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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

98I mltoppet THOMAS CAHR HOWE HIGH SCHOOL 4900 Julian Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46201 Th 2 4 Sti 68 Sp 116 Clc 168 Index ' . 170 Cr rdits 176 Getting to Know t owq wimmtmrnmrnm ghan gives daughter ross country 24-hour ■ ust imagine a building that could talk and think. Imagine all the people il Id know and all the memories it could tell. With 44 years of life in it Howe High School holds a lot of memories. Howe is a school of history and tradition, but each year is different. This year it was fear of the school closing which distin- guished the year from others. As students, parents, graduates, and outsiders fought to keep Howe open, it became obvious that Howe was important to many and was more than just an old building. The Hornets strive for excellence. They are climbing close to the top in sports, music, foreign language, and art by dedi- cating their time and talents to Howe. (WENDI SKAGGS) 2— Getting to Know Howe LEFT: Meresa Ferguson helps Rodney Edwards find an answer in their science fiction class. LEFT: Mike Rhodus borrows a crown of olives industrial arts cl aos from a statue and hams it up with some friends at the Roman banquet. ABOVE: Ho ' school at the ...,. CENTER: Randy Patterson uses his skills in his for School Closings. w their love for their ting of the Task Force Know Howe— 3 ABOVE: Robert Taylor and Patricia Jones prepare for the Task Force visit by helping hang up a few of the over 2,000 Howe Proud signs. ach year a new face enters Howe, be- coming a Hornet. This year the enroll- ment reached 2,049. (WENDI SKAGGS) LEFT: The crowd bundles up in bla the cold football season. BELOW: Contibuting to school spirit, cheerleader sponsor Rita Simmons sells the commonly seen Howe is number one fingers. Glass of 1981 Jeffery Adams Valerie Aldous William .Alexander Rusty Amonette Pamela Archer Cvnthia Armstrong David Arnold Mary Arthur Linda Asher Kelly Attebury Bruce Avers Christopher Baker Lori Baker Tina Baker HIP r Debra Bates k ■M. Thomas Becklehimer fmt- J t •• William Bell Malinda Bcmis Michelle Benedict Rochelle Benedict Beth Bibb Cheryl Bledsoe Raymond Bockover Michael Booher Senior guidance? Jeana Nikirk tries to overcome boredom in the controversial senior guidance class. «« TITaste of class time, boring and stup- ' ' id, waste of counselors — comments like these can be heard from almost any sen- ior while on the subject of senior guidance. The class was started for the purpose of helping the upperclassmen to figure out what to do after high school. However, con- troversy over the course has caused mixed feelings on the part of both teachers and stu- dents. Much of the time is spent socializing instead of learning, stated Michele Haw- kins, who— like other students— feels that the class is a waste of time. Director of gui- dance John Trinkle commented, Senior guidance is worth the students ' time because it helps them to improve their lives and plan for the future. In a survey taken by senior guidance clas- ses, over half of the students were against senior guidance and felt that the class is a waste of time. The curriculum is such that there is absolutely no challenge to the mind, commented Elaine Calhoon. Even speakers tend to get a bit ' old ' at times because they all begin to sound alike. According to the questionnaire most stu- dents think that their time is being used un- wisely in senior guidance. But students now have more of a chance to talk with their counselors and on a daily basis. Regularly the counselors are only able to see one or two students during one period, but senior guidance enables the counselors to see from 25 to 30 students at a time and give them the information that they need. College-bound seniors feel that senior guidance has kept them informed on applica- tion and scholarship deadlines. Eddie West commented, If it weren ' t for senior guid- ance I may have forgotten deadlines. Senior guidance let me think about what to do after high school, explained Joyce Pottorff. If we didn ' t have the class, I would probably not have taken the time to think about it. (SHARON NEWTON) Brian Branham Keith Branham Tanva Branham David Braswell Mary Bredensteiner Geowanda Britton Marie Bromstrup Arleatha Brown Darryl Burgess Eriek Byrd Elaine Calhoon Paul Can- Michael Chalfant Curtis Childs Rhonda Church Robert Clark Weekends are made for... . . . thinking of ways to make up for things . . . times of freedom to go where you want . . . celebration on Friday, relaxation on you did during the week. and not worry what time you have to be Saturday, and staying up late on Sunday be- (LUKE HALE) home because tomorrow you have another cause you couldn ' t find time to do your day of freedom. homework for Monday. (REBECCA STAFFORD) (TERESE BOTSCIIELLER) . . . catching up with your homework, spending time with your friends and family, and calculating the weeks left until sum- mer. (JENNIE McATEE) . . . sleeping till noon, a time to try and catch up in schoolwork and time to share with Mom and Dad during the day. (TONY POYNTER) . . . being with your friends, going to mov- ies, and doing a lot of fun things with every- one vou know. (TONJA PATE) . . . letting yourself enjoy the easier side of life. Taking on new challenges and seeking some real adventures and getting away from the hassles of school. (LATRELLE MILLER) . . . having a good time with all your friends or that special friend, not worrying about homework. (JANET PURVIS) . . . fun! To get away from schoolwork for a couple of days. (PATTI DAVIS) . . . forgetting about school and concentrat- ing on your declining social life. (JOHN DAVIS) . . . being yourself, dating, socializing, and being free from homework. (PAM ARCHER) . . . having fun, being with the family while sharing togetherness and love. (TY HARRIS) the voung and in love. (MARY HARRIS) Stanley Clark Sandra Clarkson Todd Coe Geneva Coleman Kathleen Coleman Rhonda Coleman Becky Collier Kellir Collins Brent Cook Sherry Cook Richard Cooley Rickey Coop Lisa Cooper Dawna Copenhaver Suzanne Covington Serena Cox Rettig finds art V sk any art teacher at Howe to name the most successful or talented art stu- dent and he will probablv answer, Chris Rettig. As a senior Chris has received many a- wards, most of which were acquired during his freshman and junior vears. Most impor- tant have been a first place in the Indianapo- lis 500 Art Festival and several awards in the nationwide Scholastic Art Contest. Included in his achievements is a scholar- ship from John Herron School of Art, where Chris took a summer precollege workshop. This, along with his awards and some of his work, will contribute to his future in the field of commercial or graphic art. Many art students feel that their talent comes naturally or is just something that they were born with. But Chris explains, I don ' t know if I have any natural ability, but I do practice when I can to better my tal- ent. Although it seems that someone with such a talent would have been interested in art since the day he could hold a pencil, Chris didn ' t even know he had any artistic abilities until he got to high school and was discovered by art teacher James Lynch. Be- fore then art was just a class to get me a couple extra credits, explains Chris. Not only does Chris use his art ability in class but he also carries it on as a hobby. His other hobbies include lapidary and printing. Chris also enjoys camping and hiking. Among the many different types of art, Chris prefers sketching as his favorite. I either sketch alone somewhere or in class with some of the people I grew up with, commented Chris. Chris has had a lot of help from teachers and friends and feels that both have a great influence on his talents and abilities. With- out them I could not have done a lot of things, he explains. (JACKIE SKAGGS) Art major Chris favorite pastimes hard on one of his Anna Dailey Beth DaVee Gregory Davis Jeffery Davis Johnny Davis Patricia Davis Sherry Davis Ten Davis Lisa Denton Duane R. Denton Theodore Dobbs Tames Doninger Daniel Douclei ' f David Doucleff Lora Dougherty Ramona Driscoll Rondall Dubree Donna Duke Donna Dumas Phillip Dych Clyde Eacret Dennis Easley Roger Eckert James Edwards Rodney Edwards Richard Ehrgott Laura Eickelberg Tobi Elmore Crvstal Embry Mark Endsley Duane Etheridge Pennv Ettner Alisia Evans Alison Evans Lynn Farrow William Faubion Meresa Ferguson Ronda Fields Joann Finch Julius Finch Seniors go brok e Costs continue to rise in everything— gas, bills, debts, etc. Senior goods are no exception. The price of senior dues is now stable at $6.00, but senior pictures have risen to $45.00 and up. For the graduation ceremony the tradi- tional cap and gown may vary in cost. A price of $15.00 will cover the charge for the cap and gown, but the student must return it unless he buys the flimsier outfit for $8.50. An extra touch for the graduating senior is announcements starting at $4.00 or the popular memory 7 book costing $5.20. Not only do students buy an assortment of graduation merchandise but they seem to be expected to purchase other things too. Mike retry commented, When you become a senior your parents usually expect you to buv your own clothes and pay for car insur- ance, especially if you have a decent job. Accepting responsibility with finances is a part of being a senior. But expenses do ac- cumulate even if parents are paying some. (SHARON NEWTON) Senior Vonna Harrison register for the SAT, one of many senior expenses. Alicia Fleming G. W. Fleming Pamela Fletcher Rov Flowers Carla Ford Laura Foster Andy Frederickson Lavonne French Kirk Friedly Diane Fuller Christopher Fulton Jeanice Foltz Annette Galardo Paul Gallagher Tina Gardner Debra Gibson Girls behind guns? T n early 1980 President Jimmy Carter reinstated the draft— for men. With the possible passing of the Equal Rights Amend- ment, controversy arose about whether women should be included in the draft. Many people feel that ERA has gotten out of hand. Most people think that there should be equal pay for men and women who work at the same job. But having wom- en play professional football and fight in wartime situations is taking it a bit too far. Most would agree with Debbie Hurst that we should make it equal pay amendment instead of the more general Equal Rights Amendment. But what do Howe students, who ' ll have to live with Congress ' decision, feel about ERA and the possibility of being drafted? I don ' t think it ' s fair because I don ' t care for ERA. The women who are talking about ERA today are older, 45-50. When the war comes along, they ' re not going to be drafted. I am! says Debbie Hurst angrily. Some people have no arguments about women being drafted. Laura Day states, Women are as capable of handling combat situations as men. But only time will tell if ERA is passed and if indeed women will be drafted. If it is, then most people will feel the same way as Steve Wiles: They should get all the rights of men, not just some. Senior Sehondria Christopher takes aim on the ri- (JENNIFER TROUT) fie range. 14— Seniors Anita Gilliam Denise Gilson Grayling Glenn ' hyllis Godbey Michelle Gray Tammy Grever Michael Geiseler Luke Hale Vacate Hamilton Lannette Hamler Scott Handlon Wayne Harmon Ladeana Harper Stephen Harrington Everlla Harris Vonna Harrison Darin Hartley Dianna Hartley Dana Harwell Michele Hawkins Jeffrey Hege Brenda Heizer Anita Hendrickson Rande! Hendrickson Donald Henson Darryl Hickman Teresa Higgins Timothv Hill David Hinesley Timothy Hire Sandra Hodges Valerie Hollon David Hooks Pamela Hooten Laura Hoskins Lowell Hren 16— Seniors Janes tours France Once a student gets into high school, it is a good idea to get involved in every- thing he can. One person who has definitely done this is Nancy Janes. Nancy has been in- volved in many activities ranging from the band, orchestra, and National Honor Society to the track team. Nancy has been active not only in school but out of school as well. She was involved with the all-state band and or- chestra, the McDonald ' s All-American Band, and the I.U. Honors Program which enabled her to go to France over the summer. When she found out she had been chosen for the trip to France, she was very excited. This had been my goal since sixth grade when my French teacher told the class how great and worthwhile the program was. So I worked for six years hoping that one day I could participate in the program, remarked Nancy. That day came and she left for France on June 18 for her eight-week stay. In France she lived with a French family and went to a French school and spoke no English during her stay. Even when she met her family, she couldn ' t speak English. Any attempt sounded so awkward it sounded like a foreigner trying to learn a new lan- guage, explains Nancy. Even now she some- times thinks and dreams in French. Nancy wants to go into the diplomatic field, where hopefully she can use her knowledge of France and the French people. But until she graduates from college she will continue doing the things she likes to do like playing the flute, piccolo and piano; par- ticipating in sports: writing to the friends she has made all over the world; and speaking French. (DENNIS BAILEY) Nancy Janes (far right) joins Brett Cripe of Elkhart for a photo session with McDonald ' s All-American Band director Dr. William Foster and 1980 Miss USA Jineane Ford. The band performed in the Macy ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade and at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Allan Hudson Cheryl Huff James Hughes Kimberly Hughley Christina Hui Laquanna Hurley Mary Hurley Laura Hvnds Seniors— 17 Robert Jacob Nancy Janes Jimmy Jenkins Joseph Jessee Sandra Jessee Tricia Jewell Benjamin John Darlene Johnson Class a success As president of the senior class, I have been very excited about the willing- ness of the class to work. Students at Howe have so many outside interests that apathy has been spreading rapidly. It seems that there is always something more important than deciding what the class colors will be or what band will play at the prom, but there was always someone there to make these de- cisions and to do many other even less glor- ious tasks. Even though we never won a football homecoming, this class has been a super success. (BRIAN SHINKLE) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Rhonda Thomas (assistant alumni secretary), Nancy Janes (treasur- er), Brian Shinkle (president), Lori Smith (alumni secretary), Patricia Davis (assistant treasurer), Tawn Parent (secretary), Michele Hawkins (first vice-president), Richard Seats (second vice-presi- dent). Rebecca Johnson Angola Jones Debora Jones Vickie Keith Scott Kelso Lincoln Kern Karen Kcssler Rita King Tommylene King Linda Kingery Sherry Kirk Elvis Klepinger Grover Knight Michael Kord Christopher Kosegi Stacy Koser Terri LaFollette Penny LaRue Annette Layman Sherry Leffew Dana Lentz Gary Lippard Lynette Logan Rita Logan Mary Lumsey Maria Luzar Daniel Mackell Robert MacKenzie Paul Mahurin James Manley Harry Marshall Cray Martin Tammy Martin Mace McAtee Nathan McAtee Mary Jo McClain Ann McConahay Lynnette McGee Dennis McClellan Cecil McCutcheon National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Elaine Calhoon, Lori Smith, Michele Hawkins, Nancy Janes, Luke Hale, Susan Goodin, Cecilia Rossi, Victoria Schmidlin, Patricia Stanley. Second row: Deborah Wiggington, Dana Harwell, Rhonda Thomas, Mark Ryckman, Brian Shinkle, Robert Jacob, Jeffrey Hege, Mary Lumsey, John Davis, James Hughes. Third row: Geowanda Britton, Mrs. Evelyn Keaton (sponsor), Sheri Riley, Kathleen O ' Haver, Mary Bredensteiner, Laura Foster, Pamela Fletcher, Carla McNelly, Patricia Davis, Angela Montgomery, Tawn Parent. Carla McNelly Kevin McNicholl William Mead Annette Miles Carl Mimms Angela Montgomery Michael Moore Terri Moore Tammy Morgan Brian Moriarity Eric Mueller Denise Mulryan Rhonda Murrain Michelle Murry Thomas Naughgle Karen Neal ' Brain ' has fun too hat Howe senior has participated in the citv-wide soap box derby? Which senior has gotten straight A ' s all through high school and will be valedictorian of her class? And who hates to be considered a brain? Michele Hawkins. When asked about her exceptional grades, Michele exclaims, Grades don ' t really mean anything unless 1 learn something. It wasn ' t my goal to get all As. After my freshman year it was expected from me. I don ' t think about being valedictorian. Sometimes it makes me feel special, but I would never volunteer the information to anyone. Michele continues, I hate being considered a brain. I have fun like everyone else. I just do my work. She has also been active in many Howe activities. She has been vice-president of the senior class, news editor for the Tower, and a member of the National Honor Socie- ty. She has also participated on the track team and was most improved athlete in cross country in 1980. Besides her achievements at school she has also earned other important awards. She has received the Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award, an American Legion award, and the Quill and Scroll Golden Scroll award for Tower. Michele isn ' t active only at school. She has competed in the soap box derby and won the Indianapolis championship in 1978. Although she doesn ' t race anymore, she helps her younger sister Sandy race. Most of her summers were spent praticing for soap box but she has other hobbies as well. I love to draw and play euchre, espe- cially in senior guidance. She also likes to go shopping and watch movies. Michele has applied to the University of Notre Dame and plans to study English. (JIM DONINGER) Valedictorian Michele Hawkins studies in the En- glish office. Stephen Nemesnj ik Brian Nicholas Jeana Nikirk Daniel Norris Ralph Norris Alanna O ' Connor Kathleen ' Haver Teresa Padgett Tawn Parent Yalenci Parker Ronald Parry Lloyd Patterson Preston Patterson William Peacock Jimmie Pollard Joyce Pottorff Terri Powell Timothy Poynter Heidi Preuss Brenda Price Willienne Pruitt Terrv Purvis Chris Rettig Sheri Riley Donald Robinson Cecilia Rossi Deborah Rozek Anthony Russ Catherine Ryan Mark Ryckman Helen Sams Christopher Sasser Jane Schlemmer Victoria Schmidlin Cindy Schwab Lee Scrogham Teresa Seals Monica Sears Richard Seats James See Thomas excels in sports Known best for her running accomplishments, Rhonda Thomas is talented in other sports as well. RJ honda Thomas is not just an excep- tional distance runner but has been in- volved in other school activities. She was in the Lettermans Club, the National Honor Society, and the French Club and she is also assistant alumni secretary of the class of ' 81. Rhonda thinks of running almost as a hobbv . She enjoys running, especially dis- tances of four miles or more. Anyone who could win the city title in cross country, be a runner-up in the city in the mile, and re- ceive an all-state honorable mention is defi- nitely one who enjoys running vers much. Rhonda doesn ' t run much on her own time because she is involved in three sports each year and she feels she needs the rest. She runs cross country from the start of Au- gust to October, when basketball starts. While the finals of basketball are going on. the conditioning for track begins. She plans to attend Indiana Central Uni- versity and major in business administration. Of course, she wants to stay active in track, basketball, and some other type of sport since Indiana Central doesn ' t offer girls ' cross country. (DENNIS BAILEY) Shari Shambaugh Kimberly Sheets Ronald Shelton Eric Sherrill Brian Shinkle Kitty Simpson Nannettc Skaggs Venora Skiles Veronica Skiles Tern Slider David Smith Debra Smith Glen Smith Gregg Smith Lori Smith Luanne Smith Tony Smith Joseph Smithes Ronald Songer Stephanie Spencer Having fun is, . . . doing what y ou like to do and going somewhere you like a lot or spending time with someone you haven ' t seen for a long time or just plain goofing around on school days. (KRISTEN HOLM) . . . finally having a night to relax with a big bowl of popcorn and watching TV or listen- ing to a good record. (ANONYMOUS) . . . being with good friends. (DEBRA HURST) . . . being with my good friends and doing things impromptu. (KEVIN BRADBURN) . . . winning a hard-fought basketball game and then going out to eat, to a party, or just messing around with your friends. . . . going out with your friends and goofing around! Maybe just staying home and doing cute, silly little things to make everyone laugh. Laughing is a lot of fun because it makes you happy. (TAMMY GREVER) . . . sitting in a classroom watching the ac- tions of other students, listening to what they say to the teacher and about the teach- er within a 40-minute period. (DAVE) DOUCLEFF) . . . going home from school and just enjoy- ing myself with my friends and family. (ALISIA EVANS) eating a delicious meal. (MR. JOHN ERVIN) . . . getting together with a group of friends and sharing a new experience, like going to the park or for a long walk, not spending any money but just being together. (TRACY WESTON) . . . doing crazy things with your friends. (LINDA DEETER) . . . watching the great Hornets basketball team burn all their opponents. (RANDY GIPSON) . . . spending time with your good friends. (JOHN FAG AN) . sleeping and pigging out! (ANGIE HEGE, SHANNON DUNLAP) (ROBIN WRIGHT) . . . going to parties, staying out all night, going to concerts with my friends. and going ice skating. (JIM WILSON) (PHILIP HONEYCUTT) . . . beinf with all of my friends and having • ■ ■ doing what you want when you want ■ ■ • blowing your allowance for the next a good time. and with whom you want to. week on Friday night! (JIM STEVENSON) (BOB BOEKANKAMP) (TONYA EDWARDS) 26— Seniors John Springer Delpliine Spurling David Stalcy Patricia Stanley Mark Stewart Kipp St. John Nancy Striggs Diane Sullivan Larry Tarter Brian Taylor Debra Taylor Robert Thatch Cher)l Thoburn Rhonda Thomas Kenneth Thornton Michael Tomlin Stephanie Trice Jeffrey Turner Deborah Turpin Roy Turtle Seniors— 27 Sheila Vance Mary Vespo Rhonda Vie Thomas Vittorio Cecilia Vollmer Ted Wadsworth Hilton Wagoner Christopher Walden Julia Walker Susan Wall Marsha Wallace Joy Walters Charlotte Walton Bertha Washington Ricky Weaver Darla West William West Nicholas Whalen Ronald Whitaker Deborah Wigginton Darrcll V Bennton Williams Idella Williams Jean Williams Steven Wirey Steven Woodcock Donald Yeary Terri Young Jacob claims title Robbie Jacob outpoints his opponent in the first round of the city tournament. It takes a lot of dedication and hard work to become a city champion. Four-year wrestler Robbie Jacob was willing to contribute both. According to wrestling coach Jim Arvin, Robbie is dedicated to wrestling, school, and himself. He knows his limitations and abilities and works to improve himself. These qualities and the fact that he is an exceptionally talented wrestler were the main ingredients in Robbie ' s achievements. Wrestling isn ' t the easiest sport to partic- ipate in because of the time and energy that go into it. A wrestler has to spend time not only at school to prepare for competition but also at home watching his diet and stay- in in condition. Besides physical preparation, mental preparation is involved as well. Before com- peting, Robbie usually concentrates on his moves and building his confidence. Accord- ing to coach Arvin, Robbie is a very pos- itive person. He has confidence in his abili- ties and knows he will do the best he possi- bly can. Since wrestling takes so much mental and physical preparation, one may wonder why a wrestler participates in this sport. Robbie explains, I like the sport and the feeling of accomplishment that I get from it. It feels good to accomplish something that you ' ve worked hard for. (JACKIE SKAGGS) Seniors-29 Class of 1982 Cindy Adams Kyle Adams Leon Adams Julie Addair Raymond Akers Pamela Allison Charles Anderson Charles Asa Janet Ashby Joseph Ayer Scott Bandy Angelo Barrett Trina Barringer Melvin Batemon Barry Bates Joseph Beasley Julie Beck Lisa Bemis Sally Bennett Clifford Blizzard Rebecca Bodenheimer Robert Boekankamp Terese Botscheller Celeste Boulais Kevin Bradburn Bridgett Bridgewater Melody Brown Kenneth Bruen Stacey Budd Todd BuUard John Burley James Burns Maurisa Byerly Debra Carpenter Terri Can- Carla Catt Mitzi Cecil Gregory Cheatham Marx Clark Paul Clark Todd Clouse Keith Clowers Mary Cobb James Cole Jeffrey Cole Mark Collins Geneva Cooper Stephen Cooper Truman Cope 30— Juniors Ronald Corrice Elizabeth Coulter Dennis Crawford Charles Cross Gerald Crowe Jerome Currin Michael Curry Tonya Cushenberry Melvin Davis Michael Davis Sheila Davis James Dawson Laura Day Daniel Decker Martians are here A fear of heights is just one of the many phobias a student could have. ' ■ ' here are literally hundreds of different phobias. If you ' re wondering what a phobia is, just think of a fear you have. It is probably some sort of phobia. A phobia is a fear of an object or situa- tion in which you become scared or some- times terror-stricken. For example, Fred Guthrie explains, My greatest fear as a sophomore is going out with the opposite sex. Now that I have a car I don ' t know what to say to someone I ' d like to go out with. Some fears or phobias are very common among teenagers, but few know it because they are rarely talked about. One common fear is explained by junior Jeff King: I have the fear that if I ' m ever in an accident I might not have clean underwear on. Other common phobias are fear of heights, elevators, closed-in places, and death. Many share the same fear which Tony Poynter has, the fear of being held, tied down or trapped where he can not move. At times everyone is faced with some harmful or painful situation which brings on a temporary feeling of fear or anxiety. Mike Schlebecker says that every time he goes down in his basement he is faced with a fear that makes him run up the stairway. I don ' t know why because I ' ve been down there and I know nothing ' s there, but I ' m still struck with fear. This type of fear is a perfectly natural reaction and can actually be helpful because it gives one the necessary energy to fight or run from danger. Many phobias are due to some frightening experience that has taken place in childhood and has later been forgotten. Others, but few, are caused by severe emotional shock in adult life. Junior Karen Long experienced an un- pleasant situation when she got home late one night. She now explains, I fear my par- ents when I come home at 4:00 a.m. Most childhood fears gradually fade as the child gets older, but in some cases they don ' t. When I was little I was afraid Mar- tians would attack me in my bedroom. Now I ' m afraid to go to scary movies because I get too scared, comments Tom Hilton. The most common childhood fear, fear of dark, is one which usually disappears but in one case hasn ' t. Lynette Enz says she ' s afraid of being the last one to go to bed or first to get up. I don ' t like to turn the lights off or on in the dark, she explains. (JACKIE SKAGGS) Juniors— 31 Preppy look in TTigh school girls dressed in the casual, ■ n preppy look in 1980-1981. Many girls dressed up for school every day and dressed down for dates or other activities. In the past most girls have dressed down for school and dressed up for other occasions. The crew-neck sweater was the most pop- ular sweater. It could be worn with blouses in pastels, plaids, or vertical stripes with a matching ribbon tied in a bow around the collar. A blazer jacket might have been ad- ded with this combination. I like it because it ' s warm and it ' s in style, commented sophomore Amy Stewart. The most common pants were tailored cords, tweed slacks, and baggies. But the most popular pants were the designer jeans which could be recognized by the fancy stitching on the pockets. Dresses lost popularity to knee-length skirts. Plaid and tweed skirts made of a wool-like material were worn most. Students wore plaid skirts with matching socks and flat shoes such as penny loafers and Dock- sides. Tweed skirts were worn with ankle- strap sandals. Why is it so important to dress up daily? Many students think like Tammy Ragsdale: Dressing up makes me feel good about my- self and I like to make good impressions on others. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) Tammy Stephens ' casual look contrasts with Tammy Ragsdale ' s dressy attire. Dreama Droddy Scott Drum Tammy Dubecky James Duncan Tina Duskin Thomas East Tonya Edwards ; : ■;•.; ; 32— Juniors James Foltz Jeffrey Foster Tonya Fox Denise Friddle Albert Fullenkamp Kimberly Fulton Terry Garza Kimberly Gates Kendall Gayman Rick George Jean Gibeaut Tammy Gibson Tracia Gibson Latanya Gipson Randy Gipson Vicki Glover Gregory Goggans Verna Golden Dean Griffin John Griffin Craig Guhl Anna Haboush Tracey Haley David Hall Guy Hammons Blaine Handy Linda Harper Rodney Hart Mark Hartl Penny Hatfield James Hatter Jerry Hawkins David Hayes Lawrence Hayes Lena Hayes Shawn Hazelwood Cynthia Heath Donald Hendrickson Tamela Hicks Beth Hill Tom Hilton Kristen Holm Juniors— 33 Irena Holmes Anita Holt Charles Honeycutt Regina Home Cheryl Horsley Thuan Hua Kathy Hubbard Sherrie Hubbard John Hughes Kevin Hughes Linda Hughe tt Debra Hurst George Ivory Spencer Ivy Joseph Jackson Alesia James Danita Jarver Richard Jenkins Twyla Jimpson Angela Johnson Latonya Johnson Marva Johnson Tonya Johnson Richard Jointer Kathleen Jones Paul Jones Kimberly Karr Thomas Keeker Scott Kehl David Keith Julie Killilea Jeffrey Lee King Michael Kohout Kenneth Langford Deborah Law Vince Leavell Angela Lee Paul Leffew Bronda Leslie Lisa Lewis Thomas Lippard James Litel Mallyan Lloyd Kevin Long Melissa Long Sherri Looper Donna Lovelady Jackie Lucy Brian Lynette Jeannie Mackell Gary Mandrell Stephanie Marsden Sharon Maxwell Jennifer McAtee Jerry McClure Sharon McElroy 34— Juniors Tim McKain Elizabeth McLeod Brenda McNelly Dcbora Mead Michael Meador Mary Medsker Cisele Megnin LaTrelle Miller Kipper Mimms Vernon Milliard Candace Minks Carolyn Minter Gregory Monroe Michelle Moore Students eat cheap After a basketball game Charles Lane joins the crowd for food at the Pizza Hut. ■ .1 very one has a favorite food whether it ' be foreign or American. When Howe students were asked what their favorite food was, most preferred foreign food over Amer- ican with Italian being most popular. Pizza is the favorite among teenagers because of its convenience and economy. Pizza is a good food to have at parties with any ingredients one desires. Mexican food was the second most popu- lar with foods like chile and burritos. Lori Baker commented that tacos were one of her favorites. Not everyone likes Italian or Mexican food. Beth DaVee commented, Chinese is my favorite food because of the way it is cooked. Beth said that she preferred to go to Benihana ' s where the meal is prepared right at the table. Hamburgers were the least expensive fav- orite of the American foods. Steak is a fav- orite of the more extravagant. Luke Hale commented, I like steak because it tastes better than broccoli. He also explained that the best steak he has ever eaten was at the Gulf Coast Room at Disney World. There are a variety of foods from foreign to American. Everyone has at least one fav- orite whether it be extravagant, inexpensive, or full of delicious calories. (DEBBIE ROZEK) Junk food junkies T o you ever find yourself eating a piece of candy when there are fruits, vegeta- bles and other nutritious foods in the refrig- erator wasting away? If so, you may fall un- der the category of a Junk Food Junkie. A junkie is one who consumes basically the types of foods that keep the sugar level up and the nutrition level down. Not only does the junkie eat these foods but he also depends on them to make it through the day much like the way an alcoholic needs a drink. Why he eats these types of foods no one knows; but Darren Lundsford, an admit- ted junkie, says he eats them because they taste better than the more nutritious foods. The junkie may start his day with break- fast of a soft drink and a Hostess cupcake or two. By the time lunch rolls around the junkie has devoured the bag of potato chips he had tucked away in his locker. For lunch he may obtain a sandwich, a glass of punch, and a piece of pie or cake. He drinks the punch, eats the cake and nibbles at the sand- wich. After school he goes directly to the nearest drugstore, where he purchases three or four candy bars to aid in filling his appe- tite until supper. At supper he picks through the main dishes and plunges into dessert. Later that night, while doing his home- work or watching TV, he decides to have a soft drink and some cookies to halt his hun- ger pains until he goes to sleep only to dream of a land where only sweets exist. (DENNIS BAILEY) Juniors— 35 Hungry? T m hungry! Let ' s go eat, is a state- ■ merit heard often after a basketball or football game. A popular place for Howe students is Pizza Hut. When asked why she went to Pizza Hut Raehelle Hudson replied, I don ' t know. I just like their pizza. They have a nice little jukebox that you can lis- ten to and there is always someone there from the band. Noble Roman ' s is popular for about the same reasons. Also, hungry Howe students are usually rambunctious. They like to make lots of noise and have fun. If a place doesn ' t serve good food and let the loud Howe students make a little noise, then they won ' t go to it. However, many couldn ' t care less where they go as long as it serves good food. We went to get a pizza. After we decided to go out, Pizza Hut was the first place we saw, explained Luke Hale. The main reason Howe students go out is explained by Lisa Walters, I go to Pizza Hut because that ' s where everybody goes and where everybody hangs out. (TOBI ELMORE) After a basketball game Ted Wadsworth, Becky Sams and George Stover find that pizza is not the only good food that Pizza Hut serves. Pamela Morton Ernest Moss Danielle Mullis Lisa Newman Sharon Newton Peggy Nicholson Thomas Norris Gregory Nottingham Gary O ' Brien Jean O ' Brien Dana O ' Connor Michael Ohrberg Patricia Oleksy Ronald Oliver 36— Juniors Edward Ormcrod Pauline Osborne John Otte Michael Pack Linda Parmer Jeffery Parrish Mark Parrish Dana Parry Lisa Patterson Tama Patterson Katharine Payne Robert Perkins Linda Philips Terry Pierson Tony Poynter Carolyn Presutti Marilyn Presutti Bob Price Deanna Pulley Janet Purvis Kenneth Purvis James Ramey Rebecca Rebholz John Redmond Rebecca Reed David Repass Jeffrey Robinson Eric Rosier Lamont Rouse LaDonna Saunders Marion Scates Michael Schlebecker Steven Schlebecker Vickie Schumpert Kimberly Seats Bobby Sedam Douglas See Wade Sellers Scott Sherrill Eric Sherron Yani Simmons Donald Skelton Ronald Skelton Dana Slinker Andrew Smith Laura Smith Sherry Smith Tammy Smith Sandra Spears Rebecca Stafford David Starr Shirley Stepp Maria Stevens James Stevenson Amy Stewart James Stewart Juniors— 37 Michael Stover Gloria Strode Jeff Strong Janell Stum Terry Stum Terri Suggs Peggy Sutterfield Floyd Thomas Jocelyn Thomas Lynda Thompson Ronald Thornton Emanuel Toliver Theresa Torrence David Townsend Jennifer Trout Kelvin Turner Harry Van Letha Van Steven Vandergriff Jeffrey Vawter Vicki Waddell Kenneth Wagner Mary Wagoner John Washington Mark Westerfield Milton Westerfield Patricia Whitaker Wendy Wiggs Steven Wiles Ronda Williams Lori Wineberg Donald Winslow Bryan Wright Robin Wright Theresa Wynalda 38— Juniors Being a teenager means. . . . . . more weekend mono from Mom and Dad and if you ' re good you get the car. And being a teenager means more trouble for par- ents because they get tired of living with the same kid for fifteen years. (LISA ROBINSON) . . . having more opportunities to do the . . . going through changes that could either things you like to do most, meeting new make or break your future. It means being people, learning new things, having fun with able to handle y our own responsibilities and your friends and looking forward to bigger problems. Being a teenager irives you a and better things. chance to show every one what vou are and (VONNA HARRISON) who y ou re going to be. (TAMMY GffiSON) . . . being able to make decisions on your own. It also means having to find a job for extracurricular activities. Being a teenager is also a great feeling. (MICHELE RUSCHHAUPT) . . . being in the class of ' 82, an upperclass- man, and having good friends. Having lots of fun, going to parties and athletic events. Also accepting many new responsibilities. (JAMES E. FOLTZ) . . . having fun with your friends vou han° around with in school and being able to o- on a date without coming home at 8:00. (JACKIE GRAHAM) . . . gaining responsibility gradually. (JEANICE FOLTZ) . . . getting closer to your friends and par- ents and going on dates. Also doing crazy things and having fun with a bunch of peo- ple. (JOHN WEBB) . . . learning the responsibility of an adult while experimenting to find your own life- style. (TAMMY STEPHENS) . . . that you have to start making decisions on your own. That you will be on your own soon and start your own responsibilities. (IDELLA WILLIAMS) . . . having fun, being with friends and find- ing the best things in life. (AMY LEPPER) . . . beginning to have doubts about your personality and needing to be accepted and appreciated by the people around you. (KRIS FREDERICKSON) . . . being treated more like an adult. Also trying to keep up with everything I ' m in- volved in. (JULIE WILKINSON) . . . growing up and looking forward to big- ger and better things. (PAM GILES) . . . being able to decide on my own. Tak- ing on new responsibilities and having the best time of my life. (TERESA PADGETT) . . . gradually taking on more and more re- sponsibilities. ' . . . having the responsibility to live down (RHONDA THOMAS) i tne bad things your parents expect of you. (TERRY SLIDER) . . . the beginning of responsibilities and dedication to a purpose in life. (DAVID BRASWELL) . . . that you are trying to break away from old things, striving for new goals, looking for new friends. Trying to convince your parents that you need your freedom. (PAT INGELS) . . . having an opportunity to open doors to a new life. (MICHAEL MOORE) . . . cranking up your stereo till the speak- ers blow. (KENT TAYLOR) . . . having responsibilities and not being treated as a child anymore. (DORA OSBORNE) freedom at the age of 18. . . . being older, having more freedom and (BRIAN NICHOLAS) being clo ser to getting out of school. (LARRY HUFF) . . . getting the opportunity to make some- . . . having more complicated and serious thing of yourself in life. things to think about. (JEFF ROBINSON) (LYNETTE ENZ) ' . . . facing the challenges of life. (MIKE PETRY) Juniors-39 Class of 1983 Melvin Bigham Lisa Blaylock Evelyn Blunt Cynthia Boeldt Debora Boiler Brent Boltz Antoinette Boone Anne Bowling Richard Bowling Brian Bratcher Elizabeth Braun John Bredensteiner Gregory Blinkers David Brittain 40— Sophomores David Childs Robert Christian Angela Clark Charles Clark Space machines ¥XT!ml nil] a quarter buy? A quarter will buy you a few minutes of fun on an e- lectron ic game. And now more then ever a lot of quarters are being spent on playing these games. Some people seem to be addicted and can ' t stop playing them. I think they ' re fun. Besides they ' re challenging, explained Havley Sams. But on the other hand there are people like, senior Mike Moore, who says, Those games are a complete waste of time and money. It really doesn ' t matter what you think about these machines. There will always be someone who is willing to spend a quarter and go into a fantasy world where he can gun down invaders, blast asteroids before they destroy him, or just save the universe from destruction. And if you choose to play these games, good luck and may the force be. with you. (DENNIS BAILEY) Lisa Wynalda tries he game at Super 7. luck on an Asteroids Sophomores— 41 Students favor foreign cars Somewhere in the back of everyone ' s mind he has a dream car. This car could be seen anywhere— on television, in a magazine or book, or a car that passed him when he was out. Peoples dream cars range considerably. Most dream cars are the small foreign mod- els that zoom down the road at excessive speeds and still keep good gas mileage. Jill Kimmell mentioned a Mercedes-Benz while Kelly Eaton talked about a Ferrari as being her dream car. Other people preferred to stay in the country and dream about their American makes. TransAms were often brought up. Sophia Bett talked of a black turboed Trans- Am with a T-top as her dream auto. Then there were the classic street ma- chines. Such machines as the ' 70 Plymouth Superbird, the ' 65 Shelby Cobra, and the ' 67- ' 69 Camaro Super Sport or Z28 were mentioned as cars that car enthusiasts would like to have. On a survey of Howe students and teach- ers, three out of five people wanted a foreign car, one out of five wanted a newer Ameri- can make, and one out of twenty was the street machine enthusiast. This poll reflects America ' s turn toward the foreign car industry and the smaller, more efficient cars. (ERIC WILSON) Car enthusiast Dean Barger looks over senior Bill Mead ' s new 1980 Camaro. James Cole Santoria Coleman Christina Collins Heather Cone Deborah Cook Gary Cooper Lillie Cooper Mary Cope Sherrie Cox Trinia Cox Rebecca Craig Randall Crouch I ) aria Crowe Laura Cruz Bruce Cunningham Maxine Cunningham Elizabeth Cm ran Karen Curtis Mark Cuthbertson Kevin Davis Quaneita Davis 42— Sophomores Roxie Davis Stephanie Davis Daniel Day David Day Randall Day Raymond Decher Charles Devine Marcella Dicken James Disman Kim Dockery Curtis Dodd Linda Dodson Gerry Doninger Brenda Dossey MeUnda Dubree Patty Dugan Sharon Duke Debra Dumas Annette Duncan Donna Early Linda Eastman Kelly Eaton Joyce Eckert Christine Ehrgott Amy Endsley John Engle Daisy Evans Julia Evans Stormie Evans Donna Eyre Teresa Faubion Machelle Fields Neil Finley Joseph Fleitz Stephen Flynn Joseph Folson Max Foltz John Forsythe Karen Foster Max Fox Kristen Frederickson Cynthia Ftikas Lorraine Fulton Robert Fulton Cecelia Gallagher Dane Gambill Teresa Gardner Stanley Garner Reponda Gentry Chris Giles Mark Golden Sandra Goode Jill Gorton Jeffrey Gough James Graham Portia Graves Sophomores— 43 Raymond Gregory Duane Griffin Stacey Griffin Robert Grismore Robert G ' Sell Fred Guthrie Susan Guthrie Lisa Haas William Hacker Karen Hall Maronica Hall Steven Harker Lori Harmon Susan Harmon Lynn Harper Benjamin Harris Charles Harris Karen Harrison Lorry Harvey Dawn Hauk Morgan Hause Felicia Haynes Kevin Hendricks Welby Hendrickson Connie Henson Shawna Hester Dwavne Hicks Ollievetti Hill Charles Holm Sherene Holmes Paula Holtsclaw Theresa Hooks Michael Hoskins Chi Hua Christina Hudelson Rachelle Hudson Danny Hughley Mindy Hui Patrick Ingels Kenneth Ingram Jill Irish Kelli Irons Yolonda Jackson Jennifer James Tonya Jeffries Batina Johnson David Johnson Jennifer Johnson Fred Jones Lisa Jones Patricia Jones Raymond Jones Teresa Jones Troy Jones Veronica Keel Todd Kelley 44— Sophomores .• 9 r.i ' •. at : Allie Kelly Arlene Kelly Darlene Kelly Mary Kelly Kim Kierner Cherry Killebrew Jill Kimmell Charles Lane Christopher Lang TV ' ayne Lashley Damon Lawrence Paul Laymon Michael Leavitt Amy Lepper David Ligon Benjamin Lindley Peggy Linton Harold Lloyd Robert Locke Todd Love Kelli Lucid Popular fashions for the sophisticated look include high-top boots. Shoes for style ' ■ 1 oday ' s footwear is just as important as ™ fashionable clothes, but the styles aren ' t made for comfort. They are designed to follow the styles of today ' s clothes. For those who like the outdoor Western look, there are cowboy boots for both male and female. Boots come in assorted colors and can be worn with jeans, dresses, or even a tuxedo. They go with anything I wear, stated T ony Povnter. For the girls who want to have the sophis- ticated look there are the high-heeled, knee- high boots. These are worn mostly with dresses. Thev are fashionable, and they make me look taller, replied Tawn Parent when asked why she wore them. Then there are the Docksides, which started on the college campus. These can be worn by both male and female. Thev are worn mostly with casual clothes but can also be worn when dressing formally. I like them because I can wear them with a plaid skirt and socks, explained sophomore Amy Stewart. Today ' s shoe styles may not be comfort- able, but the shoe designers are keeping up with today ' s creative fashions. (WENDI SKAGGS) Sophomores— 45 What a drag l I ' tting up in the morning is a real drag for most people. The majority of us don ' t exactly look forward to rolling over and slapping the alarm clock off. Most of us are not bright-eyed and bushy-tailed the minute we wake up. In fact, most of us actu- ally dread getting up in the morning. On the other hand, some people, like Donna Lovelady, for instance, just can ' t wait to get up and go to school. I woke up at 3:30 in the morning and thought it was time to go to school so I started getting ready and realized that I had two more hours to sleep. The reason for reluctant reactions to get- ting out of bed is generally agreed upon by the student body. The number one reason is that it ' s nice and warm and cozy in bed and the rest of the room is cold. The second reason is that they have not done their homework or didn ' t study for a test at school. The third reason is that they ' re sick and tired of getting up early every morning. Interestingly enough, students said that they didn ' t mind getting up on Saturdays simply because they didn ' t have to go to school and, of course, they could sleep later. Different people have different ways of getting up according to how hard or how ea- sy it is for them. People who don ' t wake up easily seem to find it easier if they put their alarm clock across the room from their bed. Then, when it goes off, they have to walk across the room to shut it up. This method seems to help them wake up easier than if they had their alarm clock right next to their bed because such a temptation is too great. It is so easy to reach over and drowsily turn off the alarm and go back to sleep or take more drastic measures. Brian Shinkle ex- plains, ' ' I broke my clock radio when I threw it across the room. However, there are some people who don ' t have any trouble getting up and they don ' t have to mess with alarm clocks. They wake up on their own, mostly because of their routine schedule and self-discipline, ev- ery day at about the same time. Whatever your reason and whatever your means, waking up is still a universal drag. (JENNIFER TROUT) Adrian Lumpkins Darren Lundsford Maria Lutes Donald Lynch Leonard Mahurin Phillip Mahurin Laurel Manning Patrick Marsh David Marshall Gwendolyn Matheny Tony McClary Kellie McClellan Kevin McCloud Cary McClure Alana McDaniel Terry McFarland Karen Merrifield Jerry Miles Beverly Miller Melissa Miller Terry Miller Claire Mills Jeffery Mills Carla Minims Shannon Milliard Stephen Moore Traci Moore Alan Moorman 46— Sophomores Anthony Morris Keith Nelson Nora Newport Lynn Nonis Charles Nutter Philip Ochs Andrea O ' Cara Kerry O ' Neal Dora Osborne Laura Padgett Jami Parent Debbie Parmer Vicky Parrish Clifford Payne Quentin Pemberton William Pennington Alvin Pettigrew Jeffery PoUard Jerry Pollard Tammera Ragsdale Lydia Rankin Keith Ransom Joe Ray Duane Reidy Curtis Rice Wayne Rice Sheila Riley Saundra Rivers Veronica Rivers Rita Robards Giana Roberson Jeffrey Roberts John Robinson Ragina Robinson Shirley Rogers Michele Ruschhaupt Rebecca Sams Cecil Sayre Tammy Sandefur Thomas Scalf Albert Schlebecker Valerie Schofield Sherri Scott Sandy Searight Kevin Sedam Julie Sharpe Wilbur Shidler Shaunna Shields Larry Shouse Becky Simla Susan Sias Melvin Singleton John Smartz Robert Smiley Kenneth Smith Lori Smith Sophomores-47 David Teeguarden Tina Terhune Chris Teverbaugh John Thomas Kari Thomas Terry Thomas Nick Thompson Tock Thompson Julieanne Tongate Charles Tooley Phillip Toombs Delisa Torrence Randal Trent Patricia Tucker Daniel Turner Marlen Valdes Veda Valentine Randy VanDeventer Angela VanDuyn Catherine Vespo Cynthia Vie Robert Wade Melanie Wales Danny Walker Kennedy Walker Shirley Wall Lisa Walters Michael Wand Tamula Washington Donald Waterman Lachrisa Weathers Angela Weaver David Webb John Webb Theresa West 48— Sophomores Tracy Weston Wayne Wheatley Curtis White Robert White Marcus Whitfield Robin Whitfield Terri Whitsey Mark Whorton Michael Wilkes Julie Wilkinson Donna Williams James Wilson Richard Wilson S tai la Wilson Brian Wingfield Sheryl Woods Susan Worthington Paula Wright Lisa Wynalda Kevin Yamaluji Debbie Yates Puppy love? Teenagers hear their best friends say, He doesn ' t know I ' m alive or She ' d never go out with me. Some may catch themselves saying, I don ' t know who to ask to the dance. Most teenagers fall in love sometime during their high school years, some for three or four at a time. Teenagers find themselves doing things that they normally wouldn ' t do when exper- iencing a crush. The girl who has pro- gressed past the looking stage may stutter when talking to the six-foot, dark-haired football player, while the guy who sits next to the 36-26-36 blonde (otherwise known as a 10 ) may continuously ask questions a- bout the weather. No one can really say how serious or in- fallible a crush is until he experiences it. (SHARON NEWTON) Students will advertise their latest crushes on any- flat surface available. Sophomores— 49 Class of 1984 Martin Abella Cary Abrell Stacey Adams Todd Adkins Tanya Akers Eddie Allen Rodney Amonette Sonny Anderson Richard Arthur Michael Artis Angie Atnip James Atnip Kathleen Baldwin Sharon Bates Kenny Blaylock James Blazek Richard Boggess Floyd Brandenburg Kevin Branham David Brewer Janice Brewer John Britain Michael Brockman Toya Brodnax Robert Brown Tammy Brown Timmy Brown Terri Bruce Jeffrey Bryant Sherman Bullard Tammy Hindi Craig Burgess Pam Calvin Abbiegail Campbell Jeffrey Capshaw Joseph Carmer Candy Carpenter Sonsurah Carpenter Bobby Carson Nancy Carter Mike Caylor Kimberly Charles 50— Freshmen Victoria Chastain Malcolm Cheers Michael Clark Victoria Clarke Deneen Clay Lisa Clay Donna Coffman John Cooper Gary Cornett Eric Cosby Jerrold Cosby Jack Cottey Jeffrey Cox John Creek A yearbook is. It ' s a book that enhances our lifestyle and brings us closer together in a meaningful relationship with all our close friends. (TONY MORRIS) In a few short months my four years at Howe will be over. Ill want a reference not only of my classmates but of their activities and my whole senior year in general. (GLEN SMITH) Remembering your friends and all the good times you had in your high school days. I always look forward to getting the yearbook and having even body sign it. (ANGELA LEE) To bring me fond memories of my many cherished friends in high school and all the others I ventured in with. (GREG BRINKERS) It ' s something that can be personalized when you have your friends sign it. (PATTI STANLEY) A collection of images as seen through the eyes of students. (MIKE MOORE) I use my yearbook as a reference when I see someone from my high school class. (MRS. JOAN HANCOCK) ' Autographs and pictures of my friends. (STEPHEN ENZ) What you have and haven ' t accomplished for that year. (MARK WESTERFIELD) It can put me in a good mood sometimes just by going through it. Also makes me curi- ous to look to see the old faces and wonder what ' s happened to them. (LUKE HALE) Having something you can look at and make fun of, especially mine. I use them for dart boards. (CINDY VIE) Hairstyles suit activities Anything can go with today ' s hairstyles. The hair can be worn in many ways to suit the daily activities of a person. For the active person there ' s the wash and comb cut, which needs no curling or blow drying. There ' s also the look of short hair for the person who doesn ' t have time to comb it of- ten. As Jim Stevenson states, Short hair is easier to manage. Long hair just gets in the way. Then there ' s the look of creativity and long hair past the shoulders. The hair can be french braided, corn rowed, or twisted into many shapes. Decorations such as flowers, feathers, beads, ribbons, combs and barrettes can be added. I like long hair because I can wear it in a lot of ways, explains Sharon Maxwell. When Tom Becklehimer was asked why he wore his hair past the shoulders, he ex- plained, It has a lot to do with the music I listen to. I don ' t want to be mistaken for a punk rocker. If John Lennon did, it ' s good enough for me. I like it long. (WENDI SKAGGS) Tom Becklehimer, Sharon Maxwell and Jim Stev- enson display a range of hairstyles. Suzanne Crouse Todd Currie Donnell Dale Andre Daniel James Davis Ralston Davis Terri Davis Linda Deeter John Disman Phillip Dixon Sherri Dockery Minnie Donaldson Andy Dumas Arthur Dumas Andrew Dunaway Catherine Dunaway Timothy Duncan Shannon Dunlap Brenda Dunn Brian Dunn Charisse Edwards Clark Edwards John Edwards Gerald Ellingwood Traci Engelking Lisa England Clifford English Stephen Enz Timothy Escue Fawn Fauris David Fetty James Fields Lanet!? Fields Jerilyn Fintl ' Matthew Fishbui,. Rene Flynn Mark Foster Terri Fox Theresa Fry John Fullenkamp Avery Gammon Angela Gardner Lori Garza Chantay George Pamela Giles Robert Gillespie Steven Gilliam Amanda Goddard Shiela Golden Yvonne Golden Timothy Goodman Laurie Gorden Sherry Graham Lynn Graves Kelly Grayson Eddie Greggs Lisa Gregory Daryl Griffin David Grigsby Dawn Gut April Haase David Haboush Michael Hall Tim Hammel Larry Hammons Lori Hammons Glenn Hanner Lori Harpold Kizzie Harris Mary Harris Connie Hart Jeannette Harvey Matthew Hause Sandra Hawkins Karen Hayes Keith Hayes Angela Hege Melissa Hendricks Norris Hendricks Tammy Henson Richa Hert Dorothy Hess Jeffrey Higgins Donn Hill Randy Hoffman Diedra Hogan Donald Holliday Heidi Holmes John Holt Philip Honeycutt Carleen Hooker Maureen Hooker Scott Horn Greta Home Eva Hornsby Mari Howe David Hudson Larry Huff Mark Huffman Alan Hughes Thomas Hunter Michelle Hupp Juan Hutchinson James Hynds Sharonda Ice Jeffrey Ingels Trina Ingram Donna Jackson Teresa Jackson Teresa Jackson Douglas Jacob Greg Jacobs William Johns Aaron Johnson Doretha Johnson Karen Johnson Keylin Johnson Walter Johnson Bridge tt Jones Lawrence Jones Lisa Jones Rhonda Jones Shannon Jones Tammy Kaufman Carolen Kayse Brent Keith Anne Kennedy Sharon Kessler Donna Kigeris Michael KilUon James Kimes Debbie King Kent Knorr - 54— Freshmen Mark LaFever Kimberly LaFollette Tammy Lamb Deborah Lane Tana Lane Alicia Langi ' ord Philbp Lashley David Lawson Clark Lemaire Joyce Lemaire ■ e Lewis Vich ' indsey Thomas Li ! ! Kimberly I ,i|.. Herman Lloyd Ronald Lloyd Patricia Locke Ricky Long Dianna Loy Sherry Lucas Karol Lumpkins Nancy Lutte Mary Lutz Paul Manning Charles Mansfield Pam Marsden KatrinaMcCullough Gregory McKenzie Teens study Senior Tawn Parent finds the stairs place to study. Homework isn ' t a favorite pastime nor is studying, but it ' s something that has to be done by those who want good grades. The ways of studying may vary, however. Like most teenagers, Lori Baker has the tal- ent of listening to music blaring in her ears while doing homework. Music or television helps to take some of the boredom out. Terri Suggs commented, I do my home- work right after school while watching my favorite soap opera on TV. The most common place for doing home- work is in the bedroom in complete privacy as Pam Archer mentioned. I prefer to do my homework in my bedroom sitting on my bed with just the radio turned down low, she commented. The student who wants privacy finds lit- tle out-of-the-way places to work. When Nannette Skaggs tried to work on yearbook copy at school, she concentrated best in the restroom or on the stairway. Paula Wright finds that she can get her homework done in study hall so she won ' t have to take it home. Gisele Megnin finds doing homework by her locker convenient for the same reason. It doesn ' t matter where or how students do their homework as long as it gets done. (DEBBIE ROZEK) ' Who did My Kris Kringle decorated it for Christ- mas and I thought, ' Oh. (rod! This is embarrassing! ' commented Crystal F.mbrv after she found her locker decorated. Kris Kringles are not the only ones who decorate lockers. Cheerleaders and Mat Maids deco- rate lockers of athletes. Others decorate them for a friend ' s birthday. Nothing stands in the way of those who decorate lockers, not even an unkown com- bination. I decorated the outside of it with wrapping paper because I did not have the combination, explained Debbie Tavlor a- bout decorating a friend ' s locker. If the com- bination is known, a victim might find bal- loons, stuffed animals, ping pong balls, or just about anything else inside his locker. Many students feel that the time and ef- fort they spend to decorate a locker is worth it. It lets people know that you are think- ing about them and brightens their day to know that their friends care, stated Karen Foster. For all the effort, locker decorations do not last long. It is usually onlv a few davs before that decorated locker becomes just another brown one. (TOBI ELMORE) Locker decorating is part of the fun that goes along with the Christmas season. Jennifer McLeod Linh Mefujen Ruel Melton Tonia Mercer Sonya Merritt Ronnie Miller Tracy Miller Michelle Minims Clifford Mitchell James Moore Karen Moore Thelma Moore Patricia Morgan Wayne Muse Brenda Nemesnyik Brian Nolan Lisa Nutter Julie Ohm Keith Oliver Laura O ' Neal Devin Osborne 56— Freshmen Mark Page Lisa Parmer Latrice Parrish Robert Parry Edith Parson Tonia Pate Brenda Patterso Lloyd Patterson Sherril Patterson Kimberly Patton Anthony Pennington r ii« ' Perdue LisaPe. . Joseph Petr j Dawn Pietro Jeff Plunkitt Petty Polston Todd Poynter Joseph Presslor Allen Price Brenda Proctor Lora Pruit William Pruitt Randy Ramos Michael Ramsey Kyle Ransom Joyce Ray Kenneth Ray William Reed Samuel Reid Michael Rhodus Kevin Rice Frank Richards Sherri Ricketts Yarnie Riley Laura Roberts Jim Robinson Bonita Roper Lesli Rosier Lori Roth Michael Rowe Mark Rubick Brian Ruschhaupt Angelia Russ Robin Sansone Brian Sayer Shari Schoen Alberta Schumpert Autum Scrogham Tamera Seel Kimberly Shackelford Sheila Shambaugh Anthony Shelman Derrick Sherels Ronald Shultz Jeffrey Simpson Audra Sims Demetra Sims Lisa Slater Paula Slaughter Thomas Slinker Charlene Smith David Smith Kenneth Smith Marie Smith Robin Smith Sylvia Smith Julie Smithes Marsha Snedigar Sheryl Snyder William Snyder Scott Spencer Randy Spivey David Stark Selena Starkey Gregory Starr Erika Steffer Marvin Stewart Gina Stotts Kreeta Strode Karl Struck Terry Sullivan Robert Surber Kimberly Talley Sharron Tapps Roy Tarter Tammy Tarter Kent Taylor Denise Terhune Amy Teverbaugh Brett Thomas Bridget Thomas Deborah Thomas Patricia Thomas Tim Thomas Ronnie Toler Scott Tomlinson Joycelyn Toliver Tonia Traughter Shirley Traylor Larry Trees John Turner Edward Underhill Eugenia VanDuyn Steven Wade Roger Waggoner Cynthia Walker Tammy Walker Jeffrey Washington Patricia Washington Angela Watkins Robert Watson tf?f f 1 58— Freshmen t Steven Weaver Robert Webb Ten i ebb Samuel Weisl Shannon Whaleil Amy Wheeling Timothy White Willie White Jeffrey Williams Phillip WilUams ' Williams Em I Wilson Ryan V ,. Robert Wise Timothy Wood Lisa Woodcock Althea W oodrum Shannon Woodson Samuel Woolbright Sherri Wright Chris Young Skating stays in ■ y oiler-skating is popular among Howe ■ ' students. Skating is great exercise for the legs though most people don ' t skate for that reason. Julie Bankston says, I roller- skate to see friends, meet new people and have some fun. Most Howe skaters go to the Beech Grove Roller Dome, but other rinks such as USA and Roller Cave are also popular. With the new indoor outdoor skate wheels people al- so skate on the street, in parking lots, or even in the house. Roller-skate prices van. Buying tennis shoe skates means paying around ninety dol- lars. But since they have been around longer, a teenager can probably find some for sixty. Most of the money-getters are the things that go along with roller-skating such as dis- co socks, colorful visors, skate bags, head and wrist bands that light up in the dark, and many other frills. Going to a skating rink once a week adds up. Most people find that roller rinks are ex- pensive to get into and not worth it, though that hasn ' t affected skating populariu . Most roller rinks provide a snack bar, a rink, skates to rent, lockers, and a place for people to get together. Skating rinks act as hang-outs for some schools. In fact, some people don ' t put on skates when the go. Instead they sit and talk to their friends and enjoy themselves. Roller-skating will stay popular because it is a fairly simple sport and roller rinks (pro- vide a place for friends to get together. (STEPHANIE BETT) Freshmen-59 Staff Frank Tout Principal Bruce Beck Vice-Principal Ligon Drane Vice-Principal Beatrice Adams Guidance Clerk Patricia Aman Business, Student Council Elaine Arffa Business, Distributive Education, DECA James Arvin Physical Education, Football, Wrestling Mary Bancroft English, Mat Maids Deborah Bareford Business, Distributive Education, DECA Ijaz Barkat Mathematics David Baugh Business Richard Beck English, Future Educators in Action Margaret Benson Dean of Students Sharon Berry Special Education Virgil Bleill Science, Baseball, Equipment Manager Robert Bramblett Music, Madrigals, Trebleaires, Choralaires Larry Brown Mathematics, Gymnastics William Buckley Foreign Language, Science, International Club Deanna Byrd Curriculum Clerk Joan Cooper English Burnel Coulon Dean of Students Otis Curn Social Studies, Football, ( ' .iris ' Basketball Wai DeHoff Schov ' sc Mary DeWitz English E. Dale Dinkens English, HILLTOPPER Doris Duncan Art Department Chairman Robert Edwards Science Department Chairman Elizabeth Elder Mathematics Curtis Ervin Business, Business Manager of Activities. Student Business Managers John Ervin English Department Chairman Blanche Ferguson Home Economics Ron Finkbiner Social Studies, Tennis, Quiz Team Lynch works at hobbies ften mistaken for just another teacher at Howe, art teacher James Lynch is both talented and versatile at his work and hobbies. With an undergraduate degree from John Herron School of Art and Butler University and a master ' s degree from Indiana Universi- ty, Mr. Lynch has taught at Howe for 12 years. Since Mr. Lynch tends to paint realistic- ally, he favors the artist and art that is more objective and realistic. However, I hope I appreciate all types of work, he explains. Like most artists, Mr. Lynch has a favor- ite piece of work. He considers a large acryl- ic painting of three old gentlemen playing cards behind an old house his favorite. I think I like that best because of the charac- ter of older homes and the fun of a good card game, explains Mr. Lynch. Some of the more interested students of- ten ask him for advice on what to do after high school. I will try to be honest with my advice, he explains. The art profession is a difficult field and only the most dedicated and talented should pursue it on a profes- sional level, added Mr. Lynch. For the art student who doesn ' t wish to choose art as a profession or career, Mr. Lynch stresses that everyone can find some area of art to develop as a hobby. Art is definitely one of my hobbies, he comment- ed. Although many talented artists sell their work, Mr. Lynch does most of his work for himself. Occasionally he does work on com- mission. His other hobbies include gardening and yardwork. Running is also a hobby for him, one with which he is very active. Mr. Lynch became involved in running about three years ago after recovering from a broken arm. I was overweight, out of shape, and didn ' t realize how sad my condi- tion was until I tried to run around Howe ' s track and could only make it once. Then I decided I ' d better do something, he ex- plains. Mr. Lynch tries to run six days a week from 45 minutes to an hour, usually after school. It ' s refreshing to be by yourself for that hour and run off the tensions of the day, he says. Mr. Lynch finds that the best place to run is through the Irvington neigh- borhood. I grew up in this area and it brings back many memories when I see those old haunts, he explains. Although running is just a hobby, Mr. Lynch has even made it a challenge at times. He has attempted to run in six or seven races a year, usually six to ten miles. He has also finished two marathons, I ' m not very fast but I try to finish, he explains. Besides just leaching, Mr. Lynch has also coached the freshman football team in the past and continues to assist the cross coun- try team. When asked why he chose teach- ing as a career, he explained, Where else could I find an occupation where I could work at my hobbies? I ' ve always enjoyed art and sports and teaching at Howe has given me an opportunity to learn more about, par- ticipate, and share in m interest. ' (JACKIE SKAGGS) Students prefer comfort Students will sit in any weird position just to be comfortable. Some positions are described as casual and give the person a certain stvle. Most of these positions cause teachers to yell because they don ' t seem proper in the classroom. (SHEILA DAVIS Students find that being comfortable sometimes re suits in unusual sitting positions. W illiam Gavaghan Social Studies, Cross Country, Track Irvin Haas Media Center James Hamner English, Basketball, Football Joan Hancock Foreign Language, International Club Richard Harpold Physical Education, Football, Track Doris Hasler Home Economics Department Chairman Sue Heitman Mathematics Shirley Hembd Home Economics Frederick Hewitt Athletic Director Eric Hougland Assistant Dean of Students, Football Raymond Hulce Foreign Language Department Chairman, International Club Mary Hyde Foreign Language George Jackson Business Department Chairman Tim Jessup Science, Track Ann Karnes Special Education Evelyn Keaton Science, National Honor Societ Robert L. King Special Education James Komann Art, Art Club Patricia Kuhn English John Lake Security Michael Lakes Special Education, Trainer Deborah Lee Business Joanna Leffler Media Center Director, Media Club Mable Lewis Music, Orchestra Thomas Lewis Music Department Chairman, Musical, Mixed Ensemble, All-City Choir James Lynch Art, Stage Design, Cross Country Virginia McClellan Attendance Clerk Gerald McLeish Social Studies, Football, Wrestling Penelope McNeish Business Bette Moore Registrar Virginia Moore Treasurer William Morris Industrial Arts Josinah Mosiman Home Economics Shirley Neal English, PEN POINTS Arnold Nelson Guidance James Perkins Physical Education, Girls ' Track, Girls ' Cross Country Dilvnn Phelps Special Education vonne Perry Business, Cooperative Office Education Coordinator, OEA Charles Pirtle Art, Softball Kenneth Poole Industrial Arts Margaret Poole Secretary Alice Purvis Mathematics, Volleyball, Girls ' Track Millard Quails Special Education, Prevocational Education Coordinator Norma Rauch Guidance Glenn Rohde Mathematics Department Chairman Ethel Seitz English Rita Simmons Home Economics, Cheerleaders, Girls ' Basketball, Varsity Club Helen Skene English John Skene Business, Chess Club Jean Smith Special Education Shirlev Smith English, PEN POINTS, Hornet Honeys William Smith Science, Football, Wrestling Errol Spears Social Studies, Baseball, Quiz Team David Stewart Social Studies James Stutz Physical Education Department Chairman Phyllis Thomas Library Clerk Thomas Totten Guidance John Trinkle Director of Guidance Frances Valentine Budget Clerk Sigrid Vauble English Dante Ventresca Science Joseph Vollmer English, Golf Roxy Watson Mathematics, GyMates Wayne Wellington Industrial Arts Department Chairman Rand) Wemple Special Education, Boys ' Swir Mildred Wilson Assistant Dean of Students James Yarber Science, Naturalist Club Howard oung Industrial Arts A friend is, . . . someone who understands your past, believes in your future, and accepts you to- day just the way you are. (MARK STEWART) . . . someone to have beside you, not to fol- low or to be followed. A friend is someone you can count on for every thing. (MARIA GONZALEZ) someone who ' ll let you borrow a buck. (BARRY BATES) . . . someone who is there when you need them. They ' ll sit and talk to you when you need someone to talk to or they ' 11 just listen. A friend is someone you can trust your life with. . . . someone you can turn to when you ' re feeling bad and know that they II make you feel better. Someone who always knows the right thing to say. Someone whom you can laugh with, argue with, and cry with. Most of all, a friend is someone you can trust. (ROBIN WRIGHT) . . . someone who is always around, caring for you and your feelings. I hope I meet my friends in heaven where friendship never ends. (KATHY HUBBARD) (BOB BOEKANKAMP) one who knows you but likes you any- (MRS. ETHEL SEITZ) ... a constant companion who ' s always there when you need them, someone who can be sympathetic, consoling, and a lot of fun. (ANONYMOUS) . . . someone you know you can put all your trust in. A person who listens to you when you have problems and is there when you need some understanding. A friend en- joys doing the same tilings you do and is someone who will always be there to back you up and believes in you even when it seems as though the whole world is against vou. No matter how much times change or how separated people become, a real friend will always be close by. (CHERYL DOBBS) with. someone to share your happiness (KATHI BALDWIN) ... a constant acquaintance who is there for the high times and low times in your life and accepts vou as vou are. (DEBBIE MEAD) your only hope! (DON BLEDSOE) III1IIEIIIEIIII1MIIIIIIIII Mill I Mil (IIIIIIII1I Iltlll I lllllltllllllMIIIIIIItllllllllllllllMIIIIMIl IIDtll l«l Itlltin IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM II ] J ( 1 1 I : Junior Dana Parry expresses her feelings towards Howe to the Task Force. ABOVE: Channel 8 news is on the scene viewing the Task Force meeting. RIGHT: Nearly 1,200 parents, students, and neigh- bors crowd in the auditorium for the Task Force meeting. 1IIIIIIII I Illllll Illllllllll Ill II Ill Ill I I I IIIIIMIII IMIMI IIIIIIMIIIMMIIIIMItl IIIIIIIIMIIIIIITIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIII Mill 1111 IIIH 66— School Closing ........ v.. miiii i iiiiiiHi ' ■ ' ' ■■■■ ' ■ ■■■IIHIIIIIIIIIIIItlHIIlllliiiHiiiiiiiilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIl Howe p?oud to rate last iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiMiMiiiiiii A school building needs living bodies, furniture, and school supplies like a lock needs a combination or key. Without them, neither could be opened. In 1978 Harry F. Wood High School was closed because of low enrollment and costly- repairs needed. Three years later it stands abandoned with little life left within it while the life that remains is slowly carried away. On February 22, 1981, several Howe stu- dents, parents, teachers, and other volun- teers entered Wood High School to remove some of the last evidence of the now non- existent high school while at the same time supplementing the needs of a high school still in operation and full of the hustle and bustle that once surged through the hall- ways of Wood. As the movers entered the cold, damp, musty old building, a feeling of awe struck many of them. It was awful to think that they could close a school just like that. It seemed like everyone just got up and left the building, explained Jim Doninger. After three years of vacancy homework assignments, Good luck next year, and good-byes were still written on the chalk boards. Many of the movers felt guilty, thinking they were contributing to the de- struction of the building ' s last evidence of life. I felt like a thief, commented Rusty Denton. While walking down the empty hallways like scavengers, seeing empty classrooms and picturing scurrying students going to class, the movers thought, One day Howe High Sl ' ool could be in this condition. In November 1980 the school board founded the Indianapolis Public Facilities Task Force to determine which city high school would be closed the following fall. The Task Force visited all I.P.S. high schools, giving their opinions and often criticizing the schools ' physical and racial conditions. Howe patiently waited for its turn. In preparing for the Task Force visit many students and teachers put forth their strongest efforts to impress and express their desire to keep Howe open. Classrooms and hallways were cleaned spotless while Howe Proud signs were hung throughout the building with students ' names and achievements to show there is more to a Howe student than just his eagerness to learn. Finally on January 28, 1981, the Indiana- polis Public Facilities Task Force entered Howe High School to inspect and critique its conditions. Butterflies fluttered in the stomachs of many students and teachers as various rumors were heard. I heard a Task Force member say Howe is one of the schools that are going to be closed and They ' ve already made the decision and this visit is just a formality were heard among the gossip. But that evening almost 1,200 students, faculty members, families, and neighbor- hood businessmen were soon to discover the thoughts that really existed in tin- minds of the Task Force. This assembly was probabl) the most im- portant one ever held at Howe High School. Supporters squeezed into the auditorium to discover standing room only . As committee chairman Billie Stewart lifted the microphone and called for atten- tion, the impatient chattering and restless moving in chairs came to a halt. Tin- meeting was on its way. The first speaker was announced and took his position at the podium. The faces in the crowd began to reflect the concern they felt for Thomas Carr Howe High School. Many of the speeches given were centered around the Irvington area. To fully under- stand Howe, one must begin with the foun- ding of the city of Irvington in 1870, stated 18-year veteran teacher David Stewart in the opening of his speech. It would not be im- possible to load up all our students and transfer them to another high school in tin 1 city. It would be impossible, however, to transfer our history, our traditions, and our parent involvement, he concluded. The following weeks, after the assembh . were full of wonder and anticipation for the Task Force ' s final decision. Finally the butterflies began to fade as headlines read Howe rates last on list. Never before has Thomas Carr Howe High School been happier to come in last. (JACKIE SKAGGS) LEFT: Jim Arvin gives the coaching staff ' s point ABOVE: Principal Frank Tout listens closely to of view on the school closing issue. the speakers at the Task Force meeting. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini it ii mi nun i linn i minimi tminimi miimimmimmmmmmimiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiii School Closing— 67 Student Jllfa ABOVE: Senior Dann Hartley rides his unicycle during the fall homecoming parade. ,:.-T ' ; - x.. ; . : ' : ' Wjm 1 triving for the. best is what this year ' s l lifc of the student was all about. Howe presented an impressive list of achievements ittsKSSftsi-lR ■ An ' v-. ' msHH to justify its existence. (WENDISKAGGS) |H - ' ... ' 68-Student Life LEFT: Freshman Tom Linville raises his a— excitement after making a strike. ABOVE: Jeff Roberts cone CENTER: Whi le standing at attention, Jeffrey move whil - BELOW: Jeff Plunkitt prepares to serve during a ping pong match. RIGHT: Michael Lakes assists Kent Bell during a bowling match. 8 RIGHT: CHESS CLUB. Front row: Jeff Roberts, Don Winslow, Matt Hause, Mark Rubick. Second row: Brent Johnson, Morgan Hause, Bob Price, Ke- vin Yamafuji, Truman Cope. Third row: Bill Pen- nington, Chris Graves, Richard Eric Wilson, Daryl Lakes, Steve Wente, Jeff Johnson, Mr. John Skene. 70— Groups New clubs encourage spirit The 1980-81 school year welcomed many new clubs to Howe. Among them was the ping pong club. Although the group doesn ' t compete against other schools, they do compete against one another. In one tournament, player Kevin Yamafuji had for- gotten his paddle and had to use his geome- try book. Much to his opponent ' s embarrass- ment, Kevin won. Also added to the list of clubs was the Booster club. Members set out to support spring sports and give them the same atten- tion as winter sports. But before spring sports get underway, the Booster members worked with the Howe Expansion Com- mittee and student council to prepare for the Task Force. On January 21, club presi- dent Dana Parry represented the Boosters with a moving speech to keep Howe open. The drama club started its first vear with eager members. They have studied dance, puppetry and mime to hopefully prepare them for a career in theater. To polish their skills the members had planned to pre- sent a skit to the Task Force, but lack of space onstage prevented the showing. Athletic director Rick Hewitt began sponsoring an Indian club to encourage the needs and interest of Indian craft. Mr. Hewitt first became interested in Indian art through his early experiences in scout- ing. His interest continued to build as he enrolled in an anthropology course in col- lege. The club didn ' t get the turn-out of members that had been anticipated but Mr. Hewitt commented, We are still growing and building. (SHARON NEWTON) UPPER LEFT: Idella Williams pours drinks at a UPPER RIGHT: CHESS TEAM A. Daryl Lakes, Varsity Club meeting. Ben Harris, Bob Price, Steve Wente. LEFT: Rick Hewitt, sponsor of the Indian Club, ABOVE: CHESS TEAM B. Kevin Yamafuji. Chris strings beads for Cultural Awareness Day. Craves, Brent Johnson, Morgan Hause. Groups— 71 Chess defends state The older media club sent its members to Ball State University for the Indiana Student Media meeting where they listened to numerous speakers. Plans for the future include a used book sale in April. Varsity club had a good year. Events were planned early. Bowling, volleyball, skating, and selling hands with No. 1 on them helped the club raise money to finance awards and medals for the athletes. Mrs. Rita Simmons commented, Primarily, we are a group to support each other and support the athletic programs. Mr. James Ilamner summed up the year by saying, It ' s a super neat club. The chess club started the year off well. Lots of practice paid off in the Greenfield Invitational Tournament when the A and B teams finished first and third out of 30 schools. Although chess isn ' t an active sport, it does require a great amount of skill and concentration. Truman Cope felt that Chess exercises your mind. It makes you think. As defending champs, the chess team tried to become the first chess team to be state champions for three years in a row, a feat that neither North Central nor Arling- ton could achieve. Sponsor John Skene com- mented, We have the strongest players in the state. (SHARON NEWTON) TOP: Half asleep, Brian Shinkle attends an early morning Varsity Club meeting. RIGHT: Sponsor James Hamner watches as ath- letes and non-athletes converse during a Varsity Club meeting. ABOVE: TRAVEL CLUB. Front row: Teresa Snedigar, Amy Lepper, Tracy Weston, Amy Ends- ley, Portia Graves. Second row: Mindy Hui, Erika Steffer, Richard Eric Wilson, D. J. Waterman, Mrs. Joan Cooper. 72— Groups ABOVE: INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Front row: Sheila Riley, Heather Cone, Teresa Snedigar, Cindy Vie, Marsha Snedigar, Tammy Burch, Connie Hart, Patti Lock, Melissa Hendrickson. Second row: Su- san Worthington, Maria Lutes, Portia Graves, Ce- cilia Gallagher, Stacey Adams, Karen Foster, Kathy Vespo, Amy Endsley. Third row: Donna Lovelady, Kelly Biddle, Kelly Eaton, Kim LaFollette, Clifford Payne, Giselle Boone, De- wayne Elder. Fourth row: Chris Young, Tobi Elmore, Anthony Russ, Mrs. Jody Hancock, David Hayes, Mr. William Buckley. LEFT: FUTURE EDUCATORS. Front row: Deb- bie Thomas, Maria Lutes, Sarah Clark, Cindy Ftikas, Pam Colvin, Mr. Richard Beck. Second row: Charles Asa, Randy Ramos, Amy Endsley. Group-. 73 ? TOP: International club members Donna Lovelady, Marsha Snedigar, and Erika Steffer play rummy in an after-school meeting. ABOVE: On cultural awareness day, Indian Club sponsor Rick Hewitt shows slides of Indian art to Fred Guthrie. CENTER RIGHT: MEDIA CLUB. Front row; Mr. Irvin Haas, Melissa Bailey, Amy Wheeling, Connie Henson, Mrs. Joanna Leffler. Second row: David Hall, Brenda Proctor, Tammy Henson, Katie Baker. RIGHT: NATURALISTS CLUB. Irene Holmes, Mr. James Yarber, Shaunna Shields. 74— Groups Artists provide murals This year ' s members of the Naturalists club had planned mainly one major activity for the year- nature photography. Under the guidance of sponsor James Yarber students learned to use a 35mm camera and focused on nature and wildflowers. Mr. bar- ber commented, I wanted them to think about what would make a pretty picture. Some people consider photography an art but the more noticeable art lies in the hands of the students involved in the art club. Sponsored by Mr. James Komann, the art club members attended the tenth anniver- sary of the art museum in September. Soon after the election of officers the promising artists began working on a mural of Irving- ton architecture for the teacher ' s cafeteria. (SHARON NEWTON) TOP: International club member Erika Steffer joins in the fun and makes cut-outs for a display window. ABOVE: Kevin Yamafuji returns the ball during a ping pong game. LEFT: David Hayes and Dewayne Elder talk with Sponsor William Buckley during International Club. Groups-75 Achievers —  join clubs B Future Educators in Action achieved more recognition than some of the other clubs this year. The members entered their float in the homecoming contest and claimed third place. The club had numerous activities but still stressed their interest in teaching. The quiz team had a short term in com- petition. Students prepared four days a week for their fight against Lawrence Central but lost bv two points on January 11 on Chan- nel 13 ' s Brain Game. Student business managers sold tickets at extracurricular activities this year. The stu- dents also ushered and distributed programs at the musical. Senior Vicki Schmidlin re- ceived special praise from sponsor Curtis Ervin. Vicki helps out a lot. She spends at least an hour in the business office every day. (SHARON NEWTON) ABOVE: Frustrated, Truman Cope tries to find a way out of checkmate. TOP: Admiring the largest trophy in the school, chess team members Daryl Lakes and Mark Rubick appear proud. RIGHT: ART CLUB. Tony Poynter, Jackie Skaggs, Pat Whitaker, Wendi Skaggs, Mr. James Komann. 76— Groups LEFT: Sponsor Rita Simmons expresses her plans for Varsity Club. ABOVE: Track team member Julie Wilkinson lis- tens to a discussion at Varsity club. LEFT: QUIZ TEAM. Front row: Tobi Elmore, Mark Rubick, Glen Smith, Ron Whitaker. Second row: Mr. Errol Spears, Mr. Ron Finkbiner. Groups— 77 Clubs banned by school board ••• Even fall, freshmen begin their four years of high school. For some girls these four years are the wildest they ' ll ever experience. Aside from football games, par- ties and school work they become involved in a close circle of students- a social club. So- cial clubs have been prohibited by the school board because they exclude some students from membership, but teenagers still find them appealing. Some girls join the clubs be- cause of the urge to rebel against authority or the satisfaction of being with people their own age and forming their own values. One of the most recognized parts of a pri- vate club is its pledging. Pledging isn ' t just dropping books in the hallway or barking in the lobbv. Its purpose is to make sure they want to get in. During lunch, one pledger commented, the older members made me take up their trays for a week and collect two hundred pennies. But what are the g irls pledging for? Don- elz, Kittenz, Kevz, Trix, Trenz, Tawnz, Babes, Yargoh, and Emberz are the clubs that have aroused a lot of curiosity over the years not onlv from students but from au- thority figures loo. Recalling his past exper- iences as a fraternity president, principal Frank Tout said, Pledging was fun and we did mean things in college but clubs don ' t belong in a high school. Social clubs have been a part of this school since 1951 when graduates from School 57 came to Howe and started a club called Trix. Basically the club was started so that the girls could have a social get-togeth- er and plan trips to Brown County and a fancy tea (which could be updated to mean a party). One of the first members of Trix, Mrs. Judy Strange, commented, After 25 years those girls are still my close friends. Trix members had had a smaller club called Bugz when thev attended School 57. When they came to Howe, they decided their club would too. In 1951 the members of private clubs were all loyal to their club TOP RIGHT: Wearing crazy clothing is just the beginning of freshman pledging. sisters and all rebelled against then principal Thomas Stirling for banning their club sweaters, much like the girls do now . In til eight years ago there were boys ' clubs like the Stepz, Blitz, and the combined club the Delta Zars. The male clubs were made up of mostly athletes and letterrnen. Well-known members are Howe social stud- ies teacher Dave Stewart, Perry Meridian football coach Phillip Strader, and Lawrence Central principal Richard Patterson. Local chiropractor Bob Bell commented on his years as a Delta Zar member, We were known city-wide and we would join the girls ' clubs from Tech and Manual. New members are added to these club s every year except in four-year clubs like Trix. The demand for private clubs has risen. Two clubs were added to Howe this year. Club gives you a chance to do the things you normally wouldn ' t do by yourself, commented club members. Someone brings up a subject at the meetings. Then we all add to it. A possible member has to go through the two-week pledging where she is allowed to decline a different pledge three times. Then she attends an initiation ceremony in the late evening at a nearby park. There the teenagers are lined up and egged while honey is poured over their heads and into their clothes. The older members than help them to take a bath in the sandbox, roll down a hill and run in a mudslide. For this the teen- agers become members. An Emberz member commented on her initiation, I was scared at first until it happened. It ' s gross but you make it fun. At Howe there is one club member to ev- ery ten students including boys. Boys are be- coming more a part of these clubs as mascots because they no longer have a social organi- zation of their own. Erick Bryd felt that It ' s harder for boys to socialize with boys. Everlla Harris commented, The guys think that the clubs are silly and just for girls. (CONTINUED) RIGHT: Lunch is the center of most pledging ac- tivities at school. i J i —  i -H! fc i - ii milium mimimii iiiiiinimiim mm i ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' 78-Social Clubs TOP: The grossest part of being initiated: wonder- ing if she ' ll be sick, this freshman is the first at the ceremony to receive a bucket of molded left- i her head. LEFT: Rolling down the hill and running in a mud- slide turns out to be the dirtiest event of the initi- ation. ABOVE: Pledging involves a lot of people outside of club as this senior inscribes his mark on a pledger ' s leg. MIIIIMII Illl II M IIII Illll 1 1 1 IMIIMII ||MI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II Ill Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Social Clubs— 79 TOP LEFT: Voluntering her help, this freshman goes along with the discomforts of initiation. ABOVE: Knowing that they ' ll be a mess by the time they ' re finished, teenagers dress in grubbies for the ceremony. RIGHT: At a late-night initiation, freshmen can be expected to have to tolerate almost anything. i „,„ iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiii mini ■ i minimi inn mi imiiiimm ■ • ' niiii 1 1 1 miiiniii 80-Social Clubs ...Students rebel as traditions go on What is discussed at the meetings? There is no gossip allowed, ex- claimed one member. Some of the clubs have a constitution which prohibits the use of vulgar language, pot, cigarettes, and alco- hol at the meetings. Dues of fifty cents are collected at the meetings for hayrides, par- ties and trips to King ' s Island while the goals of the club are discussed. A Trix member commented, 1 brought up the idea of spon- soring a Vietnam child. But what happens to the girls who don ' t make it into the clubs? A Donelz ex-member commented, A friend and I had gotten high before the meeting. When the others came, they got mad at us because we were high and kept laughing at them. The following school day some of the members came up and said, ' We ' re sorry but you ' re out. ' When the state law prohibiting private clubs was rewritten, the state left out the part against private clubs but a school board ruling is still in effect. But students fail to see the reason of being suspended for wear- ing club sweaters. Some teenagers comment- ed, I don ' t like it at all. Others wear pot leaves and disgusting remarks on their shirts. But, Mr. Tout continued, the sweaters don ' t represent an organization sponsored by the school. Sam Jones, secondary education assistant to the superintendent, commented that I don ' t see why students have to have private clubs. There are enough school functions that cost the school a lot of money. But when asked why the state law prohibiting TOP LEFT: Almost any form of food from honey to rotten eggs is used to initiate freshmen. clubs was repealed on February 26, 1973, Mr. Jones stated, 1 didn ' t know it bad been dropped. As legal consultant of the Department of Public Instruction, Mr. Jeff Zaring comment- ed that I couldn ' t really say when or uh the clubs were first prohibited. It ' s such an old statute, But, Mr. Zaring continued, it ' s up to the school board now. Some people tend to think that the clubs have become a popularity contest. But as one member put it, I don ' t think people look at me and say, ' She ' s in Trix-she ' s stuck up. ' Mr. Tout felt that the clubs were a clique where all the members stuck together and considered other clubs rivals. We have friends outside of club and we ' ve thought of combining with another club, commented a member. We don ' t separate ourselves from other students. Mike Schlebecker felt, Social clubs are a strong part of the school ' s community. It gives the members some identity which on need in high school. All during high school students gain recognition, but being a mem- ber of a club seems to be the most signifi- cant form for many. While clubs continue to add more mem- bers, senior club members will graduate each June and expect their club sisters to carry on the tradition of pledging, initiation ceremon- ies and the socializing that goes along with private clubs. (SIIABON NEWTON) LEFT: Asking herself why? this teenager gets the worst part of the initiation ceremony. iiiiiliiillllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiuiii Social Clubs-81 RIGHT: Three year staffer Tobi Elmore looks fo the perfect picture. ABOVE: Album editor Nannette Skaggs falls a- sleep under the table while waiting for others to finish their jobs. RIGHT: Eating lunch while working was a familiar sight at weekend work sesssions, as Nannette, Wen- di, and Jackie Skaggs very well know. 82-HILLTOPPER LEFT: Helping with one of the most exhausting parts of yearbooking, first-year staffer Jennifer Trout works on paste-up. LOWER LEFT: Trying to look bus , sports editor Eric Wilson reads a staffer ' s copy. BELOW: HILLTOPPER STAFF. Front row: Tobi Elmore, Sheila Davis, Nannette Skaggs, Wendi Skaggs, Jackie Skaggs, Portia Graves, Sharon New- ton. Second row: Mark Forster, Jennifer Trout, Jim Doninger, Eric Wilson, Dennis Bailey, Debbie Rozek, Shirley Rogers, Laura Cruz. A ' fun pain ' When I was asked to write this copy, I thought it would be an easy task. Well, it wasn ' t. I was struggling to write what this year meant for the HILLTOPPER staff. After thinking about it for an hour— or should I say a week- the words that came to mind to describe it were a fun pain. The fun came when the staff members came to Saturday work sessions for the first few weeks, met one another and worked on their assignments, talked of Friday ' s adven- tures, and played wastebasket basketball. As the weeks rolled on, they worked to- gether to meet their first deadline. But after the first comes a second, and this was where the pain began. The work became more chal- lenging and some staff members realized it wasn ' t for them and flew the coop. But the rest of the team stuck with it and gave up their family, school, and social life. The year ran its course and while prob- lems arose so did deadlines. This was when the staff found out how much everyone needed each other. They worked harder to- gether on weekends and after school. As the days passed, more work was ahead. Then tin- deadline hit and we weren ' t ready. e missed the deadline by a week. Again, after the second comes the third. Only prayers and midnight work sessions could help this one. But hopes were high and slowly hut surely we worked and worked and worked. As I sit here in this corner by room 240 writing this copy and pigging out on junk food, I watch the staff working on this last deadline and wonder if we will make it. I hear the typewriter and the radio and see Un- familiar sights of staffers playing wastebas- ket basketball and talking of Friday night ' s adventures. The fun is back but this time combined with the pain, a fun pain. (WENDI SKAGGS, Co-Editor) HILLTOPPER-83 Photographers stop time w ho or what gives viewers of magazines, newspapers, and let ' s not forget year- books, the opportunity to observe a split second of action, an emotional expression after a victory or defeat, or a picture of teen- agers experiencing high school life? The an- swer? A photographer and his camera. But what ingredient causes a photographer to have the desire to capture these moments? For me it was fascination. Before I got involved in photography, I thought of a photographer as just someone who walks around with a camera and clicks the shutter. Then I was asked to join the yearbook staff and one of my jobs was to photograph various sports and school activ- ities. It wasn ' t until this time that I realized what photography is really about. It ' s not just snapping pictures. It ' s capturing a moment that not everybody notices because it happens too quickly or because they aren ' t aware of it. But it wasn ' t only the camera ' s ability to capture unique moments that I was fasci- nated bv. The process of developing the photograph itself also intrigued me. Until I started photography, I was one of those people who thought a photograph was produced by taking it to a Fotomat or Ko- dak film processing store and having them do all the work. But this is far from how the yearbook photographs are processed. Each picture is printed by a staff photographer in a darkroom. This, I feel, is where the action begins. As soon as the printing paper is put into the developer, the image appears in a matter of seconds— an image that will last forever. I, like many photographers, feel that photography is like eyesight. Without it we are blind. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP: Tower photographer Scott Drum turns to watch the crowd at a Task Force meeting. RIGHT: Photographer Mike Petry follows the ABOVE: Mark Forster borrows Jeff Robinson ' s action at a football game. 84— Photographers TOP: Photographer Eric Wilson shoots pictures of meet, a cross country meet for the yearbook. LEFT: Junior Pat Whitaker attempts to catch the ABOVE: Hilltopper co-editor Jackie Skaggs spirit of the cheerleaders at a football game, plays the role of a photographer at a boys ' swim Photographers— 85 Tower is Have vou ever wondered what TOWER reallv is? Some staffers express their answers to the question. TOWER IS. . . . . . doing even thing at the very last possible moment. . . . being assigned a story when it is due only two hours later. . . . getting parking tickets. . . . fitting headlines. . . . our dear advisor. . . . darkrooms, reporters, and photogra- phers. . . . fun at times but also an inconvenience. . . . never turning copy in on time. . . . fun when the paper comes out on Fri- day. ... a constant challenge. . . . WORK! WORK! WORK! WORK! . . . fun! fun! fun! fun! . . . listening to Massy s jokes. . sleeping under the tables in room 240. being imprisoned in a very dreary room, goofing off. good old plain frustration. . pulling the paper together when every- thing possible has gone wrong. . . making 40 picas of copy fill 70 picas of pace. . . a very rewarding experience. . . . useful because it is a good excuse not to do my homework. . . . blending all the clashing personalities into one big, confused mess. . . . crooked lines, X-acto knives, waxers that don ' t work, and long lay-out sessions. . . . keeping me off the street. . . . getting stuck with a story you don ' t want to do. . . . We won ' t be here very long. (That ' s an understatement!) . . . laving out mv one page. . . . and most of all . . . PIZZA! ABOVE: Dreama Droddy types copy for final ap- in her job of business manager, proval. TOP: News editor Michele Hawkins lends a hand to RIGHT: Senior Honda Fields works on the books Lynette Enz. j B 1 w t m w mrn $..- H MB| i yfr m r it 1 i • ' r ' ■« H KL l LEFT: Truman Cope aids Teresa Snedigar by help- ing her think up a headline. BELOW: Opinion Editor Mark Stewart makes cor- rections on his Tower copy for what he hopes is the final time. ABOVE: Reporter Vonna Harrison translates her notes into copy. LEFT: Photographer Jeff (Elmo) Robinson chooses negatives for printing. TOWF.R-87 Council motivates masses 1 motivated! That is the word to describe IVJLthe ' 80- ' 81 student council. Members were not only motivated to further leader- ship learning but they were motivated to show the school and community genuine concern. Although Student Council sponsors nu- merous large-scale events annually, the lit- tle projects tended to be the most impor- tant to the group this year. One such project was the Christmas visit to the Eastside Healthcare Center. It ' s the greatest feeling in the world to help other people, re- marked Student Council assistant secretary Rebecca Sams, especially since the elderly people at the nursing homes are so lonely during the holidays. I ' m glad that Council cares about them. Another meaningful uletide event spon- sored bv Council was the candv-gram de- livery. By using funds from the treasury, Student Council was able to issue an addi- tional 2,000 grams with special messages delivered to everyone saying, You are a special part of Howe. Student Council was also involved in the Howe Expansion Committee to keep Howe open. This task was even more closely re- lated to the sincere concerns of the group according to junior representative Curtis Covington because we are the only IPS high school that stresses the development of leadership and we ' re the only ones who even care to belong to the state and national or- ganizations. Every summer the Howe stu- dent council sends several potential leaders to seminars and workshops. This is some- thing that other city high school student councils have failed to accomplish at all. This year the theme of Council was to Motivate the Masses. These masses includ- ed Howe residents as well as community res- idents. As freshman class representative Mark Rubick remarked, I ' ve learned that motivation isn ' t just exciting assemblies and crazy dress days, but it ' s also caring to search for those people around us who are not involved to help make them feel needed too. (ELAINE CALHOON, President, Student Council) TOP: At the annual haunted house, Dana Harwell moans and groans as she is tortured. ABOVE: Stacey Adams and Chris Young register at the first picnic for incoming freshmen and their families. RIGHT: Before the city-wide student council meeting, sophomore Becky Sams prepares pizza for the visiting councils. 88— Student Council t % ■ ' S V . ■m - , F ; • 1 tife ' t I ■ V- Jrt •  - ? k . i- TOP: Student council members plant bushes where students once walked and killed the grass. ABOVE: STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Elaine Calhoon, Anna Haboush, Becky Sams, Idella Wil- liams, Jeff Pollard. Second row: Shirley Wall, Lyne Allison, Marsha Snedigar, Laura Smith, Tanya Ben- efiel, Sarah Clark, Kim LaFollette, Kelli Irons. Third row: Patricia Aman, David Haboush, Lori Harpold, April Haase, Heather Cone, Petty Polston, Connie Hart, Floyd Stanley, Tammy Burch. LEFT: Elaine Calhoon, Curtis Covington, and sponsor Pat Aman listen as people are introduced at the city -wide student council meeting. Student Council-89 RIGHT: Homecoming queen Nancy Janes gives a warm smile to the crowd after being crowned. BELOW: As first-year drum majorette, Diana Hart- ley directs the marching band in the homecoming parade. RIGHT: Freshman contestant Stacey Adams pigs out in the ice cream eating contest at the home- coming pep session. 90— Homecoming Howe gets rowdy Homecoming festivities were more en- thusiastic and exciting than they have been in many years. For a week before the homecoming game there were many tests of how much spirit and support the student body had for its team. There were days of dressing in brown and gold, sweats, clothes that clashed, 60s fashions, and formal attire. Friday ' s excitement began when the drummers marched down the halls leading people out of their classes to the north gym. A coffin with an unknown occupant inside was carried into the gym behind the drum- mers and was laid down in front of the microphone. Next all of the fall sports teams were introduced. Then the fun began. The male sexy legs contest title was claimed by Tom Hilton and the sophomores were vic- torious in the ice cream eating race. Sus- pense built as everyone wondered who was in the coffin. The intensity rose as the seniors lined up to form a tunnel. Then, like a bolt of light- ning illuminating the sky, the screams and cheers filled the gym and made the bleachers shake as the varsity football team ran through the tunnel and made their presence known. Mr. Joe Vollmer, wearing a Cathedral LEFT: Senior Brian Shinkle, accompanied by his mother, anxiously awaits being crowned homecom- ing king by Mr. Tout. football jersey, look over the mike and claimed that Cathedral, his alma mater, would be victorious over Howe. It was at those words that the coffin lid opened and Mr. Jim Arvin came out with a pie and land- ed il in Mr. Vollmer ' s face. The football team carried the loyal Irishman away. For the grand finale a little pig was run around the gym squeaking and squealing. With five minutes left, master of ceremonies Bill Cavaghan gave the crowd of students the choice of going back to class five minutes early or screaming and yelling for five min- utes. Of course, everyone screa med and yelled for five full minutes straight. After that everyone filed out of the gym ecstatic but reluctant to go back to classes. Later on that night at halftimc of the football game Nancy Janes was crowned homecoming queen. After the game there was a dance in the north gym where Brian Shinkle was crowned king. The turnout was not as good as some would have liked it to be, but there were enough people there that everyone had a good time. Homecoming festivities were more excit- ing than they have been in a long time. (JFNNIFER TROUT) BELOW: Juniors Laura Day, Jennie McAtee, Amy Stewart, and Lynette Enz work hard to prepare the class float for competion. Homccoming-91 RIGHT: Charles Honeycutt and Nate McAtee work together in construction industries to build a mini- ature house frame. ABOVE: WASHINGTON TRIP. Front row: Gail Dodd, LaTrelle Miller, Eric Rosier, Sheila Riley, Michael Moore, Debbie Hurst, Robin Wright, John Ce, Scott Fifer, Patti Oleksy, Mary Coleman, An- gie Lee, Leslie Hermsdorfer, Rocky Cope, Kenny Jacob, Elaine Calhoon, Nyla Morgan. Second row: Jenni Curtis, Ray Miller, John Fagan, George Wiese, Allan Hudson, David Starr, Cheryl Boekan- kamp, Mr. Gerald McLeish, Mr. Ron Finkbiner, Mrs. Kelly Oberlies, Bernie (Bus Driver), Bob Price, James Cole, Mark HartI, Bradley Evans, Sherrie Jerrell, Virginia Wright. Fourth row: James Stew- art, John Hughes, Kevin Bradburn, Steve Wente, Bill White, Anthony Russ, John Washington, Paul Clark, Bob Boekankamp, David Beard, Tom Har- ton, Larry Barnard, Greg Nottingham, Jim Stewart. RIGHT: Senior Ron Parry improves his lettering in drafting. 92— Academics Students learn from trips In March 1980 juniors and seniors headed for Washington, D.C., where they toured the Capitol and saw all the oper- ations of the White House. Previous interna- tional relations and world civilization classes had already toured New York with sponsors Gerald McLeish, Errol Spears, and Ron Finkbiner. The students and teachers hoped to learn more from these trips than they could in a classroom. This year juniors and seniors planned a trip to Canada. The sponsors chose Canada as this year ' s destination because it is a foreign country. Mr. Finkbiner commented, We ' re going to tour Canada and learn more about its history. Students going on the trip sold M M ' s for weeks, making up the difference from their own pockets. Although selling was a lot of trouble, Patti Oleksy commented, I would definitely do it again. (SHARON NEWTON) TOP LEFT: Robbie Fulton studies hard to prepare himself for a biology test. LEFT: Senior Debra Parrish listens carefully to class instructions in sociology. ABOVE: Junior John Fagan finds that Typing 1 isn ' t as easy as he expected. Academics— 93 Teachers achieve success The home economics department had two big accomplishments this year. Department chairman Doris Hasler com- pleted two years of hard work as she co- authored her third book, a revision of Guide to Modern Meals. Miss Hasler ' s previous books have been successful because of their very readable language. In addition, Mrs. Blanche Ferguson received a fellowship from Lillv Endowment and took a leave of absence for the second semester to work on a course of studv for child care. Mrs. Fer- guson was one of only nine Indianapolis teachers selected for the fellowship. (DEBBIF. ROZEK) s 1 M aw ' 1 i S itfl SI 1 jyM W Bt ABOVE: Using ink dots, Jeff Vawter applies the finishing touches to his art work. TOP RIGHT: While working on an ink drawing, Kent Knorr and Doug Cole discover that they have to share a lot of the materials. RIGHT: Teacher Jack Laws his mechanical drawing class. explains angles to 94— Academics LEFT: Art teacher James Lynch helps Andy Smith with a water color painting. BELOW: Messenger Debbie Law distributes stu- dent absentee slips to various teachers ' boxes. iiBvHKTl ■h rv 1 v79 ro «ji ABOVE LEFT: Teacher Josinah Mosiman dis- cusses the texture of Sandy Spears ' fabric. LEFT: Freshman students find that there are a variety of sports involved in physical education. Academics— 95 BELOW: One of the hardest things a student is asked to do is give a speech, as Donna Duke finds out in sociology. RIGHT: Foreign student Thuan Hua receives assist- ance from English teacher Amy Watness. RIGHT: Wearing protective clothing and goggles, Jim Stevenson and Kent Smith find that chemistry is mainly lab experiments. 96— Academics ira wuch mum crow . OBI Wo Ml School a ' prison ' ? Towards the end of the first semester, director of guidance John Trinkle was asked what he thought the students were feeling about their school life. His only com- ment was, I wish I knew. Counselors started off the year not really knowing what to expect from the students. Although en- rollment was down considerably, teachers and counselors were more concerned with the students who did attend school. From past experiences Mr. Trinkle did feel that students feel that school is a prison. School isn ' t as important to them as it used to be. If we could get kids to help us make this school a better place to learn, then we could do our jobs as we ' re supposed to. (SHARON NEWTON) TOP: Senior Ralph Linville works carefully on his assignment in drafting. LEFT: Jeff Robinson heats a solution for a chem- istry experiment. Acadcmics-97 Feds beat Gnats ' In many wa s the Howe mock elections follow the real ones. Both have parties, conventions, posters, and candidates who want to win. The Howe mock elections started in the 1940 ' s to familiarize students with the pol- itical system. They include social studies classes where students are divided into Na- tionalist and Federalist parties. Anyone in a government class can run for a state or local office. Posters and buttons were evident as stu- dents started campaigning for office. The Federalists printed stickers that said Vote Fed. The Nationalist candidates gathered in the lobby the day before the election, passed out buttons and told the people to vote Nat. Federalist Michele Hawkins, who was run- ning for treasurer, came up with the best campaign slogan. Taking the Nationalist nickname of Nats, she asked if students wanted to be governed by a a small winged fly whose mouth is furnished with bristly stings that inflict irritating wounds. ' People run for office for different rea- sons. When asked why he ran for superin- tendent of public instruction, Nationalist Mike Moore responded, I think I ran for that because it seemed like a challenge and the job itself seemed interesting. Others ran just for the fun of trying to get elected. This mock election was the first one in eight vcars where the Federalists won a majoritv of the state offices. The Federalists won all but three of the state offices. The election was close with most candidates win- ning by less than 10 votes. In the real elections, the Republicans had a good year. Republican Ronald Reagan was elected President by defeating Jimmy Carter, who was running for his second term as Pres- ident. For the first time in 25 years the Re- publicans won a majority in the Senate. The surprise in the election of 1980 was John Anderson, who ran for President as an independent. With strong backing from sup- porters, Anderson made a respectable show- ing in the election. Even though the election of 1980 offered voters three different candidates for Pres- ident, apathy was evident among the voters. Only 54% of those eligible bothered to vote on November 4. (TOBI ELMORE) ABOVE: Even in the mock election Roy Tuttle finds that registration is required to vote. TOP: State chariman Stan Clark addresses the Fed- deralist convention. RIGHT: The Republicans apparently had more funds to spend on campaign materials than the Democrats. 98-Mock Election ABOVE: At the Nationalist convention, state chairman Mark Stewart and tabulator Carla McNel- ly ask for a recount of the delegates ' votes. TOP: Demonstrating the spirit that led to a Fed- eralist victory, Charlie Matthews contributes to the rowdiness of the Federalist Convention. LEFT: Nationalist delegates listen to find out who their party candidates will be. Mock Election-99 RIGHT: Randel Hendrickson and Todd Love hold a stationary position. BELOW: GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM. Front row: Kim Patton, Michelle Mimms, Trina McCullough, Carla Mimms. Second row: Holly Bishop, Angela Wat- kins, Veronica Rivers, Majorie McMillin. CENTER RIGHT: Commander Bennton Williams gives orders to an after-school drill team practice. ABOVE: RIFLE TEAM. Front row: Randel Hen- drickson, Bennton Williams, Floyd Stanley. Second row: Richard Wiery, Robert Smiley, Kevin Brad- burn. RIGHT: DRILL TEAM. Front row: Bennton Williams, Paul Mahurin. Second row: Lorin Smith, Brian Sayer, Todd Love. Third row: John Britton, Kenneth Smith, Gary Cooper. Fourth row: Nelson Gary, Mike Grimes, Mark LaFever. 100-JROTC JROTC has active year War veteran M Sgt. Harold Ecktman served in Vietnam out of respect and love for his country. Now he is teaching teenagers what lie has learned. In Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps students learn more than just map reading and physical fitness. They develop leadership potential and a logical pattern of thinking. This vear they became expert marksmen and participated in 75-80 presentations of colors at home games and PTA meetings. Twice this year the color guard presented the flags at school board meetings. In the American Legion meet at Tech, the rifle team placed fifth of 35 squads. On November 12, 1980, the honor unit placed fourth in the Veteran ' s Day parade. Feeling that they had accomplished some- thing, Sgt. Ecktman commented, These students can look in the mirror and -a . ' I like who I am. ' (SHARON NEWTON) TOP LEFT: James Bruen looks on as the flags are presented at a football game. TOP RIGHT: Dana Stinker checks attendance as one of his staff responsibilities. CENTER LEFT: STAFF. Front row: Todd Love, Kelly Rhodus, Lorin Smith, Kelly Grayson, Reno Flynn, Mike Rhodus. Second row: Bennton Williams, Robert Grimes, John Engle, Randel Hen- drickson, Dana Stinker, Mark Whorton. LEFT: COLOR GUARD. James Bruen, John Brit- ton, and Mike Rhodus present the colors at a bas- ketball game. JROTC-101 BELOW: Lucy (Diana Hartley) and Arthur (Greg Brinkers) show their love for each other while sing- ing Isn ' t It Time. UPPER RIGHT: Dracula (Luke Hale) flashes his cape as he sings I ' m Ready for Bigger Things. RIGHT: Senior Mike Booher sells tickets for the fall performance. 102- Dracula Baby Good to be bad? Six weeks of rehearsing and building sets were what it took to prepare for the opening of the musical Dracula Baby. The musical was presented twice in July and again on November 1. According to di- rector Tom Lewis, it was repeated basically for economic reasons and because it was ap- propriate for Halloween. The audience reacted well to the musical, especially to Luke Hale ' s performance as Dracula. The cast thought Luke gave a pro- fessional performance. One of the most exciting parts was when the nurse, played by Lynette Enz, tried to show she could overpower Dracula. She picked him up and flipped him on his back. There was tension in the air as the audience wondered if Dracula was all right. Each character participated in at least one song. The favorite song of the viewers was ' Good to Be Bad sung bv Mike Booher and Luke Hale. Putting the play together wasn ' t a very difficult task. As Mr. Lewis explained, ll was easier than most shows to get into be- cause of the sterotyped characters. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) TOP: Sophomore Kristen Fredrickson freezes after Dracula casts a spell on her. CENTER LEFT: Dracula informs the nurse (Ly- nette Enz) that he is on a liquid diet. ABOVE: Concentrating on two things at once, director Tom Lewis takes the place of an orches- LEFT: Vampire specialist Professor Van llelsing (John Davis) drops by the neighborhood bar to get directions to the hospital. Dracula Baby -103 Cast repeats musical In March 19-21 students and parents entered the large auditorium to hear the familiar sounds of People will sav we ' re in love, Kansas City and Oklahoma. Originally presented on April 24, 1964, Oklahoma was the first musical ever staged in the Howe auditorium and the first musical to be repeated. Students in the music department spent long evenings and weekends singing, acting and going over the manv special dances for the show. In a cast of unforgettable char- actors, Annette Layman played the sweet, naive Laurey who is in love with the macho Curly (played by Rusty Denton). Heidi Preuss played the motherly Aunt Eller. The hardest to play was Jud Fry. Senior John Davis brought out the lowly feelings of Jud, who lives in a dingv little shack and leads a hermit ' s life. On the night of the final performance the enthusiastic cast and crew were filled with the usual tears. However, commented music teacher Robert Bramblett, They are thrilled that they have accomplished something be- cause these kids may never get the chance to experience this again. (SHARON NEWTON) ABOVE: Will Parker (Luke Hale) convinces Ali Hakim (Mike Booher) not to marry Ado Annie Carnes (Kathy O ' Haver). CENTER RIGHT: Everlla Harris and Scott Hand- Ion work out the rough spots for the square dance Farmer and the Cowman. RIGHT: Farmer Carnes (Michael Moore) tells Ali Hakim (Mike Booher) that he had better marry his daughter (Ado Annie Carnes) or else. 104- 0klahoma LEFT: After a rendition of People will say we ' re in love Curly (Rusty Denton) and Laurey (An- nette Layman) embrace. BELOW: During an after-school rehearsal, Shaunna Shields and Brian Shinkle decide to take a little extra practice. LOWER LEFT: Ali Hakim (Mike Booher) is intro- duced to Andrew Carnes (Michael Moore). LOWER RIGHT: Aunt Eller (Heidi Preuss) advises Laurey (Annette Layman) about her love for Cur- ly. Oklahoma - 105 Buses cause havoc In the spring of 1980 the band found itself looking for a new director. The band parents held the group together until Paul Nordby was appointed director early in the summer. Mr. Nordby had his hands full planning and finalizing a big job ahead band camp. To take 108 people including ehaperones to camp for a week is a big job, especially when you ' re the man in charge. The band gathered on August 4, 1980, for their trip to band camp held in Evansville, Indiana. Before de- parting, the band encountered its first prob- lem, their luggage. In the process of loading the luggage, they found to their surprise that it wouldn ' t all fit. Solving this problem, they loaded it on a passenger bus. What they didn ' t know was that the bus had a fuel pump problem and would go no faster than 45 miles per hour. On the journey towards Evansville an- other of the three buses suffered a broken brake line. After being repaired, the same bus encountered a tire blow-out which left the passengers sitting beside the road for several hours. Upon arriving in Evansville at 8:00 p.m., it was very obvious to the campers that they had missed the evening meal which had been served at 6:00 p.m. Compromising, they settled on McDonald ' s for dinner. Mr. Nordby s marching styles were a great shock to many of the older band members and Hornet Honeys. With a busy schedule and temperatures above 95, many members were contemplating about their future with the band. After the marchers had sweat through a lull day ' s work, Mr. Nordby spent many late hours rearranging the show. He also found time to practice his bassoon and help the Hornet Honeys and the flag girls. After camp the band held rehearsals for their upcoming contest at Bush Stadium. Performing their halftime show, they re- ceived a second division rating and tied for first for wind solo. After football season there was just e- nough time to learn pep band music for the basketball games. Pep band, although not re- quired, added spirit and excitement to the crowd. (STACEY BUDD, STEPHEN MOORE) TOP: Junior Jim Dawson performs a trumpet solo ing festivities, at the Central Indiana Band Contest. RIGH T: Freshman Gregg Starr stands at attention ABOVE: The band forms a cross during homecom- while awaiting the next command. LEFT: Drum major Rusty Denton directs the band during the hall-time show at homecoming. BELOW: Sophomore Sherrie Cox rehearses a diffi- cult part on her flute before a Tuesday night prac- tice. LEFT: MARCHING BAND. Blane Ackles, Sophia Bett, Stacey Budd, Jason Bullard, Todd Bullard, Jeffrey Capshaw, David Childs, Sehondria Chris- topher, Angela Clark, Sherry Cook, Sherrie Cox, Trinia Cox, Randall Crouch, Johnny Davis, Kevin Davis, James Dawson, Rusty Denton, Cheryl Dobbs, Gerry Doninger, James Doninger, Patty Du- gan, Kelly Eaton, Dewayne Elder, Tobi Elmore, Amy Fishburn, LuAnne Fisher, Karen Foster, Jeff- rey Gough, Christopher Graves, Lori Harpold, Diana Hartley, RoseAnn Hillery, Lowell Hren, Ra- chelle Hudson, Alan Hughes, James Hughes, Tho- mas Hunter, Nancy Janes, Cherry Killebrew , Kent Knorr, Charles Lane, Wayne Lashley, Paul Lay- mon, Todd Love, Laurel Manning, David Marshall, Sharon Maxwell, Michael Meador, LaTrelle Miller, Stephen Moore, Alan Morman, Lisa Newman, Ken- neth Ray, Michele Ruschhaupt, Albert Schle- becker, Melvin Singleton, Lorin Smith, Julie Song- er Gregg Starr, Charles Tooley, Marsha Wallace, Lisa Walters, Mark Westerfield, Milton Westerfield, Julie Wilkinson, Devon Zorman. FLAG CAR RIERS. Amy Endsley, JoAnn Finch, Lorraine Fulton, Irena Holmes, Debbie Law, Bronda Leslie, Gisele Megnin, Denise Mulryan, Lori Wineberg. TOP: HORNET HONEYS. Front row: Julie Banks- ton, Angie Weaver, Mary Cobb, Lynda Thompson, Shaunna Shields, LaTonya Johnson, Cynthia Vie, Linda Dodd, Denise Friddle, Susan Worthington. Back row: Lynn McGee, Amy Lepper, Penny Ettner, Nannette Aikman, Patti Davis, Theresa Hooks, Dawn Hauk, Wendy Wiggs, Tommylene King, Robin Wright, Antoinette Boone, Carol Biale, Danielle Mullis. ABOVE: Honey Captain Danielle Mullis puts on a happy face while performing the Muppet dance at homecoming. CENTER RIGHT: Robin Wright, Carol Biale, and Tommylene King show individual style while entertaining the crowd at the Howe-Scecina game. BOTTOM RIGHT: As the crowd looks on, the Honeys dance to Fantastic Voyage. 108— Hornet Honeys Honeys help spirit scribe the Hornet Honeys. For the first time the Honeys not only danced at the half- time shows but the) also carried flags with the band. The ties between the band and Honeys were strengthened during tliis sea- son. Together thev competed at the annual band contest at Bush Stadium. As usual the Honeys went to camp at Vincennes I ni- versity and participated in the pompon com- petition. The Honeys competed in the eval- uations and won Superior Ribbon, which is the highest honor that an group can win at camp. If vou asked a Honey why she is a Hornet Honev, she might say, because I wanted to help support Howe ' s sports and take part in some activity to help the school ' s spirit. As Cindv ie says, Being a Honey has helped me to know myself better. (KATIE BAKER) TOP LEFT: Wendy Wiggs wears white gloves to highlight her hand movements. LEFT: Another One Bites the Oust was a pop ular dance routine at halftime. ABOVE: Carol Biale ends her routine with a soft touch. Hornet ll Practice pays off People have heard that hard work and practice pays off. For the orchestra this was certainly true. As conductor Miss Mable Lewis explained, If it ' s a good con- cert then it s worth it. ' ' This year ' s orchestra of 40 members was larger than last year ' s 36. Since there was more balance of instruments, it sounded like a full orchestra. Symphony music with con- trast and color along with harder rhythms made the orchestra more challenging. The string ensemble was busy with con- certs at the City Market around Christmas and playing for the Task Force January 28. As usual Howe was represented well with seven all-citv members. (SHEILA DAVIS) ABOVE: During second period, junior Sharon Maxwell rehearses tor Christmas season concerts. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Amy Stewart concen- trates deeply as she plays her viola. BRASS and PERCUSSION. Front row: James Dawson, John Davis, Todd Love, Mark Stewart. Second row: David Childs, Devon Zorman, Charles Holm, Steven Enz. VIOLINS. Front row: GiseleMegnin, Peggy Sutler- field, Sheila Davis, Cindy Boeldt, Sharon Maxwell, Kevin Yamafuji. Second row: Trina Barringer, Angela Clark, Sharon Newton, Stacey Adams, Traci Engelkjng, Dawn Gut. 110-Orchestra VIOLAS, CELLOS, and BASSES. Front row: Amy Stewart, Lynette Enz, Charles Lane. Second row: George Stover, Mike Stover, Chris Young, Teresa Snedigar. STRING ENSEMBLE. Front row: Peggy Sutter- field, Cindy Boeldt, Sheila Davis, Kevin Yama- fuji, Charles Lane. Second row: David Childs, Trina Barringer, Angela Clark, Amy Stewart, Lynette Enz, Teresa Snedigar. ABOVE: Angela Clark listens closely to get every note in tune. WOODWINDS. Front row: JoAnne Finch, Julie Songer, LuAnne Fisher, Crystal Embry. Second row: Kristen Holm, Blane Ackles, Marsha Wallace. Orchestra 111 TOP: Howe ' s ensemble proudly backs up Barry Manilow (photo copyright 1980, Lyle J. Mann- weiler, reproduced by permission). ABOVE: Brett Thomas and Stephen Enz carry in the boar ' s head, the main dish for the king and queen. RIGHT: Senior Mark Stewart entertains before a madrigal feast at Irvington Methodist Church. 11 2- Vocal Groups Dreams come true This year was not a normal one for tl i ■ Howe vocal ensemble. As in pa t ears they attended their seven madrigal feasts, the annual Christmas program and several choir contests. But definitely highlighting tin- events of the year was the opportunity lor them to back up Barrv Manilow on Novem- ber 12. For most of the people this was a dream come true. The chance to sing in front of a sell-out crowd at Market Square Arena is enough to put butterflies in anyone ' s stom- ach. On top of that they were backing up Barry Manilow, whose reputation as a super- star made them so nervous that a few of the ensemble members forgot some of their lines. Although the group had practiced the music for nearly two months, they met Man- ilow for the first time on the day of the con- cert and rehearsed on stage only once. When it came time to sing, the pressure was reall on them to do their best. Thev apparentl) did that, receiving glowing reviews in the papers the next day. (DENNIS BAILEY) TOP: Ensemble performs at several madrigal feasts during the Christmas season. CENTER LEFT: Heidi Preuss (queen) joins John Davis (king) in welcoming guests to a madrigal feast. LEFT: ENSEMBLE. Front row: Diana Hartley, Kristen Frederickson , Annette Layman. Melissa Long, Lynette Enz, Heidi Preuss. Brenda McNelly, Gisele Megnin, Joy Thomas, Amy .Stewart. Second row: Rusty Denton, Michael Moore, Curtis Coving- ton, Mark Stewart, Steve Moore, Greg Blinkers, John Davis, Luke Hale, Jeff King, Michael Booher, Tom Hilton, Craig Guhl, Charles Lane. ABOVE: Annette Layr feast. sin gs to the guests at ; Vocal Groups— 113 Singers work hard This was a year of hard work for the music department. Because of declin- ing enrollment the singers had to work hard- er for perfection. The group traveled in many directions throughout the city to show their talents. Trebleaires performed at nursing homes, churches, the Education Center, and other public places around the community. They also made an effort to visit junior high schools, where they showed that Howe has a fine music department and hoped to recruit for next year. Other than the busv schedule, choir di- rector Tom Lewis had no complaints ex- cept that this was the first year we had to dig for people interested in choir. (WENDI SKAGGS) ABOVE: Kristen Frederickson and Elaine Calhoon vocalize in harmony at the annual Christmas pro- gram. ABOVE RIGHT: At the annual Christmas assem- bly, senior Cecile Rossi performs with the Treble- RIGHT: CHORALAIRES. Front row: Maxine Cunningham, Connie Henson, Tonya Fox, Pam Ar- cher, LaTonya Scott. Second row: Quaneita Davis, Trena Viers, Rhonda Phillips, Rita King. Third row: Julie Addair, Amy Lepper, Saundra Rivers, Debbie Jones, Gloria Strode. 114— Vocal Groups BELOW: CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Amy Stewart, Joy Thomas, Laura Day, Kristen Freder- ickson, Melissa Long, Kerrie Strickland, Shaunna Shields, Annette Layman, Everlla Harris. Sheila Riley, Claire Mills, Sharon Maxwell, Elaine Cal- hoon, Gisele Megnin, Patricia Whi taker. Second row: Lynette Enz, Jill Kimmell, Diana Hartley, Kathy O ' Haver, Dawn Hauk, Gina Biale, Heidi Preuss, Amy Endsley, Debhie Taylor, Cecile Rossi, Patty Davis, Sophia Belt, Karen Clubs. Lori Wine- berg, Kim Kierner. Third row: George Stover, Michael Booher, Scott Handlon, Dean Barger, Damon Lawrence, Martin Clark, Steve Cooper, Jeff King, Charles Asa, Troy Taylor, Eddie Foltz, David Day, Greg Brinkers, Charles Lane, Terry Purvis. Fourth row: Rusty Denton, Tom Hilton, John Davis, Brian Shinkle, Mike Wand, Dennis Bailey, Mark Stewart, Fred Guthrie, John Fagan, Stephen Moore, Bryan Wright, Luke Hale, Curtis Covington, Michael Moore, Craig Guhl. LEFT: CHORALAIRES. Front row: Karen Clubs, Michele Ruschhaupt, Jenny Baker, Maria Lutes, Lori Harmon. Second row: Paula Wright, Sandy Searight, Candice Minks, Teresa Faubion, Lorry Harvey, Lachrisa Weathers. Third row: Jean Gibeaut, Dreama Droddy, Beth DaVee, Tina Ter- hune, Kim Dockery, Rita Robards, Cindy Adams. TOP: TREBLEAIRES. Front row: Debbie Wigging- ton, Claire Mills, Tonya Fox, Melissa Long, Mark Stewart (accompanist). Second row: Brenda Mc- Nelly, Paula Wright, Laura Eickelberg, Laura Day, Annette Layman. Third row : Joy Thomas, Theresa Hooks, Cecile Rossi, Dawn Hauk, Cindy Boeldt. Sophia Bett. Vocal Groups— 1 15 ABOVE: Greg Cheatham dunks the basketball in a game against Franklin Central. t was a year of glorious victories and frustrating defeats for Howe athletes. In the past months the Hornets brought home city championships in boys ' basket- ball and girls ' track, swimming, and cross country. Unfortunately, the football team had a streak of bad luck but spirit was high. (WENDI SKAGGS) LEFT: The Howe varsity c circle, which is becoming a tr BELOW: Sophomore Steve Marker stretch for a serve. ss country runners, Dane tis Childs, Stan Clark, and rst in a victory overCalhc- CENTER: Pam Colvin takes time out fron swim meet to visit with Kermit the frog. Boys add spirit If you attended any of this year ' s bas- ketball games, you probably noticed a few new faces along the sidelines. This was the first year for the Howe basemen cheer- leaders. The addition of the basemen added a lot to crowd spirit, but getting started was pret- ty difficult. We didn ' t know just what to do with them at first, explained Debbie Hurst. It was a real challenge to incorporate the boys into the routines since they had never done that sort of thing before. The basemen were outfitted with brown cords, gold shirts, and megaphones. Mrs. RIGHT: During starting line-up, Lori Smith and Troy Taylor perform a pop-up shoulder stand. BELOW: Varsity cheerleaders lead the class floats in the annual homecoming parade. BOTTOM: BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS and BASEMEN. Front row: Karen Johnson, April Haase, Pam Giles, Anne Kennedy, Donna Jackson. Lynn Beatty, a Howe gym teacher and for- mer ISU cheerleader, helped the group with some mounts and double-stunts. Even though some people might put us down, I ' m really proud of the basemen, said Duane Butrum. We ' ve learned a lot about responsibility and cooperation. Aside from working with the basemen, the cheerleaders planned several pep assem- blies which they thought the students en- joyed very much. There seemed to be more crowd spirit and all of the cheerleaders felt they did a good job of keeping it going. (LORI SMITH) Second row: Trinia Cox, Lyra Bigham, Saundra Rivers, Jill Irish, Cindy Boeldt, Beth McLeod, Jill Kimmell, Sophia Bett. Third row: Lisa Bemis, Laura Eickelberg, Janet Purvis, Laura Day, Debbie Hurst, LaTrelle Miller, Everlla Harris, Lori Smith. Fourth row: Troy Taylor, Clinton Cowherd, Duane Butrum, Fred Guthrie, Scott Handlon, Tock Thompson, Mike Wand. Not pictured: Roger Asa, Tom Hunter. 1 1 8— Cheerleaders LEFT: FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Bottom: Everlla Harris, Cindy Boeldt, Debra Hurst, Michele Ruschhaupt, Laura Day, Karen Harrison, Janet Purvis. Middle: Jill Irish, Karen Clubs. Top: Lori Smith, Amy Stewart, Laura Eickelberg. Not pic- tured: Sophia Bett, Jill Kimmell, Karen Neal. BELOW: Reserve captain Cindy Boeldt shows off her brown derby, sold by the cheerleaders for the city tourney. CENTER: Laura Day cuts a piece of the city championship net to remember the exciting Hor- net victory. LEFT: On a warm October afternoon, Anne Ken- nedy enjoys herself while cheering on the fresh- man football team. FAR LEFT: Everlla Harris and Tom Hunter antici- pate the starting line-up at the last home game against Franklin Central. Cheerleaders— 1 19 RIGHT: Jill Gorton connects for a solid hit. BELOW: Carolyn Presutti hustles for a put out in right field. BOTTOM: GIRLS ' SOFTBALL. Front row: JiU Kimmell, Jill Gorton, Angie Weaver, Tammy Hicks, Tammy Gipson, Annette Miles, Karen Curtis, Stacey Budd, Debbie Mead. Second row: coach Charles Pirtle, manager Becky Reed, Amy Stewart, Dee Pulley, Vicki Cunningham, Idella Williams, Angie Lee, Lisa Ransom, Dana Turpin. • • ™ I l i 1 i3-!J % J;E Lp4- K lQWj ►Q i otv l LOWi LEFT: Vicki Cunningham stops at second base alter a double to right field. BELOW: Pitching her hard fast ball, MVP Lisa Ransom attempts to strike out her opponent at a Christian Park home game. BOTTOM LEFT: Angie Lee slides safely under her franklin Central opponent. Girls get new sport N son but you have to start somewhere. These were the words of coach Charles Pirtlc when speaking of the girls ' Softball team. There were as many strong points of the team as weak. Demonstrating aggressiveness against Chatard, the squad came from be- hind to tie in the seventh inning and win in the eighth with the final score 11-10. Bright sports of the team were MVP Lisa Ransom, leading hitter Angie Lee, and pitcher Vicki Cunningham. The team ended the season with a 3-9 record. (STACEY BUDD) Softball- 121 BELOW: Catcher Chris Pritt watches the action at RIGHT: Kenny Jacob receives a walk from War- first base. ren ' s P ' tcher. RICHT: Reserve player Robbie Jacob connects a gainst the Southport pitcher. Players show promise A strong effort from the pitchers got the varsity baseball season off to a good start. The squad won five of its first six games and expected an excellent season. But with sprained ankles, loss of players during mid- season, and lack of power hitters, the season ended with a 10-15 record. Most valuable player Monty Hammons led the team in both pitching and batting av- erage. Keith Branham led in RBI ' s. Kenny Jacob, Jim Turner, and Rick Weaver were outstanding on defense. With only seven returning lettermen, in- experience was a problem but young players like freshman D. J. Waterman and sopho- more Kevin Long showed promise for the future. (SHEILA DAVIS) LEFT: Pitcher Keith Branham follows through against Ritter. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Mark Hubbard leads off at first. BELOW: VARSITY BASEBALL. Front row: Ken- ny Jacob, Darin Ettner, Rick Weaver, Chris Pritt, Kevin Long. Second row: Donald Waterman, Mark Hubbard, Robbie Myrick, Ron Songer, coach Errol Spears. Third row: Keith Branham, Monty Ham- mons, Jim Turner, Kyle Mattingly, Jeff Hawkins, Mark Faubion. Pitchers lead reserves The reserve and freshman baseball teams were affected by the same problems as the varsity team. They were both plagued by inconsistent hitting and mental errors. As a result the reserve team ended with a 7-12-1 record and the freshman team ended with a 5-9 record. Both teams had strong pitching and de- fense. Reserves John Fagan, Robbie Jacob, Bobby MacKenzie, and Freddie Neat were outstanding on defense. Freshman standout Ted Addair pitched a three-hitter against Scecina. Reserve pitchers Craig Guhl and Jim Stevenson showed promise. (SHEILA DAVIS) ABOVE: Outstanding freshman pitcher Ted Addair throws a three-hitter against Scecina. RIGHT: Reserve player Freddie Neat runs to cover third base. 124-Baseball LEFT: Ron Whitaker holds the runner at firs l base to prevent a steal. BELOW: Freshman Keith Ransom scores a run against Scecina. CENTER LEFT: RESERVE BASEBALL. Front row: Robbie Jacob, Freddie Neat, Carl Mimms, Ron Whitaker. Second row: Vince Leavell, Bobby Mackenzie, Jim Stevenson, Floyd Thomas, coach James Thompson. Third row: Todd Clouse, John Fagan, Scott Bandy, Craig Guhl, Stan Clark. LOWER LEFT: FRESHMAN BASEBALL. Front row: Curtis Dodd, Phil Ochs, Chris Giles, Ted Addair, Fred Guthrie, Tim Ballinger, Danny Turn- er, Nick Thompson, Second row: Bobby Clark, Alan Moorman, Mike Wand, James Disman, Keith Ransom, Robert Amonette, coach Virgil Bleill. Third row: Susan Harmon, Debbie Yates. Sheets reaches regional Senior captain Jeff Sheets led the boys ' golf team for the second season in a row. He became the first Howe golfer in six years to qualify for the regional. Sheets, number one player for two years, shot a 77 which was four strokes from the state tournament. All of the golfers were capable of shoot- ing good scores, but their 4-9 record didn ' t show their full potential. Everybody thinks golf is boring and easy, commented Ron Parry, but it ' s the hardest game because it ' s 90% mental. The way a golfer feels before a game can affect the way he plays. It ' s a challenge because you ' re not competing against other people. You ' re competing against the course. Coach Vollmer felt proud of his team for their effort and support of one another. He thought that even though we got beat, winning wasn ' t necessary. The purpose was to do the absolute best you can. (SHARON NEWTON) ABOVE: First-year golfer Wayne Wheatley blasts out of a sand trap on the first hole. ABOVE RIGHT: MVP Jeff Sheets launches the ball onto the fairway. RIGHT: BOYS ' GOLF. Front row: Danny Day, Jeff Sheets, Wayne Wheatley. Second row: Chris Kosegi, Ron Parry, Glen Smith, Bill Mead, coach Joe Vollmer. 126-Boys ' Golf nn th T: f C1 ?, S K ° Segi Pref areS l ° make a drfve shot BEL0W: Slicing drive shot, returning letter- on me iirst tee. man Bill Mead forces the bal , ontQ the green ABOVE: Ron Parry concentrates on his follow- through as Wayne Wheatley watches. LEFT: Eyeing the ball, Danny Day perfects his Boys ' Golf-1 27 Tennis lacks numbers Individual achievements and spirited teamwork highlighted the 1980 girls ' tennis team. There were several new, inexperienced players on the team. The squad started out with twelve players and dwindled down to nine because of minor problems. Coach Al Wright said, Even when it looked like the team was falling apart, those who hung in there stuck together. Individual awards were given to Celeste Boulais (most valuable player), Mary Lum- sey (captain), Julie Bankston (best mental attitude), and Nannette Skaggs (most im- proved). Mary Lumsey, the only returning letterman, led the 1980 team by coming in second in the city finals. The girls placed fourth among sixteen schools in the city. They finished with a sea- son record of 4-11. (NANNETTE SKAGGS) TOP RIGHT: Returning letterman Mary Lumsey swings a powerful return to her Perry Meridian op- ponent. ABOVE: MVP Celeste Boulais concentrates before a serve. RIGHT: First-year reserve player Julie Bankston stretches out to deliver the ball to her Tech oppon- ent. 128-Girls ' Tennis LEFT: Number three varsity player Penny LaRue BELOW: Varsity player Veronica Skiles slips out slams the ball to her Tech opponent. to send the ball across the net during practice. I 1 ii LEFT: Coach Al Wright, like all tennis coaches, ABOVE: GIRLS ' TENNIS. Debbie Rozek, Mary tries to follow the action on all eight courts and Lumsey, Nannette Skaggs, Portia Graves, coach keep score at the same time. Alson Wright, Veronica Skiles, Celeste Itoulais. Girls ' Tenni8-129 Youth hampers team Plagued with inexperience, the boys ' tennis team did surprisingly well by coming in fourth in the city and finishing its season with a 10-10 record. The team was built around key player Jeff Johnson. Also contributing a great deal were Kipper Mimms and Peter Boulais, who was undefeated city champ at number three singles. Outstanding freshman Greg Abella played on the number one doubles team. Coach Finkbiner was confident that the team has enough talent to win the city title next season. (DEBBIE ROZEK) TOP: Coach Finkbiner explains to Roger Waggoner that he can ' t participate because the other team is short of players. CENTER: Striving for a good serve, number two singles player Kipper Mimms strains as he follows through. yi a iw ABOVE: BOYS ' TENNIS. Front row: Truman Finkbiner, Chris Young, Mark Stewart, Charles Cope, Steve Harker, Tom Hunter, Mark Rubick, Lane. Roger Waggoner, Greg Abella. Second row: Peter Boulais, Kipper Mimms, Jeff Johnson, coach Ron RIGHT: Truman Cope stretches for a solid serve. 130- Boys ' Tennis i - V VVN x X X X N. X t X V X X X X XX X X X X X X X LEFT: City champion Peter Boulais returns a back- hand against Scecina. Boys ' Tennis— 131 Girls break records It was a season of hard work and break- ing records for the girls ' track team. We had better quality and hard work- ers, stated coach James Perkins. The result was record-breaking times and distances. Records were set by Rhonda Thomas in the mile and half-mile, Cheryl Craig in the hur- dles, and Geowanda Britton in the high jump. Strong points weren ' t hard to find on the team. The 400 meter relay team were state champs, and freshman Roxie Davis was one of the top 100 meter sprinters in the state. The girls ended the season with 12 wins and only one loss and placed ninth in the state. They captured the Southport and Tech invitationals, took second in the re- gional and city, and won the sectional. Mr. Perkins was happy to say that except for graduate Cheryl Craig all the girls will be returning to the 1981 team. (WENDI SKAGGS) TOP RIGHT: Returning letterman Angela Mont- gomery puts some power into her shot put. ABOVE: Patricia Jones breaks the string in agony after a race against Washington. RIGHT: GIRLS ' TRACK. Front row: Angela Clark, Angela Montgomery, Rhonda Thomas, Nan- cy Janes, Cheryl Craig, Santoria Coleman, Donna Early, Geowanda Britton. Second row: Shawn Haz- elwood, Vicki Glover, Laquanna Hurley, Bridgette Striggs, Carla Ford, Patricia Jones, Lisa Lester, Sherry Curry , Rochelle Benedict. Third row: Giana Roberson, Pam Archer, Lisa Wynalda, LaChrisa Weathers, Jewell Taylor, Roseann Hillery, Teresa Jones. Fourth Row: coach James Perkins, Robin Whitfield, coach Alice Purvis, Roxie Davis, Michele Hawkins, Julie Wilkinson, Karen Clubs, Cassandra Sublett, coach Otis Curry. 101,1 _ WE ' V.T 132-Girls ' Track ESas.%i£2r strides out in p,ays her ski whi,e winning lhe ■ jump - BELOW: Record breaker Geowanda Britten dis- S! tt£ 3ffw-SS Girls ' Track- 133 RIGHT: State champ Robert Davenport shows his record-breaking form while leaving his opponents behind. BELOW: Lawrence Hayes hands off the baton to mile relay anchorman Jim Stewart. BOTTOM: BOYS ' TRACK. Front row: Sammy Springfield, Tony Poynter, Kenny Cole, Ken Thornton, Thomas See, Tony Morris, Troy Taylor, Kevin Hendricks, Randy Gipson, Seppo Koskinen. Second row: Rodney Edwards, Jimmy Jenkins, Jerry Mosley, Jeff King, Jim See, Harold Lloyd, Charlie Clark, Dane Gambill, Robert Carter, Mich- ael Graham. Third row: Tony Russ, Tom Hilton, Willie Jake, Lawrence Hayes, Blane AckJes, Scott Bell, Curtis Childs, Marcus Cole, Bradley Evans, Robert Davenport. Fourth row: coach Richard Harpold, coach Tim Jessup, Greg Davenport, Joe Folson, Steve Wente, Wayne Harmon, John Bred- ensteiner, Robert Perry, Kelvin Turner, Victor Hol- loway, coach Bill Gavaghan. 134-Boys ' Track Davenport wins state While most of the track team was run- ning around their average, Howe ' s star hurdler Robert Davenport ran a record- breaking 14.2 to qualify him for the state meet. At the state he won the high hurdles, becoming the first state champ from Howe in over fifteen years. Marcus Cole ran an impressive 9:32 in the 3,000 meters and also qualified for the state. Coaches Richard Harpold and Bill Gava- ghan remarked that the team would have been better if some of the experienced run- ners had stayed out for track. However, the team was left with many young but promis- ing runners and had depth in both distances and sprints. These young runners brought the varsity to a 6-7 record and the reserves to a record of 10-2. The reserves finished second in the (DENNIS BAILEY) ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Richard Harpold displays one of the responsibilities of coaching as he pre- pares Kenny Ingram for competition. Boys ' Track- 135 Golfers keep title One wrapped her club around a tree. One walked into a flying ball. One al- most got sued for hitting mud on the wind- shield of an oncoming car. One got in a rum- ble during a match. A couple messed up their score cards and almost all of them shot into the parking lot. Who are these good sports? They are the Howe girls ' golf team of 1980. Despite slight mishaps and minor difficul- ties the team had a great season. They hit number one when they beat Marshall, Ben Davis, and Broad Ripple to claim, once a- gain, the city championship title. Team balance and accumulated experi- enced players, stated coach Joe Vollmer, were the reasons why the team improved their record so much this fall. The only problem the team ran into was the hard schedule that they were matched up against. Even so, they had a record of nine wins and four losses, almost double the total number of wins in the past three seasons. Captain Owen Zander, who was on the team all four years of its existence, said a- bout the team, It is the best this school has had in a long time, not only in playing but in getting along with each other. Debbie Mead had the single lowest round with 48. Gwen Zander, Debbie Mead, and Jennie McAtee had the best average scores but coach Vollmer added that everybody chipped in. (JENNIFER TROUT) fe tf ■ ABOVE RIGHT: Gwen Zander concentrates on Mead waits for it to sink, the toughest tee-off on any course, the first one. ABOVE: Joy Thomas doesn ' t worry about the le- RIGHT: After carefully putting the ball, Debbie gality of sand castles in practice. 136-Girls ' Golf LEFT: GIRLS ' GOLF. Front row: coach Joe Voll- mer, Vonna Harrison, Jennifer Trout, Gwen Zan- der, Jennie McAtee. Second row: Tammy Bell, Stacey Budd, Joy Thomas, Nannette Skaggs, Deb- bie Mead. Girls ' Colf-1 37 Runners win city WJ ecruiting and rebuilding are the two key words in girls ' cross country. Cross country takes a kind of girl who can meet the physical demands of the sport, doesn ' t mind sweating a little bit, and can stick with it year after year. This year was no exception for the girls ' cross country team. Injuries and family com- mitments prevented them from having a complete team until midseason. This was the main factor contributing to their 2-5 record. Captain Rhonda Thomas led the team for the second vear in a row. Sophomore Cecilia Gallagher was a great surprise by running second for the team. Julie Wilkinson and Michele Hawkins provided steady support while freshmen Donnell Dale and Janice Smith rapidly improved. Everyone ' s times peaked in the regional, making it the turning point of the season. Winning the first official city championship, however, proved to be most rewarding. Four of the six runners placed in the top ten. Rhonda Thomas, runner-up in the city, went on to compete in the state meet at Indiana University. Even though the season was harder than last year, it still proved successful. (JULIE WILKINSON) JOWE OW TOP: Freshman Janice Smith strides out at the half-way point. CENTER: GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY. Coach James Perkins, Julie Wilkinson, Rhonda Thomas, Michele Hawkins, Cecelia Gallagher, Donnell Dale, Janice Smith. ABOVE: Cross country runners listen to last -min- ute advice from coach James Perkins before the city meet. RIGHT: Number three runner Julie Wilkinson looks ahead for the finish line. 4M 1 38— Girls ' Cross Country LEFT: Freshman Donnell Dale and senior Michele Hawkins struggle for position at the Howe Invita- tional. Girls ' Cross Country-139 Luck runs out Determination, hard work, and proper coaching marked the 1980 cross coun- try team. This season ' s team looked like they could win the city title in the first few meets. Jeff King lost only once in dual meets and every- one ran his best time. But injuries to letter- men Kipp St. John and Kenny Cole and the increased distance of three miles limited their abilitv to accomplish their goal. Excitement was at its height at the Howe- Cathedral meet, when the team won for the first time in three years. Howe ' s top five run- ners, Jeff King, Tony Poynter, Curtis Childs, Stan Clark, and Dane Gambill, tied for first. Coach Bill Gavaghan commented that his five top runners were stronger than in past years. Randy Ramos worked hard to make the varsity his freshman year. Randy showed his talent best when he came in runner-up in the freshman division in the city meet. The cross country team completed their season with a satisfying 7-4 record. (NANNETTE SKAGGS) TOP: Coach Bill Gavaghan gives number four run- ner Stan Clark last-minute advice before the city meet. ABOVE: Senior captain Curtis Childs, Mr. Consis- tency, strides out at the finish of the city meet. RIGHT: Number two runner Tony Poynter finish- es strongly at the city meet at Brookside. 140— Boys ' Cross Country LEFT: MVP Jeff King pushes to the finish of his 5,000 meter run. BELOW: A tired Steve Wente nears the end of the reserve city meet. I w LEFT: BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Tony Poynter, Tom Hilton, Kennv Cole, Curtis Childs, Jeff King, Dane Gambill, Stanley Clark. Second row: coach Bill Gavaghan, Mark Forster, David Day, Randy Ramos, Mike Schlebecker, Steve Wente, Craig Guhl, Samuel Springfield, Fred Guthrie, Collis Hines, coach James Lynch. Boys ' Cross Country- 141 RIGHT: Angie Hege, most improved player, gets under the ball. BELOW: Reserve player Tammy Steph ball. ens sets the L - 1 Hi? ■, ' :SM ' M ' K - j Wk jB wEi r 8 E K ' H ' : IP ■JL _ tJT A — wj f fcfl C «J9 ABOVE: MVP Idella Williams bumps the ball to RIGHT: Cordelia Morman makes a hard overhand the setter. serve. 142-Volleyball Sport lacks interest 3Tsame thing over and over for the girls ' volleyball team. Coach Betty Woods repeat- edly stressed fundamentals with the inexper- ienced team. The team made foolish mis- takes until they realized that communication on the floor is necessary. Volleyball was one of the first sports for girls, but Howe has had only one winning season. Lack of interest in the sport has caused fewer to try out. The 1980 team had little height and was made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores. According to coach Woods, juniors Angie Lee and Vicki Glover were the most consistent players on the two squads. The varsity finished with a 5-12 record and the junior varsity finished with a 5-9 record. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) ABOVE LEFT: VOLLEYBALL. Front row: coach Betty Woods, Cordelia Morman, Karen Curtis, Becky Reed, Idella Williams, Sandra Hawkins, Angie Lee, Donna Early, Shawn Hazelwood, assist- ant coach Alice Purvis. Second row: Amy Wheel- ing, Doretha Johnson, Patricia Jones, Karen Hayes, Sherri Dockery, Angela Hege, Vicki Glover, Twyla Jimpson, Shirley Rogers, Angela Clark, Linda Woodfolk. ABOVE: Becky Reed tensely awaits a serve. LEFT: Teammates watching alertly, Angie Lee aggressively spikes the ball against Lawrence North. Volleyball- 143 RIGHT: Center John Smartz positions the ball for the snap during pregame warm-up. BELOW: VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: Rod- ney Edwards, Joe Jessee, Glen Smith, George Sto- ver, Jeff Davis, Bruce Ayers, Brian Shinkle, Dave Doucleff, Carl Mimms, Rick Weaver. Second row: Ted Wadsworth, Randy Gipson, Troy Taylor, Bob Price, Wayne Rice, John Fagan, Emanuel Toliver, Dave Hooks, Tony Farrow, Dennis McClellan. Third row: Vince Leavell, John Smartz, Terry Sli- der, Mark Westerfield, Paul Clark, Bob Boekan- kamp, Greg Nottingham, Ben Lindley, Brett Har- well. Fourth row: Keith Ransom, Scott Bell, James Disman, Randy Day, Ken Ingram, Tom Strange, Melvin Bigham, Tock Thompson, John Redmond. Fifth row: Debbie Yates (manager), Jim Arvin, Dick Harpold, Mike Lakes, Jerry McLeish, Bill Smith, Virgil Bleill, Dave Hall (manager). BOTTOM: The offensive squad lines up for a play during the homecoming game. I Football loses 10 What can you say about a losing season? The varsity football team finished win- less against a tough schedule, one of the toughest in the state, with two opponents going undefeated during the season and mak- ing the playoffs. Lack of size and inexperience in the of- fensive line were some of the problems that plagued their season. There were morale problems during the year as some of the team members fought among themselves, but the problems didn ' t last long. Even though the team bad difficulties, there were high points. Senior team captain Ted Wadsworth contributed greatlj to the team effort. He became the third-best punter in Howe ' s history and earned honorable mention on all-city and all-state football teams. Carl Mimms, also breaking school rec- ords, placed second on the list of Howe re- ceivers. In spite of a losing record the team ' s pros- pects looked better at the end of the season with an easier schedule for next year and many underclassmen with playing time. (ERIC WILSON) CENTER LEFT: David Mall helps Keith Ransom get back in the game as quickly as possible. LEFT: Trainer Mike Lakes rubs out a cramp lor halfback Emanuel Toliver. ABOVE: John Fagan stands on the bench to get a better look at the game. RIGHT: Kenny Ingram picks up blockers against Hamilton Southeastern. CENTER RIGHT: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front row: Jack Cottey, Roy Tarter, Bob Webb, Darryel Gosman, Kent Taylor, Kenny Blaylock, Glenn Hanner, Dewayne Willis, David Haboush, Rick Butterfield, John Disman, Bob Brown, Jack Plunkitt. Second row: Jeffrey Gibson, Keylin Johnson, Anthony King, Fred Klepinger, Robert Clay, Juan Hutchinson, Martin Reedus, Ron Lloyd, Walter Johnson, Phil Honeycutt, Norris Hendricks, James Blazek, Tony Pennington. Third row: An- thony Shelman, Jerrold Cosby, Sammy Weist, Boyd McClung, Jeff Monroe, Bobby Carson, John Turner, Tommy Slinker, Tim Hommel, Laurel Rex- roat, Bobby Watson, David Grigsby, Eric Cosby. Fourth row: coach Eric Hougland, coach James Hamner, coach Otis Curry. ABOVE: Quarterback Scott Bell warms up on the sidelines before the Perry Meridian game. RIGHT: Coach Jim Hamner explains to the defen- sive team what the next play is. Reserves do well uickness and lots of it was the strong point of the freshman football team. The squad was also skilled in the backfield and had a well-rounded offensive team. When this happens it results in players working well together and having good team spirit, pointed out coach Eric Hougland. But one of our weaker points was that we didn ' t have the size of other teams and they just outsized us. On the next level, the reserve team was just the opposite. They had size and strength but lacked team speed. Without speed on the TOP: Placekicker Greg Davenport boots the open- ing kickoff in the Manual game. team they had to work with their size and strength. Their offensive and defensive lines blocked and tackled well against tough teams. The freshmen played well throughout the season and finished with a record of five wins and three losses. The reserves also played well, especially at the end of the season. Thev improved steadily through the year, winning three of their last four games and finishing with four wins and six losses. (ERIC WILSON) LEFT: Running back Jeffrey Gibson cuts the cor- ner around the Chatard defense. RIGHT: City champ Kristen Frederickson concen- trates on her next dive. BELOW: Marsha Snedigar comes up for air during her freestyle event at Tech. BOTTOM: Cheryl Horsley springs from the block during the freestyle relay at Eastern Hancock. 148— Girls ' Swimming Prospects look good Not even SAT ' s could stop the 1980 girls ' swim team from sweeping the first city swim meet. They accomplished this task while five seniors, including the two team captains, were at Howe taking the test. Pulling the girls through to the victory was the great strength of the underclassmen. This was a good recruiting year. Of the seventeen team members, eleven were brand new swimmers. Because of the numbers and because these underclassmen pushed to their limits, the girls had their first winning season in the team ' s short history. This record, 8-7, showed their ability. Senior captains Kathy Coleman and Hay- ley Sams led the very young team through this season. Under their leadership and the teaching of first-year coach Lynn Iluber, a Crispus Attucks teacher, many individual team records were broken. Freshman stand- out Shannon Dunlap smashed two existing freestyle records. Ruth Beck, also a fresh- man, broke the record in backstroke. Soph- omore Tanya Benefiel crushed the record in the individual medley. Prospects looked good because all of these record breakers were underclassmen. (JIM DONINGER) TOP: First-year swimmer Heather Cone takes a quick breath before resuming her breaststroke. ABOVE: GIRLS ' SWIMMING. Front row: Lori Harpold, Kristen Frederickson, Joy Thomas, Hay- ley Sams, Jean Williams, Shannon Dunlap, Cheryl Horsley, Pam Calvin. Second row: coach Lynn Huber, Marsha Snedigar, Sharon Maxwell, Traci Engelking, Nancy Janes, Heather Cone, Patty Dugan, Tanya Benefiel, Kathy Coleman, Amy Stewart, Alanna O ' Connor. LEFT: Sophomore Amy Stewart catches her breath after finishing her event. Girls ' Swimming— 149 Hale wins city Senior diver Luke Hale was the stand- out of the 1981 boys ' swim team. Luke won the city championship and broke several records. Unfortunately, the team consisted of only twelve members, making it very diffi- cult to fill up all the events of a meet. In- experience and lack of depth led to a 3-5 record. However, six returning lettermen, led by Jim Doninger, David Starr, and Bryan Wright, all cut their times. The highlight of the season was beating Hamilton Southeastern for the first time. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) TOP: Injured David Starr shows support tor the the freestyle, team by keeping score. RIGHT: Hard work in pre-season practice makes ABOVE: Bryan Wright struggles for a good time in Luke Hale city champion. 150— Boys ' Swimming mi ABOVE: Sophomore Gerry Doninger swims the 100-yard butterfly against his Marshall opponent. LEFT: Coach Randy Wemple peps the team up be- fore the meet. LOWER LEFT: BOYS ' SWIMMING. Front row: Gerry Doninger, Gregg Starr, David Starr, Luke Hale, Mark Forster, Jeff Capshaw. Back row: Ran- dy Wemple, Jim Doninger, Bryan Wright, Tobi El- more, Rusty Denton, Mark Stewart. Boys ' Swimmin] BELOW: junior Jenny McAtee warms up on the beam before the competition starts. RIGHT: Third-year gymnast Amy Stewart finishes a tumble. 152— Girls ' Gymnastics Girls rebuild Bad luck plagued the 1980-81 girls ' gymnastics season. With a larger team to compete, practice beginning early in No- vember, and former Howe and I.U. gymnast Cathy McAtee coaching, the results should have been rewarding. Instead the season ended with an 0-10 record. The team might have ended with a losing season, but they did w ork hard and brought in some high scores. All-around gymnast Amy Stewart scored above average on most routines. This year may have been a building one but next year well be a better team, pre- dicted Amy Stewart. (PORTIA GRAVES) TOP LEFT: Beginning gymnast Amy Wheeling competes on the beam against Columbus North. TOP RIGHT: First-year gymnast Lesli Rosier cuts a V while vaulting. ABOVE: Freshman Shannon Dunlap checks her blistered hand after practicing her routine. LEFT: GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS. Front row: La Chrisa Weathers, Amy Wheeling. Karen Harrison. Second row: Amy C. Stewart, Santoria Coleman, Lori Harpold, Shannon Dunlap, Lesli Kosier. Jen- nifer McAtee, Bonita Roper. Girls ' Gymnastics— 153 ABOVE: Sophomore Tom Strange concentrates while performing an L -support on the parallel bars. RIGHT: Larry Brown gnaws on his thumb ner- vously during a home meet. 154— Boys ' Gymnastics Boys have tough season Jobs, grades, injuries, and lack of gym- nasts were the main reasons for the boys ' gymnastics team ' s 1-7 record. But set aside their disadvantages and what ' s left is a lot of dedication. The team practiced long hours throughout the season. Senior Brian Branham ' s first year aided the team ' s scoring while second-year gym- nast Tom Strange ' s experience contributed also. I think we did a good job even though the season was a bit tough, remarked Tom Strange. (PORTIA GRAVES) LEFT: First-year gymnast Brian Branliam com- pletes a front handstand on the vault. BELOW: Freshman Lynn Graves completes a som- ersault during warm-up. LEFT: BOYS ' GYMNASTICS. Tom Strange. Lynn Graves, Coach Larry Brown, Brian Branham, Blane Ackles. Boys ' Gymnastics— 155 Grapplers have winning season With a groat deal of effort, sacrifice, and determination, the 1981 wrestling teams overcame many tough opponents and finished their seasons with very successful records. On the varsity level, the team emerged with six wins, three losses, and one tie. The high point of the season came in the first meet of the new year against arch-rival Beech Grove. Coming down to the last sec- onds of the final match, which was won by a single point, Howe pulled through with a 31 to 30 victory. This was the first time in five years of competition between the two teams that Howe defeated this highly talent- ed team. Although Howe did not place well in December, during the city wrestling tour- nament, the Hornets were able to defeat many good wrestlers in the sectional and qualified nine men to compete in the re- gional tournament in January. The varsity team captured fifth place at both the Carmel and Warren invitationals, which involve the top teams in the state. Coach Jim Arvin feels that Howe faced the toughest schedule in the city, so he was proud to say that the team was undefeated in the second half of the season. Two of this years most outstanding wrestlers were senior Robbie Jacob and sophomore Phil Ochs. At 112 pounds Jacob placed first in the city and sectional tour- naments and qualified for the state finals. Ochs, who wrestled at 105 pounds, entered the sectional with a 7-10 record and ad- vanced as far as the semi-state. There he was one of only five sophomores in the entire tournament. Placing well in several tournaments this year was senior Bill Bell, who placed second in the sectional and third in the regional at 138 pounds. Coming through with a big up- set, senior Brian Shinkle defeated the city champ at 155 pounds to place second in the sectional. Other seniors who helped lead the team this year were Bob Mackenzie and Ter- ry Slider. (CONTINUED) UPPER RIGHT: Terry Slider gets caught in a later- his opponent with a chicken wing. al drop against an Arlington opponent at City tourney. RIGHT: Emanuel Toliver awaits the referee ' s call for position during a meet against Cathedral. ABOVE: At state, Robbie Jacob attempts to pin 156-Wrestling LEFT: Varsity wrestler Bill Bell leaves the mal ex- hausted alter winning a match. BELOW: Lisa Wynalda marks on a pencil to pass the time away during a wrestling clinic. ! LEFT: In a meet against Cathedral, Boh Mac- Kenzie feels the pain every wrestler endures. ABOVE: Coaches Gerald McLeish and Jim Arvin watch varsity wrestler Robbie Jacob compete in the state finals. Willing- 157 Record numbers try out Success came only after weeks of gruel- ing three-hour practices, testing the de- termination of each member of the team. Unfortunately, the demands which accompa- ny success took a heavy toll on several of this year ' s wrestlers. During the second round of the citv tournament, junior Scott Sherrill sustained a hand injury which re- quired plastic surgery and put him out for the rest of the season. Sherrill ' s record had been 10-3 prior to the city, making him one of the team ' s top wrestlers. The junior varsity team concluded their season with a very successful 8-2 record. Bill Smith was very pleased with his first year as a wrestling coach and felt that he had learned quite a bit about the sport. There is a strong feeling of camaraderie among the wrestlers which comes from their common effort and sacrifice, he stated. Lacking any previous experience in wrest- ling, the freshmen produced a surprising 8-1 record. The team placed third in the fresh- man city, and for the first time in freshman history they defeated top rival Mooresville. Coach Jerry McLeish felt that his team had gained much experience which will prove invaluable next season. The 1981 wrestling season brought many promising aspects to an increasingly popular sport. For the fifth consecutive year over 115 students came out for the team, and a record 57 completed the season. There was also a record turn-out for mat maids this year. With such large turn-outs, the coaches look forward to more good seasons. (GREG NOTTINGHAM) TOP RIGHT: Mat Maid Dreama Droddy passes out programs at a wrestling meet. ABOVE: Varsity wrestler Brian Shinkle struggles to break free from his Roncalli opponent at the city Tourney. CENTER RIGHT: FRESHMAN WRESTLERS. Front row: David Haboush, David Smith, Glenn Hanner, Brett Thomas, Doug Jacob, Phil Honey- cutt, Ronnie Atnip, Brian Nowland, Larry Trees. Back row: Jim Arvin, Bill Smith, Gerald McLeish, David Grigsby, Robert Webb, Tim Hommel, Ken- ny Ray, Chris Creek, Tim Escue. RIGHT: MAT MAIDS. Front row: Linda Deeter, Gayle Becklehimer, Angie Weaver, Julie Bankston, Lisa Wynalda, Debbie Law, Amy Endsley, Michelle Minims. Second row: Selena Starkey, Denise Frid- dle, Debbie Taylor, Tammy Ragsdale, Kim Dock- ery, Shirley Rogers, Becky Sams, Mary Cope, Evelyn Blunt. Third row: Susan Harmon, Marsha Snedigar, Karol Lumpkins, Dawn Pietro, Patty Du- gan, Mindy Bemis, Julie Songer, Susie Crouse, Dreama Droddy, Cherry Killebrew. 158-Wrestling LEFT: Having (he disadvantage. Phil Ochs is about to be pinned. CENTER LEFT: Wrestlers show their excitement after a one point victory over Beech Grove. BELOW: RESERVE WRESTLERS. Front row: Jason Bullard, Vernon Miniard, Albert Schlebee- ker, Curtis Dodd, David Day. Second row: Leon Adams, Clifford Blizzard, Charles Honeycutl, John Fagan. Third row: Jim Arvin, Jerry McLeish, Bill Smith, Mark Weslerfield, Bob Price, Milton Westerfield, Greg Nottingham. BOTTOM: VARSITY WRESTLERS. Front row: Eric Rosier, Bob MacKenzie, Scott Sherrill. Robbie Jacob, Phil Ochs, Bruce Cunningham. Second i Bob Boekankamp, Keith Ransom, Brian Shinkle, Ricky Weaver, Emanuel Toliver, Bill Bell. Third row: Jim Arvin, Gerald McLeish, Bill Smith, Paul Clark, Terry Slider. Wrestling- 159 RIGHT: Leading scorer Teresa Jones calmly awaits a free throw . BELOW: Concentrating on getting the rebound, Paula Slaughter and Sharron Tapps wait for the ball to hit the rim. CENTER: GIRLS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL. Front row: Angelia Russ, Tamara Gardner, Char- lene Smith, Janice Smith, Cordelia Morman. Sec- ond row: Coach Rita Simmons, Karen Hayes, Julie Wilkinson, Deneen Clay, Rita Robards, Sharon Duke. BOTTOM: GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Idella Williams, Mary Lumsey, Rhonda Thomas, Angela Montgomery, Geowanda Britton, Rochelle Benedict. Second row: Coach Otis Curry, Tammy Bell, Sandra Hawkins, Paula Slaughter, Sharron Tapps, Teresa Jones, Angela Lee. k 160-Girls ' Basketball LEFT: Sophomore Julie Wilkinson lu s one upon a last break against Chatard. BELOW: Reserve player Sharon Duke aggressivel) jumps to get the ball in the hoop on a foul shot. BOTTOM: While playing the defensive side of the game, freshman Tammy Bell wails for her oppo- nent to come downcourt. Girls lack leader Lack of a dominant player plagued both the varsity and junior varsity girls ' basketball teams in the 1980-81 season. The junior varsity team seemed to be able to work around this major problem by concen- trating more on their defense than their of- fense. By using full-court pressure and a good zone defense, the team came off the courts at the end of the season with a 10-7 record without a single star on the team. We kept them from shooting all right, commented JV coach Rita Simmons. The 7-13 varsity team had a bit more trouble than the JV team. The arsih team concentrated more on controlling the boards. Varsity coach Otis (lurry explained, Towards the end we were very dominant on rebounds. We were prellv big. Both coaches worked on fundamentals and tried to give their underclassmen playing time. Prospects for next year looked verj good as three freshmen were starting on the varsity team at the end of the season. (JENNIFER TROl f) Girto ' Basket!) ! BELOW: High scorer Greg Cheatham takes a jump shot over the out-stretched aims of a Scecina de- fender. RIGHT: Forward John Jointer releases a short jumper against the Franklin Central defense. ' . 1 N 162-Boys ' Basketball Hornets rank 4th Whether it was tiredness, an off-game or the possible faet that the) wen ' out- play ed. no true Hornet fan can fault the ar- sity basketball team for not trying after the) lost in the final game of the 1980- ' 81 Indian- apolis semi-state tournev. As a matter of fact, no one can really crit- icize this squad at all. This team produced Howes best-ever record, 26-3, and the school ' s best showing in the state tourna- ment. Even the non-basketball fans can be proud to have gone to the same school as this team. According to coach James Thompson, this year ' s team found its strength in well- balanced scoring and the depth of the bench. Scoring honors went to junior Greg Cheat- ham and senior John Jointer. As for the depth, Howe found solid strength in at least the top eight men. The Hornets received their first recogni- tion as a state contender only five games in- to the season, when they defeated last year ' s state champs. Broad Ripple, 72-70. But the next game proved less joyous for Howe as Southport handed them a 60-59 loss. Following this loss, Howe went on an 11-game winning spree and was soon found ranked third in the state. Included in this spree were first-place finishes in the Carmel Invitational and the cit) tourney. Howe cap- tured its first city title since 1966 by defeat- ing Chatard, 77-73. But the streak was soon snapped in a heart-breaking 72-71 overtime loss to Washington, a team that Howe took a back seat to for most of the season. Bouncing back from this loss. Hour won the next ten outings before being stopped for the final time in the finals of the semi- state by a strong Shenandoah team, 57-49. At the dose of the regular season, Howe owned an impressive 20-2 record and a stale ranking of fourth. The Hornets then look these impressive credentials into the South- port sectional where they defeated South- port, 87-65, to claim their second title in the last three years. Following the sectional, Howe advanced to the Indianapolis regional championship game by beating Marshall in the first round. 46-40. In the final, Chatard kept up with Howe until the final few minutes of the game before the Hornets pulled away to win their first regional title since 1964. In the semi-state, Howe whitewashed Co- lumbus North, 61-36, in the first game be- fore falling to Shenandoah in the champion- ship. (TRUMAN COPE) ABOVE LEFT: Coach Jake Thompson gives the shot from the free throw line, team a half-time pep talk. BELOW: Substitute center Marx Clark cuts down LEFT: Assist leader Lawrence Hayes fires a jump the victory net after the city finals. Boys ' Basketball-163 ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Jeff Strong, Joe Folson. Second row: Coach Jake Thompson, Vince Leavell, Dennis Crawford, Rob- ert Taylor, Kenneth Bruen, Anthony McDaniel, Greg Cheatham, Lawrence Hayes. Third row: Eric RIGHT: Varsity center Erick Byrd lays i two points for Howe. I 164-Boys ' Basketball LEFT: Reserve starter Rick Jenkins Follows through for a tree throw. BELOW: Freshman forward Steve Owens drive- around the defense for a lay-up. CENTER LEFT: RESERVE BASKETBALL. Front row: Coach Jim llamner, Vince Leavell, Erie Sherron, Greg Davenport. Charles Mansfield. Steve Wiles, Billy Weathers, Ricky Davis, Scot I Bell, Da vid Ligon, Coach Greg Mingus. Second row: Greg Abella, Martin Reedus, Willie White, Kevin Hen- dricks, Richard Jenkins, Ray Akers, Mark Huh bard, Randy Day. BOTTOM LEFT: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: Jeffery Gibson, Greg Abella. Robert Clay, Juan Hutchinson, Collis Ilines, Martin R dus, Dewayne Willis, Michael Lyerson. Darryl New som. Second row: Andrew Dunawav . Sieve Owens, Anthony King, Charles Mansfield, Ricky Davis, Walter Johnson, Willie White. Coach Greg Mingus. rsuv- ' Basketball 165 Scores (HOWE SCORES LISTED FIRST) GIRLS ' TENNIS (4 wins— 11 losses) City Tournament— 4th Regular-season scores not available. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL (4 wins— 8 losses) Brebeuf 12 7 Chatard 11 10 Lawrence Central 17 21 Franklin Central 5 17 Warren Central 1 9 Roncalli 9 7 Marshall 4 16 Lawrence North 7 12 North Central 4 19 Cathedral 8 22 Pike 12 14 County Tournament Franklin Central 2 7 GIRLS ' VARSITY TRACK (10 wins— 2 losses) Southport 41 64 Warren Central 56 49 Northwest 84 21 Scecina 78 31 Shortridge 28 Attucks 71 34 Washington 61 44 Manual 17 88 Arlington 77 28 Pike 82 23 Broad Ripple 85 21 Cathedral 28 Cinder Relay— 2nd Sectional— 1st Regional— 2nd BOYS ' GOLF (5 wins- 11 losses) Ben Davis 221 211 Northwest 178 179 Shortridge 178 201 Cathedral 234 201 Marshall 230 244 Tech 230 214 Perry Meridian 217 207 Pike 217 213 Attucks 183 217 Scecina 220 223 Warren Central 198 168 Cathedral 198 173 Manual 215 201 Ritter 223 209 Chatard 208 197 Lawrence North 199 162 City-9th Sectional-lOth BOYS ' RESERVE TRACK (10 wins— 2 losses) Marshall 6OV2 57% Decatur Central 66 58 Broad Ripple 7B4 21 Shortridge 38 ' A Columbus North 44 71 Carmel 46 75 Chatard 75 Arlington 18 Scecina 84 13 Arlington 44 Beech Grove 101 14 Roncalli 25 Columbus North Invitational— 1st City-2nd BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK (6 wins— 7 losses) Marshall 52 73 Decatur Central 66 61 Broad Ripple 60V4 16 Shortridge 60 ' 2 80 ' 2 Columbus North 31 96 Carmel 45 53 Chatard 45 53 Arlington 45 52 70 61 Scecina 70 24 Martinsville 52 75 Roncalli 90 29 Beech Grove 90 36 Howe-Marshall Invitational— 5 th Southport Invitational— 5th Columbus North Invitational— 5th City-7th Sectional— 4 th BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASEBALL (5 wins— 9 losses) Ben Davis 2 Carmel Clay 10 Scecina 17 Roncalli 1 16 Eastwood 1 11 Northwest 4 9 Ritter 9 4 Lawrence North 6 8 Franklin Central 3 2 Perry Meridian 6 9 Marshall 13 4 Tech 2 3 Manual 1 4 Southport 3 4 BOYS ' RESERVE BASEBALL (7 wins— 12 losses— 1 tie) Lawrence Central 4 5 Tech 4 10 Franklin Central 4 6 Washington 3 6 Washington 19 4 Southport 1 14 Perry Meridian 5 9 Broad Ripple 11 4 Lawrence North 4 6 Ritter 9 5 Ritter 13 5 Marshall 3 5 Warren Central 1 9 Northwest 2 15 Chatard 3 2 Ben Davis 10 Cathedral 4 1 North Central 9 12 Roncalli 15 5 Manual 3 3 BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL (10 wins— 15 losses) Scecina 5 2 Lawrence Central 4 3 Perry Meridian 2 4 Tech 6 4 Franklin Central 4 1 Lawrence North 3 Washington 1 Washington 16 6 Southport 1 5 Broad Ripple 7 8 Ritter 2 5 Ritter 16 Arlington 7 Marshall 2 7 Warren Central 2 3 City Tourney Roncalli 1 2 Northwest 7 2 Chatard 3 4 Ben Davis 4 17 Cathedral 12 2 North Central 1 8 Attucks 12 Roncalli 7 6 Manual 2 6 Sectional Marshall 1 7 BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY (7 wins— 4 losses) Washington 22 36 Shortridge 52 Manual 27 35 Scecina 71 Lawrence Central 32 31 Tech 57 North Central 74 36 Ben Davis 29 Warren Central 41 18 Broad Ripple 17 56 C athedral 15 52 Ben Davis Invitational— 9th Howe Invitational— 9th City-3rd GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY (1 win— 5 losses) Warren Central 51 23 Franklin Central 51 58 Southport 40 19 North Central 92 43 Warren Central 92 42 Ben Davis 92 14 Southport Invitational— 8th Howe Invitational— 8th Regional— 5th City Tournament— 1st GIRLS ' GOLF (9 wins— 4 losses) Decatur 250 250 Southport 250 214 Broad Ripple 236 267 Greenfield 236 248 Marshall 229 249 Ben Davis 231 209 Speedway 241 257 Warren Central 253 226 Marshall 253 243 Pike 193 198 (3 wins by forfeit) FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (5 wins— 3 losses) Roncalli 6 12 Chatard 14 6 Manual 26 23 Marshall 14 12 Cathedral 20 Scecina 22 6 Perry Meridian 18 6 Washington 8 38 RESERVE FOOTBALL (4 wins— 6 losses) Northwest 8 36 Roncalli 22 Hamilton Southeastern 16 6 Chatard 12 14 Manual 14 22 Marshall 7 20 Cathedral 25 6 Scecina 14 Perry Meridian 7 Washington 22 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL (0 wins— 10 losses) Lawrence North 2 21 Roncalli 24 Martinsville 18 40 Chatard 14 Manual 25 Marshall 36 Cathedral 12 20 Scecina 28 Perry Meridian 42 Washington 16 52 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL (5 wins— 9 losses) Cathedral 6 15 7 15 Roncalli 15 9 5 15 15 13 Greenfield Central 7 15 9 15 Arlington 5 15 16 14 14 16 Lawrence North 5 15 5 15 Marshall 15 9 11 15 15 7 Washington 15 4 15 2 Chatard 7 15 10 15 Attucks 6 15 10 15 Shortridge 15 7 11 15 15 13 Tech 15 10 3 15 15 12 Perry Meridian 2 15 13 15 Northwest 15 12 8 15 9 15 Scecina 13 15 3 15 City Tournament Ritter 14 16 5 15 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (5 wins- 12 losses) Cathedral 5 15 9 15 Roncalli 4 15 19 17 10 15 Greenfield Central 15 7 15 9 Arlington 15 10 15 13 Lawrence North 4 15 11 15 Marshall 9 15 11 15 Washington 9 15 9 15 Chatard 3 15 2 15 Attucks 1 15 15 10 16 14 Franklin Central 1 15 2 15 Manual 15 11 8 11 15 4 Shortridge 15 4 9 15 15 11 Tech 11 15 15 7 10 15 Perry Meridian 4 15 5 15 Northwest 9 15 15 8 10 15 Scecina 15 10 15 14 City Tournament Ritter 1 15 2 15 Sectional Franklin Central 8 15 12 15 BOYS ' TENNIS (10 wins— 10 losses) Ritter 4 1 Roncalli 2 3 Arlington 5 Marshall 2 3 Perry Meridian 1 4 Broad Ripple 5 Shortridge 5 Warren Central 2 3 Manual 4 1 Northwest 4 1 Ben Davis 1 4 Beech Grove 3 2 Scecina 4 1 Southport 1 4 Tech 2 3 Chatard 2 3 Attucks 5 Cathedral 2 3 City-4th Sectional Beech Grove 3 2 Warren Central 2 3 GIRLS ' SWIMMING (8 wins— 7 losses) City- 1st Regular-season scores not available. BOYS ' SWIMMING (3 wins— 7 losses) Lawrence North 44 126 Pike 37 133 Sheridan 63 104 Westfield 54 113 Arlington 92 76 Washington 103 35 Beech Grove 47 119 Hamilton Southeastern 86 62 Speedway 36 133 Marshall 64 95 Citv-3rd FRESHMAN WRESTLING (9 wins-1 loss) Chatard 45 30 Park-Tudor 39 20 Broad Ripple 54 12 Franklin Central 18 54 Mooresville 48 30 Washington 52 12 Manual 37 17 Blind School 42 22 Arlington 42 33 Cathedral 30 19 City-3rd 8-Way Tourney— 4th RESERVE WRESTLING (7 wins— 3 losses) Chatard 21 35 Cathedra! 36 35 Marshall 28 24 Roncalli 27 33 Carmel 9 56 Broad Ripple 65 5 Beech Grove 48 25 Washington 72 6 Manual 54 24 Arlington 48 18 City-6th Muncie Invitational— 2nd VARSITY WRESTLING (7 wins— 2 losses— 1 tie) Cathedral 30 30 Chatard 39 15 Marshall 49 15 Roncalli 23 33 Carmel 14 44 Broad Ripple 69 6 Beech Grove 31 30 Washington 44 23 Manual 39 29 Arlington 40 27 City-6th Warren Invitational— 5th Carmel Invitational— 4th Sectional— 3rd Regional— 8th GIRLS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL (10 wins-7 losses) Warren Central 28 36 Beech Grove 18 22 Washington 31 17 Manual 21 22 Marshall 30 17 Lawrence Central 40 15 Shortridge 34 25 Broad Ripple 28 34 Attucks 24 44 Cathedral 30 24 Arlington 25 26 Greenfield 33 31 Scecina 24 16 Shortridge 38 15 Chatard 28 22 City Tournament Marshall 48 37 Attucks 21 45 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL (7 wins— 13 losses) Warren Central 24 72 Beech Grove 33 45 Shortridge 47 32 Arlington 48 51 Washington 36 53 Manual 56 59 Marshall 53 73 Lawrence Central 40 37 Broad Ripple 42 39 Attucks 36 55 Cathedral 35 64 Arlington 38 49 Greenfield 45 49 Scecina 50 44 Shortridge 37 35 Chatard 50 57 Roncalli 44 39 City Tournament Shortridge 53 52 Marshall 39 57 Sectional Franklin Central 21 29 BOYS ' GYMNASTICS (1 win— 7 losses) Howe Classic— 8th Perry Meridian 50.64 91.54 Highland 70.53 91.54 Columbus East Invitational— 3rd Seymour 77.25 99.65 Southport 80.66 101.25 Columbus East 80.69 68.71 Warren Central 62.48 135.8 County-7th Pike 69.06 96.54 Ben Davis 69.28 121.23 Sectional— 5 th GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS (0 wins— 10 losses) North Central 68.55 185.55 Ben Davis 53.1 76.45 Shelbyville 76.35 80.5 Perry Meridian 47.5 94.9 Lawrence North 80.2 90.7 Warfen Central 80.1 95.9 Carmel 84.09 94.9 Marshall 80.9 84.8 Pike 74.3 81.8 Howe Invitational— 7th Columbus North 84.6 89.65 Bin S ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (15 wins- 6 losses) Arlington 42 18 Attucks S3 24 Franklin Central 62 37 32 13 Scecina 44 24 Perry Meridian 46 43 Southport 51 39 Chatard 15 13 53 38 Manual 52 36 Shortridge 58 35 Lawrence Central 56 50 Franklin Central 54 30 Roncalli 44 46 Cathedral 69 71 Stoneybrook 43 44 Broad Ripple 55 56 Northwest 65 23 Tech 41 40 Citv Tourney Arlington 62 50 Roncalli 43 40 Broad Ripple 57 51 Cathedral 50 64 BOYS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL (10 wins- 8 losses) Arlington 50 55 Shortridge 47 50 Martinsville 59 26 Scecina 59 40 Broad Ripple 53 56 Southport 80 59 Tech 54 52 Perry Meridian 35 32 City Roncalli 44 38 Shortridge 56 57 Northwest 53 54 North Central 55 44 Franklin Central 55 33 Washington 55 56 Manual 41 52 Attucks 51 16 Marshall 41 52 Columbus North 52 35 Bin S ' VARSITY BA SKI TBAL1 Scores on ] jagc 175. Scores -167 BELOW: Senior Dua spirit as the Howe Ho CENTER: Elaine Calhoon, president council, prepares drinks for a student cc RIGHT: Junior Gary Mandrel! ABOVE: Students from the class of ' 83 attempt to build a human pyramid and fail. 168— Knowing Howe Knowing 4Jowe ABOVE: Wendell Smith is busy at work in his mechanics class. | his year was a challenging and rewar- . ding one for the Howe Hornets. For- tunately, with the help of those who care, Howe remains open. (WENDI SKACCS) know mil IIiivm ' -169 Index Abella, Greg— 50, 130, 131, 165 Abrell, Cary — 50 Academics— 92-97 Ackles, Blane— 40, 107, 111, 134, 156 Adams, Alicia— 40 Adams, Beatrice — 60 Adams, Cindy— 30, 115 Adams, Jeffrey— 6 Adams, Kyle— 30 Adams, Leon— 30, 159 Adams, Stacey — 50, 73, 90, 110 Adams, Sylvia — 40 Addair, Julie— 30 Addair, Ted— 40, 124, 125 Adkins, Todd— 50 Aikman, Nannette — 108 Akers, Mia — 40 Akers, Raymond— 30, 165 Akers, Tanya— 50 Aldous, Valerie — 6 Alexander, William — 6 Alfrey, Cathleen— 40 Allen, Eddie— 50 Allen, Frederich— 40 Allison, Lyne— 89 Allison, Pamela— 30 Aman, Patricia— 60, 89 Amonette, Robert— 40, 125 Amonette, Rodney — 50 Amonette, Rusty— 6 Anderson, Charles — 30 Anderson, Sonny — 50 Archer, Pamela— €, 9, 55, 114, 132, 133, 168 Arffa, Elaine— 60 Armstrong, Cynthia — 6 Arnold, David — 6 Art Club— 76 Arthur, Mary — 6 Arthur, Richard — 50 Artis, Michael — 50 Arvin, James— 60, 67, 91, 144, 157, 158, 159 Asa, Charles— 30, 73, 115 Asa, Rodney — 40 Asa, Roger— 40, 118 Ashby, Janet — 30 Asher, Linda — 6 Atnip, Angie — 50 Atnip, James — 50, 158 Attebury, Kelly— 6 Ayer, Donna — 77 Ayer, Joseph— 30 Ayers, Bruce — 6, 144 Babbs, Deborah— 40 Babes— 79 Bailey, Dennis— 17, 25, 35, 40, 41, 83, 115, 135, 176 Bailey, Mellisa— 40, 74 Baker, Christopher — 6 Baker, David— 40 Baker, Jenny — 40, 115 Baker, Kathryn— 40, 74, 109, 176 Baker, Lori— 6, 35, 55, 115 Baker, Tina— 6 Baldwin, Kathleen— 50, 65 Ballinger, Timothy— 40, 125 Bancroft, Mary— 60 Bandy, Eric— 30, 125 Bankert, Jim — 40 Bankston, Julie— 40, 59, 108, 128, 158 Bareford, Deborah— 60 Barger, Dean— 115 Barkat, Ijaz — 60 Barnard, Larry — 92 Barrett, Angelo— 30 Barringer, Trina— 30, 110, 111 Barron, Brenda— 40 Baseball— 122, 123, 124, 125 Basil, Jackie — 40 Basketball Boys ' — 162, 163, 164, 165 Girls ' — 160, 161 Batemon, Melvin— 30 Batemon, Vera— 40 Bates, Barry— 30, 65 Bates, Debra— 6 Bates, Sharon— 50 Baugh, David — 60 Beard, David— 92 Beard, Janice — 40 Beasley, Joseph — 30 Beatty, Lynn— 118 Beck, Bruce — 60 Beck, Julie— 30 Beck, Richard— 60, 73 Beck, Ruthanne— 50, 149 . Becklehimer, Gayle— 40, 158 Becklehimer, Thomas— 6, 52 Begley, Kevin — 40 Bell, Bob— 79 Bell, Danny — 50 Bell, Kenton— 40, 70 Bell, Scott— 40, 134, 144, 146, 165 Bell, Tamara— 50, 137, 160, 161 Bell, William— 7, 157, 159 Bemis, Lisa— 30, 118 Bemis, Malinda— 7, 158 Benedict, Michelle — 7 Benedict, Rochelle— 7, 132, 160 Benefiel, Tanya— 40, 89, 149 Bennett, Sally— 30 Benson, Brian ' — 50 Benson, Margaret — 60 Bernd, Terry— 40 Berry, Sharon — 60 Bett, Estefania— 50, 59, 176 Bett, Sophia— 40, 42, 107, 115, 118, 119 Biale, Carol— 40, 108, 109 Biale, Gina— 115 Bibb, Beth— 7 Biddle, Kelly— 50, 73 Biddle, Kevin— 40 Biggerstaff, Dale— 40 Bigham, Lyra— 40, 118 Bigham, Melvin — 40, 144 Bishop, Holly— 50, 100 Blaylock, Kenny — 50 Blaylock, Lisa — 40 Blaylock, Willie— 146 Blazek, James — 50, 146 Bledsoe, Cheryl— 7 Bledsoe, Donnie — 65 Bleill, Virgil— 60, 125, 144 Blitz— 79 Blizzard, Clifford— 30, 159 Blunt, Evelyn— 40, 158 Bockover, Raymond — 7 Bodenheimer, Rebecca — 30 Boekankamp, Cheryl — 92 Boekankamp, Robert— 26, 30, 65, 92, 144, 159 Boeldt, Cynthia— 40, 110, 111, 115, 118,119 Boggess, Richard — 50 Boiler, Debara— 40 Boltz, Brent— 40 Booher, Michael— 102, 103, 104, 105, 113, 115 Boone, Antoinette— 40, 73, 108 Booster Club— 71 Boston, Karen — 8 Botsheller, Terese— 9, 30 Bough, Diane — 8 Boulais, Celeste— 30, 128, 129 Boulais, Peter— 8, 130, 131 Bowling, Anne — 40 Bowling, Richard — 40 Boyd, Sandra — 8 Bradburn, Kevin— 26, 30, 92, 100 Bramblett, Robert— 60, 104 Brandenburg, Floyd — 50 Branham, Brian— 8, 154, 156 Branham, Keith— 8, 123 Branham, Kevin — 50 Branham, Tanya — 8 Braswell, David — 8 Bratcher, Brian— 40 Braun, Elizabeth— 40 Braun, James — 101 Bredensteiner, John — 40, 134 Bredensteiner, Mary — 8, 21 Brewer, David — 50 Brewer, Janice — 50 Bridgewater, Bridgett— 30 Blinkers, Gregory— 40, 51, 102, 113, 115 Britain, John— 50, 100, 101 Brittain, David— 40 Britton, Geowanda— 8, 21, 132, 133, 160 Brockman, Michael — 50 Brodnax, Toya— 50 Bromstrup, Marie — 8, 68 Broshears, Lisa — 41 Brown, Arleatha — 8 Brown, Greg — 41 Brown, James— 159 Brown, Larry — 60, 154 Brown, Melody— 30 Brown, Renea — 41 Brown, Robert— 41, 50, 146 Brown, Tammy— 50 Brown, Timmy — 50 Brown, Arleatha — 8 Brown, Greg — 41 Brown, James — 159 Brown, Larry— 60, 154, 156 Brown, Melody — 30 Br , Re -41 Brown, Robert— 41, 50, 146 Brown, Tammy — 50 Brown, Timmy — 50 Bruce, Terri— 50 Bruen, Kenneth— 30, 164 Bryant, Jeffrey— 50 Buckley, William— 60, 73, 75 Budd, Stacey— 30, 107, 120, 121, 137, 176 Bugz— 79 Bullard, Jason— 41, 107, 159 Billiard, Sherman — 50 Bullard, Todd— 30, 107 Burch, Tammy — 50, 73, 89 Burgess, Carl — 41 Burgess, Craig— 50 Burgess, Darryl— 8 Burgess, Keith— 41 Burley, John— 30 Burns, James — 30 Bums, Lisa— 41 Butrum, Duane— 118, 168 Butterfield, Richard— 146 Byrd, Deanna— 60 Byrd, Erick— 8, 79, 164 Byerly, Maurisa — 30 Calhoon, Elaine— 7, 8, 21, 88, 89, 92, 115, 168, 176 Campbell, Abbiegail— 50 Capshaw, Jeffrey— 50, 69, 107 Carmer, Joseph— 50 Carpenter, Candy — 50 Carpenter, Debra — 30 Carpenter, Sonsurah — 50 Carr, Paul— 8 Carr, Terri— 30 Carson, Bobby— 50, 146 Carter, Jimmy — 14 Carter, Nancy — 50 Carter, Robert— 41, 134 Catt, Carla— 30 Caylor, Mike— 50 Cecil, Mitzi— 30 Chalfant, Michael— 8 Charles, Kimberly — 50 Chastain, Victoria — 51 Cheatham, Gregory— 30, 116, 162, 163, 164 Cheerleaders— 118, 119 Cheers, Malcolm — 51 Chess Club— 70, 72 Chess Teams— 71 Childs, Curtis— 8, 117, 134, 140, 141 Childs, David— 41, 107, 110, 111 Christian, Robert — 41 Christopher, Sehondria— 14, 107 Church, Rhonda— 8 Clark, Angela— 11, 107, 110, 111, 132,143 Clark, Charles— 41, 134 Clark, James — 41 Clark, Kendall— 41 Clark, Martin— 41, 115 Clark, Marx— 30, 163, 164 Clark, Michael— 51 Clark, Paul— 30, 92, 144, 159 Clark, Robert A.— 8, 125 Clark, Sarah— 41, 73, 89 Clark, Stanley— 9, 98, 117, 125, 140, 141 Clarke, Victoria — 51 Clarkson, Sandra — 9 Classes— 92-97 Clay, Deneen— 51, 160 Clay, Lisa— 41, 51 Clay, Robert— 146, 165 Clouse, Todd— 30, 125 Clowers, Keith— 30 Clubs— 70-77 Clubs, Karen— 41, 115, 119, 132, 168 Cobb, Mary— 30, 108 Coe, Todd— 9 Coffman, Donna— 51 Coffman, Kevin — 51 Cole, Denise— 51 Cole, Floyd— 41 Cole, Gerald— 51 Cole, James D— 42, 94 Cole, James K.— 92, 134, 140, 141 Cole, Jeffrey— 30 Cole, Marcus— 134, 135 Cole, Tony— 51 Coleman, Geneva— 9 Coleman, Kathleen— 9, 149 Coleman, Mary — 92 Coleman, Rhonda— 9 Coleman, Santoria— 42, 132, 153 Collier, Becky— 9 Collins, Christina — 42 Collins, Kellie— 9 Collins, Mark— 30 Colvin, Pamela— 50, 73, 117, 149 Cone, Heather— 42, 73, 89, 149 Connor, Amie— 51 Cook, Brent— 10 Cook, Debbie— 42 Cook, Sherry— 10, 107 Cooley, Richard— 10 Coop. Rickey — 10 Cooper, Gail — 51 Cooper, Gary— 42, 100 Cooper, Joan— 60, 72 Cooper, John — 51 Cooper, Lillie— 42 Cooper, Lisa — 10 Cooper, Stephen— 30, 115 Cope, Mary— 42, 158 Cope, Truman— 30, 72, 76, 87, 130 Copenhaver, Dawna — 10 Comett, Gary — 51 Corrice, Ronald — 31 Cosby, Eric— 51, 146 Coulon, Bumel— 61 Coulter, Elizabeth— 31 Covington, Curtis— 88, 115 Covington, Suzanne — 10 Cowherd, Clinton— 118 Cox, Jeffrey — 51 Cox, Serena— 10 Cox, Sherrie— 42, 107 Cox, Trinia— 42, 107, 118 Craig, Cheryl— 132, 133 Craig, Rebecca — 42 Crawford, Dennis — 31, 164 Credits— 176 Creek, John— 51, 158 Cripe, Brett— 17 Cross, Charles— 31 Crouch, Randall— 42, 107 Crouse, Suzanne— 52, 158 Crowe, Darla— 42 Crowe, Gerald— 31 Cruz, Laura— 42, 83, 176 Cunningham, Bruce- 12, 159 Cunningham, Maxine — 42, 114 Cunningham, Vicki— 120, 121 Curran, Elizabeth— 42 Currie, Todd— 52 Currin, Jerome — 31 Curry, Michael — 31 Curry, Otis— 61, 132, 146, 160 Curry, Sherry — 132, 133 Curtis, Jenny — 92 Curtis, Karen— 42, 120, 143 Cushenberry, Tonya — 31 Cuthbertson, Mark — 42 Dailey, Anna — 11 Dale, Donnell— 52, 138, 139 Daniel, Andre— 52 DaVee, Beth— 11, 35, 115 Davenport, Gregory — 134, 147, 165 Davenport, Robert— 134, 135 Davis, Gregory — 11 Davis, James— 52 Davis, Jeffery — 11, 144 Davis, Johnny— 9, 11, 21, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113,115 Davis, Kevin— 42, 107 Davis, Melvin — 31 Davis, Michael— 31 Davis, Patricia— 9, 11, 18, 108, 115 Davis, Quaneita — 42, 114 Davis, Ralston— 52 Davis, Ricky— 165 Davis, Roxie— 43, 117, 132 Davis, Sheila— 31,62, 83, 110, 111, 123, 124, 176 Davis, Sherry— 11 Davis, Stephanie— 43 Davis, Ten— 11 Davis, Terri— 52 Dawson, James— 32, 106, 107, 110 Day, Daniel— 43, 126, 127 Day, David— 114, 115, 141, 143, 159 Day, Laura— 14, 31, 91, 115, 119 Day, Randall— 43, 144, 165 Decher, Raymond — 43 Decker, Daniel— 31 Deeter, Linda— 26, 52, 158, 176 DeHoff, Waneta— 61 Delta Zars— 79 Denney, Jay — 32 Denton, Duane— 11, 104, 105, 107, 113, 115, 151 Denton, Lisa — 11 Devine, Charles— 43 DeWitt, Davis— 32 DeWitz, Mary— 61 Dicken, Marcella — 43 Dinkens, Dale— 61, 176 Disman, James— 43, 125, 144 Disman, John— 52, 146 Dixon, Phillip— 52 Dixon, Terrie— 32 Dobbs, Cheryl— 32, 65, 107 Dobbs, Theodore— 11 Dockery, Kim— 43, 115, 158 Dockery, Sherri— 52, 143 Dodd, Charlie— 32 Dodd, Curtis— 43, 125, 159 Dodd, Linda— 32, 92, 108 Dodson, Linda — 43 Donaldson, Minnie— 52 Donelz— 79, 81 Doninger, Gerald— 43, 107, 151 Doninger, James— 11, 22, 83, 107, 147, 151, 176 Dossey, Brenda— 43 Doucleff, Daniel— 11 Doucleff, David— 11, 26, 144 Dougherty, Lora— 11 Drama Club— 71, 73 Drane, Ligon— 60 Driscoll, Cheryl— 32 Driscoll, Ramona— 11 Droddy, Dreama— 32, 86, 115, 158 Drum, Scott— 32, 84 Dubecky, Tammy — 32 Dubree, Melinda — 43 Dubree, Rondall— 11 Dugan, Patty— 43, 107, 149, 158 Duke, Donna— 11, 96 Duke, Sharon— 43, 160, 161 Dumas, Andy — 52 Dumas, Arthin- — 52 Dumas, Debra — 43 Dumas, Donna— 11 Dunaway, Andrew — 52 Dunaway, Catherine — 52 Duncan, Annette — 43 Duncan, Doris — 61 Duncan, James — 32 Duncan, Timothy — 52 Durdap, Shannon— 26, 52, 149, 153 Dunn, Brenda — 52 Dunn, Brian — 52 Dunnaway, Andrew — 165 Duskin, Tina— 32 Dych, Phillip— 11 E Eacret, Clyde— 12 Early, Donna — 43, 132, 143 Easley, Dennis— 12 East, Thomas— 32 Eastman, Linda — 43 Eaton, Kelly— 43, 73, 107 Eckret, Joyce — 43 Eckret, Roger— 12 Ecktman, Harold— 101 Edwards, Charisse — 52 Edwards, Clark— 53 Edwards, James— 12 Edwards, John — 53 Edwards, Robert— 61 Edwards, Rodney — 3, 12, 134, 144 Edwards, Tonya— 26, 32 Ehrgott, Christine— 43 Ehrgott, Richard— 12 Eickelberg, Laura— 12, 115, 118, 119 Elder, Dewayne— 33, 73, 75, 107 Elder, Elizabeth— 61 Ellingwood, Gerald— 53 Elmore, Tobi— 12, 36, 56, 73, 77, 82, 107, 151,176 Emberz— 79 Embry, Crystal— 12, 56, 111 Endsley, Amj — 43, 72, 73, 107, 115, 158 Endsley, Mark— 12 Engelking, Todd— 33 Engelking, Traci— 53, 110, 149 England, Darrel— 33 England, Lisa — 53 Engle, John— 43, 101 Enz, Lynette— 31, 33, 86, 91, 103, 111,112,113,115 Enz, Stephen— 51, 53, 110 Ervin, Curtis— 61, 76, 77 Ervin, John— 26, 61 Escue, Timothy— 53, 158 Etchison, Troy— 33 Etheridge, Duane— 12 Ettner, Darin— 123 Ettner, Penny— 12, 108 Evans, Alisia— 12, 26 Evans, Alison— 12 Evans, Bradley— 134 Evans, Daisy— 43, 115 Evans, Diane— 33 Evans, Julia — 43 Evans, Mark— 33 Evans, Stormie — 43 Fulton, Lorraine— 43, 107 Fulton, Robert— 43, 93 Future Educators in Action Eyr -43 Fagan, John— 26, 33, 92, 93, 115, 124, 125, 144, 145, 159 Farrow, Tony — 33, 144 Faubion, Teresa— 43, 115 Faubion, William— 12, 123 Fauris, Fawn— 53 Ferguson, Blanche— 61, 94 Ferguson, Meresa— 3, 12 Fetty, David— 53 Fields, James— 53 Fields, Lanette— 53 Fields, Machelle— 43 Fields, Ronda— 12, 86 Fifer, Scott— 92 Finch, Jerilyn — 53 Finch, Joann— 12, 107, 111 Finch, Julius— 12 Finkbiner, Ron— 61, 77, 92, 93, 130 Finley, Neil— 43 Finn, Melea— 33 Fishburn, Amy — 33, 107 Fishbum, Matthew — 53 Fisher, LuAnne— 33, 107, 111 Fleitz, Joseph- 3 Fleming, Alicia — 13 Fleming, G. W— 13 Fletcher, Pamela— 13, 21 Flood, Kenneth— 33 Flowers, Roy — 13 Floyd, Stephen— 33 Flynn, Rene— 53, 101 Flynn, Stephen— 43 Folson, Joseph— 43, 134, 164 Foltz, James— 33, 39, 115 Foltz, Jeanice— 14, 39 Foltz, Max— 43 Ford, Carla— 13, 132 Ford, Jineane — 1 7 Forster, Mark— 53, 83, 84, 141, 151, 176 Forsythe, John— 43 Foster, Jeffrey — 33 Foster, Karen t3, 56, 73, 107 Foster, Laura— 13, 21 Foster, William— 17 Fox, Mark— 53 Fox, Max— 43 Fox, Tonya— 33, 114, 115 Frederickson, Andy — 13 Frederickson, Kristen— 43, 87, 103, 113,115, 148, 149 French, Lavonne — 1 3 Friddle, Denise— 33, 108, 158 Friedly, Kirk— 14 Fry, Theresa— 53 Ftikas, Cynthia— 43, 73 Fullenkamp, Albert — 33 Fullenkamp, John — 53 Fuller, Diane — 14 Fulton, Christopher — 14 Fulton, Kimberly — 33 G H Galardo, Annette — 14 Gallagher, Cecelia— 43, 73, 138, 139 Gallagher, Paul— 14 Gambill, Dane— 43, 117, 134, 140, 141 Gammon, Avery — 53 Gardner, Angela— 53 Gardner, Tamara— 160 Gardner, Teresa — 43 Gardner, Tina— 14 Gamer, Sta nley — 43 Gary, Nelson— 100 Garza, Lori— 53 Garza, Terry— 33 Gates, Kimberly— 33 Gavaghan, William— 2, 62, 91, 134, 135, 140, 141 Gayman, Kendall— 33 Geiseler, Michael — 15 Gentry, Reponda — 43 George, Chantay— 53 George, Rick— 33 Gibeaut, Jean— 33, 115 Gibson, Debra — 14 Gibson, Jeffery— 146, 147, 165 Gibson, Tammy — 33, 39 Gibson, Tracia — 33 Giles, Chris— 43, 125 Giles, Pamela— 53, 118 Gillespie, Robert— 53 Gilliam, Anita — 15 Gilliam, Steven— 53 Gilson, Denise — 15 Gipson, Doy— 134, 144 Gipson, Latanya — 33 Gipson, Randy — 26, 33 Gipson, Tammy — 120 Glaze, Larry— 176 Glenn, Grayling— 15 Glover, Vicki— 33, 132, 143 Godby, Phillis— 15 Goddard, Amanda— 53 Goggans, Gregory — 33 Golden, Mark— 43 Golden, Sheila— 53 Golden, Teresa— 15 Golden, Verna— 33 Golden, Yvonne— 53 Gonzalez, Maria — 65 Goode, Sandra— 43 Goodin, Susan— 15, 21 Goodman, Timothy — 53 Gorden, Laurie — 53 Gorton, Jill— 43, 120 Gosman, Darryel — 146 Gough, Jeffrey — 43, 107 Graham, Jacqueline — 39 Graham, James — 43 Graham, Lisa — 15 Graham, Michael— 134 Graham, Sherry — 53 Graves, Christopher— 71, 107 Graves, Glenn — 15 Graves, Lynn — 53 Graves, Portia— 43, 72, 73, 83, 129, 153, 154, 156, 176 Grayson, Kelly — 53, 101 Greggs, Eddie— 53 Gregory, Lisa — 53 Gregory, Raymond — 44 Grever, Tammy — 15, 26 Griffin, Daryl— 53 Griffin, Dean— 33 Griffin, Duane— 44 Griffin, John— 33 Griffin, Stacey— 44 Grigsby, David— 53, 146, 158 Grimes, Michael— 100 Grimes, Robert— 101 Grismore, Robert — 44 Guhl r Craig— 33, 113, 115, 124, 125, 141 Gut, Dawn— 53, 110 Guthrie, Fred— 31, 44, 74, 115, 118, 125, 141 Guthrie, Susan — 44 Haas, Irvin— 62, 74 Haas, Lisa— 44 Haase, April— 53, 89, 118 Haboush, Anna— 33, 89 Haboush, David— 53, 89, 146, 158 Hacker, William— 44 Hale, Luke— 9, 15, 21, 35, 36, 51, 102, 103, 104, 113, 115, 150, 151 Haley, Tracy— 33 Hall, David— 33, 74, 144, 145 Hall, Karen— 44 Hall, Michael— 53 Hamilton, Vacale— 15, 77 Hamler, Lannette — 15 Hammel, Tim— 53 Hammons, Guy— 33 Hammons, Larry — 53 Hammons, Lori— 53 Hammons, Montv— 123 Hamner, James— 5, 62, 72, 146, 165 Hancock, Joan— 51, 62, 73 Handlon, Scott— 104, 115, 118 Handy, Blaine— 33 Hanner, Glenn— 53, 146, 158 Harker, Steven— 44, 117, 130 Harmon, Lori— 44, 115 Harmon, Susan— 44, 125, 158 Harmon, Wayne— 15, 134 Harper, Linda— 33 Harper, Lynn — 44 Harpold, Dick— 134, 134, 144 Harpold, Lori— 50, 89, 107, 149, 152 Harpold, Richard— 62 Harrington, Stephen— 15 Harris, Benjamin— 44, 71 Harris, Charles— 44 Harris, Everlla— 15, 79, 104, 115, 118, 119 Harris, Kizzie— 53 Harris, Mary— 9, 53 Harris, Tyanne— 9 Harrison, Karen— 44, 87, 153, 119 Harrison, Vonna— 13, 15, 39, 137 Hart, Connie— 53, 73 Hart, Rodney— 33 Haiti, Mark— 33, 92 Hartley, Darin— 16, 68 Hartley, Diana— 16, 90, 102, 107, 113, 115 Harton, Tom— 92 Harvey, Jeannette — 53 Harvey, Lorry — 44, 115 Harwell, Brett— 144 Harwell, Dana— 16, 21, 88 Hasler, Doris— 62, 94 Hatfield, Penny — 33 Hatter, James — 33 Hauk, Dawn— 44, 115, 108 Hause, Matthew— 53 Hause, Morgan— 44, 71 Hawkins, Jeff— 123 Hawkins, Jerry — 33 Hawkins, Michele— 7, 16, 18, 21, 22, 132, 138, 139 Hawkins, Sandra— 22, 53, 143, 160 Hayes, David— 33, 73, 75 Hayes, Karen— 53, 143, 160 Hayes, Keith— 53 Hayes, Lawrence— 33, 134, 163, 161 Hayes, Lena— 33 Haynes, Felicia — 44 Hazelwood, Shawn— 33, 132, 143 Heath, Cynthia— 33, 74 Hege, Angela— 26, 53, 142, 143 Hege, Jeffrey— 16, 21 Heitman, Sue— 62 Heizer, Brenda— 16 Hembd, Shirley— 62 Hendricks, Kevin— 44, 134, 165 Hendricks, Melissa— 54 Hendricks, Norris — 54, 146 Hendrickson, Anita — 16 Hendrickson, Donald — 33 Hendrickson, Melissa— 7 3 Hendrickson, Randel— 16, 100, 101 Hendrickson, Welby— 44 Henson, Connie— 44,74, 114 Henson, Donald— 16 Henson, Tammy— 54, 74 Hermsdorfcr, Leslie— 92 Hert, Richa— 54 Hess, Dorothy — 54 Hester, Shawnu— 44 Hewitt, Frederick— 62, 71 , 71 Hickman, Danyl— 16 Hicks, Dwaync — 4 HiCks, Taniela— : 3, 120 Higgins, Jeffrey — 54 Higgins, Teresa— 16 Hill, Beth— 33 Hill, Dorm— 54 Hill, Ollivetti— 44 Hill, Timothy— 16 Hillery, Roseann— 107, 132 Hilton, Clifford— 31, 33, 113, 115, 134, 141 Hines, Collis— 141, 165 Hinesley, David — 16 Hire, Timothy — 16 Hodges, Sandra — 16 Hoffman, Randy — 54 Hogan, Diedra— 54 Holliday, Donald— 54 Ho Hon. Valerie — 16 Holloway, Victor— 134 Holm, Charles— 44, 110 Holm, Kristen— 26, 33, 111 Holmes, Heidi— 54 Holmes, Irena— 34, 74, 107 Holmes, Sherene— 44 Holt, Anita— 34 Holt, John— 54 Holtsclaw, Paula— 44 Hommel, Timothy— 146, 158 Honeycutt, Charles— 32, 92, 159 Honeycutt, Philip— 26, 54, 146, 158 Hooker, Carleen— 54 Hooker, Maureen— 54 Hooks, David— 16, 144 Hooks, Theresa— 44, 108, 115 Hooten, Pamela — 16 Horn, Scott— 54 Home, Greta— 54 Home, Regina— 34 Homsby, Eva — 54 Horsley, Cheryl— 34, 147, 148 Hoskins, Laura — 16 Hoskins, Michael — 44 Hougland, Eric— 62, 146, 147 Howe Expansion Committee — 71 Hren, Lowell— 16, 107 Hua, Chi— 44 Hua, Thuan— 34, 96 Hubbard, Kathy— 34, 65 Hubbard, Mark— 123, 165 Hubbard, Sherrice— 34 Huber, Lynn— 149 Hudelson, Christina — 44 Hudson, Allan— 17, 92 Hudson, David — 54 Hudson, Rachelle— 36, 44, 107 Huff, Cheryl— 17 Huff, Larry— 39, 54 Huffman, Mark — 54 Hughes, Alan— 54, 107 Hughes, James— 17, 21 Hughes, John— 34, 92 Hughes, Kevin — 34 Hughett, Linda— 34 Hughley, Kimberly— 17 Hui, Christina— 1 7 Hui, Mindy— 72 Hulce, Raymond— 62 Hunter, Thomas— 54, 107, 118, 119, 130 Hupp, Michelle — 54 Hurley, Laquanna — 17, 132 Huxley, Mary — 17 Hurst, Debra— 14, 26, 34, 92, 118, 119 Hutchinson, Juan — 54, 165 Hyde, Mary— 62 Hynds, James — 54 Hynds, Laura — 17 Ice, Sharonda — 54 Indian Club— 71 Ingels, Patrick— 39, 44 Ingram, Kenneth— 44, 135, 144, 146 International Club— 73 Irish, Jill— 44,118, 119 Irons, Kelli— 44, 89 Ivory, George — 34 Ivy III, Spencer— 34 Jackson, Donna — 54 Jackson, George — 63 Jackson, Joseph — 34 Jackson, Teresa— 54 Jackson, Yolanda — 44 Jacob, Douglas — 54, 158 Jacob, Kenny— 92, 122, 123 Jacob, Robert— 18, 29, 122, 124, 125, 156, 157, 159 Jacobs, Gregory — 54 Jake, Willie— 134, 164 James, Alesia — 34 James, Jennifer — 44 Janes, Nancy— 17, 18, 21, 90, 91, 107, 132, 149 Jarver, Danita — 34 Jeffries, Tonya— 44 Jenkins, Jimmy — 18, 134 Jenkins, Richard— 34, 165 Jerrel, Sherrie— 92 Jessee, Joseph— 18, 144 Jessee, Sandra — 18 Jessup, Tim— 63, 134 Jewell, Tricia— 18 Jimpson, Twyla— 34, 115, 143 John, Benjamin — 18 Johns, William — 54 Johnson, Aaron — 54 Johnson, Angela — 34 Johnson, Brent — 71 Johnson, Darlene — 18 Johnson, David — 44 Johnson, Doretha— 54, 143 Johnson, Jeffery — 130 Johnson, Jennifer — 44 Johnson, Karen — 54, 118 Johnson, Keylin — 54, 146 Johnson, Latonya — 34, 108 Johnson, Marva — 34 Johnson, Rebecca- — 19 Johnson, Tonya — 34 Johnson, Walter— 54, 146, 165 Jointer, John— 162, 163, 164 Jointer, Richard — 34 Jones, Angela— 19 Jones, Bridgett — 54 Jones, Debora— 19, 114 Jones, Fred — 44 Jones, Kathleen — 34 Jones, Lawrence — 54 Jones, Lisa — 44, 54 Jones, Patricia— 44, 132, 133, 143 Jones, Paul— 34 Jones, Raymond- — 44 Jones, Rhonda— 54 Jones, Sam — 81 Jones, Shannon — 54 Jones, Teresa— 44, 132, 160 Jones, Troy — 44 Kittenz— 79 Klepinger, Elvis — 19 Klepinger, Fred — 146 Knight, Grover— 19 Knorr, Kent— 54, 94, 107 Komann, James— 63, 75, 76 Kord, Michael— 19 Kosegi, Christopher— 10, 126, 127 Koser, Stacey — 19 Koskinen, Seppo— 134, 135 Kuhn, Patricia — 63 M K Karnes, Ann — 63 Karr, Kimberly— 34 Kaufman, Tammy — 54 Kayse, Carolen — 54 Keaton, Evelyn— 21, 63 Keeker, Thomas— 34 Keel, Veronica— 44 Kehl, Scott— 34 Keith, Brent— 54 Keith, Davis— 34 Keith, Vickie— 19 Kelley, Todd— 44 Kelly, Allis— 45 Kelly, Arlene — 45 Kelly, Darlene — 45 Kelly, Mary — 45 Kelso, Scott— 19 Kennedy, Anne— 54, 118, 119 Kern, Lincoln — 19 Kessler, Karen — 19 Kessler, Sharon— 54 Keyz— 79 Kierner, Kimberly — 45, 115 Kigeris, Donna— 54 Killebrew, Cherry— 45, 107 Killilea, Julia— 34 Killion, Michael — 54 Kimes, James — 54 Kimmell, Jul— 45, 115, 118, 119, 120 King, Anthony— 146, 165 King, Debbie— 54 King, Jeffrey— 31, 34, 113, 115, 117, 134, 140, 141 King, Rita— 19, 114 King, Robert— 63 King, Tommylene— 19, 108 Kingery, Linda — 19 Kirk, Sherry— 19 LaFever, Mark— 55, 100 LaFollette, Kimberly— 55, 73, 89 LaFoUette, Terri— 19 Lake, John— 63 Lakes, Daryl— 71, 76 Lakes, Michael— 63, 144, 145, 152 Lamb, Tammy — 55 Lane, Charles— 35, 45, 107, 111, 113, 115,130 Lane, Deborah — 55 Lane, Tana— 55 Lang, Christopher — 45 Langford, Alicia — 55 Langford, Kenneth — 34 LaRue, Penny— 19, 129 Lashley, Phillip— 55 Lashley, Wayne— 45, 107 Lae, Deborah— 34, 95, 107, 158 Lawrence, Damon — 45, 115 Lawson, David — 55, 94 Layman, Annette— 19, 104, 105, 113,115 Laymon, Paul— 45, 107 Leavell, Vince— 34, 125, 144, 164, 165 Leavitt, Michael — 45 Lee, Angela— 34, 51, 92, 120, 121, 143, 160 Lee, Deborah— 63 Leffew, Paul— 34 Leffew, Sherry— 19 Leffler, Joanna— 63, 74 Lemaire, Clark— 55 Lemaire, Joyce — 55 Lennon, John — 52 Lentz, Dana— 20 Lepper, Amy— 39, 45, 72, 108, 114 Leslie, Bronda— 34, 107 Lester, Lisa— 132 Lewis, Lisa — 34 Lewis, Mable— 63 Lewis, Ranee — 55 Lewis, Thomas— 63, 103 Ligon, David— 45, 165 Lindley, Benjamin — 45, 144 Lindsey, Vickie — 55 Linton, Peggy — 45 Linville, Ralph— 97 Linville, Thomas— 55, 69 Lippard, Amy — 114 Lippard, Gary — 20 Lippard, Kimberly — 55 Lippard, Thomas — 34 Litel, James — 34 Lloyd, Harold— 45, 134 Lloyd, Herman— 55 Lloyd, Mallyan— 34 Lloyd, Ronald— 55, 146 Locke, Patricia— 55, 73 Locke, Robert — 45 Logan, Lynette — 20 Logan, Rita — 20 Long, Karen — 31 Long, Kevin— 34, 123 Long, Melissa— 34, 113, 114, 115 Long, Ricky — 55 Looper, Sherri— 34 Love, Todd— 45, 100, 101, 107, 110 Lovelady, Donna— 34, 46, 73, 74 Loy, Dianna — 55 Lucas, Sherry — 55 Lucid, Kelli— 45 Lucy, Jackie— 34, 69 Lumpkins, Adrian — 45 Lumpkins, Karol — 55, 158 Lumsey, Mary— 20, 21, 128, 129, 160 Lundsford, Darren— 35, 46 Lutes, Maria— 46, 73, 115 Lutte, Nancy — 55 Lutz, Mary — 55 Luzar, Maria— 20 Lynch, Donald — 46 Lynch, James— 10, 61, 63, 95, 141 Lynette, Brian — 34 Mackell, Daniel— 20 Mackell, Jeannie— 34 MacKenzie, Robert— 20, 124, 125, 157, 159 Mahurin, Leonard — 46 Mahurin, Paul— 20, 100 Mahurin, Phillip — 46 MandreU, Gary— 34, 168 Manley, James — 20 Manning, Laurel — 46, 107 Manning, Paul — 55 Mansfield, Charles — 55, 165 Marsden, Pam— 55 Marsden, Stephanie— 34 Marsh, Patrick — 46 Marshall, David— 46, 107 Marshall, Harry— 20 Martin, Cray— 20 Martin, Tammy— 20 Matheny, Gwendolyn — 46 Matthews, Charles— 99 Mattingly, Kyle— 122, 123 Maxwell, Sharon— 34, 52, 107, 110, 115, 149 McAtee, Cathy — 153 McAtee, Jennifer— 9, 34, 91, 136, 137, 152, 153 McAtee, Mace— 20 McAtee, Nathan— 20, 92 McClain, Mary Jo— 20 McClary, Tony — 46 McClellan, Dennis— 20, 144 McCleUan, Kellie— 46 McClellan, Virginia — 63 McCloud, James — 46 McClung, Boyd— 146 McClure, Cary — 46 McClure, Jerry — 34 McConahay, Ann— 20 McCullough, Katrina— 55, 100 McCutcheon, Cecil— 20, 164 McDaniel, Alana— 46 McDaniel, Anthony — 164 McElroy, Sharon— 24 McGee, Lynette— 20, 108 McKain, Tim— 34 McKenzie, Gregory — 55 McLeish, Gerald— 63, 92, 93, 144, 157, 158, 159 McLeod, Elizabeth— 35, 118 McLeod, Jennifer — 56 McMillin, Marjorie — 100 McNeish, Penelope — 63 McNelly, Brenda— 35, 113, 115 McNelly, Carla— 21, 99 McNicholl, Kevin— 21 Mead, Debora— 35, 65, 120, 136, 137 Mead, William— 21, 126, 127 Meador, Michael— 35, 107 Media Club— 72, 74 Medsker, Mary— 35 Mefujen, Linh — 56 Megnin, Gisele— 35, 55, 107, 110, 113,115 Melton, Ruel— 56 Mercer, Tonia — 56 Merrifield, Karen — 46 Merritt, Sonya — 56 Miles, Annette— 21, 120 Miles, Jerry — 46 Miller, Beverly — 46 Miller, LaTrelle— 9, 35, 92, 107, 118 Miller, Melissa — 46 Miller, Ray— 92 Miller, Ronnie— 56 Miller, Terry— 46 Miller, Tracy — 56 Mills, Claire— 46, 115 Mills, Jeffery— 46 Mimms, Carl— 21, 125, 144, 148 Mimms, Carla— 56, 100 Mimms, Michelle— 56, 100, 158 Milliard, Shannon — 46 Miniard, Vernon — 35, 159 Mingus, Greg — 165 Minks, Candace— 35, 115 Minter, Carolyn — 35 Mitchell, Clifford— 56 Monroe, Gregory — 35 Monroe, Jeffery— 146 Montgomery, Angela— 21, 132, 160 Moore, Bette— 63 Moore, James — 56 Moore, Karen — 56 Moore, Michael— 21, 39, 41, 51, 92, 104, 105, 113,115 Moore, Michele — 35 Moore, Stephen— 46, 83, 106, 107, 115, 176 Moore, Terri — 21 Moore, Thelma— 56 Moore, Traci— 46 Moore, Virginia— 63 Moorman, Alan— 46, 107, 125 Morgan, Nyla— 92 Morgan, Patricia — 56 Morgan, Tammy— 22 Moriarity, Brian — 22 Morman, Cordelia— 142, 143, 160 Morris, Anthony— 47, 51, 134 Morris, William — 63 Morton, Pamela — 36 Mosiman, Josinah — 63, 95 Mosley, Jerry — 134 Moss, Ernest— 36 Mueller, Eric— 22 Mullis, Danielle— 36, 108 Mulryan, Denise— 22, 107 Murrain, Rhonda— 22 Murry, Michelle— 22 Muse, Wayne — 56 Myrick, Robbie— 123 N Naturalists Club— 74, 75 Naughgle, Thomas— 22 Neal, Karen— 22, 119 Neal, Shirley— 63 Neat, Freddie— 124, 125 Nelson, Arnold— 63 Nelson, Keith — 47 Nemesnyik, Brenda— 56 Nemesnyik, Stephen— 23 Newman, Lisa— 36, 107 Newport, Nora— 47 Newsom, Darryl— 165 Newton, Sharon— 10, 13, 36, 49, 71, 72, 75, 76, 79, 81, 82, 83, 93, 97, 101,110,126, 176 Nicholas, Brian— 23, 39 Nicholson, Peggy — 36 Nikirk, Jeana— 7, 23 Nolan, Brian— 56, 158 Nordby, Paul— 106 Norris, Daniel— 23 Norris, Margaret — 47 Norris, Ralph— 23 Norris, Thomas— 36 Nottingham, Gregory — 36, 92, 146, 159, 176 Nutter, Charles— 47 Nutter, Lisa — 56 Oberlies, Kelli— 92 O ' Brien, Gary — 36 O ' Brien, Jean— 36 Ochs, Philip— 47, 125, 159 O ' Connor, Alanna— 23, 149, 176 O ' Connor, Dana — 36 O ' Gara, Andrea — 47 O ' Haver, Kathleen— 21, 23, 104, 115 Ohberg, Michael— 36 Ohm, Julie— 56 Oleksy, Patricia— 36, 92, 93 Oliver, Keith— 56 Oliver, Ronald— 36 O ' Neal, Kerry— 47 O ' Neal, Laura— 56 Ormerod, Edward — 37 Osborne, Devin— 56 Osborne, Dora— 39, 47 Osborne, Pauline— 37 Otte, John— 37 Owens, Steve — 165 Patterson, Lloyd— 3, 23, 57 Patterson, Preston— 23 Patterson, Randy — 168 Patterson, Richard— 79 Patterson, Sherril — 57 Patterson, Tama— 37 Patton, Kimberly— 57, 100 Payne, Clifford— 47, 73 Payne, Katharine— 37 Peacock, William— 23 Pemberton, Quentin— 47 Pennington, Anthony— 53, 146 Pennington, William— 47, 69 Perdue, Tracey— 57 Perkins, James— 63, 132, 138 Perkins, Lisa — 57 Perkins, Robert— 37 Perry, Robert— 134 Perry, Yvonne — 64 Petry, Joseph— 57 Petry, Michael— 39, 84 Pettigrew, Alvin— 47 Phelps, Dilynn— 64 Phillips, Linda— 37 Phillips, Rhonda— 114 Pierson, Terry — 37 Pietro, Dawn— 57, 158 Ping Pong Team— 71 Pirtle, Charles— 64, 120, 121 Plunkitt, Jack— 146 Plunkitt, Jeff— 57 Pollard, Jeffery— 47, 89 Pollard, Jerry— 47 Pollard, Jimmie — 23 Polston, Petti — 57, 89 Poole, Kenneth— 64 Poole, Margaret — 64 Pottorff, Joyce— 7, 23 Powell, Terri— 23 Poynter, Anthony— 9, 31, 37, 45, 76, 117, 134, 140, 141, 176 Poynter, Timothy— 23 Poynter, Todd— 57 Presslor, Joseph — 57 Presutti, Carolyn— 37, 120 Presutti, Marilyn — 37 Preuss, Heidi— 23, 105, 113, 115 Price, Allen— 57 Price, Brenda— 23 Price, Robert— 37, 71, 92, 144, 159 Pritt, Chris— 122, 123 Proctor, Brenda— 57, 74 Fruit, Lora— 57 Pruitt, William— 24, 57 Pulley, Deanna— 37, 120 Purvis, Alice— 63, 143 Purvis, Janet— 9, 37, 118, 119 Purvis, Kenneth — 37 Purvis, Terry— 24, 115 Q Quails, Millard— 64 Quiz Team— 76, 77 R Ragsdale, Tammera— 32, 47, 158 Ramey, James— 37 Ramos, Randy— 57, 73, 140, 141 Ramsey, Michael — 57 Rankin, Lydia— 47 Ransom, Keith— 47, 125, 144, 145, 159 Ransom, Kyle — 57 Ransom, Lisa— 120, 121 Rauch, Norma — 64 Ray, Joe— 47 Ray, Joyce — 57 Ray, Kenneth— 57, 107, 158 Rebholz, Rebecca— 37 Redmond, John— 37, 144 Reed, Rebecca— 37, 120, 143 Reed, William— 57 Reedus, Martin— 146, 165 Reid, Samuel— 57 Reidy, Duane — 47 Repass, David — 37 Rettig, Chris— 10, 24 Rexroat, Laurel — 146 Rhodus, Kelly— 101 Rhodus, Michael— 3, 57, 101 Rice, Curtis— 47 Rice, Kevin — 57 Rice, Wayne— 47, 144 Richards, Frank— 57 Ricketts, Sherri— 57 Riley, Sheila— 47, 73, 92, 115 Riley, Sheri— 21, 24 Riley, Yarni— 57 Rivers, Saundra— 47, 77, 114, 118 Rivers, Veronica — 47, 100 Robards, Rita— 47, 115, 160 Roberson, Giana— 47, 132 Roberts, Jeffery— 47, 69 Roberts, Laura— 57 Robertson, Johnny — 47 Robinson, Donald — 24 Robinson, James — 57 Robinson, Jefferey— 37, 39, 84, 87 97 Robinson, Lisa— 39 Robinson, Ragina— 47 Rogers, Shirley— 32, 47, 83, 103, 143, 150, 158, 176 Rohde, Glenn— 64 Roper, Bonita— 57, 153 Rosier, Eric— 37, 92, 159 Rosier, Lesli— 57, 153 Rossi, Cecilia— 21, 24, 115 Roth, Lori— 57 Rouse, Lamont— 37 Rowe, Michael — 57 Rozek, Debbie— 24, 35, 55, 83, 94, 129, 130, 176 Rubick, Mark— 57, 76, 77, 88, 130 Ruschhaupt, Brian— 57 Ruschhaupt, Michele— 39, 47, 107, 115,119 Russ, Angelia— 57, 160 Russ, Anthony— 24, 73, 92, 134 Ryan, Catherine— 24 Ryckman, Mark— 21, 24 Sams, Becky— 5, 36, 47, 88, 89, 158 Sams, Helen— 24, 41, 149 Sandefur, Tammy— 47 Sansone, Robin — 57 Sasser, Christopher — 24 Saunders, LaDonna — 37 Sayer, Brian— 57, 100 Sayre, Cecil — 47 Scheafer, Bill— 176 Scalf, Thomas— 47 Scates, Marion — 37 Schlebecker, Albert— 47, 107, 159 Schlebecker, Michael— 31, 37, 81, 141 Schlebecker, Steven— 37 Schlemmer, Jane — 24 Schmidlin, Victoria— 21, 24, 76 Schoen, Shari— 57 Schofield, Valerie— 47 Schumpert, Alberta — 57 Schumpert, Vickie — 37 Schwab, Cindy — 24 Scott, LaTonya— 114 Scott, Sherri— 47 Scrogham, Autum — 57 Scrogham, Lee— 24 Seals, Teresa— 24 Searight, Sandy— 47, 115 Sears, Monica — 24 Seats, Kimberly — 37 Seats, Richard— 18, 24 Sedam, Bobby— 37 Sedam, Kevin— 47 See, James— 24, 134 See, Thomas— 134 Seel, Tamera— 57 Seitz, Ethel— 64, 65 Sellers, Wade— 37 Shackelford, Kimberly— 57 Shambaugh, Shari— 25 Shambaugh, Sheila— 57 Sharpe, Julie — 47 Sheets, Jeff— 126 Sheets, Kimberly— 25 Shelman, Anthony — 57, 146 Shelton, Roland— 25 Sherels, Derrick— 57 Sherrill, Eric— 25 Sherrill, Scott— 37, 159 Sherron, Eric— 37, 164, 165 Shidler, Wilbur— 47 Shields, Shaunna— 47, 74, 105, 108, 115 Shinkle, Brian— 18, 21, 25, 46, 72, 91, 105, 115,144, 158, 159 Shouse, Larry — 4 7 Shultz, Ronald— 57 Shuta, Becky— 47 Sias, Susan— 4 7 Simmons, Rita— 5, 64, 72, 76, 160 Simmons, Yani— 37 Simpson, Jeffery — 57 Simpson, Kitty— 25 Sims, Audra— 58 Sims, Demetra— 58 Singleton, Melvin — 47, 107 Skaggs, Gwendolyne— 2, 4, 45, 68, 76, 82, 83, 114, 116, 132, 169, 176 Skaggs, Jacqueline— 10, 29, 31, 52, 61, 67, 76, 82, 83, 84, 85, 176 Skaggs, Nannette— 25, 55, 82, 83, 128, 129, 137, 140, 176 Skelton, Donald— 37 Skelton, Ronald— 37 Skene, Helen— 64 Skene, John— 64, 72 Skiles, Venora— 25 Skiles, Veronica— 25, 129 Slater, Lisa— 58 Slaughter, Paula— 58, 160 Slider, Terry— 25, 39, 144, 156, 159 Slinker, Dana— 37, 101 Slinker, Thomas— 58, 146 Smartz, John— 47, 144, 159 Smiley, Robert— 47, 100 Smith, Andrew— 37, 95 Smith, Charlene— 58, 160 Smith, David— 25, 58, 158 Smith, Glen— 51, 77, 126, 144 Smith, Gregg— 26 Smith, Janice— 138, 160 Smith, Jean — 64 Smith, Kenneth— 47, 58, 100 Smith, Laura— 37, 89 Smith, Lori— 18, 21, 26, 47, 118, 119, 176 Smith, Lorin— 48, 100, 101, 107 Smith, Luanne — 26 Smith, Marie— 58 Smith, Robin— 58 Smith, Sherry— 37 Smith, Shirley — 64 Smith, Sylvia— 58 Smith, Tammy — 37 Smith, Tony— 26 Smith, Wendell— 169 Smith, William— 3, 64, 144, 158, 159 Smithes, Joseph — 26 Smithes, Julie— 58 Snedigar, Marsha— 58, 73, 89, 148, 149,158 Snedigar, Teresa— 48, 72, 73, 83, 111 Snyder, Sheryl— 58 Snyder, William— 58 Songer, Julie— 48, 107, 111, 158 Songer, Ronald— 26, 123 Spears, Errol— 64, 77, 93, 123 Spears, Sandra— 37, 95 Spencer, Scott— 58 Spencer, Stephanie— 26 Spiggle, John— 48 Spivey, Randy — 58 Springer, John — 27 Springfield, Samuel— 134, 141 Spurling, Delphine — 27 Stabler, Nancy— 48 Stafford, Rebecca— 9, 37 Staley, David— 27 Stanley, Floyd— 48, 89, 100 Stanley, Patricia— 21, 27, 51 Stark, David— 58 Starkey, Selena— 58, 158 Starr, David— 37, 92, 150 Starr, Gregory— 58, 106, 107, 151 Steffer, Erika— 58, 72 Stephens, Tamila— 32, 39, 48, 142 Stepp, Shirley— 37 Stepz— 79 Ste , Ma -3 7 Stevenson, James— 26, 37, 52, 96, 124, 125 Stewart, Amy B— 32, 45, 48, 110, 111, 113, 120 Stewart, Amy C— 37, 91, 115, 119, 149, 152 Stewart, David— 64, 79 Stewart, James— 37, 92, 134 Stewart, Mark— 27, 65, 87, 99, 110, 112. 113, 115, 130, 151 Stewart, Marvin— 58 Stirling, Thomas— 79 St. John, Kipp— 27, 140 Stotts, Gina— 58 Stover, George— 36, 11, 144 Stover, Michael— 38, 111 Strader, Marnita — 18 Strader, Phillip— 79 Strange, Thomas— 48, 144, 154, 156 Strickland, Kerrie— 1 1 5 Striggs, Bridgette— 1 32 Striggs, Nar.cj — 27 Strode, Gloria— 38, 114 Strode, Kreeta— 58 Strong, Jeff— 38, 164 Strouse, Richard— 48 Struck, Karl— 58 Struck, Nancy— 48 Student Business Managers— 76, 77 Stum, Janell— 38 Stum, Terry— 38 Stutz, James — 6 4 Sublett, Cassandra— 48, 132 Suggs, Terri— 38, 55 Sullivan, Diane 27 Sullivan, Terry— 58 Surber, Robert— 58 Sutterfield, Margaret— 38, 110, 111 Sutton, Curtis— 48 u Talley, Kimberly— 58 Tapps, Sharron— 58, 160 Task Force— 71 Tarter, Julie— 48 Tarter, Larry— 27 Tarter, Roy— 58, 146 Tarter, Tammy — 58 Tawnz— 79 Taylor, Brian— 27 Taylor, Debra— 27, 56, 115, 158 Taylor, Jamie— 48 Taylor, Jewell— 48, 132 Taylor, Kent— 39, 58, 146 Taylor, Robert— 4, 48, 164 Taylor, Teresa— 48 Taylor, Troy— 48, 115, 118, 134, 144 Teeguarden, David— 48, 176 Terhune, Denise— 58 Terhune, Tina— 48, 115 Teverbaugh, Amy — 58 Teverbaugh, Chris— 48 Thatch, Robert— 27 Thoburn, Cheryl— 27, 114 Thomas, Brett— 58, 112 Thomas, Bridget— 58 Thomas, Deborah— 58, 73 Thomas, Floyd— 38, 125 Thomas, Jocelyn— 38, 113, 115, 136, 137, 149 Thomas, John— 48 Thomas, Kari— 48, 73 Thomas, Linda— 37 Thomas, Patricia— 4, 58 Thomas, Phyllis— 64 Thomas, Rhonda— 18, 21, 25, 27, 39, 132, 133, 138, 139, 160 Thomas, Terry — 48 Thomas, Tim— 58 Thompson, James— 5, 125, 163, 164 Thompson, Lynda— 38, 108 Thompson, Nick— 48, 125 Thompson, Tock— 48, 118, 144 Thornton, Kenneth— 27, 134 Thornton, Ronald— 38 Toler, Ronnie— 58 Toliver, Emanuel— 38, 144, 145, 156, 159 Toliver, Jocelyn — 58 Tomlin, Michael— 27 Tomlinson, Scott — 58 Tongate, Julie — 48 Tooley, Charles— 48, 107, 159 Toombs, Phillip— 48 Torrence, Delisa — 48 Torrence, Theresa— 38 Totten, Thomas— 64 Tout, Frank— 60, 67, 79, 81, 91 Townsend, David— 38 Traughter, Tonia— 58 Travel Club— 72 Traylor, Shirley— 58 Trees, Larry— 58, 158 Trent, Randal— 48 Trenz— 79 Trice, Stephanie— 27 Trinkle, John— 7, 64, 97 Trix— 79, 81 Trout, Jennifer— 14, 38, 46, 83, 91, 136, 137, 176 Tucker, Patricia— 48 Turner, Daniel— 48, 125 Turner, Jeffery— 27 Turner, Jim— 123 Turner, John— 58, 146 Turner, Kelvin— 38, 134 Turpin, Dana— 120 Turpin, Deborah— 27 Tuttle, Roy— 27. 98 Underhill, Edward— 58 Valdes, Marlin— 48 Valentine, Frances — 64 Valentine, Veda— 48 Van, Harry— 38 Van, Leatha— 38 Vance, Sheila— 28 Van Deventer, Randy— 48 Van Duyn, Angela — 48 Van Duyn, Eugenia — 58 Vandagriff, Steven— 38 Varsity Club— 72 Vaubel, Sigrid— 64 Vawter, Jeffrey— 38, 94 Ventresca, Dante — 65 Vespo, Cathy— 48, 73 Vespo, Mary — 28 Vie, Cynthia— 48, 51, 73, 108, 109 Vie, Rhonda— 28 Viers, Trena— 114 Vittorio, Thomas— 28 Vollmer, Cecilia— 28 Vollmer, Joseph— 65, 91, 126, 136, 137 w Waddell, Victoria— 38 Wade, Robert— 48 Wade, Steven— 58 Wadsworth, Ted— 28, 36, 144, 145 Waggoner, Roger— 58, 130 Wagoner, Hilton— 28 Wagoner, Mary — 38 Wagner, Kenneth— 38 Walden, Christopher— 28 Wales, Melanie — 48 Walker, Cynthia— 58 Walker, Danny— 48 Wallker, Julia— 28 Walker, Kennedy — 48 Walker, Tammeria— 58 Wall, Shirley— 48, 89 Wall, Susan— 28 Wallace, Marsha— 28, 107, 111 Walters, Joy— 28 Walters, Lisa— 36, 48, 107 Walton, Charlotte— 28 Wand, Michael— 48, 115, 118, 125 Washington, Bertha— 28 Washington, Jeffrey— 58 Washington, John— 38, 92 Washington, Patricia — 58 Washington, Tamula — 48 Waterman, Donald— 48, 72, 123 Watkins, Angela— 58, 100 Watson, Robert— 58, 146 Watson, Roxy — 65 Weathers, Lachrisa— 48, 115, 132, 153 Weaver, Angela— 48, 108, 120, 158 Weaver, Ricky— 28, 123, 144, 145, 159 Weaver, Steven— 59 Webb, David— 48 Webb, John— 39, 48 Webb, Robert,— 59, 146, 158 Webb, Terri— 59 Weist, Samuel— 59, 146 Wellington, Wayne— 65 Wemple, Randy— 65, 151 Wente, Stephen— 71, 92, 134, 141 West, Darla— 28 West, Theresa— 48 West, William— 7, 28 Westerfield, Mark— 38, 51, 107, 144, 159 Westerfield, Milton— 38, 107, 159 Weston, Tammy— 49 Weston, Tracy— 26, 72 Whalen, Nicholas— 28 Whalen, Shannon— 59 Wheatley, Wayne— 49, 126, 127 Wheeling, Amy— 59, 74, 143, 153 Whitaker, Patricia— 38, 76, 85, 115, 176 Whitaker, Ronald— 28, 77, 125 White, Robert— 49 White, Timothy— 59 White, Willie— 59, 165 Whitfield, Marcus— 49 Whitfield, Robin— 49, 132 Whitsey, Terri— 49 Whorton, Mark— 49, 101 Wiese, George — 92 Wiggington, Deborah— 21, 28, 115 Wiggins, Darrell— 29 Wiggs, Wendy— 38, 108, 109 Wiles, Steven— 14, 38, 164 Wilkes, Michael— 49 Wilkinson, Julie— 39, 49, 76, 107, 132, 138, 161, 160, 176 Williams, Bennton— 29, 100, 101 Williams, Donna— 49 Williams, Idella— 3, 29, 71, 120, 142, 143, 160 Williams, Jeffrey— 59 Williams, Jean— 29, 149 Williams, Phillip— 59 Williams, Ronda— 38 Williams, Tammy — 59 Willis, Dewayne— 146 Wilson, Emanuel— 59 Wilson, James— 26, 49 Wilson, Mildred— 65 Wilson, Richard— 42, 49, 72, 83, 85, 145, 147, 163, 164, 176 Wilson, Ryan— 59 Wilson, Starla— 49 Wineberg, Lori— 38, 107, 115, 176 Wingfield, Brian— 49 Winslow, Donald— 38 Wirey, Richard— 100 Wirey, Steven— 29 Wise, Robert— 59 Wood, Timothy — 59 Woodcock, Lisa — 59 Woodcock, Steven— 29 Woodfolk, Linda— 143 Woodrum, Althea— 59 Woods, Betty— 143 Woods, Sheryl— 49 Woodson, Shannon — 59 Woolbright, Samuel— 59 Worthington, Susan— 49, 73, 108 Wright, Alison— 127, 129 Wright, Bryan— 38, 115, 150, 151 Wright, Sherri— 59 Wright, Virginia— 92 Wynalda, Lisa— 38, 41, 49, 132, 157, 158 Yamafuji, Kevin— 49, 71, 75, 110, 111 Yarber, James— 65, 73, 75 Yargoh— 79 Yates, Debbie— 49, 125, 144 Yeary, Donald— 29 Young, Chris— 59, 73, 89, 111, 135 Young, David — 49 Young, Howard — 65 Young, Leslie — 59 Young, Terri— 29 Zander, Gwen— 29, 136, 137 Zaring, Jeff— 81 Zorman, Devon— 59, 107, 110 174-Index Tjowe 4fotnet5 98I Key tonal (?kamplon5 £llck Sijtd Maix (?Laik Scott ML Vlnce JleaveLL BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL (26 wins— 3 losses) Arlington 54 52 Shortridge 80 74 Martinsville 71 55 Scecina 74 49 Broad Ripple 72 70 Southport 59 60 Carmel Invitational Valparaiso 86 74 Warren Central 65 50 Tech 75 60 Perry Meridian 72 64 City Roncalli 61 54 Northwest 66 55 Marshall 68 57 Chatard 77 73 Northwest 65 55 North Central 71 59 Franklin Central 66 58 Washington 71 72 Manual 103 62 Attucks 66 49 Marshall 86 80 Columbus North 72 66 Sectional Manual 65 58 Park-Tudor 73 28 Southport 87 65 Regional Marshall 46 40 Chatard 69 51 Semi-State Columbus North 61 36 Shenandoah 49 57 y.okn Qolntet Willie pica Kenneth Stuen A austence Hauei 4 (2eclL Mc utcheon (fiejoty (Zheatltam -Qntltony McPanleL Pennl (Ztawfootd Qames lliompion, Goach Regional Champion- 175 hcs earbooks HlLLtoppet (?tew .Jackie Skaggs Dennis Bailey Wi ' .ntli Skaggs Kathryn Baker PRODUCTION MANAGER Stephanie Bell Tobi Elmore Slacey Budd BUSINESS MANAGER Laura Cruz Sheila Davis Linda Deetei STUDENT LIFE EDITOR James Doninger Sharon Newton Mark Forslei ALBUM EDITOR Stephen Moore Nannctto Skaggs Shirley Rogers SPORTS EDITOR Debbie Ro .ck Richard Eric Wilson David Tceguarden PHOTO EDITOR Jennifer Troul Portia Craves Patricia WhiLaker ADVISOR TYPE COMPOSITION E. Dale Dinkcns Sheila Davis PRINCIPAL Alanna O ' Connor Frank Tout Lori Winebers Special (Ztedlt Portraits by Prestige Photography juld like, lo extend special thanks lo Mr. Larry Glaze of llcrff Jones Yearbooks and Mr. Bill sislance throughout the year. We would also like lo thank the following people for their conlri- ?a Long, Greg Nottingham, Tony Poynter, Lori Smith, and Julie Wilkinson.