Thomas Carr Howe Community High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

l966 HILLTCPPER Thomas Carr Howe High School Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 25 a'hpv..L.2: Across the bridge and along the curving walk, our beautiful campus reveals l-lowe's goals and aims. To the left of the tower is the magnificent auditorium which shows the emphasis on creative student expression. The entire length of the central building is classroom windows mirroring the schools standards of academic achievement. To the right of the tower, the Cinder track and new foot- ball stadium reveal the school's desire for physical fitness, athletic competition, and the student body's support. At the end of the walk is the tower, the center of the campus and the symbol of spirit and dedication to Thomas Carr Howe High School. k .1 f Academics Activities Athletics Album The class of 1966 celebrated their first day as seniors with a breakfast. This was the beginning of many senior activities. -if' lx T .IA The First Day Back- eeing Qld Friends, Filling Out Forms Pushed by the late summer heat, and pulled by the early autumn wind, school begins and life quickens. Returning from jobs, foreign travel, or simple idleness, students once again are picked up by school's excitement and challenge. The halls, so long empty and quiet, are overflowing with tanned students, their laughter and discussion, the class- rooms, so long vacant and still, are transformed into hubs of learning and working, the cofeterio, so long without the aroma of food, is replenished with hungry students, the teacher and students parking lots, so long unused and unoccupied, are again teeming with cars. For the first few days, the focal point of the school is the bookstore, where everyone tries to get prepared for the first week's onslaught of homework. Circles of friends can be seen forming olong the halls, trying to catch up on all the news ond happenings of the summer. There are always those that have not fully reolized that summer is over, but soon everyone is functioning and happy in the school routine. Every semester students get writer's cramp from filling out material which is tedious and tiring to students and faculty. With the issue of new semester schedules comes the headache of program changes and correction of mistakes for students. II 0 W FIRE FXlT l s The first day of school brings a day of turmoil for oll. It in- cludes the frantic rush fo the bookstore to buy new books. The new school year brings back the routine of studying, but the enioyment of laughing and talking to friends is not lost. Attending Lectures The buzz of wood sow ond the odor of sodium bisulfdte herold in the new yeor's classes. From the gym to the science lecture room, closses are in full swing soon after the beginning of the yeor. While the incoming freshmen get a strong taste of high school grommor, the seniors and juniors receive in- struction on great literary works. Every student tak- ing o moth course discovers once again how much one can forget over the summer, ond searches for o student in a more odvcinced course to help him out. Stronge, foreign sounds drift from the top floor longuage lobs, where students try to moster simple conversational skills. In the ort department, dexter- ous students perfect their skills in many different fields. The gym classes offer physical challenges to oll freshmen ond energetic upperclassmen. So whether the student's interest be music, business practices, home economics, or ROTC, Howe's enthu- siostic teachers aid the student in the development of skills in any field of endeavor. The foreign language lab is a great help to many students. The lab aids in pronunciation with the use of tape recorders. Building coffeetables, steptables, cabinets and cedar chests keep the boys busy everyday during woodshop. And Learning To Stud -Are Classes Fundamental science courses provide Howe students with valuable information in the fields of biology, physics, and chemistry. Learning how to mix several chemicals, bal- ancing equations, and handling acids properly is the chemistry students' obiective. 7 Art classes offer the opportunity to express one's self through draw- ing, sketching, and painting. is Rx 3 , - .U 1' al, K t' 'sn .. 'Nia I The drum maior is the symbol of Howe's traditions. He directs the band at all important functions. Rallying Enthusiasm, Joining Grganizations Are School Activities Cutside of the classroom, students have the op- portunity to pursue their interests further. After- school clubs encompass any students interest and create much individual competition. Rivalry with other schools is keen in many fields, especially for the debate and speech teams who have excelled in both dual and state meets. The whole school en- ioys supporting athletics and during basketball and football seasons, the success of our teams is a con- stant topic of conversation. Our band and drill team always add spirit to the games, and provide an entertaining half-time show. In addition to sports and the band, there are many activities: a fall play, a musical production, a variety show, the mock elec- tion, honoraries including Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society, so many activities, in fact, that each student is insured of having an organiza- tion in which he can learn and participate. H35 0 n ffliffi 'O' llllll I Ill I: ill lil 'Q' 5 l ilillllfl alll! Counselors and teachers help students with inquiries and problems concerning schedules and school life. ,gli- f N l +1 'mm 1 X 7'7 The newest addition to the Howe campus is the football stadium which saw five home victories this season. Tennis is one of the several spring sports offered at Howe. Every evening the team can be seen practicing at Ellenburger. Supporting Our th Howe's athletics enthusiasm can be seen through- out the year: the grim-faced line ot harriers on the treacherous cross-country course around Christian Park in the tall, the trained, sinewy wrestlers on the mats in the gym during the winter, the hardworking baseball and tennis teams creating a whirlwind ot excitement and activity at Ellenberger in the spring. A mandmg monumenttotheconwnunnysspwnisthe magnificent football stadium in which the Howe foot- ball team had the most successful season in recent years. The tense moments at the track meets, the bristling excitement of a last minute full-court press at secnonal tune, a long, rolhng pun that iuy reached the hole-these are the moments that com- prised a memorable year of athletics. What really makes Howe athletics a worthwhile activity is not only the successes achieved, but the determination and dedication by which these victories are earned. Ietes- s Sports A game of skill and endurance, baseball is a popular sport. Ellenburger is the scene for many contests. -ex X i 1 4' l A4 , Q-'17'l'A. Hard work, tedious practice, and unrelentless enthusiasm make any sport a successful adventure, especially in track. This years winning football team brought enthusiasm to a high pitch for both fans and players. Dancing, Sledding, Meeting With Friends, Fill Students Life The Brown and Gold dance and the Junior and Senior Proms officially begin and end the social season at Howe. In addition to the formal school functions, friends get together in all activities, at any time and any place. Howe students can be seen sledding down the golf course hills, laughing and having a blast at parties, careening down streets on speeding skate boards, ,snuggled warmly to- gether on cold autumn hayrides or around camp- fires, buzzing the local drive-in, huddled ten strong around a table inside a dimly-lit restaurant after a football or basketball game Wherever there is action, movement, or excitement you will find Howe students. But one finds that the truly suc- cessful student, the one who has both a good time and is respected by his peers, is the student that combines an active social life with a conscientious attitude towards scholastics and a sincere effort for outstanding personal development. The soft lights, quiet music, and good company make each Howe dance a memory not soon to be forgotten. Summertime finds Howe students anxious to participate in any and every kind of unusual activity. I After games and other evening activities, many Howeites can be seen at one of the many popular drive-ins around the city. Q- '4 lk-F,-V is f Bundled in blankets and sweatshirts, these shivering teenagers 1 try to keep warm in front of the fire after an autumn hayride. - . After each snowfall, happy teens can be seen with sleds and pasteboard boxes, anxious to test the slopes. The golf course was the scene for many gatherings. I3 Achieving Honors And inning Awards The 1965 quiz team could often be heard on Expedition to Knowledge on WLW-I. This years team was city champs. This years award winners were Mary Beth Otto, selected for the senior DAR award, Joyce Brandt, an American Legion Good Citizen, Susan Tandy who obtained the Altrusa Award, and Lynn Anderson who was o iunior DAR winner. J Rate High t Howe For those who excel in acodemics and who are outstanding leaders and citizens in their school, there are opportunities and honors awaiting. Per- haps the best known organization is the Notionol Honor Society, a service organization consisting of juniors and seniors with high grade averages and outstanding character. Also a position on the tour member quiz teom is the goal of many students, and because ot this competition, the Howe team has had a superb record in recent years. Each year the students vote to determine the re- cipients ot the DAR and American Legion awords for citizenship and leadership. These civic groups also sponsor two boys and a girl chosen by the faculty to attend Hoosier Boys' State and Girls' State during the summer for a week of experience and participation in government. All of these things -classes, activities, sports, social lite, and service- make graduation the experience that is remem- bered by each student always. l l P Al-. .. Seniors proudly wear caps and gowns and march to the sound of Pomp and Circumstance as the big day finally comes. Seniors Mark Gerzon, Fred Johnson, and Sue Amick attended the Hoosier Boys' State and Girls' State. These students were chosen on the basis of citizenship and scholarship. .H ..-. in sagwx - if TQSEFWW buggy' f f A 3417 ui' 9 ffl, f J, if-fi ,Q A ky:-1 X . , 51. . ,if - The moin purpose ot o school is informing, in- structing, troining, ond consequently obtoining knowledge ond leorning. Closses ochieve these pur- poses: informing those who ore noive ond unowore of the world obout them, instructing, giving direc- tions, ollowing the rood to knowledge to be better lighted, troining the future generations to think for themselves enobling them to discover how to study ond thereby leorning, which is the key element of ony school ond ot course the desired gool. Closses ore o school. This is evident, without them these pur- poses would be useless ond impossible to ochieve. ...fl any '-A 4 ' Much research material is available in the library. Junior Chris Elliott finds help in writing his vocational theme. Mr. Tobin strikes a familiar pose in one of his derivatives classes. Etymology is a popular course with students. The English Department, headed by Miss Ellen O'Drain has made o few changes in curriculum. ln addition to English l through 8, English 9 and lO have been added. Both are elective courses and may be taken atter English 6. English 9 is an ad- vanced composition course. English lO covers world literature, These classes are of great value to stu- dents preparing tor college. Journalism has become an elective and is no longer a substitute for English 5. It is good experience for future iournalists planning to work on the Tower or Hilltopper staffs. English 3, 5, nd Other courses altered by the English department are Speech l and 2, and Debate l and 2. These subjects give training and experience to those who compete in speech meets held at various schools throughout the year. Dramatics l and 2 are ot inf terest to those with talent in the staging and acting fields. Etymology, tormerly known as derivatives, has become one ot the most popular courses at Howe. lt is the study ot Greek and Latin word stems. Etymology aids a student in his everyday speech and home work assignment and is a valuable aid when taking SAT tests. a T '-.Elite Y ..,...... IL. l I . Students spend many hours in the library each year. With its abundance of up-to-date books, magazines, and other research materials, it serves Howe pupils well. Require Vocational, Research Themes 5 A Q-4' vo- ti Miss Kittleson captures her students' interest as she explains and demonstrates the answer to a student's question. Ellen O'Drain-English department head, Donald R. Austin, Hariette Baker, Elizabeth Baldwin, Bruce L. Beck, Marcia Blair, Elinor Bretzlaft, Steven T. Briggs, Judith Eaton, John Ervin, Pa- tricia Fisher, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Sharon A. Jones, Rhoda Kit- telsen, Wayne Mellott, Ruth Mercer, Linda Milburn, Mary J. Pride, Virginia Selewach, Dorothy Smith, Hal C. Tobin, Jack Weaver. Masters degrees are held by 85 percent of the staff. 'J N.F.L.-FRONT ROW: C. Arbogast, S. Marsh, K. Hinsch, M. Scott. SECOND ROW: P. Cool- ing, T. Thompson, L. Rainey, T. Roda. THIRD ROW: B. Browning, W. Herdrich, B. Orr. FOURTH ROW: L. Lyndes, G. Benz, F. Johnson, M. McHale. National Forensic League is a speech honorary. The chapter at Howe has been active tor two years, there are one Thousand chapters in the United States. A pupil must obtain twenty-five speaker points to become eligible for membership in the or- ganization. The Debate Team is a part of the National Fo- rensic League. They meet twice a month with their Speech class gives pupils confidence as well as teaching them how to express their opinions in organized talks. f sponsor, Mr. Steven Briggs. Our squad competes with debate teams from schools throughout the state on the national debate topic. The topic this year is com- pulsory arbitration ot labor management disputes. Howe has been represented in the state finals tor the last several years in either solo or team work. This is a record all l-loweites should be proud ot. NFL has proven to be a vital part ot activities. DEBATE-FRONT ROW: B. off, B. Shaw, s. Morsh, c. Arbo- gast, R. Butcher. SECOND ROW: L. Rainey, M. Ellis, W. Herd- rich, J. Barton. THIRD ROW: B. Browning, M. Mcl-tale, M. Burke, L. Lyndes. Debate experience can be very rewarding. English Classes Interest Many Pupils l 1 'fel Y Mrs. Judith Eaton, a member of the English department, lectures her students on grammar and literature. As head of the English department, Miss O'Drain has many responsibilities including advanced English courses. Dramatics class gives acting skill and poise to Peggy Owen, who has appeared in several plays. l Mary E. Thumma-Foreign Language department head, Vesta R. Cohee, Susan Garver, Raymond Hulce, Andrew W. Ramsey, Martha Sauer. Miss Thumma attended a four-week institute, called Leaders in Foreign Language, at l.U. this summer. Many language teachers attend these institutes to inprove their teach- ing techniques. Howe feels that this department works hard to improve education. Our Foreign Language Department which teaches French, Spanish, and Latin is one ot the best in the city. Howe students take their language seriously and many of them have taken trips to either Mexico or France during many summers past. Indiana University sponsors this foreign language program for excel- lent language students. Howe students who partici- pated in the program last summer were Dan Meek and Sandy Vickers. Danny spent eight weeks in Mexico, while Sandy lived in France. Our modern language labs are well-equipped with microphones and tape recorders devised to aid students in com- prehension and pronounciation. The language laboratory is one of the fine audio-visual aids that Howe offers to its foreign language students. Shown here is Mrs. Sauer preparing for a weekly session with a class. Foreign Language g ., Classes Are Carried On With Vigor Gustavo Vinuesa and Peggy Owen lead a discussion in ad- vanced Spanish and answer questions about Venezuela. Dan Meek and Sandy Vickers treasure the memories from their trips to Mexico and France on the l. U. Honors Program. Circle discussion groups are a familiar sight in Mrs. Cohee's Latin classes. This technique aids student participation and class interest. 1 ,.-5 23 I as William M. Smith-Science depart- ment head, Patricia Alexander, Charles W. Gwaltney, Richard Ham- mond, Floyd L. Jeftries, William Lin- coln, Jerry Motley, Richard Patterson, Raymond F. Riley, David E. Stahly, James M, Stutz, William Walker, James Yarber. Lab experiments aid chemistry students in understanding what is involved in the reactions which are described in the book. Partners Dave Cashe and Carol Cottom set up appara- tus for o lab while Bob Browning pauses to evaluate iust what the experiment should show them. ll . I U ,fl ,r I n lg 1' I I O K X 9 Q Biology is a required course taken by many sophomores. In a lob period Kurt Wells uses a microscope to view living pro- tozoans which he is attempting to draw for a lab proiect. 24 Atom Dusters Publish Science Paper Howe offers a varied program of science courses for interested students. Freshmen may enroll in phys- ical science, a course concerned with the basics of chemistry and physics. Sophomores are required to take biology. This two semester course is divided into Zoology and botany. To pass each semester, it is essential that pupils make insect and leaf collec- tions. College bound iuniors and seniors find chemistry a valuable choice. Chemistry, a laboratory science, discusses structural make up of matter, chemical identification, and classification of elements. Students interested in receiving a maior in science may select physics in their senior year. Specific laws and chemical properties are the fundamentals of this course. Howeites enrolled in physics may also place advanced biology and chemistry on their schedules to further their science major. Mr. William Smith heads this department. Mr. Richard Hammond, physics teacher, ponders over some reading material during a quiet moment in his busy schedule. ATOM DUST-FRONT ROW: S. Smith, K. Romeril, K. Romano- vich, G. VanCleave, R. Lamb. SECOND ROW: J. Quinones, J. Walden, L. Detamore, P. Perin, T. Hogan. THIRD ROW: B. Rigney, M. Lash, K. Gold, J. Plotner, H. Gustin. FOURTH ROW: M. Burger, S. Arthur, L. Hamilton, C. Beinelce, M. Creighton Atom Dust, a science club proiect, is sponsored by Miss Motley 19 Q2 -lol Ol, P- gl 5-1 Capable Teachers Join To Make l ..---Q Mrs. Smuck explains an algebra problem to Freshman Chris Worrell. Understanding the fundamentals is essential. Mr. Justin Rehm constructs a quadrilateral to aid him in dem- onstrating a theorem to one of his geometry classes. Marie Wilcox-Math department head, Robert Carr, Fred C. Lemley, Ruth Reed, Justin Rehm, Borton Richardson, Harrison Richardson, Glenn Rohde, Roger Schroder, Mary Smuck. Howe boosts the best math department in the city. ,. .t,, will i - -xt' 1 . xl , A W A - 26 ath Challenging If 2y plus 2x equals 2xy, then what does x equal? First.Year algebra students practice solving equations at the board. Mathematics is a vital part of Howe's academic program. For the new freshmen on the academic di- ploma, Algebra I is the required math course, other- wise General Mathematics is usually taken. Other offered courses include Algebra ll, III, and IV, Ge- ometry l and II, Trigonometry, College Algebra, and Calculus. Outside-school math activities are carried on by the Subset Club. This club is specifically designed for the freshmen interested in mathematics. In this club, participants are able to learn new concepts and con- notations ot basic mathematic ideas. Mrs. Marie Wilcox heads the department. Mrs. Wilcox is director ot the Tenth Summer Institute for Teachers of High School Mathematics. An author of ive math text books, she is listed in the National and International Who's Who, In addition to these honors, Mrs. Wilcox has made speeches throughout the United States. Howe is proud of her achievements. Math Department head, Mrs. Wilcox, teaches advanced courses. Trigonometry, calculus, and college algebra are of- fered to advanced math students. SUBSET-FRONT ROW: C. Larson, M. Watkins, G. Coyle, K. Kraeszig, M. Keagy. SECOND ROW: M. Glult, J. Quinones, T. Hudson, T. Holman. THIRD ROW: H. Gustin, K. Petri, D. Meyer, J. DeCoito, M. Abbott. FOURTH ROW: J. Aldrich, H. Potter, P. Bourne, D. Hartley, T. Amos, M. Clark. History Classes Teach Eager Students H. A. Kayler-Social Studies department head, Miriam Barnes, Philip Brown, Audrey DeVore, Don R. Evans, Laura Gaus. ' , Teachers must study os well as pupils. Mr. Stewart reviews ct R' F ' - chapter in Government for the discussions in his classes. HISTORY-FRONT ROW: L. Sugioka, D. J. Woodson, R. Rolo- J. Ford, J. Anderson, C. Rayford. The club is sponsored by Mrs. bins, K, Denny, J, Stockdale, SECOND ROW: M, Krinlnop, D, DeVore who will be leaving Howe after a year of teaching to Kirk, L. Smith, D. Meyer. THIRD ROW: J. Barton, T. Thompson, travel with her husband in Europe. K S-7 1 L 28 About The Past And The Present Events Dorotha E. Kirk, Mary L. McLane, Evan Mollenkopf, Emma T. Randall, James Stainbrook, David J. Stewart. 4 di' 'E af -1'S The social studies department ofters adventures into the past, present and future, Through World History courses students learn about our ancient civili- zations and cultures. ln U.S. History, pupils learn about our country's origin. Psychology, Government Economics, and Indiana History are also offered. The social studies department has organized many in- formative clubs, such as the History Club and the Cur- rent Attairs Club. These clubs meet twice a month. They conduct lively discussions on several subiects. Many guest speakers are invited to talk at club meetings, also. The Social Studies department indeed provides students with vital knowledge. CURRENT AFFAIRS-FRONT ROW: L. Kclutman, L. Jarrett, J. Quinones. SECOND ROW: C. Geelheod, S. Hine, M. Geel- hoed, D. Mather. Students keep informed through this club. Mrs. Barnes directs a class in a discussion of the Far East. A student aids the group by writing on the blackboard. CONCERT CLUB-FRONT ROW: Stanley, Harvey, Fenters, Gray, Stith, Shawver, Frech, Love, Cherry, Graves, Barrett. SECOND ROW: Moore, Sanders, King, Veteto, Cowden, Stuck, Carmean, Gividen, Stevenson, Welcher, Davis, Tracy. THIRD ROW: Gilbert, Maupin, Johnson, Ludwig, Boucher, Roberts, Showalter, Gebhart, Walters, Riley, Arthur, Miller, Anderson FOURTH ROW: Curtis, Beineke, Freeman, Keller, liames, But- cher, Price, Stephenson, Allender, Paul, Gibson, Hunt, Petrakis The Concert Club is an advanced girls vocal group which per- forms on many occasions throughout the school year. ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Pinney, Tilford, Aldrich, Gumerson, Hughes, Thomas, Mas sena, Wuster. SECOND ROW: Doyle, Woods, McKee, Tiomsland, Lamb, DeCoito, Runci man, Johnson, Dawson, Liddle, Roberts, Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Lake, Mather, Neidhamer Kaschka, Gott, Larson, Blake, Csiky, Petrakis, Hidinger, Carden, Klein, Runciman, Daw Music Groups Develop Skill And Talent The Howe Music Department headed by Mr. Frank Watkins offers many varied opportunities in the fields of vocal and instrumental music. Mr. William Handley, director of the Howe orches- tra, works with the group daily to develop their skill. The orchestra performs at several school functions during the year and participates in the annual Band and Orchestra Concert held in the spring. The Concert Club is under the direction of Mr. Watkins. This selective girls vocal group also meets one period each day to rehearse a variety of num- bers. They perform in Music Department programs and in the All-City Girls Festival held in the spring. After participating in either of these groups for a given number of semesters members receive awards according to seniority. Frank S. Watkins-music department head, Robert A. Bram- blett, and William Handley help to make the fields of music offered at Howe more enioyable. They work to help students develop interest and skills in various fields of music. son, Chambers, Kengy. FOURTH ROW: Boggs, Kolaiser, Owen, Reeve, Byrne, Fraser, Martin, Romerill, DeCoito, Russell, Walters, Cord, Robinson, Stockdale, Deer, Hallowell. FIFTH ROW: Scott, Mr. Handley, Director, Hawkins, Roda, Burk, Aldrich, Cary, Hess. Howe Band Strives To Liven School BAND-FRONT ROW: Hatcher, Klein, Runcimon, Smith, Hopkins, Shickles, Mcliim, Runcimon, Lou, Funk, Petrokis, Hidinger, Hall, Johnson, Corden, Logenour, Liddle. SECOND ROW: McNeill, Warner, Venne, Hill, Bell, Collins, Herdrich, Conodo, Pickens, il N H.'.,,,,...- Worner, Colo, Potter, Martin, Romerill, DeCoito, Aldrich, Craw- ford, Sharp, Waite, Wright, Owen, lmhousen, M. Dowson, B. Dowson. A spirited band is on asset to every school and Howe boasts one ot the best in the city. Director Louis lvlcEnderter meets with both A and B bonds eoch doy. The Howe Marching Bond participates in o number of city festivities including the Veteron's Day, Christ- mos ond 500 porodes. They provide holt-time en- tertainment ot severol home footboll gomes in oddi- tion to performing ot other school functions. The bond olso takes port in the onnuol Bond and Orchestra Concert in the spring. The Pep Band is composed of o smoll number ot bond members. This group odds lively enthusiasm to home basketball gomes with their support. After tour semesters in the bond members receive letters for their porticipotion. Instrumental students have access to several practice rooms where they may rehearse with their instruments individually. Activities With Spirit And Rh thm THIRD ROW: Legg, Chambers, Lawson, Sachs, Geelhoed, Kirk Ford, Cord, Smith, Walters, Dunaway, Fischer, Pritchard, Wells, Russell, Whitmore, Wright, Morris, Wiesert, Elliott, Meyer O'Brien, Robbins, Cook, Spice, Brown, Kern, Deer, Harrison Scott, Stockdale, Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Hawkins, Hollowell, Noe, Flodder, Wall, Coonce, Parrish, Scott, Statzell, Hend- rickson, Pribette, Stickle, Kleine, Stockdale. The Howe band performs for a va- riety of school functions during the year. One of their final appearances is at Commencement exercises in the spring. The band practices many hours for this important occasion. Varied Business Courses Prepare i Students, such as Dorothy Rasener, learn skills in F.B.L.A.-FRONT ROW: B, Neilcirk, B, Love, SECOND ROW: M. Blake, classes that will help them after high school. K. Bradford, J. Milburn. THIRD ROW: M. Snyder, S. Mabee, L. Cochren, C. Welcher. Mrs. Aman assists the club as sponsor. The business curriculum at Howe serves the stu- dents well. Courses designed for personal use help the individual in his daily business transactions. General business is an introductory course teaching efficient use of the many business services. The type- writing course teaches the touch typing system. Busi- ness arithmetic enables the student to calculate sim- ple computations more readily. Business law explains how law governs daily business activities. Economic geography explains people and economic problems ot other nations. Howe also offers shorthand, mo- chine calculations, salesmanship, bookkeeping, and tiling to develop skills needed for vocational work. Miss Elsie Boose, a new business education teacher, spends her free time grading papers from typing and other classes. 34 Students For Their Future Careers ,J i f Shorthand student Candee Coulter, o junior, practices writing a lesson in some spare time to improve her speed. Aux 5 Sherman Pittenger-Business Education department head, Patricia Aman, David Bough, Elsie Boose, Dora Freed, Beverly Holland, George Jackson, Jocqualyn Mel- rose, William Rice, John H. Skene, Mar- yon Welch, counselor. Teaching shorthand is the main duty of Mrs Melrose, here she gives o timed writing. Hervie Vertrees-Industrial Arts department head, Norman Coglan, Leslie Hash, Jack Lawson, Richard McLeish, Lyle Nove. Industrial Art teachers help students to learn many skills. Dennis Graves and Ric Applegate learn the skills required to make a beautiful project in woodshop. Woodshop, Printing And Drafting, When the smell of oil and sawdust fills the air on the second floor, one can be sure the woodshop is hard at work. Within one ot the piles of sawdust a student's proiect can be found. It may be one of many useful and desirable items for the home which the boys can choose to make. Bookcases, magazine rocks, small tables, and bowls are iust a few. Building these articles teaches essential features of construction, as well as processes ot correct sand- ing, polishing, and finishing. The classes also help the students get a sense ot pride trom iobs which are well done. With help from fine teachers like Mr. Norman Coglan and Mr. Hervie Vertrees many homes display the work ot talented Howeites. Metal Shop teacher, Mr. McLeish, helps Chuck Adkins inspect a piece of work done on the lathe. Randy Benbow practices his skills in printing everyday in print shop. Give Students Added Manual Dexterit J' .. nf The Howe printing classes, under the direction of Mr. Lyle Nave, perform many services for the school. Not only do the students print up their own proiects, they also print up the programs for the basketball games, the necessary office forms, the ever present pink slips , and the programs for all presentations given in the Howe auditorium. The Howe drafting and architectural drawing classes, with Mr. Leslie Hash and Mr. Jack Lawson as teachers, begin with the elementary techniques of mechanical drawing and advance to the design- ing of their dream home of the future. A drafting student works on one of the plates he must com- plete. Drafting is a valuable subiect for future engineers. Home Economics Trains Students In The K HOME EC-FRONT ROW: Gumerson, Snawver, Smith, Mc- Guire, Shaw, SECOND ROW, Toney, Stuck, Coughlen, Buss, Dillon, THIRD ROW: Speziale, Duncan, Jeffries, Hollon, Phelps, 7 Smallwood, FOURTH ROW: Mabee, Duncan, Bone, McClure, Moon. Miss Lois Coy, the Home Economics department head, also spends extra hours sponsoring the club. Some home economics classes teach Howe girls the fine art of good cook- ing. The double period classes give the students a chance to try recipes and sample the results. The girls work in groups of three or four to prepare the focd. Sherene Per- sonett combines the ingredients for a new Product , while Sharon Horn watches. 38 Skills Cf Sewing And Cookin LOIS COY-Home Economics department head, Karen Klimisf hin, Glenda Maris. Homemaking skills taught by these teach- ers are important in the home lives and careers of students. Howe's Home Economics department gives girls the opportunity to learn the many aspects of house- keeping. The basic courses are Clothing and Foodsf however, there are several sections, including a course in Home Management. This provides hints on interior decoration as well as many other things. In foods classes pupils learn to cope with kitchen problems while preparing everyday and exotic dishes. The sewing classes teach girls the fundamen- tals ot good dressmaking as well as providing them with a start towards a good basic wardrobe. 1255 I :AW 14. . .' my -n iw Miss Coy, the head of the Home Economics department, helps the students learn special sewing techniques. Miss Maris makes her Home Economics classes very exciting and challenging to girls who are interested. The girls are en- thused by the interesting proiects she creates during the school year for each of the sections. rt Courses Teach Valuable Skills The creative and artistic talents of Howe students are displayed through the various art courses of- fered. Craft Arts, sculpturing, and iewelry classes are for students who like to work with their hands to create obiects from raw materials. Other students choose to work with crayon, paints, or ink on paper or canvas. Commercial art students prepare for ad- vertising careers and Howe is where they get their first experience. Fashion classes are elected by those interested in fashion designing. The Art Department is headed by Mr. Howard. Mr. Klopfenstein and Mr. Roderick Shaw also teach art. Craft Arts students work hard on the many different and in- teresting proiects they undertake throughout the semester. Mr. Howard, head of the Art Department, explains to Kathy McGovern some ot the special methods of drawing. F. M. Howard-Art department head, M. David Klopfenstein, Roderick Shaw. These Art teachers encourage future artists. nd ppreciation Cf Finer Arts 1' V' - K ,, ,.,... H. .sis Ma., f 4..,,.,,.wnsuull'lll0 s ,,,.A sm i J X Q 2- X , ,,- Sculpturing is an art in itselff however, it is iust one phase of the commercial art course. Students spend many hours spong- ing their pieces of work to perfect every detail. Mr. Shaw, one of the teachers in the Art Department, prepares a future ' proiect he will use in class. ii' The art student utilizes his artistic ability in creating this still life picture. It is drawn with chalk on canvas. ROTC Offers Practical Experience To Boys Lcigg.. . ' l ROTC STAFF-FRONT ROW: Maior Bart Ackerman, and Cap- Larry Baumgardt, Maior Lee Lyndes, and Captain Steve tain John Gray. SECOND ROW: Major Fred Johnson, Captain Raasch. Each of these officers has his own duty to perform. The biggest event for the Howe military is the annual Federal Inspection for which the boys practice all year. ROTC SPONSORS-FRONT ROW: Hon. Capt. Anita Wood, Hon. Capt. Sue Amick. SECOND ROW: Hon. Mai. Charlotte Bassett, Hon. lst Lt. Dana Runciman, Hon. Capt. Joyce Brandt, Hon. lst Lt. Sherry Eggers. 42 nd Girls Interested In The Military Under the supervision ot Sergeant First-Class Bas- com Perdue, boys enrolled in ROTC learn to prepare themselves tor the military service. Strict enforcement at regulations enables cadets to acquire respect and cooperation for their commanding of- ficers. Head of this year's ROTC is senior Bart Ack- erman. Bart is in charge of all proiects for the Mili- tary Ball. Assisting the oltlcers are six upperclassman girls. These ROTC sponsors inspect the cadets once a week on military knowledge. They participate in parades and in the annual Federal lnspection. ln the spring, the sponsors are candidates for Military Ball Queen. The girls chosen must be honor roll students and are selected from many applicants. Sue Amick, Charlotte Bassett, Joyce Brandt, and Anita Wood are the sen- iors while Sherry Eggers and Dana Runciman are the iunior sponsors. RIFLE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Capt. John Gray, 2nd Lt. Dave Russell, S!Sgt. Randy Dalton. SECOND ROW: lst Lt. John Pratt, Capt. Steve Raasch, Mai. Fred Johnson, SfSgt. Terry Geiseking. DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW: S!Sgt. Mike McCarty, lst Lt. Steve Marsee, 2nd Lt. Dave Russell, 2nd Lt. Gene Smith, S!Sgt. Mike Soliday. BACK ROW: lst Lt. Richard Shafer, ---1--..-..,..., .-,, ,,,., , , I ,ts ti- , 1 Sergeant Bascom Purdue-R.O.T.C. department head. Boys learn basic tactics and are trained and drilled in military techniques. Cpl. Tom Barr, Maj. Bart Ackerman, Sgt. John Payne, Capt. Steve Raasch. The team, commanded by Major Bart Ackerman, competed with other drill teams in Indiana tor first place. A 1.4 --V131 S i '.....,3tt - yr,:Lx.2? -+L H ii'!f.fe5'f ' Students Gain A New Outlook On Health RED CROSS-FRONT ROW: M. Craig, J. Wolfe, J. Eggers, J. Chrisman. SECOND ROW: L. Boyd, L. Medearis, D. Ver- million. THIRD ROW: J. Bennett, S. Craig, L. Chaney, E. Hopkins. This organization is sponsored by Miss Patricia Fitz- patrick. The study of the human skeleton is an important part in the course of health. Mr. Krick points to certain parts ofthe cran- ium while the class discusses the bones ofthe head. FUTURE NURSES-FRONT ROW: Conrad, Cornelius, Horn, Roberts, Walker. SECOND ROW: Crecelius, Van Cleave, John- son, Shietz. THIRD ROW: Chambless, Neal, Lewis, Smutz. Each year health is offered to Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. Those who take the course learn the fascinating functions of our body's systems and growth. Students also learn the important techniques of administering first aid. To make health more in- teresting, after school clubs are offered. For those interested in nursing as a career the Future Nurses Club is sponsored by Mrs. Whaley. This club invites speakers to discuss many topics concerning health and nursing. Meetings are held once a month. About twice a year the girls go on tours to Community Hospital or Indiana University's Medical Center. Often girls who belong to this club go on to become nurses. The Real Cross Club, sponsored by Miss Fitzpatrick, organizes various proiects which help the poor and underprivileged. One of their achieve- ments this year was a chest for overseas orphans. FOURTH ROW: Hicks, Gluff, Vermillion, Sauer. Mrs. Whaley is the sponsor. Y L Driving Opens New Doors For Teenagers 1 as 1 M A Denny Krick and L.B. Mathieson teach driver's education and health and assist in after school athletics. Robert J. Piercy teaches health and physical education and helps after school also. Margaret Whaley is the school nurse. Health is a required course for graduation. lt is a one credit subiect in which one learns how to keep healthy both physically and mentally. Many diseases ot the body and sicknesses of the mind are studied. Students learn the necessary foods tor a balanced diet. In studying the dilterent food groups, they keep a record ot their meals for a week. From this they determine whether or not they have a bal- anced diet. First aid instruction is also included in this course. The Howe driver education program consists of two phases, the book instruction from the classroom where students learn the rules of the road , and actual driving practice in the car. The cars are equipped with an extra toot brake for the instructor's use in an emergency. Young drivers goin experience in all types of traffic situations: city driving, high- way driving, and practice in rain or snow are valu- able opportunities for pupils. Driver education teaches many Howeites skills. An eye test, taken by each pupil, prepares him for his license test. Driver education students Cap, Downey and Diann Bonham learn the many difterent parts of a car under the hood. Physical Education Classes Help Improve Modern dancing is an important part of physical education. Miss Brown demonstrates the steps while students watch. Rex Anderson teaches health and physical education, Janice Brown teaches health and physical Educa- tion for girls. Samuel J. Kelley teach- es physical education and is Howe's Athletic Director. Barbara Wood teaches girl's physical education also. 46 Myra Bewley, a 1965 graduate, took many awards in gym- natics. Here she does her famous suicide on the parallel bars. Becoming adept with all kinds of apparatus takes practice. Senior Sandy Vickers demonstrates her ability on the horse. THIS Sl! TIOU RESERVED PEP BAN Skill and Agilit The girls' physical education classes, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Wood and lvliss Janice Brown, study and practice many athletic skills which will help them in the future. Not only are they able to take phys. ed. all four years, but they are also able to serve as gym assistants in the fresh- man classes. Among the skills taught are dancing, tumbling, girls' basketball and girls' volleyball. The boys' physical education classes, with Mr. Rex Anderson as department head and Mr. Robert Piercy and Mr. Samuel T. Kelley as teachers, develop their skills in many sports. Among these are football, bas- ketball, tumbling, table tennis, softball, and the many track events. Though every student is not a natural athlete, many boys are encouraged to par- ticipate in the athletic program through their experi- ence in freshman physical education. In the spring, the boys' physical education classes hold an inter- class track meet and this time the more skilled freshmen are rewarded for their accomplishments. Robert Piercy, a new teacher at Howe, demonstrates the arts of tumbling as a group of freshmen students look on. Mr. Anderson teaches the skills of many sports and games to the boys in his physical education classes. Here he shows one of his freshmen the correct way to throw a football. I 1 IK 'f I I. Iii: '. ' .4 E+ s v 4' y ninhlillg-, it Q A 'Q .2 'K w 'A H K 3' n , 'r , 1 . Y'-5.,f' ,. Qfyd ff' 'i'f753 0 I '30, I illt? 4 Extracurricular activities are an important part of a student's lite at Howe. The activities at Howe are intended to stimulate a greater interest in learning and to broaden general 'knowledge Through ac- tivities Howeites gain new friendships with other students and a closer relationship with the faculty. Various clubs give one a chance to get together with other young people who share his hobby and to develop his interest. Other activities give a stu- dent a chance to use his talents to benefit the school and add enjoyment to his tour years at Howe High School. . . X Xu- el O Q S 24' Y-I 0 ff 0 A XX io alta' utumn Rhapsod Theme Cf Brown nd Gold One ot the most dnticipoted events ot the school yeor ot Howe is the onnuol Brown ond Gold Donce. Held in the cofeterio, the Brown ond Gold is spon- sored by the l-llLl.TGPPEl2 stdlt os port ot the yeor- book compoign. Severol dciys before the ddnce, condidotes tor Brown Boy ond Golden Girl ore onnounced during on oll school ossembly. Cdndiclotes this yeor in- cluded iuniors Lynn Anderson, Dove Wiggins, Sue Cherry, ond Dove Miller ond seniors Lindo Sugioko, Lorry Bishop, Jonice Findloy ond Bruce Speor. Crowned ot the donce were Lindo Sugioko ond Bruce Speor. Lindci received gold chrysdnthemums. The Brown ond Gold is on oll-school octivity thot tokes ploce in lote toll. The coteterio tokes on o new citmosphere for the semi-tormol occosion. This yeor's theme, Autumn Rhopsody, wcis expressed in decoro- tions ot multi-colored leot pdtterns ond mobiles. Music wos provided by the Postels Donce Bond. The evening possed quickly into o pleosont memory. Brown Boy Bruce Spear cmd Golden Girl Linda Sugioko, both seniors, were crowned under the stars at the Brown und Gold dance. Votes were cost by HILLTOPPER subscribers. Howe students, unrecognizcble in suits ond formcls, danced to the sound of music provided by the Jesters. 'l Decorating for the dance was done by the members of the 1966 HILLTOPPER staFf. Sue Amick and Sherry Eggers find thot covering the tables is important but time consuming work. ff As a highlight To The busy year, The HILLTOPPER sponsored The Turnabout Twirl. This dance is unique in That The female partner of The couple must Take on The usual male responsibilities such as buying The Ticket, providing The Transportation, and Treating her date To dinner after The dance. The Howe cafeteria was decorated in The Theme of Violet Twilight , a very appropriate setting for The laTe April dance. A violeT atmosphere was ever- present due To The colored cellophane on The vvin- dows and violet strewn Tables. Carnation bouton- nieres were peddled at The door and refreshments were available. Besides The regular dancing area in The cafeteria, The adjoining patio was used. The rhythmic music was accredited To a local dance band called The Jesters. They provided The entertainment Tor The en- ioyable warm spring evening. On warm spring nights The patio is a popular place for couples To meet To dance and talk with their friends. Girls Treat Boys To Turnabout Twirl Joyce Brandt and Bob Browning, members of the 1966 HILL- TOPPER staff, sell carnations to each couple before They enter the dance. Flowers and stars helped to carry out the theme. S-q The Jesters supplied the music for The annual Turnabout Twirl which is sponsored by the HILLTOPPER staff. Violet Twilight was this years Theme forthe spring dance. Senior Patty Estrate, escorted by Gary Lepper, was crowned 1965 Homecoming Queen. She received roses and a gold necklace to provide lasting memories. Howe's successful i965 football team was honored by a very successful l965 Homecoming. The game, which honored the alumni, was a grand display of what the Hornets of Howe can do. The most excit- ing part of the evening, excluding the team's 6-O victory over city foe Broad Ripple, was the crowning of the '65 Homecoming Queen. Patty Estrate was crowned royalty. Patty, a senior, was escorted by Gary Lepper. Mr. Stirling crowned her and Mr. Ron Campbell, Howe's Alumni President, presented her a bouquet of roses. The traditional golden necklace was presented to her by Max Utter. Other candidates and their escorts were, Sally Breedlove and Dale Barrett, Lana Alexander with Dave Miller, Melissa Scott and Dave Wilson, Carolyn Stevenson with Gary Brownlee, Debbie Stevenson with Bill Barker, Patty Beits with Kenny Grant, and Gay Weaver with Bryan Spear. The Homecoming was a spectacular show of enthusiasm marking another successful Howe year. Festivities And Q-fr l Junior-Senior Homecoming Court includes Sally Breedlove, Lana Alexander, Queen Potty Estrate, and Melissa Scott. my ' t l.' 1 r 1 qi- .Q , 6 .,..g 4 ,Aff . -1 .. I I'-1 H .-I 5 Gay Weaver, Carolyn Stevenson, Patty Beitz, and Debbie Stevenson compose the freshman-sophomore Homecoming Queen candidates who vied for the title. Queens Add Elegance To Traditions 9 is hi' sc ES ill Jamboree Queen Candidates smile as they recollect the thrill and excitement of the City Football Jamboree at Tech's sta- dium. Howe's Queen, Linda Perdue, was escorted by Mr. Math- ieson, varsity grid coach when she was presented at the kick Each spring the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes each nominate two girls to vie for the title of Football Jamboree Queen the following tall at the Jamboree. The Howe queen is introduced to the audience along with queens from all other partici- pating schools. The Princess of Light is elected each year from and by the senior class to reign for Howe and to en- ter city-wide competition. She shares a float in the Indianapolis Christmas Parade with girls represent- ing all other high schools in the area. The city's Queen of Light is selected from this group. JJ. J V ZCIKCC l i Xl .J ol? of the 1965 football season. Others seeking to reign at the Jamboree were: Anita Wood, senior, Janet Maupin, sopho- more, Joyce Brandt, senior, Candee Coulter, iunior, and Sylvia Estrate, sophomore. Linda, a iunior, is third from the left. Nominated from and by the senior class to be the 1965 Princess of Light were Sandra Johnson, Charlotte Bassett, and Sue Amick. Sue was elected as Howe's representative. Senior Sue Amick, 1965 Howe Princess of Light, participates in the annual Indianapolis Christmas Parade by gracing the float designed for the Queen of Light and her court. Queen Reigns Over Gala Homecoming xfl . lfff! U ' - f X Nikkie Williams, Carole Cole, Pat King, Claudia Hipsher, Connie Paddon, Pam Cowden, Gay Weaver, and Cheryl Wallace were all candidates for Howe's 1966 Basketball Queen. The Queen was crowned at the Ben Davis game on January f fl 29, Howe's Basketball Homecoming. The Queen was presented with a necklace. I Q. ' Senior Nikki Williams was crowned Basketball Queen during half-time ceremo- nies at the Howe-Ben Davis game. She reigned over the Homecoming festivities. One of the highlights ot the basketball season each year is the crowning of the Homecoming Bas- ketball Queen which took place this year during the halftime of the Howe-Ben Davis game. The queen candidates, wearing white letter sweaters with gold chrysanthemums, were presented to the school by their escorts while the girls drill team formed lanes on either side. The new queen was crowned by our principal Mr. Thomas Stirling and Frank Hancock, representing the student council, idiil presented her with a gold basketball necklace. The candidates for Basketball Queen and their escorts are Dave Edens, Cheyrl Wallace, Larry Bishop, Pam Cowden, Glynn Bradshaw, Pat King, Mike Steed, Carole Cole, Queen Nikki Williams, Bill Barker, Connie Paden, Dan Meek, Claudia Hipshire, Mike Patrick, Gay Weaver and Bryan Spear. 54 Candidates for Winter Wonderland king include Brent Kern, Dave Miller,' Larry Bishop, Brian Spear, Dave Marendt and Mike Spaulding. Other candidate's not included in this picture are Noel Bewley and Randy Reinhardt. Senior Dave Marendt was crowned king of the Winter Won- derland dance. The dance is held after school in the cafeteria. nnual Dances Brighten School Year The Winter Wonderland Dance, sponsored by the Student Council and the Girl's Athletic Associ- ation, is held each year in December one afternoon after school. This year's dance was attended by many students. Unlike other Howe dances, the Winter Wonder- land Dance has no Queen. The Winter Wonderland King is chosen from eight candidates, two from each class. Dave lviarendt ot the class ot '66 reigned at this year's dance. lt started a merry Christmas sea- son. The R.O.T.C. Department is known tor its military study and many honors in competitions. But each year in the spring, the Corps also proves itself to be outstanding in organizing one ot the nicest tor- mal dances ot the school year. Last year's theme ot Stars and Stripes Forever was carried out vvith decorations designed, made, and put up by the cadets and their sponsors, Sue Amick, a iunior spon- sor was crowned Queen ot the i965 Ball. Members of the Howe ROTC and their dates enioy an eve- ning of music and dancing at the spring Military Ball. Queen Reigns At Hoosier Relays Awaiting the starting gun, participants in the Hoosier Relays face tough com- W a 'A 1. .W, .,4-s., +5092-X ff Qi' ' . -415,- it 'xfhl' i c, X 2 ,ss J K3 'SSW I .1 ' i it . c - Y A -, . - -L5 ..A 44 if ' .26 petition in all events. The Howe sponsored track meet is state-wide and is held in the Indiana University Fieldhouse, the Hoosier Relays is the largest high school indoor meet in the midwest. As Queen of the Hoosier Relays, Paula Stanifer accompanied the Howe track team to the annual state meet. WL. Morris Whitmore strains every muscle in his body to achieve a winning iump. Each spring Howe takes pleasure in hosting the annual Hoosier Relays track meet tor teams from the state ot Indiana and surrounding areas. Held at Indiana University in Bloomington, the meet is the largest high school indoor activity of its kind in the midwest. lt initiates the track season tor most teams. The all day event includes approximately eighty- five participating teams. The competition ends with the evening finals and winners are awarded medals. Howe's Spring Sports Queen also reigns as Queen ot the Hoosier Relays. Nominated and elected by the student body, the Queen accompanies the Howe team to the meet and awards the medals to winners. Candidates for Junior Prom King and Queen include Sharon Austin, Jack Martin, Diana Synder, Bill Bar- ker, Joyce Brandt, Dale Barrett, Lin- da Mount and Bruce Spear. j Q i ix. , 1 X Royalty Reigns At Junior Prom Activities Chosen from eight candidates to reign over the 1965 Junior Prom were Queen Joyce Brandt and King Dale Barrett. The formal dance was held on May 15 in the cafeteria. Springtime brought prom time for many Howe iuniors. The event was sponsored by the student council, who prepared paper roses, made vases, and decorated the Howe cafeteria according to the theme of Moonlight and Roses. A long stem red rose, along with a dance program, was given to each couple as a favor at the dance. As a highlight to the evening, Dale Barrett and Joyce Brandt were crowned Junior Prom King and Queen. Other iunior activities included an after- dance dinner and a picnic. Junior Prom activities ended with picnics in various parts of the state. These juniors enioy lunch at McCormicks' Creek. 1 n Student Council, Representing Student STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: C. Spears, C. Alexander, P. Throckmorton, S. Cook, C. Dennis, J. Forgey, S. Evens, P' King, C. Stevenson, M, Otto, A. Wood, S. Eggers, S. Terry. SECOND ROW: K. Hutchinson, B. Shadiow, L. Bishop, B. Guhl J. Maupin, J. Wolfe, B. Tracy, M. Scott, B. Cunningham, S Joslin, B. Tedrowe, R. Corbin. THIRD ROW: W. Kirby, W l Freeman, M. Utter, A. Payne, P. Cooling, P. Shurts, S. Johnson, M. Keller, B, Dentler, S. Austin, J. Plotner, C. Rieman, W. Chambers, S. McQueen. FOURTH ROW: G. Pritz, R. Jacobi, L. Uberta, D. Foley, R. Reinhardt, F. Hancock, J. Martin, B. Spear, J. King, D. Miller, D. Cashe, J. Miller. This group meets during second period every other Tuesday. The Student Council is an organization ot students working to promote school spirit and to encourage support and participation in school activities. Be- cause they sponsor a variety ot activities through the year and work constantly to improve Howe, the Stu- dent Council is an important part ot school lite. The annual clean-up campaign is held for one week to remind the student body to keep the cate- teria, halls and campus clean by using trash con- tainers and waste baskets. This year it was decided to elect a Susan Spotless and Mr. Clean to highlight the campaign. The Talent Assembly is also sponsored by the Stu- dent Council and is held in January. Tryouts are scheduled two weeks before the assembly and a panel ot iudges selects acts to perform in the show. Members ot the Student Council are elected by their homerooms to serve for one year. The Council elects its own officers and faculty advisors. lt meets once every two weeks during the second period. Senior Becky Graham participated in the Student Council Talent Assembly with a tumbling routine set to music. She per- formed in the Junior-Senior portion of the show. Body, Supports Constructive Activities Sherry Eggers, Max Utter, Bruce Spear and Sandy Johnson, members of the Student Council Cabinet, meet to discuss the annual Clean-Up Campaign sponsored by the Student Council. L' -.A-3 .'-0 . .' ' H .4J 4. Y's ':s L25-4 .4 4 'ka- 6 -.1 Qing. wha ,,4- ' 5 For the first time, to highlight the Student Council Clean-up Cabinet ofticers of Student Council: Bruce Spear, Max Utter, Campaign, a Suzy Spotless and Mr. Clean were elected. Char- Jim King, Barbara Tedrow, Anita Wood, Mary Beth Otto, Sandy lotte Bassett and Dave Miller held the titles. Johnson work to make the year a rewarding one. 59 ,-J: P 1 4 f Hi-Y nd Tri-Hi-Y Teach Many Community TRI-Hl-Y-FRONT ROW: J. Stucky, P. Perin, L. Detamore, M. Scott, P. McClain, J. Fenters, P. King, K. Dirks, K. Bradford, R. Gillespie, K. Ferguson, J. Frech, B. Allgood, L. Bradford, A. McCleerey, M. Stitch, L. Coughlen, S. Stanley, C. Cottom, S. Eggers, P. Caldwell, P. Connor. SECOND ROW: J. King, M. Collins, L. Anderson, D. Brogan, H. Dillon, M. Showalter, R. Hicks, L. McCord, P. Barrett, D. Crane, J. Chamness, C. Maha- ney, L. Kennelly, L. Minnis, E. Steen, M. Bone, J. Baird, B, Rich- ardson, P. Throckmorton, J. Miller, C. Alexander, K. Miller, C. Manis, S. Amick, K. Zumwalt. THIRD ROW: M. Otto, D. Ver- million, S. Johnson, D. Hudson, T. Hoiiman, P. Hamill, B. Tri-Hi-Y is an organization for iunior and senior girls. Its purpose is to promote interest in the civic affairs ofthe community and thus give service to God and country. Tri-Hi-Y feels that its duty is to help train students tor possible important leadership in the future. Under the competent sponsorship of Miss Mary McLane, the club manages to obtain interesting speakers and do worthwhile proiects. The Tri-Hi-Y al- so sends delegates to the Model United Nations. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y oiticers and sponsors are presented annual- ly at the ioint installation of new members. Gergis, S. Adams, R. Butcher, J. Findlay, L. Alexander, B. Finke, C. Beineke, S. Murphy, S. Pettee, D. DeCoito, L. Sovern, J. Chrisman, A. Roesener, L. Hamilton, C. Bassett, J. Brandt, P. Cooling. FOURTH ROW: L. Gieseking, C. Davis, J. Pannell, L. Miller, D. Dean, D. Petralcis, K. Johnson, S. Mabee, K. Har- din, L. Chaney, D. Gowdy, B. Gaines, B. Utigard, S. Austin, V. Sipole, P. Paul, P. Erickson, L. Mount, C. Farmer, A. Payne, C. Hipsher, J. McKibben, M. Ashcraft, W. Hardin. Through this organization members are able to learn aspects of community living. Phyllis Cooling, president, presides over the meetings which are held twice ci month. Responsibilities '-me S L... n...-n',i HI-Y-FRONT ROW: G. Mansfield, J. Hilt, B. Ackerman, J. Anderson, N. O'Sullivan. SECOND ROW: P. Dugan, M. Rus- sell, J. Gray, G. Benz. THIRD ROW: M. Smith, S. Cullom, G, Smith, P. Baumgardt, D. Gray. FOURTH ROW: S. Hammer, F. Hancock, F. Johnson, R. Whitmore, L. Baumgardt. This club is very active in school events. Hi-Y is open to iunior and senior boys at Howe. This association is dedicated to benefit the com- munity and nation and to serve God. Most ot the boys are also active in other school activities. Each year several members represent Howe in the Model United Nations. The sponsor of a club is a very important person. Mr. Harry Totten, besides counseling Howe's sopho- mores, finds time to work with this organization. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y iointly take part in the annual Model U.N. Gary Benz represented the country of Nigeria in this activity. This year's Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y olticers are as follows: FRONT lain, Gary Benz, treas., Fred Johnson, v. pres., Larry Baum- ROW: Pam Caldwell, treas., Phyllis Cooling, pres., Joyce Brandt, gardt, pres., Mike Russell, sec. These oihcers work hard to v. pres., Sue Amick, sec. SECOND ROW: Bart Ackerman, chap- make their organizations successful. C7 Meetings And Parties Help Frosh Girls SELOFRA-FRONT ROW: B. McKay, L. Goens, C. Larson, N. Frech, C. Kirlin, A. Riewer, P. Bhend, J. Alexander, G. Preuss, P. Evans, N. Keppler, L. McDougal, P. Jones, S. Smith. SEC- OND ROW: C. DeArmond, P. Legg, M. Reasoner, M. West, B. Garrison, P. McKim, L. Kellams, K. Adwell, M. Gentry, P. Saba, C. Wieneke, M. Bonn, A. Salter, G. Weaver. THIRD ROW: S. Whitridge, B. Reed, K. Petri, J. DeCoito, S. Brock, Each year in January new 98 girls are invited to ioin Selo- fra. At a party held soon after the change of semester, the 9A's have the opportunity to meet the greenies and discuss teachers, classes, hobbies, and other clubs at Howe. R. Skelton, M. Freeland, V, Hannemann, J. Van Horn, M Abbott, S. Dobbs, N. Bruner, M. Grifio, I. Shockley, S. Slayton FOURTH ROW: K. Pannell, L. Smith, D. Williams, M. Clark, K. Hughes, C. Worrell, B. Morris, K. Hancock, S. Richardson M. Pash, B. Thayer, D. Kingery, E. White, K. Phelps, J. Black- ford, D. Calvert, A. Shepherd. E t In Selofra To Know The sponsor of Selofra, Susan Garver, helps freshman Bethcil Reed in planning a Selofra program. ore About Howe Starting to high school is an exciting new experience for freshmen. To help freshmen girls adiust to high school life, Selofra, a freshman club, was developed. Selofra stands for service, loyalty and friendship. Selofra enables the new stu- dent to make friends with girls her own age. Since all fresh- men girls share the experience of starting high school, making friends with one another is easy. Selofra is sponsored by Mrs. Susan Garver. The club meets every other Tuesday at 3130. At the beginning of the fall semes- ter the girls elect their ofhcers. This year the officers are as follows: President, Marcia Reasoner, Vice-President, Roberta Skelton, Secretary, Diane Shockley, Treasurer, Pam Legg. Later in the fall the girls are appointed to committees which are in charge of entertainment, refreshments and other club activities. During the spring, Selofra usually presents a fashion show by the girls who model their favorite outfits. Programs such as panel discussions by the l-li-Y and talks by individuals from the club are also given, After the program a social period follows, Cakes are served and the girls have a chance to discuss their daily activities. In January the girls sponsor a welcoming party for new 9B's. A Halloween party was given and the oftlcers performed comical skits and routines which the girls enioyed. Selofra, indeed, lends a helping hand to freshman girls in adiusting to high school life, lt also forms a hrm foundation which a rewarding future can be built. Selofra officers gather to plan activities for the coming meeting. Elected to head the freshmen girls organization were Roberta Skelton, vice-president, and Marcia Reasoner, president. Stand- ing are Pam Legg, treasurer, and Diane Shockley, secretary. These girls were chosen at the beginning of the year. Y', of, ,458 E CHOIR-FRONT ROW: D. Hale, S. Harvey, J. Stucky, C. Mod dleton, C. Carden, C. Cottom, C. Beeler, L. Jarrett, J. Query S. Bechtel, J. McKee, S. Vickers, E. Steen, L. Detamore, E Husk, F. Hover, D. Wilson. SECOND ROW: G. Goodwin, C. Alexander, S, Hine, D. Hudson, J. Hague, N. Briggs, L. Min nis, T. Lone, A. Roth, C. Cole, J. Bowser, B. Shadiow, L Sugioko, B. Shirley, P. Caldwell, B. Guhl, A. Roesener, D Balsbaugh, THIRD ROW: D. Neighbors, B. Steele, D. Shugert, D. Crane, P. Hamill, N. Williams, P. Owen, P. Aust, S. Tioms- land, C. Stenger, L. Chaney, J. Dye, M. Collins, K. Glare, K Zumwalt, J. Pannell, J. Holy, M. Rieman, B. Tedrowe, C. Bas sett, T. Whalin, L. Shultz. FOURTH ROW: B. Ayers, R. Embry G. Bradshaw, J. Winter, S. Davis, D. Foley, B. Pennamped, H Davis, J. Ramsey, S. Morris, S. Manning, S. Edens, M. Steed J. Graves, M. Robinson, G. Benz, H. Bradley, T. Detomore S. Willeford, C. Brake, G. Broke, G. Kamp, M. Snyder, S West, R. Slaton. The choir, directed by Mr. Frank Watkins, provides music for many programs throughout the year. Advanced Vocal Groups Display Talent BOYS OCTET-Fred Hover, Lee Shultz, Robinson, Steve Willetord. A selective all Gordon Goodwin, Dave Neighbors, Mark male group, the Octet performs for many Bradley, Steve Edens, Mike Steed, Mark school and community functions, X . ' I 5 H f 1.1 . X 'aw iii I il I M i lj? The girls Octet performs at many school and outside func- tions. This year the members are: Cyndi Middleton, Sandy Vickers, Peggy Owen, Kris Zumwalt, Judy Dye, Margaret The Madrigals, Girl's Octet, Boy's Octet, and Choir compose the special vocal section of the Howe Ivlusic Department. These groups perform at various school functions and community programs. Mr. Robert Bramblett devotes his extra time to coach the Madrigals and Boy's Octet. The Girl's Octet and Choir practice under the direction of Mr. Frank Watkins as they busily prepare tor their per- formances. These groups practice one period each day to achieve perfection in their vocal arrangements. The members alter musical delight to one's ear because of the fine voices represented. Superb entertain- ment is the end result of a performance by any of these vocal groups. Members of the Madrigals this year include QSEATEDN M. A. Tilford, J. McKee, C. Cottom, K. Zumwalt, E. Steen, A. Pinney, J. Holy, C. Carden, L. Chaney, L. Sugioka and lSTANDINGi D. Foley, D. Mosiman, M. Bradley, D. Neighbors, D. Wilson, i Rieman, Jane Stuckey, Alex Stalas, accompanist, Charlotte Basset. Members of the girls octet must have outstanding voices and some ability to perform on stage. Cyndi Middleton, Charlotte Bassett, and Peggy Owen rehearse with pianist Alex Stalas in preparation for ci performance. M. Robinson, A. Hatcher. The Madrigal singers perform true madrigal music in acapella style. Mr. Bramblett is in charge of the group. The Madrigals entertain for such functions as the P.T.A., singing festivals and several seasonal programs. .M 1 i lil Music Departments Extravaganza, The P' :iii Ann Pinney as Tuptim and David Neighbors as Lun Tha, Tup- Here, in the palace setting, Anna, played by Peggy Owen, tim's boyfriend, act out a scene from the Music Department's talks to the king about one of her many problems in her iob production, The King and I, presented March 25th and 26th. as teacher of his many children and his wives. l CAST or CHARACTERS Anna Leonownes .............. Margaret Owen King of Siam . . . . . . Steve Willeford The Kralahome .. Mark Bradley Tuptim ...... ..... A nn Pinney Lun Tha . . . . . . David Neighbors Lady Thiang . . . . . Kristine Zumwalt Captain Orton . . . . . . Trent Detamore Louis Leonownes . . . . . Dave Wilson Prince Chulalongkorn . . . ..... Mike Steed Princess Yuik Yaowalak . . . . . . Charlotte Bassett Because of the hard work by productions adviser Mr. Bruce Beck and Mr. Frank Watkins, director of the musical, excel- lence has become traditional ofthe annual musical. 66 i King And I, Enjoys Great Success N-X xii? ff-i . The King of Siam, portrayed by Steve Willeford, shows his approval of the dignity displayed by his son, Prince Chula- longkorn. Mike Steed takes the role of the prince. The story of The King and l opens in T862 as attractive English widow Anna Leonownes with her son Louis arrives in Bangkok, Siam, to become gov- erness of the king's children. Anna is awed by the splendor of the palace and the unpredictable king. ln spite of the fact that he refuses to give her a house of her own, Anna warms to his great ideas and goodness. She becomes his unofficial diplomat- ic advisor and helps him through several perilous adventures. Her close friends are Lady Thiang, the king's head wife, and Tuptim, a young Burmese The King of Siam is a very powerful figure, commanding the utmost respect from his subjects, and Lady Thiang, played by Christine Zumwalt, knows her place as his head wife. slave girl who has been given to the king as a pres- ent, but who is very much in love with Lun Tha, a Burmese emmissary, Anna sympathizes with the lov- ers ond becomes very irate when the king arrogant- ly thwarts the romance. As she is preparing to leave Siam with her son, she receives word that the king has suffered a heart attack. Deeply grieved Anna rushed to his side and realizes as he dies that she cannot go. She remains in Siam to guide the young Crown Prince Chulalongkorn in becoming the king his father was trying to be. As the curtain rises for the final call, the cast takes a last well-earned bow. BACK ROW-Doug Mosiman, Peggy Owen, Steve Willeford, Chris Zumwalt, Jim Winters, FRONT ROW -Dave Wilson, Ann Pinney, Dave Neighbors and Mark Bradley. Pleasant Run Varieties Spotlight The Ultimates , Jerry Fielder, Rick Matillo, Mark Ellis, and Steve Eudaly added rhythm to the PRV with their instrumental number. One ot the tirst questions asked by students at the beginning of the school year is When is the P.l2.V.'? The Pleasant Run Variety Show celebrated its third year at existence in l9o5. This year's theme of New York, New York consisted ot three parts. Mistress ot Ceremonies, Melissa Scott, and Master ot Ceremonies, Mark Gerzon, provided a tour ot the Big City tor the enrapt audience. First on the evening's schedule was a look at world famous Broadway. A chorus ot tap dancers and the Girls' Octet took part in the opening number ot l.ullabye ot Broadway , Following the opening chorus were numbers from recent hits on Broad- way and all over the world, such as My Fair Lady, Mary Poppins, and 'fBye Bye Birdie. Carnegie Hall was the next spot on tour. Here the audience was treated to musical selections on the piano, on the accordion and in song. There was also a ballet done to a poetry reading. The last portion ot the show, a trip to Greenwich Village provided a great change ot pace. The night clubs held a lot ot entertainment tor the small admission price. Both versatility and talent were seen here. Behind the scenes, the production statt ot the stage crew, the scenery designers, the make-up crew, the publicity committee, the usherettes and ticket takers, worked to make the P.R.V. a success. Cynthia Rieman puts in many hours of hard practice to make this years PRV a very successful production. Cynthia and her sister, Margaret, sang a duet entitled, Do I hear a Waltz? NS iiifttw Dazzling Theme Of 'New York, New York' A portion of the Pleaseant Run Variaties was devoted to a salute to Broadway. One of the outstanding acts in this group was The Telephone Hour from The Broadway Musical Bye The Girls Octet made their appearance in the annual PRV singing a selection from the Broadway hit Mary Poppins. l Could Have Danced All-Night was the background mu- sic for a ballet number done by Junior Pamela Perin. Bye Birdie. This act illustrates the necessity ot the telephone in the life of the modern-day teenager including the part it plays in acquiring a date or the latest news. lvlother Father Aunt Isobel Grandfather Debbie Davy Toots Aggie Buddy Steve Natalie Joan Dottie CAST Pam Hidinger Mark Hughes Teri Thompson Jim Barton Elaine May David Neighbors Linda Jarrett Peggy Owen Duke Hale Larry Hanson Pam Hamill Cathy Welcher Donna Israel Nita Briggs and Miss Rhoda Kittleson do their work out of the limelight. Backstage they help with costumes, makeup, and changes. Mark Hughes is made up for a play. Reveler-Thespian Members At Howe ....--A 2 J! S. ,gs-2 -It Thespians Elaine May, Linda Jarrett, and Jim Barton exhibit their acting ability in one of the Reveler productions. Mr. Bruce Beck is an important man on the stage. He works many hours with the PRV and music department casts. Senior Margaret Rieman talks with him about her act for PRV. 70 REVELERS-THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: AB. Ackerman, AJ. Mc- Kee, K. Shaw, J. Eckert, AL. Jarrett, K. Doyle, L. Schiefer, C. Welcher, C. Stevenson, J. Fenters. SECOND ROW: AM. Buergelin, AM. Bradley, AK. Hinsch, AD. Neighbors, AE. May, AD. Israel, AL. Sugioka, A. Pinney, AL. Hoagland, B. Cunning- ham, M. A. Tilford, N. Bruner. THIRD ROW: AJ. Barton, C. Rieman, A. Stalas, AP. Cooling, P. Hamill, AL. Hamilton, AL Foster, AD. Hale, K. Hancock, V. Hannemann, S. Clark, AL Vernard, J. Findlay. FOURTH ROW: C. Worrell, AP. Hidingen L. Breedlove, B. Thayer, D. Runciman, S. Mitch, AG. Aldrich P. Erickson, D. Kingery, B. Dentler, AP. Owen, AG. Smith, AM Burk, AA. Wood. CAThespianI Prove Talent In Fine Productions Many students at Howe have a deep desire to enter the bright light of an actor's lite. Howe offers these Howeites a chance to achieve their dreams through the National Thespian Troupe. This is an honorary organization for students who have earned a total of one hundred hours in stage experience. Hours are gained by participating in plays here at Howe. Be- sides getting points for acting, many students take up directing, staging, and make-up application. Staging involves correct lighting and placing the appropriate scenery in the right place. Besides performing for Howe students in plays such as this year's Off A Pewter Plater and The Christmas Prize, Thespians present one act plays just for their group. This year for the first time a play was given after school tor an admission tee ot one dime. This play was a Christmas special called The Christmas Prize. Thespians also have an opportunity to visit con- ventions held during the year. STAGE CREW-FRONT ROW: AB. Ackerman, AL. Sugioka AJ. McKee, AL. Vernard. SECOND ROW: L. Bedwell, AA Wood, J. Gray. THIRD ROW: AD. Curtis, AB. Wells, AL. Foster, AM. Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: AJ. Lanb, C. Pressel, Ri. Murphy, AG. Smith. lAThespianI 1 Diligence And Hard Work Help i966 Mr. Austin and Mr. Cavanaugh, advisors, proof pages for the T966 Hilltopper. Busy co-editors Carole Cole and .loyce Brandt make and carry out new ideas forthe 1966 Hilltopper. HILLTOPPER--FRONT ROW: C. Bassett, C. Coulter, J. McKee, C. Cottorn, J. Fenters, S. Amick, C. Kretheotis. SECOND ROW: B. Utigard, S. Eggers, J. Brandt, J. Find- lay, S. Gilbert, M. Keller, J. Holy, L. Alexander. THIRD ROW: D. Liddle, D. Meek, B. Browning, L. Rainey, T. Roda, L. Boumgardt, F. Johnson. The Hilltopper staff, under the competent direction of Mr. Donald Austin, works hard the Whole school year to produce on outstanding yearbook. The annual Autograph Party, sponsored by the Hilltopper, is held soon after the yearbooks are delivered. This eliminates, L . gi ,, l' ' ' ' xl,.,-. . - ' L I l' 0 A V ' f v .I rl--we 9 :L T' l l 5 Q its I -' I jig Pfiii 01 0 . lf! 4 . 'B '. ..Q, - r' ' A . ' 9 jk L29 72 in 'if' Wg. 42' Hilltopper Staff Edit Mr. Donald Austin, HILLTOPPER advisor, explains to Joyce Brandt, co-editor, which pages and multiples must be sent in for the next deadline. It is important to meet this. Members of the HILLTGPPER stat? strive diligently to produce an All American yearbook which will surpass the quality of previous books. Writing copy and captions, cropping pictures, snapping cameras, and creating page spread lay-outs, stalters seem to be in an endless rush to meet dead- lines. Amidst the frenzied schedule, time was taken to present a sales campaign in September, the Brown and Gold in the tall, and the Turnabout Twirl in the spring. The theme of the Brown and Gold Dance was Autumn Rhapsody . Bruce Spear and Linda Sugioka reigned as Brown Boy and Golden Girl. The theme ot the Turnabout Twirl was Violet Twilight . Tryouts tor the yearbook statt are held in the spring. All applicants must draw up a few page spreads tor the tryout. Then these are iudged and the new statt is chosen by the HILLTOPPER advisor, Mr. Austin, and the two co-editors. to an extent, the difficulty of finding a time for everyone to sign the books. Plastic covers are also sold at this time. ' 1 N Q J' 4 7 1 rr' :N , 4 A . A : O i A - .a 'M suit 25th Book l 1 lg I 2 A hard-working HILLTOPPER stat? for 1966 takes a breather during the holiday season to celebrate with a party. Journalists Find Success In Variety TOWER-FRONT ROW: M. Krinhop, A. McWilliams, S. Evens, C. Welcher, C. Alexander, P. Throckmorton, B. Shadiow, E. Steen, J. Gott, J. Frech. SECOND ROW: C. Geelhoed, B. Funk, L. Vernard, E. May, S. Clark, S. Tandy, L. Askins, P Scanland, V. Cooper, L. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: N. Briggs, Conducting interviews, writing copy and meeting deadlines are all familiar activities to Tower staff members. The Howe Tower, Howe's bi-weekly news- paper is published by students under the super- vision of Mrs. Pat Alexander, the staff sponsor. Reporters receive their assignments regularly from page editors and are responsible for a story covering the assigned topic. The finished copy is A. Payne, R. Butcher, P, Moore, C. Beineke, K. Byrne, B. Cary, L. Boyd, B. Georgia, N. Hall. FOURTH ROW: J. Tandy, D. Hale, M. Bradley, S. Mitch, G. Benz, C. Lagenaur, A. Wood, M. Gibson, J. McKee. The staff is sponsored by Mrs. Pat Alex- ander, a biology teacher at Howe. proofread and sent to the printer. When the copy is returned pages are pasted up, proofread again and finally sent to the printer to become another four-page edition of the Howe Tower. Overseeing this entire operation is senior Editor-in-Chief Allan Wood. Working closely with him is Managing Edi- tor Susan Tandy. Many long hours of work are re- quired to put out an outstanding paper as the Tower. Mrs. Alexander, the tower sponsor, looks over the latest edition of the school newspaper. With her are tower staff members Greg Prltz, Mary Krinhop, Jane McKee, and Becky Funk. Of Publications Aspiring journalists have the opportunity to ex- press themselves in several ways through both Howe and city publications, Pen Points, Howe's lit- erary magazine, is published under the direction ot English teacher, Mr, Hal Tobin. The student editor is Peggy Owen. Members ot the statt work toward a tall and spring edition ot the magazine. Material is selected by the staff trom contributions by Eng- lish students. Poetry, prose, essays, and other styles of writing are chosen tor Pen Points. The News Bureau is a branch of the Tower staff corresponds with the citys' publications. are seven members, Alyce Payne, who which There writes tor the Indianapolis News edition ot the News, Nita Briggs, correspondent to the Youth Teen Star, Cathy Welcher, writer for the Eastside Herald, and Paula Throclcmorton who wrote for the Indianapolis Times, Steve Mitch informs the Star of Howe's sports activities, Greg Pritz reports the sports to the Star and News, and Valerie Cooper is Marion County Courier correspondent. '1- Spcnsor of Howe's literary magazine, Pen Points, is Mr. Hal Tobin. This year's student editor is Peggy Owen. Members of the Pen Points staff are, FRONT ROW: VanCIeve, Scott, Gott, Frech, Shawver, Coffin, Ferguson, Graves. SECOND ROW: Russell, Stuclcey, Wolfe, Vickers, Shadiow, Vernard, May Cary. THIRD ROW: Baumgardt, Perryman, Hall, Georgia, Owen, McKee, Stephenson, Lake. FOURTH ROW: Caldwell, Briggs, Israel, Hague, Stenger, Boyd, Benz, Hatcher. News Bureau members include Paula Throckmorton, Alyce Payne, Nita Briggs, and Cathy Welcher. Not pictured are Steve Mitch, Greg Pritz, and Valerie Cooper. .. 4 Honorary Organizations Bring Attention QUlLl. AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: A. McWilliams, S. Amick, lvl. Krinhop, J. Fenters, SECOND ROW: S. Tandy, N. Briggs, A. Wood, C. Cole, J. Brandt. This is a national iournalism high school honorary that is sponsored by Mrs. Pat Alexander At Howe outstanding iournalists are given much recognition. Quill and Scroll is an honorary organi- zation tor iournalists. To be eligible one must be a iunior and have worked with a publication such as Pen Points, Tower, or l-lilltopper tor two years. There are fourteen people in the Howe chapter at the present time. New members are initiated each spring. Summer institutes otier students who work tor school publications to learn better techniques. These sessions are held at various colleges and universi- ties in several states. Last summer tour members of the l-lilltopper statt attended Michigan State Uni- versity's institute, and one ot the Tower editors, Susan Tandy, worked with school newspaper edi- tors from all over the state at Indiana University. Hilltopper staff members Carole Cole, .Joyce Branclt, Martha Keller, and Judy Fenters spent a week last summer at Michi- gan State University, Lansing, Michigan. of the Tower and Mr. Donald Austin of the HILLTOPPER. New members are initiated into the society during the spring meeting. They must be in the upper one third ot their class and active in a school publication. x Nl, gl. l . , i 1 i Us To Many Outstanding Students At Howe NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Nancy Disney, Kitty Miller, Linda Vernard, Diane Snider, Pat McClain, Abby McWilliams, Diane Taylor. SECOND ROW: Mary Krinhop, Susan Roda, Phylis Cooling, Becky Funk, Charlotte Bassett, Anita Wood, Gretchen VanCleve, Bart Ackerman. THIRD ROW: Allen Wood, Joyce Brandt, Margaret Rieman, Peggy Owen, Becky Graham, Linda Medearis, Susan Tandy, Pam Probably the greatest honor that is given at Howe is membership in the school's chapter ot Na- tional Honor Society. Gnly students in the upper ten per cent ot the iunior class and upper titteen per cent ot the senior class are eligible tor candi- dacy. lnitiates must carry a six point grade average. The society holds as its ideals scholarship, leader- ship, citizenship, and service. Miss Maryon Welch is Caldwell, Larry Baumgardt. FOURTH ROW: Andy Hatcher, Greg Pritz, Steve Willetord, Mark Gerzon, Trent Detamore, Bill Freeman, Ken Burris, Gary Benz. These students are seniors and have been in the National Honor Society tor two years. Junior members and new senior members are inducted into the society in February, after being tapped during the Honors Day Assembly in the Howe Auditorium. the sponsor tor NHS. Otticers are Allen Wood, president, Charlotte Bassett, vice-president, and Becky Funk who is the society's secretary. The oth- cers are elected in the FalI,' and take charge ot organizing the activities. The NHS pin, worn by many members, pictures a torch, the symbol ot knowledge. To recognize knowledge is the purpose ot the National Honor Society. National Honor Society ofticers, Secre- tary Becky Funk, President Allan Wood and Vice President Charlotte Bassett are all Seniors who have been mem- bers of the scholastic group for two years. When the Juniors are inducted into the Society, the officers present pins and membership cards to them. Nationalists Claim Victory Second Elected to state offices in the '65 mock election were Nationalists: Governor Dale Barrett, Dan Meek, Larry Bishop, Bill Welch and Charlotte Bassett. The state ot Howe elected a tull Nationalist ad- ministration in this year's mock election. Both Na- tionalists and Federalists nominated their parties' candidates at conventions. Vieing tor the office ot governor were Dale Barrett and Mark Gerzon. Dale won along with running mates Lt. Governor Dan Meek, Secretary ot State Larry Bishop, Treas- urer Bill Welch and Auditor Charlotte Bassett. The Nationalists also won all remaining state ottlces. The Federalist Party's slate ot Mark Gerzon, Gary Benz, Trent Detamore, Steve Willetord and Sandy Johnson conducted a good campaign. The cam- paigns and plattorms ot both parties displayed many aspects ot our government. The election gave each participating student a better understanding ot the government under which he lives. Conven- tions, posters, campaign speeches and rallies were all part ot the elections which the students saw come alive within Howe. Miss Kirk sponsored the Nats and Mr. Stainbrook sponsored the Feds. Posters in support of each party cover both walls and stu- dents during the week of campaigning. Elaine May supports the Nationalists with her time and eftort. Nationalist candidate for Governor of Howe, Dale Barrett, steps into the voting machine to cast his ballot. Straight Year In Mock Election , fair The oH'icers elected in the mock election each year win the autumn and winter. Here the prize of the election is shown privilege of administrating over Howe in spring, summer, as the real prize that it is . . . Howe High. Nationalist or Federalist? The dilemma faced by this student will be conquered after careful consideration of each party's slate. u uh!! 5 EBER 1 Q-rr' V ii.. TQQMAE- u lRl1I'1lnli '75-.2 Federalist nominees for state offices smile in defeat after a good campaign. The slate included Sandy Johnson, Steve Willeford, Trent Detamore, Gary Benz, and Mark Gerzon. 79 umerous And Varied Organizations Create BUSINESS MANAGERS-SEATED: Dale Barrett. STANDING: Sue Amick, Judy Fenters, Sylvia Estrate, Sherry Eggers, Char- lotte Bassett. Selling tickets is their main duty. Hovve's business managers perform several impor- tant services for the school. They are responsible for the sale of season tickets as well as tickets for other functions. Mr. Trinkle advises them. The boys in the Audio-Visual Club are responsible for the school's proiectors and tilms. They distribute these and make minor repairs. Mr. Hammond is the sponsor. Chess Club meets once a week for group practices and matches. They perfect their techniques in prepa- ration for meets with groups from other schools. Most members also practice outside school. CHESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Thompson, Gustin, Kraeszig, Stockdale, Hudson. SECOND ROW: McCullough, Chambers, Reeve, Ulrich, Wood. THIRD ROW: Smalley, Smith, Anderson, Wall, McCarty. FOURTH ROW: Amos, Ramsey, Anders, Mosi- man, Wiesert, Parchal. Chess is a very intriguing activity. ffifilx l hai . OP' AUDIO-VISUAL-l.. Richter, R. Murphy, A. Wood, M. Russell S. Wieneke, C. McCarty. Mr. Hammond is the sponsor Interest Through Service And Enjoyment LIBRARIANS-FRONT ROW: Goodwin, Eubank, Tinsley, Thorpe, Utley, Klink, Holland, Billups, Freeman, Pope, Gott. SECOND ROW: Dawson, Webb, Rice, Summers, Maxberry, Bone, Clarde, West, Hack, Bivins, Weber, Nickens, Dustin, THIRD ROW: Neal, l.. E? G? L. .. 56 li hx Moniac, Thompson, Pettee, Hinsch, Breyer, Toney, Bonham, Bone, Hollon, Murphy, Stich, Dean, FOURTH ROW: Seel, Hard- in, Clark, Vickers, Archer, Anderson, Mandabach, Driver, Mann, Thompson, Mabee, Gowdy, Musgrave. Student librarians like Carolyn Virgin aid Miss Fitzpatrick in helping students in the library. OFFICE MESSENGERS-FRONT ROW: Poppow, Krinhop, Rob- erts, Morris, Hornaday, Coughlen, Conrad, Eubank Riddle, Hagy, Barrett, McGovern, Joseph, Neikirk. SECOND ROW: Jourdan, Pettee, Manis, Schiefer, Hollon, Allgood, Breedlove, Dawson, Gillespie, Rasener, McClain, Hicks, Estrate. THIRD ROW: Dye, Roberts, Clark, Koss, Moore, Studd, Pannell, Pan- nell, Vernard, Sugioka, Mackey, Orme, Reifeis, Allred. FOURTH ROW: Hudson, Austin, Hague, Rieman, Duncan, Chridman, Korbly, Lone, Tiomsland, Finke, Shurts, Archer, Ayers, Hardin, Gambill. Extracurriculars Help Students psy- lg. BOOK DISCUSSION-FRONT ROW: S, Tandy, T. Thompson, G. VanCleave, D. Mather, A. Wuster, D. Cardwell, A. Hatcher, Mrs. Sharon Jones, sponsor, Z. E. Seel. The Future Teachers of America provides students with an opportunity to take a realistic look at teach- ing, They explore their own interests and observe many teaching situations. This organization gives the students an idea of colleges and universities which will influence their career in teaching. lt also helps a pupil to decide what field of education he is best suited for. The Future Teachers of America club covers elementary, high school, and college levels of interest in teaching. This club is indeed a worthwhile organization. 5-3 The Book Discussion Club meets twice a month to debate great literary works. The sponsors, Mrs. Laura Gaus and Mrs. Sharon Jones, select the books from a Great Books List. Some of the works which have been discussed so far this year are the Decla- ration of Independence, the book of Genesis from the Bible, and Politics by Plato. Since ideas and in- terpretations often are widely varied, the discussions can become heated debates. Clubs such as this one greatly benefit the mem- bers by helping them to understand great books. Gretchen VanClecive, an avid member of the Book Discussion Club, takes time to read one of the assigned selections. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Slayton, Smith, Venne, Carmean. SECOND ROW: Smith, Wolfe, Kennelly Gray, Weber. THIRD ROW: Christenberry, Skeleton, Koss McKim. This club acquaints members with facets of teaching. 1 1 Gain Wider Interest In School Subjects The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Cohee, is an active organization at Howe. lt has an enroll- ment of thirty-five students. The officers who were installed at the first meeting are Robert Browning and Steve Beeler, consuls, Susan Tiomsland, scriptor, and Michael Pfeiffer, quaestor. Among their activities is a slave sale of new members. The purchasers pay with denarii, a small coin. The members sing hymns in Latin. ln December they celebrate Saturnalia. The Latin Club meets Wednesday after school. The sponsor, Mrs. Vesta Cohee, teaches about Roman culture. 3: ' I' Wvsv- ---- . - ' ' i 'wr '.f ' Q we ...4-f' 114' Two consuls of equal rank head the Lotin Club. They are Bob Browning, in the toga, and Steve Beeler. LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. McDaniel, J. Becklehimer, N. Keppler, D. Brydon, C. Pfeif- fer, T. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, A. Cross, P. Carmean, G. VonCleave, M. Pfeif- fer, S. Gilbert. THIRD ROW: S. Beeler, J. Forgey, L. Riley, M. Ford, J. Thorpe, F. Man- they. FOURTH ROW: D. Gregory, T. Smith, B. Browning, D. Cardwell, G. Goodwin, S. Tiomsland, Latin club is very worthwhile. Lettermen, GAA Raise Athletic Standards LETTERMEN-FIRST ROW, D. Silvers i :wma 1.-mes mpg g si eriftiti , .R 337 Q L. Morelock, P. Morrison, T. Parcel f- fn F. Ward, l-l. VanMaaren, M. Bradley SECOND ROW, T. Roda, S. West, G. Bradshaw, N. Bewley, D. Mosi man, J. Miller, M. Leslie, D. Meek THIRD ROW, B. Spear, S. Willetord T. Detamore, D. Brown, S. Raasch, J. Geise. The club's members are proud of their gold letters. Lettermen and GAA are two activities which func- tion regularly at Howe. Lettermen have numerous iobs to perform during the various sports seasons. During football season, they help park cars and guard exits. Holding ropes, parking cars, and tak- ing tickets are their iobs tor home basketball games. Girls' Athletic Association meets every week to play volleyball, and kickball, to learn the skills of arch- ery, and to participate in other athletic activities, Each year they sponsor a track meet and a gym meet. GAA also co-sponsors the Winter Wonder- land Dance in December. . . Performing a hand stand on the parallel bars, Susie Thomas participates in the girls gym meet which is held in the spring. A iunior Doug King, one of Howe's Lettermen relaxes the ropes while the Star-Spangled Banner is played. Holding ropes is their main duty during basketball. GIRLS DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Anderson, captain, Pop- paw, Gillespie, Cornelius, Bone, Stevenson, Kennelly, Breyer, Long, Allgood, King. SECOND ROW: Alexander, King, Cre- celius, Bodem, Culley, Thorckmorton, Pettee, Poling, Orme 1 Rasener. THIRD ROW: Padden, Plotner, Price, Perin, Cross, Manis, King, Presnell, ROW: Schilling, Long, Mount, Beineke, Hope, Parrish, Lake, Stenger, Prange. Hudson, Detamore, Breedlove. FOURTH Nagley, Scanland, Precision ls Aim OfGirls Drill Team The Girls Drill Team, a unit composed ot torty- three members is an attractive addition to Howe ac- tivities. The team practices every Tuesday afternoon to perfect marching steps and pom-pom routines. Lynn Anderson, a junior and captain, works along with the sponsor, Mrs. group. The Girls Drill Team performs at many football and basketball games. One ot its major activities during the year is Federal Inspection held in May. The girls participate as a squad along with all com- panies ot the ROTC. The team also takes part in the Veterans Day and 500 Parades. Mercer to coordinate the Members of the Girls Drill Team practice many hours during the year to perfect routines. Senior Priscilla Long follows team captain Lynn Anderson at one after-school session. Cheerleaders Spark Crowd's Enthusiasm FRESHMAN ARE: BACK ROW: Joyce Poole, Linda Johnson. SECOND ROW: Becky Faith, Lita Blair. THlRD ROW: Marilyn Duhammel, Jerri Moody. Each year Howe's varsity cheerleaders lead the fans in peppy cheers and chants to back the teams. Cheerleaders play an important role in generating enthusiasm at Howe athletic events. Beside leading yells at games the girls are responsible for many of the posters and announcements promoting school spirit and team support. Backing the cheerleaders at varsity games is the Howe Cheerblock. This group performs at all varsity home games and works with the cheerleaders in pre- paring routines and yells. An addition to the varsity cheerleading squad is the Howe Hornet. Executing her tumbling act with the cheerleaders in brown and gold costume, the Hornet is yet another team booster. Behind all the groups and their efforts is the faculty sponsor, lvlrs. Barbara Wood. Mrs. Wood works faithfully with the girls to develop new yells and to encourage participation by all Howe fans. RESERVES ARE: BACK ROW: Martha Collins, Susie Thomas, Karen Gold, Bonnie Dentler. FRONT ROW: Karen Ackerman, Linda Foster. These girls worked hard to boost spirit. With any Spirited Yells And Actions it -4-K CHEERBLOCK-K. Adwell, J. Alexander, S. Arthur, P. Bhend, B. Billups, B. Bodem, D. Bone, M. Cooke, B. Corell, C. Corne- lius, M. Craig, C. Crecelius, C. Davis, D. Dininger, J. Eggers, S. Eubank, L. Evans, B. Faith, J. Forgey, L. Freudenburg, P. Fuehrer, B. Garrison, M. Gentry, C. Gilmour, M. Glufi, H. Goens, J. Gott, J. Gott, M. Graves, C. Hermndorfer, R. Hicks, A. Hoeping, P. Houchens, K. Hughes, M. Jenkins, L. Johnson, D. Keegan, K. Kinney, M. Lake, C. McClure, J: Moody, J. Pannell, K. Pannell, K. Patrick, K. Phelps, J. Poole, M. Reasoner, C. Reitus, S. Richardson, K. Romeril, P. Saba, A. Salter, A. Shepard, D. Shockley, S. Smith, J. Stewart, S. Stuck, B. Thayer, C. Williams, J. White, S. Whitridge. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are: TOP ROW: Myra Johnson, Barbara Tedrowe, and Rebecca Graham. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Otto, Sandra Johnson and Jane Walden. The varsity cheered at many Howe athletic events. gh-. 87 Marilyn Duhammel, the Hornet, is a valuable asset to the cheerleaders. 9 ,TW Q- ww, ff Miz, gh fs 34,25 U K If , ' .5 , 1 5 4 ,Q ' un- ww R ' 1 5 if fs A brisk September evening on the beoutiful Howe compus wos the scene for the first home football gome in the new Hornet stodium. Thot evening wos only one of mony ioyous events in the yeor's othletic colendcir. With the best tootboll seoson in yeors, on outstonding bosketboll teom, ci stote-ronked cross- country teom, excellent wrestling, boseboll, trock, golf, ond tennis teoms we hove on oll-around good yeor. The cooches kept the ployers working ond the monogers kept the teoms well-equipped os well os in good heolth to give the Howe tons the best seoson the Hornets hove seen in o long time. , . .... Xiu i X' : ff I ma.. ,sl eek X Frosh 6-3- As Reserves Sport Best . A l'Aw4'W is ww 721 fl 1 ies . s K. xg 4 all QQ A ,,.?.,. l fav. The members of the Freshman football team are: FIRST ROW, L. Miller, G. Throckmorton, G. Kutche, M. Fotiades, H. Becker, J. Fogleman, D. Britton, C. Scarbrough, B. Fink, T. Boosinger, SECOND ROW, G. Meade, D. Urnbarger, J. Bertram, G. Combs, K. Shrum, S. Reilly, M. Kinney, R. Spice, THIRD ROW, J. Moore, After a slow start, the Howe freshman football team ended their season with an excellent 6-3-l record. It doesn't quite compare with last year's un- defeated Co-City champs but it helped produce an all-around successful fall season in Howe athletics. Coach Robert Piercy, newly transferred from Scecina, ,wx ,,, . 0, I ,Q jggemfft was very pleased with the inexperienced frosh. Howe 6 Tech 7 Howe O Chatard 7 HOWG l 4 Manual O Howe 6 Wood 6 Howe 6 Broad Ripple T3 Howe 6 Arlington O Howe 7 Northwest O Howe 21 Warren Central O Howe l 2 Washington 6 Howe 25 Scecina I3 gl' .aeafauiuunvw-I --- - . A .' --'s L' Q 9 a A ii ,fri , -A FL . M. Stephens, G. Riley, D. Dye, G. Hill, J. Anderson, M. Williams, J. Harkness, K. Kern, FOURTH ROW, D. Davidson, D. Carter, B. Kern, B. Spear, B. Lawrence, S. Chadwick, G. Bertram, Coach R. Piercy. The shift from Ellenburger Park to the new stadium was seen as quite an improvement. Senior Bruce Spear aided the team at many critical points this year with his punting and extra point kicking. Season In Years Coach David Stewart, a member of the Howe Social Studies Department, in his second year as re- serve football coach, showed the JV's their best sea- son in years. A 3-7 record may not sound too impres- sive, but with the constant shifting of players from reserve to varsity it turned out better than expected. The team kept up the Howe tradition of sportsman- ship in their defeats as well as their victories. Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Coach Lester Mathieson found his walkie-talkie very use- ful in spotting this year to find the teams weak spots. Senior Steve West C422 was injured last year, but came back strong as a starting halfback this year. O Tech I3 O Manual l3 O Chatard l3 16 Wood O O Broad Ripple 13 O Arlington l3 20 Northwest 7 20 Warren Central T4 7 Washington 20 12 Scecina 25 The members of the Reserve football i l team me-Finst Row, B. Roni, K. Brad- ley, T. Cunningham, A. Rohrer, D. John- son, J. Lindenborg, SECOND ROW, R. Graham, R. Hendricks, M. Hennesy, B. Nelson, THIRD ROW, J. Kugle, S. Davis, D. Oney, M. Johnson, L. Pritchard, FOURTH ROW, J. Phelps, Coach David Stewart. The maiority ot the team also dressed for varsity games. Hornets Initiate New Stadium '-QQ' ,, in , ,H A . V- A A A . A ,A -we . ff X VF' - . - F v' Y .' fvv lj I I f'ci 's' to it 4 q of I f'-F' A ' fn' L e 993 'I 4 ei V, fl T 9' I Jing 52:0 U- will A4-:nf .rl : if Q , N Ai HL,-.Ny Z2 ng, . qrv, , K y 4 H' lv- ', 4 T 'HN' G IQ i Q. .sg ., L facgilf Mi' If -ZTI., iff on f In I 'II' ' 1. V1 T 'L' . ' V gm Qi ly ' A . S x .si 4A - I levi 42 , 'to The members of the Varsity Football Team are-FIRST ROW, N. Bewley, E. Coonce, J. Kutche, L. Bishop, S. West, D. Marendt, W. Lenzy, Head Coach Lester Matheison, Ass't Coach Richard McLiesh, SECOND ROW, S. White, T. Parcel, L. Morelock, D. Maudlin, H. Singleton, A. Rohrer, G. Schick, Coaches H. Richardson and R. Piercy, THIRD ROW, A. English, J. Martin, Not only did the T965 Howe football team play the fTrst games in the Hornet stadium, but they also put the icing on the cake by celebrating the best sea- son since l959. The season was opened with a loss to arch rival Tech but the outlook changed the next week with a victory over Madison Heights to break that team's I5 game winning streak. The following week another disheartening defeat was handed to Howe by Manual. From there on the team looked like a different eleven. The following week was the first game in the new stadium. Howe came out ahead by W. Larrison, D. Branharn, M. Spaulding, R. Reinhardt, Coach D. Stewart, Trainer D. Evans, FOURTH ROW, J. Korbly, S. Davis, J. Lichtenberg, F. Hancock, F. Crossland, G. Grey, S. Edens, FIFTH ROW, B. Hutchinson, B. Spear, F. Durham, S. Willeford, C. Wells, T. Detamore, M. Warren, S. Raasch, S. Anderson. The team's record was 7-3. defeating Noblesville I9-IQ. The next two games were wins over Broad Ripple and Arlington. Then came the only other loss of the season at the hands of Northwest followed by victories over Warren Cen- tral, Washington, and Scecina. The coach said at the end of the season that he was very pleased with the performance of the team and that he wanted to thank all the people who helped promote our stadium and he especially wanted to thank Mr. Michael Du- gan, the man who built our stadium. Surely the student body should also express their appreciation. With Best Season In Six Years Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Tech Madison Heights Manual Noblesville Broad Ripple Arlington Northwest Warren Central Washington Scecina On a second down play the determined Howe defense digs in to stop the oncoming Northwest Pioneers. Willy Lenzy played his second year as quarterback to help the outstanding Hornet defense to a winning season. Many times the entire team was involved in midfield mayhem as shown here with Steve West 1422 making the tackle. 0. 'T -...nik , 1- . rf '15 17' f is'-wt 2' - 0 it 'Qt -F.1's3- Mn . H rrffsits' -x,w ,I ,'x2Q. ' 4--s 'li 1' x h,S' - ,lu 'A :P .A 5-. 'I' .1551 ' 3 ' ,. 'W 4 Q U H , a . -g.. 93 ,VA jnsuxx X. ' ','fs+.'5'-' ' -l 4 5 . Q. - s ! ' v ' - 0. .v 1 Yu First Year Coach Walker Leads VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. BACK ROW-Charles Mel- inson, Don Brown, Paul Morrison, Mike I Leslie. FIRST ROW Jim lings, Coach Bob Walker. SECOND ROW-Manager Jim Rob- Miller, Doug King, Paul Youngkin, Henry VanMarren. Howe 20 ................... Howe 22 Howe 33 . . . .......... . . . . Howe 20 . . . .... North Centra Howe 20 . . . ........ . . . . Howe l8 ............. . . Howe I8 .................... Howe lnvitational-2nd of I2 teams Shortridge Invitational-7th of 26 teams City Meet-3rd of l2 teams Sectional-2nd of l7 teams Regional-3rd of l2 teams State-6th of l2 teams Don Brown, co-captain, leads the way for the Hornet's team Don, a iunior, will return to the squad next year. l965 Varsity Cross Country Franklin Central .... Tech 43, Lawrence Central . . . Washington l 40, Ben Davis Warren Central . Muncie Burris Attucks Harriers To Sixth In Howe's cross-country team, coached by Mr. Walker, proved to be one of the best teams in Howe's history. Coach Walker, who came from Go- shen, worked the boys long and hard starting in late June. Senior boys Paul Youngkin, voted most valuable runner, Mike Leslie, co-captain, Jim Miller and Doug King headed the team. Juniors Don Brown, co-captain, Henry VanMarren and Paul Morrison followed the Seniors' example by proving to be of immeasurable value to the team. During the regular season the Hornets compiled an 8-l record for dual meets. They placed second in their own Howe Invitational and third in the City meet. Throughout the season, each individual boy had shown his outstanding abilities. The team as a The State whole, however, failed to develop into a great power. As the regular season drew to a close, the boys proved they were one of the best teams in the state. The Harriers placed second to a strong Wash- ington team in the Sectionals. They then traveled to the Newcastle Regional where they qualified for the State. They avenged their only regular season loss by edging Washington for third place. Com- peting among the twelve best state teams, they placed sixth. The reserve team, also under the lead- ership of Coach Walker, had a 3-3 season record. The freshman team compiled a I-3 season record. Mr. Krick assisted Mr. Walker in handling the fresh- men. This record proved the new coach brought with him great promise to Howe's cross-country future. ' X - W 5054 .. ,341 f sg, tl? 't i were its . wtf ' ti? ' 1 ' t f' f-' -. - 1 T f- il i I - .if .L li- The members of the FRESHMAN AND RESERVE CROSS- COUNTRY teams are-FIRST ROW, S. Roller, M. Smoot, D. Belter, B. Shaw, L. Wolff, E. Koschka, R. Pigman, J. Ford, J. -l I Mazenis, SECOND ROW, D. Taylor, G. Coyle, J. Koss, C. Pet- tee, H. Sheets, P. Askins, D. Smith, R. Clark, Coach William Walker. They had a record of l-3. This meet, with Muncie Burris, marked a first in Howe's cross-country his- tory. The meet was run at night between the halves of the Nobles- ville football game. 95 41 P Ill? '5- Reserves Build For Next Year The members of the Reserve Basketball Team are-FRONT ROW, Coach Roger Schroder and Manager David Paschal, BACK ROW, J. Mazenis, C. Cooke, E. Holstein, F. Durham, S. The members of the Freshman Basketball Team are-FRONT ROW, D. Edens, P. Baumgart, B. Spear, P. Dugan, R. Clark, G. Marshall, S. Chadwick, C. Pettee, B. Smith, S. Reilly, Mgr. D Davis, C. Sanders, L. Pritchard, D. Branham, N. Bewley, M. Johnson, T. Merriman, and B. Shaw. Not pictured are J. King and B. Hutchinson. Maxberry, SECOND ROW, L. Miller, J. Moore, G. Throckmorton, K. Kern, G. Combs, D. Smith, G. Hill, J. Bertram, D. Britton, M. Fotiades, B. Kern, G. Graham and Coach David Stewart. 'N iv . N' X! uf .. SWE S jxvgf ,Li Niall qiilff ltiglgf . l all umber Cne Rated Hornets Capture City Champs! Sectional Champsl Rated Number One in the state in the Associated Press Poll! These are just a few of the many honors bestowed upon the Howe Hornets' T965-T966 Basketball Team. With Coach Jim Stutz, voted the Marion County Coach ot the Year, leading the way, the team rolled to a 23- 3 season record. Along the way they picked up a City Championship, a Sectional Championship, and within one week two victories over arch-rival Tech. The two wins over Tech ended a nineteen year los- ing streak tor the Hornets. The team's only losses came ot the hands ot Washington, Shelbyville and Beech Grove, all by a combined total ot nine points. Lead by All-State Candidate Mike Noland and cratty floor general Dale Barrett, the Hornets ran up an eighteen game winning streak. Two-year veter- an Jack Martin, first-year Senior Greg Hackett, and Junior Dave Miller rounded out the team. The Hor- nets were known throughout the state for their balanced team play. T965-66 Varsity Basketball Howe Washington Howe Arlington Howe Blomington University Howe Franklin Howe Lawrence Central Howe Broad Ripple Howe Shelbyville Howe Franklin Central Howe Southport Howe Tech Howe Richmond Howe Northwest Howe Ben Davis Howe Beech Grove Howe Scecina Howe Manual Howe Warren Central Howe Lebanon Howe Warren Centrol Howe Wood Howe Northwest Howe Beech Grove Center Mike Noland leaps high to attempt to block this shot Mike was the tec1m's leading scorer and rebounder. 4 T Second Sectional In Three Years Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe i965-6 Freshman Basketball l965-6 Reserve Basketball Wood 37 Howe Washington Lawrence 32 Howe Arlington Woodview 43 Howe Bloomington U. Creston 42 Hgwe Franklin Scecina 48 Howe Lawrence Chotard 43 Howe Broad Ripple Attucks 49k Hgwe Shelbyville Shortridge 53 Howe Franklin Central Northwest 29 Howe Southport Attucks 49M Howe Tech Cathedral 59' Howe Richmond Washington 45 Howe Crispus Attuclcs Perry Central 4l Howe Northwest Tech 48 Howe Ben Davis Manual 58M Howe Beech Grove Franklin Central 38M Howe Scecino Arlington 41 Howe Manual kovertime Howe Warren Central MDoulole overtime Howe Lebanon Senior Dale Barrett, the team's leading passer, adds an- the Wood game is Dave Miller. In the Tech game, Dale a other assist to his credit. Dole broke his own school record 16 assists. with over 170 assists. On the receiving end of this pass in mtg KING - Hornets Pass Tech And Mr. Kenneth Smartz, former Howe vice-principal, presents the 'I966 City Champions with their individual awards. For the first time in the history of the Indianapolis City Basketball Tourney, the Hornet tive ended up with the championship. In previous years Howe had never been able to get past arch-rival Tech but the string was broken when Howe made it to the finals at the semester change this year. The road to victory began on Thursday with a win over Deal School. Friday night Tech tell and Saturday afternoon it was Wood. Then Saturday night the net men knocked off number one Washington to take the crown. XSS .. ai, i sal'-f E ,M--0 - X --- c Senior Greg Hackett takes a shot as teammates Mike Noland and Dale Barrett wait to see it a rebound is necessary. T966 City Tourney Results Howe 79 Deaf School 38 Howe 78 Tech 73 Howe 73 Wood 41 Howe 78 Washington 72 The players, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders found it hard to contain their ioy after winning the City crown. Win First City Crown Senior Greg Hackett takes a shot from a Continental at a cru- cial point in the championship game. - 'rr A f- e. '-at . netgzay The members ot the Varsity Basketball team are-BACK ROW, Coach Jim Stutz, George Proll, Bob Hutchinson, Mike Noland, Don Kingery, Greg Hackett, and Bruce Spear, FRONT ROW. Many times during the title game timeout was called to review or revise strategy and give the players a breather. David Marendt, Jim King, David Miller, .lack Martin, Dale Bar- rett, and Willie Lenzy. Many hard hours ot practice were re- warded this year with one ot the best Howe teams ever. itll! 101 Injuries And Inexperience Lead Way Varsity Wrestling Howe 13 Cathedral Howe 7 Franklen Central Howe 33 Broad Ripple Howe 8 Northwest Howe 11 Manual Howe 12 Washington Howe O Shortridge Howe 13 Tech Howe 3 North Central Howe 30 Wood Howe O Arlington Howe 5 Lawrence Central Reserve Wrestling Howe 12 Cathedral 34 Howe 13 Franklin Central 31 Howe 21 Northwest 27 Howe 11 Manual 38 Howe 19 Washington 27 Howe 2 Southridge 49 Howe 15 Tech 36 Howe 3 North Central 44 Howe O Arlington 52 Howe 20 Lawrence Central 28 .alt VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-IFIRST ROW1 Bill Barker, Jon Lindenborg, Jim Burger, Kieth Bradley, Bob Evans, Dave Sophomore Steve Roller, gains an advantage over his op- ponent. Steve will be a valuable member of next year's squad. UNE' it gr Johnson CSECOND ROW1 Coach Denny Krick, Dave Stoufter, Kurt Wells, Jerry Bertram, Ric Corbin, Steve Edens, Dave Lowe. Wrestling is a sport that requires a great deal of hard work, practice and determination. Long hours of daily practice are a must to the winning ways ot a wrestler. The grappler improves with practice matches each day with other members ot the team. This year's wrestling squad, coached by Mr. Kriclc, posted a 2-1O season record. The team was hurt by lack of experience as all but two ot the team members were underclassmen. lvlr. Krick used the season to his advantage, however, and spent the year rebuilding. This time was spent in helping the underclassman to learn the basic holds and funda- mentals ot the sport. Elected captain of this team was Bob Evans. The team placed 1Oth in the City Meet, with iunior Bob Evans copping individual 2nd, The team managed an 8th place in the Sec- tional. To A Down Season For Grapplers RESERVE TEAM WRESTLING-CFIRST ROWJ Burger, Koss, QSECOND ROWJ Coach Piercy, Boosinger, Meade, Stephens Cooper, Fogleman, Becker, Parker, Debrota, Gibson, Pfeiffer, Scharbrough, Schwier, Wolfe, Brown, Roller, Debrota, iii ' IQU3 Varsity wrestling coach Mr. Krick, aids the boys during daily practice, and offers needed advice. Bill Barker, senior, fights hard to elude this grappler's move. Bill was one ofthe only two seniors on this year's team. l03 Coach Anderson Leads Team ln Final '29 64 QF: L..-r 1? A KW 'tile .315 QW tilt Q' . X V i -Ll ' T lv I ' I if 8 V -. . i G an we f . X 2 lr 1 VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW: Dan Meek, Bill Greaver, Glynn Bradshaw, Barry Shaw, Mike Albright, Henry VanMaar- en, Doug King, Man. Tom Roda, SECOND ROW: Jim Maddrill, Morry Witmore, Jim Miller, Jim Dirks, Steve MacDonald, Ron This year's winning track season marked an end to a wonderful era in Howe track history. Mr. Rex Anderson, who for eight years was head coach announced his retirement after a glowing record of achievements. During his final season, Mr. Ander- son coached iunior Mike Noland to first place in the FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Ulrich, Belter, Koeh- ring, Kennelly, Martin, Bottom, Smoot. SECOND ROW: Paschal Haag, Schwier, Graham, Maudlin, Hendrich, Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Wolff, Branham, Anderson, Parcel, King, Johnson, Mel- Russell, Ray Pier, Man. Steve Mitch. THIRD ROW: Mike Nolard, Dave Husted, Don Brown, Ed Pearson, Bruce Spear, Brent An- derson, Jack Martin, Rick Steele. Under the skilled coaching of Rex Anderson the team finished with a 6-3 season record. City Meet and pole vaulter Ray Pier to a school rec- ord. Voted this year's team captain was Dave Husted. The Most Valuable Runner Award went to all-around spikester Bruce Spear. With the aid of experienced lettermen, and many talented underclassmen, the track future at Howe seems to have a bright outlook. ling. FOURTH ROW: Robinson, Tedrowe, Hutchinson, Davis, Bewley, Mazenis. The team was coached by Mr. Richard Mc- Leish. The freshman team showed great promise during this year's track season with a winning record. , . '-ijt . Q' , v 4' ' . UW 'V lf- - 4.3 4' ?. s ' Q, ix - 0 F ' ' .If .us . sm fc' ,. - ., 1, - .w , ,. . Fe- 4 'i AW l .awe -P-' if- T -36 .J - iw . . 'N l Q F I it EYN-TZK Tumi? . 1 I f 1 sl NA l Q 1 Season And Finishes With 6-3 Record at E e ' 1 L, . 1 A uit' . if . sfff' L , . lt I . as ' I RESERVE TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: L. Pritchard, L. More- lock, B. Nelson, SECOND ROW: B. Kirby, T. Detamore, J. Pas- chal. The reserve team is coached by Mr. Richardson. Senior Ray Pier easily clears the bar against stiff competition. Ray worked for four years to better himself and holds the school record at twelve feet five and one-half inches. -o A 4. .- 5 5 f' I' I' ei ,il f' ', .'.,g.f .V i :ig 5, 1..-:J-QV ' ., 1- .. Mike Noland shows the correct form for a .-V winning high jump er. He won the City Meet in his junior year. Mike wants to lm prove upon his record and is willing to work Varsity Track Howe 56 Howe 35 Howe 52 Howe 81 Howe 46V2 Columbus 26V2 Howe 70 Howe 46 Howe 76 Howe 62 Howe 69 Arlington 39 4th place out of twelve, city Track meet 4th place out of twenty-six, sectional track m to do so. Bloomington Ben Davis Lawrence Central Broad Ripple Washington Attucks Manual Cathedral Southport Franklin eet First Year Varsity Coach Schroder Is VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-THIRD ROW-Man. Marlin Moore, Larry Bishop, Steve Reynolds, Man. Charlie Pressel, Man. Mark Bradley, Herb VanKeuren, Dave Miller, Man. Floyd Ward, SECOND ROW-Bill Freeman, Dick Britton, Chuck The 1965 Howe Baseball season proved to be an- other successful one in Howe's glorious history. The team compiled a I5-6 won-lost season record. The team, coached by Mr. Schroder, was supposed to be in a year of rebuilding, but someone forgot to in- form the Hornets. The squad opened with a six game winning streak and for the first four games did not give up a single run. They chalked up victories over Scecina, Attucks, Tech, Carmel, Broad Ripple, and Rushville before being beaten by Greenfield. They also posted victories over Zionsville, Southport, Chat- ard, Ben Davis, Warren Central, Shortridge, Wood, Lawrence Central and Manual. Larry Bishop won the MVP Award. Mathews, Al Chastain, Ed Pearson, Dave Marendt, Steve Sirmin, FIRST ROW-Dave Silvers, Ray Pier, Joe Geise, Carl Snider, Bill Welch, Coach Schroder. Varsity Baseball Freshman Baseball Howe Eastwood Howe Broad Ripple Howe Ben Davis Howe Manual Howe Chata rd Howe Manual Howe Scecina Howe Attucks Howe Tech Howe Carmel Howe Broad Ripple Howe Rushville Howe Greenfield Howe Arlington Howe Zionsville Howe Southport Howe Northwest Howe Chatard Howe Ben Davis Howe Warren Central Howe Warren Central Howe Cathedral Howe Franklin Central Howe Shortridge Howe Wood Howe Lawrence Central Howe Manual Proud Of A Winning Baseball Season FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM-THIRD ROW-Noel Bewley, Don Branham, Bob Hutchinson, Jim King, Tim Parcel, Mike Johnson, SECOND ROW-Coach Shires, Tom Tedrowe, Tom Merriman, Bill Ulrich, Roger Graham, Rick Schwier, FIRST Reserve Baseball Howe O Tech 5 Howe 7 Scecina 6 Howe 3 Broad Ripple 4 Howe 4 Arlington 6 Howe 3 Southport l Howe 3 Northwest 5 Howe 5 Chatard 3 Howe 2 Ben Davis 3 Howe 7 Cathedral 2 Howe 2 Franklin Central 5 Howe lO Shortridge l Howe 4 Lawrence Central 2 Howe 2 Manual 3 All-City candidate Larry Bishop slides in safely under Coach Schroder's order. Larry led the team with 25 runs batted in. ROW-Coach McLeish, Alvin Rohrer, Greg Martin, Steve Roller, Mark Smoot, Duane Bottom, Greg Kamp. These boys boasted a 5-l season. -U56 -- .r-s' 'Q' 's..'3.- 1 1 l ..-f 107 Underclassmen Give Optimism To yn 6 if J? 4' , 'Fi The members of the Tennis team are-THIRD ROW, Doug Mosi- man, Steve Willeford, Mark Gerzon, Mike Ring, Dale Barrett, SECOND ROW, David Grey, Bill Lang, FIRST ROW, Larry Bell Howe Wood 4 Howe Washington 3 Howe Tech 6 Howe Crispus Attucks l Howe Arlington 7 Howe Ben Davis 2 Howe Northwest 2 Howe Warren Central 4 Howe Scecina 3 Howe Shortridge 6 Howe Manual 5 The Howe Tennis Team, comprised mainly of un- derclassmen, had a fair season with a season record of 5-6. Team captain Denny Deeter was also elected most valuable player by his teammates having the best individual record. Howe football coach Mr. Lest- er Mathieson served his first year as tennis coach and said that the team worked hard and wanted to win, as shown by many close scores. Though the team had a close season, they have much to look forward to next year with only two graduating seniors. With four of the first five racket men returning, we can surely be optimistic about Howe's future in tennis. lp .I N ' , L Ed Johnson, Steve McQueen, David Johnson, And Coach Lester Mathieson. Not pictured-Denny Deeter. Ellenberger Park serves as a practice and home tennis court. Junior Dale Barrett makes a serve to a fellow racket-man dur- ing afternoon practice at Ellenberger Park. Future Golf And Tennis At Howe Howe 0 Broad Ripple I2 Howe 35 Northwest BM Howe 6 Washington 6 Howe 8 Tech 4 Howe 6V2 Tech 5V2 Howe i2 Crispus Attucks O Howe 3V2 Arlington 8V2 Howe 12 Wood O Howe 5V2 Chatard 6V2 Howe 4 Scecina 8 Howe 6V2 Cathedral 5V2 Howe 12 Sacred Heart O Howe 5V2 Shortridge 6Vz Howe 6 Manual 6 Sectional 7th of I5 Although the i965 Golf team was not dominated by underclassmen, a good future is in sight for the club men at Howe. A freshman, Brad Eshelman, be- came the first golfer ever to hit a hole-in-one in com- petition while Chuck Merriman and Mike Brown each hit an ace in practice. Chuck, a senior, was elected captain by his teammates while another senior, Steve Mullinix, was elected Most Valuable Player, Coach Jim Stutz, Varsity Basketball Coach as well as Golf Coach, completed his third year with the team whose record was 6-6-l . Team captain Chuck Merriman, like his teammates, spent many afternoons practicing at Pleasant Run Golf Course. The members of the Golf Team are-FRONT ROW, Chuck David Parrish, BACK ROW, Bill Harding, Steve Metcalfe, Mike Merriman, Brad Eshelman, Steve Mullinix, Bob Jacobi, and Littell, Rick Neuman, and Coach Jim Stutz. John Graves and mathematics teacher Barton Richardson battle it out on a iump ball as the faculty team wins another. For the tellows who can't quite make the team, the Howe athletic department sponsors intramural athletics including cross-country, basketball, and wrestling. ln the tall Mr. Denny Krick, varsity wres- tling coach, supervises the intra-mural cross-country competition. Each participant is required to have a prescribed amount of practice recorded before he can compete. When basketball season rolls around, the gym is reserved tor intra-mural basketball on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, which probably in- volves more boys than any other single activity at Howe. Mr. Evan lvlallenkopt sponsors the intra- mural basketball activities. Mr. Krick and assistant wrestling coach Robert Piercy are in charge ot the annual intra-mural wrestling meet held at the end ot the regulation varsity wrestling season. Howe Is More Than Varsity Athletics 603' ,SZPQ The annual Senior-Faculty Basketball Game was held in the Howe gym on Friday, March ll, l966. The seniors were in usual high spirits and the proud class ot '66 displayed practically every costume im- aginable. But, when the game began, it was a dit- terent story. The tat men led and then stayed close tor the maiority of the first halt. Then the seniors pulled away and were eventually triumphant, 75- 54. The king and queen, Mr. Patterson and Mrs. Mercer were crowned at halt-time. Mrs. Mercer and Mr. Patterson reign as Queen and King of the Senior-Faculty Game. The couple was crowned during half-time. Seniors Bruce Spear and George Prell battle the Fatman for a crucial rebound. The game was won by the Seniors, 75-54. Team of Managers Seldom Seen Mark Bradley, Tom Roda, Mr. Evans, and Steve Mitch some- times find it necessary to hold strategy meetings such as this. There is one team in Howe athletics that never competes in front of a crowd, but they always strive for perfection anyway. Sponsored by Mr. Don Evans, the Athletic Managers serve athletes in all sports the year round. Most managers spend their time issuing equipment, keeping statistics, and help- ing the coaches, but iunior Tom Roda serves as trainer for all the teams and spends his time taping ankles and treating iniuries. THE ATHLETIC MANAGERS FOR 1965-66 are-FIRST ROW, Greg Martin, Greg Graham, SECOND ROW, Dave Paschal, Jon Paschal, Tom Roda, THIRD ROW, Mike Brown, Jett Sir- min, Jim Robinson, FOURTH ROW, Marlin Moore, Steve Mitch, and Mark Bradley. K-I or T ,.c. l X L . Taping ankles is one of the many managerial duties. Jim Robinson looks on as Tom Roda performs this task. Baseball Managers Charlie Pressel, Mark Braclley, and Floyd Ward examine the scorebook while collecting equipment. 2 is .,Q 'aq- in- .:, ,-Q4 2 Di, ' ,,,,.-J ' ,,...--,QA ed CF FJ A 54 :kb ty v F' ,I . 'V'Ql5: 0 ,-i The sun comes up onol The sun goes down. So iT goes wiTh sTuclenTs OT Howe. Beginning os freshmen, sTuclenTs live Their roles ond progress Through The vorious sfoges To Thof ulTimoTe . , . seniors reoolying Tor grocluoTion. Leoving Howe The beTTer Tor our hoving been here, we who shore The ioys, The Triols, The growing pciins of youTh in This oreno of chol- lengeieohzeThoTiTisreoHy we who gohwfhe mom from This ossocicnion. As surely os NewTon's opple Tolls or Teo sToins The BosTon horbor, so will This process conTinue in The hollowed holls of Howe . . . leorning . .. growing . .. developing . . . chonging ... preporing . .. . .. , Q g 0 Q , . . Q.. 2 .'o. 'Nw 'lll,ff'gf U ' is E31 f 5 Ql.j5i1,g, 3 : ?1 i GD 5 1' 5,gg35e5g.fj 2 . '. f ff 0: sm Q' I M.. ...n g O.. ..l .. 0ooooo0 .. Capable Adm 2 Mr. Stirling finds time to discuss problems with students and faculty. As principal, he has accomplished much towards making Howe an outstanding high school. Managing finances and making the daily announcements are only two of Mr. Ruschhaupt's important tasks. - L .. L.. I ff inistrative Staff Sets Howe has greatly advanced in scholastic drive with the present well qualified administrative statt. New ways to improve the curriculum and educa- tional values are constantly being put into effect. Three new counselors have been added in order to improve Howe's scholastic standing. Howe now has a counselor for all four grade levels. As principal, lvlr. Sterling strives to improve con- tinually the quality of Howe by encouraging students to meet high academic goals. Mr. Tout serves our school by handling all program problems that ar- rive. Mr. Ruschhaupt aids Howe greatly by han- dling the school finances. Howe has become a better school under this pro- fessional leadership. Mr. Tout is in charge of student program planning. He keeps a watchful eye over Howe's Exploratory Teachers. High Goals For Howe 1s A, Mr. Trinkle helps iuniors to plan for their senior year by or- ganizing their schedules. Being in charge of Business Managers is another duty of Mr. Trinkle. Mr. Murray assists in promoting school morale and discipline. Checking boy's attendance daily is one of Mr. Murray's im- portant tasks as Dean of Boys. +1 -L...- Thomas Stirling-Principal, Charles Ruschhaupt-Vice-Principal, Frank Tout-Vice-Principal, Mildred Loew-Dean of Girls, Wil- liam Murray-Dean of Boys, Harold Crawford-Director of Guidance, Bob Carnal-Freshman Counselor, H. Thomas Tot- ten-Sophomore Counselor, John W. Trinkle-Junior Coun- selor. These administrators serve by giving helpful advice. Besides being Dean of Girls, Mrs. Loew is in charge of office messengers. She also assists the student council members by supervising meetings and committees. M8915 .Nl-al' School ls More Than Teachers Pauline Tidemann and Doris Williams pre- pare for a busy day in the cafeteria. '..-. 5 l - Mary Applegate-English Office-P.B.X. Operator, Ruth Elder-Pupil Personnel Of- fice, Norris Heidelman-Secretary, Dorothy Heniser-Pupil Personnel OFHce, Clara Schaub-Administration Office, Vera Schmitz-Bookkeeper, Book Store Manager, Mary Schwier-Guidance Omce, Eloise Steed-Registrar. Howe is benefited greatly by its excellent office staff. These ladies keep the school running smoothly as they perform their office procedures. Maintenance personnel improve the school's appearance by care- fully ottending to their daily duties. Howe High School proudly boasts one of the city's finest school cafeterias. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Helen Obery, cafeteria workers begin preparing the nourishing lunches early in the day. Improvements are achieved daily by school personnel. .Q ae, THIRD ROW-.I. Turpin, M. Hickman, D. Waggoner, M. Ste- vens, SECOND ROW-J. Hollenbaugh, C. Purcer, B. Fouse, R. Richardson, FIRST ROW-L. Jackson, F. Neiman, O Skaggs. FOURTH ROW-A. Puschmann, F. Privette, E. Chandler, H. Obery, E. Chambless, J. Bertram, S. Shane, H. Holycross, THIRD ROW-M. Fender, M. Adams, L. Reifeis, R. Connor, G. Hartle, H. Larison, K. Maudlin, SECOND ROW-G. Wells, D. Williams, P. Tidemann, K. O'Maley, C. Balmer, B. Young, E. Green, C. Mosmeier, FIRST ROW-F. Nugent, M. Dalton, H. Henderson, F. Evans, M. Singleton, L. Heukrath, M. Kahl. nd Students, Bricks And ortar ---v.-.-is-.--1--f --- - -v L.. . ...-. , , .-.... The Men's 400 Club show their enthusiasm over the new stadi- um as they play an exhibition game of football with the male Mrs. Frank Owings presides at a P.T.A. meeting as she dis- cusses the principal obiectives of the organization. i Q 1 faculty members of Howe. These industrious men give their full support to all worthwhile proiects at Howe. The Howe P.T.A. and Men's 400 Club are two very active organizations for parents of Howe students. These tvifo groups give their support to many worth- while school proiects. One of their recent undertak- ings was the building of the Howe football stadium, which was a great success and is a proud asset to all who attend home games. Members of both the P.T.A. and the 400 Club give much of their time in supporting not only Howe's ath- letic program but many other facets of school lite. Such organizations benefit our school greatly. P.T.A. members show spirit as they participate in the halftime show on Parent's Night in the football stadium. The Largest Graduating Class, '6 z After school activities are supported by every class at Howe, and juniors are no exception. Refreshments are popular. Junior often visit the Howe library when research themes are assigned. Chris Elliott leafs through encyclopedias. Debbie and Donna York, John Hogan, and another interested junior, admire the class rings. Many hours of work by students helped to make the school year a prosperous and enjoyable one. Grades had to be maintained, school functions were attended, and a general feeling of achieve- ment accompanied every junior. The year was high- lighted by the annual Brown and Gold dance in October, and the Turn About Twirl in spring. Cur- ricular and extra curricular activities helped to ful- fill a great and memorable junior year. Willie Lenzy, a junior, is one of Howe's most promising ath- letes. In the Northwest game, Willie threw a pass which scored. Today's Follower, Tomorrow's Leader Carol Aldrich, Cindy Alexander, Brenda Allgood, Nancy Allred, Lee Anders, Lynne Anderson, Rebecca Anderson, Sandy Archer Danny Armour, Lanny Armour, Mary Kay Ashcraft, Kathy Ashley, Linda Askins, Richard Atherton, Jim Back, Jacqueline Baird, Linda Baker Debbie Ballard, Dennis Balsbaugh, Janet Bank, Bill Barnes, Tom Barrett, Carol Basch, Kris Baxter, Paul Bea- ver, Steve Beeler Carol Beineke, Eddie Beinken, Bob Bell, Randy Benbow, Rick Bender, Catharina Bernard, Karen Bevis, Steve Bewsey, Beverly Billups Melody Bisesi, Rebecca Bivins, Steve Blackburn, Marian Blake, Susan Blake, Gary Boardman, Richard Boggs, Marilyn Bone, Diann Bonham Jodi Booth, Karen Boucher, Danny Brackin, Sharon Bradburn, Kathy Bradford, Mark Bradley, Charles Brake, Warren Breittield, Sally Bre- yer Teresa Britt, Don Brown, Robert Brown, Mike Brown, Theresa Brown, Bob Browning, MaryAnn Bruce, Dana Brunson, Ruth Butcher Frank Bryant, Sara Bryant, Herbert Buchanan, Nancy Byrd, Penny By- rum, Kenny Cain, Becky Carter, Lin- da Carter, Dave Cash William Chambers, Linda Chaney, Janet Chrisman, Roy Chunn, Nate Clark, Susan Clark, Carl Clay, Nona Cochran Gail Cole, Marty Collins, Sharon Cooc, Cecil Cook, Ric Corbin, Ed Cord, Stephen Cordell, Sue Corey, Nikki Cornette Carol Cottom, Linda Coughlen, Can- dee Coulter, Sue Cowden, Larry Cox, Shirley Cox, Stephen Craig, Steve Crane, Curt Crecelius Richard Cronin, Nancy Cross, Russell Cross, Frank Crossland, Sue Culley, Robert Curry, Theresa Dahl, Randy Dalton, Barbara Daugherty Carol Davis, Charlene Davis, Daniel Davis, Linda Davis, Shelia Dawson, Dottie Dean, John DeBoo, Dianne DeCoito, Sandra Deeker When there is enough snow on the ground, many Howe stu- Roda does not seem to care. He strides to the top for another dents can be found at Ellenberger Park taking advantage of downward slide. After sledding, Howeites go to the local the fun winter brings. The weather may be cold, but Tom hang-out to warm up and meet with friends. Q Q. , 1 4 .Ei Q. ,, ,. . , 1 Kal Q my X. E if Jim DeLashmit, Wayne Deem, Ginny Deere, Laurie Detamore, Helen Dillon, Kathy Dirks, Sandy Ducan, Cheryl Dyer, Steve Easton. Rex Eaton, Steve Edens, Paula Ed- wards, Shirley Edwards, Sherry Eg- gers, Chris Elliott, Roselyn Elliot, Mark Ellis, Flo Elsey. Ross Embry, Douglas Endsley, Pa- tricia Erickson, Brad Eshelman, Sylvia Estrate, Stephanie Eubank, Stephen Eudaly, Linda Evans, Robert Evans. Christine Farmer, Taras Faryna, Ginny Ferguson, Karen Ferguson, Jerry Fielder, Barbara Finke, Dennis Flod- der, Paul Flodder, Dennis Foley. Jean Fortin, Larry Foster, Linda Fos- ter, Judie Fox, Bonnie Frashier, Lula Frazer, Judy Frech, Lloyd Freeman, Susan Fries. Stephen Fultz, Michael Garrett, Carol Garsnett, Mike Garvey, Cecile Geel- hoed, Bobbie Georgia, Linda Giese- king, Shirley Gilbert, Rose Gillespie. Rita Gilley, David Gividen, Brenda Gaines, Suzanne Goodwin, Jeanne Goof, Dianne Gowdy, Joe Graham, Roger Graham, Dennis Graves. Steve Gray, Jay Gregory, Rita Grif- fith, Mary Grifiith, Chuck Griffo, Nancy Grindel, Dennis Grisham, Bar- bara Guhl, Vickie Hack. Thomas Haggerty, Chris Hagy, Joseph Hall, Pamela Hamill. Juniors Buil Lynn Hamilton, Karen Hardin, Andra Harmon, Debbie Harris, Jim Harrison, Andrew Hart, Ronald Hart, Scott Harvey, Tom Hatfield. Bill Hough, Vernon Hayden, Ronnie Hayes, Tim Hebb, Mary Heimsath, Ronnie Hendricks, Steve Hendrickson, Michael Hennessy, Steve Hess. Rebecca Hicks, Susan Hine, Claudia Hipsher, Kathy Hinsch, Steve Hirt, Bob Horgraves, Carolyn Hermsdorfer, Donald Hobbs, Terry Hofman. John Hogan, Timothy Hogan, Ray Hollenbaugh, John Hallowell, Jerry Holman, Libby Holmes, Gene Hol- stein, Bill Horning, Ruthann Howery. Jerry Hubbard, Dean Humphrey, Pam Hunsucker, Helen Hurt, Eva Husk, Wil- liam Hunter, Bob Jacobi, Teresa Jen- sen, Kristine Johnson. Myra Johnson, David Johnston, Den- nis Jones, Eleanor Jones, Deborah Judkins, Terry Keith, Jim Kennedy, Linda Kennedy, Ed Keppler. John Kirby, William Kirby, Janet King, Patricia King, Arthur Kirk, Jane Klein, Rick Kleine, John Korbly, Susan Koss. Barbara Krinhop, Jeffrey Lamb, Daniel Langdon, Bob Larison, Sharon Laugh- lin, Tim Laverty, Richard Leonard, Linda Lepper, Larry Light. Freda Lightfoot, Jon Lindenborg, David Lowe, Bev Love, Sandy Lud- wick. d nd Develop Spirit t Howe l - :A K ill! in- in fmt A' ' Tin' lg' , 4' fl A -1 K 'll Nix K. cl , an I C , I T' xtsl7l..4J lliul ' ' .. .4 - '- f -1 - df i L, Th i Aii -fa The Northwest football game was a thriller for Howe fans. yardage. Even though Northwest won, Howe saw talented The game was filled with action. Many good and yard gaining underclassmen perform. Howe's athletic hopes hold a bright plays were executed. Tim Parcel carries the ball for valuable future, because of the promising underclclssmen. As Juniors, We Bought Class Ringsz Debbie Mackey, Dana Mandabach, Cindy Manis, Sharon Mann, Rickie Manning, Steven Manning, Carol Marendt, Ruthie Martin, Mike Mar- tinie. Debra Mather, Douglas Maudlin, Jauanita May, Paul Maynard, Linda McAuley, Clay McCarty, Greg Mc- Clure, John McColley, Rita McCord. Ronald McCord, Barbara McCormick, Kerry McCullough, Kathy McGovern, Michael McGuire, Jean McKibben, Coell McLerran, John McMeins. Kevin McNay, Carl McWhirter, John Metcalf, Dave Miller, Linda Miller, Lynda Minnis, Nancy Minton, Steve Mitch, Becky Moore. Brenda Moore, Brucie Moore, Linda Moore, Thomas Monka, Linda Mon- roe, Larry Morelock, Paul Morrison, Janet Moss, Douglas Mosiman. Philip Mroz, Kathy Mulkey, Robert Murphy, Sherian Murray, Kathy Mus- grove, Marian Nation, Glenda Neid- hamer, Sandra Neikirk. Burt Nelson, Joyce Nuckols, Cyndi Olson, Bob O'Rear, Cindy Orme, Wil- lidm Orr, Jay O'Sullivan, Sherry Overstreet, Russell Owen. Frank Owings. Mary Paceley, Jean- nine Pannell, Ron Parks, Donna Parr, Jon Paschal, Mike Patrick, Jackie Pat- ton, Alyce Payne. John Payne, Woodrow Pence, Linda Perdue, Pamela Perin, Sherry Perkins, Larry Perry, Sherene Personett, John Peterson, Diane Petrakis. Sue Pettee, Mark Petty, Michail Pfeiffer, John Phelps, Kathy Phillips, Karen Pickard, Glenn Pierce, Rita Pierson, Ann Pinney. Katherine Poole, Kay Poppaw, Sally Powell, William Powers, Ginger Poyn- ter, Sharon Presnell, Kathy Price, Larry Pritchard, Larry Rainey. Bill Rall, Linda Rall, John Reifeis, Randy Reinhardt, Penny Richardson, Lawerence Richter, Betty Rice, Shirley Riddle, Margie Rife. Nancy Robbins, Vickie Robinson, Ron Roberson, Nancy Roberts, Don Robey, Tom Roda, Mary Roepke, Anita Roe- sener, Claudia Romerill. As Seniors, We Will Wear Them Proudl Alan Rosenberger, Susie Rowe, Elvin Royalty, Dana Runciman, Pam Russell, James Rutter, Ron Ryker, Cyndy San- ders, Terrilea Schilling. Patricia Schmidt, Diane Schroeing, Cathy Schuller, Joyce Scott, Melissa Scott, Jim Shackeltord, Duane Sharp, Barry Shaw, Brad Shockney. David Short, Lee Shultz, Paula Shurts, Jack Sievers, Valerie Sipole, Jeff Sirmin, William Skaggs, Bill Slater, Gene Smith. Rick Smith, Thomas Smith, Thomas Smith, Timothy Smith, Cheryl Soenger, Dennis Sorrell, Linda Sovern, Danny Spencer, Susan Spencer. Paul Spurlock, Mike Squires, Susan Stanley, Saundra Stanley, Carolyn Stapp, Shirley Stapp, Ellen Steen, Ronald Steenberger, Deborah Steven- son. Jim Stevenson, Jean Sterling, Mar- garet Stith, Steve Stockdale, Even Storm, Laura Stout, Donna Streeval, Debbie Strouse, James Stuck. Linda Summers, Vicki Taylor, Gary Tharpe, Aaron Tharpe, Jackie Thomas, Janie Thomas, Susan Thomas, Sue Thomas, Beth Thompson. Cynthia Thompson, Tonya Thompson, Dave Thorpe, Paulette Throckmorton, Mary Ann Tilltord, Barbara Tinsley, Suzy Tiomsland, Doug Toms, Ronald Toney. Bonnie Tracy, Larry Uberta, Janet Utley, Bonnie Van De Veire, Wallace Vaughn, Deborah Vermillion, Carolyn Virgin, Michael Wager, Jane Wal- den. Carol Walker, Michael Walker, Carolyn Walston, William Walters, Jim Walton, Belinda Ware, Bill Wat- son, Mike Weber, Kermit Wells. Kurt Wells, Tom Wheatley, Morrie Whitmore, Steve Wieneke, Dave Wig- gins, Darlene Wilder, Charles Wil- liams, Linda Williams, Cheryl Wil- liams. Della Wilson, Ruth Ann Wilson, Louis Wolfe, Danny Woods, Linda Woods, DarlaJean Woodson, Darlene Wood- son, Stan Worth, Pam Wray. Barbara Wren, Wayne Wright, Ann Wuster, Debbie York, Andrea Young, Brenda Young, David Young, .left Zander, Kris Zumwalt. l .mb Enthusiastic Sophomores Show Eager Sophomore, Dave Russell, proudly displays his biology proiect to his instructor, Mr. William Smith. Insect nets, iars full of carbon-tetrachloride and oi look of hor- ror can distinguish the students who are collecting insects. v, . -,f! 1 As students of English 3, sophomores find research themes a major requirement and helpful for college preparation. Sophomores are the students who have luckily passed through the first year's grind of being a freshman. No longer will they sufier the embarrass- ment ot having their books being shoved out of their arms in Exit 5. Now sophomores also have a chance to coll someone an underclassmen. Besides' the new benefits tor sophomores socially, new curriculum subiects are ottered that were not oftered to fresh- men. The tact that one whole year ot high school has been completed is enough to make being a soph- omore rewarding and enioyable. ln advanced gym classes the students practice special tech- niques to improve their previously learned skills. Freshmen That Howe Done ls Well Done Karen Ackerman, Alicia Adwell, Duane Allen, Betsy Allender, Rose Amolsch, Betty Anderson, Claire Ar- bogast, Sally Arthur Terry Atherton, Bruce Ayers, Jeff Ay- ers, Nathan Babb, Suzan Bair, Bon- nie Bartield, Randall Barnes, Robert Barnes, Thomas Barr John Bauer, Phil Baumgardt, Karen Bedwell, Linda Bedwell, Pamela Bed- well, Dennis Belter, Noel Bewley, Lin- da Bishop, Alberta Blackwell Dennis Blankenship, Barbara Bodem, Rick Boger, Mary Bogie, Linda Bolton, Donna Bone, Duane Bottom, LaVonne Bowling, lla Bowman Lucettci Boyd, Keith Bradley, Don Branham, Kathy Breedlove, Laura Breedlove, Joyce Brinson, Roberta Bristow, Judith Britt, Don Britton Janice Brown, Gary Brownlee, Dian- na Bruce, Margaret Buchanan, Jean Buckles, Deborah Bullard, Janice Burchett, Marilyn Burger, Barbara Burke Rhonda Burley, Karen Byrne, William Cade, Danny Cala, Jacque Calvin, Denise Canada, Paula Carmean, Charles Carmer, Ronald Carr David Carter, Kevin Carter, Walter Carter, Becky Cary, Lynda Cassidy, Darrell Catron, Dottie Chambless, Sherran Chamness, Jim Cherry Nancy Clark, Vicky Clark, Kathy Clarke, Donald Clay, Linda Coffin, Wilbur Collins, Shirley Colvin, Cheri Conaughton, Thomas Cook Juanita May Coonce, Joan Cooper, Barbara Corell, Carole Cornelius, Pam Cowden, Dan Cowherd, Meredith Craig, Carol Crecelius, Mark Creigh- ton Annette Cross, Barbara Cunningham, James Cunningham, Harry Cupp, Nik- ki Curtis, Michael Dawson, 'Donna Davis, Glen Davis, Mary Davis Steven Davis, Steve Deane, Julia Deere, Gwen Deeter, Carla DeHaven, Bonnie Dentler, John Dobrota, Diane Dorman, Shari Downey Rose Driver, Karen Duke, Jack Dunn, Gilbert Durham, Chuck Dych, Forest Edens, Judy Eggers, Bruce Embry, Thomas Evans -w kc JI Xi f A A .Q- i st- fi , -. I in hd Sophomores Are Kept Busy With Tedious L. 'aux . va Sandra Evens, Mark Fallowes, James Farmer, Mary Fleitz, Cathy Fogleman, John'Ford, Judy Ford, Randall Ford, Jayne Forgey. Martha Fougerousse, Charlette Frank- lin, Karen Freeman, Linda Freuden- burg, Sally Fry, Pam Fuehrer, Oscar Thomas Fulford, Alan Garnbill, Diane Gearin. Sharon Geralds, Mike Gibson, Carol Gilmour, Susan Gividen, Roger Glover, Dianna Goddard, Karen Gold, Gordon Goodwin, Wayne Grandison. Mary Graves, Kathleen Gray, Sarah Gray, Brenda Green, Jack Green, Mary Green, Dave Gregory, Steve Griffith, Sarah Gumerson. Connie Habison, Nancy Hall, Harold Hammer, Paula Hancock, Floyd Hard- wick, Torn Harlow, Vicki Harrell, Pamela Harsin, Karen Hashman. David Hayer, Fred Haver, Guy Haw- kins, Paul Heady, Pattie Heck, Steve Handerson, Carol Henson, William Herdrich, Pat Hess. Vicky Hicks, Becky Hilgadiack, Angel Hoeping, Shelba Holland, Allen Hol- lingsworth, Cheryl Holsomback, Happy Hope, Martha Horton, Gilbert Hubbard. John Hubbard, Jim Hudson, Joe Huerkamp, Dottie Hull, Cheryl Hut- cherson, Bob Hutchinson, Kenny Hut- chinson, Anita liames, Fred lmhausen. William Irons, Dennis Jackson, Phyllis Jackson, Richard Jacobs, Ruth Jeffers, Marsha Jeffries, Phyllis Jeltries, Vicki Jeffries, Alvin Jenkins. David Johnson, Kathy Sue Johnson, Michael Johnson, Patti Johnson, Charles Jones, Jerry Jones, Ronald Jones, Sherry Jones, Sheryl Joslin. Greg Kamp, Margaret Keene, Mi- chael Kegeris, Mike Kelley, Greg Kannelly, Dennis Kent, Carl King, Donnita King, Jim King. Joyce King, Carla Klink, Alan Koeh- ring, Nancy Kolaiser, Jill Kraeszig, Mary Ann Korbly, Edward Koschka, John Koss, Cindy Kretheotis. Jeftrey Kugle, Carl Lagenaur, Jelt Lake, Margaret Lake, Allan Lakin, Debbie Lane, John Langford, Mar- guerite Lash, Sharon Latham. English Themes And Insect Collections Jane Lau, Bill Lawrence, Brenda Leach, Lynn Leamon, Linda Lee, Frank Lemons, Sam Lewellen, Jack Lichten- berg, David Liddle. Daniel Lime, Elizabeth Long, Byron Lowry, Rick Loy, Larry Lyon, Nancy Mabee, Dara Mondabach, Lynda Mansfield, Dennis Marco. Dianna Markey, Sue Marsh, Gregory Martin, Jeff Martin, Gary Matthews, Pat Mattingly, Janet Maupin, John Mazenis, Helen McArthur. Allan McClain, Carol McClure, Sandra McCord, Terry McCormick, Ramona McCreary, David McCul- lough, Larry McCullough, Cynthia McKerlie, Theresa McNeill. Ray McQueen, Steve McQueen, Robert Medearis, Charles Melling, Linda Melling, Tom Merriman, Jac- queline Milburn, Melinda Miller, Sharon Miller. Wayne Minor, Deloris Mize, Ann Mo- cas, Arthur Moore, Holly Moore, James Moore, Karen Moore, Pamela Moore, Pat Moore. Sharon Moore, Beverly Morris, Brenda Morris, Thomas Morris, Vivian Morris, Sandy Mosley, Karen Mowrey, Daniel Murphy, Sharyn Murphy. Paul Myers, Patty Nation, Pamela Nickens, Carl Nielsen, Linda Norrod, Linda Norwood, Barbara Nungester, Marilyn Oliver, Danny Oney. Judy Ozborn, Connie Padden, Tim Parcel, Steven Parsley, David Pas- chal. Tom Paul, Pamela Peak, Danny Pear- son, Craig Pedrey, Liz Pelks. Linda Pence, Renan Pendleton, Karen Perryman, Mike Phillabaum,.Richard Pigman. James Piland, William Piland, Carey Pittman, Jody Plotner, Nancy Poling. Donna Poole, Charles Poos, Mary Pope. Kathy Gray finds vocational themes an important part of English. Sophs Look Ahead To Llpperclassmen Year Priest, Brenda Price, Rick Price, Jeff- rey Privett, Rose Prosser, Jo Ann Qualls, Darrell Radford. Karen Rambaud, Dorothy Rasener, Bill Reed, Connie Reily, Debbie Reint- jes, Randy Riggs, Linda Riley, Gary Robling, Alvin Rohrer. Steven Roller, Dorothy Rollins, Dorothy Romonovich, Betty Roy, John Ruble, Janet Runciman, Dave Russell, Jack Sander, Craig Sanders. Claralee Saver, Paula Scanland, Cindy Schiefer, Richard Schwier, Bill Scott, Bill Scott, Densel Scott, Kathy Scott, Suzanne Scott. Terry Self, Barbara Shadiow, Valeri Shawver, Debbie Sherron, Joseph Shockney, Karen Showalter, Diana Shugert, Anna Shrum, Richard Sla- ten. Kent Smalley, Bobbie Smith, Bruce Smith, Dave Smith, Dennis Smith, Jon Smith, Mark Smith, Shirley Smith, Shirley Smith. Mark Smoot, Paul Snell, Mike Soli- day, Mike Spaulding, Shelia Spawn, Audrey Spears, Linda Sprankle, Karla Squires, Alexandra Stalas. Catherine Stanford, Greg Steele, Jamie Steele, Thomas Steffen, Donna Stephenson, Linda Sterrett, Carolyn Stevenson, Frank St. John, Cyndi Stoulter. Mary Straith-Miller, Dennis Streeval, Kathy Strouse, Sandy Stuck, Linda Suits, Mike Swartz, David Sweeney, Bev Tackett, Dennis Tackett. Thomas Tedrowe, Kirk Teegarden, Sharon Terry, Llynn Tharpe, Pat Thayer, John Thomas, Karen Toney, Charles Trotter, David Tuttle. Jeanne Wahl, William Walker, Robert Ward, Ann Warner, Scott Watson, Terry Whalin, Glenda Weber, Phyllis West, Steve White. Ronald Whitehurst, Ken Wieseit, Mark Wilburn, Daniel Williams, Cynthia Williams, Karen Williams, Harry Winkler, Sharon Winko, Janet Wolfe. Pamella Woodie, Garry Wratten, Bill Ulrich, Becky Venne, Cheryl Vickers, Gustavo Vinvesa, Kathy Young, Phyllis Young, Becky Youngling. T28 Experience Is Best Teacher For Frosh Every year at Christmas each class decorates a window. Fresh- men captured first with ci Robert Frost poem as their theme. As the doors of Howe open each fall, many doubtful freshmen arrive with high hopes. Soon they become a part of the routine in a new and different life. Aid is given by upperclassmen to help the freshies become familiar with Howe's exclusive ele- vator , heated pool , and Free Lunch for Fresh- men program, but it is all in a ioking spirit and looking to next year, they plot their tricks for the in- coming unsuspecting freshmen. Buying books is CI process that freshmen like Jim Bennett must grow accustomed to while they are at Howe. -K 9 1 ,fr Getting acquainted with Howe is not an easy task. Barbara Tedrow directs freshmen to their lockers on their first day. Two hands do not seem to be enough for this new freshman. Finding his locker and looking lost are part of his new life. Freshmen, Proud To Be Howeites, Mary Abbott, Jeanie Adams, Linda Adams, Kay Adwell, James Aldrich, James Alender, Julie Alexander, Randy Allen, Joella Allgood. David Amburn, Tom Amos, Jerry An- derson, Jesse Anderson, Michael Ar- cher, Paul Askins, Mary Bailey, Mike Bair, Debbie Baird. Richard Baker, David Baldridge, Karen Basham, Gary Bough, Barbara Boyne, Jerry Beck, Hollis Becker, Jody Beck- lehimer, Phyllis Bhend. Patricia Beitz, Jimmie Bennett, Mary Ann Berger, Susan Berger, Dorothea Bernard, Arthur Bertram, William Bertram, Larry Black, Judy Blackford. Lita Blair, Janet Blake, Harraine Bob- bitt, Linda Bockweg, Karen Boekan- karnp, Maribeth Bonn, David Booher, Tim Boosinger, Gary Boring. Perry Bourne, Terry Bowman, Bonnie Botts, Joyce Boyd, Lynn Boyd, Sherry Brock, Paula Branaman, Carol Bri- stow, Keith Brooks. Bill Brown, Joe Brown, Sharon Brown, Edna Browning, Steve Browning, Nancy Bruner, David Brydon, Joe Bur- chett, Larry Burger. Linda Burke, Milford Burress, Jane Bushong, Janice Butrum, Stephen But- ton, Alan Cain, Deborah Calvert, Connie Canada, Brenda Cartrell. Preston Carter, Steve Chadwick, Cynthia Chambers, Linda Chambers, Paul Chonceluor, Lynda Chapman, Linda Christenberry, Katherine Clark, Marian Clark. Ron Clark, Linda Clay, Frank Clifton, Melody Cline, Mark Cole, Bob Cole- man, Dan Collins, Marsha Collins, Greg Combs. Marilyn Cooke, Bill Cooney, Richard Cooper, Odettia Conrad, John Cox, Gene Coyle, Mike Cribb, Susan Cron- in, Shell Csiky. Vietto Cutis, Dennis Damron, David Davidson, Elaine Davis, Susan Davis, Jeanie Day, Christy DeArmond, Brenda Decker, Janice DeCoito. Linda Deere, Linda Deering, Darrell DeLury, Kathleen Denny, Debbie Der- ington, Diana Dininger, Barbara Dirks, William Dixon, Deborah Doane. Anticipate Future Years At Howe Sandy Dobbs, Michael Dobrota, Tom Dodd, Patrick Dugan, Marilyn Duha- mell, Richard Duke, Ruth Duncan, Doug Dye, Steve Dyer. Larry Early, Jeanie Eckert, David Edens, Sherry Edwards, Sam Ellis, Michael Ervin, Glenda Esteb, Patty Evans, Wayne Evans. Jenny Fair, Mary Faith, Pam Feerer, Bruce Finke, Marsha Fitzpatrick, De- Lana Fleener, Carla Fleisch, David Floyd, Jack Fogleman. Barry Ford, John Ford, Melanie Ford, Mike Fotiades, Nancy French, Mary Freeland, Mona Frence, Vickie Ful- ford. Alice Gammons, Dale Garlinghouse, Billie Garrison, Mona Gentry, Monica Geelhoed, Joe Gibson, Barbara Glenn, Robert Gibson, Michelle Glufll. Louise Goens, Beverly Goff, Judith Gott, Gregory Graham, Chester Grandison, Ken Grant, Beverly Graves, Cindy Gray, Laura Green. Gail Greer, Robert Griltin, Mary Griffo, Paul Hacker, Gil Hailey, Teresa Hall, Thomas Hamill, Kathi Hancock, David Hankins. Rick Hanley, Veronika Hannemann, Charlotte Hardin, Mike Hardin, Donald Hargraves, John Harkness, Charles Harsin, Larry Hanson, John Harris. Dan Hartley, Phyllis Hawkins, Steven Heady, Dave Helternan, Douglas Hege, Charlotte Hill, Gary Hill, Tom Holman, Jean Holmes. Pam Hooker, Robert Hope, Sharon Horn, Sharon Horsely, Parry Horton, Peggy Houchins, James Howard, Mal- colm Howell, Loren Hudson. Paul Huetten, Kim Hughes, Mike Hull, Robert Humphrey, William Hunter, Marilyn Hurt, Dennis Husar, Barbara lrick, Mary Jenkins. Allen Johnson, Doug Johnson, Linda Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Donald Jones, Glenn Jones, Patricia Jones, Raymond Jones, Samuel Jones. Roland Justice, Charles Kahl, Don Kaufman, Marsha Ann Keagy, Debby Keegan, Linda Kellams, Pat Kelly, Nancy Keppler, Brent Kern. New Teachers Classes, And Friends Kent Kern, Ronald Key, John King, Diane Kingery, Kathleen Kinney, Michael Kinney, Debra Kirk, Cathy Kirlin, Karla Kraeszig. George Kutche, Gus Kutche, James Lacy, Norman LaFollette, Clair Lair, Terry Lakin, Vicki Lamb, Cynthia Lar- son, Gregory Law. Karen Lawson, Pam Legg, Becky Lep- per, George Lewis, Martha Lewis, Barbara Loughmiller, Patricia Lucid, Michael Luke, Lynn Lyndes. Ralph Mackey, Mark Mahler, Janice Maki, Gregory Mansfield, Judy Mans- field, Fred Manthey, Gary Marshall, Carolyn Martin, Dale Mathias. Dennis Maxberry, Robert McArtor, Gregory McCallister, Lana McCarty, Lavina McClure, Becky McCord, Nancy McCormick, Susan McCormick, Bev McDaniel. Linda McDougal, Larry McGill, Kath- leen McGuire, Nancy McGuire, Re- becca McKay, Pamela McKim, Diana McLeish, Linda McLin, Patricia MC- Millan. Karol McNay, Greg Meader, Ricky Meek, David Merchant, James Merryman, Dane Mayer, Douglas Meyer, Mark Mikolon, Larry Miller. Jerry Moody, Rita Moon, Jim Moore, Richard Monroe, Bette Morgan, Paula Morgan, Rebecca Morris, Thersa Mraz, Christina Mullin. Jim Mullins, Janet Murphy, Bob Neal, Joe Neblett, Richard Neidhamer, Brenda Neikirk, Jan Nicholson, Sammy Nikou, Kenneth Noe. Pamela Norris, Don O'Brien, Helen O'Neal, Peggy O'Neal, Gary Osborn, Patty Osborn, Ruth Ann Overstreet, Leslye Owen, David Pace. Karla Pannell, James Parker, Sharon Partain, Margaret Pash, Kathleen Patrick, Jimmy Pearson, Rhonda Pear- son, Janice Peasley, Christopher Pence. Sue Pence, Karen Petri, Larry Petro, Chuck Pettee, Charles Pfeiffer, Karen Phelps, Kenneth Pickard, Linda Pick- ens, Joyce Poole. Dave Poter, Harold Potter, Nikki Powell, Ray Prater, Tom Pressel, Ge- sine Preuss, Richard Price, Pamela Priest, Steven Priest. Make The School Year For Freshmen Cathy Privett, Juana Quinones, Sharon Radford, Josie Raimondi, Owen Ratlift, Marcia Reasoner, Bethel Reed, Jay Reeve, Jim Reever. Steve Reilly, Sally Richardson, Marsha Ricketts, Cynthia Ann Rieman, Anna Riewer, Gary Riley, Debbie Rinehart, Rita Robbins, Betty Rogers. Karen Romeril, Kathy Rosa, Carolyn Ross, Lance Roth, Ron Rouse, Charles Rowell, Marlene Rowlett, Nancy Rut- ter, Pamela Saba. Diana Sachs, Aneena Salter, Kerry Sanford, Tom Sartaty, Patricia Selt, Charles Scharbrough, Diane Schaub, Lynn Schieter, Thomas Scott. Kathy Shaw, Howard Sheets, Linda Sheetz, Paul Shelton, Ann Shepherd, Machalle Shipp, Gary Shirley, Diane Shockley, Kurt Shrum. Roberta Skelton, Susan Slayton, Doug Sluss, Dennis Smalling, Bill Smith, Carl Smith, Clarissa Smith, David Smith, Gary Smith. Linda Smith, Susan Smith, Norma Smutz, Robert Snider, Zoe Soel, Bryan Spear, Lee Spencer, Deborah Spe- ziale, Ron Spice. Linda Spicer, Myra Stanley, Danna Statzell, Bob Steele, Randy Steen- bergen, Mark Stephens, Kathy Steven- son, Janet Stewart, Kathy Stingley, Jerry Stockdale, Jean Stouffer, Frank Striby, Marcia Stroud, Virgil Summers, Nancy Surber, Bill Taflinger, James Tandy, Ricky Terry. Beverly Thayer, David Thomas, Gary Thomas, Lucretia Thomas, Joseph Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Gary Throckmortori, Juna Tolliver, Dixie Toney. Donna Toumey, Robert Treanor, Danny Umbarger, Janie VanHorn, Frances VanMaaren, Darlene Vanus, Sharon Vaughn, Theresa Verhines, Patti Walker. Edward Wall, Cheryl Wallace, Gary Walters, Cynthia Ware, Patrick Ward, William Ward, Linda Warner, Edward Warriner, Kathy Washburn. Mary Watkins, Dennis Wayman, Gay Weaver, Mary Webb, Chuck Wel- cher, Debra West, Marcia West, Johnnie White, John Whited. its Sheryl Whitridge, Greg Whitaker, Jim White, Lois White, Cheryl Wieneke, Carol Williams, Janne Wilkinson, Devera Williams. Peggy Williams, Mark Williamson, David Wilson, Deanne Woodson, Donna Worrall, Darrell Wright, Andy Wysong, Pamela Yager, Larry Yar- nell. Frosh And Transfers .loin Howe --RTS Ll Q ... ' i 'N Karen'Abbott, Mike Adams, Danny Alexandis, Gary Armstrong, Paula Barnes, Sandra Bechold, Brenda Boarders, Sharon Brinson, Alan Burt- nell. Karen Calvert, Diane Cary, Rhonda Cazula, Carolyn Chancellor, Pamela Cobb, Bill Coffman, Linda Collier, Joan Collins, Brenda Cooke. Joan Cross, Robin Cross, Paula Daw- son, Ronnie Dieter, Bruce Dobson, Patti Dulin, Christine Dwire, John Easterday, Donald England. Gary Evans, Kathy Ferguson, Kenny Flynn, Carol Ford, Michelle Ford, Karen Fraser, Patsy Glover, John Golden, Duane Gray. Jennie Gray, Gail Greer, Mike Gregory, Melanie Hack, Bob Hagy, Floyd Hardy, Terry Hensen, Emily Hermsdorfer, Terry Hague. Many freshmen take reading lab, a required, no credit course. Marsha West learns to follow her pacer as it moves down the page. This class helps students improve their reading rates, and at the same time study some worthwhile books Horst Holstein, Charles Jackman, Sally Jensen, Deborah Jones, Ruth Jones, Roger Kerr, Steve Knoy, Elissa Lackey, Pam Locker. Gayle Jaloney, Cindy Marendt, Tom Marendt, David Martin, Marilyn Mc- Arter, Dennis McPherson, Mark Miller, Steve Minks, Gwendalyn Monday. Cathy Moore, Virginia Moore, Jim Mount, Ramona Murphy, Gorman New, Beverly Norwood, Karen Ober- lis, Linda Oberting, Kathleen Ohmit. Linda Ott, Albert Patterson, Cathy Pedrey, Shirley Phillips, Teresa Poyn- ter, David Presti, Gary Rash, Janice Rednour, James Rober. Jane Royer, Carla Royster, Martha Shanklin, Wendall Short, John Shurts, Rhinda Skivin, Carol Smith, Sondra Steele, Carolyn Taylor. Carol Trinkle, David Tritch, Melinda Ward, Teila West, Danny Wilmore, Fayree Wilson, Forest Wood, Mike Wray, Barbar Yount. The Howe gym meet is an annual aHair The meet is open to everyone who displays gymnastic ability and agility Tenclerloins, potato chips, pie, and milk are a typical small lunch. Lunch hours are everyone's favorite class Seniors' Goal ls Academic Achievement Thomas Carr Howe High School is concerned with the scholastic level of the students in that it is one of the only twenty-two schools in the state with a Special First Class Commission. Demonstrating this interest in scholastic achievements, many Howe stu- dents excel in various fields: two seniors are Sci- ence Fair Regional winners, the American Legion Speech District has given honors to two pupils, and from the class of l966, there are three National Merit Scholarship finalists and two National Honor Society finalists. Several boys are Military Academy nominees, and one girl received the Betty Crocker Home Economics Award. Many students par- ticipate in the Foreign Language Institutes. Each year with many more college scholarships to be an- nounced later in the spring, Howe students will con- tinue to strive for the high standards their school has earned. Andy Hatcher, Allan Wood, and Abigail Mc- Williams were all National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Andy and Allan were National Honor Society Scholarship finalists. Gretchen Van Cleave won the Bausch and Lamb Sci- ence Award at Howe. She has taken four years of science-biology, chemistry, physics, and advanced biology and chemistry. i As winner of the Betty Crocker Home Economics Award Joyce Brandt exhibits a quality needed for a future home- maker. W -W i:ot.ou ,Wu Yun ZEHDCJIKKXC A vo Y? '-I-'ll - , . slime l J Part Decorated As 4 l Senior counselor, Mr. Harold Crawford, helps refill the punch bowl as Mike Warren, a refreshment committee member, pours a serving of punch. The refreshments also consisted of snowflake cookies in accordance with the theme of Snow- flake Fantasy , which was appropriate for the snowy winter afternoon. . if 4 QQ 99 Snowflake Fantasy Andy Hatcher and Cheryl Carden enjoy themselves at the Senior Winter Party by learning a new dance step. Living it up in their final year, the Seniors dress-up for their entirely by the Senior class, and has become one of the after-school Winter Party. This traditional dance is arranged favorite activities ofthe Senior year. Graduation: A Step Toward The Future Pam Barrett and every senior were measured for caps and gowns in preparation for that day of all days-Graduation Day with commencement exercises. Each student who enters Howe awaits with eagerness and a touch of sadness to the day that is distinguished by dignified caps and gowns. This day is honored by the annual graduation ceremony on Howe's Violet Hill. To the rhythm of Pomp and The senior class of i966 began their numerous activities with a breakfast the last day of their iunior year. ln the fall after assignment to homeroom 8, seniors took college board tests and applied for iobs. Class ofticers were elected, the constitution was revised and senior colors of light blue, copen blue, and moss green were distributed at the winter party, which was held after school. Before seniors realized it, commencement was here. As they marched down the steps to the familiar tune of Pomp and Circumstancef' they knew they would miss their friends and the accustomed way of life. Many people will go out into the world to make something of themselves. These people were seniors, now they are adults, and all they have are remem- brances. Thomas Carr Howe High School is memo- ries, memories of people who have mode Howe what it is, and now these people are memories. These seniors have made a name for themselves not to be forgotten. Next year's seniors lie in the shadow of this name, which indicates great accomplishments. Circumstances, the graduating seniors march out and take their seats, This day will always remain a warm spot in every sen- ior's heart because after receiving his diploma, he realizes that his hard work has not been in vain. . ' 4 The Senior Colors Committee for T966 in- cludes L. Dickerson, J. Hague, B. Tedrowe, A. Wood, L. Bishop, E. Pritchard, P. McClain, C. L Cole, and L. Mount. They met during home- room period for the tirst few weeks of school. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE-KFRONT ROWJ Bart Ackerman, .ludy Fenters, Pam Caldwell, Jan Holy, CBACK ROWJ Bruce Spear, Jack Martin, George Prell, Mark Gerzon, Max Utter. They held meetings before school. Senior Year Is Enjoyed To The Utmost 'kxi 'ggi 'mn Charlie Deeter ends one of the senior autumn activities by roasting a hot dog for Anita Wood ata hayride. Senioritis strikes again! Dale Barrett and Mark Gerzon are not excluded. Even a straw, an old fishing hat, and a dime store pipe will make Saturday nights more exciting. T39 .I Class officers were elected in the fall by continual elimination. They spent one period each day in the senior office under the ad- vice of senior counselor, Mr. Harold Craw- ford. This year one oftice was added-that of second vice-president. With a larger class, the constitution committee felt another office was needed. Each ofhcer holds a respectable and ad- mirable position. All business is transacted for the class by the officers. President Dale Barrett presides over all class meetings and appoints all committees. Vice-Presidents Sue Amick and Max Utter are in charge of class publicity and the commencement committee. Secretary Charlotte Bassett is responsible for class correspondence. Treasurer Bruce Spear collects dues and keeps account of them. Mary Beth Otto, Alumni Secretary, prepares for the distribution of alumni cards and is obligated to attend alumni meeting in per- son. Dale Barrett Sue Amick Max Utter Charlotte Bassett Bruce Spear Mary Beth Otto Senior Officers Lead Class Of '66 In During homeroom the senior officers were installed. Presi- dent Dale Barrett receives the gavel from Mr. Stirling. -f 'r ...ug 4l One of the duties of Alumni Secretary, Mary Beth Otto, is to type alumni cards. She is being assisted by Dale Barrett who is dictating names in alphabetical order. 140 Denise Abbott Bartley Ackerman Sharon Adams Charles Adkins Eric Alberding Gregory Aldrich Stephen Alender Pat Alexander David Amolsch Richard Applegate Rebecca Archer Susan Armstrong Final Year Pat Aust Sharon Austin Beverly Ayers William Barker Pamela Barrett James Barton Larry Baumgardt Robert Beam Susie Bechtel Lesilie Bedwell N ,, ,L W Christine Beeler Larry Bell Edith Beller Robert Benton Gary Benz Vicki Birck Ruth Bird Larry Bishop Jacki Bowser Lucian Bradford Elaine Bradley Joyce Brandt l4l Bobbie Breedlove Sally Breedlove Nita Briggs Christy Brlttain Delight Brogan Sharon Brown Earline Bruce Michael Buergelin James Burger Michael Burk Kenneth Burris Judith Buss O N o w S e n I o rs Virginia Byrum Elizabeth Cala Pamela Caldwell Joseph Callahan K F x ' QS ,. Linton Calvert Robert Canada Cheryl Carden Connie Carter Michael Carter Steve Carter George Cove Stephanie Cazula Janet Chamness Clayton Clark Marilyn Clark Loretta Cline Marcia Cline Damon Cloud Carole Cole Patricia Connor Phyllis Cooling Lindo Coram l42 Mlke Corell Edith Cotner Robert Cowherd George Cox Mary Crlag Diana Crane Kent Crawford Louis Cullom Carolyn Cummlngham Dana Curtis Robert Daurelle Warren Davison Q Q 9 ! Qnce Green Robert Dawson Connie Dennis Cynthla Dennis Arthur Detamore Linda Dickerson Nancy Dlsney Catherine Doone Kathleen Doyle Alice Driver James Dunaway Darrell Duntan Dianna Duncan Judith Dye Pamela Earles Sandra Early Richard Echert ,s M7 , wg 'Q ,gg Eddie Edens Vicki Eggert Chris Ely Brenda Elsey Kathy Elsey William English H3 Rosealee Eppelheimer Patricia Estrate Patsy Farmer Judith Fenters PGQQY Field Roger Fiesel Robert Fillenwarth Janice Findlay Christel Fischer David Fleitz Brenda F0fd Thomas Foster O Won Region al Janet Fox Gayle Freeman Willard Freeman Cindy Fuller Qc Becky Funk Susan Gartelman Jean Gebharf Charles Geise Mdfk GSVZOH Judith GlbS0I1 Terry Gieseking Sandra Gillham Kathryn Glore Pamela Goff Rebecca Graham Roy Graham Shirley Grandison Dennis Graves John Graves David Gray Gary Gray John Gray I44 James Greescn Donald Greg0fY Wanda Griffith Greg Hackett Jo Hague Stephen Hummer ' 3 Q . 4 , I I Frank Hancock Carolyn Hardin Wanda Hardin William Harding Patricia Hardy Patricia Harlan Anna Harmon Sharon Harris Michael Harsin Dianna HGYVOY Andrew Hatcher Charles Hawkins Timothy Hefiernan Dusty Hemmings Amy Henderson Pqmglq Hidinger John Hllt Lesilie Hoagland Cathy Hobson Marie Hoeping Judy Hollon Karen Holsapple Sharen Holsapple Janice Holy Ellen Hopkins Diane Hornaday Sherman Horton Ronald Houchins 145 Diane Hudson Mark Hughes Janet Hunt Roseanna Hurt Donna lsrael Linda Jarrett Brenda Johnson Charles Johnson Edward Johnson Frederick Johnson Marlene Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sandra Johnson David Jones Sharon Jones Nancy Joseph Claire Jourdan Charles Justice Martha Keller Paul Kennedy Mike Kennelly Mlke Kent Robert Kibbe Douglas King Judith King Donald Kingery Cheryl Kirby Linda Kirk John Kolaiser Christina Kretheotis Mary Krinhop Steven Krom Jerome Kutche Joseph Lacy I46 Warren Larison Louis Leck Larry Lee Ralph Lee Garrlck Lepper Mike Lesilie Teresa Lone Priscilla Long Lee Lyndes Daryl Lyons Susan Mackey Cheryl Mahoney P ro m Q May I o Mark Mahoney David Marendt James Marqua Stgvgn Marsee John Martin Larry Massena Frank Massey Curtis Mathews Susan Mafvhews Marilyn Maxberry Elaine May Mary McAr1or Michael McCarty Patricia McClain Susan McCleish Gordon McCord Linda McCord Vicki McCoy Cynthia McCreary Edwin McDaniels Marilyn McDaniel Michael McHale l47 Jane McKee Joyce McKee Barbara McKerlie Rita McKim Lynda McKinster Abagoll McWilliams Linda Medearis Danny Meek James Meeks Ronald Meulen Cynthia Middleton Dennis Miller Quiz Team Jimmy Miller Jolan Miller Judy Miller Kathryn Miller Paul Miller James Minor Tom Monko Mary Montgomery Michael Moody Marlin Moore Vicki Moore Darrell Morris Stephen Morris Lindo Mount James Mumow linda Myers Kay Nagley Charlotte Neal Homer Neighbors John Newton David Niggl Michael Noland l48 Carl Oliver Margaret Owen Kalynn Oxendale Richard Parcel Ray Park David Parrish Dee Parrish Pamela Paul Linda Pemberton Lewis Pence Doug Pendleton Bruce Pennamped Took The City Judy Pennington Linda Petro Robert Piland Kathy Plummer Catherine Pope Deloris Pope John Pratt George Prell Sharon Priest Edward Pritchard Gregory Fritz Fred Privette Krista Pursley Dorva Qualls Steven Raasch Charles Rayford Patricia Regan Cynthia Reed Cheryl Reifeis Charles Reynolds Robert Rice David Richardson 149 Mary Richardson Margaret Rieman William Riggs Brenda Rigney Mary Riley Michael Ring John Risk Sandra Robbins Cynthia Roberts Mark Robinson Belly Roda Midwel ROS? O City Ch a m ps- Amy Roth Darnelda Sanborn Jane Sauer Gary Schick Alice Schlagenhauf Roy Scott Sue Scott Donald Sebree Richard Shafer Roberta Shake Daniel Shaw Jerry Shemwell Ronald Shickles Bonnie Shirley Alanna Shook Marcia Showalter David Silvers Harry Singleton Connie Smith Jerry Smith William Smith Diana Snider l50 Mark Snyder Dennis Soliday Katherine Soult Cheryl Spears Sharon Stearns Mika Steed Clyde Stewart Debbie Stich Mary Stucky Lindo Sugioka Michael Sullivan Susan Tandy . ating I 0 Diana Taylor Barbara Tedrowe Joseph Tennant Robert Terry Kathy Thomas Steven Thompson Teri Thompson Albert fllford Darrell Tompkins Neil Trout Beverly Trueblood Kenneth Trueblood John Ulrich Barbara Utigard Carol Utley Gretchen VanCleave Martha VanHooser Linda Vernard Leah Veteto Linda Veteto Sartdrll ViCkefS Edgar Wahl l5l Gregory Waite Verna Walker Floyd Ward Robert Ward Stephen Warner Michael Warren Cheryl Weber Penny Welch Cathy Welcher Byron Wells Joyce Wessel Steven West l Com mencement Steven Wheeler Charles Whitehead Russell Whitmore Chris Whittington Sandra Wilder Steve Willeford Nikki Williams Rhea Williams Jacqueline Wilmore David Wilson James Winter Obm Win Anita Wood James Wood Jacqueline Wooldridge Lee Wright Linda Young Linda Jo Young Paul Youngkin Robert Zander l52 I Editors .... Senior Editors . . . Joyce Brandt Carole Cole .. Judy Fenters Martha Keller Business Managers .... ...... D ave Liddle Activities Editor . . . Club Editors . . . Sports Editors . . . Faculty Editors ..... Underclassmen Editors Copy Editors . . . Index Editors . . . Photographers .... Charlotte Bassett Jan Holy . . . Carol Cottom Sherry Eggers . . . . Dan Meek Tom Roda . Janice Findlay Barbara Utigard . . . . . . Candee Coulter Shirley Gilbert Lana Alexander Brenda Young . . . Bob Browning Cindy Krethiotis Jane McKee Larry Baumgardt Fred Johnson Larry Rainey Production Manager ........... Sue Amick Advisor ............... Mr. Donald Austin J. With the graduation of the class of T966 another school year is ended. And with its completion the freshmen look to sophomore insect collections, the sophomores await a iunior prom, and iuniors naive- ly look forward to their senior year. Thus the future is anxiously anticipated but also the past is remem- bered. A first-time home football stadium, a profes- sional musical, The King and l , and an exceptional basketball team and season were Howe 1966. The l966 HILLTOPPER staff has endeavored to make this record as accurate and complete as pos- sible, so that the year TQ66, the class l966, and Howe i966 will be remembered-always! 3 A ,-g..-525-, Senior Index Spotlights Activities DENISE ABBOTT-FBLA I. BARTLEY ACKERMAN-Hi-Y I-4, treasurer 3, chaplain 4, Drill Team I-4, commander 3-4, Footlight Revelers 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 3-4, ROTC I-4, Battalion Commander 4, Rifle Team 4, Stage Crew 2-4, Oklahoma , Sound of Music , The King and l , Flight into Danger , Subset I, Thespian 3-4. SHARON ADAMS-Clinic Assistant 3-4, Foot- light Revelers 3-4, Red Cross 2-4, vice-presi- dent 4, Oftice Messenger 3, PRV 3, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 'Sound of Music . ERIC ALBERDING-Junior Achievement. GREGORY ALDRICH-Audio-Visual I-2, Foot- light Revelers 3-4, National Honor Society 3- 4, Orchestra I-4, PRV 3, Subset, president I, Thespian 4, Track I, The Mouse That Roared , OFF a Pewter Platter , A Prize Christmas , Junior Achievement. SUE ELLEN AMICK-Senior Class Vice- President, Business Manager 3-4, Cheer Block I-2, Footlight Revelers 2-4, GAA I, HILLTOP- PER 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Office Messenger 2-3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Selofra I, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, secretary 4, Princess of Light 4, Military Ball Queen 3, candidate 4, Hoosier Girls State 3, L.S. Ayres Fashion Board 4, Model U.N. 3, Hoosier Relays Queen candi- date 4. DAVID AMOLSCH-Band I-4, Drum Maior 3- 4, Chess Club 2, Track I-2. RICK APPLEGATE-Intramurals 3-4. REBECCA ARCHER-GAA I, Home Economics Club 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. SUSAN ARMSTRONG-GAA I, Home Eco- nomics Club I. PATRICIA AUST-Cheer Block 2, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, GAA I-3, Office Messenger 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, King and l , Senior Gift Committee. SHARON AUSTIN-Cheer Block I-2, GAA I, Red Cross I-2, Office Messenger I-4, Selofra I, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Junior Prom Queen candidate, Senior Winter Party Com- mittee chairman. BEVERLY AYRES-FBLA I, Home Economics Club I, Math Club I, Office Messenger 4, Sub-set Club I. WILLIAM BARKER-Wrestling 2-4, Baseball 2, Junior Prom King candidate. DALE BARRETT-Senior Class President, Busi- ness Manager 2-4, Student Council 2-3, treas- urer 3, Cross Country I, Baseball I, Track I, Tennis 3-4, Basketball I-4, PTA Fun Night King candidate I, Winter Wonderland King Candidate I-3, Brown Boy candidate 3, Jun- ior Pram King 3, American Legion Good Citi- zen Award 2-3, Mock Election state governor 4. PAM BARRETT-Choralaires 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. JAMES BARTON-Footlight Revelers Club 3-4, History Club 4, Subset Club I, The Mouse that Roared , Off a Pewter Platter , PRV 4, Stu- dent Council Assembly 3. CHARLOTTE BASSETT-Senior Class Secretary, Band I, Business Manager 3-4, Choir 3-4, GAA I, Choralaires 2, Footlight Revelers Club, secretary 3, Hilltopper, business manager 4, TOWER 3, National Honor Society 3-4, vice- president 4, PRV 4, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Selofra vice-president I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball Queen candidate I, Sweetheart candidate I, Princess of Light candidate 4, Football Queen candi- date 2, Fun Night Queen candidate I, Suzy Spotless 4, Sound of Music , The King and I , Mock Election-State auditor 4. LARRY BAUMGARDT-Audio-Visual Club, sec- retary 3, Hilltopper, photographer 4, National Honor Society 3-4, ROTC I-4, Hi-Y I-3, presi- dent 4, Subset Club I, The Mouse that Roared , Model United National 3-4, Color Guard l. ROBERT BEAM-Cross Country I-3, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2,4. SUSIE BECHTEL-Cheer Block I-2, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Office Messenger 4, Selofra I, Tower 3. LESLIE BEDWELL-ROTC I-3, Stage Crew 4. CHRISTINE BEELER-Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Footlight Revelers 2, GAA I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, The King and I . LARRY BELL-Band I-4, Tennis I-3, FBLA I-2. EDITH BELLER-Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Atom Dust Re- porter. GARY BENZ-Audio Visual Club 3, Choir 2-4, Math Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 4, PRV 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Speech Club I-4, Subset Club I, Tower 4, Oklahoma , Sound of Music , The King and l , Mock Election 4, NFL 3-4. VICKIE BIRCH-Footlight Revelers Club I, Fu- ture Nurses Club I, Ofiice Messenger I, Tri- Hi-Y 4. LARRY BISHOP-Basketball I-2, Football I-3, co-captain and most valuable player, Base- ball I-4, most valuable player 3, Winter Wonderland King candidate 2,4, Brown Boy candidate 4, Lettermen's Club I-4, president 4. JACKIE BOWSER-Choir 4, Choralaires 3: Oftice Messenger 4, The King and l . LUCIAN BRADFORD-Cheer Block 4, Clinic Assistant 3, Future Nurses Club I-2,4, Selofra I, Trl-Hi-Y 4. ELAINE BRADLEY-Cheer Block I-2, Current Events Club I-2, GAA I-4. GLYNN BRADSHAW-Audio-Visual Club I-2, Choir 2-4, FBLA I, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Stu- dent Council I, Baseball, Football, Track, Oklahoma , Intramural Basketball I-4. JOYCE BRANDT-Salutatorian, Cheer Block I-3, Cheerleader I-3, Footlight Revelers Club I-2, Future Nurses I, GAA I-2, Hilltopper 3-4, club editor 3, Editor 4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Selofra I, Sub-set Club I, Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, vice-president 4, Sweetheart Queen candidate 2, Military Ball Queen candidate 3- 4, Football Jamboree Queen candidate 3, Junior Prom Queen 3, MSU Journalism ln- stitute 4, High Honors Winner, American Legion Good Citizen 3, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4, Mock Election 4, Model United Na- tions 3, Atom Dust Reporter 4. SALLY BREEDLOVE-Cheer Block I-3, Drill Team 2-4, GAA I-4, History Club 3, Office Messenger 3, PRV 3, Selofra I, Spanish Club I, Trl-Hi-Y 3-4, Football Queen Candidate 4, Physical Education Assistant 4, Senior Winter Party Chairman 4. BOBBIE BREEDLOVE-GAA 3-4, Stage Crew 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. NITA BRIGGS-Cheer Block I, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 4, PRV 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3- 4, Selofra I, Tower 2-4, Sound at Music , Teen Star Reporter, Student Council Talent Assembly 3-4. CHRISTY BRITTAIN-Cheer Block I, GAA I, Junior Red Cross Club 3. DELIGHT BROGAN-Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MICHAEL BURGELIN-Footlight Revelers Club 2-4, Science Club 2, Speech Club 2-4, Thes- pian 4, Latin Club I-4. JAMES BURGER-Audio-Visual Club I-2,4, Band I, Wrestling, Football, ROTC. MICHAEL BURK-Audio-Visual Club I, Band 2- 3, Footlight Revelers Club 3-4, Orchestra I-4, PRV I-4, Stage Crew I-3, Thespian 3-4, Public Address Assistant, NFL. KENNETH BURRIS-Hi-Y I-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Sub-set Club I, Tennis I-4. .IUDITH BUSS-Home Economics Club 3-4, Office Messenger 4. VIRGINIA BYRUM-Audio-Visual Club I-2, Cheer Block I, Drill Team I-3, FBLA I-2, Future Nurses Club I, Home Economics Club I-3, Junior Red Cross Club I, Selofra I, Stage Crew I. ELIZABETH CALA-Band I-4, OIT a Pewter Platter . PAMELA CALDWELL-Cheer Block I-2, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JOSEPH CALLAHAN-Athletic Manager I, Track 2, Baseball 2, Football 2, Tennis 3. ROBERT CANADA-Chess Club I, Tennis 2-4, Junior Achievement treasurer 4. CHERYL CARDEN-Band I-4, Choir 3-4, Mad- rigals 2-4, Orchestra I-4, Young Artist's Con- test Winner 3, Young lnstrumentalist Finalist 2, First Place Winner, District Solo and En- semble Contest 'I-3, First Place Winner, State Solo and Ensemble Contest I-3, All-State Or- chestra 2-3, All-City Orchestra I-3. CONNIE CARTER-Ottice Messenger 4. MIKE CARTER-Chess Club 2, History Club 3, Wrestling 2, Athletic Manager I, Intramural Wrestling Champion 3-4. DAVID CASHE-Lettermen's Club 3, Student Council 4, Football I-3, Tennis I-3, Intramural Basketball I-4, Intramural Wrestling I-4. GEORGE CAVE-Audio-Visual Club I-3, PRV 4, ROTC I-3, Sub-set Club I, Regional Science Fair I-4, Howe Science Fair 4. STEPHANIE CAZULA-GAA I-2, Junior Red Cross I, Track Meet, Gym Meet. JANET CHAMNESS-Tri-Hi-Y. 3-4, Junior Achievement 4. CLAYTON CLARK-Drill Team I-2, ROTC I- 3. MARILYN CLARK-Cheer Block I, Footlight Revelers Club 3-4, FTA I, National Honor So- ciety 4, Otlice Messenger 2,4, Selofra I, Tri- Hi-Y 3. LORETTA CLINE-Cheer Block I, Home Eco- nomics Club 2-3, Otlice Messenger 4. MARCIA CLINE-Cheer Block I, Home Eco- nomics Club 3-4. DAMON CLOUD-Manual High School I, Wrestling 3-4, Baseball 4. CAROLE COLE-Cheer Block I,3, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Footlight Revelers Club 2, GAA, HILLTOPPER underclossman editor 2, activities editor 3, editor 4, PRV 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Student Council I,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Basketball Queen Candidate 4, The Sound of Music 3, The King and I 4, Michigan State University Journalism Institute Honors Winner 3, Colors Committee 4, Senior Play Ushers Committee Chairman 4, Usherette 3-4. PAT CONNOR--Cheer Block 2, Oltice Mes- senger 3, Selofra I, Spanish Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. PHYLLIS COOLING-Cheer Block I-2, Foot- light Revelers Club 2-4, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Office Messenger 2-3, Selofra I, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 3-4, Thespian 4, TOWER 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, president 4, Na- tional Forensic League, Talent assembly 3. EDWARD COONCE-Southport High School I, Band I-4, Football 2. LINDA CORAM-Cheer Block I-2, Office Mes- senger 3-4, Selofra I, Spanish Club 2, TOWER 3, Language Lab Assistant 4, Clothing Key Girl 4, Foods Key Girl 4. MARY JO CRAIG-Cheer Block I-2, Footlight Revelers 3, GAA I, Home Economics Club I- 2, Junior Red Cross Club I, Office Messen- ger 4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 4, The Mouse That Roared . DIANA CRANE-Chess Club 3-4, Choir 3-4, GAA I, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 4, The Sound of Music , The King and I . KENT CRAWFORD-Bond 4. SANDRA CULLISON-Selofra I, Student Coun- cil 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. STEVE CULLOM-Senior Hi-Y I,4, Band Com- mittee Chairman 4, Senior Winter Porty Cam- mittee. CAROL CUNNINGHAM-Senior Winter Party Decoration Committee. DANA CURTIS-Shortridge High School I, Stage Crew 2-4, Thespian 3-4, Footlight Rev- elers 2-4. HAROLD DAVIS-Kentucky I , Choir 3-4, Boys Octet 3, PRV 3, Speech Club 4, The King and Ill ,. I-1,--.-.. WARREN DAVISON-ROTC I, Football I-2. ROBERT DAWSON-Band I-4, Orchestra I-4, PRV 2, Intramural Basketball 4, Pep Band 2-4, Senior Will Committee. CINDY DENNIS-GAA I, PRV 2. CONNIE DENNIS-GAA 2-3, Student Coun- cil 4, Basketball Queen Candidate 2. TRENT DETAMORE-Choir I-4, Junior Red Cross Club l, Lettermen's Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council I-2, Foot- ball I-4, Best Mental Attitude Award 4, High- est Scholastic Rating Award 4, Track I-4, Base- ball I, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Oklahoma , Sound of Music , The King and I , Spring Dance Committee, Chairman. LINDA DICKERSON-Oftice Messenger 2, Sela- fra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Basketball Queen Candidate 3, Hoosier Relays Queen Candidate 4, Talent Assembly 3, Senior Colors Committee. NANCY DISNEY-National Honor Society 3- 4. KATHLEEN DOYLE-Auburn High School I, Faotlight Revelers Club 4, Orchestra 2-4, All-City Orchestra 2-4, PRV 4. FAYE DRIVER-Office Messenger 2. JAMES DUNAWAY-Band I-4, Madrigals I, PRV 2,4, Intramural Basketball I, Pep Band I-3. DIANNA DUNCAN-Home Economics Club 4, Office Messenger 4. JUDITH DYE-Cheer Block I, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Girls Octet 3-4, PRV 3-4, Selo- fra I, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Basket- ball Queen 2, Oklahoma , Sound of Music , The King and l . EDWARD EDENS JR.-ROTC I-3, Football i- 2, Wrestling I-2, Baseball I-2. VICKI EGGERT-Cheer Block I-3, Faotlight Revelers I-3, History Club 3, Office Messenger 2-3, PRV 3, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Junior Achievement 3-4, vice-president, Usherette 2- 3. KATHY ELSEY--Cheer Block I-3: GAA I-2, Junior Red Cross Club 3, Selofra I. WILLIAM ENGLISH-Basketball I-2, Intramural Basketball 3-4. PATTY ESTRATE-Future Nurses Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, Office Messenger 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Football Queen 4. SHARON EVANS-Cheer Block I, Art Service Merit 3. PATSY ANN FARMER-Cheer Block I-2: Office Messenger 4. JUDITH FENTERS-Business Manager 2-4, Cheer Block I,3, Choralaires 3-4, Faotlight Revelers 2-4, GAA I, HILLTOPPER faculty edi- tor 3, senior editor 4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball Queen candidate 2, MSU Journalism Institute, Honorable Men- tion winner 3, Senior Constitution Committee. ROGER FIESEL--FBLA I-3, Football I-2, Base- ball l, Intramural Basketball I-2. ROBERT FILLENWORTH-Spanish Club I: Sub- set Club I-2, Junior Achievement. JANICE FINDLAY-Cheer Block 3, Drill Team 2, Faotlight Revelers 2-4, HILLTOPPER faculty editor 4, Office Mesenger 3, Orchestra 2, PRV 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Golden Girl candidate 4, Usherette 3-4. CHRISTAL S. FISCHER-Band I-4, Orchestra I- 2, Pep Band I-4. DAVE FLEITZ-Intramural Basketball I-4, Intra- mural Cross Country I. SUSAN FORTIN-Home Economics Club I-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JANET FOX-FBLA I, Office Messenger I, Se- lofra I, Spanish Club I. WILLARD FREEMAN-Band I-2, Math Club I-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Golf I, Intramural Basketball l,4, Intramural Crass Country I-3, Baseball 2-4, Mock Election State Chairman 4, Athletic Manager 2-3. BECKY FUNK-Band I-4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, president 4, Quill and Scroll 4, TOWER 3-4, Latin Club I-2. SUSAN GARTELMAN-Cheer Block I-2, Office Messenger 3-4, Selofra I, Spanish Club I. MARK GERZON-Band I, Lettermen's Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV l,4, TOWER 3, Basketball I-2, Intramural Cross Country I- 3, Tennis I-4, l.U. Foreign Language Program: Hoosier Boys State, Mock Election. JUDI GIBSON-Choralaires 3-4. KATHRYN GLORE-Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Moy Pageant I, National Forensic League 4. PAMELA GOFF-Arlington High School l-2: GAA I-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. REBECCA GRAHAM-Cheer Block I-3, Cheer- leader I-4, GAA I-4, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 2-3, Orchestra I-2, PRV I- 4, TOWER 2-3, Oklahoma , King and I , May Pageant I, Student Council Talent As- sembly, Fun Night Talent Show. JOHN GRAVES-Cheerleader I, Choir 2-4, Faotlight Revelers Club 2-3, Thespian 3-4, ln- tramural Basketball I-4, Intramural Cross Coun- try I-4, Intramural Ping Pong I-4, Cross Coun- try 3, Oklahoma , Sound of Music , King and l , Onions in the Stew , PRR I, PRV 4, The Mouse That Roared , Athletic Manager I. DAVID GRAY-Wrestling I, Tennis 2-4, Intra- mural Cross Country I-3, Intramural Basket- ball 3-4, Senior Hi-Y 2-4, sergeant of arms 3, ROTC I. GARY GRAY-Football 4. JOHN GRAY-Beta Hi-Y l, Senior Hi-Y 2-4, president 3, Drill Team I-3, Faotlight Revelers Club I-3, ROTC I-4, Rifle Team 2-4, Thespian 3-4, Track 4, Stage Crew I-4, Stage Director 4, PRV I-4, ROTC American Legion Medal. JAMES GREESON-Track I, Boy's Drill Team 1, Rorc 1-3. , DONALD GREGORY-Intramural Basketball 3- 4, Latin Club 2-4. WANDA GRIFFITH-Home Economics Club 4, Oftice Messenger 4. GREGORY HACKETT-Basketball 2-4, Intramu- ral Basketball l. STEPHEN HAMMER-Senior Hi-Y 3-4: Orchestra I-2, Stage Crew 2-3, Baseball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2, Model U.N. 3-4. FRANK HANCOCK-PRV I-4, Senior Hi-Y 2-4, Football 4, Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Talent Assembly I-4, Model U.N. 3-4, Mr. Clean Candidate 4, Student Council 2-4, City Student Council 3-4, National Convention-Stu- dent Council 4. CAROLYN HARDIN-Cheer Block l-3, Cheer- leader I, GAA I, Home Economics Club 2-3, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, May Pageant I, Talent Assembly 3, Junior Prom Committee, Usherette 3. WANDA HARDIN-Oltice Messenger 2-3, PRV 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Talent Assembly 3. WILLIAM HARDING-Basketball I, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Golf I-4. PATRICIA HARLAN-Drill Team I, Ottice Mes- senger 2. ANNA HARMON-History Club 3. SHARON HARRIS-Dental Assistant 4. ANDREW HATCHER-Valedictorian, Band I-4, Choir I-3, Madrigals I-4, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Orchestra I-4, PRV 3-4, Subset Club I, Oklahoma , The Sound of Music , The King and l , State Math Contest I, District and State Sola and Ensemble Contest I-4, Book Dis- cussion Club 4, National Council of Teachers of English Winner 4, National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4, Pen Points 4, Quiz Team 3-4. CHARLES HAWKINS-Band I-4, Faotlight Rev- elers Club 3, Orchestra 2-4, PRV 3-4, The Mouse That Roared , Pep Band 2-4, Stage Pro- duction 2-4, Ensembles 2-4, Solo 3-4, State and District Music Contests 2-4. PAM HIDINGER-Band I-4, Faotlight Revelers Club I-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Orches- tra I-4, Selofra I, Thespian 3-4, Onions in the Stew , The Mouse That Roared , Ott a Pew- ter Platter . JOHN HILT-Audio-Visual Club I, Band 3-4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Stage Crew I-3, Thespian I-3, Track I. LESLIE HOAGLAND-Faotlight Revelers I-4: History Club I-3, PRV 4, Selofra I, Speech Club 4, Thespian 3-4, International Club 2, Art Merit 2-3, PEN POINTS 4, Junior Town Meet- ing. CATHY HOBSON-Home Economics Club I, Junior Red Cross I-2, Selofra I, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MARIE HOEPING-Junior Red Crass Club 2-4. JUDY HOLLOW-GAA I, Home Economics Club 3-4, Ottice Messenger 4, Lab Assistant. JANICE HOLY-Cheer Block I, Choir 4, Chora- Iaires 3, HILLTOPPER, activities editor 4, Mad- rigals 4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 4, Student Council I-2, The King and I . ELLEN HOPKINS-Band I-4, FTA 3, History Club 3, Junior Red Cross, president 3-4, Selofra I, Spanish Club I-2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Band 2-3. DIANA KAY HORNADAY-Cheer Block I: Home Economics Club I, Office Messenger 3-4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3. RONALD LEE HOUCHINS-Drill Team I-3: ROTC I-4, Intramural Basketball 3. MARK HUGHES-Faotlight Revelers Club 2-4, FBLA l-2, Science Club I, Senior Hi-Y 4, Thes- pian 3-4, Intramurals 3-4, Tennis 3-4, The Mouse that Roared , Ott a Pewter Platter Atom Dust Reporter, Science Seminar. BARRY HUNT-Football I, Intramurals I-3. JANET HUNT-Choraloires 4, FBLA I, Oftice Messenger 2, Selofra I. ROSEANNA HURT-Home Economics Club I. DONNA ISREAL-Clinic Assistant 4, HILLTOP- PER underclassman editor 3, Selofra l, Stage Crew 2-4, Thespian 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Ott the Pewter Platter , John Herron Art Scholarship, PEN POINTS. LINDA JARRETT-Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Current Events Club 2-4, Faotlight Revelers Club 2-4, Stage Crew 2-4, Thespian 3-4, The Mouse That Roared , The Sound of Music , Off a Pewter Platter , The King and I , Sci- ence Fair, Regional Science Fair. BRENDA JOHNSON-Cheer Block I-2, Foot- light Revelers 2-3, GAA I-3, Ottice Messenger 4, Selofra l, Student Council I-2, Mouse That Roared , CHARLES JOHNSON-Track I-2, Intramurals 2-4. EDWARD JOHNSON-Cross Country I-2, Track I, Baseball I, Tennis 3-4. FRED JOHNSON-Drill Team I, HILLTOPPER photographer 3-4, History Club 2, ROTC I-4, Rifle Team I-4, captain 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, secretary 3, vice-president 4, Speech Club 3, Stage Crew I, Sub-set Club I, Boy's State 3, Debate Team 3, NFL 3-4. REBECCA JOHNSON-Cheerblock I, GAA I. SANDRA JOHNSON-Cheerblock I-3, Cheer- leader i-4, GAA 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Council I-4, freshman representative, assistant secretary 4, Princess of Light candidate 4, Talent Assembly 3. DAVID JONES-Baseball 2, Intramural Wres- tling 2. SHARON JONES-FBLA 3, Spelling Champs 3. NANCY JOSEPH-Cheerblock 2, FAA 2-3, Of- tice Messenger 4, PRV 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. CLAIRE JOURDAN-GAA I, Ottice Messenger 2-4, Selofra I. CHARLES JUSTICE-Basketball I-2, Football I-2, Track I-2, Intramural Basketball 3. MARTHA KELLER-Choralaires 4, Girls Drill Team 2, Faotlight Revelers I-2, GAA I, HILL- TOPPER faculty editor 3, Senior editor 4, PRV 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Selofra I, Sweetheart Queen Candidate 3, MSU Journalism Insti- tute 4, Honorable Mention Award Winner. ROBERT KIBBE-Audio Visual Club I, Current Affairs Club I-2, Drill Team I-3, ROTC I-3, Color Guard l, Baseball I. DOUG KING-Cross Country I-4, Track 2-4, Baseball l, Intramural Wrestling 3-4, Basket- ball I-2, Intramural Basketball 3-4. DONALD KINGERY-Basketball I-4, Track I-2, 4, intramural Cross Country I-4, Choir 2-3, Let- termen's Club 2-4. CHERYL KIRBY-Oftice Messenger 4. JOHN KOLAISER-Orchestra I-4, Oklahoma , Sound of Music , King and I . CHRISTINA KRETHEOTIS-Cheer Block 2, GAA I, Otilice Messenger I, Selofra l, Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARY KRINHOP-Future Nurses Club I-4, Sec- retary 4, National Honor Society 3-4, History Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, TOWER 2-4, copy editor 2-3, page editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Latin Club I-4, president 3. STEVEN KROM-Lab Assistant 2,4, Proiectionist I-4 JERRY KUTCHE-Football I-41 Baseball I1 Wres- tling I1 Track Ii Basketball Intramurals 3-41 Brown Boy Candidate 31 Lettermen's Club 3-41 Student Council 3. WARREN LARISON-Football I,41 Intramurals 2-31 Lab. Assistant 3. LARRY LEE-Intramural 31 Cross Country 31 Band 3. GARRICK LEPPER-Football I1 Baseball I'2i Basketball I-21 Track I-31 Cross Country I1 Winter Wonderland King candidate I-2. ELLA LEGGERT-Choralaires 41 FBLA 2-31 GAA I1 Office Messenger 31 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. TERRY LONE-Chess Club 3-41 Choir 3-41 Of- fice Messenger 41 Selofra I1 Spanish Club 21 Tri-Hi-Y 31 The Sound of Music1 The King and I. PRISCILLA LONG-Drill Team 3-41 GAA I-21 Or- chestra I-31 PRV 31 Selofra I. DARYL LYONS-Intramural Basketball 2-4. CHERYL MAHANEY-Cheer Block I1 Science Club I1 Tri-Hi-Y historian 3-4. MIKE MAHONEY-ROTC I-4. DAVID MARENDT-Football I-4, captain 41 Bos- ketball I-41 Baseball I-41 Winter Wonder- land King 41 Lettermen's Club 2-4. JAMES MORGAN-Athletic Manager 2-31 ln- tromurals 3-41 Lettermen's Club 3-41 Stage Crew 2. STEVE MARSEE--Boys Drill Team I-41 Oftice Messenger 3-41 ROTC I-41 Stage Crew 21 Intramurals 3. JOHN MARTIN-Basketball I-41 Track 2-41 Baseball 3-41 Golf I1 Junior Prom King Candi- date 31 Student Council 2,41 Fellowship of Chris- tion Athletes, LARRY MASSENA-Intramural Basketball I-21 Orchestra I-4. CURTIS MATHEWS-Band I-31 Beta Hi-Y I-31 Football1 Wrestling1 Track1 ROTC I-2. SUSAN MATTHEWS-Cheer Block I1 GAA I- 21 PRV 21 Selofra Ii Physical Education Assist- ant 4. ELAINE MAY-Footlight Revelers Club I-4, treasurer1 PRV 21 Selofra I1 Thespian 3-41 TOW- ER 41 Onions ln The Stew 1 The Mouse That Roared 1 Off A Pewter Platter . MARILYN MAXBERRY-FBLA I1 FTA treasurer 21 Oftice Messenger 4. KATHY McARTOR-Home Economics Club I1 Physical Education Assistant. MIKE McCARTY-Track I1 ROTC, Color Guard I1 Drill Team I-4. PATRICIA McCLAIN-Band I1 Red Cross Club I-3, vice-president 31 National Honor Society 3-41 Office Messenger 41 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 41 Senior Colors Committee1 Senior Winter Par- ty Committee. SUSAN McCLElSH-Cheer Block I1 GAA I-21 PRV 21 Talent Assembly I. LINDA McCORD-FBLA 2j Otiice Messenger 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. VICKI McCOY-Home Economics Club 21 Selo- fra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 3, CYNTHIA McCREARY-Choir 41 Choralaires 31 The Kinq And I . ED McDANIEL-Student Council I1 Baseball I- 21 Track I1 Cross Country I1 Intramurals I-2,4. JANE McKEE-Chess Club 2-41 Choir 41 Chora- laires 2-31 Footlight Revelers Club I-41 GAA I1 Quill and Scroll 3-41 HILLTOPPER index editor 3-41 Madrigals 3-41 National Honor Society 41 Orchestra I-41 PRV I-41 Selofra I1 Stage Crew 3-41 Thespian 41 Latin Club I-21 International Club 21 Oklahoma 1 Sound of Music 1 King and l . JOYCE McKEE-Future Nurses Club I1 News Bureau 21 Orchestra I-41 Quill and Scroll 3-41 Tower 2-41 Oklahoma 1 Sound of Music 1 King and l 1 Ohio University Journalism Sum- mer lnstitute1 Latin Club I-2. BARBARA MCKERLIE-Ottice Messenger I . LYNDA McKINSTER-Future Nurses Club I1 Or- chestra 21 PRV 31 Selofra I1 Latin Club 2. ABAGAIL McWII.LIAMS-Math Club 21 Notion- al Honor Society 3-41 News Bureau 31 Quill and Scroll 3-41 Stage Crew 41 Sub-set Club I1 TOWER 2-41 National Merit Finalist 41 Youth Discusses Literature Television Panel 3. LINDA MEDEARIS-Red Cross Club 2-4, secre- tary1 National Honor Society 3-4. DANNY MEEK-Band I-21 HILLTOPPER sports editor 41 Lettermen's Club 3-41 Chaplain 41 Na- tional Honor Society 3-41 Student Council 31 Cross Country I-41 Track I-41 Baseball I1 ln- tramurals1 I.U. Program for Honor Students Abroad 31 Mock Election, Lt, Governor 4j PRV 41, National Honor Society Tutoring 4. JAMES MEEK-Band I-31 Intramurals 2-31 Foot- ball I-21 Tennis 21 Wrestling 2. RONALD MEULEN-Intramurals I-4. CYNDI MIDDLETON-Choralaires 21 FBLA 21 GAA I1 National Honor Society 3-41 Girl's Oc- tet 41 Oltice Messenger 31 PRV 41 Selofra I1 Sound of Music 31 King and I 4. DENNIS MILLER-Football I-21 Orchestra I-21 Band I. JIM MILLER-Lettermen's Club 2-41 National Honor Society 3-41 Student Council 2-41 Bas- ketball I1 Intramurals 2-41 Cross-Country I-41 Track I-41 Winter Wonderland King Candidate 21 City Studnet Council 4. JOLAN MILLER-Cheer Block I-21 Drill Team 2-31 Future Nurses Club 3-41 GAA I-21 Home Economics Club I1 Student Council 21 Tri- Hi-Y 4. KATHRYN MILLER-Cheer Block 2-31 Choral- aires 3-41 GAA I1 National Honor Society 3-41 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 4. STEVE MINTON-Football I-31 Track I,3. MARY MONTGOMERY-Future Nurses Club I1 Tower 31 Latin Club I. MARLIN MOORE-Football Manager 3-41 Wres- tling Manager 31 Baseball 2-41 Football I-21 Let- termen's Club 3-4. THEODORE MOORE-Intramural Basketball 2- 41 Intramural Cross Country 41 Football 2-31 Wrestling 2-31 Current Affairs Club 21 Rifle Team I-41 ROTC Drill Team. VICKI MOORE-Cheer Block 3g Spanish I-21 Student Council I. DARRELL E. MORRIS-Band I-41 Orchestra I-41 Oklahoma 21 Sound of Music 31 King and l 41 Language Laboratory Assistant 2,41 Sub- set Club I. STEPHEN MORRIS-Choir 2-41 Oklahoma 21 Sound of Music 31 King and I 4. LINDA MOUNT-Drill Team 3-41 Footlight Revelers Club 21 GAA I1 Office Messenger I'3f Selofra I1 Student Council 21 Tri-Hi-Y 3-41 Junior Prom Candidate. JIM MUMAW-Baseball 21 Intramurals 2,41 ROTC I. DAVID MUNGER-Intramural Basketball I-4. LINDA MYERS-Publicity Committee-Senior Play: Oftice Messenger 4. KAY NAGLEY-Band I1 Cheer Block I-21 Drill Team 3-41 Footlight Revelers Club I1 GAA I1 PRV 31 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 3-41 Home Econom- ics Club 4. CHARLOTTE NEAL-Future Nurses Club 41 Home Economics Club 4. DAVID NEIGHBORS-Band I-31 Choir 3-41 Foot- light Revelers Club 2-41 president 41 Madrigals 3-41 Boys Octet 3-41 PRV I-41 Stage Crew 3-41 Thespians 2-41 president 41 The Mouse That Roared 1 Ott a Pewter Platter 1 The Old Lady Shows Her Medals 1 Oklahoma 1 The Sound of Music 1 The King and I 1 Which Is The Way to Boston 1 I.U. Music Clinic I965. MIKE NOLAND-Basketball I-41 Baseball I1 Football I1 Track I-41 City Track Champion 31 All City, All Sectional, All Regional Basketball Team 41 Choir I-31 Student Council 3-41 Mock Election, Attorney General 4. CAROL OLIVER-Proiectionist 4. MARY BETH OTTO-Senior Class Alumni Sec- retary1 Cheerleader I-41 National Honor So- ciety 3-41 PRV 21 Selofra I1 Student Council 2-41 assistant secretary 3, vice-president 41 Tri-Hi-Y 3-41 Football Queen candidate 31 I.U. Student Council Workshop 31 Mock Election- Superintendent of Public Instruction1 DAR Citi- zenship Award1 Hoosier Relays Queen 4. DAVID PARRISH-Band I-41 Wrestling 3-41 Golf I-41 Football I1 Intramurals 3-41 Student Council 31 ROTC I-21 Color Guard. DEE PARRISH-Cheer Block I-21 Drill Team 2-41 GAA I-21 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 31 Golden Girl Candidate 3. JACK PATTON-Biloxi, Mississippi I1 Chicopee, Massachusetts 2-31 Intramurals 41 ROTC 4. PAMELA PAUL-Choralaires 3-41 Drill Team 21 Future Nurses Club I-21 Tri-Hi-Y 3-41 Latin Club I-2. LINDA PEMBERTON-Choralaires 3-41 Clinic Assistant 3, LEWIS PENCE-FBLA I1 ROTC 2. BRUCE PENNAMPED-Choir 3-41 History Club 31 Subset Club I1 Tennis 3-41 North Central Government Conference 41 King and I . JUDY PENNINGTON-Selofra I1 Spanish Club Ii Language Lab Assistant I. LINDA PETRO-Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y I. ROBERT PILAND-Chess Club I1 ROTC I-4, SANDRA PLAKYN-Cheer Block 4. KATHY PLUMMER-Cheer Block I-41 Drill Team 31 GAA I1 PRV 21 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 31 Gym Assistant 2,41 May Pageant I. CATHERINE POPE-GAA I1 Home Economics Club I-31 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 31 Library As- sistant 4. DELORIS POPE-Cheer Block I-21 GAA I-4: PRV 2. JOHN PRATT-ROTC I-41 Drill Team I-21 Rifle Team 2-41 Speech Club 41 The Mouse That Roored . GEORGE PRELL-Choir I-31 Track I-41 Basket- ball I-41 Cross Country I-21 Winter Wonder- land King Candidate 2. ED PRITCHARD-Band I-41 Baseball I-41 Cross Country I-21 Track I1 Intramurals I-4. GREGORY PRITZ-HILLTOPPER Sports Editor 3: Math Club 21 National Honor Society 3-41 Quill and Scroll 3-41 Student Council 41 TOWER 41 Intramurals 3. FRED PRIVETTE-Band I-41 History Club 31 Math Club 2j Orchestra 3-41 Baseball I-41 Track I1 Intramurals I,3-41 Pep Band 3-4. KRISTA PURSLEY-Cheer Block I-31 GAA I1 Office Messenger 2,41 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 3. DORVA QUALLS-Home Economics Club I-31 Red Cross Club I-2. JANIE QUERY-Choir 41 Choralaires 31 FTA I1 King And l . STEVEN RAASCH-ROTC I-41 Drill Team 2-41 Lettermen's Club 41 Rifle Team 2-41 Football I-41 Track I1 Wrestling I1 Intramural Basket- ball I-4. CHARLES RAYFORD-Sumner High School1 His- tory Club 4. RALPH REED-ROTC I. PATRICIA REGAN-Office Messenger 3-41 Selo- fra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 4. CYNTHIA REID-Cheer Block I1 GAA I1 Home Economics Club I-21 Selofra I1 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. CHERYL REIFELS-Cheer Block 31 Choralaires 41 Oflice Messenger 3-41 PRV 21 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. ROBERT RICE-Audio-Visual Club Ii Student Council 31 Intramural Basketball I-41 Track I1 Intramural Wrestling 2. DAVID RICHARDSON-Footlight Revelers Club 3-41 PRV 2-41 ROTC I-41 Speech Club 3-41 Stage Crew I1 Thespian 3-41 Off A Pewter Platter 1 The Mouse That Roored . MARY ANN RICHARDSON-Cheer Block 3i Choralaires 2-31 FBLA I1 Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARGARET RIEMAN-Choir 3-41 Clinic Assist- ant 3-41 National Honor Society 3-41 Girl's Octet 2'4f Oflice Messenger 21 PRV I-41 Selo- fra Ii Oklahoma 1 Sound of Music 1 King And I . BILL RIGGS-Chess Club 2. BRENDA RIGNEY-Warren Central High School I-31 Science Club 4. MARY RILEY-Selofra I. JOHN RISK-Chess Club I-31 Junior Town Meeting 3. CYNTHIA ROBERTS--Choralaires 3-41 Office MSSSGHQGI' 2-4: Selofra I1 Student Council I1 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MARK ROBINSON-Band I-41 Choir 3-41 Mad- rigals 41 Orchestra 3-41 PRV I,3-4. SUSAN RODA-Future Nurses Club1 National Honor Society 3-41 Selofra I1 Oftice Messen- ger 31 Subset Club I1 Latin Club I-21 Westing- house Science Talent Search Contest, MICHAEL ROST-ROTC I. AMY ROTH--Choir 41 Choralaires 31 Otiice Messenger 41 Selofra I. BRENDA SAMS-Home Economics Club 2-3. DARNELDA SANBORN-GAA I-21 Selofra I. JANE SAUER-Track Meet, Clinic Assistant 3, Future Nurses Club 2-4, PRV 2, The Mouse That Roared , Footlight Revelers Club 2. ALICE SCHLAGENHAUF-Cheer Block 2, Selo- fra I, TOWER I-3. ROY SCOTT-Band I-4, PRV 3, Pep Bond I-2. SUE SCOTT-Home Economics Club 2-3, vice- president 3, Selofra I, Sub-set Club, secretary I. JIM SEBREE-Golf I-4, Wrestling 2, Westing- house Talent Search, Howe Science Fair, Regional Science Fair. RICHARD SHAFER-Football I, Intramurals 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, ROTC I-4, Sound Of Music . ROBERTA SHAKE-Cheer Block 4, FBLA I, Future Nurses Club 2, Red Cross Club 2, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3. DAN SHAW-Track I-3, Wrestling 2, Baseball I, Student Council 3. JERRY SHEMWELL-Intramural Basketball 2-4. RONALD SHICKLES-Band I-4, Pep Band 2. BONNIE SHIRLEY-Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, King And l . ALLANNA SHOOK-Cheer Block I-2, Cheer- leader I, Choralaires 4, GAA I-3, Selofra I, Sub-set Club I. MARCIA SHOWALTER-Oftice Messenger 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Make-Up Committee Ott A Pew- ter Platter . DAVID SILVERS-Lettermen's Club 4, Baseball I-4, Intramural Cross Country I-4, Intramural Basketball I-4. HARVEY SINGLETON-Baseball I-2, Football 4, Intramural Basketball 2-4. SYBIL SMALLWOOD-FBLA 4, Home Economics Club 4, Cheer Block 3, Cafeteria Worker I-3. JERRY SMITH-Band I-4, Orchestra 2, Student Council I-2. DIANE SNIDER-Choralaires 2-3, Footlight Revelers Club 2, FBLA I-4, president, secretary, GAA I, National Honor Society 3-4, Selofra I, Sub-set Club I. DIANA SNIDER-Junior Prom Queen Candi- date 3, The Mouse That Roared. MARK SNIDER-Intramural Basketball 3, Choir 4, FBLA 3-4, secretary 3, president 4, The King and I. DENNIS SOLIDAY-Speech Club 4, ROTC Drill Team 2-3. KATHERINE SOULT-Cheer Block I-2: Drill Team 2, Oltice Messenger I-2, Selofra I, Senior Committee, Junior Prom Committee. BRUCE SPEAR-Senior Class Treasurer, Con- stitution Committee, Football I-4, Basketball I-4, Track I-4, Baseball I, Junior Prom King Candidate, Brown Boy 4, Student Council I-4, president 4, Student Council Workshop. CHERYL SPEARS--Cheer Block I-2, Drill Team I-3, Home Economics Club I, Selofra I, Stu- dent Council I-4. SHARON STEARNS-Math Club I-2, PRV I-2, Sub-set Club I. MICHAEL STEED-Track I-2, Cross Country I-2, Oklahoma , The Sound of Music , The King and I , Choir 2-4, Madrigals I-3, Boys Octet 3-4, PRV 3-4, Talent Assembly 3-4, Gym Assistant I. DEBORAH STITCH-Future Nurses Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, Red Cross Club. MARY JANE STUCKEY-Cheer Block 2, Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Footlight Revelers Club 3, HILLTOPPER activities editor 3, Girls Octet 4, Selofra, secretary I, Tri-Hi-Y 4, The Mouse That Roared , The King and l . LLNDA SUGIOKA-Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Clinic Assistant 4, Footlight Revelers Club I-4, History Club 2-4, Madrigals 2-4, Ottice Mes- senger 2-4, PRV I-4, Stage Crew 4, Student Council 2, Thespian 3-4, TOWER I, Golden Girl 4, Oklahoma , The Sound of Music , The King and I , National Forensic League. MIKE SULLIVAN-History Club 3, Spanish Club I, Speech Club 4, Stage Crew 3-4, Intramural Basketball. SUSAN TANDY-History Club 3, Junior Red Cross Club I, treasurer 2, president 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Ottice Messenger 2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Selofra I, TOWER 2-4, International Club 2, Quiz Team 4, Al- trusa Merit Award 3, I.U. High School Journal- ism Institute 3, North Central Government Conference 4. DIANA TAYLOR-Cheer Block I-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Gym Assistant I. BARBARA TEDROWE-Cheerleader I-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Footlight Revelers Club 2, GAA I-4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV I-4, Selofra I, Student Council 3, secretary 4, TOWER I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Golden Girl candi- date 3, Student Council Workshop 3, Block's High School Fashion Board. STEVEN THOMPSON-Track 2. TERI THOMPSON-Footlight Revelers I-4, FTA I, French Club 2, Junior Red Cross Club I, National Honor Society 4, Orchestra I, PRV 3, Speech Club 2-4, Thespian 3-4, TOWER 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, National Forensic League, Senior Winter Party Committee, Debate Team 3, Speech Team 2-4, Onions in the Stew , The Mouse That Roared , OH A Pewter Platter. ALBERT TILFORD-ROTC I. NEIL TROUT-Bond I-2, Track I, PRV. BEVERLY TRUEBLOOD-FBLA I, FTA I, Selofra l, Spanish Club I-2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Model U.N. 3. KENNETH TRUEBLOOD-Intramural basketball I. JOHN ULRICH-Football I-2, Baseball I-4, In- tramural Basketball 4, Intramural wrestling 4. BARBARA UTIGARD-Cheer block I-3, Foot- light Revelers I-2, French Club I-2, GAA I-2, HILLTOPPER faculty editor 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra I-2, PRV 3, Selofra I, Sub-set Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Basketball Queen candidate 3. CAROL LYNNE UTLEY-Office Messenger 3, Sub-set Club l. MAX UTTER-Senior Class 2nd Vice President, Student Council Treasurer 4, Baseball I-4, Football I, Track I, Intramural basketball 'I-4. GRETCHEN VAN CLEAVE-Footlight Revelers Club 2, Future Nurses Club I-3, vice president 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Science Club 2-3, president 4, Selofra I, Latin Club I-4, treasurer 2, Atom Dust editor 4, Book Discus- sion Club 4, Bauschlomb Science Award 4. CAMILLE VAN HOOSER-Band I-3, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LINDA VETETO-Choralaires 3, Home Econom- ics Assistant 2-3. SANDY VICKERS-Cheer Block 2-3, Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Future Nurses Club 2, GAA 3, Junior Red Cross Club 2, Girl's Octet 4, PRV 4, Student Council I, Tower 3, I.U. Foreign Language Program. GREGORY WAITE-Band I-4. VERNA WALKER-Clinic Assistant I, Future Nurses Club I-3, president 3. FLOYD WARD-Band I-2, Hi-Y 2-3, Athletic Manager I-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Wrestling. ROBERT WARD-FBLA 2-3, Basketball I-2, I57 Tennis 2,4, FBLA State Convention 2-3, FBLA State Champion Spelling Team, Junior Achieve- ment 3. STEPHEN WARNER-Band I-4. CHERYL WEBER--Oftice Messenger 4. BILL WELCH-Student Council 4, Football I, Baseball 4, Intramurals I-4, Mock Election treasurer 4. PENNY WELCH-Cheer Block 2-3, Home Eco- nomics Club I-3, Math Club 3, Selofra I, Spanish Club I-3, Sub-set Club I. CATHY WELCHER-Choralaires 2-4, Footllght Revelers Club I-4, News Bureau 4, FBLA 2-4, vice-president 4, Selofra I, Student Council 3, Thespian 3, TOWER 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Off A Pewter Platter , Junior Achievement, Junior Town Meeting, Latin Club. BYRON WELLS-Stage Crew I-4, Thespian 3-4, TOWER 2-3, Camera Club 2. STEVE WEST-Audio-Visual Club I-4, president 4, Choir 2-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Student Council 2,3, Track I-2, Basketball I-2, Foot- ball I-4, Intramurals 3-4. JAMES WHEELER-Football I-2, Baseball, In- tramural Wrestling. RUSEY WHITMORE-Band I-3, Orchestra I-2, Senior Hi-Y 3-4, Intramurals 2-4, Oklahoma . SANDRA WILDER-GAA I, Orchestra I, Selo- fra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Achievement. STEVE WILLEFORD-Choir 2-4, Lettermen's Club 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Boy's Oc- tet 4, PRV 2-4, Thespian 4, Intramural Basket- ball I-4, Intramural Ping Pong Champion I, Golf I, Tennis 3-4: Football I,3-4, Oklahoma , Sound of Music , The King And I . NIKKI WILLIAMS-Cheer Block I-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Drill Team 2-3, GAA I-4, president 4, PRV 2-4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball Queen,4, The King and I , Gym Assistant 3-4. RHEA WILLIAMS-Cheer Block I-2, GAA I-2: Selofra I, Mail Early Poster Contest 2-3. JACQUELINE WILMORE-Latin Club I-4. DAVID WILSON-Track I, Baseball I-2,4, In- tramural Basketball I,3-4, Wrestling 2-3, Choir 4, Madrigals 3-4, Octet 4, PRV 2-4, 'I'he King and I . JIM WINTER-Track I, Basketball I, Intra- mural Basketball 3, Choir 3-4, The Sound of Music , The King and I . ALLAN WOOD-Audio-Visual Club 2-4, Chess Club 2-4, Footlight Revelers Club 4, Math Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, president 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Science Club 2, Stage Crew 3-4, Thespian 4, TOWER 3, editor-in- chief 4, Student Manager I-2, Central Indiana Regional Science Fair I-2, Lab Assistant 2-4. ANITA WOOD-Cheerleader I-3, Cheer Block I-2,4, president 4, GAA I-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 3-4, PRV 2-3, ROTC sponsor 3-4, Selofra I, Student Council 3-4, senior class representative, Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball Queen Candidate I, Football Queen Candidate 2-3, Jamboree Queen Can- didate 4, Military Ball Queen Candidate 3-4. LINDA YOUNG-Footlight Revelers Club 2: GAA I, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LINDA JO YOUNG-Cheer Block 2-3, Math Club 2, Office Messenger 3, Selofra I, Span- ish Club I-2, Sub-set Club I. PAUL YOUNGKIN-Cross Country I-4, Most Valuable Runner Award, Track I-2, Intramural Basketball I-4, Lettermen's Club I-4. ROBERT ZANDER-ROTC I. Aust, Pat Activities A Administration Academics Art Audio-Visual Baseball Basketball Business B Business Messenger Business Manager C Cafeteria Help Cheerblock Cheerleaders Chess Choir Choraloires Contents Cross Country D Driver's Education A Abbott, Mary Ackerman, Bartley Ackerman, Karen Adams, Sharon Adkins, Charles Adwell, Jeanetta Albright, Mike Aldrich, Carol Aldrich, Greg Aldrich, James Alexander, Cynthia Alexander, Julia Alexander, Lana Alexander, Patricia Allender, Betsy Allgood, Brenda Allred, Nancy Amen, Patricia Amick, Sue Amos, Thomas Anderson, Becky Anderson, Betty Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Lynne Anderson, Rex Anderson Sherman Applegate, Richard Arbogast, Claire Archer, Becky Archer, Sandra Arthur, Sally Ashcraft, Mary Askins, Linda Askins, Paul Austin, Donald Austin, Sharon Ayres, Beverly B Baird, Jacqueline Baker, Hariette Baldwin, Elizabeth Balsbaugh, Dennis Barker, Bill Barnes, Miriam Barr, Thomas Barrett, Dale Barrett, Pamela Barton, James Bassett, Charlotte 48,49 114,115 16,17 40,41 81 106,107 96,97,98, 99 34,35 80 80 116 87 86 81 64 31 2 94,95 45 4 I Activities Index E English F Footbal l Foreign Language Foreword Four Hundred Club G GAA Girl's Drill Team Golf H Health Hilltoppeer History Hi-Y Home Economics 1 J L Industrial Arts Janitors Lettermen 18,19,20,21 90,91,92,93 22,23 2 117 84 85 109 44 72,73 28,29 61 38,39 36,37 116 80,84 M Math Mock Election Music N National Honor Society News Bureau O Octet Office Help Office Messengers P Pen Points People Physical Education PRV PTA Q Quill and Scroll R Revelers Rifle Team ROTC 26,27 78,79 3o,31,32,33 77 75 64,65 116 80 75 4,5 46,47 68,69 117 76 70,71 77 42,43 Faculty and Student Ind 27,62 42,43,61, 71,77,130 86 60 36 62,87 104 31 31,71 27,32,33 58,60,64,74 62,87 52,60,72,85 24 30 60,81,85 81 35 15,42,43,50,53, 6o,61,76,8o,14o 27,80 81 80 61,90 14,30,50,60,85 46 92 36 20,25 81 81 25,30,87 60 74 95 64 19 57,58,60,81 64,81 66 19 19 64 54,57,102,103 28 43 57,78,80,96, 100,101,108, 139,140 30,60,81,138 20,28,70,7I 42,43,53,59,60, 64,65,66,72,77,78,80, 140 Baugh, David Baumgardt, Phillip Bechtel, Susie Beck, Bruce Becker, Hollis Becklehimer, Jo Ellen Bedwell, Linda Beeler, Christine Beeker, Steven Beinke, Carol Beitz, Patricia Bell, Larry Belter, Dennis Benbow, Charlas Bennett, Jimmie 35 61,75,77,97 64 19 90,103 83 71 64 83 25,30,60,74,85 52 32,33,1o8 95,104 37 44,129 Benz, Gary 20,61 ,64,74,75,77, 78,79 Bernard, Catharina 83 Bertram, Arthur 90,97, 102 Bertram, William 90 Bewley, Noel 55,84,92,97,107 Bhend, Phyllis 62,87 Billups, Beverly 81,87 8nh6p, Lany 50,54,55,58,78,92f I 5 Bivins, Rebecca 81 Blackford, Stephen 62 Blair, Lita 86 Blair, Marcia 19 Blake, Marian 34 Bocem, Barbara 85,87 Boggs, Richard 31 Bone, Donna 81,85,87 Bone, Marilyn 38,60,8I Bonham, Mae 45,81 Bonn, Maribeth 62 Boose, Elsie 35 Boosinger, Timothy 90,103 Bottom, Duane 107 Boucher, Karen 30 Bourne, Perry 27 Bowser, Jackie 64 Boyd, Joyce 74 Boyd, Lucetta 44,75 Bradford, Lucian 60 Bradley, Keith 91,102 Bradley, Mark 64,65,66,67,7I, 74,84,106,111 Bradshaw, Glynn 54,64,84, 104 Bramblett, Robert 31 Brandt, Joyce I4,42,43,51,53,57, 60,61,72,73,76,77 Branham, Dennis 92,97 Branham, Harold 107 Breedlove, Bobbie 81 Breedlove, Laura 171 158 Breedlove, Sally Bretzlaff, Eleanor Breyer, Sally Briggs, Nita Briggs, Steven Britton, Donald Brock, Sherry Brogan, Delight Brown, Donald Brown, Janice Brown, Joseph Brown, Michael Brown, Philli Browning, B08 20, Brydon, David Buergelin, Michael Burger, James Burger, Larry Burger, Marilyn Burk, Mike Burris, Kenneth Buss, Judith Butcher, Ruthanne Byrne, Karen C Cala, Elizabeth Caldwell, Pamela Calvert, Deborah Canada, Connie Carden, Cheryl Cardwell, David Carmean, Paula Carr, Robert Carter, Preston Cary, Becky Cashe, David Chadwick, Steven Chambers, Carol Chambers, Cynthia Chambers, Linda Chambers, William Chambless, Dorothy Chaney, Linda Chastain, Alan Cherry, Sue Chrisman, Janet Christenberry, Linda Clark, Marian Clark, Marilyn Clark, Nancy Clark, Ronald Clark, Susan Clarke, Charlotte Cochran, Nona Coglan, Norman 52,85 19 81,85 64,70,74, 75,76 19 90,97, 106 62 60 84,94,104 46 33, 103 111 62,71 24,51,72,83,119 83 71 102 103 25 20,31,71 77 38 20,30,60,74 31,74 32 60,61,64,75, 77,139 62 32,33 31,32,33,64,65 82,83 30,82,21 26 ' 90 31,74,75 24,58 90,97 80 31 31 58 44 44,60,64,65 106 30,50 44,6o,81 82 62 27,81 81 95,97 71,74 81 34 36 Science School Picture Selofra Seniors Shop Speech Sports Student Council Student Life Tennis Tower Track Tri Hi Y Wrestling EX Cohee, Vesta Cole, Carole s 24,25 1 62,63 136- 153 36,37 18, 19 88, 89 58,59 14,15 T 108 74 102,103,104 60 W 100,101 22 54,64, 72,76, 139 Collins, Harald 32,33 Collins, Martha 60,64,86 Combs, William 90,97 Conner, Pat 60 Conrad, Odittia 44,81 Cook, Cecil 33,97 Cook, Sharon 58 Cooke, Marilyn 87 Cooling, Phyllis 20,58,60,61,71,77 Coonce, Edward 33,92 Cooper, Raymond 103 Cooper, Valerie 74,75 Corbin, Richard 58, 102 cord, Ed 31,33 Corell, Barbara 87 Cornelius, Carole 4-4,85,87 Cottom, Carol 24,60,64,65,72 Coughlen, Linda 38,60,81 Coulter, Cander 35,53,72 Cowden, Pamela 54 Cowden, Sue 30 Coy, Lois 39 Coyle, Gene 27,95 Craig, Meredith 44,87 Craig, Stephen 44 Crane, Diana 60,64 Crawford, Kent 32,33 Crecelius, Carol 25,44,85,87 Creighton, Mark 25 Cross, Annette 83 Cross, Nancy 85 Crossland, Frank 92 Culley, Susan 85 Cullom, Louis 61 Cunningham, Barbara 58,71 Cunningham, James 91 Curtis, Dana 71 Curtis, Nikki D 30 Dalton, William 43 Davidson, David 90 Davis, Carol 30,66 Davis, Charlene 87 Davis, Harald 64 Davis, Steven 64,9I,92,97 Dawson, Michael 32,33 Dawson, Robert 31,32,33 Dawson, Shelia 81 Dean, Dorothy 60,81 Dearmond, Christy 62 Debrota, John 103 Debrota, Mike 103 DeCoito, Dianne 33,60 DeCoito, Janice 27,31 ,32,62 -q, Gentry, Mona Georgia, Roberta Gerzon, Mark Gibson, Judith Gibson, Michael Gieseking, Linda Gilbert, Shirley Gillespie, Rose Gilmour, Carol Gividen, Susan Glare, Kathryn Gluff, Michelle Goens, Mabel Gaines, Brenda Gold, Karen Goodwin, Gordon Goodwin, Suzanne Gott, Carolyn Gott, Deborah Gowdy, Diane Graham, Gregory Graham, Rebecca Graham, Roger Graham, Roy Graves, Dennis Graves, John Graves, Mary Gray, Cynthia Gray, David Gray, Gary Gray, John Gray, Kathleen Greaver, Bill Gregory, Donald Grey, David Griffo, Mary Guhl, Barbara Gustin, Harry Gwalting, Charlas H Hack, Vickie Hague, Jo Beth Hagy, Christina Hale, Duke Hall, Nancy Hamill, Pam Hamilton, Lynn Hammer, Stephen Hammond, Richard Hancock, Frank Hancock, Kathy Handley, William Deer, Virginia 31,33 Deeter, Charlas 139 Denny, Kathleen 28 Dennis, Cynthia 58 Dentler, Bonnie 58,71,86 Dentamore, Trent 64,77,78,79, 84, 92, 105 Devore, Audrey 28 Dickerson, Linda 139 Dillion, Helen 38,60 Dininger, Diana 87 Dirks, Kathy 60 Disney, Nancy 77 Dobbs, Sandra 62 Downey, Cap 45 Doyle, K61hy 31,71 Driver, Rose 81 Dugan, Patrick 61,97 Duhamill, Marilyn 86,87 Dunaway, James 33 Duncan, Dianna 38,81 Duncan, Sandra 38 Durham, Dennis 97 Durham, George 92 Dustin, Michael 81 Dye, Douglas 90 Dye, Judy 64,65,81 E Eaton, Judith 28 Eckert, Jean 71 Edens, Steve 54,64,92,97, 162 Eggers, Judy 44 Eggers, Sherry 23,42,43,50,58, 59,60,72,80, 87 Elliott, Chris 18,353,118 Ellis, Mark 20,68 Embry, Earl 64 English, William 92 Erickson, Patricia 60,71 Ervin, John 19 Eshelman, Bradford 109 Estrate, Patricia 52 Estrate, Sylvia 53,81,86 Eubank, Stephanie 81,87 Eudaly, Stephen 68 Evans, Dan 28 Evans, Linda 78 Evans, Patricia 62 Evans, Robert 102 Evans, Sharon 58 Evens, Sandra 74 F Faith, Becky 86,87 Farmer, Christine 60 Fenters, Judy 30,80,60,39,76,71, 72 Ferguson, Karen 60,75 Fielder, Jerry 68 Findlay, Janice 50,60,71,72 Fink, Bruce 90 Finke, Barbara 66,81 Fischer, Christel 33 Fisher, Patricia 19 Fitzpatrick, Patricia 19 Flodder, Dennis 33 Fogleman, Jack 98,103 Foley, Dennis 5B,64,65 Ford, John 33 Ford, Melanie 83 Forgey, Jayne 58,83,87 Foster, Linda 81 Fotiades, Michael 90,97 Fraser, Lula 31 Frech, Judy 30,60,74,75 Frech, Nancy 62 Freed, Dora 35 Freeland, Mary 62 Freeman, Gayle 81 Freeman, Karen 30 Freeman, William 58,77, 106 Freudenborg, Linda 87 Fuehrer, Pamela 87 Funk, Becky 32,33,74,77 G Gambill, Nancy 8 Garrison, Billie 62,87 Garver, Susan 63 Garver, Susan 22 Gaus, Laura 28 Geelhoed, Cecile 29,74 Geelhoed, Monica 29 Geise, Charlas 84,106 Geiseking, Terry 43 Hannemann, Veronika Hardin, Karen Hardin, Wanda Harding, William Harkness, John Harrison, James Hartley, Daniel Harvey, Dianna Harvey, Ernest Hash, Leslie Hatcher, Andrew Haver, Fred Hawkins, Charlas Hendricks, Ronnie Hendrickson, Steven Hennessy, Michael Herdrich, William Hermsdorfer, Carolyn Hess, Steve Hicks, Vicky Hidinger, Pam Hill, Gary Hilt, John Hine, Susie Hinsch, Kathy Hipsher, Claudia Hoagland, Leslie Haeping, Angela Hofmann, Terry Hogan, John Hogan, Timothy Holland, Beverly Holland, Shelba Hollon, Judy Hallowell, John Holman, William Holstein, Eugene Holy, Janice Hope, HUPPY 62,87 6o,74,75 15,77,78,79, 108,139 30 74,103 60 30,83,72 60,81,85 87 30 64 27,84,87 62 60 25,86 64,83 81 75,81 87 60,81 111 77,87 91,107 91 36 64 3O,75,87 82 61 92 42,43,61,71 30,127 104 83 108 62 58,64 25,27, 0 24 81 64,75,81,139 81 64,70,71,74 32,33,74,75 60,64,70,71 25,60,71,74 61 24 58,61,92 62,71 31 62,71 60 60,81 109 90 33 27 30 64 36 32,33,65,75, 77,82 64 31 91 33 91 20,32,33 87 31 44,81 32,33,70,71 32,33,90,97 61 29,64 20,71,81 54,60 71 87 60 118 25 35 81 38,81 31,33 27 97 64,65,72,139 85 159 Hopkins, Ellen Horn, Sharon Hornaday, Diane Houchins, Peggy Howard, F. M. Hudson, Diane Hudson, James Hudson, Loren Hughes, Kim Hughes, Mark Hilce, Raymond Hunt, Janet Husk, Eva Husted, Dave Hutchinson, Kenneth 32 , 33, 44 38, 44 81 87 40 60, 64, 81, 85 80 27 62, 87 70 22 30 64 104 58 Hutchinson, Robert' 92,97,101,107 liames, Anita 30 lmhausen, Fredrick 32,33 lsrael, Donna 70,71,75 J Jacobi, Bob 58,109 Jackson, George 35 Jarrett, Linda 29,64,70,71 Jeffries, Floyd 24 Jeffries, Vicki 38 Jenkins, Mary 87 Johnson, David 91,102,108 Johnson, Edward 108 Johnson, Fredrick 15,20,42,43, 61,72 Johnson, Karen 60 Johnson, Kathy 30,44 Johnson, Kristine 32,33,6O Johnson, Linda 86,87 Johnson, Michael 53,58,59,60, Johnson, Myra 78,87 Johnson, Sandra 53,58,59,60, 78, 87 Johnson, Shirley 60 Jones, Patricia 62 Jones, Sharron 19 Joseph, Nancy 81 Joslin, Sheryl 58 Jourdan, Claire 81 K Kamp, Greg 64, 107 Kayler, H. A. 28 Keagy, Marsha 27 Keegan, Debra 87 Kellams, Linda 62 Keller, Martha 36,58,72,76 Kelly, Samuel 46 Kingy, Marsha 31 Kennelly, Greg 82,104 Kennelly, Linda 60,82,85 Kennelly, Michael 82 Keppler, Nancy 62,83 Kern, Kent 90, 97 Kern, Brent 33,55,90, 97 King, Doug 104 King, Donnita 30 King, Douglas 94 King, James ,59,97,101, 107 King, Janet 60 King, Judith 60 King, Mary 54,58,60,85 Kingery, Diane 62,71 Kingery, Donald 101 Kinney, Michael 90 Kinney, Kathleen 87 Kirby, William 58,105 Kirk, Debra 28,33 Kirk, Dorotha 29 Kirlin, Cathy 62 Kittelsen, Rhoda 19 Klein, Jane 31,32,33 Klein, Rick 33 Klink, Carla 81 Koehring, Alan 104 Kolaiser, John 31 Korbly, John 92 Korbly, Margaret 81 Koschka, Ed 15 Koss, John 82,95, 103 Koss, Susan 12,81 Kraeszig, Jill 80 Kraeszig, Karla 27 Kretheatis, Cynthia 72 Knnhop, A46ry 28,74,76,77,81 Kugle, Jeffrey 91 Kutche, George 90,92 L Lagenaue, Carl Lake, Margaret Lamb, Jeffre Lamb, Randail Lang, William Larison, Warren Larson, Cynthia Lash, Marguerite Lau, Jane Lawrence, William Lawson, Jack Lawson, Karen Legg, Pamela Lemley, Fred Lenzy, Willie Lep er, James Leslie, Mike Lichtenberg, John Liddle, David Lincoln, William Lindenborg, Jon Linell, Mike Lone, Teresa Long, Elizabeth Long, Priscilla Love, Beverly Lowe, David Ludwick , Sandra Lyndes, Lee M Mabee, Nancy Mabee, Sharon MacDonald, Steve Mackey, Deborah Maddrill, Jim Mahoney, Cheryl Manaback, Dora Manis, Cynthia Mann, Sharon Manning, Steven Mansfield, Gregory Manthey, Fred Marendt, Dave Maris, Glenda Marsee, Steve Marsh, Sue Marshall, Gary Martin, Carolyn Martin, Gregory Martin, James Martin, Jack 52 Mathieson, L. B. Matilla, Rick Mather, Debra Matthews, Charles Maudlin, Douglas Maupen, Janet Maxberry, Dennis Maxberry, Marilyn May, Elaine Mazennis, John McCarty, Lana McCarty, Michael McClain, Pat McClurey, Alice McClure, Katherine McClure, Lavina McCord, Linda McCullough, Doris McDaniel, Beverly McDougal, Linda McGovern, Kathleen McGovern, Maureen McGuire, Nancy McHale, Michael McKay, Rebecca McKee, Jane 30,64,65,71,72, McKee, Joyce McKibben, Jean McKim, Pamela McLane, Mary McLeish, Richard 32,33,74 75,85,75 71 25 108 92 27,62 25 32,33 90 36 33 33,62,63 26 92,93,101,118 52 84,94 92 32,33,72 24 91,102 109 64,81 85 85 30,34 102 30 20,42 81 34,38,60 104 81 104 60 81 6o,81,85 81 64 61 83 55,92,101,106 39 43 20 97 3I,32,33 107,111 92 ,58,96, 101, 104, 139 45 68 29, 82 106 92 30, 53, 58 97 81 70,71,74,78 95,97 80 43 60, 77, 81,139 60 87 38 60 80 83 40, 30, 62 81 81 38 20 62 76 74 60 32 , 33 , 62 , 72 29 39 McNeill, Theresa 32,33 McQueen, Steven 58,108 AAcVWIHanu, A869611 74,76,77 Meade, Gregory 90,103 Medearis, Lindo 44,77 Meek, Danny 23,54,72,78,84, 104 Melling, Charles 94 Mellott, Wayne 19 Melrose, Jacqualyn 35 Mercer, Ruth I9 Merriman, Charles 109 Merriman, Thomas 97,107 Metcalfe, Steven 109 Meyer, Dana 27,28 Meyer, Douglas 27,28,33 Middleton, Cynthia 64,65 Milburn, Jacqueline 34 Milburn, Linda 19 Miller, Dave 50,55,58,59, 96,101,106 Miller, Jim 58,84,96, 104 Miller, Jolan 60 Miller, Kathryn 30,60,77 Miller, Larry 90,97 Miller, Linda 60 Minnis, Linda 60,64 Mitch, Steven 71,74,104,111 Mollinkoff, Evan 29 Moody, Jerry 86,87 Moon, Rita 38 Moore, Becky 30 Moore, Brucie 81 Moore, James 90,87 Moore, Marlin 106,111 Moore, Pamela 74 Morelock, Larry 84,92, 105 Morris, Beverly 62 Morris, Stephen 64 Morris, Vivian 81 Morrison 84,94 Masiman, Douglas Motley, Jerry Mount, Linda Mullinnix, Stephen 65,67,80,84, 108 24 57,60,85, 139 109 71 Phelps, John Phelps, Karen Pickins, Linda Pier, Raymond Pigman, Richard Pinney, Ann Pittenger, Sherman Plotner, Jody Poling, Nancy Poole, Joyce Pope, Deloris Poppaw, Dorothy Potter, Harold Prange, Nancy Pratt, John Prell, George Presnell, Sharon Pressel, Charles Preuss, Gesine Price, Brenda Price, Kathy Price, Richard Pride, Mary Pritchard, Edward Pritchard, Larry Pritchard, Larry Fritz, Grego Privette, Fred' Q Query, Janie Quinones, Juana R Rassch, Steven Rainey, Larry Rall, William Ramsey, Andres Ramse , Terry 91 87,62 32,33 106,104,105 15 66,67,65,71 35 Schick, Gary Schiefer, Lynn Schilling, Terrilea Schroder, Roger Schwier, Richard Murphy, Robert Murphy, Sharyn 60 Musgrave, Sharon 81 N Nave, L le 36 Neal, Charlotte 44,87 Nudhamer, Glenda 31 Neighbors, David 64,65,66, 67,70,71 Neikirk, Brenda 34 Neikirk, Sandra 81 Nelson, Forrest 91,105 Neuman, Rick 109 Nickens, Pamela 81 Noe, Kenneth 33 Noland, Mike 100,l01,l04,105 O O'Drain, Ellen 19 Oney, Danny 91 Orme, Cynthia 81,85 Orr, William 20 O'Sullivan, Jay Otto, Mary Beth Owen, Margaret 2l,23,31,64,65, 66,67,70,71,75,77 32 33 61 14,58,50,87,140 Randall, Emma Rasener, Dorothy Rayford, Charles Reasoner, Marcia Reed, Bethel Reed, Ruth Reeve, Jay Rehm, Justin Reifeis, Cheryl Reilly, Steven Reinhardt, Randall Reynolds, John Rice, Betty Rice, William Richardson, Barton Richardson, Penny Richardson, Sally Diane Cynthia Margaret Riddle, Rieman, Rieman, Anna Brenda Riley Ga Riley: Lingo Riewer, Rigney, 92 71 85 26 103,107 Scott, Kathy 33,75 Scott, Melissa 20,52,58,60, 123 Scott, Roy 33 Selewach, Dorothy 58,64,74,75 Shafer, Richard 43 Sharp, Duane 32,33 Shaw, Barry 20,95,97 Shaw, Kathy 38,71 Shawver, Valerie 30,38,75 Sheets, Howard 95 Sheets, Linda 44 Shephard, Ann 62,87 Shickles, Ronald 32,33 Shirle , Bonnie 64 Shockley, Diane 62,63,87 Showalter, Karen 30 Showalter, Marcia 60 Shrum, Kurt 90 Shugert, Diana 64 Shurts, Paula 58,81 Silver, Robert 84 Silvers, David 106 Singleton, Harry 92 Sipole, Valerie 60 Sirmin, Jeffery 111 Sirmin, Stephen 106,107 Skelton, Roberto 62,63,82 Skene, John 35 Slaten, Richard 64 Slayton, Susan 62,82 Smalley, Kent 31,80 Smollwood, Sybil 38 Smith, Bruce 97 Smith, Clarissa 82,83 Smith, David 95,97 Smith, Dorothy 19 Smith, Gene 43,61,71 Smith, Jerry 32,33 Smith, Jon 81 Smith, Linda 28,38,62 Smith, Shirley 25,62,82,87 Smith, Susan 62 Smith, Thomas 83 Smith, Timothy 83 Smith, William 24 Smoot, Mark 95,107 Smuck, Mary 26 Smutz, Norma 44 Snider, Diana 57,77 Snyder, Mark 34,64 Soliday, Michael 43 Sovern, Linda 60 Spaulding, Michael 55,92 Spear, Bruce 50,57,58, 59, 84, 90,92,101,104,139,14O Spear, Bryon 54,55,90, 97 Spears, Cheryl 58 Owen, Russell , P Padden, Connie Pannell, Jeannine Pannell, Karla Parcel, Timothy Parker, James 85,54 64,60,81,87 81,62,87 84,917,107 103 Parrish, David 33,109 Parrish, Dee Ann 85 Paschal, David 97,111 Paschal, Jonathon 80, 105,111 Posh, Margaret 62 Patrick, Kathleen 87 Patrick, Michael 54 Patterson, Richard 24 Paul, Pamela 60,30 Payne, Al ce 60,75,74 Payne, John 43 Pearson, Eddy 106,104 Pennamped, Bruce 64 Perdue, Bascom 42 Perdue, Linda 53 Perin, Pamela 25,60,85,69 Perryman, Karen 75 Personnett, Sherene 38 Petrakis, Diane 60,30,32,33 Petri, Karen Jo 27,62 Pettee, Barbara 60,81,85 Pettee, Charles 95,91 Pfeiffer, Charles 83 Pfeiffer, Michael 83,103 Phelps, Cathy 38 Riley, Raymond Ring, Michael Roberson, Rebecca Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Nancy Robinson, James Robinson, Mark Robling, Gary 25,85,58 85 85,87 81 85,81 27,32,33 85 43 101,139 85 71,106 62 123,30 85 123 19 33,139 105 91,97 75,58,77 33 64 25,27,29 43,84,42,92 20,72 91 26 64,80 29 85,34,81 28 63,87,62 62 26 31, 0 26 81,87 90,91 92,55,58 106 81 35 26 60 62,87 81 58,68,71 64,6s,68, 7O,77,81 62 25 90 28,30,8a 24 108 28 30,81 44,81 14,111 31,33,64,65 128 Roda, Tom 20,31,74,84, 104,111 Speziale, Deborah Spice, Ronald Stahley, David Stalas, Alexandra Stanbrook, James Stanley, Susan Statzell, Donna Stud, Michael Steele, Richard Steele, Robert Steen, Ellen Roesener, Anita 60,64 Rohde, Glenn 26 Rohrer, Alvin 91,92,107 Roller, Steven 95,102,103,107 Romanovich, Karen Lee 25 Romerill, Claudia 31,32,33 Roth, Amy Ja 64 Runciman, Dana 32,33,42,43,71 Runciman, Janet 31,32,33, 128 Russell, David 31,33,43,63 Russell, Mike 61 Russell, Ronnie 104 S Saba, Pamalu 62,87 Sachs, Diana 33 Salter, Aneena 62, 87 Sanders, Craig 97 Sanders, Cynthia 30 Sauer, Carol 44 Sauer, Martha 22 Scandland, Paula 74,85 Scharbrcugh, Charles 90,103 38 33,90 24 65,71 29 30,60 33 54,64,66,67 104 64 60,64,65,74 Stinger, Cheryl 64,75,85 Stephens, Mark 90,103 Stephenson, Donna 30,75 Stevenson, Carolyn 30,52,58, 71,85 Stevenson, Deborah 52 Stich, Deborah 81 Stickle, John 33 Stirling, Thomas 115 Stith, Margaret 30,60 Stockdale, James 31,33 Stouffer, David 102 Stuck, Sandra 30,38, 87 Stucky, Jane 60,64,65,75 Stutz, James 24,101,109 Sugioka, Linda 28,50,64,65 T Tandy, James 74 Tandy, Susan 14,74,76,77,82 Taylor, Danny 95 Taylor, Diana Tedrowe, Barbara 77 58,59,64,87, 129,139 Tedrowe, Tom 107 Terry, Sharon 58 Thayer, Beverly 62,71,87 Thomas, Susana 84,86 Thompson, Teri 20,70 Thompson, Tonya 80,81 Thorpe, James 83 Throckmoryon, Gary 90,97 Throckmorton, Rella 60,74,75,85 Thumma, Mary 22 Tilford, Mary Ann 65,71 Tjomsland, Susan 64,81,83 Tobin, Hal C. 19 Toney, Dixie 38 Tracy, Bonnie 30,58 U Uberto, Larry 58 Ulrich, Bill 107 Ulrich, John 104 Utigard, Barbara 60,72 Utter, Max 58,59, 139, 140 V Von Cleave, Gretchen 25,44,75, 77,82,83 Vickers, Sandra 46,64 Van Maaren, Henry 84,94,104 Venne, Becky 32,33,82 Vernard, Linda 71,74,75,77,81 Vertrees, Hervee 36 Vickers, Sandra 23,65,75 Venuisa, Gustavo 23 W Waite, Gregory 32,33 Walden, Jane 25,87 Walker, William 24 Wall, Edward 33,80 Wallace, Cheryl 54 Walters, Bill 31,33 Ward, Floyd 84,106 Warner, Anne 32,33 Warner, Stephen 32,33 Warren, Mike 92 Watkins, Frank 31 Watkins, Mark 27 Weaver, Gay 52,54,62 Weaver, Jack 19 Weber, Glenda 82 Welch, Mariyon 35 Welch, William 78,106 Welcher, Cath 30,34,70,75 Welcher, Charllas 74 Wells, Byron 71 Wells, Kermit 33 Wells, Kurt 24,92, 102 West, Phyllis 81 West, Steve 64,84,91,92,93 Whalin, Terry 64 White, Johnnie 87 White, Stephen 92 Whitmore, Morris 56 Wiesert, Ken 80 Willeford, Steve 64,66,67,77, 78,79, 84,92 Williams, Nikki 54,64 Williamson, Mark 90 Wilson, David 64,65,66,67 Winter, Jim 64,67 Witmore, Marry 104 Wolfe, Janet 44,58,75,82 Wolfe, Louis 95,103 Wood, Barbara 46 Wood, Anita 42,43,53,59, 74,77, 80, 139 Wood, Allan 58,71,77, 139 Woodson, Sheryl 28 Worrell, Donna 26,62,71 Wright, Darrell 32,33 Wright, Wayne 33 Wuster, Ann 31,82 Y Yarber, James 24 York, Deborah 118 York, Donna 118 Young, Linda 77 Youngkin, Paul 97 Z Zumwalt, Kris 60,64,65,66 140 EIf i-ge-4l '7