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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

HOWE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM INCREASES MEMBERSHIP Have any of you boys wanted to participate in sports, but thought that maybe you weren't good enough? At Howe we have one of the best intramural activities pro- grams in the city. This program has grown considerably in the past three years with several new sports being added, and player interest is increasing in great num- bers. This year about 200 boys participated in intra- mural activities. Also this year for the first time our volley- ball champs played at Shortridge. The members of this champion team were K. Wood, B. Mogle, D. Eubank, J. Hume, W. Zobbe, and B. Weber. Teachers who sponsor intramural sports are Mr. Alvin Geier, Basketball, Mr. Lyman Combs, track, Mr. Harrison Richardson, baseball. For each and every month of the school year there is a sport which may be of special interest to you. From September through November, the intramural program consists of field and track events. From December to February is the basketball season. March through April there is a list of sports that includes: volleyball, bad- minton, shuffleboard, table tennis, and bowling. May and June will see Howe boys participating in intramural baseball. This is just a beginning of the fun you will have in intramural sports. Pi'--.M s-.-----A--4--n-u 96 gl A I Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe TOP TOP I.ETTERMEN'S CLUB BACK ROW-Bates, Chaplin, Johnson Milli, Taylor. SIXTH ROW-Wynne, Schlegel, Stewart FIFTH ROW-Puff, Baker, McCormick, Til Iery, Roach, Cox. FOURTH ROW-D. Schrier, Bruce, Green B, Schrier, Eade, Ross. THIRD ROW-Di:kson, Merchent, Stal ford, Stuart, Thomas, Henninger. SECOND ROW-Stanley, Meek, Pirtle Thompson, Walker, Snider. FIRST ROW-Mattingly, Pannell, Cooper Pasch, Koch, Boucher. GOLF SQUAD COMPLETES TWELFTH YEAR GOLF SCHEDULE 9 ...., ...... T ech I5 20 ,,.,, ,..,,,,.., M anual 'I 4V2 .A.,, Broad Ripple 4M 4 .,,,, .,.,,,,,,..., S hortridge 4 IM ..... .... C rawfordsville 'IOVQ 'I6 ..,., ..,,.. W ashington Tourney third ..Y.. .,.. B atesville Tourney 9 .... ......A.,.... C athedral 5 416 ..,, ....... B road Ripple I3'A Sectionals third ..,,,,., State seventh ..e.. LEFT-John ShLtt and Bob Ball, RIGHT-Dave Boucher sinking one. BOTTOM, BACK Row-couch Lemley, Wil- Iiams, Clark, Kissick, Theobald, Ball. SECOND ROW-Baggs, Beatty, Shutt, Romy, Whittaker. FRONT ROW-Rollings, Whipple, Burch, Reed. H Y. sf 1, 1 .7 , A mi? nun 1' -af A. 4- 5 f c 4 4, ' ,'1f5'?'3lQ,. mi sig 'G 42 :Y .,,. 4 r 'r f' yi Q I 1 I f , X' ACTIVITIES, FUN How many times have you said, Oh, if I only knew how to do that ? This is a typi- cal complaint expressed by many girls who want to learn more about sports and active games. G.A.A. has the solution for these girls. What is G.A.A.? It is the organization for all high school girls interested in ath- letics. The letters mean Girls' Athletic Association. Each year when all the new freshmen have found their way around the halls of Howe, G.A.A. sponsors an opening party honoring the freshmen and other girls new to Howe. This is one of the best ways to get the new girls interested in Howe and its numerous activities. Freshmen come to know the upperclassmen, and after they leave the party, they usually have a greater feeling of really being a part of Howe. Most of these girls quickly join G.A.A. and immediately begin to widen their circle of friends. This year Marianne Mueller, president, Nancy McMillan, vice president, Judy Hen- derson, secretary, and Sandi Becker, re- porter, are the executives of G.A.A. Miss Shirley Diehl is the faculty sponsor. Howe's mid-winter dance is sponsored iointly by G.A.A. and the Lettermen's Club. Known as the Winter Wonderland Dance, it is an annual affair noted for its unusual floor shows. The spring gym meet is another biq event for the girls on the East Side. Each year girls from every class compete on the side-horse, parallel bars, mats, and rings. Judges come from outside the school to award ribbons to the winners in each event. It's fun and also rewarding, for the girls develop good skills. Also in the spring a folk dance festival and a track meet are held, with the girls again competing for honors. In addition to all these annual events, swimming, bowling, tennis, basketball, vol- leyball, speedball, and ping pong are al- ways open to any girl at Howe. 98 ARE YOURS IN G. A. A. G. A. A. TOP BACK ROW - Siersdale, Bergen Holmes, Holtman, Sturgeon. FOURTH ROW-Blake, Gassert, J Eddy, Hummel, Cayton. THIRD ROW-Jett, Black, Gilliland Dunigan, Gainy. SECOND ROW-Kremiller, Englehart, Joann Brown, Agnew, Thorn. FIRST ROW-Wilson, Brantner, Bur ris, Urrutia, Bishop. BOTTOM BACK ROW-Henderson, secretary, Fountain, S. McMillan, Montgomery, McCawIey, O'Haver. FIFTH ROW-N. McMillan, vice-presi- dent, Fiers, Shortridge, Herrington, Sci- fers, A. Eddy. FOURTH ROW-Mueller, president, Allison, Hodge, Morgan, Carter, Judy Brown, Agan. THIRD ROW-Whiteley, Tincher, Kel- Iermeier, Soots, Janice Brown, Vogel. SECOND ROW-Thompson, LaRue, Stark, Goodwin, Hourigan, Lantz. FIRST ROW-Cook, Delbauve, Stew- art, Resener, McLeod, Schill. This year something new has been added. Sports heads have been appointed for each of the many activities of G.A.A. These girls see that everything in their appointed activity, from equipment to girls, is in good condition. The sports heads Ctop picturej are Barbara Truex, Nancy Agnew, Marcia Blake, Joann Brown, Jean Morgan, Pat Kellermier, Ruth Kre- miller, Pat Resener, Nancy Bergen, Barbara Sturgeon, Janice Brown, Barbara O'Haver, Carolyn Carroll, Barbara Brantner, Marjorie Cook, and Maggie Hylield. The executives Csecond picturej all work together to plan the activi- ties tor the G.A.A. meetings held in the gym on Thursdays after school. Another addition this year was the election of a king to reign at the Winter Wonderland Dance. King Earl Green and his court pose for the camera Cthird picturel. This year all girls who were in- terested in swimming could go to the YWCA with the G.A.A. group. Five mermaids are ready to dive in when Miss Diehl gives the word lbottom picturel. TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Truex, Blake. SECOND ROW-Agnew, Joann Brown, Kremiller, Morgan, Hytield, McMillan, Brantner. FRONT ROWfBergen, Resener, Janice Brown, Carroll, Sturgeon, Henderson. THIRD PICTURE Mueller, Henderson, Miss Diehl, McMillan. SECOND PICTURE Little, Lowe, Pirtle, Green, Pcsch, Shep- pard, Ponti, King. BOTTOM PICTURE Miss Diehl, Caytan, Bergen, McCawIey, Blake, Mueller. 'V I WAYNE MELLOTT This is our record of the year, 1952, On top of the hill . . . Anal beneath the Tower W ! 'S f . xx 1 'U' W X U Q t ur .W 5 19 X ' ii tr-uvvv 1 u 1 I ' U ,D K ' .5 W . 4 I' - - 0' ' ' ' If o s I 4'. 0 . o I O Q, 9 ' . . 1 . ff' A9 0 ' 1' 'I . 4 ' r - 1 5. 'L r 'F if -m1 JE' fl --Q--v-ww ww 1- ,. vw' . . Q- flu s '. Q 'x 3 i .L P n uf. , ' ,, a x. ,J 5 .r '19 wg! of. is v 4 f Q s Y, .fy 'ki'-ff fm A .' . v .,..' K v w '.'t . 7 w-v' 2,1 x - -rl 'TL -'42 'Ta 4 V l . rv' . A 1 KL 1 . 4 1 Q 4 , n Q 2:9 -I ix 1 1 n V 'u X , . I s ' . I ' 4 . hc, .' lf. ' 5 n., fo Q '. . .3- fe A r '- .1 .153 'va 5511! V 1 'f A Th 'Q ' , ' a TO FIRST AID .... Get your finger caught in your locker? Go see Miss Celia Smith in the clinic for first aid. Any iniury is treated quickly cmd efficiently by our nurse and her student assistants. It is rumored that some of the patients in the clinic are really suffering from classitis, and the clinic serves as a nice escape nowiand then. Nancie Costin demonstrates her ability to treat a scratch to Jean Mulcahy and Miss Smith. Cutting up is a daily experience for biology students. They get their practice on worms and other species ofthe animal world. Girls usually find it more fun to spectate while a brave boy does the actual dissect- ing. Mr. Carl Edds demonstrates this fine art to an interested group of students. This year the biology classes have been cooperating with the Yard Parks program in making eastside yards more attractive. Health is more than just a book and some rules on how to keep well. Models of the eye and heart are used to explain the parts of the body in greater detail. First aid is a vital part of the course. Students spend six weeks of the semester learning and practicing the principles of first aid. Miss Shirley Diehl explains this exper- iment on the digestive iuices. 7 an f 1 N 5 55 11 L 3. 5 E1 1 4 I ,4 4 1 Z! -4 H W H .- v 1 . ,, 21 gf '1 ,. .A il I 4 'i E 'A M1 Qi 2 ii E xr i ii I 1 a 8 H Z 4 'A FROM ORATICDN ln our public speaking classes, we work to develop better speech habits. Sam Hiott is giv- ing a talk before a severe group of critics, under the watchful eye of Mr. Darrell Gooch. How do you find the area of a spherical triangle? Mr. Robert Belding's solid geometry class will know by the end of the semester. They will also find themselves using such common- to-math-student terms as cube root, and the apex of a triangle. Forson et haec olim meminisse is well understood by advanced Latin students. A foreign lang- uage can be fun when you use a recorder to practice the pro- nunciation of idioms. Miss Narcie Pollitt very ably demonstrates pronunciation techniques to the class. To OPERA Being able to appreciate music tully is an art, says Mr. -Robert Burford to his class in music appreciation. By listening to recorded works of great com- posers and studying their lives, these students gain much in their appreciation of music. Sewing a fine seam will come in handy some day tor these junior seamstresses. In the cloth- ing classes, girls learn how to design their clothes as well as make them. Mrs. Betty Johnson shows a student how to keep that hem straight and narrow. Print shop classes not only learn to master the presses but also set up all school forms, tick- ets and programs for school sponsored events. Mr. Lyle Nave directs these activities. f 453555 1 N-.,-fis 9 In history and government classes, we have round-table discussions about current events. These discussions prove interesting and informative, as we exchange varied opinions concerning important news events. Mrs. Hattie Winslow's U. S. History class is discussing this week's news. Rings, letter openers, and monograms are three of the innumerable items made from metal in Jewelry classes. Bill- folds, belts, and coin purses are made from leather. Miss Janet Keller helps and advises us on our projects. 10 FROM CALCULATING TO Comptometry students spend at least one period daily practicing on their machines out in the hall. Comptometry, typing, tiling, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, iunior business, and many other commercial sub- iects help prepare students for positions in offices. Even though many commercial students will not end up working in an office, most of these subjects will benefit them throughout their lives in various ways. ln the picture, Barbara Swengel improves her skill under the watchful eye of Mrs. Margaret Rowe. OUNTING CHANGE . Where does a cheerful smile greet you when you are in need of advice or sup- plies? Why, the bookstore, naturally. Good-natured Mrs. Mabel Burkart is al- ways there to help you with anything she can. She is never too busy Qexcept at the beginning of the semesterj to chat with you for awhile or to give a word of friendly advice to the student assist- ants who help her through the day. At 8:00 each morning, a stream of cars flows into the Howe parking lot, unload- ing hundreds of students who ride or drive to school daily. Compared with ten years ago, the number of cars in the parking lot now is tremendous. Models range from a 1920 Ford to an extremely modern i952 Buick. me Hurrying to and from classes day after day, is routine for all of us. Lockers that seem to open automatically for some of the seniors and never for freshmen are vital to our scholastic careers. How many times has the phrase I couldn't get my locker open, it was stuck, been used as an excuse to classes when we were late? Sometimes these are valid reasons, but it seems that hundreds of Howe- ites before us used them so often that teachers now find it hard to accept them. Before that last bell in the morning and between classes, pals and chums crowd in the halls and gather around lockers to discuss every day's events. ll WE PRACTICE CITIZENSHIP .lane Reed was chosen by the Guy Doyal was Howe's repre- A fight to the finish was this senior class and faculty to re- sentative to go to New York to year's mock election. Federalist ceive the D. A. R. award given visit the United Nations in October. candidate for governor, Tom Cisco, by the local Irvington chapter. 5' 12 is proving this to Nationalist Gov- ernor, Earl Green. Shouts of Stay in the swing, Vote Fed, Vote straight Nationalist, green bow ties and hair ribbons, soap boxes-what else could this be but the mock elec- tion held each year by the Social Studies classes to get in actual nominating and election experience. This year's campaign was considered the most vigorous in the history of Howe. The election spirit was in the air from the day classes were divided into Federalist and Nationalist parties. Party caucuses were held and candidates chosen at the state conventions. Then came all the turmoil. It was rumored that teachers other than those in the Social Studies department did not quite appreciate all the elec- tion enthusiasm shown by party members. However, after it was all over, this election was acclaimed as one of the greatest successes ever. AND SELF GOVERNMENT . . Pisismusi Cl5CO ix And if elected, I promise . . . This was familiar talk around the halls of Howe in November. ll il l ll lu l I Vigorous campaigning took place before 8:15 a. m. and in the four minutes between classes all during the day. Parades and soap boxes became common sights to all Howeites and faculty. Jane Reed and Guy Doyal were winners of the American Legion Good Citizenship Award pre- sented annually to the outstanding members of the junior class. 13 'T 4 l ,4 , 0,51 'f i 'Zan V f K.-'Q . M -2-,455 . so 539312. I 4.549955 I . M if R, RNA I. -MK, AND ENJOY A WIDE V1 UPPER LEFT - Biting fingernails, heavy makeup, butterflies in your stomach. All these are very characteristic of backstage at the Pleasant Run Revue. This year it was decided to hold the P. R. R. annually instead of every two years. UPPER RIGHT-Ah, 'tis spring at last! The brisk smell of fresh grass and flowers. But something is missing. What? Why, baseball, of course. The crack of a hickory bat as a home run ball Cyou hopej soars through the air tells future Ruths and DiMaggios that the diamond sport season is under way again. LOWER RIGHT- Get your class copy in by tomorrow! Vox Populi's editor urges the staff as the deadline approaches. Staff members from the Latin classes work to put out the monthly mimeographed paper. ETY OF ACTIVITIES . f . . ' A I Ps ' , 5- - I ,-..', 1 - -0-4- . - ec: I, -.,,. f ' Jr-W .A,,,,,..-fr. ---f-1 1 , ..n-.- ' ,-.- -..x, Ll UPPER LEFT-There is nothing like a foot- ball game in the snow! Keeping warm is no problem for the boys on the team who are running and blocking, but sometimes it is a little hard for the spectators to get out a yell through chattering teeth. UPPER RIGHT-Operetta time again! This year it was the stirring Hats Ott! a patriotic musical drama revolving around the U. S. Navy and John Paul Jones. LOWER RIGHT-Will he make it? Hurrah, he did! What excitement and heartbreak loyal basketball fans go through all season. But the thrill that comes when the final gun sounds with the score in your favor makes up for all the suffering you've gone through. A r '- .1 .153 'va 5511! V 1 'f A Th 'Q ' , ' a iw i 5,524 alt, WHICH INCLUDES OUR MAY PAC The traditional May Pageant was held on coming of the Queen to Violet Hill celebrates the May 22, 1951, for the thirteenth time. The birthday of Howe. Joan Hitchcock was crowned Violet Queen by Philosopher George Propps fupper rightj. The queen, her court, pages Wilma Schill and Carolyn Carroll, and Crown Bearer Linda Bowman watch the dancers of the girls' physical education classes portray the progress and activities of the past year fupper lettl. The dance to the Violet Queen, the Maypole Dance and many others were per- formed as the Philosopher re- viewed the events of the year. The student body elected the queen from candidates chosen by Vihota, iunior girls' club. Candi- dates included Nyna Morton, Su- sie Goebel, Angie Evans, and Cynthia Harryman. The Philoso- pher was chosen by the Senior Hi-Y club. Queen of the Violets, Joan, with her court, Cynthia, Su- sie, Angie, and Nyna are pictured below, left. lNT AND THE BROWN AND GGLD. For the tirst time in Howe's history, a brother and and Gold Dance will long be remembered sister reigned as Brown Boy and Golden Girl. Sarah by all who attended. and Dick Eickhott fupper leftj re- ceived this honor at the annual Brown and Gold Dance sponsored by the HILLTOPPER on October 6, from 9 until T2 p.m. At intermis- sion time, the candidates came on stage and Mr. Tom Stirling an- nounced the winners. The candi- dates were first introduced at the HILLTOPPER assembly, September 'I9 after being selected by nomi- nations in all iunior and senior home rooms. This program marked the beginning of the HILLTOPPER subscription campaign. Candi- dates included Qseatedj Phil Hard- wick, Golden Girl Sarah, Virginia Meyers, Tom Sheppard, fstancl- ingj Don Meek, Nancy Crossley, Susie Parker, and Brown Boy Dick. Dancers are seen flower rightj en- ioying the music of Charlie Bowers and his Band. The i95l Brown S1 'I 5 31 Q, L I 5 4 i 4 S 1 I 4 t x 1 1 S ON TOP OF THE HILL AND BENEATH THE TOWER activities play a most important part in the social and mental development of high school students. Our after school clubs in language, science, sports, service, and various others oFFer great opportunities for Howeites to dis- play their talents, develop new hobbies, make new friends and establish fond memories. Our three big musical organizations, band, orchestra, and choir, with their presentations of operettas, and festivals, and Footlight Revelers with their annual play increase our appreciation of arts. Our publications staffs with the bi-weekly TOWER and the yearly HTLLTOPPER, and the Student Council, which promotes better conditions and student co- operation give us a chance to think for our- selves and express our ideas. These are Howe's ACTIVITIES . . '13 if- -' 'Lak'- ,-f ' it HATS CDF F ! John Paul Jones, and his career as a naval otticer in the United States Navy, was the theme for this year's operetta, Hats Off. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Frank S. Watkins, after weeks of preparation, pre- sented the operetta on the evenings ot February 21 and 22. The students who tried out for any of the parts they wished, were iudged by members of the faculty. Most of the girls in the operetta made their own costumes while the boys rented theirs. The cast rehearsed each morning during choir period, then held several night rehearsals. 20 Cast of the leading roles: Phil Steckley, Town Crier, Alan Taylor, John Paul Jones, Hoyt Miller, Lt. Richard Dale, Beverly Weevie, Marian, Beverly Ford, Sylvia, Donna Sue West, Deborah, Joanne Gassert, Priscilla, Rita Nagle, Dame Bly, Donna Funk, Anne Courtleigh, Phillip Stevens, Capt. Wm. Court- leigh, Duane Meek, Jimmy Gray, Richard Buerkle, Cap- tain Landais, Joe Spurgeon, Boodle, Duane Price, Red Jerry, Richard Hildreth, Happy Hawkins, James Burton, Tommy, George Romy, Ned, Alliene Allison, Heliotrope, Doris Voeller, Narcissus, Janet Paxton and Alice Ray, Pianists. PLEASANT RUN REVUE Each year, Howeites and people all over the city look forward to the presentation of our own vaude- ville show. Previously, the P. R. R. was held every other year, but because of its popularity, it is now to be held every year. The theme for this year's P. R. R. was Indiana. The acts ranged from Mr. Touchdown and Johnny Appleseed to Santa Claus, Indiana, and Feudin', Fussin', and Fightin'. Each act was based on some phase of life in our state familiar to everyone. The students put their ideas for acts down on paper, with the names of those who were to participate. The faculty judged these try-out papers, and selected those which seemed to fit into the whole picture best. Then began nights of worry for the participants. Physical edu- cation teachers, Mrs. Barbara Wood and Miss Shirley Diehl helped in each act with the dancing and stage arrangements, while each group provided its own cos- tumes. The acts practiced separately, each with a goal of perfection for several nights a week. The students didn't mind a bit the crowded dressing rooms, late hours, and hard work, because when the final curtain rang down, everyone knew that the '52 P. R. R. had been another success. 21 Sage' 1. l pf. if 22 QUEENS ADD SPARKLE TQ A Candidates for Basketball Queen for 1951-52 were Carol Dorset, Carol Carmichael, Sally Sterruzzi, Sue Stow, Donna Funk, and Helen Bunce. Carol Carmichael was chosen Queen by the student body. Earl Green crowned her at the Howe-Cathedral game. Lorinda Brown, Beverly Byfield, Dorothy Harbold, Donna Funk, and Daisy Harrison were the candidates for the Football Queen of 1951. Dor- othy was elected Queen and was crowned at the Howe-Anderson game. The inspiration worked that night-we beat Anderson. The 1951 Track Queen was Joann Guidone. The candidates, pictured at the meet, were Donna Funk, Barbara Stanton, Marilyn Hughes, Queen Jody, Lois Williams, Carol Ranson, Roberta Millar, and Dorothy Harbold. LETIC EVENTS AND DANCES BETA HI-Y BACK ROW-Bogaert, McNeeIey. Fda SIXTH ROW-Darling, Lollis, Westerhaus, Steele, lfnsq King, Shick, Klauburg. K FIFTH ROW-Gassert, Steckley, Hamel, Vogt, Moore, Schneider. FOURTH ROW-Homeier, Eskew, Schutt, Stevens Hardamon, Burck. THIRD ROW-Jackson, Eltzroth, Marsischlxy, Ray, C' Gray, Slaughter. SECOND ROW-Whipple, Cox, Young, Scheele, Rupp, Ebert. FRONT ROW-Talbert, Simon, Schooler, Rader, 'ff' RM' Reed, Evans. - 'll HI-Y SWEETHEART CANDIDATES Ginny Stuck, Marilyn Rasener, Su- sie Hottman, Joanne Craig, and Nancy Crossley were this year's Hi-Y Sweetheart Candidates. The girls are nominated by members ot the Senior Hi-Y. Marilyn was chosen Sweetheart at the annual dance, February 'l5. SENIOR HI-Y BACK ROW-Wilkens, Schlegel, Henninger, Koch. THIRD ROW-R. Cox, Craddick, Gooch, Williams. SECOND ROW-Boucher, B. Cox, Meek, Nuttall, Luke. FRONT ROW-Mr. Carl Edds, sponsor, Propps, AI- Ien, Dickson, Shirley, Mr. Virgil Heniser, sponsor. 23 I COMMITTEES, CLUBS, CONN STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES-Thrift Poster Contest, Junior Prom. .AL -'Wi ..- The Howe Student Council is the acting representative for the stu- dents, and the binding tie between the faculty and the pupils. The council meets every other week, and is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Loew, Mr. Thomas Stirling, Mr. Ly- man Combs, and Mr. Virgil Heniser. The officers, Tom Cisco, presi- dent, Joe Mattingly, vice-president, Jane Reed, secretary, Donna Funk, assistant secretary, and Marcia Shick, treasurer, plus the class rep- resentatives, Dave Pasch, senior, Daisy Harrison, iunior, Dick Ponti, sophomore, and Bob Little, fresh- man, form the Student Council -fs Cabinet. This body is the nucleus of all Council activities. In the seven years of Council , tb. service it has sponsored worth- while proiects and helped to bring i, 'a'iiiIf about more harmony between the T faculty and the student body. BOOSTER CLUB BACK ROW-O'Haver, Wood, Gallagher, Vlantis, Wolfea, Wilson, Bedell, Fischer, Vlantis. FIFTH ROW-Armstrong, Vogt, Miller, Agan, Terry, Miller, Shu- gert, Steffy, Pryor, Hinkle. FOURTH ROW--Bergen, Nagle, Shannon, Applegate, Cox, Yoos, Andrews, Schill, Rhoads, Agnew. THIRD ROW-Bennett, Wills, Turner, McMillan, Mueller, Anderson, Cooke, Orten, Rasener. SECOND ROW-Shortridge, Tanselle, Barnett, Fiers, Brantner, Fountain, Thompson, Luke, Theising, Denham. FRONT ROW-Wurster, Carrington, Stanley, Green, Hoffman, Neel, Dunigan, Siersdale, Roberts, Havenstine, 24 BACK ROW-Bollng, Jones, Sousser, Lee, Dawson, Wilkens Creamer, Crodick, Kountz, Cook. FIFTH ROW-Sturgeon, Van Dyke, Gebhardt, Bergen, Brown Crider, Perrey, Schon, Caudell. FOURTH ROW-Myers, Soltis, McLeod, Turpen, Wuster, Powell Cunningham, Wideman, Dorsett, Hacker, Clark. THIRD ROW-S. Parker, J. Parker, Bennett, Willard, Cogill McClain, Vogel, McMillan, Blake. SECOND ROW-Collins, Brandt, Trux, Roberts, Amos, Barnett Sohn, Brown. FRONT Row-Schick, Franz, Brown, Burris, Newman, Cobb Allen, Stewart, Bowden. 5 1 INTION FILL COUNCIL YEAR Among the projects of this year's Council has been the successful organization and chartering of the Howe Booster Club. X The purpose of this club is to add novelty and strength to Howe cheers by careful planning and practice. School spirit is all important as is snappy cheering and good sportsmanship. Mrs. Barbara Wood is the faculty sponsor. This year also, the Council heard the petition of the iunior class for a prom, appointed com- mittees to begin the work involved in sponsoring such a dance, and selected May I0 for the big evening. Each year the Council provides a committee to welcome mid-year freshmen. Other yearly proiects are: the election and crowning of Foot- ball, Basketball, and Track Queens, Senior vs. Faculty basketball game, and the talent assembly. This past year new adoptions and actions of the Council included the construction of a progress chart for Council accomplishments, a campaign to stress better interschool relations, the establishment of a committee to work out standards for social clubs, a promotion cam- paign for the sale of defense stamps, and a better sportsmanshfp campaign for the Sec- tionals. UPPER PICTURE-Installation of Student Council officers in Assembly by LOWER PICTURE-Student Council Cabinet with Ponti, Pasch, Cisco Mat STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW-Thomas, Mattingly, Bell, delang- Iade, Little, Wilkens. FIFTH ROW - Pasch, Steele, McFarland, Lowe, Billingsley, Schrier, Bur- nett. FOURTH ROW-Cisco, Ball, Cooper, Hardwick, Koch, Weir. THIRD ROW - Reed, Horbold, Chavers, Aus- tin, Shortridge, Grubbs. SECOND ROW-Funk, Harrison, Craig, Tincher, Gainey, Dodds. FRONT ROW - Shick, Reed, Jones, Wood, Gui- done, Eickhoff. 25 Y, .fy 'ki'-ff fm A .' . v .,..' K v w '.'t . 7 w-v' 2,1 x - -rl 'TL -'42 'Ta 4 V l . rv' . A 1 KL 1 . 4 1 Q 4 , n Q 2:9 -I ix 1 1 n V 'u X , . I s ' . I ' 4 . hc, .' lf. ' 5 n., fo Q '. . .3- fe REVELERS JOIN NATION CHARTER THESPIAN TROUPE 'Il52 BACK ROW-Wilkens, Gooch, Nagle, Grissom. FRONT ROW-Parker, Little, Applegate, Baker, Shick, La Rue, Rasener Act well your part, there all the honor lies. With these lines as an incentive, many Howe students have stepped behind the tootlights of the auditorium stage, and into a new, exciting world of dramatics. The students have banded together into a club, Footlight Revelers, sponsored by Mr. Darrell Gooch, and through the meetings of this organization, have learned of the trials and revelations of the great dramatic actors and actresses, have studied plays, and have put to good use all BACK ROW-Dickson. FIFTH ROW - Propps, Hiatt, Wilkens, Gooch Grissom. zz... FOURTH ROW-Miller Parker, Hitchcock, Fisk Endicott, Crowmer. THIRD ROW-Harbi son, Franz, Armstrong Little, Tanselle, Luke. SECOND ROW-Nagle Cayton, Bennett, Baker Fuller, Applegate. FRONT ROW-Shick I.aRue, Rasener, Murphy Reed, Becker. 26 this information in their yearly productions. Membership in Footlight Revelers is open to any pupil at Howe, who is willing to try-out ac- cording to the specifications, to devote one evening after school every two weeks to a meeting, and to participate in club activities, whether it be a leading role in a play, or speaking at a club meeting on the types of grease-paint used in a performance. The treasury of the club is built up from ticket sales of their plays. This money is used to pur- chase Iighting equipment, make-up, printed pro- grams for their plays, and new stage properties. The spring of 'l95l marked a milestone in the history of Footlight Revelers. At that time Howe joined Thespians, a national dramatic honorary society. The members of the Howe charter Thes- pian troupe No. H52 were Footlight Revelers who had earned a required number of points from actual dramatic work. Each Thespian wears a small double mask pin with a large T dividing the masks, and each member gets a year's subscription to Dramatic Magazine. Since that time of chartering Howe's Thespian Troupe, ten Footlight Revelers have received their speci- fied number of points and have been initiated. The world of entertainment may some day be brightened by an aspiring Howe dramatic star. DRAMATICS GROUP Each year the Footlight Revelers choose a play which the members of the dramatic club present to the public. Old Doc was produced on the evenings of November l and 3 in 1951, with the cast as pic- tured upper left: Back row-Miller, Gooch, Nagle, Armstrong, Hiatt, Luke. Second row-Shick, Tanselle. Front row-Wilkens, Applegate, Baker, Rasener, Little, Propps. The play committee this year, in selecting Old Doc, did an excellent job, as this drama of a small- town doctor's life brought laughs and tears from the Howe audience. Not all members of Footlight Revelers were given acting parts. The work behind the scenes was equally important, however. Planning the program, ushering, prompting, painting scenery, and working with the make up were some of those very essential tasks necessary for the success of Old Doc. The cast suttered through endless days of re- hearsals and sleepless nights of pre-performance ner- vousness in preparing for the presentation of Old Doc. Mr. Darrell Gooch added more than a few worry-wrinkles while directing his stage prodigies. The hard work was well worthwhile as Old Doc proved a hit, and congratulations are in order for the cast and director. 27 BAND FEATURES FORMATION MARCHING Howe's A Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Burford, this A BAND Anderson, Applegate, Bates, Bough, Bedell, Benefiel, Bergen Black, Broeking, Burton, Carter, Chambers, Ebert, Fluharty, Gates, Harris, Hatcher, Hitzke, Holtman, Holobek, Jackson, Jenkins, Lee, McKenna, McMasters, Maloy, Mertz, 28 Chandler, Cook, Eade, Helkema, Hiatt, Hicks, Kaye, Lanham, McClain H. Miller, J. Miller, S year paraded in new brown and gold uniforms. This was the out- standing feature of band activities. Another event of this year was the band concert, Evening of Music, on March 7. At this pro- gram the band displayed their prowess by playing musical selec- tions from the classics, including the Beautiful Galatea, as well as humorous compositions. The honorary titles of Mr. and Miss Music were bestowed upon Bob Hottman and Donna Funk on this occasion, and awards were presented to juniors and seniors who had served with the A Band during four or more consecutive semesters. The band opened their season of musical performances at the first all-school assembly, and through- out the year continued to play at programs for the school, to march and play at the football games, and then closed the season with the musical background for the graduation exercises. Again this year members of the band and orchestra combined to make a T5-piece ensemble which played for the Pleasant Run Revue. An honor extended to our band was the choice of fifteen band members to participate in the ln- dianapolis all-city High-school Band, which performed in May. Miller, Mitzner, Mott, Myers, Parlette, Patterson, Paxton, Proctor, Ray, Reed, Reineke, ROPP, Rosser, Sauer, Shutt, Skeath, Smith, Snow, A. Sohn, W. Sohn, Stewart, Surrett, Switzer, Romy, Taylor, Weber. Weevie, Wilson, Woodbury, Worrell, Ziegner. MAJORETTES-Allison, Clarke, Decker, Ferguson, Hill, Richards, Stefley, Stowe. ORCHESTRA HAS FUL SEASON Under the direction of Mr. John Shepard, the Howe orchestra, of about titty members, is composed of Howe students chosen for their musical talents from the grade schools or the beginning string class. The orchestra is a selective group of players, who have a desire to improve their musical ability, and learn to appreciate music better. This past year the orchestra added much to school programs, including music for plays, for the senior class Vespers, an assembly by the orchestra, and assistance in other assemblies. Outside the school programs, the Howe orchestra has participated in the orchestral competition festival lwhich was held forthe first time in many years in 19521, sent representatives to the all city orchestra program on May 21, and added much to the P. T. A.-400 Club meeting in February. One of the future plans of the orchestra and their director is some day to make a circuit of the grade schools to promote interest in the Howe orchestra. During l95l-52, as in past years, the most prominent program of the season for the orchestra, was the pres- entation of the Howe Orchestra Festival in December. Howe is believed to be the only city school devoting an evening to the music of the orchestra. This is an event toward which all look. Along with the orchestra, Mr. Shepard conducts ft beginning string class. This class is valuable in devel- oping for active participation in the orchestra. Usually after one year in the string class, the students enter the orchestra, although some students have gone into the orchestra in their freshman year. Mr. Shepard is working, and leading the Howe orchestra, toward a goal-that the Howe orchestra might some day become a real student symphony orchestra. Each year shows us the ability and value of our own orchestra. BACK ROW-McGiIlem, Fluharty, Rodenbeck, Hiatt. THIRD ROW-Garrett, Crider, Bone, Paxton, Miller, Benefiel, Kaye, Chandler, Mertz, Miller, Mott, Seigle, Ball, Hildreth. SECOND ROW-Rosser, Eikenberry, Lawhorn, Merkel, Freeland, Christie, Freeman, Bergen, Snow, Stevens, Brown, Baudendistel. FRONT ROW-Reed, Pagett, Alger, Rapp, Bettcher, Pyritz, Snider, Brantner. 29 CHOIR PRESENTS VARIED PROGRAMS The halls of Howe echo the lovely mixed voices of the choir. Under the direction of Mr. Frank S. Wat- kins, the choir, dressed in their flowing robes, has beautified all-school assemblies, P.T.A.-400 Club meet- ings, and programs for such organizations as the Irving- ton Civic League. The outstanding performance of the school year for our choir was that of the Music Festival, held on May 2. Not only the choir, but all members of the Music Department looked forward to this. One of the highlights of the season was the presen- tation of the operetta, Hats Off. Hard work, extrava- gant costuming, hours of rehearsals totaled up to two nights of pleasure for Howe audiences, and memories of fun for the choir cast. Throughout the year, the choir made tape recordings of programs which were then presented over the radio on a series of half-hour programs. Also a part of these performances were the Choralaires, and Girls' Octet. At Christmas time the Howe choir joined in the Holi- day festivities by singing from the steps of the Monu- ment in downtown Indianapolis. In Irvington, the choir presented an outstanding evening of community sing- ing at the same time of year. With such outstanding performances to their credit it is no wonder that being a choir member is regarded as such an honor by Howe students. Choir members are chosen from the glee clubs, according to their ability. This year in the Music Department is a new addition to the faculty. Mr. Paul Saunders is now assisting in A Band work, in the Orchestra, directs two girls' glee clubs, and has organized and now directs the Boys' Octet. Members of the Octet this year are Don DeNoon, George Romy, Harold Jackson, Richard Osburn, Jack Austin, Jerry Hibner, Don Hoffman, Douglas Jackson, and accompanist Bob Hoffman. BACK ROW-McCaIlister, Romy, Clark, Burton, DeNoon, Hatcher, Stevens, Taylor, Williams, R. Starr, Greene, Thompson, Franklin, Smith, Chaplin, Buerkle, Vidal. THIRD ROW-H. Miller, C. Ford, Ziegner, J. Johnson, Young, Roll- ings, Parrish, J, Miller, Spurgeon, Foster, Price, Steckley, Meek, Gooch, Loew, Heitz, Crawford. 30 SECOND ROW-Wiese, Cusick, Gassert, Harbold, Dunigan, Funk, M. Baker, S. Johnson, Suhr, La Rue, Green, Tanselle, Nagle, Broek- ing, Davis, Ealy, Crider. FRONT ROW-Watkins, Hunt, Lewis, Harper, Cavender, Shick, T. Baker, Evans, Fuller, Wallace, Guidone, Sferruzzi, Weevie, Crease, Allison, Voeller, B. Ford, West, Mosiman, Fountain. MUSICAL CHORALAIRES 'BACK Row - smeking, Myers, Tinkle, Truex, Zoller, Oilar, Grider, DeGroot, Pollock. FIFTH ROW - Johnson, Wells, Castor, Crider, Wil- lard, Anderson, Little. FOURTH Row-Fihzief, Englehart, Morgan, Shew, Gainey, Leslie, Patterson, Linzie. THIRD ROW-King, Mey- ers, Bennett, Carrington, Jacobs, Walker, Stevens. SECOND ROW-Sutphin, Paxton, Wabnitz, Kirkham, Ottinger, Jones, Hicks. FRONT ROW - EickhoH, Hcttman, Wood, Bowen, An- draws, Fischer, Newcomer. During the past two years of Howe history, the Chor- alaires have gained much deserved fame. The girls of this group are chosen from the Girls' Glee Clubs, be- cause of their voice quality and ability to sing well. This past year the Choralaires has performed at the Emerson Avenue Church, at St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, and at the schooI's Christmas assembly. With so many excellent musical groups at Howe, it is TALENT GROWS AND SPECIALIZES no wonder that we are credited with an outstanding Girls' Octet. The girls, under the personal direction of Mr. Frank S. Watkins, have given performances for the Caravan Club, the Underwriters Insurance Group, at the Kiwanis Christmas party, and at hospitals for service men. Another group of musical aspirants is the B Band. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Burford, the mem- bers of the B Band are training for the A Band by learning the fundamentals of band playing. GIRLS' OCTET B BAND Doak, Baker, Watkins, Dunigan, Funk, Paxton, Fountain, Baker, BACK ROW-Switzer, Harris, Taylor, Allen, Rowley. Weevie. SECOND ROW-Ebert, Laughlin, Applegate. FRONT ROW-Mayhen, Evans, Scheerer, Stewart. I 3 I TOWER TRADITION I EDITORS AT WORK CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT-Harbold, Henry, Applegate, Baker, Boling. Well, another TOWER is put to bed. When Mr. Wayne Mellott, HOWE TOWER adviser, announces this, the presses roll forth the student paper, and staff members breathe a sigh of relief. When the TOWERS are received by Howeites, they are eagerly read in the halls, between classes, during classes, and over the lunch trays in the cafeteria. What is behind the pages of each issue of the TOWER? How is all this excit- ing news gathered, and by whom? In the heights of the TOWER is a comparatively tiny ofhce. It is the miniature of a newspaper office, with Mr. Mellott as the overseeing city editor. The staff totals forty-seven mem- bers. On the days before deadline, if you enter this citadel of information, you will find TOWER reporters beating out copy on the typewriters, cutting pictures, laying out page dummies, planning headlines, and making last minute checks of the copy turned in. Twelve issues of the TOWER were published in 'l95l-52, and each issue was filled with news of the latest importance to Howe students. Editorials helped us to think of citizenship, front page articles kept us up with the plays, performances, and awards given to the students, play-by-play descriptions told us of the feats of our athletic teams, and other copy acquainted us better with the teachers, and kept us up-to-date on the latest student gossip. Sending out beat cards, interviewing, retyping stories, and proofreading are a few of the tasks falling to staff members who capably perform them. TOWER STAFF BACK ROW-Koch, Haynes, Prapps, G. Henry, Anderson, Shep- THIRD ROW-Crowmer, Hitchcock, Masiman, Turner, Smith, Bere Pflfd- gen, Swengel. FIFTH ROW-Robinson, Crider, Peyton, Frederick, Harbold, SECOND ROW-Boling, Morton, J. Henry, Jackson, Nagle, Davis, Steiner. Stumph, Applegate. FOURTH ROWvHarryman, Eade, Whitaker, Harrison, Wyand, FRONT ROW-Wilkens, Shick, Wallace, Maloof, Silver, Rasener Craig, McMiIIa n, Stevens. Schan. u 'ARRIED THROUGH '52 The entire staft is chosen by Mr. Mellott from the iournalism classes. They are chosen on the basis of their work in English VJ and on the basis of their writing ability. New staff members are elected io their positions by the old staff. The stat? is divided into eight groups: feature staff, editorial staff, sports, reporters, cartoonists, pho- tographer, art editor, and page editors, all supervised by the edi- tor and associate editor. The news bureau, an organiza- tion separate trom the TOWER, consists of TOWER staff members who serve as correspondents for each of the Indianapolis newspa- pers. They are assigned certain department heads, and check with them for news each week. The feature staff reporters re- ceive their assignments trom the page editors, as do the editorial writers and sports columnists. The duties of the reporters, car- toonists, and photographers are for the most part self-explanatory. The art editor and page editor work together in planning page lay-outs and positions. All this is carefully supervised by the editor and associate edi- tor, who also serves as a page editor. Each and every task takes time, careful preparation, and work, but the 1951-52 TOWER staff issued their paper in fine style. .Ash Staff members enjoying exchange papers Drawings by Stewart entertain TOWER re from other schools are fupper picturej Baker, porters Eade, Henry, Jackson Davis Fuller Hitchcock, Harryman, Steiner, Henry. The members of the TOWER News Bu reau are Boling, Indianapolis Newsg Ander son, Eastside Reviewg Crider, Herald, Ap- plegate, Indianapolis Times, and Harbold Indianapolis Star. TWELFTH YEARBOG f'Yiv 'fl 4 lUpper lettj Shirley tells Laura, Alice, and Dee, about her trip to Franklin, lndiana, for the publications con- vention. CUpper rightj Ann, Norma, and Alan ponder over some of the expense problems of producing a yearbook. Helping to plan the Howe annual Publica- tions Christmas party are Tom, Jane, Jeanette, and Jacki flower leftj. With make-up such an important port c yearbook production, it takes the combined efforts c Julie, Janet, Annette, Ann and Susie to work out some c the problems flower rightj. IS THEIR PRODUCT Each school year, in the late spring, the Howe stu- dents receive their HILLTOPPERS, those books which carry between their pages all the memories of the past years. The HILLTOPPER is compiled by Howe students themselves, with Mrs. Ellen Jenkins as the faculty sponsor. The staff members for the HILLTOPPER are chosen each year in spring for the forthcoming year, from the applicants of the staff and the iournalism class. Each prospective candidate must submit for criticism a sample of his or her ability to plan a yearbook section, plus some copy. This try-out is carefully iudged by the senior staff members and Mrs. Jenkins. Those students with the best try-outs are then notified and told the position they will occupy for the next year. The T951-52 staff was composed of eighteen mem- bers: editor, Norma Doak, associate editor, Ann Sterns, business manager, Alan Taylor, photography editor, Dee Hacker, senior co-editors, Jane Reed and Janet Paxton, sports editor, George Propps, club editor, Susie Parker, activities editor, Janet Parker, unclerclassmen co-editors, Alice Ray and Shirley Watkins, make-up edi- tor, Annette Keith, assistant sports editors, Tom Hunt and Jackie Ulmer, assistant make-up editors, Julie Mal- vase, Ann Bowen, and Jeanette Wills, assistant busi- ness manager, Laura Fountain. From the time the new staff members are chosen, they work hard. Each person must help plan the lay-out of his or her section, choose the kind of type best suited to the yearbook theme, and then begin seeing teachers to make arrangements for pictures and copy. Staff members spend at least one period a day in the Tower producing Howe's yearbook. Selling yearbook subscriptions, managing costs, and planning money-making projects are a few of the extra duties of staff members. The T951-52 staff worked out the details of the Starlite Swirl in April of l95'l, the Brown and Gold on October 6, and helped the T952-53 staff with plans for their spring dance. They also wrote, directed, and participated in an assembly for the pro- motion of yearbook sales. The staff members have to work hard and long, but with it all they have a great deal of fun. Up in the Tower with their co-workers you may find the make-up staff pondering over the measurements of a picture, or the sports editor struggling to remember the plays of our football team, or the sighs of the club and activity editors as they paste pictures in the dummy. The deadlines always come too soon for the hurrying staff members, the pictures look fuzzy, the idents always come out wrong, but after all the work is finished, the HILLTOPPER comes out-a iob well done. BACK ROW-Taylor, Fountain, Propps, Reed, Hunt, Ray. THIRD ROW-Mulvuse, Wills, Watkins, J. Parker. sEcoND ROW-Hacker, Keith, Ulmer, Sterns. V FRONT ROW-Doak, Paxton, Bowen, S. Parker. 35 I I PLEASE PASS THE ATOMS The Science Club, under the direction of Miss Jerry Motley, conducted numerous experiments and projects this year. Several members attended the Junior Academy of Science convention held last fall. In addition the club publishes a science newspaper entitled Atom Dust. SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW-Taylor, Robinson, McMullen, Martin. SECOND ROW-Toole, Dawson, Miller, Cradick. FRONT ROW-Ottinger, Wabnitz, Fry, Parker, BONJOUR, COMMENT ALLEZ-VOUS? The French Conversation Club, reinstated this year, met each Friday afternoon under the sponsorship of Miss Narcie Pollitt. Each week a special topic was highlighted, and mem- bers learned some formal and informal greetings and phrases in French. FRENCH CONVERSATIONALIST CLUB BACK ROW-Spurgeon, Winslow, Anderson, Romy. THIRD ROW-Goode, Fiers, Cook, Craig. SECOND ROW-Swengel, Little, Murphy, Crisler. FIRST ROW-Shick, Lewis, Rasener, Cole. WILD ANIMALS, BEWARE! The Sportsmen's Club consists of boys who are in- terested in hunting, fishing, and trapping. At the meet- ings which are held twice a month, the members see films on conservation and wild life. The club is sponsored by Mr. William Smith. SPORTSMEN'S cius BACK ROW-Williams, Schill, Galnser. SECOND ROW--Rasmussen, Jones, Cradick, Smith. FRONT ROW-Ray, Flack, Simon, Clark. LET'S GO TEAM! The main objective of the Cheerleaders' Club is to promote good sportsmanship among the students and lead them in cheers at all the Howe games. Through pep sessions the cheerleaders are able to demonstrate new yells and practice the old ones. YELL LEADERS' CLUB BACK ROW-Graves, Cobb, Hyfield. THIRD ROW-Bechtel, Pryor, Carmichael, Stevens SECOND ROW-Allen, Clark, Hinkle, Johnson. FIRST ROW-EickhofT, Newcomer, Stuck, Schill. CAMINO DE AMIGOS The Spanish Club, or Camino de Amigos, had a variety of activities this year which more than filled their meetings. The members partici- pated in Spanish games, dances, and songs. The highlight of the year was the Christmas Fiesta. Refreshments were served and carols sung in Spanish after the traditional ritual of breaking the pinata. The club also took part in the annual Pan-American Day celebration. The sponsors of the Spanish Club are Miss Mary E. Thumma and Mrs. Ruth Colon. SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: Thorp, Wilkens, president, Crawley, Coryell. THIRD ROW-Girton, Eikenberry, Tanselle, secretary, Miller, vice-president, Armstrong. SECOND ROW-Bedell, Franz, Miller, Jones. FIRST ROW-Bishop, Thompson, Warrick, Wurster. QUO VADIS, AMICE? The Latin Club, Forum Romanum, was a great success this past year under the sponsorship of Miss Thelma Cooley and Miss Narcie Pollitt. Parties, interesting talks, a Roman funeral, and a slave auction were just a few of the special events that took place at the club's meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month. Forum Romanum hopes to continue and im- prove its revitalized program of activities which began with the adoption of a new constitution in May of 1951. LATIN CLUB Top Picture BACK ROW-Hatcher, Brogan, Henninger, Bergen. THIRD ROW-Crider, Brown, Grubb, Grubbs, Cayton. SECOND ROW-Brown, Gainey, Ford, Dunigan, Funk. FRONT ROW-Houser, Green, Dorsett, Johnson, Becker. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-McGillem, Penn, Wuster, Tinkle, Sturgeon, Kapp. THIRD ROW-Shortridge, Scifres, Weber, Schulze, Kre- miller. SECOND ROW-Leucht, Peggs, Questor, Warrick, Nitchman. FRONT ROW-Stark, Vogel, Rosser, Wurster, Sanders. 37 SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE The Junior Red Cross Club engaged in a variety of activities this year. The club, spon- sored by Mrs. Betty Johnson, directs the work of the Junior Red Cross chapter at Howe. Pack- ing gift boxes and planning a party for Billing's Hospital are two of the projects they engaged in this year. The Junior Red Cross Club's motto is- Service to the people-both at home and abroad. BACK ROW-Cayton, Julian, Stewart, Propps, Geb- hardt, Turner. SECOND ROW-Keith, Mcleod, Vote, Bergen, Franz. FIRST ROW-Ludwig, Tincher, Thompson, Rapp, McLeod. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Have you heard of all the fun the Home Economics Club has been having this year? They have had guest speakers and demonstrations on make-up and hair styling, latest trend in fashions, flower arrangements, and gift-wrap- ping. At Christmas time they collected food and clothing for the needy, and another project was making favors for the Veterans' Hospital. A Christmas party and Valentine party was en- joyed by all. The latter also served as a wel- come party for the 9B's. The club is sponsored by Miss Lois Coy. Oth- cers were Carol Wood, president, Janet Turner, vice president, Katherine Jones, secretary-treas- urer, Laura Fountain, song-leader, Marilyn Hughes, reporter, Barbara Felton, historian, and Barbara Smithson, parliamentarian. TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Carpenter, Grubb, Gilliland, O'Haver. THIRD ROW-Leppert, Mercer, Grant, Springer. SECOND ROW-Wells, Faun, Pflum, Thompson. FIRST ROW-Simms, Draper, Cook, long. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Campbell, Sturgeon, Blake, Stanley, Eddy, Steele, Powell. FOURTH ROW-Reed, Carmichael, Wills, Millar, Hacker, Allison. THIRD ROW-Harris, Ijames, Hancock, Hughes, Gootee, Wolven. SECOND ROW-Theising, Jones, Cartwright, Fountain, Sexton, Webb. FRONT ROW-Miss Lois Coy, adviser, Felton, Smithson, Jones, Wood, Turner. vw. STEP LIVELY The club that provides the drum maiorettes is The Baton Twirlers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Wood. Their duties are to march at football and some basketball games, and to drill for the track queen. The purpose ot the club is to teach beginners, and to provide o place to practice. BACK ROW-Ferguson, Allison, Decker, Conner, Richards. SECOND ROW-Terry, Reynolds, Clark, Stebbins. FRONT ROW-Stow, Hill, Stefty, Friddle. FLYERS, ALL The Aviation Club has one general function-to study aviation. Pupils interested in flying attend the club and learn how and why the airplane flies, and how it is constructed. Many of the pupils belonging to the club belong also to the Civil Air Patrol. Time spent at club meet- ings can be applied to CAP merit standing. The spon- sor of the club is Mr. Alvin Geier. BACK ROW-Martin, Darling. SECOND ROW-Harris, Crider, Schwartz, FIRST ROW-McGillem, Fittz, Hicks. l a--a. . HOLD THAT POSE The Photography Club is a group ot students who are interested in more than iust the person in the picture. Through the taking and developing of pictures, they learn the mechanics of photography. They have a well- equipped darkroom with an enlarger. The club meets bi-weekly with Mr. Hammond as the sponsor. BACK ROW-Propps, Hole, Hicks, Rountree. FRONT ROW-McAtee, Long, Sturgeon. PROJECTIONISTS AT WORK The Audio Visual Club is a school service organization. Each member of the club gives one study period a day to the operation of the equipment in the visual educa- tion department. The club is sponsored by Mr. William Smith. BACK ROW-Boker, Montgomery. SIXTH ROW-Harpold Aderholclt, G. Propps, D. Propps, Cook, Ganser, Steiner, Schamber. FIFTH ROW-Dawson, Martin, Collins, Cradick, Scheerer, Williams, Rountree. FOURTH ROW-Wallace, Winslow, King, Dowden, Rasmussen, Mott, French. THIRD ROW-Cheetham, Alexander, Wells, Petty, Eskew, Mueller, Morgan. SECOND ROW-Orton, Davis, Soots, Decker, Brown, Agnew, Herrington. FRONT ROW-Fears, McAtee, Gilliland, Bowden, LaRue, Bainaka, Caudell. -A-an TOP PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Franklin, Burk, Brandt, Shortridge, Stanley, Mares. BACK ROW-Campbell, McCawley, Henninger, Snow, French, Mil- THIRD ROW-Carpenter, O'Haver, Nitchman, Schuze, Thompson. ler' Allison' SECOND ROW-Brown, Smith, McDaniel, Sterns, Gainey, Horri- ton, Hodge. gan, Kerr. SECOND ROW-Holmes, Upshaw, Eicher, Van Arsdall, Decker, FRONT ROW-Dorsett, Stark, Vogel, Resener, Merkel, Bishop. Dixon Grubbs Cook FRONT ROW-Larsh, Hoy, Urrutia, Cruser, Rosser, Tincher, Bowers. JUST STARTING OUT The Selofra Club is the girls' club open to all freshmen girls. It pro- motes friendships and provides social affairs for them. Some ot the club's activities include giving a Welcome Party for the January freshmen and participating in the All-Girls' Competitive Sing. Officers of Selofra for this year were: Nancy Nitchman, president, Ruth Kremiller, vice president, Carol Dorsett, secretary, and Carol Brandt, treasurer. The sponsor of the Selofra Club this year was Miss Ellen O'Drain. 40 THIRD ROW-Holtman, Montgomery, Fouts, Whiteley, Faun, Cay- FURTHER ON The La Nina Girls' Club is the club open to sophomore girls. The activities of the club tor this year included a panel discussion with members of the Beta Hi-Y, the sponsoring of the All-Girls' Valen- tine Party, and participation in the All-Girl Stunt program and the Mothers' Day Tea. Officers of the year were: Scilly Tinkle, president, Pat Dunigan, vice president, Anne Wells, secretary, cmd Helen Houser, treasurer. The sponsor of the club is Miss Jerry Motley. TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Penn, Pollock, Tinkle, Blake, Reed, Wilson. THIRD ROW-Patterson, Yoos, Johnson, Shew, Sturgeon, Bedell. SECOND ROW-Cox, Dunigan, Pryor, Powell, Collins, Crider. FRONT ROW-Mayhew, Drake, Sommers, Quinn, Ward, Torreyson, U nneweh r. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Jacobs, Myers, Funk, McCartney, Walker, Wuster Kountz. THIRD ROW-Hughes, Pagett, Stoelk. SECOND ROW-Stow, Millar, Cusick. FRONT ROW-Wurster, Jones, comer. Wells, Stucky, Wolta, Poggiuni Warrick, Vogt, Houser, Orton Applegate, Andrews, Neel, New H ss QV I 1? yr -Tl -Q T my 5 vm T7 3 I.-ug TOP PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Malvase, Harrison, Ray, Wyand, Mosiman, Bergen, BACK ROW-Soltis, Fountain, McMillan, Craig, Willard, Anderson, Wills, Turner, Harbison. Bennett. THIRD ROWwLittle, Cruse, Wallace, Black, Gassert, Siersdale, THIRD ROW-Eikenberry, Gebhardt, Henderson, Broeking, Decker, Carlock, Julian, Richards, Bennett, Baird. Swengel, Beasley. SECOND ROW-Powell, Draper, Eiclchofl, Houghton, Hendrickson, SECOND ROW-Armstrong, Williams, Watkins, Pruett, Tanselle, Brantner, Cogill, Miller, Schon, Franz. Shortridge, Voeller. FRONT ROW-King, Ranson, Turner, Bunce, Rowland, Rasener, FRONT ROW-Endicott, Shick, Bainaka, Baker, Sferruzzi, Bowen, Scott, Caudell, Long. 42 Murphy, Parker. HALF-WAY MARK From the members of the Vihota Club are nominated the Violet Queen and her court who reign at the annual May Pageant which commemo- rates Howe's birthday. The club also takes port in sponsoring the All-Girl Christmas Party. This year added to the program was a panel discussion between mem- bers of the club and members of the Beta- Hi-Y. The ofticers for the year were: Judy Mfller, president, Carol Car- michael, vice president, Susie Parker, secretary, and Marilyn Rasener, treasurer. The club was sponsored and directed by Mrs. Ruth Reed. AT LAST! The Hosegi Club is, of course, the club for those select people known as seniors. lt emphasizes sorority and general college guidance. The club also participates in the All-Girl Stunt program and the Mothers' Day Tea. Officers this year were: Diana Wilkens, president, Cynthia Harry- man, vice president, and Annette Keith, secretary. The sponsor is Miss Jean Carpenter. TOP PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-James, Grider, Terrell, Eade, Hurbold, Henry, Van BACK ROW-Carlson, Vlantis, Scott, Miller, Fox, McClain, Cross- Dyke, Huddleston, Porter, Miller. Iey, Frazier, Whitaker, Amos. THIRD ROW-Harper, Carmichael, Theising, Worthington, Mcleod, THIRD ROW-Broeking, Watts, Agnew, Hacker, Jackson, Vlantis, Kendrick, Rhoads, Wiemer. Sohn. SECOND ROW-Keith, Smith, Harryman, Hitchcock, Turley, Hy- SECOND ROW-Wilkens, Linzie, Wabnitz, Norman, Ellerman, field, Lovelace, Hoffbauer, Hunt, Hyer. FRONT ROW-Sterns, Doak, Crowmer, Baker, Dausmon, Costin, FRONT ROW-Evans, Felton, Midtbruget, Stowe, Sferruzzi, Stro- Hicks, Kdmp- ther, Moore, Goebel. .- Jr.: 5-' , - ' I , Tiff - . A.. .., 1 A -'92 N n ON TOP OF THE HILL AND BENEATH THE TOWER is where we entered the halls of Howe for the first time as freshmen. As sophomores, we thought of parties and dances as well as studying. In our iunior year, activities, sports, and clubs played very important roles in our lives. Finally, the great day arrived-we were seniors! At commencement, June 4, 1952, 320 sen- iors received diplomas to mark the end of four years work and play. There were 371 juniors to step into their roles as seniors next year. All 324 sophomores gladly assumed their new status and quickly forgot the trials of their first year. New Howeites numbered 372 and did the usual things all freshmen do which include dreaming of someday receiving their own diplomas. These are Howe's PEOPLE . . WAYNE IVIELLOTT 1 D rip EH '1Z2z :ft1' , wx -v-v-w-vnmm-- M Zfywx 94 'bf 'L M4 lj, 'P ON TOP CF THE HILL Ae SENIOR OFFICERS ll. to r.J-Jane Reed, alumni s c'uZz'4Zn fx!!! on Me Az A 50400 TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL Elizabeth CLizJ ............ ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , A , Becky A.A.,,, ,, ,, Adelaide lAdI Merry ...,,,,, ,, ,, , Marge .... Dallas ,,,, , Casey ...,,. . Mother Apple Mrs. Bellows .. Joe . ...... , Chad ,, Sam , ,.,, . Thelma ....,, Alice ,, ,, Grace ,. . Marie ,.... Justine . ,, Polly ,..... Marilyn . June ,..., H, An Expressman , ,.... Tricia Baker ., ,Jackie Kamp ,,,,,,,....June Ritzi ,Janet Graves ,,,.sMurilyn Fuller ,, ,,,.,,,, Janet Parker Anna Applegate ,,,....Rose Stewart .s.,,,.Dot Harbold ,.Stanley Dickson ,,,,,,,,,Jim Nuttall ,,,,...Ronnie Cook ,,,,,,Norma Doak .....Gloria Turley ,.,Eloine Jackson ......Janet Vlantis Lorraine Gootee ,. ,.., Bernito Morton ..,.,..Ann Barnett , ,.Nancy Haas ....George Gage Weir, pres.g Dorothy Harbold, vice pres.: Janet Groves, sec.g Take Care Of My Little Girl by Peggy Goodin was pre- Robert Henninger, treas. sented by the senior class of '52 on March 20 and 21. fifteen of 320 Mwe Jeniozj DAVID WEIR-Senior Class Pres. 43 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1, 23 Brown Boy cand. 33 Student Council 1, 43 Track 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Mock Election 4. DOROTHY SUE HARBOLD-Senior Class Vice-Pres. 43 Student Council 2-4: Commencement Comm. chair. 43 HOWE TOWER re- porter, page editor 3, 43 Music Festival 1-43 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Choir 2-43 News Bureau 3, 43 Thrift Essay Contest, 5th pl., 43 Oflice Messenger 33 Vihota 33 Hoseoi 43 Football Queen cand. 33 Football Queen 43 Track Queen cand. 33 Operetta 2, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Constitution Comm. 43 Senior Play 4. ROBERT HENNINGER-Senior Class Treas. 43 Football 1-43 Track 3, 43 Baseball 1-43 Latin Club 1, 23 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Mock Election 3, 4, JANET M. GRAVES-Senior Class Sec. 43 Cheerleader 1-43 Latin Club pres. 1, 23 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Girls' Party Comm. 1-33 Junior Homeroom pres. 33 Music Festival 13 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Track Queen 23 Mock Election 3. 43 Girls' State 33 G.A.A. 1-33 Gym Meet 23 Ping Pong Tourney winner 33 Mathematics Department typist 43 H.R. bus. ao. 1-4. JANE REED-Senior Class Alumni Sec. 43 Student Council sec. 43 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 43 American Leoion Good Citi- zenship Award 33 HILLTOPPER asst. make-up editor, co-senior editor. 3, 43 String Ensemble 1-43 String Solo Festival 1-33 Or- chestra Festival 2-43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Latin Contest, 1st pl., 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Vihota 33 May Pageant 1. RODERICK E, ADERHOLDT-Latin Club 23 Sportsniaifs Cluli 1. 23 Music Festival 33 Baseball student mor. 33 Audio-Visual Edu- cation 2,4. NANCY AGNEW-G.A.A. 1-43 Aud'o-Visual Education 2-43 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hoseqi 43 Booster Cluh 3, 43 Physical Education asst. 3, 4. WILMA AKERS-Senior Decorations Comm. 43 Music Festival 1-4. MARY LOU ALEXANDER-Visual Education 2-43 Selofra 13 La- Nina 23 Vihota 33 Booster Club 4. RICHARD GLENN ALLEN-Hi-Y pres. 1-43 Student Council 2, 43 Track 1. 3. 42 Football 3: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Cheer- leaders 43 lntiamurals 1-43 Mock Ele:tion, state chairman, 4. ALLIENE ALLISON-G.A.A. 1-43 Baton Twirlers 1-43 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Music Festival 1-43 Choir 2-43 Pleasant Ru'1 Revue 1, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1-43 Booster Club 23 Operetta 4. ANN ALTHAUSER-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Gym. asst, 1. 23 Pleasant Run Revue 1. 3. BEVERLY SUE AMOS-G.A.A. 1,22 Latin Club 13 Home Ec. Club 1-33 Selofra 13 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Booster Club 43 H.R. bus. ag, 1-33 Mo:k Election 3, 43 Essay Contest 4. MARTIN LYNN ANDERSON-Track, manager 13 Latin Club 1-33 Latin Contest, 1st nl. 23 H,R. bus. ag. 1-33 TOWER 43 News Bureau 43 French Conversation, pres. 43 Science Cluh 43 Booster Club 43 Mock Elettion 3, 4. ANNA KATHERINE APPLEGATE-Senior Play Comm. 43TOWER. editorial writer 3. editor 43 Music Festival 13 Selofra 13 LaNii1a 23 Revelers 2-43 Our Miss Brooks 33 Old Doc 43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Times correspondent 4. CARL FREDRICK BAKEMEIER-Print Shop asst. 1. 2, 43 Senior Comm. 4. JAMES JAY BAKER-Student Council 13 Football 2. 33 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Intramurals 2, 4. TRlClA JAYNE BAKER-Golden Girl cand. 33 Spanish Club 13 Baton Twirlers 1: Revelers. pres. 43 HDWE TOWER, page ed. 43 Student Council 33 Choir 43 Octet 43 Essay Contest 3rd pl., 43 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegii 43 Our Town 23 Our Miss Brooks 33 Old Doc 43 Senior Play 43 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Operetta 43 G.A.A. 13 Constitution Comm. 43 Music Festival 1, 33 Office Helper 3. 47 RONALD FRANKLIN BALL-Student Council 1: Football 1-3: Basketball 1, 2: Orchestra 1-3: Intramurals 1-3: Track 2. 3: Dance Band 3, 4: Music Festival 3: Piano Festival 3: Letterman's Club 4: Projection 4. VIRGINIA ANN BARNETT-Senior Jewelry Comm. 3: Selofra 1: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Bowling Club 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Ceramics Club 3: Music Festival 1: Mock Election 3. DON BAUMGARTNER-Track 1: Colors Comm. 4. RICHARD BLAIR-Pleasant Run Revue 4: Intramurals 2-4: Biology Laboratory asst. 2: Science Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3. PAT BOHEIM-Music Festival 1-3: Cival Air Patrol 3: Music Dent. asst. 4, FREDERICK BOLING-Latin Club 1. 2: Latin Contest, 1st nl. 1: Pleasant Run Revue 4: Baseball, manager 2, 3: Booster Club 4: HOWE TOWER, copy editor 3, associate editor 4: Suortsman's Club 2: Boys' Glee Club acc. 3, 4: News Bureau 4: Intramurals 2: Science Club 4. DAVID BOUCHER-Pleasant Run Revue 4: Cross Country 2-4: Track 1-4: Hi-Y 3, 4, sec. 4: Intramurals 1-4: Lettermen's Club 3. 4. PHYLLIS BOWDEN-Music Festival 1: Booster Club, sec. 4: May Festival 1-3: G.A.A. 1, 2. JAMES BOWMAN-Football 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2. 3: Intramurals 1-3: Student Council 3, 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3: Student bus. mor. 3, 4: Mock Election 4. DAVID BOWSHER--Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 3-4: Student Council 3: HOWE TOWER, ad. mor. 4: Hi-Y, vice-pres. 3: Intra- murals 3, 4: Projection 1, 2: H.R. bus. ag. 3. ROBERT BRIGGS-Choir 1, 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Pleasant Run Revue 4: Music Festival 2: Ooeretta 2. DON BROADLICK-Science Club 2. 3: Soortsman's Club 2, 3: Cap and Gown Comm. 4: P.A. System 3, 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4. BARBARA ANN BROEKING-H.R. bus. au. 1. 2: Music Festival 1-4: Choir 3, 4: Gym asst. 3: Mock Election 4: Oueretta 4: Pleasant Run Revue 4: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: G.A.A. 1: May Festival 1-4. GERALD BROEKING-Football 1: Track 1: Hi-Y 1: Intra- murals 3. EARL BUCHANAN-Senior Comm. 4. RICHARD BUERKLE-Music Festival 1-4: Boy's Octet 2, 3: Pleasant Run Revue 3. 4: Choir 3-4: Football 1: Intramurals 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Ooeretta 2. 4. RICHARD GEORGE BURCK-Golf 1, 2. 4: H.R. bus. an. 1. JAMES BURTON-Music Festival 1-3: Oueretta 2, 4: Choir 3- 4: Band 3-4: Intramurals 1-4: Band Festival 1-3: Orchestra Festival 3. 4 Aey femfe Made amz' M2 Aa 5 in 48 !15.'1Z00l44.'f 07 MQW Oi!! VIRGINIA CAMPBELL--Art asst. 2, 33 Senior Comm. 4. PATRICIA JANE CARLSON-Pleasant Run Revue 33 Sclofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Sranifh Club 23 Mock Ele3tion 3. 43 H.R. bus. ag. 33 Music Festival 1, MARILYN GRACE CARMICHAEL-Tech 13 Wasliivgton, Ind. 23 Poland Seminary High 23 Senior Jewelry Comm. 33 H.R. bus. ao. 33 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Mock Election 4. JANET CAVENDER-Orchestra 1-33 Choir 43 May Festival 2-4. THOMAS J. CISCO-Cao and Gown Comm., chr. 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 2-43 Mock Election, Gov. rand. 4, 1, 33 Student Council, vice pres. 3, president 43 Nat onal Convention of Student Councils 33 Inter-City Council 3, 43 State Convention of Student Councils 3, 43 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Hi-Y 13 Intramurals 43 H.R. bus. ag. 1, 2. BARBARA JEAN CLARK-0I'l'ice Mess. 3, 43 Spanish Contest 33 Music Festival 43 Senior Comm, 4. FLAUDA CLARK-Gym asst. 3. 43 G.A.A. 1-43 Music Festival 1, 33 Selofra 13 Gym Meet, 1st ol. 13 3rd pl. 23 2nd ol. 3. RAYMUND CLARK-Choir 1-43 Latin Club 1, 23 Music Festival 1-43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Operetta 23 Boy's Octet 2, 3. SHIRLEY DEAN CLARK-Cheerleaders 1-43 Music Festival 1-33 Oltice Mess. 1, 33 Gym asst. 2-43 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Mask Election 33 Home Ec. Club 1-33 Science Club 1-33 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 G.A.A. 1-33 HOWE TOWER, dis- tribution staff 43 Boosier Club Z-43 Style Show 1, 3. JAMES EDWARD COCHRAN-Senior Comm. 4. JOAN COLBERT-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Photography Club 1, 23 GA.A. 1, Z3 Latin Club 1. RONALD T. COOK-Track 13 Dance Band 43 Projection 1-43 Drum Major 3, 43 Band 2-43 Pleafant Run Revue 43 Sen'ar Play 4. NANCYE ANN COSTIN-Latin Club J, 23 Selofra 13 Vihota 33 Hoscgi 43 Relay Queen 33 GA A. 1-43 H R. a'st. 1-33 Pleasant asst. 2-43 Mo:k Election 3, 43 Hi-Y Sweetheart caifd. 23 Student Council 33 May Pageant 2. BERNIE COX, JR.-Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural 3, 43 Track 3. THOMAS J. COX-Lettermen's Club 43 Football 1, 2, 43 Music Festival 13 Intramurals 1-4. CARL CREED-Football 13 Sportsman's Club 43 Intramurals 3. MARY JANE CRIDER-Spanish Club 1-43 Aviation Club 33 HOWE TOWER, copy ed'tor 43 Music Festival 1-43 Choir 3, 43 Spanish Contest, 2nd pl. 33 Oneretta 43 Home Ec. Club 1. JOHN CRIPE-Warren Central 13 Senior Comm. 4. o Q 0 0 49 HGAZ14 fo Me ma 'edfic .4Z'Z1L'n.4 0 NANCY SUE CROSSLEY-Music Festival 1, 3. 43 Gym asst. 2-43 Golden Girl cand. 43 Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 43 Mock Election 43 Folk Dance Festival 3, 43 Selofra 13 LaNina Z3 Vihota 33 Hoseqi 43 Relay Oueen 33 G.A.A. 1-43 H.R. asst. 1-33 Pleasant Run Revue 1, 3, 43 Style Show 2, 33 Gym Meet 1-4. JANET ANNE CROWMER-Cao and Gown Comm. 43 Spanish Club 13 Baton Twirlers 23 Revelers 2-43 G,A.A. 13 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Mock Election 43 Oltice Mess. 33 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 HOWE TOWER 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 23 Our Town 23 Our Miss Brooks 4. THOMAS M. CRUMP-Latin Club 1, 23 Intramurals 13 Projection 23 Mock Election 1, 4. BARBARA J. DARNER-LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 4. MONA ANN DAUSMAN-Golden Girl cand. 33 Latin Club 23 Defense Comm., chr. 43 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Student Council 43 Home Ec. Club 23 Constitution Comm. 43 Booster Club 3. DOTTIE JO DAVIS-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Baton Twirlers 13 HOWE TOWER, copy editor 3, 43 Mock Election 23 Music Festival 1-33 May Festival 33 Choir 3, 4. JAMES G. DAVIS-Student Council 23 Football 3, 43 Student bus. ag. 43 Intramurals 2. GLORIA A. DAWSON-G.A.A. 1, 23 Music Festival 1. 23 Selofra 13 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Red Cross Cluh 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Baton Twirlers 1, 2. BARBARA JEAN DENOON-G.A.A. 13 Vihota 3. BEVERLY DICKINSON-Pleasant Run Revue 1, 43 Booster Club 43 May Pageant 13 Selofra 13 Baton Twirlers Club 1. STANLEY DICKSON-Senior Play Comm. 43 Baseball 1, 43 Track 33 Football 1-43 Intramurals 1-43 Lettermen's Club 43 Senior Sub.-Treas. 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Revelers 3, 43 Thespians 43 Drama Festival 43 Senior Play 4. NORMA JEAN DOAK-Spanish Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 HILLTOPPER, club editor 3, editor 43 Girl's Octet 3. 43 Music Festival 1-43 H.R. bus. ag. 13 Student Council 33 Pleasant Run Revue 3. 43 May Pageant 23 Folk Dance Festival 33 Mock Election 43 Senior Play 4. RONALD DONOVAN-Tech 13 Intramurals 3, 43 Football 43 Track 4. MARVELYN DOWNEY-Y-Teens, president 13 Music Festival 1-43 Pleasant Run Revue 13 Band 1-4. GUY THOMAS DOYAL-Student Council 13 Football, mor. 2, 33 Music Festival 1-33 Chemistry Laboratory asst. 43 Band 1, 2, pres. 33 American Legion Good Citizenship Award 33 U. N. Dele- gate 43 American Legion Oratorical Contest 43 Hoosier Boys' State 33 Pleasant Run Revue 1, 3, 43 H.R. bus. ag. 23 Projection 2: Intramurals 2. DONALD J. DRAKE-Color Comm. 4. MARY ANN DUNN-Music Festival 1-43 Red Cross 33 Senior Play 4. MARY LOU EADE-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hoseni 43 G.A.A. 13 HOWE TOWER, reporter 3, 43 May Pageant 2, 33 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Band 1-43 Oflice Mess. 43 Mock Election 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 50 l..s.,.1x C X.. Tk v r 11 I . ll amp 1140! Zzcumjfxnce SHIRLEY ANNA EALY-Choir 1-4: Music Festival 1-4: Oper- etta 2, 4: Home Ec. Club 1-3. PATRICIA EARLE-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Mock Election 3: Music Festival 1: Gym Meet 1, Z: G.A.A. 1-3. RICHARD JACKSON EBERT-Football 1-4: Basketball 1. DOROTHY CAROLYN EDWARDS-Waukegan Township H. S., Waukegan, Ill.: Junction City H. S., Junction City, Kas.: Zions- ville, H. S., Ziunsville, Ind.: Senior Comm. 4. RICHARD W. EICHKOFF-Football 1: Band 1-4: Track 1: Intramurals 2-4: Mock Election, Sec. of State 4: Brown Boy 4. BETTY LOU ELLERMAN-Lincoln H. S., Vincennes, Ind. 1-3: G.A.A. 4: Hosegi 4: Senior Comm. 4. ANGELETTA EVANS-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Basketball Queen cand. 3: Violet Queen cand. 3: Music Festival 1-4: Choir 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: vice-pres. 3: ores. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: May Pageant 3, 4: G.A.A. Fresh. Award: HOWE TOWER 3: Mock Election 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: Ooeretta 4. BARBARA FELTON-Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4. HAROLD OWEN FLUHARTY-Dance Band 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band Festival 3, 4: Orchestra Festival 3, 4: Pleasant Run Revue 4: Brass Ensemble. DONALD FONTAINE-Intramurals 1-3: Track 4: P.A. System asst. 1. BEVERLY ROSE FORD-Choir 2-4: Oftice Mess. 3: Operetta 4: Music Festival 1-4: May Pageant 1, 2. ALICE KAY FOX-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Latin Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: H.R. bus. ag. 1: Hoosier Girls' State 3: Pleasant Run Revue 4: Mock Election 3, 4. BONNIE FRAZIER-Selofra 1: LaNina Z: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: Music Festival 1-4: May Pageant 3: Mock Election 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: H.R. bus. ag. 3: Choralaires 3, 4. LOIS JEAN FREDERICK-Hosegi 4: HOWE TOWER exchange editor 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Music Festival 1, 2: Choralaires 4: Home Ec. Club 1. BARBARA ANN FRY-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Science Club 2-4: Music Festival 1: G.A.A. 1: May Pageant 1, 2. MURILYN ANN FULLER-Selofra 1: LaNina Z: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Student Council 2: Assembly Comm. 2: Music Festival 1-4: Choir 3, 4: HOWE TOWER feature writer 3, 4: Revelers 4: Thesoians 4: Science Club 2-4, editor of Atom Dust 4: Bookstore asst. 3, 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: Operetta 4: Senior Play 4. GEORGE WELLINGTON GAGE III-Yokohama American H. S., Yokohama, Japan: Zelienople H. S., Zelienople, Pa. CARL GANSER-Senior Comm. 4. 51 JACK GARDNER-Arsenal Technical H. S., 1, 23 Intramurals. BARBARA JEAN GERRARD-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 G,A.A. 1, 23 Science Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Music Festival 43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE GERSTNER-Home Ec. Club 13 May Pageant 23 Gym asst. 23 Student Council 13 Selofra 13 G.A.A. 1, 23 Mock Election 4. SUZANNE D. GOEBEL-May Pageant 1, 23 Violet Queen cand. 33 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Music Fest val 1, 23 Mock Election 43 Spanish Club 1. LURRAINE GOOTEE-Music Festival 1, 23 Pleasant Run Revue 4: Booster Club 3. DONALD EVAN GREEN-Track 1. 2, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Foot- hall 13 Cross Country 23 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Lettermen's Club 2-4. EARL GREEN-Basketball 1-43 Brown Boy cand. 33 Latin Club 23 Cross County 33 Baseball 2, 33 Track 13 Mock Election gov. 43 Winter Wonderland Dance King 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. CHARLENE LOUISE GREVER-Music Festival 33 G.A.A. 23 LaNina 23 May Pageant 2. LAVERNE FRANCIS GRIDER-LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Music Festival 1-43 Spanish Club 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Gym Meet 23 Choralaires 3, 4. BETTY GRISSUM--G.A.A. 1, 33 Jr. Red Cross 1, 33 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Footlight Revelers 2-43 Our Miss Brooks 3. ROXlE GROTH-Warren Central H.S. 13 May Pageant 23 Hosegi 4. JOANN GUIDUNE-Clinic asst. 43 Office Mess. 33 Music Festival 1-43 Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 33 Track Queen 33 Choir 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 May Pageant 1, 23 Mock Election 43 Operetta 4. GAIL A. GULLESON-Selofra 13 Vihota 33 G.A.A. 13 Home Ec. Club 1. NANCY A. HAAS-Latin Club 1, 23 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Office Mess. 43 G.A,A. 1, 23 Music Festival 33 May Pageant 23 Home Ec. Club 13 Mock Election 4, DELORES HACKER-Spanish Club 2, 33 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 HILLTOPPER photography ed. 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Photography Club 23 Science Club 3. RALPH HALL-Baseball 2-43 Football 13 Intramurals 1-4. DONALD E. HARBOLD-l.P.I. Award 13 Latin Club 2, 33 Music Festival 1. JUNE CAROLYNE HARDEN-Cheerleader 1, 23 LaNina 23 Vilrota 33 Hosegi 43 Gvm asst. 33 Music Festival 13 May Pageant 1-33 Spanish Club 23 Gym Meet 2, 33 Springlield H. S. 13 Warren Central H. S. 1. qv 1 Aey cmzy WLOZLA Mem z' e memozie 52 .5 AW, Jaya ...K Am 'fm' MARILYN HARPER-Music Festival 1, 2, 4: Choralaires 4: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: May Pageant 2. MERRY HARRIS-Chicago 1, 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Clinic asst. 3 Mock Election 4: H.R. asst. 3. CYNTHIA HATFIELD HARRYMAN-Senior Sub.-treas. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 1: G.A.A. 1-3: Science Club 2: Violet Queen cand. 3: Track Queen cand. 1: HOWE TOWER, feature stalf 3, 4: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota, treas. 3: Hosegi, vice ores. 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: Muck Election 3, 4: Music Festival 1: May Festival 1: H.R. bus. au. 2. CAROLYN HART-Pleasant Run Revue 4: Selofra 1: Mock Election 3: Booster Club 3. RICHARD C. HAUCK-Track 2: Intramurals 3, 4. JACK HEDRICK-Senior Comm. 4. PAT HEDRICK-Tech H. S. 1: Senior Comm. 4. JOANN DOLORES HENRY-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: HOWE TOWER 3, 4. JAMES DONALD HENSON-Intramurals 2, 3. LOIS HELEN HERSHBERGER-Cap and Gown Comm. 4: May Festival 1, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: H.R. bus, ag. 2: Gym asst. 3, 4: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Mock Election 3. JOANNA M. HICKS-Musical Festival 1-4: Uflice Mess. 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: May Festival 2: Choralaires 3, 4: Band 1-4: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hoseui 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: H.R. bus. ag. 3, 4: Hoosier Girls' State 3: Mock Election 3, 4. JOAN CAROL HITCHCOCK-Violet Queen 3: Latin Club 1, 2: HOWE TOWER, feature staff 2-4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hoseui 4: Mock Election 4: Our Miss Brooks 3: Footlinht Revelers 3. 4: Thespians 4: Our Town 2: May Festival 1, 2. MARCIA HOFFBAUER-Music Festival 1: Pleasant Run Revue 4: Gym asst. 3: Can and Gown Comm. 4: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: May Festival 1, 2, 3: Mock Elec- tion 3, 4. BOB HOFFMAN-Princeton, Ill. 2, 3: Football 1: Music Festival 4: Dance Band 4: Pleasant Run Revue 4. LUCRETIA HUDDLESTDN-Home Ec. Club 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Music Festival 1, 2: May Pageant 3: Husegi 4. JOE HUMPHREYS--Senior Comm. 4. ALICE HUNT-Latin Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Cheerleader 1, 2: Music Festival 1, 3, 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: May Pageant 2-4: Choir 3, 4: Oneretta 4: Mock Election 4. DONNA MAE HYER--Spanish Club 1-3: Music Festival 1: May Pageant 1, 2: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Hosegi 4. 53 .Qc-zz' Jay! fe! wZz'A f?l.ZH6Z5Al. MARGUERITE E. HYFIELD-Latin Club 1, 23 G,A.A. 1-4, executive bd. 43 Cheerleaders 1-4: Gym asst. 2-43 May Pageant 1-3: Selofra lg LaNina 2: Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 H.R. sec, 1. ELAINE JACKSON-Selofra 1: LaNina 25 Vihota 3: Hosegi 43 HDWE TOWER, ed writer 3, 43 Senior sub.-Treas. 4: H.R. bus. ag. 3. MARILYN JAMES-Selofra 1: LaNina 23 Vihota 31 Hosegi 4: May Pageant 3. NANCY LOUISE JEFFRIES-Pleasant Run Revue 1, 3: Music Festival 13 Jr. Red Cross lg Student Council 2. DUANE JOHNSON-Track 1-43 Football 13 Music Festival 13 Intramurals 1-4. FRANK JOHNSON-Sa:red Heart H. S.. Indianapolis 11 Music Festival 23 Orchestra 2, OPAL JOHNSON-Gallatin H. S., Tenn. 1: Senior Comm. 4. RONALD JOYCE-Football 1-33 Band 1-35 Dance Band 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. BETTY JONES-Senior Comm. 4. RICHARD JOHNSON-Pleasant Run Revue 43 Senior Comm. 4. JACQULYN L. KAMP-Selofra 13 LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Music Festival lg May Pageant 2: Ofhce asst. 3. JENNY L. KARNES-Latin Club 1, 2: HOWE TOWER 2, 3: Pleasant Run Revue 2, 4: Office asst. 4: 0l'lice mess. 4: Selofra 13 LaNina 25 Vihota 31 Hosegi 4. I i. JAMES KAYE-Music Festival 1-33 Dance Band 4: Sourtsman's Club 1, 25 Baseball 23 Orchestra 1-4, Pleasant Run Revue 4. CAROL KAY KENDRICK-Spanish Club 25 Selofra 13 Vihota 33 Hosegi 4: Music Festival 13 Mock Election 3. 45 Library asst. 3. ANNETTE KAY KEITH-Selofra 1: LaNina 23 Vilmta 3: Hosegi sec. 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, sec. 3 vi:e pres. 43 Home Ec. Club 1-3. sec. 3: Art Contest 1-33 GA.A. 1, 2: Spanish Club, sec. 4g HILLTOPPER, asst. make-up ed. 33 make-up ed. 4: H.R, bus. ingr. 33 Mock Election 3. 41 Gym Meet Award 2: Style Show 2, 3. GERALD L. KILANDER-Intramurals 2-4: Mock Election 4: Senior Comm. 4. DONALD H. KILBOURNE-Operetta 2: Choir 2: Music Festival 1, 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Beta Hi-Y 1: Mock Ele:tion 3, 4. CAROLE KIRLIN-Senior Comm. 4. 54 wot . . . fau7Az'ez FRANCIS E. KISSICK-Latin Club 1, 23 Golf 1-43 Intramurals 2-43 Mock Election 4. SHARON DEE KNISLEY-Music Festival 13 LaNina 23 May Pageant 23 Vihota 33 Pleasant Run Revue 33 Mock Election 43 Hosegi 4. MARILYN J. KOCH-Music Festival 13 Clinic asst. 43 May Pageant 33 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Mock Election 3. 43 Pleasant Run Revue 43 H.R. bus ag. 3. MYLES E. KOCH-Basketball 2-43 HOWE TOWER, reporter 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Golf 1-43 Mock Election 3, 4. BARBARA ANN KOHNLE-Alexandria H. S. 1-33 Senior Comm. KENT KOLLMAN-Intramurals 1-33 Music Festival 1. GLADYS KREMILLER-Senior Comm. 4. LEO M. LaGROTTE-Intramurals 23 Senior Comm. 4. EILEEN R. KUNER-Music Festival 1-33 Study Hall asst. 4. JOHN F. LANCASTER-Intramurals 3. JOAN LANE-May Pageant 23 Jr. Red Cross 1. MAVIE LaRUE-G.A,A. 1-43 Thespians 43 Music Festival 1-43 Pleasant Run Revue 1. 3, 43 Choir Z-43 Gym Meet, lst pl. class award 1-43 HOWE TOWER 33 Gym. asst. 3. 4. DONNA LAUGHLIN-Music Festival 1-33 Mock Election 3. WAYNE R. LE BEAU-Baseball 2-43 Latin Club 23 Music Festival 1. SYLVIA ANN LEBO-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 3: Hosegi 43 Senior Jewelry Comm. 33 Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 Music Festival 1, 2, 43 Folk Dance Festival 33 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4. FRANK T. LEE, JR.-Latin Club 2, 33 Visual Ed. 2, 33 Suortsman's Club 2, 33 Band 1-43 Football mgr. 33 H.R. bus au. 4. MARLENE LEWIS-G.A.A. 1-33 May Pageant 33 Gym Meet 1-3. TOD K. LEWIS-Football 13 Intramurals 2-4. 55 JANET JOAN LINZIE-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 3: Hosegi 43 Music Festival 1, 3, 43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Choralaires 3,43 May Pageant 23 Mock Election 43 Latin Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2. JOHN LITTLETON-Intramurals 2-4. ROWE ANN LOUDON-Student Council 23 LaNina pres. 23 G.A.A, 13 Vihota 33 May Pageant 33 Pleasant Run Revue 3. 4. CAROLYN SUE LOVELACE-Music Festival 13 Selofra 13 La- Nina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Booster Club 4. CHARLENE LUDWIG-Music Festival 1, 2, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2-43 Home Ec. Club 2, 33 Selofra 13 LaNina 2. ROBERT ROY LUEDEMAN-Latin Club 1-3: Science Club 33 Intramurals 1'3Q Photography Club 3. ROBERT EDWlN LUKE-Latin Club 13 Football 13 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1-43 Our Town 23 Our Miss Brooks 33 Old Doc 43 Footlight Revelers 2-43 Student bus. mgr. 2, 33 Pleasant Run Revue 33 Student Council 13 Beta Hi-Y 1, 23 Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. JACK L. LYNCH-Intramurals 2. BILLIE JEAN MCCANDLESS-LaNina 23 Vihota 32 Hosegi 43 May Pageant 23 Mock Election 3, 4. SHIRLEY McCLAlN-Jr. Red Cross 1-33 Selofra 13 LaNina Z3 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Home Ec. Club 1-33 Booster Club 3, 4. THEODORE l. MCLAUGHLIN-Mock Election 3, 4. JUDITH McLEOD-Jr. Red Cross 1-43 Home Ec, Club 2-43 Booster Club 3, 43 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Hosegi 43 Pleasant Run Revue 43 U. N. Contest 3. ROBERT L. MAGINITY-Golf 1-42 Mock Election 43 Music Festi- val 23 Pleasant Run Revue 33 Defense Comm. 4. DONALD MICHAEL MALOOF-HOWE TOWER cartoonist 43 Mock Election 43 Clean-up Campaign Poster Contest. PATRICIA LYNN MAPLE-LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 May Pageant 23 Mock Election 1. WAYNE NEVIN MARX-Time Magazine Award 33 Mock Elec- tion 4. JOSEPH R, MATTINGLY-Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 23 Szholastic Art Contest, Gold Key, 33 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Student Council, vice-pres. 43 Hi-Y 43 Mock Election 4. RODNEY MEADE-Senior Comm. 4. Ae temem ez z' e 61 z' an 5 cad 56 9. In DON MEEK-Brown Boy cand. 45 Track 1-45 Football 3. 45 sub. Treas. 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 1-45 Lettermen's Club 2-4. DUANE MEEK-H.R. bus. ag. 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 45 Intr- amurals 2-45 Oueretta 2, 45 Choir 2, 45 Music Festival 1-45 May Pageant 2-45 Pleasant Run Revue 35 Boys' Octet 2. MIKE MERCHENT-Football 1-45 Track 2-45 Intramurals 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Senior Comm. 4. FRED MERTZ-Pleasant Run Revue 45 Physics asst. 45 Band vice pres. 45 Intramurals 1, 45 Music Festival 1-45 Band Award 45 May Pageant 1-4. PAT MERTZ-H.R. bus. ag. 2, 35 Senior Comm. 4. ROBERT I. MEYER-Mock Electfon Sec. of State 45 Intra- murals 3, 4. VIRGINIA MAY MYERS-Golden Girl cand. 45 H.R. bus ag. 35 Music agent 35 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 45 Gym asst. 3, 45 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Mock Election 2-45 Home Ec. Club 2. NORMA MIDTBRUGET-Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Music Festival 1, 25 Footlight Revelers 1, 25 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Pleasant Run Revue 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Latin Poster Contest lst pl. 25 Booster Club 3. JOHN FRANKLIN MILES-Latin Club 15 Football 1. ALYCEANN MILLER-Music Festival 1-35 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Spanish Club 1, 2. JANE E. MILLER-Music Festival 3, 45 Senior Comm. 4. LOIS MILLER-Selofra 15 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Mock Election 3, 45 Senior Comm. 4. PHYLLIS ANNE MILLER-Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Mock Election 35 H.R. bus. ag. 35 Spanish Club 25 Home Ec. Club 15 Science Club 2. WALTER R. MILLER-Spanish Club 25 Cross Country 1, 25 Mock Election 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Music Festival 1, 25 Pleasant Run Revue 4. JACK MILLI-Senior Jewelry Comm. 35 Football 2-4, capt. 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Track 2-45 Mock Election 4. JAMES MONROE-Intramurals 3, 45 Senior Comm. 4. EILEEN MAY MOORE-Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Music Festival 1, 25 G.A.A. 1-35 Gym asst. 3. WILMA JAYNE MOORE-Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Music Festival 1, 25 H.R. bus au. 1, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Gym asst. 35 Othce asst. 2. e eczfzonzi uejpeu . . . Me jazom . . . . 57 Ae Zememfez Me kfffe Min 5 . . . Jfammin. JOHN RICHARD MORRIS-Beta Hi-Y sgt.-at-arms 1, 23 Music Festival 1, 25 Senior Dance Comm. 45 Football 1. BERNITA MARKHAM MORTON--HOWE TOWER, feature writer 3, 43 Clinic asst. 3, 45 Selofra 1: LaNina 2, G.A.A. 1, 2: H.R. bus. au. 45 Senior Play 4. DALE MUELLER-Arsenal Technical H. S. 1. 23 Intramurals 43 Pleasant Run Review 4. JEAN MULCAHY-Music Festival 1-4: Choralaires 4: Clinic asst. 3, 4, Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 45 H.R. bus. ag. 2. GLEN ALLEN MYERS-Football 1-41 Intramurals 1, 2: Band 1-4: Band Festival 1-4, Brass Ensemble 2, 3: German Band 2, Dance Band 2-43 Pleasant Run Revue 4. DONALD WAVNE NEWLIN-Senior Comm. 4. MARILYNN JUNE NORMAN-Hosegi 41 Vihota 3, LaNina 25 Selofra 13 Choralaires 3, Student Council 15 0l'lice Mess. 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Music Festival 1-3. JAMES S. NUTTALL-Football 1, 3, 43 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Latin Cluh 1, 43 Baseball 2-4: Intramurals 1, 27 Senior Play 4. PHYLLIS JEAN OTTINGER-Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 43 Music Festival 2, 33 Choralaires 3, 4, Hosegi 4, Vihota 3: LaNina 2: Selofra 1. JOHN HOWARD PAFF-Football 1, 2, 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Student Council 31 Intramurals 1, 3, 4. ROBERT PANNELL-College Day Comm. 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Football 1--1. JANET A. PARKER-Latin Club 1, 25 Science Cluh 2-4, G.A.A. 13 Hosegi 4, Vihota 33 LaNina 23 Selofra 13 Booster Club, vice- pres., sec. 3, 4: Footlight Revelers, treas. 2-4: Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 3, Track Queen cand. 23 HILLTOPPER, activities ed. 47 Student Council 1, 2, 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 47 Our Miss Brooks 3: Senior Play 4. REX TERRANCE PARKS-Football 1-3: Golf 1, 29 Music Festival 1, 3, 4. DENIS LEE PARLETTE-McKinley H. S., Columbus, Ohio 1-31 Varsity Basketball, student mur. 4: Pleasant Run Revue 45 Dance Band 4. DAVID PASCH-Cross Country 17 Track 1, 3: Football 3, 43 Winter Wonderland King cand. 4: Student Council 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4: Senior Sub.-treas. 4. ANN PATTERSON-LaNina 23 Vihota 3: Choralaires 4. RICHARD DEAN PAUL-Gym asst. 43 Intramurals 2-41 Band 1, 2. , JANET RUTH PAXTON-Technical H. S. 1: Music Festival, ac- comp. 2, 43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: Oueretta, accomp. 43 HILL- TOPPER 3, senior editor 43 Latin Club 1, 2, Photography Cluh 3: Selofra 1: LaNina 2, Vihota 33 Hoseni 43 Girls' Octet 3, 43 Choralaires, accomp. 45 Cheerleaders 17 May Pageant 25 Vocal Festival, accomp. 3: Hoosier Girls' State, Sp. of the House, 3: Mock Election 3, 4. 58 Q Nzwwua.-........v-.,,-, 4'. T X I focfieu . . . fam' minuzie JJJAZZ5 fo cfm! . . . . DOROTHY ELLEN PEARSON-Latin Club 1, 23 Music Festival 1-3: Lettering Citation 2: LaNina 2: G.A.A. 1. MARY ANN PENN-Holy Trinity H. S., Washington, D. C. 1, 2: Folk Dance Festival 4: Vihota 3: Cafeteria asst. 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Swimming Club 4: Gym Meet 4: Booster Club 4. MARY JANE PERRY-LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Senior Comm. 4. DOROTHY MARIE PHILLIPS-Morristown H. S., Morristown, Ind. 1-3: Senior Play Publicity Comm. 4. JAMES COLEMAN PIERS-Basketball 1, 2: Pleasant Run Revue 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Senior Jewelry Comm. 4. NANCY PORTER-Music Festival 1: Latin Club 1: Selofra 1: LaNina Z: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: May Pageant 2. SUE POVOLOCK-Hosegi 4: Senior Comm. 4. WILLIAM POWELL-Senior Comm. 3. GEURGE PROPPS-Track 1, 2: Photography Club 2-4, pres. 4: HILLTUPPER, sports editor 3, 4: TOWER 2-4: Revelers 3, 4: Thesnians 3, 4: Our Miss Brooks 3: Old Doc 4: Pleasant Run Revue 2: Hi-Y 4, chaplain 3: May Pageant 3: Latin Club 1: Projectionist 2-4: Mock Election 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Intramurals 3, 4. DELORES E. PYRITZ-Orchestra 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2: Music Festival 2-4, Senior Comm. 4. ROBERT RAPP-Reily H. S. Evansville, lnd. 1: Zionsville H. S., Zionsville, Ind. 2: Senior Comm. 4, WILLIAM RIENECKE-Senior Comm. 4. NADINE RHOADS-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: H.R. asst. 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Music Festival 1-3. HARRIET RICE-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Vihota 3: H.R. asst. 1-3: Spanish Club 2: G.A.A. 1, 2. NEIL C. RICHARDS-Hi-Y 1, chaplain, 2. I, GEORGE L. RICHARDSON-Senior Comm. 4. LYNN RICKE'l'TS-Shelbyville H. S., Shelbyville, Ind. 1-3: Senior Comm. 4. ILA MAE RIGGS-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: o.A.A. 1-3. 5? JUDITH RINARD-Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Home Ec. Dent. asst. 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Pleasant Run Revue 3. JUNE RITZI-Latin Club 1, 25 Music Festival 1-35 May Pageant 45 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 45 Selolra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Mock Election 3. 45 H.R. bus. ag. 3, 4. VINCENT A. ROSS-Football 1-45 Lettermen's Club 45 Intra- murals 1, 25 Baseball 2. WILLIAM ROUNTREE-Photography Club 45 Latin Club 25 Senior Comm. 4. THOMAS ROUSH-Pleasant Run Revue 45 Intramurals 35 Senior Comm. 4. BARBARA SALISBURY-Clinic asst. 45 English asst. 35 La- Nina 25 Vihota 3: Science Club 2-4. DANIEL SHAMBER-Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 2, 35 Soortsman's Club 2, pres. 35 Intramurals 35 Projection 2-45 Poster Contest, 3rd ol. 1. GARRY A. SCHEUER-Art Scholarshio 3, 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN A. SCHLEGEL-Football 1-45 Track 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramurals 45 Music Festival 15 Hoosier Boys' State 35 Hi-Y 3, treas. 45 Pleasant Run Revue 4. RICHARD SCMRIER-Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Most Valu- able Player Award, 3. DOROTHY J. SCOTT-Spanish Club 3. 45 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hoseui 4. THOMAS WILBUR SEAL-Senior Comm. 4. LEWIS SEGALL-Orchestra 2-45 Senior Comm. 4. VIRGINIA SFERRUZZI-Choir 1-45 Operetta 1-45 Music Fes- tival 1-45 Selolra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hoseui 45 Pleasant Run Revue 2, 45 Senior Comm. 4. STEPHEN K. SHIRLEY-Basketball student mor. 15 Baseball 2-45 H.R. bus. au. 1-45 Sportsman Club 1-35 Senior Hi-Y 3, sut.-at- arms 45 Sub-treas. 45 Muck Election 3, Mayor 4. JOAN S. SHIRRELL-Latin Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota '5 Hosegi 45 Mock Election 3, ore- cinct comm. 4. DOROTHY ANN SIMKO-Music Festival 15 May Pageant 25 Mock Election 35 Vihota 35 Senior Comm. 4. DELLA MAY SMITH-E. T. H. S., Evanston, III. 1-25 Senior Sub-treas. 45 Latin Contest 3, 1st pl. 35 TOWER, reporter 45 H.R. bus. au. 45 Hoseoi 45 Olice mess. 45 Pleasant Run Revue 4. -gnc! Me Zememfez Me firm' ocffgab 60 -,-.. ... ,,,, 7,1-1-I ,wwf au- '23 fame . . . 1.'5.'5Zl44AA.6.'5 . . . Me RAYMAN SNIDER-Football 1-4: Track 1: Lettermen's Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3. BONNIE SNOW-Music Festival 1-3: G.A.A. 1: Selofra 1: Vihota 3. WILLIAM A. SOEURT-Soortsman's Club 2, 3: Purdue Drafting Contest 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Music Festival 1. ANNA LOUISE SOHN-Latin Club 1. 2: Selofra 1: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Booster Club 3, 4: Olhce mess. 3, 4. DORIS SPARKS-Warren Central 1: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Baton Twirler's 2, 3: LaNina 2: Vihota 3. WILLIAM EUGENE STAFFORD-Football 1-4: Basketball 1: Track 1-4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. HAROLD RICHARD STANLEY-Football 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Basketball 1-4: Lettermen's Club, treas. 3, 4. RAYMOND J. STARR-Music Festival 1-4: Intramurals 1-4: Choir 3, 4. DONALD STEINER-Baseball, mgr. 3: TOWER, reporter 3, 4: Projectionist 3, 4: Mock Election 3, 4. ANN STERNS-HILLTOPPER, underclassmen ed. 3, assoc. ed. 4: Vihota 3: Hosegi 4: Latin Contest, 2nd ul. 2: Mock Election 3. 4: May Pageant 2: Senior Play 4. PHILLIP BOYD STEVENS-American Legion Oratorical Con- test, lst nl. 4: Choir, accomp. 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Pleasant Run Revue 1, 3, 4: Mock Election 3, 4: Orchestra 1-4: Band 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Boys' Octet 1-3: HILLTOPPER, activities ed. 3: TOWER 4: May Festival 1-4: May Pageant 1-4: Bookstore asst. 3, 4. FENTON E. STEWART, JR.-Football 1, 3, 4: Track 1: Student Council 1-4: N.R. bus. ag. 1-3: TOWER 3, 4: Mock Election 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES STEWART-Football 1, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: H.R. bus. ag. 4: Baseball 3: Mock Election 3, ROSE ORA STEWART-Dance Band 3, 4: Pleasant Run Revue 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1-4: Selofra 1: LaNina 2: I-losegi 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1-4: Band 1-4. JANET STONE-Selofra 1: LaNina 2: Music Festival 1, 2: Pro- jectionist 1-3: G.A.A. 1, 2. KAYE STOWE-Senior Jevverly Comm. 3: Hosegi 4: Senior Comm. 4. CAROL JEAN STROTHER-Constitution Comm. 4: Golden Girl 3: llosegi 4: Music Festival 1: Mock Revue 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. cand. 3: Selofra 1: Vihota Election 3, 4: Pleasant Run CLAUDE CASE STUART-Football 1-4: Track 1, 3, 4: Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Mock Election 4: Intramurals 1-4. 6Zdl'ZC'Z.'5 . . . 61 Aey mae Aff won ezm uf y z' SHARON JEAN STUMPH-Pteasant Run Revue 3. 43 TOWER 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Mock Election 3. 4. ALAN L. TAYLOR-Pleasant Run Revue 13 HILLTOPPER, bus. mgr. 3, 43 Mock Election 3, 43 Senior Jewelry Comm. 4: Choir 2-43 Boys' Octet 1, 23 Operetta 2. 43 Music Festival 1-43 May Pageant 2-43 Projection 1, 23 Booster Club 43 Intramurals 1. RANDAL GENE TAYLOR-Projectionist 1-43 Football 1-43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. i MARJORIE TEAGUE-Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 G.A.A. 1-4: Hosegi 4. NANCY TERRELL-Selofra 13 LaNina Z: Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 Spanish Club 23 Clinic asst. 4. WARD HAVENS THAYER-Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 2-43 Football 23 Pleasant Run Revue 4. MARLENE THEISING-Student Council 23 Selofra 13 LaNina I 23 Vihota 33 Projection 23 H.R. asst, 1-33 Poster Contest 2, 3. DICK THEGBALD-Science Club, sec. 1-43 Golf 1-43 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Projection 1, 23 Mock Election 1, 3, 43 Laboratory asst. Z. RICHARD D. THOMAS-Basketball 13 Intramurals 2-4, DONALD M. THOMAS-Football 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Track 1-43 Student Council 3, 43 Mock Election 3, 4. MARILYN JANE TOWER-Speedway H. S. 13 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Music Festival 23 Mock Election 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN TRACY-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hoseni 43 Home Ec. Club, sec. 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross 23 G.A.A. 1. 23 Music Festival 1, 23 Mock Election 3, 4. PATRICIA A, TRAYLOR-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 G.A.A. 1, Home Ec. Club 33 Mock Election 4. BARBARA JOAN TRUEX-G.A,A. 1-33 Music Festival 1-43 Choralaires 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Gym asst. 33 G.A.A. 1. 23 Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Mock EIe:tion 4. GLORIA HELEN TURLEY-Selofra 13 LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hoseoi 43 H.R. bus. an. 1-43 Latin Club 1. 23 Bookstore asst. 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Music Festival 13 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Mock Election 3, 4. ELEANOR M. VAN DYKE-Selolra 1: LaNina. vice-nres. 23 Hosegi 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Latin Club 1. 23 Music Festival 1. 23 Pleasant Run Revue 43 Spanish Contest, 3rd nl. 33 Booster Club 3. 43 Mock Election 4. JANET YVONNE VLANTIS-Selofra 1: LaNina 23 Vihota 33 Hosegi 43 G.A.A, 1-43 Booster Club 43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Gym. asst, 3, 43 Phutouranliy Club 43 Mock Election 3, 43 Gym Meet. lst pl. 3. 4, JANICE YVETTE VLANTIS--Selofra 13 LaNina 13 Vihota 33 Hoseni 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Booster Cluh 43 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 43 Photouranliy Cluh 43 Mock Election 3, 43 Senior Comni. 4. 62 ,gr I owe? c oc L5 we mmufed 452' . . . . PHILIP VERNON VOGEL-Track 15 Science Club 2, 35 Latin Club 3. LOISLEE WABNITZ-Solfra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 Baton Twirlers Club 15 Science Club vice-pres. 45 Booster Club 45 Mock Election 3, 45 Student Council 15 Music Festival 1-45 Pleasant Run Revue 2. EDWARD E, WALKER-Intramurals 1-45 Mock Election 3. 4. GERALD WALKER-Football 15 Track 1-45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Mock Election 4. PHYLLIS ANN WALKER-Ben Davis H. S., Indianapolis, Ind. 15 Cheerleader 35 Gym asst. 3, 45 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 3' Hosegi 45 May Pageant 2, 35 Mock Election 3. LOIS WATTS-Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Hoseoi 45 Spanish Club 25 Music Festival 1, 25 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 45 Mock Election 4' H.R. bus. ao. 4. - ROSE MARIE WELLS-Music Festival 2-45 Selofra 15 Hosegi 45 Choralaires 45 Projectionist 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 4. SUE WESTLAKE-Senior Comm. 4. SUZANNE WHALEY-Clinic asst. 45 Latin Club 15 Music Festival 15 Selofra 15 Vihota 35 G.A.A. 3. SALLY WHITAKER-Student Council 15 Spanish Club 1, 2, ores. 15 Commercial Contest, 2nd ol. 15 Choir 35 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hoseoi 45 Mock Elecion 1-35 TOWER, reporter 25 Pleasant Run Revue 3, 45 Music Festival 1-35 H.R., sec. 1-35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Sub.-treas. 4. JOAN WHITEHOUSE-H.R. sec. 45 Science Club 35 Selofra 15 LaNina 25 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 G.A.A. 3. DUANE WIDDIFIELD-Soanish Club 2, 35 Art. asst. 2. PATRICIA ANN WIEMER-Latin Club 25 Music Festival 1-35 Vihota 35 Hosegi 45 Selofra 2. GEORGE WIESE-Music Festival 1-45 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Choir 3, 45 Uoeretta 45 H.R. bus. ao. 15 Projection 45 Senior Comm. 4. DIANA WILKENS-LaNina 2, Vihota 35 Hosegi, ores. 45 TOWER, proof reader 3, feature writer 45 Office asst. 25 Clinic asst. 45 Booster Club 45 TOWER award 3. WILLIAM WILKINS-Science Club 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Intramurals 1-4. JOSEPH WILLIAMS-Intramurals 45 Cross Country 15 Senior Comm. 4. LAURENCE WILLIAMS-Science Club 1-3, sec. 25 Sportsman Club 1-3, ores. 35 Music Festival 1-45 Biology asst. 2, 35 Ooer- etta 2, 45 Choir 2, 45 Pleasant Run Revue 3. 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Projection 2-4. 63 43 Mo:k Ele'tion 4: HOWE TOWER, editorial staff 2, 33 Hosegi 4: Music Festival 1, 2. THOMAS WILLIAMS-Lane Tech H. S. 1, 23 Intramurals 4, ROBERT WILSON-Music Festival 1-43 Intramurals 2-4: Sports- man's Club 11 Pleasant Run Revue 4. JACK L. WOOLDRIDGE-Ben Davis H, S. 1: Arsenal Technical MARJORIE ELLEN WORTHINGTON-G.A.A. 1-43 Oflice mess. RICHARD WYNNE-Beta Hi-Y 1: Football 1-43 Track 1. 2, Lettermen's Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN ZOLLER-Music Festival 1-43 Glee Club 1, 23 Choralaires 3, 4: G.A.A. 13 H.R. assi. 4. JAMES BEATLEY-Grad. S. S, 1951. ROBERT WARE-Grad. S. S. 19511 Golf 1: Track 23 Basket- ball 15 Latin Club 1, 2g HILLTOPPER, srorts ed. 33 Band 13 B'nai Brith essay contest, 3. SENIOR SUB-TREASURERS Anna Applegate, Stanley Dickson, Cynthia Harrymari, Elaine Jackson, Don Meek. David Pasch, Stephen Shirley, Della May Smith. Sue Ann Westlake. SENIOR JEWELRY COMMITTEE Alan Taylor, Jack Milli, Janet Graves, Richard Allen, Shirley Clark, Kaye Stowe, Marilyn Carmichael, Sue Ann Westlake, Sylvia Lebo, Lois Miller, James Piers. Ann Barnett, Jackie Kamp. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE SELECTION-Murilyn Fuller, Anna Applegate, Betty Grissom, George Pronps. Stanley Dickinson. HOUSE MANAGEMENT-Robert Luke. Don Newlin, Mary Jane Perry. Carol Rhoads, Dorothy Simko, Janet Stone, Nancy Terrell, Eleanor Van Dyke, Robert Brings. TICKET TAKERS-Eileen Moore, Dorothy Pearson, lla Mae Riggs, Jack Wool- dridge. Duane Widdilield, Dorothy Scott, Janet Vlantis, Janice Vlantis, Gladys Kremiller. Barbara Salisbury. PROPERTIES-Janet Linzie, Alyceann Miller, Delores Pyritz, Neil Richards. Lynn Ricketts. Sue Povoluck, William Soeurt, Pat Traylor, Joseph Williams. SENIOR WINTER PARTY COMMITTEE PROGRAM-Tricia Baker, Shirley Clark. Billie McCandIess, Patsy Mertz. Carl Ganser. Dan Shamber, William Rountree, Glor'a Dawson, Norma Doak, Alice Hunt, Dave Bowsher. FAVORS-Kaye Stowe, Annette Keith, John Morris, Bernita Morton, Phyllis Ottinner. Larry Williams, Tom Roush, Lewis Senall. Anna Sohn, Sharon Stumnh, Carol Kirlin. DECORATIONS-Angeletta Evans, Don Fontaine. Suzanne Goebel. Ralph Hall, John Littleton, Janet Cavender, Don Kilbourne, Jenny Karnes, Murilyn Fuller. Myles Koch. Wilma Akers. DANCE-Janet Paxton. Virginia Sferruzzi, Don Rodenbeck. Denis Parlette. Marlene Theisinn, Marilyn Tower, Mariory Worthington, Joan Hitchcock, Mavie LaRue, Rowe Ann Loudon, Duane Meek, REFRESHMENTS-Marilyn Koch, Joe Mattingly, Bill Wilkens. Robert Wilson, Gloria Turley Sally Whitaker, Bill Stafford, James Piers, Marilyn Norman, Tom Seal, Jim Nuttall. POSTERS-Alan Taylor, Fenton Stewart, Carolyn Lovelace, Joan Shirrell. Garry Scheuer, Harriet Rite, Nancy Porter, Jean Mulcahy, Sharon Knisley, Jackie Kamn, Nancy Jeffries. PUBLICITY-Joann Guidone, Dick Eickholf, Lorraine Gootee. Earl Green. Pat Earl. Marvelyn Downey, Donna Laughlin, Betty Jones, Mavie LaRue, Gerald Kilander. SENIOR SPRING PARTY COMMITTEE PROGRAM-Barbara Broeking. Richard Blair, Shirley Ealy. Barbara DeNoon. Onal Johnson, Pat Hedrick, Frank Lee, John Lancaster, Tom Williams, Barbara Walker, Richard Thomas, Wayne LeBeau, George Wiese. FAVORS-Nancy Crossley, Barbara Fry, Carol Strother, Beverly Ford. Dorothy Gerstner, Richard Ebert. Martin Anderson, Marilyn Carmichael. Phyllis Bowdon, Raymond Clark, Delores Hacker, Judy Rinard. DECORATIONS-George Propps, Mike Merchent. Carol Kendrick. Dick Paul. Dick Schrier. Patty Weimer, Joan Lane, Rodney Meade, Frank Kissick, Dick Wynne. Randall Taylor, Ted McLaughlin. Dick Burck. DANCE-Guy Doyal, Sylvia Lebo, Joan Whitehouse, Bonnie Snow. Harold Fluharty. Dorothy Edwards, Robert Hoffman. Fred Boling. Loislee Wabnitz. Phillip Stevens. Ed Walker. PUBLICITY-Virginia Meyers. Ronald Donovon. Barbara Felton, Jack Lynch. Ann Althauser, Alliene Allison, Gerald Broeking, Carl Creed. Nancy Haas, Tod Lewis. Joan Lane, Jack Gardner. INVITATIONS-John Schlegel. Jim Henson, Don Maloof. Mary Ann Dunn, Charlene Grever, Marilyn James, Marilyn Harper, Roxie Groth, John Cripe. Mary Lou Alexander. REFRESHMENTS-Ann Sterns. Rose Marie Wells, Susie Whaley, Bob Stewart. John Paft, Jim Monroe, George Gage. Vincent Ross, Bob Meyer. Rex Parks. POSTERS-Garry Scheuer, Tom Cox. Dick Johnson, Robert Rapp, Marlene Theising, Alice Fox, Diana Wilkens. Carolyn Hart. Ann Barnett. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Janet Parker. Claude Stuart, Richard Theobald. Shirley Tracy, Lois Watts. Elizabeth Zoller, Leo LaGrotte, Fred Mertz, Shirley McClain, Joanna Hicks. Joann Henry, Robert Luedeman. SENIOR CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Jane Reed, Nancie Costin, Sue Amos. Dick Buerkle. Tom Cox, Mona Dausman. Alice Fox, Dick Hauclt, Duane Johnson, Robert Maginity, Barbara Truex. Beverly Ford. , SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE Donald Steiner. June Harden, Bonnie Frazier, Beverly Dickinson, Barbara Darner. Ronald Cook. Roderick Aderholdt, Ronald Ball. Philip Vogel, Jim Baker. SENIOR VESPERS COMMITTEE Harold Stanley, Don Thomas. Barbara Kohnle, Dorothy Harbold, Judy Mc- Leod, Lucretia Huddleston, Marguerite Hytield. Gail Gulleson. Jim Davis, Flauda Clark, Charlene Ludwig, Lois Frederick. Ae wi!! dfufdyj Zemem et Mme .... 64 N m A J, lv we-f -M fx 'wil I f 4 -H54 it 'vt L- in of LQ, ff 'fi i, Q Q 'UC sw 6' Q51 7 3 , .,, ., FE? ie-ev ,,,,f,.V!, V , ,xg if-52 V wr L-L. 1 1 ,Q f -5 1-.,'.. it ' x-fn 1 ,-4 n C , nu- Q ,. 9' -.4 1 ,57 H212 j ! f ff .zu IZ .Q .. ,,, My V, ,V a 5.45.2 Q,- 9 S 'C z . MN ' .L ,V 2 ' 5, fc 4, Q , ' ' '57 , i 14?-'gf i ,fb-:fi f . : 1 .,.1,,1- . s 'frat f ' V fa Q , f 3' I 5, V -' a. ,, L.- , ' ,L-3 ov at 9? ,, ... Q EEZ ' G , . f , we -0 5 M 5 Hay 9 W' ' 1 '.. , 1 1 'V 2- 1, I-.1 , of 1 1' , V- 52 V: '12, f ' E 947 G2.v ,fz ey, f V . . , g I ,, 1 ' -,N ' 1 ' i.. tv Vzi . M 1 V ' ' , 'M ' - ' 152.554 f' 1 .1 1 7. . , gd . 1 +, '..,' if 'fe f. kc ,Jw ' , V .,,,. .V .,.. wg, P E :S Ye- 1 V ht ,OIKIJU K I lf is si Qy 4 . I ... 6 6, , gf 5. EMM -Ve A I 17 , 2. 3,5 fl Q, , T4 ' sl- , ,V Vu, , ,.f,i.,.,,,,-f. n,, -llgrgea-'ifiqllfff llli 'll ll 0 ff, P- 3 .., ,,,f, . , 6 .. 1527 W ae'-'Q 1jz , ,ff-f 7t+vr2ffV f JUNIORS James Adams, Inez Alexander, Donna Allmerath, Janice Anderson, James Applegate, Nancy Armstrong, Mori- lyn Attebury, Marilynn Bainaka, Dar- lene Baird. Carl Bakemeier, Marianne Baker, Judy Ball, Robert Ball, Janet Barfield, Tom Bosso, Paul Bates, Robert Bough, Nancy Beasley, Ted Bechtel, Janet Beck, Shirley Ben- der, Ben Benetiel, Barbara Bennett, Roberta Bennett, Mary Bergen, Rob- ert Bettcher, Mariorie Black. Richard Blaker, Ruth Bondy, Ann L. Boren, Ann Bowen, Louis Branson, Barbara Brantner, Jane Broodlick, Joyce Broeking, Harold Brown. Lois Brown, Tom Bruce, Helen Bunce, Lois Calkins, Sandra Callahan, Bar- bara Campbell, Janice Carlock, Carol Carmichael, Phyllis Carlson. . Kenny Carter, Dona Cassady, Paul Cates, Sandra Castor, John Cavosie, Jean Chandler, Dick Chaplin, Pat Cheetham, Carolyn Christie. Beverly Clark, John Clark, Jane Clary, Morris Cobb, Keith Cogan, Jeane Cogill, Patricia Conner, Vir- ginia Conner, Ronnie Copper. Phil Corbin, Pat Caudell, John Cor- dill, Betty Cowell, Beverly Cox, Law- rence Cox, Patricia Cox, Robert Cox, Phil Cradick. Joanne Craig, Kathleen Craig, Gary Crawford, Robert Crawford, Doug Creamer, Bonnie Creasey, Carl Creed, Phyl Crisler, Harriet Cruse. Martha Cunningham, Mike Dawson, Sue Decker, Joanne DeGroot, Sue Dickerson, Loran Dilley, Charles Doty, Janet Draper, Sharon Eckel. Joy Eddy, Sarah Eickhoft, Lois Eiken- berry, Nancy Endicott, Jerry Enyort, Gretchen Fahrboch, Lois Ferguson, Sue Fischer, Eloise Fisher. Carol Fisk, Jim Fleener, Charles Flack, Jean Flynn, Charles Ford, Irene Ford, William Foster, Laura Fountain, Marilyn Franz. 65 IS THE CONTROL CENTER OF ALL ACTIVITIES AT . . THOMAS CARR HOWE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA In our twelfth HILLTOPPER, we present the story of this year at Howe. We have had our times of great ioy and of disappointment, our classes and friends, our sports and activities, all of which were so important to us in this, Howe's fourteenth year. Among our memories of 1952 recorded here are classes, page 6, school life, page I2, activities, page I8, clubs, page 36, students, page 44, faculty and administra- tion, page 76, and sports, page 82. H I X-- .- x N 3 JUNIORS Joe Gonthier, Shirley Garrett, Joanne Gassert, William Gates, Carol Geb- hardt, Paul Georgescu, Pete Georges- cu, Sandra Gillaland, Nancy Gillum. Florence Goebel, John Gooch, Don Green, Robert Greene, Lois Gregory, Ronnie Grubbs, Mary Lou Hackleman, Joan Hagen, Bernice Hall. Margi Halt, Shirley Hancock, Joyce Harbison, Phil Hardwick, Rosa Har- ris, Daisy Harrison, Thomas Hatchett, Patricia Houenstine, Janet Houghton. Ricci Hawhee, Leroy Heath, Ted Hel- kema, Judy Henderson, Maisi Hen- drickson, Gary Henry, Nancy Her- rington, Sam Hiott, Jerry Hibner. Shirley Hill, Gerrianne Hine, Arlene Hinkle, Robert Hitzke, Joan Hoag- land, Thomas Hofmann, Bob Holtman, John Horne, Louis Hoynes. Tom Hunt, Bill Huybers, Ann Jensen, Lois Jett, Bill Jones, Katharine Jones, Shirley Jones, Don Johns, Janice Julian. Annabelle King, John Kirkhoft, Tom Wilber Koll- Kehl, William Kelly, meyer, Eleanor Landis, Marilyn Lantz, Bill Larsh, Betty Lee. Dick Lee, Anne Lewis, Barbara Little, Bill Lloyd, Joyce Long, Julie Malvase, Don Martin, Dave Mattingly, Richard Mattix. Carl Maurice, Beverly Mavity, Carne- an Maxwell, Tom McCallister, Frank McCormick, Pat McLaughlin, Rolland McMasters, Nancy McMillan, Patricia Meadows. Sharon Mertz, Don Middleton, James Miller, Jerry Miller, Judy Miller, Wal- lace Miller, Marilyn Moffett, Norman Mohr, Donna Moore. Robert Montgomery, Cathie Mosiman, Marianne Mueller, Mary Murphy, Rita Nagle, Bette Neely, Carol Nichols, Mary Lee Nichols, James Nieman. Gloria Oberting, Eugene Ochs, Shir- ley Oilar, JoAnn Owens, Dick Parish, Susie Parker, Frank Parrish, Billy Payne, Betty Jo Peerman. 66 K , V 5 f F ,' 3 k 9' , 5 2 E' ' fag- J l , .M f 1. YP ,l Q' 2- A QQ . i A I - - L-x my 'J , 5 1 3 . 1 . - , . T, 'f .,., rig, g . Q -fi, - me L - , 4, Y A, F lil. J , E 451 . 4 iii-'iff , 1 J 5? 3 1. A e , P :vz A . 1 -2'-I ,:i. ' IY7' fr ' ei. i t E. 3 r .. f f ,J :H - 'N I ., op: 4 r P Q 2- -A A H' 4 il? ' f' C12 I ' :sr 9 i P 2 I .. V 5 V 'ei-.. ,gtk g. -. 32545. me t V493 ww ,gs ,J :L 2,67 kr!! ,Q .' K .Q dugg' 5 J I- ' ' I A if I3 S 1' -1 I le -S-lg -r -A Q .Q fs A sf .. ,, kilt? -it 3. i' QT? 1' e et r . rr -f T r is J s .s sf .,,, A , ,- Z, , 3 ,QA ,wwe 5 1 .,,,. :F E , -S z f es T -s . Q -1 C L . 5 .Q Lv' f 3 , I -R News 5 it Q xg-3-r A1 X ,.- ' , V7 ,, :wi 'Ti -'Y' xv A J - ,' . l ' I TDP V in . gs . IL , X is '- 232 'ef N' xx, 0 Q, tee , L g ig: Ng - t VW- .5 , . . . .V . W., ,T 5 ugh rf .' x A 1 ifyfbif' J' ' l. L. Q' ' V U 3 1 . 'i 92 2 - ' - -1.--f ' 9 CL -gf - ff' ie, lie., 3. f - Y it as-as we X A A ' ' .Sb 40' an Q Q .Ri ' 5 4- .- J I L X 'if 1 , .sw-fi - - ' t lv 1.-t J 1 r it fl 5 - . 4 if V si ,, , f 3 I A , sq fir! ' f -1.51 sf ' ' ,.., i , l T ' L 1 . , . l 1 ' f fi - ' .' ' 'YT-7 E. 1 if , v f - 'X-' ' ffl 'T' J .... if eh f Kris 'p,5 . 519' If , A 3, ' A We -. , 9 - Us V 'fy 11- ft 4 ijt 'A -7- Q. 5 Mai: , sf V L. 'rf xv f 1 , T 5, , ,. -4 3 , .-f I Q' ,' Q Q,,,1g: A ' 51' ZR. J - Rr 1 ii 5 H L -. Q34 '- sf' 2- '--' ,. i ' no --'- - v A , . L ,. X1 .--, 1 am I 315' X l, V A -n V' Pig t 1 ,' fi 1 ill - ' ,, .- .- g T we T, , , Q- , ,, Q' V ljfe- :ii :ss l 5 J ' ' . Q .J , -L f -f v iv Q :Q JJ' 5 V. I 9 , 2 , M- V : Iii, lvrk ,,.. r I V -3. 4: F ? 1 1 T s- fr- ' , -gr' , if-' H , We '54 'if ', 5' 4, T 1 QAM, W 'HA V 1 , JUNIORS Barbara Perrey, Margaret Peyton, Thomas Phillips, Bob Pirtle, Betty Pit- zer, Roger Povolock, Jackie Powell, Joyce Prescott, Duane Price. Dixie Pruett, Gene Raftery, Marilyn Rasener, Alice Ray, Lowell Reed, Bev- erly Reynolds, Mary Lou Richards, George Richardson, Guy Ricketts. Ruth Ritenour, JoAnn Roberts, Shir- ley Roberts, Larry Robinson, Richard Rogers, Shirley Rowland, George Romy, Bill Rapp, James Ross. Lavonna Rountree, Charles Russell, Donna Russell, Jan Sauer, David Sausser, Harold Schill, Ellen Schon, Bob Schram, Robert Schrier. Carol Scott, Margaret Sferruzzi, Sally Sferruzzi, Sharon Shea, Sandra Sheets, Tom Sheppard, Marcia Shick, Martha Shortridge, Mary Lou Silver. Carol Smith, Frank Smith, Harry Smith, Barbara Smithson, Carolyn Snow, Anton Sohn, Joyce Soltis, Jack Spratt, Joseph Spurgeon. Keith Starr, Shirley Stewart, Shirley Suhr, Judy Sutphin, Barbara Swen- gel, Nancy Tanselle, David Taylor, Bill Thompson, Leroy Thompson. Gene Toole, Janet Turner, Sandra Turner, Jackqueline Ulmer, Mac Vi- dal, Doris Voeller, Carol Walker, Barbara Wallace, Susan Wallace. Tom Walters, Shirley Watkins, Wayne Weaver, Jack Webb, Margaret Web- er, Beverly Weevie, Donna Sue West, Donald Whitinger, Norman Wilkins. Gloria Willard, Laura Williams, Jean- nette Wills, Larry Wilson, Charles Winslow, Richard Wood, Norbert Wood, Dwight Worley, William Worrell. Nancy Wyand, Shirley Yensel, Rich- ard Yurasko. 67 SOPHOMORES Thomas Abell, Phyllis Agan, Don Alex- ander, Joyce Alger, Dick Alyea, Gene Anderson, Carolyn Andrews, Rana Applegate, Shirley Badgley. Delores Bakemeier, Jack Baker, Lois Baldwin, Don Ballard, James Barnes, Carolyn Barnett, Bob Bostic, Mary Baudendistel, Jack Beatty. Willa Bedell, Eldon Behrens, Jean Bender, Nancy Bergen, Jim Billings- ley, Lou Ann Bischof, Marcia Blake, Jack Bogaert, Charles Boggs. Eddie Bohlman, John Bowden, Char- lene Bowles, Tom Bradford, Thomas Branham, Marilyn Brents, John Bros- sart, Joann Brown, Lorinda Brown. Patricia Brown, Forrest Bruce, Bob Brummett, Herbert Buchannan, Donna Burris, Beverly Byfield, Karol Carey, Joyce Carrington, Carolyn Sue Car- roll. Barbara Carter, Jean Cartwright, Phyl- lis Catt, Don Cermack, Ronnie Cham- bers, Jim Chandler, Sharon Claywell, George Cocco, Carolyn Collins. Sharon Conner, Frank Conrad, Pat Coogan, Marjorie Cook, Sharon Cook, Jerry Coonse, John Cooper, Joyce Coryell, Carl Cox. Janice Cox, Billy Crawley, Janine Crease, Douglas Creed, Virginia Cri- der, Robert Cully, Gene Cunningham, Rose Ann Cusick, Donald Deal. Ronny Dean, Ronnie delanglade, Don DeNoon, Kay Dodds, Robert Dooley, Richard Downey, Larry Downing, Jo Ann Drake, Pat Dunigan. Robert Eade, David Eaton, Eleanor Edens, Max Elliott, Janice Englehart, Bob Eskew, Robert Ettinger, Allen Evans, Jerry Farran. Louise Ferling, John Fields, Barbara Fiers, Thomas Fitzwater, Charles Ford, Patricia Ford, Larry Forrest, Ronnie Fox, Jay Franklin. Wendell Freeman, Marshall French, Donna Funk, Ann Gardner, Price Gar- land, Virginia Garrison, Bob Gassert, Marilyn Gaston, Eleanor Gilliatte. 68 we 'Q ...J 4. Je Qs wr t, iii if Bt Q l , 5 .' N, 1 A H.: .-w Q J' Vx. c 'C 2 Q, 3 .1 ' ff ' 7' ' 'ff . , ' 'al ff -V A N is 4.4 i V' l , ' ' f , a s , it w 'Q' A as M , v V Wk. V I i 1. ,, Eg, hi Y, Km j -A r Xa 5. ,, Q S., Khin V d ,. lam I !,,, f it-t 'J,i'f'5y' - e .' 'li' eff' T R .Af 1 as a ,yr , V- tn is ' IX. we , Egg' 1 ' , , Q 1 ,, ,I ' L. V if f 4 ' l ,ifiz .i.fifQl I A., 1- '-1 ' .4 Q, 'H 5 1' 2' no F. 1- , H t ' 1 I gd ' I A 5 l A Q A .re-,-L ' ' 4 of 9 , fl ,f f. '-ff '-Eff' f ,. Q 'Q' 1 if 'Eff' ,gg N ,LQ 5' l sf - l 2. ee Q3 A f ' -1- 5 r f -A . '7' A 2 fo' A X4 215 ' 5 ' K ' 1 V 1 XC 2 V ' ' 4 1 ,1 t an 1,1 I - J ' g Y if cm' i- -fr ' .2-21 ' I L ' 3' A - f. 2 . 'Q Q ' '15 . i .F f ' ' Q -' 1 W L .4 . , 3, Ag if ., ,tj VZ, .r ,,' w .wlv V -' ', I, ' 1 W 9- 1. Q ',., ' li i is ii ' -gi'i 'i 3 4 is if 1'-K-2652 f em. LM Z .1 ...tif .aff he fiftfnll, Q ,. A ., ' 4 Q: .2 Q V A I 5 Z 7' y P it , tI':,f,' . , ,, - 1 ,J 'zz 1 , -,it 1 ' lj' f i ' f K M f ut !!'! i i flak .li 92 . . 4'-1 V ' H , I - Q A ,, S wi Q -1 z. ' 4 K I ' W 7 I ' ii' fi in L ' E , 4 AA ll 'f wh , 4f ' 'f nik' 'V iw - i cf M L ,M fa. ,J 1' Z, 5 fi? Q-1 :V v i 1. r . . 2: P fyff fg ifi as f' ' 1, 1 r -. L - . A L . 1 -' L. V ' ' f 1 ' ' 4 Ci. I 1 1: u ,,- . ,V if V W A nj if 1 Y QI, , .. 3' if , J gftfgiv, A . Y A yf ,f . ,131 4, 535 164: ..,- 14. ' 1 A 1, SOPHOMORES Shirley Ginebough, Richard Givan, Barbara Goode, Judy Gordon, Jamie Goussy, Letha Graham, Sandra Grant, Gary Gray, Judy Gray. Richard Gray, Alice Green, Marjorie Green, Bob Griltith, Paul Hackleman, Priscilla Ham, Larry Hamel, Joyce Harper, Walter Harris. Patio Harrison, William Harrison, Phyl- lis Hartman, Anita Hatch, Haskins Hat- cher, Rose Ann Hayes, Sandra Hauen- stine, Latonna Hedges, John Heitz. Herbert Heizer, Judy Henderson, Dick Hildreth, Loretta Hodges, Gene Hol- man, Fred Hooker, Eugene Hoover, Helen Hauser, Linda Huffman. Linda Huggins, Marilyn Hughes, Jac- queline Hutson, Arlene liames, Sharon lkerd, Doug Jackson, Carolyn Jacobs, Jeanetta Jacobs, James Jenkins. Pat Jenkins, Tom Jett, Barbara Jones, Don Jones, Jim Jones, Elizabeth John- son, Jack Johnston, Jerry Johnson, Sara Johnson. Richard Kirk, Ruth Kirkham, Emmett Klauburg, Carol Klusman, Barbara Kapp, Jackie Kountz, Judy Lamb, Dick Langford, Patricia Lawhorn. Dick Layton, Arthur LeGacy, Cynthia Leslie, Patricia Lewellen, Tom Litteral, Ray Littleton, Jerry Lowe, Ed Lowry, Hugh Maloy. Joan Marlner, Wayne Martin, Kathleen Mathes, Phil Mattingly, Mary Mayhew, Jean McCartney, Henrietta McCarty, Howard McClain, Norman McFarland. Don McHenna, Charles McMullen, Ken McNeeley, Anita Kay Meyer, Roberta Millar, Carol Miller, Millie Miller, Sarah Miller, Scott Miller. David Mills, Mark Mitzner, Dick Mon- roe, Bill Moore, Margaret Moreland, Natalie Morgan, Tom Morton, Nancy Moshenrose, Nancy Mass. Donald Mott, Myrna Murphy, Patricia Murphy, Phyllis Myers, Phyllis Nara- gon, Pat Neel, Sandy Newberger, Janet Newcomer, Alethea Newlin. 69 SOPHOMORES Corky Newman, Glenda Niblack, Paul Niemann, Mary Ellen Orton, Carolyn Pagett, Barbara Patterson, Bud Pat- terson, Dale Penn, .lack Pennick. Nancy Pflueger, Beverly Petty, Peggy Poggiani, Phyliss Pollock, Richard Ponti, Patra Porter, Donald Portzline, Brenda Powell, Galen Price. Phillip Probst, Paul Procter, Carolyn Pryor, Harriett Quinn, Barbara Ram- sey, Carolyn Ranson, Jerry Rosche, Janet Reed, Judy Reed. Donald Rees, Jim Rienecke, Rose Mary Resener, Betty Ricketts, Jean Riches, Richard Riegner, James Riggs, Ar- mand Roach, Jerry Robinson. Verna Rogers, William Rogers, Rob- ert Rupp, Marilyn Sapp, Phillip Stuck- ley, Dwayne Sewell, David Schelle, Wilma Schill, Karl Schneider. Irvin Schooler, Harold Schrader, John Schutt, Louella Schwartz, Patricia Scott, Loretta Skeath, Patsy Shannon, Robert Shelley, Vi Ann Shew. Karen Siersdale, John Simon, Richard Slaughter, Michael Smith, Richard Smith, Bill Sohn, Judy Sommers, Nor- ma Soots, Richard Sorley. James Springer, Jean Springer, Pat Stanley, Patricia Steclm, Joann Steele, Thomas Steele, Janet Stefly, James Steiner, Phyllis Steinmetz. Ronald Sterba, Warren Stewart, Ed- win Stevens, Phyllis Stevens, Shirley Stoelk, Faye Stogsdill, Michael Stock, Sue Stow, Thomas Strange. Judith Stucky, Joan Stumph, John Stumph, Barbara Sturgeon, Merrill Talbert, Ronald Taylor, Earlene Terry, Joyce Thayer, Donna Theising. Harold Thomas, Robert Thomas, Nor- man Thompson, Janet Thumma, Carl Thurston, Lonnie Tillery, Sally Tinkle, Donna Tomey, Virginia Torreyson. Carl Thurston, Mary Trueblood, Gor- don Tucker, Alma Tutrow, Joan Un- newehr, Karen VanDaventer, Carol Vogt, Kurt Vonburg, Carole Vote. 70 O' . Y .Q -. xxx wtf HV... 1 2 9 l r - 1 S P if 'ne X' 352 V V4 Q , if t ? I 4 I v. , 4, r , 'gy -. of .fi - 1 tt ll E iz , ki - f. .2 5: 2 ., f - , fu Q .V 'Qi' Q + , s s tw ,iv X .W h 1 .+- Q :dv R S' Q- v .J J SPX R 5 as ,X 4- 'r' ,ju f A I- Y f , 4 1' Ili- , . Q . ix E, ., AL. ..,.4 pw-U ,isi s - . it 4 A 'A ' ' I E ' 'Q '5 5 'QF gn. ' T y 4 A Q ,B Q. A izmx Y. X I - 1 55.541, Q A A - '- A 1 V , - ig. 3 'A J f V, 1 X su-J 'i ,J , 2 ' L .-is A SOPHOMORES Rosie Woltla, Margaret Walker, Don- ald Wallace, Marilyn Ward, William Walton, Barbara Warrick, Jerry Webb, Sylvia Webb, Anne Wells. George Werner, Donald Westerhaus, Sandra Wideman, Sandra Sue Willison, Wayne Wolven, Carol Wood, James Wood, Phyllis Wright, Edna Wurster. Judy Wurster, Jessie Wuster, Jeanne Yoos, Ted Young, Stephen Ziegner, Selma Zore. FRESHMEN Wayne Akers, Donald Allen, Irene Allison, Jeannette Antey, Albert Ap- plegate, Jock Austin, James Ayers, Mildred Bailey, Joseph Baker. Barbara Beam, Sandra Becker, Robe ert Bell, Winifred Bell, Carol Bender, Linda Bishop, Nancy Blacklidge, Oli- ver Bondy, Charles Bone. Corinne Bonnet, Mouren Borden, Car- olyn Bourff, Charlene Bowers, Mike Bowman, Gary Brandenburg, Carol Brandt, Thomas Brogan, Jack Brown. Janis Brown, Judy Brown, David Bry- ant, Jacqueline Bryant, Jim Burck, Pamela Burk, Rodger Burkart, Thom- as Bush, Nicholas Byers. Barbara Bymaster, Betty Bymaster, Charles Campbell, Diane Campbell, Mary Carnes, Saundra Carpenter, Carolyn Carter, Garnet Carter, Dor- othea Cayton. Sandra Champion, Thomas Chappell, Louise Chastain, Richard Chavers, Wayne Cherry, Beverly Christian, Joyce Church, Judy Clark, Robert Clark. Ronald Clark, Richard Click, Mary Alice Cole, Frank Collins, Jack Colon, Judy Cook, Carolyn Cooke, Steve Connell, Shirley Conner. Roger Cox, Joseph Cripe, Shirley Cruser, Marcia Dailey, Duane Dar- ling, Dole Davis, Joseph Davis, Caro- lyn Day, Judy Decker. 71 FRESHMEN Suzanne Delbauve, Patricia Denham, Linda Denning, Jim Dixon, Gloria Dixon, Barbara Dodds, Carol Dorsett, Jack Dowden, Fred Drinkut. Ben Durham, Bill Ebert, Jean Edens, Anno Lou Eddy, Mary Ann Eicher, Mike Eltzroth, Linda Emery, Eugene Enderlin, Sarah Endicott. Donald Eubank, Karen Faun, Patricia Fisher, Stephen Fittz, Barbara Francis, Freda Franklie, Benny Fredrikson, Ronald Freeland, Linda French. Mariorie Friddle, Shirley Fritz, David Ford, Janet Fouts, Carol Gainey, John Gansman, Harold Gardner, Eftie Gid- dings, Patricia Gilliland. Rosita Girton, Nancy Goetzke, Mary Goins, Jim Good, Jane Goodwin, Ce- cilia Gootee, Joe Gorman, John Gosc, Jack Gregory. Janice Grubb, Barbara Grubbs, Mel- vin Grubbs, David Hale, James Hol- stine, Zeldra Hamilton, Don Harda- mon, Barbara Hardwick. Ronald Harpold, Barbara Henninger, Sandra Henninger, John Hicks, Janette Hodge, Don Hoffman, Suzanne Hoff- man, Barbara Holmes, John Holobek. Earlene Halstead, Maryellen Holtman, Ronnie Homeier, William Horne, Anne Hourigan, Charlene Hoy, JoAnn Hu- ber, Winona Hummel, Lowell Hyer. Harold Jackson, Juanita Jackson, Bev- erly Jacobs, David Jester, Leila Jett, Albert Johnson, Beverly Jones, Jesse Jones, Terry Jones. Bernice Joyce, Janice Kopp, Harold Kouns, Patricia Kellermeier, Loretta Kelley, Roy Kerby, Donna Kerr, Elaine Kerr, Don King. Larry Kinsey, Norman Kirkham, James Kuelliker, Lee Koertge, Kert Koll- meyer, Ruth Kremiller, Edna Landis, Judy Larsh, Tom Laughin. Norman Lawson, Don Layton, Mike Lemer, Patricia Leppert, Ronald Lep- pert, Sherry Leppert, Fred Leucht, Bob Little, David Livengood. 72 N0 124, LW If NY ' W xc, QQ, . GH - 'ifi ', V if 1 ggi , f Q af ' .N ' 'fy ' N N: '4- fl ., ,, ' 1 .. X f . I in 1 .. , if 5 s- .-, C, , 'I m v 4 4 li I f -- In 9 .z.y1tiii?' 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Q N QQ, A 1 A A A 'ei ' J' A 'Q f iffsf '3' l ' A l :.. 1. 7' 72'--f L Al l WIRES QJAQQQQQQQ A fc, Q Q Q . gg ,A .fd l 1 5 P A 1- as F, eg 6 , 1 Aw, P' Q Q' ,gp ' ' ' 95: iff, A X gf A A 57 5 ' U P P . - l Q A .A -4 ' - A. '-1 . - V 5 or 'an' . to Mig SEV l -. f 1 ':. Y' V33 ' is QQ . 4 Q Q Qi: QQ ,. ,lv 1, C Q, W-4-1-..Q, Q A 4..- N 2 gi 5 ,gif J Af' - Q ,Q,- Q Q Q- 1? , ,Q A fa '.',, X Q Q ', , '51, , , bf 1 f 4 4 ,ia -.'.7AA..a , rex ' Q Q ,L ' Q, Q, Q QQ -ei K., 6. . if Q19 Q' ac: 1 A , 2-fr , sl AA ef 6 f fi 4- - 4 4 .f- . -fe 2, .L J 'ln U' L , X, . S fa fy 1 Q it 1 -- h ,fs Y ' Z- 'sv 3' V., 'Y f '. V , 4' ,A f 2 . 'A fl r ll 'r . fix? 9, A- J fi'-1 -A tiff L LG P 21 A if T ' A 'fr of 'lkfife tw' A' ,, Q, QQQ ,Q rm! I QQ A xr., E , 9 1 v ,,, tl f, AA iff A 1 Q, QQ sr, Q- 1. iQvwQ Q ,F , ,Q-M: , A QQQQ , QA: H Q W fs, 'N fire . its ,Q 1 A ' Q '-'1 3 I ,V-,' , ,Q ci. be-.QQ 1- QQQ QF.: ' A Q 1:-X Q 2 A A -L el E .-5 ,Q QQ Q QQKQ kb, g, A ,3 :QQ ..., YQ, QQ A 2, E A mg' ' A, F' :Y ' 'RT A' t , J ,w , ,- Q! 'L A Q Q,-:Q 2 Q V, QQ QQQQ ,MQ QQQQ Q Q I QQ, lik 0 s ,A L Lgiqf f., e it W2 A P-P 456211 J 3 f ' FRESHMEN Patricia Liverett, Monte Logan, Ed- ward Lollis, Conrad Long, James Langley, Julia Louks, Helen Ludwig, Darling Luke, Lurana Lyon. Richard Lynch, Jeannine Macy, Bar- bara Marlnee, Jerry Marsischky, James Masby, Nancy Mates, Grace Maze, David McAtee, Ronnie McBride. David McCool, David McCormick, Corann McCrawlay, Vavian McDaniel, Robert McGillim, Donald McKain, Margo McLeod, Susan McMillan, Sue McMullen. Sharon Mercer, Ruby Merkel, Laur- etta Messang, James Meyer, Edward Miller, Evelyn Miller, Hoyt Miller, John Miller, Nancy Miller. Robert Mitchel, Kay Montgomery, Jean Morgan, Paul Morgan, Jane Mumford, Jaan Neukom, Jerry Nickel, Tudy Nicholas, Nancy Nitchman. Barbara O'Haver, Dale Olson, Robert Orr, Richard Osburn, Dave Parrish, Henry Peaco, David Pearson, Fred Peggs, Richard Perrey. Donald Peters, Larry Peyton, Carole Pflum, Beverly Pogue, Janet Powell, Steve Powell, Fred Preston, David Propps, David Pursell. James Purcell, Russell Rader, Jean- nine Rapp, Patricia Resener, David Rasmussen, Mike Rowley, Morgan Ray, Betty Raymer, Robert Reed. Bill Ridge, John Robertson, Ramon Roeder, Roger Roeder, Edward Robb, Steve Rollings, Ruth Jo Rosser, Ron- ald Ruble, Melinda Russell. Joe Saladino, John Sanders, Jack Sandy, Richard Sayer, William Scheer- er, Theresa Schad, Tom Scl-iierbaum, Lucinda Schubert, Helen Schulze. Diane Scifres, Jerry Scott, Charlene Settles, Judy Sexton, Mary Sexton, Victor Sexton, Elizabeth Sharp, Don- na Shaw, Donald Shelley. Peter Shick, Barbara Shortridge, Bar- bara Shugert, Gloria Simms, Ray- mond Smith, Susan Smith, Marilyn Snider, Marina Snow, Harry Snyder. 73 FRESHMEN Loretta Somerville, James Spears, James Spencer, Leland Springer, Thom- as Staley, Gretchen Stark, Jack Star- key, Marilyn Stebbins, Sarah Steele, Thomas Steele, Fred Steinhauer, Rich- ard Sturegon, Martha Sterns, Bruce Stewart, Margaret Stewart, Patricia Stewart, Phillip Strader, Paul Strange. Charlotte Stuck, Virginia Stuck, Paul Suhr, Phillip Surratt, Jerry Switzer, Suzann Thorp, Pat Thompson, Helen Thorn, Elizabeth Tincher. Richard Toction, Dorothy Tower, Sher- ry Turben, Sylvia Upshaw, Germaine Urrutia, Nancy Van Arsdal, Richard VanArsdel, Barbara Vitteton, Barbara Vogel. Charles Vogt, Judy Wagner, Gary Walker, Russell Walker, Linda Webb, Patricia Webb, Thomas Whitaker, Ele- nor Whiteley, Ronald Whittington. Donna Willenberg, Donald Williams, Leonard Williams, Eugene Willis, Kay Wilson, Duane Wipple, Joyce Wol- ven, George Woodbury, James Wool- dridge. David Wright, Joyce Wright, Harry Yoder, Nancy Zobbe. MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Jack Abram, Barbara Benedict, Donna Blaker, Walter Bowles, Marcia Bransford, William Brinkman, Su- zanne Brothers, Robert Browder, Marlene Brown. Jack Burton, Jerry Butler, Robert Carter, Thomas Cartwright, Sandra Chambers, Sandra Chase, Janet Cline, Ellen Collier, Richard Cooper. Helen Cox, Lester Cruse, Patricia Davis, Carolyn Devitt, John Eade, Wayne Ellis, James Engelking, Dar- lene Fly, Marlene Frosch. Thomas Fulkerson, Roberta Gerstner, Patricia Gillespie, Lilian Ginebaugh, Thomas Givan, Donna Grimes, David Hamilton, Robert Handlon, Richard Hart. 74 , nv ,-. -n :P ' 'f ., V 1 , , J 'V If s V as ' fy. A- X ' iiifirls H .pq x .V ,,,,, 'V V i ll ' z, ' V r 1 7- S N, P- e-. it TF 'K 1 ' ' Phi ? . ix nu. ' ivqi, .W W .3 Eli 1. 'if J, ,. ' i ' I iii ali I 3,-I T 'Z : U . - A 'S , 12 , T -. , -X . , Q E ' 'nv 2. ..v 533 'fry M X f 'f 'ii :F J . , .- Ein, lb .512 x . 3' ,. .. img, in say! ' '-' 4 wi ! Hi rcjzr' 'fm - f s - : C- 5 :ak st: ,, Q LQ , . -v G fr F' ' -fr 6 J x' x gf' fQf V . C 1 - iii' 4-1 1 f- .- G 51 A' .., ,I 6: AG' 5 '56 S 9 . , ' nf' .I S I gh , LA v iewew fssv 3 f S- -4 ' .A 3, ,F 1 f ,, .sw - , X .h Xu -xr G Q . -X? .ip . 3 I' ax rf A5- -ins. ' '23 f,6- ,Q -3'a' ,aA,J.:- 14,1 Q5-H F ' L3 up y JY fl. - 51, ,ii N. 3 ' 'f ,V ' -t4 '3 p' ,TE Is: i f ': 'x liaise. its-if ' if' i3!'!7!::il7: wr t ' ' Q '14 1' L' 'ff , Q st, f+ : if Q w Eff, t. ,IL . R :Q - - 6, 31 f 1 ' 'il J Q- :Eva J, . 'HJ J . Ng gd, jg ,fir fl t f V fs ' .,i LQ gm ' 'S 1' sf wiser. .f ' b VPAx:'r:i! , 4 8 'Q Q 3 H .IMI :ng k. . I 1 ,1 ' it ...ir H M-3 mf I I Fi: A W i ,T 'I , A Vx H ' aa dz . laglg -:.X , , .v, . - Y , ' ,, 1 '- 31,5 ' ' ., 'F' . eff' :.f,- 'S' F' , ' A E . B J ,gi .' . Ee , - , -. p . 1,1 f-7 ' - P , , ' .x 'fe ' il F wx if x A 1 1 in f - 1 it , 3. 5' Q . i z KA , .EDF ave -10 Q 'l 'IL 1 C G -ft EP 3 f f f , 7 STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGERS MID-YEAR FRESHMEN .loan Heavyside, Sandra Heyne, Char- les Hill, Sue Huffman, Suellen Johns- ton, Dennis King, Joe Kirkham, Bob Lanham, Ken Littell. Lyn Maxey, Margaret McKinley, Rich- ard Miller, Jerry Minnis, Judy Moss, Robert Myers, Larry Myers, John Myers, Paul Neal. Dick Patterson, Rosalie Patterson, Virginia Rickard, Billy Poole, Sally Raney, Mike Romy, Bill Scott, Ronnie Schatz, Charles Shaffer. Florence Sickley, Carol Smith, Rita Smith, Don Sorley, Walter Spencer, Steve Springer, David Stewart, Susan Stirling, Phillip Strohl, John Stuck, Billy Ulmer, Kay Von Blaricum, Darlene Waid, Niles Wer- blo, Lovie Whitaker, Dora Whitton, Joe Williams, Dick Willits. Shirley Willson, Jacque Wooden, Judy Wright, Virginia Wright, Rich- ard Wurster. JUNIORS Stan Barnett, Wilma Cole, Jay Dra- per, Don Ellis, Irene McClure, James McLeod. BACK ROW-Bill Payne, Bill Moore, Phil Hardwick, Dave Bowsher, Jim Miller, FRONT ROW-Tom Sheppard, Norman Wilkens, Ed Stevens, Jim Bowman. TRADITICNS AND MEM Although Howe is young in comparison to the other city schools, it has developed a great deal dur- ing the past few years. For example, did you realize that our library was once the cafeteria? QSome still try to eat there among the books although we've been taught ditferentlyj The gym, which is now taken for granted, hasn't always been in its present location. The original gym was in rooms 227-229. And speaking of the gym, that notorious assembly interruption has changed from a slow freight to a fast diesel. 1, Q Mpvnmnnnmywei FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATICDN Faculty! The word includes all those in- spiring people who have helped us to over- come our most urgent and unavoidable prob- lems, who have disciplined us when neces- sary, and have given us our secondary edu- cation in the most painless way. Our educa- tion is like a pyramid with each teacher add- ing his own bit until, when finished, we stand ready to face the business world, college, or any challenge with courage and the knowl- edge that we are well-prepared, come what may. We regret leaving Howe knowing that we can never fully repay these people for what they have given us. Heading the faculty is Principal Charles M. Sharp, a gracious man, well-liked by the students, who regard him as a Good Joe. His high ideals and morals have inspired us all to try harder to make ourselves and Howe the better for our having been here. Next on the list are our vice principals, Mr. Clarence R. Clayton and Mr. Thomas Stirling. Mr. Clayton makes out the schedule of classes for students and teachers. Mr. Stirling works with freshmen as guidance counselor, besides being a most capable Dean of Boys. Mrs. Mildred D. Loew, in addition to teaching mathematics, is our popular and well-loved Dean of Girls. The office staff takes good care of our records and other business here at Howe. Helping Mrs. Virginia Moore, secretary, is Miss Marie Ochs, clerk. We all know Mrs. Mabel Burkart, bookkeeper, Mrs. Christian- na Genrich, registrar, Mr. Roy Horton, engi- neer, and Mrs. Arla Hunt, cafeteria manager. Whoops! Here I come! Catch me! our teachers exclaim as they slide down banisters to reach their classes on time. Miss Jean Carpenter and Mrs. Ruth Colon are practicing and improving their sliding form, during a break in their routine ot classes, while Miss Jackie Smith prepares to catch them. This is one of the special priv- ileges enioyed by teachers. Other privileges are: using snake whips to keep us in line, and receiving special sundaes and sodas from the ice cream bar in the cafeteria. -N 1 6- g bn .-.lk i rx TOP ROW-Mr. Clarence R. Clayton, Vice-Principal, Mr. Thomas Mrs. Arla Hunt, Cafeteria Manager, Miss Marie Ochs, Clerk. Stirling, Dean of Boys. BOTTOM ROW-Art Department: Miss Janet Keller, Chairman THIRD ROW-Mrs. Mildred Loew, Dean of Girls, Mathematics, Plastics, Jewelry, Mrs. Loreen DeWaarcl, Fashions, Lettering, Com Mrs. Virginia Moore, Secretary. mercial Artg Mr. Francis Howard, Art. Commercial Department SECOND ROW-Mrs. Christianna Genrich, Registrar, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Margaret Rowe, Head, Shorthand, Secretarial Training, Typing Burkart, Clerk, Bookstore Manager, Mr. Ray Horton, Engineer, Miss Jean Carpenter, Shorthand, Typing, Filing. 77 I What's this? It couldn't be one of the classes at Howe asleep, or could it? lt is! Some of the teachers are so interesting and dispense so much knowledge to us that we are simply overcome, our heads fall lower and lower until finally, Zzzzzzzzz. Of course, playing tennis after school, watching television until midnight, then staying up until 2 a. m. to get our homework done only makes us sharper. Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt's bookkeeping class has succumbed to an attack of not-enough-time-for-everything itis. TOP ROW-Mr. E. Franklin Fisher, Junior Business, Typing, Com mercial Geography, Miss Jean Hoilman, Typing, Shorthand, Busi ness Arithmetic, Junior Business. THIRD ROW-Mr. Sherman Pittenger, Typing, Business Law, Book- keeping, Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt, Typing, Comptometry, Bookkeep' ing, Oltice Procedures. 78 SECOND ROW-English Department: Mr. Seward Craig, Head. English, Mrs. Dorothy Clifton, Librarian, Mr. Darrell Gooch, English, Productions, Speech, Miss Alice Hankins, English, Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, English, Librarian. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Marthana McWhir, English, Mr. Wayne Mellott, Journalism, English, Miss Ellen O'Drain, English, Miss Jackie Smith, English, Mr. Hal Tobin, English. Santa Claus enjoys himself immensely while Marilyn Rasener and Sarah Eickhoff tell him what they want for Christmas. He is the same Santa Claus who distributed gifts so efficiently at the All-Girl Christmas Party in December. Do you recognize him? Santa is quite a handy- man with an equation and his everyday initials are A. G. Know Him? Three new members were added to the list of The Sixty-One. They are Mrs. Betty Johnson, Home Economics, Mr. Lyle Nave, In- dustrial Arts, and Mr. Paul Saunders, Music Cnot picturedi. TOP ROW-Foreign Language Department: Miss Narcie Pollitt, Clothing, Horne Management, Foods, Social Practice. Industrial Arts Chairman, Latin, Mrs. Ruth Colon, Spanish. Department: Mr. E. A. Patterson, Chairman, Woodshop, Metalshopg THIRD ROW-Miss Thelma Cooley, Latin, Miss Mary Thumma, Mr' wathen Leasor' Drawing' Spanish BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Lyle Nave, Printing, Mr. Roscoe Pierson, Metcllshopg Mr. Hervie Vertrees, Woodshop. Mathematics Depart- SECOND ROW-Home Economics Deparimemi Miss Helen Allen' ment: Mr. Robert Belding, Head, Mathematicsg Mr. Alvin Geier, Chairman, Foods, Miss Lois Coy, Clothing, Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mmhemmics' 79 Mirror, mirror on the wall, Will my paint job last at all? inquiries the feminine half of the faculty at Howe of the mirror in the Women Teachers' Room. During third period it it Miss Jean Hoilman and Miss Mary Thumma who ask this vital question. Besides seeing double in mirrors, many teachers lead double lives. Among these are coaches Lewis Gilfoy, basketball, Samuel Kelley, football, Ray Bowman, track and cross-country, and Roscoe Pierson, baseball. 'in 'S-' TOP ROW'Mr. Fred Lemley, Mathematics, Mrs. Ruth Reed, tion Department: Mr. Ray Bowman, Head, Physical Education, Mathematics. Mr. Lyman Combs, Physical Education, Mr. Samuel Kelley, Physical Education, Athletic Manager. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Shirley Diehl, Physical Education, Health, Miss Celia Smith, Nurse, Health, lip Reading, Mrs. Barbara Wood, THIRD ROW-Mr. Harrison Richardson, Mathematics. Music De- partment: Mr. Frank Watkins, Chairman, Choral Music, Choir. SECOND ROW'M Roller' Burford' l 5l'U 'e 'iol Music, Bondi Physical Education. Science Department: Mr. Virgil Heniser, Head, Mr. John Shepard, Instrumental Music, Orchestra. Physical Educa- Heuhh, Chemisf,-yi Mr. Carl Edds, Biology. 80 Some of our classes really have shocking times, for example, the unit on electricity in Physics. Our photographer snapped this just after Mr. Richard Hammond had consented to be part ofthe apparatus in an experiment demonstrating the effect of electricity on human beings. Ronnie Cook, Fred Mertz, and Glen Myers execute the experiment for the rest ot the class. Mr. Hammond is in the latter stages of the experiment iust before . . . you know what happens. As to how the experiment came out, iust ask Ronnie, Fred, and Glen. TOP ROW-Mr. Richard Hammond, Physics, Physical Science, Sociology, Mr. Rex Anderson, U. S. History, Mr. Wade Fuller Mr. Floyd Jeffries, Chemistry, Physical Science. Family Relations, Psychology, Mr. Lewis Gilfoy, Government, Psy THIRD ROW-Mr. Paul Klinge, Biology, Business Manager, Miss chology. Jerry Motley, Biology. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Dorotho Kirk, U. S. History, World History SECOND ROW-Mr. William Smith, Biology, Visual Education. Mr, Kenneth Smartz, Government, English, Senior Sponsor, Mrs Social Studies Department: Mr. Hartwell Kaylor, Head, Government, Hattie Winslow, U. S. History, World History. 81 r r y R 1 S.-Q sx CDN TCP OF THE HILL AND BENEATH THE TCWER Two bits, tour bits, six bits, a dollar! All for Howe, stand up and holler! rings out at Howe's athletic events. Adding steadily to its sports program, Howe has a wide range of interscholastic and intramural sports. Most of the student body enthusiastically ioins in the sports of the school, or cheers the teams on to victory. The thrill of watching a guard or forward dribble down the floor to sink a shot, or a halfback pass to an end for the winning touchdown, or a long-distance runner break the tape for those needed points is shared by the entire cheering section. These are Howe's ATHLETICS . . GRIDIRCN SQUAD HF The Howe football team got oft to a late start this year, but when they did get started they ended the season with a .600 average. When Howe played Logans- port, Tech, and Southport, they just couldn't find the push to win. But when they met Manual and Ripple, they won by a score ot 7 to 6 in both games. This was thought to be the beginning of a winning streak for the varsity. But, again they were downed by the Ben Davis Giants as they were last year. Howe defeated Anderson to start a real winning streak, and went on to take the last four games of the season. The Howe gridmen racked up another victory in a close contest against the Manual Redskins. The varsity eleven made their touchdown in the last quarter on a set-up pass to end Bob Henninger. Stan Dickson then threw to hallback Mike Merchent tor the 20 yards and the score. The golden toe of Ron Cooper was the deciding factor of Howe's brilliant victory over Broad Ripple's well-trained squad. Howe's TD was the result of a 52-yard play from Dick Schrier to end Don Thomas. The score came in the second quarter after Mike Merchent carried the ball 29 yards on a fake play. This set up the well- executed pass play. i 84 VARSITY SCHEDULE Howe ., . Logonsport T3 Howe , Tech 28 Howe Southport 27 Howe ., . Manual 6 Howe Broad Ripple 6 Howe .. .,,,,, Ben Davis 28 Howe , , Warren Central 6 Howe ,, .. Anderson T3 Howe ,,,. , Washington 0 Howe ....... Attucks O GREAT COMEBACK Bill Stafford C91 runs for those needed yards but is stopped on the 35 yard line as Dave Pasch U21 tries to block out for him. The system by which Mr. Kelley determines the effi- ciency of his athletes is proving very effective. The num- ber of successful blocks made by a player is divided by the number of plays he was in. Ron Cooper had the highest blocking percentage in the Ben Davis game with 86 per cent. Others leaders were Leroy Thompson and Bob Pannell with 85 and 82 per cent, respectively. The Howe gridmen downed Warren Central to even its standings at four wins and four setbacks. The main scorers of this game were Jack Milli, Leroy Thompson, Mike Merchent, and Dick Schrier. Our first touchdown came in the initial quarter on the five-yard plunge by Jack Milli. The next one was by Dick Schrier, who pulled a quar- ter-back sneak to perfection, and added six more points. The high point scorer this year was Leroy Thompson, with six touchdowns for a total of 36 points. Dick Schrier was the only Hornet passer to be named on the all-city team. One of the outstanding plays that usually made a first down was the pass from Dick Schrier to Jack Milli, a feature of almost every game. This year's final game was played on a soft, cold blanket of snow, against the hard-playing Crispus At- tucks team. The Howe varsity scored all of their five touchdowns in the last half of the game to win by a score of 32 to 0. 85 Qver this bridge . . . ' And through these portals daily pass 1350 students into l-lovve l-ligh School RIES FILLED 1952 .... We have started many traditions these past years. We will always remember The Brown and Gold Dance .... The May Pageant .... The Christmas Community Sing .... The Spring Dance .... Open House .... The Senior Play .... The Operetta .... The Pleasant Run Revue .... The Footlight Revelers' Play .... The Music Festival .... The Senior Prom. . . . The Senior Parties . . . even the conferences. All these and so many others are experiences which could only come from On top of the hill . . . and beneath the Tower at Howe. 4 till gl Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe W' Howe Howe ,,., Howe ,,,, Howe , ,. Howe 'I4 ,,A. 4. to-539 N01 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM RESERVE SCHEDULE Manual Ben Davis Broad Ripple Southport Warren Central Washington FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Manual Ben Davis ,, Broad Ripple Southport Warren Ceniral Washington O 6 0 14 24 6 O 26 6 O O I3 I BACK ROW-Coach Kelley, Ebert, Merchent, Chaplin, Stewart, Edds, SECOND ROW-Bates, Snider, Meek, Pannell, Stanley, Henninger, assistant coach. Thomas, Schlegel. THIRD ROWACombs, assistant coach, Taylor, Ross, Stuart, Milli, FRONT ROW-Wynne, Bruce, Cooper, Pasch, Dickson, Thompson, Ball, Stafford, Cox, Romy. Mattingly, Schrier, Pirtle. 86 A . 5 , 't -. 1 'Q 2' 9 154, 1 5 . X ,P 'Q 'tl 3-? X: K il X ,f is . iv gy.. 'kj ' 1 3 ' - '? . 5 T O :-' , RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BACK ROW-Steckley, Moore, Dean, Cermack, Thompson, BACK ROW-Shick, Ayers, Lollis, Starkey, Leppert, Dixon, Rees, Langford, Maurice. Stewart, Snyder, Strader. SECOND ROW-Litteral, Smith, Ettinger, Schneider, Barnes, SECOND ROW-D. Propps, Shelley, Kinsey, Parish, Baker, Bogart, Mohr, Sohn, Pierson, Coach. Whitaker, Livengood, Hoffman. FRONT ROW-Rogers, Slaughter, B. Schrier, Wood, Fox, N. FRONT ROW-Austin, Marsischky, Eltzroth, Rowley, Gansman, Wood, Edwards, Miller, Mattingly, Malay, Student Manager. Vogt, Schierbaum, Burck, Miller, Richardson, Coach. BACK ROW - Kauns, Darling Fredriksson, King, McBride, Ebert. SECOND ROW-Dowden, Baker Hardaman, Little, Shick, Miller. FRONT ROW- Bone, Whipple Freeland, Smith, Spencer. -3? VARSITY TRACK TEAM BACK ROW-McCormick, Green, Dougherty, Fosnight, Dwyer, Koons, Johnson, Zobbe, Rattery, Sohn. SECOND ROW-Bowman, Coach, Merchent, Kirkhoft, Dickson, HOWE HARRIERS PLACE The Howe cindermen made their first venture out- doors a winning affair by downing the visiting Colum- bus Bulldogs. The Hornets collected six of thirteen first places and tied for a seventh one. Bob Mogle was the chief point-getter tor Howe, racking up twelve points on two seconds, ci third, and a first in the mile relay. Howe placed two men in every event except the halt mile, 220 yard dash, and low hurdles. The Hornet shot FRESHMAN BACK ROW-Coach Fisher, Prozact, Garland, Bowden, Tillery, Welsh, Freeman, Forest. THIRD ROW-Cermack, Thompson, Ponti, Hatcher, Portzline, Fox, Baker, Sohn, Walton, Edd. 3,1 w 5, N M 40 tl YI ' ii v V Q T' 'ri nl- IH' lb' T if s C.. l I l l 1 ' A I ici A., l ' - l I 1. Ili 1'- is X I rr -1 it I I k x 'fi 6 'pall .X ' I I at fi Fifi A . . I 1 I X . .3 A ,,,, ' gi . L 1 h .XA r . X' 1' 'M ,iq A 1.33: , V, A ,gat r gf l y z H ' i w .9 I K . Q Mogle, Miller, Stafford, Milli, Mattingly, Walker. FRONT ROW-Boucher, Johnson, Ball, Meek, Henninger, Allen, Thomas, Hopton, Chaplin. SECOND IN SECTIONALS putters summoned all of their strength to slam the shot put only four and one-halt feet apart to win all three places. In each of their four dual meets of the season, the Hor- nets won all three places in the shot put. In addition, the Brown and Gold lost only one dual meet to Broad Ripple. IContinued at bottom of next pagel TRACK TEAM SECOND ROW-Roach, Jackson, Litterol, Bostic, Franklin, LeGacy, delanglade, Pennicke, Mcleod, Hildreth. FRONT ROW-Steckley, Hamel, Stumph, Carter, Barns, McNelly, Lowe, Thomas, Mills, Schrader. RIGHT-Claude Stuart clears the hurdles to take Hrst place. o . . V' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS FAST SEASON This year's cross country team finished the season with a record of five wins and four losses. ln their first meet Coach Ray Bowman's boys ran away from Attucks and Fillmore. Next, the harriers lost a close meet to a tough Washington team. After defeating Bloomington, the Hornets received their second loss from Anderson. They came back to take one from Warren Central. Broad Ripple was also a victim of the speedy Hornets. Then Muncie Burris shaded the Brown and Gold by one point. Howe, paced by Dave Boucher and Bob Eade, took third in the city meet. The harriers next brought back a victory from Columbus. Howe finished fourth in the sectionals, not qualifying for the state meet. Dave Boucher and Bob Eade were outstanding runners for the team. Howe 15 .,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Howe 29 ..,., Howe 25 ....,, Howe 40 Howe 18 ,, Howe 22 ,,,, Howe 28 ,,,, Howe 31 ..., , Howe 31 ,,..,. SCHEDULE Attucks 56-Fillmore 88 Washington 26 Bloomington 30 Anderson 15 ,. Warren Central 37 Broad Ripple 33 ,, H Muncie Burris 27 Columbus 34 Morristown 24 Howe Third , ,.., .. ,..., City Meet Howe Fourth , .,,, , , , Sectional Meet 'Low score wins in cross country. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM BACK ROW-Jett, student manager, Wilson, Price, McCormick, Meek, Baker, Kollmeyer, Ford, Coach Bowman. FRONT ROW-Freeman, Pennicke, Boucher, Curti:he, Roach, Steele, Westerhaus, Mott. Dave Boucher and Frank McCormick run neck and neck in a prac- tice run. One school record was set and another tied when the Hornets downed visiting Southport. The new mark in the mile relay was set by Ronnie Fosnight, Don Meek, Bill Stafford, and Bob Mogle, with a time of 3:36. The old record of 3:28 was set in 1943 by Kettlehut, Tony, Banks, and Houck. Bob Mogle tied the quarter mile record of 53.6 seconds, set in 1942 by Alan Crapo. The men assisting Coach Ray Bowman in the 1951 track season were Mr. Rex Anderson, reserves, and Mr. E. Franklin Fisher, freshmen. TRACK SCHEDULE 1951 Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 76 .,,.,, ,,.... , H, ,, OZVZ 36 4 events 62Va fifth ..... 70 fourth .,.,., 76V:a 72V2 second . Warren Central 41 Ben Davis 45V2 Broad Ripple 63 Hoosier Relays Columbus 5426 Indianapolis Relays Crispus Attucks 26 City Meet Warren Central 2926 Southport 44V2 Sectionals C? Dwi A NE ikkauff 55 E1 A, .X QBNI K 5 - aNg BNf i f W if 3200 . 5 53233 , 93 0, Wglfffx I kj t 'XJ ,gRNf'j wirfh 1 is lg M, A'XTv8a't V' ' A' ggi Q 'lr-ig?-7 ,Uk vxHNLU 1115 Q, A f7i?s5iA f UI 1 ' X 4- A C, M SNHN A A' 125- ,Xx VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW-Coach Gilfoy, D. Schrier, B. Schrier, Thomas, Rees, Koch, Green, Stanley. FRONT ROW-Hunt, student manager, Thompson, Luke, Walton, Haynes, Pirtle, Weir, Talbert, student manager. Howe 50 AA ,A Howe 57 A A Howe 37 A Howe 43 Howe 49 A Howe 45. A Howe 78 AA Howe 51 A A Howe 55 AA A Howe 51 Howe 42 A A Howe 36 A Howe 46 A Howe 59 A Howe 29A A Howe 33 A Howe 55 A Howe 53 A Howe 45 A A Howe 49 A Howe 66 A 4' 'Y Howe 56 iHowe 44 A A lt TOvertime. - Cu VARSITY SCHEDULE A ,..A. AA ,.,,, . ,,,, A Washington Franklin AA .... Ben Davis Broad Ripple , ,A Washington A A Crispus Attucks A ,,,... Greenfield A. Franklin A AA South Bend Adams A A Lawrence Central AAA AA Columbus Shortridge Tech A Southport A A ,,,, A Cathedral Terre Haute Garfield A. New Albany . A A Manual A ,.., Warren Central AA A A Lebanon SECTIONALS A A A Deaf School A Southport A Tech Double overtime. Our Hornets, built around Earl Green and Dick Schrier, the two returning lettermen, opened the season with an impressive 50-32 victory over Washington. Bobby Schrier swished the nets for 19 points to take scoring honors. Howe then iourneyed to Franklin and downed the hosts by 57-29. Earl Green's 'I8 points topped Howe. Without Dick Schrier, who was injured at Franklin, the Hornets fell before strong Ben Davis 38-37. Dave Weir had T3 points. FROSH ARE HOWE'S FIRST UNDEFEATED BASKETBALL TEAM Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe FRESHMAN SCHEDULE RESERVE SCHEDULE nu, ,nnnnuunnnnnnuuununnunun Fakwew Howe HHUHHLHU VVasMngton 24 Wclshlngfon Howe Franklin 31 Ben Davis Howe Ben Davis 33 nn. .Hh.John Shange Howe Tech 35 nu' 'UU'VVanen Ce?:T: Howe and Crhpus Ahucks 30 Howe .....,. Lawrence Central 25 Wn.Cdumbw gunna Anucks Howe ,.,..,7,.... Cohnnbus 38 hnuun Shgnddge Howe mud Shonddge 25 ,nnnuu Southpod Howe .EUVUUN.Tech 33 LUWYSFICS Central Howe ----A- Sgufhporf Ben Davis Howe Cathedral 32 wvCoI:l?edrGl Howe ,. Terre Haute Garfield 32 T Brosj Howe ...,7...., .... N ew Albany 40 Anucks Howe ,,,,.,.,..,.,,.. Manual 36 ML Comfort Howe Warren Central 30 Manual Howe Lebanon 24 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Heitz, Corbin, Springer, Cermack, Fox, Givan. FRONT ROW-Coach Ander' son, Garland, Baker, Helkema, Chaplin, Taylor, Ziegner. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW - Jackson, stu- dent manoger, Peters, Strader, Woodbury, Collins, Little, King, Kollmeyer. SECOND ROW-Darling, stu- dent manager, Powell, McCor- mick, Parrish, Hoffman, Williams, Kinsey, Lollis. FRONT ROW - Coach Edds, Layton, Bell, Leffler, Spears, Davis, Sayer. 91 ln the Tech tourney, Howe ousted Broad Ripple 43-41 and came back in the night game to stop Washington and cop the tourney. The Crispus Attucks powerhouse then rolled to an easy fourth quarter victory over Howe, 67-45. During the holidays, Howe traveled to Greenfield and them 78-44, and downing Franklin 51-35. John Adams, strong South 'won the host's own tourney by defeating Bend power, was next to feel the mighty sting of our Hornets, who took a 55-45 contest. Bob Don Thomas each had 12 points to lead Schrier and the way to victory. Thomas's 13 points led Howe to a 51-31 conquest over Lawrence Central. Columbus thumped our Hornets 57-42. Don Rees hit 17 points to keep Howe in the game. Howe then bounced back to win a 36-31 thriller from Shortridge. Tech followed this with their usual iinx and defeated our boys by a score of 60-46. Behind 6 points going in to the fourth quarter, the Hornets rallied for a 59-57 win over Southport. Bob Schrier had 25 points and Don Thomas had 15 points to show the way to victory. Cathedral then defeated our Hornets 54-29. Howe bounced back the next night to take a 33-29 victory over Terre Haute Garfield. Earl Green had 19 points for Howe. TOP, LEFT-Bob Schrier i211 and Don Thomas C201 prevent a Gar- field man from shooting. RIGHT-Earl Green L31 shoots while Don Rees C51 watches. BOTTOM, LEFT-Rees 151 shoots while Schrier Q11 blocks for him. RIGHT-Thomas 1201 and Schrier 1211 block o shot of the Manual Redskins, 92 A long journey to New Albany proved costly as the Howe team provided the Bulldogs with their 47th straight win on their home f1oor, 81-55. Earl Green dropped 20 points through the nets to top Howe. Manual, aided by Nyer's hot shooting, deefated our Hornets in a thriller, 54-53. Earl Green hit 21 to top Howe. Howe then took Warren in tow by a score of 45-35. In the last game of the season Lebanon pulled away in the closing minutes to gain a 60-49 triumph. Howe entered the Sectionals in the lower bracket with Attucks, Tech, Southport, and Cathedral. In their first game, the Howe five thumped the Deaf School 66-32. Earl Green followed through his own missed shot to deal a 56-54 defeat to Southport in a double overtime. Then Howe lost a nine point lead and was defeated by Tech in an overtime 46-44. Don Rees hit 20 points for Howe against Southport and 20 more against Tech. Bob Schrier was chosen most valuable player and Myles Koch was honorary team captain. The Reserves under Coach Rex Anderson, had a record of eight wins and eight defeats. With some promising talent in Lou Hoynes, Ron Fox, and Jack Baker along with six returning lettermen, the outlook for next season is very good. TOP, LEFT-Rees 151, Thompson 1111, and Green 131 get set to rebound a shot. RIGHT-Thomas 1201 and Green 131 watch while Rees 151 and Schrier 1211 take a rebound. BOTTOM, LEFT-Rees 151 and Schrier 1211 watch while Thomas 1201 drops one in against the Redskins. RIGHT-Rees 151 and Walton 1331 stand clear as a Garfield man knocks the ball out of bounds. 93 BASEBALL TEAM SHGWS IMPROVEMENT Coach Rocky Pierson's Hornets started their fourth sea- son of baseball oft with a bang. Dick Schrier drove in two runs and Bill Garrison limited Franklin Township to two hits as Howe won, 4-2. Howe traveled to Zionsville and clubbed out ten hits for a T6-2 victory. Dick Stan- ley threw a two hitter against Greenwood and our Hor- nets won their third straight, 9-'l. A return visit to Franklin Township proved costly as the Flashes came from behind to win, 5-4. Washington's city champs were next to defeat Howe, turning the trick with four runs in the sixth, 5-l. With veteran Johnny Riddle on the mound, Cathedral dawned Howe by a score of 9-5. Howe's Hornets put on their hitting clothes and downed the Attucks Tigers, T5-5. Dick Sapp hurled his second two-hitter of the season and was aided by Bob Schrier's sf,wff J 0 4 'M1 ill y 5 -.kiln ' glillgiii x KTOPJ VARSITY BASEBALL BACK ROW-Coach Pierson, Merchent, B. Schrier, Rogers, Hollen- beck, Hopper, Cullen, Henninger, Garrison. TRONT ROW-Otto, D. Schrier, Pirtle, Miller, Fox, Stanley, Sopp. 94 LBOTTOMH RESERVE BASEBALL BACK ROW-Nieman, LeBeau, E. Green, Stewart, Shirley, Poyne Phillips, Luke. FRONT ROW-Coach Gilfcy, Cooper, Cisco, Hall, Billingsley, Fox, Henry, Sheppard, D. Givan.