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

Page 28 text:

.f Mfffoppet Upper' Irfl, Xmfeff-Barbara Williams, Shirley Cloud, Lu- cille Broeking, Margaret Ren- noe, Virginia Reese, Martha Scott, Suzanne Fisher, Mary Frances Patterson. Slrzmfing-Carolyn Sullivan, Roland Swingley, Bob Bowles, Jack Rennoe, Bob Kennelly, Jean Carpenter. Upper rigllf-Virginia Reese, Mary Frances Patterson. Lower Iuff-Martha Scott, Lucille Broeking, Jack Ren- noe, Margaret Rennoe, Bob Bowles, Carolyn Sullivan. I.0wf'r mirlflle-Jack Fehren- bach, Bill Watson. LOIVN' riglzf-Shirley Cloud, Barbara Williains, Suzanne Fisher, ,lean Carpenter. page tzuffrzly-four ICTURES, proportion wheels, dummies, and rubber cement have been the constant companions of the HII,LTOPPER staff members. Early last spring, staff members of the HILLTOPPER were selected. Then the staff assisted at the Autograph Party, gave the HILL- TOPPER dance, and drew up a dummy. When the summer vacation was over, the work really began. The fall subscription campaign was started by Jack Rennoe, business manager, and his assistant Roland Swingley. Under the direction of Virginia Reese, editor- in-chief, and Mary Frances Patterson, associate editor, the staff gave an assembly program, the Brown and Gold Dance, and spon- sored the Brown Boy and Golden Girl contest. Margaret Rennoe, supervising the taking of homeroom pictures, began the seasonal rush of yearbook pictures. Lucille Broeking and Carolyn Sullivan were in charge of club and activities pictures. Because of a success- ful athletic season, Bob Bowles, sports editor, found the cutting of copy his biggest problem. The senior pictures, taken under Martha Scottis supervision, were ready to be mounted. The make-up edi- tors, Jean Carpenter and Suzanne Fisher, with their assistants, Bar- bara Williams and Shirley Cloud, worked diligently to meet the deadlines. Wlieii the masterpiece was finally sent to the engraver and to the printer, the whole staff began waiting eagerly for the time when the first of the 1200 copies could be presented. Miss Betty L. Williams is sponsor of Howe publications. Valuable assist- ance in copy reading has been given the staff by Miss Florence Guild and Miss Ruth Zitzlaff.

Page 27 text:

EZLLVO7 CUB CLUB Top rofuf-Norma Gibson, jane Hodges, Clara Fath, JoAnn Marquis, Nary Chir- pas, Godfrey Collins, Jim Denny, Tom Lofton. Third row-Carolyn Steffey, Bobbie Jean Rinehart, Marjorie Bunncll, Ruby King, jean Gordon, Jane Houck, Patty Lcifler, Carol Bush, Normagene Spell- man, Ruth Ann Thomas. Second row-Mary Ann Elliott, Jose- phine Barrett, Shirley Diehl, Betty Lou Blake, Barbara Baldwin, Mary Jane Hill, Jane Messing, Donna Dean, Ruth Guthrie, Barbara Ingersoll. Firxf row-Betty Lou Eisenhut, Beverly ,lane Cox, Angela McCarthy, Janis Heithecker, Margaret Weiss, Charlene Allen, Ruth Mitchell, Shirley Scholle, Joyce Ticen, Mary Ann Malott, Su- zanne Foster. NEXVS BUREAU Slamling-Bob Bowles, Melvin Skinner, Dick Guthrie, Howard Caldwell. Seafeil-Martlia Scott, Mary Frances Patterson, Erma Stevens, jean Carpen- ter, Don Auble. HE purpose of the Cub Club is to obtain items of news from the un- derclassmen for the HOWE TOWER, and to explain briefly the workings of the HOWE TOWER staffs and the HILLTOPPER staff to the English classes. The Cub Club is composed of representatives of all the English classes I-IV. Their meetings, sponsored by Miss Ruth Zitzlaff, consist of talks by the editors of the various staffs and by members of the News Bureau. The Cubby Hole column in the HOWE TOWER is a product of the members. Through the efforts of the nine students who comprise the News Bureau, accounts of Howe's plays, dances, athletic events, and other activities are published in the city papers. Howe,s representatives to the following papers are: The I zzdiemzpolis N ews, Dick Guthrie, The I ndirzlmpolis Times, Bob Bowles, jean Carpenter, The Indiazmpolis Sfar, Don Auble, Howard Caldwell, Mary Frances Patterson, The Il'1Jf1Igf0lZ Review, Mel- vin Skinner, Martha Scottg The Ilzrlimuzpolis Herald, Erma Stevens. page fm 1115 Ihree

Page 29 text:

li WLI4 If 055014 n His is MY COUNTRY was one of the hit songs sung by the choir in its presentation of The All-American Joneses, a comic operetta. Pa Jones was played by Oscar Mutzg Ma Jones, Hazel Shirley, Johnny, Ted Aicheleg Sue, Harriet Wfells, and Mrs. Brown, the neighborhood gossip, Erma Stevens. Each of the sixty-five members of the choir took part in the operetta which was given November 4 and S. The choir sang at many assembly programs, the American Legion presentation, and commencement. The octettes have sung on the radio and at 400 Club meetings. Top ron'-Arnold Koehler, Melvin Kettelhut, Ian Lang, Don Rnsieo, Bill Magnuson, John Dietv, Theron W'right. Sixlll mit'-Lewis Brewer, Richard Newcomer, Jack Shannon, Joe liads, Jimmy Parks, Donald Stuck, Ronald Roach, Oscar Mutz, David Cull. Fifth Voir'-Pat Noffke, Ted Aichele, Gene McClarnny, Kenneth Kleinschmidt, Bill Whitkins, James Burn- side, Dix Hinton, Albert Arnholter. FOIlI'f!J raw-Marjorie Iverson, Conrad Romeril, Ruth Carrel, Charles Markels, Paul Jasper, Don Payne, Louise Scherer, lirina Stevens, Marion Mutl, Jeannine Reynolds. Thin! row-Julia Blair, Dorothy Hand, Louise Grnbhorn, Pat Jarvis, Bette Myers, Jane Gossom, Cora Mae Roche, Donita Stobaugh, Hazel Shirley. Sl't'UlIll ron'--Marilyn Watts, Lois Van Arendonk, Mary Beth Denny, Barbara Montgomery, Carolyn Kleifgen, Bernice Sweeney, Frances Hargrave, Harriet Wells, Barbara Bennett, Fiml row-Eloise Stevens, Mildred Kershner, La Donna Lehigh, Jane Hodges, Josephine Branson, Donna Jean limrick, Mnrgerette Jent, Marion Hutchison, Angelina Velich. GIRLS' oc'i'E'1 l'la-Marilyn Watts, Pat Jarvis, Frances Hargrave, Lois Van Arendonk, Iirma Stevens, Louise Scherer, Jane Gossom, Harriet Wells. Bots' OCTL'I'1'l'-AllDCfI Arnholter, Don Rasico, Ian Lang, Don Payne, Louis Brewer, Kenneth Klein- schmidt, Dick Newcomer, Ted Aichele. W page luen!J