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

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National Honor Society Zvwlewla dl March l5, l958, marked a big day for 96 juniors and seniors who were tapped at as- sembly to be the first members of Howe's chapter of the National Honor Society. Pur- poses of the society are to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to serve others and to develop character and leader- ship. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and ten per cent of the junior were nominated on the basis of these purposes. Mr. Robert Turner was named as the society's sponsor. At the March Z7 formal induction, Mr. A. R. Mahin, sponsor of the Broad Ripple Chap- ter, welcomed the Howe Chapter and Miss Margaret Coombs, co-sponsor, gave a brief history of the National Honor Society. Howe candidates were led in the society pledge by Charles Taylor, president of the Ripple chap- ter. Other Ripple members participating in the ceremony were Judy Heavenridge, John Sims, John Kingdon, and Marilyn Weil. By in- stalling Howe's chapter Ripple observed its own chapter's 2Oth anniversary. BACK ROW-Zoercher, Wuster, Winters, Whitaker, Waterous, Tempelmeyer, Sweany, Sutt, Schumaker, Simp- son, Sirrnin, Stone, Sulgrove, Tucker, Turpen, Vogt, Whiteley. SIXTH ROW-Stunn, Sturgeon, Stevens, Staf- ford, Shaefor, Reynolds, Pride, v. pres., Pratt, sec.-treas., A, Miller, J. Miller, Mueller, Pigman, Pope, Powner, Probst, Roberts, Rosser Jr, FIFTH ROW-Pluntz, Peter- son, Nicholas, D, Miller, pres., S. Meyer, Medlock, Mar- tin, Leavitt, Horton, Howard, Johnsen, C. Johnson, Kindley, Knauer, Lynn, Mabel, J. Meyer. FOURTH ROW Wwe After receiving her National Honor Society pin, Ro- berta Whiteley lights a bulb in the torch of learning -Kuonen, Koepper, Kendall, S Johnson, Jensen, Husted, Hunt, Hauschild, Elkins, Ellison, Freeman, Frey, Gelder, Gray, Harris, Headlee, l-leidelman, sr. rep. THIRD ROW -Gibson, Gaebler, Ford, Fisher, Dethlef, Dammeyer, Craft, Cox, Boren, Bowman, Carter, Clark, Conway, Cooke, Cordill, Dennis, Dame, Ecknor. SECOND ROW4 Abernethy, Applegate, Berling, Brown, Carmichael, Acree, Allen, Bellows, Bender. FRONT ROW-Coombs, Taylor, Turner, Sharp, Heavenridge, Sims, Kingdon, Weil, Lawson,

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'JUNIORS Barbara Stafford, Ethel Lou Stegemoller, Joyce Steinkamp, William Sterns, Joyce Stevens, Judy Stevens, Patricia Stewart, Pete Stewart, Shelley Stilwell. Ray Stites, Elizabeth Stone- beth, Kay Sturgeon, Nancy Sutt, Patricia Sweany, Jim Sweet, Ed- ward Tacoma, William Temple- meyer, Dean Templeton. Kathy Terry, John Tharp, Cathy Thomas, Larry Thompson, Tom Tichener, John Tout, Nan- cy Trisler, Dave Trulock Eddie Turk. Sue Turner, Jerry Ulmer, Mike Van Cleave, Sharon Van Cleave, Eric Van Sell, Myra Vaughn, Jim Vernon, Larry Ver- non, Nancy Vincent. Nancy Vodney, Joa Walker, Judy Ware, Bill Warren, Jim Warren, Janice Waterous, Mor- ris Watson, Sally Watts, Eliza- beth Webber. Dick Weiss, Sandra Whaley, Gene Wheeler, Jean Whitaker, Dave White, Jack White, Mike White, Rollin White, Larry Whiteman. Sandy Wilkins, Dennis Wil- liams, Jim Williams, Lawrence Williams, David Wills, Roger Wilson, John Wimmer, Larry Winters, Richard Wise. John Wiseman, Rosalee Wol- ven, Jerry Wood, Max Wood- bury, Judy Wray, Elizabeth Wright, Christine Wuster, Ju- dith Wyant, Kenny Yeager. Jerry Young, Sue Young, Lucia Zoercher. Q. t i Y . , Q M.-1 l ' -if , at-5 f I . if I eg X , J 1 911 .fi yn. . P It T ' --if , V.-:Y -.7 gn 1 , , . , .f, ' Q C w 'R l K7 .3 P 0 . .agp J A , , Xe , vie!! Em . I ' V i. A'7W.X:s.:' A 1 ' 'et -if-M ., f L. L .. A N ta X fuer-r it ,rm . . V s. L 9 wi . 'V at ef ey J 1 f Y' gl-3.. .K 'tml , f V Q 4 4. fs. i or ..a- faaiif v ' W S- ' Q 9' ie M 'W W li? lm ga so ' J ' l . ' 'Vx l., 3' J gp-1 ,-f ' Q, xi k . 1 3 J T -, f as .1 L. -it - i i l x, S' NOT PICTURED 'f T A Dick Schak Sarianne Coydon Barbara Rady f -gs Judy Craig Marlene Durham Karen Reed ' 'W' 'Q' , Mary Schneider John Flowers Mary Roessner 4 V 1 Ron Schoen Linda Foltz Jim Simmons za Xxx CX J Dick Schowalter Jim Ganzberg Sue Simpson l ' X Sue Staren Gred Griffin Bob Smith Gary Stevens Charles Griffith Frank Summer Bob Stouspill Tom Grillo Barbara Taylor FRESHMEN Dave Hughes Jon Strandior Wayne Grove Joe Wallace Joyce Alyea Virginia Amann Ethel Baughman Sandra Bowen Henry Cobb Sylvia Condon Pat Cosand Gary Cripe Carole Darnte Sally Dernaree Danny Diane Jan Durhan Sandra Earl Charles Fewell Bill Gilkison Sail Girdley Ronnie Grankeck Albert Hendrickson Marcella Holman Charles lnnis Joyce Johnson Charles Judd Paul Keen Fred Koberlein Sarah Lang Faye Lucas Rosslyn Mahler Lance Manning Carla Miller Margaret Myers Russell Nelson Mary Newton Carla O'Neal Everett Pickett Liz Poole Mary Pyland Finley Russell Forest Sample Sharron Sanders Page one hundred two Glenda Sturgeon Bill Tapp Bev Truxell John Turner Gary Upton Richard Whitaker Norbert Winkler Phil Winn Camilla Yeager SOPHOMORES Sally Amos Ronnie Arvin Lee Bailey Loretta Barnhart Pat Bush Sally Cayton Shirley Clay Nancy Cotton Lucy Gwin Charles Harris Arthur Hawkins Denny Holmes Dan Hogue Jane Holz Vernon Jadrlch Bill Jefferson Dick Johnfauno Gaye Jordan Bob Jordan Bill Keller Marcia Kraus Batty Lutane Sarah Miller Melynda Mobley Pam Nelson Sharon Nugent Tom Overton Larry Pierson Bob Warren Ellen Watson Kay Weishett Earnestine Yearp JUNIORS Therese Alleman Mike Biemer Martha Botu Vicki Carlson Gretchen Carter Florence Cobb Mariorie Coffman Tom Colvin Robert Custer Carol Dethlef Richard Dunn Helen Gilliland Phil Gilliland Steve Gordon Harriet Gurts Allen Harlan Dick Hurst Mike Knotts Jerry Koglin David Kowslp Lore Leistner Byron Mayotte Ralph Miller John Nelson Donna Penn Georgia Pitchford Mary Pluntz Tom Quinn Ted Sahm Sharon Sanders Bev Stewart Carolyn Stumn Steve Teepe Terry Trent Richard Walden Judy Ware Linda Webber Bob Wheeling David White Ron Wilcox Mike Wood David Zinkman

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Seniors ' gem fdfkaf cad! added, We've come a long way since our first days at Howe. As freshmen we were notorious for walking into the wrong classrooms at the wrong time, but as sophomores we no longer received the kidding, but, instead, passed it along to the freshies. Our junior year we had our own Junior Prom, and on May 23, when we received our senior rings, we were just a short step from the biggest and best year at Howe ..................t......... our senior year. The first recognition we received as seniors was the choice seats in assembly, Having homeroom in the cafeteria was another of the honors given us grown up Howeites. The first thing on our calendar of senior events was the election of officers. After sev- eral days of balloting we chose the big five who were to preside over the class of '58 We soon found out how busy all the senior activities would keep us as we were all placed on a committee. Choosing our senior colors was an important LEFT- Charlie , measuring Frankie Nims for her gown, has many duties as senior sponsor, and is always on the job, MIDDLE-Many times seniors may be found in the senior office looking over the college notices on the bulletin board. Here Bob McLaughlin, Janet Cole- iob. Selecting the right band for our senior prom took a lot of discussing and considera- tion. The annual winter party was a lot of fun. Our class day and spring party were com- bined and held a few days before graduation. Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt, senior sponsor, kept us posted on college news and scholar- ship notices. College bound seniors found his advice helpful in making the big decision. Those seniors not interested in college were informed of job opportunities. After receiving our senior colors, we all pledged we would uphold the ideals that our colors stated, We chose brown, signifying the honor and good which we hoped to ex- tend to our homes, churches, and nation, coral, symbolizing the care we will extend to our mind and body, and, signifying the respect we hold for our school, we chose gold. Vespers were over before we knew it and graduation was here before we'd had a chance to say good-bye to all our friends at Howe. man, and Marion Archer exchange views about which college is best. RIGHT-After announcements are over it's study time in senior homeroom, but some seniors need convincing. Page one hundred four