Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, OR)

Page 71 text:

ORCHESTRA-Front Row-Vincent Houser, Ann Bauer, Mike Keech, Marilyn Tegge, Paulette Hellems, Nancy Rauner, Virginia Rozelle, Rick Fenwick, Cassie Berkman, Janis Sigler. Row 2- Thomas Robertson, Dan Eutsler, Carol Brattain, Mi e Robertson, Debbie Newby, dlan Polhemus, Becky Barron, Wayne Brattain, janet Burris, In y Garland, Kathy Cobb, jeff Wamer, Mickey Simmons, Carol Land. Row 3-Dennis Roberson, Bob Morris, Bill Holiday, Rick Long, Phil Olvey, Steve Hardacre, Steve Robinett, Judy Etsler, Tom Danner, Roberta Newman, Cheryl Pahner, Carol Downey, Debbie Shuster. Row 4-Steve Hellems, Cliff Brumback, Mr. Robert Griffey, directorg Beth Fow. Grease paint marks thespian fbelowl. Grease paint, costume fittings, long practices and, finally, bright lights and applause are all familiar to Troupe 736 of the National Thespians Society. Each member was a part of a play by doing anything from acting to scenery painting. A dramatic look into the future was seen in 1984. Audiences were later delighted with the experiences of a girl who inherited a haunted house in Gramercy Ghostf, In the spring the Troupe presented another play and saw a professional show in Chicago. In meetings with other schools, Thespians advanced its goal of developing poise, confidence and an interest in dramatics. By entertaining the school and the community, Thespians gained experiences in dealing with a variety of people. Comedies attract Anne Deeley, Treas.g Phil Atteberry, Vice-Pres., and Bill Boman, Pres.5 fabovej as members attend rehearsals

Page 70 text:

Grchestra sets ambitious pac The student body of Anderson High School was given several opportunities to enjoy the music of Mr. Robert Griffey and the instrumentalists of the orchestra. The orchestra's school year was enhanced by a receptive audience which attended its annual spring concert. From within the orchestra, The String Quartet, and more re- cently, The Chamber Music Players were formed. The String Quartet played for the enjoyment of many local gatherings and participated in regional and state con- tests. The Chamber Music Players traveled to Roanoke, Virginia, where they displayed their talents before numerous schools and civic organizations. G ORCHESTRA-Front Row-Norma Buehler, Susan Mitchell. Row 2-Cynthia Wright, Kathy Graham, Connie Nipple, Rosemary Rozelle, Mary Gilson. Row 3-Stephen Jourdan, Marcia Dodds, Carol Buehler, Andrea Hudson, Pam McKee, Iody Walker. Row 4-Tom Haggard, Ross Stanley. THESPIANS-Front Row-Kathy McCabe, Susan Griffet, Phil Atteberry, Anne Deeley, Bonnie Baker, Bill Boman, Mrs. Maxine Bridges, sponsor, Mike Reed, Ierry Van Dyke. Row 2-Nomia Rector, Joyce Highwood Scottie Sparks, Janet Beemer, Iill Fork- ner, Steve Clawson, Shirley Boume, Becky Reichard, Linda Peiyton, Bev Caldwell. Row 3-Tom Frank, Donnell Anderson, E Espey, Patsy Kappeler, Doug Givens, Vicki Hughes, Steve 66 t Raper, Debbie Taylor, Gary Baker, Lucinda Gilliam, Paula Coale. Row 4-Larry Hughes, Bev Sokol, Betsy McNabney, Chris Camey, John Rosencrans, Cindy Haight, Craig Trees, Connie Crane, Bruce Clear, Dottie Blackwelder, Peggy Fawhush, Tim Mustin. Row 5-Jody Walker, Leatha Taylor, Dave Ballinger, Ellen Benefiel, Barbara Smith, Sharon Teague, Barb Critter, Dave Miller, Sherry Janes, Mike Parks, Jeff Wihebrink.

Page 72 text:

SPANISH CLUB-Front Row-Ruth Phillips, Jane Alberts, Robert Priddy, Jane Roush, Rex Centry, Nikki Norton, Mrs. Joan Cash, sponsorg Barbara Bell, Jayne Ferguson, Debbie Newby, Mary Ja Osbom, Sherry James. Row 2-Marie Hartzell, Vickie-Lynn F oust, Angie Shehane, Minetta Dulin, Florence Robbins, Carolyn Madara, Lisa Decker, Teresa Sutherland, Joyce Jarvis, Andrea Hudson, Marty Croff. Row 3-Pam Simmons, Shirley Bryant, Janet Burris, Karen Lawson, Teresa Straub, Diane Snider, Scott Clear, Don Bar- Spanish is Vit As the world is made smaller by means of transportation and communication, it is important that we can com- municate with our Latin American neighbors. Mexico, host of the 1968 Olympics, is a good example of how cultural exchange helps increase friendly relations. El Circula Espanol stands as a symbol of the students who wish to increase their knowledge of the Spanish people, their language, customs and traditions. Guest speakers, such as Anderson's foreign exchange student to Peru, conveyed information about the Spanish Civilization to club members. Films, slides, speaking practice, and discussions on examples of Spanish art and literature added interest as well as learning to the club meetings. Two special meetings were held this year-the Christmas party with the breaking of the pinata and a farewell fiesta. As club members look at posters labovej, officers Rex Gentry, Pres., Steve Hardacre, Treas.g Nikki Norton, Vice-Pres., and Janie Roush, Program Chm. speak in Spanish. 68 nett, Cathy Bitner, Lois Kleinhenn, Marta Coe, Judy Redic. Row 4-Bruce Humphrey, Eric Hoffman, Tim Phillips, Bruce Clear, Calvin Bailey, Randy Lee, Timmi Sprague, Pam McKee, Kathy McHenry, Mina Foley, Susan Horevay, Jacque Forkner. Row 5- Dan Bell, Dave Porter, James Conner, Rex Williamson, Todd Clear, King Herkomer, Ron Smith, Bob Bloom, Sam Crosley, Rick Sprague, Mike Parks. al language