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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1949 volume:

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If N f '7 'W WM 2f?g2f5fLfffW A E 3 5 'se 3 5 Ei jf fwwa ijggjggjm, W Ii MZWTZLWZI X I ' 5 59 THE 1949 HILLTOPPER RECORDING OUR BIG MOMENTS AND LITTLE EVENTS, OUR CLASSES AND CLASSMATES, OUR SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES, ALL OE WHICH MADE OUR YEAR SO WORTH REIMEMBERING 3 1 I mmf ,iggr it fig .J tr , s. 1' 1' ar W l ' 5 , L,,L f.', ' ,m.A.. 7 li krk, -V Q, ' gk l , fQ.: 2ip:i'1f..1i 1 ' f: w-.-- 11:5 .gffg-3 L.,' :vjilfjhw V 'L f . Y gfi.f'fY,i. :llfz Lmm m . Q ',hL. - y. , h. Wm,V . . f 25? k.-' fflllfii,f.1.f:t-Q ' t K K . 553' Ft' ,L,. .gf'fg5.. p sfifg, 253' -. 5 5 i ff' ' 1 - ' 1 f tif ij: 1 r m r , , 5 sssss l BEGINNING our sEcoNn DECADE. As 1,243 students and 62 teachers entered the Welcom- ing doors of Thomas Carr Howe l-ligh School in Septem- ber, 1948, our second decade began, and in Ianuary, our enrollment increased with the addition of llO freshmen. Little everyday happenings that fill our lives cannot be forgotten, We thrive on them. l-Iours are crammed with classes, school clubs, and the thrill of our formal dances. The Pleasant Run Revue, that go get 'em feeling of the sectionals, and the breathless anticipation of the May Pageant are high spots in our year. To us l-lowe's crest Cupper leftl symbolizes all of these, plus our traditions and our aims. Although the precious moments of our school life are soon gone, our school spirit lingers on. Within these pages are recorded the big and little events which made this year so memorable. loin us as We recall our clubs and activities on page 175 our sports on page 357 and our class- mates on page 55. 4 E On September 7, textbooks began to fill up the empty spaces in Out the door, across the walk, a hop, skip, and a jump over that our lockers-and our lives, and the Halls ot Howe came to life again. mud puddle, and here we are-beside our six-cylinder chariot await- We spent moments between classes in a quick gab-test or a mad dash, ing us in the parking lot. With a quick shove-and a prayer-we via the crowded stairways, to that most popular spot-the cafeteria. head for home or the nearest coke stand. l One of the little known spots, the boiler room, is a maze ot pipes, Assembly day, and to the accompaniment of the band, humble big machines, and little gadgets. A long, steep stairway leads down freshmen march toward their shelves on the wall, While noble seniors into the mysterious realm ot mechanisms which gobble up approxi- Walk proudly forth to the front row seats. Underclassmen eagerly mately eight tons of coal on a Winter day. await the day when these honored seats can be called their own. .4-u. ' .,, A Arornas of tantalizing concoctions drift not only from the cafeteria, Here Mr. E. A. Patterson unfolds the mysteries of printing and but also from Room 32. Members of this Foods I class, in learning to typesetting to his class. Under his direction, student printers are serve an appetizing breakfast, are demonstrating their belief in the responsible for report cards, athletic programs, and many other printed saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. forms used at Howe. l apsldldjgl'1ijdlcslap. About 324 Howeites know that this phrase I Amid the smell ot formaldehyde and boxes oi insect collections, goes with the steady click-clack of typewriters in Room 223. The these I-loweites attempt to study biology. Armed With butterfly nets Irvington Lions Club this year presented plaques tor recognition of and bottles of carbon tetrachloride, students use true Sherlock Holmes students attaining high honors in shorthand and typing. technique in their pursuit ot the lowly bug. , , lunior Norman Rockwells are produced in l-loWe's award Winning Students here are trying to master the principles of Algebra lll Commercial Art class. These students, under the guidance of Mrs. with the aid of fractions, negative exponents, and quadratic equations. Loreen DeWaard, have received more keys from the Scholastic State These whiz kids can often be seen in the halls totin' their logarithm Art Exhibits than any other city school. tables in a brave effort to complete the day's homework. Ailments ranging from mosquito bites to earaches are treated by Chemistry Ill, qualitative analysis, takes an active mind and a Miss Celia Smith, school nurse. 'Tis also rumored that occasionally weak sense of smell according to these experts. Between analyses, visitors to the clinic are suttering from a mild form ot sleeping sick- the class perches on the swinging swivel seats in Room 231 while ness caused by extreme mental anguish during classes. Mr. Floyd Iettries leads discussions. Cuando la noche llego, sings the Spanish V and VI class ot Miss Bockrlined Walls of the library seem conducive to learning in this Mary E. Thumma. Group singing of Spanish folk songs forms a major busy study hall, tor some ambitious people actually accomplish some- part of these students' work. ln February, our Spanish-speaking thing between gossip and clock Watching. Students may also browse Howeites demonstrated their abilities over radio station WlSl-l. through current magazines or select books tor reading pleasure. LOWER LEFT-Among HoWe's traditions is the election of queens for outstanding events. Marmi Kingsbury Ccenterl, Track Queen, with her court: Ianice Sampson, Betty Io Wil- liams, Iennie Konold, and Iackie Abraham, was crowned by Carl Spiess, high point track team member, on April 16, 1948. UPPER LEFT-Football Queen, Nina Ferguson Cseated in centerl, was honored at the annual homecoming game on October l. Her attendants Were: Cseatedl Beverly Toothman and Iennie Konold, Cstandinql lanet Callon, Ianet Comly, Ioan Morell, Sara Spradling, and Marilyn Morrison. ABOVE--Iulia Ann Moore Ccenterl, Queen of Violet Hill, reigned at HoWe's tenth May Pageant on May l8, 1948. Her attendants were: Iennie Konold, Doris Hess, Ioyce Farmer, and Mary Torrence. L, NN ABOVE The May Paqeant held at night in observance of our tenth blrthday featured school clubs and orqaniza tions Howeites are relaxing for a few moments in the gym before starting their march 1n the Parade of Achievement UPPER RIGHT-Brown Boy Don Daugherty Cstandinq lettl and Golden Girl lackie Abraham Cseated left? were crowned at the ninth annual Brown and Gold Dance in October. Other candidates were: tseatedl Donna Ortel, Pat Warner, Ianice Sampson, and Cstandinql lim Baker, Larry McKinsey, and Dick Ettinqer. LEFT-Hi-Y Sweetheart Ianice Sampson reigned at the annual I-li--Y Sweetheart Dance, held in February. The candi- dates were: Ioyce Farmer, Ioan Miller, Beverly Clendenin, Ianice Sampson, and Vera Davis. t 1 ll 3 H., Qgiiih mp- W a OPPOSITE-The Pleasant Run Revue, held biennially, featured more than 100 pupils in its 31 acts. Varieties of the Past, Starlight Serenade, and Mississippi Mud were the three main divisions in the Revue. The music was student arranged and conducted by Donn Mills under the direction of Mr. Robert Burford. ABOVE-Richard Wickliff, Nationalist candidate for governor, con- gratulates his victorious opponent, lerry Logsdon, Federalist, after the Federalists made a clean sweep in the November ll election. The mock election, held annually since l94U, is open to all students of Social Studies. The candidates are nominated from the government classes. v-, -5.7 Y--v Iulia Ann Moore was selected as Howe's good citizen in a con- test sponsored by the lndiana Society of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. Cne of three candidates from the senior class, Iulia was selected by the faculty on the basis of outstanding qualifications of leadership, dependability, and patriotism. lames Baker, representing the Spirit of the Tower, reviewed I-lowe's achievements at the May Pageant. According to legend, the Philoso- pher of the Tower comes each year to report the progress of the school to the Queen of Violet Hill. Norma Stultz and Robert Bohn were winners of the American Legion Good Citizenship Awards. These awards are given to a junior girl and boy for outstanding scholarship, service, and leadership. m A, 7 ,, , , ,Aln,,, AY, 16 if Lg .. In XX f X ' 1' T ! 5!lx ACTIVITIES SPELL P-II-N Participating in the activities of nineteen schooI-spon- sored cIubs and organizations occupies some of our big- gest moments. Differing from these is the Student Activities Board, the representative body of the students. Barbara Pletcher, sec- retary, and Dick Brant, senior representative, are dispiay- ing the I-Iowe fIag to their feIIoW officers. This fiag, the gift of the Ciass of 1942, was presented at an assembly in November. Gther cabinet members are: Cleft to righti Betty Payton, junior representative 7 Sara Spradling, freshmen representa- tiveg Ianet CaIIon, sophomore representative, Iennie Iionold, vice-president, Tom Iohns, assistant secretaryg Mike Wagoner, presidentg and Mary Torrence, treasurer. MUSIC, MAESTROl One of the oustanding organizations ot the school is the Howe Choir, under the direction ot Mr. Frank S. Watkins. The 70 students enrolled in the choir were selected from the boys' and girls' glee clubs. During the year they sang tor Open House, P.-T. A. programs, Christmas assembly program, Music Festival, Senior Vespers, and Commencement. Outside performances included programs at Crispus Attucks and local churches, a Christmas program on the Circle, and the Easter Sunrise Service on the Circle. BACK ROW-Robert Horn, Iohn Somerville, lames Stewart, Henry Bobbe, lohn Lofton, Har- old Crawford, Roland Becker, Richard Dis- more, lohn Purcell, Homer Pence, Robert Baker, Richard Schelm, Edward Hail, Mike Wagoner. THIRD ROW--Alfred Powell, lerry Iones, Donald Rodenbeclc, Larry Phillips, lerry Keltch, Bruce Noll, Grant McBroom, Raymond Clark, Robert Suhre, Warren Roth, Richard Gilmore, lack Otto, lohn Essex, Richard Enochs, Robert Hellwege. SECOND ROWfMary Dahl, Doris Bade, Alice Hatcher, Margaret Collins, Mary Alice Spoon, Margaret Simmons, lanette Stafford, Carol Newcomer, Bobbie Ieanne Taylor, Carol Simons, Betty Kirkham, Martha Boite, Marianne Adams, Lavena Watson. Barbara Hall, Marilyn Cranston, Rita Miller, Carolyn Ealy, Marilyn Hudson. FRONT ROW--Margaret johnson, Marjorie Little, Alice Fath, lulia Moore, Ieanne Gott- berg, Marilyn Morrison, Ieanette Dixon, lanet Hook, Betty Cotton, Claire Vestal, Katherine Smith, Betty Payton, Nancy lohns, Patricia Cul- lings, Patsy Parrish, Christena Gainey, Barbara Pletcher. JUNIOR TOOTERS AND GRACE NOTES The B Band is the organization which, under the direction of Mr. Robert Burford, trains less experienced pupils for the A Band. Helping to till in the ranks ot the marching A Band is a duty they always perform willingly. They also play for Open House and help with the Band's Evening of Music. lt is the ambition of every one of these musicians to be able to say someday, My uniform is number --. You should see how it fits, but l like it anyway. Those sweet-voiced ensembles that you heard in the Pleasant Run Revue were the Howe Octets. ' The girls sang l Dream of You With Julia Moore as soloist. I've Been Working on the Railroad was sung by the boys. Both groups also sang in the May Music Festival and the Evening of Music. Directed by Mr. Frank Watkins, they have sung for Com- munity Fund dinners, church organizations, the Veterans' Hos- pital, several lodge groups, and the Child Conservation League. B BAND BACK ROW-Marvelyn Downey, Nancy Trueblood, Fred Mertz, Dick Berkle, Glen Myers, Iohn Purcell. SECOND ROW-William Stafford, Rollyn Sias, Phillip Stevens, Don Kil- bourne, Zoretta Byfield, Robert Lacy, Gerald Wilson, Guy Doyal, Richard Blair. FRONT ROW-Earl Green, Don Meek, Charles Bronstrup, Richard Eickotf, Richard Paul, Ioann Hicks, Mary Lou Eade, Claude Stuart, Frank Lee. BOYS' OCTET Homer Pence, Mike Wagoner, Iohn Purcell, Alan Taylor, Phillip Stevens, Larry Phillips, Dave Cook, Henry Bobbe. GIRLS' OCTET Mary Ellen Dahl, Marilyn Hudson, Carol Simons, Christena Gainey, Frances Matthews, Patricia Cullings, Iulia Moore, Bobbie Ieanne Taylor. 1.9 S.. iff, x... HERE COMES THE BAND! Here comes the band! were the familiar words heard as the band came out onto the field at the home football games. With their 48 marching pieces, they made quite a showing this year. The band's Evening of Music was given again this year in March. Other school functions for which the band played were their own as- sembly program, other assemblies, for which they often played a spe- cial number, Open House, the May Pageant, and Commencement. Patients in the Cold Springs Road Veterans' Hospital and Billing's Hospital were entertained by the band. ln order to create an incentive for younger school children to study instruments, the band members played at several neighborhood grade schools. Among some of their featured numbers were Repartee by David Bennett, with Barbara Weesner as piano soloist, and Andante Cantabile by Beethoven. From the first assembly program to Commencement, the boys and girls in the Howe band served the school to the best of their abiilty and worked to keep up Howe's reputation for good musicianship. ' A BAND BACK ROW-Ronald Cook, William Rawlin, Leo Terry, Walter Black, Richard Smith, lack Spearing. FIFTH ROW-Walter Miller, Homer Pence, Iack Edgington, Ronald Ioyce, Kent Demrnary, Dan Meininger, lack Rogers, Ernest Watson. FOURTH ROW-Donald Rodenbeck, lack Barker, Iames Ewing, Sam Hiatt, Kent Pierce, Allan Darling, Robert Mogle. THIRD ROW-Harry Ware, David Heath, Patricia Claxon, Fred Harbold, Dick de Langlade, Richard Dunn, Robert Vtfare. SECOND ROW-Robert Hoffman, George Gill, William Weber, Dave Cook, Dana Crapo, Robert Ebert, M. G. Le Vay, lames Kaye. FRONT ROW-Lois loslin, Phillip Stevens, Ioe Iohnston, William Duryea, Ross Gooch, Ieanette Ross, Barbara Weesner, Richard Keppler, Marilyn Morrison, Ioyce Mitzner. BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY YEAR Bigger and better every year, has become the slogan of Mr. lohn Shepard and the Howe orchestra. With an enrollment of 40 members, they are establishing a fine reputation for themselves, and they hope someday to have a full symphonic instrumentation. STANDING-Ross Gooch, leanette Ross, Mr. lohn Shepard, directorg Ronald Ball, Claude Rinehart. SEATED-Phoebe Wright, lris Stone, lane Reed, Alice Hatcher, Beverly Hendrickson, The orchestra Was heard for the first time this year at the annual Open House. They presented their annual assembly program the day before Thanksgiving. They also played for a P.-T. A. meeting, the Foot- light Revelers' play, the senior play, the May Music Festival, the All- City Orchestra Festival at Shortridge, and Senior Vespers. ludith Rinheard, Iohn Shreve, Ed Hasse, Marion Crabb, Phyllis Ottinger, Paul lump, Walter Miller, Patricia Christenberry, Barbara Teague, Kathryn Merkel, Homer Pence, Robert Craig, loyce Mitzner, Donald Rodenbeck, Walter Black, Richard Smith, Ronald loyce. INFORMATION, PLEASE! I-Iowe's News Bureau is composed of members UDEADLINE TONIGHT! Open the door that is marked I'IILI.TOPPER- I-IOWE TOWER OFFICE, climb the twelve stairs to the landing, mount six more, and enter the room where the TOWER staff is busy working. At any time during the day, one is able to find a staff mem- ber pecking out a story on the nearest typewriter. loan I-Iockersmith, editor-in-chief, and associate editor, Iennie Konold, had the responsibility of seeing that Howe had a TOWER to read every other Fri- day. Page editors Barbara Davis, Iackie Abraham, who also hold staff positions on the I-IOWE TOWER. Their job is to inform the city and East- side newspapers of the student news and coming activities at Howe. News Bureau members for the first semester were: Barbara Davis, the Indianapolis Star: Iennie Konold and Don Franz, the Indianapolis News: Ann Fennel! and Dean Morrow, the Indianapolis Times: Ioan I-Iockersmith, Irvingtonian and East- side Press: and lackie Abraham, Indianapolis Herald. The second semester William Welch took len- nie Konold's placeg Vir- ginia Bruce took over Ann Fennell's job: and Iudy Oharnley covered all the community pa- pers. UPPER LEFT-Miss Ellen L. Kroll, sponsor. NEWS BUREAU-Iennie Konold, Barbara Davis, Ann Fennell, Don Franz, Dean Mor- row, Ioan Hockersmith, Iackie Abraham. ECI-IOES TI-IROUGI-I TC Ann Fennell, and Dean Morrow planned and carried through the preparation of their respective pages. Miss Ellen Kroll, sponsor, supervised and guided the TOWER staff during its tenth year of publication. On Beat Day the heavy Tower door probably swings open more often than any other in the school. Each reporter, editorial Writer, and feature writer comes up for his assignment and then leaves with his nose for news pointed straight ahead! From then on, everyone hurries to make the deadline VERS TENTI-l YEAR After the writers have returned with their stories, the copy is copyread, names checked, okayed by the editors, and sent to the printer. The copy returns in the form of galley proofs. These are proofread, cut up, and pasted onto the dummy layout forms as they will appear when printed. TOWER members are not so hard at Work that they cannot find time for a little recreation now and then. Together with the HILLTOPPER staff, they plan and give the annual Christmas and Spring Birthday parties for the staffs and Iournalism classes. Also, many TOWER and HILLTOPPER staff members attend the Indiana High School Press Association at Franklin, and the But- ler Iournalism Field Day at Butler Univer- sity. s TOP PICTURE STANDING-William Welch, Rita Miller, Carolyn Schuster, Mary Iune Stultz, Ann Fennell, Mary Tor- rence, Charlotte Walton, Charlot Thorne, Ianice Samp- son, Barbara Larnb, Dean Morrow. SEATED-Barbara Pletcher, Iackie Abraham, Bar- bara Davis, Ioan Hockersmith, Iennie Konold. LOWER PICTURE STANDING-Iudy Charnley, Carolyn Walther, David Williams, lane Kirkhoff, Mary Io Reed, Dan Meininger, Ianet Hook, Carolyn Ienkins, Virginia Bruce, Barbara Miller, Kent Pierce, Robert Fields, Don Franz, SEATEDWIQ Ann Morell, Kathryn McCartney, Bar- bara Hall, Iudy Pierce, Marcia Scovell, Karen Arnold, Iane Keith. TI-IEREKS A LONG, LONG TRAIL A-WINDING Climb up the winding staircase and end panting in the cloudy reaches of the I-IILLTOPPER room. There staff members prepared the book which you are now reading. Work on the book began early in the spring-as soon as staff members had been appointed. Regular Monday staff meetings were held until such important items as the cover, general theme, and the new side binding were settled. Early in the fall, the annual HILLTOPPER assembly was given, with a chorus line composed of the male members of the staff, and a vocal chorus made up of the girls of the staff. All the students were given hints as to what this masterpiece would be like, and then it was time for the business managers to get busy. Subscriptions were sold under the leadership of Harold Crawford, business manager, and his assistant, Iudy Wear. A student agent was appointed in each homeroom and everyone Was given the opportunity to order a copy of the 1949 I-IILLTOPPER. Two dances, the Spring Swing and the Brown and Gold, were given to help with the finances. Not that danc- ing was work, but decorating for the affairs certainly was not what one might consider an afternoon of leisure. Anita Strahl was the first to start working with the home- room pictures and identifications. All homeroom pictures had to be taken Cand some retakenl after they had been planned. Anita then had the job of deciphering the hand- writing of the many I-Ioweites who were in a hurry when they wrote their lohn I-Ienry's. TOP PICTURE LOWER PICTURE STANDING - Marilyn Bowers, STANDING - Io Ann Wood, Iudy Wear, Paul Taylor. Anita Strahl, Mike Wagoner. SEATED -- Marilyn Cranston, SEATED-Carter Means, Anne Norma Stultz, Harold Crawford. Moreland, Ioyce Mitzner. Mike Wagoner and Carter Means had the headache of writing the copy for the sports section of the HILLTOPPER. All team pic- tures had to be scheduled and then the next job was trying to get team members to hold still While their pictures were taken. Correct schedules and records of the different sports also had to be obtained. Paul Taylor and Marilyn Bowers, co-make- up editors, struggled over the proportions of pictures, and Paul had the extra Worry andf or fun of drawing all the sketches. lt has been rumored that several boxes of aspirin were used in producing that part of the 'Topper. Io Ann Wood, senior editor, saw that all the lovely seniors had their 'T forms were sent out on which were listed the activities of each senior during his years at Howe. These also had to be compiled. Anne Moreland, club editor, and loyce Mitzner, activities editor, had charge of plan- ning pictures and writing copy for the activi- ties section. For Anne, it was a constant bat- tle to get sponsor and club together to have their picture taken. Then came another job of deciphering. loyce was responsible for pictures and information about the musical organizations and publications. Marilyn Cranston, editor, and Norma Stultz, associate editor, commanded the entire staff and spent many afternoons acquiring gray hairs over the book. They were also in charge of introductory and division page copy. Miss Ellen L. Kroll, adviser, Was general chairman over everything and supervised the entire book. The masterpiece was completed by March, and the juniors on the staff began preparing for the next year's book. Our thanks go to Clarence E. Crippin and Son, lnc., printers, Loudermilk's-Ramos-Pon ter, photographerg Indianapolis Engraving Companyg and Kingskraft Cover Company. T smiling countenances pictured in their section of the book. Arrangements had to be made with the photog- rapher as to when each senior was to have his or her picture taken. Later HILLTOPPER STAFF STANDING-Joyce Mitzner, Paul Taylor, Anita Strahl, Mike Wagoner. SEATED-Iudy Wear, Anne Moreland, Marilyn Bowers, Io Anne Wood, Harold Crawford, Marilyn Cranston, Norma Stultz. l CURTAIN TIME! The members of the Footlight Revelers take their places and the curtain opens on the first act. Be it Abie's Irish Rose, the annual play, or be it the play at the Veterans' Hospital, you can be sure it will be good with Mr. Darrell Gooch as sponsor. This year the club also took part in the first all-city Drama Festival at Manual in December. The main idea of the group is to give members an interest in the theater and an opportunity to take part in plays. BACK ROW-Ross Gooch, Homer Pence, Robert Craig, Richard Wisehart, Sally Shields, Marmi Kingsbury, Donna Van Arenclonk, Mary Dahl, Marjorie Stutz. SECOND ROW-Mike Wagoner, Beverly Clendenin, lane Keith, vice-president: Paula Petty, secretary, Paul Taylor, treasurer, Ioe Messing, president: Ienean Sias. FRONT ROW-Mary Terrence, Alice Fath, Nancy Iohns, Rosemarie Mongelli, Marcia Scovell, Norma Stultz, Iennie Konold, Marilyn Hudson, Iudith Wear. SERVICE WITH A CAPITAL S ! The Iunior Red Cross activities committee, spon- sored by Miss Doris Hasler, directs the Work of the Iunior Red Cross at Howe. Packing gift boxes and planning a party for Billing's Hospital are but two of the services the club performed in keeping with its mottof Service to the peoplevboth at home and abroad. BACK ROW-Carl Ganser, Ioanne Smith, Miss Doris Hasler, sponsor: Marcia Means, Iudy Fisher. FRONT ROW-Nancy Ieffries, Carolyn Hart, Betty Luk- enbill, Judith Charnley. BUG CHASERS! The Science Club, sponsored by Miss Ierry Motley, enables its members to Work on special projects which they could not do during class time. This year the club played host to several outside speakers who helped to further students' interest in science. Some of the things done in the club were antiseptic reac- tions, study of spiders, and special dissections. BACK ROW-Edward Steward, Barbara Miller, Marilyn Hudson, president, Ianet Dorman, Norma Smith, Ann Mendenhall, Paula Petty, vice-president: Sarah McMillan, secretary, Iohn Nelson. SECOND ROW--Mary Pearcy, Patricia Keller, Pat Bick- ley, Kay Barry, Dorothy Mosiman, Zoretta Byfield, Bev- erly Hendrickson, Donald Dicks. FRONT ROW'Iudith Charnley, Nina Ferguson, Betty Lukenbill, Marilyn Hockenberry, Phyllis Miller, Roberta Skillman, Virginia Sentman, Carol Wickes. K FORUM ROMANUM The Forum Romanum believes in conducting things in true Roman style. 'They hold elections where the highest officials are the two consulsp they celebrate the Roman Saturnaliap visit the Delphic Oracle, take imaginary tours of Roman provinces, hold courts and senate debates in the Roman way. All these activi- ties help the members to better understand the Roman mode of life. BACK ROW-Iames Hollenbeck, .Aediley William Ful- ton, Robert Ebert, Kent DernrnaI'Y, lohn Keane, Alice Hatcher, Jerry Iones, Praetor, Robert Barrick, George Gill, Tribune. SECOND ROW--Mary Lou Dinkel, Iessie Corey, lanet Dorman, Laurel Kettelhut, Barbara Gerrard, Nancy Haas, Janet Lowe, Cynthia Hatfield. FRONT ROW-loan Hitchcock, Ianet Callon, Iudy Alger, Nancy Costin, Phyllis Haskin, Aedileg Leotha Erick, Ouaestory Richard Gilmore, Richard Enochs. BACK ROW-Kenny Whitaker, Consul: William Weber, Praetorg Grant McBroom, Iohn Nelson, john Niemann, Claude Rinehart, Richard Pfluxn. SECOND ROW-Mary Miller, Ardith Whipple, George- ann Mattson, Judith Morrow, lane Reed, Anne Shannon, Mary Susanke, Io Ann Meyer, Margaret Simmons. FRONT ROW-Virginia Sentman, Sara Spradling, Iune Ritzi, Ioan Shirrell, Sharon Sturnph, Sara Murray, Aedileg Anna Louise Sohn, Mary Rogers, Maria Nistazu. EL CLUB ESPANOL Besides having a Christmas party in true Spanish style, El Club Espanol, sponsored by Miss Mary 'l'humma, also has tiestas for special Spanish holidays. The purpose of the club is to give members a better knowledge of the Spanish way of life. To help them in this study, they have had movies, illustrated talks, travelogues, and costumes shown at various meetings. BACK ROW-Marjorie Stutz, Ianet Crowmer, Charlotte Owen, Rose Marsh, Naomi Purtee, Ianet Stone, Mary Crider, Carol Coryell, Henry Bobbe. FRONT ROW-Ianet Foster, Patricia Baker, Mary Louise Grimes, Miss Mary Thumrna, sponsor, Charlene Kuntz, Frances Matthews, Carolyn Peterson. LITTLE STUFF! It's a busy lite tor members of the Beta Hi-Y under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Klinge. A iew of their many activities are swimming, basketball, and par- ties. They also have very interesting -meetings. They have dancing lessons from Mrs. Taggart, talks by Mr. Stirling, Mrs. Loew, Mr. Heniser, Miss Kuhar, and representatives from one of the girls' clubs. BACK ROW' - Franklin Drummond, Don Baumgartner, Don Kilbourne, Don Meek, Dick deLanglacle, Frank Hop- per, Mr. Paul Klinge, sponsor, Don Davis, Gerald Broek- ing. Robert Luke. SECOND ROW-Gerald Wilson, Howard Brady, Thomas Cisco, Ioseph Day, Kenny Halcomb, Larry Phillips, Dick Paul, Ralph Hall. FRONT ROW - Bill Soeurt, lack Rogers, lack Callon, Dick Dismore, treasurer, Grant McBroorn, president, Ross Grioch, Vice-presidentg Bob McKee, secretary, Richard Al en. BIG STUFF! To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, is the motto of the Senior Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Virgil I-leniser. The dances after the basketball games, and the Sweetheart Dance, are among the many activities of the club. BACK ROW-Mr. Virgil Heniser,A sponsor, Mike Wag- oner, Robert Bohn, Roland Becker, Don Claus, David Wil- hams, Thomas DeNoon. THIRD ROW - Keith Quillen, Robert Routh, William 'NNelch, Robert Hudson, Robert Ebert, Charles Wickizer, Don Franz, Kent Pierce. SECOND ROW - Frank Robertson, Karl Muszar, Alan Sears, Don Olson, George Hack, Don Ward, Edward Pur- sell, James Conway, Iames Horton, james Furry. FRONT ROW-Tom Strohl, Ioe Messing, vice-president: Robert Fields, secretary: Ian-ies Hueston, lim Baker, presi- dent, Morgan Sly, Fred Espie, David Cook, treasurer. WE'RE THE LEADERS OF THE BAND! The club that gives us those drum majorettes is known as the Baton Twirlers and is sponsored by Miss Barbara May. Aside from marching at football and basketball games they also drill for track queen and have charge ot the concessions tor basketball games. The purposes ot the club are to teach begin- ners, to provide a place to practice, and to provide a means for selecting the girls to march with the band. BACK ROW-Philip Stevens, Rosemary Knecht, Barbara Reed, Alliene Allison, Dorothy Rowland, Dorothy Mosi- man, Loislee Wabnitz. FRONT ROW' - Alice Westerfield, Martha Book, Myra Leasor, Miss Barbara May, sponsor: Ioyce Ferling, Bar- bara May, Ioan McMath. AT HOME WITH THE RANGE! Miss Lois Coy helps to prepare the Future Home- makers ot America for homemaking, sponsors useful activities, and encourages a generosity toward others. BACK ROW -- Barbara Gerrard, Jackie Martin, Marcia Means, Delores Pyritz, Dorothy Scott, Saraellen Baker, Alliene Allison, Shirley Tracy, Charlotte Owen, Barbara Weesner, Margaret Thomas, Darlene Sturgeon. THIRD ROW-Neva Watson, Lucretia Huddleston, Cathe erine Karchner, Ioan Pierson, Lois Watts, Ioan Hitchcock, Gloria Turley, Georgeann Mattson, Iudy Nickel, Cynthia Hatfield, Nancy Haas, Audrey Lannan. SECOND ROW-Iudy Clark, Beverly Clendenin, Nina Dallas, Charlotte Hymer, Miss Lois Coy, sponsor, lacqu- lyn Kamp, Wanda Kendall, Patricia Meek, lulia Moore, Elinor Moorman, Barbara Coons. FRONT ROW-Virginia Meyers, Annette Keith, Doris Bade, secretary, lane Keith, vice-president, Alice Fath, president: Norma Stultz, Mary Stultz, Carole Horsley, Ila Mae Riggs, Sue Amos. SHUTTER SN APPERS! The Photography Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. William Smith, helps students to learn the tech- nique of picture taking, and the developing, enlarg- ing, and printing of pictures. This year the club sponsored a series of illustrated lectures on all phases of photography. Membership in the club is open to all who have an interest in photography. BACK ROW'-Allen Genrich, William Fulton, Bill Iohn- son, William Rowl, William Rountree. FRONT ROW-Mr. William Smith, sponsor, Ioan Col- bert, Marguerite I-lyfield, Ieanette Ross, Duane Meek. LOOK AND LISTEN! The Audio Visual organization, under the direction of Mr. William Smith, has greatly expanded this year. They now have three projectors, one in Room 238, one in Room 20, and one which travels around from room to room. The members are assigned one period daily to show the films. The more experienced students help the newer ones in starting their careers as Howe projectionists. BACK ROW-Donald Blackwell, Howard Brady, Rollin Massey, Richard Disrnore, Russell La Porte, William Ful- ton, Mr, William Smith, sponsor. SECOND ROW-Bill Iohnson, Allen Genrich, Bob Mc- Donald, David Morgan, Bob Kruse, Betty Kirkham, Elea- nor Roach, William Rountree. FRONT ROW - Karel Kingham, Barbara White, Guy Royal, Raymond Clark, Richard Enochs, Ianet Hook, Iudy ger. SERVICE LOYALTY AND FRIENDSHIP' Bal er the club tries to carry out this pledge. To aid them in To promote friendship among all girls is the motto of this they have get togethers such as a style show, talk and the freshman girls club Seloira Sponsored by Mrs Betty cemonstration by a hair stylist and a Welcome Party. BACK ROW - Barbara Burns, Dottie Io Davis, Marguerite Hyfield, Patricia Carlson, Carol Kendrick, Bonnie Frazier, Nancy Crossley, Ianet Crowmer. THIRD ROW - Marilyn Harper, Flauda Clark, Elaine Jackson, Ianet Linzie, Marcia Hoffbauer, Marilyn James, Ioan Hitchcock, Cynthia Hatfield, Nancy Haas, Suzanne Goebel. SECOND ROW - Annette Keith, Norma Doak, Murilyn Fuller, Delores Hacker, Al- liene Allison, Alice Hunt, Iacquelyn Kamp, loann Henry, Ann Althauser, Carolyn Cox. FRONT ROW--Ioyce Ferling, Nancy Cos- tin, Ioan Colbert, Ianet Graves, secretary, Gloria Iackson, Anna Applegate, Carolyn Carpenter, Patricia Baker. BACK ROW-Nancy Terrell, Patti Tray- lor, Phyllis Walker, Ioan Pumphrey, Lois Watts, Gloria Turley, Mrs. Betty Baker, spon- sor: Ianet Vlantis, lanice Vlantis, Delores Pyritz. SECOND ROW - Ianet Stone, Loislee Wabnitz, Ioan Whitehouse, Iune Bitzi, Bar- bara Spaldinq, Donna Welte, Sharon Sturnph, Norma Midtbruget, Nancy True- blood, Phyllis Ottinger. FRONT ROVV' - Harriet Rice, Carole Rhoads, Ila Mae Riggs, Sue Westlake, Sara Spradling, vice-president, Iudy Springer, president, Ioan Shirrell, Kaye Stowe, treas- urer, Sara Lynn Murray, Marilyn Norman. IUST US GIRLS' has the lively Peanut Pal Party They also have a style show Girls graduating into the Sophomore Class are eligible for showlng the girls How Not to Dress a Sticky Apple Party La Nina, sponsored by Miss I-lildagarde Kuhar This group and several coke parties BACK ROW-Ianet Lowe, Alice Farmer, Betty Lukenbill, Nina Ferguson, Marilyn Hockenberry, Doris Adams, Miss Hildagarde Kuhar, sponsor, Wilma Billingsley, Eloise Kerr, Zoretta Byfield, Mary Lou Dinkel, Carol Coryell. SECOND ROW - Barbara Boling, Ianet Foster, Barbara Iackson, Iudy O'l-larrow, Phyllis Haskin, Pat Keller, Kathleen Galla- gher, Susan Herrington, Iudith Fisher, Anna Hitzelberger. FRONT ROW-Mary Ann Brandt, Doro- thy Howard, Carol Lou lohnston, Ianet Cal- lon, Beverly Hendrickson, Ioyce Clark, Alice Cook, Carole Coonse, Ioanne Brummett, Ioyce Henson. BACK ROW - Diane Moeller, Carolyn Peterson, Shirley Reisner, Nancy Procter, Marcella Rosebrock, Marilyn Snoeberger. FOURTH ROW - Sarah McMillan, Kath- ryn Merkel, Carole Wickes, Marjorie Stutz, Virginia Sentrnan, Nancy Northern, Char- lotte Owen, Io Meyer, Marcia Means, Io- anne Perfor, Mary Schaefer. THIRD ROW - Beatrice Alexander, Ann Mendenhall, Barbara Calkins, Naomi Pur- tee, Lois Snyder, Marjorie Shepard, Iudy Nickel, Iackie Martin, Neva Watson, Martha Williams. SECOND ROW - Barbara Stanton, Rose- mary Stevenson, Rosemary Quinn, Dorothy Rowland, Patty Mannon, Roberta Skillman, Donna Lea Parks, Georgeann Mattson, Iu- dith Morrow, loan McMath. FRONT ROW - Ardith Whipple, Ioyce Myers, Edith Besener, Ioan Miner, Barbara Nicewanger, Connie Simons, president: Lois Williams, treasurerg Lois Brandlein, Ioanne Smith, Martha Stalcup, Julia Schon. VIOLETSI for the Fall Welcome Party the Christmas Party, and the When you see the Iunior girls gathering you know the Mothers Day Tea The candidates for Violet Queen are also Vihota Club is meeting Out ot this organization come ideas selected from this group Mrs Mildred Loew is the sponsor. BACK ROW W Kathleen Bowles, Shirley Carmichael, Betty Kirkharn, Nancy Denham, lane Lynch, Doris Bade, Belly lo Charn- bers, Belly Cotton, Iudy Charnley. THIRD ROW - Mary I-line, Pat Bickley, Iudy Clark, Kay Barry, Nancy King, Vir- ginia Bruce, Barbara Lamb, Marilyn Hud- son, Marlha Book. SECOND ROW-Pat Lilley, Ioyce Hopton, Dorothy Hayes, Cleta Grubauqh, Alice Path, Ianet Comly, lane Leckrone, Nina Dallas, Martha Bolte. FRONT ROWfDottie leanne Curry, Ioan l-liner, Janet Hook, Jeanie Culp, lane Goken, vice-president, Carolyn Goebel, president, Beverly Clendenin, secretaryg Anita Clay- well. BACK ROW-Mary Alice Spoon, Marilyn Waltz, Mary Hiland, Ann Robbins, Darlene Motley, Lois Smith, Barbara Pardue, Ann 'Walder, Mary Susanke, Claire Vestal. THIRD ROW'---Anne Moreland, Gail Mar- shall, Anita Strahl, Mary Stullz, Mary Io Reed, Mrs, Mildred Loew, sponsor, Iune Wolfe, Carolyn Schuster, Walda Sturgeon, Kathy Smith, Ioyce Milzner. SECOND ROW W Barbara Seal, Dorothy Sarbinotf, Dorothy McCarty, Iune Virt, Mar- qie Slefiy, Rita Miller, Alice Westerfield, lean Scott, Bonnie Muszar, Rosie Stark, Bet- ty Payton. FRONT ROW--Babs Schulrneyer, Nadine Schneider, Ellen Swinqley, Betty Io Wil- liams, Carolyn Walther, Ioan Miller, treas- urery Virginia Miller, Elaine Reel, Sally Stef- fanni, Georqene Thorn, Ianice Sampson. FINISHING ITS FOURTH YEAR' Guidance Under the sponsorship of Mrs Ellen Iane Mead Hosegi, the club for senlor girls is kept busy with activities the group participates in the Al1G1r1 Stunt Day the Mothers around school and also Wrth Sorority and General College Day Tea and the Welcome Party 1n the fall BACK ROWGL. Loudon, N. Dietz, M. Lawson, I. A. Lindberg, A. Fennell, M, Eicher, R. E. Davis, M. Callahan, V. Hutfer. FIFTH ROW-C. Ienkins, I. Konold, M. Loy, B. Iohnson, L. Brady, I. Crawford, I. Pierce, N. Knarzer, B. Burkhardt, L. An- derson. FOURTH ROW' - Ioyce Farmer, Ioyce Iones, Carol Knisley, Iudy Killion, Marmi Kingsbury, Barbara Logsdon, Charlene Kuntz, Marilouise Grimes, Norma Ieanne Lich, Catherine Karchner. THIRD ROW-M. Bowers, P. Gallagher, P. Davis, N. A. Day, B. Davis, I. Abraham, M, Cranston, D. Fry, M. I. Hicks, R. Hitzke. SECOND ROW-D. Hess, B. Crossley, M. Adams, M. Dravis, I. Holtman, P. Gregory, G. Graves, I. Hockersmith, B. Cox, P. De-ltour. FRONT ROW-M. Iohnson, I. Allen, V. Ecknor, I, Gottberg, C. Gainey, S. Harris, P. Parrish, E. Benson, P. Lovelace, D. Iohn- son. BACK ROW-C. Walton, M. Weber, D, Van Arendonk, S. Stilwell, I. Persinger, D. Smitha, M. Scovell, S. Shields, P. Petty, I. Richey, I. Ross. FOURTH ROW-G. Spangler, P. Wood, P. McDonald, B. Selzer, M. Sherron, M. Thomas, N. Smith, P. Meek, I. Shaffer, K. McCartney. THIRD ROW-V. Springer, C. Mathews, B. Pletcher, D. Ortel, C. Wiegman, P. Voel- ler, D. A. Moss, C. Probst, I. Sheets, I. Moore. SECOND ROW'-B. Thompson, M. Ryse, I. Sias, S. Mitchell, E. Moorman, N. Stultz, K. Stone, W. I. Smith, C. Sferuzzi, B. Tooth- man. FRONT ROW-F. Matthews, B. Smith, C. Newcomer, treasurery I, Keith, vice-presi- denty Mrs. E. I. Mead, sponsor, M. Torrence, presidenty D. Goodwin, secretary, R. Mon- gelli, N. Van Keuren. w Q if img 5 A m y E L 6 5 4 V ' AW X , AWA 4 is - ii 'll af ,ge 3 L iv 1 hw N '!-::.fA.,:,- Qi... ::.-- --E: c XS 3. M y P3 1 it! li m! 1, f ' Q9 STAND ,UP AND CHEER A basket! A basket! We Want a basket! shouts the enthusiastic throng as the Howe team moves into action. Amicl the screams, applause, anol the venclor's cry of lce cream! cheerleaders Mary Torrence, Vera Davis, and Rosemarie Mongelli Cleft to right! spur the crowcl on to raiter-reaching yells. Such a scene brings memories of confetti-throwing fun at games and that 7-8 a. m. Wait in the bookstore tor sectional tickets. Athleticsplay a great part in our lives. From the iirst football game in the tall until the last baseball, game in the spring, We follow the ups anol clowns of our teams. The girls have their own athletic association which sponsors gym meets ancl tournaments. 'ew- I.EFTiLeo Ahearn C573 outruns a Westfield player as Dick Oberlies C481 blocks for him. GRIDDERS TACIQ Grinding out five wins against three losses and two ties, Howe's gridders walloped their way to a third place in the city high school race. Howe opened the season by winning a close battle from Tech's eleven. Coach Sam Kelley's big boys played a defensive first half, and Tech led, 7-0, at the halt. The Golden boys wound up and let go in the second half when Leo Ahearn and Dick Merchent both galloped over the goal line for a total of l2 points. The tinal score read, Howe l2, Tech 7. The Brown and Gold squeezed by Southport in the second game by a narrow margin, l3-l2. The Cardinals chalked up two tallies in the first half. Ahearn oi Howe sprinted forty-tive yards to pay dirt in the second quarter, to make the score l2-6 at the halt. As in the Tech garne, Howe waited until the fourth period to retaliate. Ahearn scored again to tie the count at l2-all, and Merchent skittered over with the tie-break- ing point. ln the third encounter, Howe lost to Manual. l Q48 FCOTBALL SCHEDULE HOWE ..................,...... ............................ T ech 7 HOWE ....... Southport l2 HOWE ....... Manual 14 HOWE ........... Westfield U HOWE .......... Ben Davis 12 HOWE ......... ................... F rankfort 2l HOWE ......... .......... W arren Central U HOWE ....... Washington 5 HOWE .Crispus Attucks 7 HOWE ......... ........ B road Ripple 20 E THIRD PLACE IN CITY The Southside school made their points in the first three quarters. The Hornets finally scored in the last quarter as Ahearn scampered across the marker frorn the 14 yard line. Merchent added the one pointer. Late in the quarter, Howe started to march again, but time ran out ten yards from the goal. The final score was Manual 14, Howe 7. The Hornets captured their third win by downing Westfield, 27-0. This easy victory was initiated by Dick Ferguson who plunged over in the second quar- ter. Maintaining the upper hand in the second half, Howe's Ierry Logsdon plowed over twice, and Tom Stanley put two extras between the posts. Logsdon scored again late in the fourth on a spec- tacular 55 yard run from an intercep- tion, and Stanley again kicked the extra point. Coach Kelley's boys rornped over Ben Davis for their fourth triumph of the season. BACK BOW - Dick Wickliff, Kenny Slifer, Ernie Phelps, Bill Stewart, Don Denniston, Mac Laetsch, Fred Espie, Bob Bohn, Dick Aichele, Frank Knox, Dick Merchent, Iohn Vollmer, R. Eugene Cowell. SECOND ROWiBill Ioyce, Tom Iohns, Dick Fitz- water, Don Ross, Gerald Vermillion, Tom Stanley, Dick deLanglade, Dick Thayer, Don Lynch, Dick Oberlies, Dave Williams, manager, FRONT ROW--Mr. Samuel Kelley, coach, Ierry Logsdon, Leo Ahearn, Earl Lewis, Ed Koeppe, Dick Brant, Dudley Hill, Bill Fox, Dick Ferguson, Tom Strohl, Mr. Lyman Combs, assistant coach. Howe racked up I3 points before the Giants got into the garne. Ahearn scored first, followed minutes later by Frank Knox and Stanley, who converted the extra point. In the second period Logs- don went through the line for another six points, and Stanley sprinted for still another touchdown. Merchent bucked the line for an extra point. The stunned Giants recovered and took to the air for their initial TD. In the second half Ben Davis marched down the field and scored on a short pass for their last tally. Torn Iohns, winner of the rnost valuable player award Merchent of Howe scored on a long run, and Earl Lewis booted the extra point. The last quarter was scoreless, and the game ended with Howe triumphant, 33-12. The Brown and Gold were handed their second defeat of the season by Frankfort, who topped Howe, 21-13. The Hot Dogs scored twice in the first half. Ahearn dashed off two long runs, and Merchent pushed over for one pointer. ln the last quarter, Frankfort capital- ized on a Howe fumble, scored, and made the extra point good, and time soon ran out. Howe battled furiously with the Warren Central Warriors on the latter's field, but ended just heap tagged out, as neither squad pushed over the stripe for points. Washington fell before the lrvingtonians this year. Merchent drove into the end zone for the first thrust into pay dirt. Lewis con- verted. The Westsiders made their tally dur- ing the second quarter. Howe's speedy Ahearn ripped around end for another TD, and Lewis again counted the extra point. The score as the gun sounded was Howe l4, 'Washington 6. Another tie was recorded for the Hornets in their next to the last game of the season, with Crispus Attucks. Merchent filtered through the line, and Lewis booted the point to form the Howe score. Attucks scored on a long run in the second quarter, and also made good their extra point. The final score read 7-7. ln a mud smearing contest at Broad Ripple, Howe was dealt a wet defeat. The Rockets, driving to finish a perfect season, dished out a 20-O sousing in an equally hard driving rain. Ripple scored once in every quarter but the third. The final standings of the scoring parade are as follows: Leo Ahearn, 48 points: Dick Merchent, 285 Ierry Logsdon, 245 Tom Stanley, 107 Frank Knox and Dick Ferguson, 6 each: and Earl Lewis, 4. LEFT Dick Brant C421 makes a short gain around end in CENTER-Rosemary Mongelli, Mary Torrence, and Vera RIGHT-ferry Logsdon i395 plows through the Tech line, The TGC11 Game. Davis were the varsity cheerleaders for this year's games. aided by Don Lynch C463 and Tom lohns C28D. nanny RESERVE FOOTBALL Howes reserve eleven ended their sea- son with a record ot two wins and tive losses. The Hornets downed Southport and Warren Central. They fell victim to Ben Davis, Broad Ripple, Manual, Wash- ington, and Crispus Attucks. Mr. Roscoe Pierson was their coach. BACK RO'W' -- Keith Quillen, Howard Brady, Ed Dwyer, Bob Routh, Frank Hopper, Ed Pursell, Dick Dismore, Wally Williams, Bill Garrison, lack Masters, Robert Morelock, Morgan Sly, manager. SECOND ROW -e Mr. Roscoe Pierson, coach, Bob Baker, Dick Keppler, Warren Roth, lack Rogers, M. G. Le Vay, Bill Hand, Bob Gregory, Bob Collier, Bob Denari, Allan Darling, Grant McBroom, Dan Mein- inger, manager. ' FRONT ROW-Paul Campbell, Don LaRue, Elwood Siress, Ralph Iohnson, Bob Vest, Morand Roth, Louis Faenzi, Dick Beouy, Bob Riley, Ioe Lauer, Ronald Fosnight, Keith Newman, Paul Bennett. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Playing five games in the '48 grid sea- son, the junior Hornets, coached by Mr. Harrison Richardson, won three of their tive encounters. Defeating Manual, South- port, Warren Central, they lost only to Broad Ripple and Washington. BACK ROW -- Ronald Ball, Bob Henninger, Bob Hoffman, Mike Merchent, lack Milli, Dick Stanley, Bob Case, Dick Wynne, lack Hedrick, Tom Cox, Gordon Muesing, manager. SECOND ROW-Vincent Ross, Terry Parks, Bob Pannell, David Bowsher, Myles Koch, lerry 'Walken Glen Myers, Iohn Paff, Chip Hall, Mr. Harrison Rich- ardson, coach. FRONT ROW-Dick Eickhott, Duane Iohnson, lim Stilwell, Claude Stuart, Dick Shrier, Ray Snider, Fen- ton Stewart, lim Bowman, Ronald Rosenblatt, Tod Lewis, Dick Iohnson, Bill Stafford. HOWE HOWE HOWE HOW E HOWE HOWE HOWE RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 6 .....................,.....,....,...........,................... .Bea Davis 7 Hows 14 ...............,.......,.., ...,.. ....,..,,........... . .... B f aaa Ripple 21 l2 ....... ,......... B road Ripple 33 MW--mWManua1 6 HOWE .... . ......., Manual U 7 ....... ..........,...... S outhport U HOWE l3 ...,..., ............ S outhport O l3 ....... ..,....., W arren Central 6 0 ....... . .....,,..... washington 12 HOWE Warren Central U O ....... Crispus Attucks 24 HOWE 6 ........ ........ W ashington 38 'tl Bob Piers vies for the ball in the Greencastle game. ' NETMEN FACE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE 37 ............................................ Tech 44 ......... ....... W ashington 39 ......... ......... B roaol Ripple 39 ......... .......... F ranklin 56 ......... ........... B en Davis 40 ......... ............... G reencastle 27 ......... ........ L awrence Central 49 ......... .............. C olumbus 33 ......... ........ C rispus Attucks 35 ......... .............. S hortridqe 42 ......... .......... B loominqton 42 .......... ......................... C aiheclral 47 ............. Garfield CTerre l-lautel 47 .................................... Southport 36 ......... ................... M anual 45 ......................... Warren Central Holiday Tourney 40 .......... ................... B road Ripple Sectionals 47 .......... ................... B road Ripple 39 42 43 35 57 30 32 50 42 32 58 47 40 38 33 60 55 52 CE l7 GAMES CUGH SCHEDU l .E Swishing and dribbling out seven wins to eleven defeats, Howe's netmen wound up their season in seventh place in city standings. Five of the games lost were heartbreakers, because of close shad- ings by evenly matched but luckier teams. The boys were coached by Mr. Elwood Yeager. The l948-49 season opened on November 27 with a 39-37 defeat dished out by the Tech Green- clads. This game was typical of several which followed. However, in their second game, the Hornet hardwooders bested Washington by a slight margin, 44-42. In the third game the Eastsiders were downed by Broad Bipple, 43-39. This battle was an evenly- matched and hard-fought one. The sec- ed the new year with a startling triumph over Greencastle, who was picked to win. The clicking Eastside team bettered the out-of-towners, 40-30. The Lawrence Central Bears kept up a steady mar- gin over a rotating hotiand cold Howe team and came out on top, 32-27. Another heartbreaker for the Hornet five was staged at Columbus, when the Bulldogs shaded Howe, 50-49. The Attucks Tigers, enjoying a long winning streak, skinned over Howe, 42-33, in the tenth game of the season. Shortridge found a greased-up Howe squad vis- iting them and managing to stay on top most of the game, which ended with the Blue Devils on the ond victory of the season for the Brown and Gold was won at the expense of the Franklin five. As the final gun sounded, Howe led, 39-35. Surprised in the last quarter by a ral- lying Ben Davis team, the Hornets were singed in an overtime game which was their third defeat, 57-55. In the Holiday Tourney, held at Tech on December l8, the Brown and Gold netmen met Ripple again and were thumped, 55-40. A rough and ready Hornet team start- VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK BOW - Coach Elwood Yeager, Harry Stewart, loe Pirtle, Ernie Phelps, lim Baker, Don Daugherty. FRONT ROW - Ken Slifer, Bob Piers, Loren Potter, Bob Brown, Larry McKinsey, lack Edg- ington. 1 Iumpin' Ice Pirtle scores during the Green- castle game, while lack Edgington f37D stands by. underside of a 35-32 shaving. The Hornets lost their sting, however, when they got sat on, 58-42, by the Bloomington Panthers one week later. , Cathedrals Irish, maintaining their luck, won over a late rallying Hornet team, 47-42, on the former's court. The next evening, a fired-up Howe quintet won over a cold Gar- field of Terre Haute five. The final score read, Howe 47-Garfield 40. A hard-fighting Hornet team was on the long end of a 47-38 trouncing over Southport on the victor's court. Howe tasted another win when they scalped the Manual Bed- skins, 38-33. The last game on the regular schedule turned out to be a lacing cooked up by the Hornets' eastside neighbor, Warren Central. The Warriors galloped off with a 88-45 victory on February l9. In the l949 Sectional, February 23-28, Howe was paired up with their bitterest rival-Broad Ripple, who had defeated Howe twice earlier in the season. The game was played on the second night of the tournament, February 24. The Hornets staged a last period rally, but the Rockets who stayed on top the whole game, staved it off to win, 52-47. The five Hornet netmen who topped their teammates in tallying baskets were: Harry Stewart, who scored 202 points and played in all 18 games of the season, Larry McKinsey, who followed him by swishing in a total of l28 for all games, Bob Piers, who pushed in ll2 counters in all games to take third place scoring honors, Ioe Pirtle, who plopped in a total of 9l markers for l8 games. Wilbur Zobbe, a newcomer to the Hornet quintet, played in only eleven games, but racked up a total of 87 points. As the gun sounded at the end of the sectional game, Howe netmen had chalked up 745 points while their oppo- nents scored 785, giving the Brown and Gold a .388 average for the season. ' LEFT--loe Pirtle C347 leaps for a rebound in the Short- MIDDLE-Larry McKinsey jostles with a Shortridge RlGHTvWilbur Zobbe C57 bounds into the air to gain ridge game. player. the toss-up for Howe. RESERVE BASKETBALL Coach Wathen Leasor's reserve squad finished their season With five Wins and nine losses. The Hornet squad Was slug- gish getting into action, losing to Tech in the opener and then to Washington and Broad Ripple. They downed the Franklin five to break into the Win column. The Reserves lost by a mere point in the Ben Davis and Washington games but racked up big scores over Greencastle and Lawrence Central. Slumping into a bad losing streak the reserves lost to Columbus, Attucks, Short- ridge, and Bloomington. They snapped out of it in their game with Cathedral, and after dropping one to Garfield, they stung South- port in their final game. BACK ROVV--Dave Fahrbach, Wilbur Zobbe, Russ LaPorte, Frank Hopper, Coach Wathen Leaser. SECOND ROW-Bob Suhre, lohn Essex, lim Hol- lenbeck, Bill Fox, Ken Whitaker. FRONT ROW - lim Hueston, lack Callon, Don Davis, Ed Dwyer, Chuck McMullen. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The frosh hardwooders, coached by Mr. E. F. Fisher, administered ten defeats to their opponents and were on the underside of the scoreboard only six times. They de- feated Washington and the lohn Hope School twice, and Warren Central, Tech, Ben Davis, Broad Ripple, and Manual. BACK ROW - Gordon Muesing, Mike Merchent, Bob Ware, Bill Stafford, Stephen Shirley, Coach E. F. Fisher. SECOND ROW -- Don Thomas, Bob Luke, David Bowsher, lack Barker, George Gill, Ronnie Ball. FRONT ROW-Dick Stanley, Iirn Piers, Dick Schrier, Dave Weir, Earl Green, Toni Cisco. HCRNETS TAKE SECCND lN SECTICNAT4 TWC N Although they failed to place in the state track meet, Howe's Hornets enjoyed a very successful season. The runners, under Coach Ray Bowman, won four and lost three meets in regular season competitionp they finished fourth in the City Meetg and finished second in the Sec- tional Meet held at Washington High School. North Side of Fort Vtfayne, one of the state's top teams, was first on the list of the Hornets' opponents. lt was an indoor meet and was easily won by the Fort Wayne outfit, 68-32. Howe improved greatly, for the next week the Hornets scored 73 lf 3 points to defeat Bloomington, and Warren Central. Frank Knox put the shot for a distance of 49 feet 9 inches, which was a new record for Howe. The old record of 43 feet 9 inches was set by Iim lverson in l942. The outdoor season opened with a triangular meet against Tech and Crispus Attucks. lt was a very close meet all the way, with Tech win- ning the relays to edge out Howe. Howe then proceeded to win three successive meets and lose one, to Broad Ripple, before the Sectionals. Howe compiled a good record in the Sectional as well as the City Meets. ln the Sectional Meet they finished second to Washington, taking two firsts. Carl Spiess won the high hurdles in l6.2 seconds, and Bob Wood won the pole vault with a vault of ll feet. The City Meet, in which Howe placed third, was highlighted by Bob Wood's vault of ll feet 4 inches, which broke Har- old Deitz' old mark of 10 feet l0 inches. Letters and awards were distributed at the annual athletic banquet, held at the end of the season. The Don Clapp award, given to the athlete who has won eight inch let- ters in the most major sports, was given to Iohn Edwards. The 400 Club Award for the most valuable team member was pre- sented to Carl Spiess for the second suc- cessive year. The Dyer Award for the athlete with the best mental attitude was given to Don Brown. TRACK TEAM BACK BOVY-Coach Ray Bowman, lay Gould, Iohn Vollmer, Dick Pence, Carl Spiess, Bob Har- ris, Frank Knox, Don Hyfield, Andy Smith, Dick Wickliff, Iim Meek, Don Raftery, Don Brown, Kent Pierce, Assistant Coach E. Franklin Fisher. FRONT ROW - Dick Oberlies, Iack Wellman, Bill Harvey, Bob Beach, Bob Wood, Ronnie Burn- worth, and Dave Cook. RECCRDS SF HOWE 32 ........ North Side of Ft. Wayne 68 HOWE 73 l X3 ...................... Bloomington 44 Warren Central 28 Ctriangle meet? HOWE 68 l!3 ............................ Tech 80 U3 Crispus Attucks 16 U3 Ctriangle meet? HOWE 76 l f4 .................. Warren Central 39 l-ICWE 61 1X3 .............. Bloomington 55 2X3 HOWE 62 l ,XS ...................... Washington 45 Manual 30-Shortridge 25 2X3 Cquadrangular meet! HOWE 55 U3 .............. Broad Ripple 61 2j3 Howe was fourth to Tech in the lndian- apolis relays with 32 lf3 points. T Howe was third behind Washington and Tech in the City Meet with 42 l X4 points. Howe was second in the sectionals, trail- ing Washington 36 4X7 to 26 4X7 points. TOP-Carl Spiess tfourth from left! finished third in the city meet. Dick Pence Cthird from leftb and Jay Gould fthird from rightl were other Howe runners. BOTTOM-Don Raftery frightl edges out Jack Well- man in a meet at Tech's oval. UNDEFEATED HORNET HARRIERS WIN 1949 CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Howe 15 .................................................................... Lawrence Central 40 Howe 26 ......... .............. A nderson 29 Howe 18 ......... ....... W arren Central 37 Howe 15 ....... .......... B road Ripple 40 Howe 26 ......... ......... . .... T ech 29 City Meet ............. ........ H owe first Sectional Meet ........ ...... H owe third 'Low score wins CROSS COUNTRY TEAM BACK ROW-lim Meek, Dave Pasch, lim Hueston, Duff MCG-ill, Dick Eubank, Ed Hasse, student manager, and Coach Ray Bowman. SECOND ROW-Iohn Schnieder, Dick Weyer, Dave Harrison, Ward Powell, Henry DeWitte, Bill Welch. FRONT ROW-David Martin, Harold Crawford, Ronny Dougherty, Pete Alex- ander, Kent Pierce, lack Wellman, Les- lie Swinehart, Dave Cook, and Don Franz. For the second consecutive season, Howe came home with first place honors in the City Cross Country Meet. Led by lack Wellman and Kent Pierce, who finished first and second, respectively, the Hornets tallied 38 points. Tech finished second with 41, and Broad Ripple scored 68 points to wind up in third place. Behind Wellman and Pierce for Howe were Dave Cook, who finished ninth, Leslie Swinehart, tenth, and Ronald Dougherty, sixteenth. Howe was undefeated in dual competition throughout the season. Their first victory was an impressive 15-40 shut-out win over Law- rence Central. ln that meet Howe runners finished in the first six CND ClTY CH positions. Wellman and Pierce tied for first. The next meet brought about one of the season's biggest upsets. Howe defeated an Anderson team that hadn't been beaten in fifteen years by the score of 26-29. This An- derson team went on to win the state cham- pionship. Iohnny Stayton, Anderson's state champion for the last two years, came in first with a time of 9:39.9, but he was closely fol- lowed by Wellman, who had a time of 9:48, and Pierce, whose time was 9:58. Russell Smith, Anderson's half mile champ, was left behind the leaders in fifth place. The fast times were accounted for by the very fast course at Howe that day. Battling against an extremely cold wind, Howe's harriers defeated a strong Warren Central team 18-37. Howe again showed its fine balance by landing the first four posi- tions with Wellman again taking first place. A Broad Ripple team, much weakened by the illness of Dave Rouse, the l947 Indian- apolis Sectional champion, was next shut out by the Hornets, l5-40. Howe took the first five positions. Although the course was very soft, Wellman's winning time was 9:58. The last dual meet of the season was with Tech's Greenclads, the Sectional champions. ln spite of prevailing damp weather, the Hor- nets scored a great moral victory as well as a running victory over the team which edged them out in the Sectional. It again was a bit- terly fought battle with Howe emerging vic- torious, 26-29. Wellman and Pierce took first and second, respectively, with Leslie Swine- hart taking fourth, Dave Cook, eleventh, and Pete Alexander, twelfth. The most disappointing meet of the year was the Sectional meet at Tech. Because of illness, Dave Cook couldn't run in the meet. This proved to be a bad blow to Howe, for the Hornets missed second place by only two points. Tech took first, with Washington sec- ond. lack Wellman won first place, which enabled him to run in the state meet. lack was the only Howe runner to run in the state final. However, he brought glory to Howe by finishing in fourth place against the best runners in the state. Howe's reserve and freshman team had only two meets during the season, but these meets helped to develop them for a good sea- son next year. The first of these two meets was against Tech. Howe won the meet l7-38, and Howe runners finished in the first four positions. Fred Monschein took first, followed by Don Franz, Henry DeWitte and Dick Eubank. The other meet was against the Continen- tals from Washington. The Continentals were superior to the Hornet squad and won, 23-32. Ed Dwyer, who finished second, was the only Howe runner to finish in the first five. The banquet at the end of the season was an important part of the season, for at the banquet Dave Cook, senior, was named cap- tain of the l948 team. ABOVEhIack Wellman and Kent Pierce are shown holding the trophy symbolic of victory in the l948 City Cross Country Meet. This was the sec- ond successive year Howe was able to accomplish this feat after finishing sec- ond four years in a row. Wellman took first in the meet and also fourth in the State Meet, while Pierce finished second in the City Meet. Both will be on the team again next year. INTRAMURAL OFFERS VARIETY INTRAMURALS Track meets, basket- ball, and football are a few of many activities carried on in intramural sports. These events are open to all boys en- rolled in physical edu- cation. Perhaps the highlights of the entire intramural program are the spring track meets for upper- classmen and freshmen. Qualification tests are held before the meets to determine eligibility. During the fall semes- ter, physical education classes play intra-squad football games. At the end of each six Weeks' period, the teams hav- ing the highest percent- age of games won, have a tournament to deter- mine the champion of all classes. Winter months are re- served for basketball, and the same routine is followed as in football. Table tennis, badmin- ton, and volleyball are other activities in which the classes engage. f HX - x i l - I , fx, t dw ' 5? . x W ABOVE-Bob Kaye, Howe's leading hitter. BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Bob Kaye, Gerald Vermillion, Dick Cooley, Tom Wilson, Houston Swenson, Bob Noonan, Bill Ribble, Tom Stanley. SECOND ROW - Ray Dobbs, loe Pirtle, Herman Hardwick, Ted Guthrie, Earl Scott, Bob Minnis, lim Smith, Coach Roscoe Pierson. FRONT ROW--John Bruckman, Iohn Edwards, Don Daugherty, Irving Thomas, Iohn Miles, Earl Lewis, Loren Potter, Bob Young. BASEBALUS HERE Howe's first season ot baseball was a big suc- cess. The Hornets won seven games while los- ing tive. Bob Kaye led the Hornets in hitting with an average oi .444. Ioe Pirtle hit the only home run ot the season tor Howe. Gerald Vermillion led the team in triples with tour. Kaye and Torn Stanley led the pitching staff: Kaye had three victories and one loss, while Stanley's record was two and two. Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 3 5 6 12 TO STAY l9M3BASEBALL SCHEDULE Twp. 9 ....... .......... C athedral 5 . ........Wash1ngton 6 ....... ............ F ranklin 7 ....... ............. M anual 4 ....... ...... B road Ripple 10 ....... ............... C athedral .......Crispus Attucks ..............Shortridge ...........Shortridge ..............Washington .......Warren Central 2 6 7 4 2 5 7 4 7 4 7 9 LINKSMEN TURN IN EXCELLENT RECORDS Hornet linksrnen wound up a highly suc- cessful season for 1948 by defeating every team in the state at least once. They slid into an easy second in state standings and dished out two defeats to the winner, Tech, which had played more games than Howe. The turfmen swatted out first places in two tournaments, the Batesville Invitational and the spring City-County Tourney. The Hor- nets set a new four-man team score for Howe. 1948 GOLF SCHEDULE HOWE l7V2 ...... - ...... Lawrence Central V2 HOWE 4 ...... , ,............................ Tech 14 HOWE ll Gerstmeyer CTerre Hte.l I HOWE IOVZ ..........,............. Washington 8M HOWE I6 ..... ....... S hortridge 2 HOWE Ill? ..... ........ A nderson SW HOWE 9 ..... ......... L apel U HOWE 8Vz ....... .. .............. Tech GVQ HOWE I8 ....... ,.......,........... S hortridge 5 HOWE I4 ...... ..Wiley CTerre I-Iautel l HOWE I4 ...... ..................... B atesville l GOLF TEAM BACK ROW-Richard Theobald, Dean Morrow, Dick Eubank, Robert Ware, Gordon Muesing. FRONT ROW - Robert Fields, lim Crewes, Gerald Williams, Richard Hume, Coach Fred C. Lemley, The boys shot a total of 299 strokes at Ander- son on May l, 1948. Gerald Williams topped his teammates as far as averages go by maintaining a 75.4 strokes per meet for the season. The golf squad, not Wanting to remain idle during the winter, worked with the Baton Twirlers' Club to sponsor the Valentine Roll , a skating party held at Rollerland on February l4. Howe's golf team is ably coached by Mr. Fred C. Lemley, who turns out fine golfers every year. Batesville Invitational Tourney HOWE 346 First City-County Tourney HOWE 313 First Three Way Meet HOWE First .... Washington .... Broad Ripple IHS!-XA State Meet HOWE Second Marion County Invitational Tourney HOWE Third W'E'RE GONNA F-l-G-H-Tl With new cheers and new uniforms the cheerleaders are able to face the anxious crowd of Howe athletic followers until assured that the fans will yell until they can yell no more. There are five members for each grade level. The freshmen cheer at the freshman games, the sophomores and juniors cheer at the reserve games, and the seniors cheer at the varsity games. BACK ROW e Nina Ferguson, Eloise Kerr, Dorothy Howard, Doris Adams, Connie Simons, Marcella Rosebrock, lack Gilmore. SECOND ROW -- Ed Menden- hall, Rosie Stark, Patricia Warner, Patricia Cullings, lane Goken, Mari- lyn Morrison, Martin Mueller. FRONT ROW - Norma Knarzer, Mary Dahl, Vera Davis, Mary Tor- rence, Rosemarie Mongelli, Mrs. lean Taggart, sponsor. KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN Organized to promote and aid the Howe athletic pro- gram is the Lettermen's Club, sponsored by Athletic Director Samuel T. Kelley. ' Athletes, from the highly touted football star to the little renowned student man- ager, who have been awarded a block are the members. Besides participating in athletic events, the members also act as ushers at basketball games and officiate at track meets. During the holiday season, they, with the G. A. A., co-sponsor a Christmas dance, The Winter Wonderland Dance, which is now a tradition at Howe. The Lettermen's Club works to establish friendly relationships among former and present members of the club. BACK ROW - Earl Lewis, Bill Vtfelch, David Williams. FIFTH ROW-Gerald Williams. Mac Laetsch, Dick deLanglade, Leslie Swinehart. FOURTH ROVV 3 lim Crewes, Pete Alexander, Bob Fields, lack Wellman, Harold Crawford. THIRD ROW - lim Meek, Ron- ald Dougherty, Kent Pierce, Don Lynch, Jerry Logsdon. SECOND ROW - Dave Cook, Leo Ahearn, Bill Stewart, Dick Brant, Gerald Vermillion. FRONT ROW - Tom Stanley, Dick Ferguson, Dick Wickliff, Dick Merchent, Frank Knox. ...TR l-lurrah! We won! Ooh, l just don't see how you can do all those things on the bars! These are just a few of the many calls heard on the girls' side of the gym every Thursday afternoon. Activity meetings of the G. A. A. are held every Thursday, and busi- ness meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of every month. These meetings are presided over by President Vera Davis, BACK ROW-Judy Rinard, Sara Lynn Murray, lla Mae Riggs, Jessie Corey, Nancy Trueblood, Nancy Jo Parr, Mary Hine, Barbara Havens, Nancy Procter, Kathleen Bowles, Lois Snyder, Mavie La Rue. V SIXTH ROW-Gloria Jackson, Janice- Vlantis, Roberta Skillman, Sharon Stumph, Janet Graves, Cynthia Hatfield, Marilyn Morrison. Nancy' Crossley, Marguerite Hyfield, Joan Colbert, Joyce Ferlinq, Norma Doak, Murilyn Fuller. FIFTH ROW-Janet Linzie, Barbara Broeking, Alliene Allison, Angelletta Evans, Pat Earle, Lois Hershberger, Barbara Gerrard, Sara Spradling, Judy Springer, Carolyn Cox, Jeanne Skillman, Janet Vlantis, Donna Welte, Nancy Haas. FOURTH ROW-Loislee Wabnitz, Jo Anne Springer, Bonnie Snow, Judy Conner, Jeanette Dixon, Carol Wickes, Dorothy Harbold, Carol Lou Johnston, Phyllis Haskin, Anna Applegate, Sue Ann Westlake, Ann Althauser, Mary Jane Agan, Janet Crowmer, Patricia Baker. THIRD ROWfMarcia Hoffbaur, Alice Hunt, Gloria Tur- ley, Nina Ferguson, Betty Lukenbill, Connie Simons, Mar- cella Rosebrock, Sue Amos, Annalouise Sohn, Nancy Ag- new, Phyllis Bowden, Judy O'HarroW, Carolyn Carpen- ter, Janet Stone, Shirley Clark. -SECOND ROW - Anita Strahl, Mary Jo Reed, Janice Sampson, Flauda Clark, Alice Hatcher, Jane Koten, Doris Adams, Lois Williams, Wilma Billingsley, Claire Vestal, Mary Stultz, Babs Schulmeyer, Barbara Reed, Myra Lea- sor, Martha Book, Alice Westerfield, Miss Barbara May, sponsor. FRONT ROW'-Mary Terrence, Joan Hockersrnith, Rose- marie Mongelli, Marilyn Callahan, Lola Brady, Mary Dahl, Joann Bauer, Norma Knarzer,, Vera Davis, Mrs. Jean Tag- gart, Jan Close, Barbara May, Pat McShay, Jo Ann Cooper, Rosemary Knecht. Vice-President Norma Knarzer, Secretary JO Ann Baur, and Treasurer Jan Close. All girls in Howe are inactive members of the Girls' Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., upon enrollment in school, and all girls earn- ing fifty or more points become active mem- bers. Among the first activities is the Freshman Welcome Party in. September for new 9B's. At HalloWe'en, the G.A.A. plays hostess to all members and former members with a Hallo- we'en party, which, of course, is lots of fun ATNS FUTURE CDL derland Dance was held. This was co-spon- sored with the Lettermen's Club. Donn Mills' Orchestra furnished the music for the event. ln January, the club holds another Welcome Party for the newest freshmen girls. April 8, the annual G.A.A. Girls' Gym Meet was held, and in May the girls scheduled a track meet. Throughout the year different tournaments were held. Among them were the volleyball tournament, basketball, and table tennis tour- naments. Six volleyball teams were chosen Ylw 5 ww 4 X X 1 f -W2 :Q If - 3 Q wig' ' ' '-Lf! .1-.., rc 'L'f 1 if V l X W 3 Q- 51 W - P5 W , , 5 1, . 'Q . f.-fk Qfgzgfwg 7 , - ff K 'S Aww' ak., , my-MA Me:-1, J L:73SEf'?'-gf :liz Y ' ' Qfsfwi' 7, 1 1,22-727 I T fb? HY Egg' if 1-XL .3 -'iff 3512551 ' ,ig ww 5? ., ,,.,.,L,.2 Q aw 5 M 5 , ff P X ...,. wi af 'T fwfwx ' 'args' 'tv i v L 3 3 LJ? ,Z 'ggi ,,, N , .,,,,, ..h., .,,,. A 3 as ff, 2 'mf 'M 3? f L fm, mf 5, 5 sn ' 5 4 a s wmissnagvfi' MTM: 1 .?f54ff5i. 9 K SE iw! 'iss :Q M i N Lf' F K il'-f Af- MJ M 1- EJB I N may ,M 1 E fa f .f WW SJ si Q 2,0 .,',',, W it K I G55 3 4 FRIENDSI-HPS MULTIPLIED BY FGUR Our classes are erilivened by the good-natured fun We share with our teachers. VV e realize that the top rung in the educational ladder of success cannot be reached With- out their guidance and encouragement. As Well as subject matter, We remember the dark haired boy next to us who always begged a sheet of theme paper and the brainy kids Waving their hands maddeningly in answer to the teacher's queries. Seniors Cleft to rightl, Pat McDonald, Dave Cook, lane Keith, and lim Baker, with their sponsor, Mrs. Betty Baker, are inspecting class pictures, remembrances of their final year. 55 MAN ABCUT SCHOOL Many men have been called to the high school principalship. Few have had the privi- lege of starting a new school in a community so eager and waiting as Irvington. Mr. Charles MacKay Sharp, being one of these few, has oc- cupied the principalship during the first eleven years of Thomas Carr Howe High School. After graduating from Wittenberg College in Springfield, Ohio, Mr. Sharp took postgraduate work at the universities of Chicago, Ohio, and Indiana. He later received his Master of Science degree from Butler University. Mr. Sharp taught math and science at Rensse- laer High School and soon became principal there. Coming to Indianapolis, he began teach- ing chemistry at Shortridge High School. World War I interrupted his career. On his return, he resumed teaching at Manual High School and later became vice-principal. With the erection of Howe in the spring of 1938, Charles M. Sharp took the position of prin- cipal. Howe not only has increased in size un- der his capable Ieadership, but has also grown in stature in the community. BACKSTAGE Affairs of the school are supervised by the administrative staff. These capable workers undertake the daily routines included in the functions of every successful high school. Mr. Clarence R. Clayton, vice-principal, un- dertakes the complicated task of issuing pro- grams for all students. Mr. Thomas Stirling, our newest vice-principal, is also dean of boys and acts as freshman counselor. Mrs. Mildred D. Loew is dean of girls. Be- GENIES MANAGE SCI-IC sides keeping the attendance records for the school, the deans see that all pupils are pres- ent or accounted for. They maintain disci- pline and enforce action when necessary. Miss Virginia Childers, school secretary, aids in co-ordinating all the varied procedures of the office. One of her many duties is that of bookkeeping. Mrs. Mabel Burkart is as- sistant bookkeeper, but students know her best as manager of the Howe bookstore. Miss Virginia Childers, secretaryy Mrs. Christianna Mr. Thomas Stirling, dean of boys, vice-principal, Mrs. Genrich, registrar, and Miss Marie Ochs, clerk. Mildred D. Loew, dean of girlsg and Mr. Clarence R. Clayton vice-principal CL AFFAIRS Mrs. Christianna Genrich, registrar, wel- comes new students to the school, and Miss Marie Cchs, clerk, has the responsibility of preparing various office forms. Mrs. Arla l-lunt, cafeteria manager, oversees the preparation of food for teachers and the student body. Mr. Roy Horton, engineer, keeps the school ever-ready to meet all occasions. Mrs. Arla Hunt, cafeteria managerg Mr. Roy Horton, engineer: and Mrs. Mabel Burkart, assistant bookkeeper. HOWE'S ART DEPARTMENT contributes beauty as well as service to the school. Stu- dents in commercial art make posters for ad- vertising school affairs. This department also gives training in fundamental and fashion arts. Still another form of craft work is offered in jewelry and arts and crafts classes. Con- tests, sponsored by various organizations, spur I-Iowe students on to greater artistic achievements. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT offers a complete course of study in office work and business training. Office practice, filing, book- keeping, business law, and commercial geog- raphy constitute major classes in this depart- ment. Filing pupils alphabetize program and nativity cards. Students making outstanding achievement in typing and shorthand receive recognition by having their names engraved on plaques which were donated by the Irv- ington Lions Club. These plaques hang in the typing and shorthand rooms. GOOD ENGLISH IS the foundation of a modern education. The English Department offers four years of grammar and literature as well as courses in speech, dramatics, and lip reading. English III and V emphasize voca- tional planning. Pupils study English litera- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 3 Cupper left, standingl Mr. Darrell Gooch, Mr. Seward Craig, department head, Cseat- edl Miss Ellen O'Drain, Miss Barbara Lucas, and Mrs. Margaret Wickemeyerg fcenter left, stanclingl Miss Ellen Kroll, Mrs. Betty Baker, Miss Marthana McWhir, fseatedl Miss Alice Hankins, and Miss Dorothy Brown, librarian. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-flower leftl Mr, Virgil Hent- ser, department head, Mr. Richard Hammond, and Mr. Floyd L. Ieffries, flower rightl Mr. Paul Klinge, Miss Ierry Motley, and Mr. William M. Smith, ture in English lV and Vlll. English VI stu- dents read American literature. lournalism is also offered to interested students maintaining an A average in all courses. Advanced Eng- lish classes prepare students for college entrance. Howe's well-equipped library contains all types of books for all types of bookworrns. Fiction, reference, and technical books are just a few ot these. Pamphlet and picture files are kept for reference. There are current magazines for Howeites' use. Miss Dorothy Brown is head librarian. Directing I-lowe's productions, Mr. Darrell MATH DEPARTMENT - fupper right, standingl Mr. Charles Gross, Mr. Robert Be-lding, department head, iseatedl Mr. Alvin Geier, and Mr. Harrison Richardson: icenter rightl Mrs. Mildred Loew, Mr, Fred Lemley, and Mrs. Ruth Heed. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-flower right, stand- ingl Mr. Hartwell Kayler, Mr. Wade Fuller, Mr. Kenneth Srnartz, iseatedl and Mr. H. C. Tobin: flower left, stand- ingl Mr. Russell Curtis, department head, Mr. Rex Ander- son, Cseatedl Mrs. Hattie Winslow, and Miss Dorotha Kirk. l 1 . Y, f 'Xfgflfi -I4 x Ialkvkf '-M4f! '1'l- Gooch can often be heard calling, On stage, everybody! Mr. Gooch manages all Foot- light Revelers' plays, senior plays, operettas, and Pleasant Run Revues. Planning assem- bly programs is also one of his major tasks. HOWE'S HOME ECONOMICS Depart- ment's curriculum includes courses in cook- ing, social practice, and clothing. Members of the clothing classes present a style show annually for the P. T. A. and all Howe girls. Advanced foods classes prepare and serve meals for the faculty. WOODSHOP, METAL SHOP, printing, and mechanical drawing are in the curriculum of I .L- I lu! sf the lndustrial Arts Department. Woodshop students make lamp bases, end tables, and bookcases. Beginning students in metal shop work with sheet metal, while the more ad- vanced pupils make hand tools, run lathes, and do repair work. Boys in the printing classes are responsible for the many printed forms used throughout the school. Mr. Roscoe Pierson, of the Industrial Arts Department, serves as coach of Howe's newly organized baseball team. THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT sponsors imaginary trips to other lands. These may be either in the form of classes or in conversa- tional language clubs. Latin and Spanish stu- dents learn with the aid of films, slides, and records. ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY are the basic courses offered by the Mathematics Depart- ment, Prospective mathematicians may en- roll in advanced algebra, trigonometry, col- lege algebra, solid geometry, and business arithmetic. Trig classes study points in sur- veying by measuring the school grounds. Students in business arithmetic learn the use of the adding machine. Mr. Fred C. Lemley, of this department, is coach of our golf team. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT is responsible for the sweet music which keeps students' vocal chords exercised and their toes tapping. This department is one of those which makes Howe's reputation out of school. Students of this department present an oper- etta biennially, and two music festivals are given every spring. MEMBERS OF THE girls' physical educa- tion classes participate in specialty acts in the COMMERCIAL DEPARTlVIENTffupper left, standingl Mr. E. Franklin Fisher, Mr. Sherman I. Pittenger, Cseatedl Mrs. Ellen lane Mead, and Mrs. Margaret Rowe, depart- ment head. Not pictured-Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Icem ter leftl Mrs. lean Taggart, Miss Barbara May, and Miss Celia Smith, nurse. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTvtlower left? Miss Lois E. Coy, Miss Helen Allen, department chairman, and Miss Doris Hasler. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT flower right, stand- ingl Mr. Roscoe Pierson, Mr. E. A. Patterson, department chairman, tseatedl Mr. Wathen Leasor, and Mr. Hervie Vertrees. Pleasant Run Revues and dance routines in the May Pageant. They also work on rhythmic exercises, modern dancing, appar- atus Work, and sports. Advanced students serve as class assistants. THE BOYS' PHYSICAL Education Depart- ment is perhaps the most appreciated of all Howe departments because of school-wide interest in athletics. Mr. Ray Bowman coaches Howe's track and cross country teams, and Mr. Samuel Kelley, athletic manager, trains our football team. Mr. Elwood Yeager, var- sity basketball coach, also qives instructions in driver education. Physical education and health classes stress safety and first aid. I-IOWE'S SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has courses in chemistry, biology, and physics. This year Chemistry Ill is again being offered. The Bausch and Lomb science scholarship is ART DEPARTMENT-Kupper rightl Miss Ianet Keller, department chairman, Mr. F. M. Howard, and Mrs. Loreen DeWaard. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-icem ter rightl Mr. Samuel Kelley, Mr. E. L. Yeager, Mr. Ray Bowman, department head, and Mr. Lyman Combs. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-flower rightl Mr. Frank S. Wat- kins, department chairman, Mr. Robert Burforcl, and Mr. Iohn W. Shepard. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-Clower left, standingl Miss Thelma Cooley, Miss Hildeqarde Kuhar, fseatedl Miss Nar- cie Pollitt, department chairman, and Miss Mary Thurnma. given each year to an outstanding senior who has been enrolled in all three courses. Mr. Paul Klinge, business manager, can be seen between biology classes trying to bal- ance accounts with the aid of the adding machine. ANCIENT AND MODERN social studies are well-known subjects to all I-Ioweites. Be- sides fundamental courses in world history, U. S. history, Latin American history, and government, psychology, sociology, and fam- ily relations are now included in the Social Studies Department. One of the important events of the year in the department is the American Legion Oratorical Contest which is open to all students. Equally important is the Mock Election held each fall to give social studies students experience in politics, cam- paigning, nominating, and voting. I E I I I 1 MIKE WAGONER, PRESIDENT: lennie Konold, Vice-President: Iulia Ann Moore, Secretary: and Richard Brant, Treasurer: were selected by the I949 class to lead them in their senior activities. In order to qualify for these honored posi- tions, they maintained a B average or above in all subjects, carried a credit load of four or more solids, and received no failing marks, the approval of the principal, and the majority vote of the class. Shown above in one of their many meet- ings, Dick Brant, Iulia Moore, Iennie Konold, and Mike Wagoner approve of the caps and gowns which the class will wear at com- mencement in june. OUR POSITION OF SENIOR became known to the world when we received homeroom as- signments in the cafeteria, traditional senior homeroom. October brought class jewelry, crested rings and pins, which we proudly dis- played to the underclassmen. In addition to regular classes, much time was spent in committee work. The winter and spring party committees arranged two parties which the class will not soon forget. Class officers were installed when the ribbons were presented in December. The colors, brown, gold, and blue, were chosen by vote of the class. College Day in December and Careers Day in March helped us to decide our future, whether or not to attend college, and, if so, where to go and what subjects to take. Scholarship tests were taken by some in hopes of gaining honors for the school and themselves. Not all of our time was spent enjoying the glories of our final year. There were the hours of preparing for finals and struggling with the subjects which this last year brought us. As seniors we sat in the front rows of I-Iowe's cheering section at the sectionals and in assem- blies, a place dreamed about by freshmen, hoped for by sophomores, and envied by juniors. Work of the Vespers, Commencement and Class Day committees is just being realized by the class of '49, although their work started early. With the playing of the Howe Loyalty Song, june l, 1949, our four years at Howe will have ended. Nothing can replace the memories, friends, and knowledge gained in these years. To Howe we're loyal! THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING about The Whole Town's Talking or, at least, the senior class is. Many of the seniors helped make the class play a success by helping with tickets, ushering, publicity, properties, or that minor detail oi being in the cast. Per- formances were given February 2 and 3 in the gym. The characters Were: Henry Simmons .......................... Mike Wagoner Harriet Simmons.. .................. Marmi Kingsbury Chester Binney ...... ............ I oe Messing Ethel Simmons ....... ...... C harlotte Walton Letty Lythe ........ ...... I ennie Konold Donald Swift ..... ...... T om Strohl Roger Shields ...... ....................... I ack Bliss Lila Wilson ........ Sally Otis ....... Annie ............. Sadie Bloom ..... .......Rosemarie Mongelli .......Mary Ellyn Dahl ............Paula Petty . ....... lane Connerley Taxi Driver ....,.......................,............. Dick Booth UPPER LEFT-Dick Booth, Marmi Kingsbury, and Paula Petty. LOWER LEFT-Mike Wagoner, lack Bliss, Tom Strohl, loe Messing, and Paula Petty. UPPER CENTER-Dick Booth, lack Bliss, Iennie Konold, Tom Strohl, Charlotte Walton, loe Messing, Marmi Kings- bury, Mike Wagoner, lane Connerley, Rosemarie Mon- gelli, Mary Ellyn Dahl, and Paula Petty. LOWER CENTER-Charlotte Walton, Mike Wagoner, Marmi Kingsbury, Torn Strohl, lack Bliss, lennie Konold, and Ioe Messing, UPPER RIGHT-Charlotte 'Walton and loe Messing. LOWER RIGHT-Marrni Kingsbury, lack Bliss, Char- lotte Walton, and Mike Wagoner. .Qin TOP ROW MIKE WAGONER-Senior Class Pres. 47 Student Activities Board l, pres. 47 sec. 37 H. R. Bus. Agent l, 27 Choir 3, 47 Boys' Octet 3, 47 Footlight Revelers 1-4,! pres. 37 Stage Door 17 You Can't Take It With You 27 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 37 Senior Play 47 Operetta 37 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Football 1, 27 Hi-Y 47 Booster Club 47 Iunior Historical Club 27 HILLTOPPER co-sports ed. 47 Music Festival 37 Ind. State Student Coun- cil 37 Band Concert 2, 37 Mock Election 47 Music Festival at Technical H. S. 47 Senior Constitution Com. 4. IENNIE KONOLD - Senior Class Vice-Pres. 47 Mock Election 47 Commencement com. 47 Violet Queen cand. 37 HOWE TOWER 3, assoc. ed. 47 H. R. Bus. Agent 47 Music Festival l, 27 Footlight Revelers 1-47 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 37 Senior Play 47 Office Helper 3, 47 News Bureau Indpls. News 3, 47 Track Queen cand. 37 Football Queen cand. 47 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hosegi Club 47 HILLTOPPER Agent 47 Student Activities Board, vice-pres. 4. JULIA ANN MOORE4Senior Class Sec. 47 LaNina Club pres. 27 Home Ec. Club pres. 27 Student Activities Board Cabinet 2, 37 Violet Queen 37 D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 47 Ind. State Student Council 37 Mock Election 47 Hosegi Club 47 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Choir 2-47 Girlsf Octet 2-47 Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 37 Senior Constitution com. 47 Music Festival 1-47 Operetta 37 Vihota Club 3. RICHARD BRANT-Senior Class Treas. 47 Football 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Intramural Sports l, 27 Student Activities Board Cabinet 47 Win- ter Party com. 47 Mock Election 47 Senior Play com. 4. IACQUELINE ABRAHAM - Code com. 47 Golden Girl 47 Winter Party com. 47 HOWE TOWER 3, page 2 ed. 47 News Bureau Indpls. Herald 3, 47 Music Festival 1-37 Choir 2, 37 H. R. asst. l-37 Track Queen cand. 37 Latin Contest first place 17 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hosegi Club 47 Operetta 37 May Pageant 2, 3. MARIANNE ADAMS-Winter Party com. 47 Latin Club 1-37 French Club 2, sec. 47 G.A.A. 1-37 Music Festival 1-47 Choir 2-47 H. R. asst. 1-37 Selotra Club 17 LaNina Club 27 Hosegi Club 47 Latin Contest first place 37 Operetta 37 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Mock Election 3, 47 Office Messenger 27 May Pageant 3. RICHARD AICHELE - Football 2-47 Music Festival 2, 37 Boys' Octet 27 Choir 1-3. IACK ALEXANDEReStudent Council Fresh- man Representative 17 Track 1-37 Cross Coun- try 17 Basketball 1. IUDY HONOR ALGER-Iunior Red Cross Press Agent 1-37 Latin Club 3, 47 Audio-Visual 3, 47 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Booster Club 47 French Club 4. BOTTOM ROW LOIS ANDERSON-H. R. asst. 1, 27 Music Festival 1-47 Selofra Club 17 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hosegi Club 47 H. R. Bus. Agent 1, 27 HILLTOPPER Agent 37 Booster Club 47 Mock Election 3, 47 Student Activi- ties Board 2. IAMES C. BAKEMEIER. JAMES BAKER-Brown Boy cand. 47 Latin Club Consul 17 Hi-Y 1-4, sec. 2, pres. 47 Cross Country 37 Basketball l, 3, 47 HILL- TOPPER sports ed. 37 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 47 Operetta 37 Footlight Revelers 2, 37 You Can't Take It With You 37 Choir 1-37 Boys' Octet 37 Philosopher 37 Latin Contest second place 17 Debate Club 27 Music Fes- tival 1-37 Track 37 Mock Election 4. IANE BAKER-Latin Club 1, 27 Selofra Club l7 Science Club 3. JO-ANN BAUR-G.A.A. l-4, sec. 47 Gym asst. 2-47 Selofra Club 17 Gym Meet 1-47 Win- ter Wonderland Dance com. 47 May Pag- eant 3. IOHN NORWOOD BAYNE-Track 17 Audio- Visual 37 Intramural Track 2, 37 Print Shop asst. 3. PAUL IOSEPI-I BECHER-Latin Club Z, 37 Mock Election 4. JAMES L. BEGO-Intramural Basketball 17 Mock Election 47 Cross Country 4. ELLA MARGARET BENSON-Music Festival l, 2, 47 Hosegi Club 47 May Pageant 37 Mock Election 4. TOP ROW WALTER AUSTIN BLACK-Hi-Y 1, pres. 2, Band 1-4, Orchestra 3, 4, Inter-School Coun- cil 3, Music Festival 1-4, French Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Audio-Visual 3, 4. IACK BLISS-American Legion Oratorical Contest 3rd place 3, Science Club treas. 2, Senior Play 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Intramural Track 2, 3, Blue Ribbon 3, Orchestra 2, Senior Play com. 4, Track 4. HENRY EDWARD BOBBE-Boys' Octet 2-4, Choir 2-4, Operetta 3, Piano Festival l-4, Music Festival 1-4, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, Orchestra 2, Mock Election 1, 2, May Pageant 3, Iunior Historical Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Pleasant Run Re- vue 4, Phys. Ed. asst. 4. ROBERT ERWIN BOI-IN-Basketball 1, Bas- ketball Student Manager 2-4, Golf 1, 2, Foot- ball 3, 4, Student Activities Board 2, Senior Sub-treas. 4, American Legion Citizenship Award 3, Assembly color guard 2, Mock Election 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramural Sports 1. RICHARD ROSS BOOTH-Monrovia H. S. Calif. 1, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Senior play 4, Lab. asst. 4, Spanish Club 4, Mock Elec- tion 3, 4. MARILYN BOWERS-HILLTOPPER make-up ed. 3, 4, Winter Party com. 4, Publications Party corn. 3, 4, H. R. asst. l-3, lunior Red Cross 2, Selofra Club l, Hosegi Club 4, Mock Election 4, Spanish asst. 1, 2, Math asst. 1, Senior Play com. 4. ROBERT H. BRADLEY-Gerstmeyer Tech, Terre Haute, Ind. 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 4, Photography Club 3, 4. LOTA BRADY-Warren Central H. S. l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Winter Party com. 4, Orchestra 3, Booster Club sec. 4. IEAN ANNE BROEKING-Music Festival 1, l-IOWE TOWER 3, Student Activities Board 1, junior Historical Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Selofra Club 1, LaNina Club 2. BOTTOM ROW LOUISE BROOKS - Cheerleader 1, Selotra Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Gym asst. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Winter Wonderland Dance com. 2. ROBERT BROWN-Basketball 1-4, capt. of Reserve Team 3, Track 1, 2, Student Activi- ties Board 3, Intramural Sports 1, Mock Elec- tion 4, Senior Play com. 4. A BEVERLY BURKHARDT - Selofra Club 1, Hosegi Club 4, Music Festival 1, 4. PATRICIA BURNS-Iunior Red Cross.,2, 3, .1 Hosegi Club 4, H. R. Bus. Agent 3, Spanish Club 1. MARILYN CALLAHAN -- Gym Meet 1-3, G.A.A. 1-3, Hosegi Club 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Gym asst. 4, May Festival 2, Music Festival 1, Selofra Club l, Senior com. 4. BEVERLY CARTER -- Music Festival 1, 3, I-losegi Club 4, Selofra Club 1. GEORGE EMMETT CATES, IR.-Lip Reading Contest 3rd Place 3. LEE H. CHANDLER, IR.fWinter Party Corn. 4, Intramural Tracli 2, 3, Basketball 2. PATRICIA CHRISTENBERRY - Orchestra 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, May Festival 3, 4, LaNina Club 2. TOP ROW IANETVCLOSE-G.A.A. 1-4, frees. 4, ,Pleas- ant Run Revue 45 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 45 -Music Festival 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Booster Club 45 Sports Manager G.A.A. 4. IANE ELLEN CONNERLEY - Winter Party com. 45 Defense com. l5 Latin Contest 2nd Place 15 Pleasant Run Revue 45 LaNina Club 25 Selofra Club 15 Senior Iewelry com, 45 Mock Election 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 45 Senior Play 4. IAMES CONWAY--Time Contest 2nd Place 35 Latin Club l, 25 Intramural Track 35 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Hi-Y 4. DAVE COOKeTrack l-45 Cross-Country 2-45 Capt. 45 VH. R. Bus. Agent 2-45 Boys' Octet 3, 45 Music Festival 1-45 Operetta 35 Choir 1-45 Band 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y l-4, pres. 2, treas. 4, Beta Award 25 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 45 Basketball 15 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Mock Election 35 Student Activities Board 4. ROBERT I. COOK-Mock Election 45 Senior Play com. 4. RICHARD COOLEY-Baseball 3, 4. . IO ANN COOPER-G.A.A. 2-45 lst and 2nd aWards5 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 45 Music Festival 35 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Booster Club 4. BARBARA COX-Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 1-25 Music Festival 15 Office Messenger 45 Mock Election 35 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club vice-pres. 35 Hoseqi Club 4. D. IUNE COX - Scholastic Art Award 35 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Home Ec. Club l. BOTTOM ROW MARILYN E. CRANSTON - Cub Club 15 HILLTOPPER homeroom ed. 3, ed.-in-chief 45 Choir 2-4, Publicity chr. 3, 45 H. R. asst. 1, 35 Office asst. 2-45 Music Festival l-45 Selofra Club 15 Hosegi Club 45 Operetta 35 Mock Election 1, 35 Hilltopper Dance com. 3, 4. DANA L. CRAPO-Track 1, 35 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-35 Operetta 35 Music Festival 1-45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 35 Senior Play com. 4. HAROLD CRAWFORD - HILLTOPPER bus. manager 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Track l, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Choir 2-45 Music Festival 1-45 Operetta 35 H. R. Bus. Agent l, 25 Mock Election 45 Intramural Track 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 HILLTOPPER Dance com. 3, 45 Band 2. IOANNE CRAWFORD-I. M. Atheron H. S. Louisville, Ky. 1, 25 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Booster Club 4. DENISE CREASE-Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 lunior Red Cross 25, Home Ec. Club 15 Hoseqi Club 4. ' IAMES CREWES-Golf 2-45 Mock Election 3.. BEVERLY ANN CROSSLEY-Selofra Club 15- LaNina Club, pres. 25 Office asst. 2-45 Track Queen cand. 25 May Pageant 2. JOSEPH CUMMINGS - Student Activities. Board 45 Track 25 Science Club 25 Mock Elec- tion 3', 4. ' ESTHER L. CUNNINGHAM-Selofra Club 15 Office asst. 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Music Festival 25 H. R. Bus. Agent 1. . tg.. . ...... TOP ROW MARY DAHL-G.A.A. 1-4, awards 1, 25 Cheerleaders 1-45 awards l-45 Senior Play 45 Music Festival 1-45 Choir 45 Girls' Octet 45 Gym asst. 45 accompanist for Girls' Glee Club l-35 May Pageant 3, 45 Winter Party corn. 45 Mock Election 2, 35 Gym Meet 1-45 Footliqht Revelers 3, 45 Operetta 35 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 4. DON DAUGHERTY - Basketball 1, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Audio-Visual 25 Brown Boy 45 lntramural Track 1, 25 Gym asst. 15 Student Activities Board 25 Senior Play com. 45 Mock Election 4. BARBARA DAVIS-Selotra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 HOWE TOWER Copy Ed. 3, Page 1 Ed. 4, Scrapbook Ed. 35 Latin Contest lst place 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Attendance Clerk 25 May Page t 35 Music Festival 1, 25 Mock Elec- tion 3, 4.1 EMMETT DAVIS-Hi-Y 2-4. PAULA IEAN DAVIS-Music Festival 1-35 Operetta 35 Girls' Octet 35 H. R. asst. 1-35 Student Activities Board 1:35 Choir 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Seloyfra 'kCflJub l5 Hosegi ciub 4. . -5 RUTH ELLEN DAVIS-Seloira Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Attendance Clerk 45 Senior Play corn. 4. SHIRLEY DAVIS-HOWE TOWER reporter 35 Music Festival 1, 25 Choir 25 Clerical asst. 25 Selotra club 1. VERA DAVIS-Senior Sub-treas. 45 Cheer- leader 1-4, Awards 1-45 Selotra Club 15 La- Nina Club vice-pres. 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Gym asst. 3, 45 Office Messenger 2-45 G.A.A. 1-4, pres. 45 Gym Meet l-35 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 45 Operetta 35 Winter Wonder- land Dance com. 2-45 Poster Contest 25 H. R. Bus. Agent 15 Mock Election 3, 45 May Pag- eant 2, 35 Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 4. NANCY ANN DAY-Music Festival 15 Selo- fra Club 15 Hoseqi Club 45 May Pageant 35 Mock Election 45 Spanish Club 1. BOTTOM ROW PHYLLIS DELTOUR-G.A.A. 1-35 Cheerlead- er 1, 25 Music Festiva1'15 Senior Play corn. 45 Mock Election 2-45 Selotra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 4 . DONALD I. DENNISTON - Basketball 1-35 Football 1-45 Track 1-35 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. NORMA IEAN DIETZ-Selofra Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Music Festival 1-45 Attendance Clerk 3. MARGIE ANN DRAVIS-G.A.A. 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 251 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 v Hosegi Club 45 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Mock Election 3, 4. RICHARD E. DUNN-Football 15 Music Fes- tival l-45 Senior Play com. 45 Band l-45 Mock Election 3, 4. ' 1 f ' ' I CAROLYN EALY-Choir 3, 45 Music Fes- tival 1-45 Attendance Clerk 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. VIRGINIA ECKNOR-G.A.A. l, 25 Senior lewelry corn. 45 Selofra Club 15 Student Ac- tivities Board 25 Latin Clublvice-pres. 25 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Cheerleader 1, 25 Office asst. 45 Gym. asst. 25 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Cub Club 1. IERALD EDEN-Intramural Football 2-45 In- tramural 'Basketball l, 3, 45 Intramural Track 1, 3. MARY IEAN EDER - Music Festival 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 LaNina Club 25 Selofra Club 15 Vihota Club 35 Girls' Glee Club l-4. TOP ROW MARILYN I. EICHER - Student Activities Board 27 Hosegi Club 47 LaNina Club 27 Selo- fra Club 17 Vihota Club 37 Music Festival 3. DOROTHY IUNE ELMORI-I-Home Ec. Club 37 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Music Festival 3. RICHARD ELMORE-Track 17 Music Fes- tival 1, 27 Intramural Sports 2, 3. FREDAESPIE-Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms 2-47 Span- ish Club Football 1, 3, 47 Student Activities Board l, 27 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Winter Party com. 47 Hi-Y Dance com. 4. IOYCE FARMER-Selofra Club 17 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club sec. 37 Hoseqi Club 47 Violet Queen cand. 37 Student Activities Board 37 Music Festival 17 Pleasant Run Re- vue 47 G.A.A. 17 Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 37 Mock Election 4. MARY ANN FENNELI. - Commencement com. 47 Constitution com. 47 HOWE TOWER page 3 ed. 4, reporter 37 News Bureau 47 Hoseqi Club 47 Vihota Club pres. 37 LaNina Club 27 Selofra Club 17 H. R. Bus. Agent 37 G.A.A. 1, 27 Latin Club 1, 27 May Pageant 1, 27 Cub Club 17 Crescendo Club 17 Mock Election 3, 47 Inter-H. S. Student Council 4. RICHARD E. FERGUSON-Football 1-47 Bas- ketball 17 Track l, 27 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 47 Mock Election 47 Lettermen's Club 4, ROBERT C. FIELDS-Hi-Y 1-4, sec. 47 Win- ter Party com. 47 Golf 2-47 HOWE TOWER 3, Buzzes 47 Latin Contest 2nd place 27 Mock Election 47 Lettermen's Club 47 HILLTOPPER Bus. Agent 47 Latin Club 27 Pleasant Run Revue 4. RICHARD FITZWATRR-Winter Party com. 47 Football 1-41 Scholastic Key 37 Mock Elec- tion 4. BOTTOM ROW DON FLEETWOOD-Winter Party corn. 47 Track 2-41 Intramural Track 17 Audio-Visual Club l, 27 Cross Country 17 Mock Election 3, 47 Music Festival 1, 27 Band l, 2. IOHN S. FORD-Football 1, 37 Band 1, 27 Track 17 Music Festival 1, 27 Cross Country 27 Mock Election 4. MARLENE DEE FOX-Music Festival 1. DOROTHY ALICE I-'RY--Mock Election 47 Senior lewelry com. 47 Selofra Club 17 Hosegi Club 47 Vihota Club 37 Clinic asst. 4. ROBERT FRYE-Football 17 Music Festival 1, 37 Operetta 37 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Boys' Octet 3, 47 Kerrville, Texas 27 Intramural Sports 3. CHRISTENA GAINEY-Latin Club 17 Selo- fra Club 17 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 1-Ioseqi Club 47 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Oper- etta 37 Choir 2-41 Girls' Octet 3, 47 Music Festival 1-41 G.A.A. 1. IEANNE GALLAGI-IRR-G.A.A. 1, 27 Music Festival 2, 37 Selofra Club 17 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Girls' Glee Club 1-47 Senior Play com. 4, PATRICIA ANN GALLAGHER - G.A.A. 17 Cheerleaders 17 Science Club 17 Senior lew- elry com. 47 Vihota Club 37 Hosegi Club 47 Latin Club 17 Operetta 37 Music Festival 17- Senior Play com. 4. DONNA GARLAND-Latin Club l, 27 Selo- fra Club 17 Iunior Historical Club 27 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Operetta, usher 37 Music Festival, usher 37 Latin asst. 17 H. R. asst. 3. TOP Row jacx GILMORE-Tech H. s. 2, 3, Track 1, Cheerleader 45 Winter Party com. 45 P. A. System 4. DORIS GOODWIN-Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Hosegi Club, sec. 45 May Festival 1, 25 Office Messenger 35 Mock Election 4. MARTHA GOOTEE - Home Ec. Club 15 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Selofra Club l. IOANNE GOTTBERG -- Cheerleader 1, 25 G.A.A. l5 LaNina Club 25 Selotra Club 15 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Music Fes- tival 1, 3, 45 Choir 45 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Commercial Department asst. 4. GEORGIA ANN GRAVES - Latin Club 15 G.A.A., lst Award l, 25 Selofra Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Clinic asst. 3, 45 Audio-Visual Club 3, 45 Music Festival l. C. ROBERT GREER-Roosevelt H. S., Calif. 25 Tech H. S., lndpls. l. PATRICIA ANNE GREGORY-G.A.A. l, 25 Seloira Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Music Festival 15 Winter Party com. 4. CAROLYN GREINER-Saint Agnes Acad- emy 1-35 Winter Party com. 4. MARY LOUISE GRIMES-Woodrow Wilson Ir. H. S., Terre Haute 15 Home Ec. Club 2, 35 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Spanish Club, vice-pres. 45 Mock Elec- tion 4. F. BOTTOM ROW JOYCE GULLESON-Winter Party com. 45 LaNina ciiib 2, vihoia ciub 3, H. R. Bus. Agent 25 Music Festival l, 25 Operetta 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Poster Contests l-45 Scholastic Art Awards 2, 3, lst Prize National. EDWARD HAIL - Intramural Track 1, 35 Choir 2-45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Music Festival 2, 35 Operetta 35 Pleasant Run Revue 4. MARY HANDY-G.A.A. 1, 25 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Cheerleader l5' Latin Club l. . FRED HARBOLD-Band l-45 Orchestra 1, 25 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Music Festival 2, 35 Band Festival 4. SHIRLEY ANN HARRIS - G.A.A. 1, 25 Cheerleader 1-35 Music Festival l, 35 Selotra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club, treas. 35 Senior Iewelry com. 45 Senior Constitution com. 45 Hosegi Club 45 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Winter Party com. 4. . DORIS HESS-Winter Party com. 45 'Violet Queen cand. 35 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club, treas. 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Clinic asst. 3, 45 Hori- zon Club l, 25 Student Activities Board 3, 4. MARY IANE HICKS-Latin Club 15 Iunior Historical Club 2, sec.-treas. 35 May Pageant 35 Selofra Club l: Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 H. R. asst. 3. DUDLEY HILL-Football 1-4. IESSE I'IISE-Track 15 Latin Club 45 Audio- Visual Club 35 French Club 25 Student Ac- iiviiies Board 3. 1 TOP ROW ROSALIND I-IITZKE-Music Festival l7 Latin Club I7 Vihota Club 37 -I-Ioseqi Club 47 I-I. R. Bus. Agent 4. IOAN HOCKERSMITH-Winter Party corn. 47 Spanish Club 27 Seloira Club 17 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hoseqi Club 47 G.A.A. I-41 HOWE TOWER copy reader 3, ed. in chief 47 YI-I. R. Bus. Agent 37 May Paqeant 2-47 Homeroom asst. 47 Gym asst. 3, 47 Cheerlead- er l, 27 Gym rneet 2-47 News Bureau 3, 47 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 47 HILLTOPPER Bus. Agent 3, 47 Mock Election 47 Library asst. 3. DON HODSON - Latin Club 1, 27 Hi-Y 17 Track and Cross Country Manager 2-47 Intra- mural Track 27 Music Festival 1, 27 Band 1-37 Golf Team 2, 3. 'N ' I. ALAN HOLMAN+BasketbalI 17 Lab asst. 27 Science Club 27 Intramural Basketball 37 Latin Club l, 2. ARTHUR HOLMAN. IUDITH HOLTMAN - G.A.A. I, 27 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hoseqi Club 47 Piano Program 2, 3. EARLENE B. HORTON - Spanish Club I7 G.A.A. l, 27 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 47 Selofra Club I7 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 3: Hoseqi Club 4. DON HUBBARD - Intramural Sports I-47 Gym asst. 4. GUILFORD IACK HUBBARD - Intramural Sports 1-4. BOTTOM ROW VIRGINIA HUFFER-H. R. asst. 27 I-Ioseqi Club 4. RICHARD B. HUME-Golf Team I'4J Letter- men's Club 47 Latin Club 27 Cub Club 17 HILLTOPPER assoc. make-up ed. 3. EDWARD HUNTER-Cheerleader I7 Science Club 27 Audio-Visual 3, 47 Track I7 May Pageant 37 Mock Election 37 Intramural Sports l. ' CHARLOTTE HYMER - Music Festival l7 Selofra Club I7 LaNina Club 27 Home Ec. Club 47 Mock Election 3. CAROLYN SUE IENKINS-Hoseqi Club 47 I-IOWE TOWER copy ed. 47 Spring Party com. 4. 1 u THOMAS JO!-INSeFootball xl-4, Most val- uable player award 47- Student Activities Board 2, sec. 47 Colors corn. 47 Lettermen'S Club 3, 47 Winter Wonderland Dancekcom. 3, 47 I-Ii-Y vice-pres. 2, treas. l7 Winter Party' com. 4. V' BARBARA IANE IOHNSON-Vihota Club 37 I-Iosegi Club 47 Music Festival 37 Booster Club 47 Williamsport, Pennsylvania 1, 2. DELORES IEAN IOHNSON-Selofra Club I7 LaNina Club 27 Viliota Club 37 Hoseqi Club 47 Music Festival '37 HILLTOPPER Bus. Agent 1, Latin Club 17 fltllock Eieciian 2, 3. EARLE IOHNSON -- Intramural Sports lf Music Festival 37 Latin Club 17 Mock Elec- tion 37 May Pageant 37 Hi-Y 4. . hu... V TOP ROW MARGARET IANE IOHNSONeSe1otra Club '15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Music Festival 1-35 Choir l-45 Mock Elec- tion 2, 35 Operetta 35 May pageant 3. MARTHA ANN lOHNSONeMusic Festival 1, 25 Operetta, usher 35 Mock Election 2. PAUL JOHNSON-Baseball 3, 45 Track 1, 2. IOYCE IONES-Music Festival 1, 25 Selotra Club, pres. 15 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 'Track Queen 25 Student Activities Board 1, 3. LOIS LAVERNE IOSLINeMusic Festival 1, 25 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Ofiice Helper 35 Band Festival 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Orchestra 1. WILLIAM M. IOYCE-Football l, 3, 45 Track 1-35 Basketball 15 Mock Election 4. HOWARD IUDAH-Student Activities Board 15 Football l-35 American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 45 Mock Election 45 Baseball 4, CONRAD IUNG-Track 2, 4. CATHERINE KARCHNER-Music Festival 1, 35 Home Ec. Club l, 45 Hosegi Club 45 Selofra Club 1. BOTTOM ROW ROBERT KAYE-Basketball 15 Football l, 35 Track 25 Baseball 3, 45 Senior Play com. 4. VIRGINIA KEALING-Tudor Hall School 35 Spanish Club 25 Spanish asst. 25 Winter Party com. 4. IANE KEITH-Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Footliqht Revelers 3, vice- pres. 45 Hosegi Club, vice-pres. 45 Mock Election 45 Home Ec. Club vice-pres. 3, 45 Senior Colors com. 45 Poster Contests l-45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Music Festival 1, 25 Piano Program 1, 25 Cheerleader 15 Spanish Club sec. 25 HOWE TOWER 4. ALBERT KELLEY. IUDITH ANN KILLION-Selofra Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hose-gi Club 45 Golden Girl 35 Track Queen cand. l5 H. R. Bus. Agent 35 Student Activities Board 3, 45 Music Festival l, 25 Office Helper 45 May Pageant 15 Intrastate High School Council 3, 4, State High School Delegation 45 Pleas- ant Run Revue 2, 45 Poster Contest 25 Mock Election 4. MARMI KINGSBURY-Seloira Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Science Club 25 Footlight Revelers 1, 45 Clinic asst. 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Senior Play 45 May Pageant 35 Track Queen 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Winter Party com. 45 Mock Election 45 Drama Festival Award 4. Hi f9,Q .rv 3 if. IANE KIRKHOFF - Senior Color com. 45 HOWE TOWER 3, 45 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Library asst. 25 Athletic Dept. asst. 3, 45 Winter Won- derland Dance corri. 2. NORMA KNARZER-Selofra Club 15 G.A.A. 1-4, vice-pres. 45 Cheerleaders 2-45 Winter Wonderland Dance corn. 45 Pleasant Run Re- vue 45 Gym asst. 3, 45 May Pageant 2, 35 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Home Ec. Club 25' Gym Meet 2-45 G.A.A. Awards 3, 45 Cheerleader Awards 2-45 Oper- etta 35 Booster Club 4. ROSEMARY KNECHT-Gym asst. 45 Span- ish Club 15 Hosegi Club 45 G.A.A. 1-4, Awards 1-45 History Club 15 Horizon Club 1-4, pres. 3, 45 Baton Twirlers 45 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 45 Gym Meet 2, 4. . . . --.aux , TOP ROW CAROL KNISLEY - Winter Party com. 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 Student Activities Board 25 May Pageant 35 H. R. Bus. Agent l5 Office asst. 25 Gym asst. 2, 35 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Pleas- ant Run Revue 4. 1 FRANK VAN KNOX-Football 1-45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Track 1-45 Intramural Track 15 Let- terrnen's Club 2-45 Winter .Party com. 4. NANCY K. KOCH-Vihota Club 35 Iunior Historical Club 35 LaNina Club 25 Selotra Club 15 Music Festival 1. IANICE KRONE-Pleasant Run Revue 45 May Pageant 3. CARL KUEBLER-Football 1. L.. CHARLENE KUNTZ - Student Activities Board 15 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Music Festival l, 25 Spanish Club sec. 45 Hosegi Club 45 Mock Election 45 Football Banquet com. 4. CORA C. LANE-Student Activities Board 15 Selofra Club 15 G.A.A. lst Awards 15 Music Festival 15 LaNina Club 25 H. R. asst. 35 Vihota Club 35 Iunior Historical Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Office asst. 3, 45 Senior Play com. 45 Library asst. 45 Audio-Visual 4. IANET LAUGHNER- G.A.A. 15 Music Fes- tival l. . ,MARLENE LAWSON-Selofra Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Music Festival 15 Senior Play com. 45 Library asst. 45 Iunior Historical Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2. X BOTTOM ROW NORMA IEANNE LICH - LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Senior Play com. 45 Music Festival 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Pleasant Run Revue 4. IOANN C. LINDBERG-Selofra Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Spanish Club 15 Music Club 15 junior His- torical Club 35 Music Festival 15 Lab asst. 25 Mock Election 45 Attendance Clerk 3. DOROTHY LOCKE-May Pageant l. BARBARA LOGSDON - Music Festival 15 Choir 25 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Hosegi Club 45 Mock Election 3, 45 Music Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Attendance Clerk 45 Spring Party com. 4. JERRY LOGSDON-Football 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 45 Mock Election Governor 4. LOIS LOUDON - Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Hosegi Club 45 Mock Election 45 Poster Contest 35 Scholastic Gold Key 35 Music Festival 15 Senior lewelry com. 45 Senior Play com. 4. PHYLLIS LOVELACE-Vihota Club 35 Ho- segi Club 45 Music Festival 1, 2. MARY DEE LOY-Hoseqi Club 4. DON LYNCH-Football 3, 4, capt. 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 45 Track 15 Senior Sub-treas. 4. I V, TOP Row ' w L . KATHRYN ANN' MCCARTNEY-Selofra 15 LaNina Club 25 I-losegi Club 45 Latin 1, 25 Home Ec. lfx Latin Contest lst place 25 H. R. asst. 15 HOWE TOWER 45 Senior Play com. 45 Office Messenger 25 Eng. Office asst. 45 H. R. Bus. Agent 2, 3. PATRICIA JEAN MCDONALD-Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 H. R. asst. 35 Clinic asst. 45 Music Fes- tival 3. ROBERT L. McDONAI.D'f Student Manager 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3. I PAT McSI-IAY-G.A.A. 1-45 Hosegi Club 45 Baton Twirlers 45 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 3, 4. BETTY MAEHLEH - Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Office asst. 2. BETTY JANE MARSHALL - Selofra Club vice-pres. 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Home Ec. Club 1-35 vice-pres. 25 Latin Club 15 Pleasant Run Revue 45 H. R. Bus. Agent 35 Music Festival 1, 25 May Pag- eant 1, 25 Choir 25 Mock Election 45 Student Activities Board 15 I-IILLTOPPER activities ed. 3. DAVID MARTIN-Track 1-45 Cross Country 1-45 Football 15 Intramural Sports 25 Music Festival 1, 25 H. R. Bus. Agent 15 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. CAROL JANE MATHEWS-Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Pleas- ant Revue 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Winter Party com. 4. FRANCES MATTHEWS-Spanish Club pres. 45 HOWE TOWER 35 Music Festival 1, 25 Choir 45 Girls' Octet 45 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Senior Sub-treas. 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Selo- fra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 4. BOTTOM ROW BARBARA MAY - Selofra Club 15 Vihota Club 35 May Pageant 1-35 Pleasant Run Re- vue 2, 45 Baton Twirlers 1-4, pres. 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 45 Junior Historical Club 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 35 Music Festival 35 Gym Meet 3, 45 I-losegi Club 4. BENNY MEANS - Baseball 35 Spanish Club 2. CARTER MEANS - Track 1-35 Intramural Sports 45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Choir 25 Winter Party com. 45 HOWE TOWER 35 HILLTOP- PER co-sports ed. 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Mock Election 45 HILLTOPPER Dance com. 3, 4. JAMES G. MEEK-Track 1-45 Cross Country 45 Student Activities Board 45 Winter Party com. 45 Letterman's Club 4. PATRICIA MEEK-Cub Club 15 Music Fes- tival 15 American Legion Oratorical Contest 35 Hosegi Club 45 Home Ec. Club 45 May Pageant 35 H. R. asst. 3. EDWIN I. MENDENHALL - Cheerleader 45 Football Student Manager 25 P. A. System 4. RICHARD MERCHENT-Football 2-45 Track 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JOE B. MESSING-Football 15 Track 1, 25 Hi-Y l-4, vice-pres. 45 Footlight Revelers 3, pres. 45 Music Festival l, 25 Scholastic Art Award 1, 35 HILLTOPPER Bus. Agent 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Senior Play com. 45 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 45 Student Activities Board 1, 25 Mock Election 45 Operetta 3, Bus. Agent: Abie's Irish Rose 45 Band Festival 2-3. JOAN MEYERS-Music Festival 1-35 Gym asst. 45 Cheerleaders 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Operetta 35 Library Practice 45 Choir 2, 3. 1 TOP ROW MARY LOU MILLER-Latin Club Z5 G.A.A. 2, 35 HILLTOPPER Bus.-Agent 35 Operetta 35 May Pageant 35 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Gym assi. 3, 45 Selofra ciub 1, LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Senior Play com. 45 Booster Club 45 Office assi. 3. DONN L. MILLS-Senior Play com. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Intramural Track 35 Music Festival 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 45 Operetta 35 Debate Club 25 All-School City Orchestra Festival 35 Brass Ensemble 1-4. MARTHA MITCHELL-Selofra Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Music Festival 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Footliqht Revelers 1, 2. SHERILL MITCHELL--Music Festival 1, 25 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Senior Play com. 45 Audio-Visual 3, 4. nosruvumrr: MONGELLI-Cheerleader 3, 4, Gym asst. 3, 45 Music Festival 25 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Footlight Revelers 2-45 Senior Play com. 45 Senior Play 45 Booster Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Indian- apolis Dramatic Festival 45 May Pageant 35 Mock Election 45 Pleasant Run Revue 4. ELINOR MOORMAN-Selotra Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Music Festival 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Seniq Color com. 4. GENE MORGAN - Football Q15 Mock Elec- tion 3. , LOUISE MORGAN-Selofra Club 15 Latin Club 15 Junior Historical Club 25 Mock Elec- tion 3. DEAN MORROW - Winter Party com. 45 Golf 1-45 HOWE TOWER 3, page 4 ed. 45 H. R. Bus. Agent 45 News Bureau 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Football 15 Mock Election 2-4. BOTTOM ROW DORIS ANN MOSS-Seloira Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Hosegi Club 45 Clinic asst. 3, 45 Mock Election 45 Boosters Club 4. SALLY MULBARGER-G.A.A. l, 25 Cheer- leader 15 Gym Meet 1, 25 Mock Election 3. KARL E. MUSZAR-Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Sports l, 2. ' CAROL NEWCOMER-Winter Party com. 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Seloira Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club treas. 45 Office asst. 25 Operetta 35 Pleasant Run Revue 45 U 1 5. Choir' 3, 45 Music Festival 1'-45 Attendance clark 4. A i ,QI BRUCE NOLL - Hi-Y Latin Club 1, 25 Music Festival 1-45 Operetla 35 Booste 45 Senior Iewelry com. THOMAS NOLLER. DONNA ORTEL - Golden Girl c G.A.A. 2, 35 Selofra Club 15 LaNfina Vihota Club 35 Hose-qi Club 45 Gym Pleasant Run Revue 4. rs Club and. 45 Club 25 asst. 45 BARBARA PARDUE-Beech Grove H. S. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 35 Vihota Club 3. IEAN FARMER-Music Festival 25 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Senior Play com. 4. xx.. TOP ROW PATRICIA PARRISH-Spring Party com. 45 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hose-gi Club 45 Cheerleader 15 G.A.A. 15 Operetta 35 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Latin Club 15 Choir 2-45 Booster Club 45 Music Fes- tival 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-4. LUCILLE PERKINS-Seloira Club 15 Vihotn Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Music Festival 15 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. IO ANN PERKINSON-Baton Twirlers 1, 25 Selofra Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Spanish Club 1.5 Music Festival 15 Library asst. 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1. JACKIE A. PERSINGER - Selofra Club 15 Music Festival 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Hoseqi Club 45 Library asst. 3, 45 Senior Sub-treas. 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1. PAULA IEAN PETTY - Footlight Revelers 2-4, se:. 45 Vihoia Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 LaNina Club 25 Selofra Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Science Club 2, vice-pres. 45 Clinic asst. 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Iunior Historical Club 1, corres. sec. 25 Attendance asst. 25 Horizon Club, sec. 1, 25 Book Club 15 Mock Election 3, 45 Abie's Irish Rose 4. DORIS ANN PHILLIPS-Music Festival 1, 45 Office asst. 1, 45 Spanish Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4. ROBERT PICKEI.. IUDY PIERCE-Senior Play com. 45 G.A.A. 1-35 HOWE TOWER 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Book Club 1: Horizon Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Iunior Histori- cal Club 2. IOAN PIERSON-Home EC. Club 4. BOTTOM ROW IOE PIRTLEgBrown Boy cand. 35 1-li-Y l, 2, treas, 2: Basketball 3, 4, capt. 35 Track 1, 25 Football 15 Pleasant Run Revue 45 'Band 1, 25 Mock Election 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Boys' State 3. BARBARA PLETCHER-Track Queen cand. 1: Selotra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 HOWE TOWER 3, 45 Win- ter Party com. 45 Pleasant' Run Revue 2, 45 Student Activities Board sec. 45 Choir 45 Mock Election 4. ' A FRED POWERS-Track 15 Football 15 Print Room asst. 4. CAROLYN PROBST-Music Festival 1, 2, 45 Vihota Club 35 Hoseqi Club 45 Latin Club 1. ELMER RAINS. IOY RICHEY-H. R. Bus. Agent, 1, 25 Stu- dent Activities Board 1, 25 Student Council 15 Choir 1-35 Music Festival 1-35 Mock Election. SHARON RISLEY-Music Festival 15 Mock Election 4. ARTHUR ROBB. MARTHA ROGERS-Lab. asst. 2. ll x .. , ,,,, YW, , V , TOP ROW NORMA IEAN ROSA--Music Festival l, 25 H. R. Bus. Agent 2, 3. IEANETTE ROSS-Hosegi Club 45 Photog- raphy Club sec.-treas. 45 American Legion Oratorical Contest 45 Band 45 Orchestra 4. D. IOAN RUSSEL-Operetta 35 Vihota Club 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Gym Meet 25 Choir 3. SHARON RUSSELL-Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Winter Party com. 45 Gym asst. 35 Pleasant Run Revue 25 Spanish Club 25 Mock Election 45 Music Festival 1. MARILYN L. RYSE-Arlington H. S. l, 25 Music Festival 35 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Ho- segi Club 4. IEAN SAPP-Music Festival 1, 25 Vihota Club 3. BARBARA ANN SCI-IRAM-Selofra Club li Vihota Club 35 Pleasant Run Revue 45 HOWE TOWER distribution 3. MARCIA ANN SCOVELL-G.A.A. l: Office asst. l5 American Legion Oratorical Contest 25 HOWE TOWER 3, 45 Music Festival 35 lunior Historical Club vice-pres. 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Student Activities Board 35 H. R. 'Bus Agent 25 Footlight Revelers 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Office asst. 3. BETTY F. SELZER - Selofra Club l5 La- Nina Club 25 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Vihota Club 35 Office asst. 3, 45 G.A.A. 1. BOTTOM ROW CAROLYN SFERRUZZI-Latin Club 15 H. R. Bus. Agent l-35 Selofra Club 15 LaNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Music Fes- tival l, 3. IANET ANN SHAFFER - Selofra Club l: LaNina Club 2, Hosegi Club 45 French Club 45 Latin Club l, 25 Pleasant Run Revue 45 Clinic asst. 4. H. IEAN SHEETS - Spanish Club pres. 25 Selofra Club l5 l.aNina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 4. MARGARET SHERRONfSelofra Club lp La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Office asst. 45 G.A.A. 1. SALLY IANE SHIELDS-Home Ec. Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Footlight Revelers 2-45 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 45 Junior Historical Club 25 Music Festival 1. IENEAN SIAS-Music Festival 25 Footlight Revelers 3, 45 Hosegi Club 45 May Pageant 3. OLIVER SIEVING-Intramural Track 35 P. A. System 4. ROSEANN SKELTON-Home Ec. Club 1, 45 G.A.A. 15 Hosegi Club 45 Selofra Club 15 La- Nina Club 25 Vihota Club 3. I-L JOAN SKINNER-Selofra Club 15 Music Festival 15 Office asst. 35 G.A.A. 15 Student Activities Board l5 Music Club l5 Spanish Club 15 Y-Teen l. TOP ROW BETTY Lou sMI'rH-spanish Club 17 sala- na Club 17 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hoseqi Club 47 G.A.A. I. NORMA B. SMITH-Science Club 47 Music Festival I-47 Biology asst. 37 Selofra Club 17 Hosegi Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD SMITH. WANDA JEAN SMITH - G.A.A. 17 Vihota Club 37 Hosegi Club 47 Music Festival 1. WARREN R. SMITH-Basketball 17 Student Activities Board 27 Choir 1-S7 Music Festival 1-32 Band 1-37 Mock Election 47 Pleasant Run Revue 2. DARLENE SMITHA-Vihota Club 37 Hosegi Club 47 Selotra Club 1. WALTER H. SMOCK. IOAN SOEURT-Pleasant Run Revue 4. GWEN SPANGLER-Home Room Bus. Agent 1, 2, 47 Selofra Club l7 LaNiua Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hoseqi Club 47 Mock Election 47 Spanish Club, sec. BOTTOM ROW I VONDA LU SPRINGER-H. R. Bus. Agent 1, 27 Music Festival I7 Spanish Club 1, 27 Pleas- ant Run Revue 47 G.A.A. l7 Selofra Club 17 LaNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hoseqi Club 4. TOM STANLEY-Football 1-47 Baseball 3, 47 Student Activities Board 47 Intramural Track l, 27 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Winter Wonder- land Dance com. 47 Latin Club l, 27 Track l. IOYCE ELAINE STARKS-Selofra Club 17 Music Club 17 G.A.A. 17 Pleasant Run Revue 47 Vihota Club 37 Music Festival 27 LaNina Club 27 Lab asst. 1. DAVID STEIN-Track 47 Intramural Track 2, 37 Mock Election 2, 3, 4. HARRY E. STEWART-Basketball l-47 Let- termen's Club 2-47 Brown Boy cand. 37 Music Festival I, 27 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 47 Stu- dent Activities Board 2, vice-pres. 37 Choir 2, 37 Mock Election 4. -WILLIAM LEMOYNE STEWART - Football 1-47 Lettermen's Club 47 Latin Club 37 Winter Wonderland Dance com. 47 Basketball 17 In- tramural Track I, 37 Track Meets 2, 47 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN STILWELL-Selofra Club 17 LaNina'Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hoseqi Club 47 G.A.A. 1, 27 Photography Club 37 Office Messenger 2, 3, 47 Audio-Visual 3, 47 Music Festival l7 Latin Club 17 Mock Election 3, 4. WALTER SCOTT STOCKTONALatin Club 27 Intramural Track I-4. KATHRYN MARLENE STONE-Selofra Club l7'I.aNina Club 27 Vihota Club 37 Hoseqi Club 47 Home Economics Club 1, 27 Senior Color com. 4. TOP ROW THOMAS M. STROHL - Football 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Latin Club l,' 2, Spring Party, com. 4, Student Manager, bas- ketball l, Hi-Y, vice-pres. 2, Hi-Y, vice-pres. of Marion co. Council, Delegate to 5th Na- tional Hi-Y Congress 3, 4. NORMA IEANNE STULTZ-Latin Club l, 2, Senior Winter Party, Publicity com. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Selofra Club 1, LaNina Club 2, Vihota Club 3, Hosegi Club 4, HILLTOPPER, assoc. ed. 4, Gym. Asst. 3, Footlight Revelers 2-4, Home Economics Club 3-4, vice-pres. 2, his- torian 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner 2, American Legion Good Citizenship Award 3, H. R. sec. l-3, Winter Wonderland Dance com. 2, Latin Contest lst place 2. DARLENE STURGEON-Home Ec. Club 1-4, Latin Club 2, Music Festival l. RICHARD THAYER-Football 2-4, Track 1, Baseball 3, 4, Constitution com. 4. MARGARET LOUISE THOMAS- Home Ec. Club l-4, Selofra Club 1, Hosegi Club 4, Music Festival 2, Latin Contest, 2nd place 3, Mock Election 3, 4. BARBARA THOMPSON-G.A.A. 1, 2, Scho- lastic Art Award 1, LaNina Club 2, Selofra Club 1, Vihota Club 3, Hosegi Club 4, Pleas- ant Run Revue 4. REGGIE TISDALE - South 'Bend Central H. S. 1-3. BEVERLY TOOTHMAN-G.A.A. 1, 2, Hosegi Club 4, Vihota Club 3, La Nina Club 2, Track Queen cand. 2, 1-li-Y Sweetheart cand. 3, Football Queen cand. 4, Senior Play com. 4, Pleasant Run Revue 4, Office Messenger 4. MARY TORRENCE W Senior Play com. 4, Hosegi Club, pres. 4, Vihota Club 3, LaNina Club 2, Selofra Club l, G.A.A. l-4, Violet Queen cand. 3, HOWE TOWER 3, 4, Cheer- leader l-4, Gym asst. 3, 4, Student Activities Board, treas. 4, Pleasant Run Revue 2, 4, Footlight Revelers 3, 4. BOTTOM ROW FARRIS TURK-Football 1, Science Club 2. BETSY ULREY - Music Festival 1, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Bookstore asst. 2, 3. DONNA VAN ARENDONK-Selofra Club 1, May Pageant 3, Girls' Octet l, 2, Choir 2, 4, Footlight Revelers 1-4, Music Festival 1, 2, Operetta 3, Pleasant Run Revue 2, Office asst. 4, Stage Door l, You Can't Take lt With You 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Latin Club 2, Hosegi 4, Mock Elec- tion 4. NANCY L. VAN KEUREN-Selofra Club 1, LaNina Club 2, Vihota Club 3, Hosegi Club 4, Girls' Glee Club l. MARIORIE VAUGHN--Selofra Club l, Latin Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Library asst. 4. IED VERMILLION-Football l-4, Track 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's- Club 2-4, Mock Election 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. PATTY VOELLER-Navarre H. S., Navarre, Ohio l, Vihota Club 3, Hosegi Club 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Winter Party corn. 4, Mock Elec- tion 4, Music Festival l-4, Girls' Glee Club l-4. CHARLOTTE ANN WALTON-Selofra Club 1, LaNina Club 2, Vihota Club 3, Hosegi Club 4, Office asst. 4, HOWE TOWER 3, 4, French Club, pres. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, G.A.A 1, 2, American Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Footlight Revelers 1-4. HARRY wannemusic Festival 1-4,'l'Intra- mural Sports 1, 3, Pleasant Run Revuedmt Spanish Club l, Audio-Visual 2, 3. J...- 4 TOP ROW R. RICHARD WICKLIFF-Football l, 3, 4, DUANE ALLEN WISE - Latin Club l, 37 JAONA WATSON - Music Festival 1, 27 Girls' Glee Club .1,,.2. LAVENA WATSON-Music Festival l, 27 G.A.A. I-47 May Pageant 3, Choir 3, 41 Gym Meet 1-41 Mock Election 4, Vihota Club 3. MARILYN LOUISE WEBER-Music Festival 2, Junior Historical Club 37 LaNina Club 2, Vihota Club 3, I-loseqi Club 47 Mock Election 2, 37 May Pageant 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Play com. 4. WILLARD MORGAN WICKIZER, IR.-Senior Play com. 43 Spanish Club 1, May Pageant 35 Gym asst. 1, 3, 4. kjrtfv. af. 7 3' ' M are Track 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Lagn Club 1, 21 Horneroorn Bus. Agent l, '4f,igWinter Wonderland -DQnce com. 45 Mock Election 4. CARYL IANINE WIEGMAN-Selofra Club lg LaNina Club 21 Hoseqi Club 45 Music Fes- tival l, 27 G.A.A. lg Home EC. Club lg Mock Election 4. CONSTANCE LOUISE WILLIAMS - Short- ridge H. S. l-31 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Mock Election 4. GERALD CLIFFORD WILLIAMS-Golf Team 1-4, capt. 4, Senior Colors com. 45 Audio- Visual 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basket- ball lg Intramural Track lf Mock Election 4: Intramural Basketball 3. Purdue Drafting Contest 1-47 Intramural Foot- ball lp Intramural Basketball ly Mock Elec- tion 4. . , Borrom Row WILLIAM RICHARD WISEHART-Track 17 Orchestra 1, 2, Spanish Club lg Hi-Y 2, 37 Footliqht Revelers 2-4, Mock Election 4. JO ANNE WOOD - Winter Party com. 41 Latin Club 1, 27 Selofra Club ly LaNina Club 2, Vihota Club 3, Hoseqi Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 27 HOWE TOWER 35 HILLTOPPER senior ed. 45 HILLTOPPER Dance com. 3, 45 Mock Election 3, 45 Publications Party com. 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN WOOD - Selotra Club 17 LaNina Club 25. Vihota Club 35 Hosegi Club 4, Latin Club l, 2, G-.A.A. 1, 25, Senior Color corn. 41 H. R. asst. 4, Mock Election 2-4. WARREN WRIGHT-Senior Party com. Latin Club 1, 35 Track 1-4, Cross-Country 2, 35 Golf l, 25 HILLTOPPER 3, Student Council 2, '37 Footlight Revelers 1-4, HILLTOPPER Dance com. 37 Hi-Y l-4, sec.-treas. l, 27 Mock Election l, 3, 4. RALPH WYAND-Football lg Cheerleader 3, ,Color com. 41 Student Activities Board 47 Mock Election 3, 4. NOT PICTURED RONALD BURNWORTH, JAMES DUSTIN, JACK GALE, WILLIAM HARSIN, JANET HIATT, ROBERT LESTER, JAMES McDOWELL, and SPENCER MOSS. A HOMEROOM 224-IUNIOR TOP BACK ROW-Marvin L. lones, Thomas Reed, Eleanor Roach, Robert Suhre, Keith Newman, Richard Oberlies, Loren Potter. SECOND ROW e Elaine Reel, Shirley Carmichael, Richard Gilmore, Laurel Ket- telhut, Ierry Tones, Marian Heitz, Norma Barr, Don Olson. FRONT ROW - Barbara Reed, Bonnie Muszar, Ann Robbins, Frank Robertson, Charlott Petty, Mary lo Reed. HOMEROOM 226elUNlOR HOMEROOM 228-IUNIOR l-IOMEROOM 229-IUNIOR BOTTOM BACK ROW-Donald Claus, Larry Mc- Kinsey, Dan Meininger, Iohn Lofton, David Morgan, lulian Morgan, Fred Raney. THIRD ROW-Mary Mase, Barbara Mil- ler, Patsy Lilley, Gail Marshall, Ioyce Mc- Laughlin, Margie Little, loe Mulcahy, Robert Pitt. SECOND ROW - Marie Liguori, lane Lynch, Rita Miller, Barbara Lamb, Darlene Motley, Anne Moreland, loyce Mitzner. FRONT ROW - lane Murphy, Marilyn Miles, Carol Morris, lo Ann Minnis, Vir- ginia Miller, lo Ann Morell, Myra Leasor. NOT PICTURED - Anna K. Lawrence, Charles Pearson, Donna McCarty. TOP BACK ROW-Morgan Sly, Robert Routh, William Sorley, Emery Seel, Richard Smith, Edward Turner, Richard Schelm, Robert Horn. THIRD ROW - lack Spearing, Robert Hart, Carolyn Schuster, Walda Sturgeon, Barbara Schulmeyer, Dorothy Sabinofi, Anita Strahl, loan Stevenson. SECOND ROW - Dorice Smith, Margie Stefiy, loan Sutherland, Mary Rose Stark, lean Scott, Dorothy McCarty, Mary Alice Spoon, Lois Smith. FRONT ROW - Mary Stultz, Barbara Seal, Sally Steffanni, Katherine Smith, BOTTOM BACK ROWfRobert Frye, Kenneth Sli- ter, Robert Piers, Ernest Phelps, Keith Ouillen, Paul Taylor. . SECOND ROW-Barbara Pardue, Char- lot Thorne, Sarajane Walker, Donald Vel- vick, lohn Sferruzzi. FIRST ROW--lo Ann Williams, Nadine Schneider, lack Leckrone, Dorothy Elmore, Mildred Straub. A lanice Sampson, leanette Stafford, Mary Catherine Susanke. NOT PICTURED-William Selmier, Rich- ard Silvers, William South, Iames Stewart. HOMEROOM 230-IUNIOR TOP BACK ROW-Robert Baker, Ioe Hurley, lack Conolly, William Branson, Louis Faen- zi, Morand Roth, Ronald Andrew, David Bailey. THIRD ROW-Gary Bechtel, Ray Bitt- ner, Robert Caldwell, Kay Barry, Dick Beuoy, Paul Campbell, Roland Becker, Robert Bryant. SECOND ROW - Yvonne Beatty, Irene Brant, Ianet Comly, Pat Bickley, ludith Burkhart, Virginia Buchanan, Barbara Brickham, Leona Love, Martha Book. FRONT ROW-Pat Basye, Karen Arnold, Pat Claxon, Betty Io Chambers, Dorothy Casey, Shirley Allmeroth, Doris Caswell, Martha Bolte. HOMEROOM 231-IUNIOR BOTTOM BACK ROW - Edward Hasse, Barrett Hatfield, David Heath, Robert Kruse, Iames Hueston, Iames Ragsdale, George Giert- sen, Roy Dininger. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Hudson, Nancy King, Mary Margaret Hine, lerry Keltch, lohn Keane, lohn Kelly, Robert Huclson. FRONT ROW-Ianice Huston, Ioan Hi- ner, Dorothy Hayes, Ioyce Hopton, Ianet Hook, Laverne Hellwege, Carla Harper. NOT PICTURED - Harold Heithecker, Richard Keppler, George King, Edward Koeppe, Mary Hiland, Nancy lohns. HOMEROOM 232-JUNIOR TOP BACK ROW-Glenn Taylor, David Wil- liams, Ernest Watson, Charles Wickizer, Don Ward, Robert Wood, Norman Shafer, Ronald Young. THIRD ROW - Betty Williams, Iudith Woerner, Ellen Swingley, Iune Wolie, Eu- gene Fenwick, Norman Wise, William W'elch, lack Young. SECOND ROW-ludith Wear, Marilyn Vlaltz, Thelma Waterous, Iessie Wicklitf, Barbara Teague, Phoebe Wright, lune Virt, Barbara Weesner. FRONT ROW-Barbara Waggoner, Dolly Wiese, Shirley Wiese, Claire Vestal, Ollie Whitacre, Carolyn Walther, Georgene Thorn, Bobbie leanne Taylor, Pat Warner. HOMEROOM 236-IUNIOR BOTTOM BACK ROW-Murry Hoover, Dick Et- tinger, Ned Beeker, Dale Catt, Robert Sims, Leo Terry. SECOND ROW-David Booram, Virgil Wolven, George Ferling, Paul Coutz, lames Banks, James Horton. FRONT ROW - Betty Graebe, Marilyn Hunter, lean Cooper, Iames Furry, Bar- bara Daniels. NOT PICTURED - Donald Donaldson, lack Garrison, David Horner, Robert Matthews. HOMEROOM 238-IUNIOR TOP BACK ROW - Robert Green, George Fisher, Carl Geider, Donald Franz, Robert Ebert, Fred Halt, Robert Craig, Iack Edg- ington, Wayne Engle-man. SECOND ROW-Thomas Fields, George Hack, Allen Genrich, Shirley Hammonds, lean Garinger, lane Goken, Nina Dallas, Marian Crabb, Shirley Figg, Shirley Eddy. FRONT ROW-Alice Fath, Nancy Den- ham, Twyla Earle, Mary Esther, Dottie Curry, Betty Cotton, Pat Cullings, Caro- lyn Goebel. NOT PICTURED - Paul Grove, Cleta Grubaugh, Allan Darling. HOMEROOM 234 HOMEROOM 27eSOPHOMORE HOMEROOM I20-SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE-IUNIOR BOTTOM BACK ROW - Iessie Corey, Beverly Hendrickson, Carol Lou Iohnston, Mary Schaefer, Anita Patterson, Virginia Bruce, Christine Marquis, Doris Bade, Delores Withycombe, Alice Hatcher. SECOND ROW-Barbara Iackson, Ioyce Henson, Patsy Humphreys, Anita Hofmann, Dorothy Howard, Doris Adams, Betty Pay- ton, Diane Bryant, Naomi Purtee. FRONT ROW - Ioan Bratton, Phyllis Haskin, Barbara Washam, Iackie Harrison, Kathleen Gallagher, Ieanie Culp, Iudy Charnley, Iudy Fisher, Carol Pierce. NOT PICTURED - Virginia Bockerman, Barbara Coons, Henrietta Grimes, Marilyn Hagan, Betty Plummer, Patricia Rodman, Carolyn Sims, Barbara Leonard, Beth Byerly. TOP BACK ROWfDavid Fahrbach, William Garrison, Edward Dwyer, Richard de Lang- lade, Iohn Essex, Ierry Truitt. THIRD ROW - Tom Cowan, Iames Ewing, Ronald Fosnight, Thomas Ehrman, Kent Demmary, Richard Eubank, Don Davis, Charles Foster. SECOND ROW-William Duryea, Ron- ald Dougherty, Robert Denari, Edward Dil- ley, Richard Enochs, Richard Costin, Hen- ry DeWitte, William Fulton, Donald Dicks. FIRST ROW - Jeanette Dixon, Iackie Fouts, Nina Ferguson, Ianet Foster, Mary Lou Dinkel, Barbara Davenport, Iuanita Hall, Mary Lou Elliott, Alice Farmer. NOT PICTURED-David Bright, Harold Fluharty, Paul Dragoo. BOTTOM BACK ROW-Iohn Somerville, Wayne Poppaw, Don Riggs, Homer Pence, Farrell Patrick, Iohn Nelsen. THIRD ROW - Dick Miller, Fredrick Monschein, Martin Mueller, Ralph Bussell, Ruth Sims, Robert Thomas, Grant Mc- Broom, Bob McKee. SECOND ROW7Carol Simons, Marcella Rosebrock, Sharon Paswater, Nancy Proc- ter, Shirley Reisner, Mary Rogers, Ann Walker, Mary Pearcy. FRONT ROW-Ierrie Taylor, Arlene Ti- tus, Edith Resener, Barbara Nicewanger, Io Ann Ludy, Barbara Moulden, Alice Westerfield, Dorothy Mosiman, Bonnie Leppert. NOT PICTURED-Wilbur Zobbe, Rose- mary Marsh, Shirley Phillips. HOMEROOM l22-SOPHOMORE TOP BACK ROW+Ray Ouinn, Dwight Alex- ander, Robert Gregory, William Fox, Leo Ahearn, Richard Dismore, Ross Gooch, Eugene Gough, Delores lones, Kathleen Bowles. THIRD ROW-Russell La Porte, Edward Hancock, Ronald Osburn, Robert Barrick, Glen Boeschen, Howard Brady, Ioe Day, Frank Hopper, lanet Dorman, Kenneth Halcomb. SECOND ROW-Robert Furry, Ben Clen- -dening, Leotha Frick, Betty Kirkham, Mar- garet Bass, Glenna Funk, Suzanne Deltour, Iudy Clark. FRONT ROW 3 Anita Claywell, Ethel Stone, Rita Cunningham, Iudith Conner, Phyllis Hall, Beverly Clendenin, Lois Brandlein, Phyllis Bruce, Sharleen Groven- berry. HOMEROOM l26-SOPHOMORE BOTTOM BACK ROW - Tony Caldarone, Kurt Strempel, Robert Collier, lack Callon, Don- ald Blackwell, Norman Brehob, Barbara Boling, Ruthann Beineke, Paul Bennett. THIRD ROW-Conrad Brown, Gordon Bowyer, James Beatley, Charles Bronstrup, Don Baumgartner, Herman Bolmer, Paul Adams, lames Wampler, Raymond Shoe- maker, William Bond. SECOND ROW-Carol Coryell, Zoretta Byfield, Alice Cook, Carol Coonse, Ioyce Clark, lean Banks, Margaret Collins, Mary Ann Brandt. FRONT ROW - lanet Callon, Elaine Christian, loanne Brummett, lane Koten, Barbara Calkins, Wilma Billingsley, Bea- trice Alexander. NOT PICTURED-Ieanette Beasley, Rob- ert Mogle. HOMEROOM 130-SOPHOMORE TOP BACK ROW-Iohn Purcell, Ward Pow- ell, Larry Phillips, Warren Roth, Iames Hollenbeck, Richard Pflum, Robert Petty, Iohn Schooler, lack Hume. THIRD ROW k Larry Ribble, lohn Schneider, Alfred Powell, Richard Sapp, Gary Roberts, lames Holmes, Ronald Hopton. SECOND ROW-leanann Prather, lanice Sayer, Joanne Pryor, Dorothy Rowland, Marilyn Hockenberry, Mary Ann Pearson, lohn Shreve, Philip Page-tt. FRONT ROWfDonna Lea Parks, Mar- jorie Shepherd, Anne Shannon, Carolyn Petterson, Rosemary Quinn, Virginia Sent- man, Iulia Schow, Margaret Simmons, Margaret Robinson. NOT PICTURED - lack Rogers, Marvin Romerill, William Raeber. HOMEROOM 132-SOPHOMORE BOTTOM BACK ROW-Kenny Whitaker, Walter Williams, loe Iohnson, William Weber. THIRD ROW-Walter Richardson, Don- ald Young, Danny Vickrey, loanne Smith, Barbara lackson, Rosemary Stevenson, Barbara Stanton, Edward Steward, SECOND ROW i Paul lump, Robert Vest, Rodney Thompson, Marilyn Snoe- berger, Rose Tyner, Lois Snyder, Neva Watson, Martha Stalcup, Lois Williams, Wilfred lohnson. FRONT ROW-Mary Watson, Barbara Vlfhiie, Ardith Whipple, Martha Williams, Doris Williams, Roberta Skillman, Mar- jorie Stutz, Carol Wickes. I l at HOMEROOM 220-SOPHOMORE TOP BACK ROW - Robert Koons, William Hand, Roderick Macy, Iim Loudon, Wat- son Laetsch, Robert Hellwege, lack Lew- ellen, Charles McMullen. THIRD ROW-Ierry Layton, Tony Milles, Ioe Lauer, M. G, LeVay, Don Harpold, Ralph Iohnson, Duff McGill, Carl King. SECOND ROW - Bob McDonald, loan McMath, Ianet Lowe, Betty Lukenbill, Martha Leslie, Anna Hitzelberger, Patricia Keller, Sarah McMillan. FRONT ROW-Eloise Kerr, Karel King- harn, Susan Herrington, Wanda Kendall, Patty Mannon, Norma Layman. HOMEROOM 221-SOPHOMORE BOTTOM BACK ROWeJames Newton, Earl Mul- cahy, Robert Marlnee, lack Masters, Iohn Miller, Elliott Merchant. THIRD ROW-Rollin Massey, Iack Otto, Charles Mass, Iohn Niemann, Diane Moel- ler, Io Ann Meyer. SECOND ROW-Judith Morrow, Phyllis Miller, Charlotte Owen, Ioan Miner, Iudith Nickel, Nancy Northern, Marcia Means, Maria Nistazu. FRONT ROW-Joyce Myers, Io Ann Nic- olai, Barbara Moorman, Nadine May, Kath- ryn Merkel, Iudith O'Harrow, Georgeann Mattson, Mary Kathryn Miller. NOT PICTURED - Robert Thayer, Tom McLahlan, Barbara Randell, Earl Lewis, Beverly Kaster, Ioan McCabe. HOMEROOM ZUA--FRESHMAN TOP BACK ROWeGerald Broeking, George Gill, James Bowman, Donald Broadlick, Donald Drake, Ronald Ball, Raymond Clark, Patricia Baker, Saraellen Baker. SECOND ROW-Delores Cooney, Mary- ann Dunn, Mary Iane Agan, Carolyn Cox, Pauline Davis, Mary Eade, Patricia Earle, Marvelyn Downey. FRONT ROW-Barbara Gerrard, Lee By- ers, Wilma Akers, Carolyn Carpenter, Mary Colburn, Ann Althauser, Marcia Burns. NOT PICTURED - Ronald Cook, Ray- mond Crane, Carl Ganser, Edward Garin- ger, Robert Givan, William Kennedy, David Bowsher, Iack Gardner. HOMEROOM ZOB-FRESHMAN BOTTOM BACK ROWeDonald Harbold, Richard' Hauck, Richard johnson, Iames Kaye, Tal- bert Grimes, Owen Grimes, Layman Mc- Gauhey, William Murphy, Ronald Ioyce, Gordon Muesing. SECOND ROWwCarolyn Hart, Elizabeth Iones, Dorothy Harbold, Betty Grissom, Barbara Tones, Eugene Givan, Iack Hed- rick, lack Milli. FRONT ROW - Marilyn Morrison, Vir- ginia Meyers, Lois Hershberger, Audrey Lannan, Delores Grimes, Ianice Kendall, Patsy Mertz, Kay Mohr, Ioyce Knapp. NOT PICTURED-Max Haughton, Frank Iohnson, Robert Iohnson, Donald Miner, Iohn Morris, William Neville. HOMEROOM 24-FRESHMAN TOP BACK ROW-Richard Wynne, Laurance llVilliams, Donald Rodenbeck. THIRD ROW e Randal Taylor, George Richardson, lack Sandler, Donald Thomas, Robert Pannell, Harold Stanley, Robert Ware, William Rountree. SECOND ROW-Linda Trueblood, Ron- ald Rosenblatt, Alan Taylor, David Weir, Richard Weyer, William Reinecke, Don- ald Steiner, William Stafford, David Pasch, Paula Rogers. FRONT ROW - Rosemary Plain, Iudith Rinard, Sara Spradling, Sue Ann Westlake, Iuclith Springer, Marjorie Teague, Barbara Selzer, Frances Smith, Ann Patterson. NOT PICTURED-Robert Case, Edward Walker, Robert Hickerson, Thomas Seal. HOMEROOM 124A-FRESHMAN BOTTOM BACK ROW -e Richard Buerkle, lohn Braun, Iames Baker, George Bloemhof, Earl Buchanan, Robert Briggs, Richard Blair, David Boucher. SECOND ROW - Richard Allen, lack Barker, Frederick Boling, Patricia Boheim, Mary Lou Alexander, Gearld Brinegar, Gene Babinec, Roderick Aderholdt. FRONT ROW+Patricia Baker, Beverly Amos, Anna Applegate, Nancy Agnew, Phyllis Bowden, Alliene Allison, Barbara Broeking. NOT PICTURED-Patsy Ann Berry. HOMEROOM 124B-FRESHMAN TOP BACK ROW - Thomas Cisco, Barbara DeNoon, Thomas Cox, Charles Burkhart, Ronald Cook, loan Colbert, lames Davis. SECOND ROW-Mary Crider, Thomas Crump, Iames Cochran, Nancy Costin, Mary Cody, Virginia Campbell. FRONT ROW - Flauda Clark, Shirley Clark, Barbara Darner, Patricia Carlson, Barbara Burns, lanet Crowmer, Dottie Io Davis, Nancy Crossley. NOT PICTURED-Richard Burck, lame-s Burton, Thomas Roush. HOMEROOM 127A-FRESHMAN BOTTOM BACK ROW-Earl Green, Iames Free- man, Frank Drummond, lack Goddard, Donald Fontaine, Guy Doyal, Stanley Dick- son. THIRD ROW - Lorraine Gootee, Ianet Forte, Marcia Evans, LaVerne Grider, Iohn Doty, Nancy Haas, Delores Hacker, Sher- rill Grammer. SECOND ROW-Ralph Hall, David Eads, David Harrison, Richard Eickhoti, Suzanne Goebel, Marilyn Harper, Ioyce Ferling, Ianet Graves, Charlene Grever. FRONT ROW-Ioann Guidone, Barbara Felton, Norma Doak, Angeletta Evans, Murilyn Fuller, Dorothy Hammonds, Shir- ley Esther, Bonnie Frazier. I HOMEROOM 127B-FRESHMAN TOP BACK ROW - Duane Iohnson, Robert Henninger, Robert Hoffman, Marilyn Iames, Marguerite Hyfield, ludith Hurt, THlRD ROW - Iohn Hiland, loseph Humphreys, larnes Henson, Gerald Ki- lander, Robert Hyde, Don Kilbourne, Sam Hiatt, loan Hitchcock, Cynthia Hatfield. SECOND ROW e Carole Kirlin, Nancy Ieffries, lenny Lou Karnes, leanenne Hem- ings, loanna Hicks, Barbara Havens, Mar- cia Hoffbauer, Alice Hunt, Annette Keith. FRONT ROW i Carole Horsley, Carol Kendrick, Ruth Iones, lacqulyn Kamp, Elaine lackson, Lucretia Huddleston, Betty loseph, Donna Mae Hyer, Gloria lackson. HOMEROOM 127C-FRESHMAN BOTTOM BACK ROW-Don Meek, Myles Koch, lerry Mclain, Robert Maginity, Kent Koll- man, Wayne Marx, Robert Luke, Fred Mertz, Wayne LeBeau, lack Lynch, Mike Mercheni. SECOND ROW - Sharon Knisley, Linda Leslie, Marlene Lewis, loann Henry, Mari- lyn Koch, Silvia LeBo, Billie McCandless, Rodney Meade, Ted McLaughlin, Robert Ludernan, Neal Lindeman. FRONT ROW-Sue Lisby, Carolyn Love- lace, Mavie LaRue, Rowe Ann Loudon, lanet Linzie, Robert Lacy, lohn Lancester, Duane Meek. NOT PICTURED e Frank Lee, Howard Lewis, Don Maloof, Patricia Maple. HOMEROOM lZ7DeFRESHMAN TOP BACK ROW f George Proops, lohn Miles, Donald Middleton, Elbert Powell, Vtfilliam Rawlin. THlRD ROW-lames Piers, Donald New- lin, lames Monroe, Iarnes Nuttall, Glen Myers, Richard Mitchell, Rex Parks, Wil- liam Powell. SECOND ROW-Delores Pyritz, Beverly lane Phillips, Emma lane Reed, Nancy Porter, Nyna Morton, Walter Miller, David Read, Richard Paul, lohn Paff. FRONT ROW - Marilyn Norman, lane Moore, Norma Midbruget, Bernita Morton, Bernice Reed, Eileen Moore, Phyllis Ot- tinger, Carole Nadine Rhoades, Nancy loan Purnphrey. NOT PICTURED - Billie Mae Mikels, Sara Lynn Murray. HOMEROOM 128-FRESHMAN BOTTOM BACK ROW-Dorothy Simko, Patricia Sturm, Nancy Terrell, Phillip Stevens, Lewis Segall, Thomas Rowe, Robert Stew- art, lesse Studer, Claude Stuart, Vincent Ross, Fenten Stewart. SECOND ROW-lo Anne Springer, Bar- bara Salisbury, Loretta Shirk, Barbara Spalding, Beverley Sieg, lris Stone, Doro- thy Scott, Stephen Shirley, Neil Richards, William Soeurt, Iames Stilwell. FRONT ROW-lla Mae Riggs, loan Shir- rell, Bonnie Snow, leanne Skillman, Carol Strother, Kaye Stowe, lune Ritzi, Sharon Sturnph, Annalouise Sohn, Harriet Rice. as , HOMEROOM 129-FRESHMAN TOP BACK ROW e lerry Walker, Elizabeth Zoller, loan Whitehouse, lacqueline Wahl, Nancy Trueblood, Donna Welte, Barbara Truex, Ianice Vlantis, Dickie Thomas, Philip Vogel, William Wilkins. SECOND ROW - Suzanne Whaley, Diane Wilkens, Gloria Turley, Marlene Theising, Shirley Tracy, Maurice Wolven, Gerald Wilson, Dick The-obald. FRONT ROW 7 Patricia Ann Wiemer, Patti Traylor, Lois Watts, Marjorie Worth- ington, Phyllis Walker, Lois Lee Wabnitz, Janet Vlantis, George Wiese. HOMEROOM 227A-FRESHMAN BOTTOM BACK ROW-Carl Creed, Martin An- derson, Ronald Cooper, lames Gray, Rich- ard Ebert, Kenneth Carter, Donald Barlow, Norris Cobb, Paul Cates, Carl Bakerneier. THIRD ROW-Ann Bamett, Marie Corey, Eleanor Van Dyke, Alice Fox, Shirley Ealy, Leis Frederick, Beverly Ford, lo Ann Brakensick. SECOND ROW-Virginia Brown, Gloria Dawson, Barbara Clark, Beverly Dicken- son, Barbara Fry, Dorothy Gerstner, Letitia Cawer, lnez Alexander, Donna Eden. FRONT ROW-Bonnie Creassey, Mary Lou Hackleman, Eloise Fisher, lean Flynn, Fhyllis Brinkman, Rose Baur, lanet Cody, Katherine Dauh, Phillip Cradick, loanne DeGroot. NOT PICTURED --Thomas Bruce, Donald Green. HOMEROOM 227BwFRESHMAN TOP BACK ROW e Shirley McClain, Mary Nichols, Sidney Rosenblatt, Richard Rog- ers, Edward Hecker, Tom McCallister, William Hensley, Pearle Henninger. THIRD ROWeCharlene Ludwig, Alyce- ann Miller, Io Ann Roberts, Lois Miller, ludy McLeod, Gail Gulleson, Ioan Heath, Patricia Meadows, Catherine Mosiman. SECOND ROWfLaVona Rountree, Wil- rna lohnson, Gwen Rawlin, Ricci Hawhee, Gary Henry, Richard Lee, Ianet Parker, lo Ann Owens, loyce Harbison. FRONT ROW'eEileen Kuner, lean Mul- cahy, Eugene Ochs, David Savsser, Ellen Pearson, Patricia Hauestine, Mary lane Perry, Carol Nichols, Gerald Reimer, Don- ald lohnson. NOT PTCTURED--loan Lane. HOMEROOM 28-FRESHMAN BOTTOM BACK ROW 3 Richard Wood, Thomas Walters, Ronald Thorp, Barbara Selm, David Thomas. THlRD ROVV-Rose Marie Vvlells, Susan Wallace, Nancy Wyand, Barbara Srnithson, lanet Turner, leannette Wills, Sandra Sheets, lean Wise. SECOND ROW - Paula Tunis, Carol W'est, Harold Schill, Dale Siegman, Bev- erly Weevie, Shirley Watkins, Robert Schrier, Rose Sewart, Sally Whitaker. FRONT ROW--Margaret Sferruzzi, Vir- ginia Sferruzzi, Carol Scott, Annabell Ryan, Shirley Sheets, Donna Fussell, Barbara Walker, lay Lee Thompson, Nila Vlfillis, Sharon Selzer. NOT PICTURED-Duane Widdifield. r. .M .......,., 5 1 r l We have finished another school year. Two hundred ninety seniors have been graduated, and one hundred ten freshmen have started on their roads to success. The athletic teams have set new records and have gained lau- rels for Howe. The Reveler's play has come and gone- leaving us with a memory of a job well done. l-lowe's sweethearts reigned on their days, and honor students have been rewarded. Our progress was exhibited at the annual Open House and our talent displayed at the May Music Festival. The l949 l-HLLTOPPER has recalled our classes and classmates and the typical combination of work and pleas- ure. l-lolding fast to that which is good, we are living today for a better tomorrow-at Thomas Carr l-lowe l-ligh School. 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