Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

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new friends, experience, Inatureness Basketball coaches Don Barnett and Ick Osborne dem- Using excess snow to advantage are'Peggy Deweese, onstrate how it's done at the sectional pep session. Nancy Kellam, Steve Weston, Bonnie Malsom, Max Shively during one of the colder months. Mr. Richard Dennis and the orchestra immediately put the completed auditorium into service. 23

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Activities reward members with fun, l 4 Okinawan maidens Ioan Hurley, Nancy Sampley, Carrol Thomas chatter about American GIs in a scene from the senior class play, Teahouse of the August Moon. Maturity separates into many layers, one of these is social maturity. Clubs and school spon- sored activities draw this level of adultness with- in the grasp of AHS students by giving them chances to form lasting friendships, cope with the task of leadership, assume the position of followers, and release the abundant energy of teen-agers. Common vocational interests, musical inter- ests, and service to others knit some of the organizations together. These groups raise school spirit, set up dances, plan parties, conduct imaginary rivalries, and participate in programs for school and community. They vote for kings and queens, and flavor high school life with an unforgettable taste. Tasks of earning money by selling candy and cards, constructing elaborate Hoats, and persuading classmates to enroll in the ranks falls into the hands of the joiner. Each event in its own way stacks its block on the framework of a complete personality. c'25d, who'll give SOGPH rattles oil auctioneer Mr. Egbert Hood as he sells Vicki Cobin at the Latin Club slave sale in room 207.

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Junior Y-Teens Cleftj go Beatnik,' in the home-coming parade, and seeking to change the weather for the op- posing team, homeroom 116 Qrightj makes a bid for the winning lloat among more than 20 entries. First afternoon homecoming, dances, Fall NVindup Queen Carol Nahrwold and Attendants Toni Pemberton and Jeannie Steele reign prettily. Activities of the fall varied as much as do the shades and shapes of the leaves. Homecoming showed its full richness of color in the first after- noon parade in the schoolis history. That eve- ningis football game glowed in the splendor of queen joan McGillicuddy's crowning, the an- nouncement of the float winners, and sparkle of the half-time show. Cold and frost descended on the enthusiastic crowds and escorted in the end of the fall sports season with the Fall Windup Dance and its queen Carol Nahrwold. At last the lingering leaves of autumn lost their grip and fell to the ground to give way to inevitable passage of time and change. Over-excited football fans lind laryngitis plagues them.