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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

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Howe is study- ing, summer, fall, winter, and spring. opening 2 student life 14 activities 51 athletics 83 friends 107 index 1 50 T  Li, tf ,X fif. ?■ . . jH • jt . .■M V v- 7 I i i '  • •■• .- : '  . A V iJ% tori .X t ' JL JuJL .♦- UjlJP li ,- t ; • ' i Y£  5.. ' . V r« ¥ ? m • , u i..t. Iff ' i  . it t • ' i ..  . - til iVi - ' .. .- fj - .■■■•-• i. _c i :i-.. ... ■ - ; Summer is carefree, happy days Summer is vacation. Summer is slender, tan bodies breaking the silent ripples of cool blue water with dives and shouts and splashes. Summer is no shirts, sleeveless blouses, shorts, sandals and barefeet. Summer is picnics with chicken, baked beans, potato salad, lemonade and good company. Summer is baseball— sliding in home, stealing third base, hit- ting that homer, and pitching a no-hitter. Summer is a trip to New York, Colorado, California, Florida, Mexico and France- all points, seeing new sights, famous sights, sights to never for- get. Summer is dances and parties and staying out late. Sum- mer is that first job— the first day of anxiety, the boring slow days, the tired feeling, the first paycheck and all its glory. Summer is a shady patch of grass beneath an enormous, green, spreading tree. Summer is a fan whirring in the still of the night. Summer is a time of enjoyment and laughter. a i The widening days of autumn Provide a new beginning and an end. Fall is the end of warm, happy summer vacation days. Fall is the beginning of a new school year with new trials and new joys. Fall is re books, new teachers, new classes, new friends. Fall is football —cheering fans, a hard-playing, dirty team, chilly nights and cold stadiums. Fall is homecoming with senior floats, a queen, a ceremony, a serge of pride at belonging. Fall is red, gold, orange leaves drifting to the ground till the tree stands bleak and gray against a cold wind. Fall is putting on jackets, then coats, warm clothes, sipping hot chocolate. Fall is a hot-dog roasting over a blazing fire— a fire lighting the dark around it and drawing friends together against the chill. Fall is a wagon of hay— hay in mouths, hair, clothes. Fall is halloween and pumpkins, and cornstalks and trick-or-treat. Fall is the gentle farewell of summer days. - ' I •siiSsKJs Winter ' s bright crispness Winter is a blanket of white, covering all the drab brown residue of fall. Winter is a sled piled to overflew ng with happy, laughing youngsters and an occasional old teen- ager, too. Winter is a warm fire and roasting marshma ' Winter is a tree with twinkling lights and glistening orna- ments. Winter is a manger scene with a glow about it that is divine. Winter is a season of joy and merriment. Winter is the end of an old year and the beginning of a new year. 7 inter is a naked tree adorned with a glittering white winter dress. Winter is a steel blade cutting circles, figures, and spins in a hard ice finish. Winter is a disappointment if it doesn ' t : for Christmas. Winter is footprints in new fallen snow. Winter is cold wind that chills to the bone and bites your nose. IB ■ • 10 wmmmmm At last spring arrives . . With proms, flowers for corsages and boutonnieres, white dinner jackets and flowing gowns, Spring is graduation —tears, joys, excitement, reverence, anticipation, challenge, good-byes, and yet a beginning. Spring is no coats, bright dresses, shirts, and cut-out shoes. Spring is a little white ball rolling on a fresh, new green while another is bouncing on a hard court from one racket to the other. Spring is Easter lillies, gay hats, new suits, church, and vacation. Spring is a hot, sweaty body flying around a track, leaping a hurdle, vaulting high into the air, straining to win. Spring is a student squirm- ing restlessly in a warm classroom. Spring is a bleak gray tree awakening to a warm breeze and sprouting green. Spring is soft, plush green grass inviting bare feet. Spring is gentle showers. Spring is a drop of dew in the early morn. An end, yet a beginning is the senior ' s life, the envy of the entire student body. Every pupil anticipates the day when he will be able to sing the senior song, have homeroom in l+ie cafeteria, dress up for senior day, ride bicycles to school, and finally march to Pomp And Circumstance. It is an eternity until those first three years pass, while that final year seems to disappear before its pres- ence was felt. After a summer of merrymaking, the new seniors ar- rive at Howe chanting their song. From that moment the weeks fly. Weekends are filled with dates and parties, while the weekdays are spent studying to improve class rank. Seniors await acceptance to colleges, while other pupils arrange for jcb interviews. Although the final year is one of complete satisfaction, the senior can ' t help being a little envious of the underclass- men. They have years before they must go into the world and make their marks, while the senior has only days left. Filled with the usual doubts the seniors graduate to pursue their am- bitions knowing they have been well prepared at Howe. — - ti § 1 13 SWKMfHW ' S student life Clifford Anderson— attended Indiana State, BS ; Donald Austin— attended Ball State, MA, sponsors Hilltopper; Hariette Baker— attended Butler, AB, sponsors Footlight Revelers,- Elizabeth Baldwin— attended Butler, BA ; Bruce Beck— attended Butler, Purdue, and IU, MS; Elinor Bretzlaff— not pictured, attended Butler, BA; Stephen Briggs— attended Hardin-Simmons University, BA, sponsors Speech Club; Terry Doran— attended IU, BA,- Helen Duerson— attended West Virginia State College and IU, AMT; Judith Eaton— not pic- tured, attended IU and Butler, AB ; John Ervin — attended Purdue and IU, MA, sponsors Future Teachers of America,- Patricia Fisher— attended College Mt. St. Vincent and IU, MA ; Patricia Fitzpatrick— attended Indiana State, AB, sponsors Red Cross Club; Rhoda Kittleson— attended Butler, Hanover, and Miami of Ohio, MA, sponsors Girls Drill Team. Under the direction of Ellen O ' Drain the Suzi Applegate and Denny Deeter read their parts to a play that they will later act out in Dramatics. The fine points of acting and drama are taught by Mr. Briggs, who also sponsors the Senior Play. Howe ' s English teachers, under the able direction of Miss Ellen O ' Drain, new department head, have had a busy year. The debate and speech teams, coached by Mr. Briggs of the English department, have a full schedule of events. The debate team has five all day meets and nine meets held after school. Debaters must be prepared to take both a negative and an affirmative stand on the debate topic which is: Re- solved: That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled By An International Organization. Speech team members, just as busy as debaters, enter competition in various fields of speech. They are judged on content, delivery, poise and effectiveness. Both teams end the season with Section, Regional, and Final Meets. This was the first year for the television program, Great Books Discussion. Students selected from the 7AP English class discussed a poem by Wordsworth over the air with no group discussion beforehand. This group was led by Mr. Bruce Beck of the English Department. 16 y Wayne Mellott— attended Ball State, Northwestern, University of Michigan, MS; Linda Milburn— attended Hanover and IU, AB ; Mary Pride— not pictured, at- tended Butler, BA; Shirley Smith— attended IU, BA ; Hal Tobin— attended Butler, BS; Jack Weaver— attended Ball State, BS, sponsors Chess Club. Mr. Clifford Anderson along with other teachers is shown preparing for his classes in the English office during his preparation period. In this time teachers give composition conferences and make-up tests. English Department explores new fields Members of the Howe television panel to discuss literature are: Back row— Steve Payne, Bonnie Graham, Doug Runciman, Janice Redick, Jan Tobias,- Front row— Frances Freeman, Abigail McWilliams, Barbara Otto, Cynthia McCloskay. Mr. Bruce Beck was the Howe mod- erator. Students were selected from English 7AP class. Don Coffin calmly and confidently presents his iews for his side of the debate while his opponent. Larry Re ne listens carefully so he will be able to retaliate. DEBATE TEAM— Fourth row— Bill Orr, Bill Herdrich. Third row— Teri Thomp- son, Lee Lyndes, Larry Rainey. Second row— Gary Benz, Fred Johnson, Don Coffin. First row— Stave Payne, Doug Runciman, John Richardson. College-bound seniors find advanced English courses an essential for entrance requirements. Bruce Beck, and English instructor, instills his senior students with a love of the English language. Howe ' s English department added two new courses this year to extend and encourage pupil interest. They are: Dra- matics I and II, and Debate I and II. Taught by Mr. Briggs, these courses offer training and experience for those competing in speech meets held at various schools throughout the year. English I through 6 are required for graduation and those on the academic diploma must take 7 and 8. During the odd semesters of English, grammar and composition are the main course of study, while the even semesters are devoted to literature. Also as a part of the Enlgish program, stu- dents must write a research paper in English 3 and 7, and a vocational theme in English 5. Also added this year, was an accelerated English 8 class for pupils preparing for college. Linda Chaney is giving a speech about the elaborate bird cage that she made out of tupperware spoons, straws, and flowers. She claims it was very easy to make even though it looks quite intricate. 18 i c, ■ n 1 Speech offers students poise and confidence Janie Madinger, senior in Mr. Steven Briggs ' speech 1A class, is demonstrating her younger brother ' s Mouse Trap Game for her speech to demonstrate. Students give various types of speeches and often use objects to demonstrate their ideas. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Back row-S. Payne. F. Johnson, S. Sirmin, L. Lyndes, J. Richardson, D. Coffin, D. Runciman. Second row— M. Lagenaur, J. Fine, B. Orr, T. Thompson, T. Roda, L. Rainey. First row— B. Puschmann, L. Sugioka, M. Sect Hendrich, S. Applegate. Mr. Steven Briggs is the faculty sponsor. Mr. Tobin, in one of his familiar poses, is contemplating the answer to C e ;• •-? r.:- zling questions students ask. English pupils ask many questions each day pertain ng to some facets of our language. Howe High is proud to have the Rose Mary Clarke— attended IU and Ball State, MA; Vesta Cohee —attended IU, Butler, and University of Southern California, AB, sponsors Forum Romanum; Martha FergusonG — attended Linden- wood College and IU, AB; Susan Hall— attended DePauw, Es- cuela Normal, and University of Minnesota, BA, sponsors Selo- fra; Raymond Hulce— attended IU, MA, sponsors International Club. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Back row-B. Cary, J. Deifeis, C. Alliott, B. Bell, J. Chris- man. Third row— K. Tobias, C. Geelhoed, V. Geelhoed, S. Chamness. Second row — M. Lake, M. Graves, R. Wilson, C. Bernard, M. Burger. First row— K. Scott, J. Lau, J. Gott, S. Watson, Mr. Hulce sponsors, and members study languages. Howe ' s modern foreign language laboratory, in its sixth year of service, was among the first of such laboratories to be equipped in the city. Stu- dents listen; then repeat after the master voice, and may record their own. 20 only fifth year French class in Indiana The highlight of Howe ' s foreign language department is the exceptional summer program, made possible by coop- eration with the study-abroad program at Indiana University. This course offers further study for gifted pupils in Spanish and French. To qualify, one must take a series of tests and finally an oral review. The program is taken in either Mexico or France, and lasts for two months. Last year, Howe was proud to have four students selected for this program. Each year, students from the Spanish, French, and Latin clubs give an international Tea. This activity is open to any pupils studying a foreign language, and offers varied guest speakers and skits. The Spanish club gives a Christmas party each year which features a Spanish pinata and Spanish food. The club members dress in traditional costumes and speak Spanish throughout the entire program. Installed a few years ago was the foreign language lab. This has proved to be very useful to students in developing the proper speech fundamentals. Tapes and recordings are played while students repeat aloud into their speakers. Each pupil can hear what he is saying, and by repetition, improve their speech inflections and accent. Spanish teacher Susan Hall, helps develop the gutteral sound that is so im- portant to the young Spaniards-to-be. Not only do the students spend periods in the laboratory, but also in the informal classrooms. 21 : «.«;■! Science enables :W 0- : vm 0 ' ' ■■-■y ' KM N H I %S Mrs Jf £ Howe offers a varied program of science courses for interested students. Freshmen may _ enroll in physical science, a course concerned with the basics of chemistry and physics. Sophomores are required to take biology. This two semester course is divided into zoology and botany. To pass each semes- ter, it is essential that pupils make collections of insects and leaves. College bound juniors and seniors find chemistry a val- uable choice. Chemistry, a laboratory science, discusses struc- tural make up of matter, chemical indentification, and classi- fication of elements. Students interested in receiving a major in science may select physics in their senior year. Specific laws and chemical properties are the fundamentals of this course. Howeites en- rolled in physics may also place advanced biology and chem- istry on their schedules, to further their science major. Mr. Wm. Smith heads this department. Open House gives students, David Husted, Clara Bell, and Jeanie Booth an opportunity to show off their skill in biology dissections to senior Michael Hendricks and two wide-eyed little girls. Biology teacher, Mrs. Patricia Alexander, points out to her students the bones of the body. The students must learn to locate, pronounce, and spell all the bones of the human skeleton. 22 ir «.■ students to study life and matter in all forms Top row: Patricia Alexander— attended IU and Butler, BS; Bob Carnal— at- tended Evansville College, IU, and Butler, MS; Richard Dowell— attended IU and Indiana State Teacher ' s College, AB ; Durward Griffith— attended Earl- ham College, Butler, and IU, MS; Richard Hammond— attended Ball State, sponsors Audio-Visual Club, BS ; Floyd Jeffries— attended Ohio University, BA, and Ohio State, MS, Bottom Row: William Lincoln— attended Ball State, BS ; William Lumbley— attended Purdue, Ball State, Butler, and IU, vlS Jerry Motley— attended Indiana Central, AB, and Butler, MS; Michael Stine — attended Indiana Central and Butler, BS, James Stutz — attended De : Butler, Miami of Ohio, and IU, MS; James Yarber— attended IU, MS. SCIENCE CLUB AND ATOM DUSTERS-Back row-E. Watson, A. Wood. J. Maranda, S. Frazelle, J. McKee, N. Allred, R. Butcher. Second row— E. Beller, M. Buergelin, J. Hedges, A. Pinney, S. Pettee, B. Van De Veire, A. Wuster. First row— L. Mansfield, G. Van Cleave L. Leamon, B. Tins ?•. J Personett C. Cottom, B. Corn. Miss Jerry Motley is the facu ' s spo s club Students interested in all sciences find this club very worthwhile. 23 Science and Math are closely related courses A fundamental knowledge of biology begins with the study of the operation of the microscope. As the year progresses, stu- dents examine plant and animal cultures. The study of plant life is completed with a leaf collection while an insect collection finishes off the study of animal life. These mid-term students un- der the guidance of Mr. Smith, head of the Science Department, work with the most modern equipment. After a whole day of teaching classes, teachers are tired, too. Mr. Griffith, sur- prised while getting a minutes rest, is as tired as many students often are. Robert Carr— attended University of Toledo, IU, Oregon State University, and Butler, MS,- Fred Lemley — attended Central Normal College, IU, Butler, Purdue, and Miami University, MS ; Justin Rehm— attended Hanover, IU, Ball State, and UCLA, MAT; Barton Richardson— attended Rose Poly, Indiana State, and Pur- due, BS. Every Howe student is compelled to have four credits in both mathematics and science as a requirement for gradu- ation. Many pupils find these four credits only a minimum, and go on to further their majors in either field. All Howeite graduates have taken algebra and biol- ogy. These courses are offered to freshmen and sophomores. Further mathematics and science courses are elected by the student. Students find the fields of mathematics and science closely related. Principles of chemistry and physics are direct- ly connected with certain aspects of modern math. Likewise, pupils who find math easy and interesting think the same of science courses. Along with elementary math and science, Howe offers a wide selection of advanced courses for the able student. These studies are necessary for the college-bound pupil 24 dealing with formulas and applications The math department presents informative material to students, expanding their knowledge of numbers. Math teachers are Mrs. Smuck, Miss Wilcox, department head, Mr. Limbley, Mr. Carr, and Mr. Rohde. Harrison Richardson— attended Manchester College and IU, MS, Glenn Rohde— attended IU, MAT,- Rodger Schroder — attended Franklin College and Ball State, MA, coaches reserve basketball team,- Mary Smuck —attended Butler and IU, MAT, sponsors Subset Club. The mysterious box puzzled mc-s Howe- ites including Larry S .cv who exam nes the box in hopes of learning its c - e ' Tests are performed on the box to see its reaction to water, electricity geiger coun- ters, and chemico s P o sets such as these ; ' t ve .v ; ' • ' .-.-:■ ' .- e-;c. ;.-e studying among the students. Mary Beth Otto enjo s chemistry even though the protecti e glasses and lac ac-O a e ' • flattering to an girl. Studer ' s have ob or the aserage of two do s a week. Math Department boasts to be best in the city mm it Howe offers 5 courses in Algebra. Mr. Schroder, in his 7th year at Howe, teaches al- gebra and geometry courses. Students in algebra learn to comprehend a new num- ber system, and are able to substitute x,y, and z, for 1,2, or 3. For fast multiplication and division students find a slide rule very valuable. Mrs. Smuck instructs her students to use this mathemati- cal tool. Pupils also use logarithms for quick calculations. ' . College bound Howeites find advanced mathematics a beneficial experience. Second year algebra serves as a basis for continued studies in trigonometry, geometry, and calculus. Mr. Carr, a member of Howe ' s mathematics depart- ment, provides his students with an atmosphere of interest and learning. Compasses, protractors, graph paper, axioms, theorems, co-efficients, all give an added flair to the study of mathe- matics. Although most students find mathematics difficult at Howe, they learn to enjoy the study of number relationships. Algebraic calculations are derived by processing sig- nificant letters and symbols. Geometry students are required to memorize axioms and theorems in order to perform proofs. Construction of cir- cles, triangles and tr apezoids supplement this two semester course. Additional courses include: trigonometry, solid geome- try, analytical geometry, and calculus. General mathematics and senior math complete Howe ' s math program. 26 SUBSET-Back row-P. Scanland, M. Lake, T. McNeill, M. Miller, J. Wolfe, C. Packard, B. Nungester, B. Allender, B. Cary, P. Moore. Second row— D. Thorpe, R. Whitehurst, N. Hall, F. Hauer, P. Nation, J. Runciman, B. Bodem, G. Hubbard, L. Hanlon. First row— N. Poling, G. Martinesq, K. Showalter, J. Forgey, L. Freudenburg, T. Self, P. Hancock, M. Graves, K. Scott. Mrs. Mary Smuck is the faculty sponsor for this club. Proving lines symetrical and angles equal are portions of geometric proofs. Students are expected to memorize theorems and axioms, and also work with solid figures. Exact measurements are a must in this course. -« : , Memorization of axioms, theorems, and applications of these p •- po s o e part of the fascinating world of geomel - He e students a e obse typical geometric proof of an isosceles triangle. 27 New teachers and old join to make Howe ' s history Miriam Barnes— attended Earlham College, Columbia University, and IU, MA; Philip Brown— attended Manchester College, Georgetown University, Ball State, and University of Iowa, MA, sponsors History Club; Don Evans —attended DePauw and IU, AM; Dorotha Kirk— attended IU, Purdue, and Butler, MS; Mary McLane— attended Butler and IU, MS, sponsors Tri-Hi-Y; Evan Mollenkopf— attended Ball State, MA. One of Howe ' s finest Economics and Government teachers is Miss Dorotha Kirk. In Economics class, Miss Kirk teaches pupils about communism and stock reports, while in Government the main theme is basic United States ' laws and concepts of the American way of life. Emma Randall— attended Butler and Chicago University, MA; Audrey Rogers —attended Ohio State University, MA; James Stainbrook— attended Butler and University of Wisconsin, MA, sponsors Current Affairs Club; David Stewart— attended Hanover College, IU, and Butler, AB; Harry Totten— at- tended Butler, MS, sponsors Hi-Y. Psychology is a history course dealing with the activities of the mind and mental phenomena. Miss Mary McClain uses such terms as heart and head lines to interpret the individual students present and future life. Palmistry is truly one of the most interesting phases of Psychology. 28 department interesting and challenging Mr. Don Evans, a comparatively new addition to Howe ' s teaching staff, teaches classes in U. S. History, Government, and Economics. These courses, required for -J graduation, give students background in the history of the United States and in the modern functioning of our government. History teachers are aided in class by movies and visiting speakers. Each year the State of Howe holds its annual Mock Election which has been a tradition for many years. The voters are students from U. S. History, Government, or Economics classes. The classes a teacher has is considered a county, and are named after a past president. The cities are the individ- ual classes, which are named after the counties in Indiana. First of all, the party leaders are selected to choose the candidates for each of the elected officers. The various methods of campaigning begin here. After a convention is held of the chosen delegates, the candidates are slated. For a week, the candidates enter into a difficult and long cam- ign. Some of the methods used to win student support are: posters, slogans, songs, and speeches. Also, the state party chairman plans rallys given before or after school. One of Mr. Evans ' Economics classes was highlighted by a guest speaker from the Thomson McKinnon Brokerage Firm. The speaker explained in detail the stock market and buying and selling stocks and bonds. Besides the stock market, Economics deals with advertising, business management, social security, business cycles, and Gross National Production and Income for the United States and other countries. A brief study of communism is also included in the course of study. In short, Economics is a social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of commodities. w mj CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB— Back row— L. Hamilton, J. Stroup, S. Clark, C. Geelhoed. Second row— C. Cottom, N. Crouch, S. Hine. First row— J. Ford, F. Haver, L. Jarrett. Mr. James Stainbrook is the faculty sponsor for this history club. Although government classes are interesting, students still anticipate the passing bell. Hank Mishler is no exception. In his senior year, Hank is enrolled in government, a required one-semester course. The study of government, involves the concept of the American way of life. Studying the development of world history and U.S. history are two of the most popular courses offered in the So- cial Studies Department. The remainder of the department in- cludes: psychology, sociology, economics, family relations, in- ternational relations, U.S. government, and Indiana history. An Extra-curricular activity which interests many people is the History Club. This club is sponsored by Mr. Philip Brown, a history teacher. This year the club held many interesting and educational meetings. The Current Affairs Club is another pop- ular history club. The meetings of this club are high-lighted by guest speakers who use films and tapes to explain the back- ground of present world crisis. Mr. Harry Totten pauses for a moment during his busy schedule. Like most Howe teachers, Mr. Totten ' s day is never long enough. After teaching his Government and Psychology classes, he also finds time to sponsor the Hi-Y club and the Federalist party during mock elections. 30 a. : These happy Nationalists join hands to congratulate each other after a complete vie tory. Elected officials include: Chuck Merriman, Marcia Rennard, Craig Carey, Greaver, and Chuck Matthews. World History and U.S. History are given an added flair by Mr. Brown ' s dramatic interpertations of historical events. Mr. Brown has been a member of Howe ' s faculty for four years. Bill Horn, a Howe Senior, models his authentic Civil War uniform, complete with musket rifle, sword and scabbord. Studying this war is Bill ' s greatest interest. HISTORY CLUB-Back row-6. Dentler, B. Horn M. Shelland D. Wathe Runciman, E. Cord, A. Hatcher. Second row— F. Pri et ' e S Tand K ?. id Runciman, E. Hopkins, M. Russell, L. Baumgardt. First row— C Cottom Stroup, L. Sugioka, S. Hine, K. Scott. J. Lau. Mr. Phillip Brown is •- 31 Patricia Aman— attended Indiana State, BS, sponsors F.B.L.A.; David Baugh— attended IU, DePauw, University of North Carolina, Indiana State, MS; Dora Freed— attended Indiana State, Purdue, MS; Sharon Gremel— not pic- tured, attended Bulter, BS; Coyene Halpern— attended IU, MS; Beverly Holland— Ball State and IU, MA; George Jackson— attended Southwest Missouri and IU; MS; John Trinkle— attended Indiana Central, Bulter, IU, MS. Valuable skills used now and after graduation Business students at Howe have many advantages. In this picture three busy students listen to tapes and take dictation from earphones. This method of using taperecorders helps the student individually to tape dictation. The girls pictured using the earphones are Susie Bixler, Jeanne Embry, and Sharon Hanley. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — Back row — Linda Taylor, Mark Snyder, Roger Fiesel, president. Third row— Darlene Nicholson, Judy Garland, Marilyn Clark, Sally Powell, Second row — Alice Fowler, Gloria Thomas, Sharon Jones. First row- Linda Vernard, Diana Snider, secre- tary, Cathy Welcher, treasurer, Pat Gore, vice-president. Each member of this club receives valuable knowl- edge for his later life. r a. 1 graduation are taught in the Business classes Mary Jo Roy and Nancy Robbins are practicing and perfecting their filing skill. Other valuable business training is offered in shorthand, machine calculations, salesmanship, typewriting, and bookkeeping. The key word for Howe ' s Business Education Depart- ment this year has been expansion. Progress has been made in all aspects to give the Howe graduate more foresight and understanding of what lies ahead in the business world. Advanced shorthand students work with the most mod- ern equipment available. To build speed they take dictation from tape recorders. The class as a whole may listen to the tape or an individual may take dictation using a set of ear- phones without disturbing the class. The Business Education Department boasts an entire room of electric typewriters — a rarity in the public schools. Also included in the variety of equipment available to business students are the dictaphone, calculating machines, adding machines, and computers. This assortment of equipment was displayed to the public during the 1964 Hobby Show in the Women ' s Building at State Fair Grounds. Volunteering students and teachers explained the functions of the equipment. In addition to expanding the old cou rses, new courses were added to the department this year. A new machines course was substituted for the machine calculations course which had been offered in previous years. A course known as an Introduction to Data Processing was initiated this year. In- cluded in this course is work with IBM punch cards, tapes, and computers. The Business Education Department has a great deal to offer the student whether he desires the knowledge for his personal use or whether he intends to go into the business world as a career. No wonder enrollment is at an all-time high and new teachers are continually being added. Mr. David Baugh shows Linda Ott how to operate the dictation recorder The busi- ness department has many different records at different dictation speeds for students to practice with in class and after school to improve speed and accuracy. Five-minute timed writings are well known to students who have taken advantage of Howe ' s business facilities. Typing I students Linda Mc- Auley and Katherine Daggett are improving their typing techniques. Howe students must take both Health and Behind the wheel driver education gives students practical experi- ence driving cars. This enables Howeites to obtain their regular driver ' s license at sixteen years and one month. This course also low- ers the insurance premium for male students. In Health classes, pupils learn about the parts of the human body. Mr. Denny Krick supervises Angel Sales in examining the heart of a life size model. Models of human beings help students see and understand the functions of human organs. In a mechanized world, the modern driver must note the vital organs that make a car tick. Mr. Mathieson points out items to check in case of trouble. If one knows what is wrong with the car, one can get help a great deal faster. 34 • a. Drivers ' Education in order to graduate FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA-Back row-B. Waterman, P. Garrity, M. Sax- on, J. Solenberg, N. Roberts, M. Shafer, P. Paschal, D. Runciman. Second row— K. Daggett, C. Crecelius, K. Johnson, M. Krinhop, S. Vicers, L. Riley, J. Sauer. First row — G. Van Cleave, K. Romanovich, C. Cornelius. • . .■•■ D. Steffen. Mrs. Margaret Whaley is the faculty sponsor for the club. G-esr speakers, films, and visits compose their bi-weekly programs. Denny Krick— attended IU and Butler, MS, varsity wrestling coach and reserve baseball coach; Lester Mathieson— attended IU and Butler, MS, varsity foot- ball coach; Ron Miller— not pictured, attended IU, AB, freshman football coach, assistant wrestling coach. Howe has reorganized its driver eaucafion program so Howeites can obtain their operator ' s license at 16 years, one month. Offered for one semester, this course gives students an opportunity to become experienced drivers through extensive study. It also lowers the insurance rate for beginning male drivers. This one credit course is taught in two divisions. _- e first section is from the manual. Here pupils learn the rules of the road and procedures under the law. The second di- vision is behind the wheel . First a thorough study is made of the parts inside and outside the car. The importance of safety and common sense is also emphasized by the instructor. Pupils gain valuable experience by driving on the highway, in congested areas, and maneuvering in and out of parking spaces. All of this training prepares young drivers foi the great responsibility they will soon have to face. Mrs. Whaley. school reg ste ed -. se amoves a painful splinter inflicted d lg a.-.-.- shop I om under Dave Tool- s fl v. rtai , As m se M :■ Whaley treats minor injuries and e. . ec to handle severe emergencies. Sr-e for investigating costs of ness ond d seose Howe emphasizes physical fitness in the Jean Booth develops agility, skill and good muscle tone by working on the rings in gym. Jean is a senior who helps the physical education teachers with classes one period a day. Physical Education Instructor Mr. Rex Anderson explains the techniques of aerial darts to the boys of one of his gym classes. The game is one of many used to improve coordination. These gymnastic students apply their skills scaling the ropes during a time test. These exercises require a great deal of strength and determination. This is an intense exercise for developing muscular coordination. areas of sports, dance, and gymnastics Janice Brown — attended IU, MS, sponsors GAA; Samuel Kelly— attended IU and Oakland City College, MS, Athletic Director; Barbara Wood— attended IU and Butler, MS, sponsors cheerblock. A required course of each student at Howe High School is one year of physical education. It is a familiar sight to see freshmen girls stashing blue gym-suits in their lockers on Fri- day, and carrying flashy white tennis shoes on Monday. A variety of skills are taught in these classes. Boys learn and practice the techniques of basketball, football, and baseball, while the girls are mastering soccer and volleyball. Pupils also have a short course in rhythmic dancing and grace. Once a year the boys and girls have a combined class and practice the dance steps together. One night a week girls meet after school for G.A.A. They practice various sports and work on the annual Spring Sports Show. This show consists of competition in three events: tumbling, parallel bars, and the horse. All girls, whether still in phys. ed. or not, are invited to enter. They must prepare a solo routine, as well as perform basic exercises. Ribbons are pre- sented to the top four girls in each event, and an award is given to the best overall athlete. In the advance classes, girls prepare to teach physical education by assisting in the first and second year classes. Many further their study by practicing at Normal College. Hand springs are difficult to master, but with the help of this device Laurie Detamore finds they are easily done. Rhea Williams and Pat King assist Laurie in this gymnastic feat. Susan Culley experiences a moment of suspension as she attempts a forward flip. One portion of physical education is donated to gymnastics. During this section girls are requested to perform various tumbling stunts and also events on the horse, parallel bars, and the rings. CONCERT CLUB-Back row-P. Paul, J. Gibson. K. Bridges, N. Williams, J. Hague, B. Tedrowe, R. Sayre, J. Pack, R. Butcher, C. Stenger, P. Aust, T. Lone, J. Holy, L. Cohaney, K. Glore, M. Russell. Third row— D. Nicholson, M. Collins, L. Detamore, S. Cherry, M. Richardson, B. Shirley, J. Solenberg, P. Caldwell, J. Stucky, L. Minnis, B. Guhl, J. Anderson. P. Garity. Second row — S. Ludwick, K. Bundy, L. Sugioka, D. Crane, D. Snider, L. Gebhart, C. Welcher, P. Baneff, S. Vickers, K. Johnson, S. Hine, C. McCreary, K. Miller. First row— D. Harvey, J. McKee, J. Moore, S. Bechtel, J. Freeh, J. Query, M. Tackett, C. Cottom, N. Wheatley, C. Beeler, S. Branam. ORCHESTRA-Back row-M. Tilford, J. Petri, R. Boggs, L. Woods, B. Copy, K. Stone, M. Miller, J. McKee. Second row — A. Pinney, P. ong, D. Mather, T. Medcalfe, K. Johnson, D. Petrakis, P. Hidinger, C. Carden, J. McKee, E. Kaschka, S. Tjomsland. Third row— J. Redick, S. Bell, C. Aldrich, S. Gumer- son, K. Byrne, B. Puschman, D. Runciman, C. Manis, J. Klein, A. Hatcher, D. Liddle, C. Lagenaur, M. Dawson, K. Smalley, B. Walter, E. Cord, B. Dent- li, : Music offers entertainment and enjoyment Howe ' s music department, headed by Frank S. Watkins, offers a wide and varied program for students. Along with the vocal and instrumental program, music theory and music appreciation are offered. Freshman and sophomore boys and girls may sign up for Glee Club. However, from then on, they must be chosen for such courses as Concert Club, Choir, and Octet. These groups sing for P.T.A. meetings, open house, the annual Christ- mas sing, and other programs. Madrigals interests many students and meets three mornings a week. Directed by Mr. Bramblett, they sing many old English folk songs. The orchestra, directed by Mrs. Warner, and the band by Mr. McEnderfer, participate in many events, along with playing for school activities. This includes the Pep Band which plays for home basketball games and assemblies. Directing vocal music classes takes up several periods of a music teacher : day. The Howe music department is well-known for its outstanding vocal groups and its instrumental groups. Robert A. Bramblett— Attended Butler, Jordan College of Music, Madrigals; Margaret L. Warner- Jordan College of Music, Ball State, Ohio State University, MS. ler, N. Roberts, M. Lake, S. Goodwin. Fourth row— K. Price, P. Owen, G. Nudhamer, B. Corell, J. Hollowell, D. Morris, C. Romerill, D. DeCorto, K. Pressell. Piano— B. Landis, K. Scott. Fifth Row— P. Hess, E. Long, B. Hawkins, Easter, F. Privette, L. Boyd, T. Roda, S. Hess, J. Holmes, G. Aldrich. 39 Marching precision and new uniforms add The pep band plays for Howe pep sessions and ball games where it would be either extremely difficult or impossible to have the full band play. Mr. Louis McEnderfer directs the band, and he is assisted by Phil Meadows, the head drum major. BAND— Back row— J. Hollowell, D. Flodden, E. Coonce, D. Parrish, J. Stickle, S. Badgley, J. Easter, F. Privette, B. Hawkins, R. Kleine, S. Hen- dricksen. Third row— L. Bell, H. Collins, T. McNeill, A. Warner, L. Hanlon, W. Herdrich, G. Hill, B. Venne, J. Smith, E. Cord, W. Fortner, J. McMiwn, J. Dunaway, C. Fisher, E. Pritchard, K. Wells, R. Whitmore, D. Amolsch, D. Russell, D. Morris, J. Metcalf, J. Harrison, R. Scott, S. Stockdale, B. Horn, M. Robinson, B. Dentler, P. Meadows. Second row— D. Runciman, M. Shafer, S. McLellen, E. Hopkins, D. Neighbors, R. Shickles, S. Warner, E. i T IB: 1 color to the rhythmic beat of Howe ' s band Anyone interested in music enjoys the exhilarating and lively feeling of listening to a good band. Howe has not onl an excellent marching band, but also an entertaining concert band. With our new uniforms of black, gold, and white, one cannot miss our marching band when it passes in a parade. Howe is judged many times during the year. Federal Inspec- tion and the City Band Contest in the spring are just a few of these times. The band marches in the 500 , Veteran ' s Day, and Christmas Day parades. Its skill in marching is also ex- hibited at many of the football games throughout the season. Band concert playing is displayed on Band Recogni- tion Day at the Circle and in the May Orchestra and Band Concert at Howe. When talking about the Howe Band, it is impossible to forget the small group composing the pep band. Members, directed by Mr. Louis P. McEnderfer, director of the entire band, stir the crowds to back their school during basketball games. Members of the band receive credit for their talent toward graduation while continuing to develop and learn more about their instruments. They practice at home and compete often for different chairs in the band. Awards are given to members in the spring according to length of par- ticipation. When the Howe band marched for ROTC Federal Inspection, they had to wear their old uniforms. The band marches for football games and other special events. The new uniforms are proudly worn below. Cala, J. Smith, D. DeCorto, C. Romerill, K. Pressel, D. Mosiman, B. Landis, D. Sharp, G. Waite, F. Imhausen, R. Owen, M. Dawson. First row— A. Hatcher, J. Klein, C. Manis, B. Dawson, K. Tobias, C. Neal, J. Runciman, J. Lau, B. Funk, D. Petrakis, P. Jidinger, N. Hall, K. Johnson, G. Wells, C. Carden, C. Lagenaur, D. Liddle. The people not included in this picture but in the Band are Richard Coffin, William Wacter, Wayne Wright, Ken- neth Wiesert, and Virginia Deene. This is the first official picture of the Band in their new uniforms. 41 Art is the science of Loreen DeWaard — attended John Herron Art Institute and Columbia University equivalent to MS; Forest Higgs— attended Indiana Central College, Butler, and John Herron Art Institute, MS, sppnsors Camera Club; Ruth Reed— attended IU, Butler, and Marion College, AB. Mr. Higgs teaches Craft Arts I students the appreciation of art and beauty. He helps beginning artists to develop and extend their talents. Nick Schiaverelli, craft arts student, works ardently to enamel a piece of copper jewelry. Proportion, realism, movement, even brush strokes are characteristics necessary for a good painting. Students acquire these skills by instruc- tion in advanced art and many hours of practice. Observations in mag- azines and art publications give students ideas for their projects. Craft Arts III and IV students are more advanced than those in Craft Arts I and II. They are allowed to choose their own projects and work on them independently. They produce artistic works in plastics, wood, ceramics, and copper. Daryl Lyons polishes a piece of jewelry. 42 m n form, proportion, color, and movement Students at Howe are given an opportunity to display their creative abilities by enrolling in various art courses. Craft arts is an introductory course allowing pupils to work with wood, metal, clay and plastics. Earrings, cuff links, brace- lets and charms are created by Howeites in jewelry classes. Further opportunities for creativity are developed in specialized art classes. Working with crayons, ink on paper and canvas, water and oil paints are fundamentals in ad- vanced art classes. Students may sign up for lettering, fashion, plastics, sculpturing, or various other courses. Art students are often asked to make posters and large banners to advertise forthcoming Howe athletic events and dances. Dance decoration to king crowns are part of the art student ' s projects. Show cases and bulletin boards also dis- play art projects. Mr. Howard is the head of this department. Sharon Cloud thoughtfully considers her latest art project. Sharon like many Howeites has chosen to continue her art studies by enrolling in advanced art. Students spend many periods perfecting minute details on their paint- ings. In craft arts, students are given a chance to plan, design, and make such objects as leather goods, pottery, and jewelry. Here Linda McKinster is fin- ishing and putting the final touches on a brass pin. Junior, Steve Whitehead, carefully begins a new drawing project in his art class. In Howe ' s fine arts courses, special attention is given to the history and background of art as well as stressing the manual skills. 43 Homemaking arts are taught to eager students The Home economics department, headed by Miss Helen B. Allen, offers many courses. Cooking, clothing, home management, and home nursing classes prepare students for the future by training them in the domestic skills which are important to anyone. Delectable aromas weaving through the basement halls of Howe in enticing patterns direct students ' attention to the cooking class. Here girls learn to prepare balanced meals and develop the art of hosting parties and meals. Fac- ulty members and parents are often invited to sample the products of education. Attractive table arrangement and preparation of leftovers are also points of discussion and de- termination. Clothing classes are designated to train students in ihe art of seamstressry and analysis of wardrobes. Girls learn to choose clothing patterns which will suit their personality and determine which fabrics and color designs will look well together. They then commence to enlarge their own ward- robes by sewing many new and stylish outfits. Home management is training in the practical art of in- terior decorating. Types of furniture and homes, upholstery patterns, and complimentary colors are studied. Students pre- pare many displays for the windows showing the points of education which they are stressing at a particular time. Home Nursing classes teach the basic principles of first aid. They prepare the student for any emergency which might be met in the home or in everyday situations. Mrs. La Vanche, of the Power and Light Company, demonstrates many of the uses of electricity in the homemakers ' lives today. Mrs. La Vanche lectures to the girls enrolled in Home Ec. classes in the Indianapolis area. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Back row— Sharon Mabee, Becky Archer, Obra Witt, Helen Dillon, Andrea Young, Marilyn Bone. Third row— Sheri Burns, Vickie Clark, Dorva Quails, Virginia Clingerman, Mary Jane Judkins, Suse Fortin. Second row— Linda Scott, Janis Hall, Marsha Bowman, Shirly John- son, Brenda Sams, Sue Scott. First row— Judith Buss, Carol Gregory, Caro- lyn Hardin, Cathy Pope, Joan Cline. 44 Lois Coy— attended IU, Indiana State, Ball State, Oberlin College, University of Chicago, and Univer- sity of Wisconsin, MS, sponsors Home Economic Club; Glenda Maris— attended IU and New York School of Interior Design, MS. Shown here are six of the many girls enrolled in Home Economics clcsse; r;e students learn proper table manners and rules for cooking. If further interested the girls are eligible to enter the Home Ec. Club. Besides working with food in the practice kitchens. Home Economics Students oli study meal planning and arranging. Below students prepare notebooks. Belinda Ware carefully cuts out the pattern for the dress she is sew- ing in her clothing class. As well as a good grade, she will have a new dress when she finishes it. Industrial arts provide students with practical Norman Coglan— attended Ball State, MS; Jack Lawson— attended Indiana State Teachers College, BS; Rich- ard McLeish— attended Indiana State Teachers College and IU, MS; Lyle Nave— attended Eastern Illinois University and Butler, MS. Many tools are necessary to draft an accurate diagram. Such instruments as tin plates to create designs, a scale to measure, a T-square to draw straight lines, a rag for corrections, sharp pencils are all needed. Each varied course in the Industrial Arts Department give boys the opportunity to practice skills that may one day become their future work. This premature experience may also serve as general knowledge toward a hobby or unrelated career. The boys learn the fundamentals of such trades as printing, carpentry, woodworking, metal work, and drafts- manship. Magazine racks, book cases, and hand tools are a few of the many articles produced by the boys in wood and metal shop. After completion of such articles, the boys are able to take them home for their own use. The Industrial Arts Department also offers preparation in mechanical and ar- chitectural drawing where pupils learn the fundamentals of building construction. Administrative forms, tickets, programs, and forms for classes and special events are printed by the boys in the printing classes. The print shop students learn to unscramble large trays of type and to measure headlines down to the last pica. Thus these boys gain both experience and benefit Howe by printing all of the printed material. Careful measurements of this floor plan are needed for an accurate drawing. Mike Lesley knows the importance of precise planning for A grades in architecture classes. Students in architecture are allowed to select the plan they wish to recreate from many designs. 46 ■ in experience for the future responsibilities ri Replacing type in its proper box is a tedious job for students enrolled in printing. These boys prepare bul- letins and programs concerning Howe events. After graduation many boys are able to obtain printing jobs at various firms. Working on the lathe is a favorite of David Bickel. The lathe is a machine which molds metal with an extra tool. Industrial Arts courses provide Howe boys with a shop-like atmosphere. Shop students plan their projects and then proceed to make them. By using shop techniques and muscle power, the fin- ished product can be displayed proudly. Safety precautions are necessary in metal shop courses. Boys are required to wear aprons and safety glasses when working with machines. Metal shop is offered to all interested boys. •r ROTC offers practical experience to boys and The rifle team is the pride of Howe ' s ROTC. These young cadets spend many free periods practicing accuracy on the firing range. Cadets partici- pating in this activity include PFC Parsley, Capt. Johnson, 2nd Lt. Raasch, and 1st Sgt. Pratt, Capt. Merriman, Sgt. FC Perdue, and 2nd Lt. Bonham. Under the supervision of Sergeant First-Class Bascom Perdue, boys enrolled in ROTC learn to prepare themselves for the military service. Strict enforcement of military regula- tions enables the cadets to acquire respect and cooperation for their commanding officers. Head of this year ' s Reserve Officers Training Corp is senior Jim Dirks. Jim is in charge of all ROTC money-making projects for the Military Ball. Assisting the officers are six upperclassman girls. These ROTC sponsors inspect the cadets once a week for shining boots and brass. The girls chosen must be honor roll students and are selected from many applicants. Linda Andress and Jeanne Embry are the seniors, while Sue Amick, Charlotte Bassett, Joyce Brandt, and Anita Wood are the junior spon- sors. Although many hours of hard work are involved, the girls find the experience worthwhile. Sergeant First-Class Perdue studies the way his officers carry out their duties and orders, while he relaxes. ROTC is a challenging course for many of the boys at Howe. girls interested in the armed forces ROTC sponsor, Honorary 1st Lt. Joyce Brandt, inspects Sgt. Terry Geisking. These boys have full inspections every Friday testing their perfection in military knowl- edge, neat uniform, and personal appearance. The ROTC sponsors, pictured above, spend much of the school year aiding the officers and cadets. Sponsors are (left to right): Joyce Brandt, Charlotte Bassett, Linda Andress, Sue Amick, Anita Wood, and Jeanne Embry. Mr. Charles Sharp, Howe principal preceding Mr. Stirling, viewed the ROTC Federal Inspection this year. Cadets are judged according to their showing at this inspection each year. Officers in ROTC are given the opportunity to display their abilities as leaders. Each man is given specific duties to perform. This year ' s major staff consists of v ack Row Capta - c ec Johnson, Major Mike Taylor, Captain Lee Lyndes, and Captain Doug Runcimon ,Seco-c: Rev. Captain Lee Merriman, Sgt. Major Dave Richardson, Hon. Major Linda Andress. and Ma 01 ?c e France. (First Row) Colonel James Dirks, and Lt. Colonel Jeanne Embry. • • ■ • activities i ■  2- i % t- ■  It is 1938. In Nonnberg Abbey in Austria, the nuns are going about their daily tasks, but towards evening it be- comes apparent that the postulant Maria is out on the moun- tain enjoying nature and the Sound of Music. She returns very late and the Mother Abbess concludes that Maria is not ready for the religious life. She is sent out of the abbey to become a temporary governess for the children of Captain Von Trapp. Maria teaches the children to sing and enjoy life. The captain returns from Vienna with his fiancee, Elsa, and a friend, Max, and is astounded to find the children singing, but he reluctant- ly joins in when he is caught up with the beauty of the song. Maria discovers she is in love with the captain and flees to the abbey. With the urging of the Mother Abbess she returns to the villa to find that Elsa and the captain have dissolved their engagement because of a disagreement over the Nazis. The captain and Maria realize their love and are married in the abbey. At this time the Nazis invade Austria and the cap- tain is called to their service. Because of his hatred for them he refuses to go and escapes during a festival with Maria and the children. They hide in the garden of the Nonnberg Abbey as the Nazis search for them but they finally escape over Maria ' s beloved mountain. Chicago Music Foundation Sandy Cherry as Elsa, fiancee of Captain Von Trapp and Jan Pirtle as Max, a houseguest of the captain, enter the terrace of the Von Trapp villa as they return from a walk in the garden. Irene Cottom as Sister Sophia, Peggy Owen as Sister Margaretta, Donna Steffen as Sister Berthe and Music department Captain Von Trapp and Maria dance with happiness in the garden after discovering their love for each other. Maria is a young postulant sent from the near-by abbey to be a governess for the seven motherless Von Trapp children. Maria Rainer Janice Redick Sister Berthe Donna Steffen Sister Margaretta Peggy Owen Sister Sophia Irene Cottom Mother Abbess Margaret Reiman Captain Georg Von Trapp Mark Bradley Franz Gary Benz Frau Schmidt Barbara Dalton Liesl Kathy Stone Fredrich Steve Wileford Louisa Nancy Edwards Kurt Mike Steed Brigitta Myra Bewley Marta Sue Applegate Gretl Linda Jarrett Rolf Gruber David Neighbors Elsa Schraeder Sandra Cherry Max Detweiler Jan Pirtle 52 Margaret Rieman as the Mother Abbess pray for the guid- ance of Maria as she leaves the abbey. Gary Benz as Franz the butler, and Steve Morris as Herr Zeller discuss the position of the Nazis as Franz prepares for company that evening. Rolf, the messenger boy, played by David Neighbors, meets Liesl, Kathy Stone, in the gar- den after bringing a telegram to the Von Trapp family. Dave plays the part of Kath ' s young boyfriend who joins the Nazi army after the invasion of Austria. Although he is sent to help catch the escaping Von Trapp ' s, he does not betray them after finding them in the garden of the abbey. gives annual production, Sound of Music Kathy Stone as Liesl, Steve Wileford as Friedrich, Nancy Edwards as Louisa, Mike Steed as Kurt, Myra Bew- ley as Brigitta, Susie Applegate as Marta, and Linda Jarrett as Gretl, watch and listen in wonder as Janice Redick as Maria sings and plays the guitar for the children. Until Maria, the new governess, comes to the Von Trapp family, the children never knew what it was to sing. Here Maria teaches them their first song. 53 Pleasant Run Varieties theme ' This Is The all-cast finale ends the Pleasnat Run Varieties for an- other year. Everybody from every act takes a last well- earned bow. Flags wave and everyone sings This is My Country with real feeling. Bruce Dentler as Uncle Sam stands proud while M.C. ' s Jan Pirtle and Suzie Applegate make the closing speech. The applause is thunderous and as the curtain closes the cast breaks out with whoops of delight as the PRV ends its second successful year. Cowboy Frank Hancock takes time from shooting up the town to play a few songs for the audience. He played a rendition of the William Tell Overture on his electric accordian. Frank is only one of the many musically talented Howeites. Students worked hard every evening after school to perfect their separate acts be- fore the show. Here Mike Steed, Myra Bewley, and Jane Waldon practice for the Physical Fitness skit which, through song and dance, showed the audience how impor- tant it was to be physically fit. This was only one of several skits given. 54 My Country ' promotes patriotism This is My Country was the theme of the 1964 Pleas- ant Run Varieties. The second year of this show proved to be a great success. The theme was a new idea this year. At try-outs held two weeks before the show, acts were chosen according to the theme decided. Songs, dances, and skits about the great cities, the colorful states, and the nation-wide fads were only a few of the acts chosen. New York, San Francisco, Hawaii, North, South, East, West were all brought to Indiana. A fash- ion show portrayed some of the high fashions throughout the country. An act was taken from one of the great musicals. A hootenanny songfest was held. Mistress and Master of Cere- monies, Sue Applegate and Jan Pirtle led the audience on this trip through our great country. Hard work was put into perfecting the acts and fitting them smoothly together before the show was presented before an audience. This was under the direction of Mr. Bruce Beck. An all-cast Grande Finale di- rected by Mrs. Barbara Wood concluded the show. Flag wav- ing and song singing and the appearance of Uncle Sam marked the end of the PRV for another year. Let ' s have a hootennany! All that is needed is a guitar and lots of enthusiasm. (STANDING) Sally Breedlove, Janice Findlay, Vicki Eggert, Dee Parrish, Judy Fenters,- (SEATED) Kay Nagley, Martha Keller, Barbara Utigard, Carole Cole, and Joyce Brandt sing along with This Land is Your Land. The Silly Senior Style Show given by several senior girls was a big hit with the audience. Narrated by Janie Collins, the highest fashions of the year were shown. In the first picture Linda Eggers shows off the ever popu- lar sack dress which made a big comeback this year. Along with the outfit go casual, comfortable straw sandals. The highlight of the show was the bridal gown. Bride Jill Hedges shows off her sparkler diamond while groom Nancy Brooks models the tuxedo with tails . Last but not least Jill Hedges models the newest thing— the checkerboard vest. Footlight Revelers club members are; Top Row— Stanifer, Redick, Payne, Zumwalt, Lagenaur, McCloskey, Cronau, Fine, Erickson, Rainey, Barton, Graves, Mitch, Dentler; Third Row— Graham, I. Cottom, Dalton, Applegate, Clark, Richardson, Hoagland, Cooling, Adams, Heidleman, Findlay, Keller, Utigard Neighbors; Second Row— Frazelle, Buergeling, Stucky, May, Snider, Sugioka, Vernard, Dirks, Cassidy, Hamil, Owen, Edwards; First Row— Wel- sher, Brahnam, Fenters, Amick, HofT, Bennett, C. Cottom, Jarrett, Wheatly Goth, Eggert, Otto, Curtis. Howeites learn dramatic fundamentals Footlight Revelers strive to instruct Howeites who are interested in the basic fundamentals of the stage. Every stu- dent gets a chance to try his talent in one of the several skits and plays which they present throughout the season. Each year they give one big play. This year the presentation was, The Mouse That Roared, which was an amusing satire about the Duchy of Gran Fenwick, a country three miles wide by five miles long. They declare war on the United States, not to win, but to lose in order to obtain the generous assistance which the U.S.A. always pours into a defeated land. Complications arise, of course, one of which is the fact that they accidently win the war by stealing a secret weapon from Washington. National Thespian Troupe is an honorary organization for students who have earned a total of one hundred hours in stage experience. This can be earned in any of the many performances presented at Howe or by working on the stage crew. Being a part of the stage crew takes a lot of time and work making scenery and working the spots and lighting are only two of their many important jobs. THESPIAN MEMBERS, Back Row-E. Cronau, J. Pirtle; B. Wells, J. Miranda, B. Dentler, J. Graves, J. Barton, J. Gray,- Second Row— N. Edwards, D. Neighbors, P. Owen, E. May, P. Hidinger, B. Dalton, J. Redick, L. Foster, B. Ackerman; First Row— F. Freeman, L. Sugioka, L. Hoagland, S. Applegate, D. Israel, L. Jarrett, N. Wheatley, R. Bennett, S. Sirmin. 56 THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Gloriana The Twelfth Nancy Edwards Helen Sue Applegate Norma Barbara Dalton Jill Peggy Owen Debbie Kris Zumwalt Mrs. Bascom Terri Thompson Tully Bascom Bruce Dentler Count Mountjoy David Neighbors David Bentler Charles Hawkins Professor Kokintz James Barton General Snippet Mark Hughes Will Tatum Steve Sirmin The Stage Crew meets daily during ninth period and is sponsored by Bruce Beck. Top Row— R. Freeman, B. Ackerman, S. Applegate, C. Ewing, B. Wells, D. Curtis,- Bottom Row— M. Sullivan, R. Barton, L. Foster, J. Gray. in Footlight Revelers and Thespians Arguing about the social economy of the country Grand Fendwick, Princess Gloriana the Twelfth, Played by Nancy Edwards, expresses her ideas to Count Montjoy and Helen played by David Neighbors and Sue Applegate. The small country decides to go to war with the United States, hoping to lose. Tully Bascom, played by Bruce Dentler, and his followers invade New York. They ram their way into Professor Kokintz ' s laboratory. The soldiers, played by Greg Aldrick, Dave Richardson, and Larry Baum- gardt, take the professor and the bomb back to Grand Fenwick. Varsity music groups sparkle brightly CHOIR— Back row— M. Magruder, J. Dye, C. Ford, J. Winter, A. Hatcher, D. Kingery, N. Nelson, H. Davis, J. Dirks, J. Pirtle, T. Detamore, S. Cherry, J. Madinger, L. Evens, C. Schreiber, T. Dawson. Third row— B. Watson, L, McMeins, C. Cole, S. Applegate, G. Prell, G. Bradshawe, S. Edens, R. Em- bry, R. Newman, B. Pennamped, S. Willeford, S. West, B. Cronau, N. Ed- wards, L. Umbarger, B. Hobbs, S. Hedrick. Second row — I. Cottom, C. Car- den, A. Fowler, M. Bewley, B. Dalton, J. Graves, D. Neighbors, M. Steed, K. Marshal, R. Dearth, B. Beavin, G. Benz, M. Rieman, C. Bassett, B. Kibbe, S. Fischbach, N. Briggs, J. Redick. First row— K. Spellman, A. Augustus, A. Vicars, D. Steffen, C. Burns, L. Shultz, E. Lovelace, J. Tobias, M. Bradley, M. Robinson, J. Maranda, M. Conner, R. Bennett, L. Jarrett, J. Duhamell, M. Medearis. GIRLS OCTET members are (Left to right) Myra Bewley, Kathy Stone, Peggy Owen, Nancy Ed- wards, Judy Dye, Margaret Rie- man, Sandy Cherry, Irene Cot- tom, and Janice Redick. Mr. Frank S. Wafkins is the director of the group which performs at many school and community functions. ' 1 1 BOYS OCTET members are Top row— Lee Shultz, Ste e Edens; Second row— Mike Steec, l- ' j.e Neighbors, Brent Lane ., Bottom row— Mark Robinson, Jan P rl e, Harold Da is, Mark Erode . The Boys Octet, like the Girls C entertain the community and school with their fine singing. Musically inclined students find many opportunities to display their talents while at Howe. The various music groups include the Choir, Madrigal Singers, Boys ' Octet, and Girls ' Octet. The Howe Choir practices daily under the direction of Music Department head, Mr. Frank Watkins. The voices of the Choir are heard at Open House, school assemblies, and on the radio program, Young America Sings. The Madrigal Singers have been very active this year. This selective group, sponsored by Mr. Bramblett, participated in many programs. Two groups which are very much in demand are the Girls ' and Boys ' Octets. Members of the octets are selected from the Choir on the basis of ability. The members consist of sixteen of the best voices Howe has to offer. Sponsored by Mr. Watkins, they practice daily and perform many times during the school year. Howe ' s MADRIGALS are Back row— Bruce Dentler, Doug Mosiman, Jan Tobias, Mark Bradley, David Neighbors, David Wilson, Brent Landis, Steve Badgely, and Andrew Hatcher; Front row— Janice Redick, Cris Zumwalt, Carol Cottom, Mary Ann Tilford, Jane McKee, Cheri Car- den, Linda Chaney, Eva Husk, and Linda Sugioka. Directed by Mr. Bramblett, the Madrigals give service to the city through their performances. Members of the Howe Music Department performed a Com- munity Christmas Sing in December. The Boys Octet, as one of the acts, sang Mr. Santa . Steve Edens, a member of the Octet, is shown here as he removes the Christmas tree that was used for the program. 50 HILLTOPPER staff reaches greatest heights This was the first year on the staff for Judy Fenters and Martha Keller, both juniors. They served as co-faculty editors. Carole Cole, a second year staffer, did the majority of work on the activ- ities section. Being an editor of a section, each girl was responsible for writing copy and captions, cropping pictures and deciding headlines for her pages. — - - -. ' n Sa, -_J - ' o. TSStes ' iH ZJmk Hnili ESS y ' t M 4 % PUP ? I 1 «c W r« ' •r . ' L „ ■■f ■| -i; ,j. if- ' • i? ▼ .. i i „ , ■ tW aSi ' m P- — ' ' V ... , - 3S! g. .. INKS ' -■ • ' ' ' ' } A ' i r - , x m 0 S  .  3fMW8 :, vr: Jan Pirtle and Bonnie Graham worked hard this year as co-editors of the HILLTOPPER. They each spent many long hours and tense moments helping new and old staffers and doing their own parts of the book. HILLTOPPER Staff— Back row— Jan Pirtle, Associate Editor. Second row— Bonnie Graham, Edi- tor-in-chief, Teri Catron, Publications manager, Barbara Dalton, Senior Editor. Third row— Betty Cronau, Senior Editor, Connie Harrell, Business manager, Jerry Stanbrough, Student Photographer, Doug Runciman, Student Photographer. These staffers are all seniors and were extremely im- portant in the production of the 1965 HILLTOPPER. 60 HILLTOPPER STAFF-Back row- Fred Johnson, Steve McGuire, Ted Coyle, Greg Pritz. Second row— Joyce Brandt, Martha Kel- ler, Carol Cole, Jeanne Sterling, Shirly Rork. First row— Sherene, Personett, Sue Amick, Judy Fen- ters, Jane McKee, Donna Steffen. Yearbook perfection is the goal for 1 965 Members of the HILLTOPPER staff strive diligently to produce an All American yearbook which will surpass the quality of pre- vious books. Writing copy, cropping pictures, shooting cameras, and creating page spread lay-outs, staffers seem to be in an endless rush to meet deadlines. Amidst the frenzied schedule, time was taken to present a sales campaign in September, the Brown and Gold in the fall, and the Tur n-About-Twirl in the spring. The theme of the Brown and Gold was Hayride . Linda Eggers, a senior, reigned as Golden while Tom Ott, also a senior, was Brown Boy. Their court included Barbara Tedrowe, Dee Parrish, Jerry Kutche, and Dale Barrett, all juniors. The seniors were Mary Jane Collins and Chuck Matthews. The spring Turn-About-Twirl was highlighted by the crowning of Rick Steele as King. Other candidates up for the title were Frank Crossland, Jerry Kutche, and Bill Evans. Rick was a junior. Meeting deadlines is a worry to anyone on the HILLTOPPER staff. S-e Amick spends precious time drawing up layouts while Barbara Dalton and Betty Cronau work on the senior section. Joyce Brandt tries to choose some pictures for the club section. Each staffer must put out a special effort in order to have a successful sec l-..- Ted Coyle, sports editor, and Connie Harrell, business manager, converse about the appropriate picture for one of Ted ' s pages. 61 The Howe Tower is one of the best school newspapers in the state. Sponsored by Mrs. Alexander, the paper puts out news about all the recent school happenings, plus editor- ials, and feature articles. Editor-in-chief Steve Payne and managing editor Barbara Clark head t he responsibilities to see that everything runs smoothly. From the National Scholas- tic Press Association the paper took a first class rating. The News Bureau is a branch of the Tower staff. They send stories of school activities which would be interesting to others besides Howeites to the city newspapers. These students are paid by the column inch for the articles they write. Pen Points is a literary magazine put out by a small staff of students. It is constituted of poems, short essays and drawings done by talented Howeites. Sylvia Fischbach is this year ' s editor. Mr. Austin and Mrs. Alexander share duties a? sponsors for this publication. REPORTERS on the Tower Staff— Back row— Jean Sterling, Alice Schlagenhauf, Linda Vernard, Georgia Keely, Bobbie Georgia, Allen Brown. Third row— Becky Graham, Debra Mather, Alyce Payne, Frank Gill, Sherry Eggers, Linda Coram. Second row— Ellen Steen, Nita Briggs, Sonde Vickers. Cathy Welcher, Byron Wells, Kathy Tobias. First row— Susie Bechtel, Sherene Presonett, Judy Freeh, Kerry Hols- apple, Kris Coleman. News Bureau members Melitta Hanske, Kathy Stone, and Irene Cottom inform the public of Howe ' s activities. They send articles to the Teen Star, the Indianapolis News, and the Indianapolis Times about interesting Howe activities. 62 Journalists stress school ' s activities i W ' ■ KP 1 f| A Jr. J iswH ' J iB A. vjib BC Fit. Til J H ' Jt m I B H ■ 1 L ' ' l J ■ 3 ■ 1 %: W ' ,• « it 1 m F 0 K L J B IP C ■rife p r l t Hfc B !T| H '  iv 22 — 1 A I IB A § Al 1 . 1 PEN POINTS STAFF members, headed by Sylvia Fischbach, work hard to complete Howe ' s annual literary magazine. Work by students of English composition is published in the magazine. Staff members are Back row — Dianne Gowdy, Mary Lagenaur, Alyce Payne, Nancy Hall, Ma Bowman, Jacque Calvin, Teri Thompson, Allan Wood. Third row— Linda Eggers, Diann Marie Coulter, Sylvia Fischbach, Melitta Hanske, Kathy Stone, Mary Lynn Medearis, Steve Frazelle. Second row— Sherry Eggers, Barbara Shadiow, Barbara Otto, Linda Vernard, Glenda Bullock, Kathy Scott, Susie Hine. First row— Sherene Personett, Susie Bechtel, Ronald Robin- son, Valere Shawver, Carol Cottom, Anne Vicars, Kerry Holsapple. Howeites interested in journalism are able to partici- pate in many areas of publication. The Tower newspaper, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Pat Alexander, has a biweekly pol- icy. Students plan pages and also prepare stories and head- lines to meet the Tuesday deadlines. Editor-in-chief Steve Payne assigns articles to his associates. The Tower is a four-page paper devoting its stories to the interests of Howe students. For the second consecutive year Pen Points has a stu- dent editor. This year Sylvia Fischbach has been awarded this honorable position. The annual literary magazine consists of student accomplishments in English composition. Various poems, stories, and essays are compiled into the magazine, as well as art work. Mrs. Pat Alexander and Mr. Donald Austin assist Sylvia with this production. Although Steve and Sylvia head these two publica- tions, other members deserve much credit. It is essential that all staff members be able to use correct English, and write in an interesting manner. Journalism awards are presented to members excelling in ability at the end of each semester. Two year publication awards, consisting of a silver pin, and in- duction into Quill and Scroll serve as incentives to Howeites. EDITORIAL STAFF of the Howe Tower— Back row— Steve Sirmin, Steve Payne, Rick Steele, Ed Pearson, Jan Tobias, Don Coffin. Third row— Chuck Merri- man, Kathy Stone, Mary Lagenaur, Marcia Rennard, Penny Prince, Cindy McCloskey, Paula Stanifer. Second row— Irene Cottom, Sylvia Fischback, Joyce McKee, Susan Tandy, Melitta Hanske, Mary Krinhop. First row— Susie Hall, Barbara Clark, Anne Vicars, Karen Parr, Abby McWilliams, Rick Tindall. 63 Honorary groups add to student life N.H.S. Seniors, Back row— S. Frazelle, D. Rugenstein, L. Van Camp, D. Sapp, L. Smith, R. Steele, B. Anderson, B. Dentler, D. Wall, S. Payne, D. Runciman, J. Tobias, J. Holmes, D. Bodem, C. Carey, D. Coffin. Third row — C. Merriman, J. Stanbrough, K. Trusler, S. Fischbach, P. Garrity, K. Sfone, B. Cronau, M. J. Collins, C. Dawson, C. McCloskey, P. Stanifer, M. Rennard, K. Daggett, J. Collins, S. Bell, B. Landis. Second Row— D. Deeter, J. Redick, M. Hanske, L. Evans, N. Hoff, J. Fortin, J. Browning, B. Riley, M. Medearis, M. Shafer, L. Andress, S. Hall, B. Dalton, B. Graham, S. McClellan, G. Wells. Front row— C. Burns, B. Otto, I. Cottom, A. Troha, K. Parr, D. Steffen, S. Rork, M. Ca rdwell, R. Bennett, A. Augustus, R. Sayre, A. Vicars, B. Clark, T. Catron. Twenty seniors were admitted to National Honor Society this year. These seniors have a six-point grade average and rank in the upper 15% of their class. Members tutor students requesting assistance with their studies and furnish the visible goals of scholastic excellence. N.H.S. Juniors, Back row— B. Ackerman, S. Willeford, G. Pritz, R. Shafterd, M. Gerzon, T. Detamore, B. Spear, A. Hatcher, G. Aldrich, G. Benz, P. Cooling. Third row— S. Johnson, B. Tedrowe, A. Wood, B. Freeman, J. Miller, L. Baum- gardt, D. Meek, K. Burris, S. Rodo, B. Utiguard, N. Disney, N. Goff. Second row— N. Reiman, J. Brandt, L. Medearis, J. Holly, J. Walters, N. Briggs, P. Hidinger, B. Graham, S. Tandy, A. Wood, C. Bassett, B. Funk. First row— P. McClain, G. Van Clive, D. Snyder, L. Vernard, K. Miller, P. Caudwell, J. Fen- ters, J. Finley, D. Taylor, A. McWilliams, C. Middleton. Juniors being admitted into National Honor Society must carry a six-point grade average and rank in the upper 10% of their class. Members have as their ideals scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. S .mm S. k ' W ™ Hl F WmMM %mmm mam mmW W -mm. Zi. -A Steve Sirmin, president of Quill and Scroll, takes time out to talk with Mrs. Loew at the reception after the initiation. Punch and cookies were served and the new initiates were welcomed. The Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for outstanding pupils in the journalism department. Specifica- tions require that the student must be a junior or senior; he must be in the upper third of his class,- he must have done dis- tinctive work in some phase of journalism,- he must be recom- mended by the advisors and approved by the executive of- ficers. At the initiation ceremony this fall fifteen new mem- bers were inducted. Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Austin, advisors of this organization, spoke on the honor of being accepted. Each officer spoke on the duties befalling the new initiates. Following the Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony, punch and cookies were served. Here Terri Catron does the honors as she serves Jan Pirtle, Betty Cronau and Barbara Clark. 65 Back row Steve Payne, Vice President, Jan Tobias, Don Coffin Seventh row Ted Coyle, Steve Sirmin, President, Betty Cronau, Secretary; Sixth row Bonnie Graham, Cindy McCloskey, Kathy Stone,- Fifth row Paula Stc Susie Hall, Melitta Hanske,- Fourth row Joyce Brandt, Marc. - Catron, Treasurer; Third row Joyce McKee, Barbara Dalton, Irene Cc c Second row Susan Tandy, Judy Fenters, Shirley Rork,- Bottom row . ' c-s McKee, Barbara Clark, Anne Vicars. The new members wee • ■ ' ed January. Steve Sirmin, president of the organization, spoke on the duties of the new initiates. Selofra helps freshman girls adapt to Howe Music always livens up any meeting and Selofra is no different. Playing the piano is Nancy Kolizer. Patty Nation and Terry Self listen, intently to the fine music. The Selofra members also enjoy singing songs at their meetings. One of their favorites is How Green I Am! SErvice, LOyalty, and FRiendship Always symbolizes SELOFRA. Holly Moore and Nancy Maybee seem to be having lots of fun making new friends. Through SELOFRA, freshman girls are able to become ac- quainted with other freshman girls and make many new friends. Each year Selofra, the freshman girls ' club, offers a chance for freshman girls to get to know their fellow class- mates. The purpose of each meeting is to help its members be- come better acquainted with school life. This is accomplished by panel discussions and interesting talks given by older stu- dents. The club also sponsors an annual Halloween and Christ- mas party, plus a Freshman mixer in January. The girls always look forward to the Spring fashion show, where they partici- pate as models. Early in September an installation meeting is held where each girl receives an emerald and light green ribbon. The Selofra ribbon signifies membership in the club and is worn with pride by each participant. The girls elect their own officers. This year the officers elected were Theresa McNeil, president; Connie Padden, vice- president; Barbara Nungester, secretary,- and Cynthia Krethe- otis, treasurer. These girls conducted all the current business affairs of the club. Miss Susan Hall, a Howe foreign language teacher, is the faculty sponsor for this active and rewarding club. At a Selofra meeting, two members, Melinda Miller and Patty Nation, discuss the plans for the approaching Christmas party. 66 p by SErvice, LOyalty, and FRiendship Always Miss Susan Hall, faculty sponsor, advises Barbara Nungester retary on taking minutes. Thresa McNeill, pres der f, watcf The duties of the officers are varied but all four : e ro main- tain order and construct a good club. One of the main objectives of Selofra is to encc-j-,5 freshman girls to have fun. Here, Donna Bone seems to be adapting herself very well. She is attending the annual Halloween party; a Christmas party is also given. SELOFRA— Back row-B. Dentler, B. Waterman, K. Byrne, P. Moore, P. Scan- land, T. McNeill, B. Corell, D. Stephenson, K. Perryman, B. Cary, N. Mabee. Third row— H. Moore, L. Riley, M. Miller, B. Bodem, K. Showalter, S. Colvin, D. Thugert, S. Arthur, J. Calvin. Second row— B. Nungester, S. Evens, C. Crecelius, D. Bone, P. Nation, N. Poling, C. Schiefer, P. Fueher, C. Pccice- K. Johnson, B. Allender. First row— D. Walle, M. Graves. C. Cc--e _; C Kretheotis, T. Self, L. Freudenborg, P. Carmean. C. Klink. P. Hanccc S Marsh. The girls work hard to make their club worthwhile. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y New members of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y were initiated in November. The officers of these groups sat on the stage and conducted a worship service. A guest speaker was heard. Carolyn Hardin and Carole Gregory enjoy punch and cookies at the reception held afterwards in the lobby. Each year the Sweatheart dance is sponsored by the Hi-Y. This year ' s Sweethearts were (TOP TO BOTTOM) Jo Hague, Junior, Martha Keller, Junior, Connie Harrell, Senior, Amy Logan, Sophomore, Sylvia Estrate, Freshman, and queen, Rose Bennett, Senior. Hi-Y— Back row— R. Parcel, G. Benz, M. Bennett, D. Gray, F. Johnson, J. Back; Second row- F. Hancock, G. Smith, J. Sullivan, J. Hilt, L. Baumgardt, S. Hammer,- First row— D. Jones, E Ackerman, J. Gray, M. Russell, B. Canada. 68 I ft: maintain standards of christian character Boy ' s Hi-Y and Girl ' s Tri-Hi-Y officers are (STANDING) Gary Benz, Chaplain; Fred Johnson, Secre- tary; Dave Gray, Sergeant-at-arms; Paula Stanifer, Secretary; Bart Akerman, Treasurer,- Cindy Mc- Closkey, Sergeant-at-arms,- Judy Browning, Treasurer; (SEATED) Larry Baumgardt, Vice President; Mary Lageneur, Vice President; Rose Bennett, President; John Gray, President. To create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. This club is one of Howe ' s most active. Throughout the year it sponsors various activities such as swimming parties and after-game dances. A very popular club open to senior and junior girls is Tri-Hi-Y. As Hi-Y teaches and helps boys become better mem- bers of our society, Tri-Hi-Y serves the same purpose for high school girls who become members. The two clubs take part in the Model United Nation. Various Marion County schools also send participants who go as delegates from foreign countries. The annual Sweetheart dance is co-sponsored by Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. This year the six candidates were Silvia Estrate, a freshman,- Amy Logan, a sophomore,- Martha Keller, a junior,- Jo Beth Hague, a junior,- and Connie Harrell, Rose Bennett, seniors. Rose Bennett was chosen Hi-Y Sweetheart by Howeites whose votes were cast at the dance. TRI-HI-Y— Back row-B. Archer, B. Shirley, L. Mount, M. Keller, M. Kanske, V. McCoy, B. Tedrowe, J. Hague, K. Glore, S. Breedlove, L. Walton, C. Schreiber, J. Vann, P. Cooling, N. Williams, W. Geelhoed, R. Shake, K. Pressel, P. Garrity, T. Lone, C. Reid, L. Young,- Third row— B. Utigard, S. Hooker, C. Cole, S. Applegate, D. Parrish, K. Marendt, B. Dalton, L. Andress, S. Dawson, B. Puschmann, M. Shafer, A. Wood, C. Bassett, K. Daggett, C. Balfour, S. Fortin, S. Hicks, K. Nagley, K. Plummer, J. Brandt, P. Stanifer, M. Lagenaur, B. Graham,- Second row— S. Ehrensperger, S. Bixler -. Connor L. Murley, F. Baker, M. Showalter, B. Moore, M. Richardsor ' . ' . Hoff C Reifeis, B. Otto, M. Bowman, D. Steffen, E. Hopkins. S. Bell. P. Caldwe GofF, D. Bragan, P. Estrate, B. Cronau; First row— K. Judd, L. Be re - - . ,-. ustus, J. Browning. C. Gregory, J. Redick, R. Dickerson, D. Hornaca} 5 Amick, J. Fenters, D. Harvey, C. Pope, A. Vicars, P. Drummond, S. Huff . Hall, M. Otto, V. Eggert, J. Duhomell, S. Bronam, J. Warrick v Bennett. Clubs have double purpose— entertainment The Office Messengers are the unsung heroes of our school system. Messengers devote o.ne period a day to assist- ing department heads. They are active in the book store, deans ' , personnel, nurse ' s, and administration offices. Mem- bers file attendance cards and carry pink slips to unsus- pecting victims. Without the Business Managers, Howe could not func- tion smoothly. Members handle program planning and ticket sales. For those interested in show business , Mr. Hammond sponsors the Audio-Visual Club. Steve West, president, and Larry Bumgardt, secretary-treasurer, help to show members the business of projector operation. Members donate one period a day to school service, transporting films and projec- tors. Although the terms knight, king, and queen may re- mind some of characters from King Arthur ' s court, to members of the Chess Club, they are opponents in a tense and skillful game of speed and careful plays. % THE BUSINESS MANAGERS, sponsored by Mr. Trinkle, are few but mighty. Their assistance in the school system is vital to Howe operations. Managers are responsible for recording financial reports of PRR, all plays, club parties, athletic functions, and other extra-curricular activities. Business Managers are in service during one class period a day and assist in ushering at school events. A certificate of honor is awarded to each Manager at Honors Day in the spring. Members included in this organization ore-. Back row — Jeanne Embry, Charlotte Bassett. First row — Judy Fen- ters, Dale Barrett, Sue Amick. OFFICE MESSENGERS— Back row— L. Monroe, J. Sauer, P. Cooling, L. Cohaney, M. Rieman, S. Lewellen, M. Showalter, L. Mount, J. Hunt, V. Sipole, S. Breedlove, B. Archer. Third row — M. Thompson, S. Adams, S. Roda, E. Leggett, N. Allred, K. Pursley, D. Dorman, J. Walter P. Garrity, P. Regan, S. Gartelman, M. Cardwell. Second row— C. Hayes, J. Sterling, J. Sol- enberg, C. Roberts, C. Reifeis, C. Jourdon, P. Connor, S. Ehrensperger, K. Daggett, C. Al- drich, L. Sugioka. First row— J. Hedges, S. Breedlove, V. Eggert, S. Huff, J. Warrick, V. Birck, S. Amick, M. Conner, K. Hansing, L. Bradford, K. Ferguson. The messengers duties are varied. Some messengers deliver notes to students and teachers, and guide new pupils and visitors around the building. Other messengers work in the office sorting mail and helping with the part-time and all-day absence lists. 70 and assistance in school functions AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB— Back row— Bob Murphy, Larry Baumgardt, Rick New- man, Allen Wood. (Vice-president). First row— Hal Keen, Steve West, George Cane, Mike Russell, Steve Frazelle. (President) Members of the Audio-Visual Club are responsible for preparations made before announcements on the P.A. system. With the old adage that the show must go on , they also rush to transport films and projectors from one classroom to another. The Audio- Visual Club is responsible for keeping our machines in good operating condition and repairing minor disorders. CHESS CLUB— Back row— Rick Parcel, Doug Mosiman, Jack Kroeger, i, Vice-president Jim Holmes, (Secretary-treasurer) Jack Weaver (Sponsor 1 . First row — Robert Medearis Allan Wood, Jon Smith, John Risk, Norman Nelson. Members of Chess Club enjoy de- veloping and exploiting their skills in checkers and chess. Mike Burke labors diligently to operate the public address sys- tem, presenting informative bulletins. Howe students who mani- pulate the P.A. system also operate the central sound system used during assemblies and extra-curricular events. 1 Student Council strives to promote Howeites Nancy Brooks, Jean Booth and Connie Harrell do their part to clean up the cafeteria. This clean-up campaign is sponsored annually by the student council to help keep the school grounds clean. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS are left to right, Craig Carey, Vice President; Connie Harrell, Secretary; Bill Greaver, President; Mary Beth Otto, Assistant Secretary. Not pictured is Dale Barrett, Treasurer. THE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ARE Back row-Reinhardt, Sir- mi n , Sr. Rep., Spear, Jr. Rep., Hancock, Hart, Carey, Vice Pres., Foley, Lang, D. Miller, Soph. Rep., Edwards; Third row— Keppler, Von Staden, Cashe, DeWitt, Welch, J. Miller, Greaver, Pres., Rice, Sapp, Harrell, Sec.; Second row— Shurts, Beineke, Tedrowe, Johnson, Kutche, Caldwell, Mor- gan, Plotner, Collins, Meek, Thomas, Neel,- First row— Hinsch, Throckmorton, Welcher, Brooks, Hoff, Otto, Ass. Sec, Troha, Augustas, Cook, Cowden, Scott. The council meets once every two weeks. 72 participation in extracurricular activities Sherene Personett displays grace and poise imported from Hawaii. The hula is an exotic dance where the words are explained by the hand motions. Every year the student council sponsors the decorating of the senior Christ- mas tree. All the senior class takes part in the decoration of this tree after school. Here Marilyn Neel and Bill Lang put a few last minute ornaments on the tree which stands in the lobby for a week before Christmas. The student council works throughout the year for the betterment of the school. During the school year --e-. s censor such activities as the talent assembly. Student try-outs take place a week before the assembly. The best acts ore c cse to perform before the school. The clean-up campaign also takes place annually. Sponsored by the council, the student bod} makes a special effort to keep trash off the school property for a week. The idea is to keep up the effort through the ear Each summer, the school sends several students jsua . a junior or senior, to a workshop. Council representatives from all over the state get together to compare schools and get ideas to improve their student council. Mary Beth C c and Craig Carey, junior and senior, were our representees The council meets once e e- two weeks and s □ «ta part of the school life. 73 Hard work of both parties make this year ' s Sally Breedlove, Federalist, stops in the hall in a last minute attempt to so- licit her candidates to Irene Cottom, Nationalist. The banners and buttons are a familiar sight during Mock Election week. At the Nationalist convention, enthusiasts rally for the candidate of their choice. This year, as always, dancing at the convention was very popular. Songs, speeches, slogans, rallies, add to the excite- ment of the annual Mock Election. This year the Federalist con- vention was unique. A group of delegates staged a walk-out when the voting did not go as they wished. The nominations from each party were Bill Greaver, Governor, Chuck Mathews, Lieutenant Governor, Marcia Ren- nard, Secretary of State, Craig Carey, Treasurer, Chuck Merri- man, Auditor, Jerry Wooten, Attorney General, for the Na- tionalists. The Federalist nominees were Steve Payne, Gover- nor, Rick Steele, Lieutenant Governor, Herb VanKeuren, Secre- tary of State, Karen Judd, Treasurer, Jane Madinger, Audi- tor, Steve Sirmin, Attorney General. This year was a landslide victory with the Nationalists taking every office. The outcome of the election did not indicate the amount of hard work put in by each party. Before school rallies with bands, records and dancing livened up the halls. Speeches and promises were made. Campaign posters could be seen every- where in the halls. Buttons and banners were worn. One of the best ways to persuade voters is through their sense of rhythm. This year the Nationalists sponsored a rally in the cafeteria which includ- ed the music of a local band. Here, John Raffert and Don Stoffer liven up the atmosphere with the type of music Howe students like so well. 74 r  - Mock Elections tops Campaigning starts at the convention for party candidates. Bill Greav- er, Nationalist nominee for governor, and Chuck Matthews, Lt. gover- nor candidate, begin striving for party unity. They were both elected. Sue Amick, an enthusiastic Federalist party member, cuts out posters a r d slogans to paste on the walls of Howe. Party members worked ha : r- their cause and learned a great deal— win or lose. Barbara Otto, a hard working Federalist party member, tacks up posters alongside the many already up. Rallies, processions through the halls, posters and speeches were part of the campaigns. Emotions ran high prior to voting, but everyone calmed down when it was over. Registering to vote is the responsibility of each mock elec- tion participant. Before anyone is allowed in the voting booth, his name has to coincide on the registry of his par- ticular party. The fundamentals taught by this experience enables pupils to gain knowledge for the voting they will have to do someday. -5 dpP yjff Members of the Girls Drill Team are, (Back row) P. Long, D. Parrish, L. Mount, C. Beineke, L. McAuley, S. Breedlove. L. Walton, L. Breedlove, S. Laughlin, C. Stenger, N. Edwards; (Third row) B. Corn, L. Anderson, K. Gold, S. Thomas, K. Plummer, K. Nagley, J. Plotner, K. Ackerman; (Second row) S. Presnell, L. Sovern, N. Williams, C. Spears, S. Pettee, K. Boucher, L Mur- ley, M. Hanske, S. Eggers, E. Steen, S. Cloud; (First row) Captain, J. Collins, N. Cross, C. Coulter, S. Cherry, B. Allgood, D. Wilder, L. Kennelly, L. Fos- ter, S. Culley. The Drill Team is sponsored this year by Miss Kitfleson. The team meets every Tuesday night to practice their drills for the many pa- rades they perform in throughout the year. Boys and Girls Drill Team and Rifle Squad Janie Collins, as captain of the girls drill team, spends many hours working with the girls to make their routines perfect. This is Janie ' s third year on the team. The girls meet every Tuesday night to work on their drills for the coming performances. The girls drill team march in such events as the 500 parade and several basketball games. Girls Drill Team members Jody Plotner, Cherly Stenger, Sue Cully, Linda Mount, Kay Nagley, Dee Parrish, Cheryl Spear, Priscilla Long, Martha Collins, and Linda McAuley practice a difficult ripple routine before entertaining basketball fans during halftime of the game. J 76 1 I,vl The Howe military unit, one of the best ir consists of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the si junior and senior girls who are the R.O.T.C. spc ; Dr Team and Rifle Team and The Girls Drill Team. The biggest event of the school ear for the Howe tary is the annual Federal Inspection. The bo -. r y r y ' : r. r -jc- tice all year for this big event. The success of the boys at this inspection is always a credit to the school. The Girls Drill Team is also one of the best in the c ty. These girls practice hard every Tuesday night under the leace ' - ship of Janie Collins and the sponsorship of Miss Kittelson. The team marches at many of the football and basketball games and parades such as the 500 parade and Veterans Day Pa- rade. The R.O.T.C. is good preparation for the boys for a Military career. It also teaches neatness and discipline. The Boy ' s Rifle Team compete throughout the city in competition with other rifle teams from other schools. Here Mike Shetland demonstrates a kneeling position while firing his .22 caliber rifle in a contest. compete throughout the year The Federal Inspection takes place annually in the month of May. It is an important event for the R.O.T.C. boys and the sponsors. The Girls Drill Team also take part in this event. Here the boys take a last minute run-through before the event. S Members of the Boys Drill team are (.Top rowl Sfe e W see J ' e e .-.- . ■■ 5.- I cfce man, John Payne, John Gray; (Bottom row) Terry Geiskina. Paul Jett D ck Schaffe Do e Krelling, Hal Keene. This team of cadets drill in competition with ot • part in the Federal Inspection. This year ' s cheerblock includes, K. Ackerman, L. Alex- ande r, S. Amick, L. Anderson, C. Arbogast, S. Arthur, B. Bodem, D. Bone, M. Bone, J. Booth, I. Bowman, L. Breedlove, S. Breedlove, President, T. Brown, J. Calvin, S. Cherry, K. Cle- vinger, M. Collins, C. Cole, B. Corn, C. Cornelius, C. Cottom, L. Coughlen, C. Coulter, C. Crecilius, A. Cross, N. Cross, S. Culley, G. Deeter, B. Dentler, L. Detamore, S. Downey, S. Eg- gers, V. Eggert, S. Evens, J. Fenters, J. Findlay, C. Fogleman, L. Foster, P. Fuerrer, K. Gould, B. Guhl, C. Hardin, S. Hine, K. Hinsch, C. Hipsher, T. Jensen, M. Keller, L. Kennelly, J. King, P. King, Vice President, C. Klink, A. Korbly, K. Krauss, M. Lake, S. Mabee, C. Marendt, J. Maupin, L. McAuley, P. McClain, P. Miller, A. Mocas, P. Moore, Sandy Mosely, Sharon Mosely, L. Mount, L. Norrod, C. Padden, D. Parrish, J. Patton, P. Perin, K. Perryman, J. Ping, J. Plotner, N. Poling, S. Presnell, K. Price, D. Reinges, L. Romanovich, B. Roy, A. Schlagenhauf, K. Scott, M. Scott, T. Self, V. Sipole, D. Smith, C. Spears, E. Stein, D. Stephenson, S. Stevenson, D. Strous, S. Thomas, B. Utigard, L. Walton, N. Williams. Howe boosters spark enthusiasm Freshman cheerleaders Karen Ackerman, Susie Thomas, Karen Gould, Laura Breedlove and Bonnie Dentler practice a new cheer in preparation for the coming game. These five girls were chosen by students and faculty judges. They were judged by their enthusiasm, appearance, poise and acrobatic talents. These girls have a good chance to later become varsity cheerleaders. Enthusiasm becomes contagious as Connie Harrell, a four-year veteran of the cheering squad, spurs the Hornets on to victory. The cheerleaders practice weekly coached by Mrs. Wood. 78 Myra Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Joyce Brandt, Jane Walden, and Mary Beth Otto comprise the reserve cheerleading squad. These girls cheer at all reserve football and basketball games. An important part of school life at Howe is the girls who lead the cheers at football and basketball games. During these seasons these cheerleaders contribute greatly to the school spirit. They help organize pep assemblies, make posters which are placed around the school and add support to the team efforts. The cheerleaders are backed by the girls cheerblock. This group of girls go to the varsity games and perform in a large block and yell with the cheerleaders. They are an im- portant part of raising school spirit. The girls of the cheerblock help with the assemblies and work hard for special occasions such as Homecoming. Our Howe Hornet is a well-known person around Howe. You will always see her dressed as a goldert hornet and tumbling with the yells. Her acrobatic stunts add novelty and pep to the cheers. The cheerleaders, cheerblock, and the hornet are all sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Wood, a dedicated teacher whose orginal ideas and contagious energy have worked to make Howe athletics an event for the whole school to participate in. This summer, just before school started, an all-school assembly was held on the football field. Its purpose was to boost school spirit for the first football game and introduce the new team. Six enthusiastic Howe girls have worked their way up to varsity cheerlead- ers. These girls are required to display grace, charm, and untiring ere-j. during all varsity games. Linda Andress, Rose Bennett, Jeanne Errbry, Con- nie Harrell, Barbara Tedrowe, and Anita Wood compose the squad. The cheerleaders spend many hours perfecting yells for games and contests. i: ! « ? hfct 79 Lettermen and Managers aptly serve Howe c_5E. Lettermen Back row— Ron Russell, Mike Leslie, Herb VanKeuren, Trent Deta- more, Bill Lang, Dennis Branhan,- Second row— James Marque, Bob Atkins, Frank Crossland; First row— Mike Albright, Steve McDonald, Floyd Ward, Dave Cashe, Jerry Kutche, Larry Bishop. Mr. Kelley sponsors the Lettermen ' s One of the hardest working groups of boys at Howe are the athletic managers. These boys take care of the sports equipment and do the jobs that make our athletic teams or- ganized. The boys spend many extra hours after school clean- ing and taking care of the locker rooms. Another very important part of the team is the trainer. Mr. Bob Carnal and Mr. Justin Rehm are two of these valuable men. Usually this position is given to an adult, but this year, Tom Roda, a Howe sophomore, took on the duties as a train- er. An athletic trainer ' s job is not lightly taken, for he must be able and qualified to administer first aid when necessary. In return for their services, the boys are given a letter which signifies the sport which they managed. club which meets approximately once a mpnth. To be considered an active member, a Letterman must attend at least half of the meetings. Members participate in sports such as basketball, tennis, football, track, wrestling, and golf. Lettermen arrange the details involved in sports functions. After an athlete becomes a member of a varsity squad and has had two previous years pi service in the same sport, he is eligible for a letter sweat- er and automatically becomes a member of the Lettermen ' s Club. Herb VanKeuren, Letterman, handles the line-marker at a basketball game. Amidst the roar of the crowd and the excitement of our athletic functions, the athletic manager is seldom recognized or given credit for the time he sacrifices to make Howe the best team. Chuck Merriman arranges and cares for basketball equipment. Managers also administer first aid and help to boost team spirit. 80 Both G.A.A. and Lettermen combine efforts to arrange plans for the Winter Won- derland Dance held in December. G.A.A. creates decorations and hires a dance band while the boys arrange for publicity, ticket sales, and after-dance clean-up. This year students flooded the new cafeteria, making the dance a huge success. Among the activities interesting members of GAA, volleyball is perhaps the most enjoyable. Returning a serve, Linda Minnis continues an exciting game. GAA promotes physical fitness for girls Girls interested in athletics spend many happy and healthful hours in participating in off campus activities in the GAA, Girl ' s Athletic Association. The GAA ' s meetings vary from archery and volleyball to tennis and tumbling. The organization is aimed at encouraging good sportsmanship, and promoting friendship among its members. Miss Janice Brown, a physical education teacher, sponsors the club. The Lettermen Club is a club of many varied and excelled athletes. To be eligible for membership, sportsmen must re- ceive a varsity letter in a sport. The members aid school func- tions by parking cars. Also during many of the athletic events, they usher and collect tickets. During the Christmas season, the two clubs, GAA and Lettermen, sponsor the annual Winter Wonderland dance. The king candidates are nominated by the student body, and the king is then chosen by those attending the dance. This year Herb VanKeuren was elected Winter Wonderland King. At left members of GAA attempt to construct the Leonine Towe of r so Bock row— T. Brown. Second row— P. King. J. Plotner J. Booth. First row—.. Minnis, S. Mokie, A. Alexander. I. Detamore GAA -ee s  ;-eM or Wednesdays to practice new games and activities introduced in phys co education ; asses SI - ' athletics Two big victories brighten grid season Howe ' s 1964 varsity football clashes resulted in a rough year for the Hornets as the gridders managed to pull only two victories from the hat against eight defeats. Lester Mathieson in his second year as head coach on the Hill, found the opposition rougher as the season pro- gressed. However, the boys showed great signs of potential and proved this in their fourth outing against Ripple ' s Rockets, dampening their fuse until the fourth quarter. In the final quarter, the northsiders blasted the brown and gold off the pad, clinching the victory with a final mark of 33—19. The next two games gave Howe its two well deserved victories over North Central 19—7 and Arlington 12—7. Against War- ren the team came close to a third win for the Hornets, only to have it seized by a single T.D., 21 — 14. In the last two, Howe faltered in the face of Washington and Scecina, 19—0 and 34—13 respectively. Willy Lenzy puts senior center, Steve Gibbs, through his paces during warm- ups bef.ore the Scecina game which the Hornets dropped 34 — 13. During the entire season, Lenzy picked up two T.D. ' s in 41 carries for 91 total yards. Willy will be back for the 1965 season. Larry Bishop, number 45, picked up a couple of yards on this play before being downed by an unknown Scecina lineman. Bishop started the season as quarterback for the brpwn and gold but moved back to share halfback duties with most valuable player, Tom Ott. Many times during a football game a coach will become frustrated with his players. Coaches Matheison and Miller are experiencing such a moment. 84 Many football games are won by small margins. A good kicking team is especially important. Larry Bishop holds for Ray Pier in an extra point attempt. Pier booted three extra points for the year. Larry Bishop held the ball on all three conversions. Jerry McLeish, who was given the Best Mental Attitude Award, gained many valuable yards during the season. McLeish, 54, here finds open ground and blockers ahead of him. He was the team ' s best rusher averaging 7.9 yards per carry. Co-operation between players and officials is a necessity for a good, clean game. Bar- ry Wenzler and an unidentified official shake hands before a game to indicate their willingness to co-operate. Wenzler, a senior, was one of the co-captains of the team. During half time, Tom Ott sits in the locker room Field. Howe lost the game to Scecina 13—34 OH was g en the Most Valuable Player Award and was the teams high sco er with eight touchdowns. 85 Homecoming is acclaimed to be best ever Homecoming is many different things to many different people. To the queens it is a time of excitement, joy, anticipa- tion. To the Howe freshman it is a new experience. The sopho- more sees it all through the eyes of a year-old veteran. The junior is tasting every experience to the fullest. Seniors look on homecoming as their last one in high school. For alumni it is an occasion for seeing old classmates, younger friends and re- newing memories of carefree high school days. This was the first year that the senior homerooms en- tered floats in a car-decorating contest. The winning car was decorated by homeroom 8A. The float was a hornet, really a gold corvette with wings, a face, and antennae. A first, Howe senior floats at Homecoming, was enjoyed by all. The seniors showed their originality and skill with crepe paper and signs and were pleased to let everyone see it. Alan Sipole, Alan Pusey, and Carl Snider are well pleased with their work. Kissing this year ' s Homecoming Queen, Vicki Vest, is one of Mr. Stirling ' s more enjoyable traditional practices. Even though Vicki knew she was queen before she was crowned, it took none of the excitement out of the cere- mony, as she represented Howe at the jamboree. Any girl enjoys getting roses, but it is even better if you also have the hon- ors of being homecoming queen. President of the Alumni, Mr. James Butler, is pleased to present her the flowers. 86 r.  • ' 1 Ed Pearson, a varsity cross country runner, warms up b ' ifo ; a meel Ed ceived the Ray Bowmen award for three consecutive years. He has helped the team complete another successful season. V Underclassmen led the way for Howe ' s 1964 cross- country team. The squad was composed of juniors and sopho- mores with the exception of three time winner of the Ray Bow- man Award, Ed Pearson. Posting a three win three loss rec the boys represented one of the best teams, time wise, in Howe ' s history. However, the competition was too strong for the harriers. Even up against such powerful opposition as Washing- ton, Ben Davis, and Warren Central, the team managed to place fifth in Howe ' s Invitational Meet out of a field of 19, third in the city out of 11, fifth in the Shortridge Invitational out of 20 and fourth in the Sectional meet held at South Grove. Next year ' s cross-country team gives promise of being one of the best teams ever to compete in Howe glory. With the aid of Reserve City Champions and six returning lettermen. Harriers proudly cheer successful season Two varsity harriers, Henry Van Marran and Doug King, keep up a steady pace. These boys cover three to four miles a day to strengthen leg muscles and to improve their time. Underclassmen Jim Miller and Paul Youngkin helped compose this year ' s strong cross-country squad. The harriers give promise to make a very definite showing next year in city competition with the aid of several returning lettermen. m% ■ II -- ■1 II V II I I • • • s Junior Mike Noland makes it an all out effort to control the opening tip for the Hornets, with Dale Barrett (10) ready to con- vert the jump into two points for Howe, should the ball come his way. Mike took the job in the center circle during the first part of the season and did a great job on the boards for the team. Where did they go? Forward Brent Anderson brings down an offensive rebound for the home club, as teammates Bill Cooke and Dave Miller are on the spot to give Brent a hand. Gaining control of the ball for that second shot can make the difference in a tight contest if you can ' t make the first one count. 1 965 Stutzmen grab best Howe netmen ran up its winningest season in 20 years tallying 15 victories against a slim 3 defeats during the regular season play. The only other setback came in the second game of the City Tournament, at the hands of east side foe Tech after crushing Deaf School to make the final record a strong 16—4 mark. Coach Jim Stutz opened the 64-65 season with only one returning starter, 6—2 senior Brent Anderson, from last year ' s team. Accompanying Brent were Dale Barrett, Don Kingery, Mike Noland, Dick Britton and Bill Cooke. With only one returning starter the club was supposed to be in a year of rebuilding. However, someone neglected to tell Howe, for the Hornet Five won nine straight contests after losing their opener to Washington at the Fieldhouse. The brown and gold racked up wins over Arlington, Bloomington U., Franklin, Rich- mond, Lawerence, Broad Ripple, Shelbyville, Franklin Central and Southport. The next team to encounter the boys from the east side was Tech, which ended the string, continuing the Titans plague over Howe. After the City Tournament the team was back on the road to glory, romping over the Northwest Pioneers and County Champs Ben Davis, following it up with two more decisive triumphs over Scecina and Beech Grove. However, the team was destined to drop one more to state rated Manual before finishing the season with two more victories against Warren Central and an always good Lebenon team to finish this year ' s campaign on the hardwood. With four returning starters, the Howe Hornets will be the team to beat on anybody ' s floor. The tall red-headed senior forward, Brent Anderson is all alone on this one. This was Brent ' s fourth year on the vorsity squad for the brown and gold, but it was his best by far, averaging a cool 20 + for the majority of the season. Anderson was also elected to the Southport All-Sectional Team. Sophomore Dave Miller goes high after this one to eliminate any chance of the Franklin Clubs getting a second try at the hoop. Moves like this one are the makings of a fast break for an easy two. On this particular play Dale Barrett is also ready to convert any action into points. results since ' 44; 1 7—5 Aw, come on ref! Junior center Mike Noland seems to be in a slight dis- agreeance with the referees about their call. Although Mike might not be alone on his decision, the call sticks no matter what, and many a game has been won or lost at that narrow stripe at the top of the lance. Two seniors are in the spotlight for their successful efforts on this fast break for the Hornets, picking up an easy two. S-e - Anderson (33) and Ed Pearson (15) along with Dick Britton, Bill Cooke, Rick Steele and Tom Ott will be the only members of this year ' s varsity not returning. t i 1 ' ' It . ■EL 89 Reserve wrestler Bill Barker (bottom) will try to gain letterman Carl Sniders ' position on the varsity team by beating him this chal- lenge match. They are in the referee ' s position which is used at the be- ginning of the second and third periods of the match. Varsity wrestler Bill Greaver gives pointers to onlooking lettermen Bill Dobson and Carl Snider as Ray Pier attempts near arm-far leg hold on Dave Husted. Hard work and practice plays an important part in training for competi- tion with experience. Seniors bolster wrestlers ' 64-65 winning season Wrestling is a sport for the strong, the quick, the agile. An ancient sport that dates to early Greece, wrestling still de- mands respect for the endurance and skill needed to partici- pate. The Howe grapplers were an experienced team who made every opponent respect them for their interest, skill, and hard- nosed enthusiasm. The varsity squad, composed mainly of seniors, had many returning lettermen: Dave Husted, heavyweight, Ray Pier, 165 pounds, Bill Dobson, 154 pounds, and Carl Snider, 127 pounds. Other senior members were Bill Greaver, 180 pounds, Mike Self, 133 pounds, Roger Evans, 145 pounds, Gary Surber, 120 pounds, and Bill Greenwood 95 pounds. Only three underclassmen will be returning to bolster next year ' s squad; Bob Evans 112 pounds, Larry Evans 103 pounds, and Rick Corbin, 138 pounds. One of the highlights of the wrestling program is the Howe Invitational Meet held at Howe in February. More than five hundred grapplers will be coming from such tough wres- tling schools as Tech, Scecina and Warren central. Rick Corben gains an advanlage over Nick Schiaverelli in a practice match. The wrestlers are placed in one of fourteen different weight classes. Before each meet challenge matches are held between the grapplers and by elimi- nation one is picked to represent Howe in his class against the opposing school. 90 Spikesters fight for an even season Outdoor track and field events come into full swing as spring rolls round once again. Practice for track begins several months in advance, with Howe boys competing against one another. Coach Rex Anderson coaches his trackmen well as Howe is known for its excellent track seasons. Also assisting the track team are Mr. McLeish, training the pole vaulters, and Mr. Richardson training the distance runners. Hard work, courage, and desire are necessary for championship results in track. Cindermen excel in the pole vault, the shot put, the high jump, and the running broad jump. Re- lays, hurdles, the 100, 220, 440, 880 and the mile complete the speed portions of track. Howe ' s excellent track team com- petes in dual and invitational track meets during the season. Rex Anderson, track and cross country coach, clocks a run- ner after an important speed event. Runners compete against a stop watch to increase their speed. Ward Poulos agilely awaits the starter ' s word Go. Ward is one of a team of four that holds the record in the 880 relay. This record was set at the Southport meet in the spring of 1964. As he is shown here, he was also a great 100 yard dash star. Ray Pier, 2 year-varsity track letterman, shows the grace and form needed to be a success in pole vault- ing. Ray holds the school record, of 12 ' . Coordination and physical strength are required to successfully putt a shot. Bill Greaver exhibits good form as he is shown here putting a 12-pound shot. £ r. 91 Stutz and Smail give Howe winning seasons Denny Deeter, a junior, is shown here following through on a serve. He is at Ellenberger Park, the scene of practice for Howe ' s tennis teams. These long hours of practice in the cool spring weather apparently paid off with an 11—5 season record. Under tennis coach, J. Kenneth Smail of the Science Department, the 1964 varsity racquetmen posted 11 wins and 5 losses against strong city competition. The eleven vic- tories came in the first thirteen matches with losses only to Tech and Broad Ripple by narrow margins. The 1964 golf team was hampered by the graduation of five players. The linksmen still posted a 7—4—1 record. After losing four out of the first five dual meets, the squad matured, winning six meets and tying one at the end of the season. Senior Jim Delph was selected most valuable player and senior Randy Sanders was the team captain. The team is coached by Jim Stutz of the Science Department. Coach J. Kenneth Smail confers with senior Chuck Guhl and sophomore Mark Gerzon. Chuck has played tennis for four years at Howe. Mark had an especially good second season on the varsity. He was selected the most valuable player on the team. Long grass and a short temper is the way sophomore Bill Harding feels about shooting out of the rough. Bill received his award in his first year with the varsity linksmen. The team record was 7—4—1. ... r ' M w 92 A long sixty feet lies between the man on the mound and fhe man in the box with the stick in his hands and anything gee: s. - there. Under the calm control of varsity catcher Larry Bishop, all goes well as Britton makes his move and the rawhide comes home. Both Bishop and Britton will be returning ne ' ,eo- ■-. bolster the attack on the city title. The battery, pitcher and catcher, form a vital organ, indispensable in the workings of a winning season and a successful team. Hurlers lead the way for a strong finish Good pitching on the part of Howe ' s varsity hurlers led the way for a strong finish to an already good 1964 season by winning four out of their last six games. Mr. Dennis Krick fol- lowed tradition for the third straight year as head coach of Howe ' s diamondmen by leading the varsity baseball team to another winning season with a final record of 9—5—1 . Next year ' s varsity team will be hurt because of the graduation of all the squad except Larry Bishop, Steve Rey- nolds, Ed Pearson and Dick Britton. These four boys will be the only varsify baseball players returning to the aid of the 1965 team. The reserves evened their season record at 6—6. The JV ' s won four straight before losing to Arlington, while the Frosh had a 1—5 record. Man on first, it ' s a passed ball and the runner is sprinting for an extra base, the catcher throws, it ' s short but the second baseman makes the long stretch and the runner is out. Re- serve second sacker Allen Chastain made the move, which at one time or another could save a game. Plays like this one helped the diamondmen pick up another winning season. Third sacker Chuck Matthews, three year veteran of the game, takes a few practice swings to loosen up, anc eyes the opposition ' s hurler while on deck to check the pitchers timing. Chuck is a big factor in Howe ' s batting strength. r 1 t(, %. 93 VARSITY FOOTBALL Back row— Coach Carnal, Coach Stuart, Crane, Roda, Marqua, Mitch, Ward, Coach McLeish, Head Coach Mathieson; Fourth row— Van Kuren, Spear, Hus- ted, Raash, Larison, Detamore, Durham, Willeford,- Third row— Anderson, Bishop, Greaver, Russell, Lang, McLeish, Sales, Crossland; Second row— Wig- gins, Thornburg, Coonce, Miller, Morelock, Marant, Shick, Kutche, Gibbs; First row— Pier, Wenzler, Ott, Albright, Adkins, Lindenborg, Lenzy, West. RESERVE FOOTBALL Back row— Raasch, Lowe, Rail, Morgan, Noland, Edens, Pressel, Coach Stuart; Front row— Morelock, Hendrickson, Coonce, Thornburg, Wiggins, Schick, Mil- ler, Lindenborg. The team, coached by Mr. Stuart, gained a great quantity of valuable experience for the 1965 season. 94 E f I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Back row— Goodwin, Slater, Sanders, Rohrer, Wratten, Wells, Crane, Dona- way, Coach Miller. Third row— Graham, Smith, B. Piland, Branham, Edens, Merriman, Moris, Bradley, Bewley, M. Johnson. Second row— Scott, Haag, Tedrowe, Lake, Anderson, D. Johnson, Snell, Leonard, Ulrich, Carlisle. Front row— White, Maudlin, Spalding, B. Hutchinson, King, Parcel, K. Hutchinson, J. Piland, Davis, compose the 1964 Freshman Football City Champ team. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Back row— Ed Pearson, Mike Leslie, Don Brown, Henry Van Maaren; Front row— Jim Miller, Paul Youngkin, Doug King, Coach Anderson. With all but one underclassman on the varsity squad. Coach Anderson said that this cross country team had the greatest potential of any he has coached. -.-. . r ■•■0«A ' fc - .. ' ■,;„.: «?5 Reserve cross country Back row— Bob Beam, Don Hobbs, Dan Meek, Gary Lepper, Ron Bowman,- rront row— Barry Shaw, Dave Quinn, John Paschal, John Graves. Long hours of practice are required to build up strength and endurance necessary in running cross country. The team is coached by Rex Anderson. Freshman cross country Back row— David Paschal, Gary Brownlee, Louie Wolff, Ronald Whitehurst, Richard Pigman, John Ford, Gary Robling; Front row— Don Conner, Greg Kamp, Duke Hale, Charles Melling, Carey Pittman, Dave Russell, Steven Roller. The freshman harriers compiled a 3—3 record. 96 I Back row— Coach Stutz, Noland, Kingery, Cooke, Spear, Assistant Coach Schroder,- First row— Barrett, Pearson, Martin, Anderson, Steele, Miller, Varsity Basketball Britton. Six underclassmen on the varsity give promise of another ery strong team next year. Reserve Basketball Back row— Prell, Poulos, Hackett, Larrison, Durham, Jacobi, Holstein, Pas- chal; Front row— Coach Schroder, Shaw, Lenzy, Marendt, Pritchard, Phelps, Lepper. The 1964-65 Reserve Basketball Team made a strong showing this year, especially in the City Tourney defeating two strong teams. o- Freshman Basketball Back row — Coach Stewart, Mazenis, Merrimen, Slater, Wells, Wratten, Dav- is; Second row— Dunaway, Johnson, Bewley, Sanders, Hutchinson, King, Ha- ver,- First row — Paschal, Brownlee, McCullough, Martin, Hutchinson, Deane, Snell. Varsity Wrestling Back row— Coach Krick, Dobson, Pier, Greaver, Husted; Second row— Evans, Snyder, Surber, Moore, Corbin; First row— Self, Greenwood, Evans, Evans. 98 Reserve Wrestling Back row— Kroeger, Anderson, Runciman; Coach Miller; First row— Parrish, Maudlin, Barker, Spaulding. The boys on the reserves may advance to the varsity by challenge. Six underclassmen bolstered the reserve grapc ' e-; ;-d promised to be an asset to the next varsity squad. Freshman Wrestling Back row— Hale, Robertson, Ulrich, Konelly, Pheiffer, Gibson; Second row— Wolfe, Roller, Bradley, Durham, Johnson. Learning the skills receives more Spaulding, Piland, Anderson, Maudlin. Piland, Haag, Schwier,- First row— attention than competition in ' reshman wrestling. 99 IBB1 Varsity Track Back row— Spear, Anderson, Kleine, Maddrill, Poulos, Steele, Schubert, Evans; Second row— Stewart, Pearson, Bayne, Pier, Russell, McDonald, No- land; First row— Coach Anderson, VanMarren, Albright, Wimmenaur, Dirks, Bradshaw. Coffin. Reserve Track Bacw row— Amolsch, Davis, Prell, Detamore, Martin, Kingery,- Second row- Lesley, Greaver, Steed, Quinn, McGuire,- First row— Miller, Johnson, Meek, King, Younkin, Shaw, West. Seven schools were defeated by the reserve team with the only loss coming from Southport by a single point. 100 Ui_. ■( ' 1 JkWW Freshman Track Back row— Lepper, Shick, Coach McLeish,- Third row— Back, Kleine, Korbley, Weineke, Patrick, Morose,- Second row— Brown, Anders, Crossland, More- lock, Stouffer, Kirby; First row— Hobbs, Keppler, Thorn ' ourg, Pritchard, Edens, Shaw, Paschal. Varsity Tennis Guhl, Gerzon, Cashe, Shannon, Linhart, Deeter. The raquetmen were coached by J. Kenneth Smail of the Science Department. The team was 11—5 for the season. The only losses were to Broad Ripple, Tech, Short- ridge, Manual, and Park School. 101 Golf Back row — Coach Stutz, Jacobi, Sutton, Sweet, Hart; First row — Merriman, Faude, Delph, Sanders, Harding. Finishing the last dual meets of the sea- son with six straight victories and one tie, the linksmen compiled a re- spectable 7—4—1 season record. Varsity Basebal Back row— Coach Krick, Britton, Crandall, Bishop, Pearson, Ward, Moore; Second row— Clapp, Day, McClellan, Burrell; First row— Reynolds, Bradley, Sanborn, Hart, Myers. Playing their hpme games at Ellenberger Park, the varsity ended their season with a 9—5 — 1 record. % 102 Jv V Reserve Baseball Back row— Coach Schroder, Van Keuren, McGuire, Marendt, Ulrich, Wheel- er, Parcel, Sirmin; Second row— Eaton, Freeman, Hammer, Matthews, Geise, Chastain, Pritchard; First row— Utter, Mumaw, Privette, Snider, Singleton, Silvers, Jones. Freshman Basebal Back row— Coach Miller, Manning, Benbow, Curry, Watson, Lowe, Shaw, Is- rael; Second row— Sirmin, Hall, Stouffer, Lindenborg, Keppler, Owings,- First row— Hollenbaugh, Toms, Pressel, Mroz, Klein, Boger. The only win in eight games was against Broad Ripple by a score of 4 — 1. ■ k ■ ! - 4 s Ss; yr ' ; 103 1964 Varsity Track Howe 67 Bloomington 33 Howe 81 Lawrence Central 28 Howe 103 Broad Ripple 6 Howe 43 Vb Washington 60 Columbus 33 ' 2 Howe 70 Cathedral 39 Howe 59 Attucks 50 Howe 58 Manual 51 Howe 35 Southport 74 Howe 46V3 Ben Davis 62% City — 7th of 14 teams Sectional— 6th of 25 teams 1964 Reserve Track Howe 85 Broad Ripple 24 Howe 64 ' 2 Washington 38V- Columbus 33 Howe 73 Cathedral 35 Howe 59 Attucks 50 Howe 73 V4 Manual 25 ' 2 Howe 54 Southport 55 Howe 70 Ben Davis 39 1964 Freshman Track Howe 52 Lawrence Central 57 Howe 62 Perry Central 47 Howe 90 Cathedral 1 9 Howe 55 Attucks 54 Howe 76 ' 2 Manual 32V4 Howe 92 Scecina 1 7 Howe 45 Tech 64 Howe 5 Southport 5 Howe 3 Broad Ripple 6 Howe 2 Arlington 3 Howe 14 Zionsville Howe 2 Northwest Howe 4 Warren Central Howe 2 Warren Central 1 Howe 5 ■ Ben Davis 1 Howe 3 Cathedral 9 Howe 4 Shortridge 3 Howe 6 Wood 4 Howe 1 Lawrence Central Howe 1 Manual 3 1964 Reserve Baseball Howe 4 Southport Howe 1 Scecina Howe 3 Attucks Howe Attucks Howe 2 Chartrand Howe 2 Northwest Howe 2 Warren Central Howe 3 Broad Ripple Howe 3 Ben Davis Howe 2 Cathedral Howe 5 Arlington Howe 1 Shortridge Howe 4 Arlington Howe 8 Manual 1964 Freshman Baseball Howe 3 Perry Central Varsity Golf Howe ? 10 Howe 2 Wood Howe . 8 1 Howe Howe 4 , .... 4 ' 2 Howe Howe 7 1 8 1 Howe 2 Howe 5 6 Howe 3 2 Cathedral 8V2 Howe 3 . 13 Howe Howe 8 Tech 4 Howe 14 m Attucks V2 Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 9 Howe Howe Howe Howe 24 37 21 57 1964 Varsity Cross Country Tech 37 21 37 29 Chatard 2 10 , . , 6V2 . Sacred Heart . . . Shortridge 5 ' 2 6 . . . Ben Davis 34 North Central Howe 36 19 Vars •y Tennis Howe 17 41 Howe Howe 3 7 Howe Howe 19 Invit . . Attucks 44 ational —5th of 1 1 teams Howe 4 Wood 3 Shortr ' dge Inv ' tational— 5th of 24 teams Howe 7 City rr eet- -3rd of 12 teams Howe 4 Sectional- ■4th of 17 teams Howe 4 . . Warren Central 3 Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 3 7 5 7 5 6 4 Tech 4 Attucks Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe 25 19 28 15 18 1964 Reserve Cross Country Tech . Ben Davis 34 North Central 30 42 67 48 42 Franklin Central 1 Howe j Howe Howe 1 2 2 Howe Howe City rr 24 15 eet- -1st place 1964 Freshman Cross Country 33 48 1964 Va rsi ty Baseball Howe Howe 6 Howe Howe 23 23 35 39 104 Howe 35 Arlington 20 How% 21 Tech 37 City meet— 5th place 1964 Varsity Football Howe 7 Tech 19 Howe 12 Madison Heights 26 Howe Manual 37 Howe 19 Noblesville 29 Howe 19 Broad Ripple 33 Howe 12 Arlington 7 Howe 19 North Central 7 Howe 14 Warren Central 21 Howe Washington 19 Howe 13 Scecina 34 1964 Reserve Football Howe Tech 37 Howe 13 Northwest 1 9 Howe 6 Manual 6 Howe Franklin Central Howe Broad Ripple 1 3 Howe 6 Arlington 25 Howe 13 Warren Central 25 Howe Washington 19 1964 Freshman Football Howe Tech Howe 13 Chatard 6 Howe 13 Manual 6 Howe 19 Wood 7 Howe 14 Broad Ripple Howe 7 Arlington Howe 9 Warren Central 2 Howe 13 Washington 7 1964-65 Varsity Wrestling Howe 44 Chartrand 8 Howe 24 Cathedral 24 Howe 15 Shortridge 34 Howe 32 Broad Ripple 1 6 Howe 21 Northwest 28 Howe 16 Manual 31 Howe 25 Washington 23 Howe 14 Tech 32 Howe 30 Wood 1 6 Howe 5 Arlington 47 Howe 20 Lawrence Central 20 1964-64 Reserve Wrestling Howe 21 Chartrand 30 Howe 8 Cathedral 46 Howe Shortridge 54 Howe 16 Broad Ripple 31 Howe 10 Northwest 44 Howe 18 Lawrence Central 36 Howe 16 Tech 36 Howe 50 Wood Howe 28 Washington 28 Howe 6 Arlington 44 1964-65 Freshman Wrestling Howe 43 Ben Davis 1 5 Howe 35 Scecina 26 Howe 23 Shortridge 22 Howe 17 Cathedral 36 Howe 14 Manual 12 1964-65 Varsity Basketball Howe 62 Washington 75 Howe 70 Arlington 54 Howe 65 Bloomir-j ' , ' 63 Howe 60 Franklin 51 Howe 68 Richmond 62 Howe 72 Lawrence Central 53 Howe 74 Broad Ripple 54 Howe 67 Shelbyville 51 Howe 70 Franklin Central 64 Howe 78 Southport 47 Howe 46 Tech 5 1 Howe 84 Deaf School 37 Howe 56 Tech 67 Howe 82 Northwest 64 Howe 76 Ben Davis 64 Howe 76 Beech Grove 53 Howe 92 Scecina 59 Howe 60 Manual 66 Howe 64 Warren Central 60 Howe 53 Lebanon 52 City Tourney 1964-65 Reserve Basketball Howe 44 Washington 39 Howe 53 Arlington 39 Howe 54 Bloomington 46 Howe 40 Franklin 48 Howe 41 Richmond 48 Howe 56 Lawrence Central 31 Howe 42 Broad Ripple 41 Howe 53 Shelbyville 41 Howe 51 Franklin Central 47 Howe 40 Southport 52 ' Howe 55 Tech 40 Howe 66 Sacred Heart 53 Howe 55 Tech 39 Howe 34 Shortridge 36 Howe 32 Northwest 29 Howe 44 Ben Davis 43 Howe 28 Beech Grove 47 Howe 45 Scecina 40 Howe 57 Manual 60 Howe 42 Warren Central 34 Howe 49 Lebanon 42 City Tourney 1964-65 Freshman Basketball Howe 25 Wood 34 Howe 31 Lawrence Central 28 Howe 46 Woodview 39 Howe 41 3e- ?-. s -- Howe 37 Scecina 44 Howe 45 Chatard 33 Howe 47 Attucks 44 Howe 35 Shortridge -2 Howe 46 No ' t-wes - 5o Howe 39 Cathedral 40 Howe 60 Washington 38 Howe 43 Broad R . Howe 51 Perr Central 52 Howe 53 Tech 65 ' Howe 47 Sac-ed Heart 3 ' Howe 34 Tech 51 Howe 57 Manua 37 Howe 62 Frank ' n Cent - , : . ; Howe 34 A- ington 25 City Tourney 105 N ' friends E«! Administration and Department heads r% ' '  : ads ! i j M 1 | ™ « m i , • r ' v.Br J t Kris ' ' : . ' ' ■ Thomas Stirling— Principal, attended Indiana State and IU, MS; Charles Ruschhaupt— Vice-Principal, attended Hanover, Butler, and IU, MS, Ball State, Guidance Certificate and Superintendent ' s License,- Frank Tout— Vice-Principal, attended Ball State, MS; Mildred Loew— Dean of Girls, attended Hiedelberg College, Butler, I.U., and Purdue, MS, Supervisor of Guidance Certificate; William Murray— Dean of Boys, attended Ball State, MA; Margaret Whaley— Nurse, attended IU, BS; Department Heads: Helen Allen— Home Economics, Mr. Ruschhaupt has served Howe as one of the Vice-Principals for six years. As school treasurer, he manages finances. He also reads daily announce- ments over the PA. Mr. Tout is serving his fourth semester as Vice-Principal. Being a principal of a high school is very demanding. Mr. Thomas Stirling, principal of Howe, spends many hours at school board meetin g, interviewing new teachers, and seeing that Howe runs smoothly. Prior to his principalship Mr. Stirling served as Dean of Boys and Vice-Principal. attended Indiana State, University of Minnesota, and Columbia University, MA ; Rex Anderson— Physical Education, attended Earlham College and IU, MS; F. M. Howard— Art, attended John Herron Art Institute, Purdue, and Ohio State, MA; Hartwell Kayler— Social Studies, attended Butler, MS; Ellen O ' Drain— English, attended Butler, UCLA, IU, Purdue, and Laval Uni- versity. 108 r ■ lead Howe faculty toward perfection As dean, Mrs. Loew is in charge of discipline for girls. Her responsibilities also include calling girl absentees. She sponsors the student council. Standing left to right: David Klopfenstein, Art; Dorothy Sacher, English; William Rice, Business Educaton. Seated Marcia Blair, English, Ruth Mercer. English; Elsie Boose, Business Education; Jacqualyn Jeffers, Business Edu- cation. One of the major jobs of the deans is to check student attendance. Mr. Murray, in his first year as Dean of Boys, was formerly a Biology teacher. Maryon Welch — Business Department, junior high-senior high counselor, at- tended Wisconsin and Indiana State, MS, Harold Crawford— director of guidance, attended UCLA, Butler, and Ball State, MS; Janet McNeill- Music Department assistant; Dorothy Smith— Librarian, attended Butler, Ohio State University, Ball State, and IU, AB; Departments Heads: Sherman Pittenger— Business, attended Ball State and IU, MS; William Smith— Science, attended Butler, IU, Indiana Central, and Wisconsin, MS; Mary Thumma — Foreign Language, attended Butler, MA ; Hervie Vertrees — Industrial - t: attended Indiana State, Columbia University, and Stout, MA ; Frank Watkins — Music, attended Youngstown College, Carnegie Tech, I Hi no: : - ond Butler, MME; Marie Wilcox— Math, attended IU, MA. 109 Cafeteria, office, maintenance personnel keep Top row — L. Reifeis, F. Evans, M. Dalton, H. Henderson, G. Stevens, H. Noly- cross, B. Synder, F. Nugent, M. Srngteton, L. Heukrath; Third row— R. Con- ner, C. Mosmier, H. Stafford, E. Chandler, A. Rushman, G. Hartal, K. Omal- ley, F. Atwood; Second row— E. Sterbent, B. Young, S. Irick, M. Adams, H. Obery, G. Day, H. Larison, F. Hoefling,- First row— I. Letter, D. Williams, P. Tidemann, M. Dye, E. Wood, M. Fender, E. Green. Not pictured— C. Ballmar. Back Row— Don Wagner, Jess Alexander, Millard Stevens; Second Row— Homer Fox, Maynard Frank; First Row— John Turpin, Ophia Skaggs,- Not Pictured— Charles Purser, Clerence England, Irvin Epperly, Maria Hartman, Merit Hichman, William Humphroy, Raymond Fulton, John Myers, Charles Robbins, Walter Stark, Ola Swift, Wayne Zim- merman. The ringing of the cash register can be heard from the fourth through the seventh period. D. Williams frantically charges the students and faculty for their lunches. She manages one of the four cash registers in the cafeteria. A Howe running smoothly and enjoyably When the 8:15 bell rings, the working day begins promptly for busy cafeteria helpers, custodians, and office workers, as well as for the reluctant students. In the Administration Office, the switchboard opera- tors answer a multitude of calls all day. Amidst their duties, they chat with the faculty. The Pupil Personnel Office is where the absentee and part-time lists are typed each day. Mrs. Schmitz keeps the bookstore open most of the school hours to service purchasing Howeites. The Lost and Found articles are also located in the bookstore. The Senior Office manages to keep Mrs. Schwier involved, as she cooperates with the Junior- Senior Counselor, passing out information in Senior home- room. Cafeteria workers in their clean white uniforms plan the week ' s menu with as many variations as possible. The cooks toil from the early school hours until the first lunch period, which starts at 10:50 to prepare the numerous tasty dishes. During classes, the custodians are diligent as they sweep the floors. When school is closed for vacations, they wax and polish the halls and stairways. For basketball games and pep assemblies, the custodians pull out the bleachers. All should be indebted to the behind-the-scene workers who main- tain a smoothly-run school. Working busily in Room 124 behind the files are Dorothy Heniser and Ruth Elder. Also, assisting the two office workers in the Pupil Personnel Office is one of the helpful student office helpers. They are making out the absentee lists for the day. Gat hered around the card tree in Room 125 are from Left To Right; Nor- ris Heidelman, Vera Schmitz, Mary Schwier, Ruth Elder, Clara Schaub, Eloise Steed, Mary Applegate, and Dorothy Heniser. Willingly, they give assistance to students and teachers. Ill As the years go along Howe students find that more and more people are interested in what goes on in and out of the halls of Howe. The P.T.A., organized at Howe in 1938, and the 400 Club, organized in 1939, have, over the years, been an integral part of the growth of Howe. This year the 400 Club donated $500 towards the pruchase of new back- boards for the basketball team. Also this year a new group, the Howe High School Physical Education Expansion Program, was formed. Needless to say, this group was greatly needed. This is shown in their first goal, the 3,000 seat football stadium to be erected for the fall of 1965. Indeed, it is groups like this that help make Howe the better, not the worse, for our having been here. Students, alumni, and friends of Howe started a project to raise approxi- mately $90,000 for a football stadium. A 3,000 seat stadium to be erected at a cost of $30 per seat is to be completed by September, 1965. First-Vice President, Mrs. C. Brandt, outlines the objects and goals of the ' 64-65 P.T.A. The group has five main goals, all of which have to do with the raising of the educational and moral standards of youngsters. P.T.A., 400 Club Raise Funds for Projects Wayne Wright, Larry Hanlon, Mark Robinson, Mary Robinson, Scott Watson and Fred Inharsen were the winners of a contest held by the PTA for the purpose of raising money for the athletic program. The first prize was won by Wayne Wright. Howe ' s Underclassmen The bustling confusion of Exit 5 is just part of a Ho e underclassman ' s everyday routine. New Freshmen find this an Exit to avoid if they plan to be in class on time. Sophomores spend many hours on their first long theme for English. An insect and leaf collection for Biol- ogy also highlights their year. Anxious Juniors anticipate purchasing Senior rings. They also look toward the future of graduation. Many extra activities add enjoyment to everyday oc- currences and are sources of gaining new friendships which last throughout school and perhaps life. These years are filled with fun and enjoyment. We should make the best of them. ipr JF ii§ti illtlijlfli Opening locker combinations are a necessary part of any school day. How tragic if your locker is on the bottom floor and all of your classes are on the top two floors! Howe underclassman Susan Koss opens her locker to change books during one of many locker stops students make throughout the day. Looking out over the student parking lot this scene is an everyday occurence during the winter months. Beyond the trees crowds gather after school and week- ends to ice skate and play hockey on the frozen creek. Freshmen and transfer students arrive perplexed and scared to the halls of Thomas Carr Howe High School. New fresh- men, commonly called freshies or greenies , seem to be unsure and confused as they try to find their classes. Older, more experi- enced upperclassmen either offer a shoulder to cry on , ar tease the freshies. Teachers try to be helpful in giving aid to the baffled youth, but it just takes time to learn the way around Howe. Trans- fer students have to meet new friends after leaving their old school. Howe students welcome their new classmates with the friendliness and co-operative response for which they are so well known throughout the city. Entering a new school is a very significant part in any student ' s life. The different surroundings and people sometimes frighten the transfer student or wandering fresh freshman. Buying books and meeting teachers is just one small part of a typical first day. WU t. K iff I ffl fir ,, ' ,. Terrill Atherton, Bruce Ayers, Nathan Barbb, Dick Baker, Philip Boumgardt, Karen Bed well, Pamela Bed«ell, Janet Blake, Donald Brirtan. Sharon Brown, Deborah Burklett, Diana Buis, Kevin Carter, Linda Cassidy, Ste e Chadwiclc, Jim Charry, Odettia Conrad, Richard Coor.e- Meredith Craig, Susan Cronin, Judy Eggers, Tom Evans, Mike Fotiades, James Furlough, Rob- ert Gibson, Barbara Glenn, Diana Goddand. Sandra Goodin, Stephen Gray, Karen Hardin, Pamela Harsin, Douglas Hege, Vicky Hicks, Charlotte Hill, Richard Hobbs, Jean Holmes. Cheryl Holsomback, Malcolm Howell, Paul Hot- ten, Allen Johnson, Patti Johnson, Robert John- son, Donald Jones, Glenn Jones, Sheryl Joslin. Dennis Kent, Janet King, John Koss, Vickie Lamb, Martha Lewis, Rick Loy, Jerry Lucas, Ralph Mac- ket, Janice Maki. Lana McCarty, Carol McClure, Greg McClure, Larry McCullough, Paula Morgan, Jean Nich- olson, Pamela Norris, Danny Pearson, Renan Pendleton. Joyce Poole, Mike Riedl. Deborah Rinehart, Karen Romeril, Kathy Rosa, Anna Shrum, Ivan Simpson, David Smith, Gary Smith. Sind ' a Smith, Shirley Smith, Lee Spencer, Linda Sprankle, Alexandra Stalas, Jamie Steele, Janet Stewart, Kathy Strouse, Jim Tandy. Gary Throckmorton, Becky Venne, Karen Wil- lians, Jane Willainson. Snow-covered Violet Hill adds winter land beauty to the barren trees. This sight, observed by many Howe students as they slog their ways to these halls of learning, guides them in travails through snow and cold. reshmen Karen Ackerman, Judy Adams, Alicia Adwell, Glendall Alderson, Duane Allen, William Allen, Betsy Allender, Betty Anderson, Rebecca Anderson. Sherman Anderson Clair Arbogast, Nancy Archer, Sally Arthur, Linda Askins, Jeff Ayers, Stephen Baker, Bonnie Barbfield, Randy Barnes. Robert Barnes, Thomas Barr, Bob Bandy, Eliza- beth Batton, Dennis Belter, Noel Bewley, Linda Bishop, Alberta Blackwell, Barbara Boden. Mary Bogie, Linda Bolton, Donna Bone, Linda Booher, Jodi Booth, Duane Bottom, Lavonne Bowling, I la Bowman, Locetta Boyd. Danny Brackin, Keith Bradley, Don Branham, Kathy Breedlove, Laura Breedlove, Sally Breyer, Joyce Brinson, Roberta Bristow, Judy Britt. Helen Brown, Janice Brown, Deanna Bruce, Margaret Buchanan, Jean Buckels, Debbie Bullard, Glenda Bullock, Janice Burchett, Marilyn Burger. Barbara Burke, Rhonda Burley, Karen Byrne, Ken- neth Cain, Rusty Cade, Danny Cala, Jacque Calvin, Denise Canada, George Carlisle. Paula Carmean, Charles Conner, Walthe Carter, Becky Cary, Dave Cash, Darrell Catron, Dottie Chanbless, Sherran Chamness, Nancy Clark. Susanna Clark, Vicky Clark, Kathy Clarke, Carl Clay, Donald Clay, Katie Cleuenger, Donald Cline, Timothy Coe, Linda Coffin. Sue Cole, Shirley Colvin, Cheri Conaughton Don Conner, Thomas Cook, Joan Cooper, Val- erie Cooner, Barbara Corell, Carole Cornelius. Pam Cowden, Dan Cowherd, Steve Crane, Carol Crecelius, Nancy Cross. Russell Cross, James Cunningham, Nikki Curtis, William Dalton. Mary Jane Collins encounters one of the never ending hazards experienced by Howe students during a busy day, the return journey to the lunch counter for the deposit of dirty dishes. E  • Freshmen Barbara Dougherty, Donna Davis, Glen Davis, Linda Davis, Steven Davis, Michael Dawson, Dottie Dean, Steve Deane, Gwen Deeter. Bonnie Dentler, John Dobrota, Beverly Doran, Diane Dorman, Shari Downey, Rose Driver, Phillip Dunaway, Sandy Duncan, Jack Dunn. Gilbert Durham, Chuck Dych, Forest Edens, Sherry Edwards, Bruce Embry, Brad Eshelman, Sylvia Estrate, Gerald Evans, Larry Evans. Sandra Evens, Mark Fallowes, James Farmer, Mary Fleitz, Dennis Flodder, Cathy Fogleman, John Ford, Judy Ford, Jayne Forgey. Martha Fougerousse, Charlotte Franklin, Karen Freeman, Sharon Freeman, Linda Frudenborg, Pam Fuehrer, Rom Fuller, Alan Gambill, Mike Gibson. Carol Gilmour, Roger Glover, Karen Gold, Gor- don Goodwin, Patricia Grace, Roger Graham, Sarah Gray, Mary Graves, Kathy Gray. Dave Gregory, Brenda Green, Jack Green, Mary Griffin, Dennis Grisham, Diane Grissom, Sarah Gumerson, Him Haag, Duke Hale. Nancy Hall, Paula Hancock, Larry Hanlon, Connie Harbison, Floyd Hardwick, Thomas Har- low, Bill Harrell, Vicki Harrell, Ronald Hart. Karen Hashman, Kenneth Hutchinson, Fred Haver, Steven Henderson, Shirley Henderson, Ronnie Hendricks, Carol Henson, William Herdrich, Car- olyn Hermsdorfer. Pat Hess, Becky Hilaadiack, Thomas Hilyard, Angela Hoeping, Bill Hopkins, Martha Horton, Coy Hubbard, Gilbert Hubbard, John Hubbard. Deborah Huddleson, John Huddleson, Joseph Huerkan, Helen Hurt, Cheryl Hutcherson, Bob Hutchinson, Bill Huter, Anita Ijames, Fred Imhaus- Bill Irons, Dennis Jackson, Marsha Jeffries, Phyllis Jeffries. Ruth Jeffers, Alvin Jenkins, David Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Michael John- son. Charles Jones, Jack Jones, Jerry Jones, Ronald Jones, Greg Kamp, Mike Keppey, Greg Ken- nelly, Donita King, Carl King. g 2 9A 2112 123 vti i U iLwx 117 Freshmen v I Aw 4 Joyce King, Jim King, Carlo Klink, Kathie Knaggs, Alan Koehking, Nancy Kolaiser, Mary Karbly, Edward Koschka, Jill Kraeszig. Karen Krauss, Cynthia Kretheotis, Charles Kruse, Carl Lagenaur, Jeff Lake, Margaret Lake, Debbie Lane, Marguerite Lash, Sharon Latham. Brenda Leach, Lynn Leamon, David Lee, Frank Lemons, Sam Lewellen, Allen Lewis, Jack Lichten- berg, David Liddle, Freda Lightfoot. David Lime, Jonathan List, Elizabeth Long, Jane Lau, Lawrence Lynn, Bryon Lowry, Nancy Mabee, Dara Mandabach, Susan Maners. Lynda Mansfield, Dennis Marco, Dianna Markey, Sue Marsh, Greg Martin, James Martin, Ruth Martin, Gary Matthews, Doua Maudlin. Janet Maudin, Paul Maynard, Kim McArthur, Gregory McCallister, Allan McClain, Terry Mc- Cormick, Ramona McCreary, David McCullough, Pam McGinn. Theresa McNeill, Steven McQueen, Robert Me- dearis, Charles Melling, Linda Melling, Thomas Merriman, Jacaueline Milburn, Melinda Miller, Sharon Miller. Wayne Minor, Sandra Mobley, Ann Mocas, Robert Monroe, Arthur Moore, Bruce Moore, Holly Moore, Karen Moore, Pamela Moore. Patricia Moore, Sharon Moore, Linda Morgan, Cathy Morris, Tom Morris, Vivian Morris, Sandra Mosley, Karen Mowrey, Daniel Murphy. Norma Murray, Paul Myers, Marilyn Nation, Patricia Nation, Glenda Neidhamer, Brenda Nei- kirk, Linda Norrod, Barbara Nungester, Marilyn Oliver. Judy Osborn, Connie Padden, Tim Parcel, Steven Parsley, David Paschal, Tommy Paul, Craig Ped- rey, Karen Perryman, Mike Phillabaum. Richard Pigman, James Piland, William Piland, Carey Pittman, Jody Plotner, Nancy Poling, Penny Pond, Donna Poole, Charles Poos. Mary Pope, Dan Porter, Nancy Prange, Ivor Prather, Brenda Price, Richard Price, Linda Priest, JoAnn Quails, Darrell Radford. , A 118 E  Freshmen Terry Ramsey, Dorothy Rasener, Bill Reed, Randy Riger, Debbie Reinties, Bill Riley, Linda Riley, Nancy Roberts, Jim Robinson. Ronald Robinson, Gary Robling, Alvin Rohrer, Steve Roller, Karen Romanovich, Alan Rosen- berger, Betty Roy, John Ruble, Janet Runciman. Dave Russell, Craig Sanders, Clarence Sanders, Jack Sanders, Claralee Sauer, Paula Scanland, Cindy Schiefer, Bill Scott, Densel Scott. Kathy Scott, Suzanne Scott, Terry Self, Barbara Shadiow, Valerie Shawyer, Debbie Sherron, Ma- challe Shipp, Joe Shockney, Karen Showalter. Diane Shugert, Mike Sizemore, Bill Slater, Kent Smalley, Bobbie Smith, Bruce Smith, Jon Smith, Linda Smith, Mark Smith. Payl Snell, Mike Soliday, Mike Spaulding, Sheila Spawn, Audrey Spears, Karla Squires, Kathy Stanford, Greg Steele, William Steffen. Donna Stephenson, Deborah Stevenson, Carolyn Stevenson, Frank St. John, Cindy Stouffer, Mary Straith-Miller, Dennis Streeval, Donna Streeval, Sandy Stuck. U 93 Joe Styers, Linda Suits, Mike Swartz, Virginia Swift, Ben Tackett, Raymond Tackett, Sharon Terry, Thomas Tedrowe, Andre Tharpe. Pat Thayer, John Thomas, Tonya Thompson, Jim Thorpe, Rick Tindall, Karen Toney, Dave Toops, David Trammell, Charles Trotter. David Tuttle, Bill Ulrich, Roguelio Binusea, Cheryl Vickers, John Vawter, Jean Wahl, Donna Walle, Debbie Walters, Robert Ward. Belinda Ware, Anne Warner, Barbara Water- man, Scott Warson, Mary Webb, Glenda Weber, Kurt Wells, Linda Welsh, Phyllis West. Steve White, John Wited, Ronald Whitehurst, Ken Wiesert, Mark Wilburn, Dailene Wilder, David Wilkerson, Delia Wilson, Sharon Winko. Sharon Winko, Janet Wolfe, Louie Wolfe, Pamela Woodie, Darlian Woodson, Gray Wratten, Harry Winkler, Kathleen Young, Phyllis Young. 119 Fun and recreation are part of the sophomore ' s busy school life. Here sophomore girls play volley- ball. Sophomores Orville Abbitt, Cindy Alexander, Lana Alexan- der, Brenda Allgood. Nancy Allred, Lee Anders, Lynne Anderson, San- dra Archer. Danny Armour, Lanny Armour, Kathy Ashley, Richard Atherton. James Back, Linda Baker, Debbie Ballard, Janet Bank. Bill Barnes, Thomas Barrett, Carol Basch, Deb- bra Battinich. Kris Baxter, JoAnn Beaty, Paul Beaver, Carol Beineke, Robert Bell, Randy Benbow, Mike Ben- nett, Catharina Bernard, Karen Bevis. Louetta Bieber, Beverly Billups, Melody Bisesi, Rebecca Bivins, Stephen Blackburn, Marian Blake, Richard Boger, Richard Boggs, Marilyn Bone. Mae Diann Bonham, Roy Booher, Karen Boucher, Nita Vee Bowman, Sharon Bradburn, Kathy Bradford, Mark Bradley, Warren Breitfield, Janet Bristow. Don Brown, Robert Brown, Theresa Brown, Dana Brunson, Frank Bryan, Sara Bryant, Herbert Bu- chanan, Velva Burress, Nancy Byrd. Nona Byrer, David Cardwell, Becky Carter, Linda Carter, Cathy Casady, William Chambers, Rosie Chapman, Ruth Chastain, Sue Cherry. Janet Chrismon, Roy Chunn, Diana Claiborne, Nathan Clark, Susan Clark, Lynn Cochran, John Coe, Gail Cole. -, ' ■ k , . i IKsMfi Ml MUXJ s f Sledding and ice skating at Ellenber- ger Park offered many hours of pleas- ure in the snow bound winter. Stu- dents were overjoyed when the snow brought two days of freedom from school to relax and enjoy the frigid weather. u. : Sophomores Marty Collins, Sharon Cook, Ed Cord, Stephen Cordell, Susie Corey, Beverly Corn, Nikki Cor- nette, Carol Cottom, Candee Coulter. Sue Cowden, Curt Crecelius, Hideko Cross, Frank Crossland, Nancy Crouch, Sue Culley, Larry Cur- tis, Bob Curry, Theresa Dahl, Carol Davis, Charlene Davis, Danny Davis, Roy Davis, Shelia Dawson, Kay Dean, Dianne De- Coito, Wayne Deem, Ginny Deer. James DeLashmit, Laurie Detamore, Phil Devore, Helen Dillon, Kathy Dirks, Darlene Dustin, Michael Dustin, Cheryl Dyer, Rex Eaton. Paula Edwards, Shirley Edwards, Chris Elliott, Roselyn Elliott, Flo Elsey, Douglas Endsley, Pa- tricia Erickson, Stephanie Eubank, Linda Evans. Robert Evans, Christine Farmer, Taras Faryna, Ginny Ferguson, Karen Ferguson, Jerry Fielder, Barbara Finke, Jim Fleitz, Howard Flynn. Dennis Foley, Jean Fortin, Lee Fortune, Larry Foster, Judy Freeh, Mike Garrett, Carol Garsnett, Mike Garvey, Cecile Geelhoed. 3M kWAllUl Bobbie Georgia, Sharon Geralds, Linda Giese- king, Snirley Gilbert, Rose Gillespie, David Gividen, Brenda Goines, Suzanne Goodwin, Jeanne Gott. Dianne Gowdy, Joe Graham, Mary Green, Rita Griffith, Nancy Grindel, Barbara Guhl, John Gunn, Wayne Gwin, Vicki Hack. Tom Haggerty, Chris Hagy, Joe Hall, Pamela Hamill, Thomas Hansing, Patricia Hardwick, Deb- bie Harris, John Harrison, Andy Hart. Scott Harvey, Tom Hatfield, Hill Haugh, Vernon Hayden, Ronnie Hayes, Tim Hebb, Michael Hen- nessy, Rebecca Hicks, William Hill. Susan Hine, Kathy Hinsch, Claudia Hipsher, Donald Hobbs, Terry Sue Hofmann, John Hogan, Timothy Hogan, Ray Hollenbaugh, John Hollowell. Jerry Holman, Libby Holmes, Evaen Holstein, Jerry Hubbard, Dean Humphrey, Pam Hunsucker, Ed Israel, Roxanna Jenkins, Teresa Jensen. lift ™ 2 A Mi I m 121 Sophomores Phyllis Jackson, Karen Johnson, Karla Johnson, Kristine Johnson, Myra Johnson, Dovid Johnston, Burdell Jones, Dennis Jones, Eleanor Jones. Deborah Judkins Paul Karweik, Terry Keith, Linda Kennelly, Ed Keppler, Pat King, John Kirby, William Kirby, Arthur Kirk. Jane Klein, Rick Kleine, Gloria Klepinger, Fred Klepinger, John Korbly, Barbara Krinhop, Jeffrey Lamb, Daniel Langdon, Sherry Laughlin. Connie LeMaster, Willie Lenzy, Dick Leonard, Dave Lepper, Linda Lepper, John Lindenborg, Bev Love, David Lowe, Sandy Ludwick. Sharon Mabee, Dana M ndabach, Cindy Manis, Rickie Manning, Steven Manning, Lynda Manthei, Carol Marendt, Mike Martinie, Debra Kay Math- er. Juanita May, Linda McAuley, Mike McCarty, Rita McCord, Barbara McCormick, John McCulley, Doris McCullough, Kerry McCullough, Kathy Mc- Govern. Jean Ann McKibben, John McMeins, Carlotta McMillan, Kebin McNay, Carl McWhirter, John Metcalf, Linda Miller, Lynda Minnis, Barbara Minor. Steve Mitch, Linda Monroe, Becky Moore, Phyllis Moore, Larry Morelock, Cynthia Morgan, Terry Morgan, Paul Morrison, Douglas Mosiman. Janet Moss, Philip Mroz, Kathy Musgrove, Hedy Myers, Sandra Neikirk, Bert Nelson, Gary Nel- son, Linda Norwood, Joyce Nuckols. Robert O ' Rear, Cindy Orme, William Orr, Jay O ' Sullivan, Russell Owen, Frank Owings, Sherry Overstreet, Mary Paceley, Carol Packard. Donna Parr, Mike Patrick, Alyce Payne, John Payne, Linda Perdue, Pam Perin, Sherene Per- sonett, Diane Petrakis, Sue Pettee. Mary Petty, Michael Pfeiffer, John Phelps, Ann Pinney, Katherine Poole, Kay Poppaw, Ross Poulos, Sally Powell, Bill Powers. Ginger Poynter, Charles Pressel, Kathy Price, Larry Pritchard, Douglas Putnam, Philip Radler, Larry Rainey, Bill Rail, Linda Rail. 122 £ John Reifeis, Randy Reinhardt, Eddie Reinken, Betty Rice, Penny Richardson, Shirley Riddle, Marjorie Rife, Nancy Robbins, Vance Robbins. Doris Robinson, Vickie Robinson, Tom Roda, Anita Roesener, Elvia Royalty, Jane Royer, Dana Run- ciman, Michael Russell, Pam Russell. Ron Ryker, Terrilea Schilling, Pat Schmidt, Diane Schroering, Melissa Scott, Charles Sexton, Agnes Sgro, Jim Shackelford, Duane Sharp. Barry Shaw, Brad Shockney, David Short, Lee Shultz, Jeff Sirmin, William Skaggs, Virginia Smilko, Gene Smith, Linda Smith. Rick Smith, Thomas Smith, Thomas Smith, Timothy Smith, Connie Smithers, Dennis Sorrell, Linda Sovern, Sharon Spegal, Danny Spencer. Susan Spencer, Paul Spurlock, Mike Squires, Bob Stafford, Saundra Stanley, Susan Stanley, Carolyn Stapp, Ronnie Steenbergen, John Stickle. Margaret Stitch, Steve Stockdale, Evan Storm, Frank Stouffer, Debbie Strouse, Jim Stuck, Vicki Taylor, Gary Tharp, Brenda Thomas. Gary Thomas, Janie Thomas, Susie Thomas, Beth Thompson, Cynthia Thompson, Kelley Thompson, Don Thopy. Tim Thornburg, Dave Thorpe. Paulette Throckmorton, Mary Ann Tilford, Susie Tjomsland, Kathy Tobias, Merle Tompkins, Doug Toms, Penny Toney, Ronnie Toney, Larry Uberta. Bonnie Van DeVeire, Wallace Vaughn, Sharon Veteto, Carolyn Virgin, Michael Wager, Steve Waidlich, Jane Walden, Carol Walker, Carolyn Walston. William Walters, Ernest Watson, William Watson, Susie Weaver, Eva Webb, Kermit Wells, Joyce Wessel, Tom Wheatley, Donna White. Morrie Whitmore, Carol Williams, Charles Wil- liams, Cheryl Williams, Linda Williams, Ruth Ann Wilson, Danny Woods, Linda Woods, Stan Worth. Pam Wray, Barbara Wren, Ann Wuster, Deborah Wysong, Debbie York, Andrea Young, Brenda Young, David Young, Kris Zumwalt. Sophomores 22 2 lih4t 21 2i 4 Mh 22 ? 34 123 Juniors H -■  ■ a tr m J «-  - ' I ' m tili Denise Abbott, Bart Ackerman, Sharon Adams, Sue Adams, Chuck Adkins, Eric Alberding, Carol Aldrich, Greg Aldrich, Steve Alender. Sue Amick, David Amolsch, Rick Applegate, Re- becca Archer, Susan Armstrong, Pat Aust, Shar- on Austin, Beverly Ayers, Steven Badgley. Dennis Balsbaugh, Bill Barker, Dale Barrett, Pam- ela Barrett, James Barton, Charlotte Bassett, Lar- ry Baumgardt, Bob Beam, Chris Beeler. Susie Bechtel, Leslie Bedwell, Gary Gray, Larry Bell, Edith Beller, Rick Bender, Bob Benton, Gary Benz, Vicki Birck. Larry Bishop, Steve Blackwell, Susan Blake, Shel- by Bledsoe, Gary Boardman, Harold Bourne, Lu- cian Bradford, Glynn Bradshaw, Elaine Bradley. Joyce Brandt, Bobby Breedlove, Sally Breedlove, Kay Bridges, Nita Briggs, James Burger, Teresa Britt, Christy Britain, Delight Brogan. Mike Brown, Sharon Brown, Bruce Bronwlee, Lar- ry Brownlee, Virginia Buchanan, Mike Buergelin, Mike Burk, Tim Burger, Ken Burris. James Buchanan, Judith Buss, Ruthanne Butcher, Virginia Byrun, Karon Cain, Elizabeth Cala, Lin- ton Calvert, Pamela Caldwell, Joe Callahan. Robert Canada, Cheri Carden, Connie Carter, Dave Carter, Mike Carter, Steve Carter, Dave Cashe, George Cave, Stephanie Cazula. Janet Chamber, Linda Chaney, Clayton Clark, Marilyn Clark, Joan Cline, Marcia Cline, Vir- ginia Clingerman, Damon Cloud, Glenn Cockrell. Carole Cole, Mary Cole, Kris Coleman, Pat Con- nor, Harold Collins, Kent Crawford, George Cox, Robert Cowherd, Diana Cotner. Marie Cosby, Mike Corell, Ric Corbin, Linda Co- ram, Edward Coonce, Phyllis Cooling. ROTC Inspection in May serves as a chance for mem- bers to exhibit their marching skills and precision which they develope through many vigorous months of practice. u : Shirley Cox, Jim Coyle, Mary Craig, Stephen Craig, Gail Crawford, Kent Crawford, Sandy Cul- lison, Steve Cullon, Carol Cunningham. Dana Curtes, Harold Davis, Larry Davis, Warren Davison, Robert Daurslle, Robert Dawson, Cindy Dennis, Trent Detamore, Ron DeWitt. Linda Dickerson, Nancy Disney, Jamie Dobson, Cathy Doone, Sandy Dove, Kathleen Doyle, Faye Driver, Jim Dunaway, Darrell Duncan. Dianna Duncan, Judy Dye, Sondra Early, Pam Earls, Steve Easton, Ricky Eckert, Steve Edens, Edward Edens, Sherry Eggers. Vicki Eggert, Mark Ellis, Chattie Elsey, Kathie Elsey, Chris Ely, Ross Embry, Allen English, Rose- olee Eppelhiemer, Ruth Esteb. Patty Estrate, Pat Farmer, Judy Fenters, Linda Foster, Robert Fiesel, Peggy Field, Robert Fillen- worth, Janice Findlay, Cristel Fisher. Paul Flodder, Carol Ford, Joanne Foreman, John Fosnot, Sally Foster, Susan Fortin, Janet Fox, Judie Fox, Lula Frazer. Lloyd Freeman, Willard Freeman, Cindy Fuller, Becky Funk, Nancy Gambill, Susan Gatrelman, Jean Gebhart. Joseoh Geise. Mark Gerzon. Judy Gibson, Terry Gieseking, Kathie Glore, Car- olyn Goff, Pam Goff, Becky Graham, Gloria Graham, Roy Graham, David Graham. Dennis Graves, John Graves, Terry Graves, Da- vid Gray, John Gray, James Greeson, Don Greg- ory, Mike Gregory, Wanda Griffith. Donna Grose, Greg Hackett, Kay Hagen, Gary Haggerty, Jo Hague, Sherry Hallett, Lynn Hamil- ton, Harold Hammer, Steve Hammer. Frank Hancock, Carolyn Hardin, Ann Harmon, Pat Harlan, Sharon Harris, Wanda Hardin, Bill Harding, Andra Harmon, Dianna Harvey. Michael Harsin, Andy Hatcher, Dave Haver, Bill Hawkins, Kelly Hawtin, Connie Hayes, Mary Heimsath, Tommy Hendricks, Steve Hendricks. S2 2 H2 L1 125 Juniors Steve Hess, Pam Hidinger, Ricky Higgins, John Hilt, Robert Hirt, Leslie Hoasland, Cathy Hobson, Marie Hoeping, Allen Hollingsworth. Judy Hollon, Jessica Homes, Kerry Holsapple, Janice Holy, Ellen Hopkins, Diana Hornaday, Bill Horning, Ronald Houchins, Diana Hudson. Mark Hughes, Barry Hunt, Janet Hunt, Roseanna Hurt, Eva Husk, Ronald Inman, Donna Israel, Linda Jarrett, Nancy Joseph. Stephen Jaslin, Bob Joachim, Becky Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Ed Johnson, Fred Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Robin Johnson. Sandra Johnson, David Jones, Sharon Jones, Claire Jourdan, Charles Justice, Hal Keen, Martha Keller, Jim Kennedy, Paul Kennedy. Michael Kennelly, Robert Kibbe, Judy King, Doug King, Don Kingery, Cherie Kirby, Linda Kirk, John Kolaiser, Susan Koss. Chris Kretheotis, Mary Krinhop, Jerry Kutche, Joe Lacy, Janet Lambert, Bob Larison, Mary Latham, Tim Laverty, Louie Leek. Larry Lee, Ralph Lee, Ella Leggett, Gary Lepper, Don Leslie, Mike Leslie, Amy Logan, Terry Lone, Priscilla Long. Rhonda Luke, Lee Lyndes, Daryl Lyons, Diane Madison, Cheryl Mahaney, Mark Mahowey, Susan Maki, Sharon Mann, Dave Marendt. Jim Marqua, Steve Marsee, John Martin, Larry Massena, Frank Massey, Curtis Mathews, Susie Matthews, Marilyn Maxberry, Elaine May. Kathy McArtor, Clay McCarty, Patty McClain, Alice McCleerey, Susan McCleish, Coell McLer- ran, Gordon McCord, Linda McCord, Vicki Mc- Coy. Linda McDaniel, Marilyn McDaniel, Mike Mc- Dowell, Michael S. McGuire, Michael McGuire, Michael McHale, Jane McKee, Joyce McKee, Barbara McKerlie. Rita McKim, Lynda McKinster, Abby McWilliams, Dan Meek, James Meeks, Linda Medearis, Ronald Meulen, Cyndi Middleton, Dave Miller. 126 C m: Juniors Dennis Miller, Judy Miller, Jim Miller, Kitty Miller, Paul Miller, Nancy Minton, Steven Minton, Thomas Monka, Mike Moody. Marlin Moore, Vicki Moore, Stephen Morris, Linda Mount, Kathy Mulkey, Jim Mumaw, David Munger, Kay Murphy. Robert Murphy, Sherian Murphy, Lynnda Mus- mann, Linda Myers, Kay Magley, Charlotte Neal, David Neighbors, John Newton, Karlene Michol- son. David Niggl, Mike Noland, Carl Oliver, Janice Ott, Mary Otto, Peggy Owen, Kalynn Oxendale, Janet Pack, Richard Parcel. P. , rark, Ronald Parks, Dave Parrish, Dee Parish, Jonathan Paschal, Larry Patterson, Jackie Patton, Kenneth Patton, Pan Paul. Trudy Pedersen, Linda Penberton, Douglas Pen- dleton, Bruce Pennamped, Judy Pennington, Sherry Perkins, John Peterson, Linda Petro, Karen Pickart. Glenn Pierce, Robert Piland, Kathy Plummer, Cathy Pope, Deloris Pope, John Pratt, Sharon Priest, Ed Pritchard, George Prell. Greg Pritz, Fred Privette, Krista Pursley, Dorva Quails, Janie Query, Steven Raasch, Terry Rad- fore, Richard Radler, Charles Rayford. Ralph Reed, Patricia Regan, Cynthia Reid, Cheryl Reifeis, Randy Reno, Charles Reynolds, Sharon Reynolds, Bob Rice, David Richardson. Mary Richardson, Lawrence Richter, Margaret Rie- man, William Riggs, Mary Riley, Mike Rinehart, Michael Rimg, John Risk, Kitty Robbins. Sandra Robbins, Cynthia Roberts, Mark Robin- son, Betty Roda, Mary Roepke, Claudia Romerill, Mike Rost, Amy Roth, Mary Roy. Robert Rudd, Georgia Russell, Mary Russell, Brenda Sams, Darnelda Sanborn, Jane Sauer, Gary Shick, Alice Schlogenbauf, Laura Schilling. Cathy Schuller, Teresa Schultz, Betty Scott, Joyce Scott, Roy Scott, Jim Sefree, Judy Sexton. I4 ta 127 Juniors Richard Shafer, Dan Shaw, Jerry Shemwell, Ron Shickles, Bonnie Shirley, Marcia Showalter, Alana Shook, Paula Shurts, David Silvers. Harvey Singleton, Mark Snell, Jerry Smith, Wil- liam Smith, Diana Snider, Mark Snider, Kathy Soult, Bruce Spear, Cheryl Speare. John Stafford, Shirley Stapp, Sharon Steen, Mike Steed, Ellen Steen, Larry Steenberge, Cheryl Stenger, Jean Sterling, Jay Stewart. Debbie Stich, Dottie Stich, Barbie Stone, Janice Stroup, Mike Stuart, Jane Stucky, Gertrude Stucky, Linda Sugioka, Mike Sullivan. Linda Summers, Susan Tandy, Diana Taylor, Bar- bara Tedrowe, Joe Tennant, Bob Terry, Kathy Thomas, Sue Thomas, Steven Thompson. Teri Thompson, Albert Tilford, Barbara Tinsley, Darrell Thompkins, Pat Toole, Bonnie Tracy, Neil Trout, Beverly Trueblood, Kenneth Trueblood. James Tucker, Joe Underwood, Joe Ulrich, Bar- bara Utigard, Linda Utley, Max Utter, Gretchen Van Clave, Camille Van Hooser, Henry Van Meren. 4tfaiil Deborah Vimillion, Linda Vernard, Joan Veteto, Leah Veteto, Sandy Vickers, Joseph Wager, Ed Wahl, Greg Waite, Tom Walker. Verna Walker, Judy Walker, Bob Ward, Floyd Ward, Nancy Ware, Steve Warner, Cheryl Weber, Mike Weber, Penny Welch. Cathy Welcher, Bryon Wells, Steve West, Alice Westerfield, Steve Wheeler, Steve Whitehead, Russell Whitmore, Chris Whittington, Caroline Wiemer. Steve Wieneke, Dave Wiggins, Linda Wilburn, Sandy Wilder, Steve Willeford, Nikki Williams, Rhea Williams, Jacqueline Wilmore, Cheryl Wil- son. Dave Wilson, Glen Windsor, Jim Winter, Ron Witcher, Obra Witt, Allen Wood, Anita Wood, Jacqueline Wooldredge, Darlene Woodron. Lee Wright, Wayne Wright, Donna York, Linda Young, Linda J. Young, Sherry Young, Paul Youngkin, Jeffrey Zander, Robert Zander. 128 Seniors First dramatic play presented by seniors FLIGHT INTO DANGER Cast ' Stewardess Rose Bennett Operator Diane Beckham Spencer Steven Payne Dr. Baird Gordon Wells Captain Carl Neal First Officer Bruce Dentler Controller Jan Tobias Burdick Bill Greaver Captain Treleaven Don Coffin Cheerleaders: Margo Lynda Walton Cathy Linda Andress Jane Barbara Kibbee Helen Jean Booth Mr. Foster Doug Runciman Mrs. Foster Sharon Moseley Mr. Maine Jerry Wooten Miss Williams Sue Applegate Ticket Agent Jane Keegan Mrs. Spencer Teri Dawson During one of the many rehearsals before the senior play, cast members Flight into Danger take their places in the mock plane. Flight into Danger is the first dramatic play to be performed by a senior class. This is the first year for Mr. Briggs to direct the play. Cast members pictured below have worked hard to perfect the dramatic roles required for a realistic per- formance of the play. Flight into Danger is the true-to-life story of several Americans whose lives are jeopardized after the pilot, along with many passengers, become near death with fatal food poisoning. Through a process of voting and continual elimination, five seniors are elected to serve as class officers. Craig Carey was selected first. His office as president is one of distinction and work. Being leader of the senior class requires top grades and a congenial personality. Serving as vice-president is Paula Stanifer. She presides over functions when Craig can not attend. Paula also helps select students for various committees. Treasurer of the senior class is Steve Sirmin. He must keep records of all class expenditures and also collect class dues. Money from dues are used for parties and the senior prom. Marilyn Neel and Kathy Stone serve in secretarial positions. Marilyn serves as secretary, while Kathy is alumni secretary. Both girls must keep accurate records of all class activities and correspond with past alumni. Officers Craig Carey, Paula Stanifer, Steve Sirmin, Marilyn Neel, and Kathy Stone assume one of the never ending tasks that confronts the class officers. Here, the officers are deciding which engraving company to announcements from. President Craig Carey serves class well Members composing the Senior Colors Committee were: Barbara Otto, Melitta Hansky. Linda Eggers, Jane Collins, John Archer, Nick VonStaden, Evelyn McClain, Marcia Rennard, Karen Judd, and Donna Steffen. The colors chosen to represent the senior class were navy blue, pale blue, and white. Each color symbolizes an asset possessed by the graduating students. 131 Senior class officers spend free periods working the senior office. Officers are required to select stu- dents for various committees and help Mr. Crawfcd with his many duties. Kathy Stone, alumni secretary, and Steve Sirmin, treasurer, examine name card forms, while Marilyn Neel, secretary, addresses alumni envelopes. Jennie A. Abernethy Elizabeth Adams George S. Adams Robert G. Adkins Lynn M. Albright Philip M. Allred Brent L. Anderson Linda C. Andress Sue A. Applegate John M. Archer April M. Armstrong John L. Armstrong Class of ' 65 Alice J. Augustus Ronnie L. Austin Susan L. Bacon Robert E. Baker Tonya L. Baker Christine E. Balfour Richard E. Barnes Richard A. Barrett Richard E. Bartlett Rick A. Barton Sarah K. Bell Ladonna Belter Rose M. Bennett Steven L. Bennett Denise A. Berry Linda Bevis 132 Myra Lyn Bewley Charles D. Bicke Richard A. Boden Terry Lee Bonham Jean Ellen Booth Richard Borne Lenose A. Bowles Donald Lee Bowai best yet. Marsha Bowman Ronnie L. Bowman Larry W. Brocken Sandra Lee Brans uennia W. Branham Charles Breckenridge Bruce M. Brinson Richard Britton, Jr. 1 t ' JL. Nancy D. Brooks Judy A. Browning The senior tree, in the lobby, takes on new decor at the hand of Marilyn Neel and Bill Lang. Mary Ann Cardwell Craig S. Carey Excited juniors, Sharon Hanley, Jane Collins, and Elizabeth Cronau admire their senior rings. Cheryl Sue Chaney Alan W. Chastain Sandra Lea Cherry Barbara Lynn Clark ■w to As frosh we Ellen Jane Clifton Sharon Cloud Donald Allen Coffin Richard H. Coffin Jane Ellen Collins Mary Jane Collins Nancy Ann Conaughton Martha C. Connor Judd Ross Cook William Leroy Cooke Charles W. Cooksey Donna Gale Cornette Irene Marie Cottom Diann Coulter Richard Coulter lames Edward Cox Harvey C. Coxey Ted Ellis Coyle Lynn Crawford Elizabeth Ann Cronau Pamela Kay Croucher Kathryn Ruth Daggett 134 Barbara L. Dalton Richard E. Dammeyer Curol Lee Danforth Gordon Lee Davis Randy Joe Daivs Cheryl Lynn D Russell S. Dawson Sandy Meril Dawson Terry Jean Dawson Raymond Dearth David James Deer Dennis A. Deeter began anew 3ruce H. Dentler Steve O. Dieringer James Edward Dirks Ca r ol Lynn Dobson Clarence W. Dobson Marsha K. Donaldson Kay Estelle Doss Delores Dorman Richard E. Dorman Priscilla L. Douglas Patricia A. Drummond Janet M. Dunhamell Carol Dungan Donita K. Dwigans Donna K. Dwigans . - ' • en Eoste 135 Emma Jane English Roger C. Evans Toni Barbara Evans Linda Kay Evens Charles E. Ewing Allan E. Findlay Jane Fine Sylvia A. Fischbach Michael Fitzpatrick Pamela Ann Flynn Richard F. Ford Wallace D. Fortner Brenna Sue Fosnot Ronald Fosnot Linda Sue Foster Alice Love Fowler New routines Kathryn Louise Fox David A. Frantz Steven G. Frazelle Frances H. Freeman Roger A. Freeman Nancy Sue Fr William F. Gill Patricia A. Gore Bonnie llene Graham Delores Grahc Janice A. Grahan Pamela Gray 136 Mrs. Schwier assists Ed Pearson select the proper college catalog to his prospective college. William Grindstaff Kenneth P. Gross Janis E. Ha as sophomores Susan L. Hall Sharon L. Hanley Kay E. Hansing Melitta A. Hanske Michael E. Heck Jill M. Hedges Stephanie Hedrick David L. Henderson Michael G. Hendricks Susan L. Hicks Richard S. Hi Sinda S. Hilyard Phyllis A. Hitch Eorbara J. Hobbs Nancy J. Heft Donna S. Hclde- 137 James E. Holmes Ronald Dean Holmes Judith A. Holstine Shirley L. Hooker Edward A. Hopkins Karen Lynn Horn William W. Horn Danna K. Howell Sharon K. Howell James M. Hubbard Carolyn S. Huff David W. Husfed Bonnie L. Hutchinson Steven G. Huter Sandra Jeffries V Barbara A. Karweik Mary L. Jamison Ronald Jeffries Paul Scot Jett Karen Johnson Donald H. Jones As juniors we Harold Crawford, Junior-Senior Advisor, neips Evelyn, McClain plan courses for her last semes- ter at Howe. Neva J. Keegan George L. Keely Kenneth E. Keene Alan I. Keetay Gloria Ann Keith 138 £ w::: William M. Kelley Martha M. Kelly Janet Elaine Kent Kevin M Kern Richard H Kern took regionals John R. Kroeger, Jr. Steven Krom Mary B. Lagenaur Brent W. Landis William P. Lang Janet K. Luallen Barbara C. Kibbe Charles Land Susan C. Lewellen MdhM Cheryl D. Lewis Steven C. Lichtenberg Larry J. Linhart Phillip M. Littell Raymond E. Lovelace James Lucas John J. Maddrill Jane A. Madinqer Margaret A Vog-.de- Woi . ' ■ ' .-.- 139 i M Jon-Roger C. Maranda Karen M. Marendt Robert M. Marsee Kenneth W. Marshal Robert S. Marshdll Madelyn A. Mathias Charles P. Matthews Damon A. Mattingly Michele D. Maudlin Evelyn G. MoClain Mike R. McCleish Cynthia J. McCloskey Breakfast Stephen C. McDonald Maureen A. McGovern Gerald W. McLeish Stephen L. McLellen Linda L McMeins Karen K. McMillan Melaine J. McNabb Phillip W. Meadows Tressa A. Medcalte Mary Lynn Medearis Patricia L. Mehaffey Allen L. Merrimo,, Charles A. Merriman Steven R. Metcalf JoAnne Minnick James E. Minor Randall H. Mishler Wayne A. Mocas Michael Moffett Jeanette Moody Betty Ann Moore Gary A. Moore 140 i. : Jacqueline S. Moore Ted Moore Michael J. Morris Nancy J. Morrison Sharon M. Mosle Stephen B. Mullinnix Linda K. Murley Harrison C. Neal Carolyn S. Neel Marilyn L. Neel Norman L. Nelson Richord L. Newman began year Steven Nott Sharon Orr Linda K. Ott Thomas E. Ott Barbara J. Otto Vicki L. Ozborn Karen S. Par Patricia A. Paschal Frances A. Payne Stephen V. Povne Eddy Pearson Janet L. Petri Suzanne Phillips Cheryl L. Pickard Raymond E. Pier J - - : r • e Sandra L. Plumley Jeanne Porter Emily J. Powell Kathleen R. Pressel Reoina E. Pr Judith L. Price 141 Penelope Prince Brigifte Puschmann William A. Pusey David B. Quinn George Reading Janice L. Redick fttt Mi Marcia A. Rennard Lawrence R. Revior John S. Reynolds John D. Richardson Claudia S. Riegger Marilyn S. Rife Traditions Beverly K. Riley Marvin Ring Steve Robbins Raymond Roberts, Jr John W. Robey Shirley K. Rork Charles E. Rudd Beatrice Ruedlinger Charles Rugenstein John D. Runciman Dennis Branham finds that the senior office pro- vides much information, valuable for choosing a career. Royleen Sayre Donna Scarbrough Nick Schiavarelli Cynthia Schreiber Linda Ann Scott Kathleen S. Seamon Marcus R. Sedan Michael Self Marie A. Shafer Mary E. Shelby Michael Shelland Sandra L. Shelton Stephen P. Sherro began in ' 65 Barbara J. Shurts Alan J. Sipole Stephen P. Sirmin Elaine Smith Lionel Smith Margaret Smith Randall R. Smith W. Aleta Smith William Smither Vicki S. Snell Carl V. Snider Joy L. Solenberg Kafhy A. Spellman Carol Speziale Jim P. Squires James W. Stafford Jerry L. Stanbrough Paula J. Staniter Linda J. Steele Richard P. Steele Donna R. Steffen Chen, e Stephens 143 Judith A. Sterling Harry J. Stewart Janet S. Stewart Alva L. Stockdale Katharine L. Stohe Diane Strawder Donald L. Strong Larry D. Stuck Gary W. Surber Mary B. Surgener Laura A. Sutherland Marilyn J. Tackett Play: Flight tit Stephen L. Taflinger Kenneth S. Taylor Lindo J. Taylor Michael S. Taylor Todd N. Taylor Gloria K. Thomas Mary R. Thompson Donna M. Tindal Jan David Tobias Karen B. Tompkins Bryant S. Tritch Annette L. Troha Kathy I. Trussler Nancy A. Turner Linda K. Umbarger Herbert VanKeuren Jennifer S. Vann Vicki L. Vest Anne E. Vicars Georgina Vickery Nicholas VonStaden Dennis D. Wall 144 ■I Lynda Jo Walton Jan Louise Warrick Jean Elaine Washburn Frank R. Watki 3arbara Ann Watson Michael L. Mitsor William Welch Gordon K. Wells Barry Ross Wenzler Hannah Jo Wheat wm.t Nancy J. Wheatley James Dale Wheaton Into Danger Phillip L. Whiteman Linda J. Wilkinson Johanna Lee Willard Michael J. Williams James E. Winebarger Ronnie L. Wimmenauer Christy L. Wishart Beverly J. Wifhom Jerry Lee Wooten Diana Kas • ' ■ A highlight of the senior year is the presentation of the senior play. Stu- dents read the play and decide the most suitable part for themselves. Sue Applegate, Doug Runciman, Rose Bennett, Stephen Payne, Dave Sapp, and Jane Madinger try out with a tspical scene from Flight Into Dorcc 1 le play is presented the early part of Ma} Fo a one n ghl pe fo nonce ' • ' .-•■ hours of rehearsals go into the production o{ I te se ' 3 p . ' ■ 145 Senior Index Recognizes Active Students ELIZABETH ELLEN ADAMS-Drill Team ]• Selofra 1. GEORGE ADAMS-Student Council 1-3; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1,2. GENE ROBERT ADKINS-Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Foot- ball 1-4; Baseball 1; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. MICHAEL ALBRIGHT-Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Foot- ball 1-4; Track 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. PHILLIP MICHAEL ALLRED-lntramurals 1-3. BRENT ANDERSON-Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Student Council 2-4; Basketball 1-4, captain 4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Winter Wonderland King Cand. 1,2; Fun Night King Cand. 1,2; Brown Boy Cand. 3; Kiwanis Football Scholastic Award 3,4,- American Legion Good Citizen Award 3; Boy ' s State 3; F.C.A. Con- ference 3. LINDA CHARLENE ANDRESS-Cheer Block 1-3; Cheerleader l-4 ; GAA 1; HILLTOPPER make-up edi- tor 3; NHS 3,4; PRR 3,4; ROTC sponsor 3,4 ; Speech Club treasurer 2 ; TOWER 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; ' Military Ball Queen 3; Cand. 4. SUE ALICE APPLEGATE-Cheer Block 1-3; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; Footlight Revelers Club 1-3, vice-pres- ident 4 ; News Bureau ]. Orchestra 1; Selofra 1 ,- Speech Club 1-4; vice-president 3; Stage Crew 4,- Thespian 2-4; TOWER 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Onions in the Stew,- PTA Talent Show 2; Talent Assembly 3; Oklahoma,- The Mouse that Roared 4 ; Sound of Mu- sic,- Debate Team 3; PRR 2-4; National Forensic League. JOHN M. ARCHER-Football 1 ; Track 1; Baseball 1,2; John Herron Art Scholarship 4. ALICE JANE AUGUSTUS-Band 1; Cheer Block 1,2, Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Footlight Revelers Club 3,4; Selofra 1; Student Council 4; Sub set Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 4; NHS 4; Sound of Music. RONALD LEE AUSTIN-Footlight Revelers Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 3,4; JA 4. SUSAN LEW BACON-Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROBERT E. BAKER, JR.-Tennis 1. TONYA LAVONE BAKER-Selofra 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4. CHRISTINE BALFOUR-Cheer Block 1-3; NHS 4,- FNA 4; Office Messenger 4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. RIC BARTLETT-Senior Hi-Y 4; Intramurals l-3 ; Bas- ketball 1; Golf 1,2; Cross Country. RIC A. BARTON-Stage Crew 3,4; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 4; Manager 4. ROBERT BEAVIN-Band 1-4; Choir 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pit Band 3,4; Oklahoma; Orchestra 1-4; Student Council 3. DIANE C. BECKHAM-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; Drill Team 2; FNA 1,2; Office Mes- senger 2,4; PRR 2,4; Selofra 1; Student Council 1 ,- Tri-Hi-Y 4; Oklahoma; Sound of Music; Talent As- sembly 4. CLARA BELL-Cheer Block 2; GAA 1,2 ; News Bureau 3 ; Orchestra 1-3; Selofra I; TOWER 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4,- PRR 1-3; Pen Points 4 ; J A 4. JAY J. BELL-Track 1,2. SARAH KAY BELL-French Club 4; GAA I; NHS 3,4; Orchestra l-4 ; PRR 1-3; TOWER 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Inter- national Club 3; Talent Assembly 3; Honors Program in Foreign Language. LADONNA RA5 BELTER-Cheer Block 1,2 ; GAA 1 ,- Majorettes 2,3; PRR 3; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. ROSE MARIE BENNETT-Cheer Blcck 1,2; Cheer- leader 3,4; Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Footlight Revel- ers Club 1-4; GAA 1,2; Madrigals 1-3; NHS 3,4; PRR 3,4,. Speech Club 1,2,4,- Student Council 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3, president 4; Sweetheart Queen 4; Onions in the Stew,- Henrietta the Eighth; Selofra, vice-presi- dent 1; Talent Assembly 3,4; Hoosier Relays Queen Cand. 4; Betty Crocker Award 4. STEVE BENNETT-ROTC 1-4; Track 1. DENISE ADOIR BERRY— Drill Team 2 ; Selofra 1; PTA Talent Show 2. LINDA J. BEVIS-Cheer Block 1,2; GAA 1 ; PRR 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MYRA LYN BEWLEY-Cheer Block 2; Choir 4; Cho- ralaires 3; Footlight Revelers Club 3; Octet 4 ; PRR 3,4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,- Oklahoma,- Sound of Mu- sic. PENNY BISESI-GAA 1-3; Home Economics Club 1; Office Messenger 3; Orchestra 1,2. SUSAN MARIE BIXLER-Cheer Block 2; FTA 1,2; Se- lofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom Queen Cand. CHERYLL LEE BLAKE-Cheer Block 1; Office Mes- senger 4. RICHARD A. BODEM-NHS 4 ; Student Council 2 ; Basketball 1; Intramurals 3,4. TERRY BONHAM-Rifle Team 1-4; Intramurals 1,2; Football 1; Track 1-3. JEANIE BOOTH-Cheer Block 1,2; GAA 1-4; PRR 3,4; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 2; Oklahoma 3; May Pageant 1. HAROLD RICHARD BOURNE-lntramurals 1-4. MARSHA LEE BOWMAN-Home Economics Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. RON BOWMAN— Cross Country l-4 ; Intramurals 1- 4; Track 1-4. MICHAEL P. BOZZELLI-lntramurals 4. SANDRA LEE BRANAM-Cheer Block 1 ; Choralaires 3,4; Footlight Revelers Club 3,4; Office Messenger 4,- Selofra 1, TOWER 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball Queen Cand. 4. DENNIS WAYNE BRANHAM-Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 1-4. CHARLES BRECKENRIDGE-lntramurals 1-4. BRUCE M. BRINSON-Track 1; Cross Country 1,- In- tramurals 2. RICHARD FERRILL BRITTON-Basketball 1-4; Base- ball 2-4,- Intramurals 1. NANCY CIANNE BROOKS-Cheer Block 1-3; Cheer- leader 1; GAA 1-4,- PRR 2-4; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,- Basketball Queen Cand. 1 . JUDITH ANN BROWNING-Majorettes 2, Office Messenger 4; PRR 1,3; Selofra 1, Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4,- Basketball Queen Cand. 2. KATHRYN ROSS BUNDY-Choralaires 3,4 ; Civil War Club 2-4; FTA 2; History Club 2-4; Office Mes- senger 4 ; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 ; Girls ' State 3. CHERYL LYNNE BURNS-Cheer Block 1-4; GAA 1 ; Home Economics Club 4; Office Messenger 3; PRR 2,3; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Princess of Light 4. CHEROLYNN KAY BURNS-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4,- Choralaires 2,- Madrigals 2,3; NHS 3,4,- Selofra 1; Oklahoma; Sound of Music. JANICE LYNNE CALVIN-Cheer Block 1, FBLA 2,- FNA 1,2; GAA 2. MARY ANN CARDWELL-History Club 3; NHS 3,4; Office Messenger 1-4; JA 3. CRAIG STEVEN CAREY-Senior Class President; NHS 3, vice-president 4; Student Council 1,3, vice-presi- dent 4,- Basketball 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; DAR Good Citizen Award 2; Student Council Workshop 3. LARRY L. CARLISLE-Band 1,3; Beta Hi-Y 1,4,- Stu- dent Council 1-4,- Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2-4. SUE ELLEN CARTER-Sub-set Club 1; May Pageant 1. TERRI YVONNE CATRON-Valedictorian; Cheer Block 2; HILLTOPPER, underclassman editor 3, production editor 4; NHS 3, secretary 4,- Quill and Scroll 3; treasurer 4,- Altrusa Merit Award 3. DARLENE KAY CENTERS-Cheer Block 1 ,- FNA 2; Home Economics Club 3. DEBBY CHADWICK-Junior Red Cross Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3 ; JA 3,4. ALAN WILLIAM CHASTAIN-Baseball 1-4,- Football 1-3; Track 1; Intramurals 1-4. SANDRA LEA CHEERY-Choir 3,4; GAA 2, secretary 4,- Octet 3,4; PRR 3,4; Selofra 1 ; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom Queen Cand; Oklahoma, Sound of Music. BARBARA LYNN CLARK-Civil War Club 2, secre- tary 3; Current Events Club 2,3 NHS 3,4; News Bureau 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Science Club 2,- TOW- ER 2, copy editor, managing editor 4; Ohio University Journalism Workshop 3. ELLEN JANE CLIFTON-Home Economics Club 2; Office Messenger 3,- Selofra 1; JA 4. SHARON CLOUD-Drill Team 3,4. DONALD ALLEN COFFIN-Math 3; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; TOWER 3, news editor 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Ohio University Journalism Institute 3; National Forensic League 3, treasurer 4; Quiz Team 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Speech Club 3,4. RICHARD H. COFFIN-Band 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4,- PRR 1-3; Track 1-4. JANE ELLEN COLLINS-Cheer Block 1; Drill Team 2, squad leader 3; captain 4; HILLTOPPER club editor 3; NHS 3,4; Selofra 1 ,- Tri-Hi-Y 3; Golden Girl Cand. 3. MARY JANE COLLINS-Cheer Block 1,2, Choralaires 2,3; Footlight Revelers Club 2,3; GAA ' l ; NHS 3,4; PRR 1,3; Selofra 1; Golden Girl Cand. 4. NANCY A. CONAUGHTON-FBLA 2; GAA 1; Of- fice Messenger 3,4; Talent Show 2. MARTHA A. CONNOR-Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 ; Oklahoma. JUDD ROSS COOK-Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 2-4; Intramurals 1,2,- Boy ' s State. WILLIAM LEROY COOKE-Basketball 1-4; Tennis 1- 4; Intramurals 1-4; Junior Town Meeting 2. DONNA GALE CORNETTE-Cumberland H.S. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. IRENE MARIE COTTOM-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 4; Choralaires 3 ; Drill Team 3; Footlight Revelers Club 4 ; Madrigals 2,3,- NHS 3,4; News Bureau 4,- Octet 4; Office Messenger 2,4; PRR 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra 1; Talent Assembly 3; Talent Show 2; TOW- ER, Times correspondent 2,4. DIANE MARIE COULTER-Audio Visual Club 2, vice- president; Civil War Club 3; Footlight Revelers Club 1-3; FBLA I,- Selofra 1,- GAA 1 ; History Club 3; Home Economics Club 1,2; Junior Red Cross Club 1-3; John McGrady Art Institute 2; John Herron Art School 2; Pen Points art editor 3,4. JAMES E. COX-lntramurals 4. TED E. COYLE-HILLTOPPER sports editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sub-set Club ) ; TOWER 3; Baseball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2. ELIZABETH ANN CRONAU-Choralaires 2,3; Choir 4,- Footlight Revelers Club 3, treasurer 4; HILLTOP- PER index editor 2, activities editor 3, senior editor 4; NHS 3,4,- PRR 2-4,- Quill and Scroll 3,4,- secretary 4; Selofra I. Thespian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 ; May Pageant I,- Sound of Music 4,- Meeting 3; Golden Girl Cand. 3; Girls ' State 3; PTA Style Show 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2. PAMELA KAY CROUCHER-Current Events Club 2; Footlight Revelers Club 1-4; PRR 1-3,- Selofra 1; Speech Club 2,- Sub-set Club 1; Thespian 4,- TOWER 2,3,- Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. TOM CURRY-Howe Military School 2,3; ROTC 1,4; Intramurals 1,4; Baseball 1. BARBARA LOUISE DALTON-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; Footlight Revelers 1-4; GAA 2; HILLTOPPER 3, senior editor 4; National Forensic League 3,4; NHS 3,4 ; PRR 2-4; Quill and Scroll 2-4; Selofra 1; Speech Club 1-3; Thespian 2-4; TOWER 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 ; Henrietta the Eighth; Onions in the Stew,- Mouse that Roared; Oklahoma; Sound of Mu- sic,- PTA Style Show 1. Talent Show 2; Talent As- sembly 3; JA 3. RICHARD EUGENE DAMMEYER-Tennis 1,2; Intramu- rals 1-4. CAROLLEE DANFORTH-Cheer Block 1-3; Home Economics Club 3,4. CHERYL LYNN DAWSON-Northwest H.S. 3; NHS 4. SANDRA MERIL DAWSON-Current Events Club 2; Home Economics Club 3,4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. STEPHEN R. DAWSON-Cheer Block 3; Cross Coun- try 1-3; Track 2; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1-3. TERRY JEAN DAWSON-Cheer Block 1-3; Chora- laires 4; Civil War Club 3; Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2 ; Rifle Team 1,2. DAVID J. DEER-ROTC 1,2,- Science Club 2; Rifle Team 1,2; Football 1; Baseball 2-4. DENNIS A. D ETER-Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; NHS 3,4; PRR 2; Student Council 2; Football 1; Tennis 1-4; Cross Country 3. JOHN DEETER-Pal Meach H.S. 2; Speech Club 3,4. BRUCE HOWARD DENTLER-Band 1-4; Chess Club 1,2; Civil War Club 3,4; History Club, secretary 3, treasurer 4; Madrigals 3; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 2-4; PRR 2-4, Sub-set Club 1 ; Intramurals 3,4; Mouse that Roared; Quiz Team 4 ; Pep Band 1-4. JAMES EDWARD DIRKS-Choir 3,4; PRR 4; ROTC 1- 4, Bn Cmdr.,- Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-4,- Okla- homa; Sound of Music. BILL DOBSON— Wrestling 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1 ,- Intramurals 1,2. LYNN C. DOBSON-Cheer Blcck 1 ; GAA 1; PRR 1,4; Selofra 1: Speech Club 4; Talent Show 2. 146 MARSHA DONALDSON-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DELORES DORMAN-Cheer Block 1,2, Clinic Assis- tant 2 ; Drill Team 1-3,- GAA 1,2; Office Messenger 4 ; PRR 1,2; Selofra 1; May Pageant 1. RICHARD DORMAN-Math Club 1; Spanish Club 1 ,• Intramurals 2-4,- Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2; Golf 1,2; Track 2. PRISCILLA DOUGLAS-Choralaires 4; FTA 4; Selo- fra I. PATRICIA ANN DRUMMOND-Cheer Block 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. JANET MARIE DUHAMELL-Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DONITA K. DWIGANS-Cheer Block 1 ; GAA 1, Home Economics Club 1,2; Math Club 2; May Pag- eant 1. DONNA K. DWIGANS-Cheer Block 1 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2; May Pageant I. JERRY ALLEN EASTER-Band l-4 ; Orchestra 2-4; PRR 2,3,- ROTC 2; Indiana All State Orchestra 4; Pep Band 1-4. NANCI E. EDWARDS-Cheer Block 4; Choralaires 3; Drill Team 3,4,- Footlight Revelers Club 3-4,- Octet 4,- PRR l-4 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Student Council 1,4; Thespian 4; Mouse that Roared; Sound of Music. SUSAN ANN EHRENSPERGER-Cheer Block 1,2; GAA 1,2; Office Messenger 3,4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JEANNE ELAINE EMBRY-Business Manager 2-4; Cheer Block 1,- Cheerleader 2-4; Footlight Revelers Club 1,3; GAA 1; Orchestra 1,2; Rifle Team 1; Stage Crew 2,3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3; ROTC sponsor 3,4,- Sweetheart Queen cand. 2; Military Ball Queen cand. 3,4; Junior Prom Queen,- Yard Parks Queen 3; Violet Queen 3; PTA Fun Night Night Queen cand. 2; Football Queen cand. 4; Pit Orchestra 1,2. JANE ENGLISH-Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROGER C. EVANS-Spanish Club 1. Sub-set Club 1 ,• Track 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. TONI B. EVANS-Cheer Block 2; Sub-set Club 1. LINDA KAY EVANS-Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Civil War Club 3; NHS 3,4; Selofra I; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CHARLES EUGENE EWING-Orchestra 1,2; Stage Crew 4; Junior Red Cross Club 3. MARGARET FIELDS— PRR 2-4; Talent Asqsemblv 3.4. MARTHA ROANNA FIELDS-Junior Red Cross Club 4; PRR 2-4; Talent Assembly 3,4. JANE FINE-Cheer Block 1,2; Footlight Revelers Club 1-4; Math Club 2, News Bureau 2 ; PRR 1,2; Selofra 1; Speech Club 1-4; Thespian 2-4; TOWER 1-4; Hen- rietta the Eighth, Onions in the Stew; National Fo- rensic League 4. SYLVIA FISCHBACH-Choir 3,4 Current Events Club, vice-pres. 1; Footlight Revelers Club 1,2; French Club 4 ; Madrigals 2 ; NHS 3,4; PRR 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespian 2-4; TOWER 2-4; Onions in the Stew,. Pen Point Pcetry editor 3; editor-in-chief 4; Honors Program in Foreign Language 3. CONNIE LOUISE FORD-Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Home Economics Club 1,3; Office Messenger 1-3. RICHARD F. FORD-Lettermen ' s Club 4; Cross Coun- try 1; Tennis 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. JOANNE LYNN FORMAN-Home Economics Club 1,2. ALICE LOVE FOWLER-Cheer Block 1; Choir 4; Choralaires 3; FBLA 4. STEVE J. FRAIELLE-Audio Visual Club 3,4; Chess Club 3-4; Civil War Club 4 ; Current Events Club 3, 4 ; Footlight Revelers Club ' 3,4; NHS 3,4,- Science Club 3, Pres. 4; Sub-set Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Mouse that Roared; International Club 4. FRANCES HELEN FREEMAN-Band 1-3; Footlight Revelers Club 4; Math Club 2; News Bureau 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,- Selofra 1 ; Speech Club 1; Student Council 1; Sub-set Club 1; Thespian 4; TOWER 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1,2. ROG R FREEMAN-Stage Crew 3,4. DAVID A. FRANZ-Drill Team 2-4. JAMES V. FULFORD-Football 1,3; Wrestling 1, Baseball 3; Track 1; Intramurals 3,4. FRANJEAN GALLUP-Cheer Block 2,3; GAA 1-4. JUDY LEE GARLAND-FBLA 4. PATRICIA MAE GARRITY-Cheer Block 2,3; Choral- aires 3,4 ; FNA 2,3, pres. 4; Clinic Assistant 3,4 ; NHS 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 ; Pen Points 3. VALENCIA DELFINA M. GEELHOED-Current Events Club 3,4; French Club 4 ; Office Messenger 4; Span- ish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN STEPHEN GIBBS-Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Base ball 1; Track |. Football 1,4; Oklahoma; Intramurals 1-4,- Junior Prom King cand. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GILL ROTC 1; TOWER 4, In tramurals 1-4. PATRICIA ANN GORE-Cheer Block 1,2; FBLA 3, vice-pres. 4; Office Messenger 4; Selofra I; Spanish Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. BONNIE ILENE GRAHAM-Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 3; Footlight Revelers Club 2,4 ; HILLTOPPER ac- tivities editor 3; editor-in-chief 4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra 1; Student Council 4; TOWER 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,. MSU Journalism Institute Honors 3; Junior Town Meeting 3; T.V. Panel 4. PAMELA GRAY-Sub-set Club 1,2. BILL GREAVER-Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 ; Student Coun- cil 2,3, pres. 4 ; Football l-4 ; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1- 4; Talent Assembly 3,4; Mock Elections Governor; Student Council Workshop 3. BILL GREENWOOD-Wrestiing 4; Intramurals 3. CAROL ANN GREGORY-GAA 3,4; Home Econom- ics Club 3,4; PRR 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 4; May Pageant 2; Man- ual H.S. 1,2. WILLIAM CARL GRINDSTAFF-PRR 1, ROTC 1-4. KAY ELLEN HANSING-Manual H.S. 1,2; Cheer Block 3; Office Messenger 4; May Pageant 3; PRR 3; Basketball Queen 4. MELITTA ANN HANSKE-Cheer Block 2; Drill Team 4; NHS 3,4; News Bureau 4; Office Messenger 2; PRR 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4 ; Selofra 1; TOWER 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Ohio University Journalism Workshop 3. CONSTANCE LEE HARRELL-Cheer Block 1,2; Cheerleader 1-4,- GAA 1-3, vice-pres. 4; HILLTOPPER business manager 4,- Student Council secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Sweetheart Queen Cand. 3,4; May Pag- eant 2. RITA JEANETTE HALL-Cheer Block 1. SUSAN LOUISE HALL-Cheer Block 2; Civil War Club 3; Current Events Club 1; Drill Team 3 ; French Club 4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; TOWER 3, Fea- ture editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Honors Program in Foreign Language 3. KAREN SUE HARSIN-FBLA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DEANNA SUE HARRIS-Tri-Hi-Y 4. NANCY HATFIELD-Cheer Block 1,2; Footlight Rev- elers Club 3; GAA 3,4; PRR 2,4; Selofra 1; Tri- Hi-Y 4 ; Violet Queen Cand 3. SUE HEATHCO-Cheer Block 1,2; Footlight Revelers Club 3 ; GAA 1-4,- PRR 3,4; Rifle Team 2; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Oklahoma; Talent Assembly 1-3; Relay Queen Cand. MICHAEL E. HECK— Drill Team 1,2; ROTC 1-3; Foot- ball 1,2; Baseball manager 3. JILL MARLENE HEDGES-GAA 4; Office Messenger 4 ; PRR 2,4 ; Selofra 1; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Violet Queen Cand. STEPHANIE GENE HEDRICK-Choir 4 ; Choralaires 3; FBLA 3 ; FNA 1, pres. 2; Selofra 1. DAVID L. HENDERSON-Football 1,2; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 1-4; Student Council 1. MICHAEL GLEN HENDRICKS-Football 1; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2. SUSAN L. HICKS-Cheer Block 1; Home Economics Club 1,2 ; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; May Pageant 2. STEVE HILL-Football 1,2; Cross Country 3. PHYLLIS A. HITCH-GAA 3; Selofra 1; Junior Town Meeting 3. BARBARA JEAN HOBBS-Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Clinic Assistant 4 ; NHS 3,4; Office Messenger 3. NANCY JANE HOFF-Cheer Block 3; Footlight Rev- elers Club 4; Selofra 1. Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. JAMES E. HOLMES-Band 3,4; Chess Club sec. 4; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 1-4; PRR 2.3; Student Council 1-2. RONNIE HOLMES-PRR 3; Winter Wonderland King Cand. 4 ; Talent Assembly 2.3; PTA Talent Show 2. JUDITH ANNE HOLSTINE-FBLA 3; FNA 2; Selo- fra 1. SHIRLEY LYNN HOOKER-Drill Team 2,3; FBLA 3; FNA J. Home Economics Club 1,2; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4. WILLIAM W. HORN-Band 1-4, Civil War Club 2,3, pres. 4; Drill Team 2; History Club 2-4; Junior Red Cross Club 2 ; Orchestra 1; ROTC 2-4; Sub-set Club 1; Pep Band 3,4. DONNA HAY HOWE-Cheer Block 1,2; Math Club 1; Selofra 1. SHARON KAY HOWELL-Cheer Block 2,4,- Footlight Revelers Club 1-3, GAA 2; Office Messenger 4; PRR 3; Selofra 1; Tower 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; May Pageant 2. JAM.S HUBBARD-Football 1. CAROLYN SUE HUFF-Band 1,2; Cheer Block 2; Of- fice Messenger 4. Se -, ; j , Sub sef C .-. I i-Hi-Y 3,4. DAVID WALDEN HUSTED— lettermen ' s Club 4, ROTC 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2; Cross Country , Tract Football 4 ; Wrestling 2-4. BONNIE LEE HUTCHINSON-C-ee- Block . ' ;. Home Economics Club 1-4; PRR 1; Selofra 1. STEVEN HUTER-Stage Crew 1- MARY JAMISON-GAA 1,- Science Club I; Se ofra Tri-Hi-Y 3, JA 3. PAUL SCOT JETT— Drill Te-j- 2-4, -OTC 1-4. DON JONES-ROTC 1; Stage Cre 3. DOUGLAS DAVID JONES-PCTC 1-3; ntromura 4. KAREN SUE JUDD-Choralaire; 2,3; Selofra dent Council 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4,- Footboll Queer Cand 3. JOHN E. JUSTICE-Football l-2 ; Baseball 1,2, Track 1; Intramurals 1,2. KENNETH EDWARD KEENE— Footlight ' e ee--. Club 3. ALAN INGRAM KEETAY-Chess Club 4 ; Civi Nat Club 3,4; Math Club 2,3, secretary 4, NH Spanish Club 1,2; Sub-set Club 1. GLORIA ANN KEITH-Footlight Revelers Clur. dent Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; PTA Hootenanny 2 WILLIAM M. KELLEY-Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Fool Wrestling 4. MARTHA MARIE KELLY-Cheer Block 1; SeV-c 1 May Pageant 1 . JANET ELAINE KENT-Cheer Block 1,2,- Selofra ' 2 Student Council 3,4; May Pageant 1,2. KEVIN M. KERN-Band 4; Footlight Revelers Club 1,2; HILLTOPPER photographer 1 ; News Bu ' e::- ' . Pho- tography Club 1; Student Council 2; TOWER 2 ; Intramurals 4; Oklahoma. RICHARD H. KERR— Foreign Language Club 2. BARBARA CAROLE KIBBE— Choir 4 ; Choralaires 3; Drill Team 2,3; PRR 1,2; May Pageant 1,2. MARGARET LORRAINE KIRK-Cheer Block 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. SANDRA LUCILLE KIRK-Cheer Block 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2,3; Junior Red Cross C _c 2. BECKY JO KLEINE-Our Lady of Grace Accce . Cheer Block 2 ; Home Economics Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Red Cross Club 2. DALE KOELLING— Drill Team 3,4; ROTC 1-4; ntra- murals 4. JOHN R. KROEGER-Chess Club 1, vice-preslae-- 2- 4 ; Civil War Club 3; Current Events Club 3 r 2 2 2; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. MARY B. LAGENAUR-Cheer Block 1; Drill Tea- 2 3; Footlight Revelers 3,4; GAA 1 ; News Bu-ec- 3 PRR 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra 1; Spanish C .; 1,2; Speech Club 4 ; TOWER 3, circulation - -oje- 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, vice-president 4; Mouse the - Roored - Ohio University Journalism Workshop 3; JA 3; PTA Talent Show. BRENT WILLIAM LANDIS-Band 1-4; Madrigals 2-- NHS 3,4 ; News Bureau 4 ; Orchestra 3 - : u 2-4 Sub-set Club 1 ; TOWER 2; Oklahoma Sound of Music. WILLIAM PHILLIP LANG— Letterme- s C.? - in- dent Council 4 ; Football 1--- 3oserc ccv Golf 2; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1-4. CHERYL D. LEWIS-Band 1; Home Economics Club 2; Student Council 2; Red Cross Club STEVEN CRAIG LICHTENBERG-?C C 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2; Wrestling 3; Inframura Is 2 - LARRY JOHN LINHART— Tennis 1-4: Intramura s ' -- HENRY LONG-Basketball 1.- Intramurals 2- Junior Town Meeting 2. RAYMOND E. LOVELACE-C-c ir ' -- PRR ' Stage Crew 3; Basketball 1: Cross Country 1.2; Junior Town Meetina 2 -. JANET KAY LUALLEN- . ' . - e- Ce- -J ' 2 ee- Block 2; C inie Assists- ' 3; GAA - Home Economics ClubS. JOHN JAMES MADDRILL III Baske tba I I ock ' 3,4; Intramurals 2 rite Wonde id JANE ANN MADINGER-C ee ? ccv ' C • - 2-. Choralaires 2 Footlight Revelers Club 3 PRR - Selofra 1; Tri-Hi- 3; Princess of Light Cand - Cv a homo Soung of v. s c MARGARET ANNE MAGRUDER-Chee Block 1 Cho 4 ; Choralai res 3 Selofra ' Sound of Music WAUREEN ARMELDA MAPLE . -- 5 ccv ' 2 Se!- .? ' .- 147 JON-ROGER CHRISTIAN MARANDA-Choir 2-4; Cur- rent Events Club 3,4; Footlight Revelers Club 3,4; Stage Crew 2,4; Sub-set Club I; Thespian 3,4; Oklahoma; Sound of Music. KAREN MAE MARENDT-Cheer Block 1,2; GAA I; Home Economics Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROBERT MICHAEL MARSEE-Drill Team 1-3, ROTC 1-4, Rifle Team 3; Intramurals 4. KENNETH WAYNE MARSHALL-Choir 3,4; Civil War Club 1; Drill Team 1-3; Footlight Revelers Club 2,3; Junior Red Cross Cl ub 1; Madrigals 2; ROTC 1-3; Rifle Team 2, Sub-set Club 1; Football 1,3,4; Base- ball 1; Intramurals 1-4; Oklahoma,- Sound of Music,- Latin Club 2,3. ROBERT S. MARSHALL-Civil War Club 1; Footlight Revelers Club 2,3; Sub-set Club 1; Football 1,2,- In- tramurals 1-4. MADELYN ANN MATHIAS-Band 1-3; FBLA 3 ; Sel- ofra 1; Sub-set Club 1. CHARLES P. MATTHEWS-Student Council 2,3,. Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 1-3; Track 1; Baseball 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Brown Boy Cand. 4 ; Lt. Governor Mock Election. DAMON ANTHONY MATTINGLY-Beta Hi-Y 2; Civil War Club 3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Cross Country 1,- Basketball 1. MICHAEL RAY McCLEISH-Band 2,3,. Drill Team 2,- PRR 1,2; ROTC 3-4,- Baseball 1 ,- Oklahoma; Talent Show 2. CYNTHIA J. McCLOSKEY-Cheer Block 1,2,- Footlight Revelers Club 3,4; French Club 4,- FTA 3 ; History Club 3,- NHS 4 ; Selofra 1; TOWER 3,4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. STEVEN C. McDONALD-Lettermen ' s Club 2-4,- Bas- ketball 1 ; Track 1-4,- Intramurals 1-4. ELIZABETH W. McKEE-FBLA 2 ; TOWER 3. GERALD WAYNE McLEISH-Scecina Memorial H.S. 1,2, History Club 3, Lettermen ' s Club 3; Football 4. STEPHEN LEE McLELLEN-Band 1-4; NHS 3,4,- Span- ish Club 1,- Math Contest 1. LINDA DAY McMILLAN-Cheer Block 4; Future Nurses Club 2; Junior Red Cross Club 1. MELANIE McNABB-Band 1-3; Footlight Revelers Club 3; NHS 3,4; Photography Club 1,2; TOWER 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; Oklahoma, Junior Town Meeting 4. PHILLIP WILLIAM MEADOWS-Band 1-4,- Chess Club 2; Orchestra 1-3,- PRR 1-3; Sub-set Club 1. TRESSA ANN MEDCALFE-Home Economics Club 1; Orchestra 2-4,- Selofra 1. MARY LYNN MEDEARIS-Choir 3,4, Choralaires 2; Madrigals 2-4; Math Club 3; NHS 3,4, Speech Club 2 ; Stage Crew 3; Oklahoma,- Sound of Music; I.U. Science Student Institute 3. PATRICIA L. MEHAFFEY-GAA 1-4; PRR 3. CHARLES ALLEN MERRIMAN-Lettermen ' s Club 4; NHS 3,4,- Quill and Scroll 4; TOWER 2,4; Student Manager 2-4,- Golf 2-4 ; Intramurals 1,4; Baseball 1; Track I; Cross Country 1 ; Mock Election State Auditor. LEE MERRIMAN-Drill Team 2 ; ROTC 1-4,- Rifle Team 3,4. JO ANNE MINNICK-Cheer Block 1,2; Footlight Rev- elers Club 2,- PRR 2 ; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 1 ,- Tri- Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom Queen Cand. JAMES E. MINOR-Civil War Club 1, Latin Club 2,3. RANDEL MISHLER-French Club 1; History Club 2; Orchestra 1; Intramurals 1-3. BETTE ANN MOORE-FBLA 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JACQUELINE SUE MOORE-Choir 4 ; Chorala ' res 2- 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. STEPHEN BOBBIT MULLINNIX-Durham H.S. 1,2, Golf 3,4. LINDA KATHERYNE MURLEY-Cheer Block 2,3,- Drill Team 3,4; FNS 1; GAA 1,2,- Selofra 1,2,- Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1,2, PRR 4. CARL HARRISON NEAL ll-Band 4. CAROLYN SUE NEEL-Cheer Block 1,2; Cheerleader 2,- GAA 2-4; PRR 3 ; Selofra 1; Student Council 1,2,4,- Football Queen Cand. 2. MARILYN LOU NEEL-Cheer Block 1,2; GAA 1,- Sel ofra 1, Senior Class Secretary. RICHARD LEE NEWMAN-Audio Visual Club 3,4; Choir 3,4,- Basketball 1,- Golf 2,- Oklahoma,- Sound of Music; Intramurals 4. SHARON LOUISE ORR-Cheer Block 2,- Selofra 1. LINDA KAY OTT-FBLA 2; Home Economics I; Sel- ofra 1. THOMAS EDWARD OTT-Lettermen ' s Club 3,4,- Foot- ball 1-4,- Track 1 ,- Baseball 1; Basketball 1-4,- Brown Boy 4,- Most Valuable Football Player 4. BARBARA JEAN OTTO— Salutatorian; Cheer Block 2,- Footlight Revelers Club 1-4; GAA 1,2; NHS 3,4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Mouse that Roared; Girls ' State 3; Pen Point Poetry ed. 4. VICKI LYNN OSBORN-Drill Team 3; FTA sec. 3. KAREN SUE PARR-Current Events Club 3; NHS 4; Selofra 1; TOWER 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,- JA 3. PATRICIA A. PASCHAL-Future Nurses Club 1; Home Economics Club 1 . STEPHEN MILES PAYNE-Civil War Club 3; French Club 1,3,4,- Madrigals 3,4,- Math Club 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, pres. 4,- Student Council 3,- Sub-set Club 1,- TOW- ER 3, editor-in-chief 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4,. I.U. Honors in Foreign Language 3; Debate Club 3,4; Speech Club 3,4,- National Forensic League 3, pres. 4,- Quiz Team 3,4; TV panel 4. EDDY E. PEARSON-Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 1,2; TOWER 1,2, Sports editor 3, advertising manager 4 ; Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1-4,- Track 1-4; Baseball 1-4,- Ray Bow- man Award 2-4. WILLIAM C. PEARSON-Wrestling 3; Track I; Base- ball 1; Football 1. JANET PETRI— Orchestra 1-4,- Student Council 1. CHERYL LEE PICKARD-GAA 1,2,- Selofra 1; Speech Club 1; Student Council 1. RAYMOND E. PIER-Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; ROTC 1,- Football 1-4,- Wrestling 1-4; Track 1-4,- Baseball 1-4. JAN EUGENE PIRTLE-Choir 3,4,- Footlight Revelers Club 2-4; HILLTOPPER Sports editor 3, editor-in-chief 4,- Madrigals 1,2,- Octet 3,4,- PRR 1-4,- Quill and Scroll 3,4,- Speech Club 1,2,- Thespian 3,4,- TOWER 1,2; Oklahoma; Sound of Music,- Onions in the Stew; Henrietta the Eighth. KATHLEEN RAE PRESSEL-Band 1-4; Orchestra 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 2,3. JUDITH LORRAINE PRICE-Current Events Club 1; French Club 4; NHS 3,4,- PRR 4,- Student Council 3,- International Club 3; Honors Program in Foreign Language 3. BRIGITTE PUSCHMANN-Cheer Block 1-3,- Current Events Club 1. Footlight Revelers Club 3; FNA 2; GAA 4 ; Orchestra 1-4,- Selofra 1; Speech Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,- International Club 2,3. W. ALAN PUSEY-Civil War Club 2; FTA 2; Math Club 3; PRR I,- Science Club 4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1 ,- Intramurals 1-4. DAVID B. QUINN-Chess Club 1,2,- Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4,- Intramurals 1-4,- Baseball 2. JANICE L. REDICK-Choir 3,4,- Footlight Revelers Club 2,3, pres. 4; Madrigals 1-4; NHS 3,4; Octet 4; Orchestra 1-4; PRR 2-4,- Selofra secretary 1. Student Council 4,- Thespian 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 4; Oklahoma; Sound of Music 4; Onions in the Stew 2; Indiana All-State Orchestra; Basketball Queen Cand. 3. MARCIA ANN RENNARD-Cheer Block I; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 1,2 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Selofra 1; TOW- ER 3, page one editor 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3; Mock Election Secretary of State 4; Violet Queen Cand. LAWRENCE R. REVIOR— Drill Team 1-2,4, ROTC 1-4; Rifle Team 1 . JOHN STEPHEN REYNOLDS-Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 1; Basketball 1-3; Track 1; Baseball 1-4; Most Improved Varsity Baseball Player 3. JOHN DOUGLAS RICHARDSON-Beta Hi-Y 1, Choir 4 ; Speech Club 4,- Football 1,2,- Wrestling 1-3; Track 1; Intramurals 1-4. MARILYN SUE RIFE-Cheer Block 1 ,- Home Economics Club 4,- JA 4. BEVERLY KAYE RILEY— FTA 2,- NHS 4,- Office Mes- senger 1; Selofra 1; Sub-set Club 1. RAYMOND C. ROBERTS-Civil War Club 3; ROTC 1-4. JOHN ROBEY— Intramurals 2-4. WANDA ROBINSON-Selofra 1. JUDITH A. ROMANOVICH- Cheer Block 1; FBLA 1,- FNA 1; Selofra 1,- Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY KAY RORK-FTA 1,2,4; HILLTOPPER 3,4 in- dex editor,- NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 1 . ROBERT LEE ROSENBERGER— Intramurals 4. JOHN DOUGLAS RUNCIMAN-Drill Team 2; HILL- TOPPER 2-4,- photographer; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4,- ROTC 2-4 ; Speech Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1, Sub-set Club 1- TOWER 2-4. CHARLES DENNIS RUGENSTEIN-Sub-set Club 1; Finalist on the Indiana Talent Search 4. RONALD D. RUSSELL— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Intramurals 3,4. ANGEL R. SALES-Robert E. Lee H.S. 1; Football 2- 4 ; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 2-4. R ' BECCA JOAN SANDERS-Drill Team 2-4 ; Junior Red Cross 1-2. GEORGE DAVID SAPP-Civil War Club 2,3; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4. MICHAEL C. SARFATY-Beta Hi-Y 1-2. ROYLEEN SAYRE-Choralaires 2-4, Selofra 1; Speech Club 2. DONNA LYNN SCARBROUGH-Cheer Block 1-2; Office Messenger 4 ; Selofra 1,- Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. CYNTHIA SUE SCHREIBER-Cheer Block 1-2, Choir 3-4; Choralaires 2,- ' FTA secretary 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ok- lahoma,- Sound of Music. LINDA ANN SCOTT-Home Economics Club 1-2; sec- retary 3, president 4 ; Sub-set Club 1. KATHLEEN SUE SEAMAN-Cheer Block 1; GAA 1; PRR 3,4. MICHAEL SELF-Chess Club 1; Sub-set Club 1; Wres- tling 3,4. MARIE ANNETTE SHAFFER-Band 1-4; Cheer Block 2 ; FNA 3,4; Math Club Vice-president 2; NHS 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,. Pep Band 3; Junior Town Meeting 2; Girls Staqe 3. MARY ELLEN SHELBY-Cheer Block 1,- Drill Team 3; GAA 1; Office Messenger 3,4; Selofra 1. SANDREA LEE SHELTON-Footlight Revelers Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Student Council 2,3. MICHAEL B. SHELLAND-Chess Club 2,3; president 4 ; Sub-set Club 1. STEPHEN PAUL SHERRON-ROTC 1,- Football 1,2; Baseball 2,3. JANE SIMMONS-Footlight Revelers Club 4; FBLA 1 ; GAA 1,2,3. ALAN J. SIPOLE— Track 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 2-4. STEPHEN PAUL SIRMIN-Senior Class Treasurer; PRR 2,- Quill and Scroll 3, president A- Speech Cub 2-4; Student Council 3, Senior representative 4; TOWER 3, Sports Editor 4,- Track 1; Baseball 1-3; Wrestling 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4 National Forensic League; Boys ' State 3; Pen Points; Onions in the Stew,- The Mouse That Roared; Junior Prom King. MARIA LOUISE SMARTZ-May Pageant 1. ELAINE SMITH-Orchestra 4; Selofra 1; May Pag- eant 1. LIONEL SMITH— Choir 4 ; Sound of Music; Intramu- rals 2-4. MARGARET L. SMITH-Offke Messenger 3,4,- Selofra 1. RICHARD L. SMITH-Choir 4; NHS 4; Basketball 1,2. CARL W. SNIDER-Track 1; Baseball 1,2; Cross-Coun- try 1,2,- Wrestling 2,3. JOY SOLENBERG-Cheer Block 1,2,- Choralaires 4; Clinic Assistant 3,4; FNA 2-4; Home Economics Club 1,2; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. KATHY ANN SPELLMAN-Choir 4, Choralaires 3; Orchestra 3 ; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 ; PTA Style Show 1,2. CAROL SUE SPEZIALE-Manual H.S. 1,2; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. JAMES WILLIAM STAFFORD-Spanish Club 1; Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1-4. JERRY STANBROUGH-Beta Hi-Y 2,3; HILLTOPPER photographer 2-4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Football 4; Wrestling 3,4; I.U. Journalism Institute. PAULA JEANETTE STANIFER-Senior Class Vice-Pres- ident; Cheer Block 2 ; Footlight Revelers Club 3,4 NHS ' 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Selofra 1; TOWER 2-4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, secretary 4; Spring Sports Queen Cand. 1 Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; Yard Parks Queen Cand. 3; Prin- cess of Light Cand. 4,- Hoosier Relays Queen 4. LINDA J. STEELE— Home Economics Club 4; Science Club 2. RICHARD PRESTON STEELE-Choir 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,. Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 4; TOWER 3, sports editor 4; Cross-Country 1,2, captain 3,4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Track 1,3,4; Ladies Choice King 3. DONNA RAE STEFFEN-Cheer Block 2; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; International Club 1,2; FNA 1-4; NHS 3,4,- Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra 1; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CHERYLE ANN STEPHENS-Orchestra 1; Selofra 1. JUDITH ANNE STERLING-Cheer Block 2; GAA 1; Selofra treasurer 1; Student Council 1. JANET S. STEWART-Current Events Club 3,4,- FBLA 4,- Selofra 1. JOE H. STEWART-lntramurals 1-4. ALVA L. STOCKDALE— Student Council 1-3. KATHERINE L. STONE-Senior Class Alumni Secre- tary,- Choir 3,4,- Choralaires 2 ; Octet 4; FNA 1; 148 Madrigals 1,2; NHS 3,4; News Bureau 4,- Orchestra 3,4; PRR 1-4; Student Council 1,2; TOWER 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4,- Sound of Music,- DAR Good Citizen 4; American Legion Citizen Award 3. DON PAUL STOUFFER-Band 1,2; PRR 2,3; Talent Assembly 2; Intramurals 3,4. LARRY D. STUCK-Football 1; Track 1; Tennis 1. GARY SURBER-PRR 2; Student Council 1; Wrestling 2-4; Oklahoma. MARY ELIZABETH SURGENER-Cheer Block 2,3; Foot- light Revelers Club 2-4; FBLA 2; FNA l-4 ; Orchestra 1,2; Selofra 1; Stage Crew 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chaplain 4. LAURA ANN SUTHERLAND-Footlight Revelers Club 3; Speech Club 4; TOWER 3,4. MARY JOYCE TACKfcTT-Choralaires 3,4; Office Messenger 4; Selofra 1. LINDA J. TAYLOR-Cheer Block 1-3; FBLA A- FNA 1; Home Economics Club 1,2; Selofra 1; JA 3. MICHAEL TAYLOR-Chess Club 1 ; Drill Team 4; ROTC 1-4,- Rifle Team 1-3; Mouse That Roared. GLORIA KAY THOMAS-Cheer Block 2 ; FBLA 4. MARY RUTH THOMPSON-Office Messenger 2-4; Selofra 1. DONNA MARIE TINDALL— Home Economics Club 1. JAN D. TOBIAS— American Community School, Ath- ens, Greece 3; Choir 4; Octet 4; Civil War Club 3; History Club 3; Madrigals 2-4; Math Club 3; NHS 4; PRR 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sub-set Club 1; TOWER 3, 4; Sound of Music: T.V. Panel 4. ANNETTE L. TROHA-Student Council 3,4; NHS 4. KATHLEEN I. TRUSLER-Clinic Assistant 3; FNA 2,3; Home Economics Club 3. NANCY ANN TURNER-Office Messenger 3; Selofra 1. LINDA K. UMBARGER-Cheer Block 2,3; Choir 4; Choralaires 2,3; Selofra 1. LEE D. VAN CAMP— History Club 1-3; NHS 3,4; Quiz Team 4. HERBERT VANKEUREN— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Baseball 1-4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1-3; Track I; Intramurals 4; Winter Wonderland King 4. JENNIFER SUE VANN-Cheer Block 1-3; Office Mes- senger 4,- PRR 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. VICKI LYNN VEST-Cheer Block 1-3; Home Econom- ics Club 1,2; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Football Queen 4. ANN ELIZABETH VICARS-Cheer Block 1; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; French 4; Junior Red Cross Club 2; NHS 3,4; Office Messenger 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra 1; Sub-set Club 1- TOWER 3 4- Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. GEORGINA VICKERY-Cheer Block 1-3; Home Economics Club 2,3; Selofra 1. NICHOLAS R. VON STADEN-Audio Visual Club 2,3; PRR 2; Student Council 1,2, junior representative 3; Footbal Track 1,2; 1,2; Cheer 4; Footlight Baseball 1-3; Basketball 2,3; Brown Boy 3. DENNIS DEE WALL-NHS 3,4. LINDA JO WALTON-Scecina H.S. Block 3; Drill Team 3, squad leader Revelers Club 3; Office Messenger 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ok- lahoma 3. JAN LOUISE WARRICK-Cheer Block 1,2; Footlight Revelers Club 2,3; FBLA 2; Office Messenger 4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Yards Parks Queen Cand. 3. FRANK ROB.RT WATKINS-Band 1-4, Intramurals 1-3. BARBARA ANN WATSON-Cheer Block 1; Choir 3, 4; Choralaires 2; Selofra 1; Oklahoma 3; Sound of Music. MICHAEL L WATSON— Rif 1,2; Student Council 2,3. JEAN ELAINE WASHBURN- Cheer Block 3; FBLA Home Economics Club I. BOBBIE WAYMIRE-Brcjd Ripp e H.S . rOV GORDON KEITH WELLS Band 4; Che C jb 3, NHS 3,4,- Orchestra 2, :, Spar .- C jfa 2 Stage Crev, 3; TOWER 3. BARRY ROSS WENZLER Lettermen ' s C ;b 2-4 Foot- ball 1-4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Track I; ntra- murals 1-4; Winter Wonderland King Cand. 1-3. HANNAH JO WHEAT-Cheer Bloc! GAA l-4 ; PRR 3,4; Selofra 1; TOWER 2,3, I Assembly 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Oklahoma 3. NANCY JOANNE WHEATLEY-Choralaire: 3,4; Foot- light Revelers Club 4; Mouse that Roared 4 ; Tr -H - Y 3. JAMES DALE WHEATON-Foctball 1,4. MICHAEL WILLIAMS-Drill Team 2; ROTC 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2; Intramurals 2-4. CHRISTY LEE WISHART-FBLA 4; FTA 3,4, Home Economics 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. JERRY LEE WOOTEN-Beta Hi-Y 1,2; presidenl 3 Drill Team 1,2; FBLA 4; ROTC 1-3; Rifle Team 2.3,- Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 1-4; Talent As:eT,bly 3; Hi-Y 3,4. SUSAN FAY YOUNT-Selofra 1; Spanish Club 1-3 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. 149 Activities Index A F Managers 81 s Activities 50,51 Fall 4,7 Math 25,26,27 Science 22,23,24 Administration 108 Football 84,85,94,95 Mock Election 74,75 School Picture 3 Art 42,43 Foreign Language 20,21 Music 38,39,40,41 Score 104,105 Audio-Visual 71 Foreword 2 N Selofra 66,67 B Four Hundred Club 112 National Honor Society 64 Senior 12,13 Baseball 93,103 Friends 1 06, 1 07 News Bureau 62,63 Shop 46,47 Basketball 88,89,97,98 G O Speech 18,19 Business 32,33 GAA 80 Octet 58 Spring 10,11 Business Messen ger 70 Girl ' s Drill Team 76 Office Help 110 Sports 82,83 C Golf 92,102 Office Messengers 70 Student Counci 72,73 Cafeteria Help 11 1 H P Student Life 14,15 Cheerleaders 78,79 Health 35 People 1 T Chess 71 Hilltopper 60,61 Physical Education 36,37 Tennis 92,101 Choir 58 History 28,29,30,31 Printing 46,47 Tower 62,63 Choralaires 59 Hi-Y 68,69 PRV 54,55 Track 91,100,101 Contents 2 Home Economics 44,45 PTA 112 Tri Hi Y 68,69 Cross Country 87,95,96 J Q W D Janitors 1 11 Quill and Scroll 64 Winter 8,9 Department Heads 109 L R Wrestlir g 90,98,99 Driver ' s Education 34 Lettermen 80 Revelers 56,57 E M Rifle Team 77 English 16 17,18,19 Madrigals 59 ROTC 48,49 Students Index A Bowman, Ronald 96 Colvin, Shirley 67 Edwards, Nancy 58,76 Ackerman, Bartley 68,69,77 Boyd, Lucetta 39 Conner, Donald 96 Eggers, Linda 55,63 Ackerman, Karon 76,78 Bradford, Lucian 70 Conner, Martha 58,70 Eggers, Sherry 62,63,76,78 Adams, Sharon 70 Bradley, Mark 58,59 Conner, Pat 69,70 Eggert, Vicki 55,69,70,78 Albright, Mike 80 Bradshaw, Glynn 58 Cooke, Bill 97 Ehrensperger, Susan 69,70 Aldrich, Carol 70 Branam, Sandra 59,69 Cooling, Phyllis 69,70 Embry, Jeanne 70,79 Aldrich, Greg 39 Brandt, Joyce 55,69,79 Coram, Linda 62 Embry, Ross 58 Alexander, Lana 78 Branham, Dennis 80 Corbin, Richard 90 Estrate, Patricia 69 Allinder, Betsy 27,67 Breedlove, Laura 76,78 Cord, Ed 30,39 Estrate, Sylvia 68 Allgood, Brenda 76 Breedlove, Sally 55,69,70 Corell, Barbara 39,67 Evans, Larry 90 Allred, Nancy 23,70 74,76,78 Corn, Beverly 23,76,78 Evans, Robert 90 Amick, Sue 69,70,78 Bridges, Kay 59 Cornelius, Carold 35,67,78 Evans, Roger 90 Anderson, Lynne 59,76,78 Briggs, Nita 58,62 Cottom, Carol 23,30,59 Evens, Sandra 67,78 Andress, Linda 69,79 Britton, Dick 93,97 63,78 F Applegate, Sue 16,19,54,58,69 Brogan, Delight 69 Cottom, Irene 58,62,63,74 Fenters, Judy 55,69,70,78 Arbogast, Claire 78 Brooks, Nancy 55 Coughlen, Lana 78 Ferguson, Karen 70 Archer, Becky 69,70 Brown, Allen 62 Coulter, Candee 76,78 Findlay, Janice 55,78 Arthur, Sally 67,78 Brown, Donald 95 Coulter, Deanne 63 Fine, Jane 19 Atkins, Bob 80 Brown, Theresa 78,81 Crane, Diana 59 Fischbach, Sylvia 58,63 Augustus, Alice 58,69 Browning, Judith 69 Crane, Steven 95 Fogleman, Cathy 78 Aust, Pat 59 Brownlee, Gary 96 Crecelius, Carol 35,67,78 Ford, Connie 58 B Buergelin, Michael 23 Cronau, Betty 56,58,60,64,65,69 Ford, John 30,96 Back, James 68 Bullock, Glenda 63 Cross, Annette 78 Forgey, Jayne 27 Badgley, Steve 59 Bundy, Kathryn 30,59 Cross, Nancy 76,78 Forten, Susan 69 Balfour, Christine 69 Burk, Mike 71 Crossland, Frank 80 Foster, Linda 76 Barker, Bill 90 Burns, Cheryl 58 Crouch, Nancy 30 Fowler, Alice 58 Barrett, Dale 70,97 Butcher, Ruthanne 23,59 Culley, Susan 37,76,78 Frazelle, Steve 23,63,71 Barrett, Pamela 59 Byrne, Karen 39,67 D Freeh, Judy 59,62 Bassett, Charlotte 58,69,70 C Daggett, Kathryn 35,69,70 Freeman, Frances 17 Baumgardt, Larry 30,68,69,70 Caldwell, Pamela 59,69 Dalton, Barbara 56,60,64,65,69 Freudenbarg, Linda 27,67 Beam, Robert 96 Calvin, Jacque 63,67,78 Davis, Harold 58,59 Fuehrer, Pamela 67 Bechtel, Susie 59,62,63 Canada, Robert 68 Dawson, Michael 39 G Beeler, Christine 59 Carden, Cherly 58,59 Dawson, Sandra 69 Garrity, Patricia 35,59,69,70 Beineke, Carol 76 Cardwell, Mary 70 Dearth, Raymond 58 Gartelman, Susie 70 Bell, Clara 22 Carey, Craig 31,74 Decoito, Dianne 39 Gebhart, Jean 59 Bell, Sarah 69 Carlisle, George 95 Deeter, Dennis 16,93 Geelhoed, Cecile 30,69 Beller, Edith 23 Carmean, Paula 67 Deeter, Gwendolyn 78 Geise, Charlas 103 Belter, Ladonna 69 Cary, Becky 27 Delph, James 92 Geisking, Terry 77 Bennett, Mike 68 Cashe, David 80 Dentler, Bonnie 30,67,78 Georgia, Roberta 62 Bennett, Rose 58,68,69,79 Catron, Terri 60,64,65 Dentler, Bruce 39,59 Gerzon, Mark 92 Benz, Gary 58,68,69 Cave, Georgia 71 Detamore, Trent 58,80 Gibbs, Steve 84 Bewley, Myra 54,58 Chaney, Linda 18,59,70 Detamore, Laurie 78,169 Gibson, Judith 59 Beckel, Charlas 47 Chastain, Alan 93 Dickerson, Robert 69 Gibson, Michael 99 Birck, Vicki 70 Cherry, Sue 58,76,78,100 Dirks, James 58 Gill, William 62 Bishop, Larry 80,84,85,92 Clark, Barbara 63 Dobson, Clarence 70 Glore, Kathryn 59,69 Bixler, Susan 69 Clark, Susan 30 Dorman, Deloris 70 Gold, Karen 76 Bodim, Barbara 27,67,78 Clevenger, Katie 78 Downey, Susan 78 Goff, Pamelia 69 Bone, Donna 67,78 Claud, Sharon 43,76 Drummond, Patricia 69 Goodwin, Gordon 95 Bone, Marilyn 78 Coffin, Donald 17,19,63 Duhamell, Janet 58,69 Goodwin, Suyanne 39 Booth, Jean 22,81 Cole, Carole 55,69,78 Dye, Judy 58 Gould, Karen 78 Booth, Jo Ann 78 Coleman, Christine 62 E Gowdy, Diana 63 Boucher, Karen 76 Collins, Janie 76 Easter, Jerry 39 Graham, Bonnie 18,56,60,64, Bowman, Ha 63,78 Collins, Marths 78,169 Edens, Eddie 58 65,68 Bowman, Marsha 69 Collins, Mary Jane 116 Edens, Steven 59 Graham, Rebecca 62 Graves, John 58,96 Keppler, Edward 103 Mishler, Hank 30 Graves, Mary 27,67 Kibbe, Barbara 58 Moore, Becky 69 Gray, David 68,69 King, Douglas 87,95,100 Moore, Holly 66 6 Gray, John 68,69,77 King, Janet 78 Moore, Jacqueline 59 Greaver, Bill 31,74,75 King, Mary 37,78,81 Moore, Pamela 27,67 90,91,100 Kingery, Don 58,97,100 Moris, Darrell 39 Greenwood, William 90 Klein, Jane 39 Mosiman, Doug ' , Gregory, Carol 68,69 Kleine, Ricky 100,103 Mount, Linda 69,70,76 Guhl, Barbara 59,78 Klink, Carlo 67,78 Mroz, Philip 103 Guhl, Paul 92 Kolaiser, Nancy 66 Mumaw, James 102 H Korbly, Mary 78 Murley, Linda 69,76 Haag, James 95,99 Krauss, Karen 78 Murphy, Bob 71 Hackett, Gregory 97 Krelling, Dale 77 Myers, Jim 102 Hague, Jo Beth 59,68,69 Kretheotis, Cynthia 67 N Hale, Duke 96,97,99 Krinhop, Mary 35,63 Nagley, Kay 55,69,76 Hall, Nancy 27 Kroeger, John 71,99 Nation, Marian 27,66,67 Hall, Joe 103 Kutche, Jerry 80 Nave, Lyle 46 Hall, Susan 63,69 L Neel, Marilyn 73 Hamilton, Lynn 30 Lagenaur, Mary 19,63,69 Neighbors, Dave 58,59 Hammer, Steve 68,103 Lake, Jeffrey 95 Nelson, Norman 58,71 Hancock, Frank 54,68 Lake, Margaret 27,39 Nicholson, Darlene 169 Hancock, Paula 27,67 Landis, Brent 39,59 Noland, Mike 97 Hanlon, Larry 27 Lang, William Larison, Warren 73,80 Nungester, Barbara 27,67 Hanske, Melitta 62,63,69 97 O 70,76 Lauglin, Sharon Lau, Jane 76 Orr, Bill 19 Hardin, Carolyn 68,78 30 Ott, Tom 84,85 Harding, Bill 92,102 Lawson, Jack 46 Otto, Barbara 17,63,69,75 Harrell, Constance 68,78,79 Leggett, Ella Lenzy, Willie 70 Otto, Mary Beth 69,79 Hart, Steve 102 84,97 Owen, Margaret 39,58 Harvey, Dianna 59,69 Leonard, Richard 95 Owings, Frank 103 Hatcher, Andrew Haver, Fred 30,39,58 30 Lepper, Gary 96,97 P Leslie, Michael 46,80,85 Pack, Janet 59 Hawkins, Charlas 39 Liddle, David 39 Packard, Carol 27 Hayes, Connie 70 Lindenborg, Jon Logan, Amy 103 Padden, Connie 67 Hedges, Jill 23,55,70 68 Parcel, Rick 71,68 Henderson, Steven 58 Lone, Teresa 58,69 Parr, Karen 63 Hendricks, Michael 22 Long, Elizabeth Long, Priscilla Lovelace, Eddie 39 Parrish, Dave 99 Hendrich, William 19 76 Parrish, Dee 55,69,76 Hess, Patricia 39 58 Paschal, David 96 Hess, Stephen 39 Lowe, David 103 Paschal, Jonathan 96,97 Hicks, Susan 69 Ludwick, Sandra 59 Paschal, Patricia 35 Hilt, John 68 Lyndes, Lee M 19 Paul, Pamela 59 Hine, Susan 30 59,63,78 Payne, Alyce 62 Hinsch, Kathy 78 Mabee, Nancy 67 Payne, John 77 Hipsher, Claudia 78 Madinger, Janie 19,58 Payne, Steve 19,17,63 Hobbs, Barbara 58 Magruder, Margaret 58 Pearson, Eddy 63,87,95,97 Hobbs, Donald 96 Maki, Susan 81 100,102 Hoff, Nancy 69 Manis, Cindy Manning, Rickie 39 Pennamped, Bruce 58 Hollenbaugh, Ray 103 103 Perryman, Karen 67 Hollowell, John 39 Mansfield, Lynda 23 Personett, Sherene 23,62,63,73 Holmes, James 39 Maranda, Jon 23,58 Pettee, Barbara 23,76 Holmes, William 71 Marendt, Dave 97,103 Pfeiffee, Denny 99 Holsapple, Karen 62,63 Marendt, Karen 69 Phelps, John 97 Holstine, Eugen 97 Marsee, Steve 77 Pier, Ray 85,90,91,100 Holy, Janice ■•,. 59 Marsh, Sue 67 Pigman, Richard 96 Hooker, Shirley 69 Marshall, Kenneth 58 Piland, James 99 Hopkins, Ellen 30,69 Martin, John 97, 1 00 Piland, William 99 Horn, Bill 30,31 Mather, Debra 30,62 Pinney, Ann 23 Hornaday, Diana 69 Mathews, Chuck 31,74,75 Pirtle, Jan 52,54,56,56 Hubbard, Gilbert 21 93,103 Pittman, Carey 96 Huff, Carolyn 69,70 Maudlin, Douglas 95,99 Plotner, Jody 76,81 Hunt, Janet Husk, Eva 70 Maybee, Nancy 66 Plummer, Kathy 69,76 59 McAuley, Linda McCoy, Vicki McClellan, Terry 76 Poling, Nancy 27,67 Husted, Dave 22,90 69 Pope, Catherine 69 Hutcherson, Barney 95 102 Poulos, Ross 97,100 Hutinson, Kenneth ■ 95 McCloskey, Cynthia 17,63,69 Poulos, Ward 91 I Israel, Eddie J 103 McCreary, Cyntha McDonald, Steven 59 80,100 Prell, George Pressel, Charles 58,97,100 103 McQuire, Mike 100,103 Pressel, Kathleen 39,69 Jacobi, Robert 97,102 McKee, Jane 59 Price, Kathy 39 Jarrett, Linda 30,58 McKee, Joyce 23,63 Prince, Penny 63 Jenson, Teresa 78 McLeish, Jerry 85 Pritchard, Larry 97,103 Jett, Paul 77 McLeish, Richard 46 Privette, Fred 30,39,102 Johnson, Charlas Johnson, David Johnson, Fred Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kathy 97,99,100 McNeill, Theresa 27,67 Puschman, Brigitte 19,39,69 95 19,68,69 59 VkWilliams, Abby Medearis, Mary Lynn Medearis, Robert 17,63 58,63 71 Pusey, Alan Q Query, Janie 86 59 35 Meek, Danny 96,100 Quinn, David 96,100 Johnson, Kristine 67 Melling, Charlas 96 Johnson, Myra Johnson, Sandy Jones, Ronnie 79 Merriman, Chuck 31,63,74,75, R 79 68,103 80, 1 00 Rassch, Steven Jourdan, Claire Merriman, Thomas 95 Raferf, John 4 70 Judd, Karen 69 Miller, Dave 9 ' Rainey, Larry 17.19 Miller, Jimmie 95 Redick, Janice 17,58 59 K Miller, Kitty 59 Regan, Patricia V Kamp, Greg 96 Miller, Lynda 67 Reid, Cynthia 0- Keely, Georgia 62 Miller, Jim 100 Reifeis, Cheryl Keen, Halqua 71,77 Miller, Melinda 27,67 Rennard, Marcia 3 1 63 - 4 Keller, Martha 55,68,69,78 Miller, William 87 Reynods, Steve 102 Kennelly, Linda 76,78 Minnis, Linda 59,81 Richardson. John 19 Richardson, Mary Rieman, c j ' ,r ; ' Riley, Linda Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Nancy • R Robinson, Ri Robling, Gary Roda, Betty Roda, Tom Rohrer, A I in Roller, Ste en Romanovich, Karen Romerill, Claudia Runciman, Dana Runciman, Janet Runciman, John Russell, David Russell, Mary Russell, Mike Russell, Ronnie S Sales, Angel Sanborn, Larry Sanders, Randall Sanders, Randy Sauer, Jane Saxon, Mary Sayre, Royleen Scanland, Paula Schaffer, Dick Schivarelli, Nick Schiefer, Cindy Schlagenhauf, Alice Schreiber, Cynthia Schubert, Richard Schwier, Richard Scott, Steve Scott, Kathy Self, Michael Self, Terry Shadiow, Barbara Shafer, Marie Shake, Roberta Shaw, Barry Shaw, Daniel Shawver, Valeri Shelland, Mike Shirley, Bonnie Shaw, Barry Showalter, Karen Showalter, Marcia Shutey, Lee Silvers, David Singleton, Harry Sipole, Alan Sipole, Val Sirmin, Steve Slater, William Smalley, Kent Smith, Gene Smith, Bruce Smith, Richard Snell, Mark Snider, Carl Solenberg, Joy Sovern, Linda Spaulding, Mike S.c v ? . . •: Spears, Cheryl Spellman, Kathy Stanifer Pai a Steed v ke Steen E e- S - e e- Donna Stenger, Cheryl Stephe s Donna St« Jeanne S on J.- d i Stewart, Jim Stoffe Ronald Stone Kat ■ Stoi ffe Dona d Stouffe Dave St . ' . ■■ 5- se Debo a ■ Stuck} Jane Sugioka . ido 67. 6 ' 58,70 35,67 7; 39 99 -;-. 59 63 96 70 19,39 ■ : 96,97,99 35 2 30,35 39 30 96 ■ 80, 1 00 ■;: 95 X 3 ■: 35 59 27.67 77 42.;: 67 -.: - IOC 99 95 27,30.39,63 -: 27,66,67 63 35.69 :- : : 63 :: 169 100,103 27,67.69 _ : 59 103 103 : : 70 - 39 68 95 71 95 ; - ; ; : 35 59 70 97 100 c 75 54 55 59 ICO c-- c 7S 55 55 69 00 151 Sullivan, Michael 68 Toms, Douglas 103 Walle, Donna 67 Whitehead, Steve 43 Surber, Gary 90 Toops, David 35 Walter, John 39 Wilder, Darlene 76 Sutton, Dallas 102 U Walter, Judy 70 Willeford, Steve 58 Sweet, Robert 102 Ulrich, John 95,99,103 Walton, Lynda 69,76,78 Williams, Nikki 59,69,76,78 T Umbarger, Linda 58 Ward, Floyd 80,102 Wilson, David 59 Tackett, Marilyn 59 V Warrick, Jan 69,70 Wimmrnauer, Ronnie 100 Tandy, Susan 30,63 VanCleave, Gretchen 35 Waterman, Barbara 35,67 Winter, James 58 Tedrowe, Barbara 59,69,79 VanKeuren, Herb 80, 1 03 Watson, Ernest 23 Wolfe, Janet 27 Tedrowe, Tom 95 VanMaaren, Henry 87,95 Watson, Mike 103 Wolff, Louis 96,97 Thomas, Susan 76,78 Vann, Jennifer 69 Welcher, Cathy 59,62 Wood, Anita 69,79 Thompson, Mary 70 Vernard, Linda 62,63 Wells, Byron 62 Wood, James 23,63,71 Thompson, Teri 63 Vest, Vicki 86 Wells, Kurt 95 Wralten, Garry 95 Thorpe, David 27 Vicars, Anne 58,63,69 Wenyler, Barry 85 Wuster, Ann 23 Tilford, Mary Ann 59 Vickers, Sandra 35,59,62 West, Steve 58,71,100 Tindall, Rick 63 W Wheatley, Nancy 59 Tobias, Jan 17,58,59,63 Walden, Jane 54 Wheeler, David 103 Tobias, Kathy 63 Walker, Verna 35 White, Stephan 95 1965 HILLTOPPER staff Editor Bonnie Graham Editor Jan Pirtle Production Manager Terri Catron Photography Editor Jerry Stanbrough Business Manager Connie Harrell Senior Editor Elizabeth Cronau Senior Editor Barbara Dalton Activities Editor Carole Cole Club Editor Joyce Brandt Club Editor Donna Steffen Sports Editor Ted Coyle Sports Editor Greg Pritz Underclassman Editor Sue Amick Underclassman Editor Donna Israel Assistant Underclassman Editor Sharene Personette Faculty Editor Judy Fenters Faculty Editor Martha Keller Copy Editor Shirley Rork Index Editor Jane McKee Index Editor Jeanne Sterling Photographer Fred Johnson Photographer M. Steve McGuire Photographer Doug Runciman Advisor Mr. Donald Austin As the 1965 school year is completed, so is the 1965 HILLTOPPER completed. As another year of meeting deadlines comes to a close, we of the staff wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Patricia Alexander, acting Director of Publications, and the many people who have assisted our efforts to make the 1965 HILLTOPPER an interesting, complete record of the year. Thanks go to Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Cover Co., Mr. Robert Cavanaugh of the American Yearbook Co., and Earl and Mike Loudermilk of Loudermilk ' s Studio. Our apprecia- tion is extended to Mr. Frank Tout and Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt, Vice Principals, for their aid. The 1965 HILLTOPPER staff is indebted to our principal Mr. Thomas Stirling for his coopera- tion during our busy year. Last but not least we thank all the students who have played a part in the activities of our school this year. 152 JL ■ -. ■ - . 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