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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1967 volume:

Wmm- JrUt? ■•V i fo Jf t ' V ' ' I ) I II 3 — V i y milt ?•?. Ufa? aa 1 V 1 1 I p 1 1967 HILLTOPPER Thomas Carr Howe High School Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 26 r A Blueprint For Progress ACADEMICS-Page 18 ACTIVITIES-Page 40 ATHLETICS-Page 84 ALBUM-Pagell6 Since its opening in 1938 Thomas Carr Howe High School has always emphasized progress in education, citizenship, leadership, and athletics. Progress is something which does not just happen. It is planned and stressed until it is achieved. But progress is not recognized until it has been achieved. In this 1967 HILLTOPPER we hope that you will recognize the progress that you have made in the past year in conjunction with your friends, faculty, school, and community. We present to you the 1967 HILLTOPPER, Blueprint for Progress. SENIORS-Page 142 K 1 071 5 First Day Of School The first day of school is a day of excitement, wonder, dis- appointment, joy, and sorrow all rolled into one. There is the ever-present freshman lost in a maze of hallways and students, the new teacher about whom everyone is talking, and the absence of an old friend or a familiar teacher that someone was looking forward to seeing again. There is the school itself, a welcome sight to the eyes of almost everyone, fresh- man to senior, new teacher or old. The winding walks, the green trees, the tower, symbol of our school, and the atmos- phere of friendliness that prevails over the entire student body and faculty from the first day of school and continues through- out the year is progress at Howe. Brings Teachers And Students Together Howe High School is composed of an accumulated variety of people. There are short people, tall people, fat, and thin, funny people, serious ones, easily excited and grim. Howe spectators crowd into the football stadium, and over- flow the gymnasium during basketball season. Wrestling teams, cross country groups, and baseball teams are all backed by their faithful fellow students and interested community on- lookers. Howe ' s auditorium is packed full to the doors when ever a musical, a talent show, or an entertainment program is presented. The people from Howe and the surrounding neighborhood make this togetherness a part of their daily life. Individuals And Groups Both Find Places At Howe ■ .-- Classes For Frosh Through Seniors Are Conducted By Well-Trained Teachers Many traditions have been nurtured by the Howe Hornets. They have proudly attained many honors and have actively taken part in their busy school and community life. Much ac- complishment and pride has become a part of the students of this proud school. Hornets have built up a reputation that each individual can be proud to claim. Throughout the halls a turmoil of excite- ment and chatter is created. But when the tardy bell blurts its call, only a business-like fashion is the manner attained. No matter if the students are freshmen, studying the room numbers or asking for directions, sophomores with their bug nets, juniors proudly showing off their class rings, or seniors preparing themselves for their life after graduation, there is a warm and friendly unity among all Howeites. Howe Illustrates Nature, too, progresses. Every year she advances through the seasons, reflecting moods and attitudes. Autumn rarely passes without school, football games, hayrides, and a glo- rious burst of color. Winter is a time for snow, skates, carols, and mistletoe. Spring comes as soon as the sun begins to melt a winter ' s snow and causes tiny flowers to grow and birds to sing. As spring quickly changes into summer, there is a sense of anticipation, for summer brings vacation, trips, and, for seniors, commencement. 10 Moods Of Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer n Activities And Future Plans Fill 12 The first day in senior home room, that last homecoming game, the senior winter party, the senior-faculty game, the senior play, senior day, vesper services, commencement, and the senior prom are just a few of the highlights of the senior year at Howe. The Shakespearian sonnet for English, the stock reports for Economics, the mock elections, the big physics test, and the calculus final are some of the things we look back on and laugh about. But these events are now behind us and we must prepare for the future. Today we are the leaders of our school; tomorrow we will be the followers of those outside our little world. It seems like only yesterday that we talked of the years we had to consider, which college we would go to, or where to find a job. These years at Howe have been our years to grow and develop for these future goals. Senior Year At Howe mi ll !gE g?iyW IW¥T rm T M ' ' ' M ' 13 Sports Form Vital Part Of Life At Howe =£ . •■ A fifty yard touchdown run, a long down-court pass in a tight game, a slide into home to tie the score, a decisive pin in a close match, and a near tie in an important harriers ' meet are just a few of the many exciting moments that make up a Howe athletic year. Athletics is more than the Friday night spectacle at Howe. It is the sign of a young man who has devoted much time and energy to achieve a goal which he himself has set. No one deserves as much respect as a dedicated athlete— dedicated to improving himself, his team- mates, and his school. Progress through athletics is carried on through such dedication. « ; .-. m p n ■B KK3 : ■ ; -: :; .: iV-1 ■ ' s ' - ' ' ' ;. O aQ, ?iz -t-£ L W Was - hi ' iCAHDIMt. KITTEH „. ■ : h D J! if I .(-IlOU- s %•:.? : « ■ ! 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Cram Company, Inc., Indianap-ii 17 1 17 ACADEMICS Education means a lot to quite a few Howe students, and then the fun of learning takes over. The government classes have a lot going on during Mock elections, and although it is fun, a great deal of learning takes place. The chemistry classes are still exciting even if the lab doesn ' t get blown up while you ' re there. The correct way to speak is taught in English, while speech classes put that learning to use. Things carried on in the business classes help prepare tomorrow ' s leaders. Every fall nature has to supply the big demand of insects for biology classes, while the students learn their parts. The math department keeps students busy by making them use their heads for learning and thinking things out. Yes, Academics at Howe count quite a bit, and for that reason, students at Howe count, too. S? [As j Se LgU?JS : niSb TeJ ; ' i Mi T! Pb | Bi H 7 Bk ' W It 7 ( Dy Hp ;W . ' ' TOT ' 41 ' . ' « 7 Er ]F COMpi S Corp fl T •H •t . 1  . •—.. «• Sc i J o fc «l • -• « H In a relaxed atmosphere, Miss Jones answers and discusses the problems her students encounter in English. Miss Ellen O ' Drain in charge, the Howe English department demonstrated why it is known as one of the best in the city. With a staff of able and gifted teachers, the English Depart- ment lead the student body through the year with enlight- enment and occasional entertainment as well. Here at Howe, besides regular English classes 1 through 8, extra courses are included to add special interest to the cur- riculum. Among their specialized courses are English 9 and 10, advanced composition and world literature. A great advan- tage to the would-be writer or college bound Howe-ites is the journalism course offered. Also available is Etymology, commonly known as dirivatives, the study of Greek and Latin work stems. It has grown to be a popular subject at Howe. English teachers, Jack Weaver and Marcia Blair, are taking a sneak preview of a film in preparation for reading laboratory. Howe ' s English: Ellen O ' Drain— English department head, Donald R. Austin, Harriette Baker, Elizabeth Baldwin, Bruce L. Beck, Marcia Blair, Elinor BretzlafT, Steven T. Briggs, LaVerne Coffin, E. Dale Dinkens, John Ervin, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Sharon Jones, Rhoda Kittelsen, Wayne Mellott, Ruth Mercer, Martha J. Mitchell, Mary J. Pride, Virginia Selewach, Dorothy L. Smith, H. C. Tobin, Jack Weaver, Deanna Wells, Diana Wilk. Emphasizing the dynamics of literature, Mary Jo Pride makes English interest- ing for the students at Howe High School. 20 Symbolism, Syllables, And Sentences As one of the new teachers, Mr. Dinkens is well versed in the fine points of English literature and grammar that often create problems. Caught in an expressive mood, Elizabeth Baldwin dramatically explains the day ' s lesson to her class. 21 Varied Mathematics Courses Present Howe ' s mathematics department is one of the best in the state. This reputation is maintained by offering eleven courses and by providing excellent teachers who help the students gain the important mathematical knowledge they will need in future life. The curriculum includes classes ranging from elementary math to college-level calculus. A background is available to all who are interested in this department, headed by Mrs. Marie Wilcox. Freshmen can elect either general math or first-year Alge- bra. Sophomores extend their knowledge in plane geometry and more advanced algebra. Juniors and seniors have a wide choice of college-preparatory courses, including trigonometry, college algebra, and analytical geometry and calculus. Pupils find these classes to be a lot of hard work, but also enjoyable and rewarding experiences. Howe is proud of the staff of capable veteran math teach- ers. These well-trained instructors work together to give Howe- ites a challenging look at the future. In discussing the clay ' s geometry problems, Mr. Schroder places stress on answering any questions his students may have. 22 Marie Wilcox, Robert Carr, John Fogle, Fred Lemley, Ruth Reed, Justin Rehm, Harrison Rich- ardson, Glenn Rohde, Roger Schroder, Mary Smuck comprise the math faculty. Mr. Richardson helps his students understand the functions of angles and lines on a plane through the use of sketches. A Challenge To Inquiring Students Taking a math exam can be a challenge at times, but Howe students accept it as a routine part of the course. Mr. Lemley uses th e testing period to grade the homework papers that he received daily. The new math system can be confusing to most students, but Mr. Glenn Rohde makes it easier by carefully explaining the various types of sets. Pleased with her students progress, Mrs. Smuck explains the advantages of knowing the techniques of math in the modern world. 23 Howes History Students Study To Meet Under the leadership of Mr. Hartwell A. Kayler, the Howe Social Studies Department strives for perfection. Most Howe pupils will agree that the department has come very close to reaching the goal of excellence. Starting with World History 1 and 2, students may progress through required courses U.S. History 1 and 2, Government, and Economics to the elective courses. In addition to the required courses Howe offers interesting subjects such as Social Problems, Psychology, and Interna- tional Relations. Also included in the curriculum are Latin American Civilization and Indiana History. Mr. Stewart stands in deep concentration as he ponders a student ' s question. Although a little puzzled, he will try his best to answer the students problem. With a concerned expression, Mrs. Randall reviews important facts with her class. She has devoted many years to helping Howe students understand History. Mr. Brown stimulates interest in U.S. History classes by presenting colorful dramatizations of History. His interpretations add humor. 24 Today ' s Challenges In The Changing World H. A. Kayler— Social Studies department head, Miriam Barnes, Philip Brown, L. R. Day, Ron W. Finkbiner, Laura Gaus, Dorotha E. Kirk, Mary L. McLane, Stanley C. Phillips, Emma T. Randall, James Stainbrook, David Stewart. As a teacher of psychology and government, Miss McLane keeps the class enthused with interesting and involved topics on related subjects. Mr. Day, new to Howe this year, instructs his classes using interesting visual aids, such as the globe, to illustrate his points. 25 Hornets Are Proud Mr. William Smith, head of the Science Department, surveys his biology class as they utilize the time given them to prepare a future lesson. Howe ' s Science Department is one of the best in the city. It offers excellent teachers and also some of the finest modern equipment. This department gives a wide variety of courses. Physical science and earth science may be taken by students either before or after biology, which is offered mainly to sophomores. Many juniors enroll in chemistry, designed to help pupils apply chemistry to everyday life. For students interested in a science major, physics classes are taught. Those taking physics may also take Biology 3 and Chemistry 3. Howe feels that these courses are beneficial to all students. Mr. Raymond Riley, in his second year at Howe, explains the fundamental nitrogen cycle to one of his several biology classes. William M. Smith — Science department head, Patricia L. Alexander, Robert Edwards, Charles Gwaltney, Richard Hammond, Floyd L. Jeffries, William E. Lincoln, Jerry Motley, Thomas F. Nalepa, Richard W. Patterson, Barton E. Richardson, Raymond F. Riley, David E. Stahly, James Yarber. 26 Of Their Modern Science Department Mr. Barton Richardson, physical science teacher, introduces his class to the rather complicated world of chemicals, compounds, and formulas. Biology teacher Mr. David Stahly emphasizes to his sophomore class the necessity of knowing exactly how to use the new microscopes. An excellent addition to the Howe Science Department is Mr. Robert Edwards. Here Mr. Edwards is shown explaining a difficult equa- tion to a Chemistry I class. 27 Language Students Study French, Latin, Howe ' s outstanding Foreign Language Department is proud of its achievements. Three students participated in the Indiana University Honors Program. This highly competitive program offers exceptional language students a chance to study abroad. Debra Mather and Ann Wuster attended classes in France last summer while Sherry Eggers lived in Mexico for eight weeks. Valuable experience is gained from this program. Language students showed their interest by participating in various organizations. The Latin Club began the year with its annual slave sale of new members. This year was the first for the National French Honor Society. Sponsored by Mr. Ramsey, this organization honors outstanding students of French. Rogelio Riquelme, Spanish teacher, leads his students in a pronunciation drill to improve their accent. Tapes and records in the laboratory are also used for this purpose. Mr. Ramsey explains one of the phases of French culture. This advanced class includes fourth and fifth year students. The lab is an important part of studying any language. Mrs. Sauer listens closely for correct pronunciation by her students. 28 And Spanish And Receive Many Honors Mary Thumma— Foreign Language Department Head, Vesta Cohee, Raymond Hulce, Rogelio Riquelme, Andrew W. Ramsey, Martha Sauer. Language teachers work hard to teach students the fundamentals of foreign language. Three Howe students studied abroad last summer. Proudly displaying souvenirs are Debra Mather, Sherry Eggers, and Ann Wuster. Mr. Hulce, Spanish teacher, not only drills his students in pronunciation a nd grammar, but also helps them learn the background of the language. In advanced Spanish classes, students learn the history and appreciation of the language. Miss Thumma lectures to one of classes. 29 F. M. Howard— Art Department Head, Charles A. Pirtle, Roderick Shaw. Art teachers not only teach art skills, but also teach appreciation of art. Craft Arts students work in various fields of art and with many interesting projects. Shown preparing for an advanced class is Mr. Shaw. Art Courses Encourage Future Artists The talented, creative, and artistic students of Howe gain valuable experience in the various art courses offered. Craft Arts, an introductory course, allows students to work with clay, plastics, wood, and metals. Advanced art students learn the fundamentals of painting, sketching, and sculpturing. Com- mercial Art students are prepared for future careers in ad- vertising. Fashion classes are chosen by those preparing for fashion designing careers. The Art Department is headed by Mr. F. M. Howard. Art is also taught by Mr. Charles Pirtle and Mr. Roderick Shaw. Art student Philip Mroz prepares a project for his Commercial Art class. These students learn the fundamentals of advertising. Mr. Howard uses a free period for preparation of students ' grades. As the end of the grading period comes near, he has many projects to grade. 30 Frank S. Watkins-Music Department Head, Robert Bramblett, William Handley, Louis Mc- Enderfer. These teachers help students develop skills in many aspects of music, and the vocal and instrumental groups of the Howe music department are well-known for their excellence. Mrs. Janet McNeill is a familiar sight in the Music Department. She accompanies the Chorus classes and the Choralaires. Advanced Music Groups Interest Many The Concert Club rehearses under the direction of Mr. Watkins for a coming performance. This selective group of girls meets one period a day. The Music Theory course is an important one for students who major in music. Mr. McEnderfer demonstrates the idea of chord progression. ' ' TTilMlflWIITlllffllMTl Tn ' WTTiii Ti: 1 T i TilllPTF II i The Howe Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Frank Watkins, offers musically talented students many oppor- tunities. The outstanding orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William Handley, participates in several concerts throughout the year and plays for the spring musical. The band marches in city-wide parades and plays at football games. Advanced vocal groups include the Concert Club for girls, the Choir, and the Girls and Boys Octets. Both the octets travel over the city to perform. The Madrigals, directed by Mr. Robert Bramblett, perform at many school functions. The Boys Octet is a valuable asset to the Music Department. They not only perform at school functions but for other organiiations around the city. The ROTC staff members are Maj. Gene Smith, Capt. Paul Beaver, Capt. Brad Eshelman, 2nd Lt. John Payne, 2nd Lt. Phil Mroz, 2nd Lt. Lynn Lyndes and Sgt. Maj. Scott Watson. The sponsors are Hon. 2nd Lt. Cindy Kretheotis, Hon. Maj. Dana Runciman, and Hon. 2nd Lt. Terry McNeill. ROTC Trains In Military Techniques In his lectures, Sergeant Bascom Perdue helps the boys enrolled in ROTC learn to prepare for future military service. Cadets in ROTC gain experience and skill with various types of arms. Demonstrating to the boys in a class is Steven Hirt. Sergeant First-Class Bascom Perdue. ROTC of- fers practical experience to boys and girls interested in the armed forces. Under the supervision of Sergeant First-Class Bascom Per- due, the boys enrolled in ROTC are able to acquire re- spect and cooperation for commanding officers. Cadets also learn that strict enforcement of regulations is essential. Head- ing the ROTC this year is senior Gene Smith. Five upperclassmen girls are chosen as ROTC sponsors each year. Senior sponsors this year are Dana Runciman end Sherry Eggers, while Cynthia Krethiotis, Janet Runciman, and Theresa McNeil are the junior candidates. 32 Business Courses Aid Students ' Futures With plans for the present and the future in mind, the Business Department at Howe provides a more-than-adequate curriculum consisting of shorthand and typing, business law, bookkeeping, salesmanship, office machines and clerical practice. Many other learning procedures of the office are also taught. The great value of the skill of typing is realized by the students. This ability is put to good use not only in preparation for the future, but also for present school work. Students from Howe who are bound for the business world know that specialized training and abilities are pre- requisites for success in their chosen career. Spending time after school, Sherman Pittenger checks files, and keeps records up to date in an orderly system. Captured in a pensive mood, teacher Linda Hankins is contemplating a problem at hand as she reflects the point in discussion. Sherman Pittenger — Business Education department head, Linda Hankins, Jean Hoilman, Beverly Holland, George Jackson, Jacqualyn Melrose, Elsie Rose, John Skene, Luise Smith. With the world of business forever widening, the guidance of these teachers is much needed by Secretarial inclined students. 33 Industrial Arts Courses Aid Future Work Industrial arts is a course which provides boys with an op- portunity to practice their skills. Boys taking these courses increase their knowledge in a field which may some day be- come a part of their lives. Offered to the boys is printing, woodworking, draftsman- ship, carpentry, and general metals. The industrial arts de- partment also offers preparation in architectural and mechan- ical drawing. From this the students gain the fundamentals of building construction. With the experience gained in these classes, the students become acquainted with this field, and they mold their futures in the industrial world. Industrial arts courses have proven to be a necessity in the curriculum of both college bound students and boys who wish to further their knowledge in this trade. The students taking metal shop are required to give intense attention w hile working with the milling machine which is used for cutting metals. Lyle Nave— Industrial Arts department head, Norman Coglan, Leslie Hash, Jack Lawson, Richard McLeish, William Walker. Working with an acetylene torch over a large mill is John Lichtenburg. These cutting tools and welding torches are used in many ways. 34 Students Learn Aspects Of Homemaking Lois Coy— Home Economics Department head, Doris Cartwright, Glenda Maris. These teachers instruct girls in many homemaking skills. The Home Economics Department offers girls the opportunity to learn not only the basic skills of cooking and sewing, but to be also instructed in other domestic skills they will need for the future. The basic courses of Clothing and Foods provide students with a background of good homemaking habits. They are instructed in preparing balanced and nutritional meals and in the fundamentals of good dressmaking. Emphasis is also placed on choosing colors, patterns, and a good ward- robe. Other courses are offered in the Home Economics Depart- ment. Home Management introduces interior decorating to the students and they are also prepared for emergencies in the Home Nursing classes which teach basic first aid. ) Us Students of the Home Economics Department learn the aspects of dress- making. Kathy Shaw, Pam Cowden, Karen Romanovich plan a project. STUDY Double-period Foods classes enable students to learn the fine art of cook- ing. Marilyn Bone and Mary Griffo experiment with a new recipe. Clothing classes teach many sewing techniques. Miss Coy, department head, instructs senior Sharon Mabee during an advanced class. 35 Howe Encourages Physical Fitness In physical education boys learn skills in basketball as well as in many other sports. These boys often participate in the school athletic program. James Stutz— Physical Educatoin Department head, Janice Brown, Samuel Kelley— Athletic Director, Barbara Wood. The physical education program of Howe offers diversive subjects for both boys and girls interested in physical fitness. One year of physical education is required; however, ad- vanced classes are popular. Under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara Wood and Miss Janice Brown, girls are able to serve as gym assistants in the freshman classes. The teachers of the boys ' physical education classes teach skills in many sports and encourage boys to participate in the school athletic program. The spring track and gym meets highlight the activities of the department under the direction of Mr. James Stutz, newly appointed department head. Advanced physical education classes not only instruct girls in volleyball and basketball skills, but also teach the beauty and form of modern dance. G.A.A. gives girls a chance to participate in more varied activiiies than school phys ed. permits. Miss Brown is the sponsor of this group. 36 Drivers Ed Offers Valuable Training Robert Piercy, James Poalstort, Margaret Whaley — School Nurse, Robert Wion. Mr. Wion and Mr. Piercy also teach physical education. Health, a course required for graduation, helps students to understand fully the aspects of mental and physical health. Miss Janice Brown, Mr. Robert Wion, and Mr. James Poalston also teach students the fundamentals of nutrition and diet. Many upperclassmen students elect Drivers Education. A half-credit course, Drivers Ed. offers students practical exper- ience and also enables them to receive reduced insurance rates. Actual driving experience and observation in the car as well as classroom study help students in driving. As school nurse, Mrs. Whaley performs a valuable service to the students of Howe. Student assistants such as Sherian Murphy help daily in the clinic. Mr. James Poalston demonstrates, using the skeleton, in explanation of the human body. Health students also study mental health. Senior Jodi Booth receives the keys to her Drivers Ed. car from instructor James Stutz. Students gain practical experience from Drivers Education. 37 Students Are Awarded For Their Years Sfudents chosen to serve on the 1966-67 Quiz Team were Bill Kir- by, Mark Bradley, David Cardwell, and Dave Johnston. The boys, all seniors, were selected by sponsors Philip Brown and Robert Carr. The coaches also chose Tom Amos and Hal Gustin as alternates. Each year four students are selected to participate in Howe ' s Quiz Team. Besides knowledge in several fields, fast recall is also an asset. In the fall tryouts are held with as many as twenty interested students vying for the honor. The coaches- Mr. Brown, a history teacher, and Mr. Carr, a math teacher- choose the four who best fill the qualifications. Two alternates, who are picked at the same time, practice with the regulars. Because of the activities of team members, most practice ses- sions this year were held at seven-thirty in the morning. Con- stant practice as a team is necessary to improve the speed and accuracy of answers. It takes many new questions each year to keep the team supplied with material. Teachers who are interested submit questions relating to their fields. Other sources are text books, encyclopedias, and questions used on the Exercise In Knowl- edge program in past years. First year Quiz Team member, senior Dave Johnston, participates in a practice session with veterans David Cardwell, Mark Bradley, and Coach Brown. 38 Of Personal, Academic, And Community Work Many students who have distinguished themselves at Howe are honored each year for their varied achievements. Amer- ican Legion Awards are presented to one boy and one girl of the junior class who exemplify good citizenship. Chosen last year for the awards were Bill Kirby and Sherry Eggers. Alyce Payne was last year ' s recipient of the Altrusa award, based on scholarship and citizenship. This year Alyce was chosen to receive the DAR award after being nominated by the seniors. The honor of being valedictorian or salutatorian of a class is one coveted by many enterprising young scholars. The aca- demic leaders of the class of 1967 are valedictorian Susie Hine and salutatorian Alyce Payne. Each summer Howe sends several representatives to Hoosier Girls ' State and Hoosier Boys ' State, where they learn much about government and make many lasting friends. Boys ' State delegates this year were Steve Wieneke, Bill Kirby, Tom Roda, and Frank Owings. Susie Hine, Dana Runciman, and Linda Kennelly represented Howe at Girls ' State. Last year Sherry Eggers and Bill Kirby were chosen American Legion Good Citizens. Alyce Payne was picked to receive the Altrusa award, and this fall Alyce was presented with the DAR award. The valedictorian and salutatorian for the class of 1967 are Susan Hine and Alyce Payne. Both girls have near-perfect grade averages. Seniors who were chosen to attend Hoosier Girls State and Hoosier Boys ' State last summer are Dana Runciman, Susie Hine, Linda Ken- nelly, and Frank Owings, Bill Kirby, Steve Wieneke, and Tom Roda. ACTIVITIES Activities at Howe mean something different to every student. To a freshman, it is joining a club for the first time. Busy upperclassmen find that extra-curricular activities are fun and worthwhile. During the school year, each group accomplishes some- thing. The Revelers put on several fine plays, the cheerleaders learn new cheers, a yearbook and newspaper are produced, and Hl-Y and Tri-Hi-Y attend the Model United Nations. Not only do the organizations at Howe help students meet their classmates and teachers, but they also create an opportunity to learn in an atmosphere of fun. Some of the clubs give their members a chance to work on a hobby, while others teach skills. A few clubs are for enjoyment only. Every pupil should, during his four years at Howe, take advantage of the extensive group of activities. .. Hilltopper Sponsors Brown And Gold The oriental theme of the ' Brown and Gold ' ' provided good atmos- phere for couples who attended the fall dance. HILLTOPPER members worked diligently to assure a suc- cessful dance. Oriental Autumn was the theme of the 1966 Brown and Gold Dance. As the first event of the Howe social season, this HILLTOPPER-sponsored semi-formal dance is enjoyed by more Howe students than any other dance of the entire school year. The candidates for Brown Boy and Golden Girl are introduced to the student body at the annual publications assembly held in September. The nominees— four juniors and four seniors- are then voted on by the students who purchase HILLTOPPER- TOWER subscriptions and the lucky couple is announced dur- ing intermission at the dance. Mr. Bob Carnal, Howe dean of boys, crowned the royalty. The couple— Bob Evans and Nancy Grindel— then led everyone in the first dance following the mid-evening crowning ceremonies. Mr. Carnal crowns Nancy Grindel Golden Girl. She reigned with Brown Boy Bob Evans over the dance. Vicki Harrell, Susie Hine, Bob Evans, Nancy Grindel, Dave Miller, Holly Moore, and Don Britton were the 1966 candidates for Brown Boy and Golden Girl. Junior Steve Deane is not pictured. 42 And Turn-About-Twirl Dances The Turn-About Twirl is one of the most anticipated Howe dances. Put on by the yearbook staff each year as a fund- raising project, it gives the girls a chance to invite out their favorite guys. Planning and getting ready for this dance was the first duty of the newly-chosen 1967 HILLTOPPER staff. Lollipops and Roses was the theme of the 1966 Turn-About Twirl. This theme was nicely carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. Topper . Steve West won this honor. The other candi- dates were Jack Martin, senior,- Bob Evans and Mike Russell, juniors; Noel Bewley and Steve Deane from the sophomore class,- and Brent Kern and Andy Wysong represented the freshmen. The dance was held in the cafeteria. Senior Lana Alexander serves punch to Dave Miller at the Turn-About Twirl . All girls look forward to this event. All Howe students enjoy dancing to the music of the Jesters , a well-known band which plays for many school dances. 1966 graduate Steve West was crowned Mr. Topper at the Turn-About Twirl, a dance which the HILLTOPPER sponsors each spring. He enjoys the king ' s dance with Jolan Miller. ,uu.u;av.- -•... .-mini ! , ' 43 Queens Spotlight All Seasons The Sesquicentennial queen, senior Judy Dye, reigned over Howe ' s own Sesquicentennial pageant in the spring. Junior Paulette Throckmorton was elected by the junior class to reign over Violet Hill during the pageant. Howe ' s observation of the Indiana Sesquicentennial cele- bration was presented as a pageant in the Howe Stadium. It began with a procession led by Miss Janet Crockett, one of the State Sesquicentennial Princesses and a student teacher at Howe. The Choir, Concert Club, and Boys Chorus sang To many Howeites spring means the return of the Violet Queen to Violet Hill, where Howe High School now stands. The junior class nominated five girls to take part in the festivities of the Sesquicentennial Pageant The Battle Hymn of the Republic, On the Banks of the Wabash and other fitting selections as various school clubs and groups presented scenes representing different times in the history of Indiana. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y had a torch light parade. The Future Teachers Club also participated. as Violet Queen candidates. Linda Lepper, Laurie Detamore, Queen Paulette Throckmorton, Sherry Eggers, and Linda McAuley made up the court. The choir sang Hail to the Queen of the Violets to the royalty. 44 At Howes Festive Occasions Smiling senior Stephanie Eubank waves to the crowd as she reigns over the 1966 Football Homecoming ceremonies. Her escort was Alan Jenkins. Howe ' s 1966 Football Jamboree Queen Candidates were Vickie Hicks, Beth Thompson, Jean Adams, Linda Johnson, Betty Anderson, and Cindy Alexan- der. Sophomore Linda Johnson was elected queen. The 1966 football season started at the Butler Bowl with the annual Football Jamboree. Our Jamboree Queen was Linda Johnson. She was presented by Mr. Wion, Howe ' s football coach as the team ran down the field. Howe ' s Football Homecoming Queen was crowned between the halves of the Arlington game on October 14. Miss Stephanie Eubank was elected by the student body to reign over it. She was crowned by Mr. Stirling and given a necklace by the treasurer of the Student Council, Dennis Foley. Both queens helped to highlight Howe ' s football. The 1966 Football Queen Candidates and escorts were Ralph Merkle, Debbie Maudlin, Alan lakin. Sue Slayton, Frank Lemons, Debbie Sherron, Alvin Jenkins, Queen Stephanie Eubanks, Don Brown, Marty Collins, Jeff Martin. Donna Bone, Craig Pedrey, Sandy Dobbs, Dave Smith, and Syndie Cherry. 45 Festivities Brighten Winter Months Mr. Ruschhaupt received the honor of crowning Howe ' s Basketball Home- coming Queen, senior Barbara Guhl, at half-time ceremonies. Howe ' s only after-school dance of the social season was held December 13, 1966, in the cafeteria. Sponsored by the Student Council and the Girls ' Athletic Association, the stu- dents chose the king from eight candidates. This year ' s can- didates were seniors John Korbly and Mike Weber, juniors Steve Deane and Jeff Martin, sophomores Dave Edens and Andy Wysong, and freshmen Tom Marendt and Jerry Ward. King John Korbly was crowned at the dance. December 3 was the date set for Howe ' s Basketball Home- coming. During half-time ceremonies at the Franklin game, Senior Barbara Guhl was crowned queen by Mr. Ruschhaupt and was given a necklace by the Student Council. 1967 Winter Home- coming Candidates — Nancy Cross, Bar- bara Guhl, Carlo Klink, Linda Sterret, Lita Blair, Carol Ross, Syndie Cherry, and Susie Perkins. Senior John Korbly receives a kiss from Myra Johnson in congratulation of his being crowned king at the Winter Wonderland Dance. 46 The Senior Class elected Sylvia Estrate to represent Howe as our Princess of Light in the 1966 Christmas parade down- town. Linda Lepper and Linda Perdue were also nominated by their classmates for this honor. Sylvia attended a lunch- eon where a Queen of Light was selected from among can- didates from various schools. The Queen and her princesses rode on a float in the procession. Miss Sherry Eggers, now an Honorary Major in the R.O.T.C. reigned over the Annual Military Ball. The other sponsors, Sue Amick, Dana Runciman, Charlotte Bassett, Anita Wood, and Joyce Brandt comprised her court. Spirit of ' 76 was the theme of the ball. Red, white, and blue decorations with miniature flags as centerpieces helped to carry out the theme. A giant flag of paper roses was hand- made by all the cadets and sponsors. Pert Seniors Linda Lepper, Linda Perdue, and Sylvia Estrate were can- didates for Princess of Light. Sylvia was elected by her class to reign. Sylvia And Sherry: Princess And Queen 1966 Military Ball royalty con- sisted of Sue Amick, Dana Runci- man, Queen Sherry Eggers Char- lotte Bassett, and Anita Wood. Not pictured is Joyce Brandt. Tobias photo) 47 The Student Council Representatives Dennis Foley, Student Council treasurer, was chosen to present the 1966 Homecoming Queen, Stephanie Eubank, with a gold necklace. The representatives to the City Student Council are Bonnie Derrtler, Sherry Eggers, Secretary, Sandy Evans, and Paula Shurts. -.SV ' V STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Jayne Forgey, Sandy Evans, Cindy Stouffer, Pat King, Pam Perin, Cindy Manis, Jo Ann Quails, Ellen Steen, Judy Mansfield. Dorothy Rosener, Jean Buckels, Gay Weaver. SECOND ROW: Sherry Eggers, Stan Worth, Brenda Cook, Valerie Cooper, Chris Farmer, Gil Hailey, Ruth Butcher, Claudia Hipsher, Bill Taflinger, Chuck Pettee, Larry Burger, Nancy Cross. THIRD ROW: Mark Miller, Angela Hoeping, Terri Mroz, Sandy Archer, Kris Zumwalt, Alan Rosenberger, Clark Parcel, Larry Hanson, Bonnie Dentler, Paula Shurts, Shirley Smith, Brenda Niekirk. FOURTH ROW: Greg Kamp, Rick Schwier, Mike Rains, Jeff Sirmin, Tim Boosinger, Bruce Dobson, Ed Reinken, Dennis Foley, Jeff Martin, Travis Bewley, Bill Haugh, Ric Corbin, John Peterson. Without the student council, the students of Howe would lack a voice in the policies of the school. Plan Howe ' s Achievements And Goals Howe ' s Student Council works diligently throughout the year to promote school activities and spirit. Each homeroom elects a representative and an alternate to participate in the Student Council. During the year they sponsor such projects as the Student Talent Assembly in January. Tryouts are scheduled two weeks before the assembly and a panel of judges selects the best acts to perform in the show. The Student Council also sponsors an annual Senior-Faculty game, traffic safety campaign, and the clean-up campaign. They also spend many valuable hours decorating the school with Christmas symbols. The active Student Council also are in charge of sock hops after the games. Our Student Council is very enthusiastic and strives for the betterment of the school ' s future. President Ric Corbin and Mrs. Loew discuss plans for the next student council meeting. Mrs. Loew and Mr. Ruschhaupt are co-sponsors. As chairman of the sectional derby committee, Noel Bewley attempts to put the hats in window so the students can decide which one they want. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET- FRONT ROW: Pat King-Asst. Sec. Brenda Cook — Fresh. Rep.. Paula Shurts— City Rep.. Sherry Eggers — Vice Pres— City Rep.— Assist. Sec. for City Council.. Ellen Steen— Sen. Rep., Pamela Perin — Sec. BACK ROW: Bonnie Dentler-City Rep.. Ric Corbin — Pres. Dennis Foley— Treasurer, Richard Scrmier— Junior Rep., Chuck Pettee-Soph. Rep. 49 Tri-Hi-Y Stresses Miss McLane, sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y, discusses the plans of the club with one of the members as Sue Pettee views the meeting. Model United Nations, sponsored by Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, will be attended this year by — SEATED: Mary Graves, Carol Cottom, Alyce Payne, Becky Cary, Janet Wolfe. STANDING: Phil Baumgardt, Pat Dugan, Gene Smith. TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW-Mary Graves, Linda Coffin, Stephanie Eubank, Jayne Forgey, Sandra Evens, Nancy Poling, Carol Cottom, Denise Canada, Lynn Leamon, Valerie Shawver. SECOND ROW— Connie Padden, Nancy Cross, Marty Forrest, Barbara Bodem, Pam Fuehrer, Carole Cornelius, Karen Showalter, Shari Downey, Janet Wolfe, Cecile Geelhoed, Donna Bone, Kathy Scott. THIRD ROW —Carol Crecelius, Janet Runciman, Lynn Hamilton, Paula Scanland, Betsy Allender, Linda Miller, Pam Moore, Becky Cary, Donna Stephenson, Betty Anderson, Cheryl Vickers, Sally Arthur, Linda Riley. BACK ROW-Linda Woods, Jeannine Pannell, Kristina Zumwalt, Cheryl Stenger, Laura Breedlove, Kris Johnson, Diane Petrakis, Holly Moore, Karen Perryman, Dana Runciman, Bobbie Georgia, Suzy Tjomsland, Alyce Payne. 50 Fellowship, Service, And Character FRONT ROW-John Eosterday-Hi-Y secretary, Bobbie Georgia— Tri-Hi-Y historian. Sue Pettee— vice-president, Carol Cottom — treasurer. SECOND ROW-Tom Roda-Hi-Y sergeant-at- arms, Gene Smith — vice-president, Phi! Boumgardt— treasurer, Mike Rus- sell-president. BACK ROW-Alyce Payne— Tri-Hi-Y president, Pat Erick- son — secretary, Lynne Anderson- chaplain. A very popular club open to junior and senior girls is Tri-Hi-Y. They strive to create, maintain, and extend Christian character. Members are initiated in October and new officers are chosen in the spring. This year ' s officers are Alyce Payne, president; Sue Pettee, vice-president; Pat Erickson, secretary,- Carol Cottom, treasurer; Lynn Anderson, chaplain,- and Bobbie Georgia, historian. Their meetings consist of guest speakers including student teachers, Howe pupils, and ministers. The activities include swimming parties at the Eastside Y.M.C.A. to which all look forward. One of the most exciting Tri-Hi-Y activities is the model U.N. Interested members of the Tri-Hi-Y in Marion County annually participate in the model U.N. They portray the roles of representatives of various nations. The Tri-Hi-Y feels that its duty is to help train girls for possible leadership in the future. The sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y is Miss Mary McLane. She manages to help the girls with problems they might have, and also helps the officers co- ordinate Tri-Hi-Y activities and programs throughout the year. Stella Whiteyes was a guest speaker at a Tri-Hi-Y meeting. She told about her Indian background and culture. 51 Hi-Y Promotes Civic Interest At Howe Hi-Y is a club for freshman, sophomore, junior and senior boys. It is known as an active club at Howe. The club was organized with the idea of bettering the community. Among other activities, each spring, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y students from throughout Marion County high schools partic- ipate in the Model United Nations at the Statehouse. They spend several days and nights there, discussing issues and debating different topics. To fill the offices of Hi-Y are Mike Russell— pres., Gene Smith— vice-pres., John Easterday— secretary, Phil Baumgardt— treasurer, and Jay O ' Sullivan— chaplain. This pockets-eye view reveals Larry Rainey, caught in a moment of deep contemplation as he lines up a difficult pool shot. Phil Baumgardt dives off the diving board at the Eastside Family Y.M.C.A., the home away from home for boys of the Hi-Y. Hi-Y-FRONT ROW: Larry Hanson, John Easterday, Mike Russell, Jay O ' Sullivan, Steve Smith. SECOND ROW: Pat Dugan, Gene Smith, Ed Warriner, Phil Baumgardt, Tom Roda, not pictured, Larry Rainey, Mr. Totten, the faculty sponsor, supervises the meetings and leads the boys in the activities sponsor. Selofra Help Frosh Get Acquainted Selofra — FRONT ROW— Penny McCreary, Martha Graves, Sharon Pierce, Mary Lau, Terri Harper, Carol Higginbetham, Miki Dobbs, Barbara Bowen, Kathy Jeffers, Susie Perkins, Betty Rennard, Vicki Heitzman. SECOND ROW-Terri Kertes, Debbie Rickles Maudlin, Debbie Freeman, Kathy DeBoo, Cindy Stuckey, Diane Crenshaw, Terri Jump, Barbara Bone, Sherry Thomas, Elaine Kretheotis, Jane Throckmorton, Diana Maudlin, Vicki Leininger, Patty Fuehrer, Denise Page. THIRD ROW— Donna Snider, Pamela Evans, Laura Teasoner, Debby Jones, Sally Frick, Kathy Beyer, Susie Nichals, Lynne Carr, Carol Young, Nancy Cline, Margaret Martin, Chaimi Snyder, Denise Hayer, Carol Gardner, Ca rolyn Eshelman. BACK ROW— Nancy DeFur, Beverly Walker, Donna Reifeis, Jeannie Maddrill, Donna Jewell, Janet Hyfield, Judy Shemwell, Jane Fritz, Mary Ring, Joyce Shafer, Eileen King, Kathy Hanes, Sally Lake, Susie Cox, Carlo Palmer. The freshmen girls ' club, sponsored by Miss Glenda Maris, has one of the largest memberships of all the clubs at Howe. Miss Maris, sponsor of Selofra, hands Cokes to some of the members of the freshman girl ' s club during a party. Helping her is Elaine Kretheotis. 53 The Selofra Club is for freshman girls only. The club helps freshmen make friends and become acquainted with the school. The Selofra members elected Laura Reasoner, presi- dent, Pam Evans, vice-president, and Nancy Cline, secretary- treasurer to preside over their meetings. Selofra stands fo r SErvice, LOyalty, and FRiendship, which all girls need. Miss Maris is the new sponsor of the new club, although she is also well known to Howe students as a teacher. Selofra meets every other Tuesday at 3:30 to discuss recent events at Howe. Selofra usually presents a fashion show and a welcoming party for the new 9B ' s. Selofra is a very worthwhile club for interested freshman girls. Selofra lends a helping hand in adjusting to high school life and the many problems that are involved. Selofra is a firm foundation for future years at Howe. Such a club is very valuable in acquaint- ing freshman girls with many of their many classmates. NHS Encourages Student Scholarship Scholars at Howe are honored in numerous ways. Perhaps the most well-known of means of recognizing scholastic achieve- ment is the National Honor Society. This organization not only encourages high grades but also leadership and character. Each spring outstanding juniors and seniors are chosen on tap day. In o rder to be tapped one must maintain a six point grade average. A junior must be in the top ten percent of his class to be eligible and the upper fifteen per cent for a senior. Before being formally initiated into this honorary, members are entitled to wear arm bands, signifying their ac- ceptance into the National Honor Society. Often NHS mem- bers offer valuable assistance when requested by counselors to tutor underclassmen. As in any organization, officers are elected to preside over meetings. This year the President of NHS is Ed Keppler. The Vice-President is Jeff Sirmin and the Secretary-treasurer is Ann Wuster. Mr. Bob Carnal is faculty sponsor for NHS. Steve Wieneke helps Laurie Detamore understand a lab experiment. Laurie and Steve are both seniors and members of National Honor Society. This year ' s National Honor Society officers are Ed Keppler— president, Ann Wuster— secretary-treasurer, and Jeff Sirmin— vice-president. NHS— FIRST ROW: Carol Cottom, Mary Ann Tilford, Myra Johnson, Cindy Manis, Sue Pettee, Anita Roesener, Susie Hine, Chris Farmer, Valerie Cooper, Ann Pinney, Dorothy Rasener, Carol Aldrich, Ruth Ann Wilson, Vicki Taylor, Jane Royer, Judy Freeh. SECOND ROW: Janet Bank, Ruth Butcher, Debbie Harris, Pamela Perin, Jane Walden, Alyce Payne, Sharon Winke, Jon Paschal, Mike Russell, Suzy Tjomsland, Frank Owings, Ann Wuster, Lynne Anderson, Laurie Detamore, Sherry Eggers, Gail Cole, Charlene Davis. BACK ROW: Debra Mather, Dana Runciman, Kris Johnson, Bill Kirby. Diane Petrakis, Andy Hart, David Cardwell, Douglas Mosiman, Steve Wieneke, Robert Murphy, Steve Hess, Ed Keppler, Jeff Sirmin, Dave Miller, Mark Bradley, Bobbie Georgia, Wayne Wright. Quill And Scroll: Aspiring Journalists Each May, members of the publications staffs showing cre- ative talent and writing ability are chosen for Howe ' s journal- ism honorary, Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an inter- national organization founded in 1926 and having more than 7500 chapters throughout the country. The club was originally initiated to encourage the would-be writer and to reward the student for interest and participation in journalism. Every year the Howe chapter of Quill and Scroll elects officers to preside over its meetings. This year the leaders are Carol Cottom, Sherry Eggers, Candee Coulter, and Tom Roda. They hold the offices of president, vice-president, secre- tary and treasurer respectively. Members of the Hilltopper and Tower staffs stand as they are named to the Quill and Scroll at the annual Publications Banquet. Quill and Scroll officers for 1967 are Carol Cottom, president; Sherry Eggers, vice-president; Candee Coulter, secre- tary; and Tom Roda, treasurer QUILL SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Judy Freeh, Sherry Eggers, Candee Coul- ter, Brenda Young, Lana Alexander. SECOND ROW: Shirley Gilbert, Carol Cottom, Alyce Payne, Bobbie Georgia, Tom Roda. 55 Tower— FRONT ROW: Valeri Shawver, Lesley Ott, Sandy Evens, Vicki Lamb, Pamela Bedwell, Karen Bedwell, Janet Wolfe, Kathy Ashley, Karla Kraeszig, Jeanne Gott, Judy Freeh. SECOND ROW: Juana Quinones, Linda Riley, Lynn Hamilton, Mark Smith, Valerie Cooper, Lynda Askins, James Harrison, Jim Tandy, Alex Stalas, Judi Gott, Barbara Shadiow. THIRD ROW: Pam Moore, Brenda Cook, Nancy Hall, Carolyn Martin, Margaret Pash, Becky Cary, Lucetta Boyd, Paula Scanland, Bob Barnes, Dane Meyer, Alice Payne. BACK ROW: David Thomas, Karen Perryman, Bobbie Georgia, Debora Mather, Tim Hebb, Steve Mitch, Carl Lagenaur, Susan Berger, Margaret Lake, Carol Beineke, Larry Hanson. Howe ' s Tower And News Bureau Inform Fifty students are responsible for the production of the bi-weekly publication, The Howe Tower, and for getting school news into city and community papers and on radio and television. Getting information, writing stories, proof- reading copy, contacting advertisers, planning pages, and distributing papers are jobs performed by the staffs involved in these extra-curricular activities. Howeites may elect the one-semester journalism course taught by Mrs. Marcia Blair, but this course is not a prereq- uisite for staff membership. Tryouts are held each spring for the next year ' s staffs. These are evaluated by the Editorial Board composed of the Editor-in-chief, the Managing Editor, the Page Editors, and Mrs. Patricia Alexander, Director of Publications. New staffs are introduced at the Publications Banquet in May. Judy Freeh arranges and pastes the news stories on a model page. All model pages are sent to the printers for trial, and final printing. The director of the Howe Tower, Mrs. Patricia Alexander, advises Bobbie Georgia, editor of page one, in arranging the bi-weekly newspaper. 56 News Bureau-FRONT ROW: Nancy Hall, Judy Freeh, Barbara Shadiow, Valerie Cooper. BACK ROW: Becky Cary, Margaret Lake, Lynda Askins, Margaret Pash. Pupils And Community Of School Events Karen Perryman types a story she has just written and must have in before the next deadline. Typing is a necessary part of the news routine. Alyce Payne, Tower editor, looks through some files before planning the next paper. She supervises much of the work as well as write editorials. 57 Susie Hine helps others meet their deadline by typing their captions, copy blocks and headlines. Susie completed her job early in the year as Business Manager. The Hilltopper Staff Strives For An Index Editors, John DeBoo and Diane DeCoito, spend much time organizing the index. They have to be sure everyone pictured is listed. The 1967 Hilltopper staff was chosen last spring by advisor Mr. Donald Austin. Their first task was to plan the annual Turn-about Twirl. Summer found several staff members working to put out one of the best yearbooks ever. To help them, Mark Bradley, Larry Rainey, and Tom Roda went to a yearbook workshop at Kent State University. Carol Cottom went to Michigan State University for another workshop. Also during the summer Tom Roda, Carol Cottom, Larry Rainey, and Mr. Austin went to Hannibal, Missouri, to see the American Yearbook Company. While there, they received many ideas on planning a year- book. At the end of the summer, the staff got together at Ellenburger Park for a picnic. When school started in the fall, the Hilltopper staff started working— trying to make deadlines, selling yearbooks, and planning the Brown and Gold Dance. 58 The members of the Hilltopper staff work hard to meet every deadline. Planning page layouts, writing copy, and cropping pictures are all a part of the job of the staff. Associate Editor Carol Cottom and Senior Editor Lana Alexander finish two pages in meeting the important deadline. Outstanding And Ail-American Year FRONT ROW-Cindy Kretheotis, Kathy Scott, Patty Dulin, Mary Graves, Carol Cottom, Jane Lau. SEC- OND ROW— Sherry Egges, Sylvia Estrate, Susie Hine, Diane DeCoito, Mary Ann Korbly, Candee Coulter, John DeBoo. THIRD ROW— Pam Hamill, Donna Stephenson, Jody Plotner, Lynn Lyndes, Lana Alexander, Brenda Young, Chris Farmer. BACK ROW-Mike Russell, Tom Roda, Mike Dawson, Jeff Lake, Mark Bradley, Larry Rainey, David Russell. Looking down on the situation, we see the editors staring into the unknown above. 59 Photographers And Publishers Aid Staff Without the assistance of two cooperating businesses, the job of the HILLTOPPER staff would be almost impossible. The American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri, and Tower Studios, 5448 E. Washington, Indianapolis, aid the HILLTOPPER in production and photography. American, the publisher, not only prints the book, but aids with helpful advice and editing of the pages before the final copies are printed. Tower, a new member of the HILLTOPPER family, assists in photography when needed. They also serve as the official photographer for the school and senior portrait and underclassman photographers. Mr. Bill Wright of American is Howe ' s company representative and frequently visits the HILLTOPPER office in an attempt to aid the staff and Mr. Austin. Mr. Jim Shields, owner and manager of Tower Studios, along with his capable assistant Don McLaughlin, do an excellent job in assisting the yearbook. 55 Mr. William Wright, HILLTOPPER ' s American Yearbook representative, makes a call at Howe to talk over yearbook business with Mr. Austin. The American Yearbook Company publishes the Howe yearbook in their Hannibal, Missouri, plant, one of four across the country. Don McLaughlin, photographer for Tower Studios, not only takes senior portraits, but also informal shots to -assist the HILLTOPPER. 60 Pen Points Encourages Student Writers THE MEMBERS OF THE 1967 PEN POINTS STAFF ARE: FRONT ROW- Kathy Scott, Ellen Steen, Jeanne Gott, Valerie Shawver, Judy Freeh. SECOND ROW-Susan Koss, Terry Dahl, Locetta Boyd, Susie Hine, Janet Wolfe. THIRD ROW-Bobbie Georgia, Carol Beineke, Debra Mather, Cheryl Stenger, Jeannine Pannell. BACK ROW-Dane Meyer, Tim Hebb, David Cardwell, Brenda Goines, Mark Bradley. Pen Points, Howe ' s literary magazine, is strictly a student endeavor. Its editor is a student, and all the poems, themes, and sonnets which appear in Pen Points are written by English students. Members of the staff are aided by the English teachers, who select student material which in their opinions is worthy of a place in Pen Points. Claire Arbogast, a capable junior, is this year ' s editor of Pen Points. Mr. Hal Tobin is again sponsoring the maga- zine. Although the staff is made up mostly of seniors, there are other underclassmen besides Claire. Each staff member is responsible for collecting a certain amount of a variety of types of writing from each class. Before being sold, finished copies of Pen Points are checked one last time by Claire Arbogast, editor; Mr. Tobin, sponsor: and Lucetta Bed. As the editor of Pen Points, Claire is responsible for selecting and revising the material used and calling staff meetings. Fourth Production— ' The Music Man — Seventy-six trombones led the big parade and they marched right into the hearts of the entire audience during the Music Department ' s presentation of The Music Man this year. The capacity audience applauded enthusiasti- cally for this, the fourth annual musical extravaganza, and went away after- wards humming tunes from the show. Registering surprise as she learns some new facts about Professor Hi background is Marian Paroo, the town librarian played by Ann Pinney. Joining Marian in a song as the show happily closes are Professor Hill and his best friend, Marcellus Washburn. This year the Howe Music Department chalked up another success to its rapidly growing list of musicals with its presen- tation of The Music Man . The curtains parted on April 28th and 29th and the show began by introducing the audience to the fast-talking traveling salesman, Professor Harold Hill. As a result of a challenge from an irate fellow salesman, Harold entered the town of River City, Iowa, confident that he could sell the lowans a Boys ' Band, instruments, uniforms and all, even though he didn ' t know one note of music from another. Upon arriving, he condemned the town ' s new pool table and stated that only with a Boys ' Band would the town get out of the serious trouble it ' s in. He convinced the people and soon all those with young boys invested in the band. While awaiting the arrival of the instruments and uniforms, Harold met and fell in love with the town ' s music teacher and librarian, Marian Paroo. Marian ' s mother and younger brother, Winthrop were also great friends of the Professor ' s and when Harold was exposed as a fraud, the entire Paroo family courageously defended him. However, unless the Professor could conduct the newly-formed band, he was to be run out of town. But the band played a barely recognizable Minuet in G to the praise of the townspeople. The curtains closed then on the grateful little town of River City and the happy young couple, Harold and Marian. 62 Adds Color, Song To School Community Pompous Mayor Shinn and his disapproving wife, Eulalie, watch the antics of the crafty new salesman in town, Professor Harold Hill. CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order Of Appearance) Charlie Cowell George Lewis Professor Harold Hill Mark Bradley Mayor Shinn Tom Hamill Marcellus Washburn Mike Stuart Tommy Djilas Lee Shultz Marian Paroo Ann Pinney Mrs. Paroo Theresa Dahl Amaryllis Jayne Forgey Winthrop Paroo Mark Watkins Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Martha Collins Zaneeta Shinn Laurie Detamore As Professor Hill, portrayed by Mark Bradley, threatens to drop a bag of marbles in the library, the librarian, Marian Paroo, watches scandalized. Upon leaving the library, however, Marian runs into Mrs. Shinn and receives an earnest lecture on the doubtful books she keeps in the library. As the musical nears opening night, the stage director, Mr. Beck, and the musical director, Mr. Watkins, watch a dress rehearsal. 63 Choir-FRONT ROW: Ellen Steen, Barbara Guhl, Cindy Alexander, Sue Cherry, Lynda Minnis, Sandy Evens, Eva Husk, Cyndy Sanders, Mary Graves, Kathy Gray, Sue Marsh, Paula Carmean, Donnita King, Carol Cottom, Denise Canada, Jayne Forgey, Margarel Stith, Judy Freeh. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Stenger, Marty Collins, Suzy Tjomsland, Sally Arthur, Nancy Prange, Sandy Ludwick, Lynne Anderson, Terry Dahl, Panela Hamill, Diane Shugert, Betsy Al lender, Cindy Rieman, Ruth Butcher, Karen Showalter, Alex Sat las, Barbara Shadiow, Shirley Gilbert, Bonnie Tracy, Karen Boucher. THIRD ROW: Kristina Zumwalt, Linda Chaney, Nikki Curtis, Carol Beineke, Jeannine Pannell, Anita Roesener, Ralph Mackey, Doug Dye, Rick Staten, Fred Haver, James Gordon, Terry Whalin, Larry Foster, Tim Lavarty, JeFf Privett, Mark Watkins, Scott Harvey, Donna Stephenson, Happy Hope, Lindy Riley, Susie Hine, Ann Pinney. FOURTH ROW: Steve Davis, Dennis Foley, Douglas Mosiman, Rick Matillo, Bert Nelson, Pat Dugan, Greg Kamp, Duke Hale, Nathan Babb, George Lewis, Wayne Evans, Dan Hartley, Steve Manning, Jeff Lamb, Tom Hamill, Gilbert, Mark Bradley, Ronald Jones, Ross Embry, Lee Shultz. Boy ' s Octet— Fred Haver, Gordon Goodwin, Doug Dye, Gilbert Hubbard, Wayne Evans, Mark Bradley, Steve Edens, Dan Hartley, Douglas Mosiman. ' ;■■;■■ ' ■. Jl im HboV -. I F ' ' ' l i |P: I l 1 H 1 mm ; 3 i w ' - I i.-M |MH i Vi. Wfc. 1 ' ■Im i I J M Madrigals-FRONT ROW: Debbie Freeman, Mary Ann Tilford, Ann Pinny, Pamela Hamill, Sally Arthur, Karla Pannell, Kristina Zumwalt, Linda Chaney, Ann Wuster, Mary Graves, Jan Brown. BACK ROW: Mark Watkins, Tom Milburn, Duke Hale, Steve Davis, Douglas Mosi- man, Ed Cord, Kermit Wells, Mark Bradley. Music Groups Entertain School, Community Howe has four different singing ensembles that perform at various functions around Indianapolis. The Girl ' s Ensemble has ten girls in it. These girls, under the direction of Mr. Frank Watkins, practice every day. The girls performed at the P. R. V., Talent Assembly, and various other places during the 1966-1967 school year. Mr. Robert Bramblett is the director of the Boy ' s Octet. These boys sing many places with the girls. Practicing every morning before school, the Howe Madrigal Singers work hard to perfect their songs. Mr. Bramblett also directs this singing ensemble. The Madrigals do all of their singing without accompaniment. The Howe Choir, also directed by Mr. Watkins, is the big- gest of the performing vocal groups at Howe. The members of the choir sing many different places during the year. The choir furnishes all of the singing parts for the musical. All of the Howe singing ensembles help to brighten the spirits of Irvington residents with their singing. Members of the Girls Ensemble are (FRONT ROW) Pamela Hamill, Theresa Dahl, Cindy Rieman, Nancy Prange, Kristina Zumwalt, (BACK ROW) Donnita King, Cindy Sanders, Ellen Steen, Laurie Detamore, and Alex Stalas, pianist. Concert Club-FRONT ROW: At piano, Jan Brown, Gay Weaver, Carlo Dehaven, Marilyn Hurt, Vicki Harrell, Stephanie Eubank, Diane Shockley, Ruth Ann Over- street, Marilyn Duhamell, Cynthia Kretheotis, Patty Evans, Joyce King, Sharon Partain, Dottie Rollins, Valeri Shawver. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Gott, Kathy Van Buskirk, Carol Davie, Joyce Poole, Kay Pawpaw, Marcia Reasoner, Bethel Reed, Donna Tourney, Carolyn Stevenson, Kathy Johnson, lynda Chapman, Bobbie Smith, Aneena Salter. THIRD ROW: Susan Stanley, Diana Dininger, Pam Saba, Barb Glenn, Barb Dirks, Sheryl Joslin, Michelle Ford, Jacque Calvin, Chris Worrell, Freda Lightfoot, Jean Holmes, Kathi Hancock, Karen Williams Leslye Owen. FOURTH ROV : Machalle Shipp, Karla Pannell Sally Richardson, Debbie Mackey, Beronika Hannemann, Bonnie Dentler, Pat Erickson Diane Pefrakis, Becky Morris, Diane Kingery Linda Askins, Janet Maupin, Jody Poltner, Karen Freeman, Kathy Stingley. Under the direction of Mr. Watkins. the Concert Club performs for school functions and the annual Christmas program. 65 Howe Orchestra Boasts A Superior ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Ann Pinney, Mary Ann Tilford, Cynthia Larson, Annabelle Pollock, Nancy Roberts, Ann Wuster, Kim Highes, Dave Thomas, SECOND ROW: Margaret Lake, Linda Woods, Vicki Lamb, Sally Jensen, Susie Tjomsland, Glenda Neidhamer, Jane Wilkinson, Susie Goodwin, Mary Graves, Jo Ellen Legg. THIRD ROW: Jay Reeve, Pat Hess, Karen Byrne, Janice DeCoito, Lula Frazer, Margaret Martin, Fred Grisley, Diane Kris, Dave Liddle, Steve Shawyer, Alena Zander, Diane Cary, Carol Gardner, Sandy Garrett, Melanie Hack. FOURTH ROW: Richard Boggs, Carol Aldrich, Judith Gott, Barbara Bayne, Janet Blake, Rochelle Csiky, Gesine Preuss, Susan Thiesing, Becky Venne, Jane Under the direction of Mr. William Handley, the Howe Orchestra performs at many school events each year as well as for outside organizations. One of the highlights of the year was their performance for the Indiana Music Educators Association Conference in November. They also spend many weeks in preparation for the annual musical production and for the Band and Orchestra Concert which takes place each spring. The orchestra participates in the Christmas Program and provides the music for both the Senior and Revelers ' plays. They play for the P.T.A. and each year present a Pops Concert on the Eastgate Mall. This group ' s excellence adds immensely to the fine quality of the Music Department. Mary Ann Tilford, Ann Wuster, David Thomas, and Ann Pinney have formed a quartet which performs for various clubs and musical organizations. 66 Conductor And 7 I Talented Members Klein, Dana Runciman, Mic Dawson, Stephanie Liddle, John Hollowell, Dave Russell, Bill Walters, Ed Cord, Steve Stockdale. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Mather, Kathy Garrett, Sarah Gummerson, William Handley, director, Rick Kleine, Jerry Stockdale, Joyce Wilkins, Alex Stalas, Diane DeCoito, Claudia Rommerill, Harold Potter, Carolyn Martin, Craig Reed, Mary Jenkins, Kent Smalley, Tom Roda Becky Cary, Steve Hess. Orchestra members not pictured are Martha Shanklin, Sam Ellis, and Emilie Hermsdorfer. Orchestra member Becky Cary focuses her attention on her music as she dili gently practices her parts on the string bass. Concentrating on his music and cues director Mr. Handley is giving him, senior John Hollowell works hard to perfect his tuba parts. 67 Howe Band Provides Entertainment And Mr. McEnderfer, director of the Howe band, makes sure that the clarinet players know of an entrance while singing along. Clarinet players Debra Kirk, Karen Lawson, and Marcia Stroud concentrate on their music, completely unaware of the photographer. Band-FRONT ROW. Jane Klein, Rebecca Venne, Jon Smith, Sally Lake, Janet Hyfield, Denise Hayes, Sheryl Whitridge, Pam McKim, Jane Lau, Diane Petrakis, Nancy Hall, Kris Johnson. SECOND ROW: Theresa McNeill, Ann Warner, Bill Herdrich, Gary Hill, Larry Hanlon, Connie Canada, Linda Pickins, Pamela Legg, Melonie Well, Harold Potter, Carolyn Martin, Claudia Romerill, Dianne DeCoito, Rita Robbins, Donald Obrien, Douglas Meyer, Christopher Elliott, David Russell, Kermit Wells, John McMeins, Bill Walters, Ed Cord. THIRD ROW: Debra Kirk, Karen Lawson, Marcia Stroud, John Ford, Mike Kinney, Diana Sachs, Monica Geelhoed, Patti Dulin, Deborah Jones, Richard Hawkins, Randall Nesbit, Music For Local And School Events Rick Kleine, a senior drummer, works hard to perfect his parts. Rick also plays in the percussion section of the Howe orchestra. The pep band, under the direction of senior Ed Cord, play at all home basketball games. They also played at the pep sessions. The first job of the Howe band each year is the Jamboree. Band members meet for two weeks before school starts to pre- pare for the annual meeting of football teams and bands. During seventh periods in the autumn, students at Howe can hear whistles blowing and music drifting upward from the football field, where the band and Girls ' Drill Team rehearse for the half-time shows for home games. The pep band, a small group of boys, takes over during the basketball season. The band also presents a Spring Concert to the community. At commencement, the last activity of the band until the fol- lowing autumn, the band, minus the graduating seniors, plays, a farewell to all the seniors. Steve Stockdale, Virginia Deer, Cecil Cook, Ronald Spice, Joe Brown, Brent Kern, James Aldrich, Martha Struck, Fred Imhausen, Darrell Wright, Russell Owen, Mickey Dawson, Carl Lagenauer, David Liddle, Phil Coffin, Steve Law- rence, Roger Tepner, Byron Spice, Bruce Dobson. BACK ROW: Darrell Arthur, Dennis Flodder, John Hollowell, Rickie Field, Ann Shepherd, Donna Statzell, Joyce Wilkins, Richard Kleine, Jchn Stickles, Jerry Stockdale, and Jim Powell. Not pictured are Dana Runciman, Ed Walls, and Beth Welters. !■• wr yM . PT F ' ■ ' ' B ' J E Mtm . m mm Mi W mW v fl W ml fry - v f rM L V 1 ft } . B9e i P.R.V. Turns BackTo Disneyland Days Members of the P.R.V. are singing their opening chorus of California, Here I Come. Energetic and hard working teenagers made the P.R.V. a success. Disneyland was the theme of this years P.R.V. which imitated the real Disneyland in song and dance. The theme for the 1966 Pleasant Run Variety Show was Disneyland . Melissa Scott and Mark Bradley were the Mis- tress and Master of Ceremonies. The great variety of acts were grouped to represent the various aspects of Disneyland. Included in Mainstreet U.S.A. was an act of early America which even had a 1901 Oldsmobile and a Barber Shop Quartet. Songs such as Little Annie Rooney , Bicycle Built for Two , and the Trolley Song added to Mainstreet. Frontierland included a Saloon Can-Can number as well as other action in the old West. When You Wish Upon A Star , Somewhere Over the Rainbow , and out-of-this-world ballet numbers helped make Tomorrowland, while Adventure- land consisted of Far Away Places , a Hawaiian War Dance, a Leopard Dance, and one to the sounds of Spanish Flea . Fantasyland concluded the P.R.V. show. Miss Kittelsen helps highlight actors for the annual PRV. She applies makeup to students who help make the year enjoyable through entertain- ment at Howe ' s annual variety show Behind the scene, Jeff Lamb checks the cue sheet as Carl Lagenaur adjusts the lighting during a prac- tice performance of the PRV. Stage Crew And Amateur Actors Perform REVELERS-FRONT ROW: Penny McCreary, Kathy JefFers, Lynn Schiefer, Mike Dobbs, Denise Page, Terri Kertes, Sandy Evens, Diana Dininger, Kathy Dirks, Diana Maudlin, Jane Vernard, Barbara Bowen, Mary Lau, Jeanne Gott, Beth Walters. SECOND ROW: Melissa Scott, Kay Unsworth, Happy Hope, Margaret Martin, Jana Throckmorton, Margret Neal, Charlene Bass, Susie Cox, Susie Nichols, Carol Young, Laurel Pope, Deborah Tharp, Kathy Hinsch. THIRD ROW: Jeannie Maddrill, Claudia Hipsher, Tim Scott, Pam Hamill, Marguerite Losh, Margaret Pash, Cheryl Stenger, Veronika Hannemann, Terry Dahl, Vicki Bienz, Kathi Hancock, Lynn Hamilton, Helen Hudson. BACK ROW: Pat Erickson, Bev Thayer, Larry Hanson, Duke Hale, Mark Bradley, Steve Mitch, Scott Pollom, Tom Smith, Gene Smith, Lynn Lyndes, Larry Foster, Diane Kingery, Valerie Sipole. Mrs. Baker is the sponsor of Reveler— Thespians. THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Kathy Hinsch, Melissa Scott, Kathy Dirks, Jeanne Gott. SECOND ROW: Lynn Hamilton, Pamela Hamill, Vicki Bienz, Terry Dahl, Larry Foster. THIRD ROW: Mark Bradley, Jeff Lamb, Gene Smith, Duke Hale, Pat Erickson. STAGE CREW-FRONT ROW: T. Amos, J. List, J. Lamb, C. Lagenaur. SECOND ROW-G. Smith, E. Warriner, J. Kugle, J. Aldrich, J. Gott, D. Meyer, B. Bell. -1 NFL, Debate Students Win Individual NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: FRONT ROW-Sue Marsh, Melissa Scott, Bill Orr, Kathy Hinsch, Claire Arbogast. SECOND ROW-Brad Shockney, Betsy Al- lender, Debbie Harris, Chris Dippel, Ruth Butcher, Marguerite Lash. BACK ROW — Larry Rainey, William Herdrich, Thomas Hamill, Bill Haugh, Jerry Nelson, Tom Roda. Members of National Forensic League strive to accumulate points in debates and speeches at school and inter-school meets. For the student with a special interest in English, several activities are offered. These are the National Forensic League, the Debate Club, and the Speech Team. The National Forensic League, NFL, is an honorary organization for those excelling in English or its tributaries. President Lyndon B. Johnson is a member of this organization. One of the branches of the National Forensic League is the Debate Club. Its argumentative members meet twice a month under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Steven Briggs. Like the Debate Club, the Speech Team is also a member of the NFL. The Speech Team participates in speech meets around the city. Events included at these meets are: poetry reading, dramatic interpretation, humorous interpretation, original oratory, debate, boys and girls extemporaneous speaking, radio announcing, and oratorical interpretation. These activities are judged on originality and the method in which they are presented to the group. Tom Amos expertly delivers a speech as all students eventually do. Speech classes insure easiness and confidence in needed public speaking. 72 And Group Honors Tom Hammill and Debbie Harris discuss matters of world importance in debate class. Foreign Aid was discussed quite a lot this year in debates. Kathy Hinsch, who is vice-president of NFL, is also active in stage produc- tions. Besides being in speech meets, she can be found backstage. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW-Sue Marsh, Debbie Harris, Chris Dippel, Tom Harolow, Marguerite Lash, Claire Arbogast. BACK ROW-Larry Rainey, William Hendrich, Bill Haugh, Tom Hamill, Brad Shockney, William Orr. H|tK. ! «£? ' f H W- ' ■ Bl ji le R - J I l ' 1 1 iwW m M E r W V ! ■ f«l«ll s ■ l ■IWIH i Hi ' v M fi 73 Academic Club Encourages Learning ATOM DUST: FRONT ROW-David Hafferman, Rickie Field, Josie Raimondi, Cheryl Whitridge, Betty Cole, Rita Robbins. SECOND ROW-Marcia Stroud, Sam Nikou, Karen Gold, Jody Plotner, Valerie Cooper, Linda Pickens. BACK ROW-Marian Clerk, Chris Pence, Tom Hamill, Jeff Lamb, Brenda Goines, Becky Cary, Nancy Bruner. ATOM DUST: FRONT ROW-Mike Fuller, Patty Green, Mary Graves, Margaret Laffey, Sharon Pierce. SECOND ROW— Laura Reasoner, Juana Quinones, Marilyn Duhamell, Phyllis Hawkins, Dick Wood. BACK ROW-Jeannie Stouffer, Norman McClain, Jim Demaster, Ann Wuster, Dennis Hugar. SUBSET: FRONT ROW-Mary Lau, Jane Vernard, Ralph Litz, Tom Stevens, John Gillespie, Bill Robbins, Judy Hammer. SECOND ROW— Sandy Hunt, Steve Zylstra, Dana Smith, Laura Reasoner, Bethany Berger, Rose Sanbrough, Elaine Krethe- otis. THIRD ROW-Margaret Neal, Penny Scott, Dan Taylor, Annabelle Pollock, Denise Day, Carol Young, Lynne Carr. BACK ROW— Susan Aldrich, Tim Scott, Dennis Chapman, Jeff Paulson, Norman McClain, Jim Downing, Kathy Garrett. One of Howe ' s most popular publications is the science newspaper Atom Dust. One of the first of its kind in the na- tion, it was initiated on the Howe campus in 1947 and has been going strong for 18 years. Recently, due to the interest in science, Atom Dust has become a weekly publication. Its staff includes members from every type of science class. The Subset Club, created especially for freshman algebra students, may well influence its members to continue their edu- cation in mathematics. A special advantage is gained by join- ing the subset club because its program is designed to cover areas not included in normal class time. The field of recrea- tional mathematics is also explored. The Latin Club is one of the oldest and largest clubs at Howe. The present membership is fifty-three. The Latin Club is also an official chapter of the Indiana State and the National Junior Classical League— the largest Classical organization in the world. The club ' s activities include Latin ceremonies and rituals, which contribute to enriched understanding of Clas- sical culture by the Latin students. 74 Languages Are Of Interest At Howe LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW-David Baydon, Jody Becklehimer, Peggy Beckle- himer, Maryann Bruce, Debbie Doane, Nancy Keppler, Beverly McDaniel, Stephen Shawver. SECOND ROW-Cathy Bernard, Elizabeth Cobb, Kathy Byer, Linda Riley, Debbie Vincent, Paula Carmean, Shirley Gilbert, Donna Reifeis, Bethel Reed, Barbara Bone, Ruth Grever. THIRD ROW— Jim Downing, James Gordon, Greg Mansfield, Steven Smith, Milan Phillabaum, Steve Beeler, Jan Danner, Gil Hailey, David Hall, James Burton, Fred Manthey, Michael List, Annette Cross, Happy Hope. FOURTH ROW-Clara Walkup, Mark Weber, Carol Lingen- felter, Mark Stephens, Larry Yarnell, Marsha Feldhoke, Jeff Lamb, David Card- well, Jonathon List, Ken Smalley, Rick Neidhamer, Sandy Ludwick, Charles London, Alicia Adwell, Barry Bruner. Fifty-two first through fourth year Latin students make up this club, sponsored by Mrs. Cohee. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW-Barbara Shadiow, Juana Quinones, Kathi Hancock, Marcia Stroud, Marcia Reasoner, Cynthia Larson, Mary Graves. SECOND ROW-Donna Stevenson, Janet Bank, Ann Wuster, Margaret Lake, Becky Cary, Chris Farmer, Nancy Hall. THIRD ROW-Hal Gustin, Debra Mather, Tarn Amos, David Cardwell, Jay Reeve, Mark Bradley, Alyce Payne. The French Honor Society is a new club. Mr. Andrew Ramsey is the clubs sponsor. 75 It ' s Another Nationalist Year! FRONT ROW-Dave Miller, Mark Bradley, Randy Reinhardt. BACK ROW-Susie Hine, Mr. Finkbiner, Nationalist Party Sponsor, Jeff Sir- min, Bill Kirby and Sherry Eggers. These are some of the Nationalist winners in the 1966 Mock Election. For the third consecutive year the Nationalists swept the Howe elections to defeat their rivals, the Federalists. The mock election is a yearly activity that exposes the student body to certain aspects of a political campaign. The election, basi- cally, is not unlike the legal state elections held today. The two main parties are represented, of course, by the Nats and the Feds . Candidates for both parties are chosen at the state convention and the candidates are elected to office by secret ballot cast by all members of U.S. History, Government, and Economics. The victorious Nats this year were Mark Bradley, Dave Miller, Randy Reinhardt, Jeff Sirmin, Martha Collins, Susie Hine, and Valerie Sipole to name a few. The Federalist and Nationalist parties were steered to victory (or victory, as the case may be) by state chairmen Bill Kirby, Nationalist and Larry Rainey, Federalist. Pam Fuehrer and Mike Russell register with the clerks before they cast their votes on Howe ' s Mock Election day, 1966. Theresa McNeil gains valuable experience as she votes for her favorite party. Although she looks puzzled, her single vote counts. Students learn during the election that voting is a privilege. 76 CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW-Steve Zylstra, Roger Bailey, Randy Lee, Joe Thompson, Steve Shawver. SECOND ROW-Rose Amolsch, Zoe Ellen Seel, Jerry Stockdale, Hal Gustin, Laura Stout. THIRD ROW-Steven Lawrence, Randy Allen, Jonathan List, Kent Smalley, Bill Kirby, Donna Raasch, David Baugh. BACK ROW— Ed Warriner, Jay Reeve, Tom Amos, Douglas Mosiman, Darrell DeLury, Jeff Kugle, Lee Anders, Jon Paschal. Chess And History Are Well Attended HISTORY CLUB: FRONT ROW -Rita Robbins, Debbie Kuh, Tanya Thomp- son, Linda Pickens, Kathleen Denny. BACK ROW -William Herdrich, Tom Amos, Jeff Kugle, Zoe Ellen Seel. Linda Smith. Every week on Thursdays, the Chess Club members meet and plan their strategy for future matches. The Chess Club chal- lenges and is challenged by other schools throughout the city. The members of this thought provoking club elected Doug Mosiman for their president, Jeff Kugle vice-president, and Tom Amos secretary-treasurer. This is the first year for the State Chess Tournament. At last year ' s Arlington Invitational, Howe ' s team placed 2nd. The five man winning varsity team of last year returned this year and the prospects for winning the State Championship are high. The History Club is especially for people v ho are interested in how our country has grown to its importance in the world today. The members of this club can make a closer study of the subjects they are most interested in. They also give reports on their favorite subjects. Together, the members plan and prepare a project for the Freedom Foundation. This year, the members planned and made a trip to the Indiana General Assembly where they watched the proceedings of our state legislature. Mr. Finkbiner, a recent addition to the Howe staff, is the new sponsor of this club. 77 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: FRONT ROW —John Grissom, James Burton, Mike Russell, Larry Richter. BACK ROW- Greg Whitaker, Joe Gibson, Ralph Hampton, Clay McCarty, Bill Dixon, Tomm Dodd, Tom Smith. Clubs Assist Howe ' s Student Body The Audio Visual Club assists teachers by having projectors and films de- livered when ordered. Mike Russell and Larry Richter just got an ord er. BUSINESS MANAGERS: FRONT ROW-Sherry Eggers, Marcia Reasoner, Susie Hine, Sylvia Estrate, Sandy Dobbs, Kathy Scott. BACK ROW-Paula Shurts, Tom Hamill, Doug Mosiman, Chris Dippel, Nancy Bruner. % % . j . ■ ■ i 1 ■ 78 Student Helpers Offer Useful Services OFFICE MESSENGERS-FRONT ROW: D. Strouse, S. Eubank, O. Conrad, L. Razer, K. Bradford, J. Blake, D. King, S, Fria, S. Duncan, J. Thomas, L. Coughlen, T. Self, B. Allgood, J. Royer, G. Preuss, P. Norris, N. Byrer, L. Norwood. SECOND ROW: B. Krinhop, N. Roberts, M. Miller, B. Moore, K. Mow- cry, M. Burger, D. Davis, S. Spencer, S. Estrate, C. Alexander, B. Carter, L. Minnis, S. Murphy, P. Nation, K. Bedwell, L. Cassidy, B. Moore, S. Eggers. THIRD ROW: L. Riley, S. Scott, S. Pettee, J. Chrisman, L. lee, C. Hill, V. Hicks, B. Anderson, J. Holms, S. McCord, N. Allred, S. Kors, K K. Hinch, D. Wilder, M. A. Bruce. BACK ROW: Brown, C. Hermsdorfer, R. Howery, J. Pannell, C. L. Breedlove, L. Pence, A. Young, C. McClure, Sipole, J. Fox, L. Anderson, C. Monis. Yount, Ashley N. Grindel, D. Mackey, T. Olson, S. Stapp, H. Moore, C. Davis, S. Ludwick, V. STUDENT LIBRARIANS-FRONT ROW: Patty Horton, Kathy Shaw, Lynn Schiefer, Pam Hooker, Linda Mabry, Diana Shavey, Stephanie Eubank, Debbie Strouse, Kim McArthur. SECOND ROW: Pam Nickens, Patti Walker, Linda Williams, Carolyn Chancellor, Sue Fries, Ellen Wright. THIRD ROW: Paula Branaman, Martha Horton, Janet Utley, Kathy McGuire, Linda Melting, Dianne DeCoifo, Kathy Strouse, Janet Runciman, Debby Derington, Charlotte Hardin, Phyllis West, Cheryl Vickus. BACK ROW Carol McClure Pam legg Linda McLin, Michelle Gluff, Nancy Clark, Nancy McCormick, Linda Perdue Mary Bogie Jeannine Pannell, Theresa Brown, Patty McMillan, Carol Marendt Susan Berger. Mrs. Dorothy Smith is the sponser for the girls. Clubs Help Prepare For The Future FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: Beth Walters, Patty Evans, Carole Cornelius, Linda Riley, Terri Kertes, Odettia Conrad. BACK ROW: Carole Cre- celius, Doris McCullough, Mary Lewis, Ellen Seel, Donna Jewell, Kathy Johnson. RED CROSS-FRONT ROW: Becki Vermillion, Jesseca Fougerousse, Vicki Ver- million. BACK ROW: Lucetta Boyd, Deborah Vermillion, Linda Sovern, Martha Fougerousse. Miss Fitzpatrick is the sponsor. Future Nurses of America, sponsored by Mrs. Whaley, Howe ' s school nurse, was created especially for girls who intend to devote their career to nursing. In order to further their viewpoint in the field of practical nursing, this club has made several visits to local hospitals. Future nurses often invites guest speakers to discuss various aspects of public health, or other related subjects. A similar organization is the Red Cross Club, sponsored by Miss Fitzpatrick. One of the club ' s activities is giving assistance to underprivileged and needy families. Among the club ' s projects is a chest of necessities for over-seas orphans. The clinic assistants are trained in the use of simple first aid equipment. Here a house cleaning job is taking place in the medicine cabinet. Lula Frazier, clinic assistant demonstrates the proper use of the eye chart. Several girls, like Lula, give up their time to work in the nurse ' s office. 80 HOME EC. CLUB-FRONT ROW: Sarah Gumerson, Linda Mabry, Bonnie Grimes, Cindy Thompson, Linda Coughlen, Debbie Smith, Nancy Skaggs, Karen Romano- vich. SECOND ROW: Becky Hedrick, Diana Dininger, Nancy McGuire, Sandy Duncan, Mary Griffo, Rose Prosser, Kathy VanVuskirk, Martha Fougerousse, Linda Williams. THIRD ROW: Brenda Duncan, Paula Branaman, Pom Harrell, Brenda King, Sheryl Joslin, Karen Phelps, Cindy Williams, Chris Danforth, Kathy Henry. BACK ROW: Beverly Norwood, Helen Dillon, Linda Shietz, Linda Giesek- ing, Sharon Mabee, Pat Thayer, Debbie Johnson, Clara Walkup, Gail Cole. Extra-Curriculars Plan The Future The Howe Home Economics Club has been in existence for 23 years. This club has a three-fold purpose: social events such as parties, education, speakers, service and projects around school. The social events of the Home Ec. Club in- cludes a Christmas Party, two welcome parties, and a party for the seniors. Education takes on with speakers talking on beauty, fashion, and different food ideas. The club also has school projects. The Future Teachers of America seeks to enable its mem- bers to study and identify qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic or related to successful teaching. They acquire an understanding of the history and development of our public schools and an appreciation of the contributions they have made to our democratic free society. They participate in pre- vocational activities which are both exploratory and develop- mental in nature. F.T.A. FRONT ROW-Rita Robbins, Vicki Vermillion, Becki Vermillion, Katrine Hughes, Becky Venne. BACK ROW-Gail Greer, Shirley Smith, Carol McClure, Michelle GlufF, Pam McKim, Janet Hy- field, Janet Wolfe. 81 America Depends Upon The Business World FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER- ICA-FRONT ROW: Joyce Nuckles, Mary Pope, Nancy Mabee, Vicky Clark, Barb Glenn, Phyllis Jackson. SECOND ROW: Chris Dippel, Linda Pence, Sharon Mabee, Dick Leonard, Sally Powell. The creed of the Future Business Leaders of America states that the future of America depends on the mutual under- standing and co-operation of business, industry, labor, the home, the church, the school, and of the peoples of our own and other lands. First, Future Business Leaders must develop competent and aggressive leadership. Secondly, they develop character and a sense of responsibility so that they might realize the full scope of their talents. Thirdly, Future Business Leaders must apply themselves in utilizing their abilities. Mrs. Hankins, sponsor of the FBLA chapter at Howe, Sally Powell, and Sharon Mabee listen attentively as an FBLA member leads a discussion. In order to encourage Howe students to join the FBLA, businesslike methods are employed. The poster held by Mrs. Hankins illustrates this. 82 Vigorous Girls Add Enthusiasm G.A.A.-FIRST ROW r Betty Rennard, Susie Perkins, Lynn Schiefer, Elaine Kretheotis, Debbie Maudlin, Anita Salter, Marilyn Duhamell, Julie Alexander, Cindy Marendt, Denise Page, Miki Dobbs, Gail Greer, Jayne Forgey, Judy Eggers, Theresa Miles, Valeri Shawver. SECOND ROW-Peggy Houchins, Nancy Pol- ing, Barbara Guhl, Sue Cherry, Carolyn Eshelman, Pat King, Sue Culley, Jackie Patton, Sherry Thomas, Charme Snyder, Sallie Smith, Carol Trinkle, Cynthia Kre- theotis. THIRD ROW-Kathy Patrick, Barbara Bodem, Nancy Bruner, Margaret Neal, Linda Foster, Claudia Hipsher, Phyllis Young, Mary Kay Neuneister, Valerie Sipole, Denise Day, Pam Fuehrer, Jane Walden, Myra Johnson BACK ROW —Janet Hyfield, Sandy Spradling, Syndie Cherry, Mary Ring, Carol McClure, Nikki Curtis, Susan Ber- ger, Bonnie Dentler, Karen Gold, Meredith Craig, Eileen King, Nancy Fuller, Susie Nichols. The costumes worn by the Girls Drill Team consumed many hours of conscientious work. Likewise the routines of this club were invented. The Girls Athletic Association is mainly for girls with an ability of gymnastic quality. They meet every week to play volleyball, kickball, and to practice other athletic events. They sponsor a track and gym meet in which they lively participate. They are also co-sponsors of the Winter Wonder- land Dance of which all Howeites look forward. The Girls Drill Team is an orderly group which is an attrac- tive addition to many of our football and basketball games. Lynn Anderson, the team ' s captain, works with Mrs. Mercer, the sponsor, in making the Drill Team a success. The Drill Team participates in the 500 and the Veteran ' s Day parades and also at Federal Inspection in May. For the Christmas parade the girls made their own costumes of bright red and green to represent Santa ' s elves. K « R y I At- v Girls Drill Team: FIRST ROW- Barbara Shadiow, Karol McNay, Peggy Houchins, Julie Alexander, Joyce King, Bonnie Botts, Carol Walker. SECOND ROW-Lynne An- derson—captain, Pat King, Becky Faith, Vicki Lamb, Linda Kennelly, Nancy Freeh, Nancy Poling, Kay Poppaw. THIRD ROW-Kathy Price. Dorothy Rasener, Barbara Bodem, Barbara Bayne, Sue Culley, Carol Crecelius, Donna Bone. FOL ' RTH ROW-Billie Garrison. D-bbv Denna- ton, Marcla West, Sue Pettee Sheryl Joslin, Cathy Kirlin, Pom Fuehrer. FIFTH ROW ' -Sheron Presnell. Paula Scanland, Dottie Chambless, Valerie Cooper, Veronika Hannemann, Jody Plotner, Chris Warreli. BACK ROW— Laura Breedlove, Margaret Lake. Nancy Prange, Holly Moore. Nancv McCormick, Jane Van Horn, Carol Belneke. h i) ™ I i f II U h 1j j ATHLETICS We present the athletic faculty: William Walker, Robert Piercy, Roger Schroder, James Stutz, Robert Wion and Sam Kelley who lead the Mighty Hornets in all their sporting pursuits. To these men go the credit for helping our boys realize the value of clean living and wholesome competition, the enjoyment of victory, and the necessity of patience and cooperation in association with others. In the autumn, football teams battle for victory. The annual homecoming game highlights this season. The winter season brings enthusiastic basketball fans to games. The excitement shows that Howe really has spirit. Spring sees the beginning of track and baseball competition. Varsity boys struggle for the top as do underclassmen. Hats off to the heroes of ' 67 teams! May their fine spirit be an inspiration to all the boys of future teams. • %  . 3 .V.V.Y.V UUU The Varsity Cheerleaders are Myra Johnson, Linda Foster, Martha Collins, Bonnie Dentler, Karen Gold and Sue Thomas, who boost our team ' s spirit. Sue Thomas, one of the varsity cheerleaders, won the all-city cheer- leading from Howe. Her enthusiasm contributes to the team ' s spirit. Cheerleaders Instill School Fervor Howe ' s cheerleaders are a valuable asset to the team ' s spirit. Besides leading cheers at games and pep sessions, they perform tasks in promoting school spirit. Backing the cheerleaders at the varsity home games are the pep band and the cheerblock. The cheerblock meets after school with cheerleaders to learn routines and yells. There are three groups of cheerleaders, the varsity, the reserve, and the freshmen. The cheerleaders are chosen according to appearance, ability, and personality. In addition to the cheerleaders is the Howe Hornet, Marilyn Duhammel, who executes her tumbling act with the cheerleaders; this is a spectacular showing. Behind all the groups is Mrs. Barbara Wood. Many of her hours are used in helping the girls with their cheers and routines, and in encouraging all Howe students to come and yell for all their fine teams. The Freshman Cheerleaders are Mary Ring, Sherry Thomas, Jo Ellen Legg, Betty Rennard, Sue Perkens and Debbie Maudlin spark the team ' s morale. The Reserve Cheerleaders are Kathy Patrick, Lita Blair, Linda Johnson, Karen Ackerman, Marilyn Durhammel, and Carole Cornelius. 86 Presiding at all home games is our cheerblock. They are composed of the letterman and a group of spirited girls. The cheerleaders keep the cheer- block after school and teach them the yells. They spend many valuable hours yelling and adding enthusiasm to the spectators ' spirit, and boosting the team ' s morale. Lettermen And Cheerblock Boost Spirit Possibly, the Lettermen are the most select group at Howe. Unlike nearly all of the other after-school organizations, a rather special requirement is needed for admission. To be eligible to join the Lettermen, of course, one must have earned his letter in sports. However, representing Howe in sports is not the only service this club renders. These boys are valuable assistants at ball games, holding the ropes and parking cars. Also, this year for the first time in Howe History the Lettermen formed their own cheerblock, a welcome addition of vitality and volume. The lettermen are a beneficial part of Howe. LETTERMEN: FRONT ROW-Ray Hol- lenbaugh, Jerry Bertram, Chuck Scar- borough, Alan Koehring, Jeff Bertram, Paul Morrison. SECOND ROW-Terry Morgan, Brad Eshelman, Larry More- lock, Doug Maudlin, Charlie Pressel, Noel Bewley, Bill Rail, Gary Robling. THIRD ROW-Tom Haggerty, Mark Bradley, Henry VanMaaren, Steve White, Don Brown, Frank Crossland, Bill Slater, Bob Evans. BACK ROW-Jeff Martin, Tom Roda, David Short, Bert Nelson, Randy Reinhardt, Charles Mel- ling, Tim Parcel, Don Branham. 87 1966 Grid Tea m Has Coach Robert Smokey Wion, a thirteen-year veteran of high school football coaching, brought a new era in football to Howe. Coach Wion had state champion teams in Ohio, and was regarded as a first-rate coach. Hornet fans would agree, as Coach Wion ' s undying spirit gave new football enthusiasm not only to the team but to all Howe fans as well. Highlighting a 7—3 season were the victory over archrival Tech and homecoming win over Arlington. The Hornet grid team avenged last year ' s defeats to Northwest and Tech, but lost to highly-rated Scecina and State Champ Washington. Manual remains the only team to boast a victory over Howe the last two years in a row. HBHHHH RBBI BMHBBHiirSLJi Terry Morgan, our kicking specialist this year, boots an extra point against Tech as Jim King holds and Tim Parcel blocks. 1966 Varsity Football Howe Opponent 19 Tech 7 34 Bloomington University 6 32 Manual 42 21 Noblesville 3 51 Broad Ripple 14 21 Arlington 12 27 Northwest 7 12 27 Warren Central Washington 34 7 Scecina 13 HHHH THE MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ARE-FRONT ROW, Coaches Bob Piercy and Dick McLiesh, Jim King, Bert Nelson, Frank Crossland, Willie Lenzy, Tom Marendt, Bill Rail, Coaches Harrison Richardson and Dave Stewart. SECOND ROW, Tim Parcel, Noel Bewley, Larry Pritchard, Jeff Bertram, Don Britton, Sherman Anderson, Kurt Wells, Doug Maudlin, Terry Morgan. THIRD ROW, Steve White, Jerry Bertram, Mike Spaulding, Mike Fotiades, Bill Piland, Bill Slater, Steve Davis, Larry Morelock. BACK ROW, Steve Hendrickson, Larry Scarborough, Tim Boosinger, Randy Reinhardt, Greg Combs, Bryan Spear, Charlie Pressel, Larry Miller. KNEELING IN FRONT is Head Coach Robert Smokey Wion. The team finished 7—3. 88 Fine Season With Coach Smokey Wion Kurt Wells and Tim Parcel team up to smash a Manual Redskin. The hard fought Manual game was a highlight, although Howe lost, 42—32. Willie Lenzy gains several yards before being brought down by a flying Titan. In this game, Howe beat Tech for the first time in the seven years. In the Northwest game, Tim Parcel reaches for a pass. Tim, a junior, was a very valuable man on this year ' s team. Howe downed the Pioneers, 27—7. Senior Bill Rail dons his equipment. Bill, a lineman, was one of the unsung heroes who worked hard to block for the ball-carriers. 89 Frosh And Reserve Players Show Reserve Football Team: FRONT ROW — Bill Brown, Kirt Schrum, Mike Gib- son, Greg Conbis, Ron Spice, Rich- ard Price, John Dobrota, Coach Dave Stewart, Danny Collins. SEC- OND ROW— Jim Cunningham, Steve Deane, Phil Baumgart, Ken Hutchin- son, Alvin Roher, Brian Spear. THIRD ROW-Greg Gran, Steve Riley, Tim Boosinger, Bill Ulrich, Mike Spaulding, David Davidson. FOURTH ROW-Rom Tedrowe, Gary Hill, Time Coe, Jack lichtenburg, Bruce Fink, Greg Meade, Don Jones. FIFTH ROW-David Amburn, Brent Kern, Mark Stevens, Mike Fotiades, Kent Kern, Charles Welcher. NOT PICTURED-Jim Cherry, Steve Chad- wick, Jesse Anderson. Injured in the middle of the season, Charlie Pressel found it difficult being a spectator instead of a player. A Coach Smokey Wion Tradition is the pre-game reciting of the Lord ' s Prayer by the team for a boost in spirit. Howe 13 13 20 20 13 6 19 12 7 1966 Reserve Football Tech Chatard Manual Wood Arlington Broad Ripple Northwest Warren Central Washington Scecina 90 Bright Future For Howe Grid Teams Reserve and Freshman football at Howe scored compara- tively successful seasons this year, although not always indicated on the scoreboard. Both coaches, David Stewart, reserves, and Robert Piercy, freshmen, were satisfied with their teams and both feel that Howe ' s immediate football future will be a bright one,- coach Robert Wion agreed. The reserves, with their first winning season in many years, completed the year with a 5—4—1 record. Coach Stewart, a former Howe grid star, was content with the record, considering that the reserve roster is constantly fluctuating in harmony with the varsity. The reserves and their coach are to be congratulated on their excellent achievement. Coach Piercy, with the aid of Coach Harrison Richardson, found the freshmen to be quite enthusiastic and very willing to work; but they couldn ' t quite put things together well enough to come up with the winners. Mr. Piercy complimented the team on their fine work and challenged the boys to con- tinue their high spirit and determination. 1966 Freshman Football Howe Opponent 7 Tech 8 Chatard 7 14 Manual 14 Wood 7 14 Broad Ripple 7 12 Arlington 13 6 Northwest 31 13 Woodview 13 7 Washington 13 13 Scecina 13 In his first year of coaching at Howe, Coach Wion strengthened a struggling Howe team to equal the best record in seven years. MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN FOOT- BALL TEAM ARE-FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Piercy, Robert Loew, Martin Lee, Bruce Dobson, James Adams, Steven Burton, Coach Har- rison Richardson. SECOND ROW: Henry Wren, Stephen McCormick, Dennis Walston, William Perry, Larry Scharbrough, Ralph Merkle Daniel McNew, Richard Wren. THIRD ROW: Jeffery Beeler, Larry Whitmore Stephen Johns, Glen Pierson H. Randall Personett. Duane Gray. LAST ROW: Phillip Freeh, Daniel Ver- million, Robert Phillips Donald Wiley, Michael Clark. 91 Co-Captains Lenzy and Crossland meet their Manual counterparts. Both of the Howe gridmen made the New ' s and Star ' s All-City teams. Frank Crossland (51) prepares to snap the ball to the punter in this fourth down play. The big center was named to the All-City team. Two Hornets Make All-City Team Coach Smokey Wion ' s team had a very successful year in more ways than one. In addition to the satisfaction of having a winning season, several members of the team won individual awards for superior play and exceptional spirit. Willie Lenzy, senior quarterback, won three special awards. Willie was co-captain, most valuable player, and won a spot on the All-City team. Frank Crossland, 210 pound center, was the other co-captain and also was named to the All-City team. Freshman fullback Tom Marendt won the Best Mental Attitude Award, and was also named the most valuable defensive player. Howe fans are proud of these outstanding players. The face of Tom Marendt reflects the determination that won him the Best Mental Attitude Award. Tom, a freshman, played varsity ball this year. Willie Deke Lenzy, one of our best athletes, is a three-year veteran at the quarterback position. Willie won several awards for his fine play. 92 Walker ' s Harriers Take Regional Meet 1 966 Cross Country Howe Opponent 18 Franklin Central 49 17 Speedway 40 15 Northwest 38 15 Shortridge 50 18 Warren Central 39 22 Tech 33 18 Lawrence 41 23 Washington 32 16 Ben Davis 42 23 North Central 33 35 Muncie Burris 23 34 Attucks 35 Trinity Invitational-Louisville, Ky. Howe 1st of 21 Goshen Invitational Howe 2nd of 9 Howe Invitational Howe 1st of 14 City Meet Howe 3rd of 24 Sectional H owe 3rd of 18 Regional Howe 1st of 12 State Howe 4th of 1 2 A valuable veteran cross country runner, Paul Morrison was this year ' s win- ner of the coveted Ray Bowman award. Coach Bill Walker ' s second year as the Howe Cross-Country coach was a very successful one, indeed. The team compiled a very impressive 11—1 season record. Muncie Burris was the only team to defeat the Hornets in a dual meet. The harriers also placed high in several other meets. Howe came in second in the Goshen Invitational, first in a Louisville, Kentucky, in- vitational, and first in the Howe invitational. Washington and Arlington beat out Howe in the City and Sectional meets, with the Hornets finishing third in both contests. But Walker ' s de- termined runners avenged those defeats and won the Regional. The next week they defeated all other regional winners and came in fourth in the State meet. Paul Morrison, two-mile track star, was also a leader of the Cross-Country team. The hard-running senior received the Ray Bowman Award. Other seniors who led the Hornets were Don Brown, Henry VanMaaren, and Barry Shaw. THE MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL CHAMP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ARE: FRONT ROW -Danny Taylor Dennis Belter, Henry Van Moaren Barry Shaw. Gary Robling. Manager Steve Henderson. 5AJ vC - . ' . -Man- ager Jim Robinson, Larry Cox, Charlie Melting, Donny Brown, Louis Wolff, Paul Morrison, Coach Bill Walker, Frosh And Reserve Harriers Place 3rd In Howe harriers, in the center of this picture, show determination at the start of the Howe Invitational meet held at Christian Park. Their deter- mination paid off, as the Howe team beat out thirteen other teams to win the Invitational meet held on October 4. It seems that in future years, Howe ' s cross-country teams will continue to be top competitors whenever meets are held. The fine performances of the reserve and freshman teams show that there are many fine underclassmen runners. Student teacher and Howe alumnus Steve Sachs worked with the reserve team, and Mr. Dick Patterson of the Science department, who was also a Howe athlete, coached the freshman squad. The boys showed real potential as they worked each day on their practice sprints. Their hard work was well rewarded; both teams took third place in their re- spective categories in the City Meet, and each team had a fine season of building for future years. Reserve Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW— Frank Striby, Chuck Pettee, Paul Shelton, Dennis Belter. BACK ROW-Joe Gibson, Dennis Max- berry, Louie Wolff, Danny Taylor, Ron Clarke, Coach Steve Sachs. 94 City Meet— Howe ' s CC Future Bright Freshman Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW-Dale Bewley, Bruce Miller, Dick Wood, Darrell Arthur, Tom Stevens, John Gillespie, Brad Romeril. BACK ROW-Coach Dick Patterson, Dave Martin, Ray Wil- liams, Dennis Findlay, Darryl Brown, Bob Melling, Dave Hashman, Bill Heener, Jim Dov ning. Haggard but happy, members of the cross-country team pose with their first place trophy after winning the Howe Invitational meet. JHP-- _ m a Veteran runner Henry VanMaaren strains at the end of a practice sprint. Hard work paid off, as Henry was a top contender in every meet. 95 Hardwood Action Is In The Spotlight Coach Jim Stutz, last year ' s Marion County Coach of the Year, called many time-outs at crucial moments to consult with the team. His hard work with the Hornets gave Howe a successful season. Willie Lenzy, Howe athletics ' Mr. Cool , fakes his way around two Arlington players. Howe cooled its way to a 78—54 victory. Senior Dave Miller was the only re- turning starter this year. He was a valuable leader of the team. 96 f i m As Hornets Have Another Winning Year Every year in late November, the singularly Hoosier in- stitution of hardwood hysteria begins. The high school basketball season is in the spotlight for four months, bringing happiness to some, tears to others, and thrills and excitement to everyone; Howe is not excluded from this happy madness. The Hornet netmen traditionally open their season on Thanksgiving Eve with a game with Washington. This year, the Howe team looked surprisingly good in the first half, but fell behind in the final period. But the spunky Hornets bounced back and enjoyed a seven-game winning streak, including a thrilling five-point win over a strong Shelbyville team. Then the Hornets lost four of their next five games. These losses, however, were to Southport, Tech, and Richmond, all of whom won their sectionals. After losing to Tech in the City Tourney, Howe came on strong, winning five straight games. One of these was a gratifying victory over Beech Grove, who eliminated Howe from the State Tourney last year. The last three games were somewhat disappointing. A surprising Warren Central team downed the Hornets by 17 points, and Lebanon won a heartbreaker from Howe. In the Sectionals, Howe faced the City Champ Shortridge team in the first game. The powerful Blue Devils swamped the Hornets on their way to the Sectional Championship. Although Howe ' s 15—8 record is the slimmest in four years, Hornet fans can be proud of the excellent work done by the team as they gave their all to Hoosier Hysteria. 1967 Varsity Basketball Howe Opponent 48 Washington 74 78 Arlington 54 79 Bloomington U. 58 80 Franklin 63 70 Lawrence Central 66 80 Broad Ripple 69 74 Shelbyville 69 78 Franklin Central 26 57 Southport 75 72 Tech 73 58 Richmond 63 79 Deaf School 47 64 Tech 70 52 Northwest 40 75 Ben Davis 66 77 Beech Grove 70 62 Scecina 45 75 Manual 52 48 Warren Central 65 59 Lebanon 63 61 Shortridge City Tourney Sectional Tourney 92 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■B Hands up! is apparent as the Hornets fight for the possession of the ball. This play added to the total of 70 points against Lawrences 66. Watch the ball! Dave Miller, Fred Durham, and Gene Holstein, in addition to the Shelbyville team, eye the ball in anticipation of a rebound. 97 Members of the 1966-67 Varsity Bas- ketball are-STANDING: Willie Len- zy, Jim King, Larry Pritchard, Gary Throckmorton, Mike Johnson, Gene Holstein, Cecil Cook, Larry Miller, Fred Durham, Tom Marendt, Dave Miller, Barry Shaw, Coach Jim Stutz. KNEELING: Managers Greg Martin and Mike Brown, Student Trainer Tom Roda. Varsity Basketball Rebuilding Following up the shot with a rebound is one of the defenses against a miss. Gene Holstein and Cecil Cook position themselves for the ba Two outstanding players of this year ' s basketball team were Cecil Cook and Willie Lenzy (right). Willie was a returning letterman while Cecil showed great improvement in moving up to the varsity team. 98 Howe ' s six-three forward Gene Holstein pulls down a rebound out of the hands of a Broad Ripple opponent as Fred Durham waits for the ball. Willie Lenzy looks on closely as Student Trainer Tom Roda tapes Larry Pritchard ' s ankle. Strong ankles are a must in basketball. Year Takes Many Foes By Surprise Fred Durham, the Hornet ' s good natured center, fights for the ball. Up fron last year ' s reserves, Fred did a fine job for the 1967 Varsity team. Basketball has its wild moments. Dancing out of this football style pileup, Gene Holstein picks up the loose ball. Howe downed Bloomington, 79—58. 99 No matter what the talent of the year before, a basketball team with only two returning lettermen is doomed by critics to a season of rebuilding. The Howe team of 1966-1967 sur- prised everyone with depth and ability. The only two lettermen back from last year ' s 23—3 squad were Dave Miller and Willie Lenzy. By building with these two veterans, coach Jim Stutz was able to get the others to fit right in. The big men of the team all came from the reserve team of last year, but Gene Holstein, Fred Durham, and Cecil Cook showed amazing improvement. Junior Jim King, who moved to forward from guard, was a valuable scorer. Reserves Win City Crown; Frosh Boast The members of the Reserve Bas- ketball Team Are-FRONT ROW: Phil Baumgardt, Student Manager, Bill Smith, Gary Marshall, Brent Kern, Dave Smith, Tom Marendt, Greg Combs, Don Britton, Ron Clarke, BACK ROW: Kent Kern, Ron Hardin, Steve Davis, Larry Miller, John Mazenis, Gary Throck- morton, Mike Johnson, Craig San- ders, Coach Roger Schroder. Junior Mike Johnson was a valuable man on the reserve team, and also saw some varsity action. He should be a valuable man next year. Coaches often find it necessary to revise their strategy during the game. As Cecil Cook takes a breather, Coach Stutz gives him some advice. Preparing the team mentally for the game is one of the harder jobs of the coach. The locker room is the scene for these vital sessions. 100 Successful Season 1966-67 Reserve Basketball Howe Opponent 36 Washington 49 38 Arlington 45 45 Bloomington University 20 40 Franklin 35 45 Lawrence 38 48 Broad Ripple 35 34 Shelbyville 47 44 Franklin Central 24 37 Southport 45 44 Tech 39 44 Richmond 60 46 Chatard 30 45 Attucks 44 38 Northwest 35 54 Shortridge 49 46 Northwest 30 53 Ben Davis 32 46 Beech Grove 43 57 Scecina 37 50 Manual 44 35 Warren Central 34 47 Lebanon city tourney 40 For the second year in a row, Howe had a city champion basketball team. This year, however it was the reserve team that captured the city crown. The Hornets defeated Chartard, Attucks, Northwest, and Shortridge to win the coveted title. This championship speaks well for the future of Howe basket- ball. With many talented underclassmen, Hornet teams in coming years should enjoy more winning seasons. Many juniors, sophomores, and even freshmen show great potential to become outstanding players in the years to come. Gene Holstein tries to keep a Franklin Cub from scoring and Fred Durham waits for the rebound. The Hornets won by 17 points. 1966-1967 Freshman Basketball Howe Opponent 34 Wood 30 37 Lawrence Central 46 48 Woodview 70 28 Creston 31 40 Scecina 39 53 Chatard 31 43 Attucks 46 36 Shortridge 53 40 Northwest 38 39 Chatard 30 40 Attucks 41 38 Cathedral 39 41 Washington 52 44 Broad Ripple 49 45 Tech 61 41 Manual 38 41 Franklin Central 24 36 Arlington City Tourney 38 The Members of the Freshman Bas- ketball Team Are-FRONT ROW: Gary Ellis, Gary Hubbard, Terry Rowlett, Duane Gray, Bill Storie, Bill Fleener, Rex Barrett, Bill Rob- bins, Rob Albright. SECO ? SOW Randy Nesbitt, Mark Miller, Tim Smith, Willie Perry, Mike Mitchell, Dave Martin, Horst Holstein, Ray Leach, Bruce Dobson. T ? CV. Mr. Stewart, Tony Ragonesi. Mike Wray, Dennis Walston, Mike Priest, Larry Scharbrough, Mike Adams, Scott Pollom, Mr. Patterson 101 Inexperience Mark Watkins, a sophomore in his first year of varsity wrestling, struggles hard while attempting a reversal over an aggressive opponent. In his first year as head wrestling coach, Mr. Robert Piercy found an almost insurmountable task before him. Not only was he plagued with inexperience, but he also had to find a new assistant in the middle of the season. But even with such problems, Coach Piercy did a commendable job at his new position. Undoubtedly, the outstanding member of the wrestling team was senior Bob Evans, in his fourth year as a varsity grappler. After being elected captain of the team his junior year, he fought his way to second place in the city in his final year. With many underclassmen this year, next year ' s team is sure to be a great improvement. 1 966 Varsity Wrestling Howe Opponent 9 Cathedral 39 30 Chatard 13 21 Broad Ripple 28 7 Shortridge 47 19 30 Northwest 27 Manual 14 12 Washington 32 11 Tech 35 2 North Central 43 8 42 Wood 4 Arlington 37 9 Lawrence 35 4th in Howe Invitational Junior grappler Doug Maudlin gets a near pin as he puts the pressure on his opponent. The referee watches closely to rule on the match. Members of the 1966-67 Varsity Wrestling team are-FRONT ROW: Manager Steve Johns, Scott Harvey, Mark Watkins, Bob Evans, Keith Bradl ey, Chuck Harsin, John Linden- berg, Manager Ralph Dick. BACK ROW: Dave Presti, Larry Burger, Sherman Anderson, Dave Lowe, Ric Corbin, Doug Maudlin, Jerry Ber- tram, Mike Spaulding, Coach Bob Piercy. Not Pictured: Frank Cross- land. 102 Hampers Grapplers, Brightens Future A L , L 4 I HOWE V- Members of the 1966-67 Reserve Wrestling are-FRONT ROW: Jim Parker, Mollis Becker, Dale Bewley, Rick Wren, Rick Cooper, John Koss, Louie Wolff, Chuck Scharborough, Greg Meade. SECOND PC : Randy Morgan, Don Wiley, Brad Romerill, Bob Gibson, John Easterday, Kurt Schrum, Mark Stevens, Jeff Bertram, Bob Lowe, THIRD ROW: Joe Snod- grass, Larry Whitmore, Mike Raines, Henry Wren, Steve Burton, Jerry An- derson, Lonnie farmer, Ron White- hurst, Jim Adams, Coach Bob Smo- key Wion. 1966 Reserve Wrestling Howe Opponent 6 Cathedral 46 33 Chatard 25 36 Broad Ripple 18 21 Northwest 31 19 Shortridge 33 37 Manual 18 21 Washington 32 36 Tech 18 7 Lawrence 27 10 Arlington 42 19 Lawrence 27 The powerful voice of coach Robert Piercy could be heard yelling words of encouragement to his wrestlers. This was his first year as head coach. Wrestling requires not only strength but agility as well. Bob Evans, shown riding his opponent, has worked hard for three years to keep in shape. 103 Trent Detamore strains for a few added inches with the twelve pound shot. Good form and strength are important in putting the shot. 1966 Varsity Track Howe Opponent 49 ' s Bloomington 59% 70 Ben Davis 48 65 Lawrence Central 56 17 Broad Ripple 40 80 Cathedral 38 76 Attucks 42 70 Manual 48 46 Southport 72 5072 Columbus 1872 Wash ngton 79 5272 Franklin 37 Arl ngton 5872 City Meet Howe 6th of 14 teams Sectional Meet Howe 3rd of 25 teams Walker Directs Strong Track Team The first track season at Howe under the direction of Coach William Walker ended in a resounding success. The team compiled a record of 8—1 in dual meets, and third in the Sectional meet of twenty teams. There were many outstanding members of the 1966 track team. Barry Shaw and Paul Morrison captured Sectional titles in the 880 yard run and the two mile run, respectively. Bruce Spear won first place in the low hurdles and second in the highs. Henry VanMaaren finished second in the mile run. Bruce took third in the Regional meet in both hurdle events, but failed to place in the state. The victories of the team during the regular season were truly a team effort. Paul Morrison established the only new record: 10:18.2 for the two mile run, the newest of the track events. Doug King and Henry VanMaaren, who practiced many hours with the passing of the baton, show their form and pull ahead in the relay. The duties of the coach are numerous. Mr. William Walker, track coach, doubles as trainer in times of need, wrapping Jack Martin ' s knee. 104 Members of the 1966 Varsity Track Team Are-FRONT POV : Alan Koering, Gordon Goodwin,, Barry Shaw, Jim Miller, Doug King. 5EC OND ROW Jeff Martin, Larry Pritchard, Glynn Bradshow, John Paschal, George Pre 1 1, Paul Mor- rison. THIPL ' - , . ' ■ Coach Bill Walker, Don Kingery, Don Brown, Bruce Spear, Jack Martin, Coach Dick McLiesh. BACK ROW: Larry Morelock, Ron Clarke, Trent Deta- more, Henry VanMarren, Louis Wolfe. To 6—3 Season, 3rd in Sectional Straining for every last ounce of speed, Jack Martin edges a Manual opponent for the win. Jack was anchor man for the relay team. When the score is tallied at the end of a meet, first place points m ay be counted on from Bruce Spear, the Hornet s best hurdler in many years. 105 Reserves, Frosh Do Well In Meets Members of the Reserve Track Team are-FRONT ROW: Richard Price, Gary Marshall, Hollis Becker, Chuck Pettee. SECOND ROW: Chuck Welcher, Pat Dugan, Mike Fotiades, Greg Combs, Chuck Scharborough. THIRD ROW: Ron Clarke, Jeff Bert- ram, Don Britton, Jon Paschal, Dave Paschal. BACK ROW: Dave Smith, Gary Brownlee, Bert Nelson, Jerry Bertram, Ron Whitehurst. Pole vaulting is not as easy as it might look. One mistake can ruin a good attempt. Steve Davis does everything right and clears the bar smoothly. 1 966 Reserve Track Howe 59 Ben Davis Opponent 53 65 78 Broad Ripple Cathedral 50 40 60% Attucks 57% 33 ' 2 Manual 83 2 19 26 2 47 Southport Columbus 51 Vi Washington Franklin 50 Arlington HHHHHHnH 92 70 45 Although the major purpose of underclassmen athletics is to teach the boys the fine points of their sports and to prepare them for future varsity competition, the 1966 reserve and freshman track teams did very well in their meets. The reserve track team compiled a dual meet record of four wins and two losses. They also scored well in two tri- angular meets. There were many talented athletes on the reserve team who showed great potential for development into excellent runners, jumpers, and hurdlers. The freshmen, coached by Mr. Harrison Richardson, won three and lost three dual meets and placed second in the city meet. It is an excellent indication of the ability of fresh- men trackmen to stand up in stiff competition and come through with a good performance. 106 While Training For Varsity Team Henry VanMaaren was one of Howe ' s finest distance runners, both in track and cross-country. Straining for the tape, he finishes the mile run. George Prell, one of the outstanding hurdlers on the 1966 team, speeds over a low hurdle in an attempt to lower his time in this taxing event. Members of the Freshman Track Team are— FRONT ROW: Gary Mar- shall, Richard Price, Steve Chad- wick, Hollis Becker, Chuck Peftee, Gary Shirley, Mark Stephens. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Smith, Charles Welcher, Bryan Spear, Mike Fotiades Don Britton, Larry Burger. THIRD ROW: Coach Harrison Richardson Kevin Carter, Danny Taylor, Pat Dugan, Greg Combs, Mark William- son, Coach Richard Patterson. LAST ROW: Ron Clark, Don Jones, Charles Scharborough, Larry Miller, Jeff Bertram. Not Pictured: Gary Throck- morton. 107 FRONT ROW-Dave Silvers, Tom Haggerty, Fred Privette, Ray Hol- lenbaugh, Manager Harvey Single- ton. SECOND ROW-Bill Freeman, Max Utter, Dave Short, Jim King. THIRD ROW-Larry Bishop, Don Branham, Joe Geise, Dave Miller, Manager Mark Bradley. BACK ROW -Gred Hackett, Gene Holstein, Phil Mroz, Coach Roger Schroder. Diamondmen Enjoy Winning Season W, R — ,,, I Dave Marendt slides home with the winning run to beat Southport. Dave scored on a thrilling last-inning squeeze bunt by Larry Bishop. 1966 Varsity Baseball Howe Opponent 8 Scecina 4 6 Franklin Central 5 12 Carmel 13 8 Tech 2 4 Attucks 1 Greenfield 3 Broad Ripple 4 1 Warren 7 5 Cathedral 1 Southport 10 Shortridge 2 12 Wood 3 2 Northwest 5 3 Lawrence 1 Ben Davis 3 Manual 4 4 Northwest 1 7 Arlington 2 Howe players congratulate each other after beating Southport. The game was the first regular high school game ever to be played at Victory Field. 108 • H I For the twelfth straight year, Howe ' s varsity baseball team enjoyed a winning season. The Hornets compiled a season record of ten wins and eight losses in a season highlighted with many exciting contests. From the freezing cold days of early April to the sweltering hot afternoons of late May, the team did an admirable job of playing good baseball. The 1966 team had many firsts to distinguish it from teams of past years. The Hornets were the first high school team to play a regulation game at Victory Field. In that game, Howe defeated Southport in a thrilling contest, 1—0. The diamondmen also won the first Howe Invitational by avenging an earlier loss to Northwest and then downing Arlington. Several individuals were outstanding on the 1966 squad. Larry Bishop was the Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. He was also a top high school pick of several professional teams. Larry was captain of the team, as well. Bill Freeman, Howe ' s superlative center fielder, was named the player with the best mental attitude. And, of course, Coach Roger Schroder was an outstanding member of the team. The 1966 season brought his overall record as the varsity baseball coach to 25 wins and 14 losses. All-City catcher Larry Bishop was a three-year veteran on the varsity squad. He was a top choice of the California Angels professional team. In Coach Schroder ' s Second Year Coach Roger Schroder compiled another winning season in his second year of varsity coaching. The ' 67 outlook is even brighter. jjj ™™ C9ER 3 Jim King bites the dust but scrambles back safe into first base. It is important that a base runner gauge his leadoff to avoid being put out. 109 With Victory Field as the background, senior moundsman Dave Silvers strains for added zip with his fast ball against Southport. , :•, --!• 1966 Reserve Baseball Howe Opponent 9 Scecina 6 .4 Tech 3 3 Franklin Central 1 2 Washington 3 3 Arlington 1 6 Warren 2 8 Cathedral 2 6 Chatard 1 Southport 14 5 Shortridge 1 13 Wood 1 6 Northwest 2 9 Lawrence 8 4 Ben Davis 1 2 Manual 1 Reserves Edge 1966 Freshman Baseball Opponent Howe 5 Perry Central 1 7 Arlington 3 12 15 Ben Davis 3 Northwest 2 6 Creston 2 2 Cathedral 1 8 4 Arlington 1 Manual 2 7 Northwest ' 12 Creston 6 Manual 5 The freshmen started off with six straight wins before losing four of the last five games. But the team looked good in all its games, and it lost those four games by a total of only seven points. Mr. Dick Patterson coached the team. Howe ' s reputation for fine baseball teams is sure to stay due to the fact that the reserve baseball team won the city championship. Although there is really no award given for this championship, it is an honor to have the winningest team in the city. The team lost only two games all season, one to Washington by one point, and the other to a powerful South- port team. Mr. Denny Krick, now a lecturer at Indiana Univer- sity, coached the reserve diamondmen in 1966. MEMBERS OF THE RESERVE BASE- BALL TEAM ARE-FRONT ROW: Al- vin Roher, Mike Gibson, Dennis Belter, Ken Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Mike Johnson, Mike Hennes- sey, Ed Keppler, Greg Kamp. THIRD ROW: Randy Reinhardt, Noel Bew- ley, John Phelps, Jeff Sirmin. FOURTH ROW: Phil Mroz, Cecil Cook, Steve Hess, Don Branham. LAST ROW: Coach Denny Krick. no Manual To Win City Championship MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN BASE BALL TEAM ARE-FRONT ROW Gory Marshall, Steve Chadwick, Larr Burger, Hollis Becker, Chuck Pettee, Gary Shirley. SECOND ROW: Dove Smith, Charles V elcher, Mike Foti- ades, Don Britton, Mark Stephens BACK ROW: Coach Horrison Rich ardson, Greg Combs, Chorles Schar borough, Larry Miller, Mark Wil liamson, Coach Richard Patterson Not Pictured: Gary Throckmorton Ron Clark. The umpire makes the call as Ray Hollenbaugh lets an outside pitch go by. Ray was one of the several valuable left-handed hitters on the 1°66 team. Dave Silvers beats the throw to third and slides in sofely. Hard base-running can change a sure out to an extra base and possibly another run. Members of the 1966 Tennis Team Are: Doug Mosiman, Steve WHIeford, Mark Gerzon, Jim Harrison, Ed Johnson, Dave Thomas, Coach Skip Mathieson. Golfers, Raquetmen Further Excellence The tennis team of 1966 closed the last coaching year at Howe for Lester Mathieson with a record of 6—8. There were several bright spots, though, with Most Valuable Player Mark Gerzon winning the City Singles division of the City Tennis Tournament. There were many underclassmen on the squad who should make the 1967 season a great one, the present team losing only Ed Johnson, Steve Willeford, and Mark Gerzon to graduation. Overall, the tennis team did very well in a rebuilding year, and the future is bright. Without the proper tennis facilities here on the Howe campus, the team practices at Elienberger Park, also the site of their home matches where the baseball team also plays their home games. Mark Gerzon, City Singles Champ and Most Valuable Player 1966, displays his fine form in returning this serve. 1 966 Tennis Howe Opponent 4 Shortridge 3 5 Sacred Heart- 2 3 Warren Central 4 6 Chatard 1 6 Attucks 1 Arlington 7 1 Ben Davis 6 3 Tech 4 4 Washington 2 2 Wood 5 3 Cathedral 4 2 Scecina 5 4 Northwest 3 2 Broad Ripple 5 112 1 966 Golf Howe Opponent 4 Broad Ripple 8 1 Northwest 11 5 2 Scecina 6V2 7 ' 2 Cathedral 4 2 12 Wood 1,1 Washington 1 10 Tech 2 6V2 Arlington 5 ' 2 12 Attucks i2y 2 Sacred Heart 1.1% Chartard Vt 9 ' 2 Shortridge m 9 ' 2 Manual m In Athletics Howe ' s Linksmen compiled a 10—3 season record in 1966. Starting out with three straight losses, the Hornet golfers came on strong with a ten-match winning streak to finish the season. With all but two of the 1966 team returning, the prospects for 1967 are very good. Captain of the 1966 golf team was Bill Harding. The Howe golfers worked o n skill and patience each afternoon in practices and matches. Coach of The Gentleman ' s Game is Gentleman Jim Stutz. But he remarked that he didn ' t see why he should be called the coach, since every member of his team can beat him. ' _ J . - - -• l -«— . X - i .-•■. - Sand traps pose a special problem to golfers. Bill Harding explodes the ball from the hazard. Accurate sand shots can save a round. MEMBERS OF THE 1966 GOLF TEAM ARE: Greg Martin, Brad Eshefman Greg Pritz, Bill Harding, Mike Brown, Bob Jacobi, Bill Kirby, Coach Jim Stutz. 113 In preparation for the Senior-Faculty game in the spring, the Faculty Fatmen participate in Intramurals for the practice and the fun. Every year there are many more boys interested and capable for sports than may ever make a team. In order to allow these boys to participate, the Intramurals Program has been set up. Cross-country in the fall, basketball in the winter, and wrestling make for a well rounded sports pro- gram which every boy may follow. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Dinkens, the basketball is the most popular. Running in two leagues, on Monday and Thursday nights, the Freshman-Sophomore and Junior-Senior leagues run through the winter, with the winners of each league playing each other before the Senior-Faculty game. The Cross-country participants work out and run for one week in the fall, and run their meet at the end of the week. Those boys interested in wrestling practice for a week and wrestle for the title in each weight group. This program fills in a serious gap in our athletic program, giving everyone a chance to participate. Intramurals Builds Character And Men Each basketball game begins with a tip for the ball, and Intramurals is no exception. Straining for the toss are members of this year ' s teams. Rebounds are as important to a basketball team as points, for many games are won or lost under the boards. 114 Unsung Heroes Work To Keep Teams Going 1967 ATHLETIC MANAGERS: -Z ' ROW-Steve Henderson, Bob Cole- man, Student Trainer Tom Roda, Mark Bradley, Greg Martin, Dave Presti. BACK ROV -Norman Pressel, Jim Robinson, Mike Brown, Steve Mitch, and Tom Monka. Many people think of the athletic managers as a fifth wheel. Actually, the managers are more like the motor oil. Far from being an unnecessary burden, this hard-working group of boys keeps the teams in good shape and helps everything to run smoothly. The spectators, and sometimes even the coaches and players, do not realize the work that is put in by the managers to keep the thousands of pieces of equipment straight, keep several books of statistics for each sport, and treat the countless minor injuries that occur. Mr. Tom Nalepa and Mr. Dick Patterson served as trainers in the fall and winter. Stocking footed wrestling managers Steve Johns and Dave Presti mop the big red mats. This weekly job protects the grapplers from infection. Mike Bear Brown, a four-year basketball manager, packs up uniforms before an away game. Mike also keeps an important statistics chart. 115 ALBUM The greenies or freshmen at Howe have many difficulties adjusting to high school life. Having their books knocked out of their arms, getting lost, and getting used to the con- fusion in the halls are parts of being a freshman. However, the discouraged freshmen soon become happy sophomores. English themes and biology collections identify the soph- omores at Howe. More active and self-confident than the frosh, second year students find new interests. It is no wonder that many students find their sophomore year very enjoyable, profitable, and interesting. Every year juniors show the same enthusiasm for school activities. They avidly participate in all facets of extra- curricular life. During the first semester, juniors choose their class rings as they start looking forward to a final exciting year at Howe as seniors. H f m Aw jk I : was Thomas Totten, Junior Counselor, is frequently found casually conversing or trying to understand problems of pupils in the office. Administration The devoted administration backing the body of Howe is much appreciated by its students. No substitution could be made for the dedicated contributions made by the administra- tion. The guidance it gives prepares students for later life and stimulates their minds. The administration molds the impressionable minds of Howeites. With this guidance, Howe pupils will become tomorrow ' s leaders. The jobs of the principal, vice-principals, and the rest of the administration amount to very sizeable ones. The admin- istration plans and regulates assemblies. Many out-of-school meetings are required of them,- the job of keeping up on the new methods and ideas of administration is theirs. Mr. Stirling, Principal, is responsible for making some of the most important decisions in the supervision of this first class high school. Right-hand men are Mr. Ruschhaupt and Mr. Tout. These men are charged with the responsibility of student programming and counseling. As Vice-Principal, Charles Ruschhaupt is a diligent worker in his occupation. Frank Tout is a Vice-Principal, too. The guidance and discipline of students is part of his job, as well as program planning. Bob Carnal, Dean of Boys, keeps law and order among the boys of Howe. In his first year as dean, he has proven to be quite competent. 118 Contributes Expert Advice To Students Charles Ruschhaupt— Vice-Principal, Frank Tout —Vice-Principal, Mildred Loew— Dean of Girls, Bob Carnal — Dean of Boys, William Murray- Director of Guidance, H. Thomas Totten — Junior Counselor, Rex Anderson— Sophomore Counselor, John W. Trinkle — Freshman Counselor, Mariyon Welch — Freshman Counselor, David Baugh— Director of Evening School. While looking through the files, Mildred Loew, Dean of Girls, informally converses with John Trinkle, Freshman Counselor. Thomas Stirling, Howe ' s busy principal, finds his administrative position not only satisfying, but also demanding. Mr. Rex Anderson, Sophomore counselor, checks students programs and advises them in appropriate course plans. 119 Members Of The P.T.A. Support Howe Mrs. Frank Owings, former P.T.A. president, discusses with Mr. Stirling a new project. She now serves in the capacity of P.T.A. advisor. Members of the faculty enjoy the Christmas party given by the ladies of the P.T.A. This is only one of the many projects undertaken each year. The Parent-Teacher Association of Howe strives through many activities to better the school. The objective for 1966- 1967 was To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for all youth the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. Working with members of the faculty, the administration, and the students themselves, the P.T.A. under the direction of Mrs. Charles L. Poole has worked diligently for the betterment of Howe. The theme, Accent On Youth , was carried out with programs concerning youth and the new trends in education. The Parent Education Program has at- tempted to answer parents ' questions concerning curriculum in the school and the methods of grading and testing at Howe. Goals for which the P.T.A. strived this year included one hundred per cent membership. The main money-raising activ- ities, the concession stands and the annual card party, en- abled them to purchase new uniforms for the cheerleaders early in the year, and many other projects were planned. Mrs. Charles Poole, president of the P.T.A. for 1966-67, relaxes after the party given for the faculty at Christmas. 120 Men Express Enthusiasm in 400 Club Officers of the Men ' s 400 Club in- clude-BACK ROW: Michael T, Dugan, president; Carl Martin, advisor; Doc Kleine, vice-president, Glenn Martin, former advisor; FRONT ROW: Robert Reinhardt, project chairman; Conrad Romeril, membership; Ed Pearson, treasurer; Charles Ruschhaupt, fac- ulty representative; Not Leo Bewley, secretary; Les Negley, athletics; Harry Plotner, publicity; Noel Cord, Auditor. The Men ' s 400 Club is a Howe High School booster organi- zation. The Club supports the policies of Howe High School and assists in programs designed to further unite the student, the parent, and the teacher in order that the highest ob- jectives of education might be attained. The Club endeavors to support the general welfare of all students by providing equipment and funds over and above that provided by the School Board. The Club also makes available and presents awards to students who, in the opinion of the faculty, deserve special recognition for scholastic, military, athletic or other outstanding achievements. Members of the Men ' s 400 Club are given the opportunity to serve the youth of the community and to share with them their adventures in education and physical fitness. Men of the 400 Club are well deserving of Howe ' s praise. Working diligently at their jobs, the men of the 400 Club sell soft drinks, popcorn, and other assorted foods at the games. President of the Men ' s 400 Club, Mr. Michael Dugan, outlines the objects and goals of the men to support the policies of Howe. 121 School Personnel Ruth Elder-Pupil Personnel Office, Alberta Follis— Evening School, Norris Heidelman— Sec- retary, Dorothy Heniser— Pupil Personnel Office, Janet McNeill— Music Department Assistant, Clara Schaub— Administration Office, Vera Schmitz — Bookkeeper, Book Store Manager, Mary Schwier— Guidance Office, Eloise Steed- Registrar, Carol Vest-English Office, P.B.X. Operator. The ladies of the office staff have many varied and im- portant duties in which they perform valuable service to the school. Not only do they help members of the faculty, but also give helpful assistance to students. Working in the Guidance and Senior Offices, they assist counselors in the job of helping each student with his program. Pupil Personnel Office assistants help keep the records of each student en- rolled at Howe in order. They also help the deans, Mrs. Loew and Mr. Carnal, in preparing the absentee lists each day. The Book Store is kept open by Mrs. Schmitz for the convenience of Howe pupils during the day and the summer months. Assisting in the Administration Office, members of the office sta ff work in helping Mr. Stirling, Mr. Ruschhaupt and Mr. Tout in the tremendous job of keeping Howe one of the most efficient and well-organized schools in the city. They also operate the switchboard, carry on correspondence for the school, work in the summer months to organize for the fall enrollment, and assist teachers with various problems. Members of the office staff give helpful assistance to both students and teachers. Miss Carol Vest gives information to a member of the faculty. Student assistant Valerie Sipole helps Mrs. Ruth Elder in preparing the absentee list for the day. This is only one of the many duties of the staff. 122 Keep Howe Running Efficiently When students begin the school day, so do members of a staff that keeps the school running smoothly and with efficiency. The cafeteria staff begins early in the day to prepare the food that all, including students and faculty, enjoy every day. Keeping the cafeteria an important and efficient part of Howe is the job of the cafeteria staff. The custodians, under the direction of Mr. John Duchemin, are an important part of keeping Howe a school running in perfect order. Their duties range from keeping halls and class rooms clean and in order to making sure that the school stays warm in the winter. Their diligence keeps the campus grounds neat from spring to fall. The custodians, after a morning filled with many duties and hard work, relax during a free period and eat lunch. Many sections of Howe are never seen by the majority of students. The boiler room is the scene of constant work on the part of the custodians. Not only do members of the cafeteria staff prepare food, but also work in various positions in one of the four serving and check-out lines. The cafeteria staff works hard every day beginning early in the day to prepare the many tasty and nourishing dishes. 123 Frosh Engage In Traditional Projects As Library lessons are only one of the many, unwelcome requirements fulfilled by the new first-year high school students. Dubious freshmen started life at Howe with their goals and hopes set high. Teachers, friends and books soon became essential to them as they adjusted to the higher levels of education. Exit 5 was used until they became more familiar with the school and where their rooms were located. Dropping books and lunch trays were only a few of the many em- barrassing moments all the students shared. Beth Walters, adjusting to the higher levels of education, starts her first, exciting day at Howe by going to her locker. Filling out forms is a Howe tradition which is experienced by every freshman entering the new world of the high school student. 124 They Accept New Responsibilities Karen Abbott, James Adams, Linda Adams, Mike Adams, Robert Albright, Susan Aldrich, Danny Alexander, Landa Alexander, Nellie Allseitz, Rex Anderson. Deborah Archer, Steven Armour, Darrell Arthur, Sammie Back, Charles Bagby, Roger Bailey, Cheryl Baker, Frank Baker, John Baker, Linda Baker. Doug Balfour, Janice Bandy, Harold Barger, Paula Barnes, Toni Barnes, John Barnett, Rex Barrett, Dan Barton, Charlene Bass, David Baugh. Bonnie Bayne, Sandra Bechold, William Beck, Peggy Becklehimer, Jeffrey Beeler, Bethany Berger, Aaron Bewley, Roger Blakes, Kathryn Beyer, Steve Boger. Alberta Boilat, Barbara Bone, Kenneth Borneman, Bruce Bottom, Barbara Bowen, Joyce Bowman, Dave Boyd, Mary Bradley, Robert Breidenback, Pamela Brewster. Sharon Brinson, Kenneth Britt, Josef Bronstrup, Ralph Brooks, Darryl Brown, Marsha Browning, Kenneth Bruce, Barry Bruner, Patricia Bruggner, Sandra Bur- gess. Alan Brutnett, Roseanna Burtnett, James Burton, Steven Burton, Nina Butcher, Thomas Butters, Alma Cade, Steve Cala, Karen Calvert, Danny Campbell. Elbert Cardwell, Lynne Carr, Diane Cary, Debbie Cassidy, Rhonda Cazula, Darryl Chadwick, Carolyn Chancellor, Dennis Chapman, Laina Chapman, Syndie Cherry. Carol Christ, Steve Christenberry, Alice Ciark, Marsha Clark, Mike Clark, Wil- liam Clemens, Nancy Cline, William Cline, Rebecca Clingerman, Pamela Cobb. Cindy Cochron, Karen Cody, Philip Coffin, Bill Coffman, Betty Cole, Eliza- beth Cole, Joseph Coleman, Cindy Collier, Barton Combs, James Compton. Carol Constant, Ralph Coonce, Brenda Cook, George Cooper, Barbara Corley, Phyllis Cornelius, Danny Cornett, Mike Corter, Jay Cotterman, Beth Coughlen. Donald Cowan, Joyce Cox, Susan Cox, Patty Craft, Diane Crenshaw, Phyllis Cross, Robin Cross, Terri Cross, Michael Crowe, Dolly Cstiles. Gary Dalton, Ronald Dalton, Christine Danforth, Jim Daughtery, Larry Daw- son, Denise Day, Jerry Day, Kathleen DeBoo, Nancy DeFur, Tom DeLay. kfc? 4fe4i til ft . • r fi ft. Freshmen Find Studying Basic Ingredient James De Master, Susan Denny, Ralph Dick, Ron Dieter, Leea Di I lard, Bruce Dobson, Miki Dobbs, Stephen Doehl- man, John Downey, James Downing. Michael Drake, Rosalyn Droke, Stephen Duhamell, Patti Dulin, Brenda Duncan, Degar Duncan, David Dunn, Janet Dunn, Denice Durham, Raymond Dustin. Christine Dwire, John Easterday, Joyce Edwards, Steve Edy, Gary Ellis, Gary Elsey, Robin Endsley, Jaunuta Ervin, Carolyn Eshelman, Owen Estep. Gary Evans, Pamela Evans, Robert Farmer, Walter Farmer, Judy Farrell, Maria Faryna, Robert Fawner, Marsho Feldhake, Kathy Ferguson, Fred Field. Dennis Findlay, Bill Fleener, Liz Flodder, Kenny Flynn, Reynol Fosnight, Tereas Fosnight, Don Foster, Philip French, Robert Fredrick, Doborah Freeman. Frank French, Jim Fribley, Sally Frick, Kathryn Frisbie, Patty Fuehrer, Mike Fuller, Rick Fuller, Carolyn Furze, Diane Gambill, Carol Gardner, Mary Garrett, Denise Gearns, John Gillespie, Patsy Glover, Daniel Gealin, Doug Goff, John Golden. Lunch, everyone ' s favorite period of the day, is eagerly attended by all. Students have a chance to divulge in conversation as well as foods. Lunch periods supplement the student throughout the day. 126 Of Their Recipe For Success Hamero Gonzalez, i)oug Graham, Martha Graves, Vickie Graves, Suane Gray, Jennie Gray, Chris Greer, Michael Gregory, Ruth Grever, Bonnie Grimes. John Grissom, Victoria Guyne, Sheila Gwin, Matthew Hagans, David Hall, Judy Hammer, Ralph Hampton, John Hancock, Patty Hancock, Kathleen Hanes. Kimberli Hankins, Richard Hanson, Ronald Hardin, Floyd Hardy, Donnesa Harold, Terri Harper, Pamela Harrell, Toni Harrigan, Donna Harris, Roxanne Harris. Reading Lab, although a required course, proves to be very beneficial to the students enrolled. Besides improving their speed, it creates interest for reading. This interest is fulfilled in study chance to catch up on reading earlier put aside. halls where the pupil has Bruce Harrison, Margaret Harrison, David Hashman, Vickie Hatfield, Terry Hartnett, Denise Hayes, Phyllis Hay- maker, Wilma Hedge, Rebecca Hedrick, Stephen Hefferman. Jerry Heitzman, Kathy Henry, Chris Henshaw, Terry Henson, Emily Herms- dorfer, Brenda Herron, Carol Higgim- botham, Mike Hilbert, Nanell Hill, Janet Hirt. Gary Hodge, John Hogue, Brian Hoke, Judy Hollenbaugh, Lester Hollon, Steven Hoover, Judith Horn, John Horner, Brian Houppert, Barbara Hoyt. Gary Hubbard, Helen Hudson, Katrina Hughes, Sandra Hunt, John Hurt, Ran- del Hutchison, Janet Hyfield. WE Getting Lost And Dropping Books Are 5L £ V .hti jff!l Charles Jackman, Robey James, Kathy Jeffers, Vernon Jeffries, Bob Jennings, Sally Jensen, Sandra Jent, Donna Jewell, Steve Johns, Bonnie Johnson. Debbie Johnson, Gary Johnson, Rick Johnson, Bobbie Jones, Devorah Jones, Deborah Jones, Donna Jones, Dottie Jones, Kenneth Jones, Ruth Jones. Teresa Jump, Simone Kadel, Billy Kahl, Dan Kealing, Bill Kerr, Teresa Kertes, John Kinley, Brenda King, Eileen Kings, Richard King. Debby Kirkman, Pamela Kladden, Marsha Knight, Steven Knoy, Donald Koss, Hans Kraemer, Elaine Kretheotis, Robert Kromer, Lorraine Konkler, Elissa La key. Margaret Laffey, Daniel LaFollette, Susan LaFollette, Sally Lake, Michael Lamberg, Charles London, Don Laswell, Mary Lau, Steve Lawrence, Mike Lawson. Eilene Layman, Raymond Leach, Bonnie Lee, Randall Lee, Ellen Legg, Vicki Leininger, Char Lemons, Tim Lepper, Vuvonne LeQuire, Everett Lewis. Carol Lingenfelter, Patricia Liscomb, Steven Liscomb, Michael List, Ralph Litz, Nickolas Long, Ronald Long, Jerry Lovelady, Bob Lowe, David Loyd. Becky Lucid, Russell Luke, Judy Lytle, Jean Maddrill, Mark Mahan, Roy Major, Sharon Malberg, Gayle Moloney, Michael Mann, Jack Manning. John Mansfield, Cindy Marendt, Tom Marendt, Bob Martin, Dave Martin, David Martin, Margaret Martin, Kenneth Massey, Debbie Maudlin, Diana Maudlin. Marilyn McArtor, Norman McClain, Karol McClure, Steve McCormic, Terry McCoy, Penny McCreary, James Mc- Gauhey, Gregory McCuffey, Debbie McKay, Becky McKim. Danny McNew, Dennis McPherson, Mark McQueen, Paul McQueen, Charles Meadows, Steve Meadows, Bob Melling, Ralph Merkle, Steve Messer, Thomas Milburn. Theresa Miles, Danny Milhon, Charlie Miller, Edwin Miller, John Miller, Mark Miller, Marsha Miller, Roger Miller, Mike Mitchell, Gwen Monday. Steven Money, Janet Monroe, Deborah Montani, Owen Noody, Cathy Moore, Kathy Moore, Mike Moore, Nathan Moore, Virginia Moore, Norman Mor- gan. Characteristics Of All New Freshmen Interested not only in current affairs, but in ancient civilization, these freshmen are students of World History. Students attend these classes taught by Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Randall, and Mr. Stainbrook. Richard Morris, Rita Morris, Edward Morrow, Galen Morrow, Linda Morton, Randy Mosher, Jim Mount, Ramona Murphy, Robert Myers, Lee Mynatt. Margaret Neal, Randy Nesbitt, Mary Kay Neumeister, Gorman New, Bruce Newton, Susie Nichols, Kevin Noland, Beverly Norwood, Karen Oberlies, Patrick O ' Harra. Geraldine Ohevgh, Kathleen Ohmit, Carolyn Oliver, Ronald Orr, Chuck Osborn, Linda Ott, Linda Overstreet, Sonyia Paddock, Denise Page, Carta Palmar. Kenneth Parker, Albert Patterson, Jeffery Paulson, Cindy Payne, Linda Payne, Sandy Payne, Cathy Pedrey, Mark Peek, David Pence, Susan Perkins. William Perry, Randal Personett, Bob Petro, Larry Petro, Pamela Pettit, Milan Phillabaum, Robert Phillips, Shirley Phillips, JoAnn Phildott, Sharon Pierce. Glen Pierson, Judy Poling, Annabelle Pollock, Scott Pollom, Thomas Polston, Laurel Pope, Jim Powell, John Powers, Teresa Poynter, Norman Pressel. David Presti, Mike Priest, Jana Pritz, Donna Raash, Debbie Radford, Tony Ragowesi, Concetto Raimondi, Linda Rainey, Mike Rains, Ralph Pamirezz. 4% T f £. Class Learns By Experience ££, fifiXL Gary Rash, Laura Reasoner, Harry Reed, Donna Reifeis, Susan Reilly, Betty Renard, Richard Reynolds, David Riddle, Mike Ridler, Andrew Riggs. Mitchell Riggs, Mary Ring, William Rob- bins, Jeanette Roberts, Teresa Rodman, Judy Rogers, Brad Romeril, Paul Rugen- stein, James Sanders, Mikel Sanders. Kathleen Scanlor, Larry Scharbrough, Rita Schilling, Penny Scott, Tim Scott, Leonard Seeman, Joyce Shafer, Martha Shanklin, Stephen Shawver, Judy Shermwell. Wendall Short, John Shorts, Robert Simpson, Nancy Skaggs, Rhinda Skirloin, Jacqueline Smallwood, Nina Smilko, Carol Smith, Dana Smith, Debra Smith. Frances Smith, Herbert Smith, Linda Smith, Sally Smith, Steven Smith, Tim Smith, Tim Smith, Bill Smoot, David Snell, Donna Snider. John Snider, Joseph Snodgrass, Charm! Snyder, Rick Snyder, Bryon Spice, Sandra Spradling, Rose Stanbrough, Lois Stanley, John Stapp, Danny Steen. Michael Steenbergen, Tom Stevens, Clarice Stinson, John Stonbraker, Bill Storie, Kenneth Stroud, Christine Strolk, Tresa Strunk, Cynthia Stockey, Linda Sommers. Carolyn Taylor, Daniel Taylor, Roger Tepner, Debora Tharp, Sherry Thomas, Lon Thompson, Jana Throckmorton, Alan Toms, Bev Trinkle, Carol Trinkle. Lucinsa Tuttle, Kay Unsworth, Janice Vawter, Becki Vermillion, Dan Ver- million, Jane Vernard, Beverly Walker, Steve Walker, Dennis Walston. Beth Walters, Jenifer Ward, Jerry Ward, Milinda Ward, Rodney Weintraut, Pat Welch, Melanie Well, Teila West, Deborah White, Walter White. Stella Whiteeyes, Louise Whitehurst, Donald Wiley, Larry Whitmore, Al Wilhire, Sue Wilkerson, Diane Williams, Ray Williams, Mary Wilson, Randall Wilson. Bruce Wishart, Lotus Wishmerfer, Rita Witt, Deborah Wood, Forrest Wood, Richard Woo, Lonnie Woodrum, Delaine Woodson, Mike Wray, Henry Wren. Richard Wren, Michael Wynne, Darlene Yager, Carol Young, Barbara Yount, Jane Zander, Marvin Zelinga, Gary Zilson, David Zilson, Stephen Zylstra. 130 Experienced Sophs Know How (e) Diane Cary and Donna Tourney exhaust their resources, as well as exhausting themselves, while finishing their required vocational themes. ' ocatlorUi The class of 69 began their sophomore year by frantically stomping through neighbors ' gardens in pursuit of an unusual species of the insect world. As the weeks progressed and the bug collections were graded, our second year students completed their required research themes on the vocation they plan to enter. These occupations varied from the adventure filled life of an actress to the less eventful existence of a wheat farmer. Another pastime of the sophomore is the solution of the given problem with the reasoning involved as a main objective ot the geometry classes. If one were to ask a sophomore about the biggest thrill of his second year of high school, his reply would be to the effect that he is no longer a greenie . Pupils find study halls in room 17 an experience to remember while listening to the thud of the gym classes overhead. Grammar finals are dreaded by every student and English 3 pupil Gary Barnard, is no exception as he strains his mind in thought. 131 Bug Collections And Leaf Gathering it _ J Mary Abbott, Jeanie Adams, Jeanella Adwell, James Alender, Julia Alexander, Randy Allen, Joella Allgood, David Amburn. Tom Amos. Jerry Anderson, Jesse Anderson, Mike Archer, Gary Armstrong, Paul Askins, Mary Bailey, Mike Bair, Debbi Baird, Barbara Bayne, Jerry Beck. A life ' ii ft fiJift iW A Afe 4fe !£ Jody Beckleheimer, Hollis Becker, Sally Beechler, Patty Beitz, Jim Bennett, Mary Ann Berger, Susan Berger, Dorothea Bernand, Jerry Bertram, William Berger. Phyllis Bhend, Larry Black, Judy Black- ford, Lita Blair, Linda Bockweg, Karen Boekankamp, Maribeth Bonn, Dave Booher, Perry Boorne, Tim Boosinger. Gary Boring, Bonnie Botts, Joyce Boyd, Lynn Boyd, Beverly Bradburn, Cathleen Bradburn, Paula Bramanan, Carol Bris- tow, Sherry Brock, Myron Brooks. Bill Brown, Joe Brown, Sharon Brown, Edna Browning, Nancy Bruner, Robert Bruns, David Brydon, Jog Burchett, Larry Burger, Linda Burke. Jane Bushong, Janice Butrum, Stephen Butter, Deborah Calvert, Connie Canada, Brenda Cantrell, Preston Carter, Cynthia Chambers, Paul Chancellor, Lynda Chapman. Linda Christenberry, Marian Clark, Ron Clark, Frank Clifton, Elizabeth Cobb, Mark Cole, Ben Coleman, Dan Collins, Marilyn Cooke, John Cox. Gene Coyle, Mike Criss, Shelly Csiky, Vietta Curtis, Carolyn Daniel, John Danner, David Davidson, Elaine Davis, Susan Davis, Paula Dawson. Jeannie Day, Christy DeArmond, Brenda Deeker, Janice DeCoito, Linda Deere, Darrell Delury, Kathleen Denny, Debby Derington, Diana Dininger, Barbara Dirks. William Dixon, Debbie Doane, Sandy Dobbs, Micheal Dobrota, Thomas Dobb, Byron Dougherty, Leroy Driver, Patrick Dugan, Marilyn Duhamell, Micheal Ervin. Dave Duncan, Ruth Duncan, Robert Dych, Doug Dye, Steve Dyer, Larry Early, Carolyn Eckert, David Edens, Sam Ellis, Glenda Esteb. Patricia Evans, Wayne Evans, Jenny Fair, Becky Faith, Elizabeth Farmer, Jane Farmer, Jerry Farmer, Mike Farmer, Pamela Feerer, Richard Fuke. 132 Are A Fun Part Of A Sophs ' Life Rickie Field, Bruce Finke, Marsha Fitz- patrick, Delano Fleener, Carla Fleisch, Jack Fogleman, Barry Ford, John Ford, Melanie Ford, Mike Fotiades Jessica Fougerousse, Nancy Freeh, Mary Jane Freeland, Mona French, Vicki Frey, Nancy Follen, Dale Garlinghouse, Billie Garrison, Monica Geelhoed, Mona Gen- try Joe Gibson, Sandra Glass, Michelle Gluff, Louise Goens, Judith Gott, Greg Graham, Chester Grandison, Ken Grant, Beverly Graves, Cindy Gray Laura Green, Gail Greer, Robert Griffin, Mary Griffo, Harry Gustin, Melanie Hack, Paul Hacker, Gil Hailey, Teresa Hall, Kathi Hancock David Hankins, Richard Hanley, Veion- ika Hannemann, Larry Hanson, Beth Hartl, Phyllis Hawkins, Thomas Hamill, Charlotte Hardin, Mike Hardin, Ronald Hargraves John Harkness, John Harris, Chuck Har- sin, Dan Hartley, Steven Heady, David HefFerman, Becky Hilgadiack, David Hil- ton, Ava Hobbs, William Holman Cheryl Holsomback, Horst Holstein, Rob- ert Hope, Pam Hooker, Sharon Horn, Sharon Horsley, Patricia Horton Z1QH Paul Hacker morbidly enjoys one of the less pleasant tasks of being a sophomore— the dis- section of an unborn pig. 133 School Spirit And Responsibility SIM£ Peggy Houchins, Malcolm Howell, Loren Hudson, Dennis Hugar, Kim Hughes, Micheal Hull, Robert Humphrey, William Hunter, Marilyn Hurt, Barbara Irick. Mary Jenkins, Connie Johnson, Linda Johnson, Donald Jones, Patricia Jones, Roland Justice, Charles Kahl, Marsha Ann Keagy, Linda Kellams. Patrick Kelley, Nancy Keppler, Brent Kern, Kent Kern, John King, Johnnie King, Diane Kingery, Kathy Kinney, Micheal Kinney, Debra Kirk. Karla Kraeszig, George Kutche, Gus Kutche, James Lacy, Clara Lair, Terry Lakin, Gerlad Lamb, Ron Lamb, Cynthia Larson. Gregory Lau, Karen Lawson, Danny Leach, Martin Lee, Pam Legg, Becky Lepper, William Long, Jerry Lucas, Lynn Lyndes, Ralph Mackey. Mark Mahler, Gregory Mansfield, Judy Mansfield, Fred Manthey, Stanley Markle, Gary Marshall, Daniel Marshall, Carolyn Martin, Dale Mathias, Dennis Maxberry. Bob McArtor, Carol McClure, Lavina McClure, Nancy McCormick, Susan McCormick, Beverly McDaniel, Linda McDougal, Layman McGauley, Larry McGill, Brian McGovern. Kathy McGuire, Nancy McGuire, Becky McKay, Pam McKim, Diana McLeish, Linda McLin, Patricia McMillan, Karol McNay, Greg Meade, Richard Meek. Dane Meyer, Douglas Meyer, Mark Mikolon, Larry Miller, John Mindach, Jerri Moody, Larry Moody, Rita Moon, Jim Moore, Bette Morgan. Randell Morgan, Becky Morris, Beverly Morris, George Morris, Allen Mullins, Janet Murphy, Bob Neal, Joe Neblett, Richard Neidhamer, Jerry Nelson. Sam Nikou, Kenneth Noe, Linda Ober- ting, Don O ' Brien, Helen O ' Neal, Lesley Ott, Ruth Ann Overstreet, David Pace, Karla Pannell. James Parker, John Parry, Margaret Pash, Kathy Patrick, William Pattison, Jim Pearson, Janice Peasley, Christopher Pence, Regenia Pence, Bert Penez. Karen Petri, Charles Pettee, Karen Phelps, Linda Pickens, Robert Pollard, David Porter, Harold Potter, Tom Pressel, Gesine Preuss, Richard Price. J 34 Are Exhibited By The Sophomore Class Pamela Priest, Cathy Privett, Juana Quinones, Sharon Ratford, Josie Rai- mondi, David Ratekin, Owen Ratl iff, Morris Reasoner, Marsha Ricketts, Bethal Reed. Jay Reeve, Steve Reilly, Sally Richard- son, Ann Riewer, Anthony Rihier, Gary Riley, Mack Robbins, Rita Robbins, Charles Romans, Carol Ross. Lance Roth, Charles Rowell, Nancy Rutter, Pam Saba, Diana Sachs, Nena Salter, Chuck Scharbrough, Diane Schaub, Lynn Schiefer, Thomas Scott. Joe Seel, Patricia Self, Arlene Agro, Howard Sheets, Paul Shelton, Ann Shepherd, Gary Shirley, Diane Shockley, Kurt Shrum. Chris Sinclair, Roberta Skelton, Diana Slavey, Kathy Slaw, Susan Slayton, Douglas Sluss, Dennis Smelling, Elaine Smilko, Carl Smith, Clarissa Smith. Dave Smith, David Smith, Linda Smith, Shirley Smith, Susan Smith, William Smith, Norma Smutz, Bryan Spear, Danny Spears, Lee Spencer. Deborah Spezlale, Ron Spice, Linda Spicer, Myra Stanley, Donna Statzell, Randy Steenberger, Mark Stephens, Jerry Stockdale, Jeanie Stouffer, Frank Stripy. Marcia Stroud, Martha Struck, Roger Summers, Virgil Summers, Tom Surfaty, William Taflinger, Jim Tandy, Danny Taylor, Bev Thayer, David Thomas. Gary Thomas, Joseph Thompson, Patty Thompson, Gary Throckmorton, Juna Tolliver, Dixie Toney, Donna Tourney, Bob Treanor, David Tritch, Dan Urn- barger. Kathryn Van Buskirk, Jane Van Horn, Frances Van Maaren, Darlene Vanus, Sharon Vaugn, Theresa Verhines, Patti Walker, Clara Walkup, Edward Wall, Cheryl Wallace. Cynthia Ware, Patrick Ward, William Ward, Linda Warner, Ed Warriner, Kathy Washburn, Mark Watkins, Dennis Wayman, Gay Weaver, Mike Weber. Chuck Welcher, Debra West, Marcia West, Greg Whitaker, Elaine White, Jim White, Sheryl Whitridge, Cheryl Wieneke, Joyce Wilkins, Carol Williams. Derera Williams, Peggy Williams, Mark Williamson, David Wilson, Deanne Woodson, Chris Worrell, Darrell Wright, Andrew Wysong, Pamela Yiager, Larry Yarnell. se s £u, JOS £SW?8 135 Juniors Demonstrate Loyalty Through Junior Margaret Lake finds enjoyment in performing in our school orchestra. Margaret is also one of many Howe students who are members of the All-City and All-State Orchestra. English 5 requires spending many hours on research papers. Dave Gregory uses the card file for quick reference to material on his subject. As a varsity cheerleader, Bonnie Dentler ' s enthusiasm is reflected in the response of Howe ' s student body and supporters. She also represents her home room in the Student Council. Excelling in academics, sports, and the arts, the junior class has helped make this a prosperous year for Howe. Realizing that Tap Day for National Honor Society in April means hav- ing a high class standing, juniors had to maintain their grades. The class of ' 68 has contributed many skilled athletes to make this year one of achievement in sports: In music and art, jun- iors have brought honor to their school by participating in activities not directly related with the school. 136 Participation In School Activities Karen Ackerman, Duane Allen, Betsy Al- lender, Rose Amolsch, Betty Anderson, Sherman Anderson, Claire Arbogast, Sally Arthur, Linda Askins, Terry Ather- ton Jeff Ayers, Carter Babb, Sozan Bair, Richard Baker, Robert Bandy, Bonnie Barfield, Randy Barnes, Robert Barnes, Thomas Barr, Robert Baughman Phil Baumgardt, Karen Bedwell, Linda Bedwell, Pamela Bedwell, Dennis Belter, Travis Bewley, Vicki Bienz, John Biller- man, Linda Bishop, Janet Blake Dennis Blankenship, Barbara Bodem, Lin- da Bolton, Donna Bone, Brenda Borders, Duane Bottom, LaVonne Bowling, Lu- cetta Boyd, Danny Brackin, Keith Bradley Don Branham, Kathy Breedlove, Laura Breedlove, Joyce Brinson, Roberta Bris- tow, Judy Britt, Don Britton, Jan Brown, Gary Brownlee, Jean Buckets Janice Burchett, Marilyn Burger, Barbara Burke, Rhonda Burley, Karen Byrne, Wil- liam Cade, Alan Cain, Kenny Cain, Dan- ny Cala, Jacque Calvin Denise Canada, Paula Carmean, Charles Carmer, Kevin Carter, Walt Carter, Becky Cary, Lynda Cassidy, Darrell Ca- tron, Steve Chadwick, Dottie Chambless Sherran Chamness, James Cherry, Caro- lyn Clark, Nancy Clark, Susan Clark, Vicky Clark, Thomas Coe, Timothy Coe, Linda Coffin, Marsha Collins Shirley Colvin, Greg Combs, Cheri Co- naughton, Odettia Conrad, Sharon Cook, Juanita Coonce, Joan Cooper, Richard Cooper, Barbara Corell, Carole Cornelius Cliff Courtney, Pam Cowden, Dan Cow- herd, Meredith Craig, Carol Crecelius, Mark Creighton, Annette Cross, Barbara Cunningham, James Cunningham, Nikki Curtis William Dalton, Donna Davis, Glen Da- vis, Mary Davis, Steven Davis, Michael Dawson, Steve Deane, John DeBoo, Julia Deere, Carla Dehaven Bonnie Dentler, Mike Dillon, Chris Dip- pel, John Dobrota, Diane Dorman, Karen Duke, Jack Dunn, Michael Dustin, Chuck Dych, Forrest Edens Judy Eggers, Bruce Embry, Brad Eshel- man, Jerry Evans, Thomas Evans, Sandra Evens, Mark Fallowes, James Farmer, Cathy Fogleman, Sherrill Foodrill l Fa ifc ' tit ' ■ ' ; M W ® ft fife a . . • tk (V cLflL 1 ( S f?5 lltL l,k W TP pf ■--! k 137 Juniors Savor Upperclassmanship John Ford, Judy Ford, Michelle Ford, Jayne Forgey, Marta Forrest, Martha Fougerousse, Charlotte Franklin, Karen Freeman, Connie French, Thomas Frey. Sally Fry, Pam Fuehrer, Tom Fulford, Vickie Fulford, Ron Fuller, Alan Gam- bill, Mike Gibson, Robert Gibson, Carol Gilmour, Susie Gividen. Barbara Glenn, Roger Glover, Laura Godby, Diana Goddard, Mike Goff, Karen Gold, Gordon Goodwin, Roger Graham, Wayne Grandison, Mary Graves. Kathy Gray, Brenda Green, Jack Green, Dave Gregory, Dennis Grisham, Sarah Gumerson, Duke Hale, Nancy Hall, Sherry Hallett, Harold Hammer. Paula Hancock, Larry Hanlon, Connie Harbison, Tom Harlow, Vicki Harrell, Daniel Harris, Pamela Harsin, Karen Hashman, Fred Haver, Guy Hawkins. Pattie Heck, Douglas Hege, Mary Heim- sath, Steven Henderson, Judy Hensey, William Herdrich, Pat Hess, Vicky Hicks, Charlotte Hill, Gary Hill. Angela Hoeping, Joe HoerKamp, Shelba Holland, Jean Holmes, Happy Hope, Bill Hopkins, Martha Horton, Gilbert Hubbard, John Hubbard, Cheryl Hutch- erson. Bob Hutchinson, Kenneth Hutchinson, Fred Imhausen, Bill Irons, Dennis Jack- son, Phyllis Jackson, Richard Jacobs. Juniors Tim Parcel and Karen Romeril find lab a motivating change from the everyday class- work in chemistry. And Enjoy New Responsibilities Marsha Jeffries, Vicki Jeffries, Alvin Jenkins, Allen Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Michael Johnson, Patti Johnson, Charles Jones, Glenn Jones. Jerry Jones, Sheryl Joslin, Greg Kamp, Margaret Keene, Mike Kelley, Kevin Kennedy, Greg Kennelly, Dennis Kent, Donnita King, Jim King. Joyce King, Carla Klink, Alan Koehring, Nancy Kolaiser, Mary Ann Korbly, Ed- ward Koschka, John Koss, Jill Kraeszig, Jim Kramer, Cynthia Kretheotis. Jeff Kugle, Norm LaFollette, Carl Lag- enaur, Jeff Lake, Margaret Lake, Allan Lakin, Vicki Lamb, Deborah Lane, John Longford, Marguerite Lash. Jane Lau, Deborah Launer, Bill Law- rence, Brenda Leach, Linda Lee, Frank Lemons, Sam Lewellen, Martha Lewis, Jack Lichtenberg, David Liddle. Daniel Lime, Jonathon List, Michael Long, Byron Lowry, Richard Loy, Patti Lucid, Lawrence Lyon, Nancy Mabee, Janice Maki, Dara Mandabach. Lynda Mansfield, Dennis Marco, Dianna Markey, Sue Marsh, Greg Martin, Jeff Martin, Gary Matthews, Pat Mattingly, Douglas Maudlin, Janet Maupin. John Mazenis, Helen McArthur, Gregory McCallister, Lana McCarty, Allan Mc- Clain, Sandra McCord, Terry McCormick, Ramona McCreary, David McCullough, Larry McCullough. Theresa McNeil, Ray McQueen, Steven McQueen, Bob Medearis, Charles Mel- ling, Linda Melling, Thomas Merriman, Jim Merryman, Pat Method, Jacqueline Milburn. Mark Miller, Melinda Miller, Sharon Miller, Ann Mocas, Arthur Moore, Brenda Moore, Brucie Moore, Holly Moore, James Moore, Karen Moore. Pamela Moore, Patricia Moore, Paula Morgan, Brenda Morris, Thomas Morris, Vivian Morris, Sandy Mosley, Karen Mowrey, Daniel Murphy, Sharyn Murphy. Paul Myers, Marilyn Nation, Patty Nation, Brenda Neikirk, Jean Nichol- son, Pamela Nickens, Carl Nielsen, Pamela Norris, Marilyn Oliver, Judy Ozborn. Connie Padden, Timothy Parcel, Steven Parsley, Sharon Partain, David Paschal, Danny Pearson, Craig Pedrey, Linda Pence, Karen Perryman, Mike Philla- baum. fffiflE ft EJLkM 51 H ft 5 p S?fi86G8I!S fr 13 W L £ £ Juniors Prepare For Biggest Year 0 4% 4 - Tfc I felt if tlfifc Richard Pigman, William Piland, Jody Plotner, Nancy Poling, Donna Poole, Joyce Poole, Charles Poos, Mary Pope, Nancy Prange, Ivor Erather Brenda Price, Richard Price, Linda Priest, Jeff Privett, Rose Prosser, Jo Ann Quails, April Rader, Karen Rambaud, Debbie Reintjes, Mike Riedel Randal Riggs, Linda Riley, Debbie Rine- hart, Nelda Robbins, Jim Robinson, Gary Robling, Edward Rogers, Alvin Rohrer, Dorothy Rollins, Karen Romanovich Karen Romeril, Alan Rosenberger, Betty Roy, Jack Royer, John Ruble, Janet Runciman, David Russell, James Rutter, Frank St. John, Jack Sander Craig Sanders, Claralee Sauer, Paula Scanland, Richard Schwier, Bill Scott, Densel Scott, Kathy Scott, Suzanne Scott, Terry Self, Barbara Shadiow Valeri Shawver, Debbie Sherron, Karen Showalter, Anna Shrum, Diane Shugert, Michael Sims, Bill Slater, Kent Smalley, Bobbie Smith, Bruce Smith Gary Smith, Jon Smith, Linda Smith, Mark Smith, Shirley Smith, Wayne Smith, Mark Smout, Paul Snell, Mike Soliday, Mike Spaulding Shelia Spawn, Audrey Spears, Linda Sprankle, Karla Squires, Alexandra Sta- las, Catherine Stanford, Greg Steele, Jamie Steele, Thomas Steffen, Donna Stephenson Linda Sterrett, Carolyn Stevenson, Janet Stewart, Cindy Stouffer, Mary Straith- Miller, Donna Streeval, Kathy Strouse, Mike Swartz, David Sweeney, Dennis Tackett Thomas Tedrowe, Kirk Teegarden, Sharon Terry, Llynn Tharpe, Pat Thayer, John Thomas, Karen Toney, Charles Trotter, David Tuttle, Bill Ulrich Becky Venne, Cheryl Vickers, Debbie Vincent, Jeannie Wahl, William Walker, Bonnie Walkup, Lela Wallen, Robert Ward, Belinda Ware, Anne Warner Scott Watson, Mary Webb, Glenda Web- er, Kurt Wells, Phyllis West, Terry Whalin, Steve White, John Whited, Ron- ald Whitehurst, Michael Widner Jane Wilkinson, Cynthia Williams, Ka- ren Williams, Harry Winkler, Janet Wolfe, Louis Wolff, Garry Wratten, Kathy Young, Phyllis Young, Becky Youngling 140 (Old) Frosh G ' adly Welcome New 9Bs Joy Babb, Barry Baker, Paula Baker, Shirley Baker, Richard Balsbaugh, Louise Barr, Gary Barton, Pam Beck- ham, John Bernard, George Binachi Carol Black, Curt Boram, Debbie Brake, Carol Brown, William Carson, Danny Clark, Vicki Cobb, Gary Conway, Janet Cowgill, Gary Crow Darlene Dalton, Rick Dawson, Randy Deane, Darel Dieringer, Kathy Dillard, Mary Dillon, John Easley, Dan East, David Edwards, Tom Evans. Debbie Fangmier, Paul Fortin, Kyle France, Summer Gluff, Claudette Green, Kitty Gustin, Barbara Hahn, Larry Hal- lett, Mary Hardman, Steven Harrington. James Hayes, Sandy Henderson, Mike Hill, Patty Holland, Jim Humphrey, Jerry Hutto, Donna Johnson, Kathy Kalias, Jackie Keagy, Bob King Ruth Lamberg, Marcia Lee, Stephanie Liddle, Susan Lobdell, Roxanne Long, Robert Lynch, Danny Lyons, Lois Mac- Arthur, Wanda Magness, Robert Mandoch Patty Marendt, Becky McClary, Duane McLerran, Patty Medcalf, Eric Miller, Dennis Minton, Kent Mocas, Melaine Morgan, Linda Mowrey, Terry Murphy Tom Myers, Dana Neely, George Nie- man, Paul Niemann, Suzanne Ohmit, John Petty, Kathy Phelps, Danny Poynter, Ronnie Ratliff, Tammra Rhodes Mark Ridinger, Roxanne Roberts, Sally Robinson, David Rogers, Kent Scott, Machalle Shipp, Sheila Smalling, Mary Smith, Kathy Stapp, Patty Statzell Kevin Steele, Tom Striby, Bill Sturm, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Tom Summit, Marsha Tarvin, Larry Taylor, Rex Thomas, Martha Trueblood, Janice Wall. Verna Wall, Larry Warner, Peggy White, Phil Wilson, Gary Winko, Sharon Wit- tenberg, Darrell Wolven, Pam Yount, Karen Zilson. flMfi? The Howe basketball players are cheered on to victory by upperclassmen as well as the new °Bs. SENIORS Almost every student looks forward to becoming a senior. Those pupils who have achieved senior standing spend a year studying in preparation for a job or advanced schooling after they graduate. Seniors also have fun. As a class, they have several parties and they share senior homeroom. Talented, skilled, and interested seniors participate in extra-curricular activities. Some excel in sports, some in academics. Many seniors enjoy musical endeavors, and others join clubs offering activities which interest them. Quite a few seniors work in a combination of these groups. As the school year nears an end, seniors anticipate commencement and their debuts into the worlds of business and higher education. Howe tries for four years to ready students; the faculty sees its success in the numerous achieve- ments of former Howe pupils. Final Year Is Drawn To A Close By Scholastic achievement is the most important goal seniors strive for. Each year many students contribute to Howe ' s high standards by winning scholastic honors and awards. Achieve- ment in 1967 was found in several fields: Two students won National Honor Society awards, and four were National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists. Many aspiring young scientists par- ticipated in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search; two students received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award for having the highest grade average in science. Two senior boys became candidates to Military Academies, and one girl was chosen as the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker. Anticipating college, many seniors applied for scholarships from universi- ties across the United States. The class of 1967 has been proud of their academic strides during the year. After four years of intense studying and learning, every senior earns his reward— graduation. When one receives his diploma, he finds appealing doors to the future unlocked. The world holds different fates for these young adults— marriage, immediate careers, or advanced training in college. However, without the last four years of development and education, graduates would find their doors to the future hard to open. College looms in the future of many seniors; thus, the Senior Office provides information on several universities. David Cardwell, Bill Kirby, Mark Bradley and Wayne Wright (not pictured) are the 1967 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists. The quali- fying test was given in February of their junior year. Their base scores were high enough to qualify them as semi-finalists. 144 Senior Activities And Achievements The candidates of the 1967 Senior class Junior Prom were: Bill Watson, Janet Bristow, Pam Perin, Dave Miller, Brenda Young, Tom Bar- rett, Susie Thomas, and Ed Reinkin. Dave Miller and Pam Perin were chosen to reign. While seniors enjoyed themselves at the Senior Winter Party, Mr. Murray demonstrated his fascinating skill at the drums. The Senior year is not always burdened by term papers, S.A.T. tests and an arm full of books each night. Seniors look forward to various activities that are traditional for a grad- uating class. The Junior Prom begins the calendar of events which continue until the Senior Prom. In December the Senior Winter Party is held followed by the Senior Play in February. As Graduation nears activities increase. The Senior Bike Ride, Vespers, and Senior Class Day completes the week before Commencement. Finally, the calendar is brought to a close by the long-awaited Senior Prom which is traditionally held at the Indiana Roof following commencement. Once aga in Seniors were transformed into actors and actresses as the class presented the comedy-drama Death Takes a Holiday . 145 Committees Eagerly Serve Senior Class Before class officers are elected each home room appoints one member to the Constitution committee and one member to the Colors committee. The Constitution committee draws up the rules and regulations the class will follow throughout the year. The Colors committee chooses the colors that will repre- sent our class and designs the meaning behind each color. Each year the class President appoints committees that ren- der service and arrange activities for the seniors. Those who are willing to provide their time and effort are placed on committees. Early in December the Winter Party committee led by Tom Roda and Lana Alexander prepared for the dance by buying refreshments and decorations. Before Christ- mas vacation the class bought a Christmas tree which was decorated by a committee led by Randy Reinhardt. Behind the scenes the Senior Class Play committee headed by Mark Bradley and Ann Pinney worked on ticket sales and publicity. Jane Walden and Bob Jacobi were in charge of arrangements for the Spring Party. Alyce Payne was the chairman of the Gift committee. Ed Cord led the committee in charge of finding a prom band. Sherry Eggers and Susie Hine headed the Snooper committee. Each committee added to the success of the year ' s activities. Adding to the sparkle of the season the Senior Christmas Tree was deco- rated in the lobby by the Christmas Tree Committee. Constitution Committee— FRONT ROW: Sherry Eggers, Ann Wuster, Barbara Guhl, Candee Coulter, Alyce Payne. BACK ROW: Dave Mil- ler, Steve Sirmin, Randy Reinhardt, Mark Bradley. W Bl Colors Committee— FRONT ROW: Jane Wal- den, Beth Thompson, Teresa Dahl, Tom Hat- field, Willie Lenzy. BACK ROW— Linda Ken- nelly, Lynne Anderson, Pam Perin, Melissa Scott. Officers Provide Valuable Leadership Dave Miller Alyce Payne Randy Reinhardt Sherry Eggers William Kirby Jane Walden Each year the senior class elects six officers to provide responsible leadership. They are chosen through the process of continual elimination until the candidates are narrowed down to six qualified seniors. This year Dave Miller led the class as President followed by Alyce Payne, First Vice-President; Randy Reinhardt, Second Vice-President; Sherry Eggers, Sec- retary,- Bill Kirby, Treasurer,- and Jane Walden, Alumni Secre- tary. The officers worked together under the supervision of Mr. Murray the senior counselor. The position of class officer brings admiration, respect, and responsibility. President Dave Miller presides at all meetings, appoints committees, and directs activities. Alyce Payne and Randy Reinhardt conduct class publicity, the commencement committee, and assist the President. Sherry Eggers is in charge of all the minutes from meetings and all correspondence. Bill Kirby supervises the collection of dues and assessments. Jane Walden prepares alumni membership cards and a mailing list of names and addresses of the entire class. Each officer spends one period a day in the Senior office and often stays after school. During this time they assist seniors who buy cards, an- nouncements, pay dues or seek information. Senior officers never have a minute to spare since it is their duty to conduct all business transactions for the class. Mrs. Schwier works with students constantly from June to June to make certain that the senior year runs smoothly. 147 Entering As Shy And Nervous Freshmen, Bishop Adamowicz Carol Aldrich Cynthia J. Alexander Lana J. Alexander Brenda Allgood Nancy C. Allred Leo G. Anders Lynne S. Anderson Sandra S. Archer Lanny N. Armour Mary K. Ashcraft Kathy J. Ashley James O. Back Linda A. Baker Debra T. Ballard Dennis A. Balsbaugh Janet L. Bank William L. Barne: Carol S. Basch Paul S. Beaver Steven A. Beeler Carol A. Beineke Robert W. Bell Charles R. Benbow 148 Emerging As Proud And Honored Seniors, Rick C. Bender Catharina E. Bernard Judy A. Berry Karen S. Bevis Stephen Bewsey Melody K. Bisesi Rebecca L. Bivins Stephen H. Blackburn Susan K. Blake Richard Boggs Mary Bogie Marilyn A. Bone Mae D. Bonham Jo Ann Booth Karen A. Boucher Sharon E. Bradburn Kathleen D. Bradford Mark J. Bradley Warren L. Breitfield Janet Bristow Donald R. Brown Michael J. Brown Theresa Brown Maryann S. Bruce 149 Placed In Sweet Sixteen As Freshmen, Joseph W. Bruno Dana M. Brunson Deborah Bullard Ruthanne Butcher Nancy K. Byrd Nona S. Byrer Penny J. Byrum David W. Cardwell David O. Carter Rebecca L. Carter Susan Cashe William G. Chambers Linda L. Chaney Sue A. Cherry Janet S. Chrisman Nathan A. Clark Carl Clay Nona L. Cochran Gail L. Cole Martha B. Collins Cecil H. Cook Thomas P. Cook Valerie A. Cooper Richard Corbin 150 Reigned As No. I In State As Juniors Noel E. Cord Stephen L. Cordell Sue A. Corey Nikki L. Cornette Carol R. Cottom Linda S. Coughlin Candee A. Coulter Sue A. Cowden Larry Cox Stephen K. Craig Charles C. Crecelius H. Russell Cross ML k lJ; iTJfciVi Nancy L. Cross Frank T. Crossland Susan K. Culley Robert E. Curry Theresa S. Dahl Carol L. Davis Charlene Davis Daniel R. Davis Linda F. Davis Terry M. Dowling Dianne J. DeCoito E. Wayne Deem 151 Sparked Football Team To Best Record Virginia A. Deer Laurie J. Detamore Phillip W. DeVore Helen E. Dillon Katherine Dirks Sandra K. Duncan George F. Durham Steven L. Easton Rex H. Eaton Steven H. Edens Shirley A. Edwards Christopher R. Elliott Roselyn A. Elliott Mark Ellis Flo K. Elsey Ross E. Embry Douglas B. Endsley Patricia A. Erickson Sylvia S. Estrate Stephanie J. Eubank Robert A. Evans Christine Farmer Taras Faryna Karen L. Ferguson 152 For Two Years In New Football Stadium Virginia Ferguson Jerry D. Fielder Barbara S. Finke James F. Fleitz Dennis W. Flodder Paul D. Flodder Howard N. Flynn Dennis C. Foley Jean E. Fortin Larry R. Foster Linda D. Foster Judith A. Fox Lula L. Frazier Judy D. Freeh Lloyd Freeman Susan E. Fries Cecile E. Geelhoed Roberta E. Georgia Linda C. Gieseking Shirley M. Gilbert Rose M. Gillespie Rita L. Gilley Brenda L. Goines Suzanne E. Goodwin 153 First Freshmen Class To Welcome Brand Carolyn J. Gott Diane Y. Gowdy Joseph N. Graham Stephen R. Gray Mary A. Green Wilford B. Gregory Mary M. Griffin Nancy K. Grindel Fred L. Grisley Barbara J. Guhl Wayne A. Gwin Vickie L. Hack Thomas J. Haggerty Joseph W. Hall Pamela A. Hamill Lynn D. Hamilton Karen E. Hardin Andra L. Harmon Deborah L. Harris Km$k v James R. Harrison 1 Andrew F. Hart Ronald L Hnrt Ernest S. Harvey Thomas R. Hatfield 154 New Wing, Cafeteria, And Auditorium William C. Haugh Kelly E. Hawtin Vernon K. Hayden Tim B. Hebb Steven A. 1 Hendrickson Michael Hennessy Carolyn A, Hermsdorfer Stephen L. Hess Rebecca S. Hicks William R. Hill Susan M. Hine Kathy A. H linsch Claudia K. Hipsher Robert S. Hirt Donald R. Hobbs Terry S. Hofmann John J. Hogan Timothy S. Hogan H. Ray Hollenbaugh Allen C. Hollingsworth John P. Hollowell Libby A. Holmes Eugene Holstein Charles W. Horning 155 Energy Is Drained As Seniors Dance Ruthann Howery Helen M. Hurt William D. Huter Robert W. Jacobi Teresa L. Jensen Kristine L. Johnson Myra L. Johnson David J. Johnston Dennis R. Jones Eleanor J. Jones Ronald Jones Deborah J. Judkins Terry K. Keith Jimmie D. Kennedy Linda J. Kennelly Edward L. Keppler Janet S. King Mary P. King John V. Kirby Arthur H. Kirk Jane L. Klein Richard E. Kleine Susan L. Koss Barbara M. Krinhop 156 Endlessly To Townsmen At Class Parties Jeffrey Lamb Robert J. Larison Sharon S. Laughlin Timothy Laverty Virginia L. Leamon Willie Lenzy Richard N. Leonard Linda J. Lepper Larry J. Light Freda Lightfoot Jon M. Lindenborg Beverly L. Love David R. Lowe Sandra L. Ludwick Sharon A. Mabee Deborah L. Mackey Dana L. Mandabach Cynthia A. Manis Rickie D. Manning Steven L. Manning Carol A. Marendt Michael Martinie Debra K. Mather Richard L. Matillo 157 Underclassmen Days Brought To An End Juanita G. May Paul Maynard Linda J. McAuley Clay H. McCarty Gregory D. McClure John C. McColley Rita S. McCord Ronald L. McCord Barbara L. McCormick Kerry D. McCullough Kathleen M. McGovern Jean A. McKibben John M. McMeins Kevin D. McNay Carl J. McWhirter John C. Metcalf Linda D. Miller Michael L. Mincemoyer Linda J. Minnis R. Steven Mitch Becky K. Moore Linda K. Moore Patricia J. Moore Larry D. Morelock 158 By Long-Awaited Junior Prom Evening _ I Terry R. Morgan Paul E. Morrison Douglas E. Mosiman Janet G. Moss Philip L. Mroz Eva K. Mulkey Robert W. Murphy Sherian L. Murphy Stephen R. Murray Sharon K. Musgrove Glenda S. Neidhamer Sandra L. Neikirk Forrest B. Nelson Gary E. Nelson Linda M. Norrod Joyce A. Nuckols Cynthia A. Olson Robert C. O ' Rear Cynthia L. Orme William R. Orr Jay O ' Sullivan Russell D. Owen Frank N. Owings Mary J. Pacely 159 Miss Kittelsen Directs Future Actors Jeannine K. Pannell Ronald E. Parks Donna L. Parr Jonathan Paschel Michael G. Patrick Jacqueline M. Patton John E. Payne Woodrow Pence Linda C. Perdue Pamela Perin Sheryl R. Perkins Larry W. Perry Sherene K. Personett John M. Peterson Diane Petrakis Barbara S. Pettee Mark D. Petty John W. Phelps KathyA. Phillips Glenn G. Pierce Rita C. Pierson Ann S. Pinney Larry Pollard Dorothy K. Poppaw 160 In Senior Play Death Takes A Holiday Sally L. Powell Ginger L. Poynter Sharon F. Presnell Charles D. Pressel Kathy A. Price Larry W. Pritchard Marilyn J. Nation Larry R. Rainey Linda L. Rail William E. Rail Dorothy M. Rasener John P. Reifeis Edwin W. Reinken Betty L. Rice Penny F. Richardson Lawrence O. Richter Sheridan E. Riddle Marjorie Rife Ronald F. Roberson Nancy A. Roberts Thomas H. Roda Anita L. Roesner Claudia R. Romerill Susan M. Rowe 161 Preparation For Commencement Begins Jane A. Royer Dana L. Runciman Mike H. Russell Pamela J. Russell Cynthia K. Sanders Terrilea Schilling Diane M. Schroering Cathy J. Schuller Joyce M. Scott Melissa A. Scott Agnes A. Sgro James H. Shackelford Duane E. Sharp Barry L Shaw Bradford E. Shockney David F. Short Lee A. Shultz Paula S. Shurts Jack D. Sievers Valerie A. Sipole Jeffrey H. Sirmin William E. Skaggs Richard Slaten Virginia L. Smilko 162 By Being Measured For Caps and Gowns Gene R. Smith Linda D. Smith Linda L. Smith Richard D. Smith Thomas A. Smith Thomas L. Smith Timothy L. Smith Linda K. Sovern Danny R. Spencer Susan K. Spencer Susan J. Stanley Carolyn S. Stapp Shirley J. Stapp Ellen L. Steen Cheryl A. Stenger Deborah I. Stevenson John R. Stickle Margaret A. Stith James S. Stockdale Evan J. Storm David F. Stouffer Laura J. Stout Deborah S. Strouse Michael Stuart 163 Graduating Seniors Find Doors Open James L. Stuck Vicki L. Taylor Gary L. Tharp Jacqueline S. Thomas Jane A. Thomas Sueann M. Thomas Susan K. Thomas Cynthia S. Thompson Elizabeth A. Thompson Tonya L. Thompson Rella P. Throckmorton Mary A. Tilford Susan Tjomsland Douglas W. Toms Ronald W. Toney Bonnie J. Tracy Larry A. Uberta Janet S. Utley Bonnie L. VanDeVeiere Henry S. VanMaaren Deborah A. Vermillion Carolyn A. Virgin Michael L. Wager Carol A. Walker 164 To College And Promising Careers Frederick T. Walker Carolyn L. Walston William D. Walters James S. Walton William R. Watson Michael Weber KermitJ. Wells Donald D. Wheeler Morris M. Whitmore Steven A. Wieneke David G. Wiggins Darlene A. Wilder Cheryl L. Williams Linda S. Williams Delia M. Wilson Ruth A. Wilson Susan J. Wilson Sharon L. Winko Danny Woods Linda A. Woods Stanley E. Worth Pamela A. Wray Barbara J. Wren Frederick W. Wright 165 Commencement Brings A New Beginning Ann J. Wuster Deborah K. York Andrea K. Young Brenda B. Young David L. Young Jeffrey L. Zander Kristina L, Zumwalt As the prospective graduates sit through commencement ceremonies, they recall past experiences that wil provide lasting memories of their years at Howe. 166 Active Seniors Remember Howe BISHOP ADAMOWICZ-Scecina Memorial H.S. 1-3. CAROL L. ALDRICH— National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Messenger 1,2; Orchestra 1-4; Selofra 1; Student Council 1,2. CYNTHIA JANE ALEXANDER-Cheer Block 1; Choir 3,4; Clinic Assistant 2,3; Office Messenger 4; Student Council 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Jamboree Queen Cand. 4; King and I 3; Music Man 4; Student Council Talent Assembly 4; Drill Team 3. LANA JANE ALEXANDER-Cheer Block 1,2; Footlight Revelers Club 1 ,■ HILLTOPPER copy-ed. 3, senior-ed. 4; G.A.A. 1 ; P.R.V. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra I; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Football Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Chairman Senior Winter Party; Student Council Talent Assem- bly 4. BRENDA LEE ALLGOOD-Clinic Assistant 1-4; Drill Team 2,3; Office Messenger 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. NANCY CAROL ALLRED— Clinic Assistant 2-4. LEO G. ANDERS-Chess Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Cross Country 2,4; Track 2. LYNNE ANDERSON-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 4; Choralaires 2,3; Drill Team 1,2, captain 3,4; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Messenger 2-4; P.R.V. 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; Golden Girl Cand. 3; King and I 3; D.A.R. Award 2; Drill Team Camp ; Colors Comm. Mu- sic Man 4. SANDRA SUE ARCHER-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Selofra 1; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. LANNY ARMOUR-Audio-Visual Club 1,2. MARY ASHCRAFT-Scecina Memorial H.S. 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. KATHY ASHLEY-Cheer Block 3; Office Messen- ger 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Tower 4. JIMBACK-Track 1. LINDA BAKER-Cheer Block 1-3; Home Econom- ics Club 1,2; Selofra 1; G.A.A. 1,2. DEBBIE BALLARD-Cheer Block 1-3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1; Office Messenger 3; Selofra 1. DENNIS BALSBAUGH-Choir 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3. JANET LOUISE BANK-Cheer Block 2; French Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Youth Looks at Literature Program 3. WILLIAM L. BARNES-Football 1; Basketball 1. PAUL BEAVER-Band 1; Drill Team 3,4,- R.O.T.C. 1,2, staff 3,4. STEVE BEELER-Latin Club 1-4; trea. 2; pres. 3,4. CAROL BEINEKE-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Drill Team 2-4; P.R.V. 2; Science Club 2; Selofra 1; Student Council 2,3; Sub-set Club 1; Tower page-ed. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBERT W. BELL, JR. -International Club 2 Spendix vice-pres. 1; Footlight Revelers Club 1 P.R.V. 1,4; International Club 2; Senior Play Stage Crew 1 . CHARLES RANDOLPH BENBOW-Baseball I; Cross Country 1; Intramural Basketball 3. RICK BENDER-lntramural Basketball 2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2. ROBERT BENTON-Business Manager 1-4; F.B.L.A. 1,2; Office Messenger 1-3; Photography Club 1; Stage Crew 1 . CATHERINA E. BERNARD-Band 1, Future Nurses Club 1,2; Latin Club 1-4; International Club 1. KAREN BEVIS-Cheer Block 1. MELODY BISESI-Office Messenger 3. STEVE BLACKBURN-Sub-set Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2. SUSAN BLAKE-Office Messenger 3. RICHARD BOGGS-Orchestra 1-4. MARILYN BONE-Cheer Block 1,2; Home Eco nomics Club 1-3; Office Messenger 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MAE DIANA BONHAM-Cheer Block 1; Futur ( Nurses Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1,2. KAREN ANN BOUCHER-Choralaires 3; Choir 4, Drill Team 2; Future Nurses Club 1; Office Mes- senger 3; P.R.V. 3; Talent Assembly 2. SHARON BRADBURN-Cheer ulock 1-3. KATHLEEN BRADFORD-F.B.L.A. 3, Office Mes- senger 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MARK JONATHAN BRADLEY-Choir 2-4,- Letter men ' s Club 4; Footlight Revelers Club 1,3, pres 4; HILLTOPPER sports-ed. 4 ; Madrigals 1-4; Nc tional Honor Society 3,4; Boys ' Octet 2-4; Sut set Club I,- Thespian 3,4; Tower 3,- Athleti Manager 2-4; Golf 1; Sound of Music 2; Kim and I 3; Which Is The Way To Boston 3, Music Man 4; Mildred Is My Name 3; A Prize Christmas 3; Christmas Spirit 4,- N.C.T.E. Award Cand. 3; Quiz Team 3,4; French Honor Society 4,- T.V. Panel 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Kent State University Journalism Institute 4; Solo-Ensemble Contest 2-4,- Senior Class Con- stitution Comm. Mock Election Governor 4; Stu- dent Council Talent Assembly 2-4 ; Youth In Government Day; Chairman Senior Play Comm.; Senior Play. WARREN BREITFIELD-lntramurals 2-4. DONALD R. BROWN-Basketball 1 ; Cross Coun try 1-4; Track 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. MICHAEL J. BROWN-Athletic Manager 1-4 Golf 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. THERESA JEANNE BROWN-Cheer Block 2; G.A.A. 1-4; Office Messenger 3,4; P.R.V. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Senior Winter Party Comm. ; P.T.A. Tal- ent Show. MARYANN SHARON BRUCE-Office Messenger 1; Latin Club 1. RUTHANNE BUTCHER-Choralaires 2,3; Choir 4 National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 2 Selofra 1; Speech Club 3,4; Stage Crew 4 Tower 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Debate Club 3. NANCY KAREN BYRD-Band 1. NONA SUE BYRER-Cheer Block 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 1; Office Messenger 3,4; P.T.A. Style Show; Senior Winter Party Comm. DAVID CARDWELL-National Honor Society 3,4; Sub-set Club 1; Quiz Team 3,4,- Latin Club 3,4; Atom Dust 3; Tennis 4; Intramural Basket- ball 2-4; French National Honor Society tres. 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. REBECCA CARTER-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Office Messenger 3,4; Selofra 1. WILLIAM CHAMBERS-Chess Club 3; Office Messenger 1-3; R.O.T.C. 1; Student Council 3. LINDA LOU CHANEY-Chess Club 3,4; Chora- laires 2; Junior Red Cross Club 1-3; Madrigals 2-4; Office Messenger 2; P.R.V. 2-4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; The King I. SUE ANN CHERRY-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 4; Choralaires 2,3,- Drill Team 2 ; G.A.A. 1-4,- P.R.V. 2-4; Gym Meet 1-4; Track Meet 2,3; Golden Girl candidate 3; The King I; Oklahoma; Mu- sic Man; State Gymnastic Meet 4; Student Council Talent Assembly 4. JANET S. CHRISMAN-Arlington High School 1; French Club secretary 2; Junior Red Cross Club 1-4, treasurer 3, secretary 4; Office Messenger 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Achievement 2. NATHAN CLARK-PR. V. 3; Student Council 2; Football 1; Track 1. CARL CLAY-R.O.T.C. 2. GLENN E. COCKRELL-Cheer Block 1,2; Math Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1. GAIL L. COLE-Home Economics Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; P.R.V. 2; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,- Junior Achievement treasurer 3,4. HAROLD H. COLLINS-Band 1-3; Cheer Block 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. MARTY COLLINS-Cheer Block 1-3; Cheerleader 1,3,4,- Choralaires 2,- Choir 3,4; Drill Team 2,- G.A.A. 1; Selofra 1; Student Council 1,2; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4,- Basketball Queen Cand. 1; Football candidate 4; The King I; Cheerleading camp. CECIL H. COOK-Springs Valley High School 1,2,- Band 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3. VALERIE ANN COOPER-Business Manager 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 4; National Honor Society 3,4; News Bureau 3,4; Selofra 1; Stu- dent Council 4 ; TOWER 3,4,- Sub-set Club 4 ; Teen Star Correspondent 4,- Future Teachers 1. RICHARD C. CORBIN-Student Council 1,3, president 4 ; Cross Country 1; Intramural Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1-4; I.U. Student Leader- ship Institute. N. EDMUND CORD II— Band 1-4; Civil War Club 1,2,- Madrigals 3,4; Orchestra l-4 ; Sub-set Club 1; Baseball 2; Wrestling— Manager 3; I.U. Music Clinic 4; All-City High School Symphony Summer Camp 1-4. NIKKI LYNN CORNETTE-F.B.LA. 1,2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2; Speech Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CAROL R. COTTOM-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 2-4; Choralaires 2; Current Events Club 1,2; Footlight Revelers Club 1,2; Civil War Club 2; HILLTOPPER club-ed. 3, assoc.-ed. 4 ; History Club 1; Madrigals 1-3; National Honor Society 3,4; P.R.V. 2,3,- Quill and Scroll 3. pres. 4 ; Selofra 1; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, trea. 4; Sound of Music 2; King and I 3; Music Man 4; N.C.T.E. Award Cand. 3; Atom Dust 2; Junior Achievement pres. 4; Pen Points 2; Mich- igan State University Yearbook Institute, Honors 4 ; Hoosier Girls ' State Alternate 4; Student Council Talent Assembly 1; Senior Prophesy Comm. Chairman,- Senior Ploy Reading Corrr ; Senior Play; Model U.N. LINDA SUE COUGHLEN-Cheer Block 2; G.A.A. 1; Home Economics Club trea. 4; Office Messen- ger 2; Orchestra 1; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CANDEE COULTER-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; HILLTOPPER under class. -ed. 3. Senior-ed. 4; P.R.V. 2; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jamboree Queen Cand. 3; Spring Party Comm. Senior Constitu- tion Comm. Quill and Scroll 3, sec. 4 ; Sttdent Council Talent Assembly 4; Drill Team 2. SUE ANN CCWDEN-Choralaires 3; Science Club 1; Student Council 2. LARRY COX-Cross Country 1,4. STEPHEN KENT CRAIG— Junior Red Cross Club 1-3, trea. 4,- National Merit Scholarship Certifi- cate of Merit; Indianapolis High School Science 167 Seminar 4; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion Winner. C. CURTIS CRECILIUS-lntramural Basketball 2. NANCY LYNN CROSS-Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 2,3; G.A.A. I; Home Economics Club I; Selofra 1; Student Council 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls ' Gym Meet I; Basketball Queen Cand. 4; Music Man 4. RUSSELL CROSS-R.O.TG. 1-4. FRANK CROSSLAND-Lettermen ' s Club 2,3, pres. 4; Football 1-4; Track 1; Winter Wonder- land King Cand. 2 ; Turnabout Twirl King Cand. 1. SUSAN CULLEY-Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; vice-pres. 3; P.R.V. 2-4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls ' Gym Meet 1-4; Girls ' Track Meet 1-4; Drill Team Camp,- State Gymnastic Meet 4 ; Music Man 4. ROBERT CURRY-Baseball 1,2. THERESA DAHL-Cheer Block 1; Choir 1,4; Cho- ralaires 1; Footlight Revelers Club 2; National Honor Society 1,3,4; Girls ' Octet 4; P.R.V. 1,4; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 2; Thespian 1; Music Man 4; Senior Play; Christmas Spirit 4. CAROL DAVIS-Choralaires 2. CHARLENE DAVIS-Cheer Block 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Messenger 4; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DIANNE DECOITO-Band 1-4; HILLTOPPER in- dex-ed. 4 ; Orchestra 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; All-City High School Symphony 1-4; All-City High School Band 1,2; All-State Orchestra 3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4; American Youth Band 3; Pep Band 1-3. WAYNE DEEM-R.O.T.C. 1; Science Club 1. GINNY DEER-Band 1-4; G.A.A. 1; Orchestra 1,2,4; P.R.V. 3. LAURIE JANE DETAMORE-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; Drill Team 3; G.A.A. 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' Octet 4; Office Messenger 3; P.R.V. 2,4; Selofra 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball Queen Cand. 2; Violet Queen Cand. 3; Music Man 4. HELEN DILLON— Home Economics Club 2,3; pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. KATHERINE DIRKS-Footlight Revelers Club 1,2, 4; Orchestra 1; Selofra 1; Stage Crew 1-3; Thespian 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Wake Up and Love 4. SANDY DUNCAN-Clinic Assistant 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. GEORGE F. DURHAM-Lettermen ' s Club 1; Foot- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-4. REX EATON-R.O.T.C. 1-3; Color Guard 2. STEVEN EDENS-Choir 4; Boys ' Octet 4; P.R.V. 4; Football 1-3; Track 1-3; Wrestling 2-4; The Sound of Music 2; King and I 3. SHERRY EGGERS-Senior Class Secretary; Con- stitution Committee; Business Manager 3,4; Cheer Block 1; Drill Team 2; G.A.A. 1; HILL- TOPPER club editor 3, activities editor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Office Messenger 4; P.R.V. 2; Quill and Scroll 3, vice-president 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3,4; Selofra 1; Student Coun- cil 1-4, vice-president 4; City Student Council 3, assist, secretary 4; TOWER 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Mil- itary Ball Queen 3, candidate 4 ; Violet Queen candidate 3; Marion County Teen Guide Coun- cil 3,4; Junior Heart Board 4; Talent Assembly 2; Pen Points 2; American Legion Good Citizen Award 3; Senior Snooper Chairman 4; I.U. Honors Student in Foreign Language 3; Mock Election State Auditor 4. MARK ELLIS-P.R.V. 3. ROSS EMBRY— Business Manager 1; Choir 2-4; Student Council 3,4 ; Wrestling 1; King I , Sound of Music . PATRICIA ERICKSON-Choralaires 3,4; Footlight Revelers Club 3,4; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Junior Achievement 3; Off a Pewter Platter ; Senior Play. SYLVIA ESTRATE-Business Manager 2-4; Future Nurses Club 1; HILLTOPPER underclassmen edi- tor 4; Office Messenger 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Football Jamboree Queen Cand. 2; Sweetheart Queen candidate 1; Basketball Queen candidate 1; Princess of Light 4; Student Council Talent Assembly 4. STEPHANIE JEAN EUBANK-Cheer Block 2-4; Choralaires 4; Junior Red Cross Club 4; Office Messenger 2-4; P.R.V. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Football Queen 4; Student Council Talent Assembly 2,4. BOB EVANS-Audio-Visual Club 1 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3; P.R.V. 1,4; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 3,4; Winter Wonderland King Cand. 3; Brown Boy 4. CHRISTINE FARMER-Equator High School 1; HILLTOPPER copy editor 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Student Council 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Senior Winter Party Decorations Committee. GINNY FERGUSON-Office Messenger 4. KAREN FERGUSON-Cheer Block 1,2; Office Messenger 1,2,4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pen Points 3. JERRY FIELDER-P.R.V. 3. BARBARA FINKE-Cheer Block 1-3; Office Mes- senger 3,4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DENNIS FOLEY-Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3; Stu- dent Council 2,3, treasurer 4; The King I. JEAN FORTIN— Current Events Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Selofra 1 . LINDA DARLEE FOSTER-Cheer Block 1,2; Cheer- leader 3,4; Drill Team 2; G.A.A. 1-4; P.R.V. 3,4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; King I; Cheerleading Camp 3; State Gymnastic Meet 4; Music Man . LARRY FOSTER— Choir 2; Footlight Revelers Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Thespians 3. J UDIE FOX-G.A.A. 1; Office Messenger 4; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 1,2. LULA FRAZER— Office Messenger 4; Orchestra 2-4. JUDY FRECH-Cheer Block 1; Choralaires 2,3; Choir 4; National Honor Society 3,4; News Bu- reau 4 ; P.R.V. 1,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selo- fra 1; Sub-set Club 1; TOWER copy editor 1-3, page 3 chief of staff 4; Atom Dust 3. LLOYD FREEMAN-Band 1. SUSAN FRIES-Office Messenger 1. CECILE E. GEELHOED-Current Events Club 1-3, president 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Tower 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. BOBBIE GEORGIA— Cheer Block 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra 1; Student Council 3; Tower 1-4, Chief of Staff 3, Page one editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, historian 4; Pen Points 3. LINDA CAROL GIESEKING-G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHIRLEY GILBERT-Cheer Block 1; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 3; HILLTOPPER underclass.-ed 3; National Honor Society 3,4; King and I 3; Lat- in Club 1-3, pres. 4. ROSE GILLESPIE— Clinic Assistant 3; Drill Team 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Selofra 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3. RITA GILLEY-Selofra 1; Student Council 1. BRENDA GOINES-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. SUZANNE GOODWIN-Junior Red Cross Club 1; Orchestra 1-4. C. JEANNE GOTT-Cheer Block 3 ; Choralaires 4; Footlight Revelers 1-4; F.T.A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Tower 3,4; Atom Dust 3; Pen Points 3,4; Mouse That Roared 2; King and I 3; Wake Up and Live 4; Student Council Talent Assem- bly 3; International Club 2. DIANNE GOWDY— Business Manager 4; Cheer Block 3; F.B.L.A. 4 ; P.R.V. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pen Points 2; Student Council Talent Assembly 2. JOE GRAHAM— Wrestling 1; Intramural Basket- ball 2,3. SHIRLEY GRANDISON-Future Nurses Club 4; Junior Red Cross Club 1. DENNIS GRAVES-R.O.T.C. 1,2. STEPHEN R. GRAY-R.O.T.C. 2-4. NANCY GRINDEL-Cheer Block 1,2; Office Messenger 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Golden Girl 4; Junior Prom Dec. Comm. Senior Winter Party Comm. BARBARA JEAN GUHL-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2 ; G.A.A. 1-4; P.R.V. 2; Selofra 1; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; King and I 3; Music Man 4,- Student Council Talent As- sembly 4; Susie Spotless Cand. 3; Basketball Queen 4. WAYNE GWIN-Civil War Club 1; Current Events Club 1; History Club 1; Cross Country 1; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intramural Cross Country 1. VICKIE HACK-G.A.A. 1,2; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. TOM HAGGERTY-Baseball 3,4. JOE HALL— Baseball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-3. PAMELA HAMILL-Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; Footlight Revelers Club 1-4; Madrigals 3,4; Girl ' s Octet 4; Orchestra 1-3; P.R.V. 2-4; Selofra 1; Spanish Club 1; Thespian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Off a Pewter Platter 3; King and I 3; Indiana University Music Clinic 4; Solo Ensemble Con- test 3,4; The Music Man 4; Hilltopper Copy- ed. 4. LYNN DARLENE HAMILTON-Business Manager 2; Current Events Club 1,2; Footlight Revelers Club sec. 3, trea. 4; Selofra 1; Stage Crew 4; Thespian sec. 3, trea. 4; Tower 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Off a Pewter Platter 3; The Tie That Blinds Trifles . KAREN HARDIN-Tri-Hi-Y 3. ANDRA HARMON-G.A.A. 1; Selofra 1. DEBORA HARRIS-Cheer Block 1; G.A.A. 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 1; Selo- fra 1; Oklahoma 1; Speech Club 4; National Forensic League 4. JAMES R. HARRISON-Band 1-3; Tower 4; Ten- nis 1,2. ANDREW HART-National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2. RONALD HART-Football 1; Track 1. SCOTT ERNEST HARVEY-Choir 3,4; Wrestling 3; King and I 3. WILLIAM CHARLES HAUGH-Speech Club 4; Student Council 4; Golf 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 2; Debate 4; National Forensic Club 4. TIM HEBB-N.C.T.E. Award Cand. 3; Tower 4; Intramural Basketball 4. STEVE HENDRICKSON-Football 1,2,4. MICHAEL HENNESSY-Football 3; Baseball 3. 168 CAROLYN HERMSDORFER-Cheer Block 1-3; G.A.A. 1,2; Office Messenger 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4. STEVE HESS-National Honor Society 3,4; Or- chestra 1-4; Student Council 1; Football 1; Base- ball 2,3; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Junior Achievement 2-4; All-State Orchestra 3; All- City Orchestra 2-4; Indiana University Music Clinic Camp 4. REBECCA SUE HICKS-Business Manager 3; Cheer Block 1-4; Clinic Assistant 2; Future Nurses Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Messenger 3; Spanish Club 1; Sub-set Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Atom Dust 3; Junior Achievement 3; Senior Play; Senior Gift Comm. Senior Winter Party Comm. SUSAN MARY HINE-Valedictorian,- Business Manager 4; Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4; Chora- laires 2; Current Events Club 2, sec. 3; G.A.A. 1; HILLTOPPER bus.-mgr. 4 ; History Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4,- P.R.V. 1,3,4; Selofra trea. 1; Golden Girl Cand. 4; King and I 3; Girls ' State, Mayor 4; Youth Looks at Literature Program,- Student Council Talent Assembly 3; Mock Election Super, of Public Inst. 4; Junior Achievement, sec. 3. trea. 4; Chairman Senior Snooper , Music Man 4. KATHY ANN HINSCH-Cheer Block 2; Footlight Revelers Club 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Office Messen- ger 3,4; P.R.V. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, pres. 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Student Council 2; Thespian sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Off a Pewter Platter 2,- Mildred Is My Name 2; Hand Me Down Beau 3; Wake Up and Love 4; Prize Christ- mas 3; Christmas Spirit 4; Senior Play 4; King and I 3; Student Talent Assembly 4. CLAUDIA K. HIPSHER-Cheer Block 2,- Footlight Revelers Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; P.R.V. 2; Selofra 1; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 ; Basketball Queen Cand. 3. ROBERT HIRT-R.O.T.C. l-4 ; Drill Team 1-3; Rifle Team 3; Color Guard 1,2. DONALD HOBBS-Cross Country 1,2; Track 1. TERRY SUE HOFMANN-Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Achievement 4. JOHN HOGAN-lntramural Basketball 3. TIMOTHY SEAN HOGAN-French Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Atom Dust 4; Sub-set Club I; Baseball 2-4. HOWARD R. HOLLENBOUGH-Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Intramural Cross Country 2; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4. JOHN P. HOLLOWELL-Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; P.R.V. 3,4; Sub-set Club 1; All-City Band 4; Music Man 4. GENE HOLSTEIN-Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 2-4. BILL HORNING-R.O.T.C. 1,2; Football 1,2. RUTHANN HOWERY-Office Messenger 3,4. HELEN MARIE HURT-Cheer Block 2. BILL HUTER-Band 1; Hi-Y 1; Football 3, Wres- tling 2. BOB JACOBI-Lettermen ' s Club 4, Student Council 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramural Basket- ball 3,4; Golf 1-4; Intramural Cross Country 2-4. TERESA JENSEN-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1-3; Office Messenger 4 ; P.R.V. 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council Talent Assembly 4. KRISTINE LEE JOHNSON-Band 1-4; Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 1-4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; King and I 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row 4. MYRA LOU JOHNSON-Cheer Block 1-4; Cheer- leader 2-4,- G.A.A. 1-3; pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; P.R.V. 2-4; Selofra 1; Student Coun- cil 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,- Football Queen Cand. 2; Stu- dent Council Talent Assembly 4; Cheerleading Workshop 3,4. DAVID J. JOHNSTON-Football 1; Quiz Team 1,2. ELEANOR JONES-Cheer Block 1; Selofra 1. JAMES JONES-Rifle Team 4. RONALD JONES-Choir 3, Music Man 4. TERRY K. KEITH-Cheer Block 1-2; G.A.A. 1,2. LINDA KENNELLY-Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 1-4, F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1-3; Office Messenger 4; P.R.V. 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Girls ' Track Meet 1,2; Girls ' Gym Meet 2; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 4 ; Girls ' State 4. EDWARD KEPPLER-National Honor Society 3, pres. 4; Student Council 2; Cross Country 1 ; Track 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4. JANET KING-Cheer Block 1; Drill Team 3; Of- fice Messenger 3; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 4; Arlington High School 2. PAT KING-Cheer Block 1, vice-pres. 2; Drill Team 3,4; G.A.A. 1-4; P.R.V. 2-4; Selofra 1; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Girls ' Track Meet 1,2; Girls ' Gym Meet 1; Basketball Queen Cand. 3; King and I 3; Student Council Work- shop 4. WILLIAM KIRBY-Chess Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sub-set Club 3; Thespian 1; Track 1,2,- Golf 2-4; Quiz Team 3-4; Boys ' State 4; Mock Election Party Chair- man; Senior Play; Student Council 3; Intramu- rals 4; Boys ' State National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. RICHARD E. KLEINE-Band 4 ; Civil War Club 1; History Club 1; Orchestra 2 ; P.R.V. 2; Track 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,4. JANE KLEIN-Orchestra 1-4; Band 1-4; P.R.V. 1. SUSAN L. KOSS-F.T.A. 1 ; Office Messenger 2. BARBARA KRINHOP-Office Messenger 2. JEFFREY LAMB-Choir 4; R.O.T.C. 2-4; Stage Crew 2-4; Thespian 3,4. BOB LARISON-Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,3,4. SHARON SUE LAUGHLING-Cheer Block 1; Drill Team 2 ; G.A.A. 1. TIM LAVERTY-Choir 4. LYNN LEAMON-Cheer Block 1-3; G.A.A. 1-3; Selofra 1; Student Council 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3. WILLIE LENZY-Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Colors Comm. 4. RICHARD N. LEONARD-F.B.L.A. 4; Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2. LINDA LEPPER-Cheer Block 1,2; Violet Queen Cand. 3; Princess of Light Cand. 4. LARRY LIGHT-Audio-Visual Club 2,3; Band 2; Football 1; Baseball 1. FREDA LIGHTFOOT-Civil War Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Selofra 1. JON LINDENBORG-Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-4,- Baseball 1. BEBERLY LOVE-Choralaires 2-4; F.B.L.A. 3 ; Selo- fra 1. DAVID LOWE-Football 1-3; A rest ng Baseball 1,2. SANDRA LUDIWICK-Choir 4 ; Choralaires 3; Office Messenger 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 1-4. SHARON MABEE-Cheer Block 1; F.B.L.A. 3. vice-pres. 4; Home Economics Club 1-3, sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. DEBBIE MACKEY Choralaires 2; Office Messen- ger 3; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. CINDY MANIS-Band 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 3; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Messenger 3,4; Orchestra 2; Selofra I; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Senior ' . ' inter Par- ty Comm. RICKIE MANNING-Baseball 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2. STEVE MANNING-Choir 2; Latin Club 1. CAROL MARENDT-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1-4. RUTH MARTIN-Choralaires 3; Office Me::e-- ger 1-3; Student Council 4. DEBRA KAY MATHER-Cheer Block 1,2; Current Events Club 2; French Club 1-3, pres. 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 1-4; Tower 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Book Discussion Club 2,3; Indiana University Honors Program 4. RICHARD MATILLO-Choir 4 ; P.R.V. 1; R.O.T.C. 1; American Legion Award R.O.T.C. PAUL E. MAYNARD-lntramural Baseball 1-4; Cross Country 3. LINDA McAULEY-Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; P.R.V. 1-3; Violet Queen Cand. 3. CLAY McCARTY-Audio-Visual Club 2-4 ; R.O.T.C. 2; Chess Club 2; Civil War Club 1. JOHN O. McCOLLEY-History Club 1; P.R.V. 3; Wrestling 1. RONALD McCORD-R.O.T.C. 1,2. KERRY McCULLOUGH-Chess Club 1,2; Student Council 1 . KATHY McGOVERN-Office Messenger 3; Selo- fra 1; Student Council 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JEAN ANN McKIBBEN-G.A.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOHN MICHAEL McMEINS-Band 4; Junior Achievement. KEVIN DEE McNAY-French Club 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Junior Achievement vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. CARL McWHIRTER-R.O.T.C. 1-4. JOHN C. METCALF-Band 1,2. DAVID F. MILLER-Senior Class President; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4, vice-pres. 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Student Council 2,3, soph. rep. 2; Basketball l-4 ; Intramural Cross Countr. Baseball 2-4,- Brown Boy Cand. 3,4; Winter Wonderland King Cand. 3; Student Counc Clean 3; Junior Prom King; Mock Election Lt. Gov. 4; Chairman Senior-Faculty Game 3,- Se - ior Constitution Comm. LINDA D. MILLER-Chee: S ' ccs J C ;? V.es- senger 3; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MICHAEL MINCEMOYER-lntramural Basl 3,4. LYNDA MINNIS-Cheer Block 3; Choi- 2 C laires 1; Footlight Revelers Club 1; G.A.A. -i Office Messenger 1; P.R.V. 2; Selofra 1; S ' je Crew 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; King I Senior Play. ROBERT STEVEN MITCH-Audio-Yisucl Club - Footlight Revelers Club 3; Lette- en s Club - : - P.R.V. 1; Tower 2; Athletic Manager 1-4 Kitouse That Roared ' ; Prize Christmas -.- . Music Man . THOMAS MONKA— R.O.T.C. 1-4; Footba ' 3 Athletic Manager 4. 169 REBECCA KAY MOORE-Choralaires 3,4; Office Messenger 4. PATRICIA MOORE-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2; Selofra 1. LARRY DEAN MORELOCK-Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Football 1-4; Track 1-4. TERRY MORGAN— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Council 2; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 2. PAUL MORRISON-Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. DOUGLAS EDWARD MOSIMAN-Band 1,2; Bus- iness Manager 4; Chess Club 1-4; Choir ,34; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Madrigals 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4,- Octet 4; P.R.V. 2-4; Sub-set Club 1; Cross Country I; Tennis 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1,2. PHIL MROZ-R.O.T.C. 1-4. ROBERT MURPHY-Audio-Visual Club president 4 ; National Honor Society 3,4,- P.R.V. 3; King I ; Sound of Music ; Oklahoma . SHERIAN MURPHY-F.T.A. 2,- Selofra !; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARILYN NATION-Cheer Block 1, G.A.A. |, Selofra 1. GLENDA NEIDHAMER-Orchestra 1-4; The Sound of Music ; King I . BERT NELSON-Choir 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 3,4; Track 2,3. JOYCE ANN NUCKOLS-F.B.L.A. 1; P.R.V. 3,4; Student Council Talent Assembly 4. ROBERT O ' REAR-R.O.T.C. 1-3. CYNTHIA ORME— Drill Team 3 ; G.A.A. 1; Office Messenger 3. JAY O ' SULLIVAN-Hi-Y 1-4, chaplin 3; Model U.N. 3,4. RUSSELL OWEN-Band 1-4. FRANK N. OWINGS JR. -National Honor So- ciety 3,4; P.R.V. 3 ; R.O.T.C. 1-3; Football 1; Track 1 ,■ Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2-4. JEANNINE KAY PANNELL-Choir 3,4; Chora- laires 2. F.T.A. 1,2; Office Messenger 1-4; Selo- fra 1; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. JONATHAN PASCHAL-Chess Club 3,4; Letter- men ' s Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1; Athletic Manager 1-3; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1-4; Boys ' State Alternate. MIKE PATRICK-Lettermen ' s Club 3; Speech Club 2; Student Council 1,2. JACQUELINE PATTON-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1-3, vice-president 4; P.R.V. 2-4; Selofra 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Girls Gym Meet 1-4; Track Meet 1-4; Basketball Queen Cand. 2; King I ; Student Council Talent Assembly 4. ALYCE PAYNE-Senior Class First Vice-President; Cheer Block 1,2; Footlight Revelers Club 2; French Club 1, sec. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra 1; Student Council 1,3; Sub-set Club 1; TOWER 2-4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, pres. 4; Pen Points 2; Altrusa Award; Senior Constitution Comm.; DAR Award; Indiana University Journalism Institute 4; Salutatorian. JOHN PAYNE-Boys ' Drill Team 3; R.O.T.C. 4. WOODROW PENCE-R.O.T.C. 1-4. LINDA CAROL PERDUE-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1-3; Home Economics Club 1,2; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jamboree Queen 3; Princess of Light Cand. 4. PAMELA SUE PERIN-Cheer Block 2,3; Drill Team 3; G.A.A. 2; National Honor Society 3,4; P.R.V. 3,4; Music Man 4,- Student Council 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Football Homecoming Queen Cand. 2; Junior Prom Queen 3; Senior Colors Comm. SHERENE PERSONETT-Cheer Block 1,2; Cheer- leader 1; G.A.A. 2; HILLTOPPER index-ed. 2; P.R.V. 1,4; Science Club 1,2; Selofra 1; TOWER 1,2; Sweetheart Queen Cand. 1; Student Coun- cil Talent Assembly 1-3. JOHN PETERSON-Student Council 1-4; Wres- tling 1,2; Golf 1,2. DIANE PETRAKIS-Band 1-4; Cheer Block 2; Choralaires 3,4; G.A.A. 1; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Orchestra 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Sub-set Club 1 ; King and I 3. SUE PETTEE— Drill Team 2-4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Office Messenger 3,4; P.R.V. 3; Selo- fra 1; Sub-set Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2. JOHN PHELPS-Basketball 1,2; Football 1-3; Cross Country 2; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3. ANN PINNEY-Choir 3,4; Madrigals 2-4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 1-4; P.R.V. 2-4; Student Council 2; Oklahoma 1; Sound of Music 2; King and I 3; Music Man 4; All-City Orchestra 1-4; All-State Orchestra 2-4; Cincinnati Institute for Musicians 3; Chairman Senior Play. LARRY POLLARD-R.O.T.C. 2,3. KAY POPPAW-Choralaires 2,4; Drill Team 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Office Messenger 3; Student Coun- cil 1. SALLY POWELL-F.B.L.A. 2,3, pres. 4. GINGER L. POYNTER-Future Nurses Club 2,3. SHARON F. PRESNELL-Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 2-4; G.A.A. 1,2; P.R.V. 3,4; Selofra 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Girls ' Track Meet 2. CHARLES D. PRESSEL-Lettermen ' s Club 2,4; P.R.V. 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Ath- letic Manager 3,4. KATHY PRICE-Cheer Block 1-3; Cheerleader 1; Drill Team 1-4; G.A.A. 1-3; P.R.V. 2-4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. LARRY PRITCHARD-Lettermen ' s Club 4; P.R.V. 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4. LARRY RAINEY-Boys ' Drill Team 1; Footlight Revelers Club 1; HILLTOPPER photographer 3,4; News Bureau 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; R.O.T.C. l-3 ; Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 1-4; National Forensic League vice-pres. 4; The Mouse That Roared 2; Senior Play; Kent State University Press In- stitute,- Superior Cadet 1; Knock Out Drill 1,2; Color Guard 2. LINDA RALL-Cheer Block 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; P.R.V. 4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM E. RALL-Lettermen ' s Club 4; P.R.V. 4; Football 1-4. DOROTHY M. RASENER-Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 3,4; G.A.A. 1-3; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Messenger 3; Selofra 1; Student Council 4; Girls ' Track Meet 1. JOHN REIFEIS-lnternational Club 1; Football 1. J. RANDALL REINHARDT-Senior Class Second Vice-President; Student Council 2,3; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; In- tramural Ping Pong 2; Winter Wonderland King Cand. 3; Mock Election Sec. of State 4. EDWIN W. REINKEN JR. -Student Council 4; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Junior Prom King Cand. BETTY RICE-G.A.A. 1. PENNY RICHARDSON-Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. LAWRENCE RICHTER-Audio-Visual Club pres. 2. SHIRLEY RIDDLE-Office Messenger 3. MARGIE RIFE-Future Nurses Club 1. NANCY ROBERTS-Future Nurses Club l-3 ; Of- fice Messenger 3,4; Orchestra 1-4; Oklahoma 1; Sound of Music 2; King and I 3; All-City Orchestra 4; All-State Orchestra 4. THOMAS HENRY RODA-Hi-Y sgt. at arms 4; French Club 1; HILLTOPPER sports-ed. 3, ed. -in- chief 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Orchestra 1-4; Stage Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, treas. 4; Speech Club 2-4; Sub-set Club vice-pres. 1; Na- tional Forensic League 2-4; Athletic Manager 1-4; Student Trainer 2-4; Chairman Senior Win- ter Party; Oklahoma 1; Sound of Music 2; Music Man 4; Boys ' State 4; Kent State Uni- versity Yearbook Institute 4; All-City Orchestra Camp 1. ANITA ROESENER-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; G.A.A. 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 1; King and I 3. CLAUDIA ROMERILL-Band 4; Business Manager 1; Photography Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 1; Sound of Music 2; King and I 3; All-City Orchestra Camp. SUSAN MARIE ROWE-Seceina 1,2. JANE ANN ROYER-Cheer Block 1; Choralaires 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Messen- ger 3,4; Student Council 1. DANA RUNCIMAN-Band 1-4; Footlight Rev- elers Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 1,2; History Club 1,2; Junior Red Cross Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2-4; P.R.V. 3; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3,4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Military Ball Queen candidate 3; Prize Christmas 3; Sound of Music 2; King and I 3; Mock Election 3; Hoosier Girls ' State 4; Senior Play. MICHAEL H. RUSSELL-Audio-Visual Club 2-4, treasurer 3; Hi-Y 2, secretary 3, president 4; Civil War Club 1; HILLTOPPER photographer 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sound Crew 2,3; Mr. Topper candidate 3; Sound of Music 2; King and I 3; High School Science Seminar 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. PAM RUSSELL-Home Economics Club 1; Selo- fra 1. CYNTHIA KAY SANDERS-Choir 4; Choralaires 2,3; Future Nurses Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' Octet 4; Girls Gym Meet 1,2; King and I 3. TERRILEA SCH ILLING— Drill Team 1-3. CATHY SCHULLER— Drill Team 1,2. JOYCE SCOTT-Cheer Block 1; G.A.A. 3; Office Messenger 4; P.R.V. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MELISSA ANN SCOTT-Cheer Block 1; Footlight Revelers Club 3; P.R.V. 4; Speech Club 1-4, sec. 2,4; Football Homecoming Queen cand. 3; Off a Pewter Platter 2; National Forensic League; Senior Play; Scholastic Art Award; 500 Festi- val of Art Winner; Poster Contest Winner. DUANE SHARP-Band 1-4; Football 1. BARRY SHAW-Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Speech Club 3; Student Council 1; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Baseball 1. DAVID SHORT— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2-4. LEE SHULTZ-Choir 1-4,- Boys ' Octet 2,3; P.R.V. 2,3; King and I 3; Sound of Music 2; Music Man 4. PAULA SHURTS-Business Manager 3,4; Cheer Block 2; Office Messenger 3; Student Council 2-4; City Student Council 3,4. JACK DEAN SIEVERS-Choir 2; Spanish Club 2. VALERIE A. SIPOLE-Cheer Block 1,2; Drill Team 170 2,3; Footlight Revelers Club 4; G.A.A. 1,4; Of- fice Messenger 2,4; P.R.V. 2; Selofra 1; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,- Student Council Talent Assembly 2,4; Junior Achievement 3,4. JEFFREY H. SIRMIN-Band 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 1; Student Council 4; Cross Country 1; Athletic Manager 3; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Senior Constitu- tion Comm.; Youth Council Anti-Crime Crusade 4; Senior Play. BILL SKAGGS-R.O.T.C. 1. GENE R. SMITH-Current Events Club 2; R.O.T.C. 1-4; Drill Team 1-4; Footlight Revelers Club 2-4; Rifle Team 3,4; Hi-Y 1-3, pres. 4; Stage Crew 1-4; Thespian 3,4; Athletic Manager 2; The Mouse That Roared 2; Sound of Music 2; King and 1 3; Music Man 4; P.R.V. 3,4; Su- perior Cadet Medal 3; Veteran of Foreign Wars Medal 3. RICHARD SMITH-Football 1. THOMAS A. SMITH-Footlight Revelers Club 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Latin Club 2,3; Trifles ; A Prize Christmas 3; Wake Up and Love 4; Audio-Visual Club 3,4; Thespian 4; Senior Play; Junior Achievement 3-4. TIMOTHY L. SMITH-Speech Club 3; Latin Club 2,3. LINDA SOVERN-Drill Team 2; Junior Red Cross Club 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DANNY R. SPENCER-John Herron Art School Scholarship. SUSAN SPENCER-Offke Messenger 4. SUSAN JANE STANLEY-Choralaires 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHIRLEY STAPP-OfRce Messenger 4 ; Selofra 1. ELLEN STEEN-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; Drill Team 2- Madrigals 1- Girls ' Octet 4; P.R.V. 2; Science Club 2; Selofra 1; Student Council 1,3, senior rep. 4; Tower 3,4; King and I 3; Music Man 4; Spring Party Comm. CHERYL STENGER-Cheer Block 1,2; Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; Drill Team 2,3; Footlight Revelers Club 4; Tower 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pen Points 3,4; King and I 3; Music Man 4. DEBORAH IRENE STEVENSON-P.R.V. 1,2,4; Football Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Cheer Block 1; Student Council Talent Assembly 4. JOHN STICKLE-Band 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Pep Band 1-4. MARGARET STITH-Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Selo- fra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. STEVE STOCKDALE-Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; P.R.V. 1,3,4; Pep Band; Intramural Basketball 2. FRANK DAVID STOUFFER-F.B.L.A. 1; P.R.V. 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1-3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Senior Play Comm. EVAN JAY STORM-P.R.V. 1,2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1-4; Wrestling 2; Senior Play Comm. LAURA J. STORM-Chess Club 4; G.A.A. I; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DEBORAH S. STROUSE-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Office Messenger 4; Selofra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MICHAEL STUART-Choir A, Music Man 4, VICKI TAYLOR-National Honor Society 3,4. JANE THOMAS— Office Messenger 4. SUE THOMAS-G.A.A. 1-3; Girls ' Rifle Team 1, Girls ' Track Meet 2,3; Girls ' Gym Meet 2. SUSAN KAY THOMAS-Cheer Block 1-4; Cheer- leader 1-4; Drill Team 1; G.A.A. 1,2; P.R.V. 1,4; Selofra 1; Student Council 1,2; Junior Prom Queen Cand. 3; Oklahoma 1. BETH THOMPSON-Cheer Block 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Football Jamboree Queen Cand. 4 ; G.A.A. 1 ; Senior Colors Comm.; Spring Party Comm. CINDY THOMPSON-Home Economics Club 1. TONYA THOMPSON-History Club sec. 2. PAULETTE THROCKMORTON-Cheer Block 1 ,- Drill Team 3,4; News Bureau 2; Student Council 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Violet Queen 3; Student Council Talent Assembly 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3. MARY ANN TILFORD-G.A.A. 1; Madrigals 2-4 National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 1-4 P.R.V. 2-4; Stage Crew 4; Tower 1; Latin Club 1 Oklahoma 1; Sound of Music 2; King and I 3; Music Man 4; Revelers Plays 1-3; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation,- All-City Orchestra 1-4; High School Symphony Summer Camp 1-4. SUSAN TJMOSLAND-Choir 3,4; Choralaires 2; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Messenger 2,3; Orchestra 1-4; P.R.V. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2-4, sec. 3. DOUGLAS TOMS-Baseball 1. BONNIE TRACY-Choir 4; Choralaires 3; Stu- dent Council 3. LARRY UBERTA— Student Council 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1-4. JANET UTLEY-Cheer Block 1,2; P.R.V. 4. BONNIE VAN DE VEIRE-Cheer Block 1; Drill Team 2; Home Economics Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3. HENRY VanMAAREN-Lettermen ' s Club 3; Track 1-4; Cross Country 1-4. DEBORAH VERMILLION-Cheer Block 3,4; Clinic Assistant 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Junior Red Cross Club 3, pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CAROLYN VIRGIN-Cheer Block 1,2; G.A.A. 1 P.R.V. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MICHEAL L. WAGER-R.O.T.C. 1-4. CAROL ANN WALKER-Cheer Block 1; Drill Team 4; Student Council 4. JANE WALDEN— Senior Class Alumni Secretary; Footlight Revelers Club 1; G.A.A. 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Messenger 2-4; P.R.V. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 4; King and I 3; Basketball Queen Cand. 1; Chairman Spring Party,- Senior Colors Comm. FREDERICK THOMAS WALKER-lntramural Bas- ketball 1-4. WILLIAM DEAN WALTERS-Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4. WILLIAM WATSON-Cross Country 1; Intramu- ral Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1-3; Track 2; Junior Prom King Cand. 3. MICHAEL WEBER-Track I; Wrestling 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1; Winter Won- derland King Cand. 4. KERMIT WELLS-Band 1-4; Madrigals 4; P.R.V. 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner; Senior Play; Government Leadership Conference Representative. MORRIS WHITMORE-Band 1; Hi-Y 2,3; Football I; Track 2,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Intromural Basketball 3,4. STEVEN WIENEKE-Audio-Visual Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; Football 1; Track 1; Boys ' State. DAVID WIGGINS-Football 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1-4; Brown Boy Cand. 3. DARLENE WILDER-Drill Team 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Office Messenger 3,4. CHERYL WILLIAMS-Selofra 1. LINDA SUE WILLIAMS-Home Economics Club 1. RUTH ANN WILLIAMS-F.T.A. 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Sub-set Club 1. SUSAN JEAN WILSON-Office Messenger 4; Senior Play Committee. DELLA M. WILSON-Selofra 1. SHARON LEA WINKO-National Honor Society 3,4. DAN HERMAN WOODS-Basketball 1; Football 3. LINDA ANN WOODS-Orchestra 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Oklahoma 1; Sound of Music 2; King and I 3. STANLEY EDWARD WORTH-Band 1; Student Council 1; Football 1 . BARBARA JEANNE WREN-Cheer Block 1. FREDERICK WAYNE WRIGHT-Band 1-3; Pep Band 2,3; Math Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Cross Country 1 ; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. ANN JEANELL WUSTER-Cheer Block 2; French Club 1, vice-president 4; Junior Red Cross Club 1,2; Madrigals 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra l-3 ; P.R.V. 4 ; Science Club 1-4; Atom Dust Editor 3,4; Oklahoma 1; Sound of Mu- sic 3; King and I 3; Footlight Revelers 1-3; I.U. Honors Program; Senior Class Constitution Committee. ANDREA KAYE YOUNG-Business Manager 1-3; Clinic Assistant 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2. BRENDA B. YOUNG-Cheer Block 1.2; G.A.A. 1-3; HILLTOPPER copy editor 3, activities editor 4; Office Messenger 4 ; P.R.V. 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Selofra 1; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Queen Cand. 3; Student Council Talent Assem- bly 4; Senior Winter Party Committee. KRISTINA L. ZUMWALT-Cheer Block 1; Choir 3, 4 ; Footlight Revelers Club 2-4 ; G.A.A. 1; Madri- gals 2-4; Girls ' Octet 3,4; P.R.V. 3.4 ; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; The Mouse That Roared ; The Sound of Music 2; King and I ' 3; Senior Play; Music Man 4; Student Council Talent Assembly 4. 171 Activities Index Activities 40 Academics 18,19 Administration 118,119 Album 116,117 Art 30 Audio-Visual 78 Awards 39 B Band 68,69 Baseball 108,109,110,111 Basketball 96,97,98,99,100,101 Boys State 38 Business 33 Business Managers 78 C Cafeteria 123 Cheerblock 86 Cheerleaders 86 Chess 77 Choir 64 Choralaires 65 Cross Country 93,94,95 Custodians 123 D Driver ' s Education 37 E English 20,21 F FBLA 82 Football 88,89,90,91,92 Foreign Language 28,29 Four Hundred Club 121 Future Nurses 80 GAA 83 Girls ' Drill Team 83 Girls State 38 Golf 113 H Health 37 Hilltopper 58,59,60 History Club 77 Hi-Y 52 Home Economics 35,1 Industrial Arts Introduction 1 Latin 75 Leftermen 87 Librarians 79 Math 22,23 Mock Election Music 31 34 M 76 N National Honor Society 54 News Bureau 57 O Octets 64 Office Messenger 79 Office Workers 122 Orchestra 66,67 P Pen Points 61 Physical Education 36 PRV 70 PTA 120 Q Quill Scroll 55 Quiz Team 38 R Revelers 71 ROTC 32 Science 26,27 Selofra 53 Seniors 142 Social Studies 24,25 Speech 72 Sports 84,85 Student Council 48,49 Subset 74 T Tennis 1 12 Tower 56,57 Track 104,105,106,107 Tri-Hi-Y 50,51 W Wrestling 102,103 Faculty and Student Index Ackerman, Karen 86 Adams, James 9] , 103 Adams, Jeanie 45 Adams, Mike 101 Adwell, Alicia 75 Albright, Bob 101 Aldrich, Carol 54,66 Aldrich, Jim 71,69 Aldrich, Susan 74 Alexander, Cynthia 45,64,79 Alexander, Julia 83 Alexander, Lana 43,55,59 Alexander, Patricia 56 Allen, Randy 77 Al lender, Betsy 50,64,72 Allgood, Brenda 79 Allred, Nancy 79 Amburn, David 90 Amolsch, Rose 77 Amos, Thomas 71,75,77 Anders, Leo 77 Anderson, Betty 45,50,79 Anderson, Jerry 103 Anderson, Lynne 51,54,64,79,83, 146 Anderson, Sherman 88,102 Anderson, Rex 1 19 Arbogast, Claire 72 Archer, Sandra 48 Arthur, Darrell 69 Arthur, Sally 50,64 Ashley, Kathy 56,79 Askins, Linda 56,57,65 B Babb, Nathan 64 Bailey, Roger 77 Baldwin, Elizabeth 21 Bank, Janet 54,75 Barnes, Robert 56 Barrett, Rex 101 Barrett, Thomas 145 Bass, Charlene 71 Baugh, David 77 Baumgardt, Phil 50,51,52,90,100 Baydon, David 75 Bayne, Barbara 66,83 Beck, Bruce 63 Becker, Hollis 103, 106, 107, I 11 Becklehimer, Jody 75 Becklehimer, Peggy 75 Bedwell, Karen 56,79 Bedwell, Pamela 56 Beeler, Jeffrey 91 Beeler, Steven 75 Beineke, Carol 56,61,64,83 Bell, Bob 71 Boyd, Lucetta 56,61,80 Bradford, Kathleen 79 Bradley, Keith 102 Bradley, Mark 38,54,59,61,63,64, 71,75,76,87, 108, 115, 144, 146 Bradley, Mary 75 Branaman, Paula 79,81 Branham, Don 87, 108, I 10 Breedlove, Laura 50,79,83 Bristow, Janet 145 Britton, Don 42,88,100,106,107, II I Brown, Don 45,87,93, 105, 113 Brown, Janice 36 Brown, Jan 64,65 Brown, Joe 69 Brown, Mike 98, 115 Brown, Philip M. 24,38 Brown, Theresa 79 Brown, William 90 Bruce, Maryann 75,79 Bruner, Barry 75 Bruner, Nancy 74,78,83 Buckels, Jean 48 Burger, Larry 48,102, 107, 111 Burger, Marilyn 79 Burton, James 75,78 Burton, Steven 91 , 103 Belter, Dennis 93,94, 1 10 Berger, Bethany 74 Berger, Susan 56,79,83 Bernard, Catharina 75 Bernard, Gary 131 Bertram, Jeff 87,88,103,106,107 Bertram, Jerry 87,88,102,106 Bewley, Aaron 103 Bewley, Noel 48,49,87,88,110 Beyer, Kathryn 53 Bienz, Vicki 71 Blair, Lita 46,86 Blair, Marcia 20 Blake, Janet 66,79 Bodem, Barbara 50,83 Boggs, Richard 66 Bogie, Mary 79 Bone, Barbara 53,75 Bone, Donna 50,83 Bone, Marilyn 35 Boosinger, Tim 48,88,90 Booth, Jody 37 Botts, Bonnie 83 Boucher, Karen 64 Bowen, Barbara 53,71 Butcher, Rufhanne 48,54,64,72 Byer, Kathy 75 Byrer, Nona 79 Byrne, Karen 66 C Calvin, Jacque 65 Canada, Denise 50,64 Cardwell, David 38,54,61,75,144 Carmean, Paula 64,75 Carnal, Bob 42 Carr, Lynne 53,74 Carter, Becky 79 Carter, Kevin 107 Cary, Becky 50,56,57,66,74,75 Cary, Diane 66, 131 Cassidy, Linda 79 Chadwick, Steven 107, 11 1 Chambless, Dorothy 83 Chancellor, Carolyn 79 Chaney, Linda 64 Chapman, Dennis 74 Chapman, Lynda 65 Cherry, Sue 64,83 Cherry, Syndie 45,46,83 Christman, Janet 79 Clark, Marian 74 Clark, Michael 91 Clark, Nancy 79 Clark, Ron 94,100,105,106,107 Clark, Vicky 82 Cline, Nancy 53 Cobb, Elizabeth 75 Coe, Tim 90 Coffin, Linda 50 Coffin, Phil 69 Cole, Betty 74 Cole, Gail 54 Coleman, Robert 115 Collins, Daniel 90 Collins, Martha 45,64,86 Combs, Greg 88,90,100,106,107, 111 Conrad, Odettia 79,80 Cook, Brenda 48,49,56 Cook, Cecil 69,98, 100, 110 Cooper, Raymond 103 Cooper, Valerie 48,54,56,57,74, 83 Corbin, Ric 48,49, 102 Cord, Ed 64,66,68 Cornelius, Carole 80,86 Cottom, Carol 50,51,54,55,59,64 Coughlen, Linda 79,81 Coulter, Candee 55,59,146 Cowden, Pam 35 Cox, Larry 93 Cox, Susan 53,71 Craig, Meredith 83 Crecelius, Carol 50,80,83 Crenshaw, Diane 53 Cross, Annette 75 Cross, Nancy 46,48,50 Crossland, Frank 87,88 Csiky, Rochelle 66 Culley, Susan 83 Cunningham, James 90 Curtis, Nikki 64,83 D Dahl, Teresa 61,64,65,71,146 Dalton, Randy 32 Danforth, Christine 81 Danner, Jan 75 Davidson, David 90 Davis, Carol 65 Davis, Charlene 54,79 Davis, Donna 79 Davis, Steven 64,88,100,106 Dawson, Mike 59,66,69 Day, Denise 74,83 Day, Lloyd 25 Deane, Steve 90 DeBoo, John 58,59 DeBoo, Kathleen 53 DeCoito, Dianne 58,59,66,68,79 DeCoito, Janice 66 Deer, Virginia 69 172 Defur, Nancy 53 Dehaven, Carlo 65 Delury, Darrell 77 Demaster, James 74 Denny, Kathleen 77 Dentler, Bonnie 48,49,65,83,86, 136 Deringfon, Debra 79,83 Detamore, Laurie 44,54,65 Dick, Ralph 102 Dillon, Helen 81 Dininger, Diana 65,71,81 Dippel, Chris 72,78,82 Dirks, Barbara 65 Dirks, Kathy 71 Dixon, William 78 Doane, Deborah 75 Dobbs, Miki 53,71,83 Dobrofa, John 90 Dobson, Bruce 48,69,91,101 Dodd, Thomas 78 Downey, Shari 50 Downing, James 74,75 Dugan, Pat 50,52,64,106, 107 Duhamell, Marilyn 64,74,83,86 Dulin, Parti 59,68 Duncan, Brenda 81 Duncan, Sandra 79,81 Durham, Fred 97,98,99,101 Dye, Doug 64 E Easterday, John 51,52,103 Edens, Steve 64 Edwards, Robert 27 Eggers, Judy 83 Eggers, Sherry 32,39,44,47,48,49, 54,55,59,76,78,79,146 Elder, Ruth 122 Elliott, Chris 68 Ellis, Gary 101 Embry, Ross 64 Erickson, Pat 51,65,71 Eshelman, Brad 87,113 Eshelman, Carolyn 53,83 Estrate, Sylvia 47,59,78,79 Eubank, Stephanie 45,48,50,65,79 Evans, Patty 65,80 Evans, Bob 42,87,102 Evans, Wayne 64 Evens, Sandra 48,50,56,64,71 F Faith, Mary 83 Farmer, Chris 48,54,59,75 Farmer, Walter 103 Feldhake, Marsha 75 Field, Rickie 69,74 Finkbiner, Ron 76 Finke, Bruce 90 Fleener, Bill 101 Flodder, Dennis 69 Foley, Dennis 48,49,64 Ford, John 68 Forgey, Jayne 48,50,64,83 Forrest, Marta 50 Foster, Larry 64,71 Foster, Linda 83,86 Fotiades, Mike 88,90,106,107,111 Fougerousse, Jessica 80 Fougerousse, Martha 80,81 Fox, Judy 79 Frazier, Lula 66,80 Freeh, Judy 54,55,56,57,61,64 Freeh, Nancy 83 Freeh, Philip 91 Freeman, Deborah 53,64 Frick, Sally 53 Fries, Susan 79 Fritz, Jane 53 Fuehrer, Pam 50,76,83 Fuehrer, Pat 53 Fullen, Nancy 83 Fuller, Michael 74 G Gardner, Carol 53,66 Garrett, Kathyrn 66,74 Garrett, Sandy 66 Garrison, Billie 83 Geelhoed, Cecile 50 Geelhoed, Monica 68 Georgia, Roberta 50,51,54,55,56, 61 Gibson, Joseph 78,94 Gibson, Michael 90, 1 10 Gibson, Robert 103 Gieseking, Linda 81 Gilbert, Shirley 55,64,75 Gillespie, John 74 Gividen, David 32 Glenn, Barbara 82 Gluff, Michelle 79,81 Goines, Brenda 61,74 Gold, Karen 74,83,86 Goodwin, Gordon 64,105 Goodwin, Suzanne 66 Gordon, James 64,75 Gott, Jeannie 56,61,65,71 Gott, Judith 56,66 Gran, Greg 90 Graves, Martha 53 Graves, Mary 50,59,64,66,74,75 Gray, Duane 91, 101 Gray, Kathy 64 Green, Patricia 74 Greer, Patricia 81,83 Gregory, Dave 136 Grever, Ruth 75 Griffo, Mary 35,81 Grimes, Bonnie 81 Grindel, Nancy 42,79 Grisley, Fred 66 Grissom, John 78 Guhl, Barbara 46,64,83,146 Gumerson, Sarah 66,81 Gustin, Harry 75,77 H Hack, Melanie 66 Haggerty, Tom 87, 108 Hailey, Thomas 48,75 Hale, Duke 64,71 Hall, David 75 Hall, Nancy 56,57,68,75 Hamill, Pamela 59,64,65,71 Hamill, Tom 64,72,74,78 Hamilton, Lynn 50,56,71 Hammer, Judy 74 Hampton, Ralph 78 Hancock, Kathi 65,71,75 Handley, William 66 Hanes, Kathleen 53 Hankins, Linda 33 Hanlon, Larry 58 Hannemann, Veronika 65,71,83 Hanson, Larry 48,52,56,71 Hardin, Charlotte 79 Hardin, Ron 100 Harding, Bill 113 Harlow, Thomas 72 Harper, Terri 53 Harrell, Pamela 81 Harrell, Vicki 42,65 Harris, Deborah 54,72 Harrison, Jim 56, 1 1 2 Harsin, Charles 102 Hart, Andy 54 Hartley, Dan 64 Harvey, Scott 64, 102 Hatfield, Tom 146 Haugh, William 48,72 Haver, Fred 64 Hawkins, Phyllis 74 Hawkins, Richard 69 Hayes, Denise 53,68 Hebb, Tim 56,61 Hedrick, Rebecca 81 Heitzman, Vicki 53 Henderson, Steven 93,115 Hendrickson, Steve 88 Hennessy, Michael 110 Henry, Kathy 81 Herdrich, William 68,72,77 Hermsdorfer, Carolyn 79 Hess, Patricia 66 Hess, Steve 54,66,110 Hicks, Vicky 45,79 Higginbotham, Carol 53 Hill, Charlotte 79 Hill, Gary 68,90 Hine, Susan 39,42,54,58,59,61, 64,76,78 Hinsch, Kathy 71,72,79 Hipsher, Claudia 48,71,83 Hoeping, Angela 48 Hofferman, David 74 Hollenbaugh, Ray 87, 108 Hollowell, John 66,69 Holmes, Jean 65,79 Holstein, Gene 97,98,99,101,109 Holstein, Horst 101 Hooker, Pamela 79 Hope, Happy 64,71,75 Horton, Martha 79 Horton, Patricia 79 Houchins, Peggy 83 Howard, F. M. 30 Howery, Ruthann 79 Hubbard, Gary 101 Hubbard, Gilbert 64 Hudson, Helen 71 Hugar, Dennis 74 Hughes, Frances 81 Hughes, Kimberly 66 Hulse, Raymond 29 Hunt, Sandra 74 Hurt, Marilyn 65 Husk, Eva 64 Hutchinson, Kenneth 90 Hyfield, Janet 53,68,81,83 I Imhausen, Fred 69 J Jackson, Phyllis 82 Jacobi, Robert 1 13 Jeffers, Katherine 53,71 Jenkins, Alvin 45 Jenkins, Mary 66 Jensen, Sally 66 Jewell, Donna 53,80 Johns, Stephen 91, 102 Johnson, Debbie 81 Johnson, Kathy 65,80 Johnson, Kristine 50,54,66,68 Johnson, Linda 45,86 Johnson, Mike 98,100,110 Johnson, Myra 46,54,83,86 Johnston, Dave 38 Jones, Deborah 53,69 Jones, Donald 64,91,107 Joslin, Sheryl 65,81,83 Jump, Teresa 53 K Kamp, Greg 48,64,110 Kayler, Hartwell 24 Kennelly, Linda 39,83,146 Keppler, Ed 54,110 Keppler, Nancy 75 Kern, Kent 90,100 Kern, Brent 69,90,100 Kertes, Terri 53,71,83 King, Brenda 81 King, Donnita 64,65,79 King, Eileen 53,83 King, Jim 88,108,109,98 King, Joyce 65,83 King, Pat 48,49,83 Kingery, Diane 65,71 Kinney, Michael 68 Kirby, Bill 39,54,76,77,113 Kirk, Debra 68 Kirlin, Cathy 83 Kittelser, Rhoda 70 Klein, Jane 66,68 Kleine, Ric 66,69 Klink, Carlo 46 Koehring, Alan 87, 105 Korbly, John 46 Korbly, Mary Ann 59 Koss, John 103 Koss, Susan 61,79 Kraeszig, Karla 56 Krefheotis, Cindy 32,59,65,83 Kretheotis, Elaine 53,74,83 Krinhop, Barbara 79 Kugle, Jeffrey 71,77 Kuh, Debbie 77 L Laffey, Margaret 74 Lagenaur, Carl 56,69,71 Lake, Jeff 59 Lake, Margaret 56,57,66,75,83, 136 Lake, Sally 53,68 Lakin, Allan 45 Lamb, Jeffrey 64,70,71,74,75 Lamb, Vicki 56,66,83 London, Charles 75 Larson, Cynthia 66,75 Lash, Marguerite 71,72 Lau, Jane 59,68 Lou, Mary 53,71,74 Laverty, Tim 64 Lawrence, Steven 69,77 Lawson, Karen 68 Leach, Ray 101 Leamon, Lynn 50 Lee, Linda 79 Lee, Martin 91 Lee, Randy 77 Legg, Jo Ellen 66,86 Legg, Pamela 68,79 Leininger, Vicki 53 Lemley, Fred 23 Lemons, Frank 45 Lenzy, Willie 88,89,92,96,98,99, 146 Leonard, Richard 82 Lepper, Linda 44,4 Lev is, George 64 Lewis, Mary 80 Lichtenberg, John 34,90 Liddle, David 66,69 Liddle, Stephanie 66 Lightfoot, Freda 65 Lindenborg, Jon 102 Ligenfelter, Carol 75 List, Jonathan 71,75,77 List, Michael 75 Litz, Ralph 74 Lowe, David 102 Lowe, Mildred 49,119 Lowe, Robert 91, 103 Ludwick, Sandra 64,75,79 Lyndes, Lynn 59,71 M Mabee, Nancy 82 Mabee, Sharon 81,82,35 Mabry, Linda 79,81 Mackey, Deborah 65,79 Mackey, Ralph 64 Maddrill, Jean 53,71 Manis, Cynthia 48,54,79 Manning, Steven 64 Mansfield, Gregory 75 Mansfield, Judy 48 Manthey, Fred 75 Marendt, Carol 79 Marendt, Cynthia 83 Marendt, Tom 88,92,98,100 Maris, Glenda 53 Marsh, Sue 64,72 Marshall, Gary 100,106,107,111 Martin, Carolyn 56,66,68 Martin, Dave 101 Martin, Greg 98, 113,115 Martin, Jeff 45,48,87,105 Martin, Margaret 53,66,71 Mather, Debra 54,56,61,66,75 Matillo, Rick 64 Maudlin, Doug 87,88,102 Maudlin, Debbie 45,53,83,86 Maudlin, Diana 53,71 Maupin, Janet 65 Maxberry, Dennis 94 Mazenis, John 100 McArthur, Kim 79 McAuley, Linda 44 McArty, Clay 78 McClain, Norman 74 McClure, Karol 79,81,83 McCord, Sandra 79 McCormick, Nancy 79,83 McCormick, Stephen 91 McCreary, Penny 53,71 McCullough, Doris 80 McDoniel, Beverly 75 McEnderfer, Louis 31 McGuire, Kathleen 79 McGuire, Nancy 81 McKim, Pam 68,81 McLane, Mary 25,50 McLeish, Richard 88,105 McLin, Linda 79 McMeins, John 68 McMillan, Patricia 79 McNay, Karol 83 McNeil, Janet 31 McNeill, Theresa 32,68,76 McNew, Danny 91 Meade, Gregory 90,103 Melling, Charles 87,93 Melling, Linda 79 Merkle, Ralph 45,91 Meyer, Dane 56,61 Meyer, Doug 68,71 Milburn, Tom 64 Miller, Dave 42,43,54,76,96,97, 98,108,145,146 Miller, Larry 88,98,100,107,111 Miller, Linda 50 Miller, Mark 4S, 101 Miller, Melinda 79 Minnis, Linda 64,79 Mitch, Steven 56,71,115 Mitchell, Mike 101 Monka, Tom 1 1 5 Moore, Becky 79 Moore, Brucie 79 Moore, Holly 42,50,79,83 Moore, Pam 50, 5 fi Morelock, Larry S7,SS, 105 Morgan, Randall 103 Morgan, Terry 87, SS Morris, Becky 65 Morrison, Paul S7,93,105 Mosiman, Doug 54, 64, 77, 7S, 1 1 2 173 Mowrey, Karen 79 Mroz, Philip 108, 110 Mroz, Theresa 48 Murhpy, Bob 54 Murphy, Sherian 37,79 N Nation, Patricia 79 Neal, Margaret 71,74,83 Neidhamer, Glenda 66 Neidhamer, Richard 75 Neikirk, Brenda 48 Nelson, Bert 64,87,88, 106 Nelson, Jerry 72 Nesbit, Randall 69, 101 Neumister, Mary 83 Nichols, Susan 53,71,83 Nickens, Pamela 79 Nikou, Sam 74 Norris, Pamela 79 Norwood, Beverly 81 Norwood, Linda 79 Nuckols, Joyce 82 O O ' Brien, Donald 68 Olson, Cynthia 79 Orr, Bill 72 O ' Sullivan, Jay 52 Ott, Lesley 56 Overstreet, Ruth 65 Owen, Leslye 65 Owen, Russel 69 Owings, Frank 39,54 P Padden, Connie 50 Page, Denise 53,71,83 Palmer, Carlo 53,64,65 Pannell, Jeannine 50,61,64,79 Parcel, Tim 48,87,88,89 Parker, James 103 Portion, Sharon 65 Paschal, David 106 Paschal, Jon 54,77,105,106 Pash, Margaret 56,57,71 Patrick, Kathleen 83,86 Patterson, Richard 101,107,111 Patton, Jackie 83 Paulson, Jeff 74 Payne, Alyce 39,50,51,54,55,56, 57,75,146 Pedrey, Craig 45 Pence, Chris 74 Pence, Linda 79,82 Perdue, Linda 47,79 Perin, Pamela 48,49,54,145,146 Perkins, Susie 46,53,83,86 Perry, William 91,101 Perryman, Karen 50,56,57 Personetf, Randal 91 Peterson, John 48 Petrakis, Diane 50,54,65,66,68 Pettee, Sue 50,51,54,79,83 Pettee, Chuck 48,49,94,106,107, 111 Phelps, John 110 Phelps, Karen 81 Phillabaum, Milan 75 Phillips, Robert 91 Pickins, Linda 68,74,77 Pierce, Sharon 53,74 Piercy, Robert 88,91,102 Pierson, Glen 91 Piland, Bill 88 Pinney, Ann 62,64,66 Pittenger, Sherman 33 Plotner, Jody 59,65,74,83 Poalston, James 37 Poling, Nancy 50,83 Pollock, Annabelle 66,74 Pollom, Scott 71,101 Poole, Joyce 65 Pope, Laurel 71 Pope, Mary 82 Poppaw, Dorothy 65,83 Potter, Harold 66,68 Powell, Jim 69 Powell, Sally 82 Prange, Nancy 64 Prell, George 107 Presnell, Sharon 83 Pressel, Charles 87,88,90 Pressel, Norman 1 15 Presti, David 102,115 Preuss, Gesine 66,79 Price, Kathy 83 Price, Richard 90,106,107 Pride, Mary Jo 20 Priest, Mike 101 Pritchard, Larry 88,98,99,105 Pritz, Greg 1 13 Privett, Jeff 64 Q Quails, Jo 48 Quinones, Juana 56,74,75 R Raasch, Donna 77 Ragonesi, Tony 10! Raimondi, Josie 94 Rainey, Larry 52,59,72 Rains, Michael 48, 103 Rail, Bill 87,88,89 Ramsey, Andrew 28 Randall, Emma 27 Rasener, Dorothy 48,54,83 Reasoner, Laura 53,74 Reasoner, Marcia 65,75,78 Reed, Bethel 65,75 Reed, Craig 66 Reeve, Jay 66,75,77 Reifeis, Donna 53,75 Reilly, Steven 90 Reinhardt, Randy 76,87,88,110, 146 Rennard, Betty 53,83,86 Richardson, Barton 27 Richardson, Harrison 22,88,91,107 Richardson, Sally 65 Richter, Larry 78 Rieman, Cynthia 64,65 Riley, Linda 50,56,64,75,79,80 Riley, Raymond 26 Ring, Mary 53,83,86 Riquelme, Rogelio 28 Robbins, Rita 68,74,77,81 Robbins, William 74, 101 Roberts, Nancy 66,79 Robinson, Jim 93,115 Robling, Gary 87,93 Roda, Tom 39,51,52,55,59,66,72, 87,98,99,115 Roesener, Anita 54,64 Rohde, Glenn 23 Rohrer, Alvin 90,110 Rollins, Dottie 65 Romanovich, Karen 35,81 Romeril, Brad 103 Romerill, Claudia 66,68 Rosenberger, Alan 48 Ross, Carolyn 46 Rowlett, Terry 101 Royer, Jane 54,79 Runciman, Dana 39,32,50,54,47, 66 Runciman, Janet 32,50,79 Ruschaupf, Charles 46,118,121 Russell, David 32,59,66,68 Russell, Mike 51,54,59,76,78 S Saba, Pamela 65 Sachs, Diana 68 Salter, Aneena 65,83 Sanders, Cynthia 64,65 Sanders, Craig 100 Saver, Martha 28 Scanland, Paula 50,56,83 Scharbrough, Charles 87,91,103, 106, 107,111 Scharbrough, Larry 88, 101 Schiefer, Lynn 71,79,83 Schroder, Roger 22,100,109 Schrum, Kurt 103 Schultz, Lee 64 Schwier, Mary 147 Schwier, Richard 48,49 Scott, Kathy 50,59,61,78 Scott, Melissa 71,72, 146 Scott, Penny 74 Scott, Suzanne 79 Scott, Timothy 71,74 Seel, Zoe 77,80 Self, Terry 79 Severin, Linda 80 Shadiow, Barbara 56,57,64,75,83 Shafer, Joyce 53 Shavey, Diana 79 Shaw, Barry 93,98,105 Shaw, Kathy 35,99 Shaw, Roderick 30 Shawver, Steve 66,75,77 Shawver, Valeri 50,56,61,65,83 Shelton, Paul 94 Shemwell, Judy 53 Shepherd, Ann 69 Sherron, Debbie 45 Sheitz, Linda 81 Shipp, Machelle 65 Shirley, Gary 107,111 Shockley, Diane 65 Shockney, Brad 72 Short, David 87,108 Showalter, Karen 50,64 Shrum, Kurt 90 Shugert, Diana 64 Shurts, Paula 48,49,78 Silvers, David 1 10 Sipole, Valerie 71,79,83,122 Sirmin, Jeff 48,54,76,110,146 Skaggs, Nancy 81 Slafen, Rick 64 Slater, Bill 87,88 Slayton, Susan 45 Smalley, Kent 66,75,77 Smith, Bill 100 Smith, Bobbie 65 Smith, Dana 74 Smith, David 45,100,106,107,111 Smith, Debra 81 Smith, Gene 32,50,51,52,71 Smith, Jon 68 Smith, Linda 77 Smith, Mark 56 Smith, Sally 83 Smith, Shirley 81 Smith, Shirley 48 Smith, Steven 52,75 Smith, Tim 101 Smith, Thomas 71,78 Smith, William 26 Smuck, Mary 23 Snider, Donna 53 Snodgrass, Joseph 103 Snyder, Charmi 53,83 Spaulding, Michael 88,90,102 Spear, Bryan 88,90,107 Spencer, Susan 79 Spice, Bryon 69 Spice, Ronald 69,90 Spradling, Sandra 83 Stahly, David 27 Stalas, Alex 56,64,65,66 Stanbrough, Rose 74 Stanley, Susan 65 Stapp, Shirley 79 Statzell, Donna 69 Steen, Ellen 48,49,61,64,65 Stenger, Cheryl 50,61,64,71 Stephens, Mark 75,90,107,111 Stephenson, Donna 50,59,64 Sterrett, Linda 46 Stevens, Mark 103 Stevens, Tom 74 Stevenson, Carolyn 65 Stevenson, Deborah 75 Stewart, David 24,88,90,101 Stickle, John 69 Stingley, Kathy 65 Stith, Margaret 64 Stockdale, Jerry 66,69,77 Stockdale, Steve 66,69 Storie, Bill 101 Stouffer, Jeannie 48,74 Stout, Laura 77 Striby, Frank 94 Stroud, Marcia 68,69,74,75 Strouse, Deborah 79 Strouse, Kathleen 79 Stuckey, Cindy 53 Stutz, James 37,96,98,113 T Taflinger, William 48 Tandy, Jim 56 Taylor, Dan 74,93 Taylor, Danny 94,107 Taylor, Vicki 54 Tedrowe, Tom 90 Tepner, Ron 69 Tharp, Deborah 71 Thayer, Beverly 71 Thayer, Patricia 81 Thiesing, Susan 66 Thomas, David 56,66,112 Thomas, Sherry 53,83,86 Thomas, Susan 86,145 Thompson, Cynthia 81 Thompson, Beth 45,146 Thompson, Joe 77 Thompson, Tonya 77 Throckmorton, Gary 98, 100 Throckmorton, Jana 53,71 Throckmorton, Paulette 44 Thumma, Mary 29 Tilford, Mary Ann 64,66 Tjomsland, Susie 50,54,64,66 Tobin, Hal 61 Totten, Harry 52, 1 18 Tourney, Donna 65,131 Tracy, Bonnie 64 Trinkle, Carol 83 Trinkle, John 119 U Ulrich, Richard 90 Unsworth, Kay 71 Utley, Janet 79 V Van Buskirk, Kathryn 65,81 Van Horn, Jane 83 Van Marren, Henry 87,93,95,105, 107,112 Venne, Becky 66,68,81 Vermillion, Becki 80,81 Vermillion, Daniel 91 Vermillion, Deborah 80,81 Vermillion, Vicki 80 Vernard, Jane 71,74 Vest, Carol 122 Vickers, Cheryl 50,79 Vincent, Deborah 75 W Walden, Jane 54,83,146 Walker, Beverly 53 Walker, Carol 83 Walker, Patti 79 Walker, William 93,104,105 Walkup, Clara 75,81 Walston, Dennis 91,101 Walters, Beth 71,80,124 Walters, Bill 66,68 Warner, Anne 68 Warriner, Ed 52,71,77 Watkins, Frank 31,63 Watkins, Mark 64,102 Watson, Bill 145 Weaver, Gay 48,65 Weaver, Jack 20 Weber, Mark 75 Welcher, Charles 90,106,107,111 Wells, Kermit 64,68 Wells, Kurt 88,89 Wells, Melanie 68 West, Marcia 83 West, Phyllis 79 Whaley, Margaret 37 Whalin, Terry 64 Whitaker, Greg 78 White, Steve 87,88 Whiteeyes, Stella 51 Whitehurst, Ronald 103, 106 Whitmore, Laurence 91,103 Whitridge, Sheryl 68,74 Wieneke, Steve 39,54 Wilder, Darlene 79 Wiley, Donald 91,103 Wilkins, Joyce 66,69 Wilkinson, Jane 66 Williams, Cynthia 81 Williams, Karen 65 Williams, Linda 79,81 Williams, Mark 1 11 Williamson, Mark 107 Wilson, Ruth Ann 54 Winko, Sharon 54 Wion, Robert 88,90,91,103 Wolfe, Janet 50,56,61,81 Wolff, Louis 93,94,103,105 Wood, Dick 74 Woods, Linda 50,66 Worrell, Chris 65,83 Worth, Stanley 48 Wray, Mike 101 Wren, Henry 91,103 Wren, Richard 91,103 Wright, Darrell 69 Wright, Ellen 79 Wright, Wayne 54, 144 Wuster, Ann 54,64,66,74,75,146 Y Yarnell, Larry 75 Young, Andrea 79 Young, Brenda 55,59,145 Young, Carole 53,71,74 Young, Phyllis 83 Yount, Barbara 79 Z Zander, Alena 66 Zumwalt, Kristina 48,54,64,65 Zylsfra, Stephen 71,77 174 Editor ' s Page 1967 HILLTOPPER STAFF Editor-in-Chief Tom Roda Associate Editor Carol Cottom Business Manager Susie Hine Senior Editor Lana Alexander Senior Editor Candee Coulter Sports Editor Mark Bradley Sports Editor Michael Dawson Activities Editor Sherry Eggers Activities Editor Jane Lau Club Editor Cynthia Kretheotis Club Editor Jeff Lake Club Editor Patti Dulin Faculty Editor Donna Stephenson Faculty Editor Jody Plotner Underclassmen Editor Sylvia Estrate Underclassmen Editor Kathy Scott Underclassmen Editor Andi Korbly Copy Editor Chris Farmer Copy Editor Mary Graves Copy Editor Pam Hamill Index Editor Dianne DeCoito Index Editor John DeBoo Head Photographer Larry Rainey Photographer Lynn Lyndes Photographer Mike Russell Photographer Dave Russell Sponsor Mr. Donald Austin The 1967 HILLTOPPER had a good year at Howe to depict. Doing so was not an easy job, but it was made much easier through the cooperation of many individuals and a few firms dedicated to the excellence of student publications. The cooperation of Tower Photography Studios of Indianapo- lis, the new member of the HILLTOPPER family, has been both immeasureable and invaluable. Jim Shields, owner of Tower Studios, and photographer Don McLaughlin have not only aided in the picture-taking, but also have been a great help in supplying our darkroom and training our student photographers. American Yearbook Company representative Bill Wright ' s advise and criticism, as well as that of Bob Blan- ton, area consultant, have been very constructive in times of indecision. We are, of course, greatly indebted to the Howe adminis- tration for their continuous encouragement. We would also like very much to recognize Steven Wieneke, Howe senior, who designed our blueprint used throughout the book. It takes more than a mere staff of twenty-seven students and one advisor to produce a yearbook, and it is, to a cer- tain extent, the excellence of the other parties involved which will determine the quality of the book itself. If such is the case with the 1967 HILLTOPPER, this yearbook should surpass all previous editions. 175 A blueprint of the past and or tne future is represented in this blueprint of the present ... the HILLTOPPER for 1967. We have achieved our theme. Our goal has been to give a view of our school in its search for Progress. This is shown by the cover design with its forward movement and by the blueprint which symbolizes Howe with its many additions. However, we feel that this is only a small part of the progress of Howe and its community, for a great part lies in the future. 978 0128 2889 Sy m JfL ™ I I 1 ■ - ' ' ; - ' ■• ■ ' ■■ ■ ' T : ■• ■■■