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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1957 volume:

f. I J l J)p J A V 4 i i gtoiAW luc -to - r mn C UBR$t r M.V -r¥ .ip (A A i . A V 7 M . 7 jbjuLjO U«p ■ • ■6 ( I u ' ■ ' -. ■ y v ' V y V | • . y V sP W W 1959 HlLLTOPPER THOMAS CARR HOWE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ' - ■ .- - e 4 s4 -4c% C? Each day hundreds of people travel along East Washington Street. Some may glance at the school on the hill without knowing anything about it except its name, Thomas Carr Howe High School. Who goes there? Nearly 2,000 eastside teenagers. What do Howeites look like? Like any crew-cut, bulky-sweatered, ivy-leagued, pony-tailed, sweater-vested, full-skirted teenagers. What do they learn? Art to al- gebra, biology to bookkeeping, physics to phys. ed., English to eco- nomics. What do they do? Chew gum, pass notes, sing pop songs, go to club meetings, sing in assemblies, cheer at games, make friends. Many things have gone on at Howe since ground was first broken in 1937. The school has expanded greatly in a relatively short time. The faculty, the enrollment, the curriculum — the very building itself — have grown. Despite such big changes, though, some things have re- mained the same. The tower with its clock is a traditional symbol of Howe and R.O.T.C. cadets continue to raise the Stars and Stripes every morning. Principal Charles M. Sharp has been friend to 19 classes of Howe graduates and has known what goes at Howe for 21 years. The 1 959 HILLTOPPER records the school year of ' 58- ' 59 and reveals What goes at Howe - ■JcZfc Y OiVL §C«?lM Vc xvrC{. Ou CovCC Ifob ' AVer m±f d- 6 fc just e vr f lcF -f fc«GCf7 A uA-rs ' - T ABLE OF CONTENTS School Lite age Activities Page Sports Page People Page Subject Index Page Student Index Page 6 25 57 81 132 133 On a quiet hilltop setting, Howe reflects the aims and goals On a quiet hilltop setting, Howe On a quiet hilltop setting, Howe reflects the aims and goals of its founders and principal 1 M iiil 111 ....J of its founders and principal ■ ■■ ■ - _j_ _, __ w — _ bustles with study and activity All Howeites know the voice of their principal though it is impossible for Mr. Charles M. Sharp to know all of them. His friendly good morning greets homerooms as the day ' s news is read over the P. A. ■ John Kelleher and Tom Grindstaff know that a theme tablet is a necessity in the homework depart- ment. Mrs. Mabel Burkart, bookstore manager, sees to it that they will be well prepared at class time. • ■ Teachers are both on and behind the Howe scenes. They devote not only class hours but also preparatory periods to their work. In the social studies office, Mrs. Marsha Carlson consults department head Hartwell Kayler about a question on a history test. ■ • ' ' ■ - _ -i - . . ■ : r, ■ ' •. i . - - - bustles w ffi study and activity All Howeites know the voice of their principal though it is impossible for Mr. Charles M. Sharp to know all of them. His friendly good morning greets homerooms as the day ' s news is read over the P. A. T John Kelleher and Tom Grindstaff know that a theme tablet is a necessity in the homework depart- ment. Mrs. Mabel Burkart, bookstore manager, sees to it that they will be well prepared at class time. • Teachers are both on and behind the Howe scenes. They devote not only class hours but also preparatory periods to their work. In the social studies office, Mrs. Marsha Carlson consults department head Hartwell Kayler about a question on a history test. Active school life keeps 1,930 Tower entrance steps are a busy place before school as Howeites pour in from the parking lot and boulevard. Armed with books and papers, Amer- ican Legion Citizenship Award win- ners Dave Carmichael and Anne Husted climb the steps, ready for another full day at Howe. The Legion award is given each year to the out- standing junior boy and girl. Homeroom period on TOWER day sees practically everybody with his nose in a paper. Morris Craft scans the latest Howe news over Carolyn Jones ' shoulder. Fall, winter, spring, five days a week, teen- agers scurry through the halls of Howe. Book- laden, they saunter up and down steps, talking all the while to a fellow classmate about last night ' s date and the newest fad; then, with a click of a locker combination, they switch books and dash madly away to the next class. Often they linger in the hall with the latest steady before ducking into the classroom just as the tardy bell rings. They study and sometimes daydream during study period. In homeroom, they listen to daily announcements over the p. a. and read the Howe TOWER. In class they recite poetry and sing; write themes and work math problems, sketch portraits and titrate solutions. At night they cheer ball teams, rehearse plays, and enjoy themselves at dances. They are forever busy, always going somewhere to do something important. Whoever they are, wherever they are, Howeites are on the go— a big part of what goes at Howe. enthusiastic Howeites on the go The clipping board is always a center of interest. Principal Sharp reads with pride about newsworthy Howeites who prove that Howe Done is Well Done. Vests are popular items, but they bring frequent trips to the sewing box. Sally Cooke shows Sharon Huff that a stitch in time saves many buttons. Although students may snatch some study time to read or write that special note or decorate a theme tablet, most of the study period is devoted to boning up for today ' s exam or preparing tomorrow ' s homework. Speed and comprehension, rewarding goals, have been gained by Sharon Richards, Pat Overmyer and other Howeites in reading lab, a required English course scheduled in the sophomore year. Both written and spoken English play a vital part in any situation in which Howeites might find themselves. The department ' s course of study includes composition, grammar reviews, voca- tional themes, and American and English litera- ture surveys. College-bound students are required to take a grammar review in English VII. Each year, Howeites gain recognition and honors at regional and state English contests. As an indication of further interest, many students enter local and national essay contests. Student work is also printed in Pen Points, a department publication sponsored by Mr. Bruce Beck. Howeites know public speaking is an invalu- able aid in meeting people. You learn by doing, a speech class by-law, is proved readily by im- promptu and prepared speeches. Another unit of the English department ' s pro- gram is reading lab. This is a required course which aids Howeites to develop better habits in the comprehension of all types of reading. Curriculum gains international Long hours of outlining, researching, and organiz- ing have been spent by Jo- ellen Reynolds to produce the required vocational theme for English V. Ole! cries Wes Thompson to his combo companions, Diane Simms and Judy Poole. Such demonstrations as this liven Span- ish classes and give an added attraction to interest the students. Let ' s try this slide, suggests Pam Newman to Steve Ehrlich. The slide projector is one of many visual aids used in Latin III. flavor with foreign languages Foreign languages are an essential part of what goes at Howe. Although French, Latin, and Spanish are taken as credit courses, stimulation and preparation in classes create interest for students to enter annual local, state, and national contests. Class participation, films, slides, reports, and demonstrations spark class periods. Latin, considered by some as a dead lan- guage, seems quite alive to Howeites. They have learned that knowledge of Latin aids them in English and many other studies. Attending the Junior Classical League national convention last August, Mrs. Vesta Cohee and 12 students proved Latin very much alive by their interest. New students enrolled in French and Spanish soon come to realize that the romance in these languages comes from their Roman origin. How romantic they are remains with the individual. Mr. Robert Turner invited a Cuban student, Luis Rafael Nieves, to give conversational practice to Spanish classes during the first semester. Learning a language takes practice. French students Lydia Hildreth, Charlotte Lucas, and Dianne Evans fol- low Mrs. Joan Brown in a pronunciation drill. This is the stock to buy! Darnley Spreen persuades Marvin Lewis to invest in the stock market. A study of stocks is part of the economics program. The world has proved to be quite round for his- tory students since they study the globe from corner to corner in world and U. S. classes. Sec- ond semester students in these subjects may be placed in advanced or G classes. This system also holds true for senior courses in government and economics. Through films, records, book re- ports and newspaper clippings, Howeites gather data on past and present historic events. What ' s your party? Who are you voting for? Who is the caucus backing? These questions are heard through the halls and classrooms near the mock election date in October. Howe ' s election, although limited to social studies classes, enlivens the school year and increases Howeites ' knowl- edge of election fundamentals. A favorite part of the economics course is the study of the stock market. Howe speculators in- vest an imaginary $10,000, then watch the prices rise and fall. They also write a research paper on a successful industrialist. Economics election, world news Howe ' s Mock Election story starts at far left. The election gets rolling as social studies students file for candidacy. A reluctant candidate, Jack Deeter, receives a bit of friendly persuasion from Tom Mabel and Oren Carter. Official Sue Mathias is ready to ac- cept his application for candidacy. Two mock conventions add color and life to the elec- tion procedures. Party platforms proclaim pizza for lunch and no conferences while candidates campaign with promises for a better Howe. Here, Tom Conway delivers the keynote speech at a convention. Campaigning hits its peak after the candidates are m 10 Students take a look at the world through his- tory courses, but social studies classes in psychol- ogy, sociology, and family relations turn the spot- light on individual problems. Personality tests, sociological surveys and discussion sessions help Howeites to know themselves and their relation- ships to the world about them. Cadet teaching gives aspiring educators the chance to get actual practice as they spend two periods a day in a local grade school. Note cards, old books, and plenty of typing paper were familiar items this year to those who wrote research papers in hopes of winning the $1,000 Lilly Endowment Foundation Scholarship. An oral examination was an added requirement for this newly established scholarship awarded to one social studies major in each city high school. Howeites travel, too! Principal Sharp sees Howe ' s UN representative, Anne Husted, off for New York. Anne was also honored as the D.A.R. good citizen. increase social studies interest nominated. Posters and party tags divide Howeites into two camps — Nationalists and Federalists. Georgia Pitchford and Jim Mosier profess their party loyalty by displaying campaign posters in class. It ' s in the bag! Gloria Hanzel feels confident of her candidate ' s victory. Bob Burns and Sharon Dye also show that every vote is important in a demo- cratic society by taking their places at the polls. What ' s that party again? Joe Clendenin, Federal- ist lieutenant-governor, is surprised to find a National- ist, John Marosky, as Howe ' s governor. They share a congratulatory handshake after the election. Check the above quadratic problem like this, says Mike Bruney to Barbara Nelson. Board drill aids Al- gebra II students in their study of equations. Science courses require a working knowledge of mathematics, but even beyond science, math affects daily living. A Howe freshman enrolls with either general math or algebra on his schedule. After a year of finding square roots and factoring, the algebra student may choose geometry. What sophomore can forget his acquaintance with Py- thagoras and his famous theorem? Howe ' s math department offers eleven semes- ters of mathematical study. Advanced courses such as trigonometry, college algebra, calculus, and analytic geometry offer an excellent oppor- tunity to the college-bound student. The attractive mathematics rooms in the east wing offer such visual aids to students as charts, constructed figures, and a giant slide rule. Geom- etry classes often view films which aid them in proving theorems, postulates, and corollaries. Many math students spend extra hours working on difficult problems in preparation for the re- gional and state math contests. Howeites always make a fine showing in such competition. Logarithms and lab experiments Skills of higher mathematics are used as Phil Arthur and Christine Wuster set the transit while Bob Graves figures on the slide rule. 12 Turn upside down and watch out! Ron Banta warns Donna Hillebrand as he explains the principles of a carbon dioxide fire extinguisher in chemistry. Two, four, six . . . counts Paul Elich, checking to see if Sharon Comb ' s possum has all of its ribs. Animal anatomy is studied in spring biology. keep abreast of science progress During the past year, high school science has been stressed, but before the first satellite beep- beeped into space, Howe was offering a sound science program. In 1957, the science requirement for graduation increased to two years. Freshmen now take a general course and then may enroll in biology, chemistry, or physics. The young biologist can easily be spotted by his bug net and leaf collection. Many a squeamish girl learns to catch a praying mantis and dissect a fishing worm in lab, while studying the funda- mentals of living organisms. From Room 231 come unusual smells and minor surprises, but many Howeites, knowing that chem- istry is valuable in everyday life, enroll every year. Increased enrollment in physics recognizes the atomic age as studies range from light rays to the sonic barrier. Interested students enter winning projects in the regional science fair every year. Frequently these projects result from advanced study in the third semester course of each subject. Laboratory work teaches students the practical side of science. Here, Don Gibson and Fred Klipsch attempt to prove Boyle ' s Law in physics class. 13 JeanetJe Campbell and Bob Martin work at the sand- ing wheel finishing their projects in plastics class— one of the courses offered by the art department. Elective courses offer much more than the chance to pick up an extra credit. They pro- vide the Howeite with practical knowledge and skill that can be carried over into daily life. The south end of the east wing is a busy and often noisy place. Neighboring classes hear the bang of hammers, the whine of lathes, and the roar of presses as wood, metal, and print shop get under way. After a basic course in mechanical drawing, boys may choose machine, architectural, or airplane drawing. Book cases, hi-fi cabinets, and hand tools are some of the articles turned out in the shops. Print shop boys set the type for, and print, almost all of the school forms, tickets, and programs used by Howe. While the industrial arts department instructs boys in the crafts, the home economic department gives Howe girls a taste of homemaking. Tempt- ing smells waft into the basement hall from the kitchen and the whir of sewing machines is a familiar sound to young seamstresses. Skillful hands create projects Many desirable things for the home can be made in wood shop. Dean Templeton completes work on his project, floor model high fidelity record player. Morris Craft proofreads a play program as Jerry Brackin operates the press. Almost all of Howe ' s print- ing needs can be filled by the print shop. 14 The home economics department also includes home nursing and home management courses. Girls learn the fundamentals of first aid plus the duties of the home nurse. Satisfactory completion of the course awards a Red Cross pin and certifi- cate to each girl. Home management teaches budgeting, home planning, and home decoration. Art offers the opportunity to create. After an introductory course of craft arts, students may choose classes in several related subjects. They get a chance to express their own ideas in design- ing jewelry, fashions, and plastic articles. Further chances for creativity comes with water color and sculpture. Lettering is a course devoted entirely to planning and lettering posters. Commercial art often points the way to a rewarding career in the advertising field. When posters, banners, stage sets, and Mardi Gras props are needed, the de- partment gets a call. The talents of Howe ' s artists are also evident in the number of Scholastic Art Awards won each year. Carole Knecht and Chattie Shields stitch up a quick seam on the new machines in the sewing lab while Barbara Shepherd sews her fine seam by hand. in fine and domestic art classes Reproducing the human body on paper is a hard job, but art students get much practice. Although a live model may be used, Judy Fitch, Marina Chap- man, Carolyn Jones and Ann Booe concentrate on a statue for this lesson. 15 Some business students put their knowledge to practice by working in the office a period a day. Jan Hartle, exchanges a word with Mrs. Christianna Genrich, registrar, while looking up a program card. Jan received the 1958 Altrusa award, given to a junior girl outstanding in all phases of school. From typing to changing tires, Would be secretaries enroll every year in busi- ness courses. They learn the touch system of typing, the secrets of shorthand, filing methods, and fundamentals of office practice. Girls com- pleting the secretarial course often go straight from graduation to a good job, having received not only training in office procedure but in work- ing with a switchboard and transcribing with a dictaphone. However, many students take typ- ing without intending to use it in a vocation, but they know it is helpful in writing themes and letters. Girls often take shorthand with the thought of future college lectures in mind. This skill is very valuable since a quick method of taking notes can come in handy many times. The salesmanship class, new to the business department this year, teaches students how to present a product to the public. Other courses are business arithmetic, law, bookkeeping, machine calculation, and commercial geography. Ugh! exclaims Betty Pierson. She looks aghast at the eye Dan McAnally shows her in health class, one of the courses required for high school graduation. 16 ■ ■ Girls can fix flat tires. Brenda Halbrooks convinces Judy Harsin during driver ed class. But Mr. Raymond Moon and Steve Brooks continue to doubt. ► Careful now! prompts Sharon Maners. She and and Marty Hendrickson steady Vicki Lewellen in a head stand for a part of the training in Physical Ed. Howeites gain practical skill Along with the requested courses, there are several subjects required for graduation. One of these is a single semester of health. Here, Howe- ites study the body ' s structure, types of diseases, the right kind of foods to eat, how environment affects the body, and the stages of life. Another required course is one year of physical education. Those first weeks, Howeites discover muscles that they didn ' t know they had. How- ever they soon recover from the aches and pains to learn the general rules of many games and develop skills in indoor and outdoor sports. Some- thing fairly new that both boys and girls enjoy is the mixed square dancin g class. Driver education behind the book training is also required. Howeites are taught the rules of the road and learn the parts of the car and their functions. Many students go ahead to take be- hind the wheel training. By driving in traffic, they apply book knowledge to doing. To buy or not to buy? As a result of a new course in salesmanship, Bill Black tries his technique of low-pressure salesmanship on Linda Lennington. 17 Soft lights, dreamy music add The 1958 Brown and Gold was undoubtedly the largest and best HILLTOPPER Dance in Howe ' s history. Last minute anticipation was at its peak when Principal Sharp announced Danny Graves and Nancy Gibbs as Brown Boy and Golden Girl to reign over the nineteenth annual dance. The eight candidates for Brown Boy and Golden Girl were nominated by the junior and senior classes and introduced at the annual HILL- TOPPER assembly. Other candidates included Margie Mitchaner, Denny Fulk, Lee Hopper, sen- iors; Sandy Kirk, Marilyn Roessner and Ed Diehl, juniors. Subscribers to the HILLTOPPER received ballots to vote for their favorite candidates. The Brown and Gold semiformal dance is held to raise money for the yearbook. Staff members created a fall fantasy in the gym with autumn- colored leaves and streamers. Soft lights and the good music of the Headliners set the mood for more than 900 Howeites and guests. Linda Kuonen and Mike Hunt were general chairmen. After a vote by the student body and much suspense and excitement Nancy Gibbs and Danny Graves were introduced as Brown Boy and Golden Girl. Sentimental music, sweet-smelling corsages, and swirling skirts mark the activity at Howe ' s biggest night dance of the year, the Brown and Gold. 18 Candidates were Fulk, Hopper, Diehl, Brown Boy Graves, Golden Girl Gibbs, Roessner, Mitchaner, Kirk. a sprinkle of Stardust to life Three dances highlighted the spring social calendar. April showers was the theme for the 1958 Turnabout Twirl sponsored by the HILL- TOPPER. This was the girls ' night to pay the bills, chauffeur their dates and present them with very original corsages carrying out the dance theme. The judges had a difficult time picking the win- ning corsages, which consisted of everything from a flower-bedecked squirt gun to a shower stall, complete with a grinning occupant. Perhaps the most remembered dance for the Class of ' 59 was their Junior Prom. The dance committee turned to the South Seas for inspiration and produced palm trees and a pond with a sandy beach to carry out the island paradise motif. The annual Sweetheart Dance, given by the Senior Hi-Y, is also held in the spring. Sticks Hil- dreth ' s band played for this informal night dance. Candidates for Hi-Y Sweetheart are nominated by members of the Hi-Y, with balloting done by couples attending the dance. Last year ' s Turnabout Twirl produced some of the craziest corsages ever. Winning corsages were modeled by Glenn Pride, Mike Matthews, Kent Stewart, Phil Sauer, Carl Thayer, and Jerry Emery and were created by Mary Jo Kendall, Nita Gammons, Ann Schumaker, Lucia Zoercher, Karen Peterson, and Kathy Phelps. 4 Junior Prom King Joe Clendenin and Queen Judy Stevens lead off in the royal waltz following their coronation at the Junior Prom for the Class of ' 59. • w Senior Hi-Y nominated Lana Crossland, Karen Ander- son, Susan Loonan, Sue Peterson and Judy Stevens to be its Sweetheart candidates at the April dance. 10 Mardi Gras brings fun and frolic With all of Howe turned into a miniature New Orleans, two P.-T.A. fathers take the opportunity to advertise their wares at Ye Olde French Market. Few Mardi Gras gunslingers shoot out the candles, but they have fun trying, showering targets Suzi Refvem and Shirley Applegate in their efforts. Whether you were 3 or 103 the P.-T.A. Mardi Gras had something of interest for everyone who attended. This was the 1959 version of the P.-T.A. ' s annual fund-raising project. One particular place, the coke bar, seemed to attract the attention of almost everybody some- time during the evening. For the older set, the old country store offered fun and bargains while the kids just couldn ' t seem to resist the delightful gallery of games. The special attraction for the teenagers was dancing to their favorite hits at the record hop. Another specialty was the style show, presented by Howe models exclusively. The variety show attracted some from every age level. It not only provided talented enter- tainment, but also a place of relaxation. The highlight of the evening was in tradition with any Mardi Gras, the crowning of the king and queen, who were Steve Bruner and Ann Booe. Howeites model the latest teen fashions at the Mardi Gras style show. Sandra Boughton and Curt Miller show what every couple should wear to the dance. 20 Pageant honors Howe birthday Dances are part of the entertainment at the annual May Pageant. Weaving the colorful ribbons on the traditional maypoles, these dancers paint a pretty picture to music in honor of the Violet Queen. Rehearsing for the May Pageant processional ara Violet Queen Lana Crossland and members of her royal court, Sandy Elliott, Rosanna Cannon, Pat Smith, Susan Glore, Susan Loonan, and Jane Sommers. In commemoration of Howe ' s 20th birthday, the annual May Pageant was to be an evening celebration, but because of rain, the program could not be completed until the following day. Violet Queen Lana Crossland led the grand pro- cessional of more than 500 participants up the front walk to start the festivities. A giant lighted birthday cake decked the hill. Philosopher Joe Clendenin crowned the queen and gave a resume of Howe ' s achievements during the first 20 years. After the philosopher ' s report, Queen Lana was entertained by interpretive dancing and singing presented by the physical education and music departments. The tower clock was started at a signal from Principal Charles M. Sharp, re-enact- ing a scene which took place 20 years ago during Howe ' s dedication ceremony in May, 1938. This year ' s pageant was under the direction of Mr. Frank Tout. Special dances presented by the physical education classes were under the super- vision of Mrs. Barbara Wood. Vihota, the junior girls ' club, traditionally nominates the queen and she is then chosen by the entire school. The phi- losopher is selected by the Senior Hi-Y. Queen Lana Crossland, followed by pages Margaret Wiegman and Sandra Jones, head the processional of the May Pageant participants. ■ During the May Pageant, the Violet Queen and her court observed the traditional festivities showing Howe ' s achievements over the past year. 21 Gaiety and grease paint enliven Zoo-keepers Ed Diehl, Danny Graves, John Marosky, Tom Mabel, and Joe Clendenin plead Don ' t feed the animals during a Zany Zoology number. Each year do it yourself Howeites write scripts, make costumes, and paint scenery while rehearsing lines, songs, and dances for the an- nual variety show, the Pleasant Run Revue. This year, director of productions Frank L. Tout and a committee of teachers picked five acts. Zany Zoology, a musical trip through a zoo, was written by Sally Applegate and Pat Sweany. Ice skating and a sleigh ride were the subjects of Winter Wonderland by Joy Tillery and Charlotte Starks. A train station set the scene for Railroad Rhythms produced by Emily Cronau and Brenda Halbrooks. Sea Capers portrayed life in an exotic marine kingdom and was written by Betty Richardson. Deanna Callahan created a moody, musical atmosphere in Strictly Blues. 4 The train whistles of Railroad Rhythms die away as passenger Sherry Barkhau pauses at the mike to sing that she is going to take a Sentimental Journey. ► Won ' t you be my teddy bear? Stan Carter asks Charlene Rennard during a Zany Zoology number. w Act chairmen spend many hours writing scripts and rehearsing, but Betty Richardson, Brenda Halbrooks, Emily Cronau, Sally Applegate, Pat Sweany, Charlotte Starks, Joy Tillery, and Deanna Callahan know that it is worth the trouble when they hear the applause. 22 big revue t To begin the show, the advanced girls ' gym class dons fancy outfits and forms a chorus line to 76 Trombones. When the cold winds blow, Janet Campbell, Julie Poulos, and their forest friends sing about a Win- ter Wonderland. Sea Capers goes under- water to find Jackie Mar- tin, Joyce Ford, and Judy Morrison singing a fishy song. Vicki Carlson and Nancy Gibbs comically portray the Workmen ' s Blues during the Strictly Blues act. - .. , • What goes at Howe? 24 Nearly 50 clubs and activities keep Howeites going every week. When the bell rings at the end of the ninth period, students stuff books into lockers and scatter over the building to meetings. Club members hold planning sessions for parties; music groups go downtown to perform; drama- tists take to the stage to rehearse. Through clubs and activities, the door is opened to exciting experiences with new and different people. Activities 25 L The council talent assembly brings out the best of Howe talent be it singing, dancing, or playing an instrument. Charles Barton, Linda Bell, and Earl Hauschild set feet to tapping with an accordion number. Phil Hopping displays his talent- making people laugh — by doing a Vic- tor Borge routine complete with piano. Student Council promotes Howe The Student Council cabinet consists of the officers, class rep- resentatives, and City Student Council representatives. This nu- cleus meets on alternate weeks to plan the Council sessions. BACK ROW — Danny Graves, vice-president, City Student Coun- cil representative; Judy Stevens, assistant secretary, City Student Council representative; Pat Smith, president, City Student Council representative; Joe Clendenin, treasurer; Suzan White, sopho- more representative. FRONT ROW —Mike McDonald, junior repre- sentative; Sally Applegate, secre- tary; Carole Thomas, freshman representatives; Mary Jo Kendall, senior represenative. 26 Why was our school spirit raised this year to such a successful height? Who launches Howe ' s clean-up campaign each spring? How is the annual talent show organized? Who guides fresh- men to their lockers on the first day of school? Student council answers all these questions and more. One representative and an alternate are elected by each homeroom to bring problems, questions, and suggestions before the group. Each spring Indianapolis holds a one-week clean-up campaign in which all city schools par- ticipate. Posters, P. A. reminders and investiga- tions are methods that students council members used to try to make Howe the cleanest city school winner. New Howeites, whether freshmen or transfer students, are receiving better adjustment helps through recent improvements on the orientation program. Freshmen become well acquainted each semester by fun and entertainment provided through the council. We ' re from Howe doesn ' t have to be proved verbally; Howeites reveal this by their school spirit. As the student council ' s all-school spirit campaign was launched, students showed new and renewed attitudes toward school work and extra-curricular activities. A new spark was also added to the senior-faculty basketball game this year as a result of this spirit. Sponsored by Howe ' s council, the teams vied for the winner ' s title with antics to boot. Annually the talent from Howe is sorted and judged by council members and teachers to ar- rive at the best for the student council talent show. Pantomimes, dances, songs, and comedy skits make for a variety and example of the talent Howe has to offer. Pat Smith, one of Howe ' s three representatives to the city council, was elected its vice president this year. Jim Surface, a junior homeroom rep- resentative, sits in for Howeites at the Teen Traffic Council. • • ■ • activities TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-White, Gui- done, Witsman, Kayler, Yes- kie, Fulk, Banta, Sommers. THIRD ROW - Clendenin, Swi- hart, Dye, Schlagenhauf, Sur- face, Bell, McDonald, Hines. SECOND ROW-Biddle, Harry- man, Kendall, Tempelmeyer, Parker, Smith, Leonard. FRONT ROW - Beck, Fischer, Cross- land, Miller, Thomas, McCor- mick. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-GrifFm, Miller, Law, StaFFord, Mitchell, Brown, Graves, Zoercher. SECOND ROW - Crossland, Shake, Hodge, Switzer, Lawhorn, Aus- tin, Merkle. FRONT ROW-Pat- terson, Stevens, West, Jones, Campbell, Barnes. (LEFT) Sorting pic- tures are underclass- men Editors Karen Kish and Barbara Bo- gart while (RIGHT) Joyce Ford, Emily Cronau and Ruthanne Reynolds, Club Edi- tors distribute picture excuses to homeroom boxes. HILLTOPPER staff combines worries Mrs. Jenkins, yearbook sponsor, proves to be much help as she discusses matters with three of the male staff members. Left to right are Pete Cox, Ed Diehl, Mrs. Jenkins, and Mike Leavitt. Who has the grease pencil? Can I use the dummy? Where ' s my picture? HILLTOPPER staff members soon learned answers to these questions. Business managers rounded up buyers for the HILLTOPPER as the copy editors tried to stare words out of their typewriters. Club editors were usually discussing with the activities editors about who was responsible for coverage of which groups. The torture of the senior editors and underclassmen editors was of the same nature, for they both had an endless number of small pictures to mount. Senior editors had the added pleasure of typing the four-year activity list for each senior. Sports editors were in charge of coverage of all the athletic teams and events. For the first time in several years, the HILLTOPPER had its own student photographer. After the editors had decided upon which areas they were to cover, they were busily making out picture excuses, planning and supervising photo- graphing, proportioning the pictures, typing idents, writing copy, and reading proofs. 28 BACK ROW-Wuster, index ed.; Pratt, activities ed.; Leavitt, sports ed.; Cox, sports ed.; Diehl, photog- rapher; Zoercher, senior ed.; Hunt, associate ed. THIRD ROW - Cronau, club ed.; Rider, bus. mgr.; Kish, underclassmen ed.; Young- ling, typist; Parker, copy ed.; Moore, index ed. SECOND ROW -Callahan, photographer ed.; Mitch- aner, activities ed.; Ford, club ed.; Craig, bus. mgr.; Whitaker, make-up ed. FRONT ROW - Bogart, underclassmen ed.; Rey- nolds, club ed.; Stevens, senior ed.; Kuonen, ed. -in- chief. and pleasures to meet deadline Editor-in-chief Linda and associate editor Mike naturally took a hand in everything connected with the HILLTOPPER, overseeing the work of all. Last summer Linda won second place in the edi- tor ' s workshop of the yearbook division at the High School Journalism Institute of Indiana Uni- versity. The sponsor of the HILLTOPPER, Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, is responsible for enabling the members of the staff to realize that being on the staff has many rewarding virtues, even with deadlines overhead and things still to be done. The staff takes a break from their regular duties twice a year to plan the Brown and Gold and Turnabout Twirl dances. These were two of the staff ' s money-raising projects. We of the 1959 HILLTOPPER staff wish to ex- press our sincere thanks to Mr. Earl C. Loudermilk and his staff, photography; Mr. Richard Brier, the Capitol Engraving Company; Mr. P. M. Benefiel, Miles Press, Inc.; and Mr. Jack Bundy, S. K. Smith Cover Company. We appreciate their advice and assistance in producing the yearbook. Supervising layouts for the yearbook dummy is just one of many tasks performed by associate editor Mike and editor-in-chief Linda in Room 240. 29 Editor-in-chief Dave Carmichael and his associate Anne Husted intervie w Mr. Sharp for a story. TOWER staff members meet their deadline in time only to start work again on the next issue. Staff appointments for the bi-weekly publication are made by the retiring staff in the spring. The TOWER ' S News Bureau Staff represents Howe on the city newspapers. Miss Carolyn Holder be- came the sponsor of the TOWER this year. There are four basic steps in preparing the TOWER. The page editors must determine the layouts and plans for the next issue two weeks before the deadline. Assignments are made to the reporters and the job of tracking down their stories begins. This consists of conducting inter- views and covering the various events of Howe. Before going to the printer, all stories are checked by the copyreaders. When the proofs are returned from the printer, they are gone over with a fine- toothed comb by the proofreaders. The completed proofs are returned to the printer for the final printing, and the finished TOWER is delivered in homeroom on Friday. TOWER puts what goes at Howe TOP PICTURE BACK ROW— Carmichael, Skomp, O ' Connell, Johnson, Chenault, Jones, Husted, White, Stafford. THIRD ROW —McDonald, McEldowney, Marosky, Brewer, Surface, Miller, Ehrlich. SEC- OND ROW— McCoun, Hargate, Cran- dall, Booe, Rafert, Harryman, Lee. FRONT ROW-Campbell, Alexander, Sweany, Nield. Haugh, Howard, Hensel. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Stumm, Hawke, Hoh- man, Smartz, Spears, Townsend, Shaw, Gaebler, Mabel, Simpson, Nicholas. THIRD ROW-S. Meyer, Fickling, Caldwell, Landers, Bowers, Hannewald, Harsin, Archer, Hildreth. SECOND ROW— Reynolds, Vance, Wise, Bell, Applegate, Dobbs, Mar- tin, Jones. FRONT ROW-J. Meyer, Dirks, Biddle, Peterson, Rennard, Cox, Myers. 30 A feature story is in the mak- ing as Rita Biddle interviews Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt for details about the National Merit Schol- arship examinations. Staff members Sally Apple- gate, John Gaebler, Mike Mc- Donald and Dean McEldowney closely scan page proofs for the next issue of the TOWER. in print Editor-in-Chief David Carmichael Associate Editor Anne Husted Editorial Editor John Gaebler Feature Editor Sally Applegate Sports Editor Mike McDonald Copy Editor Dean McEldowney Assistant Copy Editor Rita Biddie Circulation Manager Sandy Wilkins Photographer Terry Hohman Cartoonist Dean McEldowney Newspaper Adviser .... Miss Carolyn Holder Business Manager Mary Jo Kendall Advertising Manager Lynda Eggert Copyreaders Ken Brewer, Esther Crandall, Judy Harsin, Sarah Miller, Janice L. Meyer, and Susan Simpson. Reporters Knox Abernethy, Lynda Bell, Bob Chenault, Betty Harryman, Klaska Haugh, Diane Hawke, Lydia Ann Hildreth, Raymond Jones, Judith Lee, Tom Mabel, John Marosky, Jackie Martin, Terry Mueller, Carol Rafert, Charlene Ren- nard, Kenneth Shaw, Errol Spears, Barbara Stafford, Carolyn Stumm, Jim Surface, John Townsend, Carol Vance, and Renee Wise. Grinding out news on the typewriter is a big part of the reporter ' s job. Janice Meyer, Esther Crandall, and Judy Harsin work hard to meet a deadline. 31 Howe ' s orchestra is the largest it has ever been, and, according to their director, Mr. Con- stantine Poulimas, they are of superior quality this year, too. The orchestra gives service and enjoyment through its music by performing at the Revelers ' play performances and also for the senior play. At the Community Christmas Sing, they added much to the spirit of the program. Members participated individually in dis- trict and state solo and ensemble contests in January and as a group entered the state or- ganizational contest and received high ratings. The orchestra has made tapes for radio broadcasts and other public performances have been given by the group. Several of them belong to the Indianapolis All-City High School Orchestra which is a select group and has given many performances this past year. The Howe orchestra presents its annual formal concert in May. By means of this con- cert they strive to promote better community relations. Also in May the orchestra gives short programs in several grade schools in the Howe district as a recruiting measure. Their last sched- uled performance of the year is to provide music for Senior Vespers. Band and orchestra climax award- BAND BACK ROW-Suiter, McClure, Jadrich, Blaisdell, Shanon, Pershing, Corley, Isenberg, Hession, R. Phillips, R. Hollowed, Hessong, Hawkins, Shearer, Simmons, Lash. THIRD ROW— Quick, Carden, Millner, Nelson, VanSell, Boots, Bassett, Hedges, Israel, B. Hollowell, Livengood, Castleman, Scott, Petersen, Bromstrup, Meg- genhofen, Morgan, Kruchten, Bechtel, S. Campbell, Bussell, M. McBurnie, Hollingsworth, Fiesel, P. Arthur, Steinhauer. SECOND ROW— Rosemeyer, Fortner, Schu- bert, B. McBurnie, Ramsey, D. Arthur, Turner, Klein, Tempelmeyer, S. Phillips, Fenton, Grindstaff, Kayler, Gibson, Fenley, C. Campbell, Kattau, Bolmer, Waite, McMillan, J. Moore. FRONT ROW-Coval, Hatcher, Cooper, Dethlef, Siegmund, Fitch, Smith, Gray, Lamb, Mathias, Byrne, N. Moore. NOT PICTU RED— Elliott, Thompson, Scheele, Foster. ORCHESTRA BACK ROW-Blaisdell, Mr. Poulimas, director; Suiter, Shannon. FIFTH ROW-Carden, Millner, Coval, Hatcher, Myer, S. Phillips, B. Tempelmeyer, Klein. FOURTH ROW — A. Tempelmeyer, Morris, Roberts, Keegan, Bogart. THIRD ROW— Holt, Nuckols, Jones, McMullen, Hamilton, Richards, Kayler, Gibson, Fenley, Simmons, Hawkins, Lash, R. Phillips, Patterson, Applegate, Keeler, Lynn, Beavin, Hockett. SECOND ROW-Knight, Prince, Taylor, Pettee, Brinley, Galyean, Byrne, Moore, Derrett, Cant- well, Conner, Roth. FRONT ROW-Waterous, Reed, Spaulding, Dirks, Drinkut, Ealy, Price, Arment. winning year with spring concert Beginning in September seventh-hour classes are often entertained by the rhythms and mu- sical strains coming from the football field as the band practiced their half-time formations for presentation at football games. Howe High School ' s band is a highly rated representative of Howe. A well-deserved honor for the band was winning first place in the In- diana State Music Association Band and Orches- tra contest in the spring of 1958. Several band members achieved individual prestige by win- % 1 M ! ij ' : WJ9% ? 1 %i ifwA 1 ijK kjiH X ■ L Vm M3 tC . v • ■ .sm '  ning first and second place honors in the solo and ensemble contests. Howe ' s band was also proud to have several members in the all-city and all-state bands. Mack Klein had the added distinction of being the featured soloist for the all-state band. The band presents their annual formal concert in the spring, in addition to com- peting in district and state contests. The band has possibly one of the busiest sched- ules of any group at Howe. Those who think they play only for football and basket- ball games are mistaken. Band members participate in an endless number of pa- rades, such as the Halloween, Armed Forces, Clean-Up, and 500 Festival pa- rades. They also play for assemblies, Christmas program, and the May Pag- eant. Marching in the R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection and providing music for com- mencement are other important dates on the band ' s calendar. Howe also has a B band, which is where students receive their training for A band membership. Mr. Louis McEnderfer is the band director. 3-- CHOIR BACK ROW— Sturgeon, Zoercher, Gordon, Carter, Whitaker, Conway, D. Smartz, Nelson, Winters, L. Brown, Knight, Howard, West, Wills, Frushour, Miller, Behler, Pratt. THIRD ROW-M. Smartz, Cowell, Cox, Witsman, Smith, McBurnie, Banta, Mabel, Shearer, Fenley, Guidone, Fotiades, Graves, Weiss, Sweet, Clen- denin. SECOND ROW-Coffman, Kapp, Sanders, Kel ' y, Berry, Bowers, Gibbs, Barkhau, Gilliland, Christie, Austin, Kendall, Fields, Crandall, Kockritz, Eggert, Meredith, S. Brown, Hargate. FRONT ROW— Cashman, Morrison, Wolven, Ford, Campbell, Pierson, Dearth, Fields, Hatcher, Sweany, Siegmund, Bunner, Haugh, Cantwell, P. Applegate, Shoemaker. Select songsters are popular Ezekial is a name well-known to many choir members because first period every morning finds the Howe Choir hard at work, learning and prac- ticing such songs as Ezekial Saw de Wheel, and Hallelujah from the Mt. of Olives. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Watkins, this select group of student vocalists has many opportunities to perform for the public. Activities which hi-lighted the year for the choir included programs for a radio show, Young America Sings, singing for the P.-T.A., and performing for the Lincoln Me- morial Foundation at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Also in their program was a television appear- ance on Panorama of Faith presented by WTTV- TV. During the Christmas season, they sang on Monument Circle and for the annual Christmas assembly. In the spring, the choir participates in the Music Festival along with various other groups in the Music Department. The choir ends their season with appearances at Senior Vespers and Commencement. Members are chosen from the boys ' glee club and choralaires, a select all-girl choral unit. Besides being the head of the Howe Music De- partment, Mr. Frank (Pop) Watkins is Minister of Music at the First Presbyterian Church in South- port, on the executive committee for the Amer- ican Guild of Organists, member of the Indian- apolis Choir Directors Association and Secretary of the In-and-About Music Club. Another select organization familiar to Howe students is that of the Madrigal Singers. Under the direction of Mr. William Roberts, they sing for school and outside functions. This year they sang for a principals ' association meeting and numerous lodge and church groups. In setting the atmosphere for the songs of the 15th and 16th centuries, the madrigal singers are seated or stand around a candle-lighted table and sing in a cappella style. 34 MADRIGALS BACK TO FRONT -FAR LEFT — Robert Chenault, Mike Conway, Tom Mabel, Terry Hohman. SECOND FROM LEFT - Susan White, June Cantwell, Diane Kelly, Ellen Christie, SECOND FROM RIGHT-Midge Aus- tin, Jane Carson, Jackie Martin, Cathie Kim. FAR RIGHT-Dick Whitaker, Dan Graves, Wayne Fenley, Gary Coffman. performers CHORALAIRES TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Boyll, Mote, Rasche, Billhymer, Johnson, Gebhardt, Cord. Kish. THiRD ROW-Harsin, Fitch, Caldwell, Hildreth, Cox, Vance, Kirk, Schweiger. SECOND ROW - Imle, Jef- fries, Goodwin, Shake, McCoy, Rogers, Sentman. FRONT ROW-Fulford, Doran, Baker, Peterson, Ware, Galyean. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW - Cheney, Wimmer, Endsley, Rowley, Emery, White, Simpson, Muterspaugh, Cronau, Brit- tain. THIRD ROW-Watson, Tracy, Steinmetz, Bailey, Halls, Price, Poole, Spears, Edwards. SECOND ROW - Carson, Cayton, Barnett, Groom, Cook, Sanders, Francis, Little. FRONT ROW — Peerman, Vroman, New- man, Wiegman, Shick, Plummer, Kelley. 35 Dance band and octets harmonize The Howe Dance Band is usually dressed more formally than in this pic- ture taken at a PRR re- hearsal. In addition to the PRR, the dance band played for school dances and performed in the Stu- dent Council talent as- sembly. For the first time since the Girls ' Octet was formed, the group consists entirely of seniors. During the past year, the octet sang for sev- eral business and social or- ganizations and conven- tions. They also made a live television appearance on the Panorama of Faith program and sang at Com- munity Hospital. Mr. Frank Watkins is the director. The Boys ' Octet is pic- tured at one of their daily rehearsals, under the di- rection of Mr. William Roberts. Vacation for most students oftentimes means a personal appearance date for the Boys ' Octet. TOP PICTURE: BACK ROW-Keeler, Prince, Hauschild. FRONT ROW-Coval, Stein- hauer, Waite, Thomson, Fiesel. BOTTOM PICTURE: LEFT ROW-Phillips, Tempel- meyer, Klein, Mr. McEnderfer. RIGHT ROW— Shannon, Lash, Shearer, Simmons. Girls ' Octet: BACK ROW— Terry, Behler, Sturgeon, Zoercher. SECOND ROW— Sanders, Sweaney, Eggert. FRONT ROW-Ford, Reynolds. Boys ' Octet-Miller, Wits- man, Banta, Carter, Hatcher, Smartz, Weiss, Smith. 36 R. O. T. C eyes front at inspection It is Federal Inspection day. With shining shoes, polished brass, neatly pressed uniforms, and snappy salutes, the R.O.T.C. puts on a demonstration of precision marching skill, hoping to re- ceive another superior rating. This scene of the officers saluting the colors at the 1958 inspec- tion may well be repeated this spring when a U.S. Army officer comes to inspect the corps. The R.O.T.C. was modernized when it was changed from a battalion to the new concept of the battle group, which, permits the corps to have a full colonel, the highest rank obtainable in R.O.T.C. The corps, under the direction of M Sgt. William Schmidt and new assistant commander and rifle team coach, M Sgt. Charles Bechtel, has several new weapons this year, among which are the 81 mm mortar and a new machine gun for the cadets to study. They also have several new teaching devices, including plastic mock-ups of different weapons. An ordnance inspection was held when an 8-man team from Chicago came to inspect every weapon in detail. The corps received a superior rating on this inspection. R.O.T.C. OFFICERS BACK ROW-Capt. Pavey, 1st Lt. Bromstrup, Lt. Col. Konold, Capt. O ' Connell, 1st Lt. Surgener, Col. Hunt. SECOND ROW-lst Lt. Bacon, Maj. Arthur, Ma]. Smith, Capt. Klipsch, Capt. Lehman. FRONT ROW-Capt. Cald- well, Capt. McCoy, Capt. Brewer, 1st Lt. Kemple. BOYS ' DRILL TEAM BACK ROW-Bridg:s, TreUer, Nichols, Denison, Nuc- kols. SECOND ROW-Hawkins, Frushour, Keen, Kolsky, Shick. FRONT ROW-Downey, Heath, Scholl, Manning. During the past school year, Howe had one of the best enrollments in R.O.T.C, with 22% of the eligible male students enrolled in the course. At the fourth Federal Inspection in the spring of 1958, the corps received an honorable rating for their excellent performance. This spring, in preparation for Inspection, the cadets practiced every two weeks with a Battle Group formation. Honorary Cadet Sponsors Julie Pratt, Kay Stur- geon, Lydia Hildreth, Rita Biddle, and Midge Aus- tin inspected the cadets every Friday. The girls ' and boys ' drill teams represented the co-ps at various functions such as parades and basketball games. The girls ' rifle team continued to improve although no competition was found to fire against them. The boys ' rifle team fired in several matches, consistently placing two to three boys in the city ' s top ten. The cadet corps worked at many school func- tions to earn money for their fourth annual Mili- tary Ball which was held in March. Honorary Cadet Colonel Julie Pratt reigned as queen. Marches, military ball, rifle Adding color and beauty to Howe ' s R.O.T.C. unit are the five cadet sponsors. Pictured in order of their rank, they are Honorary Colonel Julie Pratt, Honorary Lt. Colonel Kay Sturgeon, Honorary Captain Lydia Hildreth, Honorary Captain Midge Austin, and Honorary Captain Rita Biddle. The sponsors conducted weekly inspections and marched with the unit at Federal Inspection and for parades. Applicants for sponsor are screened by a faculty committee and final selection is made by a vote of the student body and the corps itself. 38 RIFLE TEAM BACK ROW-Caldwell, Kolsky, Dennis Johnson, O ' Connell, Scott, McCoy, M Sgt. Bechtel. FRONT ROW— Donald Johnson, Manning, Klipsch, Hunt, VanSell, Nichols, Smith. matches part of R.O.T.C. year GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM BACK ROW— Burk, Meredith, S. Loonan, B. Loonan, Duncan, Sturgeon, Cronau, Cotton, Elder, Bell, Helton. SECOND ROW— Carson, Simpson, Stafford, Youngling, Lich, Frazier, Blackwell, Platte, Campbell, Wiegman. FRONT ROW-Kelly, Imle, Phillips, Shaner, Rey- nolds, S. Peterson, Callahan, Partington, K. Peterson, Kasnak, Deeter. KNEELING— Johnson, Zoercher. 3- ' Vice president Glenn Pride, Secretary-treasurer Julie Pratt, and President Dave Miller meet with the National Honor Society sponsor Robert Turner and Principal C. M. Sharp to plan the impressive induction ceremony for new members. Mr. Sharp has been deeply inter- ested in Howe ' s chapter of the Honor Society since its installation in 1958. Such a large society requires many informal officers ' meetings to organize their activities during the school year. Howe ' s chapter of the National Honor Society proved to be of much service to the school during its second year. Ho nor Society girls helped the P.-T.A. by serving as Mardi Gras hostesses and several also served at a tea given for students and adults interested in teaching. In November forty juniors and sixteen seniors were elected to membership on the basis of char- acter, scholarship, leadership and service. Noti- fied of their candidacy in an all-school tap as- sembly, at the formal initiation ceremony they received pins and certificates and lighted the NHS torch, signifying their attainment. The Honor Society must have at least one meet- ing yearly, so in March they met with the P.-T.A. to hear Dr. J. M. Vayhinger speak on From De- pendent Child to Independent Adult. Earlier NHS members held their own meeting at which they elected new officers, discussed possible amendments to the constitution, and initiated five new seniors to complete the quota. Sponsor is Mr. Robert Turner. Retiring officers are David Miller, president; Glenn Pride, vice president; and Julie Pratt, secretary-treasurer. NHS aims toward high scholarship TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Leavitt, Koepper, Gibson, Miller, Fischer, Johnson, Abernethy, Berling, Tempelmeyer, Smartz, Cox. THIRD ROW-Nich- olas, Pratt, Stumm, Husted, Car- michael, Winters, Medlock, Shaw, Pluntz, Zoercher, Stur- geon, Dammeyer. SECOND ROW — Kendall, Moore, Brown, Haos- child, Hunt, Stafford, Wuster, Gcebler, Pierson, Ford, Sheafor. FRONT ROW-Peterson, Kuonen, Reynolds, Smith, Craft, Whitaker, Waterous, Dethlef, Sweany, Stevens, Resener. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW - Coval, Spears, Evans, Canada, Bradbury, Town- send, Hemmer, Rethmeyer, White, Mabel, Simpson. THIRD ROW - Crandall, Kish, Hannewald, Ra- fert, McGHIem, Surface, Fitch, Deeter, Phillips, Knight, Cald- well, Utigard, Hildreth. SECOND ROW — Wise, Mathias, Beavin, Cronau, Miller, Wright, Card- well, Bell, McDonald, Myer, Eg- gert, Dobbs. FRONT ROW- Meyer, Biddle, Brown, Haugh, Kemple, Cashman, Callahan, Lee, Boyer, Bogart, Little. 40 SENIOR Hl-Y BACK ROW-Buckley, Williams, Chambers, Brooks, Stewart, Cox, Esteb, Fulk. SECOND ROW— Mabel, Carmichael, Brown, Spaulding, Proctor, Beswick, Marosky, Young, Aulls. FRONT ROW — Billups, Cook, Little, Matthews, Marchal, Clendenin, Miner. Hi-Y offers activities to boys Both Senior Hi-Y (junior and senior boys) and Beta Hi-Y (sophomore and freshman boys) earned money by selling cokes and checking coats at the home basketball games. At some of these games the Hi-Y sponsored after-game dances which added to the fun of the evening. Officers of the Senior Hi-Y participate in the Model United Na- tions, which is held in Indianapolis and sponsored by the YMCA every year. The big event each spring is the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the Hi-Y, at which time the Hi-Y Sweetheart is crowned. Senior Hi-Y officers include Joe Clen- denin, president; Mark Aulls, vice president; Ed Little, secretary; Jim Williams, treasurer; Pete Stewart, sergeant at arms; David Carmichael, chaplain. Sponsor of the club is Mr. Harold Crawford. The Beta Hi-Y had a bowling party in December and went swimming at the Eastgate YMCA. Money earned by the club is donated to worth- while organizations. Mr. George Van Dusen is the club sponsor and Tom Hollingsworth is presi- dent; Terry Hohman, vice president; John Foster, secretary; Don Cotton, treasurer; Kaywood Van Note, chaplain. BETA HI-Y BACK ROW— Hohman, Silvey, Van Note, Hollings- worth, Long, Sample. FRONT ROW— Foster, Dugan, Elmore, Leonard, Cotton. 41 !f ' . r i • - — j 1 1 , , !k t i. i 1 a. ? s t. TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Stumm, Wuster, Caldwell, Pratt, Sturgeon, Zoer- cher, Sommers, Poole, Shultz. FOURTH ROW-Richardson, Smith, Terry, Mathias, Moore, Landers, Wyant, Sheafor. THIRD ROW- Stafford, Morrison, Price, Leon- ard, Sweany, Pusey, Meyer, Rider. SECOND ROW-Riley, Stevens, Loonan, P. Smith, Wright, Mess- more, Rennard, Whitaker. FRONT ROW — Neuman, Simms, Miller, Roessner, Sanders, Ford. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Cowell, Duncan, Bridwell, Gunderman, Brown, Fitch, Green, Cannon, Conner, Husted. FOURTH ROW-Jones, Halls, Byrne, Booe, Howk, How- ard, Hartle, Glasson. THIRD ROW — Andresen, Beasley, Boyll, Ken- dall, Frey, Baird, Alexander, Berry, Haertig. SECOND ROW- Dethlef, Hanes, Barkhau, Eggert, Craft, Elliott, Applegate, Hebb, Haynes, DuKate, Dobbs. FRONT ROW-Cooke, Ealy, Hensel, Ful- ford, Biddle, Biberstein, Bennett, Johnson, Boyer, Reynolds. Tri-Hi-Y enjoys active year BACK ROW— Merriman, treasurer; Stevens, sergeant at arms; Baker, historian; Reynolds, song leader; Calla- han, chaplain. FRONT ROW— Crossland, president; Mrs. Baker, sponsor; Parker, vice-president; Peterson, sec- retary. Tri-Hi-Y, one of the busiest and largest clubs at Howe, is open for membership to sophomore, jun- ior, and senior girls. Sophomore and junior girls must be voted on for membership before they can belong to the club; however, all senior girls are eligible. In the fall the Tri-Hi-Y had an initiation cere- mony with the Tri-Hi-Y from Lawrence Central. Joint meetings with the Senior Hi-Y were held dur- ing the year. The new Eastside Y.M.C.A. was host to some of the joint meetings and parties held by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. The biggest event during the school year was the annual Model UN in which Howe participated with the other Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y groups from Marion County. The Model UN was patterned after the UN in New York, and the delegates dressed as, and took the part of, repre- sentatives from foreign countries. Some members served as pages during the sessions of the Model UN. Club sponsor is Mrs. Hariette Baker. 42 The Violets of Howe Tower, as the girls of Vi- hota are called, had a busy and varied schedule this year. In early fall Vihota played hostess to the sophomore girls ' club, La Nina, at the Halloween Party. Later, some of the girls helped with the en- tertainment at the all-girls ' Christmas Party by providing music and by participating in a skit. In February old Christmas wrappings were used to make creations for the Mad Hatter ' s Ball. Prizes were given to the designers of the best-looking, tallest, and funniest hats judged by Mrs. Rum Reed, the club sponsor. A gift-wrapping demon- stration was also included in Vihota ' s p-ogram. One of the exciting and important events on Vihota ' s program is the nomination of candidates for Violet Queen. The entire school then elects the queen who reigns at the May Pageant. Off icers of Vihota were president, Betty Hart; vice-president, Joy Tillery; secretary, Kathy Mere- dith; and treasurer, Charlotte Starks. Modeling the hats they made at the annual Mad Hatters ' Ball are Vihota officers Charlotte Starks, Joy Tillery, Betty Hart, and Kathy Meredith. Violets vie for title of queen TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Caldwell, Black- well, Johnson, Jones, Roddy, Hal- brooks, Endsley, Price, Simpson, Fields, Koch, Zorne. THIRD ROW — Kockritz, Hoff, Frazier, Eitel, Elder, Lamb, Rosemeyer, Hedding, Wiggins, Hooker, Beineke, Leon- ard. SECOND ROW-Kerr, Nord- man, Barnett, Badger, Schmidt, Dye, Cronau, Merriman, Beavin, Goode, Bogart. FRONT ROW- Davis, Stewart, Augustus, Biddle, Gammons, Callahan, Deeter, Shoemaker, Morelock, Hills. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Harvey, Kirk, Moore, Utigard, McGillem, Skomp, Hidy, Green, Hawke, Knight, Youngling, Wallace, Wright. THIRD ROW-Tisdale, Ed- wards, Cotton, Hildreth, Propps, Waldron, Hillebrand, Nicholas, Jackson, Tillery, Siler, Amos, Legg. SECOND ROW-Gentry, Kim, Shaner, Har vey, Holt, Berry, Meredith, Wilson, Daniels, Baker, Roessner. FRONT ROW-Carson, Hart, Bell, Cayton, Fleehearty, Baldwin, Weber, Cline, Fisher, Starks, Van Arsdall, Hornaday. TOP PICTURE BACK ROW— Evers, Schweiger, Woodward, Richards, Love, White, Heavenridge, Combs, Cord, Wimmer, Archer, Sotzing, Wheeler. THIRD ROW-Beitz, Aus- tin, Bell, Lawless, Short, Refuem, Holy, Sharp, Vance, Newman, Waidlich. SECOND ROW-Kelly, Sentman, Alyea, Cooper, Leipnitz, Shake, Reynolds, Imle, Parting- ton, Homeier. FRONT ROW — Mitchell, Owen, Dirr, Miner, Har- ryman, Mohr, Klink, Wiegman, Gray. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-McCoy, Sirmin, Swihart, Adams, Johnson, San- ders, Page, Merriman, Jones, Ennis, Mansfield, Kohlstaedt, Har- gate. THIRD ROW-Williams, Evans, Peterson, Nield, Poulos, Covert, Brittain, Crockett, Bran- am, Merkle, Phillips. SECOND ROW — Spears, Crossland, Todd, Ford, Howard, Evans, Jones, Fran- cis, Applegate, Plummer. FRONT ROW-Sheets, Campbell, Platte, Bruness, Keevers, Joseph, Collins, Myers, VanSell. La Nina entertains at parties La Nina member Mary Ann Wimmer discusses early plans with secretary Betty Harryman and president Diane Covert for the club ' s Thanksgiving party. Members of the sophomore girls ' club, La Nina, learn to plan parties on a large scale and gain knowledge of parliamentary procedure. In October several Hi-Y and La Nina members took part in a panel discussion on dating. With the help of Miss Jerry Motley, the club sponsor, La Nina planned and gave a Thanksgiving party for the freshman club, Selofra. The girls helped with the entertainment and made other arrange- ments for the all-girls ' Christmas party. In April a volleyball tournament was held among the club members. Three teams were formed and the winning team received a prize. The girls also enjoyed the talk by Spanish teacher, Mr. Robert Turner, on the differences between teenagers in the United States and Cuba. Officers of La Nina were president, Diane Covert; vice president, Shirley Applegate; secre- tary, Betty Harryman; and treasurer, Jane Platte. 44 One of the most important activities for fresh- men girls is Selofra. The club provides these girls with a full schedule of activities. The biggest party of the year is put on by the members for mid-term girls in January. Selofra gets together with La Nina in the fall for a Thanksgiving party. At one time d.uring the year, four senior girls talk to the group at a panel discussion. The seniors offer ad- vice and try to solve some of the freshmen girls ' problems. Highlighting the year is a style show put on by Selofra to which parents and friends are invited. The girls model clothes they have made and others from their own wardrobes. Each year a beauty consultant gives a demonstration of hair styles and make-up. At meetings Selofra members become acquainted with other freshmen girls. At initiation they wear green ribbons signi- fying their class. Officers of Selofra for this year are Pam Butler, president; Sandra Cheney, vice president; Sandy Whalin, secretary; and Vicki Kemper, treasurer. Miss Ellen O ' Drain is the sponsor. Selofra officers Sandra Cheney, Pam Butler, Vicki Kemper, and Sandy Whalin discuss clothes they will model in the annual freshmen club ' s style show. Selofra gals become acquainted TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Deeter, Keegan, Galyean, Bourne, Hailey, LaForce, Ling. THIRD ROW-Kemper, Clouse, Hill ring, Kightlinger, Con- way, Bell, Bank. SECOND ROW- Hert, Cole, Carter, Ridle, Bassett, Barclay. FRONT ROW-Hills, Bow- man, Harrell, Groom, Butler. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Rowe, Schmidt, Poole, Whitsit, Watson, Town- send, McMillcan, Somers, Walls. THIRD ROW-Weichselbaum, Thompson, Robbins, Maloy, Whit- ton, Offutt, Cheney, Rosener, Stafford. SECOND ROW-Wallace, Bolander, Rhoads, Clark, Smither, Whalin, Price, Sample. FRONT ROW — Wagner, McCormick, Wolfe, Straith-Miller, Wright, Wheeling, Patterson. CUB CLUB BACK ROW — Roesener, Kightlinger, Combs, Kemper. SECOND ROW- Groom, Spears, Stafford, Applegate, president. FRONT ROW — Plummer, Muegge, Bruness. F.B.L.A. BACK ROW— Evans, Messmore, Fitch, Green, Berry, Hannewald, Landers, Whitsit, Cashman. THIRD ROW-Smith, Hitch, Hoff, Howard, Sotzing, Beineke, Mathias, Halls. SECOND ROW-Dethlef, Ford, Copper, Stone, Cheney, Haertig, Bennett. FRONT ROW— Little, Bruness, Spears, Lyman, Augustus, Morelock. Clubs give opportunities to serve The BUSINESS CLUB, also known as the Future Business Leaders of America, is new at Howe this year. All those in the club must plan to have a minor in business education courses. Charter members and officers were initiated into the national association by members of the South- port High School chapter. During the school year trips were taken by the group to such places as L. S. Ayres department store and Station WLWI-TV. A state F.B.L.A. con- vention was held at Ball State Teachers College in the spring with several members in attendance. Howe entered many of the contests. The club also had a booth at the Mardi Gras. Selling refreshments at the home basketball games was a project by which the club earned money. Sponsor of the new club is Mrs. Coyene Hal- pern. Charter F.B.L.A. officers are Joyce Ford, president; Carol Dethlef, vice president; Judy Fitch, treasurer; Judi Hanniwald, secretary; Nancy Smith, reporter. One of the most active clubs at Howe is the BATON CLUB. Girls who have hopes of becoming majorettes in the future and who desire to learn more about the art of twirling a baton may join this organization. This year the club was priv- ileged to have a professional teacher, Mrs. Betty Packard, come to their practices. She taught the girls the fundamental twirls and marching tech- niques. Being a member of the Baton Club in- volves hard and long practicing on Thursday afternoons after school. Officers of the club are Vickie Poynter, president; Jo Ann Emig, vice president; Carma Smile, secretary. Sponsor of the group is Miss Sue Shaffner. CUB CLUB is open to all students interested in journalism. Members learn about publications work, including that done by staffs of the TOWER and HILLTOPPER. The club publishes its own paper, the Cub Courier. Sponsor of the group is Mrs. Joan Brown. 46 The TOWER AD STAFF is responsible for selling and designing the advertisements for the Howe newspaper. The staff sells the ad space in the TOWER mostly to neighborhood merchants. Ad- vertising manager is Lynda Eggert. Sponsor of the organization is Mr. Frank Tout. Howe ' s NEWS BUREAU writes school news for various Indianapolis and community papers. The staff that writes on the News Bureau also writes articles for the TOWER. The girls on the news bureau and the papers they write for are Sharon Youngling and Sandy Wilkins, Eastside Herald; Diane Hawke, Northside Topics and Northern Light; Renee Wise, and Ellen Jones, Eastern Sun; Carolyn Stumm, News; Carol Rafert, Times; Klaska Haugh, Renee Wise, and Janice Meyer, Teen Star. Miss Carolyn Holder is sponsor. AD STAFF AND NEWS BUREAU BACK ROW-Youngling, Stumm, Konold, Wilkins, Hawke. SECOND ROW-Kendall, Rafert, Eggert, Wise. FRONT ROW— Deeter, Jones, Haugh. and develop special interests BATON CLUB BACK ROW-Deeter, Owens, Adams, Utigard, Whaley, Brown, Stevens, Propps, Skomp. THIRD ROW - Rouse, Moore, Whitworth, Mathias, Vicory, Brown, Burge. SECOND ROW— Cayton, Campbell, De- Lashmit, Poymter, Mohr, Kee- vers. FRONT ROW-Stewart, Biberstein, Messer, Mitchell, VanSell. - ' Time and service rendered by A group of students who devote their time and know-how so that Howe activities will be effi- ciently managed are the student BUSINESS MAN- AGERS. This organization manages practically every extra-curricular activity, including PRR, plays, athletic events, and others. The managers ' jobs involve varied functions which are divided among individual staffs. Although their main purpose is to promote by advertising and to sell tickets to extra-curricular events, the managers also are on duty for the occasion, taking tickets and ushering. This year ' s staff is headed by John Wimmer and Dave Miller. Mr. Charles Rusch- haupt is the sponsor for the group. CHESS CLUB BACK ROW-lrvin, Brown, Wagner, McBride, Cash. SECOND ROW-Griffin, Fotiades, Brewer, Garrison. FRONT ROW— Jim Pendleton, Aronis, John Pendleton. BACK ROW-Bayne, Sohn, Woodbury, Har- old, Jones, White, Wim- mer, Whiteman, D. Miller. THIRD ROW-Wil- liams, Leavitt, Beswick, Bruner, Black, Graham, Husted, C. Miller, Gui- done, Marosky. SECOND ROW — Hannewald, Clendenin, Deeter, Mabel, Holmes, Graves, Gresham, Burrill, Har- pold. FRONT ROW- Pride, Dobbs, Hartle, Mc- Anally, McDonald, Hoff- man, Mitchaner, Smith, Reynolds. CHESS CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Robert Carr, is a newer club at Howe, organized for those who enjoy playing chess and are interested in improv- ing their game. Tournaments are held through- out the year and competitions with other schools give the members a high goal and challenge to work for. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB is headed by Mr. Bruce Beck. Members learn more about the art of pho- tography, including the process of developing their own pictures. This year the club set up a dark room in the physics lab, in which the club members can develop their pictures. There are eighteen members. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB BACK ROW— D. Johnson, Strain, Chenault, Johnson, Shick. FRONT ROW— Rose, Burns, Scholl, Newman, Jenkins, Owen. Howe pupils benefit others P. A. SYSTEM Foster, Nay, Shick. The AUDIO VISUAL CLUB performs a valuable service to Howe High School. There are about 57 students operating 35 sound projectors for classes. Club members meet every two weeks at which time new projectionists are trained and problems with the machines are solved. In recognition of their service, a pin is awarded to all who have served as projectionists for five or more semesters. The boys on the P. A. SYSTEM maintain and take care of the equipment. SPEECH CLUB BACK ROW-Cord, Riley, Watson, Medlock, Sharp, Abernethy, Arbogast, Hession, Clendenin, pres.; Miller. SECOND ROW-Cooper, Keeler, Richards, Scholl, Terry, Tillery, Harryman, bus. mgr.; Reynolds. FRONT ROW — Shick, Callahan, Wise, Hawke, Howard, Applegate, Van Sell, Peterson, sec. SPEECH CLUB members have been busy cre- ating a new constitution and participating in various types of competitions. Midge Austin was the delegate to the American Legion Nationcl Oratorical Contest, and the debate team has en- tered several matches. Guest speakers were invited to meetings. Sponsors were Mrs. Lois Kiley, first term, and Mr. Lee Lacey, second term. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB TOP PICTURE BACK ROW— Lehman, Keen, Shaw, Shoe- maker, Stultz, Nelson, Shick. SECOND ROW — Wyant, Toler, CofFman, Frushour, Kelleher, Kutche, Sparks. FRONT ROW- Leonard, Stith, Johnson, Gilliland, Warden, Resener. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Lewis, Hider, Mayotte, Strain, Tempelmeyer, Schubert, Nay, Fen- ley, Foster. SECOND ROW-Warren, Rahn, Scholl, pres.; Shultz, GrindstafF, sec.; Beas- ley, Crawford. FRONT ROW-Lynn, Hen- dricks, Siegman, Hohman, Kirk, Weber, Revell. Watched by shocked parents and teachers, representatives of the boys ' and girls ' school fight it out for the honor of their dear alma maters in the Happiest Days of Your Life. Revelers present for major project 4 Miss Evelyn Whitchurch (Renee Wise) looks disturbed as she discusses matters with Rainbow (Bob Briles). Carrying out their responsibilities as cast members, Fred Snick, Karen Kish, John Nelson, and Jane Shick seem very involved in problems concerning the schools. ■ w Holding a vital job in play productions are stage crew members (back row) Charles Barton, Oren Carter, and Dave White, (front row) Bob Morton and Roy Lawson. 50 The Footlight Revelers Club is for students inter- ested in acting and taking part in productions. Anyone taking a role in a play is considered a member of the club. Many have the distinction of belonging to the National Honorary Thespian Society. Thespian members include Charles Barton, Jeannette Campbell, Tom Conway, John Gaebler, Rae Ellen Graham, Betty Harryman, Earl Haus- child, Diane Hawke, Lee Hopper, Anne Husted, Stanley Keeler, Karen Kish, Dave Konold, Susie Parker, Donna Price, David White, and Renee Wise. Those eligible for membership in the spring were Knox Abernethy, Sally Applegate, Bob Briles, Deanna Callahan, Emily Cronau, Brenda Halbrooks, Bud McFall, Betty Richardson, Fred Shick, Jane Shick, Starlyn Sims, Charlotte Starks, Pat Sweany, and Joy Tillery. These students were initiated at a special ceremony and at this time John Gaebler received the Thespian production award for his outstanding performances in plays. This year ' s Revelers ' Play, the Happiest Days of Your Life, was a three-act comedy concern- ing the accidental combining of a private girls ' school and a boys ' school. The ensuing difficulties proved quite unusual and humorous. It was produced and directed by Mr. Frank Tout. The cast included: Dick Tassell John Gaebler Rainbow Bob Briles Rubert Billings Fred Shick Godfrey Pond Knox Abernethy Miss Evelyn Whitchurch .... Renee Wise Miss Gossage Leslie Freeman Hopcroft Mi Stanley Keeler Barbara Cahoun Karen Peterson Joyce Harper Rosalyn Beitz The Reverend Edward Peck . Wayne Harryman Mrs. Pe:k Karen Kish Edgar Sowter John Nelson Mrs. Sowter Jane Shick Happiest Days of Your Life n TOP PICTURE BACK ROW— Treanor, Zoercher, Ennis, Pratt, Barton, Husted, White, Hauschild, Merriman. THIRD ROW— Dugan, Moore, Burk. Austin, Mathias, Harryman, Shake, Crockett. SECOND ROW- Merkle, Homeier, Freeman, How- ard, Keeler, Wilson, Price. FRONT ROW-Boyer, Doran, Phillips, Sims, Campbell, Graham, Little. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW - Kish, Combs, Shick, Gaebler, Briles, Hopper, Skomp, Hawke, Price. THIRD ROW — Parker. Johnson, Scholl, Propps, Utigard, Lawson, Conway, Beit;. SFCOND ROW - Owen, Peterson, Dethlef, Cronau, Dobbs, Wise, Frey. FRONT ROW-VanSeM, Mitchell, Sims, Kohlstaedt, J. Shick, Stewart. 51 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Wimmer, Schmitz, Landers, Wuster, Hea venridge, Price, Hof- mann, Fitzsimmons. THIRD ROW — Bonn, Sergeant, Brian, Sotzing, Shepherd, Wheeler, Brown. SECOND ROW— Plummer, Spears, Scott, Hobbs, Sammis, Joseph. FRONT ROW-Rob- ertson, Brinley, Porter, Gardner, LaFary. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-Davis, Hoff, Wyant, Fowler, Profitt, Thompson, Powell, Smith, THIRD ROW-Phillips, Gold- en, Craft, Clouse, Schilling, DuKate, Clayton. SECOND ROW-Heck, Barclay, Shep- herd, Morrison, Lightle, Price. FRONT ROW-Barnes, Beck, Knecht, Grindstaff, Hazzard. Howe ' s active girls prove it ' s a Any girl who has had at least one semester of home economics is eligible for membership in the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Parties in the fall and spring are held to acquaint new and old members. At the meetings members were educated in ideas which would be of help in their home mak- ing. Demonstrations on hair styling, cake decorat- ing, gift wrapping, and corsage making were part of the club ' s program. Other meetings were devoted to packaging Howe stationery or to help- ing the Jr. Red Cross Club with its projects. Officers of the club were president, Christine Wuster; vice president, Mary Jo Bristow; secretary, Marilyn Heavenridge; historian, Sandra Sotzing; sponsor, Miss Lois Coy. One of the Home Economics Club projects is selling Howe stationery in the bookstore. Sorting and pack- aging paper are officers Christine Wuster, Marilyn Heavenridge, Sandra Sotzing, and Mary Jo Bristow. 52 JUNIOR RED CROSS BACK ROW— Lovick, Rowley, Carter, Wimmer. SECOND ROW-Boyll, Terry, Cooke. FRONT ROW —Sanders, Bristow. FUTURE NURSES CLUB BACK ROW— Byrne, Huggins, Blackwell, Cord, Spreen, Mc- Gillem, Shepherd, Knight, Johnson. SECOND ROW-Shaner, Pursley, Carney, Ling, Cooper, Carney, Shepherd, AAarchal. FRONT ROW— McCormick, Collins, Sample, Clayton, Stevens, Wilson, Bright. woman ' s world through club activities The JR. RED CROSS CLUB included among its ac- tivities this year the collection of money in every home room. This was used to purchase toilet ar- ticles and food included in gift boxes sent overseas to needy families. A record amount of $152.63 was collected, enabling the club to package over 140 of these boxes. The club also served the com- munity by making tray favors and by holding parties for hospital patients. A few of the members represented Howe in the Marion County Jr. Red Cross Club. Once each month they attended a meeting where projects for coming months were planned and discussed. Mrs. Florence Sharp and Miss Suzanne Willets sponsored the club during the fall and spring se- mesters, respectively. Officers were president, Mary Bristow; vice president, Sally Cooke; secre- tary, Mary Wimmer; treasurer, Sue Gunderman. The primary purpose of the FUTURE NURSES CLUB is to acquaint girls with nursing as a career. The club often took field trips to various city hos- pitals to see student and registered nurses in action. Guest speakers and movies also gave the girls the inside story on this vocation. One of the club ' s projects for this year was making cosmetic bags for the teenage girls at Riley Hospital. The bags resembled an envelope and were made from satin or taffeta of contrast- ing colors. The club worked to complete over one hundred of these bags and presented them to the girls near the end of April. Miss Celia Smith sponsored the club. Officers in- cluded president, Darnley Spreen; vice president, Judy Stevens; secretary, Pat Knight; and corre- sponding secretary, Susan Peters. 53 SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW— Proctor, Nay, Tretter, pres.; Strain, Schu- bert. SECOND ROW-K. Sanders, Shick, Gladden, v. pres.,- Rowley, Frushour. FRONT ROW - B. Sanders, Morrow, sec; Scholl, Reed. The SCIENCE CLUB experienced a year filled with activities. Speakers who added interest to the meetings were Mr. R. J. Kryter, an expert on space experiments, and Dr. Chen Chung Lee, a pathologist. Club members took field trips to Western Electric and Naval Avionics Facility. Members attended meetings of the Indiana Jun- ior Academy of Science and the Science and Math Association. Club sponsor is Miss Jerry Motley. LATIN CLUB members learn much more about ancient Roman civilization than can be offered in class. Last summer a delegation represented Howe at the Junior Classical League convention at the University of Michigan, and gathered ideas on how to run an interesting, active club. In April the members celebrated at the annual Roman banquet. First year students became slaves, serv- ing Roman food to upperclassmen who portrayed gods and goddesses. Officers Carol Rafert and Maryellen Smartz, co-consuls; Barbara Parke, scriptor; and Fred Schick, quaestor, served with Miss Marjorie Rork club sponsor. Departmental clubs broaden LATIN CLUB TOP PICTURE BACK ROW-Crandall, Stafford, Richards, Watson, Eckard, Smartz, Hedges, Husted, Shick, Baker, NcNeely, Roberts, Mearling, Rafert. THIRD ROW— Conway, Jenkin, Koch, Blackwell, Overmyer, Henry, Clifton, Fassnacht, White, Schmidt, Wimmer, Crum, Ling, Myer. SECOND ROW-Whalin, Sample, Newhouse, Merkle, Robbins, Treanor, Dugan, Wise, Burk, Klink, Brittain, Gray. FRONT ROW-McCorm ick, Miller, Wallace, Keller, Hauschild, Todd, Parke, Cook, VanSell, Zehr, Skaggs. LATIN CLUB BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW-McKee, Miller, Schmitz, Kassing, At- wood, Sharp, Hider, Koepper, Stumm, Wuster, Brewer. THIRD ROW— McCoun, Kightlinger, Hohman, Chambers, Turpen, Pettee, McMillan, Smartz, Brown, Morrow, Schweiger, Weber. SECOND ROW-Peterson, Stafford, Bank, Freeman, Evers, Rogers, Weichselbaum, Kemper, Covert, Groom. FRONT ROW— Sullivan, Anderson, Owen, Wilson, Leonard, Shaner, HofF, Applegate, Duramn, Dirks, Shick. HISTORY CLUB BACK ROW— Hohman, Kightlinger, Dirks, Roberts, Shick, Sharp, Fenton, Watson, Schmidt, Stickle, McKee. THIRD ROW— Freeman, Merkle, Deeter, Beau- mont, Knuckles, Treanor, Stafford, Robbins, Newhouse. SECOND ROW— Sampsel, Sample, Stafford, Roesener, Kemper, Thompson, VanSell, Leonard. FRONT ROW —Wallace, Owen, Groom, Parke, Applegate, McMullin, McCormick. SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW— Cord, Merriman, Fotiadis, Fenton, Whit- aker, Strain, Hess, Uhle, Lovell, Scholl. THIRD ROW — Love, Poulos, Deal, Vance, Robertson, Utigard, Miller, Bell, Walter, Shake, Cooper. SECOND ROW-Mansfield, Doran, Roesener, Stone, Moser, Dudley, Harryman, Homeier, Ford, Michael. FRONT ROW-Kish, Van Sandt, Foster, Kohlstaedt, Evans, Esch, Owen, Sims, Patterson. subject interest for students A newly organized club at Howe is the HIS- TORY CLUB sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Cosgrove. Plans were made by the club to attend sessions of the Indiana Legislature and the spring session of the Junior Historical Society. Officers of the club are Sandy Leonard, president; Frank Knuckles, vice president; Barbara Parke, secretary; Jeannie Kightlinger, corresponding secretary. The SPANISH CLUB has been entertained dur- ing the school year with many interesting speak- ers who told about food, dress, and customs in MATH CLUB BACK ROW— Bromstrup, Medlock, Proctor, v. pres.,- Tempelmeyer, treas.; Tretter, Stultz, Schubert, Shaw, Gibson, Rethmeyer. THIRD ROW-Hauschild, Cash, Coval, Gladden, Canada, Nay, Thomas, Shick. SEC- OND ROW— Scholl, Scholl, Graves, Wuster, Surface, Miller. FRONT ROW— Kemple, Haugh, pres.; Owens, Parke, Wilson. Spanish-speaking countries. At Christmas the club held a Spanish banquet. Club officers are Nancy Merriman, president; Janet Homier, pub- licity; Alice Evans, secretary; Starlyn Sims, vice president. Mr. Raymond Hulce is sponsor. The SUBSET CLUB carries out many intriguing projects during the year using their knowledge of mathematics. Many of their meetings were held jointly with the Math Club. The MATH CLUB has had many speakers to highlight their meetings. They have also taken trips to different industries. Mr. Robert Carr spon- sors both Math and Subset clubs. SUBSET CLUB BACK ROW— Galyean, Koepper, v. pres.; Tibbs, Miller, McClur, Pettee, Fitch. SECOND ROW-Dugan, Rowe, Dirks, pres.; Adams, Smith, Fehr. FRONT ROW — Zehr, Hoff, sec.; Wallace, McCormick. ff CI What goes at Howe? 56 Sports go over in a big way at Howe. From fall to spring, the students go to games, meets, matches, athletic banquets, and pep rallies. They will stand in line early in the morning buying season tickets; they will come home from a ball game late at night with hoarse voices and sore hands. Thrill of competition develops a school spirit that keeps Howeites on the go to support their Hornet teams and their school. Sports 57 Rugged Hornets fight way through IT ' ' 5B3S ft- ' - ' - ■ ■ ? mm imp i j rff J fU fe VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Coach Guyer, Trainer Flatt, Horton, Wil- son, mgr.; Nuckols, Stultz, mgr.; Arthur, mgr.; asst. Coach Pierson. THIRD ROW— Hanna, Osborne, Young, Lew- ellen, Stewart, White, Jones, Wimmer, Brown, Justice, Woodbury. SECOND ROW— Ulmer, Johnson, Black, Surg- ener, Toole, Johnston, Adkins, West, Hower, Dseter. FRONT ROW-Billups, Hockett, Harpold, VanCleave, Shepard, Ott, Guidone, Burrill, Bayne, Vicory, Hovis. Throughout the football season it was evident that superb teamwork and a strong will to win led Howe ' s gridiron men through a tough schedule to a winning season. Head coach Dick Guyer and his assistants molded a squad which became a strong contender for the city crown from a team that had won only one game in 1957. Howe, showing little regard for the pre-season forecasts, downed the Tech Greenclads by a single point in a bitterly fought contest. This was the Hornets ' first win over their east-side rivals since 1955. In their next game the Brown and Gold staged a remarkable last quarter counter-attack to overcome the Attucks Tigers by eight points. Each game of this 1958 season was a gem in itself. In both the Noblesville and Shortridge games, Howe touc hdowns were called back, leav- ing the fans with plenty of material for what might have happened if ... discussions. Al- though the Hornets failed to score against Short- ridge, they did hold Noblesville to a scoreless tie, breaking a 22-game winning streak the Millers had accumulated over two seasons. Howe squeezed past Broad Ripple and Wash- ington, again on last quarter rallies, but the Hor- nets showed their stability by stomping on Wood and Warren Central from the opening kickoff. In the final game of the season, neighboring Scecina met a Brown and Gold team plagued by injuries. Mike Justice, named most valuable player, was side-lined with an injury received in practice. Justice compiled an outstanding record by completing 62% of his passes attempted in nine games. Capable reserves filled the positions of the injured Hornets, but the Crusaders, probably at their best, proved too much for the tattered Brown and Gold, who failed to score. Of the 28 team members who received letters, nine will return for action in the ' 59 season. The reserve squad proved themselves capable not only by replacing injured varsity players on short notice, but also by finishing their own season with four wins, two losses and a tie. Max Woodbury and Jack Deeter were named co-captains by their teammates. Pete Stewart re- ceived the award for the best mental attitude. 58 first winning season since ' 55 1958 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Howe 8 Tech 7 Howe 26 Attucks 18 Howe Manual 26 Howe Noblesville Howe 19 Broad Ripple 14 Howe Shortridge 6 Howe 41 Wood 20 Howe 35 Warren Central 6 Howe 25 Washington 18 Howe Scecina 26 4 Mike White breaks through the Manual line and brings down a Redskin ball-carrier before he finds running room on the other side of the scrimmage line. ► Ron Guidone evades Manual interference to upset a Redskin halfback as Jerry Young rushes in to assist Guidone. 4 Alan Nuckols drives hard and breaks through a rugged Tech defense. The Hornets broke Tech ' s 1 3 game winning streak with an 8-7 win. 59 Hornet homecoming festivities A swarm of Hornets side-step interference to bring down a ball-carrier invading Howe territory. Howe ' s annual football homecoming was unique this year as it included a ceremony de- signed to honor and surprise Principal and Mrs. Sharp. After a trip around the track to begin the homecoming festivities, the Sharps were escorted to the center of the football field where she was presented flowers and he received a white letter sweater to honor his last year at Howe. Principal Sharp completed the ceremony by honoring Queen Ruthanne Reynolds with a kiss and a crown. A Principal Sharp becomes a letterman after 21 years of attending Howe ' s sports events. He proudly shows off the letter sweater awarded him at homecoming. • Football queen candidates were Pat Meyers, Char- lotte Starks, Queen Ruthanne Reynolds, Joellen Rey- nolds, and Lynda Eggert. Lynn Cooper is not pictured. 60 honor and surprise Mr. Sharp « iK RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM «!a («au BACK ROW — Switzer, Hower, Young, Williams, Bruner, Coach Richardson. THIRD ROW— Himer, Foster, Barrick, Bridges, Watson, Horton, Vicory, McAnally, Ferbrache, mgr. SECOND ROW— Banta, Teepe, Lam- birth, Overton, Huybers, Wallace, Henshaw, Graham, Fiesel, Brewer. FRONT ROW-Spaulding, Hider, Hovis, Lovell, Gordon, Wenzler, Mueller, Black, Adkins, Jordan. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Howe 12 Manual 6 Howe Howe 6 Attucks 6 Howe Howe 14 Broad Ripple 19 Howe Howe 14 Wood 6 Howe Howe 7 Scecina 1 5 Howe Howe 38 Warren Central 6 Howe Howe 26 Washington 6 Howe FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Attucks 14 12 Broad Ripple 20 6 Manual 27 42 Beech Grove 7 Scecina 1 3 26 Warren Central 6 Washington 19 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Gibbs, Thomas, Espich, West, Campbell, Prell, Hunsucker, Miller, Paul, Hargate, mgr.; Mansfield, Coach Stutz, McGregor, mgr. SECOND ROW— Nelson, Hughes, Gibson, Bechtel, Blanton, Bussell, Tiedemann, Pusey, Yeskie, Watson, Buck. FRONT ROW-Bartholo- mew, Southerland, Lich, Oliver, Jones, McNeely, Heath, Turk, Foster, Ping, Johnson. 61 Harriers keep undefeated record The varsity cross country squad made a repeat performance by posting a perfect record of eight wins and no losses. Mr. Rex Anderson, coach of the harriers, has attained a fine record of fifteen victories with no defeats in varsity competition during the last two cross country seasons. Ken Huff, a transfer student from England, along with Tom Matthews and Ed Little provided the spark which bolstered the Hornets on to an- other undefeated season. At the end of the sea- son Matthews was awarded the Ray Bowman Memorial Award for his outstanding perform- ances. During the season the Hornets played host to fifteen neighboring teams for the annual Howe Invitational. This year the Howe team turned in a championship performance as they won the meet. 1958 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Howe 20 Washington 48 v Howe 17 Muncie Burris 38 Howe 17 Broad Ripple 44 Howe 21 Manual 34 Howe 22 Attucks 36 Howe 24 North Central 31 Howe 15 Warren Central 50 Howe 20 Lawrence Central 40 In Cross Country, low score wins. Ed Little and Tom Matthews, two returning lettermen, warm up before a big cross country meet with Muncie. RESERVE SCHEDULE Howe 16 Muncie Burris 39 Howe 28 Ripple 27 Howe 31 Manual 26 Howe 22 Attucks 33 Howe 18 North Central 37 Howe 15 Warren Central 48 Howe 16 Lawrence Central 39 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Howe 18 Manual 45 Howe 23 Soulhport 32 Howe 15 Warren 50 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM BACK ROW— Garland, Isenberg, Hopping, Wiggins, Sachs, Wenzler, Harold, Sorley. THIRD ROW-Miller, Diersing, Robeson, Hooper, Gilkison, Rumbaugh, Foshee, Noggle. SECOND ROW-Coach Anderson, Hunt, Mclntire, Wilson, Adams, Conner, Williams, Simmons, Barlow. FRONT ROW— Jones, Brown, Little, HufF, Miner, Matthews, Riley, Irvin, Carmichael, McFall. 62 Matmen place fifth in sectional Qt © A f r f 1 ff JHBk r ■-¥ i ] r ■ RESERVE WRESTLING BACK ROW— Coach Krick, Bacon, Shumate, Mueller, Sample, Coach Moon. SECOND ROW— Ehrlich, Leane, Williams, Dugan. FRONT ROW— Anderson, Heath, Pflum. VARSITY WRESTLING BACK ROW— Johnston, Stewart, Lewellen, Cleland, Hockett. SECOND ROW-Joyce, Spaulding, Billups, R. Guidone. FRONT ROW — Coach Krick, Jordan, S. Guidone, Fiesel, Coach Moon. VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Howe 19 North Central 27 Howe 34 Warren Central 26 Howe 50 Sacred Heart 5 Howe 20 Lawrence Central 34 Howe Broad Ripple 46 Howe 46 Cathedral 1 1 Howe 21 Decatur Central 27 Howe 15 Manual 35 Howe 8 Washington 35 Howe 21 Scecina 27 Howe 31 Tech 23 Howe 35 Deaf School 28 Howe 3 Ban Davis 35 Howe 25 Baech Grove 1 7 RESERVE WRESTLING SCHEDULE Howe 26 North Central 22 Howe 17 Warren Central 36 Howe 55 Sacred Heart 5 Howe 18 Broad Ripple 31 Howe 45 Cathedral 13 Howe 5 Manual 40 Howe 17 Washington 29 Howe 10 Scecina 35 Howe 31 Tech 23 Howe 3 Ben Davis 43 Howe 46 Park 10 Howe 35 Wood 21 Howe 33 Park 21 Howe 12 Warren Central 39 Howe ' s wrestling squad, much improved from the previous season, closed the season by placing fifth in the sectional. Washington won the sec- tional with 92 points while Howe total 35 points, more than any other second-year squad. Bob Jordan, Dave Joyce, Darlan Billups, Ron Guidone, Pete Stewart, Tom Johnston, and Ron Lewellen all finished in the top four in their respective weight classes. The second year of wrestling at Howe proved to be an improvement over the previous season as the 1958-59 squad posted a record of 6 wins, 8 losses, compared to 2 wins, 1 1 losses, 1 tie of the previous season. Considering that only two graduate from the squad, Coaches Denny Krick and Raymond Moon are optimistic about the coming season. The grapplers ended the regular season matches by downing three of the last four foes met. This included a 31-23 win over east-side rival Tech. The reserve squad split their season, winning 7, losing 7. One of their wins included. surprisingly, a 31-23 win over Tech. .-:• Howe netmen make fine showing Howe ' s varsity basketball team opened the season against the Continentals of Washington without the able assistance of two key players. Sharpshooter Dave Miller and towering center, Dave Konold were both out with ankle injuries sustained in preseason practice. Seven returning lettermen provided newly appointed Coach Jim Stutz with a strong nucleus for the ' 58- ' 59 season. After dropping their season opener to Washing- ton, the Hornets bounced back the following night to defeat Franklin at the first home game. Several of the season ' s contests were lost by close margins, including a thrilling overtime game with Lawrence Central. Despite the fact that the Brown and Gold could not produce a win- ning season, they did, however, work hard down to the finish. This was clearly shown as the squad downed the Warren Central Warriors and the Lebanon Tigers, rounding out a long season with moral victories. Strong team backing from the cheerleaders and the entire student body was just what the team needed to spark them on to an outsanding performance in the sectional, where they won two and lost one. Because of its tremendous size, the Indian- apolis sectional was divided into two tourneys. Howe, for the first time in history, competed in the newly organized Southport sectional. Excited Howe fans poured into the new Southport gym to see their Hornets roll over Franklin Township and Wood high schools. The netmen fought gallantly against Southport, but were overpowered by the Cardinals, the new sectional champions. The Men ' s 400 Club award for the most valu- able player was presented to Max Woodbury. Dave Konold received the award for displaying the best mental attitude. This award is sponsored by the Irvington Kiwanis Club. John Townsend received the award for achieving the best free throw percentage. Dave Miller was elected team captain at the end of the season. Howe ' s reserve squad, coached by Mr. Steve Vencel, posted a record of nine wins and ten losses. Mr. Roger Schroder ' s frosh won three of thirteen. Steve Bruner was the recipient of the best free throw percentage award for the reserve squad. Terry Campbell received the same award for the freshman team. VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW-Matthews, Wimmer, Townsend, Konold, Shackle, Sohn, Coach Stutz. FRONT ROW-Fuson, Pride, Harpold, Leavitt, Miller, Woodbury. NOT PICTURED-Jones. 64 at Southport tourney site 1958-1959 VARSITY SCHEDULE Howe 44 Washington 63 Howe 62 Franklin 54 Howe 46 Connersville 63 Howe 52 Lawrence 54 Howe 61 Ripple 62 Howe 59 Garfield 43 Howe 54 Southport 58 Howe 55 Shortridge 71 Howe 55 Shelbyville 70 Howe 50 Columbus 52 Howe 50 Tech 63 Howe 55 Attucks 77 Howe 45 Ben Davis 69 Howe 55 Cathedral 60 Howe 49 Scecina 65 Howe 55 Manual 64 Howe 71 Warren 61 Howe 63 Lebanon 55 Sectional Howe 68 Franklin Twp. 58 Howe 76 Wood 59 Howe 43 Southport 65 City Tourney Howe 46 Manual 59 Howe forward Mike Matthews leaps high into the air to rebound the ball in the basket. Hustling Hornet stars John Wimmer, Gary Jones, and Max Woodbury get inside of their Connersville opponents to rebound a long shot. Dave Konold, towering Howe center, evades his hardwood opponent and takes position to lay up an- other two points, putting the Hornets out in front. 65 Spirits rise as season ends Basketball queen candi- dates for the 1958-59 season are (back row) Sandra Whalin, Juanita Gammons, Queen Flo Mitchell, Pam Butler, Carole Thomas, (front row) Sally Cooke, Laura Halls, Dallene Francis, and Karen Anderson. John Townsend (22), one of seven returning lettermen, tries desperately to pass the ball to teammate Dave Konold (21), but is fouled by a Southport opponent instead. 66 RESERVE BASKETBALL BACK ROW— Packard, Hower, Elich, Nuckols, Cuppy, Denison, Hannah, Brunner, Black. SECOND ROW-Witsman, Hardin, Akers, Archer, McDonald, Holmes. RESERVE SCHEDULE Howe 41 Washington 34 Howe 38 Franklin 32 Howe 41 Connersville 39 Howe 41 Lawrence 40 Howe 35 Ripple 45 Howe 37 Garfield 29 Howe 37 Southport 41 Howe 46 Shortridge 28 Howe 37 Shelbyville 34 Howe 24 Columbus 36 Howe 30 Tech 49 Howe 29 Attucks 47 Howe 32 Ben Davis 40 Howe 38 Cathedral 50 Howe 39 Scecina 46 Howe 36 Manual 40 Howe 46 Warren 39 Howe 50 Lebanon 49 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Howe 39 Wood 36 Howe 41 Lawrence 53 Howe 28 Ben Davis 43 Howe 28 Warren 43 Howe 49 Shortridge 47 Howe 26 Attucks 49 Howe 45 Scecina 42 Howe 33 Cathedral 45 Howe 29 Washington 42 Howe 38 Ripple 34 Howe 29 Tech 47 Howe 30 Manual 51 Howe 41 Sacred Heart 44 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK ROW— Coach Schroder, Espich, Cotton, Sachs, Hunter, Harold, Coach Rehm. SECOND ROW— Early, Isenberg, Pusey, Bishop, Kruchten, Brown, Miller. FRONT ROW— Campbell, Bussell, Prell, Paul, Gilkison, Blanton, Richmond. NOT PICTURED— Robeson, Hooper, Yeskie. Cheerleaders, Majorettes, and ts f 4 - jPWP - ' - V k All CHEER BLOCK Howe ' s cheer block backed Hornet football and basketball teams during the year. This year ' s block was the largest Howe has ever had, and they proved their loyalty with enthusiastic cheer- ing at the Sectionals. Members of the council are Shirley Nicholas, senior; Nita Gammons, junior; Saundra Jones, sophomore,- Barbara Bolander, freshman. Cheer block members are Cindy Barnett, Sherry Bell, Barbara Bolander, Vera Bowers, Rita Bryant, Pam Butler, Jans Carson, Ellen Christy, Ann Cole, Kathy MAJORETTES Joyce Stevens, Sue Mathias, Bar- bara Biberstein, Carol Ste wert, Nancy Moore, Sandy Whaley. Conway, Judy Craig, Rhoda Crawford, Sue Crossland, Sue Dirks, Jane Eitel, Pat Erwood, Barbara Fassnacht, Joyce Ford, Lois Fox, Dallene Francis, Nita Gammons, Joyce Groom, Betty Hart, Sharon Harvey, Karen Hid- ding, Carol Hidy, Judy Hines, Ann Horsefield, Sherry Hurt, Ginny Jackson, Anna Johnson, Diane Jones, Norma Jones, Saundra Jones, Kathi Kim, Sharon Kock- ritz, Dottie LefFler, Pat Legg, Nancy McGillum, Cindy McMillan, Marsha Merkle, Pat Meyers, Pam Moore, Sarah Miller, Polly Nicholas, Shirley Nicholas, Margo Nordman, Janice Oliver, Julie Poulos, Conna Price, Barbara Rhoads, Judy Rider, Judy Roberts, Mary B. Roberts, Judy Shaner, Judy Scomp, Carol Siegman, Joan Stone, Joy Tillery, Marcia Townsend, Linda Van Arsdall, Carol Vance, Sandy Wallace, Nancy Weber, Mary Wiegman, Donna Wolf, Jackie Wright, Kathy Wright. 68 Cheer Block support Hornet players Leading cheers and supporting Howe ' s foot- ball and basketball teams is a full-time job but the cheerleaders really kept the school spirit at its highest this year. They helped form one of the best cheer blocks Howe has ever had and led campaigns and pep sessions to promote team support. The leaders perfected cheers and learned new ones at Wednesday afternoon prac- tices. Varsity cheerleaders were Lana Crossland, Judy Stevens, Jan Hartle, Linda Daniels, Danny Graves, and Gary McKiernan. The reserve squad included Polly Nicholas, Joy Tillery, Julie Poulos, Patty Myers, Norma Jones and Ginny Jackson. Leading freshman cheers were Pam Butler, Joyce Groom, Marcia Townsend, Kathie Wright and Mary Robertson. Mrs. Barbara Wood is sponsor. Six high-stepping majorettes performed at football and basketball games, adding glamour and talent before games and during half-time. The majorettes also marched with the band on special occasions such as the Armed Forces Day Parade. Majorettes were chosen for the coming year by tryout from members of the Baton Twir- lers during the spring semester. CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW— Myers, Jones, Tillery, Nicholas, Jackson, Poulos. FOURTH ROW — Butler, Groom, Townsend, Wright, Robertson. THIRD ROW— Graves, McKiernan. SECOND ROW-Hartle, Daniels, Parker. FRONT ROW- Crossland, Stevens. Managers are important to teams ATHLETIC MANAGERS BACK ROW-Phil Wilson, Robert Hargate, Pat Cle- land, Phil Arthur, Damon Ferbrache. FRONT ROW- Jack Deeter, Bob McGregor, Bob Espich, Jim Rose. Activities of the student athletic managers in- clude assisting coaches and players both at prac- tices and the sports events, administering first aid for minor injuries, and keeping track of the equip- ment. Thus, the managers, under the supervision of Mr. Justin Rehm, prove themselves to be very valuable to the coaching staff. There are different student athletic managers for each varsity sport and the boys have the op- portunity to earn a letter sweater. There also are underclassmen athletic managers who serve the freshmen and reserve teams. The manager must devote just as much, if not more, time to his preferred sport as any partici- pant does. He is not only expected to attend each sports event of the season but he also must be present at each practice until the last boy has finished and turned in his equipment. Spikesters record undefeated Howe ' s varsity track squad, under the fine coaching of Mr. Rex Anderson, came through with another perfect record of nine wins and no losses during the 1958 track season. All meets were walkaways for the Hornets, except one. That one, with Bloomington High School, came the closest to being a victory for the opponent, but Howe won by a mere four-fifths of a point. Outstanding performances by such athletes as Steve Shackle, Russ Lash, and Bill Sterns sparked the Hornets on to another Sectional victory. Junior speedster Shackle set a new record of 10.1 sec- onds for the 100-yard dash. His time for the 220- yard dash was 22.6 seconds. This p-oved to be a record-breaking season as Shackle went on to set a new record in the broad jump, also, with a leap of 22 feet, 7% inches. Another record was set in the high jump by Sterns. He cleared the bar at 6 feet, 2 ' 2 inches. Lash, the state champion in the mile run in 1957, made a magnificent comeback from an operation by capturing the title once again. These perform- ances enabled the Brown and Gold to cinch fourth place in the State Track Meet. Steve Shackle was honored as the Most Valu- able Player, and Russ Lash was elected captain by his teammates. The Best Mental Attitude Award was presented to miler Charles Harris. Coach Russell Flatt ' s reserves showed favorable promise for future seasons as they posted a per- fect record of five wins and no losses. The freshman squad, coached by Mr. Harrison Richardson, won seven of eight contests. George Adams received the Carl Spiess Award for a fresh- man with the best mental attitude. 1958 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 62 Manual 46 Howe 50H Bloomington 49 3 5 Howe 77 Ben Davis 32 Howe 74 Lawrence 43 Howe 62 Broad Ripple 47 Howe 78S Washington 38 ' 2 Howe 83 ' 2 Cathedral 33 2 Howe 73V2 Columbus 35!£ Howe 93 Manual 41 Vi, Warren 19V2 City Howe 3rd Sectional Howe 1st Regional Howe 2nd State Howe 4th 1 958 VARSITY TRACK TEAM BACK ROW — Bayne, Pride, Lash, Harris, Carmichael, Lewellen, Wallace. SECOND ROW — Richardson, M. Matthews, Shackle, Brown, Sohn, Joyce. FRONT ROW — Coach Anderson, Carrico, Woodbury, Hiner Alexander. T. Matthews, Walls. 70 season; gain fourth in state w IWty ijjjfiL Glenn Pride, Hornet ace in the high hurdles,, sails over the last hurdle and scampers to victory. Max Woodbury, the Hornet ' s low-hurdle star, turns on the speed as he flies over the final hurdle. 1958 RESERVE TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 89 1 Howe 82 1 Howe 67 Howe 83 Howe 82 Broad Ripple 19 ' 2 . Ben Davis 28 ' 2 Washington 50 . Warren 34 . Columbus 25 1958 FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 80 ' 2 Lawrence 36 ' 2 Howe 86 ' 3 Ben Davis 30 2 3 Howe 71 2 Southport 45Vi Howe 90 2 3 Scecina 26 ' 3 Howe 69 2 3 Attucks 47S Howe 61 5 6 Broad Ripple 4734 Howe 61 Washington 56 Howe 44% Tech 72 ' 3 Howe 94V 3 Warren 22 2 3 Up and over! Dave Joyce, Howe ' s number one pole vault man, clears the bar to win over his opponent. Shackle, Sterns spark cindermen Steve Shackle, record holder in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and the running broad jump, streaks across the finish line to capture first place. Each spring Howe plays host to over fifty Indi- ana high schools for the running of the Hoosier Relays at Indiana University fieldhouse in Bloom- ington. This annual event, which attracts over one thousand Hoosier athletes, is the largest indoor high school track meet in the country. In 1948 the Hoosier Relays were first organized by Samuel T. Kelley, athletic director of Howe. As years passed, more and more schools entered their teams in the spring spectacular. Last year, which was the largest meet in the history of the relays, marked the tenth anniversary of the clas- sic. Over 1,016 Indiana athletes from sixty-two schools participated in the all-day contest in the University fieldhouse. Actually there is no winner or champion of the meet, but there are six individual champions, five relay champions and over 350 medals for which the athletes can compete. Beauty is not neglected amid th e brawn, for the Howe Relays Queen and her court preside over the event, awarding medals to the winners. Can- didates nominated by their classes were Queen Norma Jones, freshman; Cindy Sirmin, freshman; Flo Hornaday, sophomore; Sharon Huff, junior; Jerri Baker, senior; Joyce Steinkamp, junior; Caro- lyn Waltz, junior; and Betty Geise, senior. Track stars Steve Shackle and Russ Lash have no trouble keeping up with their pretty opponents, Relays Queen Norma Jones and Track Queen Joyce Stevens. 72 to record-breaking season 1958 RESERVE TRACK TEAM BACK ROW— Shannon, Irvin, Jones, Hemmer, Miner, Stewart, Riley. FRONT ROW— Coach Flatt, Garrison, McDonald, Ott, Spaulding, Billups, Vicory. 1958 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM BACK ROW— Hower, Henshaw, Witsman, Coach Richardson, Horton, Simmons, Denison, mgr. Warren, Nuckols, Hannah. SECOND ROW— Williams, Fotiades, Parsons, France, Huy- bers, Singleton, Mulry, Graham, Timmons. FIRST ROW— Gray, Wenzler, Wallace, Fiesel, Adams, Greer, Locklear, Pershing, Clapp. Racquetmen post winning season 1958 TENNIS TEAM BACK ROW— Lawson, Guidone, Coach Combs, Geier, Carter. FRONT ROW— Lawrence, Banta, G. Nonweiler, P. Nonweiler. Howe ' s varsity tennis team completed another winning season with nine wins and only two losses. Coach Lyman Comb ' s netmen won six straight contests before their first loss of the sea- son to Tech. This defeat spoiled the Hornets ' chances for winning the city title again. Phil Nonweiler, number one man on the squad, regained his title as city champion in the singles division once again. Early in the season the racquetmen traveled to Lafayette to compete in the Lafayette Doubles Tournament in which they were victorious. Sparked by the outstanding per- formances of Nonweiler and his younger brother, George, the Hornets chalked up another victory by winning the Columbus Invitational Singles and Doubles match. 1958 TENNIS SCHEDULE Howe 11! 2 North Central VA Howe 7 Ben Davis Howe 6 Broad Ripple 1 Howe 4 Park School 3 Howe 4 Cathedral 3 Howe 5 Shortridge 2 Howe 3 Tech 4 Howe 7 Attucks Howe 1 Muncie Burris 6 . . .. XX ' • ■ ill I j-J-i II H Phil Nonweiler, two-time city cham- pion, and Tom Lawson, number two man on the squad, finish a workout at Chris- tian Park before a big match with Tech. 74 Complete squad returns for ' 59 The 1958 golf season can be best referred to as a building year since no linksmen were lost to graduation. In a four-way meet, Howe p laced third, beating Tech, and losing to Washington and Shortridge, in that order. Retaliating, the Hornets slammed their way to second place in the county tourney which had sixteen teams entered. Competition within the squad was exception- ally great during the season, but Captain Curt Mil- ler and teammate John Wimmer generally led the squad in scores ranging in the middle seventies. Experience undoubtedly improved the boys and Coach Fred C. Lemley expects a notable season in 1959. The Brown and Gold ended the ' 58 season by placing 14th in the sectionals at Southgrove. The greens at Pleasant Run will be a familiar spot next year for returning lettermen Curt Miller, John Wimmer, Dave Miller, and Jon Gresham. 1958 GOLF SCHEDULE Howe 18 Wood Howe 4 ' 2 Crawfordsville 10 ' 2 Howe 4V2 Madison Heights lOVi Howe 8 Washington 10 Howe 5 Broad Ripple 13 Howe 6 Ben Davis 12 Howe 18 Attucks Howe 4 Shortridge 10 ' 2 Curt Miller demonstrates excellent coordina- tion through a swing during one of the lengthy practice sessions which precede an important meet. BACK ROW-Coach Lem- ley, Jordan, Elliott, Clenden- in, Kolsky, Small, Smartz, McCoy. FRONT ROW- Leavitt, C. Miller, Wimmer, D. Miller, Gresham, Birk. Hornets vanquish ten; Winning 1 and losing 6, the 1 958 varsity base- ball team added another winning season to Howe ' s record. The reserve squad split their sea- son with four wins against four losses, while the freshman team gained one win, losing three. Sharing the co-captain honors for the season were Bill French and Jerry Dobbs. Dobbs was also recognized as the most improved player of the season. Mike Justice was honored with the Most Valuable Player Award, and Don Marshall received the Best Mental Attitude Award. The varsity nine showed great improvement through the season when they clobbered Attucks after the Tigers had beaten the Hornets earlier in the season. Coach Roscoe Pierson ' s boys kept up the winning desire from the Attucks runaway as they downed the Manual Redskins twice, closing a winning season in fine style. Returning lettermen Gary McKiernan, Steve Bruner, Don Marshall, Mike Justice, and Chris Clark provided the Brown and Gold with a solid nucleus for the 1959 baseball season. Mike Justice, a leading pitcher on the varsity base- ball team, shows the form which will considerably bolster the Hornets hurling staff this year. 1958 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW— Button, Justice, Clark, Harpold, Marshall, Coach Pierson. SECOND ROW— Dennis, Smith, Price. FRONT ROW— Dobbs, Bruner, French, Black. 76 strong pitching crew returns 1 958 FRESHMEN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 3 Ben Davis 8 Howe 1 Southport 2 Howe Scecina 3 Howe 3 Manual 2 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Nuckols, Warren, Hannah, Coach Rich- ardson, Horton, Denison. SECOND ROW— Hower, Wenz- ler, Baden, Foster, Huybers, Mulry, Witsman. FRONT ROW— Parsons, Knuckles, Rose, Simpson, Fiesel, Gray, Clapp. 1958 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 2 Scecina 6 Howe 7 Sacred Heart 6 Howe 2 Attucks 5 Howe 3 Southport 2 Howe 1 Broad Ripple 6 Howe 5 Zionsville 1 Howe 8 Washington 7 Howe 6 Warren Central 1 Howe 8 Greenfield 1 Howe 2 Ben Davis 4 Howe 4 Cathedral 3 Howe 3 Warren Central 4 Howe 17 Attucks 3 Howe 10 Manual Howe 5 Manual 4 Don Marshall, returning letterman, practices laying down that all important bunt along first base line in preparation for the beginning of the season. 1958 RESERVE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 5 Scecina 7 Howe 4 Broad Ripple 5 Howe 6 Washington 7 Howe 14 Warren Central 3 Howe 7 Cathedral 5 Howe 2 Washington 13 Howe 9 Manual 7 Howe 7 Warren Central 5 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW— Davis, Fortner, Kostoff, Whiteman, Mat- thews, Marosky. FRONT ROW— Coach Witsman, Brew- er, Turner, Spears, Keller, Ott. Athletic activities provide chief LETTERMEN ' S CLUB BACK ROW— Johnson, Hannah, Wimmer, Brown, Shackle, Townsend, Nuckols, White, Stewart, Wood- bury, Lewellen. THIRD ROW— Shepard, Ott, Pride, Bayne, Matthews, Sohn, Nonweiler, Clark, Beswick, Miller, Marshall, Cleland. SECOND ROW-Toole, Miller, Arthur, Irvin, Bruner, Wilson, Brown, Carmichael, Mulry, McKiernan, Gresham. FRONT ROW— Joyce, Miner, Banta, Harpold, Deeter, Burrill, Matthews, Little, Billups, Spaulding. Two clubs at Howe which center around ath- letics are the Lettermen ' s Club and the Girls ' Ath- letic Association. Both clubs take part in a variety of sports. The GAA program consists of individual participation in a different sport for a six weeks period. These include speedball, volleyball, bas- ketball, aparatus, track and field, softball, and swimming. In addition to these, the girls often go bowling instead of attending regular meetings. The GAA held a gym meet in February among their own members. Ribbons were given to the winners of the contests in folk dancing and in stunts on the aparatus. The GAA is also in charge of the intramural track meet held every spring. Officers for this year were president, Shirley Nicholas; vice president, Polly Nicholas; secretary, Linda Bolmer; treasurer, Suzy Schmidt. Miss Jo- hanne Guenter is the sponsor of the club. The Lettermen ' s Club consists of boys who have earned at least one varsity letter in one of the many sports offered at Howe. At the meetings movies were often shown about famous moments of great sport events. Guest speakers also helped the boys recall thrilling games, players, and teams. Members parked cars and ushered at bas- ketball games. They also sponsored a booth at the Mardi Gras. One of the new interests of the letter- men was the promotion of the Boys ' Cheer Block. Many lettermen who did not play basketball helped back the team by participating in the block at home games and at the Sectionals. Officers of the club were president. Max Woodbury; vice president, Dave Miller; secretary, John Wimmer; treasurer, Pete Stewart; chaplain, Mike White, and sponsor, Mr. Lyman Combs. The GAA and the Lettermen co-sponsored the Winter Wonderland Dance held in the Howe gym on the Friday before Christmas vacation. The GAA presented a skit and Santa Claus put in an appearance. Shirley Nicholas presented the crown to Winter Wonderland King Gary Brown. 78 interest for GAA and lettermen Winter Wonderland candidates for 1958 were (back row) Bob Graham, King Gary Brown, Glenn Pride, Jim Thomas, (front row) Larry Fiesel, Dick Story, Charlie Adkins, and Larry Pierson. GAA vice-president Polly Nicholas and president Shirley Nicholas give Judy Quinn a boost over the horse during a club meeting. GAA BACK ROW - Pursley, Schmidt, Nicholas, B. Schmidt, Overmyer, Bourne, Nicholas, Schorling, Yeager, White, Hed- ding. THIRD ROW-Bolmer, Tiedemann, Bassett, Siegman, Wiggins, Crockett, Cole, Wood, Walls, Quinn. SECOND ROW —Shan, Todd, Kniep, Bolander, Rhoads, Burk, Johnson, Clouse, Hert. FRONT ROW-Lewellen, Klink, Groom, Stafford, Van- Sell, Bunyard, Wolfe, Apple- gate. 7 What goes at Howe? 80 It is the people who really make Howe go. Howeites are on the go everywhere— in the class- room, through the hall, to the cafeteria, on the tower steps, and across the boulevard bridge. They go to ball games, contests, drive-in restau- rants, jobs, club meetings, slumber parties, and P.-T. A. Howe ' s life and spirit are in its people— those who talk and ask questions and learn and achieve— the citizens of today and tomorrow. People SI Principal Charles McKay Sharp An open letter to our principal Dear Mr. Sharp, We are the Howeites with the chattering voices and shuffling feet that you hear so often in the halls. We have seen you many places, many times— in the corridors, lunch halls, and office; at assemblies, ball games, and carnival programs. We have nudged our friends and said, Look, there goes Mr. Sharp! We have said it with pride because we are proud of you and Howe. Mr. Sharp and Howe— you have been linked together for 21 years. To some alumnae, the names have become inseparable, but we realize, as you would want us to, that no school is wrapped up in one man. We realize its people and its purpose are Howe and yet we also know that you will always be an important part of Howe. Over two decades ago you came to a new school— a new building, curriculum, and people. How proud you must have been, and yet apprehensive, too. You have worked hard to form an institution with a sound educational foundation for young people of Eastside Indianapolis. Today as you stand by your office and watch Howe ' s youth walk by, you can be proud. 82 They are teachers and friends What goes at Howe? The teachers, of course. Not only do they make assignments, give tests, issue grades, and pass out conference slips; but they listen to problems, swap jokes, discuss ball scores, and sponsor the many activities of Howe. Collectively, Howe ' s 99 teachers have received degrees from 29 dif- ferent colleges, 53 having obtained their master ' s degrees. The office staff feels the heart- beat of Howe, handling everything from study slips to phone calls. HELEN B. ALLEN — home economics, head; In- diana State Teachers College, B.S.; Columbia University, N. Y., M.A. REX ANDERSON— social studies; Earlham College, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. MRS. HARIETTE BAKER - English; Butler Uni- versity, A.B. MRS. MIRIAM B. BARNES-social studies; In- diana University, A.B.; Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, N. Y., M.A. DAVID BAUGH — business education; Indiana University, B.S. and M.S. M SGT. CHARLES BECHTEL - R. O. T. C, United States Army. BRUCE L. BECK-English; Purdue, B.S. MRS. ELINOR BRETZLAFF - English; Butler University, B.A. MRS. JOAN R. BROWN — English, foreign language; Indiana University, A.B. ROBERT L. CARR— mathematics; Indiana Uni- versity, A.B. and M.S. RALPH W. CLEVENGER-director of develop- mental reading laboratory; Indiana University, A.B. and M.S. MRS. VESTA R. COHEE — foreign language; Indiana University, A.B. VERNES COLLINS - biology, health; Indiana University; Graceland College, Lamoni, la.; Butler University, B.S. LYMAN P. COMBS — physical education, head; Butler University, B.S.; Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. MRS. NANCY COSGROVE - social studies; Butler University, B.A. LOIS COY — home economics; Indiana Uni- versity, M.S.; Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, A.B. SEWARD S. CRAIG-English, head; Indiana University, A.B. and A.M. HAROLD M. CRAWFORD - freshman science; UCLA, Calif., A.B. CHARLES DEBOW - English; Butler Univer- sity, A.B. and M.S. MRS. LOREEN DEWAARD - art; John Her- ron Art School, M.A. THOMAS STIRLING - vice principal, director of guidance; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. KENNETH M. SMARTZ — vice principal, dean of boys; Indiana University, A.B.; Butler University, M.S. MRS. MILDRED D. LOEW — dean of girls; Butler University, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. 83 FACOLTY RICHARD DOWELL — chemistry, freshman science, physical science; Indiana University; Indiana State Teachers College, A.B. MRS. GENEMARY FALVEY-English; Mar- quette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, B.S. RUSSELL FLATT— physical education, health; Indiana Central College, B.A. WADE FULLER— social studies, employment counselor; Central Normal College, A.B.; In- diana University, M.S. JOHANNE GUENTER - physical education; Indiana University, B.A. and M.S. RICHARD GUYER— science; Butler University, B.S. and M.S. MRS. COYENE HALPERN - business educa- tion; Indiana University, B.S. RICHARD HAMMOND-science; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. RUTH HARDY — English, home economics; Butler University, B.S. VIRGIL HENISER-science, head; Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Michigan, M.S. ALICE HESSLER-English; Butler University, B.S. and M.S. CAROLYN HOLDER-English; Indiana Univer- sity, A.B. CYNTHIA HOOVER-business education; In- diana University, B.S. F. M. HOWARD— art, head; John Herron Art Institute, B.A.; Ohio State University, M.A. RAYMOND HULCE — English, foreign lan- guage; Indiana University, A.B. ROGER HUNT— English; Indiana University, B.S. FLOYD L. JEFFRIES— science; Ohio Univer- sity, A.B.; Ohio State University, M.S. MRS. ELLEN JENKINS-Iibrary; Indiana Uni- versity, A.B.; University of Illinois, M.S. OWEN A. JOHNSON— business education; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. HARTWELL KAYLER-social studies, head; Butler University, A.B. and M.A. SAM KELLEY— physical education, athletic director; Oakland City College, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. MRS. LOIS KILEYj -English, speech; Indiana University, B.S. DOROTHA KIRK — social studies; Indiana University, A.B. and M.S. DENNY KRICK— driver education; Indiana University, B.S. WATHEN D. LEASOR — industrial arts; In- diana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.S. FRED LEMLEY— mathematics; Central Normal College, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. LOUIS McENDERFER - music; University of Michigan, B.M. MARY McLANE— social studies; Butler Uni- versity, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. WAYNE MELLOTT— English; Ball State Teach- ers College, B.S.; Northwestern University, M.A. RAYMOND L. MOON— driver education; In- diana University, B.S. TED MOORE— art; John Herron Art School, B.A.E.; Butler University, M.S. WILLIAM R. MORGAN-social studies; Earl- ham College; Ball State Teachers College; Miami University, Ohio, B.S. FACULTY JERRY MOTLEY-science; Butler University, M.S.; Indiana Central, B.A. LYLE NAVE— industrial arts; Eastern Illinois College, B.Ed.; Butler University, M.Ed. ELLEN ODRAIN— English; Butler University, B.A. and M.A. E. A. PATTERSON— industrial arts, head; In- diana State Teachers College, B.S.; Butler Uni- versity, M.S. ROSCOE PIERSON— industrial arts; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.S. S. J. PITTENGER— business education; Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. CONSTANTINE POULIMAS — music; Ithaca College, N. Y., B.S.; Jordan College of Music, Butler University, M.M. MRS. EMMA RANDALL-social studies; Butler University, A.B. MRS. RUTH REED — mathematics; Indiana Universtiy, A.B. JUSTIN REHM— mathematics; Hanover Col- lege, B.A. HARRISON RICHARDSON — mathematics; Manchester College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. WILLIAM ROBERTS— music; Jordan College of Music, Butler University, B.M. MARJORIE RORK— foreign language; Butler University, A.B. and M.S. MRS. MARGARET ROWE— business education, head; Indiana University, B.S.; Northwestern University, M.A. CHARLES RUSCHHAUPT— business education, senior sponsor; Butler University, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. SUE SCHAFFNER-mathematics; Purdue, B.S. M SGT. WILLIAM J. SCHMIDT - R.O.T.C, United States Army. ROGER SCHRODER — mathematics; Franklin College, A.B. MRS. SHARON SCHUMACHERf-English; In- diana University, B.S. MRS. FLORENCE SHARP! — home economics; Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio, B.S. CELIA SMITH— nurse; Indiana University, B.S. MRS. DOROTHY SMITH - librarian; Butler University, A.B. WILLIAM SMITH— science, visual education director; Butler University, B.S. and M.S. MRS. MARY SMUCK— mathematics; Butler University, A.B. MRS. JANET STRANDJORDj-English; Uni- versity of Illinois, B.A. JIM STUTZ — science; DePauw University, B.A. MARY THUMMA— foreign language, head; Butler University, A.B. and M.A. HAL TOBIN— English; Butler University, B.S. FRANK TOUT— English, director of produc- tions; Ball State Teachers College, A.B. and M.A. JOHN TRINKLE— business education; Indiana Central College, B.S. ROBERT TURNER — foreign language; De- Pauw University, A.B.; Ball State Teachers Col- lege, M.A.; University of Havana, M.A. GEORGE VANDUSEN— social studies; In- diana State Teachers College, B.S. FACULTY STEVE VENCEL— social studies; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., and M.S. HERVIE VERTREES-industrial arts; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Columbia Univer- sity, N. Y., M.A. FRANK WATKINS— music, head; Youngstown University, Youngstown, Ohio, A.B.; Illinois Wesleyan University, M.M. MARYON WELCH— business education; In- diana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.S. MRS. MARIE WILCOX-mathematics, head; Indiana University, A.B. and M.A. SUZANNE WILLITS -home economics; In- diana University, B.S. MERLE WIMMER— science; Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; Butler University, M.S. MRS. HATTIE WINSLOW-social studies; But- ler University, A.B. and M.A. MRS. BARBARA WOOD— physical education; Indiana University, B.S.; Butler University, M.S. MRS. MABEL BURKART — bookkeeper, book store manager. MRS. MARIE BUSSEN-clerk-typist. MRS. RUTH ELDER-English office. MRS. CHRISTIANNA GENRICH-registrar. MRS. NORRIS HEIDELMAN-switchboard op- erator. ROY HORTON-engineer. MRS. ARLA HUNT— cafeteria manager. MRS. VIRGINIA C. MOORE-secretary-trea- surer. MRS. KATHRYN PIRTLE - pupil personnel office. NOT PICTURED MRS. MARSHA CARLSON — social studies; Indiana University, A.B. MARJORIE J. GEORGE -English; Butler University, B.A. MRS. FLORENCE L. JESSUP -foreign language; Wellesley Col- lege, Wellesley, Mass., B. A.; Indiana University, M.A. N. LEE LACY — English, speech; Indiana University, B.S. KATHLEEN LANG -English; University of South Dakota, B.S. RALPH STATON— business education; Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. f Left faculty in mid-year. Joined faculty in mid-year. 86 Educators receive recognition Biology teacher William M. Smith spends many hours in the science lab. Result: For outstanding performance in teaching and increasing interest in science, he was named the 1959 Science Teacher by the state section of the American Chemical Society. Mrs. Marie Wilcox, mathematics department head, and Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, librarian, discuss books for the math section of the library. Both teachers hit the celebrity columns this year by being listed in Who ' s Who in American Women. Custodians ' work is never done CUSTODIANS BACK ROW-Harry Johnson, Irvin Epperly, Millard Stevens, Walter Frick, Elmer Summit. FRONT ROW-Charles Robin- son, Leonard Leffew, Mrs. Eleanor Meier, Tony Minatel. S Experienced juniors enjoy it all iaL ife. j George Adams, Marinell Adams, Charlie Adkins, Lynn Ahlefeld, Patricia Aik- man, Kay Alexander, Rob- ert Alexander, Frank Alger, Art Allen. Joyce Alyea, Sally Amos, Karen Anderson, Vicki An- derson, Rosalie Andrews, Elliott Arbogast, Norma Aubrey, Carole Augustus, Richard Bacon. Judy Badger, Wayne Badgley, George Bailey, Lee Bailey, Jerri Baker, Karen Baker, Jerilyn Bald- win, Jackie Ballard, Ronald Banta. David Barlow, Cynthia Barnett, Ray Barrick, Charles Barton, Neil Barton, Harry Barton, Mary Lou Beavin, Sondra Beineke, Lynda Bell. Janet Berger, Diane Berry, Chuck Best, Mary Betts, Melinda Biberstein, Rita Biddle, Fran Billhymer, Darlan Billups, Jim Birk. Bill Black, Carole Black- well, Mike Blaisdell, Bar- bara Bogart, Linda Bolmer, Martha Bonn, Patrick Booh- er, Judy Boots, Judy Bough- ton. Vera Bowers, Jerry Brack- in, Melvin Branson, Joseph Brewer, Ken Brewer, Jean- ette Brickham, Robert Bridges, George Bridwell, Robert Briles. Tom Bro n st ru p, Steve Brooks, Larry Brown, Steve Bruner, Lloyd Bryant, Rita Bryant, Patricia Bunch, Rob- ert Burns, Mike Burns. Greta Burton, Dave But- ler, Edna-Faye Button, Don- na Bell, Charles Caldwell, Sharon Caldwell, Deanna Callahan, James Canada, George Cannon. Janice Capps, Janet CardweM, Larry Cargal, Vicki Carlson, Karon Car- ney, Sharon Carney, Jackie Carpenter, Janie Carson, Stan Carter. David Cash, Sally Cayton, Wayne Chambers, Marina Chapman, Robert Chenault, Ellen Christie, Mike Cleland, Donna Clifton, Charna Cline. 88 JUNIORS Gary Coffman, Beverly Cole, Anita Coleman, Gary Combs, Pat Compton, Susan Conner, Bob Connor, Mi- chael Conway, Carolyn Coogle. Helen Cook, Mary Copen- haver, Nancy Cotton, Judy Coulter, Janet Cox, Jerry Cox, Joyce Cox, Patricia Cox, Garnett Craft. Judy Craig, Esther Cran- dall, Emily Cronau, Dennis Cuppy, Linda Daniels, Charles Davis, Darlene Davis, Russella Davis, Ruth Davis. Shirley Davis, Gerry Dearth, Judy Deeter, Marie Deeter, Tom Denham, David Denison, Gerry De- Vore, Ed Diehl, Martha Dirr. Sue Dirks, Ralph Disher, Tom Downey, Linda Drin- kut, Cathy Dudley, Thomas Dugan, Kay Duncan, Mar- lene Durham, Dottie Dur- rant. Sharon Dye, Bob Earl, Sandy Earl, Jim Eberly, Nan Edwards, James Egner, Janey Eitel, Terry Elder, Giant Elliott. Sharon Ellis, Marsha Elzey, Gail Endsley, Thomas Engelking, Marie Ennis, Sandra Espich, Peggy Ett- ner, David Evans, Larry Fender. Curtis Fendley, Damon Ferbrache, Stephen Fernald, Mary Fickling, Janet Fields, Jerry Fields, Tommy Fiesel, Mike Fisher, Patty Fisher. Judy Fitch, Judy Fitzsim- mons, Judy Fleehearty, John Flowers, Diana Flynn, Mike Flynn, John Follis, Bill Ford, Ronnie Fortner. Lois Fox, Dave France, Dallene Francis, Donna Frazier, Russel Freeland. Daniel Freeman, Thomas Frushour, Jerry Fudge, Steve Fuson, Stevi Gainey. Cathie Galyean, Juanita Gammons, James Ganz- berg, Karen Gaither, Bar- bara Gentry. ► Juniors Diana Simms and Bob Chenault testify that chairs are a great im- provement over bleachers for watching assemblies. B9 $■ S|U i SSk a£t i«l Ofc j |— fc - J If 11 V J a ■ 9 ft 9 ■ o. ft o ?•} ft p i {$ % ft CI JUNIORS Robert Givan, Ron Givan, Bonnie Gladden, Jackie Glascock, Dale Godfrey, Paulette Golden, Jeanne Goode, Wanda Goussy, Danny Graves. Larry Gray, Leila Gray- son, Suellen Green, Jim Greer, Fred Griffin, Tom Grillo, Thomas GrindstafF, Wayne Grove, Ron Gui- done. Lucy Gwin, Brenda Hal- brooks, Robert Hall, Gail Hailing, Deanna Hancock, Robert Hancock, Susan Han- nemann, Robert Hargate, Dave Harold. Judy Harper, Dick Har- pold, Johnny Harrison, Betty Harryman, Judy Har- sin, Betty Hart, Sandra Har- vey, Sharon Harvey, Don- ald Haskett. Klaska Haugh, Diane Hawke, Art Hawkins, Shar- on Heaton, Judith Heathco, Bill Heckman, Karen Hed- ding, Carol Helton, John Hemmer. Chuck Hess, Miles Hes- sion, John Hessong, Carol Hidy, Lydia Hildreth, Bev- erly Hill, Dick Hill, Donna Hillebrand, Judy Hills. Judy Hines, David Hoc- kett, Marcia Hoff, Helen Hofmann, Denny Holmes, Jane Holt, Karen Hooker, Michael Horn, Flo Horn- aday. Steve Hovis, Ann How- ard, Barbara Howard, Sharon Huff, Marilyn Hum- Fleet, Steve Huntley, Nancy Hutsell, Linda Imle, Robert Ingle. Bill Irish, Jeff Irvin, Nancy Irvin, Larry Ison, Connie Jackson, Ginny Jackson, Vernon Jadrich, Bill Jefferson, Shirley Jef- fries. Leila Jenkens, Michael Jennings, Anna Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Donald Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Judy John- son, Kenneth Johnson. Steve Johnson, Tom Johnston, Carolyn Jones, Dale Jones, Diana Jones, Ellen Jones, Gaye Jones, Jerry Jones, Marolyn Jones. Raymond Jones, Robert Jordan, Joy Kahn, Gerald Kapp, Stanley Keeler, Charles Keith, Bill Keller, Mike Kelley, Rebecca Kelley. 90 k This is the first year Jun- iors could take the Scholar- ship Qualifying Test. Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt gives Mike McDonald and Nancy McGilliam the results of their exams. Diane Kelly, Marvin Kem- ple, Barbara Kennedy, Margaret Kent, Mary Helen Kent. Sara Kerr, Cathi Kim, Philip Kinsel, Larry Kirk, Sandy Kirk. Karen Kish, Stephen Kitchen, Alice Kniep, Pa- tricia Knight, Marilyn Koch. Sharon Kockritz, Robert Kopp, Judy Krauss, Ellen Kutche, Robert Kuss, Shirley LaFary, Karmen Lamb, Rob- ert Lang, Robert Arnold Lang. David Law, Billy Leach, Sue Leckrone, Tom Ledger- wood, Diane Lee, John Lee, Judith Lee, Pat Legg, Lore Leistner. Barbara Leonard, Ronnie Lewellen, Mary Little, Ray Lucas, Dan McAnally, Rob- ert McBurnie, Georgeann McClure, Kenneth McCoy, Carol McCoun. Mike McDonald, Nancy McGillem, Edna McGuire, Carole McKinzie, Lana Mc- Kim, Connie McMichael, Gerald McMullen, Sandy McMullen, Tom Mabel. Dave Mabey, Larry Man- ers, Roger Marchal, John Marchbanks, Jim Marley, Bob Martin, Ronnie Marti- nie, Lucy Mason, Mike Mat- thews. Marie Means, Kathie Meredith, Jane Merriman, Lester Merritt, Janice L. Meyer, Cort Michener, Alan Miller, Carla Miller, Chris Miller. Danny Miller, Sally Mil- ler, Sarah Miller, Stenhen Miller, Sharon Miner, Wally Miner, Melynda Mobley, Don Montgomery, Pamela Moore. Sharon Morelock, Bob Morton, Linda Moser, San- dra Mote, Terry Mueller, Jean Myers, Pamela Nel- son, Russell Nelson, Polly Nicholas. Sue Nicholson, Judith Nightlinger, George Non- weiler, Margo Nordman, Shelley-Rae Norton, Allen Nuckols, Sharon Nugent, Bill O ' Connell, Douglas Of- futt. 91 - 7 p F .2.2 AS 9 3 92 JUNIORS Janice Oliver, Leslie Oliver, Mike Oliver, Bar- bara Orme, Sue Oslos, Tom Overton, Benton Owens, Pat Partington, Allen Passow. Gary Paternoster, Larry Paul, John Pavey, Bobbie Peerman, Margaret Pete, Ronald Peterson, Sandra Peyton, Sandy Phillips, Stephen Phillips. Sandy Philputt, Larry Pier- son, Sandi Plummer, Alan Prather, DeWayne Presnell, Susan Price, Priscilla Prince, Dick Probst, Charles Proctor. Marilu Propps, Robert Pyritz, Barbara Rady, Carol Rafert, Marty Ragsdale, Jane Reed, Robert Reily, Linda Rethmeyer, Judy Re- vell. Jackie Reynolds, Joellen Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds, Marty Richards, Diana Riedl, Judy Riggs, Dave Riley, Jackalene Roach, David Roberts. Steve Robling, Alyce Roddy, Ron Roe, Marilyn Roessner, Carolyn Rose- meyer, Bill Rucker, Marjory Sammis, Eugene Sample, Sharon Sanders. Donna Sanford, Pat Sark, Joyce Scanland, William Scott, Beverly Schad, Gary Scheele, Susy Scheerer, Ted Schlagenhauf, Margaret Schlegel. Susan Schmidt, Ma rie Schmitz, Connie Schoen, Elizabeth Scholl, Margie Sentman, Judy Shaner, Don Shannon, John Shannon, Ken Shearer. Clarence Shoemaker, Ve- rona Shoemaker, Ruby Short, Venita Short, Janet Shugert, Charles Shumate, Carol Siegman, Peggy Siler, Mike Simmons. Diana Simms, Jack Simp- son, Samuel Simpson, Susan Simpson, Mike Sims, Bettie Skaggs, Judith Skomp, Don Small, John Smith. Robert Smith, Robert H. Smith, Sharon Smith, John Snider, Kathy Snow, Dar- lene Somers, Robert Spauld- ing, Stephen Spaulding, Er- rol Spears. Robert Squires, John Staf- ford, Charlotte Starks, Gary Steinhauer, Karen Stevens, Carol Stewart, Bob Stoppen- hagen, John Stout, Nancy Strauser. JUNIORS Jim Stultz, Janet Sullivan, Frank Sumner, Jim Surface, Sherrie Swengel, Roger Swinford, Steve Switzer, Barbara Taylor, John Tharp. Larry Thomas, Wes Thompson, Joy Tillery, Phyl- lis Tisdale, Eva Tolin, Jerry Toole, Joan Toombs, John Townsend, Mary Tracy. Larry Tretter, Bob Turner, John Turner, Barbara Uhle, Pamela Underwood, Caro- lyn Utigard, Linda VanArs- dall, Rae Jean VanArsdel, Carol Vance. John Vaughn, Tony Ve- nezia, Larry Vernon, James Vicory, Philip Vos, John Waite, Karen Waldron, Tom Walker, Sandra Wallace. Phillip Warden, Bob War- ren, Janie Watson, Tom Watson, Diana Weaver, Nancy Weber, Randy West, Suzan White, Larry White- man. Nancy Whitton, Robert Wheeling, Linda Wiggins, Sandra Wilkins, Don Wil- liams, Jerry Williams, Rich- ard Wills, James Wilson, Louann Wilson. Walter Wilson, Jeanie Wise, Garry Wolford, Vicki Woodward, Jackie Wright, Frank Yarnell, Linda York, Steven Young, Sharon Youngling. Michael Zander, Carolyn Zorne, Jerry Koglin. ► Athletics are even more important for juniors be- cause they see boys from their own class participat- ing in varsity events. 93 Cocky sophomores know it all Nancy Abigt, Mark Ackel- mire, Judith Adams, Marty Adams, William Akers, San- dra Alexander, Nancy Al- yea, Virginia Amann, Don Ambler. Richard Anderson, John Andrews, Brenda Antrobus, Bob Applegate, Shirley Ap- plegate, Bill Archer, Diane Archer, Dixon Arment, Shir- ley Atwood. Pat Aubrey, Midge Aus- tin, Jeffrey Babbs, Jerry Baden, Walter Badger, Betty Bailey, Beverly Baldwin, Leonard Barkdull, Lynda Barnes. Bonnie Barrett, Larry Bat- ta, Phyllis Beach, Jack Beas- ley, Jay Beaumont, Bob Beeler, Rosalyn Beitz, Wil- liam Bennett, Basil Berche- kas. Donna Bevis, Jay Bishop, Ruth Bishop, Steve Bissel- berg, Rosemary Blackwell, Judy Boles, Dewey Bond, Marilyn Bonn, Sandra Bowen. Mike Doyle, Craig Brad- ley, Glendora Bradley, Bar- bara Branam, Stuart Bran- denburg, Tom Branham, Janice Bremer, Norma Brian, Nancy Brinley. Lois Brinson, Nancy Brit- tain, Leighton Britton, Jim Brooks, Barbara Brown, Jo- sette Brown, Marcia Brown, Pat Brown, Steve Brown. Carolyn Bruness, Byron Buck, Jerry Buckley, Joyce Buckley, Diane Bunyard, Joyce Burge, Bonnie Burk, Betty Campbell, Charles Campbell. Janet Campbell, Terry Campbell, June Cantwell, Loretta Carlson, Jackie Car- penter, Bill Carrico, Sandy Carwein, Sue Cazula, Rob- ert Chambers. Sandy Cheney, Robert Chortkoff, Dave Clapp, Pat- rick Cleland, Toni Clouse, Henry Cobb, Nancy Coburn, Janet Collins, Lynda Collins. Sharon Combs, Don Con- ner, Joyce Conner, Brenda Cook, Lynne Cooper, Jean- ett Cord, Garland Corley, Ronnie Cornforth, Dian Cov- ert. 94 Joyce Owens and Bonnie Lewallen study a specimen in biology, a class which many sophomores choose as one of their two years of required lab science. SOPHOMORES Judy Cox, Luella Cox, John Crawford, Rhoda Crawford, Robert Cripe. Marsha Crockett, Suzie Crossland, Patricia Cruise, Kathy Dougherty, Fred Dawson. David Day, Sally Dema- ree, Jim Denham, Larry Denney, Richard Denton. Carlos Depositor, John Detch, Miriam Doran, Car- ole Dornte, Danny Duckett, Janette Durham, Uldis Du- selis, Michael Earley, Dick Edwards. Steve Ehrlich, Paul Elich, Joan Elsey, JoAnn Emig, Janet Enoch, Barbara Esch, Alyce Evans, Dianne Evans, Jackie Evers. Barbara Fassnacht, Larry Fehr, Bill Ferling, Chuck Fewell, Mike Fickling, Shir- ley Fields, Larry Fiesel, Saundra Ford, James Fo- shee. Mike Foster, Stephen Fos- ter, Nicholas Fotiades, Mary Jo Fowler, Cathy Freeland, Sue Freeland, Leslie Free- man, Bob Gannon, Brad- ford Garrison. George Gibbs, Linda Gibbs, Ronald Gibson, Wil- liam Gilkison, Jean Gilli- land, Joan Gilliland, Leon- ard Ginebaugh, Gail Gird- ley, Thurman Gladden. Mariann Goodwin, Bob Gordon, Philip Gordon, Michael Graber, Bob Gra- ham, Ronal Granecki, Shar- on Graves, Gilda Gray, Jim Gray. Pamela Gray, Lynn Green, Kenny Greeson, David Gregory, Margaret Grindstaff, Cheryl Grisham, Joyce Groom, Gary Haas, Chuck Hague. Sharon Hailey, James Hannah, Pat Hanneman, Claude Hardin, Bonnie Har- gate, Dave Harper, Linda Harris, Janet Hart, Allen Hatcher. Jerald Heath, Joe Heath, Marilyn Heavenridge, San- dra Hendricks, Al Hendrick- son, Robert Henshaw, Way- man Henson, Janet Hicks, Denny Hider. o n. 95 SOPHOMORES Ellen Hill, Bill Himes, Sharon Hitch, Virginia Hobbs, Jim Hoffman, Thom- as Hogan, John Hogue, Terry Hohman, Tom Hol- lingsworth. John Holloway, Richard Hollowell, Anne Holy, Janet Homeier, Anne Horsfield, Ronnie Horton, Jim Hower, Mary Huggins, David Hughes. George Hunsucker, Bart Hunt, Jim Hunt, Bob Hutch- inson, Richard Huybers, Rita Jacobs, Barbara Jenkins, Florria Jenkins, Cynthia Johnson. Joyce Johnson, Judith Johnson, Susan Johnson, Norma Jones, Saundra Jones, Barbara Joseph, Chuck Judd, Linda Julian, Nancy Jurgen. Mary Kassing, Paul Keen, Betsy Keevers, John Kelle- her, Vicky Kemper, Mary Kern, Jeannie Kightlinger, Bill Kirk, Nancy Kirkham. Jackie Klink, Eileen Kniep, Carolyn Knoop, Frank Knuckles, King Kong, Jr., Sally Kohlstaedt, Ted Kolsky, Mansfield Lambirth, Sarah Lang. Ed Lashbrook, Robert Lawhorn, Linda Lawless, Roy Lawson, Robert Layton, Margo Lazier, Bill Lee, Sue Leckrone, Ginny Leipnitz. Sandy Leonard, Danny Lester, Bonnie Lewallen, Re- becca Lewellen, Vicky Lew- ellen, Glenda Lewis, Donna Lich, Rod Lich, John Liedell. Sharon Lightle, Jalane Link, Allen Livengood, Frank Locklear, Beverly Lo- max, Linda Losh, Donna Loudermilk, Mary Kay Love, Denny Lovell. Chris Lowe, Charlotte Lucas, Richard Lucas, Mary Lutane, Robert Lutz, Ken- neth Lynal, Michael Mc- Bride, Murray McBurnie, Donna McClain. Mike McClellan, Pat Mc- Cool, Vicki McCoy, Alice Mc- Cray, Portia McFall, Bob Mc- Gregor, Mike McGregor, Hank Mclntire, Patricia Mc- Kee. Arcilla McLerron, Cyn- thia McMillan, Fred McMil- lan, Harry McNeely, Martha McNeely, James Maddox, George Madinger, Sherry Maloy, Fred Manning. SOPHOMORES Donna Mansfield, Jim Marshall, John May, Jan Mayo, Joyce Mearling, Mar- cia Merkle, Nancy Merri- man, Sandy Messer, Alan Messmore. Linda Miller, Rex Mills, Michael Minks, Bonnie Min- ton, Flo Mitchell, Leanna Mitchell, Sandra Mitchell, Vicki Mohr, Jim Moore. Nancy Moore, Melinda Morrow, Pat Muegge, Thomas Mulry, Charleen Mundy, Dale Murley, Alice Muterspaugh, Margaret Myers, Pat Myers. Earle Nay, William Nel- son, Vickie Newhouse, Beth Newman, Pam Newman, Roberta Nield, Jim Noggle, Michael O ' Brien, Ronnie Ochs. Steve Oliver, Carla O ' Neal, Tom Osborne, Tom Otto, Mary Owen, Joyce Owens, Jim Packard, Susan Page, Virginia Parish. Barbara Parke, Judy Parks, Jim Parsons, Doug Paul, Richard Pearson, La- Von Pennington, Richard Pershing, Charles Peterson, Kenneth Petersen. Sue Peterson, Peter Pe- trakis, Shirley Petro, Ruth Pettee, Bette Pyle, Lynn Phil- lips, Jane Platte, Sharon Plummer, Joan Poole. Jack Pope, Janet Porter, Kcrol Porter, Julie Poulos, Clara Powell, Sharon Pow- ell, Warren Prell, Jane Proc- tor, Lana Pursley. Jerry Quick, Margaret Rady, Robert Rahn, Marvin Raper, Sandy Ray, Susan Refvem, Sharon Reynolds, Joan Roberts, Kathy Robert- son. Doris Roesener, Jim Rose, Caryl Rogers, Bob Rum- baugh, Lloyd Russell. Larry Sachs, Patricia Sampsel, Kay Sanders, Sharon Sarber, Billy Scheele. Clo Ann Schilling, Mary Schneider, Ronald Schoen, Richard Scholl, Jean Schor- ling. Sophomores initiated a history club at Howe this year. Two members, Sandy Leonard and Frank Knuck- les, are checking over a window display as a club project. i £  aw ' : - V ! 2f flt (5 a f% h fatet. y -Z. f% c a c ft Ik. try i Nfc-A - L 97 ft ft jh ft ft o ft ■ lis C|f 3 ft SOPHOMORES David Schubert, Carole Schweiger, Rita Scott, Don- ald Sechrest, Linda Ser- geant, Dotty Shake, Beverly Sharp, Bill Sharp, Diane Sheets. Marie Shepherd, Thomas Sherron, Fred Shick, Janie Shick, Jerilynne Shields, Richard Showalter, Larry Shultz, Lynn Silvey, George Simmons. Ronald Simpkins, Jack Simpson, Jerry Simpson, Starlyn Sims, Karen Sinclair, Cindy Sirmin, David Smartz, Carma Smile, Carolyn Smith. Larry Sorley, Sandra Sot- zing, Mark Southerland, Dale Sparks, Anita Spears, Dave Spittler, Shirley Staf- ford, Susan Stafford, Charles Starr. Margie Steinmetz, Karen Steinmetz, Bonnie Stevens, Don Stevens, Kathy Stevens, Marvin Stewart, JoAnne Stone, Mike Stone, Richard Story. Nancy Stradtman, Joseph Strain, Jack Strandjord, Sal- lie Strough, Glenda Sturg- eon, Margot Sullivan, Dan S umner, Nancy Sutton, John Swadner. Karen Swihart, Eddie Tanber, Gary Tarter, Vivian Teague, Tim Teepe, Bob Thomas, Carole Thomas, Pa- tricia Thomas, Jim Thomp- son. Nancy Tibbs, Doug Tim- mons, Carol Todd, Randy Toler, Tom Trusty, Katherine Turner, Diana Turpen, Pa- tricia Underwood, Kaywood VanNote. Judy Vaughn, Pat Van- Sell, Virginia Vodney, Cyn- thia Vote, Joellen Wagner, Judy Waggoner, Linda Waidlich, Gary Wallace, Pa- tricia Wapole. Jim Warren, Fritz Wat- kins, Sandra Watson, Harry Webber, Danny Wenzler, Beverle West, Ronnie West, Norma Wheeler, Sally Wheeling. Dick Whitaker, Linda Whitsit, Margaret Wieg- mann, John Wiggins, Bob Williams, Carol Williams, Lois Williams, Max Wil- liams, Marcia Wilson. Steve Wilson, MaryAnn Wimmer, Tim Witsman, Na- dine Yeager, David Yea- man, John Young. 98 Shy freshmen wonder at it all Mary Anderson, Ann Ar- bogast, Dennis Arbuckle, Karmin Arthur, James Asa, Linda Asher, Ronny Atnip, Russell Bailiff, Carol Rains. Jacque Baker, Carol Bank, Ann Barclay, Russell Bartholomew, Rosemary Bassett, Charles Beard, Jody Beatty, Charles Bech- tel, Charlene Beck. Raymond Beights, San- dra Bell, Sherri Bell, Jim Blanton, Karen Bluhm, Den- nis Boardman, Barbara Bo- lander, Dean Boldon, Nancy Boswell. Sandy Bourne, Nancy Bowman, Mark Brandon, Linda Bright, Blanche Brown, Carol Brown, David Brown, Mike Bruney, Carole Burres. Lula Burris, Jim Bussell, Pam Butler, Brenda Byers, Phyllip Campbell, Steve Campbell, Jack Canada, John Canada, Rebecca Car- ter. Jerry Castleman, Tony Cazula, Rita Chaney, James Christensen, Sydney Clapp, Marjorie Clark, Sandra Clark, Marcia Clayton, Vic- tor Clevenger. Carolyn Clift, Dale Clif- ton, John Clouser, Sarah Cochran, David Coffman, Kay Coldiron, Ann Cole, John Combs, Kathleen Con- way. James Cook, Geraid Cooksey, Pam Coomer, Terry Cooper, Janie Copen- haver, Donna Cornforth, Don Cotton, Jim Cox, Sharon Cripe. Dale Crum, James Cunn- ingham, Steven Deal, Marie Deeter, Mary Deeter, Paul Defenderfer, Judith Delash- mit, DeAnn Derrett, Paul Deviese. Charles Devine, Gerald- ine DeWitt, Barbara Diehl, William Diersing, Marybeth Dirks, Charles Dixon, Shir- ley Drake, Mike Dugan, Nancy Durham. William Durman, Edwin Echard, Charlene Ellis, Wen- dell Elmore, Robert Espich, William Estes, Jill Eudaly, Jim Evans, Anita Fair. AAfl ft O ft!3 t PI ft la% . i. s c I fe gkt j k Q 15 {% C$ FRESHMEN Travis Fendley, Jim Fen- ton, Pamela Fischer, Karen Fitch, John Foster, Kenny Foster, Samuel Frushour, Thomas Fulford, Bill Gainey. Mary Galyean, Woody Garland, James Girton, Bar- bara Glass, Camilla Gray- son, Don Griffin, Steve Gui- done, Linda Guoynes, Jimmy Isenberg. Carl Israel, Cara Ittner, Judith Jeffries, Larry Jen- kins, Joseph Joachim, Larry Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Jackie Johnston, Donald Jones. Thomas Kattau, Allen Kayler, Pat Keegan, Arthur Keller, Sharon Kelley, David King, Douglas Kirby, Cindy Kirk, Mike Klippel. Leonard Klosowski, Shar- on Knight, Joyce Kockritz, Stephen Koepper, Gary Kruchten, Janice Kutche, Lynne Hare, Bill Harold, Linda Harrell. Keith Hartman, Sharon Hartson, Karen Hauschild, Susie Hazzard, Marcia Heck, Barbara Hedding, Mike Hedges, Sharon Henderson. AAarty Hendrickson. Connie Henry, Sherry Hert, Max Hess, Nancy Hill- ring, Nancy Hills, Judy Himes, Bill Hoff, Roslyn Hohn, Steve Hooker. Phil Hopping, Ed Horton, Cheryl Howery, Diana Hu- ber, Pat Huetten, Linda Huff, David Hunter, Steve Huntley, John Lacy. Barbara Lafary, Bill La- Fary, Joyce LaForce, John Leane, Charles Lee, Donald Lee, Rachel Lee, Dorothy LefFler, David Leim. Steve Leim, Bob Leonard, Gerry Leonard, Sandra Lester, Paul Light, Sandy Lindsay. Judy Ling, Steve Ljoushin, Chester Long, Patricia Long, John Lynch, Jim McClure. Peggy McCormick, Ron- nie McGuffey, Patricia Mc- Guire, James McLean, Rita McMullen, Carol Madinger. ??? Books are always a tough problem for fresh- men. Jack Suiter seems to be at a loss on how to solve his housing problem. 100 FRESHMEN Kay Magee, Rosslyn Mahler, Sharon Maners, Robert Mansfield, Larry Meadors, Sylvia Meeks, Tom Meggenhofen, Mary Mercer, Julie Michael. Don Miller, Mike Miller, Darrell Millner, Jerry Mon- day, Kenneth Montgomery, Carl Moore, Jean Moore, Eddie Morgan, Bettie Mor- ris. Rosemary Morrison, Don Morton, Hatti Mulry, Katn- leen Murray, Derrell Myers, Linda Nauta, Barbara Nel- son, Joseph Nelson, Ronald Newman. David Nichoalds, Kay Offutt, Chris Ogilby, Jack Orme, Patricia Overmyer, Ronnie Owens, Carolyn Packard, Sharon Padgett, Louellen Park. Katha Patterson, Gary Paul, James Pendleton, John Pendleton, Susan Peters, Ronald Pflum, Ane- tia Phillips, Ralph Phillips, Tom Ping. Vickie Poynter, Sharon Prather, Helen Price, Ralph Price, Linda Profitt, Larry Pugh, John Purvis, Paul Pusey, James Ragsdale. Steve Rasmussen, Stephen R asmussen, Edwina Ray, Jim Rayot, Sharon Reed, Barbara Rhoads, Marilyn Richards, Sharon Richards, Lonnie Richmond. Larry Ridgeway, Linda Ridle, Anthel Rigney, Betsy Robbins, Rebecca Roberson, Brenda Roberts, Judy Rob- ertson, Mary Robertson, John Robeson. Donna Rouse, Sheila Rowe, Emily Sam, Caroline Sample, Richard Scherman, Jim Schick, Barbara Schmidt, Martha Schmidt, Marsha Schmitt. Bob Scudder, Loretta Shaw, Barbara Shepherd, Jerrilyn Sherrard, Kathy Shimer, Donald Silvey, Les- lie Silvey, Steve Simmons, James Sims. Stanley Sims, Judy Skaggs, Jackie Skomp, Mary Slaymon, Marilyn Smith, Stephen Smith, Nancy Smither, Cheryl Sny- der, Trudy Somers. Judith Spargur, Lonnie Spears, Dixie Spilker, Diane Stickle, Leslie Stith, Mike Stonebraker, Don Storer, Gregy Storm, Judith Ann Straith-Miller. -V mm I ft A Q O Q 101 3 9 A t ft FRESHMEN Susan Straith-Miller, Phill Sturgeon, Sandy Sturgeon, Jack Suiter, Mary Sullivan, Bettye Sutherland, Kennard Sutt, Janice Taylor, Andrea Tempelmeyer. Jim Thomas, Linda Thompson, Pamela Thomp- son, Lynne Tiedemann, Tom Tiedemann, Jeri Tirey, Don- na Tisdale, Marcia Todd, Marcia Townsend. Martha Tracy, David Treanor, Jim Trosper, Phyl- lis Tudor, Ronnie Turk, Jack Turner, Janet VanSandt, Sharon VanSell, Carolyn Vasil. Marianna Vicory, Nancy Wagaman, Philip Wagner, Marie Wallace, Mary Walls, Donna Walter, Joyce War- ren, Melinda Watson, Phil- ip Watson. Pat Weber, Mary Weich- selbaum, Joyce Wells, Bill Wenzler, Sandra Whalin, Judy White, Jane Whitton, Eileen Whitworth, Nancy Wiesehahn. Sandra Wilford, Donna Wolfe, Jean Wood, Gwenn Wright, Kathie Wright, Helen Yeary, Margaret Yech, Ronnie Yeskie, Gary York. Lillian Zehr, Barbara Zumwalt. MID-YEAR FRESHMEN j. f % 1 fJB 9k -. ,_._-. w- J J fwj |TT f) ® fiffh Brenda Anderson, Bill Aronis, Judy Balfour, Larry Ballinger, James Barnes, Douglas Barnett, Steven Barnett, Jay Barrett, Joanne Beitz. Susan Bowman, Darlene Branham, Linda Breyer, Betty Brinkman, Martha Caldwell. Larry Carden, Nancy Car- roll, Bill Clark, Rickey Cody, Donna Coffey. Sharon Coffey, Charlie Coffman, Glenda Cohoon, Alice Cope, Richard Corley. i Bill Harold and Jim Blan- ton try a light experiment in Freshman Science, one of the courses recently added to Howe ' s curriculum. 102 MID-YEAR Sandie Crabtree, Richard Culley, Paul Davis, Timmy Dearth, Gary Deeter, Judy Edens, Dorothy Ellison, An- nette Embry, Sydney Fal- lowes. Phil Fassnacht, John Faw- ver, Beverly Flynn, David Ford, Terry Fulk, Diana Giv- iden, Mike Gorski, Karen Graham, Patricia Green. Cameron Greenwood, Rosalin Greeson, James Griggs, Cynthia Hamilton, Gary Hanes, Monte Hanson, Martin Hodapp, Beverly Hollowell, Cynthia Hudson. Janet Humfleet, Richard Jackson, Carlos Jeffries, Dottie Krug, Lee Kunce, Di- ana Lawless, Ronald Lee, Eugene Lynn, Steven McKin- zie. Paul Madinger, Mike Martin, Ronnie Martin, Jack Meeks, Bill Miller, Gordon Miller, Harley Monroe, John Moon, Jacque Mulry. Gloria Myers, John Non- weiler, Robert Ott, Donald Partain, Dianne Peterson, Janet Pflueger, Jo Pheasant, Jim Proctor, Lissa Purdy. Carla Pursley, Robert Rhodes, Mike Roberts, Har- old Rohrer, Lois Roth, Ivan Rutherford, Mark Shaw, Sherry Sheppard, David Simms. Stephanie Snow, Jon Spaulding, John Stevenson, Marjorie Sulgrove, Marga- ret Surface, Bonnie Switz, Barbara Taylor, Sharon Thomas, Rose Ann Walker. Gloria Wallace, Don Waugh, Dennis Wickes, Diana Wickes, Cheryl Wil- son, Janet Wiseman, Laura Wyciskalla. JMHHBSMMSKHH9MB n— — m—wmi— MMQMamMMHMm WMMHHBMi KM n Hi a HSt m M _ _ n% o o f f l fa ft ftftift ft P ft ft ft a ft ft O O ft ft ft fa ft ft ft, ft ft ft .ft m ftft ft • I f5f O % j j Q j i n « A ft ft f? A fe W ' W4 JUNIORS David Bradbury Mary Jo Bristow Patricia Bush Sue Cook Robert Coval Mary Jo Crooke Bill Freeland Steven Gordon Frank Jones Floyd Littleton Carol Moore Barbajean Mote Ellen Sinclair Allen Snyder SOPHOMORES Larry Badgley Lloyd Bryant Larry Cargal William Cavanaugh James Christensen Shirley Davis Bill Gainey Margie Lane John Lee Connie McMichael Sharon Marchal Jim Marley Carla Miller Peggy Miller STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Russel Nelson Edward Rouse Joyce Scanland Frank Scharold Ruby Short Larry Smartz John Stout Nancy Toney Judy Vroman FRESHMEN Judy Boughton Susie Demaree Steve Demosthenes James Eberly Sharon Ellis Carl Graca Steve Hooper Stephen Howard Norman Ijames Leila Jenkins Mary Johnson Gloria Johnston Martha Lawrence John O ' Sullivan Judith Roberts John Schick Carolyn Webb MID-YEAR Alice Abbott Penelope Bandy Fred Bennett Karen Coffey Carole Fields Sandra Kesterson Judy Lasnicka Vona Loy Wayne Smalley Ronald Tierney 103 Senior activities wfi r with fun, ■ Jenny Johnson and Julie Pratt meet with Queen Judy Stevens for a refreshing break in the evening ' s entertainment at the cool pond, center of the decor in this Island Paradise, the Junior Prom. Seniors Ken Yeager, Bonnie Messmore, Paul Med- lock, and Joann Glasson pause on their way to the senior winter party. Class members frolicked at the Mistletoe Mischief in the school gym. Seniors, occupying the cherished front seats in assembly, listen attentively to the College Day speaker, Mr. Virgil Hunt, director of I.U. Extension. After this assembly, it was possible for them to talk to Indiana University, Butler, DePauw, Ball State, Purdue, or Indi- ana Central representatives, who gave the seniors a chance to ask questions and gain the info on the college in which they ' re interested. 104 frolic, and serious thoughts - Following tradition, Susan Loonan and Jan Hartle donned party finery for the senior winter party. Mr. David Baugh looks as though he really doesn ' t need much encouragement to join them under the mistletoe. ► Charles Bud McFall stands tall to be measured for his cap and gown as a member of Howe ' s largest senior class. Dressed in white and horizon blue, they receive their diplomas on June 10. Lined up outside the west wing, seniors adjust tassels and smooth robes before the strains of Pomp and Circumstances cue their entrance on the com- mencement program. The presentation of diplomas and the tassel ceremony mark their official graduation. The choir reminds the new alumni that You ' ll Never Walk Alone and the class gift is dedicated. The Howe Loyalty March marks the final steps of the occasion. 105 So c Gold Cadillac brings a Miss L ' Arriere displays her advertising talent for these eager men, the company ' s Board of Directors. The Solid Gold Cadillac, written by Howard Teichmann and George S. Kaufman, was directed by Mr. Frank Tout as this year ' s senior class play. Hectic rehearsals, broken only by Christmas vaca- tion, proved to the cast that there ' s no business like show business. When a little old lady, Mrs. Laura Partridge, appears on the scene of a stockholders ' meeting, many obstacles are placed in front of the four ugly corporation directors. Although Mrs. Part- ridge knows absolutely nothing about the organ- ization of a large corporation and holds only ten shares of stock, the Board of Directors hires her to take care of stockholders relations and to get her out of their hair. Edward L. McKeever, the past president of the company who has been sent to Washington to obtain some of those government contracts, fails to come through, so the board sends Mrs. Part- ridge to do something. The something that happens is not exactly what was expected by the directors. However, all ends well for Mrs. Part- ridge, and she arrives at the next stockholders ' meeting in a solid gold Cadillac. Eighteen talented seniors combined their efforts with those of the backstage crew in producing the 1959 senior play. Those fabulous eighteen, all decked out in special costumes and heavy make-up, lined up for the finale. The modernistic scenery completed the artistic air surrounding the comedy ' s production. BACK ROW— Tom Conway, Lee Hopper, John Buck- ley, Anne Husted, Sally Applegate, Julie Pratt, Pat Sweany, John Gaebler, Pat Smith, Daveen Neal, Lana Crossland. FRONT ROW-Bud McFall, John Nelson, Kenney Shaw, Bruce Gable, Ed Turk, David Car- michael, Jim Williams. 106 touch of show business to seniors THE SENIOR PLAY CAST Narrator Anne Husted T. John Blessington John Gaebler Alfred Metcalfe Lee Hopper Warren Gillie John Buckley Clifford Snell Tom Conway Mrs. Laura Partridge Pat Sweany Amelia Shotgraven Lana Crossland Mark Jenkins Jim Williams Miss L ' Arriere Julie Pratt Edward L. McKeever Bud McFall Miss Logan Sally Applegate The A. P John Nelson The U. P Bruce Gable I. N. S Ed Turk A Little Old Lady Pat Smith News Broadcasters: Bill Parker David Carmichael Dwight Brookfield . .... Kenney Shaw Estelle Evans Daveen Neal News reporters from the A. P., the U. P., and the I.N.S. rapidly fire questions at the confused Mrs. Partridge while Edward L. McKeever sharply inter- venes with the answers. LEFT — Amelia Shotgraven and her lover, Mark Jen- kins, supposedly are unnoticed by Mrs. Partridge, but she actually encourages romance between her sec- retary and this handsome young mail clerk. RIGHT— T. John Blessington, Warren Gillie, and Clifford Snell pay little attention to the loud hammer- ing of their cohort, Alfred Metcalfe, who is so involved in making a chair. Noticeably, these four men are not using their abilities completely for the benefit of the vast General Products Corporation. 10- LEE HOPPER— Senior Class President; Choir 3; Brown Boy cand. 4; PRR 3-4; Footlight Revelers vice-pres. 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 3; Senior Play. JUDITH ANN STEVENS-Senior Class Vice President; Cheer- leader 1-4; Selofra sec. 1; LaNina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, sgt. at arms 4; Cub Club vice pres. 2; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses vice pres. 3-4; Student Council ass ' t. sec. 4; City Student Council rep. 4; State Student Council Convention 4; Jr. Prom Queen 3; J r. Prom comm. 3; PRR 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; HILLTOPPER asst. sports ed. 3, senior co-ed. 4; I.H.S. Journalism Inst. 3; 1st award campaign program; Mock election sec. of st. 4; GAA 2; Office mess. 2; Gym asst. 2-3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 4. LANA LEE CROSSLAND— Senior Class Secretary; Student Coun- cil 2, 4; PRR 2-4; Cheerleader 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y pres. 4; Mock election treas. 4; Violet Queen 3; Track Queen 2; Cheer Block 3; Senior Play; Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 4. JOHN E. MAROSKY— Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 2; Baseball 2-4; Intramurals 1; PRR 3-4; Bus. Mgr. 3-4; Mock Election gov. 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Honorary All-Star Staff 3; Brown Boy cand. 3. MARY JO KENDALL— Senior Class Alumni Secretary; Student Council 1, 3, sr. rep., 4; Cub Club 1-2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; PRR 3; Red Cross Club pres. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Choir 2-4; HOWE TOWER reporter 2-3; Bus. Mgr. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Office Messenger 3. Class of ' 59 upholds traditions In the spring of 1958, an excited class received their senior jewelry. This, and the Junior Prom were their first steps to becoming seniors. The Constitution Committee met in September and the class elected their officers. President Lee Hopper used the traditional gavel to bring the first class meeting to order. In December, the Class of ' 59 frolicked at their winter party, Mistletoe Mischief. The mistletoe arch added a spark of gaiety to the party; the highlight of the afternoon was the announcement of the senior play cast. The Solid Gold Cadillac involved hectic practices but thrills of perform- ances were well worth the work. Graduation seemed nearer as the seniors stood in line to be measured for caps and gowns and to order announcements and senior name cards. Class day featured the reading of the will and prophecy; afterward seniors showed off their gay spring clothes as they danced. Vespers was an impressive moment and it brought a serious throught or two of graduation. At commencement, following a solemn proces- sional, the Class of ' 59 received their diplomas and thus became Howe ' s newest group of alumni. Senior class officers Lana Crossland, John Marosky (front row), Lee Hopper, Judy Stevens (middle row), and Mary Jo Kendall discuss senior Prom plans with Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt, senior sponsor. 108 Memories of — RICHARD ABELL— Intramurals 2-4; Math Club 2; Science Club 2. KNOX ABERNETHY-HOWE TOWER feature writer 3-4; Latin Club 1, quaestor 2, consul 3; Speech Club 2, vice pres. 3; Debate Team 2-3; School Latin Contest 2, 1st place; PRR 4; Happiest D ays of Your Life 4; Chess Club 2, vice pres. 3; Math Club 3; Natl. Honor Society 3-4. CAROLE ALBRIGHT BARBARA LYNNE ALEXANDER-Hi-Y Sweet- heart cand. 3; Selofra 1; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 4. DOTTIE ANDRESEN— Heidelberg H.S., Germany, 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. LORRAINE M. APKER— Shortridge H.S. 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 3. PATRICIA MARY APPLEGATE-GAA 1-4; Radio Club 1-2; Choralaires 2-4; Choir 4; PRR 4; Gym Asst. 1-3. SALLY ANN APPLEGATE-Student Council 1-3, sec. 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3, feature ed. 4; Choir 3-4; Choralaires 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Debate Team, 1st District Contest 3; Speech Club 3-4; Cub Club 2; Selofra 1; Vihota 3; Latin Club 1, sec. 2; Ind. H.S. Journalism Inst. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Office Mess. 1; Glee Club accompanist 1, 3-4; Cheer Block 2; PRR 2-3, act. ch. 4; Senior Play; Thespian 4. GAIL ARCHER— Intramural Track Queen 3; Tarnished Witherspoons 1; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; GAA 1-3; Cheerleader 1-3 Selofra pres. 1; PRR 1-4; Student Council 1 Choralaires 2; Choir 3-4; La Nina 2; Vihota 3 Gym Meet, 1st on rings 1-2. GLORIA JEAN ARCHER-Jr. Town Meeting 3. DAVID ARTHUR-Band 1-4. PHILLIP ARTHUR-French Club 1; Tennis 2; Ath- letic Mgr. 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Band 1-4; All-City Band 2-4. ROBERT JOSEPH ATEN-Math Club 2; Chess Club 3; Track 1; Intramurals 4. MARILYN ATWOOD-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; PRR 2; Cheer block 2. DALE E. AUBREY— Color Guard 2-3. MARK AULLS— Warren Central H.S. 1-2; Sr. Hi-Y vice pres. 4; Teen Guide rep. 4; PRR 4. DEANNA BAIRD— GAA 1-2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Vihota 3; Radio Club 2; Office mess. 1; Clinic asst. 2. SHERRY LYNNE BARKHAU— Track Queen cand. 1; PRR 2-4; Choir 3-4; Choralaires 2; Mock Elec- tion clerk 4; Office mess. 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Model UN vice pres. 4; GAA 1; All-City Choir 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Cheer Block 1-3; Home Ec. Club 1. 109 class rings, PATRICIA FAY BARTLETT— Choralaires 3-4. FRED BAYNE— Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Bus. mgr. 3-4. BECKY BEASLEY— Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 4. CAROL BEHLER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Choral- aires 2-3; Choir 4; Girls ' Octet 4; Clinic asst. 2-4. SANDRA LEE BELL-PRR 2-3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 1; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; Football Queen cand. 1; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Office mess. 3-4; Gym asst. 2-3; Cheer block 4. KAREN JEAN BENNETT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Ec. Club 1, historian 2; FBLA 4; Office mess. 3-4. HARRY BERLING-lntramurals 1-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; PRR 4. BARBARA ANN BERRY— Basketball Queen cand. 1; Student Council 1; Science Club 3; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4; Cheer block 3. JOHN BESWICK, JR.- Sr. Hi-Y 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Bus. mgr. 4; PRR 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Band 1; Intramurals 1-2; Tennis 1-4; Basket- ball 1. BARBARA ALICE BIBERSTEIN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 4; Majorette 2-4; Baton Club 2-4; Home Ec. Club 1-3; Math Club 2. JUDITH BIGELOW-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3. DELLA BLAKER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec Club 1; Future Nurses 3; PRR 3. MAGDALENE BOLTON-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 1-2. ANN BOOE-PRR 2-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2 Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 4 Jr. Prom comm. 3; Herron Art Scholarship 4 Latin Club 1-2; Bus. mgr. 4; Mardi Gras Queen 4. MICHAEL LEE BOOHER— Jeffersonville H.S., Jeffersonville, Ind., 1; PRR 3; Intramurals 2; ROTC Drill Team 3; A-Band 2-3; Bus. mgr. 2. LINDA BOYER— Natl. Honor Society 4; Footlight Revelers 2-3; Radio Club 1; Speech Club 2; PRR 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Thes- pian 3-4; Office mess. 3; Gym asst. 2-3; Happy Journey 2; Curse You, Jack Dalton 3. DEANNA KAY BOYLL-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. RUSSELL L. BRANDENBURG-Football 3. 110 Junior Prom, DOROTHY BRIDWELL-PRR 3; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Selofra 1. LARRY BRIGHT-Latin Club 1-2; Math Club 2; PRR 3. MARILYN BRIGHT-Choralaires 2. GARY BROWN-Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Basketball 1; Winter Won- derland King 4. MAUREEN O. BROWN-Bosse H.S., Evansville, Ind., 1; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Office mess. 2-3; Baton Club 2. SHARON K. BROWN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; PRR 2; Office mess. 4; Vihota 3. WANDA BROWN-Home Ec. Club 3; Office mess. 3; Natl. Honor Society 4. JO ANNE BRUCE JOHN C. BUCKLEY-Football 1; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Baseball 4; Senior Play. JOHN H. BUCKLEY-Choir 2-4; Latin Club 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3-4; PRR 2-3; Jr. Prom comm. 3. MARILYN K. BUNNER-Choir 3-4; Orchestra 1-2; Office mess. 3; GAA 1. WILLIAM EDWARD BURRILL-Lettermen s Club 4; Winter Wonderland King cand. 2; Football 1, 3-4; Bus. mgr. 3-4; PRR 4; Basketball 1; Intra- murals 2-4; Mock Election att. gen. 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. DENNIS C. BUSH PATRICIA BUSH-Effingham H.S., Illinois. LINDA SUE BYRNE-Bond 1-4; Orchestra 4; Selofra 1; Future Nurses Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JEANNETTE LOUISE CAMPBELL-Footlight Rev- elers 4; Thespian 3-4; PRR 2-4, act ch. 2-3; Sel- ofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Track Queen cand. 2; Spanish Club 1; Majorette 2; Baton Club 1-2; Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Student Council 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3. PAUL CAMPBELL-Band 1; ROTC Rifle Team 3: Intramurals 3-4. ROSANNA FAYE CANNON - Hoosier Rela s Queen cand. 2; Violet Queen cand. 3: Vihota sec. 3; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4: La Nina 2; PRR 3 Baton Club 1. Ill football games, PAUL DAVID CARMICHAEL-Senior Play 4; Sr. Hi-Y, chap. 4; Lettermen ' s 3-4, chap. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Latin Club 1-2; HOWE TOWER reporter 2, sports ed. 3, editor-in-chief 4; Latin Contest, 1st, 1-2; American Legion Good Citizen Award 3; Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Ind. H.S. Journalism Inst. 3; National H.S. Inst., Eng ' g and Sci. Div. 4. GRETCHEN CARTER-Jr. Red Cross 4; Office mess. 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. JACQUELINE CARTER-Franklin Junior High, Franklin, Kentucky 1. OREN DONNELL CARTER-Stage crew 3-4; Track 1; Intramurals 1-3. LAURETTA CASHMAN-Majorette 2; Spanish Club, treas. 1-2; Choralaires 3; Choir 4; Office asst. 1, 4; Projectionist 2-3; Natl. Honor Society 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls ' Rifle Team 3-4. JOHN CHUNN CHRIS CLARK-Football 1-2; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Gym asst. 3; Latin Club 1; Track 1-2; Speech Club 1. JOSEPH GRIER CLENDENIN-Jr. Prom King 3; Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, pres. 4; Speech Club pres. 4; Student Council treas. 4; PRR 3-4; Choir 3-4; Model UN 3, sec. gen. 4; Mock Election It. gov. 4; Intramurals 1-2; Golf 1-3; Track 4; May Pageant Philosopher 3; Bus. mgr. 2, 4. ANN COBB-Shortridge H.S. 1-3; Home Ec. Club 4. PHYLLIS COCKRELL ROSELYN SUE CONAWAY-Office mess. 2. NANCY CONNER-Track Queen cand. 1; Sel- ofra 1; La Nina sec. 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Stu- dent Council 1-2; Home Ec. Club 1-3; Baton Club 1; State Student Council Convention representa- tive 1. THOMAS BRADLEY CONWAY-PRR 3-4; Radio Club v. pres. 1-2; I. H.S. Speech Contest, 1st in humorous div. 3; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Thes- pian 2-4; Ad Staff 3-4; Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Arsenic and Old Lace 3; Senior Play; Projectionist 1-4. SALLY ANN COOKE-Basketball Queen cand. 4; Home Ec. Club 2-3; Jr. Red Cross treas. 2-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 4; Debate Team 2; GAA 1; Cheer block 2. RUTH ANN COOPER— Shortridge H.S. 1-2; Band 3-4. ALICE JEAN COWELL-Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Office mess. 3; Cub Club 2; Cheer block 3. ARTHUR M. COX-Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Arsenal Technical H.S. 1-2; Hi-Y 4; HILLTOPPER sports ed. 4; Intramurals 4; Spanish Contest — 1st place 3. VIRGINIA COX-Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Office mess. 2-4; HOWE TOWER reporter 4. mock elections, ROSE CRAFT— Whitesburg H.S., Whitesburg, Kentucky, 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Natl. Honor Society 3 4; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 4. GARETH CRANDELL— Arsenal Technical H.S. 13. DERRY DEAN CRIPE-Football 1-2. KENNY CROCKETT-Sr. Hi-Y 4. ROBERT CUSTER— Intramurals 1-3; Bus. mgr. 1-2; PRR 3; Baseball 1. JUDITH ELLEN DAMMEYER-Home Ec. Club 12, Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Spanish Club 1; Office mess. 3. JACK B. DEETER-Football 1-3, captain 4; Base- ball 1-2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1-4; PRR 2-4; Bus. mgr. 3-4; Winter Wonderland King cand. 2; Natl. Honor Society 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. CAROL ANN DETHLEF-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Footlight Revelers 2-3, sec. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Band 1-4; F.B.L.A. Club vice pres. 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3. DAVE DIMMETT— Intramurals 1-4. DIANE ELIZABETH DOBBS-Mock Election au- ditor 4; HOWE TOWER exchange ed. 3-4; Football Queen cand. 3; Selofra 1; La Nina vice pres. 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Model UN vice pres. 4; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Cheer Mock 2; Bus. mgr. 4; PRR 2, 4; Natl. Honor So iety 4. DIANE DOLLY DUKATE-Broad Ripple H.S. 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 3; Vihota 3. GLORIA JEAN EALY— Orchestra 1-4; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Gym asst. 2. ROBERT EDWARDS LYNDA JEAN EGGERT— Football Queen cand. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; HOWE TOWER ad staff 4; Girls ' Octet 3-4; Choir 3-4; PRR 3-4; All-State Choir 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Gym asst. 3; Choralaires 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. SANDRA KAY EHRLICH-HOWE TOWER fea- ture writer 3-4; PRR 2; Office mess. 3-4; Football Queen cand. 2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Latin Club 1; Projectionist 1-2. SANDRA ELLIOTT-Selofra 1; Baton Club 1; La Nina treas. 2; Latin Club 1; Vihota 3; Violet Queen cand. 3; PRR 4; Orchestra 1-2; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 3. GAIL EMERY— Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Choral- aires 2-4; Home Ec. Club 1; Office mess. 3; Math Club 2; Vihota 3. FREDERICK V. ENNIS, JR.-Football 1-4; Intra- murals 1-2; Wrestling 3. 113 the Brown and Gold, JERRY RICHARD ERNST PATRICIA ERWOOD-PRR 1-4; Howe Hornet mascot 4; Gym asst. 1-2. HENRY L. ESTEB-Hi-Y sec. 3-4; ROTC color guard commander 3-4; Intramurals 2. PEGGY JOYCE ESTES-La Nina 2; Office mess. 3-4 . MARY ELLEN EVANS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; FBLA 4; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Office mess. 4. WAYNE FENLEY— Latin Club 2; Projectionist 2-4; Choir 2-4; Madrigals 4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; All-State Choir 4; French Horn Trio 1st place 3. NICHOLAS EVANS FlELDER-lntramurals 1-3; ROTC Drill Team 1-2; Projectionist 1. JACK FISCHER— PRR 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Band 1-2; Intramurals 1-3; Bus. mgr. 4. JUDITH ANN FITCH-Band 1-3; Latin Club 2; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA treas. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Math Club 2. MARILYN SUE FITZSIMMONS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Spanish Club 1; Office mess. 3-4; CAROLYN ILENE FLEENOR-Cub Club 1; HOWE TOWER reporter 1-2; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; French Club 2; Speech 2. GARY LEE FLYNN-Baseball 3. JOYCE ANN FORD — Selofra 1; Basketball Queen cand. 2; La Nina 2; PRR 2-4; Choralaires 2; Choir 3-4; Girls Octet 3-4; Vihota 3; HILLTOPPER underclassmen ed. 3, club ed. 4; Natl. Honor So- ciety 3-4; FBLA pres. 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Office mess. 2, 4. REBECCA SUE FOSTER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Future Nurses 3, sec. 4; Clinic asst. 3-4. PEGGY FRANKLIN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Office mess. 2. BARBARA JOYCE FREY-Golden Girl cand. 3; Spanish Club 1-2; PRR 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Fut. Soc. Workers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 1; Math Club 1; Footlight Revelers 3-4. CAROLYN SUE FRITZ-La Nina 2. DAVID KENNETH FUGIT-A viation Club 3; Band 1-2. 114 fhe Pleasant Run Revue, SHEILA FULFORD-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Latin Club 1-2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Fut. Soc. Workers vice pres. 3; PRR 4; Choralaires 4. DENNY FULK-Arsenal Technical H.S. 1-2; Brown Boy cand. 4; Speech Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4; PRR 3-4. BRUCE T. GABLE— Intramurals 1-2; Senior Play. JOHN GAEBLER- ' The Happiest Days Of Your Life 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 2; The Tarnished Witherspoons 1; Curse You Jack Dalton 3; Senior Play; Stage mgr. 1-4; Tennis 1-2; HOWE TOWER copy reader, page 3 ed. 3, edi- torial ed. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4. TOM GAINES-Beta Hi-Y 2; Radio Club pres. 1-2; Speech Club 3; Arsenic and Old Lace 3. WAYNE GARRISON— Track 3-4; Cross Coun- try 4; Intramurals 1-2, 4; PRR 4; Drill Team 2; Color Guard 2. JANICE GASTON-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Future Nurses Club 4. MARY LOUISE GEBHARDT-Baton Club 1-2; GAA 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Selofra 1, La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Majorette 2-3; PRR 2; Choralaires 3-4. NANCY GIBBS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Bus. mgr. 4; PRR 3-4; Choralaires 2; Choir 3-4; Vihota 3; Student Council 3; Golden Girl 4. DONALD EUGENE GIBSON-Band 1-4; HILL- TOPPER copy ed. 4; Radio Club 3; Math Club 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Science Club 4. HELEN GILLILAND-GAA 1; Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4; Gym asst. 2-4; Projectionist 2-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. CAROLYN GIMBEL— Projectionist 4. HARRIET JOANN GLASSON-Logansport H.S., Logansport, Ind.; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Natl. Honor So- ciety 4. SUSAN JANE GLORE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2, Vihota pres. 3; Radio Club 2; Track Queen cand. 2; Violet Queen cand. 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Office mess. 3-4; Ind. Assoc. Student Council sec. 4; Student Council 3. JAMES L. GRAHAM— Warren Central H.S. 1-2; Math Club 4. RAE ELLEN GRAHAM-PRR 1-4; Selofra 1; Clinic asst. 4; Gym asst. 1-2; Operetta 1. ROBERT GRAVES— Math Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Boys cheer block 1, 4. JANICE LYNN GRAY-Selfora 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Bus. mgr. 3-4; Home Ec. Club 1; Office mess. 4. 115 assembly dances, KATHRYN GREAVER-Selofra I; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 1-3. DONALD GREER— Intramurals 1-3; Student mgr. 2; Football 1-3; Jr. Prom comm. 3. JON PHILLIP GRESHAM-Bus. mgr. 4; Golf 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramurals 1-4. GINNY GRESHAM-Projectionist 2, 4; Art award 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Foot- light Revelers 3. SUE GUNDERMAN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Red Cross vice pres. 2, pres. 3, treas. 4; Student Council 3. DIANE ELLEN HAERTIG-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; Home Ec. Club 1-2. LAURA L. HALLS-Selofra 1; Vihota 3; PRR 2-4; Choralaires 3-4; Basketball Queen cand. 4; La Nina 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4. GLENDA HAMILTON-Bus. mgr. 3; Clinic asst. 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. JUDITH HANES— Spanish Club 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Selofra 1. JUDITH HANNEWALD-Tri-Hi-Y 4; Selofra 1; Natl. Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1-2; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4, bus. mgr. 4; Bus. mgr. 2-4; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; FBLA sec. 4. GLORIA JEAN HANZEL-HOWE TOWER re- porter 2-3; Office mess. 4. MARCIA HARE-Home Ec. Club 3. ALLEN EUGENE HARLAN - Science Club 2; Math Club 1; Chess Club 2. JUDY HARRIS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. WAYNE HARRYMAN- Happiest Days of Your Life 4; Footlight Revelers 1, 4; Latin Club 1; Drill Team 3. JAN HARTLE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 3-4; Footlight Revelers 3-4; Track Queen cand. 3; GAA 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4; Bus. mgr. 2-4 Altrusa award 3; Gym asst. 2-4; Girls ' State 3 Student Council 1-3; State Student Council 1-2 Cheer block 1-2; Jr. Prom comm. 3. EARL WILLIAM HAUSCHILD-Footlight Revel- ers stage crew 1-4; HOWE TOWER reporter 2-3; Latin Club 1-2; Math Club 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Intramurals 1. STEPHEN C. HAWKINS-Band 1-3. 116 Revelers ' plays, LINDA LOU HAYNES-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Office mess. 4. JOHN HAYWARD— Intramurals 1-2. PENNY KAY HEBB-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2. JUDI HEDRICK-PRR 3-4. BRUCE CARROLL HENDRICKS— Projectionist 2, 4; Intramurals 1 -3. KAY HENSEL— PRR 1-4; Mock Election sup. ct. judge 4; Selofra 1 ; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cub Club 2; Spanish Club 2; HOWE TOWER re- porter 3-4; Model UN 4; Cheer block 2, 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. THERESE HILEMAN— Scecina Memorial H.S. 1-2; Vihota 3. JUDITH JUANITA HOBBS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 1. HARRIET HODGE— Student Council 4; Football Queen cand. 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Selofra 1 ; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 4; Gym asst. 2; Cheer block 2, 4. DAVE HOFFMAN— Principia H.S., St. Louis, Mis- souri 1-2. BARBARA ANN HORNADAY-Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 1; GAA 1; Selofra 1 ; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cheerleader 1; Student Council 3; PRR 1-4; Booster Club 2; Jr. Prom comm. 3. BRAD HOWARD— Choir 4; Intramurals 1-4; Football 1; Track 1; Baseball 1. RONALD HOWE — John Herron Art Scholar- ship 4. FREDDIE DAVE HOWER— Intramurals 1-4; Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Track 1; ROTC-Most Out- standing First Year Cadet 1. MARY HOWK— PRR 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 2-3. JOHN HUBBARD— Football 2-3; Baseball 3; In- tramurals 2-4; Hi-Y 2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL E. HUNT-HILLTOPPER bus. mar. 3, associate ed. 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1; Spanish Contest— 1st place 1; ROTC Rifle Team 3, capt. 4; Drill Team 2-3; ROTC Men ' s 400 Club award 3; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; I. H.S. Journal- ism Inst. 3-4; Quiz ' em Team 3; ROTC J. C. C. Award 2; ROTC Battalion Group Commander 4; Boys ' State 3. NATALIE HUNT-Selofra vice pres. 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball Queen cand. 3; Projectionist 2; Office mess. 4. 117 sen or parties, CATHERINE ANNE HUSTED-HOWE TOWER copyreader 3, assoc. ed. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; PRR 2-4, act ch. 3; NCTE Award 4; American Legion Good Citizenship Award 3; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4; Senior Play; UN Delegate 4; Thespian 3-4; Footlight Revelers 2-4; Student Council 2; Bus mgr. 3-4; Girls ' Drill Team 2-3; Latin Club co-consul 3; I.H.S. Journalism Inst. 3, Ernie Pyle Scholarship alt., 1st pi. Ed. Workshop; Good Citizenship Award 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Quiz ' Em on the Air 1; Speech Club 2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; JCL Natl. Con- vention 2; Cub Club pres. 2. MARGARET ANN HUTSON-GAA 1-4; GAA award 2; Projectionist 2-4; Gym asst. 2. DONALD INGLE JOHN T. IRISH-Student mgr. 1-3; PRR 1-2. MARTY ISENBERG-Band 1-4; GAA 1-2; Selfora 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. BILL IVES LARRY IVY-lntramurals 1-2, 4; Cross Country 3; Baseball 2. EDDIE JACKSON-Football 1; Intramurals 4. J5RRY JAQUESS— Bosse H.S., Evansville, Ind. 1. DARRELL JOHNSON-Junior Town Meeting 3. JENNY JOHNSON— Holidaze Queen cand. 3; GAA 1-2; PRR 2-3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 1; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Latin Club 1-2; Girls ' Drill Team capt. 2-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. JERRY JOHNSON-Latin Club 1. SHERRY LEE JOHNSON— Math Club 2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. STEVE JOHNSON-HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4. GARY L. JONES— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Foot- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-2, 4; Baseball 1-2; Tennis 1; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 2; Bus. mgr. 2-4; PRR 3-4; Speech Club 4. DAVID E. JOYCE— Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Wres- tling 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Athletic Board 4. MICHAEL E. JUSTICE-Football 1-4, M.V.P. 4; Baseball 1-4, M.V.P. 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2-4; Student Council 2-3; Bus. mgr. 2-4; PRR 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Athletic Board 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3. LOYCE KASNAK-Selofra 1; Spanish 1-2; GAA 1; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 1-3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Girls ' Drill Team 1-4; Future Nurses Club 3; Gym asst. 1. ■ ft Ml m mi mm 118 the class play, WILLIAM JOHN KEEVERS EDWARD KELLEY-PRR 1. JOHN K. KELLEY— Drill Team leader 2-3; ROTC 1st year cadet award 1; Speech Club 4; PRR 1. KAY LYNN KELSO SUSIE KESTLE-Gym asst. 1-3. ROBERT KING-lntramurals 3-4. MACK KLEIN-Orchestra 2-4; All-City Orch. 1-4; All-City Band 2-4; All-State Orch. 3-4, PRR 2-4; District Solo and Ensembles Cont. 1st award 1-4; Howe Dance Band 1-4; State Solo and Ensemble Cont. 1st award 1-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. FREDERICK SAMUEL KLIPSCH-ROTC Rifle Team 2-4. CAROLYN KNECHT-Selofra 1; La-Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball Queen cand. 2, PRR 2-4; Office mess. 2-3. LARRY KNOPP— Intramurals 3-4. MICHAEL KNOTTS-lntramurals 2-3; Athletic mgr. 2. PAUL KOEPPER— Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1 ; Tennis 1-4; Spanish Contest 1st place 1; Aviation Club 3; Natl. Honor Society 3-4. DAVID W. KONOLD— Intramurals 1-2; Bosket- ball 3-4; Tarnished Witherspoons ' 1; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Track 3-4; Cross Country 4; Latin Club 1-2; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; PRR 2-3. JOSEPH KOSTOFF— Intramurals 1-3; Baseball 1, 3; Track 1 ; Winter Wonderland King cand. 3; PRR 3; Projectionist 4; Football 1. JUDY KRAUSS JOHN DAVID KRIEG LINDA LOUISE KUONEN — Natl. Honor Society 3-4; H.S. Journalism Inst. 4; HILLTOPPER copy ed. 3, editor-in-chief 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Latin Club 1; PRR 2. 4; Latin Contest 1st place 1; Choralaires 2; Home Ec. Club 1: NCTE Achievement Award 4. STAN KYSER 119 scholarship tests, CAROL LANCASTER-Cheer block 1-2; Home Ec. Club 1. SHARON LANDERS-Latin Club 1-2; Home Ec. Club 1, 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 4; Cub Club 2. DAVID RAY LASH-Track 1-3; Cross Country 1-3; Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; Trombone Solo Cont. 1st place 3; Trombone Ensemble Cont. 1st place 2-3; PRR 4; Natl. Music Camp Scholarship 3. MICHAEL LEAVITT-HILLTOPPER sports ed. 3-4; Cross Country 1, 4; Basketball 1-4; Golf 1-3; PRR 3-4; Bus. mgr. 3-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Student Council 3; Sr. Hi-Y 3; Natl. Honor Society 3-4. SANDRA KAY LEE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 1. WILLIAM TERRY LEHMAN-Wrestling 3; Chess Club 1-3; Projectionist 1-4; Boys ' Drill Team 1-4; ROTC Knockout Award 3. LINDA LEE LENNINGTON-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Debate Club 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 4; Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 4. WILLIAM LEONARD ROSEMARY LEWIS-PRR 2-3; Basketball Queen cand. 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Projec- tionist 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. EDWARD LITTLE— Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Intramurals 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Sr. Hi-Y sec. 4. SUSAN LONG-Home Ec. Club 1-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Cheer block 2. ELIZABETH B. LOONAN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2 Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mock Election recorder 4 Model UN 4; Golden Girl cand. 3; Latin Club 1 GAA 1; Cub Club 1-2; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4 PRR 2-4. SUSAN A. LOONAN-Footlight Revelers 3; Bus. mgr. 4; PRR 2-4; Violet Queen cand. 3; Latin Club 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Model UN 4; Mock Election supt. of pub. instr. 4; GAA 1; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 4. SHARON LOU LOVICK-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. LANA L. LOY-Selofra 1; La Nina 2. SANDRA LUCAS BETTY JANE LUTANE— Projectionist 4. ROY LYNN— Athletic mgr. 2; Orchestra 2-4; Pro- jectionist 1-3. 120 college day, DEAN McELDOWNEY— MacKenzie H.S., Detroit, Michigan, 1-2; HOWE TOWER copy reader 3, copy editor 4, staff cartoonist 4; PRR 4. CHARLES H. McFALL-University H.S., Blooming- ton, Ind., 1-3; Intramurals 4; Senior Play 4; Track 4; PRR 4; Cross Country 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Mock Election court judge 4. PRISCILLA McKELVY-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. GARY T. McKIERNAN-Cheerleader 3-4; Base- ball 1-4; PRR 4; Intramurals 2-3. DIANNE MARIE McMULLEN-GAA 1; Baton Club 1-2; Choralaires 2-3; Selofra 1. HOWARD M. MANDEL-Wrestling 3. DON MARSHALL— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-4, Kiwanis Best Mental Attitude Award 3. JACQUELYN SUE MARTIN-HOWE TOWER re- porter 3-4; PRR 1, 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Of- fice mess. 2; Choir 3-4; Spanish 1-2; GAA 1, corres. sec 2; Choralaires 2; Cheer block 1-2; Gym asst. 1. CAROLYN SUE MATHIAS-Natl. Honor Society 4; Majorette 2-4; Band 1-4; Footlight Revelers 2-4; FBLA 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Baton Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2. TOM MATTHEWS-Cross Country 1, 3-4; Ray Bowman Award 4; Track 1-4; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Intra- murals 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. RONALD MAXFIELD-lntramurals 1-4; Sr. Hi-Y 4. BYRON LEON MAYOTTE PAUL A. MEDLOCK-Basketball 1; Intramurals 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Math Club pres. 4; Chess Club 3. EDWARD MELLOH BONNIE MESSMORE-Danville, Illinois 1-3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; Model UN 4. RUTH ELLEN MEYER-Orchestra 2-4; Band 1-3; Latin Club 1-4; PRR 1. WILLIAM G. MYERS— Intramurals 2, 4. CURT MILLER-Latin Club 1; Golf 1-4; Student Council 1; Bus. mgr. 3-4; PRR 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; ROTC Rifle Team 2; Knockout Drill Award 1. 1:1 the Sectionals, DAVID J. MILLER— Brown Boy cand. 3; PRR 4; Bus. mgr. 2-3, head 4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1 ; Golf 1-4; Natl. Honor Society pres. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, vice pres. 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. MARGIE L. MITCHANER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; HILLTOPPER underclassmen ed. 3, activi- ties ed. 4; Bus. mgr. 2-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Golden Girl cand. 4; Cheer block 3-4; Natl. Honor So- ciety 4. MARILYN JO MONEY-GAA 2; Home Ec. Club 1. SANDRA SUE MONROE-Home Ec. Club 1-2; Math Club 1-3; Latin Club 2; Clinic asst. 4; Cheer block 2-3. DONNA MOORE-GAA 1. NANCY JANE MOORE— Natl. Honor Society 4 HILLTOPPER index ed. 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Baton Club 1-4, Footlight Revelers 2-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 3-4 Majorette 2-4; PRR 4. JUDITH KAY MORRISON-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choralaires 3-4; Choir 4; PRR 4; Office mess. 4; Girls ' State 4. JAMES DAVID MOSIER-Football 3-4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 3-4; Bus. mgr. 1; Band 1. JOHN A. MULLIGAN — Football 1; Intramu- rals 1-4. PATRICIA LEE MURPHY-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 2; GAA 1; Office mess. 4. DAVEEN NEAL-Senior Play; Vihota 3; Choral- aires 3-4. JOHN NELSON— Footlight Revelers 4; Senior Play; Science Club 3; Chess Club 2. LARRY DALE NELSON-Wrestling 3; Intramu- rals 3-4. NANCY ANN NEUMAN-Student Council 1 Basketball Queen cand. 1; Jr. Prom comm. 3 PRR 2-4; Office mess. 4; Cheer block 2; Selofra 1 La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Model UN 4. SHIRLEY ANN NICHOLAS-HOWE TOWER cir- culation mgr. 3-4; GAA 1-3, pres. 4; PRR 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Gym asst. 2, 4; Science Club 2; Cheer block 2-4. RICHARD LYNN NORMAN PHIL OCHS— Intramurals 1-4; Latin Club 1; Track 2, 4. JERRY O ' GRADY-Scecina Memorial H.S. 1-3; Intramurals 4. 122 model UN, JUDY LEE OLIVER-PRR 2-3; Selofra 1. TERRY OSBORN-Wrestling 3; Baseball 3; Foot- ball 3-4; Intramurals 4. DIANA LYNN OTT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Office mess. 3-4. WILLIAM ROBERT OTT-Football 1, 3-4; Track 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Intramural 1-4; Letter; -en ' s Club 4. ELLEN ANN PANNELL-Latin Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 1-4; GAA 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 1-2. SUSAN VALERIE PARKER-Model UN 3-4; Oper- etta 1; Student Council 1, 4; Girls ' Gym Meet 1st place 1; Natl. Honor Society 4; GAA 1; Tar- nished Witherspoons 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, vice pres. 4; Cheerleader 2-4; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Thespian 1-4; Span- ish Club 1-2; Baton Club 1; Choralaires 1; PRR 1-4; HILLTOPPER copy ed. 4; HOWE TOWER ad. staff 3; Jr. Prom. comm. 3; I.H.S. Journalism Inst. 4. KAREN LOU PETERSON- The Happiest Days of Your Life 4; Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Speech Club 3, sec. 4; Student Council 1-2; Latin Club 1-2; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Choralaires 2-3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4. ADA KATHRYN PHELPS-GAA 1-4; Girls ' Gym meet 1st place tumbling 2; Gym asst. 1-4; Selofra 1; Math Club 3; Science Club 1; Office mess. 2; PRR 4. JIMMY L. PHILIPS BETTY JOE PIERSON-Natl. Honor Society 4; Choir 4; Future Nurses Club 3; HOWE TOWER re- porter 3. GEORGIA KAY PITCHFORD-Orchestra 1-2; Op- eretta 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Cub Club 1. MARILYN PLUNTZ-Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Office mess. 4. JUDY POOLE-GAA 1; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Home Ec. Club 2 Math Club 2. JULIE KAY PRATT-Senior Play; HILLTOPPER activities ed. 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 2, feature writer 3; Selofra 1; La Nina pres. 2; Vihota 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; State Student Council Convention 3; Jr. Prom co-chrm. 3; Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4; ROTC sponsor 2-4, Hon. Battle Group Commander 4; Girls ' Drill Team 2-3; Natl. Honor Society sec.-treas. 3-4; PRR 2-4; Footlight Revelers 2-4; Military Ball Queen cand. 2-4; Latin Club 1; Office mess. 3; Jr. Town Meeting 2-3; GAA 1; Cheer block 2, 4. DONNA JEAN PRICE-Madrigals 4 ; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Thespian 1-4; ' Tarnished Wither- spoons 1; three one act plays 2; PRR 2-4; Choral- aires 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1, 4. JUDITH KAY PRICE-Warren Central H.S. 1-2; Senior Play; Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of America Award 4. GLENN LEE PRIDE— Winter Wonderland King cand. 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4: Lettermen s Club 2-4; Natl. Honor Society vice pres. 3-4; PRR 3-4; Scholarship in Science, Wor- cester Foundation, Worchester, Mass. 3; Scholar- ship in Advanced Student Science, Worcester Foundation 4; Bus. mgr. 1-4; Golf 1. DELORA SUE PROFITT-Brocd Ripple H.S. 1: Home Ec. Club 2-4. 123 vespers, GRETTA VAN PROFITT— Broad Ripple H.S. 1; Clinic asst. 3. MAC PURDY— PRR 4; Intramurals 1-2. SHARON KAY PUSEY-Selofra 1; Latin Club 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 3; Office mess. 4; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 4 . JUDITH MARIE QUINN-GAA 1-4; PRR 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Selofra 1; Gym asst. 2. VERNON E. RAMSEY-lntramurals 1-3; Band 1-4. JAN IS KAY RASCHE— Selofra 1; Latin Club 1-2; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Choralaires 2-4; Future Nurses Club 3; Projectionist 1-2. MARY ELLEN REED-Orchestra 1-4; Selofra vice pres. 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club pres. 4; PRR 4; Clinic asst. 3; District Solo and Ensem- ble Cont. 1st place 3-4; State Solo and Ensemble Cont. 1 st place 3-4. CHARLENE RENNARD-HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 1-4; Home Ec. Club 1; Cheer block 2. JUDITH RESENER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Projectionist 1-4; Spanish Cont. 1st place 1; Natl. Honor Society 4; RUTHANNE REYNOLDS-HILLTOPPER club ed. 4; Latin Club 1-2; Speech Club 2; Football Queen 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota vice pres. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Bus. mgr. 3-4; PRR 2-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Madrigals 3; Choir 4; Girls ' Octet 4; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4. CHARLES L. RICHARDS-PRR 2-4. LINDA RICHARDS-HOWE TOWER assoc. make- up ed. 3; PRR 2, 4; GAA 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Selo- fra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. ELIZABETH RICH ARDSON-Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 3; PRR 3-4, act chrm. 4; Math Club 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. NANCY RICHARDSON— Selofra 1; La Nina 2; GAA 1-2. JUDITH ELLEN RIDER-Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Math Club 2; HILLTOPPER bus. mgr. 4. SANDRA KAY RILEY— Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 1. PATRICIA RILEY JON M. ROBERTS commencement, JAMES W. ROSE-Beta Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 2. PRUDENCE A. ROWLEY-Latin Club 1-2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Choralaires 3-4; Office mess. 4. JERRY L. RUSSELL-lntramurals 1-4; Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Boys ' Drill Team squad leader 1-2; Natl. Honor Society 4. ROBERT A. SALO-Warren Central H.S. 1-2; Intramurals 3-4. BARBARA JEAN SANDERS-Latin Club 1; Selo- fra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Science Club 4; Choralaires 2-4; Future Nurses Club 4. CECILIA KAY SANDERS-Choralaires 1; Choir 2-4; Girls ' Octet 4; Science Club 2, sec. 3-4. SUE ANN SANDERS-GAA 1; Student Council 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Projectionist 1-3; Office mess. 2, 4. THOMAS SCHNEIDER-Football 1-3; ROTC Drill Team 1-2; PRR 1-2; Intramurals 1-3; Mardi Gras l ing cand. 4. LINDA SCHOWENGERT JANET LEE SCOTT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Latin Club 1; Projectionist 1; GAA 1. SUSAN M. SFERRUZZI-Office mess. 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; GAA 1. STEPHEN J. SHACKLE -Track 1, 3-4; Basketball 1, 3-4; Football 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4. MARGARET ANN SHEAFOR-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 2-3; Spanish Club 1-2; Office mess. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Cheer block 1-2. KENNETH SHAW-Senior Play; PRR 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Chess Club 3-4; Projection- ist 2-4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Science Club 2, vice pres. 3; Math Club 4. THOMAS SHEPARD-Basketball 1-2; Football 2-3; Baseball 1; Track 4. CHATTIE SHIELDS-Band 1; Office mess. 4. MARVIN A. SHIELDS-Cross Country 1-2; Track 1, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2-4; Baseball 4. JUDY A. SHINGLETON-Selofra 1. 125 the Senior Prom — GERRY SHULTZ-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; HILLTOPPER make up ed. 3-4; Cheer block 1-2. DONNA KAY SIEGMUND-Choralaires 1-2; Choir 3-4; Science Club 2; Cub Club 2; Selofra 1 ; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Band 1-4; Band Contest — 1 st place 1. PATSY JO SIMPKINS DENNIS E. SIMS-Track 1; Intramurals 1-4. MARYELLEN ROSE SMARTZ-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Choir 3-4; Latin Club 1-4, scriptor 3, consul 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Jr. Red Cross treas. 3; Choralaires 2; Natl. Honor Society 4. KENNETH E. SMITH-PRR 3-4; Choir 3-4; Boys ' Octet 4; Baseball 2-4; Golf 2-4; Projectionist 1-4; ROTC Rifle Team 2-4; Intramurals 1-2; ROTC R.O.A. Medal 1. LOIS SMITH-Home Ec. Club 1-4; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. NANCY SMITH-Martinsville H.S., Martinsville, Ind., 1-2; PRR 4; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Footlight Revelers 3; Natl. Honor Society 4; FBLA 4; Clinic asst. 4; Model UN 4. PATRICIA L. SMITH-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Play; PRR 2-4; Jr. Prom co-chrm. 3; Student Council 1-3, pres. 4; City Student Council 2-3, vice pres. 4; Choralaires 2-3; Bus. mgr. 2-4; Basketball Queen cand. 1; Violet Queen cand 3. ROBERT SOHN-Holidaze King cand. 3; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Bus. mgr. 2-4; PRR 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. JANE ELLEN SOMMERS-Home Ec. Club 1-2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota treas. 3; Violet Queen cand. 3; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 3-4; Office mess. 3. JUDITH SPANGLE WARD SPARKS-Beta Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 1-4; Track 2. ANN LEA SPENCER-Selofra 1; Home Ec. Club 1-2; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Office mess. 3-4. DARNLEY KAY SPREEN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Model UN 4; Future Nurses 3, vice pres. 4, pres. 4; Office mess. 2, 4; Cheer block 2. BARBARA KAY STAFFORD-Latin Club 1-4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4. ETHEL LOUISE STEGEMOLLER-Ben Davis H.S. 1; Latin Club 1-2. SANDRA STEPHENS— Latin Club 4; Cheer block 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. 126 will remain vivid JOYCE STEVENS-Track Queen 3; GAA 1-2; Majorette 1-4; Intramural Track Queen 3; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Band 1-3; Gym asst. 3; Selofra 1. BEVERLY J. STEWART-Arsenal Technical H.S. 1-2; Gym asst. 4. PATRICIA STEWART PETE STEWART-Football 1-4; Best Mental At- titude Award; Wrestling 3-4; Track 1-4; PRR 3; Student Council 1-2, treas. 3. ELIZABETH STONEBRAKER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 1. CAROLYN E. STUMM-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1-4; HOWE TOWER copy reader 3, reporter 4; News Bureau 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 2-3; Home Ec. Club 2-3; Natl. Honor Society 3-4. KAY F. STURGEON-Military Ball Queen cand. 3-4; ROTC sponsor 3-4; GAA 1; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Girls ' Octet 3-4; Choir 3-4; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 1-2; PRR 3-4; Choralaires 2; Gym asst. 2-4; Cheer block 4. JOHN THOMAS SU RGENE R-Football 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Speech Club 4; Intramurals 2; Science Club 2; Math Club 1. PATRICIA SWEANY-Senior Play 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Speech Club sec. 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; PRR 2-4; Choir 3-4; Girl ' s Octet 2-4; Cheer block 1-2; Radio Club 1-2; Latin Club 1. JAMES A. SWEET-Football 1-3; Track 1; Base- ball 1; Intramurals 1-2; Choir 2-4; Bus. mgr. 1. EDWARD TACOMA ELAINE TAYLOR— Bloomingdale H.S., Blooming- dale, Ind., 1-3. STEPHEN TEEPE-lntramurals 1-4; Football 1-2. CATHY A. THOMAS— Math Club 4. WILLIAM C. TEMPELMEYER— Band 1-4; Orches- tra 2-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; PRR Pit Band 1-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Spanish Cont. — 1st place 2; Projectionist 1-2, 4; Math Club treas. 3-4. DEAN TEMPLETON KATHRYN LEE TERRY— Selofra 1; La Nina 2 GAA 2; Choralaires 2; Choir 2-4; Girls Octet 2-4 Latin Club 1-2; HOWE TOWER feature writer 3 PRR 2-4; Speech Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. LARRY JAMES THOMPSON-Latin Club 1-2 Wrestling 3; Intramurals 1-4. 127 for the members TOM TICHENOR-Band 3; Intramurals 4. JOHN H. TOUT-Math Club 1; Intramurals 1-2. DAVID ALLEN TRULOCK-Coral Gables H.S., Coral Gables, Florida, 1-2; Intramurals 3-4; Win- ter Wonderland King cand. 3; PRR 4. CHARLES E. TURK-Senior Play; PRR 4; Intra- murals 1-4; Football 1. SUE ELLEN TURNER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Cheer block 1-2; PRR 4; Mock Election court judge 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. JERRY ULMER-Football 2, 4; Intramurals 2. CHARLES MICHAEL VAN CLEAVE-Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Track 1-2. SHARON KAY VAN CLEAVE-GAA 1-2; Gym asst. 2-4. ERIC ROLAND VAN SELL— West Lafayette H.S., West Lafayette, Ind., 1; ROTC Rifle Team 3-4; Intramurals 2-4. NANCY VINCENT-La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 2; Orchestra 1-2. JUDY WARE— Choralaires 2-4. JAMES N. WARREN— Latin Club 1; Football 1-2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1-2. WILLIAM EDWARD WARREN-Athletic mgr. 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Track 1; Projec- tionist 1-2; Intramurals 1-2; Football 1. JANICE WATEROUS— Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Choir 3-4; Cub Club 3; Choralaires 2; PRR 1, 4; String Ensemble 1-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Distr. Instrumental Cont., 1st place 1-4; St. Instrumental Cont., 1st place 1-4; Distr. Ensemble Cont., 1st place 1-4; All-City Orchestra 4. MORRIS T. WATSON— Intramurals 1; Latin Club 2; Speech Club 4; Spanish Club 3. SALLY WATTS— La Nina 2; Selofra 1; Student Council 3; Future Nurses Club vice pres. 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Clinic asst. 1-3; Latin Club 1. ELIZABETH SHERRON WEBBER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cub Club 2; Fut. Soc. Workers 3; Jr. Red Cross 4. LINDA WEBBER— Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Choralaires 2-4. 128 L_ — of Howe ' s Senior LAWRENCE WEGHORST-Latin Club 1-2; Speech Club 4; Intramurals 2; Spanish Club 2. RICHARD RAY WEISS-Radio Club 1; PRR 3-4; Madrigals 3; Choir 2-4; Boys ' Octet 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting 3. SANDRA LEE WHALEY-Shortridge H.S. 1-2; Baton Club 3-4; Majorette 3-4. GENE H. WHEELER JEAN ANN WHITAKER-HILLTOPPER make-up ed. 4; Latin Club 1-2; Selofra 1; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 3-4; Science Club 2; PRR 4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4. DAVE WHITE-Stage crew 3-4; Thespian 3-4; Footlight Revelers 3-4. JACK WHITE— Football 1. MICHAEL COTA WHITE-Football 1-4, All-City 4; Track 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Bus. mgr. 1-4; Let- termen ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. JAMES RAY WILLIAMS-Sr. Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Baseball 3-4; Bus. mgr. 3-4; Boys ' State 3; Sen- ior Play; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Foot- ball 1, 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3. DAVID A. WILLS JOHN CLEVE WIMMER-Basketball 1-4; Foot- ball 3-4; Bus. mgr. 1-3, head 4; PRR 3; Beta Hi-Y 1; Lettermen ' s Club 1-3, sec. 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Natl. Honor Society 4. LARRY D. WINTERS-Choir 2-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Latin Club 1; ROTC Drill Team 1-2. RICHARD L. WISE-lntramurals 1-4; Speech Club 2; Beta Hi-Y 1; Math Club 2. JOHN WISEMAN-lntramurals 2-3; ROTC Rifle Team 1. ROSALEE WOLVEN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Chor- alaires 2-3; Choir 4; PRR 2. MAX ST. CLAIR WOODBURY-Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4, M.V.P. 3, co-capt. 4; Track 1-4; PRR 3-4; Bus. mgr. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3, pres. 4; Athletic Board 4. JUDITH A. WRAY-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Office Mess. 4. C. ELIZABETH WRIGHT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Ec. Club 1-3. •:- Class of 1959. CHRISTINE WUSTER-HILLTOPPER index ed. 4; Latin Club 1-4; Home Ec. Club 1-2, vice pres. 3, pres. 4; Selofra 1; Vihota 3; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Math Club 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4. JUDITH KAY WYANT-Warren Central H.S. 1-2; Home Ec. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Projectionist 4. KENNY YEAGER GERALD L. YOUNG-Football 1-4; Intramurals 2-4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Lettermen ' s Club 4. SUE ANN YOUNG-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Math Club 1. LUCIA ZOERCHER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Choir 3-4; Girls ' Octet 4; Choralaires 2; Madrigals 2-3; Foot- light Revelers 2-4; Girls ' Drill Team 2, co-capt. 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Projectionist 1-3; Latin Club 1-2; HILLTOPPER club ed. 3, senior co-ed. 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Cheer block 2, 4. DIANE A. SIMS— Footlight Revelers 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED SHARON BARLOW-GAA 2; Latin Club 2. CHARLES CAMPBELL MARILYN CLOUSE JAMES CRIPE HARRIET GOLDMAN— Arsenal Technical H.S. 1-3. STEVE GORDON-Choir 4. SHEILA GRISSOM ROBERT HUNTER BILLY GENE JOHNSON-Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 14; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 3; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Baseball 1; Intra- murals 1-3. LORE LEISTNER DAVID ROSENBARGER SANDRA SHOWALTER-Shortridge H.S. 1-2; Office mess. 4. JUDITH SPARKS-Selofra 1; Projectionist 1-2. 130 A Howeite looks back on the tower clock as his day of classes is over; a graduate glances over his shoulder at the clock as the com- mencement processional begins; and this year Mr. Charles M. Sharp will walk from the doors below the clock for the last time as principal of Howe High School. That clock was started at a signal from Mr. Sharp 21 years ago, symbolizing the beginning of a school. For over two decades, its hands have moved along with the passing years, marking periods of learning, expanding, and achieving in the lives of Howe students. It has become an integral part of the growing school as classes have enrolled and graduated. Although the clock records the passing of time, the HILLTOPPER for 1959 has stopped time to record in its pages What goes at Howe 131 Subject Index A Ad Staff 47 Administrative Staff .... 83-87 Altrusa Award 16 American Legion Good Citizenship Award 6 Art Classes 14-15 Athletic Managers 69 Audio Visual Club 49 B Band 32-33 Baseball 76-77 Basketball 64-67 Varsity 64-66 Reserve 67 Freshman 67 Queen 66 Baton Twirlers ' Club 47 Beta Hi-Y 41 Booster Club 68 Boys ' Drill Team 38 Boys ' Octet 36 Brown and Gold Dance .... 18 Business Club 46 Business Education Classes . . 16-17 Business Managers 48 C Cheer Block 68 Cheerleaders 69 Chess Club 43 Choir 34 Choralaires 35 Cross Country 62 Cub Club 46 Custodians 87 D Dance Band 36 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award . . 11 Driver Education Class .... 17 E English Classes 8 F Faculty 83-87 Football 58-61 Varsity 58-59 Reserve 61 Freshman 61 Queen 60 Footlight Revelers 50-51 Freshmen 99-103 Future Business Leaders .... 46 Future Nurses ' Club 53 G GAA 79 Girls ' Drill Team 39 Girls ' Octet 36 Golf 75 H Health Class 16 Hilltopper Staff 28-29 History Club 55 Hi-Y Sweetheart Candidates . . 19 Home Economics Club .... 52 Home Economics Classes ... 15 Index, Student . Industrial Arts Classes 133-136 . . 14 Junior Prom 19 Junior Red Cross 53 Juniors 88-93 L Language Classes 9 La Nina 44 Latin Club 54 Lettermen ' s Club 78 M Madrigals 35 Majorettes 68 Mardi Gras 20 Math Club 55 Mathematics Classes 12 May Pageant 21 Mid-Year Freshmen . . . 102-103 Mock Election 10-11 N National Honor Society .... 40 News Bureau 47 O Octets 36 Orchestra 32-33 P Photography Club 48 Physical Education Class .... 17 Pleasant Run Revue .... 22-23 Principal . . .5,7,11,30,40,60,82 Public Address System .... 49 R.O.T.C 37-39 Drill Teams 38-39 Officers 37 Rifle Team 39 Sponsors 38 S School Life 5-7 Science Classes 13 Science Club 54 Selofra 45 Seniors 104-130 Officers 108 Party 104-105 Play 106-107 Senior Hi-Y 41 Social Studies Classes .... 10 Sophomores 94-98 Spanish Club 55 Speech Club 49 Stage Crew 50 Student Council 26-27 Student Index 133-136 Sub-Set Club 55 Sweetheart Candidates .... 19 Table of Contents 3 Tennis 74 The Solid Gold Cadillac . 106-107 Tower Staff 30-31 Track 70-73 Varsity 70-72 Reserve 73 Freshman 73 Queen 72 Tri-Hi-Y 42 Turnabout Twirl 19 U UN Representative 11 Underclassmen 88-103 V Vihota 43 Violet Queen Candidates ... 21 Violet Queen 21 W Winter Wonderland Candidates . 79 Wrestling 63 132 Student Index (Album section pictures are not included in this index A Abernethy, Knox 54, 40 Adams, George 73, 62 Adams, Marinell 47, 55 Adams, Martha 44 Adkins, Charles .... 79,58,61 Alexander, Barbara 42 Alexander, Richard 70 Alexander, Sandra 30 Alyea, Joyce 44 Amos, Sally 43 Anderson, Karen 66, 19 Anderson, Mary 54 Anderson, Richard 63 Andresen, Dorothy 42 Applegate, Patricia .... 79, 34 Applegate, Sally . 54,42,30,22,21 Applegate, Shirley ... 54, 46, 44, 55, 33, 20 Arbogast, Elliott 54 Archer, Diane 44, 30 Arment, Dixon 33 Arthur, David 32 Arthur, Phillip . . 58,37,32,78,69 Atwood, Shirley 54 Augustus, Carole 46, 43 Aulls, Mark 41 Austin, Margaret 44, 38, 51 , 27, 34, 35 B Bacon, Richard 37, 63 Baden, Jerry 77 Badger, Judith 43 Bailey, Betty 35 Baird, Deanna 42 Baker, Jacque 54 Baker, Karen 42,43,35 Baldwin, Jerilyn 43 Bank, Carol 54, 45 Banta, Ronald 74,13,61,78,27,34,36 Barclay, Ann 52, 45 Barkhau, Sherry . . . .42, 34, 22 Barlow, David 62 Barnes, Lynda 52, 27 Barnett, Cynthia 43, 35 Barrick, Ray 61 Bartholomew, Russell 61 Barton, Charles 50,51,26 Bassett, Rosemary . . . .79, 45, 32 Bayne, Charles . . . .70,58,48,78 Beasley, Jack 49 Beasley, Rebecca 42 Beaumont, Jay 55 Beavin, Mary Lou .... 43, 40, 33 Bechtel, Charles 61,32 Beck, Charlene 52, 27 Behler, Carol 34,36 Beineke, Sondra 46, 43 Beitz, Rosalyn 44, 51 Bell, Donna 43 Bell, Lynda . . 44,55,40,27,30,26 Bell, Sandra Lee 39 Bell, Sherrie 45 Bennett, Karen . . . 46, 42 Berling, Harry . ... 40 Berry, Barbara . . 46, 42, 34 Berry, Diane . . ... 43 Beswick, John . . 41,48,78 Biberstein, Barbara . 47, 42, 68 Biddle, Rita . . 43, 42 , 38, 40, 27, 30 Billhymer, Frances . . ... 35 Billups, Darlan . 72 41, 58, 63,78 Birk, James . ... 75 Bishop, Jay . . ... 67 Black, William 76 , 58, 61, 17, 48 Blackwell, Carole 54,53, 43,39 Blaisdell, Michael . . . 32,33 Blanton, James . 61, 102,67 Bogart, Barbara 43, 29, 40, 33 Bolander, Barbara . . 79, 45 Bolmer, Linda . . 79, 32 Bonn, Marilyn . . . 52 Booe, Ann . 15, 42, 30 Boots, Judith . . . 32 Boughton, Sandra . . 20 Bourne, Sandra . 79, 45 Bowers, Vera . 30, 34 Bowman, Nancy . . 45 Boyer, Linda . 42,51,40 Boyll, Deanna 53,42, 35 Brackin, Jerry . . 14 Bradbury, David . . 40 Branam, Barbara . . 44 Bremer, Janice . . . 54 Brewer, Ken . 77 ,61,37,30 Brian, Norma . . 52 8ridges, Robert . . 61,38 Bridwell, Dorothy . . 42 Bright, Linda . . 53 Briles, Robert . . 51 Brinley, Nancy . . 52, 33 Bristow, Mary Jo . . 53 Brittain, Nancy . 54, 44, 35 Bromstrup, Tom 55,37,32 Brooks, Steven . 41, 17 Brown, Barbara . . 52 Brown, Blanche . . . 47 Brown, Carol . . 47 Brown, David . . 67 Brown, Gary 79, 58, 78 Brown, Larry ' 0, 62, 41 , 78, 27,34 Brown, Maureen . 42, 40 Brown, Steven . . 54, 34 Brown, Wanda . . . 40 Bruner, Steven . 76 ,61, 48,78 Bruness, Carolyn . 46, 44 Buck, Byron . . . 61 Buckley, John H. . . 41 Bunner, Marilyn . . 34 Bunyard, Diane . . . 79 Burge, Joyce . . 47 Burk, Bonnie Jo 54 , 79, 39, 51 Burns, Robert 11 Burrill, William . . 58, 48, 78 Bussell, James 61,32,67 Butler, Pamela . 69, 45, 66 Byrne, Linda 53 , 42, 32,33 Caldwell, Charles 37,39 Caldwell, Sharon . 43,42,40,30,35 Callahan, Deanna 54,42,43,29,39,40,22 Campbell, Betty 47 Campbell, Charles 32 Campbell, Janet . 44,39,37,30,23 Campbell, Jeannette .... 51,34 Campbell, Steve 32 Campbell, Terry 61,67 Canada, James 55, 40 Cannon, Rosanna 42 Cantwell, June 34,33,35 Carden, Larry 32, 33 Cardwell, Janet 40 Carlson, Vicki 23 Carmichael, David . . .70, 62, 41 , 6, 78,40, 30 Carney, Karen 53 Carney, Sharon 53 Carrico, Ron 76 Carson, Sara 43, 39, 35 Carter, Gretchen 53 Carter, Oren 50, 1 Carter, Rebecca 45 Carter, Stan 34, 22, 36 Carter, Steve 74 Cash, David 55 Cashman, Lauretta . . 46, 40, 34 Castleman, Jerry 32 Cayton, Sally 47, 43,35 Chambers, Robert 54 Chambers, Wayne 41 Chapman, Marina 15 Chenault, Bob 89,30,35 Cheney, Sandra .... 46, 45, 35 Christie, Ellen 34,35 Clapp, David 73, 77 Clark, Chris 76, 78 Clark, Marjorie 45 Clayton, Marcia 53, 52 Cleland, Michael 63,78 Cleland, Patrick 69 Clendenin, Joseph . . 75.41,54,48 11,27,34,22,21, 19 Clifton, Dale 54 Cline, Charna 43 Clouse, Toni 52,79,45 Coffman, Gary 49, 34, 35 Cole, Ann 79,45 Collins, Lynda 53. 44 Combs, Sharon . . . . 13 46 44 51 Conner, Don 62 Conner, Joyce 33 Conner, Nancy 42 Conway, Kathleen .... 54, 45 51 Conway, Michael 34 35 Conway, Thomas 10 Cook, Brenda 35 Cook, Dave 41 Cook, James 54 Cooke, Sally 7, 53,42,66 ■:-:- Cooper, Lynne . 53, 46, 54, 44, 55, 60 Cooper, Ruth Ann 32 Cord, Jeanette . . 53, 54, 44, 55, 35 Corley, Richard 32 Cotton, Don 41,67 Cotton, Nancy 43, 39 Coval, Robert . . 55, 32, 40, 33, 36 Covert, Diane 54, 44 Cowell, Alice 42,34 Cox, Arthur 41, 29, 40 Cox, Janet 34 Cox, Patricia 35 Cox, Virginia 30 Craft, Garnett 14, 6 Craft, Rose 52, 42, 40 Craig, Judy 29 Crandall, Esther . 54,40,30,34,31 Crawford, John 49 Crockett, Marsha . . . .79, 44, 51 Cronau, Emily 43,29,39,51,40,35,22 Crossland, Lana . . .69,42,27,19 Crossland, Suzie 44, 27 Crum, Dale 54 D Daniels, Linda 69, 43 Davis, Charles 77 Davis, Darlene 43 Davis, Shirley 52 Deal, Steven 55 Dearth, Gerry 34 Deeter, Jack . 58,48,10,78,40,69 Deeter, Judith 43, 39, 47 Deeter, Mary 47, 45, 55 DeLashmit, Judith 47 Denison, David 73,77,38 Derrett, DeAnn 33 Dethlef, Carol . . 46,42,32,51,40 Diehl, Ed 29, 18, 22 Diersing, William 62 Dirks, Marybeth 55, 33 Dirks, Sue 54, 30 Dirr, Martha 44 Dobbs, Diane . . 42,48,51,40,30 Doran, Miriam 55,51,35 Downey, Thomas 38 Drinkut, Linda 33 Dudley, Cathy 55 Dugan, Michael . . 54,41,55,63,51 DuKate, Dolly 52, 42 Duncan, Kay 42, 39 Durman, William 54 Dye, Sharon 43, 11, 27 Ealy, Gloria 42, 33 Earley, Mike 67 Eckard, Edwin 54 Edwards, Nan 43, 35 Eggert, Lynda . 42, 60, 47, 40, 34, 36 Ehrlich, Sandra 30 Ehrlich, Steve 9,63 Eitel, Janey 43 Elder, Terry 43, 39 Elich, Paul 13 Elliott, Giant 77 Elliott, Sandra 42 Elmore, Wendell 41 Emery, Gail 35 Endsley, Gail 43, 35 Ennis, Marie 44, 51 Esch, Barbara 55 Espich, Robert 61,69,67 Esteb, Henry 41 Evans, Alyce 44, 55 Evans, David 40 Evans, Dianne 44, 9 Evans, Mary 46 Evers, Jackie 54, 44 Fassnacht, Barbara 54 Fehr, Larry 55 Fenley, Wayne . . 49, 32, 34, 33, 35 Fenton, James 55, 32 Ferbrache, Damon 61,69 Fickling, Mary 30 Fields, Janet 43,34 Fields, Jerry 34 Fiesel, Larry 73, 77, 79 Fiesel, Tommy . . .61,63,32,36 Fischer, Jack 40 Fischer, Pamela 27 Fisher, Patricia 43 Fitch, Judith Ann . . .46, 42, 40, 35 Fitch, Judith Kay 15 Fitch, Karen 55, 32 Fitzsimmons, Judith 52 Fleehearty, Judith 43 Ford, Joyce 46, 42, 29, 40, 34, 23, 36, Ford, Sandra 44, 55 Fortner, Larry 32 Fortner, Ronnie 77 Foshee, James 62 Foster, John 41,49 Foster, Kennard 61,55 Foster, Mike 77, 61 Foster, Steve 49 Fotiades, Nick 73,55,34 Fowler, Mary Jo 52 France, David 73 Francis, Dallene .... 44, 35, 66 Frazier, Donna 43, 39 Freeman, Leslie .... 54, 55, 51 Frey, Barbara 42, 51 Frushour, Thomas . . . 49, 54, 38, 34 Fulford, Sheila 42,35 Fulk, Dennis 41, 18, 27 Fuson, Steve 64 Gaebler, John . 51,40,30 Galyean, Mary .... 55, 45, 33 Galyean, V. Catherine . 35 Gammons, Juanita 43,66 Gardner, Judy . . 52 Garland, Woody 62 Garrison, Wayne 73 Gebhardt, Mary 35 Geir, Dave 74 Gentry, Barbara 43 Gibbs, George . 61 Gibbs, Nancy 1 B, 34, 23 Gibson, Donald . 13 5i ,3 2, 40, 33 Gibson, Ronald . . 61 Gilkison, William 62,67 Gilliland, Helen . 49,34 Gladden, Thurman 54,55 Glasson, Joann . . 42 Golden, Paulette . 52 Goode, Jeanne . . 43 Goodwin, Mariann 35 Gordon, Philip 61 Gordon, Stephen 34 Graham, Rae Ellen 51 Graham, Robert . . .73,79,61,48 Graves, Robert 55 Graves, Roy Danner 69,18,48,27,34,22,21,35 Gray, Gilda 54, 44 Gray, James 73, 77 Gray, Pamela 32 Green, Suellen 46, 42, 43 Greer, James 73 Gresham, Jon 75,48,78 Griffin, Don 27 Grindstaff, Margaret 52 Grindstaff, Thomas . . . 49,5,32 Groom, Joyce 69, 54, 46, 79, 45, 55, 35 Guidone, Ronald . 74,58,59,48,63,27,34 Guidone, Steve 63 Gunderman, Sue 42 H Haertig, Diane 46, 42 Hailey, Sharon 45 Halbrooks, Brenda . . .43,17,22 Halls, Laura 46, 42, 35, 66 Hamilton, Cynthia 33 Hanes, Judith 42 Hannah, James .... 73, 77, 58, 78 Hannewald, Judi . . .46,48,40,30 Hanzel, Gloria 11 Hargate, Bonnie 44, 30 Hargate, Robert . . . .61,69,34 Harold, David 48 Harold, William . . . 62,102,67 Harpold, Richard . 76,58,48,78,64 Harrell, Linda 45 Harris, Charles 70 Harryman, Betty . 54, 44, 55, 27, 30 Harryman, Wayne 51 Harsin, Judy 17,30,35, 19 Hart, Betty 43 Hartle, Janet . . . .69,42,48,16 Harvey, Sandra 43 Harvey, Sharon 43 Hatcher, Allen . . . .32,34,33,36 Haugh, Klaska . . 55, 47, 40, 30, 34 Hauschild, Earl . 54,55,51,40,26,36 Hawke, Diane . . 54,43,47,51,30 Hawkins, Art 38,32,33 Haynes, Linda 42 Hazzard, Susie 52 Heath, Jerald 61,38,63 Heavenridge, Marilyn . . . 52, 44 Hebb, Penny 42 Heck, Marcia 52 Hedding, Karen 79,43 Hedges, Mike 54, 32 Helton, Carol 39 Hemmer, John 73, 40 Hendricks, Bruce Carroll .... 49 Hendrickson, Marty 17 Henry, Connie 54 Hensel, Kay 42, 30 Henshaw, Robert 73, 61 Hert, Sherry 79,45 Hess, Charles 55 Hession, Miles 54, 32 Hessong, John 32 Hider, Denny 54,49,61 Hidy, Carol 43 134 Hildreth, Lydia . . 43, 38, 9, 40, 30, 35 Hillebrand, Donna 13,43 Hillring, Nancy 45 Hills, Judy 43 Hills, Nancy 45 Himes, William 61 Hiner, Fred 70 Hines, Judy 27 Hitch, Sharon 46 Hobbs, Virginia 52 Hockett, David 58, 63, 33 Hodge, Harriet 27 Hoff, Marcia 52, 46, 43 Hoff, William 54, 55 Hoffman, James 48 Hofmann, Helen 52 Hohman, John T. 54,49,41,55,30,35 Hollin gsworth, Tom . . . .41,32 Hollowell, Beverly 32 Hollowell, Richard 32 Holmes, Denny 48 Holt, Jane Ann 43, 33 Holy, Anne 44 Homeier, Janet .... 44, 55, 51 Hooker, Karen 43 Hooper, Steve 62 Hopper, Lee 18, 51 Hopping, Phil 62, 26 Hornaday, Flo 43 Horton, Ronnie . . . .73, 77, 58, 61 Hovis, Steve 58, 61 Howard, Barbara . . .54,44,51,30 Howard, Brad 34 HowardpAnn 46,42 Hower, James . . . .73,77,58,61 Howk, Mary 42 Huff, Roland Kenneth 62 Huff, Sharon 7 Huggins, Mary 53 Hughes, David 61 Hunsucker, George 61 Hunt, James 62 Hunt, Michael . . . .29,37,40,39 Hunter, David 67 Husted, Anne . 54,6,11,42,48,51,40,30 Huybers, Richard .... 73,77,61 I Imle, Linda 44, 39, 35 Irvin, Jeff 73, 62, 78 Isenberg, James 62, 67 Isenberg, Martha 32 Israel, Bruce 32 J Jackson, Ginny 69, 43 Jadrich, Vernon 32 Jeffries, Shirley 35 Jenkin, Barbara 54 Johnson, Anna Sue 53 Johnson, Billy 58, 78 Johnson, Cynthia 79 Johnson, Dennis 39 Johnson, Donald 39 Johnson, Jennifer . . .49,39,51,35 Johnson, Judy A 43 Johnson, Larry 61 Johnson, Sheridan 42 Johnson, Steven E 40, 30 Johnson, Susan 53, 44 Johnston, Thomas 58, 63 Jones, Carolyn 6, 16 Jones, Diana 42, 43 Jones, Don 61 Jones, Ellen 47, 30 Jones, Gary 58, 48, 65 Jones, Gaye 33 Jones, Norma 72, 69, 44 Jones, Raymond .... 73, 62, 30 Jones, Saundra 44, 27 Jordan, Robert 75,61,63 Joseph, Barbara 52, 44 Joyce, Dave 70,71,63,78 Justice, Michael 76, 53 Kapp, Gerald 34 Kasnak, Loyce 39 Kassing, Mary Helen 54 Kattau, Tom 32 Kayler, Allen 32, 27,33 Keegan, Ina Patricia .... 45, 33 Keeler, Stanley . . . .54,51,33,36 Keen, Paul 49, 38 Keevers, Betsy 47, 44 Kelleher, John 49, 5 Keller, Arthur 54 Keller, William 77 Kelley, Rebecca Lee 35 Kelly, Diane K 44, 39, 34, 35 Kemper, Vicky T. . . 54, 46, 45, 55 Kemple, Marvin .... 55, 37, 40 Kendall, Mary Joan 42,47,40,27,34 Kerr, Sarah 43 Kightlinger, Jeannie . 54, 46, 55, 45 Kim, Catherine 43, 35 Kirk, Sandy 43, 18, 35 • Kirk, William 49 Kish, Karen . . . 55,29,51,40,35 Klein, Gerald Mack . . .32, 33, 36 Klink, Jackie 54, 79, 44 Klipsch, Frederick . . . .13,37,39 Knecht, Carolyn 15,52 Kniep, Eileen 79 Knight, Patricia . . . .53,43,40,33 Knight, Wynn 34 Knuckles, Frank 77,55,97 Koch, Marilyn 54, 43 Kockritz, Sharon 43, 34 Koepper, Paul 40 Ko epper, Stephen 54, 55 Kohlstaedt, Sally .... 44,55,51 Kolsky, Ted 77, 38,39 Konold, David . . . .37, 47, 64, 65 Kostoff, Joseph 77 Kruchten, Gary 32, 67 Kuonen, Linda 29, 40 Kutche, Ellen 49 L LaFary, Shirley 52 LaForce, Joyce 45 Lamb, Karmen 43, 32 Lambirth, Mansfield 61 Landers, Sharon . . 52, 46, 42, 30 Lash, David 32, 33, 36 Lash, Russell 70 Law, David 27 Lawhorn, Robert 27 Lawless, Linda 44 Lawrence, Tom 74 Lawson, Roy 74, 50, 51 Leane, John 63 Leavitt, Michael . 75, 29, 48, 40, 64 Lee, Diane 40 Lee, Judith 30 Legg, Pat 43 Lehman, William Terry 49, 37 Leipnitz, Ginny 44 Lennington, Linda 17 Leonard, Barbara 43, 42 Leonard, Robert 41 Leonard, Sandy 54, 49, 55, 97, 27 Lewallen, Bonnie 95 Lewellen, Ron ... 70, 58, 63, 78 Lewellen, Victory 79, 17 Lewis, Robert 49 Lich, Donna 39 Lich, Rod 61 Lightie, Sharon 52 Ling, Judy 54, 53, 45 Little, Ed 62, 41, 78 Little, Mary Kay . . .46,51,40,35 Livengood, Allen 32 Locklear, Frank 73 Long, Chester 41 Loonan, Beth 39 Loonan, Susan 42,39, 19 Love, Mary Kay 44, 55 Lovell, Dennis 61, 55 Lovick, Sharon 53 Lucas, Charlotte 9 Lynn, Kenneth 49, 46 Lynn, Roy 33 M McAnally, Dan 16,61,48 MacBurnie, Murray 32 McBurnie, Robert 32,34 McClure, James 55, 32 McCormick, Peggy . 54, 53, 55, 45, 27 McCoun, Carol 54, 30 McCoy, Kenneth .... 75,37,39 McCoy, Vicki 44, 35 McDonald, Mike . . 73, 48, 91 , 40, 27, 30, 21 McEldowney, Dean 30 McFall, Charles 62 McGillem, Nancy . . .53,43,91,40 McGregor, Robert 61,69 Mclntire, Hank 62 McKee, Patricia 54, 55 McKiernan, Gary 69,78 McMillan, Cynthia ... 54, 45, 32 McMullen, Rita 55,33 McNeely, Harry 61 McNeely, Martha 54 Mabel, Tom 41,48,10,40,30,34,22,35 Maloy, Sherry 45 Maners, Sharon 17 Manning, Frederich .... 38, 39 Mansfield, Donna 44, 55 Mansfield, Robert 61 Marchal, Roger 41 Marchal, Sharon 53 Marosky, John . 77, 41 48, 1 1 . 30, 22 Marshall, Don 76,78 Martin, Jackie 30,23,35 Mathias, Carolyn Sue . . 46, 47, 42, 10, 32,51, 40 6S 133 Matthews, Mike 70,77,78,64,65,19 Matthews, Thomas . .70,62,41,78 Mayotte, Byron 49 Mearling, Joyce 54 Medlock, Paul 54,55,40 Melloh, Edward 32 Meredith, Kathie .... 43,39,34 Merkle, Marcia . . 54,44,55,51,27 Merriman, Jane 42, 43 Merriman, Nancy .... 44, 55, 51 Messer, Sandra 47 Messmore, Bonnie 46, 42 Meyer, Janice 40, 30, 31 Meyer, Sharon 42, 30 Meyers, Pat 60 Michael, Julia 55 Miller, Chris 34, 36 Miller, Curt . . . 75,74,48,78,20 Miller, David . 75, 48, 40, 27, 78, 64 Miller, Donald 61,55 Miller, Linda 54 Miller, Mike 62,67 Miller, Peggy 54 Miller, Sally 42, 27 Miller, Sarah . . . .54, 55, 40, 30 Millner, Darrell 32,33 Miner, Sharon 44 Miner, Wallace . . . .73,62,41,78 Mitchaner, Margie . . . .29,18,48 Mitchell, Flo 47,44, 51,66 Mitchell, William 27 Mohr, Vickie 47, 44 Moore, Jean 32 Moore, Nancy Jane . 47, 42, 29, 32, 51, 40, 33, 68 Moore, Pamela 43 Morelock, Sharon 46, 43 Morgan, Edward 32 Morris, Bettie 33 Morrison, Judith .... 42, 34, 23 Morrison, Rosemary 52 Morrow, Melinda 54 Morton, Robert 50 Moser, Linda 55 Mosier, James 11 Mote, Sandra 35 Muegge, Patti 46 Mueller, Terence 61,63 Mulry, Tom 73, 77, 78 Muterspaugh, Alice 35 Myer, Ruth Ellen . . . .54, 40, 33 Myers, Pat 69, 44, 30 Nay, Earle 49,55 Nelson, Joe 34 Nelson, Russell William .... 61 Nelson, William 49,32 Neuman, Nancy 42 Newhouse, Vickie 54,55 Newman, C. Beth 35 Newman, Pam 9, 44 Nicholas, Pauletta . . . .69, 79, 43 Nicholas, Shirley . . . .79,40,30 Nichols, David 38, 39 Nield, Roberta 44, 30 Noggle, James 62 Nonweiler, George .... 74, 78 Nonweiler, Phil 74 Nordman, Margo 43 Nuckols, Allen 73,77,58,59,38,78,33 O ' Connell, William . . . 37,30,39 Offutt, Kay 45 Oliver, Stephen 61 Osborn, Terry 58 Ott, William 73, 77, 58, 78 Overmyer, Patricia . . 54, 79, 8 Overton, Thomas 61 Owen, Mary Devon . 54, 44, 55, 51 Owens, Joyce 47, 55, 95 P Page, Susan 44 Parke, Barbara 54, 55 Parker, Susan . . 69,42,29,51,27 Parsons, James 73, 77 Partington, Pat 44, 39 Patterson, Katha . . .45, 55, 27, 33 Paul, Douglas 61, 67 Pavey, John 37 Peerman, Bobbie Jean .... 35 Pershing, Richard 73, 32 Petersen, Kenneth 32 Peterson, Karen Lou . . 54, 42, 39, 49 Peterson, Sue 54, 44, 39, 51 , 30, 35, 1 9 Pettee, Ruth 54, 55, 33 Pflum, Ronald 63 Phillips, Anetia 52 Phillips, Lynn Ann . . . .44, 39, 51 Phillips, Ralph 32,33,36 Phillips, Stephen W. . . .32,40,33 Pierson, Betty 16,40,34 Pierson, Larry 79 Ping, Tom 61 Pitchford, Georgia 11 Platte, Jane 44, 39 Plummer, Sharon . 52, 46, 44, 35 Pluntz, Marilyn 40 Poole, Elizabeth Joan 45 Poole, Judy 42,9,35 Porter, Karol 52 Poulos, Julie Ann . . .69, 44, 55, 23 Powell, Sharon 52 Poynter, Vickie 47 Pratt, Julie . . 42,29,38,51,40,34 Prell, Warren 61,67 Price, Donna 42, 51, 35 Price, Helen 42, 45, 33 Price, Susan 52, 43, 51 Pride, Glenn . 70, 71 , 79, 48, 78, 64, 1 9 Prince, Priscilla 33, 36 Proctor, Charles .... 41,54,55 Profitt, Delora 52 Propps, Marilu 47,43, 51 Pursley, Lana 53, 79 Pusey, Paul 61, 67 Pusey, Sharon 42 Q Quick, Jerry 32 Quinn, Judith 79 R Rafert, Carol . . . .54, 47, 40, 30 Rahn, Robert 49 Ramsey, Vernon 32 Rasche, Janis 35 Reed, Mary Ellen 54, 33 Refvem, Susan 44, 20 Rennard, Charlene . . .42, 30, 22 Resener, Judith 49,40 Rethmeyer, Linda 55, 40 Revell, Judy 49 Reynolds, Jackie 30 Reynolds, Joellen . . . 54,44,8,60 Reynolds, Ruthanne . 42,29,48,60,39,40,36 Rhoads, Barbara 79,45 Richards, Martha 54, 44 Richards, Sharon .... 54, 8, 33 Richardson, Donn 70 Richardson, Elizabeth .... 42, 22 Richmond, Lonnie 67 Rider, Judith ...... 42, 29 Ridle, Linda 45 Riley, Dave 73, 62, 54 Riley, Sandra 42 Robbins, Betsy 54, 45, 55 Roberts, Judith 54,55,33 Robertson, Judy 55 Robertson, Kathy 52 Robertson, Mary 69 Robeson, John 62 Roddy, Alyce 43 Roesener, Doris 46, 45, 55 Roessner, Marilyn .... 43,42, 18 Rogers, Caryl 54, 35 Rose, James 77 Rose, James William 69 Rosemeyer, Carolyn .... 43, 32 Roth, Lois 33 Rouse, Donna 47 Rowe, Sheila 55, 45 Rowley, Prudence . . .53, 54, 42, 35 Rumbaugh, Robert 62 Sachs, Larry 62, 67 Sammis, Marjory 52 Sample, Caroline . 54, 53, 45, 55 Sample, Forrest 41,63 Sampsel, Patricia 55 Sanders, Barbara . . 53, 54, 42, 35 Sanders, Cecilia Kay . . . 54, 34, 36 Sanders, Kay 44 Schilling, Clo Ann 52 Schlagenhauf, Ted 27 Schmidt, Barbara . . . .54, 79, 45 Schmidt, Martha 55 Schmidt, Susan 79, 43 Schmitz, Marie 54, 52 Scholl, Laurie 54, 55 Scholl, Richard . . 49,54,55,38,51 Schorling, Jean 79 Schubert, David . . .49, 54, 55, 32 Schweiger, Carole .... 54, 44, 35 Scott, Rita 52, 32 Scott, William 39 Sentman, Margaret .... 44, 35 Sergeant, Linda 52 Shackle, Stephen . . .70,72,78,64 Shake, Dorothy . . 44,55,51,27,35 Shaner, Judith . . . .53,54,43,39 Shannon, John .... 73, 32, 33, 36 Sharp, Beverly 44 Sharp, William 54,55 Shaw, Kenneth . . . .49,55,40,30 Shaw, Loretta 79 Sheafor, Margaret 42, 40 Shearer, Kenneth .... 32, 34, 36 Sheets, Diane 44 Shepard, Thomas 78 136 Shepherd, Barbara . . 53, 52, 6 Shepherd, Marie 53, 52 Sherron, Thomas 58 Shick, Fred . . 47,54,55,38,51,49 Shick, Jane 54,51,35 Shields, Chattie 15 Shoemaker, Clarence 49 Shoemaker, Verona .... 43, 34 Short, Ruby 44 Shultz, Gerry 42 Shultz, Larry 49 Shumate, Charles 63 Siegman, Carol 79, 49 Siegmund, Donna 32, 34 Siler, Peggy 43 Silvey, Leslie 41 Simmons, Michael . 73, 62, 32, 33, 36 Simms, Diana 42, 9, 89 Simpson, Jack 77 Simpson, Susan . . 43,39,40,30,35 Sims, Diane 51 Sims, Starlyn 55, 51 Singleton, Jerry 73 Sirmin, Cindy 44 Skaggs, Judith 54 Skomp, Jackie 47 Skomp, Judith 43,51,30 Small, Don 75 Smartz, David . . . .75, 54, 34, 36 Smartz, Maryellen . . .54, 40, 30, 34 Smith, Carolyn 32 Smith, Kenneth . . 76,37,34,39,36 Smith, Lois 52 Smith, Marilyn 55 Smith, Nancy 46, 42,40 Smith, Patricia . . . .42,48,27,21 Smither, Nancy 45 Sohn, Robert . . . .70, 48, 78, 64 Somers, Trudy 45 Sommers, Jane 42, 27 Sorley, Larry 62 Sotzing, Sandra .... 52, 46, 44 Southerland, Mark 61 Sparks, Dale 49 Spaulding, Robert . . .73,61,63,78 Spaulding, Stephen . . . .41,33 Spears, Anita .... 52, 46, 44, 35 Spears, Errol 77, 40, 30 Spreen, Darnley 53 Stafford, Barbara . 54,42,39,40,30 Stafford, John 27 Stafford, Shirley 55 Stafford, Susan . . 54, 46, 79, 45, 55 Starks, Charlotte . . . .43, 60, 22 Steinhauer, Gary 32, 36 Steinmetz, Margie 35 Stevens, Joyce .... 72, 47, 42, 68 Stevens, Judy .69,53,42,29,40,27,21,19 Stewart, Carol . . . .47,43,51,68 Stewart, Peter . . 73,41,58,63,78 Stickle, Diane 55 Stith, Leslie 49 Stone, Jo Anne 46, 55 Story, Richard 79 Strain, Joe 49, 54, 55 Straith-Miller, Judith 45 Stultz, Jim 49, 58, 55 Stumm, Carolyn . 54, 42, 47, 40, 30 Sturgeon, Kay . 42, 38, 39, 40, 34, 36 Suiter, Jack 32, 100, 33 Sullivan, Margot 54 Surface, James . . . .55, 40, 27, 30 Surgener, John 58, 37 Sweany, Patricia 42,40,30,34,22,36 Sweet, James 34 Swihart, Karen 44, 27 Switzer, Steve 61,27 T Taylor, Janice 33 Teepe, Tim 61 Tempelmeyer, Andrea . 27, 33 Templemeyer, William. . . 49,55,32,40,33,36 Templeton, Dean 14 Terry, Kathryn . . . .53,54,42,36 Thomas, Carole 27, 21, 66 Thomas, James 79, 61 Thomas, Kathryn 55 Thompson, James 36 Thompson, Linda 45, 55 Thompson, Pamela 52 Thompson, Wes 9 Tibbs, Nancy 55 Tiedemann, Lynne 79 Tiedemann, Tom 61 Tillery, Joy 69, 54, 43, 22 Timmons, Douglas 73 Tisdale, Phyllis 43 Todd, Carol 44 Todd, Marcia 54, 79 Toler, Randy 49 Toole, Jerry 58, 78 Townsend, John 40, 30, 78, 64, 66 Townsend, Marcia 69, 45 Tracy, Mary 35 Treanor, David 54, 55, 51 Tretter, Larry 54, 55, 38 Turk, Ronnie 61 Turner, Robert 77, 32 Turpen, Diana 54 U Uhle, Barbara 55 Ulmer, Jerry 58 Utigard, Carolyn . 47,43,55,51,40 V Van Arsdall, Linda 43 Vance, Carol . . . .44, 55, 30, 35 Van Cleave, Michael 58 Van Note, Kaywood 41 Van Sandt, Janet 55 VanSell, Eric 39 VanSell, Patricia . . . .47, 44, 51 VanSell, Sharon . . .79,54,55,32 Vicory, James 73, 58, 61 Vicory, Marianne 47 Vroman, Judith 35 W Wagner, Joellen 45 Waidlich, Linda 44 Waite, John 32, 36 Waldron, Karen 43 Wallace, Gary 73, 61 Wallace, Marie 54, 55, 45 Wallace, Sandra 43 Wallace, Steven 70 Walls, Mary 79,45 Walls, Jan 70 Walter, Donna 55 Warden, Philip 49 Ware, Judith 35 Warren, Robert 77,49 Waterous, Janice .... 40, 33 Watson, Melinda .... 54, 45, 55 Watson, Morris 54 Watson, Philip 61 Watson, Sandra 35 Watson, Thomas 61 Weber, Nancy 54, 49, 43 Weichselbaum, Mary .... 54, 45 Weiss, Richard 34, 36 Wenzler, Dan 73, 77, 61 Wenzler, William 62 West, Randolph 27 West, Ronald 61, 58,34 Whaley, Sandra 47, 68 Whalin, Sandra .... 54, 45, 66 Wheeler, Norma 52, 44 Wheeling, Sally 45 Whitaker, Jean 42,29,40 Whitaker, Richard .... 55, 34, 35 White, David 50 White, Judith 54,79 White, Michael . . . .58, 59, 48, 78 White, Suzan . 44, 51, 40, 27, 30, 35, 21 Whiteman, Larry 77, 48 Whitsit, Linda 46, 45 Whitton, Jane 45 Whitworth, Eileen 47 Wiegmann, Margaret . . . 44, 39, 35 Wiggins, John 62 Wiggins, Linda 79, 43 Wilkins, Sandra 47 Williams, Carolyn 44 Williams, James 41, 48 Williams, Jerry 61,63 Williams, Robert 73,62 Wills, Richard 34 Wilson, Louann . . . .54,43,55,51 Wilson, Marcia 53 Wilson, Roger 53 Wilson, Steven 62 Wilson, Walter 78,69 Wimmer, John . 75,58,48,78,64,65 Wimmer, Mary Ann 54, 52, 53, 44, 35 Winters, Larry 40, 34 Wise, Renee . . . 54,47,51,40,30 Witsman, Tim . . 73, 77, 27, 34, 36 Wolfe, Donna 79, 45 Wolven, Rosalee 34 Wood, Jean 79 Woodbury, Max . . 70,72,58,48,78,64,65 Woodward, Vicki 44 Wright, Elizabeth 42 Wright, Jackie 43, 40 Wright, Kathie 69, 45 Wuster, Christine 54, 52, 55, 42, 29, 40 Wyant, Judith 52, 49, 42 Y Yeager, Nadine 79 Yeskie, Ronald 61, 27 Young, Gerald 58, 59 Young, John 61 Young, Steven 41 Youngling, Sharon . .43,29,39,47 Z Zehr, Lillian 54 55 Zoercher, Lucia . 42, 29 39 51 40 27. 34 36 Zorne, Carolyn 43 1 pj h , .liar 3 1978 01281 2913 0 If ■v s i s --. yO O O £ J rT rv f t y C c m c A mtUJsJUy cPrJ2 try Jk ! , ■■: ' ■• ' i .IP V • u ( - : ' • ' ■- •■■ - m nM aMnmmm