Mount Tabor High School - Ananke Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

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Tomorrow and tomorrow .xi N-J The following people have made the 1970 ANANKE possible. We, the staff, owe a great deal of thanks to: lVlurph's Camera Center, our photo processor and supplier, The faculty and staff of Mount Tabor High School, lVlr. James R. Adams, yearbook advisor. lVlr. Doug Pruden, layout artist, Roberson Studios, student pictures, Holyfield Studios, feature pictures, The Mount Tabor High School Student Body. Your ANANKE is printed on Dull Enamel paper Slfz x 11 trim size. It is bound by a Universal lithograph cover. The type is Metrolite with bold. The headlines are English Bold. The book vvas published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 238 Conclusion

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L f , ,lull Maw me ly A0001-, J! Aw Qfduc, ,LJ 07177 . Ooug if gl Q, 0,0-Q, g,,7f Your ANANKE is an attempt at a history book. lt is certainly not a stuffy, date-filled chronological in- dex, but a cheerful reminder of what your year has been. Through the use of this yearbook you can recall the events that have made this year so memorable. The yearbook is probably most important to the seniors. lt is the last link with their alma mater. This has been a brief year and the ANANKE will help to remind them of the times that have meant so much. To the underclassmen it is a look at the past, but a past that will be closely followed by yet another year of school until they too become seniors. lt is my sincere hope that you will enjoy your ANANKE and that each time you look at it you will have memories of the great school you have created, for a school is its students. Steve Vllallenhaupt lt's all over now, the yearbook is finished. ln look- ing back over the past year l'm thinking about more than a thousand hours that the staff has devoted to 240 Conclus ., , I, the completion of the ANANKE. There have been some good times, like being ex- cused from class all day to direct photographers, sit- ting in front of the student body with pride during the yearbook presentation of years gone by, and some bad-times, like arguing with the advisor and staff members concerning ideas and layout design, and ripping yearbook covers while cutting open packing cases of last year's yearbook. On the whole the experiences l have gained during the past years have given me a deeper understanding of the student body. l started working on lVlt. Tabor's yearbook in the fall of 1967 as a photographer, advanced to photo- graphic editor in 1968, and finally to Co-editor with Steve in the fall of 1969. Working on a yearbook staff is a long thankless job as all members of the staff will testify. I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone involved for their cooperation with the staff in producing the 1970 ANANKE. Jim Huste