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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

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' .. 1 . . M, v f , 1 . , , . X x l 4 T-A , :mv f .lv f - 4 - -x 'N if .3 My JK KQV.- ,WW Wi I 963 HILLTCPPER Thomas Carr Howe Hugh School Indlanapolls Indiana 3 ? ' u .S , S ,gi I X ,AS V - 3 ,-f ...E Y , M., A V E K 3 V, fi if ' , J. K I .,1. ...E .Q . 3, 1 MJ. .gk 51-595. f ...I . Q3 V . , X I . Ng.. Duff? I A kt -W 'K.. 11. r, 'Q This 11.4, '- gy VM 5' W ' u lf A . . .. ,,,.. ,,, if .. .. J g. ,. ...E ., X -A ., , QF1 Ti 2 x A in - j:f S1glg? ,: K K :r-fri: V W5 , . 3 gtg pg , . ,.. tg xii:-if 113: W.i'15Qgg5Qgg,'gQ , . K?j..:jQ tow' ' WS.-2f12f1E,1fWf 22 :-- if . Uffllsf Q fy - 'fwfgei ffiiiff f K ' 1 Q.:me,gK-gg if Q 4 sw . Lf t pu .1 55'.lk-wg. 12- . .4 ' 1 , .gs 'xzffif kg-Q5e..gzi:s'PQ1 f'f:f?14a'f1rzzfafgfxfgig-M7 .ww Q L, 2 2 S k M Fla, fx -SF -f 5 f 4 'SSRN Qs' 1. - A pai ' -1- WM. LQSWQG Qi 1 f i df 35'3FJ.5'5 'X 15,2 ill k ifuf F 5 E.. 3 i 'Q 3 7 '53 11 , 3 1.2 Q rpg? 'ir 'X -- . Je., ,,.,,5f.?Em k . .Dv ,y,.1... my 1 M . W W gf g .V W 1.3-1 Aw. . A ' LQQ - V g 1:s1f.6fGfWf Si Q fiw.. V '- 'if ':-.J :Vie I IVE 'f' 'lrvfilf U'.fE'1f 2122 1 QLA1-f, lfj ji. H 'MK Wf f NJN- - f' 3:5532-fix ' Y 5355- L ' ....5 ' Af f.9lkg.M,.,Q3i..e E: Tl, .V-Qi3Zis'.E7l5fLy i.lZTFf1E .T .ffl . 4: ' f .-eva fff fm: - rw Q nl Sufi.. , H- 5,-we .15 -an Y -2- we ,K ' 2 ' A 'Lf K- QF? , . .,,.. 1. in 4 tlight on Howe Each year brings its own spotlighted events, and 1962-1963 is special too, for each cherished moment: Howeites enioyed, had fun, learned well the lessons taught and reaped the rewards of achievement. Dances spotlighted party dresses, foot-sore young men, and fragrant corsages. The team displayed at Sectional time made every booster proud, the ROTC stepped into the spotlight after Federal Inspection, the PRR was hailed as one of the best. As the year progressed, Howeites adapted to changes: disposable milk cartons and new trays appeared in lunch hall, and new IBM programming erased the old familiar Form 46.' I Howe pupils watched construction on a new building where Howeites of the future can carry on the learning process. Howe's clock in the tower ticked on, introducing the new, repeating the old, adding a special kind of honor to each thing that is Howe. Student and teacher will remember each homeroom, assembly, prom, because each is a memory of Howe, 1963, Classes . . Activities . . . Sports . . . Faculty . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . Seniors . . . index .... 3 and each memory is a beacon which is a spotlight on Thomas Carr Howe High School. Table of Contents page 8 ... page 28 ... page 60 ... page 90 ... page 100 ... page 106 .... page 110 .... page 117 .... page 142 Fads cover Howeites from head to toe Each school year brings new fads and styles of its own. Modern fashions, kookie ideas, and a few re- flections on the past, as always, found a warm wel- come in the halls of Howe High. Wig hats became popular with the girls. The syn- thetic hair could be worn as a hat, with the wear- er's curls peeking out from beneath the sports cha- peau, or covering all the hair, as a hair piece. Boys, not neglecting style either, kept their heads covered in hatsa la Rex Harrison or the Tyrol. Girls changed in a mass movement from hose to varying lengths in socks. Colored knee socks were the order, but anklets were in clean white. Senior Carol Weaver modeled for several socks ads in the Howe TOWER, the school's newspaper. Well-fed Howeites drank vanilla Cakes with cream or cherry orange ades while munching French fries or four-deck hamburgers with onion rings. New bleach? No, New sweater, remarks Don Surber to Becky Zander. Both Howeites are modeling sweaters with suede patches which were a teen age favorite this year. Janice Beineke and Jean Anderson find walking to school through the snow drifts much easier with shoe boots. The warm boots helped to protect feet during the cold months. Sylvia Fischbach fears the effectiveness of Diane Nauta's abil- ity to style her new wig hat. Comb in hand, Diane is trying to repair the coiffure, despite the windy weather. Howe's growth extends through 25 years This year Howe ioined other city schools in using the IBM system to keep records. Bonnie Graham, sophomore, and Jane Abernethy, freshman, study their new IBM report cards. At an informal reception given for Mr. Kenneth Smartz, the former vice-principal and Mrs. Ruth Reed exchange anecdotes and humorous classroom quips provided by students and staff. At a signal from Principal Charles M. Sharp, the tower clock started, signifying the official beginning of Thomas Carr Howe High School. Previously, the president of the Irvington Union of Clubs had turned the first spade of earth from Violet Hill on May 20, l937. ln November, Dewitt S. Morgan, superintend- ent of schools, had presided at the cornerstone lay- ing. Finally dedication for our school took place September 29 of the following year. In September, l938, Howe opened its doors to 349 freshmen and lOO sophomores. Two years later a new lunchroom and a full-sized gymnasium were dedicated on November 29. Howe's new wing with English, math, social studies, shop, and music rooms was added in l954. In the same year a public aol- dress system was installed throughout the school. In spring, l962, the Board of School Commis- sioners voted to add to Howe's ever-changing frame- work. Hardworking construction men toiled even in below-zero temperatures to complete our newest wing for the fall of '63. A long-sought auditorium for Howe's stage productions as well as science labs, lecture rooms, and a larger cafeteria comprise Howe's newest wing. The skeleton of the new wing dwarfs trucks and cranes as the auditorium, new cafeteria, and class rooms take shape. Howe's new addition will be ready for use in September of 1963. May Pageant and other traditions will The sounds of Christmas carols drift through the halls during the ninth period of the last day before Christmas vacation. The singing sets the mood for an enjoyable yuleticle holiday. During the past twenty-five years many activities have passed through the spotlight of school life. Some have lived- on as Howe traditions. After the all too short summer vacation, upper- classmen try to talk the timid freshmen into buying swimming pool tickets and elevator passes. Sophomore biology students hike along the fa- miliar creek bed in search of insects and take the usual kidding from the upperclassmen. The juniors exercise their newly gained prestige by selecting class rings, sitting on chairs during assemblies, and purchasing Junior Prom tickets. Seniors enter senior homeroom and participate in the election of class officers, a true symbol of their seniority. Christmas is a tradition that is always remem- bered at Howe. With this holiday come the special assemblies, caroling in the halls, class competition for show window decorations, decorated Christmas trees, and the blue star on the tower. Sectional time finds Howeites at the Southport gym cheering their basketball team to victory. Dec- orated derbies, hot dogs, snow cones, songs, and cheers are all part of the fun of Hoosier hysteria. A highlight of the fall is the crowning of the Fall Sports Queen. Junior Janet Wagaman was chosen by the student body to reign over Homecoming and the football season. Like many other juniors, Paul Guhl takes pride in ordering his senior class ring. After deciding which ring to select, the next problem is saving the money to pay for it. He may have to save lunch money for weeks, but it is worth it. remain in spotlight of many memories May Pageant Queen Jodi Dobbs is surrounded by her court and their escorts. The group includes Cassie Kamp, Richard Downey, Bev Totten, Joe Nelson, Julie Sanders, Dick Wood- To many Howeites spring means the return of the Violet Queen. lt is said that she once held court on Violet Hill, where Howe High School now stands, and that she returns annually to celebrate the school's birthday and to see what progress has been made during the year. This is the May Pageant of Achievement. Nominated by the iunior class and selected by the entire student body, Jodi Dobbe reigned as the T962 Violet Queen. Her attendants were Cassie Kamp, Julie Sanders, Bev Totten, and Carol Weav- er. Pages were Sue Carter and Connie Dennis, and the children of teacher Charles DeBow. Also par- ticipating were Principal Thomas Stirling, Student Council president Denny Wickes, and the philoso- pher, Mike Dugan. The royal court was welcomed by the Howe band and the choir playing and singing Hall to the Queen of the Violets. Tumblers and dancers from the girls' physical education classes performed for the Queen and others danced around the May Pole. The very first Pageant of Achievement was on May 26, l939. Since that time, twenty-four pag- eants have been held on the front campus, each portraying the work of the preceding year, and each ending with a challenge for another successful year. May Pageant dancers and acrobats sit back on the lawn and watch the other dancers perform for the Violet Queen. Folk dances and the gay May Pole dance are also presented. bury, Carol Weaver, and Jim Rubush. Sue Carter and Connie Dennis were pages. Kayann and Charles DeBow were the fiower girl and crown bearer, children of Mr. Charles DeBow. ON 4 HAZ! 5 F is Dal.N4RE gl lg 1 r ii r UR 1- M vi, X ? Bonn I g ?5? !3'1f ,IX N :wk-K mmm X Egan M 5 .Y ew ESEQEYS Q-n ,',.m- A Q 5 . mag K Rx- 551 qc- A 2 inf: ' 'Q if f , 5 f E , hx. 3 3 'X ,- .- If . fi . if Q... ,ly rm, ,V..,L f A .-X A ' 'fk w Af' ,mg f , V ww vii: in is f 1 ii - ' I Q , I R Q ight OH Classes Through classs Howeites learn methods of study, travel the pathways to knowledge, and gain practical experience for later life. Each department contributes to developing mind and body: eleven semesters of math are offered science classes spotlight the laws of nature, while business education students work to become the leaders of tomorrow. Art and music provide entertainment and development for specially talented Howeites, home economics and industrial arts tea-ch practical skills. English classes give students the basics ot grammar, foreign language shows the reality of o close-knit world. Much homework and test-cramming is accomplished in study hall, but some Howeites appear in the morning tired and red-eyed from study. Field trips, chemistry experiments, studies of Shakespeare's Globe, new.lBM typewriters, all add to courses by supplying answers to courious, delving Howeites, and by spotlighting classes at Howe. Howeites are rewarded for outstanding High educational standards and enthusiasm for recognition stimulate competition tor Howe and Howe students. Awards, prizes, and scholarships are continually being given for special talents, leader- ship, and hard work in all educational programs. Each spring the American Legion's Irvington Post honors an outstanding boy and girl good citizen in the iunior class. Good Citizens Dan Breckenridge and Margaret Surface, of the Class of l963, led the Senior Class of T962 at their Vesper Service. Carole Fields received the Altrusa Award and the DAR Good Citizen Award. The student body and the faculty chose her for excellence in leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and service. Elizabeth Smith received the DAR Good Citizen Award for the soph- omore class. Elizabeth also attended the Seattle Worlds' Fair last spring as the result of winning the Biological Science Fair regional prize. ,Art work of twenty-tour Howe students was dis- played at the John Herron Art Museum tor three weeks during October. Six other Howeites attended a drawing series and art lectures at John Herron. Senior Ed Rogers was a runner-up in the National Council of Teachers ot English achievement contest. He was nominated as a iunior for this award by his English teachers to compete in this contest. Fourteen other Howeites attended summer work- shops at Michigan State, Indiana, and Purdue Uni- versities, Lake Tippecanoe at North Webster, Indi- ana, and Kansas City, Missouri, for training in music, iournalism, and student council leadership. Sally Slater, Carole Fields, Ruth Tedrowe, Janice Carney, and Nancy Stewart were Howe's delegates and alternates for Hoosier Girls' State. Carole and Ruth attended the summer institute, and the other girls were selected as alternates. Relaxing after a day of campaigning at Hoosier Boys' State, Howe representatives Tom Gilkison, Mike Nation, and Ron Lee discuss classes in government, public speaking, and Iqw, 10 s T scholarship, citizen American Legion Good Citizens Dan Breckenridge and Mar- garet Surface show Carole Fields their names on the Good Citizens' plaque. Carole, Altrusa and DAR Award winner, is interested, but anxious to show the Altrusa plaque. National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists Mike Nation, Ruth Ann McClure, Diane Nauta, Diane Jump, Ed Rogers, Carole Fields, and Elaine Arment collect information as they study in ship, and leadership Wearing the native costumes of France and Mexico, seniors Babs Fittz, Anne Owen, and Diane Nauta compare notes on their summer abroad. They received this opportunity under the Indiana University honors program in foreign languages. i the library. Eight other seniors received letters of commenda- tion. The National Merit Scholarship is one of the largest and most widely known scholarship programs in the United States. Howeites broaden their world scope b The English Department, headed by Mr. Seward Craig, offers a four-year program of enrichment in the language arts to Howeites. Punctuation and paragraphs alternate with poetry and prose, giving the student a well-rounded background. Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief . . . these phrases run through the minds of English V students at Howe as they receive the results of their Kuder Preference tests. These tests, given to indicate a gen- eral direction of interest or ability, guide the student in writing his research theme an a vocation of his choice. Students in other levels of English write re- search themes on other subiects of their own choos- ing -from alligators to the theory of pi. Howeites with special interest in English may elect courses in public speaking and lib-rary experience. where they may give impromptu speeches, or delve into the dusty depths of the Howe library. Each semester g classes are offered in all levels of English, allowing the better students to do more comprehensive studying and extra proiects. Bonnie Graham gives a sales talk to her attentive audience in public speaking class. Bonnie is trying to convince the class that they should buy her product poofs facial tissues. This speech course helps Howeites to gain confidence and poise. Jay Wise, senior, gains reading skill through the required non- credit reading lab course. This nine week course strives to develop the indiviclual's reading speed and comprehension. Checking out books is just one ot the duties of Howeites en- rolled in library experience. Students must also be able to repair book covers and shelve books, as Jodi Davis shows. studying foreign languages, and customs Anne Vicars explains some technical details of operation of the tape recorder in the language lab to Pat McClain. The lab ls a useful aid in teaching grammar and pronunciation of mod- ern languages and can be used for drills in Latin as well. Burr Betts, Chris Whitmore, and Steve Blust wonder at the many words which their derivatives teacher, Miss Marjorie Rork, finds come from the Latin root mir, to wonder. The col- lege prep course is elected by many Howeites each semester. Bonjour, mes amis, Bona dies, mei amici, and Buenos dias, mis amigos. These are familiar phrases to students enrolled in foreign language at Howe. The language department, headed by Miss Mary Thumma, offers four years of French, Latin, and Spanish. Howe's language laboratory enables students to listen to their own voices on tape and learn correct pronunciation by experience. Another aid to lan- guage usage is the translation of articles from for- eign magazines, which gives students an oppor- tunity to apply classroom skills. For those Howeites interested in increasing their vocabulary, Greek and Latin Derivatives is offered. ln this one semester course students learn words ranging from sesquipedalianism to anthropomor- phism and do research on word origins. This year a foreign language program, sponsored by Indiana University, was introduced at Howe. After taking achievement tests, students who showed superior ability were given the opportunity to travel in those countries in which their second langage is spoken. Three Howeites took part in the program: Diane Nauta and Anne Owen who visited Mexico and Barbara Fittz who lived in France. Offering wine to the gods is one of the many ceremonies per- formed by officers of the Latin Club. Margaret Harville, Melitta Hanske and lrene Cottom preside at the first meeting. The mock election, sponsored by the Social Studies Department, gives junior and senior Howeites a taste of how lively Indiana elections can be. ln the state of Howe, each class represents a city, and all of one teacher's classes compose a county. Students are divided into two parties - the Nationalists and Federalists. Fiery campaign speeches, colorful post- ers and slogans, and boisterous pep bands march- ing through the halls enliven the competition for gaining nominations at the convention. Here, dele- gates vote and often revote until one candidate for each office receives a majority. As election day draws nearer and nearer, campaigning becomes more enthusiastic. On E day, Howeites cast their ballots on an authentic voting machine presented to Howe by the American Legion. This year the Nationalists gained control of all but two state offices. John Stevenson, Nationalist, was elected governor by a surprising majority of nearly 200 votes. Ron Lee, also a Nationalist, was elected lieutenant-governor by registered Howe voters. Lissa Purdy, a Federalist, upset the National- ist Party sweep by winning the office of Secretary of State. Miss Nancy Adams was teacher-sponsor of the Nats while Miss Dorotha Kirk supervised the Feds l . l With mock election zeal running high, campaign boosters Bob Vicars and Carole Fields advertise with posters for their choice of party and candidate. Spotlight beams on civic affairs, election Amidst crepe paper and placards, enthusiastic junior and sen- ior delegates to the Nationalist and Federalist conventions meet to nominate candidates for the mock election. Spirits re- mained high during a week of campaigning and rallies. Don Surber registers in order to vote for his favorite candidates in the mock election. This social studies project gives juniors and seniors a taste of American politics. To the freshman student, the Social Studies De- partment, headed by Mr. Hartwell Kayler, offers a one-year course in world history. In this course, the student learns of world developments ranging from Egyptian mummies to atomic bombs. An intensive study ot the United States is required of all iuniors. ln this one-year course, the students become familiar with the great advancement of our country from the Pilgrims through the Kennedy administration. The senior schedule includes a one-semester course in U.S. Government - a course discussing both the ideals and the realities of our government. During the second semester of the senior year, Howeites en- roll in economics - a study of the consumption of wealth. In this course, a student is given a practical application of what he has learned by investing an imaginary 310,000 in stocks and observing their de- velopments. A wide variety of electives are offered to upper- classmen by the Social Studies Department. Psychol- ogy and Social Problems emphasize the relationship between human behavior and sociology. Interna- tional Relations analyzes current world crises, Latin American Civilization focuses on the history, customs, and prestige of our southern neighbors. as Howeites prepare Howe seniors Mary Jordan, Ruth Ann Tedrowe, and Jim Hilt listen intently to a deputy sheriff as he tells a group of gov- ernment students about the operation of the Marion County l Carol Laird and Pat Burger leaf through a scrapbook of im- portant people in the news. The picture collection was one of several projects government students in Miss Nancy Adams' classes did. Each student had to find about 50 different men. t0 be good citizens Jail. The students shown through both the men's section and the women's section. The tour taken by students of Miss Nancy Adams furthered their study of local government. Business students The business curriculum at Howe, says Mr. Sherman Pittenger, head of The Business Education Department, serves two main groups of students: Those who need business information and skills for personal use and Those who need This information and skill To sell to a future employer - a iob for the student. Courses designed for personal use help the indi- vidual in his daily business transactions: general business is an introductory course teaching efficient use of the many and varied business services, the typewriting course teaches the student the touch typing system, business arithmetic enables the stu- dent to calculate simple computations more readily, business law explains how law governs daily busi- ness activities, and economic geography explains people and economic problems of other nations. Howe also offers courses for those considering business as a vocation. Shorthand, machine cal- culations, salesmanship, advanced Typewriting, bookkeeping and filing are designed to develop the student's ability in business skills needed for vocational work. Clerical practice and office prac- tice, offered to seniors, integrate the various skills which have been learned in previous courses and serve as a bridge between the theory and practice of business skills. Jodi Dobbs and Carol Weaver, two of Howe's fifteen business managers, wade through piles of tickets after the Pleasant Run Revue as part of their duties of handling publicity and balancing the books for all Howe extra-curricular activities. asdf,lki runs through the minds and over the papers of Jane English, Carol Dungan, Gerald Weber, Phillip Smalley, Martha prepare for careers Conner, and Michael Shelland as they practice to improve their typing techniques in Mr. Pittenger's Typing I class. 1-M ---- 111: - -ft- W ,M-f -ff Mathematicians meet today's challenges Linda Young demonstrates some of the principles of optical illusion as Gregory Aldrich fseatedl and Andy Hatcher look on. This figure and the others like it are composed of a series of closely set straight lines which look like curves. Geometry students .Ierry Stanbrough and Sandy Branam find that mathematics can be fun and a challenge as they prepare to solve a problem in geometry class. Courses range from introductory algebra to college preparatory calculus. Howe's Mathematics Department, headed by Mrs. Marie S. Wilcox, offers studies ranging from addition to differential equations. Howe is unique in offering a fifth year course to exceptional mathe- matics students. Taking calculus and analytical geometry, a regular college course, exempts students from elementary college math courses. Trigonometry is a study of triangles and relation- ships of their sides and angles. If you want to measure the height of Howe's flagpole without a step ladder, take trig and learn how. Five semesters of algebra are offered to Howeites. ln these courses, students conquer a new number system and learn to use x,y, and z like' l, 2, and 3. ln the two semesters of plane geometry students learn to construct circles, quadrilaterals, parallelo- grams, trapezoids, and triangles. Each spring Howe- ites enter the realm of three dimensions to solve solid geometry problems. General Mathematics and a non-credit Senior Arithmetic course complete Howe's math curriculum. Trigonometry students Bill Dennison and John Woods put their theories to work as they use the sextant, a surveyor's tool, to attempt to measure the height of the new Howe addition. Howeites explore science fields from' l Dennis Wall checks the microscope case as part of his duties as a departmental assistant. He and other assistants also help set up for experiments and keep the three science labs neat. Juniors Nancy Adams and Ric Burrell combine their efforts to perform a chemistry lab experiment. Periods spent in the lab help give a clearer understanding of text book materials. If you ask Charles Land How does your garden grow? he will tell you that he is having good luck. Charles, a sophomore biology student, is one of the biology greenhouse assistants. Suffocating odors of sodium dioxide and formal- dehyde are distinct trademarks of Howe's science department. Headed by Mr. William Smith, the department opens its curriculum to freshmen by offering a course in physical science. Here students learn the basic concepts of chemistry and physics. As sophomores, Howeites madly chase insects in the fall and clamber up trees in the spring to gain some rare specimen needed to complete their in- sect and leaf collections for biology class. In fall biology students study the animal kingdom from the paramecium to the human being. The spring semester brings the study of botany to Howeites. From molecules to alpha and beta particles, stu- dents learn of the chemical composition of matter. During the year-long course in chemistry, students try their hand at mixing chemicals and sometimes witness minor explosions. Physics is a link between theoretical and prac- tical science. This two-semester course introduces the student to the world of unlimited energy. Earth science, offered to upperclassmen is a sur- vey course of chemistry and physics combined with a study of our ever-changing planet. atoms, gamma rays to greenhouse flora Lk. 'TNF if saffi 'jgww ra' s .f f fl s f S-4 .f-,ig - ' E4 aff ga is f. V , - 7' 4 '13, Xi -w'.,,f' eff . fs-.E ffl. fi 1 F5 9 2' iii, sigrsj K-si skip! ii . ix W i K f..is'ff112s-fiifiis? Experiments in physics class vary from finding the thickness of a molecule to working simple machines. One of the more com- plicated machines used is a Geiger counter with which students Jim Pettee and lab partner, Eric Briggs, combine their chemistry know-how in an experiment to form hydrogen chloride gas. The compound is formed when Jim adds sulfuric acid to sodium youu!! l X, ...al measure the intensity of alpha and beta particles at various distances. The use of this type of scientific equipment gives physics students a view of the future. chlorine. lf they have really produced this gas, Eric will soon get a whiff, make a face, and the students in the corridor will smell a pungent odor for the rest of the day. Jean Anderson and Loretta Evans help Vicky Vest pin and fit her spring coat-to-be. Easter outfits have a special value to these students who make many of their own clothes. The various domestic skills offered by the home economics department are important for any girl to know. The department, under the direction of lviiss Helen B. Allen, emphasizes sewing, cooking, home management, and care for the sick. Another course offered to all Howeites, Family Living, guides the planning of future married couples. Seamstresses may elect to take clothing courses, covering from one to tour semesters. First-year clothing teaches fundamentals and the necessity of choosing clothes which suit the personality of each girl. Clothing Ill helps girls analyze their wardrobes and take an inventory of what they need. The final semester of clothing deals with more difficult pat- terns and materials. During the courses the girls pract- ice as they learn, by making their own clothes and increasing their wardrobes. To teach girls the way to a man's heart two years of foods courses are offered. Fragrant odors arise from ground floor food labs as the girls become acquainted with the many methods used in cooking and learn food preparation. Meals are prepared and served frequently for Howe teachers, who serve as guinea pigs and offer criticism. The course also stresses basic nutrition elements and proper meals. Future homemakers learn home ec tips 5 15' sf Vadette Wilburn, .lean Washburn, Becky Lingentelter, Linda McMillan, and Margaret Bromstrup discover that learning how to serve a meal is as important as learning how to prepare it. After long hours of work Gail Crellin is finally ready to have the hem pinned in her dress. Cooperation is important in clothing classes so Doris Godfrey helps Gail finish the hem. Print shop students learn to unscramble large trays of type and to measure headlines down to the last pica while metal shop students master the skills of noisy lathes and shining metal, and wood workers sand and carefully stain pieces to beautiful finishes. All are taking advantage of Howe's industrial arts department through elective courses which may be- come the basis of a career or may serve as general knowledge toward a hobby or unrelated career. Boys in these shop courses may choose to make prolects such as magazine racks, bookcases, and hand tools, which, when finished, can be taken home for their own use. Besides courses in wood working, metal work, and printing, a basic study of mechanical drawing and more advanced studies of architectural, airplane, and machine drawing are offered as electives. Print shop boys gain practical experience and benefit Howe by setting type and printing school administrative forms, programs and tickets. Senior Greg O'Haver works diligently to complete a project in his drafting class. Howeites who are interested in mechani- cal drawing may choose from a wide variety of courses. industrial arts develop useful skills David Allen senior and Darrel Duncan freshman work in from all industrial arts classes. Print shop students cooperate dustriously at setting type for their semester print shop pro' with school organizations by printing programs, tickets, and ects Practical experience and future lab training is gained announcements for various Howe activities. Students display talents in art classes Talents of Howe art students are displayed daily throughout Howe. Many of the posters and banners on bulletin boards and in the cafeteria are designed by commercial art and lettering students. Efforts of the sculpture and iewelry students are shown in dis- play windows on the lower level. The world of crayons, ink, pencils, and oils offers many outstanding opportunities for Howeites to work with their hands. Craft Arts and Jewelry teach the basic fundamentals of handicrafts. Commercial art classes design posters and plan for careers in art. Fashions classes practice drawing figures and fashions as they are drawn by professional artists. During the school year outstanding art students enter contests, both locally and nationally. Many awards are received, and scholarships are given to talented and deserving students. One of the finest local programs in which Howeites participate is the John Herron School of Art Seminar at which art appreciation and figure study are learned. This year Howeites took many top honors in the Ayres spon- sored Scholastic art contest. Ai. Q it it ' i 'Lili Senior Olaf Moetus holds some of the pictures he drew for the John Herron Art Scholarship contest. For his artistic ability he was also awarded a gold key in the Scholastic Art contest. Carol Holmes and Sherry Micheals work carefully to finish sculpting heads in their advanced art class. These figures, made of recl clay, are fired in a kiln when completed. Freshman Marsha Showalter finds that craft arts class gives her a chance to use her imagination. Here Marsha is using the electric saw on her plastic project. Many freshmen take craft arts before pursuing other phases of Howe's art program. Music department offers many electives X fs M- ..s,i f ...sc .T . . - . . fr' . ff set tix:-' T ,il t' ., ' ' MADRIGAL SINGERS - iBack rowi Jim Dunaway, Tom Jones, Andy Hatcher, Dan VanHooser, Larry Carden, Bob Woodward, Jan Pirtle, Brent Landis. iFront rowi Mary Lynn Medearis, Alice French, Karen Kitchen, Irene Cottom, Lana Coughlen, Kathy Vocal and instrumental music are popular electives at Howe. This year one third of all Howeites were enrolled in music courses. The department, headed by Mr. Frank S. Watkins, is very active throughout the community, giving two maior concerts each year. Under the baton of Mr. Constantine Poulimas, the Howe Orchestra won a first division award in the state contest, while individual instrumentalists dis- played their talents in the state solo and ensemble contests. Mr. Louis McEnderfer directed the concert- marching band which performed at home football games and the band-orchestra concert. This year the choir presented programs for the school and at the VVomen's Prison, Claypool Hotel, and on Monument Circle. The concert club, an ad- vanced all-girl organization, was also active in com- munity functions. Pop Watkins, who directed these groups, also directed the girls' octet, which combined the talents of eight outstanding vocalists. The boys' octet and Madrigal Singers were di- rected by Mr. Robert Fleck. The sixteen Madrigals came early three mornings each week to practice old English tunes. This year additional honors came to Howe when Moira Sugioka and Judy Mishler received the only scholarships given in the city for a music clinic at l.U. Stone, Janice Reddick, Diane Jump. The group, directed by Mr. Robert Fleck, gives a cappella performances of old Eng- lish madrigals. Senior Larry Carden, first chair clarinetist and concert-master of the Howe band, knows that practice makes perfect. Larry and other Howe musicians keep the individual practice rooms in constant use to maintain Howe's high standards of music achievement. Physical education builds strong bodies Something for all is the slogan of the Girls' Physical Education Department, Instruction is given in folk dancing, tennis, free exercise, and tumbling. Many other exercises and sports are also taught. Every spring the girls compete in a track meet and an annual gym meet in which they demonstrate their exceptional skills. One of the more unusual ac- tivities is archery while two American pastimes, soft- ball and golf, are also popular sports among the girls. As the girl practices volleyball and other games, she learns rules and the value of good sportsmanship, giving her a realization of the im- portance of physical education. During their one year course in physical educa- tion, boys discover muscles which they did not re- alize they even had. Through daily exercise, prac- tice at competitive games, and outdoor activities, boys develop physical fitness and stamina. By de- veloping good skills in sportsmanship and team- work, freshman boys who are particularly talented prepare to participate in Howe's inter-school ath- letics. Each spring the Boys' Physical Education De- partment sponsors an intramural track meet in which each physical education class vies for top honors in track and Held events. Freshman Byron Wells checks classmate Bob Terry on his scoring form as they practice basic basketball skills in gym class. Each class team competes for a tourney championship. Horse-jumping is one of the skills learned by feminine athletes in physical education classes. The girls learn several other methods for keeping fit and for maintaining a trim figure. R.O.T.C. prepares for annual Inspection R.O.T.C. OFFICERS - CBack rowj Captain Davis, 2nd Lieuten- ant Schubert, ist Lieutenant Gibbs. lSecond rowb Maior Ed- wards, Lieutenant Colonel Barnett. fFront rowj Cadet Colonel Fawver. Thomas Carr Howe High School has much to be proud of in its R.O.T.C. Battle Group. Cadet Colonel John G. Fawver is the head of the group for the second year. The Howe Reserve Officers Training Corp instructor is M!5gt. Waldemar Mathews. Junior and senior girls are selected by the cadets to be their sponsors. Girls who are interested in be- coming sponsors must have a high scholastic aver- age. They rnust also write a theme in which they tell of their willingness and anticipation to work with the R.O.T.C. The cadet sponsors conduct the Thurs- day dress out inspections and march with the units in parades and at the Federal Inspection. During the school year, the cadets sponsor after- the-game dances, help with decorations for school dances, and check coats and sell refreshments at many school functions. All ot these projects are und- ertaken to earn money tor their annual Military Ball. The cadets spend many weeks previous to the ball making decorations for it. The six cadet sponsors are candidates for queen of the ball. Queen of the Seventh Annual Military Ball was Rossie Bassett. Another highlight is the Federal Inspection in May for which event battle groups have prepared all year. The battle groups, sponsors, Girls' Drill Team, and Howe Band participated in the Inspection at which many honors were awarded. The R.O.T.C. Color Guard is a very active part of the R.O.T.C. Every day they raise and lower the American flag, and display the colors at basketball games. The R.O.T.C. Sponsors are seniors Susan Oswalt, Captain, Jo Anne Beitz, Captain, Jodi Dobbs, lst Lieutenant, and iuniors Susan Campbell, 2nd Lieutenant, Dana Kovac, 2nd Lieuten- ant, and Linda Elder, 2nd Lieutenant. GIRLS' DRILL TEAM - iFounh rowl Cooney, Leggett, P. Col- SOD, Ryan, J. Collins, Hendrixson, Sullivan, Kibbe, Adams, lins, Fahrbach, J. Sanders, Gentry, Price, Sault, Heifhecker, Buckley, Stone, Copeland- iFirSf fowl Willeford, Lamb, Mucha, Beach. CThird rowl Sams, Spittler, Johnson, Probst, R. Sanders, D0l'mCll'l, C0I'blf1, Captain Whiteman, l-Yl'lCl'l, Leach, Fl'9Cl'l, Hooker, Harlan, Price, Taylor, Lagenaur. CSecond rowj Simp- Beckman. Linda Whiteman creates all the team's routines. D ' ll d 'fl t k f ' ' BOYS' DRILL TEAM - CThird rowln Pvt. McCleish, Cpl. Jett, Pfc. Hemmings, SfSgt. R. Marsee. fFirst rowl Sgt. Merriman, Sfc. Ehlers, Sgt. Frantz, Pfc. Runciman, Pvt. Horn. CSeconcl Cpl. Schiavarelli, Pvt. S. Marsee, Sgt. Williams, Sfc. Goines. f0Wl Drill Teflm Commander, Mfsgl- Castor, CPl- F05l9l', Several times they march at the home basketball games. 26 Members of the Boys' Rifle Team are CBack rowl Steve Lichten- berg, George Ping, Fred Johnson, CFront rowl Steve Edwards, and Dave Husted. Steve Edwards is captain of this ROTC unit which has competed in rifle matches all over the state. Supplementary groups and teams, organized with the Battle Group, work in coniunction with R.O.T.C. affairs. Each morning, each afternoon, and at every game, and assembly, the R.O.T.C. Color Guard has its work cut out. The guard is always prompt to raise or lower the flag, no matter what the weather. Two fairly small groups, but hard-working, skillful ones, are the Rifle Team and the Girls' Rifle Team. The boys' team is commanded by Mai. Steve Ed- wards. Edwards and Paul Davis were members of a five-man team that won a match at Culver Military Academy this past summer. The boys learn to fire in standing, kneeling, and prone positions. Miss Dorotha Kirk is the sponsor of the ten mem- ber Girls' Rifle Team. The girls are instructed by MfSgt. Waldemar Mathews on the R.O.T.C. Rifle Range. The R.O.T.C. Drill Team marches at the Federal Inspection, at some basketball games, and in pa- rades. The team practices handling their rifles for many hours. Unique in- Indianapolis and Marion County is the Girls' Drill Team, forty-four members strong. Nearly two hundred girls tryout for the team. MfSgt. Mat- hews, the sponsor Mrs. Helen Sharp, and Linda Whiteman, team commander, judge the girls on their appearance and marching abilities. The girls march in parades, at games, and at the Spring Federal Inspection. Members of the Girls' Rifle Team are CBack rowl Carol Holmes, Lana Coughlen, treasurer, Margaret Harville, Pat Watson, tFront rowl Linda Sayre, president, Barbara Shurts, vice president. Miss Dorotha Kirk is faculty sponsor of the team. Girls' Drill Team Captain Linda Whiteman Cwith capel boards the bus with other team members leaving to march in a down- town parade. The team also marches at Federal Inspection. swf E S. 1 X Q A J 34 K' st .F ww ,.: kk W' Q4 , , ' K7 A i WF . Y .V .0 f,,,w, .5 K ,M R wx .,,. 21 S Aff' x X .r gzwrvfwyga SE W-fi' if , W1 , , Q i , K,,.v4 K f - v if , J 5 xc A ' ,xp E, f I 5 M wr '- w? .cvliff w V Rn- jgfi Q if Un. 45 ' . ii A 7 6 V ' If Q 6 . f' 51 ilu.. - 8 R X ' .1 .. . fx 4 E, Mmm A346 ix-wg I ight on Activities Howeites placed extra-curricular activities in the spotlight They grabbed a sandwich and dashed to PRR practice, then they studied nutrition with the Home Economics Club Chess Club members check-mated each other, and the quiz team held practice matches. Revelers smeared make-up around during their play Howe students pitched in and helped the Student Council during Clean-Up Week TOWER deadlines pressed staffers for time, HILLTOPPER members struggled to meet their deadlines, too We saw our names in Indianapolis newspapers, thanks to the Howe News Bureau. The Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y joined other clubs from Marion County for work on the Model United Nations. The Speech team went over the state to participate in meets. The choir worked out actions to Rudolph, and the band spent hours practicing for parades. Wide awake at seven o'clock in the morning, the R.O.T.C. practiced battle group formations each Thursday. At Howe, there is indeed an activity for everyone, and the students focus a spotlight on their activities. Walk into Light, Romantic Antics, Act chairmen of the 1962 Pleasant Run Revue were Janice Carney and Phyllis Utigard, A Walk into Light , Beverly Tot- ten and Susie Bowman, Hoosier Havoc , Rita Burrell and Ann Each year one hundred fifty Howe students near- ly forsake studies as rehearsals for the annual Pleasant Run Revue begin. They practice singing on stage, drag out old tap and ballet shoes, and work hard at baton-twirling. Each stage movement, every line of dialogue, every song and step is rehearsed well. Months before, script-writers began work on their ideas. Deadline for submission of scripts was imme- diately after spring vacation. A panel of teachers selected four acts from the many entries: A Walk into Light by Jan Carney and Phyl Utigard, Hoo- sier Havoc written by Susan Bowman and Beverly Totten, Romantic Antics by Rita Burrell and Annie Freeland, and Sail Away! by Jo Pheasant and Lissa Purdy. The girls' script-writing over, they began to concentrate on costume-making, casting, and a multitude of the essential properties and details. Selection of scripts is only the first stepping stone on the long road to a successful Pleasant Run Revue. Scenery-painting sessions began at eight each Saturday morning before the revue. Here, Marcia Earley gets down on her knees to help paint the backdrop for Romantic Antics. Freeland, Romantic Antics p and Lissa Purdy and Jo Pheas- ant, Sailaway. Even on the night of the revue these seniors were still busy in the wings making sure everything was OK. Hoosier Havoc, Sailaway These impish kids in A Walk into Light, Denny Deeter, Martha Ellis, John Graves, and Roberta Sammis, could not resist the temptation to tight as they sang When You Wish upon a Star. Linda Sugioka ends her ballet, Valse from Coppelia Bal- let, during a scenery-change act. Linda and all the other in- termission acts tried out before a group of teacher sponsors. Mr. Bruce L. Beck, Director of Productions, guided the PRR. Mr. Robert Fleck, Miss Johanne Guenter, and Miss Janice Brown assisted him with vocal ar- rangements and choreography. Perhaps the most valuable persons directing the revue were the teach- er sponsors ot each act who sat in on rehearsals, helped cast memebrs with individual problems, and even aided in painting scenery. Sponsors were Mr. Thomas Totten, A Walk into Light, Mr. William Lumbley, Hoosier Havoc, Mr. Robert Gregoire, Romantic Antics, and Mr. Ralph Staton, Sail Away. Janice Carney and Phyllis Utigard were the stu- dent act chairmen tor A Walk into Light which told the story of Mr. Jones, played by Chuck Guhl, who discovers some ot the many beautiful lights of the world through his imagination. This act under the choreography ot Nancy Stewart and accompa- nied by Bob Vicars and Clifford Shockney, utilized morning sounds and various lighting ettects to por- tray the theme. During set changes, stage crew members quickly changed scenery while in-between acts performed. This year the talent ranged from vocal groups and instrumental solos to iazz dancing and ballet. An old-fashioned square dance opened the activities in Hoo- sier Havoc. Seniors Susan Bowman and Beverly Totten wrote this PRR act which depicted native Hoosier activities from a picnic at a state park to a day at the famous 500 race track. Worries ot costuming, make-up and the staging confronted act chairmen as November lo and l7 drew near. The second act was headed by Susan Bowman and Beverly Totten, both seniors. Hoosier Havoc, narrated by Malcolm Herring and accompanied by Pam Rice, recorded various indiana events and pas- times. Square dancers, picnickers and songs of tamed Hoosier Hoagy Carmichael were featured. Twenty-tive singers presented the thrilling 5OO Song as a tinale. Seniors Rita Burrell and Ann 'Freeland wrote a new twist into their act Romantic Antics. Bob Brun- er, Dick Corley, Jim Maddrill, and Chuck Mundy, the only boys in the act, played young men who set out around the world seeking new girls, only to re- turn hi-me singing Thank Heaven tor Little Girls. Donna Prell helped with costuming, and Kathy Stoneoccompanied Rita and Annin Romantic Antics. Jo Pheasant and Lissa Purdy, selected act chair- men tor the second year, captained the act Sail Away! Their story was of a boys' school professor and the dean of a school tor girls who took their students tor an ocean voyage and wound up on the same ship by mistake. Soloists tor the cruise were Bill Eggert, Janice Redick, and John Stevenson. Yet atter all the practicing and worry, the curtain rang down after another big Pleasant Run Revue. The South American singers, Donna Prell, Jane Lemon, Betty Cronau, and Sharon Bruness entertain four adventurists who are searching for a more exciting life in Romantic Antics. Two performances climax much hard work The guys and gals in Sail Away think the social director on their ship did a good iob introducing them to each other. This introduction made the cruise more fun for Jodi Dobbs, Don Sanford, Susie Biddle, Mike Nation, Lynn Whittington, Bob Woodward, Sharon Todd, Don Leslie, Carla Pursley, Denny Barrett, Margaret Rieman, Don Rennard, Carol Weav- er, and Bob Secrist. Howeites show strong interest in drama The Footlight Revelers Club is a group ot young actors, producers, directors, and writers who find their fun in theatre. President this year is Burr Betts. Other otticers are Nancy Stewart, vice president, Jennie Bradley, secretary, Jimmy Louise Billups, treasurer, and sponsor, Mr. Bruce Beck, director of productions. Any student taking part in a production is considered to be a member ot Revelers. Special club programs this year included one about the national Thespian society. Later in the year, Linda Sugioka told ot her experiences in the summer Starlight Musicals. At the first Revelers meeting members filled out sheets on which they record their year's work in PRR, senior play, assemblies, and Revelers' play. Many people are involved in each production, and many hours are spent by devoted members. Several members have worked hard enough to become members of Thespiaris, a national honor so- ciety for students ot the dramatic arts. At the annual initiation in June, l962, past president Joe Nelson welcomed twenty-nine initiates into the society. FOOTLIGHT REVELERS' CLUB - lBack row, Fine, Collins, Betts, Hilt, Hauschild, Cash, Kern, Graves, Brandt, Purdy. CThird row! Mosiman, Nauta, Stewart, Utigord, Campbell, Oswalt, Croucher, A. Owen, Brown, Hessian, Prell, Frech, Pheasant. lSecond rowj Slater, Garman, Scott, Bradley, A trying time for Janice Redick is her tryout for the Footlight Reveler's play Onions in the Stew. Mrs. Hariette Baker, who directed the play, listens to Janice read her part. Kamp, Schaub, P. Owen, Dalton, Graham, Spargur, Sugioka, Taylor, Carney. lFront rowj Goulet, Howell, Wagaman, Kovac, Leach, Harrison, Billups, Canada, Bowman, Young, McNabb, Bennett, Gwin, Jump, Whitmore. S Q .1 il Revelers cook up two fine performances The MacDonald family is exhausted after they get their fur- niture moved into their new house. Don and Joan found a soft place to collapse, but Mrs. MacDonald keeps going. Pam Mosiman, as Betty, displays her newly-painted end table for neighbor Claire Fessenden. Claire, Uoan Gravesl is a fellow-do-it-yourself-er who often drops in for a chat. Anne MacDonald chats with new boyfriend Roger, as Salsie and BeeGee comb younger sister Joan's hair. Claud, Joan's often ignored steady, tries desperately to get her attention. Cast of l2eveler's Play Onions in the Stew Betty MacDonald . . Don MacDonald . . . Anne ......... Joan . . . Howard .. Roger .. Cloud .......... Claire Fessenden . . Lesley Arnald .... Margo ...... Miss Garvey . . . Bee Gee ..... Salsie ..... Kitsie ............ Mrs. Watson's Harry New-Motor Marvin Mr. Curtis ....... Mrs. Curtis . . . Lyda ..... Jim ... Dotty ... Joey ........ Phil Murray ... Delia Murray . . . Pam Mosiman . . . Lloyd Shaffer Barbara Dalton Sue Applegate .. Dave Totten .. Don Childers . .. Jan Pirtle .. Joan Graves ..... Jane Fine . Janice Redick Sylvia Fischbach . . Rose Bennett Elaine May .. Pam Hidinger .. Mike Nation Richard Thomas .... Mike Leslie Teri Thompson . . Peggy Owen .. Steve Sirmin Roma Canada .. John Graves . . . Steve Blust Leslie Hoagland Betty MacDonald's story of her family's life on an of Onions in the Stew for communit REVELER'S PLAY CAST - CBack rowi Mrs. Hariette Baker, Pirtle, Sirman, Thompson, Fine, Graves, Fishbach, Owens, Childers. fSecond rowl Hoagland, Applegate, Shaffer, Mosi- island in Puget Sound was presented by the Foot- light Revelers in the play Onions in the Stew. The scenes open when the MacDonald family moves into their house on Vashon Island, across the bay from their former home, Seattle, Washington. They find themselves without a road to the ferry, with faulty plumbing, and an assortment of pleasant and some rather caustic neighbors. The MacDonald children, two teen-aged daughters Anne and Joan, miss their old school, their old girl and boy friends, and the city, and Mr. MacDonald grum- bles about having to get up before five to catch the morning ferry. But Betty copes with all problems and convinces the whole family that island life is the best of all. Even when the MacDonalds see many of their possessions, which have yet to be moved in, drifting out to sea with an unexpected high tide, the comedy isn't lacking, and the girls still protest about the new school, complaining of aching toe- nails, out-of-focus eyeballs, and other such maladies. Mrs. Hariette Baker directed the players in the Wednesday afternoon matinee and the Friday eve- ning performance on April 24 and 26. Mr. Bruce Beck, Director of Productions, supervised the scenery- making and technical work. Footlight Revelers handled most of the publicity, arrangements, and ticket sales for their annual play. man, Dalton, Totten. fFront rowi Redick, Canada, Nation, Ben- nett, Thomas, May and Graves. The cast rehearsed many hours for the two performances of Onions in the Stew. Stage crew members run up and down these steps many times during play season. The crew members are Cleft-top to bottomj Wells, John Hilt, Lull, Maranda, Stofer. fright-top to bottomj Collins, Betts, Ogrod, Cash, Jim Hilt, and Goulet. Advanced vocalists Various select musicians at Howe High School are given a chance to provide entertainment for many. One of the most active school groups is also the most advanced vocal organization, the choir. Di- rected by Frank Watkins the choir sang at the Wom- en's Prison, Monument Circle at Christmas time, and the All-City Choir Festival at Arlington High School in the spring. Concert Club, an all-girl choral unit, is also di- rected by Pop Watkins. A highlight of the year was a Young America Sings radio broadcast. The girls are also given a chance to advance to the Howe Choir. Another talented group is the Boys' Octet. Spe- cializing in semi-classical works, these young men are directed by Robert Fleck. The accompanist is CliFf Shockney. The octet has sung on the radio and on television several times throughout the year. An attractive group is the Girls' Cctet. Eight of the best female voices at Howe blend to make this active unit one of the most popular in the depar- ment. The girls work with their director Pop Wat- kins each ninth hour to prepare for their numerous programs, the most exciting being TV appearances on WTTV's lmpact and By George on WLW-l. Throughout the year, these vocalists appear at Howe and in the community, placing a spotlight on music. CHOIR - fBack rowj O'Haver, Dye, Evans, Steele, Richards, Breckenridge, Woodward, Reynolds, Poulos, Pflum, Cooling, Hatcher, Aronis, Coffman, Booe, Bruner, Stevenson, Sims, Woods. QThird rowl Paul, Briggs, Morgan, Tracy, Jones, Mir- anda, Eggert, Funk, Gentry, Guhl, Shockney, Carden, Shoe- maker, Lovelace, Strange, McQueen, Secrist, Dearth, Cashe. display their talents i 1 Members of the Boys' Octet are CBack rowj Larry Carden, John Stevenson, accompanist Cliff Shockney, Paul Guhl, Bob Woodward, fFront rowj Bob Secrist, Ray Dearth, Tom Jones, and Jim Cashe. CSecond rowj Purdy, Wyciskalla, Mosiman, Tedrowe, Fahr- bach, Totten, Oswalt, Holtman, Brown, Fields, Sanders, Rice, Stone, Whittington, Lemon, Watson, Copeland, McCarty. CFront rowj Gorman, Bradley, Chavers, Willeford, Pheasant, Mishler, Crawford, Graves, Whitehurst, Jump, Leach, Hudson, Weaver, Bruness, Croel, Biddle, Wray, Robinson, and Kitchen. 36 for Howe community Juniors Moira Sugioka cmd Judy Mishler were the only in- strumental and vocal music students chosen from the Indian- apolis area to receive scholarships for a summer music work- shop at l.U. Members of the Howe Girls' Octet are fBack rowb Susan Os- walt, Jo Pheasant, Lissa Purdy, Julie Sanders, Lynn Whitting- ton. fFront rowi Judith Mishler, Cassandra Kamp, Jane Lemon, and Eileen Willeford. Lynn is the accompanist for the group. CONCERT CLUB - lBack rowl Graves, Hague, Schrieber, Price, S. Brown, Georgia, Cron, Martin, Cronau, Hession, Cher- ry, Wilson, Prell, Mosby, Fischbach, J. Brown, Phillips, Stofer, Dafton, Madinger. CThird rowi Applegate, McAuley, Warmoth, Buckley, Osborn, Sullivan, Weingardt, Cox, N. Jones, P. Jones, McMeins, D. Gividen, Beckham, Simpson, Sams, Lovell, Watson, fSecond rowj Scott, Burns, Sauer, Todd, White, Still- well, Ware, Judd, Spargur, Thornburg, Early, Turpin, Follis, Adams, Haas. fFirst rowj Tyree, Hanley, Steffen, Schick, Hun- sucker, Foster, Barrick, Vicars, Conner, Meek, Canada, Krin- hop, Gividen, Harrison, McCracken. ORCHESTRA - KBack rowl Fontaine, Ulrey, Easter, Ogrod, Statzell, Director Mr. Poulimas. lFifth rowl Petri, Owen, Pa- linca, Preuss, Utigard, Hammer, Stone, Whittington, Hess, Burk, Holmes, Aldrich, Noxon. fFourth rowj Sayre, Coughlen, Raeber, Jane McKee, Puschmann, Walters, Whitmore, Beavin, Clapp, Spear, Herring, Miller, Romerill, Potter, Hodapp, Dentler, Meadows, McKinster. fThird rowl Garman, Redick, Medcalfe, Long, Graham, French, Rennard, Hatcher, L. Car- den, Robb, Murphy, Massena, Ward, Mosiman. fSecond rowl Harris, McBurnie, Embry, Kolaiser, Wells, Hidinger, Wray, C. Carden, Jump, Moon, Joyce McKee, Abernethy. lFront rowl Concert-mistress Sugioka, Arment, Bell, Stillabower, Davis, Roe, Scanland, and Fittz. Grchestra and band members practice for Serving the school in various musical capacities are the Howe orchestra and band. Under the direction of Mr. Constantine Poulimas the orchestra has performed at the Christmas Com- munity Sing, at the National Honor Society initiation, and at the community performance of the Easter portion of Handel's Messiah. They also play for numerous other assemblies and programs during the year. The Symphonette, a string group from the larger organization, entertains at the Senior and Revelers' plays and the Hobby Show. Five of the young musicians played for the Indi- ana State Legislature in January. Elaine Arment, Larry Carden, Barbara Fittz, Judy Roe, and Moira Sugioka represented the Indianapolis Public Schools with their performance. Of the many instrumentalists who entered the state and district solo and ensemble contests, most earned first division awards for their efforts. Another group often seen and heard is the Howe band. Even before classes begin in the fall, the band performs at the Football Jamboree. Besides march- ing for home football games, members are led in many downtown parades by drum maior Burr Betts. No sooner does marching season end than the concert band is called upon to play many times. The director is Mr. Louis McEnderfer, who enioys the con- cert work even more than the marching. Augmenting the regular organization is the Pep Band playing at basketball games. Mr. McEnderfer and Malcolm Herring direct this band as they help the yell leaders with cheers for the Hornet teams. Six maiorettes march with the band at games and parades and attend the color guard at home bas- ketball contests. Dressed in white uniforms Ladonna Belter, Barbara Bogaert, Judy Browning, Barb Evans, Barbara Quick and Jean Siegman add sparkle to the band's appearances. Besides being a great honor, orchestra or band membership also offers a credit for graduation. Those who apply their talents in one of the musical organi- gations reap rewards in enioyment with music. In May the entire instrumental music department combines to present a concert of classical, semi- classical and popular music. Irvington Music Study Club awards are presented to outstanding musicians, one each from the band and the orchestra. At a reception after the program, teachers, parents and students review highlights of Howe's musical year. i BAND - fBack rowj Ulrey, Fontaine, Meeks, Easter, Ogrod, Stoufler, Badgley, Statzell, L. Freeman, D. Coffin, Landis, Betts, Flodder, Parrish, Van Hooser, Hodapp, Snell. CThird rowj Abernethy, Ellen Hopkins, Neighbors, Dawson, Shickles, Warner, Meek, HuFf, Mathias, Turner, Cala, Wright, McWil- liams, Foutz, Fischer, Pritchard, Rasener, Fortner, Gerzon, Dunaway, B. Freeman, Whitmore, Beavin, Spear, Herring. contests, assemblies, Band members all agree that parades are hard on feet. Charlotte Bassett, Dave Fontaine, Kathie Pressel, Malcolm Herring and Frannie Freeman return from a hot march. lSecond rowj Hatcher, Cooke, Shafer, McLellan, Nagley, Waite, Kinsey, McNabb, Roberts, Ed Hopkins, Miller, Romerill, Morris, Pressel, Potter, Robinson, R. Coitin, Dentler, Horn, Cross, Meadows, Mittan. lFront rowj L. Carden, O'Sullivan, Chandler, Nauta, Canada, Kovac, Collins, Goulet, French, Bassett, McClain, Hidinger, Neal, C. Carden, Funk, F. Freeman, Wells, and Wray. parades, concerts Howe maiorettes Jean Siegman, Barbara Evans, Barbara Quick, Barbara Bogaert, Judy Browning, and Ladonna Belter march with the band and present colors at basketball games. Ruth Ann Tedrowe, news editor, and Carole Fields, feature editor, discuss the next issue as they post assignment sheets, making sure that their page reporters are given plenty of time to write their stories before the deadline arrives. TOWER AND NEWS BUREAU STAFFS - CBock. rowl Steven- son, Nation, Rennard, S. Graham, Pirtle, Briggs, Harris, Shat- fer, Nauta, Tilford, Fine. lThird rowi Davis, Martin, Utigard, Surface, Fischbach, Dalton, Applegate, B. Graham, Fields, Collins, R. Tedrowe, Ellis. fSecond rowj Hahn, B. Tedrowe, Weekly TOWER keeps The Howe TOWER, headed by adviser Steve Carl- son, was composed ot a very large but relatively young staff. For l96l-62 the paper received from Quill and Scroll an International Honor Rating and the George Gallup Award, given to no more than a dozen schools nationally. Week after week, the Howe TOWER appears in the Friday homeroom. Mr. Carlson and editor John Stevenson sent reporters around the school and com- munity interviewing, photographing, recording. Ed-in-chief John and managing editor Carolyn Holman have in charge the theory and production of the paper. They are assisted by news editors Ruth Ann Tedrovve and Becky Zander. Margaret Surface and Moira Sugioka handle editorials, while Carole Fields and Christine Whitmore manage the features. Seniors Don Rennard and Dick Smith and iunior Steve Graham, sports editors, wrote a weekly col- umn, entitled Sportscope. Several days before the TOWER is distributed, as- signments tor the following issue are made by the page editors. Reporters write their stories, editorials and columns, and these are checked by the careful pencils of copy editors Phyl Utigard and Susan Hahn. Then the stories go to the printer, and return to be pasted up, re-checked, and sent back. When the galleys return, they are checked and then printed. After each subscriber has the current issue in his hands, the news cycle begins all over again. Holman, Frech, Ryza, Zander, Whitmore, Carney, Peavler, Jones, Mishler. fFirst rowj Branam, Smith, French, L. Sugioka, Kovoc, Robinson, M. Sugioka, Billups, Keetay, Krethiotis, Knecht, Hartman. Howe and communit Members of the Howe School News Bureau and their boss, Jimmy Louise Billups, saw to it that school activities were published in newspapers distributed throughout Indianapolis and Marion County. Various city newspapers cover Howe High School happenings. One of the best-known of these is the TEEN STAR, an eight-page weekly insert in the INDIANAPOLIS STAR. Mike Harris' editorial about music appreciation was printed in TEEN STAR's Teen Agers Speak column. Reporters whose stories appear in daily papers are paid for their efforts. They carefully edit and prepare stories which are used as a public relations piece. Through the work of the News Bureau, Howe, throughout the year, published the most column inches of schools in Indian- apolis weekly papers. Among the reporters, a list is kept of the staffers who have the most copy printed in papers each week. At the year's end, a gold loving cup is given to the person whose name is listed most often. Representing Howe in the field of iournalism, the News Bureau steps into the newspaper spotlight. TOWER reporter Jean Tilford types up some of her copy for the deadline. Proficiency in typing is not a necessity, but Jean feels it is easier not to use the hunt and peck system. up on school news City editor Jimmy Billups jokingly reminds two of her news bureau reporters that all copy must have a carbon. Janice Carney writes for the TIMES and Becky Zander writes for the SUBURBAN JOURNAL. Jimmy is Howe's reporter for the TEEN STAR. John Stevenson, editor-in-chief, sits back in peace and reads the latest edition of the weekly paper. He marvels at how a paper is produced after a week of seeming confusion. Mardi Gras, Blue Moon are themes An active and closely-knit group is the one which produces the yearbook, the HILLTOPPER. Try-outs tor stat? positions are held each spring. Candidates write copy, crop pictures, do page spread layouts and present a letter ot application to sponsor Mrs, Ellen Jenkins and the retiring staff. The first iob of the new HILLTOPPER workers is to plan the Turnabout Twirl, a girl-ask-boy dance, to raise money tor the coming year. In the autumn, the Brown and Gold is sponsored by the staff. At this biggest dance ot the year, Carol Weaver was crowned Golden Girl and Denny Barrett reigned as Brown Boy. A special assembly in September kicks att the sales campaign. This year, staffers presented TOP- PER - smoke, with Marshall Slater and Chester McClure. At this program iunior and senior Brown and Gold candidates were first announced. During the summer vacation, several HILLTOP- PER staFt members studied at summer institutes and workshops to learn how to publish a better annual. Roberta Sammis and Margo Gorman went to Indi- ana University's yearbook workshop, while Sally Slater and Jennie Bradley attended Communication Arts Institute at Michigan State. The twenty willing stati members eagerly started the iob ahead. There were times when they got bogged down by deadlines, but they accepted the challenge ot putting the Spotlight on Howe. Seniors Denny Barrett and Carol Weaver were elected Brown Boy and Golden Girl. Other candidates were Pam Stone, Steve Day, Frances Short, Rick Burrell, Dick Woodbury, and Julie Sanders. For the Turnobout Twirl girls create corsages based on the dance's theme for their dates to wear. Contest winners and dates at the 1962 Turnabout were Susie Stillabower, John Sexton, Jay Wise, Lois Lynch, Karen Stoelting, and Ron West. At the reception following Quill and Scroll initiation Ruth Mc- Clure talks with fellow HILLTOPPER editors Jennie Bradley and Ellen Bundchu. Jennie and Ellen are two of the December initiates of the honorary iournolism organization. for HILLTOPPER sponsored dances HILLTOPPER stall members peeking over their ottice wall are Jennie Bradley, Betty Cronau, Lois Davis, Ellen Bundchu, Steve Sachs, Susie Bowman, Tanya Fisher, Jodi Dobbs, Margo Gar- man, Ruth Ann McClure, Sally Slater, Mary Jane Freeman, Jody Ritter, Roberta Sammis, Elaine Chavers, Bob Vicars, Sheila McBurnie, Becky Fahrbach, Susie Campbell, Peg Na- tion, and Tom Gilkison. Sally Slater, editor-in-chief of the '63 HILLTOPPER, gives Susie Campbell, underclassman editor, advice on the big iob of sort- ing underclassmen pictures that she has ahead of her. At the annual HILLTOPPER assembly the sales campaign was introduced in Western fashion. Stat? members plugged their book while they enacted the pursuit and capture of a robber. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - fBack'RowJ Harvey, Mer- chant, Schubert, Wilkins, Wolff, Faude, Poulos. ISecond Rowl Pettee, Steed, Jourdan, Tracy, Henderson, Hicks, Carden. IThird Rowl Elder, Knecht, Pigman, Huetten, Godfrey, Bund- chu, Swindle, Munden, Probst, McNeill, IFourth Rowl Chand- ler, Smith, Owen, French, Eckert, Kine, Scanland, Crellin, Fahrbach, McClain, Harrell. IFifth Rowl McBurnie, Campbell, Bruney, Collins, Stone, Copeland, Compton, Hahn, Barnes I Kovac, Goebel, Bradley, Gaston. IFront Rowj Cooke, Pickett, Krinhop, Burris, Bowman, Whitmore, Kitchen, Sugioka, Roe, Keetay, Dobbs, Shirley. N S, Quiz Team, Quill and Scroll honor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - CBack Rowj Barrett, Car- michael, Rohrer, O'SuIIivan, Betts. CSecond Rowj Vicars, Gil- kison, Sinclair, Smith, Rogers, Johnson, Edwards, Herring McDivitt, McColIough, Lee. CThird Rowl Purdy, Garman, Lamb, Sammis, Chavers, Arment, Madison, Johnson, Fitz, Nauta, Robinson, Tilford. IFront Rowl Ellis, Jump, Ritter, Fischer, Car- ney, Fields, Slater, Freeman, Davis, Grove, Brown, Walker, McClure, Surface. Miss Maryon Welch is sponsor. QUILL AND SCROLL - fBack TOW, Sammis, McClure, Slater. QSecond rowj Holman, Utigard, Billups, Stevenson, Tedrowe Bundchu. CFront rowj Zander, Bradley, Surface. Single mas- culine member John tinds himself trapped by the eleven fem- inine members ofthe honorary. Howe students win honors in many kinds of fields. Howe has one of the more than five Thousand Na- tional Honor Society chapters in the country. This national organization furthers scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character, Members must be in the upper ten per cent of the iunior or the upper fifteen per cent of the senior class and must main- tain a 6.00 grade average. An initiation is held in December at which time nominees and members pledge to carry out the goals of the National Hon- or Society. The keystone of learning with the torch of knowledge is the symbol of the organization. Another honorary organization at Howe is Quill and Scroll. Students outstanding in the field of journalism and active on the HILLTOPPER or TOW- ER staffs are eligible for the semiannual initiations. Yet another honor was won by Howe's quiz team. Last year the team was city champion on the tele- vision show Exercise in Knowledge. The team four regulars and two alternates competes with other Marion County public and parochial schools. Ex- ercise in Knowledge is televised bi-weekly by WLVV -I. Miss Ellen O'Drain helps the team at its weekly practices by drilling them on questions and charades. Howeites with outstanding scholarship National Honor Society officers Clark Johnson, Malcolm Herring and Ruth Ann McClure, plan for the annual tap day assembly. Miss Maryon Welch is the sponsor of the chapter. QUIZ TEAM - fSeatedJ Mike Nation, Elaine Arment, Ed Rodgers, Eric Briggs, iStandingJ Miss Ellen O'Drain, the team's coach, Jean Tilforcl, Margo Garman, alternates. . .i 5 Howe Student Council serves school, Axel STUDENT COUNCIL - lBack Rowl Poulos, Faude, Woodbury, Corley, Spear, Breckenridge, Mackey, Bond, Anderson, John- son, Barrett, Prell, Bodem, Higgins, Greaver. KSecond Rowi Smith, Cole, Sanders, Miller, Gentry, Watson, Purdy, Steven- son, Dye, Stapleton, Holy, Wilkerson, Sams, Hemings, CThird Inspecting plans for Howe's new addition are Student Council officers, Dan Breckenridge, president, Denny Barrett, vice- president, Carole Weaver, secretary, Julie Sanders, assistant secretary and John Stevenson, treasurer. Rowi Carter, Roberts, Johnson, Bradshaw, Pheasant, Deeter, Adams, Myers, Stone, Terry, Williams, Judd. CFront Rowj Mc- Kee, Browning, Stillabower, Knecht, Freeman, Hendrixson, Scott, Hanley, Vickers, Lewis, Weaver. Serving Howe in many ways makes the Student Council a very busy organization. To promote school spirit the council makes posters and announcements encouraging students to support school activities. A clean-up campaign is also sponsored by the coun- cil. Students are encouraged to clean their lockers and to help keep both the inside and outside of Howe looking its best. The Student Council also sponsors an annual talent assembly in which Howe students display their talents in tields ranging from comedy to classical music. The Senior-Faculty basketball game is another activitiy sponsored by the council. This game gives the faculty a chance to display their skill on the hard- wood and the seniors a chance to display their skill at creating ridiculous costumes. A faculty king and queen are crowned at half-time. Several after-game dances are sponsored by the council throughout the year. Student Council com- mittees supervise the election and crowning ot sports queens and plan the program. sponsors activities ! - . If , H .5 , ,ff . is 'sf sf ,f . .- ki ff? 1 is ..,, K Modeling their eye-catching costumes at the senior-faculty basketball game are seniors Jim McKee and John Roessener. The annual game is sponsored by the Howe Student Council. The Student Council meets eight times a year dur- ing a different period each time. Each home room elects one representative and one alternate. The student Council elects the officers and two faculty representatives at the first meeting. Faculty repre- sentatives this year are Mr. Roger Schroder and Mr. H. C. Tobin. Guiding the activities of the Student Council were the Officers of the organization. Presid- ing at meetings was Dan Breckenridge, president, assisted by Denny Barrett, vice-president. Carole Weaver was secretary, Julie Sanders, assistant sec- retary, and John Stevenson, treasurer. Also elected at the first meeting were class representatives Larry Miller, senior representative, Susie Stillabower, iun- ior representative, Brent Anderson, sophomore rep- resentative, and George Prell, freshman representa- tive. Representatives to the City Council were Ward Poulos, Carole Weaver and Dick Woodbury. Carole Weaver attended the National Student Council Convention in California. Representatives from forty-nine states exchanged ideas on how to improve their Student Council organizations. Howe freshmen stop to drink a coke and eat a pretzel at the Freshman Mixer. The event which gives the freshmen a chance to get to know each other better is one of the many after- school affairs' sponsored by the Student Council. Seniors John Stevenson and Greg O'Hover sing the praises of Surgery during Howe's traditional talent assembly which is sponsored by the student council to show off Howe talent. Tri-Hi-Y and Silofra clubs spotlight leadership, A One of Howe's most acTive clubs is The Tri-Hi-Y. This club Tor junior and senior girls sponsors many activities ThroughouT The school year. The Tri-Hi-Y Theme Tor This year is inTernaTional understanding. AT meeTings The club has a varied program of speakers, films, and recreation. The group has had several swim parties aT The EasTside Y. One of The favorite events of The year for Tri-Hi-Y members is The Model UN. ln The spring The Hi-Y cmd Tri-Hi-Y clubs in Marion County participate in The Model UN which is fashioned alter The UniTed Nations in New York City. Members ol The clubs represent delegates from UN counTries. ln The fall officers from Tri Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs in Marion County spenT a weekend aT Flat Rock, The Y camp. Three officers ol Howe's Tri-Hi-Y wenT To The camp where They learned abouT Their duTies and gathered suggestions Tor improving The club. TRI-Hl-Y -- QBack Rowj Zander, Sams, Gerstner, Probst, his- torian, Sponsel, Wyciskalla, Holmes, Riggs, Martin, Georgia, Holtman, Ellis, Rice, Root, Tedrowe, Stewart, Utigard, Fields, treasurer. fThird Rowi Stone, Short, S. Thomas, M. Thomas, Simpson, McClain, Stafer, Koepke, Surface, president, Benz, White, Sharp, Shirley, Burrell, vice-president, Sanders, Stat- zell, Warmath, Grove. lSecond Rowj Fisher, Beineke, N. Tay- lor, B. Taylor, Alberding, Wilburn, Walker, Hession, Davis, Sturgeon, Slater, Lemon, Downey, Turpin, Scott, Michael, Rice. CFront Rowj Robinson, Jump, Hollowell, Walters, Wagaman, RitTer, Schmidt, Hembree, Johnson, Early, Spargur, Stockdale, Roberts, Sanborn, Whobrey, Weaver, sergeant at arms, Har- rison. TRI-Hl-Y - iBack Rowj Copeland, Crossland, C. Gray, Brandt, .l. Graves, Heithecker, Purdy, Freeland, Cuppy, Larson, Price, Hague, Gresham, Mucha, Prell, Ellis, Vance. lThird Row! Bauer, McAnley, Elder, Bogart, Sullivan, Mishler, Frech, Fischer, Dobbs, Spittler, Miller, V. Adams, Estell, Fahrbach, Lovell, Osborne, Follis, Pigman, E. Graves, Leach. fSecond Rowl Nation, Branham, Crellin, Beam, Downey, N. Adams, Barnes, Campbell, Harlan, Collins, Bruney, Bromstrup, Nog- gle, Herr, Walker, Cooke, Henderson, Pheasant, Croel, Ear- ley. fFront Rowl Billups, Coghill, Burris, Hanley, Bruness, Beitz, K. Gray, Beck, Balfour, Anderson, Ferguson, Kovac, Schaub, Kretheotis, Bowman, Sammis, historian. Miss Mary McLane is the faculty sponsor. l friendship, fun and service for Howe girls Selotra, the freshman girls' club, is one ot Howe's active groups. This club helps the members to be- come acquainted with the school and with other girls in their class. Among Selofra's many interesting meetings each year is one at which the girls learn how to improve their appearance with properly ap- plied make-up. Panel discussions highlighted other meetings. Selotra also has several parties through the year. One ot these, the Christmas party, is given in cooperation with the Tri-Hi-Y. ln January Selotra members welcome new 9B's to their club by helping to introduce the newcomers to Howe. At the induction ceremony girls are presented with green ribbons to denote their class standing. ln the spring the girls give a tashion show in which they model clothes currently in style. Math and art teacher Mrs. Ruth Reed is faculty sponsor tor the organization, one ot Howe's oldest. SELOFRA - lBack Rowl Murphy, Poole, Butcher, Cole, Hague, Breedlove, Pennington, Welch, Stenger, Shurts, Parrish, Keller, Plummer, president, Harmon, Dobbs. CSecond Row, Foster, Young, McClain, Miller, Spears, Eggers, Schlagenhauf, Sipole, Hudson, Logan, S. Johnson, Stucky, secretary, B. Johnson, treasurer, Hopkins. CFront Rowi Jarrett, Van Cleave, Herms- dorfer, Roth, Bassett, vice-president, Eggert, Elsey, Fenters, Dickarson, Mahaney. SELOFRA - fBack Rowj Chaney, Stapp, Shirley, Owen, Petro, ment, Baublit, Sanborn, Brogan, Landers, Snider, Monial, Mc- Lone, Jones, Roberts, Tandy, lsrael, Adams, Hidinger, Mat- Kinster, Ort. CFront Rowj Ward, Bradford, Howell, Jourdan, thews, Soult. fSecond Rowi Griftin, RatliFf, May, Connor, Fro- Summers, Craig, Young, Gebhart, Murphy, Birck. Busy Hi-Y boys sponsor Hard Times l I l HI-Y CBack rowi Graham, Stevenson, chaplain, Gilkison, Wolff, Walker, Monroe. CSecond rowi Mattingly, Lane, Cox, vice- president, Lee, O'Sullivan, treasurer, Sarfaty. lThircl rowj Abernethy, McCollough, president, Surber, sergeant-at To create, maintain and extend throughout home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y, open to all Howe boys, is one of the busiest clubs ot Howe. The club meets twice a month in the evening. The Hi-Y sponsors a number of money-making proiects throughout the year. Gther activities are both fun and educational. Mr. Harry Totter sponsors the club. This year a Hard Times Hop was sponsored by the Hi-Y in November. The informal dance was held in place ot the traditional spring Sweetheart Dance. Members ot the Hi-Y carried out the theme in the decorations which were pumpkins, newspapers and other types of debris. Highway signs were placed over the exits. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Judy Mishler as this year's Hi-Y Sweet- heart. Sweetheart candidates are nominated by Hi-Y members, but the Sweetheart is chosen by those attending the dance. Becoming acquainted with the United Nations and many tor- eign countries is an important part of Model UN. Ken WolFt, John Stevenson, .lim McCollough and Don Surber discuss plans for the activity. Both Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs participate. arms, Whitecl, Stanbrough. iFront FOWJ Ackerman, Gray, Bur- ris, Baumgardt, Cullom, Miller, Carmichael. Mr. Harry Totten is the sponsor. I 1 Hop and attend interesting Model U l Turning the Howe gym into a glamorous city dump are Hi-Y members Mike Sarfaty, Jerry Stanbrough, and Larry Carmi- chael. The transformation for the Hard Times Hop was made with pumpkins, corn stalks, highway signs and hard work. The Hi-Y had several swimming parties during the year at the Eastside Y.M.C.A. One of the club's money- making proiects is checking coats and selling refresh- ments at Howe dances and basketball games. One l-li-Y activity that is a great favorite of the members is the Model UN. Fashioned after the United Nations in New York City, the Model UN gives participants a chance to view the working of this important international assembly. Members of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs in Marion County participate in the proiect. Members take the roles of representa- tives from the various nations in the UN. Each partic- ipant tries to act as a true representative of the country he represents would act. Each Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y club sends three representatives for every coun- try they represent. There is a chairman, a delegate, and an alternate from each country. This year the Model UN held its opening banquet on April 4. Sessions of the General Assembly and special com- mittees were held during the next three days. Through Model UN, Hi-Y members gain better under- standing of world affairs. Hi-Y Sweetheart candidates were Jeanne Embry, Nancy Stew- art, Judy Mishler, Charlotte Bassett, Betty Leach, Linda Bend- er. Candidates are nominated by Hi-Y members, and Sweet- heart Judy Mishler was chosen by those attending the Hop. 41 5 l i l s SCIENCE CLUB - fBack rowl Dwire, sec., T. Smith, Jones. CFront rowj Nauta, L. Smith, pres.: Tiltord. Miss Jerry Motley is faculty sponsor and Christ Whitmore is vice president. By taking trips, having speakers, and carrying out special proiects, the Math, Science, cmd Subset Clubs give interested students a chance to learn more about their favorite subiects. Members of the Science Club are active in a num- ber of science organizations. The club is associated with the Indiana Junior Academy of Science and the National Science Clubs of America. Members of the Science Club are also members of the national or- ganization, Future Scientists ot America. ln addition to hearing speakers from various fields of science, many of the members work on protects ot their own for the science fairs. Math Club gives students an opportunity to dis- cuss topics not covered in regular classes. Working puzzles and having problem contests help the club members to prove that mathematics can be fun. Subset Club, for freshman math students, intro- duces the members to many of the unusual aspects of the subiect. At the club's parties all games are based on mathematics. Members also learn how to use a slide rule and make geometric models. Math Club and Subset Club are closely related and occasionally have ioint meetings. Both clubs had opportunities to hear several speakers this year. Departmental clubs develop interest SUBSET CLUB - CBack rowj Fillenwarth, Cove, Benz, Hatcher, Morris, Aldrich. lFront rowl Snider, Linda Young, Linda Jo Young, Burris, Penemped. Mrs. Mary Smuck is the sponsor. MATH CLUB - fBack rowl Hicks, Pettee, Craig, Tilford. fFront rowl Pickett, Scanland, Goulet, Harville. Mr. Robert Carr is faculty sponsor of this intellectually active group. Diane Nauta, who spent the summer in Oaxaca, Mexico, shows Ed Hopkins, a member of the Spanish Club, how to hang a pinata. A pinata is broken at the International Christmas Party, given by the Spanish Club and the Latin Club. SPANISH CLUB - iBack rowj Young, Nauta, Sullivan, Gartel- man. CFront rowj Corbin, Owen, Bowman, Fox. Mr. Raymond Hulce is the Spanish Club's faculty sponsor. in language, math, science classes LATIN CLUB - CBack rowl Kern, Tiltord, Paul, Garrity, Crellin, Magley, McKee, Maranda, Marshall. iSecond rowj Pressel, Cave, Freeman, McKee, Harville, Hanske, Lacy. QFront rowl Kitchen, Van Cleave, Welcher, Krinhop, B. Krinhop. Getting acquainted with another language is the goal of the Spanish and Latin clubs. The clubs study customs of the countries in which the language is spoken. The Spanish Club tries to better understand Spanish-speaking countries. The club has had several speakers, including Anne Owen and Diane Nauta who spent the summer in Oaxaca, Mexico. Mr. Ray- mond Hulce is the group's taculty sponsor. The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Marjorie Rork, lets interested students learn more about Latin. The members become acquainted with Roman customs. ln the tall the freshmen in the club are sold to the older members as slaves. ln December the two clubs combine to give an lnternational Christmas Party. Christmas customs observed in countries speaking the three languages taught at Howe are the main part ot the party. Fol- lowing the Spanish custom a pinata is broken and carols are sung in Spanish, French and Latin. Active Howe clubs AUDIO-VISUAL - CBack rowj Hine, Keene, Kinsey, Jim Hilt, Murphy. fSecond rowl Mclean, Craig, Bush, John Hilt. QFront rowj Coulter, Blust. Mr. Richard Hammond is faculty sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - fBack rowl Crellin, Reid, Arm- strong, Larson, Hunt, Hemings, Kleine, Godrey, Centers. CThird rowj Aust, Hutchinson, Scott, Coleman, Fortin, Solenberg, Quick, Witt, Donita Dwigans. KSecond rowi Kirk, Hornaday, give service and Whether operating a proiector or a tape recorder, the Audio-Visual Club member is a familiar sight to many Hovveites. Members of the Audio-Visual Club give one period daily to running proiectors, tape re- corders, and overhead viewers for classroom use. A schedule of films to be shown each day is kept in Room 27. Club members also learn how to care for the films, proiectors, and tape recorders they oper- ate. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Richard Hammond. Members of the Home Economics Club learn how to care for their equipment, too, but their efforts are concentrated on appliances for the home. Through the year the club tries to further interest in home eco- nomics by emphasizing the importance of a good home and family life. The club has a varied program of activities, in- cluding tours and outside speakers. Such unusual sides of homemaking as gift wrapping make inter- esting topics for the club meetings. Members also help others by doing Red Cross work and assisting at various school activities. Several parties are given during the school year. Miss Lois Coy is the club spon- sor. Membership is open to girls now enrolled in Home Economics or those previously enrolled. Shook, Bromstrup, Donna Dwigans, Hurt, Shelton, Davis. CFront rowj Pope, Wallace, Monroe, Anderson, Lewis, McArtor, Max- berry. prepare for many JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB - CBack rowj Frazelle, Detamore, Blust, Catron, Mosiman, Kleine, Qualls, Tandy. fFront rawj Vicars, Coulter, Kovac, Chadwick, Hudson, Harrison, Mc- Cracken. lSeatedJ Canada, Anderson, Dietz, Whobrey. Future Teachers of America as part of a national program studies the qualities and aptitudes which are basic to successful teaching. To attain these goals the members entertained several guest speak- ers who related the duties ot teaching on the ele- mentary and secondary levels, as well as in classes of retarded and gifted children. The Junior Red Cross Club obtained a new spon- sor this year, Mrs. Miriam Barnes. Under her leader- ship the club cooperated with the Marion County Red Cross Chapter in various proiects for needy organizations and hospitals, such as volunteer help and preparing gift boxes for patients. To acquaint members with the nursing career is the purpose of the Future Nurses Club. The club ob- tains an inside view of nursing through guest speak- ers, movies, and tours of various hospitals. This year the girls helped to rehabilitate cerebral palsied children at the Palsy Clinic. Miss Celia Smith, our school nurse, sponsors the club. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - lBack rowj Willeford, Clark, Stockdale, Bundy fFront rowj Anderson, Beineke, Allen, Mr. Ralph Staton is the faculty sponsor for the club. future occupations FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA - CBack Rowl Solenburg, Trusler, Paul, McKee, Saxon. fThird Rowj Baublit, Luke, Stich, Nation. KSecond Rowj Bradford, McKinster, Stelifen. lFront Rowj Van Cleave, Krinhop, Wheat. The sponsor is Miss Celia Smith. Past and present interests Howeites CIVIL WAR HISTORY CLUB - CBack rowl Minor, Blust, Roberts, Sapp, Hahn. CSecond rowj French, Bundy, Beam, Holman, Zander. CFront rowl Billups, Clark, D. Roberts, Krinhop. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB - fBack rowj Nauta, Henderson, Thomas, Hahn. QFront rowj Fischbach, Hall, Owen, Moore. Keeping up with the daily news around the world is their goal. Future Business Leaders of America was reorgan- ized this year at Howe to stimulate interest in busi- ness. Through club activities, students are able to devote time to field trips and group studies of cur- rent business problems. Club members also invite businessmen from near-by industries to explain their particular work, giving FBLA-ers a wide scope of the business world. Officers elected at the February meeting were Diane Coulter, president, Connie Bar- rick, vice-president, Roger Fiesel, secretary-treasurer, and Betty McKee, reporter. Club sponsors are Mrs. Pat Aman and Mr. George Jackson. The South shall rise again! is a rebellious cry echoing through the lower halls of Howe. Sponsored by Social Studies teacher Mr. Philip Brown, the Civil War History Club meets bi-weekly to reflght the bat- les of the War Between the States. Discussions ranging from Kennedy to Communism appear on the calendar of the Current Affairs Club. Guest speakers use films and tapes to explain the background of present world crisis. By conducting discussions headed by faculty sponsor Miss Nancy Adams, club members learn varied viewpoints on the causes and effects of global conflicts. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - CFront rowl Mel- lon, Van Hooser, Richardson, Jones. CSecond row! Coulter, Fiesel, Bell, Warrick. iBack row! Pence, Hunt, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Aman. CHESS cius - fClockwise, stuffing at lower leftt Mr. Ted Moore, sponsor, Jerry Merchant, Cyndi Stevens, Kipp Clark, Charles Ballard, Bob Trusty, Mike Shelland, and Mike Self. SPEECH CLUB - CBack rowj Andress, treasurer, Dalton, sec- retary, Stewart, president. fSecond rowl Hession, Applegate, Rice. fFront rowj Sayre, Goben, vice-president, Breyer. Mr. Steven Briggs is the club's faculty sponsor. Howe clubs compete and serve school Check and checkmate are familiar terms to mem- bers of Howe's Chess Club. The members learn the finer points of chess by playing the game and com- peting with one another. The members also compete with players from other schools, giving them a chance to make new friends and use their skill. Members of the Speech Club are active in a dif- ferent sort of competition. Participating in Indiana High School Forensic Association speech meets is the main activity of the club. Members enter oratori- cal, humorous, dramatic, and poetic interpretation fields in the meets. Working behind the scenes, Howe pupils with a knowledge of sound equipment help keep Howe running smoothly. The pupils handle the public ad- dress system used for daily announcements, and operate a central sound system used for assembly programs and extra-curricular functions. Students who work with the public address system also help music department by recording their concerts. Operating the P.A. system are Mike Burk, David Kinsey, and Brian Craig, standing, seated are Steve Blust and Ken Hopper. The boys also operate the central sound system in the gym. Cheryl Goulet spends one period daily working in the main office as a messenger. One at her jobs is putting mail in teachers' boxes. She also finds time to ioke with the staff. Howeites serve in Office messengers Connie Hinsch and Karen Allen have many duties to perform. Among these are running errands for teachers, checking attendance cards, delivering pink slips. Each semester two groups of Howeites volunteer to perform valuable, time-saving services for the school. Office messengers work in the Pupil Personnel Office, Room 124, sorting and filing pupil's sched- ules, as well as running various errands for the clerical staff. ln addition to these duties messengers work in the Dean of Girls' office and the main of- fice where they sort mail and place notices in teach- ers' boxes. Other girls assist Miss Celia Smith, l-lowe's nurse. In the clinic these girls sort and alphabetize pupil nativity and health cards. Clinic assistants also care for minor cuts, bruises, and scrapes, lf a pupil be- comes ill during school, it is the iob of the assistant to obtain an accurate record of the pupil's name, homeroom, and the class from which he comes. For their services, office messengers and clinic assistants are awarded a certificate on service recognition day. Several students aid their school in other ways, for which they are paid. Biology, chemistry, and physics teachers are assisted by students who help keep the labs and their equipment in order. Out- standing business students help Mrs. Burkart in the bookstore, run the ditto machine, and prepare sten- cils or type for department heads. school office, clinic Clinic assistant Delores Dorman checks the names of students who have been to the clinic as one of her daily duties. Clinic assistants help the school nurse with her record keeping. .A. teaches selling, other business skills One ot the most worth while organizations ex- pressly created for teenagers is Junior Achievement. Pupils from high schools all over Marion County are given the opportunity to form corporations-in-minia- ture, thereby gaining business skills and knowledge. At an assembly in September adult representa- tives trom the J.A. center outline the purpose and activities of the group to iuniors and seniors, and interested students are given the opportunity to ap- ply. Companies perform virtually every business func- tion from preparing tasty snacks to serving as rating service for T.V. and radio programs. Local business firms sponsor all companies which meet one night a week from 7 to 9 p.m. The response to the lndianapolis J.A. program has been overwhelming in past years, and the num- ber of interested teenagers is constantly growing. Through the work ot Junior Achievement, Indianap- olis teens are well prepared to become the success- ful business leaders who are needed tor tomorrow. Howe businessman Peter Barlow introduces visitors to the First J.A. Bank of Indianapolis. The bank, sponsored by greater Indianapolis banks, is operated by Junior Achievers and serves as a savings bank as well as a checking station. 2 X Word has it that boys are not good cooks, but John Jones and John Cook work to disprove this theory as they help Carole Early to make candy for their J.A. company product. Jill Martin, Karen Spargur, and Lloyd Shaffer demonstrate the products that their Junior Achievement companies have produced. These are only a few of the many interested Howe students that have participated in J.A. activities. Aw I if A 51-1 4 sl Ig, - if-'KA IB X Rf' , mv: qillsnimvffl ,eg Q w?iY'TRM?5 ask ight on Sports Howeites cast many spotlights on sports Boosters turned out in all sorts of weather onthe field, the track, the floor, to cheer their Hornets to many victories. With fall came football, and excited, eager, blanket-toting Howeites backed their team. Fleet-footed Howeites iaunted along the parkway in practice for cross country and track seasons through the year. Hoosier hysteria swept into Howe, spotlighting Hornets in their best basketball season. February brought the traditional sectional snow, but Howeites waded through it for four exciting days of tourney games, slumber parties, and cards. Soon little white balls began to fly as baseball tennis, and golf seasons got underway. Glittering maiorettes, the snappy band and drill teams, lovely queens and pompous homecoming ceremonies, parties, after-game hops, excited crowds, all helped add their sparkle to the sports year, and to the spotlight on sports. I Flying balls, yelling cheerleaders, speeding feet, roaring crowds, I Dick Woodbury shows his winning torm while clearing one of pikesters post undefeated season as Howe's track team was in the spotlight again This year as They went undefeated tor the second straight season. In the t1rst meet ot the season, Don Ambler cleared The pole aT 11 feet, 9V2 inches to set a new pole vault record. Ambler was not The only record-breaker at Howe. The relay Team con- sisting ot Larry Pugh, Jim Stewart, Bud Bayne, and Wes McDivitt lowered the Time ot The 880-yard re- lay to 11342. The spikesters started with a win over Blooming- Ton in an indoor meet. The Hornets were victorious over Ben Davis to start the outdoor season. The Hoosier Relays trophy tor the Team with the best time in the shuttle relay went to Howe's team ot Dick Woodbury, Charlie Bechtel, Terry Campbell, and Jim Griggs. In The city track meet, the varsity squad made a strong bid tor the Title but tell short. Individually, Bill Harold won the mile run while teammate Dick Woodbury took the high hurdles. Howe placed second to Wood in a close sectional meet at Washington. The team closed out the sea- son with a victory over Attucks. The team chose Bill Harold captain, Larry Pugh received the Most Valuable Player award. The Ki- wanis award tor best mental attitude went to Dick Woodbury. Cindermen coach was Mr. Rex Anderson who boasts all winning seasons in his 16 years at Howe. 1962 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE HOWE 66M ................ Bloomington 3316 HOWE 81V2 ........ Ben Davis 27M HOWE 75W Lawrence Central 33596 HOWE 77M . . ....... Cathedral 31W HOWE 78M . . . ..... Washington 30W HOWE 9895 . . . Columbus 10Va HOWE 2nd ..... city of 13 HOWE 71W Manual 216 HOWE 66M . .. Southport 26 HOWE 2nd . . . Sectional of 22 HOWE 88 .. ..... Attucks 21 Hoosier Relays and Track Queen Janice Townsend, freshman, awards iunior half-miler Steve Sachs a medal tor his per- formance in the Hoosier Relays sponsored by Howe's Sam Kelley, at Indiana University in March. the remaining high hurdles on his way to victory. Dick won the city Title in the high hurdles at Tech with a time of 15.8. pole vaulter, relay team break records VARSITY TRACK - KBACK ROWJ Rumbaugh, Stewart, West, Harold, L. Sachs, Tanguma, Griggs. CSECOND ROWJ Cool- ing, Campbell, Woodbury, Garland, Bayne, McDivitt, Prell, lsenberg. CFRONT ROWJ S. Sachs, Hooper, Bechtel, Tiede- man, Proctor, Ambler, Pugh. Howe's reserve track team tallied a 6-l record to post a winning season. The squad opened its sea- son with a defeat of Ben Davis. The lone defeat for the iunior varsity came at the end of the season at the hands of Warren Central. The freshman team showed promise by winning all dual meets with the exception of one. The frosh won over Lawrence Central in their first dual meet. The squad's only loss was to Washington by a l2 point margin. The frosh spikesters avenged their only loss of the season by sweeping the city meet. Both the reserve and freshman teams along with the varsity squad are coached by Mr. Rex Ander- son, head of the physical education department. Bill Harold, city champ in the mile run with cl time of 4:36.8, crosses the finish line first, outdistancing his nearest competi- tor, teammate Larry Sochs, by 100 yards. Bill went un- defeated in dual meets, losing the sectional and regional. s l RESERVE TRACK - fBack rowJPoulos,Nordman, Pool, Kleine, Koone, Wilkins, Bowling,Van Dyke. IFront rowj Lobdell, Holt, Rohrer, Maxfield, Higgins, Shaw, Fox, Witt. 1962 RESERVE TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 67 ................... Ben Davis 42 Howe 59 . . . . Washington 49 Howe 56 . ..... Attucks 53 Howe 95 . . . . Columbus 13 Howe 57W .... Manual 5196 Howe 63 . ...... Southport 46 Howe 39 .... ........ W arren Central 70 FRESHMAN TRACK - iBack rowj Coach Long,Maddrill, Ott, Reynolds, Coach Wood. fFifth rowj Sipole, Dobson, Reading, Bell, Dirks, Albright, J. Davis, Burgess. fFourth rowj Gibbs, Wenzler, Chastain, Archer, Steele, D. Bowman, Von Staden, Anderson, McDonald. CThird rowl Bussell, Van Keuren, Ad- 1962 FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE Howe 85 ............. Lawrence Central 24 Howe 74V2 ....... Ben Davis 9 Attucks 30 Fulton 25M Howe 48W .. . . . Washington 60M Howe 76 . . . . . . Manual 33 Howe 62216 . . . . . . Tech 4616 Howe 1st . ..... City of 9 Howe 3rd .. .. . Wood of 13 kins, Coffin, Richardson, Greaver, B. Evans, Fields. CSecond rowj Wimmenauer, Russell, Justice, Lang, Snider, R. Bowman, Cook, R. Davis, fFront row, R. Evans, Pier, Brinson, Matthews, Fulford, Sirmin, Pearson, Merriman. SMH L Racquetmen capture The tennis team displayed their skill by winning the city title. Coach Justin Rehm's squad completed the season with a 9-l city record and a final rec- ord of l2 wins and 4 losses. Broad Ripple inflicted the only city loss. ln the individual player city championship, Larry Carmichael took first place honors. Steve Guidone placed second in the same meet. The racquetmen elected John Robeson as the most valuable player, while Jim Cunningham was voted the team captain. The team practices daily at Ellenberger Park under the direction of Mr. Justin Rehm. Five '62 squad members were returning lettermen. Larry Carmichael and John Nonweiler form the nucleus for the T963 team. 1962 TENNIS SCHEDULE Howe 7 .... Attucks 0 Howe 3 North Central 4 Howe 5 .... Manual 'I Howe 5 .. Arlington 'l Howe 1 Broad Ripple 6 Howe 6 .. Cathedral 'I Howe 7 .. Ben Davis 0 Howe 4 . Shortridge 3 Howe 5 ...... Tech 2 Howe 5 .... Scecina 0 Howe 3 ...... Park 4 Howe 2 Munice Burris 5 Howe 8 Washington I Howe 5 Sacred Heart 2 Howe 5 . . Southport O Howe 5 .... .. Warren Central 1 city championship Tennis team member Paul Guhl returns a serve to his team- mate during practice at Ellenberger Park. Daily practice en- abled the team, under the guidance of first year coach Justin Rehm, to grab the city title with an impressive record of 9-1 TENNIS - Carmichael, Nonweiler, Price, Cunningham, Guidone, Robeson, Coach Justin Rehm. Diamondmen post winning season for Coaching in his flrst year of varsity baseball at Howe, Mr. Denny Krick guided The team to a suc- cessful lO won - 6 lost season. This was an unusual feat in coaching, for The first year is usually a coach's building year. Mr. Krick coached such standouts as Jay Bish- op, Larry Miller, Ron Yeskie, John Leane, and soph- omore Rick Burrell. Senior letterman Ron Yeskie was again the outstanding pitcher on The Team as he has been for The past Two years. However, Yeskie was backed by a good starter and reliefer, junior Mike Martin. Besides being the outstanding pitcher on the squad, Yeskie led the team in batting with an av- erage of almost .345 and received the Most Valu- able Player Award forthe third straight year. The varsity squad defeated seven city rivals, among them, Crispus Attucks by a l4 point margin. Only two city Teams beat the Hornets, those being Broad Ripple and Cathedral, last year's city champ- ion. Each of these losses was by only one run. The captain of the i962 varsity team was senior Jay Bishop, most improved player for l96l. This year's Most Improved Player Award was won by senior letterman John Leane. Selected for the Best Mental Attitude Award was iunior Larry Miller. John Leane, catcher and most improved player on the 1962 squad, nabs the batter's swinging third strike during a game with one of Howe's city rivals. The Hornets posted a winning 'IO-6 season record under first year coach Denny Krick. VARSITY BASEBALL - fBack rowl Coach Schroder, South- ne, lsenberg, Mansfield, mgr.p Coach Krick. CFront rowi erlcmd, Clifton, Bartholomew, R. Martin, Yeskie, Bishop, Lea- Burrell, Eichmun, Harris, Miller, M. Murtin,Crandall. Coach Krick's in his Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 1962 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1 7 17 O 10 6 1 2 3 5 7 2 3 0 0 5 ...... Scecina . Sacred Heart Attucks . . . Southport . . . Greenfield . . Broad Ripple . . . . Arlington Warren Central . . . . Cathedral . . . Zionsville . . . . Plainfield . . . Shortridge . .... Wood . . . Lawrence . . . . Ben Davis . . Washington Junior Mike Martin goes through his daily warm up exercises during an after-school practice. Mike, a starting and relieving pitcher on the 1962 squad, should be one of the outstanding pitchers during Coach Krick's second varsity season. first varsity season Don Childers shows the technique used in snaring a grounder. As an outstanding iunior letterman, he has played on the varsity baseball team for two years. Don helped spur the team to a winning season in 1962 with a 10-6 record. The 1962 season saw a coaching change in all three teams. Aside from Mr. Krick's promotion, Mr. Roger Schroder was moved to reserve coach. His reserve Hornets finished the season with a record of three wins and seven losses. Despite a losing sea- son, the reserves did have several fine ball players, these boys are expected to comprise the 1963 var- sity team. The boys practice their fielding and bat- ting skills daily on Christian Park's diamonds. Mr. Kenneth Long, in his first year of coaching at Howe, guided the freshman team to a two won- two lost record. The boys were impressive in beat- ing Broad Ripple and Manual. The purpose of the freshman team is to teach the boys the fundamen- tals of batting and fielding rather than to give them the experience of playing in a game. The freshman squad, which also practiced at Christian Park, con- sisted of nineteen boys. The 1963 varsity squad will be without several of last year's lettermen. However, the boys are de- termined to practice hard to post another successful season for Coach Krick and Howe. 1962 RESERVE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 7 ........................ Scecina 9 Howe 0 . .. ...... Southport 11 Howe 5 . . . . . . Broad Ripple 7 Howe 13 ...... Attucks 1 Howe 9 . . . .......... Park 8 Howe 3 . . . . . Warren Central 2 Howe 6 . . . ..... Cathedral 7 Howe 4 . . . . . Ben Davis 8 Howe 3 . . . ........ Tech 6 Howe 2 . . . . . Washington 3 FRESHMAN BASEBALL - fBack rowj Bill Bussell, John Ar- cher, Judd Cook, Herb Van Keuren, Steve Reynolds, Steve Sirmin. QSecond rowj Alan Sipole, Ed Pearson, Alan Chastain, l l i l RESERVE BASEBALL - CBack rowj Bob Cross mgr., Terry Stanley, Steve Graham, Mike Jenner, Paul Madinger, Tim Snell, Tom Clapp, Don Waugh, Ed Carter, Coach Roger Schroder. fFront rowl Bob McDaniel, Larry Sanborn, Steve Hart, Jim Sinclair, Stan Bradley, Jim Myers, Richard Schu- bert. 1962 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Howe 3 ......,............... Ben Davis ll Howe 7 . . . . . . Broad Ripple 2 Howe 9 . . . . . Woodview i0 Howe 'I . . . . . . Manual O John Justice, and Chuck Matthews. CFront rowl Chuck Merri- man, Barry Wenzler, Roger Evans, Carl Snider. fNot picturedl Dick Coftin, Nick Von Staden, Jim Fulford, Ted Coyle. Juniors display talent in links victories The 1962 varsity golf squad, under the coaching of Mr. Fred Lemley, posted a season record of six wins against five losses. .lay Wise and Bill Aronis, outstanding iuniors who Turned in low scores, vied for first man honors throughout the season. Wise also received the Most Valuable Player Award. Breaking even in city competition by winning four and losing four, the linksmen slammed their way to decisive victories over Sacred Heart and Arlington. 1962 GOLF SCHEDULE Dick Smith, selected captain of the squad by his teammates, spurred the team on in tournament play. Out of eleven teams competing in the city tourna- ment, the Hornets placed fourth. The squad placed ninth out of twenty-six competing teams in the Sectional Meet. Practicing daily on the home course, the Hornets look to a better 1963 season. Howe 3rd Bloomington 4-way Howe 4th . . ....... City of 11 Howe 9th .. Sectional of 26 Howe 11M Sacred Heart 2V2 Howe 6M ....... Manual 5M Howe 1 Broad Ripple 15W Howe 6 .. ..... Attucks 4 Howe 14M Ben Davis 3V2 Howe 7M .... Shortridge 10M Howe 1 North Central 17 Howe 3 . . . . . Washington 9 Howe 7 .. ..... Cathedral 11 Howe 8M Crawfordsville 6M Howe 12 .. ..... Arlington 0 Captain Dick Smith displays the form that helped lead the VARSITY GOLF - wack row, Coach Lemley' Buck, Faude, team to a winning season. Dick is one of several outstanding Roessner, Sweet, Sutton, Dorman, Bartlett, QFront rowj l Rennard, Aronis, Delph, Wise, Smith. KNot picturedj Rubush. unior lettermen making up the nucleus of the 1963 team. Fall Sports Queen Janet Wagaman with her court after re- ceiving her crown at halftime during Homecoming ceremonies at Madison Heights game. Janet's court included Susie Bow- man, Carole Korbly, Ann Freeland, Janice Townsend. Plagued by iniury and lack of size, Coach Wood's second varsity team posted a dismal O-9-i sea- son record. ln losing, the boys showed their will to win by playing their strongest against teams that were much taller and much heavier. Several iniuries to many of the squad's standouts did not help the boys. The iniury most felt by the team was a leg iniury to senior Dick Woodbury. In Dick's iunior year, he was a standout in the back- field. However, in the 1962 season he was able to compete in only tour of the team's ten games. Nevertheless, Dick was still able to gain a rating of all-city honorable mention. This year, the varsity squad was loaded with underclassmen, thus making the team inexperienced. Aside from Woodbury, there were only six other seniors on the varsity squad. A freshman, Larry Bishop, played on the varsity squad regularly, and he did his iob well. Steve Day and James Myers also underclassmen played exceedingly well, and both received all-city honorable mention. Quarterbacking the varsity squad was senior Jim Griggs. Jim did a good iob all year at quarter- back, and in the Homecoming game with Madison Heights he ran the ball back 60 yards for a touch- down. In addition, Jim was also selected for all Gridmen, hampered b size and injur , VARSITY FOOTBALL - CFourth rowj Hart, Bayne, Mikolon, son, Sandford, Rider, Hamilton, Bowling, Rohrer, Adkins Woodbury, Day. ffhird rowi Evans, Snell, Chastain, Branham, Warren. fRow onei Albright, Dobson, D. Detter, G. Deeter Bishop, Griggs, Greaver, Kleine, Pusey. CRow twoi Lee, Ander- Bradley, Wenzler, Pier, Ott, Myers. city honorable mention, elected the squad's most valuable player, and elected captain ot the squad by his teammates. Winner of the Kiwanis Best Mental Attitude Award was Dick Woodbury. The boy with the high- est scholastic average on the squad was senior Harold Rohrer. The Madison Heights game was a high spot for the Hornets during the season. The boys had con- trol ot the ball during most ot the game and almost pulled out a win during the closing minutes. How- ever, the game ended in a 13-13 tie. During the halftime of the game, iunior Janet Wagaman was crowned Homecoming Queen. Coach Wood praised the student body tor its fine support ot the team in a losing season. Mr. Wood also congratulated his coaching staff for a very well done iob. This statt included Coaches Moon, Long, Stewart, Harrison, Richardson and the trainer, Mr. Hash. The 1963 varsity squad will have several return- ing lettermen due to the abundance ot underclass- men in 1962. ln all, there will be 17 returnees to form the nucleus tor 1963. By practicing hard and playing their best, the Hornets are determined to finish the 1963 campaign with a few more wins. Most valuable player, Jim Griggs 1121, sweeps around left end for a first down in the Madison Heights game. Dick Wood- bury 1161 runs interference by blocking for Jim on the play. slide to second straight losing season 1962 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Howe 0 .......................... Tech 33 Howe O .. .. Attucks 27 Howe O .. .... Manual 13 Howe 6 .. .... Noblesville 32 Howe 6 .. .... Broad Ripple 35 Howe 13 . . . .. Madison Heights 13 Howe 12 .. .... North Central 46 Howe 0 . . . . . Warren Central 41 Howe 20 .. ..... Washington 49 Howe 0 .. ....... Scecina 45 Sophomore scat back, Tom Ott 1131, is about to tackle an unidentified Madison Heights ball-carrier. He completed this shoulder tackle to stop the opponent. Tom was a speedster on offense and outstanding defensive player for Howe. Both the 1962 reserve and freshman football squads found the competition rough as neither was able to post a winning season. The reserve squad, coached by Mr. Kenneth Long in his second year, finished the season with a l-6 record. The freshman team guided by first year coach Mr. David Stewart, a Hanover College graduate, posted no wins against 7 losses. The reserves were plagued with the same trouble that the varsity had, lack of size. Excessive penalties and successful pass interceptions were also key factors in several games. Although the reserve squad was able to score only one win, a one-touchdown victory over Manual, they lost two close ball games to Broad Ripple and Wash- ington. The freshman squad also dropped two close games, one to perennial city rival Tech and the other to Manual's Redskins. All three Howe football squads practice daily on the Hornet football field. However, the only games played there are the afternoon reserve and freshman contests. Varsity games are played at night. Senior Jim Griggs U21 shakes loose the final tackler to re- turn a punt along the sidelines for a 60-yard touchdown. This run by the Hornets' quarterback in the Madison Heights game was the longest touchdown of the season for Howe. Reserve, frosh squads find going rough RESERVE FOOTBALL fBack rowl Ulrey Streeval Dye Van CSecond rowj Branham, Chastain, Lang, Sales, Keith, Sherron Dyke Evans Coach Long fThird rowl Warren manager Wil Davis. fFront fowl Adkins, Justice, Fox, Heck, Russell, Dobson kms Hart Gibbs Coffin Pusey Gilpin Shannon Greaver Adams. 72 Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 7 1962 RESERVE EOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1962 FRESHMAN Foo1BALL SCHEDULE 19 o Attucks . . . . Broad Ripple . . .... Arlington . . ........... Tech . . . . Warren Central . . .... Washington . . . . . Manual 1 3 20 33 42 14 0 Howe ..... 1 ............... Broad Ripple 19 Howe 9 . . . . . . Arlington 35 Howe 7 ......... Tech 13 Howe 7 ..... Washington 14 Howe O . . . . . . Warren Central 19 Howe O .,....... Manual 7 Howe 19 ....... Attucks 39 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - QBack rowj Hunt, Rasch, Matthews, Willeford, Detamore, Minton, Wheeler, Shafer. CSecond rowj Eudaly, Fiesel, Kutche, Scott, Meeks, Monka, Parcel. fFront rowj Robertson, Justice, Larison, Utter, Edens, Davison, Burger. In his first year as coach, Mr. Dave Stewart, former Howe l football star, directs his freshman squad during daily scrim- mage practice on the field. Mr. Stewart's boys found the going rough as they failed to post a winning season. Fumble! lt's a loose ball and Hornets and Tech Titans scramble for the pigskin. Don Sanford 110 whitej knocked the ball loose from the opponents while Stan Bradley 1331 re- covered the fumble. Jim Myers f91 aided in Howe's recovery. Underclassmen lead way as cross 1962 RESERVE CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 27 .................... Washington 92 .... ..... A rlington North Central Noblesville Lawrence Central 63 .... .... N orth Central Ben Davis 15 .... ...... M uncie Burris 23 .... .... W arren Central 16 .... . . ......... Attucks 3rd .................... . . . City of 'iln Cross-County low score wins 1962 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 20 .................. Washington 1st ....... Washington Invitational of 23 . . . ............... Woodview 30 . . . .............. Ben Davis Westlane Eastwood Fulton 15 . . . ........... Muncie Burris 3rd . . .... Shortridge Invitational of 25 . . . ............. Shortridge Broad Ripple 1st . . . ..... City of 30 81 1 8 72 87 26 42 50 32 47 12 47 9 36 43 74 89 138 49 26 53 56 8 VARSITY AND RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY - fBcick rowl Holt, Nordman, Sachs, Lobdell, Steele. CSecond rowj Cooling, Quinn, Taflinger, Crandall, Dirks, Coach Anderson. CFront rowl Matthews, Dorman, Bowman, Hollingsworth, Coffin, Snider. Underclassmen led the way this season as Howe's cross country team posted a .500 record of 4-4-1. The loss of six members ofthe 1961 squad via gradu- ation made iunior Bud Nordman the only returning letterman. Up from the 1961 freshman team was Ed Pearson, chosen most valuable runner by his team- mates. The squad was boosted by seniors Jim Cool- ing, captain Steve Sachs, and junior Rich Lobdell, three members ot last year's reserve team. The team started the season with a tie against the Washington team. During his coaching years, this is the only time that Coach Rex Anderson has had a team tie. The team went on to win all dual meets, but when the team got in meets with three or more teams, they would, as Mr. Anderson said, get lost in the traffic. The freshman team showed promise by winning all of their meets and posting a record of 9-0. The squad won the Washington Invitational and the city meet. ln addition they placed third of the twenty-six teams in the Shortridge Invitational. The reserve team nearly followed the varsity's example with a 4-5 record and third in the city meet. countr tE3l11 posts Wlnnlng SSHSOI1 1962 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 28 ................... Washington 68 . . . . Lawrence Central North Central Arlington Noblesville 57 . ...... Ben Davis North Central 23 . .... Warren Central 6th . . . . . Howe Invitationalof 19 . ......... Muncie Burris 6th . . . ................. City of 12th . . . . . . Shortridge Invitational of 17 . .............. Attucks 6th . . . . Sectional of 28 94 49 51 65 21 56 35 18 39 12 18 44 21 Sophomore Ed Pearson of the Howe cross country team runs on the school course. Ed's performance during the 1962 sea- son earned him the Ray Bowman Most Valuable Runner Award. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY - lBack rowj Coach Ander- son, Jones, Youngkin, Leslie, Prell, Wilson. CSecond rowj Fuller, Beam, Marendt, Miller, King. lFront rowj 'Mood lmgr.J, Meak, Barrett, Pritchard, Steed. Grappler Sanford takes Sectional crown VARSITY WRESTLING - lBack rowj Coach Moon, Bowling, Richardson, Sanford, Bradley, McClure, Coach KrickL lFronT rowi Manager Hargate, Dobson, Snider, Tout, Roessner, Sur- ber. Although hampered by lack of boys out for the team, the Lack of boys in The lower classes had a definite influence on The outcome of several meets and The final record. The wrestling Team posted a dismal record of Three wins and nine losses. Coach Denny Krick believes That an inTeresT in wrestling should be developed in physical education classes. SixTy boys went out for The Teams, but only Twenty-eight of These boys remained on The Teams. This developed a need for more boys as is shown by The fact that The 95-pound class had To be forfeited ten Times and The T05-pound class five Times. BUT The Team didn'T lack sTandouTs. Don Sanford placed second in The city meet as did .lohn Roessner. ln The sectional Don again led The Team by winning The T38-pound class. Second places in The same meet wenT To Stan Bradley, Dean McClure, and Ron Bowling. Despite Their efforts The Team placed fifTh. The reserve and freshman Teams, coached by Mr. LeRoy Moon, met The same problem of lack of in- terest. The reserve squad compiled a 2-il record while The freshmen posted a l-5 season. Don Sanford puts his name card on the rack after weighing in at The 'I38-pound class before a wrestling match. As a sen- ior, Don compiled a record of T6 wins, 6 losses, and one tie. team managed To send one wrestler, Don Sanford, to the sectional matches. Don then went on to place fourth in the regional wrestling meet. in spite of shortage of Hornet wrestlers RESERVE WRESTLING - lseek rowl couch Moon, schwier, 1963 VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Mikolon, Raasch, Cook, Pier, Chambers, Sirmin, Coach Krick. Howe 26 ---------------- Sl10 l'rld9e lFront rowl Ward, Burger, CoH'in, Wenzler, Surber, Fulford, Howe 17 - - D ..... Cofhedrcl Cox. Howe 16 .... Broad Ripple Howe 46 . . . . . . Sacred Heart Howe 25 . . . ....... Manual Howe 15 . . . . . . Washington Howe 14 . . . . . . Southport Howe 15 . . . ......... Tech Howe 7 . . . . . . North Central Howe 20 . . . ........ Wood Howe 11 . . . . . . Arlington Howe 19 . . . . . . Lawrence Howe 5th .............. Sectional of Reserve Wrestling Schedule Howe 5 ................ Cathedral Howe 35 . . . ....... Lebanon Howe 10 .... Broad Ripple Howe 50 . . . . . . Sacred Heart Howe 31 . .. ..... Ben Davis Howe 13 ... ..... Manual Howe 8 . . . . . . Washington Howe 21 . . . . . . Southport Alan Wilkins and Stan Bradley practice wrestling holds during Howe .IO D . i . . I v . ' I D h U . Tech an after-school workout. Stan set a new record for sit-ups with 1076. He also set records in push-ups, bridges, and dips Howe 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' North Cenlml on parallel bars. Stan will return for next year's team. Howe 13 - - - '-------- Wood Howe 8 . . . ........ Arlington Howe 21 . . . .... Lawrence Central 1 The 1962-1963 varsity basketball season was the best in seven seasons at Howe. The boys posted a . winning 12-8 record which equaled that made by the 1956 varsity team. This record was compiled against some of the toughest teams in the state in- cluding city champion Washington, number 1 ranked Columbus, and state finalist Terre Haute Garfield. The varsity did not lack standouts. The team was centered around a nucleus of seven lettermen, each ot whom saw much action throughout the season. Sen- ior Jim Rubush, the team's best scorer and rebounder, played exceedingly well throughout the entire sea- son. Denny Barrett, also a senior and the second best scorer, was another otlensive standout. During y y the Lawrence Central game he scored 29 points, a season high tor the team. Two underclassmen also sparked the l-lornets. Sophomore Brent Anderson aided the team with his rebounding skill. Toward the end ot the season iunior Rick Burrell spurred the boys to victory by keeping the spirit, alive. Senior forward Jim Rubush leaps high into the air for an easy shot against Terre Haute Garfield. Teammate Denny Barrett and a Garfield opponent converge on the basket for a possi- ble rebound. Jim was leading scorer and rebounder. Hoopsters display skill as team posts VARSITY BASKETBALL - fBack rowi Coach Stulz, Dan Built around seven returning lettermen the team compiled a Breckenridge, Jim Pettee, Bill Mackey, Brent Anderson, Jim 12-8 record, its best season since 1956 and the best ever Rubush, and Chuck Mundy. KFront rowj Jay Wise, Rick Bur- for Coach Jim Stutz. rell, Richard Downey, Denny Barrett, Dick Smith, Larry Miller. Dan Breckenridge, senior forward and center, grabs a crucial ln playing one of the toughest schedules in the sfate the boys faired very well. They started the sea- son by winning five straight, including a victory over city champion Washington. Two other notable vic- tories were won over sectional champion Southport and state tourney finalist Terre Haute Garfield. The Hornet's first loss came at the hands of Broad Ripple as the two previously unbeaten teams met early in the year. The Brown and Gold played especially well on their home floor, having lost only one of their last fifteen home games. Several awards were presented at the end of the season. Denny Barrett was selected captain of the squad by his teammates. Denny was also chosen for the Most Valuable Player Award. Senior Larry Miller was presented the Best Mental Attitude Award. Student backing for the boys was consistently strong all season. Each home game drew large sup- port for the team from fans as well as the cheer block. Due to strong reserve and freshman teams the T963-1964 varsity season is promising. The squad will be centered around two returning lettermen, sopho- more Brent Anderson and iunior Rick Burrell. By practicing daily the boys are hopeful that they can improve their skills and their record. rebound during a game with the Crispus Attuclcs Tigers. Dan, the tallest starting player, was outstanding on the defense most successful record in seven years 1962-1963 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Howe ....................... Arlington Howe . . . Washington Howe . . . ........ Franklin Howe .... ....... N orth Central Howe Lawrence Central Howe .... .... B road Ripple Howe ..... St. Paul Howe .... Garfield Howe . . . Columbus Howe ...... Tech Howe . . . Southport Howe .... Shelbyville Howe ...... Wood Howe .... Attucks Howe . . . Ben Davis Howe ..... Scecina Howe .... ........ M anual Howe .... . . . North Central Howe .... Lebanon Howe .... Manual L - Winter Sports Queen candidates fBack rowi - Anita Wood Peggy Harlan, Judy Browning, Sally Slater. QFront rowl - Marion Sinclair, Charlotte Bassett, Queen Arlene Page, Connie Denise. Arlene was crowned during the halftime at the Gar- field game. Q - .4 L, W .' 15:5 Q... 1' ' -'f-fmI.gT .xiff ' 1 -- ,. i W fy . - if - 1 ,, X5 am 5 is .V x . ' 'Nwmh x ., J, . fi f WA' 'F .LW Q Q We x- ,,...f' .,,... .J ff 3 4 - ig f Ages - -Q w:.7 V , sf . gk 3 1 ,J J -, 1 , 3 . ex f J' xl. . ,E A , ' in 7, . . f' , 5, ' 2 F fxglgf 3 1, X E K Mfg, . -5 . ' ' . .3 W 5 S , E 5 A 5 4 '-: - my Q- :V-.5332-:ei f, ' ,, 4,5 Qs, ,., R. Q , Q. , X 2 gif- v5.isef,,,m as A . , .W - 1 ,.f .sy .ff 'frf 52155 k 1 .V - -5 Q XS- - - . fx-if Wf 5 fix, 5 i, 4 ,fl ' f ,l-- .Q 1 if f x -If - 5 i' N5 X ,Ly . U52 Filiiii ' fv' 'ii' . , Q .. , 4 . ,NX My -,NV-Kg? . . 6 PS? QS ' M . ,, v , f nw .. -2 -w Ja: 3-259 .S sv R H Y ., ex W. , , ---: . .-:. iii V, . Q.. . . :F . if ai? 5. f - . ,. ,.., . . . .,, W ... H J 2 . . , 1.37 .Ziff 'C , - LJ JY? 5 T fi?..'P-iiffcfi-1. 'f. l fi: was xg,--,af-flfiw wig: f NH W mfs. i L., i WS 3,4 jg? ...fmfq 'N f 3fMjaf,j' ' A 3: f 'P-'fi - -- i.V,..g.,fg,5..,,.sfM1g if 5 wav 31,-,Q,5,g,f M fe :Q .. 1 W - fy .- 4 I .5 ...ff ' , f 5 ' 75. . lk' V . W? X A Q QM - 2 .S .3 Q1 1 . ' f Hx - WJ- fiiiii flif 15 -1 S 555 J . Sig 9:51 A M ' K' , ' ,J ia Ei gg? ' ,Q 1 . F Fl' - ki 'I Y K 9 A. 1 .IQ - -9 - E25 K if'-if 'f , - ,gy A .Qui H , X -Q k K- X fbqg .,.. E v k .. fr s 1 X' if L a wg. . 5 .L ,V 1. , ' sg ' , --LL . f A- . 4. Q . - :N . - .. :fr .-,r f Q, 3 L W Q s v 1. . A . M wi- - I f' .Ui 2 i' ' -ses: A k X 135432 ,E . , . -Q f . . V A2559 .sv vw' V A - , , ' - A , , 1 - x S' me Q- y -W -22,52 . N riilitk ffk,..AQI,44 Y ,..f- V g . i Q' fx ggglmgufs' . 1? both have successful hardwood seasons 1962-1963 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1962-1963 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Howe Wood .... Howe Arlington ......... Howe Lawrence Central ........ Howe Washington ...... Howe Warren Central . . . . . . Howe Franklin . . . . . . . Howe Ben Davis . Howe North Central .... Howe Washington Howe Lawrence Central . . Howe Manual . . . Howe Broad Ripple . . . . . Howe Shortrialge . Howe Chatarcl ....... Howe Attucks . . . Howe Washington .... . . . Howe Shortriclge . Howe Terre Haute Garfield Howe Scecina . . . Howe Columbus ..... . . . Howe Cathedral . Howe Tech ..... Howe Washington Howe Southport . Howe Broad Ripple Howe Shelbyville . . . Howe Southport ..... . . . Howe Attucks . . . Howe Tech ....... . . . Howe Ben Davis . . . . Howe Manual . . . Howe Scecina . . . . Howe Sacred Heart . . . . . Howe Manual . . . Howe Arlington ..... . . . Howe Warren . . . Howe Lebanon . . FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- QBack rowi Bishop, Martin, Deta- renta, Gerzon, Barrett, Meek, mgr. Mr. Dave Stewart was more, Lesley, Boclem, Kingery, Noland, Winter, Spear, Hard- the coach. ing, Prell. lFront rowl Wilson, mgr., King, Justice, West, Ma- . 81 Senior Dick Woodbury drives in for a layup while junior Phil Crandall attempts to block the shot. Bud Bayne and Don Leslie are ready for rebound if Dick's shot misses. The shirts and skins battle for a rebound during a crucial game in the iunior-senior intramural basketball league. The boys played hard, and because there were several outstand- ing teams in both leagues the competition was keen. Boys show their abilities in intramurals Intramural cross country is one of Ken Wolft's favorite activities. ln this meet Ken placed first, gaining points toward the medal which he received at the end of the season. Intramural basketball and cross country oFler many boys at Howe an opportunity to be active in sports although they may not have the ability or time to participate on the regular athletic teams. Both sports are sponsored by faculty members. Mr. Roger Schroder heads the intramural cross coun- try while Mr. Kenneth Long supervises the basketball. Boys running intramural cross country have the chance to compete in several atterschool meets. At the end of the cross country season, the boys are awarded medals tor placing high in the meets and attending practice daily. Intramural basketball which is played on Wednes- day and Thursday nights, is divided into two leagues, iunior-senior and freshman-sophomore. In each league the boys form their own teams and compete in regularly scheduled games. At the end ot the sea- son each league has a playoff and the two champions participate in the championship game which precedes the annual senior-faculty basketball game. Managers devote long hours to teams Men behind the scenes in athletics at Howe are the managers. They do a wide variety of things, yet seldom are seen by the spectators. During practice after school the managers may be found anywhere in the area of the gym. In the training room a man- ager will be busy taping ankles, bandaging cuts, treating blisters, and doing many other duties to keep the athletes in good shape. A manager can be found in the equipment room. He must keep an accurate record of to whom the equipment is issued. The manager also exchanges ill-fitting equipment as well as issuing and collecting it. Team uniforms are distributed by the managers and it is their job to make sure that these uniforms are clean and ready to be used. An athlete needs clean towels so it is also the manager's iob to operate the towel room. Athletic managers attend all games and meets to assist the coaches. They keep statistics, check equip- ment, and are ready to care for minor iniuries. Bob Cross, Chuck Merriman, and Bob Bruner get the uniforms ready to distribute to the varsity basketball team members. MANAGERS - Murphy, Bruner, Graves, Merriman, Hargate. Varsity cheerleader Jodi Dobbs leaps high into the air while leading the cheerblock in Hello Team. As a senior Jodi is in her fourth year of cheerleading for the Hornets. New Howe cheerleaders Victory, victory is our cry. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y. Directing this cheer and many others at Howe foot- ball and basketball games is only part of the work done by Howe's varsity, reserve, and freshman cheer- leaders. Despite the possibility of defeat the cheer- leaders are always pepping up the crowd. They also organize all pep assemblies and make displays boosting the team. This year the cheerleaders have worked to encourage school spirit. Directed by Miss Janice Brown, the cheerleaders practice every Wednesday to perfect old cheers and to develop new routines. Carol Weaver returned from last year's varsity squad while Jodi Dobbs, Don- na Prell, Mary Jourdan, and Diana Crossland came up from the reserve squad. Tryouts for the varsity and reserve cheerleaders are held in the spring while the freshman cheer- leaders are chosen in the fall of the school year. At the tryouts each girl is required to develop and pre- sent her own routine as well as to perform some of the regular cheers proving her ability. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - QBack rowj Donna Prell, Mary Jordan, Diane Crossland. fFront rowj Jodi Dobbs, Carol Weaver. Varsity cheerleaders, besides leading yells at basket- ball and football games, hand out ribbons to the winners of wrestling matches. GIRLS' CHEERBLOCK - Captains: Beitz, Bender, Bruness, Bow- man, Bundchu, Carney, Drum, Ellis, Gaston, Pheasant, Probst, Pursley, Raeber, Ritter, Richardson, Sammis, Sanders, Stewart, Totten, Utigard, Whittington, Oswalt, pres., Purdy, secretary. Other members are: A. Abernethy, J. Abernethy, Amick, Archer, Augustus, Balfour, Bechtel, Bennett, Bewley, Bradley, J. Brandt, S. Brandt, Briggs, Breedlove, Caldwell, Campbell, Catron, Clark, Cline, Collins, Connor, Cooling, Coram, Corbin, Craig, Cron, Croucher, Dalton, Danforth, Dawson, Donita Dwigans, Donna Dwigans, Dye, L. Eggers, S. Eggers, Ehres- sperger, Ellis, Elsey, Fahrbach, Fenters, Fields, Foster, Fowler, Freeland, Froment, Gallup, Garrity, Gore, E. Graves, J. Graves, Hall, Hanske, Hemings, Holcomb, Hollowell, Holy, Hooker, Hornaday, Howe, Hudson, Hunt, Hutchinson, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, S. Johnson, Jump, Kelly, Kleine, Knecht, Leach, Maggart, Maki, Maple, Marendt, Martin, Mathews, Murley, McCleish, McClosky, McClure, McNabb, Miller, Nagley, Nation, Otto, Parrish, Plummer, Puschmann, Rennard, Scar- brough, Scott, Slater, Solenberg, K. Soult, S. Soult, Spears, Stanifer, Steffen, Swindle, B. Taylor, D. Taylor, L. Taylor, N. Taylor, B. Tedrowe, R. Tedrowe, Thomas, Thornton, Umbarger, Vann, Vickers, Vickery, Walker, Whitehurst, Wood. back athletic teams, promote school spirit Freshman cheerleaders Barbara Tedrowe and Mary Beth Otto lead spectators through Now That's Our Team at a home game. Other freshman cheerleaders included Jackie Scott, Carolyn Hardin, Joyce Brandt, Anita Wood, Alanna Shook, and John Graves. Reserve cheerleaders this year were Carolyn Neel, Connie Har- rell, Janice Townsend, Jeanne Embry, and Linda Andress. Horrified expressions and screaming voices are typical reac- tions of Howe's Girls' Cheer Block. This group, 130 strong, backed our basketball team through victory and defeat. Girls gain athletic The GAA, Girls' Athletic Association, oiters the girls at Howe a wide variety oi athletic activities. The girls have the opportunity to participate in volley- ball, swimming, bowling, archery, and gymnastics. By participation in these athletics the girls hope to gain new skills as well as to learn sportsmanship. ln December the girls, with the assistance of the Lettermen's Club, sponsor the annual Winter Won- derland Dance. Through its wide variety ot activities the GAA has become one of the oldest and most active clubs at Howe. The GAA, sponsored by Mrs. .lohanne Totten, has about titty members. Olticers ot this year's club are president Carol Weaver, vice-president Diane Cross- land and secretary-treasurer Francis Short. Twin tumblers Clara and Sarah Bell demonstrate their hand- stand skills to girls at GAA. The organization, sponsored by Mrs. Totten, promotes sportsmanship and athletics. skills through GAA Gymnast Janet Wagaman lives in an upside-down world as she practices on the parallel bars. Besides this skill, girls may learn volleyball, swimming, bowling, and archery at GAA. Winter Wonderland Dance king candidates were fback rowi - Dale Barrett, Steve Day, Chuck Mundy, George Prell. fFront rowj - Jim Madrill, and Brent Anderson. Not pictured are Ken Montgomery and King Dick Corley. Lettermen advance athletic standards Q' f ff , 3 ,.:,: f . 4 f . 'gs it jigf LETTERMEN'S CLUB - lBack rowj Ed Pearson, Larry Bishop, Dick Woodbury, pres., Rick Steele, Jim Stewart, Don Childers, chap. CFront rowj Larry Sanborn, Steve Sachs, Jim Cooling, Rich Lobdell, Bob Harris. Other members include B. Adkins, Harold Rohrer issues parkas to fellow Lettermen Jim Meyers, Jim Griggs and Don Childers, ready to brave the chill of the parking lot to direct basketball fans attending home games. if X ll - A M. Albright, B. Boyne, R. Bowling, S. Bradley, P. Crandell, S Day, J. Delph, J, Griggs, treas., S. Hart, S. Kleine, M. Martin W. McDivitt, J. Myers, vice-pres., T. Ott, R. Pier, J. Proctor, H Rohrer, sec., D. Sanford, B. Wenzler, B. Nordman. The Howe Lettermen's Club is a school service club sponsored by athletic department director Samuel Kelley. When a boy earns his varsity letter in a sport, he automatically becomes eligible to be a member ot the club, but he must attend at least halt the meetings to be considered an active member. A boy receives his letter sweater it he is on the varsity squad and has had two years of previous service in the some sport. ln his freshman year a boy may earn a bronze medal while as a sophomore he may earn an 8 inch letter. The club does many services for the school. ln the fall the boys distribute programs at the football games and handle the line markers. The members park cars, take tickets, and usher at home basket- ball games. In the spring the Lettermen assist at track meets. The annual Winter Wonderland Dance is co-sponsored by the Lettermen's Club and the GAA. Publicity, ticket sales, and alter-dance clean- up are duties handled by the Lettermen's Club. The offices of the club are set 'up so that the vice- president is an underclassman and automatically succeeds the president. Senior Dick Woodbury is this year's president, the vice-president is Jim Myers. Harold Roher, secretary, Jim Griggs, treasurer, and Don Childers, chaplain, are the other club officers. . A wf , A Q my k .. b X. .. . 1 S i sff ,Q ii W , , 45, if , .. , ff' f., rf 'A fn A. :f ff . 1l,'fj,'.m .'-,',aj,1, ,tsg we .1 4 M - 'M - - 4. ww- 'S fw if . .. -: Y buav 0. V in kulgv FT '?.' . . ,.,.N ,W ,, ,.. ,,.,.. .-. .-,....... ,. .... ,....-.a,.... . .M M. ., ......,.......... , , . xi W Y ..-..-.. .. ...W , . MA , ., ., M.. , ..,...... ....,..- M.. . ' . . . , , X , V M usmwiimz g .,: . HS' - - ' 4 J V . . A.. ,mg K, M WM In N., . f- . 6 . ,. A L . ... .xx .V-,,. M 1 .K 4, 7. A , Q1 M ,tg . 45'-.P M. -- ff' 1 x w,Q'm,, faQ Swv g. A X , I 1.9 iff VT .. Ss' - fn 5g.,1.fg,g, , .1 s 4 - 15 ,gn R nf f - f if Ak-1-V. if ::' --X -xi Ak NAM : ,Av Yr '1 ' n' on People Of all Howe's spotlights the brighest shone on the people themselves Students made possible all of Howe's activities, teams, and sports: smug seniors collected memories of a final bright year at Howe, while iuniors looked eagerly to their own coming status. Sophomores chased bugs and leaves, and freshmen looked puzzled as they hunted for lostJ' rooms. But all were full of the loyalties, school spirit, and responsibilities that make Howeites. Howe parents took an active part in the school, ioining the PTA and supporting activities and dances. Faculty members led Howeites in exploration of field of learning. Efficiency plus was the motto of the office staff, who turned mounds of Form 46's into neatly kept files. The custodial staff worked long hours to keep the halls and the spotlight free from dust. Cafeteria workers prepared and served tons of food for Howeites. Strange faces in the halls, that cute girl across the aisle, that new locker partner at the beginning of the semester, all became firm friends in time, and all ioined old acquaintances in the parade of friends in Howe's spotlight on people. I P-TA, Men's 400 Club strive to bring Nancy Taylor shows her father one of the many things for sale in the Jubilee City booth at the Howe Ho Silver Jubilee. This booth and many others offered an enjoyable time for all. Below are pictured a few of the women who served our school this year as officers of the P-TA. Mrs. J. M. Booe, lrightl was elected president. Other oflicers were Mrs. Horace Pettee, Mrs. I Cheryl Goulet gasps with excitement as she is named Miss 1963. Burr Betts, right, was chosen Mr. 1938. The two seniors reigned as King and Queen of the P-TA fun night held on March 22. Robert Gilkison, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Wilse Steed, Mrs. Earl Holmes, and Mrs. Warren Ambler, Jr., advisor. Mrs. Elmer Love was delegate to the Indianapolis Council P-TA. teachers, students, and parents closer Howe has two parent-teacher groups: the Parent- Teacher Association and the ivien's 400 Club. These groups have a similar goal: to develop between edu- cators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for all youth the highest advantages in physical, social, mental, and spiritual education. The P-TA, with membership open to all mothers, fathers, teachers, and interested friends, was headed this year by Mrs. J. W. Booe. Mr. Frederick C. Herring served as president of the 400 club, a group composed of fathers or male guardians and men teachers. He was assisted by Mr. Kenneth Stillabower, vice-presi- dent, Mr. O. K. Davis, secretary, Mr. Wilse Steed, treasurer, and Mr. Bob Bruney, advisor. The two organizations sponsored the family fun night which helped provide funds for new band uni- forms and an organ for the new wing. Mrs. Charles Brandt makes two big wishes with her dollar bill. One is for new band uniforms, the second is that others will follow her example and contribute to make the wish true. 1 F, X bling Illdklf A0 5 kb,. ,, . Q Frank Dwire and Mrs. Helen Stewart hold the face of a Texan bandit nearer to one of the girls who tries her luck in getting a baseball through the target at the 1963 Howe-Ho Fun Night. The snack bar was a favorite among pop-sipping and hot-dog loving Howeites, and it looks like Jim Stewart is no exception from the way he is eating that pizza. But maybe he is also encouraging the P-TA to sponsor a fun night again next year. Administration changes hands as Tout Mr. Thomas Stirling, takes time from hislbusy schedule to tele- phone for details on construction progress of the new wing. Mr. Stirling, Howe's second principal, is well known and Howe appears to be vari-colored under the spot- light on the faculty. Headed by Mr. Thomas Stirl- ing, the administrative and teaching staffs spend many devoted hours on their profession, then ioin their students under the spotlights of activities. After being the center of attraction in the class- room from 8:15 to 3:l5, teachers willingly let the kids take over under faculty supervision. Every afternoon sees clubs and activities busy under a teacher's watchful eye. Howe's faculty are interested in their students in fields other than learning. Mrs. Helen Sharp leaves her sewing machine to supervise the Girls' Drill Team. Miss Dortha Kirk's aim outside of the class- room is the bull's eye as she guides the members of the Girls' Rifle Team in perfecting their accuracy. Sports-minded teachers coach Howe's athletic teams not only in winning ways but also in good sportsmanship. At the traditional Senior-Faculty basketball game the Faculty Fatmen come off the bench and into action on the hardwood floor. Howe's quiz team was under a special spotlight - that of the television studio. English teacher Miss Ellen O'Drain coached our intelligent foursome in a battle of quick recall. Despite their many activities, faculty members do not forget their main reason for being at Howe Over half of them hold advanced degrees and by attending summer workshops and conferences, they bring new ideas and techniques to the classroom. liked by administrators and students - especially Howeites! THOMAS STIRLING FRANK TOUT CHARLES RUSCHHAUPT MRS. MILDRED LOEW HUGH WOLF Principal Vice-Principal Vice-Principal Dean of Girls Dean of Boys replaces Smartz as Howe vice-principal This is how it goes together, says American Yearbook representa- tive Bob Cavanagh as he explains technical details to Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, HILLTOPPER adviser. NANCY ADAMS - Social Studies Department. HELEN ALLEN - Home Econom- ics Department, head. PATRICIA AMAN - Business Ed- ucation Department. REX ANDERSON - Physical Ed- ucation Department, head, cross country, track coach. MRS. HARIETTE BAKER - English Department. MRS. MIRIAM BARNES - Social I Studies Department, Red Cross sponsor. DAVID BAUGH - Business Ed- ucation Department. BRUCE L. BECK - English Depart- ment, Director of Productions, Football Revelers sponsor. STEVEN T. BRIGGS - English De- I partment, Speech Club sponsor. JANICE J. BROWN - Physical Education Department, Cheerlead- er sponsor. PHILIP M. BROWN - Social Stud- ies Department. H. STEPHEN CARLSON - English Department, Director of Publica- tions, Quill and Scroll co-spon- sor. ROBERT CARNEL - Science De- partment. 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 I . Club sponsor. s SEWARD S. GRAIG - English De- partment, head. HAROLD M. CRAWFORD - Sci- ence Department, Director of Guidance. CHARLES DeBOW - English De- partment. MRS. LOREEN W. DeWAARD - Art Department. Faculty gives pupils a glance at world RICHARD DOWELL - Science De- partment ROBERT FLECK - Music Depart- ment, Boys' Octet, Madrigals sponsor. WADE FULLER - Social Studies De- partment, Director of Employment ROSE MARY GARD - Foreign Lan- guage Department ROBERT GREGOIRE - Science De- partment, PRR act sponsor JOHANNE GUENTER - Physical Education Department, G.A.A. sponsor MRS. KATHLEEN HAHN - English Department SUSAN J. HALL - English, Foreign Language Departments MRS. COYENE HALPERN - Business Education Department RICHARD W. HAMMOND - Science Department, Director of Audio- Visual Education LESLIE G. HASH - Industrial Arts Department F. M. HOWARD - Art Department, head RAYMOND HULCE - Foreign Lan- guage Department, Spanish Club sponsor GEORGE JACKSON - Business Education Department FLOYD L. JEFFRIES - Science De- partment MRS. ELLEN JENKINS - English Department, HILLTOPPER advisor, Quill and Scroll co-sponsor, librarian HARTWELL A. KAYLER - Social Studies Department, head SAMUEL T. KELLEY - Physical Edu- cation Department, Athletic Direc- tor DOROTHA E. KIRK - Social Studies Department, Girls' Rifle Team spon- sor DENNY KRICK - Physical Education Department, baseball, wrestling coach Mr. Bruce Beck takes time from his many chores as director of productions to give tips on acting ancl stage pre- sentation to iunior dramatists in PRR. 94 affairs, stimulate and encourage interests Mrs. Ruth Elder is one of the members of the oltice staff. One of her duties as pupil personnel clerk is to compile the all-day absentee list and the part-time list each day. U 1 J s Q ' A , Q5 c A' Q I .' .. WATHEN LEASOR - Industrial if, f Arts Department. ' FRED C. LEMLEY - Mathematics Department, golf coach, ' KENNETH L. LONG - English De- partment, football coach. WILLIAM LUMBLEY - Science De- partment, PRR act sponsor. MARY McLANE - Social Studies Department, Tri-Hi-Y sponsor. MRS. SHIRLEY L. MCREYNOLDS - Business Education Department. WAYNE MELLOTI' - English De- partment. ERNEST MINTON - Science De- partment, LeROY MOON - Physical Educa- tion Department, track, wrestling coach. TED MOORE - Art Department, Chess Club sponsor. JERRY A. MOTLEY - Science De- partment, Science Club sponsor. MRS. ANNE NATION - English Department. LYLE O. NAVE - Industrial Arts Department. ELLEN O'DRAlN - English De- partment. E. A. PATTERSON - Industrial Arts Department, head. SHERMAN PITTENGER - Business Education Department, head. CONSTANTINE POULIMAS - Music Department. MRS. EMMA RANDALL - Social I Studies Department. I MRS. RUTH REED - Mathematics, ' Art Departments. JUSTIN REHM - Mathematics De- partment, winter sports trainer. 95 Howe teachers sponsor outside Interest Mr. Hal Tobin, director of the senior play Mother ls A Freshman steals a few moments in his busy schedule to relax and iron out problems with the cast members. MRS. MARY RICH - English De- partment. BARTON RICHARDSON - Mathe- matics Department. HARRISON RICHARDSON - Mathematics Department, football, track coach. MARJORIE RORK - English, For- eign Language Departments. ROGER SCHRODER - Mathemat- ics Department, baseball, basket- ball coach. MRS. HELEN SHARP - Home Eco- nomics Department, Girls' Drill Team sponsor. CELIA A. SMITH - Physical Edu- cation Department, School Nurse, Future Nurses Club sponsor. DOROTHY SMITH - Librarian. WILLIAM M. SMITH - Science De- partment, head. MRS. MARY M. SMUCK - Mathe- matics Department, Subset Club sponsor. RALPH STATON - Business Edu- cation Department, PRR act 'spon- sor. DAVID STEWART - Social Studies Department. JAMES STUTZ - Science Depart- ment, basketball coach. MARY E. THUMMA - Foreign Lan- guage Department, head. H. C. TOBIN - English Depart- ment. HARRY TOTTEN - Social Studies Department, Hi-Y sponsor, PRR act sponsor. JOHN TRINKLE - Business Educa- tion Department, Business Man- agers sponsor. HERVIE A. VERTREES - Industrial Arts Department. FRANK S. WATKINS - Music De- partment, head, Girls' Octet spon- sor. JACK WEAVER - English Depart- ment. 96 groups and shine in individual hobbies James Stutz, varsity basketball coach: Roger Schroder, reserve coach: and Justin Rehm, trainerp watch hardwood action hoping for a homecoming vic- tory against Terre Haute Garfield. MRS. JO ANNE WEST - English Department. MRS. MARIE S. WILCOX - Mathe- matics Department, head. MRS. MARY APPLEGATE - Switchboard Operator. MRS. MABEL BURKART - Book keeper, Bookstore manager. MRS. LEORA CAMPBELL - Guid- ance omce. MRS. RUTH ELDER - Pupil Per- sonnel. MRS. CHRISTIANNA GENRICH - Registar. MRS. NORRIS HEIDELMAN - Sec- retary. MRS. DOROTHY HENISER - Pupil personnel, English office. MRS. HELEN OBERY - Cafeteria Manager. JOHN S. TURPIN - Head Custo- ub- dian. Not Pictured MRS ELINOR BRETZLAFF English Department MRS. DOROTHY RUSSELL - Business Education Department lmid yearl M!Sgt WALDEMAR MATTHEWS R O.T.C. Department MARYON K. WELCH - Junior-Senior Counselor LOUIS McENDERFER Music Department B. C. WOOD -- Physical Education Department, football coach WILLIAM MURRAY Science Department MR5- El-OISE STEED - Acting registrar LAUREL RARDIN Social Studies Department 97 Custodians, cafeteria ladies serve Howe i CAFETERIA WORKERS - fBack rowj Annaliese Puschmann, Maxine Singleton, Edith Green, Leona G. Heukrath, Lucille Reiteis. KThird rowj Marguerite Fender, Kathleen O'Maley, Ha- zel Holycross, Helen Staftord, Lottie Johnson, Fay Plunkett, Margaret Vann. lSecond rowj Betty Scott, Maud Adams, Ethyl CUSTODIANS - QBack rowj Victor Harris, Robert Stringer, Jess Alexander. CFront rowj Margaret Spencer, Merritt Hick- man, Wilber Allen, John Turpin, head custodian. Sturdevant, Vada Snyder, Judy Dosch, Martin Morgan, Cora Bolmer. KFront rowl Helen Obery, manager, Clara Mosmeier, Gladys Hartle, Florence Evans, Flossie Nugent, Hope Hender- son, Gladys Stephens, Frances Hoefling, Grace Day. Following the age-old saying Sweets for the sweet, Mrs. Gladys Hartle, one of Howe's devoted cafeteria workers, re- fills one of the sugar containers in the teachers' cafe. Llnderclassmen are active all year 'round Mr. Bob Kubik, 'Howe's underclassmen photographer, arrives bag and baggage three times a year at Howe to take pictures for the yearbook. Here he poses a boy before taking a picture. Books, notebooks, and purses often slip out of the hands of hurrying Howeites. This scene is very common especially at Exit 5. Here Beverly Young gathers her scattered belongings. l Proud iuniors Dan VanHooser and Cappy Hert display their newly acquired senior rings available in various sizes and colors. The Class of '64 ordered rings in November and paid the balance when they received them in February. Standing in the new wing, Lloyd Shaffer, Howe TOWER reporter interviews Principal Thomas Stirling concerning the progress being made to Howe's new addition to be completed this fall. Juniors await their spotlighted year - 4. A A we B e it ,S 1, -s ,L Hpvzrwz-Q X42 is Egg , ir -H es is s as ss A rs c t N rl K Q i ,.., in 'Yi '-sri: s ' J George Adams, Nancy Adams, Verita Adams, Harold Addington, Juliane Albering, Jerry Alstott, Bonnie Arnold, Lonny Arthur, Ronnie Austin. Robert Baker, Charlie Ballard, Donna Barker, Peggy Barnes, Connie Dee Barrick, Rick Bartlett, Linda Batton, Cheryl Bauer, Bud Boyne. JoAnna Beach, Norman Beach, Sandy Beaty, Bob Beavin, Walda Beck, Barbara Becker, Diane Beckham, Clara Bell, Sarah Bell. Stephen Bixler, Cheryll Blake, Barbara Bogaert, Tom Bond, Ter- ry Bonham, Mike Bowden, Ron Bowling, Connie Bowman, Jennie Bradley. Stan Bradley, Sarah Brandt, Eric Briggs, Michael Briner, Joyce Brit- ton, Nancy Brooks, Michael Brown, Mickey Brown, Russell Brown. Bob Bruner, Susan Bruney, Nina Bundy, Cheri Burns, Ric Burrell, Joyce Burris, Bill Bussell, Susan Campbell, Roma Canada. Roberta Canada, Eddie Carter, Jerry Carter, Marcia Carter, Ben Chambers, Marcia Chambers, Marcia Chandler, Steve Chandler, Alan Chastain. Bill Childers, Phyllis Church, Tom Clapp, Barbara Clark, Karen Clark, Kenneth Cockrell, Neal Cockrell, Dave Collin, Ronald Coffman. Cherri Coghill, Rolonda Coleman, Pat Collins, Betty Compton, Mar- tha Conner, Tim Conway, John Cook, Bill Cooke, Sandra Cooke. Rose Marie Cooney, Sondra Copeland, Diane Corbin, Rick Cornforth, Linda Cotton, Lana Coughlen, Barbara Cox, Cliltord Cox, Stephen Cox. Harvey Coxey, Brian Craig, Dick Craig, Philip Crandall, Gail Crel- lin, Alicia Croel, Mary Lou Cronin, William Cronin, John Crooke. Juniors The boys' and girls' glee clubs often combine for in- struction under Mr. Watkins. Bob Cross, Dianna Crossland, Mike Culley, Carol Danforth. Don Daniels, David Davis, Gor- don Davis, Joanna Day. Lorraine Day, Stephen Day, Ray- mond Dearth, Jim Delph. Bill Denison, Denny Emery, Joyce Dickison, James Disney. Dickie Dorman, Edith Doss, Suzan Downey, Janet Duhamell, Robert Dwigans, Sharon Dwigans, Mike Dye, Larry Eades, Carole Early. Marcia Early, Mary Ann Eckert, Dale Ehlers, Cheryl Ehrgott, Lin- da Elder, John Elsey, Sandy Engelgrecht, Jane E n g l ish, Charles Esteb. Gaye Estell, Toni Evans, William Evans, Becky Eversole, Charles Ewing, Peggy Fair, Becky Fahr- bach, Fred Faude, Vic Ferguson. Dolores Ferling, Jean Ferling, Jackie Rielder, Jane Fielder, Mar- gie Fields, Tanya Fisher, Greg Fleener, Pat Fletcher, Pom Flynn. Mary Follis, Dove Fontaine, Leon Ford, Ronald Foster, John Fox, David Frantz, Fred Frazelle, Sha- ron Frech, Roger Freeman. Alice French, Rebecca French, Mike Fulford, Brian Gardner, Rob- ert Gardner, Shirley Gartenman, David Gentry, Carolyn Gerstner, William Gill. James Gilpin, Linda Givan, Linda Gividen, John Glover, Bill Gaines, Janice Graham, Steve Graham, Elaine Graves, Joan Graves. Kayonn Gray, Pamela Gray, Pat- rick Gray, Rodney Gray, Bill Greaver, Patricia Gresham, John Groves, Steven Grubbs, Chuck Guhl. 1. J ., :S 4 : STN. lf. , ..-,-- Q Qi lg- ..-.3 . W L I ' . ' ,sir I . W ' i 4 sid ,ss ...L :g gi X in J . , .L Y L f ' ug ' 'ww' ' f 4' '-1 L i ..,.. Y sw Y ,, ..,. s .- reg, iii f Mgr' ,. ,.,,,,,...,. c.,,S,.M ..., - .. , , ., .. . , LR ie Q , . eg s , c X . X , X . . M -Ie: - --iismiiiwfii 3 113 S .Q If f ,el 'Q I f- , i.-,gi f i is L fx' f ' F 1, s at 2 vs. J Q fx s if 4 , W, H... X , if it A ' mf ri ' Ev X 'ii i si? N- -' ' i i ' J ' I 2' i' 1 V . ,.f J . Z J ' V 1 ,iil J 1 ' ' ,, 'Mfg J ' 52 I 5 si ml' l N' B . .,-5. fi G , , A ' , T62 A6 -Q. S - J -g 'V 1. rp Ss 'z 1 4 i . Q . , . R If , '47 i Z.: L ft. - it . . F- .L 'A .. it Y' . . .K Q - .. . t. 1 i . , N 1 J ..... .,.. J ' . , Mt? ,. . .J ss i ' f- . 'J -'J 'Q Q ' L A i ..,, A t -- 'Pki . W - . i s g s Y Q, is 1 , 1-L. K - L Y n-' VV -I 1 E 3 ...,, ,, , . 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' Q- -is I S xx'. si.: ,L . -6 .5 ' f ,,- M ' I 'l '39 ggi 55 .5 v 4 K .7 f fi. Q3-Q ,- f ' , J ' 1 ,er 'J L 3 q . f . ,L - .ae - set - we -A . Qi 2. Ei' fi 3, , 411 ,g 'l H I. ff, j -. .--. so-rg Q 5 7 ' .fs 1 ' F 5 Qi. L .. 'Al ' V 3 1-ff -. h ly, ,, if -- . - .. -1 , gay: - sf. 3, 5, .,,.u- -- , . as f L a t f . L . -J u S ' ,J L51 A .- s X . . A 4 .qw -- 1 ' ,- ' , sg' -s. . Q, cg: ,. 'K .3v'1 i' A 1 ei -' .- .. s 11,4 .,5.,s .,. xx .9 N, its . ,. s r . ' ' , en, 'ii 5 L--, in . 5 F: 'Si :. z . .- , ., ,. .,.. . .. W , ,jo ,N . ,. , I , W 2 ' f' A . L, - -se In Czceglff - 'af .. A m, SQA .1 S . ., ,izn , .m..Q.XXA, -as Q, Q - ' is ' E, ' Q'X- , 3 -. - .- :ws ..' si: , . 4 M . ' . . f we s 1 102 Juniors Bridget Gwin, Karen Haas, Ty Hackett, Susan Hahn, Marcia Hanley, Nancy Hague, Jack Har- gate, Peggy Harlan, John Harris, Dove Hart, Steve Hart, Bill Har- vey, Margaret Harville, Nancy Hatfield, Patricia Hawkins, Mike Heck, Earla Hembree, Theresa Hemings. Henderson, Karen Hender- Diana Hendrixson, Cappy Susie Hessian, John Hicks, Hill, Connie Hinsch, Steve Hinton. Greg son, He rt, Steve Phyllis Hitch, Judy Holcomb, Sharee Holland, Dave Hollings- worth, James Holmes, Bill Holt, Brian Holt, Sharon Hornaday, Diane Howard. Freda Hubbard, Kenneth Hughes, Suzette Hunsucker, Richard er, Carl Israel, Larry Israel, Mary Jamison, Carolyn Jarrett, Hunt- Judy Jarrett. Mike John Jones, Jack Jenkins, Ann Johnson, J. Johnson, David Jones, Jones, Nancy Jones, Peggy Phyllis Jones, Ray Jones. Sally Jones, Thomas Jones, Vir- ginia Jones, Linda Jordon, Ken- neth Keene, Carolyn Keetay, Janet Kent, Rebecca Killion, Sue Kime. David Kinsey, Karen Kitchen, Kleine Scott, Christine Knecht, Gary Koons, Gloria Koontz, Carole Korbly, Dana Kovac, Gary Krauss. Nikki Kretheotis, Elizabeth Krin- hop, Ronnie Lamb. Karen Larson, Betty Leach, Mi- cheal Littell. Richard Lobdell, Phil Love, Eddie Lovelace. Linda Lovell, Tom Luke, Terry Lull. I was a slave once, too, says John Brutus Cook to Latin I Mike Kern before the bidding. Juniors Balloons, crepe paper, and cutouts transformed the gym into a Mardi Gras for the Brown and Gold dance at- tended by many Howeites. Lois Lynch, Connie McAnally, Sandy McAuley, Sheila McBurnie. Steven McCallister, Pam McCarty, George McClain, Wanda McClain. Doug McLean, Terry McClellan, Kathy McCloud, Dean McClure. Ronnie McCoy, Carol McCracken, Mike McCullough, Robert McDan- iel. Kathy McKay, Jackie McLeaster, Lewis McQueen, Cindy McWil- liams. Jim Mabey, William Mackey, Gayle Maggart, Paul Manson, Bob Marshall, Chuck Matthews, Danny Matthews, Steve May, Phil Meadows. James Meeks, Tressa Medcalfe, Jerry Merchant, Steve Metcalf, Sherry Michael, Chris Miller, James Minor, Jim Minor, Judith Mishler. Mike Moffett, Patty Monroe, Dave Montgomery, Jackie Moore, Judy Moore, Larry Morgan, Jennine Mucha, Chuck Mundy, Dan Mur- phy. Jim Myers, Peg Nation, Barbara Naylor, Robert Neel, Norman Nelson, Lucy Newton, Georgian- na Noggle, Bud Nordman, Steve Nott, David Ogrod, Linda Osborne, Steve Osborn, Thomas Packard, George Packard, Arlene Page, Diana Palinca, Sandy Parker, Steve Parrish. Paschal, Edith Patrick, Patricia Charlie Payne, Mike Peak, Bud Pearson, Ed Pearson, Gary Pen- nington, Tommie Perry, Susan Peavler. Sylvia Peck, John Petrokis, Janet Petri, Becky Petro, Jim Pettee, Robert Phelps, Wanda Phillips, Sheryl Pickett, Janet Pigman. U W l A th V ,,,.,,,. ,.., L g , f f ,gb 4 , 'f iq' .1--:ai 'ff 'haf si' -1 2 L ,, , sri-st' so X I if . 2 A f f ts Q5 A it A i , ' 1, 5,523-1' iw if say Q A u i Qi ' .nk at Wg? P 1 QL s, ,fx ' , i J. :I 3.25 - . P' :J 'f K if r , s 1 f -'R .. . it L, -,, 295. In . , ' e I ss, 3 1' is S L x T' 'Lf iii J E 4 Z -J 5,5 . ' ..y:: 2 s- 'Pei v 1 f f, is X 'R . .F . 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I . airs .5 .qfx 'sm I ' , .Q , . - - me wmv -s':er:sf'- - ar? ag We-s Q Q.: , .,., Q , 4 sg, .. , V e. t l 5 N Ss. . fc.-4 r- R . sew, uub i-4 K T' K ' :bf .. i' ' lik, a..- 1' in , L x 'ie J Ye Q. . K . 'Q l bl 4' 2433? i if fi . , L , .F X 5 . . , R ' -75? I ,E-,.t..,,.N .ze .-1, Juniors George Ping, Douglas Pool, S Q Q 5 RE 0 . ,, V r- A! , S E. nr X im . e es ,f S '? I ,c . W we .cf X tvs 'H N :,, , s ,..,. ., , N Q A s X ,si 5 if t 'A , ,,, s Q , ,..o.. . sc 5 L c 5. as , S 3 s E Qs . 9' wiv.. gee S is Mais., ' ' gg. X X Q. 5 fm ' .2 ,fm .W ,. r :Q H' X? ' ,Q 1 , K :fs s 4' x Y if A .an 5 R X R 1 sz , f ...f fn .inf- . ,- .. ,- S 'f 2 or 391 f QQ? Q s wif: .J is be S325 A 'I' fii . .J W e X? .-Lg f . ,,.o .:,,.:, U, ,,,. QLN, L ...L . Q V6 . gg f 2. egg SVS 'XVRXS 1? 1 ff' if f r Rf ' 255 12 :' Yield Q vx gg, 5 fo vs i .6 . XLJ :.i1 . gg sr., , 1 r Q J 5 Q F' bs Donna Porter, Earl Porter, Betty Jo Potter, Ward Poulos, Ellen Powell, Jack Powell, William Prather. Donna Prell, Betty Price, Denise Price, Larry Pritchard, lvy Pruett, Roy Query, Barbara Quick, John Rafert, Elise Ransburg. Larry Rasener, John Readle, Penny Redman, William Rednour, Leroy Reno, Jonny Reynolds, Steve Reynolds, Eleanor Rice, Pam Rice. Jennet Richardson, Caroline Rig- gle, Janice Riggs, Max Rigney, Mary Ann Robb, Becky Roberson, Diane Roberts, Ray Roberts, John Robey. Linda Robinson, Judy Roe, Jerrie Romanovich, Carol Root, Sharon Russell, Cheri Sams, Larry San- born, LaVerne Sanborn, Doug Sanders. Randy Sanders, Ellen Sauer, David Sapp, Mary Saxon, Carol Scanland, Barbara .Schick, Pat Schilling, Paula Schmidt, James Schwier. Martha Sconce, David Scott, Susan Scott, Richard Schubert, William Seidel, Don Seidel, Frank Sgro, Lloyd Shaffer, Robert Sharkey. Terry Shannon, Becky Sharp, Jim Sharp, Pam Shepherd, Linda Shingleton, Pat Shirley, Clifford Shockney, Vicki Shook, Frances Short. Barbara Shurts, Ruth Ann Simp- son, Marcella Sizemore, Bud Smilko, Elizabeth Smith, Leslie Smith, Rick Smith, Terry Smith, Walter Smith. William Smith, Carl Snider, Daryl Snyder, Suzanne Soult,, Karen Sporgur, Pam Sparks, Jim Spear, Ralph Spears, Robert Spencer. Judy Statzell, Greta Steele, Sheila Steenbergen, Alan Sterns, Robert Stevens, Jim Stewart, Susan Still- abower, Susan Stockdale, Judy Stoi-fer. Pam Stone, Judi Strain, Jenlny Strouse, Pat Sturgeon, Moira Sugioka, Rita Sullivan, Jerry Sur- ber, Gerald Sutherlin, Dallas Sutton. Juniors Bob Sweet, Elaine Tabler, Nancy Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Sherry Taylor, Marilyn Thomas, Michael Thomas, Richard Thomas, Gwen Thompson. Mike Thompson, Jay Thompson, Jean Tilford, Roy Tinsley, Dave Totten, Steve Tracy, Tim Tritch, Kathy Trusler, Bob Trusty. Lynn Turner, Carole Tuschhoft, Nancy Tyree, Rich Ulrey, Claude Umbarger, Michael Underwood, Robert Van Dyke, Daniel Van- Hooser, Lynn Vickers. Nick VonStaden, Janet Woga- man, Jerry Wahl, Tom Walker, Dennis Wall, Marcia Wallace, Donna Walters, Tom Warren, Jerry Weber. Gordon Wells, Barry Wenzler, Don Wessel, Marlene Whalen, David Wheeler, Bobbie White, James Whited, Christine Whit- more, Nancy Whobrey. Jane Wild, Jean Wild, .loan Wild, Allen Wildins, Lorraine Williams, Deedree Wilson, Ronnie Wimmen- auer, Beverly Witham, Venice Wlif. Pamela Whitehurst, Ken Wolff, John Woods, Robert Woodward, Patricia Woolsey, Jerry Wooten, Craig Worrell, Patricia Wray, Linda Wright. Bev Young, Robert Young, Becky Zander, Doug Zander. Exposed to their first taste of politics, juniors take part in the annual mock election. to Sophomores begin -xi ee the lig K I W R, E r :if ' s . Q2 X , , ss we in - 1 -- 1 -'Yr i .. - r' A' . . A 'is-1. -4 i S L y -- 4 .... 1 ,M . me B Q 1 ff 'i J' 1' , e 1 , , . , A,MA ,R , ff : , Vs lg V , X kt , r V Z i z V m X f C L., ,, ' - 4, A ea , , ' - se - , . 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Penny Bisesi, Larry Bishop, Susan Bixler, Bob Blunk, Richard Bo- dem, Jeanie Booth, Harold Bourne, Alene Bowles, Don Bow- man. Marsha Bowman, Ronald Bow- man, Larry Brackin, Sandy Bran- am, Dennis Branham, Charles Breckenridge, Bruce Brinson, Rich- ard Britton, Delight Brogan. Sandra Brown, Jackie Browning, Judy Browning, Albert Buchanan, Kathryn Bundy, Richard Burgess, Sheri Burns, Pam Caldwell, Steve Call. Linton Calvert, Lynne Colvin, Mary Ann Cardwell, Craig Carey, Larry Carlisle, Ken Car- ter, Sue Carter, Terri Catron, Darlene Centers. Debbie Chadwick, Janet Cham- ness, Cheryl Chaney, Sandy Cherry, Dick Coffin, Don Coltin, Janie Collins, Mary Jane Collins, Nancy Conaughton. Patricia Connor, Judd Cook, John Cooksey, Phyllis Cooling, Linda Coram, Mike Corell, Irene Cote tom, Ann Coulter, Diann Coulter. Rickey Coulter, George Cox, Jim Cox, Ted Coyle, Jackie Crane, Betty Cronau, Pam Croucher, Si- mon Dabney, Barbara Dalton. ht Sophomores Richard Dammeyer, Robert Dau- relle, Jodi Davis, Joe Randy Da- vis, John Davis, Sandra Dawson, Russ Dawson, Terry Dawson, Da- vid Deer. Charlie Deeter, Connie Dennis, Steve Dieringer, Dobson, Carol Donaldson. Denny Deeter, Bruce Dentler, Jim Dlrks, Bill Dobson, Susie Delores Dorman, Priscilla Doug- las, Patricia Drummond, Darrell Duncan, Carol Dungan, Ann Dwi- gans, Donita Dwigans, Jerry East- er, Raymond Edens. Cathy Edwards, Nancy Edwards, Linda' Eggers, Susan Ehrensperg- er, Brenda Elsey, Jeanne Embry, Patty Estrate, Roger Evans, Linda Evens. Freida Ferbrache, Kathy Fergu- son, Martha Fields, Beth Ann Piers, Allan Findlay, Jane Fine, Sylvia Fischbach, Mike Fitzpat- rick, Louise Ford. Connie Ford, John Ford, Richard Ford, Susie Foreman, Wally Fort- ner, Brenna Fosnot, Ronald Fos- not, Diane Foster, Linda Foster. Thomas Foster, Mark Foutz, Alice Fowler, Frances Freeman, Carole Froment, Nancy Frost, Daniel Frushour, James Fulford, Fran Gallup. Nancy Gambill, Judy Garland, Patricia Garrity, Valencia Geel- hord, Joseph Geise, Steve Gibbs, Sandy Gillham, Kathryn Glare, Marcia Goodin. Pat Gore, Bonnie Graham, Delo- res Graham, Gloria Graham, William Greenwood, Carol Gril- lo, Bill Grindstali, Brent Gross, Rita Jeanette Hall. Ronald Hall, Susan Hall, Sharon Hanley, Melitta Hanske, Bill Harding, John Hargis, Donald Harmon, James Harmon, Connie Harrell. Deanna Harris, Karen Harsin, Sue Heathco, Jill Hedges, Steph- anie Hedrick, Debora Helpling, Maryanne Hemelgarn, Dusty Hemings, David Henderson. Micheal Hendricks, Forrest Hester, Susan Hicks, Ricky Higgins, Bar- bara Hobbs, Nancy Hoff, Donna Holder, Jessica Holmes, Ronnie Holmes. U 1 S? , ,,, ' ,355 . -Qi. A V, ,W tes e ' Q-qi X if 221 K ff., , sg ' 'I - - su ,ii-J 'iz-2-35 ' 3 ,-t 'A' fi Q. S ff MI. 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C W PYT ' S G 'l li , J J ls J JE J -' af? . ..:. is e Z? . -sate. . as ,t 3 L 543 Q, .Ss Q . f -Wal. -- .. x se x X , vi 4 if El - ,..... .ag r 7.- 108 Sophomores Judith Holstine, Shirley Lynn Hooker, Edward Hopkins, Bill Horn, Karen Horn, Danna Howe, Sharon Howell, Jim Hubbard, Suesie Hutt. Janet Hunt, Sandra Hunt, David Husted, Mary Hutchinson, Steve Huter, Sandy Jeffers, Ronald Jef- fries, Paul Jett, Karen Johnson. Shirley Johnson, Don Jones, Douglas Jones, Terry Jones, Steve Joslin, Karen Judd, John Justice, Barbara Karweik, Jane Keegan. Alan Keetay, Darrel Keith, Gloria Keith, Pam Keller, Mike Kelley, Martha Kelley, Mike Kent, Bar- bara Kibbe, Victor Kinsel. Lynn Kirby, Margaret Kirk, San- dra Kirk, Mike Kern, Becky Kleine, Dale Koelling, Greg Kopp, John Kroeger, Mary Lagenaur. Janet Lambert, Charles Land, Brent Landis, Bill Long, Warren Larisan, Judy Lee, Larry Lee, Lin- da Leggett, Pam Lemons. Mike Leslie, Susan Lewellen, Cheryl Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Har- old Lichtenberg, Becky Lingen- felter, Larry Linhart, Henry Lang, Donna Lovins. Janet Luallen, James Lucas, Eve- lyn McClain. Mike McCleish, Cynthia McClos- key, Linda McCord. Steve McDonald, Mike McDowell, Maureen McGovern. Betty McKee, Claude McLellen, Linda McMeins. Karen McMillan, Linda McMillan, Melanie McNabb. Sophomore Irene Cottom pays for her lunch of milk, grapefruit, and chicken salad. Other favorites are coneys and ice cream. Sophomores John Maddrill, Jane Madinger, Margaret Magruder, Waureen Maple, Jon-Roger Maranda, Kur- en Marendt, James Marqua, Mike Marsee, Ken Marshall. Ann Mathias, Damon Mattingly, Shelly Maudlin, Paulette Meck, Mary Lynn Medearis, Patricia Mehaiifey, Allen Merriman, Chuck Merriman, Cla udia Merritt. Debby Meyer, Joyce Miller, Brad Miller, Jim Miller, Jo Anne Min- nick, Hank Mishler, Clyde Mocas, Joe Monroe, Dennis Moon. Jerald Moon, Brenda Moore, Re- gena Moore, Ted Moore, Vicki Moore, Mike Morris, Bob Mundy, Linda Murley, Carl Neal. Carolyn Neel, Marilyn Neel, Rick Newman, John Newton, Darlene Nicholson, Jay O'Day, Carl Oli- ver, Sharon Orr, Tommy Ott. Linda Ott, Barbara Otto, Karr Parr, Dave Parrish, Kinney Patton, David Paul, Frances Payne, Steve Payne, Lonnie Penney. Betty Perry, Suzanne Phillips, Cheryl Pickard, Ray Pier, Brent Jan Pirtle, Kathy Plummer, Linda Plummer, Jeanne Porter, Emily Powell. Kathie Pressel, Judy Price, Penni- lope Prince, Brigitte Puschmonn, Al Pusey, David Quinn, Steve Raasch, George Reading, Janice Redick. Marcia Rennard, Larry Revoir, John Richardson, Margaret Rie- man, Marilyn Rite, Beverly Kaye Riley, Sherri Riley, John Roberts, Wanda Robinson. Shirley Rork, Rodney Rosenberg- er, Robert Rosenberger, Beatrice Ruecllinger, Dennis Rugenstein, Doug Runciman, Ronnie Russell, Patty Ryan, Angel Sales. Sa nd ra Saltsma n, Rebecca Sanders, Michael Sarfaty, Carol Sauer, Royleen Sayre, Donna Scarbrough, Nicholas Schiava- relli, Cynthia Schreiber, Linda Ann Scott. Kathleen Seaman, Horace Sedam, Shatter, Mike Shelland, Shelby, Sandy Shelton, Sherron. i . -ff ,SL s Q ,ec , v ei., Nu' X Qi, .- 3.1 ww Mike Self, Marie Shafer, Teresa Mary Steve f' fL.... ',u S a Q 31 Bi , 5 in ggi , 5 v 2- 2 X' r ss Q 3' 1 L ' x wb X. I ,ff A L ....-.1 .gl Q . aa ,B gt' S, he . gi 1 'L 155 ff .t,,. . 54 -3 te . kg J , O- R! 3 ,gif rr . ef M Q K is ,. 4 -1 sn L zi, s.,i .'.: L , .EA ,,,. U 4 as X IS -i f A S .Jessi -- x is iii' i f vi f . 4:-ggi. , A ez 2,5 39 -as sg , 3' X '., '11 if Q t hit? gf g l i ' 3 - H ge P- S 51' fe ' ' ,fs 42358 'E-r i f aah-f f - - 'E - fs Q .- , -.rin -15' 2 , ., ... , 'Y K 1-7 . K . L T 1 ,.... ., .. ' A , S ,r-:Jw A L ' X ,,,.V 2 , . Q J' m.9N .. 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H 1 1 t t 0+ SQ SF S K se '- s dl' B 'lv a I Qi 'er i '.- - Q 71 ,qt r' l -ec. :h, VF':f T W, M.- -VXEY 'r F - ti 2 ,wir t, -7 'Mi jj? 1 'vw A? . X -1 ', ff L T T ell ii i swf 1 L f A 1-2 eff , is .. ., -mf , is , ., .,.. ss Q 4 Q X t: S, 1? Q x .. , 1 It.:-we ' + ' t as ' is X es. t Vg 3 S is' ii -1 ' C as XT' Q ..., ,Q 1 . 3-gr r - s , , s s fr- -, : .. r ' . 5-. - S B ' hm A , T :-Avfwf' ,. u f X ,E , A E' I 6 i :gh 7 i 1 so .5 5 N I , s D -s f. , L L5,s.,,.., ag 'J I 10.2 Sophomores Jack Shipp, Mary Beth Siler, Jane Simmons, Christi Simpson, Alan Sipole, Steve Sirmin, Phil Smalley, Mary Smartz, Elaine Smith. Peggy Smith, Bill Smither, Vicki Snell, Joy Solenberg, Dennis Soli- day, Mary Sorley, Elaine Sorren- tino, Kathy Soult, Bruce Spear. Tom Spegal, Kathy Spellman, Jim Squires, Jim Stafford, Jerry Stan- brough, Paula Stanifer, Linda Steele, Rick Steele, Donna Stef- fen. Cheryle Stephens, Bob Stewart, Joe Stewart, Mary Stich, Cheryl Stine, Janice Stine, Kathy Stone, Steve Stoflinger, Al Stockdale. Barbara Stone, Don Stoufter, Don Strong, Mike Stuart, Larry Stuck, Gary Surber, Mary Beth Surgen- er, Diane Sutton, Marilyn Tackett. Cleola Taylor, Diana Taylor, Jes- sica Taylor, Ken Taylor, Linda Taylor, Mike Taylor, Anne Thom- as, David Thomas, Gloria Thom- as. Barbara Thompson, Mary Thomp- son, Donna Tindall, Jan Tobias, Karen Tompkins, Janice Town- send, Valerla Tremp, Bryant Tritch, Annette Troha. Nancy Turner, Neil Trout, Mary Jo Tyree, Thelma Uberto, Linda Umbarger, Max Utter, Lee Van Camp, Jenny Vann, Vicki Vest. Anne Vicars, Georgina Vickery, Greg Waite, John Walter, Nancy Ann Ware, Steve Warner, Don Warren, Mike Warren, Jan War- rick. Bob Watkins, Barb Watson, Mike Watson, Wanda Waymire, Cheryl Weber, Dale Weiscopf, Bill Welch, Lescia Whalin, Hannah Wheat. Nancy Wheatley, Jim Wheaton, Kenny Williams, Mike Williams, William Wilson, Peggy Wilford, Jo Linda Wilkinson, Christy Wis- hart, Deborah Wilson. Jacqueline Wooldridge, Diana Wysong, Susan You nt, Robert Zander. Llnexperienced Denise Abbott, Jane. Abernathy, Jae Abernathy, Bart Ackerman, Sharon Adams, Eric Alberding, Gregory Aldrich, Stephen Alen- der, Sandra Allen. Sue Amick, David Amolsch, Su- san Armstrong, Pat Aust, Beverly Ayers, Dale Barrett, James Bar- ton, Charlotte Bassett, Brenda Baublit. Larry Baumgardt, Bob Beam, Christine Beeler, Larry Bell, Rob- ert Benton, Gary Benz, Vickie Birck, Lois Bloodworth, Gary Boardman. Ronald Bolton, Gail Booker, Lu- cian Bradford, Elaine Bradely, Glynn Bradshaw, Earl Brand, Joyce Brandt, Bobbie Breedlove, Sally Breedlove. Ramona Bridges, Nita-Catherine Briggs, Christy Brittain, Bruce Brownlee, Shirley Brummett, Vivi- enne Buchanan, Mike Burk, Alva Burke, Jerry Burke. Kenneth Burris, Virginia Byrum, Karen Cain, Joseph Callahan, Robert Canada, Cheryl Carden, David Carter, Mike Carter, Vicki Carter. David Cashe, George Cave, Beth Chasteen, Twana Church, Clay- ton Clark, Judie Clark, Marilyn Clark, Joan Cline, Marcia Cline. Virginia Clingerman, Carole Cole, Mary Coleman, Patsy Collins, Lar- ry Condufi, Remo Cooper, Garry Cordill, Diana Cotner, Lee Cow- herd. Mary Craig, Diana Crane, San- dra Cullison, Steve Cullom, Caro- lyn Cummingham, Warren Davi- son, Bob Dawson, Hutch Deer, Harry Delhs. Cindy Dennis, Trent Detamore, Ron Dewitt, Linda Dickerson, Bill Dullon, Nancy Disney, Jamie Dobson, Sandy Dove, Faye Driv- er. James Dunaway, Judy Dye, Pom Earls, Richard Eckert, Gareth Eddy, Edward Edens, Vicki Eg- gert, Allen English, Ruth Esteb. F , .- ..,, r , t r .,,,, . J.. r E A rosh are in the dark we - 2 re - 4 k a' ,ex-i X 1,-Sem? - 1 - A' - ' L Jzg Q.. nt- 'W c 'C 7 Stiff is SQ.. -sfii, s -P . H, P si Q A , N .M . 1 Rs , W . . , if sitio i . A W A- Q: AB f ,,i,, , it 4- an X Q J' an '1 1 . -. owes ' . - ix , X s, .sr ,, Kgs' A gg kt vig., F ' b er ,. if s 4 ii t if K ,. ,B , . ..., 'K Us -r - A : 5 .i.. 45 1 iw ,- J.. -rr ik gg 3, - fx , il g 111 Q3 s lata Sli? E4 J V S. 9 X 1- ta z 7, 4 ,lc 4. gsigt :.. ' f' ii' 'K .sm -11 4- k nl it ea Q hw, A i B 1 Q 3 LN X ,Wee sk , is Lei i - 5 if as S 15 we 7 -U -5 X .f fi , A iii Ning is K I ' -r 1 s,, V 42. J' sei l M ,X was 'if' f, lf' ' T . V , ' , M .se E ' A i ssr, stsser :eh . ,Q 5 if ,L '- A Y ii' E' J ltf, ' A fu . . ...., . .33 . f li 5 3 f . si ' ga KA ig , s ge H 5 , , . r gi' 94 Q e Fl N J ..,. . , F 'F f igs s .,..A 5 s, - ftfsyggl ,. 1 1 . , ..1.. 4 X S5 ss ' S S , Z , . , f s is he -- f . f s . Q s 533. 5 -, YH. if' V K i ' ,.,A. W . 'X f i 4- Q 6 K.. Si I ' U s Aa 112 Freshmen Steve Eudaly, Sharon Evans, Pat- sy Farmer, Judy Fenters, Roger Fiesel, Robert Fillenwarth, Janice Findlay, Christel Fischer, Charles Flfltz. David Fleitz, Sandra Flora, Susan Fortin, Janet Fox, Bill Freeman, Cindy Fuller, Marshall Fuller, Becky Funk, Susan Gartelman. Mark Gerzon, Judy Gibson, Terry Gieseking, Carolyn Goff, ROY Graham, Linda Grantham, Dennis Graves, John Graves, Gary Gray. John Gray, Eric Green, Jim Gree- son, Wanda Griffith, Donna Grose, Michael Groves, John Gunn, Greg Hackett, Jo Hague. Stephen Hammer, Frank Hancock, Carolyn Hardin, Wanda Hardin, Patty Harlan, Ann Harmon, Sha- ron Harris, Michael Harsin, Dian- na Harvey. Andrew Hatcher, Charles Haw- kins, Theda Hawks, Pam Hiding- er, John Hilt, Leslie Hoagland, Kathy Hobbs, Cathy Hobson, Jan- ice Holy. Ellen Hopkins, Diana Hornaday, Ron Houchins, Mark Hughes, Bar- ry Hunt, Ronald Inman, Donna Israel, Linda Jamison, Linda Jar- rett. Sharon Jeffers, Brenda Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Danny Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Fred Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Shirley John- son, Tom Jones. Charlotte Jones, Sharon Jones, Nancy Joseph. Claire Jourdan, Barbara Joyce, Hal Keen. Martha Keller, Robert Kibbe, Bar- bara Killion. Douglas King, Judy King, Cheryl Kirby. lt could have been worse for this freshman. What if the rubberband on her card packet had broken! Freshmen Linda Kirk, Don Kingery, Mildred Kizzee, Jerry Klinglesmith, John Kolaiser, Christina Kretheatis, Mary Krinhop, Jerry Kutche, Joe Lacy. Carolyn Lam, Roezona Landers, Dennis Lane, Willard Lawrence, Louis Leck, Ralph Lee, Ella Leg- gett, Teresa Lone, Priscilla Long. Diane Lord, Roy Lovelady, Leah Lubrano, Nancy Lucas, Sally Luke, Lee Lyndes, Kathy McArtor, Alice McCleerey, Susan McCleish. Gordon McCord, Vicki McCoy, Cynthia McCreary, Edwin McDan- iel, Linda McDaniel, Jane McKee, Joyce McKee, Lynda McKinster, Coell McLerran. Cheryl Mahoney, Abby McWil- liams, Mark Mahoney, Susie Maki, Nina Manson, Dave Marendt, David Marsee, John Martin, Law- rence Massena. Curtis Mathews, Susan Matthews, Marilyn Maxberry, Elaine Moy, Danny Meek, Diane Mellon, Ron- ald Mevlen, Cindy Middleton, Judy Miller. Linda Miller, Tom Monka, Vickie Moody, Linda Moore, Marlin Moore, Darrell Morris, Stephen Morris, Linda Mount, James Mu- maw. Kay Murphy, Linda Musmann, Lin- da Myers, Kay Nagley, David Neighbors, Kathy Nelson, David Niggl, Michael Noland, Garry O'Neal. Mary Beth Otto, Frances Owen, Peggy Owen, Janet Pack, Dee Parrish, Pamela Paul, Linda Pem- berton, Lewis Pence, Douglas Pen- clleton. Bruce Pennomped, Judy Penning- ton, Linda Petro, Robert Piland, Cathy Pope, Deloris Pope, Ronnie Potter, Gary Prutt, George Prell. Regina Preuss, Sharon Priest, Ed- die Pritchard, Greg Pritz, Fred Privette, Krista Pursley, Terry Radford, Dave Rody, George Rayford. Ralph Reed, Cheryl Reifeis, Patri- cia Regan, Cindy Reid, Randy Reno, Charles Reynolds, Bob Rice, David Richardson, Mary Richard- son. iw' - - 3 E i ' L 'F Ig ' ' M J ,si A as 'Az L 1 , .' it - J ts , H - - . ' . sf-QQ .., i ' e- I V - L W . c ' -- -- . 1 -'i- -' L ,-.,' J .. '--. ..,. Q, kshslxk L q s., Vi n , ,X L, laeiig lrsgk is .yi ,- A 1, ,K : gc hw: CIE . , 'it at ' J R iisi - .L 5.-1, ,- B Q. ,L .. ' L A S fi - J ' A A' 2 11' - ,, -Tsif J - 1 ir fi ',,, L 1 V ' - i , , r M Nm I K J 1' f - ' 1 . L it . ,iff 3, ., we Q 1 Wsfiis ..,' ' ' . 'ii 'L - ' fr. 1, W 1' . H N- F -H ii - ' ' -J ' 5 11,2 ,.,- 5 ' ' . ' yt sr L y . 'f u il is Q ei - is 'W A if tif ' U J fi if 'R R 2 A n ' l - 1 ' is 1 E s ' J' I 1 'KN . . -s -, L, 1 '- - 5 , ' ' -' ' 4- - Q' - i --- Y Q I sg' Wwe g 1 . Q It - egg X X -1 --lug. L , 51.35. s fe-- fii -:Sv ,, M S' fn - ' . lc V Q, ---- ' i - t ii Q K 1 :rf-S L L J ,s fi, .r A ,. .sf P ' -, 1 ,- gr , s - L sis-,, 1. - ' s 1 i -X :via -f ri ,, 'Q . - .sf sf .. 5. - Q - , .f : -N 'n J J - - . X C 'gk I V -.4-5? Q , 'fl' fi - ' J +P ,Q - - -73, ff +1 if- . .sf . A f - gf - . S' X . g . ,3 4 kk s ,.,. Q, 1:3 ss' it .1 ,. A Q , A , ,ee LL - -sew - J - ss Q were cg s..-Q.,- - ' -. ' ' K h tr sz s 1 R K 2 --af ' ,M ' .Ii : . -2 J . 6 . .X A - ff'f':f-s 4, 1 i d.. i , -f ' H , - ---, -- ' L . ' i 1 - . ' f - ' --as-. . , -. 7' 4, -,.-. ' ' ' i 1 f il ' 1- -f . -. - E X L as , - ff. - I Pm -f .X E .N '11 - .- ' gi Ti W - ,li-' , , .. f . , ,,-- 2 A P , if Q., I. s SN- 9 1' :- Q33 Diff-HTS 'R-. if I - ' .2 2 L ' -, -., .. E M ' E' - f - A ,. L, -A r V, ...-- it 1 k--..L.. X -' :nw --' ,Q gs gs, 1. s : 1 , f ,cel V ,ck L .K ii -, - gs-. -if av V A if R 7 ' L il - f ,-., L mf 1 W . V 15, .. f- -if 2 ' 'J J L gt- - I ' L. ,, Q A .,--Q I L A - ' f ..., isss . - L or L .J . fs- Q, , '--, Q li ' - i ,. .- . s- s 5 -' - --'i f - J 113 Freshmen Bill Riggs, Elizabeth Riley, Betty Ripberger, John Risk, Gary Rob- bins, Cynthia Roberts, Mark Rob- inson, Ronald Robertson, Susan Roda. Mike Rost, Amy Roth, Georgia Russell, James Schad, Teresa Schultz, Jackie Scott, Judy Scott, Steve Scott, Sue Scott. ' Donald Sebree, Richard Shafer, Roberta Shake, Danny Shaw, Jerry Shemwell, Ronald Shickles, Bonnie Shirley, Aianna Shook, Marcia Showalter. David Silvers, Harvey Singleton, Joe Sheen, Steven Smilko, Pat Smith, Phyllis Smith, Mark Snell, Diana Snider, Mark Snyder. John Stafford, Sharon Stearns, Mike Steed, Joyce Stewart, Debby Stich, Janice Stroup, Mary Jane Stucky, Linda Sugioka, Don- na Sullivan. Mike Sullivan, Harold Swartz, Su- san Tandy, Barbara Tedrowe, Robert Terry, Steven Thompson, Teri Thompson, John Thorpe, Dar- rell Tompkins. Beverly Trueblood, John Ulrich, Joe Underwood, Barbara Utigard, Lynne Utley, Gretchen Von- Cleave, Camille VanHooser, Barb Vermillion, Sandee Vickers. Ed Wahl, Judy Walter, Bob Ward, Floyd Ward, Alvin War- ren, Dave Warren, Bonnie Wat- son, Penny Welch, Cathy Welch- er. Byron Well, Steve West, Stephen Wheeler, Steve Whitehead, Linda Whitman, Rusty Whitmore, Chris Whittington, Caroline Wiener, Linda Wilburn. Sandra Wilder, Steve Willeford, Nikkie Williams, Rhea Williams, Jacqueline Wilmore, Donna Wil- son, Glen Windson, Cheryl Wil- son, Gerald Wilson. Jim Winter, Obra Witt, Allan Wood, Anita Wood, Mary Woods, Freddie Wright, Lee Roy Wright, Linda C. Young, Linda Jo Young. Sharon Young, Paul Yaungkin. Llpperclassmen show mid-year frosh Howlei Charles Adkins, Carol 'Aldrich, Rick Applegate, Sharon Austin, Steven Badgley, Dennis Bals- baugh, Pamela Barrett, Edith Bel- ler, Rick Bender. Susan Blake, Mike Brown, Mick Buergelin, Ruthanne Butcher, Myrel Butts, Jerry Campbell, Con- nis Carter, Stephanie Cazula, Linda Chaney. Glenn Cockrell, Harold Collins, Richard Corbin, Larry Cox, Shir- ley Cox, Stephen Craig, Mary Davis, Cynthia Dobbs, Dianna Duncan. Steve Easton, Steve Edens, Sherry Eggers, Mark Ellis, Kathy Elsey, Ross Embry, Margie Evans, Den- nis Flodder, Paul David Flodder, Oliver Marvin Flora, John Fosnot, Linda Foster, Terry Foster, Lloyd Freeman, Jean Marie Gebhart, David Giviclen, Terri Goben, Becky Sue Graham. Shirley Grandison, David Gray, Wilford Gregory, Shelia Marie Griffin, Kay Hagen, Andra Har- mon, Hawtin Hawtin, Steve Lee Hess, Steve Hendrickson. Julie Hermsdorfer, Steve Hirt, Judy Marie Hollon, Billy Horning, Sherman Elbert Horton, Jerry Hubbard, Diane Kay Hudson, Roseanna Hurt, Robert Jacobi. Bob Henry Joachim, Rebecca Lea Johnson, Sandra Kay Johnson, Jimmie Dale Kennedy, Susan Koss, Robert Larison, Tim Laverty, Gary Lepper, Donald Leslie. Amy Logan, Barbara Lutane, Daryl Lyons, Clay McCarty, Mike McCarty, Pat McClain, Mike Mc- Guire, Winifred McFall, Michael McHale. Frank Massey, Linda Medearis, David Miller, Dennis Miller, Jolan Miller, Kathryn Miller, Nancy Minton, Linda Monroe, Glenn Moore. Janelle Morris, David Munger, Robert Murphy, Sherian Murphy, Janice Ott, Ray Park, Ronald Parks. Jonathan Paschai, Mike Patrick. s 1 .. .-, .ES N N Q 0-I .ge . so .- is 'gif Q, , w K I ik. - ... fi ,.,.. 1 Y it iii NR :fag iii? .' Q5 4 i 5X B 5 i' S its .5 .I ,W ti K , Ar! E . ig ES Y. .Q N s q., f QQ. QE Si 3 il D- W M .t.. ,.,, a . sw 115 .:EE iQ g - .' .rc .,v.::. Q ,. Not-pictured. . . Juniors -- Charles Arthur, Cherri Coghill, Jimmie Cashe, Betty Compton, John Deet- er, Barbara Evans, Edward Eyster, Connie Hinsch, Sharee Holland, Gary Krauss, Sherry Michael, Leonard Ruedlinger, Ann Smith. Sophomores - David Husted, Kathy Stone. Freshmen - Rebecca Archer, Victor Deane Humphrey, Lee Lyndes. 116 id-year freshmen Jackie Patton, Sherry Perkins, Lar- ry Perry, John Peterson, Karen Pickard, Glenn Pierce, Elsie Poole, Joyce Possman, Glenda Ratliff. Lawrence Richter, Don Robey, Mary Roepke, Claudia Romerill, Donna Sallee, Brenda Sams, Dar- nolda Sanborn, Jane Sauer, Gary Schick. Laura Schilling, Alice Schlagen- hauf, Cathy Schuller, Betty Scott, Joyce Scott, Paula Shurts, William Simpson, Valerie Sipole, Cheryl Spears. Shirley Stapp, Ellen Steen, Larry Steenbergen, Ronnie Steenbergen, Cheryl Stenger, Jeanne Sterling, Linda Summers, Kathy Thomas, Sue Ann Thomas. Kelley Thompson, Barbara Tinsley, Bonnie Tracy, Kenny Trueblood, Henry VanMaaren, Tom Walker, Verna Walker, Pat Walsh, Jac- qulyn Ward. Mike Weber, Joyce Wessel, Don- na White, Steve Wieneke, Dave Wiggins, Rickey Wilson, Darlene Woodson, Wayne Wright, Donna York. Jett Zander. Spotlight on Winning the Christmas window decoration contest, the senior As Linda Drum Qrighrj notes special features af the graduation window depicted Cl Sleeping boy, his letter to Santa com- announcement, Susan Downey compares personalized name Plated, dreaming Of Chflsimas Wishes before U lighted free- cards, considering type and styles to order one she prefers. Cl f ' 63 tl ' ht ' t t Homeroom in the cafeteria is a long-anticipated mark of senior career opportunities, as well as commencement plans cluring status. In addition to the daily PA announcements, seniors re- senior homeroom. Class business, including the election of of- ceive notices concerning scholarships, college preparation, and ficers and the appointment of committees is also completed. 118 The delivery of traditional senior rings on February 15, 1962, marked a big step toward becoming seniors for the class of '63, Jim O'Sullivan Qrightl admires Mike Underwood's ring. through tradition Keith Bradbury, Geneva Vance, and Reta Bailey reflect varied reactions as they compare senior picture proofs to select the best pose. Pictures were taken during the summer of 1962. al 119 ls. L Q E 1 Oberlin scholarship winner Babs Fittz receives the squeeze treatment from GMI award winner Ron Lee fleftl and regional' science fair winner Don Partain as they study scholarships. activities, plans November, 1961, found the Class of 1963 anxiously awaiting senior status as they ordered class rings. Scholarship and college preparatory tests began in the spring of '62 as thoughts were turned toward the selection of a college or career for the future. Beginning during the summer of 1962, senior pic- tures were scheduled, proofs selected and processed. Assignment to senior homeroom meant the begin- ning of plans for a busy year. A committee began writing the class constitution as plans developed in the election of officers. Senior colors were selected and distributed on the clay of the winter party. Graduation seemed even closer as seniors ordered announcements and name cards and were measured for their traditional caps and gowns in January, 1963. The senior play, presented on March 15 and 16, closely followed the senior-faculty game of March 8. A serious note was added to activities by Vespers on June 2 and the pomp and circumstance of com- mencement, June 5. Climaxing graduation, the Senior Prom closed high school years for 404 seniors. Senior dramatists portray college life with Mrs. Abigail Abbott Susan .......... Mrs. Miller . .. In the order of their appearance Nancy Stewart Cassie Kamp .. Barb Davis Sylvia .... . Martha Ellis Bunny . . . Susie Robinson Helen ... .. Jill Martin Carrie . . . .... Jody Ritter Clara Cheryl Goben Marge ... .. Karen Allen Bobo .. .. Don Rennard Jack . . . Clark Johnson Howie . . . . . . Don Leslie C Bill ........... .. Bill Ford Susan ifaghfp is Uniseiaevang when cum oem tells her that Dean Gminghom V H nuust Don Cook Professor Michaels has asked that older woman to go with him to the porch to Continue their discussion - ALONE! Pf0leSS0V 'WCl10elS - - i - - John Stevenson Campus heroes find it's easy to keep their promise to be nice to any middle-aged student they might see wandering about the Pointer College campus, especially if it's Abigail Abbott. Professor Michaels finds it difficult to convince Susan that, although he admires her as an outstanding student, it is her mother, Abby Fortitude Abbott, with whom he is truly in love. a new twist in Mother is a Freshman Humor is the theme of Mother is a Freshman, a comedy by Raphael David Blau. The play is a story about an unusual mother-daughter relation- ship and its complications. As the result of financial difficulties, Abigail Fortitude Abbott, widow and mother, accepts a scholarship and enrolls as a freshman at Pointer College where her daughter Susan is a sophomore. Professor Michaels, Pointer zoology teacher, has won Susan's affection during her freshman year. She believes their feelings to be mutual when he gives her a book of love poems, Love Among Natives. While Mrs. Abbott has her problems in the dor- mitory, Professor Michaels becomes attracted to her and as proof of his devotion gives her Love Among Natives. ln the course of events that follovv Abby's outrage upon discovering what she supposes to be a type of mass courtship, she is expelled. A series of explanations enables mother and daughter to re- main at Pointer, and all ends happily when Abby marries the professor and Susan regains her old boyfriend Bobo. Senior play cast members fleft to righti Susan Robinson, Don Leslie, Clark Johnson, Nancy Stewart, Don Rennard, Bill Ford, Jody Ritter, Cheryl Goben, Karen Allen, and John Stevenson Dean Gillingham reminds Mrs. Miller that due to the college's suspicions that Abigail's enrollment is a publicity stunt, the slightest infraction of the rules on her part means expulsion. meet in the library for one of numerous practices under the direction of Mr. Hal Tobin. A comedy in three acts, Mother ls a Freshman proved to be a success for the Class of 1963. Basketball players Griggs, Breckenridge, Barrett, Smith, and Roessner reioice with senior coach Rennard in the lockerroom after trampling the fatmen in the annual senior-faculty game. On March 8 in the Howe gym, the seniors were the most noticeable ot all the classes. The seniors, masquerading as Hoppers, soldiers and everything imaginable, had a good time and bragged ot their victory to the envious underclassmen. The Student Council donated its protit to the school organ fund. Jim Rubush, top varsity rebounder during the Hornets' regular season, goes high for another faculty pass to lead the senior attack in the student council sponsored senior-faculty match. Seniors score victor over faculty Faculty King and Queen candidates included flett to rightj Mr. Schroder were crowned during half-time ceremonies. Sen- Mrs. Mary Rich, Ernest Minton, Mrs. Anne Nation, Roger iors quelled faculty hopes of a fourth straight win by scoring a Schroder, Miss Susan Hall, and Miss Nancy Adams. Not pic- 69-55 victory. tured are Dave Stewart and Robert Gregoire. Miss Hall and Officers lead class in successful year LARRY CARMICHAEL LISSA ANN PURDY CAROLE JEAN FIELDS RONALD A. LEE NANCY STEWART LARRY CARMICHAEL - Senior Class President, Beta Hi-Y l, pres. 2, intra- murals l-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Model UN 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, PRR 4, Senior HiY, 4, Student Council 3, Tennis l-4, MVP 2, TOWER 3-4, Wres- tling l-3. LISSA ANN PURDY - Senior Class Vice President, Bus. Mgr. 3-4, Cheer Block sec. 4, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Clinic asst. 2-3, Henrietta the Eighth 3, Model UN 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Octet 3-4, PRR l, act chr. 3-4, PTA Talent Show 3, Revelers Club 3-4, Selofra pres. l, Spring Sports Queen cand. 3, Student Council 3, asst. sec. 4, Workshop 3, Thespians 3-4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Yard Parks Queen 3. State 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, National Merit Scholarship semitinalist 4, Off. mess. 2, PRR 2,4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Selofra l, TOWER Feature ed. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, treos. 4. RONALD A. LEE - Senior Class Treasurer, Cross Country l, Intramurals 2-4, Hoosier Boys' State 4, Model UN 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, PRR 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Student Council 2, Track l, Wrestling 2-3. NANCY STEWART - Senior Class Alumni Secretary, Cheer Block 4, French Club l-2, Henrietta the Eighth 3, Mother ls a Freshman 4, Off. mess. 3-4, PRR l-4, Revelers Club l-3. v.pres. 4, Speech Club 3, pres, 4, Student CAROLE JEAN FIELDS - Senior Class Secretary, Altrusa Award 3, Cheer Council 1-2, Sweetheart canal. 4, Thespiart 4, TOWER 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Winter Block l,4, Choir 2-4, Choralaires 2, DAR Good Citizen 4, Hoosier Girls' Sports Queen 3. 1963 Senior class officers Ron Lee Ctreasurerj, Carole Fields tivities. Their varied responsibilities include the appointment tsecrefuryl, Nuncy Stewart ivlvmni-Secrefvryi, und larry and direction of committees, the collection ond accounting of Carmichael fpresidentl pause from their busy schedule of ac- dues, matters of correspondence and alumni business. its r 4 i .A A A A - T 3 , ..,.. iff , . F ' -. . e - i .... . T Class of l963 turns spotlight on memories CHARLES ADAMS - Intramurals 3-4. FRANKLIN ADAMS - Audio Visual I, Foot- ball l,3. JANET E. ADAMS - Choralaires 4, OIT. Mess. I-3, PRR 3, Revelers Club I-3. CHARLEEN AIKMAN DAVID ALLEN -- Basketball I-3, Intramurals 2-4, ROTC I-4. KAREN LEE ALLEN - Cheer Block 2, FTA 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Mother ls A Freshman 4, News Bureau 4, Ott. mess. 4, Selofra I, TOWER 4. RUTH VIRGINIA ALLEN - Future Nurses I-2, Home Ec. Club I-2, Jr. Red Cross I-2, OFF. mess. I-2. SHARON ALLEN MARSHA LOIS AMBLER - Clinic asst. 4, Home Ec. Club 2-4, OIT. mess. 3-4. JEAN ANN ANDERSON - Cheer Block I-2, FTA 4, Home Ec. Club I, sec. 2, reporter 3, v. pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross I, v. pres. 2, sec. 3, rep. to Miami U. Training Center 3, pres. 4, Marion County Red Cross Student Plan col. 3-4, board sec. 4, Spanish Club 3, Subset sec. I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. ELAINE ARMENT - Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, scholarship semitinalist 4, Nat. Merit scholar- shio semifinalist 4, NCTE cont. 3, Orchestra I-4, all-state 2, all-city I-2,4, PRR 3-4, Quiz Team 4, State English cont. 4, State Latin cont. I,3, Solo and Ensemble cont. I-2,4. . . ,,. ROBERT EARL ARMSTRONG - Football I-3, Intramurals 2-3, Track I, Student Council 2, Winter Wonderland King cond. 2. WILLIAM PETER ARONIS - Chess Club I, Choir 3-4, Golf I-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Latin Club I-2, Lettermen's Club 4, Math Club 2, Subset I. CHARLES ARTHUR WILLIAM AUST RETA JEAN BAILEY - Cheer Block 2, Home Ec. Club I-2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Selofra I. MYRON D. BALDWIN - Science Club I-2. JUDITH LYNN BALFOUR - OFF. mess. 3, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LAWRENCE D. BALLINGER - Intramurals I, Photography Club I, Spanish Club 3. tory Club I, ROTC I-4. DENNIS LEE BARRETT - Baseball I, Basket- ball 4, Brown Boy 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Cheer Block I, Cross Country I, Intramurals 2, Let- if termen's Club 3-4, Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, PRR 4, Student Council v. pres. 4, Subset I, TOWER 3, Track I. LEA BETTY BEAM - Audio Visual I-2, Civil War Club 4, Current Events Club 4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 4. JANICE LYNN BEINEKE - Future Nurses I-2, FTA 4, GAA I, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club I-2, OFF. Mess. 4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JOANNE BEITZ - Cheer Block l,4, GAA I- 2, HILLTOPPER underclassman ed. 3, Jr. Prom Queen cand. 3, Military Ball Queen cand. 2-4, Nat. Honor Soc. 4, PRR 3-4, ROTC sponsor 2-4, Selofra I, Speech Club 5 I, Student Council I-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. 124 STEVEN R. BARNETT - Chess Club 2, His- .Rss of tears and laughter in four years at Howe LINDA BENDER - Cheer Block 45 FBLA 45 GAA I5 Golden Girl cond. 35 Hi-Y Sweet- heart cond. 45 PRR 2-4. STEPHEN BENNETT - Football I5 History Club I-25 Intramurals I-45 Latin Club I-25 PRR I-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Track 2. SANDRA BENZ Choralaires 3 Civil War Club 4 French Club I 2 Jr Town Meeting 3 PRR 4 Science Club 2 Selofra I TriHiY JANE ADAIR BERRYMAN Cheer Block 2 Off mess 3 JULIANNA BERTRAM - Home Ec. Club 4 Selofra I BRENDA BESHEAR - Ott mess 4 BURR J BETTS Ban I3 Drum mir 4 Baseball I Nat Honor Soc 34 PTA Fun Night King cond 4 PRR I4 Revelers Club I3 pres 4 Stage Crew I4 Thespian I4 Track I SUSAN BIDDLE Cheer Block I Cheerlead e I Choir 4 Choralaires 23 PRR 24 Selofra I TrzHiY 3 JIMMY LOUISE BILLUPS - Civil War Club sec. 45 History Club I5 Latin Club 2-35 Mich: gan State U. Communication Arts Institute 4 News Bureau I-2 asst. ed. 3 ed. 4- Quill and Scroll 3, v. pres. 45 Revelers Club 3 treas. 4- Natl. Scholastic Press Assoc. Con vention 45 Selofra lg Thespians 3, treas. 4 TOWER I-4- Tri-Hi-Y 4 ANNA BLACKWELL - Cheer Block I- GAA STEPHEN N. BLUST - Audio Visual I- C'vil War Club pres. 4- Current Events Club 4- History Club I-2- Hi-Y 3-4- PA I-4. JOHN BOOE - Athletic mgr. I- Choir 4- Football l- PRR I- Subset I. SUSIE BOWMAN - Cheer Block v. pres. 4 Fall Sports Queen cand. 35 Future Nurses 3 FTA 3- Model UN 3- Nat. Honor Soc. 4 PRR 3 act chrmn. 4- Revelers Club 24- Selofra I5 Spanish Club I-45 Thespian 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. KEITH BRADBURY - Baseball 35 Football I Intramurals I-4- Science Club 3. DARLENE SUE BRANHAM - Cheer Block I-2,45 Home Ec. Club 2-35 Off. mess. 3-45 Selofra I5 Tri-Hi-Y 4. DAN BRECKENRIDGE - American Legion Good Citizenship Award 35 Basketball I-45 Brown Boy cand. 35 Chair 45 Football I5 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Student Council I, pres. 45 Track I. LINDA ANN BREYER - Cub Reporter I5 FTA 3-45 Jr. Red Cross 2-35 Speech Club I-4. MARGARET E. BROMSTRUP - Home Ec. Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ANN ELIZABETH BROWN - Choir 45 Cho- raloires 2-35 Latin Club I-25 Nat. Honor Sac. 3-45 PRR 2-35 Revelers Club 2-45 Selofra Ig Subset lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. JANE ANN BROWN - Cheer Block 25 Cho- ralaires 3-45 Future Nurses 25 OFF. mess. 45 Science Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Subset Club lp Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHARON BRUNESS - Cheer Block 45 Choir 45 Choralaires 35 Future Nurses I-25 GAA I-25 Latin Club I-25 Off. mess. 45 PRR 45 Spring Sports Queen cond. 35 Talent Assem- bly 4. CONNIE BRYAN - Cheer Block I5 Clinic asst. 3-4. MARCIA A. BUCKLEY - Choralaires 3-45 Drill Team 45 PRR 25 Revelers Club 2-35 Selofra I5 Tri-Hi-Y 3. ELLEN BUNDCHU - Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow 45 Cheer Block I-2,45 HILLTOPPER club ed. 3, sr. ed. 45 Home Ec. Club I-25 IHSPA Convention 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 45 PRR 45 Post Ottice Poster cont. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Selofra I. 125 Seniors recall cries of froshie whi h PATRICIA BURGER - Not. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Off. mess. I. RITA ALIECE BURRELL - Cheer Block I,4, Choralaires 3, Drill Team 2-3, French Club I, Model UN 3-4, Off. mess. 4, PTA Style Show 2-3, PRR 2, act. ch. 4, Selofra I, Student Council 2, Talent Assembly I, Thes- pian 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, v. pres. 4. LARRY CARDEN -5 Bond I-4, all-City I-3, all-state 2, Choir 2-4, Modrigols 3-4, Nat. Hon. Soc 4., Octet 4, Orchestra I-4, all- city I-4, all-state, Pep Band I-4, PRR 2-4, Solo and Ensemble Cont., district I-4, state I-4. JANICE ELLEN CARNEY - Cheer Block I,2,4, Henrietta the Eighth 3, Not. Hon. Soc. 3-4, News Bureau 3-4, Off. mess. I-2, PRR act. ch. 4, Revelers Club 4, Selofra I, Spanish Club I-3, Speech Club 4, TOWER 3, ad. mgr. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DIANE CARRINGTON - Choraloires 3-4, Clinic asst. 2-4, Drill Team 3-4, Hi-Y Sweet- heart cond. 2, Hoosier Relays Queen cond. 4, PRR 2-4, Princess of Light 4, Selolra I. NANCY SUE CARROLL - Chorolaires 3-4, Drill Team 3-4, PRR act chrmn. 3. ROBERT ALLISON CASH, JR. - Chess Club I, Hi-Y 3-4, Photography Club I, Revelers Club 4, Stage Crew 2-4, Thespian 3-4. JAMES CASTOR -- Audio Visual I-2, Beta Hi-Y 2, Drill Team I-4, Hi-Y 3, Model UN, ROTC I-4. CHARLENE CENTERS - Cheer Block I, GAA I-2, PRR I, Selofra I. TWANETTE CHAMBERS - Cheer Block I, GAA I. ELAINE CHAVERS - Choir 4, Choralaires 3, HILLTOPPER index ed. 4, Not. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Off. mess. 2, Revelers Club 2-3, Span- ish Club 2-3. DONALD LEE CHILDERS - Baseball I-4: Basketball I-2, Bus. mgr. I, Football 4, ln- tramurols 3-4, Lettermen's Club 3, chaplain 4, PRR 2,4, Revelers Club 2, Track I. KIPP CLARK - Chess Club 3, pres. 4, Foot- ball I-2. MARILYN ANN CLARK - Cheer Block 4, Selofra I. GARY D. CLOUSE - Basketball I, Intra- murals. DIANNE COFFIN - PRR 4, Selofra I. DAVID L. COFFMAN - ROTC 3. PAT COLE - Cheer Block I, Off. mess. 2. LYNN A. COLEMAN DAVID S. COLLINS - Band I-4, PRR I-4, Revelers Club I-4, Stage Crew I-4, Thes- pian I-4. Jim Griggs, Colors Committee chairman, announces the colors of the Class of 1963. White represents purity, aqua, truth, coral, care, and silver, twenty-five years of Howe history. 126 I 4.14.11 went with helpless feelings of being lost JAMES E. CONDER DANNIE LEE COOK - Audio Visual I-2: Chess Club 3, Current Events Club 4, IU Spanish Honor Program, Mother ls A Freshman 4, Photography Club 2, PRR 2, Radio Club 2-3, Revelers Club 3, Spanish Club I-3, Speech Club 3. RICHARD CHARLES COOK - Chess Club I-2, Science Club I-2, Spanish Club I-2. JAMES -L. COOLING - Choir 3-4, Cross Country I-4, Intramurals 2-4, Lettermen's Club 4, Nat. Merit Scholarship letter of commendation 4, Track I-4. RICHARD A. CORLEY - Audio Visual 2, Band I-2, Jr. Prom King cond. 3, PRR 2-4, ROTC I, Student Council 3-4, Winter Won- derland King Cand. 3, king 4. RUSSELL COWHERD BARBARA JEAN COX - Choralaires 4, Ott. mess. 2-4, Science Club I, Selotra l. JEAN MARIE COX - GAA I. LOIS CRAWFORD - Cheer Block I, Choir 4, Charalaires 2-3, Home Ec. Club I, PRR I-2,4, Selofra I. JUDITH M. CRON - Cheer Block I,4, Choralaires 3-4, French Club I, Home Ec. Club I-2, Selotra I. KAY CUPPY - FBLA 3-4, FTA I-3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. BARBARA SUE DAVIS -- Mother ls A Freshman 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Orches- tra I-4, all-city I-2, all-state I-2, PRR l, 3-4, Revelers Club 3, Selofra I, Spanish Club 2, Subset I, TOWER 3-4. JANET E. DAVIS - Selofra I. LOIS ANN DAVIS - French Club 2, HILL- TOPPER make-up ed. 4, John Herron Art Scholarship 3, Orchestra I, PRR 2-4, Selotra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. PAUL R. DAVIS - ROTC. I,3-4, Rifle Team 3-4. SHARON DAVIS - GAA I, Home Ec. Club 4. M. SUZANNE DAVISON - Cheer Block I, Civil War Club 4, Future Nurses I, GAA I, Off. mess. 4, PRR 2,4, Selofra I, Student Council 2. RON DAY - Football I, Intramurals I-4, Track 2. TIM DEARTH - Football l, John Herron Art Scholarship 4, Tennis I, Wrestling I. MICHAEL DEATLINE - Drill .Team 2-3, In- tramurals I, ROTC I-4. GARY DEETER - Baseball I, Football I-4, Intramurals 4, PRR 4. DICK DENNEY - Intramurals. JOAN C. DOBBS - Bus. mgr. I-4, Cheer Block I-3, Cheerleader I-4, Choralaires 3, Fall Sports Queen cand. I, Golden Girl cond. 3, Hawaiian Holidays Queen cond. I, HILLTOPPER sr. ed. 4, Hoosier Relays Queen cond. I,4, Jr. Town Meeting 3, Latin Club I, Military Ball Queen cond. 3-4, Nat. Hon- or Soc. 4, PRR I-4, ROTC sponsor 3-4, Selofra v. pres. I, Spring Sports Queen cond. I, Student Council I-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Violet Queen 3, Winter Sports Queen cand. l. SUSAN LYNNE DOBBS - Cheer Block I, Latin Club I-2, Off. mess. 3, Rifle Team 2, Selotra I, Tri-Hi-Y 4. 127 Graduates remember in ect hunts, leaf I SHARON oosson - Home Ec. Club 1. L vncia sue DOBSON - cheer Block 1. l mcHAno L. oowNEY - Basketball 1-4, aus. I Mgr. 45 Cheer Block Ip Football I5 lntramu- 5 rals 2-45 Lettermen's Club 45 Math Club 25 PRR 4. SUSAN M. DOWNEY - Band I-25 Cheer Block I5 GAA 45 OH. mess. 45 PRR 25 Rifle Team I-25 'Selofra I5 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. I LINDA DRUM ' FRANK CHARLES DWIRE - ROTC I-25 Sci- ence Club 3-4. MYRA EARLEY - GAA I5 PRR I5 Selofra I5 Student Council 45 Winter Sports Queen cand. 2. STEVE EDWARDS - Football I5 Intramurals 25 Jr. Town Meeting 35 Latin Club I-25 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Nat. Soiourners Award 35 PRR 45 ROTC I-4, color guard I-2, sup. cadet 2-35 Rifle Team I-4, all-city 3-45 Speech Club 35 State Math cont. 35 Subset I5 TOWER 2-35 Veterans of Foreign Wars Award 2. BILL EGGERT - Choir 2-45 HILLTOPPER photographer 35 Intramurals 3-45 PRR I-4. JOHN EICKMAN - Baseball I-45 Intramu- rals I-25 Lettermen's Club 4. HARRELL ELLIOTT - Bond I5 Cheer Block 35 Graphic Arts Printing Award5 Intramurals 45 PRR I,4. MARTHA ELLIS - Cheer Block 45 French Club 25 GAA I5 Henrietta The Eighth 35 Home Ec. Club I5 Math Club 25 Mother Is A Freshman 45 Not. Honor Soc. 3-45 PRR 45 Selofra I5 TOWER 3, bus. mgr. 45 Tri- Hi-Y 4. MARY K. ELLIS - Cheer Block 45 Future Nurses 25 Home Ec. Club 3-45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Latin Club 25 OH. mess. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LORRETTA EVANS - GAA I5 Home EC. Club I5 Rifle Team 45 State Math cont. I. ROGER LEE FARMER - Football 35 Intra- murals 2-45 Wrestling 3. PHILIP R. FASSNACHT - Band I5 Footbull5 PRR 45 Subset 35 TOWER 3. JOHN G. FAWVER - Baseball I5 Bus. mgr. 35 Intramurals 25 ROTC I-2, battle group commander 3-45 TOWER 3. .IAN FERGUSON - FBLA 25 Ofi. mess. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD FINE - TOWER photographer 3. ANNA MARIE FISCHER - Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Selofra I5 Student Council I5 Talent Assembly 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. BARBARA ELLEN FITTZ - Ball State music clinic, string clinic5 Cheer Block I5 French Club 25 History Club I5 UN honors pro- gram, Latin achievement test, music clinic5 Jr. Town Meeting5 Math Club treas. 25 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Orchestra I-4, all-city, mu- sic camp5 Prix d' Honeur Nat. French Exam.5 PRR 45 Quiz Team alt. 35 Revelers Club 2, 45 Selofra I5 Solo and Ensemble cont., dis- , trict, state Student Burgess delegate5 Stu- I dent Council state sec.5 Subset I. WILLIAM FORD - Choir 25 Football 25 5 Mother ls A Freshman 45 Tennis 3. 5 ALLAN FOUNTAIN - Baseball I-25 Basket- ' ball 35 Beta Hi-Y I5 Intramurals 45 Latin 2 Club I-2. ANN ELIZABETH FREELAND - Cheer Block 45 Fall Sports Queen cand. 35 PTA Style Show 2-35 PRR 3, oct chrmn. 45 Selotra treas. I5 Student Council I-25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. 128 collections of sophomore MARY JANE FREEMAN - HILLTOPPER copy ed. 4, Home Ec. Club I, Math Club v. pres. 2, pres. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Nat. Merit Scholarship letter of Commendation 4, Sci- ence Club 2, State Math Cont. I-2, Subset I. ERNIE FRICK - Drill Team I-2, Football 2, Intramurals 2-3, Latin Club 2, ROTC I-2, Rifle Team I, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Wrestling I-3. CLIFTON E. FUNK - Choir 4, Intramurals 2,4-. NANCY ADELE GAINES - Future Nurses 3, Home Ec. Club I, Off. mess. 2-3. LEA GARMAN - Cheer Block I, Off. mess. I,3-4, Selofra I. MARGO ELIZABETH GARMAN - Choir 3-4, Choralaires 3, French Club 2, HILLTOPPER makeup ed. 3, club ed. 4, IU yearbook institute 3, Math Club 2-3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, scholarship finalist 4, Orchestra I-4, all-city I-4, Quiz Team alternate 3-4, Rev- elers Club I-4, Science Club 3, Selofra I. BEVERLY ANN GASTON - Cheer Block 2, 4, Choralaires 3, French Club 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Ott. mess. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. SUSAN MARIE GENTRY - Drill Team 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Ott. mess. 4, Student Coun- cil 2,4. VIRGINIA LEIGH GEORGIA - Choralaires 3-4, Off. mess. 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. STEVEN T. GIBBS - History Club I, ROTC I-4. SHARON RUTH GIBSON - Off. mess. 2. THOMAS E. GILKISON - Beta Hi-Y I, treas. 2, HILLTOPPER sports ed. 4, Hi-Y 3, sec. 4, Hoosier Boys' State 3, Intramurals 2-4, Latin Club I, Marion County Teen Guide Council 4, Model UN 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, State Latin Cont. I, State Math Cont. 3, Student Council 3. CHERYL DYANNE GOBEN - Cheer Block 4, GAA I-2, PRR 3-4, Revelers Club 4, Selofra I, Speech Club I, Spring Sports Queen cand. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DORIS ARLEEN GODFREY - Home Ec. Club 2, sec. 3, pres. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Ott. mess. 3. CHERYL RUTH GOULET - Band 2-4, Cheer Block I, Latin Club I, Math Club 2, sec. 3, pres. 4, OFF. mess. 4, PTA Fun Night Queen cand. 4, Revelers Club 4, Science Club 2, Selofra I, Stage Crew 4, Subset I, Tri-Hi-Y 3. KAREN D. GRAHAM - Home Ec. Club 3. CONSTANCE JOAN GRAY - Cheer Block I, Choir 3, Choralaires 2, PRR 3-4, Selofra I, 'Spanish Club I, Student Coimcil I-2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA GREEN - Drill Team 4, Ott. mess. 4, Selofro I, Student Council I. CAMERON GREENWOOD - Wrestling I. DON GRIFFIN - Student Council I. Junior Prom Queen Julie Sanders and King Don Leslie look ahead to the com- pletion of the new wing and dances in the cafeteria. 129 biology days Junior days came to a close as eager JAMES M. GRIGGS - Football I-45 Intra- murals I-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Track I, 3-4. GLENDYN GROVE - Cheer Block 25 FTA v. pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross I-35 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 OFF. Mess. 3-45 Selofra ly Spanish Club I-2: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JANIE GUNDERMAN - Bus. Mgr. 45 Future Nurses I-45 Off. mess. 25 PRR 45 Selofro 25 Spanish Club I-25 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LOWELL DEAN HAMILTON - Football l-45 Intramurals 3-45 PRR 2,45 ROTC I-25 Span- ish Club I-25 Student Council 35 Track 4. NANCY HAMILTON Jr. Red Cross I, Off. mess 45 Selofra I. JEAN HARRELI. - Ott. mess. 3. PATRICIA HARRELL MICHAEL W. HARRIS - Chess Club 3: Band-Orchestra camp I-35 Lab asst. I-25 News Bureau 3-45 Orchestra I-45 PRR 3-45 TOWER 3-4. BOB HARRIS - Baseball I-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 ROTC I. LINDA HARRISON - Choralaires 3-45 French Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 45 Photogra- phy Club I-25 PRR 45 Revelers Club 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3-4. ALBERT R. HART - Intramurals I,3-45 ROTC I-25 Scholastic Art Award I-4. ERNA KATHERINE HARTMAN - Jr. Classical League 35 Jr. Red Cross I'-25 Latin Club 35 Math Club 25 News Bureau 35 Photography Club I-25 Spanish Club I-25 TOWER 3-4. WARREN HAUSCHILD - Latin Club I5 PRR I-45 Revelers Club I-2, sec. 3,45 Stage Crew I-3, mgr. 45 Ten Little Indians, The Night of January I6th, Thespian I-4. JOHN W. HAVERSTICK - Chess Club 35 Intramurals I5 Radio Club 3. GLENN HECKMAN - Audio Visual 2-45 ROTC I. SUSAN I. HEITHECKER - Drill Team 45 Off. mess. 45 PTA Style Show 2-35 Selofra I5 Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOANNE HENDRICKSON - Home Ec. Club 2. MALCOLM B. HERRING - Band I-4, all- city I, lst solo trumpet 25 Math cont. I-35 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, pres. 45 Orchestra I-4, all-city 'l, Ist solo trumpet 2-4, all-state 3, Ist solo trumpet 45 PRR I-4. DANNY T. HIGGINS - Football I5 Intra- murals I-45 ROTC I5 Student Council 45 Track 2-4. JAMES RICHARD HILT - Audio Visual 2-45 Intramurals I-25 PRR 2-45 Revelers Club 3- 45 Stage Crew 2-45 Thespian 3-45 Track I- 2,4. JAMES E. HINE - Audio Visual 45 Football mgr. I5 HILLTOPPER bus. mgr. 35 Radio Club 2. PAULA ANN HOBBS MARTIN HODAPP - Band I-4, all-city 3-45 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 3-4, all-city 4, all- state 45 Pep Band 3-45 Solo and Ensemble cont. 3-4. BEVERLY JANE HOLLOWELI. - Band I-25 Cheer Block l,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Jr. Town Meeting 35 News Bureau 3-45 Off. mess. 2- 45 PRR 45 Revelers Club 25 Selofra I5 TOW- ER 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4. 130 eniors-to-be showed off new class rings CAROL HOLMES - Bookstore asst. 35 Cheer Block I5 Rifle Team Ii Selafra I5 Tri- Hi-Y 4. JANE ANN HOLTMAN - Cheer Block I,45 Choir 3-45 Choralaires 35 Clinic asst. 3-45 Future Nurses I-25 Latin Club I-25 Madri- gals 45 Selofra lp Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. STEVE A. HORSTMAN JOYCE HUBBARD CYNTHIA ANN HUDSON - Cheer Block I5 Choir 45 Choralaires 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Off. mess. 4. MARILYN HUETTEN - Cheer Block 25 GAA 25 Math Club 25 Nat. Honor Soc. 45 Rifle Team 35 Science Club I-25 Selofra Ip Span- ish Club 2-3. 5 SHARON HUNT - Cheer Block lp GAA 25 I Home Ec. Club 4. MIKE JENNER - Baseball I-45 Latin Club I5 Science Club 25 Speech Club 3. xl TIMOTHY JETT CHARLENE JOHNSON - Cheer Block 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 PRR 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. CLARK JOHNSON - Beta Hi-Y I, v. pres. 25 Intramurals I-25 Math Club 25 Nat. Hon- or Soc. 3, v. pres. 45 Student Council 45 Subset I. PATSY JO JOHNSON - Cheer Block I5 Off. mess. 45 Selofra I. MARY JORDAN - Cheer Block I-35 Cheer- leader 3-45 GAA 3-45 Hi-Y Sweetheart cond. 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Off. mess 3-45 E PRR I-45 Selofra Ig Talent Assembly I-35 I Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. PAUL JOURDAN - Beta Hi-Y I-2: Hi-Y 35 Nat. Honor Soc. 45 PRR 45 Spanish Club I5 Student Council 35 Subset I5 Tennis I5 Track I. RUTH DIANE JUMP - Cheer Block 45 Choir 3-47 Choralaires 25 Future Nurses I, v. pres. 25 Madrigals 3-45 Mother ls A Freshman 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Nat. Merit Scholarship semitinalist 45 Orchestra I-4, all-city5 PRR 1,45 Revelers Club 3-45 Selofra I5 Solo and Ensemble Cont. I-45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. CASSANDRA KAMP - Cheer Block I-35 Choir 3-45 Choralaires 25 Jr. Prom Queen cond. 35 Mother Is A Freshman 45 Octet 3-45 Off. mess. 45 PRR I,3-45 Revelers Club I-45 Solo and Ensemble Cont., state 3-45 Selofra Ig Student Council 25 Thespian 45 Violet Queen cond. 3. RALPH H. KENT - Beta Hi-Y I-25 PRR 35 ROTC I-25 Stage Crew 2. KAREN S. KIZZEE - Cheer Block 25 Home Ec. Club 2. STEVEN KLUSMAN - Band I-45 Intramu- rals I-45 ROTC I. LINDA LEE KOEPKE - Cheer Block I-25 Fu- ture Nurses I-25 Latin Club I-25 Selofra I5 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LEE KUNCE - Baseball Ip Intramurals 45 Latin Club 2. ANNA MARIE KUTCHE - Latin Club I-25 Off. mess. 2-45 Selofra I5 Winter Sports Queen cond. 2. CAROL J. LAIRD - Cheer Block I5 Oft. mess. 35 Spanish Club I-25 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DIANA LAMB - Drill Team 3-45 Nat. Hon- or Soc. 3-4. 131 Seniors exercised new status b using JUDY LARUE - Selofra I, Trl-HI-Y 4. RUTH CHERYL LAYTON - Off. mess. 3-4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JANE MARIE LEMON - Cheer Block 4, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 3, Madrigals I-3, Orchestra I-3, PRR 3-4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DONALD E. LESLIE - Bus. Mgr. 4, Football I, Intramurals I-4, Jr. Prom King 3, Moth- er ls A Freshman 4, PRR 4, Student Coun- cil 2-3, convention 3, workshop 3, Tennis I -4. ,saw SARAH VICTORIA LONG - Choralaires 3-4, GAA I-2, Jr. Town Meeting l, Latin Club I-3. VONA LOY - Cheer Block I', Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, PTA Style Show 2-3, PRR 4. MICHAEL LUNSFORD - Football I-3, ln- tramurals. MARVIN McCLAIN - Intramurals I-2. SANDY McCLAIN - Cheer Block 4, GAA I, Home Ec. Club 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Off. mess. 4, PRR 4, Selofra I, TOWER- 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. R-UTH ANN McCLURE - Band I-3, all-city I-2, Cheer Block I,4, French Club I, treas. 2, HILLTOPPER club ed. 3, asst. ed. 4, IU Achievement Cont., algebra I, comp. math 2, English 3-4, Math Club I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, sec. 4, scholarship finalist 4, Nat. Merit Scholarship finalist 4, NCTE Cont. 3, Nat. Science Foundation H.S. Science In- stitute 3, Orchestra I-3, all-city I-2, PRR 4, Quill and Scroll 3, sec. 4, Subset I, Tri- Hi-Y 3. JAMES M. McCOLLOUGH - Band I-2, Bus. mgr. 3-4, Choir 2-3, Football 4, Hi-Y 3, pres. 4, Lab. asst. 2, Model UN 3-4, Nat Hon. Soc. 3-4, PRR 3, Subset pres. I, Ten nis I-2,4, Wrestling I. WESLEY MARTIN McDIVITT -- Baseball I Cross Country I, Intramurals I,3-4, Letter- men's Club 2-4, Math Honor Maior, Nat Hon. Soc. 3-4, Track I-4. KAYE McGILLIARD - Home Ec. Club I, Tri- Hi-Y 4. JAMES McKEE - Basketball I. LINDA JO McKlNSTRY STUART MCKINZIE - Hi-Y 3, ROTC 3-4. CHERYL ANNETTE McNEIL - Current Events Club 4, Future Nurses I-2, FTA 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Ott. mess 3-4, Spanish Club I-3, pres. 4. PAUL MADINGER - Baseball 3-4, Beta Hi-Y I, Bus. Mgr. I, Cross Country I, Foot- ball 3, Intramurals I,4. RUTH E. MADISON - Latin Club I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, State Latin Cont., Subset I JILL MARTIN - Cheer Block I-2,4, Cho ralaires 4, GAA I, News Bureau 4, OH mess. 4, PRR 2,4, Selofra I, TOWER 4, Tri- A' Hi-Y 3-4. Committee members Margaret Surface, Phyllis Utigard, Paul Jourdan, Mike Na- tion compare notes on the senior consti- tution. 132 front-row eats in ssembl program MICHAEL T. MARTIN - Baseball I-4, ln- tramurals I-2,4, Lettermen's Club 4. KENT MAXFIELD - Cross Country l,3, ln- tramurals l-3, Track l-4. VIOLET LEA MEEK - Choralaires 3-4, Home Ec. Club I. .IOHN RICHARD MEEKS - Band I-3, Foot- ball I-2, PRR 3, Wrestling i. LARRY ROSS MILLER - Baseball 2-4, Bas- ketball i-4, Football I, Intramurals 2-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Stu- dent Council sr. rep. 4. LORETTA LEE MILLER - Choralaires 3, Drill' Team 2, GAA I, Home Ec. Club I-2, Math Club l, PRR 2, Selofra l. MARILYN LEE MILLER - Latin Club 2, Speech Club l, Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM MILLER ROBERT DOUGLAS MILLS - Football I, ln- tramurals, Latham Foundation Award, Pho- tography Club 3, Radio Club 3, Scholastic Art Award. OLAF MOETUS - John Herron Art Schol- arship, Latham Foundation Award, Scho- lastic Art Award. MARJORIE MONROE - Home Ec. Club l-2. KENNETH RAY MONTGOMERY - Chess Club l, Winter Wonderland King cand. 4. JOHN FREDERICK MOON - Orchestra I-4, ROTC I-3. SHARILYN MOSBY - Choralaires 3-4, Clin- ic asst. 3, Future Nurses l, Spanish Club l-3. PAMELA MOSIMAN - Choir 3-4, Choral- aires 2, French Club sec. I, Jr. Red Cross I-4, treas. 3, Orchestra 3-4, all-city 4, Rev- elers Club l-4. CAROLYN KAY MUELLER - Cheer Block I, 3, Choralaires 3, Revelers Club 2-4, GAA ' l-2, Off. mess. 3, PRR I-4, Selofra I, Talent Assembly 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. 'i KAREN KAY MUNDEN - Henrietta the Eighth 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, News Bureau 3, TOWER 3. SHARON ANN MURPHY - Cheer Block l. MICHAEL K. NATION - Athletic mgr. I-4, Hoosier Boys' State 4, Intramurals 2-4, Let- termen's Club 2-4, National Merit Scholar- ship semifinalist 4, PRR 4, Quiz Team 3-4, ROTC l-3, Senior Hi-Y 4, 'Speech Club 4, Student Council l, Subset Club I, TOWER 3-4. DIANE JANICE NAUTA - Band I-4, Cur- . 'F rent Events Club 4, FTA 3, IU Honor Pro- ., f gram to Mexico 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, National Merit Scholarship semitinalist 4, News Bureau 4, PRR 2-4, Science Club 2-3, Selofra I, Spanish Club 2-4, TOWER 3-4. CONNIE SUANNE NIKIRK - Chess Club 2, Choralaires 4. JOHN THOMAS NONWEILER - Drill team 2-3, PRR 4, ROTC 2-4, Tennis 2-4. SUSAN JANE NOXON -- Jr. Red Cross 3, Orchestra i-4. all-city 2-4, summer camp 2. LARRY O'BRlEN - Cheer Block 2, Spanish Club I-2. 183 Graduation plan began to take hape GREGORY LEE O'HAVER - Basketball I-2: Choir 3-45 Cross Country 25 Intramurals 3- 45 PRR 2,45 Talent Assembly 4. ROY A. ORR SANDRA ORR - Off. mess 3. JAMES T. O'SULLlVAN - Band I-45 Beta Hi-Y 25 Lann club I-25 Model UN 3, or- chestra 45 Pep Band I-25 PRR 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, treas. 45 TOWER 3,4. SUSAN CAROLE OSWALT - Business mgr. I 45 Cheer Block pres. 45 Chemistry asst. 35 Choir 3-45 Choralaires 25 Fall Sports Queen cand. 25 Future Nurses 2-35 Jr. Red Cross I5 Military Ball Queen cand. 2-45 Octet 3-45 PRR 2-45 Revelers Club 3-45 ROTC Sponsor 2-45 Selofra I5 Spanish Club Ip Speech Club 25 Student Council 25 Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 35 Talent Assembly 45 Thespian 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. ROBERT OTT ANNE F. OWEN - Civil War Club 45 Clinic asst. 45 Current Events Club 45 History Club 35 Latin Club treas. 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 Off. mess. 35 Photography Club I-25 Read- ing Proficiency Award5 Revelers Club 45 Science Club 25 Spanish Club I-2,4. DONALD F. PARTAIN - Audio Visual Club 2,45 Chess Club 25 Radio Club 2. BETTY PATRICK - GAA I-2. BOB PAUL - Choir 25 Football I. MARCIA PAYNE - GAA I-2. ROBERT JOHN PEASLEY GLENA KAY PETRO -- GAA, Home Ec. Club5 Rifle Team. DAVID C. PFLUM - Choir 2-4, Current Events Club 45 Off. mess. 4. JO CATHERINE PHEASANT - Business mgr. 45 Cheer Block l,45 Choir 3-45 Choralaires 25 Drill Team 25 Howe Holidaze 25 Octet 3-45 OH. mess. 45 PRR 2, act chr. 3-45 PTA Style Show 35 Revelers Club 3-45 Selofra I5 Student Council l,45 Talent Assembly 25 Thespians 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. JAMES PIERSON - Football I-25 Track I. VIRGINIA PORTER - Jr. Red Cross 35 Latin Club I, treas. 2, consul 3. HARRY POWELL - Band I5 Beta Hi-Y I5 Drill Team I5 Football5 ROTC I-25 Track. PAMELA PROBST - Cheer Block 2,45 Drill Team 3-45 Latin Club lp Model UN 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 PTA Style Show 2-35 Selofra I5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, hist. 4. JAMES PROCTOR - Baseball I5 Football I-25 Intramurals I,3-45 Lettermen's Club 3- 45 Track I-4. ' TERRY PROCTOR - Intramurals I-2. CARLA JEAN PURSLEY - Cheer Block I,45 PRR 45 Selofra I. MARY LOUISE RADER - Home Ec. Club I5 Ott. mess. 3-45 Selofra I. MARY JO RAEBER - Cheer Block 45 Drill Team 2-35 Future Nurses I-25 Hoosier Re- lays Queen cand. 45 Mardi Gras Queen cand. 35 Orchestra I-4, Librarian5 PRR 45 Selofra I5 Spanish Club I-35 Student Coun- cil 35 Subset Club I. 134 with name card, announcement orders LARRY RATLIFF - Cross Country, Football, Intramurals, PRR I. CHARLES READING - Intramurals, ROTC 2. JERRY REESE - Intramurals. LINDA ANN REEVES - Home Ec. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross I. DONALD C. RENNARD - Beta Hi-Y I-2, Cheer Block I, Golf I-4, Intramurals I-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Mother ls a Fresh- man 4, PRR 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, TOWER 3-4. ROBERT RHODES - Beta Hi-Y I, Intramu- rals 4. E. EARL RICHARDS - Audio Visual 2, Choir 2-4, Spanish Club I-2, Subset Club I. KAREN LOUISE RICHARDS - Future Nurses I-2, Selofra lp Tri-Hi-Y 3. VIRGINIA LEE RICHARDSON - Cheer Block I,4, PRR 4, Subset Club I. MICHAEL RIDER - Drill Team I-3, Foot- ball I, Intramurals, ROTC I-3. JO ANNE RITTER - Cheer Black 4, Fall Sports Queen cond. 3, HILLTOPPER Bus. mgr. 4, Hoosier Girls' State 4, Mother Is o Freshman 4, Nat, Hon. Soc. 3-4, PRR 3-4, Revelers Club I, Student Council I, Subset Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 4. FREDRICA ELAINE ROBERTS - Cheer Block 2, Drill Team 2-3, PRR 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SUSAN MARIE ROBINSON - Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, GAA I, Madrigals 3-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Octet 3, PRR 3-4, Revelers Club 3-4, Selofra I, Solo-Ensemble Contest 3-4, Spanish Club 2, TOWER 3-4, news ed. 3: Tri Hi-Y 4. GERALD ROESENER - Baseball I, Intra- murals I-4, ROTC I-2, Subset Club I, Ten- nis 2. JOHN ROESSNER - Cheer Block I, Golf I-4, Intramurals I,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, PRR I, Wrestling 2-4. ED ROGERS - Debate Team 3-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, National Merit Scholarship semifinalist 4, N.C.T.E. Writer's Award, Quiz Team 4, Speech Club 3. HAROLD GLEN ROHRER - Band I-2, all- city 2, Cheer Block I, Football I,4, Intra- murals l-4, l.ettermen's Club sec. 4, Nat. Hon. Sac. 3-4, Track I-4, Wrestling I. KATHLEEN ROTH RON ROYER - Football 2, Intramurals I-4. LEONARD W. RUEDLINGER 1963 Colors Committee included Iback rowl Mary Jordan, Myra Earley, Cfront rowl Carol Weaver, Cheryl Goben, and Jody Ritter. 135 Four years of class s and activitie STEVEN E. SACHS - Cross Country l-4, capt. 4, HILLTOPPER sports ed. 4, Intramu- rals 2-3, Lettermen's Club 4, Math Club 2, Subset Club I, Track I-4. ROBERTA JEAN SAMMIS - Cheer Block I-2,4, HILLTOPPER index ed. 3, Activities ed. 4, l.U. Journalism Institute 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, OIT. mess. 2, PRR 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4. JULIE ELLEN SANDERS - Cheer Block Chair 4, Choralaires 3, Drill Team 2-4, Golden Girl cand. 4, Hoosier Relays Queen 2, Junior Prom Queen 3, Octet 4, OE. mess. 3-4, PRR 3-4, Selofra I, Student Council 3, asst. sec. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Violet Queen cand. DONALD KALANI SANFORD - Cheer Block I, Football I-4, Intramurals I-4, Lettermen's Club 4, PRR 4, ROTC I, Wres- tling I-4. LINDA ANN SAYRE - Cheer Block 2, French Club I-2, GAA I, Orchestra I-4, all-city I-4, all-state 4, summer camp, Revelers Club 3, Rifle Team 2-4, copt. 4. SUZANNE SCHAUB - Off. mess. 2, PRR 2,4, Revelers Club 2-4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LARRY SCOTT - Drill Team I, Football I, ROTC l, Rifle Team l. ROBERT DEAN SECRIST - Choir l-4, Foot- ball I, Intramurals I-4, Latin Club I-2, Madrigals I-2, Octet 2-4, PRR 3-4. JOHN D. SHACKLE - Baseball I, Football I-2, PRR 4, Student Council 2, Track I. THOMAS EDWARD SHANER Basketball I- 3, Football I, Intramurals 4, ROTC I-2, Wrestling 4. MARK LAYNE SHAW - Audio Visual I-4, pres. 4, Chess Club I, News Bureau 3, Radio Club dir. 3, Science Club I, Stage Crew 3. STEPHEN WILLIAM SHAW - Basketball I, Cross Country I, Intramurals 2-4, Track I-4. CHERYL SHEPHERD PAUL JAMES SHINGLETON - Football l, Intramurals 2-4. GLENN THOMAS SHOEMAKER - Cheer Block I-2, Cheerleader I, Choir 3-4, Football 4, Intramurals I-4, Wrestling. JEAN ANN SIEGMAN - Maiorette 2-4, PRR 3-4, Talent Assembly 3. ROBERT SILER - Baseball I-2, Intramur- als 2-4. DAVE SIMMS - ROTC I-2, Rifle Team I. STEPHEN M. SIMPSON - Intramurals 2-4. RICHARD LADD JSIMS - Choir 2-4, Cross Country I, Footbv ll 2, Jr. Prom King Cond. 3, Intramurals l,4, Madrigals 3-4, PRR 2,4, ROTC 2-3, Spanish Club 2. JAMES MICHEL SINCLAIR -- Baseball I-4, Beta Hi-Y I, Football I, Intramurals 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4, ROTC I-3, TOWER 3. MARION SINCLAIR -- Band l, Cheer Block I, GAA I-2, PRR 4, Revelers Club I-2, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Winter Sports Queen cond. 4. SALLY SLATER - Cheer Block l,4, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, HILLTOPPER underclass- man ed. 3, ed.-in-chief 4, Latin Club I-2, scriptor 3, Michigan State U. Yearbook In- stitute 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, PRR l,3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Subset Club I, Tri- Hi-Y 3,4, Winter Sports Queen cand. 4. GERALDINE SMITH 136 create memories for the l MILES sMm-I - Athletic mgr. 1-2, Football l,3, Intramurals 4, Lettermen's Club 4. RICHARD SMITH -- Basketball I-4, Cheer Block I, Cross Country l, Golf I-4, capt. 3, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, PRR 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3-4, Summer Workshop 4, TOWER 3-4, sports ed. 4. TIMOTHY ALLAN SNELL - Band 2-4, Base- ball 2-3, Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band 2-4. JOYCE ANN SPITTLER - Current Events Club 4, History Club l, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. REVA ARLEEN SPONSEL - Home Ec. Club I, Jr. Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. TERRY STANLEY - Baseball l,3, Football I, French Club I, Track l. SHARON STATZELL - Cheer Block I, French Club l, Off. mess. 2, Subset Club l. STEVE STEED - Intramurals I,4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. CYNDI STEVENS -- Cheer Block 4, Chess Club 4, Clinic asst. 4, GAA I, PRR 4, Rifle Team 2, Science Club I-2. JOHN D. STEVENSON - Cheer Block 2: Choir l-4, Golf 2, Madrigals I-4, Mother ls a Freshman 4, Octet l-4, PRR I-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Senior Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4, Training Camp 4, state chaplain 4, Solo- Ensemble Contest 2-4, Spanish Club 2, Stu- dent Council 2-3, treas. 4, Marion County Safety Council v. pres. 4, Subset Club 2, Talent Assembly 4, TOWER 2, news ed. 3, ed. in chief 4. SHARON STICH - Home EC. Club 3. SUSAN STAR STILWELL - Band I-3, Cheer Block 2, Choralaires 3-4, Subset Club I. TANYA LEE STODGILL - Cheer Block I, French Club I. KAREN STOELTING - Cheer Block If Choralaires 2-4, Hoosier Relays Queen cond. 4, PRR l,3, Revelers Club 3, Rifle Team I, Selofra l, Spanish Club l, Talent Assembly 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. DONALD E. SURBER - Football l-2, Intra- murals I-4, Model UN 4, PRR 4, Senior Hi-Y sgt. at arms 4. MARGARET JANE SURFACE - American Legion Good Citizen 3, GAA I, IHSPA Convention 3, IU Journalism Institute 3, Model UN 3-4, NSPA Convention 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Off. mess. I-4, Quill and Scroll 3, pres. 4, Selofra I, TOWER adv. mgr. 3, editorial ed. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, pres. 4. CONNIE SWINDLE - Home EC. Club I, Jr. Red Cross l, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. JACK YOUNG SWINDLE - Track I-2. PAT SWINFORD - Bookstore asst. 4, Cheer Block I-2, Selofra l. BONNIE SWITZ SHARON ROSE TANSEY BARBARA J. TAYLOR - Cheer Block I,4, GAA l, Off. mess. 3, Selofro l, Tri-Hi-Y 4. NANCY ANN TAYLOR - Cheer Block 4, Clinic asst. l-3, Home Ec. Club i, PRR I-4, Revelers Club I-4, Selofra I, Thespian 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. NORMAN TAYLOR - Intramurals I-4, ROTC l-2, Spanish Club 2. 137 CI ss of '63 . i, .xi Graduates anticipate future filled ith RUTH ANN TEDROWE - Cheer Block 2,45 Choir 45 Choralaires 2-35 Hoosier Girls' 2 State 35 Journalism Institute 35 Latin Club l-35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 News Bureau 35 PRR 45 Quill and Scroll 45 State English Contest5 State Latin Contest lp Subset Club lp TOWER 3, news ed. 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3-4. JANE THIESING - Off. mess. l-3. FREDDY N. THOMAS - Basketball lg lntra- murals 2-4. JOHN V. THOMAS - Football l-25 Intra- murals 2-45 NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion5 TOWER 3-4. 2 SHARON KAY THOMAS - Cheer Block lp Selofra lg Tri-Hi-Y 4. JUDITH ANN THORNBURG - Jr. Red Cross I. JANICE THORNTON - Cheer Block 4. LAWRENCE WESLEY TINDALL - ROTC 3-4. JAMES LEWIS TODD Intramurals ROTC l. SHARON TODD - Choralaires 2-45 PRR 2-45 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. BEVERLY TOTTEN - Cheer Block 45 Choir 45 Choralaires 35 Henrietta the Eighth 35 PRR 3, act chr. 45 Thespian 3-45 Violet Queen cand. 3. JAMES TOUT - Baseball lg Intramurals l-45 Track 45 Wrestling 3,4. TERRI L. TROHA - Jr. Red Cross v. pres. lp Spanish Club l. TERRY G. TUCKER - Football l-2. HELEN TURNER -- Band 3. MARGARET TURPIN - Cheer Block 25 Cho- ralaires 3'4y Tri-Hi-Y 4. DONALD G. ULREY, JR. - Band l-45 Cross Country lg Orchestra 2-45 Pep Band 3-45 Solo and Ensemble Contest. PHYLLIS UTIGARD - Cheer Block 45 French Club 25 Latin Club lp Nat. Hon Soc. 3-45 News Bureau 35 Orchestra 25 PRR I, act chr. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Revelers Club 45 Selofra li State English Contest 45 Talent Assembly 35 TOWER 3, copy ed. 45 Tri-Hi- Y 3-4. GENEVA VANCE - GAA lp Selofra lg Tri-Hi-Y 4. DOUGLAS D. VAN DE GRIFT Winter Party Committee Cback rowl Todd, Davison, Purdy, Totten, Hollowell, Goulet, Cfront rowl Nation, Downey, Edwards. 138 challenge of college careers and familie 9 t ROBERT E. VICARS - HILLTOPPER copy ed. 4, Hoosier Boys' State 4, Jr. Town Meet- ing l,3, Latin Club I, Moth Club 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, PRR 4, State English Con- test 4, Subset Club I. KATHY WALKER - Fall Sports Queen cand. 3, Future Nurses 2, PRR 3, Selofra I, Talent Assembly 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SHARON WALKER SHIRLEY WALKER - Cheer Block 4, Nat. Hon. soc. 3-4, PRR 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. ' DANNETTE WARE - Business mgr. 3-4, Choralaires 3-4, Debate Team 3, PRR 4, Rifle Team 2, Selofra I, Speech Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARY JANE WARMOTH - Band I-2, Cho- ralaires 3-4, PRR 4, Selofra I, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA WATSON - Cheer Block I-2, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, GAA I-2, PRR 4, Revelers Club I-2, Rifle Team 4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD WATSON - Audio Visual I, ROTC I-4. DONALD WAUGH -- Baseball I,3-4, Bas- ketball I, Cross Country I-3, Drill Team 2, ROTC I,2, Track I. CAROL JEAN WEAVER - Business mgr. 2- 4, Cheer Block 2, Cheerleader I-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 3, GAA 2-3, pres. 4, Golden Girl 4, Hi-Y Sweetheart cand. 3, Jr. Prom Queen cand. 3, Model UN 3-4, Off. mess. 4, PRR 1,3-4, Selofra I, Student Council 2, Jr. rep. 3, sec. 4, National convention 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. ELAINE K. WEINGARDT - Choralaires 4, Drill Team 2-3, News Bureau 3, PRR 2, PTA Style Show I, Selofra I, Talent Assem- bly 3, TOWER 3. MAX W. WEST - Audio Visual I, Drill Team I, ROTC I-2. LINDA JEAN WHITEMAN - Business mgr. 2-4, Cheer Block I-2, Drill Team 2, capt. 3,4, Howe Holidaze Queen cand. 2, PRR I,3, Selofra I. .LYNN WHITTINGTON - Cheer Block 4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Drill Team 3, Octet 4, Ott. mess. 4, Orchestra l-4, PRR 2- 4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3. VADETTE YVONNE WILBURN - Science Club I. GARY NEAL WILKINSON EILEEN MARIE WILLEFORD - Choir 4, Cho- I I ralaires 3, Drill Team 3-4, Fall Sports Queen cand. 3, FTA v. pres. 3, pres. 4, News Bureau 3, Octet 4, Off. mess. I,3-4, PRR 2,4, Revelers Club 2-3, Selotra I, Spanish Club 2-3, TOWER circulation mgr. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. V. JAY WISE - Basketball I-4, Cheer Block I, Golf I-4, MVP 3, Intramurals, Lettermen's Club 2-4, PRR I,4, Subset Club I. RICHARD WOODBURY - Basketball I-2: Brown Boy Cond. 3-4, Football I-4, MVP 3, Lettermen's Club I-2, v. pres. 3, pres. 4, PTA Fun Night King cand. l,3, PRR l,3, Student Council I-4, Fr. rep. I, city rep. 2-3, Track I-4, Winter Wonderland King cand. I-3, Wrestling 3-4. LAURA WYCISKALLA - Bookstore asst. 3-4, Cheer Block 2, Choir 4, Choralaires 3, FTA 4, PRR 2-3, PTA Style Show 2-4, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mr. Hal Tobin, although not a senior, had a good time dancing with Bonnie Switz at the Senior Winter Party held . . November 30. 139 Seniors participate in varied activitie JAMES ASA - Intramurals I-2. BETTY BALLINGER WALTE BALLINGER - Intramurals I-4. CHARLENE MARIE BECK SANDRA BELL SUE CAZULA TONYA MARIE CAZULA - GAA 2-3, Selofra Ig Stage Crew 3, Revelers Club 3-4. VICKI R. CEGOY WILLIAM COOPER CLARK - Latin Club I. JANICE COBB - Cheer Block I-2, Cheer- leader I, GAA I, Selofra I. SHIRLEY ANN COBB - OIT. mess. 2, Selofra I, Tri-Hi-Y 3. RONALD S. COGHILL BOB COLLINS - Cross Country I-2, ROTC 2, Speech Club 2, Track 2-3. Wrestling 2-4. CHARLES R. DIXON, JR. PAUL JOHN EHLERS, JR. - ROTC 4. TIMOTHY ENGLEHART - Choir 2-3, Intra- murals 3-4. RONALD ESKEW - Football 2-4, Intramu- rals 3-4. SYDNEY FALLOWS DAVID R. FORD MICHAEL FORD TARESA FREDERICK - Band I-3, GAA 2. CAROLYN SUE HAZZARD KENNETH C. HOPPER - Football mgr. lg HILLTOPPER photographer I-2, PA l-4, Radio Club 2, Science Club I-3, Science Fair 3-4, second place state award 3, Spanish Club l-2, Stage Crew I-4. STEVE HOOKER JOHN ROBESON DIANE RYZA - Bus. mgr. I-2, TOWER 3-4. JIM RUBUSH - Basketball I-4, most volu- able player 3, Football I, Golf 3, PRR 4. LENNEY SHARPER JAMES E. STAPLETON SUE EILEEN STERLING - French Club 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Spanish Club 2-3. WILLY TANGUMA - Band I-2, Track 2-4. SUSAN TOMLINSON e- Cheer Block I, OIT. mess. 4. MICHAEL R. UNDERWOOD - Baseball I, Basketball I, Intramurals I-4, ROTC Ip Student Council I. JOYCE WARREN - Cheer Black 2-3, Choralaires 3, Stage Crew 4. LINDA WILKERSON - Bus. mgr. 4, OFF. mess. 2-3, Spanish Club I, Student Council JOHN L. COMBS RICHARD HUNTER - Drill Team I, ROTC 4- TED COMPTON lg Rifle Team l. ROBERT W. YOUNG STEVE DEMOSTHENE5 SHARON SUE REED WILLIAM D. DIERSING - Intramurals I-2, SUSAN ROBERTS For the four hundred and four 1963 graduates commencement and fads. But although graduation is the end of high school, is the climax of tour high school years: years filled with tears it is the beginning ot, a new way of life as graduates go their and laughter, victories and losses, classes, activities, athletics, separate ways towarcl college, careers, and families. i , . We--- 140 A Administrative Staff .. 90 Subject Index Drill Team Otticers ..... Rifle Teams ..... Sponsors ......... . . S Science Science Club ..... Selofra ............ Senior-Faculty Game Senior Ofticers .... Senior Play ....... Spanish Club Speech Club .. Stage Crew .... Student Council .. Subset Club ......... T Table of Contents .. Tennis Thespians . Tower ,... Track .......... Tri-Hi-Y ......... Turn About Twirl .... V Violet Queen . . . . . . . W Winter Sports Queen .. 26 . 25 27 . 25 l8-l9 52 . 49 ll8 l20-l2l .. 53 35 46-47 .. 52 3 . 65 33 40-4l .. 63-64 48 .. 42 6 79 Winter Wonderland Dance ..... 86-B7 Wrestling ......... . ..... . . Collins, Jane . 35,54,56,57 Altrusa Award ....... . . . l l American Legion Good Citizenship Award ll Athletic Managers . . .... B3 Art ......... . ....... .... 2 2-23 Audio Visual Club 54 B Band ..... .. .... . 39 Baseball . . . . . . . 66-68 Basketball ...... . . . 77-80 Boys' State ........ .. l0 Brown and Gold 42 Business Education . . . . . I6-l7 Business Managers . . . . l7 C Cafeteria Workers . . . . 98 Cheer Block ..... ...... 8 5 Cheerleaders . . . . . 84-85 Chess Club .... .... 5 7 Choir ........ . . 36 Choralaires . .... .. 37 Civil War Club .. 56 Clinic Assistants .... ...... 5 3 Cross Country ...... 74-75 Current Attairs Club .... 56 Custodians ......... . 98 D D.A.R. . . ..... . ll A Abernethy, Ann .... .... 8 4 Abernethy, Jane . . . .. . 39,84 Abernethy, Joe .. 50 Ackerman, Bart .... 50 Adams, George .... 46,72 Adams, Janet .. ........ 37 Adams, Nancy .. l8,26,48 Adams, Sharon Adkins, Robert 49 64,72,B7 48 Alberding, .luliane Albright, Mike ..... .... 6 4,87 Aldrich, Gregory . . . ...... 38 Allen, Karen ..... .... 55 ,58 Arnick, Sue .... . . . 49,84 Anderson, Brent . . . 46,64,78 Anderson, Jean . . . . . 48,54,55 Andress, Linda . . , ....... 57,85 Applegate, Sue . . . 35,37,40,57 Archer, John .. Archer, Shirley 64 84 Arment, Elaine ..... . .. ll,44,45 Armstrong, Susan Aronis, Bill Augustus, Alice . . . Aust, Patty . . . . . . . . Badgley, Steven Balfour, Judith Ballard, Charles Barnes, Peggy Barnett, Steve . .... .. 54 36 .. 84 .. 54 39 48,84 57 44,48 25 Barrett, Dale ................. 75,8l Barrett, Denny .. . . . 32,42,44,46,78,80 Barrick, Connie ................ 37 Bartlett, Richard 69 Bassett, Charlotte . . . 39,49,79 Baublit, Brenda . . . . . . 49,55 Bauer, Cheryl .... .... 4 8 Baumgardt, Larry . . . .... . . 50 Bayne, Byron ..... . .... 63,87 Beach, JoAnna 26 Beam, Betty . . . . . 48.56 Beam, Bob 75 Beavin, Robert . . . .... 38,39 Bechtel, Susie .. . . . 84 Beck, Walda 48 Beckham, Diane . . . .... 26,37 Beineke, Janice . . . ..... 48,55 Beitz, Joanne . . . . . . 25,4B,84 Bell, Clara 86 E L English .. . ..... .. l2 Language Lab . . . . .. F Latin Club ....... . . 53 Fads .......... .... . . . 4 Lettermen's Club . . . . . 87 Fall Sports Queen .. ..... 70 Library Experience . . . . I2 Football ........... . . . 70-73 M Footlight Reverlers . .. .... 33-35 Madrigals . .. . .. . 23 Foreign Language . . .... l3 Maiorettes . .. .. 39 Future Nurses Club .. .. . 55 Math Club . .. .. . 52 Future Teachers Club . . . . . 55 May Pageant ..... .. . 7 G Mock Election ........ . . l5 G.A,A. .............. . 86 N Girls' Drill Team 26 National Honor Society .... 44 Girls' State ...... .. I0 National Merit Scholarship . ..... ll Golf .............. . . 69 O H Octets ........... . . 36437 Hilltopper ......... . . . 23,42 Ottice Messengers . . . . .. . 58 Hi-Y ............. .... 5 0 Orchestra . ,........ . 38 Hi-Y Sweethearts .... . . . 5l P Home Economics ...... . . 20 P.A. Operators ..... . . 57 Home Economics Club .... 54 Physical Education .... . .. 24 Hoosier Relays Queen .... . . . 62 Pep Band ...... .... . 39 l P.R.R. ..... .... . . 30-32 Industrial Arts ....... .. 2l F-T-A- -.---- --..--- - . Intramurals .......... . . 82 Q l.U. Honors Program .... . . . 'll Quill and Scroll .... .. 45 J Quiz Team ......... . . 45 Junior Achievement . . . . . . . 59 R Junior Prom ....... . . . ll8 R.O.T.C. Junior Red Cross ... . . . 55 Color Guard . . .. .. 25 Bell, Jay . . . .. 64 Bundy, Nina . .. .. . . . . 56 Bell, Larry .... .... 5 5 Burger, James .... . . . 73,77 Bell, Sarah ....... .... 5 5,86 Burgess, Richard .... 64 Belter, Ladonna . . . . 39 Burk, Mike ..... ..... 3 8,57 Bender, Linda . . . .... B4 Burns, Cheri . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Bennett, Rose .. . . .. 35,84 Burrell, Ric . . . . . . l8,42,78,66 36111, Sandra .. . ..... . . 48 Burrell, Rita . . ..... . . 30,48 Betts, Burr .... - . 35,3244 Burris, Joyce ... .. 44,4a,5s Bewley, Myra . . . ....... 84 Burris, Kenneth . . .. . .. . 50 Biddle, Sue . . . Billups, Jimmy . . Birck, Vickie . . Bishop, Larry . . . Blust, Steve .... Bodem, Richard . 32,36 . 40,45,-18,56 49 . . .. . . 73,8l,87 46,8l Bogaert, Barbara .... 39 Bond, Tom ....... .... 4 6 Booe, John ..... ..... 3 6 Bowling, Ron .. 64,76,87 Bowman, Don Bowman, Ron .. Bowman, Susan Bradford, Lucian .... . Bradley, Elaine .. 64 64,74 30,42,43.44,48 53,70,84 . . . . . . 49,55 . . . . . . . . . 84 Bradley, Jenny . . . . . . 36,43,44,45 Bradley, Stan .... .... 7 6,77,B7 Bradshaw, Glynn ... . . . . . . 46 Brandt, Joyce .... . . . 84,85 Brandt, Sarah .... . . . 48,84 Braham, Darlene . . . . . 48 Branham, Dennis Branham, Sandra Breckenridge, Dan 72 . l l,36,46,78 Breedlove, Sally . . ...... 49,84 Briggs, Eric ..... . . 36.40.45 Briggs, Nita .... . . . 49,84 Brinson, Bruce . . .... 64 Britton, Dick ..... .... 8 0 Brogan, Delight ...... 49 Bromstrup, Margaret .. Q. 48,54,55 Brown, Ann ........ 36,44 Brown, Jane .... .,.. 3 7 Brown, Sandra .... .. 37 Browning, Judy . .. . . 39,46,78 Bruner, Robert .. 36.83 Bruness, Sharon .. 32,36,48,84 Bruney, Susan Buckley, Marcia Bundchu, Ellen 44,48 .. ........ 26,37 . 43,44,45,84 Bundy, Kathryn ..... 55 Bussell, William ..... C Cala, Elizabeth ..... Caldwell, Pam ...... Campbell, Susan Canada, Robert ..... Canada, Roberta 64 39 84 25,43,44,48,84 55 39 Canada, Roma . . . . 35,37,55 Carden, Cheryl . . . ...... . . 39 Carden. Larry . . . . 23,36,39,44 Carey, Craig .... Carmichael, Larry Camey, Janice .. .... Carter, Eddie .. Carter, Sue .. 80 44,50,65 l0,30,40,44,84 46 Cash, Bob ..... . . . 35 Chashe, Jimmie .. 36 Castor, James . . ..... 26 Catron, Terrie . . . . . 55,84 Cave, George . . . . . . . 53 Centers, Charlene . . 54 Chadwick, Debby . . 55 Chambers, Ben . .. . . . . 77 Chandler, Marcia .... 39,44 Chaney, Cheryl . . . . . . . 49 Chaney, Linda . . ...... 49 Chastain, Alan . . . . . . 55,64,72 Chavers, Elaine . . .. . 36,43,44 Cherry, Sandra .... ....... 3 7 Childers, Don . . . . . 35,87 Clark, Karen . . . . . . 55,56,84 Clark, Kipp . .. .... . . 57 Cline, Marcia .. .... 84 Clowers, Carol . .. ...... . . 55 Coffin, David . . . . . 39,74,77 Coffin, Dick . . . . . . 39,64 Coffin, Donald ... ... 72 Coffman, Lee . . . . . 36 Coghill, Cheryl ... . . . 48 Cole, Carole . . . . . 46,49 Coleman, Rolonda . . . 54 Collins, David ..... . .. 39 141 Collins, Mary Collins, Par .... Compton, Sherry Conner, Martha Connor, Pat Cook, John Cook, Judd .... Cooke, Sandra . Cooke. William . 76-77 26 84 .. 40,44,48 44 l6,37 49,84 44,59 64,77 39,48 . . ....... 39,80 Cooling, .lim .... . . . 36,63,74,87 Cooling, Phyllis . ..... 49,84 Cooney, Rose ..... ......... 2 6 Copeland, Sondra . 26,36,44,48 Coram, Linda . . . ......... . . 84 Corbin, Diane . . . 26,53,55,84 Corley, Richard . . . ....... . . 46 Cottim. lrene . . . . . . . . 23 Coughlen, Lana . . . . . 23,27,3B Coulter, Diana . . . . 54,55,56 Cox, Barbara . .. . . . .. 37 Cox, Stephen . . . . . 50,77 Craig, Brian . . . . 54,56,57 Craig, Eddie . . ...... 52 Craig, Mary .... . .. 49,84 Crandall, Philip Crawford, Lois Crellin, Gail .... Croel, Alicia .. Cron, Judy Cronau, Betty .. Cross, Robert .... Crossland, Dianna Croucher, Pamela Cullom, Steve CuPPYt Kay Dalton, Barbara Danforth, Carol Davis, Barbara . . . Davis, John .... Davis, Lois , . . Davis, Paul . .. Davis, Randy . . . Davis, Sharon .... Davison, Warren Dawson, Sandra Day, Steve .... Dearth, Ray .... Dearth, Tim .. . . . . 66,74,87 . . . . . . . . . 36 20,44,48,53,54 . . . . . . 36,48 . . . . . . 37,84 . 32,37,43,B4 39,83 48,84 84 50 .. 48 35.37,40,57,84 84 40,44,48 64 .. 43 25 64,72 54 .. 73 84 42,87 36 .. 36 Hendrixson, Diana Deeter, Denny . .. .. 31,46 Delph, Jim .... .. 69,87 Dennis, Connie .. 7 Dentler, Bruce ..... .. 38,39 Detamare, Trent .... . . 73,81 Dickerson, Linda .. 49 Dietz, Mary . . . . . 37,55 Dirks, James .. ......... 64,74 Dobb, Cynthia ................ 49 Dobbs, Jodi ....... 7,16,25,32,44,84 Dobbs, Susan ................. 43 Dobson, Clarence ........ 64,72,76 Dorman, Delores .. ..... 26 Dorman, Richard . . . . . 69,74 Downey, Richard . . . . . . 7,78 Downey, Susan . . . . . 48 Drum, Linda ..... ..... 8 4 Dunaway, James .. Dungan, Carol 23,39 Dwigans, Donita Katherine .... 54,84 Dwigans, Donna ............ 54,84 Dye, Judy .......... . . 46,84 Dye, Mike ............ . . 36,72 E Earley, Marcia .... .. 30,46 Earley, Myra . . . . . 48 Early, Carole . . . . . . 37 Easter, Allen . . . . 38,39 Eckert, Mary . . ...... 44,55 Edens, Eddie . .. Edwards, Steve .. Eggers, Lindo Eggers, Sherry 73 . . . 25,27,44,139 84 49,84 Eggert, Bill .... . . . 36 Eggert, Vicki ..... . . . 49 Ehlers, Dale ........ . . . 26 Ehrensperger, Susan . .. .. , 84 Eickman, John ....,........... 66 Elder, Linda ............... 25,44 Ellis, Martha . . . . . . 31,4O,44,48,84 Ellis, Mary .... ......... 48 ,84 Elsey, Brenda .. . ........ 49,84 Embry, Jeanne .. 85 English, Jane .. . .. . 16 Eudaly, Steve . . . . . . 73 Evans, Barbara . . . . . . . . 39 Evans, Roger , . . . . Evans, William . . . . F 64 36,64,72 Fahrbach, Becky ...... 26,36,43,44,84 Fair, Peggy ................... 55 Faude, Fred . . . Fawver, John . . Fenters, Judy . . Ferguson, Jan . . . 44,46,69 25 49,84 4B G Gallup, Franiean .... ......... 8 4 Gormen, Margo . . . . . . 36,43,44,45 Garrity, Pat ...... ....... 8 4 Gartelman, Susan .... . . . 49,53 Gaston, Beverly . . . . . . 44,84 Gebhart, Jean . . ... 49 Gentry, David . .. 36 Gentry, Susan ..... . . . 26,46 Georgia, Virginia . . . . . 37,48 Gerstner, Carolyn . .. .. . 48 Gerzon, Mark ...... . . . 39,81 Gibbs, J. Stephen . . . .... 64,72 Gibbs, Steven ..... ...... 2 5,64 Gilkison, Tom .... 10,43,44,50 Gilpen, Jim .... ...... 7 2 Gividen, Diana . . .. 37 Gividen, Linda . . ..... 37 Goben, Cheryl . . . ...... . . 57 Godfrey, Doris . . . . . . 20,44,54 Goebel, Cheryl . Gaines, William Gore, Pat Goulet, Cheryl .... Graham, Bonnie Graham, Steve . Graves, Elaine . . Graves. Joan . . Graves, John .. Gray, Constance Gray, Darlene . . Gray, John .... Gray, Kayann .. Fields, Carole .... 1O,11,14,36,40 44,48,84 Fiesel, Roger .. ....... 55,73 Fine, Jane ........ ....... 3 5,40 Fischbach, Sylvia ....... 35,37,40,56 Fischer, Anna Marie ........... 44 Fischer, Christel ..... ..... 3 9 Fisher, Tanya ..... .. 43,48 Fittz, Barbara .. 11,44 Flodder, Dennis .. 39 Flodder, Paul 39 Follis, Mary .. 37,48 Fontaine, Dave .. .. 38,39 Foreman, Joanna .. 54 Fortin, Susan .... 54 Fortner, Wallace .. ..... 39 Foster, Linda .... .. 49,84 Foster, Linda .. 37 Foster, Ronald .. 26 Foutz, Mark 39 Fowler, Alice .. ..... 84 Fox, Janet ...... 49,53 Fox, John ..... 53,64,72 Frantz, David ..... .. 26 Frech, Sharon .. . ........ 26,40 Freeland, Ann .. 30,48,70,84 Freeman, Bill .... ........ 3 9 Freeman, Frances .. 39,46,53 Freeman, Lloyd ........ .. 39 Freeman, Mary .. ......... 43,44 French, Alice ....... 23,39,4O,44,56, Froment, Carole ............ 49,84 Fulford, James .. .......... 64 Fulford, Mike ..... 77 Fuller, Marshall 75 Funk, Becky ..... 39 Funk, Clit? 36 Gray, Mattie ...... . . Greaver, William .. Gresham, Pat .... Griffin, Shelia Griggs, Jim .... Grove, Glendyn .... .. Guhl, Paul ........... H Haas, Karen ...... Hague, Jo ........ Hague, Nancy Hahn, Susan Hall, Susan ...... Hammer, Steve .... Hanley, Marcia .. Hanske, Melitta Hardin, Carolyn Hargate, Jack Harlan, Pat Harlan, Peggy .. . Harmon, Andra Harrell, Connie Harrell, Pat Harris, Mike Harris, Robert Harrison, Linda .. Hart, Steve ..... ., Hartman, Katherine Harvey, William Harville, Margaret Hatcher, Andy , .... .. Heck, Mike ...... Heithecker, Susan .. Hembre, Earla . . . . Hemings, Dusty . . Hemings, Theresa .. Henderson, Greg . . Henderson, Karen . . . Hendricks, Mike .... Hermsdorfer, Julie 44 26 . ........ B4 35,39,52,58 40,50 . . . . 36,48,84 34,37,48,84 31,35,83,85 .. . . . . 48 . .. 54 . . . 50 . . . . 48 .. . . . . 54 . 46,64,72 ... . . . 48 . . . . . . 49 . 63,71 ,87 . 44,48,55 . . 6,36,65 37 49 37,48 . 40,44,56 56,84 .......38 . 37,46,48 .. 53,84 84 .. 76,83 26 ....48,79 49 85 .. 44 40 66,87 . 37,48,55 72,87 40 44 . 27,52,53 23,36,38,39 . . . . . . 72 26,48 48 26,46 .. 54.84 .. 44,56 ...48 ...76 26,46 49 Herring, Malcolm 38,39,44,45,139 Hert, Cappy ..... Hess, Steve .... Hessian, Susie Hicks, John .... Hidinger, Pam Higgins, Danny .. Hilt, Jim ...... Hilt, John .. Hine, James .... Hinsch, Connie Hodapp, Martin . .. Holcomb, Judy .... Hollingsworth, David 48 38 37,38,44,57 44,52 .. . . 39,49 46,64 . 35,54,56 . 35,54,56 54,56 . . . . . .58 .. 38,39 84 74 Hollowell, Beverly ..... ...... 4 8,84 Holman, Carolyn . . Holmes, Carol . .. Holmes, James . . . . 4O,45,56 27,48 38 1 Holt, Brian . . 64,74 Holtman, Jane . . . . . . 36,48 Holy, Jan ..,... . . . 46,84 Hooker, Shirley ...... .... 2 6,84 Hopkins, Edward . . . . . . . 39 Hopkins, Ellen .... . . . 39,49 Hopper, Ken ..... ...... 5 7 Horn, William .... . . . 26,39 Hornaday, Sharon . . . . . . 54,84 Howe, Donna .... . . . 84 Howell, Sharon .. 49 Hudson, Cynthia . . . . . 36 Hudson, Diane . . . . . . 49,84 Huetten, Marilyn . . . . . . . 44 Huff, Carolyn .... . . 39 Hunsucker, Suzette . . ...... 37 Hunt, Janet ...... . . . 55,84 Hunt, Sharon . . . . . . . 54 Hurt, Roseanna ... . .. 54 Husted, David . . . . . . . . . 27 Hutchinson, Bonnie .. . . . . 54,49,84 l Israel, Donna ...... .... 4 9 J Jarrett, Linda ...... .... 4 9 Jett, Paul ....... ... 26 Johnson, Ann . . . . . . 26,84 Johnson, Brenda . . . . . 46,44,84 Johnson, Charlene .... . . . 44,48,84 Johnson, Clark .... . . 44,45,46 Johnson, Fred . . .. .. . 27 Johnson, Rebecca . . . . . 49 Johnson, Shirley .. .. 84 Jones, Jerry ..... .... 7 5 Jones, John Q, . ..... 59 Jones, Nancy . . . . 40,37,55 Jones, Peggy . . . . . . 37 Jones, Sharon ... . , .. 49 Jones, Thomas .... .... 2 3,36 Jordan, Mary .. . ..... 84 Jourdan, Claire ... ..... .. 49 Jourdan, Paul .. . ...... 44,132,139 Judd, Karen .. Jump, Diane ...,. Justice, Charles K Kamp, Cassandra .. Keene, Kenneth .... Keetay, Carolyn .. Keith, Darrel .... Keller, Martha .. Kelly, Martha Kern, Mike ..... Klbbe, Barbara Kime, Carol .... Kind, Douglas Kinsey, David Kirk, Sandra Kitchen, Karen Kleine, Becky Kleine, Scott .... Knecht, Christine .. Koepke, Linda .. Koons, Gary Korbly, Carole Kovac, Dana ..... Kretheotis, Christina Kretheotis, Nicoletta 37,46 11,23,36,44,48,84 64,73,72,81 . . .... 7,36,37 54,56 40,44 72 49 49,84 53 26 75 39,54,56,57 54 23,36,44,53 .. 55,54,84 64,87 40,44,46,48 64 . ........... 70 . . 25,40,44,48,55 49 40,48 Krinhop, Elizabeth ..... 37,44,53,55 Krinhop, Mary .... ...... 5 3,55 Kun, Hal ......... ....... 54 Kutche, Jerry ...... .. 73 L Lacy, Joseph ......... . . . 53 Lagennaur, Mary 26 Lamb, Diana ..... 26,44 Land, Charles 54 Landers, Roezona . ..,. 49 Landis, Brent ..... . . . 23,39 Lane, Dennis . . . . . . 50 Lang, William .... . . . 64,72 La rison, Larson, Leach, Warren . . Karen . . Betty . . Lee, Ronald .... Leggett, Linda 73 48,54 26,36,48,84 10,44,50 26 Lemon, Jane . . . . 36,37,48 Leslie, Don ..... .. 32,129 Lewis, Cheryl ..... . . . 46,54 Lichtenberg, Steve . . ....... 27 Lobdell, Richard . . . . . 64,74,87 Logan, Amy .... , . . 49 Lone, Thresa ..... . . . 49 Lovelace, Edward . . . . . . 36 Lovell, Linda ..... . . . 37 Luke, Rhonda . . . . . 55 Lull, Terry ........ .... 3 5 Lynch, Lois .......... . . . 26,42 Mc McArtor, Mary ..... . . 54 McAuley, Sondra . .. . . . . . 37 McBurnie, Sheila . . . . . 43,44 McCarty, Pam . . . . . .. . 36 McClain, Pat . .,.. . . . 39,49 McClain, Sandra . . . . . . 44,48 McCleish, Mike . . . . . . . 26 McCleish, Susan . . . . . 84 McCloskey, Cindy ............. 84 McClure, Dean ....,........... 76 McClure, Ruth .... 11,42,43,44,45,84 McCollough, James ....... 44,50,51 McCracken, Carol ............ . 37 McDivitt, Wesley . . . . 44,63,87 McDonald, Steve .. . . . . . . 64 McKee, Joyce ..... . . 38.53,55 McKee, Jane ..... . . . 38,53 McKinster, Lynda . . . . . . 49,55 McLean, Doug .... . . . 54,56 McLellen, Steve . . . . . . . 39 McMeins, Linda . . . . . . . 37 McNabb, Melanie .... .... 3 9,84 McNeill, Cheryl . .. . . 44 McQueen, Lewis .... . . 36 McWilliams, Cindy .... . . 39 M Mackey, William .... . . . 46,78 Maddrill, Jim ..... .... 6 4 Madinger, Jane . . . . 37 Madison, Ruth .... . . 44 Mahoney, Chery . . . . . . . 49 Maki, Susan ..... . . . 44,84 Maple, Waureen . .. . .. . 84 Maranda, Jon-Roger . . . . . 35,53 Marendt, Dave ..... . . . 75,81 Marendt, Karen . . . . . . . 84 Marsee, Robert . . . . . 26 Marsee, Steve . . . . . . Marshall, Kenneth Martin, Jill ........ Martin, Mike .... Mathews, Curtis Mathias, Ann Matthews, Chuck . . . Matthews, Susan Mattingly, Damon .. Maxberry, Marilyn Maxfield, Byron May, Elaine ...... Meadows, Phillip Medearis, Meek, Dan ..... Meeks, James .. Meeks, Violet Mellon, Diane Merchant, Jerry Merriman, Allen .. Merriman, Charles Mickael, Sherry .... Mikalon, Ted Miller, Dennis .. Miller, Jim .... Miller, Larry .. Mary Miller, Linda . . . Minor, Jim ..... Minton, Steven . . . Mishler, Judy . . . Mitten, David . .. Monko, Tom .... Monroe, Linda . . Monroe, Jo . . . Morgan, Larry . . Morris, Mike . . . Mosby, Sharilyn . . Mosiman, Pam . . . Mount, Linda . . . Mucha, Jennine . . . Mundy, Chuck . . Munden, Karen . .. Murley, Linda . . . Murphy, Dan . . . Murphy, Martha . . Murphy, Sheion . . Myers, James . . . 26 . . ........... 53 . . 37,40,48,59,84 66,87 ...,... 73,84 39 ...,64,74 49 .. 50 .. 54 64 35,49 .. 39 23 75,81 39,73 37 55 44,57 26 64,83 ...48 77 38,39 75 46,50,66,78 49,84 56 73 .. 36,37,4O 39 73 49,54 .. 50 36 39,52 37 .. 35,36.55 49 26,48 78,80 44 .. 84 .. 83 49 49 . . 46,73,87 N Nag ley, Kay ...... Nation, Mike ..... Nation, Peg Nauta, Diane Neal, Harrison .... Neel. Carolyn ...... Neighbors, David . Noggle, Georgianna Nonweiler, John .... Nordman, William .. Noxon, Susan .... O Ogrod, David ...... O'Haver, Greg Osborne, Linda O'Sullivan, Jim Oswalt, Susan .. Ott, Linda .... Ott, Janice Ott, Tom ....... Otto, Barbara Otto, Mary Owen, Anne ..... Owen, Frances Owen, Peggy P Pack, Janet ........ Page, Arlene Palinca, Diana Parcel, Richard Parrish, David .. Parrish, Dee .... Parton, Donald Paul, Bob ...... Paul, Pamela Pearson, Eddy . . . . .. Peavler, Susan . . . Pence, Lewis . . . . . Pennington, Judy Petro, Linda ...... Pettee, James ..... Pfl um, David ..... 39,49,53,84 l0,l l,32,35,45, l 32, l 39 . . . 43,48,55,84 39,40,44,53,56 39 85 39 48 65 64,74,87 38 35,38.39 2l,36 37 . . . . . . 39,44,50 . . . 25,36,37,84 49 49 . . . 64,7l,80,87 84 85 . . . ll,44,53,56 49 35,38,49 49 38 73 39 49.84 36 53,55 64,74,75,80,87 85 49 49 44,52,78.80 Pheasant, Jo 30,36,37,4O,46,48,84 Phillips, Wanda ...... . ........ 37 Pickett, Sheryl .. Pier, Ray ..... Pigman, Janet Ping, George Pirtle, Jan ...... Plummer, Kathy Pool, Douglas Poole, Elsie Pope, Catherine . Potter, Betty .. Poulos, Ward Prell, Donna .... Prell, George Pressel, Kethleen .. Preuss, Regina .. Price, Betty ..... Price, Denise ..... Pritchard, Edward . . . Pritchard, Larry .. Probst, Pamela .... Proctor, James .. Purdy, Lissa .... Pursley, Carla .... Puschmann, Brigitte .. Pusey. Alan ...... R Raasch, Steve Raeber, Mary Rasener, Larry . . . Ratlitf, Glenda . . . Reading, George Redick, Janice .... Redman, Penny . . . . . Regan, Fat ..... Reid, Cynthia .... Rennard, Don Rennard, Marcia .. Reynolds, Steve Rice, Pam ...... Richards, Earl .... Richardson, John . .. Richardson, Mary . .. Richardson, Virginia Rieman, Margaret Riggs, Janice ..... Ritter, JoAnne . . . . 44,52 64,77,87 44,48 27 23,35,40 49,84 49 38,39 . . . 36,44,46,64 . . . 32,37,48,84 46,75 39,53 38 26,37,48 26 75 39 26,44,48,84 63,87 . . 30,36,37 . . . 32,84 . . . . 38,84 72 73,77 38,84 39 49 64 23,35 .....55 49 ......54 .. 32.40.69 84 64 . . . 36,42,55,57 36 64,76 .. 84 32 . . . 43,44,48,84 Rizzi, Diane ..... Roberts, Cynthia .. Roberts, Diane John Roberts, Roberts, Ray .. Robertson, Ron .. Robinson, Mark Robinson, Susan Roe, Judy ...... Roessner, John Rogers, Edward Rohrer, Harold .... Romerill, Claudia .... Root, Carol ..... . Rork, Shirley .. Roth, Amy .... Rubush, James Runciman, John Russell, Ron ....... Rutherford, Nancy . Ryan, Pat ......... S .. 46,49 .. 48,56 39 56 73 39 36,40,44,48 44 69,76 ll,44,45 44,64,87 38,39 38 55 49 .. 69,78 26 . . 64,72 .. 55 .. ....... 26 Sachs, Steven .... . ..... 43,63,74,87 Sammis, Roberto Sams, Cheri ....... Sanborn, Darnelda . Sanborn, LaVerne .. Sanders, Julie ..... Rebecca . . Sanders, Sanford, Donald Sapp, George .... Sarfaty, Michael Sauer, Ellen Saxon, Mary .. Sayre, Linda .. Sayre, Royleen .. Scanland, Carol .... Scarbrough, Donna Schaub, Suzanne .. Schiaverelli, Nicholas Schlagenhouf, Alice Schmidt, Paula .... Schreiber, Cynthia . . . . . 3l,44,43,45, 48,84 .. 25,37,46 49 6,7,26,36,37,42, 46,48,84, l 29 55 .. 32,73,76,77,87 56 37 .. 27,38 57 .. 44,52 84 .. 48 .. 26 49 .. 48 .. 37 Schubert, Richard .... 25,44 Schwier, Jim ...... ......... 7 7 Scott, Jacqueline .. .. . 49,84,85 Scott, Linda ..... ....... S 4 Scoot, Steve .. .... . 73 Scott, Sue . . .. 46,49 Scott, Susan .. 37,48 Secrist, Robert 6,32,36 Self, Mike ..,. ..... 5 7 Shackel, John .... ..... l 39 Shafer, Richard .... 37,73 Shatter, Lloyd ...... .... 3 5,40,59 Shannon, Terry .... ....... 7 2 Sharp, Carolyn .... ..... 4 8 Shaw, Steve ...... . . . 64 Shelland, Michael . . . . . . l6,57 Shelton, Sandra . . . . . . 54 Sherron, Steve . .. . .. 72 Shickles, Ron ..... . . . 39 Shirley, Bonnie .... ..... 4 9 Shirley, Pat ...... .. 44,48 Shockney, Clifford . Shoemaker, Clenn .. Shook, Alanna .... Shook, Vicki .... Short, Frances Shurts, Barbara Shurts, Paula .... Siegman, Jean .... Simpson, Christi Simpson, Ruth Richard Sims, Sipole, Alan ..... Valerie ..... Sirmin, Steve ....... Sipole, Slater, Smalley, Phillip .... Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Richard .... Sally ..... Smith, Richard R. Snell, Tim ........ Snider, Carl .... Snider, Diana Solenberg, Joy .... Sault, Katherine .. Sault, Suzanne Spargur, Karen .. .. 36 .. ....36 85 54 42,48 27 49 39 26 48 36 64 49 35,64,77 l0,44,45,48,79,84 40,44 .. 6,64,69,7B . ...... 26 26 54,74,77 49,52 54.55,84 49,84 26,84 37,4B,59 Spear. Bruce Spears, Cheryl Spittler, Joyce .. Sponsel, Revo . . Stanbrough, Jerry Stanifer, Paula . Stapleton, John Stapp, Shirley .. 46,8l . . . 49,84 . . . 26,48 .. .... 48 ...50 .. .. 84 .. ...... 49 Statzell, Judy . . . . . . 39,48 Steed, Mike . . ......... 75 Steed, Roy ................... 44 Steele, Richard ...... 36,64,74,80,87 Steffen, Donna . . . ...... 37,55,84 Stenger, Cheryl Stevens, Lindi .. Stevenson, John . Stewert, Jim .... Stewart, Nancy . Stich, Deborah . Stillbower, Susan Stilwell, Sue Stockdale, Susan Stoelting, Karen . Stofer, Judy Stone, Katherine . Stone, Pam .... Stoutfer, Donald Strange, Richard . 36,40,50,5l ,45,46 . . .... l0,57,48,84 . . ......... 55 . . ...... 42,46 37 48,55 .. . ....... 42 . . . . 35,37,48 . . . . .. 2a,35,39,45 26,42,44,48 ..... .. 36 Streeval, Daniel . . 72 Stucky, Mary . . . , . , , 49 Sturgeon, Pat . . ...., . 48 Sugioka, Linda . . . .. . 3l,4O,47 Sugioka, Moira . . . ..... 40,44 Sullivan, Mike .... ......,.. 5 3 Sullivan, Rita . .. .... 26,37,4B,53 Summers, Linda . . ......... 49 Surber, Donald . . . . . 4,l4,50,5l Surber, Gary .... ......... 7 7 Surface, Margaret ..... l l,40,44,45, 48,l32,l39 Sutton, Dallas . . ....... 69 Sweet, Bob ...... ...... 6 9 Swindle, Connie ...... .. . 44,84 Taflinger, Steve .... . . . . 74 Tandy, Susan .... Tanguma, Uvaldo Taylor, Barbara . Taylor, Diana .. Taylor, Lenda .. Taylor, Nancy .. Taylor, Nancy J. Tedrowe, Barbara Tedrowe, Ruth .. Terry, Robert Thomas, Marilyn Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Richard Thompson, Teri . Thornbury, Judy Tilford, Jean Todd, Sharon .. Totten, Beverly .. Tout, James ..... Townsend, Janice Tract, Steve .... Trusler, Kathleen Trusty, Bob ...... Tyree, Nancy .. . ....49 .... .. 63 .. 48,84 84 84 48,84 40.49,8-1,35 l0,36,40,45,48,84 24,46 48,84 35,55 35,55 40,4 I .44,45,52,53 32,37 . . . . . . . . 7,30,36,84 76 .. 62,70,85 36,44 55 57 37 Ulrey. Don . ........ 30.39 Ulrey, Richard . . . . ......... . . 72 Utigard, Barbara .............. 49 Utigard, Phyllis ..... 38,39,40.45,48, 70,84, I 32, l 39 Utter, Max .... ............... 7 3 VanCleave, Gretchen ..... 49,53,55 Van Dyke, Robert .... 64,72 Vance, Geneva .... 48 Van Hooser, Camille .. 55 Van Hooser, Daniel .. 23,39 VanKeuren, Herb 64 Vann, Jennifer 84 Vicars, Anne .... .. 37,55,84 Vicars, Robert .. .. l4,43,44 Vickers, Sandee .. ..... 46 Vickery, Georgina Van Staden, Nick .. .... 84 . . . . ..... 64,80 W Wagaman, Janet . . . . Waite, Greg . . . . . . . 6,48,70,86 . . . . . . . 39 Walker, Sharon .. ...... . 48 Walker, Shirley .. .. 44.4e,a4 Walker, Thomas .... ...... 5 0 Wallace, Marcia . ..... 54 Walters, Donna 38,48 Ward, Floyd 77 Ward, Jacqulyn .. .... 49 Ware, Dannette .... ...... 3 7 Warmoth, Mary 37,48 Warner, Steve .. .... 39 Warren, Tom 72 Warrick, Jan ..... .... 5 5 Watson, Barbara 37 Watson, Mickael ........... .... 46 Watson, Patricia ............ 27,36 Weaver, Carol ...... 7,l6,32,36,42, 46,48,84 Weber, Gerald .... .. I6 Weingardt, Elaine . .... 37 Welch, Penny .... .... 4 9 Welcher, Cathy 53 Wells, Bryon 24,35 Wells, Gordon .. ..... 39 Wenzler, Barry .. 64,77,87 Wheat, Hannah .. .... 55 Wheeler, James . .... 73 White, Bobbie .. 48 White, Wilma .... .... 3 7 Whited, James 50 Whiteman, Linda .. 26,27 Whitehurst, Pamela 36 Whitmore, Christine ...... 40,44 Whitmore, Russell .....,..... 38,39 Whittington, Lynn . 32,36,37,39,84 Whobrey, Nancy .............. 55 Wilburn, Vadette .. .... 48 Wilder, Sandra Wilderson, Linda .. Wilkins, Allen . . Willeford, Eileen Willeford, Steve .. Williams, Lorranie .. Williams, Michael .. Williams, Nikki Wilson, Deedree .. Wilson, David ..... Wimmenauer. Ronnie Wise, Jay ........ Witt, Ann ...... Witt, Venice . . Wolff, Ken . . . Wood, Anita . . . Wood, James .... Woodbury, Dick . . . Woods, John ..... Woodward, Robe rt Wray, Particia .. . . ., Wyciskalla, Laura . Y Young, Linda . ...... Young, Linda J. .. Young, Robert .... Youngkin, Paul .... Z Zander. Rebecca ..... 49 . 44,72,76,77 . 26,36,37,55 73 26 49 37 75 64 . . . l2,42,69,7B , ........ 54 64 . . . . 44.50.51 . 49,79,84,85 75 . . . . 7,42,46,62, 63.7l,87 . . . . . . . 36 . . 23,32,36 . . . 36,39 . . . 36,48 49,53 49,52 53 75 4,40,45,48,56 Spotlight on the Future i963 HILLTOPPER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor . . . Senior Editor . . . Senior Editor .... Activities Editor .... Activities Editor . . . Club Editor . .. Club Editor . . . Sports Editor ...... Sports Editor ...... Underclassman Editor Underclassman Editor lndex Editor ....... Index Editor ..... Copy Editor .... Copy Editor .... Make-up Editor . . . Make-up Editor . . . Business Manager . . Business Manager . . Student Photographer Adviser ........... ...... Sally Slater . Ruth Ann McClure .... Ellen Bundchu ..... Jodi Dobbs . . . Roberta Sammis . . . Jennie Bradley . . . Margo Garman . . . Susan Bowman . . . . Steve Sachs . . . Tom Gilkison . . . Sheila McBurnie . . Susan Campbell . . . . Betty Cronou . . . Elaine Chavers BobVicars Mary Jane Freeman . . . . . Tanya Fisher Lois Davis . . . . Becky Fahrbach . . . . . Jody Ritter ...... Peg Nation . Mrs. Ellen Jenkins Photography .... Loudermilk Studios Publisher ..... . . . American Yearbook Co. Covers ..... . . . Durand Manufacturing Co. 144 And so ends another school year. For seniors, the high school career is over. The HILLTOPPER staff finishes its work for the year, and meets its last deadline. But none of the deadlines could have been met without the assistance of many people, so the staff wishes to extend its sincere thanks to Mr. Bob Cavanagh of American Yearbook Company, Mr. Robert Merriman of Durand Manufacturing Company, and Earl and Mike Loudermilk of Loudermilk Studios. Mr. Frank Tout, Vice-Principal, was always ready with a camera when he was needed. Jerry Stanbrough and Doug Run-ciman spent time in the darkroom, each day developing pictures. With this the spotlight dims for another year, but not before it shines toward the future, showing a never-ending parade of classes, sports, activities, and people which make up Howe. Now the challenge remains, spotlighting the future. Em EQFL j ?4 lQ X A QF? 1 fy W Wy ,w 0yA,5f ?PNTf' .W Q Ge ,A x K My Wim W Wgiob Q. ,pf . fwwjj Qgjwfgy MW w.-, ,qu- 591- 15? E-fu: :if 19.47 .5 . 43 ,can 1111. .15 ' 5:13 'iff .592 ' Zyg 1171: 2195 DJ ' , .1- H357 -:V 2, fi 35: