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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

CONTENTS THEME 2 PEOPLE 4 STUDENT LIFE 66 SPORTS 114 CLOSING 168 INDEX 170 CREDITS 176 1982 Hilltopper THOMAS CARR HOWE HIGH SCHOOL 4900 Julian Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46201 ABOVE: Greg Cheatham holds high the second sectional trophy in two vears. BELOW: Leaning up against a sink, David Moore shyly watches the other children during child care pre-school. 2-Theme Winning vercorning weaknesses, learning from defeats, and striving for the best are all a part of winning. The marching band placed first in the Bears of Blue River Festival parade in Au- gust and proudly presented Howe with its first trophy of the year. The football team bounced back from a losing streak and had its first winning season in years. Varsity basketball ranked first in the state for over a month, and our chess team continued its winning ways. Students received awards in art, music, foreign language, and many other areas. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP: Mr. Frank Tout presents a letter jacket to student manager Jeff Strong for his hard work in Howe ' s basketball program. CENTER LEFT: Freshman wrestlers Tom Guthrie and Brian Allen patiently wait their turns. LEFT: Junior Scott Bell makes an interesting face while putting the ball up. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Jim Hamner congratu- lates the basketball team on a good first half while stressing the inportance of taking early control of the second half. Theme— 3 BELOW: Future Hornet Kevin Starr learns all that he can about Howe football games. 4— People People Support is the key ingredient of win- ning— and the people at Howe pro- vided a lot of it. By building confidence, attending sports events, helping with school activities, and just getting involved to show they cared, teachers, students, family and friends all pitched in. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP LEFT: Parent Gay Shields helps out in Howe ' s football concession stand. TOP RIGHT: Varsity cheerleader Karen Clubs watches the final minutes of a football game. CENTER LEFT: Coach Dick Harpold asks, Who ' s going to win? at the homecoming pep rally. BOTTOM: Counselor Mildred Wilson and HILL- TOPPER staffer Linda Deeter play mirror images at the student council Leadership Odyssey. People— 5 Class of 1982 Cindy Adams Leon Adams Julie Addair Pam Allison Rachelle Arthur Charles Asa Janet Ashby Joseph Ayer Eric Bandy Angelo Barrett Trina Barringer Barry Bates Cathy Beard Julie Beck Lisa Bemis Tom Berg 6— Seniors Don Bledsoe Clifford Blizzard Evelyn Blunt Rebecca Bodenheiraer Robert Boekankamp Da id Boozer Celeste Boulais Felicia Boyd Kevin Bradburn C) nthia Brooks David Browning Stacey Budd Rumors delay elections ABOVE: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Debbie Hurst (second vice-president), Eddie Foltz (president), Brenda McNelly (first vice-president). Back row: Janet Purvis (assistant alumni secretary), Tracia Gibson (secretary), Joy Thomas (assistant treasurer), Tonya Edwards (alumni secretary). T roud, replied Eddie Foltz when asked A how he felt when chosen president of the senior class. I felt people trusted me. Eddie described the elections as most exciting and different. Because of rumors which were spread among the student body in an attempt to discredit a few of the can- didates for office, the senior elections got off to a rather slow start. But the truth be- hind the rumors was soon unveiled and the new officers were on their way to attempt- ing to provide a memorable year for seniors. My proposal as senior class president is to make decisions and compromises to satis- fy active seniors, those who try to make an effort to enjoy senior activities, Eddie ex- plained. The task of class officers cannot even be attempted without participation of seniors, he continued. Eddie explained that even though several seniors participated in class activities, he feels there were far too many who didn t get involved. It ' s nerve grinding to listen to all the seniors who complain but yet don ' t participate. That ' s the only kick back of being an officer, he commented. I think when seniors realize that the only way to en- joy themselves at times is to get involved in senior activities, then the worm will turn, ' Eddie concluded. (JACKIE SKAGGS) Seniors— Jason Billiard Todd Bullard James Burns Matthew Carr Terri Carr Dorothy Castile Carla Catt Troy Chilton Marx Clark Paul Clark Keith Clowers Mary Cobb Floyd Cole James Cole delissa Contreras Stephen Cooper Truman Cope Ronald Corrice Elizabeth Coulter Curtis Covington 8— Seniors Dennis Crawford Timothy Crosby Cerald Crowe Michael Curry Pasha Curry Angela Davis Michael Davis Sheila Davis James Dawson Laura Day Daniel Decker Caroline DeRoos Toliver enjoys Howe ABOVE: Emanuel Toliver relaxes on the mat be- fore a big meet. Why has football star Emanuel Toliver enjoyed his last four years at Howe? Because the people here encourage you to go on to do your very best, Toliver said enthusiastically, not only the faculty but the student body also. If anyone has had the most influence on his life, it would have to be himself. I like to play football and wrestle, so I do. When asked which of the sports he pre- ferred, football or wrestling, Toliver was hard pressed. But he decided it would have to be wrestling. It ' s more of an individual thing, he explained. You don ' t have to count on anyone but yourself. Unfor- tunately, as the result of a sprained wrist he missed out on part of the season this year. In his spare time Emanuel likes to go out with his friends. He also enjoys dancing. After high school he hopes to attend college and become a barber or a policeman. But I wish h igh school could go on forever, he concluded. The last four years have been great. (EILEEN HEADY) Seniors— 9 Erik Desmet David Dewitt Steven Diana Nghia Thu Diep Terrie Dixon Cheryl Dobbs Charlie Dodd Linda Dodd Cheryl Driscoll Dreama Droddy Scott Drum Tammy Dubecky Horsley excels in drafting Hard-working, dedicated, and successful are just a few words to describe senior Cheryl Horsley. In my opinion Cheryl is a believing stu- dent. She really believes that the education she receives at Howe is going to be of value to her later in life. She intends to gain the maximum from her high school experience, explained drafting instructor Jack Lawson. Cheryl became involved in architecture her freshman year, but she first became aware of her interest in grade school when her father, an architect himself, made her aware of the many types of buildings. As Cheryl ' s drafting teacher for four years, Mr Lawson commented that there was no difference between her performance during her senior year and in her first year of drafting. Cheryl has always done a first- class job regardless of the level of difficulty. True, she is doing different projects but her performance remains top quality, he ex- plained. Cheryl soon discovered pressures adjust- ing to a classroom filled with the opposite sex. There weren ' t really any pressures from classmates but I felt as though I was in a place that I shouldn ' t have been. I am a shy person and the fact that I was the only girl in the class caused me to feel uncomfor- table. I was embarrassed to ask or answer any questions at times but this changed as I got adjusted to the class, she remarked. The guys in my class when I first started taking drafting were older than me and this also made me feel uncomfortable because I always wondered how they felt about having a girl in the room, she continued. I wanted to show them that I was interested in becoming an architect— not just because the class was full of guys— so I got to the point where I always tried to do better than anyone else. A few pressures didn ' t change Cheryl ' s interest in architecture. She plans to con- tinue her drafting education at Ball State and get involved in her father ' s business. Aside from drafting, Cheryl also favors math and art in school and explains that making good grades has always been im- portant to her. Outside of school Cheryl spends her spare time canoeing, camping and swimming. (JACKIE SKAGGS ) 10— Seniors Teddy Dulaney Tina Duskin Steven Dye Thomas East Tonya Edwards Dewayne Elder Todd Engelking Lynette Enz Mark Evans John Fagan Tony Farrow Melea Finn Amy Fishburn Paul Fishburn Luanne Fisher James Foltz Tonya Fox Denise Friddle Eorraine Fulton Tern Garza Seniors— 11 Kimberly Gates Kendall Gay man Tammy Gibson Tracia Gibson Randall Gipson LaTanya Gipson Vicki Glover Gregory Goggans Verna Golden Maria Gonzalez Vanessa Goree Madonna Greathouse Terri Groves Graig Guhl Anna Haboush James Hacker Penny Hale Tracey Haley David Hall Guy Hammons 12— Seniors Lori Harmon Cynthia Harper Tyanne Harris Rodney Hart Mark Hartl Kurtis Haskins Penny Hatfield Jerry Hawkins David Hayes Lawrence Hayes Cynthia Heath George Hendricks National Honor Society ABOVE: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Amy C. Stewart, Debbie Hurst, Robin Wright, Jeff Wiles, Jeff Johnson, Kevin Bradburn, Truman row: Wendi Skaggs, Sheila Davis, Laura Day, King, Brenda McNelly, Nghia Diep, Debbie Mead, Cope, Mau Hua. Lynette Enz, Jenny McAtee, Thuan Hua, Jackie Evelyn Keaton (sponsor). Third row: Donald Wins- Skaggs, Janet Purvis. Second row: Stacey Budd, low, David Starr, Erik Desmet, Tom Hilton, Steve Seniors— 13 Donald Hendrickson Beth Hill Thomas Hilton Latonya Hodges Victor Holloway Kristen Holm Irena Holmes Anita Holt Charles Honeycutt Cheryl Horsley Mau Hua Thuan Hua Hayes has fun « T eopIe always ask me how I can be smil- Jt ing on the court during a game, Law- rence Hayes, co-captain of the 1981 basket- ball team, observed. But we are supposed to have fun, not only win, and we do. The last four years have been a learning experience for Hayes. I haven ' t changed my way of playing. I ' ve just developed my game skills. On our team we are always learning, Hayes explained. Defense is— and always has been— Hayes ' favorite part of the game. Also, this year, leadership on his part has been important. He has played varsity since his sophomore year. Hayes plans to study mechanical engin- eering in college and become a draftsman. Several colleges have written to him offering scholarships. Basketball is not the only sport Hayes has participated in at Howe. He has lettered twice in track as a quarter-miler and long jumper. Lawrence runs mostly to keep in shape. Hayes is confident that next year ' s team will be at least as successful as the two pro- ceeding teams. The class of ' 83 has proved to us seniors that they are tough in our scrimmages. They will definitely be a win- ning team. (EILEEN HEADY) ; K EXP; ABOVE: Lawrence Hayes concentrates on school work during drafting class. 14— Seniors Kalhy Hubbard Mark Hubbard Sherrice Hubbard Jobn Hughes Kevin Hughes Linda Hughett Debra Hurst Deborah Hutchins Spencer Ivy Jennifer Jackson Joe Jackson Alesia James Jennifer James Danita Jarver Floyd Jessee Angela Johnson Eric Johnson Jeff Johnson Latonya Johnson Iarva Johnson Seniors— 15 Tonya Johnson Carl Jones Cindy Jones Flecia Jones Kathleen Jones Paul Jones Marty Justice Kimberly Karr Todd Keck Scott Kehl David Keith Joseph Kent Allen Keough Kimberly Kierner Julia Killilea Jeffrey King Michael Kinser Donald Knight Michael Kohout (Catherine Koulianos 16— Seniors Elizabeth Lane Deborah Law Vince Leavel! Angela Lee Elizabeth Lego Bronda Leslie Lisa Lewis Karen Long Kevin Long Melissa Long Donna Lovelady Jackie Lucy Mead gets involved r T° like Howe you have to get involved, A commented senior Debbie Mead. When explaining how she had gotten interested she said, My family suggested that I should look into some of the school activities. My friends were involved too and that ' s when I started thinking I should at least try. Debbie soon found herself in golf in the fall and when spring came, Softball was on the agenda. In golf, she earned the most improved her freshman year and received the most valuable her senior year. One sport Debbie has always enjoyed is bowling. She has bowled in Howe ' s league and in another league outside the school. Debbie ' s hobbies include crafts and she also played the clarinet in grade school. She has attended most school functions, is in the National Honor Society and was in Campus Life her junior year. During the summer of 1981, Debbie had the honor of going to France for one month under the North Central High School foreign study program. While there, she increased and improved her French vocabulary as she attended school for three hours a day. Besides learning the French culture, Debbie also spent time on the Riviera and in Monte Carlo. Also, she was able to stay in Paris for five days. On the weekends, she went on ex- cursions to the beach or the mountains. Debbie ' s favorite class has been French. Since I went to France, I like French a lot better. Her favorite teachers have been French teacher Joan Hancock and biology teacher Tim Jessup. Debbie also admires golf coach Joe Vollmer because he ' s al- ways willing to help me when I need it. As for the future, Debbie hopes to attend DePauw University to study computer sci- ence and French. (PORTIA GRAVES) Brian Lundsford Maria Lutes Brian Lynette Jeannie Mackell Arlene Mahaney Janet Mahone Gary Mandrell Charles Matthews Sharon Maxwell Mary May Jennifer McAtee Gerald McClure Preppies are proud What is a person who dresses perfectly without trying to? A preppy. But even more than just a way of dressing, preppy is really a lifestyle and that ' s why there are so few true preppies. The official Preppy Handbook says a preppy must dress conservatively. Boys must wear a blue blazer, gray flannels, weejuns, a white shirt and a red-and-blue rep tie. Girls have no choice but to wear a plaid kilt, but- ton-down shirt, plain stockings and loafers. In the don ' ts column, a preppy must not wear Lacoste shirts, khakis and sneakers (which imply an untrustworthy casual- ness ). Definitely there shall be no polyes- ters or any pens in the pockets. Girls should stay away from short skirts, low-cut blouses, and platform shoes. A lot of Howe students think preppies are snobbish but true preppies are proud of themselves. Jerry Pollard describes a true preppy as one who dresses in Izod, Calvin Kleins, Dock-Sides, crewneck sweaters, ox- ford shirts, and dark blue socks. A preppy also has his own preppy clique. Many people call Tower staffer Mark Rubick the Prince of Prep. He considers the term a compliment. I feel that I am preppy and I guess you could even say I am proud of it. Why shouldn ' t I like it? It ' s like if the shoe fits wear it, exclaimed Rubick. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) RIGHT: TOWER staffer Jeff Robinson and Mark Rubick display extremes of style. 18— Seniors Candy McCray Diane McGraw Richard McGuire Elizabeth McLeod Brenda McNelly Debora Mead Michael Meador Mary Medsker Gisele Megnin LaTrelle Miller Kipper Mimms Vernon Miniard Candace Minks Carolyn Minter Craig Mitchell Gregory Monroe Dondria Montgomery David Moore Michelle Moore Cordelia Morman Seniors— 19 Pamela Morton Ernest Moss Danielle Mullis Keith Mumford Matthew Murrell Paulette Napier Freda Nelson Lisa Newman Sharon Newton Tom Norris Gregory Nottingham Gary O ' Brien Jean O ' Brien Dana O ' Connor Patricia Oleksy Ronald Oliver F ' Mward Ormerod Pauline Osborne Alisa Parker Valencia Parker 20— Seniors Linda Parmer Jeffery Parrish Dana Parry Tama Patterson Yvette Payne William Pennington Robert Perkins Terry Pierson Patriee Powell Sondra Powell Tony Poy nter Carolyn Presutti Graves speaks out ABOVE play his diuni. Christopher Graves waits for the signal to tuba during contest warm-up at Bush Sta- When a student is academically success- ful and involved in several activities that benefit others, he ' s not easily forgot- ten. Senior Chris G raves fits this description perfectly and will be remembered at Howe. Chris is probably best known for his in- terest and activities in the medical field. He was a part-time student at Attucks in Health Professions classes and has received his full license as a CPR instructor. For three years he has worked at Wishard Hospital in the respiratory therapy program. Chris is in- volved in the National Health Occupations Students of America and has appeared on Good Morning, Indiana and Cowboy Bob. Last summer he traveled around the country making speeches for N.H.O.S.A. about the need to teach a greater variety of skills to the health occupations students. Also last year he placed second in the dental terminology spelling bee and fifth in the medical terminology bee. Chris plans to attend either Purdue or Butler to work for a degree in pharmacy and later attend medical school. Chris was a member of the chess team and represented Howe on the B team two years ago at the state competition. He was also active in band (on tuba), in the ping pong club, and in tennis. When asked about future goals, Chris said, I don ' t like to set goals. I just get in- volved in things that interest me. (HEATHER WILSON SUSAN DEETER) Seniors— 21 Marilyn Presutti Robert Price Deanna Pulley Janet Purvis Rebecca Rebholz John Redmond Daphne Reed Rebecca Reed Kelly Rhodus John Roberts Jeffrey Robinson Kristi Rohyans Hilton earns honors Are sports, church, studying, and singing enough to keep a senior busy? m the case of Tom Hilton it was plenty. In school, Tom was involved with cross country, choir, and the National Honor Society and was Lord of the Manor for the 1981 madrigal feasts. Tom was also actively involved in his church youth group and basketball league. Tom has sung with different music de- partment groups throughout his four years at Howe and performed in four of the an- nual madrigal feasts. His first year at Howe he played basketball on the freshman team. He ran cross country for three years, letter- ing twice. Last summer Tom was one of two delegates from Howe to attend Hoosier Boys ' State. Also during his junior year he received the American Legion Award for community leadership and the Outstanding Junior Award in choir. Future plans for Tom include attending Duke University to become a lawyer or get involved in politics. But for now Tom says, I just want to get good grades and be ac- cepted by a good college. (HEATHER WILSON SUSAN DEETER) RIGHT: Concentrating on his class assignment, Tom Hilton listens carefully in French. 22— Seniors Dana Rose Eric Rosier Rebecca Sams Kathryn Stall ' Michael Schlebeckcr Steven Schlebecker Craig Schumpert Vickie Schumpert Kecia Scott Kimberly Seats Wade Sellers Scott Sherrill Elena Simmons Gwendolyne Skaggs Jacqueline Skaggs Dana Slinker Andrew Smith John Smith Kent Smith Laura Smith Seniors— 23 Sherry Smith Tammy Smith Wendell Smith Sandra Spears Sheryl Spray David Starr James Stevenson Amy Stewart James Stewart Dane Strauser Gloria Strode Jeff Strong Janell Stum Margaret Sutterfield Jenette Thateh Floyd Thomas Jocelyn Thomas Lynda Thompson Emanuel Toliver Joycelyn Toliver 24— Seniors Theresa Torrence Jennifer Trout Kelvin Turner Leatha Van Steven Vandergriff Jeffrey Vawter Lisa Wade Mary Wagoner Archie Walters Stephen Wente Mark Westerfield Milton Westerfield Sci-Fi interests students In the last few years, the genre of sci- ence fiction has made a popular come- back. Once laughed at and called kiddie stuff, science fiction has become acceptable reading for almost everyone including stu- dents and faculty here at Howe High School. For the average person, science fiction offers a chance to dream and think at the same time. Almost all people interviewed agree that science fiction helps people think for themselves and it has expanded their perceptions about various ideas and con- cepts. Faculty member Dale Dinkers agrees. He feels, It helps expand a person ' s thinking about life and the world. Juniors Bill Hacker and Fred Jones commented, It really helps you think. It has helped me in situations I never dreamed about. Most people get interested in science fiction at an early age— about 9-12 years old. For some it ' s a brief phase. For most it stays forever and for a few, select, fortunate souls it becomes a way of life known as fan- dom. Generally a fan is male and anywhere from 15 to 26 years old, although recent surveys show that an increasingly large num- ber of fans are women. Most fans are also in- volved with higher education. No matter which sex or what the education, science fiction fans are definately on the increase. But fandom isn ' t all good. If allowed to take hold, it can change a person ' s life— not always for the better. - Senior Herb Balch admits, At one time science fiction ruled my life. Everytime a new science fiction movie or book came out, I ' d have to see it or go get it. He further adds, I still like science fiction. I think it ' s a great medium, but I won ' t let it rule again. Cousin John Balch agrees, It was a period where we wouldn ' t make a move unless it concerned science fiction. All our future plans were about science fiction. My cousin wanted to make science fiction movies and I wanted to write science fiction novels. We still do but, unfortunately, those are pipe dreams. He adds, We ' re still working on them. Despite its bad points, science fiction does a lot of good for those who read it. It offers a chance to dream and explore and, for those who want it, a chance to reach for the far star. (JOHN BALCH) Seniors— 25 Patricia Whitaker Robert White George Wiese Wendy Wiggs Steven Wiles Anthony Williams Jennifer Williams Judith Williams Ronda Williams Lori Wineberg Donald Winslow Bryan Wright Robin Wright Johnny Wyatt Theresa Wynalda 26— Seniors Seniors want to remember. . . Naturally I want to remember all the friends I ' ve made. I also want to remember my teachers. Yet more than both of these I want to remember most the feelings I ' ve had. Feelings of compassion, and special feelings of closeness. I ' ve had feelings of dis- apppointment and feelings of excitement. I ' ve experienced feelings of winning and feelings of losing. Most of all I ' ve felt feel- ings of kinship and equality with my peers. Though I feel now that it ' s all gone too fast, I ' m glad I ' m leaving to go and start a whole new life. Most of all I ' m feeling satisfaction and proudness of me that I ' ve done it, I ' ve made something of myself! (STEVEN SCHLEBECKER) What I want to remember most is the fun and good times I ' ve had here. People have always said that your high school years are supposed to be the most fun years that you have, and Howe has been no disappointment in that aspect. (ROBIN WRIGHT) I will always remember going through my first couple of years praying for the end to come, and to be a senior. Now it ' s here and I wish I could start it all over again, and this time I would cherish every minute I was here. (KIM KIERNER) I never want to forget my first two years at Howe. Those two years I grew from a naive kid to a young, mature adult. I met a young lady my freshman year who helped and stood by me all through high school. The student-to-teacher relationships are great. They make me feel like Howe students and teachers are one big family. Howe made me an active part of solution and passive part of a problem. (DAVID HAYES) What I most remember about my years at Howe is the slow progression of myself and my friends from unknowing innocent fresh- men into the more mature, more adult sen- iors of today. (STEVE WILES) If there ' s one thing I most remember at I want to remember all the fun I had and Howe it would be the friendship and unity the friends I met in the four shortest years of the school. of my life. (JEFF STRONG) (TOM EAST) I would like to remember all of the fun things that I have experienced witli my friends. I will also remember many things I have learned that will benefit me later in life. (SHEILA DAVIS) All of the good times. The fun and ex- citing moments at the basketball games. Just being able to look back on how we had three outstanding basketball teams and the feeling of proudness it gave us. (TRUMAN COPE) I ' d like to remember the winning sea- sons Howe always seemed to have in sports every year and the support the students always gave their team. Also the students were easy to get along with— making it easy to have fun joking around. Ill always seem to remember the Howe lunch. Before the fast food line was installed we were sub- ject to torture of food we didn ' t like and we had no choice. Now that we ' re fed up with hamburgers and french fries we ' re glad to eat whatever the other line was serving. (JAMES COLE) The time I said to myself as a freshman that my four years of high school would un- fortunately seem to last forever,— and now— when I unfortunately discovered they didn ' t. (JACKIE SKAGGS) The fun that I had as a flag girl and a Hor- net Honey. The time, money and hard work of making the school entertainment some- thing to feel good about. To make people laugh, applaud, scream and shout. To feel that you have an appreciation about your- self and others. (BRONDA LESLIE) I want to remember about the attitude of this school. Students who were trying to ex- cel and teachers who were trying to help them. The friendly ' Good mornin ' given by teachers and staff. The cigarette smoking on the patio. Our great basketball team. Our striving football team. Our great chess team. Our talented band. The times that we had during and after athletic games. The tired- ness of the counselors and deans. The hard tests. The front of the school building with the words Thomas Carr Howe High School. (CHRISTOPHER GRAVES) I want to remember how I felt when I was a freshman: Scared! And how wonder- ful being in the senior class play was. I also want to remember all of the terrific staff members who helped me. (DONNA LOVELADY) ' My friends and the good times we ' ve had. (LISA WADE) The chance I had to meet new people, and to go to a school that had a number one ranked team in the state in basketball (ERNEST MOSS) The way I was able to achieve a great edu- cation while participating actively in athletic teams. The togetherness and closeness you build with your friends in and out of classes and the enthusiasm the school can produce when it ' s time to cheer a specific sport to victory. (DAVID STARR) My friends. I had lots of fun these past four years and I want to remember the people that made that possible. (TRAGI GIBSON) Seniors— 27 Faces... Faces, they ' re everywhere, but what exactly is a face? A dictionary defines a face as the front portion of the head, com- prising in man, the surface between the top of the forehead and the bottom of the chin, and extending from ear to ear. Actually a face is much, much more— it gives identity, expresses opinion or attitude, can often de- termine one ' s personality and can even make communications without speech. (JACKIE SKAGGS) 28- Faces Faces- 29 Class of 1983 Blane Ackles Alicia Adams Sylvia Adams Ted Addair Mia Akers Cathy Alfrey Lyne Allison Michelle Allison Robert Amonette Richard Armstrong Rodney Asa Debbie Babbs Dennis Bailey Melissa Bailey David Baker Jenny Baker Katie Baker Tim Ballinger Jim Bankert Julie Bankston Ann Barko Brenda Barron Aaron Bass Kenneth Bates Janice Beard Gayle Becklehimer Kevin Begley Kent Bell Scott Bell Tanya Benefiel Terry Bernd Sophia Bett Carol Biale Kevin Biddle Dale Biggerstaff Lyra Bigham Melvin Bigham Duane Billingsley Cindy Boeldt Debbie Boiler Anne Bowling Richard Bowling Brian Bratcher John Bredensteiner Janice Bridges Greg Blinkers Levoy Brock Greg Brown David Browning 30— Juniors DeeDee Bryant Jason Bullard Carl Burgess Keith Burgess Lisa Burns David Cardinal Pat Can- Rick Carter Robert Carter Sondra Carter Robert Christian Angela Clark James Clark Martin Clark Marty Clark Sarah Clark Karen Clubs James Cole Santoria Coleman Chris Collins Heather Cone McAtee self-motivated «ya ny motive that I have is myself. 1 want Ato achieve things. I don ' t want to take the easy way out, ' said senior Jenny McAtee when explaining what motivates her. Other influences include her family and close friends. Jenny has been an active member of the National Honor Society and student council and was a student business manager. Also, she participated in Campus Life her junior year and went on the Campus Life water rafting trip in the summer of 1980. Jenny was very active throughout the school year as she participated on Howe ' s golf, swimming, and gymnastics teams. She lettered in each of these sports and earned the Best Mental Attitude award in golf and the Most Improved award in gymnastics. When the three sports that Jenny enjoys most aren ' t in season, she keeps in condition by working out. During the summer of 1980, Jenny re- ceived a Tip of the Hat from the Indiana- polis News for saving a little girl from drowning while having an epileptic seizure. Jenny commented, It was kind of weird be- cause the accident happened in the first ten minutes on the first day of the job. Cur- rently she lifeguards at the Eastside YMCA. As for the future, Jenny ' s main goal is to o to college after high school. She hones to make wildlife conservation, marine stud- ies, or aviation her career. Anybody that would come to Howe would be happy. There are so many things to do, and everyone is a part of Howe. ex- claims Jenny. She also adds, I know when I leave Howe, I ' ll have a lot of good memo- nes. (PORTIA GRAVES) Juniors— 31 Deborah Cook Gary Cooper Mary Cope Clinton Cowherd Sherrie Cox Trinia Cox Randy Crouch Darla Crowe Laurie Cruz Bruce Cunningham Maxine Cunningham Karen Curtis Mark Cuthbertson Kevin Davis Quaneita Davis Roxie Davis David Day Randall Day Raymond Decher Chuck Devine Marcella Dicken l u f  v k War - ' - Qsvi Desmet calls U.S. ' neat ' A can people. You must have in mind to live like Americans to enjoy, cited foreign student Erik Desmet. Through Youth for Understanding, he was able to come and un derstand the U.S. It ' s neat here. I prefer school here be- cause you have more stuff to do, activities and a wider selection of school subjects to choose from. In America, students and teachers are closer than I am, or my class- mates, with teachers in Belgium, stated Erik. Erik spends his spare time reading, writ- ting letters home, listening to his favorite rock group (Supertramp), and eating pizza. His other hobbies include photography and athletics. He has also participated on the Howe soccer team. Erik says, My family encourages me to do well. He especially admires Howe facul- ty members Jacqueline Greenwood and Ron Finkbiner for making their classes interest- ing. Erik ' s goal in life is to go to college in Belgium to study computer engineering. (PORTIA GRAVES) ABOVE: Stretching out, Erik Desmet keeps the ball away from his opponent. 32— Juniors Jerry Dockery Kim Dockery Curtis Dodd Gerry Doninger Brenda Dossey Linda Drinnon Melinda Dubree Sharon Duke Debbie Dumas Annette Duncan Woodrow Dunn Donna Early Linda Eastman Joyce Eckert Chris Ehrgott Amy Endsley Julia Evans Teresa Faubion Shawn Floyd Stephen Flynn Joseph Folson Max Foltz John Forsythe Karen Foster Mark Fox Kristen Frederickson Robert Fulton Cecilia Gallagher Dane Gambill Teresa Gardner Reponda Gentry Ernest Gilbert Michael Gilbert Chris Giles Jill Gorton Jeff Gough James Graham Portia Graves Misty Gray Robert G ' Sell Fred Guthrie Susan C-uthrie Karen Huggins Maronica Hall Steve Harker Rebecca Harper Charles Harris Karen Harrison Diane Harvev Lorry Harvey Brett Harwell Dawn Hauk Morgan Hause Stacey Havens Kevin Hendricks Welby Hendrickson Juniors— 33 Connie Henson Shawna Hester David Hodapp Anthony Holloway Charles Holm Sherene Holmes Michael Hoskins Chi N. Hua Chrissy Hudelson Shannon Huff Mindy Hui Pat Ingels Kenneth Ingram Kelli Irons Tanya Jeffries Fred Jones Lisa Jones Patricia Jones Raymond Jones Teresa Jones Troy Jones Lisa Jouzapaitis Todd Kelley Darlene Kelly Mark Kelly Bennett Kern Cherry Killebrew Kathy Kimberlin Jill Kimmell Russell Kiner Wayne Lashley Damon Lawrence Paul Laymon Amy Lepper David Ligon Ben Lindley Robert Locke Darren Lundsford Leonard Mahurin Phillip Mahurin Patrick Marsh David Marshall Jeffery Maxey Deane Maxieson Tony McClary Kellie McClellan Cary McClure Alana McDaniel Terry McFarland Raymond McGraw Karen Merrifield Melissa Miller Claire Mills Step hen Moore Traci Moore Alan Moorman 34— Juniors ATP : i • 1 A Anthony Morris Brian Murry Keith Nelson Nora Newport Chuck Nutter Phil Ochs Andrea O ' Gara Kerry O ' Neal Bill Osborne Laura Padgett Jami Parent Vicky Parrish Quentin Pemberton Alvin Pettigrew Jerry Pollard Kenneth Purvis Tammy Ragsdale Sue Rankin Keith Ransom Joe Ray Duane Reidy Curtis Rice Jett Richardson Wayne Rigor Sheila Riley Connie Rippey Saundra Rivers Veronica Rivers Garza gifted in art Among the many talented students at Howe few are gifted with the rare abil- ity to create and express themselves in art like Terry Garza. As far as I can remember I ' ve always been interested in art, Terry explained. But I became more interested in high school. Terry, a senior, has received several awards in both Howe ' s competition and the 500 Festival of Arts contest. Included in these accomplishments was a grand award. These accomplishments in addition to her great interest and talent in the field of art will contribute to her future. I plan to attend a college in the state of Indiana and continue some courses in art, she commented. Some art students feel that their abilities come naturally and some feel that they must work at them. I feel I have a little talent, but like everything else you must work at it to become better, Terry modestly ex- plained. Terry not only put her artistic abilities to use in class but she also commented that art is a hobby I enjoy very much. Her other hobbies include various sports and playing the piano. Terry favors working with pencil, ink and acrylic paints among the various types of art. She explains, They are the easiest for me to wok with. And like many art students Terry also has a favorite artist, Norman Rockwell. His paintings are very realistic to everyday life. Terry explained that no one really in- fluenced her interest in art and concluded, It was something I picked up on my own, although I did get a lot of encouragement from my parents. (JACKIE SKAGGS) Juniors— 35 Denise Robbins Giana Roberson John Robinson Temple Robinson Shirley Rogers Michele Ruschhaupt Buddy Russell Howard Sams Cecil Sayre Albert Schlebecker Selena Schumpert Sherri Scott Thomas Scott Sandy Searight Kevin Sedam Shauna Shields Larry Shouse Becky Shuta Susan Sias Melvin Singleton John Smartz Robert Smiley James Smith Joanna Smith Teresa Snedigar Julie Songer Bruce Southworth John Spiggle Sam Springfield Stanley Floyd Tammy Stephens Amy Stewart Dwayne Stokes Tom Strange Kay Sublett Larry Taf t Julie Tarter Jewell Taylor Teresa Taylor Troy Taylor David Teeguarden Chris Teverbaufjh Daryl Thomas John Thomas Terry Thomas Nick Thompson Julie Tongate Charles Tooley Phillip Toombs Patricia Tucker Daniel Turner Veda Valentine Randy Van Deventer Cathy Vespo Cinthia Vie Danny Walker 36— Juniors Kenny Walker Shirley Wall Lisa Walters Mike Wand Tamula Washington Donald Waterman Bonnita Weathers LaChrisa Weathers Angela Weaver John Webb Jerry Welch Theresa West Tracy Weston Wayne Wheatley Robert White Robin Whitfield Terri Whitsey Mark Whorton Julie Wilkinson Michael Wilkes Donna Williams Kelly Williams Roberta Williams Belinda Willoughby Jerome Wilson Jim Wilson Richard Eric Wilson Starla Wilson Paula Wright Lisa Wynalda Kevin Yamafuji U. S. another world ABOVE: Ilari Soosalu studies American English in Mr. Kuhn ' s class. «T inIand is another world compared to «T America. The Americans do quite differently than I would do, stated Finnish exchange student Ilari Soosalu. I see much more involvement in American schools than in Finland. In my country not too much time is spent at school because activities are away from school. Ilari admits he likes Howe very much but, At Howe only five minutes is given in be- tween classes. Also, the lunch periods are too short. My Finnish school has much more freedom. One can leave school whenever he wants to, and no passes are needed to go through the halls. He also claims, Here school is easier. I don ' t have to study as much here in the U.S. as I do in my home country. Ilari enjoys the same fast food places and music as most American teenagers do. He prefers pop musicians such as the Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, Barry Manilow, Donna Summer, Diana Ross, and the Fin- nish rock group Broadcast. He also listens to reggae, a type of Jamaican guitar mu- sic. In Finland, Ilari spends his spare time skiing and playing hockey. Here, he enjoys volleyball, basketball, weight-lifting and track. After he returns to Finland, Ilari plans to study dentistry. I would like to come back someday to visit the United States and may- be work as a dentist, he stated. (PORTIA GRAVES) Juniors— 37 _ Class of 1984 Cary Abrell Stacey Adams Todd Adkins Pam Allison Tina Alsum Rodney Amonette Patricia Anderson Sonny Anderson James Atnip Kathleen Baldwin Sharon Bates Sheila Bates Ruthanne Beck Tammy Bell Stephanie Bett Kelly Biddle Kim Bierlein James Blazek Gina Bowles Floyd Brandenberg Kevin Branham David Brewer Janice Brewer Michael Brockman Toya Brodnax Robert Brown John Brownsing Terri Bruce Anthony Bruen Tammy Burch Craig Burgess Rick Butterfield Abbiegail Campbell Jeff Capshaw Joe Carmer Candy Carpenter Sonsurah Carpenter Keith Carter Mike Caylor Kim Charles Victoria Chastain Malcolm Cheers Ap.il Chilton Mike Clark Vicki Clarke Deneen Clay Robert Clay Donna Coffman Denise Cole 38— Sophomores itkfeJi Gerald Cole Pam Colvin Gail Cooper Eric Cosby Jerrold Cosby Jack Cottey Brian Coulter Tracy Cowans Jeffrey Cox Suzanne Crouse Todd Currie Roger Dabio Donnell Dale Andre Daniel James Davis Linda Deeter Stephanie Dillard Sherri Dockery Arthur Dumas Harold Dumas Shannon Dunlap Tony Durham Robert Durrett Charisse Edwards Clark Edwards Sandy Edwards Jerry Ellingwood Traci Engelking Galaxy named Tiot spot Some say that disco has died forever, but these aren ' t the people who fre- quent the Galaxy Disco. The Galaxy, lo- cated at 5650 Crawfordsville Road, is the hot spot for those who like to dance and party. As you enter the Galaxy, its atmosphere is dark and mysterious. The pool tables in the front are a bit misleading, but when you see the dance floor, the lights and excite- ment grab you and you too are consumed by the beat. The trends are changing at the Galaxy. Things have moved from soul and rock to strictly punk. The headbands and leg warm- ers are a reflection of the new wave era. Music has changed also. Songs have gone from Fantastic Voyage, Burn Rubber on Me, and Another One Bites the Dust to Freaky Behavior, Apache, and Con- troversy. Some of the students from Howe are regulars at the Galaxy. Seniors Gregory Goggans and Robin Wright feel that the Galaxy is a nice place to dance but is crowded because of the tables. Jeff King and Curtis Covington also feel it ' s a place where there are good times for everyone. Opposing these views are Kevin Hughes and Paul Jones, who feel that the Galaxy is boring and the actions of the dancers have gotten out of hand. Kevin states, It ' s too wild. I don ' t have fun anymore. Although attitudes may differ from per- son to person, anyone who sees the Galaxy on a weekend must agree that the crowds are overflowing and everyone is having a nice time. As Michelle Moore puts it, Everyone is usually friendly, sometimes too friendly. (LATRELLE MILLER) Sophomores— 39 Stephen Enz Tim Escue Greg Evans Fawn Fauris Dwayne Ferguson David Fetty Matthew Fishburn Rene Flynn Kevin Foeks Gloria Forrest Mark Forster Cherie Foster Terri Fox Teresa Fry Stacy Gaines Angela Gardner Tamara Gardner Lori Garza Pam Giles Robert Gillespie Steve Gilliam Amanda Goddard Lisa Gold Timothy Goodman Laurie Gorden Darryel Gosman Sherry Graham Steve Graves Michael Gray Sandra Green Zoe Green Michelle Grever David Grigsby Kelly Groves Dawn Gut • f Cheatham is proud Greg Cheatham is a name almost every- one who goes to Howe has heard and will remember. It is the name of one of the most gifted basketball players in Indiana. Cheatham has played varsity basketball since his sophomore year. Scoring, along with defense, is his favorite part of the game. Cheatham has an all-city plaque and has been named all-state and all-American. He is one of the most recruited players in the city. Colleges that have written to him include I.U., Purdue, Kansas State, Louisville, and Ball State. Coach James Thompson has had the most influence on Cheatham since he has been going to Howe. He has always been there telling me to go through school and do what I ' m supposed to do, Cheatham explained. How does this gifted athlete react to all the awards and publicity? I ' m proud, Cheatham smiled when asked. I like to play in our gym because all the people are yelling for you. (EILEEN HEADY) ABOVE: Greg Cheatham protects the ball from Broad Ripple defenders. 40— Sophomores April Haase David Haboush Lori Hammons Robert Hardy Lori Harpold Kizzie Harris Mary Harris Tonia Harris Connie Hart Matt Hause Sandra Hawkins Brian Hayes Karen Hayes Angie Hege Melissa Hendrickson Richa Hert William Hess Lisa Hicks Jeff Higgins Donn Hill Collis Hines Diedra Hogan Cindy Hole Heidi Holmes John Holt Tim Hommel Philip Honeycutt Carleen Hooker Maureen Hooker Greta Home Rodney Horton Mari Howe David Hudson Larry Huff Mark Huffman Alan Hughes Carl Humphrey Tom Hunter Michelle Hupp Juan Hutchinson Tracy Huth James Hynds Jeff Ingels Mary Jackson Teresa Jackson Theresa Jackson Doug Jacob Greg Jacobs Dean Johnson Doretha Johnson Karen Johnson Keylin Johnson Walter Johnson Lawrence Jones Shannon Jones Tammy Kaufman Sophomores— 41 Carolyn Kayse Donna Kegeris Brent Keith James Kelso Anne Kennedy Sharon Kessler James Kimes Ricky Kiner Fred Klepinger Kent Knorr Kim LaFollette Debbie Lane Tana Lane Alicia Langford Phillip Lashley Shelby Lee Clark Lemaire Joyce Lemaire Kevin Levi Ranee Lewis Vickie Lindsey Tommy Linville Ron Lloyd Patty Locke Rick Long Mary Lotz Dianna Loy Jim Loy Sherry Lucas Karol Lumpkins Michael Lyerson Nancy Lytle Charles Mansfield Tim Marsh Jacqueline Mayers Boyd McClung Katrina McCullough Robin McGinnis Gregory McKenzie Jenny McLeod Jackie McReynolds Ruel Melton Sonya Merritt Howard Miley Regina Miller Clifford Mitchell David Mobley Jeff Monroe Thelma Moore Patty Morgan Scott Morris Wayne Muse Tammy Myers Brenda Nemesnyik Darryl Newsom Linn Nguyen 42— Sophomores Brian Nolan Lisa Nutter Julie Ohrn Laura O ' Neal Devin Osborne Shirley Osborne Mark Page Robert Parry Tonja Pate Brenda Patterson Lloyd Patterson Sherril Patterson Kim Patton Tracey Perdue Carol Perry Dawn Pietro Jack Plunkitt Petty Polston Todd Poynter Joe Presslor Clifford Price Brenda Procter Lora Pruitt William Pruitt Kyle Ransom Joyce Ray Kenneth Ray Sherri Ricketts Starla Riddle Laura Roberts Deloris Robinson Effie Robinson Jim Robinson Mark Roell Lesli Rosier ABOVE: Gisele Megnin portrays the character of Ruth in the senior class play Blithe Spirit. Megnin makes music Gi isele Megnin, a senior, has been active in the orchestra, madrigal ensemble, concert choir, and Footlite Musicals. But despite her involvement she still finds time to read romantic suspense novels and to practice another one of her hobbies, photog- raphy. Gisele says she likes getting involved be- cause she likes meeting people. People are an important part of life, she explains. Gisele claims her mother is probably most responsible for her involvement. She ' s always encouraged me to be involved in as many different activities as possible. Gisele is really involved with music. She has been in the Howe concert choir and madrigal ensem- ble, which have kept her busy vocally. Gisele has also been in the orchestra, where she has won many first place medals in solo and ensemble contests and was chosen out- standing junior of the year in orchestra last year. And to further her involvement with music Gisele is involved with Footlite Musi- cals, where she has both performed on stage and played in the orchestra. Although Gisele feels that music is in my blood, she is also interested in math and computers. Computer math was one of her favorite classes. Computers are what ' s soing on in the world, she savs. After she graduates from high school Gisele plans to attend incennes University, where she will study toward an associate degree in comput- er programming and a career in that field. (DENNIS BAILEY) Sophomores— 43 Lori Roth Jeanetta Rowe Mike Rowe Mark Rubick Brian Ruschhaupt Angelia Russ Robin Sansone Brian Sayer •, Shari Schoen Autum Scrogham Tamera Seel Kim Shackelford Janice Shaffer Sheila Shambaugh Audra Sims Demetra Sims Lisa Slater Paula Slaughter Charlene Smith Cornelius Smith David Smith Janice Smith Kenneth Smith Marie Smith Robin Smith Sylvia Smith Vicki Smith Julie Smithes Sheryl Snyder Scott Spencer David Stark Selena Starkey Greg Starr Erika Steffer Marvin Stewart Gina Stotts Layna Strate Kreeta Strode Richard Strode Terry Sullivan Sharron Tapps Roy Tarter Tammy Tarter Darryl Tate Kent Taylor Denise Terhune Brett Thomas Bridget Thomas Tim Thomas Becky Turner John Turner Garth Tygum Eugenia Van Duyn Steve Wade Roger Waggoner Cynthia Walker 44— Sophomores Janice Walker Jeffrey Washington Bobby Watson Steve Weaver Robert Webb Sam Weist Shannon Whalen Amy Wheeling Beverly Wheelington Tim White Willie White Tammy Williams Dewayne Willis Manuel Wilson Richard Wirey Robert Wise Chris Witty Lisa Woodcock Althea Woodrum Shannon Woodson Linda Yager Daniel Yanich Chris Young Devon Zorman Fantasy games popular Fantasies are something people dream about. But at Howe a few students play out their fantasies as a hobby. Games that allow the player to become a character in the game have become very pop- ular in the last few years, particularly among college and high school students. Called fan- tasy role playing, these games let the players create their own characters and play their parts in the course of the games. The players can be any type of character ranging from magic users to dwarfs. Playing the role of a character is the best part according to Dun- geons and Dragons player Robert Smith, Because your persona becomes somebody else ' s and you get wrapped up in it. Fellow player Joe Moore states, It takes an imagi- native person to play something like D D. Creating the character calls for an active imagination and lots of luck, says freshman Mike Stacey. The end results are as real as the players themselves. They can be hurt or even killed in the course of the game and they can reflect their creators by being either weak or strong. Most players get involved because of friends or relatives, but senior Don Winslow saw a computer fantasy game called Adven- ture which interested him in fantasy games. After designing several computer games, he heard about D D from friends. They wouldn ' t tell him what it was about, so he kept asking and finally they told him. That was about 2Vz years ago and he has been playing since. The initial cost is small, under 15 dollars, but can add up. Expanding on the original game can add up the investment consider- ably. Most players have between 20 and 175 dollars invested in fantasy games. But no matter whether it ' s a beginner or a seasoned player, the enjoyment of compet- ing against a friend (or an enemy) and the pleasure of saying afterwards, I win, makes it all worthwhile. (JOHN BALCH) Sophomores— 45 Class of 1985 David Abella Arthur Adams Derryl Alexander Harry Alexander Rueben Alexander Brian Allen James Alvarez Thernell Anderson Jill Armstrong Anthony Arnold Dennis Arnold Chris Atchason Bradley Babcock Avery Bailey Sylvia Baker Leroy Banks Beth Barber Korine Barnes Marcella Barnes Susan Barnett Eric Beck Cathy Begley Deidre Benge Steve Benge Roberta Biddle Cathy Bigby Shannon Biggs Tammy Binkley Rebecca Birdsong Dwayne Blackmon Eric Bodemheimer Donna Boiler Russ Bolton Charleston Bowles Harold Bowling Jackie Boyle Linda Boyle Linda Bredensteiner Chevene Bridgeforth Troy Britain Tracy Brittain Angie Broughton Angela Brown Debbie Brown Kelly Brown Tricia Bruner Richard Bryan Ramona Burgess Devona Burley 46— Freshmen Ken Burney Julie Burrell Danny Cain Kevin Calhoon Albert Campbell Alberta Campbell Evan Carlisle Steven Carrethers Angela Carter Marci Cary James Castlel Sharon Castlel Damon Christian Guy Clark Tamara Clark Tammera Clark Mike Clugston Jeff Cobb Thomas Cobb Tina Cobb Gregory Cole Teresa Cole Margaret Coleman Pat Conner Kim Cook Lisa Cosby Nick Costa Rick Couch , i. m pPfDSjP ....riasg i- ; .. ' -- 1 ABOVE: PTSA president Myrna Dowden rakes de- bris from the campus. Parents care After a long, hard school day, students often head down to the lobby, buy a coke at the concession stand and congregate to talk with friends. As a student hands over his quarter, he might notice that the person behind the stand is the parent of one of his friends. Working the concession stand is a regular activity of the 400 Club, one of the parent support groups that help aid the entire school population. Besides working the con- cession stand during basketball games and after school, the club provides people for extra security. Along with the P.T.S.A., the 400 Club is also involved with Mr. Tout ' s ad- visory committe. Steve Turner, president of the 400 Club, feels, When you have children in school, you get involved. More people need to get involved. Mr. Turner thinks parents should not get involved just for their own child ' s problems but for the problems of the en- tire school. If a student is a member of the band, he probably knows that getting new uniforms and getting instruments repaired cost a great sum of money. The Band Boosters have been formed to help gain the money needed for the band. Parents involved with Band Boosters have sold pizza kits, trash bags, and cheese and sausage. Joe Doninger. president of the Band Boosters, said the reason of his involvement is that, ' The band doesn ' t get any support from taxes, so the only money they get comes from the director ' s salary and these various sales . Giving kids the extras that couldn ' t fit in the budget is the reason for forming a P.T.S.A. (Parent, Teacher, Student Associa- tion). Fund-raisers of the P.T.S.A. have in- cluded a Christmas bazaar, paper drive, flea market, and a festival in the spring. The P.T.S.A. also works the concessions for foot- ball games. Myrna Dowden, president of the P.T.S.A., feels that it is a responsibility of parents to get involved with a student ' s life. Students who have parents involved seem to be more involved themselves. (LINDA DEETER) Freshmen— 47 Mark Cox Willie Crabtree Rhonda Crockett Muhammad Cross Kim Crouch Norman Curtis Veronica Dalton Gary Davis Linda Davis Lori Davis Ricky Davis Scott Davis Sherry Davis Dawn DeBruhl Susan Deeter Jerry Dennis Mike Dominguez Juanita Donofrio Roberta Downing Beatrice Drake Eva Drury Iona Duncan Cornell Dunn Wendy Dych Becky Early Antranette Echols Emily Eckstein William Edmonson School wasn ' t enough Student, instructor, singer, and athlete- senior Amy Stewart is all of these. During her four years at Howe, Amy has be- longed to several different organizations. Time and dedication were put into cheer- leading, gymnastics, volleyball, Tower, Letterman ' s Club, and National Honor So- ciety. She also enjoyed taking part in musi- cals and the annual powderpuff games. Experience in cheerleading and gymnas- tics has already paid off for Amy. She has taught these skills to grade school students in Irvington for the Parks Department. School activities weren ' t enough for Amy. She also participated in Peace Games, Campus Life, and church activities. Other hobbies include water skiing, football, and going to fraternity parties on her free time. Putting together a class float was an every-year thing for Amy. She commented, I have class spirit. I like homecoming. She hosted the float project her junior year. In her sophomore and junior years, Amy was voted most valuable player in gymnas- tics. Another great honor was participating in leadership seminars with Senators Quayle, Lugar, and Bayh. Visiting France was a privilege of Amy ' s in the summer of 1981. During the stay, Amy attended school for three weeks from nine to noon. She also took tours and met a lot of people. Meeting the people of France was the most unique thing about the trip according to Amy. They were so willing to show their culture, she commented. Many people influenced Amy during high school. She remarks that Mrs. Pat Kuhn changed and corrected her style of writing. Amy admires and learns from Mrs. Joan Hancock ' s personality. Also she admires former Howe student Karen Stewart for her humor and wit. Being a daughter of a Howe High School teacher has affected Amy in some ways. It made me feel more secure, especially as a freshman, commented Amy. Teachers knew me when I started going to Howe. There were also disadvantages. When foot- ball players were cut from the team while Mr. Dave Stewart was coaching it, Amy felt that the players hated her. Some students would joke around with Amy constantly, telling her to influence her dad to give them an A. Looking ahead, Amy hopes to go to an out-of-state college. She wants to study politics and international relations. Being at Howe made me a lot stronger person dealing with other people. It ' s been an experience, commented Amy. But I ' m ready to get out and be independent. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) 48— Freshmen Leandra Ellingwood Wayne Elliott Samantha Embry Holly Emery Terry Feeney Delisa Ferguson Kenny Ferrell Machelle Fields Randy Fields Todd Fishburn Lana Flanigan Shalanda Flynn Tim Ford LaVania Forsythe James Foster Levoria Foster Lisa Franklin Dawn Friddle Tom Galbraith Tamara Galladay Joseph Gallagher Christy Garber Regina Gardner Shelley Gardner Donnie Gay Todd Gayman Brian Gibson Donna Gibson Jeff Gibson Nettie Gibson Bernard Gilcrease Tina Goode Mark Gough Kim Grable Ladora Graves David Gray Loren Gray Matt Gray Dawn Green Scott Green Barry Gregory- Sheila Gregory Shawn Grider John Groves Moszell Gude Tom Guthrie Danny Hacker Tammy Hacker James Hadley Diane Haganman Amy Hall Sheila Hammond Dawn Harper Cheri Harris Michelle Harris Shawn Harris Freshmen— 49 Larry Harvey William Harvey Steve Harwell Mary Hatten Tim Havens Lisa Hawn Wendy Hayes Eileen Heady Valorie Heath John Heberden Kevin Hepworth James Herring Joseph Herring Mellissa Hestand Athena Hester Brian Hicks Jacky Hicks Hazel Hill Steve Hill Thomas Hindman Michelle Hodnett Wendy Hogue Sheila Hole Teresa Holland Adrian Hooks Kim Hooks Leslie Horn Christal Horton Danny Hosea Darryl Hosea Shannon Howard Jenny Hudelson Shelly Hughes April Humphrey Bruce Jacob John Jake Teresa Jenkins Terry Jenkins Jane Jessie Greg Jett Ronald Jewell Tom Jewell Becky Johnson Gary Johnson Michael Johnson Richard Johnson Sonia Johnson Stacey Johnson Cynthia Jones Jackie Jones James Jones David Kastner Teresa Kilty Andrea King Akira Kiyuna Rodney Klepinger 50— Freshmen tssfo ( T l E BBw - Laura Kollman Carol Koulianos Charles Lachmayer Randy Lambert Robin Laraway Lisa LaRue Dennis Law Kenneth Lee Kimberly Lewis Karla Limeberry Cathy Lindley Donna Linne Crystal Litterer James Littlejohn Kathy Lockhart Carole Lotz Melissa Lough April Love Bonnie Lovelace James Loyal Cindy Lundsford John Maddrill Lisa Maple Paul Marable Debra Marshall Theresa Marshall Carolyn Mays Debbie McClendon ABOVE: Debbie Hurst helps with the girls ' cinder relays. ' Hurst has busy life Best known for her talents as a cheer- leader, senior Debbie Hurst is very busy with other activities too. Debbie is secretary of the National Honor Society, the representative from Howe for the Daughters of the American Revolution Society and second vice-president for the senior class. I like being a part of the decision mak- JL ing, she explains. I also like being involved in lots of activities. Debbie has been involved in cheerleading for four years here at Howe. I love cheer- leading and the challenges associated with it that many people don ' t realize, she says. Those challenges are what makes it worth- while. Her other activities outside of school in- clude reading, dancing and crocheting. Deb- bie ' s favorite classes have been advanced math and computer math. She wants to attend Purdue University and major in po- litical science. (DENNIS BAILEY) Freshmen— 51 Mary McCloud Daffinie McClyde Johnny McDonald William McGowen Juanita McGuire Kim Mcintosh Melanie McKain John McMillian Alesia Merritt Darrell Meyer Tim Micks David Miller Michelle Miller Ronnie Miller Susie Miller Eric Mills Joyce Milner Bertha Minis Liann Mock Constance Moore Eric Moore Jackie Moore Joseph Moore Suzette Muck Lisa Munden Kyra Murley Carolin Murray Barbara Murrell T J2 f Poynter takes on pressures Known best for his running abilities, Tony Poynter is both active and tal- ented in other areas as well. As a senior Tony has received various art awards, including a grand prize and a first place from the 500 Festival of Arts contest and an honorable mention from the Scho- lastics. Tony explains, My dad kind of influenced me into art— he was always drawing, sketching, and doodling. He was always involved in art. Tony enjoys all types of art media but considers Norman Rockwell his favorite artist because of his realistic approach. Tony is also active with his graduating class as senior class treasurer. I just wanted to get involved with my senior class, he commented. Although most of his activities take up a good amount of time, Tony continues to find time to run. He first got involved in cross country his freshman year but ex- plains, They had a really good track pro- gram at a grade school I attended in Tucson, Arizona, so I participated and became inter- ested in running there. Since then I always planned to run cross country in high school, he continued. Tony became number two runner his senior year but because of an injury to the number one runner Tony took on the pressures of top runner. Although cross country and senior class and art activities take dedication, Tony con- tinues to participate in activities outside of school as well. For three years Tony has been a member of the Eastside YMCA bas- ketball team. And after only a few months of working, Tony found himself assistant manager of the Emerson Theatre. Aside from running Tony also enjoys and finds time for camping, canoeing, swimming, tennis, and playing football and basketball with friends. (JACKIE SKAGGS) 52— Freshmen ft ft : : ■ . fa Steve Naughgle Edward Naue Bryan Ness Amy Newman Katie Nicholson Yulonda Nicholson Andrew Nipp Charlotte Noe Matthew Oberlander Natalie Ochs Todd O ' Neill Lisa Padgett Melinda Page Mike Parker Joyce Parks Paul Patterson Deandra Payne Lisa Pearcy Melisa Petree Gwynth Phillips Richard Pickerel Mike Piland John Ping Lisa Powers Charlotte Price Tracy Price George Proctor Jeff Pruitt Julie Purvis Danny Ratliff Fred Reed Richard Reidy Michael Repass Tammy Reynolds Karen Rice Jerry Ridenour Robert Ridge Candy Rigor William Ripberger Frederick Rivers Denise Roach Jimmy Roberts Mike Robinson Nelson Robinson Sandra Robinson Chad Roseman Lisa Ross Shelly Ross Greg Rushton Terry Russell Jon Sablan Rex Salvers Mike Sansone Andria Scott Garcia Scott Mike See Freshmen— 53 Joe Sheedy Billie Shelburne Dan Shockley Brian Simmons Steve Simpson Chris Smiley April Smith Lorraine Smith Robert Smith Ron Smith Tammy Smith Barbara Snedigar Mikki Somers Mike Sommers Vivian Spiker Connie Spray Mike Stacey Beth Staley Mike Stallcup Stephanie Stevens Jon Stewart Monica Stewart Angie Stokes April Stokes John Stout Becky Strode Cleo Strode Jackie Sublett Teresa Sutton Mark Tarter Carron Taylor Cynthia Taylor Detria Taylor Jeff Taylor Freddie Tevis Lori Tharp Kim Thompson Bill Tongate Brian Torrence Jeff Trinkle David Tucker Lora Tucker Tracy Tyler Charles Uhls Valdis Varpsolietis Vicki Vespo Lorraine Vibbert Steven Vickers Lisa Wallace Joan Walters Lynda Ward Jewell Weathers June Weathers Donald Webb Jeffrey Wells Donna Wheeler SS lL h 54— Freshmen David White Deanna White Jason White Lisa White David Whited Amv Whiteside Bob Wiese Jennifer Wilburn Jennifer Wilkinson April Williams Dawn Williams James Williams Tina Williamson Lamarr Willis Heather Wilson Steven Withers Becky Wright Jackie Wright Candice Yanich Urana Young Cube craze hits Howe Howe students are being driven mad trying to figure out a tiny multi- colored cube. These cubes were invented by Erno Rubik, a Hungarian engineer. Rubik ' s brain-teasing puzzle has taken the world by storm. In less than two years it has sold over ten million all over the world. The cube is made up of 26 pieces and can be arranged in 43 quintillion (a quintil- lion is a million million) different ways. The object of the puzzle is to arrange the various pieces so that each side of the cube is a solid color. Douglas Hofstadter, assistant professor of computer science at Indiana University, claims that the cube has created its own dis- ease. He calls this disease Cubitis Magika. Hofstadter describes the disease as a severe mental disorder, accompanied by itching fingertips that can be relieved only by a pro- longed contact with a multicolored cube originating in Hungary. This intriguing puzzle is marketed by Logical Games, Inc., and the Ideal Toy Corp. The Rubik ' s cube craze is so hot that several solution books have hit the stores. Howe study halls have been invaded by the Rubik ' s cube craze. Kevin Yamafuji, a Howe student, can do the cube in about 2J4 minutes. His fastest time is 1 minute and 45 seconds. Junior Greg Brinkers can usually com- plete the cube in half an hour. Brinkers says the cube is an interesting piece of psycho- logical mind-boggling fun. Jerry Ridenour discovered the solution by following the patterns and using logic ' Ridenour says the cube really exercised his mind. Although English teacher Ethel Seitz has not yet achieved complete success with the cube, she said that she enjoys it because it challenges her sense of logic and she has always been fascinated by brain-teasing games. Mrs. Seitz also said that she has had to replace her cube several times because her children and grandchildren become attached to them while visiting and end up taking them home. (JAMI PARENT) Freshmen— 55 56— Faces Faces— 57 Staff Frank Tout Principal Bruce Beck Vice-Principal Ligon Drane Vice-Principal Beatrice Adams Guidance Clerk Patricia Aman Business, Student Council James Arvin Physical Education, Football, Wrestling Mary Bancroft English, Mat Maids Deborah Bareford Business, Distributive Education, DECA Christine Barnett Special Education David Baugh Business Richard Beck English Margaret Benson Dean of Students Robert Berry Guidance, Business Managers Sharon Berry Special Education Robert Bramblett Music, Madrigals, Trebleaires, Choralaires Larry Brown Mathematics William Buckley Foreign Language, Science, International Club Deanna Byrd Curriculum Clerk Joan Cooper English Audrey Corne Science 58-9taff Burnel Coulon Dean of Students Otis Curry Social Studies, Football, Girls ' Basketball Waneta DeHoff School Nurse Mary DeWitz English Dale Dinkens English, HILLTOPPER John DiVincenzo Industrial Arts Doris Duncan Art Department Chairman Robert Edwards Science Department Chairman Elizabeth Elder Mathematics John Ervin English Department Chairman Blanche Ferguson Home Economics Ron Finkbiner Social Studies, Tennis, Quiz Team Jacqueline Greenwood Mathematics Department Chairman, Booster Club Irvin Haas Media Center James Ilamner English, Basketball, Football, Varsity Club Joan Hancock Foreign Language, International Club Drane does job A Hornet student may well wonder how a large building like Howe is able to run smoothly and efficiently. The success of the program is partly due to the behind-the- scenes work of vice-principal Ligon Drane. Ligon Drane has been a vice-principal at Howe since July of 1979. He previously taught science and social studies at School 36, was a counselor and assistant dean at John Marshall High School, and was a dean at Crispus Attucks High School. Mr. Drane went to high school at Short- ridge and attended college at Tennessee State University and Ball State University. He has a Bachelor ' s degree in science and a Master of Arts in education. A licensed counselor, he has been a teacher and coun- selor for sixteen years. In undergraduate school Mr. Drane was selected for Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. He belongs to the Indian- apolis Association of Administrators, Super- visors, and Consultants. At home Mr. Drane has a wife, Marsha, and two children, April, age eight, and Ashlynn, age three. He collects instrumental jazz albums, enjoys traveling in the L nited States, and takes occasional trips to the Car- ibbean. He also likes attending professional sports events such as boxing and participates in swimming, basketball, skating, and biking. (EILEEN HEADY) Staff-59 Richard Harpold Physical Education, Football, Track Doris Hasler Home Economics Department Chairman Shirley Hembd Home Economics Frederick Hewitt Athletic Director, Physical Education Eric Hougland Assistant Dean of Students, Football Raymond Hulce Foreign Language Department Chairman George Jackson Business Department Chariman Tim Jessup Science, Track Ann Karnes Special Education E velyn Keaton Science, National Honor Society Robert 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 Thomas Lewis Music Department Chairman, Musical, Mixed Ensemble, All-City Choir James Lynch Art, Stage Design, Director of Produc- tions Virginia McClellan Attendance Clerk Gerald McLeish Social Studies, Football, Wrestling Penelope McNeish Business Leona McPherson Business Bctte Moore Registrar 60-Staff Virginia Moore Treasurer William Morris Industrial Arts Josinah Mosiman Home Eeonomics Shirley Neal English, PEN POINTS Arnold Nelson Guidance James Perkins Physical Education, Girls ' Track, Girls ' Crosss Country Yvonne Perry Business, Cooperative Office Education Coordinator, OEA Dilynn Phelps Special Education Charles Pirtle Art, Softball Margaret Poole Secretary Alice Purvis Mathematics, Volleyball, Girls ' Track Millard Quails Special Education, Prevocational Educa- tion Coordinator Norman Rauch Guidance Leslie Schwartzman Special Education Ethel Seitz English Rita Simmons Home Economics, Cheerleaders, Varsity Club Arvin likes school (f eing honest with kids, making them JJfeel like people and being friendly is the teaching philosophy of teacher coach Jim Arvin. Arvin says that he enjoys kids at Howe much more than kids of other schools. In his class, Arvin likes to create an at- mosphere of being the informant and not being hard. He doesn ' t like to be strict. Arvin likes to talk to kids in an informal atmosphere. He feels there is more learning done this way. High school is not a four- year education but a four-year experience. Kids need to experience in a positive atmo- sphere. Arvin began teaching at Howe in 1969. The classes that he leaches include physical education, health and drug education. He is assistant football coach and head wrestling coach. Arvin ' s education started at public school 75. He went on to Washington High School and attended I.U. and Normal College. Be- sides teaching at Howe, he taught one semes- ter at Lakeland High School in LaGrange, Indiana, and, with his wife, was a director of a children ' s camp. Arvin and his wife have two young daughters. As a family they enjoy various sports activities. For Mrs. Arvin, being a coach ' s wife has worked out well. She feels it is nice for him to coach boys since they have two girls. The girls like to go to the meets and come into contact with the wrestlers and the matmaids. (LINDA DEETER) Staff-61 John Skene Business, Chess Club Jean Smith Special Education Shirley Smith English, PEN POINTS William Smith Science, Football Errol Spears Social Studies, Baseball, Quiz Team David Stewart Social Studies James Stutz Physical Education Deparment Chairman Phyllis Thomas Library Clerk James Thompson Physical Education, Basketball Thomas Totten Guidance John Trinkle Director of Guidance Frances Valentine Budget Clerk Sigrid Vaubel English Dante Ventresca Science Joseph Vollmer English, Golf Charles Walter Mathematics Roxy Watson Mathematics, Foreign Language Wayne Wellington Industrial Arts Department Chairman Randy Wemple Special Education Mildred Wilson Assistant Dean of Students James Yarber Science, Naturalist Club Howard Young Industrial Arts 62-Staff Spears, Finkbiner lead war Social studies teachers Ron Finkbiner and Errol Spears have what they de- scribe as a war. Finkbiner, a graduate of I.U., and Spears, a graduate of Purdue, have been leading the rivalry between these two uni- versities since they began teaching at Howe. English teacher Joe Vollmer, also an I.U. graduate and a rival against Purdue, explains, It ' s not a bitter rivalry— it ' s friendly. Spears explains that at Purdue most peo- ple are being trained in agriculture. They learn to raise food for the world to survive on. I.U. has medical and science programs. I.U. doesn ' t restrict to one area, debates Finkbiner. Sports are often the big issue. Sometimes this is referred to as a stat war. Spears feels that Purdue is strongest in football and volleyball. The girls ' volley- ball team has won the national champion- ship. Spears attends many football and basketball games at Purdue. He comments, Fink is forced to attend Purdue games. I.U. is the fourth best school in the na- tion in its overall sports program. Finkbiner feels that swimming, soccer, and basketball are I.U. ' s strongest sports. I.U. ' s basketball team won the NCAA last year, Finkbiner brags. Even though Finkbiner is forced to at- tend some Purdue sports, he never misses an I.U. game. Fellow alumnus Vollmer buys a football season ticket each year to make sure he doesn ' t miss any of the football games. I.U. has an intramural program where students can participate in such sports as basketball and racquetball. This is what many I.U. students do in their spare time. Not only does Vollmer talk about the intra- mural program but he also mentions social get togethers. However, Finkbiner con- fesses that he didn ' t have any spare time. He just studied. According to Spears, Purdue students find that it is fun to pull practical jokes in their spare time. For instance, the young men would take an old tire, punch a hole through it, and put a rope through the hole. Fluorescent tape was put around the tire ' s faded white- walls to make it look new. The practical jokers would find a deserted road with a ditch to hide in while they left the tire up above the ground. When a car came by, the driver stopped the car to get the tire. When he tried to grab the tire, the Purdue colle- gians pulled it away. Howe students aren ' t the only ones who criticize the cafeteria food. Spears explains that at Purdue they had Hawaiian burgers which no one liked. These were simply ham- burgers with a pineapple slice on top. Vollmer remembers that I.U. had raw chicken that would bleed. They also had a variety of powdered foods such as milk, eggs, and potatoes. However, the cafeteria was all right on weekends because students had the opportunity to see various popular and adventure movies. Finkbiner feels that his bathroom, which is done in I.U. colors, cream and crimson, shows loyalty towards I.U. He has an I.U. toilet seat which he received from A ollrner. Some people refuse to use his I.U. decorated bathroom. Purdue, otherwise known as the concrete campus, received a land grant after the Civil War. According to Vollmer, When they built Purdue, they wasted a good cornfield. I.U. was the first permanent school in Indiana with such traditions as the Little 500 bicycle race, sometimes called The World ' s Greatest College Weekend. I.U. and Purdue play a football game for a trophy called the Old Oaken Bucket every year at the end of the season. This is one of the oldest traveling football trophies in the nation. David Stewart, also in the social studie s department, has known Spears and Finkbiner for quite awhile. He explains, At the Old Oaken Bucket game, they don ' t sit together. Even though Spears and Finkbiner call their rivalry a war, they have a lot of fun teasing each other about their universities. They still continue to be verv good friends. (SHEILA DAVIS) LEFT: Errol Spears and Ron Finkbiner put away their rivalry long enough to help clean the campus. Staff-63 64— Faces Faces,.. Facial expressions, there are so many. Each seems to be saying or expressing something different. Whether it be happi- ness, joy, excitement, or concern everyone has his own way to express just how he feels without saying a word. (JACKIE SKAGGS) Faces— 65 BELOW: Junior Trinia Cox painfully watches a pep assembly after injuring her ankle during a stunt. 66-Student Life Student Life CJ tudy, dedication, giving up free time, ■ and often pure struggle proved to be the only way for some to succeed. Still they continued to strive for excellence. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP: Juniors stand up with pride to show the spir- it of their class during the homecoming football as- sembly. FAR LEFT: Dwight Brown and Gina Bowles walk off the floor after being crowned winter sports king and queen. CENTER RIGHT: Charles Honeycutt shows sup- port for a team member during a wrestling match. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Denise Robins (right) sloppily shaves Tony Morris to stay ahead of soph- omores Petty Polston and Chris Young. Student Life-67 RIGHT: Coach John Skene posts second round BOTTOM: CHESS CLUB. Front row: John Skene scores for the Howe Lawrence North invitational. (sponsor), Kevin Yamafuji, Kathy Lockhart, Kent Bell, Jimmy Alvarez. Second row: Donald Winslow, BELOW: Senior Steve Wente carefully plans his Paul Ridenour, Chris Graves, Matt Hause. next move during a Howe invitational. 68— Groups Chess a challenge TXTlicn high school sports center around • ™ fast action and hard contact, there is still a sport that matches mind to mind. A sport such as this poses a challenge to pure skill and strategy. Howe ' s chess team accepts this challenge and comes out being able to say they have met the challenge. The Howe chess club, headed by coach John Skene, holds one of the best records of the two city-county divisions of eight teams each. In state competition alone, Howe has placed first for the last three years, being the only team ever to do so. Howe has gone to two national competi- tions, placing seventeenth in 1979 and thir- teenth in 1981, a record many teams would enjoy. The teams consist of five members each, playing against their opponents in timed matches. The players have 40 or 45 minutes each, depending on the type of match, in which to outscore or defeat their opponent. Coach Skene credits Howe ' s success to skill and dedication of club members. Most of the members spend their free time prac- ticing or reading as much as possible to pre- pare for their meets. We have a really strong team, coach Skene says They put their minds into their work. ' ' Though there is not as big a following as there would be for a Friday night football or basketball game, the tournaments still draw a crowd. Chess can be a very interest- ing game to watch. Howe chess attracts not only spectators but chess players as well. Some students choose to attend Howe just to be a part of its chess club. The chess club has built itself a solid rep- utation in the past few years and this year ' s team carried on its winning tradition. (JOHN BREDENSTEINER) J ¥ Mi TOP: Junior Ben Harris intently watches his oppo- nent ' s move during a close match. CENTER LEFT: Team members Chris Graves and Matt Hause take on members of Munster ' s highly rated team. ABOVE: Junior Brent Johnson contemplates a move against his Terre Haute opponent. LEFT: An intense mood sets the stage for many of Howe ' s chess meets. Groups— 69 Students learn cultures Foreign langu age students are given an opportunity to get together once a month to learn more about the cultures of foreign nations through the Howe Inter- national Club. During these meetings, stu- dents who have taken a foreign language class at Howe learn what life is like in other countries. Students participate in such ac- tivities as visiting foreign restaurants, lis- tening to speakers from other countries, and taking part in a Mardi Gras celebration, which brings together students from Howe, Broad Ripple, Arlington, and Carmel. This is an excellent opportunity for students to meet students from other schools who share a common interest in foreign cultures, says Joan Hancock, French teacher at Howe, who plays a major role in organizing such events. The International Club has also provided entertainment for the Student Council Inter- national Day. Many of the students really enjoy taking part in such activities, says Mrs. Hancock. Meetings usually consist of listening to speakers from a country where a foreign language is spoken. Also included are foreign foods, music and dress. There are a wide variety of activities, not all of which are lan- guage related, such as volleyball games and cookouts. It ' s really a lot of fun, says Cindy Vie, an International Club member. You really learn a lot and you have fun doing it. Although club membership totals over thirty in the early fall, athletics and other extracurricular activities interfere with membership attendance. There is no pres- sure put upon members ' attendance, but they are encouraged to attend as often as possible, added Mrs. Hancock, who along with William Buckley and Roxy Watson heads the International Club. International Club has given its members a greater understanding of the foreign way of life. As one member put it, C ' est tres interessant! (JOHN BREDENSTEINER) UPPER RIGHT: Chris Young bounces a balloon at an International Club meeting. ABOVE: INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Front row: Debbie Brown, Angie Broughton, Shelly Ross, Beth Barber, Tammy Birch, Teresa Snedigar, Barbara Snedigar, Stacey Johnson. Second row: Marsha Snedigar, Connie Hart, Tammy Binkley, Shirley Wall, Patty Locke, Dawn Debruhl, Laura Kollman, Portia Graves, Cindy Vie. Third row: Donna Lovelady, Linda Bredensteiner, Cindy Lundsford, Kevin Yamafuji, Chris Young, Erika Steffer, Emiley Eckstein, Stacey Adams, Sherry Lucas. RIGHT: Booster Club members Alan Moorman and president Dana Parry greet Mr. John Trinkle at the faculty breakfast. 70-Groups UPPER LEFT: During an International Club get together, sponsor Joan Hancock hams it up with balloons. ABOVE: Joan Walters sits attentively at a Booster Club meeting. CENTER: BOOSTER CLUB. Front row: Jackie Sublett, Debbie Brown, Suzette Muck, Kay Sub- lett, Joan Walters. Back row: Andrea King, Sherri Lucas, April Smith, Jacqueline Greenwood (spon- sor), Alan Moorman, Dana Parry, Debra Marshall, Dawn Debruhl, Debbie McClendon. LEFT: DECA. Front row: Jerry Mosely, Celeste Boulais, Brenda McNelly, Kim Seats, Kim Karr, Ron Corrice. Back row: Tracey Haley, Tammy Par- sons, Dana Rose, Julie Killilea, Karen Long, Kathy Beard, Wade Sellers, Troy Chilton, Scott Bandy. Groups— 71 Snow stops Media Formed six years ago, the media club is the Howe chapter of the Indiana State Media Association. Co-sponsor Joanna Leff- ler explained, It was formed for students interested in communications and planning to go into some type of communications field. Each year the club tries to do some- thing related to communications. Because of foul weather, plans were made too late to enter the state media fair as a group, but club member Tom Berg managed to enter a short audio program about radio. Plans are being made for next year ' s contest to enter a videotape program. Club members also meet socially. Co- sponsor Irvin Haas has had movie parties at his home, where he has the basement set up like a movie theater. Other activities were trips to Conner Prairie Pioneer Settlement and to the Civic Theater. To pay for these activities, club members sold caramel apples after school and hot chocolate and dough- nuts before school. (JOHN BALCH) UPPER RIGHT: PING PONG. Kevin Yamafuji, James Yarber (sponsor), Mau Hua, Chris Graves, Thaun Hua. CENTER: VARSITY CLUB. Front row: Kenny Bruen, Jeff Strong, Curtis Dodd, Vince Leavell, Greg Cheatham, Marx Clark, Lawrence Hayes, Greg Goggans. Back row: Roxie Davis, Karen Hayes, David Hall, Tony Poynter, Dewayne Elder, James Hamner (sponsor), Teresa Jones ABOVE: NATURALISTS CLUB. Beth Lane, David Browning, James Yarber (sponsor). Barry Bates, Bill Hacker, Richard Strouse. RIGHT: Cary McClure and Lisa Piercy talk over events at a Media Club meeting. 72— Groups UPPER LEFT: Before school Lisa Piercy sells hot chocolate and doughnuts for the Media Club. ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders Karen Clubs and Sophia Bett help the varsity club sell derbies before a basketball game. ABOVE: Measuring precisely, Naturalist Club member Richard Strouse helps to build a telescope. LEFT: MEDIA CLUB. Connie Henson, Lisa Piercy, Cary McClure, Reponda Gentry, Stacey Johnson, JoAnna Leffler (sponsor). Groups— 73 UPPER LEFT: STUDENT BUSINESS MANA- GERS. Front row: Laura Padgett, Joy Thomas, Jenny McAtee, Lori Harmon. Second row: Joe Vollmer (sponsor), Saundra Rivers, Stacey Budd, Debbie Yates, Petty Polston, Becky Sams, Susan Harmon. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Patricia Jones sells spirit badges for the Booster Club. ABOVE: ART CLUB. Jackie Skaggs, Wendi Skaggs, Todd Adkins, Tammy Ragsdale. RIGHT: Art Club member Tony Poynter paints a historic Irvington house in the teacher ' s cafeteria mural. 74— Groups Managers mean more Dependable, trustworthy and reliable are the characteristics that describe a student business manager. Business mana- gers, sponsored by Joe Vollmer, Robert Berry and David Smartz, are those familiar faces that sell tickets to public events here at Howe. But being a business manager means more than just selling tickets. They also count money, type reports related to sales, and assist in the office. (SUSAN DEETER) UPPER LEFT: Pat Whitaker carefully paints her share of the Irvington mural. ABOVE: Booster Club member Tracia Gibson attempts to sell a spirit badge. LEFT: QUIZ TEAM. Don Winslow, Jeff Johnson, Erika Steffer, Mark Rubick. Groups— 75 What is an artist? TIT lio creates the paintings hanging in museums, offices or homes? Who creates the sculptures standing bold and mo- tionless representing a belief or a memory? And who has the rare ability to create a life- like image on paper with just a pencil or brush? An artist. But what is a so-called artist ? i x TOP: Tempera painting by Jenny Baker. ABOVE: Ink drawing by Leatha Van. RIGHT: Pencil drawing by Terri Carr. 76-Art LEFT: Pencil drawing by Jackie Skaggs. BELOW: Water color painting by Cheryl Horsley. BOTTOM: Water color painting by Robbie Fulton. Pablo Picasso, a famous Spanish paint- er and sculptor, once explained, What do you think an artist is? An imbecile who has only his eyes if he is a painter, or his ears if a musician, or a lyre at every level of his heart throbs if he is a poet, or, if he is merely a boxer, only his muscles? On the contrary, he is at the same time a political being, constantly on the alert to the heart- rending, burning, or happy events in the world, molding himself in their likeness. That ' s what an artist is. Though not famous artists like Picasso or others, art students at Howe are also on the alert to emotional events in the world. Here on these pages are examples of how students in their own ways capture these events in their work. (JACKIE SKAGGS) Art-77 A work of art is... An artist creates in many ways, through paintings-, sculptures, drawings, murals and much more. But what is this work of art other than an image as seen through the eyes of the artist or creator? Oscar Wilde, a Victorian English writer, defines a work of art as, the unique result of a unique temperament. Its beauty comes from the fact that the author is what he is. It has nothing to do with the fact that the other people want what they want. Indeed the moment that an artist takes notice of what other people want, and tries to supply the demand, he ceases to be an artist, and becomes a dull or an amusing craftsman, an honest or dishonest tradesman. He has no further claim to be considered as an artist. (JACKIE SKAGGS) • m fJWf .;■ J 1 TOP: Water color painting by Lisa Lloyd. ABOVE: Ink drawing by Dane Strauser. RIGHT: Acrylic painting by Tony Poynter 78-Art 4 1 TOP LEFT: Tempera painting by Wendi Skaggs. TOP RIGHT: Ink drawing by Keith Ransom. LEFT: Pencil drawing by Terry Garza. ABOVE: Water color painting by Derrick Alvis. Art-79 TOP: Pat Whitaker (student division). GRAND PRIZE. First place, place category. Color print, Oregon coast. ABOVE: Wendi Skaggs (student division). Third place, miscellaneous category. Black and white print. RIGHT: Mark Forster (student division). Third place, place category. Color print, Canada. 80— Photography Contest brings out talents More and more people are becoming photographers every day, including many Howe students and teachers. To give these photographers an oppor- tunity to display their skills, HILLTOPPER organized a photography contest which was open to all students and faculty at Howe, in- cluding night school. Each photo entered was placed under one of three categories: people, places, and mis- cellaneous. The photographs were judged bv David Massy, Dale Dinkens, and Irvin Haas, all photographers themselves. Out of the many photos entered, twelve were chosen as prize winners ranging from grand prize to first, second and third place in each category. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP: Scott Drum (student division). First place, place, people category. Black and white print, people category. Color print. ABOVE: Jeff Robinson (student division). Sec- LEFT: Tracey Haley (student division). Third ond place, people category. Black and white print. Photography— 61 Photos show skill TV ajiy f ho4o«ra-pbt r« p+rorognrp+r rrram things, but each has his own unique idea of what he feels is the perfect subject for his photo. Notice the variety of composition in these photos. Whether it be a breath-taking outdoor scene, a moment of emotional ex- pression, a place once visited, a cherished moment, or just an interesting or unique event or subject, each photograph displays what the photographer felt was a prize- winning subject. (JACKIE SKAGGS) RIGHT: Mr. Millard Quails (faculty division). First place, people category. Color slide. BELOW: Mr. Bruce, Beck (faculty division). First place, place category. Color print, Austria. 82-Photography LEFT: Patty Morales (student division). Second place, place category. Color print, Brown County. CENTER LEFT: Truman Cope (student division). Second place, miscellaneous category. Black and white print. ABOVE: Jeff Robinson (student division). First place, miscellaneous category, black and white print. LEFT: Mr. Bruce Beck (faculty di vision). Third place, overall. Color print, San Francisco. Photography— 83 I ' ll have it done tomorrow TT7 here ' s your copy? HILLTOPPER ad- visor E. Dale Dinkens asks while cleaning his contacts outside the darkroom door. My mother put it in the bird cage and, well, you know, says a staff member. Dinkens gives his devilish smile as the staff member immediately replies, 111 have it done tomorrow. Eileen!?! yells Dinkens. Oh no, not Eileen! screams the dis- gusted staff member as he realizes that a freshman will take over his copy. This is an example of a conversation of- ten heard between advisor and staff mem- bers. Copy was the greatest weakness of the staff. It never seemed to be turned in on time. It wasn ' t that no one could write. Writ- ing just took a long time. This along with laziness and not showing up for work ses- sions caused the yearbook staff to miss all of its deadlines. Carrying out responsibilities was impor- tant. At first staffers would be enthused to take them on but later the enthusiasm dis- appeared. The staff realized they were faced with the possibility of having a late book. Some fell under pressure and quit, leaving a great deal of work on other people. A few hair-raising meetings after school and during the period encouraged some of the remaining members to begin to work harder and consistently. Finally, with the efforts of these, things came together. If there was one thing I learned in my four years as a staff member, it was how to handle pressure. You can ' t allow it to get you down. You ' ve got to work extra hard to overcome it. Knowing we overcame the pres- sure is what made the 1982 HILLTOPPER worthwhile. (SHEILA DAVIS) It V UPPER RIGHT: Two-year co-editor Jackie Skaggs checks croppings before the pages are mailed. ABOVE: Sophomore Linda Deeter proofreads final copy for mistakes. RIGHT: Co-editor Sheila Davis, a four-year staffer, finds that it is much easier to write baseball copy lying down. 84-HILLTOPPER LEFT: HILLTOPPER STAFF. Front row: Hazel Hill, Jackie Skaggs, Sheila Davis, Eileen Heady, Linda Deeter. Second row: Becky Early, Portia Graves, Shirley Rogers, Susan Deeter. Third row: John Balch, Gisele Megnin, Tim Crosby. Fourth row: Fred Jones, John Bredensteiner, Dennis Bailey, Eric Wilson, Heather Wilson. BELOW: Heather Wilson and Laurie Gorden look through a past yearbook for ideas. LEFT: Fabulous freshman Eileen Heady does one of the most frustrating jobs on the staff, album. ABOVE: Trying not to make any errors, sports editor Shirley Rogers types up her copy. HILLTOPPER-85 Tower works as unit TTCTillingness, dedication, and the ability • ™ of the staff members to work as a unit were the key ingredients to a more effective TOWER this year. David Massy, advisor of TOWER for four years, feels he had a very responsible staff. They put a lot of hours in and they cared about improving, he commented. Other strong points which made the TOWER issues effective were not only more, but better coverage of school and outside events. Massy also felt that the art and cover de- sign added to the paper. We had a strong group of artists who were both creative and skillful, he commented. Both Massy and editor-in-chief Truman Cope felt that the only major weakness of the staff was the lack of experienced staff- ers. But they worked hard and learned as they went along, explained Massy. Cope concluded that his staff, despite their lack of experience, had the necessary quality to produce an effective paper. For the most part TOWER had the willingness to dedicate their time, he commented. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP: TOWER advisor David Massy carefully proofs a staffer ' s copy before it becomes final. ABOVE: Lisa Wynalda types up her story during a TOWER work session. RIGHT: Senior Scott Drum closely examines his negatives for the right picture. 86-TOWER TOP LEFT: Photographer Jeff Robinson focuses in on a time out during a basketball game. ABOVE: TOWER. Front row: Dreama Droddy, Mark Rubick, Heather Cone, Cary McClure, Todd Adkins. Second row: Melissa Miller, Angie Brough- ton, Shelly Ross, Donna Wheeler, Laura K oilman. Third row: Laura Padgett, Jill Kimmell, Jennifer Wilkinson, Tammy Binkley. Fourth row: Shannon Dunlap, Kristen Frederickson, Brian Hicks, Brent Johnson. Fifth row: Jeff Johnson, Lisa Wynalda, Erika Steffer, Truman Cope, Jeff Robinson. LEFT: Editor Truman hand, managing editor piece of copy to proof. Cope gives his right Kristen Frederickson, a TOWER-87 Council adds skills It was a difficult year for student council. Scheduling problems made it impossible for many to have a council peri- od, and it was hard to carry out projects. Among the new events planned for the year were a fashion show and a senior alum- ni basketball game replacing the traditional senior faculty game. The early response to both projects was encouraging. Council members countinued to be active in the citywide student council and other leadership activities. A highlight for many was the annual Leadership Odyssey. Stu- dents from other activities were invited for the first time. Forty-six people spent the night in the south gym getting better ac- quainted and working on leadership skills under the direction of students from Rich- mond High School. The response to the evening was overwhelming. Sponsor Pat Aman was excited at the pro- spect of working with the enthusiastic group of new members who were present. The Leadership Odyssey was a good experience. It helped leaders to become better leaders and followers to become better followers, commented parliamentarian Ty Harris. (BECKY EARLY) TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Pat Aman and a student from Richmond show how hard communication is as she gives instructions for making a peanut butter sand- wich. ABOVE: A smiling Jeff King guides a trusting new member, Lisa Cosby. RIGHT: Lyne Allison, Anna Haboush, Ty Harris and Bobby Ridge discuss problems and how to deal with them. 88— Student Council TOP: STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Tana Lane, Anna Haboush, Stephanie Davis, Marsha Snedigar, Sarah Clark, Charles Asa, David Haboush, Connie Hart, Tammy Burch, Lyne Allison, Becky Sams. Second row: Lisa Cosby, Thelma Moore, Lynda Ward, Jenny McAtee, Barbara Murrell, Patty Dugan, Shirley Wall, Laura Day, Ty Harris, Fawn Fauris, Barbara Snedigar. Third row: Petty Polston, Amy C. Stewart, Cindy Adams, Kim LaFollette, Angelia Russ, David Starr, Tom Hilton, Tracia Gib- son, Terri Fox, Mark Rubick, April Haase, Pat Aman, Patty Lock. CENTER LEFT: Ty Harris leads Dave Richards by the arm during an exercise dealing with trust. ABOVE: Students work on communication skills by trying to unscramble themselves so they are in a straight line. LEFT: Sponsor Pat Aman takes a break with Al Haboush and Lyne Allison. Student Council-89 L TOP: Thanks to organizer Tim Jessup, parachutists traditional class chant, provided an extra attraction for this year ' s home- coming pep assembly. RIGHT: Withstanding the mess of toothpaste and shaving cream seniors Cheryl Dobbs and Charles ABOVE: Showing spirit, juniors respond to the Asa go on to succeed in the class competition. 90— Homecoming LEFT: Senior Jeffery Parrish is congratulated by Scott Bell after capturing the spotlight as home- coming king. BELOW: Junior Trinia Cox joyfully expresses to friends her excitement as homecoming queen. US r k n If f m 1 K m ' - ' i K ' ■ i ■ } L j ■ It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane . . . And down they came as hundreds of students filled the stadium for what turned out to be one of the most exciting pep assemblies in the history of Howe. It all began with the crowd roaring, cheer- leaders chanting, and football players storm- ing the field. Everyone was capturing the spirit of homecoming when suddenly the crowd ' s attention was brought to some- thing in the sky. It wasn ' t a bird and it wasn ' t just a plane. It was three parachutists whose plan was to land on a huge painted falcon placed on the center of the field. The crowd soon discovered the sky div- ers ' goal and began to roar with excitement and encouragement. The crowd rose to their feet as the first parachutist approached the falcon. Antici- pation settled in the minds of many as the sky diver missed his target by just a few feet. The crowd ' s enthusiasm grew as the sec- ond parachutist drew closer to his target. Barely missing his goal, the sky diver touched down only a few feet from the falcon ' s center. The enthusiasm and homecoming spirit of the student body reached its peak as the last parachutist approached his destination. The crowd was still standing, now roaring with more encouragement than ever as the sky diver seemed to drift too far right. Then suddenly, as if assisted by a gust of wind, he was once again heading for his prey. The band provided drum rolls while spec- tators produced loads of support and en- couragement as the last parachutist accom- plished his goal by stomping the falcon right on target. The crowd began to cheer the sky divers for a job superbly done. Although the sky diving event was a rare one for a pep assembly, there were more sur- prises in store for the Hornets. Not only were students and faculty mem- bers at this assembly, but Channel 8 sports- caster Ed Harding was also present to help cheer the Hornets to a victory over Perry Meridian. Just as the microphone was handed over to Harding, a strange-looking bird stepped on the field and began harrassing him. This strange bird turned out to be junior Fred Guthrie posing as a Perry Meridian falcon. But Harding soon put the falcon in his place when he crippled the bird by wetting his feathers with a bucket of water. The senior class achieved victory in the class competition at the assembly thanks to competitors Cheryl Dobbs and Charles Asa. I wasn ' t worried at all before the competi- tion started because we really didn ' t have much in the way of competitors, com- mented Cheryl. Although the juniors did pose a small threat in the beginning, she added. Senior Jim Stevenson captured the win- ning spot in the play-of-the-week contest. At the assembly I was hoping I had won, commented Jim. And then they called my name and I was so embarrassed. I asked my- self, are they serious? Jim continued. Junior class spirits were lifted after dis- covering thev had won the float and queen competition. Although all the floats were tremendous I felt that the junior float de- served the winning spot it received, com- mented junior John Robinson. Trinia Cox tearfully captured the spotlight as home- coming queen, while senior Jeff Parrish was crowned king at the homecoming dance which was hosted by WNAP disc jockey Tim Bonnell. Although the Hornets fell to the Falcons, students and faculty made this homecoming the best ever. (JACKIE SKAGGS) Homecoming— 9 1 BELOW: Practicing for perfection, these electric typing students concentrate on accuracy. RIGHT: Senior Eddie Foltz attempts to get a government class psyched up during mock election. CENTER: Drama students Joycelyn Toliver and Evelyn Blunt discover class participation is fun. invade re computers taking over Howe, along A with the rest of the world? To see the new lab in the media center, a student might think so. The computer program offered three classes the second semester— Introduc- tion to Computer Math, Computer Math and Advanced Computer Math. The classes aim to teach computer language, introduce basic skills and expand upon these skills. Classes are conducted in a relaxed, infor- mal atmostphere. Students aren ' t rushed be- cause the teachers feel it ' s more imprtant to learn a few things well than a lot of things hurriedly. We hope to prepare the kids for a world in which computers are a part of everyday life, commented math department head Jackie Greenwood. You just can ' t function in today ' s society without picking up these skills somewhere along the line. There are twelve computer stations in the lab, each one worth five thousand dollars. There are three radio shacks, three Apples and six Pets. Some of these were transferred from Shortridge, and the rest were bought by Howe. The program has been a huge success with student enrollment increasing from eleven in the first semester to one hundred in the second. The faculty hopes to offer a class every period next semester. (EILEEN HEADY) 92— Academics bdmSSw ■HLT ' t - |a . r I $ f . ■ L LEFT: Dante Ventresca, alias Dad, amuses his students as he walks on the chalkboard ledge. ABOVE: Senior Tom Norris skillfully works on a motor in his power mechanics class. BOTTOM LEFT: Physics students Craig Guhl, Tim Johnson, Jim Stevenson and Raymond Akers get in- volved with an experiment. Academics— 93 TOP RIGHT: Hard at work in his advanced archi- tectural drafting class, Melvin Singleton finishes his drawing. BELOW: Constance Moore, while taking her lay- ups test, finds out freshman P.E. can be fun. ABOVE: Lyra Bigham flips through her U.S. his- tory book for answers. RIGHT: Child Care 1 student Amanda Goddard assists Hollie Bayliss with her play-doh creation. 94— Academics Playschool a success f | he home economics department had a ™ new attraction this year. In November it welcomed fourteen four-year-olds to a pre- school operated by the child care classes taught by Mrs. Blanche Ferguson. Howe stu- dents were given an opportunity to work with the children three times a week for a month. The program was repeated for a month in April. Mrs. Ferguson considered the preschool a big success. (HAZEL HILL) TOP: Senior Ernest Moss cautiously works on an CENTER: Becky Melton presses wrinkles out of engine lathe in his metal shop class. her material before cutting out her pattern. LEFT: Senior Charles Matthews searches for infor- ABOVE: David Gillespie and Veronica Rivers dis- mation in his power mechanics class. cover the joys of play-doh. Academics— 95 Electives are out T ack of interest in advanced classes led ■ to many changes in the English de- partment this year. Because of a decline in the number of college-bound students, teach- ers spent much of their time planning a re- vised program to take effect next year. Many of the elective courses will be eliminated, and all students will take the same required courses for graduation. Teachers hope the new program will let them spend more time on basic skills and will help students do bet- ter on achievement tests. (HAZEL HILL) TOP: Sterling Lewis and Mark Roell work on a RIGHT: Dana Parry casts a hesitant look across the lathe during their metal shop class. room before sharing information with the class. CENTER: Junior David Grigsby carefully adds de- ABOVE: Cramped but fun could describe cooking tail to his art work. classes in Howe ' s home economics department. 96— Academics TOP LEFT: Pasha Curry discovers that individual participation is an important part of Mr. Massy ' s government class. ABOVE: After voting for her favorite candidates in the mock election, Claire Mills leaves the polls. LEFT: Reading and taking notes can be an impor- tant part of any class. Academics— 97 JROTC changing f ■ his was a year of change for the Junior ■ ■ Reserve Officer Training Corps. Battal- ion commander Kelly Rhodus became the first girl to hold that position at Howe. This was also the last year for M Sgt. Harold Ecktman as chief instructor of JROTC. He plans to retire after 15 years of service at TOP: STAFF. Front row: Mark Whorton, Lorin Smith, Kelly Rhodus, Dana Slinker. Back row: Shannon Howard, Darrell Meyer, Lisa Maple, William McGowen, Shelly Hughes. ABOVE: RIFLE TEAM. Front row: Dana Slinker, William McGowen, Brian Sayer, Russell Kiner. Se- cond row: Darryl Thomas, Russell Cole, Ricky Kiner, Charlotte Price. Howe. Sgt. Ecktman has been described as a dedicated, fair, and honest person by stu- dents and colleagues and will be missed. He says he will miss teaching also but is going to keep busy on his ranch in Arizona. (JOHN BALCH) CENTER RIGHT: Color guard members William McGowen and John Britain stand at attention while presenting the flags. RIGHT: Color guard member Darrel Meyer waits before a varsity basketball game to present the col- 98-JROTC LEFT: MEN ' S DRILL TEAM. Front row: Lorin Smith. Back row: Brian Sayer, Paul Smith, Fred Rivers, John Britain. LEFT: WOMEN ' S DRILL TEAM. Angeline Stokes, Kathy Begley, Jacky Jones, Holly Bishop, Shelly Hughes, Doretha Johnson. JROTC-99 RIGHT: Donna Lovelady gets made up for her role as Elvira. BELOW: Charles (Charles Asa) enjoys a dry mar- tini and talks with Ruth. CENTER: Elvira (Lyra Bigham) chats merrily with Charles. 100-Senior Play LEFT: Madame Arcatti (Karen Foster) gets a breath of fresh air before one of her seances. BELOW: Charles ' (Tom Berg) serious face tells Elvira he ' s not amused. BOTTOM: Madame Arcatti (Lissa Contreras) ex- plains a few things to the guests before a seance. Senior play back After a year ' s absence the traditional senior play was revived with the pro- duction of Blithe Spirit, a comedy by Noel Coward. Several changes were made from previous years. One was that rather than being called the senior play it was called the senior sponsored play because the senior class would get the profits. Senior Jennifer Trout said, I was kid of let down that not enough seniors showed up for parts. For that reason juniors and sopho- mores played parts also. The play was pre- sented on December 4 and 5 with a separate cast for each night, another change from other years. , The play, set in England around 1940, centers around a seance held by a middle- aged novelist, Charles (Tom Berg, Charles Asa), and his wife, Ruth (Kelli Irons, Gisele Megnin), so Charles can get information for a novel he is writing. During the course of the evening the medium, Madame Arcatti (Karen Foster, Lissa Contreras), conjures up the spirit of Elvira (Lyra Bigham, Donna Lovelady), Charles ' deceased wife. The humor of the play occurs when El- vira, who is visible and audible only to Charles, causes friction between Ruth and Charles with some of her sarcastic remarks. Despite Elvira ' s attempts to kill Charles to get him into the next world, she fails. Iron- ically, Elvira ' s final attempt on Charles ' life kills Ruth. Madame Arcatti ' s seances were a favorite with the audience as were Elvira ' s remarks. Although attendance was small both nights, the audience ' s enthusiasm was great. (LAURIE GORDEN) Senior Plav-101 RIGHT: Director Tom Lewis relaxes with satisfac- tion at Brigadoon ' s progress. BELOW: Former Shortridge student Lissa Con- treras, who plays Meg in the musical, watches the action on stage. ABOVE: Alan Moorman rehearses his role of An drew MacLaren for the musical Brigadoon. RIGHT: An exhausted Eddie Foltz listens to Shar on Maxwell rehearsing her song. 102-Musical Musical offers escape Wt f it is as good as the kids are capable of A giving, I ' m going to be happy, com- mented musical director Tom Lewis before opening night of the musical Brigadoon. Two and a half months of practice after school and on weekends led up to an ex- tremely successful show. The dedication of the players really showed through in each performance. I like the energy of being on the stage. Everybody ' s up for it and trying to do their best job, stated John Robinson, who played Jeff Douglass in the musical. One of the biggest factors of the success of the show was the choir. Mr. Lewis ex- plained, If the choir isn ' t good the show TOP RIGHT: Fiona (Sharon Maxwell) practices a ballad, Heather on the Hill. TOP LEFT: Choir member Trinia Cox rests on the wishing well while taking in some advice from di- really suffers. The choir performs frequent- ly throughout the play. Another thing that picked up the audi- ence was the scenery. The scenery was done by James Lynch and his stage design crew. Most props consisted of outdoor scenes in Brigadoon, a fantasy land somewhere in Scotland. Brigadoon is a little town that ap- pears for one day every hundred years. The town has perfect harmony and would be a place that everyone would dream to go to. Tom Lewis describes this place as an escape from reality — a perfect setting for a musi- cal. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) rector Tom Lewis. LEFT: Sophomore Erika Steffer walks through a dance routine. Musical- 103 RIGHT: MARCHING BAND. (Listed alphabeti- cally). Blane Ackles, Stacey Adams, Carol Biale, Shannon Biggs, Giesell Boone, Angie Broughton, Stacey Budd, Danny Cain, Jeff Capshaw, Joe Car- mer, David Childs, Vicki Clarke, Mary Cobb, Pam Colvin, Sherri Cox, James Dawson, Susan Deeter, Cheryl Dobbs, Gale Dodd, Mike Dominguez, Ger- ry Doninger, Patty Dugan, Amy Endsley, Tim Es- cue, Amy Fishburn, Luanne Fisher, Karen Foster, Dawn Friddle, Denise Friddle, Jeff Gough, Mark Gough, Chris Graves, Lori Harpold, Connie Hart, Roseann Hillary, Wendy Hogue, Alan Hughes, Tom Hunter, Doug Jacob, Bridgett Jones, Anne , Kennedy, Kent Knorr, Charles Lachmayer, Kim LaFollette, Amy Lepper, Bronda Leslie, Todd Love, Cindy Lundsford, Laurel Manning, David Marshall, Sharon Maxwell, Mike Meador, David Miller, Steve Moore, Thelma Moore, Danielle Mul- lis, Matt Murrell, Amy Newman, Lisa Newman, Laura O ' Neal, Brian Patterson, Lisa Powers, Ken Ray, Lori Roth, Michele Ruschhaupt, Rex Sal- yers, Shunte Sanders, Al Schlebecker, Shauna Shields, Chris Smiley, Bobby Smith, Julie Songer, Greg Starr, Cindy Vie, Cindy Walker, Lisa Walters, David Whited, Gerald Whited, Jennifer Wilkinson, Julie Wilkinson, Heather Wilson, Lori Wineberg, Devon Zorman. ABOVE: Senior Jim Dawson plays his trumpet during a practice. RIGHT: Junior Sherrie Cox concentrates on play- ing the xylophone well. 104-Band Halftime impressive ' I ' ■he band was very active with two con- tests, assorted parades and endless practices. Mr. Paul Nordby in his second year as band director, along with Diana Evans, a music major at IUPUI, wrote the half-time show for football season. The show contained difficult music and maneuvers that took extra time to perfect but it all added up to an impressive production. The activities began with a week at Franklin College for band camp. There were many freshmen in band but Mr. Nordby felt that this was a good point and added new blood to the organization. The band spent their days learning the show and drilling fundamentals with drum major Sharon Max- well, while the Hornet Honeys and percus- sion section worked on their routines. To- wards the end of the week, things came to- gether. Back at school, rehearsals were held twice a week but the percussion section and Hon- eys spent extra time polishing their moves. Drum captain Amy Fishburn explained, The key to our success was dedication. Time schedules and work schedules had to be rearranged but everyone was willing to do it. Practice concentrated on the upcoming contest. Mr. Nordby felt the first contest at Bush Stadium was a highlight of the year. All the hard work and preparation paid off and the band received a first division rating. Mr. Nordby said, The Honeys and percus- sion put in the extra time to push us over the top. The next contest, a week later, was held at Lawrence Central High School. The competition was much stiffer and the band received a disappointing second division rating. (FORI WLNFBERG) UPPER LEFT: Drum major Sharon Maxwell con- assembly, ducts the halftime show. LEFT: Mr. Paul Nordby gives instructions to the ABOVE: Percussionists Devon Zorman and Amy band during a halftime show practice. Fishburn watch Mr. Nordby as they play for a pep Band- 105 RIGHT: Lori Roth shows a dramatic move during her routine. ABOVE: Senior Mary Cobb watches for the cue to change the position of her flag. RIGHT: Denise Friddle, Danielle Mullis, and Lori Roth keep themselves in perfect rhythm. 106— Hornet Honeys Honeys make changes fit he Hornet Moneys made quite a few changes this year. With just sixteen girls and harder routines, the Honeys con- centrated on flags for football season and dance for basketball season. This fact plus a week at Smith-Walbridge Flag Camp in June unified the team. The entire week of learning new moves and rou- tines with flags made it easier for the Honeys when it came to band camp. Instead of drill- ing fundamentals and learning new steps, the girls polished their routines and field moves. Many rehearsals were scheduled during the summer between camps. Co-captains Danielle Mullis and Denise Friddle felt the extra time spent was necessary to perfect the new routines. Danielle said, I think we ' re strong this year. This is the best team in the history of Honeys. The girls bought new uniforms and worked hard to place second out of eleven teams at the Central Indiana Marching Band Contest at Bush Stadium. Basketball season began soon afterwards. The spirit and excitement the girls displayed was evident to the half-time audiences. The dances were more polished and professional because only four were performed. Two weeks of practice preceeded every perfor- mance to insure the perfection of the rou- tine. When asked why she was a Honey, sopho- more Pam Colvin replied, Because it ' s inter- esting and something to be proud of. I enjo it very much. (LORIWINEBERG) UPPER LEFT: Co-captain Danielle Mullis carefully keeps in step, watches to keep the flags in unison. LEFT: Vicki Clarke pauses a moment before ABOVE: Holding her flag up high, Gisele Boone making another move. Hornet Honeys— 107 RIGHT: Steve Hill plays his tuba during the Christ- mas concert. BELOW: Sophomore Chris Young arranges his music for the Christmas concert. i RIGHT: ORCHESTRA. Front row: Melissa Lough, Laura Kollman, Sharon Maxwell, Monica Stewart, Dawn Debruhl, Gisele Megnin, Becky Wright, Angela Clark, Melanie McKain, Becky Early, Peggy Sutterfield, Tracy Tyler. Second row: Sheila Davis, Kevin Yamafuji, Stacey Adams, Dewayne Elder, Jennifer Wilkinson, Kristen Holm, Julie Songer, Trinia Cox, Blane AckJes, Chris Young, Rhonda Crockett. Third row: David Childs, Mike Meador, Amy Fishburn, Mr. Paul Nordby. 108-Orchestra Musical a challenge Low enrollment and reduction in staff caused former orchestra conductor Mabel Lewis to be reassigned to elementary schools. Paul Nordby, two-year band director, was chosen to fill her shoes. He had once con- ducted an orchestra at Broad Ripple High School for two years. Easier music was chosen for the Pop ' s Concert to give the orchestra encouragement for upcoming performances. The real challenge was the musical. The string section was required to stay after school a week earlier than the rest of the orchestra to work on po lishing difficult rhythms and fingering techniques in some of the songs. Unfortunately, inexperience was a prob- lem. The main weakness of the orchestra was that some of the string players could only play first position. Strengths included mem- bers who could sightread and count well, guiding others to follow along. Mr. Nordby enjoys working with the orchestra and feels, There should be more performances. He concluded by stating, Orchestra is a part of culture in society. It ' s a different way of looking at music. (SHEILA DAVIS) UPPER LEFT: Watching for her cue, Teresa during second period practice. Snedigar gets ready to play. LEFT: Junior Angela Clark concentrates while ABOVE: Mr. Paul Nordby conducts the orchestra playing her violin. Orchestra- 109 TOP RIGHT: BASS. Front row: John Robinson, Jeff King, Paul Laymon, Todd Kelley, Troy Tay- lor, Fred Klepinger. Second row: Martin Clark, Steve Cooper, Fred Guthrie, Jim Dawson, Sam Sweeney, Jeff Roberts. Third row: Tom Hilton, Alan Moorman, Terry Pierson, Dennis Bailey, Steve Moore, Marx Clark. BELOW: Kent Bell sings carols at the school Christmas program. ABOVE: CHORALAIRES. First row: Joyce Ray, Toya Brodnax, Lyra Bigham, Laurel Manning, Gloria Strode, Kim Bierlein, Vicki Clarke, Pam Col- Karen Moore. Second row: Denise Terhune, Linda Eastman, Dawn Gut, Yvonne Golden, La- chrisa Weathers, Teresa Faubion, Nancy Struck. Third row: Tammy Seel, Angela VanDuyn, Beth RIGHT: Junior Karen Foster brings along her pal Grover as she goes on stage. 110— Vocal Groups Groups revive Despite a decrease in enrollment, this was a year of improvement for vocal groups. They show more willingness to work and they try to achieve a higher level of ex- cellence, music department chairman Tom Lewis commented. Lewis feels the biggest strength of the groups lies in the tradition they have. The kids expect to be good and they work more or less to their own expectation, he ex- plained. Like musical— everyone expects it to be good because of past performances. Although there was an increase of 35-40 members in vocal groups, which had a total of about 412 altogether, Lewis still felt the need for more members. He feels the lack of enrollment is due to feeder schools (grade schools) not offering choir, causing fewer freshmen to enroll. We ' d be stronger if we just had more bodies, Lewis explained. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP: ENSEMBLE. Front row: Melissa Long, Paula Wright, Lynette Enz, Kristen Frederickson, Sheila Riley, Tonya Fox. Second row: Eddie Foltz, Troy Taylor, Jeff Roberts, Brett Thomas, Steve Enz. Third row: Amy Stewart, Sharon Maxwell, Saundra Rivers, Theresa Hooks, Dawn Hauk, Joy Thomas. Fourth row: David Day, Tom Hilton, Steve Moore, Greg Brinkers, Craig Cuhl, Alan Moorman. CENTER: Karen Foster, Lori Harmon, and Qua- neita Davis sing at the Christinas program. LEFT: SOPRANOS. Front row: Trinia Cox, Melissa Long, Sheila Riley, Judy Williams, Jenny Baker, Tonya Fox. Second row: Sophia Bett, Sharon Maxwell, Wendi Skaggs, Gisele Megnin, Lynette Enz. Third row: Karen Foster, Amy Lep- per, Theresa Hooks, Becky Bodenheimer, Lori Wine- berg, Joy Thomas. ABOVE: Choir director Tom Lewis leads the group in Christmas carols. Vocal Groups— 1 1 1 Singers improve All the vocal groups were improved this year by changes which revived student interest. One of the major changes was in choosing members for the Madrigal Ensemble group. In past years try-outs were given only to fill op enings left by graduating seniors. This year, however,, auditions were given to both old members and those trying out for the first time. If they ' re auditioning, then they must be interested, explained director Bob Bramblett. He also commented that the re- auditions allowed him to choose singers who would work well together. While 75 tried out for Ensemble, only 30 were chosen as members. The selection was based on ability, talent, tone quality, char- acter, and interest. Bramblett feels this change carried over well for Madrigals. All are vocally strong. The talent and quality of sound, tone, and blending have improved and their overall ability is much better than last year, he commented. Everybody seemed to work together and I believe they enjoyed what they were doing, concluded Bramblett. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP: MADRIGALS. Front row: Dawn Hauk, Lynette Enz, Sharon Maxwell, Sophia Bett, Kristen Frederickson, Paula Wright, Amy Stewart, Joy Thomas, Saundra Rivers, Tonya Fox, Gisele Meg- nin, Sheila Riley, Melissa Contreras, Theresa Hooks. Back row: Craig GuhJ, Jeff King, Steve Moore, Curtis Covington, Eddie Foltz, David Day, Tom Hilton, Steve Enz, Greg Brinkers, Troy Tay- lor, Brett Thomas, Jeff Roberts, Alan Moorman. RIGHT: Queen and King, Joy Thomas and Tom Hilton welcome guests to a madrigal feast. 1 1 2— Vocal Groups LEFT: TREBLEAIRES. Front row: Trinia Cox, Julie Bankston, Lori Harmon, Lorry Harvey. Sec- ond row: Tonya Fox, Jenny Baker, Vicki Clarke. Third row: Amy Lepper, Quaneita Davis, Theresa Hooks, Lyne Allison. CENTER: TENOR. Front row: Michael Leavitt, Charles Asa, Kent Knorr, Steve Enz. Second row: Craig Guhl, Mark Westerfield, Brett Thomas, Eddie Foltz, Brian Wright. Third row: Marcus Taylor, James Burns, Nick Thompson, David Day. ABOVE: ALTOS. Front row: Julie Bankston, Kristen Frederickson, Laura Day, Melissa Contre- ras. Second row: Dawn Hauk, Saundra Rivers, Jill Kimmell, Amy B. Stewart, Erika Steffer. Third row: Amy C. Stewart, Amy Endsley, Shauna Shields, Paula Wright. Vocal Groups— 113 BELOW: vaulters. Junior Randy Gipson leads a group of young pole 114-Sports Sports ' ■ he winning teams kept winning and ■ the others improved their records. Football went from 0-10 to 6-4 and basket- ball brought home another sectional title. (JACKIE SKAGGS) FAR LEFT: Fred Klepinger swings back for a pow- erful pitch. TOP RIGHT: Ben Lindley rests on the sidelines after being injured at a football game. CENTER RIGHT: Tammy Gardner moves up on her Arlington opponent. BOTTOM: Professional scuba diver Bob Stubbs, an award-winning photographer, relaxes on the pool floor after taking pictures of Howe swimmers. RIGHT: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Melissa Petree, Debra Jackson, Anne Scott, Brenda Roper. Second row: Lisa Padgett, Chris Smiley, Gwynth Phillips, Becky Early. BELOW: Varsity cheerleaders raise spirit at a Howe Arlington game. ABOVE: VARSiTY BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS. Front row: Clinton Cowherd, Marcus Taylor. Second row: Cindy Boeldt, LaTrelle Miller, Karen Clubs, Trinia Cox, Laura Day, Janet Purvis, Sophia Bett, Debbie Hurst. RIGHT: RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS. Tana Lane, Lanette Fields, April Haase, Alicia Langford, Gina Bowles, Donna Jack- son, Anne Kennedy, Karen Johnson. 1 1 6— Cheerleaderrs Cheering hard work Cheerleaders put in a lot of hard work preparing for a game and planning pep sessions. Varsity cheerleader captain Debhie Hurst explained, Cheerleading is a very in- volving sport and everyone should try out. Debbie has been a cheerleader since her freshman year and as a senior feels very sad to leave cheerleading. During the basketball season the varsity squad had a few setbacks. Concern for the cheerleaders ' safety limited their mounts, but with the help of the basemen the cheer- leaders were able to perform more double stunts which proved to be successful. Do cheerleaders help their team to a victory? Karen Johnson believes so. Cheer- leaders help the crowd get motivated, which fires up the team, she explained. (BECKY EARLY) TOP LEFT: Senior Amy Stewart is a four-year football cheerleader. TOP RIGHT: JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Anne Kennedy, Karen Johnson. Back row: Lanette Fields, Donna Jackson, April Haase, Pam Giles, Alicia Langford. CENTER LEFT: Reserve cheerleaders April Haase and Pam Giles cheer on the sidelines during a var- sity football game. LEFT: VARISTY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Janet Purvis, Laura Day, Trinia Cox. Back row: Amy C. Stewart, Debbie Hurst, Dennis Bailey, Cindy Boeldt, Karen Clubs. L Cheerleaders— 1 1 7 RIGHT: Captain Idella Williams warms up the pitcher before the inning starts. BELOW: Hitting the ball to first, coach Charles Pirtle practices the starters before the game against Scecina. CENTER: Rita Robards fields a ground ball at third. ! ABOVE: GIRLS ' SOFTBALL. Front row: Amy Stewart, Rita Robards, Karen Curtis, Angie Wea- ver, Jill Gorton, Karen Harrison, Tammy Hicks, Angie Lee. Back row: Coach Charles Pirtle, Debbie Mead, Cindy Boeldt, Kelly Williams, Tammy Gib- RIGHT: Standing at third base, Tammy Gibson waits for a chance to steal. 118-Softball Hitters lead team Great improvement marked the 1981 girls ' Softball season. The team had strong hitting, a deep bench and an im- proved defense. A 5-3 record was a triumph for coach Charles Pirtle after the previous season ' s record of 3-9. Most valuable player Angie Lee led the team in hits, runs batted in, and stolen bases. She had the second highest batting average, a .452. The highest batting average belonged to team captain Idella Williams, who had a .481. Williams also had a perfect 1.000 fielding average. Junior Debbie Mead led a strong pitching staff with a 2-1 record. Freshman Sandy Hawkins received the best mental attitude award, and Amy Stewart was voted most im- proved player. The highlights of the season were lop- sided victories against Broad Ripple and arch-rival Scecina. The close victory over Warren Central was also a boost for the Hor- nets. ( EILEEN HEADY) LEFT: Shortstop Angie Lee scoops the ball up and fires it to first base. BELOW: Freshman Sandy Hawkins delivers a pitch. RIGHT: Right-fielder Bob MacKenzie strives to catch the ball before it goes over the fence. BELOW: Curtis Dodd bends down to field a grounder. ABOVE: With a look of Branham delivers a pitch. RIGHT: VARSITY BASEBALL. Front row: Rick Weaver, Curtis Dodd, Ron Songer, Bob MacKen- zie, Kevin Long, Charlie Matthews, Rob Fulton, Robbie Jacob. Second row: coach Errol Spears, Danny Turner, Randy VanDeventer, D. J. Water- man, Mark Faubion, K. C. Branham, Ron Whit- aker. 120-Basebail a Howe wins big games Baseball is like life. Most of the time you don ' t get any plaee unless you work for it, explains varsity baseball coach Errol Spears. The varsity team demonstrated their abili- ty to defeat some of the better teams. At the beginning of the season the team was going strong. Pitcher K. C. Branham threw a 3-hit- ter against Scecina with Mark Faubion con- tributing to the win with a home run. This led the team to a 5-2 victory. They also up- set county champs Perry Meridian 6-4. The most exciting game was with sev- enth-ranked Ben Davis. Even while it was raining and the score was tied at 8, the Howe team was ready to face all-state pitcher David Bear in the eighth inning. The Howe fans and players appeared worried when the first two batters were out. Hope seemed to reappear when Ben Davis ' s left-fielder mis- judged a fly ball. The next two batters hit singles to load the bases. Junior captain Kev- in Long walked in a man and Howe took the lead. Ben Davis had a chance to get back but failed to score. The Hornets overcame Ben Davis 9-8. The varsity squad went to the city tour- nament where they lost to Cathedral 1-0. Towards the end of the season they played Cathedral again. In the seventh inning a rally developed starting with Long ' s single to short. After six runs were scored and the bases were loaded, Charlie Matthews hit a four-run homer which won the game 15-11. The varsity team lost several games by close scores and ended with an 8-14 record. (SHEILA DAVIS) BOVE LEFT: Sophomore Dan Turner watches out, senior Mark Faubion awaits the throw to first. the ball as he rounds third. ABOVE: Charlie Matthews extends his glove to . ' .EFT: Attempting to get a Perry Meridian player catch a pitch. Baseball-121 Pitchers have power Unlike the varsity team the reserve team had an outstanding pitching staff. Dannv Addair, Nick Thompson and Keith Ransom have equal abilities to pitch. It ' s one of the things we haven ' t had before, stated coach James Thompson. The highlight of the season was when the reserve squad outmaneuvered Tech in a comeback to win 8-7. The team slaughtered Washington in a doubleheader 16-7 and 7-0. They ended their season with a satisfying record of 9-11. The freshman team had five of their games canceled because of rain. At least three of the rainout games would have been easy wins, commented coach Virgil Bleill. However, they broke even with a 5-5 record. (SHEILA DAVIS) ABOVE: Freshman Robert Gillespie throws the ball from shortstop. ABOVE RIGHT: Outstanding reserve pitcher Nick Thompson aims for the strike zone. RIGHT: BAT GIRLS. Front row: Vonna Harrison, Sheila Davis. Back row: Tammy Stephens, Shirley Rogers, Debbie Babbs, Sharon Newton, Julie Son- ger. jj r ' v -- ' , |j t F 4 --.m V -« 122 Baseball LEFT: Freshman coach Virgil Bleill talks briefly to Tim Escue before he goes up to bat. liMiliMMtl CENTER LEFT: RESERVE BASEBALL. Front row: Phil Ochs, Nick Thompson, Quint Pemberton, Chris Giles, Tim Ballinger, Ben Lindley, Ted Ad- dair. Back row: John Fagan, Keith Ransom, James Disman, coach James Thompson, Fred Guthrie, Scott Bandy, David Ligon. LEFT: FRESHMAN BASEBALL. Front row: Fred Klepinger, Doug Jacob, Kenny Ray, Tim Escue, Robert Gillespie, Tim Hommel, Kent Taylor, Jack Cottey. Back row: Anne Kennedy, Karen Johnson, Pam Giles, coach Virgil Bleill, (not identified). Baseball-123 Golfers smash records Not just once but again and again, the girls ' golf team smashed school rec- ords. With a best score of 208, they wiped out the previous mark of 229. Senior cap- tain Debbie Mead erased the previous record for a single player with an outstanding 47. Best round by a sophomore was a 49 claimed by Tammy Bell. First-year player Debbie Brown shot a 52, which was the best round by a freshman. Contributing most to the team ' s success were the six returning lettermen. The exper- ienced squad was the best Howe has ever had according to coach Joe Vollmer. They fin- ished with a 6-6 record against powerful LEFT: After knocking her golf ball into the weeds on the treacherous third hole, Senior Joy Thomas angrily searches for it. BOTTOM LEFT: Four-year veteran Jenny Trout r ■ competition. Many team members gave Mr. ollmer credit for the rewarding season. Our coach has to be the greatest coach at Howe High School, exclaimed Joy Thomas. He knew what he was talking about and he always gave us encouragement when we were down. Stacey Budd commented, He made the golf team for me. At the end of the season coach Vollmer stated, I felt very satisfied that the girls finally played their best, and I felt sad that the five seniors would not be with us again next year. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) launches the ball onto the fairway. BOTTOM RIGHT: Waiting for her turn to tee off, sophomore Tammy Bell looks to see if the fairway is clear. Girls ' Golf-125 Mead leads golfers Improvement seems to summarize the 1981 boys ' golf season. The team ' s record of 8-7 was considerably better than the previous year ' s 4-9. The golfers ' best per- formance was in the Marshall Invitational where they placed second. Talented sopho- more Wayne Wheatley and three-year veter- an Bill Mead led the team. They were backed up by several returning lettermen. Mead rounded out the season by placing third in the sectional, qualifying for the re- gional, and making the all-city team. After our match with Manual, coach Vollmer and I went to the driving range and that was the turning point of the season, he commented. (LINDA DEETER) UPPER RIGHT: Grass flies through the air as cap- tain Bill Mead blasts the ball onto the green. ABOVE: Freshman Kent Knorr chips the ball onto the green. RIGHT: BOYS ' GOLF. Coach Joe Vollmer, Rob- ert Parry, Jerry Doninger, Kent Knorr, Mark Stewart, Brett Thomas, Chris Kosegi, Wayne Wheatley. 126-Boys ' Golf LEFT: Senior Chris Kosegi waits to tee off. BELOW: Sophomore Jerry Doninger jokes around during practice. LEFT: With club in air, senior Mark Stewart ABOVE: Number two player Wayne Wheatley watches his ball head down the fairway. follows the flight of his ball. Boys ' Golf- 127 Girls make comeback 1 oming off a losing season, the 1981 girls ' tennis team made a comeback with an 8-8 record. Veteran tennis coach Ron Finkbiner became the girls ' third coach in four years. He called the team coach- able, dedicated and hardworking. A close match with powerhouse Chatard was a highlight of the season. Even though the Hornets lost 2-3, spirit was high and the girls played their hardest. Five returning lettermen and strong un- derclassman support helped Howe to place fourth in the city. Playing first in singles was MVP Mary Lumsey. Second and third were Julie Bankston, who had a 16-3 record, and Celeste Boulais. In doubles Sophia Bett and Veronica Skiles played first. Tammy Bell, Nannette Skaggs and Debbie Rozek alter- on nated at number two singles. Rain during the season cut short the girls ' time on the court. Many of the dedicated players gave their spare time to get in the needed practice. There were no weak points to this team, commented coach Finkbiner. The girls worked hard for a good season and they got it. (EILEEN HEADY) TOP: GIRLS ' TENNIS. Front row: Lori Harpold, Jennifer McLeod, Tammy Bell, Jackie Skaggs, Wendi Skaggs, Debbie Rozek, Nannette Skaggs, Debbie Taylor. Second row: Lesli Rosier, Sandy Searight, Stacey Adams, Portia Graves, Dawn Pietro, Celeste Boulais, Julie Bankston, Sophia Bett, coach Ron Finkbiner. RIGHT: Four-year veteran Mary Lumsey works hard during practice to stay in her number one spot. 128— Girls ' Tennis LEFT: Number two singles player Julie Bankston displays perfect form while making a powerful backhand return. BELOW: Junior Celeste Boulais jumps to return a high shot. LEFT: Number one doubles player Veronica ABOVE: Sophomore doubles player Sophia Bett Skiles moves in on a return. follows through with a volley to her opponents. Girls ' Tennis-1 29 RIGHT: Doubles player Greg Abella waits to slam a return to his Cathedral opponents. BELOW: Veteran coach Ron Finkbiner keeps a close eye on number two singles player Jeff John- son. ABOVE: Senior Jeff Johnson displays his back hand form while attempting a return. RIGHT: BOYS ' TENNIS. Front row: Gerry Don- inger, Brett Thomas, David Abella, Christopher Atchason, Greg Abella, Roger Waggoner. Back row: coach Ron Finbiner, David Starr, Truman Cope, Tom Hindman, Steve Wiles, Kipper Minims, Jeff Johnson, Chris Young. 130— Boys ' Tennis Mimms claims title Closing out the season with an impres- sive 13-5 record, the boys ' tennis team was led by the strong play of number one singles player Kipper Mimms. By capturing the city title, Mimms helped the team claim third place in the 15-school tourney. Mimms ' third-set victory over his Cathe- dral opponent in the finals was described by coach Ron Finkbiner as one of the best matches he has ever seen. Also putting in a good showing was number two singles player Jeff Johnson, who bowed in the finals. Following the city, the team moved on to the Southport sectional where they encoun- tered the host school in the first round. With TOP: Number one singles player and city champ Kipper Mimms puts a tight grip on his racket and sweats out an unsuccessful match. the score tied at 2-2, Mimms clinched the victory by suppressing Southport ' s top player. This enabled the Hornets to advance to the semi-finals where they overpowered city rival Scecina 4-1. In the championship the Hornets found the competition stiffer as state-ranked Park Tudor ripped pass Howe 5-0. The team went into the sectional with an 11-4 record. Losses for the Hornets came at the hands of Warren Central, Southport, Chatard, and Cathedral. During this 15- match span, Howe recorded 55 match points while holding the opponents to 20. (TRUMAN COPE) LEFT: Doubles player Truman Cope psychs him- self up for his opponent ' s serve. Boys ' Tennis— 131 Relay wins state Even if inexperience was the girls ' track team ' s only weakness, it didn ' t seem to show in their 18-0 record. Besides an un- defeated record they finished first in the city, the sectional, and the regional. Individuals advancing to the regional in- cluded seniors Rhonda Thomas and Geo- wanda Britton and sophomores Roxie Davis and Teresa Jones. Miss Davis place second in the 100 meters and fourth in the 200 me- ters, while Miss Thomas finished fourth in the 800 meters. Claiming third place for the Hornets were Miss Jones in the shot put and Miss Britton in the high jump. Standouts in the regional were Angela Montgomery, who ran third in the 200 me- ters, and Roxie Davis, who took third in the 100 meters. After the regional came the state for several who had placed well in their events throughout the season. With help from the undefeated 400 meter relay team of Roxie Davis, Donna Early, Tammy Gard- ner, and Angela Montgomery, the girls ' track team ranked fourth in the state. The 400-meter relay team had the honor of being named All-American as they set a state record and became the ninth fastest relay team in the nation. Roxie Davis ex- claimed, I always knew that if I worked hard at it, I would accomplish something. Toward the middle, things got a little strange at times because I wasn ' t working up to my potential. At the end I knew that all my hard work had paid off. Along with state recognition came other accomplishments. Records were broken by the 400 meter relay team, discus thrower Roseann Hillary, and high jumper Geowanda Britton. Coach Perkins explained, We did so well because we have quality girls in all events. All of the team seemed to agree their success was due to team and family encouragement and a superb coach. (PORTIA GRAVES) ABOVE: GIRLS ' TRACK. Front row: Sherry Cur- ry, Rhonda Thomas, Nancy Janes, Geowanda Brit- ton, Pam Archer, Laquanna Hurley, Angela Mont- gomery, Roxie Davis, Donna Early, Teresa Jones. Second row: Paula Slaughter, Cecilia Gallagher, Angela Russ, Jewell Taylor, Sharron Tapps, Jean- nette Harvey, Sherry Graham, Karen Hayes, Tam- my Gardner. Third row: Roseann Hillery, Vicki Glover, Stephanie Bett, Gianna Roberson, Edith Parson, Lisa Wynalda, Julie Wilkinson, Lachrisa Weathers, Audra Sims. Fourth row: coach Alice Purvis, Patricia Jones, Deneen Clay, Charisse Ed- wards, Angela Clark, Janice Smith, Carol Perry, Greta Home, Santoria Coleman, coach James Per- kins. ABOVE RIGHT: Sprinter Roxie Davis breaks the ribbon as she wins the 100-meter dash against Ar- lington. RIGHT: State champion 400-meter relay team. Roxie Davis, Angela Montgomery, Tammy Gard- ner, Donna Early. 132-Girls ' Track LEFT: Lead-off runner Angela Montgomery dis- plays style while starting off the 400-meter relay. BELOW: Outstanding freshman Tammy Gardner easily finishes first in the 400-meter relay during a home meet against Arlington. CENTER LEFT: School record holder Geowanda Britton twists herself over the high-jump bar at the Cinder Relays. LEFT: First-year runner Audra Sims shows perfect form as she glides over the hurdles during the Cin- der Relays. •:iim mm i i II Girls ' Track- 133 RIGHT: Sprinter Rick Jenkins crosses the 100- meter finish line with a victory for the Hornets. BELOW: Pole vaulter Randy Gipson brushes the bar on the way down. BOTTOM: BOYS ' TRACK. Front row: Jimmy Jenkins, Randy Gipson, Troy Taylor, Jerry Mosley, Jeff King, Stan Clark, M elvin Singleton, Kenny Cole. Second row: Joe Folson, Rick Jenkins, An- thony Russ, Tony Shelman, Ray Jones, Donald Holliday, Boyd McClung, Greg Davenport. Third row: Robert Carter, Juan Hutchinson, Ronnie Lloyd, Wayne Muse, Steve Flynn, Kevin Hendricks, Jeff Gibson. Fourth row: coach Richard Harpold, Michael Graham, John Smartz, Paul Clark, Willie Jake, David Grigsby, coach Tim Jessup, coach Bill Gavaghan. 134— Boys ' Track LEFT: Greg Davenport attacks the high hurdles. BELOW: Getting off on a good start, senior Michael Graham leads off the 400-meter relay team. Track men go to state bility and desire made the 1981 boys ' ™ track season a success. State finalists included Jerry Mosley, Rick Jenkins, and the 400-meter relay team. Sprinter Jenkins and shot putter Mosley failed to place in their events. However, the 400-meter relay team of Michael Graham, Robert Carter, Joey Fol- son, and Rick Jenkins placed sixth in the state with a 42.9. I ' m really happy that these particular guys made it because all of them but one will come back next year. They are under- classmen and for underclassmen to go to state, it ' s just great, commented track coach Tim Jessup. City competition also proved to be fairly successful. Freshman high hurdler Donad Holliday and varsity high hurdler Greg Dav- enport both placed second in their divisions in the city meet. Record-breaking performances came from MVP junior Rick Jenkins in both 100 and 200-meter events with a 10.6 and 21.8. Jer- ry Mosley achieved his best footage in shot putting in the regional with a school record of 53 feet 10 inches. During the season the four-man relay team also ran a record-break- ing time of 42.4 in the 400-meter relay. Dropping batons, false starts, and running out of the lanes are all signs of inexperience, which was the main weakness of the track team. Depth, ability, and confidence were all strong points of the team. Although dedica- tion also played an important role, there was time available for some humor. Mr. Jes- sup commented that Jerry Mosley kept him and coach Bill Gavaghan in stitches. He wins money by betting on our 400-meter relay team with other schools. (SHIRLEY ROGERS PORTIA GRAVES) LEFT: Three-year veteran Jimmy Jenkins puts fourth his best effort in the long jump event. Boys ' Track- 135 Gardner surprises Disappointment and surprise were two key words in girls ' cross country. This season we didn ' t win the city but we did have our best season yet, stated coach James Perkins. The team began their season with seven runners and won almost all of the first few meets. The disappointment came when one of the top runners, Cecilia Gallagher, became injured. This loss left a gap on the team which was never quite filled. Tammy Gardner, a member of the 1981 state champion 400-meter relay team, was the surprise of the season. Never having run any kind of distance before, she came out and became Howe ' s number one runner. Captain Julie Wilkinson and junior Sandy Coleman, were the second and third runners respectively while Janice Smith, Carol Perry, and Stephanie Bett battled fiercely among themselves. Even with disappointments and surprises, Howe ' s girls ' cross country team managed to improve their record over last year with five wins, six losses and one tie. (JULIE WILKINSON) RIGHT: Number one runner Tammy Gardner races to defeat her Southport opponent by a matter of inches. 4 ABOVE: Cecilia Gallagher stretches out as she nears the finish line. RIGHT: Veteran coach James Perkins scores a meet. 136— Girls ' Cross Country LEFT: Sophomore Carol Perry, followed by junior Gallagher, Santoria Coleman, Janice Smith, Tarn- Julie Songer, completes the first mile. my Gardner, Stephanie Bett, Julie Wilkinson, Carol Perry, coach James Perkins. BELOW: GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY. Cecilia LEFT: Team captain Julie Wilkinson keeps pace with Southport ' s state champions. ABOVE: Janice Smith leads a group of Scecina runners midway through the race. Girls ' Cross Country— 137 Harriers start late TXisaster struck last year when former cross country coach Bill Gavaghan left Howe. On August 14, five days after he re- turned from basketball camp at L.S.U., freshman basketball coach Greg Mingus found out he would be coaching the cross country team for the 1981 season. With only two weeks until the first meet, the team didn ' t have much time to get formal practice in. The season suffered from lack of experi- enced runners. At most county schools, commented coach Mingus, development in cross country starts in junior high or earlier. In I.P.S. these kids don ' t start their long dis- tance running until their freshman year, which means a coach cannot get experienced athletes with that three or four-year start like in football or basketball. Another big disappointment for the team was a multitude of injuries and illnesses throughout the season. One of the top run- ners, Jeff King, ran in only two meets be- cause of a leg injury. Freshman Jeff Taylor ran varsity most of the season and finished second in the fresh- man division of the city meet. Senior Tony Poynter ran consistently and always finished in the top three for Howe. The b iggest accomplishment made by the team was the improvement in running times. In each meet the runners ' times improved by 15-30 seconds and sometimes more. Also, the team finished ninth in the city meet without top runners Taylor and King. In spite of a disappointing record of two wins, six losses, and one tie for his first year, coach Mingus was hopeful for the 1982 sea- son. We had a good freshman group, he concluded, plus sophomore Howard Miley and junior Sam Springfield. Also I will have an opportunity to get other people interest- ed before school is out. (EILEEN HEADY) TOP: Coach Greg Mingus closely watches the finish against Tech. line. RIGHT: Jeff Taylor sprints toward the finish line ABOVE: Kenny Cole strides out to take the lead in a practice run. 138— Boys ' Cross Country LEFT: Taking a lead early in the race, Tony Poyn- ter passes up his Scecina opponent and goes on to win the race. BELOW: Tom Hilton moves up in the pack against Scecina and Manual. 4 jgfc LEFT: BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Tony Poynter, Jeff Taylor, Tom Hilton, James Cole, Steve Wente, Sam Springfield. Back row: Howard Miley, Jackie Wright, Bobby Wiese, John Maddrill, Tim Micks, Brad Babcock, coach Greg Mingus. Boys ' Cross Country— 139 Girls have poor year Spirits were high this year when the Howe spikers stepped up to the net to start their season. Despite the presence of six returning lettermen, however, the team was troubled by inexperience in key spots and poor communication on the floor which hampered game efforts. Coach Betty Woods stated that while the girls played hard, they didn ' t play to their full potential. Although the varsity finished 2-16 and the reserves 1-14, both squads seemed to play their best against tougher opponents like state champion Roncalli. Coach Woods was particularly pleased with the efforts of MVP Angie Lee, co-captain Cordelia Morman, and most improved player Roxie Davis. (JOHN BALCH) TOP RIGHT: VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Amy Wheeling, Shunte Sanders, Karen Hayes, Jackie Sublett, Sherri Dockery, Linda Ward, Angela Clark, Ciana Roberson. Second row: coach Alice Purvis, Roxie Davis, Becky Reed, Pat Jones, Angela Hege, Shawn Hazelwood, Sandy Hawkins, Donna Early, Angela Lee, Cordelia Morman, Vicki Glover, coach Betty Woods. ABOVE: Reserve player Sherri Dockery tensely awaits a serve during the Cathedral match. RIGHT: Junior Sandy Hawkins serves the ball against rival Scecina. 140-Volleyball LEFT: Senior Vicki Glover returns the ball during the Arlington game while Cordelia Morman looks on. BELOW: Junior Donna Early slams the ball across the net towards her Scecina opponents. LEFT: Coach Woods gives advice to the varsity team during a time out in the Greenfield Central game. Vollevball-141 RIGHT: Hard work during August practice pays off for Keith Ransom and other Howe defenders. BELOW: John Fagan, a member of the all-city team on defense, also provides strong blocking for rushing leader Emanuel Toliver. BOTTOM: Wide receiver Rick Jenkins, known for his jumping ability in basketball, dunks a foot- ball over the goalpost during a pep session. Cheers replace jeers T t feels great, smiled varsity football ™ coach Richard Harpold when explain- ing the 1981 season. It was like going to a class, doing your best work and getting an ' A ' . For the first time in six years Howe boasted a winning record with six wins and four losses. Cheers replaced the jeers of the previous season ' s 0-10. Recruiting played a big part in the turn- around. Sixty-five young men, including twenty-three seniors, turned up for tryouts. The team had a tough defense and an im- pressive offense that ran fast and in the right direction. Co-captain Emanuel Toliver car- ried the ball 224 times, surpassing every other player in Howe ' s history. Toliver took fourth place in city scoring with 13 touch- downs and 78 points. Fall 1981 was an especially good year for individual accomplishments. Many players took high places in Hornet history. Co-cap- tain John Fagan ranked fourth in tackles with 103. Melvin Bigham had the highest punting average, 34.6. Vince Leavell comp- leted 74 passes and ranked second in touch- down passes. Tony Farrow led this year ' s receivers with 28 pass receptions. Mark Hub- bard was next with 25. Rick Jenkins, second highest scorer on the team, caught 19. The highlight of the season was the 41-0 victory over Tech. Another triumph for Howe was the Ritter game that broke the 17-game losing streak. The team ' s major weakness, lack of size, didn ' t stop Howe. Determination, dedication and concentration kept the team going. As 5 ' 4 Emanuel Toliver explained, Before a game I listen to music and go over my strat- egy in my head. Toliver, like many others, attributed the crushing defeat by Marshall to the closing of Howe ' s field less than a week before the biggest game of the season. Student body interest couldn ' t have been higher. Coach Harpold went to great pains organizing excitement-filled pep rallies to get fans enthusiastic and in the stands. Howe ' s pride in the team ' s winning record was evi- dent at all the games. It was a terrif ic year for both the players and the spectators. (EILEEN HEADY) 142-Football LEFT: Tailback Emanuel Toliver breaks loose around left end for a long gain against Flitter. BELOW: Quarterback Vince Leavell fakes after handing off to Emanuel Toliver. LEFT: VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: Mark Westerfield, Paul Clark, John Fagan (captain), Emanuel Toliver (captain), Bob Boekankamp, Greg Nottingham, Vince Leavell, Tony Farrow. Second row: Rick Jenkins, Cliff Blizzard, Mark Hubbard, Floyd Jessee, Jerry Mosley, Randy Gipson, Ken Bruen, Mike Davis. Third row: Tom Strange, Brett Harwell, Mike Stover, Phil Ochs, Leon Adams, Terry Stum, Eric Rosier, Milton Westerfield. Fourth row: Danny Addair, Scott Bell, Keith Ran- som, Melvin Bigham, Ben Lindley, Robert Camp- bell, John Smartz, Joe Smith, Mike Coleman. Fifth row: Melvin Singleton, Jeff Plunkett, Bob Watson, Ron Lloyd, Robert Smiley, Chris Giles, Troy Taylor, Tony King. Sixth row: Ron Smith, Ken Joe, Charles Tooley, Bob Small, Ken Blaylock, Mark Fox, Robert Clay, Jim Blazek, Norris Hen- dricks. Seventh row: Roger Dabio, Boyd McClung (student trainer), Roy Tarter (manager), Bob Webb, John Turner, Dave Haboush, Dave Grigsby, Don Holliday, Jeff Monroe, Lawrence Jones, Collis Hines, Phil Honeycutt, Keylin Johnson. Eighth row: Eric Hougland, Mike Lakes, Jerry McLeish, Jim Arvin, Dick Harpold, Bill Smith, Dave Hall (student trainer), John Lee. Football- 143 71IGHT: Freshman coach )tis Curry looks on in dismay as a penalty is called against his team. BELOW: Junior reserve player Scott Bell releases a pass against the Tech defense. CENTER: Freshman Dennis Law punts after a missed third-down conversion play. BOTTOM: Reserve players David Haboush and Lawrence Jones take control -of their opponent. jttjt Reserves win It started with a whimper but ended with a roar as the reserve team ended its 1981 season with a 7-3 record. After losing its first game to Northwest 17-6, the team came back to win six games straight. Then came the Marshall game where the streak was snapped after the Patriots scored on a last-minute play to win 6-0. Coach Bill Smith commented, It was a tough game between two defensive teams. It could ' ve swung either way since neither team had scored that late into the game. They lost the next game to Cathedral 19-18 but went on to defeat city-ranked Washington 12-8. Coach Smith felt, An- other eight points and we would have been city champs. The freshman team, however, didn ' t have the best year. Despite a massive turnout and excellent team attitudes, the freshmen ended with a disappointing 2-7-1 record. Coach Hamner called it a lesson in maturity since many had never played foot- ball before. He also mentioned great strides of improvement in each game over the sea- son. He felt that some will be a help in next year ' s program. . . some have promise. (JOHN BALCH) 144-Football :jsppk f £ f RIGHT: Freshman runner Frank Hooks looks for an opening as he starts to run back a punt. BELOW: Reserve player Jeff Gibson breaks loose from the Titan defense. 1 1 J - m a % LEFT: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front row: Tom Guthrie, Clay Webb, Fred Tevis, Bernard Gil- crease, Scott Woolen, Pat Connor, Leroy Banks, Dennis Law, Bruce Jacob, David Nesbit. Second row: Brian Allen, Wayne Elliot, David Gray, Mike Piland, John Groves, John Ping, Jason White, Jim Fo ster, David White, Todd Fishburn. Third row: Dayln Jenkins, Richard Johnson, Garcia Scott, William Harvey, Gary Johnson, Eric Moore, Steve Harwell, Charles Uhls, Cornell Gunn, Jim Jones. Back row: coach Otis Curry, Danny Hosea, Bubby Bowles, Adrian Hooks, James Castlel, Frank Hooks, Jeff Wells, Scott Adams, Tom Jewell, Jake Brandenburg, coach Jim Hamner. Football-145 RIGHT: SOCCER. Front row: James Alarez, Ther- nall Anderson, Danny Cain, Kenneth Ray, David Cardinal, James Foltz, Stephen Enz, Michael Lea- vitt, Jon Sablan, Brian Nolan, Charles Honeycutt. Back row: coach David Stewart, Chad Roseman, Vernon Miniard, Rick Kiner, Erik Desmet, Joselph Moore, John Spiggle, Gregory Evans, Jonathan Stewart, Tony Morris, Daryl Thomas, Mark Hartl. ABOVE: An exhausted David Cardinal catches his breath during a break. RIGHT: Fullback Tony Morris prevents his Green- wood opponents from scoring another goal. 146— Soccer LEFT: Halfback Erik Desmet launches the ball be- tween a Greenwood opponent ' s legs. BELOW: Halfback Charles Honeycutt socks it to the ball at the Greenwood match. Howe adopts soccer t T never knew what I could do with my A feet until now, remarked junior John Spiggle after participating in the first soccer season at Howe. After being approached by the parents of pupils with the idea of having a soccer team, former football coach David Stewart decided to become Howe ' s first soccer coach. Start- ing with very few experienced players, the team was well on its way by the first Howe soccer match. Exchange student Erik Des- met scored the only goal during the season early in the game against Broad Ripple. The strengths were enthusiastically shown as the young men worked hard throughout the season taking time to learn the rules, or- ganize themselves, and play together as a team. The main problems affecting the team were inexperience, a schedule including the toughest teams in the area, and lack of con- ditioning for the running involved in soccer. When asked why he got involved, junior Tony Morris commented, Soccer is a good change from all of the other sports activities that have been around here for years. Oth- ers replied soccer was something fun to do. The season ended with a record of 1-8 with the winning ame being a forfeit. How- ever, as Erik Desmet commented, We had a good soccer season because we had begun to play more like a soccer team and not kids who just kick the ball away. (PORTIA GRAVES) LEFT: A weary James Foltz fulfills his job as wingman as he concentrates on controlling the ball. Soccer— 147 TOP: Returning letter winner Shannon Dunlap skims gracefully through the water. ABOVE: Second-year diver Joy Thomas practices a front dive. RIGHT: Co-captain Amy Stewart pulls for extra speed. 148— Girls ' Swimming Girls set new marks r|i he girls ' swim team dived into a re- ■ building 5-8 season against some tough and experienced competition. Only nine of twenty-one swimmers were returning letter winners. The essentially new team improved their skills and were ready for competition in the city meet where they placed a close second. This season proved to be meant for break- ing old school records. Records were set in the medley relay, 200-yard freestyle, 200- yard individual medley, diving high score, 100-yard butterfly, 100-yard freestyle, 500- yard freestyle, and 100-yard backstroke. The team was led by the nine returning letter winners and freshman standout Beth Staley. Diver Yani Simmons was voted most valuable swimmer and Lori Ilarpold was chosen most improved swimmer. Amy Stew- art received the mental attitude award. Tan- ya Benefiel and Amy Stewart were chosen co-captains. Coach Steve Dunlap commented that the girls had very good attitudes through- out the season. Most of the swimmers felt that their new coach was a strength because while working well with the more experi- enced swimmers he also worked very hard with the new members and got them ready to be competition-level swimmers by the ear- ly part of the season. A drawback in the season was that there were twelve new swimmers who had very little or no competitive experience at the be- ginning of the season. As for highlights of the season there were many of those too with setting eight new girls ' records during the season and the rapid improvement of the new swimmers. Also in- cluded should be the come-from-behind swim by Shannon Dunlap that won the med- ley relay event at the city meet and the top- form diving by ani Simmons that won her the city invitational. The record for this year was not over- whelming but the swimmers worked very hard and improved their performances to be- come one of the better teams in city com- petition this year. (HEATHER WILSON) ' (fcfi, ' TOP: Lesli Rosier cheers on her teammates while waiting to do her part. ABOVE: GIRLS ' SWIMMING. Front row: Deidre Benge, Wendy Hayes, Marsha Snedigar, Lesli Rosier, Lori Harpold, Shannon Dunlap, Kristen Frederickson, Yani Simmons, Pam Colvin. Back row: Tanya Benefiel, Chris Smiley, Selena Starkey, Beth Staley, Joy Thomas, Jennifer Wilkinson, coach Steve Dunlap, Jami Parent, Amy Stewart, Patty Dugan, Ruth Beck, Traci Engleking, coach William Simmons. LEFT: Jamie Parent demonstrates her backstroke skills at the Beech Grove meet. Girls ' Swimming— 149 Future looks good % good swimmer is someone who never A Ogives up, stated co-captain Gerry Doninger. The 1981-82 men ' s swim team had several good swimmers despite its low season record. First-year coach Steve Dunlap felt that the highlight of the season was the sec- tional. Even though the swimmers were greatly outnumbered by other teams, they won six preliminary events and five swim- mers improved their personal record times. Senior standout Matt Murrell, the strong- est swimmer on the team, was a top con- tender in the sectional. He also broke sev- eral school records and the city record for the 500 freestyle with a 5:23.07. The 1981-82 men ' s divin g team also did well. Freshman Mike Dominguez made it to TOP: David Starr uses every muscle to gain speed in his turn. the sectional semifinals, placed fourth in the city, and proved to be stiff competi- tion for the more experienced divers throughout the season. Rex Salyers placed fifth in the city and did well in the sectional. This year was also the first year for the Swimmates, sponsored by Mrs. Joan Han- cock. Several girls signed up to support the men ' s swim team. Unfortunately, because of loss of transportation, only one or two girls made it to all of the meets. The future holds great promise for the talented, young men ' s swim team. Co- captain David Starr commented, When this season comes to an end our team should contain a lot of quality swimmers and be one of Howe ' s best men ' s swim teams. (HEATHER WILSON) RIGHT: Pushing for exellence, coach Steve Dunlap looks for ways to improve each swimmer. 150— Boys ' Swimming , m ary, -■■■+■• — wvh r - P % Stew.. S T w  . r irtlili V w m LEFT: During practice, co-captain Gerry Doninger works on his butterfly. CENTER LEFT: First-year diver Mike Dominguez poises himself before attempting his dive. BELOW: Underwater photography shows sopho- more Tom Hunter practicing his breaststroke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freestyle swimmer Matt Mur- rell competes in the city invitational. ! w Tm | |Mia MWM JJt W ' ' ' w — ' vm -•7 LEFT: MEN ' S SWIM TEAM. Front row: Mark Forster, Jeff Capshaw, Mike Dominguez, Gregg Starr, Gerry Doninger. Back row: Matt Murrell, Da vid Starr, Tom Hunter, Rex Salyers, John Balch, coach Steve Dunlap. Boys ' Swimming— 151 RIGHT: Doing her new bar routine, Lesli Rosier swings back in good form. BELOW: Four-year gymnast Amy Stewart gets ready to do a dismount off the balance beam. 1 m ff% H «► ■ ■... t¥ % ' ..rv RIGHT: Junior Karen Harrison does a dance pose in her floor exercise routine. 152— Girls ' Gymnastics ' Coach has hands full « r | lhey put a team effort in, exclaimed ■ first-year gymnastics coach Cheryl Arvidson. The girls ' gymnastics team prac- ticed six days a week to polish their routines and build their confidence before each meet. The team was small but Miss Arvidson had her hands full coaching the nine gym- nasts. She was grateful for the help of facul- ty member David Stewart, a devoted gym- nastics fan and father of gymnast Amy Stew- art, who went to practices and meets to set up equipment and boost confidence. I couldn ' t have done it without him, coach Arvidson commented. All-around gymnast Amy Stewart was a four-year veteran at Howe and key perfor- mer. She placed first in all-around competi- tion several times this past season. Senior Jenny McAtee was also a leading performer. For the Hornet gymnasts, the Pike com- petition was one of the most exciting meets. The Red Devils were similar to the Hornets team in ability and experience. Unfortu- nately, Howe lost to Pike by a five-point margin, but the Howe team score was one of the highest during the season. (SHIRLEY ROGERS) ABOVE: Grasping tight, sophomore Lori Harpold cuts over to the high bar. UPPERLEFT: Senior Jenny McAtee practices a daring leap in her beam routine. LEFT: GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS. Jill Armstrong, Amy Wheeling, Lesli Rosier, Lori Harpold, La- chrisa Weathers, Margaret Coleman, Jenny McAtee, Karen Harrison, Amy C. Stewart, coach Cheryl Arvidson. Girls ' Gymnastics— 153 UPPER LEFT: First-year gymnast Anthony Wil- UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Stephen Enz does the Hams holds a shoulder balance on the parallel bars. scissors on the pommel horse at a home meet. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Stacy Gaines hand- LOWER RIGHT: Athletic director coach Rick springs off of the long-horse while participating in Hewitt watches as his athletes compete on the still the Southport meet. rings. 1 54— Boys ' Gymnastics T XTr had several goals set and we came close but we didn ' t hit every one, stated men ' s gymnastics coach Rick Hewitt. With these goals in mind, the team was able to have the second highest season average in the school ' s history. At the Southport meet, the team also achieved the second highest single meet score on record. Loss of members contributed to the sea- son record of 1-8. Twenty-four gymnasts had shown interest but only seven remained throughout the season. Coach Hewitt com- mented that there are people in the school who could be excellent gymnasts. Sophomore Steven Enz enthusiastically agreed, The sport is good for my physical well-being. Everyone should be involved in some after-school activity. (PORTIA GRAVES) UPPER LEFT: Third-year gymnast Tom Strange executes a perfect inverted hang on the still rings. LEFT: MENS ' GYMNASTICS. Front row: Lynn Graves, Stephen Enz, Tom Strange, Stacy Gaines. Back row: Danny Cain, Blane Ackles, Rick Arm- strong, Anthony Williams, Dennis Law, Chris Giles. ABOVE: During a meet against Southport, fresh- man Dennis Law performs a front uprise on the parallel bars. Boys ' Gymnastics— 155 Two make state f ood leadership, desire, and a positive ■ attitude gufded the varsity wrestlers through a stiff season. Opponents included the toughest schools in the state. Coach James Arvin commented, To be the best, you have to wrestle the best. One of the high points for the team was winning the Brownsburg Invitational and placing in the top five at three other invita- tionals. For several individuals the season proved to be a valuable one. Ninety-eight pound, Bruce Cunningham, who was ranked in the state ' s top ten, placed second in the city and qualified for the state finals. Eric Rosier, Bob Boekankamp, John Fagan, and Keith Ransom placed high in the sectional. All but Ransom were defeated in the regional. The action at the state finals had both Ransom and Cunningham winning their matches in the preliminaries but disappoint- ment came when both were defeated in the quarterfinals. It was a first for the wrestling team to have two wrestlers make the state finals. During the season, several injuries altered the strength of the team. Senior Emanuel Toliver broke his wrist and freshman Bruce Jacob injured his collar bone. These injuries put both Toliver and Jacob out for the re- mainder of the season. (LINDA DEETER) TOP: State qualifier Keith Ransom attempts to strategy to his wrestler, roll his opponent over. RIGHT: Junior Phil Ochs works for a take-down. ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity coach James Arvin yells 156-Wrestling BELOW CENTER: VARSITY WRESTLERS. Front row: coach Robbie Jacob, Bruce Cunning- ham, Tony Baker, Bruce Jacob, Phil Ochs, David Day, Eric Rosier, Greg Nottingham, Charles Hon- eycutt. Back row: coach James Arvin, John Fagan, Milton Westerfield, Keith Ransom, Bob Boekan- kamp, Paul Clark, George Wiese, coach Gerald McLeish. TOP RIGHT: With an exhausted look, freshman varsity wrestler Bruce Jacob is satisfied after pin- ning his opponent. LEFT: Cheering the team on to a victory, Luanne Fisher sits at the scorer ' s table. ABOVE: Senior Bob Boekankamp grits his teeth anxiously as he forces his opponent into a pin. Wrestling-157 RIGHT: First-year wrestler Pete Anderson sticks his guy with determination. BELOW: FRESHMAN WRESTLERS. Front row: coach Robbie Jacob, Mike Robinson, Pete Ander- son, Don Webb, Leslie Horn, Bob Wiese, Wayne Elliot. Back row: coach James Arvin, Greg Jett, Brian Allen, Jim Jones, Tom Guthrie, Tom Jewell, coach Gerald McLeish. BELOW RIGHT: Freshman wrestler Bob Wiese locks his opponent ' s head and arm in an attempt to pin him. BOTTOM: First-year wrestler Leslie Horn forces his opponent to the mat. 158-Wrestling J.V. ' s take second 1 1 he reserve wrestling season was high- lighted by placing second in the re- serve city tournament. The reserves ended their season with a 9-1 record. Coaching the team was recent graduate Robby Jacob, who wrestled for four years at Howe and quali- fied for the state finals his senior year. Several of the freshman wrestlers showed promising futures this season. Mike Robin- son and Pete Anderson wrestled on both the freshman and reserve teams and Robinson was a reserve city champ. The freshmen ' s best meets proved to be lopsided wins over Chatard and Washington. The team closed their season with a 5-5 record. (LINDA DEETER) TOP: Matmaids Marsha Snedigar and Dreama Droddy watch the match intensely. CENTER: RESERVE WRESTLERS. Front row: coach Robbie Jacob, Brett Thomas, Phil Honey - cutt, Mike Osborne, David Smith, AI Schlebecker, Doug Jacob. Back row: coach James Arvin, Tim Hommel, Jim Wilson, David Grigsby, Bob Webb, John Smartz, Charles Tooley, coach Gerald McLeish. LEFT: MATMAIDS. Front row: Julie Bankston, Becky Sams, Debbie Babbs, Luanne Fisher, Dreama Droddy, Teresa Wynalda, Shirley Rogers, Julie Songer, Portia Graves. Back row: Marsha Snedigar, Denise Terhune, Sherri Dockery, Brenda Proctor, Lisa Wynalda, Kim Dockery, Sharon New- ton, Sherri LaFever, Debbie Law, Susan Harmon, Linda Deeter. Wrestling-159 ' —■ ' ■ ' ' RIGHT: Center Teresa Jones scores on the front end of a fast break. BELOW: Sophomore forward Paula Slaughter jumps up to score. RIGHT: GIRLS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL. Front row: Shalanda Flynn, Jackie Sublett, Janice Smith, Tammy Gardner, Shunte Sanders, April Stokes. Second row: Lynda Ward, Angelia Russ, Mary Hat- ten, Monica Stewart, Chevene Bridgeforth, Tracy Price. 160-Girls ' Basketball if Sophs stand out f i reat expectations for the 1981-82 girls ' basketball season weren ' t fully realized in the varsity ' s final record of 10-10. The team ' s height was balanced by their inexperi- ence and youth. It ' s good to know the girls will be back next year, commented coach Otis Curry, but the older teams we are playing take advantage of our inexperience. Much of the team ' s talent seemed to lie in the sophomore class. Sharron Tapps was a gifted shooter, scoring an average of nine- teen points a games. Tammy Bell was strong on both offense and defense, showing good team leadership. Sandy Hawkins was called a smart player by her coach. Representing the junior class were Sharon Duke, high scoring Teresa Jones, and team captain Julie Wilkinson. The girls had good defense and rebound- ing but were inconsistent. Coach Curry had been optimistic about the team ' s chances in the sectional but was disappointed by a 51-47 loss to Roncalli in the semifinals. Both the coach and the girls were pleased by the Manual game when Howe beat the more ex- perienced team in the city tourney. Re- bounder Paula Slaughter summed it up with The thing I like most about the game is when you ' re the underdog and you beat the other team. All in all, the season was a learning ex- perience. With most of the varsity team re- turning next winter, plus the reserve team who had a record of 11-6, coach Curry and the girls are enthusiastic about their 1982- 83 season. (EILEEN HEADY) UPPER LEFT: Sophomore Tammy Bell stands in the way of her opponent. ABOVE: GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Cordelia Morman, Natalie Ochs, Shar- ron Tapps, Karen Hayes. Second row: coach Otis Curry, Tammy Bell, Julie Wilkinson, Teresa Jones, Paula Slaughter, Sandy Hawkins, Sharon Duke. FAR LEFT: Hoping to score, Sharron Tapps looks to the basket. CENTER LEFT: Sharon Duke weighs the ball carefully before she takes her free throw. i Hf ■ N Girls ' Basketball-161 Team reaches goals T t ' s easier if you ' re patient and do what ■ you ' re supposed to do, coach Jake Thompson could be heard saying at any of the varsity basketball practices during the 1981-82 season. The players took his adv ice for most of the season and it seems to have paid off. The season started off with a bang, the team playing three of their toughest games in the first week. They came through 3-0. Of the first few opponents coach Thompson saw Muncie Central as the best. Muncie Central allowed the kids to get into the flow of the game. They played a different style of ball than in, say, the county school games, in which we didn ' t get started until the third quarter. Senior Steve Wiles agreed, We didn ' t have to wait with Muncie Central. They were a good team and we were ex- cited. At the beginning of the season Thompson saw one of the team ' s strengths as the num- ber of experienced players returning. Clark, Hayes, and Cheatham have been playing var- sity for the last three years, he explained. Lawrence Hayes added to the point his coach made with, We ' ve been there before and there isn ' t any pressure. A big question before the Hornets ' first games was whether the team would be able to get the rebound and then make the fast break. Losing 6 ' 4 rebounder John Jointer last year was a tough blow. We are not a physical team, said Thompson. We have to use our heads. As the season rolled along, more teams fell to Howe and the team was ranked first in the state for nearly a month; but as all good things must come to an end, so did the boys ' undefeated streak. Losing to Cathedral in the city tourney was a tough blow, but Howe somehow survived. The next few games were encouraging, but when the game against Columbus North came up things be- gan to go wrong. No one took charge on the floor and the boys suffered their second de- feat. The next night brought a third dis- appointment with a 64-55 loss to Manual. After that things began to look better. Encouraging victories against Terre Haute North, Arlington and Marshall ended the regular season as well as it had started. With a record of 18-3 the team was a favorite to win the sectional title. The team was led in scoring by Law- rence Hayes and Greg Cheatham. Big con- tributions were also made by Marx Clark, Steve Wiles and Reggie Smith. You don ' t win games with perimeter people. You win them with inside people, said Thompson. This year if nothing else we aimed to es- tablish the inside play offensively, to try and pressure the opposition defensively, rebound better and to establish the fast break. In spite of the tough schedule, in spite of the lack of size, in spite of the discourag- ing losing streak, the team accomplished the goals they had set for themselves and gave Howe a final record they could be proud of. It was an excellent year. (EILEEN HEADY) UPPER RIGHT: Senior Steve Wiles grimaces as he the entire team after he hits his first free throw, pushes the ball to the basket. LOWER RIGHT: Kenneth Bruen jumps to pass ABOVE: Lawrence Hayes is backed defensively by over the heads of his Broad Ripple opponents. 162-Boys ' Basketball LEFT: Center Marx Clark shoots over the Washing- ton defense. BELOW: Co-captains Greg Cheatham and Law- rence Hayes display teamwork as Hayes shoots and Cheatham blocks out. LEFT: VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Kenneth Bruen, Dwight Brown. Second row: Den- nis Crawford, Scott Bell, David Ligon, Reggie Smith, Marx Clark, Steve Wiles, Charles Mansfield, Lawrence Hayes, Greg Cheatham. Boys ' Basketball-1 63 UPPER LEFT: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: Danny Hosea, Frank Hooks, Bernard Gilcrease, Fred Tevis, Mark Cox, Charleston Bowles. Second row: Arthur Adams, Dayln Jen- kins, Jeff Taylor, Brian Torrence, Randy Fields, Muhammad Cross, Eric Moore, Jeff Wells, Jack Wright, coach Greg Mingus. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Scott Bell stretches a few extra inches to stop his North Central opponent. ABOVE: Willie White pressures the ball handler during the Broad Ripple game. RIGHT: Sophomore point guard Martin Reedus passes to Willie White for an easy basket against North Central. 164- Boys ' Basketball J.V. ' s work together Junior varsity basketball took an up- ward swing this year with a season re- cord of 16-4. Teamwork was the key and spirit ran high throughout the season. Howe averaged nearly sixty points a game and limited its opponents to forty. Obvi- ously, the team ' s strengths were shooting and good execution on the floor, but they did have trouble with rebounding and free throws. Two highlights of the season were games played away from home, Martinsville and Muncie Central. The boys won the games by wide margins, although long bus trips pro- ceeded them. Big disappointments included losing four close games and falling to Broad Ripple in the city tourney after beating them once during the season. A positive aura hung around this squad as coach Jim llamner explained, This is my fourteenth year of coaching and this is one of my best teams ever. I ' ve enjoyed every minute of the season, working with the best group of young men possible. I have high hopes for all these players in the basketball program next year and in their personal lives. They are all winners! The freshman basketball team weren ' t as successful as the reserves or varsity this sea- son. The team had trouble molding into a group which could work together. They lacked patience and experience but worked hard in practice and continued to show im- provement. A high point of the season was the game against Stoneybrook when Howe showed good execution at putting the ball where it is supposed to be. Coach Greg Mingus hoped to do well in the city tournament. However, in their first city game the team played un- defeated Chatard and unfortunately they lost. The final score was 52-44. The team finished the season with an 8-9 record. You can set goals for the kids, ex- plained coach Mingus, but they have to ac- complish it for themselves. (EILEEN HEADY BECKY EARLY) UPPER LEFT: Freshman Randy Fields, standing 6 ' 5 , puts in the ball. ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Martin Reedus, Jeff Gibson, Darryl Newsome, Kevin Hendricks. Second row: Jeff Strong, Steve Owens, Walter Johnson, David Lig- on, Willie White, Charles Mansfield, Brian Jones, Anthony King, Michael Lyerson, coach Jim Ham- ner. LEFT: Freshmen Day In Jenkins and Charleston Bowles force Broad Ripple opponents to scramble for the ball. Boys ' Basketball- 165 Scores (HOWE SCORES LISTED FIRST) GIRLS ' SOFTBALL (5 wins— 3 losses) Warren Central Ben Davis Franklin Central Northwest Scecina Roncalli Chatard Broad Ripple 3 15 3 11 32 4 3 18 VARSITY BASEBALL (7 wins— 15 losses) Scecina Franklin Central Perry Meridian Lawrence Central Tech Washington Washington Southport Broad Ripple Ritter Ritter Arlington Marshall City Cathedral Northwest Chatard Ben Davis Cathedral North Central Roncalli Manual Sectional Marshall 5 2 6 3 2 5 3 2 6 8 1 5 2 5 9 15 1 3 6 2 7 7 9 10 7 7 5 2 12 3 3 10 6 1 9 4 6 3 1 4 10 8 11 4 5 9 11 RESERVE BASEBALL (10 wins— 9 losses) Scecina 4 3 Franklin Central 4 5 Perry Meridian 8 9 Lawrence Central 2 5 Tech 8 7 Washington 16 7 Washington 7 Southport 5 11 Broad Ripple 9 1 Ritter 2 5 Ritter 6 Arlington 11 10 Northwest 4 5 Chatard 8 6 Ben Davis 5 6 Cathedral 6 4 North Central 5 13 Roncalli 8 3 Manual 1 3 FRESHMAN BASEBALL (5 wins— 5 losses) Ben Davis 4 7 Carmel Clay 6 7 Roncalli 7 3 Lawrence North 2 12 Eastwood 6 9 Northwest 3 2 Franklin Central 5 4 Marshall 12 2 Southport 1 5 Attucks 13 3 BOYS ' GOLF (7 wins— 6 losses) Scecina 250 Broad Ripple 229 Ben Davis 215 Northwest 172 Marshall 234 Tech Pike 180 Perry Meridian Arlington 194 Attucks 235 Shortridge 172 Manual 252 Marshall Invitational— 2nd City-6th Sectional— 14th 229 259 208 179 257 225 182 164 225 260 197 215 GIRLS GOLF (6 wins- -6 losses) Decatur 235 242 Southport 233 Broad Ripple 212 225 Greenfield 235 222 Ben Davis 224 203 Speedway 216 258 Warren Central 213 265 Perry Meridian 231 212 Park Tudor 208 226 Brebeuf 249 246 Pike 212 256 Sectional-9th GIRLS ' TRACK (11 wins— losses) Southport 55 50 Warren Central 80 20 Chatard 72 1 Shortridge 101 27 Scecina 9 Manual 81 24 Washington 65 40 Northwest 84 21 Attucks 89 16 Arlington 91 14 Pike 77 28 Cathedral 93 25 Broad Ripple 16 Southport Invitational— 1st Howe Relays— 1st Tech Relays— 1st City-lst Sectional— 2nd Regional— 1st State-4th BOYS ' TRACK (8 wins— 3 losses) Northwest 69 59 Decatur Central 69 58 Broad Ripple 90 17 Shortridge 49 Columbus North 60 66 Carmel 57 105 Arlington 39 Chatard 29 Arlington 70 54 Scecina 36 Martinsville 43 87 Howe Marshall Invitational— 6th Southport Invitational— 3rd Columbus North Invitational— 3rd Sectional— 5th Regional— 5th State-6th Washington Ritter Roncalli Arlington Marshall Broad Ripple Warren Central Manual Northwest Beech Grove Southport Tech Chatard Attucks Cathedral Lafayette— 14th City-3rd Sectional Southport Scecina Park Tudor BOYS ' TENNIS (13 wins— 5 losses) Manual Cathedral Shortridge Scecina Carmel Roncalli Warren Central . Ben Davis Marshall Perry Meridian Attucks Chatard Tech Lawrence Central Arlington Ritter City-4th GIRLS ' TENNIS (8 wins— 8 losses) BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY (2 wins— 5 losses— 1 tie) Lawrence North 43 18 Washington 47 18 Northwest 36 23 Tech 26 29 Manual 46 46 Scecina 46 39 Cathedral 31 24 Broad Ripple 21 35 Ben Davis Invitational— 10th Howe Invitational— 19th City-9th Sectional— 8 th GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY (4 wins— 5 losses— 1 tie) Lawrence North 31 24 Tech 24 31 Warren Central 36 37 Franklin Central 48 Ben Davis 94 18 North Central 44 Cathedral 31 24 North Central 54 26 Warren Central 54 Hokum-Karum— 6th Howe Invitational— 12th City-6th Sectional— 10th VARSITY FOOTBALL (6 wins— 4 losses) Lawrence North Ritter Tech Arlington Perry Meridian Broad Ripple Manual Marshall Cathedral Washington 8 28 41 14 26 28 38 20 12 Northwest Ritter Tech Arlington Perry Meridian Broad Ripple Manual Marshall Cathedral Washington 6 2 26 18 22 14 22 18 12 Northwest Warren Central Tech Arlington Perry Meridian Broad Ripple Manual Marshall Cathedral Washington 6 8 18 8 12 8 14 20 7 6 37 25 29 34 28 RESERVE FOOTBALL (7 wins— 3 losses) 14 6 21 14 6 19 8 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (6 wins— 3 losses— 1 tie) 45 27 6 12 6 6 8 8 12 SOCCER (1 win— 8 losses) Broad Ripple 1 2 Greenfield 1 Carmel 8 Pike 4 Noblesville 5 Columbus East 5 Brebeuf 2 North Central 4 Greenwood 1 166— Scores GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL BOYS ' SWIMMING FRESHMAN WRESTLING FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (2 wins- -13 losses) (3 wins— 9 losses) (4 wins— 4 losses) (8 wins- -9 losses) Cathedral 1 15 Tech 60 109 Chatard 52 21 Arlington 37 65 10 15 Pike 41 128 Cathedral 42 27 Franklin Central 37 30 Roncalli 1 15 Lawrence North 74 126 Broad Ripple 44 6 Scecina 32 40 Greenfield 1 13 15 15 Chatard Sheridan 65 72 98 Mooresville Franklin Central 24 24 55 62 Perry Meridian Southport Chatard 34 59 26 43 48 40 8 15 Westf ield Washington 48 117 Washington 42 24 Attucks 44 47 Arlington 15 12 Arlington 94 57 Manuel 30 36 Washington 41 39 14 16 Washington 140 25 Bloomington North 36 24 Roncalli 35 50 7 15 Beech Grove 41 109 City-9th Marshall 61 40 Lawrence North 5 11 15 15 15 6 Hamilton Southeastern Speedway Marshall 63 55 75 98 129 84 Franklin Central Cathedral Stoneybrook Broad Ripple 43 36 60 66 34 38 35 54 Marshall BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 5 15 Hamilton Southeastern Relays- 5th (21 wins— 4 losses) Manual 28 39 10 15 City Invitational— 4th Muncie Central 59 53 Tech -i 48 41 Washington 14 16 Beech Grove Invitationa -10th Arlington Washington 76 73 City 15 1 Sectional— 7th 62 59 Chatard 44 52 15 8 Martinsville 49 39 Chatard 7 15 Scecina 91 61 Attucks Franklin Central City Manual Broad Ripple Tech Northwest 2 8 11 7 9 9 9 15 15 8 3 7 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 9 10 15 15 15 GIRLS ' SWIMMING (3 wins— 8 losses) Greenfield 45 124 Pike (Score not available) Beech Grove 50 114 Franklin Central 51 116 Speedway 64 108 Washington 109 56 Tech 107 52 Lawrence North 76 113 Hamilton Southeastern 77 94 Tech 114 55 Perry Meridian 56 116 Broad Ripple Franklin Central Southport North Central Tech City Scecina Broad Ripple Cathedral Attucks Northwest Terre Haute North Alexandria 85 59 68 76 61 65 88 70 78 66 73 62 74 55 53 57 53 50 55 71 51 55 52 60 GIRLS ' VARSIT (10 wins- Broad Ripple Arlington Beech Grove Warren Central Washington Manual Marshall Lawrence Central City Chatard Manual Marshall Broad Ripple Y BASKETBALL -10 losses) 47 34 57 63 61 51 36 62 35 17 38 46 42 51 31 60 47 32 45 4q Scecina 5 14 10 15 15 15 City Invitational— 2nd Sectional— 15th Columbus North Manual 73 55 48 64 47 51 55 62 Arlington 56 52 Attucks 37 46 Sectional Southport 6 6 15 15 VARSITY WRESTLING Marshall Sectional 64 63 Arlington Tech 47 50 61 36 (6 wins— 6 losses) Decatur Central 40 37 Greenfield 51 49 Chatard Cathedral 45 21 27 31 Perry Meridian Southport 72 69 58 59 Lutheran Cathedral 82 59 16 34 GIRLS ' RESERVE Lawrence 62 14 Regional Chatard 37 33 (2 wins- -11 losses) Delta 3 62 Cathedral 63 66 Sectional Cathedral 8 3 8 15 15 15 Broad Ripple Tech Beech Grove 61 17 28 9 43 34 Roncalli 47 51 BOYS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL Roncalli 15 Washington 34 28 (16 wins— 4 losses) GIRLS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL Greenfield 15 10 Manual 23 41 Muncie Central 46 32 (11 wins -6 losses) 10 15 Bloomington North 27 42 Arlington 44 46 Beech Grove 33 23 15 13 Arlington 35 27 Washington 52 30 Warren Central 23 28 Arlington 15 7 Scecina 42 18 Martinsville 70 34 Washington 23 13 12 15 Highland Invitational— 4th Scecina 52 39 Manual Marshall Lawrence Central City Chatard 37 30 28 35 19 22 11 15 Warren Invitational— 3rd Broad Ripple 64 62 Lawrence North 11 15 Muncie North Invitational— 3rd Franklin Central 57 29 7 15 City-7th Southport 45 56 39 37 Marshall 15 8 Brownsburg Invitational- -1st North Central 64 40 Roncalli 22 20 3 15 Semi-State— 1 4th Tech 47 30 Marshall 35 33 5 15 State finals- 39th City Attucks 29 33 Washington 17 15 12 15 10 15 Scecina Broad Ripple Attucks 55 58 65 45 60 34 Broad Ripple Attucks Arlington Tech 33 25 18 42 32 30 30 41 Chatard RESERVE WRESTLING 5 15 (7 wins— 2 losses) Northwest 60 48 Greenfield 27 35 Attucks 12 15 Mooresville 15 46 Terre Haute North 65 40 Cathedral 29 32 15 17 Chatard 47 54 Alexandria 52 53 Chatard 40 36 Broad Ripple 9 1 4 15 15 15 Cathedral Broad Ripple Beech Grove 19 72 36 43 3 34 Columbus North Manual Arlington 54 62 51 52 38 39 Tech BOYS ' GYMNASTICS 8 15 Washington 72 6 Marshall 57 47 (2 wins- 10 losses) Northwest 9 8 7 4 15 15 15 15 Manuel Bloomington North Ben Davis City-2nd 48 39 37 30 33 36 Perry Meridian North Central Perry Meridian Highland Seymour 78.38 88.55 84.07 104.15 Scecina GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS (1 win— 7 losses) 91.08 99.14 125.98 78.48 North Central Perry Meridian 43 64.1 101 99.7 Southport Columbus East 93.78 80.23 99.49 74.42 Shelbyville 79.0 83.0 Warren Central 80.18 136.91 Marshall 85.25 15.85 Madison Heights 105.16 Warren Central 74.25 97.3 Collumbus North 74.70 134.80 Columbus North 77.4 87.9 Pike 79.73 117.26 Pike 85.8 90.0 Ben Davis 82.48 96.45 Carmel 89.25 100.85 Howe Classic— 6th Marshall Invitational- -4th Columbus East Invitational— 2nd Howe Invitational— 6th County— 7th Sectional— 7th Scores— 167 Still Winning TXThether it was receiving a trophy or just • pushing to place, it was a year of win- ning for Howe. Thanks to all who got in- volved and showed their support, the Hor- nets are still winning. (JACKIE SKAGGS) TOP: Wrestlers on the bench get involved with a match just like the participants do. RIGHT: Joe Vollmer waits for rowdy Howe fans to settle down before making his announcement. FAR RIGHT: Ligon Drane and Jack Starkey clear Howe ' s grounds of tree limbs and branches. BOTTOM RIGHT: First-year draftsman Darrel Meyer gives all his concentration to his work. 168-Closing BELOW: Prevented from wrestling by a broken arm, sophomore Doug Jacob plays the national anthem before a wrestling match. Closing— 169 Index A AbeUa, David— 46, 130 Abella, Martin— 130 Abrell, Cary— 38 Ackles, Blane— 30,108 Adams, Alicia — 30 Adams, Arthur — 46, 164 Adams, Cindy— 110 Adams, Leon — 133 Adams, Scott— 145 Adams, Stacey— 38, 70, 108, 122 Adams, Sylvia— 30 Addair, Julie — 6 Addair, Ted— 30, 122, 123, 143 Adkins, Todd— 38, 74, 87 Akers, Mia— 30 Akers, Raymond — 95 Ackles, Blane— 108, 155 Alexander, Derryl — 46 Alexander, Harry — 46 Alexander, Rueben— 46 Alfrey, Cathleen— 30 Allen, Brian— 3,46, 145, 158 Allison, Lyne— 30, 88, 89, 113 Allison, Michelle— 30 Allison, Pamela— 38 Alsum, Tina— 38 Alvarez, James — 46, 68, 146 Aman, Pat— 58, 88, 89 Amonette, Robert— 30 Amonette, Rodney— 38 Anderson, Patricia — 38 Anderson, Sonny — 38 Anderson, Themell— 46, 146, 158, 159 Archer, Pam— 132 Armstrong, Jill— 46, 153 Armstrong, Richard — 30, 155 Arnold, Anthony — 46 Arnold, Dennis— 46 Arthur, Rachelle— 6 Arvidson, Cheryl- 153 Arvin, James— 58, 156, 157, 158, 159 Asa, Charles— 6, 89, 90, 91, 100, 112 Asa, Rodney — 30 Ashby, Janet— 6 Atchason, Christopher — 46, 130 Atnip, James — 38 Ayer, Joseph — 6 B Babbs, Deborah— 30, 122, 159 Babcock, Bradley— 46, 139 Bailey, Avery — 46 Bailey, Dennis— 30, 85, 110, 117, 176 Bailey, Melissa — 30 Baker, Anthony — 157 Baker, David— 30 Baker, Jenny- 30, 76, 11, 113 Baker, Kathryn— 30 Baker, Sylvia — 46 Balch, John— 25, 45, 72, 73, 85, 98, 140, 144, 151, 176 Baldwin, Kathleen— 38 Ballinger, Timothy— 30, 123 v Bancroft, Mary- 58 Bandy, Eric— 6,123 Bankert, Jim— 30 Banks, Leroy— 46, 145 Bankston, Julie— 30, 113, 128, 129, 159 Barber, Beth— 46, 70 Bare ford, Deborah — 58 Barko, Ann— 30 Barnes, Korine — 46 Barnes, Marcella — 46 Barnett, Christine — 58 Barnett, Susan — 46 Barrett, Angelo— 6 Barringer, Trina— 6 Barron, Brenda — 30 Baseball— 120, 121, 122, 123 Basketball Boys ' — 162, 163, 164, 165 Girls ' — 160, 161 Bass, Aaron — 30 Bates, Barry— 6, 72 Bates, Kenneth— 30 Bates, Sharon — 38 Bates, Sheila— 38 Baugh, David— 58 Bayliss, Hollie— 96 Beard, Cathy-€, 71 Beard, Janice — 30 Beck, Bruce— 58, 82, 83 Beck, Eric— 46 Beck, Julie — 6 Beck, Richard— 58 Beck, Ruthanne— 38, 149 Becklehimer, Gayle— 30 Begley, Cathy— 99 Begley, Kevin— 30 Bell, Kenton- 30, 68, 110 Bell, Scott— 3, 30, 68, 91, 143, 144, 163, 164 BeU, Tamara— 38, 124, 125, 128, 161 Bemis, Lisa — 6 Benefiel, Tanya— 30, 149 Benge, Deidre— 46, 119 Benge, William — 46 Benson, Margaret— 58 Berg, Tom— 6, 72, 101 Bernd, Terry— 30 Berry, Robert— 58, 75 Berry, Sharon— 58 Bett, Estefania— 38, 132, 136, 137 Bett, Sophia— 30, 73, 111, 112, 116,128, 129 Biale, Carol— 30 Biddle, Kelly— 38 Biddle, Kevin— 30 Biddle, Roberta— 46 Bierlein, Kim— 38, 110 Bigby, Cathy— 46 Biggerstaff, Dale— 30,38 Biggs, Shannon — 46 Bigham, Lyra— 30, 96, 100, 110 Bigham, Melvin— 30, 142, 143 Billingsley , Duane — 30 Binkley, Tammy— 46, 70, 87 Birdsong, Rebecca — 46 Bishop, Holly— 99 Blackmon, Dwayne — 46 Blaylock, Willie— 143 Blazek, James— 38, 143 Bledsoe, Donnie — 7 Blizzard, Clifford— 7, 143 Blunt, Evelyn— 7, 94 Bodenheimer, Eric — 46 Bodenheimer, Rebecca— 7, 111 Boekankamp, Robert— 7, 143, 156, 157 Boeldt, Cynthia— 30, 116, 117 118 Boiler, Debara— 30 Boiler, Donna — 46 Bolton, Russ— 46 Boone, Giesel— 107 Boozer, David — 7 Boulais, Celeste— 7, 29, 71, 128 Bowles, Charleston— 46, 164, 165 Bowles, Gina— 38, 67, 116 Bowling, Anne — 30 Bowling, Harold — 46 Bowling, Richard— 30 Boyle, Jacqueline— 46 Boyle, Linda — 46 Br ad burn, Kevin— 7 Bramblett, Bob— 58, 112, 113 Brandenburg, Edwin — 145 Brandenburg, Floyd— 38 Branham, K. C— 120, 121 Branham, Kevin— 38 Bratcher, Brian — 30 Bredensteiner, John— 30, 70, 71 85, 176 Bredensteiner, Linda— 46, 70 Brewer, David— 38 Brewer, Janice — 38 Bridgeforth, Chevene— 46, 160 Bridges, Janice — 30 Brinkers, Gregory— 11, 30, 112 Britain, John— 99 Britain, Troy — 46 Brittain, Tracy— 46 Britton, Geowanda— 132 Brock, Levoy — 30 Brockman, Michael — 38 Brodnax, Toya— 38, 110 Brooks, Cynthia — 7 Broughton, Angela— 46, 70, 87 Brown, Angela — 46 Brown, Deborah— 70, 71, 124, 125 Brown, Dwight— 67, 163 Brown, Greg- 30 Brown, Kelly — 46 Brown, Larry— 58 Brown, Robert — 38 Browning, David— 7, 30, 72 Brownsing, John— 38 Bruce, Terri— 38 Bruen, Anthony— 38, 162, 163 Bruen, Kenneth— 72, 143, 162, 163 Bruner, Tricia — 46 Bryan, Richard — 46 Bryant, Deedee — 31 Buckley, William— 58, 70 Budd, Stacey— 7, 74, 124, 125 Bullard, Jason— 8, 31 BuUard, Todd— 8 Burch, Tammy— 38, 70, 89 Burgess, Carl — 31 Burgess, Craig — 38 Burgess, Keith — 31 Burgess, Ramona — 46 Burley, Devona — 46 Burns, Lisa — 31 Burns, James — 8, 112 Burney, Ken— 47 Burrell, Julie — 47 Butterfield, Rick— 38 Byrd, Deanna — 58 c Cain, Danny— 46, 146, 155 Calhoon, Kevin — 47 Campbell, Abbiegail— 38 Campbell, Albert— 38, 47 Campbell, Alberta— 47 Campbell, Robert— 143 Capshaw, Jeffrey— 38, 151 Cardinal, David- 31, 146 Carlisle, Evan— 47 Carmer, Joseph — 38 Carpenter, Candy — 38 Carpenter, Sonsurah — 38 Carr, Matthew — 8 Carr, Patrick— 31 Carr, Terri— 8, 76 Carrethers, Steven — 47 Carter, Angela — 47 Carter, Keith— 38 Carter, Ricky— 31 Carter, Sondra — 31 Carter, Robert— 31, 134, 135 Cary, Marci — 47 Castile, Dorothy — 8 Castlel, James— 47, 145 Castlel, Sharon— 47 Catt, Carla— 8 Caylor, Jerry— 38 Charles, Kim— 38 Chastain, Victoria— 38 Cheatham, Gregory- 0, 72, 162, 163 Cheers, Malcolm — 38 Childs, David— 108 Chilton, April— 38 Chilton, Troy— 8 Christian, Damon — 47 Christian, Robert — 31 Clark, Angela— 31, 108, 109, 132, 140 Clark, Guy— 47 Clark, James — 31 Clark, Martin— 31, 110 Clark, Marty— 31 Clark, Marx— 8, 72, 110, 162, 163 Clark, Michael— 38 Clark, Paul— 8, 134, 143, 157 Clark, Sarah— 31,89 Clark, Stan— 134 Clark, Tamara— 47 Clark, Tammera— 47 Clarke, Victoria— 38, 107, 110, 113 Clay, Deneen— 38, 132 Clay, Robert— 38, 143 Clowers, Keith — 8 Clubs, Karen— 5, 31, 73, 116, 117 Clugston, Michael — 47 Cobb, Jeff— 47 Cobb, Mary— 8, 106 Cobb, Thomas— 47 Cobb, Tina— 47 Coffman, Donna— 38 Cole, Denise — 38 Cole, Floyd— 8 Cole, Gerald- 38 Cole, Gregory — 47 Cole, James — 31 Cole, Kenny— 8, 134, 139, 139 Cole, Russell— 98 Cole, Teresa— 47 Coleman, Margaret— 47, 153 Coleman, Michael— 143 Coleman, Santoria— 31, 132, 136, 137 Collins, Christina — 31 Cohan, Pamela— 39, 107, 110, 149 Cone, Heather— 31, 87 Conner, Patrick- -47, 145 Contreras, Melissa— 8, 101, 102, 112, 113 Cook, Deborah— 32 Cook, Kimberly— 47 Cooper, Gail— 39 Cooper, Gary — 32 Cooper, Joan — 58 Cooper, Stephen — 8, 110 Cope, Mary— 32 Cope, Truman— 8, 83, 87, 130, 131, 176 Corne, Audrey — 58 Corrice, Ronald- 8, 71 Cosby, Eric— 39 Cosby, Jerrold— 39 Cosby, Lisa — 47 Costa, Nick- 47 Cottey, Jack— 39, 123 Couch, Ricky— 47 Coulon, Burnel — 59 Coulter, Brian— 39 Coulter, Elizabeth— 8 Covington, Curtis— 112 Cowans, Tracy — 39 Cowherd, Clinton— 32, 116 Cox, Sherrie— 32 Cox, Jeffrey— 39 Cox, Mark— 48, 164 Cox, Trinia— 31, 32, 66, 91, 103, 108, 111,113,116,117 Crabtree, Willie— 48 Crawford, Dennis— 89, 163 Credits— 176 Crockett, Rhonda— 48, 108 Crosby, Timothy— 9, 85, 176 Cross, Muhammad — 48, 164 Cross Country Boys ' — 138, 139 Girls ' — 136, 137 Crouch, Kimberly — 48 Crouch, RandaU— 32 Crouse, Suzanne — 39 Crowe, Darla— 32 Crowe, Gerald — 9 Cruz, Laura — 32 Cunningham, Bruce— 32, 156, 157 Cunningham, Maxine — 32 Curry, Michael — 9 Currie, Todd— 39 Curry, Otis— 59, 161 Curry, Pasha— 9, 93 Curry, Sherry— 132 Curtis, Karen— 32, 118 Curtis, Norman — 48 Cuthbertson, Mark— 32 D Dabio, Roger— 39, 143 Dale, Donnell— 39 Dalton, Veronica — 48 Daniel, Andre— 39 Davenport, Gregory— 134, 135 Davis, Angela — 9 Davis, Gary — 48 Davis, James — 39 Davis, Kevin — 32 Davis, Linda— 48 Davis, Lori— 48 Davis, Michael — 9, 143 Davis, Quaneita— 32, 111, 113 Davis, Roxie— 32, 72, 132, 140 Davis, Richard— 48 Davis, Scott— 44, 48 Davis, Sheila— 9, 84, 85, 108, 109, 121,122,176 Davis, Sherry — 48 Davis, Stephanie — 89 170-Index Dawson, James — 9, 110 Day, David— 32, 111, 112, 157 Day, Laura— 9, 89, 112, 116, 113, 117 Day, Randall— 32 Debruhl, Dawn— 48, 70, 71, 108 Decher, Raymond— 32 Decker, Daniel — 9 Deeter, Linda— 5, 39, 47, 61. 84, 85, 89, 126, 159, 176 Deeter, Susan— 21, 22, 48, 75, 85, 176 DeHoff, Waneta— 59 Dennis, Jerry — 48 DeRoos, Caroline— 9, 48 Desmet, Erik— 10, 32, 146, 147 Devine, Charles— 32 Dewitt, David— 10 DeWitz, Mary— 59 Diana, Steven— 10 Dicken, Marcella— 32 Diederichsen, Nancy — 1 10 Diep, Nghia Thu— 10 Dillard, Stephanye— 39 Dinkens, Dale— 59, 176 Disman, James— 123 Divers Supply Company— 1 76 DiVincenzo, John— 59 Dixon, Terrie— 10 Dobbs, Cheryl— 10, 90, 91 Dockery, Jerry — 33 Dockery, Kim— 33, 159 Dockery, Sherri— 39, 140, 159 Dodd, Charlie— 10 Dodd, Curtis— 33, 72, 120 Dodd, Linda— 10 Dominguez, Michael— 48, 150, 151 Doninger, Gerald— 33, 126, 127, 130, 150,151 Donofrio, Juanita — 48 Dossey, Brenda- 33 Downing, Roberta— 48 Drake, Beatrice — 48 Drane, Ligon— 58, 59, 168 Drinnon, Linda — 33 Droddy, Dreama— 10, 87, 159 Drum, Scott— 10, 81, 86 Drury, Eva— 48 Dubecky, Tammy — 10 Dubree, Melinda — 33 Dugan, Patty— 89, 149 Duke, Sharon— 33, 161 Dulaney, Teddy— 11 Dumas, Arthur — 39 Dumas, Debra — 33 Dumas, Harold— 39 Duncan, Annette — 33 Duncan, Doris — 59 Duncan, Iona — 48 Dunlap, Shannon— 39, 87, 148, 149 Dunlap, Stephen— 150, 151 Dunn, Cornell- 48 Dunn, Woodrow- 33 Durham, Tony — 39 Durrett, Robert— 39 Duskin, Tina- 11 Dych, Wendy— 48 Dye, Steven — 11 Enz, Stephen— 99, 111, 112, 146, 154, 155 Ervin, John— 59 Escue, Timothy— 40, 123 Evans, Gregory — 40, 146 Evans, Julia — 33 Evans, Mark — 11 E Early, Donna— 33, 132, 140, 141 Early, Rebecca— 48, 85, 88, 108, 116,117,165,176 East, Thomas— 11 Eastman, Linda— 33, 110 Echols, Antranette— 48 Eckert, Joyce — 33 Eckstein, Emily— 48, 70 Edmonson, William— 48 Edwards, Charisse— 39, 132 Edwards, Clark— 39 Edwards, Robert — 59 Edwards, Sandy— 39 Edwards, Tonya— 7, 11 Ehrgott, Christine— 33 Elder, Dewayne— 11, 72, 108 Elder, Elizabeth— 59 Ellingwood, Gerald— 39 Ellingwood, Leandra— 49 Elliott, Wayne— 45, 49, 159 Embry, Samantha— 49 Emery, Holly--49 Endsley, Amy— 33, 113 Engelking, Todd— 11 Engelking, Traci— 39, 149 Enz, Lynette— 11, 111, 112 F Fagan, John— 11, 123, 142, 143, 156,157 Farrow, Tony— 11, 142, 143 Faubion, Teresa— 33, 110 Faubion, Mark— 120, 121 Fauris, Fawn— 40, 89 Feeney, Terry— 49 Ferguson, Blanche — 59 Ferguson, Delisa — 49 Ferguson, Dwayne — 40 Ferrell, Kenneth— 49 Fetty, David— 40 Fields, Lanette— 116, 117 Fields, Machelle— 49 Fields, Randy— 49, 164, 165 Finkbiner, Ron— 32, 59 Finn, Melea — 11 Fishburn, Amy— 11, 108 Fishburn, Matthew — 40 Fishburn, Paul— 11 Fishburn, Todd— 49, 145 Fisher, Luanne— 11, 157, 159 Flanigan, Lana — 49 Floyd, Shawn— 33 Floyd, Stephen— 33 Flynn, Rene — 40 Flynn, Shalanda— 49, 160 Flynn, Stephen— 33, 134 Foeks, Kevin— 40 Folson, Joseph— 33, 134, 135 Foltz, James— 7, 11, 94, 102, 111, 112,113,146,147 Foltz, Max— 33 Football— 142, 143, 144, 145 Ford, Timothy— 49 Forrest, Gloria-40 Forster, Mark— 40, 80, 151, 176 Forsythe, John— 33 Forsythe, Lavania — 49 Foster, Cherie — 40 Foster, James — 49, 145 Foster, Karen— 33, 101, 110, 111 Foster, Levoria — 49 Fox, Mark— 33, 143 Fox, Terri— 40, 89, 110 Fox, Tonya— 11, 111, 112, 113 Franklin, Lisa— 49 Frederickson, Kristen— 33, 87, 111, 112,113,149 Friddle, Dawn- 49 Friddle, Denise— 11, 106, 107 Fry, Teresa— 40 Fulton, Lorraine — 11 Fulton, Robert— 33, 77, 120 G Gaines, Stacy— 40, 154, 155 Galbraith, Thomas— 49 Galladay, Tamara— 49 Gallagher, Cecilia— 33, 132, 136, 137 Gallagher, Joseph — 49 Gambill, Dane— 33 Garber, Christy— 49 Gardner, Angela — 40 Gardner, Regina— 49 Gardner, Shelley- t9 Gardner, Tamara— 40, 115, 132, 133, 136, 137, 160 Gardner, Teresa— 33 Garza, Lori — 40 Garza, Terry— 11, 35, 79 x Gates, Kimberly— 12 Gay, Donnie — 49 Gay man, Kendall— 12 Gay man, Todd— 49 Gentry, Reponda— 33, 73 Gibson, Brian— 49 Gibson, Donna — 49 Gibson, Jeffery A. — 49 Gibson, Jeffrey — 145 Gibson, Nettie— 49 Gibson, Tammy— 12, 118 Gibson, Tracie— 7, 12, 89 Gilbert, Ernest— 33 Gilbert, Michael— 33 Gilcrease, Bernard— 49, 145, 165 GUes, Chris— 33, 143, 155 Giles, Pamela— 40, 117, 123 Gillespie, David— 97 GiUespie, Robert— 40, 122, 123 Gilliam, Steven— 40 Gipson, Latanya — 12 Gipson, Randall— 12, 114, 134, 141, 143 Glaze, Larry — 176 Glover, Vicki— 12, 132, 140, 141 Goddard, Amanda— 40, 96 Goggans, Gregory — 12, 72 Gold, Lisa— 40 Golden, Verna— 12 Golden, Yvonne — 110 Golf Boys ' — 126, 127 Girls ' — 124, 125 Gonzalez, Maria — 12 Goode, Tina— 49 Goodman, Timothy — 40 Gorden, Laurie— 40, 85, 101, 176 Goree, Vanessa — 11 Gorton, Jill— 33, 118 Gosman, Darryel — 40 Gough, Jeffrey— 33 Gough, Mark— 49 Grable, Kim— 49 Graham, James — 33 Graham, Michael— 134, 135 Graham, Sherry— 40, 132 Graves, Christopher— 68, 69, 72 Graves, Ladora — 49 Graves, Lynn — 155 Graves, Steve — 40 Graves, Portia— 17, 31, 32, 33, 37, 70, 85, 124, 128, 132, 135, 147, 155, 159, 176 Gray, David— 50, 145, 149 Gray, Loren — 49 Gray, Matthew — 49 Gray, Michael— 40 Gray, Misty— 33 Greathouse, Madonna — 12 Green, Dawn — 49 Green, Scott— 49 Green, Sandra — 40 Green, Zoe — 40 Greenwood, Jacqueline, 32, 59, 71 Gregory, Barry — 49 Gregory, Sheila — 49 Grever, Michelle — 40 Grider, Shawn — 49 Grigsby, David— 40, 82, 134, 143, 159 Groves, Johnny— 49, 145 Groves, Kelly— 40 Groves, Terri — 12 G ' Sell, Robert— 33 Gude, Moszell — 49 Guhl, Craig— 12, 95, 111, 112 Gunn, Cornell— 145 Gut, Dawn— 40, 110 Guthrie, Fred— 33, 91, 110 Guthrie, Susan — 33 Guthrie, William— 3, 49, 145, 158 Gymnastics Boys ' — 154, 155 Girls ' - 152, 153 H Haas, Irvin— 49, 72 Haase, April— 49, 89, 116, 117 Haboush, Alfred— 89 Haboush, Anna— 12, 88, 89 Haboush, David— 41, 89, 143, 144 Hacker, Daniel — 49 Hacker, James — 12 Hacker, Tamara— 49 Hacker, William— 72 Hadley, James — 49 Haganman, Diane — 49 Hale, Penny— 12 Haley, Tracey—12, 81, 71 Hall, Amy— 49 Hall, David— 12, 72, 143 Hall, Karen— 33 Hall, Maronica — 33 Hammond, Sheila — 49 Hammons, Guy — 12 Hammons, Lori- 41 Hamner, James— 3, 59, 72, 165 Hancock, Joan- 17, 59, 70, 71, 150 Hardy, Robert- 41 Harker, Steven— 33 Harmon, Lori— 13, 74, 111, 113 Harmon, Susan— 74, 159 Harper, Cynthia — 13 Harper, Dawn — 49 Harper, Rebecca — 33 Harpold, Lori— 41, 128, 149, 153 Harpold, Richard— 5, 60 Harris, Benjamin- €9 Harris, Charles— 33 Harris, Cheri— 39 Harris, Kizzie — 41 Harris, Mary — 41 Harris, Michelle — 49 Harris, Shawn — 49 Harris, Tonya — 41 Harris, Tyanne- 13, 88, 89 Harrison, Karen— 33, 118, 152, 153 Harrison, Vonna — 122 Hart, Connie— 41, 70, 89 Hart, Rodney— 13 Hartl, Mark— 13, 146 Harvey, Diane — 33 Harvey, Jeannette- 132 Harvey, Larry — 50 Harvey, Lorry- 33, 113 Harvey, William— 50, 145 Harwell, Brett— 33, 143 Harwell, Stephen— 50, 145 Haskins, Kurtis — 13 Hasler, Doris— 60 Hatfield, Penny— 13 Hatten, Mary- 50, 160 Hauk, Dawn— 33, 111, 112, 113 Hause, Matthew — 41, 68 Hause, Morgan — 33 Havens, Stacey — 33 Havens, Tim- 50 Hawkins, Jerry — 13 Hawkins, Sandra- 41, 118, 119, 140, 161 Hawn, Lisa — 50 Hayes, Brian — 41 Hayes, David— 13, 72 Hayes, Karen— 41, 72, 132, 140, 161 Hayes, Lawrence--13, 14, 72, 162, 163 Hayes, Wendy— 50, 149 Hazelwood, Shawn — 140 Heady, Eileen— 9, 14, 40, 50, 59, 85, 94, 119, 128, 138, 142, 161, 162, 165, 176 Heath, Cynthia —13 Heath, Valorie— 50 Heberden, John — 50 Hege, Angela — 41, 140 Hembd, Shirley— €0 Hendricks, George ' — 13 Hendricks, Kevin— 33, 134, 165 Hendricks, Norris — 141 Hendrickson, Donald — 14 Hendrickson, Melissa — 41 Hendrickson, Welby — 33 Henson, Connie — 34, 73 Hepworth, Kevin-50 Herring, James — 50 Herring, Joseph — 50 Hert, Richa— 41 Hess, William— 41 Hestand, Mellissa — 50 Hester, Athena — 50 Hester, Shawna — 34 Hewitt, Frederick— €0, 154, 155 Hicks, Brian— 50, 87 Hicks, Jacky — 50 Hicks, Lisa— -41 Higgins, Jeffrey — 41 Hill, Beth— 14 Hill, Donn— 41 Hill, Hazel— 50, 85, 92, 97, 176 Hill, Steven- 50 Hillery, Roseann— 132 Hicks, Tammy— 118 Hilton, Thomas— 14, 89, 110, 111, 112, 139 Hindman, Thomas— 50, 130 Hines, Collis— 41, 143 Hodapp, David — 34 Hodges, Latonya- 14 Hodnett, Michelle— 50 Hogan. Diedra — 41 Hogue, Wendy — 50 Hole, Cindy— 41 Hole, SheUa— 50 Holland, Teresa— 50 Holliday, Donald— 134, 135, 143 Holloway, Anthony — 34 Hollo way, Victor — 14 Holm, Charles— 34 Index-171 Holm, Kristen— 108, 114 Holmes, Heidi— 41 Holmes, Irena — 14 Holmes, Sherene — 34 Holta, Anita- 14 Honeycutt, Charles— 14, 67, 146, 147,157 Honeycutt, Philip— 41, 159 Hommel, Timothy— 41, 123, 159 Hooker, Carleen— 41 Hooker, Maureen — 41 Hooks, Adrian— 50, 145 Hooks, Frank— 145, 164 Hooks, Kimberly — 50 Hooks, Theresa— 111, 112, 113 Horn, Le slie — 50, 158 Home, Greta— 41, 132 Horsley, Cheryl— 14, 77 Horton, Christal— 50 Horton, Rodney— 41 Hosea, Danny— 50, 145, 164 Hosea, Darryl — 50 Hoskins, Michael — 34 Hougland, Eric — 60 Howard, Shannon— 50, 98 Howe, Mari — 41 Hua, Chi— 34 Hua, Mau — 14 Hua, Thuan— 14 Hubbard, Kathy— 15 Hubbard, Mark— 15, 142, 143 Hubbard, Sherrice— 15 Hudelson, Christina— 34 Hudelson, Jennifer — 50 Hudson, David — 41 Huff, Larry— 41 Huff, Shannon— 34 Huffman, Mark— 41 Hughes, Alan — 41 Hughes, John — 15 Hughes, Kevin — 15 Hughes, Shelly— 50, 98, 99 Hughett, Linda — 15 Hui, Mindy— 34 Hulce, Raymond — 60 Humphrey, Carl— 41 Hunter, Thomas— 41, 151 Hupp, Michelle— 41 Hurley, Laquanna — 132 Hurst, Debra— 7, 15, 116, 117 Hutchinson, Juan— 41, 134 Huth, Tracy- 41 Hynds, James— 41 Ingels, Jeffrey— 41 Ingels, Patrick— 34 Irons, Kelli— 34, 100 Ivy, Spencer — 15 J Jenkins, Teresa — 50 Jenkins, Terry — 50 Jessee, Floyd— 15, 143 Jessie, Jane — 50 Jessup, Tim— 17, 60, 90 Jett, Gregory— 50, 158 Jewell, Ronald — 50 Jewell, Thomas— 50, 145, 158 Johnson, Angela — 15 Johnson, Becky- 50 Johnson, Brent— 69, 87 Johnson, Dean — 41 Johnson, Doretha— 41, 99 Johnson, Eric — 15 Johnson, Gary — 50, 145 Johnson, Jeff— 15, 75, 87, 130, 131 Johnson, Karen— 41, 116, 117, 123 Johnson, Keylin — 41 Johnson, Latoya — 15 Johnson, Marva — 15 Johnson, Rebecca — 50 Johnson, Richard — 50, 145 Johnson, Sonia— 50 Johnson, Stacey— 50, 70, 73 Johnson, Tim— 95 Johnson, Tonya — 116 Johnson Jr., Walter— 41, 165 Jones, Brian — 165 Jones, Carl — 16 Jones, Cynthia — 16, 50 Jones, Ellen— 110 Jones, Flecia — 16 Jones, Fred— 34, 84, 176 Jones, Jackie — 50, 99 Jones, James — 50, 145, 158 Jones, Kathleen — 16 Jones, Lawrence- 41, 143 Jones, Lisa — 34 Jones, Patricia— 34, 132, 140 Jones, Paul — 16 Jones, Raymond — 34, 134 Jones, Shannon — 41 Jones, Teresa— 34, 72, 132, 160, 161 Jones, Troy— -34 Jouzapaitis, Lisa — 34 Justice, Marty— 16 Koulianos, Katherine— 16 Kuhn, Patricia— 60 17 Jackson, Debra,— 116 Jackson, Donna — 116, 117 Jackson, George — 60 Jackson, Jennifer — 15 Jackson, Joseph— 15 Jackson, Mary— 41 Jackson, Teresa — 41 Jackson, Theresa — 41 Jacob, Bruce— 50, 145, 157 Jacob, Douglas— 41, 123, 169 Jacob, Robbie— 120, 156, 157, 158 Jackson, Donna— 116, 117 Jacobs, Gregory — 41 Jake, John — 50 Jake, Willie— 134 James, Alesia — 15 James, Jennifer — 15 Janes, Nancy — 132 Jarver, Danita — 15 Jeffries, Tanya— 34 Jenkins, Dayln— 145, 164, 165 Jenkins, Jimmy — 134, 135 Jenkins, Richard— 134, 135, 142, 143 L Karnes, Ann — 60 Karr, Kimberly- 16, 71 Kastner, David— 50 Kaufman, Tammy — 41 Kayse, Carolyn- 41 Keaton, Evelyn — 60 Keck, Todd— 16 Kegeris, Donna — 42 Kehl, Scott— 16 Keith, Brent— 42 Keith, David— 16, 110 Kelley, Todd— 34 Kelly, Darlene— 34 Kelly, Mark— 34 Kelso, James — 42 Kennedy, Anne— 42, 116, 117, 123 Kent, Joseph — 16 Keough, Allen — 16 Kern, Bennett— 34 Kessler, Sharon — 42 Kierner, Kimberly — 16 Killebrew, Cherry — 34 KiUilea, Julia— 16, 71 Kilty, Teresa— 50 Kimberlin, Kathy— 34 Kimes, James— 42 Kimmell, Jill— 34, 87, 112, 113 Kiner, Ricky— 42, 98, 146 Kiner, Russell— 34, 98 King, Andrea— 50, 71 King, Jeffrey— 16, 88, 110, 112, 138, 139 King, Robert— 60 Kinser, Michael — 16 Kiyuna, Akira — 50 Klepinger, Fred— 41, 110, 115, 123 Klepinger, Rodney — 50 Knight, Donald— 16 Know, Kent— 42, 112, 126 Kohout, Michael — 16 Kollman, Laura— 51, 70, 87, 108 Komann, James — 60 Kosegi, Chris— 126, 127 Koulianos, Carol — 51 Lachmayer, Charles — 51 LaFever, Sherry— 159 LaFollette, Kim- 42, 89 Lake, John— 60 Lakes, Michael — 60 Lambert, Randy— 51 Lane, Debbie— 42 Lane, Elizabeth- -17, 72 Lane, Tana— 42, 116, 117 Langford, Alicia— 42, 116, 117 Laraway, Robin — 51 LaRue, Lisa — 51 Lashley, Phillip— 42 Lashley, Wayne— 34 Law, Deborah- 17, 159 Law, Dennis — 51, 144, 145, 155 Lawrence, Damon — 34 Laymon, Paul— 34, 110 LeaveU, Vince— 17, 72, 142, 143 Leavitt, Michael— 112, 146 Lee, Angela— 17, 118, 119, 140 Lee, Deborah— 60 Lee, John — 143 Lee, Kenneth — 51 Lee, Shelby— 42 Leffler, Joanna— 60, 72, 73 Lego, Elizabeth— 17, 110 Lemaire, Clark— 42 Lemaire, Joyce — 42 Lepper, Amy— 34, 111, 113 Leslie, Bronda — 17 Levi, Kevin— 42 Lewis, Kimberly — 51 Lewis, Lisa — 17 Lewis, Ranee — 42 Lewis, Sterling — 92 Lewis, Tom— 60, 102, 103 Ligon, David— 34, 123, 163, 165 Limeberry, Karla — 51 Lindley, Benjamin— 34, 115, 123, 143 Lindley, Cathy— 51 Lindsey, Vickie- 42 Linne, Donna — 51 Linville, Thomas- 42 Litterer, Crystal — 51 Littlejohn, James — 51 Lloyd, Lisa— 78 Lloyd, Ronald— 41, 138, 143 Locke, Patricia— 42, 70, 89 Locke, Robert — 34 Loekhart, Katherine— 51, 68, 176 Long, Karen— 17, 71 Long, Kevin— 117, 120, 121 Long, Melissa— 17, 111 Long, Ricky — 42 Lotz, Carole — 51 Lotz, Mary— 42 Lough, Melissa — 51, 108 Love, April — 51 Lovelace, Ronnie — 51 Lovelady, Donna— 17, 70, 100 Loy, Dianna— 42, Loy, Jim — 42 Loyal, James — 51 Lucas, Sherry— 42, 71 Lucy, Jackie— 17 Lumsey, Mary- 128 Lundsford, Brian— 18 Lundsford, Cynthia— 51, 70 Lundsford, Darren— 34, 176 Lutes, Maria— 18 Lyerson, Michael— 42, 165 Lynch, James— 60, 103 Lynette, Brian— 18 Lytle, Nancy — 42 M Mackell, Jeannie— 18 MacKenzie, Bob— 120 Maddrill, John— 51, 139 Mahaney, Arlene— 18 Mahone, Janet — 18 Mahurin, Leonard— 34 Mahurin, Phillip— 34 Mandrel!, Gary — 18 Manning, Laurel — 110 Mansfield, Charles— 42, 163, 165 Maple, Lisa— 51,98 Marable, Paul — 51 Marsh, Patrick — 34 Marsh, Tim— 42 Marshall, David— 34 Marshall, Debra— 51, 71 Marshall, Theresa— 51 Massy, David — 86 Matthews, Charles— 18, 97, 120, 121 Maxey, Jeffery— 34 Maxieson, Deane — 34 Maxwell, Sharon— 18, 103, 108, 111,112 May, Mary — 18 Mayers, Jacqueline — 42 Mays, Carolyn — 51 McAtee, Jennifer— 18, 31, 74, 89, 124, 153 McClary, Tony— 34 MeClellan, Kellie— 34 McClellan, Virginia— 60 McClendon, Debra— 51 McCloud, Mary— 52 McClung, Boyd— 42, 134, 143 McClure, Cary— 34, 72, 73. 87 McClure, Gerald— 18 McClyde, Daffinie— 52 McCray, Candy— 19 McCullough, Katrina— 42 McDaniel, Alana- 34 McDonald, Johnny — 52 McFarland, Terry— 34 McGinnis, Robin— 42 McGowen, William— 52, 98 McGraw, Diane — 19 McGraw, Raymond — 34 McGuire, Juanita— 52 McGuire, Richard — 19 Mcintosh, Kimberly— 52 McKain, Melanie— 52, 108 McKenzie, Gregory— 42 McLeish, Gerald— 60, 157, 158, 159 McLeod, Elizabeth— 19 McLeod, Jennifer — 42 Mead, BUI— 126 Mead, Debora— 17, 19, 118, 119, 124, 125 Meador, Michael— 19, 108 Medsker, Mary — 19 Megnin, Gisele- 19, 71, 108, 111, 112,176 Melton, Rebecca— 97 Melton, Ruel— 42 Merrifield, Karen— 34 Merritt, Alesia — 52 Merritt, Sonya— 42 Meyer, Darrell— 52, 98, 168 Micks, Timothy— 52, 139 Miley, Howard— 42, 138, 139 Miller, David— 52 Miller, LaTrelle— 116, 119 Miller, Melissa— 34, 87 Miller, Michelle— 52 Miller, Regina — 42 Miller, Ronald— 52 Miller, Susie— 52 Mills, Claire- 34, 93 Mills, Eric— 52 Milner, Joyce— 52 Mimms, Kipper— 19, 130, 131 Mims, Bertha— 52 Mingus, Greg — 164 Miniard, Vernon— 19, 146 Minks, Candace— 19 Minter, Carolyn- 19 Mitchell, Clifford— 42 Mitchell, Craig— 19 Mobley, David— 42 Mock, Liann — 52 Monroe, Gregory — 19 Monroe, Jeffery — 42, 143 Montgomery, Angela— 132, 133 Montgomery, Dondria— 19 Moore, Bette-60 Moore, Constance— 52, 96 Moore, Daniel — 2 Moore, David — 19 Moore, Eric— 32, 52, 145, 164 Moore, Jacqueline— 52 Moore, Joseph- 52, 146 Moore, Karen — 110 Moore, Michelle— 19 Moore, Stephen— 34, 110, 111, 112 Moore, Thelma 42, 89 Moore, Traci — 34 Moore, Virginia— 61 Moorman, Alan— 34, 71, 94, 102, 110,111,112 Morales, Patty— 83 Morgan, Patricia— 42 Morman, Cordelia— 19, 140, 161 Morris, Anthony— 34, 67, 146, 147 172-Index Morris, Scott— 42 Morris, William- 61 Morton, Pamela— 20 Mosiman, Josinah — 61 Mosley, Jerry— 71, 134, 135, 143 Moss, Ernest— 20, 97 Muck, Suzette— 52, 71 Mullis, Danielle— 10, 106, 107 Mumford, Keith- 20 Munden, Lisa — 52 Murley, Kyra — 52 Murray, Carolin — 52 Murrell, Barbara— 52, 89 MurreU, Matthew— 120, 150, 151 Murry, Brian— 35 Muse, Wayne- 42, 134 Myers, Tammy — 42 N Napier, Paulette— 20 Naughgle, Steven — 53 Nave, Edward — 53 Neal, Shirley— 61 Nelson, Arnold — 61 Nelson, Freda— 20 Nelson, Keith— 35 Nemesnyik, Brenda — 42 Nesbit, David — 145 Ness, Bryan — 53 Newman, Amy — 53 Newman, Lisa — 20 Newport, Nora — 35 Newsom, Darryl— 42, 165 Newton, Sharon— 20, 122, 159 Nguyen, Linn — 43 Nicholson, Yulonda — 53 Nipp, Andrew— 53, 146 Noe, Charlotte— 53 Nolan, Brian- -43, 146 Nftrdby, Paul— 107, 108, 109 Norris, Thomas— 20, 95 Nottingham, Gregory— 10, 43, 157 Nutter, Charles— 35 Nutter, Lisa— 43 p Parker, Valenci— 20 Parks, Joyce — 53 Parmer, Linda— 21 Parrish, Jeffery— 21, 91 Parrish, Vicky — 35 Parry, Dana— 21, 71, 92 Parry, Robert t3, 126 Parson, Edith— 132 Parsons, Tammy — 71 Pate, Tonja— 43 Patterson, Brenda — 43 Patterson, Lloyd — 43 Patterson, Paul— 53 Patterson, Sherril— 43 Patterson, Tama — 21 Patton, Kimberly— 43 Payne, Deandra — 53 Payne, Yvette— 21 Pearcy, Lisa— 53, 72, 73 Pemberton, Quentin— 35, 123 Pennington, William — 21 Perdue, Tracey— 43 Perkins, James — 61 Perkins, Robert— 21 Perry, Carol— 43, 132, 136, 137 Perry, Yvonne — 61 Petree, Melisa— 53, 116 Pettigrew, Alvin— 35 Phelps, Dilynn— 61 Phillips, Gwynth— 53, 116 Pickerel, Richard— 63 Pierson, Terry— 21, 110 Pietro, Dawn— 43, 128 Piland, Michael— 53, 145 Ping, John— 53, 145 Pirtle, Charles— 61 Plunkitt, Jack— 43, 143 Pollard, Jerry— 35 Polston, Petty— 43, 67, 74, 89 Poole, Margaret — 61 Powell, Patrice— 21 Powell, Sondra— 21 Powers, Lisa — 53 Poynter, Anthony— 21, 52, 72, 74, 78, 138,139 Poynter, Todd— 43 Presslor, Joseph — 43 Presutti, Carolyn — 21 Presutti, Marilyn — 22 Price, Charlotte— 53, 98 Price, Clifford— 43 Price, Robert— 22 Price, Tracy— 53, 160 Procter, Brenda— 43, 110, 159 Proctor, George — 53 Pruitt, Lora— 43 Pruitt, Jeffrey — 53 Pruitt, William— 43 Pulley, Deanna— 22 Purvis, Alice — 61 Purvis, Janet— 7, 23, 116, 117 Purvis, Julie — 53 Purvis, Kenneth— 35 O ' Brien, Gary— 20 O ' Brien, Jean— 20 Ochs, Natalie— 53, 161 Ochs, Philip— 35, 123, 143, 156, 157 O ' Connor, Dana — 20 O ' Gara, Andrea — 35 Ohrn, Julie— 43 Oleksy, Patricia— 20 Oliver, Ronald— 20 O ' Neal, Kerry— 35 O ' Neal, Laura— 43 O ' Neill, Todd— 53 Ormerod, Edward— 20 Osborne, Bill— 35 Osborne, Devin — 43 Osborne, Mike — 159 Osborne, Pauline — 20 Osborne, Shirley — 43 Owens, Stephen — 165 Q Quails, Millard-61, 82 R Padgett, Laura— 35, 74, 87 Padgett, Lisa— 53, 116 Page, Mark— 43 Page, Melinda— 53 Parent, Jami— 35, 149, 176 Parker, Alisa— 20 Parker, Michael — 53 Ragsdale, Tammera— 35, 74 Rankin, Lydia — 35 Ransom, Keith— 35, 79, 122, 123, 142, 143, 156, 157 Ransom, Kyle— 43 Ratliff , Danny— 53 Rauch, Norma — 61 Ray, Joe — 35 Ray, Joyce— 43, 110 Ray, Kenneth— 43, 123, 146 Rebholz, Rebecca— 22 Redmond, John- 22 Reed, Daphne— 22 Reed, Fred— 53 Reed, Rebecca— 22, 140 Reedus, Martin— 164, 165 Reidy, Duane — 35 Reidy, Richard— 53 Repass, Michael — 53 Reynolds, Tammy — 53 Rhodus, KeUy— 22, 98 Rice, Curtis— 35 Rice, Karen — 53 Richardson, Jett — 35 Ricketts, Sherri— 43 Riddle, Starla— 43 Ridenour, Jerry — 53 Ridenour, Paul — 68 Ridge, Robert— 53 Rigor, Candy— 53 Rigor, Wayne — 35 RUey, Sheila— 10, 35, 111, 112 Ripberger, Will— 53 Rippey, Connie — 35 Rivers, Frederick— 53, 99 Rivers, Saundra— 35, 74, 111, 112, 113 Rivers, Veronica — 35, 97 Roach, Denise — 53 Robards, Rita— 118 Robbins, Denise— 36, 67 Roberson, Giana— 36, 132, 140 Roberts, James — 53 Roberts, Jeffery- 110, 111, 112 Roberts, John— 22 Roberts, Laura — 43 Robinson, Deloris- 43 Robinson, Effie — 43 Robinson, James — 44 Robinson, Jeffrey— 22, 81, 83, 87, 176 Robinson, John— 36, 91, 103, 110 Robinson, Michael— 53, 158, 159 Robinson, Nelson — 53 Robinson, Sandra— 53, 55 Robinson, Temple— 36 Roell, Mark— 44, 92 Rogers, Shirley— 36, 71, 103, 122, 124,125, 135, 159,176 Rohyans, Kristi — 22 Roper, Brenda— 116 Rose, Dana— 23, 71 Roseman, Chad— 53, 146 Rosier, Eric— 23, 143, 156, 157 Rosier, Lesh— 44, 128, 149, 152, 153 Ross, Lisa — 53 Ross, Shelly— 53, 70, 87 Roth, Lori— 44, 106 Rozek, Debbie— 128 Rubick, Mark— 44, 75, 87, 89 Ruschhaupt, Brian — 44 Ruschhaupt, Michele- 36 Rushton, Gregory — 53 Russ, Anthony — 134 Russell, Buddy— 36 Russell, Terry— 53 s Sablan, Jon— 53, 146 Salyers, Rex— 53, 150, 151 Sams, Howard — 36 Sams, Rebecca— 23, 74, 89, 159 Sanders, Shunte— 140, 160 Sansone, James — 53 Sansone, Robin — 44 Sayer, Brian— 44, 98, 99 Sayre, Cecil— 36 Scalf, Kathryn— 23 Schaefer, Bill— 1 76 Schlebecker, Michael — 23 Schlebecker, Steven — 23 Schoen, Shari — 44 Schumpert, Craig — 23 S chum pert, Selena — 36 Schumpert, Vickie — 23 Schwartzman, Leslie — 61 Scott, Andria — 53 Scott, Anne— 116 Scott, Garcia— 53, 146 Scott, Kecia— 23 Scott, Sherri— 36 Scott, Thomas— 36 Scrogham, Autum — 44 Searight, Sandy— 36, 110, 128 Seats, Kimberly- 23, 71 Sedam, Kevin— 36 See, Michael— 53 Seel, Tamara— 44, 110 Seitz, Ethel— 61 Sellers, Wade— 23, 71 Shackelford, Kimberly — 44 Shaffer, Janice — 44 Shambaugh, Sheila— 44 Sheedy, Joseph — 54 Shelbume, Billie— 54 Shelman, Anthony — 134 SherrUl, Scott— 23 Shields, Gay— 5 Shields, Shauna— 36, 112 Shockley, Daniel — 54 Shouse, Larry — 36 Shuta, Becky— 36 Sias, Susan — 36 Simmons, Brian — 54 Simmons, Elena— 23, 149 Simmons, Rita — 61 Simpson, Steven— 54 Sims, Audra— 44, 132 Sims, Demetra— 44 Singleton, Melvin— 36, 96, 134, 143 Skaggs, Gwendolyne— 23, 74, 79, 80, 111, 128, 176 Skaggs, Jacqueline— 3, 5, 7, 23, 28, 35, 52. 56, 65, 67, 71, 74, 77, 78, 81, 82, 84, 85, 91, 115, 128, 168, 176 Skaggs, Nannette— 1 28 Skene, John- 60, 62, 68 Skiles, Veronica— 128, 129 Slater, Lisa— 44 Slaughter, Paula--44, 132, 160, 162 Slinker, Dana— 23, 98 Small, Bob— 143 Smartz, David— 75 Smartz, John— 36, 134, 143, 159 Smiley, Christine— 54, 116, 149 Smiley, Robert— 36, 143, 176 Smith, Andrew — 23 Smith, April— 54, 71 Smith, Charlene — 44 Smith, Cornelius — 44 Smith, David— 44, 159 Smith, James— 36 Smith, Janice— 44, 132, 136, 137, 160 Smith, Jean- 62 Smith, Jo Anna — 36 Smith, Joe— 143 Smith, John— 23 Smith, Kenneth— 44 Smith, Kent— 23 Smith, Laura— 23 Smith, Lorin— 98, 99 Smith, Lorraine — 54 Smith, Marie- -44 Smith, Paul— 99 Smith, Reggie— 162, 163 Smith, Robert— 54 Smith, Robin— 44 Smith, Ronald— 54, 143 Smith, Sherry— 24 Smith, Shirley— 62 Smith, Sylvia— 44 Smith, TammyL. — 54 Smith, Tammy S.— 24 Smith, WendeU— 24 Smith, Vicki— 44 Smith, William— 62 Smithes, Julie- 44 Snedigar, Barbara— 45, 70, 89 Snedigar, Marsha— 70, 89, 149, 159 Snedigar, Teresa— 36, 70, 109 Snyder, Sheryl— 44 Soccer— 146, 147 Softball— 118, 119 Somers, Mikki — 54 Sommers, Michael — 54 Songer, Julie— 36, 108, 122, 137, 159 Songer, Ron— 120 Soosalu, Ilari— 37 Southworth, Bruce — 36 Spears, Errol — 62 Spears, Sandra — 24 Spencer, Scott — 44 Spiggle, John— 36, 146, 147 Spiker, Vivian — 54 Spray, Connie — 54 Spray, Sheryl— 24 Springfield, Samuel— 36, 138, 139 Stacey, Michael — 54 Staley, Beth— 54, 149 Stallcup, Mike — 54 Stanley, Floyd— 36 Stark, David— 44 Starkey, Jack — 168 Starkey, Selena— 44, 149 Starr, David— 24, 89, 130, 150, 151 Starr, Gregory— 44, 151 Starr, Kevin — 4 Steffer, Erika— 44, 70, 75, 87, 103, 113 Stephens, Tamila— 36, 122 Stevens, Stephanie — 54 Stevenson, James — 24, 91, 95 Stewart, Amy B— 36, 111, 112, 113, 118, 119, 148, 149 Stewart, Amy C— 14, 89, 113, 117, 152, 153 Stewart, David— 62, 146, 147, 154 Stewart, James — 24 Stewart, Jonathan — 54, 146 Index-173 Stewart, Mark— 126, 127 Stewart, Marvin — 44 Stewart, Monica— 54, 108, 160 Stokes, Angeline— 54, 99, 160 Stokes, April— 54, 160 Stokes, Dwayne — 36 Stotts, Gina— 44 Stout, John — 54 Stover, Michael — 143 Strange, Thomas— 36, 143, 155 Strate, Layna— 44 Strauser, Dane— 24, 78 Strode, Cleotha— 54 Strode, Gloria— 24, 110 Strode, Kreeta— 44 Strode, Rebecca — 54 Strode, Richard— 44 Strong, Jeff— 3, 14, 72, 165 Strouse, Richard— 72, 73 Struck, Nancy — 110 Stubbs, Bob— 115, 176 Stum, Janell— 24 Stum, Terry— 143 Stutz, James — 62 Sublett, Cassandra— 36, 71 Sublett, Jacqueline— 54, 71, 140, 160 Sullivan, Terry — 44 Sutterfield, Margaret— 24, 108 Sutton, Teresa— 54 Sweeney, Sam — 110 Swimming Boys ' — 150, 151 Girls ' — 148, 149 T Taft, Larry— 36 Tapps, Sharron— 44, 132, 161 Tarter, Julie— 36 Tarter, Mark— 54 Tarter, Roy— 44, 143 Tarter, Tammy — 44 Tate, Darryl— 44 Taylor, Carron- 54 Taylor, Cynthia— 54 Taylor, Debbie- 128 Taylor, Detria — 54 Taylor, Jeffrey— 54, 138, 139, 164 Taylor, Jewell— 36, 132 Taylor, Kent— 44, 123 Taylor, Marcus— 112, 116 Taylor, Teresa— 36 Taylor, Troy— 36, 110, 111, 112, 134, 143 Teeguarden, David — 36 Tennis Boys ' — 130, 131 Gills ' - 128, 129 Terhune, Denise— 44, 110, 159 Terhune, Tina— 110 Teverbaugh, Chris— 36 Tevis, Freddie— 54, 145, 164 Tharp, Lori — 54 Thatch, Jenette- 24 Thomas, Brett— 44, 111, 112, 126, 130, 159 Thomas, Bridgett— 44 Thomas, Daryl— 36, 98, 146 Thomas, Floyd— 24 Thomas, Tim— 44 Thomas, Jocelyn— 7, 24, 74, 111, 112, 124,125, 148 Thomas, John— 36 Thomas, Phyllis— 62 Thomas, Rhonda— 1 32 Thomas, Terry— 36 Thompson, James— 40, 62, 162, 163 Thompson, Kimberly — 54 Thompson, Lynda — 24 Thompson, Nick— 36, 112, 122, 123 ToUver, Emanuel— 9, 24, 143 Toliver, Joycelyn— 24, 94, 100 Tongate, Julieanne — 36 Tongate, William— 54 Tooley, Charles— 36, 143, 159 Toombs, Phillip— 36 Torrence, Brian — 54, 164 Torrence, Theresa — 25 Totten, Thomas— 62 Tout, Frank— 3, 58, 176 Track Boys ' — 134, 135 Girls— 132, 133 Trinkle, John— 62 Trout, Jennifer— 25, 101, 124, 125 Tucker, David — 54 Tucker, Lora — 54 Tucker, Patricia— 36 Turner, Daniel— 36, 120 Turner, John— 44, 143 Turner, Kelvin— 25 Turner, Rebecca — 44 Tygum, Garth— 44 Tyler, Tracj — 54, 108 u Uhls, Charles— 54, 145 V Valentine, Frances — 62 Valentine, Veda— 36 Van, Leatha— 25, 76 Vandergriff, Steven — 25 Van Deventer, Randy— 36, 120 Van Duyn, Angela — 110 Van Duyn, Eugenia — 45 Varpsolietis, Valdis — 54 Vaubel, Sigrid— 62 Vawter, Jeffrey — 25 Ventresca, Dante— 62, 95 Vespo, Catherine — 36 Vespo, Vicki — 54 Vibbert, Yvonne — 54 Vickers, Steven- -54 Vie, Cinthia— 36, 70 Volleyball— 140, 141 Vollmer, Joseph— 17, 74, 75, 62, 168 w Wade, Lisa— 25 Wade, Steven— 45 Waggoner, Roger— 45, 130 Wagoner, Mary — 25 WaUter, Cynthia— 45 Walker, Danny— 36 Walker, Janice — 45 Walker, Kennedy— 37 Wall, Shirley— 37, 70, 89, 110 Wallace, Lisa — 54 Walter, Charles— 62 Walter, Janice — 45 Walters, Archie — 25 Walters, Joan— 54, 71 Walters, Lisa— 37 Wand, Michael— 37 Ward, Lynda— 54, 89, 140, 160 Washington, Jeffrey — 45 Washington, Tamula— 37 Waterman, Donald- 37, 120 Watson, Robert- 45, 143 Watson, Roxy — 62, 70 Weathers, Bonnita— 37 Weathers, Jewell— 54 Weathers, June — 54 Weathers, Lachrisa— 37, 110, 132 153 Weaver, ' Angela— 36, 118 Weaver, Rick— 120 Weaver, Steven — 45 Webb, Donald— 54, 145, 158 Webb, John— 37 Webb, Robert— 45, 143, 159 Weist, Samuel — 45 Welch, Jerry— 37 Wellington, Wayne— 62 Wells, Jeffrey— 54, 145, 164 Wemple, Randy— 62 Wente, Stephen— 25, 68, 139 West, Theresa— 37 Westerfield, Mark— 25, 112, 183 Westerfield, Milton— 25, 143, 157 Weston, Tracy — 37 Whalen, Shannon — 45 Wheatley, Wayne— 37, 126, 127 Wheeler, Donna— 54, 87 Wheeling, Amy— 45, 140, 153 Wheelington, Beverly — 45 Whitaker, Patricia— 26, 75, 80 Whitaker, Ron— 120 White, David— 55, 145 White, Deanna — 55 White, Jason— 55, 145 White, Lisa — 55 White, Robert— 26, 37 White, Timothy— 45 White, Willie— 45, 164, 165 Whited, David— 55, 104 Whited, Gerald— 104 Whiteside, Amy — 55 Whitfield, Robin— 37 Whitsey, Terri— 37 Whorton, Mark— 37, 98 Wiese, George— 26, 157 Wiese, Robert-55, 139, 158 Wiggs, Wendy— 26 Wilburn, Jennifer — 55 Wiles, Steven— 26, 130, 162, 163 WOkes, Michael— 37 Wilkinson, J ennifer— 55, 87, 104, 108, 149 Wilkinson, Julie— 37, 104, 132, 136, 137,161, 176 Williams, Anthony— 26, 154, 155 Williams, April — 55 Williams, Dawn — 55 Williams, Donna- 37 Williams, Idella— 37, 118, 119 Williams, James — 55 Williams, Jennifer- 26 Williams, Judith— 26, 111 Williams, Kelly— 37, 118 Williams, Roberta— 37 Williams, Ronda— 26 Williams, Tammy — 45 Williamson, Tina — 55 Willis, Dewayne — 45 Willis, Lamarr — 55 Willoughby, Belinda— 37 Wilson, Heather— 21, 22, 55, 71, 104, 149, 150, 176 Wilson, James— 37, 159 Wilson, Jerome — 37 Wilson, Manuel — 45 Wilson, MUdred— 5, 62 Wilson, Richard Erie 37, 71, 176 Wilson, Starla— 37 Wineberg, Lori— 16, 104, 105, 107, 111,176 Winslow, Donald— 26, 68, 74 Wirey, Richard — 45 Wise, Robert— 45 Withers, Steven — 55 Witty, Chris— 45 Woodcock, Lisa — 45 Woodrum, Althea— 45 Woodson, Shannon — 45 Woolen, Scott— 145 Wrestling— 156, 157, 158, 159 Wright, Becky-55, 108 Wright, Bryan— 26, 112 Wright, Jackie— 46, 55, 138, 164 Wright, Paula— 37, 111, 112, 113 Wright, Robin— 26 Wyatt, Johnny— 26 Wynalda, Lisa— 37, 132, 159 Wynalda, Theresa— 26, 159 Wynalda, Lisa— 37, 86, 87, 159 z Zirkle, Kevin- -176 Zorman, Devon— 45, 104, 105 Y Yager, Linda— 45 Yamafuji, Kevin— 37, 68, 70, 72, 108 Yanich, Candice — 56 Yanich, Daniel — 45 Yarber, James— 62, 72 Yates, Debbie— 74 Young, Chris— 45, 67, 70, 108, 130 Young, Howard — 62 Young, Urana— 55 174- Index Autographs Index-175 ABOVE: Senior Lawrence Hayes triumphantly raises the 1982 sectional basketball trophy. Special Credits Staff CO-EDITORS Sheila Davis Jackie Skaggs SPORTS EDITOR Shirley Rogers BUSINESS MANAGER Tim Crosby GENERAL STAFF Dennis Bailey John Balch John Bredensteiner Linda Deeter Susan Deeter Becky Early Mark Forster Portia Graves Laurie Gorden Eileen Heady Hazel Hill Fred Jones Kathy Lockhart Gisele Megnin Robert Smith Heather Wilson Richard Eric Wilson Lori Wineberg ADVISOR E. Dale Dinkens PRINCIPAL Frank Tout Printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks Portraits by Prestige Photography The members of the HILLTOPPER staff would like to extend special thanks to Mr. Larry Glaze of Herff Jones Yearbooks and Mr. Bill Schaefer of Prestige Photography for their assistance throughout the year. We would also like to thank the following for their contributions: Bob Stubbs and Kevin Zirkle of Divers Supply Company for underwater photography of the Howe swim teams; Truman Cope, Jami Parent, and Julie Wilkinson for copy; Tracey Haley, Darren Lundsford, and Jeff Robinson for photography; Doris Duncan and James Lynch of the Howe art department for assistance with the art section; Wendi Skaggs for assistance in paste-up; and all the students and faculty members who submitted pictures for the first annual HILLTOPPER photography contest. 176-Credits 9 , ■1 ' ■ vm I ■ 9 la Ml ■1 ' 1HHB 1 HSS • ■■ m ■