Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 13 text:

1 f,pi u'v v 4 Sgr: 4'1.,' , A 'If ,. ,M , 7, ' 4 X .,, K v4',.ffff W A, 5 .2 , M 'W .. A 5 'W' 'L N . , ig . , 259, K f L LL 3' ,F , X A, .,. Lb A -,.AV.- 'rg .Qi .I-4, ,' . V ,wr fu. , Lei-QU' ww. 'H' 4 V f H51 Y' if use N egL,Q,:L iw' ?',ff fW ' ,fqnfgj 'ff f 55 fin M 1i'i',g M +Q 'fvi 'w Ay awww fy ++f ,g: M. A 'Y ' . -f Qfiffsjgigg 65 iii ' X V. , 'fl , kv ,,., ' ' fm: f-1 J f' . - ,QF -5 ,L .- 'fbi A wr 5' P' ,fa nfww A ' -- -if + ' n , ,F , . 4.1 W w , ' ',,, gf' Q ' fi Nm A V' Q' fi ' W V, Qwjsshy , L 1 Agia-, .. V- - 1- I 'f ffq,,M M ...W we MWWM5 1' r' . , K w I K W YK! it .ar 'Qrm 7' nw 9 I Tw ,-1 I-.W Y

Page 12 text:

Determined friends put out their utmost in a three-legged foot race. Under the watchful eye of the skelton, a teacher and his assistant complete paper work. A sense of belonging is important to an AHS teenager. He wants a steady girl and a large circle of friends. Both boy and girl like to be in a crowd of 9,000 at cn ball game or of two at o pre-designated hall meeting. A brief conversation in the cafeteria is an integral part of teenage life. A sense of belonging A good rain-soaking is still not enough to stop the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders, 8 Under the exterior atmosphere of gaiety and fun, teenagers have an ever-present desire to belong and be accepted. But teenagers do not Want to be cast out of the same mold or be considered alike. They Want to be individuals, to stand out from the group in some Way. They compete for grades, for leadership in sports and fads, and for the good guy image. Why else Would they consider Walk- ing 50 miles, or spending tvvo hours getting ready to go to a dark theatre? What makes everyone interested in everyone else's re- port card? It is the desire to stand out Without being obvious about it. 9 'That lucky stiff,' say students 0 the winner of the annual can

Page 14 text:

E 5 5 The workings of an auto- mobile engine are simple only to mechanics. 5 geifa tif? A A group of students take-charge of a flat. A first driving permit is a time for seriousness, Almost unheard of freedom A preliminary oil check is the first activity of the daily driver education class. The mobile take-charger has more than 162 miles of streets to drive either his or his purent's cur in . Anderson. About 200 drive to school each day and tymany moreiilxhve driver'sz.lir:enses. A musfryfor each iiiii sophomore he reacihiesidlSi years of badge is the course in driver education. 10 The biggest single difference from the past generation is an almost unheard of free- dom. A major force and cause of this freedom is the automobile. Today's teens are free to go almost anywhere Within a reasonable distance. Much of the teenage population of Ander- son can be seen on Friday and Saturday nights in cars. The car has also revolu- tionized dating. A mark of maturity for a girl is Whether she car dates or not. Proof of the importance of the car is the amount of time it is given in high. school. Students may learn how to drive in driver education, tinker in auto me- chanics, and discuss its inliuence in social studies. They learn to be truly mobile. As temperatures go up, tops naturally go down in the parking lot