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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1970 volume:

1970 HILLTOPPER Thomas Carr Howe High School Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 29 During his four years at Howe, a student can find many things in which to get involved. As a fresh- man, he has many clubs and activi- ties open to him that will increase his knowledge of the world he will soon be entering. As a sophomore or junior, the student continues to involve himself in his high school world. But as a senior, the student must look from the high school to the world around him and begin to prepare himself for his entrance into this new world. Activities — 16 Involvement . . . Involved Life Adds Interest ■ i 1 r Athletics— 70 Academics — 106 Mbum— 132 Howe Students Participate in Variety of Activities While a school ' s main function is that of educating the students, providing a well-rounded selection of activities is also important. Every- one can find something to interest him at Howe. Activities are an excellent way to get to know people and to create a better understanding among the people participating. Whether the student is interested in music, art, science or just plain fun, there is a club for him, with members who are interested in the same things as he. Bringing honor to the school and to the individual are the ad- vantages of some activities. Stu- dents who offer service to Howe through extra-curricular activities are honored in ceremonies at the end of the year. Participation in Team Sports Encourages Spirit Playing on an athletic team can mean many things to a team mem- ber. The thrill of seeing his team win, the disappointment of a lost match, the camaraderie of the buses and locker rooms: these are the memories of a student who participates on one of Howe ' s teams. The honor of playing on a team, of being one of the chosen few, is indeed a great honor. By be- coming involved on a team, the student can develop character and mature into a responsible adult. Outstanding Faculty Aids Students ' Learning Skills One thing that is shared by all Howeites is the fact that they are learning. For some it is a task, for some it is merely something to do and for others it is a valuable ex- perience. Students excelling in the aca- demics at Howe have their own special honors. The National Honor Society, the French and Spanish National Honor Societies and the Quill and Scroll are some clubs recognizing those who have shown outstanding abilities. Underclassmen Are Vital Asset to Activity at Howe Cheering at a football game and writing research papers are some of the things one can find under- classmen busy doing. While they are looking forward to their senior year, these pupils form a necessary and exciting addition to the stu- dent body. The opportunities to meet new people and to be exposed to new ideas are extensive. Unique ap- proaches in academics, athletics and activities make Howe a wel- come sight for its underclassmen. 10 II 12 Seniors Remember Early Days as Lost Freshmen Senior year is a very important year for many reasons. This is the year in which the student will make an important decision about his future. Whether this decision in- volves college, work, or marriage, the student must prepare for the future by talking with qualified adults. Most memories of high school are not left behind with graduation. Over 450 seniors grad- uate from Howe each year. Most of them never return. IMlUiLir Students Become Involved, Concerned with Daily Life Various activities are offered by Howe to its students. The student can find friends interested in sub- jects ranging from stage produc- tions to medical careers. Students interested in athletics can try out for varsity teams and play in intra- murals. Honor students in various subjects can join honorary societies and tutor other students. By be- coming involved with other friends and activities, the student can ma- ture into a well-rounded adult. The monotony of daily life establishes a routine missed in later life. 14 15 In order to keep in touch with the world, the student must be- come involved in the many things happening around him. Joining school clubs, helping in produc- tions, playing on teams: these are all ways to get involved in Howe ' s activities. Various honorary organi- zations are achieved by only a select few, but most clubs are open to all. The joy of being crowned Homecoming Queen is known to only a few people, but many can appreciate a winning team. 16 Activities . Involvement Accents Year - i2 N f . 1 % ' ■ Homecomings, Jamboree See Crowning of Joyous Queens 1968 Football Homecoming queen, Betty Rennard and her escort Brad Romeril pause during half-time procession. Queens are always a part of the Football season. At the annual Football Jamboree held before the school year, sophomore Carol Mount, escorted by coach Richard McLeish, reigned as queen. During the half-time of the Howe-Northwest game, junior Jackie Dych, was chosen as Foot- ball Homecoming Queen. Jackie was crowned by Principal Thomas Stirling as Student Council Presi- dent Richard Wood presented the new queen with the traditional necklace. Senior Becky Wood was chosen Basketball Homecoming Queen for the 1970 season. Becky, chosen from eight candidates, was crowned during the half-time of the Howe-Washington game held on February 6, 1970. The Hor- net Honeys preceded the crown- ing ceremony dancing to Aquari- us . 1969 Basketball Homecoming Queen Denise Page presented the crown and the bouquet of red roses to the new queen as Dick Wood gave Becky the traditional golden Basketball necklace. Participants in 1969 Football Homecoming: 1968 Homecoming Queen Betty Rennard, Brad Romeril, 1969 Jamboree Queen Carol Mount, Steve Johns, candidates and escorts Jo Ellen Legg, Ron Orr, Kandy Doll, Ralph Piercy, Dee Dobson, Kerry Doughtery, Karen Crawford, Louis Saba, Marilyn Poyn- ter, Tad Delay, Valerie Jungs, John Rader, Queen Jackie Dych, Paul Thomas, Eileen King, and Norman McClain. Jackie Dych, junior, beams after being crowned 1969 Football Homecoming queen. Junior Paul Thomas is her escort. 1969 Football Jamboree Queen Candidates: Connie Thompson, Marcia Lee, Queen Carol Mount, Pam Bowen, and Sue Evans, (not pictured — Roxanne Hicks.) 1 ' ° i 1 3j ; BM v v jj : SB ' ■Mr n5 i .H EyJBf '  S M • ' • ■ 1 BP; EF Sophomore Carol Mount, 1969 Jamboree Queen is escorted by senior class president, Steve Johns at the football homecoming. Carol reigned with other city queens at the annual Foot- ball Jamboree which began the 1969 season. r o m n 1970 Basketball Homecoming Candidates: Queen Becky Wood, Marsha Knight, Deb- bie Breedlove, Beth Brown, Janet Jackson, Vicki McArthur, Diane Collins, and anc Watkins. 1969 Basketball Homecoming Queen Denise Page relinquishes her title to the 1970 queen Becky Wood during the half-time ceremonies. 10 Mk a J 1969 Mr. Topper Candidates: Randy Morgan, Hollis Becker, Steve Johns, Tim Smith, Steve Applegate, Dave Rodgers, Steve Stancombe, Bob Bristow. Juniors George Cooper and Stephanie Lid- die dance at the 1969 Turn-About Twirl. New HILLTOPPER editor, Laura Reasoner, crowns Mr. Topper, Randy Morgan. Top: Musical entertainment is being provided by the Blue Knights in the Bourbon Street set- ting. Below: Attending couples dance, awaiting the announcement of this year ' s Mr. Topper. i w i i 1 1 A • ■ lp ' !;ii . m% W l S5k pp ■ J-- 18 i_j_ j ' 2 9r t ' 95 ' iM 1 1 f IP 1 f f. f I i. ' V 2 2 _ ft .L II I ' l i liTT ■ I ' m I ■ i •  - _ TT — 1 j • 1 r i L J IS , ' ' -• ' ■w % V f.% J • f J m K k w i B J if- - iJi A Patty, Norman, and Randy Reign over Festive Dances Mardi Gras was the theme of last year ' s HILLTOPPER sponsored Turn-About Twirl. Tables were dec- orated with large flowers and heli- um-filled balloons floated on the ceiling. Senior Randy Morgan, es- corted by Donna Tourney, was crowned Mr. Topper at the inter- mission. This girls-choice dance was, as usual, well-attended. Howe ' s social season opened with the annual Brown and Gold dance. Music by the Rick Dawson Band created an atmosphere of Moonlight Magic amid decorations of blue and silver. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Norman McClain as Brown Boy and Patty Danner as Golden Girl. The Rick Dawson Sextet adds a touch of romance to the Brown and Gold. Senior Lester Hollon and junior Suzanne Pinkman dance among the stars and magic. Marilyn Poynter and Debbie Blackmon, members of the 70 HILLTOPPER staff, serve refreshments. Brown Boy and Golden Girl hopefuls are Joe Easton, Eric Robinson, Jackie Morgan. Patn Danner, Norman McClain, Diana Maudlin, Dave Martin, and Dana Smith. 2! MILITARY BALL QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS: Patti Dulin, John Horner, Terri Poynter, Dane Meyer, Queen Mere- dith Craig, Jeff Bertram, Donna Reifeis, Rob Fawver, Dana Smith, Gary Osborn, Terri Kertes, and Dave Hashman. Not pictured is Marilyn Hurt. Attendant Marilyn Hurt watches as Mr. Stirling crowns Meridith Craig queen of the 1969 Military Ball. At the Military Ball, Seniors Martha Graves and John Horner dance to the music of the Steve Behlmer Orchestra. 22 Military, Sweetheart Dances Add to February ' s Sparkle Colors of pink, red, and white complimented the traditional hearts and cupids of the annual Tower Sweetheart Ball held in the cafeteria February 7, 1970. Seniors Jane Zander and Chris Russell were crowned King and Queen of Hearts after their names were drawn from the couples attending. The Rick Dawson Sextet provided music. George Washington — the Father of Our Country — was the theme of Howe ' s 1969 Military Ball held on February 22. Meredith Craig was chosen to reign as queen of the formal dance. Hoping for the crown were ROTC sponsors, Mere- dith Craig, Patti Dulin, Marilyn Hurt, Terri Kertes, Terri Poynter, Donna Reifes, and Dana Smith. QUEEN ' S COURT: Lyle Weintraut; Linda De Groot; Brenda Cook; John Easterday; Sweetheart Queen, Jane Zander; King, Chris Russell; Carol Moten; James Stewart. During the crowning ceremonies of the Sweetheart Ball, Tower Sports Editor Rob Fawver presents Queen Jane Zander with the traditional bouquet of roses. 23 GAA, Student Council Hold Lively Dances for Hornets Senior Barton Combs asks Santa Claus for a special present as other students wait in line for their requests. Senior Bruce Newton demonstrates the fun- damentals of modern dancing to principal Thomas Stirling at the Winter Wonderland. On October 17, the first shoe hop of t,he year was held. The dance, sponsored by the Student Council, began after the football homecoming game against North- west. Highlighting the dance was Norman McClain ' s choo-choo train winding its way around the cafeteria. Howe ' s Christmas dance, the Winter Wonderland, was held De- cember 17 in the cafeteria. Senior Craig Reed was crowned Winter Wonderland King by GAA presi- dent, Janet Dunn. The dance spon- sored jointly by GAA and the Stu- dent Council also featured an appearance by Santa Claus. Freshman Elaine Dunn and DeeAnn Trulock dance at the Winter Wonderland Dance held on December 17 in the cafeteria. Howe ' s GAA president Janet Dunn congratulates senior Craig Reed after crowning him Winter Wonderland King. Craig was crowned during the intermission at the annual dance. 24 1969 Winter Wonderland Candidates in- clude: Freshmen Mark Lauer and Mark Miller; sophomore Harold Baxter; senior, Craig Reed; sophomore Jeff Dunaway; and juniors Mark Hiedinger and Ken Evens. Sen- ior Bill Fleener is not pictured. Junior Jim Sanders exhibits his musical abilities as he plays his bass guitar at the homecoming shoe hop. Freshman Kathy Benson shows her skill at modern dances while dancing among the crowd at the Winter Wonderland. a|jw jl J ■ ; : ,i Mf H 1 Howe senior Jim Downing, a member of the Jim Sander ' s band, keeps the beat on his drums while enjoying himself at the same time at the Winter Wonderland Dance. 25 Pleasant Run Varieties Add ' Variety ' to Howe Originality Margaret Martin gets her first taste of lip- stick in her fourth grade interpretation. Acting as Master and Mistress of Ceremon- ies, Norman McClain and Laura Reasoner ' pun ' the time away between PRV acts. Pleasant Run Varieties revealed many original acts done by talented Howeites. Everything from piano solos to comedy skits as executed with much skill. One comedy skit, Grades 1 — 12, served as the theme of the event. Another comical skit was John Easterday ' s oration If Mother Goose Met Spiro Agnew . On the serious side, Maty Lau performed a ballet to Love Theme From Romeo and Juliet and a musical duet by Steve Morgan and Lenny Farmer. The Boys ' and Girls ' Octets, the Madrigals and the Girls Gym Team also displayed their talents. Laura Reasoner and Norman Mc- Lain served as Mistress and Master of ceremonies. John Easterday ' s comical editorial about the television censor stole the show. Rock bands are always a part of the annual Pleasant Run Varieties. Paul Thomas, Steve Duhamel, and Rex Thomas, members of the Revival, sang ' Lode ' . 26 Miki Dobbs, Eileen King, Syndie Cherry, and Denise Page sing about the good-lookin ' and refined man of distinction , the Big Spender , Norman McClain. Mistress of Ceremonies Laura Reasoner hur- riedly gets ready back stage for the Saturday evening performance. The Tumblebugs, alias the Girls ' Gym Team, do an unusual acrobatic routine. Dressed in lace and velvet, Denise Page calmly sings her vocal solo, People. 27 Camelot : STANDING— Norman McClain, Steve Applegate, Denise Page, Gary Conway, Ralph Merkle, Sherry Thomas. SEATED— Margaret Martin, Byron Spice. King Pellinore, played by Norman McClain, shows Mordred, played by Byron Spice, the proper way to dust and keep his armor clean. Mordred objects to this by ' telling Pellinore of Lancelot ' s and Guenevere betrayal of their beloved King Arthur. 28 King Arthur and Queen Guenevere attempt to set up civil courts and new orders of chiv- alry in medieval England. Howe ' s Knights and Ladies Live in Realms of Camelot ' Camelot , a musical about King Arthur and his Round Table, was presented by the Hornet Music De- partment on April 16, 17, and 18. Gary Conway as Arthur, Denise Page as Guenevere, and Steve Ap- plegate as Lancelot formed the eternal triangle of love in this award-winning musical. Supporting roles were played by Byron Spice, Margaret Martin, Ralph Merkle, Norman McClain, and Sherry Thomas. Faculty directors, Miss Rhoda Kittleson and Mr. Frank Watkins and director of productions, Mr. Bruce Beck worked hard to make the musical a success while Mr. Richard Hammond, Mr. Robert Beckley and Mr. William Cunning- ham worked behi nd the scenes. Hard work made it an enjoyable time. Faculty directors Miss Kittelson, Mr. Beck, Mr. Cunningham, Miss Brown, and Mr. Wat- kins discuss plans for the musical. Camelot Cast King Arthur Gary Conway Guenevere Denise Page Lancelot Steve Applegate Mordred Bryon Spice Merlyn Ralph Merkle Morgan Le Fey Margaret Martin King Pellinore Norman McClain Student Directors Helen Hudson and Laura Reasoner Lancelot and Guenevere, portrayed by Steve Applegate and Denise Page, express their secret admiration for each other. Morgan Le Fey, played by Margaret Martin, tempts King Arthur with visions of power and wealth as Mordred, played by Byron Spice, looks on and agrees. 29 Active Campaign Leads to Another Federalist Victory FEDERALIST: FRONT ROW— Mark Miller, Denise Page, Betty Rennard, Mary Ring, Steve Cala, Paul Toms, Concetta Raimondi, Debbie Maudlin. SECOND ROW— Carolyn Eshelman, Byron Spice, Jim Downing, Dan Taylor, Diane Williams, Barbara Bone. THIRD ROW— Bill Brown. Not pictured— Laura Reasoner. Mark Miller, Federalist candidate, was elected governor of the State of Howe in the annual mock elec- tion. The hard work and imagina- tive campaigning of both Mark Miller and Rex Barrett, Nationalist candidate for governor, made this year ' s election an exciting and very close one. The mock election was set up in 1940 by the Howe social studies department to give students a chance to learn the ways our gov- ernment operates. Each social studies class is a separate city; the classes of one teacher comprise a county; and all classes are consid- ered as the State of Howe. All students enrolled in a social studies course are eligible to vote. Miss Mary McLane and Mr. Ron Finkbiner are the respective spon- sors for the Federalist and National- ist parties. v - t State Chairman Bill Brown announces the nominations for governor. )anet Dunn is puzzled with the many and ingenious campaign signs. .. . ' c  i n B t B£ .. •- B  ■ K ' B Elaine Kreothotis, Nat State Chairman, pre- sides over the convention. Mary Ring makes a nominating speech for a fellow candidate. Both the Nat and Fed conventions were held on November 3. NATIONALISTS: FRONT ROW— Brad Rom- eri II, Dave Martin, Jeff Beeler, Marsha Knight, Dennis Walston, Bryan Spear, Steve Johns, Rex Barrett, SECOND ROW— Kevin Farrell, Donna Reifeis, Margaret Mar- tin, Steve Burton, THIRD ROW— Everett Lewis, Elaine Kreothotis. Comparing the ideas of different yearbooks are Carol Higginbotham, Teresa Poynter, Laura Reasoner, and sponsor Mr. Kuonen. Sponsor, Mr. Edward Kuonen, and sophomore sports editor, Marilyn Poynter, work diligently in order to meet the oncoming sports deadline. Staff members, Janet Cowgill and Debbie Blackmon serve at the Brown and Gold. Minute details are closely observed as Junior Jane Stephenson demonstrates. J J 32 Energetic Staff Push for All- American Yearbook Writing copy, planning layouts, cropping pictures, and spending Saturday morning ' s at school to meet deadlines are the various du- ties of the HILLTOPPER staff. The staff is chosen each spring, and a frenzied Turnabout dance is put together as the first duty of the newly elected yearbook staff. Last summer, Laura Reasoner, editor, Carol Higginbotham, as- sociate editor, and Terry Poynter, production manager, attended the Michigan State workshop to im- prove their yearbook techniques and skills. Two weeks were spent learning yearbook editorship and layout plans. The staff also sponsored the an- nual Brown and Gold. Golden girl, Junior Patty Danner, and Brown boy, Senior Norman Mc- Clain, reigned over the Moon- light Magic affair. Organizations editor, Patti Dulin, organizes her thoughts at the typewriter. iV iP HILLTOPPER STAFF MEMBERS: FRONT ROW— Christopher Brandt, )oseph Easter- day, James Smith, David Baugh. SECOND ROW — Laura Reasoner, Carol Higginbot- ham, Teresa Poynter, ]ana Pritz, Donna Suzanne Ohmit. Editor-in-chief, Laura Reasoner, shows her weariness in expression in a candid shop the day before the final deadline. Reifeis, Phyllis Lee, Jane Stephenson. Deb- bie Blackmon; Janet Cow gill . Karen Obe r ies, Patti Dulin, Louise Farmer, Sharon Brinson, Marilvn Povnter. Marsha Knight, 33 Advertising manager, John Easterday, checks over lists of Tower advertisements. Barbra Hahn, page two editor, and exchange editor, Nellie Allseitz, prepare copies of The Howe Tower to be sent to high schools all over the United States. Reporter, Vicki McArthur, works diligently to complete a story for a deadline. NEWS BUREAU: FRONT ROW— Dana Smith, Barbra Pash. BACK ROW— Vince Griffo, Martha Struck. 34 Tower, News Bureau Tell Pupils of School Events Twenty -nine students were re- sponsible for the production of the Howe Tower. Getting information, writing stories, proof-reading copy, plan- ning pages and distributing papers were jobs performed by the staffs involved. As in the past, this year ' s paper presented some editorial com- ments, reported current activities and added a bit of humor to the scholastic atmosphere. The News Bureau, a special section of the Tower, was responsi- ble for sending out stories and pictures of school activities to both city and community newspapers. Editor-in-chief, Phil Coffin, was ably assisted by Denise Hayes, managing editor and by each of the page editors including News Bureau chief, Barbara Pash. The Howe Tower also welcomed a new sponsor this year, Mr. William Bolander, a B.S.U. graduate. Tower advisor, Mr. William Bolander, examines past issues of the Howe Tower. The Tower is a bi-weekly publication. Phil Coffin, editor of the Howe Tower, re- checks copy before the final deadline. TOWER: FRONT ROW— Kathy Kalias, Anita Brydon, Liliana Quiones, Denise Hayes, Becky Horner, Vicki McArthur, Barbara Pash, Stephanie Liddle, Elaine Kretheotis, Jane Meade, Barbara Hahn, Kathy Phelps, Marjorie Coffin, Martha Hawkins, Laura Pence. BACK ROW— Dim Smith, Debbie West, Cheryl Boekankamp, Nellie Allseitz, 35 Marti Struck. Dou£ Priest. Rick Dawson Rob Fawver, Phil Coffin Da e Ha es Char Bass, Sue Boulais. lohn Easterdas. Sharon McDamel Mr William Bolander, sponsor. NHS, Literary Groups Induct Upperclassmen Senior Denise Hayes removes contributions for Pen Points from many envelopes. Junior members of the yearbook staff are initiated into the Quill and Scroll Society. In the spring of each year new members are inducted into Howe ' s chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. This year senior Philip Coffin was elected president, Janet Dunn, vice-president and Margaret Neal, secretary. To be eligible for this academic honorary the student must be in the upper ten percent of his junior class and the upper fifteen percent of his senior class. He must also maintain a 6.0 aver- age. Each May the editors of Howe ' s publications become members of the honorary society of Quill and Scroll. New members must be in the upper third of their class and be recommended by the spon- soring teacher. Aspiring Hornet journalists had an opportunity to express them- selves in Howe ' s literary magazine, Pen Points. Under the direction of Mr. Bolander the bi-annual publi- cation contained prose and poetry. Last year ' s president of the National Honor Society, Jerry Stockdale administers the pledge which states its ideals; character, leadership, scholarship and service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, FRONT ROW— P. Toms, E. Lewis, M. Knight, C. Higginbotham, W. Magness, K. Kalias, B. Bowen, M. Lau, B. Rennard, M. Gustin, T. Cross. SECOND ROW—D. Presti, M. Ring, C. Raimondi, D. Page, S. Jensen, S. Brinson, M. Neal, M. Wells, C. Pedrey, N. Cline, S. Frick, J. Dunn. THIRD ROW—D. Hashman, J. Shemwell, L. Reasoner, J. Easterday, K. Garrett, B. Brown, A. Pollock, L. Pope, K. Hughes, D. Gardner, S. Aldrich, N. DeFur, C. Bass. BACK ROW— M. Miller, T. Smith, J. Downey, P. Coffin, S. Lawrence, E. Miller, G. Barnard, J. Pritz, D. Reifeis, D. Smith, P. Dulin, R. Roberts, S. Liddle and S. Ohmit. PEN POINTS, FRONT ROW— K. Kalias, M. Knight, D. Jump, S. Brinson, C. Higgin- botham. SECOND ROW—D. Smith, L. Reasoner, P. Dulin, K. Phelps, K. Oberlies, M. Coffin, R. Hampton. BACK ROW—T. Poynter, J. Easterday, D. Hayes, E. Kretheotis and B. Hann. QUILL AND SCROLL, FRONT ROW— Patti Dulin, Sharon Brinson, Debbie Blackmon, Carol Higginbotham and Karen Oberlies. SECOND ROW— Suzanne Ohmit, Denise Hayes, Elaine Kretheotis, Donna Reifeis and Laura Reasoner. BACK ROW— Dick Wood Philip Coffin, Dana Smith, Terri Posnter. Jana Pritz and Robert Fawver were this year ' s members. Karen Lawson receives congratulations from PTA president Mrs. J. Mason Garrett and her NHS pin from Jerry Stockdale. 3 ' ' Bi-linguists ' Study Foreign Cultures and Communications SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW — Sandra Henderson, Shelia Nichol- son, Deha Gonzalez, Mary Lau, Steve Scan- Ion, Kathy Kalias, Anita Brydon, Terri Cross, Mary Gustin. SECOND ROW— Barbara Pash, Phyllis Lee, Robin Kraeszig, Sharon Brin- son, Pam Thompson, Andrea Lamb. THIRD ROW — Margaret Neal, Cheryl Bokankamp, John Easterday, Barbara Hahn. Spanish Honor Society activities are sponsored by Miss Mary Thumma. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Susan Penn, French Honor Society members experienced the cultural aspects of France when they at- tended the presentation of a French play and had dinner at the French restaurant, Chez Jean. Members of the Domingo Faust- ino Sarmiento chapter of the Spanish Honor Society celebrated Pan-American Day by inviting Spanish-speaking guests to lecture their society. Mrs. Mary Thumma sponsored the club ' s activities. Latin club members, who also belong to the Junior Classical League, conducted a slave sale and a Roman banquet. Sponsoring the club was Mrs. Vesta Cohee. Organizing and directing Latin Club activi- ties are officers Ralph Kubiak, Mark Ben- son, Brian Houppert, and Laura Reasoner. Senior Terri Cross displays souvenirs from her summer ' s study in Mexico. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW — Louise Farmer, Martha Graves, Marsha Knight, Thomas Strickland, Carol Higgin- botham, Barbara Bowen, Denise Hayes. SECOND ROW— William Sturm, Christine Stalas, Rowena Archibald, Janet Dunn, Michelle Wilson, Liliana Quinones. THIRD ROW — Sally Jenson, Kay Unsworth, Carol Gardner, Vickie Nicholson, Denise Page, Kathy Garrett, Marcia Thomas. Presiding over French Honor Society meet- ings were club officers Martha Graves, Louise Farmer, and Denise Haves. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW— Martha Haw- kins, Marianne Taflinger, Anita Kroeger, Clara Kinney, Vicky Spears, Robert Lace- field, Sharon Miller, Kathleen Benson, Martha Bryant, Debbie Anderson, Connie Seigman. SECOND ROW— Laura Reasoner, Vickie Griffin, Debbie Benefiel, Vickie Combs, Carol Reed, Brenda Calvert, Beckv Doane, Connie Bruce, Debbie Kerr, Teresa Being described as a perfect mate, Karl Zander humbly awaits his sale as a slave. Ullerv, Delma Rhodes. THIRD ROW— Fred Calvert, Jim Barnes, Philip Finn. Chris Peter- son, Larr Temple, Daniel Carlile. Bob Muse, Warren Kemble Da id Barnard. Russell Whitenger. FOL RTH ROW— William Eubanks, Bruce Pedlow Richard Wall. Damn Meadows Karl Zander te e Mor- gan, Brian Houppert. Mark Benson. Thomas Bradles Ralph kubick. 39 Orchestra Assumes Many Roles During School Under the direction of Mr. Beck- ley, the Howe Orchestra performs at many school events each year as well as for outside organizations. 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 Pro- gram and provides music for both the Senior and the Revelers ' plays. They play for the P.T.A. and each year present a Pop Concert on the Eastgate Mall. This group ' s excel- lence adds to the fine quality of the Howe Music Department. A dedicated violinist, senior Beth Coughlen practices daily with the Orchestra and also participates in all Orchestra performances. Beth Walters, senior member of the Or- chestra, concentrates on learning her music during a daily practice period. ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW— Kathy Garrett, Dave Hagy, Linda Showalter, Elizabeth Richardson, Carol Mount, Carol Gardner, David Hartley, Sandy Garrett. SECOND ROW— Annabelle Pollock, Roxanna Roberts, Andrea Lamb, Roger Bailey, Shawn Whit- ridge, Judy Rippeth, Chris Stalas, Debbie Kerr, Gary Norman, lane Zander, Pam Mc- Leod, Lisa Wood, Roger McNeill. THIRD ROW— Richard Brown, Beth Coughlen, Bill Rutan, Lawrence Temple, Debra Madara, Stephanie Dick, William Sturm, Vicky Nich- 40 Mr. Beckley, Howe ' s new Orchestra leader, listens for sound quality as he directs. Members of the bass section contribute their important bass notes to the total sound of Howe ' s Orchestra. The Orchestra performs for both school and community functions. olson, Stephanie Liddle, Richard Dawson, Phil Jern, Armin Tepner, Mark Ryan, Betty Hunter, Lylene Kirkwood. BACK ROW— Vicki McArthur, Jeff Flowers, Janet Dixon, Barbara Hahn, Gary Walters, Patty Nickolaus, Melanie Wells, Beth Walters, Mike Kramer, Tom Strickland, Danny Meador, Harold Simmons, Ruth Janes. These students meet every day during second period to work on the selections they will play for the upcom- ing event. They also work after school once a week to learn the music. HORNET HONEYS: Left, front to back- Tern Cross, Lona Smith, Laura Pence, Debbi Jump, Roberta Caddell, Beverly Walker, Cheryl Walker, Debbie Branstetter, Cheryl Mee, Mary Jensen, Pam Bowen, Nancy Smith. Center, left to right — Martha Graves, Becky Clingerman, Terri Jump, Syndie Cherry, Sally Jensen, Denise Page, Sandy Hunt, Margaret Martin, Carol Higgin- botham. Right, front to back — Theresa Miles, Janet Jackson, Sandy Showalter, Sherrie Cagle, Becky Horner, Carol Lane, Dawn LaRue, Debby Kelley, Margaret Neal, Carol Henderson, Linda Lee, Kathy Ragland. Mrs. Ruth Mercer, Drill team sponsor, aids the girls in preparation of routines and marching skills. Junior Cheryl Mee listens intently to her explicit instructions. Howeite ' s Debby Branstetter and Kathy Ragland exhibit their precision routine. Drum major, Byron Spice, directs the Band and Drill team at the early fall Jamboree. 42 Senior Denise Hayes demonstrates the skil that warrants her first chair flutist. Band and Hornet Honevs Show Talent and Precision Entertainment at home games, assisting pep sessions, marching in parades, and providing a mili- tary atmosphere at the Federal Inspection are the Band and Hor- net Honeys chief duty during the year. Endless hours of practicing and perfecting music is the major objectives of the band; the drill team concentrates on rehearsing new routines and perfecting marching skills. The band is amply directed by Mr. Louis McEnderfer. However, he is assisted during the marching season by drum major, Byron Spice, who struts proudly in front of the Band and drill team. The drill team is directed by Mrs. Ruth Mercer. She is assisted by Denise Page, captain, Sally Jensen and Syndie Cherry, co-captains, Martha Graves, Terri Jump, Becky Clingerman, Margaret Martin, Carol Higginbotham, and Sandv Hunt, Squad leaders. The band and drill team add color and spirit to many hornet functions. BAND: Alphabetical Order— Janet Aldrich, Greg Alexander, Darrell Arthur, Nancy Bed- well, Steve Caluza, Elbert Cardwell, Lucky Carmean, David Clark, Marjorie Coffin, Donna Craven, Patty Danner, Richard Daw- son, Stephanie Dick, Bruce Dobson, John Downey, Marcia Downey, Patti Dulin, Donald Engelking, Phil Finn, Barbara Fort- ner, Pam Goldsberry, Byron Gott, Tom Hahn, Doug Hartley, Dave Hayes, Denise Hayes, Janet Hyfield, Phil Jern, Beth John- son, Deborah Kerr, Mike Klein, Cheryl Koehring, Mark Lauer, Steve Lawrence, Stephanie Liddle, Robert Lynch, Debra Madara, Terri Maddox, Randy McKim, Dan Meadow, Ralph Merriman, Steve Messer, Dwight Meyer, Sandra Mitchell, Be Mur- dick, Mary Murdick, Brent Newkirk. Vicky Nicholson, Patty Nicholson, Gar Norman, Louis Northern, Ste e Ott, Bruce Pedlow, Laurie Pinkman, Suzanne Pinkman, Judith Rippeth, CaroKn Rogers, Nanc Rood. Karen Schiefer, Richard Shadiou, Da e Sherron, Doug Shockle , Bsron Spice, Christine Stalas, Jane Stephenson, Da e Stockdale, Bruce Stroud, Bill Sturm. - rmin Tepner, Roger Tepner, Paul Thomas. Jim Trohes, Dave Utigard, Beth Walters. Gar Walters, Randv Webb, Kent Wells Melanie Wells, Shawn Whitridge, Teresa Williamson, and Karl Zander. Mr. McEnderfer conducts the Star-Span- gled Banner for pre-game ceremonies. 43 Mr. Frank Watkins, Music Department head, also finds time to direct the Choir. Senior Tom Evans and Sophomore Dick Simmons practice their Ensemble parts. Striving for More Variety Is the Ensemble and Choir Members of Howe ' s largest vocal group, the Concert Choir, are se- lected from the Chorus and Cho- ralaire classes. The choir meets each day during the first period. They are under the professional direction of Mr. Frank Watkins, head of the Music Department. School functions during the year, musical productions, and concerts enable the students to present their combined talents to the general public. Both boys ' and girls ' voices blend harmoniously together from individual ensembles. The ensem- bles perform under the direction of Mr. Frank Watkins and Mr. Thomas Lewis. Seniors Diane Maudlin and Terri Kertes aid the soprano section of the Choir. BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' ENSEMBLES: At the piano — Joyce Cox, Tom Evans. FRONT ROW — Bethany Berger, Syndie Cherry, Sherry Thomas, Denise Page, Debby Kelly, Susan Perkins, Donna Brinson. BACK ROW— Gary Conway, Lenny Farmer, Dick Wood, Greg Goodwin, Byron Spice, Dick Simmons, Mark Benson, Steve Morgan, David Hagy. 44 CHOIR MEMBERS: FRONT ROW—C. Ped- rey, L. Whitehurst, D. Freeman, B. Bergdoll, R. Long, ). Hollenbaugh, A. Brydon, T. Cross, B. Bowen, M. Graves, M. Lau, B. Rennard, S. Perkins, J. Dunn, D. Brinson, T. Strouse. SECOND ROW—C. Danforth, H. Hudson, K. Hanes, M. Martin, C. Bass, S. Cox, M. Neal, D. Maudlin, S. Frick, S. Thomas, D. Page, M. Dobbs, ). Cox, N. DeFur, L. Pope, K. Henry, T. Kertes, P. Fuehrer, D. Archer, P. Becklehimer, S. Brinson, V. Leininger. THIRD ROW—T. Poynter, S. Cherry, D. Breedlove, B. Berger, G. Maddox, L. Thorn- burg, G. Lawson, B. Spice, J. Green, K. Evens, S. Morgan, B. Striby, T. Rash, ). Moore, M. Reasoner, T. Strickland, D. Hagy, M. Benson, G. Greenwalt, C. Black, M. Ring, C. Raimondi, K. Grace. FOURTH ROW— D. Steen, G. Conway, B. Totten, D. Vermillion, T. Walker, L. Farmer, R. Thomas, D. Wootan, R. McNeill, T. Milburn, K. Noland, S. Apple- gate, R. Merkle, D. Wood, N. McClain, R. Fawver, S. Duhammel, R. McKim, K. Loy, T. Evans, G. Scott, T. Taylor, P. Thomas, S. Cala, J. McColley. Girls Ensemble members meet every ninth period to practice their combined parts. Mr. Thomas Lewis, Boy ' s Ensemble director, stresses good enunciation and tone. - P6rl % 1 9 t ? J 45 CONCERT CLUB: FRONT ROW— Thea Mittendorf, Jackie Morgan, Vicki Heitz- man, Joan DeBoo, Peggy White, Susie Powell, Karen McDougal, Janice High, Patty Statzell, Katy Meyers, Marilyn Poyn- ter. SECOND ROW— Debbie Wynn, Becky McClary, Paula Launer, Cheryl Walker, Diana Harlan, Jan McDaniel, Janet Morand, Rowena Archibald, Katy Cramer, Patti Daw- son, Anita Powers. THIRD ROW— Janet Hyfield, Jo Ellen Legg, Christine Struck, Susan Fox, Debbie Kelly, Sally Frick, Dawn LaRue, Christine Salter, Debbie Branstetter, DeMaris Hilligoss, Deborah Jones, Pam Harrell, Susie Nichols, Kathy Ragland. LAST ROW — Laurie Leamon, Marianne Metcalf, Jauneeta Ervin, Carol Henderson, Mary Jensen, Chris Eden, Patti Dentler, Joanne Lobdell, Paula Dickenson, Pat Crites, Sue Aldrich, Donna Snodgrass, Katy Orr, Landa Alexander. Mr. Frank Watkins, Music Department head, directs the Concert Club during practice for an upcoming performance. Members of the Concert Club listen in- tently as director-organizer, Mr. Frank Watkins, explains a difficult piece of music. 46 Talented Vocalists Perform For Howe and Community Members of the Howe Madrigals are a specially selected group of vocalists chosen by audition from those enrolled in music classes. Annually performing in the PRV and other school functions, the Madrigals entertain with melodic and romantic Olde English ballads. Mr. Robert Bramblett conducts the Madrigals during their practice and performances. This is Mr. Bramblett ' s sixth year as sponsor of the Madrigal group. In 1951, Mr. Frank Watkins, Music Department head, organized the Concert Club. This all-girl group of vocalists have since then performed in the All-City Festival, the Spring Vocal Festivals and at churches in the community. MADRIGALS: FRONT ROW— Richard Sim- mons, Martha Graves, Mary Lau, Dave Hagy. SECOND ROW— Mark Benson, Vicki Lein- inger, Sharon Brinson, Terri Cross, Tom Strickland. THIRD ROW— Richard Brown, Bobbi Bergdoll, Jo Ellen Legg, Debbie Free- man, Tom Milburn. LAST ROW — Tom Evans, Nancy Smith, Margaret Neal, Chris Eden, Roger McNeill. Madrigal director, Mr. Robert Bramblett, directs vocalists on a new piece of music. Members of the Girl ' s Octet, Debbie Kellev, Sherr Thomas and Denise Page perform tor the Concert Club. The Girl ' s Octet performs for various school and communis functions. -i- Theatre Students Develop and Display Fundamentals Mark Reasoner and Dave Nice hammer nails into a door frame for the Senior play. Membership to Footlight Revel- ers is open to any one interested in dramatics. After earning 10 points for contributing 100 hours on stage, Revelers are eligible for membership in Thespians. This year Revelers-Thespians worked on two new projects. They built a stage in room 69 and had an eve- ning performance in December, consisting of 3 one act plays. Mrs. Baker, sponsor of Revelers-Thes- pians, assists in the directing and writing of the plays. In addition, the stage crew, sponsored by Mr. Beck, builds scenery for the Senior play, Christ- mas plays, and the annual musical held in the spring. Extra details require time spent after school and on Saturdays. Robert Eckert and Kenneth Truex portray a scene from Jiminey Cinders . Also busy on the Senior play construction are Gregg Maddox and Gary Rash. REVELERS-THESPIANS: FRONT ROW— N. McClain , K. Garrett , B. Spice , M. Lau , S. Garrett . SECOND ROW— N. Rood, L. Smith, L. Reasoner , R. Morse, P. Mc- Creary , J. Hollenbaugh , D. Benefiel. THIRD ROW—). Burris, N. Allsietz , J. Schmidlin, M. Thompson, B. Bowen , D. Hagy , S. Shedd, P. Wagner, B. Murdick. FOURTH ROW—R. White, M. Neal , V. Leininger, M. Coffin, B. Spice, M. Benson, T. Strickland, S. McGuire. ( -THESPIAN) STAGE CREW: FRONT ROW— Jeff Titus, Mark Reasoner, Greg Maddox, Dave Nice, Gary Rash, Randy Mosher, Judy Hollen- baugh. BACK ROW— Ron Meadows, Laura Reasoner, Bob Ratliff, Steve Neal, Jeff Braun. After completing the construction for the Senior play Judy Hollenbaugh and Laura Reasoner help to clean the stage by sweeping dust from backstage. Stage Crew members watch as Mr. Beck staples parts of the scenery together. Mr. Beck instructs Randy Mosher and Jeff Titus on the construction of the stairs. 49 Student Council Sparks Loyalty, Unity at Howe Despite student unrest and revolt noted in some schools across the nation, the Howe Student Council, under the direction of President Dick Wood, this year rallied the Hornet student body into a loyal, compact unit. Dick sparked the spirit of seniors with skits and an- nouncements during homeroom and periodically appealed to all students for support of Council projects and ideas. Officers elected in the fall includ- ed Ralph Merkle, vice-president; Bruce Dobson, treasurer; and Betty Rennard, secretary. Carol Mount and Dick Wood display a model of an Arlington Golden Knight used to inspire spirit for a football game. Members of Howe ' s Student Council listen intently as Mr. Thomas Stirling prepares to initiate the newly elected office rs during the Student Council-Publications Assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW— Martha Graves, Everett Lewis, Jeff Dunaway, Dave Knoy, Bill Patterson, Brad Romeril, Sandy Jones, Greg Burton, Betty Rennard. SEC- OND ROW— Steve Johns, Sherry Grove, Sue Evans, Brenda Ausbrooks, Sue Fox, Louise Whitehurst, Barbara Bone, Rick Wysong, Steve Knoy, Louie Saba, Ken Evens, Ariel Wilson, Connie Thompson, Bobbie Berg- doll. THIRD— Paul Toms, Cheryl Mee, Sue Higgenbotham, Nancy Collins, Cetta Rai- mondi, John Rader, Paul Thomas, Steve Burton, Tad DeLay, Jeff Beeler, Jim Green, Sue Bright, Joanne Lobdell, Marcia Thomas, Carol Robards, Becky Short. LAST ROW— Rob Fawver, Dick Wood, Ralph Merkle, Norman McClain, Denny Haygood, Gary Barnard, Bruce Dobson, Craig Reinhart, Jim Burns, Dave Rogers, Bob Maffett, Eric Miller, Carol Black, Mike Miller, Ralph Piercy, Ron Orr. Officers Bruce Dobson, Dick Wood and Betty Rennard conduct a dis- cussion on a proposed amend- ment for the Student Council Constitution. A later vote passed the amendment. President Dick Wood begins a Council meeting by calling the members to order. Dick was elected president by last year ' s Student Council. Clever decorating by the Student Council turned a student ' s car into a Hornet mascot float for the Homecoming parade at half time during the Howe-Northwest football game. 51 Members of the Queen ' s Committee sort and count ballots for the Homecoming crowning. Members of the City Student Council are Concetta Raimondi, Cheryl Mee, Nancy Collins and Sue Evans. The City Student Council is made up of Student Council members from city high schools. Psychology teacher, Mr. Sutton, presents a nonsense poem at a Council pep assembly. Mr. Samuel Kelly, Athletic Director, helps direct cars out of the student parking lot after a pep rally and a motorcade to Arlington High School sponsored by the Student Council. Apart from her many duties as the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Patricia Alexander is also the co-sponsor of the Student Council with Vice-Principal Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt. 52 Carpet for Auditorium Student Council ' s Goal Purchase and installation of car- peting for the auditorium was the primary goal of the Student Coun- cil this year. Many hours were spent selecting the floor-covering that would be both beautiful and serviceable. Also instigated by the Council was the distribution of booster ribbons during football season and booster pins during the basketball season. The Council made available the pom-poms for the Cheer- Block. Shoe-hops, sockhops and the Senior-Faculty game were prin- ciple money makers for the organ- ization. The Student Council Talent Review and a clean-up campaign to save Brown ' s Hill were Council activities also. Student Council President, Dick Wood, and Vice-President Ralph Merkle listen pensively to the ideas of Council officers and representatives at an informal meeting. Norman McClain does a comed take off on Laugh Ins Mod. Mod World during a pep rallv sponsored bv the Student Council. ALTERNATES: FRONT ROW— Cathy Pedrey, Pam Launer, Terry Doan, Mike Dobbs, Terri Kavanaugh, Marsha Knight, Nancy Dunkin, Anna Moore, Judy Bailey. SECOND ROW— Joe Easterday, Craig Reed, Kent Scott, Matt Hagans, Jack Wallace, Kathy Orr, Susie Collins, Sherri Lawrence, Patti Dawson. THIRD ROW— Joe McCalley, Den- nis West, Richard Shadiow, Lenny Thorn- burg, Pam McLead, Bruce Miller, Bob Freeman, Bill Striby. LAST ROW— Dave Mar- tin, Mike Wootan, Joe Snodgrass, Brian Griffin, Danny Brown, Barbara Hovt, Kevin Farrell, Michael Becher, Scott Reed. ' Y ' -sponsored Clubs Serve Self, School, Community rv fc txu David Weintraut, Herbert Sprankle, Don Koss, and Bil Totten help Sponsor Mr. Robert Hes- song arrange for a guest speaker, Mr. Mark Sutton, to speak to Hi-Y about sportsmanship. Affiliated with the national Y.M.C.A. . movement, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs participated in proj- ects which benefited the school and its community. Hi-Y, a club open to all Howe boys, held a sand-in during which it restored damaged desk tops. Tri-Hi-Y, a group of upperclass girls, treated underpriveleged children to a Christmas Party. Guest speakers highlighted many regular meetings: a Viet Nam veteran spoke to Hi-Y members while the art of judo was demonstrated for Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Hes- song and Miss Mary Weakly, both clubs elected delegates to send to t he Model U.N. convention where the U.N. was studied. Tri-Hi-Y member Judy Hollenbaugh, senior, listens intently to a guest speaker. HI-Y: FRONT ROW— Chris Peterson, Garry Blessing, Ralph Merriman, Jerry Burris, Jeff Butler, Frank Coonfield, Bob Edwards, Phil Sherrill. SECOND ROW— Richard Brown, Larry Ott, Jim Trottel, Dale Mullins, Dick Young, Tom Steep, Jim Silvers, Charles Duke. THIRD ROW— Larry Grandison, Tom Fosnight, Ralph Litz, Don Koss, Gilbert Ernst, John Easterday, Tim Trowbridge. FOURTH ROW— Doug Priest, Herbert Spran- kle, John Johnson, Jim Turner, John Cole- man, Dan Monschein, David Weintraut, Ronald Pastrick. TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW— Robin Cross, Kathy Kalias, Virginia Andrews, Barbara Bowen, Pamela Thompson, Judy Hollenbaugh, Carol Christ, Mary Moorehead, Charmayne Gillespie. SECOND ROW— Terri Jump, Louise Whitehurst, Carolyn Eshelman, Dana Smith, Louise Farmer, Robin Kraeszig, Joyce Hutchinson, Anita Skees. THIRD ROW —Chris Eden, Kathy Garrett, Angela Mc- Leod, Debbie Wynn, Jan Wall, Paula Dic- kenson, Ann McClure, Sally Robinson. FOURTH ROW— Landa Alexander, Kathv Ragland, Patti Berger, Barbara Hoyt, Tammy Rhodes, Bridget Garland, Sandy Garrett, Cheryl Boekankamp, Batty Lanman. TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW— Vicki Heitzman, Sharon Pierce, Terri Cross, Penny McCreary, Roxanna Long, Martha Graves, Suzanne Pinkman, Brenda Baskerville. SECOND ROW— Cindy Marendt, Carol Higginbot- ham, Sherry Grove, Janis Maudlin, Carol Gardner, Melanie Wells, Judy Zander, Cathy G ' Sell, Beverly Condra. THIRD ROW— Patti Dulin, Debbie Hartle, Anne Wrancher, Patty Danner, Carol Marfield, Janet H field. Jovce Lesnet. Dawn 1ove Debbie Archer. FOURTH ROW— Brenda Duncan. Mar Sul- livan, Susan Mdrich. Nellie Mlseitz Ten Fo , Marcia Thomas kandi Smith. Carol Robards. Quiz, Speech, Debate Teams Improve, Demonstrate Skills Sponsor Mr. Steven Briggs reads a paper concerning the correct procedures used in public speaking to NFL members. National Forensic League, an honorary organization sponsored by Mr. Steven Briggs, accepted only those speech and debate team members who had accumulated twenty-five honor points acquired in competition with other high schools. Like the speech team, the debate team took part in several meets and debated the topic, Resolved: that Congress should prevent unilateral intervention in foreign countries. Richard Wood, captain, Phil Cof- fin, Diane Williams, and Mark Reasoner comprised this year ' s Quiz Team sponsored by Mr. Ronald Finkbiner. After winning two matches on High School Bowl, the Hornets competed on Exercise in Knowledge. At the WFBM studios, Mr. Thomas Stirling and Mr. Ron Finkbiner anxiously await the announcement of the Quiz Team ' s final score. DEBATE TEAM: Top to Bottom— John Park- er, Rex Barrett, Ke ith Noland, Steve Mor- gan, Mike Zaring, Ken Bruce, Brad Haugh, David Pence, Gary Baker. Debate Team president Gary Baker listens as Mr. Steven Briggs, advisor, discusses re- marks he recorded during a recent meet. 56 As the cameras of WFBM take close-up shots of Quiz Team members Phil Coffin, Dick Wood, Diane Williams, and Mark Reasoner, they ponder the answer to a difficult question. QUIZ TEAM: Top to Bottom— Richard Wood, Philip Coffin, Diane Williams, Mark Reasoner. ALTERNATES: LEFT TO RIGHT— Robin Kraeszig, John Easterday, Marge Cof- fin, Robert Eckert. HOWE MUNCIE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: FRONT ROW — Gary Baker, Sandy Garrett, Marge Coffin, Robert Eckert, Doug Noland, Penny McCreary, Barbara Bowen, Alice Nixon, Mike Brydon. SECOND ROW— Ken Bruce, Joe Easterday, Paula Dickenson, Kathy Gar- rett, David Pence. Steve Morgan. THIRD ROW— Richard Wood. Norman McClain. Richard Dawson. Bil Totten. FOL RTH ROW — Jeff Flowers, Mike Zaring. Sponsoring the club is Mr. Steven Brings. As emcee of the WFBM High School Bowl, Lew Sherman drills Quiz Team members by giving them a round of preliminary questions prior to the broadcast. 5 New Games, Problems, and Experiments Interest Pupils SUBSET: FRONT ROW— Paula Wagner, Shar- on Williams, Donna Tracey, Carolyn Crooks, Marcy Phillabaum, Lina England. BACK ROW — Darrell Freeman, Rhoda Morse, Roxanne Means, Debbie McWhirter, Janet Neal, Tim Trowbridge. Sponsor is Mrs. Mary Smuck. Any freshman, enrolled in alge- gra and interested in mathematics, was eligible for membership in the Subset Club. This year, among several speakers who visited the meetings was Mr. Glenn Rhode, Math Department Head, who spoke on fibonacci numbers and the game Math-o, a mathematical version of Bingo. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Smuck, the club planned a Christmas party. Under the guidance of Mr. Jack Weaver, the chess club meets every week to perfect their skill. After competition in chess matches among schools, the members look forward to participation in the State Chess Tourney. Still quite new, the Astro-Rocket Club is open to those interested in the space program. Members also perform experiments con- cerning earth science and astron- omy. Mr. James Yarber sponsors Astro-Rocket. Paul Thomas contemplates his next move, for one false move may prove his loss. CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW— Junior Basham, Bill Rutan, Melody Bradley, Judy Rippeth, Gerald Venne, Bob Oliver. SECOND ROW— Mike Willis, Don Sulgrove, Peter Van Maa- ren, Bob Freeman. THIRD ROW— Steve Lawrence, Paul Gerzon, Paul Thomas, Jeff Flowers, Randy Lee, Tom Bradley. Members participate in many tournaments through- out the year. Members take time to concentrate on their opponents ' move and plot their own moves. Members Randy Lee and Bill Rutan watch as Mr. James Yarber shows the revolution of the earth around the sun. Randy Lee awaits his turn as Bill Rutan demonstrates the model ' s use. ASTRO ROCKET CLUB: Tim Smith, Bill Ru- tan, Randy Lee. 59 In preparation of writing an article for Atom Dust, Senior Everett Lewis observes a speci- man enlarged by a microscope. Atom Dust reporters, who write articles for the monthly distributed paper, review the finished product before it is given to all students in science-orientated classes. Audio-Visual participant Mark Gibson pre- pares a film to send back to the Central Film Library at the Education Center. ATOM DUST: FRONT ROW— Vicky Nichol- son, Greg Burton, Debbie Neely, Maria Elias, Jeannie Sherrill, Bobby Griffin, Janet Dunn, Janet Jennings, Robin Luke, Jenny Kincaid, Thomas Robards, Micheal Arundale. SEC- OND ROW— Sherry Williams, Donita Jones, Teresa Hardman, Chineta Watkins, Liliana Quinones, Elizabeth Ladd, Everett Lewis, Sharon Brinson, Janice Williams, Thea Mit- tendorf, Jo Daughterly, Lois Hylton. THIRD ROW— Kim Zylstra, Becky Short, Tim Ric- ciane, Gale Howell, Gloria Hawkins, Cheryl Marcum, Debbie Branstetter, Marilyn Poynter, Susie Boulais, Becky Horner, Gail Cotterman, Patti Dawson. FOURTH ROW— Randy Whitaker, Micheal Mitchell, George Cooper, Ruth Janes, Steve Zylstra, Don Shockney, Kurt Loy, Steve Hutchinson, Mark Benson, Paulette Harper, Barry Cole. Sponsoring the Atom Dust paper is Miss Jerry Motley. Science-oriented Clubs, A-V Interest Pupils, Projectionists Current events in the various fields of science were of interest to students who reported for Atom Dust or participated in Science Club activities. Representatives from each science class contribu- ted articles to Atom Dust, a sci- ence-orientated paper sponsored by Miss Jerry Motley. Under the sponsorship of Mr. James Piatt, Science Club members conducted experiments dealing with the tech- nicalities of astronomy and the composition of the atmosphere. Members of the Audio-Visual Club helped sponsor Mr. Richard Hammond, coordinate a film schedule and operate films as well as the public address system. In giving a report to other Science Club members on the characteristics of reptiles, Mark Benson, sophomore, shows the harmlessness of a pet snake. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: TOP TO BOTTOM — Bob Fredricks. Jim Murprn Mark Gibson. Charles Hartle. Charles Hughes. SCIENCE CLUB: TOP TO BOTTOM— Dar- rell Freeman, Teresa Harlan, Diana Harlan, Rowena Archibald, Mark Benson, Hagy, Lyle Evans, Vickie Nicholson. David Miss Patricia Fitzpatrick explains the value of language efficiency, important in teaching, to the students who have hopes of becoming a teacher. Members Paula Wagner, Rebecca Caldwel! and JoAnne Lobdell listen to speakers. Rebecca Caldwell demonstrated the proper method of presenting class material. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW— Pamela Ausbrooks, Noel Wyatt, Debbie Ridenour, Landa Alexander. SEC- OND ROW— Mary Ann Stewart, Liliana Quinones, Debbie Mardlin. THIRD ROW— Donna Callaway, Rebecca Caldwell, Dianna Hoeping. FOURTH ROW— Paula Wagner, Marcia Bickel, Sharon Williams. FIFTH ROW — Ruth Nichols, Beverly Murdick, JoAnne Lobdell. Miss Patricia Fitzpatrick sponsors the club. Pupils Learn and Discuss Their Many Job Objectives Don Lashwell, Dawn Moxey, and Patti Du- lin, F.B.L.A. members, pose with the self- assured looks of success. Guided by Miss Patricia Fitzpat- rick, the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca learned about the teaching profession. Elementary teachers from grade schools in the vicinity discussed the objectives of educa- tion and how they are met, and shared some of their teaching ex- periences. Members were able to study information received from various colleges and universities about courses offered in training students for teaching. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is a club for those interested in fields of business. Co-sponsored by Miss Yvonne Peak and Mr. Dave Miller, the members attended state and national conventions where experienced businessmen talked about the opportunities offered in business professions. Mr. George Jackson, head of Business De- partment, prepares a talk for F.B.L.A. Typing is an essential skill for those plan- ning business careers. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: FROST ROW — Dawn Moxey, Patti Dulin. Jeri Warner. BACK ROW— Cath Kirch, Stanle Ford Donita lones. Not pictured is Don Laswell. 63 , ,— - Techniques Are Developed Homemaking and First Aid MEDICAL CAREERS: SITTING— Jill Kladden, Sharon Miller, Joy Babb, Claudette Green, Teena Blines, Patti Dentler, STANDING- Margie Thompson. In her first year of sponsoring Medical Careers Club, Mrs. Norma Rauch had a very successful year. Among their many projects in- cluded hospital tours, seeing films, and having guest speakers. They also participated in the Teen Toy Shop which allowed patients at Central State Hospital to select gifts for their families. During several meetings, Home Ec Club members mended football players ' jerseys. Members also planned many interesting activities; they presented a Christmas party and a fashion show, and also lis- tened to guest speakers on beauty, fashion, and food. Different furni- ture styles were studied on a tour arranged by St. Margaret ' s Guild. Also on their agenda was a series of recipe-swaps to broaden their knowledge in the kitchen. Margie Thompson explains the various uses of alcohol to Joy Babb and Claudette Green. Many club meetings are devoted to the discussion of the duties of the people in the medical profession. Here, Mrs. Norma Rauch demonstrates one of the many duties of a nurse by check- ing Bethany Berger ' s throat to insure her good health. 64 Randy McKim sets the temperature dial of the oven at 350° and then allows it to pre- heat 10 minutes before baking cookies. In addition to being an asset in homemaking, sewing is also an economical way to increase one ' s wardrobe. These girls are making dresses for the Turnabout Twirl. Debbie Martin practices the procedures of baking a cake. First she sets out the neces- sary materials and proceeds to read the directions of the recipe. HOME EC: FRONT ROW— Margaret Robert- son, Jeanne Sherrill, Kathv Lauck, Sandv Carter, Mary Jo Zwickl, Rita Bratcher, Julie Van Cleave, Vickie Carter, Karen Humphery. BACK ROW— Beth Coughlen, Susie Cade. 65 Brenda Duncan. Susie Lauck Paulette Har- per, Debbie One . Lorrain Droke. Rand McKim, Lisa Lauck, Carols n Eshelman, Deb- bie- Martin. OFFICE MESSENGERS: FRONT ROW— Ly- lene Kirkwood, Kathie Scanlon, Kathy Kalias, Karen Oberlies, Dawn Burtnett, Judy Mahurin, Leslie Leamon, Debbie Jones, Robin Cross, Nancy Carter. SECOND ROW— Pam Hawkins, Beth Robling, Mar- gie Thompson, Pamela Thompson, Carol Gardner, Pam Yount, Chris Salter, Yvonne Mansfield, Dawn Moxey, Patty Statzell. THIRD ROW— Susan Lobdell, Donna Harris, Anita Powers, Alice Noxon, Brenda Herron, Stephanie Wilson, Claudette Greene, Joyce Lesnet, Carolyn Eshelman, Paula Launer, Anne Wrancher, Pam Harrell. FOURTH ROW— Becky Davis, Lisa Wood, Debby Wynn, Betty Lanman, Beth Berger, Lisa Lackey, Marlene Eaton, Landa Alexander, Helen Hudson, Brenda Duncan, Janis Wall, Marsha Clark. OFFICE MESSENGERS: FRONT ROW— Deb- bie Warner, Karen Zilson, Jacque Peavier, Judy Rogers, Suzanne Pinkman, Debbie Smith, Linda Smith, Pam Rutter, Linda Piers, Peggy White. SECOND ROW— Toni Harri- gan, Barbara VanHooser, Pam Monroe, Vickie Guyne, Terry Doan, Judy Zander, Janice Bandy, Margaret Laffey, Linda Baker, Yuvonne LeQuire. THIRD ROW— Debbie Archer, Kathy Stapp, Terri Rodman, Eilene Layman, Terri Fosnight, Cendie Stuckey, Susan Cox, Barbara Bone, Charlene Lemons, Charmi Snyder, Debbie White, Vicky Graves. FOURTH ROW— Kathy Hanes, Kim Hankins, Patty Dentler, Roxanne Hicks, Terri Chris, Karen Grace, Judy Horn, Karen Cody, Ramona Murphy, Teena Blines, Bar- bara Hannemann. LIBRARY: FRONT ROW— L. Kutche, M. Bryant, E. Dunn, P. Millay, L. Smith, D. Burtnett, J. Tomey, D. West, R. Barger, L. Johnson, D. Bartholomew, S. Miller. SEC- OND ROW— L. Herron, M. Bradley, K. Cramer, C. Bruce, L. Mazur, P. Rasor, S. Hampton, F. Byrd, S. Kerr, R. Donley, L. Godby, P. Lawler. THIRD ROW— T. Marendt, B. Christensen, D. Pierson, C. Nagley, D. Louden, L. Miller, J. Gray, J. Sweeney, V. Griffin, C. Howell, D. Mandabach, K. Harp. 66 LIBRARY: FRONT ROW— M. Diggs, K. Gra- ham, J. Smith, T. Clark, D. Shelton, E. Mc- Kain, A. Cotner, A. Moore, N. Carter, P. Yangery, V. Wheatler, S. Arnold. SECOND ROW— A. McClure, J. Lesnet, R. Herring- ton, C. Jeffries, S. Holcomb, S. Kinder, T. Service Organizations Aid in Various School Duties Student Librarians are the biggest service organization at Howe. Pu- pils interested in gaining one-half credit and valuable library experi- ence meet once every day to re- pair books, replace them in their proper stacks, trace lost books, and prepare weekly displays in the showcase opposite the library. Several students devote one period a day to assist teachers as Office Messengers. Their various duties include to deliver notes to students and teachers to type and sort mail, and other various de- tailed jobs. Receiving aid from the helpers were the deans, school nurse, department heads, and the bookstore manager. Business Managers, under the di- rection of Mr. David Stahly, are one of the most important organi- zations at Howe. Their duties in- clude selling tickets and providing ushers and ticket-takers at plays and performances throughout the year to insure a successful program. BUSINESS MANAGERS: FRONT ROW— Jim Smith, Norman McClain, Rex Barrett, Den- nis West. SECOND ROW— Jody Murphy, Judy Reinken, Annabelle Pollock, Barbara Bowen, Laura Reasoner, Sallv Robinson, Barbara Hannemann, Susan Higginbotham, Joyce Lesnet. Rickar, L. Matthews, M. Rodger, P. Man- ning, D. Kirlin, L. Daniel. THIRD ROW— P. Berger, B. Garland, R. Schilling, B. Lanman, J. Smallwood, D. Snider, S. Deere, A. Reyn- olds, C. Burke, J. Mazur, P. Launer, S. Smalling. LIBRARY: FRONT ROW— D. Maudlin, K. Fiesel, M. Zwickl, S. Fields, V. Spears, D. Ridenour, B. Nott, M. Cleary, B. Crawn, C. Seigman, J. Anderson, J. Chaney, D. Peak. SECOND ROW— J. Wishart, K. Eaton, B. Mc- Cafferty, M. Jessup, M. Rockev, S. Schmidt, D. Ware, C. Nelson. M. Propes. J. Co S. Jekel, D. Gardner. P. Gibeaut. THIRD ROW — N. Lingentelter. |. Smartz. B. Shannon 5 Foster, S. Williams. C. Lemons. M. Peetro T. Ullery, B. Downiz K. Hall P. Hilgadiack. S. Bricker. Athletically minded fathers of Howe students comprise the Men ' s 400 Club. No funds are allocated to athletics; consequently, the Men ' s 400 Club have chosen this as their goal. The club ' s president, Mr. Bud Summit, directs the setting up of a budget by obtaining funds from selling memberships in the 400 Club and selling refreshments at basketball games. All funds are given to the school in the form of awards, trophies, and other ath- letic necessities that arise. Last year they donated a $2,000 washer and dryer to the athletic department and recently added a roster board to the basketball team. Even though athletics are the club ' s primary interests, they have no restrictions. President Bud Summit gives Ralph McClure, treasurer, money collected from the sale of 400 Club memberships. MEN ' S 400 CLUB OFFICERS: Dick Becher, Ralph McClure, Charles Ruschhaupt, George Moore, and Bud Summit. 68 400 Club, PTA Inspire School Participation Help P.T.A. strives diligently to become closely related to the teachers at Howe. Mrs. Fawver and Mrs. Lau are assisting Mr. Rex Anderson at the annual Christmas tea. As president, Mrs. Louis Saba led the active Parent Teachers Associa- tion through a busy year. For fund raising projects the P.T.A. operated the concession stand at the football games and sold cushions to the spectators. Ac- tive members sold over 360 pounds of pecans during the Christmas season. These funds were allocated for the purchase of new choir robes, field trips, and the drill team. They also provided refreshments for P.T.A. meetings and gave the an- nual Christmas tea for Howe ' s faculty and administration. P.T.A. members published and mailed the Know Howe to the parents of all Howe students. Mrs. Louis Saba, president of the P.T.A., has spent many hours for the betterment of Howe. Here she is shown, on the right, selling a bag of pecans to Mrs. McClure. Mrs. Robert Perkins arranges the cookie plates at the earK P.T.A. teacher tea. Athletics at Howe High School comprise the majority of after- school activities for boys and girls. By working with other people and learning to give and take, the student can start to mature and begin his growing-up process. A city-championship football team, a regional championship in baseball, and a sectional champ- ionship in tennis made the 1969- 1970 athletic season an exciting one for the students, the parents, and the backers on Howe teams. Athletics . . . Win or Lose — Howe Grows fe mfc $. £ti. Howe Pep Band, Letterman Spark Spirit, Letterman ' s Club: FRONT ROW— Jeff Beeler, Randy Deane, Dennis Haygood, Richard Kutche, Marty Lee, Gary Hubbard, Mike Wieneke, Tom Summit, Bill Deeter. SECOND ROW— Greg Burton, Rick Wren, Brad Romeril, John Lyons, Ray Leach, Steve Burton, Kevin Farrell, Ralph Merkle, Joe Eaton. THIRD ROW— Steve Knoy, Lee Bechtel, Bob Stewart, Ralph Dick, Bill Smoot, Bill Storie, George Cooper, Gary Evans, Brian Spear. LAST ROW — Gary Bar- nard, Mike Adams, Bruce Bottem, Steve Cala, Bruce Miller, Randy Personett, Steve Johns, John Easterday. Underclassmen David Stockdale and David Hagy, members of the Howe Pep Band, take time after school to practice routines to be used at the next basketball game. Letterman John Lyons views the halftime show as he helps hold the ropes. 72 Enthusiasm at Many Hornet Athletic Events Members of the Letterman Club donate their time and help as program distributors, ticket takers and as sideline officials. The athletes also act as guides for guests at athletic events, sweep the floor and hold the ropes at half-time during basket- ball season. The Lettermen boast white sweaters sporting an eight-inch gold letter. At the end of each season coaches and a group of Lettermen meet to determine the award winners. Under the direction of Senior Rick Dawson, The Howe Pep Band helped lend a spirit of en- thusiasm at basketball games and is also a valuable asset to the Hornet Honeys as it accom- panies them during their half- time shows. The Pep Band also adds the extra rhythm to the chants and spirit songs at games and assemblies. Senior Rick Dawson, an accomplished trumpet player and Pep Band conductor, leads the band in a rousing spirit song during a break at an exciting basketball game. Junior Paul Thomas receives admiring glances from spectators as he gives a drum solo during a basketball game. Paul, along with several other musicians comprise the Howe Pep Band. Holding ropes at basketball games is one of the duties of the Letterman ' s Club mem- bers. -o Skill, Spirit, Scholastics Are Trademarks FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW —Shirley Foster. MIDDLE ROW, left to right — Karen Crawford, Lu Ann Hubbard. BACK ROW— Nancy Watkins, Denise Dob- son, Lesley Paddon. The girls are chosen by ability and citizenship. Freshman cheerleading is com- posed of six freshman girls who lead the chants of praise for the freshman athletic teams. Girls who lead the cheers at all reserve activities comprise the reserve cheerleading squad. The reserves, along with the varsity squad, won the spirit stick at cheer- leading camp last summer. Varsity cheerleaders have proven themselves very competent this year. At the Vincennes Cheerlead- ing Camp last summer, they won five blue ribbons, a plaque for being chosen the most skillful, and the coveted trophy for the most outstanding squad. Betty Rennard also received individual recognition by being chosen Miss Athletic. Decorating buses, cheering at varsity football, basketball, and wrestling encounters, and making spirit signs are the various duties of this talented squad. Reserve Cheerleader Vera Wall strives to boost school spirit at all reserve games. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW— Bobbi Bergdoll. SECOND ROW— Patti Dent- ler. THIRD ROW, left to right— Shawn Whit- ridge, Debbie Breedlove, Vera Wall. SACK ROW — Carol Mount. These girls cheer at all reserve games and assist at varsity games. 74 of Vivacious Hornet Cheerleader Squads VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AND HORNET: Left — Susie Perkins, Sue Evans, Patty Mar- endt. Middle — Hornet Sherry Thomas. Right — Mary Ring, Debbie Maudlin, Betty Rennard. Decorating the buses which took Howe ' s city champ football team to its away games was the duty of the cheerleaders. Hornet Sherrs Thomas is the svmbol of school patriotism and accomplished skill. Paving allegiance to their country and school are two of the cheerleaders ' duties. G.A.A. Strives to Perfect Athletic Skills Sophomores St lla Gilbert and Julie Jones pace each other iKa G.A.A. warm-up. Senior Mary Ring strives to return the volleyball during a G.A.A. meeting. Volleyball is just one of many techniques learned by the girls in their participation in G.A.A. 76 Gym Team Attempts to Set Ne $ An energetic female is kept more than busy at Howe by the activities of the Gym Team and Girls Athletic Association. Anyone wishing to further their physical being or enjoy competing with other people can become a mem- ber of the Girls Athletic Association. The girls ' athletic programs at Howe are sponsored by Miss Jan Brown. Howe ' s Gym Team, however, re- quires not only the desire to com- pete but also the ability and talent to perform well in gymnastics. The members of the team is com- prised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors; the latter being the most prominent. The team requires much physical exertion and end- less hours of hard practice. Gym team members put in many hours of practice as shown by Senior Mary Ring. City Champs! Hornets Experience First Lenny Thornburg tries to evade an opposing player in an attempt to make a touchdown as Gary Hubbard prepares to block for him in a season opener with Tech. While earning their second City Championship in three years, Howe ' s Hornets also had an un- defeated record for the first time in the history of the school. Out of ten season games, the Hornets won every game including a mud-sling- ing battle against the Washington Continentals at the close of the season. Tough games against such teams as Marshall, Broad Ripple, and Arlington showed the expert playing ability of the varsity foot- ball team this year. Leading the Hornets to their suc- cessful season were All-City, All- State linebacker Tom Marendt; and All-City, All-State end Craig Reinhardt. Other players who made the All-City team were Willie Perry, Bruce Dobson, Bryan Spear, and Kevin Farrell. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM; FIRST ROW— Kevin Farrell, Larry Scharbrough, Lenny Thornburg, Joe Eaton, Willie Perry, Tom Marendt, Tony Ragonesi, Bruce Dobson, Mike Wieneke, Bryan Spear. SECOND ROW — Denny Haygood, Steve Burton, Jim Adams, Dave Utigard, Gary Van Horn, Jeff Beeler, Gary Hubbard, John Lyons, Mike Allee, Rick Kutche. THIRD ROW— Bob Lowe, Rick Wren, Larry Whitmore, Harold Baxter, Mike Miller, Tom Summit, Bill Deeter, Jim Byrne, Larry Williams, Randy Nesbit. FOURTH ROW — Line Coach Roger Cross, Ralph Merkle, Dennis Walston, Randy Deane, Dave Bishop, Don Whiley, Bill Storie, Steve Knoy, Marty Lee, Craig Reinhardt, Coach Dick McLeish. Not Pictured; Mike Priest. Tremendous team effort helped the team to an undefeated season. 78 Undefeated Season in the History of Howe Lining up for the starting play, Hornets prepare for a victory against the Scecina Crusaders in the Jamboree game held before school begins in August. Coach McLeish speaks at the celebration rally following the Attucks game. Drying off mud from his hands, Tom Mar- endt takes a break during a crucial game. Willie Perry and Tom Marendt readv themselves to block for Senior Larrj Scharbrough in the last game the Hornets played. Howe won over Attucks 36 — 8. 79 1969 Varsity Football Opponent Howe Tech 15 24 Marshall Manuel 8 22 Wood 12 14 Broad Ripple 6 Arlington 14 34 Northwest 12 38 Warren Central 26 32 Washington 12 Attucks 8 36 A Spear handoff to Marendt works well as Tom achieves the needed yardage to acquire a first down against the Attucks Tigers. Winning this game gave the Hornets an undefeated season. Talented Hornets Spark Winning Ability of Sidelined Hornets watch carefully while awaiting their time to be sent in to replace a tired or injured teammate. Also watching are Coaches McLeish and Dave Stewart. Senior Bryan Spear prepares to enter the game and try to score a touchdown. 80 In the final game of the season, Willie Perry attempts to s hake off an Attucks halfback as he heads for the goal line where the Hor- nets went many times after a few plays. Varsity Team in Its Most Successful Year All-State linebacker Tom Mar- endt earned the top spot in scoring in the city. He made a total of 15 touchdowns and 2 extra points. He also led the team in making 7 pass interceptions. His total number of tackles, 110, was the best of the team. Tom also recovered 5 fum- bles during seasonal play. In most divisions Tom Marendt was the top man, but not far be- hind was Willie Perry. He made a total of 9 touchdowns and 10 extra points. The Hornets best quarter- back was Bryan Spear. He threw a total of 100 passes of which 51 were completed. Spear was also the leading punter. Out of 28 punts he had an average of 32.0 yards per punt attempt. As a team Howe had a total of 122 first downs to 87 made by the opposition. In yards rushing the Hornets total was 1919. Larry Scharbrough displays momentum in evading many tacklers as other players help to keep the area clear of opposing team members by blocking for him. As pLns are being explained to him sopho- more Larr illiams listens intentk . 81 Tough Defense Made JV Hard to Beat RESERVE FOOTBALL Oppo nent Howe Tech 14 12 Marshall 14 Manual 8 10 Ripple 22 24 Arlington 24 6 Warren 12 16 Washington 12 Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Dave Stewart, the JV football team concluded a winning season with a 7 — 3 record, counting games forfeited. The most outstanding aspect of this team is their un- yielding defense that was capable of holding other teams at a com- plete stand still. The members of this team will soon be responsible for future varsity teams. Lonnie Ashley and Bob Maffett show a Broad Ripple runner that to carry the ball against the JV Hornets is a risky affair. Our Reserve team had a particularly strong defense. Junior Steve Reed receives a short pass and prepares to run around the end. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW— Jack Garard, Dan Napier, Dan Brown, Rich- ard Longerich, Barry Green, Donald Hyfield, Scott Reed, Hughie Cornn, Michael Throck- morton, David Piland, Lonnie Ashley. SECOND ROW— Dan Poynter, Steve Crook, Steve Owens, George King, Dennis Minton, Joe Gootee, Gary Harlow, Doug Short, Steve Schmidlin, John Chapman, Steve Weida, Mark Schrum. THIRD ROW— Steve Walton, Al Deam, Mike Thompson, Mike Becher, Steve Reed, Darel Dieringer, Eric Robinson, Bob Maffett, Jim DeFur, Russ Hollenbaugh, Dwight Meyer, Bob Perez, Rick Fonseca. 82 FOURTH ROW— Coach David Stewart, Dennis Brown, Steve Applegate, David Rogers, Jim Priest, Kevin Culley, Richard Shadiow, Bob Freeman, Bruce Mathias, John Boosinger, Jon Doucleff, Manager Phil Sherrill. The JV team won two of their last three games to finish with a record of 7 — 3. « ■..  ,  .. li p U ll I B P mwi 1 irwrt- m mii FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW— Dick Kingery, Bob Stewart, Kelly Beck, Kevin Meeks, Marvin Anders, Dan Ward, Steve Applegate, Bill Amovette, John Harris, Dennis Bruner, Gary Boyd, Tom Stepp, Dale Dean, Gary Snell. SECOND ROW— Tom Duckworth, Phil Love, Joe Beeler, Dick Kaye, Jack Proctor, Don Harvey, Gary Stanley, Dave Knuth, Dave St. John, Fred Covert, Robin Rebholz, Tony Mathews, Terry Deboo, Mike Cobb, Terry Cala. THIRD ROW— Mark Miller, Wiley Craft, Dennis Walters, Mark Lauer, Karl Schiefer, Pat Smith, Dave Holman, Ken Brown, John Mann, Frank Machell, Mike Kramer, Kick Holland, Craig Coverstone, Jeff Sehr, Man- ager Don Engelking. FOURTH ROW— Coach Arvin, Mike Durham, Dan Parcel, Walter Wren, Gary Billingsley, Larry Rohrer, John Otto, Tim Horn, Gary Lauman, Mark Piercy, Rickie Smith, Steve Lord, Jim Hermsdorfer, Dick Evans, Coach Harpold. Talented Freshmen Have Impressive Year FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Opponent Howe Tech 8 32 Marshall 38 Manual 14 Wood 8 22 Broad Ripple 16 Arlington 14 20 Northwest 6 Woodview 34 8 Washington 36 6 Attucks 12 This was the first year of coach- ing football for Mr. James Arvin and Mr. Richard Harpold, and they made it a good one. The Frosh not only ended a Successful 7 — 3 season, but they kept four of those teams, Marshall, Broad Rip- ple, Northwest, and Crispus At- tucks, from even scoring at all. Even though Walter Wren missed most of this year ' s football season, he was, by far, the team ' s leading scorer. The combination of speed and a strong defense made the Frosh a formidable team. cf Wrrt— r ' nilni ' t ' ' ' T™V , TT u finriii M r if - r i .■ TM iX-iA ' £•■ As a Broad Ripple ball carrier tries to advance his team ' s position, Hornet defenders s sarm across the line and stop him for a costly loss of yardage. Though our runner didn ' t make a score, it took two enemy defenders to stop him. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW— Paul Gerzon, Lee Bechtel, Keith Flowers, Darrell Brown, Bob Gray. SECOND ROW— Coach Patterson, Peter Van Maaren, Greg Goodwin, Randy Hutchinson, Louis Saba, Dan DeLay, Bob Stewart, Coach Wood. Speedway Northwest Warren Central Tech Lawrence North Central Ben Davis Washington Muncie Burris Broad Ripple Attucks Opponent Howe 35 20 24 29 19 50 22 47 27 28 43 17 37 20 50 15 33 26 69 57 Varsity Team Ends 5 — 2 Dual Meet Season Howe ' s 1969 cross country teams, under the guidance of Coach Billy Wood, finished a very successful season. The varsity team com- pleted its year with a 5 — 2 record while the reserve and freshman teams were undefeated. Success of the cross country teams could be attributed to the summer practice sessions and the desire to win, and augmented by hard work. Coach Wood announced sopho- more Greg Goodwin the Most Valuable Runner and senior Randy Hutchinson as Honorary Captain . Senior Randy Hutchinson leans for the tape at the end of a grueling 2-mile race. At this point of the race, Sophomore Greg Goodwin takes the lead at a home meet. A- At the beginning of a home meet, held at Christian Park, the Hornets take the lead. 84 Freshman Have Strongest Team in History JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW— Mike Skaggs, Mike Kinney, Scott Pollom, Dan Stewart. SECOND ROW— Coach Patterson, John Bernard, Randy Burctiett, Dennis West, Steve Peters, Coach Wood. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Howe Speedway 38 20 Tech 31 26 Washington 29 28 Wood 38 18 Eastwood 29 27 Creston 35 22 Woodview 58 15 FRESHMAN: ROW 7— Bob Griffin, Jim Wilbanks, Darrel Brown, Jim Noxon, Scott Pollom, Keith Conway, Nick Rogers, ROW 2 — Coach Patterson, Keith Flowers, Lee JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Howe Speedway 41 20 Northwest 36 23 Warren Central 41 20 Washington 41 18 Muncie Burris 5 20 Broad Ripple 35 25 Attucks 43 17 Howe ' s freshman cross country team was undefeated in regular season meets with a 7 — record. They defeated 115 teams, losing only to one. Paul Gerzon was city champ with a time of 7:58; Bob Gray placed second in a time of 7:59. Gerzon and Gray were also regular members of the varsity. This year ' s freshman team was undoubt- edly the best that Howe has ever held with as many as five of its members serving on the varsity team. Our frosh placed first in the Bloomington Invitational of 48 teams, the Howe Invitational of 8 teams, the Shortridge Invitational against 18 teams, and the City Championship amid 16 teams. They were second at Northwest. Bechtel, Paul Gerson, Man Peters. Mike Kinney, Bob Gray, Dan Stewart. Coach Wood. S5 Varsity Cagers Savor Impressive Season VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW — Tim Smith, Rex Barrett, Tom Marendt, Tracy Ellis, Bill Fleener, Mark Miller, and Willie Perry. BACK ROW— Coach Jim Stutz, Dennis Walston, Horst Holstein, Scott Pol- lorn, Tony Ragonesi, Craig Reinhardt, Bruce Dobson, and Abe Cardwell. Teamwork helped the Hornets to a winning season. Howe ' s Hornets took many teams by surprise and closed the regular season with an impressive record of 15 wins and only 5 losses before Sectional play began. Beginning the season with a nine game winning streak, before loosing to a tough Southport team, the Hornets proved to be a threat to many excellent teams in the city and state. During the semester break, the Hornets reached the final game of the Tech division of the City Tour- ney by defeating Washington 73 — 61. In the final game they lost to Tech by a five point margin. Throughout the season, Howe has had three players become a part of the top scorers of the city. These were Tom Marendt, Craig Reinhardt, and Tracy Ellis. Later in the season another Hornet, Bruce Dobson, became a part of these se- lected few in the city. With hardly an effort, Craig Reinhardt out- jumps an opposing player for the ball. Senior Bruce Dobson jumped high over the heads of the other players to retrieve the ball. The exceptional height of the team aids in many victories. 86 Hornet Team Finishes with 15 — 5 Record Tracy Ellis shoots in hopes of making a much needed basket in the City Tourney. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1970 Opponent Howe Marshall 71 80 Arlington 60 63 Greencastle 63 77 Greenfield 65 76 Beech Grove 66 81 Lawrence Central 62 78 Broad Ripple 49 64 Shelbyville 79 91 Franklin Central 61 75 Southport 68 56 Tech 76 71 Scecina 58 67 Northwest 75 56 Wood 68 88 Washington 66 70 Manual 59 55 Warren Central 42 67 Bloomington 42 57 During halftime Coach Stutz explains plays for the team to use in the last half. Senior Tom Marendt evades two opposing players in an effort to make a basket. Senior Bruce Dobson tries a one-handed jumper o er the hands of a defender. Junior Lenny Thornburg and sophomore Bryan Berger battle the boards for a re- bound. Howe went on to win the game. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW — Joe Heidleman, Jim Green, Lenny Thorn- burg, Louie Saba, Kevin Culley, Tom Boyd, Gary O ' Connell, Danny DeLay, and Joe Ea- ton. BACK ROW— Coach Dave Stewart, Bob Maffett, Jim DeFur, Ron Hofmann, Jim Byrne, Bob Harton, Bryan Berger, Dave Rod- gers, and Danny Brown made up this year ' s winning squad. Stewart ' s JV ' s Boast Successful Year RESERVE BASKETBALL 1970 Opponent Howe Marshall 29 41 Arlington 44 47 Greencastle 59 52 Greenfield 44 54 Beech Grove 29 54 Lawrence Central 24 40 Broad Ripple 45 55 Shelbyville 51 57 Franklin Central 40 34 Southport 48 49 Tech 58 49 Scecina 44 53 Northwest 58 53 Washington 45 58 Wood 43 59 Manual 62 53 Warren Central 46 63 University 49 66 Danny Brown and Bob Harton trick a Broad Ripple player into fumbling the ball. Co-captains Tom Bovd and Dave Rodgers led the team to many vic- tories. Although being the second highest scorer, Dan Brown was noted as the best shot because he hit 50% of his attempts for 237 points. The top scorer was Kevin Culley with 239, just 2 more points than Dan. Mr. Stewart coached the JV ' s for his 3rd year. Sparked by players such as Danny Brown, the Hornet ' s best shot; and Bob Harton, top rebounder; Howe ' s reserve team enjoyed another win- ning season. The junior varsity had a season record of 15 wins and 6 losses. Although the team lacked the size they would like to have, they made up for it in their deter- mination to win. 88 Freshmen Battle Through Tough Season FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1970 Displaying a fairly neutral season, this year ' s freshmen had a record of 7 wins and 10 losses. There were many excellent players who helped the team during the overall season. Leading the team in the scoring di- vision was Mark Lauer, who had a total of 176 points for an average of 10.3. The second highest scorer was Mike Rusk who had a season total of 153 points. Others who aided in this division were Mark Miller and Walter Wren with 68 points. The team also had many good guards that play an important part of the team. These guards were Karl Schiefer, Bill Lessaris, and Greg An- derson. These players will aid in fu- ture basketball Howe. Coach Mitchell commented, They are a fine group to work with and did a good job this year. Opponent Howe Wood 49 36 Creston 31 38 Scecina 38 41 Woodview 44 46 Marshall 38 36 Chatard 28 35 Attucks 52 34 Shortridge 81 37 Northwest 45 34 Cathedral 60 55 Washington 48 31 Broad Ripple 37 35 Tech 34 46 Manual 40 31 Franklin Central 42 44 Arlington 32 42 Although a Warren Central player has got- ten the rebound, he will soon loose it. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW — Phil Love, manager; Mark Roembke, Jeff Pollom, Karl Schiefer, Greg Anderson, Walter Wren, Mark Levi, Bill Lessaris, Dan Baxter, and Stan Ford, manager; BACK ROW Freshmen Dan Stewart and Mike Rusk jump against an opposing player. 89 — Coach Bob Mitchell, Bob Cra . Dan Stew- art, Mike Rusk, Mark Miller, Dick kinger . Dave Knuth, Ron Lauson. Car Bo d. and Keith Con a . Matmen Grapple for Successful Season VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW— Greg Burton, Wiley Craft, Steve Owens, Mike Simmons. SECOND ROW— Bruce Miller, John Easterday, Coach Arvin, Steve Cala, Jeff Beeler. BACK ROW— John Mann, John Boosinger, Ron Bennett, Hughie Cornn, Coach Sutton. Junior Mike Simmons, 123 pounder, is com- ing around his man for an escape. John Easterday, senior, has just missed a spin through in a 137 pound match. Winning only over Broad Ripple and Wood, the varsity wrestlers fought in vain against its ten other regularly scheduled opponents. Several individual standouts bright- ened the picture, however, and from that standpoint the year was a success. Sophomore Ron Bennett was the varsity ' s leading scorer with a total of 35 points. Ron was followed by Mike Simmons, who had collected 26 points. Freshman Wiley Craft had 24 points even though he only wrestled in one- third of the varsity matches be- cause of too many f rosh matches. VARSITY WRESTLING 1969-70 Opponent Howe Marshall 32 14 Cathedral 43 3 Chatard 29 17 Broad Ripple 26 22 Northwest 9 31 Manuel 15 31 Washington 15 40 Tech 21 24 Shortridge 20 22 Wood 27 18 Arlington 18 30 Lawrence 6 36 FRESHMAN WRESTLING: FRONT ROW— Gary Blessing, John Phillips, Mark Mosher, Wiley Craft, Bobby Griffin, Eddie Rogers, Terry Cala, Ron Turner. SECOND ROW— Bob Stewart, Fred Covert, Don Oldham, Nick Rogers, Bill Collins, Bud VanHooser, Pat Smith, Mark Piercy, Mike Monroe, Jim Herman. BACK ROW— Coach Arvin, Rich- ard Evans, Bill Amonette, Frank Mackell, Bill Norris, Clark Cochran, John Calema, John Mann, Tim Horn, Jack Proctor, Coach Sutton. Freshmen Wrestlers Capture City Crown City Champs Pat Smith (130 lb) and John Mann (165 lb) were un- defeated. Mann had only one point scored against him all year in freshmen competition. Also City Champs were Mark Piercy (145 lb), who lost only one match, and Bill Amonette (185 lb), who also only lost one. Wiley Craft and Tim Horn placed second, while FRESHMEN WRESTLING 1969-70 Wiley Craft (top) isn ' t really in trouble as he demonstrates a flying cradle. Opponent Howe Wood 19 36 Cathedral 27 24 Woodview 24 20 Marshall 20 37 Washington 16 38 Ripple 10 50 Manual 26 26 Speedway 15 31 Scecina 8 33 Fred Covert took third, and Jack Proctor finished fourth. Terry Cala came on strong at the end of the year and wrestled some varsity. Many members of the freshmen team were considered good enough by coach Sutton to wrestle on the varsity team matches. As a team, the frosh lost just one match, but won all their other matches. tjJU! RESER E WRESTLING: Terrs Roth kesin Houppert. Del Ta lor. Duane Smoot. No: pictured is Joe Quinn. 01 wanVi wmmm) VARSITY AND RESERVE TRACK: FRONT ROW — Assistant Coach McLeish, Joe Easterday, Chuck Petee, Mike Throck- morton, Gary Throckmorton, Bruce Dob- son, Jim Byrne, Hollis Becker, Jeff Bertram, Coach Wood. SECOND ROW— Dennis West, Tracy Ellis, Don Wildrick, Garry Hodge, Larry Scharbrough, Rick Balsbaugh, Larry Whitmore, David Utigard, Denny Haygood. THIRD ROW— Kevin Houppert, Mike Priest, Marty Lee, Gary Hubbard, Darel Dieringer, Dave Zimmerman, Jerry Bertram, Bill Dixon, Mike Adams. Coach Wood ' s Although this was Billy Wood ' s first year of coaching high school varsity track, he produced several outstanding trackmen. Three all- time records were broken. The mile relay team of Mike Priest, Chuck Scharbough, Jerry Bertram, and Chuck Pettee set a new record of 3:27.3. Chuck improved the 440 time to 51.1. Mike Adams, Mike Priest, Jerry Bertram, and Chuck Pettee broke the 880 relay record with a time of 1:32. Chuck was voted the team ' s Most Valuable Award and Hollis Becker received the Best Mental Attitude Award. Chuck Pettee and Jerry Bertram were elected co-captains. Most of last years varsity has graduated, so next years team will depend upon new runners. Senior Gary Throckmorton strains over a hurdle in an effort to cut his time down. Correct form and concentration is important in the block start. Mike Priest ' s start has paid off as he leads at the halfway point of the 100. 92 First Year Is Good for Three Records Junior Mike Adams reaches for every last inch in his jump to score for Howe. JSLM In the Sectionals held at Franklin Central, Howe is leading in the 220 yard dash. VARSITY TRACK 1969 Jim Byrne, an outstanding sophomore high jumper, hurls his body over the bar. Bloomington 65 44 Lawrence 79 21 Marshall 45 64 Manual 73 45 Speedway 56 60 Beech Grove 32 Broad Ripple 77 41 Washington 53 30 Columbus t- • Wood 76 42 Attucks 76 4: Hi Arlington 48 3 Franklin 62 93 Junior Varsity Enjoys Triumphant Season Outdoor track and field events come into full swing as spring rolls round once again. Practice for track begins several months in advance, with Howe boys com- peting against one another. This year ' s Junior Varsity had an uncommonly good season, winning seven of their nine meets. The re- serve squad was composed of talented freshmen and upper- classmen running both varsity and reserve. Junior varsity track, under the direction of coaches Mr. Billy Wood, Mr. Richard McLeish, and Mr. Robert Mitchell, ran simulta- neously with the varsity track team. Producing varsity potential, the reserve track team shoved ex- cellent strength in the high and low hurdles and the sprints. Next year ' s varsity squad will be stronger by the addition of these runners. X i % ' f In a tri-meet held at Howe, juniors Larry Whitmore and Garry Hodge endeavor to hold their lead over their opponents and score first and second place for Howe. JUNIOR VARSITY 1969 Opponents Howe 89 55 63 55 60 Marshall 15 Manual 63 Broad Ripple 54 Columbus 51 Washington 42 Wood 58 Attucks 52 Arlington 50 Franklin 43 63 46 Rick Balsbaugh, junior, leans forward to gain momentum in order to score valuable team points in the broad jump. Rick was an invaluable member of the reserve team. 94 ' ' Mw. ii .miimmuiii i i i in i I ., , i . w i „ i , ,, , , , „„„ , ! wr i l lir ! fJl - _ . ■ ■ FRESHMAN TRACK: fRON7 ROW— Don Hyfield, Richard Shadiow, Jim Priest, Bob Maffett, Mike Ray, James Green, David Weatherford, Bill Patterson. SECOND ROW— Dan DeLay, Robert Stewart, Ronald Ben- nett, Alan Kemp, Ron Gearlde, Joe Heid- man, Roger Paulson, Louie Saba. THIRD ROW — Steve Richter, Jeff Dunaway, Steve Oldens, Greg Goodwin, Jim DeFur, Kevin Culley, Greg Burton, Randy Burchett, Coach Mitchell. High hurdles is a grueling race demanding speed and stamina. Freshman Don Hv field flies over a hurdle in an effort to win. Freshmen Supplement Junior Varsity Team Several members of the frosh team participated in junior varsity meets due to a shortage of upper- class distance men. Don Hyfield was the leading scorer in the fresh- man meets with 43 1 2 points. Other outstanding participants were: Louis Saba and Randy Bur- chett in the mile run; Bill Patterson and Bob Stewart in the 2-mile; Ron Ashley in the sprints; and Jeff Dunaway and Steve Owens in the low hurdles. With fourteen events and twenty-four members, the fresh- man track team provides competi- tion and challenge for several boys at a time. With the experience gained in these meets, the fresh- man of this year ' s frosh team will later fill the ranks of our varsity. FRESHMAN TRACK 1969 Opponent Howe Belzer 36 78 Northwest 38 80 Attucks 48 57 Perry Central 85 33 12- ' - i Jim DeFur practices his high jump form during a workout while teammates watch. 95 Varsity Team Showed ' Em Senior Don Britton displays excellent form in readying himself for a hit. Pitcher Ron Clark shows precise momentum and physical determination as he lets loose an- other of his perfect pitches. These pitches and others led the Hornets to a successful season. VARSITY BASEBALL 1969 Opponent Howe Scecina 1 2 Lawrence Central 3 Tech 1 3 Southport 2 Broad Ripple 5 7 Ritter 1 2 Arlington 6 5 Marshall 4 3 Warren Central 1 2 Northwest 2 1 Chatard 4 3 Cathedral 7 3 North Central 7 1 Shortridge 2 13 Wood 18 Kennedy 2 3 Manual 1 5 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW— Mark Miller, Lenny Thornburg, Gary Mar- shall, Steve McCormick, Ray Leach, Ron Clark. BACK ROW— Bill Fleener, Bill Smoot, Gary Shirley, Gary Evans, Dave Smith, Greg Combs, Don Britton, Coach Dick Patterson. 96 Howe; Progressed to Finals of Semi-State dMiiii Vj Dave Smith awaits the approach of the baseball to attempt to hit a homerun. For the first time in Hornet his- tory, Howe reached the semi-state round at the State Varsity Baseball Tournament. Although considered to be one of the top contenders for the state crown, the Hornets were eleminated in the final game of the semi-state play by Blooming- ton, 1—0. This year ' s Hornets far surpassed the hopes of the first year varsity coach, Mr. Richard Patterson. Team work was the key to the overall season record of 14 wins and 9 losses for the team. Captain of the varsity team, Gary Marshall, was voted the most valu- able player by his teammates. Most Improved and Best Mental Attitude awards were given to Dave Smith and Ray Leach, re- spectively. Don Britton and Ron Clark were given the Outstanding Team Players award. Lettermen for the 1970 team are: Mark Miller, second baseman; Ray Leach, centerfield; Gary Evans, first baseman; Bill Smoot, catcher; Bill Fleener, third baseman; and Lenny Thornburg, first baseman. First year coach, Richard Patterson, closely observes the action of a varsity game and records the statistics for future reference of the teams weak points in play. t -:r Junior Mark Miller pours on all the extra strength possible as he runs to third. Q- Experienced JV ' S Boast Winning Season RESERVSE BASEBALL, FRONT ROW— Gary Ellis, Randy Patee, Randy Evans, Brad Romeril, Steve Christenberry, Dan Poynter, Ralph Piercy, Ken Flynn, Dennis Bruce. BACK ROW— Glenn Pierson, Joe Eaton, Dennis Chapman, Steve McCormick, Dave Rodgers, Larry Scharbrough, Mike Becher, Bob Gott, Tom Boyd, Barry Green, Coach Errol Spears. RESERVE BASEBALL 1969 Opponent Howe Scecina 8 9 Tech 7 9 Southport 3 2 Scecina 5 9 Broad Ripple 5 10 Arlington 9 5 Marshall 3 6 Cathedral 5 1 Ben Davis 6 3 North Central 7 1 Shortridge 1 2 Wood 9 Sacred Heart 9 Manual 3 6 Warren Central 5 6 Northwest 2 9 Larry Scharbrough shows determination in an effort to strike-out his opposition. Junior Steve McCormick runs in an attempt to beat the ball to third base. 98 Howe ' s Reserve Baseball team enjoyed a successful season with an overall record of 13 wins and 5 losses. The team had a batting average of .316. Individuals who led the team in the batting depart- ment were Larry Scharbrough, .400; Steve McCormick, .367; and Tom Boyd, also .367. Gary Ellis led the team in runs batted in with 18. Other players that did well were Mike Becher, most stolen bases; and Larry Scharbrough in the most runs scored in the entire season. Outstanding fielding was turned in by infielders Larry Scharbrough, Mike Becher, Gary Ellis, and Brad Romeril. Outfielders were Tom Boyd, and Steve McCormick. Talented members of the reserve team should help out the other teams in compiling more success- ful seasons. The future looks bright for baseball at Howe. FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1969 Opponent Howe Eastwood 7 4 Northwest 9 2 Arlington 10 6 Manual 3 5 Marshall 21 6 Cathedral 6 5 Creston 8 3 Manual 1 4 Perry Central 7 4 Belzer Jr. High 12 6 FRESHMEN BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW Tim Clark, Richard Shadiow, Louie Saba, Duane Smoot, Roger Paulson, Bill Patter- son, Jim Green, Dennis Grisley and Robert Herron. SECOND ROW— Ron Bennett, Alan Kemp, Mike Ray, Bob Maffett, Rick Longrich, Rusty Hollenbaugh, Steve Mc- Clure, Craig McCullough and coach Rich- ard Hughes. Freshmen Plagued by Inexperience Howe ' s Freshman baseball team was plagued by another losing sea- son. Coach Richard Hughes experi- enced many hardships in his first year of coaching the freshman. The frosh had an overall record of 2 wins and 8 loses. From this team, there were many good players. One of these was Louie Saba. According to the records, he had a season batting average of .440. Louie also was recorded at stealing the most bases. He stole nine bases in ten games. Another of the talented players was Rustv Hollenbaugh. Rusty carried the full pitching load throughout the season. This Year ' s freshman team picked up more teams other than the ones plaved b the trosh of the previous season. Among these were; Eastwood, Marshall, Perr Central, and Belzer Junior His?h. In hopes of boosting his batting average by hitting a homerun to centerfield, freshman Louie Saba waits anxiously for a chance to catch opposing players off-guard. oo Fall Tennis Team Captures Invitational; SPRING TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW— Phil Coffin, Elbert Cardwell, and Tim Smith. BACK ROW— Paul Thomas, Coach Finkbiner, and George Cooper. Ron Coach Ron Finkbiner ' s raquet- men for Howe ' s 1968 Spring Tennis Team skillfully executed smashing drives to compile another winning season. The record for the com- pleted season was a total of 14 wins and only one loss. Mr. Finkbiner ' s first year as coach was a very suc- cessful year filled with victories. Tennis, like art, takes a great amount of talent combined with experience. Overcoming the lack of experience, this year ' s team dis- played an abundance of talent. Complete team effort was a poten- tial factor in the accomplishments of the entire team. Absence of seniors Phil Coffin, Tim Smith, Abe Cardwell, and George Cooper will hinder next year ' s squad. The only returning letterman to help the squad will be Paul Thomas. Sophomore Paul Thomas displays the form used when he won the Sectional Championship. This sequence of serve and return depicts his skil on the courts. 100 Spring Shows 14 — 1 Record Howe ' s 1969 Fall Tennis games took second place only to the ac- tion of football games. First year coach, Ron Finkbiner, directed the Hornets to a very successful and rewarding season. In fall tennis action the team captured their second consecutive Sectional title, defeating South- port, 25 — 23. Leading the team, was Paul Thomas who won his first three matches, and lost only to the defending State Champ. Paul is the number one man in Hornet action. Tim Smith, number two singles, won one match in Sectional play. George Cooper and Abe Cardwell, number one doubles, lost in the finals to the Southport doubles team. Also Phil Coffin and Rex Barrett, number two doubles, lost in the Semi-Finals to Southport ' s team. All members failed to qualify for a position in the Semi-State competion. Only one letterman will return to help out the 1970 team. Paul Thomas will again be Howe ' s num- ber one man. Others returning are Jeff Flowers and Charles Scott. Senior Rex Barrett returns a serve in an attempt to win a singles match. FALL TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW— Phil Coffin, Rex Barrett, Jeff Flowers, and Charles Scott. BACK ROW— Paul Thomas, Tim Smith, Coach Ron Finkbiner, George Cooper, and Elbert Cardwell. Bundled to keep warm, Phil Coffin works hard to improve his ser e. Freshman Charles Scott practices to improve his return in hopes of a victory. 101 Link smen i JJ ,; A chip is a difficult shot requiring precision and excellent form. Here Greg Graham chips out of the rough to the green on hole number 9 to set himself up for an easy birdie. Sophomore Chris Brandt drives toward the green from the tee-off on hole number 10. Coach Don Evans ' last year with Howe ' s golf team was a successful one. The team finished the season with ten wins and six losses. The squad also placed third in the city meet. Most of the team ' s power was centered in Dave Martin, who held the lowest average of 39.8, and Bruce Bottom, who had the most points with 19. Dave also placed fourth as an individual medalist in the city meet with an 18-hole total of 76. Neither Bruce or Dave were seniors last year so they will both be back this year to continue the team ' s winning streak and their own personal success. Another victorious season can be looked forward to for next year. Randy Personett skillfully putts into t he cup of hole number 9 for his par four while Gary Barnard holds the pin and Bruce Miller waits to take his shot. 102 Keep Hornet Tradition of Athletic Quality ,;■: -. ., ' . . ' Junior Dave Martin uses 7-iron to land his ball on the green of hole number 7. Bruce Miller shifts his weight from one leg to the other to get more distance out of his drive. Bruce attains good length in his drives through proper form. GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW— Greg Graham, Dan Richardson, Bruce Miller, and Bruce Bottom. BACK ROW— Coach Don Evans, Randy Personett, Jeff Moore, Chris Brandt, and Gary Barnard. 103 VARSITY GOLF 1969 Ave. W Dn-Lost Dave Martin 39.8 6-7 Bruce Bottom 40.5 10-3 Greg Graham 40.8 9-5 Bruce Miller 41.1 8-4-1 Randy Personett 41.8 8-1-1 Gary Barnard 43.1 7-4 Dan Richardson 45.6 2-3 Jeff Moore 44.0 0-0-1 Intramurals Attract Number of Participants I wu„ 3f L M S SpSs W : ;£| ; ' £ .££■ -w . ' ■ V . w ' . fete « :: t ' ' 1 J 1 i:«« ¥ A i f ' 3! BP r w ■ ■;, ) ■ fl •i , 4 5 ;;::|;]| 1 i ! n  ■ i i ' In a pre-game practice, senior Randy Personett tries out a one-handed jumper over the head of a mock opponent while other team members await their turn. Jeff Beeler has just successfully faked an adversary and has a chance for an easy, open shot. The other players are poised for the rebound in case Jeff misses. Intramural basketball was super- vised by Mr. Cross, Mr. Cunning- ham, and Mr. Harpold. The teams were divided into two leagues: freshmen-sophomore and junior- senior. The eighteen freshmen- sophomore teams played on Mon- days and Tuesdays. The thirteen junior-senior teams played on Thursdays. The most outstanding freshmen-sophomore teams were the Knicks, Pacers, and Royals. Two of the prominent junior-senior teams were Jersey ' s Jays and the Giants. Mr. Patterson was in charge of the intramural bowling. The teams were placed in two leagues: boys and girls. Their bowling matches were on Mondays from November Through February. This year there were 125 students on the intra- mural bowling team which is more than any other sport at Howe. Sophomore Julia Jones keeps her eyes on the pins as she releases the ball. 104 mri v Athletic Managers are pictured here from left to right; Steven Mathis, Mark Niedenthal, Donald Engleking, Gary Leslie and Steve Johns. Managers assist coaches and players by supply- ing them with water and keeping equipment in good working order. Reserve football coach Dave Stewart con- templates the outcome of a previous play. Managers, Coaches Back Winning Teams Behind every successful team there are unsung heros. At Howe, these are the athletic managers. Cleaning equipment, recording sta- tistics and doing other tedious jobs are just a few of the things that keep the managers constantly busy. The managers are directed by Mr. E. Dale Dinkens. Another team behind Howe ' s successful athletes are the men that make up the coaching staff. New to the staff this year were football coaches Mr. James Arvin, Mr. Roger Cross, Mr. Richard Harpold. Mr. Dave Miller will be the new freshmen baseball coach and Mr. Richard McLeish, golf coach. COACHING STAFF: FRONT ROW— Mr. Samuel Kelley, Athletic Director; Messrs. Richard Patterson, Dale Dinkens, Richard Harpold and Dave Stewart. SECOND ROW— Mr. Mark Sutton, varsity wrestling coach, provides sideline coaching for his team. Errol Spears, Robert Mitchell. Richard Mc- Leish, James Arvin and Mark Sutton. THIRD ROW— Ron Finkbiner. Roger Cross. Bilk Wood, Da id Miller and lames Stutz. 105 Although no new classes were scheduled this year, students be- came involved in the varied courses offered to Howe pupils. Each de- partment held monthly meetings to discuss new ideas and problems, while advanced classes helped the student to further his knowledge in a subject of his interest. Teachers and students participat- ing in summer workshops gained new ideas and insight into current problems. Academics . . . Pupils Strive for Knowledge -SJ ' ' X-.l r. ?• ' Hri£A kfc.l New Dean Adds to School ' s Administration Arn s A Mr. Thomas Stirling Principal Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt Vice-Principal Mr. Frank Tout Vice-Principal Mrs. Patricia Alexander Dean of Girls Mr. Robert Carnal Dean of Boys Mr. Raymond Riley Assistant Dean Providing Howe students with valuable assistance were Mr. Thom- as Stirling, principal, Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt, and Mr. Frank Tout, Vice-Principals. Financing the school ' s expenditures and helping students with their schedules were the jobs of the two Vice-Principals, respectively. This year Mrs. Patricia Alexander, former yearbook and newspaper sponsor, became the Dean of Girls. She had also worked as a counselor and assisted Mrs. Mildred Loew, who retired as Dean of Girls. Mrs. Margaret Benson assisted her. Mr. Robert Carnal continued his excel- lent supervision of students with the help of Mr. Raymond Riley. Howe ' s success relies on the out- standing ability of the administra- tion. Students generally do not appreciate the time and effort these administrators devote to our community. Mrs. Patricia Alexander, dean of girls, pre- pares to call an absent student. Vice-principal Mr. Frank Tout, in charge of cadet teaching and student programs, keeps busy at his desk arranging schedules for the new semester. 108 Mrs. Margaret Benson Assistant Dean Mr. John Trinkle Freshman Counselor Mr. Rex Anderson Sophomore Counselor Mr. Robert Hesson Junior Counselor Mr. Thomas Totten Director of Guidance Counselors Guide Students Toward Future Junior counselor Mr. Hessong explains the results of a college entrance examination. Under the direction of the Guid- ance Department, students became familiar to courses offered at Howe and began preparing for their fu- ture education and jobs. Mrs. Maryon Welch, junior high counselor, helped eighth graders with their first schedule, while Mr. John Trinkle assisted the freshmen. Administrating to the needs of sophomores was Mr. Rex Ander- son. Junior counselor, Mr. Robert Hessong advised students on their college entrance examinations. Mr. Thomas Totten acted as Director of Guidance, devoting much of his time in helping seniors decide on colleges or jobs. New this year was Mrs. Portia Kelley, the school ' s social worker. Students were able to see her with problems or advice. Miss Maryon Welch Junior High Counselor Mrs. Portia Kelley Social Worker Miss Welch, junior high school counselor reviews courses ottered to new Howeites. Helping freshmen choose the courses the will take throughout high schoo - o -, e o the mam jobs oi Mr. Trinkle. Office Staff Keeps Howe Going Mrs. Frances Barnett Mrs. Alberta Follis Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Mrs. Evelyn Miller With the help from the ten sec- retaries, Howe is able to run a very smooth school. They are here early in the morning to see that everything begins well and remain to help teachers after school is out. Mrs. Virginia Hall and Mrs. Dorothy Heniser keep the attend- ance in order each day in the pupil personnel office. Mr. Stir- ling and Mr. Ruschhaupht are for- tunate in having Mrs. Margaret Poole and Mrs. Evelyn Miller for their secretaries. Helping in the bookstore, library, and English office are the jobs of Mrs. Vera Schmitz, Mrs. Frances Barnett, and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson who is also the switchboard operator. Mrs. Alberta Follis is the clerk for the evening school, while Mrs. Mary Schweir works in the senior office. Mrs. Virginia Hall Mrs. Dorothy Heniser c ,y Mrs. Margaret Poole Mrs. Vera Schmitz Mrs. Mary Schweir Mrs. Eloise Steed At the end of the day, Mrs. Poole is seen from the dark corridors completing her calls at the switchboard. 110 As students and teachers begin their schedule at 8:15, so does the cafeteria staff by planning and preparing the meals. With their quick efficient work, they are able to serve over 2500 students and 120 teachers in the five lunch periods. Many of these women are mothers of students who now attend Howe or have attended in the past. Keeping the school in a neat order is the job of the custodians. Not only do they sweep the floors, but keep the building heated and lighted. They are always on hand to help set up and clean at ath- letic events. At night and during vacations, they keep watch and maintain the school. The grounds are kept up all year round as they adapt their work to fit the needs of each season. CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW— John Ford, Don Waggoner, John Duchemin, Jean Hol- lenbaugh. SECOND ROW— Egbert Turpin, Louis Adams, Thomas McCauley. THIRD ROW — Raymond Fulton, Jess Garrison, Charles Anderson. Busy Workers Supply Student Needs CAFETERIA STAFF: FIRST ROW— Martha Dalton, Flossie Nugent, Hope Henderson, Cheryl Devore, Ann Johnson, Grace Fulk, Hazel Holycross, Marguerite Fender, SEC- OND ROW— Maude Adams, Gladys Hantle, Norma Dunn, Margaret Kail, Helen Obery, Cafeteria Manager, Kathleen Allen, Kath- leen Kidwell, Annaliese Puschmann, Esther Chambless, Luc ille Reifeis. THIRD ROW— Juanita Smith, Kathleen O ' Maley, Kathleen Maudlin, Joyce Bertram, Stella Minnis, Doris Williams, Ruth Taylor, Helen Garrett, Ella Maurice, Ruth Laughlin. Cutting pieces of cake is one oi the mam pleasant tasks of the kitchen helpers. I II English Department Continues Program Miss Ellen O ' Drain Mrs. Hariette Baker Miss Paula Barbour Mr. Bruce Beck Mr. Richard Beck Miss Sandra Brady Under the direction of Miss Ellen O ' Drain, the English Depart- ment serves students throughout their years at Howe. New this year was the scheduling of English 1, 3, 5, and 7 in the fall semester and English 2, 4, 6, and 8 in the spring. English 9 and 10, for advanced composition and world literature, were also offered as before. Teachers held composition con- ferences with students to review past achievements and advise them on their future work. Students were given the op- portunities to express their feel- ings and opinions through speech, debate, and dramatics. In etymolo- gy, their minds are opened to sources of words and their ability to communicate was broadened. Those who enjoy books or want to become librarians found library experience a great challenge. Mr. Dinken ' s English class listens attentively to the discussion of Thoreau in American literature. Mrs. Elinor Bretzlaff Mr. Steven Briggs Mrs. Eileen Cannon Mrs. LaVerne Coffin 112 of Challenging Courses Miss Rhoda Kittelsen Mr. Wayne Mellott Mrs. Helen J. Meranda Mrs. Ruth Mercer Mrs. Shirley Neal Mrs. Lillian Owens Mrs. Ethel Seitz Mrs. Marguerite Mrs. Dorothy Smith Sights Miss Shirley Smith Mr. Hal C. Tobin Mr. Briggs adjusts visual aids for Nancy Carter ' s sales talk in speech 1. These performances before a class enable students to gain self-confidence. Research papers take Mrs. Seitz ' s English 3 class to the library for references. 1 13 Mrs. Mary Weakley Mr. Jack L. Weaver Extra Assignments, Outside Work Mr. William Smith Mr. Tommie Curlin Mr. Robert Edwards Mr. John Fleetwood Mr. Charles W. Gwaltney Mr. Richard Hammond Mr. Hammond, Howe ' s physics teacher, explains the methods of measuring physical properties of matter to his class. Problems challenge the mathematically minded students. Jeff Dunaway finishes cutting his worm in biology as he studies its anatomy. Miss Bays, a student teacher, describes a worm to Betty Hunter and Greg Goodwin. 1)4 Increase Scope of Science Department Mrs. Evelyn Keaton Mr. William McGrogan Howe ' s science department, under the direction of William Smith, offers a wide variety of courses for each individual student. Many freshmen choose physical science, while biology is required of all sophomores. College bound juniors and seniors take either chemistry, physics, or both. Ad- vanced biology and chemistry are also offered to those who have had physics and are interested in fur- thering their knowledge of science. During the first semester students and teachers traveled by bus to Chicago to visit the Museum of Natural History. The annual Science Fair, open to grade school and Howe students taking science was held again this year in February. The exhibits displayed the ingenuity of the students ' science talents and interests. Miss Carol Ann Moten Miss Jerry Motley Mr. Richard Patterson Mr. James Piatt Mr. David E. Stahly Mr. James O. Yarber The dissection of a frog is one of several assignments in the biology lab. The first step is to re- move the skin as shown, and then proceed to the vital organs. 115 Well-informed Social Studies Students Mr. Hartwell Kayler Mr. William Bolander Howe students widened their understanding of American and world problems through U.S. His- tory, which is a required course, world history, and the enthusias- tic teaching staff. Government and economics, usually taken in the senior year, are also required. Those wishing for a history major may elect social problems, psy- chology, international relations, Indiana history, or Latin American civilization. Each year senior Howeites wish- ing to further their knowledge of history and who are planning to attend college may write a Lilly paper. It must deal with some point of history. Two winners are chosen who receive either $500 or $1000 scholarships to the college of their choice. J . IT 1 A • 1 Mr. Philip M. Brown Mr. William Farrell Mr. Ron W. Finkbiner Mr. Charles McGinley Miss Mary McLane Mr. Arnold Nelson Mrs. Jane O ' Day Mr. Errol Spears Mr. Stanley Warren Mr. David Stewart Mr. Mark Sutton Mr. Bolander, world history teacher, re- laxes before class. Mr. Brown ' s history classes are enlivened by his many interesting stories. Study the Past, Question the Future During one of his World History classes, Mr. Stanley Warren explains the reasons for an Allied victory as opposed to one by the Central Powers in World War II. Miss McLane listens as students express lively opinions on current events. Government class offers opportunities to analyze local and national policies. Assigning a new chapter, Mr. Brov%n explains the different terms. New Department Head Continues Excellent Mr. Glenn Rhode Mrs. Pauline Craig Mr. Roger Cross Mr. Jack Kemper Mr. Donald Kerr Mr. Edward Kuonen Miss Nancy McMillan Mr. Robert Mitchell Mr. Justin Rehm Mr. Harrison Mrs. Mary Smuck Richardson Mr. Rehm lectures to his class on an over- head projector, one of many visual aids. Grading tests and homework is one of the necessary jobs performed by Mr. Richardson. 118 Mathematics Curriculum for Howe Students With a new director, Mr. Glenn Rohde, Howe ' s Math Department strives to introduce, develop, and polish basic principles of mathe- matics. These principles are used throughout the students ' lives. According to achievement tests given in elementary school and their diploma program, freshmen are placed in Algebra, Basic Math, or General Math. In their sopho- more years, they advance to Ge- ometry. Those wishing to further their knowledge elect Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, College Al- gebra, and Calculus. Students who pass Calculus with at least a B aver- age earn advanced college place- ment. New this year are Mr. Roger Cross, Miss Pauline Craig, Mr. Jack Kemper, and Miss Nancy McMillan. Discussing a test grade in General Math with two freshmen is Mrs. Mary Smuck. This course is designed to prepare students for the basics of Algebra. Listening attentively to the solution of a math problem is Miss Nancy McMillan. Mr. Roger Cross waits patiently as his Algebra class finishes a test 119 Teachers Show Value of Languages; Good Miss Mary E. Thumma Mr. Timotheus Carson Mrs. Vesta Cohee Mr. Raymond Hulce Mrs. Susan Penn Mr. Rogelio Riquelme Margaret Neal explains to the Spanish Honor Society about her trip to Mexico. Dr. Rogelio Riquelme checks a pupil ' s prog- ress in the foreign language lab. Miss Mary Thumma, Foreign Language Department head, teaches her first semester Spanish class simple phrases and words. Students Given Chance to Study Abroad Mrs. Perm, French teacher, goes over the day ' s lesson with her student teacher. Howe ' s Foreign Language De- partment offers French, Latin, and Spanish for all students in an academic diploma program. At least two years is required. Miss Mary Thumma heads the foreign language teaching staff of six other instructors. For excellent foreign language students, the department offers advanced courses in the three languages. A foreign study pro- gram, sponsored by Indiana Uni- versity, is also attainable. Extra-curricular clubs are created for scholars who wish to continue their studies beyond the classroom level, and honor societies are es- tablished for above-average lan- guage students. Mr. Raymond Hulce instructs beginning stu- dents as to how to tell time in Spanish. La Grandeur De La France Mr. Timotheus Carson tells one of his French pupils about life in Paris, stressing La Grandeur De La France. Dr. Riquelme, Spanish instructor, shows Sandra Jones how to use the lab console. Mrs. Vesta Cohee, Howe Latin teacher, explains her grading system to the class. 121 Mr. Lyle Nave Mr. Norman Coglan Mr. Dewain Johnson Mr. Max Kidwell Mr. Jack Lawson Mr. Richard McLeish Mr. William Morris Industrial arts classes at Howe cover a wide range of training in various job skills. Mechanical drawing, metal shop, printing, and wood shop are offered to the young man planning a career in a manual skill. Several girls enroll in mechanical drawing courses, which utilize geometric figures in building designs and house plans used in construction work. Mr. Lyle O. Nave is the Indus- trial Arts Department head; he also teaches printing classes. Grades are obtained in a rather different manner than in other departments. In addition to tests and quizzes over subject matter, students receive grades for proj- ects that they work on during the six weeks period. This enables the industrial arts student to pro- gress at his own rate. Manual Training Is Acquired by Students Wood carving, as shown here, gives a stu- dent a chance to be creative. In printing class, these boys are being given an opportunity to learn the intricate steps leading to a good finished product. 122 ROTC Builds Character and Self-Esteem M Sgt. H. M. Ecktman SFC Bascom Perdue R.O.T.C. is open to all Howe boys. Its primary purpose is to build character, to teach discipline, and to train for future military careers. M Sgt. Harold Ecktman and SFC Bascom Perdue are the officers in charge. William Holman is the student leader. R.O.T.C. sponsors are chosen to add charm to ceremonies and to quiz cadets on fundamentals. An R.O.T.C. drill team is selected to perform from boys who are superior riflemen and from those who march well. Each spring R.O.T.C. units are displayed to Howe students and the Irvington community at Fed- eral Inspection. Awards are pre- sented, visiting officers observe the proceedings, and the knock out drill is presented. Captain David Hall, a member of the R.O.T.C. cadet staff, practices standing at attention during an inspection session. Patti Dulin represents all R.O.T.C. units in the city as Brigade Sponsor. R.O.T.C. SPONSORS: FRONT ROW— 2nd Lt. Diane Watson, 2nd Lt. Anita Powers, 2nd Lt. Judy Zander, 2nd Lt. Rebecca Mc- Williams, Capt. Teresa Kertes, Capt. Donna Reifeis, Capt. Dana Smith, Capt. Teresa Poynter, Battalion Sponsor. 123 Athletic Ability Grows with Gym Trainin Mr. James Stutz Mr. James Arvin Miss Janice Brown Physical education at Howe is mandatory to all freshmen; how- ever, upperclassmen may elect it if they wish to further their train- ing. Mr. James Stutz heads the Physi- cal Education Department; he also serves as varsity basketball coach during the year. In freshmen classes, students are taught basic fundamentals, with subject matter concerned primarily with building co-ordination and forming skills that can be later used in more advanced gym activities, in school and out. Girls ' gym classes give an op- portunity for the student to actively participate in sports and dances that she might otherwise miss. Boys ' classes stress mainly upon sports and skills formulated to build strength, agility, and muscular co-ordination. Girls in this gym class build co-ordination with practice in various dance steps. Mrs. Deanna Carroll Mr. Samuel T. Kelley These boys practice dribbling a basketball in gym class to gain skill for participation in future sports. Sports play an important part in advanced physical education classes; the girls pictured here play a competitive game of volleyball. 124 Mr. Richard Harpold Mr. James Stutz, Howe physical education and driver education instructor, explains various parts of the automobile to three of his students. Mrs. Norma Rauch Mr. Billv Wood Health, Driver Ed Help Howe; Nurse Aids Mrs. Norma Rauch, Howe ' s new school nurse, checks senior Bethany Berger ' s throat to see if it is infected. Importance of health is stressed. Three important areas of educa- tion at Howe are the health classes, the driver education classes, and the activities and services of the school nurse. Mrs. Norma Rauch is new this year to the school nurse position. Mr. Billy Wood teaches driver education here, and he is joined by several physical education in- structors. Mr. Richard Harpold teaches health classes at Howe. Guest speakers frequently visit the classes to aid in training. Driver education provides a means of instruction in the class- room and in the car prior to re- ceiving a license. Mr. Heitzman, health student teacher, ex- plains parts of the human skeletal frame to the class of health students. Mr. George Jackson Mrs. Deborah Bareford Mr. David Baugh Miss Mary Byrne m ' :Sssawk A . ■ ifcii: Mrs. Mary Callaway Miss Jean Hoilman Stenographers, Businessmen Emerge Here Mr. David Miller Miss Yvonne Peak K Ml Mr. Sherman Pittenger Miss Kathie Ruckriegle Mr. John Skene Mrs. Luise Smith Miss Yvonne Peak shows a student the cor- rect way to type a telegram. Howe ' s Business Department, headed by Mr. George Jackson, provides an opportunity for students to learn how to work in the often-complicated business world. Instruction, practice, and perfecting technique are the principal goals. Consisting of twelve instructors, the Business Department has one of the largest faculty memberships. Three new teachers came into the Business Department this year. General skills, such as typing and shorthand, are offered as well as the more advanced skills in bookkeeping, machine calculation, and data processing. Machine Calculation prepares a young stenographer for a future career in business by practice and by working problems. 126 Art of Cooking and Sewing Is Perfected Sharon Pruitt, sophomore, discovers another use for the versatile blender. Home economics is an important course for the student planning a career as a dietician, a home ec teacher, or a housewife. Mrs. Doris Cartwright is head of the Home Economics Department, which consists of five teachers. Foods and Clothing are two of the courses offered to pupils. Home ec classes teach not only the fundamentals of cooking and sewing, but they also instruct as to digestion and good health habits, beauty tips, and guides to fashion coordination. Each spring girls enrolled in Foods get a chance to try out their recipes on the faculty at an annual luncheon. Home nursing and home manage- ment are also available to the domestically minded scholar, in addition to cooking and sewing. Mrs. Doris Cartwright Mrs. Blanche Ferguson Mrs. Josinah A. Mosiman Micki Waterman uses a pattern in the mak- ing of a fashion creation. Mrs. Vivian White helps Ruth Jones select a suitable pattern idea. Stud ing digestion and nutrition is an im- portant part of Foods class. 127 Creative Talent Is Developed Through Art Mr. F. M. Howard mk %ip  Mr. William Cunningham Mr. James Lynch Mr. Charles Pirtle The Irvington community provides serenity for this Howe boy ' s artwork. Mr. F. M. Howard serves as lead- er of Howe ' s Art Department. His instructional staff includes three other teachers. Craft arts is primarily organized for the beginning art student or those just interested in the simple aspects of art. Several intermediate courses are offered fo r students interested in furthering their art objectives beyond the beginning projects. Ceramics is one of several spe- cialized courses to be elected. Ad- vanced art courses are available for the student considering an art ca- reer or for students with more than just a passing interest in form, line and color. Students ' works in clay and pottery are dis- played in the art display case. Senior Carilyn Oliver, a student enrolled in an advanced art class, works on a landscape, uti- lizing form, line, and color in her work. 128 Mr. Frank S. Watkins Mrs. McNeill performs two major functions for the Music Department when she takes care of music records and accompanies classes. Mr. Robert Beckley Mr. Robert Bramblett Practice, Pride Develop Good Musicians Mr. Louis McEnderfer checks a copy of mu- sic which the Band will perform. Howe ' s Music Department is supervised by Mr. Frank Watkins. Assisting him in teaching duties are four other instructors and several accompanists. Mrs. Janet McNeill serves as accompanist for several chorus classes. In addition to the Concert Choir, the Music ' Department consists of the Band, the Orchestra, the Boys ' and Girls ' Ensembles, the Madri- gals, the Choralaires, and the cho- rus classes. Mr. Watkins directs the Concert Choir, the Choralaires, and the Girls ' Ensemble. Mr. Robert Beck- ley is the new orchestra director. Mr. Thomas Lewis directs chorus classes and the Boys ' Ensemble, while Mr. Louis McEnderfer is in charge of the Band. Mr. Robert Bramblett directs chorus classes and the Madrigals. This year the Concert Choir per- formed Camelot for the Irving- ton community, with the help of Mr. Bruce Beck, producer, and other teachers and students. Mr. Frank Watkins helps senior Svndie Cherry with one of the new choir robes the P.T.A. purchased. Mr. Thomas Lewis Mr. Louis McEnderfer Howe Students ' Outstanding Achievements Janet Dunn and Kathy Garrett, academic leaders of the senior class, admire some of the awards in the trophy case. Each spring Howe holds an Honors Day program to recognize outstanding students. Each department honors seniors with a high grade average com- pleting a major in that department. The Kiwanis Club award for ex- ceptional achievement in subject area is presented to one student selected by each department. Awards for citizenship, the Amer- ican Legion Good Citizenship Award, the Altrusa Award and the DAR Award, are also presented at the Honors Day program. Each year two junior boys and two junior girls are chosen by the American Legion to attend Boy ' s and Girl ' s State the next summer. Also in the spring is the National Honor Society Tap Day when stu- dents who have achieved academi- cally are honored. Senior Carol Higginbotham won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. s : M m The Altrusa Award for the outstanding jun- ior girl was presented to Kathy Garrett. After participating in three rounds of competition, seniors Margaret Neal and Terri Cross were selected to participate in the I.U. Honors program in Mexico. 130 Honored at Spring Ceremony Seniors David Hashman, Philip Coffin and Carol Higginbotham received Letters of Commenda- tion for their achievement on the National Merit Test last spring. Seniors Patti Dulin and Thomas Marendt won the American Legion Good Citizenship Award in the spring. Beverly Walker was chosen by the Senior class to receive the DAR Award this fall. Carol Higginbotham, Donna Reifeis, Richard Wood and |ohn Easterda) were chosen to repre- sent Howe at Hoosier Girl ' s and Boy ' s State last summer. 131 Every student ' s three years as an underclassman give him various memories of his years at Howe. By becoming involved in activities suited to his age and class, he can make friends in his own interests. Freshmen have problems finding their lockers and their way around. Sophomores, more accustomed to Howe ' s traditions, become more involved in teams, clubs, and hon- orary activities. Juniors prepare for college and enjoy their last year as underclassmen. Album Classes Give Fond Memories fi e i ii iri Freshmen Learn Traditions of Howe As the freshmen first entered Howe, they possessed a feeling of uncertainty and a fear of high school. Nevertheless, they soon attained the assurance that they were part of the student body. With this confidence, frosh became in- volved in various school activities. New clubs, athletic teams, and ac- ademic opportunities awaited the eager newcomers who were sure to find something of interest to fit in their new life. This class, second in size to last year ' s is comprised of 353 girls and 307 boys. Many other problems also developed for the class of 1973. Locker combinations were con- fused and often completely for- gotten, and there were many mis- placed classrooms. Assisting the distraught freshmen at the first of the year were members of the Stu- dent Council. Freshman girls practice modern dance in gym class. Physical education is a course required by state law, but most freshmen enjoy it because of the opportunity to meet classmates. Freshmen Becky Kennett and Frank Mackle assemble their books for the day. One of the first things a freshman learns is to stand in line, at the bookstore, in lunch line, and in gym class. and Uphold Spirit and Activities of Elders Dianna Abercrombie, Richard Adams, Brad Adams, Brad Akers, Janet Aldrich, Lee Ann Allseitz, Bill Amonette, Maruin Anders, Debbie Anderson, George Anderson, Greg Anderson Jamie Anderson, Janice Angel, Dan Apple- gate, Ronnie Archer, Diana Armstrong, Sharon Arnold, Michael Arundale, Stephen Arundale, Vicky Ash, Sunnie Austin Bob Baker, Lou Anne Baker, Vickie Baker, Cathy Ballard, David Barnard, Bobbie Barnes, James Barnes, Anita Barrow, Deacan Bashan, William Bastian Don Baxter, Scott Baxter, Lee Bechtel, Kelly Beck, Maria Beckett, Sue Beecher, Joseph Beeler, Connie Beitz, Vicky Belcher, Rick Beller Deborah Benefiel, Maureen Bennett, Kath- leen Benson, James Berry, Marcia Bickel, Eldon Billingsley, Gary Bill ingsley, Eugene Bingham, Marie Blake, Julie Bledsoe Teresa Bledsoe, Garry Blessing, Mark Blines, Danny Blough, Mike Boger, Micheal Blotz, Garry Boyd, Sherri Boyer, Lawrence Brakin, Donald Bradley Thomas Bradley, Barbara Branam, Raymond Branaman, Jayne Braun, Susan Bricker, Joe Brittan, Richard Brock, David Brothers, Darrell Brown, Kenneth Brown Kristi Brown, Pamela Brown, Sherrell, Susan Brown, Peggy Brownlee, Dennis Bruner, Rebecca Bryan, Marty Bryant, Jerry Buerge- lin, Donna Burgess Claudia Burke, Gerald Burris, Bruce Burnett, Jeff Butler, Virgil Butler, Dora Byrd, Susie Cade, Terry Cala, Roger Caldwell, Donna Callaway Shasta Campbell, Susan Canada, Jimmy Can- trell, Dan Carlile, Rhonda Carr, Dennis Carroll, Sharon Carson, Sandra Carter, Tom Carter, Vickie Carter Robert Casdorph, Sandra Cassidy, Peggy Cavender, Connie Chambers, Mark Cham- bers, Janice Chaney, Connie Chaplin, Mary Chastain, Debra Cheatham, Bruce Christen- sen tilt, kJiw.w k unit W £Y tf M 135 Proud Freshmen Look Ronnie Clontz, Leta Clark, Tina Clark, Tom Clark, Mary Cleary Ralph Clemens, Janice Cline, Steven Cline, Michael Cobb, Clark Cochran Patricia Cole, Paul Cole, Dianne Collins, Judy Collins, William Collins Victoria Combs, Keith Conway, Caryl Con- well, David Cook, Roxanna Cook Anita Cornelius, Patricia Cornett, Debbie Cornforth, Earl Cothron, Anita Cotner Freshman cheerleaders Karen Crawford, Dede Dobson, and Shirley Foster cheer for the freshman basketball game. tiMil Denise Coulter, Mike Courtney, Craig Coverstone, Fred Covert, Kenneth Cowden, Juanita Cox, Patricia Craft, Wiley Craft, Beverly Craven, Karen Crawford Allen Crenshaw, Sheila Crenshaw, Carolyn Crooks, Judi Cross, Greg Croucher, Edgar Crouch, Richard Crowe, Carla Csiky, Jesse Cuzzort, Diana Davidson Carson Davis, Charles Davis, Randy David, Kathy Davis, Fonda Day, Dale Dean, David Dean, Terry DeBoo, Debbie Deem, Sandy Deere Sonja DeHerdt, Larry Denham, Vicky Denny, Pam Derington, Stephanie Dick, Melody Diggs, Rickie Duncan, Barbara Duckett, Thomas Duckworth, Sherri Doughty Laura Donley, Carolyn Dodd, John Docktor, Denise Dobson, Pamela Dilley, Cheryl Dile, Richard Dungan, Robert Dungan, Elaine Dunn, Connie Durham Michael Durham, Donna Easley, Kathlene Eaton, Michael Eaton, Randy Eaton, Chuck Edwards, Connie Edwards, Michael Edwards, Mike Edwards, Robert Edwards 136 Forward to Future Years at Howe Carlyn Egan, Carol Ellison, Donald Engel- king, Lina England, Lyle Evans, Richard Evans, Gloria Evertson, Marty Ewing, Robert Fangmeier, Michael Fiddler Sharon Fields, Phil Finn, Vicki Fischer, Glenn Flacco, Phil Fleitz, Keith Flowers, Susan Foltz, Wanita Fonseca, Mike Ford, Stanley Ford Vicki Ford, Margie Forrester, Barbara Fort- ner, Denise Fosnight, Thomas Fosnight, Shirley Foster, Laura Fredrick, Danny Free- man, Darrell Freeman, Karen Frisbie Mitchell Fuller, Debbie Gaines, John Galema, Roger Gambill, John Gannon, Kathie Gannon, James Garrett, David Gearns, Rick Gehring, Keith Gibson James Gilbert, Norma Gillespie, Rodney Gilly, Jule Glanzman, Mary Glenn, Nelly Gonzalez, Kathy Grace, Kathleen Graham, Carol Graves, Charles Graves George Gray, Jennifer Gray, Robert Gray, Becky Griffin, Robert Griffin, Vince Griffo, Michael Grubb, Wayne Guess, Janet Gunter, Mark Gustin Alice Hadley, Thomas Hahn, Edwina Hail, Kathy Hall, Mary Hancock, Teresa Hardman, Doyle Hardwick, Lee Harlan, Kristella Harp, Paulette Harper John Harris, Vivian. Harrison, Ronnie Harsin, Doug Hartley, Allen Harvey, Donald Harvey, Larry Harville, Becky Havlin, Gloria Hawkins, Mark Hays Lawrence Henry, Charles Henson, Jim Her- man, Robin Herrington, Jim Hermsdorfer, Robyn Herrington, Bill Hicks, David Hicks, Eliza Hicks, Karen Hicks Donna Higgins, Penny Hilgadiack, Melody Hilligoss, Roverta Hillman, Mark Hire, Gary Hodge, Dianna Hoeping, Sally Holcomb, Richard Holland, Pamela Hollaway David Holman, Thomas Hood, Mary Hoover, Tim Horn, Vicki Hren, Darrel Hubbard, LuAnn Hubbard, Wanda Hubbard, Joy Hughett, Jimmie Hunter WW A-Kim ' Aiftt 137 Studying and Participating in School I HLf fei H ... Robert Hurst, Joseph Jeffers, Cindy Jeffries, Dale Jennings, Marianne Jessup, David Jewell, Beth Johnson, Steve Jolly, Donita Jones, Sherry Jones Timothy Judkins, Tammy Jung, Richard Kaye, Michael Kaylor, John Keatts, Linda Kehoe, Linda Kelley, Pauline Kelly, Warren Kemble, Richard Kemp Charles Kennedy, Becky Kennett, Donna Kenney, Debbie Kent, Suzanne Kerr, Stephen Key, Susy Kiepinger, Sheila Kinder, Richard Kingery, Jenny Kinkade Mike Kinney, Cathy Kirch, Mark Kirch, Nina Kirkland, Debra Kirlin, John Kissick, Ray- mond Klein, Susy Kiepinger, Stephen Kloss, Dave Knuth Andy Kostarides, Jay Kraeszig, Michael, Kramer, Libby Kutche, Robert Lacefield, Elliot Lachmayer, Elizabeth Ladd, Joe Laird, Sharon Lamberg, Broatus Lambert Mike Landwer, Jack Lashbrook, Kathy Lauck, Mark Lauer, Gary Lauman, David Lawler, Peggy Lawler, Ronald Lawson, Catherine Layman, Jeff Leamon € k g k f ) Tom Lechner, Jackie Lee, Karen Lee, Kathy Lee, Rhonda Lee, William Lessaris, Don Levi, Nancy Lingenfelter, Peggy Lingenfelter, Joe Littl e Pam Long, Paul Long, Steve Lord, Phil Love, George Loveless, Beth Lovell, Dawn Lucas, Rosita Lucio, Jerry Luedeman, Robin Luke Jeff Lynette, Mike Lynette, Teresa Lyons, Joe Lytle, Frank Maekell, Debra Madara, David Madinger, Connie Mandrell, John Mann, Priscilla Manning Deby Mansfield, Cheryl Marcum, Christina Marshall, Debbie Martin, Mike Massey, Rick Massey, Curtis Mather, Stephen Matthews, Tony Mathews, Larry Mathis Loretta Matthews, Doug May, ludi Mazur, Rebecca McCafferty, Dan McCauley, Joyce McCleery, Sheila McClure, Larry McCray, Sheila McGuire, Elizabeth McKain 138 Projects Keep Most Freshmen Busy Randy McKim, Debra McWhirter, Barbara Meadows, Danny Meadows, Roxanne Means, Delmar Medlock, Kevin Meeks, Ralph Merriman, David Meyers, Rusty Milhon Debbie Miller, Mark Miller, Richard Miller, Sharon Miller, Susan Miller, Tamara Minton, Bill Mitchell, Sandra Mitchell, Dianne Moon, Joel Monka Michael Monroe, Debbie Moore, Diane Moore, Debbie Moore, Glenda Moore, Jody Morgan, Mike Morgan, Pat Morgan, Gary Morrison, David Morrow Rhoda Morse, Mark Mosher, Michelle Muir, Dale Mullins, Debra Munday, Beverly Murdick, Jerry Murphy, Dave Murray, Jerry Musser, Carol Nagley Donna Napier, Janet Neal, Nila Neal, Cora Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Lonae Nelson, Carol Neu, Ruth Ann Nichois, Michael Norris, Sally Norris Louis Northern, Rebecca Nott, Jim Noxon, Teresa Ohmit, Don Oldham, Pamela Orth, John Otto, Leslie Padden, Pamela Page, Marty Palmer Daniel Parcel, Phillip Pash, Cathy Patterson, Kathy Pattison, Daniel Peacock, Diann Pedigo, Bruce Pedlow, Michele Pence, Frances Percifield, Teresia Perry I ' fiilL IT) A f F 4l4 l Dribbling is one of the essentials of a good basketball game, and freshman gym class is a good time to practice. 139 Freshmen Develop School Spirit and Allan Peters, Chris Peterson, Betty Petro, Diana Petro, Kevin Pewitt, Margaret Pfau, Kevin Phelps, Marcy Phillaboum, Debbie Phillips, John Phillips Tim Piccionu, Michael Piel, Mark Piercy, Debia Pierson, Ronnie Pierson, Marta Pietro, Michelle Pigecella, Aaron Pike, Laurie Pink- man, Rhonda Pirtle Pat Plowman, Jeff Pollom, Charles Pothast, Kay Powell, James Powers, Carole Poynter, Jack Proctor, Mary Propes, Donna Rader, Jerry Raines Allen Ramsey, Judy Ramsey, Roscoe Ramsey, Sherry Ramsey, Robin Rebholz, Debby Reidy, Donna Reynolds, William Reynolds, Delma Rhodes, Mike Rich Danny Richard, Cynthia Richards, Julee Richards, Margaret Richardson, Pam Ricketts, Deborah Ridehour, Kevin Rider, Randall Rigney, Robert Ringee, Maienda Rivers Thomas Robards, Margaret Robertson, Marcia Rockey, Mary Rodgers, Randy Roeder, Mark Roembky, Dave Rogers, Eddie Rogers, Nicky Rogers, Tiena Rogers Larry Rohrer, Ron Rooney, Alfred Ross, Al- bert Rossi, Michael Rusk, Kenny Schlenz, Janet Schmiduin, Erleen Schmitt, Vicky Schrader, Richard Schubert IkllfclfcBiJ --S3il i mm 1 i t Jim Green and Randy Burchett take the leads in a track meet against Shortridge. 140 Pride from Their First Day as Howeites Karen Scoggins, Barbara Scott, Debbie Scott, Maria Scott, Brad Sears, Michael Scanlon, Anita Scharbrough, Karl Schiefer, Jeff Sehr, Connie Seigman Michale Settles, Radelle Shank, Sherrie Shedd, George Shelley, Lawrence Shelley, Debie Shelton, Larry Shelton, Linda Shelton, Jeanne Sherrill, Sharon Short Dona Shrum, James Silvers, Kathy Simmons, Bobby Simon, Nicki Simons, Cindy Simpson, Barbara Smith, Dale Smith, Darrell Smith, Elaine Smith June Smith, Linda Smith, Mike Smith, Pat Smith, Ricky Smith, Robert Smutz, Chris Snell, Gary Snell, Dave Snider, Vicki Soden Richard Sommers, Vicky Spears, Mary Spe- zaile, Wilma Spice, Jay Sprinkle, Gary Stanley, Debbie S teeler, Tom Stepp, Charlotte Steen- bergen, William Stevens Dan Stewart, Mark Stewart, Robert Stewart, Tovert Stine, Dave St. John, Dave Stockdale, Keven Storm, Anita Strahle, Jeff Stratton, Danny Strehle Chris Striby, Don Strong, Ruth Struck, Rick Strykowski, Linda Sullivan, Gregory Sutton, Barry Swan, Gary Swan, Joyce Sweeney, Linda Taylor Maryann Taylor, Sam Taylor, Lawrence Temple, Steve Thompson, Kathy Tierney, Donna Todd, Regina Tolley, Julia Tomey, William Townsend, Donna Tracy Jeanne Trosper, Jim Trotter, Thomas Trout, Timothy Trowbridge, Dee Trulock, Ronald Turner, Betty Twomey, Betty Twomey, Debra Twomey, Teresa Ullery Rosalie VanBuskirk, Charlton VanHooser, Orville Vawter, Phil Veteto, Debbie Vititoe, Bill Wadsworth, Paula Wagner, Sandy Wag- ner, William Wagner, Patricia Walker Paula Walker, Timmy Walker, Richard Wall, Alice Walkup, Dennis Walters, Maxine Wal- ton, Danny Ward, Debra Ware, Jeri Warner, Richard Warner EfiEa«2l.l?R 141 Frosh Demonstrate Leadership Ability Timothy Waters, Chineta Watkins, Nancy Watkins, Joe Weaver, Michael Webb Kent Wells, Susan Wells, Debi West, Janetta West, Vickie Wheatley Linda Wheeler, Diana Whitaker, Mike White, Rosellen White, Troy White Jill Whitehurst, Terry Whitley, Russell Whit- myer, Steven Wigley, Barbara Wildrick Nancy Wiley, Mary Wilkerson, Fletcher Wil- kins, James Willbank, John Willbanks John Williams, Michael Williams, Sharon Williams, Sherry Williams, Vicki Williams, Wanda Williams, Michael Willis, Gary Wil- moth, Debbie Wilson, Jonathan Wilson Kevin Winter, Jill Wishart, Paula Wolford, Bonnie Wood, Deborah Wood, Richard Wood, Lee Woodbury, Veda Worland, Walter Wren, Robert Wright Noel Wyatt, Patricia Yancey, Debbie Young, Karl Zander, Susan Zink, Pamela Zollinger, Joe Zucco, Michelle Zwickl -J | The Boys ' Chorus, directed by Mr. Thomas Lewis, is one of the hig hlights of Howe ' s gift to Irvington, the Christmas Sing. Sophs Demonstrate Loyalty Progressing to the second year of high school, members of the class of 72 discovered that they were faced with new responsibili- ties and challenges. Sophomores could enjoy many activities open to them that were not available during their fresh- men year. Outgoing pupils were chosen for the Quiz Team and the Hornet Honeys, others were active in musical and literary groups. Sophomores discovered a way to observe living organisms by dis- secting worms and frogs. Varying their mathematical skills, sopho- mores enrolled in geometry classes as college preparation. In order to come to a general agreement on the design of class rings, student council representa- tives chose rings for the class. The rings arrived before Christmas, bringing joy to the sophomores. I li ' K rTi mm I 1 K 5?-J flfl m i 4Ln 1 Members of the Geometry G class study perpendicular lines in space. This involves the proof of many complicated theorems and exercises. Carol Mount demonstrates the principles of a right triangle to her Geometry class. Sophomore Becky Davis assists the nurse bv typing up daik medical records. James Piatt, Biology teacher, explains the DNA molecule to junior Dave Hagy and sophomore Mark Benson. These boys are members of the Science club. 143 Challenges and Responsibilities Make Sophomores become accustomed to study halls in freshman Orientation. Lisa Abel, Ricky Adams, Lucinda Alexander, Marsha Allgood, Cindy Allee Rebecca Allseitz, Patti Amos, David Ander- son, Robert Anderson, Cindy Archer Rowena Archibald, Beverly Arnett, Chris Arvin, Lonny Ashley, Brenda Ausbrooks Linda Ausbrooks, Susan Axsom, Joyce Bacon, Judith Bailey, Patricia Bailey Debi Bair, Debbie Bakemeier, Gary Baker, Alex Balwinski, Terry Bartley, Sheila Basker- ville, Carlene Bass, Jan Bassett, Bruce Bauer, Harold Baxter Gary Bayne, Ron Beineke, Ronald Bennett, Mark Benson, Marsha Benson, Nancy Ben- well, Jerry Beechler, Bryan Berger, Tim Bewley, Patty Biddle Francis Billerman, John Bingham, Jane Bip- pus, David Bishop, Carol Black, Deborah Bliton, Sherri Blizzard, Becky Blythe, John Boosinger, Susie Boulais Pam Bowen, Dave Bradburn, Debbie Bran- stetter, Rita Bratcher, Jack Bryant, Russell Breeden, Susan Bright, Donna Brinson, Bob Bristow, Bruce Bromstrup Danny Brown, Dennis Brown, Connie Bruce, Clifton Bryan, Mike Bryan, Shirley Bryan, Billie Bucy, Jeff Buergelin, Randy Burchett, Susan Burgess Sandra Burke, Melodi Burtnett, Greg Burton, Sharon Butler, Linda Buzzard, Sherrie Cagle, Rebecca Caldwell, Brenda Calvert, Harold Calvert, Lemuel Calvert James Campbell, Rita Cantrell, Mary Carius, Lucky Carmean, Kevin Carr, Kathy Carrier, Debbie Carroll, Joe Carter, Larry Cary, Jenny Chancellor 144 Sophs Wish for Upperclassmen Status John Chapman, Janie Cherry, Andrea Clark, Robert Cline, Robert Telly Clark, Tim Clark, Janice Cline, Jim Cobb, Rodney Cobb Kitty Cochran, Marjorie Coffin, Barry Cole, Bonnie Coleman, John Coema, Nancy Col- lins, Debbie Cooper, Beverly Cornette, Janith Corwin, Gail Cotterman Phyllis Couglen, Becky Cowden, Bard Crane, Cindy Crews, Patty Crites, Lettie Craft, Steve Crooke, Teresa Crouch, Kevin Culley, Diana Cuzzort Janet Dammeyer, Phil Danforth, Ben Daniel, Colan Daniels, Rose Daris, Jo Daugherty, Sheila Davis, Becky Davis, Mardina Davis, Patti Dawson Shelia Day, Al Dean, William Dean, Mark Decker, Teresa Dedrick, Shirley Deely, James DeFur, Dan Delay, Steve DeLury, Patricia Dentler Susan Depew, Brenda Dillard, Kurt Dippel, Janet Dixon, Rebecca Doane, Richard Dodd, Sharon Dossey, Jon Doucleff, Bonnie Dove, John Dowling t  Nancy Dowling, Engar Downey, Marsha Downey, Mary Doyle, Dianne Droeger, Lor- rain Droke, Charles Duke, Judy Duke, Pam Duke, Jeff Dunaway Christopher Duncil, Nancy Dunkin, Dennis Dunn, Philip Durham, Thomas East, Jack Early, Robert Eckert, Don Edens, Charles Eddleman, Yvonne Edwards Phillip Elder, Maria Elias, Tom England, Gil- bert Ernst, Stephen Ewing, Jacquelyn Fall, Tom Feldhake, Kevin Fisher, Doris Flora, Jeff Flowers Enrique Fonseca, Robert Freeman, Mammie French, Michael Fox, Susan Fox, Ona Gannon, Jack Garard, Diana Gardner, Cynthia Gary, Jere Gaskins Ron Gerrlde, Gloria Gentry, James Gibson, Mark Gibson, Stella Gilbert, Denyce Gilles- pie, Janice Glover, Lisa Godby, Bernard Goodin, Greg Goodwin 145 Sophs Complete Required Karen Gorham, Tom Gott, Deborah Gram- mer, Teresa Graves, Phillip Gray, James Green, Susan Green, Pam Green, Brian Griffin, Vicki Griffin Dennis Grisley, Dan Groene, Analee Hagans, Gary Handlon, Dave Hanes, Kathy Hans- brough, Lola Hardesty, Joseph Hardin, Esther Hardman, Teresa Harlan Gary Harper, Debra Harris, Terri Harson, Kathy Hart, Sue Hart, Charles Hartle, Linda Hartnett, Susan Hasseld, Marti Hawkins, Toni Hawkins David Hayes, Cheryl Hayse, Teresa Herrick, Joseph Heidelman, Linda Herron, Robert Herron, Ron Heustis, Debra Hicks, Tom Hicks, Susie Higginbotham Linda Hild, Diana Hill, Herschell Hill, deMaris Hilligoss, Charles Hinkle, David Hodge, Ronald Hofmann, Clarence Hogue, Russell Hollenbough, Ronald Hollon Sherri Holly, David Hon, Allen Hood, Karla Hopton, Becky Horner, Phil Horner, Gale Howell, Robert Hubbard, Thomas Hubbard, Adam Hudelson fc ii i m. - m Pamela Huffman, Marueen Hull, Judy Humphrey, Karen Humphrey, Betty Hunter, Jim Hunter, Steven Hutcherson, Steven Hutchinson, Carolyn Hutsell, Ellen Hutton Don Hyfield, Lois Hytton, Donald Jackman, Ladonna Jackson, Janet Jackson, Richard Jackson, Ruth Janes, George Jeffries, Janet Jennings, Philip Jern Carol Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Karen John- son, Warren Johnson, Mark Johnston, Gary Joines, Dick Jones, Jana Jones, Julia Jones, Laura Jones Ronald Jones, Sandra Jones, Sandy Jones, Thomas Jones, Tom Jones, Debbi Jump, Valarie Jung, Peggy Kaufman, Terri Kava- naugh, Jill Keers Becky Kelley, Debra Kelly, Alan Kemp, Deborah Kerr, Mildred Kilburn, George King, Mark King, Donna Kinnaman, Margaret Kinney, Debbie Kinsey 146 Vocational Themes; Buy Class Rings Robert Kirlin, Jill Kladden, Cheryl Koehring, Benjamen Kunkler, Beckie Ladd, Carolyn Lain, James Lakin, Mike Lakin, Judy Lannom, Dawn LaRue Lisa Lauck, David Law, Jo ni Lawrence, Sherri Lawrence, Shirley Lawrence, Gay Lawson, Guy Lawson, Michael Layton, Laurie Leamon, Pamela Leap Randy Lepper, Jerry Leslie, Debra Levi, Mark Levi, Verna Lewis, Judith Lightfoot, Joanne Lobdell, Elise Long, Rick Longerich, Donnita Louden Helen Louell, Ann Lowe, Steven Lowe, Larry Lowry, Gary Lucas, James Luedeman, Edward Luke, Rebecca Luke, Danny Lyons, Karen Lyons Steven Lyons, Kathy Lyons, Joseph MaBee, Cheryl Macaum, Gregory Maddox, Terrie Maddox, Bob Maffett, Judy Mahurin, Teresa Maier, Sara Maki Dala Mandabach, Yvonne Mansfield, Regin- ald Manning, Allan Martin, Larry Martin, Paula Martin, Barbara Marqua, Larry Massey, Bruce Mathias, Debbie Maudlin Id 0 1 f. mkikl Linda Mazur, Vicki McArthur, Sheila Mc- Cane, Larry McCoy, Craig McCullough, Jan McDaniel, Karen McDougal, David Mc- Gauhey, Henry McGill, Ray McKim Mark McKim, Pamela McLeod, Roger Mc- Neely, Jane Meade, Danny Meador, Terri Medlin, Marianne Metcalf, Kathy Meyers, Pamela Millay, Debbie Miller Stephanie Miller, Mike Miller, Marsha Miller, Phillip Miller, Tami Mitchell, Thea Mitten- dorf, Carol Montani, Gerald Moore, Lisa Moore, Mike Moore Anna Moore, Barbara Morgan, Wanda Mor- gan, Gary Morgan, Forrest Morrow, Carol Mount, Randy Mullins, Sherry Munday, Juanita Murphy, Vicky Murphy Danny Napier, Judith Nash, Debra Neely, Raymond Nelson, Vikki Nelson, Greg Nesbit, Brent Newkirk, David Nice, Barbara Nickle- son, Mark Niedenthal V V ftilXjkuKI iii 14- Sophomores Look Forward to Phillip Nitzschke, Russell Noel, Harley Nolan, Robin Norftill, Gary Norman, Bonnie Norton, Estal Norton, Robert Oliver, Mollie O ' Neal, Jeff Orme Jenny Orme, ' Steven Ott, Deborah Owens, Steve Owens, Bill Pack, Beverly Paddock, Carolyn Parrish, Timothy Parker, Jerry Pastrick, Bill Patterson William Pattison, Rog er Paulson, Terry Pendle, Patty Perryman, Lynn Petty, Gail Piers, Alice Piper, Ray Plowman, John Plum- mer, Sharon Pollard Vicki Pomeroy, Susie Powell, Anita Powers, Emory Powers, Debbie Poynter, Marilyn Poynter, Leonard Prather, Marcia Priest, Donna Pritchard, Sharon Pruitt Dorie Queen, Victoria Quinn, Debbie Rag- land, Pamela Rasor, Michael Ray, Mark Reasoner, Jim Rector, Carol Reed, Doris Reed, Cindie Reese Charles Reifeis, Eileen Reilly, Elaine Reilly, Beth Reintjes, Cindy Renfro, Ann Reynolds, Robin Reynolds, Bill Richardson, Helen Richie, Steve Richter Mechanical drawing requires a steady hand and great concentration. This sophomore perfects his drawings. 148 Teri Rickard, Gail Rigsby, Bonnie Roark, Sherry Robbins, Carole Roberts, Cheryl Robertson, Marsha Rodman, Ruth Rodri- quez, Carolyn Rogers, Linda Rogers Nancy Rood, Cynthia Ross, Pamela Runion, Mark Ryan, Louie Saba, Toni Salter, Penny Sanders, Russell Sarfaty, Gary Sayer, Kevin Scheib Fred Schilling, Kenny Schnell, Adeanna Scott, Alice Scott, Charles G. Scott Carl Sechrest, Jerry Sedam, Richard Shadiow, Debbie Shake, Mark Shaker Becky Shannon, Eric Shawver, Phillip Sherrill, David Sherron, Douglas Shockley Junior Year as Upperclassmen Mary Anne Shockley, Doug Shockney, Doug Short, Rebecca Short, Linda Showalter, Sandy Showalter, Mark Shrum, Mark Sievers, Becky Sigmond, Richard Simmons Michael Skaggs, Rhonda Skirvin, Donna Slinker, Joanne Smartz, Jim Smith, Lona Smith, Scott Smith, Duane Smoot, Tereasa Snider, Donna Snodgrass Shawana Snyder, Carla Soden, John Sons, Jacquelyn, Sothern, Barbara Spain, Teresa Spangler, Debbie Spelich, Gerald Spickle- mire, Joyce Sprinkle, Chris Stalas Steve Stancomb, Fred Stanford, Joanne Stansbury, Glenanna Starling, Steve Steele, Mary Ann Stewart, Pam Stevens, Robert Stewart, Liann Storm, Rick Stratton Charles Strauch, Thomas Strickland, Bruce Stroud, Terry Strouse, Rose Struck, Terry Stump, Stephanie Sutherland, Stacy Swift, Marianne Taflinger, Todd Taylor Armin Tepner, Clyde Terry, Barbara Thomp- son, Cathy Thompson, Charles Thompson, Connie Thompson, Dan Thompson, Jeff Titus, Allen Tomey, Patti Toms G 8P Barbara Trinkle, Kenny Truez, Cynthia Tuttle, Kathy Tweedy, Carla Tyler, Marilyn Under- wood, Gerald Venne, Sandie Wade, Pam Wahl, Ricky Wagoner Pat Wahl, Jack Wallace, Verna Wall, Gary Walters, Gary Ward, Suzanne Ware, Rodney Warthen, Mickie Waterman, David Weather- ford, Steve Weida Marilyn Welch, Ginny Werner, Cecilia West, Debra West, Randy Whitaker, Robert White- head, Gerald Whitham, Shawn Whitridge, Dennis Wiley, Doug Willard Janice Williams, Kathy Williams, Larry Wil- liams, Ariel Wilson, Stephanie Wilson, Richard Winburn, Terry Winebarger, Terry Woodbury, Michael Wootan, Randy Vance Julie VanCleave, Clara Viney, Carol Yaggr, Peggy Yarbery, Gail Yates, Richard Young, Tom Young, Penny Zander, Paula Zukowski, Kim Zylstra 149 Active Class of ' 71 Enjoys Charles Pollard, junior, puts the finishing touches on his Woodshop creation. Mrs. Virginia Hall assists Howeites in filing absence excuses during the day. Becoming an upperclassman brings joy to most juniors. Still free from senior worries of college ap- plications and responsibilities, jun- iors put all their originality and energy into a productive year. The year brought many new activities such as participating in varsity sports, induction into National Hon- or Society, a homecoming queen, planning their own prom and partaking in non-school projects. Being active did not keep the class of 71 from studying hard. Many students were active in or- ganizations while talented juniors took part in various musical and dramatic productions. May was the most important month for the new upperclassmen. Planning a successful Junior Prom required much work. Awards recog- nizing outstanding ability were presented to talented individuals. Jane Stephenson uses the foreign language facilities to improve her Spanish accent. 150 First Year as Upperclassmen Roger Adams, Greg Alexander, Ida Allen, James Allen, Rex Anderson, Sandra Ander- son, Virginia Andrews, Steve Applegate, Kathy Armstrong, Robert Arnold Brenda Asher, Donavon Bailey, Dru Baker, Paula Baker, Debbie Balland, Richard Bals- baugh, Dave Barber, Rita Barber, Louise Barr, Ricky Barry Debbie Bartholomew, Brenda Baskerville, James Beady, Michael Becher, Sharon Beecher, Jack Bell, Richard Bennett, Bobbi Bergdoll, Patti Berger, Johan Bernard James Billerman, John Bishop, David Black- burn, Teena Blines, Cheryl Blythe, Cheryl Boekankanp, Gerald Boekankamp, Donna Bogie, Debra Booker, Curt Boram Marilyn Bottom, Pamela Bowen, Connie Boyer, Thomas Boyd, Thomas M. Boyd, Brandt Charles, Jeffrey Braun, Debbie Breed- love, Kathy Brinkmann, Roger Brock Carol Brown, Debra Brown, Beth Brown, Betty Bryan, Anita Brydon, Linda Burgess, James Byrne, Roberta Caddell, Chris Cain, Steve Caluza Marsha Calvert, John Carivus, Harold Carr, Karen Carr, Nancy Carter, Scott Carter, Louis Chaney, Susan Charlock, Dave Clark, Marilyn Clark Sheila Clay, William demons, Vickie Cobb, Penny Cochran, William Coffman, Michael Cohee, Cheryl Coller, Randy Collins, Susan Collins, Terry Collins James Combs, Beverly Condra, Gary Con- way, Dave Conwell, Gary Coonce, Roger Cornelius, Lewis Corey, Hughie Cornn, Wanda Cotner, Tom Cota Elaine Covert, Jan Cowgill, James Cowherd, Kathleen Cramer, Gary Crowe, Terry Criss, James Crews, Vickie Crenshaw, Robert Dailey, Darlene Dalton Patty Danner, Rick Dawson, Mona Davis, Stan Day, David Dean, Randy Deane, Joan DeBoo, Lynda Degroot, Rebecca Deere, William Deeter ©ft© €5 (p | C f 3J jjf fF j '  3i fcM t ' j £? . 4til 1 ft $p 151 Junior Homecoming Queen JN i 4 - i iibltf ft • a , Bonnie Derington, Bob Derwin, Paula Dirkenson, Darel Dieringer, Patricia Dillon, Terry Doan, Dale Dobbs, Kandi Doll, Ron Donley, Mikki Dose Kerry Doughty, Homer Downie, Michael Duncan, James Durham, Jackie Dych, John Easley, Joseph Easterday, Joe Eaton, Marlene Eaton, Chris Eden Steve Ehrgott, Donna Elfers, Tracy Ellis, Jim Ervin, Charlotte Esteb, Randall Evans, Ken- neth Evens, Louise Farmer, Robert Felton, Bernie Fendley Rick Finn, Terry Flynn, Patti Foley, Maria Fonseca, John Foster, Teri Fox, Lance Gam- bill, Bridget Garland, Monte Gardner, Sandy Garrett Charmayne Gillespie, Mike Glass, Susie Godby, Pamela Goldsberry, Delia Gonzalez, Joseph Gootee, Bob Gott, Karen Grace, Russell Graham, Larry Grandison Jeffrey Gray, Barry Green, Dixie Grim, Bever- ly Gross, Cathy G ' Sell, Sherry Grove, David Hagy, Barbara Hahn, Robert Hallett, Danny Hammer ufiiin • 0i r J fF-? fc wi I F S w Li« m W 3 Sandy Hampton, Barbara Hannemann, Beverly Hardy, Diana Harlan, Gary Harlow, Judith Harrison, Ernest Harsin, Dan Hartill, Debbie Hartle, David Hartley Robert Harton, Brad Haugh, Pamela Hawkins, James Hayes, Dennis Haygood, Charmain Heldman, Carol Henderson, Sandy Hen- derson, Luis Hernandez, Rebecca Herren Roxanne Hicks, Sharon Hicks, Mark Hidinger, Janice High, Michael Hill, Phillip Hill, David Hillenburg, Pam Hilligross, Thomas Hines, Jim Holmes Kathy Hopkins, Kevin Houppert, Rick Hud- dleston, Charles Hughes, Joyce Hutchinson, Janet Hutton, Debi Jackson, Jill Jackson, Anne Jeffries, Mary Jensen Steve Jewell, Leslie Johnson, Mark Johnson, Jo Jones, Victoria Keetay, Steve Kelshaw, Daniel Kerkhoff, Karl Kerkhoff, Tom Kerr, Bob King 152 Elected by Selective Student Body Rick Kingsbury, Michael Kinney, Lylene Kirkwood, Eugene Klein, Debbie Knoop Dave Knoy, Bob Koschka, Pete Kostarides, Robin Kraeszig, Whitney Lake Andrea Lamb, Ruth Lamberg, Kenneth Lane, Betty Lanman, Anita Kroeger Ralph Kuriak, Rick Kutche, Marjorie Ladd, Margaret Ladd, Garry Larison Juniors Mary Jensen and Cheryl Walker perfect their drill team routines for the next home football game. Janice Laughlin, Sue Lauck, James Lauman, Pamela Launer, Paula Launer, Mike Law- rence, Leslie Leamon, Joe Lee, Phyllis Lee, Joyce Lesnet Guenter Linde, Roxanna Long, John Loomis, Donna Lott, Kurt Loy, David Lutz, Robert Lynch, John Lyons, Dan Maners, Ed Mat- thews Steve Mathis, Janis Maudlin, Carol Maxfield, Larry May, Larry May, Craig McCarty, Ann McClure, Joe McColley, Beverlee McCoy, Mary Ann McFadden Kevin McGovern, Roxanne McLaughlin, Angela McLeod, Danny McMahon, Roger McNeill, Julie McNew, Ted McQuade, Linda McQueen, Mark McQueen, Rebecca Mc- Williams Ron Meadows, Patty Medcalfe, Cheryl Mee, Dwight Meyer, William Meyers, Sharon Mil- ler, Robert Mindach, Dennis Minton, Darylin Mittendorf, Kent Mocas Daniel Monschein, Jeffrey Moore, Janet Morand, Jackie Morgan, Stephen Morgan, Deborah Morrow, Michele Mosley, Dawn Moxey, Doreen Mowrey, Linda Mowrey Marian Murdick, James Murphy, Jodi Mur- phy, Bob Muse, Steven Neal, Maurice Need- ham, Joseph Nelson, Sheila Nicholson, Vicky Sue Nicholson, Jack Nickelson kitifcj 153 Initiation into Honor Societies ■ - - l -zj ■ -_ ■ lit — mWjz tSF ML, tlto I mJ «h ih4fk p All aggress « _ ©? -IIS - Patty Nicholaus, Paul Niemann, Keith Noland, Alice Noxon, Gary O ' Connell, Marcia Oliver, Kathy O ' Neil, Debbie Oney, Kathy Orr, Larry Ott Penny Overstreet, James Owensby, Barbara Pash, Ron Pastrick, Randall Patee, James Peacock, Laura Pence, Steve Peters, Debbie Petticord, Kathy Phelps Ralph Piercy, Linda Piers, Michael Pierson, David Piland, Suzanne Pinkman, Neil Pinney, Donna Pinnick, David Poling, Anita Powers, Daniel Poynter Cornelia Preuss, Diane Prieshoff, Doug Priest, Joan Proctor, Michael Pryor, Larry Puckett, Anna Pugh, Robert Pyland, Joseph Quinn, Liliana Quinones John Rader, Katherine Ragland, Robert Rain- bolt, Terry Rash, Robert Ratliff, Ronnie Rat- liff, Susi Redman, Steve Reed, William Scott Reed, Craig Reinhardt Judy Reinken, Bobbie Repphan, Phillip Rice, Dan Richardson, Cynthia Rider, Angela Riggs, Judith Rippeth, Carol Robards, Eric Robin- son, Elizabeth Robling {§9 §1 1 0k Raquel Rodriguez, Carol Rembke, Dave Rogers, Donald Rogers, Mark Rogers, John Rosebrock, Michael Ross, Jerry Roth, Robert Rupe, Mark Russell William Rutan, Pamela Rutter, Theresa Sado- wicz, Chris Salter, Jim Sanders, Stephen Scanlon, Mike Schlenz, Steve Schmidlin, Susan Schmidt, Karen Schreckengost Beverly Schroering, Jack Scott, Janice Scott, Kent Scott, Gaylene Seeman, Becky Sehr, Nicholas Sgro, Craig Shaker, Richard Shelley, Debbie Sherrill Paul Short, Mike Simmons, Anita Skees, Sheila Smalling, Kandy Smith, Janet Smith, Nancy Smith, Patty Snider, Rick Snyder, Paula Sommers Michael Spears, Herbert Sprankle, Michael Sprinkle, Rita Squires, Kenneth Stanley, Kathy Stapp, Linda Steffen, Gary Steinbuch, Jane Stephenson, Marie Stickle 154 Forms Important Part of Third Year Mark Stiles, Lewis Storm, Paul Storm, Bill Striby, Tom Striby, Kathryn Struck, Debbie Stuck, Donald Sulgrove, Mary Sullivan, Tom Summit Larry Swan, Cathy Sylvia, Delbert Taylor, Annette Tepner, Charles Terrill, Tommy Terry, Marcia Thomas, Paul Thomas, Rex Thomas, Pamela Thompson Charles Ross Thompson, Margie Thompson, Mike Thompson, Richard Thompson, Leon- ard Thornburg, Dan Throckmorton, Mike Throckmorton, Talta Fae Toms, Bil Totten, Jim Turner Roger Umbarger, David Utigard, Pieter Van- Maaren, Gary VanHorn, Barbara VanHooser, Jeffrey Veteto, Mary Wade, Ralph Wads- worth, Cheryl Walker, Thomas Walker Rex Walkup, Gary Walters, Steve Walton, Debbie Warner, Diane Watson, Dennis Weaver, Randy Webb, David Weintrout, Dennis West, Jack Wheatley Dennis White, Greg White, Mary Whited, Steve Whitlock, Mike Wieneke, Gary Wiley, Donald Wildrick, Bob Wilkerson, Mark Wil- ley, Pamela Williams 1 - fetih si mm m MfMf} fa m Teressa Williamson, Margaret Wilson, Mich- elle Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Becky Windsor Gary Winko, Paul Woerner, Dave Wolf, Lisa Weed, Dennis Wootan Debbie Worley, Anne Wrancher, Debbie Wynn, Janice Wynne, Gahr Wysong Becky Yocum, Judy Zander, Michael Zaring, Kathleen Zelenak, Dave Zimmermann Dave Zimmerman, Tim Zwickl Tracs Ellis sets up a pick tor Craig Reinhardi in [he Hovse-RnT ' le c.vv 155 A senior ' s basic job is to make sure he is properly prepared for the world he will enter after grad- uation. Teachers and counselors help in this preparation, but the main responsibility lies with the senior. By becoming involved in high school activities and expand- ing his outlook on life, he can be- come a better adult. His year is concerned with college applica- tions, job opportunities, and school activities. But everyone looks for- ward to commencement. 156 Seniors Graduates Recall Commencement 157 Elected Leaders Set Pace for 1970 While Steve Johns President Martha Graves Vice-President Bruce Dobson Second Vice-President Beverly Walker Secretary Gary Hubbard Treasurer Betty Rennard Alumni Secretary Larry Scharbrough Assistant Treasurer Patti Dulin Assistant Alumni Secretary CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW —Susan Perkins, Timothy Smith, Martha Graves. SECOND ROW— John Easterday, Rex Barrett, Steve Johns. THIRD ROW— Jerry Ward, Tom Marendt, Phillip Coffin. These seniors met to revise the constitution. The final year of high school for the class of 1970, passed quickly. The Senior Class began the year by electing their class officers. Steve Johns was elected by his classmates to lead the class as President. To assist Steve in his duties, Martha Graves was elected First Vice-President. Six other offi- cers were elected to lead the Sen- ior Class. Each of the officers worked in the Senior Office, one period each day. Along with the officers, each homeroom selected a representa- tive for the Constitution and Colors Committees. These committees re- vised the Senior Constitution slightly and dark blue, light blue, olive green, and yellow were se- lected as the Senior colors. COLORS COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW— Jo Ellen Legg, Debbie Freeman, Barbara Bone. SECOND ROW— Teresa Jump, Kathryn Gar- rett, Teresa Miles. THIRD ROW— Bryan Spears, Syndie Cherry, and Randy Personett. 158 Talented Cast Stages Annual Senior Play SENIOR PLAY CAST MEMBERS: Vicki Lein- inger, Roger Bailey, Denise Hayes, Steve Cala, Norman McClain, John Parker, Mar- garet Neal, Chris Henshaw, Margaret Mar- tin, Dave Hashman, Diana Maudlin, Gary Rash, Steve Zylstra, Richard Wood, Byron Spice. Each cast member put in man hours of hard work after school to produce a suc- cessful and entertaining class play. I Arsenic and Old Lace, a drama- comedy, was presented to the public by the senior class. It is a story of two spinster aunts who take it upon themselves to free lonely men from their loneliness by poisoning them. Humor was added by their eccentric brother who thought he was Teddv Roose- velt. Their nephew, the onk sound-minded one, fell in lo e with the girl next door. Any senior was eligible to be in the play but first had to tr out. The final cast was picked through a process of elimination. Behind the scenes, Miss Rhoda kittleson and Mr. Bruce Beck directed and produced the plav with help of student directors, Laura Reasoner and Helen Hudson. Mortimer exclaims to his dear Aunt Martha and Aunt Abby, Don ' t do anything. I mean don ' t do anything. Don ' t let anyone in this house — and leave Mr. Hoskins right where he is. 159 Determination, Initiative Spark Seniors; James T. Adams Michael T. Adams Susan M. Aldrich Landa S. Alexander Michael A. Allee Nellie L. Allseitz Debora S. Archer Darrell L. Arthur Pamela A. Ausbrooks Joy M. Babb Roger L. Bailey Barry L. Baker Janice R. Bandy Gary L. Barnard John R. Barnett Rex M. Barrett Gary R. Barton Charlene B. Bass David W. Baugh Bonnie J. Bayne Robert S. Beasley William W. Beck Pamela L. Beckham Peggy G. Becklehimer 160 Striving Forward, They Obtain Objectives Jeffrey B. Beeler Tricia N. Beem Bethany F. Berger Aaron D. Bewley Kathryn A. Beyer Deborah A. Blackmon Roger A. Blake Barbara J. Bone Bruce K. Bottom Barbara A. Bowen David R. Boyd Thomas A. Boyd Howe can be proud of their all-star, Tom Marendt, who was the first athlete at Howe to have his number permanently retired. 161 Mary M. Bradley Teresa A. Brammann Stephen J. Bratton Robert W. Breidenbach Sharon R. Brinson Ralph R. Brooks Seniors Anticipate Glory of Graduation Day Darryl L. Brown Jane C. Brown William F. Brown Dennis W. Bruce Kenneth R. Bruce Barry S. Bruner Roseanna D. Burtnett Steven K. Burton Nina J. Butcher Alma N. Cade Steven E. Cala Elbert H. Cardwell Frank H. Castor Darryl S. Chadwick Dennis E. Chapman Shirley F. Cherry Syndie K. Cherry Carol A. Christ Steven L. Christenberry Danny H. Clark Marcus W. Clark Marsha K. Clark Linda C. Clay Nancy J. Cline 162 Active in senior activities, Mr. Rehm and Mr. Tobin pause for a moment of conversation during the bustle of senior homeroom. Homeroom Strengthens Esprit De Corps Rebecca J. Clingerman Karen K. Cody Philip M. Coffin Barton L. Combs George C. Cooper Phyllis M. Cornelius Jay H. Cotterman Beth A. Coughlen Joyce A. Cox Susan E. Cox Patti K. Craft Diane L. Crenshaw Robin . M. Cross Terri L. Cross Michael R. Crowe Christine M. Danforth !6o First Class of the 70s Enjoys Special Linda S. Daniel Jim D. Dawson Larry A. Dawson Denise A. Day Kathleen G. DeBoo Nancy D. DeFur Thomas A. DeLay, Jr. Susan K. Denny Ralph L.Dick Michelle J. Dobbs Stephen R. Doehlman Timothy J. Dowling John R. Downey James F. Downing Rosalyn K. Droke Stephen Duhamell Willie Perry, Beverly Walker, and Ron- nie Orr guard the tower stairs from underclassmen on senior day as they allow Sally Frick and Jana Pritz to pass through. Privileges Given Them on Senior Day Brenda C. Duncan Edgar F. Duncan, Jr. Dave L. Dunn Janet L. Dunn Raymond J. Dustin Daniel R. East John T. Easterday Richard M. Ehrgott Gary L. Ellis Jauneeta L. Ervin Carolyn L. Eshelman William M. Eubanks Gary L. Evans Karen S. Evans Pamela L. Evans Thomas R. Evans Deborah A. Fangmeier Dennis Ray Farmer Michael R. Farmer Walter L. Farmer ke in M. Farrell Maria . Far n, Robert L. Fawver Marsha L. Feldhake 165 Last Days of High School Bring Nostalgia Kathleen L. Fiesel Dennis J. Findlay Judith I. Finnerty Charles W. Fleener Katherine E. Flodder Wanda J. Flora Kenneth H. Flynn Teresa L. Fosnight Donald K. Foster Lois K. France Philip M. Freeh Robert D. Fredrick Deborah L. Freeman Frank F. French, Jr. Sally A. Frick Kathryn S. Frisbie Patricia A. Fuehrer KristineO. Fulk Michael D. Fuller Perry D. Gann Carol A. Gardner Mary K. Garrett Richard K. Garsnett Denise Gearns 166 The smile of victory can be read on the faces of Sue Evans, Betty Rennard, Patty Marendt, Debbie Maudlin, and Mary Ring as they cheer on the Hornets to their first unde- feated football season in history. No one will forget 1970. Enthusiasm, Spirit Spurs Class of 1970 167 Harold L. Gieseking Summer Gluff Patricia E. Goddard Douglas M. Goff Homero S. Gonzalez Douglas C. Graham Vickie L. Graves Jennie L. Gray Claudette P. Greene George M. Greenwelt John W. Grissom Marv K. Gustin Victoria K. Gu ne Sheila M. Gu in Matthew D. Hagans Bobb R. Hall Breaking through the line of defense, Janet Dunn streaks toward the goal line to score the only touchdown of the Powder-Puff football game held at the end of last year. Powderpuff Game Involves New Seniors David E.Hall Judy R. Hammer John R. Hancock Patricia L. Hancock Kathleen S. Hanes Kimberli J. Hankins Patricia J. Hanrahan Richard L. Hanson Mary J. Hardman Pamela L. Harrell Toni A. Harrigan Donna V. Harris Roxanne Harris Margaret E. Harrison Terry E. Hartnett David M. Hashman 168 Traditional Senior Week Concludes Year David A. Hauser Denise L. Hayes Phyllis Haymaker Wilma L. Hedge Rebecca M. Hedrick Vicki A. Heitzman Kathy J. Henry Christopher R. Henshaw Brenda J. Herron Carol A. Higginbotham Janet L. Hirt Garry L. Hodge John T. Hogue Brian D. Hoke Patricia I. Holland Judy K. Hollenbaugh Lester Hollon, Jr. Horst Holstein Steven L. Hoover Judith S. Horn John F. Horner Brian A. Houppert Barbara J. Hoyt Helen A. Hudson 169 Commencement Brings High School Days Frances K. Hughes Patrick J. Hull Sandra K. Hunt Randel E. Hutchinson Janet L. Hyfield Kathy A. Jeffers Vernon C. Jeffries Sally E. Jensen Bonnie M. Johnson Donna L. Johnson Deborah D. Jones Deborah J. Jones Ruth E. Jones Teresa L. Jump Simone Y. Kadel William F.Kahl Commencement was the climax of the final year of high school for the Class of 1970. The gradu- ation ceremony was held in the stadium instead of on Violet Hill because of a larger graduating class. Afterwards, the Senior Prom was held. to Close as New Paths of Life Open Kathy L. Kalias Jacqueline L. Keagy Teresa M. Kertes Mary A. Kiemeyer Eileen J. King Richard C. King Pamela A. Kladden Marsha G. Knight Steven K. Knoy Donald L. Koss Angel P. Kostarides Hans W. Kraemer Robert T. Kramer Elaine S. Kretheotis Elissa A. Lackey Margaret A. Laffey Ruth A. Lamberg Donald W. Laswell Mary G. Lau Steven J. Lawrence Eilene K. La man Raymond P. Leach Martin C. Lee Randall T. Lee 17! ' Camelot Brings Memories to Seniors; Jo Ellen Legg Victoria S. Leininger Ella Y. Lequire Everett T. Lewis John H. Licking Stephanie J. Liddle Ralph E. Litz, Jr. Susan K. Lobdell Nicholas Long Robert W. Lowe David E. Loyd Becky S. Lucid Joyce E. Luedeman Brenda S. Lynette Judith K.Lytle Jean A. Maddrill Wanda S. Magness Jack L. Manning Cynthia K. Marendt Patricia A. Marendt Thomas L. Marendt Daniel F.Marshall II David L. Martin Margaret J. Martin 172 Class Enhanced with Medieval Atmosphere Debbie M. Maudlin Diana C. Maudlin Norman E. McCain Becky E. McClary Steven P. McCormick Penny K. McCreary Sharon L. McDaniel Patricia M. McFearin James B. McGauhey Gregory M. McGuffey Deborah J. McKay Rebecca S. McKirm Danny A. McNew Charles M. Meadows Ralph J.Merkle Steve J. Messer While dancing in an atmosphere of old castles and knights, members of the Class of ' 70 embark on a memorable journey in An Evening in Camelot. Expressions of romantic delight and hu- mor are displayed by the happy visitors. P3 Members of 1970 Class Reign Royally Thomas D. Milburn Theresa L. Miles Danny G. Milhon Eric B.Miller John B.Miller Mark D.Miller Elected by their classmates, King Willie Perry and Queen Beverly Walker reign in Came- lot at the 1969 Junior Prom. Michael C. Mitchell Steven E. Money Pama L. Monroe Cathy D. Moore Gary W. Moore John M. Moore Virginia R. Moore Mary C. Moorehead Melanie K. Morgan Linda J. Morton Randall B. Mosher James G. Mount 174 over Many Festivities During Four Years Charles G. Murdi( Ramona M. Murphy Thomas O. Myers Margaret B. Neal Randal N. Nesbir George D. Niemann Stephen W. Nitzschke Kevin Noland Karen A. Oberlies Bonnie M. Ogdon Suzanne E. Ohmit Carilyn L. Oliver Ronald I. Orr Charles L. Osborn Linda J. Ott Denise Page Carla J. Palmer John D. Parker Kenneth G. Parker Jeffrey M. Paulson Linda L. Pay ne Donna J. Peak Cath -V Pedre Mark -V Peek 175 Senior Year Presents Many New Facets: David E. Pence Susan J. Perkins Willie H. Perry Randal J. Personett Mary T. Peterson John A. Petty Susan K. Petzl Milan j. Phillabaum Sharon N. Pierce Glen S. Pierson Annabelle R. Pollock Thomas S. Pollom Thomas R. Polston Laurel L. Pope Teresa A. Poynter David E. Presti David M. Priest Jana L. Pritz Karen A. Quinn Donna M. Raasch Anthony L. Ragonesi Concetta A. Raimondi Gary L. Rash Laura J. Reasoner 176 Styles, Fads Are Noticeable Changes in ' 70 As a change, Mrs. Alexander, Dean of Girls, measures from the floor the length of Helen Hudson ' s new maxi skirt. Harry C. Reed Donna M. Reifeis Tammra L. Rhodes Linda K. Richardson Mitchell O. Riggs Mary L. Ring Patricia A. Robards Roxanne Roberts Sally J. Robinson Teresa K. Rodman Gregory A. Roembke Judith K. Rogers Brad D. Romeril Paul B. Rugenstein Mikel C. Sanders Kathleen M. Scanlon i Senior Tree — One Branch of Christmas; Rita M. Schilling Penny J. Scott Leonard E. Seeman Stephen B. Shawver Judy A. Shemwell Wendall E. Short John W. Shurts Harold E. Simmons Jacqueline L. Smallwood Nina Smilko Dana L. Smith Debra L. Smith Frances L. Smith Linda G. Smith Timothy L. Smith Timothy M. Smith William H. Smoot Donna M. Snider Susie Ohmit, Karen Oberlies and Debbie Blackmon arrange the ornaments which the Senior homerooms donated for the tree. 178 Other Events Decorate Senior New Year John D. Snider Robert W. Snider Joseph F. Snodgrass Charmi J. Snyder Bryan L. Spear Byron L. Spice, Jr. William G. Stafford Patricia J. Statzell Daniel L. Steen Michael L. Steenbergen Charles R. Stine Willie R. Storie Kenneth A. Stroud Martha S. Struck Cynthia E. Stuckey William A. Sturm Mary E. Sullivan Daniel H. Taylor Roger H. Tepner Sherry R. Thomas Lon . Thompson Jana L. Throckmorton Paul A. Toms Martha A. Trueblood Four years of hard work may at times seem useless, but when the diploma is finally re- ceived, the effort is worthwhile. Accepting Diplomas, Seniors Reminisce Cindy A.Tuttle Kay A. Unsworth Janice T. Vawter Rebecca S. Vermillion Vicki L. Vermillion Janice C. Wall VernaL. Wall Dennis P. Walston Beth E.Walters Jenifer L. Ward Jerry L. Ward Arleen S. Weaver Rodney D. Weintraut MelanieS. Wells Deborah F. White Peggy A. White Walter R.White Louise K. Whitehurst Laurence D. Whitmore Donald L.Wiley 180 ' Caps and Gowns ' Signify New Life Ahead Lynna D. Williams Lotus S. Wishmeyer Rita K. Witt Forrest P. Wood Rebecca J. Wood Richard D. Wood Michael I. Wray Henry R. Wren Richard L. Wren Darlene B. Yager Pamela L. Yount A. Jane Zander Gary J. Zilson Karen L. Zilson Mary J. Zwickl Stephen J. Zylstra New alumni members glance at Howe after Commencement. Some of them will be looking at the school for the last time. 181 Memories Never Foreotten 182 183 Opportunities Open to Night School Grads NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES: FRONT ROW— Eva Griffith, Patti Patterson, Linda Bernd, Nila Wheatley, Mary Derringer, Kathy Pierce, Barbara Kehrer, Linda Mundy, Christina Benge, Diane West. SECOND ROW — Gary Gentry, Pamela Bridges, Harry Stev- ens, Beverly Giddings, David Dunn, Elise Wood, Kenneth Bergdoll, Bertya Rieland, Thomas Delk, Deborah Reintjes. THIRD ROW— Charles Whitehead, Helen Lohss, Ronald Inman, Naomi Grannis, Robert Dau- relle, Norma Daurelle, Charles Kehrer, I Carol Hoffer, James Banks, Jeanne Kuhn, Eugene Kindler. NOT PICTURED; Vicki Co- wan, Paula Creque, Ron Cunningham, Ray- mond Denk, Jack Green, Wanda Hartley, Mary Olsen, Janis Reed, Paul Routh, Deanna Ryle, Bruce Shell, Rita Verbanac. Now in its fourth year at Howe, the Evening School division gives working adults the opportunity to finish graduation requirements. The 1969 class was the largest with a to- tal enrollment of 981. Forty-three adults graduated this May. Howe Night School offers a vari- ety of courses besides those which are required. Upholstering, income tax workshop, cake decorating, knitting, interior decorating, flower arranging, and oil painting are a few of the non-vocational subjects which are taught. Mr. David Baugh, head of the Evening School division, checks on pupil attendance while his secretary, Mrs. Alberta Foil is, proc- esses fee payments for classes. Both work hard in the organizing of special community interest classes. 184 Senior Index JAMES ADAMS— Choir 3-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4, PRV 1, Football 1-4, Wrestling 1, Track 1, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3, South Pacific, Came- lot. MICHAEL ADAMS— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Base- ball 1, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2. SUSAN ALDRICH — Choralaires 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Sub-set Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LANDA ALEXANDER — Choralaires 3-4, Future Teachers of America 4, Office Messenger 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MICHAEL ALLEE— Hi-Y 2-3, Football, Track, Op- timist Speech Meet. NELLIE ALLSEITZ— Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, Thespians 3-4, TOWER 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4, Model U.N. 3-4, Civic Theater 4. DEBORA ARCHER— Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Office Messenger 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Camelot. DARRELL ARTHUR— Band 1-4, Orchestra 2, Cross Country, Football 3-4. PAMELA AUSBROOKS— Broad Ripple 1-2, Future Teachers of America 4. B JOY BABB— Cheerblock 1-3, Drill Team 2, Girls ' Athletic Association 2, Home Economics Club 2, Office Messenger 4. SAMMIE BACK ROGER BAILEY— Cheerblock 4, Chess Club 1-3, Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Sci- ence Team-Atom Dust 2, Thespians 4, Reveler Plays, Arsenic and Old Lace. BARRY BAKER— Cheerblock 4, Football 1, Junior Prom King Candidate 3. JANICE BANDY— Office Messenger 4. GARY BARNARD— Lettermen ' s Club 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Golf 2-4. JOHN BARNETT REX BARRETT— Business Manager 3-4, Letter- men ' s Club 2-4, Office Messenger 4, Student Council 1, Debate Team 4, Basketball 1-4, Ten- nis 1-4, Mr. Topper Candidate 1, Music Man, Mock Election 4. GARY BARTON CHARLENE BASS— Cheerblock 1-3, Choir 4, Foot- light Revelers Club 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 2-4, Thespians 2-4, TOWER 2-4, Came- lot, Teen Magic, High Window, Prize Christmas. DAVID BAUGH— Chess Club 1-2, HILLTOPPER 1-4. BONNIE BAYNE— Office Messenger 3. ROBERT BEASLEY JERRY BECK— Stage Crew 2-4, Freshman Ath- letic Award 1, Track 1. WILLIAM BECK PAMELA BECKHAM— Office Messenger 1 4. PEGGY BECKLEHIMER— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Latin Club 2, Office Messenger 2, Camelot, Four Year Music Award, Six Year Music Award. JEFFREY BEELER— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, PRV 2-4, Rifle Team 4, Student Council 4, Football 1-4, Wrestling 3-4, Track Team 1, Winter Wonderland King Candidate, South Pacific, Mens 400 Club Medal, Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal. PATRICIA BEEM— Footlight Revelers Club 2, Office Messenger 1-2, Thespians 1-2. BETHANY BERGER— Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Clinic Assistant 3-4, Girls ' Octet 2-4, Office Mes- senger 3-4, PRV 2-4, Sub-set Club 1, PENPOINTS 3, South Pacific, Camelot, Music Award. AARON BEWLEY— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1-2, Cross Country Award, Wrestling Award. KATHRYN BEYER— Latin Club 1-2. DEBORAH BLACKMON— Harrison 1, HILLTOP- PER 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Medical Careers Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4. ROGER BLAKE BARBARA BONE— Cheerblock 1-2, Latin Club 1-2, Office Messenger 4, Student Council 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Student Council Workshop, Selofra Treas- urer 1. BRUCE BOTTOM— Chess Club 4, Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Basketball 1, Golf 1-4, Intramural Basketball 2-4. BARBARA BOWEN— Business Manager 2-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, French National Honor Society 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 1-4, National Forensic League 1-4, Secretary 3-4, Thespians 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 4, Speech, Debate Team 1-4, Selofra 1, Model U.N. 3-4, Block ' s Fashion Board, The Tie That Binds, Surprise Christman, Camelot, Lion ' s Club Typing Award, Business Manager Award. DAVID R. BOYD THOMAS BOYD— Band 1-3. MELODY BRADLEY— Chess Club 2-4, Science Team Atom Dust 3. TERESA BRAMMANN STEPHEN BRATTON— Football 1, Track 1, Base- ball 1, Business Manager 1-4. ROBERT BREIDENBACH— Basketball 2-3, Audio- Visual Club 4. SHARON BRINSON— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, FBLA 2-3, Vice-President 2, HILLTOPPERS 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 2, PRV 4, Quill anl Scroll 3-4, Science Team — Atom Dust 2-4, Spanish Honor Society 2-4, PENPOINTS 4, Camelot, Four and Six Se- mester Music Awards. KENNETH BRITT RALPH BROOKS— Outstanding First Year Cadet, Outstanding Boy ' s Drill Team Member, Boy ' s Drill Team 3-4. CAROL BROWN— Band 1-3, Office Messenger 1-3, Selofra 1. RAYMOND BROWN — Wentworth High School, North Carolina, Astro-Rocket Club 1, Choir 4. TERRY BROWN— Latin Club 1. WILLIAM BROWN— Connersville High School 1-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Mock Election 4. DENNIS BRUCE— Cross Country 1-3, Basketball 1-2, Intramurals 3-4, Baseball 1-4. KENNETH BRUCE— Drill Team Commander 2, Rifle Team 1, Speech, Debate Team 2. BARRY BRUNER— Latin Club 1-2, Tennis 2-3. ROSEANNA BURTNETT — Cheerblock 2, Office Messenger 2-4, Thespians 2-3, Library Assistant, Operation Monument. STEVEN BURTON— Lettermen ' s Club 4, Student Council 3-4, Class Representative 4, Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-3, Intramural Basketball 1-4. NINA BUTCHER— Cheerblock 2, Office Messen- ger 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. STEVEN CALA— Choir 2-4, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 2, Intramural Basketball 1, Track. Wrestling 3-4, Arsenic and Old Lace, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot. ELBERT CARDWELL— Band 4, French Honor So- ciety 1, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, PRV 1, Pep Band 2, Tennis 1-4, Basketball 1-4. MICHAEL CARTER — Band 1-3, Intramural 1, Table Tennis 1. FRANK CASTOR— Cathedral 1-2, Pep Band 2. DARRYL CHADWICK— Football 2, Track 1-3. DENNIS CHAPMAN— Subset 1, Track 1, Baseball 2-3, Intramurals 1-3. SHIRLEY CHERRY SYNDIE CHERRY — Cheerblock 1-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Girl ' s Octet 3-4, Drill Team 2-4, Squad Leader 4, GAA 1-4, Office Messenger 1, PRV 1-4, Student Council 1, Gymnastic Team 1-4, Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Music Man, South Pacific, Camelot, SCR 1-4. CAROL CHRIST— Cheerblock 4, Choralaires 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. STEVEN CHRISTENBERRY— Baseball. DANNY CLARK MARCUS CLARK— Track 1. MARSHA CLARK— Office Messenger 4. LINDA CLAY WILLIAM CLEMENS NANCY CLINE— Cheerblock 1, French Honor So- ciety 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Selofra 1. WILLIAM CLINE REBECCA CLINGERMAN KAREN CODY— Office Messenger 4, Department Assistant 4. PHILIP COFFIN— Band 1-3, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, President 4, PRV 1, Quill and Scroll 3-4. Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, TOWER 4, Editor in Chief 4, Tennis 3-4, Intramural Track 1. Intramural Basketball 1, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Summer Science Institute 3, Summer Journalism Institute 3, Quiz Team 2-4, Senior Constitution Committee, Mock Elec- tion 3. BARTON COMBS— Hi-Y 2-3, PRV 4, Intramural Bowling 3-4. GEORGE COOPER— Boy ' s Drill Team 1. 3-4. Let- termen ' s Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4. Atom Dust 4, Student Council 3-4, Football 2. Tennis 2-4. Track 1, Intramural Bowling 2-4. In- tramural Basketball 1-3. PHYLLIS CORNELIUS— Office Messenger 4. JAY COTTERMAN BETH COUGHLEN JOYCE COX SUSAN COX PATTI CRAFT DIANE CRENSHA ROBIN CROSS— History Club 2, Office Messen- ger 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. TERRI CROSS— Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Drill Team 3-4, Girl ' s Athletic Association 1, Madri- gals 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1, TOWER, Tri-Hi-Y 4, South Pacific, Camelot. Indiana Honors Program 3, Intramural Boz I- ing 4. MICHAEL CROWE— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Wres- tling 3-4, Baseball 1, Intramural Bowling 3, In- tramural Basketball 1-2. CHRISTINE DANFORTH— Choir 4. Choralaires 2-3, Girl ' s Athletic Association 2, Home Economics Club 1, Camelot. LINDA DANIEL JIM DAWSON LARRY DAWSON— Cheerblock 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2 4. DENISE DAY— Business Manager 2-3, Girls ' Ath- letic Association 1, Home Economics Club 3, Sub-set Club 1. KATHLEEN DEBOO — Business Manager 1-3. Home Economics Club 2, PRV 1, Selofra 1. NANCY DEFUR— Cheerblock 1, Choir 4. Choral- aires 2-3, French National Honor Society 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Selofra 1. THOMAS DELAY— Student Council 3-4. Track 1. SUSAN DENNY RALPH DICK— Madrigals 2-4, Student Manager. Student Trainer 3. MICHELE DOBBS— Cheerblock 1-4, Captain 3. Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Footlight Revelers 1. Girls ' Athletic Association 1-3, Junior Red Cross Club 3, Office Messenger 1-4, Student Council 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Music Man, Camelot, SCR 1. BRUCE DOBSON— Band 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Orchestra 4, PRV 2, Student Council 1-4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-3, All-City Football Team, Senior Class Second Vice- President. STEPHEN DOEHLMAN— National Honor Society 3-4. JOHN DOWLING JOHN DOWNEY— Band 1-4, PRV 1-2, Stage Crew 2, Track 1, Wrestling 1, Freshman Athletic Award. JAMES DOWNING — Latin Club 1-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Sub-set Club 1, Cross Country 1, Intramural Basketball 1-3. ROSALYN DROKE STEPHEN DUHAMELL — Business Manager 2. Choir 2-4, PRV 4, Baseball 1, Intramural Basket- ball 3, My Fair Lady, South Pacific. Came- lot. PATTI DULIN — Selofra 1, Band 1-4. Business Manager 4, Cheerblock 1-2, Future Business Leaders 1-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1. HILL- TOPPER 1-4. National Honor Society 3-4. Office Messenger 4. PRV 2, Quill and Scroll 2-4. Rifle Team 2-3, Atom Dust 2, PENPOINTS 2-4. Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, ROTC Sponsor 2-3, City Brigade Spon- sor 4, Military Ball Queen Candidate 2-4. Ameri- can Legion Good Citizenship Award 3. Senior Class Assistant, Senior Class Alumni Secre- tary 4. BRENDA DUNCAN— Cheerblock 4. Home Ec Club 1-4, President 4. Office Messenger 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. EDGAR DUNCAN DAVID DUNN JANET DUNN— Cheerblock 1. Choir 2-4. Choral- aires 2-3, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-4. Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. Vice-President 4. PRV 1-4, Girls ' Gymnastic Team, Basketball Home- coming Queen Candidate 2, My Fair Lady. Camelot. RAYMOND DUSTIN DANIEL EAST JOHN EASTERDAY— Hi-Y 1-4. President 4. Let- termen ' s Club 2-4. National Honor Society 3-4. PRV 4. National Forensic League 3-4. Scanish Honor Society 3-4. Student Council 1-3. TOWER 2-4. PENPOINTS 4. Speech and Debate Teams 3 4, Wrestling 1-4. Baseball 1. Track 1. Best Student Council Member 2. Student Council Tal- ent Assembly 3. RICHARD EHRGOTT— Brebeuf 1. Wrestling 3. ROBERT ELMORE 185 GARY ELLIS— Athletic Manager 1, Baseball 1-4, Intramural Basketball 1-4. JAUNEETA ERVIN— Choralaires 1. CAROLYN ESHELMAN— Cheerblock 3, Girls ' Ath- letic Association 1, Home Economics Club 1, Office Messenger 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Intramural Bowl- ing 3-4, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3, Selofra 1, Mock Election 4. WILLIAM EUBANKS— Chess Club 1-2, Latin Club 1. GARY EVANS— Baseball 1-4, Intramural Basket- ball 1-4. PAMELA EVANS— PRV 2, Student Council 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Selofra 1, Vice-President 1. THOMAS EVANS— Choir 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, Boy ' s Octet 3-4, PRV 3-4, South Pacific, Camelot. SUE EVANS— Cheerblock 1-4, Choralaires 2-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-4, PRV 2-4, Student Council 1-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Girls ' Gymnastic Team 1-4, Intramural Bowling 2-4, Jamboree Queen Candidate 4, City Student Council 2-4, Selofra 1, Mock Election 4, Cheerleading Camp DEGORAH FANGMEIER— Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion, Make-up Crew 1-4. DENNIS FARMER MICHAEL FARMER WALTER FARMER— Choir 3-4, Boys ' Octet 3-4, Wrestling 1, South Pacific, Camelot. KEVIN FARRELL — Cathedral 1-2, Lettermen ' s Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Student Council 4, Football 4, Intramural Basketball 4. MARIA FARYNA— Office Messenger 2-3, Atom Dust 3. ROBERT FAWVER— Audio-Visual Club 2-3, Cheer- block 4, Herman Hornet 4, Choir 4, PRV 4, Quill and Scroll 4, TOWER 3-4, Student Council 4, Camelot, Ball State University Journalism Workshop 3, Student Council Review 4. MARSHA FELDHAKE— Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Latin Club 1-3, President 1, Office Messen- ger 3. KATHLEEN FIESEL— Tech 1-2. DENNIS FINDLAY— Intramural Basketball 1-2, Track 2, Cross-Country 1. KENNY FLYNN— Baseball 1-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1-4. JUDITH FINNERTY — Jennings County High School 1-3. WILLIAM FLEENER— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Cross- country 1, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Winter Wonderland Candidate 4. ELIZABETH FLODDER WANDA FLORA— Wood High School 1. TERESA FOS NIGHT— Office Messenger 4. DONALD FOSTER KYLE FRANCE— Office Messenger 4. PHILIP FRECH— Football 1. ROBERT FREDRICK — Audio-Visual 2-4, HILL- TOPPER 1. DEBORAH FREEMAN— Cheerblock 1-3, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2. Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Mad- rigals 1-4, Office Messenger 3-4, PRV 1-4, Stu- dent Council 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Music Man, South Pacific, Camelot, Selofra 1. FRANK FRENCH SALLY FRICK— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-4, French Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 3-4, Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Selofra 1, Jamboree Queen Candidate 3, South Pacific, Camelot, Choralaire Accompanist 3-4. KATHRYN FRISBIE — Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Footlight Revelers Club 1, French Honor Society 2-3, Future Teachers of America 1-3, Office Mes- senger 3, Cub Club 2, Camelot. PATRICIA FUEHRER— Cheerblock 1-2, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-3, Selofra 1. KRISTINE FULK— Shortridge 1, Portland High School 2-3. MICHAEL FULLER— Audio-Visual Club 1, Band 1, Atom Dust 1. PERRY GANN— Shortridge 1, Footlight Revelers 2-3, Science Team — Atom Dust 2-3, Science Fair, State Science Fair — 2nd place. CAROL GARDNER— French National Honor So- ciety 2 4, Future Teachers of America 2-3, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 3-4, Orchestra 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Selofra 1, Orchestra Ensemble 2-3, All-City Orchestra, All-State Or- chestra. KATHY GARRETT— Footlight Revelers 2-4, Vice- President 4, French National Honor Society 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 3-4, Orchestra 1-4, Concert Mistress 4, PRV 1-2, National Forensic League 2-4, Student Council 1, Sub-set Club 1, Thesoians 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Model U.N. 4, PENPOINTS Editorial Staff 4, Speech, Debate Team 2-4, Operation Move- ment, Altrusa Award 3, All-City Orchestra 1-3, All-State Orchestra 2-4, Senior Color Committee. RICHARD GARSNETT— Audio-Visual Club 1, Choir 1-4, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Mock Elec- tion. DENISE GEARNS— Cheerblock 1. HAROLD GIESEGING SUMMER GLUFF— Center Grove 1-2. PATRICIA GODDARD— Twin Lakes 1-2. DOUGLAS GOFF— Football 1, Baseball 1. HOMERO GONZALEZ DOUGLAS GRAHAM— Student Council 1 -2, Foot- ball 1, Intramural Basketball 1. MARTHA GRAVES — Cheerblock 1-4, Choir 2-4, Choralaires 2, Drill Team 2-4, Squad Leader 4, French National Honor Society 3-4, President 4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Madrigals 3, Or- chestra 1, PRV 4, Student Council 3-4, Sub-set Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Selofra 1, Football Home- coming Queen 2, Music Man, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot, Drill Team Camp 3, Senior Constitution Committee, First Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class. JENNIE GRAY VICKIE GRAVES— Office Messenger 2-4. JENNIE GRAY— Library Experience 4. CLAUDETTE GREENE— Medical Careers Club 1, Vice-President, Office Messenger 1. GEORGE GREENWALT JOHN GRISSOM— Audio-Visual Club 1-3, Spanish Honor Society 3-4. CHARLENE GUNTER MARY GUSTIN— Girls ' Athletic Association 1-3, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 1, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 4. VICTORIA GUYNE — Girls ' Athletic Association 1-2, Office Messenger 4. SHEILA GWIN— Tri-Hi-Y 4. H MATTHEW HAGANS— Student Council 4, Wres- tling. BOBBY HALL DAVID HALL— Audio-Visual Club 2, ROTC Drill Team 1-4, Latin Club 1-2, Rifle Team 3-4, Science Team — Atom Dust 2-3, Stage Crew 2, Student Council 1-2. JUDY HAMER— Office Messenger. RALPH HAMPTON— Audio-Visual Club 1, PRV 2-3, Stage Crew 3-4, PENPOINTS 3-4, Intramural Basketball. JOHN HANCOCK PATRICIA HANCOCK KATHLEEN HANES — Cheerblock 1, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Drill Team 2, Office Messenger 3-4, PRV 3, Speech, Debate Team 3, Selofra 1. KIMBERLI HANKINS— Office Messenger 3-4. RICHARD HANSON— Choir 1, Sub-set 1, Intra- mural Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Track 1, Music Man. PATRICIA HANRAHAN — Business Manager 2-3, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, History Club 2, Home Economics Club 2-3. MARY HARDMAN PAMELA HARRELL— Cheerblock 1, Choralaires 1, Home Economics Club 1, Office Messenger 1-2. TONI HARRIGAN — Cheerblock 1, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Office Messenger 1-2. DONNA HARRIS— Footlight Revelers Club 3, Of- fice Messenger 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROXANNE HARRIS MARGARET HARRISON— Cheerblock 1-2, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-2, Orchestra 1-2, PRV 3, Stage Crew 3. DAVID HASHMAN— Audio Visual Club 4, ROTC Drill Team 2-4, Commander 4, HILLTOPPER 1-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Rifle Team 2-4, Cap- tain 4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Cross-Country 1, Track 1-3, Arsenic and Old Lace, Science and Math Award — Rensselaer Institute of Tech- nology, ROTC Medal of Scholastic Excellence, Indiana University Science Student Institute, American Legion Award of Merit, High-Firer Medal, ROTC Color Guard 1-2, Footlight Revelers Club 1. DAVID HAUSER— Latin Club 2-3, Golf 2-4, Intra- mural Basketball 3-4, Cathedral 1. DENISE HAYES— Band 1-4, French National So- ciety 2-4, PRV 1-2, Quill anl Scroll 3-4, Stage Crew 3, TOWER 2-3, PENPOINTS 3-4, Arsenic and Old Lace. PHYLLIS HAYMAKER— Office Messenger 2-3. WILMA HEDGE— Office Messenger 4. REBECCA HEDRICK— Home Economics Club 1. VICKI HEITZMAN— Choralaires 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Selofra 1. KATHY HENRY— Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Home Economics Club 1, Office Messenger 2, South Pacific, Camelot. CHRISTOPHER HENSHAW — Footlight Revelers Club 1, PRV 1-3, Wrestling 1, Tennis 2, Baseball 1, Football 3, Manager 2, Arsenic and Old Lace, Youth Looks at Literature. BRENDA HERRON— Cheerblock 1, Office Messen- ger 2. CAROL HIGGINBOTHAM — Cheerblock 1, Drill Team 3-4, French National Society 2-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, HILLTOPPER 2-4, Associ- ate Editor 4, Medical Careers Club 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 1-3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, PENPOINTS 3-4, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Drill Team Camp 3, Michigan State 3, Girl ' s State 3, All City Camp 1-2, Future Homemaker Award 4, All City Or- chestra 2-3, Selofra 1, Youth Looks At Litera- ture, Make-up Crew 3. JANET HIRT GARRY HODGE— Track 1, Intramural Basketball 2-4. JOHN HOGUE— Intramural Bowling 4. BRIAN HOKE— Intramural Basketball 4. PATRICIA HOLLAND— Office Messenger 3, Stu- dent Council 1. JUDY HOLLENBAUGH— Cheerblock 1-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, PRV 1-4, National Forensic League 4, Stage Crew 1-4, Student Council 2, Sub-set Club 1, Thes- pians 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Music Man, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot, Video Christmas, Stage Crew Award 2-3, Revelers- Thespian Award 2-3. LESTER HOLLON— Footlight Revelers Club 1-3, History Club 1-2, Hi-Y 1-3, PRV 1-3, Speech, De- bate Team 2, Intramural Basketball 1-4, Mr. Topper Candidate, Reveler Plays. HORST HOLSTEIN STEVEN HOOVER JUDITH HORN— Cheerblock 1-2, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Office Messenger 2-4. JOHN HORNER— Track 1, ROTC Superior Cadet Award 3, ROTC 1-4. BRIAN HOUPPERT— Latin Club 2-4. BARBARA HOYT— Drill Team 2, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-4, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Junior Prom Queen Candidate. GARY HUBBARD— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Office Messenger 4, Intramural Cross Country 1-2, Foot- ball 3-4, Baseball 1. HELEN HUDSON— Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Foot- light Revelers Club 1-4, Office Messenger 4, PRV 3, Science Team — Atom Dust 2, Thespians 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Student Director. KATRINA HUGHES— Future Teachers of America 1-3, President 2-3, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. PAT HULL SANDRA HUNT— Business Manager 1-4, Cheer- block 1-2, Drill Team 2-4, Squad Leader 4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-2, PRV 2-4, Sub-set Club 1, PENPOINTS 3, Golden Girl Candidate 3. RANDEL HUTCHINSON— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Cross-County 1-4. JANET HYFIELD— Band 1-4, Choralaires 4, Future Teachers of America 1-3, Girls ' Athletic Associ- ation 1-4, Office Messenger 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3 4, Intra- mural Bowling 2, Selofra 1, Gym Assistant 3-4, Make-up Crew 2-4. J KATHY JEFFERS VERNON JEFFRIES— Intramural Basketball 1-4. SALLY JENSEN— Cheerblock 2-3, Drill Team 3-4, Co-Caotain 4, Girls ' Athletic Association 2, HILL- TOPPER 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 1-3, PRV 1-2-4, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Junior Prom Queen 3, Student Council 3, Junior Prom Queen 3, Student Council Talent Assembly 2, Smith-Walbridge Camp. STEPHEN JOHNS— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. Stu- denct Council 2-4, Student Trainer 4, Football 1, Mr. Topper Candidate, Lieutenant Governor — Mock Election, Student Council 2-4, Parliamen- tarium 4, Senior Constitution Committee, Senior Class President. BONNIE JOHNSON RICK JOHNSON DEBORAH D. JONES— Band 1-3, PRV 1-3, Selofra 1. DEBORAH J. JONES— Choralaires 4, Office Mes- senger 2-4. RUTH JONES 186 TERESA JUMP— Cheerblock 1-4, Drill Team 3-4, Squad Leader 4, HILLTOPPER 2, PRV 3-4. Sub- set Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, President 4, Smith-Wal- bridge Camp, Model U.N. 3-4, Senior Color Com- mittee. K SIMONE KADEL WILLIAM KAHL KATHY KALIAS— Home Economics Club 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 3, Office Messenger 3, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, PENPOINTS 4, TOWER 3-4, Make-up Crew 4. JACQUELINE KEAGY TERESA KERTES— Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Foot- light Revelers Club 1. Medical Careers Club 1-2, PRV 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Military Ball Queen Candidate 3-4. MARY KIEMEYER— Cheerblock 2, Girls ' Athletic Association 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Scecina 1. EILEEN KING— Business Manager 3, Cheerblock 1-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, PRV 4, Foot- ball Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Selofra 1. RICHARD KING— Intramural Basketball 3-4, In- tramural Bowling 2. KEVIN KINNEE— Football 1, Basketball 1. PAM KLADDEN MARSHA KNIGHT— Cheerblock 1, French Nation- al Honor Society 3-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, HILLTOPPER 4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 2, Student Council 1-4, PENPOINTS 4, Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Mock Election 4. STEVEN KNOY— Lettermen ' s Club 4, Student Council 4, Football 2-4, Intramural Basketball 2-4. DONALD KOSS— History Club 2-4, President 4, Track 1, Wrestling 2-3. ANGEL KOSTARIDES HANS KRAEMER ROBERT KRAMER— Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Bowling 2-3, Intramural Pingpong 3-4. ELAINE KRETHEOTIS — Business Manager 1, Cheerblock 1, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-3, PRV 1-3, Quill and Scroll, Student Council 1, Sub-set Club 1. TOWER 2-4, PENPOINTS 3-4, Selofra 1, Atom Dust 3, Nationalist State Chairman. ELISSA LACKEY— Choralaires 2, Office Messen- ger 3-4, Make-up Crew. MARGARET LAFFEY— Home Economics Club 1, Office Messenger. RUTH LAMBERG— Cheerblock 1-4, Future Nurses Club 2-3, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-4, Office Messenger 2. DON LASWELL — Future Business Leaders of America 4, North Central Evaluation Committee. MARY LAU— Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Cub Club 3, Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, Madrigals 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, PRV 1-4, Sub-set Club 1, President 1, Thespian 2-4, TOWER 2, Selofra 1, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Sweetheart Ball Princess, Music Man, Ugly Duckling. Get Thee a Wife, South Pacific, Camelot. STEVE LAWRENCE— Band 1-4, Chess Club 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4. EILEEN LAYMAN RAY LEACH — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Track 1, Baseball 1-4, Intramural Basketball 1-4, BMA Award. MARTY LEE— Lettermen ' s Club, Chaplain 4, Foot- ball 1-4, Track 1-3, Wrestling 1, Intramural Basketball 3-4. RANDY LEE— Astro-Rocket Club 1-4, Chess Club 1-4. JO ELLEN LEGG— Cheerblock 1-4, Choir 4. Mad- rigals 3-4. Girls ' Octet 4, Orchestra 1-2, PRV 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Selofra 1, Cheerleader 1, Came- lot, Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. VICKI LEININGER — North Central 2, Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Current Events Club 4, Madrigals 3-4, PRV 3-4, Selofra 1, Arsenic and Old Lace, Camelot. YVONNE LEQUIRE— Clinic Assistant 3-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-3, Office Messenger 2-4, PRV 1. EVERETT LEWIS— Business Manager 1-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-4, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Mock Election State Chairman. JOHN LICKING— Cub Club 1, ROTC 1-4. STEPHANIE LIDDLE— Band 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau, Orchestra 1-4, TOWER 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Ball State Journalism Workshop. RALPH LITZ— Sub-set Club 1, Cross-Country 1, Track 1, Hi-Y. SUSAN LOBDELL— TOWER 4. NICK LONG ROBERT LOWE— Football 1-4, Wrestling 1. DAVE LOYD BECKY LUCID JOYCE LUEDEMAN— Girls ' Athletic Association 1-4, Office Messenger 4, Selofra 1. BRENDA LYNETTE— Office Messenger 4. JUDY LYTLE M JEAN MADDRILL— Footlight Revelers Club 1, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Selofra 1. WANDA MAGNESS— Clinic Assistant 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4. JACK MANNING CYNTHIA MARENDT— Business Manager 3, Cheer- block 1-4, Captain 3, Girls ' Athletic Asssociation 1-4, Office Messenger 2-4, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4, Selofra 1. PATRICIA MARENDT— Cheerblock 1-4, Girls ' Ath- letic Association 1-4, PRV 3-4, Student Council 1-2, Cheerleader 1-4, Girls ' Gym Team 3-4, Foot- ball Homecoming Queen Candidate 1. THOMAS MARENDT— Lettermen ' s Club 1-4, Foot- ball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Winter Wonderland King Candidate 1, American Legion Good Citizenship Award 3. DANIEL MARSHALL DAVID L. MARTIN— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, PRV 2-3, Student Council 4, Cross-Country 1, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, Golf 3-4, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Bowling, Brown Boy Candidate 4, Most Valuable Player— Golf 4. MARGARET MARTIN— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Drill Team 2-4, Squad Leader 4, Office Messen- ger 4, Orchestra 1, PRV 4, National Forensic League 2-4, Thespians 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Speech, De- bate Team 2-4, Selofra 1, Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, French National Honor Society 2, Arsenic and Old Lace. CHRISTOPHER L. MATTINGLY DEBBIE MAUDLIN— Cheerblock 1-4, Drill Team 2, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-3, PRV 2-4, Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Selofra 1, Cheerleader 1-3-4, Girls ' Gym Team, Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Football Jamboree Queen Candidate 1, Music Man, Student Council Review 1-3, Cheerleading Camp 3-4. DIANA MAUDLIN— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Foot- light Revelers Club 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Selofra 1, Golden Girl Candidate 4, The Tie That Binds, Arsenic and Old Lace, Camelot. NORMAN McCLAIN — Business Manager 3-4, Cheerblock Captain 4, Choir 1-4, Footlight Revel- ers Club 1-4, President 4, History Club 1, PRV 1-4, Master of Ceremonies 4, Science Club 1, National Forensic League 2-4, Vice-President 3-4, Student Council 4, Sub-set Club 1, Thespian 3-4, President 4, Brown Boy 4, Get Thee a Wife, Christmas Prize. Music Man, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot, Out the Window, Arsenic and Old Lace, Optimist Club Award, Herbie Hornet. BECKY McCLARY— Cheerbook 1, Choralaires 2-4, Selofra 1. STEVE McCORMICK— Football 1, Baseball 1-3. PENNY McCREARY— Band 1-4, Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, PRV 3, National Forensic League 3-4, Thespian 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Selofra 1, Get Thee a Wife. SHARON McDANIEL— Office Messenger 4, Stu- dent Council 3, TOWER 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA McFEARIN— Home Economics Club 3. JAMES McGAUHEY— History 1, Hi-Y 3-4, Junior Red Cross Club 1, Intramural Basketball 1-2. JUDSON McGRODY GREG McGUFFEY DEBBIE McKAY— Home Economics Club 1-3, Of- fice Messenger 2-3. BECKY McKIM— Selofra 1. DANNY McNEW— HILLTOPPER 1-3, ROTC 1-3, Football 1, Baseball 1-2, Golf 3. CHARLES MEADOWS RALPH MERKLE— Choir 3-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4, PRV 3-4, Student Council 1-4, Vice-President 4, Football 1-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, South Pacific, Camelot, Shawnee Summer Theatre. Four Semester Choir Award. STEVE MESSER— Band 1-4, Orchestra 3, Football 1-3, Wrestling 1-2, Band Award, All-City Or- chestra. THOMAS MILBURN— Choir 1-4, F.T.A. 2. Madri- gals 1-4, PRV 1-4, N.F.L. 1-4, Stage Crew 2. Pen- points 2, Music Man. My Fair Lady. South Pacific, Camelot, First in State Music Con- test. THERESA MILES— Cheerblock 1-3, Drill Team 4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-3. Junior Red Cross 3, PRV 1-3, Student Council 1-3. Selofra 1. In- tramural Gym Meet 1-2, Colors Committee 4. DANNY MILHON— ROTC 2-4, Rifle Team 3-4. BRUCE MILLER — Chess Club 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Student Council 2-4, Track 1, Cross Country 1, Wrestling 2-4, Golf 2-4, Intramural Basketball 2, Winter Wonderland King Candidate 2. ERIC MILLER— National Honor Society 3-4, Span- ish Honor Society 4, Student Council 4. MARK MILLER— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1, Track 1. Baseball 1-4. Basketball 1-4, Winter Wonderland King 2, Mock Election Governor 4. ROBERT MINDACH— Boys ' Drill Team 2, ROTC 1-4, Rifle Team 3-4. MICHAEL MITCHELL — National Honor Society 3-4, Stage Crew 3. Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Golf 3, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Atom Dust 4. STEVEN MONEY PAMELA MONROE— Footlight Revelers Club 3-4, Office Messenger 4. CATHY MOORE— Debate 1-2. GARY MOORE JOHN MOORE— ROTC 1-3. VIRGINIA MOORE MARY MOOREHEAD— Tri-Hi-Y 4. MELANIE MORGAN ED MORROW— Audio-Visual Club 1-4. Chess Club 1-4, PRV 1, ROTC 1-3, Stage Crew 1-4, Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1-3. LINDA MORTON RANDY MOSHER— Footlight Revelers Club 1. PRV 1, Stage Crew 2-4, PENPOINTS. JAMES MOUNT— Student Council 2, Wrestling 2-3. CHARLES M U R D I C K— Warren Central High School. RAMONA MURPHY— Office Messenger 2-4. Quill and Scroll 4 , TOWER 3, Newspaper Seminar, Spanish Honor Society 2-4, President 4. THOMAS MYERS— ROTC 1, Track 1. N MARGARET NEAL— Business Manager 2, Cheer- block 1-2, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2. Drill Team 3-4, Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1. National Honor Society 3-4. Mad- rigals 3-4, PRV 3-4, Student Council 2, Subset Club 1, Thespian 3-4. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Video Christ- mas, Arsenic and Old Lace. South Pacific, Camelot, Indiana University Honors Program. RANDALL NESBIT— Band 1, Business Manager 1-3, Sub-set Club 1. Basketball 1. Intramural Basketball 2-4. Football 3-4. BRUCE NEWTON— Chess Club 1-4, PRV 4. ROTC 1-4, Stage Crew 4, Basketball 4. Football 4, Track 4, Color Guard 2-3, Rifle Team 2-4. SUZY NICHOLS— Choralaires 1-4. Footlight Revel- ers Club 1, Debate 3. DUANE NIEMANN STEVE NITZSCHKE— Intramural Basketball 4. KEVIN NOLAND— Intramural Basketball 1. KAREN OBERLIES- -Cheerblock 1-2. HILLTOPPER 2-4, Office Messenger 4. Quill and Scroll 2-4, Student Council 2, Tri Hi-Y 3-4, PENPOINTS 3-4. BONNIE OGDEN SUZANNE OHMIT— HILLTOPPER 3-4. National Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4. Tri- Hi-Y 3. CARILYN OLIVER— Cheerblocl. 1. RON ORR— PRV 4. Student Council 3-4. Wres- tling 3, Junior Prom King Candidate. Dale Carnegie Leadership Grant 3. Mr. Technology 4. Sing Out Midwest, Junior Achievement 3-4. President 3-4. CHUCK OSBORN— Audio-Visual blub 3. Astro- Rocket Club 3-4, Track, Intramural Rowling. LINDA OH DENISE PAGE— Cheerblock 1-3. Choir 2-4. Choral- aires 2, Drill Team 2-4. Captain 4. Footlight Revelers Club 1. French National Honor Societv 2-4. Girls ' Athletic Association 1-2. Mardigals 1-3 ' . National Honor Society 3-4. Girls ' Octet 2-4. PRV 1-4, Student Council 1. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Selofra 1. In- tramural Bowling 2-4. Basketball Homecoming Queen 3. The Music Man. My Fair Lady South Pacific. Camelot. Smith Ua ' ?- dge Camp 3. CARLA PALMER— Cheerblock 1-3. Home Eco- nomics Club 1. Selofra 1. 187 JOHN PARKER — Debate 4, Arsenic and Old Lace. KENNETH PARKER JEFFREY PAULSON— Audio-Visual Club 1-3, Sub- set Club 1. LINDA PAYNE— Cheerblock 1-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-4, PRV 4, Gym Team 4. DONNA PEAK— Girls ' Athletic Association 1. CATHY PEDREY— Cheerblock 1-2, Choir 4, Choral- aires 1-3, Drill Team 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Camelot, Intramural Bowling 2. MARK PEEK DAVID PENCE— Chess Club 2-4, National For- ensic League 3-4, Speech Team 2-4, Student Manager 2-3. SUSAN PERKINS — Cheerblock 1-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-4, Girls ' Octet 4, PRV 1-4, Yell Leader 1-4, Gym Team 1-4, Girls ' Track 1-4, Basketball Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 1, Jamboree Queen Candi- date 2, Music Man, Camelot, Cheer Leading Camp 2-4, SCR 1-4, Intramural Bowling 2-4, Selofra 1, Constitution Committee 4. WILLIE PERRY— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-2, Track 1, Junior Prom King. RANDAL PERSONETT — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Tennis 1-4, Golf 1-4, Football 1, Intramural Bas- ketball. MARY PETERSON JOHN PETTY SUSAN PETZL MILAN PHILLABAUM— Latin Club 1-2, Sub-set Club 1. SHARON PIERCE— Cheerblock 1, Future Teach- ers of America 1, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Atom Dust 1-2, Sub-set Club 3, Ari-Hi-Y 3-4, Model U.N.3, Selof ra 1. GLEN PI ERSON— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Baseball 2-3, Football 1, Wrestling 1-3. ANNABELLE POLLOCK— Business Manager 2-4, Future Teachers of America 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 1-4, Sub-set Club 1. THOMAS POLLOM— Footlight Revelers Club 1, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, PRV 1-2, Basketball 1-4. THOMAS POLSTON LAUREL POPE— Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Foot- light Revelers Club 1-2, French National Honor Society 2, HILLTOPPER 2, Latin Club 3, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 1-2, National Forensic League 2, Student Council 1, Thespian 2-4, PEN- POINTS 2, Wake Up and Love, Camelot, Make-up Crew 2-3. TERESA POYNTER— Cheerblock 1-3, Choir 2-4, Choralaires 2, Footlight Revelers Club 3, HILL- TOPPER 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, PENPOINTS 4, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Military Ball Queen Candidate 3-4, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot, Michigan State Journalism Institute, Four and Six Year Music Award, Selofra 1. DAVID PRESTI — National Honor Society 3-4, Wrestling 1-2, Indiana University Science Insti- tute, ACS Chemistry Test Honorable Mention. MICHAEL PRIEST— Basketball 1-2, Football 1-4, Track 2-3. JANA PRITZ— Cheerblock 1-2, HILLTOPPER 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Football Homecoming Queen Candi- date 3, Make-up Crew 2-4, Selofra 1, Algebra Tutor 4, Office Messenger 4. KAREN QUINN— Office Messenger 4, St. Agnes Academy 1. DONNA RAASCH— Band 1, Cheerblock 1, French National Honor Society 2-3, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Make-up Crew 2, French Tutor 1. ANTHONY RAGONESI— Lettermen ' s Club 4, Foot- ball 1-2-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 2. CONCETTA RAIMONDI— Cheerblock 1, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, PRV 3, Student Coun- cil 2-4, Intramural Bowling 3-4, Basketball Home- coming Queen Candidate 2, Camelot, Most Valuable Student Council Representative 3, City Student Council Representative 2-4, President 3, Mock Election 4. GARY RASH— Astro-Rocket Club 2, PRV 4, Stage Crew 3-4, King and I, Arsenic and Old Lace. LAURA R EASO N E R— Business Manager 2-4, Choralaires 2, Footlight Revelers Club 2-4. French National Honor Society 2-3, HILLTOPPER 2-4. Editor-in-Chief 4, Latin Club 2-4, President 4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 1-4, Mistress of Ceremonies 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Thespians 2-4, PENPOINTS 4, Selofra 1, President, Student Director 2-4, Make-up Crew 2-4, Chairman 3-4, NCTE School Winner 3, Com- munication Arts Institute 3, Business Manager Award 3, Press Day Yearbook Layout Award 4, Mock Election 4, Assistant State Chairman. HARRY REED— Orchestra 1-2, Student Council 1-2, Football 1-3, Track 1-2, Wrestling 1, Winter Wonderland King 4. DONNA REIFEIS— Cheerblock 1-2, HILLTOPPER 3-4, Latin Club 1-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Selofra 1, Football Homecoming Queen Can- didate 2, Military Ball Queen Candidate 3-4, Make-up Crew 2-4, Girls ' State 3, Mock Election 4, Algebra Tutor 4. SUSAN REILLY BETTY RENNARD — Cheerblock 1-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Girls ' Athletic Aessociation 1-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Yell Leader 1-4, Selofra 1, Gym Team 1-4, Track 1-4, Volleyball Team 2, Football Home- coming Queen 3, South Pacific, Camelot, PRV 3-4, Cheer Leading Camp 2-4, Glmnastic Clinic 2, Class Alumni Secretary 4. TAMMRA RHODES— Office Messenger 2-4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Basketball Homecoming Queen Candi- date 2, Band 1. LINDA RICHARDSON— Choralaires 2-4. STANLEY RICHTER— Intramural Basketball. MICHAEL RIDER MITCHELL RIGGS— Audio-Visual Club 2-3, Chess Club 2. MARY RING— Cheerblock 1-4, Choir 2-4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 1-4, Yell Leader 1-4, Selofra 1, Gym Team 1-4, Track Team 1-4, Volleyball Team 2, Jamboree Queen Candidate 3, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3, Music Man, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot, Cheer Lead- ing Camp 2-4, Gymnastics Clinic 2. PATRICIA ROBARDS— Home Economics Club 3. ROXANNE ROBERTS — National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 2-4, All-City Orchestra 4, All-State Orchestra 3-4. SALLY ROBINSON— Business Manager 3-4, Cheer- block 2-3, Future Teachers of America 1-2, His- tory Club 1, Office Messenger 3, Student Coun- cil 2, TOWER 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Selofra 1. TERESA RODMAN— Office Messenger 1. GREGORY ROEMBKE— PRV 4, Stage Crew 4, Lafayette Central Catholic 1-3. JUDITH ROGERS BRAD ROMERIL— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Presi- dent 4, Student Council 3-4, Wrestling 1-4, Base- ball 1-4, Best Mental Attitude Award In Wres- tling. PAUL RUGENSTEIN MIKE SANDERS— Latin Club 1-3, Golf 1-2. LARRY SCHARBROUGH— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Office Messenger 4, Student Council 1-3, Foot- ball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Track 1, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-4, Brown Boy Candidate 3, Court of Sweetheart Ball 3, Senior Class Assistant Treas- urer. RITA SCHILLING— Office Messenger 1. GARY SCOTT— Choir 3-4, Intramural Basketball, South Pacific, Camelot. PENNY SCOTT— Cheerblock 1-2, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Home Economics Club 1-3, Office Messenger 3, Sub-set Club 1. LEONARD SEEMAN STEPHEN SHAWVER JUDY SHEMWELL— National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 3, Selofra 1. PAULA SHERMAN— Kennedy 1-3. WENDALL SHORT— Football 1-3. JOHN SHURTS— Wrestling 2. HAROLD SIMMONS— ROTC Drill Team 2, Or- chestra 2-3. JACQUELINE SMALLWOOD NINA SMILKO DANA SMITH— HILLTOPPER 3, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 4, Office Messenger 2, PRV 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Science Team-Atom Dust 2-3, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-2-4, Sub-set Club 1, TOWER 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, PENPOINTS 4, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Mili- tary Ball Queen Candidate 314, Golden Girl Queen Candidate 4, AMS Spelling Contest Award 3. DEBRA SMITH— Home Economics Club 1-2, Sci- ence Team-Atom Dust 2. FRANCES SMITH— Office Messenger 3. LINDA SMITH— Footlight Messenger 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Prize Christmas 3. TIMOTHY L. SMITH— Astro-Rocket Club 1-4, News Bureau 4, TOWER 4, Intramural Basketball 1-4. TIMOTHY M. SMITH— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-2, Sub-set Club 1, Track 1, Cross-Country 2, Bas- ketball 1-4, Tennis 2-4, Mr. Topper Candidate 3. WILLIAM SMOOT— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Base- ball 1-4, Track 1. DONNA SNIDER— Selofra 1. JOHN SNIDER ROBERT SNIDER JOSEPH SNODGRASS— PRV 2-3, Student Council 2-4, Sub-set Club 1, Wrestling 1, Football 2-3, Track. ' CHARMI SNYDER— Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Office Messenger 2-4, Selofra 1. BRYAN SPEAR— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Track, Football, Basketball. BYRON SPICE— Band 1-4, Major 4, Choir 3-4. Footlight Revelers Club 2-4, Madrigals 2-3, Boys ' Octet 4. PRV 1-2-4, Thespians 3-4, Pep Band 2-3, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Arsenic and Old Lace, Camelot, Mock Election. WILLIAM STAFFORD PATRICIA STATZELL— Cheerblock 1, Choralaires 4, Girls ' Athletic Association 1, Orchestra 3-4, PRV 1-3, Melofra 1. DANIEL STEEN— Choir 2-4, Student Council 1, Speech, Debate Team 2-3, Intramural Basketball 1-4, Track 1, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot. MICHAEL STEENBERGEN— Business Manager 1-2, Wrestling 1. CHARLES STINE WILLIE STORIE— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Basket- ball 1-2, Football 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Track 1, Mr. Topper Candidate 2. KENNETH STROUD— Intramural Basketball 1-2. CHRISTINE STRUCK MARTHA STRUCK— Band 1-3, Footlight Revelers Club 1-2, News Bureau 4, TOWER 2-3, Pep Band 2. CYNTHIA STUCKEY— Office Messenger 4, Selofra 1. Make-up Crew 4. WILLIAM STURM— Band 1-4, French National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Future Teachers of America 1, His- tory Club 1, Orchestra 3-4. MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN— Office Messenger 1. DANIEL TAYLOR— Sub-set 1, Track 1-2. ROGER TEPNER— Band 1-4. SHERRY THOMAS— Cheerblock 1-4, Choir 2-4, Choralaires 2, Drill Team 2, Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1-3, Girls ' Octet 3-4, PRV 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Yell Leader 1, Selofra 1, Gym Team 1-4, Track Team 1-4, Volleyball Team 2, Junior Prim Queen Candidate, Music Man, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot, Gymnastic Clinic 2, Mascot-Hornet 2-4. LON THOMPSON JANA THROCKMORTON PAUL TOMS— National Honor Society 3-4, Stu- dent Council 1-4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intra- mural Bowling 2-4, Mock Election 4. MARTHA TRUEBLOOD— Girls ' Athletic Associ- ation 1. LUCINDA TUTTLE u ROLLAND ULLERY KAY UNSWORTH— French National Honor So- ciety 4, Make-up Crew 2-3. THERESE VAWTER JANICE VAWTER VICTORIA VERBOSKY— Southport 1-3. REBECCA VERMILLION— Junior Red Cross Club 1-2, President 2. VICKI VERMILLION— Junior Red Cross Club 1-2, Vice-President 2. w DAVE WAITE— Sothuhwestern, Flint, Michigan. BEVERLY WALKER— Cheerblock 2, Drill Team 3-4, French National Honor Society 2. Office Messen- ger 2-4, Junior Prom Queen, DAR Award 4, Sel- ofra 1, Class Secretary 4. JANICE WALL— Office Messenger 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Selofra 1. DENNIS WALSTON— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Base- ball 1-2, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Winter Win- derland King 3. BETH WALTERS— Band 1-4, Cheerblock 2, Clinic Assistant 1, Footlight Revelers Club 2, French National Honor Society 2, Future Teachers of America 2, Medical Careers Club 3, Orchestra 2-4, PRV 2, Speech Team 4, All-City Music Camp 2, All-City Symphony. JENIFER WARD— Sub-set Club 1. JERRY WARD— Student Council 2, Winter Won- derland King Candidate 2, Mr. Topper King Can- didate 1. ROGER WARTHEN ARLEEN WEAVER RODNEY WEINTRAUT MELANIE WELLS— Band 1-4, Cheerblock 2, ture Teachers of America 4, National Honor ciety 3-4, Orchestra 2-4, TriHi-Y 4. DEBORAH WHITE— Office Messenger 1-4, Hi-Y 4. PEGGY WHITE— Choralaires 2, Office Messenger 1. WALTER WHITE LOUISE WHITEHURST— Cheerblock 2-4, Choir 4, Choralaires 3, PRV 2-4, Student Council 2-4, Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Camelot, Model U.N. 3-4. Fu- So- Tn- LAURENCE WHITMORE— Football 1-4, Wrestling 1, Track 1-2. DONALD WILEY— Football 1-2, Football Manager 4, Wrestling 1. KATHY WILLARD— Cheerblock 1, Footlight Revel- ers Club 1, Home Economics Club 1-2, Office Messenger 2-4. DIANE WILLIAMS— Quiz Team 4. RAYMOND WILLIAMS— Track 1-2, Cross Country 1-2. LOTUS WISHMEYER RITA WITT FORREST WOOD— W.W. Samuell, Dallas, Texas 2, Anderson High School 3. REBECCA WOOD— Office Messenger 4, Basketball Homecoming Queen 4, Scecena 1. RICHARD WOOD— Business Manager 2-3, Cheer- block 4, Choir 2-4, Footlight Revelers Club 3-4, Madrigals 2-3, Boy ' s Octet 4, PRV 1-4. Quill and Scroll 3-4, Atom Dust 1, National Forensic League 1-4, President 4, Student Council 1-4, President 4, Thespians 3-4, TOWER 1-3, Speech Team 1-4, Cross Country 1, My Fair Lady. South Pacific, Camelot, Arsenic and Old Lace, Rotary Club Oratory State Finalist, Ameri- can Legion Oratory State Finalist, Optimist Club Oratory Winner 1-3, Youth in Government 4, Boys ' State 4, National Student Council Con- vention 4. IRVIN WRAY— Baseball 1, Basketball 2-3, Foot- ball 2-3, Track 2. HENRY WREN— Baseball 1, Football 1-2, Wres- tling 1-4, Intramural Basketball, Junior Prcm King Candidate 3. RICHARD WREN— Lettermen ' s Club 4. Football 1-4, Wrestling 1, Intramural Basketball. MICHAEL WYNNE DARLENE YAGER— Selofra 1. PAMELA YOUNT— Clinic Assistant 4, Office Mes- senger 4. JANE ZANDER— Office Messenger 2, Orchestra 1-4, Eighth Semester Orchestra Award. GARY ZILSON— Audio-Visual Club 2, Hi-Y 3. KAREN ZILSON— Cheerblock 1-2, Girls ' Athletic Association 1-2, Office Messenger 3-4. MARY ZWICKL— Cheerblock 1, Home Economics Club 1. STEPHEN ZYLSTRA— Chess Club 1-3, Choir 2-4. Orchestra 1-3, Atom Dust 1-4. Editor 4, Sub-set Club 1, Music Man, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Camelot, Arsenic and Old Lace. ISO General Index Adams, James Thomas 78 Adams, Michael 92,93,72 Aldrich, Janet Ann 43 Aldrich, Susan 36,46,54 Alexander, Gregory 43 Alexander, Landa Sue 46,55,62,66 Alexander, Mrs. Patricia 52,108 Allee, Michael 78 Allgood, Marsha 76,77 Allseitz, Nellie 34,35,48,54 Amonette, Billy 83,91 Anders, Marvin 83 Anderson, Deborah 39 Anderson, Greg 89 Anderson, Jamie 67 Anderson, Mr. Rex 109 Andrews, Virginia 55 Applegate, Steven 30,29,45,82 Archer, Deborah 45,54,66 Archibald, Rowena 39,46,61,144 Arnold, Sharon 66 Arthur, Darrell 43 Arundale, Michael 60 Arvin, Mr. James 83,90,91,104,105 Ashley, Lawrence 82,95 Astro-Rocket Club 61 Athletic Managers 105 Atom Dust 60 Audio Visual 61 Ausbrooks, Brenda 50 Ausbrooks, Pamela 62 B Bailey, Judith 53,76 Bailey, Roger 40,158 Baker, Mrs. Harriette 48,112 Baker, Linda 66 Baker, Lou Anne 76 Balsbaugh, Richard 92,94 Band 42 Bandy, Janice 66 Bareford, Mrs. Deborah 126 Barger, Rita 66 Barbour, Miss Paula 112 Barnard, David 39 Barnard, Gary 36,50,72,102,103 Barnes, James 39 Barnett, Mrs. Frances 110 Barnett, Rex 30,31,56,67,101,158,86 Bartholomew, Debra 66 Baseball 69-99 Basham, Deacon 58 Baskerville, Brenda 54 Basketball 86-89 Bass, Charlene 35,36,45 Baugh, David 33,193 Baugh, Mr. David 126 Baxter, Dan 89 Baxter, Harold 25,78 Becher, Michael 53,82,98 Bechtel, Lee 72,84,85 Beck, Mr. Bruce 48,49,112,129,161 Beck, Kelly 83 Beck, Mr. Richard 112 Becker, Hollis 20,92 Becklehimer, Peggy 45 Beckley, Mr. Robert 40,41,129 Beeler, Jeffrey 31,50,72,78,90,104 Beeler, Joseph 83 Beitz. Constance 76 Benefiel, Deborah 39,84 Bennett, Ronald 90,95,99 Benson, Kathleen 25,39 Benson, Mrs. Margaret 108.109 Benson, Mark 38,39,44,45,47,48,60,61, 143 Bergdoll. Bobbi 45,47,50,76 Berger, Bethany 44,45,66 Berger, Bryan 88 Berger, Patti 55,67 Bernard, Johan 85 Bertram, Jeffrey 22,92 Bertram, Jerry 92 Bi ckel, Marcia 62 Billingsley, Gary 83 Bishop, David 78 Black, Carol 45,50 Blackmon. Deborah 21,32,33,37,193 Blessing. Gary 54,91 Blines, Valentina 66 Boekankamo, Cheryl 35.38.55 Bolander, Mr. William 35.36,116 Bone, Barbara 30.50.66,158 Boosinger, John 82,90 Bottom, Bruce 72.102,103 Boulais, Sue 35,60 Bowen, Barbara 36,39,45,48,54,57,67 Bowen. Pamela 18,42 Boyd, Garry 83,89 Boyd. Thomas Martin 98,88 Boys ' Ensemble 45 Bradley, Mary 58,66 Bradley, Thomas 39,58 Brady. Mrs. Sandra 112 Bramblett. Mr. Robert 47.129 Brandt, Christooher 33.102.103,193 Branstetter, Deborah 42,46,60 Braun, Jayne 49 Breedlove, Deborah 19,45 Bretzlaff, Mrs. Elinor 112 Bricker, Susan 67 Briggs, Mr. Steven 56,57,112,113 Crites, Patricia 46 Bright, Susan 50 Crooke, Stephen 82 Brinson, Donna 44,45 Crooks, Carolyn 58,76 Brinson, Sharon 33,36,37, 38,45,47,60,193Cross Country 84-85 Bristow, Robert 20 Brown, Daniel 53,82,88 Brown, Darrell 84,85 Brown, Dennis 82 Brown, Elizabeth 19 Brown, Kenneth 83 Brown, Mr. Philip 116,117 Brown, Richard 40,47,54 Brown, William 30,36 Bruce, Constance 39,66 Bruce, Dennis 98 Bruce, Kenneth 56,57 Bruner, Dennis 83 Bryant, Martha 39,66 Brydon, Anita 35,38,45 Brydon, Mike 57 Burchett, Randy 85,95,144 Burke, Claudia 67 Burris, Gerald 48,54 Burtnett, Dawn 66 Burton, Gregory 50,60,72,90,95 Burton, Steven 31,50,72,78 Business Managers 66 Butler, Jeffrey 54 Byrd, Dora 66 Byrne, James 50,78,92,93,88 Byrne, Miss Mary 126 Caddell, Roberta 42 Cagle, Sherrie 42 Cala, Steven 30,45,72,90,158 Cala, Terry 83,91 Caldwell, Rebecca 62 Callaway, Donna 62 Callaway, Mrs. Mary 126 Caluza, Stephen 43 Calvert, Brenda 39 Calvert, Fred 39 Calvert, Marsha 76,77 Cannon, Mrs. Eileen 112 Cardwell, Elbert 43,100,101,86 Carlile, Dan 39 Carmean, Lucky 43 Carnal, Mr. Bob 108 Carroll, Mrs. Deanna 104 Carson, Mr. Timatheus 120,121 Carter, Nancy 66 Cartwright, Mrs. Doris 127 Chaney, Janice 67 Chapman, Dennis 98 Chapman, John 82 Cross, Robin 55,66 Cross, Mr. Roger 78,104,105,118,119 Cross, Terri 36,38,42,45,47,54130 Culley, Kevin 82,95,89 Cunningham, Mr. William 104,128 Curlin, Mr. Tommie 104 Custodians 111 Danforth, Christine 45 Daniel, Linda 67 Danner, Patricia 21,33,42,54 Daugherty, Jo Ellen 60 Davis, Rebecca 66,143 Dawson, Patricia 46,53,60 Dawson, Richard 35,41,42,57,73 Dean, Alfred 82 Dean, Dale 83 Deane, Randall 72,78 Debate Team 57 DeBoo, Joan 46 Debco, Terrance 83 Deere, Sandra 67 Detter, William 72,78 Defur, James 82,95,88 Defur, Nancy 36,45 Degrott, Lynda 23 Delay, Daniel 84,95,88 Delay, Thomas 18,50 Dentler, Patricia 46,66,76 Dick, Ralph 72 Dick, Stephanie 41,43 Dickenson, Paula 46,55,57 Dieringer, Darel 82,92 Diggs, Melody 66 Dinkens, Mr. E. Dale 105,112 Dixon, Bill 92 Dixon, Janet 41 Doan, Terry 53,66 Doane, Rebecca 39 Dobbs, Michelle 27,45,53 Dobson, Bruce 43,50.51.78,92,158,86 Dobson, Denise 18,76,136 Dodd, Carolyn 76 Doll, Kandi 18 Donley. Ronald 66 Doucliff, Jon Stephen 82 Doughty, Kerry 18 Downey, John 36,42 Downey, Marsha 43,76 Downie, Bonnie 67 Downing, James 25,30 Cherry, Syndie 42,43,44,45,27,77,129, i 58Droeyer, Dianne 76 Chess Club 58 Choir 44 Christ, Carol 55 Christenberry, Stven 98 Christensen, Bruce 66 Clark, David 43 Clark, Marsha Kay 66 Clark, Ron 96 Clark, Timothy 99 Clark, Tina 66 Cleary, Mary 67 Cline, Nancy 36 Clingerman, Rebecca 42,43 Cobb, Michael 83 Cochran, Clark 91 Cady, Karen 66 Coffin, Mrs. LaVerne 112 Coffin, Marjorie 35,37,43,48,57 Coffin, Philip 35,36,37,56,57,100,101,131, 158 Coglan, Mr. Norman 122 Cohee. Mrs. Vesta 38,120,121 Cole, Barry 60 Coleman. John 54 Collins, Dianne 19 Collins, Nancy 50,52 Collins, Susan 53 Collins, William 91 Combs, Barton 24 Combs, Victoria 39 Concert Club 46 Concordia, Beverly 54 Conway, Gary 29.44 45 Conway, Keith William 85,89 Cook. Brenda 23 Cooks 111 Coonfield. Frank 54 Cooper, George 20.60,72,100,101 Cornn, Hughie 82.90 Cotterman, Gail 60 Coughlen, Beth 40 Coverstone, Craig 83 Covert. Fred 83 91 Cowgill, Janet 32,33,193 Cox, Joyce 44.45 Cox, Juanita 67 Cox. Susan 45.66 Craft, Wiley 83,90.91 Craig, Meredith 22,23 Craig, Mrs. Pauline 118,119 Cramer, Kathleen 46,66 Craven, Beverly 67 Craven, Donna 43 Crawford, Karen 18.136 Crawford. Mrs. Margaret 112 Criss, Terry 66 Duckworth, Thomas 83 Duhamell, Stephen 35 Duke, Charles 54 Dulin, Patti 22,23,33,36,37,43,54,63,123, 131,158,193 Dunaway, Jeffrey 25,50,95 Duncan, Brenda 54,66 Dunkin. Nancy 53 Dunn, Elaine 24.66 Dunn, Janet 24,30,36,39,45,60,76,77,130 Durham, Michael 83 Dych, Jacqueline 18 Easterday, Joseph 33.53,57.92.193 Easterday, John 23,34,35,36,37,38,54,57 72,90,131,158 Eaton, Joseph 21,72,78,98,88 Eaton, Kathlene 67,76 Eaton. Marlene 66 Eckert, Robert 48,57 Ecktman, M Sgt. Harold 123 Eden, Christine 46,47,55 Edwards, Robert 54 Edwards, Mr. Robert Elias, Maria 60 Ellis, Gary 98 Ellis. Tracy 92,155,87.86 Engelking. Donald 43,83,105 England. Lina 58 Ernst, Gilbert 54 Ervin, Jauneeta 46 Ervin. Mr. John 112 Eshelman. Carolyn 30,55,66 Eubanks. William 39 Evans, Mr. Don 102.103 Evans, Gary 72.96.97 Evans, Sue 18.50,52,76 Evans, Lyle 61 Evans, Randall 98 Evans, Richard 83.91 Evans, Thomas 44.45.47 Evens, Kenneth 25,45,50 Fiesel, Kathleen 67 Finkbiner, Mr. Ron 30,56,100,101,105,116 Finn, Philip 39,43 Fitzpatrick, Miss Patricia 62,63,112 Fleener, Bill 25,96,97,86 Fleetwood, Mr. John 104 Flowers, Jeffrey 41,57,58 Flowers, Keith 84,85 Flynn, Kenneth 98 Follis, Mrs. Alberta 110 Fonseca Enrique 82 Football 78-83 Ford, Stanley 63,89 Fortner, Barbara 43 Fosnight, Teresa 66 Fosnight, Thomas 54 Foster, Shirley 67,136 Fox, Susan 46,50,55 Fredrick, Robert 61 Freeman, Darrell 58,61 Freeman, Deborah 45,47,158 Freeman, Robert 53,58,82 French National Honor Society 58 Frick, Sally 36,45,46 Fuehrer, Patricia 45 Future Business Leaders of America 63 Future Teachers of America 62 Garard, Jack 82 Gardner, Carol 39,40,54,66 Gardner, Diana 36,67 Garland, Bridget 55,67 Garrett, Kathryn 36,39,40,48,55,57,130, 158 Garrett, Sandra 40,55,57 Gerzon, Paul 58,84,85 Gibeaut, Paul 67 Gibson, Mark 60,61 Gilbert, Stella 76 Gillespie, Charmayne 55 Girls ' Athletic Association 76 Godby, Lisa 66 Goldsberry, Pamela 43 Golf 102-103 Gonzolez, Delia 38 Goodwin, Gregory 44,84,95 Gootee, Joseph 82 Gott, Byron 43,98 Grace, Karen 45,66 Graham, Greg 102,103 Graham, Kathleen 66 Grandison, Larry 54 Graves, Martha 22,39,42,43,45,47,50,54, 158 Graves, Vickie 66 Gray, Jennifer 66 Gray, Robert 84,85,89 Green, Barry 82,98 Green, James 45,50,88,95,99,140 Greene, Claudette 66 Green wait, George 45 Griffin, Brian 53 Griffin, Robert 60,85,91 Griffin, Victoria 39,66 Griffo, Vincent 34 Grisley, Dennis 99 Grove, Sherry 50,54 G ' Sell, Catherine 54 Gustin, Mark 36 Gustin, Mary 38 Guyne, Victoria 66 Gwaltney. Mr. Charles 104 Gymnastics Team 77 H Farmer, Louise 33,39,55,193 Farmer, Walter 44.45 Farrell, Kevin 31.53,72.78 Farrell, Mr. William 116 Fawver, Robert 22.23.35,37.45,50 Ferguson. Mrs. Blanche 127 Fields, Sharon 67 Hagans, Matthew 53 Hagy, David 40,44,45,47,48,61, 72,143 Hahn, Barbara 34,35,37,38,41 Hahn, Thomas 43 Hall, David 123 Hall, Kathryn 67 Hall, Mrs. Virginia 110 Hammond, Mr. Richard 61,114 Hampton, Ralph 37 Hampton, Sandra 66 Hanes, Kathleen 45,66 Hankins, Kimberli 66 Hannemann, Barbara 66,67 Hardman, Teresa 60 Harlan, Diana 46,61 Harlan, Teresa 61 Harp, Kristella 66 Harper, Paulette 60 Harpold, Mr. Richard 83,104,105,125 Harrell, Pamela 46,66 Harrigan, Toni 66 Harris, Donna 66 Harris, John 83 Hartle, Charles 61 Hartle, Debra 54 Hartley, David 40 Hartley, Douglas 43 Harton, Robert 88 Harvey, Donald 83 Hashman, David 22,36,131,159 Haugh, Harold 56 Hawkins, Gloria 60 Hawkins, Martha 35.39 Hawkins, Pamela 66 Hayes, David 35,43 190 Hayes, Denise 35,36,37,39,43,158 Haygood, Dennis 72-50-78-92 Hayse, Cheryl 76 Heidleman, Joseph 88,95 Heitzman, Vicgi 46,54 Henderson, Carol 42,46 Henderson, Sandra 38 Heniser, Mrs. Dorothy 110 Henry, Kathy 45 Henshaw, Christopher 159 Herman, James 91 Hermsdorfer, James 83 Herrington, Robin 66 Herron, Brenda 66 Herron, Linda 66 Herron, Robert 99 Hessong, Mr. Robert 54,109 Hicks, Roxanne 18,66 Hidinger, Mark 25 Higginbotham, Carol 32,33,36,37,39 42,43,54,130,131,193 Higginbotham, Susan 50,67 High, Janice 46 Hilgadiack, Penny 67 Hill igoss, Demaris 46 HILLTOPPER 32-33 History Club 59 Hodge, Garry 92,94 Holping, Dianna 62 Hofmann, Ronald 88 Hoilman, Mrs. Jean 126 Holcomb, Sally 66 Holland, Richard 83 Hollenbaugh, Judy 45,48,49,54,55 Hollenbaugh, Russell 82,99 Hollon, Lester 21 Holman, David 83 Holman, William 123 Holstein, Horst 86 Home Economics Club 65 Horn, Judith 66 Horn, Timothy 83,91 Horner, John 22 Horner, Rebecca 35,42,60 Hornet Honeys 43 Houppert, Brian 38,39 Houppert, Kevin 91,92 Howard, Mr. F. M. 128 Howell. Gale 60,66 Hoyt, Barbara 53,55,76 Hubbard, Gary 72,78,92,158 Hubbard, Lu Ann 76 Hudson, Helen 29.45,66,159 Hughes, Charles 61 Hughes, Katrina 36 Hughes. Mr. Richard 99 Hulce, Mr. Raymond 120,121 Hunt, Sandra 42,43 Hunter. Betty 41 Hurt. Marilyn 22,23 Hutchinson, Joyce 55 Hutchinson, Randel 84 Hutchinson, Steven 60 Hvfield, Donald 82.95 Hyfield, Janet 43,46,54,76 Hylton, Lois 60 Jackson, Mr. George 63,126 Jackson, Janet 42,19 Janes, Ruth 41,60 Jeffries, Cynthia 66 Jekel, Sharon 67 Jennings, Janet 60,76 Jensen, Mary 42,46,153 Jensen, Sally 36.39,42,43 Jem, Philip 41,43 Jessup, Marianne 67 Johnson, Beth 43 Johnson, Mr. Dewain 122 Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy 110 Johnson, John 54 Johnson, Leslie 66 Johns, Stephen 18.19,20,31,50,72,105 Jones, Deborah 46,66 Jones, Donita 60,63 Jones, Julia 76,77 Jones, Ruth 127 Jones, Sandra 50 Jump, Debra 37.42.193 Jump, Teresa 42 43,54,158 Jung, Valarie 18,76 Kalias, Kathy 35.36.37,38,55,66 Kavanaugh, Terri 53 Kaye, Richard 83 Kayler, Mr. Hartweel 116 Keaton, Mrs. Evelyn 114 Kelley, Mrs. Portia 109 Kelley, Mr. Samuel 52.104,105 Kelly, Debia 42,44.46,47 Kemble. Warren 39 Kemp, Alan 95,99 KemDer, Mr. Jackie 118,119 Kennett, Rebecca 134 Kerr, Deborah 39,40,43 Kerr, Mr. Donald 118 Kerr. Suzanne 66 Kertes. Teresa 22.23 44,45,123 Kidwell, Mr. Max 122 Kincaid, Jenny 60 Kinder, Shelia 66 King, Eileen 18,27 King, George 82 Kinger, Richard 83,89 Kinney, Margaret 39 Kinney, Michael 85 Kirch, Cathy 63 Kirkwood, Lylene 41,66 Kirlin, Debra 67 Kittelsen, Miss Rhoda 113, 161 Klein, Michael 43 Knight, Marsha 19,31,33,36,37,39,53,193 Knoy, David 50 Knoy, Steven 50,72,78 Knuth, Carl 83,89 Koehring, Cheryl 43,76 Koss, Donald 54 Kraeszig, Robin 38,55,57 42, Kramer, Michael 41,83 Kretheotis, Elaine 31,35,37 Kroeger, Anita 39 Kubiak, Ralph 38,39 Kuonen, Mr. Edward 32,118,193 Kutche, Libby 66 Kutche, Richard 72,78 McLeod, Angela 55 McLeod, Pamela 40,53 McMillan, Miss Nancy 118,119 McNeill, Roger 40,45,46 McWhirter, Debra 58 McWilliams, Rebecca 123 M Lacefield, Robert 39 Lackey, Elissa 66 Ladd, Elizabeth 60 Laffey, Margaret 66 Lamb, Andrea 38,40 Lane, Carol 42 Lanman, Betty 55,66,67 La Rue, Dawn 42,46,76 Laswell, Donald 63 Latin Club 58 Lau, Mary 36,38,45,47,48 Lauer, Mark 25,43,83 Lauman, Gary 83 Launer, Pamela 53 Launer, Paula 46,66,67 Lawrence, Sherri 53 Lawrence, Steven 36,43,58 Lawson, Guy 45 Lawson, Mr. Jack 122 Lawson, Ronald 89 Layman, Eilene 66 Leach, Raymond 72,95,96,97 Leamon, Laura 46 Leamon, Leslie 66 Lee, Linda 42 Lee, Marcia 18 Lee, Martin 72,78,92 Lee, Phyllis 33.38.193 Lee, Randall 58,59 Legg, Jo Ellen 18,46,47,158 Leininger, Victoria 45,47,48,158 Lemons, Charlene 66,67 Lequire, Yvonne 66 Leslie, Gary 105 Lesnet, Joyce 54,66.67 Lessaris, William 89 Lettermen ' s Club 72 Levi. Mark 89 Lewis, Everett 31,36,50,60 Lewis, Mr. Thomas 44,45,129,142 Library Assistants 66 Liddle, Stephanie 20,35,36,41,43 Lingenfelter, Nancy 67 Litz. Ralph 54 Lobdell, Joanne 46.50,62 Lobdell. Susan 66 Long, Roxanna 45,54.76 Longerich, Richard 82,99 Lord. SteDhen 83 Louden. Donnita 66 Love, Philip 83.89 Lowe. Robert 78 Loy, Kurt 45,60 Luedeman, Joyce 76 Luke. Robert 60 158 ' -ynch, Mr. James 128 Lynch, Robert 43 Lyons, John 72,78 Mc McArthur. Vicki 34,35.41,19 McCaffertv. Rebecca 67 McClain, Norman 18,21,24,27,29,33,45, 48. 50,53 57.67,159 McClary, Beckv 46 McClure, Elizabeth Ann 55,66 McClure, Stephen 99 McCollev. Joseph 45.53 McCormick. Steven 96.98 McCreary. Penny 48.55,57 McCullough, Craig 99 McDaniel, Jan 46 McDaniel. Sharon 35 McDougal. Karen 46.76 McEnderfer. Mr. Louis 43.129 McGinley. Mr. Charles 116 McGrogan. Mr. William 114 McGuire, Shelia 48 McKain, Elizabeth 66 McKim. Randy 43.45 McLane. Miss Marv 30.116.117 McLeish Mr. Richard 18,78,79,80,92,94 105,122 Mackell, Frank 83,91,134 Madara, Debra 41,43 Maddox, Gregory 45,48,49 Maddox, Terri 43 Madrigals 47 Maffett, Robert 50,82,88,95 Magness, Wanda 36 Mahurin, Judy 66 Maier, Teresa 76 Mandabach, Dala 66 Mann, John 83,90,91 Manning, Pricilla 67 Mansfield, Yvonne 66 Marcum, Cheryl 60 Marendt, Cynthia 54 Marendt, Patricia 77 Marendt, Thomas 66, 78,79,80,81,86,87 131,158 Marqua, Barbara 76 Marshall, Gary Martin, David 21,31,53,102,103 Martin, Margaret 29,31,42,43,45,159 Mathias Bruce 82 Mathis, Steven 105 Matthews, Anthony 83 Matthews, Loretta 67 Maudlin, Debbie 30,77 Maudlin, Deborah 62 Maudlin, Diana 21,44,45,67,159 Maudlin, Janis 54,76 Maxfield, Carol 54 Mazur, Judianne 67 Mazur, Linda 66 Meade, Jane 35 Meador, Danny 41 Meadows, Danny 39,43 Meadows, Ronald 49 Means, Roxanne 58 Medical Careers 64 Medlin, Terri 76,77 Mee, Cheryl 42,50,52 Meeks, Kevin 83 Mellott, Mr. Wayne 113 Mercer, Mrs. Ruth 42,43,113 Merkle, Ralph 43,54 Messer. Steven 43 Metcalf. Marianne 46 Meyer, Dane 22 Meyer, Dwight 43,82 Meyers, Kathy 46 Milburn. Thomas 45,47 Miles, Theresa 42,158 Millay, Pamela 66 Miller, Mr. David 63,105,126 Miller, Eric 36.50 Miller, Bruce 53,72,90,102,103 Miller, Loudene 66 Miller, Mark 96 Miller, Mark 25,30,36,88,97 Miller, Mrs. Evelyn 110 Miller, Sharon 39 Miller, Stephanie 66 Minton. Dennis 82 Mitchell, Michael 60 Mitchell, Mr. Robert 89,94,95,105,118 Mitchell, Sandra 43 Mittendorf. Thea 46,60 Mock Election 30-31 Monroe, Michael 91 Monroe, Pamela 66 Monschein. Daniel 54 Montani. Carol 76 Moore, Anna 53.66 Moore. Jeffrey 45.103 Moorehead, Marv 55 Morand, Janet 46 Morgan, Jacqueline 21,46 Morgan, Randall 20.21 Morgan, Stephen 39.44,45,56,57 Morris, Mr. William 122 Morse. Rhonda 48,58 Mosher, Mark 91 Mosher. Randall 49 Mosiman. Mrs. Josinah 127 Moten, Miss Carol 23 114 Motlev. Miss Jerrv 60.61.114 Mount, Carol 18.1940.77,143 Moxey. Dawn 54,63,66 Mullins. Dale 54 Murdick. Beverlv 48.62,76 Murdick, Mary 43 Murphy, James 61 Murphy, Jo Ann 67 Murphv. Ramona 66 Muse, Bobby 39 N Nagley. Carol 66 Nanier. Danny 82 National Forensic League 57 National Honor Society 36 Nave. Mr. Lyle 113.122 Naylor, Miss Marilyn 127 Neal, Janet 58 Neal, Margaret 36,38,42,45,47,48,120, 130,159 Neal, Steven 43 Neely, Debra 60 Nelson, Mr. Arnold K. Jr. 116 Nelson, Cora 67 Nesbit, Randall 78 Newkirk, Brent 43 Newton, Bruce 24 Nice, David 43,49 Nichols, Ruth 62,76 Nichols, Susan 46 Nicholson, Sheila 38 Nicholson, Vicky 39,41,43,60,61 Nickolaus, Patricia 41,43 Niedenthal, Mark 105 Noland, Keith 45,56.57 Norman, Gary 40,43 Norris, Bill 91 Northern, Louis 43 Nott, Rebecca 67 Noxon, Alice 57,66 Noxon, James 85 Oberlies, Karen 33,37,66,193 O ' Connell, Gary 88 O ' Drain, Miss Ellen 112 Office Messengers 62 Office Staff 110 Ohmit, Suzanne 33,36,37,193 Oldham, Donald 91 Oliver, Carilyn 128 Oliver, Robert 58 Orchestra 40-41 Orr, Kathy 46,53 Orr, Ronald 18,50 Osborn, Gary 22 Ott, Larry 54 Ott, Steven 43 Otto, John 83 Owens, Mrs. Lillian 113 Owens, William 82,90,95 Page, Denise 19,27,29,30,36,39.42.43,44, 45,47 Parcel, Daniel 83 Parker, John 56,159 Pash, Barbara 34,35,38 Pastrick, Ronald 54 Pattee, Randall 98 Patterson, Mr. Richard 84,85.96,97,104, 105 Patterson, William 50,95,99 Paulson, Roger 95 Payne, Linda 76,77 Peak, Donna 67 Peak, Miss Yvonne 63.126 Peavler, Jacqueline 66 Pedlow, Bruce 39,43 Pedrey, Cathy 36.45,53 Pence, David 56,57 Pence, Laura 35,42 Penn, Mrs. Susan 38,120,121 PEN POINTS 37 Perdue, SFC Bascom B. 123 Perez, Robert 82 Perkins, Susan 44.45.76.77,158 Perry, William 78.79.81.86 Personett, Randal 72,102,103.104.158 Peters, Allan 85 Peters, Stephen 85 Peterson, Christopher 39.54 Pettee, Chuck 92 Phelps. Kathy 35,37 Phillabaum, Marcy 58 Phillips, John 91 Pierce, Sharon 54 Piercy, Mark 83.91 Piercy. Ralph 18,50.98 Piers. Linda 66 Pierson. Debra 66 Pierson, Glen 98 Piland, David 82 Pinkman, Laurie 43 Pinkman, Suzanne 21.43.54 Pirtle. Mr. Charles 128 Pitenger. Mr. Sherman 126 Piatt. Mr. James 61.114.143 Pleasant Run Varieties 26-27 Pollard, Charles 150 Pollock. Annabelle 36.40.67 Pollom. Jerey 89 Pollom. Scott 85.86 Poole. Mrs. Margaret 110 Pope. Laurel 36.45 Powell. Susan 46 Powers. Anita 46.123.166 Poynter. Daniel 82. 9S Poynter, Marilyn IS. 21. 32. 33. 46. 60. 6. 193 Povnter. Teresa 22.23.32.33.37.45.123. 193 Presti. David 36 Priest. Mike 7S.92.95 Priest. Douglas 35 Priest. James S2 Priest. Marcia 54 Pritchard. Donna 76 191 Pritz, Jana 33,36,37,193 Proctor, Jack 83,91 Propes, Mary 67 Pruitt, Sharon 127 Q Quill and Scroll 37 Quinn, Joseph 91 Quinones, Liliana 35,39,60,62 Quiz Team 56 Rader, John 50,18 Ragland, Katherine 42,46,55 Ragonesi, Tony 78,86 Raimondi, Cincetta 30,36,45,50,52 Rash, Gary 48,49,159 Rash, Terry 45 Rasor, Pamela 66 Ratliff, Robert 49 Rauch, Mrs. Norma 125 Ray, Michael 95 Reasoner, Laura 20,27,29,30,32,33,36,37 38,39,48,49,67,159,193 Reasoner, Mark 45,48,56,57 Rebholz, Robert 83 Reed, Carol 83 Reed, Craig 24,25,53 Reed, Steven 82 Reed, Scott 53,82 Rehm, Mr. Justin 118 Reifeis, Donna 22,23,31,33,36,37,123, 131 193 Reinhardt, Craig 50,78,86,155 Reinken, Judy 67 Rennard, Betty 18,30,36,45,50,51,77,158 Revelers-Thespians 48 Reynolds, Ann 67 Rhodes, Delma 39 Rhodes, Tamma 55 Riccaine, Tim 60 Richardson, Daniel 103 Richardson, Elizabeth 40 Richardson, Mr. Harrison 118 Richter, Stephen 95 Ridenour, Deborah 62,67 Riley, Mr. Raymond 108 Ring, Mary 30,31,36,45,76,77 Rippeth, Judith 40,43,58 Riquelme, Mr. Rogelio 120,121 Robards, Carol 50,55 Robards, Thomas 60 Roberts, Roxanne 36,40 Robinson, Eric 21,82 Robinson, Sally 55,67 Robling, Elizabeth 66 Rockey, Marcia 67 Rodgers, Mary 67 Rodman, Teresa 66 Roembke. Mark 89 Rogers, Carolyn Rogers, David 82,98 Rogers, David 20,50,88 Rogers, Judith 66 Rogers, Edward 91 Rogers, Nicky 85,91 Rohde, Glenn 58,118,119 Rohrer, Larry 83 Romeril. Brad 18.31,50,72,98 Rood. Nancy 43,48 ROTC 123 Roth, Terry 91 Ruckriegle, Miss Kathie 126 Ruschaupt. Mr. Charles 108, 110 Rush, Mark 89 Russell, Chris 23 Rutan, William 41,58,59 Rutter. Pamela 66 Ryan, Mark 41 Saba, Louis 18,50,84,88,95,99 Salter, Christine 46,66 Sanders, James 25 Scanlon, Kathleen 66 Scanlon, Stephen 38 Scharbrough, Anita 76 Scharbrough, Chuck 92 Scharbrough, Larry 78,79,81,98,159 Schiefer, Karl 83,89 Schilling, Rita 67 Schmidlin, Janet 48 Schmidlin, Steven 82 Schmidt, Susan 67 Schmitz, Mrs. Vera 110 Schweir. Mrs. Mary 110 Science Club 60 Scott, Charles 101 Scott, Gary 45 Scott, Kent 53 Sehr, Jeffrey 83 Seigman, Connie 39,67 Seitz, Mrs. Ethel 113 Shadiow, Richard 43,53,82,95,99 Shannon, Rebecca 67 Shedd, Sheryl 48 Shelton, Debra 66 Shemwell, Judy 36 Sherrill, Jeanne 60 Sherrill, Philip 54,82 ,Sherron, David 43 Shields, Mr. James 193 Shockley, Douglas 43 Shockney, Donald 60 Short, Doug 82 Short, Rebecca 50,60 Showalter, Linda 40 Showalter, Sandra 42 Shrum, Mark 82 Sights, Mrs. Marguerite 113 Silvers, James 54 Simmons, Harold 41 Simmons, Michael 90 Simmons, Richard 44,47 Skaggs, Michael 85 Skees, Anita 55 Skene. Mr. John 126 Smalling, Sheila 67 Smallwood, Jacqueline 67 Smartz, Joanne 67 Smith, Dana 21,22,23,34,35,36 37,55, 123 Smith, Mrs. Dorothy 113 Smith, James 33,67,193 Smith, Janet 66 Smith, Kandace 55 Smith, Linda 48,66 Smith, Lana 42 Smith, Mrs. Luise 126 Smith, Nancy 42.47 Smith, Patrick 83,91 Smith, Rickey 83 Smith, Miss Shirley 113 Smith, Timothy 59 Smith. Timothv 20 36 86,100,101,158 Smith. Mr. William 114 Smoot, Duane 91.99 Smoot, William 72,96.97 Smuck. Mrs. Mary 58,118,119 Snell, Gary 83 Snider, Donna 67 Snodgrass, Donna 46 Snodgrass. Joseph 53 Snvder, Charmi 66 Soear. Brvan 31.72.78.80.81.158 Spears, Mr. Errnl 98,105,116 Spears. Vicky 39.67 Soice. Byron 29.30.42,43,44,45,48,159 Sorankle. Herbert 49 Stage Crew 49 Stahly, Mr. David 67,104 Stalas. Christine 39 40,43 Stancombe. Steve 20 Stanley, Gary 83 Statzell. Patricia 46.66 Steed, Mrs. Eloise 110 Steen, Daniel 45 Stephenson, Jane 32,33,43,150,193 SteDO, Thomas 54 83 Stewart, Daniel 85,89 Stewart, Mr. David 80.82,88,105,116 Stewart, Mr. James 23 Stewart, Mary 62 Stewart, Robert 72,84,95 Stewart, Robert 83,91 St. John, David 83 Stirling, Mr. Thomas 22,56,108,110 Stockdale, Daivd 43,72 Storie, Billy 72,78 Striby, William 45,53 Strickland, Thomas 39,41,45,46,48 Stroud, Bruce 43 Strouse, Teresa 45 Struck, Christine 46 Struck, Martha 34,35 Stutz, Mr. James 87,104,195,125 Stuckey, Cynthia 66 ■Student Council 50-53 Sturm, William 39,41,43 Sub-set Club 58 Sulgrove, Donald 58 Sullivan, Mary 54 Summit, Thomas 72,78 Sutton, Mr. Mark 52,54,90,91,105,116 Sweeny, Joyce 66 Taflinger, Marianne 39 Taylor, Daniel 30 Taylor, Delbert 91 Taylor, Linda 76 Taylor, Todd 45 Temple, Lawrence 39,41 Tepner, Armin 41,43 Tepner, Roger 43 Thomas, Marcia 39,50,55 Thomas, Paul 18,43,45,50,58,73,100,101 Thomas, Rex 45 Thomas, Sherry 29,44,45,47,77 Thompson, Connie 18,50,76 Thompson, Marjorie 48,66 Thompson, Michael 82 Thompson, Pamela 38,54,66 Thornburg, Leonard 45,53,78,88,96,97 Throckmorton, Gary 92 Throckmorton, Michael 82,92 Thumma, Miss Mary 38,120,121,142 Titus, Bryan 49 Tobin, Mr. H. C. 113 Tomey, Jaulia 66 Toms, Paul 30,36,50 Totten, Mr. Thomas 109 Totten, William 45,54,57 Tourney, Donna 21 Tout. Mr. Frank 108 TOWER 34-35 Track 92-95 Tri-Hi-Y 54 Trinkle, Barbara 76 Trinkle, Mr. John 109 Trohes, Jim 43 Trotter. James 54 Trowbridge, Timothv 54,58 Trulock. Dee Anne 24 Truex, Kenneth 4 8 Turner, James 54 Turner, Ronald 91 U Ullery, Teresa 39.67 Unsworth. Kay 39 Utigard, David 43,78,92 VanHooser, Barbara 66 VanHooser. Bud 91 VanHorn, Gary 78 VanMaaren, Peter 58,84 Venne. Gerald 58 Vermillion, Daniel 45 W Wagner, Paula 48,58,62 Walker, Beverly 42,131.158 Walker, Cheryl 42,46,153 Walker, Thomas 45 Wall, Janice 55.66 Wall, Richard 39 Wall, Verna 76 Wallace, Jack 53 Walston, Dennis 31,78,86 Walters, Beth 40,41,43 Walters, Dennis 83 Walters, Gary 41,43 Walton, Stephen 82 Ward, Danny 83 Ward, Jerry 158 Ware, Debra 67 Warner, Deborah 66 Warner, Jeri 63 Warren,, Mr. Stanley 116,117 Waterman, Mickie 127 Watkins, Chineta 60 Watkins, Mr. Frank S. 44,46,47,129 Watkins, Nancy 19 Watson, Diana 123 Weakley, Mrs. Mary 54,113 Weatherford, David 95 Weaver, Mr. Jack 58,113 Webb, Randy 43 Weida, Steven 82 Weintraut, David 54,23 Welch, Miss Maryon 109 Wells, Kent 43 Wells, Melanie 36,41,43,54 West, Deborah 66 West, Debra 35 West, Dennis 53.67,85,92 Wheatley, Victoria 66 Whitaker, Randall 60 White, Deborah 66 White, Peggy 46,66 White, Rosellen 48 White, Mrs. Vivian 127 Whitehurst, Jill 50 Whitehurst, Louise 45,55 Whitmore, Larry 78,92,94 Whitridge, Shawn 40,43 Wieneke, Michael 72,78 Wildrick, Donald 92 Wiley, Donald 78 Willbanks, James 85 Williams, Diane 30.56,57 Williams, Janice 60 Williams, Larry 78,81 Williams, Sharon 58,62,67 Williams, Sherry 60 Williamson, Teresa 43 Willis, Michael 58 Wilson, Ariel 50 Wilson, Michelle 39,76 Wilson, Stephanie 66 Wishart, Jill 67 Wood, Mr. Billy 84,85,92,94,105,125 Wood, Lisa 40,66 Wood, Rebecca 19 Wood, Richardson 37,44,45,50,51,53,56, 57,131,159 Wootan, Dennis 45 Wootan, Michael 53 Wrancher, Anne 54.66 Wren, Richard 72.78 Wren. Walter 83,89 Wrestling 90-91 Wright, Mr. William 193 Wyatt, Noel 61 Wynn, Deborah 46,55,66 Wysong, Rick 50 Yarber, Mr. James 58,59,114 Yarberry. Peggy 66 Young, Richard 54 Yount, Pamela 66 Zander, Judith 23,40,54,66,123 Zander, Karl 39,43 Zaring, Michael 56,57 Zilson, Karen 66 Zimmerman. David 92 Zwickl, Mary 67 Zylstra, Kim 60 Zylstra, Stephen 60,159 192 Hard- Working Staffers Give Yearbook Serviee to Howe With the finish of the year, and the close of another yearbook, there are many people I would like to thank for all their invaluable help in the production of this Hill- topper: Mr. Kuonen, our advisor, who figures out everything mathe- matically and generally comes out better than the rest of the staff; Mr. William Wright, from the American Yearbook Company; and, Mr. James Sheilds, from Tower Studios, who trains and advises the photographers and provides the majority of our pictures. But a yearbook cannot come off with- out a hard-working staff, and I think I had the hardest-working staff of all time. Thank you. Laura Reasoner, Editor-in-Chief 1970 HILLTOPPfcR STAFF Editor-in-Chief Laura Reasoner Associate Editor Carol Higginbotham Production Manager Terri Poynter Business Manager Ch ristopher Brandt Senior Editors Jana Prit Donna Reifeis Faculty Editors Sharon Brinson Louise Farmer Activities Editors Phyllis Lee lane Stephenson Club Editors [, ebbie Blackmon Janet Cowgill Organization Editors Patti Dulin Karen Oberlies Sports Editors Joe Easterday Marilyn Poynter Underclassman Editors Debbi Jump Marsha Knight Index Editors Ch ristopher Brandt Suzanne Ohmit Photographers David Baugh Jim Smith Advisor Mr. Edward Kuonen Principal Mr Thomas Stirling 193 Involvement Full Year Gives Memories Becoming involved in high school activities sets the pace for future involvement in life. A four- year period is a short time in which to become prepared for adult life, but with experienced teachers and administrators, the student can find himself, and his place in the world. The student who does not enjoy someth ing from school, whether it be a job, school activity, or an unrelated hobby, is missing out on one of the finer things in life: involvement. Only by helping other people can one help himself, and the student helps others as he becomes in- volved in various activities. This process of being involved helps the student to mature and grow into a well-adjusted adult. The success of the student depends on his involvement in areas in and out- side his present interests. 194 Autographs 195 Autographs 196 Sr7 ■ I