Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 21 text:

SHOWS OF STLIDE T EMCJTIO . Calm. cool and collecfed as The cheerleaders look in fhe piciure is quile a differenf pose from whal fhey are usually in. They were de- scribed by Mr. Carl Bonge as some ol fhe finesi we have ever had. l never saw a group so loyal, so infenr and so inl'eres'fed. The cheerleaders are: Dick Monroe and Dick Sacilow- ski. Sfanding: Gay Babcoke, Par Davis, Joan Lowry and Linda Mil- chell. Pulling everyfhing info a show of school spiri+, +he sfudenfs yelled ar The pep sessions fhroughouf The school year. Working so hard 'lhar her arms moved lasler ihan 'rhe cam- era lens, Joan Lowry is displaying rho energy common lo all The cheer- leaders during -lhe sporrs evenis.

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LL LEPZDING TO SPECTACULAR Indian maiden, Susie Kirkman, and mascof, Tom Toombs, display fheir falenls in an Indian war dance dvring halffime of a baslcefball game. Forfh from fha Indian feepee Ilower picfurel comes Coach Iclr Os- borne af fhe pep session before fhe regional. Wafching fhe enhance of fhe baslcefball coach are Tom Toombs. Lucius Teague, Alvin Woods. Ronald Spall. 16 The fradifions of fhe Indians of And- erson I-Iigh School are indebfed fo Chief Anderson. in whose memory fhe spirif and show of emofions of fhis school were esfablished. In I922 fhere was a civic and commun- ify revival of fhe Greaf Spirif' of Chief Anderson. For fhe firsf fime, fhe wearers of fhe Red and Green were referred fo as fhe Indians. Jusf before fournamenf fime in I94O, fhe Indians' fans had a real live Indian mascof who was dressed in all fhe regalia of his red-blooded forefafhers. Since fhaf day fhere has nof been an Anderson foof- ball or baslcefball feam fhaf has faken fhe field or floor wifhouf being Ied by fheir mascof. In recenf years, an Indian maiden has been added making fhese fwo a fam- iliar couple af pep sessions as well as af sporfs evenfs. AI-IS has long been Icnown for fhe pep and vifalify which if expresses when if sup- porfs ifs afhlefic feams. This success is largely dependenf' upon fhe excellenf cheerleaders chosen in fhe spring of each year. These cheerleaders, along wifh fhe mascofs, Ied school spirif and encouraged fhe feams.

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-unsw- T H 5? , is ,:A. Agalha Reed, played by Belly Sliner lsixll-i from lefll, accepled 'llie flowers from lhe girls represenling diliferenl- college organiza- lions and gave a polife word of lhanlcs fo lL. 'lo R.l Diclc Monroe, Dfanne Achor, Dave Byrne, Bob Hunlley. Jane Hunlzinger, Judy Kabrich, Marcia Barron, Rosada Shaw. Calhy Bowen, Mary Wisl'1ard,Jaclc Ravage, Belly lmel, John Milchell, Sl'1irliWagner, Darline Blackwell and Sharolyn Rossen. This year Andersonians wilnessed a lhoughl- provoking play as porlrayed by lhe Al-IS Sen- ior Dramalics class. The lhree acl' comedy, Goodbye My Fancy, pul iorlh lhe idea lhal people should be lirm in lheir conyiclions. Direcled by Miss Alice l-ligman, The play lold ol a lamous news columnisl, Agalha The crew qhairmen were lL. lo R.l Bob Thompson, light Gene Lisby, sfageg Ronnie Ross, arlg Judy Sharp, promplerg Ann Fish- baclc, props: Bill Smilh, siege manager: Margarel' Alexander, sluclenl clirecl- or, and Dick Sacilowslci, 'l'icli- els. Reed, who relurned lo her college lo receive an honorary degree. While she was lhere. conllicls and decisions presenled lhemselves and posed real pro- blems. All comes oul well, Though, and lhe play ends in happiness as il should. Q! Conflicis presenl lhemselves as Dave Byrne confronfs lL. lo R.l Jack Ravage. Marcia Barron, Belly Sliner, and Mary Wishard.