Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 32 text:

Shows Range From Pep To Comedy And Culture Sluclonls enioy a cullural music program presenled by lhe Brass Choir of Indiana Universily. The l. U. coed was 'lhe l1il of l'l1e show. for +he 'FiF+h conseculive year a principal of AHS uccepls a cross counlry 1-rophy presenlecl by Don Dixon. Sad lillle Troian weeps before New Caslle game during a pep session. The Jordanairez, parl of lhe Singing Hoosiers fiom indiana Universiiy, harmonize al' a sludenl convoca:ion. C:-caplains ol 'lhe baskelbull leam, Kenl Poore and Jack Tilley, are honored by Coach Keilh Lae.1l:zer'l. Cheerleader, Bill Sloner caughl unaware al a pep session.

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Convocations Present Bits Of Sugar Coated Education Pi's exact sum and the author ot Canter- bury Tales may be torgotten by AI-IS guys and dolls atter graduation, but chances are memories ot an Indian war dance, a brass choir, or that certain student stunt will remain. Yes, the convos were a vital part ot student lite. Each program contains bits ot sugar coat- ed, capsuled education. Disguised as enter- tainment, knowledge makes painless progress. This year's convos included student council initiation, tire prevention, student talent, Christmas, Thanksgiving, band' concert, and basketball awards. Other highlights in the convocation year were Eagle Plume's appearance, Dutch danc- ing, The Singing l-loosiers, a talk on Aus- tralia by Miss Constance Neville John, Career Day, Captain Michael Fielding's talk on Asia, vocal music, honor days, and the senior talent. TOP-Big Chiet Eagle Plume illustrates dances and tribal customs ot his people BOTTOM-Two members ot the Holland Company warble songs tor student entertainment coNvocATioNs committee-seam, Don euimne, Jane coffin, Alma Muffin, .Jack spesfmsn. Lowell l-lardacre, Dick Thompson, June Greene, and Maureen Carroll. Standing, George Davis, Thomas Clem, Mrs. Mary McFarland, Wally Smith, Phil Niblock, Miss Mary Ruth Palmer, Ralph Boyd, Mrs. Evalyn Grahame, 'if-l-1.--J Dfsm-1-..-J-nr-fwnr Wir: Alir-A l-linm-an av-:rl lnhn fzrarrinlls 27

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George Reclor and Tom Delph fold X-Ray: lo be sonl lo olher high schools. FIRST SEMESTER EDITORS-Sealed, Charles Surlace, edilcr-in-chielq Sue Priesl, assislanl news edilorg and Paula France, news edilor. Slanding, Judy Trick, lealure edilor: Tom Delph, sporls edilor: anice Sallord, managing edilor: and Jerry Levi, business manager. FIRST SEMESTER REPORTERS-Row I-Angela Sprague, Jorella Edgecornb, and Eileen Bell. Row 2-Lowell Williams and Jackie Davis. Row 3-Kalherine Wrighl, Jennie Tudor, and Carolyn Sue Wash, Row 4-Suzie Johnson, Larry Backus, and Mary Reed X-Ray Staffers Strive For 25 Issues of News Twenly - live issues, checked lull ol news, is whal lhe slall ol lhe X-Ray slrives lo pul oul each year. ln addilion lo lhe edilors and reporlers, a business manager lakes care ol adverlising. Jim Greenland is lhe pholographer who is responsible lor lhe lour or live weekly pic- lures. Mosl sludenls probably don'l realize iusl how much work really goes inlo pulling oul each issue ol lhe school paper. J Early in lhe week, one ol +he edilors checks lhe high school ollice lor all evenls coming up wi'lhin lhe nexl week or so. Assignmenls lor each Friday issue are made lhe previous Thursday and Friday, and slories musl be in on Monday and Tuesday. These deadlines musl be mel in order lor lhe paper lo be prin- led on Thursday allernoon. The linished pro- ducl lhen comes oul lo lhe sludenl body on Friday morning.