Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 14 text:

5 ' . . Black clouds hover over AHS as the school anchors itself for another mid-winter snow storm. Students Adapted to a Year 0' Change Bob Stoner and Dee Anderson try broad jumping to avoid Wet feet on a spring day. One might think that since the student body was cut practically to one-half its original size, the traffic would decrease. However, the muff- lers, horns, and restless Wheels rumble loudly at noon hour and after school is dismissed. The parking lot fills and empties as always, Observing generally, one would smile at the carefree teen-agers, but individually, they, like the weather and traffic, remain unpredictable. M333 r if-lfiit-5,55 E ' i'1 Ql 97 A 'f.5,-av? E? if -zf N re wx : Q0. ' L. , , E' , i Cb 5 .Smi ling 9 'Yi f2x'i:ls

Page 13 text:

'ra we .qw eu' LOCaii0n.s W H As AHS students' walked through -the doors into the school for the first time this year, there w,ere manyxchanges, but probe ably the moist notableiiwas the many new room locations. Classes were switched as part ofa plan to concentrate all high school departments. i7 2 Study hall, once a supposedly quiet place, now buzzes with the clicks of type- writers and the scratching of shorthand pencils. The business department was transfered to the entire third floor of the annex. The vocal music department pushed the instrumentalists out of the old annex into a new, roomy, soundproof practice room. Equipped with the latest conveniences, the room provides an excellent atmosphere for instrumentalists to play at their best. The once-was English room is now showered with greenery as the agriculture boys moved in. The publications staffs have room to breath in their spacious new quarters. Biology rooms have more space for displaying specimans, and that dusty Old Skglctgn finally Came Out Of its C1053 Keith Hamilton. Ruth Bender, and Andy Goodson have disf to be ugcd full-time in the psychology covered thal the shatle of the old maple tree on the front lawn roorn is the ideal spot to prepare Iomorrow's homework, The X-Ray editors now have room to breathe in Room 19 as they hustle to meet the next deadline. ...,..,.-...mf pi' gf! ' . .e- f A T ii ll? rlr,. .,e,,e L A I ----.....,, ivm.am,,...,, , 9 l s l

Page 15 text:

Tall stories have their beginnings at gatherings like these during the short wait before the lunch hour ends, Despite Un oreseen Weather, Traffic, Moods Daydreamers and those in love are well protected by the ever-present traffic policeman on llth Street. Seeking shelter under their umbrellas from n sudden spring shower as they wait for the noon bell to ring are Nancy Skinner. Sharon Poore, Sheila Hornbeck, and Sherry Baker. ,, ,f .Ki ll