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

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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

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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

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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