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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1950 volume:

,-, .J x 4... TI-IE 1950 IIILLTQPPE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1 i 2 i I 1 i 1! L 37 25 gs, ,Q si fs -T-J-I V . . W,.., V , 335 -M. ,ws M S-EVQTWR , -1 '55 iviiiiii 3 B ULLETIN BoARDs play a big part in Howe students' lives. Sixty-one teachers and nine members of the administrative staff are ever alert to the notices posted in the office. More than l,3UU l-loweites are informed in their homerooms by of- ficial announcements which are read each day. Seniors have their own special glass-enclosed board, a gift of the 1949 Senior Class, on which scholarship and college bulletins are displayed. Athletes keep both eyes open for notices from their coaches on bulletin boards in the gym. Publication staff members keep up on the latest news through their announce- ments posted in the Tower. The latest info on school-sponsored clubs is thumb- tacked on hall bulletin boards. From that first announcement of All 9B's report to the gym at Z p. m. to Seniors, turn in your caps and gowns after commence- ment, we go through the year guided by these announcements which direct our school lives. CLOCKWISE reading from top left: BEFCDRE school people gather in groups to catch up on the latest gossip or talk over homework. LATE AGAIN! lt just seems as though some people don't know how to tell time. Of course, sometimes it can't he helped--you just have to see that Suzie gets to class safely, THE BELL rings and we're oft to lunch. Do you suppose th'ey'll have French fries today? lf not, maybe there'll be ham sandwiches. 'Whatever they do have, We'd better hurry or We Won't have any lunch. THE END of the day! lt's five o'clock now- time for all straqqlers to be on their Way home. Papers on the floor are swept up by the janitors who prepare the school for the next day. TCP LEFT-David 'W'i11ian'1s and Bar- laara W'eesner, the 1949 American Le- gion Good Citizenship Award Winners, are congratulated by Principal Charles M. Sharp. They Were chosen tor out- standing service to the school, leadership qualities, and genera1 good citizenship. TCP RIGHT-The D. A. H. recognized Betty Payton as the outstanding senior girl in citizenship tor the year 1950. BCTTCM LEFT-Phi1osopher Kent Pierce and Violet Queen ludy Clark took part in the 1949 May Pageant. BCTTCM R1G1-1'1'-Brown Boy Dick de- Langlade and Golden Girl lanet Ca11on at the Brown and Gold Dance. The 1950 Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance was held at night for the first time in February. Kay Barry was crowned 1-li-Y Sweetheart from votes cast at the dance for candidates chos- en by the Senior 1-li-Y Club. Her court members were Bev- erly Clendenin, Phyllis 1-laskin, Dorothy Hayes, Sara Sprad- ling, and Nancy Costin. I-1owe's election unit started in October with the election of precinct committeemen. At an assembly program the day be- fore the election, candidates from the Nationalist and Fed- eralist parties were formally introduced and their party plat- forms were stated. Candidates had been nominated at party conventions held November 3. November 10, election day, re- sults showed that Morand Roth, Nationalist, had defeated lack Garrison, Federalist, for the governorship of Howe. Connie Simons, 1-1owe's 1949 Track Queen, was crowned on April 5, by high point track man David Martin. She and her court members, Lola Brady, lanet Callon, Barbara Cox, Nina Dallas, lane Goken, Cynthia 1-latfield, and Bernice Reed, were selected as candi- dates by the track team. Seas- on ticket purchasers voted for the queen. TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW-Dorothy Hayes, I-li-Y Sweetheart Kay Barry, Beverly Clen- clenin. FRONT ROWeSara Spradling, Nancy Cos- tin, Phyllis Haskin. MIDDLE PICTUREiGovernor Morand Roth, lack Garrison. BOTTOM PICTURE-Barbara Cox, Lola Brady, Ianet Callon, Track Queen Connie Simons, lane Goken, Nina Dallas, Bernice Reed, Cynthia Hatfield. The 1949 May Pageant, fea- turing the Violet Queen and a review of our country's past entitled Our American Heri- tage, was held on May 24, to celebrate l-loWe's eleventh birthday. The Violet Queen, ludy Clark, and her court, Pat Cullings, loan l-liner, Babs Schulrneyer, and Anita Strahl, were chosen as candidates by Vihota, the junior girls' club. The students voted for the queen. Kent Pierce, the Philos- opher, was elected by the Sen- ior Hi-Y. The Pageant opened with Hail to the Queen by the band and choir. The Queen Was taken back through the years into the pioneer days ot America's past. There she saw the beginning of our country as portrayed in dances and song. A fine new addition to our music department this year Was a Steinway baby grand piano. lt was dedicated by Mr. lohn Sieberling, pianist, at an assembly program in lanuary. I-loWe's l949 Football Queen leanette Dixon was crowned by Captain Iohn Vollmer at the Howe-Warren Central game. Her court included Wilma Bil- lingsley, Susan Wallace, and Carolyn Walther. Candidates were selected by the football team and the queen was chos- en by the student body. TOP PICTURE -- Pat Cullings, loan l-liner, Violet Queen Judy Clark, Anita Strahl, Babs Schulmeyer. MIDDLE PICTURE-Mr. Frank S. Watkins. BOTTOM PICTURE, STANDINC-fewilma Bil- lingsley, Carolyn Walther, Susan Wallace. SITTING-Football Queen Ieanette Dixon. I-lowe's Brown Boy and Golden Girl candidates did not know oi their candidacy until they were called to the stage at the HILLTOPPER as- sembly held September 21. After voting was held in junior and senior homerooms, the two boys and two girls receiv- ing the most votes in each class were selected as candi- dates. Following the regular program at the assembly, de- scriptive verses were read about each candidate as he or she was called up from the audience. Pictures oi the candidates were displayed in a main floor show case. A ballot for Brown Boy and Golden Girl was giv- en with the purchase of each i950 HILLTOPPER The l-IILLTOPPER staff deco- rated ior the dance with a wishing well in the center of the gym floor and with a can- opy ot brown, gold, green, and white streamers. The curtains on the stage had a large brown and gold B 6: G pinned on them. Dreamy dance music was provided by Don Nelis and his band from 9 to l2 p. m. During the intermission, Mr. Russell Curtis announced the results oi the voting to be Brown Boy Dick deLanglade and Golden Girl lanet Callon. TOP PICTURE-Dick deLanglade, Ianet Cal- lon, Don Franz, Nancy Iohns, Carolyn Walther, Kent Pierce, Ralph Iohnston, Alice Farmer. MIDDLE PICTURE-Brown and Gold Dance. BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK ROW-Don Franz, Kent Pierce, Brown Boy Dick deLanglacle, Ralph Iohnston. FRONT ROW-Carolyn Wal- ther, Nancy Iohns, Golden Girl Ianet Callon, Alice Farmer. Our American Heritage, the review of our country's pastatthelday Pageant por Uayed.the beguunng ofcaur counnyz The devekxnnentof the Machine Age, The Spirit of '76, The lazz Age, The De- pression, and The World Wars 'were interpreted Enough dancing by the physical edu- cation students and musical nurnbers by the band and choir. X Howe's business managers, sponsored by Mr. Paul Klinge, do much behind the scenes work. They see that tickets are sold and that all money is ac- counted tor at such events as the operetta, Pleasant Run Revue, music department pro- grams, and the Pootlight Rev- elers' Play. Student business managers are Howard Brady, lack Callon, George Fisher, lim Hueston, Dick Miller, and Morgan Sly. September 21 was a day of nnpomanthappeningsat Howe. The annual HILLTOP- PER assembly was held. Atter lt Pays To Be Stupid, a guiz program put on by the 1950 staii, plans for the subscription campaign tor the l95O HILL- TOPPER and the Brown and Gold Dance were announced. The Brown Boy and Golden Girl candidates were then called to the stage as they were announced. TOP PICTURE-May Pageant tumbling. MIDDLE PICTURE, STANDING-Dick Miller, lack Callon, Howard Brady, George Fisher. SITTING-lim Hueston, Morgan Sly. BOTTOM PICTURE-I-IILLTOPPER assembly SCGHS. naw' I' :V wg - Q . 5 M, Hmsuwwmnfw- Y 2 0 N wmwggw ' jaw-fmfy Q .,l JA , ff J,aw.z5T' ...M,N,,,.,,,,m, 2 S ,q. ., A 1, , A figs, :,35.s4g,ff: S 5 51x35 -X521 591 ' if A' ,L IQ , Nl- 5 7 'Mi i7Qlf 'i2s3s-' V 5 if THE MOCKING BIRD The Mocking Bird by Sidney Rosen- fel.d and Edward Bradley was presented by the Howe Ch.oir in November under the direction of Mr. Frank S. Watkins. Manon Deliange, played by Nancy lohns, and Bob Finchley, played by Paul Taylor, were the leading characters in this oper- etta set in old New Orleans. STUDENT ACTlVlTlES BOARD Howes student representative body is the Student Activities Board which functions under the leadership of Betty Payton, president, and spon- sors Mrs. Mildred Loew and Mr. Thomas Stirling. ln the fall semester the board ushered at Open House and sponsored an assembly com- posed of student talent for which open tryouts had been held. A pre- sectional game pep session and a spring dance were also sponsored by the board. The members of the Student Ac- tivities Board Cabinet are Betty Pay- ton, president, Morgan Sly, vice-pres- ident, lo Ann Meyer, secretary, ludy Springer, assistant secretary, Paul Campbell, treasurer, Marilyn Hud- son, senior representative, Kenneth Woods, junior representative, Rich- ard Allen, sophomore representative, and Beverly 'Weevie, freshman repre- sentative. Other main roles of General Aubrey, Maxime Grandpre, Yvette Millet, lean Le Earge, The Marquise De Villebois, The Countess Bellaire, and Captain Beloit, were played by Homer Pence, Alan Tay- lor, Beverly Weevie, Robert Suhre, Mar- tha Bolte, lane Koten, and lohn Lofton, respectively. Choruses of Colonists, lm- migrant Girls, and Sly musettes, formed a colorful background for this gay musical. S. A. B. CABINET KABOVEP BACK ROWeRichard Allen, Marilyn Hudson, Kenneth Woods, Paul Campbell. FRONT ROW-Beverly Wee- vie, lo Ann Meyer, Betty Pay- ton, Iudy Springer. NOT PICTURED-Morgan Sly. S. A, B. KBELOWJ BACK ROW-Io Ann Meyer, loyce McLaughlin, Marilyn Hud- son, Leo Ahearn, Iulia Melvase, Fenton Stewart, Dick Ettinger, Ronald Cooper. THIRD ROW--Nancy leffries, Dorothy Harbold, David Bow- sher, lim Davis, Robert Baker, Don Ward, Richard Chaplin. SECOND ROW-Beverly Weevie, Louis Hoynes, Richard Allen, Rowe Ann Louden, Mar- lene Theisinq, Daisy Harrison, Warren Roth, Kenneth Woods, Paul Campbell, Robert Moqle. FRONT ROW-Ianet Callon, Ianice Sampson, Ieannette Dix- on, Richard Miller, ludy Spring- er, Sara Eickhoff, Mary Stultz, Betty Payton, Marcia Shick, Murilyn Fuller, Bernice Reed. NOT PICTURED-Morgan Sly. rf :Jizz-fsafis WHAT IS this process called education? Can it be explained so that the student can under- stand? We desire to produce better people. Therefore, we seek to set up ideal growing con- ditions in a kind of human greenhouse called a school. Therein, We nourish the student with Well selected experiences Ccurricular and extra- curricularl intended to develop healthy bodies and growth in skills, facts, attitudes, and appre- ciations meaningful to him immediately and in the future. This process of controlled growth we call education. Also, the student makes contacts with his home and with the commu- nity. These, too, affect his growth-the school does not do it all! And because the student has a will of his own he may choose to accept or rejectnwhat is offered him. His attitude will de- termine his growth. Howe High School seeks to educate for life adjustment. By this We mean that our school, with the aid of other community agen- cies, attempts to provide opportunity for you to discover, as far as you are capable of doing, what life is all about-socially, morally, physi- cally, intellectually, and spiritually so you can find a socially useful and personally satisfying place in our democratic society. CHARLES M. SHARP, Principal THEY MAKE THE WHEELS RUN Among many people here at Howe, our office and cafeteria staffs come at the top of the list of outstanding workers. Mr. Clarence H. Clayton, Vice-principal, sched- ules all classes and sees that each student gets in the right class. Mr. Clayton also directs student counseling and guidance for upper classmen. Mr. Thomas Stirling, dean of boys and vice prin- cipal, has charge of freshman counseling and guidance. Dean of girls, Mrs. Mildred D. Loew, checks at- tendance records each day. Teaching math is an- other of her responsibilities. COUNTERCLOCKWISEH-ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: Mr. Clar- ence R. Clayton, vice-principal, Mr. Thomas Stirling, dean of boys and vice-principal, Mrs. Mildred D. Loew, dean of girls: Miss Virginia Childers, secretary, Mrs. Christianna Genrich, registrarg Mrs. Mabel Burkart, assistant bookkeepery Miss Marie Ochs, clerky Mrs. Arla Hunt, cafeteria manager, Mr. Roy Horton, engineer. Besides her regular office clerical work, Miss Virginia Childers, secretary and treasurer, helps to put out the weekly bulletin along with Mrs. Gen- rich and Miss Cchs. Mrs. Christianna Genrich serves as registrar plus doing many other clerical duties in the office. The manager of the bookstore, Mrs. Mabel Burkart, also keeps the books for our school. Helping in the bookstore during busy times and doing general clerical work in the office are the duties that identify Miss Marie Ochs, clerk. ln the cafeteria directing all her assistants is Mrs. Arla Hunt, cafeteria manager. Mr. Roy Horton, engineer, is well known by the Howe students as the man who, with the assistance of his staff, keeps our building in tip-top shape. I ENGLISH IN ACTION Besides the activities usually expected in an English Depart- ment, Howe closely correlates English and vocational information and interest inventories. For pupils with special Writing abilities and interests in publications work, an elective in journalism is offered. It is from the journalism classes that the members of the I-IILLTOPPER and TOWER staffs are chosen. College-bound stu- dents receive special training in English VII and English VIII. In English VII a final study of grammar is made. A research paper is written by students in this class. English VIII classes make a sur- vey study of English literature. Speech training includes public speaking, radio speech, and dramatics. Members of the radio speech class participated in several radio programs during the year. All English classes have emphasis on oral presentation. A broad free-reading program and supplementary reading is fostered by two librarians, sixteen student assistants, and a library of nearly six thousand books. The student assistants take library practice for one semester and work in the library for the alternate semester. Approximately 300 books were added to the supply of books we now have in the library. I6 COUNT'ERCLOCKWISE- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: ttop row! Miss Alice Hankins, Mr. Seward Craig, department head, Cthird rowl Mr. Kenneth Smartz, Mr. Wayne Mellott. Csecond rowl Miss Ellen O'Drain, Miss Marthana McWhir. Cbottom row, far left? Mrs. I-lartette Baker, Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, Miss Dorothy Brown, Ii- brariang Mrs. Betty Baker, Mr. Darrell Gooch, Mr. H. C. Tobin. COUNTERCLOCKW'ISE- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: Cleft top row! Mrs. Margaret Rowe, department heady Mrs, El- len lane Mead. Cthird row! Mr. E. Franklin Fisher, Mr. Sherman I. Pittenger. Ksecond row leftl Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Csec- ond row rightl Miss Celia Smith, nurse. Cbottom rowl Mrs. lean Taggart, Mrs. Barbara Wood, Mr. Lyman Combs, Mr. E. L. Yeager, Mr. Samuel Kelley, Mr. Hay Bow- man, department head. DEVELOPING SKILLS The Commercial Department has a Wide variety of courses suited to various needs and individual abilities. Courses with general educational value are those in junior business, commercial geography, and business law. Business arithmetic, filing, typewriting, bookkeeping, comp- tometer, and office procedures are of a semi-vocational value. Primarily vocational in nature are those courses in shorthand, advanced typewriting and office practice Csecretarial trainingi. Many Howe grads have found good positions as a result oi their high school training. l-2-3-4, up-2-3-4, down-2-3-4. These familiar strains come from the realm of the muscle developers, more commonly referred to as the Physical Education Department. Boys and girls QYH1 classes Get vigorous Work-outs on mats, ropes, apparatus, and rings. An intra-mural sports program presents an opportunity to any boy enrolled at school to participate in such activities as basket- ball, football and track. Health classes teach students to guard themselves against all those mean bacteria. Through these classes the students under- stand the necessity of maintaining good physical and mental health. 17 5 I PROMOTING INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING If I win, I promise to . . . These words mark the annual elec- tion campaigns of the candidates for Governor of the State of Howe. The Social Studies Department has done much to further the students' interests in its three major courses, World History, United States History, and United States Government. Each year the deparment sponsors a mock election for state, county, and city officials. Those elected to the five principal state offices go to Purdue University to attend the Student Legislative Assembly. The two political parties, Nationalist and Federalist, put on a great campaign with all the earmarks of the real thing. Latin American History students travel down Cthrough books of coursel to Central and South America to learn about our South- ern neighbors. Sociology classes make a study of institutions which mold society and some of the problems of that society. In Psychology students study the individual and his reasons for acting the way he does with an emphasis on helping the students involved. Family Relations is a preparatory course for marriage and family life. During the year students enrolled in the department partici- pated in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, United Nations Examination, and the Civil Rights Essay Contest. 18 COUNTERCLOCKWISE- SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Rex Anderson, Mr. Hartwell Kayler, Miss Dorotha Kirk, Mrs. Hattie L. Winslow, Mr. Lewis Gilfoy, Mr. Wade Fuller, Mr. Rus- sell Curtis, department head. COUNTERCLOCKWllSE-- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Vir- gil Heniser, department heady Mr. Paul Klinge, Mr. Richard Hammond, Miss Ierry Motley, Mr. William M. Smith, Mr. Floyd Ieff- ries. SCIENTISTS AT LARGE Ever noticed the peculiar smell of rotten eggs or the odd odor of chloroform wafting through the halls of Howe? lf not, perhaps you've noticed a certain few people lugging great big orange books around. At any rate, these are signs of the science depart- ment. That fragrance of rotten eggs is the mark of the chemistry lab when the students are slaying with their collection of chem- icals. Chloroform has all the marks of the biology lab when some murderous student is putting an end to some poor weak bug. Those big orange books and big long tests really leave the physics students in a whirl. The study of science does, however, create an interest in hobbies for leisure time activities, gives knowledge of purchasing and using goods and services, and gives students an understanding of the need for conservation of natural resources. A course in Chemistry Ill, qualitative chemical analysis, is of- fered one semester each year. This year a new course in physical science was offered to juniors and seniors: on the alternate semes- ter each year those students who take only biology as their science are offered a one semester survey course in physics and chemistry known as physical science. 19 TONGUES FROM THE PAST AND PRESENT Amo, Hamas, amat or amo, amas, ama are two sets of ,conjugations you frequently hear students of Latin and Spanish rvreciting. Along With the ever present verbs, pupils of the Language Department learn an appreciation of the language and customs of the people who speak it. Slides and pictures are shown in the classes to demonstrate the language in use or to show life ,of the countries from which the language is derived. Records to aid in pronunciation of Spanish and Latin Words are played, in most of the classes. Supplementing classroom Work the- Latin and Spanish clubs provide a variety of programs for afterschool activity. The annual Latin contest, held 'every spring semester, stirs an added interest in Latin, the language which serves as the basis of our present-day English. The second floor show case of the Language Department re- veals5,1.rnany things of interest to Howeites not taking foreign languages. The displays range all the way from Christmas and Valentine's Day greetings in foreign tongues to scenes of Spanish CllSlGI1'1S and historical events. A true Roman banquet was served to celebrate the Satumalia last year in the Latin Club. The Spanish Club celebrated Christ- mas With a pinata and all the other usuals for a fiesta. 20 COUNTERCLOCKWJSE- LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Miss Mary E. Thumma, Miss Ruth God- win, Miss Thelma Cooley, Miss Narcie Pollitt, department chair- man. COUNTERCLOCKWSISE- MATH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Robert Belding, department heady Mr. Charles Gross, Mrs. Ruth Reed, Mr. Alvin Geier, Mr. Fred Lem- ley, Mr. Harrison Richardson. Not pictured-Mrs. Mildred D. Loew. PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS Approximately 850 pupils, about 65? of the entire student body, were enrolled in the Mathematics Department this last year. The department makes an effort to increase interest in the prac- ticability of its courses. Students enrolled in trigonometry found the height of our flag pole and established a level line between two bench marks to determine the elevation above sea level of the land. During Open House, card tricks, cross number puzzles, and pseudo-magic tricks were demonstrated. In the classroom the slide rule was used. The Mathematics Department desires to increase both interest and achievement through emphasis on con- cepts, meanings, and understandings, that is, the Why of mathe- matics, instead of the traditional 'emphasis on mechanical skills and rote learning. Classes in Algebra Hx and Geometry llx were offered in the second semester to students who had an A+ averaged in the first semester of the course, thus giving them more opportunities in the mathematics field. Purdue tests are given by the department to compare Howe's Work with other standards. , 21 I HOME ARTS Slaving over a hot stove all day or cutting material 'til you think your fingers will never move again is nothing new to the students of the Home Economics Department. The girls in foods learn how to prepare good meals, with the right amount of protein, carbo- hydrates, and other such thingsmthe meals turn out to be pretty good, too Cat least they smell goodl. The busy seamstresses turn out some pretty snappy numbers that could hold their own in any preview of Paris fashions. We all admire and desire the clothes modeled in the annual spring fashion show of the sewing classes. Of course, we don't want to leave out the homemaking and social practice classes which are of interest to so many. Students develop skill in doing things by hand in the Industrial Arts Department. In drafting classes they learn to do neat lettering, and to make drawings of working machine parts, articles ot turni- ture and plans for houses. Boys in the wood shop classes plan and Construct useful articles such as tables, stools, desks, bird houses, toys, games, etc. Boys who take metal shop may make screw drivers, hammers, table or floor lamps, dust pans, and Christmas tree holders. In the printing classes the boys learn to set type and get it ready tor printing school forms, programs, tickets, and station- ery. Advanced students do most of the press work. 22 I COUNTERCLOCKWISE- HOME ECGNOMICS DEPART- MENT: Miss Helen Allen, depart- ment chairmang Miss Lois Coy, Miss Doris Hasler. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Roscoe Pierson, Mr. Wathen Leasor, Mr. I-Iervie Vertrees, Mr. E. A. Pat- terson, department chairman. COUNTERCLOCKWISEA ART DEPARTMENT: Miss lanet Keller, department chairmang Mrs. Loreen DeWaard, Mr. F. M. How- ard. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Frank S. Watkins, department chairman: Mr. Iohn W. Shepard, Mr. Robert Burford. THE FINE ARTS The Art Department stresses leisure time objectives as well as the professional approach to art. Students taking Commercial Art learn the fundamentals of lettering, posters, layout, and color. Creative work is stressed in Fashion Art by drawing original designs for clothing. Advanced art classes elaborate on perspec- tive, modern designs, and sculpture. Classes in crafts work on rings, bracelets, waste-baskets, letter openers, etc. New classes in lettering and plastics have been added to the department this year. The combined organizations of the Music Department desire to enrich the life of every student enrolled in its courses. At Open House last November, under a guest conductor, Mr. David Hughes, of the Iordan College of Music, the Howe Band, orchestra, and vocal groups performed. This year, for the first time, each unit of the Music Department gave a concert of its own with soloists from its own group, in addition to the biennial operetta given by the choir. The orchestra's concert held in December received very favor- able comments from Mr. Henry Butler, music critic for the Indianap- olis Times. An Evening of Music was given by the band in March, and several band members were the soloists. The Music Festival, in May, was the concert of the vocal section. 23 'ix Throughout their tour years in high school, Howe students form many lasting friendships. From their freshman year through their senior year they grow in wisdom and stature until they are ready to go out on their own. SRM Ribbons ot brown and gold and green, sen- ior rings, and a look ot hurray, l finally made it, identify the 1950 senior class. Pictured above are lohn Vollmer, president, Nancy lohns, vice-president, Paul Campbell, treas- urer, and lane Golcen, secretary, who planned and organized color, vespers, and commence- ment ceremonies. Though memories ot the past may be blotted out by time, nothing can blot out the memory oi our last Wonderful year at l-ICWE. ON STAGE, SENIOR PLAY CAST Angie .... ....................................... M artha Bolte lack ................... Mrs. Morrow ........ ........Georg'e Fisher .......Charlot Thome Mr. Morrow ...... ................. R oss Gooch Margaret ........ .................. B arbara Lamb Lorraine ...... ........ B arbara Schulmeyer Kitty ....... ................,.. I udy Wear Art .......... Martin ...... Tony ...... lane ....... Margie ..... Fitz ...... PLAY PRACTICE ILOWERJ LEFT-Martha Bolte, George Fisher. CENTER TOP-Martha Bolte, Alice Fath, Iudy Woerner, George Fisher. CENTER BOTTOM- BACK ROW-Bob Craig, David Williams, Paul Tay- lor. FRONT ROW-Ban bara Lamb, Alice Fath, ludy Woerner, George Fisher, Martha Bolte, Babs Schulmeyer. RIGHTH-Iudy Wear, Charlot Thome. PLAY SCENES KRIGHTJ TOP LEFT-Paul Grove, Iudy Wear. TOP CENTEReMar!ha Bolte, George Fisher. ........Ptobert Craig .......Paul Grove ..........Paul Taylor .......ludy Woerner ..............Alice Fath ........David Williams TOP RIGHT-Martha Bolte, Paul Taylor. CENTER LEFT--Ioyce Mitzner, Frank Robertson, Paul Taylor, Iudy Woer- ner,, Judy Wear, Ross Gooch, Charlot Thome, George Fisher, Martha Bolte, Barbara Lamb, Bob Craig, Babs Schulmeyer, Paul Grove, Alice Path, David Williams. CENTER RIGHT-Barbara Lamb, Ross Gooch, Babs Schulmeyer, Iudy Wear. BOTTOM LEFT-Charlot Thome, Martha Bolte, George Fisher. BOTTOM RIGHT-Martha Bolte, Paul Taylor, Iudy Woerner, Alice Fath, David Williams. . f . , 's e l X' f 1 BO SENICDRS ln October, the five members of the play committee met with Mr. Darrell Gooch to arrange for the l95O senior class play. The play chosen was Seventeenth Summer, dramatized by Ann Coulter Martnes from the book by Maureen Daly. Two evening performances were given on lanuary 27 and 28. Angie Morrow was pretty, bashful, and too young to date, or so her mother thought. But then lack, the handsome baker's son, came along, and Angie's life began to change. l-ler sisters, Lorraine, the sophisticated college girl, Kitty, the tomboy, and Margaret, the understanding one, add complications and confusion to the plot. The antics of the father who is the vic- tim of his little daughter, Kitty's foolish pranks, add humor and laughter to the story. Mrs. Morrow is the kind-hearted mother who says just the right thing at the right time. Before Angie departs for college, all the heartbreaks and misunderstandings are swept away, just like the old saying, Love conguers all. Not only were the cast members actors and actresses, but they were also interior decorators, carpet layers, and furniture movers. They did everything from hang- ing curtains, to straightening nails. All the props, including a horn, two bicycles, mirror, and lunch basket, were borrowed from the cast or their families. ll . . 4.17 1 ri .1 na- at .- SWF-y.5 5 J' ' 2' K,,., P Hi. . 7 X . 4 1 f f 727815717 - - . tsisf'?sf7,, , -. tm, fz.ass71.f2 Q 1 1 V 5 Q it . ,. t 41' my M Af:-., L., 1- I i -.1 1 . 2 7 by-,f .5if'?Jlii5H af -7 77 . 7 SA' 1 W .0 Es 5 if .ff IOHN O. VOLLMER-Senior Class President 47 Football 1-4, capt. 47 Lettermen's 3, 47 I-M sports 37 Mock Election, Lt. Gov. 47 Science Club 27 French Club 1, 2. NANCY C. IOHNS-Senior Class Vice President 47 Latin Club l, 27 G. A. A. l, 37 Footlight Revelers 2, 47 HOWE TOWER cir. ed. 3, 47 Cheer Leaders 1, Z7 Selotra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hoseqi 47 Girls' Club song leader 1, 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Operetta 2, 47 Abie's Irish Rose 37 Music Festival 1, 47 Golden Girl cand. 47 Girls' Octet 4. PAUL CAMPBELL-Senior Class Treasurer 47 S. A. B. t, 47 Football l-47 I-M sports 1-37 Senior Class Play comm. 47 Mock Election judge 4. ','l'ANE GOKEN--Senior Class Secretary 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Gym Meet 37 HOWE TOWER reporter 47 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota, vp 37 Hoseqi 47 Cheer Leaders 2-47 Music Festival 1, 27 Track Queen cand. 37 Hi-Y Sweetheart 27 S. A. B. 2. SHIRLEY ALLMEROTH--Senior Play comm. 47 Latin Club 27 May Fes- tival 1, 27 G. A. A. 27 Selfra 17 Vihota 3. RONALD I. ANDREWS-Science Club 2, 3. KAREN ARNOLD-Senior Party comm. 47 HOWE TOWER reporter 37 Printer's Ink Contest, winner 37 LaNina 27 Selfra l7 Photography Club 27 Spanish Club 1. DORIS ANNE BADE-Choir 3, 47 Music Festival 1-47 Home Ec. Club s, l-37 Selotra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hoseqi 47 Operetta 47 Senior Jewelry comm. 4. DAVID S. BAILEY-I-M sports 2, 37 Choir 47 Boys' Octet 47 Cross- Country 37 HILLTOPPER sports ed. 47 Music Festival l-47 Oratorical Contest 3, 47 S. A. B. 2. PATTY IO BAILEY-Ward-Belmont Preparatory School, Nashville, Tenn. 1-37 Hoseqi 47 Senior Party comm. 4. 4 JUNE LOIS BAILEY-Ben Davis H. S. l-27 Southport H. S. 37k Hosegi 47 Home Ec. Club 4. PHYLLIS BAINAKA-Shortridge H. S. 1-37 Audio-Visual 4. ROBERT I.. BAKER-Football l-47 Lettermen's 47 Choir 2-47 Operetta 47 S. A. B. 3, 47 Baseball mgr. 27 Senior Party comm. 47 Music Festival 1-4. NORMA BARR-Denby H. S., Detroit, Mich. 17 Hosegi 47 Selotra 1. KAY BARRY-Lawrence Central H. S. 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hoseqi 47 Latin Club 17 Science Club 37 Hi-Y Sweetheart 47 Senior Party comm. 4. MARGARET BASS-Music Festival 1, 27 Gym Award 2, 3. YVONNE BEATTY-Music Festival 17 Pleasant Run Revue 37 May Pageant 17 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Glee Club 17 Gym Award 3. GARY BECHTEL-Track 1-47 Lettermen's 3, 47 Music Festival 1, Z7 Senior Play comm. 4. ROLAND W. BECKER-Football Mgr. 1, 27 Music Festival 1-37 Pleas- ant Run Revue 37 Operetta 27 Choir 2-47 Glee Club 17 Hi-Y 37 I-M Sports 1. NED BEEKER-I-M Award 37 Senior Party comm. 4. RICHARD DUANE BEUOY-Football 1-47 Track l, 27 I-M Sports 2, 37 Mock Election 47 Senior Play comm. 4. PATRICIA ANN BICKLEY-Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Class Day comm. 47 Science Club 2, 3. 28 IIM BILLINGSLEY-Arsenal Technical H. S. 1, 27 Football 47 Baseball 3, 47 I-M sports 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 4. RAY BITTNER-I-M sports 1-4. , LYNNE BOLTE:Music Festival 1-47 Spanish Club t, Z, 37 Choir 2-47 Girls' Octet 47 Operetta 2, 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Senior Play 47 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 May Pageant 2-47 Senior Play comm. 47 Footlight.Revelers' 3, 47 Audio-Visua147 Abie'sVfIrisl'x Rose 37 G. A. A. 1. . 1E 7 V ---- ' -4 ., .1-' '---- ri g V-N Q--mNmHM,,,.... MARTY JEAN BOOK-G. A. A. 1-3, t 47 G. A. A. Awards 1-47 Pleas- ant Run Revue 37 May, Pageant 17 Music Festival 27 Majorette 2-47 Baton Twirlers' 2-47 Selofra 1, LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Horizon Club 2-47 Gym Meet 2-47 Science Club 277 Booster Club 3. DAVID BOORAM-Poster Contests 1-42 Senior Play comm. 47 Cross Country 17 I-M Sports 1, 27 Senior Play program designer 47 Mock election 4. KATHLEEN BOWLES-Music Festival 1, 27 Selofra l7 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Y-Teens vp, 27 May Pageant 1, 37 Mock Election 4. WILLIAM D. BRANSON-Latin Club 1, 27 Senior Hi-Y 47 I-M sports 1-37 Senior sub-treasurer 4. IRENE KATHRYN BRANT-May Pageant 17 Selofra 17 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Music Festival 17 Mock Election, mayor 47 Music Club 17 Hosegi 4. IOAN BRATTON-Morgantown, Indiana 17 Music Festival 27 Mock Election 4. VIRG IA BRUCE--HOWE TOWER reporter 3, bus. mgr. 47 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 May Pageant 17 Senior comm. 47 Latin Club 1, 27 Mock Election 47 News Bureau 4. DIANE BRYANT-Manual H. S. 1, 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Mock Election 3. ROBERT L. BRYANT. VIRGINIA LEE BUCHANAN-Selofra 17 Hosegi 47 French Club 27 Latin Club 1, 27 May Pageant 1. IUDITH ANN BURKHART-Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Hosegi 47 Latin Club 1, 27 G. A. A. 17 HOWE TOWER reporter, copy reader 3, 47 Red Cross s, 27 News Bureau 4. RALPH BUSSELL-Shortridge H. S. 1, 27 Senior Hi-Y 47 Senior sub- treasurer 4. ROBERT CALDWELL-I-M sports 2, 3. SHIRLEY CARMICHAEL-Senior Play comm. 47 Vihota 37 HOWE TOWER reporter 47 May Pageant 27 Mock Election 2. DOT CASEY-Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Scholastic Art Award 17 Home Ec. Club 1, 27 Vihota 37 May Pageant 1, 27 G. A. A. 1, 2. DORIS CASWELL--Hosegi 47 Music Festival 1, 27 May Pageant 1, 2. BETTY IO CHAMBERS-Vihota 37 May Pageant 1, 27 Latin Club 1. IUDY CHARNLEY-Ir. Red Cross I-4, p 2, s 47 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 French Club 37 Science Club 37 Latin Club 27 May Pageant 17 Latin Contest lst pl. 1, 2nd pl. 27 HOWE TOWER asst. and lst page editor 4, 3, 47 News Bureau 3, 47 Mock Election 3, 47 S. A. B. 47 Senior Party comm. 47 Bausch and Lomb Award 47 Time Current Events Contest, 2nd pl. 3. 29 Q Q 'ant' ' 'TYQDY CLARK-Senior Party comm. 47 Home Ec. Club 17 Violet Queen 37 May Pageant 1, 27 Selotra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Spanish Club 1. DONALD M. CLAUS-Washington H. S. 1, 27 Hi-Y 3, 47 Latin Club 37 1-M sports 3, 4. PATRICIA I0 CLAXON-Band 1-47 Vihota 37 May Pageant 1-47 Selofra 17 Pleasant Run Revue 1, 37 Senior Play comm. 4. ANITA CLAYWELL--Vihota 37 Music Festival 1-37 May Pageant 1, 27 Mock Election 4. A LEN --Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 3, 47 Senior Party comm. 47 S. A. Bfcabinet 17 Footlight Revelers' 1-47 Our Hearts Were oung and Gay 27 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota, s, 37 Hosegi 47 Home Ec. Club 37 Music Festival 27 May Pageant 1-37 Spanish Club 17 Mock Election 4. BEN CLENDENING-I-M sports 1-41 Music Festival l, 2 47 Track 1. JANET COMLY-May Pageant 1'31 Football Queen cand. 37 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Senior Party comm. 47 S. A. B. 17 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Music Festival 17 Mock Election 2, 3. IOHN RAY CONOLLY-Music Festival 27 Booster Club 4. IEAN COOPER--Senior Party comm. 47 Music Festival 1, Z. PAUL COUTZ-I-M sports 1. MARIAN LEE CRABB--Music Festival l-47 Orchestra 2-47 String Quar- tette 3, 47 Glee Club 1-4. ROBERT M. CRAIG-Footlight Revelers' 47 Senior Play 47 Abie's Irish Rose 37 Band 2-47 Orchestra 3-41 Music Festival 2-47 Senior Party comm. 47 Woodwind Festival 4. PATRICIA CULLINGS-Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 S. A. B. 17 Operetta 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Commencement comm. 47 Choir 3-47 Booster Club 47 Mock Election 27 Girls' Octet 3, 47 Latin Club 17 Violet Queen cand. 37 Cheerleaders' 1-41 Music Festival 1-4. DOTTIE IEANNE CURRY-Commencement comm. 47 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 May Pageant 27 G. A. A. 1-31 Pleasant Run Revue 3. IEANIE CULP-Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 G. A. A. 17 Home Ec. Club 17 Music Festival 1-37 U. N. contest 37 May Pageant 1, 27 Ir. Red Cross 1. NINA M. DALLAS-May Pageant 1-37 Senior Party comm. 47 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Home Ec. Club 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Track Queen cand. 3. BARBARA ANN DANIELS-Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Music Festival 1, 27 Latin Club 1. ALLAN DARLING-Senior Party comm. 47 Hi-Y 47 Baseball 27 Football 1-47 Track 1, 27 Music Festival 27 Band 1, 27 I-M sports 1, 2. PAUL R. DARROUGH-Arsenal Technical H. S. 1-3. PATRICIA DEARDORF-St. Agnes Academy 1-3. NANCY DENHAM--Y-Teens p, 17 Home Ec. Club 1, 47 LaNina 2. 30 TOM DE NOON. ROY DININGER. TWYLA YVONNE EARLE-Spanish Club 15 Seloira 15 G. A. A. 1-45 Gym Meet 1, 25 Music Festival 1, 35 Senior Iewelry comm. 45 Senior sub-treasurer 45 Home Ec. Club 45 May Pageant 1, 25 Pleasant Run Revue 1. ROBERT OTTO EBERT-Cross Country 15 Baseball 25 Band 1-45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Pleasant Run Revue 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Photo Contest 25 I-M sports l, 25 Band Award 4. SHIRLEY EDDY'-Vihota 3. JACK HARRIS EDGINGTONkTrack 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Band 1-45 Mock Election 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Music Festival 1-45 Music Award 4. WAYNE S. ENGLEMAN-Cross-Country l5 Baseball 2-45 Mock Elec- tion, auditor 45 Lettermen's 3, 4. DICK ETTINGER-Track 15 Basketball l-45 Brown Boy cand. 35 Mock Election 45 Lettermen's 45 Football 1, 45 S. A. B. 4. LOUIS FAENZI-Cathedral H. S. 15 Baseball 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 4. ALICE PATH-Senior Party comm. 45 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 I-loseqi 45 Senior Play 45 'Operetta 45 Footliqht Revelers 2-45 Music Festival l-45 May Pageant 2, 35 Home Ec. Club p 2, 2-45 Choir 3, 45 Our Town 45 Music Award 45 Pleasant Run Revue 35 Mock Election 2-45 Majorette 1. GEORGE FERLING-P. A. System 1-45 Music Festival 15 Student Mgr. l-45 Lettei-men's 2-45 Beta Hi-Y 15 I-M sports 35 Senior Party comm. 45 Baseball 35 Mock Election 35 Science Club 4. SHIRLEY FIGG--Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hoseqi 45 Pleasant Run Revue 35 Music Festival 1, 2. ALVIN GEORGE FISHER, Ir.-Senior Commencement comm. 45 Latin Club 1-35 Football 15 Student ticket mgr. 3, 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Senior Play 45 Our Town 45 Mock Election 4. DONALD N. I-'RANZ-Senior Party comm. 45 Brown Boy cand. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Track 1-45 Cross Country 3, 45 HOWE TOWER re- porter 35 HILLTOPPER co-sports ed. 45 News Bureau 3, 45 Beta Hi-Y vp 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, s 45 Mock Election 3, 45 Science Club 2, 45 Hoosier Boys' State 3, 45 S. A. B. 35 Lettermen's 4. JAMES FURRY. IEAN GARINGER--May Festival 25 Y-Teens 1, 2. IACK GARRISON-Mock Election 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 2. CARL R. GEIDER-Senior Gift comm. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 I-M sports 2, 35 Oratorical Contest, lst pl. 4. ALLEN IOSEPH GENRICH-Photography Club p 1, 1-35 Audio-Visual 2, 35 Science Club 25 Music Festival 15 Flag Carrier 2, 35 I-M sports 1-3: Mock Election 3, 4. CAROLYN IEAN GOEBEL-Selotra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota p, 35 Hoseqi 45 Music Festival 15 Mock Election 35 Booster Club 3. ROSS HAYWARD GOOCH-Senior Play comm. 45 Latin Club l, 25 Footlight Revelers' 1-45 Beta Hi-Y t 1, vp 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 25 Abie's Irish Rose 35 Senior Play 35 Our Town 45 Band Festival 35 Pleasant Run Revue 35 Orchestra 1-4, Music Festival 1, 25 Orchestra Festival 4. 31 PAUL EUGENE GROVE-Senior Party comm. 47 Glee Club 47 Latin Club 1, 27 Science Clubs 27 Pleasant Run Revue 27 Cheerleaders 1-37 Senior Play 47 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 27 Abie's Irish Rose 37 Our Town 47 Hi-Y 2-41 Track 1-37 Cross Country 1, 3. CLETA DEE GRUBAUGH--Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hoseqi 47 Music Festival 1, 2, 47 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. GEORGE E. HACK--Senior Party comm. 47 I-M sports 2, 37 Senior Hi-Y 3, 47 Audio-Visual Club 3. PHYLLIS HALL-May Festival 1. ROBERT V. HART-Arsenal Technical H. S. 17 Music Festival Z7 Cross Country 37 'Beta Hi-Y 27 Senior Party comm. 4. ED HASSE-Track 3, 47 Cross Country 37 Science Club 2-47 Music Festival l-47 Latin Club 1, 27 String Quartet 3, 47 Teen Simtonietta 3, 47 Solo Festivals 1-4. BARRETT W. HATFIELD-Baseball 2-47 Football 2. DOROTHY F. HAYES-Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 47 Senior Party comm. 4. DAVID HEATH. MARIAN ELIZABETH HEITZ-St. Agnes Academy 17 Music Festival 27 Hosegi 4. LAVEHNE CAROL HELLWEGE-Music Festival l, 3. MARY IEAN HILAND--Vihota 3. MARY MARGARET HINE-G. A. A. awards 1-47 Latin Club 17 Projec- tion. MURRY O. HOOVER-Audio-Visual 2, 37 Senior Jewelry comm. 4 N. IOYCE HOPTON-Vihota 37 Hoseqi 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 G. A. A. awards 47 Senior sub-treasurer 4. ROBERT HORN-Arsenal Technical H. S. 17 Hi-Y 27 Boys' Octet 3, 47 Music Festival 2-42 Operetta 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Football mqr. 27 P. A. System 2-47 Cheerleader's Club 2-4. DAVID HORNER. MERRICE JAMES HORTON--Beta Hi-Y p., chaplain 2, 37 Senior Hi-Y 3, 47 Football mqr. 27 Mock Election 47 Band 1, 27 Baseball 37 Track mgr. 1. MARILYN M. HUDSON-Pleasant Run Revue 37 Operetta 47 Girls' Octet 37 Science Club p. 3, 47 Pootliqht Revelers' 2-47 Mock Election 37 Choir 3, 47 Seloira 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hoseqi 47 S. A. B. cabinet 47 Senior Rep. of S. A. B. 4. ROBERT VERNON HUDSON-Track 17 Football 17 HOWE TOWER sports reporter 3, sports ed. 47 Sports Corrs. 47 Senior Hi-Y 3, 47 Senior comm. 4. IAMES RICHARD HUESTON-Band 1 ,2, 47 Hi-Y Sgt. Arms 27 Chap- lain 3, p. 47 Basketball 2-47 Track 2-47 Football 17 Music Festival 1, 27 S. A. B. 27 Constitution comm. 47 Senior Party comm. 4. 32 MARILYN HUNTER-Selofra 15 Spanish Club 15 Mock Election 35 G.A.A. 1, 4. IANICE M. HUSTON-Latin Club 1 G. A. A. 1, 25 HILLTOPPER Senior ed. 45 Hoseqi 45 Seloira 15 May Paqeant 15 'Band Festival 15 Music Festival 1-35 Science Club 25 Senior Party comm. 45 Glee Club 1-35 Band 1. IOHN KEANE-Latin Club 2, 3. IERRY L. KELTCH--I-M sports 1-35 Music Festival 1-45 Operetta 2, 45 Choir 2-4. RICHARD KEPPLER-Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Music Festival 1-35 Brass Ensemble 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 HOWE TOWER 3, 45 Drum Major 35 I-M sports 1, 2. if 5, LAUREL L. KETTELHUT-Latin Club 2, 35 Music Festival , 25' May Pageant 1, 25 G. A. A. 15 Selotra 15 Audio-Visual 2-35 Science Club 2. GEORGE KING. NANCY KING-Senior Colors comm. 45 Pleasant Run Revue 35 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hoseqi 45 Mock Election 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2. BETTY IANE KIRKHAM-May Pageant 35 Selofra 15 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Choir 2-45 Operetta 45 Audio-Visual Club 2-4: Music Festival 1-45 S. A. B. 35 Latin Club 1. ED KOEPPE-Senior Party comm. 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Track l, 45 Basketball I5 Football 2-45 Cross Country 15 Music Festival 1, 25 I-M sports 2, 35 S. A. B. 35 Mock Election 4. ROBERT KRUSE-Latin I, 25 Football 15 Sportsmen's Club 45 Audio- Visual Club 3, 45 Photography Club 4. BARBARA LAMB-Senior Iewelry comm. 45 Senior Play comm. 45 Senior Party comm. 45 Senior Play 45 Hosegi 45 Vihota 35 LaNina 25 Seloira 15 Footlight Revelers' 3, 45 Abie's Irish Rose 35 Our Town 4: HOWE TOWER copy ed. 35 HILLTOPPER make-up ed. 45 Pleasant Run Revue 35 Scholastic Art Award 35 May Paqeant 1-35 Art Scholar- ship 35 Latin Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 15 S. A. B. 35 French Club 3. DON LARUE-Latin Club 2, 35 Football 1, 3, 45 Music Festival 1-3. ANN LAWRENCE-Bourbon County H. S., Millersville, Ky. 1-25 Hoseqi 45 Senior Party comm. 4. MYRA LEASOR-G. A. A. 1-45 Baton Twirlers 1-45 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hoseqi 45 Mock Election 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Band Major- ette 3, 45 Gym Meet 1-4. IANE LECKRONE-Pleasant Run Revue 35 Senior Dance comm. 45 Hosegi, p 45 Vihota 35 LaNina 25 Selofra t 15 Mock Election 45 Gym Meet 2, 3. BONNIE LEPPERT-Senior Play comm. 45 Music Festival 1-45 Vihota 35 Selotra 15 LaNina 25 May Pageant 15 Mock Election 45 Scholastic Art Award 4. IOANNE G. LEVINE-Music Festival l, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. MARGIE LITTLE-Senior Dance comm. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Pleasant Run Revue 35 Operetta 45 Girls' Octet 45 Choir 3, 45 Music Festival 1-45 Selofra 15 LaN,'na 25 Vihota 35 I-Iosegi 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Gym Meet 3. IOHN LOFTON-Cross Country 15 Choir 2-45 Operetta 2, 45 Music Festival 1-45 Senior Dance comm. 4. LEONA MAE LOVE. 33 771.- . IOANNE LUDY-May Pageant 17 Audio-Visual Club 47 HOWE TOWER reporter 4. IANE LYNCH-May Pageant 27 Selotra 17 LaNina 2. DONNA IEANNE MCCARTY-Warren Central H. S. 1, 2. DOTTIE MCCARTY-Center Grove H. S. 17 G.A.A. 2-47 LaNina 27 Mock Election 2, 37 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Home Ec. Club 2, 3. LARRY MCKINSEY-Basketball 1-47 Track 37 Brown Boy cand. 3. IOYCE MCLAUGHLIN-Seloira 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 S.A.B. 4. 7 HM MCSHAY-cathearai H. s. 1-37 1-M sports 4. ED MANNIX-Cathedral H. S. 1-37 I-M sports 4. Xl 3 CHRISTINE MARQUIS-Selotra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Ir. I fy ? Red Cross st 47 Pleasant Run Revue 3. GAIL AUBREY MARSHALL-Selotra l7 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 1-41 G.A.A. l, 27 Latin Club 27 Senior Class Day comm. 4. MARY ANN MASE--G.A.A. l, 47 Home Ec. Club 1. COLEEN L. MAT!-IES. ROBERT MATTHEWS-Photography Club p 37 HOWE TOWER and HILLTOPPER staff photographer 3, 4. DAN MEININGER-Football Student mgr. 3, 47 Track Student mgr. 2, 37 Band l-37 Brass Ensemble 37 HOWE TOWER sports reporter 3, 47 Science Club 27 Senior Play comm. 47 I-M sports 27 Hoosier Boys State 3. IOAN MILLER-Selofra vp 17 LaNina 27 Vihota t 37 Hosegi 47 Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 37 Senior Giit comm. 47 Music Festival 17 Pleasant Run Revue 3. 7 BARBARA RUTH MILLER.-Selotra l7 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Latin Club l, 27 May Pageant 37 HOWE TOWER exchange ed. 3. 'FRITA ANN MILLER-HOWE TOWER feature Writer 3, page 2 ed. 47 Operetta 2, 47 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Science Club vp 47 Senior Gift comm. 47 Music Festival l-47 Mock Election 3, 47 'May Pageant l-37 Latin Club l, 27 Choir 2-47 Civil Rights Contest l, 27 Glee Club l, 2. . VIRGINIA LOUISE MILLER-Selofra l7 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi vp 47 G.A.A. l, 27 S.A.B. l7 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Senior Dance comm. 47 May Pageant l, 37 Mock Election 3, 47 Spanish Club 1. GLORIA IO ANN MINNISvSelotra 17 Hosegi 47 Home Ec. Club 27 May Pageant 27 Mock Election 3, 4. JOYCE MITZNER-HILLTOPPER ed-in-chief 4, activities ed. 37 Selofra l7 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Latin Club l, 27 Band Festival l-47 Orchestra Festival 47 Music Festival l-37 Senior Play comm. 47 Flute Quartette 27 Band 1-47 Orchestra 1-47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Mock Election 47 May Pageant 1-47 Woodwind Solo Festival 37 Senior Play prompter 4. ANNE R. MORELAND-HILLTOPPER asst. ed. 4, club ed. 37 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Latin Club 1, 27 G.A.A. 1, 27 Music Festival 17 May Pageant 17 Senior Gift comm. 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Mock Election 2, 47 Glee Club 1, 2. 34 I0 ANN MORELL--HOWE TOWER reporter 35 LaNina 3, Selofra lg Football queen cand. 37 Senior Gift comm. 4, Pleasant Run Revue 35 Mock Election l, 4, S.A.B. 2, 35 May Pageant l. ROBERT MORELOCK, IR.-Football 1-3, Music Festival 1-37 Band 1, 27 Glee Club l, 2, 45 I-M sports 1-3. DAVID H. MORGAN. f IULIAN COLLINS MORGAN. CAROL MORRIS-Music Festival l, 3, Mock Election Z-47 G.A.A. lg May Pageant l, 2, Selofra lg Glee Club l, 3, DARLENE MOTLEY-Seloira lp LaNina Z7 Vihota 31 Hosegi 4. IO!-I MULCAI-IY-Football 1, 3. IANE MURPHY-Selotra ly Latin Club 25 Hosegi 4. KEITH E. NEWMAN-SJ-LB. asst. s. 3: Football 1-47 Senior Party comm. 4, Purdue Legislative Rep. 47 Lettermen's Club 45 Senior Iew- elry comm. 4, I-M sports 1, 2, 4, Mock Election 4. BARBARA NICEWANGE--Selotra lg LaNina 2, Hosegi 4, S.A.B. l, 2, Senior Party comm. 4. DICK OBERLIES-Football l-41 Track l-4, Basketball lg Lettermen's Club 4. DON OLSON--Hi-Y 1-3, Band l-4: l-M sports 1-37 Latin Club l, 25 Mock Election 4, Music Festival l-4, Navy Scholarship 4. NANCY IO PARR-TOWER editorial staff 47 G.A.A. l-37 Photography Club st, 27 Projection 3, May Pageant 3, Selofra ly LaNina 2, Vihota 3, Pleasant Run Revue 3. SHARON LEE PASWATER-May Pageant l. BETTY PAYTON-Latin Club 1, 2, Pleasant Run Revue 1, 37 Music Festival 1-4: Girls' Octet 45 Operetta 4, S.A.B. 2-4, cab. 3, p 4, D.A.R. award 47 Selotra 17 LaNina 21 Vihota 35 Hosegi 4, Color comm. 45 Choir 2, acc. 3, 4: May Pageant 3, 4, Band Festival 2-4, Mock Election 3, Meet Your Symphony hostess 4. ram 4 MARY PEARC2Latin Club lf Hosegi 47 Science Club 4, Music Feghrafl-4, Choir 4: Operetta 47 French Club 3. HOMER PENCFfeSenior Party comm. 45 Latin Club lp Basketball 15 Music Festival 1-45 Band l-4, p. 47 Abie's Irish Rose 37 Operetta Z, 45 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Footlight Revelers' 3, 4, Orchestra 2-4, Choir 1-4, Boys' Octet l-4. ERNIE PHELPS-Basketball 1-4, mgr. 27 Football mgr. ly Track l-4, mqr. 23 Most Valuable Player award 47 Lettermen's Club l-47 S.A.B. p 1, Band 1-3, 1-M sports lg Music Festival 1-3, Mock Election 3, 4. KENT PIERCE-Cross Country 2-47 Track 1-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, S.A.B. 47 HOWE TOWER reporter 3, 4, Brown Boy cand. 47 Brass ensemble l-4, Senior comm. 47 Brass Solo Festival 2--47 Fooiball lg Basketball 1, Mock Election 3, 47 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, May Pageant phi- losopher 3. BOB PIERS-Senior Party comm. 47 Basketball 2-4, Baseball 3, 47 Senior Color comm. 4. LOREN POTTER-Basketball l-4, Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Baseball Z-47 Senior comm. 4, I-M Sports lp Mock Election 3, 4. 35 EDWARD PURSELL--Hi-Y 1-47 Football 1-37 Track 1, 2. KEITH R. QUILLEN-Football 1-47 Track 1-47 Lettermen's, s 47 I-M sports 17 Music Festival 17 Hi-Y t 3, 47 Senior Winter Party 47 Mock Election, Court reporter 4, 3, 4. RAY QUINNeCathedral H. S. 17 I-M sports 3, 47 Mock Election 4. DONALD RAGSDALE. FRED RANEY-Cathedral H. S. 27 l-M sports 2. BARBARA IUNE REED--Senior Play comm. 47 G.A.A. p 4, l-47 Music Festival 1-2. MARY IO REED-Girl's State 37 Scholastic Art Award 37 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Senior Party comm. 47 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Latin Club 1, 27 G.A.A. l-37 HOWE TOWER sports reporter 3, reporter 47 Cheerleaders 1-37 Band 17 Choir 47 Footlight Revelers 3, 47 Abie's Irish Rose 37 Our Town 47 Senior Play Prompter 47 Revelers' Award 47 French Club 37 Latin Poster Contests 1, 2. ELAINE LOUISE REEL-LaNina Z7 Vihota 37 Hoseqi 47 Scholastic Art Contest 2, 37 G.A.A. 1, 27 Easter Seal Contest, hon. men. 37 Temper- ance Poster contest, hon. men. 47 Senior Party comm. 4. BOB RILEY-Football 2, 37 Mock Election 4. CLAUDE F. RINEHART, IR.-Senior sub-treasurer 47 Latin Club, 3, 47 Music Festival 1-47 Orchestra 1-4. ELEANOR M. ROACH-Science Club, p 4, 3, 47 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Hoseqi 47 May Pageant l7 Time Contest 37 Audio-Visual 3, 47 Art Scholarship 3. FRANK A. ROBERTSON-Beta Hi-Y 17 Hi-Y 3, 47 Latin Club 17 Senior Play stage manager 4. ' KENNETH LOUIS ROGERS. MARY M. ROGERS-Glee Club 1-37 Seloira 17 Hosegi 47 Music Fes- tival l, 27 Latin Club 27 Ir. Red Cross 4. DON ROSS-Mock Election, att. gen. 47 Football 1-47 Lettermen's 47 Basketball 17 Track 1, 27 S.A.B. 1, 27 Senior Party comm. 4. MORAND A. ROTH-Cathedral H. S. 17 Mock Election, gov. 47 Foot- ball 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Le1termen's 47 Senior Play comm. 4. ROBERT WALTER HOUTH-Football 1, 3, 47 S.A.B. 27 Track 1, 27 Senior Play comm. 4. RALPH ROYS-Football 17 Track l. IANICE SAMPSON-HOWE TOWER feature staff 3, feature ed. 47 Golden Girl cand. 37 G.A.A. vp 4, I-47 Selofra l7 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Hi-Y Sweetheart 37 Senior Iewelry comm. 47 Track Queen cand. 27 Pleasant Run Revue 37 S.A.B. 2, 4, cabinet 27 Mock Election 47 May Pageant l, 37 Gym Meet 2, 37 Music Festival l, 27 Senior Play comm. 47 Scholastic Art, hon. men. 1. DOROTHY SARBINOFF-Pleasant Run Revue 37 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hoseqi 47 Senior Ribbon comm. 47 G.A.A. 17 Spanish Club 17 May Pageant 1, 2. PAUL R. SCHELM, IR.-Choir 1-41 Senior Party comm. 47 Operetta 2, 47 Music Festival 1-47 Spanish Club l7 Photography Club 27 Band 1, 27 May Pageant l, 2. 36 NADINE SCHNEIDER-Senior Party comm 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 3. BARBARA SCHULMEYER-G.A.A. 1, 27 Violet Queen cand. 37 Senior Play 47 Mock Election 47 Selotra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Senior Party comm. 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Poster contest 37 Mayx Pageant l-3: Gym Meet 2. CAROLYN SCHUSTER-Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Spanish Club l, 27 HOWE TOWER feature writer 37 Senior Play comm. 47 May Pageant 1, 27 I-lome Ec. Club 2. IEAN SCOTT-Music Club 17 Latin Club p. 1, 27 Selofra 17 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Senior Play comm. 47 Music Festival 17 May Pageant 1. BARBARA IANE SEAL-Mock Election 3, 47 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 May Pageant 1, 2. ROY ALAN SEARS-Hi-Y 3, 47 Senior Play comm. 47 I-M sports 2, 3. EMERY P. SEEL. WILLIAM SELMIER--American Legion Oratorical Contest 3rd, 47 Boys' Glee Club acc. 1-47 Music Festival 1-47 Senior Party comm. 47 Piano Festival 17 Hi-Y 4. NORMAN SHAI-'I-'ER-Hi-Y 47 I-M sports 37 Senior Party comm. 4. RICHARD SILVERS-I-M sports 3, 47 P. A. System 4. KENNY SLIFER--Basketball 1-37 Football 1, 3. MORGAN RON SLY-Hi-Y 1-47 Football mgr. 3, 47 S.A.B. vp 47 3, 47 Senior Party comm. 47 Interhigh school council rep. 3, 47 Track, mgr. 37 American Legion Oratorical contest 4. DORICE SMITH-Pleasant Run Revue 17 Music Festival 17 GJ-LA. 1, 27 Majorette 1, 27 May Pageant 1, 2. KATHERINE SMITH-Music Festival 1-47 Choir 3, 47 Operetta 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 'LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 May Pageant l. RICHARD B. SMITH+I-M sports Capt. 3, 1-37 Music Festival 1-47 May Pageant 1-47 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 37 Band 1-47 Orchestra 2, 37 Brass Ensemble 1-47 Basketball 17 Orchestra Festival 1-47 Track 3. WILLIAM SOUTH-Football 17 Track 1, 2, 4. IACK FREDERICK SPEARING-Band Award 47 Music Festival 1-47 May Pageant 2, 3, 47 Band 1-4. MARY ALICE SPOON-Hosegi 47 Vihota 37 Choir Award 47 Music Festival 1-47 Operetta 2, 47 Choir 2-47 May Pageant 2-4. Rh IANETTE STAFFORD-G.A.A. 17 Selotra 17 LaNina 27 Hosegi 47 Operetta 2-47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 May Pageant 1-47 Choir 2-47 Music Festival 1-47 Senior Play comm. 4. SALLY STEFFANNI-Selotra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Home Ec. Club l, 27 Senior Party comm. 47 G.A.A. 27 May Pageant 1. MARIORIE STEFFY-Latin Club 17 Selotra 17 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 G.A.A. 1, 27 Music Festival 17 May Pageant 17 Senior Party comm. 4. 37 D 7 i NX 'Mix 1 .J v IOAN STEVENSON-Baton Twirlers 1, 27 Pleasant Run Revue 17 Ir. Red Cross 27 Hosegi 47 May Pageant 1, 27 Senior Party comm. 47 Selofra 1. VANITA STRAHL--Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 G.A.A. 1-47 Home EC. Club 17 Senior Party comm. 47 Mock Election 3, 47 Violet Queen cand. 37 May Pageant 1, 37 May Festival 17 HILLTOPPER homeroom ed. 37 HOWE TOWER reporter 47 Gym Meet 2, 47 Pleasant Run Revue 3. MILDRI-ID STRAUB. MARY IUNE STULTZ-Senior Play comm. 47 Latin Club 1, 27 Home Ec. Club 2, 37 G.A.A. s-4, l-47 HOWE TOWER feature writer 3, page 3 ed. 47 Selotra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Gym Meet 1-47 May Pageant 1, 3, 47 S.A.B. 47 Corres. for Irv. Review 47 Pleasant Run Revue 3. WALDA IONE STURGEON-Selofra 17 Latin Club l, 27 LaNina 27 Hosegi 47 Vihota 37 Gym Meet 2-4. MARY CATHERINE SUSANKE-May Pageant 17 Hosegi 47 Vihota 37 LaNina 27 Selofra 17 Senior Party comm. 47 Latin Club l-37 Y-Teens l-37 Y-Teens queen cand. 27 Scholarship to Iohn Herron Art Institute 47 Purdue Drafting contest 2-47 C1-iurchwomen's Poster contest 47 G.A.A. 2-47 Ir. Red Cross 37 Mock Election 3, 47 Science Club 4. LESLIE SWINEHART-Track 2, 37 Cross Country 3, 4. ELLEN SWINGLEY-Mock Election 37 Senior Party comm. 47 Home EC. Club 27 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 G.A.A. l, 27 Pleasant Run Revue 37 May Pageant 27 S.A.B. 3. PAUL TANASOVICH. BOBBIE IEANNE TAYLOR-Choir 3, 47 Octet 3, 47 Selofra l7 LaNina 27 Music Festival 1-47 G.A.A. l, 27 S.A.B. 1,27 Senior Iewelry comm. 47 Operetta 47 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Mock Election 47 Orchestra 1. GLENN TAYLOR-Latin Club 1, 27 Latin contest 2nd pl. 1. PAUL TAYLOR-Scholastic Art contest, regional and national 1-47 Special Wm. H. Block Co. award lst, 37 Cancer Poster contest 27 Amer- ican Legion Art contest 1, 27 Clean-Up Poster contest 37 Senior Hi-Y vp. 3, 47 Choir 3, 47 Boys' Glee Club 27 Music Festival 3, 47 Band Festival 3, 47 Operetta 47 Senior Play 47 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 27 Our Town 47 May Pageant 3, 47 HILLTOPPER make-up ed. 2-47 Footlight Revelers' t 3, 1-47 Spanish Club 17 Mock Election 47 Senior Party comm. 4. BARBARA SUE TEAGUE-May Pageant 17 G.A.A. l, 27 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Hosegi 47 Music Festival 2-47 Orchestra 2-4. LEO C. TERRY-Music Festival 1, 2, 47 Band award 47 1-M sports 1, 4. NORMAN THOMAS-Arsenal Technical H. S. 1-37 I-M sports 4. CHARLOT ROSS TH0ME4Senior Play 47 Latin Club 17 Home Ec. Club 1, 27 HOWE TOWER feature writer 37 Music Festival 17 May Pageant 27 G.A.A. 1, 27 Selofra 17 LaNina 27 Pleasant Run Revue 37 Mock Election 47 Cheerleaders 2. GEORGENE THORN-Senior sub-treasurer 47 Latin Club 17 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Music Festival 17 G.A.A. 1, 27 Mock Election 4. ALBERTA TONEYfMusic Festival l-47 Hosegi 4. EDWARD TURNER-Arsenal Technical H. S. 17 Music Festival 1, 27 Glee Club, 1, 2. DONALD VELVICK. CLAIRE VESTAL-Operetta 47 G.A.A. 1-47 Selofra l7 LaNina 27 Vihota 37 Hosegi 47 Music Festival l-47 May Pageant l-47 Choir 1-47 Vocal Solo Festival 4. 38 JUNE DELORES VIRT-Vihota 35 Hoseqi S 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3: May Pageant 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 LaNina 25 Senior Party comm. 4. ANN WALKER--Selotra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hoseqi 45 Senior Party comm. 45 Music Festival 1-35 Mock Election 4. SARAIANE WALKER-Hosegi 45 Mock Election 4. DANNY WALLACE-Freedom H. S. 15 Spencer H. S. 2, 3. CAROLYN SUE WALTHER-Golden Girl cand. 45 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Latin Club 1, 25 HOWE TOWER reporter 35 May Pageant 15 Music Festival 1-35 Football Queen cand. 45 G.A.A. l, 25 Senior Party comm. 4. MARILYN WALTZ---Vihota 35 Music Festival 2-45 May Pageant 3, 4. DON WARD-Hi-Y l-45 Basketball 45 Track 3, 45 International Printers Ink contest winner 35 Music Festival 1, 3, 45 SJ-LB. 45 Choir 3, 45 Hoosier Boys' State 3. PAT WARNER--Golden Girl cand. 35 G.A.A. 15 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 x 'Wihota 35 Hoseqi 45 Senior Party comm. 45 Latin Club 15 Cheerlead- er's 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Pleasant Run Revue 3. ERNEST WATSON. MIIJDITH ANN WEAR-Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Hosegi 45 G.A.A. l, 25 'Latin Club 1, 25 Music Festival 1-35 String Quartette 3, 45 Orchestra l-45 Latin Contest lst pl. 25 HILLTOPPER bus. mqr. 3, 45 Orchestra Festival 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Footlight Revelers' 2-45 Science Club 35 Mock Election 45 May Pageant l, 25 Gym Meet 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Booster Club 35 Music Award 45 Revelers' Award 45 Our Town 4. QSQARBARA WEESNER-Music Festival 1-45 Pleasant Run Revue 1, 35 peretta 45 Home Ec. Club 1-35 Good Citizenship award 35 Girls' Octet 45 Band 2-45 Orchestra 1, 25 Vespers comm. 45 Tech Solo Fes- tival 1, 2, 45 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 G.A.A. l, 25 Choir award 4. ' IOHN WILLIAM WELCH-Cross Country 1-45 Track 1-45 Basketball mqr. 1-35 HOWE TOWER editorial writer 3, 45 Senior sub treasurer 45 Senior Play comm. 45 Westinghouse Science Talent Search 45 Latin Club l, 25 News Bureau 35 Hi-Y 2-45 I-M sports 15 May Pageant 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Science Club 2. IACK WELLMAN-Cross-Country capt. 4, 1-45 Track 1-45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Basketball 15 I-M sports l, ALICE LOUISE WESTERFIELD-G.A.A. 35 Majorette 3, 45 HOWE TOWER feature writer 45 Baton Twirlers Club s 1, l-45 Vihota 35 Hosegi 4. OLLIE F. WHITACRE-Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 4. CHARLES WICKIZER-Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 1-M sports 3. IESSIE WICKLIFF. DOLLY WIESE--Vespers comm. 45 Latin Club 15 LaNina 25 Hosegi 45 Selofra 15 Pleasant Run Revue 35 May Pageant 1. SHIRLEY A. WIESE-Latin Club l, 25 Spanish Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 LaNina 25 May Pageant 1. DAVID WILLIAMS-Hi-Y s, vp, 2, 1-45 Football mgr. 2, 35 Track mqr. 2, 35 HOWE TOWER editorial writer 3, ed. in chief 45 Senior Play 45 Piano Festival 15 Class Day comm. 45 Good Citizenship award 35 Lettermen's 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 Mock Election 3, 45 Boys' State 35 All City Music Festival 25 Our Town 45 Footlight Revelers' 45 Music Club 15 Mock Election 3, 4. NORMAN LEE WISE. 39 1950 SENIOR COMMITTEES WINTER PARTY PROGRAM+K'ent Pierce, Alice Fath, Christine Marquis, Nadine Schneider, Keith Newman. PUBLICITY-Iudy Charnley, Paul Grove, Bob Baker, Virginia Bruce. FAVORS-Carolyn Walther, Karen Arnold, Bar- bara Lamb, lim Hueston, Leo Terry. DECORATIONS-Beverly Clendenin, Morgan Sly, Ned Beeker, I-Iomer Pence, Loren Potter, lean Cooper, Norman Shatter. DANCE-Don Franz, Pat Warner, Bill Selmier, Barbara Nicewanger, Paul Schelm. REFRESHMENTS-Ed Koeppe, Anita Strahl, Keith Ouillen, Dorothy Hayes, Iudy Clark, Don Ross. POSTERS-Mary Io Reed, Patty Bailey, Ann Walker. SPRING PARTY PROGRAM-Kay Barry, Ierry Keltch, Bob Craig, Sally Stettanni, lack Edgington. PUBLICITY-Ianice Huston, Martha Bolte, David Bailey. FAVORS--Babs Schulmeyer, Ellen Swingley, Marjorie Stetfy, Ioan Stevenson. DECORATIONShIane Leckrone, Katherine Smith, Larry McKinsey, Wayne Englernan, lim McShay, lack Conolly, Ginnie Miller, Allan Dar- ling, George Ferling. DANCE-Nina Dallas, Ernie Phelps, Kenneth Slifer, Margaret Bass, Murry Hoover. REFRESI-IMENTS-Margie Little, Iohn Lotton, Ianet Comly, Allan Genrich, George Hack. POSTERS--Iune Virt, Mary Catherine Susanke, Bob Riley, Elaine Reel. SENIOR PLAY PRINTINGEML E. A. Patterson and Print Shop Students. IUDITH HELEN WOERNER-Senior Color comm. 47 Latin Club 1, 27 Choir 4: Selofra ly LaNina 2, Vihota 3, Hosegi 47 Music Festival 1445 Senior Play 4. IUNE WOLFE--HILLTOPPER senior ed. 47 Selotra lg LaNina 2: Vihota 37 Hoseqi 45 May Pageant 1, 2, Mock Election 41 Senior Gift comm. 4. ROBERT E. WOOD. PHOEBE WRIGHT--S.A.B. ly Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Selofra lg LaNina 2, Hosegi 47 Music Festival l-3, Spanish Club, s, lg Vihota 31 Orchestra 1-4. JACKIE YOUNG-Baseball 3, 47 Senior Color comm. 4. BONNIE YOUNG. KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS G.A.A.-Girls' Athletic Asso- acc.-accompanist ciation cand.-candidate p-president mqr.-manager vp-vice-president S.A.B.-Student Activities Board s-secretary H. S.vhiqh school i--treasurer I-M sports--intramural sports comm.-committee cont.-contest PROPERTIES-Don LaRue, Paul Coutz, Norman Wise, Barbara Reed, Mildred Straub. PUBLICITY-Dan Meininger, Shirley Carmich- ael, Ioyce Mitzner. TICKET SALES-Mr. Paul Klinge, Paul Camp- bell, Sub Treasurers. SELECTION--Barbara Lamb, Ross Gooch, Mar- tha Bolte, Homer Pence, Bob Craig. HOUSE MANAGEMENT- Mary Stultz, lack Garrison, Alan Sears, Cleta Grubaugh. STAGE CREW-Play Cast tBoysl. POSTERS-Paul Taylor, Dave Booram, Ianice Sampson, Bonnie Leppert. TICKET TAKERS-Don Ward, Iirn Billingsly, Eleanor Roach, Charlot Thorne. USHERS-Ianette Stafford, Louis Rogers, Gary Bechtel, Morand Roth, Roland Becker, lean Scott, Pat Claxon, Carolyn Schuster, Bill South, Shirley Allmeroth, Dick Beuoy, Bob Routh. COMMENCEMENT - Nancy Iohns, George Fisher, Carolyn Goebel, Louis Faenzi, Dottie Curry, Dick Ettinger. CLASS DAY David Williams, Gail Marshall, Bob Hart, Pat Cullings, Pat Bickley, Dick Oberlies. COLORS Betty Payton, Bob Hudson, Iudy Woerner, Ross Gooch, Nancy King, Bob Piers, lack Young, Doro- thy Sarbinotf. VESPERS Dolly Wiese, Barbara Weesner, Charles Wick- izer, Glenn Taylor. SUB TREASURERS Bill Branson, Ralph Russell, Twyla Earle, Ioyce Hopton, Dick Keppler, Nancy Io Parr, Claud Rine- hart, Georgene Thorn, Iohn Welch. GIFT Rita Miller, Ioan Miller, Jack Wellman, Anne Moreland, Iune Wolfe, Io Ann Morell, Carl Geider. 40 I-IOMEROOM 120-IUNIOR BACK ROW - Iohn Somerville, Farrell Dicks, Ronald Fosnight, Patrick, Donald Richard Eubank, Wilbur Zobbe, Iohn Nel- sen. THIRD ROW-Robert Suhre, Grant Mc- Miller, 'Wayne Poppaw, Broom, Richard Fred Monschein, Jerry Iones, Robert Mc- Kee. SECOND ROWeRose Mary Marsh, Nan- cy Procter, Marcella Rosebrock, William Duryea, Richard Gilmore, Donald Riggs, Ronald Osburn, Martin Mueller. FRONT ROW - Edith Resener, Bonnie Muszar, Barbara Moulden, Carol Simons, Dorothy Mosiman, Ruth Sims, Shirley Reis- ner. NOT PICTURED-Phyllis Bainaka, Wil- liam Garrison, Harold I-Ieithecker, Shirley Phillips, Iames Stewart, Robert Thomas. I-IOMEROOM 122-IUNIOR BACK ROW -- Howard Brady, Ioe Day, Richard Dismore, Frank Fox, Frank Hop- per, Edward Turner. THIRD ROW - Robert Green, Imogene Neely, Richard Kendall, Ianet Dorman, Rob- ert Barrick, Ben Clendening, Edward Han- cock. SECOND ROW - Laurel Kettelhut, Rita Cunningham, Carol Haines, Robert Furry, Glenna Funk, Margaret Bass, Sylvia Clester. FRONT ROWeLeotha Frick, Iudith Con- nor, Suzanne Deltour, Ieannine Underwood, Lois Brandletn, Ieanie Culp. NOT PICTURED - Leo Ahearn, Dwight Alexander, Patricia Deardort, Robert Greg- ory, Eugene Gough, Kenneth I-Ialcornb, Fred I-Ialt, Russell LaPorte, Fred Raney. I-IOMEROOM 220flUNIOR BACK ROW-Ierry Layton, Robert Koons, Sarah McMillan, Robert I-lellwege, Robert Thayer, Roderick Macy, Watson Laetsch. THIRD ROW--William Cowell, Earl Lew- is, Ralph Iohnson, George I-Iolderith, Pa- tricia Keller, William Norton, M. G. LeVay, Tom McLahlan. SECOND ROWeMartha Leslie, lay Bren- nan, Susan I-Ierrington, Ianet Lowe, Carl King, lane I-Iarden, Norma Layman, Robert McDonald. FRONT ROW-Irno Iean Overfelt, Betty Lukenbill, Patricia Mannon, Anna Hitzel- berger, Ioan McMath, loseph Lauer, Eloise Kerr, Beverly Kaster. HOMEROOM 22l-IUNIOR BACK ROW-Charles Moss, lack Masters, Rollin Massey, Maria Nistazu, Ann Menden- hall, Iohn Niemann, Earl Mulcahy, Iames Newton. THIRD ROW-Ierry Nuding, lack Otto, Kathryn Merkel, Io Meyer, Iudith O'l-lar- row, Charlotte Owen, Jackie Martin. SECOND ROW ----ludith Morrow, Nadine FRONT ROW'-Nancie Northern, Io Ann May, Marcia Means, Phyllis Miller, Iohn Nicolai, Ioyce Lee Myers, Barbara Moorman, Miller, Iudith Nickel, Elliott Merchant, Diane Ioan Miner, Mary Miller, Georgeann Matt- Moeller. son. 41 HOMEROOM l3OwIUNlOR BACK ROW-Warren Roth, Richard Sapp, Gary Roberts, Robert Petty, Marvin Rome- ril, Iohn Purcell, lack Rogers, Richard Pflum. THIRD ROW - Russell Miller, Iames Holmes, Larry Phillips, Philip Pagett, lohn Shreve, Alfred Powell, leanann Prather, William Raeber. SECOND ROW-eVirginia Sentman, lulia Schon, Frances W'inslow, Margaret Sim- mons, Maryanne Pearson, Dorothy Rowland, Iohn Schneider, Larry Ribble. FRONT ROW-Ianice Sayer, Anne Shan- non, Donna Lea Parks, Marjorie Shepherd, Betty Smith, Rosemary Ouinn, Carolyn Pet- erson, Marilyn Hockenberry, Ioanne Pryor. NOT PICTURED-Iames Hollenbeck, Ron- ald Hopton, Iohn Hume, Ward Powell, Iohn Schooler. HOMEROOM Z4-IUNIOR BACK ROW-Kent Demmary, Sue Hodgin, Iames Ewing, Ierry Truitt, Harold Fluharty, Edward Dwyer, Don Davis, David Fahrbach. THIRD ROW-Richard Enochs, Robert Denari, Charles Foster, William Fulton, Iohn Essex, Richard Costin, Tom Cowan, Ioseph Baase. SECOND ROWfDonna Mae I-Iyer, Lu- cretia Huddleston, Mary Lou Elliott, loan Hitchcock, Ronald Dongherty, Marguerite Hyfield, Marcia Hoffbauer, Edward Dilley. FRONT ROW-Barbara Davenport, Anne Harding, Carole Horsley, Iackie Fouts, Alice Hunt, Ieanette Dixon, Nina Ferguson, Alice Farmer, Io Hicks. NOT PICTURED-Richard deLanglade, Henry DeWitte, Mary Lou Dinkel, Paul Dragoo. HOMEROOM l26+lUNlOR BACK ROW-Donald Blackwell, Herman Bolrner, Paul Bennett, Robert Mogle, Wil- liam Bond, Norman Brehob, Robert Collier. THIRD ROWeKurt Strempel, Wilma Bil- lingsley, Carole Coonse, Charles Bronstrup, Gordon Bowyer, Carol Coryell, lack Callon, Conrad Brown. SECOND ROW-loanne Brurnmett, Zor- etta Byfield, Iames Wampler, Alice Cook, loyce Clark, Barbara Boling, Mary Ann Brandt, Barbara Calkins. FRONT ROW - Paul Adams, Raymond Shoemaker, Elaine Christian, Margaret Col- lins, Ianet Callon, lane Koten, Jeanette Beasley, Beatrice Alexander. NOT PICTURED-lean Banks, Don Baum- gartner, Iames Beatley, Tony Caldarone, Ben Gorman. HOMEROOM 132-IUNIOR BACK ROW - Iames Robison, Donald Young, Edward Steward, Iames Cheek, Ioe Iohnston, William Weber. THIRD ROW-Everett Sorley, Lois Wil- liams, Martha Stalcup, Rodney Thompson, Dan Vickery, Joanne Smith, Barbara lack- son. l I I SECOND ROW-- Wilfred lohnson, Paul lump, Doris Williams, Marjorie Stutz, Carol Wickes, Rosemary Stevenson, Robert Vest. FRONT ROW-Martha Williams, Barbara White, Mary Frances Watson, Ardith Whip- 42 I t l l ple, Colleen Lane, Barbara Stanton. NOT PICTURED - Merry Harris, Byers McMillan, Elwood Siress, Iames Smock, Rose Marie Tyner, Neva Watson, Doris Wil- liarns, Walter Williams, Kenneth Wood. SECOND ROW' - Eileen Moore, Patricia FRONT ROW - Duane Meek, loe Wil- Riqqin, David Read, William Powell, Rich- liams, Rodney Meade, Marilyn Norman, ard Paul, Delores Pyritz, lane Reed. Iayne Moore, Norma Midtbruqet, Bernita Morton, Nadine Rhoads. 43 HOMEROOM 234-IUNIOR, SOPHOMORE BACK ROW-Nancy Ieftries, Linda Les- lie, Marilyn Iames, Iessie Corey, Carol Lou Iohnston, Dorris Sparks, Louise Van Zante. THIRD ROWiIoyce Henson, Kathleen Gallagher, Barbara Murphy, Nina Stahl, Mary Franks, Naomi Purtee, Alice Hatcher. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Ottinqer, Marie Lane, Opal lohnson, Marcia Dauiman, Bar- bara Coons, Rosemary Plain, Barbara lack- son, Louise Rainey. FRONT ROW - Beverly Hendrickson, Phyllis Haskin, lacqulyn Kamp, Elaine lack- son, ludith Fisher, Phyliss Bruce, Constance Browning, Glorialackson, Marillyn Tower. NOT PICTURED-Doris Adams, Ruth Ann lones, Gladys Krerniller, Patricia Neely, Anita Patterson, Carol Pierce. HOMEROOM ZUAASOPHOMORE BACK ROW-Donald Drake, Raymond Starr, Carl Ganser, Kenneth Baase, George Gill, David Bowsher, Iames Bowman, Ron- ald Ball. THIRD ROW-Charles Cripe, David Ken- nedy, Bernie Cox, Raymond Clark, Larry Givan, Donald Broadlick, Gerald Broeking. SECOND ROW-Mary lane Agan, Dol- ores Cooney, Patricia Earle, Mary Lou Eade, Pauline Davis, Sara Baker, Mary Frances Colburn, Carolyn Cox, Patricia Baker. FRONT ROW - Marcia Burns, Barbara Gerrard, Ann Althauser, Carolyn Carpenter, Lee Byers, Marvelyn Downey, Ianet Caven- der, Wilma Akers. HOMEROOM ZOBYSOPHOMORE BACK ROW-lohn Morris, Ronald Ioyce, Iames Kaye, lack Milli, Robert Hoffman, Duane Iohnson, Gordon Muesing. THIRD ROW - lack Hedrick, Owen Grimes, lames Freeman, Robert Hyde, Don Harbold, loe Humphreys. SECOND ROW-Euqene Givan, Barbara lones, Sarn Hiatt, Dorothy Harbold, Betty Grissom, Carolyn Hart. FRONT ROWmBetty Iones, Lois Hersh- berqer, Patsy Mertz, Delores Grimes, Kay Mohr, Virginia Meyers, Marilyn Morrison. NOT PICTURED - Richard Hauck, Max Haughton, Richard lohnson, Audrey Lan- nan, Donna Laughlin, Layman McGauhey, William Neville, Virqinia Schierbaum, Keith Starr, Don Tomey. HOMEROOM 228-SOPHOMORE BACK ROW - Iames Monroe, Richard Mitchell, George Propps, Fred Mertz, Don- ald Meek, Nyna Morton, Iohn Miles, Mike Merchent. THIRD ROW-Nancy Porter, lames Nut- tall, Glen Myers, Iohn Patf, James Piers, Donald Newlin, Rex Parks. NOT PICTURED-Donald Middleton, Wal- ter Miller, Beverly Phillips, Elbert Powell, Iohn Rawlin, Bernice Reed. THIRD ROW-Mary Lou Alexander, Bar- SECOND ROW-Anna Applegate, Phyllis bara Broeking, David Boucher, Fred Boling, Bowden, Alliene Allison, Barbara Havens, Richard Blair, Patricia Boheim. Nancy Agnew, lune Harden. 44 HOMEROOM 230-SOPHOMORE BACK ROW-Guy Doyal, Stanley Dick- son, Franklin Drummond, Deane Sparks, Donald Fontaine, Earl Green, lohn Doty, lack Goddard. THIRD ROW-Curtis Ross, Charlene Gre- ver, Delores Hacker, Mona Dausman, Su- zanne Goebel, Bonnie Brazier, Janet Graves, Lorraine Gootee. SECOND ROW-Murilyn Fuller, Dorothy Hammond, Lois Gregory, Ioyce Ferling, Nancy Haas, Ioann Henry, Marilyn Harper, LaVerne Grider. FRONT Row - Richard Eickhoff, David Eads, Ralph Hall, Barbara Felton, loann Guidone, Anqeletta Evans, Norma Doak. NOT PICTURED - Roxie Groth, Donald Henson, Kenneth Jones, Sandra McMillan, Kathryn Moore. HOMEROOM 224-SOPHOMORE BACK ROW--Tod Lewis, lack Lynch, Ioe Mattingly, Myles Koch, Ierry McLain, Frank Kissick. THIRD ROW-Wayne Marx, Frank Lee, Robert Maginity, Wayne LeBeau, Kent Koll- man, Robert Luke. SECOND ROW'-Robert Luedeman, Neal Lindeman, Ianet Linzie, Marilyn Koch, Mar- lene Lewis. FRONT ROW-Iohn Lancaster, Mavie La- Rue, Rowe Ann Loudon, Carolyn Lovelace, Robert Lacy. HOMEROOM 27eSOPHOMORE BACK ROW i Richard Wynne, Robert Simons, William Stafford, Robert Ware, Don- ald Thomas, Robert Hickerson. THIRD ROW - Randal Taylor, Richard Stanley, Ronald Rosenblatt, Laurence Wil- liams, Donald Steiner, Alan Taylor, David Pasch, Robert Pannell. SECOND ROW g lack Sandler, Edward Walker, Paula Rogers, Barbara Selzer, Frances Smith, Daniel Schamber, Thomas Seal, David Weir. FRONT ROW-Marjorie Teague, Io Ann Lantz, Iudith Rinard, Ann Patterson, Sue Ann Westlake, ludith Springer, Sara Sprad- ling. NOT PICTURED-Clark Giddens, William Reinecke, Donald Rodenbeck, William Rountree, Linda Trueblood. HOMEROOM l24AeSOPHOMORE BACK ROW - Cynthia Hatfield, Iohn Cripe, George Bloemhof, Robert Briggs, Earl Buchanan. FRONT ROW-Richard Allen, Roderick Aderholdt, Patricia Baker, Sue Amos. NOT PICTURED-Iames Aldridge, Iames Baker, Richard Buerkle. HOMEROOM 124B-SOPHOMORE BACK ROW - Thomas Cisco, Charles Burkhart, Thomas Roush, lames Davis, Ron- ald Cook, Robert Henninger, Thomas Cox. THIRD ROW-Nancy Crossley, Barbara DeNoon, Dottie Io Davis, Patricia Carlson, loan Colbert, leanenne Hemings, Mary Crider. SECOND ROWfWilma Goodwin, Shirley Clark, Nancy Costin, Thorn Crump, Barbara Burns, Barbara Darner, Ianet Crowrner. FRONT ROW-Iames Burton, lack Wool- dridge, Iarnes Cochran, Richard Burck, Flauda Clark. NOT PICTURED - Virginia Campbell, Ianet Paxton. HOMEROOM l 28-SOPHOMORE BACK ROW-Rollyn Sias, Phillip Stev- ens, Vincent Ross, Fenton Stewart, Garry Scheuer, Ray Snider, Claude Stuart, Iack Schlegel, Robert Stewart, THIRD ROW-Anna Louise Sohn, William Soeurt, Neil Richards, Lewis Segall, lanet Stone, Dorothy Simko, Nancy Terrell, Pa- tricia Sturm. SECOND ROW-Iarnes Stilwell, Ieanne Skillman, Harriet Rice, Barbara Salisbury, William Rowe, Loretta Shirk, Beverely Sieg, Stephen Shirley, Richard Schrier. FRONT ROW - lla Mae Riggs, Sharon Stumph, Kaye Stowe, Carol Strother, Iune Ritzi, Donna Sue Povolock, Ioan Shirrell, Bonnie Snow, Leo LaGrotte. HOMEROOM IZQGSOPHOMORE BACK ROW - Robert Wilson, Barbara Truex, Shirley Tracy, Donald Kilbourne, Gerry Kilander, Ierry Walker, Ward Thay- er, Philip Vogel, Richard Thomas. THIRD ROW G Elizabeth Zoller, Gloria Turley, lanice Vlantis, loan Whitehouse, Iacqueline Wahl, Phyllis Walker, Nancy Trueblood, Maurice Wolhen, Benjamin Cox. SECOND ROW-Diana Wilkens, Annette Keith, Loislee Wabnitz, Marlene Theising, Richard Theobalcl, Carole Kirlin, Patricia Traylor, Lois Watts, Ienny Karnes. FRONT ROW - Carol Kendrick, Ann Stems, Ianet Vlantis, Suzanne Whaley, Mar- jorie Worthington, Lois Schuller, Patricia Wiemer, George Wiese. NOT PICTURED - William Wilkins, George Wilson. HOMEROOM 229-FRESHMAN BACK ROW-Paul Cates, Donald Barlow, Kenneth Carter, Thomas Bruce, Martin An- derson, Ronald Cooper, Donald Green. THIRD ROW-Beverly Ford, Donna Eden, SECOND ROW-Phillip Cradick, loanne FRONT ROW-lanet Cody, Rose Baur, DeGroot, Marie Corey, Beverly Dickinson, Mary Lou Hackleman, Barbara Fry, lean Shirley Ann Ealy, Carl Bakemeier, Eleanor Dorothy Gerstner, Ann Barnett, Gloria Daw- Flynn, Bonnie Crease, Eloise Fisher, lo Ann Van Dyke, Lois Frederick. son, Barbara Clark. Brakensiek. 45 HOMEROOM 226-FRESHMAN BACK ROW--Patricia Meadows, Shirley McClain, Mary Lee Nichols, Catherine Mosi- man, Edward Hecker, Frank Henninger. THIRD ROW - loyce Harbison, Lavona Rountree, lanet Parker, lo Ann Owens, Gail Gulleson, Alyceann Miller, Gary Henry. SECOND ROW - Carol Nichols, David Sausser, ludy McLeod, Lois Miller, Gwen Rawlin, Ellen Pearson. FRONT ROW-Eileen Kuner, Ioan Lane, Charlene Ludwig, Patricia Hauenstine, Eu- gene Ochs, lean Mulcahy. NOT PICTURED-Barbara Bellsmith, Ruby Brown, Ricci l-lawhee, William Hensley, Donald Iohnson, Wilma lohnson, Frank Lee, Thomas McCallister, Ierry Meister, Mary lane Perry, Gerald Reimer, lo Ann Roberts, Richard Rogers, Sidney Rose-nblatt. HOMEROOM 28-FRESHMAN BACK ROW - Harold Schill, Richard Wood, Robert Schrier, Ronald Thorp, Thomas Walters, Laurence Bickley, Duane Widdifield. THIRD ROW - Paul Craig, Paula Tunis, Nila Willis, Iuclith Hurt, Rose Stewart, San- dra Sheets, Ieanette Wills, lanet Turner. SECOND ROW - Beverly Weevie, Bar- bara Walker, Nancy Wyand, Shirley Wat- kins, Susan Wallace, Sally Whitaker, Rose Marie Wells, Barbara Smithson. FRONT ROWiVirginia Sferruzzi, Sharon Selzer, Carol Scott, Donna Russell, Margaret Sieruzzi, lay Lee Thompson, Charlene Mat- lock. HOMEROOM 127A-FRESHMAN BACK ROW---Iames Applegate, lucly Ball, Darlene Baird, Paul Bates, Ben Benefiel, Robert Bettcher. THIRD ROW - Teddy Bechtel, Virginia Alley, Marjorie Black, Ianet Barfield, Ruth Bondy, Ianice Anderson, Ann Boren, Nancy Beasley. SECOND ROW-Rozann Bloemhof, Mary Lou Richards, Barbara Bennett, Roberta Ben- nett, Sue Beatty, Wanda Bolin, Stella Beat- ley, Marianne Baker. FRONT ROW-Nancy Armstrong, Rich- ard Blaker, Larry Robinson, Ann Bowen, Robert Ball, Robert Baugh. NOT PICTURED - Iames Adams, Donna Allmeroth, Marilyn Atteberry, Stan Barnett, Mary Bergen, Charles Billups, Io Anne Blake. HOMEROOM 127B-FRESHMAN BACK ROW - Beverly Clark, Patricia Conner, Patricia Cox, Sandra Callahan, leane Cogill, Richard Chaplin. THIRD ROWfloyce Marie Broeking, Lois lane Brown, Beverly Cox, Sherman Bratton, Iohn Clark, Louis Branson, Iohn Conger. SECOND ROW - Shirley Bender, lane Broadlick, lanice Carlock, Carol Carmichael, Donna Adams, Dona Cassady, Betty Cowell, Robert Cox. FRONT ROW e Phyllis Carlson, Marilyn Bainaka, Keith Cogan, Catherine Breese, Patricia Caudell, lean Chandler, Lois Cal- kins. 46 NOT PlCTURED - Harold Brown, Iohn Cameron, Anna Lou Carmack, lohn Cavosie, lrma Chaney, Carolyn Christie, Wilma Cole, Iohn Cordill, Iames Cox, Lawrence Cox, Ruth Jenkins. FRONT ROW-Betty Io Peerman, Bever- SECOND ROW'-Stephany Moore, Mari- ley Mavity, Suzanne Parker, Frank McCor- anne Mueller, Norman Mohr, William Pa- mick, Iudith Miller, Donald Martin, Char- hud, Thomas Phillips, Rolland McMaster, lotte McKee, Bonnie Plummer. William Payne, Betty Ioe Pitzer. 47 HOMEROOM l27C-FRESHMAN BACK ROW - Gary Crawford, Charles Doty, Carol lean Fisk, Kathleen Craig, Lois Eikenberry, Charles Ford, Iames Fleener. THIRD ROW - William Foster, Harriet Cruse, Ioanne Craig, Don Ellis, Phyllis Cris- ler, Laura Fountain, Robert Crawford, lay Draper. SECOND ROW-Gretchen Fahrbach, Ioy Eddy, Douglas Creamer, Suzanne Decker, Sue Ann Dickerson, Sandra Castor, Marilyn Franz. FRONT ROWsSue Fischer, Bernice Fore- hand, Ierry Enyart, Loran Dilley, Sarah Eick- hott, Ianet Draper, Martha Cunningham, Iohn F erree. g HOMEROOM l27DeFRESI-IMAN BACK ROW - Carol Gebhardt, Robert Hitzke, Peter Georgescu, Iohn Gooch, Ierry Hibner, William Holcomb, LeRoy Heath, Iohn Horne. THIRD ROW - Gerrianne Hine, Robert Greene, Phillip Hardwick, Robert Holtman, Thomas Hatchett, Iudy Henderson, Daisy Harrison, Florence Goebel. SECOND ROW 5 Arlene Hinkle, Sandra Gilliland, Marjorie Halt, Maysanna Hen- drickson, Nancy Herrington, Ioan Gassert. FRONT ROW - Ted Helkema, Shirley Gibbs, Shirley Hill, Shirley Golden, Ioan Hoagland, Shirley Garrett. NOT PICTURED-Billy Gates, Paul Georg- escu, Iohn Giddens, Bernice Hall, Shirley Hanson, Shirley Havlin, Iames Havens. HOMEROOM 231--FRESHMAN BACK ROW - Barbara Little, Marilyn Leavitt, Iohn Kirkhoff, Louis Hoynes, Carl Lester. THIRD ROW 7 Carole Kindwall, Anne Lewis, Thomas Kehl, Annabelle King, lean- ette O'Donoghue. SECOND ROW - Katharine Iones, Dixie Iudd, Shirley Iones, Ann Iensen. FRONT ROW S Marilyn Lantz, Gloria Iones, Betty Lee, Iudith Ianneck. HOMEROOM 232W-FRESHMAN BACK ROW - Shirley Oilar, Iulie Ann Malvase, Betty Neely, David Mattingly, Wal- lace Miller, Ierry Miller, Stanley Shearer. THIRD ROW - Marilyn Moffett, Margaret Peyton, Rita Nagle, Donna Moore, Nancy McMillan, James Miller, Frank Parrish, Rob- ert Pirtle. Hodges, Ann Huftord, Iudy Henderson, Eugene Hoover, Roberta Millar, Iames Mc- Leod. FOURTH ROW-Nancy Endicott, lean Mc- Cartney, Charles McMullen, Paul Hackle- man, Latonna Hedges, Barbara Goode. THIRD ROWeEugene I-lausmann, Carl Thurston, Donald Mott, Patricia King, Anita Kay Meyer, Priscilla Ham, Natalie Morgan. SECOND ROW-eWilma lean Miggen- lourg, Iacquelyn Miggenburg, Anita Ioan Hatch, Sarah Miller, Linda Huffman, Norman McFarland. FRONT ROW? Kathleen Mathes, Gene 48 HOMEROOM 236-FRESHMAN BACK ROW-Ioyce Ransdell, Alice Ray, Ann Schmidt, Sara Snyder, Iames Smith, Sam Smith, Franklin Smith, Charles Powell. THIRD ROW-Mary Lou Silver, Sharon Sands, Beverly Reynolds, Iames Ross, Mar- tha Shortridge, George Romy, Charles Rus- sell, Gene Raftery, Tom Sheppard. SECOND ROW' Y Bill Ropp, Sally Ster- ruzzi, Iackie Powell, Carol Rogers, lean Smith, Anton Sohn, Robert Schram, Shara- lee Smith, Carol Smith. FRONT ROW-Lowell Reeb, Harry Smith, Marilyn Rasener, Priscilla Robards, Shirley Roberts, loyce Prescott, Ion Sauer, Roger Povolock, Mary Ellen Schon, Marcia Shick. NOT PICTURED - Dixie Pruett, Ioyce Soltis. HOMEROOM 238-FRESHMAN BACK ROW-lack Webb, William Thomp- son, Ierry Webb, Leroy Thompson, Norbert Wood, Donald Whitinger, MacGill Vidal. THIRD ROW--Barbara Swengel, Barbara Wallace, David Taylor, William Worrell, Richard Yurasko, Gloria Willard, Delvin Williams. SECOND ROW - Shirley Suhr, Nancy Vtlhite, Carol Walker, Barbara Stahl, Joe Spurgeon, Iack Spratt, Doris Voeller, Ioyce Wright. FRONT ROW - Shirley Wickham, Gene Toole, Maryernma Spurgeon, Iacqueline Ul- mer, Nancy Tanselle, Sandra Turner, Wanda Zike. I-IOMEROOM 227A-MIDYEAR FRESHMEN BACK ROW-Marilyn Gaston, Lou Ann Bischot, lane Ann Clary. THIRD ROW-Robert Eade, Rose Ann Cusick, Nancy Gillum, Alice Green. SECOND ROW4Helen Bunce, Barbara Campbell, Virginia Conner, Ianice Engle- hart. , FRONT ROW-Delores Bakemeier, Bari bara Abney, Elva Mae Brakensiek, Sharon Conner, Charles Ford. NOT PICTURED-Thomas Abell, Thomas Branham, Iohn Brossart, Patricia Brown, Robert Brummett, Clay Cameron, Karol Carey, Donald Cermack, Robert Childers, Iohn Cooper, Sharon Cook, Robert Cully, Russell Dean, Donald DeNoon, Richard Downey, Eleanor Edens. John Edwards, Ronald Emery, Robert Ettinger, Jerry Far- ran, Iohn Fields, Thomas Fitzwater, Patricia Ford, Marshall French, Garth Green. HOMEROOM 227B-MIDYEAR FRESHMEN BACK ROW-Ierry Iohnson, Thomas Iett, Paul Niemann, Patia Harrison, Loretta Holman, Ioyce Harper, Frederick Hooker, Henrietta McCarty, Larry Hamel, Howard McClain. NOT PICTURED-Gerald Hunter, Richard Lacy, Richard Langford, Albert Magness, Hugh Maloy, Wayne Martin, Michael Money. HOMEROOM ZZ9iMIDYEAR FRESHMEN BACK ROW-Don Rees, Michael Smith, Norman Thompson, Phyllis Stevens, Sandra Newberger, Shirley Stoelk. FOURTH ROW-Paul Procter, Karen Siersdale, Carole Vote, Shirley Warrum, Edna Wurster, Ioann Steele, lean Riches. THIRD ROW-lack Pennicke, Stephen Ziegner, Alethea Newlin, Ierry Robinson, Glenda Niblack, Carol Ranson, SECOND ROW-William Walton, Iohn Simon, Shirley Rowland, Iames Reinecke, Warren Stewart, Rose Mary Resener. FRONT ROWfSelma Zore, Robert Rupp, Gloria Overting, Patricia Scott, Irwin Schooler. NOT PICTUREDfGordon Newman, Ierry Parker, William Patterson, Robert Shelley, Richard Sorley, Ronald Sponsel, Iames Springer, Ronald Taylor, Mary Trueblood, Carol Sue Vogt, Marina Wood, Doris Wright. SOUND OFF! We're gonna F-I-G-I-I-T! ll Hear that coming from a basketball floor, at a football game or a pep session and you will know that someone from the Yell Leaders Club is near. This year's varsity cheerleaders were Pat Cullings, lane Goken, Pat Warner, Dick Mil- ler and Warren Roth. The club is sponsored by Mrs. lean Taggart. BACK ROW-Robert Horn, lack Wellman, Ronald Dougherty, William Welch, Richard Miller, Warren Roth. THIRD ROW-Mrs. lean M. Taggart, sponsor, Alice Hunt, Shirley Clark, Iune Harden, Marguerite Hyfield, Ianet Graves, Carol Simons. SECOND ROW-Eloise Kerr, Marilyn Hockenberry, Nina Ferguson, Ioan Miner, Doris Adams, Iudith Springer, Marcella Rosebrock. FRONT ROW--lane Goken, Patricia War- ner, Patricia Cullings. HIGH STEPPERS The members of the Baton Twirlers, sponsored by Mrs. Bar- bara Wood, are the leaders of the band as well as the track and foot- ball queen processions. They also sold concessions at home games and made brown and gold mops for the sectionals. BACK ROW-Phillip Stevens, Myra Leasor, Martha Book, Alliene Allison, presi- dent: Ioan McMath, vice president, Rose- mary Stevenson, Alice Westertield, secre- tary-treasurer, THIRD ROW-Ioyce Ferling, Constance Browning, Patricia Conner, Beverly Clark, Doris Sparks, Ioyce Broeking. 49 SECOND ROW-Bernice Hall, Tricia Baker, Ianet Crowmer, Shirley Hill, Ioyce Prescott, Beverly Reynolds. FRONT ROW-Priscilla Robards, Arlene Henkle, Patricia Hauenstine, Shirley Rob- erts, Shirley Wickham, Catherine Breese, Sue Fischer, K 5: 3 li i H S ,Q Q i 'E Ei B I 3 s l s E! 4? 2? 5 as 5 I 3 Q K ! I ,S P1 Q ii ai i L 4 2, fi 3 I . 'v 'i.n1n .an-u an . A . , ,vi 1 . I-loWe's athletic program gives Howe- ites the opportunity to participate in a year-round sports calenclar. Athletics have expanded here until we now offer a Wicle variety of interscholastic ancl in- tramural athletics frorn which to choose. GRIDMEN HAVE .444 SEASON BROAD RIPPLE-Howe opened its season on the short end of a long score in its game with Broad Ripple. Although the ground gainage was fairly equal, the Hornets fell behind in the air. The passing of Alltop proved fatal to the Howeites. The Rockets' scores were made by: lohn Plum, on a pass, two by lesse, on a pass and a rung pass completed to lack Phillips: and a run by Cliff Bush. The final score was 31-U, in favor of Ripple. TECH-Tech dedicated their newly lighted field in proper fashion by outscoring Howe, 20-6. Howe's first touchdown of the year came on a pass from quarterback Dick Oberlies to end Bob Mogle. The point after the touchdown was missed by Roth. Roth moved the oval down field in an unusual way: back to punt, he was unable to hang on to the center and was forced to run. He carried the ball around his own left end to the Tech 45 for a first down. The touch- down pass was made a few plays later from the 30. MANUAL--This was the shining game for Howe on the gridiron in the year 1949. Manual, previously unscored upon, fumbled on their own 20 from where Ahearn scored in short Coach Sam Kelley stands in the midst of his team during a time-out to plan strategy. Clearly visible are: Left to right-Mac Laetsch, Morand Roth f44J, Bill Fox C39J, Earl Lewis 1583, and Leo Aheam f57l. order. Ed Dwyer received his l9 yard pass from Ahearn for the second Howe marker. Late in the fourth quarter Nyers finally battered over BACK ROW-Mr. Lyman Combs, coach, Barrett Hatfield, Don LaRue, Paul Campbell, Dick Keppler, Mr. Sam Kelley, coach. THIRD ROWiIim Billingsley, Bob Baker, lack Rogers, Bill Garrison, lack Garrison, Bob Routh, Dick Oberlies, SECOND ROW-Keith Newman, Bob Mogle, Mac Laetsch, Ernie Phelps, Iohn Vollmer, Don Ross, Dick Dismore, Allan Darling. FRONT ROW---Wilbur Zobbe, Ralph Iohnson, Earl Lewis, Ed Koeppe, Frank Fox, Morarid Roth, Elliott Merchant, Keith Ouillen, Ed Dwyer. NOT PICTURED-Leo Ahearn, Paul Bennett, Dick deLanglacle, Dick Ettinger. 52 A whole barrage of Hor- net gridders are about to pounce on a Warren Vlar- rior. Pictured are lohn Vollmer KZQJ, Dick Dismore K28J, Mac Laetsch 6383, Ed Koeppe 1335, Morand Roth f44l, Ernie Phelps C35l, Ralph Iohnson and Bob Mogle. Number 69 seems doomed as I-lowe's Dick Oberlies, Keith Newman 1721, Dick Dismore C281 and Bob Mogle close in for the tackle. for Manual. When the game was over the score- board read l3-7. WESTFIELD-Receiving the ball on the 25, Ahearn started the Howe offensive in action by carrying the ball to the 33. The touchdown was Inade when Roth recovered a fumble for the Hornets. On the next play Howe netted another six points. Lewis was the ball carrier. Howe's last six points were made when Ahearn came home with the bacon. The game ended with Howe leading the Shamrocks, 19-U. BEN DAVIS-Howe got off to an early lead of 7-U in the first quarter. Ahearn, our high scoring halfback, made the six points. The next touch- down was set up by a pass from Morand Roth to Dwyer. After cracking the line twice, Phelps scored from the 2. During the second quarter the Ben Davis passing attack began to affect. A long run back and a pass paid off for the Giants. After a marker by Ahearn the kickoff was received by the Giants on their 9. At this time a perfect pass was sent to Keith Newman, our sturdy left guard, who scored untouched. Merchant made Howe's last marker before the storm, going over from the 6. Ben Davis closed the gap to end the game with the score of 33-27, in Howe's favor. ANDERSON-This game was a rout! The closest the lndians came to scoring was on the opening kickoff when the return was stopped by Howe's last defender, Ahearn. As the evening progressed the Hornets ran up and down the gridiron, almost at will. Leo fattened his point total by making four touchdowns. All Anderson was able to do was to try two or three plays and punt. ln the last quar- ter Roth had a great deal of enjoyment in receiv- ing Anderson's punts. Twice in a row he picked up the ball and carried the pigskin down the right sidelines for two successive touchdowns. Other markers were made by Frank Fox, Phelps, and Grant McBroom. WARREN CENTRAL-ln this game Howe's offensive machine was very cold. The Warren lllfarriors broke the Howe victory string at four games. The first quarter passed without any seri- ous scoring threat by either side. In the second quarter the Hornets punted from their l7 to the 45. On the third play Deleet carried the ball to the 15. At the end of the football season Iohn Vollmer Clefti was Howe Howe Howe Howe elected honorary captain, Keith Quillen Ccenterl was awarded the Best Mental Attitude Award, and Ernie Phelps Crightj won the Most Valuable Player Award. Two more plays put the Warren ball on the 3. Warren's first touchdown came on the follow- ing play with Curran going around left end. ln the third quar- ter Oberlies' punt was blocked and recovered by Warren on the 26. On the last down Curran forced his way across for the Warriors' second marker. Howe was inside the l0 yard line twice, but was unable to score. Howe's major scoring threat was a pass the last quarter. Mogle, receiv- ing a pass from Oberlies, lat- eraled to Zobbe. Zobbe was pinned on the 10. Howe's threat faded as the ball was fumbled on the 22. WASHINGTON-The Hornets drew first blood in this battle royal at the CYO stadium. ln the first quarter Ahearn crossed the goal line for Howe's only touch- down. Howe's lead was gone be- fore the first quarter was over. Puricha scored for Washington before the second period started. Washington's second marker was made by Schroeder in the third quarter. The game was marred by many penalties on both sides. Most of the latter part of the game was uneventful and the game ended with the score of 14-6 in Washington's favor. CRISPUS ATTUCKS-On Howe's first drive Attucks fell behind, 6-0. Ahearn, Lewis, and Phelps moved the ball into scor- 0 ...... 6 ...... Howe 13 ...... Howe l9 ...... Howe 33 ......... Howe 59 ...... 0 ......... 6 ......... Howe 6 ......... VARSITY SCHEDULE Broad Ripple Sl Tech 20 Manual 7 Westfield 0 Ben Davis 27 Anderson 0 Warren Central l3 Washington 14 Crispus Attucks 9 ing position. Fox carried the ball over from inside the 5. ln the second quarter Attucks made their touchdown. The point get- ting play was a pass from Murray to Adams. On an attempted pass from the shadow of the goal posts Phelps attempted a pass, but was caught in the 'end zone for a safety. The final score was 9-6. The Hornets ended their sea- son with a record of four wins and five losses. ln the nine games played by the Hornets they outscored their opponents l4l-l2l points. This gave Howe an average of l5.8 per game, compared to their opponents' l3.4. This gave Howe a scoring edge over her opponents of 2.4. LEFT-Leo Ahearn C573 brought down on the twenty by qridder. Other Howe men seen are Keith Quillen C60J, Don a Washington Continental at C. Y. O. Stadium. Ross C36J, lohn Vollmer CZQJ, and Ed Dwyer C30D. RIGHT-Bill Fox C397 is fighting to evade a Washington RESERVE FOOTBALL Coach Roscoe Pierson's reserve team started the season in grand fashion but fell into a tailspin to- ward the 'end because the varsity had called up their more out- standing boys. Winning their first two games over Manual and Shortridge, the Hornets lost to Warren Central, Washington, and Southport, and ended the season by tying Cris- pus Attucks. F RESHMAN FOOTBALL Howe's freshman football team played hot and cold football over a rugged first-year schedule to end the season with a respect- able .SOO average. The rhinies, coached by Mr. Harrison Richardson, started by beating Manual's Redskins and then tied Ben Davis. Broad Rip- ple was the first team to down the Hornets, who then walloped Southport, only to lose finally to Warren Central. RESERVE SCHEDULE Howe 28 ........ ........... M anual U Howe 21 ............ Broad Ripple U Howe 13 ........ Warren Central 19 Howe O .............. Washington 'B Howe O ........ Crispus Attucks O Howe .......... Forfeited to Southport F RESHMAN SCHEDULE Howe l3 ........ ..... M anual 6 Howe O ........ ....... B en Davis O Howe l2 ............ Broad Ripple l3 Howe l3 .................. Southport O Howe 7 ........ Warren Central-19 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Guy Doyal, Robert More- lock, Claude Stuart, Grant McBroom, M. G. Levay, lim Robison, Randal Taylor, Bob Collier, Wally Williams, Ronald Fos- niqht, Mike Merchent, Coach Roscoe Pier- son. SECOND ROW-Ronald Rosenblatt, Ward Thayer, Vincent Ross, Ronnie Joyce, Don Thomas, Herman Bolrner, Bill Stai- ford, Dick Wynne, Bob Denari, lack Schlegal. FIRST ROW-Rex Parks, Stanley Dick- son, Dick Schrier, Ioe Lauer, Conrad Brown, Fenton Stewart, Ray Snider, Glenn Myers, lohn Paff. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Ronnie Cooper, LeRoy Heathe, lim Miller, Torn Phillips, Frank Henninger, lim Smith, Donald Green, Coach Harrison Richardson. SECOND ROW-Billy Payne, Bob Ball, Dick Wood, Teddy Bechtel, Leroy Thomp- son, Norman Mohr, David Mattingly, Bob Schram, Dick Ebert. FRONT ROW-Billy Ropp, Frank Mc- Cormick, Harold Brown, Dick Chaplin, Norbert Wood, Bill Holcomb, Tom Bruce. mmmwm fmrrmmmwaeammM:wtxaswwavwwQmm.mtUf'r:'.r:awmsw'-fmmfvwsmiwmweameeehsz., , , lumxxr:1i me fmqiwamfwmw mwmsw.me,,.wwwwwam,m.wWa-.w.WM HARRIERS WIN SECTIONAL AND CITY 1- DUAL MEETS Howe 29 ....... .................................. A nderson 26 Howe 15 ....... .......... F ishers 40 Howe 15 .............................................. Shortridge 40 Howe 27 ............................................ Washington 28 THREE- AND FOUR-WAY MEETS Howe 19, Crispus Attuclcs 41, Fillmore 60. Howe 25, Richmond 40, Broad Ripple 55. Howe 26, Burris 41, Central 68. Howe 32, Tech 39, Columbus 54, Warren 95. OLD POST MEET, VINCENNES Howe 72, Paris 40, Vincennes 49, Hobart 100, Bloomington 101, Columbus 171, Concannon 192. SECTIONAL MEET Howe 49, Tech 64, Washington 86. STATE MEET Howe 158, Anderson 67, Mishawaka 79, Vin- cennes 125. CITY MEET Howe 39, Tech 53, Washington 73, Broad Rip- ple 104, Shortridge 109. 'Low score wins. Coach Ray Bowrnan's harriers did an exception- ally fine job in the fall season of 1949, having won all of their meets except one. The biggest event of the year came on Octo- ber 25 when the Hornets buzzed ahead of fourteen other teams to win the Sectionals at Coffin Golf Course. lack Wellman, who ran an undefeated season, led the Hornets to their first Sectional crown only two seconds off the course record. Kent Pierce and Les Swinehart placed fifth and sixth, respectively. The Hornets scored 39 points, trailed by Tech, Washington, Broad Ripple, and Srortridge, in that order. Howe's rival, Anderson, won the State Cross Country Meet by a score of 67-79-125-158 over Mishawaka, Vincennes, and Howe, in that order. Wellman, who placed fifth, had previously beaten the winner, lim Lambert, who beat the record set by Anderson's Iohnny Stayton by 9 seconds. This was the only defeat of the year for Wellman, who was followed by teammates Pierce and Swinehart in 32nd and 33rd places. On November 8, Wellman again came through to set a new city record at the Howe Invitational Cross Country Meet, which the Hornets easily cap- tured. lack, who has now been City Champ for three consecutive years, ran the course in 9:46.l, 3.5 seconds faster than the old record set by Dave Dewitt, a '45 Howe graduate. The course record is 9:39.9, set by Iohnny Stayton of Anderson. The Old Post Meet, held October 15 at Vin- cennes, saw another record broken by Wellman when he ran the course in 10:12, a full 6 seconds FIRST ROW+Dan Vickrey, lack Wellman, Fred Monschein, Anton Sohn, Don Franz, Walter Miller, Don Whitinger, Gene Raftery, lim Stewart. SECOND ROW-Bill Welch, Dave Boucher, Charles Foster, Ronnie Dougherty, Duane Meek, Pete Alexander, Bob Mc- Donald, Paul Adams, Dick Gilmore, student manager. THIRD ROW-Mr. Ray Bowman, coachg M. Anderson, stu- dent managerg lack Hume, Ierry Truitt, Kent Pierce, Leslie Swinehart, Dick R. Eubank, George R. Bloemhof, Tom Cox. off the record set in 1948 by Ted Snyder, who fin- ished behind Iack this year. The team itself, com- peting against seven of the stronger teams in the state and having some bad luck of its own, man- aged to finish in third place with 72 points. Paris and Vincennes finished first and second. Howe's two-milers started the season on Sep- tember 23 against Crispus Attucks and Fillmore in a three-way meet on the home course. The Hornets 'easily won with l9 points, followed by Attucks with 41 and Fillmore with 60. Howe cap- tured five of the first six places, with Wellman winning in lU:O7. lack was followed by Mills of Attucks, Swinehart of Howe, Pierce of Howe, lim Stewart of Howe, Bonnie Dougherty of Howe, Iones of Fillmore, Dwight Alexander, Bill Welch, and Fred Monschein, all of Howe. The following meet saw the home squad rack up 25 points to overcome Richmond and Broad Ripple on the latter's course. Four days later the harriers met their only dual meet defeat of the season by Anderson, 26-29, on the victor's course. Last year the Hornets overcame Anderson's squad TOP-Start of the City Meet at Howe. Howe's team is seen at the extreme left. BOTTOM LEFT-lack Wellman enters victory lane first to become City Champ. BOTTOM RIGHT--Start of the Howe vs. Washington meet. by the same score. This was the fourth dual meet defeat for Coach Bowman's boys in six years. All four of these defeats have been accounted to Anderson's Indians, two in '46, one in '45, and the fourth one this year. Another out-of-town trip three days after the Anderson encounter found the Hornets in Muncie, where they scored 26 points to defeat Burris and Central with 4l and 68, respectively. On Octo- ber ll, the Hornets drubbed Fishers, on the home course, 15-40, by holding the first eight positions. One week later Shortridge fell victim on the same course, by the same score, and under the same circumstances. indianapolis was given a good preview of the Sectional winner when the Hornets beat Tech, Columbus, and Warren Central, 32-49-54-95, one meet before the Sectional at Coffin Golf Course. The season ended at the Fall Athletic Banquet when the team received their awards and elected lack Wellman as honorary captain of Howe's most successful cross country team. HARDWCOD SQUAD FINISHES .522 SEASCN Coach Elwood Yeager's varsity basketball team turned in a .522 record this season, winning twelve of twenty-three encounters throughout the state. Two of these victories were scored in the Sec- tionals, where the Hornets outpointed Lawrence Central and Shortridge only to be defeated in the semi-finals by Tech. Howe played the opening game of the Indianap- olis Sectionals held at Butler fieldhouse to win a thriller over Lawrence, 45-43. The Hornets stepped out in front early in the game and six minutes had passed before a Lawrence guard scored. However, the Bears worked fast and the quarter score stood in Howe's favor, 12-9. Larry McKinsey helped widen the gap with his one-handed shots and the half ended at 20-14. At the end of the third quar- ter, Howe was still out front and the fourth period things got hot for Howe. They managed to hold an 8-10 point lead until the last four minutes of play when Lawrence got hot. Lawrence cheering was now aroused, and between the opposing schools the fieldhouse was a din of 'excitement and frenzy. However, the Hor- net quintet managed to hold Lawrence to a final score of 45-43. Chuck McMullen was high for the victors with 17 points and McKinsey scored 16 before fouling out. LEFT-Dave Fahrbach C523 and Larry McKinsey f51J go up for a loose ball at the Southport game. The second Sectional game for the home team was played on Friday afternoon against Short- ridge, who had beaten Howe, 52-34, earlier in the season. The Hornet five surprised the Blue Devils with some accurate hitting in the second half, hit- ting 14 of 36 from the field. lt was nip and tuck throughout the first and second periods, and half- time score was 18-16 in favor of the opponents. Dave Fahrbach and McKinsey each hit 7 points to lead an 18-point thrilling tourney game. The final score was 48-41. Fahrbach hit 17 points for the winners and Bill Ralph hit only three field goals and seven free throws for Shortridge. This latter victory matched the Hornets' squad against a powerful Tech team in the semi-finals Saturday afternoon. The Greenclads were behind only once and that was in the early minutes of the game. The half score saw Tech with a com- fortable lead of 23-11. Howe opened the second half as the aggressor, hitting 8 points to the oppo- nents' 2. During the final quarter Tech ran rampant and the score ended 51-34 to eliminate Howe from the tourney. Ernie Phelps was high point man for the home team with ll points and Myron Moriarity paced the Green Wave with the same number. Tech went on that evening to win the Sectionals in a thrill packed game over Broad Ripple, 38-36. RIGHT-Don Ward 6433 jumps for a rebound while Dave Fahrbach and Larry McKinsey stand ready for a tip. ln the opening game of the season, Howe was beaten by Tech, 51-37, before more than 4,000 basketball fans at the Tech gym. The following week, however, saw six of Coach Yeager's squad overpower Washington, 39-27, on the home court. Fahrbach scored 15 points for the Hornets, and Curtis led the Continentals with 10. Connersville caused another defeat, but the Hor- nets beat Franklin on another out-of-town trip the following week, 44-38. Chuck McMullen scored 12 points for the victors as they gave Franklin its fourth straight defeat. McKinsey and Kenny Wood helped overcome the Ben Davis Giants the next night with ll and 10 points, respectively, as Howe won, 37-31. In two four-team holiday tourneys, one at Tech and one at the home gym, the Hornets fared rather poorly. At the Tech Tourney, Howe lost to Tech in the first game, but overcame Washington, 47-30, in the consolation game. Two Fort Wayne schools, North Side in the afternoon, and Central in the evening consolation game, gave the host team two defeats in the Howe Holiday tourney. McMullen hit 17 points, followed closely by Fahrbach with 16 to help set a new Howe scoring record as the victorious quintet overwhelmed VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Wilbur Zobbe, Ernie Phelps, Kenny Slifer, lim l-lueston, Dave Fahrbach, Don Ward. Wabash, 66-48. Columbus came to Howe a week later to deal the hosts a 56-51 defeat. Broad Ripple was the Hornets' next victim as they were defeated in the Tech gym, 43-40. Dick Campbell was high for Ripple with 19 points, and McMullen scored 13 for Howe. Two days later on lanuary 20, Shortridge invaded the Howe court and whipped their hosts, 52-34, using the high scoring abilities of Supple and Ralph. Crispus Attucks won their llth straight encoun- ter at the cost of Yeager's boys as they overcame a 19-19 half-time score and ended 45-39. One week from that game New Albany played host and gave the squad a 78-36 trouncing. The Hornets came back to their own gym February 3 to overpower Cathedral, 48-45, with the help of 13 points by Wilbur Zobbe. Garfield of Terre Haute visited the home gym the following evening to lose, 38-23, after holding a half-time score of 16-13. Southport utilized its height to overcome its guests the following week by a score of 48-43. The two pre-sectional games gave the Howe Hardwoods two needed victories as they over- came Manual, 57-36, and Warren Central, 51-46, in home contests played the week before the tourney. FRONT ROW-Ed Dwyer, Kenny Woods, Larry McKinsey, Loren Potter, lack Edgington, Chuck McCullen, Mr. Elwood Yeager, coach. 1 TOPiLarry McKinsey C5ll.and Chuck McMullen C46l stand ready as Wilbur Zohbe C555 goes up after a rebound. BOTTOM-Wilbur Zobhe C551 watches Chuck McMullen C461 jump- ing for a tip in. 60 Howe Howe Howe Howe HOLIDAY TOUBNEY 38... 47... 30... 32... Tech 44 Washington 30 HOWE TOURNEY .......Ft. Wayne North Side 40 Wayne Central 50 INDIANAPOLIS SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Howe 45 ................ Lawrence Central 43 Howe 48 .......... ............. S hortridqe 41 Howe 34 .......... ............... T ech 5l VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 37. 39... 32. 44... Tech 51 Washington 27 Connersville 43 Franklin 38 37 .......... ......... B en Davis 31 66 .......... .......... W abash 48 51. ....... ............. C olurnbus 56 43. ....... ....... B road Ripple 40 34 .......... ................ S hortriolqe 52 39 .......... ...... C rispus Attucks 45 36 .......................... New Albany 78 48. ........................... Cathedral 45 38 ............ Terre Haute Garfield 33 43 .............................. Southport 48 57 .......... ..................... M anual 36 57.. Warren Central 46 RESERVE BASKETBALL BACK ROWfBob Mogle, Bill Fox, Don Thomas. SECOND ROW-Coach Lewis Gilfoy, lohn Essex, Tom Cisco, Elliott Merchant, Dick Stan- ley, Dick Schrier, lim Bowman, Gordon Mues- ing, Mgr. FRONT ROW4Dave Weir, George Gill, Earl Green, Don Davis, lack Callon, Russell La- Porte. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK ROWfDon Green, Wilbur Kollmeyer, lim Fleener, Dick Ebert, Mr. E. Franklin Fisher, Coach. SECOND ROW-Iohn Kirkhoff, Charles Billups, Ted Bechtel, Tom Sheppard, Euqefle Ochs, Gary Crawford. FRONT ROW--Bob Schrier, Leroy Thompson, Louis I-loynes, Dick Chaplin, Bob Pirtle, Ted Helkema. RESERVE SCHEDULE Howe 21 .................................. Tech Howe 28 ........ ....... W ashington Howe 22 ........ ...... C onnersville Howe 29 ........ .......... F ranklin Howe 30 ....... ........ B en Davis Howe 23 ........ ................... T ech Howe 27 ........ ....... W ashington Howe 15 ........ .......... W abash Howe 45 ........ ...... C olumbus Howe 28 ....... ...... B road Ripple Howe 28 ............ . ............ Shortridge Howe 14 .............. Crispus Attucks Howe 24 ........ ...... N 'ew Albany Howe 33 ........ ........4 C athedral Howe 32 ........ ....... G arfield Howe 27 ........ ........... S outhport Howe 34 .............................. Manual Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 43 ................ Warren Central FRESHMAN SCHEDULE 13 ............................ Fairview 29 ........ ....... W ashington 24 ....... ............... B en Davis 9 ................ Warren Central 28 ........ ....................... T ech 22 ........ ...... I ohn Hope 22 ........ ........... S outhport 21 ........ ............. C olumbus 20 ..........,... Crispus Attucks 24 ........ ............. S hortridge 37 ....... ...... S acred Heart 15 ....... ............ B en Davis 23 .......................... Cathedral 19 .............. Crispus Attucks 30 30 23 18 20 21 28 24 31 25 13 33 33 25 20 23 27 10 15 27 32 26 26 19 25 24 22 13 20 13 20 15 Howe 13 ............. Washington 21 Howe 25 .......... . Broad Ripple 29 Howe 23 ......,... ........... M anual 31 Howe 32 .............. lohn Hope 34 RESERVE BASKETBALL Coach Lewis Gilfoy's charges lost their first three games, Tech downing them by nine points, while Washington and Conners- ville could edge out only one- basket victories. The next three games were won by Howe, the fourth going to Washington. Wabash applied the stopper be- fore the Hornets walloped Co- lumbus and went on to win their last eight of ten games. Elected as co-captains at the close of the season were Don Davis and lack Callon. 61 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Over a longer than usual schedule for a freshman team, Coach E. Franklin Fisher's boys won eight and lost ten and wound up with a respectable .422 percentage. The Hornets played see-saw ball, first winning a few games and then losing a few. However, of their ten defeats, only one was by a margin of ten points or more. The rhinies first lost to Fair- view by a margin of one basket before beating Washington by the same margin. The Hornets challced up victories over Short- ridge, Sacred Heart, Ben Davis, Cathedral, and Crispus Attucks before losinq their last four games. TRACK TEAM WINS SECTIONAL HONORS Howe's successful track season of 1949 saw five new records set by Frank Knox, Kent Pierce, and Dave Martin, who broke three of these records. The broad jump record fell at the Hammond Clark meet in the Purdue fieldhouse when Martin jumped 20 feet 8 inches to outdistance Roland Swingley's 1945 record by IV2 inches. The new hurdle records were both set at the Broad Ripple Invitational Meet when Martin won the lows in 23.3 seconds and the highs in 15.3. He also set the regional record in the highs with his record time, and set 15.4 as a new sectional record. Frank Knox accounted for a record breaking sea- son in the shot put as he consistently heaved the 12 lb. ball past his '48 school record of 49 feet 4M inches. The final record came, however, when Frank won the Indianapolis Relays with a heave of 51 feet 3M inches. The last record of 1-lowe's season to fall was the 880 mark set by Kent Pierce in the sectionals. This fast time of 2202.5 set a new sectional mark The Hornet team opposed 99 teams throughout the season and defeated 88 of those teams, being more successful in big meets than in two-way contests. In the Howe Invitational meet held at the Indiana University fieldhouse, seven teams competed, and the host team chalked up 253A points for fourth place. Although the Hornets won only two first places in the Indianapolis Relays, they came in a strong third, with 41 points, behind North Side of Fort Wayne with 56 1X6 and Tech with 53. F rank Knox set his school record in winning the shot put with a heave of 51 feet 3M inches: and the hurdle com- bination of Leo Ahearn, Don Franz, Ernie Phelps, and Dave Martin won the shuttle relay in 51.6 seconds, only one-tenth of a second off the relay record. Other places were second in the medley and third in the 440, 880, mile, and two mile relays. Tech again outdid the home team, 75-48W, in the City Meet, although lack Wellman, Martin, and Knox took first places in the mile, high and low hurdles, and shot put, respectively. The Broad Ripple Invitational Meet gave Coach Ray Bowman's cinder squad its first big victory BACK ROW-Mr. Rex Anderson, asst. coach, Ron Dougherty, Kent Pierce, Dwight Alexander, Mr. Ray Bowman, coach. THIRD ROW---Ralph Iohnson, Dave Stein, Leo Ahearn, lim Meek, Richard Oberlies, Tom Strohl. SECOND ROW-Robert Vest, Keith Ouillen, Bob Moqle, Watson Laetsch, Don Fleetwood, Morand Roth, lack Wellman. FRONT ROWeRonnie Burnsworth, Gary Bechtel, Don Franz, Dave Martin, Frank Knox, Dick Wickliff, Dave Cook, Leslie Swinehart. NOT PICTURED-Ernie Phelps, lack Edgington. TOP LEFT-Dave Martin coming over the last hurdle easily wins another hurdle race. TOP RIGHT-Morand Roth passed the baton to Ernie Phelps in the half mile relay. BOTTOM LEFT-Frank Knox fln- dianapolis Times Photol. BOTTOM MIDDLE-Kent Pierce BOTTOM RIGHT-lack Wellman. with a score of 461A to 39 over its closest contender, Warren Central. The Hornets picked up firsts in the 880 and mile relays, the high and low hurdles, and the shot put. The Washington oval was the scene of Howe's most distinguished victory of the season, for there they won the sectionals by a score of 59 V2 points. Southport, the second place team, scored only 28M points. Wellman and Pierce placed one, two in the mile and reversed positions in the 880, Pierce setting a new school and sectional record. Martin set a new sectional record of 15.4 seconds in the high hurdles and won the lows also. Knox won the shot put, and the mile relay team ran home first. Howe qualified 13 men in 9 events for Regionals. Four boys qualified for the State Meet in four events in the Regionals. Wellman and Pierce came in just behind Anderson's Iohnny Stayton in the mile. Martin won the high hurdles in l5.3 seconds and took first in the lows, while Knox scored sec- ond in the shot put. In the State Meet, Wellman took fourth in the mile, Martin came in a close third in the high hurdlesg and Knox put the shot for fifth place. At the end of the season lim Meek was elected honorary captain of the tearng Dave Martin received the coveted 400 Club Most Valuable Player Awardg and the Best Mental Attitude Award went to Dave Cook. l949 TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 73 .................................................. Clark 27 Howe 85Vz ........ ......... S outhport 3lV2 Howe 5l .................................... Bloomington 66 Howe 55 .................. , .............. Warren Central 62 Howe 5lV2..T'echnical l0lM1, Crispus Attucks lzyi Howe Invitational Meet .............. Howe ZSM, fourth Indianapolis Relays .................. Howe 41 , third City Track Meet .......................... Howe 48W, second Broad Ripple Invitational .......... Howe 46M1, first Sectionals .................................... Howe 59W, first v fi? f BACK ROW--Bob Piers, Loren Potter, Bill Garrison, lim Hollenbeck, Tom Stanley, Iirn Baker, Bill Fox. SECOND ROVV---Dick Booth, mgr., Bob Kaye, Earl Lewis, Farrell Patrick, Dick Cooley, loe Pirtle, le-rry Logsdon, Coach . '+L , my . , ,, ,lyk Roscoe Pierson. FRONT ROWe-Way1ie Engleman, lack Young, Don Daugh- erty, Louis Faenzi, Dick Thayer. HORNETS CONTINUE VNHNNING WAYS ln their sophomore season at the diamond sport, the Howe baseball team more than followed the good example set by their only predecessors dur- ing the '48 season. Coach Roscoe Pierson had four lettermen back from last year's squad: pitchers Bob Kaye, Dick Cooley, Tom Stanley, and infielder and captain of last year's team, loe Pirtle. The Hornets opened their season with a string of six successive wins. They first journeyed over to the west side of town, where they met, and downed, Washington's Continentals, 6-4. Hornets' Farrell Patrick and Bob Piers contributed to the cause by hitting triples. The Pierson-men got by Sacred Heart easily, ll-2, before locking horns with Shortridge in a tight pitcher's duel. The Brown and Gold 'ended on top with a 2-l score. lnfielder Wayne Engleman's three-bagger was one of the blows that helped the Hornets down the Tigers of Crispus Attucks, ll-4. Once more Washington tried their luck against the Irvington swatters, but to no avail. Rounding out the victory string, Howe next stung Cathedral's lrish, 6-l, after scoring 5 runs in the last inning. The inevitable villain then appeared in the form of Manual's Redskins, who downed the Hornets, 2-1. Next on the agenda was the city tourney, first of its kind, which was played at Victory Field. ln their first game the Hornets met Manual, who had just beaten them, and avenged the defeat, 6-3. The Blue Devils of Shortridge next provided the opposition and upset the Hornets, 3-l. Continuing their regular schedule once more, the Hornets next met the city champions from Broad Ripple, who took the game, 6-l. Ioe Pirtle's lusty home run accounted for the only Howe score. l949 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 6 ................................................ Washington 4 Howe ll ........ ........ S acred Heart 2 Howe 2 ......... ......,......... S hortridge l Howe ll ...... ......... C rispus Attucks 4 Howe ll ...... ............. W ashington 4 Howe 6 ......... ........ C athedral l Howe l ...... ............... M anual 2 Howe l ...... ........... B road Ripple 6 Howe 3 ......... ................... S hortridge 2 Howe 3 ......... ........ F ranklin Township 10 Howe l ......... ............................. T ech ll Howe 7 ......... ............................. W arren Central l CITY TOURNEY Howe 6 ......... .................. ,.......................... M a nual 3 Howe l ....... .. ....... Shortridge 3 LEFT-Bob Piers demonstrates his CENTER-Tom Stanley shows how RIGHT-Ierry Logsdon beats the batting form. he strikes out batters. pitcher's throw to the bag. The long awaited rubber game with Shortridge was next and the Hornets were not to be denied. Their determination, along with excellent pitching, won out. By winning the game Howe also took the season's series with the Blue Devils, two games to one. However, they lost their next two games. First to accomplish the trick were the Franklin Township Flashes, who won, 10-3. Peren- nial rival Tech then took the sting from the Hornets, with the help of excellent pitching and timely hit- ting, winning, ll-l. LE TTERMEN ' Lettermen's Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Samuel T. Kelley, helped put on the Winter Won- derland dance in December. Members act as ushers at basketball games and officiate at track meets. BACK ROWfDick cl-eLanglade, Bob Mogle, Bob McKee, Bill Garrison, Ronnie Dougherty, Wally Williams, Mac Laetsch, Dick Dismore, Bill Fox, Earl Lewis, Kenny Wood, Wilbur Zobbe. THIRD ROW--Dick Gilmore, Kenny Slifer, Loren Potter, Wayne Engleman, lack Young, Farrell Patrick, Leo Ahearn, Of the three Howe safeties, outfielder Bob Piers' homerun was the most damaging and accounted for the only Howe score. The Hornets ended the season on the right side of the ledger, as they downed neighboring Warren Central. Ioe Pirtle led the Hornets at bat, having a lusty .425 average, while Tom Stanley led the mounds- men with a perfect record of 3 and U. Don Daugh- erty was elected honorary captain for the season. Bob Kaye received the 400 Club Most Valuable Player award. S CLUB Ralph Iohnson, Ed Dwyer, Pete Alexander, Fred Monschein. SECOND ROW-Larry McKinsey, lack Edgington, Bob Piers, lim Billingsley, Dan Meininger, David Williams, Gary Bechtel, George Ferling, Louis Faenzi, Morand Roth, Don Franz, Elliott Merchant. FRONT ROW--Leslie Swinehart, Bill Welch, Kent Pierce, vice pres.y Iack Wellman, Keith Ouillen, sec.g Ernie Phelps, pres.: Don Ross, Ed Koeppe, Keith Newman, lohn Vollmer, Bob Baker, Dick Oberlies. NOT PICTURED--Paul Bennett. LINKSMEN HAVE .500 SEASON Gorr SCHEDULE Howe 346 ....... ........ L awrence ........... .......... I ndiana Lake Howe 333 ....... ........ S hortridge ....................... ............ C offin Howe 334 ....... ........ . Washington ...............,.... ............ C offin Howe 336 ....... ........, I efferson, Lafayette ....... ............ C offin Howe 330 ....... ........ 1 Technical ........................ Pleasant Run Howe 315 ....,.. ........ W ashington .................... ............ C offin Howe 327 ....... ....... S hortridge ......... .....,.... ........ C o ffin Howe 327 ....... ........ B road Ripple .................. .....Q.. C offin . TOURNEYS At Batesville ..................... H owe 351 .......... First At Bedford ........... ......... H owe 314 .......... First City Tourney ................... Howe 323 .......... Third Ctiel Sectional Tourney ........... Howe .................. Fourth Howe's opening spring golf match was held at Indian Lake with Lawrence Central. Howe was victorious with a score of 27-0. Shortridge defeated Howe 13W-45 at Coffin. Iefferson of LaFayette then outpointed the Howe golfers, I2-3. The Hornets were victims of Tech on a rainy afternoon at Pleasant Run. Howe finished by trailing Tech 12W- Slk. At Batesville the Howe men were successful in defending meet with Washington was Howe's best showing in the golf world for 1949. Williams led the field with a one over par 72. Dick Hume was second with a 78. In the next match, Coffin course brought no good luck to the Howe men, who lost again to Shortridge. This time the score was I3-5. But the Hornets bounced back by beating Broad Ripple, l2-6. At Bedford Howe scraped through with a one stroke lead of 314-315. In the city-county tourneys Howe and Broad Ripple finished behind Shortridge and Tech in a tie for third place. 'Williams and Hume were able to qualify for the state match. They re- ceived third place medalist's honors with 77. The team was their title. Howe led the sec- ond place Batesville by two strokes, 351-353. Despite a high wind, Gerald Williams led the field with an 81. Upon returning to Coffin the Hornets roundly de- feated Washington l6W-IM. The TOP LEFT-Dick Theobald, Coach Fred C. Lemley. BOTTOM LEFT-Bob -Fields, Iim Crewes, Gerald Williams, Dick Hume. BOTTOM RIGHT-BACK ROW-Coach Lemley, Dean Morrow, Bob McKee, lim 66 not able to advance any farther than the first round of the state tourney. In the sectional match at Coffin, Howe faltered and fell into fourth place. The team was guided by the able coaching of Mr. Fred C. Lemley. Crewes, Gerald Williams, Dick Hume, Bob Fields. FRONT ROW-Dick Burck, Terry Parks, Garry Scheuer, lack Hume, Bob Maqinty, Dick Theobald, Gordon Muesing. I i INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Howe's Intramural program is quite full of many games and activities. Among these are shuffle- board, volleyball, basketball, football, track, bad- minton, and table tennis. Football and basketball playoffs are held at the end of 'each intramural season, which decide the winners in the freshman and upper class groups. The track meet, which is held near the end ot each spring semester, is preceded by many weeks of preparation under the guidance oi the physical education teachers. This track meet is held be- tween the freshman and advanced classes. Bas- ketball schedules are planned two nights a week for boys who wish to participate. Mr. Lyman Combs, the director oi this worthwhile program, plans the evening basketball programs. These activities give boys, who would not other- wise participate in athletics, a chance to develop their skills and abilities in sports. Apparatus plays an important part in the lite of a G. A. A. girl. Of the four pieces, rings, parallel bars, mats, and the side horse, three are used in the gym meet which is held annually in the spring. One oi the pieces used is the side horse. In the above picture Ianice Sampson is doing a straddle vault on it. Other pieces used in the meet are the parallel bars and the mats. There are varied opinions as to which piece of apparatus is the more popular, FOB FUN AND SPOBTS One of the most popular girls clubs at Howe is the Girls' Athletic Association or G. A. A., which is the most familiar name of the organization. The club's regular activity meetings are held each Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 in the girls' gym. Business meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of the month before the activity meetings. Girls attending G. A. A. receive points which help them earn the various awards. There are three main awards but a fourth award is given to girls who participated actively in G. A. A. for four years. The first award given, after the girl has won her membership award, is a brown emblem with G. A. A. in gold letters on it, the second award is a chenile English and the third award is a brown sweater on which the girls usually put their chenile letters. This last award is for those girls who have received all the other awards and have shown interest in G. A. A. their fourth year. Awards are pre- sented each spring to the girls at the annual G. A. A. banquet. Various activities are planned which girls may enter to earn points toward their awards. These activities include different tournaments in volley ball, table tennis and basketball. The girls choose teams and elect a captain for the competitive tour- neys. The most popular ways in which the girls may earn points prove to be the annual gym meet and the spring track meet. ln the gym meet the girls enter on one of three pieces of apparatus. They must compete by performing an original demonstration and the required one consisting of primary BACK BOW-loyce Broekinq, Barbara Swenqel, Suzanne Parker, Beverly Clarke, Marianne Mueller, Iulie Ann Malvase, loan Gassert, Alice Fox, Ioan Colbert, Marguerite Hyfield, Beverly Sieg, Marlene Lewis, leane Cogill, Marilyn Atteberry, Barbara Davenport. THIRD BOW-Eleanor Van Dyke, ludith Miller, Mary lane Aqan, Alliene Allison, Dee Hacker, Harriett Rice, Barbara Hav- ens, Nancy Agnew, Gail Gulleson, Ber- nice Reed, Nancy McMillan, Doris Sparks, lane Moore, Lois Calkins, Nancy Her- rington. SECOND BOW-Margie Halt, Patricia Earle, Ianet Graves, Cynthia Hatfield, Marjorie Worthington, lessie Cory, Bar- bara Truex, La Verne Grider, Shirley 68 Gibbs, Beverley Mavity, Sally Whitaker, Mavie La Rue, Barbara Srnithson, Shirley Clark, Mrs. lean Taggart, sponsor. FRONT ROW-Twyla Earle, Marilyn Hunter, Ioyce Hopton, Iune Bailey, Martha Book, treasurery Mary Stultz, secretary: Barbara Reed, president: lanice Sampson, vice presidenty Anita Strahl, Myra Leasor, Mary Hine, Mary Mase. MEET WITH G. A. A. requisites. They are judged by a point system on ability to perform their demonstration, accuracy, and their individual form. Ribbons are given to the girls giving the best demonstrations. An award is also given to the girl who received the most points in her particular class and a cup is presented to the class receiving the most points. The meet is judged by men in various fields of athletics. The track meet held in the spring may be entered by any girl in the gym classes. Points towards an award may also be acquired by outside activi- ties such as hiking, bicycle riding, and swimming. Attendance at G. A. A. activities meetings en- ables members to gain extra points as does extra work in a gym class. The G. A. A. along with Letter- men'S Club sponsored the Winter Wonderland Dance held in De- cember before Christmas vacation. Officers were Barbara Reed, president: Ianice Sampson, vice- president: Mary Stultz, secretaryp and Martha Book, treasurer. Primarily, the purpose ol the G. A. A. is to provide enjoyment for girls through athletic activities. TOP LEFT ---Iudy Springer executes a tiger stand on the mats. TOP RIGHT-Barbara Reed demonstrates an inverted hang. MlDDLEfPhyllis Haskin, Mary Stultz, and Mavie La Rue work on the parallel bars. BOTTOM----G.A.A. also included badmin- ton on its list of activities. P X I e i i is i E i 2 i 4 i i E 2 l Si ! a ff U 5 ! gg , I 5 ! e I -. V-sn . Jung. 4. .-fn+ 7f'u4eTWfnla0rv-', f L lmnl l , E' . I J ' For Howe students the after school hours are filled with many enjoyable clubs and activities. These organizations strive to develop character, personality and leadership, and to provide leisure time activities. I I-IEAR MUSIC DO - RE - ME The Howe Choir, directed by Mr. Prank S. Watkins, is one of the most attractive organizations of the school. There are about seventy members in the group, chosen from the boys' and girls' glee clubs each year. The choir biennially presents an operetta. This year's production was The Mocking Bird, by Sidney Rosenfeld, which was presented on No- vember 2 and 3. The leading roles were played by Nancy Iohns and Paul Taylor. Fred Waring's arrangement of The Night Be- fore Christmas was one of the selections done by the choir in the Christmas assembly, in which 365 music department students participated. The annual vocal Music Festival was held on May 5. Included on the program were Barbara Weesner and Betty Payton in a two piano number, and a solo selection by William Selmier. Another performance included in the group's schedule was that of being official choir for the Easter Sunrise Service held on the Monument Cir- cle, which was broadcast on a national radio hook- up. Another broadcast was the Christmas program on December l9, also done from the Circle. The choir led a community Christmas Carol sing this year for the first time. lust a few of the group's other performances were appearances at P.-T. A., 400 Club meetings, and church programs. BACK ROW-Iohn Somerville, Phillip Stevens, Robert Horn, Don Ward, Homer Pence, Earl Mulcahy, Robert Briggs, Richard Buerkle, Alan Taylor, Paul Taylor, Laurence Williams, Don Kilbourne, Robert Suhre, Richard Enochs, Iohn Essex, Robert l-lellwege, lohn Purcell. THIRD ROW-Alfred Powell, Ierry Jones, Raymond Clark, lim Stilwell, Duane Meek, lames Burton, Iohn Lofton, Jerry Keltch, Roland Becker, lames Freeman, Robert Baker, Richard Schelm, Warren Roth, Grant McBroom, lack Otto, Richard Gilmore. SECOND ROW -- Doris Bade, Margaret Collins, Saraellen Baker, Margaret Simmons, leanette Stafford, Margie Little, Dor- othy Harbold, Carol Simons, Marlyn Morrison, Neva Watson, Anita Patterson, Marilyn Hudson, Rita Miller, Mary Pearcy, Barbara Weesner, Katherine Smith, Nancy Iohns. FRONT ROWH-Mary Alice Spoon, Charlotte Petty, Alice Hatcher, Iackie Fouts, Alice Path, Martha Bolte, Bobbie Ieanne Taylor, Betty Payton, Claire Vestal, Ieanette Dixon, Betty Kirk- ham, lane Koten, Mary Io Reed, Beverly Vtfeevie, Patricia Cull- ings, Shirley Ealy. EIGI-ITH NOTES These sixteen boys and girls are the members of Howe's two octets. Under the able direction of Mr. Frank S. Watkins, they have taken part in many assembly programs, appeared before the Optimist Club and other organizations. BOYS' OCTET BACK ROW-David Bailey, Horner Pence. THIRD ROW-Phillip Stevens, Alan Taylor. SECOND ROW-Larry Phillips, Robert I-Iorri. FRONT ROW-Raymond Clark, Richard Kendall. GIRLS' OCTET BACK ROW-Carol Simons, Marjorie Little. THIRD ROW--Betty Payton, Martha Bolte. SECOND ROW-lane Koten, Bobbie Ieanne Taylor. FRONT ROW-Patricia Cullings, Nancy Iohns. CHAMBER MUSIC Under the direction of Mr. Iohn W. Shepard, HoWe's two string ensembles are making a fine name for themselves. The First group pro- ceeded to the finals in the city Spring Ensemble Festival, spon- sored by the Indianapolis Ensemble Society. FIRST STRING ENSEMBLE BACK ROW--Marian Crabb, Kathryn Merkel FRONT ROW--Paul lump, Iohn Shreve. SECOND STRING ENSEMBLE BACK ROW-lane Reed, Iudy Wear. FRONT ROW A- -Alice Hatcher, Edward Hasse. SOME DAY Mr. Robert Burford operates the B Band for players who are aspiring to join the A Band. The members are drilled on the technicalities of music, and a careful screening process takes place before players are admitted to A Band. B BAND BACK ROW-Ben Beneiiel, lack Spratt, Kenny Carter, Iames Aldridge, Sidney Rosen- blatt, Edward I-Iecker, Richard Paul, Curtis Ross. SECOND ROW-Robert Bauqh, Billy . 73 Payne, William ROPP, William Gates, Richa Ebert, William Worrell, Paul Bates. FRONT ROW-Ioyce Marie Broeking, A Boren, Margaret Weber, Anne Lewis, Ali Ray, Richard Blair, Anton Sohn, Rollancl M Master, Iemes Applegate. TO HOWE WERE LOYAL Twelve girls and forty-eight boys were enrolled in A Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Bur- ford, for the fall semester. The band is at its larg- est enrollment for several years, and has a greater variety of instruments than 'ever before. ln a year's time, the A Band plays over a hun- dred different compositions ranging from current popular and swing favorites to transcriptions of symphony orchestra literature. Of course, a num- ber of marches are used, for Mr. Burford feels that a program of band music is incomplete without at least one march. ln March, the band presented the annual Band Festival. Among the selections played were Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue 5 Nolan with Kent Pierce as soloist: and Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor with Barbara Weesner as soloist. A pop- ular feature of this program has proved to be the community sing. Because of its popularity, a new program was added to the calendar of Howe this year-the Irvington Community Christmas Carol Sing held on December 20, when the band com- bined with the choir and girls' glee clubs for a Christmas gift to Irvington. Besides five different shows presented at the home football games, the band marched in two parades, the Halloween Parade in Irvington on October 3, and the Armistice Day Parade in full dress uniform. Some other events on the group's schedule were Open House, Commencement, P.-T. A. pro- grams, an assembly program in the fall, the May Pageant, and concerts at east-side grade schools. Music is about the most demanding of any subject in the school, says Mr. Burford, and, above all things, music demands alertness and clear thinking. It also teaches dependability, coop- eration, brotherhood, leadership, group spirit, spir- it of unselfish service for school and others, and the ability to follow directions and take criticism without being offended. All these qualities are badly needed in living today, so we feel that music gives as fine a training as any subject in the school program-in fact, we think it's the most important, but that is just our opinion. BACK ROW-Don Rodenbeck, Robert Mogle, George Gill, lack Edgington Homer Pence, Robert Ebert, Kent Pierce. FOURTH ROW--David Heath, Ronald Cook, Sue Hodgin, Robert Hoffman, Ioe lohnston, Claude Stuart, Ioyce Mitzner, Barbara Weesner, William Duryea. THIRD ROW-Charles Bronstrup, Zor- etta Byfield, Marvelyn Downey, Mary Lou Eade, lack Spearing, William Stafford, James Kaye, Robert Wilson, Glen Myers, lames Horton. SECOND ROW--Iames Burton, Marilyn Morrison, Guy Doyal, Sam Hiatt, Harry Smith, Rose Stewart, Robert Hitzke, Rob- ert Pirtle, Ioanna Hicks, Mary Bergen. FRONT ROW-Richard Eickhott, Ted l-lelkema, loan McMath, Alice Westerfield, Marty Book, Shirley Wickham, Ioyce Per- ling, Robert Craig, Myra Leasor, Alliene Allison, Beverly Weevie, loyce Broeking. n 74 PUT THEM Pianissimo, forte, andante, and moderato are musical shop talk to the members ot the Howe Orchestra. Under the direction ot Mr. Iohn W. Shepard, the orchestra has become outstanding in the music department. Among the orchestra's many activities were playing tor the Senior Class Play on Ianuary 27, Open House on November ll, the Footlight Rev- elers play on March l6, 17, and an all orchestra assembly on December 21, and another assembly on April l9. The All-City Orchestra Festival is one of the orchestras most important events during the year. This spring city high schools played at Shortridge High School. Two years ago, Howe's orchestra was third smallestg this year the group was one of the largest on the program. One of the selec- tions the orchestra played was A Night on Bald Mountain, which was teatured in the moving ALL TOGETHER picture, Fantasia Another special engagement was the first Howe Orchestra Festival on December l, which was held in the gymnasium. Numbers played at this pro- gram were: Symphony in F Major, by Ditters- dort, the Finale to Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Others were Procession of the Grail from the opera Parsital by Wagner, and The Great Gate oi Kiev, by Moussorsky. Two lerome Kern melo- dies were included, The Song Is You, and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Homer Pence, ac- companied by the orchestra, played the Ameri- can Dance tor bassoon and orchestra, by Phillips. The orchestra's playing ot Pomp and Circum- stance always takes an important part in the com- mencement ceremonies each tune. After six or more semesters oi participation, awards are presented to the orchestra members for service rendered. 'WOODTNINDS BACK ROWwAnne Lewis, David Heath, Robert Craig, Homer Pence. FRONT ROW -- Icyce Mitzner, Sue Hodgin, Marilyn Morrison. BRASS BACK ROW-Phillip Stevens, Richard Smith, Don Rodenbeck, Sam Hiatt, Kent Pierce. FRONT ROWeKent Demmary, Beverly VVeevie. PERCUSSION Ross Gooch, Charles Bronstrup. FIRST VlOl..lNS Waltz. BACK ROW --Iohn Shreve, Ianet Stone, Iudy Rinard, Ieanann Prather. VIOLAS Hiicolguii 'Jane Reed' Alice BACK ROWfDelores Pyritz, Frances ac er' u Y d ' Winslow. CQFESNT RONCEdWafd Hesse' Mmm FRONT ROWYBGTDBYG Teague, Patti ia . Jump. SECOND VlOLlNS BACK ROVV-- Ianet Cavender, Lois CEU-OS AND BASSES BACK ROWfl..ewis Segall, Robert Ma- ginty, Claude Rinehart, Kathleen Craig. FRONT ROW'-Kathryn Merkel, Iudy Wear. Eikenberger, Shirley Garrett. SECOND ROW- Eugene Ochs, Phyllis Ottinger. FRONT ROW-Phoebe Wright, Marilyn 75 t YOURS TBULY Up eighteen steps and twice around the circular staircase is the daily climb for those of the HILLTOPPEB staff. When the top is reached at last, work is quickly be- gun with the battered dummy amidst a clutter of papers, ident sheets, grease pencils, and rubber cement. The production of the l95O book started early in the spring when the new staff was chosen. The first item of business was to decide on a theme and general outline for the book. Then the whole staff went to work to engineer the spring dance, The Blossom Time Ball, held on May 6. When lune at last rolled around, bring- ing with it the 'end of the school year, an Autograph Party was held in the gym for friends and pals to write verses to each other in their newly received l949 HILL- TOPPERS. After school started again in September, business manager Iudy Wear and her as- sistant, Ardiih Whipple, began the 1950 l-HLLTOPPEB subscription campaign. Next came the HILLTOPPEB assembly program on September 21, when the candidates for the Brown Boy and Golden Girl contest were announced. Vlfinners Dick deLan- glade and lanet Callon reigned over the annual HILLTOPPEB-sponsored Brown and Gold dance on October 8. UPPER LEFTfloycelVlitz1'1er,editor-in- MIDDLE----lanico Huston, lune Wolfe, BOTTOM---Don Franz, David Bailey, chiefp Anne Moreland, associate editor. senior editors: lanet Callon, club editorg Sports editors: Iohn ESSEX, assisiam Sports UPPER RIGHT-Mrs. Ellen lenkins, Io Ann Meyer, activities eclitorg Beverly I Sponsor. Hendrickson, homeroom editor. edllor- Shortly after this, homeroom editor Bev- erly Hendrickson began the supervision of picture taking for her section. Senior ed- itors Iune Wolfe and lanice Huston made out senior picture schedules. Club ed- itor Ianet Callon, and activities editor Io Ann Meyer, skipped a day or two oi classes while the group pictures for their sections were being taken. Sports editors Don Franz and David Bailey, with their assistant, Iohn Essex, supervised team and intramural pictures. The next problem, While Waiting for the proofs of the pictures, was that ot decipher- ing, checking and typing the names of those in the pictures. Care had to be taken to see that there were the same number of people in the picture as there were names. When the tinal prints came back from the photographer, make-up editors Paul Taylor, Barbara Lamb, and their assistant, Dorothy Mosiman, were busy With slide rules, measuring the glossies to propor- tion, marking, cutting, and mounting them on cardboard to go to the engraver. Next on the agenda Was figuring copy area for the identifications and Writing up the organizations. When school closed be- cause oi the coal shortage, there was a rush to get all the copy in to the printer in time for the March l deadline. Editor-in-chief loyce Mitzner, associate editor Anne Moreland, and sponsor Mrs. Ellen Ienkins, watched over the produc- tion oi the book. We Wish to express our thanks to Clar- ence E. Crippin and Son, lnc., for the print- ingg Loudermillds Studio, for the pictures: Indianapolis Engraving Company, and S. K. Smith Company, for the covers. The production of this book would not have been possible without their help and co- operation. TOP-Ardith Whipple, assistant busi- MIDDLE Anne Moreland Beverly Hen BOTTOM Barbara Lamb make up edi ness rnanagery Iudy Weary business man- drickson, Paul Taylor make up editor tor Paul Taylor Dorothy Mosiman GQGT- loyce Mitzner sistant make up editors s 1 The members of I-Iowe's News Bureau have a double job. Besides holding regular staff po- sitions, they keep city and eastside newspapers informed of the student news and coming events at I-Iowe. Virginia Bruce directs the proceedings, and also sends information to the Indianapolis News. Those under her direction are Iudy Charnley, Indianapolis Star, Iudy Morrow, Eastside Press: Iudy Burkhart, Indianapolis Times, and Alice Hatcher, Indianapolis Herald. PRINTER'S INK These energetic-looking people are the members of the HOWE TOWER staff. Every day they pass through the heavy door on the second floor, and up the stairs that lead to the TOWER office. The forty- one staff members work very hard to produce their bi-weekly publication under the able supervision of sponsor Mr. Wayne Mellott, editor-in-chief David Wil- liams, and associate editor Iudy Charnley. Page ed- itors Rita Miller, Mary Stultz, and Robert Hudson plan and work out their respective pages. On Beat Day, there is an almost ceaseless stream of traffic in and out the TOWER door. After all the assignments have been given, reporters Shirley Car- michael, Iessie Corey, Ieanette Dixon, lane Goken, lohn Niemann, Farrell Patrick, Mary lo Reed, Carol Simons, and Anita Strahl go in search of news. Nancy Io Parr and William Welch get busy on their edi- torials, while feature editor Ianice Sampson directs the feature staff consisting of Alice Farmer, Alice Hatcher, Io Ann Ludy, Iudy Morrow, and Alice Wes- terfield. Dick Keppler gets busy on his Buzzes from the Hornet's Nest column, while the other sports writers, Ben Gorman and Dan Meininger, start gath- ering facts and figures about the various teams about town. Included in the sports category is Betty Lukenbill with G. A. A. news in her column, On the East Side. NEWS BUREAU UPPER LEFT-Mr. Wayne Mellott, sponsor. NEWS BUREAU -- I udy Charnley, Indianapolis Star: Iudy Morrow, East- side Pressg Virginia Bruce, director, Indianapolis News, Iudy Burkhart, In- dianapolis Tim e sg Alice Hatcher, Indianapolis Her- ald. I 78 After all the stories have been turned in, Pat Keller checks the names for spelling, and copy editors Iudy Burkhart and Iohn Shreve check them for accurateness. When the finished paper comes out every other Friday, circulation manager Nancy Iohns sees to it that every student at Howe has a paper to read. The finances for the year were under the care of Virginia Bruce. Exchange editor Mary Lou Dinkel had charge of sending copies of the TOWER to other schools, and receiving copies of other school papers sent to Howe. All staff members have taken the required semester of journalism before being permit- ted to join the staff. In the second semester, nine assistants were chosen from the jour- nalism class for the purpose of acquainting them with the operations of newspaper pub- lication in preparation for full staff member- ship. Nancie Northern- and Edward Steward assisted in the feature department, Sue Hodgin and Paul lump helped with the edi- torials, George Gill, Dick Gilmore, and lack Rogers assisted with sports Writing, and the regular reporters were assisted by Dorothy Harbold and loyce Myers. Together with the HILLTOPPER staff, the TOWER members planned and gave a Christ- mas Party on December 20. The annual Pub- lications Birthday Party was held in May with all members of the journalism classes and publications staffs invited. The HOWE TOWER is a member of the lndiana High School Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and Ouill and Scroll, lnternational Honorary Society. Staff members receive a certificate for each semester's work. A Publications Pin is given to those who have had two years of contin- uous service on either HOWE TOWER or HILLTOPPER staff. TOP-Judy Charnley, Patty Keller, Mary Stultz, David Williams, Nancy Iohns, Bill Welch, Ianice Sampson, Bob Hudson, Ianet Foster, Mary Lou Dinkel. MIDDLE--lane Goken, Rita Miller, Mary Io Reed, Iessie Corey, Virginia Bruce, Iohn Shreve, Farrell Patrick, Carol Simons, Anita Strahl, Iudy Clark, Ieanette Dixon. BOTTOM-Alice Farmer, Betty Lukenbill, Alice Hatcher, Iudy Morrow, Kent Pierce, Dan Meininger, Ben Gorman, Alice Westerfield. WATCH THE BIRDIE The Photography Club was or- ganized tor pupils interested in the art of taking pictures. The opera- tion ot the camera, actual taking of FRONT ROW-Mr. William Smith, spon- sorg Florence Goebel, Nancy Herrington, Bernice Hall, Shirley Garrett. the pictures and all phases ot photography are discussed at their meetings. The club is under the direction ot Mr. William Smith. BACK ROW-George Propps, Bob Kruse, Robert Holtman, Thomas Hatchett, William Rountree. 80 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Home Economics Club started their activities with a tour of the school. The club, sponsored by Miss Lois Coy, also packed boxes tor Christmas gifts, helped the Iunior Red Cross and had demonstrations on cake making and good grooming. BACK ROW-Nancy White, Beverly Dickin- son, Gloria Dawson, Laura Fountain, Shirley Ealy, Nila Willis, Twyla Earle, Alyceann Miller, Mona Dausman, Doris Sparks, Nina Dallas, Shirley Tracy, Jo Ann Roberts. THIRD ROW-Barbara Smithson, Dorothy Gerstner, Gail Gulleson, Anna Hitzelberger, Carolyn Lovelace, Barbara Walker, Dona Cas- sady, Phyllis Crisler, Lucretia Huddleston, Phyllis Walker. SECOND ROWiDelores Pyritz, Margaret Weber, Sue Amos, Annette Keith, Alliene Al- lison, Dee Hacker, Shirley Clark, Carole Kind- wall, Ioyce Harbison, Ianet Turner, Ann Schmidt, Iudy Ball, Pat Hauenstine. FRONT ROW-Alice Fath, Ioan Shirrell, Carol Hanes, Iune Bailey, Nancy Tanselle, Iudith Ianneck, Gloria Iones, Wilma Cole, Catherine Breese, Marilyn Franz. IUNIOR EINSTEINS Under the supervision of Miss Ier- ry Motley the Science Club has been organized for those students who are interested in some field of science. Seventeen members of the club trav- eled to Wabash College to take part in the Iunior Academy of Science meeting. The club's program con- sists of seminar meetings, outside speakers, and discussion groups on the projects of members. Their an- nual Christmas party was held in Miss Motley's home. BACK ROW-Sarah McMillan, Ann Menden- hall, Bill Wilkins, Richard Pflum, George Fer- ling, Phillip Vogel, Carl Ganser. THIRD ROW-Donald Broadlick, Larry Wil- liams, secretary: Cynthia Hatfield, Marilyn Hud- son, William Fulton, Edward Hasse, program chairman. SECOND ROWeMiss Ierry Motley, sponsor: Mary Pearcy, Eleanor Roach, president: Ed- ward Steward. FRONT ROWeRita Miller, vice president: Mary Susanke, Iohn Niemann, Dan Scharnber, Richard Gilmore. MEN OF THE YEAR Sponsoring the record hops after the basketball games and the annual l-li-Y Sweetheart Dance in February are only two of the activities that keep the junior and senior boys of the Hi-Y Club busy. The club, spon- sored by Mr. Virgil Heniser, also in-- ducts new Hi-Y clubs in Marion County and attends state meetings, district conferences, and the Flat Rock Camp. BACK ROW-Bill Welch, Bob Ebert, Kent Pierce, Iames Beatley, George Fisher, Ross Gooch, Charles Wickizer, Paul Grove, Iim Ewing, Ben Gorman, Bill Selmier. THIRD ROW-Mr. Virgil Heniser, sponsorg George Hack, Robert Hudson, Larry Phillips, Ed Pursell, Dick Costin, Iimmie Horton, Alan Sears, Norman Shafer, Allan Darling, Tom DeNoon. SECOND ROW-Carl Geider, David Wil- liams, Howard Brady, Ioe Day, Don Ward, Ralph Bussell, Kenny I-Ialcomb. FRONT ROW-Frank Robertson, Elliott Merchant, Iohn Nelsen, Paul Taylor, vice-presi- dent: Iim Hueston, president, Morgan Sly, Don Franz, secretary: Keith Ouillen, treasurfrg Ron- ald Dougherty. UP AND COMING Mr. Paul Klinge sponsors the fresh- man and sophomore boys ot the Beta Hi-Y. Their numerous activities in- clude swimming and games at the YMCA, checking at school dances, movies, basketball, and assisting the Senior Hi-Y after the basketball games at the dances. Faculty speak- ers are included on their program. The group also attends state meetings and district conferences, as well as the Flat Rock Camp. BACK ROW-Iohn Gooch, Mr. Paul Klinge, sponsor, Iames Smith, Gene Raftery, Thomas Walters. FRONT ROW-Robert Luke, vice president, Neil Richards, secretary, Richard Allen, presi- dentp Thomas Bruce, treasurer, Carl Ganser. STAGE STRUCK The sole purpose of the Footlight Revelers' Club under the direction ot Mr. Darrell Gooch is to enjoy and participate in the art of drarnatics. Each year the club presents a three- act play. This year's production was Our Town, and the leads were played by Sara Spradling and Paul Grove. BACK ROW---Paul Taylor, Iudith Morrow, Iames Ewing, Ross Gooch, Howard Brady, Paul Grove, Homer Pence, Robert Craig. THIRD ROW--David Read, Marcia Shick, Marilyn Hudson, Ianet Crowmer, Betty Grissom, Iudy Wear, Beverly Clendenin, Iohn Gooch. SECOND ROW--Anne Harding, Barbara Lamb, Ianet Parker, lane Koten, Mary Io Reed, Barbara Little, Norman Wilkins. FRONT ROW-Marilyn Rasener, Nancy Johns, president: Marjorie Stutz, vice president: Martha Boite, secretary, Patricia Baker, treasurer: Anna Applegate, Mavie LaRue. 81 BACK ROW-Louis Branson, Russell LaPorte, William Rountree, David Read, Donald Broadlick, Ronald Cooper, Richard Theobald, Roderick Macy, Iames Fleener, William Fulton, David Horner, Donald Blackwell, Jerry Truitt. SECOND ROW-Beatrice Alexander, Laurel Kettelhut, Carol Coryell, Kathryn Merkel, Mary Margaret Hine, Dan Schamber, Laurence Williams. FRONT ROW-Arlene Hinkle, Ioyce Myers, Barbara White, Betty Kirk- ham, Edith Resener, Ioanne Ludy, Alan Taylor, Raymond Clark, Robert Kruse, Mr. William Smith. 82 OUTDOOR MEN Boys interested in fishing, hunting and scouting find satisfaction in the Sportsmen's Club for their programs are made up of talks, films, and speakers on just such topics. The members also learn about fly tieing, rod making and safety precautions. The club is under the direction of Mr. William Smith. BACK ROW-Conrad Brown, Iames Wamp- ler, Kent Demmary, Harold Schill, Laurence Williams, THIRD ROW-Kurt Strernpel, lames Kaye, Donald Broadlick, Carl Ganser, Richard Pflum. SECOND ROW-Stephen Shirley, George Romy, Rollyn Sias, Robert Barrick. FRONT ROW-Robert Kruse, Dan Schamber, Robert Petty, William Soeurt, Frank Lee, Rod- erick Aderholt, Mr. William Smith. SALUDOS, AMlGOSl The preamble to the constitution of the Spanish Club, says, We, in the United States, must come to know more about our neighbors to the southftheir lives, their culture, their aspirations, their history, sports and activities. Through this organization, we hope to accomplish this. The club's activities included hearing speakers who have lived or traveled in Pan-American countries, learning songs through records: and an inter- change of correspondence with stu- dents in the Pan-American countries. BACK ROW-La Verne Grider, Dorothy Scott, Nancy Terrell, Carol Coryell, Ronnie Thorp, Walter Miller. THIRD ROW-Patricia Carlson, Sue Hodgin, vice president, Ioan Gassert, Norma Doak, lacqueline Ulmer, Donna Mae l-Iyer. SECOND ROW-Annette Keith, secretary- treasurerg loanne Craig, Alice Ray, Sue Ann Dickerson, Lois Calkins, Shirley Watkins, Sally Vllhitaker, president. FRONT ROWeCarol Kendrick, Dee Hacker, Harriet Rice, Marilyn Franz, Shirley Gibbs, Sarah Eickhoff. AT YOUR SERVICE The Audio Visual Club is a school service organization. Each person in the club gives a daily study period to the operation of the equipment in the visual education department. The organization has two rooms used for fulltime service and twelve other classrooms equipped for motion pic- tures and film strips. The club is sponsored by Mr. William Smith. TOP PICTURE BACK ROW e Robert Suhre, Maurice Wolven, James Wampler, James Nuttall. THIRD ROW--Sharon Stumph, Rose Ma- rie Tyner, Nancy Trueblood, Jane Reed, Nancy Porter, Billy Payne. SECOND ROVV-June Ritzi, Janet Paxton, Ellen Pearson, Janet Turner, Eleanor Van Dyke, Judy O'I-Iarrow. FRONT ROW--Joan Shirrell, Carol Scott, Gloria Turley, Sara Spradling, Anne Shan- non- BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Roderick Aderholdt, John Gooch, David Eads, Robert Gregory, Mar- tin Anderson, Robert Henninger, Dan Schamber. THIRD -ROW-Sue Beatty, Joyce Broek- ing, Nancy McMillan, Cynthia Hatfield, Syl- via Clester, Marcia Dausman, Joan Colbert, Ann Lewis. SECOND ROW - Janet Linzie, Norma Midtbruget, Patricia Caudell, Jo Ann Nicolai, Joyce I-Iarbison, Barbara Fry, Patricia Wie- mer. FRONT ROW-Ann Bowen, Alice Hunt, Joan Hitchcock, Nancy Costin, Jenny Karnes. 83 SERVICE AND FUN The Junior Red Cross Activities Committee opened the tall member- ship drive wih a record dance after school. Annual Red Cross gift boxes were sent to children overseas. The club also shipped a box of clothing to the Jessie Lee home in Seward, Alaska. Spring activities were con- centrated on the Mardi Gras Party at the Billings Hospital. Two repre- sentatives from the club attended a dinner here in the city tor General George C. Marshall, head ot the Red Cross. Miss Doris Hasler is sponsor of the group. BACK ROW-Harriet Cruse, Nila Willis, Dona Cassady, Phyllis Crisler, Christine Mar- quis, secretary: Alyceann Miller. Gloria Wil- lard, Janice Julian, Lucretia Huddleston. THIRD ROW-Roberta Bennett, Judy Mc- Leod, Rose Stewart, Mary Rogers, Carol Geb- hardt, Shirley Bender, Mary Lou Richards, Judith Charnley. SECOND ROW-Miss Doris Hasler, sponsor: Mary Lou Hackleman, vice presidentg Sylvia Lebo, Charlene Ludwig, Janet Lowe, Nancy Beasley, Jeanette O'Donoghue, Ruth Jones. FRONT ROW-Wanda Zike, Sue Fischer, Patricia Caudell, Ann Bowen, Judith Fisher, presidentg Marjorie Shepherd. SALVETE, AMICIJ Latin Club members are l-loweites who are enrolled in Latin classes. Meetings ot the club are conducted in true Roman style. Their main ac- ivities included a Roman trial and a trip to Delphi where they consulted the oracle. Members also elected ot- ticers to the Roman state. They were two consuls Cwho are the highest of- iicersl, a tribune, aedile, and praetor. The Saturnalia, an annual banquet observed by the ancient Romans around the time ot the New Year is also held by the Latin students. Miss Thelma Cooley sponsors the club. ON THEIR WAY UP The origin of the name Selotra expresses well the purpose oi the freshman girl's club-service, loyalty, and friendship. The club's many activities during the first semester included a talk by the dean of a beauty college and a panel discussion on etiquette. The girls had a style show given by the members. Narrator for the show was Kathleen Craig. They also helped at the annual Christmas party for the tour girls' clubs by deco- rating the Christmas tree. The second semester activities included the Wel- come party tor the lanuary freshman girls and the Mother's Day tea. Participation in the competitive stunt which is held every other year was also on the club's agenda. Officers of the club were Sarah Eickhoti, president: lanet Turner, vice-president: Ianet Parker, secretary: and loanne Craig, treasurer. Mrs. Betty Baker sponsored the club during the first semester and Miss Ellen O'Drain was sponsor for the second semester. SELOFRA BACK ROW-Alyceann Miller, Nancy McMillan, Kathleen Craig, Barbara Little. A SECOND ROW-Carol Scott, lanice Carlock, Bar- bara Bennett, Rozann Bloemhoi, Mary Ellen Schon. FRONT ROW-Mary Lou Hackleman, Iudy Mc- Leod, Rose Stewart, lo Ann Roberts, Shirley McClain. SELOFRA BACK ROW-Sandra Callahan, Barbara Swengel, Darlene Bard, Eleanor Van Dyke, Ann Schimdt, Inez Alexander. SECOND ROW-Nancy Herrington, Doris Voeller, Laura Fountain, loyce Soltie, Ieannette Wills. THIRD ROW+Nancy Tanselle, lackie Powell, ludy lanneck, lean Chandler, Marianne Baker, Carol Car- michael. FRONT ROWePatricia Hauenstine, leane Cogill, ludy Miller, Suzanne Decker, Marilyn Franz, Marilyn Atteberry. SELOFRA BACK ROVV-Gloria Willard, Ioyce Broeking, Nancy Beasley, Gail Gulleson, Iulie Ann Malvase, Marianne Mueller. SECOND ROW-Daisy Harrison, Roberta Bennett, Patricia Caudell, Carole Kindwall, Harriet Cruse, Shirley Bender, Annabelle King. FRONT ROW-Suzanne Parker, Ann Bowen, lane-t Parker, secretary: loanne Craig, treasurer: Sarah Eickhoif, presidentg Ianet Turner, vice president: Marcia Shick. LIFE GETS BETTER Lanina is the sophomore girls' club at Howe. Among their numerous ac- tivities they list first a talent show given by the members themselves. With loan Hitchcock as master of ceremonies the show went as fol- lows: a tap dance was given by Nancy Crossley, Barbara Gerrard gave a reading, Billie McCandless sang, and also did a singing com- mercial with Ianet Graves and Ianet Paxtong two piano solos were played by Norma Doak and Marilyn Nor- man, and the show ended with lune Harden and Phyllis Walker doing a song and dance to Frankie and lohnnief' Other activities of the club includ- ed a panel discussion, a talk by a fashion expert and one by Miss Cor- nelia Hui on Chinese customs. The sponsor is Miss Ierry Motley. The competitive stunt and the Mother's Day Tea given by all four girls' clubs ended the activities for this year. Officers were Rowe Ann Louden, president, Nancy Costin, vice presi- dent, Iune Ritzi, secretary, and Ienny Kernes, treasurer. TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Betty Grissom, Dorothy Scott, Mary lane Agan, Ianet Graves, Elaine Iackson. THIRD ROW---Annette Keith, Harriet Rice, Dee Hacker, Suzanne Goebel, Ianet Crowrner. SECOND ROW-Gloria lackson, Nancy Ag- new, Carolyn Lovelace, Patricia Baker, Marilyn Norman. FRONT ROW-Ioan Whitehouse, Lois Wab- nitz, Norma Micltbruget, Carole Kirlin, Carol Strother, Nadine Rhoads. MIDDLE PICTURE BACK ROW -Norma Doak, Ioan Hitchcock, Mona Dausman, Doris Sparks, Marguerite Hy- field. THIRD ROW-Patricia Carlson, Ianet Linzie, Murilyn Fuller, Alliene Allison, Marlene Theis- ing, Marcia Hoffbauer. SECOND ROW-Eileen Moore, Iayne Moore, Shirley Clark, Ioann Guidone, Iacqulyn Kamp, Barbara Salisbury. FRONT ROW-Ioann Henry, Kaye Stowe, Ienny Karnes, Nancy Costin, vice president, Iune Ritzi, secretary, Gloria Turley. Borroivt PICTURE BACK ROWM--Dorothy Harnmonds, Barbara Havens, Marilyn Iarnes, Nancy Terrell, Barbara Truex, Bonnie Frazier, Sharon Knisley. THIRD ROW--Mary Lou Eade, Dottie Io Davis, Cynthia Hatfield, Dolores Cooney, Ioan Colbert, Nyna Morton, Barbara Broeking. SECOND ROW-Patricia Wierner, Barbara Gerrard, Lois Hershberger, Iune Harden, Barbara Darner, Ann Patterson, Marilyn Morrison. FRONT ROWeDonna Hyer, Ioan Shirrell, Sue Ann Westlake, Anna Applegate, Angeletta Evans, Ioanna Hicks, Ioann Lantz. 85 BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Judy Morrow, Carole Coonse, Beatrice Alexander, Anna Hitzel- berger, lane Harden, lulie Schon. THIRD ROW-Beverly Hendrickson, Ianet Lowe, lane Koten, Sue Hodgin, Iessie Corey, Virginia Sentman, Barbara lackson, Louise Van Zante. SECOND ROWfAlice Hatcher, Alice Farmer, Marcie Dausman, Patricia Keller, Barbara Moorman, Barbara Calkins, Ann Mendenhall, Susan Herrington. FRONT ROW-Ieanette Dixon, Bonnie Muszar, leanette Beasley, Marjorie Shep- herd, Eloise Kerr, Barbara Stanton, Iudy Nickel. 86 ALMOST THERE Iunior girls at Howe compose the membership of the Vihota Club. It is the oldest oi the tour girls' clubs, and received its name from the tact that Howe was built on Violet Hill and it seemed appropriate to name the iirst girls' club after it. From this club the Violet Queen and her court are chosen. She reigns at the annual May Pageant held on the iront lawn and Tower steps. Members list among their activities a Halloween party, a talk on better grooming, and a panel discussion on dates by four boys from the Hi-Y tDon Franz, Morgan Sly, Kent Pierce, and George Fisherl. The Mother's Day Tea and the competitive stunt are on their agenda also. Secret Val- entine Pals were chosen at a Valen- tine Party. Girls gave their pals gifts for a week, placing them in the pal's locker. Identities of the pals were re- vealed a week later. Mrs. Ruth Reed sponsors the club. TOP PICTURE BACK ROWeCarol Coryell, Sylvia Clester, Charlotte Owen, Dorothy Rowland. THIRD ROW-Iackie Fouts, loan Miner, Mar- cella Rosebrock, Rose Tyner, Ioan Stevenson, Wilma Billingsley. SECOND ROW e Phyllis Haskin, Glenna Funk, Suzanne Deltour, Nina Ferguson, Martha Stalcup, Kathleen Gallagher. FRONT ROW - Carolyn Cox, secreraryg Diane Moeller, Vice-president: Nancie North- ern, presidenty Lois Williams, treasurer, MIDDLE PICTURE BACK ROW-Mary Miller, Georgeann Matt- son, Carol Haines, loan McMath, Ioyce Clark, Sarah McMillan. THIRD ROW-Iudy Springer, Carol Simons, Iudy O'Harrow, Carol Lou Iohnston, Mariorie Stutz, Io Meyer. SECOND ROW-Ianet Callon, Sara Sprad- ling, Rosemary Quinn, Marilyn Hockenberry, Betty Lukenbill. FRONT ROWeMargaret Collins, Martha Wil- liams, Anne Shannon, Ardith Whipple, Edith Resener. TOP OF THE LADDER A group oi senior girls together after school on alternate Tuesdays means a meeting of the Hosegi Club. The girls' tall activities included the All-Girl Christmas party at which they were in charge ot refreshmentsg a movie ot the football game between Howe and Ben Davis, shown by Mr. Alvin Geiery a talk about employ- ment guidance by a personnel rep- resentative from Lilly's, and decorat- ing tor the football banquet. The lDean oi Women from Butler spoke on college guidance and sorority ush guidance was discussed by the anhellenic Association. The group, sponsored by Mrs. Ellen lane Mead, also participated in the competitive stunt and the Mother's Day Tea given lby the four girls' clubs. TOP PICTURE BACK ROW+Eleanor Roach, loyce Mitzner, nne Moreland, Christine Marquis, Mary earcy. SECOND ROW-Barbara Lamb, Myra Leasor, arbara Schulmeyer, Nancy Iohns, Betty Pay- on, Nancy King. l FRONT ROW-Barbara Nicewanger, Virginia Miller, vice president: lane Leckrone, presi- dent: Betty Kirkham. MIDDLE PICTURE BACK ROW--Iune Wolfe, Ioan Stevenson, Mary Catherine Susanke, Saraiane Walker, Walda Sturgeon. SECOND ROW e- Patricia Warner, Ellen Swingley, Alice Westerfield, Ann Walker, Al- berta Toney. FRONT BOWglucly Wear, Ianette Stafford, Carolyn Walther, Barbara Seal, Sally Steffanni. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Marilyn Hudson, Rita Miller, Norma Barr, Dorothy Sarbinoif, Ann Lawrence, Barbara Miller. FOURTH ROWeMarian Heitz, Cleta Grubaugh, Virginia Bruce, Beverly Clendenin, Iudy Clark, Kay Barry, Carolyn Goebel, Mary Hine, Margie Little. THIRD ROW-Martha Book, Nina Dallas, Iudy Woerner, Ianet Comly, Iucly Burkhart, Iudy Charnley, Doris Caswell, Ianice Huston, Mary Spoon. SECOND ROW--Twyla Earle, Katherine Smith, Martha Boite, Patricia Cullings, Mary Io Reed, Alioe Path, Patty lo Bailey, Georgene Thorn. 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