Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 29 text:

Socialize in Customar Ways Gatherings outside the school kindle new friendships. It only took a few days for students to ignore the tall scaffolding and climbing' workmen. The old auditorium bal- cony, scheduled for remod- eling next year, provides a choice spot for listening or resting. 25

Page 28 text:

As Students, Oblivious of Remodeling Programs, Classrooms, offices, and halls make up the average modern high schoolg but the vigorous group of people who attend them are actually the backbone of the entire school. The hustle and bustle in the front hall has always seemed to perk up the most un- pleasant winter morning. Informal get- togethers outside school before afternoon classes give each individual an opportunity to meet many new friends. Remodeling the school troubles AHS girls with blocked doorways, and broken pathways. 24 Nothing can top this friendly atmosphere at AHS, with students and teachers greeting their neighbors with a hearty hello. Without this feeling of friendliness, school life at AHS would be less meaningful. A pretty AHS coed puts in a few minutes of study during a busy lunch hour.

Page 30 text:

Indian Maiden Rita Tolbert, cheerleaders Janice Indian Mascot, spark the corps of girls who made Fisher, Linda Hiatt, Linda Elmore, Jane Preston, up the AHS cheerblock. Kay McGraw, and Carla Ewald, and John Devore, Athletics Serve as a Springboard to Tremendou Girls dress in outlandish costumes for Red and Green Week Terry Seybert and Barbara Deiser reign as festivities. Mr. Red and Miss Green.