Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, OR)

Page 74 text:

FUTURE RETAILERS-Front Row-Gail Layman, Richard David- son, Ginny Kiper, Sharon Chesterfield, Ronnie Pressnall, Bev Robinson, john Rosencrans, Ruthie Isbell, Mr. Thomas Lowenhar, sponsor. Row 2-Julie Pierce, Mary Ashbaugh, Linda Pardue, Leigh Ann Mcllrath, Susan johnson, Janice Vanderluit, Linda Reynolds, Pam Sparks, Larry Hoover. Row 3-Rusty Campbell, Terry Aynes, Pat Raison, Linda Kimbrell, Jean Snider, Linda Harp, Rene Gaither, Linda Catt, Elizabeth Porter, Connie Stanley. Row 4-Mike Thomason, Paul Conch, Don Childers, Floyd Wehrly, Ira Cookman, Roy Huffman, Ron Smiley, John Massey, Gary Baker, Dan Eutsler. Row 5-Tom Moore, Jeanne Smith, Sue Green, Carol Etchison, Ianna Matheny, Donna Martin, Barbara Brooks. DECA fosters future eaders The leaders of tomorrow in marketing and distribution areas develop vocational understanding, civic conscious- ness and social intelligence through participation in the Future Retailers club. Students on the Distributive Edu- cation course not only appreciate the classes and on- the-job training received, but they enjoy the social activities provided by their club. For several years Future Retailers have been the winners in state contests and projects. This year a mem- ber of the club was elected state vice-president at the Indianapolis elections caucus. Both the state and regional meetings were held at Ball State University. The na- tional convention was once again held in Chicago. As money-making projects this year, the club sold candy and calendar towels with the same success it has had previously. Web Snow does not keep Virginia Kiper, Sec., Ronnie Pressnall, Pres., Bev Robinson, Hist.g Gail Layman, Reporter, and Richard David- son, Treas.g from trudging to school and work. xx, :MQ ,gf 'Y

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if ' .ffhxgi x t L, I, . Skeletons in a closet interest Caduceus members fabovel and officers Wayne Brattain, Treas.g Phil Fredericks, Vice-Pres.g Bruce Jones, Pres.g and Lisa Decker Cbelowj. CADUCEUS CLUB-Front Row-gill Forkner, Judy Etsler, Diana Hobbs, Jane Cook, Donnell An erson, Jeannie Dunn, Shirley Boume, Joyce Woolsey, Jeanne Hanna. Row 2-Gloria Setzer, Cheryl Kruger, Frances Barker, Karen Bright Lisa Decker, Diane Folsom, Virginia Tumer, Doris Megan, Bobbie Huntley, Joyce Cadueeans View medicine During its first year of activity, Caduceus Club flourished to a membership exceeding one hundred students. An- ticipating a tradition to be made of Caduceus, the club accepted a charter and chose an emblem. The club was established sto further knowledge in the allied fields of medicine for those with an active interest and those who planned to make a career in a field of medicine. They visited hospitals, colleges, and universities and heard doctors and other professional persons speak. Jarvis. Row 3-Bill Snyder, Phil Fredericks, John Mathewman, Ronnie James, Ed Espey, Car Clem, Mike Pollock, Jim Bumett, Jeff Ga braith, Doug Vermillion. Row 4-Bruce Jones, Larry Brumback, Wayne Brattain, Bruce Boemer, John Marvel.

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DCE CLUB-Front Row-Dick Dunn, Bonnie Council, Marie Hall, Sandy Dehority, Dianna Maxey, Norma Rector, Mr. Don Dietzer, sponsor. Row 2-Meredith Davis, Janet Eldridge, Pat Mitchell, Kay Harris, Ludy Moyer, Carla Hudson, Diane Folsom, Eleanor Wood- all, Bar ara Bamett. Row 3-joe Petry, Mark Grahame, David Baker, Jim Riddle, Bob Burton, Leslie Montague, Ioyce Woolsey, Gwen Pepelea. Row 4-Bob Spohnholtz, Larry Hombeck, Ed Heiney, Bruce Strangeway, Mar Harvey, Bob Snow, Bill Ellis, Tim Flory, Junior Bi brey. Club in Working community Attaining the satisfaction of being a segment of the Worldng community while still attending high school is a main factor of the Diversified Co-operative Educa- tion Club. Mr. Donel Dietzer, co-ordinator, found 29 different types of jobs for 44 people in such fields as pre-nursing, pre-pharmacy, business machines, building maintenance, automobile mechanics, produce prepara- tion, library work, and carpet installation. The club membership, which was larger than any previous year, planned social activities and money-rais- ing projects. Local delegates also participated in state conventions at the I. U. Medical Center and at Purdue University. All money raised by the club during the year was used to pay for the annual Employer-Employee Banquet in May. DCE members like Doris Schild Cbelowl work in on-the-job train- ing, but many projects fabovel are the result of club committee work by all students. 71