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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

. . . and The I962 HILLTOPPER sTaTT meeTs The Hnal deodline and hands over The Tools of The Trade To nexT yeor's staff. The preceding summer we spenT learning abouT yeorbook layouT and copyvvriTing in summer insTiTuTes. In school we spent mony doys Toking picTures, recording names, counTing money, drawing layouTs and vvriTing Tor our book. The HILLTOPPEI2 become o larger book This yeor ond used The offset prinTing process Tor The firsT Time. The sToTT is indebTed To Mr. Bob Covanogh of Amer- ican Yearbook Company, Mr. Jock Bundy oT S. K. SmiTh Cover Company, and To Earl ond Mike Loud- ermilk oT Loudermilk's STudios Tor phoTogrophy. Cheers aT The games, preTTiesT dresses at The dance, ieons and sweaT shirTs aT scenery pc1inTing sessions, ond The everyday faces oT HovveiTes hard aT vvork in classes wenT inTo This yearbook. DisTribuTion of The HILLTOPPER, closely Tollovved by graduotion signal The end of This school year. The HILLTOPPER has recorded The evenTs of This yeor in The hope ThoT you, The reader, will remem- ber - THIS IS THOMAS CARR HOVVE HIGH SCHOOL - I 962. T962 HILLTOPPER STAFF EdiTor-in-Chief ...... AssocioTe EdiTor .... AcTiviTies Editor .. Senior EdiTor . . . Senior Editor .. Sports EdiTor . . . SporTs EdiTor . . . Club EdiTor ... Club EdiTor ....... Club EdiTor ........ Underclassmen EdiTor . . . . . . ,. Mark SouTherlond Ann Cole Doris Roesener Mary Galyeon Vicky Kemper Bill Gilkison . . . Lorry Sachs ..... Koren FiTch ... Ellen Bundchu ... ... RuTh McClure . . . .... Joanne Beitz Underclossmen Editor . . . . . . Sally Sloter Index EdiTor ....... Index EdiTor .... Copy EdiTor .... Make-up EdiTor -... Business Manager . . . Asst. Business Manager STudenT PhoTogropher Adviser ............ PhoTography by .... Publisher ........ Covers ........ ..... BeTsy Dirks . . . Roberto Sommis Jennie Brodley Morgo Gormon .... ArT Keller . . . ....... Jim Hine .........BillEggerT .. .... Mrs. Ellen Jenkins . . . . . . . Loudermilk Studios . . . American Yearbook Co. S. K.SmiTh Decorating for The Turnabout Twirl is the first iob of the T963 Hillfopper sTaFf as they begin a year of work and Tun in prepa- ration for ci Traditionally outstanding HillTopper in '63. 144 fill Peterson, Karen Petri, Janet . . . Pettee, Jim .... Pf1um, David .. Pheasant, Jo .... Phillips, Ralph . Pier, Raymond Pierson, James . Ping, Pirtle, Thomas . . Jan . .... .. Plummer, Linda Porter, Virginia Potter, Betty . Poulos, Ward Powell, Sharon Prell, Prell, Price, Price, Price, Donna . . Warren . . Denise . . Helen . . . Ralph . . . Probst, Pam Proctor, Jim Pugh, Larry .... Purdy, Lissa . . . Pursley, Carla . . . Pusey, Alan . . . Pusey, Paul . . . Q Quinn, David . . R Raeber, Mary Jo .. Ragsdale, Jim .. . Rasener, Larry . . . Rayot, Jim .... Redick, Janice . Rennard, Marcia Reynolds, Jonny Reynolds, Steve Rhoads, Barbara Rhodes, Robert Rice, Pamela .. Richards, Earl . Richards, Karen Richards, Marilyn Richards, Sharon Richardson, John Richardson, Virginia 52 34 16,46,78,83 37 37,39,49 34 .. 77,87 74 74 .. 42,77 53 59 34 .. 37,46,72,91 25 36 .. 46,71,72,91 25 18,34,57 69 52 72 71,91 15,37,39,41,46,49 27 72 74 79 46 41 34 71 34,53 17,34,53 35,83 77,82 37,49,52,57,120 23,90 . . . 36 . . . 37 . .... 52 ...... .. 81 . . . 26,41,59 .... 77,87 23 Richart, Pam .. .. . . . 25,36,52 Riddle, Diane . ..... 57 Rider, Michael . . . . . . 25,74 Ritter, Jody ..... . . 41,75 Robb, Mary Ann . ..... 34 Robbins, Betsy . . . . 52,60 Roberts, Susan . . .......... 49 Robinson, Linda .............. 27 Robinson, Susan .... 35,39,41,49,54 Roe, Judith ..... ............ 3 4 Roesener, Doris . . . 37,41 ,45,52 Roessner, John . . . Rogers, Edward . . Roher, Harold . . . Roth, Lois ........ Rouse, Donna ...... Rugenstein, Charles Rumbaugh, Bob ..... Russell, Ronnie 86,91 41 41,72,74 52 25 55 72,78,91 77 S Sachs, Larry 1 1 ,39,41,45,46,50,71 ,78,91 Sachs, Steve ............... 72,78 Sam, Emily ........ ........ 5 2 Sammis, Roberta 41,45,52 Sample, Caroline Sams, Cheri ..... Sanborn, Larry Sanders, Julie . . . Sanders, Rebeca Sanford, Don ...... Scanland, Carol .............. 18,37 42 68,74,83 25,36,46 18 .. ... 74,86,87 16,34 Schiavarelli, Micholas .......... 42 Schmidt, Martha .... 37,41,52,57,120 Schoen, Ronald ............... 24 Schubert, Dick . . . . . 56,72 Scott, Sue ..... . . 42,49 Secrist, Robert . . . . . . 37 Sedam, Marcus . . . . . 77 Seidel, Don . . . . . . 25 Self, Mike . . .... 42 Sexton, John . . . . . 50,120 Sexton, Judi . . . . . 54,55 Shackle, John . . . 74 Shafer, Marie . . . . . - 34 Shaffer, Lloyd . . . . . 50,59 Shaner, Tom .... . . 83 Sharkey, Robert .... . . . 34 Sharp, James .... . - - 59 Shaw, Mark ..... . . . 56 Shaw, Steve .... . . 72 Shelby, Mary Ellen . . . . . 53 Shepherd, Marie . - . . 57 Shepherd, Barbara Sherrard, Jerrilyn Shook, Vicki ...... Shelland, Michael Sherron, Stephen Shoemaker, Glenn Simpson, Christi Simpson, Lanny .... Sims, Rick ...... Sinclair, Jim . .... Sinclair, Marion . Shaggs, Judy Skomp, Jackie ..... Slater, Sally ...... Smith, David .. Smith, Elaine .... Smith, Elizabeth . . . Smith, Lionel .... Smith, Marilyn Smith, Peggy .... Smith, Richard Smith, Stephen .. Snell, Timothy ..... Snider, Carl ...... Southerland, Mark . . Spargur, Judy . . . Spear, James .. Speagal, Tom ... Spellman, Kathy . . . Spittler, David . . . Spittlar, Joyce . . . Statiord, James ... Stafford, Sally . 57 . 60 .. .. 18,57 42 . .. 77 .. .... 37 53 37,5O,68 35,37 23,41,68 52 34 52 37,41 ,45,49,52,59 34 53 56,57,58 82 .. 41,51,52,54 53 .. 41,46,54,83 50 ..........34,68 79,82 41,45,50,55,66,9l l8,52,6O 34,42 77 53 34 52 .. 26,77 22 143 Stafford, Susan Stanifer, Paula .. Stapleton, James .. Statzell, Judy .... Steele, Rick Steffen, Donna .. Stephens, Cheryle . Sterling, Judy ..... Stevenson, John .. Stewart, Jim Stewart, Joe .. Stewart, Nancy .. Stickle, Diane Stich, Sharon ...,. Stillabower, Susie . Stilwell, Sue .... Stith, Leslie .... Stoelting, Karen . Stone, Mary ..... Stone, Pam ....... Straith-Miller, Judith Straith-Miller, Susan Strange, Richard .. Sugioka, Moria .... Suiter, Jack ..... Sullivan, Rita ..... Surface, Margaret . Surgener, Mary Beth Sweet, Robert .... Sutton, Dallas . . . T Taylor Cleola . . . Taylor, Linda .... Taylor, Nancy .... Tedrowe, Ruth Ann Tempelmeyer, Andrea .. 41,90 53 74 34 .. 79,82 53 53 46,53 35,37,39,50,54,55 72,83 82 .. 54,81 36 57 .. 34 34 .. 24,37 36 57 .. .... 25 57,120 10,41,57 .. ...... 37 34 34 . ........ 53 .... 41,52,54,55 34,53 . ...... 25 58 57 .. 53,57 49 13,36,41,52,55,59 10,34,4l,52,54,57,12O Thomas Jim ...... Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Linda .. Thompson, Mary Thum, Linda ...... Tiedamann, Lynne Tiedamann, Tom Tindall, Donna . . Todd, Marcia . . Todd, Sharon . . Toney, Kathy .... Tout, .lim ......... Townsend, Janice .. Townsend, Marcia Trusty, Robert . . . Turner, Nancy . . . Turtle, Rita .... Tuttle, Tom . . U Ulrey, Don ..... Ulrey, Richard . . Underwood, Mike Utigard, Phyl .... V VanDyke, Robert .. VanSell, Sharon Vasil, Carolyn . . Vest, Vicki .... Vicars, Anne . , . 15,37,46,72,74 25 .. 35,40,43,46 53 46 25,81 74,86,91 59 52 25,36,52 ., ........ 53 86 . 46,53,59,81,84 . . . . . 22,52,84,85 42 53 . . 53,57 50 34 . . . 34,72,74 .... .. 68,72 . .. 41,52,54 74 .. 15,25,26,49 36,40 18 53 Vicars, Bob .... .. 41 W Wagaman, Janet . . ......... 46 Wagaman, Nancy ........ 51,52,57 Wagner, Joellen . 35,37,39,49,52 Wagner, Philip .. Wahl, Jerry 42 Waite, Greg . . - - - 34 Walker, Kathy . . . . . . 75 Walker, Shirley .... 41,52 Walter, Donna . . . . . . 35,120 Walters, Donna . . ..... 34 Ware, Dannette . . . . . 52 Warner, Stephen . . . . 34 Warren, Joyce . . . . . 36 Warren, Tom . . . . 16,68 Warrick, Jan . . . . . 53 Watson, Dick .... ..... 2 4 Watson, Melinda . . ....... 52 Watson, Nancy . . . . . 27,53,84 Watson, Pat . . .... 36 Watson, Philip . . . . .. 72 Wuagh, Donald .............. 78 Weaver, Carol . . . 15,36,46,51,52,85 Weaver, James . . ......... 12,66 Weber, Patrick .. .. . 21 Weingardt, Elaine . . 25,54 Welch, Billy ..... 77 Wells, Gordon . .. ... 34 Wells, Joyce .... .... 3 6 Wenzler, Barry . . . . 77,87 Wenzler, William . . . 66,74 Wessel, Don . . . . . . . 78 West, Ron ...... . . 72,74 Whalin, Sandra . . . . 37,52 Wheaton, Jim 77 Whited, James . . . . . 68,72 Whitehurst, Pam . . . .... 36,59 Whiteman, Linda ........... 15,25 Whitmore, Christine .... 16,49,56,57 Whittington, Lynn .... . 25,34,36,52 Whobrey, Nancy ....... , ...... 18 Wickes, Dennis . . . 35,37,46,50,54,58 Wiggins, John ........... 71,78,91 Wild, Jane .. .... 18 Wild, Joan .... ...... 1 8 Wilkins, Allen ........... 72,74,87 Willeford, Eileen 25,36,49,52,54,57,58,75 Wilson, Jana ................. 49 Wiseman, Janet .. . 36,52 Witt, Jenice ..... ...... 7 2 Wolff, Ken ...... ........ 8 3 Woodbury, Dick . . . . . 46,71,74,91 Woods, John .... Woodward, Robert Wray, Patricia . . . 37,72 35 34 Wright, Kathy . . . . . . 36,52,57 Wooten, Jerry . . . .... . . 50 Y Yech, Margaret . . . . . 57 Yeskie, Ron . . . . . 66 Yount, Susan . . . . . 53 Z Zumwalt, Barbara 35,39,41,49,52,54,55,57 Dawson, Terry . . Day, Steve ..... Deatline, Mike . Deer, David Deeter, Dennis Deeter, Gary ..... Detenderfer, Paul . . 18,26 .. 68,72 . . 24,25 77 77 74 ...... .. 86 De Lashmit, Judy .... . . . 14,52,57 Dentler, Bruce . . .... 34,42 Derrett, DeAnn . . . 34,37 Diersing, Danny . . . . . . 86 Dietz, Mary .... . . 18,36 Dirks, Jim ................. 17,79 Dirks, Marybeth .......... 41,45,52 Dobbs, Jodi ...... 15,24,36,46,52,84 Dobson, Carol ................ 53 Dobson, Clarence ........ 77,86,87 Dorman, Richard . . . .... 79,82 Downey, Richard . . . 83 Downey, Sue .... . . . 52 Drake, Rebecca ......... . . . 53 Dugan, Mike 1O,22,37,39,41,50,54,55 Durman, William .............. 50 Dwire, Frank .... . . . 56 E Eckert, Mary Ann . . . ...... . . 57 Edwards, Steve . . . . . . 24,25,41 Eggers, Linda . .. .... . . 25 Eggert, Bill . . . . . 37,45 Ehler, Paul .... .. 24,25 Eickman, John . . . .... . . 68 Elder, Linda . . . . . . 15,46,57 Eskew, Ron . . . . ..... 72,74 Espich, Bob . . . 15,46,74,91 Esteb, Charles . . . .... . . 77 Estes, Bill ..... . . 24,25 Evans, Toni . . . . . . 46 Evens, Linda . . . . . 53 Ewing, Charles . . .... 34 F Fahrbach, Becky . . 36,57 Farmer, Roger . . . ..... . . 86 Fawver, John .... ........ 2 4 Fields, Carole ... Fields, Dean . . . Fields, Don . . . . . . 37,41,52,54 87 79 Fields, John . . . .. . . . 87 Fields, Shirley .... ...... 5 7 Fine, Jane . ........ . . . 42,49,53 Fischer, Anna Marie Fisher, Tanya .. Fitch, K Fittz, Barbara . . Fontaine, Fontaine, Foontain, Fortner, Foster, Foster, Foster, Footz, Frech, Mark Sharon . Gfeh David Wallace Ken Linda .... Ronald . . . David . . . Allen . . . 41 13 . . . 41,45,52 .. 34,41 .. 34,41 34 83 34 74 53 25 34 34,49 Freeman, Frannie ........ 34,42,53,59 Freeman, Mary Jane 41 French, Alice ..... . . . 34 Frick, Ernie .... . . . 59 Frushour, Sam . .. .. 16,56 Fultord, Jim .... . . . 77,87 Fulford, Mike . . ..... 87 G Galyean, Mary . . . . . 36,45,57 Garland, Woody ......... 40,71 ,78 Garman, Margo 16,34,36,37,41,45,49,56 Grrison, Webb ................ 72 Garrity, Patty . . ..... 59 Gaston, Beverly .... 36,52 Georgia, Virginia .... .... 2 9,36,52 Gersiner, Carolyn ..... 49 Gibbs, Steven . . . . . . 24 Gilkison, Tom . . . . 29,41 Gill, Elliott .... 74 Gill, Frank .... . . . 77 Gilpin, James . . . . . 74 Gividen, Diana ... .. .. 36 Glover, John . . . . . 25 Goben, Cheryl . . . . . 52 Godfrey, Doris . . . . 57 Goebel, Cheryl . . . . . . 36 Goines, Bill . . . .. 16,25 Gorski, Mike .... . . 16,56 Goodin, Marcia . . ..... 53 Goulet, Cheryl . . . . . 34,52 Graham, Bonnie , . . .... 53 Graham, Dolores . . . . . 53,57 Graham, Janice . . . . . . 53 Graham, Karen . . ..... 57 Graham, Steve . . . . 50,58 Graves, Elaine . . . . . . 36 Graves, Joan . . . . . 49 Gray, Connie .... ..... 3 7 Grayson, Camilla . . ....... 37 Greaver, William . . . . . 72,77,87 Gresham, Larry . . . .... . . 24 Griggs, Jim ......... . . 74,91 Grindstafl, Margaret . . . . . 40,52 Grove, Glendyn ..... .... 4 1,52 Grubbs, Steve ..... ........ 6 8 Guidane, Steve ..... . . . 37,69,86,9l Gunderman, Mary Jane ........ 52 Guoynes, Linda ....... . . . 52 H Hahn, Susan .... . . 57 Hamilton, Cindy . . . . . . . . 52 Hamilton, Dean . . . . 46,74 Hamilton, Linda . . . . . . 53 Hanley, Marcia . . ........... 57 Hanske, Melitta .............. 53,59 Harold, Bill ...... 15,43,46,7l ,7B,91 Harrell, Connie . . ........... 84 Harrell, Pat . .. ... 29,36,84 Harris, Michael . . .... 34,42 Harrison, Linda . . . . 36,52 Hart, Steve . .. .. . . Harville, Margaret 68 Hatcher, Allen ...... 10,11,34,35,41 Hauschild, Karen ......... 14,41,49 Hauschild, Warren 49 Hawkins, Judy ................ 17 Haynes, Elizabeth ............. 81 Heacllee, Anne ..... 23,25,26,36,52 Heathco, Sue .... .......... 5 3 Heck, Mike ....... . . . 77 Hedding, Barbara .. . .. 40,52 Hedges, Jill ....... . . . 53 Hedrick, Stephanie . . . . . 57 Hemelgarn, Maryanne . . . . . 53 Henderson, David . .. . . . . . 46 Henderson, Greg .. . . 16,56 Hendricks, Glenn . . . . 77,87 Henry, Connie .... . . 14,37 Herring, Malcolm . . . . 34,41 Hert, Sherry ..... .. . 53 Hess, Max .... . . . 50 Hessian, Susie . . . . . . . . 49 Hicks, Susan . . . .... 16,53 Hillring, Nancy . . . .... 51,52,54 Hilt, Jim ...... ...... 4 9 Himes, Judy . . . . . . 36,37,52 Hine, Jim ..... ..... 4 5 Hinton, Steve ................. 58 Hodapp, Martin ............,.. 34 HoFF, Bill .....,. 11,41 ,49,50,54,120 HoFf, Nancy .................. 53 Hollowell, Beverly ........... 52,54 Holman, Carolyn . . . . . 54 Holmes, Jim ..... . . . 34 Holmes, Dick .... . . . 34 Holstine, Judith . . . . . . . . 53 Holt, Brian ..... . . 68,72 Holtman, Jane .. .. 37,52 Hooker, Shirley . . . . 53,57 Hooker, Steve . . . , , , 23 Hooper, Steve . . . . 74 Hopkins, Ed . . . , . , 34 Hopper, Kenny .. ,,, 59 Hopping, Phill . . . , , , 78 Horn, Bill ......... . . . 34 Hornaday, Sharon . . . . . . 53 Howe, Dana ...... . . . 53 Howery, Cheryl . . . . , . 36 Hubbard, Jim . . . ..... . . 82 Huber, Diana 41,120 Hudson, Cindy . . . . . , . , 36 Huetten, Marilyn . . ..... 26 Huetten, Pat .... ....... 2 3,41 Huff, Carolyn . . . ......,.. 34,53 Hutt, Linda ........ Hunsucker, George 1o,37,4i,49,i2o . .. . ...... 74,91 Hunter, Janet ..... .......... 5 7 Hunter, David . . . 37,43,50 Husted, David . . . . . 79 l lsenberg, Jim . . . . . . 68 J James, Judith ,.... . . . 53 Jeffries, Ronald . . . . . . . . 25 Jenkins, Leila . . . ...... 52,57 Jenner, Mike ...... . . . 42,59,68 Johnson, Charlene ... .... 41,52 Johnson, Clark . . . . 23,41 Johnson, Larry . . . . . . 74 Johnson, Sandra . . .. 36 Johnston, Judie . . . . . . . . 36 Jones, Don ..... . . 72,78 Jones, Phyllis .... Jones, Tom .... Jordan, Mary .... Jourdan, Paul . . Judd, Karen . . . Jump, Diane Justice, John . . K Kamp, Cassandra Karweik, Barbara Kattau, Tom ..... Kayler, Allen . . Keegan, Pat . . . Keetay, Alan . . Keith, Darrel . . Keith, Gloria .... 49 35,37 51,512,234 46 ss .. 35,37,41,49 77 37,39,49 .... .. 53 34 34 .. 34,75,120 59 Keller, Art ...... 37,41,43,45,59,i2o Kemper, Vicky Kent, Ralph ..... Kightlinger, Jeanne 25,37,41,45,52 .. . . 11,24,41,55 Kime, Sue ........ , ..... 57,58 King, David ..... . . 50,54 Kinsey, David . . . . . . . . 59 Kirby, Steve . . . .... . . 82 Kleine, Scott .... . . . 72,74,87 Knecht, Christine . ...... 46 Knight, Sharon . . ...... 36 Koepke, Linda . . . ........ . . 52 Koepper, Stephen . . . . 10,41,50,54 Koons, Gary .... ..... 7 2,83 Kovac, Dana ...... .... 3 4,57 Krinhop, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . 57 Krug, Dorothy ..... . . 36,52 L Lagenaur, Mary .. .,. 53 Laird, Carol ..... . . . 52 Laimb, Diana . . . . 25,41 Land, Charles . . . . 77 Larson, Karen . . . Layton, Cheryl .. . Leach, Betty . . . Leone, John . . . Lee, Larry . . . Lee, Rachel . . Lee, Ronny . . Letfler, Dotti . . Lemon, Jane . . . Leonard, Bob . . Leonard, Jerry . . . 57 25,36,37,46,75 . . . . 44,46,74,91 . . . . . . 34 . . 37,52 . . 41,86 52 34,52 . . 37,42,5O,54,120 41 Leslie, Don .... . . . 46 Lewin, Toni .... . . . 53 Lewis, Cheryl ..... . . , 18 Lindley, Michael .... .... 7 2 Lindley, Steve .... , . . 72 Ling, Judy ...... . . 37,52 Livengood, Allen . Long, Chester Long, Sarah .... Lovelace, Eddie .. Lull, Terry ...... Mc McAnally, Connie McBurnie, Sheila . McCarty, Pam McClure, Jim .. 11 McClure, Ruth Ann McCollough, Jim . McCormick, Peggy McCoy, Ronnie .. . ...... 72 McDivitt, Wes ........ McDonald, Stephen McGouern, Maureen McGuire, Pat .... McKenzie, Stuart McLean, James . . McLellen, Stephen McMeins, Linda . . 142 . 34 37 36 37,79,82 59 .. 36,81 36,57 ,16,34,41,6O,63,120 . . . 22,34,41,45,52 i5,37,4i .. ... 41,54,55 .. 41,71 82 59 40,52 . . 25,50 .. 56 34,85 . . . 53 McMillan, Cynthia . .. 25,41,52 McMullen, Rita McNabb, Melanie . . . McNeill, Cheryl . . . McQueen, Lewis .... McWilliams, Cindy M Mabey, Jim Maddrill, Jim .. Madinger, Jane . Madison, Ruth .... Maggart, Gayle .. Magruder, Margaret 34 34 57 72 . . . . 34,57 74,77,82,91 53 41 .. 53 53 Maple, Waureen .... . . . 53 Marendt, Karen . . . . . 57 Marsee, Mike .... .. . 25 Marshall, Bob ..... . . . 77 Marshall, Kenneth . . . . . . 25 Martin, Jill ....... . . . 52 Martin, Mike .... . . . 68 Martin, Ronald . . . . . 68 Mathias, Ann .... . . . . 34,53 Matthews, Chuck . . . . . . 87 Matthews, Danny . . . . . 68,79 Mattingly, Damon . . . . . . 79 Meadows, Phillip . . . . . 34 Medcalte, Tressa . . . 53,57 Meeks, Jack , ..... . . . 34 Meggenhofen, Tom Meyer, Debby Michael, Julie . . . Miller, Donald Miller, Larry .... Millner, Darrell .. Minnick, Jo Anne Minor, Jim .... Mishler, Judy .. Mittan, Dave Morger, Nancy .. Moon, John ...... Morris, Mike ..... Morrison, Rosemary Mosby, Sharilyn .. .. ..... 34 . ...... 53 . .. 25,41,43 . .. 41,74,91 68 34 53 59 36,37,84 34 .. 46,52 . . . 34 .. 19 52 .. ........ 36 Mosiman, Pam . . . . . . 18,34,49 Mucha, Jennine . . . .... . . 25 Mueller, Carolyn , . .... 36,52 Mulry, Pat ...... ..... 5 2,120 Mundy, Chuck . . . . . 68,72,78,83 Murry, Kathy . . ...... 52,75 Myers, Jim .... . . 68,74,86,87 N Nation, Michael . . ...... 24,54,63 NGUTG, Diane - . - i8,34,4l ,49,56,57,58 Neal, Carl ................... 34 Neel, Carolyn ...... .... 4 6,53 Neel, Marilyn . . . ........ . . 53 Neff, Barbara ................ 53 Nelson, Joe . . . . . . 35,37,42,49,91 Newton, John . .. 19,82 Newton, Lucy . . . . . 36,59 Nonweiler, John . .... 25,69 Nordman, Buddy . . . . . . 72,78,91 Noxon, Susan . . . .... . . 34 O Offutt, Kay . . . . . . 44 Ogrod, Eugene . . . . . 41 O'Haver, Greg . . . . . 37 Oliver, Steve . . . . 49,50 Osborn, Steve . . . . 68 Osborne, Tom . . . . . . 50 O'Sullivari, Jim . . ......... 41,54 O'Sullivan, John . . , ........... 50 Oswalt, Susan .... 22,24,37,39,51,52 Otto, Barbara ................ 53 Ott, Linda ..... . . 53,57 Ott, Tom .................. 77,82 Overmyer, Pat 12,25,37,41,52,54,55, 120 Owen, Anne ................. 55 P Palinca, Diana . . . . . . 34 Park, Louellen . . . . . 52,85 Parrish, Steve ..... . . . 24 Partain, Donald . . . . . , 56 Paul, Doug .... ' ,,, 74 Paul, Gary .... . . . 50 Payne, Charles . . .... 25 Payne, Frances . . ...... 53 Pearson, Eddy ..... . . . 46,79,82 Pendleton, James . . . . . . . 24 Pendleton, John . . . . . . 24 A Administrative Staff .... Altrusa Award ....... American Legion Award Athletic Managers .... 36 53 50 .. 94-101 ....-11 11 88 Subiect Football ........... . . 74-77 Footlight Revelers . . . . . . 49 Foreign Language . . . . . . 25 Forensic Club ....... . . . 42 Future Nurses Club .... 57 Future Teachers Club .... . . . 57 G G.A.A. ............. . . 90 Golt ............... .... 7 3 Guidance Councilor .... . . . 27 H Hilltopper Activities ... ... 44,144 I-Iilltopper Stal? . . . . . 144 History Hi-Y .................... 50 Hi-Y Sweetheart Candidates .... 51 Home Economics . . . . ......... . 18 Home Economics Club ..... .. . 57 Hoosier Relays Queen . .. . 70 I Industrial Arts ...... . . . 19 Intramurals ......... . . . 89 J Junior Achievement ..... . . . 60 Junior Prom Candidates . . . . . . . 43 Junior Red Cross ..... 18 Junior Town Meeting . . . ... 23 L Language Laboratory . . . . . . 28 Latin Club ........... . .. 59 lAlbum section pictures are not Index l.ettermen's Club . .. .. 91 Library .............. . . 27 M Madrigals . . . . . . . 35 Mathematics .. .. 16 Math Club . . . .. 16 May Pageant .... .. 40 Mock Election ......... . . . 22 N National Honor Soclety .... 41 National Merit Scholarship ...... 11 Ritle Teams Sponsors ......... S Science .......... Science Club ..... Selofra .......... Senior-Faculty Game - 26 . 24 .. 12-13 56 53 47 Senior Officers . . . . . 123 Senior Play . . . . . 120 Spanish Club . . . . . 58 Spanish Fiesta . . . . . . 28 Stage Crew ...... . . . 49 Student Council . . . . . . 46 Study Hall ....... . . . 27 Subset Club ...... . . . 56 T Table of Contents . . . . . . . 3 Tennis ............ . . 69 Thespians ....... . . . 49 Tower Staff ... . . . . . 54 Track ......... . . 71-72 Tri-Hi-Y .......... . . . 52 Turn About Twirl ....... .. . 44 V Violet Queen Candidates ....... 40 W Winter Sports Queen . Winter Wonderland Wrestling ........... Audio Visual Club ..... . . . 56 B Band ............. .... 3 4 Baseball ... ... 66-68 Basketball ........... . . . 80-83 Beta Hi-Y .......... . . . 50 Boys' and Girls' State .... . . . 10 Brown and Gold ..... .... 4 4 Business Education . . . 14-15 Business Managers 15 C Cafeteria Workers . . . 101 Cheer Block ..... . . 85 Cheerleaders . . . . . 84 Chess Club . . . . . 42 Choir ......... ...... 3 7 Cross Country .... . . . 78-79 Custodians ........ . . . 101 D D.A.R. Award ..... .. 11 English ........... ..... 2 9 Exchange Teachers . . . 30-31 Fads ....... . .... ..... . . . 4 A Abbott, Alice 11,18,41 ,42,49,54,57,58,59 Abernathy, Ann ........ 34 Adams, George ............ 71 ,77,87 Adams, Janet ........ 49 Addison, Jacqueline .. 53,57 Adkins, Bob ..... .. 77,87 Albright, Mike 77 Allen, David . . . . . 24,83 Allen, Karen .. 18 Alyea, Nancy . . , . . 25 Ambler, Don .... .... 7 1 Ambler, Marsha . . . .... . . 57 Anderson, Brent ..... 77,82,91 Anderson, Jean .. 18,52,57,60 Andress, Linda .. .... 53,84 Applegate, Sue . . 42,49,53,59 Arbogast, Ann .. .. 3,47,52 Archer, John . . . .... . . 77 Arment, Elaine .. .. 34,41 Armstrong, Bob . . ..... 74 Aronis, Bill .. 22,37 Augustus, Alice .. .. 34,53 B Baker, Tonya .. 53 Bank, Carol ..... ..... 4 1 Banta, Mary Ann 18,57 Barclay, Ann .... 37 Barker, Donna . . . . . . 53 Barlow, Peter ................. 59 Barnes, Lynda 1 1,22,36,46,51,52,57,75 Barnes, Peggy ......,......... 16 Barrett, Denny .........,.. 2 41,54 Barnett, William ....... 24 Bartholomew, Russell 68,74 Bartlett, Richard .............. 79 Bassett, Rosemary 24,35,37,39,40,41,43,46,52 Boyne, Bud ............. Beach, Joanna . . . Beach, Norman Beavin, Bob ..... 72,74 25 72,83 34 Bechtel, Charles . .. .... 72,74,91 Beineke, Janice 52 Beitz, Joanne ...... . . . 24,45,52 Belancourt, Ronnie ...... 58 Bell, Clara ...... . . . 34 Bell, Sarah .. .... 34 Bell, Sherri ..... .. 37,52 Belter, Ladonna . . ....... 53 Bennett, Rose .. 46,53 Benz, Sandy .... .. 52 Betts, Burr . . . . . . 34,41,49 Bewley, Myra . . ...... 53 Biddle, Susan . . . . 36,52 Billups, Jimmy . . . . . 54,55 Binney, Jim 91 Bisesi, Penny . . ...... 57 Bishop, Jay ..... . . . 43,66,91 Blandis, Brent . . . .... . . 34 Blust, Steve ....... ....... 50 ,59 Bolander, Barbara ....... 25,49,120 Boldon, Dean ....... 29,41,49,50,54 Booe, John . .... . Booth, Jeanie .... Bourne, Sandra . . 37 .... 14,35,37 Bowl ing, Ronald ........ 72,74,86,91 Bowman, Don 79 Bowman, Nancy . . . . . 24,37,41,44 Bradley, Craig ... ..... 63,74 Bradley, Jennie . . . . . 36,45,46,49 Bradley, Stan . . ........ 86 Brandt, Sally .... ...... 4 9 Branham, Dennis . . . . . . 77 Breckenridge, Dan ., . . . . 91 Brinson, Bruce . .... .... 7 9 Britton, Dick . . . ........ . . 82 Brooks, Nancy . . . ...... 53,81 ,84 Brown, Ann .... . . . 36,41 ,49,H,59 Brown, Jane .................. 36 Brown, Sandra ............ ... 18 Browning, Jacqueline . . . . . 53 Browning, Judith .............. 53 Brunness, Sharon .............. 52 Bruney, Mike . . 39,40,41,50,54,55,120 Bruney, Susan ............... . 25,46 Buck, Byron ...... Buckley, Marcia . . Bundchu, Ellen . . . .. . . . 41,50,74,91 .. .. . 49,52 . . . 45,57 O Octets .... ....... . . . 36-37 Orchestra . . ..... .... 3 4 P P.A. Operators ..... . . 59 Pep Band ....... . . 35 P.R.R. ............. . . 38 Physical Education . . . . . . 17 P.T.A. .............. . . 62 Q Quill and Scroll .... . .. 55 Quiz Team ........ . . 63 R R.O.T.C. Awards ......... . . 26 Drill Teams ........ . . 25 Federal Inspection . .. .. 24 Officers ............ . . . 24 included in this indeX.l Burger, Patty . . . . . 41 Burns, Cheryl . . . . . . . 53 Burrell, Rick . . . . . 68,72 Burrell, Rita . .. . . . 25,52 Bussell, James Bussell, William . 68 77 Butler, Pam ..... 15,52,85,120 C Campbell, Dorothy . . 57 Campbell, Phyllip . . 34 Campbell, Roland .. 68 Campbell, Sharon ...... 57 Campbell, Susie . . . . 49,81 Campbell, Terry . .. .. 71,74,91 Canada, John . . . . . . 24,50 Canada, Roberta . . . .. . . 34 Canada, Roma .. . . . 18,49 Carden, Larry .. Carey, Craig .... . .. Carmichael, Larry Carney, Janice .. Corpentar, Howard Carrington, Diane 34,37 46,82 41 ,46,54,69,91 41,54 77 25 Carroll, Nancy .... .. 25,36,44 Carter, Marcia . . ..... 75 Cash, Bob .... . . . 49,50 Cashe, Jim ...., ..... 3 7 Castor, Jim ..... . . . 25,50 Chandler, Marcia ... 34 Chandler, Steven . .. ..... 72 Chavers, Elaine ... ... 41,49 Childers, Don . . . . . . 66,74 Cilt, Jim ..... .,..... 5 6 Clapp, Sydney . . . . . 52,120 Clapp, Tom . .. .. . 34,68 Clark, Kipp .... ....... 4 2 Clark, Mariorie .. .. 36,49,52 Clifton, Dale .... ... 37,50 Clifton, Ellen . .... 53 Cobb, Shirley .. . . . 27 Coffin, Dave . . . . . 34,87 Coftin, Dick . . . ..... . . 42 Coffin, Don . . . . . 43,77,87 Coffman, Ron . ...... . Caghill, Cheryl ...... 37 49 Coleman, Rolonda Collins, David ..... Collins, Jane .. Collins, Pat ..... Combs, Linda ..... Conway, Kathleen Conway, Tim ...... Cook, Dan ...... Cook, John .. Cooke, Bill .... Cooke, Sandra .. Cooling, Jim Cooney, Rose . . . Cooper, Terry ...... Copeland, Sondra .... Copenhaver, Janie Corbin, Diane . . Cordes, Jim . . . Corley, Dick . . . Cotton, Don . . . Cotton, Irene ...... Coughlen, Lana . . . Coulter, Diann . . . Coval, Joyce . . Cox, James . . . Craig, Brain ..... Crandall, Philip ..... Crawford, Lois . . . . . . Crellin, Gail Croan, Teresa . . . Croel, John .... Cron, Judy .... Cronau, Betty . . . Cronin, Cross, Sue .... Robert . . . Crossland, Dianna Cunningham, Jim Curry, Tom .... D Dalton, Barbara . . . Daniels, Monty . . Davis, Barbara . . Davis, John . . . Davis, Lois .... Davis, Paul ..... Bundy, Kathryn .. .... 53 14-1 Cole, Ann ....... 10,43,45,46,51,55 Dawson, Russell .. 81 . ..... 91 . . 86-87 57 .. 34,49 53 25 26,34 . 37,41,52,54 82 42 16,59,68 82 34 37,72,78 25,53 10,41 ,49,54-,63 . . . . . . 25,46 46,57,84 77 46,77,91 40 .. 53,59 34 53 36 16,56,63 34,68,72,78,83 36 57,59 .. 53,59 .. 41,42 57 53 37 34 84 69 42,53,59 35,37 . 34,41,49,54 77 52 .. 24,26 . . . 79 And 'though we may leave, we 140 shall not forget. JOHN F. WIGGINS JR. - Cross Country I-45 Track I-35 Lettermen's Club 2-45 P.R.R. 35 Cross Country captain 35 Intramurals I-4. JANET WISEMAN - Cheer Block lg Choralaires 45 Selofra I5 Spanish Club li Tri Hi-Y 3-45 Foot- ball Queen cand. 35 PTA Style Show 2-35 History Club lp Mock Election 4. RON YESKIE - Football I5 Basketball ly Baseball I-4, Most Valuable Player 2-35 Lettermen's Club 45 Student Council I. BARBARA KAY ZUMWALT - Cheer Block 2-35 Choir 2-45 Choralaires 25 Footlight Revelers I-3, vice-pres. 45 F.T.A. pres.5 Girls' Octet 45 Latin Club I-45 Madrigals 3-45 National Honor Society 45 News Bureau 45 P.R.R. 2-45 Science Club 35 Selotra lg Stage Crew 45 Sub-set Club ly Thes- pian 3-45 TOWER staff copy editor 2-45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Student Council Talent Assembly 25 History Club I, vice-pres. 25 Solo Ensemble Contest 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Henrietta the Eighth 5 Model UN 4. NOT PICTURED BOB DODSON - Band 3-45 Photography Club 4. BOB HERON NORMAN I. JAMES - Tract I5 Audio Visual 2-35 Latin Club 3. WILLIAM LOUIS IRISH - Football I-25 Track I-25 Athletic Manager I-35 Business Manager lp Stu- dent Council I,35 P.R.R. l. LEANNA THERESA MITCHELL - Oltice Messenger 4. RICHARD L. SCHERMAN JOHN SCHICK - Audio Visual l-25 Boys' Drill Team I. JOHN WARD SEXTON - P.R.R. 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Broad Ripple High School I-35 Senior Play 4. EDDIE ARTHUR TANBER JAMES MICHAEL WEAVER - Athletic Manager 3-45 Math Club 4, sec. 35 Chess Club 2,35 Audio Visual 2-35 Science Club 35 Shortridge High School I-2. As they get ready for the prom, seniors realize that in a few hours their high school days will all be over. With the strains of Pomp and Circumstance still in his mind, each senior will soon dance to the music at the Indiana Roof, then dine at the Heritage, the Chuck Wagon, or the Italian Village. Proudly Jim Gir- ton presents his date, Pat Mulry with an orchid corsage, the dream of every girl. Study, assemblies, and games brought such fun Long red underwear! An embarrassed Mr. Harold Crawford, senior counselor, chuckles as he opens a surprise Christ- mas gift from the senior class officers. SHARON LEE VANSELL - Audio Visual I-4, Band I-3, Business Manager 4, Chess Club, Sec. I-3,4, Footlight Revelers I-4, G.A.A. I, Girls' Drill Team 4, Girls' Rifle Team, captain I-4, Latin Club I-2, Photography Club I-4, P.R.R. I-4, Science Club l,3, sec. 2, vice pres. 3, Speech Club I-3, Stage Crew I-4, Thespian 2-4, High Firer Girls' Rifle Team Trophy 3, May Pageant 2-3, History Club I, Debate Team I-2, Baton Club I-2, Mock Election 4, Delegate to Nat. JCL Conv., Senior Play. CAROLYN SUE VASIL - Cheer Block I-2, Choral- aires 3-4, P.R.R. 2-4, Violet Queen cond. 3, Howe Hawaiian Holidaze Talent Show. MARIANNE PATRICIA VICORY - Maiorettes I. NANCY ANN WAGAMAN - Cheer Block 2-3, F.B.L.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, Office Messenger 3-4, Science Club 3, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y 4, History Club I. JOELLEN WAGNER - Business Manager 4, Cheer Block 2-3, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Footlight Re- velers 4, F.T.A. 4, Girls' Octet 3-4, LaNina 2, Madrigals 3-4, Office Messenger 3-4, P.R.R. 2-4, Selofra I, Spanish Club 2, Student Council I, Tri Hi-Y 4, Moy Pageant 2, Mock Election 4. PHILIP L. WAGNER - Chess Club I-3, Science Club I-4, Spanish Club 3. DONNA JOAN WALTER - Business Manager 2, Cheer Block I,3, Choralaires 2-3, Girls' Drill Team 3-4, Madrigals I-4, Office Messenger 3, P.R.R. 2-3, Spanish Club I, Speech Club 4, Stage Crew I, TOWER staff 4, Tri Hi-Y 3-4, Senior Play. JAMES RALPH WARREN - Athletic Manager I, Audio Visual 2-3, Intramurals I-3. MELINDA JANE WATSON - Cheer Block I-2, F.T.A. 4, Latin Club I-2, Office Messenger 2-4, P.R.R. 4, Selofra I, TOWER staff 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, History Club I-2. PHILIP E. WATSON - Track I,3,4, Audio Visual 3, Football I. PAT WEBER - Baseball I, Track I-2. JOYCE WELLS - Choralaires 4, French Club 3, Office Messenger. WILLIAM GEORGE WENZLER - Track I, Baseball I-2, Cross Country I, Intramurals I-4, Cheer Block 2, P.R.R. 3-4, Winter Wonderland King 3, Talent Assembly 2, May Pageant 2-3. RONALD LEE WEST - Football 1,3-4, Track l,3-4, Cheer Block 3-4, Choir 2-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, P.R,R. 2-4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 3-4, 20th Anniversary Record l. SANDRA KAY WHALIN - Business Manager 2-3, Chess Club 3-4, Choralaires 2-3, Choir 4, G.A.A. I, Madrigals 2, Office Messenger 4, P.R.R. 4, Se- Iofra secretary I, Tri Hi-Y 4, Basketball Queen cond. I. JUDITH ANN WHITE - Choralaires 2-3, Choir 4, Footlight Revelers 2-4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I-2, Latin Club I-2, National Honor Society 4, P.R.R. 2-4, Speech Club 3, Treasurer 4, Thespian 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, The Night of January Sixteenth, Speech Con- test 4, Mock Election 4. EILEEN WHITWORTH - Maiorette Club I, PTA Stage Show. DENNIS MARK WICKES - Football i, Boys' Octet I-4, Choir 2,4, Madrigals 2-4, P.R.R. 2-4, Senior Hi-Y vice-pres. 4, Student Council 3, sophomore representative 2, president 4, Safety Council 3-4, Intramurals 2. 6-. We've had a great time during 5.5 '- Arg ' f. t m . x 45 4 ,Q 1 S 5 f ,H S i 5 2 Z 5 5 ,Y L ll w. E.. '15 our four years: DONNA TISDALE - Cheer Block 2, Spanish Club I, May Pageant 2. MARCIA TODD - Audio Visual 2-4, G.A.A. I-2, Girls' Drill Team 3-4, Latin Club I-2, P.R.R. Make- up 4g Tri Hi-Y 4. JANIE TOMLINSON - Cheer Block 2-3. MARCIA CHRISTINE TOWNSEND - Cheerleader I,3,4, Business Manager 2-3, Cheer Block I-4, G.A.A. I, P.R.R. l,2,4, Selofra lp Tri Hi-Y 4, Track Queen cand., Hoosier Relays Queen Cond. Representative for Youth Appreciation Week, Mardi Gras Style Show. DAVID L. TREANOR - Intramurals I, Audio Vis- ual if Footlight Revelers I, F.B.L.A. 4, Latin Club I, Math Club l, P.R.R. 4, History Club l. RONALD TURK - Football I-3, Beta Hi-Y I, Cheer Block I-2, P.R.R. 3, Student Council 4, In- tramural Baskerball l-4. THOMAS NEAL TUTTLE - Chess Club 2-3, Senior Hi-Y 4. JANET VANSANDT - Choir 3, Choralaires 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Madrigals l-2, P.R.R. 2, Spanish Club l-2, Tri Hi-Y 3, Dental Assist. As the commencement approaches, sen- iors become intrigued with the idea of changing their tassels from left to right to signify graduation. Dave Hughes, in his cap and gown, practices the tradi- tional movement to perfection. but vacations provided some time to catch up JUDITH SPARGUR - Choralaires 4, Footlight Re- velers 3-4, Girls' Drill Team 2, Jr. Red Cross 3-4, Tri Ha-Y 4, P.R.R. 4. DAVID P. SPITTLER - Band 3-4, Chess Club I-2, All-City Band, Orchestra 3-4, All-City Orchestra, P.R.R. 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Ist place, State Solo and Ensemble Contest, Ist place. SUSAN STAFFORD - Cheer Block I-3, Footlight Revelers 4, G.A.A. I-4, Girls' Rifle Team 4, Latin Club I-2, National Honor Society 4, Office Mes- senger 2, Science Club 2, Selotra I, Tri Hi-Y 4, Cub .Reporters I-2, History Club I, May Pageant 2-3. DANNY STEENBERGEN - Athletic Manager I, Band I. KAREN STEWART - Office Messenger 3, N.T.H.S. High School, New York, I-2. DIANE STICKLE - Choroloires 2-4, Latin Club I, History Club I. LESLIE STITH - Audio Visual 2, Boys' Drill Team I-3, Choir I-4, Senior Hi-Y 4, P.R.R. 4, Outstand- ing 2nd Year Cadet, ROTC 2, llth District Drill Team Champions, commander, National Guard Drill Team Champions, commander. DONALD PAUL STORER - Latin Club 2, Science Club 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. GREG STORM JUDITH ANN STRAITH-MILLER - Future Nurses Club 3-4, Home Economics Club I, Oftice Mes- senger 2-3, Science Club I, Senior Play. SUSAN STRAITH-MILLER - Cheer Block 2-3, French Club 3, F.T.A. librarian 4, G.A.A. I, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Oltice Messenger 2, Indiana University Journalism lnstitute 2, TOWER staff 3, Tri Hi-Y 3-4, History Club I. SALLIE JO STROUGH SANDY KAY STURGEON - Audio Visual 2-4, F.B.L.A. 3, Future Nurses Club 4, G.A.A. I-4, Home Economics Club 3-4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Of- tice Messenger I, Selofra I, May Pageant 2-4. JACK LeROY SUITER - Band I-4, Orchestra I-4, P.R.R. MARY SULLIVAN ROSE MARIE SUTTON - Martinsville Senior High School I-3. JANICE EILEEN TAYLOR - Orchestra I-4. VIVIAN ANNE TEAGUE - Cheer Block I, G.A.A. 2, May Pageant 2. ANDREA L. TEMPELMEYER - Cheer Block 2, F.T.A. program chrm. 4, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 4, Orchestra, concert mistress 2-4, P.R.R., Pit Orch. 4, Student Council I, TOWER staff 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, historian 4, Certificate of Outstanding Achievement at the National High School lnstitute of Education 4, Nominee for Na- tional Council ot Teachers of English Award, Sen- ior Constitution Committee, All-state Orchestra 2, All-city Orchestra 3, Solo 8, Ensemble Contests I-4, Junior Town Meeting Radio Program 2-3, Scholastic Art Contest 3, Senior Play. JIM THOMAS - Track I, Football 3-4, Business Manager 3-4, Chess Club 4, P.R..R. 3-4, Student Council 2-3, treasurer 4, Winter Wonderland King Cand. I-2, P.T.A. Fun Night King Cand. I-2, Brown Boy Cand. 3, City Student Council 3-4. LINDA LEE THOMPSON - Cheer Block 2,4: Choir 3-4, Choroloires 2-3, Madrigals 3-4, P.R.R. 2-4, Selofra, treasurer I, Student Council 3, vice. pres. 4, Golden Girl 3, Jr. Prom Queen 3, Violet Queen Cand. 3, Princess of Light 4, History Club I. LYNNE C. TIEDEMANN - Cheer Block I-3: G.A.A. I-3, Girls' Drill Team 4, Winter Sports Queen Cand. 4, May Pageant 2-3. THOMAS WILLIAM TIEDEMANN - Football I-4: Track I-4, Wrestling I-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4. JERI JO TIREY - Future Nurses Club I, Latin Club I-2, P.R.R. I, Selofro I. Research themes kept us quite I I 136 busy this year, JAMES LEONARD SCHICK - Business Manager I-3. BARBARA LYNN SCHMIDT - Cheer Block 2-35 Footlight Revelers I-45 Future Nurses Club 45 G.A.A. I-25 Latin Club I-45 Math Club I5 Office Messenger 35 P.R.R. makup chairman 45 Selofra I5 Speech Club secretary 2, vice-pres. 3, presi- dent 45 Stage Crew 3-45 Thespian 3-45 Tri Hi-Y 4. MARTHA SCHMIDT - Cheer Block -25 Choralaires 2-35 Choir 45 French Club 3-45 F.T.A. 45 National Honor Society. 3-45 P.R.R. 2,45 Indiana High School Press Association 25 TOWER staff feature writer 3-45 Tri Hi-Y 3, sergeant-at-arms 45 History Club I5 Model U.N. 45 Senior Play 4. RONALD M. SCHOEN - Spanish Club 45 ROTC Color Guard 2-35 .ROTC 4. BOB SCUDDER - Spanish Club I5 Intramurals. JUDITH E. SEXTON - TOWER staff 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Broad Ripple High School I-3. LORETTA R. SHAW - French Club 2-35 F.B.L.A. 35 G.A.A. I. BARBARA SHEPHERD - Future Nurses Club I-45 Home Economics Club I-3. MARIE SHEPHERD - Future Nurses Club I-2, cor- responding secretary 3, secretary 45 Home Eco- nomics Club I-3. JERRILYN SHERRARD - Cheer Block I-3. KATHY SUE SHIMER - Cheer Block I-35 G.A.A. I5 Selofra I. RICK SHOWALTER - Baseball I. DONALD ROBERT SILVEY - Latin Club I-25 In- tramurals. LYNN SILVEY - Latin Club I. STEVE SIMMONS - Cross Country lp lntramuals. LANNY SIMPSON - Basketball 2-35 Baseball 35 Beta Hi-Y 25 Choir 3-45 P.R.R. 3-45 Senior Hi-Y 3, historian 45 Milford High School, Milford, Dela- ware, I, JUDY SKAGGS - Band 3-45 Latin Club I. JACKIE SKOMP - P.R.R. 2-35 Tri Hi-Y 4. MARILYN ELAINE SMITH - Cheer Block 2-35 F.B.L.A. 35 National Honor Society 3-45 News Bureau 35 Selofra lp Sub-set Club secretary I5 Indiana University Journalism Institute 35 Tri Hi-Y Camp Tecumseh 45 TOWER stalt 3-45 Tri Hi-Y secretary 45 Tri Hi-Y State secretary 4. STEPHEN SMITH - Senior Hi-Y 4. NANCY ANN SMITHER -G.A.A. ly Office Mes- senger 45 Selofra I. CHERYL DAWN SNYDER - Cheer Block I-25 G.A.A. I5 Latin Club I. LARRY ERVIN SORLEY - Cross Country I5 Intra- murals. MARK SOUTHERLAND - Track lg Football I5 Baseball 2-45 Beta Hi-Y 25 HILLTOPPER staff busi- ness manager 3, editor-in-chief 45 Lettermen's Club 45 National Honor Society 3-45 P.R.R. 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3, president 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Michigan State University Journalism Institute 3, high honors 45 Indiana High School Press As- sociation 45 Intramurals I-45 Mock Election 45 Model U.N. 4. and the Feds elected Mike Dugan as governor LARRY S. PUGH - Track I-4, Most Valuable Play- er Award 3, Cross Country I-3, Business Manager 3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Intramurals I-4, Mock Election 4. JOHN PURVIS - Beta Hi-Y I-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 3, Intramural Basket- ball I-2, PAUL F. PUSEY -- Football I-4, Baseball I, Bas- ketball I, Track I, Latin Club I, Lettermen's Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2-4. CAROL ANN RAINS - F.B.L.A. I, Oftice Mes- senger I, Spanish Club I-2. JAMES RAYOT - Baseball I, Football 2, Track I,3,4, Band I-2, Intramural Basketball I-4. BARBARA RHOADS - Cheer Block I-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Footlight Revelers 2-4, Future Nurses Club 2-3, pres. 4, G.A,A. I-4, News Bu- reau 4, Office Messenger 4, P.R.R. 2-3, Act Chairman 3, Selotra I, Student Council 3, Thes- pian 3-4, TOWER staff 4, Tri Hi-Y 3-4, Student Council Work Shop 4, Mock Election 4, Howe Holidaze Stage Show 3, Senior Play 4. MARILYNN RICHARDS - Cheer Block I,2,4, P.R.R. I-4, Winter Sports Queen cand. 4, May Pageant 2. SHARON RICHARDS - G.A.A. I, Girls' Rifle Team 2-4, Co-captain 2-3, Latin Club I-4, chrm. of executive board 3, consultant 4, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 3, Orchestra I-4, TOWER representative 4, librarian 3, Science Club 2-4, Speech Club 4, TOWER staff 3-4, reporter, Science Seminar 4, J.C.L. State Parliamentarian. LONNIE RICHMOND - Basketball I, Cross Coun- try 2, Athletic Manager Basketball 2, Band I, P.R.R. 4, Intramurals 2-4. LARRY RIDGEWAY LINDA L. RIDLE - Cheer Block I-4, F.B.L.A. I, Latin Club I, Math Club I, Oltice Messenger I-2, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y 3-4. ANTHEL RIGNEY - Wrestling 4. ELIZABETH ANNE ROBBINS - Latin Club I, Of- fice Messenger 4, P.R.R. 3-4, Selotra I, Student Council I, Tri Hi-Y 4, History Club I, Mock Elec- tion 4. SUSAN LYNNE ROBERTS - Cheer Block 4, Foot- light Revelers 3-4, F.B.L.A. 4, Office Messenger 3, P.R.R., Makeup 3-4, Science Club 4, Speech Club 3-4, St. Mary Academy I-2. JUDY L. ROBERTSON - G.A.A. I, Girls' Rifle Team 2, P.R.R. 4, Spanish Club I, May Pageant 2. MARY B. ROBERTSON - Cheer Block I-3, G.A.A. I-2, Office Messenger 3, P.R.R. 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Gym Assistant, Cheerleader I-4, May Pa- geant 2-3. JOHN ROBERT ROBESON - Tennis I-4, Track I, Basketball I-2, Cross Country I-2, Intramurals Cross Country I-2, Intramurals Basketball 3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Spanish Club I. MARCIA FAYE ROBINSON - Future Nurses Club 3, Oltice Messenger 3-4. DORIS JEAN ROESENER - Cheer Block 2-3, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, HILLTOPPER staff, activi- ties ed. 4, National Honor Society 4, Selofra I, Spanish Club I, Michigan State University Jour- nalism lnstitute 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4, Hoosier Relays Queen cand., 3, History Club I, Cub Club I, Senior Constitution Committee 4, Model U.N. 3-4, ll-ISPA Press Conference 4, 20th Anniversary Record I, P.R.R. 3-4. LOIS IRENE ROTH - Cheer Block I-2: F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary, Orchestra I-2, P.R.R., Makeup 2, Ush- erette 4, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y All-city Orchestra I-2, Mock Election, appellate court iudge 4, Dis- trict Solo 81 Ensemble Contest I-2. DONNA JEANNE ROUSE - Cheer Block I, Girls' Drill Team 3-4, Jr. Red Cross I, Office Messenger I-2. ROBERT L. RUMBAUGH - Cross Country I-4, Track I,3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, P.R.R. 3-4, ln- tramurals 2-4, Mock Election superintendent of public instruction 4. EMILY JEAN SAM - G.A.A. I, P.R.R. 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, May Pageant 2. CAROLINE LOUISE SAMPLE - Cheer Block I-2, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Footlight Revelers 2, Tri Hi-Y 4, F.T.A. I-3, Jr. Red Cross 2, secretary 3, president 4, Latin Club I-2, Office Messenger 4, Selofra I, Red Cross Certificate of Merit. Seniors ran for offices in the Mock Election, JOHN FRANCIS O'SULLIVAN, JR. - Wrestling 2, Latin Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA JEAN OVERMYER - Choir 4, Choral- aires 3, Future Nurses Club l-2, Girls' Drill Team 3-4, Latin Club I-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Latin Club I-2, National Honor Society 3-4, P.R.R. l,4, TOWER staff 3-4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Senior Play. SANDRA KAY OWENS - Business Manager 4, Shortriclge High School l. CAROLYN SUE PACKARD LOUELLEN PARK - P.R.R. 2-45 Tri Hi-Y 3-4, Sweetheart Queen sand. 3, Cheerleader 4, May Pageant 2-3. MARTHA PATTERSON - Sherma High School, Texas. DOUGLAS LEE PAUL - Football I-4, Basketball I, Track I, Business Manager 35 Cheer Block 3, Lettermen's Club 2-3, Sgt. at Arms 45 P.R.R. 2, Brown Boy cand. 4, Gym Assistant 3-4, Intramu- rals 2-4. GARY PAUL - Audio Visual l-3, Beta Hi-Y I-2, P.R.R. 4, Senior Hi-Y 3-4. NANCY LEE PECK - Morristown High School I-3. JAMES W. PENDLETON - Chess Club l-3, ROTC Officer 3. JOHN M. PENDLETON - Chess Club I-4, ROTC SUSAN PETERS - Future Nurses Club, vice pres. I-2, Hoosier Relays Queen Cond. 2. CHARLES EDWARD PETERSON - Boys' Octet 3-4, Boys' Rifle Team 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, P.R.R. 3-4, Sub-set Club I, lntramurals Basketball l-2. KAREN DIANNE PETERSON - Cheer Block 2-3, F.B.L.A. 3, P.R.R. 3, Student Council I-2, Tri Hi-Y 4, F.B.L.A. Convention 3. 3-4. SHIRLEY PETRO - Cheer Block 3, Footlight Rev- elers 4, G.A.A. 2, P.R.R., Makeup 4, Speech Club RONALD PFLUM - Wrestling T. ANETIA PHILLIPS - Home Economics Club I-4, RALPH PHILLIPS - Band I-4, Officer 4, F.T.A, 4, Orchestra I-4, manager, P.R.R. 3-4, All-city Or- chestra 3-4, All-city Band 3-4, All-state Orchestra 3-4. JACK MARSHALL POPE - Audio Visual I, Band I-2, May Pageant 25 Intramurals 2. SHARON KAY POWELL - Girls' Drill Team 3-4, Home Economics Club I, May Pageant 2. SHARON LOUISE PRATHER WARREN PRELL - Football I-4, lntramurals 2-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, P.R.R. 2,4, Student Council 3-4, Track I-4, Basketball I. HELEN MARIE PRICE - Home Economics Club I-3, pres. 4, Ottice Messenger 2, Orchestra I-4, Selo- fra I. RALPH PRICE - Tennis I-4, Letterman's Club 4, Intramural Basketball I-2. but in number only certainly not in esteem ln January, seniors ordered commence- ment announcements and personalized name cards. John Sexton, Bill Durman, and Mike Dugan seem quite pleased with their selections. PATTY CAROLE MUEGGE - Girls' Rifle Team 3, Jr. Red Cross I, Selofra I-2, Night of January Sixteenth. JACQUELINE ANN MULRY - Cheer Block 2,4, Footlight Revelers 4, G.A.A. I, Office Messenger 3, P..R.R. 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Mock Election 4. PATRICIA MULRY - Cheer Block 2-3, Choralaires 2-3, Footlight Revelers 4, G.A.A. I-2, P.R.R. 2, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y 4, Senior Play. KATHY MURRAY - Cheer Block I-2, Tri Hi-Y 4, Science Club l, G.A.A. I-2, Selotra I, Student Council 3, Fall Sports Queen cand. 4, May Pag- eant 2-3. ROBERT DERRELL MYERS - Baseball 2, Intramu- rals 3-4. BARBARA NELSON - Cheer Block I-2, Choral- aires 2-3, Office Messenger I. JOE NELSON - Boys' Octet, Choir I-4, Footlight Revelers I-4, Madrigals 2-4, Photography Club 2-3, P.R.R. 2-4, Science Club 2, Senior I-li-Y 3-4, Thespian 3-4, Speech Club I-3, vice-pres. 4, Win- ter Wonderland King 4. RUSSELL WILLIAM NELSON - Football I, Audio Visual I-4, Boys' Drill Team I, Track I, Color Guard Commander 2-3. DAVID NICHOALDS - Basketball 2-4. EIRA NOTT EDNA MARIE NUCKOLS - Cheer Block I, Cho- ralaires 2. MARIBETH ANN O'BRIAN - Scecina High School I-2. RONNIE OCHS KAY OFFUTT - Cheer Block 2-3, G.A.A. I, Girls' Drill Team 2, P.R.R. 4, Selofra I, May Pageant. CHRIS OGILBY - Intramurals 2-4. EUGENE S. OGROD ll - French Club 3, Math Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 3-4, Photography Club 4, Stage Crew 4, P.R.R. 4, Science Seminar Program. STEPHEN W. OLIVER - Football I, Track I, Ath- letic Manager 3-4, Audio Visual 2-3, Choir 3-4, Footlight Revelers 3-4, P.R..R. 3-4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Stage Crew 2-4, Thespian 3-4, Intramurals I-4, May Pageant 2-3. TOM OSBORNE - Latin Club 4, P.R.R. 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 4, Mock Election, iudge of appellate court 4, May Pageant 2. We were a smaller class than preceeding ones, J. CHESTER LONG ll - Beta Hi-Y I5 Choir 3-45 Latin Club I5 P.R.R. 45 Intramurals I-4. JAMES M. MCCLURE - Band I-45 Math Club 25 National Honor Society 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Sci- ence Club Ig Sub-set Club I5 National Science Foundation High School Science Student Institute 45 TOWER staff 45 Quiz Team 45 Senior Play. PEGGY SUSANNAH MCCORMICK - Cheer Block I-35 Future Nurses Club I-2,4, president 35 Latin Club I-35 Math Club 25 National Honor Society 3-45 News Bureau 3-45 P.R.R. 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Selofra I5 Speech Club 2-35 Student Council I5 Sub-set Club I5 Indiana University Journalism Institute 3-45 TOWER staff 2, editorial editor 3, editor-in-chief 45 Speech Contest Awards, 2nd place 2, 3rd place 35 Citizenship Award for Cere- bral Palsy Clinic 35 Indiana High School Press Association 4. ALICE McCRAY - May Pageant 2. DAVID McCULLOUGH RONALD McGUFFEY - Intramural Basketball. PAT McGUlRE - Business Manager 45 F.B.L.A. 35 G.A.A. 2-35 P.R.R. 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Violet Queen cand. 3. JAMES McLEAN - Audio visual 2, vice-pres. 3, secretary-treasurer 45 Beta Hi-Y I5 Science Club I. CYNTHIA MCMILLAN - Band I-25 Cheer Block 25 G.A.A. I5 Girls' Drill Team 3-45 Latin Club I5 National Honor Society 3-45 P.R.R. act chairman 45 Selofra I5 TOWER staff copyreader 2-35 Tri Hi-Y 3, vice-pres. 45 May Pageant 25 Mock Elec- tion 3-4. RITA KAY McMULLEN - Latin Club I5 Orchestra I-45 History Club I. SHARON MANERS - Chess Club 25 Office Mes- senger 45 Orchestra I-35 Selofra I5 Student Coun- cil I5 Clinic Assistant 4. ROBERT MANSFIELD - Football I-25 Baseball I, 3-45 Athletic Manager5 Boys' Drill Team I-25 Cheer Block 35 Chess Club I5 Spanish Club I-2. RONALD MARTIN - Cross Country I5 Athletic Manager I-35 Business Manager I. SYLVIA MEEKS - Cheer Block 2-3. TOM MEGGENHOFEN - Baseball I5 Track I5 Wrestling 45 Band I-45 Cheer Block 2-45 Latin Club I-25 Orchestra 35 P.R.R. 3-45 Sub-set Club I-25 Pep Band I-4. MARY LEONE MERCER - Cheer Block 2-45 F.B.L.A. 2-35 Jr. Red Cross 2-35 Office Messenger 45 Selofra I5 Spanish Club I. JULIE KAY MICHAEL - Cheer Block I-25 G.A.A. I5 Jr. Prom Queen cand. 35 Girls' Drill Team 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 P.R.R. 45 Selotra I5 Spanish Club I5 Student Council 3. DONALD W. MILLER - Football I-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Sub-set Club I. MIKE MILLER - Basketball I5 Cross Country I5 P.R.R. DARRELL LEE MILLNER - Band I-45 Latin Club I-25 Orchestra I-45 All-City High School Band 2-3. NANCY JANE MONGER - Business Manager 45 Cheer Block 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Office Messenger 2-35 P.R.R. 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Tri Hi-Y 4. JEAN ANNE MOORE - Band I5 Business Manag- er 45 Cheer Block 25 G.A.A. 35 Student Council 25 Tri Hi-Y 45 Basketball Queen cand. 25 Golden Girl cand. 45 Gym Assistant 3-45 May Pageant 2. ED MORGAN - Baseball I5 Band I5 Intramurals I-4. ROSEMARY MORRISON - Cheer Block I-2,45 Home Economics Club I-25 Office Messenger 35 P.R.R. I5 Student Council I-25 Tri Hi-Y 4. For this, classes were temporarily disturbed VICKY JO KEMPER - Cheer Block I-3, Choral- aires 3, Choir 4, Girls' Drill Team 4, HILLTOPPER staff underclassman editor 2, club editor 3, senior editor 4, Latin Club I-2, National Honor Society 4, P.R.R. act chairman 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Selotra treasurer I, Michigan State University Journalism Institute 4, Thespian 4, Cub Reporters I, History Club I-2, Model U.N. 4, Mock Election clerk of supreme and appellate courts 4, keynote speaker 4, 2Oth Anniversary Record I. JEANNE CELESTE KIGHTLINGER - Cheer Block 2, French Club 3, Girls' Drill Team 3, Latin Club I-2, National Honor Society 3, vice-pres. 4, P.R.R. act chairman 4, Quill and Scroll 3, secre- tary 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Selofra I, Indiana Uni- versity Journalism lnstitute 3, Thespian 4, TOWER staft copyreader 2, copy editor 3, feature editor 4, 20th Anniversary Record I, American Legion Good Citizenship Award 3, Mock Election court iudge 4, Latin Club Contest 2nd place I, lst place 2, Cub Reporters I, Senior Constitution Committee 4, Howe Holidaze Style Show 3, State English Contest Delegate 3, Indiana High School Press Association 4. DAVID L. KING - Golf I-3, P.R.R. 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Indiana University Journalism Institute 2, TOWER stat? sports editor 2, cartoonist 3, as- sistant editorial editor 4. PAMELA R. KIRBY - Choralaires 4, Linton Stock- ton High School, Linton, lndiana I-2. MICHAEL L. KLIPPEL - Beta Hi-Y I-2, Science Club I, History Club I, Intramurals 3. SHARON KNIGHT - Choralaires 4. STEPHEN LEE KOEPPER - Footlight Revelers 3-4, Sub-set Club president I, Latin Club 'I-3, National Honor Society 3, president 4, P.R.R. 3-4, Science Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 4, Hoosier Boys' State 3, TOWER staff reporter 2, copyreader 3-4, Latin Contest lst place I, Night of January Sixteen- th CAROLYN KOLLMAN - Cheer Block 3, F.B.L.A. 3, Tri Hi-Y 3-4, Upper Arlington Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, l. GARY KRUCHTEN - Basketball l-4, Band l-3, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Student Council 3. DOTTIE KRUG - Choralaires 3-4, Office Mes- senger 4, P.R.R. 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Mock Election 4. JAN KUTCHE - Future Nurses Club I, Girls' Drill Team 2, Home Economics Club l, Selotra I, Mock Election 4. BARBARA LaFARY - Home Economics Club 2-3, May Pageant 2. ROY L. LAWSON - Football 'I-3, Track I, Base- ball l, Cheer Block 2-3, Footlight Revelers 3, Let- termen's Club 4, P.R.R. 3, Stage Crew 2, Thes- pian 2, Mock Election 4, Intramurals I-4. JOHN MICHAEL LEANE - Football 3-4, Wres- tling I-4, Baseball I-4, Business Manager 4, Let- termen's Club 3-4, P.R.R. 4, Student Council 4, Most Valuable Wrestler 3, Brown Boy 4, Senior Representative to Student Council 4, Intramurals 4, Athletic Board 4. SUSAN LECKRONE - Audio Visual 2-3, G.A.A. I: P.R.R. DONALD LEE - Track 3-4. RACHEL ANNE LEE - Choralaires 2-3, Choir 4, Footlight Revelers 2-3, F.T.A. 4, P.R.R. 2-3, Tri Hi-Y 4, Hoosier Relays Queen cand. 3, Cub Re- porters l-2, Mock Election reporter of courts 4. DOROTHY AMELIA LEFFLER - Cheer Block I-3, G.A.A. 3, Office Messenger 3, P.R.R. 2, Tri Hi-Y 4, Howe Howeiian Holidays Queen cand. 2, May Pageant 2, Mock Election 3-4. DAVID LEIM - Tennis I-2. STEVE LEIM - Tennis I-2, Latin Club 2. GERALD L. LEONARD - Beta Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Senior Hi-Y 3, Radio Club president 3. ROBERT G. LEONARD - Beta Hi-Y l, Sergeant- at-arms 2, Athletic Manager 3, Business Manager 3, Chess Club 4, Choir 2-4, News Bureau 4, P.R.R. 3, Spanish Club I, Science Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4, TOWER staft reporter 3, edi- torial writer 4, Debate Team 4, Senior Play. JUDY LYNNE LING - Cheer Block I-3, Choral- aires 2-3, Choir 4, Future Nurses Club I-2, Latin Club I-2, Selotra I, Tri Hi-Y 3-4, May Pageant 2-3. ALLEN LEE LIVENGOOD - Audio Visual 2-4, Band I-4, Chess Club 3-4, Latin Club 3, P.R.R. 3-4, Radio Club 3. While iuniors, we saw Howe High newly- painted. MICHAEL BARTH HUNT - Cheer Block 3, Spanish Club I, Intramurals I,3-4. DAVID HUNTER - Basketball I, Choir 2-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, P.R.R. 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Student Council I-3, Sub-set Club vice-pres. 2, Jr. Prom King cand. 3. JAMES E. ISENBERG - Cross Country I-2, Bas- ketball I, Intramurals 2-4. CARA D. ITTNER - Cheer Block I, G.A.A. I, Olilce Messenger 3, Selofra I. JUDY JEFFRIES - Choralaires 2, Choir 3-4, G.A.A. I-2, Girls' Drill Team 3-4, Home Economics Club I, Maiorette 2-3, P.R.R. 2, May Pageant I-4. LARRY JENKINS - Basketball I-2, Intramurals I. LEILA JO JENKINS - Business Manager I, Cheer Block 2-3, F.T.A. 4, Office Messenger 3-4, Tri Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH JOACHIM - Cheer Block 2, History Club I. LARRY JOHNSON -- Football 1,3-4, Beta Hi-Y I-2, Cheer Block I-4, Lettermen's Club 4, P.R.R. 4, Intramurals I-4. SANDIE JOHNSON - Cheer Block I-3, Choral- aires 3-4, P.R.R. I-2, Selofra I. JACQUELINE ANN JOHNSTON - Business Man- ager 3, Home Economics Club I, Cheer Block I-3, Choralaires 3-4, P.R.R. I-3, Selofra I. DON JONES - Wrestling I-3, Cross Country 2-4, Track I-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4. DICK JORDAN - Warren Central High School I-2. TOM KATTAU - Band I-4, Pep Band 4. ALLEN KAYLER - Band I-3, Orchestra 4, Student Council I, Orchestra Merit Award I-3. INA PATRICIA KEEGAN - Cheer Block I-3, G.A.A. I, Orchestra I-4, P.R.R. 4, Selofra I, Spanish Club I-2, Speech Club 3-4, Stage Crew 3, Maiorettes Club I-2, Football Queen cand. 4, Senior Play. ARTHUR JAMES KELLER - Beta Hi-Y I, Choir 2-4, Jr. Prom King cand. 3, Footlight Revelers 2-4, HILLTOPPER statt business manager 4, Latin Club I-4, National Honor Society, Photography Club 2, P.R.R. 2-4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Speech Club 2,4, Stage Crew 2, Michigan State University Journal- ism Institute Honor winner 4, Thespian 3-4, Night of January Sixteenth 2, Mock Election State Chairman 4, History Club 2, Senior Play 4, Model UN 4. SHARON KELLEY - F.B.L,A. 3, Phys. Ed. Office Assistant 4. Ball State, Purdue, I.U., DePauw, Wa- bash, or Franklin? The question of what college to attend plagues most seniors. As Margaret Grindstaff looks through a college yearbook, Kay OFfutt fills out an application for her final choice. Without delay, JERRY HEATH - Wrestling I-2, Football I-2, Beta Hi-Y I'-2, Boys' Drill Team I-3, P.R.R. 2, ROTC Ofticer 3. JUDY HECKMAN - Cheer Block I-2, G.A.A. I, Maiorettes 2-4, Photography Club 2-3, May Pag- eant I-4. BARBARA HEDDING - Cheer Block l,2,4, Future Nurses Club 2, G.A.A. I-2, Office Messenger 4, P.R.R. Usherette 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Violet Queen cand. 3, May Pageant 2. SHARON HENDERSON - Business Manager I-3, Cheer Block 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, Football Queen Cand. CONSTANCE JOAN HENRY - Cheer Block 2, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2-3, F.B.L.A. 3, Latin Club I. SHERRY HERT - Cheer Block I-3, Future Nurses Club I-3, G.A.A. I-2, P..R.R. 3, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y 3-4. MAX E. HESS - Athletic Manager, Cross-Country 2, Audio Visual 3, Cheer Block 2, P.R.R. 4, Sen- ior Hi-Y 4, Mock Election 4. NANCY LYNNE HILLRING - Cheer Block I-3, French Club 2-3, F.B.L.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, News Bureau 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Selofra I, TOWER staFF, feature ed. 3-4, Tri Hi-Y 3-4. NANCY SUE HILLS - Business Manager I-4, Cheer Block I, Home Economics Club I, Selofra I, Basketball Queen cond. JUDITH KAY HIMES - Cheer Block I-2, Choral- aires 3-4, G.A.A. I, LaNina 2, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4, Spring Sports Queen cand. 3, May Pageant 2. VIRGINIA SUE HOBBS - Home Economics Club I-3. WILLIAM C. HOFF - Footlight Revelers 3-4, Latin Club I-3, Math Club 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, P.R.R. 3-4, Science Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 4, Sub-set Club I, Thespian 3-4, TOWER staff, finan- cial manager 3, ed. writer 4, The Night of January I6th , Mock Election, Appellate Court Judge 4, Senior Play. JIM HOFFMAN - Football I, Business Manager I, P.R.R. I, Intramurals I-3, Mock Election 3. ROSLYN KAY HOHN - Cheer Block 3, G.A.A. I-2, Girls' Rifle Team 2-3, Home Economics Club I, Selotra I. STEVE HOOPER - Football I-4, Track I-4, Bas- ketball I-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, P.R.R. 4. PHILL HOPPING - Cross Country I-2, Cheer- leader 3, Cheer Block I-2, Footlight Revelers 3-4, Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, P.R.R. I-3, Science Club 3, Speech Club 3-4, Sub-set Club I, Jour- nalism lnstitute 3, TOWER staff I-4, The Night of January I6th , Student Council Talent Assem- bly I,3. CHERYL PAULINE HOWERY - Choralaires 4, Fu- ture Nurses Club 4, Office Messenger 2, Mock Election 4. DIANA FAYE HUBER - Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger I,3, Senior Play. JIM RHEA HUBBARD PATRICIA L. HUETTEN - Cheer Block 2-3, French Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, National Honor Society 3-4, Olftice Messenger 4, Science Club 3, Tri Hi-Y 4. LINDA KAY HUFF - Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Footlight Revelers 4, French Club, vice pres. 2, pres. 3, Junior Red Cross I, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Selotra I, Spanish Club 3, Girls' State Summer Institute 3, TOWER statt 3, Senior Play. DAVID HUGHES - Cross Country I-2, Football I, Cheerblock 3, P.R.R. 4, Stage Crew 3, Mock Elec- tion 4, lntramurals I-3. GEORGE HUNSUCKER - Football I-4, Baseball I, Letterman's Club 4, P..R.R. 4, Student Council 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, Mock Election, state treasurer 4, Intramurals 2-4. JAMES HUNT - Track I-2, Business Manager 2, Student Council 2. Mr. Stirling learned the ropes l 129 We ushered in a new principal 128 as sophomores. Many seniors discarded their glasses for contact lenses this year. Steve Koepper shows beginner Barbara Bolander fseatedl how to insert contacts, as vet- erans Melinda Watson and Bob Rum- baugh look on. WILLIAM M. GILKISON - Cross County I, Base- ball I, Basketball I-4, HILLTOPPER staff 3-4, Let- termen's Club 4, National Honor Society 3-4, P.R.R. 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Student Council 3, Sum- mer lnstitutes 3-4, I.U. Journalism Institute, Ameri- can Legion Good Citizenship Award, Mock Elec- tion, It. governor 4, Hoosier Boys' State, Marion County Teen Guide Representative from Howe. JIM GIRTON - Intramural Wrestling 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2-4. MIKE GORSKI - Audio Visual 4, Chess Club 3, Latin Club 3, Math Club 2-3, vice pres. 4, Science Club 2, vice pres. 3, pres. 4, Berg Science Semi- nar 3-4, Radio Club 3, National Science Fair 3, Regional Science Fair 2-4, American Legion Essay Contest 3. CARL GRACA - Football I, Audio Visual 2-3. CAROLYN SUE GRAHAM CAMILLA R, GRAYSON - Band I, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Spanish Club I-2. ROSALIN GREESON - Cheer Block I-2, G.A.A. I, Girls' Drill Team 3, Home Economics Club. LARRY GRESHAM MARGARET ANN GRINDSTAFF - Cheer Block 2-3, G.A.A. 2, Home Economics Club I, Oftice Messenger 4, P.R.R. 4, Student Council I, Tri Hi-Y 4, May Pageant 2-3, Spring Sports Queen cand. 4. STEPHEN J. GUIDONE - Wrestling I-4, Tennis I-4, Cheer Block 2, Choir I-4, Latin Club I, Let- termen's Club I-4, Chaplain, P.R.R. I-4, Student Council I-3, P.T.A. Variety Show 4, Student Coun- cil Talent Show, Athletic Board 3-4, Intramurals 2. LINDA L. GUOYNES - Audio Visual 3, Cheer Block I-3, P.R.R. 4, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y 4. CYNTHIA ANN HAMILTON - Cheer Block I-2, Choralaires 2-3, Office Messenger I, Orchestra I, P.R.R. 3-4, Selotra I, Tri Hi-Y 4, Cheerleader I, Jr. Prom Committee 3. GERALDINE SUE HANSON - Footlight Revelers I-2, Office Messenger 2, P.R.R. 3, Thespian 3-4. WILLIAM EARL HAROLD - Track 2, Cross-Coun- try I-4, Basketball I, Athletic Manager I, Busi- ness Manager 3-4, Lettermen's Club, secretary I-4, Student Council 4, Junior Prom King, Carl Spiess, Jr. Award, Ray W. Bowman Award. KEITH HARTMAN -- Audio Visual I, Intramurals I-3, ALLEN HATCHER - Band I-4, Drum Maior 4, Boys' Octet I-4, Choir I-2, Madrigals 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra I-4, P.R.R. I-4, State Math Contest 3, State Solo Contest I-4, Finalist National Merit Scholarship Competi- tion 4, Finalist Indianapolis Symphony Young In- strumentalist Contest 4, All-city Orchestra I-4, All-city Band I-4, All-state Orchestra 3-4, All- state Band 3-4. KAREN HAUSCHILD - Latin Club I-2, National Honor Society 3-4, P.R.R. 2,4, Student Council Talent Assembly I-2, Howeiian Holidays Talent Show 2, Mardi Gras Talent Show I. SUSIE HAZZARD academic, general, and practical are offered JIM EBERLY - Intramurals l-4. EDWIN ECKARD - Latin Club I-2. CHARLENE MARGARET ELLIS - F.T.A. 4, Oltice Messenger 4, Spanish Club l, Tri Hi-Y 4, History Club l. ANNETTE MARIE EMBRY - Cheer Block 2, Home Economics Club 2, Science Club I, Spanish Club l, Speech Club I, Baton Club, P.T.A. Talent Show. RONALD ESKEW - Football 2-4, Reserve Foot- ball 2-3, Intramurals 3-4, Broad Ripple l. ROBERT ESPICH - Football l-4, Basketball l, Business Manager 3-4, Lettermen's Club I, Stu- dent Council 4, lntramurals 3-4, Winter Wonder- land King cand. 4. BILL ESTES - Audio Visual l-4, Beta Hi-Y I,2, Boys' Drill Team 2-4, Boys' Rifle Team l-4, Senior l'li-Y 3-4. JAMES EVANS LARRY FEHR - Athletic Manager, Baseball 3-4, Business Manager 3, Sub-set Club l. TRAVIS FENDLEY SHIRLEY DEANE FIELDS - Cheer Block 3-4, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3-4, Home Economics Club I, sec. 2, pres. 3-4, Red Cross Civil Defense 4. KAREN KAY FITCH - Band l-3, F.B.L.A., vice pres. 3, HILLTOPPER statt, underclassmen ed. 3, activities ed. 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Or- chestra 2, P.R.R. 3, Mock Election 4, Senior Con- stitution Committee 4, Honor Society Advisory Board 3, Sub-set Club I, Tri Hi-Y 4. KENNARD FOSTER - Football I-4, Wrestling 2-3, Lettermen's Club 4, P.R.R. 4, Spanish Club l. DAN FRANKLIN - Beta Hi-Y 2. SAMUEL S. FRUSHOUR - Chess Club 3, Latin Club I-2, Math Club 3-4, P.R.R. 2-3, Science Club 2-4. THOMAS J. FULFORD - Wrestling 3-4, Boys' Drill Team I-3. MARY JUSTEEN GALYEAN - Cheer Block I-2, Choralaires 3-4, F.T.A., historian 4, HILLTOPPER staff underclassmen ed. 3, senior ed. 4, Math Club 2, Orchestra I-2, Selofra I, Spanish Club l, Sub-set Club l, History Club l, Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3, Mock Election Candidate, reporter of Cir- cuit court 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WOODY A. GARLAND W Track I-4, Cross Coun- try l-4, Intramurals I-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4. Trying to decide which of their picture proofs is the best are Barbara Shepherd, Joyce Wells, and Leila Jenkins. Pictures are an exciting part of being a senior. . - 'Ts 5. vgf Q5 '- ' ' H P aw-127 i ,,Qi As freshmen, we initiated a new diploma plan, ,gf , wif, ,Q- ii g 126 DON COTTON - Basketball I-2, Intramurals 3-4, Beta Hi-Y I, Chess Club I. JIM D. COX - Band I, Intramurals I-4, Senior Hi-Y 3-4. LUELLA COX - F.T.A. 4, Howe Howeaiian Holi- day Style Show 2. SANDIE CRABTREE - Gym Assistant, Home Eco- nomics Club I. SHARON K. CRIPE JOHN DOUGLAS CROEL - French Club 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Orchestra 3, P.R.R. 4, Sen- ior Hi-Y 4, Speech Club Historian 4. DALE CRUM - Wrestling I-2, Beta Hi-Y 2, Latin Club I-3, Photography Club 2, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 4. JAMES CUNNINGHAM - Tennis I-4, Intramurals 2,4, Letterman's Club 3-4. STEVE DEAL - Tennis I, Intramurals I-3, P.R.R. 2, Spanish Club I. EDITH A. H. de CALONNE MARIE A. DEETER MARY E. DEETER - Choralaires 3, Choir 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Rifle Team 3, Home Economics Club I-2, Maiorettes 2-3, Selotra I, History Club. PAUL DEFENDERFER, JR. - Baseball 3, Wrestling 2-4, Intramural Track 4, Freshman Football I, Boys' Drill Team I. JUDITH ANN DELASHMIT - Business Manager 4, Cheer Block 2, F.T.A. 4, Office Messenger 4, May Pageant 2. CARLOS DEPOSITAR, JR. - Football 2-3, Athletic Manager 4, Wrestling. DeANN LOUISE DERRETT - Choralaires 3, Choir 4, Latin Club I, Orchestra I-4. GERALDINE DEWITT - Cheer Block 2, Seiofra I. BARBARA DIEHL - Business Manager 3, Cheer Block I-2, Future Nurses Club I, Selofra I, Stu- dent Council 2-3, May Pageant 2. MARYBETH DIRKS - Cheer Biack I-2, HILLTOP- PER index editor 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra I-4, Selofra I, Speech Club 4, Sub-set Club presidentl, TOWER stait, reporter 2-3, Tri Hi-Y 3-4, Mock Election 4, Solo Ensemble 2-4, Symphonnet 3, History Club I. CHARLES R. DIXON, JR. - Football 2, French CIub 2. CAROLE DORNTE - Selotra I. MICHAEL T. DUGAN ll - Wrestling I, Athletic Manager 2-3, Beta Hi-Y I, president 2, Business Manager 4, Choir 2-4, Footlight Revelers I, Latin Club I-2, Math Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 3, P.R.R. 4, Sub-set I, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Senior Hi-Y secretary 3, president 4, TOWER statt reporter 2-3, editorial editor 4, lnd- pls. News Representative to National Teen-Age Press Conference 3, ROTC Outstanding Ist Year Cadet 2, National Hi-Y Council 4, Federalist Nominee for Governor ot Hoosier Boys' State, State Hi-Y vice-pres. 3, president 4, Marion Coun- ty Hi-Y-Tri Hi-Y Council president, Model U.N. secretary-general 3, Mock Election governor 4, Delegate to Indiana Young-Power Conference 3, Delegate to National Hi-Y Congress 3. NANCY DURHAM - F.B.L.A. I, F.T.A. 4, Selofra I, Spanish Club I. WILLIAM DURMAN - Beta Hi-Y I-2, Latin CIub I-2, National Honor Society 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Intramural Basketball 2. This is the senior class of Howe High 1962 CRAIG BRADLEY - Wrestling 2-4, Baseball I,2,4, Quiz Team 4, Chess Team 2. MIKE BRUNEY - Tennis I-3, Cheer Block 2-3, Latin Club I, National Honor Society 3-4, P.R.R. 3-4, Senior I-Ii-Y 3-4, secretary 4, Indiana Univer- sity Journalism Institute 4, TOWER Staff 3, sports editor 4, May Pageant 3, Intramurals 2-4, Mock Election 4, Senior Play. BYRON GRANT BUCK - Football I-4, Golf I-4, Boys' Drill Team 2, Business Manager 2, Letter- men's Club 4, Math Club 2, National Honor Socie- ty 4, P.R.R. 3-4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Intramural Basket- ball I,3,4, Mock Election 4. .JIM GRANT BUSSELL - Basketball I, Baseball 3-4, Track I-2, Football I, Intramurals 2-4, Band I, Cheer Block 2. PAM BUTLER - Business Manager 3, Cheer Block 4, P.R.R. 3, Selofra, president I, Student Council 3, Tri Hi-Y 3, president 4, Model UN. I-3, Mock Election 4, Basketball Queen cand., Football Queen cand., Relay Queen cand., Track Queen cand., Cheerleader I-4, Senior Play. KEYO MARIE CAMERON - Cheer Block I. PHYLLIP BURTON CAMPBELL -- Band I-4, P.R.R. I,4, All-City High School Band. TERRANCE LEE CAMPBELL - Football I-4, Base- ball I, Basketball I-2, Wrestling 3-4, Track I-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, P.R.R. JACK CANADA JOHN CANADA - Beta Hi-Y 2, Boys' Rifle Team 3-4, Boys' Drill Team 2-3, Chess Club 2, vice-pres. 3,,Jr. Red Cross 4, Math Club 2-3, Senior Hi-Y 3-4, All-City ROTC Rifle Team. JACKIE CARPENTER - Cheer Block I,2,4, Home Economics Club I-2, Selofra I. BECKY CARTER - Audio Visual 3, Cheer Block I, G.A.A. I, Girls' Rifle Team 3-4, Home Economics Club 2-3, Selofra I. SYDNEY DIANE CLAPP - Cheer Block 2-3, F.T.A. secretary 4, Girls' Drill Team 2, P.R.R. 3-4, Selofra I, Speech Club 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Hoosier Relays Queen 2, Art Scholarship 4, Mock Election pros. atty. 4, Model U.N., Senior Play. MARJORIE CLARK - Cheer Block 2, Choralaires 2-4, Footlight Revelers 4, Future Nurses Club 4, G.A.A. I, P.R.R. 4, Selofra I, Speech Club 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Speech Contest 4. CAROLYN ELAINE CLIFT - Cheer Block I-2. DALE H. CLIFTON - Baseball 3-4, Chess Club 2-3, Choir 3-4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Latin Club I, Senior Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, Model U.N. 3-4, Intramurals I-2. SARAH ALICE COCHRAN JOHN L. COMBS TED COMPTON KATHLEEN CONWAY - Cheer Block I-2, Chora- laires 2, Choir 3-4, Footlighf Revelers I, Girls' Octet 3-4, Girls' Rifle Team I-2, Latin Club I-2, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 4, Oi- fice Messenger 4, P.R.R. 3-4, Selofra I, Speech Club I, TOWER staff 2-4, reporter, copy reader, Tri Hi-Y 3-4, History Club I, Talent Assembly I,4. JERRY COOKSEY - Wrestling 2, ROTC Outstand- ing Ist Year Cadet I, Intramural Basketball I. TERRY COOPER - Chess Club 2, president 3, Footlight Revelers 2-4, Latin Club 2-3, Math Club 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 4, Photography Club 3, P.R.R. 2-4, Quill and Scroll 4, SciencelClub 3-4, Speech Club 2-4, Stage Crew 2-4, Sub-set Club I, Thespians 3-4, TOWER staff 3-4, Indiana University Math Contest I-2, Indiana University English Contest 3-4, Jr. Town Meeting 3, Mock Election 4, Howeiian Holidays. DONNA MARIE CORNFORTH - Home Economics Club I, Gym Assistant. HERVEY CORY This is Thomas Carr Howe High School 1962, ALICE GAIL ABBOTT - Cheer Block 2, Footlight Revelers 3-4, F.T.A., -treasurer 4, Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Latin Club 3-4, National Honor Society Ad- visory Council 3-4, News Bureau Chief 4, P.R.R. 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Selofra I, Spanish Club I-2, vice-pres. 3, president 4, Speech Club 4, TOWER staff reporter 3, city editor 4, Altrusa Merit Award 3, Spring Music Concert I-2, History Club. MARK HARVEY ACKELMIRE - Intramural Basket- ball 2-3, Choir 2. NANCY C. ALYEA - Cheer Block I-3, Girls' Drill Team Howe Holidaze Queen cand., Gym As- sistant 3-4, May Pageant 2-4. DONALD AMBLER - Track l,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Scholastic Art Award, Intramural Bas- ketball. MARY HELEN ANDERSON - Latin Club I. BONNIE ANDREWS - Cheer Block I, Jr. Red Cross I, Lawrence Central High School I. ANN ARBOGAST - Choralaires 3, Choir 4, Cheer Block 2-3, P.R.R. 3, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y 3-4. KARMIN DALE ARTHUR - Band I-2, Beta Hi-Y I-2, Cheer Block I-3. JUDY BAKER MYRON BALDWIN - Beta Hi-Y 2, Science Club 2. CAROL ANN BANK - Latin Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Selofra I, Speech Club 2, His- tory Club. JIM BARNES - Football I-2, Basketball I, Wres- tling 4, Boys' Drill Team I-2, Business Manager. LYNDA L. BARNES - Future Nurses Club I,3, vice-pres. 4, Cheer Block 3, Choralaires 4, Home Economics Club I, Latin Club 2, Ottice Messenger 3, Student Council I-3, secretary- 4, City Student Council 3-4, secretary 3, P.R.R. 2-4, Delegate to National Student Council Conference 4, Mock Election Secretary of State 4, Basketball Queen cand. 2, Football Queen cand. 4, D.A.R. Award 4, Tri Hy-Y 4, Sweetheart Queen 4. RUSSELL BARTHOLOMEW - Baseball 3-4, Foot- ball l,4. CHARLES BEARD - Intramurals 2. CHARLES BECHTEL -- Football, Wrestling I-2, Track I,3-4, Band I-3, Lettermen's Club 2-3, treasurer 4, P.R.R. 4, Mock Election 4. SANDRA BELL SHERRI BELL - Cheer Block I-2, Choralaires 2-3, Choir 4, P.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, P.R.R. 3, act chair- man 4, Selofra I, Tri Hi-Y 4, May Pageant 2-3, Football Queen 2, Intramural Track Queen I. JAY BISHOP - Baseball, Basketball, Track, Foot- ball I-4, Beta Hi-Y I-2, Business Manager 2, Let- termen's Club 3, pres. 4, P.R.R. 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Jr. Prom King cand. 3, Winter Wonderland King cand. I, Ted Guthrie Award. JIM BLANTON - Football I, Basketball I-2, Track I, Business Manager I, Intramural Basket- ball 3-4. BARBARA JO BOLANDER - Cheer Block I-4, Footlight Revelers 3-4, G.A.A. I-4, secretary 3, Ottice Messenger 2-4, Girls' Drill Team 3-4, Selo- fra I, Thespian 3-4, P.R.R. act chairman 3, May Pageant 2-3, P.T.A. Style Show 2-4, P.T.A. Stage Show 3, Gym Assistant 2-3, Student Council 2, Senior Play, Howe-Rama Queen 4. DEAN BOLDON - Footlight Revelers 2-3, treas- urer 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Stage Crew 2-3, Thespian 2-3, treasurer 4, TOWER staff 2, sports writer 3, editorial writer 4, Intramurals. SANDRA MARIE BOURNE - Audio Visual 2-3, Cheer Block 2-3, Choralaires 2-3, Choir 3-4, F.B.L.A. 3, F,T.A. I, Madrigals 4, Selofra I. NANCY ANN BOWMAN - Cheer Block I, Chor- alaires 2-3, Choir 3-4, National Honor Society Advisory Council 3-4, P.R.R. act chairman 4, ROTC Sponsor 2-4, Selofra I, Student Council 2, Basketball Queen cand. 3, Golden Girl 4. thanks to five highly-capable officers LARRY A. SACHS - Senior Class President5 Beta Hi-Y 25 Business Manager 25 HILLTOPPER Sports Editor 45 Track l-45 Baseball I5 Basketball i5 Letter- men's Club 45 Cross Country i-2, Captain 45 National Honor Society 3-45 P.R.R. 3-45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 Science and Engineering Divi- sion, Northwestern University High School Institute 35 TOWER Staff 35 Model U.N. 45 Mock Election 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. ROSEMARY BASSETT - Senior Class Vice-President5 Band I-35 Cheer Block 25 Choralaires 45 G.A.A. I5 Girls' Octet 45 Madrigals 3-45 National Honor Society 45 P.R.R. 2,45 ROTC Sponsor 3-45 Selofra i5 Student Council 3-45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Spring Sports Queen 35 Jr. Prom Queen cand. 35 Violet Queen 35 Mock Election State Auditor 45 Solo Ensemble Contest 2-3. ANN ELIZABETH COLE - Senior Class Secretary5 Student Council 45 Cheer Block 2-35 Footlight Revelers 2-45 G.A.A. ll-25 Girls' Rifle Team 25 HILLTOP- l Senior colors, white and two shades of blue, symbolized su- premacy. Ceremoniously committee members Jan Kutche, Jim Bussell, Barb Diehl, and Woody Garland presented the colors. PER make-up editor 3, associate editor 45 P.R.R. 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Selofra 15 Indiana University Journalism Institute 45 Thespian 3-45 TOWER Cartoonist 25 Hoosier Girls' State 35 Jr, Prom Queen cand. 35 John Herron Art Scholarship 45 Mock Election 45 Clinic Assistant 35 Senior Constitution Comm. 45 Indiana High School Press Association 45 Sweetheart Queen Cand. 4. JAMES ALAN RAGSDALE - Senior Class Treasurer5 National Honor So- ciety 3-45 P.R.R. 2-35 Spanish Club 25 History Club 25 Intramurals 2-4. KATHLEEN 'WRIGHT - Senior Class Alumni Secretary5 Cheer Block l-45 Choralaires 3-45 F.T.A. parliamentarian 45 G.A.A. i5 Officer Messenger 45 P.R.R. 2,45 Selotra l5 Tri Hi-Y 45 Golden Girl cand. 35 Cheerleader 1,35 Mock Election 4. This year, for the first time, three diplomas were offered. Discussing the new plan with counselor Mr. Harold Crawford are officers Sachs, Bassett, Cole, Ragsdale, and Wright. We have certainly had a successful year, At the annual vespers service on Sunday, June 10, Howe seniors, parents, and patrons of the community heard the choir sing the traditional The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Since receiving senior rings on February iO of last year, we, the i962 seniors of Howe High School, have gradually advanced to a respected position among all Howeites. As freshmen, we calm- ly accepted hisses in assembly and bashfuily picked up our books when teasing upperclassmen knocked them from our hands. In time we gained stature, and proudly we booed at other freshmen when they dropped their trays in lunch. We were still inferior though, as our butterfiy nets signified. The arrival of the Junior Prom and class rings paved the way for our last and greatest year. There were the usual things - mock election, homeroom in the cafeteria, front row seats in as- sembly, class officers, colors, parties, and, as al- ways, the commencement and senior prom. But somehow each of these prestige symbols meant more to us, this year the honors were ours. Together we cheered our athletic teams, rehearsed for the Pleasant Run Revue, laughed at Jose Jimenez, studied our Indiana government, sang along with Mitch, danced the Twist, and weeped at our last sectionals. It was a year of mixed emotions, and one never to be forgotten. i From babies to hillbillies, from a doctor to a calypso dancer only to see the senior team go down in defeat. Besides the complete with bongoes, all types of senior basketball players showed up for the annual contest with the faculty fatmen, rousing entertainment of the game, the girls' and boys' drill teams and the cheerleaders provided some laughs. a tale of a small-town gal, gone metropolitan Senior play cast was CBACK ROWJ Mr. Hal Tobin, Diana Huber, Bob Leonard, Barbara Bolander, Martha Schmidt, Mike Bruney, KSECOND ROVVD Sharon VanSell, John Sexton, Judy No matter where girls gather, gossip is almost sure to circulate. As Jeannie looks through her mail and Ada tends to the switchboard, Heidi, Ruby, and Lisa discuss the latest. Straith-Miller, Andrea Templemeyer, Pat Keegan, Art Keller, Pat Mulry, Pat Overmyer, KFRONT ROW! Donna Walter, Linda Huff, Jim McClure, Barbara Rhoads, Bill Hott, Pam Butler. Miles Doughton, the manager of the research bureau, lights Meg's cigarette when she oFFers her opinion in a survey of tour new flavors: anise, peppermint, rose, and spearmint. Vw,-A-ff-0 'M 's'V i K if: S J i i t t J 1. Bright Meg Wheeler . Mrs. Wheeler . Mr. Wheeler . . Aunt Fern . . . Aunt Lettie . . . Ada ...... Lisa .. Ruby . . . Heidi .... Jeannie . . . Terri .... Vince ....... Alvin ........ Miles Doughton Evan Doughton Ellen ........ Jane ...... Conductor . . . Operator .... Faculty Director senior stars shine in Ask Any Girl , .....................LindaHuff Martha Schmidt . ........ Mike Bruney . . . Barbara Bolander ... . Diane Huber . . . Donna Walter . . . Pam Butler Pat Mulry Pat Overmeyer Pat Keegan Ba rba ra Rhodes . .. . John Sexton . . ..... Art Keller James McClure . . . .............. Bill Hoff . . .... Andrea Templemeyer Sydney Clapp ....... Bob Leonard . . . . . . Judith Straith-Miller . . . ...... Mr. Hal Tobin Meg's confidence in Evan's love causes her to become greatly alarmed when Evan enters the lobby of Madison Avenue Girls' Hotel with flirtatious Lisa snuggling at his side. Can a small-town college girl find happiness among the scrambling subways, booming business, persistent playboys, and soaring skyscrapers of New York City? This year's senior play, Ask Any Girl, provided a fun-filled account of young Meg Wheel- er's soiourn in the big city. Feeling restrained in the search for a suitable marriage partner in her home- town, Meg ventures to New York with her parents and two elderly aunts, who approve the Madison Avenue Girls' Hotel as Meg's residence. While taking part in a survey, Miss Wheeler meets sophisticated Miles Doughton. Meg's attention soon is lavished on Miles' brother Evan, whom she decides is the perfect mate. Her conniving tricks to win Evan lend to the mirth of the play. Woven into the plot of the leading couple's ro- mance is another love affair, that of Meg's room- mate Jeannie and her suitor Alvin. Other hotel in- habitants and employees of Doughton 81 Doughton combined to present an outstanding performance. A slightly-too-plump Jeannie tries nonchalantly to avoid the wooing of Alvin, a shipping clerk turned executive. The ta- bles turn when Jeannie accepts his marriage proposal. Mid-year freshmen David ihomas, Neil Trout, Max Utter, Emilie E. Vanarsdall, Jenny Vann, Georgina Vickery, Greg Waite, Nancy Ware, Micheal Warren. Harlan Warren, Cheryl Weber, Dale Weiscott, David Wilson, Jacqueline Wooldridge, Robert Zander. Late- Comers Cal Coates, Jane Fielder, Larry Wayne Hill, Marilyn Jackson, Steve Miller, Earl Porter, Mary Rader, David Rogers, Gloria Thomas. Roy Tinsley, Robert Wendell Young. Juniors John Alexander Betty Ballinger Shriley Cobb William Harvey Karen Kizzee John Lynch Not-pictured Sophomores Bill Barfield David Briner Carl Brown Dennis Clark Jane Fielder Patricia Mahler Theodord Mikolon Magaret Nation Peggy Purcell Larry Reno Karen Richards Mildred Springer Gary Storm Mike Thomas Bob Young Freshmen Dale Burton Karen Davies John Domogalik John Fields John Graves Sandra Gillham Ronnie Hall Donna Harris Theron Schad Sheila Steenberger Carolyn Taylor Brenda Terry Gwen Thompson Patricia Todd Kathy Trusler Lynn Turner .,,s .X ,,.. wr , ,ry T ,. sig,-r is ,f.,, 4 is, rm i . li iff . ii i fzssiif' g,:ig,.2q,5f, .,.sJ:s1'g' ' -ire:- . 5 Ssririwis 2 gpgii 212:31 - .vas-' f new rs wi ,N is -f .Lf - -H N 3572515 iii 1555245 R' ' H i ' I ' ' ' , , :ii , gf . :.re 'H -' - ..:-.--ef -we B sr -2 4-fu: - ,iff ,, rear , s wag . fi,-:MN x ,.::-I-:x -'easy ,E- .msxr 4- 5,5 .T WM, Mid-year Freshmen Patricia Estrate Bill Harding Robert Haurelle Deborah Helping Sharon Kay Howell Linda Kay McCord Mary Jo Tryee Steve Warner Elevators, swimming pools amaze frosh 1- W, sf N viii! 5 tg s 4 f ,,1 ie, 3? ,ia i. 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Qfilii, 1 wi is ,, - 15255 ,gr 11,1 1 ,QE X J i , , , ,, k1,, , 4, - fr 5 1 'fssiwfii 11'1' five 1 11 1 T 1 1, s L, ,lk we 5, SS sf i ' ' gee' ' 1 L 13? Q' it ' y f giifiggtg, . gqsgwgi ii 5 15 items? A - ?f?'i i U I - 1' 1 til' ye it E141 ' . 1, -- 491211-a:f1:ff1ffrsf1 , sm , 11 111, 255 'gffri' ' ' ' flg-fi fi? 5555 1 1 1 .1 ,il 1 it -i' 11' we 5 1522 ef ,,1, 11,,,,, 1., - 1?1,,gm,g, ,5 : ' .5 Qjgzggyf-1 , 1 1513 J it ,il 1 'fssvw W iw ff 1 PU SMH W 11112 1 . 1 , gt- 1, 1111 12- 111- fi me ,, K ,L y aw wwf, 1 24. n.. , I ' ie: si?ffY1l Wi Q-.1 .1 1 I if K5 Q me.. i w' Q at vet? it 2 Q. , , 118 Pamela Allison, William Barker, Susie Bechtel, Leslie Bedwell, Larry Bishop, Richard Bodem, Richard Bourne, De- light Brogan, Sandra Brown. Pam Caldwell, Linton Calvert, Darlene Centers, Janet Chamness, Patricia Connor, Phyllis Cooling, Linda Coram, Mike Corell, George Cox. Randy Davis, Charlie Deeter, Delores Dorman, Darrell Duncan, Donita Dwigans, Donna Dwigans, Brenda Elsey, Cathy Ferguson, John Ford. Joanna Foreman, Diane Foster, Sarah Foster, Tom Foster, Alice Fowler, Carole Froment, Nancy Frost, Fran Gallup, Judy Garland. Charles Geise, Sandy Gillham, Kathy Glore, Gloria Graham, Theresa Hem- ings, Ricky Higgins, Janet Hunt, Barney Huecherson, Bonnie Hutchinson. Edward Hutsell, Jerry Jones, Stephen Joslin, Charles Justice, Pamala Keller, Bill Kelly, Martha Kelly, Michael Kent, Greg Kopp. Warren Larison, Larry Lee, Mike Leslie, Michael McDowell, Barbara Mager- kurth, James Marqua, Mary Lynn Medearis, James Meekes, Pat Mehaf- fey. Cheryl Miller, Jim Miller, Steven Min- ton, Vicki Moore, Linda Murley, Carl Neal, John Newton, Michael O'Brian, Carl Oliver. Sharon Orr, Dave Parrish, David Paul, Lonnie Penney, Kathy Plummer, Steven Raasch, George Reading, Margaret Rieman, Shirley Rork. Sandra Saltsman, Royleen Sayre, Teresa Shaffer, Linda Smoot, Dennis Soliday, Mary Sorley, Kathy Soult, Bruce Spear, Nancy Stanton. Clyde Stewart, Janet Stewart, Alva Stockdale, Barbara Stone, Mike Stuart, Diane Sutton, Diana Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Angela Thomas. It becomes a sing along with Jo, - not Mitch, as first year French students sing Dites- Moi at the International Tea. Freshmen Elaine Sorrentino, Anne Speer, Mary Speer, Tom Spegal, Kathy Spellman, Jimmie Squires, James Stafford, Jerry Stanbrough, Paula Stanifer. Linda Steele, Rick Steele, Donna Steffen, Cheryle Stephens, Judith Sterling, Joe Stewart, Mary Stich, Cheryl Stine, Janice Stine. Katharine Stone, Don Strong, Gary Surber, Mary Beth Surgener, Rich- ard Swanson, Marilyn Tackett, Cleola Taylor, Charles Tansey, Linda Taylor. Michael Taylor, Sue Taylor, Dian Thompson, Mary Thompson, Donna Tindall, Jan Tobias, Karen Tompkins, Kathy Toney, Janice Townsend. Valeria Tremp, Annette Troha, Nancy Turner, Rita Tuttle, Priscilla Uberto, Linda Umbarger, Lee Van Camp, Herb Van Keuren, Vicki Vest. Anne Vicars, Dennis Wall, John Walter, Don Warren, Jan Warrick, Bob Watkins, Barbara Watson, Michael Watson, Nancy Watson. Deanna Webber, Billy Welch, Damon Wells, Barry Wenzler, Hannah Wheat, Nancy Wheatley, Jim Whea- ton, Jerry Wickware, Peggy Wilford, Kenny Williams, Mike Williams, Jane Wilson, Christy Wishart, Diana Wysong, Susan Yount. vu CTU' ,, . . ia li we s. Za K' X. 1' , .,.V,, ,,, S 9 It if 1 It f. wg 1-'vi 'H ,X I . . , wk, , ku 5 3 I . lt: A W L A X T if ,gg I , . -J-0 .mu 'Viv G J it . . , .E X ml! I 1 'A B lui X- , :-.1 V, .2 i V' f 55 Z .1 '... 'mf '- f ..j 3 4' ' I 1. - . . . e l l 4 A V V I K , I K M 'V . NM CWM E., , y, i . it W .r . J , A M y 4 ,U y 'ww 5' a -f g f' Q? f-if g B it ,, get ,Q , .f-. f E .19 ,, -Cr ' 1 , 7 nw B :.f L- , i 'S .Qt iff r W. I 6 . sv 2. - 4 f 5 - ,I X l 1 l i I M S Y' 4 tif Q K A . . qs ,,, ': .S '--fr ' 2 S 1' .ss J is, ' ff' -:- 'i i it M4585 , J 'E-f i i 5'-533-f Wagga! x.. x W V, . xv V if' 4. V r I, by ' , ' A 'QI J J rc . if 'ar i B V T 'B - .. ,, . V 5 H Q L I . , ,V ,, . , ! K ., .V at-5' .Q X1 mVAh, A kg ,7 M I f V ,251 t . l. wt r L'YL B JALA l Q . J M ' E. , f, ZHA itil' ' I ' Q ,V , Q 2 M, Q , , 3 . 'L 5 if' P , 5, .. ,ji .H.,. k , Z J , s L , Q. 3 if . V r W ,f dj.. XJ, I A V ,iy 5 ,fl Freshmen Mary Ann Eckert finds that ar- ranging a display takes much preparation as she finishes the home economic clothing tree. Dave Montgomery, Brenda Moore, Regena Moore, Ted Moore, Mike Morris. Russell Mulkey, Bob Mundy, Carolyn Neel, Marilyn Neel, Barbara Neff. Norman Nelson, Ricky Newman, Steve Nott, Jae O'Day, Margaret O'Gara. David Ogrod, Linda Ott, Tom Ott, Barbara Otto, George Packard. Karen Parr, Pat Paschal, Frances Payne, Stephen Payne, Bud Pearson. Suzanne Phillips, Cheryl Pickard, Alyce Pickett, Ray Pier, Jan Pirtle, Linda Plummer, Jeanne Porter, Emily Powell, Judy Price. Penny Prince, Brigitte Puschmann, Alan Pusey, David Quinn, Janice Redick, Diane Regnier,- Marcia Ren- nard, Larry Revoir, John Richardson. Diane Riddle, Marilyn Rife, Beverly Riley, John Roberts, Wanda Robin- son, Judy Romanovich, Rodney Rosenbarger, Robert Rosenbarger, Beatrice Ruedlinger. Dennis Rugenstein, John Runciman, Ronnie Russell, Pat Ryan, Rebecca Sanders, Michael Sarfaty, Carol Sauer, Donna Scarbrough, Nicholas Schiavarelli. Cindy Schreiber, Linda Scott, Kath- leen Seamon, Marcus Sedam, Mike Self, Marie Shafer, Bob Sharkey, Mary Shelby, Michael Shelland. Sandra Shelton, Steve Sherron, Mary Beth Siler, Jane Simmons, Christi Simpson, Alan Sipole, Steve Sirmin, Mary Smartz, Conrad Smith. Elaine Smith, Lionel Smith, Peggy Smith, Ronald Smithe, Bill Srnither, Vicki Snell, Carl Snider, Joy Solen- berg, Mary Sons. Freshmen J James Harmon, John Harris, Karen e Harsin, Judy Hawkins, Sue Heathco, Jill Hedges, Stephanie Hedrick, ,VgV,g ,V , Maryanne Hemelgarn, Dave Hender- 7 J son. J if Glenn Hendricks, Susan Hicks, Steve Donna Holder, Bill Holt, Ronnie - Holmes, William Holmes. 'kg s ' if A f mol Ja l I I Q, Ji' Hill, Barbara Hobbs, Nancy Hoff, -- 'V ,F 'EZ I J f,J. J, Judy Holstine, Shirley Hooker, Ed- IVS., -- s J ward Hopkins, Bill Horn, Karen JJ U5 Howe, Jim Hubbard, Carolyn HUFF. V 35: Horn, Sharon Hornaday, Danna J - James, Sandra Jefters, Ronald Jett- David Husted, Steve Huter, Judy 1 Z ta ,Q f S3 sei 3 xv 5914 ries, Paul Jett, Karen Johnson, Mar- Jw if garet Johnson, Roger Johnson. Donald Jones, Doug Jones, Karen - Judd, Joh n Justice, Barbara Ka rweik, Jane Keegan, Alan Keetay, Darrel ss , Keith, Mike Kern. Jg . Barbara Kibbe, Jerry Kiianowski, J Steve K 5 J Victor Kinsel, Lynn Kirby, v . . f K Ki rby, Da le Koell I ng, Larry Koap, Q, 'J -, s- J . John Kroger, Mary Lagenaur. ' - m Jig +5 U ' J ir f 1J i: 'T' J, g R J J e J i 2' efifff is-FI J J J A ,. , .f E i . J ,J 2 sl,ei ' S l's, 1 liss fi L l J J ' ' -- f -' - ii' J ' - J ,,..,,. J, J ,krk -V ' f --' J 1: .'si i A J . Al I , 'zli' J J an . ' .J J rsss, fl- L ifsr S-W J J J ji N. Aj N J Q! Y N V V .J TV L t if Q J J ..l,,. h l : i J ,f J. .J .5 llii ' J ii J J 7 ' i f . 2 J J . L J' 1 l V -' J .VVL i Y nw , J V Q J is 'J s is ' v J '::,. . it S rr -n'. 5 J J Q lmgggk Si U K, ff f sg J , gl xg J '- f' .ss sr J 'B rs, L W J .,, J as 'When'-..... -as I -, - yi V I I I K - V, JJ-it V J ' J slr 1 Jfxff J is J Janet Lambert, Charles Land, Brent QQ L lt J W, 2 A ' ' J I at J lx i ,4- Landis, Bill Lang, Judy Lee, Linda I t eff rV'h V L Q ' ,ff if , Leggett, Pam Lemons, Susan Lewel- zq ' il M' f LLVV L ,JJ J len, Toni Lewin. l i E J It JS ' . ,gg - 7 lli 3, ' ss 5 if--l l ' -':. 1- J . if if 1: ,J - J V, -- , . . it ' ,fig is J f Q if J iv ' ' . . . -N. if mi 1 LJ ' i l' i f -1- J, KW' 'c l JJ Cheri Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Steve J .,-, - W' s-frog' 3' f wg ,-1 3 .- J ' - ' 'i gg . 3 J, Lichtenberg, Larry Linhart, Mike ' 'fd J ,,,, Y' -', V , H .J J, L J Q sf Littell, Henry Long, Jim Lucas, :' YQ 'Q J I Ad i ky, 'f V A - Evelyn McClain, Mike McCleish. 5' Cynthia- McCloskey, Steve McDonald, - QM 'H sf A 1'J Y Sharon McDowell, Maureen McGov- J - ' 'N' A' J ,, ' J, , ,W N' 531. ern, James McGuire, Kathy McKay, JVQ, fl .. ,J f - J - 555. 'V 't ug 5 'J Betty McKee, Stephen McLellen, KJ , sy n ys -1 P M ' ' Linda McMeins. f J ' ' J J , I , ii J7 F f ' Q - -is JJ ' V ' ' 1 'P', ,J i ' 'A ' ' L Karen McMillan, Melanie McNabb, ' , 1 , 4 'U Q 5 - -J i Jim Maddrill, Jane Madinger, Mar- me - P ilgrf 6 ' ':'J 4 Agu ' 30 J, , J AV-, garet Magruder, Waureen Maple, ' - ri, ,e,5,JJ7,, ,,,,- J X fg s l ...,J 1 sg Q, z A , Jon-Roger Maranda, Karen Marendt, ' V 855 3 ' I is H M . ,J ,J 'i 11 , J Mike Marsee. J'-J 2 ,gig X M , V 5,5 Q :Ley Q asm hMK mM hWA 11,5 f K re Tag I U 5 .,H ggi J .wsu emi Gnu nn fees J,seweJJ sci JHJJ. pezey rFxfJ N BEQJX J athlas, Chuck Matthews, Damon 3 - V - gf, gf ,JJ E by if W , ,J - Mattingly, Michele Mqudin, Phil J 3' J it Meadows, Charles Merriman, Lee ,V ' J' emmon' f i J- 'Je' ei? A ii 'Q kkyyg ' 0 J Vill V- -I f H J' H Ai A gl I Y J 'J sw. J '-- -J J' si- gf J A V J J' A ' J -i JJJ' ' ,. .ff - - ' F ' 7 W Debby Mew' Bed Ml eff JO Ame f are J L 4 rr A f ' it Minnick, James E. Minor, Jim Minor, J J ' J, ' IQ,-J K i i H Hank Mishler, Wayne Mocas, Mike .JJJ : ' 'il 5 ' ii ' -i 5 f M W ' 6 b N ,JJK A - ,,VJJ, it :Iy lz u L I Molferfl ,109 Monrge, V Q J::-J -- ' J -' it N f' .s,. ' :Q ' i. l at ,xx ri Q LJ HA' at gh , gs. j H ia, ' f ei l i R.. ma rs KM vt . S . .. V - N A r +1 'lt F if f V ,. 4 . of- Q' 2 N w if W ' A ' , Q' ' 4 K5 . F E Y J .V VX? I , ' 1 . V, K t I, A I 'as aa 't'Qle.W, 1 gl lx iv., R, I ,L,, ,. ., ii W M I 7' A l - A .' ' 15 3'-Pb' ,, . ' 'i '78 , 1,-1 .. ' , 5 KmA' hm ' ' , Ad, , , Q' ' . -fm F . L'L' A, 'A J i F J ' if : S F. f i l u like F D 'V 'ill ' L 4 -i 4' 43 'E 4 . 3 1 . - , if -f W 'Q , f 'fl ff r 'I C x , A A ' cfs-:si r '1 w 'X J' ' X. A V VIAV 2 gf ,,VA D get ,. K N, 75 A K 'W .fu - LjL A ' k 2' J F ' 'S I ii ' -v - K , f Y K X ' i J J -.v 2 s C we-D D f ' 1 :if 7 A l 4'- . I : ll In in A I 'A fiQaii.iw .'L' ,.-rs :S 2 . .iw .350 ' . sl? A LHS- A ' ,V,, A554 -W t ,' . . E :L TJ , - ff 3 Q - ' f fi s .J r ff is r 'Ti A f F' A r ii J' F- l S 'F' f V f' r i .,,. if fl: ' V' L. 8 ' ,gg I- Q- . , r i CEE- 7 ., ' , 5 ,F F W F' i f .5 lf E .ir J. i L fez it J . Freshmen The efforts of home economics department students are dis- played for parents and friends during Education Week. John Davis, Mike Davis, Sandra Dawson. Terry Dawson, David Der, Denny Deeter. Connie Dennis, Bruce Dentler, Jim Dirks. Carol Dobson, Clarence Dobson, Marsha Donaldson. Priscilla Douglas, Rebecca Drake, Patricia Drummond. Janet Duhamell, Carol Dungan, Dennis Durham. Jerry Easter, Cathy Edwards, Nancy Edwards, Linda Eggers, Dale Ehlers, Susan Ehrensperger, Cheryl Ehrgott, Jeanne Embry, Roger Evans. Toni Evans, Linda Evens, Charles Ewing, Cherie Ferbrache, Don Fields, Beth Ann Fiers, Allan Findlay, Jane Fine, Sylvia Fischbach. Mike Fitzpatrick, Pam Flynn, Connie Ford, Richard Ford, Wally Fortner, Brenna Fosnot, Ronnie Fosnot, Linda Foster, Ronnie Foster. Mark Foutz, Kathy Fox, Steve Fra- zell, Frances Freeman, Alice French, Dan Frushour, James Fulford, Patty Gorrity, Valencia Geelhoed. John Gibbs, Linda Givan, Marcia Goodin, Pat Gore, Bonnie Graham, Dolores Graham, Bill Greaver, Billy Greenwood, Carol Grillo. William Grindstatif, Kenny Gross, Janis Hall, Jeanette Hall, Susan Hall, Linda Hamilton, Sharon Han- ley, Melitta Hanske, Johnny Hargis. Frosh wide eyed at pcirkling new life Ann Abernethy, Ellen Adams, Jackie Addison, Bob Adkins, Jamie Agnew, Mike Albright, Phillip Allred, Brent Anderson, Richard Anderson. Linda Andress, Sue Applegate, John Archer, April Armstrong, Dion Arm- strong, John Armstrong, Susan Arm- strong, Alice Augustus, Ronald Austin. Susan Bacon, Tonya Baker, Christine Balfour, Dick Barnes, Connie Bar- rick, Rick Barton, Roger Basham, Tom Basham, Rainer Bauer. Ruth Beard, Bob Beavin, Jay Bell, Ladonna Belter, Rose Bennett, Steven Bennett, Denise Berry, Ronnie Betan- court, Linda Bevis. Myra Bewley, Penny Bisesi, Susan Bixler, Bob Blunk, Jeanie Booth, Alene Bowles, Don Bowman, Ronnie Bowman, Sandy Branam. Dennis Branham, Charles Brecken- ridge, Bruce Brinson, Joyce Britton, Richard Britton, Jacqueline Brown- ing, Judy Browning, Albert Buch- anan, Kathryn Bundy. Rick Burgess, Sheri Burns, Lynne Calvin, Sharon Campbell, Lindo Candler, Mary Ann Cardwell, Craig Carey, Larry Carlisle, Howard Car- penter. Ken Carter, Sue Carter, Terri Cat- ron, Ripp Causey, Debbie Chadwick, Cheryl Chaney, Sandy Cherry, Carl Chestnut, Ellen Clifton. Dick Coffin, Donald Coftin, Rolonda Coleman, Jane Collins, Mary Col- lins, Nancy Conaugl-iton, Judd Cook, Charlie Cooksey, Rose Marie Cooney. James Cordes, Irene Cottom, Ann Coulter, Diann Coulter, Rickey Coul- ter, Danny Cox, James Cox, Ted Coyle, Teresa Croan. Betty Cronau, Pamela Croucher, Joseph Cutrell, Simon Dabney, Bor- bara Dalton, Richard Dammeyer, Steve Daringer, David Davis, Jody Davis. .QJ I '12 1 I , I- .V Ji, L . 42 f I -gigs L 4' 3 4 J T. L I , fl Kg 'Z 'I f - , i r 1 i I I cu, I'-f is . , I e , I p If .+ v - s ' F.. lg I X Q I -I .r fig if 1 0 I 'l 'fb ' , it-4 -5 ,I lt Q , ,.. , IJ fc' -' ,O A 3 If xg .. I g K I I . , J , VV .1 Z I J -A V A V , 'nf is , ,, z ul' -Q., 'f at lk ' ' Q-Q 'ifl i f ga s'f13L'i R , ai. ,: : -M' V Q ' I ' .gf ,K ' , S M. l ' f 4 .. MI ' f' itz? ' .4 , ck 1- ' Y E.. A r ng I Q-' 'Y all Q .X In J K f W? 4 f' S . I L ' W . . ,S , f I fy ,,I,, ' 6-axe . 5 :IQ , AA : 997 1 I ' . :-rf. V ' T I, L f 'af ng wwf' I Q I it 4, ,Ia , g g ., H ' l ,Q 1 f Q' 'lvl 5 'L i g 5 I ' .gf u K., x i S I M L in X sm. 4 I I, . L fe I' N I . X .. I if 'sf s J l :Titres 'N .-1 -L 4 'V , i -I N I., . 3 X ,Q t W tr H K VV I , A Vi . K, .4 :i ,Vs I V lb Sr 1 W i,.., K'1g- . 3, ,Q A 3 . .A ill' , i' ' f ' I' ' Ie .J ft, A il - is J x I N 9.4: Q, j 1 g 5 t Z M ,C r Q-h K 4, , V 7 , . -a 7 ,I QM I , ..I-I I.II. , , i , if K lvlm : Q: g 1' II if J J' J 'P , 'lf pd L' X F '7' 'alll ' -, N I lm ,i j f y t y ,I A pg y 1 ji, ' S 3' A Q J 3 A L .-.' 23 Iii ' J lf L ILM A 4 'A' I'K f .W A L5 l Sophomores Suzanne Davidson, sopho- more, dissects an insect using techniques learned in class. Clifford Shockney, Vicki Shook, Frances Short, Barbara Shurts, Ruth Ann Simpson. Marcella Sizemore, Bruce Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Leslie Smith, Terry Smith. Walter Smith, William Smith, Daryl Snyder, Karen Spergur, Pam Sparks. Robert Spencer, Judy Stotzell, Alan Sterns, Robert Stevens, Jim Stewart. Susie Stillabower, Susan Stockdale, Judy Stofer, Pamela Stone, Richard Strange. Dan Streeval, Jenny Strouse, Ronald Stuck, Pat Sturgeon, Moira Sugio- ka, Rita Sullivan, Jerry Surber, Gerald Sutherlin, Dallas Sutton, John Sweeney, Bob Sweet, Elaine Tabler, Nancy Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Sherry Taylor, Brenda Terry, Marilyn Thomas, Richard Thomas. Gwen Thompson, Jay Thompson, Mike Thompson, Linda Thum, Stepe hen Tracy, Kathy Trusler, Linda Turner, Lynn Turner, Carole Tusch- hoff. Nancy Tyree, Rich Ulrey, Mark Van- denbark, Bob Van Dyke, Alice Vickers, Nick Von Stroen, Janet Wagaman, Jerry Wahl, Marcia Wallace. Gerald Weber, Gordon Wells, Mar- lene Whalen, Linda White, Wilma White, James Whited, Beverly Wit- ham, Christine Whitmore, Nancy Whobrey. Fred Wiegmann, Jane Wild, Jean Wild, Joan Wild, Lorraine Williams, Ronnie Wimmenauer, Venice Witt, Robert Woodward, Kenneth Wool- ridge. Patricia Woolsey, Jerry Wooten, Craig Worrell, Patricia Wray, Linda Wright, Beverly Young, Doug Zan- der. Sophomores Cindy McWilliams, Jim Mabey, Tom Mabler, Bob Maddox, Gayle Mag- gart, Paul Manson, Phillip Martz, Danny Matthews, Tressa Medcalfe. Jerry Merchant, Steve Metcalf, Sherry Michael, Chris Miller, Judy Mishler, Jackie Moore, Larry Mor- gan, Linda Morrow, Jennine Mucha. Dan Murphy, Jim Myers, Peg Na- tion, Barbara Naylor, Lucy Newton, Jim Niehoff, Georgianna Noggle, William Nordman, Steve Osborn. Linda Osborne, Carol Oslos,Thomas Packard, Arlene Page, Diane Pal- inca, Richard Parker, Sandra Parker, Eyde Patrick, Charles Payne. Eddy Pearson, Susan Peavler, Sylvia Peck, Gary Penningston, Patricia Perry, John Petrakis, Janet Petri, Becky Petro, Jim Pettee. Robert Phelps, Wanda Phillips, Sheryl Pickett, Janet Pigman, George Ping, Glenda Pond, Donna Porter, Betty Jo Potter, Donald Pot- ter. Ward Poulos, Jack Powell, William Prather, Betty Price, Denise Price, lvan Pruett, Barbara Quick, John Rafert, Elise Ransburg. Larry Rasener, Jonny Reynolds, Steve Reynolds, Eleanor Rice, Pamela Rice, Mason Richardson, Caroline Riggle, Janice Riggs, Max Rigney. Mary Ann Robb, Diane Roberts, Ray Roberts, Diane L. Robinson, Lois Robinson, Judy Roe, Jerrie Roman- vich, Carol Root, Sharon Russell. Cheri Sams, Larry Sanborn, La- Verne Sanborn, Douglas Sanders, Randy Sanders, David Sapp, Ellen Sauer, Mary Saxon, Carol Scanland. Barbara Schick, Pat Schilling, Paula Schimdt, David Schubert, James Schwier, David Scott, Sue Scott, Bob Secrist, Don Seidel. Bill Seidel, Frank Sgro, LLoyd Shaf- fer, Terry Shannon, Becky Sharp, Jim Sharp, Pamela Shepherd, Linda Shingleton, Pat Shirley. Q, my ,Ms r -3 , --, X: , lik isy, '52 l ri J is i we liz? 432 f,: , - A Y 3 KR ef ft i f ,eff 'G 1 slr LQ. ci f ' SN l jc -.,' 1. A 'nt 15 , .XL T, W V . 5, .3 J 3- 1 X ay i .ul A A V 3 6 J L Ll Hr, if ...,. MR Q lb r 5 -H., as .av H Yfgpnwii 3' we I I , in J 'M Mi , tj, v. 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T ,g rims ' ,,., ,.-- - f ' 9' , 1 t ,vv J , 'is i g , .5 t , 15 Q. riiw ' '--f'7 li' 4 , L 3, 'H 3 s i , L - .,'- V L r' ' ' ,V 3' i l fi L ' .-get 9 ' QQ 15,7 W 3' sg, .. if K 15 ,yy. y rii 2 1. .. i , fm f. t , ,, :V - if r em, , V' ' Z A' Sophomores Nancy Hatfield, Patricia Hawkins, Danny Heck, Mike Heck, Earla Hembree, Theresa Hernings, Greg Henderson, Karen Henderson, Diana Hendrixson, Cappy Hert, Susie Hession, Forrest Hester, John Hicks, Steve Hinton, Phyllis Hitch, Jerry Hodges, Judy Holcomb, Sharee Holland. James Holmes, Brian Holt, Roger Hopkins, Freda Hubbard, Suzette Hunsucker, Sandra Hunt, Mary Jamison, Carolyn Jarrett, Judy Jar- rett. Jack Jenkins, Terry Jinks, Ann John- son, Harry Johnson, Michael John- son, Glendell Jones, Nancy Jones, Peggy Jones, Phyllis Jones. Sally Janes. Thfv-as lo'-es Virainia Jones, Linda Jordan, Kenny Keene, Carolyn Keetay, Gloria Keith, Janet Kent, Rebecca Killion. Sue Kime, Karen Kitchen, Steve Kitts, Karen Kizzee, Scctt Kleine, Christine Knecht, Gary Koons, Gloria Koontz, Carole Korbly. Dana Kovac, Gary Krauss, Nickie Kretheotis, Elizabeth Krinhap, Ron- Larsan, Betty Mike Lindley. old Lamb, Karen Leach, Lybbie Lewis, Sharon Liston, Richard Lobdell, Phil Love, Eddie Lovelace, Lindo Lovell, Tom Luke, Terry Lull, Darlene Lutz, Lois Lynch. Cbnnie McAnaIIy, Sandy McAuIey, Sheila McBurnie, Steve McCallister. James McCarty, Pam McCarty, Ruth McCaslin, George McClain. Wanda McClain, Terry McClellan, Dean McClure, Ronnie McCoy. Carol McCracken, Mike McCullough, Doug McLean, Lewis McQueen. Howe natives are restless as they await the blue-plate specials and other delicacies. Sophomores Edith Doss, Robert Dwigans, Sharon Dwigans, Mike Dye, Larry Eades, Marcia Earley, Mary Ann Eckert, Linda Elder, Denny Emery. Sandy Engelhart, Jane English, Charles Esteb, Gaye Estell, William M. Evans, Becky Eversole, Edward Eyster, Becky Fahrbach, Peggy Fair. Fred Faude, Vic Ferguson, Dolores Ferling, Jean Ferling, Jackie Fielder, Dean Fields, Tanya Fisher, Patricia Fletcher, Mary Follis. David Fontaine, Sandra Ford, John Fox, David Frantz, Fred Frazelle, Sharon Frech, Ann Freeland, Roger Freeman, Alice French. Mike Fulford, Bob Gardner, Brian Gardner, Shirley Gartenman, David Gentry, Frank Gill, Jim Gilpin, Linda Gividen, John Glover. Sherry Goebel, Bill Goines, Dennis Goodwin, Janice Graham, Steve Graham, Elaine Graves, Joan Graves, Kayann Gray, Pamela Gray. Rodney Gray, Cynthia Grove, Patricia Gresham. John Groves, George Gunderman, Bridget Gwin. Karen Hass, Nancy Hague, Susan Hahn. Marcia Hanley, Sharon Hardin, Jack Hargate. Peggy L. Harian, Connie Harrell, John Harris. David Hart, Steven Hart, Margaret Harville. lzler Solomon and the mem- bers ot the Indianapolis Sym- phony Orchestra accept ap- plause after their concert. sw 'X 5 g'U 5.f If Q . , iii'. Q ' gf ,M 't f mf K f P' lj: ,I ., K- , if , fgggig .dire ,gQgi 3 ,.g i gx34T E EEE? ,,g?fg iff? we b a t -3w' ipff , ,f.' fri J wt tote ae '.-- . ' .t .rrs fi -. .is - .,-s mf A 5' A r .4 .f, 5 1 f i' I .i-1:S f . I I ff . ' - '- . A-:- Q A K kiz ,,f, K K KK K ,A ,V K K K... K KKK . uw 2 'Qi is J . - ' nf ' iff- - K A : V 5. A'- .5 K, :ZI K .QF, smmfer' ,vwm. .,eemww.rui .. of W K KK,, K K ,MK K .mr i C: K, KK Ka i PKK , K K' Ka. g K .. NJ ' f 1 A , K X ..- ,yg, r . - ,,,,,,' is A 1' V, A i - ri. K, ,k kk.V kkk KK- 5 . K. Y KK KKKK, V i K . ,K N iii ' S V ii ii r' 1 , ', ii'i , 3 . J ,. . i r.s 5 l sli. f i iii Q at I ' VJV :L -.., 1 , ,K la' KK ,Z - :if - F .,. f ,V ' , - i . . R i K KK,E! KKKL 25 i f ist? K KK 2 .K K , ., , K KK.. ... ,. K K . . .K Q- KK KKKK , i K Q -f' W . r is 1- 'r' A - . 5 . . H 1 E if i J ' J 'i ' . ':r,. . , ...cf rrr 4 - - s r i ,, ' ' 1 j ' i f? is K' T 'i r l 'A X, -:,. I , J . ' it F , . J X i'ti A ....., , tr... N rn Q, XX ,ft L, - . .r Q' 43, -, . ,K . f L. ,A 'cf ,Q .- A A BH', , rl . 8 We , . , xii 1 .e' J ,lf J-Q - :- .ifw Q K : E5 3- , -if if my J., K J it K, -' '--',- -5.521 'f ' f J 3 -1 vii x Q ,,,- .,, z . V siEM.E3.r ii - iii, ' El . i': ' Eg .we 1 Sophomores enioy interesting courses -K i Eel ,,, K3 Q, JL , , S' ff -., Q 1 - ' Z gi s 72 , s ' ' , iff 5 i , - .1 ll f' , s . 2 - y , 5 ' -. H , W ll, ,5 1 x , r K s - i A ff ik, K, 5 J , A ., i' J g fs.. Q Aer 0 I M. r A, 1 Pi, ' 'J .1 A 1' A i , V X . Lf - J' f-1- time -iff A 'x lm- A . Q I r 'ar ,ee l Q , , 2 ' . - Q 4' ., C A- f I : g i ,esseess P A , , I A ll A l J it-:.-sf - f 'J 4 , i f 1 ff' c , li A if sf - A C , J ee J , A J J 1- is s :iw 1 X ri - , , .V... - , .f - W , 6 1 J 'A 3 K '13 we A ' 7 3, 'Zh' 1, Q F, J Vi , ,, , gg sees , lr J so - i Q 1' '35 In ,Q W ,rm Q V- V, V V I x i f 2:5 ii ! Q' , l I sw., ff? g X J' e Q , Q' A 1 'HCP' 4 1 . W x W . gf , K , . J, , 4 -- 1 f ,. J - rs f . g i I Q Q i, 1 an i . ,b , 53 .. '31-15.52 ,, 9. , 1 if J 1 ,,, ,L S iv .3 1 . A - ' .-57' wif A .- it , W V - . . Q4 Q Wiki, V . ,3 Q I If Q5 .Tyr rs, V A T5 gf' f ' lfifi it ,C 424'-'J ' 'f-C -.Q .5-- in J ,, V' ,ii . ,L, Al if tg JZ: . Q ' v S Lv V i , A I r , , ir 45 ' ., ak ' ,, C7 9' l' 3, s 1 I . ' twist A ' ' - J A-:Y W - mgyy y e i' K G A M. ,fu I f. 2 af I ' K .v, Ei H F I ' 2. , ,taxi N ..,,, 5 B i s I 3 y, , X ! - f ff ie .i s . , -:sr V. , A C f gin' ,,.p A it P ,ALA 5 .:4-, 1. ' , fi F 1 if 'Q fc- Q , i 4' f George Adams, Nancy Adams, Verita Adams, Julianne Alberding, Jerry Alsotf, Bonnie Arnold, Lanny Arthur, Robert Baker, Charlie Bal- lard. Mary Ann Banta, Donna Barker, Peggy Barnes, Rick Barlett, Linda Batton, Cheryl Bauer, Bud Bayne, Joanna Beach, Norman Beach. Bette Beam, Sandra Beaty, Walda Beck, Diane Beckham, Anita Bell, Clara May Bell, Sarah Kay Bell, Stephen Bixler, Jim Binney. Cheryl Blake, Barbara Bogart, Terry Bonham, Mike Bowden, Ron Bowling, Wilma Breitfield, Mike Briner, David Brock, Bruce Brooker. Nancy Brooks, Mike Brown, Robert Burner, Susan Bruney, Nina Bundy, Cherylynn Burns, Richard Burrell, Joyce Burris, William Bussell. Dorothy Campbell, Susie Campbell, Robert Ca-nada, Roma Canada, Eddie Carter, Jerry Carter, Marcia Carter, Sandra Catron, Marcia Chandler. Stene Chandler, Alan Chastain, Rob- ert Childers, Tom Clapp, Barbara Clapp, Karen Clark, Carol Clowers, Cammy Cochran, Kenny Cockrell. Neal Cockrell, Dave Cottin, Cherri Coghill, Patricia Collins, Betty Com- ton, Sherry Compton, Martha Con- ner, Tim Conway, John Cook. Bill Cooke, Sandra Kay Cooke, Son- dra Copeland, Diane Corbin, Rick Coenforth, Lana Coughlen, Barbara Cox, Brian Craig, Richard Craig. Phillip Crandall, Jackie Crane, Gail Crellin, Alicia Croel, Bill Cronin, Mary Lou Cronin, Bob Cross, Dianna Crossland, Mike Culley. Tom Curry, Carol Danforth, Lor- raine Day, Steve Day, Raymond Dearth, James Delph, Joyce Dickin- son, Mary Dietz, Richard Dorman. Juniors David Smith, Dick Smith, Geraldine Smith, Miles Smith, Timothy Snell, Suzanne Soult, Jim Spear, Joyce Spittler, Reva Sponsel. Sallie Stafford, Terry Stanley, Sharon Statzell, Steve Steed, Greta Steele, Sue Sterling, Cyndi Stevens, John Stevenson, Nancy Stewart. Sharon Stich, Sue Stillwell, Tanya Lee Stadgill, Karen Stoelting, Mary Stone, Judi Strain, Phil Sturgeon, Don Surber, Margaret Surface. Connie Swindle, Jackie Swindle, Pat Swinford, Bonnie Switz, Uvaldo Tanguma, Barbara Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Norm Taylor, Ruth Ann Tedrawe. Jane Thiesing, Fred Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Cherryl Thornburg, Judy Thornburg, Janice Thornton, Law- rence Tindall, Jim Todd, Sharon Todd. Susie Tomlinson, Beverly Totten, Jim Tout, Terri Troha, Bob Trusty, Terry Tucker, Helen Turner, Helen Turner, Margaret Turpin. Don Ulrey, Claude Umbarger, Mike Underwood, Phyllis Utigard, Geneva Vance, Bob Vicars, Kathy Walker, Sharon Walker, Shirley Walker. Donna Walters, Dannette Ware, Mary Jane Warmouth, Michele War- ren, Tom Warren, Pat Watson, Dick Watson, Donald Waugh, Carol Weaver. Elaine Weingardt, Don Wessel, Max West, David Wheeler, Pamela White- hurst. Linda Whiteman, Lynn Whittington, Yadette Wilburn, Linda Wilkerson, Allen Wilkens. Eileen Willeford, Max Williams, Bob Wills, Jay Wise, Ken Wolft. Dick Woodbury, John Woods, Laura Wyciskalla, Margaret Yeck, Becky Zander. To acquaint visitors with class- work, ROTC otticer Steve Bar- nett, points out map strategy ifif f isf' ttt 5 , f ' . it 5 , K l,g: W, 1 . .-5, V . I - V. 1 Q ,M M, ,yy 5 J if sr Q I 2 V QV at 4 , ,.,,' ' 4 , ,, s T ae: ,.- . gl 5 .,, 1, A M 'Sf' 5 51, tt 41 vrif X 4 ff' , ,mtg T l K K , ,i l L X I 1 ,F A , K,,V , is K Q A I K 9, EE V fgv., I .L Vg ,,ss ,ig K KT gg . G L ,f, s v s Jfii 43 1, sfs g or 'L es ts f f fs C-if , fy . is 1. at ' , nf 1 lk 4 0- -P - - 'J - Q if f X L, ff, A - 5 g ' . rs 'L K Q-.S xg gi 3 ar ag: , fs e , ., ef w Qui -Q i 'T f- 'i ' , ' fi 'Z I f f et 21. 3 sf ' , l J 6 J J , i,,,, f J A I xy,-W I s V nikki Z f ' wx. . S - L ,. , , , 3 J nj K 1 Q if ef , ' 7 lf- ' ,T 1 g ,, , - .I ,. P, lli' 3 4' V I A ,xxgcf ' ig yi if 1 Ds' , .4 i t J if r'.. , .. -,i' i' 1- :J st iii sf li ,ztz Jxwxfj? . V ':'--' is :- i i E '- Q Ji , 'wif . f A L, 5 ' ,TE J Z .5 5 L - , :L,.,V V' ,- J :ll . 2 xr' ::' I L J , if fi It M ,ri r W 2 1? ,ff is 7? 1 , 3 u -,il , V? .-,, Q., - , i is 9' S. 1,1 5:9 M E . 537 Q' Y , ,S 5 s 'Q , -Us f -wi , so R t a C fa J A Q QM . i r V, 3 nm P5 'LW W X , s '32, li 'ttf' ' J Juniors Douglas Pool, Virginia Porter, Ellen Powell, Harry Powell, Donna Prell, Pam Probst, Jim Proctor, Terry Proc- tor, William Purcell. Lissa Purdy, Carla Pursley, Roy Query, Mary Jo Raeber, Larry Rad- cliff, Charles Reading, John Readle, William Rednour, Sharon Reed. Jerry Reese, Linda Ann Reeves, Don Rennard, Robert Rhodes, Earl Rich- ards, Karen Richards, Jennet Rich- ardson, Virginia Richardson, Pamela Richart. Michael Rider, Jody Ritter, Fredrica Roberts, Susan Robinson, Jerry Roes- ner, John Roessner, Eddie Rogers, Harold Rohrer, Ron Poyer. Jim Rubush, Leonard Ruedlinger, Steve Sachs, Roberta Sammis, Julie Sanders, Don Sanford, Joe Sauer, Theron Schad, Sue Schaub. Larry Scott, Cheryl Settle, John Shackle, Thomas Shaner, Mark Shaw, Steve Show, Cheryl Shepherd, Paul Shingleton, Glen Shoemaker. Jean Siegman, Bob Siler, David Simms, Steve Simpson, Ric Sims, Jim Sinclair, Marion Sinclair, Sally Slater, Ann Smith. The weekly edition of the HOWE TOWER provides those on Violet Hill with all the latest in news, and sports. Juniors Marvin McClain, Sandy McClain, William McCleery, Steve McClintie, Ruth Ann McClure, Jim McCollough, Robert McDaniel, Wesley McDivitt, Kay McGilliard. Rosaline McHugh, Jim McKee, Jo Mc- Kinstry, Stewart McKinzie, Cheryl McNeill, William Mackey, Paul Mad- inger, Ruth Madison, Jill Martin. Mike Martin, Sharon Martin, Jim Massey, Kent Maxfleld, Steve Moy, John Meeks, Violet Meek, Thomas Michael, Bill Miller. Larry Miller, Loretta Miller, Marilyn Miller, Bob Mills, Maxene Mitchell, Dave Mittan, Olaf Moetus, Linda Monday, John Moon. Harly Monroe, Patty Monroe, Mari- orie Monroe, Sharilyn Mosby, Pam- ela Mosiman, Carolyn Mueller, Major Mullins Karen Munden, Chuck Mundy, Gloria Myers, Mike Nation, Diane Nauta, Robert Neel. Connie Nikirk, John Nonweiler, Susan Noxon, Larry O'Brien. Thomas O'Gara, Gret O'Haver, Roy Orr, Sandy Orr. Jim O'Sullivan, Susan Oswalt, Bob Ott, Anne Owen. Steve Parrish, Don Partain, Betty Patrick, Alice Patterson. Bob Paul, Marcia Payne, Glenna Petro, Denny Pfeiffer. David Pflum, Jo Pheasant, Jim Pier- son, Richard Pike. HOWE TOWER adviser, Mr. Steve Carlson slips a hot tip concerning assignment board secrets. K . , he 15. . ' K . ',.y fy H... .- AM b A fjtliy VL . K I tri?- .- - l . ...E , Q J 1 the ? 1- 5 f , rx t hi i 7 v 4. Q 1 Q.. E ll if .T 4 V 5 Q 53 s. Q 5 K T is T as 5 -5 it -:sf .X 3 i . l ., K, is Typ' l 'll-tis' 1 sjfkakliiri iii' J J T 52135 . all t ' QE t Y ' Q 5 22 .0 ,- , 4' V T it at A of 'ft' T if 'mf t 5 K faq fs gf an vp A in 4 I K1 4 4 :km 9 Wal, z BV' 5 is 5 1 L KX ll l Q 2 Nil Q in i it if J S' -N S ? ' i Q M it - . . . .f - .. ll A : ' A 'f fi ..,- a li if 2 . fl , ii 'fl 1 . A V b , 'A V- W is L. S w ff' I V: - as T f fs i t li T -' -2- .. 1 4 it v - it V gf: ii' ,N .f .iii . Q5 A it tl A Q l in 5 3' . hr A it ,... H 1 , -we 'D ,, 1 Q . s 1 1 , 4 l'- 'W - lt K. is .,.. 4' Q '40 tw if J' 1.3 iff? i . A i T. . Yi i si ji A 0 art ' . nr 'ii ,EE 1' ' ' . , si r -f..f Clif, ' .. sf .il . l ,Q ,if li, ' 1' ,as h ty? S . ., ,Y 62 VVKK . , '- 'J ' ,'. . ' . -. L T , ' if ff i ,. . h'A 1' I l nw --gf' -I.- I. l C , f 3 - Q rf y l lx ' .1 1 V if :ru A h J -. . 1 '- it 'sw K ., X I if ,j' . i '. , M0 1- - . .Ui ii! .V f M - . ,. , is t il . y g ,Vl, V A ir ' o r K- .I V .fi V--,A I ' . K i 1 U VV A' ., :Li ' - ,lg if ' - fm f 2 1 is y 1 f f A 1 Zlfskiii ii f Q , 41 K, .si i ,Q 1 it A 3- .H x M vu or 1- -A , - J - J fe ff -:Q L, W i Q it - 1 W , rl 2 L f me e , p J or Af '25 -Q.. J..-s Q 5-.ar ,,' g L sf ..,. 1 it M , . , ,R J . i ta s ' T Y . . j' ...J ,ff if ' v ' ' we--1 i 5' r:::- JV.. ,,-' . ' ,L 1 I3 ,is ' 17: 5 ' A 0 TJ 9 J f 5' J Q 1 'is - f 5 ' Q.. .9 L , , - -f Q., J L fi L 5-'34 . - J f - ,, f'f may L l, L ff' ' V A A .es in X. ' . i X s ge , f- J n J sr f l fe , A R ' L iii , ,J .. s i L - . lk 1 21 it-i Y, ' J , l ' 544' K ,1 M 5: 1, H 3 mm' , I 1' R M V 'JS ' V5,,' 1 if f Q ., , ' f jg 5 ' Q . V II, .S ya- , lV, , , ' g A fl' nf 2- f riiis. ' ' , 5 5, L ll 'x -, W' ' AU' gist, J . . . 1- ' .--. . , t, . , f ,'. - A-' 1.2 I ICA A, gl, Juniors Beverly Totten, Cheryl Goben, and Pam Probst have the problem of deciding which of the senior rings they prefer. Pat Green, Cameron Greenwood, Jim Griggs. Sandy Grissom, Glendyn Grove, Steve Grubbs. Paul Guhl, Janie Gunderman, Ty Hackett. Rex Hallam, Dean Hamilton, Linda Hamilton. Bill Hancock, Robert Hanneman, Jean Harrell, Pat Harrell, Bob Har- ris, Michael Harris, Linda Harrison, Al Hart, Katherine Hartman. Warren Hauschild, John Haverstick, Barbara Hawke, Liz Haynes, Anne Headlee, Marcia Heck, Glenn Heck- man, Susan Heithecker, Jeanne Hendrickson. Malcolm Herring, Danny Higgins, Jim Hilt, Jim Hine, Connie Hinsch, Paula Hobbs, Martin Hodapp, Bev- erly Hollowell, Carol Holmes. Jane Holtman, Kenneth Hopper, Joyce Hubbard, Cindy Hudson, Mari- lyn Huetten, Kenny Hughes, Sharon Hunt, Richard Hunter, Chuck Jami- son. Kay Jaus, Mike Jenner, Tim Jett, Charlene Johnson, Clark Johnson, Florence Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lois Johnson, Patsy Johnson. David Jones, Mary Jordan, Paul Jourdan, Diane Jump, Cassandra Kamp, Ralph Kent, David Kinsey, Jerry Kirby, Steve Klusman. Linda Koepke, Karen Kraus, Lee Kunce, Anna Marie Kutche, John Lacy, Carol Laird, Diana Lamb, Kay Lawson, Cheryl Layton. Ronny Lee, Jane Lemon, Don Leslie, Robert Lewis, Steve Lindldy, Judy Long, Sarah Long, Vona Loy, Michael Lunsford. Juniors James Cooling, Alice Cope, Dick Corley, Linda Cotton, Joyce Coval, Russell Cowherd, Barbara Cox, Clit- ford Cox, Jean Cox. Steve Cox, Lois Crawford, Judy Cron, Sue Cronin, John Crooke, Kay Cuppy, Connie Danforth, Don Daniels, Monty Daniels. Barbara Davis, Janet Davis, Lois Davis, Paul Davis, Sharon Davis, Suzanne Davison, Ronnie Day, Tim Dearth, Mike Deatline. Gary Deeter, John Deeter, Steve Demosthenes, William Denison, Dick Denney, Bob Dickerson, Danny Diers- ing, Jodi Dobbs, Susan Dobbs. Sharon Dobson, Vicki Dobson, Bob Dodson, Larry Doehlman, Richard Downey, Sue Downey, Linda Drum, John Duncan, Frank Dwire. Myra Earley, Steve Edwards, Bill Eggert, Paul Ehlers, John Eickman, Harrell Elliot, Martha Ellis, Mary Ellis, John Elsey. Tim Englehart, Barbara Evans, Lor- retta Evans, Roger Farmer, Phil Fassnacht, John Fawver, Jim Fergu- son, Carole Fields, Dick Fine. Anna Marie Fisher, Barbara Fittz, Dave Ford, Alan Foutain, Margaret Fox, Cathy Freeland, Mary Jane Freeman, Ernie Frick, Clif? Funk. Nancy Gaines, Lea Garman, Margo Garman, Beverly Gaston, Susan Gen- try, Virginia Georgia, Carolyn Gerstner, Mike Gibbs, Steven Gibbs. Sharon Gibson, Tom Gilkison, Elliott Gill, Diana Gividen. Cheryl Goben, Doris Godfrey, Cheryl Goulet, Karen Graham. Rebecca Graham, Connie Gray, Mike Gray, Patrick Gray. Rival party members Susan Oswalt and Bill Aronis make a last minute attempt to win the vote of Sallie Stattord. fs! H 'v' . , E - . . 'T at 3' , 5 f . . i z rv- A f . . S , 3 FV' as :zn gif? ,.,, we gg 1 ' ' M .. , r r . , lift, I A si 5, sz 'sf F ' . i:' fs -w, ' . at . .., L S . 5, . r 5 Q , -if ,ff . :Q ' ,I gy 2 1' 57 . ' rl-. ll lll l F Al lll Qll f wf yff lx? . .Ella YM i L L 1 , . fit? VVLV, 3 T f E, Q I ., V ,. fb, . , -'i I L .f i V gl Q. 5 ' yn f . 5? ' F K ., J K ., .., VV f, ! , i j e K -5 A Q I 5. I 1 V I i .. V A g g - A g 1 I, . A -ga is , W J Hi S .sn .,.. f ' ' f , uv- 2. l' V - i t , if 5 7 .7 . - -if V- ' L . .. . -J my F J ..s r ' , -2.5 i . f I A, J. q , ,... In x K, nw I x J i l ,P J I 5 ' aff ey r V, QQ, at - t A v1 . V W K' 'dr Y A . L gg' ' ff . - Y A ' 5 45 f ,Q - 1 r I ,L -,.:-- ,ry V K: , 1 ' VUTE H41 X vs Q ' Afl K - 'P 1 wr.. r 1,5 y .3 al ft V I -wi X 21 ,dy Harcl-working iuniors await Homeroom 17 x if , 3 ,A ,M , o 2, ,: . '-.A 6 l imi 3. e f. ' --Q:- A A o -f ' J , uw Egg 'gl 1,5 lil f k 'L ,,51,: f11 -5 f n 'E , 'L A si A C. . f K ti . 'H X, V t iv V V? A T c Q l I x 1-- ' . 353565 ' 1 ' Q2 pl fs: .J I f L A fm 5 V, '33 5, , l if v B s f ii 1' V -- . ,. l ,um 3' ' .. . we-vw 4 ,F M, K ' ll -J ,V V' l ' i' Ii M- -M J it 'W , 'E W ' . H f fir 'ie ' .4 -I r , ? , X . V ik . , to . sf ,fl . 4 is it .V ' vi H J ff C g..' ' l J' . - Z 4 3' ' I . , A I I VJ, V v V , ,, ,., ' .f in ' A fill , ' , W 'Im ft ,fa , H, av , 4 ' ,., 6 , I 7 -.. VA H I 'Q' K c 'K . ' . N K -4. Q 5- f if ' if -' W V-1' g 5? iff x ,gi .. 5 I g 7 . f. at . J it ls., 8 I . ' A I I I ,. 'jg 4, lu A I! ., J Q 3. wi V Q 'Q it A .- 4 , A 1 JL 2 1 J A Q E J iq. l 1 if .V ref i . f , A C . . f ,.,. i 5, H 5 X X ? W t Q- is-.ri W af ,gs v l -'ti e A f A ,Lz ' 'Q N z Q A,iA V' ' '1 J ' ii' iw A - I .:, Q xy V d ai, ,- 102 Charles Adams, Frank Adams, Janet Adams, Charlene Aikman, David Allen, Karen Allen, Ruth Allen, Sharon Allen, Marsha Ambler. Jean Anderson, Shirley Archer, Elaine Arment, Bob Armstrong, Wil- liam Aronis, Charles Arthur, Bill Aust, Rita Bailey, Judy Balfour. Larry Ballinger, Walter Ballinger, Bill Bartield, Peter Barlow, Doug Barnett, Stephen Barnett, Denny Barrett, Ron Basham, Janice Beineke. Joanne Beitz, Linda Bender, Tony Bennett, Sandy Benz, Jane Berry- man, Julie Bertram, Brenda Beshear, Burr Betts, Susan Biddle. Jim Billhymer, Jimmy Billups, Bill Bishop, Anna Blackwell, Janet Bleau, Steve Blust, Tom Bond, John Booe, Susie Bowman. Cecil Brackin, Keith Bradbury, Jen- nie Bradley, Stan Bradley, Sally Brandt, Darlene Branham, Dan Breckenridge, Linda Breyer, Betty Brinkman. Margaret Bromstrup, Ann Brown, Carol Brown, Jane Brown, Robert Brown, Russell Brown, Sharon Bruness, Connie Bryan, Marcia Buck- ley. Ellen Bundchu, Patty Burger, Rita Burrell, Larry Carden, Donna Carl- ton, Larry Carmichael, Janice Car- ney, Diane Carrington, Nancy Carroll. Robert Cash, Jim Cashe, James Cas- tor, Tony Cazula, Ruth Cegoy, Char- lene Centers, Twanette Chambers, Elaine Chavers, Don Childers. Bill Clark, Kipp Clark, Marilyn Clark, Gary Clause, Janice Cobb, Diane Coffin, David Coffman, Ron- ald Cottman, Ronald Coghill. Pat Cole, Lynn Coleman, Bob Col- lins, David Collins, Peggy Collins, Linda Combs, James Condor, Dan Cook, Dick Cook. CUSTODIANS Bob Stringer, Elmer Summit, Margaret Spencer, Victor Harris, todian. These represent a portion of the custodians on duty Charles Robinson, Charles F. Kosec, John Turpin, head cus- day and night guarding our school and keeping it clean. v-...J TNR' NX, ,hm F lr, . by ,,,,, y 5 x W: X 5' T. it 1 'iff T it , mfj t, CAFETERIA WORKERS BACK ROW - Clara M0Sm6i9I', L66 l'l6Ul4I'G'fl1, Phyllis COFY, cross, Lucille Reifeis, Helen Obery, Frances Hoefling. FRONT Fay Plunkett, Ina Leltler, Betty Chandler, Cora Bolmer ROW - Anneliese Pushmann, Florence Evans, Hope Hender- THIRD ROW - Marguerite Fender, Vada Snider, Betty Scott, Gladys Hartle, Ida Johns, Ethel Sturdevant. SECOND ROW - Florence Jaus, Kathleen O'Maley, Helen Stafford, Hazel Holy- son, Gladys Stephens, Grace Day, Flossie Nugent. The Howe cooks are specially trained women of the kitchen, who slave over a hot stove each day to give us our delicious food. All tallied one sees a NOT PICTURED MRS. MARY APPLEGATE ...... Secretary JACK HUMBLES .............. Science JACK EDDS . ........... Science MXSGT. WALDEMAR MATTHEWS ..R.O.T.C. 100 better Howe! HARRY TOTTEN - Social Studies Department, Hi-Y sponsor. JOHN TRINKLE - Business Education Department, Business Managers sponsor. STEVE VENCEL - Social Studies Department, Physical Education Department, Basketball coach. HERVIE A. VERTREES - industrial Arts Department. FRANK S. WATKINS - Music Department, head, Choir, Girls' Octet. JACK L. WEAVER -- English Department. MARYON K. WELCH - Business Education Depart- ment, Jr. High-Sr. High counselor, National Honor Society sponsor. MRS. MARIE S. WILCOX - Mathematics Department, head. MERLE WIMMER - Science Department. B. C. WOOD - Physical Education Department, foot- ball coach. JANE WYATT - English Department. MRS. MABEL BURKHART - bookkeeper, bookstore manager. MRS. MARIE BUSSEN - administration ottice. MRS. LEORA CAMPBELL - guidance office. MRS. RUTH ELDER - pupil personnel. MRS. CHRISTIANNA GENRICH - registrar. MRS. NORRIS HEIDELMAN - secretary. MRS. DOROTHY HENISER - pupil personnel, English Omce. MRS. FLORENCE K. JAUS - cafeteria manager. MRS. IRMA PAYNE - switch board operator. JOHN TURPIN - head custodian. keep Howe in Tuesday and Thursday mornings before school, several teachers gather in the choir room to sing songs led by Mr. Frank Watkins. MRS. EMMA T. RANDALL - Social Studies Depart- ment. MRS. RUTH REED - Mathematics, Art Depart- ments. JUSTIN REHM - Mathematics Department, winter sports trainer. BARTON RICHARDSON - Mathe- matics Department. HARRISON RICHARDSON - Mathematics Department, football, track coach. MARJORIE RORK - English, Foreign Language Departments. ROGER SCHRODER - Mathematics Department, baseball. MRS. HELEN .I. SHARP - Home Economics Department, Girls' Drill Team sponsor. CELIA A. SMITH - Physical Education Department, Future Nurses' Club sponsor, School Nurse. MRS. DOROTHY SMITH - Librarian. WILLIAM M. SMITH - Science Department head. MRS. MARY M. SMUCK - Mathematics Department, Subset Club sponsor. RALPH STATON - Business Education Department. SFC WILLIAM L. STEPTOE - R.O.T.C. JAMES STUTZ - Science Department, basketball coach. MARY E. THUMMA - Foreign Language Department head. tip-top hape for pupils .1-mt... ,. . . . ... :. Z..ffZ.:m:': . 1' 'xi .s-..fI' f . Q 'UTI 5' 1675? Iii If 31 Sfi7'3x'l53 .lc . ' f jf. 155.113 . 'VFESWEE F.QE.5?.i5 .5755 E3 2555321 ms? V ' f f - ' . :- fi - 41 1. .+ nf ' .sq .- 7, ..., 1 v I we . A t ' -- .enmalii t . -- - 5 . 2'- A . Ulf' ' . iff . -3 5? . ' - i w - 5Q3t5fiz.f1...t2 1 1 f' A ' Q. ' v 5 .e57lf.fi:'-' far. ' L X .sei if 99 Custodian , cooks, and office workers o I o o o KENNETH LONG - English Department, football coach. si WILLIAM D. LUMBLEY - Science Department. LOUIS via ,,,. H 545- if 452, It it Q M 5 1 1? at 13? Q t A P, McENDERFER - Music Department, band. MARY MclANE - Social Studies Department. MRS. SHIRLEY L. MCREYNOLDS - Business Education ' Department. WAYNE MELLOTT - English Department. LEROY MOON - Physical Education Department, track, wrestling coach. TED MOORE - Art Department. 5- 'Q if f QQ ' sf WILLIAM MORGAN - Social Studies Department. JERRY A. MOTLEY - Science Department, Science Club sponsor. LYLE O. NAVE - Industrial Arts Department. ELLEN O'DRAIN - English Department. E. A. PATTERSON - Industrial Arts Department head. KENNETH C. PIKE - English Department, Chess Club sponsor, P.R.R. act sponsor. SHERMAN PITTENGER - Business Education Department head. CONSTANTINE POULIMAS - Music Department, orchestra. Mr. Merle Wimmer, biology teacher, uses his loving pal to demonstrate the body structure. 98 various extra activities and hobbies Department meetings, held every month, are used to give teachers intormation from the downtown office. Some teachers tind these meetings slightly boring and their minds sometimes wander from important points. RICHARD W. HAMMOND - Science Department, di- rector of audio-visual education. RUTH HARDY - English, Home Economics Departments, Junior Red Cross sponsor. LESLIE HASH -- Industrial Arts De- partment. F. M. HOWARD - Art Department head. RAYMOND HULCE - Foreign Language, English De- partments, Spanish Club sponsor. GEORGE JACKSON - Business Department. FLOYD L. JEFFRIES - Science Department. MRS. ELLEN JENKINS - English De- partment, librarian, HILLTOPPER adviser. HARTWELL A. KAYLER - Social Studies Department head. SAMUEL T. KELLEY - Physical Education De- partment, athletic director. DOROTHY KIRK - Social Studies Department, Girls' Rifle team sponsor. DENNY KRICK - Physical Education Department, baseball, wrestling coach. KATHLEEN LANG - English Department. WATHEN P. LEASOR - Industrial Arts Department. FRED C. LEM- LEY - Mathematics Department, Golf coach. MRS. NANCY LEONARD - Business Education Department, P.R.R. act sponsor. Teachers other life overflows with at NANCY ADAMS - Social Studies Department. HELEN g , mvyf B. ALLEN - Home Economics Department head. REX Ny ty ANDERSON - Physical Education Department head, is 6 cross country, track coach. MRS. HARIETTE BAKER - I English Department, Tri-Hi-Y sponsor, P.R.R. act sponsor. MRS. MIRIAM B. BARNES - Social Studies Depart- ment. DAVID F. BAUGH - Business Education De- partment. BRUCE L. BECK - English Department, Footlight Revelers sponsor, director of productions. MRS. ELINOR BRETZLAFF - English Department. STEVEN T. BRIGGS - English Department. JANICE J. BROWN - Physical Education Department, Cheer- leader sponsor. PHILIP M. BROWN - Social Studies Department. H. STEPHEN CARLSON - English De- partment, director of publications, Quill and Scroll sponsor. ROBERT L. CARR - Mathematics Department, Math Club sponsor. MRS. VESTA COHEE - English, Foreign Language Departments, Latin Club sponsor. LOIS E. COY - Home Economics Department, Home Economics Club sponsor. SEWARD S. CRAIG - English Depart- ment head. m as HAROLD M. CRAWFORD - Science Department, di- rector of guidance. CHARLES DeBOW - English De- partment. MRS. LOREEN W. DeWAARD - Art De- partment. RICHARD DOWELL - Science Department. MRS. SHARON EDE - Foreign Language Department. ROBERT WILLIAM FLECK - Music Department, Madri- gals sponsor, Boys' Octet. WADE FULLER - Social Studies Department, director of placement. MISGT. JAMES H. GRANDY - R.O.T.C. ROBERT GREGOIRE -- Science Department. JOHANNE GUENTER - Physical Education Department, G.A.A. sponsor. SUSAN J. HALL - English, Foreign Language Departments, P.R.R. act sponsor. MRS. COYENE HAL- PERN - Business Education Department, F.B.L.A. sponsor. 96 J v 5 s Zi A V VkiS?wU1i't:ff5m 15 ' ii? K 5- feagsfgzxigfgf ,, . 5q,,,..M ' vrf- wffj.. 'i ,J 'mf ,542 K , ,SA QWWWWN, S ' ' WQQA- ' f 5'-!9Z'3x'f:xxy. wap, . , sz J -'if??f535'A5i:fzfflylki ,,A K-ifisiiglfiQ?jJ2sgE2zwg,fffwgigzfkgm X 315155-E'S'i?ii5f'afQ5?55:r2f:afLjj zgfffgssvgfzilfe-iqfyzgfe, m7 ,5g:,.:51-.ggezi my , L,Lb.. , .,A. .M , A -wwf k 2,1 X f.5lf.1Z:,3sJ ,w ' fi 3125 n M2 5. M f 29,1 S Educational responsibilities to each What keeps Howe buzzing? Of course The answer is The faculty! Mr. Thomas Stirling and his able staFf work in many areas to improve Themselves for Their jobs, and to improve The school. Teachers, as well as pupils, give Their free Time to Howe clubs and productions for each school activity is sponsored by a faculty member. Besides instructing and assisting the student body of Howe, the teachers spend many hours in work- shops and special classes learning how to better per- form their teaching duties. Many teachers spend their vacations working on advanced degrees. Unusual hobbies flll the informal lives of Howe's staff. Mr. Briggs is a department store Santa Claus. Mr. Beck is an accomplished pianist. Pop Watkins and Mr. Fleck help their churches by directing choirs. Mr. Carr spelunks during his vacations, and Mr. Stirling uses his artistic talents To paint in water color. Mr. Pike and Mr. Long indulge themselves in long games of chess. Mr. Ruschhaupt raises dogs and horses. Mr. Tobin won second place in the Best Built Man in lndiana Contest. He lifts weights as a hobby. Mrs. DeWaard collects shells and has a large, unusual collection. She also has decorated the in- terior of her home by hand painting her walls with designs. Mr. Carlson enters recipe contests and wins! Mr. Kenneth Pike, the school's second English teacher on the exchange program, spends much of his free time talking with Mr. Stirling and other teachers about his trip to America. THOMAS STIRLING KENNETH M SMARTZ CHARLES RUSCHHAUPT MRS. MILDRED D. LOEW HUGH A. WOLF Pr ncipal Vice Principal Vice Principal Dean of Girls Dean of Boys High School 1962 With People . . . where are found the faculty, dignified administra- tors with down-to-earth personalities, seniors, proud, yet apprehensive of the future, iuniors, working for seniorhood, sophomores, frowning on the frosh, who display enthusiasm coveted by their elders. This is Thomas Carr Howe High School with people. This is THOMAS CARR HOWE gain entertainment, provide services Winter Wonderland King candidates are Jim Madrill, Jim Binney, Dick Corley, Bob Espich, Joe Nelson, Dick Woodbury, Ward Poulous, and Brent Anderson. Joe Nelson was king. Lettermen's Club is designed tor boys interested in all fields ot athletics. ln order to be eligible tor membership, one must have received a .varsity let- ter, and participation in the club activities retains this membership. Basketball, svvimming, and bowling are the most popular group sports in which the members engage. Under the direction ot sponsor Mr. Sam Kelley and President .lay Bishop, the Lettermen's Club is fast becoming l-lovve's outstanding service club. Members aid the school by parking cars at athletic events and by ushering at basketball games and many other school functions. The Lettermen's Club and G.A.A. are co-sponsors ot the Winter Wonderland Dance. This dance has become the highlight ot the school's Christmas sea- son. The boys' part in the dance attairs consist of publicity, ticket sales, and after-dance clean-up. LETTERMEN'S CLUB BACK ROW - Leane, Campbell, Miller, Rumbaugh, Hunsuck- pich, Becthel ftreasurerj, Tiedemann, Carmichael, Sachs er, Gilkison. THIRD ROW - Buck, Breckenridge, Pugh, Prell, FRONT ROW - Bowling, Lawson, Harold Csecretaryl, Gui- Griggs, Wiggins. SECOND ROW - Bishop fpresidentl, Es- done Cchaplainj,Roessner,Nordman,Southerland. Members of Letterman's Club and G.A.A. Barbara Rhodes demonstrates one of the many different stunts that the girls perform on the horse. G.A.A. gives its members an opportunity to try many activities and new athletic stunts. The Girls' Athletic Association is one ot the oldest clubs still active at Howe. The club is open to any girl who is interested in enioying a wide variety ot activities. The aim ot the organization is to encour- age good sportsmanship and to promote companion- ship among the girls. Members ot the G.A.A. participate in volleyball, bowling, archery, and swimming under the direction of Miss Johanne Guenter. In December the girls join with the Lettermen's Club to sponsor the Winter Wonderland Dance. The members take care of decorations and arrangements tor the dance band. Keep your eye on that basket thinks Sue Stattord as she lets the basketball fly for two points. Many girls have become very adept in basketball - a sport not for the boys only. The 1961 Winter Wonderland Dance is enioyed by many Howeites, both stag and drag. This annual dance com- pletes the school activities before the Christmas vacation. Intramurals provide activities for all ln this jump-ball situation the skin team seems about to con- trol the tip against the efforts of the shirts. Play is always spirited and aggressive in intramural games. Intramurals offer the opportunity for many boys to participate in inter-school sports when they might not otherwise have the chance due to lack of ability or time. Contests are supervised by faculty sponsors, but the boys manage many of their own details. A iunior-senior league and a freshman-sophomore league were set up to provide more equal competi- tion between classes. Cross-country at the intramural level is in its sec- ond year at Howe. Many boys take part in order to get in condition for coming winter sports. At the end of the season, the runners are awarded medals based on their performances in the scheduled meets and the number of practices attended. The most popular intramural sport is basketball. Over two hundred energetic players participated this year. The iunior-senior league play was high- lighted by the addition of a faculty team which was preparing for its annual battle with the seniors. The season is ended by an elimination tournament, and the victorious teams gain the league championships. N W, l Eight players scramble for positions under the backboard as they prepare to battle for the rebound if the shot fails. Many exciting moments pack the games until the end. Trainer Mr. Rehm demonstrates to athletic managers Bob Bruner, Dan Murphy, Carlos Depositor and Jerry Carter the technique of operating equipment for treating iniuries. Miles of tape and pounds of vaseline are used each year to keep the players going full speed. Taping ankles and legs is one of Mr. Rehm's specialties which he demonstrates. Managers work unseen to support teams Behind every winning team there's a good coach, a good trainer, and good athletic managers. Howe is very fortunate in all of these categories. Several students volunteer for manager positions, and if they are chosen, a great amount of work lies ahead. Distributing uniforms, keeping equipment in good order, and caring for slight iniuries are all part of the managers' work. Each day they are asked if they will tape up an ankle or open the towel room. Mr. Justin Rehm is the trainer, and he assigns var- ious duties to the boys. They must not only attend all of the games but also each of the practices and scrimmages. The manages devote as much or more time to the team as do the players. The squad of athletic managers included Bob Bru- ner, varsity manager and in charge of the equip- ment room, Dan Murphy, reserve manager, and Mike Nation, recorder of statistics. Jerry Carter worked in the training room, and Ric Bartlett was the freshman basketball manager. Carlos Depositor and Dennis Durham helped with the wrestling teams. Bob Rumbaugh and Tom Tiedemann receive their running equipment from Bob Bruner while others wait their turn. Hand- ling equipment is one of the managers' most important duties. Dean Fields and Steve Guidone grapple for leverage in one of their many afternoon practice sessions. Exercises and weight lifting are as necessary as the actual mat workouts. Howe 22 Howe 16 Howe 13 Howe 26 Howe 16 Howe 19 Howe 9 Howe 9 Howe 18 Howe 6 Howe 36 Howe 14 Howe 19 Howe 25 City Meet Sectional Regional State . . . 1961 -62 VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Scecina Warren Central . . . . . Cathedral . . Sacred Heart . . . Broad Ripple . . . . . Shortridge Lawrence Central Manual . . Washington . . Southport Tech . . North Central Wood . . . Arlington 11th of 7th of 11th of 18th of and finish strong to capture two wins 1961-62 RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM 1961-62 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM BACK ROW - Leroy Moon Ccoachl, Fields, Wilkins, Kleine, BACK ROW - Leroy Moon Icoachj, Hendricks, Adkins, Richard Sanford, Bradley. FRONT ROW - Myers, Fulford, Coffin. son, Pier, Greaver. SECOND ROW - Dobson, Adams, Wenzler Several reserves also wrestled varsity occasionally. Coffin. FRONT ROW - Fields, Mathews, Fulford, 87 1961-62 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM BACK ROW - Leroy Moon fassistant coachl, Bradley, Myers, Krick Cvarsity coachl. FRONT ROW - Farmer, Guidone, Dier- Defenderfer, Bowling, Dobson, Sanford, Tiedemann, Dennis sing, Roessner, Tout, Lee. Leane, injured, is not pictured. Determined grapplers show improvement Practice, diet, sleep is The continual work-out for many members of The wrestling team. Some boys spend as much as three hours a day practicing in order To stay in condition. Although The Team was lacking in experience, The grapplers compensated with deTerminaTion. As The points began To add in Their favor, The Hornets defeated Arlington and Tech near The end of The season. Steve Guidone was The Most Valuable Player on The varsiTy squad. He was The city champion and placed Third in The state. On his overall season rec- ord, Steve won 2-4 matches while losing only Tvvo. Dan Diersing had a fine season average winning 13 of 20 pairings and placing Third in The ciTy. In The reserve ciTy meet Stan Bradley copped a first place. The freshman Team also had its city champions as Bill Dobson and Bill Greaver placed first in Their weighT classes. The freshman Team lin- ished vvith a 2 and 8 season record while 3 and 11 was The reserve slate. Many of These boys will be needed To Till The ranks of varsity next year. l The outstanding member of The wrestling squad was Steve Guidone. Steve placed Third in The state meeT, losing only to The eventual champion by one point in The semi-finals. building enthusiasm and school spirit A love of athletics, a loud voice and strong lungs, and femi- ninity are the only requirements tor membership in the Howe girls' cheerblock. Girls from all four classes, dressed in capes Yelling their hearts out at all varsity football and basketball games, varsity cheerleaders Carol Weaver, Donna Prell, Mary B. Robertson, Marcia Townsend, Louellen Park, and Pam and gloves made by the P.T.A., back their team on to victory. The athletic teams supported by the block appreciate the strong backing, especially when they are losing. Butler put spirit into the fans to push their team onto vic- tory. The girls work hard to support our teams whether win- ning or losing and practice hard after school during the year. N ' ' 4 fi 'H C I V, 'I , K A A - A . ' - A WSJ. lu f i Emilie 7 -4 vfgkfgm., ,M 4,1 , 5 - vb 1 X Q A A , A f - Sw Yes. 4'-my, V - , 'U 0 X at -'iw - I , . - ' s.557,1w?-Q1-F Tiff X - , mf ,.f-waz: ...r K . . t , - , Qgt,rdse1QE,w-'lffflfllffir L - ' ' sf A-,f 4sfm:fP:Q,1gwSf+Pf www,fw,i,L':v T , 1i,gfxtQi: gi-35154 I -. K ' -T is we .fame 1 41.13. f, fijlffegfgi' - ws-xiii' if is K -4 , 'i2'ggP5AZ,-mis'-CJ tgp? - ' .Q si, -'1 A V 2 ,,'tQ33ffffff , Wig., 9' lf! K ' I - FQ VV ' N g . b ' . '1 . 1 Ifftfwf, A , ' , i. , ,, , ,M T 4 . , - A- - - 'glib 13, 74? -,ix ,,-,lgyixa-I , K 7 51 ' w -Q i . X ff-,ff ff-1-,rss f L ' 1 sr!-.-'4ff'.f'r1fvfs X' , . . Sa faifffwiri' wi -'M 5, 1 11:1 - ,pt Z x Q... Q. tw! A-. , ' ii H. r .4 'fu x .I K A N. j v , ,K 5 N. , K' . ' - .1 T .,.., -X . .r,. T T 'A '..' , , ,. Q t ff: is y ifes s Y XX vw H ,N it . ,V ..,. .L ix- . . V . xr K Af, -. K V f .V 2 N.. Ax 1 --,A Y-. . 'X- ' .lo Q---! Cheerleaders enliven sports events by Whenever Howeites attend Howe football and basketball games, They see a group ot six girls dedi- cated to The iob ot building school spirit and putting spark into spectators at These events. These six girls are The cheerleaders who brave cold, damp weather and The thought of possible defeat To provide The enthusiasm which drives our Team To victory. Under The direction ot Miss Janice Brown, The cheerleaders spend many evenings after school practicing numer- ous yells, songs, and routines. They work hard until every move They make is in unison. Each year Tryouts are held Tor cheerleaders, and each girl has To prepare and present her own rou- tine as a Test of her creativity and leadership. ln addition to leading cheers at The games, The cheerleaders organize and lead The cheerblock, plan and direct all pep assemblies, and make post- ers and give speeches To boost school spirit. Returning Trom last year's cheer squad is Pam Butler. Others are Louellen Park, Donna Prell, Mary B. Robertson, Marcia Townsend, and Carol Weaver. Leading cheers aT reserve football and basketball games was The iob of reserve cheerleaders Pat Harrell, Diane Crossland, Judy Mishler, and Jodi Dobbs. Mary Jordan is not pictured. A . l. T 1 wh HXN T r I '55 Tmkrr .A-wif' MM ' ' ' 21 - ' T is l f ll 'ff I , T ri g s ? V - K . ' , digit ' 1. 1. l gk As The basketball game hectically continues, varsity cheer- leader Marcia Townsend calmly watches from the sideline. The cheerleaders work hard to put spirit into athletic events. Freshman cheerleaders for the 1961-62 basketball season were Nancy Brooks, Nancy Watson, Connie Harrell, Diane Corbin, and Janice Townsend. Not pictured in Linda Andress. copping second place in city tournament Dan Breckenridge and Dave Nichoalds carried the brunt of the rebounding for the Hornets. Here, Breckenridge leaps high and gets a firm grip on the ball as his Greenfield opponent gives him as much trouble in getting the rebound as possible. Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe T961-62 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 42 58 40 36 55 41 44 42 43... 39... 45 39 50 47 40 46 44 48 40... 45... 37 50... Washington ....... Franklin . . .. North Central . . . Lawrence Central ....... Greenfield Broad Ripple . . . . . Southport . . . . . . Arlington . . . . Crispus Attucks Wood Tech Terre Haute Garfield . . . ........... Arlington . . . . Shelbyville . . . . . . . Tech ...... Columbus . , . Crispus Attucks ..... Ben Davis . . . Scecina Manual . . . Warren Central ...... Lebanon T961-62 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW - Coach Vencel, Shaner, Reynolds, Stewart, Allen Fountain, Koons, Crandall, Sanborn. FRONT ROW - Smith Beach, Pettee, Mundy, Downey, Wolff. Coached by Mr. Vencel the reserves had a record of T5-7 and came in second Ullgk WW! 1 3 eserves compile handsome 15-+7 record, Jay Wise engages in a game of patty-cake with two Greenfield players as he takes a shot. Dan Breckenridge and Dave Nich- oalds block their men from the basket for Wise's rebound. 1961-62 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW - Madrill, Smith, Britton, Dorman, Hubbard, Keith, Steele, Coach Schroder. SECOND ROW - Cooke, Carey, Ott, Kirby, Reynolds, Newman, McDonald, FRONT ROW - Ander- son, Conway, Stewart, Lovelace, Pearson, Snider. Coached by Mr. Roger Schroder, the freshman basketball team compiled a record of seven wins and ten losses. Each Fall around 150 boys tryout for frosh basketball but only 25 boys can be kept for the team. There are two teams - the first, or A, team consisting of 15 boys and the second, or B, team which has 10 players. At any time during the season, boys may go up to the A team or down to the B team as the case may be. Several awards were given to basketball players. Among those were the Most Valuable Player Award, which went to Jim Rubush, and the Best Mental Atti- tude Award, won by Dan Breckenridge. Steve Hooper was named varsity team captain. Tom Ott and Chuck Mundy received awards for the best free-throw shooting percentages on the frosh and reserve teams. Mr. Steve Vence1's reserve team compiled a record of 15 wins and 7 losses in the 1961-62 season. The Hornets also came in second in the city tournament, defeating Arlington, Attucks, and Wood, but losing to champion Tech, 64-45. The reserves defeated Ar- lington and Attucks twice but lost twice to Tech. The freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Roger Schroder, acquired a record of 7 wins and 10 losses. The Hornets lost twice to Attucks but defeated Southport, Tech, and Arlington. 1961-62 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Howe ................,.............. Wood Howe ..., .... L awrence Central Howe . . . . . . Warren Central Howe . . . Ben Davis Howe . . . Greenfield Howe Crispus Attucks Howe . . . Shortridge Howe ..... Scecina Howe Crispus Attucks Howe .... Cathedral Howe .. Washington Howe . Broad Ripple Howe .... Southport Howe ....... Tech Howe ..... Manual Howe . Sacred Heart Howe .... Arlington to winningest net 1961-62 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Howe 49 ............................. Washington 71 Howe Franklin Howe . . . North Central Howe . Lawrence Central Howe ....... Greenfield Howe . . . Broad Ripple Howe . . . .Southport Howe Arlington Howe Crispus Attucks Howe Terre Haute Garfield Howe ........ Arlington Howe . . . Shelbyville Howe ........ Tech Howe ...... Columbus Howe Howe . . . Crispus Attucks Ben Davis Howe ..... Scecina Howe ......... Manual Howe . . . Warren Central Howe ......... Lebanon Howe .. . Mount Comfort Howe 46 . . . . . . Franklin Central 68 Center Dave Nichoalds reaches high to guard the hook shot of a Greenfield opponent. A strong rebounder, Nichoalds was the tallest Howe player in the past five years. Winter Sports Queen Candidates CBACK ROWl Marilyn Rich- ards, Liz Haynes, Lynn Tiedemann, Connie McAnally, Janice Townsend. lFRONT ROWi Nancy Brooks, Queen Nancy Stew- art, Susie Campbell. season in five years l l l i Howe's varsity basketball team played one of the toughest schedules in the state. A .500 record is an accomplishment with such a schedule. The Hornets played four teams which were eventual sectional winners and the teams which were city and county champs. Starting the season with a loss, the Hornets won their second game in two overtimes. Then the Brown and Gold upset highly touted Broad Ripple by ll points. A second upset came about when they dropped Columbus, rated in the state's top 20 teams at that time. ln the city tournament, Howe defeated Arling- ton, but dropped its second contest to Crispus At- tucks in a hard-fought game. At the Southport Sectional Tourney, the netmen handled Mount Comfort with ease for a 47-point win. However, the Hornets lost their second game by a 22-point margin to Franklin Central's Flashes. Senior forward Steve Hooper makes a stab at a rebound through the hands of his Shelbyville opponent as teammates Denny Barrett UD and Dave Nichoalds C445 look on. Experience is key Experience is a vital factor in a basketball team, and in the l96l-62 varsity basketball season, Coach James Stutz had no lack of it. With seven lettermen returning from last year's three-win-seventeen-loss team, Mr. Stutz built a team which racked up the most successful Hornet basketball record in five long years. The il-ll record equals the record posted by the T957 Howe five. The Hornets were led by iunior forward Jim Ru- bush who maintained a i4-point average over the season, Dave Nichoalds, 6'6 senior center, and senior forward Steve Hooper. Rounding out the first six players were iunior Jay Wise, Denny Barrett, and Dan Breckenridge. The Hornets possessed size, speed, rebounding strength, and accurate shooting eyes. Above all the netmen had a strong de- sire to win. The varsity netters had a strong attraction for their home floor in the T961-62 season. Losing their first tvvo home games, the Hornets came back to win their next seven straight home games. Home losses were to Washington and North Central. Next year's outlook is bright as there will be seven returning lettermen from this year's squad. T961-62 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW- Anderson, Breckenridge, Gilkison, Nichoalds, Ru- bush, Coach Stutz. FRONT ROW - Barrett, Miller, Wise, Kruch- ten, Burrell, Hooper. With seven returning lettermen, varsity af' basketball coach James Stutz built a team which compiled a record of eleven wins and eleven losses. The 1961-62 season was the most successful season for the varsity in five years. Q are , U iii ml Gum it age C L QWQ - wwe l ix tultnzts . '?-UW lv- In if 'wif' GW we if signers . if fL 2 R 1961 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM BACK ROW - Mattingly, Matthews, Bartlett, Dorman, Snider, Husted, Quinn, Fields. FRONT ROW - Brinson, R. Bowman, bright 6-2 record Bob Rumbaugh and John Wiggins perform different exercises as they warm-up. The boys must keep in top condition through- out the season if they hope to place well in the Iwo-mile meets. Lovelace, Pearson, Steele, Dirlcs, Dawson. Not pictured - Merriman and D. Bowman. Anderson was also freshman coach. 1961 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE HOWE 26 ........................... Washington 31 HOWE 15 .. ............... .... L awrence 45 HOWE 41 . . . . . Ben Davis 24 ..,.... North Central 66 HOWE 26 . . ............... . . . Muncie Burris 31 HOWE 15 . . .. . Warren Central 50 HOWE 17 .... .... C rispus Attucks 46 HOWE 28 ..,... ........ M anual 27 Howeulnvitational .... 5th of 15 City Meet ...,....... .... 3 rcl ot 12 Shortridge Invitational ..... . . . 6th of 20 Sectional ................. . . . 5th of 34 'ln cross country low score wins 1961 RESERVE CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE HOWE 27 .............................. Lawrence 30 HOWE 19 ......................... Warren Central 39 HOWE 57 ....... Ben Davis 19 ....... North Central 59 HOWE 24 . . . ................. . . . Muncie Burris 31 HOWE 27 ..... Manual 29 City Meet 3rd of 10 1961 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE HOWE 26 .......................... Warren Central 29 HOWE 36 ........................... Muncie Burris 22 HOWE 34 ............. ..... M anual 25 Shortridge Invitational . . . . . . 10th of 29 City Meet ........... 4th of 10 T961 VARSITY AND RESERVE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMS BACK ROW - RESERVE - Crandall, S. Sachs, Waugh, Cool- tured - Hopping. FRONT ROW - VARSITY - Jones, Mundy, ing, Pettee, Wessel, Lobdell, Coach Rex Anderson. Not Pic- Rumbaugh, Harold, Nordman, Garland, L. Sachs fcaptainj. Senior runners lead as harriers gain Six senior harriers composed The nucleus of Howe's T961 varsity cross-country team. Led by Bill Harold and Larry Sachs, The Team dropped only one dual and one Tri-way meet against some of The sTaTe's toughest competition. These losses came from sTaTe champ Ben Davis and city champ Manual by one point. The Hornets opened The season with a hard- fought vicTory over Washington and a romp over Lawrence. Following The second place behind Ben Davis and ahead of North Central in The Tri-way meet, The distance men rolled off Three straight wins before The loss To Manual in The season finale. This year was The Twenty-first running of The annual Howe Invitational, and in iT The home Team Took a respectable fifth out of fifteen Teams. With John Wiggins sparking The improved Team efforT, The Hornets placed well in The Shortridge lnviTaTional and City and Sectional meets. Bill Harold received The Most Valuable Player award for The second year in a row, and Sachs was elected Captain. A promising reserve Team posted a record of 5 and l with a Third place in The City. The frosh had a l and 2 record, finishing fourth in The City. In an afternoon practice session Bob Rumbaugh, Woody Gar- land, John Wiggins, and Larry Sachs work on pack running, a method that helps to improve endurance and team effort. V6 During the season, many boys on the reserve football team dressed tor varsity games. Members of the reserve team were Stan Bradley, Kipp Clark, Steve Day, Gary Deeter, Elliott HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE 2 1 1 0 0 7 O O 9 4 1961 RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Manual Crispus Attucks . Broad Ripple . North Central ...... Scecina Warren Central . . Washington FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BACK ROW - Sedam, Wheaton, Reynolds, Anderson, Madd- rell, Richardson, Coffin, Carpenter, Cordes, Archer, Dobson THIRD ROW - Bussell, Fultord, Pusey, Deer, Land, Adkins, Branham, Ott, Sherron. SECOND ROW - Greaver, Welch Gill, Jim Gilpin, Steve Hart, Gary Koons, Mike Lunsford, Mike Rider, Larry Sanborn, Miles Smith, Bob Van Dyke, and Dick Ulrey. The reserves compiled a two-won-five-lost record. 'I961 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE HOWE 7 .... . . Crispus Attucks HOWE 7 .... Broad Ripple HOWE T2 .... ...... M anual HOWE 20 .... ..... S cecina HOWE 14 .... . . Woodview HOWE O .... .. Washington Hendricks, Estel, Chastain, Adams, Davis, Pier, Marshall, Spegal, Wenzler. FRONT ROW - Pirtle, Stafford, Justice, Deeter, Albright, Cornforth, Heck, Gill, Russell. The Frosh compiled a record of one win and five losses. 'n ' I Xe. V, I N Q,-fc S S92 J Strong blocking by Dick Woodbury U61 and Ron Bowling U35 opens a gaping hole in the Noblesville defense for sen- ior halfback Tom Tiedemann UD to make a sizable gain. X -H' A frequent scene at time outs during the games was this one in which rookie coach Bob Wood gives advice about the next series of offensive plays to quarterback John Leane. Three wins compiled by frosh, reserves Recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award was iunior fullback Dick Woodbury. Dick was the lead- ing ground gainer and general workhorse of the team. The Best Mental Attitude Award went to sen- ior Bob Espich. Tri-captains were selected by the team. They were seniors John Leone, Bob Espich, and Steve Hooper. Other standouts on the team were halfbacks Tom Tiedemann and Charlie Bech- tel and linemen Larry Johnson and Paul Pusey. First year reserve football coach, Mr. Kenneth Long, an alumnus of Broad Ripple High School, led his reserve team to a two-win, five-loss record. The Brown and Gold reserves chalked up wins over Scecina and Warren Central. Coaching the freshman team was l96O reserve coach, Mr. Harrison Richardson. The frosh had o rugged season defeating only Scecina. The Hornets posted a season record of one win and five losses. Noblesville tacklers converge around Dick Woodbury U61 as he digs for a first down in the homecoming game. Dick was the Hornet's leading ground gainer and most valuable player. ! i i 1 for strong support cluring losing season f' fin!-' V' ,mv A-4 -fsfig Q sf..-,z M- .pr Q rpm-fM ,V ,-V 1 ,, .. ,- .,,L.,,,,,, , , , 7 - .L , l . .. W, , . t,..--Q-,-vlfygl ,Jw . , vwfigi ., 5.5.1 xr 5-,,. , ,nv 1-L, -QU ,A Howe tacklers Paul Pusey C14J, Steve Hooper 1261, and George Hunsucker 1301 surround a Noblesville runner as they prepare to bring him down in the homecoming game. Aspiring for 1961 Fall Sports Queen were Kathy Murray, Betty Leach, Jodi Ritter, Marcia Carter, Kathy Walker, Lynda Barnes, Eileen Willeford, and Pat Keegan. Acting as royalty HOWE O.. HOWE 6 .. 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . ......... Tech . . . . Crispus Attucks HOWE O . ,..... Manual HOWE 20 . . . .... Noblesville HOWE O . . . . . . Broad Ripple HOWE 6 . . . . . Madison Heights HOWE 0 , . . . . . North Central HOWE 6 . . . . . . Warren Central HOWE 38 . . . ..... Washington HOWE 6 . . . .... Scecincl at the Noblesville homecoming game, sophomore Marcia Car ter was crowned Queen in a new ceremony in which each candidate rode around the 'field in a convertible. 1 1 3 wi ft R 1 ?,' Coach Wood, gridmen praise student body The l96i varsity football season was a rough one for the players, the coach, and the student body. A new coach, Mr. B. C. Wood, formerly assistant football coach at Anderson College, had eight let- termen with which to make a football team. Mr. Wood's greatest obstacle was the big lack of size, as he had only two boys weighing over 200 pounds. The Hornets compiled a season record of one win, eight losses, and one tie with the lone win coming over past nemesis Washington, and the tie game being played with Anderson's Madison Heights. Despite a losing season, the gridmen displayed a great will to win and practiced hard to improve their record. Strong student support was prevelant all through the season and was greatly appreciated by the team. At the awards assembly, the squad gave the students a standing ovation in appreciation. With eight returning lettermen, the prospect for the T961 varsity football season was good. But de- feat met the Hornets at the start. In the first game, with Tech, Howe was smashed by a score of 38-0. Four times during the season, the gridmen were held scoreless, and also four times they were held to only six points. The one-win, eight-loss, one-tie season was not completely glum. Bright spots came in the Nobles- ville, lvladison Heights, and Washington games. Against Noblesville, down 27-0, the Hornets staged a fourth quarter in which they scored three touch- downs to pull the final score up to 27-20. At An- derson, Wood's men battled Madison Heights to a 6-6 tie with halfback Tom Tiedemann scoring the Howe TD. A 38-27 victory was registered over Washington, a big problem in the past. VARSITY FOOTBALL BACK ROW - Coach Wood, Gilpin, Tanguma, Coach Long Van Dyke. FOURTH ROW - Rider, Gill, Madinger, Sanborn, Rohrer, Kleine, Paul, Buck. THIRD ROW - Wilkins, Deeter, Stapleton, Miller, Bradley, Myers, Shackle, Wenzler, Sanford I I Armstrong. SECOND - Hooper, Woodbury, Foster, Thomas, Pusey, Campbell, West, Eskew, Hunsucker, Johnson, Leane. FRONT - Ulrey, Hamilton, Childers, Bowling, Bayne, Pierson, Bartholomew, Tiedemann, Espich, Bechtel, Griggs, Ping. 1961 VARSITY GOLF TEAM BACK ROW - Roessner, Delph, Buck, Wise, King. FRONT ROW - Aronis, Rennard, Smartz, Birk, Smith. Practicing at Pleasant Run golf course, the golf team, coached by Mr. Fred Lemley, listed a record of four losses, five wins and one tie. 1961 VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE HOWE 10 ............................. Shortridge 8 HOWE 12 .. .... Sacred Heart 6 HOWE 5 . . . . . . Washington 13 HOWE 8 .. .. Broad Ripple 10 HOWE 11 .... ...... M anual 7 HOWE 4 .... ....... B en Davis 14 HOWE 10 .... .... W arren Central 8 HOWE 9 .... ....... S cecina 9 HOWE 0 .. ..... Cathedral 18 HOWE 6 .... . . . Crawfordsville 1? Rough going for inexperienced golfers Three returning Iettermen, Jim Birk, Dave Smartz, and Ted Kolsky, provided the nucleus for the 1961 varsity golf squad. Characterized by inexperience and lack of reserves, the linksmen compiled a rec- ord of only four wins, five losses, and one tie. Par shooters for the team were Jim Birk and Dave Smartz. Both boys were seniors with four years of previous experience, Birk and Smartz led the golf team to wins over Shortridge, Sacred Heart, Manual, and Warren Central. The tie meet was with east- side foe, Scecina. Recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award in 1960, Jim Birk placed high in many meets in 1961 and received the award for the sec- ond year in a row. The linksmen practice daily at Pleasant Run Golf Course to better their golf games and to bring them down to par. Coached by Mr. Fred Lemley, the golfers never gave up their determination, even when the chips were down. The golf team is the least publicized of the athlet- ics at Howe. For the 1962 season, the Hornets will have five returning lettermen. The future looks bright, and the golfers deserve student backing. Attentively Jim Birk watches Dave Smartz take a practice swing while tuning up for a golf meet. Both boys were senior letter winners and formed the nucleus for the 1961 squad. eserve, Frosh boast brilliant seasons The Hornet reserve cindermen fought Through a rugged schedule and finished with a very respecta- ble 5-2 record. Only losses were to Scecina and Crispus Attucks by identical narrow margins of 56- 52. Four of The five victories were by thirty points or more while The squad defeated Washington 59- 50. Graduation left some gaps in The varsity which These boys should capably till next year. ln keeping with The winning tradition of The Howe Track Teams, The frosh completed The season with a sparkling 7-1 record in dual meets. A second place finish in The City Meet and a fourth place in The Wood Relays proved that The team could also excel in The large meets. The Carl Spiess Award for out- standing sportsmanship among The first-year spike- sters was presented to Bud Bayne, HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE 70 52 69V2 59 81 52 72 63 72 645 60 53121 67 77 6996 1961 RESERVE TRACK SCHEDULE Ben Davis Scecina Broad Ripple . . . Washington Cathedral Crispus Attucks Warren Central 1961 FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE Lawrence .. . Ben Davis . . . . Southport Washington Crispus Attucks Manual ........Tecl1 .. Woodview 29 56 3916 50 28 56 37 53 37 51M 49 55'A 42 32 39W 1961 RESERVE TRACK TEAM BACK ROW - Rumbaugh, McCoy, West, Poulos, Mundy, Eskew, Prell, Garrison, Watson, Shaw. SECOND ROW - Cooling, S. Lindley, Schubert, Mabey, Kleine, Wilkins, Stewart, Under- wood, Sachs, Thomas. FRONT ROW - Bechtel, Nordman, Bayne, Tanguma, Proctor, Rohrer, Jones, M. Lindley. 3? low tv!- 1961 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM BACK ROW - Holt, Manager Greaver, McCoy, Mundy Bowl- ing, Stewart, Whited, Coach Rehm. SECOND ROW - Wilkins, Underwood, Koons, Ulrey, Kleine, Beach, Poulos, Day, Mabey, McQueen. FRONT ROW - Witt, Nordman, Woods, Burrell, Flick, Schubert, Crandall, Deel, Chandler, Bayne, Lindley. complete season with perfect record The Hornets placed fifth in a total of twenty-two schools at the Washington Track Sectional. Leading scorers were Larry Pugh, placing in the lOO and 220 yard dashes and the 880 yard relay, Bill Har- old, in the mile run, Dick Woodbury, in the high and lovv hurdles, Don Ambler, in the pole vault, and the remaining members of the 880 yard relay, Mike Earley, Wes lvlcDivitt, and Pete Henshaw. These boys then participated in the Regional at Tech, and Bill Harold qualified for the State by taking a third place in the Tech Regional. With returning letter- men at almost every position, Coach Rex Anderson has a fine start toward the i962 season. Larry Pugh earned llo points over the season and was chosen Most Valuable Player by his team- mates. Larry ran both the dashes and anchored the half mile relay team that came up with several im- portant triumphs. Ranking high in total points scored were Pete Henshaw, Dick Woodbury, and Bill Har- old. The honor of being co-captains was conferred upon Henshaw and Harold. Mike Simmons was awarded the trophy for Best Mental Attitude for his clean sportsmanship and ability as a leader. iff isff . .4 W. --,N Leaping high in the air, broad jumper Jim Rayot strains for extra inches as the scorers wait to measure his leap. Jim is a valuable letterman who will return next year. VARSITY TRACK TEAM BACK ROW - Woodbury, Pugh, McWilliams, McDivitt, Sim- - Harold, Ccaptainl, Campbell, Adams, Garland, Earley, Sachs, mons, Prell, Ambler, Hannah, Henshaw, Ccaptainl. FRONT ROW Wiggins, Rayot. Coach Anderson is not pictured. Jim Hannah exhibits good form as he puts the shot 44 feet, fr' 9 inches, a distance that won the Attucks meet. .lim took first place in five of the Hornets' nine dual meets. Varsity cinclermen Displaying unusual scoring balance, Howe's l96i track team swept through the season with an unblem- ished record in nine dual meets. The Hornets were at least two deep in most positions and won several very close contests by capturing those vital second and third places. Unlimited desire and the will to win were always evident, and these traits contribu- ted most markedly to success in at least three of the outings. ln victories over Ben Davis by 57-52, over Washington 55k-53V2, and over Manual 55-53, one less second place would have reversed the decision. The spikesters again made a strong showing in the city meet when they captured a close fourth out of twelve competing schools. ln the other six meets, The Hornets outscored their opponents in each by twenty-four or more points. Howe sponsors the Hoosier Relays, a large in-door track meet run in the Indiana University Fieldhouse. Teams from all over the state compete in this annual event, and i961 was the biggest yet. Many of the Hornet spikesters performed very well against the state's best and brought home medals for their efforts. Trophies, medals are given to individuals. 1961 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE HOWE 63 ......................... Bloomington 37 HOWE 57 ........................... Ben Davis 52 HOWE 80 ..... Lawrence 29 HOWE 68 .. .... Broad Ripple 41 HOWE 55M .... Washington 53W HOWE 78 . . . ...... Cathedral 3'l HOWE 66M . . . . . Crispus Attucks 42Vz City Meet . ........ 4th of T2 HOWE 82M .. ..... Columbus 49 . . . Shelbyville 'ITM Sectional .... ..... 5 th of 22 HOWE 55 .. Manual 53 Lovely Julie Sanders represented Howe at the 'I961 Hoosier Relays. Other candidates were Martha McNeely, Flo Mitchell, Doris Roesener, Rachel Lee, Pat Harrell, and Donna Prell. Racquetmen display fine future promise The 1961 Tennis team, loaded with underclassmen, fought Through a very rough schedule and posted a 5-8 record. All tive racquetmen will return next season to form an experienced squad with great potential. In their seventh year ot competition and last with Lyman Combs as coach, the Hornets scored victories over Warren Central, Crispus Attucks, Ben Davis, Scecina, and Manual. Besides these two-way meets, Howe also participated in the Lafayette and Columbus Tournaments and in the City Matches. From the five outstanding players, Larry Carmi- chael was chosen Most Valuable Player, and he re- ceived the honor at the awards banquet. By a vote of his teammates, Steve Guidone was elected cap- tain ofthe 1961 team. 1961 VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE HOWE 7 .......................... Warren Central 0 HOWE 2 .... North Central 5 HOWE 1 .... ...... C athedral 6 HOWE 7 .... Crispus Attucks 0 HOWE 4 .... ..... B en Davis 3 HOWE 5 .... .... M anual 2 HOWE 2 .... .. Columbus 5 HOWE 1 .... .... T ech 6 HOWE 2 .... ...... P ark 5 HOWE 7 .... ...... S cecina 0 HOWE 2 .... .. Broad Ripple 5 HOWE 2 .... . . . Shortridge 5 HOWE 1 .... .... S outhport 6 John Nonweiler shows the form which made him one ot the outstanding members of the tennis team. Hours of practice are necessary to keep in condition throughout the season. 1961 TENNIS TEAM Larry, Carmichael, Steve Guidone, Ralph Price, Jim Cunningham, and John Nonweiler stand with Lyman Combs, tennis team coach. f- ' J if ,-I 1 runs i I 1 i I 'Fw F il' are lv, J 69 . W w 1961 RESERVE BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1961 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE HOWE 5 ................................ Scecina HOWE 3 . . . .... Southport HOWE 3 . . . Broad Ripple HOWE 1O .... ........ T ech HOWE 8 .... .......... P ark HOWE 2 . . . . . . Warren Central HOWE 6 . . . . . Ben Davis HOWE 7 . . . . . Cathedral HOWE 4 . . . . Washington HOWE 8 . , . .... Scecina HOWE 3 . .. .. . Manual HOWE 0 . . . . . . Manual 2 10 7 4 5 1 2 6 3 3 4 1 HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE 3 5 10 5 7 4 19 10 3 Ben Davis Broad Ripple Beech Grove . . . ....... Scecina Broad Ripple . . . ..... Manual . . . ...... Scecina Beech Grove . . . ...... Manual 4 11 9 5 6 13 5 8 8 'V RESERVE BASEBALL BACK ROW - Coach Krick, lsenberg, Mansfield, Simpson, Bussell, Snell, Eickman, R. Martin. FRONT ROW - Jenner, Harris, M. Martin, Miller, Kuonen, Sinclair, Bartholomew, Mana- ger Cook. A bright outlook is in store for the 1962 varsity season as the 1961 reserve baseball team, coached by Mr. Krick, posted a record of eight wins and four losses. BACK ROW - Burrell, Bradley, Osborn, Underwood, Mundy, Bond, Day, Crandall, Flick, Warren. FRONT ROW - Myers, Matthews, Holt, Grubbs, Campbell, Clapp, Whited, Sanborn, Hart, Curry. Coached by Mr. Roger Schroder and Mr. Harri- son Richardson, the freshman baseball team compiled a rec- ord of four wins and five losses. 1 aw- serif' Candidates for 1961 Spring Sports Queen, were QBACK ROW1 Diane Towsend, Judy Himes, Queen Rosemary Bassett, and Vicky McCoy. In the FRONT ROW are Cheryl Goben, Jeannie Deal, Mary Kay Love, and Betty Leach. Pierson's last year Spirit and hard work enabled the varsity baseball team to compile a 10-3 record in Coach Rocky Pierson's last year at Howe. Strong hitting, sharp fielding, and accurate pitching helped the diamond- men gain success. The Best Mental Attitude Award was won by senior letterman Jack Simpson, while the Most Improved Player Award went to iunior letterman Jay Bishop. Selected captain by his teammates was senior letter winner Jim Hower. A bright future is seen for the 1962 varsity base- season as the reserve team posted a record of eight wins against only four losses. The reserves, coached by Mr. Denny Krick, defeated Scecina twice but lost to Southport, Broad Ripple, and to Manual twice. Coached by Mr. Harrison Richardson and Mr. Roger Schroder, the freshman baseball team listed a record of four wins and five losses. The frosh defeated Beech Grove twice, Broad Ripple, and Scecina. The 1962 varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Denny Krick, will have five returning lettermen. HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE 1961 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE SacredHeart . . .... Crispus Attucks . . ...... Southport . .... Broad Ripple . . ....... Zionsville . . . . . Warren Central . ,..... Greenfield . . . . Ben Davis . .... Cathedral . .... Washington . .... Crispus Attucks . . . . Lawrence Central . ........ Manual 2 1 19 5 0 2 0 4 4 0 0 5 O In varsity baseball action, Coach Roscoe Pierson gives advice to pitcher Jerry Baden on how to pitch to the next batter. Catcher Jim Parsons listens on with an air of interest. VARSITY BASEBALL BACK ROW - Manager Fehr, Coach Pierson, Bishop, Yeskie, Baden, Wenzler, Southerland, Manager Weaver. SECOND ROW - Leone, Hower, Culver, Childers, Otto, Fewell, Parsons. FRONT ROW - Clapp, Snider, Witsman, Simpson, Posting a record of ten wins and three losses, the Varsity diamondmen lost only to Southport, Broad Ripple, and Cathedral. Diamondmen compile winning record in One of the mainstays of the 1961 varsity baseball team was junior letterman Ron Yeskie. Most often a pitcher, Ron also played outtield, and he won the Most Valuable Player Award. When a coach puts together a city championship team one year but loses nine players from this team, what can he expect for the following season? Usual- ly, the coach can't expect too much, but Hornet coach Roscoe Pierson found this to be untrue. With six returning lettermen, Mr. Pierson built a team which sported an impressive ten won-three lost rec- ord and finished third in the city. ln his last year as varsity baseball coach, Roscoe Pierson led such baseball players as Ron Yeskie, Tim Witsman, Jack Simpson, Jim Parsons, Jay Bishop, and Jim Hower, Junior Ron Yeskie, most valuable player in l96O, was the Hornet's pitching ace as he won eight games against three losses. Yeskie was backed up by senior Jerry Baden and by sopho- more Mike Martin. With a batting average of almost .35O, Yeskie led all hitters and won the Most Valuable Player Award for the second year in a row. The only losses of the l96l season came at the hands of city champion Cathedral by three runs, city runner-up Broad Ripple by three runs, and coun- ty champion Southport by l6 runs. High School 1962 With Sporis . . . on The field, The Track, The floor, and in The grand- sTand where boosTers give The players encourage- menT. The enThusiasm displayed by The crowd is a val- uable assef To players as They work To vicTory. This is Thomas Carr Howe High School wiTh sporTs. This is THOMAS CARR HCWE Howe da-ds fleft to righti Mr. Hiram Leonard, Mr. Earl McClure, Participating in the Howe Patrons Contribute P.T.A. meeting Mr. Charles Brandt, Mr. John Maddrill, Mr. Al Sutton, Mr. of March 13, Mr. Lawrence Roesener frightl helps Mr. Lynn Charles Applegate, and Mr. Richard Net? entertained at P.T.A. Sharp test a luscious sample of his own original cooking. groups gain well-deserved recognition 4: i' i - - is ,L . gg: ,mi .... Q - 1 .5- L L W if w L ' L ' '- l -l i syfgesxw time wsssetsitewsiiefmwsssgfgL l te-,, ttsgg 'gil 7 l i' - 3 Lili it-l A i ' ' , i if , K if 'A i' - M - i if - H 5-f-EFL 1' - S31 Q-1 . 51 if y 2- is-45' . aiu. 1 S' Joan i L Q FRANCES 1 rom HEART ,,-. I M RRY CRAlG I- lKE fs HOWE 9 'ers C ' . . Parents discuss children's problems while becoming better ac- Outstanding academic pupils Jim McClure, Terry Cooper, Craig quainted with Miss Ellen O'Drain, English teacher Ccenterj dur- Bradley, and Mike Nation were Howe's representatives during ing the social period proceeding a general P.T.A. meeting. city-wide competition on WLWI's Expedition Into Knowledge. 63 P.T.A. Executive Board members CBACK ROWD Mrs. W. Sharp, Mrs. C. Rider, Mrs. R. Gilkison, QFOURTH ROWD Mrs. J. Grind- staff, Miss M. Welch, Mrs. E. Holmes, Mrs. P. Carden, CTHIRD ROWD Mrs. J. Stofer, Mrs. H, Leach, Mrs. D. Ulrey, Mrs. W. cn co H S. :1 co I o 5 5' T' T' P QD 'C cn 2. 2 Q G :z S. 1 '4 ,...-........,y- 400cluh -L Howe 400 Club executive committee includes Mr. J. Buck, proi- ect chairman, Mr. D. Southerland, adviser, Mr. R. Bruney, pres- ident, Mr. F. Herring, and Mr. F. Crossland, vice president. Warren, Mrs. R. Schubert, Mrs. C. Campbell, CSECOND ROW? Mrs. W. Steed, Mrs. M. Dugan, Mrs. K. Stillabower, Mrs. J. Booe, lFRONT ROWJ Mrs. G. Fassnacht, lAT TABLEJ Mrs. H. Pettee, secretary, and Mrs. W. Ambler, president. Promoting improved scholarship through closer parent-teacher relationships, the P.T.A. endeavors to serve Howe in many ways. Know Howe was the theme of the meetings this year. Faculty and parents contributed their talents at meetings throughout the year. Fun night featured a circus theme. Proceeds from P.T.A. service proiects this year were earmark- ed to purchase an organ for Howe's new auditorium, to be completed in the fall of l963. The Spaghetti Supper highlights the program of the Men's 400 Club, composed of fathers and male guardians of Howe pupils, and male faculty members. Each year the club awards students for achievement in athletic and military assignments. Expedition lnto Knowledge, televised once every three weeks by WLVVI, is an elimination contest em- phasizing a quick recall of facts based on academic knowledge. Representatives from fourteen public and parochial schools throughout Marion County partic- ipate in the broadcast. The quiz team, composed of four regulars and two alternates chosen by the fac- ulty, practices weekly under the guidance of Miss Ellen O'Drain. George Willeford is the quiz master. and youth make partners for progress ' 1 ?f 5 ' , . v X .- ,sf-52., ,s , . iw, . I is fy 4 Virginia Hobbs and Bob Harris study a map of Indianapolis at the Junior Achievement center. Diiterent colored pins on the map represent homes and schools of J.A. teens. Junior Achievement presents awards to top J.A. business lead- ers at the Annual Unlimited Awards Banquet in May. Jerrilyn Sherrard and Jean Anderson proudly display two such awards. Junior Achievement members Nancy Hillring, Ann Arbogast, and Dannette Ware conduct business procedures in their J.A. company, similar to those of a full-scale business firm. Barbara Hawke sells her company's product, mint-flavored chocolate wafers, to fellow Junior Achievement member, Arthur Karmin during a meeting at the J.A. center. Junior Achievers prove That business Twelve hundred Marion County Teens from 20 public and parochial high schools cooperate with The J.A. program To organize Their own businesses, operated parallel To Tull-scale business Tirms. They meeT a night each week from October Through lvlay, from 7-9 P.M. aT The J.A. center, 835 North Merid- ian STreeT. ApplicaTions Tor membership are available To iun- iors and seniors aT The annual J.A. assembly every SepTember and Through The Junior AchievemenT Center. Representatives from local businesses underwrite The cosT of The program and provide business advice. Helping each company with its advertising and sales, business procedures and accounTing and production are The Three adult advisers assigned To each group. In May, aT The conclusion of The J.A. year, each step of owning and operating The model business has been completed and The companies are liqui- ,knvmvrl dated. Through The J.A. program, Today's Teens are given an Opporlunlly To lecm buslness pmcllces Under G Jim McClure helps Betsy Robbins in The J.A. bank. Each J.A. free enlel'PVl5e System. lt provides Cl lvborotory TOY' company has its own bank account with This bank, operated The practical appliCC1TiOl'1 OT Their eClUCC1TiOn. by J.A. participants, and conducts all Transactions Through iT. ,:11. . 311. 5319--1gggLf 1 ...i1. gg T ' H ,::3.wQ.T1 f- iii. :1f igg......a. ' s y s ...Q-fiyfjQ'1l?4 we r ' f f I xg.. ....A--n .,..,.,.iib b ' ' R , TlffQfTs'if rl3ZL1?3.', 1 Q ' riffs, I 'I Qivy ' is rg Slit 1 if ,352 gl ... In The lobby of The Junior Achievement headquarters is The J.A. members Carolyn Cliff, Judy Spargur, and Jim Pendleton. display of The variety of products J.A. companies have macle Other products include games, snacks, wearing apparel, first Throughout The year. One product, a lamp, is examined by aid kits, stationery, door mats, and special Christmas items. W LATIN CLUB BACK ROW - Lull, Minor, Shaffer, Richards, Townsend, Bar- low, Sharp, Jenner, Maranda, Stranbrough, Porter. SECOND - Tedrowe, Cottom, Hanske, Watson, Garrity, Owen, Brown, Typical Spanish customs are coordinated to pro- duce the Spanish Club's Spanish Fiesta. Another highlight of the club's program is the International Tea, with pupils from foreign countries as guests. An understanding of our Latin-American neigh- bors will develop through the knowledge of Spanish culture, songs, customs, and attitudes. This is one of Mr. Hulce's goals for the club as its sponsor. Combining a study of the classics with modern social activities, pupils in Latin classes who are mem- bers of the Latin Club participates in such activities as slave sales, Roman weddings, and Saturnalia, ln affiliation with the state and national organi- zations of the Junior Classical League, members par- ticipate in the state and national conventions. Miss Rork and Mrs. Cohee are Latin Club sponsors. Interested Howe pupils with a knowledge of sound equipment supervise the public address sys- tem announcements each day during homeroom pe- riod. In addition, they are responsible for the care and operation of a central sound system for all school and extra-curricular functions. These pupils also help the music department make recordings. Rugenstein, Slater, Abbott, Croan, Crellin. FRONT - Freeman, McGovern, Krinhap, Stevens, Cook, Whitehurst, Harville, Applegate, Frick, Hartman, Newton, Keetcly, Dalton. is 'Q 4 W3 diffs -rf 4 Sak, 5 B P.A. OPERATORS Public address system operators David Kinsey, Kenny Hopper, and Steve Blust supervise the central sound equipment throughout the daily announcements to all homerooms. Communications link Howe's interests BACK ROW - Hinton, McLellon, Sutton, Schoen, Graham, to attend the club meetings. Members learn the value of their Wells, Betancourt. FIRST ROW - Nauta, Willeford, Abbott, language education through the discussions and lectures in- Bowman, Smith, Kime. Pupils enrolled in Spanish are eligible cluded in each year's club program. i 5 1 Twenty-six Indianapolis high school pupils, representing twelve tional Tea. Entertaining the group with a musical tour through countries, ioined members ot Howe Latin, French, and Span- various countries, Denny Wickes played his guitar and sang. ish classes and clubs in the Howe library for an Interncl- Howe pupils then met the foreign guests at a reception. 58 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA BACK ROW - Tempelmeyer, Hahn, Galyean, DeLashmit, Wageman, Nauta, Zumwalt. THIRD ROW - Banta, Kime, Willeford, Straith-Miller, Schmidt, Elder, Fahrbach. SECOND ROW - Eckert, Ellis, Wright, Jenkins, Abbott, McNeil. FRONT ROW - Bowman, Smith, Whitmore, Krinhap, Corbin. Club BACK ROW - Rhoads, Fields, B. Shepherd, Schmidt. SEC- members are given an opportunity to explore the teaching OND ROW - M. Shepherd, Hanley, Kovac, Barnes, McWil- field as a potential profession for the future. Iiams. FIRST ROW - Straith-Miller, Tuttle, Hedrick. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BACK ROW - Larson, Tindall, D. Graham, Cron, Hooker, Carty, Bisesi, Addison, Eckert, Price, Godfrey. FIRST ROW - Hunt, Bundchu, Fields, L. Taylor, Riddle, Coleman, K. Graham. Yech, Marendt, Stone, Shook, Anderson, C. Taylor, Davis SECOND ROW - Ambler, D. Campbell, Ott, Crellin, Mn- Stitch, Medcalfe, S. Campbell. 57 Departmental clubs prepare for future SUBSET CLUB Applegate, Augustus, Buchanan, Carter, Catron, Coyle, Cronckee, Freeman, Frushour, Grey, Horn, Keetay, Landis, Magruder, Maranda, Mathias, Meadows, Monroe, Ogrod, Payne, Riley, Rugenstein, Runciman, Scott, Self, Shelland, Tay- lor, Tobias, Van Camp, and Vicars. Mrs. Smuck is sponsor. siill ,fasts 1 3119 I 1.9 s cl gr 'mall tsl za! i l 3 H SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW - Dwire, Wagner, Gorski, Frushour, Nauta. FIRST ROW - Schubert, Henderson, Smith, Whitmore, Gorman. The club's program includes speakers, discussions, and field trips. Supplementing regular classwork with various as- pects of mathematics, the Subset Club's program in- cludes a study of modern algebra, use of the slide rule, making geometric models, and paper folding. Tours of Nuclear Measurements and Esterline Angus Companies were included on Science Club field trips. Sponsored by Miss Jerry Motley, the club is associated with the Indiana Junior Academy of Science. In addition to operating tape recorders, overhead viewers, and proiectors, Audio-Visual Club members also learn proper maintenance of the equipment. Speakers in various areas of education and mov- ies representing different aspects of teaching com- posed the Future Teachers Club program. Sponsors are Mrs. Shirley McReynolds and Mr. Ralph Staton. Rehabilitating cerebral palsied children as part of the Teen Time program is one of the Future Nurses Club's major proiects. Films and lectures by gradu- ates and pupils acquaint members with nursing. With an eye toward the future, Home Economics Club members learn practical applications of their education through the guidance of club sponsor Miss Lois Coy and speakers from the homemaking field. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Veteran proiectionist Jim McLean teaches club members Mark Shaw, Brian Craig, Don Partan, and Jim Hilt how to prepare a film. Mr. Richard Hammond is the club's faculty sponsor. u r .tt Copy editor Barb Zumwalt QSEATEDJ checks copy tor errors despite the help from staff members Judi Sexton, John Stevenson, Pat Overmyer, Margaret Surface, and Ruth Tedrowe. aw? Ely it Lage.. 91 .s:i'ifS W M, --L mul , .51 Yum' 1,2 , at ri. Jimmy Billups and Mike Bruney compare headline type to de- termine the right kind of stories. This year the Tower changed its entire copy and headline type schedule tor all issues. 1962 through weekly news publication Outstanding journalism pupils are initiated into the Quill and Kightlinger, Harryman, Evans, McKee, Austin, Duban, Bowen, Scroll, honorary organization, at the annual Publications Ban- quet. Attending the initiation are KBACK ROWJ Mr. Stirling, Wilson, Southerland, Miss Holder CFIRST ROWJ Pursley, New- house, Shick, McCormick, Cole, Burk, Applegate. mix, gf, HOWE TOWER STAFF BACK ROW - Smith, Zumwalt, Overmyer, Utigard, Nation, Surface, Smith, Holman, Leonard, Stevenson. FRONT ROW - Bruney, Wickes, Boldon, Dugan, Koepper, Barrett, Stewart, Billups, Robinson, Abbott, Conway, Willeford, Carney, Hollo- Tedrowe, Sexton, Hoff. SECOND ROW - Cooper, O'Sulli- well, Carmichael, King, Hartman, McCormick. Mr. Carlson, van, Weingardt, Fields, Hillring, Ellis, Davis, Tempelmeyer, was publications director at Bay City, Michigan, High. TOWER expands to serve Howe better in When is the last time that your assignment was to count the number of Exit signs, or to find the twins and triplets attending Howe? For the staff of the Howe Tower, unusual assignments become a routine. As a result of increased publication this year, the Tower is able to provide its subscribers with a wider variety of news. This, of course, means an increase in budget as well. Midst comparing jokes and ex- periences, the staff creates the Howe Tower. Staff reporters receive their assignments from those posted on the bulletin board in Room 240. Through interviews and research, the reporter's iob is finished and the story is copy-read. Copyreaders make corrections in grammar, spelling, information, and style. The story is then printed in column form. In addition to an editor-in-chief, another editor, known as a page editor, is appointed for each page. With glue and scissors, the page editors attack the yards of corrected, printed columns, pasting and cutting the columns together to produce each page of the Tower. Each page is printed in this form and the final corrections are made before the paper is printed in the form distributed to its readers. The staff then begins its work on the next Tower issue. Her diminutiveness proves no handicap for editor-in-chief of the Howe Tower, Peggy McCormick, as she directs one of numerous informal staff meetings to prepare the Tower. it 5 i - 5' fl SELOFRA BACK ROW - Fine, Renard, N. Watson, B. Watson, Lee, Yount, Maggart, Ott, Barker, Hemelgarn, J. Graham, Howe, Redick, Lagenaur, Lewin, James, Burns, Hooker, Taylor. FOURTH ROW - Hamilton, Madinger, Embry, Cronau, Dalton, Drake, Medcalfe, E. Smith, M. Neel, Collins, C. Neel, D. Graham, Cooney, Hoff, Sullivan, Andress, Simpson, Townsend. THIRD ROW - Addison, Hick, Payne, Toney, Neff, Hornaday, Freeman, Mathias, P. Smith, Parr, Stepehns, Spellman, Stani- fer, Coulter, Plummer, Clifton, Baker, Shelby, B. Graham, Cot- tom, Heathco, Goodin, Turner. SECOND ROW - Browning, Croan, Magruder, McMeins, Hanske, Applegate, Foster, Otto, Dobson, Steffen, Browning, Holstine, Bewley, Huff, Bennett, Tuttle, Surgener, Beanam, Minnick, Meyer, Thompson, Kar- weik, Bundy. FRONT ROW - Vicars, Hedges, Brooks, Booth, Maple, Judd, Belter, Evens, Sterling, Augustus, and Warrick. Selofra is a freshman club sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Reed. parties, style shows, and Model U.N. Crazy hats were the order of the day at the Mad Hatters Ball. The event, sponsored by Selofra, was climaxed by a march to the office to show off their creations. S...-.1 Selofra is a club for freshmen girls. The club pro- motes friendship by giving the girls an opportunity to meet and to become acquainted with each other. Each girl is given a green ribbon to wear to signify she is a member of the freshman class. Selofra meets twice a month, with programs which are varied and interesting. Activities included in their programs are panel discussions, parties, a mixer, and a style show. Selofra has a mixer for 9B's in January to acquaint the new students with their school and their class- mates. The style show is presented annually by this club. The girls of the club write, direct, and produce the show. They also model clothes which they have made or which they have in their wardrobes to show current styles and fads. Another interesting activity is a demonstration presented by a beauty consultant who gives the girls hints about hair styles and gen- eral appearance. BACK ROW - Benz, Tedrowe, Brown, Spargur, Headlee, Martin, Utigard, Georgia, Ellis, Hillring, Arbogast, Wagaman, Dirks, Conway, Fitch, Laird, Spittler, Sam, Schmidt, Richart. FOURTH ROW - Fields, Surface, Burrell, Townsend, Skomp, Layton, Robbins, White, Hedding, McGuire, Monger, Over- meyer, Kemper, Watson, Buckley, Oswalt, Gunderman, Todd. THIRD ROW - Probst, Holtman, Koepke, Clapp, Whalin, Bell, Wright, Park, Wiseman, Lemon, Davis, Murray, Rhoads, Roth, Ling, Richards, Goulet, Clark, Mueller. SECOND ROW - 5 Krug, Gaston, Lettler, Beineke, Sammis, Wagner, Beitz, Grind- staff, Todd, Morrison, P. Mulry, J. Mulry, Basset, Downey, Sinclair, Willeford, McClure, Hollowell, Slater, Whittington, Zumwalt. FRONT ROW - Harrison, Goben, Anderson, Bow- man, Bruness, Weaver, Hamilton, Guoynes, Jenkins, Barnes, Peterson, Johnson, Walker, Ellis, DeLashmit, Hert, Ware, Grove, Jordan, Lee, Dobbs, and Biddle. This picture was taken the night of the induction ceremony. New members pledge themselves to promote Christian living. Active girls of Howe attend meetings, Tri-l-li-Y is one ot the largest and most active clubs at Howe. Any iunior or senior girl may become a member. The activity which highlights the year's events is the Model UN which is fashioned atter the UN in New York. Delegates trom Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs throughout Marion County participate, por- traying roles of representatives trom foreign coun- tries. Tri-Hi-Y has other different activities. The club has several swimming parties oluring the year at the Eastside Y.lVl.C.A. Speakers bring beneficial mes- sages to the members and add variety to the pro- grams. New members are introduced and presented with membership pins at an induction ceremony in October, while new officers are elected in the spring. Seven olticers were elected this year instead ot tive as in the past. The newly created positions are that ot sergeant at arms anol historian. lvlrs. Hariette Baker is sponsor. The seven officers of Tri-Hi-Y are Martha Schmidt, sergeant- at-armsp Cynthia McMillan, vice-president, Marilyn Smith, sec- retary, Andrea Tempelmeyer, historian, Judith Himes, treas- urer, Doris Roesener, chaplain, and Pam Butler, president. and excitement for many boys of Howe The two clubs tor the boys ot Howe are Hi-Y iiuniors and seniorsl, and Beta Hi-Y Ctreshmen and sopho- moresl. The purpose ot both clubs is to create, main- tain and extend throughout home, school, and com- munity high standards ot Christian character. The activities ot the two clubs are similar. Both have swimming parties during the year at the East- side Y.M.C.A. The boys sell refreshments and check coats at home basketball games to make money tor various proiects. Hi-Y also sponsors several after- game dances. One ot the most exciting Hi-Y activi- ties is the Model UN. Members ot Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs in Marion County annually participate in the Model UN, portraying the role ot representatives from various nations. Another Hi-Y activity is the spring Sweetheart Dance. Members nominate girls as Sweethart candidates, and final choice is made by those attending the dance. Mr. Harry Totten is Hi-Y sponsor, Mr. Hugh Wolf is Beta-Hi-Y sponsor. Candidates for the Sweetheart are Mary Jordan, Carol Weaver, Susan Oswalt, Lynda Barnes, Marilyn Smith, and Ann Cole. Broad Ripple pupil Jim Bishop, vice-pres. of Gavel Club, and Howe's Mike Dugan, Gavel Club pres., talk with Speaker of the House Richard Guthrie about the Model UN organization. Candidates are nominated by members of Hi-Y, and the Sweetheart is elected by those attending the dance. -'Y Hi-Y cmd Beta Hi-Y provide recreation Beta Hi-Y members Lloyd Shatter and Steve Graham shake hands, symbolizing friendship which is their motto. Watching are Beta Hi-Y members, Mike Sarfaty and Jerry Wooten. FIRST ROW - Hunter, Wickes, vice-president, Paul, treasurer, Bruney, secretary, Dugan, president, Leonand, chaplain, Smith. SECOND ROW - Clifton, Stevenson, Sexton, Koepper, Canada, Hi-Y members attended classes at Flatrock on how to organize their group were BACK ROW - Bruney, Oliver, Wickes, Paul King, Simpson, FRONT ROW - Clifton, Tuttle, and Cox. I Hi-Y Castor, Sachs. THIRD ROW - Keller, Hott, McKinzie, O'Sulli- van, Silvey, Boldon, Cash, Buck. BACK ROW - Hess, Osborne Gilkison, Blust, Durman. Sponsor is Mr. Harry Totten. X 50 I Members of the stage crew are Warren Hauschild, Burr Betts, role in all stage presentations which include the Pleasant Run Steve Oliver, Sharon VanSell, Bob Cash, David Collins, Terry Revue, the senior play, and plays presented by Footlight Cooper, and Jim Hilt. The stage crew plays a very important Revelers. Mr. Bruce Beck is the teacher, sponsor of the crew. Kurtz comedy, Henrietta the Eighth BACK ROW - Oliver, Hauschild, Boldon, Keller, White, Nel- - Chavers, Gorman, Willeford, Campbell, Hession, Buckley, son, Nauta, Graves, Purdy, Mosiman, Brandt, Davis, Hoff, Zum- Schaub, Bolander, Rhoads, Taylor, French, Jump, Betts. FRONT walt, Schmidt. THIRD - Hutt, Scott, Bradley, Pheasant, Clark, - Jones, Coghill, Whitmore, Abbott, Adams, Kamp, Cooper, Fine, Roberts, Collins, Gerstner, Brown, Wilson, Slater. SECOND VanSeII, Applegate, Canada, Wagner, Robinson. The purpose ot the Footlight Revelers Club is to further the cause of high school dramatics by giving students opportunities to participate in dramatic presentations. Any student taking part in a school production is considered a member of the club. Foot- light Revelers is sponsored by Mr. Bruce Beck. Presi- dent ot this year's group is Joe Nelson. This spring the Revelers presented Henrietta The Eighth under the guidance and supervision ot Mrs. Hariette Baker and Mr. Beck. The comedy was writ- ten by lvlr. Gordon Kurtz, Henrietta is the eighth secretary ot the Sutton tamily, and the three Sutton girls plan to use her as a private maid, but Hen- rietta has a ditferent idea. Other Reveler presentations included the Pleasant Run Revue, P.T.A. Fun Night, May Pageant, and Christmas programs. Some members ot the group have actual roles in the presentation, while others are on make-up, costuming, prompting, or ushering com- mittees. Several ot the members have the distinction of belonging to the National Honorary Thespian So- ciety. Eligibility is based on the number ot points earned for work on the club's productions. Steve Koepper, playing the role of Jimmy, carefully and se- riously considers the advice which is being given to him by Barbara Zumwalt who portrays the role of Annabelle. The Footlight Revelers clramatize a Joellen Wagner, as Carol, hands a pie that she has baked to Max Hess, who portrays Baldy. Seeing his eyes light up, she is sure the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Cast of Henrietta The Eighth 48 Henrietta ...................... Beverly Totten Annabelle .... . .Barbara Zumwalt Claire Sutton . . . ...... Lisa Purdy Adele ........ . . Nancy Stewart Wilma . . . . . Jennie Bradley Carol . . . . . Joellen Wagner Maggie . . . . . Karen Munden Lizzie .. . Janice Carney Martha Kathy Conway Ray .... .... J oe Nelson Jimmy . . . . . Steve Koepper Dizzy . . ...... Bill Hott Baldy . , . . . . Max Hess Rock . . . . . Dave Totten Roll ..... ..... J an Pirtle Coke set . . . . . . Terry Cooper . Larry Morgan . . . Rose Bennett Barbara Dalton .. . . Martha Ellis Mr. Barton Richardson leaps high in the air to tip the ball into a teammate's hands at the senior-faculty game. As a result of such action, the faculty won the game by 'l point. Miss Susan Hall and Mr. Harry Totten were crowned queen and king at the senior-faculty basketball game. She was presented with a bouquet of rosesp he was presented with a boutonniere. and time to serving school pupils Student Council sponsors activities that create an interest among the student body. This council consists of one representative from each homeroom who serves a one-year term. The representative may be elected to a second term. Members of the Student Council elect seven officers. These persons make up the cabinet and meet with the teacher sponsors who are Mr. Moon, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Schroder to or- ganize the group's business. Mrs. Loew is the adviser. The activities of the council this year have been numerous. President Denny Wickes is also a member of the National Traffic Safety Council. Representatives to the City Student Council are Dick Woodbury and Jim Thomas. Lynda Barnes attended the National Student Council Leadership Conference. Every year the council sponsors a clean-up campaign to keep the students alert to the appearance of their school. lt also sponsors an annual Senior-Faculty basketball game which is exciting and amusing for both the stu- dent body and the faculty. The Student Council also organizes and plans a talent assembly. This program displays the talent which Howe has to offer. Student Council sponsors a clean-up campaign annually. By cleaning their locker, Nancy Wagaman, Ann Arbogast and Nancy Hillring are doing their part to keep the school neat. Student Council officers are Lisa Purdy, asst. secretary, Lynda Barnes, secretary, Jim Thomas, treasurer, and Denny Wickes, president. Not pictured is Linda Thompson, vice-president. As one of only two representatives from Indiana, Lynda Barnes proudly departs for the National Student Council Leadership Conference, held at Colorado Springs last summer .Vw ' Student Council devotes both energy STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW - Leane, Pettee, Woodbury, Carey, Thomas, Prell, Leslie, Poulos, Wickes, Purdy, Townsend. THIRD ROW - Corley, Hamilton, Jourdan, Pearson, Bassett, Monger, Evans, Cole, Espich, Sachs, Harold, Smith. SECOND ROW - Corbin, Bruney, Elder, Thum, Thompson, Raeber, Sanders, Bradley, ...Q - Carmichael, Henderson, Copeland. FIRST ROW - Sterling, Wagaman, Knecht, Weaver, Keith, Barnes, Bennett, Neel, Dobbs, Leach. The teacher sponsors are Mr. LeRoy Moon, Mr. Bob Wood, and Mr. Roger Schroder. Mrs. Loew is adviser of the Student Council which meets once every two weeks. Al 46 another All American yearbook award -A H 49 . HILLTOPPER Staff members Joanne Beitz, Roberta Sammis, and Bill Gilkison struggle to meet their deadline as the editor- in-Chief Mark Southerland gives words of encouragement. FRONT ROW - The seniors on the staff are Marybeth Dirks, Karen Fitch, Bill Gilkison, Vicky Kemper, Doris Roesener, Mark Southerland, Ann Cole, Art Keller, Mary Galyean, and Larry r- Ann Cole, HILLTOPPER associate editor, expresses her opinion of editor-in-chief Mark Southerland's layout designs. Ann and Mark attended yearbook institutes during the summer. HILLTOPPER STAFF Sachs. BACK ROW - The iuniors on the staff are Ellen Bund- chu, Joanne Beitz, Margo Garman, Roberta Sammis, McClure, Sally Slater and Jennie Bradley. Ruth HJ. TEQNS ness S17 252 py .nm scuweumizn n.4 1955 200.5 R960 Sp Rm: LEWELLEN S3P7g' IQGQ MILE RB LASR 44253 D57 BLRGAN HH and FRG iss uso gigv glltmm-g5'gEfiE?ERP'i352 '957 '...... Csuxf-Ariana.-X,-A-. '62 HILLTOPPER sfaff sTrives To earn Couples swayed To The music of The Debanaires Dance Band aT The Brown and Gold. Adding To The dreamy mood was The main decoration which was a small garden scene. The Brown and Gold is The firsf and biggesf fall dance. The HILLTOPPER sfaff sponsors and decorafes for This dance each year. Dreamy music was provid- ed by The Debonaires This year. The main decoraTion was a garden scene. The candidafes for Brown Boy and Golden Girl walked Through The garden and onTo The sTage. Minufes of anTicipaTion and exciTe- menT passed before Mr. Thomas STirling, principal, announced The reign of Nancy Bowman and John Leane. OTher candidafes were Jean Moore, Linda Bender, Jodi Dobbs, Doug Paul, Dan Breckenridge and Dick Woodbury. The T960 Turnabouf Twirl, also sponsored by The HILLTOPPER sTaFf, is an annual spring dance. The Theme of The dance was April in Paris. This is The nighT The girls pay for The Tickefs, chauffeur Their dafes, presenT Them wiTh hand-made corsages, and Treaf Them To a nighTTime snack. Prizes were award- ed for The corsages in differing cafegories. The highlighf of The Brown and Gold was The crowning of The Brown Boy and Golden Girl. Nancy Bowman and John Leane, both seniors, were selected To reign over The evening. Girls present Their daTes wiTh original hand-made corsages for The Turnabouf Twirl. Prizes were awarded To Nancy Car- roll and Kay Offuft for their corsages at The 1960 Twirl. Class of '62 dances in Shangri-La fmt ef Ecstatic juniors reigned over the Shangri-La during the long- to-be-remembered Junior Prom of the Class of l962. Prom King and Queen Candidates were BACK ROW - King Bill Excited iuniors of -the Class of '62 spent many hours in preparation for the highlight of the year, the Junior Prom. When the theme, Shangri-La, was announced, committees transformed the gym into an oriental paradise. Each table was enhanced by colorful fan centerpieces and Japanese umbrellas as each chair. A mural of an oriental countryside lined the walls, and a garden with thatched teahouse, red- Japanese lanterns hanging from billowing clouds of con- verted orange and white parachutes and a mammoth, spark- ling, oriental globe helped to carry out the theme of the Harold, Jay Bishop, Art Keller, and David Hunter. FRONT ROW - Julie Michael, Ann Cole, Rosemary Bassett. Not pictured is the Junior class' choice, Linda Thompson. bud tree, and a stone walk leading to a pool of water, was the focal point. At intermission, iuniors and their dates watched Mr. Ralph Cievenger, Junior-Senior Counselor, crown Linda Thompson and Bill Harold as Queen and King of the Junior Prom and of the iunior class. Anticipation and high hopes filled the air as eager iuniors looked forward to their last year at Howe. Junior Prom of the Class of 1962 - Shangri-La. Entranced Juniors and their dates danced to the music of the Expressors at the long-awaited highlight of their Junior year. 4-m, l i ' J-. ...lf ,N ?. 4 . -. 3 . P pw . i we CHESS CLUB The chess club, sponsored by British exchange teacher Mr. Kenneth Pike, provides entertainment, challenge, practice, and instruction for its members. Membership requirements are Competition sharp Howeites interested in chess are encouraged to match wits with competitors both inter- and intra- mural in the Howe Chess Club. Members of the lively club gain experience while having fun and meeting new people. The club was organized as a result of several boys who used to gather at lunch time to en- ioy a brain-teasing game ot chess after the meal. an interest in chess and an eagerness to play. Members are CSEATED, frontj Self and Clark, CSTANDINGJ Spear, Cook, Coffin, Trusty, Wahl, Shelland, Schiavarelli, Harris, Dentler. in debates, chess The fast-talkers and debaters ot Howe have or- ganized the Forensic club. This year's active club has competed in school, regional and state-wide con- tests, and has returned with many awards and citations tor work well done. Members are encour- aged to participate in oratorical, humorous, poetic, or dramatic fields of competition. SPEECH CLUB Speech club members compete in school and state contests while learning fine points of public speaking. Sponsored by Mr. Steven Briggs, the club encourages all Howeites interested in speech. BACK ROW: Leonard, Jenner, Thomas, Croel, Nel- son. SECOND ROW: Dalton, White, Pirtle, Fine, Sams. FIRST ROW: Jones, Freeman, Applegate, Abbott, Scott. 'S 4? STudenTs pledge scholarship in NHS Howe's chapfer of The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, one of more Than Eve Thousand in The counTry, was organized for The purpose of furfher- ing scholarship, service, leadership, and characTer among high school pupils. Each year, enough sTu- denTs are nominaTed To fuIfIII a maximum of Ten per cenT of The junior class and fIfTeen per cenf of The senior class in membership. All nominees and mem- bers musT mainfain a 6.00 grade average. A formal iniTiaTion service is held in December aT which Time The nominees receive Their cards and pins and mem- bers renew Their pledge To carry ouT The goals of The Honor Sociefy. The NHS symbol is a keysfone of Iearning wiTh a Torch of knowledge and The IeTTers C, S, L, and S, for Characfer, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior NHS members are BACK ROW - Leonard, Croel, HaTcher, Dugan, Bruney, Ragsdale, Boldon, B. Gilkison. FOURTH ROW - Miller, J. McClure, Keller, Koepper, Cooper, Hoff, Soufherland, Buck. THIRD ROW - Ogrod, Huber, Rich- ards, Michael, Overmyer, WhiTe, Kemper, Sachs. SECOND Junior members of The Nafional Honor Society are BACK ROW - McCollough, Rogers, McDiviTT, Vicars, Lee, Herring, T. Gilkison, SmiTh, Edwards. THIRD ROW - Rohrer, O'Sullivan, Sinclair, SIaTer, Fields, Fischer, Davis, Carmichael, BarreTT, BeTTs, Clark Johnson. SECOND ROW - Purdy, NauTa, Sur- ROW - STaFford, KighTlinger, Zumwalt, FiTch, Conway, Dirks, STraiTh-Miller, HueTTen. FIRST ROW - Tempelmeyer, Roese- ner, Huff, Bank, BasseTT, Bowman, McCormick, AbboTT, Haus- child, McMillan, Schmidt, SmiTh, face, Burger, Madison, Brown, ArmenT, Carney, Chavers, UTI- gard, Tedrowe. FIRST ROW - Lamb, Ellis, Garman, R. Mc- Clure, Sammis, Jump, Robinson, RiTTer, Charlene Johnson, Walker, Grove, Freeman, FiTTz. H' 's-f.:-1:16 W - -Q 4. W .. N' - 1 N--. ' . .. fig5125i:i : - - it' , The Violet Queen cmd her royal court view their domain. The Carolyn Vasil, and Woody Garland. Pages are Margaret Court is Mike Bruney Pat McGuire Jim Gray, Barbara Hed- Grindstaff and Kathy Robertson, the Flower Girl is Michelle ding Queen Rosemary Bassett Linda Thompson, Don Cotton, Staton, the daughter of Howe teacher, Mr. Ralph Staton. Pageantry unfolds at Howe's birthday 40 Everyone has a birthday, and Howe is no excep- tion. Each year in lvlay, a birthday celebration is held on Violet Hill in front of Howe. The ceremony is modeled after an old English custom, the village May Festival, and includes dancing of traditional and foreign dances, acrobatics, and the beautiful lvlaypole dance. Each year a queen is chosen by the iunior class to reign over the festivities along with her court of iunior princesses and their escorts. Pages are Howe underclassmen and the flower girl is usually the daughter ofa Howe teacher. This year's Philosopher,-Webb Garrison, addressed the student body, then assured Queen Rosemary Bassett that Howeites would not disappoint her trust in them for achievement in the coming year. The Violet Queen then retired to her home in Violet Hill, to return next year to view her domain and to bring anew her challenge of achievement. Dancers from a gym class perform the may-pole dance honor- ing Rosemary Bassett, Howe's twenty-third Violet Queen, at the annual May Pageant, the official birthday celebration. toy shop, cards, royal court to Howe 5 221 Nurse Nancy Stewart persuaded her patient, Bob Bruner, to get rid of his wheel chair and dance as they portrayed a get-well card in Gadabout Greetings. Mixed-up weathermen Larry Sachs, Mike Dugan, and Mike Bruney decided what kind of weather the world was going to receive in Weather Around the World. On With the Show, This is lt! sang the opening chorus to introduce the 1961 Pleasant Run Revue, the musical variety show directed and presented by Howe students and faculty sponsors. Each year, Mr. Bruce Beck, Director of Procluctions, devotes many hours toward the making of a top-notch pro- gram. Singers are soloists John Stevenson and .Joellen Wagner, Rosemary Bassett, Sue Oswalt, Barbara Zumwalt, Lissa Purdy, .lo Pheasant, Cassandra Kamp, and Susan Robinson. P.R.R. Hollywooclers Along with endless rehearsals came long hours of instructions from act chairmen and faculty sponsors. Here, act members go over a part in the act with chairman Vicky Kemper. Denny Wickes sang l'm Just a Poor, Wayfaring Stranger, an old American folk song, as a scenery change act. The royal court waited in attendance as Barb Zumwalt and Ron bring weathermen, Each year Howe students turn into budding Holly- wood citizens as they write, direct, and act in the annual Pleasant Run Revue, Howe's musical variety show consisting of tour major acts and several be- tween acts. Work begins in September with costum- ing, scenery designing and production, and rehears- als. Finally, in November, two performances are given ot the big show. The acts chosen this year were varied as well as entertaining. Capricious Cards, the antics ot the King and Queen ot Hearts and their court during a poker game, was written by Vicky Kemper and Jeannie Kightlinger. The Magic Toyshop, by Nancy Carroll and Cindy McMillan, told the story ot an enchanting toyshop opened and brought to lite tor a little girl by her fairy godmother. Sherri Bell and Nancy Bowman assigned a special type of weather to each part ot the world in the act Weather Around the World. In Gadabout Greetings, by Jo Pheasant and Lissa Purdy, greeting cards tor various occasions came to lite tor a little girl. West, King and Queen of Hearts, opened court in Capricious Cards. Joellen Wagner and John Stevenson played parents of a lovely child on a card in Gadabout Greetings. CHOIR Choir members are trained by Mr. Frank Pop 'Watkins for the engagements in their busy schedule. BACK ROW - Thomas, Simpson, Poulos, Dugan, Long, West, Nelson, O'Ha- ver, Cooling, Pflum, Richards. FIFTH ROW - Keller, Daniels, Sims, Aronis, Atevenson, Eggert, Clifton, Booe, Woodward, Shoemaker, McCollough. FOURTH ROW - Carden, Leonard, Secrist, Hunter, Stith, Guidone, Cashe, Lovelace, Strange, Jones, Woods, Coffman. THIRD ROW - Bourne, Schmidt, Ar- bogast, Ling, Himes, White, Zumwalt, Gray, Overmeyer, Gray- son, Garman, Derrett. SECOND ROW - Cronin, Conway, Bell, Bowman, Oswalt, Kemper, Roesener, Mishler, Sa-mple, Henry, Purdy, Holtman. FIRST ROW - Fields, Huff, Kamp, Leach, Wagner, Bassett, Rhoads, Lee, Jump, Slater, Barclay, Whalin, Pheasant. in Choralaires, Choir, and Octets l4.A1,'...1. . .444-l During the first hour of every school morning, the east wing rings with the music of the school choir. Directed by Frank S. Watkins, the organization, the most advanced vocal group in the school, performs for various- functions. Within our own walls, the choir has sung for the PTA ancl student assemblies at their respective meetings. Their voices were heard at Open House, the May Pageant, and at the spring Music Festival. The choir iourneyed to several neigh- borhood churches, and was also heard at the Irving- ton Chain of Missions program. Radio WIBC recorded the choir for their program, Young America Sings. The choir was last heard as they pronounced the benediction at Commencement. The Girls' Octet, harmonious as it is attractive, is composed of eight of the best feminine voices in the school. They give nearly fifty programs a year for civic and church groups, conventions and radio broadcasts. Pop Watkins also directs this group. Girls' Octet members are BACK ROW - Zumwalt, Oswalt, and Conway. SECOND ROW - Kamp, Pheasant, and Bassett. FRONT ROW - Wagner and Robinson Caccompanistl. 44 .QL - ' . .. l CHORALAIRES The Choralaires is a girls' singing group which feeds into the Howe Choir. The organization sings at Howe activities. Mem- bers of the group are BACK ROW - Mr. Watkins, director, Harrell, Copeland, Rice, Clark, Carroll, Headlee, Stickle, Georgia, Tedrowe, Watson, McAnally, Galyean, Fahrbach. THIRD ROW - Himes, Johnston, Crawford, Krug, Mishler, Prell, Musically inclined Sounds of scales and arpeggios float out of the Howe Music Department and mingle with the regu- lar sounds of student laughter and talk as musically inclined Howeites intently study composers and per- form with amateur perfection their compositions. The department includes the Howe Choir, Choralaires, boys' and girls' octets, glee clubs, orchestra, pep band and Madrigals. Members of the Choralaires, the girls' singing or- ganization under the direction of Mr. Frank Wat- kins, filled the halls with singing during the fourth period as they rehearsed for their many perform- ances during the year. Performances included the annual Christmas Sing, the May Pageant, and the May Music Festival. The boys' octet consisted of boys selected from the choir and an accompanist. They sang several varieties of tunes, ranging from popular songs to ar- rangements of classical melodies, but they special- ized in singing semi-classical music. The octet sang for P.T.A. meetings, assemblies, church activities, and various other functions over the city. A. Brown, Bradley, Mosby, Goebel, Gaston, Whittington, Stoelt- ing, Vasil, Long. SECOND ROW - Mueller, Dietz, Willeford, Richart, Biddle, 'Todd, J. Brown, Knight, Johnson, Wiseman, Howery, Leach, Gividen, McCarty, Sanders. FRONT ROW - Barnes, Dobbs, Whitehurst, Coval, Wells, Warren, Graves, Wright, Garman, Newton, Hudson, Weaver, and Harrison. Howeites perform Boys' octet members KBACK ROWJ Lovelace, Secrist, Nelson, Guhl, KFRONT ROWJ Stevenson, Hatcher, Cash, Wickes, gather to practice. Peterson KSEATEDD is their accompanist. l 2151453 T J. A -,, I -K , ,141 E MADRIGALS The Madrigal Singers are eighteen outstanding Howe voices Hatcher, Stevenson, Nelson, Woodward, Wickes, Reynolds, singing in perfect harmony without accompaniment for many Sims, and Jones. FRONT ROW - Jump, Robinson, Walter, church, civic, and school performances. BACK ROW - Daniels, Zumwalt, Bourne, Thompson, Wagner, and Bassett. musical competition and concert work Howe's musicians had a year full of honors and glory as they shone at the top ot competitions all over the state. The band and orchestra performed expertly at the State Band and Orchestra Contest in May. Soloists and small ensembles rated almost a perfect first record at the regional and state Solo and Ensemble Contests. Howe sent a larger number of players to the All-City Symphony and Band than did any other school. The lvladrigals, singing melodies a cappella in old English style and harmony, met many engagements during their busy year. Besides their regular sched- ule of meetings and programs, the group also sang for a radio program in the tall. Basketball games were enlivened by the Pep Band with their iazz, pep, and school songs. Mem- bers' of the concert band volunteered their time tor the Pep Band. Boosters of the Howe basketball team enioyed the rousing music ofthe Pep Band, composed of members of the concert band, who played regularly at home basketball games. 35 Concert marches and symphonies stir the audiences of the Howe concert Band at their many concerts BACK ROW Statzell Ulrey Meeks Spittler Fontaine J McClure and Suiter THIRD ROW Cooke Canada Warner Frech Huff Augustus Mathias Waite Livengood Sharkey Campbell Betts, D. Coffin, Blandis, Hodapp, Snell, Phillips, Beavin, Spear, BAND Meggenhoten Herring Foutz, and Lee. SECOND ROW - Milner Chandler Nauta Goulet, Stilwell, McLellen, Skaggs Shafer French McNabb Roberts, Hopkins, Holmes, Potter, Mit- tan Meadows Cross Horn, Dentler, D. Coffin, Fortner, Ras- ener and McWilliams FIRST ROW - Hatcher, Carden, Kovac Collins, Kattau, R. McClure, Neal, Freeman, Wells, Wray. Howeites attain honors for school in ORCHESTRA BACK ROW - Banta, Redick, Suiter, Ulrey, Spittler, J. Mc- Clure, Poulimas, Director. FIFTH ROW - D. Holmes, Potter, Kayler, Hodapp, Whittington, Phillips, Ewing, J. Holmes, Crandall, Noxon. FOURTH ROW - Coughlen, Combs, Petri, McMullen, Walters, Beavin, Clapp, Spear, Herring, Meadows, Horn. THIRD ROW - McBurnie, Harris, Keegan, Surgener, 34 Palinca, Rennard, Millner, Hatcher, Carden, Derrett, Robb, Moon, Mosiman. SECOND ROW - Gorman, Arment, Lemon, Embry, Smith, Freeman, Wells, Wray, R. McClure, Bell, Jump, Price, Abernethy. FIRST ROW - Tempelmeyer, Sugioka, Bell, Stillabower, Davis, Roe, Scanland, Fittz. The orchestra was se- lected to play as the demonstration orchestra at the NCMT. I High School 1962 With Acfivifies . . . ond its exrrd-curriculor groups. Edch orgdnizdfion, Whether musicdl, ocodemic, or purely recreorionol, hos on oppeol for someone. Members cmd sponsors become good friends GS They work Together. This is Thomos Corr Howe High School with odiviries. This is THCMAS CARR HOWE i Tout to Southampton, Howe obtains Pike l ' ' My 'I Q, b Alam? fjrfi. . - T :E S ga gt., fi wzsnui 3? ..'. 2, 1' 'msg ,-ra mf .1 v s mga L','wM,5L i A fx :mi lf ' If ,Sig f YZ' f 4,63-Y -555 f ,rs i n fi ,3!gf,5'!f' L A 7'h' V v :Shaw ' .J ',':'f '79 flip: , , -A V 1355-2 1 221753 GRM' -N S '.53. -- , 'fff r--' if . .I VIER 'gift ,Q y, S KW' r , lfjf kki'v.gL,-- I M I 1.-., u,......,.mi. Q, . '41 Mr. Frank Tout and Mr. Richard Carey, a former math teacher These Senior boys in the third year VI form are given an op- at Rugby School, enter King Edward VI School in England portunity to compare their school and social activities in where Mr, Tout is gn exchange teacher, England to OUrS by reading various issues of the Tower. An everyday view of English boys going home at four o'clock most of the rest walk. Hockey, a popular sport, is played dur- includes hockey sticks, school uniforms, satchels and short ing the spring term. The huts in the background are paving trousers. About 7566 of the boys ride their bicycles to school, the way for a new Science Block, in process of erection. 31 Second year of exchange program takes During his stay at Howe, Mr. Pike has taken part in many activities. Here he enioys the action of the Senior-Faculty bas- ketball game in which he was a candidate for faculty king. This year was the second year of Howe's partici- pation in the Exchange Teacher Program, in which an instructor from Howe takes the place of a British in- structor and vice versa for one year. This year, Mr. Kenneth Pike, from Southampton, England, ex- changed positions with Howe's Mr. Frank Tout. A graduate of London University, Mr. Pike taught English and coached rugby at King Edward Vl School in Southampton. After crossing the Atlantic in mid- August and meeting Mr. Tout in New York, Mr. Pike toured the U. S. before coming to Indianapolis. Before going to Southampton and during vacations from classes, Mr. Tout also did his share of traveling by visiting nearly every country in Europe. By doing this, he put about l0,000 miles on his newly-pur- chased Volkswagon bought in England. Both teachers agree that courses are stricter in the U. S. than in England, but both agree that the pro- gram has achieved its purpose - to better the un- derstanding between peoples of the world. 'ln-.. x ww-ami G., .M-ff- ' l. Since arriving in the United States, Mr. Pike has traveled 10,000 miles in his foreign Austin-Minister car. The emblem on his car shows that he belongs to the Auto Association which is similar to our AAA. Mr. Pike remarked that the license plate of an English car is used for the entire life of the car. Com- ments are constantly made about his right-hand drive car. 4-H An eye for correct grammar is necessary for potential copy- readers. English VJ students Virginia Georgia, Tom Gilkison and Pat Harrell gain experience by copyreading galleys. Mr. Tobin, in one of his more familiar poses, listens to one of his English VIII students describe the symbolism shown in the book 'l984. This class is a college preparatory course. I-VIII necessary for academic diploma Special proiects, as well as the required literature and grammar study contribute to pupil development in English. A research paper in English lll ocquaints Hovveites with the basic rules of writing a bibliogra- phy and the correct method of foot-noting, impor- tant to college aspirants. In English V, students write vocational essays, which aid in the selection of a career. In on elected fourth year of English, sen- iors gain further insight into English literature and grammar. Each semester G classes are offered, giving students a chance for further study and out- side activities. Through these comprehensive courses, English students have earned top honors in local and national contests. The department also offers two fine elective courses, public speaking and library practice. A semester of reading lab is required of all Howeites. This non-credit course increases both the reading ability and the comprehension of the student. Working his way through stacks of books, magazines and pamphlets, Dean Bolden adds the finishing touches to his Eng- lish VII term paper in order to meet an approaching deadline. L... . .,,, F-8' Carol Oslos receives help on her daily Latin translation from Jane Brown and Bob Stevens. This method of learning is often used by many Latin students in order to improve their grades. Miss Hall listens for proper inflection and accents of a group of her students, as they pronounce their Spanish vocabulary. Spanish is becoming a popular course with the students. A minor in foreign language, English During French lab, students listen to tape recordings and records in order to improve their pronunciation and comprehension of the language. The lab has proved to be very useful. The need for interpreters and translators in the field of foreign relations has become increasingly important in solving international problems during the last few years. As a result, the study of foreign languages has become more popular. French, Span- ish, and Latin, as well as a course in Greek and Latin Derivatives are the courses offered by Howe's for- eign language department. The relatively new language lab has added to the extensiveness of the language program. The twenty- eight booth lab with a teacher console unit enables students to improve their pronunciation and compre- hension of a language with the aid of recordings without disturbing class functions. To enhance student interest, other devices such as films, slides, demonstrations, reports, and supple- mentary materials are used. French and Spanish pu- pils learn additional material from speakers who come from the lands where their languages origi- nated. ln addition to everyday class work, language students often participate in regional and state con- tests, receiving honors for their achievements. l.. Although Howeites often spend time decorating theme tablets and writing notes in study hall, this period often means that one book less will have to be carried home in the evenings. Diane Robinson, sophomore, and Nancy Watson, freshman, receive advice from Miss Maryon Welch about planning their schedules to include both required and elective courses. Counseling proves helpful to students Study plays a large role in the life of a Howeite. Late hours spent on books often cause red eyes the next morning. Much homework and cramming for tests is done in study hall. Each student is required to have a study hall as a part of his program, and the time he spends in study hall is well-spent, al- though not always in study. We will never forget the ioker who puts paper in the electric fan, or the inevitable character whose snores are interrupted only by a trip to the dean's ofhce. Choosing our studies is often a dilemma, and the guidance of our teachers and counselors is very helpful. English students know well the composition conference. These twenty-minute sessions between pupil and teacher are held once a semester and are established so that teachers can evaluate with their students their work and offer suggestions for im- provement. Many language and math teachers have set up help sessions for those who are behind. Library passes are issued to those wishing to do research for term papers or reports, who come from study halls to use the library facilities. Carla Pursley, one of Howe's student librarians, checks out a book for Shirley Cobb. Student librarians work during their library practice period, learning the tricks of the trade. Rifle teams show marksmanship ability imnmm STE BOYS' RIFLE TEAM 2nd Lt. Davis, 2nd Lt. Edwards, 2nd Lt. Estes. Not Pictured - 2nd Lt. Canada, Corp. Pool. In order to become a member of the rifle team, one must have had experience in tiring, GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM BACK ROW - Staltord, Huetten, Headlee, Richards. FRONT ROW - Dawson, Combs, Van Sell, Captain, Holder. and be in the second year or above of R.O.T.C. The varsity team is selected from the average of the top five scorers. This year, the team placed third in the pre-city match. Cadet Col. Fred Shick receives a trophy for outstanding per- formance trom Mai. Gen George Bush as Mayor Charles Boswell offers congratulations. H,-S'-f '-'- i . WM, LW if QQ, rv. H .E , . Q 1 s ,,,,.- 9 5 Q 6 p ia ,M ' ' Q X 'fl i 7 0 GY ' ia i M0 S ,. U U , K , va N gp vw.. - 4 I K wh .N Q33 m x 4 til' Q may gym nm his M ns, my ' f?QQaS?2Qff ll , .qw 'G ,X Q 'N 'f1?.' 4. W ..,, ,L K. K , vig th wg wifm 'ff' f G :T 2 ,f' R.O.T.C. prepares young men for service R.O.T.C. OFFICERS BACK ROW - Sfc. Castor, 2nd Lt. Allen, 2nd Lt. Gibbs, 2nd Lt, Davis, 2nd Lt. Watson, Sfc. Deatline. THIRD ROW - 2nd Lt. Estes, Sfc. Parrish, 2nd Lt. Barnett, lst Lt. John Pendle- Ehlers. SECOND ROW - lst Lt. Barnett, lst Lt. John Pendle- ton, 2nd Lt. Edwards, lst Lt. James Pendleton, 2nd Lt. Na- tion. FRONT ROW - Capt. Stith, Mai. Fawver, Capt. Schoen. R.O.T.C. SPONSORS BACK - lst Lt. Oswalt, 2nd Lt. Kightlinger, Capt. Bassett, lst Lt Bowman. FRONT - 2nd Lt. Dobbs, lst Lt. Beitz. A group of dignified and disciplined young men are enrolled in Howe's military program for the pur- pose of preparing themselves for their term in the armed forces after graduation. In order to earn money for their annual Military Ball, the cadet corps have worked at after-game dances and have sponsored a few of these dances themselves. They have also helped with the decora- tions at various school-sponsored dances. The six R.O.T.C. sponsors are chosen on the basis of scholastic standings and on a theme which they are required to write. The girls are then screened by a faculty committee, voted on by the student body, and chosen by the cadets. The Boys' Rifle Team, an honor group having won nearly every award offered in this area for the last three years, is under the direction of lst Lt. Steve Edwards. The Girls' Rifle Team, sponsored by Miss Dorotha Kirk, is one of the few of its kind in the county. Weekly meeting of both teams are aimed at improving individual scores and preparing members for competition with other schools. The top brass of Howe's R.O.T.C. staff watch as four members of the battle group, in their shining helmets and white gloves, parade the colors at the annual Federal Inspection in May. The affirmative team of Anne Headlee and Jim Sinclair de- fend Federal Aid to Education on Junior Town Meeting, while Easy Gwinn records and Clark Johnson moderates. add interest to What was the purpose of the pyramids built by the ancient Egyptians? What is the present high stock on the market? These questions and even more varied ones were asked every day in ditterent classes ot Howe's social studies department. While government classes studied how a bill is passed in Congress, economics classes invested imaginary money in stocks and bonds on Wall Street, and U.S. history students relived the Civil War on its centen- nial anniversary. Students ot psychology, sociolo- gy, commercial geography, Latin American history, international relations, and world history made up the remainder ofthe history department. Howe history classes participate each year in the Junior Town Meeting, a radio broadcast by stu- dents ot Indianapolis high schools. This year, U.S. history students ot Mr. Phillip Brown discussed the pros and cons ot government aid to private and parochial schools broadcast was over WIBC radio. During a study of the War of the Rebellion, Mr. Vencel points out an important battle area to two of his students, Virginia Richardson and Robert Rhoades in their U.S. History l class. ' Social Studies During Economics class, Steve Hooker computes gains and losses for his stock report, as Pat Huetten checks a posted Wall Street Journal for the closing prices on her stocks. units EOE Surrounded by posters and campaign buttons of opposing views, Clerk Marcia Townsend calls the roll of the representative cities Sally Stafford refuses to listen as Susie Oswalt and Bill Aronis at the Nationalist State Convention, as tabulator Ruth McClure attempt to persuade her to vote for their party. records the information for attendance purposes. Elections, stocks, and current events lk l tc, Victorious candidates, Mike Dugan, Lynda Barnes, and Bill Gil- kison, congratulate each other on capturing the offices of Governor, Sec. of State, and Lt. Governor, respectively. And if l'm elected, l promise to have a new football stadium built here on the Howe campus, shouts a hopeful candidate in the annual Howe Mock Elections. The Social Studies Department spon- sors the thrilling event for those enrolled in govern- ment and economics classes. The purpose is to in- crease Howe students' knowledge of election funda- mentals. The four week unit covers local, county, and state procedures. After a state chairman has been selected for each party, the Nationalists and Federalists begin holding caucuses and making colorful posters. A number of people seeking to get the party nomina- tion apply for an office. At an exciting convention, the candidates are carefully selected, then begins the wild campaigning. Rallies are held in the halls before school with rousing speeches and blaring bands. Loyal party members wear unique badges as the one week campaign period nears its com- pletion. When the returns are counted, the newly elected office holders know that the weeks of worry and skipping homework were not in vain. They had certainly profited from their political experiences. Xe, L M,-,,,...uuu N. Attractive and ornamental pieces of finery are made by hand from raw materials in jewelry class. Lois Lynch prepares to polish her proiect as one of the final steps in completing it. expression for many J ,E N, , W,.n- .Q-.N ,swf eww nw - Pat Weber completes his scratch board, a technique used extensively in advertising, in commercial arts class. A design is scratched upon paper which is covered with India ink. 21 To the average Howeite, this painting may contain little meaning, but Olaf Moetus considers his work as a master- piece of abstract art as he completes it in advanced art. talented Howeites .S is 2, ,. .Q-. i Ffa ,, .sg v 1 Q X , 8' W +F2 ,ff ,ft ,- 'Nxt ---- . Paula Stanifer chose a figurine as her ceramics project in Craft Arts. After she has finished molding the clay, shellac will be applied, and as a final step, it will be baked. Art enables gifted students to express their creativity in such assignments as was given by Mrs. DeWaard. Here, the students are working on original tree and landscape designs. These Fine arts classes Art offers talented students the opportunity to ex- press their ideas or feelings on paper, canvas, or in ravv materials. The many courses which constitute the art department provide much more than a chance to pick up an extra credit. They offer students valuable knowledge and skill which may be put to use in future work or in the home. After an introductory course of craft arts, Howeites may elect a course dealing with a specific branch of art study. Those who like to create objects from raw material with their hands may choose such classes as jewelry, plastics, or sculpturing. Further chances for creativity come with work in crayon, paints, or ink on paper or canvas. Letter- ing classes plan and execute posters, banners, certif- icates, etc. Much of their work is evident in the halls of Howe. Commercial art often serves as prepara- tion for a career in the field of advertising. Display cases by the main entrance exhibit sam- ples of student work in oil and other media, on the lower floor, a showcase displays the work of iewelry and sculpture classes. Talents of the students in the art department are evident in the number of Scho- lastic Art Awards which they win. I...-l b on -Q.. - 4, X af A if U .g.......is . ,V-CLA Q ' P 7 Howeites and others in the various art courses are often called upon to provide posters and large banners for the purpose of advertising coming Howe events. provide creativity, l Julie Michael uses a magazine in order to get an idea of an up-to-date style for her drawing. The fashions class, a more specific art course, is chosen by students talented in this field. Many desirable and useful items for the home are made by the boys in wood shop classes. Rick Newman squares a board as he adds the finishing touches to his second project. Mike Morris drills stock as he prepares to make a hand tool in metal shop. This course is one of many electives which of- fer knowledge and skill to be carried over into the future. and knowledge for careers and future While the aroma of delectable food arises from the home economics classes in the lower corridor, a much different odor, that of sawdust and oil, comes from the industrial arts classes in the south- east wing of the building. A course in one of the industrial arts gives boys the opportunity to practice skills that may one day become a part of their lives. The boys learn the fundamentals of such trades as printing, carpentry, metal work, and draftsmanship, They may elect ma- chine, architectural, or airplane drawing after they have completed a basic course in mechanical draw- ing. Hand tools, bookcases, and hi-fi cabinets are iust a few of the many articles produced by the boys in wood and metal shop. Almost all of Howe's printing needs, irifuding tickets, programs, and forms for classes and special events, are provided by the boys in print shop. Printers Ralph Kent and Tom Warren lock a form of type ready for the press. Print shop classes have produced every- thing from bookmarks to dance tickets to official forms. RED CROSS CLUB BACK ROW - Abbott, Dietz, Brown, Mosiman, Dawson, Nauta, Sanders, Spargur. FRONT ROW - Banta, Sample, Anderson, Allen, Lewis, Canada, Whabrey. The Red Cross club engages in various service proiects. Vicki Shook demonstrates the correct serving procedure, as Charlene Beck and Helen Price enjoy a delicious dessert which was prepared as a proiect in food preparation class. Domestic courses Home economics offers elective courses which teach that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. From the kitchen come tempting aromas which fill the lower floor. Foods students learn to make desserts and salads and then advance to com- plete meals. They serve a full-course meal to mem- bers of the faculty, and at Christmastime the girls give a party for their little brothers and sisters. Future seamstresses are well-prepared at Howe, too. The girls often make their own clothes. Also included in the department are home man- agement and home nursing courses. Basic principles of first aid are taught in the nursing classes. The Junior Red Cross Club works closely with the home ec. department as the members pack boxes to be sent to needy people overseas. A pin is awarded to girls who have given twenty-tive hours of service. Busy homemakers of tomorrow receive practical experience in the home economics department. As they begin a proiect in their double period clothing class, .loan Wild and Carole Tuschhoff measure the width of a piece of material as Jane Wild and Vicki Vest pin the pattern. offer practical skill E v-.I . , ' 1 .: JA, ' f 1 .vafi x 2' 'A -', 4 V,. , M V' S Ike .1 T' 3 . ' ' ,xg gn wwf any 1 -1, Y z'--.,2gN. 5 . -..- 55 ' fr' , . ie. in 1:1 Eleven math courses offered to pupils ln his geometry class Mr. Rehm shows three students, Bill Goines, Christine Whitmore, and Peggy Barnes, the details in erecting a perpendicular from a given point on the line AB. Mrs. Wilcox instructs Jim McClure in finding the length of a curve by the use of fundamental calculus derivatives. It is pos- sible to receive a college credit from this advanced course. The mathematics department at Howe is one of the finest in any of the state's high schools. Having the advantage of many excellent teachers, a stu- dent is able to obtain the math needed for daily living or for the challenges of college. A freshman enrolls in either algebra or general math. After a year of fundamentals and factoring, the algebra student takes up the angles, polygons, and circles of geometry. Following days of work and error, the proof of the Pythagorean Theo- rem is completed. The college-bound student is of- fered eleven semesters of study to prepare him for higher-level work. Trigonometry, college algebra, and calculus, top the list. What calculus student does not remember the proofs that are evident to any- one who can read. This effort now pays great divi- dends later. Some of the eager students who gain pleasure from working mathematical problems compete in the regional and state contests. Howe is always strongly represented in this competition, and the Howeites capture their share of the awards. MATH CLUB BACK - Cook, Frushour, Henderson. SECOND ROW - Gorski, Pettee, Lobdell. FRONT - Gorman, Scanland, Whitmore. 'S I K i , sings'-li Q ' Y skills for tomorrow The Business Education Department at Howe of- fers prospective secretaries, boolckeepers, and other business maiors a large array of courses to take. Many Howeites find Typing to be a valuable course to take because it helps speed up homework. Nu- merous girls find that shorthand comes in handy when it comes to taking notes in class. Members of the Business Education Department and other interested Howe students have an oppor- tunity to enter the NOMA Spelling Contest. A list of one hundred words must be spelled correctly. lf they succeed in spelling all of them correctly, they receive a certificate. The Business Managers play an important role in the business and financial life at Howe. Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Trinkle the business man- agers take care of advertising for extra curricular activities such as plays and athletic events. Taking care of the financial records for all events they manage is another iob of the Business Managers. Seniors receive a medal for service. BUSINESS MANAGERS BACK ROW - McCollough, Thomas, Purdy. THIRD ROW - Harold, Espich, Whiteman. SECOND ROW - Van Sell, Wag ner, Elder. FRONT ROW - Dobbs, Butler, Weaver. NOT PIC TURED - Leane, McGuire, Monger. While computing the answer to an assigned problem, this ter. For those students not planning to enter college upon machine calculation class learns the details in adding, sub- graduation, experience in operating these machines proves to tracting, multiplying, and dividing by the use of a comptome- be valuable in preparing them for future office work. Future business men ancl women practice 1, e- -G-W' iw- Working on a filing problem, Sharon Davis, Kay McGilliard, Judy Ling, and Lorraine Day complete a job answer sheet which was to be filled out and handed in at the end of the fourth period. Sandy Bourne, Karen Haschild, Judy DeLashmit, ancl Connie Henry, strive for a high grade in Shorthand, as they take dictation for five minutes at a rate of 'l'lO words per minute. Striving for both speed and accuracy at the exploration and control levels, these students type a conditioning practice ex- ercise at the beginning of their Typing I class every day. As rf they advance, the students' week is macle up of timed writ- ings, tabulating problems, manuscript work, and letter forms. This experience is valuable in the business tield and college. research increase interest in science Facing the challenge and race for outer space, the United States government has stressed the immediate need for highly educated technologists and scientists, who will lead the American people into the unknown. Realization that the use and appli- cation of science principles has become increasingly important, has enlarged the science requirement for graduation to two years of a laboratory science. Both freshman and senior physical science pro- vide a general background for Howe students. How- ever, in order to fulfill the science requirement, one may choose from such specialized courses as biology, chemistry, and physics. Extra projects in such courses often result in scholarships and awards for students at regional and state contests. Class and laboratory work combine to teach the students both the practi- cal and experimental aspects of science. Tanya Fisher rushes through the frantic last minute details of getting her insect collection ready to hand in. Like many so homores, Tan a was relieved when the ordeal was over. P Y After setting up this experiment and observing its results, Ruth Ann Teclrowe completes her lab report concerning the process of the distillation of water. This experiment consists of evaporation followed by condensation of the vapors in ci separate vessel. For the first time, the chemistry classes are dealing with experimental and laboratory work. ,ff 1' +V sy x vm: W 2 5 ,Y R555 ,,w'n. x , rf ' W Q i i , gy Y wah x f X I N Q. 5352 .,.,, Q l-125.35 --.. ,Y ,P A .W . -ad' x 1 v 4 Five Howe seniors, Terry Cooper, Allen Hatcher, Bill Hoff, Jim scoring students on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying McClure and Larry Sachs, have qualified as semifinalists for Test. Their names were went to accredited colleges and univer- Merit Scholarships. They are among 10,000 national top- sities for recommendation for financial assistance in college. and honors in many fields of endeavor Special talents and outstanding scholarship and leadership have their reward in personal satisfaction on the part of the individual. As an added incen- tive, however, special recognitions are accorded stu- dents with outstanding abilities. One of these honors is a National Merit Scholar- ship. Five senior boys were semi-finalists this year: Jim McClure, Terry Cooper, Bill Hoff, Larry Sachs, and Allen Hatcher. At the l96l Honors Day program, Jeannie Kight- linger and Bill Gilkison were chosen American Le- gion Good Citizens. Alice Abbott received the Al- trusa Club award for leadership, scholarship, citi- zenship, and service. Similar qualities enabled Lynda Barnes to be selected DAR good citizen. Sponsored by the American Legion, Mike Dugan and Steve Koepper attended Hoosier Boys' State at l.U. last summer. Those who are willing to work hard have a suc- cessful student life and become leaders in society. Bill Gilkison and Jeannie Kightlinger, American Legion Good Citizens, Alice Abbot, Altrusa Award winner, and Lynda Barnes, DAR Good Citizen, were honored by civic clubs. Mike Dugan, Bill Gilkison, Steve Koepper, Ann Cole and versity, the students not only learned valuable 'information Linda Huff were this year's representatives to Hoosier Boys' concerning governmental procedUreS, but were 9lVen The OP' and Girls' State. During their two weeks stay at Indiana Uni- portunity to run for a state office. Exceptional students g 'n ec gn't' n Mr. Tobin offers congratulations to Susan Straith-Miller, na- Vying for top honors in the class of '62, seniors Steve Koepper, tional winner of the NCTE Award which is presented to students Andrea Tempelmyer, and Allen Hatcher have found that hard who have attained outstanding achievement in English. work has been profitable in their years at Howe. 1 l 1 0 High School 1962 T With Classes . . . where sTudenTs goin useful knowledge for loTer life. This school yeor, closses meT for eleven monThs, be- couse summer school wos offered oT Howe for The firsT Time. To fulfill The reoson for our being here, This is Thomos Corr Howe High School in closses. This is THOMAS CARR HOWE Howeites ioined scores of the young and the young at heart to ed in November of 1961. Because of the success of the ex- test and improve their skating ability when Indianapolis' new- perimental rink, the Park Department now plans to construct est recreational facility, the Ellenberger skating rink, was open- several more of the popular skating rinks throughout the city. activities broaden the lives of Howeites When Howeites aren't in classes or doing home- work, a wide variety of extra-curricular activities, from clubs to sports, is available for them. Friday night openhouses sponsored by the Downey Avenue Christian Church, become an essential part of the life of l-loweites. The winter season became more delightful this year as Ellenberger Park opened its new outdoor ice skating rink, For some, skating was a new thing, but after practice and many falls, they learned the hang of the slippery sport. Jobs take up much of some students' time. Junior librarians learn how to keep their places of business quiet and orderly, while soda ierks specialize in chocolate sundaes and friendly conversation. When the steady hasn't called, many girls will earn mad money by baby-sitting for the family next door. With the responsibility of a job often comes the pleasure of owning a car. The school's parking lot testifies to the imagination of many guys with their bomb, while some boys and most of the girls have borrowed Dad's more conservative wheels. Meeting at Laughner's inside, enthusiastic seniors bring with them lots of noise and whoopla and their ridiculous costumes from their annual basketball battle with the Faculty Fatmen. Rollers in hair, 'phone in hand, and homework set aside, Doris Roesener demonstrates one of the typical positions of modern teenage relaxation. Many students prefer more conventional plans for study, utilizing a desk and chair, while still more Howeites do their lessons at the public library. Finishing our homework we use many facilities in order to make the grade Studies, extra-curricular and outside Wearing steady shirts and hand holding are part of the spring scene typified by seniors, Peggy McCormick and Byron Buck as they leave school and head toward home and homework. After-the-game dances always draw large crowds of happy Howeites. Spinning the records are usually various Indianapolis disc jockeys. Dances are sponsored by the Hi-Y and ROTC. Wild sweaTers were The order during winTer monThs. Crew- necks, ski and vesT sweaTers, shawl neck and v-neck are chosen new modern fads EveryThing wenT big in The year 1962, especially purses. Carrying all Things, someTimes even The in- eviTable kiTChen sink, purses resembled Tackle boxes, saddle bags, and picnic baskeTs. SweaTers appeared in a varieTy oT sTyles, espec- ially Those Tailored Tor Howe's men. Thick bold- sTriped cardigans, plain pull-overs, and plaid pon- cho sweaTers were exTremely popular. CloThes and hair-dos were cerTainly sharp in '62, -ff by smarT Howe guys: Lanny Simpson, Dan Breckenridge, Charles Ewing, William AusT, and James Spear. SporTing hair-dos of varying lengThs and shapes, gals wore pixie cuTs, bouFfanTs and The page boy. Brenda Beshear Ann AberneThy and Eileen WhiTworTh model Their coiFfures. Susan Downey searches desperaTely for a pencil in her Trunk- sized purse as Cheryl Snyder and Cheryl Bauer dig info Theirs. SaTchels ranged from large To larger To huge. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold of the United Nations was injured fatally last summer in a plane crash. His death was a severe blow to the world. iPhoto Courtesy INDIANAPOLIS TIMESI lndiana's own boy, Virgil Grissom from Mitchell, is one of the seven United States astronauts. He made his suborbital flight on the twenty-first of July. iPhoto Courtesy INDIANAPOLIS TIMESI Howeites learn about the world, enioy Busy Howeites, always on the go, made time to keep up with the abundance of news in today's world. An eventful year, l96l-l962 brought many news stories which changed our times. On February 20, America triumphed once again in the space race when Marine Lt. Colonel John Glenn, Jr., successfully completed a triple orbit of the earth. The crisis over the Berlin wall caused reserve troops to be called to active duty. Latin America continued to be a problem. Americans, with the rest of the free world, ioined in mourning the death of United Nations Secretary- General Dag Hammarskiold of Sweden. Signs of progress around Indianapolis were new schools to accommodate expanding city limits. Because our future lives depend on the decisions and plans of today's adults, we want to be well- informed as to their ideals and visions so that we can carry on as leaders of tomorrow's society. Rising twenty-seven stories into the sky, the new City-County Building in downtown Indianapolis can be seen from our campus. The city's tallest building was finished this year. N HOWE High School 1962 . . . blocks and blocks of corridors, a myriad of offices, classrooms, shops, and labs, home to thousands of textbooks, home-away-from-home to nearly eight- een hundred students. Howe has stood on Violet Hill for a period of twenty-four years. Our beautiful campus is the meeting place for memories of the past and new trends and fads of the modern scene. Howe High is a school having a heartbeat as real as the tick of the Tower clock. Howe is laughter, the jokes between classes, and the race against the ever-menacing tardy bell. Howe is excitement, as the ball goes over the goal line in the closing sec- onds of a terrific game. Howe is struggling with the books, burning the midnight oil to take home a good report card. Howe is pride and the enthusi- asm displayed by a loyal student body. Howe is the past, which has laid a firm foundation for an en- ioyable present we'lI never forget. Howe is the fu- ture and the work entailed to insure its brightness. These are the many faces of Thomas Carr Howe High School: its laughter, its excitement, its strug- gles, its pride, and its hopes. We the people make up these emotions, we are the heartbeat of Howe. Howe is a part of us, and yet, we make up Howe. Table of Contents Classes. . . . page 8 Activities. . . . . page 32 Sports. . . . page 64 Freshmen. . . . . page 112 Sophomores .... . . page 08 Juniors ..... . . page 02 Seniors. . . . . page 20 Index. . . . page 141 Loyal fans follow teams through all the sports . . . We become good friends through our activities . . . This is Thomas Carr We gain use- ful knowledge through classes . . . Friendships are important part of our lives . . . 2 1 962 HILLTOPPER Thomas Carr Howe High Id llcl Sh