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

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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.