Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

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, .ft ,,, -+Q......,..., ' Daze ot lazy crazy . l-Tun in the summertime t'lt's a cruel, cruel summer . . . or was it? Most students tound it to be anything but cruel. As a matter ot tact they spent every waking moment living it up. Some ot the more popular activities were partying, soaking up rays, vacationing, and lets not forget the many concerts some attended. Parties ranged trom bashes that lasted past sunup to picnics at Mounds State Park. For those who weren't guite into the Hwildlilen ot the party scene, there was plenty ot time tor swimming and sun. Stu' dents tlocked to pools around town to cool ott, even out tan lines, and catch up on the latest gossip. The more popular pools for summer tun were Anderson Country Club, Mounds State Park pool, and the Dolphin Club. Many spent a portion ot their vacation at the lakes with a triend or at their tam- ilies' cottage, it they were tortunate enough to own one. Some people trav- eled tarther away than the lakes, even as tar as Florida, North Carolina, Colorado, and Europe. Another popular place, not so tar away, was Kings lsland. lt ottered tun to students who were looking tor something to do without going too tar out ot state. At Kings Island students enjoyed twiki is fviv saucy fflslz. iVI1f:sfy Gznylmfil swirls tier rxlizff as one of lim' Im-:fly variozzs pubs Hliiililllq pizza at I 'ate lzilyzwlia. Not every IJUIYHIII 11' Jay um be simny, but VVHY Joes 1? have to mm on Hand Day, posfporiiriq i'o171pf'if1!1ii1i until wvenzng? SUD the rides, especially the Beast, the Racer, and the King Cobra. Pigging out at the many tood stands was another tun part ot the day. For some, summer vacation wasn't all tun and games. Many students spent a great deal ot their summer working. Many times these working students yearned to be in the sun with their triendsg but in the end, when the checks came, it was all worth it, All in all, summer was a time tor tun and relaxation and the most cruel thing was that summer had to end and the student had to return to the drudgery ot school.

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14 What s Hot From miniskirts and lace gloves to three inch earrings and Prince, students found the sizzling styles and trends ot the year as flexible and unique as their personalities. Many clothing styles have lett behind the days ot the 'preppief Gigantic plastic beads in electric colors, jeans and pants cut directly above the ankle and jean jack! ets were some ot the common sights for the gals. Many ot the 'classics' were not torgotten with angora sweaters and strands ot pearls. The guys fashions changed as much as the gals with sleek leather ties and penny loaters being a must in almost every ward- robe. Tee shirts and sweatshirts torn, ripped, painted or shredded were also an easy Got a new outfit? Got an old ozitlif that neefls help? One ol flze most important lasliion accessories ol the year is llie colorful newlclace. V' tim way to look cool. lean jackets, bandanas tied most anywhere, parachute pants and suits were also some ot the various sights among the guys. The music scene varied, as did the styles, trom the hard rock sounds ot Van Halen and Ratt to the ultimate sounds of Prince. Hair styles intluenced by Cyndi Lauper and Billy ldol took a dramatic turn. Girls were otten tound with one side ot their hair cut above the ear and the other land- ing mid nape. Most guys went with short to medium lengths. Many had tails lett, a thin, long strip ot hair down the neck, sometimes braided. The hot torms ot entertainment includ- ed football games, movies, school dances and the ever famous 'private partiesf Tra- dition still reigns with romance as often times couples were content spending time with their flame. Guys and gals tound the year limitless as to what could be worn and listened to and still be accepted, with the overall teel- ing lbe yourseltf The only people who tound this at all peculiar were parents and teachers, otten lett with the scrambled emotions ot What's the Deal? l'z1r1i1r1Ql1eml.s117 llie liilwsf fre1iflsa1'+-:HQVV lf M1lClv6 5',e.'ps, ,tell Kline, Van Newsom, Kelly llliller. PCUW 2. limmie lforlives, flirlfcly Hovernmlv, Missy Gray, Noelle Halo -s, Kurt Arnolrl. l?OW.'l.' Katie Fl-iris, Relli llensler, l3flC K, POW: lolin Baflizlmzi, Aufunin lan- gxiruk, fell lane. ' awiflivll' if ' f'.'W l 'f ,....t-T - Kssaqfsaix' , ff' y . to y W.,-5-was