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

Page 13 text:

file? SX?-1.,i' ! .f-ffr A - ' , il X , 1 X, 4' tc .www c 4 ,,-as K ef N f ,-V, K 4' 4 i i 7 ,. .fffffl fi so ,gfcfcf 5 6606-11 p,f,ff fer 5 az L1 ,eff fff C ,, ' ,' fzr ' . I I L o'ff!LfZ,C!7'-ffdif fe 5 UL xiii! 1 ,, begin to ta ie s rape Q , C, LPFC3-51 Circ' , LC' . Only the Nearly driver catches the parking places, as more and more students are driving to school. While most Howeites live in the east side community of Irvington where Howe is lo- cated, some have to rise bright and early in order to get to school from outlying communities. When you arrive at school a quick look down the locker-lined halls will reveal the kind of weather. On a rainy day you are apt to see umbrellas dripping from the locker handles for lack of space inside the locker. In the spring Howeites are often reluctant to go to class, and halls remain crowded un- til the very last minute. But winter or spring it is always necessary to say hello to friends and take a last minute look at the textbook before the big exam. The flag raising, the sprint from the park- ing lot, the gab session at the locker with friends-all these are part of the starting of Howe's day. You hurry to class, the bell rings, and another part of the picture appears-the classes. A last minute check of the locker to see if she has everything and Mary Lois Holaday is off to class. Drag your feetQthe brakes don't work Y could be one of the familiar cries coming from Howeites as they hurry down the hill into the student parking lot each morning. '13, S 5 , ,.'..'. ' C ij ': ' ' ' -... ' FQ ..... 5 15111: mf 1

Page 12 text:

,---- hw: X- .f. . ICOIIIIIZIICI1 from Page 1031 and Shelbyville, they were finally stopped by a good Shortridge team. Coming up against their arch-rival Tech, the Hornets lost 74-58, and in the next game Howe was bested by the number one team in the state, Attucks. Winning their next two from Ben Davis and Cathedral, the Hornets were beaten by New Albany 77-68. In their last two games, the netters finished the regu- lar season with a win over Warren and a loss to Lebanon. In the city tourney, Howe beat Manual but lost to Tech in the second round. In the Sectionals Howe defeated Harry E. to nialac a shot. Kent Stewart, and Clilf Oilar were elected co-captains while Dick Patterson received the award for the best mental attitude. Kent Stewart also received the most valuable player award. Howe's 1956 Basketball Queen, Jane Yogt, was crowned at the Columbus game by Co- captains Kent Stewart and Cliff Oilar. The Queen is selected from eight candidates by the student body. X- NJN wood 81-55, but lost to , .gf ' fl ' W Attucks in the second ' f . I H ' Qi es l game. 6 Q g I 6 o . Q X e ,SLE BACK ROW-Fly, Queen Vogt, Proctor, Cline. FRONT ROW-Smith, Neu- man, DeGroot, Clark. k K. Stewart jumps high

Page 14 text:

RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Christopher. Siersdale, Carmichael, Packard. Burgan, VVaid. FRONT ROWM Coach Anderson, Childers, Dobbs, Mitchell, Smith, Price. NOT PIC- TURED - B rausfo 1' cl, Leane. Lawson. BACK ROW-Young. Shackle, Wimmer. Jones, Carmichel, Sohns, Clark, Arthur, mgr. SECOND ROW-Coach Stutz, Warren, VVoodhury, Beswick, VVheelin,q, Pride, Deeter, Marshall. FRONT ROW-Irish, mgr.: Medloek, Mil- ler, Brown, Justice, Copenhaver. NOT PICTURED-Burrill, Cul- ley, Leavitt, Shepard, Schedules and scores of Fresh- men and Reserve on page 1153. Schneider attempts pass off to Cermaclx , lL uw 'f l if N243