitted to reading committees consisting of students and English teachers. The Little Chief, through the sponsorship of Mrs. Maine, took on a different look with a reduced size, higher quality of paper and more spot color. Little Chief staff members Mark Glover, Connie Hovermale, Roger Wheeler, Sara Hirsch, editor-in- chiefj Mrs. Maine, advisorg Monica Vest and Wally Smith, begin preparation for the magazine early during the second semester as they choose the cover and proofread stories, X-RAY STAFF Front row Mike Brown, Bruce Murphy, J, W. Merrill, Dave row Mark Glover, Patti Reason, Lisa Cumberland, Tina Beaty, Kent Hackler, Sargent, Jim Rittman. Row 2 Monica Vest, Debby Knoblock, Lynda Crit- Roger Wheeler, Mike Allen, Faith Thomas, Mishel Temple. fith, Cathy Williams, Kristi Barrigan, Leslie Davisson, Margie Poat. Back Above: X-Ray photographers Kyle Gray and Wally Smith load newspapers collected from the paper drive to 'rake them to Philips Iron and Metal Com- pany. Left: Editors Mary Anne Malone and Jim Kopp examine past issues of the X-Ray in the midst of the clutter of the paper drive. LITTLE CHIEF 33 i l - .. ..... ,.. ,..,...,. .,., isle ...M -. .. e, n,,M,,,,,Mm.-m,,i Sooiol studies odopts new texts With the arrival of the new history books, the social studies department saw classes change from teacher-lecture classes to classes which emphasize stu- dent participation. ln most of the history classes, stu- dents used their books in conjunction with outside materials which helped them to keep up with current events. The scope ot activities encompassed in the department included the investment by students into a mock stock market, a presentation by students of a Greek play and a visit by Mr. Mike McNutt, a student at Wabash college, who discuss- ed with students the topics of Water- gate and the resignation of President Nixon. Four new classes were added to the social studies department: Ethnics l which dealt with the history and cul- ture of blacks, Ethnics Il which dealt with the culture of other minority groups, Urban Affairs which studied city planning and geography and Honors Government which covered the basics offered by every government class plus the added discussion groups and required outside projects. at During Asian Studies, jim Kopp serves an Indian dish, Shahi Kofta lall Chaaval, to Mr. Nicholson and classmates jane Gunsenhouser, Iill Hard- wick, Candy Colvill and Mark Bibler as a class project. 34 SOCIAL STUDIES While conducting an experi- ment in Psychology to test iudgment, Mrs. Pistole advises Rhoda Freeman and Susie Cat- lett on the correct procedures in constructing a maze. Reenacting Classical Greek stories, World Studies students Debbie Grile, Marsha Needler, Susan Hittle, john Dlckmann, Cathy Kachelein, Tom Webb, lim Maxstadt and Scott Perlman dress as mythological gods and goddesses. Mrs. Allen explains the September drop in the stock market to Economic students john Seal, Becky Porter and Rick Sowash, spcml. srumss 35 Views Class recruits specilcers, iielcl trips !f' , fctfif if A 2: A field trip to Conner Prairie Farm was just one of the activities of the social studies department in which the humanities classes and social studies club participated. Students explored the adventures that one would have experienced had he lived in Indiana during the l800's. In january, Dr. Rafat, of DePauw University, spoke to Asian Studies stu- dents on the Middle East situation, while other social studies students found themselves actively involved in the Purdue University Legislative As- sembly and Senator Bayh's Leadership Conference. Receiving the DAR Award for citizenship was social studies stu- dent Kathy Canada. Other classes such as Current Prob- lems in Democracy analyzed the prob- lems faced today by American people while in Modern World Civilizations, students discussed traditions, customs and ideals of man from ancient to modern SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Front row Mr. Barnhart, spon- sorg Candy Colvill, pres.g Sarah Cookman, v.-pres. Larry Miles, sec.-treas.g Scott Pearlman, Mr. Nicholson, sponsor. Row 2 Alisha Gibbs, Linda McClain, Ann Frischkorn, Peggy Owens, Marsha Gooding, Karen Mc- Gaffic, Tina Simmonds. Back row lane C-unsenhouser 36 SOCIAL STUDIES Liz Poat, Julie Shively, Jenny Clifford, Barb Farmer, Rhonda Cernand, Sherri Sylvester, Far above: Getting ideas for her project in World Studies, Veta York looks with Mrs, Mullarkey and Mr. Nicholson at a china doll dressed in native costume. times Left: World Civilization student Denese Quallo points out the lo- cation of a country to Chris Phillips in the social studies resource Center. can Above: A housekeeper at Conner Prairie Farm shows Becky Richey, David Jackson and Connie Hovermale Christmas food they might have seen in Indiana during the l800's. Above: As part of an assignment for U.S. History, students gather information in the library for a research paper, Left: jill Hardwick listens to Dr. Rafat, of DePauw Univer- sity, as he speaks on the Middle East situation during Asian Studies. SOCIAL STUDIES 37 The world of Crayola Crayons is one aspect of Exploratory Teaching that Kelli Whitehead works with in her third grade class at Tenth Street School. 38 FOREIGN EXCHANGE An open door policy brought new experiences to AHS through foreign exchange students and took ideas out through the exploratory teaching class. Approximately I5 seniors took part in Mrs. AlIen's exploratory teaching class each semester. Their requirements for the class were an above-average grade ratio, a friendly and patient attitude and a recommendation from another teacher, Participating in this year's program were eight grade schools. As part of an effort to give young people in other countries a chance to see what life is like in the United States, Anderson High School hosted two foreign exchange students. Making her home in Athens, Irene Michaelides attended an all-girls school where students were required to take a test determining if they could at- tend the school. Two types of curricula were offered: Science and Literature. Irene enjoyed the different classes she could choose from here, especially Choral Club. She liked playing the pi- ano and singing and was unable to study these in Greece since it wasn't included in her curriculum. She found American Literature and Physics dif- ficult only because the language was a barrier. Before coming to America, Miki lwamoto was a student at Hekinan High School, a co-ed school half the size of AHS, in Hekinan, japan, ap- proximately IOO miles southwest of Tokyo on the Pacific Ocean. Like schools in Greece, Miki's school required her to take an entrance exam. All students took the same classes from English to Physics to Modern and Classical japanese Literature. They had five, six-hour days every week plus a half day on Saturday. Miki and Irene both were required to wear uniforms to school in their home cities. They also had a different schedule each day but stayed in the same room and let the teachers change classes. Both girls enjoyed their stay in An- derson, and Irene summed up their feelings when she said, "I just thought that I will be a real Indian when I live with the other Indians of Ander- son High, when I will be glad with when I will regret with them, them, when I live every moment of their life. I will be a student just like Then them, a real Indian." Far above: One of Miki lwamoto's favorite past- times is playing ping-pong with her American sister, janet Shoemaker. Above: ln her audition for Thespians, exchange student lrene Michael- ides pantomimes ordering a drink in a Greek restaurant. FUTURE EDUCATORS IN ACTION - Front' row Connie Hinton, pres., Kelli Whitehead, v. p., Lana Lanane, treas.g Lynette Brooks, sec. Row 2 Lori Farlow, Gina LaChew, Marsha Gooding, julie Sparks, Susan Huffman, hist, Back row Debbie Grile, Susie Catlett, Sherri Sample, jill Hardwick, Patti Casterline. FUTURE EDUCATORS 39 ART CLUB Front row Jodi Tipton, Robin Gwynn, Patsy Haston, treas.g Mr. Jack- son, sponsorp Betsy Gephart, v-pres.g Jeff Nye, Bob Bales, Cathy Howard, Janie Menifee, Row 2 Barbie McMahan, Mary Anne Malone, Curt Turner, Regina Rog- ers, John Crimes, Debbie Crile, Julie Pitt- man, Susie Keller, Cheryl Hartley. Row 3 Frank Robinson, Steve Stage, Anita Keeney, Tim McNally, Jim Lacy, CheryJ Lowery, Carol Gephart, Patty McCann, Karen Jeffers, Jim Nelson, Row 4 Brenda Hennis, Rachel Harter, David Hinkle, Brenda Allman, Patty McCormack, Sherry Short, Leann Gorman, Teresa Peterson, Linda Stanura, Kris Conrad, Barb Coryn, Lisa Taylor, Lynn Mettlen. Back row Jay Zirkle, Karen Strunk, Keith Givan, Scott Zebedis, Susan Gephardt, Kim Hurley, Mary-Lynn McKinley, Debbie Shively, Sandy Helmic, Richard Drake, Susie Cat- lett, Kathy Busing, Elaine Jones. Below: "Deck the Halls" and "O Come All Ye Faithful" ring through AHS as Choral Club carries on the annual tradition of caroling in the halls at Christmastime. lm Gutlets Students displdy' tdlent with music, drt cldsses 40 MUSIC "We have everything for the music oriented student," commented Mr. Vaught, department head. Voice study was stressed to students in Symphonic Choir while Music Appreciation taught the history ot music, appreciation of listening to music. Another outlet tor students' talents was found in the creative art program. Drawing, ceramics and crafts were among the areas where students showed special interest. Clazes, clay and the knowledge of the potter's wheel helped ceramics students de- sign vases and pots, while through art classes, students studied the basics en- compassing color problems, design techniques, drawings, lettering and painting in the hallways. Also, through an outgrowth of the art program, teachers and students formed Art Club. M Undergoing a project to update the halls of AHS, art students brighten the walls with graphics. "W sw K' ASPN Above: lnvolved in his ceramics project, art student Carl Short learns to master the potter's wheel as he forms red clay into an elaborate dish. Left: Rendering a landscape in water color is one of the aspects of the art department. ARTS 41 Below: A heart-shaped Student Council Kazoo Band serenades the crowd with "Love Story" during the New Castle pep session on Valentine's Day, Right: Student Council member Micki Shannon adds finishing touches to the stairway for Fall Wind-Up. l STUDENT COUNCIL Front row Mr. Macy, sponsor, Brad Ballentine, v-pres., Dana Kane, corr.-sec., Rhoda Freeman, reading clerkg Keith Erk, treas.g Doug Shields, parl.g jodi Tipton, rec. sec., Greg Almqust, pres., Mrs, Pitts, sponsor, Row 2 Ruth Miller, Cheryl Brown, Kevin El- pers, David Donaldson, Greg Price, Mike Tackett, Mike Cooper, Pat Manship, Karla Helpling, Kelli Whitehead. Raw 3 Shelley Kearns, Richard Hiles, jeff Scott, Bruce Murphy, Bob Amos, jim Treadway, Chris Plummer, joe Woschitz, Rick Schuster, john Evans, Carolyn Rob- inson. Row 4 judy Montgomery, Laura Cumberland, Beth Reynolds, 42 STUDENT COUNCIL Vivian johnson, Bob Bailey, Mike Frese, Rick Stuart, Doris Fleischhauer, Mary Anne Malone, Susan Huffman, Michele Papai, Becky Richey, Melan Waugh, jenny Bennett, jenny Eflin. Row 5 Barbie McMahan, Lorie Larson, Ann Wulf, Bob Lackey, jay Casey, Kelly Hornocker, Lori Darr, janice johnson, Laura Cwinnup, Martha Lanning, Sue Richard, Steve Snow, Brian Vetor, Kerry Arter, Lisa Stamper. Back row john Derucki, Andre Coleman, Fred Reese, Randy Smith, Beth Miller, Kathy Pancol, Nancy Forse, Angela Beeler, Micki Shannon, Kelly Harvey, jessica Vajner, Debbie Lee, Dawn Hagan, Carolyn Cochran, Karen Fox. Voice Council promotes United Way, sponsors clonces The Student Council launched a year of serving the student body at the in- itiation convocation when members were sworn in, skits were presented to make known activities the Council in- tended to sponsor and the kazoo band performed. The Student Council challenged the faculty to a basketball game in which the Council was defeated 38-37. The game took place during seventh hour and 50 cents or two cans of food were charged to attend. The cans of food were given to the Salvation Army Christmas Fund and part of the profit of S400 was given to the Well Baby Clinic at St. john's Hospital. The Coun- cil also used the profit to sponsor a free sock-hop in March for all AHS students. "See your way clear to give to the United Way" was the motto of the window campaign to promote contri- butions in which Council members par- ticipated. Members washed car win- dows in parking lots and left a United ,Way flyer on each car. ln December a skating party was sponsored at May's'Skating Rink for the entire student body. No admission was charged and refreshments were provided by the Council. Council members Mike Tackett, Mary Anne Malone, Fred Reese, and jessica Vajner represented AHS in the lnner City Youth Council. The stu- idents met with representatives from Madison Heights and Highland High Schools to sponsor dances and a youth radio program "Youth in Action" for WHUT. A Student Council exchange was conducted with Muncie Central and Pendleton High Schools. 'Six Student Council members were chosen to at- xtend the other schools for a day. The purpose was to gain new ideas for Anderson High School. l Plans for the proposed "Central Park," using the ground on which Cen- tral junior High School stood were drawn up by a committee from Student Council and members of the school board and submitted to Mr. Ebbertt. WWW Q 1, Above: Dressed as clowns, Caro- lyn Robinson and jody Tipton take a breather from their enthusiastic cheering at the student-faculty basketball game. Left: Park com- mittee members Mike Cooper, Brad Ballentine and Randy Smith compile information on the reno- vation of the empty Central junior High lot. STUDENT COUNCIL 43 Choral Club releases Chrlstmas album Choral Club was chosen by the Delta Record 'Company to cut a Christmas album. The music was recorded at the East Side Church of God on November I I, the process taking a total of seven and a half hours. The price of the al- bum was S5 and Choral Club made a profit of Sl on each record sold. Forest green robes with accents of red were purchased at a cost of S3,000. The new robes were worn at the Thanksgiving and Christmas convos and at concerts performed at the Mounds Mall and Anderson Bank- ing Company. Choral Club also pre- sented the "Messiah" at the East Side Church of Cvod. The Madrigals presented close to 40 performances for clubs, sororities, church and school groups. They also participated in "Christmas on the Circle" in Indianapolis and sang over closed circuit T.V. for the patients of St. Iohn's Hospital. Choralettes competed in the State contest at Ball State, as well as singing for nursing homes, at the Mounds Mall and at the Anderson Banking Corn- pany. Swing Choir participated in the State contest for Swing Choirs at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis. They also performed for service and country clubs. Under the direction of Mr. Rick Seaver, each group met every day dur- ing a specific class period and received one credit per hour. SWING CHOIR Front row Eric Taylor, Sarah McKee. Row 2 Jeff Hardin, Mike McCarty, Mark Glover William Wells Tim Beck Steve King Arzie Doug Fisher, Kathy Pancol, Mary Gilbert, Carol Starks, Tim Cooke, Cindy Williams. Tucker, Kim Purvis, Rick Sowash. Back row Jim McKinley, Chris Miller, CHORALETTES Front row P. Ells- worth, P, Casterline, B. Isbell, B, Provence, D. Quallo, S. Burg, S. Herron, M. Swank, D. Smith, S, Bonar, D. Russell, P. Mullen, Mr. Seaver, director. Row 2 I. Russell, I. Harvey, S. Fowler, L. Cumber- land, M. Lanane, L. Stamper, K Fox, N, Williams, D. Kilburn, I Eflin, D. Frame, R. Yeagly, T. Smith, I. Grant. Row 3 A. Bosse- myer, L. Leavell, I. Trick, K. Liv- engood, I. Watson, S. Sylvester I. Smitherman, K. McGraffic, M Schuyler, K. Prunty, A. Iones, I McClure, C. Brown, R. Cotsoviles K. Lacy. Back row S. Quinn, M Estle, S. Bahler, L. A. Prather, V Hurst, I. Frier, S. Chappell Smith, C. Slater, D. Dean, D. Lay- men, V. Iohnson, T. George, B George, ,K. 44 CHORAL GROUPS l fi Left: Proud of the finished product, Madrigals Julie Morgan, Julie Sparks, Terry Dawson and Mike Miller look over the Christmas album released by the choral groups. Far left: Taking a break from a long performance, a choral club member finds time to sneak in a yawn. MADRIGALS Front row Kim Dunbar, Sara Hirsch, Rene Ogle, Debra Winford, Julie Sparks, Julie Morgan. Back row Terry Daw- son, John Grimes, John Slattery, Bob Helvering, Mike Mil- ler, Darryl Fox. iCHORAL CLUB Front row Nancy Toombs, Leslie Davisson, Carol Cephart, ,Julie James, Lana Lanane, Lori Farran, Marilyn Allen, Scott Piclcock, Jim Hazen, Terry Dawson, Eric Taylor, Chris Miller, Roger Estes, Brian Vetor, Tim Davis, Missy Marcum, joy Williams, lennie Pendley, Mr. Seaver, Di- rector. Row 2 Marsha Gooding, Trish Hoppes, Julie Shaw, Doris Fleisch- hauer, Barbie Allgood, Carol Starks, Sarah McKee, Julie Morgan, Richie Walker, John Crimes, Rick Sowash, Mark C-lover, Tim Cooke, Dick Saucedo, Chuck Pugh, Arlene Rogers, Beth Brown, Kathy Sullivan, Kim Purvis, joyce Hazen, Row 3 Pam Williams, Patti McCann, Kristi Barrigan, lrene Michaelides, Debra Winford, Cindy Tucker, David Saucedo, David St. Clair, Mark Merritt, Jim McKinley, Bob Bailey, Max Simison, Bruce Lane, Lynette Brooks, Lorraine Purdy, Susie Veneskey, Sandy Helmic, Carol Plummer, Debbie Burand, Mary Whisner, Connie Hinton. Back row Carmen Layman, Susan Hittle, Barb Farmer, Arzie Williams, Chip Baker, Steve Leffel, Tim Gibbons, Mike McLaughlin, William Wells, Bill Lewis, Steve Stage, Darryl Fox, John Slattery, Doug Fisher, Bob Helvering, John Johnson, Paul Bell, Brian Hutton, Jim Maxstadt, Randy Dunn, Steve King, Susan Kiely, Toni Tumulty, lris Foggs, Susan Huffman, Julie Sparks, Marianne Carlile. CHORAL GROUPS 45 Above: Billy Early ilvlark Glover! and his wife Lucille lSarah lVlcKeel rehearse the Charleston from the l92O's in "No, No Nanettef' Right: Sue Smith lKim Dunbarl sings and tapdances to "Take a Little Step." 46 CHORAL PRODUCTIONS Props Flowing skirts, tap shoes and bow ties added to the Choral Club produc- tion, "No, No Nanette", March 19, 20 and 21. "No, No Nanette" was a nostalgic comedy set in the l92O's about a char- acter named jimmy Smith. The play revolved around the troubles h e found himself in during a weekend in New York and Atlantic City. The comedy included such songs as "Tea for Two," "I Want to be Happy," "No, No Nanette" and "You Can Dance With Any Girl at All." The instrumental background for the musical was proyided by the orche- stra under the direction of Mr. Hoff- mann. Auditions for the musical were open to any Choral Club member. Cast members took tap dance lessons once a week beginning in October in prep- aration for the play. Several of the costumes were ord- ered from New York while others were provided by cast members. Tom lDarryl Foxl and Nanette lSara Hirsch? sing "Tea for Two" in the musical "No, No Nanette." Musical "No, No Ncmettei staged Far above: Cast members Lana Lanane, Kim Dunbar, Arzie Williams, Cindy Tucker, Mark Glover and Sarah McKee sing "I Want to be Happy" to the audience of "No, No Nanettef' Above: ORCHESTRA Front row Paul Abbott, joanna Grant, Nita Hutton, Rachel Harter, Betty Wood, Arzie Williams, Angela Wade, Debbie Frame. Back row Susan Boyer, loyce Benjamin, Charles Boles, left Hardin, Mr. Hoffmann, directorg Shri-Vonn Clayton, Karen Fox. CHORAL PRODUCTIONS 47 qs, I 3' we if ,. is 5 1 , L: 'N Q f ff 'f 'S A V , I 4 I H +, ' 1 ' 'Ji 3 , , P+- W I C an--5-"'+--... ,E High K s - 1 w V, A 1- ' 5 .Q ,J W RL -N f. fm- X . W"g'f -T7 A Psi' 2 .f Um, f'F:s,5W , wi , ,, . , 'A v K ' , , 'B x 2 " , c ,: x ,,, . o ' ' V Q P - ' , Q. X , vm ff 4 Jr' S Q.. . A .f GA gg L L 4 QNX Q Q "' x! I 5 . , ' if vi 'F 4,u"" N f s ,, 3 'vt , . if " , .9 x 211' yy' X' Wy 1 14. Y g R S Q A gf -E ed . Q is-drfpvvg T X I Di-VA wx? Q , J! ' 2-fi X 1 W . W s ' A-su. JM.. , - ,""A -.12 Y X , W 1 'H pf 922. ' eh lf "' 'Ph . I f L , x W 'FQ v Bond gets new hots, takes Southport Through the efforts of money rais- ing projects such as the sale of candy, rummage sales and the fish fry, the band was able to purchase ZOO new hats at a cost of 53800. Contests and halftime shows kept the band busy as they marched away with first place sweepstakes at South- port and went on to place second in the state contest at Northwest High School. The lndianettes held the title of 1974 State champions of the United States Twirling Association contest held in the Wigwam, During basket- ball and football seasons, the maiorette squad teamed up with the Drum and Bugle 'Corps to put together halftime and pregame shows. Everything from beach balls to flamenco dancers was used to set the routines. Among the popular songs played by the band were "Tie a Yellow Ribbon," "Sweet Gypsy Rose" and "I'm Going to Boogie." Far above: lndianettes march to the tune of "Black Saddle" during the halftime show of the Richmond football game. Above: Band mem- bers move in precise formations to achieve an. effective show for spectators. Left: Drummers display cooperative rhythm during a show on Denny Field. BAN D 49 O Showtime Practice, prep finds Sth plcce Win Right: INDIANETTES - Top to bottom - First row jane Poe, Lady Page, Alicia Gibbs, Deanna Chamberlain, Tina Disinger, jenae Needler. Row 2 Teresa Mullins, Mona Wisner, Laura Cheever, Lorraine Schmalfeldt, Susan McCrary, Carlin Thomas, Kris Conrad, Tina Beaty, Cheryl Brown, Betsy Morse, Donita Eskew. Row 3 jackie Hollis, Kathy Mclntyre, Kim Lacy, Amy Brumback, julie Watson, Bev Weatherford, Michelle Newsom, Cathy Williams, Kelly Smith, Cindy Tucker. Row 4 Dee Dee Aldridge, Lana Lanane, Linda Hoffman, Michele Collings, Amy Haney. Above: Getting into formation, the brass section prepares for a halftime show during the Kokomo football game. Being a band member wasn't just tooting one's own horn. It required teamwork and dedication along with frequently close to l5 hours of prac-l tice a week. To become a member, one must have been in junior high band and have proven himself worthy in front of Mr. Don Hoffmann, director. Members were required to attend one week of band camp in August, besides evening practices. During football season, the band took advantage of their alotted fourth l LIGHTING CREW - Dan Nottingham, Bob Burns, Charles Pres ley, Brett johnson, Scott Myers, james Kinley. 50 BAND l- period class to learn their music. Practicing in the gym, the lndianettes perfected their routine while the color guard polished their formations as well. The band put everything together at Denny Field every evening to turn a routine that had been mapped out on charts into a reality on the field. Many half-time shows put on at games serv- ed as dress rehersals for upcoming contests. A major contest, such as Band Day at the State Fair, began a year in ad- vance when Mr. Hoffmann chose the music and began to plan the perform- ance and routines. On the morning of August 21, the members traveled to lndianapolis on six chartered busses. Upon arrival, each member found his place in the line-up and waited for performance time. "The temperature reached close to IOO degrees," recalled one member. Each one concentrated on his spe- cific part despite the knowledge that thousands of eyes were watching. Pressure mounted even more as the eyes of the judges were on them. The songs played were "Eli's Com- ing," "Strike Up the Band," and "Auld Lang Syne." The members marched away with eighth place in the contest in keeping with the tradition of plac- ing in the "Sweet Sixteen." Band members were rewarded by the friends they made, the su port of their parents through Band oosters, the self-satisfaction of a good performance and the confidence they gained from the experience of being one of the top bands in the state. BAND - Front row E. Taylor, ass't. drum major, M. Thayer, head drum major. Row Z L. Schlabach, M. Collier, S. Helmic, C. Stegall, D. Knoblock, L. Leavall, C. Sealock, C. Colvill, D. Crrile, V. johnson, A. Pugh, A. Babb, D. Dietrich, M. Forkner, W. Arnold, E. Kilburn, K. Fitzsimmons. Row 3 T. Davis, T. House, L, Lawson, K. Blagg, j. Sim- mons, P. Cookman, T. Betts, B. Scott, P. Webster, L. Gaw, T. Zicke- foose, S. Bonar, T. Buck, G. Chambers, K. Sullivan, S. Dietrich. Row 4 D. Hall, j. Leaver, C. McAtee, B. White, j. McClure, P. Burke, M. Welsh, M. Newby, K. Wright, D. Nicholson, j. jones, B. VanBaalen, R. Ross, D. jackson, P. johnson. Row 5 P. Banks, P. Sullivan, D. Dean, S. Ireland, M. Wire, M, Mishler, D. Saucedo, S. McLaughlin, S. Hasler, C. Maxiener, Raw 6 V. Gully, C. Kane, M. VanBaalen, R. Vickers, D. Hutton, D. Boston, j. C-riswald, E. Spearman, B. Falge, B, jones, j. Lawrence, A. Bryan, R. O'Bannon. Row 7 M. Allen, R. Walker, B. Ashby, K. Warner, B. Howard, M. Billman, M. Chandler, B. Yunker, M. Poe, j. Simison, C. Ramev. Row 8 D. Cain, j. Kirchenbauer, S. johnson, B. jackson, K, Coverdale, j. Connelly, M. Powers, M. Richard- son, M. McCarty, R. Townsend. Row 9 M, McLaughlin, M. Webber, R. jones, R. Dean, D. Saucedo, R. C-ates, j. Hamilton, j. Maxstadt, j. Nelson. Back row B. Coberville, j. Richardson, B. Garner, j, Carlson, B, Lewis B. Hutton, T. Eldon, W. Zehring. BAND 51 V.. ,.-- 4, ' , 1 ,L v Z? S K y K. , -if 1 A X ty Q, , 3 ! . l ' l Q Best Actor Award winner Tom Webb proudly receives the trophy Awarding the Best Actress Award, Sarah McKee presents Mary Anne Ma for his role in "No, No, A Million Times No." lone with a trophy for her role in "No, No, A Million Times No." Above: Fair Nellie llenny Clifford! frets as she is confronted by villain Statford Blackman ljohn Maxstadtl in "No, No, A Million Times No!" Right: Narrator Mark Glover philosophizes on the institution of marriage following a wedding in "Our Town." 52 THESPIANS . ,,,., .ww N... . 17. it a X Thespians sponsored a spring vaca- tion trip to Europe for the first time in the club's history. Eight Thespians and four faculty members flew to London Cost and saw several plays between sight- seeing and traveling to Stratford, Eng- land. Following London, the travelers flew to Paris for more sightseeing. The fall production was "Our Town," presented Nov. I4 and 15 by a cast of 38 Thespians. The play, tun- der the direction of Mrs. Bridges and Miss Dadds, dealt with the lives of a young New England couple. lt was performed in three acts without many props. Thespians performed a cutting from "lulius Caesar" for sophomore and junior English classes. Near Christ- mas several Thespians performed skits periodically at the Public Library. The Annual Play Festival was pre- sented on Feb. 25. The four one act plays were "Quiet Please," directed by Sarah McKee, "Final Dress Rehearsal," directed by Scot Perlman lwho had to fill in as the fairy godmother because of an ill cast memberl 3 "Sorry Wrong Number," directed by Susanna Harter, and the award winning play, "No, No, A Million Times, No!" directed by Mark Glover. Other Thespians voted on and presented awards for the areas of best actor, best play and director. Thespians put 'Gul' Town? on Mrs. Stevenson lCathy Kacheleinl frantically calls the police to report a murder in the play "Sorry, Wrong Number." stage THESPIANS Front row Mrs. Bridges, sponsor, Kathy Fitzsimmons, Kellie Wicker, Susie Veneskey, Gina LaChew, Mark Glover, Cathie Sheldon, Ange Hanna, Mary Lynn McKinley, treas.g lanet McFadden, sec.g Mary Anne Malone, v-pres., Sarah McKee, pres., Scot Perlman, Row 2 Suzanne Szumilas, Chris Holliday, Tom Webb, Deborah Hudson, Trish Hoppes, Carol Plummer, Debbie Lee, jenny Eflin, Kathy Lee, Patti Casterline, Connie Hinton, Lori Farlow, Patsy Haston, Rachel Harter, Nancy Dykes, lanice Turner, Ron Ritchhart. Row 3 Cathy Williams, jack Norris, Susanna Harter, David Clark, Irene Michaelides, Sara Hirsch, Kim Dun- bar, Lorie Larson, Susan Kiely, Debbie Burand, Diana Townsend, Lyn- nette Brooks, Keith Richardson, jenny Clifford, Kim Wright, julie Melander, Iris Foggs, Greg King. Back row Karen Rock, Tab Postlethwait, Charlie Dadds, Debby Frame, Tim Gibbons, Bob Helvering, Steve Lef- fel, john Maxstadt, Eric Taylor, Debbie Silvers, Kate Dobos, Barbie McMahan, Cathy Kachelein, Megan Austin, Laura Gwinnup, Melan Waugh, john Bonge, Carolyn Cochran, jon Clifford. THESPIANS 53 Equote Specialized programs, pockets emphoslze bclslcs The mathematics and science de- partments viewed the dawning of new types of classroom experiences with the development of individualized pro- grams for students. ln Basic Math, lvlr. Wiley initiated an individualized study program where each student worked on a packet con- taining the area of Basic Math in which his skills were the weakest. The stu- dent worked by himself at his own speed until he completed his require- ments, then he would move on to more difficult areas of study. These packets contained information from first to second grade addition to subtraction and division of decimal n.umbers. ln Analysis l, Mr. Buckman's stu- dents fed the calculator a program which after twenty-four hours of com- 54 SCIENCE puting would give the equivalent of sr. As a requirement of the class, each student had to develop his own pro- grams which were formulas fed into the calculator. One student found a way to tell what day it was in any given year, and another student found a way to tell what day Easter will fall on in any given year. A new program was added to the Science Department, PACE Chemis- try which was under the direction of Mr. Rauner. In this class, students worked with packets which contained worksheets and labs and studied on their own. While girls' physics classes took field trips, the science department saw enrollment in the Ecology and Earth- Science classes rise noticeably. I Left: ln PACE chemistry Susan Huffman and Debbie Knoblock conduct an experiment making hydrogen gas. Above: Fred Reese and Max Simison feed their programs into the calculator. Left: During Basic Math Mr. Wiley explains a packet program to Brian Harris. Above: On a physics fiel trip to McCormick's Creek State Park, Susan Kiely, Mr. East, Donetta Thompson and Carol Plummer take time out during their hike to relax. Karen Williams conducts an experiment in PACE chemistry trying to prove Charles' Law that pressure and temperature are related. MATH 55 Below: During Geometry l, Mr. Wiley shows Kathy Wheeler the construction differences in acute and obtuse triangles. Right: judge Ryan Estes calls for quiet in the courtroom as the Trig play, "The Ambiguous Case" begins. ir' ' " 0 ., N,N,-, ei EARTH SKY SCIENCE CLUB Front row Mr. Pluhar, sponsor, Tim Gib- bons, Kate Dobos, David Reed, Ron Hicks, Mary Pavey, v-pres., Brad Ballentine, pres,g Rhoda Freeman, treas.g jane Gunsenhouser, Carolyn Robinson, Brenda Scott, Mr, Nierste, sponsor. Row 2 Tom Barnett, jodi Tipton, Barbie Mclvlahan, julie Shaw, Susie Catlett, Kim Hurley, Kathy Canada, Lorie Larson, Greg Almquist, jim Kopp, jeff Baldalf, 56 MATH - 3 Bill Garrity. Row 3 Dennis Mimms, Tony Coppock, Doug Shields, Kelly Smith, Debbie Shively, Susan Gephardt, Danny Bowen, David Frazer, Richard Drake, jay Zirkle, Brian Scharnowske, Bob Falge. Back row john Childs, Charles Cunningham, jack Norris, Susan Kiely, Ellen Purpus, Lisa Brooks, Mary-Lynn McKinley, Ange Hanna, Steve Kinerk, Pat Bene- fiel, Vikki Short, jill Burton, Dennis Sokol, Al Hurley. During the Trig play, policewoman Lynn Mettlen swears in on an Alge- bra book held by baliff Scott Fisher. Trig ploy, cdves upddie classes Practical application played a major role for math and science students. The Earth Sky Science Club went spe- lunking to Salamander Cave near Bloomington. The club intended to bring students away from a world of steel and concrete and bring them back to nature. According to Mr. Buckman, "Practi- cal appliation in math has made stu- dents participate more and retain the information longer." Mr. Porter, while teaching students who were "in the fog" invented his method of fun math. He has written three Trig plays using the language of Trig for dialogue. "The Ambiguous Case" was present- ed by the first semester Trig students at a seminar at Muncie Central for the lndiana Council of Teachers in Mathematics. Mr, Worden, Science Department head, stated, "ln the past few years there has been a steady swing away from science throughout the country." Contrary to this statistic the AHS en- rollment has slightly increased. On February 26, the Honors Physics class competed in the LeMouse 500. Members of the class used mouse traps for powering their cars made of mason- ite, wire and epoxy. David Frazer and lay Granger finalize adjustments on one of the mouse trap car entries in the LeMouse 500 race. SCIENCE 57 Wheels How do they fit into C1 stuclents life? WHEELSf'hewlsfn. Disks or cir- cular frames capable of turning on a central axis. Such was the definition of wheels as described by Webster's New Practi- cal Dictionary, yet to hundreds of teen- agers, wheels meant something more: a chance to be free, the first step into adulthood, the breakage of apron strings and the possession of power. Why were wheels so important to Anderson High students? One student commented that she just could not do without them. "lf you can drive a car, you have an unlimited amount of things to do." This was tested by close observation throughout the school year. Seniors with a 3.0 grade point ratio were giv- en use of 3l parking spaces in the faculty lot on a first come first served basis, Having to park in the student lot did not dampen many urges to drive to school as there were at least lOO cars in the lot west of john Street and in the lot south of l4th Street each day. The reasons varied. Some students worked, some were exploratory teach- ers, yet a large portion refused to ride buses. When the administration cut several bus routes, 'many were forced to either walk or ride buses where stru- dents were packed like sardines. Rather than "suffer" under those conditions, students used their own wheels for transportation. A few even formed car pools in order to adjust. A small amount found motorcycles a proper way to get to school while even a few more pedaled their bicycles as a cheap, energy saving way to get to school. Wheels were used during the school year by students to go out to lunch. lf one wanted to "get away from the grind," all he had to do was to hop up on or climb in a wheeled vehicle and it was off to any eating place in town. Perhaps the initial reason for spirit in the school was not pep sessions but cars. Every student had to reach Den- 58 DRIVER'S EDUCATION ny Field, the gymnasium and many out of town sites one way or another and it logically boiled down to an automo- bile. Once a student had possession of a car to get to the game, the school spirit naturally fell into place. Shopping, dating, visiting and party- ing: these were some of the many rea- sons why students used wheels. But first, one must be able to drive. Enrolled in Drivers' Education were 384 students, the majority of which had basic knowledge of driving but lacked the practical skill and experi- ence behind the wheel. Drivers' Ed gave these students the opportunity to learn while possibly saving a dent from appearing in the family car's fender. Following that, most were eligible for the golden day when they could receive an operator's license, enabling control of those fabulous wheels. As one student remarked, "Being able to drive gives me such a feeling of power. I can go out and be inde- pendent and free." Speeding and "doing doughnuts" thrilled many students when they were on wheels, but the threat of danger was still there. 4l.2 per cent of all Anderson accidents last year were caused in the two hours after students were dismissed from school, and 35 per cent on weekends when students had more time to be outside. Death has occurred more than once to those of high school age because of driving cars. Motorcycles, trucks, vans and even bicycles have taken their share of students in death. To our age group, wheels were im- portant. Students lived for the day when they could get out with a friend and speed down a deserted back-road, escape from hassling parents and go wherever they wanted to go. Many realized the responsibility they had. Are teens afraid of danger from wheels of driving? As one senior put it .... "Every time l turn on the key.". ft sv is 135 tml? all if rlgeflgjgl bl esta U5 5 . i it '--. 'l-Elf Having more time to talk to friends instead of rushing to buses is one advantage of driving to scnool that jack May, Barbie Mclvlahan and Tim McNally enjoy. :V , . K H kL.h i Akyr gs M tg. ,atlsfywp . - o "H mg, ' W1 fl-ta.:-5E5Jfm3,:f -33 l an DRIVER EDUCATION , ag. A Interested in learning how to use wheels constructively, Gina LaClnew and Roger Land examine a driver's ed. car during second period class. ..,,--v For Kyle Cray, motorcycles can be used not only for transportation, but for recreation too as he shows while racing in a field near Kokomo. more and more high school students. .J .J I WPSO4 D' I oldfnwim il w 5 Him iz' cud-mv-mm 'gc' r ffocusmcngq r-'- cu TU rf O'U i-Jw lgl pq gas Devo Hwwo gg' ' zi4w'.,'f9 'sv-asm ru T 2 0 U' 0 53 my w fum' rg mp:-"fr l..i E gy ,453 won! y gm:-'-cn 'iq co :s la gs me in' . up - 5:94 I Cl 65 ' -.L.- OQI lm 2 age 291.5 I-41 ya v . ga? r-'-9:41 5 fu, wqqi-'-of-r,c ti UJCDOC!'D'l'U lg P- i-Jmcoi-1 pl on-mfr V K- :Sono-1-i-1 s. no I"'OI-"44l 'x'OO:ocD l , 'zbmcoaw y' l OO 'wma -WJ y f-voofsiww 2 cu'-3 rn i l 'sits i-1 m Q. OCI'I-"I-"D"D" crkftriomm lg 0 CDU!!-I '55, 'utftti i-1 "I-5' 5.54057 ' i qi-'-cncuoc' l:1Q QA!-4 CDG! N"l -1 mg will :U ID -JS- gm Film Ga 3 Ui? -fm .Q US O: 'U-e 5? DI "un 353 Q: Sm W5 x: o "'S. 3 ti :s QU! 'IN 'PIII DJ 2 QQT :In f -4.2. om 'llll P99 Ka '696I'SQ0V 0 TE' 6 l il UJU S LOL?-LW l U ml' -1-N 34' FE. N5 - 4 TFT. Bon 5 IU in 13-1- ,fo -.o. 31 -fi nz mil -1 , 2. :rn ou?- 32 c 0.0. 4 5047? 6. -f :r m K na -. 3 m -1 UI E Q a 'cl E E DRIVER'S EDUCATION 59 Changing over from routine to "I feel that going coed has made physical education classes more inter- esting," commented one senior girl about the new coed physical education classes. The coed and advanced P.E. classes. The coed and Advanced P.E. Mr. Chadbourne and the athletic in- structors wanted to bring more inter- est to the physical education depart- ment. In this way students who wish- ed to take more P.E, could, and the re- quired course would generate more in- terest. According to Mrs. Garrity, both boys and girls have adjusted to these new types of classes. Still, one junior boy felt that if he had it his way, he wouIdn't have the girls in with the boys. Because boys outnumbered th e 60 PHYSICAL IIDUCATION girls, many felt they would have liked the class more had it been balanced. Mr. Estes stated that this type class has caused some problems in facilities by having two groups in the gym at the same time. Among the things that the coed classes have done this year were bowling, golfing and weight lifting. Advanced physical education classes were offered to boys and girls during fourth and fifth period. Among the activities for the advanced classes were gymnastics, swimming, volley- ball and tennis. Early in the year, the advanced classes went on a two-day canoe trip. Students took the class be- cause it let them work in the areas they wanted at their own rate, skill and interest levels. Classmates Kim Hurley lrightl and lanice Turner advise each other on different techniques to im prove their performance on the balance beam X' unique draws mixed emotions ,WMNN Far above: Physical Education students find that tug-of-war can add fun to the process of building up muscles, Above: During Advanced P.E., john Seal dismounts from the side horse after a strenuous workout. Left: While Robin Gwynn and Mrs. Garrity spot, Lori Fralick performs her routine on the uneven parallel bars during Advanced P.E, PHYS ED 61 l Above: Puttin the finish on their war dance th E v 9 Mascot and Maiden exemplify Indian spirit. Right: Cheerleader Mary Gilbert leads cheerblock in "Go, Fight, Win" at the Richmond game. 62 CHEERLEADERS The Tribe was backed by members of cheerblock, A-Club, the student body and a hoard of fans from the community. Spirit was aroused by six varsity and six reserve cheerleaders assisted by Mascot Tim Cooke and Maiden Cheryl Vetter. ln addition to cheering at home games and tourney, the l57 cheer- block girls sold M fr M candies to raise money to help purchase match- ing red outfits, The girls made nearly S100 profit. Cheerleaders attended each home game and traveled to back the Indians at away games. They spent two eve- nings after school each week practic- ing their skills. The Mascot and Maiden were chos- en by the Pep Sessions Committee last spring. They performed the traditional indian dance to the drum beat and chant by the students at each home game and pep session. l Above: Indian Mascots Tim Cooke and Maiden Cheryl Vetter conclude the traditional Indian dance at the New Castle game. Right: Cheer- block backs the team as the Indians combat Richmond in the Wigwam. l 4 l l Left: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row Cindy jackson, Brenda Horton. Row 2 Mary Gilbert, janice Turner. Back row Ginny Crawford, Chris Early. Below: RESERVE CREERLEADERS Front row judy Montgomery, Lisa Sfamper, Kathy Voss. Back row Sharon Diggs, jennifer Merida, Melan Waugh. ""' "" CHEERBLOCK 63 Below: Against a Pendleton Heights foe in the sectional, freshman john Swain is pushed off the mat as he exercises a firm grip on his opponent. Right: Bob Bales takes the referee's position at the start of the second period against a Shelbyville opponent. MAT MAIDS Front row Lady Page, Margie j gAg gA,ALA A5ZE .. I, . ,,,, , K K ----- . - . , 1 U: A ,,., . .,.,,,:::,,:,., 1 . D: 6 SB 4 A sa Q 5 is 1 I XX sz Q Poat, Marsha Needler, Melanie Burroughs, Debbie Kilburn, Sandy Armstrong, julie james. Row 2 Laura Gwinnup, Carol Slater, Andi jones, Dawn Hagan, jennie Eflin, jennie Pend- ley. Back row Mrs. Hodson, sponsor, Debbie Burand, Dianna Townsend, julie Melander, Susan Hittle, Susan Huffman. A-CLUB Front row Mr. Mauck, sponsor, Darcey Elmore, Dennis Mimms, Del Erickson, Rhoda Freeman, v.-pres., john Seal, Susan Kiely, jay Casey, Mr. Alexander, sponsor. Row 2 Frank Boaz, Richard Drake, Tom Fox, Kim Hurley, Kevin Elpers, jeff Laughlin, jim Peck, janice Turner, Ryan Estes, Beth Rector. Row 3 Tom Foust, Chris Shively, Tom Barnett, Carol Plummer, joe Woschitz, Rick Brandon, jeannie Horevay, Al Hurley, 64 A CLUB Cindy jackson, Mark Stinson, Mike Newton. Room 4 Bill Brandt, David Wulf, Debbie Brooks, Chip Collins, Teresa Mullins, Nikki Flaming, Beth Brown Betsy Gephardt. Wally Smith. Mike Thayer, Mike Smith. Back row Eric Williams, Tony Martin, Bob Bales, Megan Austin, Robin Gwynn, Martha Lanning, Mke Cooper, john Bonge, Steve Freeman, DonEtta Thompson, Cathy Maxeiner, Kathy Hodson, Carmen Layman. I Pin Grclpplers suffer Under new head coach Al Lind the Indian grapplers finished a 2-8 season with some success. Although the team had a poor record there were many outstanding individual performers on the team. junior Gary Streaty in the 185 pound weight class and senior Bob Bales in the 167 pound weight class captured first places at the Indianapolis four- way tournament as the team finished third. In the Madison County tourna- ment the team finished fourth and had two champions in Tim Swain C1051 and Streaty 11851. The grapplers then finished the season with a fifth in the sectional as three tribesmen finished runner-up. They were john Swain 1981, Tim Swain i105J, and Bob Bales l1671. To encourage student interest in wrestling, Mrs. Hodson organized the Mat Maids, a group of girls who timed, scored, and cheered the wrestlers at their meets. Both boys and girls earning varsity letters in athletics combined to form the first coed A-Club in the history of Anderson High School. ln the fall, they joined forces to sell "HoIly's Helper" a household cleaner made especially for fund-raising projects. The organi- zation also provided 53 loud voices to back the Indians at pep sessions and at football and basketball games. 2-8 season: A-club goes co-ed WRESTLING Front row Raouf Farag, Alex Bernard, Kevin johnson, Scott Mullarkey, Bob Bales, Max Simison. Row 2 Mike Cooper john johnson, john Mcllwain, Mike Thayer, Steve Freeman, Wes Postlethwait, Kevin Mimms, mgr. Back row Coach Alan Lind, Steve Wheeler, Tim Swain, William Wells, john Bonge, Tom Page, Dwight Goolsby, Greg Young, Ass't Coach Rick Eads. WRESTLING Anderson Crawfordsville Anderson Marion Anderson Richmond Anderson Madison Heights Anderson Muncie Central Anderson Kokomo Haworth Anderson New Castle Anderson Pendleton Heights Anderson 8 Logansport 48 Anderson 32 Shelbyville 31 Won 2 Lost 8 Anderson 3rd in Indianapolis Four-Way Anderson 4th in county Anderson 5th in sectional Tim Swaim and his Pendleton Heights opponent glance up at the clock as the first period ends in their sectional match. WRESTLING 65 Putts Boys cmd girls capture near sweep of stcite honors After a one-year drought from own- ing the state title, Anderson golfers once again captured the coveted crown. The Tribe finished with a per- fect I8-O season mark and won the Huntington and Laporte lnvitationals. Seniors Scott Steger, Steve Douglass, jim Cue and Steve Brown, the latter two better known as "The Stick and Mad Dog," formed the backbone of the team while steady play by junior Mike Newton and sophomore Tony Smith gave an added boost to the team. Steger, leading the Indians to the state title while taking third medalist honors with a l5l total over 36 holes, fought costly bogeys by countering with several key birdies over Old Oak- land Golf Course's treacherous sand traps and water hazards. Steady per- formances by Steve Douglass ll57l and lim Cue ll59l provided the win- ning margin for the Indians as they shaded Franklin by six strokes. Coach Phil Sullivan, who was named coach of the year for the second time in three years by the Indiana High School Golf Coaches Association, stated, "we had more balance and a better team average than we did in i972 when we won the champion- ship." He added, "I have no reserva- tions in saying this has to be the best golf team Anderson has ever had." While the boys wrapped things up in the spring, the girls, who play their Above: GOLF Coach Phil Sullivan, lim Cue, Steve Douglass, Steve Brown, Scott Steger, Mike Newton, Athletic Dir. Charles Cummings. Right: Agonized after lipping the cup on a birdie putt, Scott Steger is forced to settle for par in the state meet. 66 GOLF golf in the fall, in only their second year in the IHSAA putted to a 9-O season record and a second place fin- ish in the second annual IHSAA Girls Golf Tournament at Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. The state meet itself was an oddity, being shortened from I8 holes to 9 holes because of a steady downpour, leaving the Indian maidens three strokes back of first place North Central. Leading the Indians were Terri Granger and Beth Brown, each card- ing a 49. jeannie Horevay had a 52 and Nancy Forse 53, with Laura Gwinnup's 54 being discarded to fig- ure the final count. GIRL'S GCLF - Front' row Mary Beth Sokol, Mary Tierney, Terri Granger. Row 2 Kathy Hod- son, Beth Brown, Nancy Forse. Back row Betsy Morse, Laura Gwinnup, Jeannie Horevay, Coach Kay Clark. 1974 col-F Anderson 306 Pendleton Heights 344 ...- -V Anderson 319 Lebanon 325 Anderson 309 Carmel 336 Anderson 159 Marion 173 Anderson 297 Muncie Central 334 Anderson 304 Kokomo Haworth 320 Anderson 296 New Castle 311 Anderson 303 Muncie South 322 Anderson 296 Yorktown 309 Anderson 311 Madison Heights 328 Anderson 296 Highland 359 Anderson 283 Richmond 311 Anderson 309 Muncie North 326 Anderson 149 Shelbyville 173 Anderson 294 Kokomo 300 Marion 301 Anderson 292 Tipton 335 Anderson 370 Greenfield Central 426 Won 18 - Lost 0 Anderson 1st in sectional Anderson lst in regional Anderson 1st in state Anderson lst in Homestead and Laporte lnvitationals GIRL'S GOLF Anderson 175 Highland 266 Anderson 195 Yorktown 203 Anderson 175 Marion 200 Anderson 177 Ben Davis 231 Anderson 216 Highland 241 Anderson 169 Blue River 257 Anderson 175 Greenfield 209 Anderson 190 Muncie North 230 Anderson 184 Madison Heights 218 Won 9 - Lost 0 Anderson 2nd in state Anderson 2nd in North Central lnv. Left: jeannie Horevay concentrates on her approach shot to the Sth green at Grandview Golf Course in the Highland meet. Above A lone figure, Nancy Forse, makes her way up the first fairway coach Clark gives some last minute instructions to Beth Brown, GOLF 67 1974 TRACK - Front row jay Casey, Tony Martin, Nestor Gassett, Darcy Elmore, Del Erick- son, Eric Williams, Kurt Floyd, Kevin Montgomery. Row 2 Tom Foust, William Wells, William Davis, Bill Brandt, Ben Wire, Tom Fox, jim Barber, Eugene johnson, Dennis Mimms, Coach Nat johnson. Back row Ass't. Coach Bob Scharnowske, Rick Thompson, jim Lacey, Tommy Taylor, Mark Stinson, Ron Land, Brian Witte, Richard Kelly, Ass't. Coach Bob jackson. - f , 1 -M ,ac A N J. .-name 932 Streokers Loud, Floyd compete in stote meet Running their way to a surprising first in the Noblesville relays, the AHS striders went on to capture an unex- pected second placein the sectional pac- ed by five regional qualifiers: sopho- more Eugene johnson and seniors Nes- tor Cassett, Kurt Floyd, Ron Land and Brian Witte. Anderson placed fifth in the NCC meet with Ron Land winning the 44O yard dash. Land then went on to win the 880 yard run in the sectional, upsetting favorite Kelly Marsh of Muncie with his season best time of l:57.9. Kurt Floyd in the two-mile and Land in the 880 both advanced to the state meet, but Land, bothered by a bad foot, never challenged and Floyd succumbed to a torrid state field. Coach johnson commented on the season, "We had a 'mediocre season, but it gave some of the younger kids valu- able experience, especially in the dash- es where we hope to be continually strong." The Indian Gals started their first competiitve track season in the IHSAA 68 TRACK with a big and only victory over High- land, in addition to sending one of their squad, to the regional - Nancy Farr, who placed second in the sectional in the 440 yard dash. Under the tutelage of Coach Nat john- girls were Teresa Mullins in the lOO yard and 220 yard dash and Debbie Brooks, Kathy Reese, Lanita Rush and Chris Shively rounding out the 440 yard relay team. Under the tutlage of Coach Nat john- son, an inexperienced but promising young cross country team compiled a respectable 5-5 record for the season. The Tribe harriers finished a strong fifth in the North Central Conference and placed fourth in the sectional. With unexpected depth, the Indian runners completely shut out Indianapolis Wash- ington O-50 only to have the same defi- cit placed on them by Richmond. "We are looking for the future," com- mented Coach johnson who used three sophomores with a strong represen- tation from the junior and senior class- es this season. Above right: Sophomore Bob Stinson his fifth place peg after a fine run Muncie Central, Above: With the fini fluttering across his chest, Ron Land favorite Kelly Marsh in the section yard run. sh I974 TRACK Anderson 70 Pendleton Heights 56 Noblesville 23 Anderson 62 Marion 7l Muncie South 26 Anderson 67 Madison Heights 60 Anderson 43 Kokomo 75 Won 4 Lost 2 Anderson lst in Noblesville relays Anderson 2nd in sectional Anderson 5th in N.C.C. Nestor Gassett stretches out to edge a Mun- cie Central opponent in the 100 yard dash at the Muncie Relays. I974 GIRL'S TRACK - Front row Sherry Smith, Lanita Rush, Chris Shively, Debbie Brooks, Lynnette Brooks, Dana Derucki, Linda Maxeiner, Lorrie Hains, Megan Austin, Nancy Farr, Carol Plummer, Barbie McMahan. Back row Coach Fran Carrity, Mary Whisner, Teresa Mullins, Cheryl Groff, Susan Kiely, Vivian johnson, Cathy Maxeiner, Cathie Sheldon, mgr.g Lynn Mettlen, Martha Lanning, Kathy Reese, Debbie Garner, Brenda Gates. CROSS COUNTRY - Front row Richard Bagienski, Eric Williams, Bob Stinson, Carl Orbik Tim Swain. Back row Eric Rosenberry, mgr.g Ass't. Coach Bob jackson, Kevin Montgomery William Davis, Tony Martin, j. B. Braxton, Coach Nat johnson. CROSS COUNTRY Anderson 49 Highland 69 Madison Heights 17 Anderson 38 Kokomo l 7 Anderson 34 New Castle 38 Pendleton Heights 50 Anderson O Indpls, Washington SO Anderson 35 Muncie Central 20 Anderson SO Richmond O Won 5 Lost 5 Anderson 4th in sectional Anderson Sth in N.C.C. CROSS COUNTRY 69 Symbolic of AHS tradition, Mascot Tim Cooke stands firm as the Tribe warms up for another gridiron contest. Steve King H61 unleashes a pass to end Larry Withers 1823 for a twenty yard gain in second quarter action against Huntington, ismnmcsii ,.-im TE-M lk Tia gm' 5 Cf .num , ' 1flNNlN6l5Vi i s-maxima Q finsqmms Q Talking things over at halftime with his Indians, Coach Moore tries to instill the comeback in his players against Kokomo. 70 FOOTBALL Teammates leff King and Rick Schuster are pleased as the Kokomo quarterback is sacked for lost yardage. By conditional weightlifting, football team members exercise to build for a strong season. Guts I inexperienced indions hove poor gridiron secison Frustration, lack of experience and lack of size were factors that contrib- uted to the Tribe's unmistakably poor success on the gridiron. The Indians finished the season with a I-9 record and dropped the season finale to Logansport leaving them win- less in the North Central Conference competition. The Indians dropped their opener to a powerful Marion Giant team, 6-O, but the game was somewhat of a morale builder because the Tribe held a strong Marion team to just one touchdown. The defense was missing in the Tribe's second encounter as they lost a 2l -20 decision to Huntington. The Indians I then cracked into the win column with an 8-6 squeaker over Muncie South only to take a nose-dive, losing their seven remaining contests. After two straight blankings by Richmond and Muncie Central a dis- couraged coach, Woody Moore had this to say of the remainder of the season: "I guess we'll devote the rest of the year to giving some of our younger players some experience. If you're go- ing to lose, you might as well let your younger players learn for the future." Although they had a disappointing season four AHS players were honor- ed on the All-County Team compiled by The Anderson Herald. They were linebacker Brad Vetor, linemen john Seal and Cary Streaty and defensive back jay Casey. The major drawbacks of the season were summed up in a few words by Coach Moore, "Penalties, breaks we made against ourselves-that's what hurt us most. We haven't experienced that sort of thing for the last couple of years. I guess you can attribute that to our lack of experience." Playing bigger and more experi- enced teams plagued the Tribe the ma- jority of the season, but the real problem was the Indians' inability to generate a consistent offense and tight defense at the same time. I I I I I I FOOTBALL - Front row Earl White, Rick Schuster, Keith Civan, Brad Vetor, Dennis Mimms, Mike Miller, Steve Wheeler, john johnson, William Wells, Bob Bales, Steve King. Row 2 jay Casey, Lawrence Withers, David Sink, Steve Wheeler, Doug Fischer, john Seal, Keith Erk, Tony Coppock, Roger Gilliam, Craig Sawyer, Row 3 Keith Richard- son, Gary Streaty, Bob Lackey, Andre Coleman, Max Simison, Steve FOOTBALL I Anderson O Marion Anderson 20 Huntington Anderson 8 Muncie South Anderson O Richmond Anderson O Muncie Central Anderson O New Castle Anderson 6 Madison Heights Anderson 7 Kokomo Anderson 7 Lafayette jeff Anderson 13 Logansport Won l Lost 9 - Snow, john Humes, Frank Boaz, Kevin Elpers. Row 4 Ass't. Coach Phil Sullivan, Scott Mullarkey, Tony Singleton, Mike Cooper, Kip Wile, Mike Etherington, Kent Hackler, jeff King, jeff Hill, jeff Porter, Trainer Bob Kearns. Back row Coach Woody Moore, Bill Garrity, Tommy Page, Brian Carter, Chris Plummer, Richard Kelley, Bobby johnson, Darryl Fox, Ass't. Coach Alan Lind. FOOTBALL 71 Top: Latin Club members create the winning car by smoothering a Volkswagen with tissues. Bottom: French Club members Rena Cotsoviles, Laura Lee Reitz, Carolyn Cochran, Dawn Hagan, Amy Dickman and jenny Freir crowd around the winning float. 72 HOMECOMING "lt is a big responsibility to carry this out, and it takes a lot of planning," remarked Kathy Pancol, Homecom- ing chairman. "Tomahawk Tradition" was selected by the committee as the theme for the festivities which were climaxed by a dance sponsored by the seniors October l8. The events were launched by the tra- l ditional parade consisting of 54 entries. Because of construction of the down- town mall, the parade was rerouted from Meridian to Main streets. Awards were presented for winning floats during half- time of the game. French Club's "Camp- bell's Cream of Wildcat Soup," built tot- ally by girls, placed first with home- rooms 2lO and 6l4 placing second and third. Receiving honorable mention were i the Senior Class, junior Class and HR . IO4. With other outside activities and jobs, many interested students felt they had no time to devote to making entries for the parade. According to parade mar- shal Mr, Dennis Montgomery, "Home- i coming parade seems to be a slowly dis- X appearing tradition as fewer floats and cars are entered in the parade each year. Sophomore jennifer Merida and junior Margie Christ proudly stand before the crowd as a part of Queen Kim La Pierre's court. Top: Queen Kim La Pierre, smiles at the crowd that elected her as she accepts the crown and roses. Bottom: Spectators get into the spirit by teaming up to form "indians," HOMECOMING 73 ln the girl's gymnastics convocation, Ieanne Horevay displays the vaulting form that gave her a second place finish in the sectional. Above: Tom Fox, who placed ninth in the state in the parallel bars, exercises the side horse in the lvladlson Heights meet. Right: Suspend- ed in mid-air, Mike Smith practices some of his routine moves in preparation for the state meet. 74 GYM NASTICS DonEtta Thompson displays her grace on the balance beam in the student body at the girl's gymnastics convocation. front of Young teams score high in seotionols GYMNASTICS Front row Stan Whitney, Moyne Heiney, Brett Carpenter, David Vance, Doug Mc- Cord, loe Miller, Brad Murphy, Ass't. Coach Rick Shaw. Back row Coach Mike Smith, Rich Walker, Tom Fox, Mike Smith, Ierry Hensley, Barry Granger, Steve Pettit, Kenny Williams, mgr. A young boys' gymnastics team and a girls' squad in only its third year of competition in the IHSAA both fin- ished with fine showings in their sectional meets. The boys' team combined for a 5-6 season record and a third place finish in the sectional. Senior Mike Smith and junior Tom Fox led the young unit, and both gymnasts captured sec- tional crowns, Smith on the trampoline and Fox on the parallel bars. Smith and Fox advanced to the state meet where Fox grabbed a ninth place finish in the state and a medal for his attributes. Coach Mike Smith stated, "Key injuries cost us points in early meets." meets." The girl gymnasts finished seventh in the beginning sectional, third in the intermediate sectional, and fourth in the optional sectional. They were led by individual performers leanne Hore- vay who finished second in the inter- mediate and qualified for the regional vaulting, DonEtta Thompson, who fin- ished third in intermediate all-around, and Kathy Voss, who placed fourth in the optional balance beam. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Front row Kim Hurley, Debbie Fischer, Pam Roesch, Anita Case, Ian- ice Turner, Lori Fralick, Ruth Miller. Row 2 Becky George, mgr.g DonEtta Thompson, jill Breeden, Kathy Voss, Lisa Stamper, Robin Gwynn, Mary Beth Sokol, jennifer Merida. Back row Coach Linda Bundrick, Ieanne Hore- vay, Teresa Davis, Barbie Erk, Lisa Taylor, Carol Poore, Mary Gilbert, Sharon Huffman, Teresa Smith, Coach Fran Garrity. GYMNASTICS Anderson 98.93 North Central 116.31 Anderson 91.98 Perry Meridian 106.50 CIR'-5' GYMNASTICS Anderson 105.0 Highland 81.44 Anderson 93.23 Warren Centrag369 Begin. Inter. Opt. Begin. Inter. Opt. l ' 5 Anderson 60.20 5l.8O 0 Elwood 47.30 30.50 I3,8O Andefson 90-59 59U"'P0'f 9750 Anderson 63.75 54.75 0 Madison Grant 64.40 70.30 14.50 Andefson S5-7l We ll?-93 Anderson 54.58 53.55 10.50 Pendleton Hergnrs 53.45 53.40 61.55 Andefson '0079 Pcffland, 81-2 Anderson 61.35 66.50 34.75 Madfson 1-ieignrs 67.80 44.60 33.45 Andefsof' 97-32 Bef' .DNSH . If - 3 Anderson 69.40 65.85 34.30 ivisrien 60.10 57.85 64.80 Andefson 97- Madmn 64532 52 Anderson 51.90 46.55 4.80 wes-pei 42.55 50.30 60.15 4- rvidneae Burns 22.80 40.15 7.30 Andefsof' 94-ll Wabash 8 55 Anderson 95.29 Blackford 97.18 Anderson 2nd in Blue River Inv. Won 5 Lost 6 Anderson 7th Beginning, 3rd Intermediate, 4th Optional in sectional AVICIEVSOVY 3rd in Sectional Anderson Sth in Heritage Invitational GYM NASTICS 75 Below: Checking the boards, Karl Woschitz and Mark Taylor await a rebound in reserve action against Madison Heights. Right: Before a Madison Heights crowd, Dave Reed sinks a free throw. im.. ,tu Q-dd, ,., X J-f"""V , me-5 -eb The lite of thereserve The reserve player is a rare breed of competitor. He practices and toils for long hours developing his talent at his particular sport, the same as the var- sity player, yet the prestige and honor is not given to the reserve player who actually performs his role behind the scenes. He does his thing before rel- atively small crowds, and for the most part he goes virtually unknown. Why does the reserve trouble all the long hoursg what is his reason? lt is almost clearly seen by anyone that his goal is to be a varsity player. As one reserve put it, "Ever since l started playing basketball back in the fifth grade, my goal has been to become an Indian." But there must be something deep- er, in his reasoning. Possibly, there is a sense of self-pride in knowing that 76 RESERVE FOOTBALL he is the best. Take this fact into con- sideration: there are 900 young men in school and most of them would be honored to be a member of any of the varsity squads ranging from basket- ball to wrestling. But possibly lO per- cent of these men really make it. Not all reserves get the opportunity to make a varsity team, Many are lost in the shuffle of transition from the ninth grade to the sophomore year. ln junior high they had established themselves as starters for their re- spective teams, but as they 'mixed with the other junior high, they found themselves playing with different players and different styles. "l came up to the high school ready to play, but l got some injuries and fell behind, and then l just kind of rotted away " com- mented a former reserve. So, the chances to make it are limited, and the guy who cannot adjust comes up with the short end of the stick. ln essence, a reserve lacks the ex- perience of the varsity player and many times lacks both the mental and physical maturity it takes to be a var- sity player. The coach enjoys seeing a player with a stick-to-it attitude, and he will encourage this player to cle- velop himself to his capabilities. The reserve has team spirit too, it's not all based on the individual. Last springs reserve baseball team won eleven and lost two, the reserve foot- ball team won seven and lost one, and the basketball team won twelve and lost eight. Winning the reserve games is important because it sets the stage for the coming varsity seasons. john jones fakes a hand-off to Dan Courtney and starts a Quarterback keeper in the Muncie South game. Above: Reserve Coach Pat King goes over some last-'minute pre-game details with quarterback john jones. Left: RE- SERVE BASKETBALL Front row Mike Granger, Eric Carter, jeff Cantwell, mgrs. Row 2 john jones, jay Phillips, Charlie Halsell, Dwight Perry, Steve Nowlin, Esaw Boyd, Mark Taylor. Back row Coach Bill Mauck, Steve Webster, Tyrone jones, Scott Ogle, Tom Alexan- der, Dave Reed, Karl Woschitz, Steve Stage, Sam Nunn, jeff Gray, Coach Mike Hanna. RESERVE FOOTBALL Front row Eric Carter, mgr.: Mark Merritt, Paul Shrink- er, john Derucki, Frank Williams, Alex Bernard, Tyrone jones, Keith Gibbs, Dave St. Clair, Kevin Mimms, mgr. Row 2 Bruce Miller, jet Pepelea, Chris Phil- lips, jeff Muir, john jones, Randy Dunn, Bob Smith, Donald Warner, Fred Gibbs. Row 3 Kevin johnson, Mark Hoover, Dan Courtney, Wes Postlethwait, David Schwob, Dan Fox, Greg Duncan. Kevin Kendall, David Vance, Matt Domenic. Back row Coach Pat King, Mark Taylor, Leander Wilson, Raouf Farag, Steve lce, Dave Fleck, Rick Simpson, Esaw Boyo, Coach Roger Whitehead. RESERVE BASKETBALL 77 Win Hoody ploy, teomvvork, hustle poly oii On the drive, Tom Diggs squeezes through two Madison Heights opponents en route to two points. N.. Above: Bobby johnson, on the move, looks for an is opening and a possible two points against Lafayette jeff. Above right: Brian Harmsen rips down a board against Richmond to start an Indian fast break. Right: Outmuscling an Alexandria opponent Chuck Pugh shows the Indians' style of play, hustle. 78 BASKETBALL After losing seven seniors from the state's number one team of a year ago, not much was expected of a suppose- edly inexperienced Tribe, but through scrapping play, making their own breaks and maturing rapidly through the season, they finished with an im- pressive I7-5 mark. "Our kids worked so hard this year and when they got into a tight situation in the ballgame, they really used their heads well, and I think this was the secret to our suc- cess," commented Coach Ray Estes. In regular season play, the Indians started off the year with a big win -SQ I I ,sa .,--ff' over Indianapolis Marshall, 99-62, and then dropped two straight before up- ending Alexandria, 66-52, en route to an eight game win streak which was abruptly halted by Ft. Wayne Elm- hurst, 74-79. After losing their next game to annual rival Madison Heights in a thriller, 66-68, the Tribe then mustered a seven-game win streak, finishing I6-4 in regular season play. The sectional saw the Indian cagers whip Highland, 60-35, only to see the Indians bid for a sectional crown go up in smoke as joe Buck of Madison Heights pumped in a fifteen-foot jumper with four seconds left to give Heights the final verdict, 7O-69, and a sectional crown. Although losing the sectional, it still must be contended that the Tribe had an outstanding year. Coach Estes stated, "This team was like a brand new baby: it was like no other team Anderson has had. The lndians did have some fine individual players to go with the team play they exhibited on the floor. For- ward Tom Diggs paced the lndians in scoring with a 17.2 average and was named to the first all-sectional team. Guard Bobby johnson who was the GVGI' ii High above his Richmond opponents, Larry Withers concentrates for two points, quarterback of the team, dishing off 68 assists, finished with a l5.l aver- age. Following johnson in scoring was center Brian Harmsen, who finished with a l2.5 average and set a new Anderson High School field goal per- centage record with a 65.4 per cent shooting accuracy from the floor. Guard Marshall Richardson, a defen- sive specialist, averaged 9.3 points per contest and was second in assists with 59. Larry Withers, who rounded out the starting line-up, added board strength and drew the opponent's toughest big man every outing. First off the bench for the Tribe was guard-forward Chuck Pugh, who was one of the best sixth men in the state, chipping in 6.8 points per contest. The key to the lndians' success was their ability to play together as a team. Being blessed with fine indi- vidual performers aided the cause even more as well as the lO hours of practice the team put in each week during the season. "l hope the style of play our guys exemplified throughout the season will influence some of our younger players to play with the en- thusiasm these kids did," commented Coach Estes. BASKETBALL Anderson lndianapolis Marshall 62 Anderson Kokomo Haworth 60 Anderson Marion 73 Anderson Alexandria 52 Anderson Lafayette jeff 59 Anderson East Chicago Washington 7O Anderson Connersville 59 Anderson leffersonville S9 Anderson Fort Wayne Wayne 60 Anderson Highland 52 Anderson Muncie Central 73 Anderson Fort Wayne Elmhurst 79 Anderson Madison Heights 68 Anderson Kokomo 57 Anderson Carmel 47 Anderson Logansport 64 Anderson Muncie South 55 Anderson New Castle 56 Anderson North Central 67 Anderson Richmond 69 SECTIONAL Anderson Highland 35 Anderson Madison Heights 70 Won 17 Lost 5 Marshall Richardson, evading a Highland ad- versary, goes up for two and a ten point lead. BASKETBALL Front row Tom Keagy, mgr.g Bobby lohnson, Marshall Richardson, Chuck Pugh, Chris Plummer, joe Woschitz, Brad Tu- nis, mgr. Back row Ass't. Coach Mike Hanna, Ieff Cantwell, mgr.g Ass't, Coach Phil Dawkins, Tom Diggs, Larry Withers, Brian Harmsen, David Reed, Head Coach Ray Estes, lim Peck, mgr. BASKETBALL 79 Fish The Tribe tankmen finished the sea- son with an outstanding 12-1 record, suffering their only defeat to top-rank- ed Muncie North. Coach jim Alexan- der commented on the squad, "This was the best group of individuals I have had the pleasure of working with, and I believe this was the key to our success." The Indian swimmers did have some fine individual swimmers as three school records fell during the course of the season. The records were Kevin Elpers in the backstroke at 1:OO.1, Bill Carter in the individual medley at 2111.2 and Scott Craig in the 500 yard freestyle at 5:10.0. junior jeff Laughlin could be tagged as the most successful individual on the team. Laughlin, who coach Alexan- der felt "is a hard worker and a tre- mendous competitor," qualified for the state meet in the sectional in the breaststroke event, and then he placed sixth in the state meet against some rugged competition. The Indian tank- men also sent three other individuals and two relay teams to the state meet, but none were able to place. ln sectional action the Tribe as a team turned in 34 lifetime best times, and Coach Alexander said, "We had a great effort from the whole team: I was very pleased." This year marked the first year for girl's varsity swimming, and they fin- ished their season winning two of their three meets, defeating Yorktown and Pendleton and losing to Muncie North. The team had a nucleus of good swimmers with depth and quality according to Coach Watson. The girls' swim team consisted of three groups of swimmers: those who had previous competitive experience, those who had no competitive experience and those beginners who were still learning to swim. The team finished third in the sectional and qualified eight for the state. The weight of the team was car- red by juniors who made up half of the 28-girl squad. 80 SWIMMING Laughlin Gih in stciie: girls finish 2-1 SWIM TEAM Front row Coach Ron Watson, Melan Waugh, Debbie Lee, Laura Lee Reitz, Ann Wulf, Cindy Thompson, Karen Prunty, Tonya Beal, Kyle Grenda, Coach Rosalie Bernard. Row 2 jenny Pendley, Kathy Sullivan, Kathy I-lodson, Karen Edwards, julie jacobs, Suzanne Szumilas, Karen Fox, Carolyn Cochran, janet Dyson. Back row Darlene Dietrich, Nancy Donnelson, Betsy Morse, Debbie C-rile, Susan Gephardt, Susan Kiely, Kelly Smith, Cathy Maxeiner, Stacy McFar- land, Kathy Busing. SWIM TEAM Front row Mark Vincent, Vaughn Dietrich, Carl Orbick, Terry Drake, Shawn Dietrich, Brett Conrad. Row 2 Steve Land, mgr.g Brett Sauer, Norman Montgomery, David Wulf, Chip Collins, Tim Owens, Tom Schafer, jim Cahimer, Ass't. Coach Dan johnson, Back row Coach jim Alexander, Mitch Stenesu, Scott Craig, Richard Drake, Dan Barr, Roger Estes, Charlie Austin, David jones, Dennis Sokol, Bill Carter, jeff Laughlin, Kevin Elpers. SWIM TEAM TIMERS Front ' row Leslie Staples, Missy Marcum, Lisa Geiger, Kathy Canada, Melan Waugh. Row 2 Ann Wulf, Carolyn Coch- ran, Kathy Hodson, Debbie Lee, Kathy Busing. Back row Debbie Brooks, Lorie Larson, Cathy Maxeiner, Dana Derucki. Kinks LA 'w tc ,v fl 1 I l wmv- MQ J Nets Al-lS Netters Zncl ln sectlonol volleyball gals lll'llSl'l 7 3 The lndlan netters volleyed for a second place flnlsh ln the sectronal to powerhouse Muncle North flnlshlng a season of somewhat mixed success with a 7 6 record The Tribe had good lndlvldual strength behind lettermen Bob Mac holtz and Mnke Smrth but both were slowed the mayornty of the season by bouts wrth mononucleosls Macholtz however r e c e I v e d all conference awards and lay Collins who compiled a 10 3 season record made honorable mentxon As a team the racketeers broke Pendleton Heights nxne game wlnnlng streak and beat annual rlval Madison Heights 6 1 ln season play and then dud st once again In the sectional 4 1 The gurl s volleyball team compiled a 7 3 season record and at one time had a fave game wnnnlng streak which was snapped at the hands of the Pendleton Heights Arablans The maldens were parred with rough Madnson Heights for the fxrst round of the sectional after defeating them In regular season play Led by senior let terman Rhoda Freeman the gurls fell short to the eventual champion Pnrates as the Indians were soundly defeated nn the flrst game As time ran out the team was agarn beaten Coach Durr proudly attrlbuted the Improvement and success of the team to a good preparation and defenslve volleyball Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Won 7 Volleyball 4 1 5 l 5 1 1515 1515 1515 1413 1515 1512 5 New Castle 15 211 Madison Hgts 15 12 4 Muncie Central 58 Trpton 13 10 Noblesvllle 8 3 Pendleton Hgts 16 15 Marlon 5 S Madison Grant TENNIS Front row David Howensteln Bruce Dowling Mlke Smith jay Collins Dan Glazer Bob Macholtz Dale Burnett mgr Back row Coach Charles Newberry C-ene Newberry Mnke Tackett Randy Lrtchfleld jeff Stevens llm Teague Roger Estes 915 5 1 Muncxe South 15 6 10 Hnghland 71515 Sectlonal 42 Madrson Hghts 157 Lost 3 82 TENNIS Warmng up hrs forehand shot before the match with Pendleton Herghts Bob Macholtz concen trates on good form lay Collnns sretches for a drfflcult return volley agavnst a Rchmond adversary In final set action I - . ' . . l l 1ll,5,15 ' 1 v ' 'I ' 11, 5,15 ' - - -- 15,n,13 ' ", , , ' ' ' , ' Anderson Madison Heights TENNIS Anderson 6 Crawfordsville l Anderson 6 Madison Heights i Anderson 3 Muncie North 4 Anderson O Richmond 7 Anderson 5 Muncie Central 2 Anderson 3 Logansport 4 Anderson 6 Kokomo Hayworth l Anderson 4 Kokomo 3 Anderson 3 Muncie South 4 Anderson 2 Marion 5 Anderson 7 New Castle O Anderson 4 Pendleton Heights 3 Anderson O Lafayette left 6 Anderson 3 Muncie South 2 4 I Z 3 Anderson Muncie Won 9 Lost 7 Anderson 2nd in sectional Clutching the fence at Mayls Park in hope of an upset victory over Pendleton Heights, Coach Newberry's wish becomes reality as the Tribe drops Pendleton 4-3. Yv Y XXX Wx Alf XcfNa:ge, fir R NX X niAXf?'ff,4aS'x i 1 ix X, K, x r , K my tg K X Rf' FZ' i . Rhoda Freeman comes back to earth after skying high for a spike in action against Marion. AJ' VOLLEYBALL - Front row Carol DeMoss, mgr.3 Kathy Myers, Sue Layrnen. Back row Darla Miller, Christy Snyder, Claudia Ba'es, Carol Smith, Carol Poore, Coach Nancy Durr, Kim Wright, Donetta Thompson, Slater, Terri Flaming, Susan Kiely, Debbfe Miller, Debbie Laymen, Nikki Kateeta Boyd. Row 2 Susan Huffman, Sharon Huffman, Andrea jones, Flaming. Rhoda Freeman, Gina LaChew, Carol Watkins, Cheryl Vetter, Carmen VOLLEYBALL 83 Safe Steady pitching iiiis indians to .500 secison The lndian diamondmen finished the season with a respectable ll-ll record. Lack of clutch hitting and a ten- dency for being error-prone was the major downfall of the Tribe. Pitching, which was an AHS question mark at the beginning of the season, proved to be the only mark of consistency the Tribe could muster. john Frossard and Zeke Anson carried much of the pitch- ing load and both posted earn run av- erages under 3.00. Although lacking clutch hitting, the Indians did present a fine attack led by Dave Courtney's .4l3 season average and supported by Paul Higginbottom and Marty Morris. ln sectional play the Tribesmen clobbered Frankton l7-4 and then won easily over Madison Heights 5-O only to lose a heart-breaker against Alex in the sectional finale 7-l. Although winding through a some- what dismal season, needed experience was gained as l5 of the l7-man squad obtained varsity letters. 84 BASEBALL Far above: Joe Woschitz concentrates on the catcher's glove during his windup as he pre- pares to unleash a fastball toward home plate and an awaiting New Castle opponent. Above: Scooping one out of the dirt, Tom Barnett starts the beginning of a game ending double-play against a helpless Highland team. Right: Rising high on the fence, Al Hurley makes a catch in deep left field robbing a would be home run from a Muncie South opponent. v S.. 1974 RESERVE BASEBALL Front row Jim Teague, Mike Etherington, Christ Plummer, Rick Schuster, John Humes, Chuck Pugh. Row 2 Jesse Ciraves, Mike Tackett, Jay Phillips, Tim St. Clair, Arthur C-assett, Scott Osborn. Back row Coach Phil Dawk- ins, Steve King, C-reg Price, David Sink, Bob Hel- vering, John Seal, Steve Snow, Craig Sauer, Brad Tunis, mgr., Coach Bill Mauck. 'I974 BASEBALL Front row Tom Keagy, mgr.5 Coach Dennis Montgomery, Myers, mgr. Back row Coach Pete Danforth, Zeke Anson, Don Voss, Pat Joe Woschitz, Doug Biddle, Paul Higginbottom, Tom Barnett, Curtis Pear- King, Marty Morris, Mark Noffsinger, Al Hurley, David Rich, Jim New- son, Rick Brandon, John Evans, John Frossard, David Courtney, Skip berry, Head Coach Don Barnett. Striding hard for first base, Jim Newberry is Out by half a step in third inning action against confer- ence rival Richmond. 'I974 Baseball Anderson 4 Greenfield l O Anderson 5 Cathedral 6 Anderson l Noblesville 4 Anderson, l3 Ben Davis lO Anderson 7 Shelbyville 4 Anderson ll Madison Heights 3 Anderson 9 Pendleton Heights 5 Anderson 4 Muncie North 3 Anderson 3 Carmel 2 Anderson l 4 Carmel l 6 Anderson l l Highland l Anderson l l New Castle l2 Anderson l Kokomo 2 Anderson 2 Richmond O Anderson l Lafayette Jeff 2 Anderson 0 Logansport l Anderson. 4 Muncie South 7 Anderson 7 Muncie Central 3 Sectional Anderson l 7 Frankton 4 Anderson 5 Madison Heights 0 Anderson l Alexandria 7 Won ll Lost ll BASEBALL 85 w L 3... :pv3n,,3,v ,,, .fx.v.f.,1p-5 ima' 1 w "wi 'TJ-lNF1g::'f "ff-xyq :Q , 1 1 A vi-V+'-K. Em" zf:,,,'q'4 "Eff-wg' , M,-,vp ,?,..w,4,. N 1 w: -H--Jura, ,wsu 4 signin, E 4 . sa A 'Y an 1 I 1 in lg? av mz:,w'ZrQS""Asw7 M JWQQQJQ Mk ,,1,vfz,,,4,fww 5 . .kf,,L,LL, V g MW51?g52mQ:i,Z vm N, , , sg? ...., ,, ,, ,,, g,,fm,.: ,, . A K .Mgt i s i , , 4 :We-fu, S f 1 Mx ' fff'f sz -W 7-,Q , Q f f 5 'flu ww 'ii' , ,. Q E WW 35271 af ' . , W h, ' V : I 1 w Q w The Regenerations, The Life Action Singers, The Bethesda Baptist Youth Choir and several athletic teams were the reasons why the entire student body was given a break from class- work for convos and pep sessions. ln the spring of the previous year, students signed up for committees to organize each function with student council selecting the final list of peo- ple. When the time came for the ac- tivity to be planned, several teachers and students joined together to orga- nize the 45 minutes allotted for the convo. A popular addition to most convos was the skit. No matter whether it , , 't"i1efwi. ,, 88 STUDENT LIFE was an Easter convo or a Madison l-leights pep session, a skit of one kind or another was thought of. Subjects for the skits varied from remakes of Dicken's "A Christmas Carol" to go- rillas running around chasing people or a Valentine gift to the basketball team. A behind the scenes look at convos found teachers frantically trying to get cast members of skits into place, ex- plaining to the lighting crew that the spot light is supposed to be on the speaker and attempting to sew up a costume that had ripped in a very em- barassing place. "Come on sophomores, get out of 5' 'B the fog!" was commonly heard at pep sessions. Cheers, the school song and Indian dance were coordinated into the rallies along with lining up an emcee that could successfully ignite the student body. The committees selected for the in- dividual sessions not only had to carry out a pleasing pep session, but also had to figure out how to get enough spirit for the team to win the game. When asked which he liked better, a pep session or convo, a sophomore replied, "A pep session because it gets me out of class to air my lungs instead of listening all day to teachers air out theirs." 13" 1--3? Q Sarah McKee and Bob Helvering fleftJ take the roles of mother and father while Santa William Wells frightl manages to take time from his usual holiday load during the skit "Twas the Night Before Christmas." J 4 I 1 Lunch offers students Cl break from clciily classes 00-mv ' L Above: Walking the short distance To break away from the school atmosphere for lunch, Jim Ritfman orders from an employee of Mc- Donald,s Resturant, "Two all beef paflies . . ." Right: The a la carte line provides sandwiches, potato chips and milk to Kim George and Debbie Hudson. 90 STUDENT LIFE The clock ticked away slowly. Stu- dents watched its hands like hawksg their stomachs roared with hunger. Finally the bell rang and l,0O0 stu- dents and teachers tore out of the school to enjoy what is perhaps the most sacred time of the day-lunch. Such was the typical lunch hour at Anderson High School. With an open full hour, Anderson High students had the opportunity to go to a vast number of places and do many things during the lunch hour. The main place during the l974- i975 school year was the high school cafeteria. Approximately 475 students ate a well-balanced plate lunch in the facilities each day for 504, and buying separate items in the a la carte line drew another 300 to 400. According to Mrs. Givens, a cafeteria employee, it was estimated that the average stu- dent spent 60qf daily in the a la carte line on cookies, sandwiches, milk, fruit, ice cream and various other items. The noontime concession stand served two purposes during the year. Wh'ile giving the students a chance for candy, Coke and gum, it also padded the budgets of the senior and junior classes with the profits. A large number of students left the school area to eat. Mr. Gene Hardesty of McDonalds' estimated that slightly over 50 per cent of their noontime bus- iness was from AHS. He further stated that many spent Sl.l0 to 5l.l5 for a meal which generally consisted of a hamburger, french fries and a Coke. r .1 s On warm days, students gather with friends on Lincoln Street across from the school. i IL3gE3Z, ?5E'.E5EEP? 'is ' ' e,.,,,.,,-af' if " sf i, w M 'sr Z L 4 Q' l ta - W, s .VN - Still oth-ers drove to other local es- tablishments to take advantage of lun- cheon specials with everything from pizza to steak. Some students used lunch hours as a time for study. Many undisclosed places were utilized over the year to catch up on homework or to study for a test. Others used lunch as a chance to play basketball and volleyball or practice cheerleading or gymnastics in the gym. Teachers were given free lunch hours also with approximately 30 eat- ing in the cafeteria each day while the remainder drove out for lunch or used kitchen facilities in the teachers' lounge. Inflation may have been a key word in the l974-75 school year but few students admitted that it hurt them in lunch. The students of AHS spent, on the average, between 501 and 35l.0O for lunch each' day. Although many memorable times were spent between ll:00 a.m. and l :OO p.m,, perhaps one senior girl best simplied what lunch hours meant by saying that they were just "a relaxing break from the day's activities." Left: llI55 finds students moving toward the door as the bell will signify hitting the book grind once again. Above: While on monitor duty during the fifth hour lunch, Mr. Russo converses with a few students in the cafeteria. STUDENT LIFE 91 Class Students frame year with own faals, fashions Above: Displaying a popular fashion, jeans and an embroidered shirt, Jeni Bennett looks through the library fiction section to find a book for a book report. Right: Showing an interest in one of AHS students' pastimes, David Hart looks over the selection of stereo albums at a local store, 92 STUDENT LIFE Win .nn fm- i P.-,..,,,, ' 4 .lf Alan Arkin l n j W. . , - Bean s ff tfi . - Se Fads, fashions and entertainment helped to express the feelings of ASH'ers through clothing, television, music and conversation. ln the line of fashion, as the price of many things rose, the hems of dresses and skirts lowered. Popular in the area also were jeans without bells. Many found that rolling up the cuffs and wearing Wallabees, suede ankle boots, were comfortable. Another student felt that more were taking the time to dress-up and wear less jeans. This definitely pleased all who had the opinion of a male student in psychology class when he said that he did not like to see girls in jeans. The male population showed a change in appearance with a more tailored look in clothes. When it came to entertainment, di- saster films came into mind first. Mov- ies from the previous year such as 'iThe Poseidon Adventure" prompted After seeing one of such movies as "Earthquake," "Tow- ering lnferno" and "Airport l975.l' Television offered a wide variety of shows for the viewer ranging from de- tective shows to nostalgia. Popular were "H a p p y Days," "Rhoda," "MASH," "Good Times," "Kojak" and "Chico and the Man." Another type of television show was available to students who went to school half a day or were home often in the af- ternoon: soap operas. Many girls lived until they could go home and watch "The Young and the Restless." Music played a very important part of teen life. Some of the popular groups from previous years remained that way. Paul McCartney and Wings rose higher, and others such as Bach- man Turner Overdrive turned out hits while soloists like Elton john and Olivia Newton john did the same. Many different songs ranked on the charts with everything from ragtime to the latest movies, Mary Logan tells Doug Greg all about "Free- bie and the Bean." hard rock. The top song for i974 at WNAP in Indianapolis was "Radar Love" while WLS listed "Seasons in the Sun" as the Chicago favorite tune. More high school youth were spend- ing their weekends in private homes rather than in "hangouts" such as Pizza Hut. When asked what his fa- vorite form of entertainment was, one student replied, "Miller in a bottle." What were some of the youth say- ing to each other during the year? To mention a few, whenever a comment was made that merited objection or was outlandish, a person replied "be real." Also used in the same text was "get real." Another was 'iexcellentn and another even more popular was "really," Students found that the word really could be used in about every sit- uation. lf people objected to some- thing or someone it was easy to come out with saying 'iGet off my casel," "Don't hassle me," "What a ripoffl' STUDENT LIFE 93 a WRX was When not in use for lunch, the cafeteria is used to provide study hall students with a place to finish homework. Using his study hall to relax, an AHS student manages to catch up on a few minutes of sleep before his next class. 94 STUDENT LIFE Working as an assistant in the dean's office, Chris Plummer reads another chap ter after collecting absentee reports. As a study hall supervisor, Mr. Purs- Iey makes use of the hour to plan out ideas for his classes. Making sure the files are in neat order is one of the things that Terry Silcox does as a counselling assistant during her study hall. Study Hour utilized for homework Typical to AHS students was the period set aside for finishing home- work, reading or catching up on a few winks in study hall. Intended for less- ening the load of homework, study halls met every period in 701, 304, and the cafeteria, involving 790 students. Students having study halls express- ed mixed emotions about the values of them. Many students who were taking a study hall only to fill a vacant class period considered them of little ad- vantage, However, to the contrary, several admitted that they were able to finish all or most of their homework thus making study halls at least some- what of a success. Common to most study hall super- visors were the general guidelines laid down for students: being on time, having something to do and wearing no hats. Supervisors confronted com- mon problems as well such as students sleeping, talking and skipping class. For sophomores, six weeks of their study hall was used for Developmental Reading. Stemming from a national emphasis on reading, the class sharp- ened reading and comprehension skills through pacers, vocabulary exercis- es and filmstrips. Those who were able to do their homework at home used the time for going to the library, assisting teachers, counselors, or deans, and practicing for a sport. Teachers assistants found themselves typing and grading papers while deans and counseling assistants delivered passes and answered the telephone. Honor roll students could use the library during study hall with- out a pass. When enrollment became too great, many students having seventh period study hall were permitted to go home. The student must have been a junior or senior and have a work permit or he was required to have a parent's per- mission slip on file in the high school office. STUDENT LIFE 95 Belonging to a generation raised on TV, sophomore Beth Smith enjoys one of the most popular modern conveniences. Above: Vital to our modern society, the calculator makes homework assignments easier for calculus student John Seal. Right: A convenient addition to the athletic depart- ment, the new Indian bus provides Brian Harmsen and Joe Woschitz with transportation to and from away games. Far right: Saving time by using a common mod- ern appliance, Lisa Taylor gives her hair a quick styling 96 STUDENT LIFE Conveniency became American as carsg appliances and gadgets increas- ingly made lite easier for AHS'ers, Students found themselves in the midst of a portable, programmed, pre- fab society. "All the convenience of home" was a part ot student lite, giv- ing parents reason to say "you've never had it so good." Electricity kept students running by providing power for such vitals as hair dryers, clocks, radios and home and car entertainment centers. For only f5l99.98 one could purchase a Smith Corona electric typewriter with a snap-in ribbon cartridge. With the popularity of quick dry, easy care hair styles of the thirties came blow dryers, hot combs, steam sets and quick curl- ers. The off-the-shelf price for Super Max and Max for Men ranged any- where trom fB2l.99 to 32499. Clocks with hands quickly became antiquated, replaced by digital clocks. There were clocks that woke students up with music. There were clocks that chimed, and there were some clocks that even went so far as to tell time. The confusion of learning how to operate a slide rule prompted many students to invest their money in cal- culators. Anything from addition, sub- traction, multiplication and division to square roots, logs, sines and cosines could be found on the miniature com- puters. As calculators became increas- ingly affordable, more students were able to have them. Texas lnstrument's SR-l l cost Sl l9.95 when it was first marketed, but in january sold for 58995. Another item that became wide- spread was the pocket camera. Kodak, GAF and most other popular com- panies released instamatic cameras that could be placed in a pocket. Only Sl59.88 would get you a Polaroid SX- 70 that let you watch the picture as it developed. By just flipping a switch, students and AHS became a part of a society where conveniency was American. Cinch Modem step-Saving sweeps AHS STUDENT LIFE 97 xml A hifi, 3 was , ,e 1 we . ' I anew Far Above: Seniors Fred Reese and Brad Ballentine take time out of a hectic week at Boys' Nation in Washington, D, C. to meet Congressman Elwood Hillis. Above: TOP TEN Front row Lorie Larson, Kathy Canada, Teresa Wulle, Rachel Harter, jane Gunsenhouser, Cindy Tucker. Back row Mike Miller, Lee Ann Sullivan, Lynn Mettlen, Bill Callahan. 98 STUDENT LIFE AHS sees Merit tincilists, hos two ot Boys' Notion All seniors who had a 3.2 averagei or better by the second semester ofj their junior year were eligible for Na- tional Honor Society if they had made no grade lower than C. Getting in Honor Society might have been considered a feat with so-called "social pressures" on the high school student. With this in mind, several stu- dents were asked if they felt that be- ing in Honor Society was an honor. One student stated plainly, "lt is an honor." Another said, "Being in Honor Society is just having your name on a piece of paper." A senior in Honor Society summed up the majority of the feelings by say- ing, "lf you are in it, it's okay, but if your're not in it, then you're the kids who don't care and you're not missing much." What kind of a student was Honor Society material? The average Honori Society student was in at least two ac- tivities other than Honor Society., Members constituted such ones as class officers, foreign language stru- dents, athletes, publication students and work program students. Mr. Mc- Goon, Honor Society sponsor, stated, "This shows that Honor Society is truly made up of the determined achievers." 1 This proved to be true as AHS sentl delegates to Boys' and Girls' States where they learned about government. by mock situations and elections. Fred Reese won Governor from the Boys' State Nationalist Party led by Chair- man Greg Almquist. Reese and Bradl Ballentine went on to become the ln- diana delegates to Boys' Nation. As State Party Secretary Kathy Canada represented AHS at Girls' State. Kathy also won the Madison County DAR Awards and American Legion Speech Contest. Anderson High School had two stu- dents who qualified as National Merit Scholarship Finalists, Lorie Larson andj Bill Callahan. The two scored the high- est points on the PSAT given in their junior year and ranked among the top students in the nation, wg ' if National Merit Scholars Bill Callahan and Lorie Larson listen to Mr. Cox explain an equation in Calculus class. HONOR SOCIETY Front' row Rene Ogle, Ange Hanna, Brad Ballentine, v-pres., Rhoda Free- man, sec., Mr. McGoon, sponsor, Kathy Cana- da, treas.g Greg Almquist, pres.: Mary Lynn McKinley, Lisa Brooks, Mary Anne Malone, Ellen Purpus. Row 2 Mary Pavey, jane Gunsen- houser, Lynn Mettlen, Kathy Busing, Del Erick- son, Connie Hinton, Rachel Harter, Louanne Gressman, Becky Ross, jill Hardwick, Sherri Sample, Mark Stinson. Row 3 janet Shoemaker, Karen Baker, Teresa Madden, jenny Robinson, Yona DeLong, Lori Craig, Sara Hirsch, Kim Dunbar, Debbie Brooks, Barbara Farmer, Candy Colvill, julie Morgan, Richard Drake. Row 4 Tom Barnett, Marsha Gooding, Lisa Hayes, Mark Bibler, Dan Bowen, Phil Daugherty, Greg Rob- ertson, jay Granger, Phil Penrod, Tom Keagy, jennifer jones, Regina Rogers, David Frazer, Tony Woods. Back row Scott Zebeclis, jim Kopp, Erk, jay Collins, Helvering, Bryan Cookman, Diane Bell. Lorie Larson, john Seal, Keith Scott Fisher, Mke Miller, Bob Garner, Roger Wheeler, Sarah Clark, Nolanda Sobel, Loraine Gathering advice for her speech, Kathy Canada discusses the American Legion Speech contest with Mrs. Chapman. ' W ' lil'f5ill?+i.:1:1p . gil, f,iglfe3,,.. ., , u.l,:g,l:liW,i w:ii'fJ?"':g I ., .., , ,tts , . .ff',,li1sl-,- .- ,,,. .mi faxaiiaw Zvi., s 'f-:fs 's"'4.,4 of ' 'fs il! ',, ,jgiifj lilijip naw .M """!Nw- "T, H5716 , - BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Doug Shields, Sarah McKee, Brad Ballentine, Kathy Canada jim Kopp, Mary Anne Malone, Greg Almquist STUDENT LIFE 99 I Indians 'get downw at dances 6 K 1 100 STUDENT LIFE Laura C-winnup fabove left! and Susie Veneskey hardt at the 1975 junior Prom in May. M, ,f I .,.,.,, lleftl attended Queen Susan Cep The Student Council-sponsored Fall Wind-up dance on November 8 started off another boogie-filled year for stu- dents as 180 couples turned out for the annual event. "Tumbleweed Connec- tion," complete with a saloon, general store and scenes from an old town, gave those who attended a feeling of being back in the Old West. Penta- gram provided two and a half ,hours of music to keep the couples busy when they weren't having their pic- tures taken or catching their breath. On April 18 it was the girls' turn to ask the guys as Student Council put on "Stairway to the Stars," the theme chosen for Twirp. The crown- ing of a Twirp King and the music of lubel highlighted the dance which was centered around the signs of the zodi- ac, stars, and other bits of mystical fantasy. The main objective of the dance was to give the females of the student body a chance to take the guys out. The junior Class staged Prom on May 23 honoring the graduating sen- iors. The committee for the dance con- sisted of students who worked on coat check at the home basketball games. 15 gs L UCLA l K Discussing plans for Twirp. committee chairmen Kelli Whitehead, Rhoda Freeman, Bob Amos, Lorie Larson, Martha Lanning, jim Peck, and Bob Bailey decide on a date. Above: Adding the finishing touches to the saloon are Kevin Elpers and Karla Helpling. Far above: Patty Burke, Brian Hutton, Nita Hutton and Gilbert Boles enioy themselves in front of the General Store at Fall Windup. STUDENT LIFE 101 Mark Adams Vocational. Dee Dee Aldridge General, ln- dianettes, OEA. David Alexander General. Tami Allen General. Brenda Allman General, Art Club. Greg Almquist General, Student Council, v.p. pres., Earth-Sky Science Club, Span- ish Club, Speech-Debate Club, v.p., Swimming, Res. Tennis, Boy's State, Honor Society, pres., Spanish Honor Soc. Lawrence Ambrose Vocational. I. Scott Anderson General, German Club, Ex. Council. Lee Ann Anderson College Prep. Norma Anderson General. Diane Arbuckle College Prep., Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club. Terri Armstrong General, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Soc. Seniors Seniors select oops ond gowns, stoge oil-night potty Green caps and gowns were select- ed by the senior executive council for the 585 graduating seniors of the class of l975. To herald their graduation, seniors sent out white announcements with a specially designed seal, unique to their class. The senior dinner dance, all-night party and brunch filled sen- ior week before graduation. As juniors, the class of i975 used a blue and white castle to set the mood for prom's 'iln the Land of Make Be- lieve." In the three year trek to gradua- tion, seniors experienced many things that would never be forgotten: two highly successful basketball teams, two golf state finalist teams and a runner- up to the state, a county sesquicenten- ial, demolition of a landmark junior high, a new principal and, for the first time, all-girl officers. The CIHSS of i975 studied, conversed, fought, laughed and even cried togeth- er, building three years of memories ending with graduation, May 27. 102 SENIORS SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Front' row Mary Anne Malone, Barbie McMal'1an, Kelli White- head, lodi Tipton. Row 2 Phil Penrod, Cindy jackson, Carolyn Robinson, janet Shoemaker, Row 3 Teresa Mullins, Kathy Canada. Row 4 Terry Dawson, Keith Givan, Karen Brown, Amy Conover. Row 5 David lones, Scott Anderson. Back row Mr. Montgomery, Mrs. Allen, Debra Winford, Mark Stinson, Bob Bales. David Arnson General. Georgina Arkins General. Charlotte Auler General, Art Club, Latin Club. Leonard Auler Gen- eral. Rick Austin General, Little Chief, Prom Comm., X-Ray, Latin Club, VICA, David Baker General, Aerospace Club, pres., French Club, Res. Track. lo Ann Baker General. Karen Baker General, Cheerblock, CHO, French Club, Ger- man Club, Gymnastics, Ex. Council, Honor Society. Susan Baker General, Cheerblock, X-Ray, CHO, GAA. Bob Bailey College Prep., Choral Club, Student Council. Richard Bagineski General, Cross Country, Res. Track. Bob .Bales General, Choral Club, A-Club, Art Club, FCA, Football, Wrestling, Ex. Council. Brad Ballentine Pre-Engineering, Student Council, v.p.g Earth-Sky Science Club, pres., FCA, sec., French Club, Speech-Debate Club, Res, Football, Boy's Nation, Boy's State, Honor Society, v.p. Rose Angela Banks Business, Cheerblock, DECA, OEA, Spanish Club. Steve Bannon Gen- eral. Tom Barnett General, Sr. Dramatics, A-Club, Earth- Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Baseball, Boys' State Alt., Honor Society. lulie Barrett General, Cheerblock, Pep Sessions Comm., GAA, Spanish Club. Kristi Barrigan General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Sr. Dramatics, Thespians, X-Ray, German Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Speech-Debate Club, Track, mgr. Charlie Baughn Business. Rick Bays Vocational, Band, VI A. jeff Beniamin Vocational. Debra Bergman General. Mark Allen Bibler College Prep, Explor. Teacher, Chess Club, Social Studies Club, Boy's State, Honor Society. loan Blevins General. Don Bloom College Prep., Convo Comm., Pep Sessions Comm., Latin Club, pres., Speech-Debate Club, VlCA, Res. Football, Ex. Council. Lana Bloomer General. Frank Boaz College Prep., A-Club, German Club, Football, Track. S-tephen I. Bock General. SENIORS 103 David Bohling Business, Chess Club, DECA. lane Bohmeyer General. Gilbert Boles General. Chrisotpher Bookout College Prep,, German Club. Nancy Bose General, FHA, French Club, HERO, pres. Danny Bowen General, CHO, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Delores Boyd Business, Orchestra, Speech-Debate Club. Vicki Boze General, Spanish Club. Rick Brandon General, A-Club, Baseball. Levert Braxton Business, Cross Country, Wrestling. Thomas Brewer Gen- eral. Lesley Bricker General, Art Club. William Edward Brinn General, Student Council, French Club, Wrestling. Debbie Brooks Business, Cheerblock, Lit- tle Chief, Prom Comm., Swim Timers, A-Club, GAA, Latin Club, OEA, Track, Honor Society. jeff Brooks General. Lisa Brooks College Prep., Cheerblock, Prom Comm., Thes- plans, CHO, Earth-Sky Science Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Bryce Brown General, Latin Club. Karen Brown College Prep., Cheerblock, Prom Comm., Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club, Ex. Council. Kevin Brown General. Don Bruce General. Analise Bryan General, Band, Pep Band, Spanish Club. Teresa Buck General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Orchestra, Pep Band, German Club. Patty Burke General, Band, Drum- Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Art Club, HEC, HERO. loann Bur- nett General, CHO, GAA, Track. Roger Burnett General. Bob Burns General, Band, DECA. Regina Burton General. Kathleen Busing College Prep., An- nual Staff, Cheerblock, Prom Comm., Quill-Scroll, Swim Timers, Thespians, GAA, Spanish Club, Honor Society, l.U. journalism Institute. 104 SENIORS Liz Cahoon Business, Cheerblock, Spanish Club. Bill Cal- lahan College Prep., Chess Club, pres., French Honor Soc., Nat. Merit Scholarship Finalist. Dick Campbell General. Hubert Campbell General. Nora Campbell General. Katherine Canada College Prep., Pep Sessions Comm., Prom Comm., Swim Timers, Thes- plans, Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club, v.p., Speech- Debate Club, Ex. Council, French Honor Soc., treas.g Girl's State, Honor Society, treas.g Sr. Class V.P. Coburn Carlson General, lohn Carlson College Prep., Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Stage Band, German Club. Susa.n Carmony Business, OEA, Spanish Club. Doug Carr General, French Club, Res. Wrestling. Kim Carson General, Little Chief. lay Casey General, Annual Staff, Pep Sessions Comm., Quill-Scroll, Student Council, Thespians, A-Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, Football, Track, Res. Wrestling. Susan Catlett College Prep., Annual Staff, Cheerblock, Ex- plor. Teacher, Prom Comm., Quill-Scroll, Swim Timers, Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club, FTA, GAA. Diana Chapman General. Steve Chambless General. Bob Church College Prep., German Club. Dave Clark General, Thespians, X-Ray, French Club, Speech-Debate Club. Diane Clark Business, French Club. OEA, Honor Society. Kim Clawson General, Band, Drum- Bugle Corp., Pep Band, GAA. 5-hri-Vonn Clayton General, Orchestra, String Quartet, CHO, Speech-Debate Club. Catherine Closser General. Bruce Clute General. Richard Cole General. Michele Collings General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., lndianettes, Pep Band, CHO, French Club, Social Studies Club. Cathy Collins General. james Collins Vocational. lay Col- lins College Prep., A-Club, FCA, Spanish Club, Tennis, Honor Society, Marion Collins General, A-Club, FCA, Swimming, capt. SENIORS l05 To help her in selecting a college, Mr. johnson discusses with Mary Pavey some of the opportunities for women at Purdue. C - Alter high school, What? With graduation close at hand, sen- iors at Anderson High School began to think about careers and schools in which they might be interested. Through the services of the counsel- ing office, seniors las well as under- classmenl took advantage of Educa- tional Cuidance Day to talk with rep- resentatives of Sl colleges and trade schools across the state, Students not interested in attending college were given the opportunity to discuss with spokesmen labor needs, apprentice- ships and jobs in industry and retail- ing, Persons from 75 fields visited AHS on Career Day in the spring to further inform AHS'ers of post-gradu- ate interests. A follow-up report compiled by the counseling office showed that over the past four years an average of 37.2 per cent AHS graduates were working full time while 44.8 per cent were at- I06 SENIORS tending some sort of school or college, Of those employed full time, the ma- jority held jobs at Delco-Remy and Guide Lamp while most of those who attended college went to Ball State with lU, Purdue and Anderson College popular also. Seniors planning to attend college took their first step by taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test KSATJ, a three-hour multiple-choice test of ver- bal and mathematical ability adminis- tered by the College Entrance Exami- nation Board for admissions criteria. Financing college educations quickly concerned seniors as they learned of the expense involved, Estimated i975 costs per academic year for an lndiana resident attending lndiana, Ball State and Purdue Universities averaged 332545, S2,5l5 and 32,540 As a method of paying for their education, seniors looked toward financial aid loans and student employment. College proved not to be the answer for all students as vocational trades became increasingly recognized. Th e enrollment for public and private tech schools was 50,000 students, Courses of study included radio and TV repair, clerical and sales work and technol- ogy. Ball State Univ. offered a two- year secretarial degree, many technical schools offered specialized training. The U. S. Office of Education esti- mated half of all job openings in the l970's required training beyond high school, but less than a four-year de- gree. Ceneral Motors has developed an apprentice plan to provide training in tool and die making, machine repair, pipefitting and electricity. Whether colleges or trade schools were the answer, it was through these efforts that seniors learned the value of planning ahead for the future. Sara Collins General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Spanish Club. Candy Colvill General, Cheerblock, CHO, French Club, Social Studies Club, pres., sec.-treas.g Honor Society. Amy Conover College Prep., Cheerblock, Choral- ettes, French Club, GAA, Ex. Council. Sarah Cookman College Prep., French Club, Social Studies Club, v.p.3 Honor Society. Bernita L. Cooley General, DECA. Anthony Coppock Gen- eral, A-Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, German Club, Foot- ball, Ex. Council. Tom Corbin General. Kevin Coverdale General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Orchestra, Pep Band. Cindy Cox Business, OEA, Pamela Cox General. Carol Craig General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Lit- tle Chief, Quill-Scroll, X-Ray, CHO, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Pamela Cravens Home Eco- nomics, Cheerblock, FHA, HERO, Honor Society. Virginia Crawford General. Scott Cripe College Prep., DECA, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Res. Track, Peggy Crouch General, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Lisa Cumberland General, Cheerblock, Little Chief, Quill- Scroll, Swim Timers, X-Ray, French Club. Robert Cummins College Prep. Lori Darr General, Cheer- block, Student Council, Swim Timers, GAA, OEA, parl,g Spanish Club, Res. Tennis, Ex. Council. Phil Daugherty College Prep., French Honor Soc., Honor Society. Ralph Davis Vocational. Teresa Davis College Prep., Cheerblock, CHO, Gymnastics. William Davis General, Mike Day General, Latin Club. Rod Dean General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band. Kim Deardurff Business. Yana DeLong Business, Honor Society. Diane Dennis College Prep., Cheerblock, CHO, co- pres.g French Club. Dana Derucki General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Explor. Teacher, Swim Timers, French Club, FTA, GAA, Track. SENIORS 107 Larry Detienne General. John DeVerter General. Olivia Dar- lene Dietrich General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Sue Dillman General, Honor Society. John Disinger General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Stage Band, Res. Swimming. Kathy Dollar General, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club. Michael Donnelly Vocational, Res. Cross Country, Res. Track. Jude Doty College Prep. Judy Doty College Prep., Choralettes. Michael A. Dowell Pre- Engineering, Little Chief, X-Ray, German Club, VICA, Track, Wrestling, Ball State Workshop, Honor Society. Richard Drake College Prep., Quill-Scroll, X-Ray, A-Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club, Swimming, Honor Society. Kim Dunbar General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Convo Comm., Madrigals, Pep Sessions Comm., Sr. Dramatics, Swim Timers, Thespians, French Club, GAA, Res. Gymnastics, Honor Society. Lori Early General, Prom Comm., Student Council, CHO, Spanish Club, Ex. Council. Denise Eastman Business. Glenda Edwards General. Donna Ellis General. Chena S. Ellsworth General, Choral Club, Choralettes, OEA, Spanish Club. Darcey Elmore General, A-Club, Track. Del Erickson College Prep., A-Club, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Track, Honor Society. Keith Erk College Prep., Student Council, treas.g A-Club, Football, Ex. Council. Toney Eskew General, Art Club, Spanish Club. Ryan Estes General, A-Club, Res. Basketball, Ex. Council, Golf. John Evans General, Student Council, FCA, German Club, Spanish Club, Speech-Debate Club, Res. Cross Country, Baseball. Kim Fadely General, Cheerblock, Swim Timers, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Loreli Farlow General. Barbara Farmer General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Swim Timers, French Club, GAA, Social Studies Club, Res. Track, Honor Society. Mike Farmer General, Res. Cross Country, Res. Track, Res. Wrestling. Lori Farran General, Choral Club, Choralettes. IOS SENIORS ST? Debra Faulkner General. Joe Fenwick General. Douglas E. Fisher Colleg Prep., Swing Choir, A-Club, Football, Res. Swimming, Res. Track. Scott Fisher College Prep., Spanish Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Kathy Fitzsimmons Business, Band, Drum-Bugle Corps, Pep Band, Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, OEA, Speech-Debate Club. Terri Flaming General, Cheerblock, CHO, Spanish Club, Vol- leyball. Randy Flook Vocational. Hub Fogle General. Cynthia Fowler General. Penny Fowler Business, Art Club, FHA, OEA. Tim Fowler General. Darryl Fox General, Choral Club, lvladrigals, Pep Sessions Comm., Student Council, Swing Choir, A-Club, Football, Res. Wrestling. James Fox General. Melanie Frank College Prep., Cheerblock, Convo Comm., Pep Sessions Comm., Student Council, Swim Timers, GAA, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Prom Queen Att. L. David Frazer Colleg Prep., Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club Res. Tennis, French Honor Soc., Honor Society. Michael L. Freeman General. Rhoda Freeman General, Pep Sessions Comm., Student Coun- cil, reading clerk, Swim Timers, A-Club, v.p.g Earth-Sky Science Club, treas.g GAA, Spanish Club, Tennis, Volleyball, Golf, Ex. Council, Honor Society, sec. Stephen Friend College Prep., Latin Club, Res. Basketball. Bryan Garner College Prep., Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Orchestra, Pep Band, Latin Club, Boy's State Alt., Honor Society. Bil Garrity General, Earth-Sky Science Club, FCA, Football. Brenda Gates Business, Cheerblock, GAA, Track. Ron Gates General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, German Club. lohn Gaunt College Prep., Aerospace Club, CHO. Lisa Geiger General, Cheerblock, Prom Comm., Swim Timers, GAA, OEA, Spanish Club. Kim George General, Cheerblock, Pep Sessions Comm., Prom Comm., X-Ray, French Club. Betsy Gephart General, Cheer- block, Prom Comm., A-Club, Art Club, French Club, GAA, Gymnastics. Tim Gibbons College Prep., Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Thespians, Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club, Res, Tennis. Duane A. Gibson General. SENIORS 109 Marianne Gilbert College Prep., Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Pep Sessions Comm., Swim Timers, Swing Choir, Thespians, A-Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Cheer- leader, Honor Society. Vicki Gill General, Roger Gilliam Gen- eral, A-Club, Football. Keith Givan College Prep., Pep Ses- sions Comm., A-Club, Art Club, FCA, Spanish Club, Speech- Debate Club, Football, Gymnastics, Ex. Council. Mark Glover General, Choral Club, Little Chief, Quill-Scroll, Swing Choir, Thespians, X-Ray, Republican Club, pres. Marsha Gooding General, Annual Staff, Choral Club, Choral- ettes, Quill-Scroll, French Club, FTA, Social Studies Club, Honor Society. Gary Goodwin General. David Grant College Prep., Latin Club. .lay Granger General, Golf, Honor Society. Kyle Gray General, Annual Staff, Band, X-Ray, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Ball State Workshop, Ex. Council. Jonathan Greene General, Chess Club. Douglas Gregg College Prep. Louanne Gressman College Prep., Orchestra, librariang Span- ish Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Debbie Grile General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Explor. Teacher, Pep Band, Swim Timers, Art Club, FTA, GAA. John Crimes Gen- eral, Choral Club, Madrigals, Swing Choir, Art Club, Speech- Debate Club, Ex. Council. Vincent D. Gully General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Stage Band, mgr. Jane Gunsenhouser College Prep., Earth-Sky Science Club, Latin Club, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Lorrie Hains General, Cheerblock, Explor. Teacher, Prom Comm., Student Council, Swim Timers, FTA, GAA, Spanish Club, Res. Track. Donald Halsell Technical. Cindy Hamel General. Kent Hamilton General. Tracey Hamilton General, Cheer- block, VICA, sec.g Ex. Council. Amy Haney General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., lndianettes, Pep Band, DECA, v.p. Ange Hanna College Prep., Cheerblock, Choralettes, Thespians, Spanish Club, Speech-Debate Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society. Michael Hannon General, X-Ray, Spanish Club, VICA, pres. Jill Hardwick General, Cheerblock, Explor. Teacher, Quill- Scroll, X-Ray, FTA, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, Speech-Debate Club, Ex. Council, Honor Society. Curt Hard- acre General, VICA. Brian Harmsen College Prep., FCA, German Club, Basketball. ll0 SENIORS a s ' 2:1455 23' V' A Rachel Harter College Prep., Cheerblock, Orchestra, pres., String Ensemble, String Quartet, Thespians, Art Club, GAA, Latin Club, Honor Society. Sheri Hasler General, Band, sec., Orchestra, Pep Band, CHO, treas., Spanish Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Patsy Haston General, Orchestra, Prom Comm., Thespians, Art Club, treas. Jack Hawkins General, DECA, pres., Spanish Club, Republican Club. Cindy Hayden General. Linda Hayes General. Lisa Hayes Business, Cheerblock, DECA, sec., GAA, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Sandra Helmic General, Band, Choral Club, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Swim Timers, Republican Club. Chris Helpling Vocational. Karla Helpling General, Cheer- block, Prom Comm., Student Council, Swim Timers, Earth- Sky Science Club, GAA, HERO, OEA. Bob Helvering College Prep., Choral Club, Madrigals, Thespians, FCA, Spanish Club, Res. Basketball, Res. Tennis, Baseball, Ball State Work- shop, Honor Society. Anthony Hill Vocational. Jeff Hill General, Latin Club, Res. Basketball, Football. David Hilligoss General. Connie Hinton General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Thespians, FTA, pres., OEA, Span- ish Club, Honor Society. Sara Hirsch College Prep., Cheer- block, Choral Club, Choralettes, Little Chief, Quill-Scroll, Swim Timers, Thespians, X-Ray, French Club, GAA, Honor Society. Mark Hittle General, Student Council, Chess Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, Res. Cross Country. Pam Hobart General. Lou Ann Holland General. Paula Holtzleiter General, DECA, treas., sec., French Club. Trish Hoppes General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Thespians, FHA. Terrance Horan Vocational. Jeanie Horevay College Prep., Cheerblock, A-Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Tennis, Volleyball, Golf. Brenda Horton General, Cheerblock, Pep Sessions, Student Council, French Club, GAA, Gymnas- tics, Cheerleader. 'lferrie House Business, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Art Club. OEA, COE. Jerry Howard General, Deborah J. Hudson General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Pep Sessions Comm., Thespians, X-Ray, OEA, v.p. Mark Huff General. SENIORS lll Susan Huffman General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choral' ettes Student Council, FTA, hist.g GAA, Spanish Club, Vol- leyball. Timothy Hull General. Al Hurley General, Student Council, Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club, Baseball. Bill Huston General, Latin Club, VICA. Nita Hutton General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Orchestra, treas., librarian, String Ensemble, String Quartet, French Club. Karla Ice General, Cheerblock, CHO, German Club, GAA, Res. Tennis, Volleyball. Darrell Imel Vocational. Roby lrle General, Mikiko Iwamolo College Prep. Ed Isbell General. Bill Jackson Business, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Little Chief, Pep Band, X-Ray, Ex. Coun.cil. Cindy Jackson College Prep., Cheer- block, Prom Comm., Swim Timers, A-Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, GAA, Gymnastics, Tennis, Cheerleader Ex. Council. David jackson General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, Latin Club. Marcia K. Jackson Business, Cheerblock, Art Club, GAA, HERO Speech-Debate Club. Phil Jackson Gen- eral, Art Club, CHO, Earth-Sky Science Club, FCA, Speech- Debate Club, Res. Football. Roy Jeffers General, HERO, Mike Jayne General. Sharon Johnson Vocational, DECA, v.p. Teresa Johnson General. Vicki Lynn Johnson College Prep., Band, Pep Band, Honor Society. David Jones General, Thespians, A-Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, FCA, French Club, Speech-Debate Club, Swimming, Ex. Council. Elaine Jones Colleg Prep., Annual Staff, Cheer- block, Quill-Scroll, Student Council, Art Club, CHO, v.p.j GAA, Spanish Club. Gregory K. Jones Business, DECA. Jen- nifer Jones 'College Prep., Band, Pep Band, CHO, sec., Honor Society. Robert C. Jones General, Chess Club, German. Club. Catherine Kachelin General, Cheerblock, Choralettes, Explor. Teacher, Student Council, Thespians, French Club, Track. Kim Kaiser General, Cheerbloclc, Swim Timers, French Club, Speech- Debate Club. Thomas Keagy College Prep., Earth-Sky Science Club, German Club, Latin Club, Baseball, mgr.g Basketball, mgr.g Ex. Council, Honor Society. ll2 SENIORS The port time senior gf l jd . Q ' . I .. ii Above: Bill jackson, a stock ffl! aff" boy at Maier's Super market, lends Mrs. Weis a helping hand at the con- clusion of her shopping spree. Far above: Stacks of unmailed parking tickets keep Lisa Geiger busy in the records department at the A nderson Police Station, I feel kind of far away and shut off from the rest of the school when I'm not around to catch the excite- ment. I wouldn't go to school all day if you paid me. The way it is, l'm out earning some spending money. AHS seniors were very opinionat- ed when discussing the idea of be- ing around only part time. There were two select and different cate- gories of workers: those who filled their high school requirements ear- ly or in summer school so that they could seek employment somewhere in the community on their own time, and those who took a credit class to learn the skills involved in being able to handle a job. In the organized work programs, CHO, COE, DECA, VICA, a n d HERO, students were restricted as to what kind of job they could hold depending upon the program the in- dividual chose. Lisa Geiger chose COE because of her interest in busi- ness and office work while Lisa Tay- lor preferred CHO because it of- fered her the opportuntiy to ex- plore further possibilities of mak- ing physical therapy a career. Seniors found that the jobs they found for themselves ranged every- where from babysitting to brick laying. Billy jackson was one of the l l3 seniors who signed .up first se- mester for a short program, out af- ter l2:OO. He chose to work at a neighboring grocery store where he stocked shelves and sacked grocer- ies for customers. There were definitely mixed emo- tions about attending school only part time. Many seniors felt they couldn't take school all day because their jobs offered far too much: ex- perience for the future, an escape from a long day of six classes and lunch and extra spending money. Only a very few senior employees admitted that they had become bor- ed. "Part of the time l'm here and part ofthe time l'm not. I enjoy be- ing away, but l want to be remem- bered as a full time Indian." SENIORS ll3 Vivian Kearns General. Janet Kelly General. Elaine Kilburn General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, X-Ray, French Club. Patti Kimm General, Student Council, Ex. Council. Steve Kinerk General, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club Steve M. King General, Choral Club, Swing Choir, A-Club, FCA, Res. Basketball, Football, Res. Baseball. Steve R. King General. Jack Kirchenbauer Vocational. John Kirchenbauer Vocational. Vicki Kizer General, FHA, Ex. Council. Debby Knoblock General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., X-Ray, CHO. James Kopp College Prep., Quill-Scroll, Earth-Sky Science Club, Boy's State Alt., Honor Society, X-Ray. Harry Kuhns General. Patti Kunce College Prep., Explor. Teacher. Brenda Lakey Business, Band, Cheerblock, OEA. Robert L. Lackey Jr. College Prep., Student Council, Chess Club, FCA, French Club, Basketball, Football, Track. Jim Lacy General, Art Club, Chess Club, FCA, Res. Football, Track, Wrestling. Lana Lanane General, Band, Choral Club, Choralettes, Drum-Bugle Corp., Explor, Teacher, Pep Band, lndianettes, Prom Comm., FTA, Latin Club, Ex. Council. Steve Land Pre-Engineering, Swimming. David L. Lane Gen- eral, A-Club, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. Kim La Pierre General, Cheerblock, Explor. Teacher, Prom Comm., French Club, Ex. Council, Homecoming Queen, Jr. Class Sec., Sr. Class Sec. David Larson College Prep. Lorie Larson College Prep., Choral Club, Choralettes, Student Council, Swim Timers, Thespians, Earth-Sky Science Club, GAA, Spanish Club, v.p., Honor Society, Nat. Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, Spanish Honor Soc., v.p. Vaughn Lately Vo- cational. Mike Lawson General, VICA. Douglas Leakey General. Jerry Leever General, German Club, Student Council, Robert Legg General. 114 SENIORS l ' at Randi L. LeMond General, French Club, OEA, Ex. Council. Cathy Lewis General. Deborah Limbrock General. Kim Lloyd General, Spanish Club. Mary Lee Logan General, Cheerblock. Greg Lowe College Prep. Cheryl Lowery General, Art Club, GAA, Spanish Club. Melinda R. McCarty Business, Cheerblock, Swim Timers, French Club. Mike McCarty General, Band, capt.g Drum-Bugle Corp., Or- chestra, Pep Band, Stage Band, Swing Choir, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Jeff McClain Business, DECA, v.p. Mark McCormack General. Patty McCormack General, Art Club, GAA. Michele McFadden General, Cheerblock, CHO. Vanessa Mc- Grady General. Mickie McGuire College Prep., Explor. Teacher, Student Council, Thespians, Spanish Club, Res. Gymnastics. Gina McGee Business, Choralettes, OEA, Candy Mclntyre General. Jim McKinley College Prep., Choral Club, Swing Choir. Mary Lynn McKinley College Prep., An- nual Staff, Cheerblock, Prom Comm., Quill-Scroll, Thespians, trees., Art Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, German Club, pres., GAA, Girl's State Alt., Honor Society. Sarah McKee General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Convo Comm., chm.g Little Chief, Pep Sessions Comm., Prom Comm., chm.p Swing Choir, Thespians, treas., pres., Art Club, French Club, Ex. Council, Girl's State, Honor Society. Susan McLaughlin General, Band, treas.y Orchestra, Pep Band, Spanish Club. Barbie McMahan College Prep., Annual Staff, Cheerblock, Convo Comm., Prom Comm., Quill-Scroll, Student Council, Thespians, Art Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club, v.p., GAA, Track, Ex. Council. Rita Mc- Mahan General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Student Council, Swim Timers, Republican Club. Tom McMillan General, Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club. Tim McNally General, Art Club, Evonne McNeese General, FHA, OEA, Bob Macholtz General, A-Club, sec., Tennis. Teresa Madden College Prep., Swim Timers, Earth-Sky Sci- ence Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc., sec.-treas. SENIORS H5 Rick Mahorney General. Mary Anne Malone General, Annual Staff, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Convo Comm., Little Chief, Prom Comm., Quill-Scroll, Sr. Dramatics, Stu- dent Council, Thespians, sec., v.p.j X-Ray, Editor-in-Chief, Spanish Club, Speech-Debate Club, Ball State Workshop, Ex. Council, Girl's State, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc., Jr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Pres. Veronica Manuel General, Prom Comm., OWE. Bill Marsh Business, Convo Comm., Aerospace Club, Art Club. Kevin Marshall Vocational. Brenda Martin General. John Mason General, Earth-Sky Science Club, Latin Club, Res. Baseball. Ronnie Matthews Business, Band, DECA, Spanish Club. Linda Maxeiner General, Cheerblock, Prom Comm., Swim Timers, GAA, OEA, Spanish Club, Track. Jim Maxstadt Col- lege Prep., Choral Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Chess Club, French Club, Boy's State Alt. Richard May General, Sr. Dramatics, Res. Track. Janie L. Menifee General, Cheer- block, Art Club. john Menke General, Latin Club. Lynn Mettlen College Prep., Prom Comm., Swim Timers, Art Club, Spanish Club, Res. Track, Girl's State Alt., Honor Society. Irene Michaelides College Prep., Cheerblock, Choral Club, Thespians, Foreign Exchange Student. Elizabeth Miller College Prep., Choral Club, Choralettes, Pep Sessions Comm., Student Council, Spanish Club. Mike Miller College Prep., Choral Club, Madrigals, A-Club, Spanish Club, Football, Ex. Council, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Dennis Maurice Mimms General, Convo. Comm., A-Club, Aerospace Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, Latin Club, v.p.g Football, Track. Konnie Mimms General, Cheerblock. Larry Montgomery General, Spanish Club, Res. Baseball. Marlita C. Moore General, HERO. Bob Moore General Aero' space Club, v.p.g DECA, Earth-Sky Science Club. Julie Mor- gan General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Little Chief, Madri- gals, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Peter Mudd Vocational. Teresa Mullins Business, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Indian- ettes, Head, A-Club, GAA, OEA, Track, Ex, Council. Jamie Myers General, HERO. Michelle Newsom General. Mike Newton Business, A-Club, French Club, Golf, Boy's State. H6 SENIORS Tammy Niccum General, Student Council, Earth-Sky Science Club, Latin Club, treas. Jack Norris College Prep., Explor. Teacher, Sr. Dramatics, Thespians, Earth-Sky Science Club, Boys State Alt. Jett Nye General, Art Club, Earth-Sky Science Club. Rene Odom General. Rene Ogle General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Madrigals, Orchestra, String Ensemble, String Quartet, Honor Society. Anita Owens General. John Owens Vocational. Phil Owens General. Kathy Pancol General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Prom Comm., Student Council, Swing Choir, Thespians, GAA, Latin Club, sec., Ex. Council, Honor Society. Ronald Parrish General. Sally Paulus General, Cheerblock, DECA, French Club, Speech-Debate Club, Gymnastics. Mary Ellen Pavey General, Convo Comm., Earth-Sky Science Club. v.p.p FTA, GAA, Latin Club, Ex. Council, Honor Society. Bonnie Pearson General, Band, Cheerblock, Pep Band, Pep Sessions Comm., Student Council, French Club, GAA. Curtis Pearson Pre-Engineering, A-Club, VICA, Baseball. James Peck General, Explor. Teacher, A-Club, FCA, Spanish Club, Bas- ketball, mgr.g Golf. Betty Pennington General. Phil Penrod Pre-Engineering, Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Little Chief, Quill-Scroll, Spanish Club, Ex. Council, Honor Society, l.U. Journalism Institute, Spanish Honor Soc., pres. Danny Perkins General, CHO, Earth-Sky Science Club, Res. Football, Honor Society. Mike Peterson General, Earth-Sky Science Club. Randy Pickering General, Aerospace Club. Julie Pittman Business, Art Club. Jeff Pletcher College Prep. Cindy Plummer Business, Cheerblock, Student Council, OEA. Elizabeth Poat College Prep., Cheerblock, French Club, So- cial Studies Club, Spanish Club, French Honor Soc., Spanish Honor Soc. Jayne Poe General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., lndianettes, Ass't. Head, Pep Band. Michael Porter Vocational. Rebecca L. Porter General, OEA, Spanish Club. Tab A. Postlethwait College Prep., Sr. Dramatics, Thespians, Chess Club, Speech- Debate Club. SENIORS ll7 Terry Powers General. Tom Privett Vocational. Ellen Purpus College Prep., X-Ray, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Kim Purvis College Prep., Cheerblock, Choral Club, sec.-treas.j Choralettes, Convo. Comm., Prom. Comm., Sr. Dramatics, Swim Timers, Swing Choir, French Club, pres., GAA, pres., Res. Gymnastics, Ex. Council, French Honor Soc., pres.: Honor Society. Beth Rector General, Cheerblock, Student Council, corr. sec., Swim Timers, Thespians, A-Club, French Club, Gymnastics, Prom Queen Att. Fred L. Reese, Jr. College Prep., Convo. Comm., Pep Session Comm., Prom Comm., Student Council, Chess Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, Latin Club, VICA, Boy's Nation, Boy's State, Ex. Council, Honor Society, Jr. Class Pres. Edward Replogle College Prep., Chess Club, Spanish Club. David Rich College Prep., Baseball. Sharon Rich General, Thespians, Art Club, Sue Richard Col- lege Prep., Convo. Comm., Student Council, French Club, German Club, GAA, Ex. Council, Girl's State Alt., Honor Society. Marshall Richardson General, Basketball. Marvin Richardson College Prep., Band, Drum-Bugle Corp,, Pep Band, Stage Band. Michael Riddle General. David Riedel College Prep., Art Club. Thomas Rigsby College Prep., Spanish Club. Charles Ritchhart General. Dannie Ritenour General, German Club, Res. Baseball. Jim Rittman General, X-Ray. Juanita Roberts General. Greg Rob- ertson College Prep., German Club, Honor Society, Carolyn Robinson General, Spanish Club. Carolyn Robinson General, Cheerblock, Prom Comm., Student Council, Art Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Ex. Coun- cil. Cathy Robinson General. Jenny Robinson College Prep., Cheerblock, Choralettes, Convo. Comm., Swim Timers, GAA, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Regina Rogers General. Sandy Rogers General, CHO, Spanish Club, Tina Taylor Rogers General. Naomi Rodgers General, Cheerblock, Convo. Comm., Prom Comm., Spanish Club, Speech-Debate Club, pres. H8 SENIORS .pvc ,fm Don Rose General, DECA, Latin Club. Becky Ross General, Latin Club, Speech-Debate Club, sec.-treas.g Honor Society, Dan Royer General, German Club. Lanita Rush General, Cheerblock, A-Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Track. Kathy Russell General. David Ray General, Earth-Sky Science Club, Speech-Debate Club, Res. Wrestling, Honor Society. Sherri Sample College Prep., Cheerblock, Explor. Teacher, Prom Comm., Swim Timers, FTA, GAA, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc., Mike Schildmeier General, HERO, Res. Football. Martin Schilke General, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Ex. Council, Honor Society. Jeff Schmitt General, HERO. Lotheda Schoett- mer General. Betty Schriver General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, X-Ray. Brenda Scott College Prep., Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Orches- tra, Pep Band, Earth-Sky Science Club, GAA, Latin Club. John Seal College Prep., Explor. Teacher, Little Chief, Quill- Scroll, A-Club, FCA, French Club, Football, cant.: Res. Base- ball, Honor Society. Rick Shannon Vocational. Teresa Shea General, Cathie Sheldon College Prep., Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Explor. Teacher, Thespians, Earth-Sky Science Club, German Club, v.p.g GAA, Track, Ex. Council, Honor Society. Doug Shields Pre-Engineering, Explor. Teacher, Stu- dent Council, Earth-Sky Science Club, Latin Club, Boy's State, Res. Football, mgr. Chris Shively General, Cheerblock, Student Council, rec. sec., A-Club, French Club, GAA, HERO, v.p.g Track, Soph. Homecoming Queen Att., Jr. Homecoming Queen, Prom Queen. Debbie Shively General, Annual Staff, Cheerblock, Quill-Scroll, GAA, Spanish Club, Art Club, Earth-Sky Science Club. Mike Shock Vocational, Band, VlCA. Janet Shoemaker Col- lege Prep., Cheerblock, Explor. Teacher, Pep Sessions Comm., Prom Comm., French Club, sec., GAA, Speech-Debate Club, v.p.g Tennis, Res. Cheerleader, Ex. Council, French Honor Soc., Honor Society, Sr. Class Treas. Bill Short General. Christina Simmonds General, Cheerblock, Swim Timers, Art Club, FHA, GAA, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club. Tina Simpson General, Cheerblock. Terry Sink General, Cheerblock. Steve Skaggs General. John Slattery College Prep., Choral Club, Madrigals, Mgr., Orchestra, String En- semble. SENIORS 119 Dawn Sloan General, Explor. Teacher, FTA, Speech-Debate Club. Artie Smith General, VICA. Mike Smith General, A- Club, Gymnastics, Tennis. Sherry Smith General. Wally Smith General, Annual Staff, Little Chief, Quill-Scroll, X4Ray, A-Club, Art Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, FCA, Spanish Club, Res. Cross Country, Res. Track, Wrestling, Ball State Workshop. Sherry Snedeker General, Cheerblock, X-Ray, French Club, GAA. Nolonda Sobel General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Explor. Teacher, Orchestra, Swing Choir, Honor Society. Dennis Sokol General, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Swimming. Steve Sokol College Prep., Earth-Sky Science Club, French Rick Sowash College Prep., Choral Club, Swing Choir, Earth- Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Res. Football, Ex. Council. Joe Spangler General. Julie Sparks General, Band, Choral Club, Choralettes, Drum-Bugle Corps, lndianettes, Madrigals, FTA, Spanish Club. Terri L. Speedy Business, OEA. Lora Stanley General. Carol Starks General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Prom Comm., Swing Choir, Speech-Debate Club, Honor Society. Celeste Stegall General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Pep Band, CHO, FHA, French Club. Darrell Stephens General, OEA, Spanish Club. James Stewart General. Ruthie Stewart General. D. Mark Stinson College Prep., Student Council, A-Club, FCA, Spanish Club, v.p.g Track, Ex. Council, Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soc. Richard Stuart College Prep., Student Council, French Club, treas.g Res. Gymnastics, Boy's State Alt. Kathie Sullivan College Prep., Band, Choral Club, Choralettes, Pep Band, Spanish Club. Carolyn Sykes General, Cheerblock, Janice Taylor General. Jay Taylor College Prep., Prom Comm., Earth-Sky Science Club, French Club, Swimming. Karen Cale Taylor Business, OEA, Honor Society. Lisa Taylor General. Annual Staff, Cheerblock, Choralettes, Pep Sessions Comm., Quill-Scroll, Student Council, Art Club, CHO, GAA, Spanish Club, Gym- nastics, Ex. Council. Mishel T. Temple Business, X-Ray. 120 SENIORS Mike Thayer College Prep., Band, Drum-Bugle Corps, Pep Band, A-Club, Spanish Club, Wrestling. Karen Thompson Business. Larry Thompson General, Res. Baseball. Tim Thompson Business, DECA. Jerry Throesch Vocational. Jodi Tipton College Prep., Cheer- block, Little Chief, Pep Sessions Comm., Prom Comm., Quill- Scroll, Swim Timers, Art Club, DECA, Earth-Sky Science Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Ex. Council, Student Council, rec. sec. Steve Toye Pre-Engineering, Convo Comm., Pep Ses- sions Comm., VICA, pres.g Res. Football, Swimming. Sue Trice General, OEA, Prom Comm. Cindy Tucker General, Band, Choral Club, Choralettes, Drum- Bugle Corps, lndianettes, Pep Band, Prom Comm., Swing Choir, Latin Club, Honor Society. Curtis Turner General, Art Club, pres.5 CHO, French Club. Harrison Turner General, Band. Janice Turner College Prep., Cheerblock, Pep Ses- sions Comm., Sr. Dramatics, Swim Timers, Thespians, A- Club, French Club, GAA, Gymnastics, Cheerleader. Brenda Turpen General. Phillip Valentine General, Thespians, German Club. John Vajner General. Rebecca VanBaalen General. Larry VanBuskirk Vocational. Gary Vaughn General, Art Club, Honor Society. Brad Vetor General, Pep Sessions Comm., A-Club, Spanish Club, Res. Basketball, Football, Res. Baseball, Ex. Council. Cheryl Vetter General, Cheer- block, Pep Sessons Comm., German Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Volleyball, Indian Maiden. Angela E. Wade General, Cheerblock, Convo. Comm., Or- chestra, String Quartet, Speech-Debate Club. Clarence Wald- rep General. Barbara Warren General, Cheerblock, Art Club, HERO, Speech-Debate Club, Track. Charlie Watkins General, Aerospace Club, Earth-Sky Science Club. Gary Weatherford General. Patricia JoAnn Webster General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corp., Explor. Teacher, Orchestra, Pep Band, FTA. Peggy Weis College Prep., Convo. Comm., Stu- dent Council, Swim Timers, Thespians, Earth-Sky Science Club, GAA, Spanish Club. Jack Wells General, SENIORS 121 William Wells General. Jack West Pre-Engineering, Band, Stage Band, Latin Club. Roger Wheeler General, Little Chief, X-Ray, Honor Society. Steve Wheeler General, A-Club, Foot- ball, Wrestling. Mary Whisner General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, French Club, GAA, Track. Earl While General. Glen White General, Ex. Council. Kelli Whitehead General, Cheerblock, Choral Club, Choralettes, Explor. Teacher, Prom Comm., FTA, GAA, Spanish Club, Track, Ex. Council, Debra Whitesel General, Cheerblock, X-Ray, OEA, Spanish Club. Ron Whitmill College Prep., Orchestra, FCA, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Nancy Whitton General, Student Coun- cil, GAA, Spanish Club. Jim Willey General, Arzie Williams General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Orchestra, String Quartet, Swing Choir. Cathy Williams General, Band, Drum-Bugle Corps, lndianettes, Pep Band, Quill-Scroll, Thes- pians, X-Ray, Spanish Club, Speech-Debate Club, Joe Wil- gangs Vocational. Ruth Williams Business, Speech-Debate u . Steve Williams General, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Res. Wrestling. Walter Williams General. Marsha Wil- liamson College Prep., Latin Club, OEA, Margaret Wills General, Cheerblock, CHO, French Club, GAA, Honor So- ciety. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mary Anne Malone, pres., Janet Shoemaker, treas.g Kathy Canada, v.p.g and Kim La Pierre, sec., discuss the selection and ordering of senior announcements. 122 SENIORS Debra Winford General, Choral Club, Choralettes, Madrigals, Pep Sessions Comm., German Club, GAA, Ex. Council. Law- rence Withers College Prep, Basketball, Football. loe Wos- chit: College Prep., Annual Staff, Choral Club, Quill-Scroll, Student Council, A-Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Baseball. David J. Wulf College Prep., A- Club, Earth-Sky Science Club, Spanish Club, Swimming. Teresa Wulle College Prep., Cheerblock, Swim Timers, French Club, GAA, French Honor Soc., Honor Society. Ronna Yeagley General. Brenda York College Prep., Cheerblock, Prom Comm., Swim Timers, GAA, Spanish Club, Res. Track. Robert Young College Prep., Student Council, Swing Choir, A-Club, Art Club, Wrestling, Honor Society. Scott Zebedis General, Annual Staff, Pep Sessions Comm., Quill-Scroll, French Club, Wrestling, Ex. Council, Honor So- ciety. Marylou Zirkelback General, Cheerblock, X-Ray, CHO, French Club, GAA, Social Studies Club, Gymnastics, Res. Track, Honor Society. Susie Zirkelback Business. Jay Zirkle General, Aerospace Club, Art Club, Earth-Sky Science Club. Left Sr class sponsors Mr Montgomery and Mrs. Allen measure and fit Arzie Williams for her cap and gown for the most important event of the senior year, graduation. Seniors listen to Commencement speaker Rev. McClure at their last activity as AHS SENIORS 123 Juniors "My junior year has proven to be the best year of high school for me because l'm no longer the youngest and in the fog, and l still have another year to get my head together about college and the future before it's too late." By the time a class reaches the mid- way point in secondary education, they know what is expected of them. Here 604 juniors learned and grew physi- cally, socially and intellectually. juniors participated in four testing programs. The PSAT, SAT and ITED tests were joined by a new test, the ASVAB lArmed Services Vocational Aptitude Batteryl. lt measured certain areas such as general mechanical knowledge and clerical administration ability. College visitations and Career Days acquainted the juniors with the future opportunities beyond high school. Themes and math problems were a frequent scene as juniors found them- selves enrolled in classes consisting primarily of middlemen. U.S. History, American Lit. and chemistry gave them the opportunity to fit well into the academic world at AHS. Middlemen mature Indian style JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Row Julie James, Janet McFadden, Johnny Johnson. Row 2 Susan Hittle, Jenny Clifford, Carol Watkins, Nancy Donnelson, Row 3 Greg Price, Julie Shaw, Jeff Laughlin, Eric Williams. Row 4 Eric Taylor, Mike Tackett, Megan Austin, Nancy Frossard, Laura Gwin- nup. Row 5 Susan Kiely, Debbie Burand, Dan Barr. Row 6 Iris Foggs, Jeff Stevens. Back row David Reed, Jim Hamilton, Mark Oemler. Brad Actis, Debra Adams, Doug Alger, Debra Allen, Marilyn Allen, Mike Allen, Barbara Allgood. Peggy Allman, Bob Amos, Rick An- derson, Jay Armstrong, Susan Arm- strong, Kevin Arter, Larry Ashba. Karen Ashley, David Austin, Megan Austin, Anne Babb, Vickie Bacher, Barry Baker, Karen Baker. Linda Baker, Kevin Banker, Patty Banks, Susie Bannon, Brett Barbre, Dan Barr, Claudia Bates. 124 IUNIORS ,Sf- 1 3 1 V as , tg ,. ' ' 'A V 1 il ,wa Tina Beary, Tim Beck, Angela Beeler, Brian Bell, Lynn Bell, Patricia Bene- fiel, Yvonne Benefiel. Melody Bicha, Alberta Bledsoe, Patti Blockson, Chuck Boerner, John Bonge, Mary Boots, Sharon Bostic. Barbara Bowen, Bill Brandt, Marla Briggs, Joe Britton, Rosie Broderick, Lynnette Brooks, Beth Brown. Dan Brown, Mike Brown, Ritch Brown, Ronald Brown, Kathy Bruzzese, Deb- bie Burand, Blain Burke. Rob Burkett, Brian Burnett, Patricia Burton, Donna Cain, Myrtle Caldwell, Brian Campbell, Ricky Campbell. Scott Campbell, Doug Camptield, Eric Canaday, Jeff Cantwell, Becky Car- penter, Bill Carter, Patty Carver. Joanna Chandler, Mike Chandler, Dawn Chapman, Laura Cheever, Mar- gie Christ, Mark Christ, Mickey Christ. Bill Clark, Jack Clem, Jenny Clifford, Cindy Colvill, Brad Conrad, Kris Con- rad, Tim Cooke. David Cooper, Michael Cooper, Tamra Coppock, Barbara Coryn, Gay Craig, Charles Cunningham, Stephen Cun- ningham. IUNIORS I25 Cheryl Davis, Jeff Davis, Leslie Davis- son, Julie Day, Rick Day, Bob Decker, Kristy Dehority. Naomi Denny, Paul Dennis, John Dick- mann, Howard Dishman, Tina Disin- ger, Kate Dobos, Bruce Doelling. David Donaldson, Nancy Donnelson, Brian Dowling, Gregory Duncan, Nancy Dykes, Janet Dyson, Chris Early. Brett Eckhardt, Robin Edmondson, Bob Edwards, Karen Edwards, Kevin Elpers, Donita Eskew, Mike Ethering- ton, Christina Farlow, Nancy Farr, Angela Faucett, Kim Fetty, Kathy Fifer, Sheri Fisher, Nikki Flaming. Shari Flanders, Teresa Flatford, Doris Fleischhauer, Eric Floyd, Iris Foggs, Pam Formulak, Susan Fowler, Tom Fox, Lori Fralick, Steve Free- man, Mike Freese, Ann Frischkorn, Karen Frischkorn, Nancy Frossard. Claudia Fulp, Meredith Gafford, Leann Garrnon, Luann Gaw, Becky George, Susan Gephardt, Carol Gephart. Rhonda Gernand, John Gilbert, Joey Ginder, Dennis Glazebrook, Dan Glaz- er, Bruce Goberville, Tony Gooding. 126 IUNIORS 'fu f .-D.-,Q ,.,i,.-ac' v M 3 Za., . V 2 ,Zi if 5- ,ii elf af if is Aaign may sl, , I Wt ! if ,. s, s W -J W-JN .a Q. Q!! SLK F 'Q tilr ,- K i i Wi 'Gr W ay .. K if 3:35 ,uf fl? ,M ,gif-gi: 55 , .t ' x -1 m f I 1' Junior oloss oreotes prom The idea behind a prom has always been the way for the junior Class to say farewell to the graduating Senior Class. just how does it all come about? ln the beginning, the executive council gets together and nominates teachers who would be interested in being a sponsor and would do it well. Eventually, the executive council elects one man and one woman who will act as coordinators and represent the class from start to finish. Plans for prom are discussed very early in the year, usually january. Committees are arranged and people get together to form some kind of a tentative plan or idea. Auditions for a band are also set up. These pending plans await changes as the year pro- gresses. ln February the boys from all junior Above: Laura Cwinnup takes time out to stop and talk to Junior Class sponsors Mr. Puhar and Miss Bundrick about auditioning a band for prom. Right: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Eric Taylor, Dan Barr, Sharon Bostic, Johnny Johnson. homerooms nominate a prom queen candidate. The list is voted on until only three names remain. These girls become the prom queen and her at- tendants. About three to four weeks prior to prom, which is held on a long Memo- rial Day Weekend, drawing committee begins sketching out the ideas on card- board as committee heads are begin- ning to concentrate on their own little parts: the north wall, the entrance, and the table decorations, A little work takes place every night so no last- minute rush will occur, but regardless of when a class starts to work, there are always questions and minor prob- lems that come up like trying to get a castle to stand up by itself without the support of the committee chairman. Every year a lot of paint is stirred, dipped, brushed and even spilled on the gym stage where most of the work takes place. The energy in chocolate chip cookies kept several brushes mov- ing along at last year's painting sessons. The hectic day of prom students that can get out of their classes and help set up scenery throughout the gym where the prom has been tradi- tionally held. 2:00 signals time for Grand March practice. The candidates, committee chairmen, class officers and their dates rehearse. At 3:00 tired workers go home to get ready for a big evening out. Even though prom lasts for only three hours, and the sophomore execu- tive council manages to tear the deco- rations down in a matter of minutes, the efforts and accomplishments are remembered by all who attend. IUNIORS 127 Charles Granger, Julie Greenwalt, Steve Gregg, Lynda Griffith, James Griswold, Cheryl Groff, Daryl Groff, Richard Gross, Laura Gwinnup, Robin Gwynn, Kent Hackler, Kevin Hajny, Lee Hale, Jim Hamilton. Tim Hamilton, Jane Handley, Jeff Hardin, Tony Harrington, Charlie Har- ris, Minnie Harris, Leslie Harrison. David Hart, Susanna Harter, Kelley Harvey, Julie Harvey, Donnie Haskett, Jack Hatley, Joyce Hazen. Andre Hellems, Brenda Hennis, Rick Henry, Brian Hershberger, lshmon Hester, Bob Hiatt, Roy Hiatt. Marvin Hills, David .Hinkle, Susan Hittle, Kathy Hodson, Nancy Hodson, Bill Hofer, Linda Hoffman. Scott Holanda, Chris Holliday, Jacki Hollis, David Holtzleiter, Kelly Hor- nocker, Brian Horton, 'Connie Hover- male. Cathy Howard, John Humes, Kim Hurley, Michelle Hutton, David Jack- son, Julie Jacobs, Julie James. Karen Jeffers, Jim Jenness, Barbara Johnson, Carl Johnson, Carol Johnson, Doug Johnson, Eugene Johnson. 128 IUNIORS g ,..... . K 69 xi jf: 4 il" .1 E, fa as s " J . 'Wm K af Ml P AI K Janice Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Jo- anie Johnson, John Johnson, Mike Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Karen Jones Kent Jones, Nancy Jones, Randy Jones, Ted Jones, Dana Kane, Kathi Kearns, Anita Keeney. Pamela Keller, Christopher Keogh, Leslie Kestner, John Key, Susan Kiely, Jeff King, Scott King. lim Kinley, Polly Kitt, Zeyad Kudsi, Tamre Kumkoski, Gina LaChew, Pen- ny Lakey, Bret Lane. Martha Lanning, Norman Lanning, Jeff Laughlin, Linda Lawson, Carmen Layman, Jean Leffel, Steve Leffel. Cecelia Lester, Eddie Lindsay, Mark Love, Jan Lowe, Howard Lycan, Teri- cia Lycan, Susie Magers. Rex Mahoney, Regina Mahorney, Gregg Manis, Patrick Manship, Me- lissa Marcum, Karla Marsh, Sandy Marsh. Tony Martin, Cathy Maxeiner, John Maxstadt, Kenneth May, Chris Mc- Afee, Jim McCampbelI, Patty McCann. Linda McClain, Jim McCombe, Dar- rell McCutchen, Janet McFadden, Steve McGuinness, John Mcllwain, John McNeal. IUNIORS 129 Cdds fa' End What is the favorite slang expression? Relaxed. john Denver. Turkey. How do you hold the "Indian" tradi- Sly and the Family Stone. Far out. tion?" Elton lohnl What a bummer. OK. Led Zepplin and the Allman Brothers. I like it. Chicago. Excellent. It'll be something to tell the grand- children. Cut me some slack. Flip me out. What the hay? Where do you eat lunch? Cafeteria. At IVIcDonald's. Burger Chef. I don't. Wherever there is edible food. Burger King. What is your favorite late night past- time? Watching old movies. Partying. Playing chess. Reading the Bible. Sleeping. Listening to the stereo. Messing around in a car. What did you do during spring vaca- tion? I went to Florida. Visited some friends in Illinois. Went to the Keys to see my sister. Absolutely, positively nothing. Had alot of fun times. Baseball practice. Worked. 130 IUNIORS It's great for spirit. I don't want to see it ever change. It's fantastic but they should not try to make a tradition-traditions hap- pen. It has a long and great heritage. Indians are best. How did you feel when you were look- ing forward to prom? I didn't, I don't dance. I just kept hoping some guy would ask mel Far out! It knew it would be fun. I was excited but still afraid that I wouIdn't get asked. I looked forward to it because I like dances. I couIdn't wait! I was kind of afraid that she would say no. I wasn't looking forward to it. Hoped it would be real. I wasn't sure who I was going to ask for a long time. What were some of the good concerts you went to this year? Three Dog Night and Brownsville Sta- Hon. I went to Deep Purple and Led Zepplin. I . I I went to see America. Why might the junior year seem so good to you? In your junior year you really begin to I believe that you belong. Because you're not the smallest mem- ber ofthe school anymore. You're older than the sophomores. I have more fun, more friends and know where things are happening. A junior year is rotten. One year left. I don't because you just now are find- l ing out what high school is all about and it takes another year to get it all together. I There is little pressure on you. Being a junior, I feel relatively impor- I tant. What do you do right after school? I Nothing. Co to work. I usually just go mess around. I go home and do my homework and then watch TV. I either have to go to swim practice or practice for a play. Turn on WNAP. Eat a snack, practice music, do home- work, play basketball. Pictures on this page are of wall graphics painted in the halls of AHS by advanced art students. i JW Q., 4 M K. ii! 4 . , if QW' E?"- Wt? 1 aeiial- .1 Y , ms i ifaai " frm' , 1 :sw '- . . XA!-J .. s .I i rf K, X all is vit A f X A,x4 yr, MM A..- l - 5 me nik xxx ,,,, . aft' t Z , sg . Q JK 'isa Jerry Merrill, Larry Miles, Darla Mill- er, Mike Millspaugh, Mark Mishler, Norm Montgomery, Jeff Moore. Peggy Moore, Betsy Morse, Scott Mullarkey, Rita Mullins, Bruce Murphy, Danny Neal, Jayne Neeb. Jenae Needler, Marsha Needler, Jim Nelson, John Nelson, Mike Newby, Kenneth Newman, Debbie Nicholson, John Norris, Mark Oemler, Scott Os- borne, Peggy Owens, Tim Owens, Cathi Owings, Tommy Page. Michele Papai, Bill Parrish, Jenny Paulus, Jennifer Pendley, Roben Pe- pelea, Judy Perechinsky, Scott Perl- man. Teresa Peterson, Ed Pherson, Cindy Phillips, Jay Phillips, Tom Pierce, Car- ol Plummer, Chris Plummer. Margie Poat, Carol Poore, David Pope, Jeff Porter, Jeff Porter, Mike Powers, Lee Ann Prather. Charlie Presley, Greg Price, Terry Prince, Beth Provence, Lorraine Purdy, Susan Quinn, Bill Raison. Craig Ramey, Steve Raver, Patti Rea- son, David Reed, Margaret Reed, Candy Reeves, Reed Remley. IUNIORS 131 Susan Renbarger, .lay Richards, Becky Richey, William Riddle, Mary Rigsby, Ron Ritchhart, Becky Ritchie. Tami Ritterskamp, Charles Roberts, Joetta Roberts, Renee Robertson, Be- rona Robinson, Brett Roby, Pam Roesch. Eric Roseberry, Ron Ross, Kevin Rou- intree, Delila Russell, Janet Russell, Teresa Russell, Dick Saucedo. Craig Sawyer, Brien Scharnowske, Nancy Schell, Lorraine Schmalfeldt, Rick Schuster, Larry Scott, Paul Sha- bowski. Micki Shannon, Julie Shaw, Tomya Sheets, Karla Shepperson, Kris Short, Vikki Short, Debbie Silvers. lvlax Simison, Tony Singleton, Dave Sink, Sharon Slack, Carol Slater, Don Smith, Kelly Smith. Randy Smith, Ron Smith, Tony Smith, Cindy Snedeker, Steve Snow, Christi Snyder, Ed Spearman. Dennie Springer, Harry Stahl, Susan Stahura, Kraig Staples, Lisa Staley, Tim St.Clair, Jett Stevens. Marcia Stevens, Lois Stewart, Theresa Stires, Lynda Stith, Keith Stokes, Lee Anne Stout, Rick Stow. 132 IUNIORS Donna Streaty, Millie Stricklett, Deb- bie Sykes, Tim Sylvester, Suzanne Szumilas, Mike Tackett, Danny Tan- ner. Eric Taylor, Linda Taylor, Jim Teague, Carlin Thomas, Faith Thomas, Don- Etta Thompson, Ron Throesch. Nancy Toombs, Diana Townsend, Ricky Townsend, james Treadway, ludy Trick, Toni Tumulty, Brad Tunis. Vicky Turpen, Sandi Upperman, les- sica Vainer, Susie Venesky, Monica Vest, Gerald Vickers, Sherree Vickers. Connie Wade, Mary Beth Ward, Rick Ward, Keith Warner, Carol Watkins, Cathi Watkins, Thomas Webb. Mark Webber, Carol Weed, John Wel- born, Karen Whalon, Ronald Wheeler, Phyliss White, Stan Whitney. Kellie Wicker, Jana Wikle, Kip Wile, Valerie Wilhoit, James Wilkerson, Eric Williams, Joy Williams. Karen Williams, Pamela Williams, Karen Wills, Norman Wilson, Brenda Witte, Dave Wood, John Wood. David Woodruff, Debbie Wright, Kim Wright, Rosie Yeagley, Greg Young, lerry Young, Darrell Zion. IUNIORS 133 WW Above: Ending her routine with "Give me an I," Teresa Smith tries out for reserve cheerleader. Right: SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL Front row jill Breeden, Rich- ard Hiles, Kathy Voss, Judy Mont- gomery, Sue Smith. Row 2 Julie Melander, Sarah Wilson, David Saucedo, Debbie Kilburn, Carolyn Cochran, Sue Turner, Steve Pettit. Back row Kathy Livengood, Dan Courtney, Randy Dunn, Brian Reichart, Jim Stewart, Elijah John- son, Julie Cwinnup, Scott Ogle, Tom Alexander. 134 SOPHOMORES Rookies' find place in student life With summer behind them, 632 sophomores joined the ranks of stu- dents ready and eager to find their place at AHS. Through the efforts of the high school, sophomores were in- troduced to clubs, activities and class- room life. Academic work was a definite change as sophs were in courses like World Civilization, Geometry, and Phys. Ed. In World Civ., sophs worked on research papers and projects as well as getting a taste of independent study in preparation for college work. Activities too helped to direct sophs into finding a place to fit in. Despite the disadvantages of sitting in the raft- ers of the gym, spirit ran high for the sophomores at pep sessons and games. Ninety-three sophomores joined cheer- block, giving them 58 per cent of total membership. In the fall, homeroom presidents from the 25 sophomore homerooms met and chose jostens as the company to carry their class rings. Elected repre- sentatives from these homerooms were initiated into Student Council in janu- ary, giving the class a more active voice in school affairs. Comments about the change from junior high to high school ranged from growing up to finding their classes. ,AUERSM AJ--bi "ima six I I . Nw-za' . 1 M.. , 1 ., -, ggi?" Paul Abbot, Charles Adams, Chris Adams, Tom Alexander, Vera Allen, Don Armstrong, Sandy Armstrong. Wendy Arnold, Kerry Arter, Dennis Ashby, Sheila Ashley, Rebecca Auler, Paul Bacher, Stacy Bahler. Rick Baines, Chip Baker, Tom Barber, Mike Barnett, Debbie Barr, Tim Bar- rett, Steve Baumer. Jenny Baxter, Susie Bays, Tonia Beal, Paul Bell, Joyce Benjamin, Jeni Ben- nett, Jenny Bennett. Alix Bernard, Shelley Bernard, Teresa Betts, Gail Blackwelder, Kim Blagg, Janna Blockson, Jack Boldman. Charles Boles, Susan Bonar, Brian Bon- durant, Joe Bonner, Damon Boston, Earl Bowling, Esau Boyd. Mateeta Boyd, Susan Boyer, Denise Braxton, Jill Breeden, Kevin Bricker, Benji Brinn, Cheryl Brown. Cheryl Brown, Cindy Brown, Amy Bru- back, Susie Brunson, Sandy Burg, Dale Burnett, Danny Burns. Melanie Burroughs, Jill Burton, Terry Campbell, Jay Canine, Brett Carpen- ter, Anita Case, Patricia Casterline. SOPHOMORES 135 Jeff Caudill, Deanna Chamberlain, Tom Chamberlain, Greg Chambers, Sheryl Chappel, Linda Choate, Ferrill Chatman. John Childes, Regina Clark, Rick Clark, Roger Clark, Marcella Clark- stone, Bill Clem, Jon Clifford. Carolyn Cochran, Terry Cochran, Deb- bie Collier, Marilynn Collier, Richard Collins, Andy Conover, Paul Cookman. Rena Cotsoviles, Kelly Counts, Dan Courtney, Ceinwen Cousins, Janie Covington, Terri Cox, Doug Craig. Scott Craig, Debra Cravens, Lynn Crouse, Laura Cumberland, Marilyn Cummings, David Czapor, Charlie Dadds. Robert Danner, Bill Davidson, Jerry Davis, Larry Davis, Lori Davis, Rietta Davis, Sharon Davis. Tim Davis, Deanna Dean, Carol De- Moss, Amy Jo Dickmann, Shawn Diet- rich, Les Dock, Matthew Domenic. Allison Dorris, Dean Doto, Sandy Dougherty, Jim Downey, Terry Drake, Steve Driggers, Randy Dunn. Jon Dye, Bill Edwards, Jenny Eflin, Tim Eldon, Teresa Ellis, Pam Ells- worth, Joni Elmore. l36 SOPHOMORES -- i -,N A ag. s., . 1 . f,l,.. A' ul ' ll ,L is if ,, L F27 . J "3 ,,9,,n.,Qs. -'J . ww, x' if K "ij .- vt Q, .,, ,y if 55 eb- . -' A Q- 5. -af ' - , T f -" F ' ' . si'-t 191 an 'V' saw.-P Mitzi Ernmerling, Randy Eskew, Rodg- er Estes, Mary Estle, Laurena Etchi- son, Karyn Etsler, Eddie Evans. Raouf Farag, Gregg Farren, Christina Ferguson, Jeannine Fetty, Julie Fields, John Fiter, Teresa Figel. Leisa Filbrun, Jack Fite, Einest Fitz- patrick, Dick Flatt, Nick Flatt, David Fleck, Kim Flook. Charles Forehand, Micque Forkner, Dan Fox, Karen Fox, Debby Frame, Jennifer Frier, Jodi Fritz. Jim Gahimer, Debbie Garner, Diane Garner, Tim Garner, Tony Gentry, Teresa George, Alisha Gibbs. Barry Granger, Mike Granger, Joanna Grant, David Gray, Jeff Gray, Chet Green, Kim Greenwood. Janice Gregory, Joni Griffee, Robin Groover, Susan Gunckel, Emily Gun- senhouser, Julie Gwinnup, Dawn Ha- gan. Kevin Haggard, Laura Hale, Diana Hall, Kelly Hall, Charles Halsell, Di- ane Harrington, Phil Harris. Wanda Harris, Cheryl Hartley, Feleisa Haskett, Jim Hazen, Danny Heath, Steve Heckaman, Cathy Hedge. SOPHOMORES 137 Moyne Heiney, Karen Hendrickson, Jerry Hensley, Ron Hicks, Richard Hiles, Gina Hinkle, Kimberly Hitch. Kyle Hoffman, Robert Hollenback, Cheryl Holloway, Mark Hoover, Janet Hoskins, Bret Howard, David Howen- stine. Paul Howerton, Steve Howlin, Rick Huffman, Sharon Huffman, Debbie Hughes, Larry Hull, Vicki Hurst. Brian Hutton, Steve Ice, Scott Ireland, Sue Irle, Sharon Ivy, Elliott Jackson, Terry Jackson. Karen Jarvis, Brett Johnson, Cathy Johnson, John Johnson, Kevin John- son, Mary Johnson, Robert Johnson. Vivian Johnson, Bill Johnston, Tim Jolley, Andrea Jones, Brian Jones, Johnny Jones, Terry Jones. Tyrone Jones, Connie Kane, Kevin Kendall, Jeanne Keogh, Karen Ketner, Cary Key, Debbie Kilburn. Connie Kinley, Greg King, Tammy King, Mel Kirk, Scott Kirsch, Paula Knoblock, Kelly Kollros. Mark Koons, Mary Kourouniotis, Lynn Krieger, Danni Kunce, Shelly Kurtz, Kim Lacy, Mike Lambert. l38 SOPHOMORES 1 N.. 2 vi Mw. fi . is ,i are 1 i . .,.. ,, ,i Bill Lanane, Maureen Lanane, Brent Land, Jim Land, Rodger Land, Bruce Lane, John Lawrence. Robert Lawson, Debbie Layman, Jim Layne, Sharon, Layton, Lili Leavell, Julie Leaver, Debbie Lee. Kathy Lee, Bill Lewis, Kathy Liven- good, David Loose, Carol Lowery, Dorthy Lycan, Allonia Lynch. Bobby Madden, Kevin Madden, Jeff Maier, Jeff Malaguerra, Larry Massey, Melissa Massey, Teresa Matheney. Mindy May, Ann McCampbell, Julie McClure, Paul McConnell, Doug Mc- Cord, Dennis McCord, Patty McCoy. Susan McCrary, Karen McGa'ffic, George McGrady, Kathy Mclntyre, Bertha McKinney, Mike McLaughlin, Guy McConnell. Debbie McCormick, Alfredia Mc- Neese, Tim McShane, Julie Melander, Kathy Menke, Jennifer Merida, Jeff Merrill. ' Mark Merritt, Jerry Michael, Bruce Miller, Debbie Miller, Julie Miller, Ruth Miller, Jamie Mock. Judy Montgomery, Patricia Montgom- ery, Jeanne Moore, Linda Moore, Sue Moore, James Moreland, Mike More- land, SOPHOMORES 'I39 Micka Morrow, Thomas Morrow, Ted Moss, Jeff Muir, Pam Mullen, Jim Mullins, David Mumbower. Marcy Muncy, Teresa Murfin, Kathy Myers, Melissa Myers, Scott Myers, Ann Nelson, Gene Newberry. Sherry Norrick, Daniel Nottingham, Roy O'Bannon, Tim Odell, Susie Ohn- heiser, Steve Olesky, Carl Orbik. Nancy Owens, Russell Owens, Darlene Palmer, Mike Paschal, Ramona Pat- terson, Ed Patton, Jett Pepelea. Brenda Perry, Ryan Peterson, Steve Pettit, Brenda Phillips, Chris Phillips, Sharon Pickens, Scott Pidcock. Michael Pierce, Mike Poe, Wes Postle- thwaite, Mark Porter, Marilyn Prince, Karen Prunty, Alicia Pugh. Denese Quallo, Connie Raison, How- ard Randolph, Greg Reed, Peggy Reese, Cheryl Reeves, Brian Reichart. Laura Reitz, Becky Renz, Beth Reyn- olds, Kent Rhodes, Jeff Richardson, Michelle Rick, Vicki Rickard. Brett Riggs, Ann Rigsby, Scotty Rip- perdan, Mitzi Ritenour, Richard Rob- erts, Marvin Robertson, Frank Robin- son. 140 SOPHOMORES 2 .15-4, Gdds Ea' Ends What's your favorite day of the week? unless we just didn't have time in I think it should be lowered to 90 to Friday, because I look forward to class. IOO for an weekends. Bummer. Hard. Saturday, since it's not a school day. Quite a lot, but it makes me study. It's too high. Wednesday, because it's Band Day. OK. Tells nothing of individual efforts and Saturday-I can sleep in. Where's your favorite spot? It's a secret. The Anderson airport before I O p.m. The lakes. Barharbor, Maine. My room. In a parked car. What is your favorite rock group? Elton john. Led Zepplin. Chicago. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Loggins and Messina. What is the most overworked slang word? Really. You know. What's happen'n. Far-out. What do you do during your spare time? Homework and goof off. Party. Get with- friends. Indulge. Listen to music. Get out of life as much as possible. What do you think of the homework that teachers assign? We should do all the work at school. Most of my teachers don't assign it It takes up a lot of my free time. What do you think of the pregame show? I think it's really great and one of the best around. Itls boring, the same thing every time. It shows a lot of spirit. Fantastic but I think some of the peo- ple are very disrespectful. I like it very much. Fires you up. Excellent! Fantastic! Did you buy a class ring? No. I didn't want one. I get a ring for graduation. Yes. I wanted something to remember AHS by. Yes. Conformity. No. They aren't worth the money. Yes. To give to my girlfriend. I probably wouIdn't wear it in college, and I would most likely lose it. Yes. Why not? No. I didn't have a spare SSO. Yes. Something to reflect back on in my older days. Yes. I wanted something to prove that I am going to AHS. No. Too much money. Yes. For the sake of school spirit. What is your opinion of the school grading system? OK. ability. Sick. Pretty fair. I think the scale is pretty hard-but most teachers don't use it so I can survive. What do you think of student teachers? Yuck. l've never had one. They are awfully boring. It's interesting to have one. It depends on how good or bad the regular teacher is. You can get away with anything. I like them. Good idea. So-so. No comment. I could do without them. They don't know what they are doing. OK, unless you have them all year. What is it like to be a sophomore and going to AHS? Super. I love it. Greatl Pictures on this page are of wall graphics painted in the halls of AHS by advanced art students. SOPHOMORES 141 Brenda Rogers, Samantha Rouse, David Rowan, Terri Rush, Bill Sample, David Sargent, JoAnn Sawyer. David Saucedo, Brett Sauer, Tom Scha- fer, David Scherer, Fawn Schildmeier, Cindy Schipp, Lisa Schlabach. Paul Schrenker, Michelle Schuler, David Schwob, jeff Scott, Cindy Sea- lock, Kim Segner, Brian Shannon. Nancy Sharpe, Ricky Shaw, Tom Shea, Paty Shelton, Louanne Shepard, Julie Shively, Robin Shively. Kathy Shoemaker, Cynthia Shomo, Sheri Short, Roger Shreve, Johnnie Simison, lennie Simmonds, Beth Smith. Dean Smith, Dixie Smith, Greg Smith, Loraine Smith, Robert Smith, Stacy Smith, Sue Smith. Teresa Smith, Tina Smith, Trudi Smith, David Snead, Debbie Snead, Brenda Snedecker, Brian Snow, Bruce Snow, Norma Sparks, Gleanna Spicer, Steve Stage, Linda Stahura, Lisa Stamper, Rhonda Stanley. Leslie Staples, David St.CIair, Barbara Stephens, Mike Stewart, Bob Stinson, Cindy Stires, Dewayne Stith. 142 SOPHOMORES Joanna Stohler, Julie Stow, Patty Sul- livan, Mark Summitt, Meribeth Swank, Sherri Sylvester, Dave Taylor, Denisa Taylor, Mike Taylor, Patricia Terry, Cindy Thompson, Denise Thompson, Kelly Toles, Angie Toombs. Debbie Tucker, Alice Turner, Fonda Turner, Ronda Turner, Susan Turner, Denise Underwood, Jim Utley. Mark VanBaalen, Jayne Vance, Penny VanMeter, Lisa Varner, Connie Vaughn, Brian Vetor, Steve Vest. Dennis Vetter, Dick Vickers, Mark Vincent, Kathy Voss, Richie Walker, Gary Walters, Julie Watson. Melan Waugh, Beverly Weatherford, David Webster, Steve Webster, Tim Welborn, Lezlie Wetzel, Stephen Wheadon. Kathryn Wheeler, Lavonne White- house, Jim Williams, Kelly Williams, Nancy Williams, Mike Willis, Leander Wilson. Sarah Wilson, Ronnie Winningham, Mark Wire, Debbie Wisehart, Ramona Wisner, Betty Wood, Vicky Wools. Steve Worster, Karl Woschitz, Ann Wulf, Barbara York, Bill Zehring, Teresa Zickefoose, Diana Zirkle. SOPHOMORES 143 Study' group sparks potent interest Above: Preparing for the next Parent-Faculty Study Group meeting, Mr. Horace Chadbourne, principal, and Mr. Joseph Sparks, assistant principal, phone interested parents. Right: SCHOOL BOARD Front row Mrs. Josephine Hill, Mr. Ray Turner, pres.g Mr. Kenneth McClure, Mrs. Dorothy Jones Moore. Back row Mr. Dave Gotshall, attorneyg Mrs. Terry Rege- nold, clerk, Mr. Maurice Robinson, Mr. Ed Miller. Not present, Mr, Robert Hoover. I44 ADMINISTRATION tffhrough the support of the admin- istration, parents became more in- formed of the routines and surround- ings of students at AHS. During Amer- ican Education Week the administra- tion initiated a new concept in parent visitation while for the second year Mr. Burnett successfully edited "Smoke Signals," the AHS newsletter. To further inform parents, the ad- ministration placed their support be- hind the Parent-Faculty Study Group composed of interested teachers and parents from elementary school dis- tricts that feed into Anderson High School. The purpose of the group, which met once a month in the school library with Mr. Chadbourne serving as chairman, was to allow parents and faculty to ex- change ideas on problems facing the school in order to offer the best in ed- ucation. A booster of such programs, Mr. G.E. Ebbertt announced his retirement in the fall after serving as superinten- dent of the Anderson Community Schools for 24 years, Mr. Ebbertt, who was principal at AHS for two years before advancing to superintendent, was a strong supporter of quality edu- cation and sparked tremendous growth in the local school system. Y, 3: 'vw ' 1 Q J! in . l rl 'Xxx Above: Relaxing before a school board meeting are Mr. C. E. Ebbertt, superin- tendent, and Mr. Noel B. Douglass, superintendent of secondary education. Above right: Mr. Ted Williams, dean of boys, and Mrs. Virginia Hurley, dean of girls, discuss new policies on tardiness. ,feb M il gk f Left: Mrs. Marjorie Austin, registrar, builds student programs for the second semester, Above: Discussing the safety of students, Mr. Skip Stanley, liaison officer, helps coordinate School and police department policies. ADMINISTRATION 'I45 C - Parents in our moccosins On October 22, 1974, history was made at Anderson High School as 400 parents attended class in place of their children. The idea for the parents to "walk in our 'mocassinsf' conceived by Princi- pal Chadbourne after a similar Ft. Wayne experiment was well received. It was decided that if a student could talk a parent into attending school in his place, the student could stay home. One mother stated that her son told her about the experiment, and she quickly said, "You're kidding!" Later she admitted that she was glad she came. The diverse sights were something to behold: parents kicking lockers that refused to open, busily digging books out of messy lockers or shyly 146 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK asking directions. Choralettes was invaded by a few eagerly working fathers. Variations in typing class were from the mother bus- ily attempting to type her assignment with one finger to the one whose hands were a blur on the keys. Most foreign language classes car- ried on as usual while the elders sat bewilderly trying to understand what was going on. The faculty dining room served as a lounge for the "students" Coffee and cookies were available for those wish- ing any, and other parents were avail- able for moral support. Most of the parents expressed great pleasure for the opportunity to exper- ience what their child goes through at school. Problems were dispersed throughout the day lthe annex took top honorsl yet those who took the time to come were generally pleased. Mr. jerry Burand best summed up the day with his comments. "The re- living of my high school experience in one day at AHS was well worth the time and effort. However, more than that was involved, for l appreciated the opportunity to connect faces with names. I appreciated the atmosphere of the school including its student body. Seeing a boy and girl 'steal' a kiss, having to watch a teacher strug- gle with a naive question and having the opportunity to vivaciously live my daughter's schedule was most mean- ingful. . . This was more fruitful than standing in line waiting for my turn with the teacher." l ,fSW.1,? L11-' WWA l l lln utter bewilderrnent, a lone parent bustles through the crowded hall. Far left: The Besides observing classes, parents had the chance to be world's economic problems fascinate Mrs. William Baughn in her son's second period. caught up in the activities of a typical lunch hour. Two parents confer after the day's events in the Mrs. Jack Robinson works on the minute detail of disecting an earthworm with her partner Jan- teacl-ier's parking lot. ice Turner in Mr. Longnaker's third period Zoology class. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK I47 MR. JAMES ALEXANDER Physical Ed., Head Swimming Coach. MRS DIANE ALLEN Sosial Studies, Future Teachers Sponsor, Faculty-Parent Advisory Council, Pep Sessions Comm., Senior Class Sponsor. MR. DONALD BARNETT Driver's Ed., Head Baseball Coach. MR. LARRY BARNHART Social Studies, American Education Week Comm., Social Studies Club Sponsor. MR. DAVID BARROW Mathematics Dept. Head, High School Treasurer. MR. MAX BEIGH Assistant to the Princi- pal, Director of Guidance Services, Convo Comm. MR. ROB- ERT BELANGEE Athletic Director. MRS. ROSALIE BERNARD Social Studies, American Education Week, Convo Comm., Pep Sessions Comm., Ass't. Girls' Swimming Coach. MRS. JANET BRANDON Home Ec. Dept. Head. MRS. MAXINE BRIDGES Language Arts Dept. Head, Thespian Sponsor, National Forensic League, Clubs Comm., Com- mencement Speakers Chm., Convo Comm. MR. ROSS BUCK- MAN Mathematics, Convo Comm., Faculty-Parent Advisory Council. MISS LINDA BUNDRICK Language Arts, Junior Class Sponsor, Faculty-Parent Advisory Council, Ass't. Girls' Gymnastics Coach. MR. HOWARD BURNETT Social Studies, Publicity, Convo. Comm. MISS MARILYN CARROLL Language Arts, Ameri- can Education Week, Little Chief. MR. HANK CASE Art Dept. Head, Faculty-Parent Advisory Council. MRS. GER- ALDINE CASEY Language Arts, American Education Week, Little Chief, Pep Sessions Comm. MRS. VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Language Arts, Speech Club Sponsor, Convo Comm., Little Chief. MR. PAUL CLAY In- dustrial Ed. MR. KENDALL COX Mathematics, American Education Week. MR. HOWARD CRONK Social Studies, American Education Week, Pep Sessions Comm. MISS MARCIA DADDS Language Arts, Speech Club Sponsor, Convo Comm. MR. GEORGE DANFORTH Social Studies, Ass't. Var. Baseball Coach, MR. PHILLIP DAWKINS Social Studies, Ass't. Var. Basketball Coach. MR. DON DIETZER Coop. Ed. Dept. Head, ICT Club Sponsor, Clubs Comm., Convo Comm. MISS NANCY DURR Language Arts, Latin Club Sponsor, Girl's Volleyball Coach, Pep Sessions Comm. MR. RICK EADS Science. MR. DAVID EAST Science, Pep Sessions Comm. MR. RAY ESTES Physical Ed., Head Basketball Coach. I48 FACULTY l' Close-up Anderson High School can be proud of Mr. lack Nicholson, head of the Social Studies Department. Mr. Nichol- son was awarded a Fulbright Scholar- ship, an award made by the U.S. gov- ernment to allow study in other lands. Using this scholarship, Mr, Nicholson went with a group of college professors to India to study the lifestyle and cul- ture. lt was an honor for Mr. Nichol- son to be chosen for this program as he was the only one on the trip who was not a college professor. The group studied in India for two months. After arriving in Poona, India, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson visited several schools so they could compare Indian and American schools. Mr. Nicholson was impressed with the Indian school system and students as they were con- scientious workers and eager to learn how they could improve their lifestyle. Their school system is British and he noted that their system of education differed from ours. Mr. Nicholson tated, "A student must take a major est deciding whether he or she passes r fails." He pointed out that the architecture of Indian schools is less elaborate than ours, and their school supplies and equipment for classrooms are more an- tiquated and less abundant than ours. While there, Mr. and Mrs. Nichol- son visited many religious places, art museums, temples and the Taj Mahal. They also had the experience of travel- ling on an elephant, a camel and an oxcart. They brought back many art objects, such as paintings, books and statues. Mr. Nicholson added, "The prob- lems of India are as numerous as ours because of communication with fifteen languages and inflation." Many Indi- ans are on the verge of malnutrition. Because of the large population in India, there are too few jobs for all the people. "Education is the key, since only the educated are employed in India." Mr. Nicholson was impressed with the friendly people in India and was invited into many of their homes. Most homes in lndia are small, one room huts and many had mud floors. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson display an oriental rug, one of the many souvenirs from their summer tour. Below: Admiring the precision craftmanship of an Indian metalworker, Mr. Nicholson points out the quality of native work. Nicholsons trovel obroocl He was pleased to have the oppor- tunity to talk to Prime Minister Mrs. C-handi, whom he considers a great woman, Mr. Nicholson said, "Mrs, Ghandi is an attractive, personable and learned woman." He added, "lndia's progress in modernization since their independence in I947 is remarkable." The Nicholsons are planning to help write a book about lndia's moderniza- tion which will be published in India and America. The book is being corn- piled by the University of Poona and will be available for distribution in this area. He believes that lndia looks to America as a great country, a model for democracy, and holds great respect for it. Mr. Nicholson concluded, "Our trip was a learned experience, and l feel privileged to have had the opportunity to study and be with the people of India." During summer break when others are revitalizing themselves for the fall term, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson are traveling throughout the world study- ing other cultures. FACU LTY 149 MR. JOHN FINNEY Social Studies, Honor Day Comm. Chm. MR. RICK FOLLS Industrial Ed. MR. ROBERT FREEMAN Driver's Ed. MRS. JO FUNK Business Ed., Cheerblock, Cheer- leader Sponsor. MRS. FRANCES GARRITY Physical Ed., Girls' Gymnastics Coach, Convo Comm., Faculty-Parent Advisory Council, Girls' Tennis Coach. MISS HELEN HARRELL Home Ec., FHA Sponsor, American Education Week, Convo Comm, MRS. JOAN HARRISON Language Arts, Con.vo Comm., Little Chief. MISS ELIZABETH HARTER Language Arts. MR. WENDALL HILLIGOSS Business Ed. Dept. Head, Pep Sessions Comm. Chm. MRS. DEBBIE HODSON Language Arts, French Club Sponsor, American Education Week, Pep Sessions Comm., Mat Maids Sponsor. MR. CHARLES HOFF- MAN Music. MR. DONALD HOFFMAN Orchestra, Band, lndianette Sponsor, Stage and Lighting Crew Sponsor, Convo Comm. MRS. PAULA HOWE Business Ed., Pep Sessions Comm. MRS. VIRGINIA HURLEY Dean of Girls, Clubs Comm., Fac- ulty-Parent Advisory Council. MR. TOM JACKSON Art, Art Club Sponsor, Convo Comm., Little Chief. MRS. JUDI JACOBS Librarian. MR. NAT JOHNSON Counseling, Head Track Coach, Convo Comm., Faculty-Parent Advisory Council. MR. ROBERT KEARNS Counseling, Faculty-Parent Advisory Council, Ath- letic Trainer. MR. PATRICK KING Coop. Ed., OWE Coordi- nator, Reserve Football Coach, American Education Week, Faculty-Parent Advisory Council. MRS. MARY KITTERMAN Counseling, Bulletin Board Chm. MR. ALAN LIND Social Studies, A-Club Sponsor, Wrestling Head Coach, Reserve Football. MR. JOHN LONGNAKER Science, Convo Comm. MR. JACK MACY Business Ed., Stu- dent Council Sponsor, COE Club Sponsor, American Educa- tion Week, Clubs Comm., Athletic Ticket Sales. MRS. VIV- IAN MAINE Language Arts, Quill 8. Scroll Sponsor, Little Chief Sponsor, Convo Comm., Clubs Comm. MRS. DELORES MARTIN Home Ec., Clubs Comm. MR. WILLIAM MAUCK Science, A-Club Sponsor, Clubs Comm., Faculty-Parent Advisory Council, Ass't Baseball Coach, Re- serve Basketball Coach. MR. HARRY McCO0N Language Arts, National Honor Society Sponsor, Little Chief, Convo Comm. MRS. MARTHA McHENRY Language Arts, Spanish Club Sponsor, Clubs Comm., Pep Session Comm. I50 FACULTY Head, Convo Comm., Social Studies Club SpOnsor. MR. Mr. McCoon goes over the day's assignment with members of his sophomore English class, Karl Woschitz, Cindy Stires and Karen Fox. Mr. McCioon, who was selected by the senior class Teacher of the Year, commented on the award, "l feel very humble to receive the award because of the competition." MRS. JANET McLAUGHLIN Coop. Ed., CHO Club Sponsor, Convo Comm. MRS. BARBARA MEBANE Language Arts, Clubs Comm., Pep Sessions Comm. MR. DENNIS MONT- GOMERY Coop. Ed., Senior Class Sponsor, DECA Club Spon- sor, Pep Sessions Comm, MRS. SUSAN MULLARKEY Lan- guage Arts, Little Chief. MR. DAVID NEWKIRK Social Studies, Pep Sessions. Comm., German Club Sponsor. MR. CHARLES NEWBERRY Coun- seling Dept. Head, American Education Week, Head Ten- nis Coach. MR. IACK NICHOLSON Social Studies Dept. lVlr. Charles C. Denny, Social Stud- ies teacher at AHS for 37 years, died of cancer in November. Mr. Denny won both his bachelor's and master's degrees from Indiana University where he also pursued doc- toral studies. He began his teaching career in Burns City, Indiana, as a high school teacher and began his long as- ROBERT NIERSTE Science. sociation with Anderson High School in the autumn of 1937. Mr, Denny served his country in World War ll as an officer in the navy, resuming his teaching career at the end of the war. He was active in de- partmental, school, and community af- fairs. He served as faculty sponsor of the Purdue Legislative Assembly. FACU LTY MRS. MARY PARKER Coop. Ed., Faculty-Parent Advisory Council, HERO Club Sponsor, Convo Comm. MR. LARRY PEARSON Mathematics, Convo Comm. MRS. ELIZABETH PISTOLE Social Studies, American Education Week, Clubs Comm., Convo Comm. MRS. BEVERLEY PITTS Language Arts, Student Council Sponsor, Yearbook Sponsor, Little Chief, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MR. CHARLES PLUHAR Science, Junior Class Sponsor, American Education Week. MRS. NORMA PLUMMER Busi- ness Ed., American Education Week, Clubs Comm., Convo Comm., Pep Sessions Comm. MR. JERRY PORTER Mathe- matics, Con.vo Comm. MR. LEE PURSLEY Language Arts, X-Ray Sponsor, Little Chief, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MR. NORMAN HAUNER Science, Convo Comm. MRS. MARILYN RICHWINE Home EC. MR. LUKE REILEY lndus- trial Ed., Dept. Head, Convo Comm, MR. PETE RUSSO Driver's Ed. MR. RICHARD SEAVER Music, Choralettes, Choral Club, Madrigals, Swing Choir. MRS. MADIEJANE SHAW Lan- guage Arts, Convo Comm., Little Chief. MRS. TONI SHOE- MAKER Language Arts, Pep Session Comm., Clubs Comm. MRS. CYNTHIA SMITH Ass't Librarian, Audio-Visual. MR. RICHARD SPANCLER Business Ed., American Educa- tion Week. MR. WILLIAM SPEARS Industrial Ed. MR. PHIL SULLIVAN Mathematics, Head Golf Coach, Varsity Foot- ball Ass't. MRS. MARGARET SWEET Language Arts, Convo Comm., Little Chief. MR. CLIFFORD SWIFT Bookstore Manager, Social Studies. MRS. KAREN TEETERS Language Arts, MR. GEORGE VAUGHT Music Dept. Head. MR. WOLFGANG VonBUCH- LER Social Studies, American Education Week, Clubs Comm. MRS. DEBBIE VOORHIS Language Arts, Spanish Club Spon- sor, Convo Comm. MR. IACK WILEY Mathematics. MRS. IEANNE WOOLSEY Business Ed., Future Secretaries Club Sponsor, Club Comm. MR. RICHARD WORDEN Science Dept. Head, Convo Comm. 152 FACULTY Left: Mrs. Elsie Keevin, custodian, thanks the faculty for a retirement party after nineteen years of service. Below: SCHOOL SECRETARIES Mrs, Lynn No- land, Mrs. Barella Cray, Mrs. Helen Knisley, Mrs. Opel Wallace, Mrs, Mary Abel lseatecll. "'-'-...ar 'Kea if li? 1: Above: CUSTODIANS Mr. Jim Elliot, Mrs, Shirley Pope, Mr. Loren Holloway, Mr. Dave Hughes, Mr. Dewey Maples, Mr. Skip Maddock, Mr. Leroy Keller, Mr, John Macintosh. Left: CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row Mrs. Betty Scheldmeier, Mrs. Rose Reid, Mrs. Roween Rosenbarger, Mrs. Sondra Layton, Mrs, Viban Kirk, Mrs. Val Maxwell. Back row Mrs. Vir- ginia LeMasters, Mrs. Ruby Morris, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. Dessie Givans, Mrs. Ruth Ehrart, Mrs, Lucille Tarter, Mrs. Agnes Coates, FACULTY 153 Kathy Voss lrightl charts her own course in a sea of fashion at the Ship's Wheel while Beth Miller lbelowl finds value and quality in the clothes offered at The Shed. The Ship's Wheel, lO37 Main Street, and The Shed, 509 lO9 By-Pass, offer guys and gals a wide selection of jeans, tops and accessories. 'Qi . A C. V e -ii' T so fir, 154 ADVERTISING Mr. james Collins, President of Collins' Travel Agency, Zl West l2th Street, gives Rhoda Freeman and Jenny Robinson information on planning a summer bike trip to Europe. Phil Valentine tries on one of the stylish outfits in the latest fashions of- fered at I.P. Humperdinks, lO4O Meridian Street. Like many young men, Phil knows he can choose from a wide selection of today's fashions at I.P. Humperdinks such as baggy pants, tailored shirts and matching suits. N 555 'M O We ' 'K . v2,m 'i llllBllNS Deckers, 2l West l2th Street, not only provides students such as Phil Penrod with school materials, but also items for their personal pleasures whether it be recreational equipment or an Indian shirt. Whether selecting a gift or an appropriate card, Kathy Pancol knows she can look to the wide selection, friendly service, and reasonable prices offered at Readmore, 1035 Meridian Street. ADVERTISING 155 Walker's Jewelry, H26 Meridian Street, has offered Andersonians like Kim Fadely a wide selection of fine gifts and jewelry items for many years. People have come to rely on Walker's for fine service and reasonable prices. Janice Turner checks out a sun roof, one of the many enjoyable features offered on a new Pontiac Grand Am at Russ Regenold Pontiac, 303 Pendleton Avenue. A complete line of dependable hardware equipment plus helpful and knowledgeable service from sales people is one reason Debbie Knoblock chooses Kaufman's Hardware, 15 East 15th Street for all her hardware needs. 156 ADVERTISING Susie Catlett is really locked" into the complete line of office furniture and equipment offered by Miller Huggins, l2l2 Meridian Street. Miller Huggins also carries any type of school equipment needed. Mr. Dick Peck shows his son Jim some of the complete insurance services offered including fire, auto and general liability, at Dick Peck Agency, Inc., 304 Anderson Bank Building. Jenny Bennett and Carolyn Robinson examine one of the fine quality and reasonably priced appliances offered at Sears Roebuck and Co., 1204 Main Street. Whether in the home ap- pliance area, clothing store or auto shop, the Sears' name stands for dependability. ADVERTISING 157 Qi. 'Nw Inflotion tightens student budget Drugstore ". . . it's especially hard on young kids with gum, candy, etc. ." Restaurant ". . . Kids just can't af- ford to eat lunch or for pleasure ev- , ,, Sn.. . . Clothing store ". . . layaways and charges are much more prevalent. . ." Gift shop ". . . our luxury items aren't what people want now. . ." Having to face one of today's major problems, students became more adult- like in l975. The problem was infla- tion. With more students becoming in- dependent and involved in the com- munity, no longer did inflation affect them only through their parents. Many students found it necessary to have a job, and surprisingly 73 per cent of all students had their own banking ac- count. A factor affecting this could be that S5 percent of the AHS students had parents whose finances depended on the auto industry which suffered greatly from inflation. The most com- monly felt effects on students were not having enough money for gas, food and clothing. Some more personal comments made, but obviously real situations were, "it's harder for me to keep my horse now," and "it's a lot harder to go out on dates because who can afford it?" . . . . Above: Located in the Mounds Mall, Mont- gomery Wards not only offers Marsha Gooding an array of dresses, jeans and formal wear, but also appliances, hardware, yard goods and fur- niture plus service and goods she can trust. Taking underclass pictures for AHS is just one of many tasks for photographer Ron Plum of Reid's Prestige Studio, l205 Main Street. As Cindy Thompson picks up her pictures, she in- spects some of the other quality prints at Reid's. 158 ADVERTISING , in K . ,.-. - sv . Q kk er. A 'Em " -i 1: " ' Z is--.il-e . . ':.-t, .... he """' i ..Qtf1-- vi- tat.. f-- t , Y Qty- - . I , 'Q A 'E5,,.,v1i s 43, 2 . 5 ,gg5,ff, , 1 ,. -gps. -- 2, Q. k it'-" I 5555: H Q' H "9 L17 5 Ti tx ' : " - ,ji 5 5 V- A . t iffglfllflf 5 4 ' - Y .-s. 3.5fw .gteifggffiis---gssf mi? ez, ig.-4, gig., nr- Q . A new ,n,,.,tm.,w 7,m,Ml,, ' ' ,,,,fw,,,w'f 9 y K, . . ' s J, u u a o r wtf-:i'2iw-N, 'Kiasma n o 4 4 4 4 r. Toles explains to his daughter Kelley the art of flower arranging as she nspects one of many fine examples. Toles, 627 Nichol Avenue, offers flowers or any and all occasions. Joe Woschitz looks over one of the new model Flats offered by Anderson Imports at their new showroom, 3134 State Road 9. Keith Givan enjoys the delicious food and friendly service found at the Alibi Restaurant, l4Ol Jackson Street. Good food and warm hos- pitality prevail in the large dining room where many AHS students come to eat their lunches. ADVERTISING 159 As a photographer for the Indian and X-Ray, Kyle Gray looks to OdelI's, I822 Main Street, for all of his camera and photography needs, Fast film development and quality in portrait photography has added to Odell's success in the photography business. Mike Smith and Bob Macholtz inspect a '75 Sky Hawk, one of the new model cars offered at Heckaman Buick, 2721 Broadway. Not only new models but fine used cars are offered at Heckaman Buick where you get a "heck of a deal," my Keith Erk learns to operate a leaf collector, just one of the many lines of equip- ment available for rent from Duo Supply Company, 1522 Main Street, You can depend on Duo Supply for all your clean-up and sanitary equipment. 160 ADVERTISING Ir' Cary Streaty looks over the wide variety of paneling available at A.L. Brew- ster Plywood, Inc., 28l0 Broadway. A.l.. Brewster has everything from fine wood paneling to decorative hardware to give your home character. Knowing she can trust any of the fine quality dairy products offered, Kathy Busing selects Best Ever Dairy, 722 Broadway. With the reputation of serving the community for years, such as providing milk for the school cafeteria, the name Best Ever does "tell you why." Judy Montgomery admires the fine craftmanship of a double exposure por- trait. This technique is offered by Douglas Studio, 509 E. Eighth Street. Douglas offers all types of pictures from school pictures to wedding portraits. ADVERTISING 161 8 5 Port time jobs, Work interest some Kim Hurley takes advantage of a personal checking account, only one of the fine services offered at Citizens' Banking Company, llOl Meridian Street. Walk-up windows and fast friendly service are other reasons more people choose Citizens. Whether a student is young or old, male, or female, Kornakai Academy and Creative Trophy Company, 2301 Main Street, offers enioyment and training in self defense in either judo or karate. The Creative Trophy Company offers many choices of fine trophies. Mike Allen finds that the Ranch Super Market has frozen their prices as well as their ice cream. The Ranch Super Market, 19 W. Cross Street, has everything including the fastest checkout that customers could ask for. I62 ADVERTISING Though school is very important to a teenager, not all AHS students' lives revolved totally around high school life. Many have already begun to find a place in the community. One such student was Lynn Mettlen. Lynn like many other high school stu- dents found work through school work programs or from outside sources. Lynn was one who had an after school job at Dearings Eastside Phar- macy, 702 E. 8th Street. The work opportunity came to Lynn when she heard they needed a replace- As was the case with many ment. teens, she said that she did not need to work but just wanted some to go money to put back for spending money and for college. Lynn felt that her job was good ex- perience, yet it had some disadvantag- es. Its interference with school life was its main one. Lynn said it interrupted many outside school functions, but mainly affected her studies. To com- pensate she had to cut down on work- ing hours. No matter how much work was in- volved, Lynn knew that the experience from her job would be equally impor- tant to her in later life. f E I Like the rest of the staff at Dearing's Eastside Pharmacy, Lynn Mettlen is ready to serve shoppers with fast, friendly service. At either location, 702 E Bth Street or l500 Broadway, students can find prescription service along with many other family needs. Susan Gephardt knows she will enjoy any of the fine food offered at Arl's Pina, like this combina- tion pizza. Art's, 3627 Nichol Avenue, is owned and operated by W. D. Curry. Barbie McMahan finds just what she is looking for in this fine quality and reasonably priced '74 Volkswagen, at loe Eddie's Used Cars, 200l Broadway. Besides a good deal, joe offers custo- mers a helping hand in decision-making, ADVERTISING 163 Kent Remley and Julie Shaw stop in at Stine and Wood Inc., l0O2 Central Avenue, to discuss future home sites and house listings. They can rely on the helpful advice of loyal lndian fan, Pete Wood, as many Andersonians do. E fin W l gi 2 For a complete line of dependable water softeners, Jill Burton looks to Culligan Water Conditioning Co., 815 John Street. Culligan has every- thing including fast, friendly service and installation. 164 ADVERTISING i, 458 a Inspecting one of the cycles at Anderson Kawa- saki Inc., 3114 State Road 9, Elaine Jones and Mary Anne Malone realize the economic value plus personal enjoyment offered in a cycle. Kawasaki has expertly trained mechanics for fast, dependable service. Mr. Don Almquist, Production Manager, shows his son Greg some of the new devices offered on all '75 GM cars, the High Energy Ignition System manufactured at the Delco Remy Divi- sion of GM. 2401 Columbus Avenue. ADVERTISING 'I65 Debbie Shively tries her hand at modeling in an outfit of today's fashions at the Hoyt Wright Company, 911 Meridian Street. Also located in the Mounds Mail, Hoyt Wright carries the newest in fashion trends. Gene Newberry shows avid tennis fans Bruce Doelling and Jenny Frier some of the fine tennis equipment offered at Newberry Brothers Tennis Shop, 1401 E. Seventh Street. The shop carries everything in tennis equipment and accessories. Mr. Russell Hardwick of Howe Fire Apparatus, 2215 N. Madison, shows his daugh- ter Jill some of the equipment on a new fire truck. Howe builds fire fighting equipment for all local fire departments. 166 ADVERTISING McDonalds Furniture Showrooms, State Road 9 South, have offered Andersonians fine quality furnishings at reasonable prices for over a quarter of a century. Mike Hannon is impressed by a beautiful end table in one of the many well coordinated settings. Another consistent Tribe follower, Sam R. Price, local contractor, shows his son Greg plans for one of his new custom home de- signs, Sam Price, 4027 Columbus Avenue, has the service, quality and knowledge which makes his home building business a success. 2 'EEE ADVERTISING I67 I Department sees Change in directors Mr. Kirkman, of Kirkman's Jewelry And Gift Shop, 1213 Meridian Street, shows Cheryl Vet- ter one of the fine quality watches. Along with a complete line of men's and women's jewelry, Kirkman's offers almost any type of jewelry repair. Debbie Cirile lrighti looks over the silver patterns which Kirkmarfs offers along with china for the bride-to-be. 168 ADVERTISING With the beginning of the new school year, the AHS athletic depart- ment had changed athletic directors. Retiring the summer before school, Mr. Charles Cummings left the post after 15 years of association with the high school. He began with four years of coaching followed by ll years of being athletic director. The adjustment of being an "ln- dian" but actually no longer connected with the school is something every student eventually experiences. Mr. Cummings said he has experienced the same thing. He attends all of the sports events he can and says it is quite a dif- ferent feeling to be there only as a "very loyal and devoted Indian spec- tator." Replacing Mr. Cummings to the po- sition was Mr. Robert Belangee, former dean of boys. Mr. Belangee started the year by continuing plans by Mr. Cum- mings for the purchase of a number of new items for the athletic depart- ment. The largest of these new pur- chases, and the most expensive, was the new Indian bus. 0 '4 Q wat gut tilt ,fy bn...-4 i Q iiii T QQ 5 The time and temperature is one of the numerous services Mark Hoover finds at Anderson Federal Savings and Loan. Jackson at Eleventh. Mark knows that his savings grow at "The Sign of the Eagle," Anderson Federal Savings. r 'Q 5 .,... -- unif .. 5 5? wi, f I5 use .ff , K, K I N in J' ' via 5 Why 1- f"'i'i'mfyr,,., WHBU, located in the Citizens Bank Building, not only carries Ander- son area schools' games but the latest in popular music and the update of local and national news. John R. Atkinson, station manager at WHBU, and Lisa Taylor go over a news report from the teletype machine. ADVERTISING 169 Mark Glov'r is impressed by a wide-load truck used by Ralph Reed and Sons, 1930 Indiana Avenue. Many of their specific contracts include street repairs for the city of Anderson. The helpful and friendly personnel at Eberlsach Molors, 3701 State Road 9, make it easier for Tim Cooke to make a decision on purchasing a new car. Eberbach displays a complete line of economy cars and vans. A familiar sign around Anderson is the "Sold" sign of Larry Jackson Realty. Mr. Jackson explains to his son David some of the financial procedures involved in selling a home. Anderson residents know that "For Acfion . . . Call Jackson," 1403 Ohio Avenue. 170 ADVERTISING 1 il WQ3il ,Na fa .kai 5, , ' fy gg it s 4: 1'-,4,ff:f,f.,,ii , is fi?-i i lll ,..-1 4 Renting tuxedos is not the only serv- ice David Jones finds at 1031 Me- ridian Street. Mr. Penguin also car- ries a complete line of Playboy acces- sories. Anderson High students find its central location convenient for renting tuxedos for prom. Scott Zebedis knows he can trust An- derson Launderers and Cleaners, 233 Sycamore, to do his dry cleaning at any of their nine locations. Scott also is a backer of the professional basket- ball team sponsored by ALAC. Besides fast friendly service and change back from her dollar, Beck George eats at McDon- alds for their world famous food which includes the "Big Mac." Located at l324 Jackson Street and a new location on the IO9 By-Pass, McDonalds is everyone's "kind of place." ADVERTISING 'I7'l Recreation Equipment, 724 West Eighth Street, supplies the equipment for the AHS athletic programs. At the student-faculty basketball game, Andre Coleman, Mr. Moore and Mr. Eads go after a loose ball. Recreation Equip- ment manufactures fine quality athletic, recreation and pool equipment for many cities throughout the area. Jay Casey looks at the many samples of brick offered at E. G. Vernon, 435 Main Street, for home improvement, Vernon's has a complete line of interior fixtures and one of Madison County's largest lighting showrooms, Shaking hands after joining the AAA Motor Club, Mr. Jerry Banker tells Kim Purvis about their wrecking services, auto repair services and reward for informa- tion on damages to Kim's car. Visitors can find out all of the coverage Mr. Z 2, X , Banker offers at 1403 Walnut street. K, t, Elf 26 :ij ,J fu , ,ii if at f fi . '13 is I'-mt' ififfr I, 172 ADVERTISING fy 5 lfll ' Anderson sees downtown moll As people grow and develop, changes take place in them to accom- modate this growth. The same is true of cities, and Anderson is no exception. Community groups, merchants and city administrators put their support be- hind an effort to bring a downtown mall to Anderson. Construction for the mall began in the early fall after taking input from many citizen meetings and drawing up preliminary plans. Work on the mall, dedicated as Me- ridian Plaza, was finally completed in time for Christmas shopping. The mall, winding the length of Meridian Street from Ninth to Thirteenth Streets, of- fered parking facilities, drinking foun- tains, rest spots, small trees, plants and rustic light posts. Andersonians' mixed feelings about the mall became apparent as time and construction wore on. People generally accepted the idea because they ad- mitted that "the downtown needed something to draw more shoppers." Traffic in the downtown was tempo- rarily halted during construction of the mall, causing a small slump in sales for some merchants. Despite such, most merchants and consumers re- mained optimistic. ff -1. Knowing that gas is the economical fuel of the future and seeing the beautifully designed gas appliances at the Central Indiana Ga: Company, 9l5 Jackson Street, Carol Slater decides that gas is the fuel Andersonians need. Julie Jacobs assures Lynn Bell that her new hairstyle will turn out per- fectly at Juliet Salon, in the Panorama Shopping Center. Juliet Salon also offers tinting, permanents and new blow-cuts. ADVERTISING I73 Tony Smith gets ready to take a load of concrete masonry in one of the larger trucks at Cook Black and Brick Company, ZOI3 Mounds Road. Other fine building materials offered by Cook Block are brick, mortar and mate- rials for doors and windows. Juniors Darla Miller and Carol Poore try on dresses for the prom at the I Do Shoppe, 52l7 Columbus Avenue. The line of formal wear is com- pleted with the addition of a full selection in wedding gowns and tuxedo rentals. A friendly smile from Carl Erskine assures Sue Turner that her investments are safe at First National Bank, 735 Main Street. Courtesy is found along with passbook savings accounts, loans and checking accounts at First National. I74 ADVERTISING sail Q9 f 4 44 as tx KW. .. 'X sms- XX:--. J g .l..c:x I rf1yfQk':1'Q 4 in-6 l John Grimes finds the decision of picking the right frames for himself easier in the office of Dr. J. R. Mayer 8. R. J. Patrohay, IO23 Meridian Street. A complete selection of frames and contact lenses are included in Dr. Mayer 81 Dr. Patrohay's practice in the field of professional vision care. Mickie MCC-uire finds a complete line of sport coats, shirts and slacks at Joe's Toggery, I I I9 IO9 By-Pass. Joe's is where Mickie goes to find clothes that fit well and are of the latest styles. Lorie Larson finds the perfect gift for a baby shower at the Small World Shop, 2IO2 Ohio Avenue. Small World has a complete line of children's wear at reasonable prices. ADVERTISING 175 Sarah McKee puts her full trust in the products offered at Mathews Supermarket, 1808 Meridian Street, where "total shopping saves money." Fine quality cuts of meat, fresh produce, 24 hour service and three convenient locations are only a few of the reasons more shoppers choose Mathews. Dennis Sokol discovers that a Harley-Davidson cycle offered by Phillips Motors may just be the outlet for escaping that he needs. Phillips Motors, 2311 North Broadway, offers Yamaha and Harley-Davidson street and trail bikes, bank financing, insurance assistance, liberal trades and four full-time mechanics for fast service. Susan Kiely fills out a Blue Cross form while picking up a prescription, only one of the many prescription plans honored such as Medicare. Union and Insurance plans, at Hadley and Smith Drugs, 1404 Madison Avenue. Hadley and Smith is one of Anderson's most convenient discount drug stores. 176 ADVERTISING I Arzie Williams, AHS senior, examines a tail lamp for a l975 Oldsmobile, one of the thousands of auto components produced daily at General Motors' Guide Lamp Division in Anderson. Guide is the world's largest manufacturer of automotive lighting equipment and leading molder of plastic parts for the auto industry, making nearly 800 different items for CM and other customers, Mr. Robert Taylor, professional photographer at Lawrence Krehe Studios, tells Brenda Horton about the distinctive qualities of fine photography offered at Lawrence Krehe. Lawrence Krehe, 21 West Fifth Street, specializes in wedding, family and children's portraits as well as photo copying and oil painting. ADVERTISING 177 Mrs. Cora Collier sits in her usual seat at the Fon Long trddition ot Indidn Winning brings devoted tons to Wigwdin An important and unique part of the AHS athletic department that was sometimes overlooked was the true Indian fan, a superfan. Mrs. Cora Collier, 89, without a doubt should be classed as a superfan. Her age did not put a damper on her ability to get to the games or on her ln- dian spirit. She first began coming to the games with her husband when their only transportation was a horse and buggy which later changed to a streetcar. She never missed a home game in her usual seat on the front row of the north bleachers directly be- hind the players' bench. She tuned in the radio for away games. Coming at first from Summitville where she was born, she traveled from her farm outside of Anderson. Her enthusiasm for basketball rang- ed from area teams including Pendle- ton Heights, Highland, Frankton and Muncie to the Indiana Pacers. Besides watching the boys play and yelling for a victory, Mrs. Collier spent time enjoying ice cream, pop- corn and soft drinks. Mrs. Collier attended all the games with the help of a walker which she uses as a result of a hip operation. She didn't ever remember missing a game. She remembered the "big" games and commented, "Especially around sectional time . . . l get ex- cited!" Fort Wayne-Wayne basketball game. Kathy Canada discovers the real beauty of an elaborate floral arrangement at Flowers by Vera, 2504 Brown Street. Vera specializes in beautiful ar- rangements for occasions such as funerals, birthdays and weddings besides offering free delivery. Cathy Howard knows when she chooses an Emge ham that she is choosing the finest quality meat. Emge Packing Company, 2000 West Eighth Street, provides stores throughout the midwest with their meat products. 178 ADVERTISING kia it Checking out one of the vaults at Anderson Banking Company, 931 Meridian Street, Kelly Hornocker knows her money will be safe. Loans, checking, saving, trust and insurance services are offered at all convenient Anderson Branches and also Frankton, Chesterfield and Elwood. ADVERTISING 179 Il I David Donaldson knows that the sign of Acme Paving Company, IO9 Hartman Road, is a sign of excellence and quality in asphalt paving and patching. Wally Smith selects a new coat from the wide selection offered at Rapps, 82l Meridian Street. Rapps' selection of men's wear appeals to men in the Anderson area, as do their prices. xl mfs Mary-Lynn McKinley looks over the awards deservingly bestowed on Amer- icana Health Care Center, l345 North Madison Avenue, for their fine service to the community. Americana offers rehabilitative, convalescent and retirement care. 180 ADVERTISING T if I1 35 W 5. E4 'W g,,,.., 'iff' 1 were " Sf? Lffiiiq' ' V3 5' 1 ' ' E051 .A .5 .. ,C " ,iz -" gms no ma M9 Dim The casual and everyday clothing offered at the Towne Shoppe, 1033 Main Street, fits right into the life style and budget of Debbie Hudson and Sandy Herron. The Towne Shoppe also carries formal wear, bridal gowns and accessories. Betsy Cephart stops in at TEH Service and Sales, 2503 Nichol Avenue, for a look at the fine household appliances, radios and stereos. "We service what we sell," is the slogan which keeps TEH on the top in the appliance business. Lynch Corporation, 2300 Crystal Street, is a leading manufacturer of machinery to make glass containers for countries in seven conti- nents. Rick Sowash is impressed with a piece of equipment used for the process. :wp ADVERTISING 181 Burnett. 182 INDEX A Abbott, Paul 47, 135 Abel, Mrs. Mary 53 A-Club 64 Actis, Brad 124 Adam, Charles 135 Adam, Chris 135 Adams, Debra 124 Adams, Mark 102 mai-sage, Deborah 11, 50. 102 Alexander, David 102 Alexander, Mr. James 81, 148 Alexander, Thomas 134, 135 Alger, Doug 10, 124 Allen, Debra 124 Allen, Mrs. Diane 35, 102, 123, 148 Allen, Marilyn 26, 45, 124 Allen, Michael 33, 51, 124, 162 Allen, Tammy 102 Allen, Vera 135 Allgood, Barbara 28, 45, 53, 124 Allman, Brenda 40, 102 Allman, Peggy 124 Almquist, Greg 24, 26, 42, 57, 98, 99, 102, 165 Ambrose, Lawrence 102 Amos, Robert 26, 42, 101, 124 Anderson, LeeAnn 99 Anderson, Norma 102 Anderson, Richard 124 Anderson, Scott 102 Annual Staff 30 Arbuckle, Diane 102 Arkins, Georgina 103 Armstrong, Donald 135 Armstrong, James 26, 124 Armstrong, Sandra 28, 65, 135 Armstrong, Susan 124 Armstrong, Teresa 26, 102, 126 Arnold, Wendy 51, 135 Arnson, David 103 Art Club 42 Arter, Kerry 42, 135 Arter, Kevin 28, 124 Ashba, Duane 124 Ashby, Dennis 27, 51, 135 Ashley, Karen 124 Ashley, Sheila 135 Auler, Charlotte 103 Auler, Leonard 103 Auler, Rebecca 135 Austin, David 124 Austin, Mrs. Marjorie 145 Austin, Megan 28, 53, 64, 69, 124 Austin, Richard 27, 103 B Babb, Anne 22, 23, 51, 124 Bacher, Paul 135 Bacher, Victoria 124 Bagienski, Richard 69, 103 Bahler, Stacy 26, 135 Bailey, Robert 42, 45, 101, 103 Baines. Ricky 135 Baker, Barry 15, 124 Baker, David 103 Baker, Jo 103 Baker, Chip 135 Baker, Karen 124 Baker, Karen 98, 103 Baker, Linda. 29, 124 Baker, Susan 12, 103 Baiaauf, Jeffery 57 Bales, Robert 40, 64, 65, 71, 102, 103 Ballentine, William 24, zs, 42, 43, 57, es, 99. 103 Band 48 Banker, Kevin 20, 21, 124 Banks, Patricia 11, 51, 124 Banks, Rose 11, 103 Bannon, Steve 103 Bannon, Susie 26, 124 Barber, Thomas 28, 135 Barbre, Brett 124 Barnett, Mr. Don 85, 148 Barnett, Michael 135 Barnett, Tom 57, 64, 84, 85, 103 Barnhart, Mr. Larry 5, 36, 148 Barr, Danlel 29, 81, 124, 127 Barr, Deborah 135 Barrett, Julie 26, 103 Barrett, Tim 135 Barrigan, Kristy 25, 33, 45, 103 Barrow, Mr. David 148 Bates, Claudia 83, 124 Baughn, Charles 103 Baumer, Steven 135 Baxter, Jennifer 135 Bays, Ricky 103 Bays, Susan 28, 135 Beal, Tonia 28, 81, 135 Beaty, Tina 33, 50, 125 Beck, Timothy 29, 125 Beeler, Angela 42, 125 Beigh, Max 148 Belangee, Mr. Robert 148 Bell, Brian 125 Bell, Loraine 90 Bell, Lynn 45, 125, 173 Benefiel, Patricia 57, 125 Benefiel, Yvonne 125 Benjamin, Jeff 103 Benjamin, Joyce 47, 135 Bennett, Jenifer 135 Bennett, Jennifer 42, 92, 135, 157 Bergeman, Deborah 103 Bernard, Alix 65, 76, 135 Bernard, Brenda, 15 Bernard, Mrs. Rosalie 81, 148 Bernard, Shelley 135 Betts, Teresa 51, 135 Bibler, Mark 34, 103 Bicha, Melody 125 Bickel, Mark 15 Billman, Mark 51 Blackwelder, Gail 135 Blagg, Kim 51, 135, Bledsoe, Alberta 125 Blevin, Joan 103 Blockson, Janna 135 Blockson, Patti 125 Bloom, Donald 27, 103 Bloomer, Lana 103 Boaz, Frank 64, 71, 103 Bock, Stephen 103 Boerner, Charles 125 Bohling, David 15, 104 Bohmeyer, Jane 104 Boldman, Jack 135 Boles, Charles 47, 135 Boles, Gilbert 101, 104 Bonar, Susan 51, 135 Bondurant, Brian 28, 135 Bonge, John 53, 64, 65, 125 Bonner, Joe 135 Bookout, Chris 104 Boots, Mary 125 Bose, Nancy 10, 104 Bostic, Sharon 125, 127 Boston, Damon 51, 135 Bowen, Barbara 11, 125 Bowen, Danny 12, 57, 104 Bowling, Earl 135 Boyd, Deloris 104 Boyd, Esau 76. 135 Boyd, Matetta 135 Boyer, Susan 47, 135 Boze, Vicki 104 Brandon, Mrs. Janet 148 Brandon, Rick 64, 85, 104 Brandt, William 29, 64, 68, 125 Braxton, Denise 135 Braxton, Levert 69, 104 Breeden, Jill 28, 75, 134, 135 ' Brewer, Thomas 104 Bricker, Kevin 29, 135 Bricker, Leslie 104 Bridges, Mrs. Maxine 25, 53, 148 Briggs, Marla 26, 125 Brinn, Benjamin 135 Brinn, William 104 Britton, Joe 125 Broderick, Rosalie 125 Brooks, Debra 11, 64, 80, 104 Brooks, Jeffrey 104 Brooks, Lisa 39, 57, 98, 104 Brooks, Lynnette 45, 53, 69, 125 Brown, Beth Ann 26, 45, 64, 67, 125 Brown, Bryce 104 Brown, Cheryl 50, 135 Brown, Cheryl 28, 42, 50, 135 Brown, Cynthia 135 Brown, Daniel 125 Brown, Karen 28, 102, 104 Brown, Kevin 104 Brown, Michael 33, 125 Brown, Richard 125 Brown. Ronald 125 Bruce, Donald 104 Brumback, Amy 50, 135 Brunson, Sue 135 Bruzzese, Kathy 26, 125 Bryan, Analise 51, 104 Buck, Teresa 51, 104 Buckman, Mr. Ross 148 Bundrick, Miss Linda 75, 121, 148 Burand, Deborah 24, 45, 53, 65, 124, 125 Burg, Sandra 135 Burke, Blain 125 Burke, Patty 51, 101, 104 Burkett, Robert 125 Burnett, Brian 125 Burnett, Dale 82, 135 Burnett, Mr. Howard 148 Burnett, Joann 12 , Roger 104 Burns, Danny 135 Burns, Robert 14, 15, 50, 104 Burroughs, Melanie 28, 65, 135 Burton, Jill 28, 57, 135, 164 Burton, Patricia 125 Busing, Kathleen 26, 30, 31, 40, 80, 90, 104, 161 C Cahoon, Elizabeth 26, 105 Cain, Donna 51, 125 Caldwell, Myrtle 125 Callahan, Bill 99, 105 Campbell, Brian 125 Campbell, Dick 104 Campbell, Hubert 105 Campbell, Nora 105 Campbell, Richard 125 Campbell, Scott 125 Campbell Terence 135 Campfield, Douglass 125 Canada, Katherine 28, 29, 80, 99, 102, 104, 122, 178 Canaday, Eric 125 Canine, Jay 135 Cantwell, Carl.le, M Jeffery 125 arianne 15, 45 Carlson, Coburn 105 Carlson, John 51. 105 Carmony, Susan 11, 105 Carpenter, Becky 125 Carpenter, Brett 74, 135 Carr, Douglas 105 Carroll, Miss Marilyn 148 Carson, Kim 105 Carter, B Carter, B Carter, E il1Y 125 rian 71 ric 27,76 Carver, Patricia 125 Case, Ani Case, Mr. ta 75, 135 Hank 148 Casey, Mrs. Geraldine 3, 148 Casey, Ja y 31, 68, 71, 89. 105, 172 Casterllne, Patti 24, 28, 39, 53, 135 Catlett, Susie 28, 30, 31, 35, 39, 40, 57, 105, 157 Caudlll, Jeff 136 Chadbourne, Mr. Horace 144 Chamberl 137 ain, Deanna 50, Chamberlain, Tommy 137 Chambers, Gregory 51, 137 Chambles Chandler, Chandler, Chapman Chapman s, Steven 105 Joanna 125 Michael 51, 125 , 26, 125 , Diana 105 Chapman, Mrs, Virginia. 24, 148 Chappell, Sheryl 126, 137 Chatman, Ferrill 136 Cheerbloc Cheerlead k 63 ers 62 Cheever, Laura 26, 50, 125 Childes, John 37, 136 CHO 13 Choral Club 44 Christ, M Christ, M Christ, M argie 73, 125 ark 125 ickey 125 Choate, Linda 137 Church, Robert 105 Clark, Bill 125 Clark, David 53, 105 Clark, Di ane 105 Clark, Mrs, Kay 67 Clark, Regina 136 Clark, Roger 136 Clarkstone, Marcella 136 Clawson, Kimberly 105 Clay, Mr. Paul 148 Clayton, Joyce 14, 15 Clayton, Shri-vonn 12, 24. 106, 147 Clem, Jack 125 Clem, William 136 Clifford, Jennifer 27, 36, 52, 53, 124, 125 Clifford, Jonathan 27, 53, 136 Closser, Caty 105 Closser, Debra 17 Clute, Bruce 105 Coates, Andrea 10 Cochran, Carolyn 42, 53, 72, 78, 80, 81, 134, 136 Cochran, Terry 136 Cole, Richard 105 Coleman, Andre 42, 71, 172 Collier, Deborah 136 Collier, Marilyn 51, 136 Collinvs, Michele 12, 50, 105 Collins, Cathy 105 Collins, James 105 Collins, .lay 82, 105 Collins, Marion 64, 81, 105 Collins, Richard 136 Collins. Sara 107 Colvill, Candy 12, 28, 34, 36, 98, 107 Colvill, Cindy 51, 125 Connelly, James 51 Conover, Amy 28, 102, 107 Conover, Andrew 136 Conrad, Bradford 125 Conrad, Kristie 40, 50, 125 Cooke, Tim 45, 62, 125, 170 Cookman, Paul 51, 136 Cookman, Sarah 28, 36, 107 Cooley, Bernlta. 15, 107 Cooper, David 125 Cooper, Michael 5, 42, 43, 64, 65, 71 Coppock, Anthony 57, 71, 107 Coppock, Tamra 125 Coryn, Barbara 24, 40, 124 Cotsoviles, Rena 28, 72, 136 Counts, Kelly 27, 136 Courtney, Daniel 7, 76, 134 136 Cousins, Ceinwen 136 Coverdale, Kevin 51, 107 Covington, Jane 136 Cox, Cindy 107 Cox, Mr. Kendall 99, 148 Cox, Pam 107 Cox, Terri 136 Craig, Carol 12, 26, 30, 31, 98, 107 Craig, Douglas 136 Craig, Gray 125 Craig, Scott 81, 136 Cravens, Debra 136 Cravens, Pamela 10, 107 Crawford, Gary 191 Crawford, Virginia 83, 10 Cripe. Scott 107 Crouch, Peggy 107 Crouse, Lynn 28, 136 Cumberland, Laura 27, 43, 53, 136 Cumberland, Lisa 33, 107 Cummings, Marilyn'136 Cummins, Robert 107 Cunningham, Charles 57, 125 Cunningham, Steven 125 Czapor, David 136 D Dadds, Charles 24, 53, 136 Dadds, Miss Marcia 148 Dailey, William 26 Danforth, Mr. George 85 148 Danner, Robert 136 Dart, Lori 11. 42, 107 Daugherty, Phillip 29, 107 Davidson. William 136 Davis, Cheryl 126 Davis, Jeff 126 Davis, Jerry 136 Davis, Larry 136 Davis, Lori 136 Fadely, Kim 108, 156 Hutton, Donald 51 King, Lacy, Jimmie 40, 114 Davis, Ralph 107 Davis, Rietta. 136 Davis, Sharon 136 Davis, Timothy 45, 136 Davis, Teresa 51, 75, 107 Davis, William 68, 69. 107 Davisson, Leslie 26, 31, 33, 45, 126 Dawkins, Mr. Phillip 149 Dawson, Terry 45, 102 Day, Julia 126 Day, Michael 27, 107 Day, Richard 126 Dean, Deanna 26, 51, 136 Dean, Rodney 51, 107 Deardruff, Kim 107 Deen Club 14 Decker, Bobby 126 Dehority, Kristy 126 Delong, Yona 98, 107 DeMoss, Carol 26, 27, 83, 136 Dennis, Diane 12, 107 Dennis, Paul 29, 126 Denny, Naomi 126 Derucki, Dana 69, 80, 107 Derucki, John 42. 76 Detienne, Larry 108 Dickmann, Amy 72, 135 Dickmann, John 26, 35, 53, 126 Dietrich, Darlene 51, 108 Dietrich, Shawn 22, 27, 51, 81, 136 Dietrich, Vaughn 81 Dietzer, Don 12. 148 Diggs, Sharon 27, 63 Diggs, Thomas 78. 79 Dillman, Susan 108 Dishmon, Howard 126 Disinger, John 108 Dlsinger, Tina 50, 126 Dobos, Kate 3, 26, 53, 57, 126 Dock, Leslie 136 Doelling, Bruce 26, 82, 126, 166 Dollar, Kathy 108 Domenic, Matthew 76, 136 Donaldson. David 42, 126, 180 Donnelly, Michael 108 Donnelson, Nancy 26, 81, 124, 126 Dorris, Allison 28, 136 Doto, Dean 136 Doty, Jude 12, 108 Dougherty, Sandra 136 Dowell, Michael 12, 108 Dowling, Brian 126 Downey, James 136 Drake, Richard 28, 30, 31, 40, 57, 64, si, 105 Drake, Terry 28, 81, 136 Driggers, Steven 136 Dunbar, Kim 28. 45, 46, 53, 98, 108 Duncan, Gregory 76, 126 Dunn, Randall 45, 76, 134, 136 Durr, Miss Nancy 26, 83, 148 Dye, Jon 136 Dykes, Nancy 24, 53, 126 Dyson, Janet 81, 126 E Eads, Mr. Rick 65, 148, 172 Early, Christin 63, 126, 190 Early, Lori 12, 108 Earth Sky-Science Club 57 East, Mr. David 55, 148 Eckhardt, Brett 126 Edmonson, Robin 126 Edwards, Karen 18, 126 Edwards, Robert 126 Edwards, William 136 Eflin, Jennifer 28, 42, 53, 65, 136 Eldon, Timothy 51, 136 Ellis, Teresa 136 Ellsworth, Chena 11 Ellsworth, Pamela 136 Elmore, Darcey 64, 108 Elmore, Darcey 64, 108 Elmore, Joni 136 Elpers, Kevin 27, 42, 64, 71, 81, 101, 126 Emmerling, Mitzi 137 Erickson. Del 64 68, 98, 108 Erk, Keith 42, 64, 71, 108, 160 Eskew, Donita 27, 126 Eskew, Randall 137 Eskew, Tony 108 Estes, Mr. Ray 81, 148 Estes, Rodger 45, 82, 137 Estes, Ryan 56, 64, 108 Estle, Mary 137 Etchison, Laurena 137 Etherington, Michael 71, 85, 126 Estler, Karen 137 Evans, Eddie 137 Evans, John 24, 29, 42, 85, 108 F Falge, Robert 22, 27, 51, 57 Farag, Farlow, Christina 126 Farlow, Loreli 11, 39, 53, 108 Farmer, Barbara 22, 36, 98, 108 Farmer, Michael 108 Farr, Nancy 69, 126 Farran, Lori 45, 108 Farren, Greg 137 Faucett, Angela 12, 126 Faulkner, Debra 109 Fenwick, Joey 109 Ferguson, Christina 137 Ferguson, John 19 Fetty, Jeanine 126, 137 Fields, Julie 26, 137 Fifer, John 137 Fifer, Kathryn 27. 126 Figel, Teresa 137 Filburn, Leisa 137 Finney, Mr. John 150 Fisher, Douglas 109 Fischer, Doug 45 Fisher, Scott 26, 109 Fisher, Sheri 27, 126 Fite, Jack 137 Fitzpatrick, Ernest 137 Fitzsimmons. Kathy 11, 25, 51, 53, 109 Flaming, Nikki 26, 64, 83, 126 Flaming, Terri 12, 83. 109 Flanders, Shari 126 Flatford, Teresa 26, 126 Flatt, Dicky 137 Flatt, Nicky 137 Fleck, David 76, 137 Fleischhauer, Doris 28, 45, 126 Flook, Kimda 137 Flock, Randy 109 Floyd, Eric 68 Foggs, Iris 45, 53, 124, 126 Fogle, Herbert 109 Folls, Mr. Rick 150 Forehand, Charles 137 Forkner, Micque 51, 137 Formulak, Pam 126 Forse, Nancy 29, 42, 67 Foust, Tom 64, 68 Fowler, Cynthia 109 Fowler, Penny 109 Fowler, Susie 126 Fowler, Timothy 109 Fox, Dan 137 Fox, Darryl 45, 47, 71, 109 Fox, Karen 26, 42, 47. sr, 137, 151 Fox, James 109 Fox, Thomas 64, 68, 74, 126 Fralick, Catherine 61, 75, 126 Frame, Deborah 47, 53, 137 Frank, Melanie 26, 109 Frazer, David 29, 57, 109 Freeman, Michael 109 Freeman, Rhoda 35, 42, 64, 83, 98, 101, 109, 154 Freeman, Mr. Robert 150 Freeman, Stephen 64, 65, 126 French Club 28 French Honor Society 29 Frese, Mike 29, 42, 126 Friend, Stephen 109 Frier, Jennifer 28, 72, 137, 166 Frischkorn, Ann 36, 126 Frischkcrn. Karen 126 Fritz, Jodean 137 Frossard, Nancy 124, 126 Fulp, Claudia 126 Funk, Mrs. Jo 150 Future Teachers Club 39 G Gafford, Merideth 126 Raouf 65, 76, 137 Gahimer, James 137, 181 Garmon, Leann 126 Garner, Bryan 51, 109 Garner, Debbie 137 Garner, Diane 27, 137 Garner, Tim 140 Garrity, Mrs. Francis 61, 75, 150 Garrity, William 57. 77, 109 Gassett, Arthur 85 Gates, Brenda 69, 109 Gates, Ronald 51, 109 Gaunt, Jonn 12, 109 Gaw, Luann 51, 136 Geiger, Lisa 11, 80, 109. 113 Gentry, Tony 137 George, Kimberlee 90, 109 George, Rebecca 75, 126, 171 George, Teresa 28, 140 Gephardt, susan 26, 40, 57, Sl, 100, 126, 163 Gephart, Betsy 40, 64, 109, 181 Gephart, Carol 3, 28, 40, 45, 126 German Club 29 Gernand, Rhonda 26, 36, 126 Gibbons, Timothy 25, 28, 45, 53, 57, 109 Gibbs, Alisha 36, 50, 137 Gibbs, Fred 76 Gibbs, Keith 76 Gibson, Duane 109 Gilbert, Jonn 126 Marianne 26, Gilbert, 62, 63, 15, 110 Gilliam, Roger 71, 110 Ginder, Joey 28, 126 Givan, Donald 40, 71, 102, 110, 159 Glazebrooit, Dennis 126 Glazer, Daniel 26, 82, 126 Glover, Mark 32, 33, 45, 46, 52, 53, 110, 170 Goberville, Bruce 51, 126 Gooding, Marsha 28, 31, 36, 39, 45, 110, 158 Gooding, Tony 126 Goodwin, Gary 110 Goolsby, Dwight 65 Granger, Barry 74, 137 Granger, Charles 128 Granger, Jay 57, 110 Granger, Michael 29, 137 Grant, David 110 Grant, Joanna 47, 137 Graves, Jesse 18, 85 Graves, Mary 10, 11 Gray, Mrs. Barella 153 Gray, David 137 Gray, Jeff 137 Gray, Kyle 30, 33, 59, 110, 160 Green, Chester 27, 137 Greene, Jonathan 110 Greenwalt, Juliana 28, 128 Greenwood, Kimberly 137 Gregg, Doug 92, 110 Gregg, Steven 134 Gregory, Jan,ce 28, 137 Gressman, Louanne 26, 98, 110 Griffee, Joni 137 Griffith, Lynda 33, 128 Grile, Debra 35, 39, 40, 51, Sl, 110, 168 Grimes, John 40, 45, 110, 175 Griswold, James 51 Groff, Cheryl 18, 69, 128 Groff, Daryl 128 Groover, Robin 137 Gross, Richard 26, 128 Gully, Vincent 51, 116 Gunkel, Susan 137 Gunsenhouser, Emily 137 Gunsenhouser, Jane 34, 3 57, 98, 99, 110 Gwinnup, Julie 134, 137 Gwinnup, Laura 42, 53, 65 100, 124, 127, 128 Gwynn, Robin 40, 61, 64, 75, 128 Hackler, Kent 33, 71, 128 Hagan, Dawn 28, 42, 65, 72, 137 Haggard, Kevin 137 Hains, Lorraine 69, 110 Hajny, Kevin 128 Laura 27, 137 Hale, Hale, Lee 128 Hall, Diane 51, 137 'e Hall Hals ll, Charles 110, 137 Hamel, Cindy 110 Hamilton, James 124, 128 Kelly 26, 137 6, Hamilton, Kent 110 Hamilton, Timothy 128 Hamilton, Tracy 12. 110 Handley, Jane 128 Haney, Amy 15, 50, 110 Hanna, Ange 24, 26, 53, 57, 98, 110 Hannon, Michael 3, 12, 110, 167 Hardacre, Curtis 110 Hardin, Jeff 47, 128 Hardwick, Jill 26, 31, 34, 37, 39, 110, 166 Harmsen, Brian 9, 96, 110 Harrell, Miss Helen 150 Harrington, Diane 137 Harrington, Tony 128 Harris, Brian 55 Harris, Charles 24, 128 Harris, Minnie 128 Harris, Harris, Phillip 137 Wanda 137 Harrison, Mrs. Joan 150 Harrison, Leslie 128 Hart, David 92, 128 Harter, Miss Elizabeth 28, 150 Harter, Rachel 40, 47, 53, 98, 99, 111 Harter, Susanna 24, 53, 128 Hartley, Cheryl 26, 40, 137 Harvey, Julie 10, 128 Harvey, Kelly 42, 128 Hasket t, Donald 128 Haskett, Feleisa 137 Hasler, Sheri 12, 26, 51, 111 Haston, Patricia 40, 53, 111 Hatley, Jack 128 Hawkins, Jack 15 Hayden, Cindy 111 Hayes, Hayes, Hazen, Hazen, Linda 111 Lisa 15, 26, 111 James 45, 137 Joyce 28, 29, 45, 128 Heckaman, Steve 137 Heath, Danny 137 Hedge, Catherine 137 Heiney, LeMoyne 74, 138 Hellems, Andre 128 I-Ielmic, Sandra. 40, 45, 51, 111 Helpling, Chris 111 Helpling, Karla 42, 101, 111 Helver.ng, Robert 45, 53, 88, 111 Hendrickson, Karen 138 Hennis, Brenda 40, 128 Henry, Richard 128 Hensley, Jerry 138 HERO Club 11 Herron, Sandra 28, 181 Hersberger, Brian 128 Hester, George 128 Hiatt, Bob 128 Hiatt, Roy 128 Hickey, Leslie 19 Hicks, Ronald 57, 138 Hiles, Richard 42, 138 Hill, Anthony 111 Hill, Jeffrey 16, 71, 111 Hill.goss, David 111 Hilligoss, Mr. Wendall 9, 150 Hills, Marvin 15, 128 Hinkle, David 15, 40, 128 I-Ioppes, Patricia 45, 53, 111 Horan, Terrance 111 Horevay, Jean 64, 67, 75, 111 Hornocker, Kelly 26, 42, 128, 179 Horton, Brenda 28, 63, 111, 177 Horton, Brian 128 Hoskin, Janet 138 House, Terrie 11, 51, 111 Hovermale, Connie 28, 32, 128 Howard, Bret 51, 138 Howard, Cathy 11, 40, 178 Howard, Jerry 111 Howe, Mrs. Paula 16, 150 Howenstine, David 26, 82, 138 Howerron, Paul 138 Howlin, Steve 138 Hudson, Deborah 11, o3, 111, 1S1 Huff, Mark 111 Huffman, Rick 138 Huffman, Sharon 28, 75, 83, 138 Huffman, Susan 26, 42, 45, 55, 65, Hughes, Debra 138 Hull, Larry 27, 138 Hull, Timothy 112 Humes, John 71, 85, 125 Hunt, Stephen 12 Hurley, Al 28, 57, 64, 84. 85, 112 Hurley, Kim 28, 31, 40, 57, 60, 64, 75, 128, 162 Hurley, Mrs. Virginia 3, 145, 150 Hurst, Victoria 28, 138 Huston, William 12, 27, 39, 83, 112 112 Hutton, Brian 45, 51, 101, 138 Hutton, Michelle 28, 128 Hutton, Nita 101, 112 Jones, Andrea 28, 65, 83, 138 Jones, Brian 26. 51, 138 Jones, David 81, 102, 112, 171 Jones. Elaine 12, 31, 40, 11 J ones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, J ones, 2, 165 Gregory 15, 112 Jennifer 12, 51, 112 Johnny 27, 76, 138 Karen 10, 128 Nancy 27, 128 Randy 51 Robert 112 Theodore 28, 138 Tyrone 76, 138 K Kachelein, Catherine 35, 53, 112 Kaiser, Kim 112 Kane, Connie 51, 138 Kane, Dana 42, 128 Keagy, Thomas 7, 85, 150 Kearns, Mr, Robert 71, 150 Kearns, Vivian 114 Keeney, Anita 40, 128 Keller, Susie 40, 128 Keiiy, Janet 114 Kelly, Richard 71 Kendall, Kevin 76, 130 Keogh, Jeanne 128, 135 Ketner, Karen 28, 138 Key, Gary 138 Kiely, Susan 45, 53, 55, 57, 64, 69, 81, 83, 124, 177 Kilburn, Debra 28, 51, 53, 55, 134, 138 Kilburn, Elaine 114 Kimm, Patricia 114 Kinerk, Steve 25, 26, 57 King, Greg 53, 138 King, Jeffery 70, 71, 128 Mr. Patrick 76, 150 I Ice, Karla 12, 112 Ice, Stephen 76, 138 Imel, Darrell 112 Ind anettes 50 Ireland, Scott 138 Irle, Rob Irle, Sue y 112 130 Isbell, Edward 112 Ivy, Sharon 138 Iwamoto, Mikiko 39, 112 J Jackson, Bill 51, 112, 113 Jackson, Cynthia 63. 64, 102, 112 Jackson, David 27, 112 Jackson, David C. 37, 51, 128, 170 Jackson, Elliott 138 Jackson, Marcia 112 Jackson, Philip 12, 112 Jackson, Terry 138 Jackson, Mr. Tom 40, 150 Jackson, William 112, 113 Hlnkle, Gina 138 Hinton, Connie 11, 17, 39, 45, 53, 98, 111 Hirsch, Sara 28, 31, 32, 45, 98, 111 Hitch, Kimberly 29, 138 I-Lttle, Mark 111 Hittle, Susan 28, 35, 45, 65, 128 Jacobs, Mrs. Judi 150 Jacobs, Julie 26, 81, 128 173 James, Julie 28, 45, 124, 128 Jarvis, Karen 138 Jayne, Michael 112 Jeffers, Karen 40 Jeffers, Roy 112 Hobart, Pamela 111 Hodson, Mrs. Debbie 28, 29, 65, 150 Hodson, Kathryn 28, 42, 67, 81, 128 Hodson, Nancy 11, 128 Hofer, Billy 128 Hoffman, Mr. Charles 150 Hoffmann, Mr. Donald 47, 150 Hoffman, Kyle 138 Hoffman, Linda 50, 128 Hogart, Pam 111 Hnianda, Scott 128 Holland, I.,ouAnn 111 Hollenback, Robert 138 Holliday, Christi 53, 128 Hollis, Jacki 26, 50, 128 Holloway, cheryl 135 Holtzleiter, David 29, 128 Holtzleiter, Paula 15, 111 Hoover. Mark 27, 76, 138, 169 Johnson, Bret 50, 138 Johnson, Carol 17, 128 Johnson, Cathy 138 Johnson, Elijah 134 Johnson, Eugene 68, 128 Johnson, Janice 26, 42, 128 Johnson, John 65, 138 Johnson, John 45, 71, 124, 127 Johnson, Kevin 65, 138 Johnson, Mary 138 Johnson, Mike 26, 128 Johnson, Mr. Nat 68, 69, 106, 150 Johnson, Pamela W, 128 Johnson, Robert 71, 128 Johnson, Sharon 112 Johnson, Sherry 51 Johnson, Vickie 112 Johnson, Vicky 16, 51 Johnson, Vivian 42, 69, 138 Johnston, Bob 27, 138 Johnston, William 138 Jolley, Tim 138 King, Steven M. 45, 70, 71, 85, 114 King, Steven R. 114 King, Tammy 138 Kinley, Constance 28, 138 Kinley, James 50 Kirchenbauer, Jack 114 Kirchenbauer, John 51, 114 Kirk, Melvin 138 Kirsch, Scott 138 Kitterman, Mrs. Mary 150 Kizer, Vickie 114 Knisley, Mrs. Helen 153 Knoblock, Deborah 33, 51, 55, 114, 156 Knoblock, Paula 138 Kollros, Kelly 138 Koons, Mark 138 Kopp, Jim 31, 33, 34, 114, 157 Kourouniotis, Mary 128, 138 Krieger, Lynne 28, 138 Kuhns, Harry 114 Kunce, Danni 138 Kunce. Patricia 114 Kurtz, Shelly 138 L LaChew, Gina 28, 39, 53. 128 Lackey, Robert 42, 71, 114 Lacy, Kimara 50 Lambert, Michael 138 Lanane, Billy 139 Lanane, Lana 39, 45, 50, 114 Lanane, Maureen 28, 139 Land, Brent 139 Land, James 26, 139 Land, Rodger 59, 139 Land, Steven 76, 81, 114 Lane, Bruce 45, 139 Lane, David 114 Lann'ng, Martha 26, 28, 42, 69, 81, 101, 128 LaPierre, Kim 73, 114, 122 Larson, David 114 Larson, Lorie 26, 53, 57, 80, 99, 101, 114, 175 Lasley, Richard 12 Lately, Vaughn 114 Latin Club 27 Laughlin, Jeffrey 9, 28. 84, 124, 128 Lawrence, John 51, 139 INDEX 183 Rhodes, Richwine, Mrs. Marilyn 119 McGafiie, Karen 35, 139 Lawson, Linda 51 Lawson, 121 Lawson, Robert 139 Layman, Carmen 26, 45, 81, 83, 128 Layman, Debrah 26, 139 Layne, Jim 139 Layton, Sharon 28, 139 Leakey, Douglas 114 Leavell, Lili 139 Leaver, Julie 139 Lee, Deborah 28, 42, 53, 80, 81, 139 Lee, Kathy 26, 53. 139 Leever, Jerry 51, 114 Leffel. Steve 45, 53, 128 Legg, Robert 114 LeMond, Randi 11, 28, 115 Lewis, Bill 45, 51 Lewis, Cathy 115 Lewis, William 139 Limbrock, Deborah 115 Lind, Mr. Alan 65, 150 Litchfield, Randy 12, 82 Little Chief 32 Livengood, Kathryn 134. 139 Lloyd, Kim 115 Logan, Mary 92, 115 Longnaker, Mr. John 147, 150 Loose, Dave 27, 139 Lowe, Jan 129 Lowery, Carol 139 Lowery, Cheryl 40, 115 Lycan, Dortha 139 Lynch, Allonia 27, 139 Michael 114, Me Mcatee, Christin 51, 129 McCampbell, Ann 139 McCampbell, James 129 McCann, Patricia 25, 29, 40. 45, 129 McCarty. Melinda 115 McCarty, Michael 26, 115 McClain, Jeffrey 15, 115 McClain, Linda 36, 129 McClure, Julie 28, 51, 139 McCombe, James 129 McConnell. Guy 139 McConnell, Paul 139 McCord. Dennis 139 McCord, Douglas 74, 139 McCormack, Patricia 40, 115 McCoy, Patti 139 McCrary. Susan 50, 139 McCutchex1, Darrell 129 McFadden, Janet 31, 32, 53. 124, 129 McFadden, Michelle 12, 115 McGee, Gina 11, 115 McGoon, Mr. Harry 150 McGrady, George 139 McGrady, Vanessa 115 McGuinesS. Steven 15, 129 McGuire. Steven 115. 175 McHenry, Mrs. Martha 22, 23, 26, 27, 150 McIlwain, John 65, 129 McIntyre, Kathleen 28, 50, 115. 139 McKee Sarah 45, 46, 52, 53. 88. 98. 99. 115. 177 McKinley, Mary-Lynn 31, 40. 53, 57, 98. 115, 180 McKinley, James 45. 115 McKinney, Bertha 139 McLaughlin, Michael 45. 51, 139 McLaughlin, Mrs. Janet 12, 151 McLaughlin, Susan 115 McMahan, Barbara 7, 28. 31, 40, 42, 53, as 102, 115, 163 McMahan, Rita 11, 26, 115 McMillan, Tom 115 McNally, Timothy 40, 58. 115 McNeal, John 129 McNeese, Alfredia, 11, 115, 139 McShane, Timothy 139 M Macholtz, Robert 82, 115. 160 I84 INDEX Macy. Mr. Jack 42, 150 Madden, Kevin 139 Madden, Robert 139 Madden, Teresa 26, 98, 115 Madrignls 35 Magers. Susan 28 Mahoney, Rex 129 Mahorney, Regina 129 Mahorney, Ricky 116 Maier, Jeff 139 Maine. Mrs. Vivian 31. 32. 150 Malaguerra, Jeffrey 139 Malone, Mary 22, 26, 30, 31, 33, 40, 42, 52, 53, 89, 98, 99. 102, 115, 165 Manuel, Veronica 116 Manship, Patrick 64, 129 Marcum, Melissa 9, 45, 80, 129 Marsh, Karla 129 Marsh, Sandy 26, 129 Marsh, William 116 Marshall, Kevin 116 Martin Brenda 116 Martin, Mrs. Deloris 150 Martin, Robert 68, 69 Mason, John 116 Martin, Tony 64. 129 Massey, Larry 139 Massey, Melissa 139 Matheney, Teresa 139 Matthews, Ronnie 15, 116 Mauck, Mr. William 64, 85, 150 Maxeiner, Linda 11, 69, 116 Maxeiner, Catherin 51, 64, 69, so. 81, 129 - Maxstadt, James 45, 116 Maxstadt, John 35, 51, 52. 129 May, David 116 May, Jack 58 May, Kenneth 129 May, Melinda 139 Mebane. Mrs. Barbara 151 Melander, Julie 24, 28, 53, 65, 134, 139 Menifee, Janie 116 Menifee, Peggy 40 Menke, John 27, 116 Menke, Kathryn 28, 139 Merida, Jennifer 27, 63, 73, 75, 139 Merrill, J. W. 33, 139 Merrill, Jerry 131 Merritt, Mark 26, 45. 76. 139 Mettlen, Lynn 40, 69, 98, 99. 116. 163 Meyer, Jack 50 Michael, Jerry 139 Michaelides, Irene 39, 53, 116 Miles, Lawrence 22, 28. 29. 36. 131 Mllhouse, Lawanda 26 Miller, Beth 26, 42. 116. 154 Miller, Bruce 76, 139 Miller, Chris 45 Miller. Darla 83, 131, 174 Miller, Debra 26, 53, 139 Miller, John 74 Miller, Julie 139 Miller, Michael 45, 71, 99. 116 Miller, Ruth 28, 42, 139 Millspaugh, Michael 131 Mlmms, Darnell 27 Mimms, Dennis 57, 64, 68, 71, 116 Mimms, Kevin 76 Mimms. Konnie 116 , Mishler. Mark 51. 131 Mock, Jamie 139 Montgomery, Mr. Dennis 15, 85, 102, 123, 151 Montgomery, Judy 28, 42, 63, 134, 139, 161 Montgomery, Kevin 68, 69 Montgomery, Larry 116 Montgomery, Norman 81, 131 Montgomery, Patricia 139 Moore, Jeanne 139 Moore, Jeffrey 131 Moore, Linda 139 Moore, Marlita 10, 116 Moore, Mark 15 Moore, Peggy 131 Moore, Robert 15, 116 Moore, Sue 139 Moore, Woody 71, 72 Moreland, James 139 Moreland, Mike 139 Morgan, Julie 26, 45, 98, 116 Morrow, Micka 140 Morrow, Thomas 140 Morse, Betsy 50, 67, 80, 131 Moss, Ted 140 Mudd, Peter 116 Muir, Jeff 76, 140 Mullarkey, Scott 27, 65, 71, 131 Mullarkey, Mrs. Susan 36, Mullen, Pamela 26, 140 Mullins, James 140 Mullins, Rlta 130 Mullins, Teresa 10, 11, 50, 64, ss, 102, 116 Mumbower, David 140 Muncy, Marcia 140 Murfin, Teresa 140 Murphy, Bruce 31, 33, 42, 131 Myers. Kathy 83, 140 Myers, Melissa 140 Myers, Scott 140 N Neal, Danny 131 Neeb. Jayne 26, 131 Needler, Janae 50, 131 Needler, Marsha 28, 29, 35, 65. 131 Nelson, Ann 140 Nelson, James 40, 131 Nelson, John 131 Newberry, Mr. Charles 82, 83, 151 Newberry, Gene 82, 140, 166 Newby, Michael 51, 131 Newkirk, Mr. David 22, 23, 29, 151 Newman, Kenneth 131 Newsom, Michelle 48, 50. 116 Newton, Michael 28, 64, 66, 116 Nlccum, Tammy 117 Nicholson, Deborah 51, 131 Nicholson, Mr. Jack 34. se, 149, 151 Nlerste, Mr. Robert 151 Noland. Lynn 153 Norrick, Sherry 26, 140 Norris, Jack 53. 57. 117 Norris, John 131 Nottingham, Daniel 50, 140, Nunn, Sammy 19 Nye, Jeffery 40, 117 0 O'Bannon, Ray 140 O'Bryant, Mike 51 Odell, Timothy 140 Odom, Rene 117 OEA Club 10 Oemler, Mark 131 Ogle, Rene 4, 45. 98, 117 Ogle, Scott 134 Ohnheiset, Susanna 140 Olesky, Steven 140 Orbik, Carl 69, 81, 140 Orchestra 47 Osborne, Scott 85, 137 Owens, Anita 117 Owens, John 117 Owens, Nancy 140 Owens, Peggy 27, 28, 36, 131 Owens, Phillip 117 Owens, Russell 140 Owens, Tim 81, 131 Owings, Cathi 26, 131 P Page, Beatrice 27. 50, 64, 75 Page, Thomas 71, 131 Palmer, Darlene 140 Pancol, Kathleen 3, 42, 117, 155 Papal, Michele 42. 131 Parker, Carolyn 10 Parker, Mrs. Mary 10, 152 Parrish, Bill 131 Parrish, Ronald 117 Paschal, Michael 140 Patterson, Romana 140 Patton, Edward 140 Paulus, Gary 58 Paulus, Jennifer 28, 131 Paulus, Sally 15, 28. 117 Pavey, Mary 57, 98, 117 Pearson, Bonnie 117 Pearson, Curtis 85, 117 Pearson, Monica 2 Peck, James 64. 101. 117. 157 Pendley, Jennifer 26, 45, 65, 81. 131 Pennington, Betty 117 Penrod, Phil 26, 30, 31. 102, 117, 155 Pepelea, Jett 76, 140 Pepelea, Roben 131 Perechinsky, Judith 131 Perkins, Danny 12, 117 Perlman, Scott 35, 36, 53. 58. 131 Perry, Brenda 140 Perry, Karen 10 Reese, Larry 12 Reese, Peggy 22, 27, 140 Reeves, Candy 131 Reichart, Brian 134, 140 Reltz, L 140 Remley, aura Lee 72, 81, Reed 131, 164 Renbarger, Susan 132 Renz, Rebecca 140 Replogle, Chuck 15 Replogle, Edward 26, 118 Reynolds, Elizabeth 27, 42, 140 Jerome 140 Peterson, Mike 117 Peterson, Ryan 140 Peterson, Teresa 40, 131 Pettit, S Pherson, Phillips, Pherson. Phillips, Phill.ps, Phillips, Phillips, Pickens, teve 74, 134, 140 Edgar 131 Brenda 140 Edgar 131 Brenda 140 Chris 37, 140 Cynthia 131 Jay 26. 85, 131 Sharon 140 Pickering, Randy 117 Pidcock, Scott 45, 140 Pierce, Michael 140 Pierce, Tom 131 Pistole, Mrs. Elizabeth 35, 152 Pittman, Julie 40, 117 Pitts, Mrs. Beverly 30, 31, 42, 99, 152 Fletcher, Jeffery 117 Puma,-, Mr. Skip 57, 152 Plummer, Carol 24, 45, 53, 55, 64, 69. 131 Plummer, Chris 42, 71, 85. 94, 131 Plummer, Cindy 11, 117 Plummer, Mrs. Norma 152 Poat, Elizabeth 26, 28, 36. 117 Poat, Marjorie 26, 32, 65, 131 Poe, Jayne 48, 50, 117 Poe, Mike 51, 140 Pomplin, Jeff Poore, Carol 75, 83, 131 Pope, David 131 Porter, Jeffery 71, 131 Porter, Mr. Jerry 152 Porter, Mark 140 Porter. Michael 117. 131 Porter, Rebecca 11, 26, 35, 117 Postlethwait, Tab 25, 53, 117 Postlethwait, Wes 29, 65, 76. 140 Powers, Michael 27, 51 Powers, Terry 118 Prather, Lee Ann 131 Presley, Charlie 50, 131 Price, Gregory 42, 85, 124 131. 167 Price, James 12 Prince, Terry 131 Prince, Marilyn 140 Privett. Torn 118 Provence, Elizabeth 131 Prunty, Karen 28, 81, 140 Pugh, Alicia 26, 51, 140 Pugh, Charles 45, 85 Purdy, Lorraine 26, 45. 131 Pursley, Mr. Lee 32, 95, 152 Purpus, Ellen 26, 57. 98, 118 Purvis, Kimberly 25, 28, 29. 45, 118. 172 Q Quallo, Denese 26, 37. 140 Quill 3: Scroll 31 Quinn, Susan 131 R Raison, Connie 140 Raison, William 131 Ramey. Craig 51, 131 Randolph, William 140 Rauer, Stephen 131 Rauner, Mr. Norman 5, 152 Reason, Patricia 26, 33, 131 Rector, Beth 28, 64, 118 Reed, David 28, 57, 124, 131 Reed, Gregory 140 Reed, Margaret 131 Reese, Fred 27, 42, 55, 99, 118 Reese, Kathy 69 Rich, David 85, 118 Rich. Sharon 118 Richard, Sue 29, 42, 118 Richards, Jay 132 Richardson, Jeffrey 51, 140 Richardson, Keith 53. 71 Richardson, Marshall 118 Richardson, Marvin 118 Richey, Rebecca 37, 42, 132 152 Rick, Michelle 140 Rickard, Vicky 140 Riddle, Jay 12 Riddle, Michael 118 Riddle, William 132 Riedel, David 118 Riggs, Brett 140 Rigsby, Ann 26, 140 R gsby, Mary 131 Rigsby, Thomas 118 Riha, Theodore 27 Riley, Mr. Luke 152 Sawyer, JoAnn 142 Schafer. Tom 81, 142 Scharnowske, Brien 57, 132 Schell, Nancy 27. 132 Scherer, David 142 Schildmeier, Michael 10, 119 Schlike, Martin 119 Schilomeier, Fawn 142 Schipp, Cynthia 142 Schlaback, Lisa 51, 142 Schmalfeldt, Lorraine 29, 50, 132 Schmitt, Jeffrey 119 Schoettmer, Lotheda 119 Schrenker, Paul 76, 142 Shriver, Betty 119 Schuster, Richard 26, 42, 70, 71, 85, 132, Schwob, Dave 76, 142 Scott, Brenda 27, 51, 57, 119 Scott. Jeff 42, 142 Scott, Larry 132 Seal, John 28. 31, 35, 61, 64, 71, 85, 96, 119 Sealock, Cynthia 51, 142 Seaver, Mr. Richard 45, 152, 191 Segner, Kim 142 Senior Dramatlcs 24 Shabowski, Paul 132 Shannon, Brian 142 Shannon, Micki 28, 42, 132 Shannon, Rick 119 Sharpe, Nancy 142 Shaw, Julie 28, 57, 124, 132 Shaw, Julie 29, 45, 164 Shaw, Mrs. Madiejane Ripperdan, Barnett 140 Ritchhart, Charles 118 Ritchhart, Ronnie 24, 53, 132 Ritchie, Becky 132 Ritenour, Dannie 118 Ritenour, Mltzie 140 Ritterskamp, Tami 11, 132 Rlttman, James 33, 90, 118 Roberson, Marvin 27, 140 152 Shaw, Ricky 142 Shea, Teresa 119 Shea, Thomas 142 Sheets, Tomya 132 Sheldon, Catherine 53, 69, 119 Shelton, Patricia 29, 142 Shepard, Louanne 142 Shepperson, Karla 132 Shields, Douglas 42, 57, Roberts, Charles 132 Roberts, Joetta 132 Roberts, Juanita 118 Roberts, Richard 140 Robertson, Gregory 29, 118 Robertson, Renee 132 Robinson, Berona 132 Robinson, Carolyn E. 118 Robinson, Carolyn S. 42, 43. 57. 102. 118 Robinson, Frank 40, 140 Robinson, Jenny 26, 98, 118, 154. 157 Roby, Brett 132 Rock, Karen 28, 29, 53 Rock, Kathy 28 Rodgers, Naomi 24, 26, 118 Roesch, Pamela 29, 75, 132 Rogers, Arlene 45 Rogers, Regina 12, 40, 118 Rogers, Sandra 118 Rogers, Tina 118 Rose, Donald 15, 118 Roseberry, Eric 69, 132 Ross, Becky 51, 98, 118 Ross. Ronald 132 Rouintree, Kevin 132 Rouse, Samantha 142 Rowan, David 142 Royer. Brenda 27 Royer, Danny 118 Rush, Lanita 69, 118 Rush, Terri 142 Russell, Delila 132 Russell, Janet 132 Russell. Kathy 118 Russell, Teresa 26, 132 Russo, Mr. Pete 91, 152 S St. Clair, David 45. 76. 142 St. Clair, Timothy 29, 85. 132 Saddler, Chip 20, 21 Sample, Bill 142 Sample, Sherri 26, 39. 98, 118 Sargent, David 33, 142 Saucedo, David 45, 51, 134. 142 Saucedo. Richard 45, 51, 132 Sauer, Brett 26. 81. 142 Sawyer, Craig 71, 85, 132 99. Shively, Christine 10, 64, 119 69. Shively, Debra 26, 31, 40, 57, 119, 166 Shively, Julia. 27, 36, 142 Shively, Robin 142 Shock, Mike 12, 119 Shoemaker, Janet 28, 29. 39, 98, 102, 119 Shoemaker, Kathy 142 Shoemaker, Mrs. Toni 152 Shomo, Cynthia 142 Short, Carl 41 Short, Kristine 132 Short, Sheryl 40, 142 Short, Vicki 27. 57, 132 Short, William 119 Shreve, Roger 142 Si!coX, Teresa 26, 95 Silvers, Debra 53, 132 Simison, John 142 Slmison, Max 45, 51, 55, 65. 71. 132 Simmonds, Christina 119 Simmonds, Jeannie 51, 142 Simmonds, Tina 36 Simpson, Rickey 76 Simpson. Tina 119 Singleton, Anthony 71, 132 Sink, David 71, 85, 132 Sink, Terry 119 Skaggs, Steven 119 Slack, Sharon 132 Slater, Carol 28. 65, 83, 132, 173 Slattery. John 45. 119 Sloan, Dawn 25. 120 Smith, Anthony 132, 174 Smith, Mrs. Cynthia 152 Smith, Dean 142 Smith, Derexa 142 Smith, Donald 132 Smith, Elizabeth 26, 96, 142 Smith, Greg 142 Smith, Kelly 28, 50, 57, 132 Smith, Loraine 142 Smith. Mike 64, 74, 82, 160 Smith, Randy 28. 42, 43, 132 Smith, Robert 76, 142 Smith, Ronald 132 Smith, Stacy 142 Smith, Sue 83, 134, 142 Smith, Teresa 75, 134, 142 Smith, Tina 142 Smith, Trlldi 142 Smith, Wallace 30, 32, 33, 64, 180 Snead, David 142 Snead, Deborah 27, 142 Snedeker, Brenda 28, 142 Snedeker, Cindy 132 Snow, Brian 142 Snow, Bruce 142 Snow, Steve 42, 71, 85, 132 Snyder, Christina 26, 83, 132 Social Studies Club 37 Sokol, Dennis 31, 57, 81, 171 Sowash, John 35, 45, 181 Spangler, Mr, Richard 16, 152 Spanish Spanish Sparks, Sparks, 45 Sparks. Club 26 Honor Society 26 Mr. Joseph 144 Julie 6, 26, 39, Norma 26, 142 Spearman, Edgar 51, 132 Spears Mr. William 152 Speech Club 25 Taylor, Speedy, Terri 11 Spicer, Gleanna 142 Spicer, Jeanie 27 Sprague, Kevin 29 Springer, Dennis 132 Stahura, Linda 142 Stahura, Susan 40, 132 Stage, Steven 40, 45, 142 Stahl, Harry 132 Staley, Lisa 132 Stamper. Lisa 26, 42, 63. 75, 142 Stanesu, Mitche 81 Stanley, Martin 145 Stanley, Rhoda 142 Staples, Kraig 132 Staples, Leslie 80, 142 Starks, Carol 45 Stegall, Celeste 2, 12 Stephens, Barbara 142 Stephens, Darrell 120 Stevens, Jeffrey 82, 124, 132 Stevens, Marcia 132 Stewart, James 120, 134 Stewart, Lois 132 Stewart, Michael 142 Stinson, David Mark 64, es, 98, 102, 120 Stinson, Bob 26, 68, 69, 142 Stires, Cynthia 28, 142, 151 Stires, Theresa 28, 132 Stith, Dewayne 142 Stith, Lynda 132 Stohler, Joanna 143 Stokes, Keith 132 Stout, LeeAnn 26, 132 Stow, Julie 28, 143 stew, Richard 132 Streaty, Donna 133 Streaty, Gary 71, 151 Stricklett, Mildred 133 Strunk, Karen 40 Stuart. Richard 28, 42, 130 Student Council 42 Sullivan, Mr. Phil 66, 71. 152 Sullivan, Katherine 45, 81, 120 I - Sullivan, Patricia 28, 01, 143 Summitt, Mark 143 Swain, Timothy 65, 69 Swank, Meribeth 26. 143 Sweet, Mrs. Margaret 152 Swift, Mr. Clifford 152 Swing Choir 44 Sylvester, Sherri 26, 36 Sylvester, Tim 133 Szumilas, Suzanne 24, 53, 81, 133 T Tackett, Robert 28, 31, 32, Thompson, Larry 120 Thompson, Timothy 15 Throesch, Jerry 121 Throesch, Ronald 29, 133 Tipton, Jo Dean 31, 40, 42, 43, 57, 102, 121 Tjart, Joy 27 Toles, Kelly 26, 113, 143, 159 Toombs, Angie 143 Toombs, Nancy 45, 133 Townsend. Diana 26, 53, 65, 133 Toye, Steve 121 Treadway, Jim 42, 133 Trice, Sue 11, 121 Trick, Judy 133 Tucker, Cindy 45, 50, 99, 121 Tucker, Debra 143 Tumulty, Toni 45, 133 Tunis, Bradley 85, 133 Turner, Alice 143 Turner, Curt s 12, 40, 121 Turner, Ronda 143 Turner, Harrison 121 Turner, Janice 28, 53, 60, 63, 64, 75, 121, 147, 156 Turner, Rhonda 143 Turner, Susan 134, 143, 42, sz, 85, 124, 133 Tanner, Daniel 133 Taylor, Dave 28, 143, 191 Taylor, Denise 143 Eric 45. 51, 53, 124, 127, 133 Taylor, Jay 120 Taylor, Janis 120 Taylor, Kathy 120 Taylor, Linda 14, 15, 133 Taylor, Lisa 31. 40, 75, 96, 120, 169 Taylor, Mark 27, 76 Taylor, Michael 143 Taylor, Tina 118 Teague, .Tim 82, 85, 133 Teeters, Mrs. Karen 152 Temple, Mishal 33, 120 Terry, Patricia 143 Thayer, Michael 51, 64, 65, 120 Thespians 52 Thomas, Carlin 50, 133 Thomas, Fa th 33, 133 Thompson, Cynthia ZS, 81, 143, 158 Thompson, Denise 143 Thompson, DonEtta 28, 29, 55, 64, 75, 83, 133 Thompson, Karen 120 ln Memoriam Registrar Marjorie C. Austin died Tuesday, April 8. Graduating from Ball State Teachers College, she began wi.-,.,.,,,.,,, her 44-year career with Anderson Schools in l93l as a teacher of Gen- eral Business and English in Central junior High. In i938 she transferred to Anderson High to teach business education and, in I943, she became registrar, serving for 32 years. Maurice G. lRedl Robinson, presi- dent of the lndiana Board of Bar Ex- aminers and a member of the indiana Basketball Hall of Fame, died Mon- day, january 27. He served on the Anderson School Board for six years. ln l923, Mr. Robinson was the only AHS player to receive the Cimble Award, for excellence in basketball. 174 Turpen, Brenda 121 Turpen. Vicky 133 U Underwood, Denise 143 Upperrnan, Sandra 27, 133 Utley, James 143 V Vajner, Jessica 42, 133 Vajner, John 121 Valentine, Philip 121, 155 VanBaalen, Mark 51, 143 VanBaalen, Rebecca 51, 121 VanBuskirk, Larry 121 Vance, David 74. 76 Vance, Jayne 26, 143 VanMeter, Penny 143 Varner, Lisa 143 Vaughn, Connie 143 Vaughn, Gary 121 Vaught, Mr. George 152 r moa Venesky, Susan 45, 53, 100, 133 Vest, Stephen 27, 143 Vest, Monica 31, 32, 33, 133 Vetor, Brad 71, 121 Vetor. Brian 28, 42, 45, 143 Vetter, Cheryl 62, 82, 121, 168 Vetter. Dennis 143 VICA Club 12 Vickers, Gerald 133 Vickers, Richard 51, 143 Vickers, Sherree 133 Vincent. Mark 81, 143 VonBuchler, Mr. Wolf- gang 152 Voorhis, Mrs, Debbie 22, 26, 152 Voss, Kathy 26, 63, 75, 134, 143, 154 W XVade, Angela 121 Wade. Constance 28, 47, 133 Waldrep, Clarence 121 Walker, Richie 45, 74, 143 Wallace, Mrs, Opal 153 Walters, Gary 143 Ward, Mary Beth 27, 133 Ward, Richard 27, 133 Warner, Donald 76 Warner, Keith 51, 133 Warren. Barbara 121 Watkins, Carol 26, 83, 124, 133 Watkins, cami 26, 133 Watkins, Charles 121 Watson, Julie 143 Watson, Michele 50 Waugh, Mary 28, 42. 53, 63, 80, 81, 143 Weatherford, Beverly 27, 50, 143 Weatherford, Gary 121 Webb, Thomas 35, 52, 53, 133 Vilebber, Mark 51, 133 Webster, David 143 Webster, Patricia 51, 121 Webster, Steven 143 Weed, Carol 11, 26, 133 Weis, Margaret 26, 121 Vllelborn, John 133 Welborn, Tim 143 Wells, Jack 121 Wells, William 45, 65, 68, 71, 88, 122 Welsh, Michael 51 West, Jackie 122 Wetzel, Lezlie 27, 143 Whalon, Karen 133 Wheadon, Stephen 143 Wheeler, Kathryn 56, 143 Wheeler, Roger 31, 32. 33, 122 Wheeler, Ronald 133 Wheeler, Steven 27, 65, 71, 122 Whisner, Mary 28, 45, 69, 122 White, Bobbie 51 White, Earl 71, 122 White, Glen 122 White, Phyllis 133 Whitehead, Kelli 26, 38, 39, 42, 101, 102, 122 Whitehouse, Lavonne 143 Whitesel, Debra 11, 122 Whitmill, Ron 3, 122 Whitney, Stan 29, 74, 133 Whitton, Nancy 26, 122 Wicker, Kellie 53, 133 Wile, Kip 77, 133 Wiley, Mr. Jack 55, 56, 152 Wilhoit, Valerie 133 Wilkerson, James 133 Willey, James 122 Williams, Eric 68, 69, 124, 133 Williams, Arzie 45, 47, 122, 123, 177 Williams, Cathy 24, 31, 33, 53, 122 Williams, James 143 lVilliams, Joe 122 Williams, Joy 28, 29, 45, 133 Williams, Karen 28, 39, 133 Williams, Kelly 28, 143 l,Villiams, Nancy 28, 143 Williams. Pamela 45, 133 Williams, Ruth 18, 122 Williams, Steven 122 Williams, Ted 145 Williams, Walter 122 XVilliamson, Marsha 11, 122 Wills, Karen 133 Wills, Margaret 122 Willis, M ichael 143 VVilson, Leander 76, 143 Wilson, Norman 133 Wilson, Sarah 134. 143 Winford, Debra 45, 102, 123 Winningham, Ronnie 143 Wire, Mark 51. 68, 143 Wisehnrt, Debbie 143 Wisner, Ramona 50, 143 Withers, Lawrence 70, 71 123 Witte, Brenda 18, 133 Wood, Alyce 29 Wood, Betty 47, 143 VVood, David 133 Wood, John 133 Woodruff, David 133 Wools, Vicky 143 Woolsey, Mrs. Jeanne 152 Worden, Mr, Richard 5, 152 Woschitz, Joseph 31, 42, 64, 84, 85, 96, 123, 159 Woschitz, Karl 27, 143, 151 Worster, Steve 26, 143 Wright, Deborah 133 Wright, Kimberly 24, 27, 51, 53. 83, 133 Wulf, Ann 42, 80, 81, 143 VVulf, David 26, 64, 81, 123 Wulle, Teresa 28. 29, 99, 123 Y Yeagley, Ronna 123 Yeagley, Rosie 24, 133 York, Barbara 26, 143 York, Brenda 123 Young, Gregory 65, 133 Young, Jean 18 Young, Jerry 133 Young, Robert 123 Yunker, Brian 51 Z Zebedis, Scott 28, 31, 40, 123, 171 Zehring, William 51, 143 Zickefoose, Teresa 27, 51, 143 Zion, Darrell 133 Zirkle, Diana 143 Zirkelbach, Mary Lou 123 Zirkelbach, Susie 123 Zirkle, Jay 40, 57, 123 Russell Hiles, a mem- ber of the Senior Class, died of injuries suffer- ed in a motorcycle ac- cident in the summer of I974. INDEX l85 C1C1'l ry-,,,, Far left: New to Anderson is Meridan Plaia, designed to bring more shoppers into the downtown area. Left: During the Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio, in August, striking NFL players picket against the owners. Below: President Richard Nixon, his wife Pat behind him, gives his farewell speech to the White House Staff on August 9, after announcing his resignation. IAP 1'- Left: Mrs. Betty Ford looks on tice Warren Burger administers ald R. Ford as he becomes the on August 9, Above: Arkansas Mills stands with Fanne called "The Washington shell"' after her late night water while traveling with photosl 1 Foxe Chief lus- oath to Ger- president Wilbur D. stripper Bomb- into the Wire- Wirephotol is I'm an American. l'm fully convinc- ed that our system of national govern- ment works. I mean I'm seeing so much happen in such a short span of time. Boy, Watergate really had an impact on the public. It made the pa- per almost every day. Top government officials were sentenced. A former president resigned. lt's funny that now it's almost forgotten. ' The economy is a big thing. I know. Because work is scarce, a lot of kids I know can't find part time jobs. Some are getting laid off and can't afford the up-keep on their cars. Or can't af- ford the gas. The auto industry is giv- ing rebates - kind of like refunds - on some of their models. They are do- ing it to increase car sales. From what I read and see on TV, we are trying to come .up with a way to get oil. The oil producing nations are holding out. Probably for more money. The ERA is in the news. Congress pro- posed an amendment to the Constitu- tion to grant equal rights to women. It has to be ratified by the states. Indi- ana rejected it. There's a lot happening in the coun- try. Perhaps too much. But I know we'Il come out on top. We always do. I'm seeing our system of government put to the test. I'm really proud to be an American. em. News. What's happening around town. Changes. I mean the local things are just as important as the national ones. Like the economy. It's really down in the auto industry. People aren't buying cars. And Anderson real- ly feels the crunch. We're an auto town. We have two big GM plants - Delco-Remy and Guide Lamp. People are being laid off. Delco laid off em- ployees back to ten years' seniority. There was a big campaign to help raise new car sales. A lot of local mer- chants participated. It was BAC An- derson. lBuy A Carl. People could reg- ister practically anywhere for one of sixty S500 rebates. I signed up. Didn't win anything though. I guess it got a pretty good response. There's a big change in downtown Anderson. The mall. Meridian Plaza. It was designed to bring more shoppers to the downtown. The old buildings to Main Street are shaping up. They're brightening them up with paint. "Ur- ban art" they call it. lt's amazing what paint will do. Yes. Anderson made the news. But in a different way. National issues af- fect Anderson. I mean I can see these things happening right in my own town. Inflation. Shortages. Lay-offs. It sure is making Anderson fit well with the rest of the country. 187 I88 CLOSING V111 O Tradition was big when I went to AHS. Oh I guess it's been twenty some years since I graduated. Every morn- ing we walked the halls before home- room. Usually in the main hall. I re- member at noon going to the candy stand in the basement. Now I think it's the first floor. I could get a bologna sandwich, potato chips, and a coke for 25 cents. I think the kids miss something by not having class sweaters. We bought them when we were sophomores and were always in our class colors. We had senior cords too. During tourney we would have red and green week like they do now. I can remember going over to the old Wig- wam behind the high school for pep sessions. The mascot and maiden would do the war dance. Saturday nights were always big at the Club Tom-Tom. It used to be on Fourteenth Street. All of us went there. Dances were held there. We had Fall Wind-Up to honor the football and cross country teams. The Fall Wind- Up queen was always crowned at elev- en the crowning hour. Oh, I imagine a lot of things have changed but I still carry a respect-for AHS. Red and green, the Wigwam and Indians bring back old times. lget chills now watching the pre-game show at basketball games. Yes. "Once an ln- dian always an Indian." I When I first came up here, I was impressed by the tradition. Everyone is big on tradition. I guess Anderson High School has a tradition of ranking high in academics. I suppose they al- ways have. There's a trophy in one oil the cases in the main hall that's the I. C. "Daddy" Black award. "Daddy'l Black taught here a long time ago. It's in memory of him. Traditions are really big for sports. AHS has a tradition for winning. ll look a lot of times at the old trophies and pictures in the gym or Wigwam. ll know Indian spirittires everyone up.. Especially the war dance. The Indian mascot and maiden are a part of everyl pre-game show. Some of my friends have gone to Anderson games since they were little. I Every year there's a senior class play. The play is over 40 years oId.l That's a tradition. Homecoming is a tradition too. Every year there is a parade and the band always has a fish fry. The annual staff paints their doorl every year. I Tradition makes AHS. Soon I will leave my tracks like ,other grads havel done. I am a part of AHS. And al-, ways will be. l've come to respect AHS.l It really builds your ego when you telll someone from another school that you. go to AHS. l'm proud of the heritagei we have at Anderson High School andl of being an Indian. I I , I I I I I y V: ' A devoted lndiah father shares the excitement of a close basketball game with his ons as another generation of loyal Indians are raised. if ,,, W ,itivti aaairaa , ,rr 'W I if I E I 1 I . i I I I I J I I r I i I I I I I I In 1 I I I I gl I l 1 I 9 I H am, I I I7 , ,I if X , i IMI' 5 1 I 3 i I ei Q I ii I , I I I 2 ,- sw I 'I . I I I I I I M Left: Hoping to continue a tradition of winning, the Indians huddle together before tip-off of the Highland game. Above: -Standing at the helm of Anderson High School, the Wigwam warns opponents that they are entering Indian territory. Left: A long tradition at AHS is the I. C. "Daddy" Black award presenred to a graduating senior based on citizenship and academic achievement. CLOSING 189 ll IO t Cl' U Q-1 N F-Ill 190 CLOSING kg, KQV :--Q ,Lfssx , Left: Varsity Lafayette jeff Club in Chris Early helps push the basketball team to a victory during the Below: Coordinating piano and vocal pieces, Mr. Seaver accompanies Choral a number for "No, No Nanette." lt's a gasl I love it. If I didn't have a basketball game to go to or a party afterwards, ld be lost. My friends and I always get together to have a good time. And we do. It's one big party. Being with people. Sharing experi- ences. A lot of tirlmes I have to do some- thing to break the routine. Lectures over the Civil War. Identifying diges- tive organs in Physiology. Figuring how far car A, leaving one city 350 miles from another? meeting car B which left two hours later. This is unreal. . The homework. They really lay it on. It doesn't bother me though. I don't always do it. Sitting in the classroom isn't for me. I really get the urge to get out when it gets nice outside. I think that beihg with people is much more valuablej than writing themes or reading Thoreau. l'll never use that stuff again. Doln't get me wrong. l'm an Indian. But I just dig people. I don't plan to go to college. And I do think my life will be just as big of a success. I learn from nty friends. Maybe I'Il be a social worker. would travel before A sense of accomplishment. That's what I feel when I get my card and see l've made honor roll. lt makes me feel that every effort I make is worth it. Turning in every assignment on time. Being at school every day. It pays. lt's nothing to take five books home and stay up till I2 doing homework. I"m one who believes anything worth doing is worth doing well. I feel l've really made it when I find the real rational roots to a third degree equation. Or understand the ideas be- hind Shakespeare. lt shows our system works. After all, that's what it's about. Getting an education. ' AHS gets me involved in a lot of ac- tivities. Getting ready for banquets. Be- ing a guide for American Education Week. It keeps me busy. And also it helps me prepare for college. It makes me proud to be an Indian. I try to take every class I possibly can that might prepare me for the fu- ture. I really enjoy highschool. Seeing that A at the top of my test paper. Reading something I wrote in the "Little Chief." Seeing my goals ac- complished. That's where it's at. AHS students Gary Crawford and David Taylor finish the school day at 3:00 and head for home. E I 5 Q Q 1 3 2 E CLOSING 191 1975 INDIAN STAFF Oh well, I guess I can clean out my locker now. Take one more walk past the head monitor's desk. Turn in my sweats. Now I have memories. Getting my A-sweater. Wearing my class ring. Flashing my red and green ribbons. This was AHS. These were Indians. A part of me. My experiences and friend- ships proved to me that AHS was a two-way street. lt's frantic. I'm leaving for school Monday morning, and m y clothes aren't packed yet. And my friend iust called to tell me he got his letter from Delco ' today. Hope he likes his job. Another friend is getting married in the morning, and I'm in the wedding. This kid I know is flying to Colorado tonight to take a job as a ski instructor .... I Phil Penrod ..... Editor-in-Chief Kathy Busing ......... Scott Zebedis . . . Marsha Gooding . . . . Elaine jones ........ Barbie McMahan . . . joe Woschitz ..... Debbie Shively .. Kim Hurley ..... Susan Gephardt . Lisa Taylor . . . . .. Mary Anne Malone . . . . Mary Lynn McKinley . . . . . . jay Casey ........... Susie Catlett ....... Managing Editor Business Manager . . . . . Academics . . . . . . Activities .. Organizations Sports . . . . . . Seniors . . . Underclass . . . . Faculty . . . . Advertising . . . . Copy Editor Circulation Mgr. Advertising Mgr. . . . Photo Editor Kyle Gray ...... . . . Photographer Wally Smith .................... Photographer Mrs. Beverly Pitts Advisor COMMERCIAL FIRMS Mr. Frank Woschitz Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc. S. K. Smith Company Cover Hoosier School Pictures, Inc. Seniors Prestige Portraits Inc. Underclass Mr. Dayton Funk Color Photographer I . The 1975 INDIAN is printed on 80 pound enamel paper. Headlines are 24 point Mem- phis Light and 60 point Ronda Bold. Body copy is set in 10 on 12 point Metro. Captions are set in 8 point light and bold Metro. Spot colors are Pantone red 185, Pantone green 361, and Pantone proc- ess blue 8857. v Q . 9 Q 13 4 1 . J, 1 L 1 3 fu i fi i w 1 XY .Q f Q' " I E I , v , W, w . Y f 3 K