Annandale High School - Antenna Yearbook (Annandale, VA)

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f J U1 HL.. I - ' J l 14' QE-mi' arms V' U -vi I .......W. is E W QQ ' sUnlr is -'-'-- f j A3 53-3 QL Parents Relive School Days Back-to-School-Night, held Thursday, October 18, opened with a short business meeting, where the '73-'74 enrollment and budget were discussed. Parents were then given an opportunity to purchase the publications for their child. The Stu- dent Parent Teacher Association urged parents to become members of that organization. Preceding the business meeting, parents were dismissed to follow their child's schedule and many bewildered parents roamed the halls aimlessly. Those who were sure of their destination, and those fortunate enough to reach a Keyette usherette for assistance, attended each class for ten minutes. During this class time, parents were briefed as to techniques used in that class. Efiifl I f ' risllnlhb

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f. L-ew The Juniors view Seniors as drunk jocks. The Junior skit was the most original. i 4 1- ' ' , Q i EQ? :gn Y iz' i i ?E?' C 7 ' 1,2 ' ii?-X 'wiffiu ta T .E , .ii :,,. V4 , 4 X , L ., f ' i ' 'ix 5' di 4 , T ' ' y 'HJ - W' , ' I-f Qi A' fl? ' 5 L- ' 1' nj . ,I ,B V ' 32 .4 .' 4 XF if ' i If ' ts 4 A . A ' if' ' . wa. X Key Cluhbers try to sell magazines to Coaches Funkhouser and Goodman. The Fresh skit was . . . The Sophomore skit was kinda Mickey Mouse. Frank Slce is the man with the moves. Reaction to Soph skit. .V fly 95 W wg 1 f 1'fNu' s 12

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Big Apple: A-peeling Piekins' Several years ago, ponytails bobbed and saddle shoes kick- ed, as teenagers romped to the latest dance craze-the 'Big Applef Since the 50's, the meaning of 'Big Apple' has changed at AHS from the high-stepping dance to a festival of apples. As usual, this year's Big Apple was the answer to your wildest apple-dreams. ' The '73 Big Apple, held October 27, was sponsored by the Senior Class. In mid-October, enthusiastic Seniors gathered at Winchester, Va., and picked over 10 bushels of apples. Up to final minutes before the Big Apple, busy Seniors cooked, baked, and candied apples into everything from applesauce to apple cobbler. The atmosphere created at the Big Apple was most appeal- ing to those present. Folk-music was provided by Doug Put- nam, a '71 graduate of AHS. Girls dressed as cigarette-girls strolled among the patrons, selling apple sticks and other apple candies. The festival proved successful to all par- ticipants, as the evening yielded over 35300 to the Class of '74. N --1,...-Q f 6 -...K I 1 8 uf I ' ' : 5 .1 X U Y sf, Q e 'J xx ' b