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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:

S y i ' H P ■ 3- M - - - ' I , ,. W ji. S:lWix ax. J? W OL . s- ...o AJ? J i ci!« ' G ;2: z cyc l. l cC C - c - a (Xoi-- ' i jf ' tus- :i ,. 2c - -2! ' S .-t - y 1960 HILLTOPPER THOMAS CARR HOWE HIGH SCHOOL ( , INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA X -uo Uv XJULAj . (M - iUx-42jk_. v. _.t_A- GA-iOt: QJLxJtCiiAAw - 4-o- -e__ eL -o e (■ ' ' 1 r , -■ ' L ' C ' • ' ' A . P ' - vx Hvj « «ii mmI Ifs 1 32 steps to the top of the hill . .y where Thomas Carr Howe High School stands, vitahzed by some 1,950 teenagers who cUmb those steps. Each day we Howeites in some way put our hesi foot forward, whether into a serious situation or into one of sheer en- joyment. In classes we put our best foot forward to attain better than satisfactory grades so that we can gain skills or basic knowledge to aid us in living. Real footwork is the requirement for pleasure at Howe dances throughout the year. Trying out old ballet slippers or tap shoes fore- tells the coming of the Pleasant Run Revue. The football player steps up for the opening kick-off; the sprinter places his toe at the line. We find that as we work together at school we learn to appreciate friendships we make. Thus we Howeites can be seen in . . . ,y School Life . . . Page 4 Classes Page 12 Activities .... Page 22 Sports Page 54 Circle of Friends . Page 78 Index Page 133 DO Don ' t l ■ MSl. -P ) WITH OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Howdvl IIo ' e ;i bcen. Hdwc ' s newly paved student parking lot becomes the center of activity- before and after school as Howeites clamber in and out of their bombs. How do you like my new shawl-collared sweater? Dick Whitaker asks Bob Alexander and Wally Miner. Boys ' sweaters appeared in a variety of styles this year. The long to the short of it! Sporting hair-dos from pixie to pageboy to French twist are M arcia Town- send, Shelly Norton, Lynn Ann Phillips, and Jane Carson. Neiu fads, styles, friends, add pl! asure .4 ' ' L ' t6 Should 1 wear ni saddles, tennis shoes, boots, flats, or penny loafers today? Howe girls always seem to find a variety of ways in which to put their best foot forward. Bob Lang proves that chivalry isn ' t dead as he opens the door for Jane Merriman, John Hemmer, Nancy Brit- tain and Bob Warren upon their arrival at school. In Howe history 1960 will be remembered as the year that the inbound track of the Pennsylvania Railroad was removed; now we have the vibrat- ing rumble of only tlie outbound trains to remind us of the P. R. R. For motorists the big improve- ment on the campus was the paving of the parking lot last summer. March snow storms, the worst for Indianapolis in fifteen years, only slowed down Howe students. When snowfall was extremel) ' hea ' y, we had a surprise one-day vacation. As tlie year progressed, colorful fads added new make-up to the old scene. Shoe styles blos- somed out in a variety of old standards and wild e.xtiemes. Sweaters of every description brightened the Howe halls. Beatnickism had its influence with dark colors, leotards, bongo drums, yoga, and beat talk. In everyday life— bustling to school, shuffling in the halls, standing in the cafeteria line, and casually walking home— we were active, working, laughing teenagers. ar y Q ip y s go a Qadi ' w sc oo life . . , . ' WITH OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD -7U Tradition buiMs special history Preceded by flower girl Michele Staton and crown bearer Richard Wood, Queen Betty Hart approaches Howe. In keeping with Howe ' s oldest tradition the stu- dent body welcomed the Violet Queen and her attendants at Howe ' s twenty-first birthday cele- bration. Legend has it that a Queen of Violets held court on Violet Hill before the school was con- structed. Every year in May the Queen returns to see if the student body has upheld her charge of trust. Pat Smith, president of the Student Council, officially greeted the royal court; and Philosopher Steve Spaulding crowned the Queen with violets. From her throne on the hill, Queen Betty watched the girls ' physical education classes present the traditional May Pole dance and other folk dances; and the choir sang songs dedicated to the Queen. These groups closed their program with a special tribute to the Queen by the Violet Dancers. The Philosopher reported on Howe ' s progress during the past year and the Queen renewed her charge of trust. To the words of the Song of Fare- well, tlie court left Violet Hill until Howe ' s next birthday. Senior Hi-Y members selected the Philosopher; and the Vihota Club selected the Violet Queen candidates from its membership of junior girls. The entire student body then voted for tlie Queen. Watching the entertainment, members of the royal court are (standing) Glenn Pride, Dave Harold, Pat Smith, Steve Spauld- ing, Gary Steinhauer, Jerry Fudge; (seated) Jeanne Goode, Judy Craig, Joyce Kockritz, Rachael Lee, Violet Queen Betty Hart, Dolly Davis, Brenda Halbrooks; ( far right ) Richard Wood and Michele Staton. Girls in pastel formals weave gaily colored ribbons in intricate patterns established by the Old English May Pole dances. To perfect the folk dances to be performed for the Violet Queen and her royal court, the girls practiced long weeks during their physical education classes. and giues meaning to school life One of the newer traditions at Howe is the annual fun night sponsored by the P.-T.A.; this year a Hawaiian Hohday was held on April 1. The evening featured food, games, a style show, and a talent show, all based on the theme. Tradition touches almost every part of Howe school life. Swimming pool tickets, elevator passes, and other freshman paraphernalia fill the school every September. Well-loved Christmas traditions : the large blue star adorning the tower, Christmas decor around school, and the annual Christmas community sing are familiar to us all. The end of the year is filled with tradition con- cerning Honors Day, graduation and other end- of-the-year activities. In June the autograph party sponsored by the HILLTOPPER staff pro- vides a time and a place to record the memorable words of friends in the newly distributed year- books. Daily home room announcements over the P. A., assemblies, locker talk, theme-tablet decorations, standing in the bookstore lines, and waving to Elmer are a few of the everyday things that make this school special to all Howeites. Although it caused the postponement of the Hawaiian Luau, the March snow created a beautiful campus scene. Will you sign my HILLTOPPER? Katha Patterson asks Gary Steinhauer. Each June man Howeites get writers ' cramp at the Autograph P;nt sponsored b the yearbook stalT. Dances provide Howeites with music. Brown Boy and Golden Girl for 1959 are Jim Hower and Saundra Jones, announced Principal Thomas Stirling. Ranging from casual to formal, Howe dances are always well-supported and much enjoyed. Efforts of the HILLTOPPER staff produced the biggest fall dance, the Brown and Gold. At this year ' s dance, 900 Howeites and guests helped ini- tiate the crystal ball, gift of the class of ' 59. The ball showered multi-colored lights on the dance floor and glittering blue skyline, creating the effect of a beautiful city at night. After a tense wait, Principal Thomas Stirling announced the reign of Saundra Jones and Jim Hower as Golden Girl and Brown Boy. Howeites ' spring calendar held two more all- school dances. In March Senior Hi-Y sponsored its annual Sweetheart Dance and crowned its Sweetheart before excited Howeites. Couples danced Under the Sea among colorful fish and sea horses at the HILLTOPPER ' s 1959 spring dance, the Turnabout Twirl, when girls paid all expenses. Juniors created a beautiful Evening in Paris for guests and members of the class of 1960, and the Indiana Roof lent its atmosphere to a memorable Prom for Seniors of 1959. Candidates for Brown Boy and Golden Girl were Pete Henshaw, Charlene Mundy, Saundra Jones, Jim Hower, John Townsend, Cynihia Bamctt. Sally Miller, and Mike McDonald. night life, and glittering memories The high point of tlie 1959 Junior Prom was the crown- ing of King Charlie Adkins and Queen Judy Hines. Bal- loting for the candidates was done during the dance. Under the stars and clouds at the Indiana Roof, the 1959 graduating class swayed to the strains of Vic Knights Band. The Senior Prom was a fitting climax for four years of hard work and high enjoyment in high school. Candidates for Hi-Y Sweetheart were Midge Auslin, Jo- ellen Reynolds, Pat Partington, and Jane Merriman. Janet Campbell reigned at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Gals tooted all expenses for their guys at the Tuma- about Twirl and even made corsages! Winners of the corsage contest were Chester Crump, Anne Hoh ' . Betty Harr ' man, Dave Konold, Nancy Edwards, and Pat Booher. Outstanding Howeites attain fame Chosen by students and faculty, Suzan White was Altrusa Award winner and Emily Cronau, DAR Good Citizen. Increasing competition and a demand for better quality have placed emphasis on higher educa- tional standards. Students outstanding in various phases of school work are receiving more rec- ognition, and the students themselves are putting forth greater efforts towards the pursuit of ex- cellence. Contest prizes, awards, and scholarships add extra incentive for the hard work involved in the learning process. The Irvington Post of the American Legion honored Jim Surface and Rita Biddle for good citizenship. Jim, also the United Nations repre- senative, traveled to New York to gain a better idea of the UN in action. DAR good citizen, Emily Cronau, and Altrusa Award winner, Suzan White, were recognized for excellence in leader- ship, scholarship, citizenship, and service. Among the various scholarships available to seniors, the National Merit Scholarships are one of the largest, most widely known programs. Janice Meyer, Rita Biddle, Mike McDonald, Renee Wise, and Karen Kish represented Howe at summer institutes throughout the mid-West where each won several awards. and prestige for themselves and Howe This year three Howeites were semifinalists, while ten others received Letters of Commendation for their performances on the scholarship test. Last summer some students spent time in study- ing. Jeanne Renee Wise won the award for out- standing dramatic performance at the North- western University Dramatics Workshop; Janice xMeyer attended the Northwestern Journalism Workshop. Of the 13 people who attended the Indiana University Journalism Institute, ten at- tained honors. Linda Rethmeyer was one of eleven winners in Indiana in the English contest sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Carol Vance succeeded in winning the Howe Betty Crocker Homemaking Award; Carolyn Uti- gard won first place in Scholastic Arts for fashion designing. State Achievement Contests, music competi- tion, essay contests, speech contests, debates, and science projects are only a few of the areas in which we work to advance National Merit Scholarship soniihnahsls John Smith, Tom Mabel, and Dave Bradbury bone up for the final test. Annually on Honors Day the Irvington Post of the American Legion presents its award for good citizenship to a junior boy and girl. Based on their demonstrations of outstanding scholar- ship, leadership, and citizenship, Rita Biddle and Jim Surface, 1960 gradu- ates, were nominated for the awards by the student body and chosen by the faculty. Jim also served as Howe ' s representative to visit the United Na- tions this fall, . fter his return, Jim spoke to an all-school assembly and to various community groups concerning the work carried on bv the UN. WITH OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Once again mock election time brought wild promises of roller skates to prevent tardiness to class and tales of alternating the Kingston Trio with Dave Brubeck in the lunch periods. Limited to the social studies classes, the two-week elec- tion unit covers local and state elections, and gives students increased knowledge of political party activities. Prospective politicians study a booklet and put the lessons into practice. After party caucuses the social studies rooms are papered with posters and slogans. At party conventions (the favorite activity of the election) fantastic campaign promises were concocted and party candidates selected. When the returns were counted. Federalists had swept state, county, and city offices for the fourth con- secutive year in the 20 years the election has been staged at Howe. Federalist Sharon Huff leads her party in selecting their candidates for the Howe state election. This same morn- ing NationaUsts held their state convention. Elections, events, and economics provide Eager to see the election outcome, party officials Sandy McMullen, Bob Lang, and Judy Shaner tally the returns of the voting machine. Nationalists will get you next year, secretary of state Charlie Adkins assures Federalist governor Tom Johnston. Jr. Town Meeting panelists Leonard, McGillem, Roe, and Campbell listen closely to arguments of speaker Smartz. Bob Squires tries to entice prospective investors ' Bob Briles and Marty Ragsdale with information about stocks. diverse topics for social studies classes Part of the Social Studies Department, the social science classes, psychology, sociology, and family relations, study human behavior. Howe- ites in these classes find the personality tests and sociological surveys helpful in understanding human behavior. At the end of the semester each student selects a phase of the social science he would like to learn more about and writes a term paper on that subject. Studying the development of world history is the course of study in the department open to freshmen. A two semester study of United States history is a required course in the program of juniors. Students showing special aptitude are recommended to an advanced class in the second semester. Howeites look forward to their final semester of study in the Social Studies Department be- cause each student studying economic problems receives a mythical $1,000 to invest in stocks. In this same course, pupils write a report on a famous industrialist. Social studies students prepare discussions for Junior Town Meeting, a local radio broadcast. Each year the Lilly Endowment Fund awards a $1,000 scholarship to the social studies major of each city high school who submits the best paper on a social studies theme. 1 fir  M While studying foreign nations, Linda Harrison, Steve Ed- wards, and Andrea Huggins examine Japanese souvenirs. Extensive English courses and addition Making good use of the newly installed language labo- ratory, Spanish students practice correct pronunciation. In three years of required English courses Howeites study grammar, composition, spelHng, and literature. Most pupils elect the final year of English: a study of English literature and an in- tensive grammar review. Reading lab, usually taken in the freshman year, strives to increase the student ' s reading comprehension and speed through use of special machines. Sophomores and juniors in English conduct research on vocations while senior students complete a more f ormal re- search theme. Each semester of English has a G class, which covers the same subject matter as regular courses and also provides time for deeper study and dis- cussion. During Book Week Howeites review fiction books and each class collects money to purchase new books of their choosing for the school library. Additional courses offered by the English De- partment, speech and library practice, are often elected. Each year many Howeites enrolled in English courses return with prizes and honor from com- petitions, given on both local and national levels, testing various English skills. Student librarian Phyllis Tisdale, at the desk, checks out a book from the school library for Phil Wilson. Doug Paul and Jim Warren display the Globe Theater model during their class unit of study on Shakespeare. 14 of foreign language lab fill modern needs Latest addition to Howe ' s teaching facilities is the newly installed language lab. This modern teacher ' s aid is one of four in the city high schools. Equipped with twenty-eight soundproof booths, the unit is controlled by the teacher using a con- sole in the front of the lab. This permits language students to practice and to acquire improved pro- nunciation without interrupting class functions. To keep language study interesting, other de- vices such as films, slides, demonstrations, and re- ports are used. While studying courses in an active department, many language students enter con- tests testing their knowledge of Latin, Spanish, or French. Among other activities, a visitor from Cuba, Senor Rafael de Armas, talked with the Spanish classes about the Cuban Revolution and other timely topics. Late in the year, Latin Club members plan their annual activity. Last spring the group sponsored a Roman Banquet intended to create interest in Roman customs. Students, dress ed in togas, rep- resented famous Roman personalities and gods. Greeting his guests, Fred Shick, dressed as Apollo, ad- dresses Latin Club members attending Roman Banquet. While describing her recent trip to Mexico, Midge Austin displays some collected sou- venirs to classmates Stanley Keeler, Bob Briles, Carolyn Smith, and Marsha Crockett. mmmmmmmmm Using his award-winning flannel board, Mr. Merle Wimmer illustrates a factor of hered- ity for biology students Donna Loudermilk, Tom White, Dotty Lefiler, Joyce Kockritz. Math and science reveal that today ' s Studying technical equipment used in senior science, physics enthusiasts Lynda Bell, Terry Mueller, and Tom Mabel examine the oscilloscope ' s indication of current change. After Sputnik opened the Space Age, educators began a stepped-up requirement program in both math and science and this policy is still pro- gressing. Freshmen take a general science course and then they may enroll in the more specialized sci- ences offered: biology, chemistry, and physics. Each fall semester is marked by biology students rushing around himting insects and the spring semester by these same students searching for leaves. Future chemists don ' t really mind the smells that come from test tubes because this may be the experiment that will teach them to recognize rotten eggs. On the receiving end of electric shocks and showers of water, physics students often learn their facts the hard way. In both advanced sci- ences, Howeites find their study of mathematics invaluable. All Howeites visit the east wing math class- rooms during their two years of required math study, and those who are college bound elect ti-igonometry, college algebra, calculus, or ana- lytical geometry. Some Howeites studying math devote extra hours annually to prepare for the regional and state math contests. Combining teachers ' guidance and personal effort, these stu- dents bring manv honors to Howe. In analytical chemistry Mike Simmons and Lana Pars e;. learn they must weigh all ingredients and eq lipnient. theories may become facts of tomorrow Above — Geometry classes appreciate Mr. Justin Rehm s explanation of the solution to a construction problem. Right — Phillip Fassnacht follows Mr. Barton Richardson ' s instructions to use a hypsometer to measure height. Courses aid students in development Cadet teacher Marty Richards watches a second grader put finishing touches on a miniature of our community. Gilda Gray, Nancy Merriman, and Karen Swihart further develop their shorthand ability by taking dictation. Lots of hard work went into making their pie exactly according to the recipe and as Nancy Irvin and Catherine Turner remove it from the oven, they look forward to testing the taste of dessert. - mi of mental and physical coordination Laboratory courses offered to Howeites give them an opportunity to practice skills that may one clay become part of their life. Boys studying courses in the Industrial Arts Department learn the fundamentals of such trades as printing, car- pentry, metal work, and draftsmanship. These shops often help other departments by repairing items or printing programs. Domestically minded girls enroll in courses of- fered in home economics. Advanced students in cooking classes prepare a noon meal for teachers and the administrative staff to display their kitchen talents. Many Easter dresses come from the sewing classes and future nurses may get their start in home nursing. In home management class, girls learn principles they can apply in managing their own home. Howeites who may be future teachers enjoy the close contact and experience with youngsters they get while serving as cadet teachers in grade schools. Some of these cadets spend their daily double period in a high school class, instead. To business students, the Business Education Department offers a wide curriculum. Some stu- dents take only basic typing and shorthand courses to speed their homework and note taking, while otliers find they have definite business apti- tude and elect additional courses. All these classes help students prepare for tlieir future. Nancy Hills takes time out from her own work to help Marcia Buckley adjust her dress pattern before a fitting. Competing for awards, Janet Bergcr, Pat ■anSelI, and Jane Platte work hard to improve their typing speeds. Denny Holmes pauses to re-ink his compass while finish- ing his drafting project, the blueprint of his dream home. Practical lab courses help Hoiueites Stretching to touch their toes, gym students find the exercise strenuous but slenderizing. Every Howeite is required to have at least one year of accredited physical education before graduation. All Howeites graduate with a least one year of physical education to their credit. Many elect more semesters and those with physical aptitude are recommended for advanced classes which participate in sports, such as archery, that require more skill. Boys and girls classes join to practice square dancing and ballroom dancing. Driver ' s education cars used by Howeites re- ceive surprisingly few wrinkled fenders. One semester of studying the driver training book is required and many brave the hazards of an addi- tional course of actual driving experience. This behind-the-wheel practice has been proved to produce better teenage drivers. Entering their classroom, health students are often startled by a large model of the human eye. This and other models like it are of great help to teachers for the study of body structure. This course covers both physical and mental health to give Howeites a basic understanding. The classes often hear speakers from local health agencies such as the Marion County Mental Health Association. Sandy Mitchell and Beverly Shad practice their first aid principles in patching up classmate Bob Alexander. prepare for future careers and homes Glass-covered bulletin boards on the main floor always hold several outstanding pictures done by gifted art students; and on the lower floor, a show case displays work from the hands of jewelry and sculpture students. Winning entries of national scholastic competitions are an annual display in that case. Craft aits serve as an introduction to the Art Depaitment courses after which interested Howe- ites elect a course dealing with a specific branch of art study. Students who like to develop an object from raw material with their hands may elect classes in jewelry, plastics, or sculpturing. Others work in crayon, paints, or ink on paper or canvas, and students who have interests in even more specific art fields may enroll in fashion drawing or lettering. Musically minded freshman students may elect boys or girls glee clubs. From these groups, the directors select members of performing music organizations. The Boys Glee Club was host to glee clubs of other city high schools for a combined program. Howe ' s two-band system gives members an opportunity to gain practical e.xperience in the B-Band before they are recommended to posi- tions in the performing A-Band. Katha Patterson and Diane Carrington demonstrate for glee club an exercise to develop breath control. Finishing her ring with a set of natural stones, jewelry student Lynn Silvey files off the remaining rough edges. Scholastic Arts Award winner, Carolyn Utigard, touches up water-color paint on her blue-ribbon fashion drawing. WITH OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Reuue troubles and rehearsals build to MUSICAI JNOPOl Hard work and limit- less cooperation make up the PRR, which holds two performances every year. The Revue is writ- ten, staged, and acted entirely by the students. Dutch girls and boys set the scene in Garden Gaittj by singing In an Old Dutch Garden. Sweet William, Dick Whitaker, tries to overwhelm his fair flower, Daisy, Mari- ann Goodwin, with his sing- ing of A Bicycle Built for Two. Swingin ' Man! Gone beat- niks Renee Wise and Larry Brown swing in Mania while onlookers try to be way out. Bob Warren, Jim Surface, Steve Deal, and Bill Sharp portray bathing beauties along Atlantic Avenue in Mu- sical Monopoly. Horrible Harry, Dan Graves, and Mr. Dillon, Tim Wits- man, almost come to blows over who can outdo the other as they sing I Can Do Any- thing Better Than You. Suzan White, Karen Baker, Carole Schweiger, Caryl Rog- ers, Jenny Cord, and Mary Ann Wimmer seem happy to be jail guards in Musical Mo- nopoly. triumphs Merrtj Marketing finds a confused shopper, Susan Schmidt, trying desperately to hunt bananas. Clerks Chris Miller, Ron Banta, Ed Diehl, and Ron West reply, Yes, We Have No Bananas. Janet Fields sings of short- nin ' bread as her fiendish lit- tle pride and joy, Mary Kay Little, tugs at her dress. Act Chairmen— T ie Mania: Ranee Wise, Mary Lou Propps, Klaska Haugh; Merry Marketing: Emily Cronau; Alphabet Antics: Judy Skomp, Betty Harry- man; Garden Gaity: Pat Myers, Janet Campbell, Jane Platte; Musical Monopoly: Carol Vance, Lynda Bell; Merry Marketing: Brenda Halbrooks. Cadaver-carriers Donna Walter, Judy Harsin, and Janet Van Sandt portray Casey ' s Cavalcade of Mournful Melodies. Chorus girls Wes Thompson, Steve Switzer, Dick Woodbury, and Gary Wallace kick high to show off their cur ' es in Alpha- bet Antics. Rock-n-Rollers Judy Dee- ter, Karen Stocking, Pam Butler, and Sharon Miner play leap frog while Nancy Stewart supervises the ABC Chipmunks Judy Craig, Jane Carson, and Betty Hart look contented, but they cause all kinds of mischief during their intermission act. As the closing chorus sings The Re ' ue Is Over, the 1959 PRR ends. Preparing for Federal Inspection, the R.O.T.C. sponsors Rita Biddle, Dotty Shake, Lydia Hildreth, Nancy Bowman, and Midge Austin brush up on their study of army weapons. R. 0. T. C. program gives Howe cadets Under the direction of Commandant M Sgt. James Grandy and instructor Sgt. William Step- toe, the R.O.T.C. cadets learn to prepare them- selves for their term in the armed forces after graduation. The military program, enforced by principles of discipline, not only helps the cadets to realize the importance of respect, cooperation, and dependability, but also promotes a feeling of esprit de corps among the unit. Polished shoes and brass are signs which mark inspection day conducted by cadet sponsors Lydia Hildreth, Rita Biddle, Midge Austin, Dotty Shake and Nanc ' Bowman. To test the cadets properly, the girls themselves must know military details ranging from the nomenclature of the M-1 rifle to the complete chain of command. Battle Group Commander Major Chuck Cald- well presid ed over officers ' meetings at which the annual Military Ball was a major topic of discussion. Assisted by the sergeants, the spon- sors and cadets turned the gym into a ballroom for the evening of March 12. Sponsors were queen candidates, and Honorary Cadet Major Lydia Hildreth was crowned queen of tlie evening. Sgt. Schmidt and Capt. Hoisington award Superior Jun- ior Cadet 1st year honors to Cadet Cpt. Charles Fewell and the VFW medal to Cadet Major Charles Caldwell at Federal Inspection, May, 1959. Back fiou-— 2nd Lt. Tretter, 2nd Lt. D. Johnson, M Sgt. Nuckols, 2nd Lt. Denison, 1st Lt. Stultz, 2nd Lt. D. J. Johnson. Second Row — 1st Lt. Jones, 1st Lt. Arbogast, Maj. Pavey, 2nd Lt. Hawkins, 1st Lt. Bromstrup, 1st Lt. Scott. Front Row — Maj. Caldwell, 2nd Lt. Shick, 2nd Lt. Stewart, Capt. Bacon, 1st Lt. Kemple. training for prospective militarif life GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM Back Row — Steolting, Rafert, Richards. Huggins, VanSell. BOYS ' RIFLE TEAM Front Row — Back Row — 2nd Lt. Hawkins, 2nd Lt. Dennis Johnson, 2nd Lt. Denison, 2nd Lt. Donald Johnson, Sfc. SchoU, Sfc. Kolsky. Front Row — Maj. Caldwell, 2nd Lt. Shick, 1st Lt. Arbogast, 1st Lt. Scott, Sfc. Manning, Pvt. Estes. B BB3 R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM Back Row— Cp . Waugh, Cpl. Canada, Pfc. Israel, Cpl. Horton, Com., M Sgt. Nuckols, Cpl. Lucas, Sgt. Buck, Pfc. Keen, Pfc. Powell. Second Row — Sgt. Hendrickson, Sfc. Heath, Pvt. Castor, Pfc. Callings, Cpl. CuUings, Cpl. Miller, Pvt. Holmes, Pfc. Hauschild, Sfc. Manning. Front Rott!— Pfc. West, Cpl. Stith, Sgt. Ping, Cpl. Fulford, Pvt. Estes, Pfc. Fitch. In 1959-60 the boys ' rifle team brought several outstanding honors to the Howe R.O.T.C. unit. The team took first place award in the city meet and ranked among the top 30 squads in the entire Fifth Army Division. A .22 caliber rifle is the weapon with which the boys practiced their firing on the range. Although the girls ' rifle team, spon- sored by Miss Dorotha Kirk, had little opportun- ity for competition, the girls improved their knowledge and use of weapons by firing on the range each Thursday after school. The boys ' and girls ' drill teams represented the R.O.T.C. corps at several school and civic func- tions. Captain Lynn Ann Phillips and co-captain Jane Platte called out commands to the girls ' drill team as they practiced in the gym every Tuesday and Thin-sday morning at 7:30. These quick step- ping girls entertained at football and basketball games throughout the year. They also had the opportunity of marching in various downtown parades such as the Armed Forces Day parade and the Veterans Day parade. For its command performance in the Veterans Day parade, the Battle Group received a 50-star flag. At the Fifth Federal Inspection in the spring of 1959, the unit won an honorable rating. Marching units practice long hours GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM Back Rotv — Clapp, Oliver, Duncan, Cronau, McCoy, Frazier, Simpson, Lich, Green, Imle, Elder, Nauta. Second Row — Carson, Callahan, Meredith, Goodwin, Spargur, Howard, S. Phillips, Kelly, Peterson, Shaner. Front Row — Capt. L. Phillips, Beck, Wiegmann, Kutche, Burk, Campbell, Deeter, Patterson, Co-capt. Platte. , % - «4 • « t • Back Row — White, Austin, Kockritz, Kirk, Harsin, Kish, Hildreth, Cord, Norton, P. Cox, Coulter, Endsley, Bill- hymer. Carter, Ackelmire, Chenault, McBurnie, Fortner, Englehart, Witsman, Whitaker, Fotiades. Third Row — Partington, Hunter, Lashbrook, CofFm an, Hargate, Con- way, Wickes, West, Graves, Guidone, Muterspaugh, Wim- mer, Zunivvalt, Schweiger, Fields, Cronau, Caldwell, Highlighting the choir ' s activities this year was the March concert produced jointly with the In- dianapolis Philharmonic Orchestra. This type of performance was a first in the choir ' s history. Meredith, Crandall, Skaggs, Cheney, Rogers. Second Row — Cook, Cox, Kim, Applegate, Christie, Baker, Edwards, Kelly, Bailey, Ettner, Burns, Stevenson. Kapp, Banta, Mabel, Xelson, Fields, Leonard. Front Row — Keller, McClellan, Dearth, Stith, Brown, Hatcher, Beights, Dugan, Brittain, Steinmetz, Francis, Shoemaker, Carson, Haugh, Newman, Cantwell, Wiegmann. May Pageant, Senior Vespers, and Commence- ment. Programs for the P.-T. A., the radio show, Young America Sings, and all-city choir festivals were also part of the choir ' s full agenda. Choir members sing with Philharmonic After the opening number, Finlandia, by the Phil- harmonic Orchestra conducted by Mr. Michael Bowles, the Howe Choir, under the direction of Mr. Frank Watkins, sang four a cappella selec- tions. The orchestra and choir combined on Hal- lelujah from Mount of Olives and The Last Words of David. Prologue in Heaven from Mefistofele, with Mr. William Kennedy as soloist, climaxed the evening ' s performance. First period every morning the Ho ' e Choir is hard at work rehearsing for one of its many en- gagements. It is difficult to believe that these people dressed in ordinary school clothes are the same songsters who, garbed in their brown robes and gold stoles, add a touch of formality to various occasions. This select group of vocalists is com- posed of students chosen from the boys ' glee clubs and Choralaires, an all-girl choral unit. The group entertained, as is the annual cus- tom, on the Monument Circle during the Christ- mas season, at the Christmas Community Sing, student assemblies, the May Music Festival, the ■ ' Come on, you ' ll be late! Nick Fotiades and Stan Carter rush Fran Billhymer so they ' ll be on time for the choir ' s performance at the Christmas Community Sing. CHORALAIRES Back Row — Drinkut, Walter, Newman, Bell, N. Jones, Vance, Poole, White, Stickle, Steinmetz, Bourne, Whitsit, Henry, Diane Archer, McCoy, Poulos, Mulry, Dye. Third Row — Spears, Boots, Sentman, Phillips, Beitz, Ling, Shake, Schmidt, Conway, McKee, S. Jeffries, Leipnitz, Nauta, Williams, J. Jeffries, Sutton, Kohlstaedt, Gilliland, Gladden. Second Row — Huff, Sample, Groom, Barclay, Pheasant, Nelson, Doran, Roesener, Peterson, WhaUn, Fields, Moore, S. Jones, Nield, Thompson, Goodwin, Weber, Kirkham. Front Row — Patterson, Myers, Bruness, Shick, Bunyard, Plummer, Cayton, Donna Archer, Bow- man, Fisher, Sims, Watson, Sandt, Dirks, Little, Augustus, Beck, Wagner. Select organizations provide music MADRIGALS Back Row — Stevenson, Secrist, Keeler, Brown, Beights, Nelson. Front Row — Rogers, Van Sandt, Walter, Har- sin, Nauta, Steinmetz, Sutton. Various select music organizations at Howe provide entertainment at many school and com- munity functions. Choralaires, an all-girl choral unit, is directed by Mr. Frank Watkins. The group has sung for the radio program, Young America Sings, the all-city Girls ' Glee Club Festival at Shortiidge, and for sev- eral women ' s clubs. Singing in an atmosphere of 15th and 16di centrn-y England, the Mad- rigal Singers provide many groups with tlieir a cappella renditions. Madrigals are directed by Mr. Wil- liam Roberts. Boys ' and Girls ' Octets perform for local P.-T.A. meetings, for church activities, for assemblies and for radio programs. The octets spe- cialize in singing semi-classical music. Howe ' s Dance Band has a very busy schedule. The band, directed by Mr. Louis McEnderfer, plays for assemblies, the Winter Wonderland Dance, and for the annual PRR. GIRLS ' OCTET Members of the Girls ' Octet are (left to right) Ellen Christie, Nancy Brittain, Midge Austin, Jeanette Cord, Alice Muterspaugh, Sandy Kirk, Diane Kelly, Kathy Mer- edith, and Cathi Kim, accompanist. BOYS ' OCTET Members of the Boys ' Octet are ( front row ) Stanley Keeler, accompanist, Ron Banta, Allen Hatcher, John Stevenson, ( back row ) David Sniartz, Mike Conway, Denny Wickes, Chris Miller, and Stan Carter. and entertainment for school activities HOWE DANCE BAND Back Row — Keeler, Castleman, Herring, Phillips, Shearer, Simmons, Hessong, Hes- sion. Front Row — Nelson, Fiesel, Waite, Coval, Hatcher, Thompson, Suiter. Orchestra and band claim majority This group of instrumental performers devotes long hours of practice to prepare for each per- formance. Under the direction of Mr. Constan- tine N. Poulimas, the Howe orchestra offers serv- ice and pleasure through its participation at school functions, including student plays, the an- anual Christmas sing, and Senior Vespers. Cli- ma.xing the orchestra ' s activities is the formal May concert held for the benefit of the entire com- munity. The string class, a preparation division for beginning string players, feeds into the or- chestra. This year, the Howe orchestra proudly claims a majority membership in the Indianapolis High School Symphony. ORCHESTRA Back Row — Blaisdell, Shannon, Suiter, Poulimas, Whit- tington. Fifth Row — Attkisson, Keegan, Galyean, Cas- tleman, Herring, S. Phillips, Kayler, Simmons, Shearer, Hessong, R. Phillips, Noxon, Ennis, Patterson, Apple- gate, Keeler. Fourth Row — Knight, McMullen, Taylor, Richards, Duselis, Hatcher, Coval, Garden, Millner. Third Row — Dirks, Carman, Raeber, L. Davis, D. Smith,- C. Smith, Fitch, McClure, Nelson, Moon, Derrett, Maners. Second Row — Morris, Hold, Combs, Lemon, Conner, Jump, Bogart, Price. Front Row — Tempelmeyer, Arment, ' Spaulding, Pettee, B. Davis, Drinkut, Fittz, Roth. i. 1 1 : - mQm)Dzxs m city organizations Flashiness, fervor, and the blare of brass are combining symbols which mark the Howe band. Members of the band lend faithful support be- tween halves at football and basketball games, assemblies, R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection, and commencement. Under the direction of Mr. Louis McEnderfer, the active unit brings fine repre- sentation to Howe through its participation in community affairs and downtown parades. Out of all city high schools, the Howe band boasts a majority membership of 27 in the All-City Band. The B band, a secondary unit, provides funda- mental training for beginners. BAND Back How — Suiter, Jadrich, Blaisdell, Shannon, Meeks, Pershing, J. McClure. Third Row — Turner, O ' Sullivan, Bassett, Rohrer, McColIough, Warmoth, B. Hollowell, Livengood, S. Phillips, Herring, Castleman, Meggen- hofen, Petersen, Scott, Briggs, Hession, R. Phillips, El- liott, Mittan, R. Hollowell, Bailey, Hessonj. Shearer, Simmons, Betts, P. Campbell, M. McBumie, HoUings- worth. Second Roiv — Millner, Quick, Boots, Fortner, VanSell, Bromstrup, Foster, Snider, Spear, Billhymer, Grindstaff, Kayler, Kattan, Guhl, C. Campbell, Thomp- son, Nelson, Fiesel, Waite. Front Row — Coval, Hatcher, Carden, R. McBumie, Rosemeyer, R. McClure, Sinclair, Asher, Marchal, Fitch, Smith, Lamb. tK.f = |i r TOWER provides reading enjoyment Room 240 bustles after school when the HOWE TOWER staff combines jokes and laughter with long hours of hard work to meet the deadline for Howe ' s bi-weekly newspaper. Reporters fre- quently scurry around the halls of Howe in efforts to gather up interesting bits of news and to check facts on their stories. The staff produces the TOWER according to four basic steps. On the same day the paper is distiibuted in homeroom, assignments for the ne.xt issue are posted. During the next few days, eager reporters conduct a series of interviews with teachers and students. Copy readers must carefully check all stories and write headlines be- fore sending them to the printer. Galley proofs are returned from the printer, read for correc- tions, and cut and pasted into page layouts. The proofreaders make a second check for errors on tlie page proofs and corrections are phoned to the printer; then the cycle begins again. Eleven members of the TOWER staff attended summer sessions of the Indiana University High School Journalism Institute. Editor - in - chief, Mike McDonald, won first place for his editor ' s brief. Named alternate for the Ernie Pyle Schol- arship, Rita Biddle, news editor, reaped first places for a news story published in the Indiana Daily Student and for overall performance in editing. Janie Shick, now editorial editor, won the award for outstanding performance in busi- ness management. An interview gained first place for Lynda Bell, feature editor. News Bureau head, Diane Hawke, received the first place award in radio writing and presentation. Bonnie Jo Burk won first place for an interview in ad- vanced news writing and won the best all-around performance award in radio-TV-news bureau. Other TOWER representatives who won honor- able mentions and awards are Shirley Applegate, Leslie Freeman, Betty Harryman, Klaska Haugh, and Fred Shick. Each spring a new staff is chosen by the retir- ing stafF and adviser Miss Carolyn Holder. HOWE TOWER STAFF Back Row — Simpson, McCoy, Shick, Gladden, Spears, — Parke, Freeman, Vance, Burk, Conway, Cole, Wise, Townsend, O ' Connell, Campbell, Brown, Mulry, Price. Haugh. Front Row — Meyer, McCormick, Crockett, Ap- Third Row — Morrow, Bell, Dirks, Phillips, Surface, Mc- plegate, Biddle, Shick. Donald, Hopping, Harsin, Harryman, Vance. Second Row for Howeites during homeroom period Managing editor Janice L. Meyer and editor-in- chief Mike McDonald join the HOWE TOWER adviser Miss Carolyn Holder to edit copy and to plan layouts for the next issue of the bi-weekly newspaper. Last summer Mike and Janice learned many new and interesting techniques for their paper. Janice studied journalistic writing and contemporary affairs at the Journalism Institute at Northwestern Univer- sity. Mike attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana Uni- versity. Scanning page proofs is fun when Fred Schick, editorial editor; Rita Biddle, news editor; Klaska Haugh, copy editor; Shirley Applegate, sports editor; and Lynda Bell, feature editor, puts heads together. ( Standing ) News Bureau members Bonnie Jo Burk, Diane Hawke, Terry Hohman, and Mary Owen gather to look over past editions with ( seated ) Jeanette Cord, Dotty Shake, Sandy Sotzing, and Starlyn Sims. Hilltopper workers slave to conquer Sports editor Pat McKee tries a high jump over the Hilltopper office wall for copy editor Sharon Youngling, Today is the deadline! When that statement is cried out in HILLTOPPER, everyone knows that copy, headhnes, pictures, idents and cap- tions must be in. It is not unusual to peer in Room 240 at 5 p.m. and see various editors frantically typing away and proportioning pictures. Editor-in-chief Emily and associate editor Karen wracked their brains trying to supervise every detail that went into the HILLTOPPER. Senior editors type up the four-year activities lists while the copy editor is inspired with all kinds of ideas for copy. Activities editors and club editors sometimes look in each other ' s folders because of a mi.x-up over who covers what. Vhile underclassmen editors mount pictures, inde.x edi- tors check the spelling of names. A glimpse of the photographer shows him taking a football shot while the sports editor thinks of a caption to go with it. As the staff is working away in the office, the business manager campaigns for buyers all over school. What, me worry? Asst. editor Karen Kish, sponsor Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, and editor-in-chief Emily Cronau look for suggestions in MAD on layouts for the dummy. Activities editor Deanna Callahan looks over copy as club editor Sue Dirks and activities editor Lydia Hil- dreth try to think of captions for their pictures. mighty deadline Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, the staff sponsor, also has to scrutinize every HILLTOPPER detail. Her never-failing quip to the staff is Get started early! All too soon, the staff realizes the truth of her statement. She is an understanding coun- selor to various members of the staff who are sometimes snowed vidth too much to do. You never can tell about that HILLTOPPER staff! The day of the 1959 Turnabout Twirl, they were dripping water all over the gym trying to take poor little fish out of a bucket, because the theme of the dance was Under the Sea. The Brown and Gold and Turnabout dances are two of the staff ' s money-raising projects. The 1960 HILLTOPPER staff would like to express their thanks to Mr. Earl C. Loudermilk and his staff, photography; Mr. Richard Brier, the Capitol Engraving Company; Mr. P. M. Bene- fiel. Miles Press, Inc.; and Mr. Jack Bundy, S. K. Smith Cover Company, for their cooperation and helpful advice in producing the yearbook. Senior editors Judy Craig and Brenda Halbrooks work hard trying to synchronize the varied activities lists of 419 seniors with their pictures. Back Row — Hildreth, ac- tivities ed.; Kish, associ- ate ed.; Halbrooks, sen- ior ed.; Diehl, photogra- pher; Younghng, copy ed.; Richards, make-up ed. Second Row — Cronau, ed.-in-chief; Hopper, pho- tographer; Austin, club ed.; Pursley, index ed.; McKee, sports ed.; Reyn- olds, underclassmen ed. Front Row — Callahan, ac- tivities ed.; Bo wen, index ed.; Kemper, underclass- men ed.; Craig, senior ed.; Merkle, club ed.; Dirks, club ed. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET Back Row — Pat Myers, asst. secretary; Jim Sur- face, Marion County Teenage Traffic Safety Council rep.; Ron Gui- done, treasurer; Dick Woodbury, freshman rep. Front Row — Dan Graves, president. City Student Council rep.; Steve Swit- zer, City Student Council rep.; Jim Thomas, sopho- more rep.; Sue Crossland, vice-president, Linda Daniels, secretary. Ken Huff, senior rep. Student council brings services and STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row — Surface, Switzer, Pershing, Breckenridge, Thomas, Fudge, Woodbury, Hunt, Nation, Brown, Graves, Youngling, Barrett. Third Row — Green, Harryman, Hunter, Bell, Maloy, Combs, Miner, Austin, MearUng, Kelley, Stewart, Goodwin, Huff. Second Row — Bowman, Partington, Lamb, Kockritz, Fischer, Bitter, Schmidt, Daniels, Moore, Diehl, Crossland. Front Row — Rob- ertson, Peterson, Hawke, Francis, Wolfe, Thomas, Morrison, Joseph, Butler, Myers. 0 Who takes the credit for those bumps and holes which vanished from the student parking lot? The Student Council, of course. Resurfacing of the lot was only one of many projects sponsored by the council, a group composed of one repre- sentative from each homeroom. The council ' s annual clean-up campaign keeps the student body on the alert for any signs of messiness while tlieir sale of brown and gold derbies adds to the excitement of Sectionals. Howeites also enjoyed post-ball game dances and the Faculty-Senior basketball game sponsored by the council. Entertainment is not neglected as the council plans and conducts their annual all- school talent assembly and helps the 9B ' s become acquainted at the Freshmen mixers. Full Student Council meetings alternate weekly with those of the cabinet which is composed of officers and class represenatives. Council presi- dent, Dan Graves, also serves as vice president of the Indianapolis City Student Council. Sharon Maloy and Babara Diehl brighten up the cafe- teria as they decorate the council ' s Christinas tree. entertainment to grateful Howeites Dick Woodbury adds a contribution to Cindy Sirmins wastebasket in her quest for litter in the clean-up cam- paign. Jay Barrett also puts in his two cents worth of litter for the all-school campaign. Dallene Francis and Larr Bro n meet in Mrs. Loew ' s office to discuss preparations for the annual Senior- Faculty basketball game and to make arrangements for the after-game dance sponsored by the Student Council. ( Revelers ' biggest Cast members of Night of January 16th : Karen Andre Betty Harryman District Attorney Flint . . . Stanley Keeler Defense Attorney Stevens . . . Tim Witsman Nancy Lee Faulkner Midge Austin Secretary for the Defense .... Karen Kish Secretary for the Prosecution . . Judy White Bailiff Bob Morton Prison Matron Sandy Carwein Policeman Dennis Johnson Court Attendant Art Keller Clerk of the Court Steve Koepper Judge Heath Dave Mabey Dr. Thomas Kirkland Bill Hoff Mrs. John Hutchins Diane Hawke Homer Van Fleet Gary Paternoster Elmer Sweeney Bob Briles John Graham Whitfield .... Bill O ' Connell Jane Chandler Karen Baker Magda Svenson Kathie Meredith Sigurd Jungquist Phil Hopping Larry Regan Rick Scholl Roberta Van Rensselaer . . . Diane Bunyard Jury Chosen From Audience Prosecuting attorney Stanley Keeler cross-examines wit- ness Diane Hawke, wife of the night janitor, as to exactly what did happen during the night of January 16th while Judge Heath (Dave Mabey) looks on with interest. One of us is lying, and we both know which one! Defendant Betty Harryman ' s rivalry and hatred for her lover ' s wife. Midge Austin, comes to a boiling point as defense attorney Tim Witsman tries to restrain her. So you were going to murder him and get the $10,000,- 000 nobody knew about! Prosecuting attorney Stanley Keeler accuses Bjom Faulkner ' s supposed lover-killer, Betty Harryman, as judge Dave Mabey quietly observes. moment is ' ' Night of January I6tfi %f J p j i JL . JL j FOOTLIGHT REVELERS Back Row — Hildreth, Price, Kish , Halbrooks , Briles , Merriman, Shick°,Hawke°,Hailey. Third Rotv — Marchal, Hanson, Brexer, Cronau , Merkle, Tillery , Wise , Wat- son. Second Row — Haugh, Owen, Kohlstaedt, Crockett, Beitz, Keeler°, Ray. Front Row — Mitchell, Shick , Sweet, VanSell, Campbell. ° Thespian. FOOTLIGHT REVELERS was organized for those interested in acting and taking part in pro- ductions. Any student taking part in a produc- tion is considered a member of the dramatic chib. Several members have the honor of belonging to the National Honorary Thespian Society. Officers this year were Renee Wise, president; Stanley Keeler, vice president; Jane Shick, secretary; and Fred Shick, treasurer. The Revelers ' climax of the year was Night of January 16th, story of the murder trial of Karen Andre, accused slayer and secretary-lover of Bjorn Faulkner. He gave her his lavish pent- house apaitment. The defense tried to prove tliat Faulkner killed himself, but it developed later that Faulkner ' s body may not have fallen from the penthouse since a body was found in the wreckage of a plane in a western valley. It was up to a jury of six men and six women chosen from the audience at the beginning of the play to determine the verdict of guilt ' or not guilts ' . The play was produced and directed by Mr. Bruce L. Beck. The stage crew also played an important part in the production. STAGE CREW Back Row — Lawson, asst. mgr.; Goines, Oliver, Boldon, Barton, stage mgr.; Osborne, Hughes, Houschild, Mor- ton. Second Roiv — Betts, Lashbrook, Cash, Lynn, Keller. Front Row — Collins, Campbell, Mitchell, VanSell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP PICTURE Back Roiv — Merriman, At- wood, Shick, Witsman, Hol- lingsworth, Scholl, Heaven- ridge, Johnson, Schuber, Hower, Campbell, Tibbs,. Kent, Brown. Third Row — Bremer, Muterspaugh, Clapp, Sotzing, Pettee, Wim- mer, Hargate, Austin, Tur- pen, McKee, Pearson, Mor- row, Beitz, Second Row — Stone, Parke, Stout, Harry- man, Peterson, Reynolds, Shake, Newman, Freeman, Evans, Leonard, Bowen. Front Row — Bniness, Spears, Owen, Jones, Brittain, Kelly, Crockett, Watson, Hill, Ap- plegate. BOTTOM PICTURE Back Row — Coval, Brewer, Spears, Canada, Rethmeyer, Bradbury, Townsend, Hem- mer. Smith, Jones, Evans, Brown, Phillips, White. Third Row — McGillem, Cardwell, Cronau, Cole, Bell, Utigard, Kish, Simpson, Youngling, Hildreth, Cran- dall, Rafert, Caldwell. Sec- ond Row — Miner, Beavin, Surface, Vance, Imle, Wright, Leonard, Miller, Knight, McDonald, Calla- han, Nordman. Front Row — Morelock, Little, Blanton, Dirks. Haugh, Kim, Lee, Keeler, Kemple, Meyer. Hours of service and study result in Will I be tapped? This is a question tliat many juniors and seniors ask themselves at the all-school tap assembly where they are notified of their candidacy for the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Juniors must be in the upper ten per cent of their class and seniors in the upper fifteen per cent to be eligible for membership. Candidates officially become members at the formal initiation in which they receive pins and certificates and light the NHS torch. This torch symbolizes the light of learning and appears on the pins. Next day the initiates wear blue and gold NHS badges signifying their membership. Members are pledged to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. NHS members help with Career Day and Col- lege Night and they explain to freshman classes the significance of basing their years at Howe on scholarship, service, leadership and character. NHS officers prepare armbands for the annual tap assem- bly to announce new members. Shown are Jim Surface, L nda Bell. Mr. Robert Turner and Sharon Caldwell. During the year, the BETA HI-Y, a service club for freshman and sophmore boys, has various projects and activities to further its goal of main- taining high standards of Christian character. Money earned from helping the Senior Hi-Y with after-game dances is donated to such projects as the World Service Organization and the mental hospital. Mr. George Van Dusen is the club sponsor. Many junior and senior boys are active in SENIOR HI-Y. Again this year, they sponsored dances after basketball games to provide recre- ation for Howeites and to raise funds for their service projects. Projects which they support in- clude gifts for patients at the mental hospital, toys for underpriviledged children, and others. Delegates from our Hi-Y, and from other Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs throughout Marion county, attend the Model United Nations, which is spon- sored each spring by the Indianapolis YMCA. The highlight of the year is the Sweetheart Dance in the spring. Candidates for Hi-Y Sweetheart are chosen by the club members, while final choice is made by those who attend the dance. The club sponsor is Mr. Harold Crawford. BETA HI-Y Back Row — Heath, Crum, Corley, Fountain, Gilkison, Hedges, Johnson, Canada, Pur ' is. Third Row — Stiffler, Kent, Dugan, pres.; Southerland, Sachs, Paul, treas.; Leonard, sgt. at arms; Rennard. Secotid Row — KHppel, Leonard, Jamison, Baldwin, Arthur, Gilkison, Estes, v. pres. Front Row — Kuonen, Jourdan, Fitch, Durman, Foster, chap.; Carmichael. honors and a sense of achievement SENIOR HI-Y Back Row — Spears, Van Note, Brooks, sec.; O ' Connell, Flynn, Kinsel, Tretter, Hollingsworth, hist.; Kirk. Third Row — Bums, Irvin, sgt. at arms; Brown, v. pres.; Proctor, pres.; Thompson, Sherron, Mabel, treas. Spaulding. Second Row — Waite, Shearer, Manning, Riley, Marchal, Sample. Front Row — Johnson, Marshall, Miner, chap.; Koss, Otto, Roe. iU TRI-HI-Y Top Picture Back Row — fundy. Cord, Austin, McMillan, Love, Graves, Page, Merriman, Yeager, Gray, Margate, Jacobs. Fourth Row— Leipnitz, Kelly, Branam, Woodward, Swihart, N. Jones, Archer, Fassnacht, Cra vford, McCoy, Sirmin, Sturgeom, Lich, Merkle. Third Rou ' — S. Jones, Partington, Carwein, Crockett. Goodwin, Sharp, Howard, Poulos, P. New-. Ho Kohlstaedt, Nield. Second Row — Francis, Dirr, Bun- yard, Spears, Doran, Sent- man. Cook, Todd, Enoch, Sammis, Alexander, Mitchell. Front Row — VanSeU, Campbell. Wieg- man, Sullivan, Hicks, Joseph, Plummer, B. New- man, Sheets, Platte, Picture — Nicholas, ingling, Wal- oks, Hooker, n. Gaither, 1, Pey- Botton Back Row Johnson, Yo lace, Halbr( Hidv, Gre Skomp, McGille ton, Jones, Ale Jackson, Tillery. Third Row — Meredith, Amos, Har ' ey, Moore, Schmidt, Richards, Legg, Alyea, Van Arsdel, Harvey, Craig, Hines. Second Row — Oliver, Fleeharty, Moore. Hedding. Shaner, Vance, Holt, Edwards, Wiggins, Imle, Weber, Carson, Cronau, Front Row — Meyer, Kim, Gam- mons, Watson, Miner, Nichelson, Boots, Bogart, Davis, Hart. Bifsi Howe girls ' activities range from Back Rou- — Callahan, vice president. Second Row — Hildreth, song leader; Merriman, secretary; White, chap- lain; Crossland, historian. First Roiv — Peterson, sergeant at arms; Caldwell, treasurer; Baker, president; Mrs. Hari- ette Baker, sponsor. TRI-HI-Y, a club for junior and senior girls, has become one of the largest and most active clubs at Howe. They start off their year at Flat- rock where plans are made for the Model UN which is held in the spring. New girls are initi- ated into the club in December in an impressive ceremony. Near St. Patiick ' s Day, a program is given on Ireland which is soon followed by an April Fools ' Day program. Later in the spring, they have a Palm Sunday Breakfast. Throughout the year, there are swimming parties held at the Eastside Y.M.C.A. as well as joint meetings with the Hi-Y. Speakers and panel discussions give even more variety to the programs. The Model UN is the highlight of the year. Hi-Y members from Marion County recreate the UN as it is in New York. Near the end of the year, a Mother ' s Tea is given. This provides an opportunity for motliers and girls to have an afternoon getting better acquainted with each other ' s friends. New officers are elected and installed shortly before close of school. Sponsor is Mrs. Hariette Baker. SELOFRA Top Picture Back Row — Thomas, Weingardt, Ennis, Stew- art, Watson, Wyciskalla, Nauta, Fittz, Purdy, Bundchu, Martin, Layton, Biddle. Third Row— Will- eford, Schaub, Earley, Wiseman, Taylor, Oswalt, Cron, Shepard, Davis, Benz, Swinford, Bertram. Second Row — Hamilton, Kamp, Whittington, Beitz, Switz, Wannoth, Holmes, Sanders, Vance, Gunder- man. Sweet, Pursley, Crawford. Front Row — Weaver, Dobbs, Sammis, Johnson, Raeber, Pheas- ant, Carrington, Carney, Slater, Allen, Billups. Bottom Picture Back Roit!— Lamb, Gray, Holtman. LaTourrette, England, Carroll, Haas, Keller, Headlee. Heit- hecker, Davis, Butler, Bur- rell. Third Hon)— Stoelt- ing, Fischer, Hamilton, Roth, Probst, Dobbs, Low- ing, Green, Long, Walker, Grove, Harrell. Second Row — Richart, Mueller, Johnson, Hoggins, Cegoy, Abbott, Fields, Ware, Heilem, Horslev. Froiil Roit— Goben, Jaus, Bow- man, Graham, Jordan, Goulet, Kulche, Hawke, Hawkins. parties and fun to training for the future SELOFRA, the freshman girls ckib, helps the girls to become acquainted with school and its activities. The girls strive, through their pro- grams, to attain the qualities incorporated in the club name which are service, loyalty, and friend- ship. Initiation for Selofra is held early in the year. At this time, the girls are presented with green ribbons which denote tlieir class. At a panel discussion in the fall several senior girls speak on how to be successful in high school. Selofra also works with tlie other girls ' clubs on the Christmas Party. Then, at the change of se- mester, they give a party for incoming freshmen. One of the biggest events of the spring is the st ' le show, written and directed by the girls. In the show tliey model their own clothes, showing current styles for any occasion. Each year a beauty consultant gives a talk and demonstration on make-up and various hair st} ' les. The advice on grooming proves very valuable. A panel of Beta Hi-Y boys give tlieir opinion on the ideal date at one of the meetings. Club sponsor is Miss Ellen O ' Drain. Selofra officers Lissa Purdy, Myra Early, Jodi Dobbs, and Jill Vance look back on a year of fun and success. Interests of Howe pupils are beneficial BUSINESS MANAGERS Back Row — Guidone, Bruner, Graham, Fudge, Harold, ond Row — Peterson, Daniels, Legg, Shake, McCoy, Part- Whiteman, Johnston, Graves, Hildreth. Third Row — Jack- ington. Front Row — Campbell, Myers, Shaner, Mitchell, son, Mabel, Harpold, Brooks, Adkins, Mulrj ' , Espich. Sec- Platte. Howe ' s student BUSINESS MANAGERS play a very important role in school activities. Business Managers have responsibilities for almost every extracurricular activity, such as PRR, plays, ath- letic events, and others. They spend one period a day in the senior office working on these activities. Their main duties are to keep financial records, to promote advertising, to usher, and to sell and take tickets to extracurricular events. Managers ' jobs are divided among individual staffs. Current staff heads are Tom Mabel and Larry Whiteman. Mr. John Trinkle supervises the group. Boys who work on the PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM perform very important services for Howe. They maintain the equipment, supervise the daily broadcasts and operate tlie central sound system for all school activities and extracurricular events. Faculty ' sponsor of this group is Mr. Rich- ard Hammond. , FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS of America have been organized at Howe only two years but it has already become one of our most active clubs. Meetings tliis year have emphasized the place of business in modern life through films, speakers, and group discussions. This helps the members to prepare for work they plan to do after graduation. Several members attended the FBLA State Con- vention in April where they participated in the speech and spelling contests. Sponsor of tliis group is Miss Maryon Welch. Members of the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB learn techniques of the various phases of photography through speakers, demonstrations, and movies. They also have access to the school darkroom and all school pictm-e developing equipment. One of the major activities this year was a photo contest judged by local photographers with winning pic- tures submitted to a national contest. Mr. Bruce Beck sponsors the club. to both the school and to the individual F. B. L. A. Back Roiv — Whitsit, Gatther, Hidy, Atvvood, Heavenridge, Halbrooks, Green, treas.; Mansfield, Brown. Third Row — Bevis, Johnson, Swihart, Youngling, sec; Wallace, Sotzing, Howard, pres.: Elder. Second Row — Spears, Branam, Beitz, Abigt, Hoff, Dudley, Lawless. Front Row — Bruness, v. pres.; Bun- yard, Ragsdale, Beavin, Augustus, Morelock. P. A. SYSTEM John Foster, Earle Nay, Fred Shick, and Kenny Hopper operate the school ' s public address equipment. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Back Row — Crum, Hession, School, sec; Johnson, Tret- ter, D. Johnson. Secoiirf Row — Barkdull, Hohman, v. pres.; Shick, Gladden. Front Row — Harrison, Keller, Owen, pres. Howe girls develop interest in feminine Home Economics Club officers Marjone Sammis, Sue Price, and Marilyn Heavenridge discuss programs. In preparation for their futures, the girls of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB have devoted time this year to learning helpful hints for homemak- ing. At the meetings they enjoyed demonstrations in gift wrapping, fabric choice, beauty culture, and corsage making. The club is unique in that the girls tour the school, from boilerroom to tower each year. Miss Lois Coy, the club sponsor, feels that the members can benefit from both the in- structional and social aspects of the organization. Membership is open to any girl who has had at least one semester of a home economics course. As part of the club ' s program a welcome party for new homemakers is held at the beginning of each semester. An initiation ceremony is held later, and the girls are formally presented with their own ribbons and colors. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Back Row — Bundchu, Long, Love, Turner, Hooker, Mob- ley, Colvin, McClain. Third Row — Deeter, Freeman, Ref- vem, Brickham, Reynolds, Williams, Carter. Second Row — Sferruzzi, Anderson, Evans, Cronin, Monroe, Rader. Front Row — Yech, Reck, LaFary, Swindle, Meek. Back Row — Sotzing, Fields, sec; Adams, Thompson, Kes- terson, Heaveiu dge, v. pres.; Embry, Price, Fowler, B. Shepherd. Third Row — Adams, Graham, Flynn, Schilling, Powell, Clouse, Phillips, Anderson, Sulgrove. Second Row — Golden, Scott, Hobbs, Fitzsimmons, Hoff, Kniep, Slay- men, Price. Front Row — CofFey, Joseph, Sammis, pres.; Morrison, Julian, M. Shepherd, LaFary. fields of future homemaking, nursing Back Row — Van Arsdel, McGillem, sec; Brian, Tibbs, Green, Porter, Thompson, Overmyer, Knight, pres.; Shepherd. Third Row — Koepke, K. Carney, treas.; Peters, v. pres.; McNeill, Brefer, Cronin, Sample, S. Car- ney. Second Row — Hert, Shaner, Brown, Oswalt, Gunderman, Gividen, M. Shepherd. Front Row — McCormick, Bruness, Wright, Mosby, Beineke, Barnes. Beginning the year with an initiation ceremony tire FUTURE NURSES got off to a wonderful start. Among the activities were speakers, films and parties. Mrs. Marilyn Gunderman spoke on Nurses Training at Indiana Central College, at a special meeting. In other programs tlie girls were informed of the requirements and rewards in nurs- ing as a profession. This year, club pins were ordered by the mem- bers. The girls sold refreshments at two basket- ball games to aid financially with the project. Miss Celia Smith, the school nurse, is the club sponsor. The JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB, sponsored by Miss Sue Willits, has carried out many inter- esting mondily projects. Representatives of the group met with tlie cit} -wide Red Cross organiza- tion to plan cooperative activities. As part of their program, tlie girls made tray favors and place cards for hospitals. Money was collected in homerooms and used to buy supplies for deprived families overseas. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Back Row — Reeves, Fitzsimmons, Allen, Sinclair, Fass- nacht, Brickham, v. pres.; Hamilton, Gentry. Third Row — Fleehearty, sec; Scott, Shugert, Martha Bonn, Mari- lyn Bonn, Adams, Sample. Second Row — Anderson, An- drews, Thomburg, Sponsel, Galyean, Jaus. Front Row — Swindle, Joseph, Sferruzzi, LaFary, treas. LATIN CLUB Top Picture Back Row — Kightlin- ger, Richards, Fass- nacht, Pettee, Frus- hour, Braney, Crum, Porter, Koepper, Coo- per, Overmyer, Cran- dall. Third Row — Hottman, Newhouse, Sample, McKee, Cas- tor, Cilkison, Hoff, Zumwalt, Bremer, Freeman. Second Row — Leonard, Surface, Bertram, Probst, Leon- ard, Dobbs, Madison, Brittain, Horsley, Kel- ler. Front Row — Kutche, Beineke, Fields, Bank, Barclay, Parke, Goulet, Bru- ness, O ' Sullivan. Bottom Picture Back Row — Tibbs, Huber, Millner, Smith, treas.; Arment, Hider, England. Third Row — Stafford, White, Watson, Schmidt, Hopping, Lewis. Sec- ond Row — Long, Sil- vey, Frushour, Porter, Bobbins. Front Row — Collins, Todd, Van- Sell, HoUowell. Language and culture groups encourage Sandy Leonard, Leslie Freeman, Margo Sullivan, and John Smith, officers of the Latin Club, inspect a model of an old Roman road. The club had several programs this year about the Romans, their language and way of life. Highlighting the year for LATIN CLUB mem- bers was their chance to see Cupid as he made an appearance for their Valentine Party. With some of the group dressed in togas, sandals, and laurels, the gathering was very picturesque. Club sponsor, Mrs. Vesta Cohee, encourages the study of Latin both as a background for good English and for historical value. The club had various programs dealing with the decline and fall of ancient Latin-speaking cultures and the romance and mythology of Latin. With the color and custom of our South-Amer- ican neighbors, the members of the SPANISH CLUB had a pifiata party this year. The fiesta was in celebration of Navidad, as the Spanish call Christmas. Mr. Raymond Hulce, club spon- sor, feels that those who attend the meetings and special events benefit their oral Spanish very much, because no one is permitted to speak Eng- lish. As another aid to the members, speakers from Spanish-speaking countries visited the meet- ings and lectured in their native tongue. Club programs also dealt with customs and history of the language and the people of Spain. FORENSIC CLUB Back Row — Mabey, pres.; Diehl, Hession, Cord, Schmidt, Graves. Second Row — Huff, Keller, Austin, Daniels, Wise, Jones. First Row — McCormick, Owen, v. sec.; Conway, Crossland. CHESS CLUB Back Row — Spittler, McBride, pres.; Wagner, Mansfield, D. Cash. Second Row — Arthur, B. Cash, Canada, Alger, vice pres.; Cooper. Front Row — Tuttle, John Pendleton, Jim Pendleton, VanSell, sec. members in achieving skills, knowledge Organized for those who hke to play chess, the CHESS CLUB also helps students who want to improve their skill. The members had oppor- tunity for both of these this year. They partici- pated in inter-school tournaments and had leagues and various other competitive activities. Rivalry was keen within the organization for local recognition and honor. Mr. Robert Carr, sponsor of the club, feels that members can have the op- portunity not only to enjoy themselves, but also to learn quality in the art of chess playing. Traveling from Muncie to Lafayette to Colum- bus and back, has been only a fraction of the busy schedule kept by the FORENSIC CLUB members. Formerly the Speech Club, this year with the coming of a new sponsor, Mr. Robert Walker, the organization placed its membership in tlie National Forensic League. Original, dramatic, and humorous oratory were basic parts of the members ' activities. Solo speak- ers in these areas, along with the debate team (Midge Austin, Ed Diehl, Dave Maybe, and Mary Owen), entered botli local and statewide tournament competition. All concerned were re- warded by the best season in the club ' s history. SPANISH CLUB Back Row — Ragsdale, Stout, Taylor, Cord, Barlow, O ' Brien. Second Row — Cox, Ware, Owen, pres.; Fulk, sec; Grove, Abbott. Front Row — A. Owen, Carney, Smith, Patterson, v. pres.; Cook. Departmental clubs arouse interest; HISTORY CLUB Back Row — Fulk, Zumwalt, Hohman, Blust, Cooper, Lang, McKee. Third Row — Keller, Ragsdale, Buck, Free- man, Barnett, Sample. Second Row — Abbott, Huff, Bank, Newhouse, Phillips. Front Row — Carney, Park, Leon- ard, Billups. SUBSET CLUB Back Row — Meek, Tedrowe, Sacks, McCullough, Vicars, Davis, Booe. Second Row — Freeman, Vance, Totten, Fulk, Nation, Richardson, Madison. Front Row — Barrett, Ritter, Anderson, Goulet, Slater, McClure. MATH CLUB Back Row — Tibbs, Gladden, Canada, Tretter, R. SchoU, Dusilis. Second Row — Huff, Kepper, Lang, L. Scholl. Front Row — Wright, Cooper, Galyean. SUBSET is the freshman math club and is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Smuck. Mathematics can be fun, the members learned as they solved intriguing number problems and puzzles. If the students plan to major in math they can graduate to the Math Club in their sophomore year. The HISTORY CLUB was sponsored by Miss Nancy Adams. Although the club started off strong the fall semester and had many interesting meetings and field trips, other outside activities of members interfered with the club so meetings were not held during the spring semester. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Carr the MATH CLUB is designed for students majoring in mathe- matics or who are interested in tliis field. The club had many speakers this year, including Mr. R. G. Rudness of tlie Linde Company who lec- tured on and demonstrated s mthetic gems. There have been films on a variety of science and math topics. Individual students prepared projects such as speaking on favorite math and science studies, working brain teasing math problems, and aiding the Math Department by making large graphs for classrooms. Club members also toured several industries. while Audio -Visual provides service AUDIO-VISUAL I Back Row — Nelson, Cavannaugh, Dugan, Stultz, Kelleher. Second Row — Papas, Margate, Grindstaff, Hogue. Front Row — Warren, Castor, Jones. AUDIO-VISUAL II Back Row — Shaw, Hider, Israel. Scholl, Keen, Keith, Graca. Third Roic — Paul, Light, Koepper. Frushour, Warren, Hohnian. Second Roic — Barnett, Wallace, Thompson, Sheppard, Weber, Schick. Front Row — Gor- don, Estes, Lynn, Foster. One of the largest school service organizations is the AUDIO- VISUAL CLUB. By giving one period daily, club members are able to operate thirty-five sound p rojectors and to show more than one thousand films a year for classes. Each film may be shown about five times daily. On Hon- ors Day in June, senior club members who have served five semesters receive a pin in recognition of their service. Other members receive Citations of Merit for their work in the club. Mr. William Smith is tlie sponsor. With increased emphasis being placed on the training of more scientists, the SCIENCE CLUB does its part by encouraging students to take more science courses. Members also plan their pro- grams to promote interest in all phases of science. This year the club toured tlie IBM ofiice and WISH-TV. Program chaii-man, Jim McClure, ar- ranged for such speakers as Dr. Thom Verha ' e, an animal psychologist, and Dr. W. Rogers, a h ' pnotist. At some meetuigs members presented their own projects to tlie club. Some members attended a meeting at Wasliington High School conducted by tlie Union Carbide Co. on gems. Club sponsor is Miss Jerry Motley. SCIENCE CLUB Back Row — Hohnian, Shick, Gladden, s. pres.; Tretter, pres.; Crum, Barkdull, Frushour. Second Row — Harvey, S. Frushour, Baldwin, Fassnacht, Cooper. Front Row — Straith-Miller, Burk, Morrow, sec; Owen. - ,.V T - S V WT H P - = ' ' WITH OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Hard work and a strong will to win help 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row — Mr. Guyer, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Flatt, Mr. Stutz, Mr. Moon, Mr. Pierson. Fourth Row — Horton, Hannah, Hider, Nuckols, Lewellen, Mueller, Graham, Harold, Whiteman. Third Row — Williams, Campbell, Hardin, Hower, Guidone, Johnston, Adkins, Vicory. Second Row — Hockett, Lambirth, Switzer, Toole, Har- pold, Mulry, West, Wenzler. Front Row — Betchel, Bill- ups, Wallace, Hovis, Fiesel, Nichols, Black, Paul. City-county scoring champion, Darlan Billups, was un- successful in his second try for a Hornet score against the invincible line of the Washington Continentals. Rain dampened the Homecoming crowd but not their spirits as they cheered the muddy Hornet gridmen on to an important victory over county rival. North Central. gridmen to best record in Howe historic Boasting its best grid season in history, the 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Hornet team under the coaching of Richard Howe 26 Tech 7 Guyer began the first of many long, hard practices Howe 19 Attucks in mid-August. Lengthy workouts and skull prac- Howe 20 Manual 13 tices helped the Hornets build their strength and Howe 32 Noblesville 7 fighting spirit. The profits of these sessions con- jg g . j jpp, pled with the power of nine returning lettermen Howe 41 Madison Heights 19 enabled the Howe gridmen to finish the 1959 Howe 19 North Central 14 football season with only one loss. pjo 26 Warren Central 6 Following only a fair showing at the City Foot- Howe Washington 33 ball Jamboree and unimpressive pre-season fore- Howe 39 Scecina 13 casts, the gridiron men began regular play by defeating eastside rival Tech. After a scoreless score. The nearly impregnable Howe line, first half, the Howe team came back to score twice strengthened with an increasing will to win, con- in each remaining quarter and to crush Tech by tributed to Hornet victories over both Broad Rip- a 19-point margin. pie and Madison Heights of Anderson. The Attucks Tigers and 1958 State Champions, Howe ' s homecoming game, highlight of the Manual Redskins, were next to bow to a superior season, took place on a cold, rainy night at the Hornet squad. Scatback Darlan Billups, who Tech field when the Howeites met North Central ' s scored three touchdowns, led the Howe eleven Panthers. The muddy field handicapped the on to trample Noblesville. Quarterback Jim players and its was nearly impossible for either Hower made the first of two second-quarter team to gain any yardage or to catch the slippery touchdowns against Noblesville and Mansfield pigskin. Because the Howe gridmen did not play Lambirth later plunged over the three-yard line up to their usual standard, the team trailed by and added six more points to the Hornet fourteen points at the half. Tech Greenclads fail to stop Billups ' plunge over the goal line. This final touchdown brought the score to 27-6 in favor of the Hornets. Indianapolis Star Photo Football Queen Sherri Bell receives her flowers from Bob Hibner, vice president of the Alumni Association, after being crowned at the Home- coming game. Sherri and her court, Barbara Leon- ard, Margo Nordman, Diane Archer, Dian Co- vert, and Pam Butler suf- fer from the severe rain and cold which prevailed over the Howe - North Central game. Queen Sherri Bell reigns over cold, wet After abbreviated Homecoming ceremonies, an inspired Brown and Gold came back to put the only scratch on North Central ' s perfect record. Following an easy win over the Warren War- riors, the Hornets suffered their only defeat at the hands of a powerful and swift Washington. Howe ' s gridsters ended their season by smash- ing the Scecina Crusaders 39-13. Ron Lewellen, senior tackle, was named a member of both the All-State and All-City High School football teams. Teammate Billups was also selected for the All-City and became city- county scoring champ. At the athletic awards assembly Dick Harpold and Billups were announced as co-captains; Dave Hockett received the Best Mental Attitude Award; Billups received the award for most val- uable player. All members of this Hornet team won major letters and many of the team also received white letter sweaters. With twelve returning lettermen and additions from Coach Harrison Richardson ' s reserve team, next year ' s squad has a good potential. The re- serve team finished their season with a 3-3-1 rec- ord. The freshmen, under Head Coach Lyman Combs, chalked up a 1-4-1 season. Mansfield Lambirth, a member of Howe ' s strong back- field, runs downfield from his opponents toward the Hornet goal. Lambirth is one of twelve junior letter- men who will return to strengthen the team next fall. 3 4 3 rt - RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Bacfc Rolf — Hunsucker, Miller, Lich, Timmons, Pusey, Hider, Madinger, Wenzler, Brooks, Foster, France, Buck, Huybers. Second Row — Foster, Sample, Williams, Brit- ton, Eskew, Rayot, Tiedemann, Campbell, Mayo, Voung, Henshaw. Front Row — Pershing, Denney, Lovell, Brown, Lynch, Pugh, Parsons, Lawson, Hovis, Espich. but thrilling and victorious Homecoming RESERVE SCHEDULE Howe 7 Manual Howe 14 Crispus Attucks 6 Howe 13 Broad Ripple Howe 6 Cathedral 26 Howe Scecina Howe Warren Central 14 Howe 6 Washington 18 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Howe Attucks Howe 6 Broad Ripple 7 Howe 6 Manual 7 Howe Scecina 26 Howe 6 Warren 20 Howe 14 Washington FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row — Tucker, Barnes, Breckenridge, Hallam, Woodbury, Thomas, Mills, Billhymer. Third Row — Cul- ver, Rubush, Higgins, Shingleton, Hamilton, Wickes, Bennett, Adams, Shackle. Second Row — Edwards, Les- lie, Sanford, Dearth, Griggs, Barrett, Armstrong, Smith, Surber, Wolfe. Front Row — Lunsford, Sinclair, Deeter, Meeks, J. Deeter, Miller, Royer, Proctor, Stanley, Brad- burv, Rohrer. Twirling batons keep majorettes busy Howe ' s Major- ettes are a busy and colorful march- ing group. The girls paraded with the band in the half time ceremonies at football games this year and did some solo routines dur- ing basketball Back Row — Camp- bell, Jeffries, Baldwin, Smile. Front Row — Cook, Propps, Deeter, Heckman. 1959 Cross Country Schedule , Howe 28 Washington 27 Howe 17 Lawrence Central 38 Howe 25 North Central 30 Howe 31 Warren Central 25 Howe 8th place Howe Invitational Howe 21 Muncie Burris 38 Howe 7th place .... . . City Meet Howe 15 Crispus Attucks 59 Howe 28 Manual 27 Howe 8th place Sectional Howe 31 Broad Ripple 20 Reserve Schedule Howe 17 Lawrence Central 38 Howe 42 North Central 18 Howe 25 Wanen Central 34 Howe 20 Muncie Burris 42 Howe 38 Manual 17 Howe 25 Broad Ripple 30 In cross country, low score wins. Jim Stultz, Max Hess, Bob Hargate ( back row ) , Jim Rose and Steve May ( front row) give first aid, take care of the valuable equipment, and attend every practice and game as athletic managers for Howe. Cross country team posts .500 record CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back Row — Coach Anderson, Kuonen, Sims, Barrett, Sinclair, Smith. Third Row — Sachs, Cooling, Ulrey, McDivitt, Madinger, Shaw. Second Row — Garland, Jones, Isenberg, Akers, Simmons , L. Sachs. Front Row — Irvin, Wiggins, Miner, Hufi, Harold, Jones, Rumbaugh. Taking eighth place in their own 19th annual Invitational Cross Country Meet, tlie varsity har- riers, under Coach Rex Anderson, put together a .500 season. Foiu- returning lettermen and three outstanding sophomore runners added to the strength of the 1959 squad. Washington surpassed Howe by one point in the opening meet of the season; but, seeking re- venge, tlie harriers crushed Lawrence Central in their second meet. At the Shortridge Invita- tional Meet, Hornet Ken Huff finished eleventh in a field of more than 300 runners. He was third of over 200 entrants in the Sectionals and placed 22nd in tlie State Meet. The reserve team lost only two of six meets, while the freshmen defeated Manual and lost to Broad Ripple on their limited schedule. In the Howe Invitational Howe runner Ken Huff, winner of the Ray Bowman Cross Country Award, placed second. Matmen sport ten Under the fine coaching of Mr. Raymond Moon and Mr. Denny Krick, Howe ' s matmen racked up their third wrestUng season, bettering the record of previous years by turning in a total of ten wins and only four losses. Although the Hornets began with four straight wins, Howe had a rough schedule this year. They defeated the county champions, North Central, VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Howe 27 North Central 21 Howe 26 Warren Central 24 Howe 48 Beech Grove 8 Howe 50 Sacred Heart 3 Howe 19 Lawrence Central 26 Howe 19 Broad Ripple 23 Howe 24 Cathedral 21 Howe 48 Decatur Central 8 Howe 16 Manual 31 Howe 21 Washington 24 Howe 24 Scecina 21 Howe 36 Tech 15 Howe 36 Deaf School 15 Howe 26 Ben Davis 21 uims, four losses but lost to the city champs, Broad Ripple, b} ' four points. Senior returning letterman Ron Lewellen rep- resented Howe in the heavyweight division of the State Wrestling Meet after pinning the de- fending state champion in the sectionals. The reserve grapplers had a .500 season record of seven wins and seven losses. RESERVE WRESTLING SCHEDULE Howe 36 North Central 20 Howe 16 Warren Central 38 Howe 34 Beech Grove 18 Howe 43 Sacred Heart 11 Howe 19 Lawrence Central 27 Howe 19 Broad Ripple 27 Howe 16 Cathedral 24 Howe 31 Frankhn Twp. 21 Howe 10 Manual 44 Howe 26 Washington 24 Howe 29 Scecina 17 Howe 27 Tech 24 Howe 16 Greencastle 34 Howe 23 Ben Davis 29 Back Row — Wolfe, Parsons, Tiedemann, Denbo, McBride, Wenzler, Cooksey, Coach Moon. Second Row — Lee, Foster, Diersing, Bradley, San- ford, Follis. Front Row — Dearth, Carmichael, Jones, Bailiff. Back Row — Hockett, Billups, Williams, Lewellen, Johnston, Huff, Coach Moon. Front Row — Jones, Anderson, Diersing, Spaulding, Bechtel. Not Pictured — S. Guidone, Jordon, Leane, Bacon. Cheer block adds spirit to Howe sports CHEER BLOCK: Abbott, Alexander, Allen, J. Alyea, N. Alyea, Amos, Anderson, Arbogast, Archer, Aston, At vood, J. Baker. K. Baker, Badger, Bamett, Barry, Basset, Beatty, Beavin, Bell, Beck, Beitz, Benz, Biddle, Bolander, Boswell, Bowman, Bourne, Branham. Bryan, Buckley, Bunyard, Burk, Butler, Campbell, Callahan, Car- son, Carney, Carroll, P. Car vein, S. Carvvein, Clapp, Clift, Clifton, Cobin, Combs, Conway, Craig, Crockett, Cron, Cronau, Crossland. Cuppy, B. Davis, D. Davis, Deal, DeWitt, DeLashment, Diehl. Dirks, Dirr, Dobbs, Eitel, Emig, Evans, FaUowes, Fassnacht, Fields, Fisher, Flowers, Francis, Gammons, Garch, Gaston, Gilli- land, Goode, Goodwin, Goulet, Graves, Greeson, Grindstaff. Guoynes, Halbrooks, Hamilton, Hargate, Harrell, Harvey, Heaven- ridge, Hellem, Henderson, Henry, Hert, N. Hilliring, Hines, Hitch. HoUowell, Holt, Homeier, Howard, Hudson, Huetten, Huff, Jenkins, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Dean, Kelly, Kemp, Kemper, Kightlinger, Kirkham, Klink, Kockritz, Krug, Lash, Leffler, Legg, Leonard, Lewis, Lich, Ling, Loudermilk, Love, Mansfield, Mearling, Meeks, Mercer, Meredith, Merkle, J. Merriman, N. Merriman, McCoy McGillem, McMiUan, McNelly, McCormick, McMul- len, Martin, Madinger, Mer- cer, L. Miller, S.MiUer, Miner, Mitchell, Monger, Moore, Ken Huff and Bob Spauld- ing work out in prepa- ration for the Sectional Meet. Wrestling requires great stamina and long hard practice. Morrison, Mundy, Munden, Murry, M. Myers, P. Myers, Nauta, Newman, Nicholson, Nield, Owens, Page, Patton, D. Peterson .S. Peterson, Phillips, Platte, Poole, Raeber, J. Reynolds, N. Key nolds, Rhodes, Richards, Richardson, Richart, Roesener, Roth. Sample, M. Sammis, R. Sammis. M. Schmidt. S. Schmidt, Sentman Shaner, Sheets, Sherrard, Shick, Shimer, Shugert, Siegman, Skomp . Spargur, Sotzing, Stafford, Stevens, Steinmetz. Stoelting, J. Straith- MiUer, S. Straith-MiUer, Stewart, Sirmin. Swinford. Taylor, Tem plemyer, Thomas, Thominson, Thompson. Tomlinson, Townsend Treon, VanArsdel, C. Vance, J. Vance, VanSeU, Vasil, Waga man, Walpole, Warren, Watson, Weaver, Whalin, Wheeler, White Whiteman, Whitset, Weigman, Wiesehahn, Wilson, Wolfe, Wood- ward, J. Wright, K. Wright, Wychiscalla, Yeager, Youngling. Zumwalt. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row — Elich, Hannah, Townsend, Cuppy, Nuckols, Hooper, Coach Stutz. Front Row — Harpold, Fuson, Hardin, Matthews, Holmes, Bruner. Strength of four returning lettermen VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Howe 52 Washington 63 Howe 53 Franklin 60 Howe 63 Connersville 64 Howe 58 Lawrence Central 53 Howe 68 Broad Ripple 73 Howe 47 . City Tourney. . Shortridge 43 Howe 45 . City Tourney. . . . Tech 69 Howe 56 Terre Haute Garfield 71 Howe 54 Southport 57 Howe 46 Shortridge 54 Howe 56 ShelbyviUe 50 Howe 53 Columbus 56 Howe 53 Tech 75 Howe 50 Crispus Attucks 69 Howe 61 Ben Davis 48 Howe 62 Cathedral 64 Howe 66 Scecina 68 Howe 66 Manual 84 Howe 66 Warren Central 69 Howe 76 Lebanon 66 Howe 53 . Sectionals . . . Beech Grove 54 With a nucleus of four returning lettermen for tlie 1959-60 season. Coach Jim Stutz and his Hor- nets posted a record of five wins and sixteen losses. The Brown and Gold achieved a better record than had been earned in tlie previous two seasons. High scoring John Townsend, Mike Matthews, Dick Hai-pold and Steve Fuson led the Howe Hornets to triumphs over Lawrence Central, ShelbyviUe, Ben Davis and Lebanon, after a slow start in the season. In the city tourney competition at Butler Field- house, the underrated Hornets picked up their fifth win by an upset defeat of a strong Shortridge team in the first round of play. The next day the Hornets bowed to the emerging city champions, Tech. The varsity basketball team had a rough sched- ule, and lost eight games by five points or less to teams with much better records than that of the Brown and Gold. During the half time of tlie ShelbyviUe game, which Howe won, Susie Schmidt, senior, was crowned basketball queen by Steve Switzer. John Townsend, number 32, and Steve Bruner, number 11, stand ready to assist teammate Dennis Cuppy keep the ball from the grasp of a Southport player. In the exciting Columbus game which Howe lost by three points, Steve Fuson, captain of the varsity squad, vies for the ball in a jump with number 43 of Columbus. help make season best in two years Susie Schmidt (fourth from left) was crowned 1960 Basketball Queen at the Shelby- ville game. Court members with her are Jodi Dobbs, Lynda Barnes, Pat VanSell, Sharon Kockritz, Donna Lich, Jean Moore, and Pam Richart. n( -% m ra I . J Howe netmen have a rough schedule The Howe Hornets drew llie Beech Grove Hornets for the first night of sectional competi- tion at the Southport Fieldhouse. With two sec- onds of playing time left, the game stood with the score 53 for Howe and 52 for Beech Grove. The Beech Grove Hornets made a frantic attempt for a basket and as the final buzzer sounded, the ball was on its way to the basket to make the winning point for Beech Grove and eliminate Howe from further sectional play. The Men ' s 400 Club award for the Most Val- uable Player went to letterman John Townsend, who also received the free throw award. Guard Dick Harpold received the Best Mental Attitude Award presented by the Kiwanis Club. Steve Fuson was elected captain by his team mates. The Howe reserve squad under the coaching of Mr. Steve Vencel also had a slow start and fin- ished the season with two wins. Coach Roger Schroder ' s freshman roundballers boasted a sea- son record of nine wins against six losses. Mr. Justin Rehm assisted with the frosh team. (Above) Guard Steve Bruner attempts to grab a loose ball before a Southport Cardinal can snatch it away. To avoid the waving arms of Shelbyville ' s number 35, John Townsend takes to the air in a try for a basket. Reserves, frosh have building season RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row — Bailey, Blanton, Nichoalds, Gilkison, Simpson, Campbell, asst. Coach Rehm, Coach Vencel. Front Row — Witsman, Bishop, Robeson, Espich, Cotton, Knuchten, Hower. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Howe 29 Washingtoi Howe 36 Franklii Howe 34 L iwrence Central Broad Ripple Crispus Attucks Garfield . Southport Shortridge Shelby ' ille Columbus . . . Tech Crispus Attucks Howe 29 Howe 27 Howe 33 Cathedral 50 Be Da Howe Howe Howe Manual n Central Lebanon FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 45 Wood 40 Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Ben Davis Shortridge Attucks 41 40 44 Wood 42 Broad Ripple 49 Cathedral 38 Washington 32 Southport 44 Tech 35 , Manual 31 Sacred Heart FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row — Coach Schroder, asst. Coach Rehm, Childers, Martin, Woodbur ' , Allen, O ' Haver, Breckenridge, Rubush, Shaw. Second Ron-— Spaulding, Cole, Sinclair, Downey, Thomas, Wise, Culver. Front Row — McKee, Richardson, Waugh, Smith, Clouse, Barrett. New school record and three state Ken HufF, letter-winning Hornet runner pushes himself to stay ahead in the City Track Meet. Winning six of eight dual cinder clashes, and with Glenn Pride and Steve Shackle setting new records, the Hornets Uved up to Coach Rex And- erson ' s expectations to have another winning season. New school records were set in 1959 by senior lettermen Shackle and Pride. Shackle poured on the steam to set two Howe records in the 100- and 220-yard dashes with times of 10.0 and 22.3 re- spectively. Not to be outdone, Pride skimmed the high hurdles in 15.1 seconds to set another record. The Hornets placed third in the City Meet at Tech and later at the Sectional Meet, three Howe spikesters qualified for the State Meet. Mike Matthews qualified in the high jump, along with sectional-record-setting Shackle and Pride. In the State Meet Shackle finished first in the hundred- yard dash, and Pride placed fifth in the high hurdles. The reserve team had an excellent season, boasting an undefeated record. The freshman team also had a winning season with a record of seven wins and one loss. ! Back Row — Jones, Lewellen, Mathews. Front Row — Miner, Brown, McDonald. meet contenders spark track season 1959 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 47V3 Bloomington 52 Ai Howe 821 2 Ben Davis 26¥z Howe 62 Lawrence 55 Howe 432 3 Broad Ripple 65V3 Howe 841 3 Washington 24% Howe 79 Cathedral 30 Howe 87 Attacks 22 Howe 861 3 Manual 59% Warren 19 Howe 76 Southport 33 Sue Crossland, Hoosier Relays Queen, admires the medal of the Howe Track Queen Linda Daniels. Starting with three teams in 1948, the Hoosier Relays have grown until last year they consisted of over sixt ' schools and over one thousand athletes. Sponsored by Howe, the Relays are held at the Indiana University Fieldhouse, and are the largest indoor track meet in the country. Glenn Pride strains to clear the last hurdle in the City Meet at Tech. Representing Howe in the State Meet, Glenn placed fifth. A familiar sight on the Howe track throughout the spring was runner Steve Shackle who placed first in the State Meet hundred yard dash. frosh, reserves boast winning season RESERVE TRACK TEAM Back Row — Irvin, Hannah, Henshaw, Mayo, Mclntire, Bond. Second Row — Squires, Graham, Adkins, Simmons, Cobb, Campbell. Front Row — Adams, Gordon, Jordan, Lambirth, Fiesel. 1959 RESERVE TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 84 Ben Davis 16 Howe 79% Broad Ripple 29V3 Howe 92 Washington 17 Howe 85 Attucks 24 Howe 65 Southport 44 Howe 81 Warren Central 28 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Back Row — Coach Richardson, Rayot, Lashbrook, Lawson, Wiggins, PreU, Ambler, Paul, Campbell. Second Row — Wenzler, Meggenhofen, Isenberg, Espich, Sachs, Newman, Tiedemann. Front Rote — Watson, Harold, Jones, Hunt, Pugh, West, Garland, Early. 1959 FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 91 Lawrence Central 26 Howe 82 Ben Davis 35 Howe 82 Southport 35 Howe 91 - Washington 26 Howe 86-1 6 Crispus Attucks 30-5 6 Howe 42 Manual 75 Howe 62 Tech 55 Howe 95 Warren Central 22 Cheerleaders support Hornets ' morale Go you Hornets and beat tliat foe! This is the chant that was heard by everyone at football and basketball games. In any school the cheerleaders are half tlie spirit of the student body and our three peppy squads backed the varsity, reserve, and freshman teams to the limit. This year the cheerleaders managed to organize the biggest boys ' and girls ' cheerblocks in Howe ' s history, be- sides planning several pep assemblies. They worked hard preparing the pre-sectional assem- bly skit and sportsmanship peptalk. Dave Wright, student council member from Washington High School, spoke and the 1960 sportsmanship slogan, It ' s ball time in the Hoosier state; make sports- manship the Hoosier trait! hung over the stage. Just like the athletic teams, the cheerleaders have to practice. Every Wednesday they come faithfully to 227 or the girls ' gym to practice the new yells that win such enthusiasm from the spec- tators. Under tlie direction of Miss Janice Brown, the new gym teacher and Howe graduate, all three squads had a very successful season. Top Picture — Graves, Nicholas, Tillen ' , Jackson, Poulos, Daniels. Bottom Picture — Back Row — S. Jones, Groom, N. Jones, Partington. Second Roir — Robertson, Shoemaker, Butler. Front Ron— Bid- die, Hamilton, Deal, Weaver, Dobbs. Racquetmen end third winning season mr t: zrmmEorttrjLtimii ' : rs w rtimrs ARSITY TENNIS TEAM Coach Combs, Banta, Guidone, Beswick, Nonweiler, Thompson. Preparing to leave for a match Ronnie Banta and George Nonweiler discuss the team strategy. In its fifth year of competition with other schools, this year ' s tennis team ended the season boasting a 7 win-5 loss record. Victories oyer Attucks, Shortridge, Broad Ripple, Ben Davis, North Central, and Southport highlighted the 1959 season. Three returning lettermen added power to the team. One of these, George Non- weiler, represented Howe in the city competition and placed first in the singles. Practice sessions were held at EUenberger Park Tennis Courts under the direction of Mr. Lyman Combs. 1959 TENNIS SCHEDULE Howe 4 North Central 3 Howe 6 Ben Davis 1 Howe 4 Broad Ripple 2V2 Howe 6 Attucks Howe 2 Columbus 5 Howe 2 Cathedral 5 Howe 6 Ben Davis 1 Howe 5 Shortridge 2 Howe 1 Tech 6 Howe 1 Park 6 Howe 1 Muncie Burris 5 Howe 7 Southport Linksmen vanquish seven in ' 59 season 1959 GOLF SCHEDULE Howe 12 Lawrence 11 Howe 2nd Cathedral, Shortridge, Tech Howe I6V2 Wood 11 2 Howe 10 Sacred Heart 8 Howe IV Crawfordsville ISVa; Howe 2 Madison Heights 13 Howe 3rd Washington 1st Shortridge 2nd Howe 4 Broad Ripple 8 Howe 5th Bloomington Tourney Howe 10th City-County Tourney Howe 8 Manual 4 Howe 5 Sacred Heart 7 Howe 3 Cathedral 15 Howe 14 V2 Attueks V2 Howe 31 2 Warren Central 111 2 Howe 41 2 Shortridge IVz Howe . . Bloomington (University) 12 Howe 11 2 North Central 10 V2 Howe 8 Warren Central 10 Howe 3 Scecina 5 Linksman David Smartz watches and listens to advice given by Brown and Gold golf medalist Jim Birk. Howe ' s 1959 linksmen sported seven wins against eight losses. Victories over Lawrence Central, Wood, Sacred Heart, Tech, Shortridge, Attueks and Manual highlighted this year ' s sea- son. The Brown and Gold team finished fourteenth in the Re- gional Meet held at Riverside Park Golf Course and placed nineteenth in the City Golf Meet. Coach Fred Lemley worked with a team composed mostly of vin- derclassmen, as they held their practice sessions at Pleasant Run Golf Course. 1959-60 VARSITY GOLF TEAM Back Row — Buck, Birk, Smartz. Front Koto — McCoy, Kolsky, King. Jim Birk, returning from the 1958 golf squad, was captain of tlie Honiet linksmen. He was en- tered in the Regional Meet, winning a medal for the Brown and Gold with a score of 76. Rains and mud-soaked diamonds ■ VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Coach Pierson, Yeskie, Bruner, Spears, Davis, Whiteman, Kirk, Harpold. OS to a slow start in baseball, the Hornets came through in their last four games to end the 1959 season with eight wins and five losses. Torrents of spring rain which forced the cancellation of three games, also created delays for many of the practice sessions. The four straight wins started ' ith die Warren Central game in which two fine catches by John Buckley in the last innings stopped die Warren rally. Again the last inning proved the turning point in the Lawrence game wliicli followed a Howe victory over Attucks. The game with Man- ual ended the season in another triumph. 1959 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 4 Scecina 6 Howe 6 Sacred Heart 2 Howe 5 Attucks 1 Howe Broad Ripple 2 Howe 3 Southport 4 Howe 11 Zionsville Howe 2 Greenfield 6 Howe 5 Ben Davis 4 Howe Cathedral 6 Howe 6 Warren Central 2 Howe 6 Attucks 1 Howe 7 Lawrence Central 4 Howe 6 Manual 2 Mike Justus, one of five returning lettermen. was elected captain. Don Marshall earned the Most Valuable Player award and Dick Harpold received the Best Mental Attitude award. Mr. Roscoe Pierson, varsity coach, will have good pla ers coming up from Coach Denny Krick ' s reserve team ' hich won tliree and lost six. The freshman nine won only one of seven games. Their coach is Mr. Harrison Richardson. can ' t keep Hornets from winning Larry Whiteman, out- fielder (left), stands ready to catch a grounder. Batting is important, and Larry warms up his form (right). Steve Bruner (center). Hornet first base- man, snaps up fast throw to make the third out. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM Not Pictured — Kemple, Fiesel, Simpson, Roe, Clapp, Gewell, Wenzler, Huybers, Parsons, Fort- ner, Keller, Witsman, Hower, Pierson, Kirk, Otto, Baden, Turner. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Back Row — Mr. Richard- son, Bradley, Weber, Jones, Sachs, Wenzler, Mr. Schroder. Second Row — Leane, Southerland, Rayot, Isenberg, Lash- brook, Lawson. Front Row — Showalter, Meg- genhofen, McNeely, Gil- kinson, Hunsucker, Campbell. 1959 RESERVE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 6 Scecina 11 Howe 4 Broad Ripple 12 Howe 6 Tech 8 Howe 4 Park 10 Howe 1 Ben Davis 9 Howe 4 Cathedral 5 Howe 3 Sacred Heart 7 Howe 6 Washington 4 Howe 3 Manual 1 1959 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 9 Scecina 3 Howe 3 Broad Ripple 10 . _ Howe 2 Southport 9 Ipili I H Howe 2 Ben Davis 12 B Howe 3 Manual 12 ] | Howe Southport 13 H Howe 4 Manual 5 W IB B Passed on a walk, Dick Harpold, winner of the Best — , • ' ' Mental Attitude Award, trots toward first base. Previous diamond experience helps John Buckley as he pours on the speed to outrun the flying ball. (Left) 75 LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Back Row — Mueller, Johnston, v. pres.; Stultz, Whiteman, Nuckols, Harold, Rumbaugh, Jones, Wiggins, Townsend. Hannah, chap. Third Row — Hower, Hockett, Nichols, Hooper, Matthews, Graham, Lewellen, sec; Williams, Spears, Brown, Graves, Irvin. Second Row — Vaughn, Adkins, Paul, Thompson, Guidone, Vicory, Toole, treas.; West, Mulry, Banta, Jordan, Huff. Front Row — Bechtel, Hargate, Fiesel, Wallace, McCoy, Switzer, Harpold, pres.; Miner, Billups, Guidone. G A A and lettermen provide fun LETTERMEN ' S CLUB and GAA are designed for students interested in athletics. A member of Lettermen ' s Club must have earned at least one major letter in one of Howe ' s many sports. Mem- bers serve the school by parking cars and usher- ing at basketball games. Also during the basket- ball season, those boys who don ' t play participate in the boys ' cheer block. Mr. Lyman Combs is the sponsor of the club. GAA, or the Girls ' Athletic Association, pre- sents a variety of sports for the girls to participate in. When the weather permits, such outdoor sports as speedball, Softball and track and field events are popular. Indoors, volleyball, basket- ball and apparatus work are favorites. A gym meet was scheduled during February and prizes were awarded for superior work on the apparatus and in folk dancing. GAA and Lettermen jointly sponsor the Winter Wonderland Dance on the afternoon of the last day before Christmas vacation. GAA and Lettermen jointly sponsor the Winter Wonderland Dance with the coronation of a king and the appearance of Santa Glaus on the after- noon of the last day before Christmas vacation. , Barbara Bolander and Barbara Rhoades give lots of ad- vice and assistance to GAA member Margaret Surface struggling on the rings. GAA Back Row — Mearling, Nicholas, v. pres.; Stafford, McGuire, Yeager, treas.; Cuppy, Sturgeon, Schorling, Love, Hedding, Wat- son, Martin. Third Row — Glascock, Sur- face, Siegman, Car- wein, Abight, Wilson, Bolander, Crockette, sec; Wiggins, Schmidt. Second Row — Hert, Gammons, Wolfe, Long, Bolmer, pres.; Teague, Petro, Rhoads, Petro. Front Row — Robertson, Campbell, Bruness, Beineke, Taylor, Treon, Goben, Ellis, Robinson. GAA Girls also took pait in the gym meet spon- sored by the physical education department in April. About fifty girls showed tlieir top form in work on the parallel bars and side horse. Entrants were judged on coordination, consisting of beauty of movement; continuity, and degree of difficulty in tlie stunt they chose. First tlrrough fourtli place ribbons were presented. and challenges for athletic Howeites Winter Wonderland King Candidates pose formally on the Tower staircase under the special Christmas decoration made and hung there by the Art Department. The gentle- men are Jim Thomas, Gary Kruchten, Jay Barrett, King Mike Matthews, Wes Tbomp- son, Jim Hannah, Gary Wallace and Dick Woodbury. B K ' ? sIh ' ' • 18 !i 1 1 liiji f WITH OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Teachers and new administrators work Mr. Thomas Stirling, filling the vacancy created by the retirement of prin- cipal Charles M. Sharp, quickly gets into the busy routine of supervising Howe. Mr. Stirling admits that co-ordinating almost two thousand pupils with a one hundred-member faculty is a difficult but rewarding ' job. Through tlie patient guidance of the faculty and administration, Howeites find it easier to pro- ceed with our best foot for- ward. Teachers take an active part in sponsoring extra-curricu- lar activities, counseling stu- dents, or finding ways to improve their teaching techniques. Some of tlie Howe faculty have studied abroad in France, Spain, Mexico, Cuba, England, and Italy where they gained further insight in their particular field. At the head of the administra- tion is Principal Thomas Stirling who replaced Charles M. Sharp as Howe ' s second principal. Mr. Stirling, vitally interested in the advancement of Howeites and their school, advocates several programs for pursuit of excel- lence. In addition to the teaching staff, Howe is aided by another group, office workers, who per- form many valuable services such as taking care of the switch- board, attendance and guidance cards, student registry, and in- numerable records. THOMAS STIRLING - principal, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. KENNETH M. SMARTZ - vice principal, Indiana University, A.B.; Butler University, M.S. CHARLES F. RUSCHHAUPT- vice principal, Butler University, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. to create variety and progress at Howe NANCY ADAMS-social studies; Butler University, B.A. HELEN B. ALLEN— home economics, head; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Columbia University, New York, M.A. REX ANDERSON-social studies; Earl- ham College, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. MRS. HARRIET BAKER - English; Butler University, A.B. MRS. MIRIAM B. BARNES - social studies; Indiana University, A.B.; Teach- ers college, Columbia University, N. Y., M.A. DAVID BAUGH— business education; Indiana University, B.S. and M.S. BRUCE L. BECK-English; director of productions; Purdue University, B.S. MRS. ELINOR BRETZLAFF-English; Butler University, B.A. STEVEN T. BRIGGS-director of de- velopmental reading laboratory; Hardin- Simmons University, A.B. JANICE J. BROWN-physical educa- tion; Indiana University, B.S. MRS. JOAN BROWN-English; Indi- ana University, A.B. ROBERT L. CARR-mathematics; In- diana University, A.B. and M.S. RALPH V. CLEVENGER-English, di- rector of guidance; Indiana University, A.B. and M.S. MRS. VESTA R. COHEE-foreign lan- guage; Indiana University, A.B. VERNES COLLINS - science, health; Butler University, B.S. and M.S. LYMAN P. COMBS - physical educa- tion, head; Butler University, B.S.; Indi- ana University, M.S. LOIS COY — home economics; Otter- bein College, Westerville, Ohio, A.B.; In- diana University, M.S. SEWARD S. CRAIG - Enghsh, head; Indiana University, A.B. and A.M. HAROLD M. CRAWFORD - social studies; UCLA, California, A.B. CHARLES DEBOW - English; Butler University, A.B. and M.S. MRS. LOREEN DEWAARD - art; John Herron Art School, M.A. RICHARD DOWELL - science; Indi- ana State Teachers College, A.B.; Indiana University, M.A. WADE FULLER-social studies, direc- tor of placement; Central Normal College. A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. M SGT. JAMES H. GRANDY- R.O.T.C; United States Anny. JOHANNE GUENTER-physical edu- cation; Indiana L ' niversity, B.A. and M.S. JESSE GUERRERO-foreign langiuigc; San Jose State College, San Jose, Califor- nia, B.A. RICHARD GUYER - science; Butler University, B.S. and M.S. MRS. COYENNE HALPERN - busi- ness education; Indiana University, B.S. f { Homework assignments and tests fill . ' -r ' tf RICHARD HAMMOND-science; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. RUTH HARDY - English; Butler Uni- versity, B.S. VIRGIL HENISER-science, head; BaU State Teachers College, B.S. ALICE HESSLER - English; Butler University, B.S. and M.S. CAROLYN HOLDER-EngHsh, direc- tor of publications; Indiana University, A.B. CYNTHIA HOOVER-business educa- tion; Indiana L ' nix ' ersity, B.S. F. M. HO ' ARD-art, head; John Her- ron Art Institute, B.A.; Ohio State LTniver- sity, M.A. RAYMOND HULCE-English, foreign language; Indiana University, A.B. FLOYD L. JEFFRIES - science, Ohio University, A.B.; Ohio State University, M.S. MRS. ELLEN JENKINS-Library; In- diana University, A.B.; University of Illi- nois, M.S. OWEN A. JOHNSON-business educa- tion; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. HARTWELL KAYLER-social studies, head; Butler L ' niversity, A.B. and M.A. SAM KELLEY — physical education, athletic director; Oakland City College, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. DOROTHA KIRK-social studies; Indi- ana LTniversity, A.B. and M.S. DENNY KRICK - driver ' s educaUon; Indiana University, B.S. KATHLEEN LANG-English; Univer- sity of South Dakota, B.S. WATHEN D. LEASOR - industrial arts; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.S. FRED C. LEMLEY - mathematics; Central Normal College, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. MRS. MILDRED D. LOEW-dean of girls; Butler University, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. WILLIAM D. LUMBLEY - science; Purdue University, B.S. LOUIS McENDERFER-instruniental music; University of Michigan, B.M. MARY xMcLANE-social studies; Butler University, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. WAYNE MELLOTT - Enghsh; BaU State Teachers College, B.S.; Northwest- em LTniversity, M.A. RAYMOND L. MOON-driver ' s educa- tion; Indiana L ' niversity, B.S. TED MOORE - art; John Herron Art School, B.A.E.; Butler University, M.S. WILLIAM R. MORGAN - social studies; Miami University, Ohio, B.S. JERRY MOTLEY-science; Butler Uni- versitN ' , M.S.; Indiana Central, B.A. LYLE NA ' E — industrial arts; Eastern Illinois College, B.Ed.; Butler University, iM.Ed. only part of teachers ' busy schedule ELLEN O ' DRAIN - English; Butler University, B.A. and M.A. DARROW OWENS-English; Indiana University, B.S. and M.S. E. A. PATTERSON - industrial arts, head; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Butler University, M.S. THEA K. PHELPS-foreign language; DePauw University, A.B. 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 University, M.S. CONSTANTINE POULIMAS- instru- mental mu sic; Ithaca College, New York, B.S.; Jordan College of Music, Butler Uni- versity, M.M. MRS. EMMA RANDALL - social studies; Butler University, A.B. MRS. RUTH REED-mathematics; In- diana University, A.B. JUSTIN REHM - mathematics; Han- over College, B.A. BARTON RICHARDSON-mathemat- ics; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. HARRISON RICHARDSON - mathe- matics; Manchester College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. WILLIAM ROBERTS - vocal music; Jordan College of Music, B.M. MARJORIE RORK-foreign language; Butler University, A.B. and M.S. MRS. MARGARET ROWE - business education, head; Indiana University, B.S.; Nortliwestem University, M.A. ROGER SCHRODER - mathematics; Franklin College, A.B. CELIA SMITH -nurse; Indiana Uni- versity, B.S. MRS. DOROTHY SMITH - librarian; Butler University, A.B. RALPH SMITH - physical education; Butler University, B.S.; Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. WILLIAM SMITH-science, visual ed- ucation director; Butler University, B.S. and M.S. MRS. MARY SMUCK - matliematics; Butler University, A.B. SEC. WILLIAM L. STEPTOE- R.O.T.C; United States Amw. JAMES STUTZ-science; DePauw Uni- versity, B.A. MARY THUMMA - foreign language, head; Butler University, A.B. and M.A. HAL TOBIN-English; Butler Univer- sity, B.S. FRANK TOUT - English; Ball State Teachers College, A.B. and M.A. JOHN TRINKLE-business education; Indiana Central College, B.S.; Butler Uni- versity, M.S. ROBERT TURNER-foreign language; Jr. High-Sr. High counselor; DePauw Uni- versity, A.B.; Ball State Teachers College, M.A.; University of Havana, M.A. Behind-the-scenes w keep Howe GEORGE VANDUSEN-dean of boys; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.A. STEVE VENCEL-social studies; Indi- ana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.S. HERVIE VERTREES-industrial arts; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Co- iibia University, New York, M.A. ROBERT WALKER - English; Ca- tawba College, Salisbury, North Carolina, A.B. FRANK WATKINS - music, head; Youngstown University, Youngstown , Ohio, A.B.; Illinois Wesleyan University, M.M. MARYON WELCH - business educa- tion; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.S. MRS. MARIE WILCOX-mathematics, head; Indiana University, A.B. and M.A. SUZANNE WILLITS-home econom- ics; Indiana University, B.S. MERLE WIMMER-science; Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; Butler University, M.S. MRS. HATTIE WINSLOW - social studies; Butler University, A.B. and M.A. MRS. MABEL BURKART - book- keeper, bookstore manager. MRS. MARIE BUSSEN - administra- tion office. MRS. LEORA CAMPBELL-guidance office. MRS. RUTH ELDER-pupil personnel and Enghsh office. MRS. CHRISTIANNA GENRICH - registrar. MRS. NORRIS HEIDELMAN- secre- tary. MRS. ARLA HUNT - cafeteria man- ager. MRS. IRMA PAYNE - clerk-switch- board operator. MRS. KATHRYN PIRTLE-pupil per- sonnel office. JOHN TURPIN-head custodian. NOT PICTURED RALPH STATON-business educa- on; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. FLORENCE K. JAUS-joined fac- ulty in second semester as cafeteria manager. high school in efficient operating order Back Row — Betty Chandler, Levine Graham, Vada Snider, Gladys Hartle, Fay Plunkett, Ruth Laughlin, Lottie Johnson, Margarite Fender, Helen Stafford, Juanita McKinstry, Clementine Nix. Second Row — Ella Craw- ford, Florence Evens, Hazel Holycross, Helen Obery, Cora Bolmer, Anneliese Puschmann, Betty Scott, Clara Mosmeier. Front Row — Ina Leffer, Ella Edwards, Ethel Sturdevant, Hope Henderson, Flossie Nugent, Gladys Ste- phens, Velma Gray, Florence Jaus, Cafeteria Manager. Back Row — Robert Stringer, Victor Harris, Millard Stephens, Jessie Alexander, Charles Kos- eck. Front Row — John Turpin, Charles Robin- son, Margaret Thein, Harry Johnson. Juniors excitedly plan for last year ..T ui : f c L% . rs % .. MkS % Bk J| a o a a, ( (fl) -9 ' ' . Nancy Abigt, Mark Ackelmire, George Adams, Marty Adams, L Tin Ahlefeld, William Akers, Sandra Alexander, Art Allen, Virginia Amann. Don Ambler, Richard Ander- son, Bob Applegate, Shirley Ap- plegate. Bill Archer, Diane Archer, Dixon Arment, Wanda Asher, Shirley Atwood. Pat Aubrey, Midge Austin, Jeffrey Babbs, Jerry Baden, Wal- ter Badger, Betty Bailey, Bev- erl - Baldwin, Leonard Barkdull, Lvnda Barnes. Bonnie Barrett, Neil Barton, Larry Batta, Phyllis Beach, Jack Beasley, Bob Beeler, Rosalyn Beitz, ' illiam Bennett, Basil Berchekas. Chuck Best, Donna Be is, Jim Birk, Jay Bishop, Steve Bissel- berg, Mike Blaisdell, Phyllis Bluhm, Judy Boles, Dewey Bond. Maril™ Bonn, Sandra Bowen, Craig Bradley, Bradford Bunny, Barbara Branani, Stuart Bran- denburg, Tom Branham, NJelvin Branson, Janice Bremer. Joseph Brewer, Norma Brian, Raymond Briggs, Lois Brinson, Nancy Brittain, Leighton Brit- ton, Jim Brooks, Josette Brown, Marcia Jeanne Brown. Patricia Brown, Stephen Brown, Carolyn Bnmess, Byron Buck, Joyce Buckley, Diane Bunyard, Joyce Burge, Bonnie Jo Burk, Nlike Burns. Betty Campbell, Charles Campbell, Janet Campbell, Terry Campbell, George Can- non, June Cantwell, Larry Ray Cargal, Loretta Carlson, Jackie Carpenter. Bill Carrico, Sandy Carwein, ' illiam Harold Cavanaugh, Sue Cazula, Robert Chambers, San- dra Cheney. Robert Chortkoff, DaAe Clapp, Patrick Cleland. Toni Clouse, Bud Cobb, Nancy Coburn, L ' nda Collins, Janet Marie Collins, Hervey Cor ' , Sharon Combs, Bob Con- nor, Joyce Conner. JUNIORS Brenda Cook, Lynne Cooper, Jenny Cord, Garland Corlev, Ronnie Comfortli, Dian Covert, Judy Cox, Luella Cox, John Crawford. Rlioda Crawford, Gary Gripe, Marsha Crockett, Suzie Cross- land, Jim Cullings, Ed Gulp, Kathy Daugherty, Shirley Da is, Max Dawson. David Day, Sally Deniaree, Richard Denbo, David Denison, Larry Denney, Carlos Depositar, John Detch, Gerry De Vore, Marty Dirr. Ralph Disher, Judy Dobson, Miriam Doran, Carole Domte, Danny Duckett, Uldis Dusehs ' Saundra Earl, Mike Earley, Dick Edwards. Steve Ehrlich, Paul Elich, Joan Elsey, Jo Ann Emig, Tom Engelking, Janet Enoch, Bar- bara Esch, Alyce Evans, Dianne E ' ans. Jackie Eycts, Barbara Fass- naucht, Larry Fehr, Curtis Fend- ley, Damon Ferbrache, Bill Fer- ling, Jerry Fields, Shirlev Fields, Larry Fiesel. John Flowers, iNLargaret Flow- ers, John Follis, Sandy Ford James Foshee, Mike ' Fostei, ' Steve Foster, Nick Fotiades, Mary Jo Fowler. Dave France, Dallence Fran- cis, Catherine Freeland, Sue Freeland, Leslie Freeman, Bill Gainey, Bob Gannon, Linda Gibbs, Ronald Gibson. Bill Gilkison, Jean Gilliland, Joan Gilliland, Gail Girdle , Thurman Gladden, Bob Goine ' s, Mariann Goodwin, Bob Gordon Phil Gordon, Mike Graber, Bob Graham, Ronal Granecki, Sharon Graves, ' Gilda Gray. James Gray, Pamela Gray, Lynn Green, Jim Greer, Dave Gregory. Fred Griffin, Margaret Grind- staff, Cheryl Grisham, Joyce Groom, Gary Haas. A famih ' ar sight in the halls of Howe is a group of girls gath- ered before a locker filled with books and coats. Admiring pic- tures of current teenage idols are Sally Wheeling, Betsy Rob- bins, Beck ' Graham and Vicki Cegoy. 9f f Af 1 tki t 1. Oi ' r 3 ?, . K 1 q A a a v!!%. i: ■ , -fc J- % f JM .liimli ..ik ir lAlk % tf -C , S ' 1 ( (| B r- ■J V - . ' Sy; JUNIORS Charles Hague, Robert Hall, Sharon Hailey, Jim Hannah, Claude Hardin, Bonnie Hargate, Dave Harper, Linda Harris, Betty Harryman. Allen Hatcher, Jerry Heath, Marilyn Heavenridge, Sandi Hendricks, Al Hendrickson, Bob Henshaw, Wayman Henson, Dale Hertweck, Janet Hicks. Denny Hider, Ellen Hill, Bill Himes, Sharon Hitch, Virginia Hobbs, Jim Hoffman, Thomas Hogan, John Hogne, Terry Hoh- Thomas Hollingsworth, Rich- ard Hollowell, Denny Holmes, Anne Holy, Janet Homeier, Ann Horsfield, Ronnie Horton, Steve Hovis, Barb Howard. Jim Hower, Denver Hubbard, Mary Huggins, Dave Hughes, George Hunsucker, Bart Hunt, Jim Hunt, Bob Hutchinson, Nancy Hutsell. Richard Huybers, Rita Jacobs, Barbara Jenkins, Florria Jenkins, Cynthia Johnson, Dennis John- son, Donald Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Judy Johnson. Susan Jolmson, Norma Jones, Saundra Jones, Barbara Joseph, Chuck Judd, Linda Julian, Nancy Jurgen, Gerald Kapp, Mary Helen Kassing. Paul Keen, John Kelleher, Diane Kelly, Vicky Kemper, Mary Helen Kent, Thomas Kep- pler, Mary Faith Kem, Jeannie Kightlinger, Bill Kirk. Nancy Kirkham, Steve Kitchen, Jackie Klink, Steve Klippel, Eileen Kniep, Carolyn Knoop, Sally Arm Kohlstaedt, Ted Kolsky, Mansfield Lam- birth. Bob Lang, Sarah Lang, Ed Lashbrook, Bob Lawhom, Linda Lawless, Roy Lawson, Robert Layton, Margo Lazier, Bill Lee. John Lee, Judith Lee, Ginny Leipnitz, Sandy Leonard, Danny Lester, Bonnie Lewallen, Vicky Lewellen, Rebecca Lewellen, Glenda Lewis. Donna Lich, Rod Lich, John Liedell, Sharon Lightle, Allen Livengood, Frank Locklear, Pat Long, Linda Losh, Donna Lou- derm ilk. JUNIORS Mary Kay Love, Dennv Lovell, Charlotte Lucas, Ray Lucas, Richard Lucas, Mary Lutane, Robert Lutz, Kennetli Lynn, Michael McBride. Murray McBurnie, Donna McClain, Mike McClellan, Pat McCool, Vicki McCoy, Alice McCray, Portia McFall, Mary Francis Mcllquham, Pat McKee. Kenny McKinstrv, Cindy Mc- Millan, Gerald McMullan, Mar- tha McNeely, Jim Maddox, George Maddinger, Sherry Maloy, Larry Maners, Fred Alanning. Donna Mansfield, Sharon Marchal, Joe Marks, Jim Mar- shall, Ronnie Martinie, John May, Jan Mayo, Joyce Mearling, Marcia Merkle. Nancy Merriman, Lester Mer- ritt, Sandy Messer, Alan Mess- more, Carla Miller, Linda Miller, Stephen Miller, Rex Mills, Mike Minks. Bonnie Minton, Leanna Mitchell, Mitch Mitchell, Sandy Mitchell, Vicki Mohr, Don Mont- gomery, Jim Moore, Nancv Moore, Melinda Morrow. Patti Muegge, Tom Muhy, Charleen Mundy, Dale Murley, Alice Muterspaugh, Margaret Myers, Pat Myers, Earle Nay, Bill Nelson. Wilham Nelson, Vici New- house, Beth Newman, Pam New- man, Roberta Nield, James Nog- gle, Ronnie Ochs, Ed O ' Donnell, Ste ' e Oliver. Carla Sue O ' Neal, Tom Os- borne, Perry Oskins, Tom Otto, Mary Owen, Benton Owens, Joyce Owens, Jim Packard, Su- san Page. Virginia Parish, Barbara Parke, Jim Parsons, Pat Parting- ton, Alle n Passow, Doug Paul, Richard Pearson, LaVon Pen- nington, Dick Pershing. Kenneth Peterson, Charles Peterson, Sue Peterson, Peter Petrakis, Shirley Petro, Ruth Pettee, Lynn Phillips, Jane Platte, Sharon Plumnier. Joan Poole, Jack Pope, Janet Porter, Karol Porter, Mary Lynn Porter, Julie Poulos, Clara Powell, Sharon Powell, Warren Prell. r r J ,-r ' ::i 1 ' . 1 e , n ( a fy ' JUNIORS Janie Proctor, Lana Pursley, Jerry Quick, Robert W. Rahn, Margin Raper, Sandy Ray, Helen Marie Reed, Sue Refveni, Joel- len Reynolds. Sharon Reynolds, Diana Riedl, Joan Roberts, Kathy Rob- ertson, Doris Roesener, Caryl Rogers, Jim Rose, BiU Rucker, Bob Rumbaugh. Lloyd Russell, Larry Sachs, Marjory Sammis, Eugene Sam- ple, Patricia Sampsel, Kay San- ders, Sharon Sorber, Joyce Scan- land, Frank Scharold. Bill Scheele, Clo Ann Schil- ling, Ronald Maurice Schoen, Richard SchoU, Jean Ann Schor- j, David Schubert, Carole Schweiger, Rita Marie Scott, Gene Donald Sechrest. Margaret Sentman, Dotty Shake, Beverly Sharp, Bill Sharp, Diane Lee Sheets, Robert Shelton, Marie Shepherd, Fred Sliick, Jane Shick. ' illiam Clarence Shoemaker, Richard Showalter, Larry Shultz, h nnn Sih ' ey, George Simmons, Mike Simmons, Stanley Simp- kins, Jack Simpson, Jerry Sinip- Starlyn Sims, Karen Sinclair, Cindy Siniiin, David Smartz, Canna Lita SmUe, Carol Smith, John Snider, Darlene Somers, Larry Sorley. Sandra Sotzing, Mark South- erland, Dale Sparks, Anita Spears, Shirley Beth Stafford, Susan Stafford, Karen Steinmetz, Margie Steinmetz, Bonnie Stevens. Gary Stevens, Karen Stevens, Kathy Stevens, Lester Stewart, Jo Anne Stone, John Andrew- Stout, Nancy Stradtman, Joe Strain, Jack.Strandjord. Gloria Streeval, Sally Strough, Glenda Stiugeon, Margot SulU- an, Robert Sumner, Nan Sut- ton, John Swadner, Karen Swi- hart, Eddie Tanber. Gary Tarter, Vivian Teauge, Tmi Teepe, John Tharp. Bob Thomas, Carole Thomas, Patricia Ann Thomas, Jim Thompson. Juniors always look forward to driving to the sectionals. Bar- bara Howard, joined by Diane Archer, Bob Graham, Mitch Mitchell, Pete Henshaw, and Gary Wallace, is ready to head for Southport. JUNIORS Nancy Tibbs, Doug Tinimons Carol Todd, Janie Tomlinson Tom Trusty, John Turner, Kath erine Turner, Diana Turpen Kaywood VanNote. Pat VanSell, Judy Vaughn Virginia Vodney, Phil Vos Cindy Vote, Judy Ann Vronian Judy Waggoner, Joellen Wag- ner, Linda Waidlich. Gary Wallace, Pat Walpole, Jim Warren, Fritz Watkins, Sandra Watson, Tom Watson, Harry Webber, Phil Weiker, Dannv Wenzler. Be erle West, Michael West, Ron West, Norma Wheeler, Sally Wheeling, Dick Wliitaker, Thomas White, Linda Whitsit, Margaret Wiegman. John Wiggins, Bob Williams, Carol ' illiams, Lois Williams, Max Williams, Marcia Wilson, Steve Wilson, Mary Ann Wim- mer, Tim Witsman. Vicki Woodward, Nadine Yeager, David Yeaman, John Young. Pkf% i 1111 t ' i?l I mMi Take five is a welcome sound to the ears of these tired Howe- ites. They have been going through night after night of long, grueling rehearsals in preparation for the annual Pleasant Run Revue. This pop- ular yearly activit ' gives stu- dents who are willing to work hard a chance for a touch of show business and a lot of fun. Sophomores show eager freshies Hoiu(c) Alice Abbott, Nancy Alyea, Brendd Anderson, Mary Ander- son, Bonita Andrews, John An- drews, Ann Arbogast,. Judy Aretz, Bill Aionis. Karniin Arthur, James Asa, Linda Asher, Ronald Atnip, Rus- sell Bailiff, Judy Baker, Myron Baldwin, Judy Balfour, Larry Ballmger. Penelope Bandy, Carol Bank, Ann Barclay, Steve Bamett, Wil- liam Barnett, Jay Barrett, Rus- sell Bartholomew, Rosemary Bassett, Charles Beard. Jody Beatty, Charles Bechtel, Charlene Beck, Raymond Beights, Joanne Beitz, Sherri Bell, Fred Bennett, Jim Blanton, Karen Blulirn. Dennis Broadman, Barbara Bolander, Dean Boldon, Nancy Boswell, Sandy Bourne, Nancy Bowman, Susan Bowman, Dar- ■ne Branham, Linda Breyer. Betty Brinkman, Blanche Brown, Carol Brown, Dave Brown, Mike Bruney, Jim Bus- sell, Pam Butler, Brenda Byers, Ke o Cameron. Phyllip Campbell, Jack Can- ada, John Canada, Larry Car- den, Nancy Carroll, Beck-y Car- ter, Jerry Casdeman, Tony Ca- zula, Rita Chaney. Sydney Clapp, Bill Clark, Margie Clark, Jerry Clark, San- die Clark, Carolyn Clift, Dale Clifton, Sarah Cochran, Jerry Cooksey. Rickey Cody, Donna Coffey, Karen Coffey, Sharon Coffey, Da id Coffman, Sue Cohoon, Ann Cole, John Combs, Ted Compton. Kathleen Conway, Terry Cooper, Alice Cope, janie Co- penha er, Richard Corley, Donna Cornforth, Cathy Cottontail, ■ Don Cotton, Jim Cox. Sandra Crabtree, Sharon Gripe, Dale Crum, Dick CuUey, Jim Cunningham, Paul Davis, Steve Deal, Timothy Dearth, Mary Deeter. SOPHOMORES Gary Deeter, Marie Deeter, Paul Defenderfer, Judy Dela- shmit, Susan Demaree, Steve Demosthenes, DeAnn Derrett, Geraldine Dewitt, Barbara Diehl. Daniel Diersing, Marybeth Dirks, Charles Dixon, Larry Doehlman, Shirley Drake, Mike Dugan, William Durman, Jim Eberly, Ed Eckard. Judy Edens, Charlene Ellis, Sharon Ellis, Dorothy Ellison, Wendell Elmore, Annette Em- bry, Jim Englehart, Ron Eskew, Bob Espich. Bill Estes, Jill Eudaly, Jim Evans, Anita Fair, Sydney Fal- lowes, Philip Fassnacht, John Favi ' er, Travis Fendley, Jim Fenton. Carole Fields, Pamela Fischer, Karen Fitch, Beverly Flynn, Dave Ford, John Foster, Ken Foster, Dan Franklin, Samue ' Fnishour. Tom Fulford, Terry Fulk, Mary Galyean, Woody Garland, George Gibbs, Jim Girton, Diana Gividen, Barbara Glass, Mike Gorski. Carl Graca, Karen Graham, Camilla Grayson, Pat Green, Cameron Greenwood, Rosie Greeson, Don Griffin, Jim Griggs, Sandra Grissom. Steve Guidone, Linda Guoy- nes, Robert Hall, Cindy Hami ' ton, Geraldine Hanson, Lynne Hare, Bill Harold, Harold Hare, Linda Harrell. Keith Hartman, Sharon Hart- son, Karen Hauschild, Susie Hazzard, Marcia Heck, Judy Heckman, Barbara Hedding, Mike Hedges, Sharon Hender- son. Marty Hendrickson, Connie Henry, Sherry Hert, Max Hess, Nancy Hillring, Nancy Hills, Judy Himes, Martin Hodape, Bill HofJ. Kay Hohn, Beverly Hollowell, Mike Holmes, Steve Hooker. Steve Hooper, Tim Hoover, Phil Hopping, Ed Horton. Sophmores Sharon Henderson, Barbara Rhodes, Dave Treanor, Bob Espich, and Tim Hoover, are working on their vocational themes, one of the highUghts of English m. V 1 ' 3 1 ,. r?i f . ' SOPHOMORES Cheryl Howery, Jim Hubbard, Diana Huber, Cindy Hudson, Pat Huetten, Linda Huff, David Hunter, Steve Huntley, Norman Ijanies. Jim Isenberg, Bnice Israel, Ricliard Jackson, Judy Jeffries, Larry Jenkins, Leila Jenkins, Joseph Joachim, Larry Johnson, Sandra Johnson. Jackie Johnston, Don Jones, Tom Kattau, Allen Kayler, Pat Keegan, Art Keller, Sharon Kel- Sandra Kesterson, David kmg. Cyndi Kirk, Michael Klippel, Sharon Knight, Joyce Kockritz, ]l Stephen Koepper, Carolyn Koll- §11 man, Gary Kruchten, Dorothy Krug, Lee Kunce. Jan Kulche, John Lacy, Bar- bar I LaFary, William LaFary, ■e LaForce, Judith Lasnicka, Diana Lawless, John Leane, Sue Leckrone. Chuck Lee, Donald Lee, Ra- clu ' l Lee, Ronny Lee, Dotti Lef- fler, David Leim, Steve Leim, Bob Leonard, Gerry Leonard. Sandra Lester, Paul Light, Sandy Lindsay, Judy Ling, Chester Long, Vona Loy, John Lynch, William Lynn, James McClure. Peggy McCormick, Ronald McGuffee, Patricia McGuire, Jnn McLean, Rita McMullen, Caiol Madinger, Paul Madinger, Kay Magee, Mopsey Merga- tioyd. Sharon Maners, Bud Mans- fi Id, Mike Martin, Ronald Mar- tin, Larry Meadors, John Meeks, S K la NIeeks, Tom Meggen- lioten, Mary Mercer. Julie Michael, Bill Miller, Don Miller, Mike Miller, Darrell MiUner, Jerry Monday, Nancy Monger, Ken Montgomery, John Moon. Carl Moore, Jean Moore, Ed Morgan, Bettie Morris, Rose- mary Morrison, Jacque Mulry, Pat Mulry, Kathy Murray, Der- rcll Myers. Linda Nauta, Barbara Nelson, le Nelson, Ronnie Newman, l)a e Nichoalds, John Non- s ( ilcr, Kay Offutt, Chris Ogilby, lack Orme. SOPHOMORES John O ' Sullivan, Bob Ott, Pa- tricia Overmyer, Sandra Owens, Carolyn Packard, Sharon Pad- gett, Louellen Park, Katha Pat- terson, Gary Paul. James Pendleton, John Pen- dleton, Susan Peters, Dianne Peterson, Janet Pflueger, Jo Pheasant, Anetia Phillips, Frank Phillips, Ralph Phillips. Tom Ping, Karen Poos, Helen Price, Ralph Price, Larry Pugh, Lissa Purdy, Carla Pursley, John Purvis, Paul Pusey. Carol Rains, Jim Ragsdale, Steve Rasmussen, Jim Rayot, Sharon Reed, Barbara Rhoads, Robert Rhodes, Marilyn Rich- ards, Sharon Richards. Lonnie Richmond, Larry Ridgeway, Linda Ridle, Anthel Rieney, Betsy Bobbins, Brenda Roberts, Mike Roberts, Judy Robertson, Mary Robertson. _ John Robeson, Rebecca Rob- erson, Harold Rohrer, Lois Roth, Donna Rouse, Clara Rudolf, Emily Sam, Caroline Sample, Richard Schemian. Barbara Schmidt, Martha Schmidt, Marsha Schmitt, Bob Scudder, Loretta Shaw, Mark Shaw, Barbara Shepherd, Sherr ' Sheppard, Jerrilyn Sherrard. John Schick, Kathy Shinier, Don Silvey, Steve Simmons, David Simms, Lanny Simpson, Stanley Sims, Judy Skaggs, Jac- quelin Skomp. Mary Slaymon, Wayne Smal- ley, Marilyn Smith, Stephen Smith, Nancy Smither, Cheryl Snyder, Judy Spargur, Jon Spaulding, Dixie Spilker. Dave Spittler, Danny Steen- bergen, John Stevenson, Karen Stewart, Diane Stickle, Leslie Stidi, Mike Stonebraker, Donald Storer, Gregg Storm. Judith Straidi-Miller, Susan Straidi- Miller, Phil Sturgeon, Sandy Sturgeon, Jack Suiter, Marjorie Sulgrove, Mary Sulli- van, Margaret Surface, Bonnie Switz. Barbara Taylor, Janice Taylor, Andrea Tempelmeyer, Jim Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Linda Thompson, Pamela Thompson, Lynne Tiedemann, Tom Tiede- --«J V . Ck r% f! fl| , Q ci 1? SOPHOMORES Jeri Tiery, Donna Tisdale, Marcia Todd, Marcia Townsend, Martha Tracy, David Treanor, Ronald Turk, John Turner, Thomas Tuttle. Janet VanSandt, Sharon Van- Sell, Carolyn Vasil, Marianne Vicory, Nancy Wagaman, Philip Wagner, Rose Walker, Gloria Wallace, Marie Wallace. Donna Walter, Joyce Warren, Melinda Watson, Philip Watson, Donald Waugh, Carolyn Webb, Pat Weber, Joyce Wells, Bill Wenzler. Sandra Whalin, Judy White, Jane Whitton, Eileen Whit- worth, Denny Wickes, Diane Wickes, Nancy Wiesehahn, Sandy Wilford, Cheryl Wilson. Janet Wiseman, Donna Wolfe, Jean Wood, Gwenn Wright, Kathie Wright, Laura Wycis- kalla, Margaret Yech, Ron Yes- kie, Gary York. Sandra Zessin, Barbara Zum- alt. Serious-minded and believing everything they hear, Selofra club members turn their backs on the camera when told of the reflector lens the photographer was using for their picture. Enthusiastic frosh get off to fine start Charles Adams, Janet Adams, Frank Adams, David Allen, Karen Allen, Ruth Allen, Sharon Allen, Marsha Ambler, Jean Anderson. June Anderson, Shirley Archer, Elaine Arment, Robert Arm- strong, Leah Attkisson, Albert Aust, Reta Bailey, Wayne Bald- ridge, Betty Ballinger. ' alter Ballinger, Bnice Bar- clay, Peter Barlow, Jim Barnes, Linda Barnes, Dennis Barrett, Jon Basham, Judy Beach, Tom Bean. Janice Beineke, Linda Ben- der, Stephen Bennett, Sandra Benz, Julianna Bertram, Brenda Beshear, Burr Betts, Sue Biddle, James Billhymer. Jimmy Louise Billups, Edgar Bland, Steve Blust, Robert Bok- erman, John Booe, Keith Brad- bury, Daniel Breckenridge, Jane Ann Brown, Sharon Bruness. Connie Byran, Patty Bryant, Rodney Buchanan, Marcia Buck- ley, Ellen Bundchu, Patricia Burger, Sharon Burns, Rita Bur- rell, Janie Butler. Scarlett Cade, Martha Sue Caldwell, Sandra Dianne Call, Larry Carmichael, Janice Car- ney, Dianne Carrington, Patty Carwein, Bob Cash, James Castor. Ruth Cegoy, Don Childers, Marilyn Clark, Gary Clouse, Shirley Cobb, Dianne Coffin, David Coldin, Alan Cole, Lyon Coleman. Bob Collins, Da id Collins, Pegg ' Collins, Patricia Cob ' in, Linda Combs, Dannie Cook, Richard Cook, Jim Cooling, Sandra Corev. Clarence Cornelious, Mehin Comelious, Joyce Coval, Jean Cox, Linda Cox, Lois Crawford, Judy Cron, Gayle Sue Cronin, Eddie CuKer. Kay Cuppy, Connie Danforth, Monty Daniels, Barbara Davis, Janet Davis, Karen Davis, Lois Ann Davis, Ronnie Da is, Jean- nie Deal. ICVi ir a . rj a, t .§ - - f . ai a„ ' :a f . a t5 - 3 i i f It d f ' . c sim . ' ' - a a ? ' B rt O a ' ' - ' 1 r4 r n FRESHMEN Michael Deatline, John Dee- ter, Dick Denney, Joan Dobbs, Susie Lynne Dobbs, Sharon Dobson, Vicki Sue Dobson, Rich Downey, Susan Downey. Thehna Duncan, Frank Dwire, Myra Earley, Paul Eblers, Steve Edwards, Bill Eggert, John Eick- man, Harrell Elliott, Martha Elhs. Phyllis England, Margaret Ennis, Loretta Evans, Jan Fer- guson, Anna Marie Fischer, Ter- rence Lee Fitch, Barbara Ellen Fittz, William Ford, Allan Fountain. Margaret Fo.x, Mary Jane Freeman, Cliff Funk, Nancy Gaines, Led Carman, Margo Carman, Be erley Ann Caston, Susan Marie Gentry, Virginia Georgia. Robert Gerson, Roy Gibbs, Ste en Gibbs, Ruth Gibson, Judy Gifford, Tom Gilkison, Cheryl Cohen, Doris Godfrey, Cheryl Goulet. Becky Graham, Constance Gray, Michael Gray, Rick Greg- ory, Jim Griffin, Glendyn Grove, Janie Gunderman, Mary Haas, Rex Hallam. Dean Hamilton, Nancy Ham- ilton, Gary Hanes, Patricia Lou Harrell, Bob Harris, Gene Har- ris, Linda Harrison, Albert Hart, Katherine Hartman. Warren Hauschild, John Ha - erstick, Barbara Dee Hawke, Suzanne Hawkins, Elizabeth Ann Haynes, Anne Headlee, Glenn Heckman, Denny Heiny, Susan Heithecker. Dorothy Hellem, Malcom Her- ring, Danny Higgins, Jim Hilt, James Hine, Paula Ann Hobbs, Marilj ' n Holden, Carol Holmes, Jane Holtman. Mary Horsley, Jo ce Hubbard, Marilyn Huetten, Andrea Hug- gins, Charles Jamison, Sheila ;, Mike Jenner, Tim Jett, Billie Johnson. Stuart Johnson, Lois Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Man, ' Jordan, Paul Jourdan, Diane Jump, Cas- sandra Kamp, William Katzen- berger, Janice Keller. Ralph Kent, Steve Kinsman, Linda Koepke, Karen Kaaus, Charles Kuonen, Anna Kutche, Jackie Lamb, Judy LaTourrette, Jean Lawrence. FRESHMEN Kay Lawson, Cheryl Layton, David LeMasters, Janie Lemon, Don Leslie, Steve Lindley, John Long, Sarah Long, Carol Lowing. Mike Lunsford, Marvin Mc- Clain, Sandra McClain, Rutli McClure, Jim McCollough, Mack McCormick, Wesley McDivitt, Kaye McGilliard, Jim McKee. Joe McKinstry, Cheryl Mc- Neill, Ruth Madison, Jill Martin, Jim Massey, Kent Maxfiekl, Steve May, Gary Meek, Violet Meek. Larry Miller, Bob Mills, Dar- rell Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Dave Mittan, Olaf Moetus, Linda Monday, Harley Monroe, Marjorie Monroe. John Moon, Raymond Morse, Sharilyn Mosby, Pamela Mosi- man, Carolyn Mueller, Karen Munden, Gloria Myers, Michael Nation, Dianne Nauta. Susan Noxon, Edna Nuckols, Larry O ' Brien, Deane O ' Dell, Gregory O ' Haver, Barbara Onan, James O ' Sullivan, Susan Oswalt, Barbara 0 ermeyer. Anne Owen, Bob Papas, Ed Parker, Robert Parr, Don Par- tain, Betty Patrick, Emily Pat- ton, Bob Paul, Marsha Payne. Glena Petro, David Pflum, Jim Pierson, Sally Pitts, Virginia Porter, Harry Powell, Linda Price, Pamela Probst, Jim Proc- tor. Terry Proctor, Mary Rader, Mary Jo Raeber, Larry Ratliff Charles Reading, Jerry Reese Linda Reeves, Don Rennard Earl Richards. Sammy Richardson, ' irginia Richardson, Pani Richart, Mike Rider, Jo Ann Ritter. Dianne Robbins, Susan Rob- inson, Jerry Roesener, John Roessner, Lewis Rogers. Ronnie Rover, Jim Rubush, , Ann Riunbaugh, Brenda Rum p Tlirockmortori Rabbit. One of the first things facing freshmen is getting the right books and supplies. Waiting in line at the bookstore are Rita Burill, Bill Katzenburger, Dan- ette Ware, and Janie Butler. t%} J ,l {% ' 3 0 r2 :M ' r .|ss - • lf «WT- % «! a 4 ' 1 ? ' ' ■1 f r f - o. , --. ,- a |«l v-l i 4 1 % FRESHMEN Forrest Ryan, Steven Sachs, Roberta Sanimis, Julie Sanders, Don Sanford, Joe Sauer, Sue Schaub, Carole Sferruzzi, John Shackle. Paul Shingleton, Steve Shaw, Cherj ' l Shepherd, Sheryl Shep- herd, Anita Shields, Glenn Shoe- maker, Shelvey Short, Victoria ShuU, Jean Siefman. Robert Siler, Ricky Sims, Stephen Simpson, Bill Sinclair, James Sinclair, Sally Slater, Anna Smith, Geraldine Smith, Merri- linda Smith. Miles Smith, Richard Smith, Reva Sponsel, Sally Stafford, Terry Stanley, Sharon Statzell, Steve Steed, Sue Sterling, Cyndi Stevens. Nancy Stewart, Rick Stiffler, Susan Stilwell, Sarah Stockdale, Tanya Stodgill, Karen Stoelting, Mary Stone, Mike Stone, Don Surber. Donna Sweet, Jackie Swindle, Connie Swindle, Pat Swinford, Uvaldo Tanginna, Noniian Tay- lor, Ruth Tedrowe, Katherine Chavers, Judy Theo. Alan Thomas, Freddy Thomas, John Thomas, Cherryl Thom- ijurg, Judith Thomburg, Jim Todd, Sharon Todd, Susie Tom- linson, George Toney. Beverly Totten, Jim Tout, Gary Trabue, Graceann Treon, Terry Tucker, Phyllis Uberto, Donald Ulrey, Jeri Urich, Phyl- lis Utigard. Bob Utsler, Geneva Vance, Jill Vance, Candace VanGundy, Robert Vaughn, Robert Vicars, Tom Vittetow, Kathy Walker, Sharon Walker. Daniel Walls, Sharyn Walls, Dannette Ware, Mary War- moth, Tommy Watkins, Dick ' atson, Patricia Watson, Carol Weaver, Elaine Weingardt. Ma. West, David Wheeler, Linda Whiteman, Lynn Whit- tington, Linda Wilkerson, Eileen Willeford, Ivy Williams, Nancy Williams, Jay Wise. Robert Wolfe, Carole Wood, Dick Woodbury, Linda Wren. Andrea Adams, Charlene Aik- man, Charles Arthur, Ron Bashani, Norman Beach, Betty Beam, Greg Beck, Jane Berry- man, Tom Bond. Jennie Bradley, Stanton Brad- Icy, Sally Brandt, Bill Broelman, Margaret B r o m s t r ii p , Ann Brown, Sandra Bruce, Warren Bunyard, Linda Campbell. Charlene Denters, Twanette Chambers, Kipp Clark, Janice Cobb, Pat Cole, Barbara Cox, Clifford Co.x, Steve Cox, Johnny Crooke. Sharon Davis, Suzanne Davi- son, William Denison, Linda Drum, Gill Elliott, Barbara Evans, Becky Eversole, Jane Foley, Michael Fowley. Ann Freeland, Ernest Frick, Carolyn Gerstner, James Gilpin, Patrick Gray, Steve Gnibbs, Paul Guhl, Chester Hackett, Robert Hanneman. Carl Harmon, Jean Harrell, Bill Harvey, Joanne Hendrick- son, Connie Hinsch, Carolyn Holman, Kenny Hughes, Sharon Hunt, Richard Hunter. Charlene Johnson, Linda Johnson, David Kinsey, Carol Laird, Ronald Lakin, Diana Lamb, Raymond Lazier, Danny Lewellen, Robert Lewis. William McCleery, Steve Mc- Clintie, Robert McDaniel, Bar- bara McKeel, John Marshall, Maxene Mitchell, Marty Mohr, Patricia Monroe, Chuck Mundy. Robert Neel, Sandy Orr, Charles Payne, Steven Parrish, Douglas Pool, Ellen Powell, Donna Prell, Roy Query, John Readle. Susie Reed, Karen Richards, Jennet Richardson, Larry San- born, Theron Schad. Larry Scott, Robert Secrist, John Sellers, Stanley Settles, Tom Shaner. Marion Sinclair, David Smith, Richard Snider, Suzanne Soult, Jim Spear. The Freshmen Mixer offers freshmen a chance to meet other new students. Highlights of the afternoon were dancing and a program given by the student council. I-fl ' W ?, ' t fS .Q A C 9 9 ' f (5 p 3 O. a A o A ,q a , Oi , c Q .O if . fflk f . 61 MIDYEAR FRESHMEN Joyce Splittler, Gail Spreen, Sharon Stich, Nancy Taylor, Jane Thiesing, Janice Thornton, Eugenia Trenibley, Mike Un- derwood, Jeanie Vos. Shirley Walker, Tom ' alters, Tom ' a ren, Donald W ' essel, Sandra White, Allen Wilkins, Bob Wills, Kenneth Wolff, John Woods. Rebecca Zander. JUNIORS Deborah Aston, Pat Barth- olomew, Ronald Brown, James Bullock, Gary Combs, Joyce Compton, Bill Crist, Esther Evans, Doretta Figg, David Fouty, Webb Garri- son, Sharon Heaton, Kennetli Johnson, Johnny Johnston, Steve Jordan, Joy Kahn, Bill - Leach, Chris Lowe, Carolyn McLeod, Floyd McWilliams, Alan Miller, Dan Miller, Me- lynda Mobley, Robert Mof- fett, Paula Shanahan, Robert Williams, Norbert Winkler. SOPHOMORES Jeannine Barber, Sandra Bell, Cecil Bracken, Jim Christensen, Herb Cory, Leonard Ginsbaugh, Jerry Hodges, Carlos Jeffries, Gloria Johnston, Charles Jones, Linda McLaughlin, Rosylyn Mahler, Jolm Mat- tern, Sharon Prather, Earl Richardson, Victoria San- ders, Cheryl Tressler, Mike ' eaver, Betty Wilson. FRESHMEN Charles Adams, Brenda Anderson, Michael Bailey, Lawrence Ballinger, Steven Barnett, William Barnett, Anna Blackwell, Alice Bloomer, Mary Bradley, Lois Bragdon, Linda Breyer, Betty Brinkman, Russell Brown, Larry Garden, Katherine Chavers, Joel Childers, Ron- ald Coghill, David Colvin, James Cooling, Carl Cowgill, Ronald Day, Paul De ine, Bob Dickerson, Nancy Dur- ham, Henry Eckert, Paul Ehlers, Sheron England, Roger Farmer, Henry Fine, Nancy Carroll, John George, Kenneth Hendrickson, Kenny Hopper, Charles Hunter, Judy Long, Earl Marsh, Den- nis PfufFev, Anthony Pruitt, Jerry Rutherford, Warren Stafford, Pat Stanton, Mar- garet Turpin, Benny War- ren, Danny Wells. After donning their Sectional derbies, Dottie Leffler, Pat Green, Pam Newman, and ' icki Newhouse leave for an after- noon of fun at the Southport gymnasium. Sectionals often prove to be a mad combination of slumber parties, cotton candy, bubble gum, laughter, tears, and of course, Hoosier Hysteria, basketball. ' ' Faculty Fatmen compete against seniors Coach Rehm calls Jim Stutz into the Faculty Fatmen huddle. Faculty members and seniors donned their wildest outfits to compete for the Howe basketball ( ? ) championship. Faculty Queen, Miss Thea Phelps, and King for the second year standing, Richard Guyer, pose for a moment to flash the personality smiles that helped them win their royal titles. Red-hot seniors seem confident as they prepare to face the mighty Faculty Fatmen. The wide variety of costumes dis- plays the imagination and artistic abilities of the senior team. Leading the yells for the seniors and cheering them on to victory were varsity cheerleader Joy Tillery and varsity left end Ron Guidone. Seniors beat the faculty 5.3-4.5 in a wild game. As the last minutes of their senior year slip quickly away, the class of 1960 stands listening to Pomp and Circumstance. They wait tensely for the words that will begin their final walk down Violet Hill and usher them into a new life. Seniors climax four ears work with Karmen Lamb and Diana Sims examine this year ' s senior colors which were beige, mint green, and yellow-gold. They were symbolic of the standards of the class. Togetherness plays an important role in every senior ' s life, especially in senior homeroom where jovial grad- uates-to-be come charging in full of pep. In addition to daily routines the 1960 senior class had many special activities which required their attention. Two special days when the class members iirrived in party dresses and suits for their parties and the presentation of senior colors were just two. Among class privileges were spe- cial assembly seats and home room in the cafe- teria, both of which were characterized by a never-to-be-forgotten mad scramble to beat the tardy bell. Seniors also had responsibilities to fulfill: attending committee meetings, ordering name cards and announcements, and being fitted for caps and gowns. The senior office was head- quarters for college bulletins, applications, and scholarship information as well as job informa- tion. The class of ' 60 will remember its almost all-senior football and basketball teams, class meeting, the senior-faculty game, vespers, com- mencement, and the prom. The class ' last year was filled with fun, hard work, and the realization that the end of four years ' work was close at hand. commencement (Top Picture) Ron Givan, Lynda Bell, and Bob Stop- penhagen pause a moment in the senior office to leaf through the bulletin board, a gift from the class of 1956, in quest of current scholarship information. (Middle picture) An important part of being seniors is ordering name cards and announcements. Seniors Cathy Dudley and Janet Cardwell pick their own special name cards from the order book. This years ' commencement announcements featured a line drawing of the entire building and a larger Howe crest. (Bottom picture) Mr. Landis of the Harry K. Landis Company measures Judy Badger for her cap and gown while Mary Jo Bristow and Sharon Carney wait their turns. Howe ' s girl seniors wear powder blue robes and the boys wear white robes; officers are distinguishable because of the gold tassel on their caps. The robes were designed exclusively for Howe. The senior play cast spent spring vacation and three more weeks rehearsing for this year ' s senior play; You Can ' t Take It with You. The four weeks of rehearsing, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Beck, were filled with fun, laughter, and many hours of old-fashioned hard work. Many days were spent in memorizing lines and learn- ing proper cues and gestures; and then still more time in polishing them. You Can ' t Take It With You centers around the Sycamore family. The Sycamore household includes an iceman who moved in to live; a Mad Russian dancing teacher; and the grandfather who doesn ' t believe in the income tax. The pres- ence of a printing press and a fireworks factory in the basement add to the fun. The story revolves around Alice Sycamore and her fiance, Tony Kirby. When Tony ' s staid par- ents arrive for dinner on the wrong night they are shocked and appalled by their future daugh- ter-in-law ' s zany family. Alice also is convinced that she and Tony should call off their wedding plans despite their love. Everything ends on a happy note as Mr. Kirby defects to the Sycamores and Alice and Tony proceed with their plans. Seniors shine (Top picture) Alice Sycamore (Emily Cronau) welcomes her fiance, Tony Kirby (Ken Huff), and his parents ( Renee Wise and Bill O ' Connell ) as they arrive for dinner — on the wrong night! Tony switched the dates so that his parents might see the Sycamores as they really were, not as they would be when they were prepared for im- portant guests. (Second picture) Penny Sycamore (Klaska Haugh) paints her version of The Discus Thrower using the used-to-be- iceman, Mr. De Pinna (Gary Paternoster) as a model. At the same time Boris Kolenkhov ( Frank Alger ) gives His little Pavlova, Essie Carmichael (Marilu Propps), her ballet lesjon. (Third picture) The mad Russian, Boris Kolenkhov in- troduces his friend. The Duchess (Laurie Scholl), to Penny Sycamore. The Duchess, a member of Russian nobility, whose cousin was the Czar of Russia until the Revolution in 1917, is now reduced to working as a waitress in Child ' s restaurant. (Bottom picture) G-Men Bob Stoppenhagen, Dave Mabey, and Ken McCoy arrest Paul Sycamore ( Bob Morton) after they discover his fireworks factory in the basement. The senior play east gathers en masse for the dinner scene in which Grandpa in- vokes a blessing upon the Sycamores, their guests and friends. Cast members are ( clockwise standing ) G-Men ( Bob Stoppen- hagen and Ken Mc- Coy), Grandpa (Dan Graves), G-Ma n (Dave Mabe ),Rheba (Diane Hawke); (clockwise seated ) Penny Syca- more (Klaska Haugh), Paul Svcamore ( Bob Morton), Gay Wel- lington (Jane Carson). Donald ( Miles Hes- sion), Boris Kolenkhov ( Frank Alger), Mr. Kirby(BillO Connell), Mrs. Kirby ( Renee Wise), Tonv Kirbv (Ken Huff), Hender- son (Bob Briles), Duchess (Laurie SchoU), Alice (Emily Cronau ), Mr. De Pinna (Gary Paternoster), Essie (Marilu Propps), Ed (Stanley Keeler). in ' ' You Can ' t Take It With You The cast of You Can ' t Take It With You written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman Penny Sycamore Klaska Haugh Essie Marihi Propps Rheba Diane Hawke Paul Sycamore Bob Morton Mr. De Pinna Gary Paternoster Ed Stan Keeler Donald Miles Hession Grandpa Vanderhof Dan Graves Alice Emily Cronau Henderson Bob Briles Tony Kirby Ken Huff Boris Kolenkhov Frank Alger Gay Wellington Jane Carson Mr. Kirby Bill O ' Connell Mrs. Kirby Renee Wise Three G-Men Mike Conway Ken McCoy Bob Stoppenhagen Duchess Laurie Scholl Donald and Rheba stand by while Grandpa zeroes in on the unsuspecting and intoxicated Gay Wellington. Seniors step forward to future life MIKE McDonald - Senior Class President; HOWE TOWER Sports ed. 3, editor-in-chief 4; Brown Boy cand. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; Basketball 1-3; BasebaU 1-2; Track 1-4; PRR 3; Bus. mgr. 4; Intramurals 4; Student Council 1-2, jr. rep. 3. NITA GAMMONS-Senior Class Vice President; Basketball Queen cand. 3; Sel- ofra 1; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1; PRR 3-4; Cheer block 3-4; Gym asst. 4; May Pageant 1-3. DEANNA CALLAHAN-Senior Qass Secretary; Nad. Honor Soc. 3-4; HILL- TOPPER photography ed. 3, activities ed. 4; Jr. Prom Queen Cand. 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 4, act ch. 3; Tri-Hi-Y chaplain 3, vice pres. 4; Girls ' Drill Team 3-4; Majorette 2; Ind. H.S. Journalism Inst. 3; Speech Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2; State Student CouncU Convention 2; Office mess. 3; Cheer block 1, 3-4; Model UN delegate 4; FootUght Revelers 3; Thespians 3. EDWARD DIEHL-Senior Class Treas- urer; PRR 3-4; HILLTOPPER photog- rapher 3-4; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 3-4; Debate Team 4; Brown Boy Cand. 3; Student Council 2; Track 1. LYDIA ANN HILDRETH-Senior Class Alumni Secretary; HOTC Sponsor 2-4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3; HILL- TOPPER activities ed. 4; PTA Style Show 1-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, songleader 4; Bus. mgr. 4 PRR 1, 3-4; Military Ball Queen cand 2-3, Queen 4; Footlight Revelers 3-4 May Pageant 1-2; Choralaires 3; Choir 4 Latin Club 1-2; Student Council fresh- man rep. 1; Cheer block 1. From our freshman year we have looked forward to the day when we would be sen- iors. We took the first step toward being seniors in the middle of our junior year when we ordered class rings. Before we were ready, September of ' 59 had arrived and we were the senior class. With the advent of class elections, senior day, and our daily routines we became accustomed to our new position. Things began to move fast as the Senior Play, Vespers, and Commencement rolled by. Suddenly our senior year has ended. For some of us this means further education in college; for others it begins the application of what we have learned at Howe. Our education and background at Howe has provided us with a firm founda- tion on which to build our lives and futures. Class officers Mike McDonald, Nita Gammons, Deanna Callahan, Ed Diehl, and Lydia Hildreth, aided by Mr. Ralph Clevenger, class sponsor, ar- range committees for senior activities. They strove to place each class member on at least one com- mittee. SENIORS MARINELL ADAMS-Chess Club 1-4; Baton Twirlers 3-4; Cheer block 1-2; Future Nurses 4; Subset 3; Jr. Red Cross 4. CHARLIE ADKINS-Football 1-4; Track 1, 3; PRR 3-4; Winter Wonderland King cand. 3; Bus. mgr. 4; Jr. Prom King 3; Intramurals 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Mock Election sec. of St. 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH AIKMAN KAY ALEXANDER-Tri-Hi-Y 4; May Pageant 1-3; Office mess. 4; Music Festival 1-3. ROBERT ALEXANDER-Beta Hi-Y 1, pres. 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 2-4; Track 1; Tennis 2; Hawaiian Holidays King 4; PRR 3-4. JOYCE ALYEA-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bus. mgr. asst. 1; Gym asst. 1; PRR 3-4; Student Council 1-2; Office mess. 3-4; May Pageant 3. SALLY ANN AMOS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2 Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1-4; PRR 3-4; May Pageant 2-3; GAA 1; Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 4. KAREN ANDERSON-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; •ihota 3; PRR 3-4; Cheer block 1, 3-4; Girls ' Drill Team 2-3; Mock Election treas. 4; Basket- ball Queen cand. 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart Queen cand. 3. ROSALIE ANDREWS-Jr. Red Cross 1-2, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Office mess. 3; Cheer block 2; Girls ' Rifle Team 2-3, capt. 4; Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 3. ELLIOTT J. ARBOGAST-ROTC 3, officer 4; Latin Club 1-3; Chess Club 1-2; ROTC Rifle Team 4; Photography Club 4; Speech Club 3. DONNA JEANNE ARCHER-SalineviUe High School, Saline ille, Ohio, 1-3. NORMA JEAN AUBREY CAROLE AUGUSTUS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Choralaires 4; Vihota 3; FBLA 3-4; Spanish Club 1; Cheer block 2. RICHARD BACON-Wrestling 2-4; ROTC JUDY BADGER-La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 2-4. LEE M. BAILEY-Latin Club 1; Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4. JERALDINE BAKER-PRR 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Cheer block 2-4; Selofra 1. KAREN SUE BAKER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; ' ihota 3; Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, historian 3, pres. 4; PRR 4; Night of January 16 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Model UN 3-4; Cheer block 2, 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. SENIORS JERILYN SUE BALDWIN-Majorette 4; Vi- hota 3; GAA 1-2. JACQUELYNE FA YE BALLARD-Latin Club 1: La Xina 2; Vihota .3. RONALD BANTA-Wrestling 2; Tennis 1-4; Football 3; PRR 1-4; Dance Band 1-2; Choir 3-4; Boys ' Octet 3-4; Band 1-2; Aviation Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Track 1; Cross Country 1. DAMD BARLOW-Track 1-4; Band 1-2. CYNTHIA JANE BARNETT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 3-4; Choralaires 2-3; Golden Girl cand. 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Cheer block 2-4. CHARLES BARTON-Stage crew 1-3, mgr. 4; Latin Club 1-2; PRR 2-3; Footiight Revelers 1-4; Student Council Talent assembly 2. HARRY BARTON-Senior Hi-Y 3; Intramurals 1-4. MARY LOU BEAVIN-La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Orchestra 2-3; Cheer block 2-4; FBLA 4; Natl. Honor Societ - 3-4. SONDRA KAY BEINEKE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; ihota 3; Cheer block 1-2; FBLA 3; Office mess. 1-2. LYN ' DA KAYE BELL-HOWE TOWER re- porter 3, page 3 ed. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, Nice pres. 4; Cheer block 1; Spanish Contest 1st place; Student Council 3-4; Spanish Club 1; PRR act. ch. 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Girls ' Rifle Team 3; Student Council Talent assembly .3-4; Cub Club 2; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Mardi Gras Talent Show 3; H.S. Journalism Inst. 3, 1st place advanced news 4; Hawiuian Holidays Tal- ent Show 4; Ernie Pyle Scholarship 3. JANET BERGER-GAA 1-2; Radio Club 1; Baton Club 1; PRR 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; ' ihota 3; Cheer block 1. DIANE DELORES BERRY-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; GAA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 2-4. MARY ANNA BETTS Latin Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Cheer block 2-3; Jr. Classical League Convention 1. RITA BIDDLE-Latin Club 1-2; Latin Con- test 1, 1st place 2; HOWE TOWER asst. copy ed. 3, page one ed. 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Mili- tary Ball Queen cand. 3-4; H.S. Journalism Inst. 1st place over-all performance; PRR 4; GAA 1; . merican Legion Good Citizenship Award .3; Student Council 3; Jr. Town Meeting 3-4; Natl. Honor Societ - 3-4. FRAN BILLHYMER-Choralaires 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Choir 4. DARLAN BILLUPS-Lettermen ' s Club 2-3, sec. 4; Track 1-4; Football 1-3, co-capt. 4, state leading scorer 4, MVP 4; Intramurals 2; Wres- tling 2-4; Basketball 1; Gym asst. 4. WILLIAM FRANK BLACK-Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; PRR 3-4; Bus. mgr. 2-4; Mock Election It. gov. 4; Track 1. SENIORS MAURICE W. BLANTON-Battle Creek H.S., liattlc Ceek, Mich. 1-3; Intramurals 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. BARBARA NORENE BOGART-Natl. Honor Society 3-4; PRR make-up comm. 4; Latin Club 1-2; Student Council 2; HILLTOPPER under- classmen ed. 3; Tri-Hi-y 4; Vihota 3; La Nina 2; Speech Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Clinic asst. 4; Orchestra 1-4; Footlight Revelers 1-2. LINDA JEAN BOLMER-Band 1-3; GAA 1-2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Gym asst. 4. MARTHA BONN-Jr. Red Cross 4; Home Ec. Club 1. PATRICK BOOHER-ROTC Drill Team 1-2; Model UN ROTC guard 2; Band 1-3; AU-City Band 2; Radio Club 1; ROTC Battalion Group 3. JUDITH ANN BOOTS-Band 1-4; Choralaires 4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 1; Cheer block 2-3. JERRY BRACKIN-Intramurals 4; Chess Club 1. DAVID BHADBURY-Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Science Club 2-4; Natl, merit Scholarship semi-finalist 4. KENNETH BREWER-HOWE TOWER re- porter 3-4; Baseball 1-2, 4; Football 1-3; Intra- murals 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 3, advisory coun- cil 4; Track 1; ROTC capt. 1-3. J. NOELENE BRICKHAM-Jr. Red Cross ice pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 1; GAA 1-2. GEORGE T. BRIDWELL-Chess Club 1-3; Aviation Club 1-3; Track 1-2. ROBERT D. BRILES-Footligbt Revelers 2-4; Thespian Society 3-4; PRR 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 2; The Happiest Days Of Your Life 3; The Night of January 16 4; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Play. MARY JO BRISTOW-Jr. Red Cross 1, vice pres. 2, pres. 3; Home Ec. Club 1-3, vice pres. 2; Selofra 1; GAA 1; Jr. Red Cross rep. to Miami, Ohio, Training Center 3; Baton Club 1. THOMAS BROMSTRUP-Band 1-4; ROTC 1-4; Latin Club 1; Math Club 3-4; Jr. Tovvn Meeting 3-4; Model UN 4; Track 4; 20th Anni- versary Record 2; HOWE TOWER copy reader 4. STEPHEN BROOKS-Beta Hi-Y chaplain 1, vice pres. 2; Senior Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Model UN 3-4. LARRY BROWN-Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Model UN 3-4; Carl Speiss Award 1; Choir 2-3; Chess Club 3; 20th Anniversary Record 2; PRR 4; Student Council 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Intramurals 4; Hoosier Boys ' State 3; HOWE TOWER reporter 3; Natl. Honor So- ciety 3; Senior Hi-Y vice pres. 4. STEVE BRUNER-Football 1, 3; Baseball 1-4; PRR 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Gym asst. 4; In- tramurals 4; Bus. mgr. 2-4. RITA GAYE BRYANT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Spanish Club 1-2; Cheer block 1-3; Latin Club 4; PRR 4; Girls ' Rifle Team 2. SENIORS ROBERT T. BURNS-Intramurals 1-4; Choir 4; Science Club 1-2; Photography Club 1-3; Aviation Club 1. DAVID M. BUTLER-Football 1; Business manager 1-3. CHARLES P. CALDWELL-PRR 4; ROTC 1-4; Tennis 1-2; Intramurals 3-4; Aviation Club 1; Band 1-2; Cross Countiy 1; ROTC Rifle Team 3-4. SHARON R. CALDWELL-HOWE TOWER reporter 3; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, sec. 4; Orchestra 2; Choralaires 3; Choir 4; Girls ' Rifle Team 3-4; PRR 3; Cheer Block 2-3; CUnic asst. 4; Girls ' State Outstanding Citizenship Award 3. JAMES CANADA- The Man Who Came To Dinner 1; Chess Club 2-3; Arsenic and Old Lace 2; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Math Club JANET S. CARDWELL-Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Office messenger 4; LiUy Scholarship 4. KARON LUE CARNEY-GAA 1; Cheer block 1; Girls ' Rifle Team 2-4; PRR 2, 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Jr. Prom Queen cand. 3; Future Nurses Club 3, sec. 4; Clinic asst. 4. SHARON SUE CARNEY-GAA 1; PRR 2, 4 Mock Election court judge 4; Cheer block 1 Gills ' Rifle Team 2-4; Future Nurses Club 3-4 Clinic asst. 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. JANE CARSON-Cheer block 1-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; GAA 1; Holidaze Queen 2; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Choralaires 2-3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; PRR 3-4; Choir 4; Madrigals 3; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council Talent assembly 4; Bus. mgr. 4; Hawaiian Holidays Talent Show 4; Sr. Play. STANTON JAMES CARTER-Choir 2-4; Boys ' Octet 1-4; Madrigals 1-2; PRR 1-4; All- State Chou 2; All-City Choir 2-4. DAVID CASH-Broad Ripple H.S. 1-2; Stage Crew 4; Chess Club 4, sec. 3; Photography Club 4; Math Club 3. SALLIE CAYTON-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Choralaires 3-4; Vihota 3; Baton Club 3. WAYNE CHAMBERS-Senior Hi-Y 3. ROBERT W. CHENAULT-PRR 3; Latin Club 1, treas. 2; HOWE TOWER editorial writer 1-3; Chou- 3-4; Science Club 1-3; Madrigals 3; Track 1; Photography Club 3; Cub Club 1; Chess Club 1; All-City Choir 3-4. ELLEN E. CHRISTIE-Selofral; Madrigals 3; Choir 3-4; Choralaires 2; Girls ' Octet 4; La Nina 2; Cheer block 1-3. MICHAEL JAMES CLELAND - Wrestling 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3. DONNA LEE CLIFTON-GAA 2; Vihota 3; PRR 4; Cheer block 4. CHARNA CLINE-Selofra 1; Vihota 3; Cheer block 2-3; Majorette alt. 3. SENIORS GARY COFFMAN-Choir 2-4; Madrigals 1-3; All-City Choir 2-4; All-State Choir 2; ROTC 1-3; Projection Club 2, tieas. 3. BEVERLY COLE-Shelbyville H.S., Shelljy- villc, Ind., 1; Future Nurses Club 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Clinic asst. 3-4. GARY COMBS-Band 1; Intramurals 3; Foot- ball 1. PATRICIA COMPTON-Projection Club 4; GAA 1. SUSAN CONNER JOHN MICHAEL CONWAY - Choir 2-4; Madrigals 1-3; PRR 1, 4; Boys ' Octet 4; Latin Club 1-2; Science Club 3; Speech Club 2; Dis- trict Vocal Contest 1st place 4; Sr. Play. GLORIA SUE COOK-Office mess. 2-3. MARY ANN COPENHAVER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; GAA 1; Footlight Revelers 1-2; Pro- jectionist 3. NANCY COTTON-Vihota 3; La Nina 2; Girls ' Drill Team 3; Cheer block I; Student Council 2. JUDITH D. COULTER-Choralaires 3; Or- chestra 2; Choir 4. ROBERT A. COVAL-Crc Math Club 1-3; Track 1-2; major 4; Orchestra 1-4; PRR Band 4; Intramurals 1-2, 4; ciety 3-4. ss Country 1-2; Band 1-3, drum Band 3-4; Dance Natl. Honor So- JANET DALE COX-Choir 3-4; Chorala JERRY J. cox-Band 1; Intramurals 2. JOYCE ANN cox-Home Ec. Club 1-2; Cheer block 1. PATRICIA ANN COX-Latin Clu b 1-2; Stu- dent Council 3; Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4; Cheer block 2. JUDITH ANN CRAIG-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; HILLTOPPER asst. bus. mgr. 3, Sr. co-ed. 4; PRR 3-4; Violet Queen cand. 3; Ha- waiian Holidays Talent Show 4; Student Council Talent assembly 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Girls ' Rifle Team 2-3; Cheer block 1-4; Mock Election court judge 4; Spanish Contest 1st place 2; May Pag- eant 2-4; Gym asst. 3-4. ESTHER CRANDALL-Latin Club 1-4; Cho- ralaires 2; PRR 4; Quiz ' Em on the Air 2; Choir 3-4; HOWE TOWER cop - reader 3; Nad. Honor Society 3-4. EMILY L. CRONAU-Selofra I; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Footlight Re elers 1-4; Thespian 3-4; HILLTOPPER club ed. 3, editor- in-chief 4; Hoosier Girls ' State 3; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4; PRR act. ch. 3-4; Nad. Honor Society 3-4; Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; Cheer block 3-4; Sr. Play; Them McAnn Leadership Award 4. SENfORS JAMES CULLEY DENNIS CUPPY-Baskelball 2-4; Track 1-2, 4; PER 4; Cross Country 1-3; Intramurals 1. LINDA ANN DANIELS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; ' ihota 3; Cheer block 1-2; May Pageant 1-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Cheerleader 1-4; PRR 1-4; Gym asst. 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council sec. 4; Track Queen 3; Bus. mgr. 4; GAA I. CHARLES DAVIS-Baseball 1-4; Track 1; Intramurals 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. DARLENE DAVIS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vibota 3; PRR 3-4; Violet Queen cand. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; GAA I. JERRY LYNN DAVIS-Intramurals 1-2, 4; Band 1-3; ROTC 2. RUSSELLA DAVIS-GAA 1-2; Home Ec. Club 1-3; May Pageant 1-2. RUTH DAVIS-Broad Ripple High School 1. JUDITH KAY DEETER Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vibota 3; PRR 3-4; Student Council 1; Cheer block 1; Latin Club 1; May Pageant 1-3; Girls ' Drill Team 3-4 Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 3. ROGER W. DEUBNER SUE ANN DIRKS-PRR 2, 4; HOWE TOWER 3; HILLTOPPER club ed. 4; Latin Contest 1st place 2; Cboralaires 4; Latin Club 2-3; Natl. Honor Society 4; Cheer block 2-4; May Pageant 1; Jr. Prom comm. 3. LINDA ELIZABETH DRINKUT - Orchestra 1-4; All-Cin Orchestra 3-4; PRR 4; Spanish Club 3; Cboralaires 4; All-State Orchestra 4. CATHY DUDLEY-FBLA sgt. of arms 4 Spanish Club 3; Vihota 3; Clinic asst. 4. THOMAS DUGAN-Projection Club 2-4. KAY DUNCAN-Student Council 1; Selofra 1 La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Girls ' Drill Team 3-4 John Herron Art Scholarship 3-4; FBLA 4 PRR 3-4. MARLENE E. L. DURHAM-GAA 1; La DOROTHY DURRANT-Band 1-3. SHARON DYE-GAA 1-2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; ' ihota 3; May Pageant 2-4; PRR 3-4; Cbo- ralaires 4; Cheer block 3; Mock Election clerk of courts 4; Student Council 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Office mess. 4; Gym asst. 4; Track Queen 4. SENIORS XAXCY EDWARDS-Sdofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Footlight Rev- elers 1-2; Choralaires 2-3; All-Cit ' Choir 4; Cheer block 2; May Pageant 1, 4. JAMES EGNER JANEY MARGUERITE EITEL-Cheer block 2-4; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. TERRY JEANNE ELDER-Girls ' Drill Team 1-4; Spanish Club 1; GAA 1-2; FBLA 4; Gym asst. 2. GLANT ELLIOTT-Orchestra 4; Intranunals 4; Golf 3; Band 3. MARSHA ELZEY-May Pageant 1-3; Selo- fra 1. GAIL ENDSLEY-Choralaires 2-3; Choir 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Spanish Club 1. MARIE L. ENNIS-Baton Club 1; Footlight Revelers 2; May Pageant 1-2; Cheer block 2; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2. SANDRA JO ESPICH-Selofra 1; La Nina 2. PEGGY ETTNER-Choralaires 2-3; Cho Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; PRR 3; Selofra 1. DAVID EUGENE EVANS-Natl. Ho ciety advisory council 3-4. LARRY FENDER-ROTC 3. CURTIS FENDLEY-Football 1-3; Intramu- rals 2-3; Track 1-2. JANET SUE FIELDS-La Nina 2; PRR 3-4; Choralaires 2; Choir 3-4; GAA 1; May Pageant 1, 3; Spanish Club 1; Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 4; Student Council Talent assembly 4. JAMES THOMAS FIESEL-AU-City Band 3-4; Dance Band 3-4; Band 2-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 1, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 1; Speech Club 4. MIKE R. FISHER-PRR 4; French Club 1-2; Speech Club 2; Cub Club 2; Cheer block 3-4. PATRICIA L FISHER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Baton Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2; Choralaires 4; Cheer block 1, 4; May Pageant 1. JUDY FITZSIMMONS-Selofra 1; La Nina 1; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 1-4; Jr. Red Cross reporter 4. SENIORS JUDITH AXN FLEEHEARTY-Vihota 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Jr. Red Cross sec. 4. DIAXA C. FLYNN-Jr- Red Cross 3; Home Ec. Club 1. MIKE FLYNN-Baseliall 1, 4; Track 1; Beta Hi-Y pres. 2; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2-3; Cheer block 3-4. LARRY FORTNER-Intramurals 1-4; Band 1-4; Choir 4; Baseball 3-4; Pep Band 4. RONALD E. FORTNER-Baseball 1-3; Intra- murals 3; Track 1. DONNA FRAZIER-Girls ' Drill Tea GAA 1; Latin Club 1; Bus. agt. 3. RUSS FREELAND-Basketball 1-2; Intramu- rals 3-4; Basketball strident mgr. 4. THOMAS ALAN FRUSHOUR-PRR 4; Choir 3-4; Latin Club 1-4; Boys ' Drill Team asst. Com- mander 1-4; Science Club 2-4; Bus. mgr. 1; Projectionist 3-4. JERRY FUDGE-Football 1-2; Basketball 1-3; Track 1; Bus. mgr. 4; PRR 1-2; Winterland King cand. 2; Student Council 4. STE ' E FUSON-Basketball 1-4; Track 1-3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Intiamurals 1. 4; PRR 4. KAREN SUE GAITHER-FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y4. KATHY GALYEAN-May Pageant 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; Choralaires 3-4; HILLTOPPER Bus. mgr. 4; Glee Club panist 2-4. BARBARA LYNN GENTRY ' -Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 2; PRR 4; Track Queen cand. 4. ROBERT GIVAN-Football 1; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 3. RON GIVAN BONNIE KAY GLADDEN-Projectionist 1-2; Home Ec Club 1-2; Choralaires 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Cheer block 1; Audio Visual Club 1. JACQUELYNE GLASCOCK-Glce Club ac- companist 1-4; PRR 4; Selofra 1; GAA 1-3; Gym asst. 2. DALE GODFREY SENIORS PAULETTE GOLDEX-Latin Club 2; GAA 1-2; Baton Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR :i; PrujVc- liiinist 1-2; Gym asst. 3-4; May Pageant 1-4. JEANNE GOODE-GAA 1; Selofra 1; La Nina sec. 2; PRR 3; Vihota 3; Violet Queen cand. 3; May Pageant 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Cheer block 3-4. WANDA LUCILLE GOUSSY-CAA 1; Jr. Red Cross Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 3, sec. 4; Cheer block 1-2; Clinic asst. 3; May Pageant 1-2. ROY DANNER GHAVES-Bcta Hi-Y pres. 1; Math Club 1-2; Science Club 1-2; Football 1; Tennis 1-2; Brown Boy 3; Holidaze King 2; Jr. Prom King cand. 3; PRR 3-4; Cheerleader 1-4; Madrigals 3; Bus. nigr. 3-4; Choir 3-4; intra- niurals 1-3; Student Council class rep. 2, vice pres. 3, pres. 4, Nad. Convention Delegate 4; City Student Council 3, vice pres. 4; Student Council Kivvanis Award 2-4; Speech Club 4; Sr. Play 4. LARRY J. GRAY-ROTC 2-3; Chess Club 2. LEILAMACE A. GRAYSON-Glee Club ac- companist 1-4; Future Nurses Club 2-3; Span- ish Club 3; May Pageant 1. SUELLEN GREEN-Selofra 1; Vihota 3; La Nina vice pres. 2; Cheer block 2-3; Office mess. 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; FBLA 3, treas. 4; Spanish Club 2; Future Nurses Club 4. KEN GREESON-PRR 2; ROTC Rifle Team 1. TOM GRILLO-Audio Visual Club 2. THOMAS H. GRINDSTAFF-Band 1-4; ROTC 1, 3-4; Latin Club 1; Audio Visual Club 2-4; Photography Club 3. WAYNE GROVE-Beta Hi-Y 1; treas. 2. RONALD A. GUIDONE-Football 1-4; Wres- tling 3-4; PRR 2-4; Tennis 1-4; Bus. mgr. 3-4; Intramurals 1-3; Choir 3-4; Madrigals 2; Mock Election sec. of st. 4; Gym asst. 4; Student Coun- cil 3, treas. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Cheer block 3-4; Athletic Board 3-4. LUCY GW1N-L;itin Club 1; Cheer block 2. BRENDA HALBROOKS-SelofrE 2; Vihota 3; HILLTOPPER Sr. ed 3-4; FBLA reporter 4; Violet Qu PRR act ch. 3-4; FooUight Revele pian Society 3-4; Latin Club 1; Ch( GAIL HALLING-Majorette 2; PRR 1-2, 4 Tri-Hi- 3-4; Thes- block 3-4. SUSAN HANNEMANN-GAA 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; May Pageant 1. ROBERT WILLI. M HARGATE - Athletic mgr. 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1, vice pres. 2; Intra- murals 4; Choir 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Pro- jectionist 2-4. DAVID L. HAROLD-PRR 1-4; Winter Won- derland King cand. 1; FootbaU 1-2, 4; Basket- ball 1-3; Student Council 1-2; Intramurals 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Bus. mgr. 3-4. SENIORS JUDITH ANN HARPER-PRR 3; May Pag- eant 2-3; 20th Anni ' ersary Record 2. RICHARD HARPOLD-Football 1-3, capt. 4; Track I; Basketball 1-4; BasebaU 1-4; PRR 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, pres. 4; Gym asst. 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Bus. mgr. 3-4. JOHNNY HARRISON-Boys ' Drill Team 4. JUDITH ANN HARSIN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Choir 4; HOWE TOWER copy reader 3-4, reporter 3; Cheer block 1-2; Choralaires 2-3; Madrigals 4; PRR 4. BETTY L. HART-Student Council Talent Show 4; PRR 3-4; Violet Queen 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1-4; Gym asst. 2, 4; Office mess. 2; Ha- waiian Holidays Talent Show 4; FBLA 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3. SHARON LEE HARVEY-PRR 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Future Nurses Club 2, Science Club 4; Cheer block 1-4. SONDRA LEE HARVEY-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 1; PRR 4; Cheer block 2, 4. KLASKA HAUGH-Choralaires 2; Choir : Jr. Town Meeting 3; H.S. Journalism Inst, HOWE TOWER copy reader 3, copy ed. News Bureau 3; Latin Club 1-3; Footlight Rev- elers 1, 4; Cub Club sec. 2; La Nina 2; Math Club pres. 2-3; PRR act oh. 4; Chamber of Commerce Convention rep. 4; Sr. Play. DIANE HAWKE- Night of January 16 4; News Bureau director 4; HOWE TOWER re- porter 3-4; AU-Stai Staff 3; Student director Happy Journey, Curse You, Jack Dalton ; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Speech Club 2-3; PRR 4; Indpls. News Scholarship to Journalism Inst. 4; Frank B. Wade Chemish-y Award 3; Thes- pian 2; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Sr. Play. ARTHUR HAWKINS-Latin Club 1-2; Band 1-4; ROTC Drill Team 2-3; Orchestra 2-3; ROTC Officer 4; Pep Band 4. JUDITH A. HEATHCO-May Pageant 2; Cheer block 3; PRR 2-4; Orchestra 1; GAA 1. KAREN KAY HEDDING-Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 1-4; PRR 3; Gym asst. 4; Cheer block 1-3; May Pageant 1-3. CAROL ANN HELTON - Cheer block 2-3; Girls ' Drill Team 3-4; PRR 4; Office mess. 3. JOHN F. HEMMER-Latin Club 1; Baseball 1; Track 1-2; PRR 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Intramural 1-4; Pro- jectionist 3. CHUCK HESS-Spanish Club 3; Intramurals 1-4; Cheer block 3; Projectionist 1. MILES ROBERT HESSION 11-PRR 4; Span- ish Club 1; Band 2-4; Photography Club 4; Speech Club 3-4; Debate Team 3; Projectionist 1-4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4; Sr. Play. JOHN D. HESSONG-Band 1-4; PRR 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4; All-City Band 3-4; Projectionist 1; Orchestra 3-4; Football 1. CAROL LOUISE HIDY-FBLA chaplain 3, State Convention 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Cheer block 2-3; Vihota 3. SENIORS RICHARD P. HILL-Shortridgc 1; Intramu- rals 4; Sr. Hi-Y 4. DONNA S. HILLEBRAND-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; May Pageant 1; Cheer block 1-2. JUDY ANN HILLS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Jr. Prom Queen cand. 3; Home Ec. CUib 1; PRR 4; Cheer block 2. JUDY A. HINES-Jr. Prom Queen 3; Selofra pres. 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Office asst. 3; Jr. Prom co-chairman 3; PRR 3-4. DAVID HOCKETT-Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Baseball 2; Football 1, 3-4; Kiwanis Best Men- tal Attitude Award 4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 1; Intramurals 1-2; Dance Band 2; HOTC 1; PRR 3; Orchestra 1-3. MARCIA SUE HOFF-Cheer block 1-2; FBLA 3-4; Home Ec. Club 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. JANE ANN HOLT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 2, 4; Orchestra 1-4; All-State Orchestra 4; Office KAREN ANN HOOKER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Ec. Club 3-4, asst. sec. 3. FLO HORNADAY-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 3-4; May Pageant 1-2; Cheer block 1-3; Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 2. G. ANN HOWARD-May Pageant 1; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; FBLA 3, pres. 4; Cheer block 2-3; Speech club 3. KEN HUFF - Stockport Grammar School, Manchester, England 1-2; Student Council Tal- ent Show 3; Jr. Town Meeting 3; PRR 4; Wres- tling 3; Cross Country M.V.P. 4; Track Best Mental Attitude Award 4; Lettermen ' s Club -1; Student Council sr. rep. 4; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 3; Sr. Play 4. SHARON HUFF-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Hoos- ier Relays Queen cand. 2; PRR 2, 4; Hawaiian Holidays Queen 4. LINDA IMLE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 3; Girls ' Drill Team 3-4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Office asst. 2; Choralaires 3-4; Cheer block 2-4. JEFF IRVIN-Athletic mgr. 1; Intramurals 1-3; Track 2-3; Cross Country 2-4; Sr. Hi-Y 3, sgt. at arms 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Chess Club 3-4; Model UN 3-4. NANCY J. IRVIN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 4. VIRGINIA K. JACKSON-GAA 1-2; Bus. mgr. 4; PRR 3-4; Football Queen cand. 2; Cheer- leader 1, 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1-3; Student Council 1; May Pageant 2-4. VERNON JADRICH-Band 1-4; Beta Hi-Y 2. SHIRLEY JEFFRIES-Choralaires 3-4; Sel- ofra 1; GAA 1. SENIORS BARBARA JOHNSON - Student Council 2; Basketball Queen cand. 2; Office mess. 1; May Pageant 1-2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 3. JUDY JOHNSON-Selofra 1; La Nina treas. 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2; Prin- cess of Light 4; Office mess. 2; PRR 3-4; May Pageant 1; Cheer block 3-4. STEPHEN JOHNSON-Beta Hi-Y 1, treas. 2; Sr. Hi-Y 4. TOM JOHNSTON-Football 1-4; Wrestling 3-4; Bus. mgr. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Mock Election gov. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, vice pres. 4. DIANA JONES-Latin Club 1; Selofra 1; May Pageant 1; Office mess. 2; La Nina 2; Vibota 3; Cheer block 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. ELLEN JONES-HOWE TOWER reporter, News Bureau 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Selofra 1; Office mess. 2. FRANK JONES GAYE JONES-Orchestra 1-4, sec. 4; May Pageant 1-2; GAA 1; Selofra 1; Vihota 3; Cheer block 3. RAYMOND J. JONES, JR.-Track 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; HOWE TOWER sports reporter 2-4; ROTC 2-4; Color Guard 2-3; Men ' s 400 Club ROTC Award 3; Natl. Honor Societ ' 4; PRR 4; Math Club 2-4, vice pres. 3; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 1-4, vice pres. 2; Cub Club 2; Intramurals 3; Berg Sci- ROBERT JORDAN-Wrestling 2-4; Track 3-4; Football 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-2; Chess Club 1; PRR 1, 4. STANLEY KEELER-Footlight Revelers 1-3, vice pres. 4; Man Who Came to Dinner 1; Arsenic and Old Lace 2; Happiest Days of Your Life 3; Night of January 16th 4; Speech Club 2-3; Orchesfra 1-3, mgr. 4; PRR accompanist 1-4; Boy ' s Octet accompanist 3-4; Boys ' Glee club accompanist 1; Student Coun- cil Talent assembly 1-4; Pit Band 1-4; PTA Fun Night Talent Shows 1-4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1st place district 2-4, 1st place state 2-4; Dance Band 1-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Spanish Club 1; The Happy Journey 1; Thespian 1-4; Sr. Play. CHUCK KEITH-Track 1-2; Audio Visual 4. BILL KELLER - Baseball 2-3; Intramurals 1-4. MARVIN KEMPLE-ROTC Officer 3-4; Math Club 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; Baseball 3; Spanish Club 2. BARBARA KENNEDY-Latin Club 1-2. MARGARET KENT-Latin Club 1; Vibota 3; Selofra 1. CATHERINE JEAN KIM-Beech Grove H.S. 1-2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 3-4; Choralaires, Madrigals, Choir, Glee Club, PRR accomp. 4. PHILIP KINSEL-Intramurals 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3-4. SENIORS LAWRENCE G. KIRK, ]R.-B;iMhiill 3-4; PHR 4; Intramurals 2-4. SANDY KIRK-Selofra 1; La Xina 2; -ihnta 3; PRR 3-4; May Pageant 1-2; Girls Octet 4; Choir 4; Golden Girl cand. 3; Choralaires 3. KAREN L. KISH- The Happiest Days of Your Life 3; Night of January 16th 4; HILL- TOPPER underclassman ed. 3, associate cd. 4; Cub Club 1, pres. 2; Selofra 1; Speech Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Footlight Revelers 1-4; PRR 1-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; Orchestra 1; H.S. Journalism Inst. 4; Choralaires 2-4; Choir 4; Spanish Contest 1st place 2-4; Thespian 1-4; Mock Election court judge 4. PATRICIA JEAN KNIGHT-Latin Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; AU-City Orchestra 2-4; Future Nurses sec. 3, vice pres. 4; Vihota 3. SHARON L. KOCKRITZ-Vihota 3; PRR 3-4; Choralaires accompanist 3; Choir accompanist 3-4; Girls Octet accompanist 4; Basketball Queen cand. 4; Gym asst. 3. ROBERT KOSS, JR.-Arsenal Technical H.S. 1-2; Baseball 4; Football 4; Intramurals 4. ELLEN KUTCHE-Projectionist 3. SHIRLEY K. LaFARY-Home Ec. Club 1-4; Jr. Red Cross treasurer 4; PRR 4. KARMEN LAMB-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 3; Band 1-4; Choralaires 4. ROBERT A. LAXG-Spanish Club 1-2; Ath- letic mgr. 1; Math Club 3-4. DAVE LAW-Football 1; Track 1; Baseball 1; Student Council 3. TOM LEDGERWOOD - Track 1; Athletic mgr. 2; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 3-4; PRR 4; Mock Election court judge 4; Band 2. DIANE CAROLE LEE - Selofra 1; Cheer block 1-2; PRR 4. PAT LEGG-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bus. Mgr. 3-4; PRR 3-4; Orchestra 1-2; GAA 1; May Pageant 1, 3; Student Coun- cil Talent Assembly 2; Cheer block 2-4; Op- timist Club Award 4. BARBARA LEOXARD-Selofra 1; La Xina pres. 2; GAA 1; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Mock Election court judge 4; PRR 3-4; Latin Club 1; Football Queen cand. 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Student Council 1. RON LEWELLEN - Intramurals 1-4; Gym asst. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-3, sec. 4; Mock Election auditor 4; Football 1-4, all-city, all- state 4; Wrestling 3-4, city champion, sectional champion 4; Track 1-4. MARY LITTLE-NaU. Honor Soc. 3-4; Stu- dent Council 2; Girls ' State 3; Footlight Re - elers 3, pres. 4; FBLA Club 3; Thespians 3-4; Spanish Club 1; Selofra 1; La Xina 2; ' ihota 3; Cheer block 1. DAN McANALLY-Football 1, 3; Intramurals 1-4; PRR 3; Winter Wonderland King cand. 2; Bus. mgr. 3; Beta Hi-Y 1. SENIORS ROBERT J. McBURNIE-Band 1-4; Choir 3-4; PRR 4; May Pageant 3-4; Mock Election court judge 4; Athletic mgr. 1. KENNETH B. McCOY-Mock Election supt. of puh. instr. 4; Golf 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; PRR 3-4; ROTC Rifle Team 2-3; Jr. Prom King cand. 3; HOWE TOWER photographer 4; Speech Club 3; ROTC Outstanding Junior .Of- iicer Award 3; Intramurals 4; Sr. Play. NANCY McGlLLEM-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; GAA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Cheer block 1-4; Future Nruses Club 4, corr. sec. 3; PRR 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Club 1; Society of Metals Award 3. EDNA McGUIRE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Projectionist 2. LANA McKIM-Warren Central High School 1; Latin Club 2. SANDRA JOAN McMULLEN-PRR 2-4; Hol- idaze Talent Show 2; Cheer block 1-4; May Pageant 2. THOMAS ARTHUR MABEL - Baseball 1; Track 1; PRR 2-3; HOWE TOWER sports re- porter 2, feature writer 3; Bus. Mgr. 2-3, finan. head 4; Natl. Merit Scholarship semi-finalist 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Hi-Y sgt. at arms 1, treas. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; Indpls. TIMES sports corres. 2-4; Band 1-2; Choir 3-4; Madrigals 3. DAVE MABEY-Intramurals 2; PRR 4; ROTC Knock Out Drill Winner 3; Foodight Revelers 4; Debate Team 4; Speech Club pres. 4; Foot- ball 1; Projectionist 2-3; Night of January 16 4. ROGER N. MARCHAL-Beta Hi-Y 1, chap- lain, Hi-Y 3-4. MICHAEL E. MATTHEWS-Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; PRR 3; Baseball 1-2; Winter Won- derland King 4; Gym asst. 4. MARIE MEANS KATHIE JUNE MEREDITH- Night of Jan- uary 16th 4; Jr. Red Cross Club pres. 4; Vihota sec. 3; Jr. Prom Queen cand. 3; PRR 3-4; Cheer block 2-4; Choir 3-4; Madrigals 2; Girl ' s Octet 4; GAA 1-2; Radio Club reporter 1; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council Talent Show 4; Office mess. 3; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; May Pageant 1-4; Cho- ralaires 2. JANE MERRIMAN-Track Queen cand. 2; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y ' treas. 3, sec. 4; GAA 1; Projectionist 3; Cheer block 1, 3-4; Model UN 3-4; PRR 3-4; Mock Election court judge 4; Hi-Y ' Sweetheart cand. 4. JANICE L. MEYER-HOWE TOWER re- porter, copyreader 3; managing ed. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 2; Cub Club 2; Radio Club 1; PRR 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Foot- light Revelers Club 4; Natl. H.S. Journalism Inst. 4; Cheer block 2; May Pageant 1; Chess Club 2. N. CORT MICHENER-Football 1; Intramu- rals 1-2. CHRIS H. MILLER-Track 1; PRR 2-4; In- tramurals 1-2; Choir 2-4; Boy ' s Octet 1-4; Mad- rigals 1-2; May Pageant 2-4; Student Council 1-2; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 4. SALLY MILLER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri- Hi-Y 4; PRR 3-4; May Pageant 1; Cheer block 4; Golden Girl cand. 4; Student Council 3. SARAH LEE MILLER-Selofra 1; Math Club 2-3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Speech Club 3; HOWE TOWER copy reader 3; State Spanish Contest 1st place 4; Projectionist 1; Cheer block 1-3. SENIORS SHARON MINER-Sclofia 1; La Nina 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; PRR :3-4; Cheerleader 1; May Pageant 1; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Cheer hlock 1-4; Span- ish Club 1. WALLY MINER-Lettcrmen ' s Club 2-4; Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Intramurals 3-4; Mock Election att. gen. 4; Student Council 4; Boys ' State 3. CAROL SUE MOORE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 3; GAA 1; May Pageant 1-3; Choralaires 4. PAMELA LYNN MOORE-Selofra 1; Cheer block 1, 3; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 4. SHARON L. MORELOCK-PRR 4; Office mess. 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Span- ish Club 2; FBLA Club 3-4; Cheer block 2. BOB MORTON-Stage Crew 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; PRR 4; Football 1; Photography Club 3-4; Footlight Revelers 4; Cheer block 4; Sr. Play. LINDA FAE ANN MOSER-Spanish Club 2; Math Club I; PRR 4; Cheer block 2; Selofra 1. GEORGE MYRON MOSS SANDRA MOTE-Choralaires 4; Selofra I; Latin Club 1. TERRY MUELLER-PRR 3; Boys ' Drill Team 1; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-3; Track 1; Base- ball 1; Golf 3-4; Intramurals 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3. PAULETTA NiCHOLAS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Economics Club 1-2; Cheer- leader 1-4; GAA 1-2, vice pres. 3-4; PRR 3-4; Princess of Light cand. 4; May Pageant 1-3; Gym asst. 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1-3; Mock Election prosecuting att. 4. DAVE NICHOLS - Football 4; Intramurals 1-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Cheer block 4; Baseball 1, 4; Track 1; ROTC Drill Team 1-3; ROTC Rifle team 2--3; Lettermen ' s Club 4. SUE NICHOLSON-Track Queen cand. 3; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Gym asst. 3; Cheer block 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; May Pageant 1-2. JUDITH NIGHTLINGER - Oceanland High School, Oceanland, Florida 1-2. GEORGE NONWEILER-Tenn rals 1-4. 4; Intramu- MARGO LYNNE NORDMAN-GAA 1-2; PRR 3; Football Queen cand. 3; Cheer block 3; Vi- hota 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. SHELLEYRAE NORTON-Choir 4; Selofra 1; Vihota 3; PRR 4; Choralaires 3; Latin Club 1; Office -mess. 2-3; Cheer block 1. ALLEN NUCKOLS-Foothall 1-4; Basketball 4; Track 3-4; Orchestra 1-3. SENIORS SHERRIE NUGENT-Office mess. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; La Nina 2; Vihota 3. WILLIAM L. O ' CONNELL-Footlight Rev- elers 4; Night of January 16th 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Latin Club 2; Intramurals 4; PRR 4; Hi-Y 4; ROTC 1-3; Indpls. Service Club Medal 3; Drill Team 1-2; Rifle Team 2-3; St. Play. DOUG OFFUTT-Drill Team 1-2; ROTC 1-2. JANICE K. OLIVER-PRR 1-4; Student Coun- 1 Talent Assembly 1; Madri Gras Queen cand. Mardi Gras Talent Show 2; Student Council Home Ec. Club 4; Drill Team 4; Office mess. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1-3; Footlight Rev- rs 4. BARBARA JEAN ORME-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 2-4; Cheer block 2-3; Student Council 3; May Pageant 1. SUE ELLEN OSLOS-Office mess. 1; GAA 1; Cheer block 2. JUDY PARKS-Home ist. 4 Ec. Club 3-4; Clinic PHILLIP G. PATERNOSTER-Footlight Rev- elers 4; PRR 4; Tennis 2; Orchestra 1; ROTC Drill Team 2-3; Photography Club 2. LARRY PAUL-Basketball 1; Track 1; Inba- murals 1-4; PRR 4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. JOHN W. PAVEY-Intramurals 2, 4; Out- standing Second Year Cadet 2; ROTC 1-4; Track 1. BOBBIE PEERMAN-PRR 1-4; Selofra soc. ch. 1; Footlight Re elers 1-2; Student Council Talent Show 1-4; Mardi Gras Talent Show 3; Howe Hoedown Talent Show 1; May Pageant 2; Choralaires 2; Choir 3-4. MARGARET J. PETE-Latin Club 1; Office RONALD LESLIE PETERSON - Arsenal Technical High School 1-2; Intramurals 3-4. SANDRA J. PEYTON-Selofra 1; La Nil Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1, 3. SANDRA L. PHILLIPS - Selofra 1; Che block 2; Girls Drill Team 4; Baton Club 1. STEPHEN WENDELL PHILLIPS - HOWE TOWER finance mgr. 4; Intramurals 1; Natl. Honor Society 3-4; Band 1-4; PRR pit band 2-4; Dance band 2-4; Pep Band 4, SANDY PHILPUTT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; GAA 2. JEAN ELLEN PIERCE SENIORS LARRY PIERSON-Track 1; Baseball 1, 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; PRR 3; Winter Wonderland King cand. 3. CHARLENE POOS-Manati ' i ' Hiijh School, Bradenton, Florida, 1-3. DeWAYNE PRESNELL - Western High School, Detroit, Michigan 1-2. SUSAN PRICE-HOWE TOWER copy reader 4; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Cluh 3, historian 4; PRR 4. PRISCILLA PRINCE-La Nina 2; PRR 3; Orchestra 1-4; Clinic asst. 3-4; Boys ' Octet ac- companist 2; Dist. Solo Cont., 1st place 3; Natl. Honor Society 4. RICHARD L. PROBST-Spai 1; Baseball 1. sh Club 1; Track CHARLES RUDICEL PROCTOR - English School, London, England, 2; Band 1; Math Club 1, 3-4; Science Club 1, pres. 3; Hi-Y 3, pres. 4; Model UN 3-4; Latin Club 1; Boys ' State 3; Projectionist 1; Public Address System 1. MARILU PROPPS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; May Pageant 1; PRR 3, act. ch. 4; Cheer block 2; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Majorette 4; Baton Club 2-3; Latin Club 1; Sr. Play. ROBERT CHARLES PYRITZ-Baseball 3; In- tramurals 1-2. CAROL ELISABETH RAFERT-Nafl. Honor Soc. 3-4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3; News Bureau director 3; Latin Club 1-2, pres. -3; Girls ' Rifle Team 4; Quiz-Em on the Air Team 1-2; Chess Club 2; Office mess. 2. MARTY RAGSDALE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Glee Club 1; Vihota 3; May Pageant 1; FBLA Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Cheer block 1-2. LINDA RUTH RETHMEYER-Math Club 1, sec. 2-3; Cheer block 1; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; NOMA Spelling Award 3. NANCY J. REYNOLDS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Cheer block 2-4; Office mess. 3. MARTHA J. RICHARDS - HILLTOPPER make-up ed. 4; PRR 3; Selofra pres. 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3; Cheer block 1-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; PTA Style Show 4. JUDY RIGGS Bloomington, Ind., Bl gton High School, Vihota 3. DAVE RILEY-Lettermen ' s Club 2; Latin Club I; Cross Country 2-3; Intramurals 2, 4; Track 1-2, 4. DELORES ROBERTS-Brandi randon, Oregon, 1-3. High School, STEVE ROBLING-Cross Country I; Track 1. SENIORS ALICE F. RODDY-Vihota 3; Gym asst. 1 a Nina 2; Cheer block 2; Selofra 1; Offic ROX ROE-Athletic mgr. 1; Latin Club 1; BasebaU 3; PRR 4; HOWE TOWER reporter- 4; Intramurals 3-4; Hi-Y 4. MARILYN ' KAY ROESSNER - Golden Girl cand. 3; PRR 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihola 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Office mess. 2; Projectionist 3; Spanish Club 1; Cheer block 3-4. CAROLYN R. ROSEMEYER-PRR 4; Selofra I; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Band 1-4; All-City Band 1; Cheer block 2. SHARON SANDERS DONNA M. SANFORD-GAA I; PRR 3; Cheer block 2. PATRICIA SARK M BEVERLY SCHAD-Selofra 1; GAA 1; Bus. ?r. 1-2; La Nina 2; Office mess. I. SUE ANN SCHEERER-Selofra 1; Vihota 3; Student Council 1; Cheer block 1; Latin Club 1; Hi-Y Sweetheart Queen cand. 2; PRR 4; Office mess. 3-4; La Nina 2. TED SCHLAGENH.A.UF-Football 1; Intra- murals 2; PRR 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Cheer block 3-4. SUSAN SCHMIDT-Selofra 1; La Nina 2 Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Basketball Queen 4 Model UN 4; Student Council 4; PRR 3-4 Junior Prom comm. 3; GAA 1-4; Gym asst. 2-4 May Pageant 2-3; Cheer block 1-4; Clinic asst. 4; Orchestra 1. MARIE KATHRYN SCHMITZ-Mecca High School, Mecca, Indiana I; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2; Latin Club 2; GA.A 2; Cheer block 3-4; May Pageant 2-3. CONNIE MARIE SCHOE.X-Home Ec. Cluh E. LAURIE SCHOLL-Math Club 1-3, sec. 4; Science Club 2-4; Latin Club 1-2; Speech Club 3; Selofra 1; Sr. Play. WILLIAM P. SCOTT -Cross Country I; ROTC Rifle Team 2-4. JUDITH AN.N SHANER-Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3; Future Nurses Club 1, 3-4; Cheer block 1-4; Office mess. 3-4; Latin Club 3; May Pag- eant 1; Jr. Red Cross Qub 4; PRR 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Baton Club 1. DON SHANNON-PRR 4. JOHN SHANNON - Band 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; PRR pit band 3; Track 2; Orchestra 3-4. SENIORS ce Club 2-3; PRR pit •3-4; Dance band 2-4; KEN SHEARER-Scic band 1-4; Band 1-4; Cho Orchestra 2, 4. VERONA M. SHOEMAKER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR 4; Choir 3-4; Choralaires 2; Office mess. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. JANET SUE SHUGERT-Home Ec. Club 1-3; Jr. Red Cross Club 3-4; GAA 4; Cheer block 2, 4; Selofra 1. CAROL IRENE SIEGMAN-GAA 1-4; PRR 3; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Gym asst. 3; May Pag- eant 2-3. PEGGY SILER-La Nina 2; Vihota 3; PRR 3-4; Office ! mess. 4; Choralaires 2; May Pas;- eant 2-3. DIANA LEE SXMMS-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; PRR 3; May Pageant 2-3; Cheer block 3. JESSE SIMPSON-ROTC Rifle Team 2-3; ROTC Drill Team 2-3; Intramurals 1. SUSAN LEE SIMPSON - PRR 3; HOWE TOWER copy reader 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Choralaires 2-3; Girls ' Drill Team 2-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; Cheer block 3. ELLEN RACHEL SINCLAIR-Office mess. 4; PRR 4; Footlight Revelers 1. BETTY SKAGGS-Latin Club 1-2; Clinic asst. 3-4; Choralaires 4; Choir 4; Futine Nurses Club 3-4. JUDITH LY ' NN SKOMP-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; PRR act chairman 4; Cheer block 1-4; Future Nurses Club 2. DON SMALL-Golf 2, 4; Cheer block 3-4; Jr. Prom King cand. 3; PRR 3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 3-4. BOB SMITH JOHN L. SMITH-Latin Club 3, treas. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Semi-Finalist Natl. Merit Scholarship 4. SHARON SMITH-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vi- hota 3. BOB SPAULDING-FootbaU 2-3; Track 2-3; Wrestling 2-4. STEPHEN N. SPAULDING-Football 1; Or- chestra 1-4; Hi-Y 3-4; May Pageant philos- pher 3. ER ROL SPEARS-Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Band 1; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; PRR 4; Hi-Y 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Cheer block 3-4. SENIORS ROBERT K. SQUIRES-Track 1, 3-4; Intra- murals 1-4; PRR 4; Aircraft Club sec. 2; HOWE TOWER reporter 1. JOHN STAFFORD-Student Council 3; Bas- ketball 1; Cross Country 1; Intraniurals 1-2; PRR 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3; ROTC 1. GARY STEINHAUER-Tennis 1; Wrestling 2-3; Band 1-3, Drum Major 2-3; Dance Band 1-3; PRR 1-4; Cheer block 3-4; Mock Election court judge 4. CAROL SUE STEWART- The Man Who Came to Dinner I; Footlight Revelers 1-4; Latin Club 2; Baton Club 1-3; Majorette 1-3; PRR 3; Vihota 3; GAA 1; May Pageant 2-3. ROBERT STOPPENHAGEN-PRR 1-4; In- traniurals 2-4; Tennis 1; Band 1-2; Wrestiing 2; Cross Country 1; Jr. Prom. comm. 3; Sr. Play. NANCY A. STRAUSES-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; 1st Prize State Poster Contest 3. JAMES B. STULTZ-Athletic Mgr. 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 4; PRR 4; Band 1; ROTC 1-4; ROTC Color Guard 3; Math Club 1-3; Chess Club 1-3; Intramurals 2-4; Projectionist 1-4; Nad. Honor Soc. 4. JANET SULLIVAN-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Home Ec. Club 2. JAMES FREDERIC SURFACE-Natl. Honor Soc. 3, pres. 4; UN Delegate 4; Math Club 1, treas. 2; Latin Club 1; Track 1-2; Wrestling 3; Student Council 2-4; Marion County Teenage Traffic Safety Council 3, pres. 4; American Le- gion Good Citizenship Award 3; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Intramurals 1, 4; PRR 4; Bus. mgr. 3; State Student Council Convention 2-3; Thorn McAnn Leadership Award 4. ROGER SWINFORD-Evansville North High School, Evansville, Ind., 1; New Albany High School, New Albany, Ind., 2; PRR 3-4; Intra- murals 3; Cheer block 3-4. STEVE SWITZER-Football 1, 3-4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1, 4; Student Council 3-4; City Student Council 3-4; PRR 2-4; Bus. mgr. 1; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Intramurals 2-4; Beta Hi-Y 1, sgt. at arms 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Science Club 1-2; Cheer block 3-4. BARBARA TAYLOR-Selofra 1; Clinic asst. 4; Latin Club 3; GAA 1. LARRY EUGENE THOMAS WES THOMPSON-Winter Wonderland King cand. 4; PRR 4; Intramurals 1-4; Athletic Mgr. 4; Football 1, 4; BasebaU 1; Track 1, 3-4; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Cheer block 4. JOY TILLERY-Footlight Revelers 4; Thes- pians 4; GAA 1; Hoosier Relay Queen cand. 1; Speech Club 2-3; PRR 1-4, act chairman 3; Selofra treas. 1; La Nina 2; Vihota vice pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Ec. Club 1-2; PTA Style Show 2-3; Cheerleader 1-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3; Choralaires 2; Cheer block 1-3, pres. 1; Stu- dent Council 1; May Pageant 1-3. PHYLLIS TISDALE-GAA 1; Selofra 1; Latin Club 1-2; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; PRR 4; PTA Style Show 3; Jr. Prom comm. 3. JERRY TOOLE-Jr. Prom King cand. 3; Foot- ball 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-3, treas. 4; Intra- murals 1-4; PRR 4; Tennis 1. JOAN LEE TOOMBS-PRR 2; GAA I; Latin Club 1; Cheer block 1. SENIORS JOHN TOWNSEND-HOWE TOWER re- porter 2-4; Brown Boy cand. 4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1, 3; Lettermen ' s Cluli 2-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4. MARY FRANCES TRACY-Choralaires 2-4. LARRY L. TRETTER-Science Club 1-2, pres. 3-4; Math Club 1-4; Hi-Y 4; ROTC Drill Team 1-3; Chess Club 4; Photography Club 4; ROTC 1-4. ROBERT TURNER-Baseball 2-4; Track 1; Band 1-4; Inlraniurals 4. BARBARA UHLE-Selofra 1; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Contest 1st place 3; Cheer block 1; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. PAMELA UNDERWOOD Nina 2. Selofra 1 ; La CAROLYN UTIGARD-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; PRR 3-4; Span- ish Club 1-2; Gym asst. 2; John Herron Art Institute Scholarship 2-4. LINDA ANNE VAN ARSDALL-PRR 1, 3-4; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 3. RAE JEAN VAN ARSDEL-Latin Club 1; Future Nurses Club 1, 4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1-2, 4; La Nina 2; Home Ec. Club 1-2; May Pageant 1. CAROL LESLIE VANCE-Selofra 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Choralaires 3-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Projectionist 1; HOWE TOWER reporter 3-4; Cheer block 2-4; PRR act. chairman 4; Betty Crocker Scholarship 4. JAMES VICORY-Football 1-4; Track 1-2, 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1-2, 4; PRR 3; Cheer block 4. JOHN WAITE-PRR pit band 2-4; Band 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; ROTC Drill Team 1-2; ROTC 1-3; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 4. TOM WALKER-Baseball I; Track 1; Intra- murals 1-4; PRR 3. SANDRA L. WALLACE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer block 1-3; PRR 4; FBLA 4. ROBERT WARREN-Athletic Mgr. 1-2; In- tramiuals 4; PRR 4; PTA Style Show 3; Pro- jectionist 1--4. JANIE WATSON-Majorette 2; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Baton Club 1-3. DIANA L. WEAVER-GAA 1. NANCY DAY WEBER-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2-3; PRR 4; Choralaires 4; Projectionist 1-4. SENIORS RANDOLPH E. WEST-PRR 2-4; Student Coun- cil 3; Track 1; Baseball 1; Intramxu-als 1-4; Math Qub 2. ROLLIN LEE WHITE SUZAX WHITE-Student Council 1-3; XaU. Honor Soc. 3-4; Altrusa Merit Award 3; Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Madrigals 3; Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; PRR 4; May Pageant 1; Office mess. 3; Clinic asst. 4. KATHIE WHITEHOUSE-Selofra 1; La Nina 2; Vihota 3; Cheer block 1-2; GAA 1; May Pageant 2; Spanish Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Club 1. LARRY WHITENLAN ' -Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramxu-als 1-4; Bus. mgr. 3, head 4; PRR 2-4; Jr. Prom comm. 3. NANCY WHITTON-GAA 1; FBLA 4; Cheer block 1. LINDA WIGGINS-GAA 2-4; Cheer block 2-3; ' ihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Office mess. 4; PRR 3-4; May Pageant 1-4; Gym asst. 2-3. SANDY WILKINS-Selofra 1; News Bureau 3; Cheer block 2-4; HOWE TOWER circulation mgr. 4; Office mess. 4; La Nina 2. JERRY WILLIAMS-Baseball 1; Football 3-4; Westling 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. RICHARD L. WILLS-Aviation Club 2; Choir 3; Wrestling 2. JAMES WlLSON-A ' iation Club 1-2. LOU ANN WILSON-Latin Club 2-3; Math Club 2-3; Footlight Revelers 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Cheer block 2-4; Vihota 3; Band 1. WALTER PHIL WILSON-lntramurals 1-3; Athletic Mgr. 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; ROTC 1. JEA.NIE RENEE WISE-Footlight Revelers 1-3, pres. 4; Chess Club 1-2, sec. 3; Speech Club 3-4; Latin Club PRR act ch. 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3, editorial and featwe writer 4; AU Star Staff 3; Student Council 1; News Bureau 3; GA. 1; Thespian 2-4; Happiest Da s of Your Life 3; Curse You Jack Dalton 2; .Natl. High School Speech Inst. 3; Highest Honors in Drama and Interpretation; Latin Con- test 1st place I; Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; District Speech Contest 1st place 1-3; State Speech Contest Ist place 4; Sr. Play. JACQUELINE MARY WRIGHT-Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4; PRR 4; Selofra 1; ' ihota 3; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 4; Math Club 4; GAA 1-2; Cheer block 1-4; May Pageant 1-2. FRANK CL. Y YARNELL-Football 1-2; Wrestling 2; Math Club I; Spanish Club 2; Aviation Club 2. LINDA YORK-GAA I; Spanish Club I. SHARON LEE YOUNGLING-HILLTOPPER t pist 3, copy ed. 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Selofra sec. 1; FBLA sec. 4; PRR 4; HOWE TOWER reporter 3; News Bureau 3; La Nina 2; ' ihota 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; .Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Student Council 4; Cheer block 1-4; Girls ' Drill Team 3. SENIORS MICHAEL ZANDER-Athk-tic Miir. 2-3; Band 1-2; ROTC 1-2; Aviation Chil) 1. CAROLYN ZORNE-Selofra 1; La-NiA ' 2; y Vihota .3;,}lonie Ec. Club 1-2. La A y FRANK LEkSn AI Ml Chgs ub U ifs. .S ite Ues. U; - VICKI CA©ESON-Broad Ripple H.S. l-2; PRR 3-4; Vihota 3; Student Gjjtf ' ncil 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. RIE CASTOR-Noblesville High School, Noblesville, Ec. Club 2; Band 1. Lor sU Ind. 1-3. i;, ' MARTHA PETRO CRAFT-GAA 2; H MIKE GUINAN DEANNA HANCOCK-Home Ec. Club 1; Selofra 1; Projec- tionist 2-3. BEVERLY HILL-May Pageant 1-2; Projectionist 1. ROBERT INGLE-Track 1; Intramurals 1-3; Bus. mgr. 1-2. MIKE JENNINGS JERRY DONALD JONES MIKE KELLEY ' -Student Council 4; Wrestbng 3; Track 1-4. MIKE KENNEDY ROBERT KING-Intraniurals 3-4. WYNN KNIGHT GARY SCHEELE ROBERT FREDRICH SMITH-Intranlurals 4. PATRICIA A. STEWART FRANK SUMNER-lntramurals 1-2. STEPHEN TEEPEE-lntramurals 1-4; Football 1-2. JOHN THARP GENE HOWARD WHEELER LAWRENCE WILLIAMS-Intraniurals 1-3. GERALD LEE YOUNG-Football 1-4; Intramurals 2-4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Lettermen ' s Club 4. fY9 y - ' ' uy-C .. i Jk -o o A -CJUL -A-y -v -t - - -CA- lX j is - rXjC pc . .OA, -i .tt i isy Graduation marks the end of the school S ' eax,. tor seniors graduation symboHzes the ' end of one phase oi l-- f hfe and the beginning of another. This year 430 Howe students receiving their diplomks are prepared to step liitothe world with their best fbot forward. , With the close o| the ygai all ofiisView our achieve ments and our herpes. We have put our best foot forward l in school work, activities, -sports, and in just being teen- c f ' - ' ' ' , agers. We have struggled with serious, often difficult sit-. _- — nations, and we have ehjoyed carefree moments. Each ' ' of us can realize that we have profited by this year ' s expe- y riences at Howe Higli School as we leave school once C -Cl-c i r- A ' J dA - r. WITH OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD SPZ ' W -. ' =u i mM Midfeet Index ' ' ' Band 32-33 Baseball 74-75 Basketball 64-67 Varsity 64 G. A. A 77 Girls ' Drill Team 28 Girls ' Octet 31 Golf 73 H Hilltopper Staff 36-37 History Club 52 Hi-Y Sweetheart Candidates .... 9 Home Economics Class 18 Home Economics Club 48 Home Nursing Class 20 Hoosier Relays Queen 69 R. O. T. ' DriU Te; Officers . RiHe Teams Sponsors Federal Inspection Res( 67 Freshman . Queen 65 Beta Hi-Y 43 Boys ' Drill Team 28 Boys ' Octet 31 md Gold D Education Classes Managers . ■ Cla - v 16-17 cience Club 53 elofra 45 104-131 Officers 108 Party 107 l- d - . 106-107 Madrigals Majorettes Math Club Math Classes May Pageant Mid-year Freshmen .... 101-103 Mock Election 12 • ' . -c Faculty 80-84 Football 56-59 Varsity 56 Reserve 59 Freshman 59 Queen 58 Footlight Revelers 41 Freshmen 98-100 Future Business Leaders .... 47 Future Nurses ' Club 49 N National Honor Societ ' National Merit Scholarship Finalists 1 1 News Bureau 35 Night of January 16th .... 40 £_ - i: . He pre s Undeixlassnu Violll-Qu Violet Qu Candidates . . 77 . .6 ' Octets . Orchestra Winter Wonderland Candidates Wrestling -1 ' . ' ■■l Album section pictures are not Abbott, Alice .... 45, .51, 52, 63 Abigt, Nancy 47, 77 Ackelmire, Mark 29 Adams, Frank 59 Adams, George 70 Adams, Marinell 48, 49 Adams, Marty 48 Adkins, Charles . . 9, 12, 46, 56, 70, 76 Aker, William . ' ■ 61 Alexander, Kay I ' 44 Alexanderj Robert . . . . . • 4, 20 Alexander, simdra . . . . . 44, 63 Alger, Frank ' . .51,107 Allen, Karen ... ; ' ... 45 Allen, Ruth ' . ._ .... 4$ Alyea, Joyce . . •(L4, 63 Alyea, Nancy , . . ._..! ' ■; 63 Amos, Sally « : 44, 63 Anderson, Brenda . . .. ' .,. . 8 Andersofi.-Jean 48, 49, 52 Anderson, Richard . ' 6 Andrews, Rosalie 49 Applegate, Shirlpy Arbogast, Aon Arbogast, Elliott .r Archer, Diane Archer, Donna Arment, Dixon . . ' 50 Arment, Elaine . 32 .Armstrong, Robert 59 Arthur, Karmin 51 .4sher, Linda 33 Aston, Deboiah 63 .4ttkisson, Leah 32 Atwood, Shirley 42, 47, 63 Augustus, Carole 30, 47 . . .29, 32, 34, ' 42 . . . t . 63 ,) . . .ft . ' . . 27 A . . ..!. 30, 44, 58, 30 - ' Austin, Margaret acon, Rich d S dgetl JudA BaileyS Bett AS VBailey rhofijis Bailj5, RustyJ. , Bald ' in, My{ .jBank, Carol . Bante Ronald Barkd ill, LsAnard arlo lf, Peter ' - arn Jam S HiarnB , Lynoa Barn , Cyi i Barneti, StevSp iarre W Denn% Oaarret -,Jay J Barton, CharL . 15,29,31,37, 38, 40, 42, 44, 51 bert . ary Jo Bri f5m : ancy . Britton, Leighton Bromstrup, Thom Brooks, Jii Beatty, Jody Bechtel, Charles Beck, Charlene . . . . 27, 30 Beights, Ray Beineke, Janice 49, 50 Beineke, Sondra 77 Betiz, Joanne 45, 63 Be.itz, osalyn .... 30, 42, 47, 61 Be ' ll, Lynda . . 16, 25, 34, 38, 42, 105 BeU; Sh. Bennett,, Steve ■Benz, Sandra Berger, Janet Bertram, Mildred 45, 50 Betts, Burr . . . .  . . . 33, 41 Bevis, Donna .. . ' .... 47 Biddle, Mary , .: 45,71 Biddle, Rita 10, 17, 34 Billhymer, Frhn BiUhymsr, ' James . . . , . . 3 , 59 Billups, ' Darlan . ' . . •. -56, .57, 62, 76 5illups, Jimm i . . ■„, ' ■ ' ■ • 45,52 Bitk, Jim . . , ; ■ 73 Bishop, Jay ■ Black, Bill ,, . . . 56 Blaisddl, Michael . . . ' ' . . 32, 33 Blanton, Jir Blanton, M, Blust, Steve Bogart, Barbara Bolander, Barb; Boldon, Dean Bolmer, Linda 77 Bond, Dewey Bonn, Marilyn Bonn, Martha Booe, John Booher, Pat ' . r [ ' Boots, Judi 3d ?, 44 Boswell, Nancy ; ' 63 dy Bowen, Sandy 29, 37, 42 , Nancy • . 30, 38 Bradburg, Keith 59 g Bradbury, David 11,42 OryBradley, Craig 62 TjBranam, Barbara 44, 47 vMiranhani, Darlene ge, D; :f 6 Cliftom Cobh, Coffey Coffma Co!e, Cole, Beverly Coll Colvin, Patricia Combs, Linda Combs, Sharon Conner, Joyce Conway, Michael Conway, Kathleen Cook, Brenda . Cook, Dannie Cooksey, Jerry Cooling, James Cooper, Terry Cord, Jenny . Cotton, Don . Coulter, Judy Coval, Robert Covert, Dian . Cox, Janet Cox, Linda Cox, Patricia . Craig, Judy . Crandall, Esther V Crawford, Lois . Crawford. Rhoda Crockett, Marsha Cron, Judy . Cronau, Emily Cronin, Gayle Crossland, Sue Crum, Dale CuUings, James Culver, Eddie Cuppy, Dennis Cuppy, Kay . Daniels, Linda Davis, Barbara , Davis, Darlene Davis, Lois Deal, Jeannie Deal, Steven . Dearth, Gerry Dearth, Timothy Deeter, Gary Deeter, John Deeter, Judy Deeter, Mar ' DeLashmit, Judith Denbo, Richard Denison, David Denney, Larr ' Derrett, DeAnn Dewitt, Geraldir Diehl, Barbara Diehl, Ed . . Diersing, Williai Dirks, Marybeth Dirks, Sue . Dirr, Martha Dobbs, Jodi Dobbs, Susie ■,4 ' u ssr,.ft 37, 44, 63 Jfl, 42, .tO __ ,34, 41,42, 4JFf ' ' . . 63,77 ;:: Edw Edwards, Steve Eitel, Janey Elder, Terry Elich, Paul Elliott, Hi Ellis, Mar Embry, Annette . Emig, Jo Ann . Endsley, Gail . . England, Phyllis . Englehart, Timothv Ennis, Margaret . Enoch, Janet . Eske u Ronald Espicn - ol ' ' ftne , Pe Evans, yce Evans, Lorrett ■ , Fallowes, Sydney Fassnacht, Ba ara Fflg acb: Field: FieldSj ' janet . (- 9, 29, 44 13, 59 32, 52 Juanita . . 44, 63, 77, 109 Ga a ' nd, Woody 61,70 , Margo 32 Gastoru Beverly 6:3 Gentr ' , Susan 49 GUkison, Tom 50 G ison, William 50 (j iUiland, Jean 30 Givan, Ron 105 Gividen, Diana 49 Gladden, Bonnie 30 Gladden, Thumian . . . 34, 47, 52, 53 Glascock, Jackie 77 Goben, Cheryl 43, 77 Goines, Robert 41 Golden, Paulette 48 Goode, Jeanne 6, 63 Goodwin, Mariann 24, 27, 30, 38, 44, 63 Gordon, PhiUp 70 Gordon, Robert .53 Goulet, Cheryl .... 45, 30, 52, 63 Graca, Carl 53 Graham, Bob . . . 46, 56, 70, 76, 90 Grahani, afea . a_- - tv Danner (Danny 24, 29, 38, 46jpl,71,72, Graves? -Shaconl-.— (J. -g c ' . ' — ._ Gray, Constance Green, Pat .... ' . . ' 27, 38, 4. .Greto,-5jje£KUa£-ei„: Greeson, Rosalin Griggs, Jim . . . Gri dstaff, Margaret Do Mil Drinkut, Lindi Gatther, Karen 44, 47 Galyean, Catherine 49 56,64 42, 44, 63 rt-t— k -..29, 53, 60, Harold, ■■ Harold, Harpold, Richard tfarr Jt Pat HarriCT i rinaa ' ?;; . ■ . . .13, 47 Hairyn ' ian, Bett 0 9, 25, 34, 38, 40, 42 JuaithJ . . . 23, 29, 31. 34 Hart, Bett - Ha ■e Har ' e ' , Sondr; Hatcher, Allen . . 28,29,31,32,33 Haugh. Klaska 25, 29, 34, 41, 42, 107 Hauschild, Warren 28, 41 Hawke, Barbara 38, 4-5 Hawke, Diane ... 35, 40, 41, 107 Lang, Sarah 52 Lashbrook, Ed 29, 41, 70 LaTourrette, Judy 45 less, Linda 44, 47 Roy 41, 59.70 ayton, Cheryl - 45 ;g, Patricia . . . . . .44,46 , Judith 42 Lee, Rachel 6 Lee, Ron 62 Leffler, Dotti 16 Leipnitz, Ginny .30, 44 Jane 32 ard, Barbara .... 13, 42, 58 Leonard, Bob 29 Leonard, Gerry 50 Leonard, Sandy 42, 50, 52 ,eslie, Don .59 n, Ron .... 56, 62, 70, 76 Glenda, 50 lich. Donna 27, 44, 65 Rod 59 ght, Paul 53 ' Ling, Judy 30 Little, Mary Kay .... 25, 30, 42 Li engood, Allen 33 Long, Pat 48 Long, Sarah 4.5, 77 LoudemiUk, Donna 16 Love, Mary Kay 44, 48, 77 Lovell, Denny 59 Lowing, Carol 45 Richard 28 Lunsfor.-i, Mike 59 Lynch, John 59 Lynn, Kenneth 41, 53 Mc McBride, , Michael .51, 62 McBumie, Robert 29, 33 McBurnie, Murray 33 McClain, Sandy 48 McCIellan, Mike 29 McClure, James 33 McClure, Ruth Ann . . . 32, 33, 52 McCoUough, James 33, 52 McCormick, Peggy . . . .34, 49, 51 McCoy, Kenneth . . -34,73,76,107 McCoy, Vicki . . 27, 30, 44, 46, 67 McDivitt, Wesley 61 McDonald, Mike . 10, 34, 42, 70, 109 McGiUem, Nancy . 13, 42, 44, 49, 67 McGuire, P atricia. 77 McKee, Patiicia ... 29, 30, 36, 37, 42, 50, 52 McMUlan, Cynthia 44, 67 McMullen, Rita 32 McMuUen, Sandra 12 McNeely, Martha 67 McNeiU, Cheryl 49 M Mabel, Tom . . 11,16,29,43,46 Mabey, Dave 40, 51, 107 Madinger, George 59 Madinger, Paul 61 Madison, Ruth 50, 52 Maloy, Sherry 38, 39 Maners, Sharon 32 Manning, Frederick . . . 27, 28, 43 Mansfield, Donna 47, 63 Mansfield, Robert 51 ifarchal, Sharon Marchal, Roger Marshall, J Martin, Jill, Matthews, May, Stcph Mayo, , Jan MAuliliK, J Nation, Michael Nauta, Dian Nauta, Lind Nay, Earle Nelson, Barh ' Nelson, Bill . . Nelson, Joseph . Nelson, William Newhouse, Vickie Newman, Beth . Newman, Ronnie Newman, Pam Nichoalas, Da Nicholas, Pauletta Nicholson, Sue Nield, Roberta Nonweiler, George Nordman, Marg o Norton, Shelley . Noxon, Susan Nuckols, Allen 33, 53 29,31 28, 32 50, 52 29,44 pas Parke, Baj+iyra . J • ■ 34, 42 5 %r A7- • • • fp PartinKton7 f«F • 29, 38, 44, i i 1 Paternostei Patterson, $Sfcryn . 7, 20, 27, 30, 32, 51 Paul, Doug 1 . • • • • 1 . 56, 70. 76 Paul Richard dleton, J Pendleton, Joh Pershing, Peters, S Petersoi Petersej Peterson, S tro. Glen etro, Shirli _ Pettee, Ruth C • ■ • • 32, 42, 50 Peyton, Sandnfr 44 Pheasant, •  30,45 Phillips, A etia 48 Phill s L nn Ann ... 4, 27, 30, 52 PhiUiJs Ralph 32, 33 5andra PhiUips, Stephen . 28, 32, 33, 34, 42 Ping, Tom Platte, Jane . . . 19, 25, 27, 44. 4i Plummer, Sharon . . . Pi . 30, 4| Poole, Elizabeth Porter, Mary . Porter, Virginia Poulos, Julie . . . ' .Z ' . 30, 44. 71 . Powell, Harry Powell, Sharon 48 PreU, Warren ' ' ' Price, Helen 32,4 Price, Susan 34,41,4 Probst, Pan.ela 45, 50 Proctor, Charles 43 Proctor, Jim 59 Propps, Marilu .... 25, 60. 107 Pugh, Larry 59. 70 Purdy, Lissa Purslev, tursley!NeH.V -X ■ • ■ 17, Ragsdale, Jim Ragsdalc, M.irty Ray, Sandra . Rayot, Jim . -%. ...• 59, Reener, Linda Refvem, Su R flimeye Reynolds, Ajtellen .... 29,37, ' sharon .... arbara Marty 29, 37. -. SI rdson, Sichart, Riley, Dal_ Ritter, Jod : ■ ■ - ■ . 38, ! Bobbins. Robersto _ Robertson, Jflary 38 Robeson, John 67 Robinson, Susan 77 Ry, Ronald 13,43 l oesener, Doris 30 Rogers, Caryl 24, 29, 31 Rohrer, Harold 33, 59 Rose, Jim 60 Rosemeyer, Carolyn 33 Roth, Lois Royer, Ronnii Rubush. Jam Rumhaugh, Bob 61,70 52, 61 Sammts Majory . - . . • .44,48 tberta -15 9, 50, 52 43,59 H , Sanford. Jehad, 1 y chaub, Su Schick, John Schilling, Clo , Schmidt, Bai Schmidt. Mi Schmidt, Rus fn . . 25. 38. l schou Ti .r . ■ ■ .M: 2.107 Schc( Je tnibert, Da Carole .1 . . ■ .24,29 ' Scott, Rita r . . . . . . 33. 48, 49 Scott, WiUiX Secrist, Roberl Sentman, Margie 30, 44 Sferruzzi, Carole 48,49 Shackle. John 59 Shake. Dottv- 30, 35, 42, 46 Shaner, Judith . . 12,27,44,46,49 Shannon, John 32, 33 Sharp, Beverly 44 Sharp, William 24 Shaw, Mark 53 Shaw, Steve 61 Shearer, Kenneth . . .28, 32, 33, 43 Sheets, Diane 44 Shepherd, Barbara 48, 49 Shepherd. Marie 48, 49 Shepherd, Sher l 45 Sheppard, Sherry 53 Sherron, Thomas 43 r, pWp . . . Wagner, Wagner. Waite, Joim 28,33,43 Walker, Kathy 45 WaUace, Gary . . . .23,36,76,90 WaUace, Gloria 53 Wallace, Sandra 44, 47 Walter, Donna 25, 30, 31 Alice 43, 31, 99 ' f yannoth, Mary 33,45 Warren, Bob 5, 24, 53 wWarren, Jim ; . 14, 53 y Watson, Janie .... . . . 44 Watson, MeUnda 50 Watson, Patricia . . . .41, 45, 77 Watson, PhU 70 Watson, Sandra 30, 42 Waugh, Don 28 Weaver, Carol 45,71 Weber, Nancy 30, 44, 53 Weingardt, Wenzler, Bill 70 Wenzler, Danny 56, 59 West, Max 28 West, Ron . . . 25, 29, 56, 70, 76 Whalin, Sandr a 30 Whitaker, Richard . . . . 4, 24, 29 White, Judy 30.50 White, Sdzan . . 10, 24, 29, 42, 44 White, %iin 16 Whitenjiim, Larry . . . .46, 56, 76 WhitM Linda 30.47 - -  de .....t .aJttU U JUU yy A- (tnuLXAjr- A x 1 a , . .. £ Jm V -O - r ,C. M . t, ,0 J L - _X tA-L- J-v-Q tX o ' fOcL-o.e y, -0- ' ' ' ' - i -pCi a K: jLcrvJ ' ' -«-V .oo . d  -A o-r y. c -tfUrt - -tX Lrv i. HjL ' - f 1 1 1 1 V i ' feJ .? W ' ' j ' iyv lA S Qa , :Q - ' VI -v . y= ' -V K K x 806 • ; V h ' e 5