Annandale High School - Antenna Yearbook (Annandale, VA)

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MAGAZINE DRIVE Bruce Elliot, chairman of the Mag Drive, sits astride the Honda everyone hoped to win. The Seniors invest their hard earned cash in finan¬ cially sound periodicals, as evidenced here. “Come on, please buy a mag. I gotta sell my seven dollar quota to win the Honda.” This must have been what Annandale’s stu¬ dents did this year; they went over the $10, 000 goal. Surprisingly enough, the senior class pushed itself and sold its quota for the first time in years, and, by doing this, outsold the hustling Class of 1968. Bruce Elliot, the Mag Drive Chairman, found that the extra $1,500 for the general activities fund more than made up for his strenuous efforts and those of his fine staff. Steve Oliver checks out comely Greg Brock in that riotous assembly. 16 STUDENT LIFE

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SADIE HAWKINS “Dogpatch, here we come” was the word given out by the S. C. A. in reference to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This special dance gave all Annandale’s girls the chance they wanted—they could ask for a date! Armed with a corsage from her own herb garden or one purchased from the Keyette Club, An¬ nandale’s typical Daisy Mae went to pick up her very own Little Abner. To conclude the evening Marry’n Sams Ellis, Wade and Albro placed the curtain rod rings on the fingers of the newly-weds and fired off the shotgun to formally conclude the ceremony. Mike Pederson shows Barb Scherer he has the fastest bottle in the East. Mike Albro stares incredulously at Neal Ellis’ jug of “White Lightnin’.” The Crypt-Kickers, too, go Dogpatch.

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TALENT SHOW Debbie Tilton walks her invisible tight¬ rope. Prize winners Allan Clark, Sonja Newland and Barb Mayhall sing “Summer Song” while Pat Sari is lost between her two taller friends. On the seventeenth of November the Tal¬ ent Show finalists were introduced to the stu¬ dent body by Jim Carter, Master of Ceremo¬ nies. Three judges, Mr. Henretty, Mrs. Driess and Malcolm Groome, selected the winners. The dance category was won by Donna Bray, and Ken Watson headed the instrumental field with an original piano composition. For top honors in the singing division there was a tie between Allan Clark and Marge Gillikin and the group composed of Sonja Newland, Barbara Mayhall, and Pati Sari. A special cat¬ egory was won by Susan Sowers. The win¬ ners in each category received a check drawn from the twenty-five cent admission price. Peter Pan, alias Carol Daughn, gives a lively impression of Never-Never Land. STUDENT LIFE 17