Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 32 text:

Junior annual staff recruits learn the mechanics of year- book production. Seated, front row, are Mary Ellen Bridges, Gail Bushong, Cherryl Brummett, Sherri Kern, Carolyn Bell. Second row, Ralph Cray, Randy Shuman, To make the contents tit harmoniously into the dummy requires constant revising by Mr. Frank Woschitz, fac- ulty adviserg Beverley Miller, Ianet Alleman, and Patty Fleece, members of the staffs Big Threef' Roger Melson, Sharon Carroll, Ian Thornburg, Lillian Duncan, Barbara Deiser. Standing are David Scovel, Charles Howard, Gary Campbell, Judy Alleman, Nikki Morrill, Cheryl Caldwell. Annual staff seeks lane Preston, Sandy Cox, Diana Miller practice for the Annual girls basketball team.

Page 31 text:

Queens personify beauty, traditions Yearbook queen candidates, Grace Alexander, Sondra Anderson, Caralee Campbell, Cindy Greene, Diana Miller, Saundra Heard, Coral Janes, Lois Kardatzke, Ian By entertaining in an exotic, tropical setting of Hawaii, juniors wished seniors Nam Alohav or a 'cbeautiful good-bye at the junior Prom. As couples danced to the music of the Phi Mu Cru, queen Jane Wellington and attendants Judy josefek and Toni Pemberton led the memorable grand march. Prom night brought lasting mem- ories and fond farewells for seniors. Excited students campaigned throughout the halls and voted for their choice for yearbook queen. All subscribers to the yearbook were allowed to vote, but only homerooms having IOOZ subscriptions nominated a candidate. En- gineered by 'the annual staff, the four-year-old contest has become noted for having more votes cast than in any other queen contest. Queen candidates were chosen for their likeness to the all-American girl. Each received a corsage as a souvenir, and Yearbook Queen Diana Miller accepted the tiara and locket as recognition of her success. Against a regal setting of marble pillars, Diana Miller adjusts her glittering Yearbook Queen tiara. Loudenback, Rosemary Swain, represent AHS beauty and the all-American type girl. Q

Page 33 text:

Summer institutions, photography experiences, and public relations fused into only one of the pieces of the most unusual educational oppor- tunity offered at AHS-annual staff. No other class Wangled outside jobs for its students as part of their training, required such patience in checking and rechecking for absolute accuracy, or offset its work by out-of-class sidelights as float building, a Christmas party, and a record- ing session. By surviving the pressure of deadlines side- by-side, entering into the extra features of the organization, and Working to produce a good book, the 13 senior staif members discovered that the loyalty and closeness which affected staffs in the past had repeated its magic on them. They knew that it would be their fate to return as did their predecessors to see the 19-member junior staff again unfold the story of the year in the 1961 Indian. . 7 t ..,- Annual staff float Indians On Topi' compares the award- winning yearbook and soon-to-be victorious football team at the Homecoming Parade. to maintain award-winning record Vicki Learned Cleftj demonstrates to David May the check on the progress of the subscription. drive, and tedious process of identifying underclass pictures while photographers Jim Scovel and Ed McCrockl1n smile ap- Norma Cripe, Joan McGillicuddy, Judy Cron Ccenterl provingly fright? at a newly-developed negative.