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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

Q3 ip. .. .i '13 do 1984 H'lItoppe THOMAS CARR HOWE HIGH SCHOOL 41900 julian Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46201 r llheme ............ People ............. AcadcmicsfStudent Life . . . Music ............. Sports ............ For the Record. . . . . . . Closing ....... .... Rosterflndcx . . . . . Creditsflhtrons. . . . . . . .2 . .4 .54 .80 .94 154 168 170 176 dp- ' For the ecord 2-For the Record A yearbook is a record of the events and people making a school what it is in a given year. The 1984 HILLTOPPER tries to be just a little bit more as it collects the accom- plishments of outstanding alumni and tries to recognize the all-star athletes of lloweis illustrious past. Each school year is a collection of big moments and little ones, thoughtful moods and lighter ones. This one was a little hit of everything-from the courage ol' junior Al- berta Campbell fahove with Coach James Perkinsj, who set a school record while fin- ishing a race with a broken foot, to thc light- er times on the opposite page. For most, it was a good year. For the Record-3 4--People eople Y 2 ' , ,K ,. ' f a f' Each school year is the 'sum of the people in the school that year. Some we remember as nothing more than the faces in a crowd as we never got to know them. A few we remember as individuals whose thoughts and feelings we shared. This year we might have known Kristie Dellinger, shown above in a thoughtful mood at an athletic banquet. Perhaps we knew Mark ltuhick and Stephen Enz fcenter right, with Stevejs parentsj, recog- nized at a school hoard meeting as top students. We might have known Jeff Duncan or Penny Moore, seen talking in the cafeteria. Whether we knew them hy name or not, they were part of llowe lligh School and part ofus this year. 'STI' Q E f x S . Y s x X People-5 Class of 1984 Stacey Adams Todd Adkins Tanya Akers Michael Artis James Atnip Sharon Bates I Ruthanne Beck Tamara Bell if ,, I i Holly Bishop , James Blazek Gina Bowles David Brewer Janice Brewer W Toya Brodnax B ig , ,T .H Robert Brown Terri Bruce Tammy Burch Craig Burgess Richard Butterfield V C X ii L- Y Abbiegail Campbell Jeffrey Capshaw Joseph Carmer Sensurah Carpenter Russell Chappell 6-Seniors 21? -...P 1 I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front: Sherri Wright, second vice-presidentg Tamara Bell, first vice-presidentg Sandra Hawkins, assistant secretary, Charisse Edwards, assistant alumni secretary. Second row: Brett Thomas, presidentg Deneen Clay, secretary, Laura O'Neal, alumni secrelaryg Paula Slaughter, treasurerg Stephen Enz, assistant treasurer. 1 , i N t 4, S Kimberly Charles l1lii1CllLtl.lllOIl lVlalcolm Cheers Victoria Clarke Denccn Clay Pamela Colvin Kimberly Cook liric Cosby Jerrold Cosby Tracy Cowans .Icffrcy Cox john Cr temz k Roger llabio ,la lrlcr s Davis Cammic DeArmond Seniors-7 Linda Deeter Phillip Dixon Sherri Dockery Arthur Dumas Harold Dumas Shannon Dunlap Patty Eads Charissc Edwards Clark Edwards Traci Engelking Stephen Enz Timothy Escue William Etheridge Angela Evans Scott Ewing David Fetty Jcrilyn Finch Matthew Fishburn Mark Forster Terri Fox T eres d Fry Tamara Gardner Lori Garza Pamela Giles Amanda Goddard Shicla Golden Laurie Gorden Kelly Grayson David Grigsby Dawn Gut 8-Seniors NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Lori I-larpold, Linda Deeter, Doug Jacob, Lesli Rosier, Karen Johnson. Second row: Angela Hege, Matthew Fishburn, Laurie Corden, Sherri Dockery, Mark Rubick, Mrs. Evelyn Keaton. Third row: Sandra Hawkins, Tamara Bell, Erika Steffcr, Roger Waggener, Chris Young, james Davis, Stephen Enz. David lflaboush lh'r Shelly Hull Lori llammons Glenn llunnur H j MN , Lori llarpolfl X514 . PM M gg W Jggjjjff . ,... e,-. V gi In Mary llarrn- + 51 Lonnie llurl Sandra lluwluns 1 Q gg T Angola Ilugu 1. p ' 'f Norris llumlricks Seniors-9 Melissa Hendrickson Christopher Hengen Tammy Henson Richa Hert Lisa Hicks Jeffrey Higgihs Donn Hin John Holt Timothy Hommel Philip Honeyeutt Carleen Hooker Maureen Hooker William Hoskins lVlari Howe David Hudson Larry Huff Alan Hughes Thoms Hunter Juan Hutchinson James Hynds Jeffrey lngels Donna Jackson Douglas Jacob Gregory Jacobs Aaron Johnson Dean Johnson Doretha Johnson Karen Johnson Keylin Johnson Walter Johnson 10-Seniors 3 i 3' 1, it get tx if X Senior homecoming queen candidates Pam Giles and Charisse Edwards carry on a conversation during the pep assembly as king candidate Martin Reedus Bridgctt Jones Lawrence Jones Shannon Jones Carolyn Kaysc Brent Keith Anne Kennedy Sharon Kessler James Kimcs Ricky Kincr Anthony King Kent Knorr Cynthia Lacy Mark Lalfever Kimberly l,al oll1 ttt Rex Laing Seniors ll Alicia Langford Joseph Lauer Joyce Lemaire Ranee Lewis Ronald Lloyd Patricia Locke Ricky Long Mary Lotz Sherry Lucas Karol Lumpkins Charles Mansfield Jacqueline Mayers Kimberly McCoy Gregory McKenzie Jennifer McLeod Ruel Melton Sonya Merritt Veronica Moody J amcs Moore Karen Moore Michael Moore Thelma Moore Brenda Nemesnyik Darryl Newsom Julie Ohrn Laura O'Neal Mark Page Robert Parry Allen Passow Lloyd Patterson 12-Seniors Senior Lesli Rosier watches a wrestling meet during a break from gymnas- tics practice. V V P 1 The senior crowd looks onto the football field during the homecoming pep assembly. 1 . Tracey Perdue William Pickerel Dawn Pietro Jeff Plunkitt Matt Pollard Petty Polston Todd Poynter Brenda Proctor Lora Pruitt William Pruitt Q, A f ,ma I. s. A 1. x 51 v ' Seniors-l 3 Kyle Ransom Kenneth Ray William Reed Martin Reedus Robert Reeves Julie Reynolds Sherri Ricketts L aura Roberts Effie Robinson Mark Roell Bonita Roper Lesli Rosier Lori Roth Michael Rowe Mark Rubick Brian Rusehhaupt Robin Sansone Shari Schoen Autum Scrogham Kim Shackelford Amanda Shank Ida Shelton Derrick Sherels Crystal Siegman Audra Sims Demetra Sims Paula Slaughter Cornelius Smith David Smith Janice Smith 14--Seniors G ,mlff It is Paula Slaughter and Karen Moore show their spirit during a pep assembly. il ix ix S it Tammura Smith Marsha Sncdigur Sheryl Snyder Scott Spcnucr Winifrud Stanley Selena Starkey Gregory Starr Jeffery Stephens Peggy Stephens Lisa Striggs Seniors-15 Kreeta Strode Roy Tarter Tammy Tarter Kent Taylor Denise Terhunc Brett Thomas Bridget Thomas Angela VanDuyn Christine Vinson Roger Waggener Charles Washington 'Robert Watson Robert Webb Samuel Weist Shannon Whalen Amy Wheeling Beverly Wh ffc: lington Timothy White Willie White Sharon Williams Lisa Woodeoek Dawn Woods Sherri Wright Retha York Chris Young Devon Zorman 16-Seniors Senior play entertains ln the 1984 senior-sponsored play, John Patricks '6The Curious Savage, an aging Mrs. Ethel Savage is placed in a mental hos- pital by her stepehildren in order that they may gain control of her considerable inheri- tance. Mrs. Savage, who is quite sane, meets thc humorous inmates of the home who shelter themselves from the realities of the world by living in their own imaginary envir- onments. The conflict Comes when the Savage chil- dren Qloe Moore, Mike Stacey, and Laura Kollmanj discover that their stepmother Mrs. Savage fl,aurie Gordenj has hidden ten million dollars in bonds, the entirety of her fortune. The dignity ol' the inmates, ,lelf fflanny Cainj, lflorenee flirilaa Steflerj, llan- nibal fChris loungj, Fairy-May fliileen lleadyj, and Mrs. Paddy fShelley Rossi con- trasts with the sane', money-grubhing in the outside world. The caring hospital staff, Dr. Emmet Qfluy Clarlxj and Mrs. Willie fBrenda Roperj, serve as go-betweens be- tween the uinsidcn and the outside A happy ending is managed despite the Savage children's demands. ii, K TOP: Mrs. Savage's money-grubbing relatives look on as she talks to Dr. Emmet. CENTER LEFT: Eileen Heady is one of several ju- niors participating in the senior-sponsored play. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Chris Young plays one of the inmates who are saner than most in the outside world. ABOVE: Mrs. Savage, played by Laurie Gordon Qrightj, is confronted by her stepdaughter fLaura Kollmanj. LEFT: Mrs. Savage takes her things from Mrs. Wil- lie as she is about to leave the hospital. Senior Play-17 Prom draws good crowd The sounds of Malachi filled the White River Ballroom of the lloosier Dome on May 13 as 125 couples showed up for the annual juniorfsenior prom. Although prom attend- ance has declined in recent years because of ffm.. is the sluggish economy, the traditional formal dance continues to provide an enjoyable evening for many students and their dates. J 3 is S T , . TOP RIGHT: Excited promsgoers register with senior sponsor John Trinkle. ABOVE: Daffinie lVlcClyde moves to the sounds of Malachi. RIGHT: Amy Wheeling and Tom Cobb are among the many couples enjoying an evening of dance and romance. 18-Prom . X 'f r K . , me 90, . Q agp 2 -f , E .5 14' - .554 3, . g,,.1: .'.--8.3-Q5 Q 6 -'nf' . A -i cq.:-1-gn-, Tit' ' -1351.1-Z-I f J5 , gg Q- - f ...-......... .'2'Z-.'. S X Sggnsqn..-..., ' ' QQ .Q . . Wg Sgqv. L , . ...... . . .. . x , . A. .,. .-... t 35:2-3--.-.-I3.'f'.gs55.-. .rw-. . .--rs, -iefg::u:.:.'. . ' 'f'.'.'.:-,lf 'G' . . . . Iii' Q.. ee N. , +51 Q 1 ..Z+ A' K -1 ggvvgx 555 - Q 4. w :Q ,Afk at M 5. : X 1 , .AvJq,K . .Sz fs . 5.1.- 3 Q s.N. 5. s 1? ' R sm X' ,N i -ul swf- fl .QA ,Q n i . 5 5. f , , V., ff-ix iv 1 1 vo' Q Ilan 'YZ 1 s lv ' .' A I Us A ,, , . . , A 5 ,' W Ax ff 55? . A2 nal ,K U :,:z2Quru?L fs K' 1 .x a 3- 3 L W X ., L K + ll I 0, , 1 ,Q --,.,, i rw -5 ,L P Class of 1985 David Abella Angela Adams Arthur Adams Harry Alexander Rueben Alexander James Alvarez Thernell Anderson Jill Armstrong Sylvia Baker Beth Barber Korine Barnes Lois Berg Brett Berry Roberta Biddle Shannon Biggs Tammy Binldey Kathy Blanchette Sandra Blankenship Cheri Bledsoe Donna Boller Russ Bolton Charleston Bowles Linda Boyle Bill Bratton Linda Bredensteiner Troy Britain Angela Broughton Angela Brown Deborah Brown Randy Brown Richard Bryan Julie Burrell Michael Byrd Danny Cain Kevin Calhoon Evan Carlisle Ernest Carr Steven Carrethers Angela Carter Marci Cary Sharon Castile Damon Christian jeffrey Ciesiolka Guy Clark Tamara Clark Jerry Clay Thomas Cobb Tina Cobb Teresa Cole 20-Juniors ,J Q it X I Y 1' .Lax rmsz r r 1 'fsemet'--.rz1. 'a:asas'+2:',- 'iri Eyii:: 'ifi1E:.5':, , it sd, A Na . We, .-1 3 is ... .. 5. Ari . , if ' X -3 A X K ' gy fix is .1 .V - - i a ats S S L ...ssl .. I f. ,x L V I 3 ,fl qi ,,..,, ,, 1'-if- ' semi as fl? ' an Q 5 A jg V an .ze I, A 4 as wifes, - i -4' gpm E v ,tt.1 x +L. 4 WE if 'Y 4 Es,. 'Shu get ua X ,. K i it r 55 FE' 1 E '. ' 1 .L t 1: ,.g'w:i:' ' J ig: 5 ,, - tw-3 K, sss so ' eli' IK: , lttq 1 . . All ll M E is C-Q - .7 . ' if sw., , I , 5 , Q53 1. .Nm ME! .f .X 3,1 , ..x ' - A K .Av-' we gg i I I - Z i: B N ,-Q. Margaret Coleman Patrick Conner Lisa Cosby jack Cottey Ricky Couch Mark Cox Rhonda Crockett Muhammad Cross Kimberly Crouch Angela Cmz Veronica Dalton Lori Davis Dawn DeBruhl Susan Deeter jerry Dennis Juanita Donofrio Beatrice Drake Eva Drury Iona Duncan Cornell Dunn Wendy Dych juniors-21 211511 J ROTC cadet Paul Marable watches during preparation for the Annual Federal Inspection Becky Early Emily Eckstein William Edmonson Kevin Ehlers Leandra Ellingwood Wayne Elliott Samantha Embry Don Emmons Randy Fields Timothy Ford Lavania Forsythe james Foster Levoria Foster Lisa Franklin Dawn Friddle john Fullenkarnp Thomas Galbraith joseph Gallagher Shelley Gardner Todd Gayman Nettie Gibson 22-J uniors W, ., was .- V ffl 'F' 1 . 6, 1 ' K Mita fsiiix W li' gk K X is .tes - - FI S rr 5 tg . 'mx , Y .J fm P -- V, J X l ' Lmf 1 , 'ASQ ff Q ig, if if aiu, any QQ., .M - ,S . X E tix, N ' v KX Xxx 'QW fx A . X f s ,L 1- J fi ,rush ve . if 4 ., . Q . X it .I N Bernard Gilcrease Mark Gough David Gray Matthew Gray Scott Greathouse Dawn Green Barry Gregory Moszell Gude William Guthrie James Hadley George Handlon Sandra Hardy Dawn Harper Shawn Harris Mary Hatten Wendy Hayes Eileen Heady John Heberden Athena Hester Brian Hicks Jacky Hicks Hazel Hill Steven Hill Thomas Hindman John Hobdy Michelle Hodnett Wendy Hogue Teresa Holland Kimberly Hooks Daniel Hosea Dariel Hosea Jennifer Hudelson Shelly Hughes Robert Hutcherson Bruce Jacob Constance Jacobs Patricia Jake Dayln Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Terry Jenkins Ethel J essee Gregory Jett Thomas Jewell Dorothy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sonia Johnson Stacey Johnson Cynthia Jones Jackie J ones James J ones Ronnita Jones Troy Kelly Andrea King Akira Kiyuna Laura Kollman Dennis Law Juniors-23 Brian Lego Deshawn Lewis Gennice Lewis Karla Limeberry Cathy Lindley Sharon Linton Crystal Litterer Victoria Lobb Katherine Lockhart Carole Lotz Melissa Lough April Love Bonne Lovelace Cynthia Lundsford Samantha MacDonald John Maddrill Jimi Madison Richard Maple Debra Marshall Franklin Marshall Theresa Marshall Christine Masters Barbara Mattingly Debra McClendon Daffinie McClyde Michael McCulley William McGowen Juanita McGuire Kimberly McIntosh Melanie McKain John McMillin Tina Merrill Alesia Merritt Darrell Meyer Allen Miles David Miller Michelle Miller Ronald Miller Wanda Miller Eric Mills Margaret Mills Tina Mina Lianne Mock Constance Moore Eric Moore Jacqueline Moore Joseph Moore Suzette Muck Kyra Murley Carolin Murray Steven Naughgle David Nesbit Amy Newman Kathryn Nicholson Yulonda Nicholson Charlotte Noe 24--juniors ,,,,- 3 - z M,,,..s...-we JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Eileen Heady, assistant treasurerg April Smith, assistant secretaryg David Gray, presidentg Natalie Ochs, treasurer. Not pic- tured: Shunte Sanders, secretaryg Lynda Ward, assistant treasurer. 5 Y X , 'x r 6 0 Q P dz' E2 'si qw t ' X ,t R K . 5 9 XXI isiaa l A 4' i 'NH 1 ,gifs Q at Ve X Y 3 X , I ha, r NIR ity K -WVW ,kWW.k w,:g v '?'??.,, 2. L X ' if Kg! I-1:xQi.QQE. .V.ki-x ,rpg - T . A Tidler Norris Natalie Ochs Lisa Padgett Paul Patterson Lisa Pearcy Melisa Petree J oel Phelps April Phillips Gwynth Phillips Richard Pickerel Michael Piland John Ping Garland Pinkston George Proctor Danny Ratliff Richard Reidy Michael Repass Robert Ridge Candy Rigor Timothy Rippy Frederick Rivers Denise Roach Sandra Robinson Shelley Ross Gregory Rushton Terry Russell jon Sabian Shunte Sanders Juniors-25 Andria Scott Garcia Scott Joseph Sheedy Billie Shelburne Daniel Shockley Kelly Slack Christine Smiley April Smith Lorraine Smith Robert Smith Sonya Snavely Barbara Snedigar Mikki Somers Vivian Spiker Connie Spray Michael Stacey Beth Staley Michael Stallcup Stephanie Stephens Jonathan Stewart Monica Stewart James Stokes Cleotha Strode Rebecca Strode Jacqueline Sublett Mark Tarter Phyllis Taylor Freddie Tevis Scott Thomas Kimberly Thompson Douglas Tingle William Tongate Brian Torrence Tracy Tyler Charles Uhls Paul Upton Victoria Vespo Yvonne Vibbert Steven Vickers Michael Walden Lisa Wallace J oan Walters Lynda Ward J une Weathers Jeffery Wells David White Wendy Whitlow Robert Wiese Jennifer Wilburn Jennifer Wilkinson Dawn Williams James Williams Tamela Williamson Lamarr Willis Heather Wilson Linda Wilson 26-J uniors a see s gi? 'sly 71 TNNX v . 5?f':l'1a: :efz a Li Sm 2 5 ,P ra 1 X' ,itz 1 Sd 51 95? , Q s Q. +- X vm. sh , 5 rw was s QW' :jg is: ,Q '41 N.-1.-N K k ' gs. 2 N ---as-v-M111 - ff up 1 35 ff 1 'Wx -- ' x wr Steven Withers J ack Wright Rebecca Wright Juniors Gwen Phillips, Annie Scott and Chris Smiley show school spirit during homecoming week dress-up days. Fred Rivers shows what it takes to be original. Juniors-27 P f , . f is gr-rg : .V 1 1 28-Faces 3695 A 'f if f f 59' Faces-29 Cl ss of 1986 I eff Abney Melissa Alexander Barbara Allen Dale Allen Deana Allen Thomas Allen Adrian Ammons Kelly Archer Dwayne Armour Anthony Armstrong William Atwood Dawn Babbs Stephanie Babcock Andy Baker Kim Baker Roberta Baker Stephanie Baker Tina Barger Patrick Bates Amy Bauer James Beasley Beverly Belcher Brian Biddle Dace Bieler Christine Blanchette Sherrell Blaylock David Boeldt Denese Boller Noell Bonar Shanita Boyd Angela Britain William Brooks Shannon Brown Dawn Brubaker Dorise Bryant Scott Butterfield James Bybee Carrie Byrd Tim Byrd Tony Carr Melissa Cash Carl Caster Dawn Catron Tim Childress Mark Cleary Mike Cleary Denise Clift Lisa Coffman Greg Cole 30-Sophomores 1 Q ' 3 S as pw- as sz .iii ,nscfznmqb YTQQWKWWNLT ww 1' , as. , , f : seam. . gf v 6 was B M .fix 5 iz... Q ffffsf'-, ,,f' if I - . 1 me K ' ..Z,.,w Q- 157, l ,jffffg ggfi gievw wf sf-.ik eff., ss' 1--an-1: .f.,. ,--- f ' is-. 2 tb EEE , 'E 'B i M t ehshsi aj iifglig . t .-,. as M, I .. , ' gi.: K 24531 1 ., fg is F li 'm ..., W ' If sm. W D Q!! 'W fx 1 '. 1 3 Y B , t,,tt f EW! 1 1: il F1 6 I -sf 'af A 1 A as - . ., .Q .. ...W -.-. -2 ll if 2 if , ,ft .fm t flaw' ,tx A' ., ... . , , ' fr ,331 -- ,. T .. 4 ,,,- . j as - .f-.4 2 - ,tk Q ' H ' , 2 . Y N ' ,QTY . ii 'V .... A or L, A 'fl v. lt A 'C , .ax a .1 .. --1,.::s t- s- --was '15,515,.,gt ,. H pw Mu f f ',i-s1 F ., 5, , .A 'TT if? 'W' 3 f Q, r V- 'f E' 4 4, ak xi X Y v as its 5 'fff' ' 5 42:3 iii' S .M -fr as - ,--3' j, ,M-T' ' ,YA ' 'ffrzseifl 6- 5 A gif R, , sr lr T 3 ff . 1 ' 9 . A, T ' wks' r n s 1 if H ,VAL I 9 fi? 5' iff' Sophomore Elizabeth Sechrist and junior Dan Shockley enjoy a laugh during a pep assembly. ,. 1 k k rlffx 1':-f iz if ' it 4-pq 3 A f K . - , 1 x F 'F f so e if ,Vik ., let, . i 2 K 7? 5 ,,.: - ,rf - rt was 'A ' 4 va 5 :ki ' .- ,f . 4 . E Q K W At If! l ' ' l rfeloegft' ' 2 ' ' it e if ! f -,T Q 5 , v' f , , .L 5 X A f - '- H H ' Mil2f..,r.., S I ii -fl.f:.i X - . 5,9 . . fA't 4-. pi M ' ff J- -fr' .irk fr' -r up ' K ' gg l.f?3lP . - . . it 3 m, :ty 'iw ifi' it - -k ' Q 5 T Yr' .. . Y XX ,N :M f.. 5. I A - i fs 5 Q X5 ' f ,, Q If M T 'P 'N' X Q i n QQ-x w k . Q w r .KSLQS fu my A K ,Q W! it ,er . X wr' p l t Q 95? as ' Jennifer Collins Rhonda Collins Edward Colwell Ted Compton Paul Comstock Tony Conger Paul Conner james Cooper LaDonna Cooper Tamara Cooper Lynette Corey julie Corrie Mike Cosner Darryl Cotton Richard Covey Williameatra Crawford Al Crawley Sherry Crockett Ritchie Crouch Darron Crowe Robin Dalton Coy Dandridge April Day Tyrone Day Tammy Dean jimmy DeArmond Leroy Dejournett Kristie Dellinger Sophomores-31 X .t E The sophomores' theme for their float, which took second place, was Sock the Rockets to HOWE-ter Space. J oe DeVore Paul DeWitt Vien Diep Gretchen Donhardt Charles Downs Adrian Dozier Kris Dunaway Jeff Duncan Kristy Dunlap Lisa Edwards Philip Eichacker Maurice Ellis Valerie Embry Christine Endsley Vickie Evans Harry Ferguson Christopher Ferrell Eric Fetty Dana Fields Kevin Fields Lisa Fields Timothy Flaherty Kelly Floyd Michele Fontanella Cathy Forster Mark Fowler Susan Fox Tonya Frost Kyle Fulton Trina Gadis Paul Gaines james Gamble David Gard Daniel Garwood Regina Garza 32-Sophomores ,,, ,,,,.,,s.. 1.r.:,.m 4 .,,. - w K . sLg.51'.-nf' in 7 - 'Y 'ii ' , 'I:,f1. ,- ' '52 e- 5 m:g:55.z, .y5::v:.W.z::psn5E??,, 552:1 1 -' f 5 :L - 1 , ff! : f are we ' ff if? - 2 J. fa. s X Q ew.. Bel ix? af? 5 T in W, , I 1255-W 1 AQ ,Seem- . Nxvylff lg, - .- fri'5Q5E5Qf5z-fi i:3':i'N., e E f, ., W ' ' 'LH Vi' 1.- 'Es men . A. N5,.,1-, 3. V gi.xk V , ...., T Q tyy Y' M?- S sz 1, vi Q 44 Q G A .1 2, . ,. , 1 i. , wg an X ly, yy My ,V .1 ffiiill Kass' ,c . K ,a x 1-:nf Sidi ni x. tl, f 1 sf. 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G -ff , G - as ,Q it' VX K I NX N . l f, i I Mike Gayer jerome Gibbs james Gibson Priscilla Glover Vernita Glover Vicki Goggans Teresa Graham Tracy Graham Richard Gray Ronald Grayson james Green Andrea Grigsby Dawn Groves Patricia Guffey jennifer Guthrie Dawn Hadley Scott Hadley Eric Hardin Angela llarmon jonathan Harrison joseph Haskins Diana l-lauk Brad Hayes Michelle Hayes David Helton Melissa llicks Stacey High Leatha Hill james llodnett Melisha llolland Bill Holliday Peter Holm Scott Holmes Farion Holt joe Holt Sherry llood Laura llunl Michael Hunter William lngram Beth Irons Larry jeffries Ronda jeffries Randy jewell Robert jimison Christopher johnson jill johnson Mike johnson Tracy johnson Kimberly jointer Dale j ones Damond jones Robbin j ones Rochelle jones Elva Keaton Karen Kelly Douglas Kennedy Sophomores-33 Lynette Kerr Oren Killebrew jason Kimmell Willie King John Knorr Christine Kohout Lisa Lacey Rebecca Lemaire Connie Lindsey Derek Lishy Darrell Litteral Clifford Loman Robert Long Zacre Long Kimberly Loy Ronald Lucas Frances Luckett Clifton Lyons Tina Macy Kelly Malott Mike Maple 1 on Martin Melissa McBurnie Kenny McConahay Anthony McCurdy Dawn McEvoy Anthony McGregor Tony McGregor Carol McKain Coretta McNair Mike McNeely James McReynolds Karen McReynolds james Meredith Thomas Messenger Traci Miller Steve Milligan Jackie Moody Eugene Mullins Henry Myers Sarah N alley Peter Negri Randy Newell R. J. Norton Yvonna Nungester Gina Oberlander Alan 0'Connor James Oldham Jerry Page Ramona Parker Jeff Parks Lori Parrish Tonya Patterson Glenda Pedigo Christine Pennington Penny Pennington 34--Sophomores an-1s,pQiis',w a ' '11-fs' 1? . ,V , .,, if' Jil 7 . I . li. . ww 1 s . ' . 'jk ,,.. .el- hhool f ,Q-e H L-Li K'-xx 2' ' L ' I .ul ' XV- ' 'I A V 7 ,K , .,1rr7 5 ,x I - L f 5 ,,. A,. ..., Us if 1 ., fffy N, , :EY 11 ---- 'fle- P P se - :X zf: Q . 25 SJ K . -1-. we A ,- f . 'X Xxx! if 'I 2 : -- ' Q 5? sg in 11. :w i-fp., fn ix .a -, -N ggi --.- ,B -light: :nz s 15514 :- ' as ,f-.5 ig iii '53 a P si ,. Y .. '43 ,. ff' - . 4 53!. il5'-QS J . ' -2 K -- ' -- ' l A '---' 1 'A R 'W' -- ' ' '- ' P ' Ei 'sf' 1 i,y,. gg y yy Q -, R - rigs:-'ir ,,,- f ii Wf.. ,W Vx if ig, ' ' - 1 ,i,. i ,IA if-y 'f 7 Ipit' K a W , ,,-. Y GSI? AG- U? I Sophomore Regina Garza and senior Stephen Enz participate in a Madrigal feast. it if fr uv A . f .: . 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E vt f ,. , : f :- S. i ,sw Q, 4 '1 x s S, ,, J Patrick Phillips Mike Pickens john Pinkham Debrah Powell Bret Presley Randy Pritt Paul Procter Fred Pryor Arthur Ragsdale Sue Ran jeffrey Reed Martin Relford Ronald Revere Timothy Reynolds Anne Rhodus Michael Rife Denise Riggs Mark Rivers Vionnta Rivers Delinda Roach Kelly Roberts Pamela Roberts Dana Robinson Sharon Rogers Shunita Rowland Steven Rubick Heidi Ruschhaupt Stacy Rushton Kimberly Ryan Kurt Schlebecker Lisa Schwab Terry Scott Elizabeth Sechrist Kimberly Self Wendy Sellers Sophomores-35 Kevin Shadday Angela Sheets Julie Sherrill Kris Shumaker Shari Simmons Arletta Sims Michael Skaggs Deborah Smith Derk Smith Gregory Smith Lynette Smith Paul Smith Willie Smith Cheryl Snavely Robert Snedigar Bryan Somers Angela Sommers Clyde Spencer Daneen Spencer Shelley Stallcup Anita Stepp Jill Stewart Michael Stewart Catherine Stinson Rhonda Stinson Jeffrey Stonebraker Mark Strykowski John Stuck Diana Taylor James Taylor Janis Teeguarden Marion Thomas Catherine Thompson Nick Tides Virginia Totten Lisa Tout Amanda Trout Tammy Tucher Herman Tucker Wade Turentine joe Turner Charrisse Tutson James Tyson Brian VanBuskirk Sylvia VanFossan David Vespo Victoria Vorhis Alicha Wade Cathy Walker Rebekah Wand Cheryl Warren Sheri Watkins Amy Wert Rhonda Wheeling Joseph Wiley Andre Wilkerson 36-Sophomores ,Maf,, - . :-1: K P, 'Z lr 3 me 'K 'x L FQ 5 WE -A 1: tv- ' a 1 5 m 1 me 'Eg 5 'f rx, iii K ' ' 48 f A .,,' ,V TV, K ,, , , vaist . s A. x rf E v PM I an . 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L . . r gk Us x vs, li 1 ' ---r 1 ' - sm., :K wg ' f '35 . f'ig,iii:+' QQ. ., J 11, - ...es W A '- ir , 33 - - f1g,.:a an' -Q, Eg ,. .fx 1- ' A Wm David Williams Michele Williams Steven Williams Zalinda Williams Janice Wilson Theresa Wimsatt Mark Winans Emily Winslow Michele Wise Johnnie Woods Mary York Tom Young Shelley Stallcup enjoys a moment with friends at lunch. Sophomores-37 Lamont Ahmad Jeffery Alexander Angela Anderson Melissa Babbs Angela Bailey Bobby Bates Paul Beaver Amy Beck Angela Benge jesse Bewley Duane Boicourt April Bolton Darren Bowman jonathan Boyd Lanone Branharn Michelle Braun Rebecca Braun Mark Britt Lorri Brittain Jeffery Britton Christopher Brown LaMark Brown Lisa Brown Keith Brubaker Charlene Bryant Jacinda Bryant William Bullit Suzanne Burns Tracy Burton jane Bussey Daphine Byrd Ruth Cade Eugene Campbell Chrisy Capshaw Irish Carlisle Lincoln Carr Krista Carrig Shannon Carson Ann Caster Earnest Castile Tracie Chancellor Russell Chestang Damon Clark Delinitta Clark Teresa Cobb Wayland Coe Martin Coffey Kimberly Coffin Cindy Coffman 38-Freshmen Cl ss of 198 A ig. X HM ..-3.1! , ' ,... l 5 .kia V ' yitr 1,,f1r .. r -- I bs! ,if .sf ififf , 4, is A Q xo vf - .mai -faswfss K ,1e, ,. rr,, .L-4-H B I 2, in 'W ft, 'ai s it 1, at X X K if In l 15. 'CCH' 0 . Todd Wright is one of many freshmen who make the computer club go. Q . . 1 . . .,,L . ' xkk-' H' ' 121' t A - , ' 1-If - 1' 3 A x R fy! ,L ,. KN 'Vxx ' ', '1 sfkg 1i:,Qillllll2t , .nl -li . gglllllllw x in -WTS ffl fri:-ll '- f A 4-..,- 1 zf' 5 :.L ,E Khlh wilful it . , I 3 vii David Coffman Debra Cole Edward Coleman Steven Collins Michael Cooper Mark Cox Tammy Crafton Darla Crockett Rock Crouch Shanna Crowe Angela Crum Darlene Cunningham Michelle Cunningham Ken Currie Derrick Dandridge Adria Daniels Jesse Davidson Robin Davis David DeBruhl Kimberly DeWitt Lori DeWitt Freshmen-39 ik J eff Smock plays the typical freshman during the World Clvlllzatlon Roman banquet Frankie Donofrlo Robert Downs Donna Dubree Mattie Dunn john Dunz james Dyer Jeffery Early Walter Eby Barbara Edgar Kim Ege Carla Elliot David Emerson Kimberly Evans Kimberly Ferrell Christina Flanary Patrick Flick Aaron Flora Krista Foltz Karen Ford Priscilla Forrest Alfreda Foster 40-Freshmen KW A, t ff'.f TI ff! K 1, ,,..,,, .,,..m:fA- ,,,a,. I. :fin 1 1 1 ,IH : . M- ,l M, ,Q ' M' j 'E if .. I W ld 17: X f . , :,l,,: .,.. x K A, 4. ss Q, ,ws I-, 'F , oh :P + a -5 A1 5 5 or H4 G - L Q 25, .... 1.: ,. . so 'Q it A is .-1 1:L,,Q C -ii K . .N mf... .- X m- i' if Marquise Freeman Tikieyie Frye Joseph Fultz Amy Gable Kenneth Galbraith William Gardner Cathrun Gary Dawn Garza Brian Gentry Wayne Gilmore Yvette Givan Jerry Glascock Wesley Goldsmith Ernesto Gomez Jose Gomez Amy Gough Ronald Grantham Pearson Grace Alfonzo Graves Eric Green Mary G'Sell Stacey Guffey Jonathan Gut Willard Hadley john Hale Tricia Hall Bradley Hammons Caroline Harper William Harper Curtis Harris Robby Harris Bertha Hart Carrie Hart Robert Hart Sherry Haskett Paula Haskins Brian Hawkins Derek Hawthorne David Hendricks Vince Higgins Robin Hill Michaela Hindman Edwin Hines Benito Hobson Andrew Hodnett Gregory Horner Clarence Howard Sean Hudson Todd Hudson Dana Huggler James Huller Brian Hunter Kenneth Hurns Eric Huston Lisa Hutcherson Linda Ivy Freshmen-fl-1 Anthony Jackson Aretha Jackson Robbin Jackson Sheila Jacobs Roosevelt James Tina James Scott Jean Christine Jenkins Tanya Jenkins Jason Jennings Michele J essee Angela Jessup Benjamin Johnson Darwin Johnson Gregory Johnson Gary J ones Jacqueline Jones Monica Jones Stanley Jones Tonya Jones Stephanie Jordon Aaron Julian Lecia Keaton Katharine Keck Phillip Kellar Felecia Kelly James Kelly Evan Kord Angela Koser Norman Kurz Jeff Lacey Kenneth Lahey Carol Lee Tina Leslie Margaret Lewis Robert Lewis Julie Lindley Janet Litel Darrin Litteral Craig Lockhart James Long Walter Love Trent Lowery Dara Lucas Katie Maciotok Michelle Mandel Jeannine Maples Thomas Marlow Aaron Marshall Brian Marshall Chris Martin Cheryl Mason Tracy Maynard Latonya McClain Lisa McClain James McClary 42-Freshmen rf . 'fi . Zia? J i f X, lk ZA 'LlI1ET55'4 : !-Y 5ll:i5ll7 ' V Y. , .AMW ,,,t A ,. ,,,., Q 3 KQQE35 rzii it . ,,t:f 1 --ff L if 'i in fi. SM at if , Jai ,. . . 'Xen . , J Aff? 1, 1 ' L ,ska Y W .,a,Jaa,t r ,.. + X Lal l I ' i f ia- 1 l if :WE M , Q Q BT H M X rw +5 .fi +V J xH,i,,..,,b,, ,.,, fs fafggg ,Q x s 55- A 1 3272, If ? ie. J ,, ttf ' 3 5' 5 ,,,r,,,,Lmw - .., .El A2- 51 .I Q. Af' !f ?55'1 ff sgmazz 5-:E ,. si, Qzmlgifii' - er- 51. pg? S main pl as 1 r ' L wi gp-1+ 1 5 f I 'Y an l if at X .Q '15 K ' L rs lf 4 351. J if 1 v 1 . .f I 'WM ' ---- A ' -J iff? P 51 V . : ,,,. -F 'xl u- eg Q fs2J .,,.. ,22451f,,11i!-2 Ivfrii Gif- , wwf- ,M hz:--s a ,L K 114. '4' .xx is 'W ,L +512 W. ,sssvss 3 Jisv J, 1 B rasil I 1 e 3 ratify i Xa , i 3' - ..v- .. my i aww .. ze-fs . ' I A iii ?f C lf: Y s .. rl sei! . '- 15 srqiiiif fl if , ' ,Q5 N-wwf. '- ' b A a l ,aw 'fi :,,-mf, ' ' is 'nm 43? Y! , ,R is-ef, -g. 1, K 45 -af 1, Tikieyie Frye shows how rough it can be to be a freshman. ff! f xxx X ,7 S ' S f .R A! it 'X-H.. 2 4 M, . .ras--X . ., ' A U A Q K as +V SN HK .f A - W ,L,L pa ,Hs Q -i i 'So K l e Jesse McElwain Ronald McGuire Elyce Meyer Angela Milam Cindy Miller Diane Miller jocelin Miller Tracy Montgomery Penny Moore Shawn Moore Steven Moore Tyrone Moore Anne Moorhead james Morgan Scott Morris Tcrri Mosley Kenneth Moss Doug Mullins Leonard Murrell Dana Myers Matthew Myers Lizzia Naue Kimberly Neal Donoval Oldham Stephanie Oleksy Carrie Osborne Bruce Outlaw William Overstreet Freshmen-43 Paul Parks jon Parmalee Clarence Parson Jeffery Passow Anita Patterson Curtis Payne ,Iarod Pearcy Cheryl Pedigo Roy Pennington Teresa Pennington Bryan Phelps Devonda Pickett Angela Pittman Sherrie Pollett Tina Poole Brenda Powell Patrick Powell Shannon Power Kim Pritt Juanita Ratcliffe Donald Ray Kelly Raymer Sherry Rednour Charles Reed Mark Reed Angela Richard Mindy Richmond Joy Riley 44-Freshmen The freshman crowd tries to blend in at the homecoming pep assembly. gl Nyli , as i:'1,,,fQf2f'Z 1 Tff I 11,1 2 f-iii y : x ar 1-,wr for V arm Hz' it-rf at N! I gf.. S . N K ax 'Q 4 w H A A .aw or 3 'ug I A ,js 8 x! xg! ,, ' saws , i 4 'S X H , J if ' 9 . - S265 e ur, M mi.. '- si 'mga ' ' PEM m , , ..,,,. if W .H y S f a fs 2 are ..1 . .N k V555 1: -.,.: s fz, . liir JW it . 3,5-ft Nw a J . , -3,3 if -5233 - Q ' L S it 4 V fi 4 1-sw: - zz X .Z if 5 Jyytt ' as .w fu. 4' 5 Q ' P 14 x L Us S .. . ,. l pf if W fa LL ' ,Q- tt tt t New s 1 rs A if M N nf J S 5 E 9: 'I , SXSW . f 1 John Rivers Shannon Robertson Michael Rogers Theo Rogers Sandra Ruble Leslie Ruggles J oselyn Russ Kasandra Russ Beryl Russell Lena Ryan Charles Salyers John Salyers Andrew Sanders Janie Sansone Nick Savage Susan Schlemmer Brian Schoen Kathleen Schwedler Michael Scott Pedro Scott Jo Sexton Debra Sharper Ronald Sheedy Erin Shields Shannon Shifkowski Ervin Sims Matt Slaughter Scott Smilko Jeffery Smith Maurice Smith Richard Smith Robert C. Smith Robert S. Smith Stacey Smith Woodrow Smith Jeffery Smock Charles Sommers Steven Sommerville Jeffery Spargur Shannon Spencer Jeffery Spiggle Mark St. Martin Telisa Steele Robert Stephens Michael Stickle Lesley Stinson Larry Stockett Amy Stone Rhonda Storm Laura Stout Denise Stroup Kimberly Sumpter Eric Sutton Daniel Sweatt Jennifer Tarplee Kathi Taylor Freshmen-45 Marletta Taylor Stacey Taylor Donald Thomas Steven Thomas Cassandra Thornton Joseph Tiernan Tina Toney Dennis Trinkle Rochelle Turentine Jennifer Tumer I oe Turner Taron Tyson Richard Uberto Donnie Uhls Scott Umsteadt Ruth Underhill David Vargas Christopher Vaughn Shanna Vibbert Laura Vie Patricia Vie Ivan Wade Rachele Wagoner Leigh Walker Patricia Walker Jennifer Walter Archie Ward Susan Warren Cynthia Washington Gregory Washington Ellie Waterman Teresa Watkins Richard Watson Janice Webb Kimberly Weeden james West Melissa West Michael Whitaker Bradley White Loretta White Tenna White Steven Whitehead Rebecca Wilcher Edana Williams Ezra Williams Michael Williams joseph Williamson Neil Williamson Damon Willis Trina Willis Steven Wineberg Bruce Woods Arthur Wright Bruce Wright Donald Wright Herschel Wright 46-Freshmen 1. ...ev , x gi r 'ffsnuiil' - -I 1 f-ff-ff.sq,. IM. -- ----- 1 -'fig' iiffalfi fgf.. S , ' i it , C as eteea e -F' :P --'f 'ifilfiifa r '? i' V , L. : kj at it f ' A r 'ar' ,A S ' ' 'ee- 1 I, f:: Nu. gg .misnsrfz-::f.,e1ff f we 1. K- - 1 it . '.,L?1-1 -4 K e , 5' 1 gt! gm , , 4. , -. it ' ' 5 ' tr l 5 11 if Q tl ,,,, - . g,,-. , . ' gr-N- fii f', : U 5 William Yates Ronald Yeary Lisa Yoder Paula Young Lisa Zachery Tonya Zollicoffer Shannon Zorman S 1 , UPPFR LEFT Krista Foltz and Mlchelle Mandel chat ABOVE Alan Todd trles to juggle lunch and home- LEFT Mary G Sell has a lot to talk about at lunch. Freshmen 47 Frank Tout Principal Bruce Beck Vice-Principal Ligon Drane Vice-Principal Beatrice Adams Guidance Clerk Patricia Aman Business, Student Council James Arvin Physical Education, Mary Bancroft English Deborah Bareford Football, Wrestling Business, Distributive Education DECA Richard Beck English, Future Educators in Action Margaret Benson Dean of Students Robert Berry Guidance Robert Bramblett Music, Madrigals, Trebleaires, Belles Choralaires, Varsity Ensemble J eff Brandon Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball Sally Brizius Singers, Vocal Social Studies Mathematics, Mu Alpha Theta, Boosters William Buckley Science, Foreign La Deanna Byrd Curriculum Clerk Jeffrey Cain Mathematics Elizabeth Cooper Special Education, Audrey Corne Science Burncl Coulon Dean of Students 4-8-Staff nguage Cheerleaders I ll X ,fx ABOVE: English teacher james Hamnerjokes with other staff members during lunch. ,Vg ati. X 743'-TV! I heei ,. ,N - 1.4 Otis Curry Social Studies, Girls' Basketball Mary DeWitz English E. Dale Dinkens English, IlILl.,TOl'PER Carl Duffy Head Custodian Doris Duncan Art Department Chairman Robert Edwards Science Department Chairman Elizabeth Elder Mathematics Curt Ervin Business, Business Managers, Bookstore john Ervin English Department Chairman Blanche Ferguson llome Economics Ron lfinkbiner Social Studies, Boys' and Girls, Tennis, Brain Came, lnternational Club Selma Fisher Evening Division Clerk Staff-49 ABOVE: Mrs. Deanna Byrd and Matthew Myers wait patiently for the office copy machine. RNQSSSQQQQ' Carolyn Freeman Mathematics Jacqueline Greenwood Mathematics Department Chairman, Boosters, Mu Alpha Theta, Math Club Phillip Greenwood Security Irvin Haas Media Specialist, Media Club James llamner English, Lettermen Joan Hancock Foreign Language, Girls, Tennis Richard Harpold Mathematics, Football Doris Hasler Home Economies Department Chairman Shirley Hembd Home Economics Raymond Hulce Foreign Language Department Chairman Tim Jessup Science, Track Dewain Johnson Industrial Arts 50 -Staff kms , : osx Q 5 Debbie J ones Budget Clerk Ann Karnes Special Education Evelyn Keaton Science, National Honor Society Robert King Special Education James Komann Art, Art Club Hazel Kpotufe English John Lake Security J ack Lawson Industrial Arts, ICTE JoAnna Leffler Media Center Director, Media Club Thomas Lewis Music Department Chairman, Musical Leone Little Social Studies Department Chairman, Freedoms Foundation James Lynch Art, Director of Productions Virginia McClellan Attendance Clerk Penelope McNeish Business Department Chairman Leona Mcl'herson Business, Boosters Francoise Miller Mathematics, Computer Lab Director Bette Moore Registrar Virginia Moore Treasurer Etta Moran Business Jacqueline Morgan Special Education William Morris Industrial Arts Josinah Mosiman llome Economics Joe Napier ,IROT C Shirley Neal English, llornet lloneys, PEN POINTS Staff-51 Arnold Nelson Guidance Paul Nordby Music, Band, Orchestra James Perkins Physical Education, Girls' Track and Cross Country Yvonne Perry Business, COE, OEA Charles Pirtle Art, Softball Alice Purvis Mathematics, Volleyball, Girls, Track Millard Qualls Industrial Arts, Special Education, PVE Paula Reid Special Education Department Chairman Ethel Seitz English Doe Selke Foreign Language Rita Simmons Special Education, Cheerleaders, Lettermen John Skene Business, Chess Club David Smartz Guidance J can Smith Special Education Shirley Smith English, PEN POINTS William Smith Science, Football Errol Spears Social Studies, Baseball, Brain Game David Stahly Evening Division Director David Stewart Social Studies, Soccer James Stutz Physical Education Department Chairman, Boys' Golf Phyllis Thomas Media Center Clerk James Thompson Physical Education, Basketball Thomas Totten Guidance John Trinkle Director of Guidance 52-Staff a ani' A , ABOVE: Attendance clerk Virginia McClellan works on the daily absence list. at i ,G flb Q v J wa:-nu YNUMAS CARR Nlf g A,,fv e n ,1 4 N.i:,iIg.f3g?f . . YPD' Frances Valentine Secretary Dante Ventresca Science joseph Vollmer English, Girls' G oil' Roxy Watson Mathematics ,5 'qi 1 Wayne Wellington Randy Wemple Special Education Nlary Wills Aide Mildred Wilson Assistant Dean of Students Betty Woods Physical Education James Yarber Science, Naturalists Industrial Arts Department Chairman Staff-53 1 .--. ieNtsf-35551. A - -fiimffti 'M-sswk c' ' it , e K P - - K liifssiliiif . i OOBIIIIURITU - - acsgg A ..., -A -2 Critics review Howe During the week of November 7-10 llowe was visited by an evaluating team from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Students witnessed the appearance of posters and other decorations in classrooms, hallways, and even the cafe- teria in an attempt to impress the visiting critics. But just as magically as the decora- tions appeared, they disappeared leaving Howe just as it was before. This committee of teachers and adminis- trators ugradedii each department of Howe High School on the basis of its organization and educational value to the students. Re- ports were sent back to the North Central office, and a final report of the committeeis recommendations was sent back to the school for review. Although the committee found a few areas needing some improvement, it gave the school and its staff an overall good grade. The visitors also commented on the stu- dents' good behavior and their good relation- ship with the staff. ABOVE: During the week of the North Central As- sociation visit welcome signs like this were all a- round the school. RIGHT: Freshman Ernie Gomez works on a pro- ject during metals class. 54--Academics 'x N 'fx . . iw' ' RT!! - F UE 0 UEHR5 , 5 Ls.: .Qi is NN it qu x, V LEFT: Students in James Perkins' adaptive phys- ical education class let themselves go in a wheel- chair basketball game. CENTER LEFT: Senior Gerald Ellingwood works on an accounting problem. BELOW: Students in U.S. history react to a lecture point. J' G-I LEFT: Biology teacher Bill Smith describes the characteristics of a mammal to his class. ABOVE: Freshmen have fun going one-ononc in basketball at the end of a class period. Academics-55 NN-.. TOP LEFT: Business department chairman Penny McNeish gives senior Toya Brodnax assistance with a word processing program. UPPER RIGHT: Lab assistant Cynthia Schick works with a new program before it is used with students. RIGHT: Lawrence Jones works on the new com- puter-assisted drafting facilities. 56-Academics Computers take over Computers are making their place a per- manent one at llowe. This school year saw the installation of sixty new IBM Personal Computers in rooms 227 and 229 as IPS be- gan the largest program of computer educa- tion in the llnited States. Other machines were added to the math department com- puter lab in room 125 or placed in the media center. Not to be outdone, the 4'llilltopper and Tower,' added machines for word pro- cessing, typesetting, and record-keeping. ln- dustrial arts also began a program of com- puter-assisted drafting. Students were able to take advantage of this computer technology through an ever- expanding range of classes. All freshmen received an introduction to computer lit- eracy in orientation classes. Students in many subjects went to the computer labs for special work under the direction of their teachers and lab personnel. More experi- enced students were able to continue their computer education through a number of classes in math and business. Two new courses with exciting possibili- ties have been designed for the fall of 198-lt. The math department will be offering an ad- vanced placement eourse in computer math for its top students, and the business educa- tion department will be offering a vocational course in computer programming. Teachers are also beinrf friven instruction 5 D on computers through after-school and Sat- urday workshops undcr the guidance of computer lab director Mrs. Francoise Miller and lab assistants Mr. Chris Williams and Mrs. Cynthia Schick. Since the introduction of computer elas- ses, student enrollment has increased rapid- ly. To accommodate the suddent rise in in- terest, there are regular morning and after- noon sessions where students can play games or try their hands at programming under teacher supervision. To say the least, this year was only a beginning and students can look forward to an even more exciting fu- ture with computers. I-4 tw...-.a ABOVE: The adultlcommunity education division of Howe offers several free or inexpensive programs including this introduction to computers led by lab assistant Chris Williams. Academics-57 WW -0 E 2 Q v f xx A X ' 2 i 3 3 -JR -'W Ng x -A, Yi R W A J' :Si -S -.-. . . .. --- -f'i 'i'f W 'ff ' ' x - H Q W5 , , Q wg. 1 - igifififi 'Y .' I TQXXEQ-S'4 .K K ? f ' v. il . ' ,sw- VQX Q , Ay A- '-.':L-' N-...J -23 4+ M f Qc, , fl ,Q N1 Nu.,- , 6 'E' , 'Q M .i,3.,w -Q veg ,V 52 Zta, Classes last I The new school year started off with the introduction of a new time schedule. Classes now last from 8:l0 to 9:10 and so on with school letting out at 3:10. Some students said that the new time schedule didnit really bother them because the teachers usually took about five or ten minutes for atten- dance and clerical tasks. Juniors Jimmi Madison andjimmy Nladdrill commented, 'El like the 55-minute periodsw and You can get a lot of work done without becoming boredf' Teachers encountered some problems be- cause ofthe new schedule. One problem that became dominant in the beginning was, HWhat will be taught for 55 minutes?,' But this problem was soon solved by simply ex- panding the course content to include other onger related topics that were never before possi- ble in 4-0-minute periods. Some classes in the Science Department were reduced from two 40-minute periods to one 55-minute period. This change simply forced the teachers to compensate for the lost time through shortened lessons and al- tered requirements. The new schedule was also intended to al- low students the last 15 minutes ol' class time for directed homework assistance. Teachers were expected to start students on their homework and assist them with any parts which were not clear to them. Overall, students and teachers adjusted in the end and the school year was a fairly en- joyable one. quired subjects. TOP: Junior Eileen l-leady is in a thoughtful mood during U.S. history class. ABOVE: For the first time advanced freshmen are in sophomore classes in re- LEFT: The new expanded periods give time for better explanations and fuller understanding, which are a plus for Mrs. Neal's English 4-G class. Academics-59 Howe students visit London After more than a year of waiting, dream- ing, and planning it finally came--the trip of our lifetime. Forty-eight Howe social studies students and forty-four adults left Indianap- olis for an eight-day stay in London, Eng- land. On Friday, March 2, 1984, at 10:00 a.m. the first bus fGroup Aj left for Columbus, Ohio, carrying 35 anxious travelers to the Columbus International Airport where they would depart for Newark, New Jersey, to catch their overnight trans-Atlantic flight to London. At exactly 11:30 that same morn- ing Group B also left Howe for Columbus, catching the plane to Newark and joining Group A for the ovemight flight. We left for London on the Peopleis Ex- press Boeing 74-7 at 8:00 Friday evening. For some of us the long flight itself was an experience. We arrived safely in London at 2:55 a.m. American time, but in London it was 7:55 a.m.--Saturday morning. We cleared customs and immigration at Gatwich Airport and traveled by coach fbusj to our hotel. Traveling on the wrong fleftj side of the road through the green country- side was surprising after just leaving a foot of snow back in Indianapolis. Our first day in London was devoted to a cruise down the River Thames and avisit to Greenwich where we climbed the hill to the Royal Observatory where the Prime Merid- ian passes through Greenwich. Then we visit- ed the National Maritime Museum and the Cutty Sark, a nineteenth-century clipper ship. We returned to London for dinner at the hotel and a good night's sleep. None of us liked the steak and kidney pie, but we ate it because we were all hungry. On Sunday we visited the open-air market at Petticoat l.anc where we could shop for almost anything. We then returned to lion- don for the worship service at St. Paulis Ca- thedral. That was followed by an American- style meal at McDonald's--a welcome change from steak and kidney pie. The rest of the day was a whirlwind tour of Hyde Park, the London Dungeon, and the Museum of lion- don. Sunday night we all rested. Monday was full of travels. We started with a tour of Westminster Abbey and then headed to Buckingham Palace forthe chang- 60-London ing of the guards. After lunch we toured Christopher Wren's masterpiece, St. llaulis Cathedral, where we had our pictures taken. Our last stop was the Tower of London, where we saw the magnificent crown jewels. Monday evening we saw an excellent per- formance of Agatha Christie's The Mouse Trap. Early Tuesday morning we left London for the little town of Canterbury, where we explored the famous Canterbury Cathedral. We then went to Dover. It was a great day to wander around Dover Castle, but unfortu- nately the fog on the English Channel kept us from seeing France. After dinner that evening we were on our own to explore lion- don. On Wednesday we visited Salisbury and Stonehenge. We then visited the beautiful city of Bath where we saw the famous Rom- an baths. On Thursday we headed for Windsor Castle and a visit to the State Apartments fthe Queen was not in residencej and the Queen's Doll House. We had lunch across the street at, of course, lVlcDonald's. Going back to the hotel, we drove by Runnymede where King John had signed the Magna Carta in l,215. The rest of the afternoon was free for shopping or anything else we wanted to do. Thursday night was a special night with dinner at the Beefeater Restaurant near the Tower of London. The atmosphere was of the time of Henry VIH, which made it an unforgettable evening. Friday was our last full day. We took a morning walk to the Public Record Office Museum to view the Magna Carta. The rest of the day was ours to finish our souvenir shopping and to pack. We rose early Saturday morning for our long trip home. We arrived at llowe late Sat- urday night. All of us agreed it was well worth the S750 we had paid and the countless hours spent selling M 81 Mis to keep the cost down. We all appreciated the efforts of social studies teachers Ron Finkbiner and jerry Mcl.eish in planning the trip and the efforts of our adult chaperones who helped make the trip possible. QAM ANDA TRO UTQ 4-J' 'E ,4 as 1 J' W my am., 'il rs., f 1' -no V V V 0 fr 1 ' I 1 l ,,v'NJ'.A fag TOP LEFT: Jim Arvin relaxes in the hotel in London while he counts American money for English ex- change. CENTER LEFT: Group B boards the bus to Columbus International Airport while friends and family watch their departure. LOWER LEFT: Pizza is the dinner for group B as they await their plane to come home from Newark, New jersey. TOP RIGHT: Jenny Hudelson, Lisa Franklin, Rick Kiner, and Stacey Adams wait patiently at the Gat- wich Airport in London. ABOVE LEFT: Because of his imposing size Jim Arvin is chosen to carry the money. ABOVE RIGHT: Karen McLeish relaxes in the airport. London-61 TOP LEFT: J im Arvin serves soup at the Beefeater. TOP RIGHT: Artie Dumas finds he can't make the royal guard laugh. ABOVE: Tourists congregate for pictures near the Royal Observatory. RIGHT: The travelers are confused by the British custom of drinking their soup instead of using spoons. 62-London Rosrer, TRIP PARTICIPANTS. Students: Stacy Adams, Sandy Hawkins, Lynda Ward, Susan Deeter, Heather Wilson, Linda Deeter, Kristi Dunlap, Heidi Jill Stewart, Lisa Franklin, Becky Johnson, Juanita Donofrio, Nina King, Kim Self, Tricia Guffey, Gwyn Phillips, Jenny Hudelson, Karen Rice, Les- Harpold, Julie Reynolds, Elizabeth Sechrist, Amanda Trout, Theresa Marshall, Selena Starkey, Cathy Forster, Kristi Dellinger, Dawn Pietro, De- Y 'lg Rick Klner Eric Mills Arthur Dumas Mike Repass Steve Rubrck Brian VanBuskirk Roger Waggoner Dennis Trlnkle Steve Wlneberg Adults Sandi Terhune, Todd Adkins, Dave Haboush, Chris Johnson, James Alvarez, Pete Anderson, Mike Stace , Clark Edwards, Chris You , Brett Thomas, Alan D 7 7 I 5 . 5 7 7 . 7 I 7 ' ' an' Adams, Judy and Ron Frnkbiner, Lucille and Jack Starkey, Karen and Jerry McLeish, Jan and Rich Thomas, Jim Arvin, Patia Waggoner, J oan Rey- Eileen and Bill Smith, Selma Fisher, Cathy Oberlies, Margaret and John Loughlin, Dallene and Dick Harpold, Karen and Paul Sechrist, Virginia Young. ondon travelers look back on experience HI really had two most favorite places in rngland. The first place that I came across as Westminster Abbey. There was such a alm atmosphere there. There was so much istory in one building it was hard to imag- ne 100 years ago .... The most beautiful lace was Dover Castle. The sun was shining 0 brightly, yet the English Channel was cov- ,red in fog. That place on that day was like a tory out ofa fantasy bookf, QMIKE REPASSJ i'The best part was that the chaperones eally trusted us and allowed us to go out at ight alone and they knew we'd be back on imefi QHICIDI RUSCHI-IAUPTJ The best part of the trip was on my irthday. The day I turned 17 is a day I'll ever forget. That evening was very specialf' QMIKE REPASSJ Amanda Trout was eating dinner the first night in the hotel. She wasn't even half finished and the waitress came over and snatched her dinner. The look on Amanda's face is one I will never forgetf, QTHERESA MARSHALLJ My favorite places in England were Westminster Abbey, St. Paulis Cathedral, and Canterbury Cathedral for Cathedral of Christj. I was fascinated with the detailed architecture. The cathedrals were beautiful on the outside and even more so on the in- side. All of the carvings on the stone, the high arches and ceilings and things made with gold. That was my favorite part of the tripf, QLISA FRANKLINJ ciThe only other thing to say, really, is that the IVlcDonald,s are great! GILIZABETH SECHRISTJ 'iOnc evening while I was up in the hotel room, some ofmy friends were on the street below. I heard them laughing hysterically and looked out the window to see what was going on. As it happened, one of the girls fl mention no name, those that were there will know.J was running in and out of traffic. Another was lying on the ground and laugh- ing as though her sides were going to burst. When I heard the story later, it happened that someone had thrown pennies into the street and the first girl had chased after them without remembering that the ears came from another direction. Fortunately, no one was hurt and we all had a good belly laugh. flCl.IZABl'i'l'll SICCIIRISTJ UI think that everyone should have the opportunity to visit London. It is an experi- ence that I will never forget and I can 't wait to go back! '7 fl,lSA l ltANKl,lNJ London-63 HILLTOPPER STAFF THIS PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: Tony Armstrong, Michael Hunter. LOWER RIGHT: Charisse Ed- wards. CENTER LEFT: David Gard. LOWER LEFT: Lori Davis. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Wendy Sellers. UPPER RIGHT: Tony Armstrong. LOWER LEFT: Michael Hunter. LOWER RIGHT: Dawn Babbs. 64--HILLTOPPER ,f fwaaf- ' 2- 11 N ml' Q X X Q 1 Q t, 1 X ifk sf- 2 A 1 Small staff has problems ADVISOR? NOTE: The 1984 Hilltop- peri' staff took on a biggerjob than most ol' its members were able to handle. It was il small group most of the year with lots ol' turnover as many joined for a short time on- ly to disappear when fun times and part- time absences disappeared and there was work to be done. Some turned in a superb effort. A special thanks goes to Michael llunter and Wendy Sellers, who came through most when times were hardest. Q... pg,-ts? t MQ HILLTOPPER-65 A, QV QL , pa., A ,E . . 1 A v! Y 1 f r 2 1 2 i 1 rl' I hp-M ,,,.,,,...'f-W ,f ez, ' iffy! , ,, ..,, 66-Tower TOP: News editor Angela Broughton does her share of paste-up work. ABOVE: Todd Adkins watches and waits for the right moment before he takes a picture. RIGHT: Not all of putting together a newspaper is serious business. Emily Winslow gives Dena Riggs a ride from the media center darkroom to room 30. Z .57 'Tower' has good year This was a difficult but highly successful year for Tower,' sponsor David Massy and his staff as they continued to produce an ex- cellent paper in spite of inexperience and scheduling handicaps. Perhaps the most unusual experience of the year was operating without a full-time editor. With a number of very talented ju- niors, the paper operated under an editorial board instead of a single editor. Editorship of individual issues was passed around a- mong section editors as entertainment edi- tor Tammy Binklcy, feature editor Shelley Ross, news editor Angela Broughton, and opinion editor Guy Clark all took responsi- bility for leadership. In spite of a new class schedule which made it impossible for staff members to be scheduled during the regular newspaper class period, the paper was produced regularly and covered many exciting issues in depth. The staff also moved to a new system in which type was set by computer for the first time. This change made the Tower,' one of the first school papers in the country to be- gin to make use of the new computer tech- nology. Thanks to a lot of outside hours from some devoted volunteers, the L'Tower,' con- tinued its tradition of success. TOP LEFT: Senior Lesli Rosier, a four-year staff member, puts in her share of time in paste-up after a tennis match. CENTER LEFT: Freshman Elyce Meyer does some last-minute writing. CENTER RIGHT: Copy editor Shannon Dunlap enters type corrections on the computer. LEFT: Photo editor Todd Adkins finds himself outnumbered in some good-natured fun. Tower-67 Groups still strong Howe offers something for everyone in its activities program. Clubs and interest groups meet after school to provide outlets for stu- dent energies and provide needed services for the school. New clubs are formed and old ones die as the needs of students change. The only new group this year was the In- ventors Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Wil- son and Mr. Millard Qualls. As the name im- plies, the club was formed for students inter- ested in creating new things. lts membership was drawn primarily from a very creative freshman class. English teacher Richard Beck revived the Future Educators in Action, which had been inactive for a year. A highlight for most club members was an opportunity to visit another school to observe its activities. Qcontinucdj tip It H, I L5 5 sf r, r s ., s:1f . l . .. if sf W X .A E V,,t.. 'N'texa.: : TOP RIGHT: DECA. Front row: Carol Perry, Mrs. Deborah Bareford, Mari Howe, Carleen Hooker, Karen Moore. Second row: Clark Edwards, Roger Dabio, Robert Wise, Willie White, Ricky Lanz, Randy McGregor. ABOVE: Stage crew sponsor james Lynch and ju- nior Becky Wright prepare for Hello, Dolly. CENTER RIGHT: OEA. Front row: Lisa Wood- cock, Mandi Shank, Melinda Benson, Pam Colvin, Cammie DeArmond. Second row: Lisa Wallace, Dawn Friddle, Angela Ligon, Melinda Page, Nettie Gibson, Crystal Siegman. Third row: Ranee Lewis, Ruth Beck, Michelle Miller, Mark Page, Brenda Procter, Terri Fox. LOWER RIGHT: FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Lesli Rosier, Emily Winslow, Linda Deeter, Angie Broughton. Second row: Laura Kollman, Laurie Gorden, Guy Clark, Eileen Heady, Lecia Keaton. Third row: Emily Eckstein, Elva Keaton, Erika Steffer, Bobby Ridge, Lori Harpold. 68-Groups f - MAX 1 . -4 A .- 1 .IF X X . Ns. . , .. . -...W , . ,. ,,.. N .s...,s..N.N, TOP LEFT: INVENTORS CLUB. Front row: Pearson Grace III, Maurice Smith, Greg johnson, Irish Carlisle. Second row: Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Susan Schlemmer, Nick Savage, Steve Wineberg, Kenny Hickman. Third row: Millard Qualls, Todd Wright, Steve Sommerville, Matt Lockhart, Mark St. Martin. TOP RIGHT: Matthew Fishburn cuts a geode during a Naturalist Club session. CENTER LEFT: COMPUTER CLUB. Front row: Kathy Lockhart, Steve Wineberg, Dennis Trinkle, Denise Terhune. Second row: Steve Sommerville, Scott Thomas, jarod Pearcy, Todd Wright, Mrs. Francoise Miller. ABOVE: FUTURE EDUCATORS IN ACTION. Front row: Elyce Meyer, Tammi Watson, Tonya Zollicoffer. Second row: Kathy Schwedler, Tonya Henry,joselyn Russ, jenny Moore. Back: Mr. Richard Beck. BOTTOM LEFT: Chess Club member Scott Thomas studies the board as he plots strategy. Groups-69 Groups, conf. The Art Club left its mark on the school as it put together a sign reading Home of the Hornetsi' in the main lobby for the North Central Association visitation. The sign was made up of pictures of students and teachers engaged in school activities. They also began a mural on the north lobby wall outside the North Gym showing similar scenes with llowe faces. The Naturalists continued a wide range of activities with this year focusing on lapidary work with geodes. Although the group con- tinued small, its members more than made up for lack of numbers with many hours spent after school. fcontinuedj iii ,I ABOVE: Art Club sponsor James Komann hangs signs for the North Central Association visit. TOP RIGHT: STAGE CREW. Front row: Chris Hengen, Pam Roberts, Johnnie Woods, Skip Alex- ander, Cornelius Smith, Laura Roberts, Tyrone Smith. Second row: Mr. james Lynch, Dave De- mott, jim Hodnett, Kevin Branham, joe Colwell, joe Devore, Bill Atwood, Henry Myers. CENTER RIGHT: Art Club members Beverly Bel- cher, Wendy Sellers, and Penny Pennington wait for Mr. Komann's approval before hanging a sign. BOTTOM RIGHT: ,lim Hodnett paints a banner for the musical. 70-Groups TOP LEFT: Stage crew members Becky Wright, Laura Roberts, and Chris llen- gen work together hanging drapes for Hello, Dolly. TOP RIGHT: ART CLUB. Front row: Ramona Burgess, Wendy Sellers, Penny Pennington. Second row: Stacey High, Cindy jones, Beverly Belcher. ABOVE: NATURALIST CLUB. Front row: Chris Hengen, Matthew Fishhurn, Vincent Hengen. Second row: Emily Eckstein, james Davis, Brian Rus-cha haupt, Mr. James Yarber. LOWER LEFT: MEDIA CLUB. Front row: Kim Self, Teresa Cole, Theresa Marshall. Second row: Traci Miller, Angela Benge, Krista Carrig, Angie Britain. Third row: Mrs. joAnna Leffler, Lisa Pearcy, Jarod Pearcy, Mike Cosner, Mike Williams. Groups-71 Groups, cont.. After several years at the top of state and national rankings, the llowe chess team and chess club sponsored by business teacher John Skene went through a rebuilding peri- od this year. With a group of talented fresh- men who love chess, the group surprised many by doing well in meets and touma- ments. Mr. Skene commented that he found this group one of the most enjoyable to work with. The Lettermen's Club continued to raise funds to support the athletic awards system. Because of a full schedule of after-school athletics the group continued to meet before school. lts activities were limited this year because co-sponsor Rita Simmons was forced to assume full responsibilities as Jim Hamner took a health leave for much of the school year. fcontinuedj 'll' Nil TOP: LETTERMEN'S CLUB. Front row: Paula Slaughter, Natalie Ochs, Lynda Ward, Selena Stark- ey, Sandy Hawkins, Pam Giles, Tammy Bell Qpresi- dentl, Mrs. Rita Simmons. Second row: Chris Smil- ey, Lisa LaRue, Bruce Jacob, David Haboush, Brett Thomas, Elva Keaton, Alicia Langford, Melisa Petree. CENTER LEFT: BOOSTER CLUB. Front row: Debra McClendon, James Stokes, Andrea King, Tina Cobb, Suzette Muck. Second row: Mrs. Jac- queline Greenwood, Holly Bishop, Tracey Brittain, Michael Cooper, Carolin Murray, Rhonda Storm. CENTER RIGHT: QUIZ TEAM. Front row: Eileen Heady, Mark Rubick. Second row: Mr. Errol Spears, Erika Steffer. BOTTOM RIGHT: MU ALPHA THETA. Front row: Angela Broughton, Linda Deeter, Laura Koll- man, Mike Stacey, Tammy Binkley, Lori Harpold, Kim Self. Second row: Miss Sally Brizius, Laurie Gorden, Lynda Ward, Matthew Fishburn, Larry Huff, David Gray, Doug jacob, Margaret Coleman. Third row: Sherri Dockery, Rick Kiner, Erika Stef- fer, jon Stewart, Sandy Hawkins, Bobby Ridge, Heather Wilson, Emily Eckstein. 72-Groups wiv Groups, Conf. Other groups continued to function much the same as in previous years. The Booster Club continued strong in supporting school activities, especially athletics. The club at- tempted a new project of spotlighting teach- ers at basketball games, but the project never quite got off the ground. Work-study groups in the business depart- afbs ment remained active, engaging in fundrais- ii ers and social activities and participating in contests related to their job interests. COE students brought home several honors from district and state competition. Business teacher Curt Ervin returned to the Howe faculty after a stay at Center Niue fl Grove to take charge of the student business ...f--4-ha 'ff ,fa managers. Several other groups functioned quietly with programs not much different from oth- er years. With continued student interest the as-f 4' .1-f 1--f' .t. S my MM... -.- club program seems to be a permanent fea- ture at llowe. t TOP: Pam Giles and Tammy Bell show interest during a Lettermen's Club meeting. ABOVE: CHESS CLUB. Front row: Tim Flaherty, Taron Tyson. Second row: Lincoln Carr, Carol McKain. Third row: Kathy Lockhart, Mark Rubick, Todd Wright, Mr. john Skene. Fourth row: Doug Tingle, Scott Thomas, Steve Wine- berg. LEFT: Chess player Trent Lowery tries to decide his next move. Groups-73 ABOVE: Student council sponsor Patricia Aman takes a break between workshops at the leadership odyssey. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Kim LaFollette partici- pates in a leadership odyssey workshop. RIGHT: STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Annie Scott, Petty Polston, Carlisa Turner, Chris Smiley, Johnnie Woods, Taron Tyson, Kim LaFollette, David Haboush, Arthur Dumas, Debbie Brown. Second row: Angie Sheets, Kim Evans, Tammy Burch, julie Reynolds, Lynda Ward, William McGowen, Mike Stacey, April Smith, Kristie Del- linger, Angie Sommers, Lynette Corey. Third row: sponsor Pat Aman, Dena Riggs, Laura Parrish, Monica Jones, Rachele Wagoner, Lisa Schwab, Diane Miller, Barbara Murrell, Mark Rubick, Holly Bishop, Dawn DeBruhl, Angela Bailey, Dawn Babbs, Tina Barger, Barbara Snedigar. Fourth row: Joyce Parks, Melisa Petree, Melissa Babbs, Denise Stroup, Richard Pickerel, Steve Rubick, Benito Hobson, Larry Stocketl, Bobby Ridge, Chris Ends- ley, Andrea King, Dennis Trinkle, Stephanie Oleksy. 74--Student Council if Council cares for Howe The student council year was a mixed success as always. A strong group of loyal workers set out with high hopes for its theme: Howe: A place to growf' Despite the usual problems of insufficient num- bers the theme was carried out as well as anyone could have hoped. Sponsor l'at Aman was pleased and noted that her group had accomplished everything it had set out to do. Council president David llahoush and sec- retary lletty Polston, with the assistance of parliamentarian Arthur Dumas, provided strong senior leadership throughout the year. A special accomplishment was the use of un- derclass leadership to chair several projects, giving them vital experience for another year. The highlights of the council year were the annual leadership odyssey in January and the regional meeting in April. Both meetings were exceptionally successful as Howe students hosted students from other schools for both events. Among the other events were a slave sale, which was an unqualified success, and the traditional dances, nursing home projects, heartgrams, candygrams, etc., which stu- dents have come to expect and enjoy. David llaboush summed up his experi- ence as president with the simple statement, 'Student council really cares about llowef' UPPER LEFT: Student council president David Haboush listens carefully to leadership odyssey speaker Dee Hartman. LEFT: Artie Dumas and Chris johnson learn how people judge others by their appearance. ABOVE: Todd Whitehead and Kristie Dellinger have fun playing mirror at the leadership odyxey. Student Council-75 ROTC takes new look llowevs ROTC unit has undergone major changes as the unit went through a complete change in leadership this year. Sergeant First Class Robert Malone came on August 23, 1983, replacing Staff Sergeant Phillip Squires as Assistant Senior Army Instructor. Master Sergeant Corbin Davis came later in the year, replacing First Sergeantjoe Napier as Senior Army Instructor on February 6, 1984-. The new sergeants are in charge of be- ginning and advanced students respectively. Cadet Colonel William Nletlowen was the cadet in charge of the llowe corps. Ilis du- ties ineluded cadet discipline and eorps-re- lated problems. In addition to his other du- ties he was in charge ol' the llowe Adventure Team, which added several new members and changed its name to the llowe Forces. feontinuedj 4 .5 -Q. as , ,gags . Q s , y f UPPER RIGHT: The color guard marches at the 1983 homecoming. ABOVE: James lVlcReynolds plays the drums at the 1983 AFI. RIGHT: Willie Blaylock and Wendell Johnson are at parade rest after being inspected. 76-ROTC No nit ,x, . ,-.f ..,Au,..ql-f'- -,Vs ,1- 5- 'ir-. PAM' W' do-ef...J-'-e...-ef.. ,1.'5W?'.4 LEFT: HOWE FORCES. Front: David Card. Second row: Timothy Childress, Carol Mcliain, Desiree Graham, Beryl Russell, Michael Stacey, Paul Parks. Third row: Bruce Wright, Michael Maple, Mark LaFever, Darrell Meyer. MIDDLE: COLOR GUARD. Front: Paul Parks. Second row: Michael Stacey, Sandra Hardy, Desiree Graham, Dawn Brubaker, Shuanita Row- land, Zalinda Williams, 'Timothy Childress. Third row: Bruce Wright, David Card, Michael Maple, Darrell Meyer. BELOW: Major Wright inspects command sergeant major Shannon Howard. BOTTOM: ROTC STAFF. Front row: Shelly Hughes, Michael Stacey, Dawn Brubaker, Beryl Russell, Shuanita Rowland, Paul Parks, Zalinda Williams, Michael Maple. Second row: Mark La- Fever, Michael Nicoson, Bruce Wright, Joyce Mil- ler, Timothy Childress, Darrell Meyer, Paul Mara- ble. Third row: Russ Bolton, David Gard. -'I ll Us Ta, B5 11' Q -A .us ROTC-77 RCTC, cont., Cadet First Lieutenant Tim Childress was llowe's representative on the new Ranger unit made up of cadets from all the Indiana- polis ROTC units. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Mark l,aFever assumed the new staff position of S-5, civil military operations officer. llis responsibili- ties included acting as liaison with the rest of the student body and occasionally handling disagreements between officers and the other cadets. One of the highlights ofthe ROTC year was the outstanding performance of both drill teams. The female drill team, comman- ded by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Shelly Hughes, took first, fifth and second places in top competition in their first four meets. The male team, commanded by Cadet Mas- ter Sergeant Kenneth liee, improved greatly and placed second in the American Legion meet. Overall, it was a good year for ROTC. UPPPER RIGHT: Keith Toombs stands at allen! tion. ABOVE: Timothy Childress receives his award from principal Frank Tout at the 19841 AFI. RIGHT: RIFLE TEAM. Front: Darrell Meyer. Sec- ond row: Bruce Wright, Michael Stacey, Joyce Mil- ler, Dawn Brubaker, Paul Parks, Shuanita Rowland, Zalinda Williams, Shelly Hughes, Beryl Russell. Third row: Michael Nicoson, David Gard, Russ Bolton, Doug Tingle, Timothy Childress, Michael Maple. 78-ROTC LEFT: MALE DRILL TEAM. Front: William McGowen. Second row: Paul Parks, Kenneth Lee, Beryl Russell, Michael Stacey. Third row: Keith Toombs, Willie Blaylock, David Gard, Shannon Howard. Fourth row: Darrell Meyer, Vionnta Rivers, Wendell Johnson, Robert Hardy, Timothy Childress. BELOW: The two drill teams pose after the American Legion meet where the males took second place and the females took first. mann I CENTER LEFT: The female drill team performs during the American Legion meet where the group took first place. ABOVE: Cadet Col. William Mcliowen instructs a class on discipline. LEFT: FEMALE DRILL TEAM. Front row: Shelly Hughes, Sandra Hardy, Lanone llranham, Desiree Graham, Dawn Brubaker, Zalinda Wil- My . it-.,.'-. , liams, Shuanita Rowland. Second row: Joyce 'Sal in Miller, Jacqueline Fisher, joselyn Russ, Rebecca I 2 'im if G X Birdsong, Margaret Lewis. ff :fake-xv.-- ROTC-79 Young band plays well Band director Paul Nordby was full of praise for the efforts of his group this year. With 30 freshmen and only 13 seniors, he was obviously pleased with their future pros- pects. In spite of their youth the marching band brought home a first-place trophy from the Shelbyville Bears of Blue River Festival pa- rade. Later in the marching season soloists Doug Jacob, Jeff Capshaw, Tim Escue, and Kenny Ray received the Outstanding Solo- ists trophy at the Bush Stadium contest. The flag corps received runner-up recognition in the same contest. They also performed well in their other contests. The band performed new music and new marching routines this season as they added a specially-written arrangement of ulVlars from Holstis The Planets. They also added an entertaining flag routine as part of their performance of C'Wcst Side Story. Drum majors this season were Chris Young and Laura Oilxleal. Susan Deeter was assistant drum major. lVlr. Nordby also sin- gled out Bobby Smith Qpercussionj, Tim Es- cue ftrombonej, Doug Jacob Qtrumpetj, and Kenny Ray Qbaritonej for their special tal- ents. UPPER RIGHT: Freshmen Robbie Harris and Rob Lewis add their talent to the Howe band. ABOVE: Freshman Yvette Givan and junior Heather Wilson blend youth and experience in the clarinet section. LOWER RIGHT: Kristy Dunlap plays the xylo- phone during halftime of a football game. 80-Band X Q. t C 5 X UPPER LEFT: The band shows pride as they march in the homecoming pa- rade. UPPER RIGHT: Drum major Laura 0'Neal stands proud while conducting the halftime show. LEFT: Freshman Ken Currie concentrates while playing the baritone. ABOVE: MARCHING BAND. Front row: Chris Young, Laura 0'Neal, Kristy Dunlap, Heather Wilson, jennifer Wilkinson. Second row: Matthew Gray, Danny Cain, Greg Jett, Bobby Smith, Larry Jeffries, Devon Zomlan, Chrissy Capshaw, Heidi Ruschhaupt. Third row: Diana Ruark, Angela Bailey, Dawn DeBruhl, Brian Patterson, Angela Sommers, Sherry Rednour, Rhonda Collins, Stacey Adams, Greg Starr, Teresa Pennington, Ruth Cade, Stephanie jordan, Paula Young, Kim LaFollette, Amy Gough, Lisa Hutcherson, Wendy llogue, Michelle Mandel, Cheryl Warren, Susan Deeter. Fourth row: Mr. Robert Bram- blett, Yvette Givan, Lisa Padgett, Becky Lemaire, Bill Tongate, Mike Repass, Connie Hart, Brian Hunter, Alan Hughes, Cindy Lundsford, Monica Stewart, Bertha Hart, Amy Newman, Anita Pattersonhleannie Maples, Stacey Rushton, Dana Huggler, Mr. Paul Nordby. Fifth row: David Miller, Kenny Ray, Louis Madden, John Knorr, Ricky Smith, Amanda Trout, Melissa McBurnie, john Stuck, jeff Capshaw, Andy Baker, Doug Jacob, john Hobdy, Mark Gough, jarod Pearcy, Chris Martin, Tim Escue. Sixth row: joan Walters, Lois Berg, Laura Kollman, Melanie McKain, Tammy Burch, Lori Roth, Kim Hooks, jua- nita Donofrio, Lisa Pearcy, Chris Kohout, Chris Endsley, Charrisse Tutson, Dawn Friddle, Shannon Biggs, Suzette Muck. Band-81 y e ,z,: fi. , ' ,f P. R , 1 ev if X. 1 W' 4 ffl. 'Q as ffzfy .o- TOP: Shelley Stallcup and Juanita Donofrio per- fom1 to the tune of Goody Two Shoes. ABOVE: HORNET HONEY DANCE GROUP' Front: Alichia Wade, DeShawn Lewis, Laura Koll- man, Shannon Biggs, joan Walters, Margaret Lewis. Second row: Juanita McGuire, Juanita Donofrio, Lisa Pearcy, Brenda Roper, Vicki Clarke. Third row: Shelley Stallcup, Deandra Payne, Daffinie lVlcClyde, Laura Roberts, Denise Stroup, Mrs. Shirley Neal. RIGHT: Junior Laura Kollman eyes the audience during a performance. FAR RIGHT: Kim Hooks, a third-year member of the flag corps, practices for the halftime show. 82-Hornet Honeys N-,.-.,..., W., 5 .....udMrnim i Honeys adapt to times Long-standing traditions are changing rap- idly in the music department. After years of performing with the band but not as part of it, the Hornet Honeys have permanently formed two separate groups with different purposes. During football season they are i very much a part of the band as a flag corps performing intricate routines to marching ' band music. At the end of the football sea- g. 13. rf? ' fl son many of the same girls and others who , are interested audition for the Homet Honey - e dance group which performs at halftime of basketball games. Band director Paul Nordby is in charge of the flag corps and English teacher Shirley ' Neal sponsors the dancing group. TOP LEFT, TOP RIGHT: On a windy day the flags seem to show different personalities for Chris Kohout and Juanita Donofrio. CENTER RIGHT: DeShawn Lewis performs to Goody Two Shoes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Honeys Deandra Payne, Denise Stroup, Chris Kohout, and Laura Roberts kick high in the dance Roller Skate Mate. LEFT: Juanita McGuire performs the Skate Manual dance. Hornet Honeys-83 Strings win honors Orchestra director Paul Nordby worked with a young but talented group this year. llis efforts were rewarded with a Hello, Dolly performance which he called utop- notchi' and individual recognition for sev- eral of his performers. Perhaps the top performance came from the string ensemble, which received a first in the Indiana State School Music Association contest. Tracey Gray and Laura Kollman were soloists on the viola and violin respec- tively. Laura Kollman was chosen as concert mistress of the All-City Orchestra. Jennifer Wilkinson also represented Howe on the oboe and lVlark Gough represented Howe in the trombone section. Sophomore Tracey Gray received special recognition as a member ofthe Butler Youth Symphony. Senior Chris Young and junior Laura Kollman performed with the india- napolis Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. Nordby mentioned Tracey Gray as the top individual performer in the orchestra this year. TOP: Diana Hauk prepares to play her violin at a Madrigal feast ABOVE: junior Laura Kollman, chosen as concert mistress of the all-city or chestra, continues practicing to become a better violinist RIGHT: Phillip lVlcCreary strengthens his talents by being alert to every note 84--Orchestra LEFT: Senior Stacey Adams is in deep concentra- tion as she plays. BELOW: Orchestra director Paul Nordby blends the talents of freshmen with the upperclassmen. LEFT: ORCHESTRA. Front row: Melissa Lough, Roberta Baker, Christina Flanary, Nocll Bonar, Shanna Vibbert, Lisa Lacey. Second row: Stacey Adams, Stephanie Oleksy, Laura Kollman, Bonnie Goins, Melanie McKain, Becky Early, John Salyers, Diana Hauk, Millissa Holland, Teresa Cobb, Phillip McCreary, Carrie Byrd. Third row: Chris Young, Jarod Pearcy, Mark Gough, Tim Escuc, Kenny Ray, Doug jacob, Marty Coffey, jeff Capshaw, David Miller, Robert Smith, Angela Bailey, Susan Deeter, Mr. Paul Nordby, Kenneth Moss. Orchestra-85 RIGHT: Mike Piland and Mark Rubick sing in harmony. BELOW: Jennifer Wilkinson and Mark Rubick perform as Lady and Lord of the Manor during Madrigal feasts. CENTER: CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Joyce Ray, Lynette Kerr, Lois Berg, Angela Broughton, J ill Stewart, Kristy Dunlap, Susan Moore, Melissa Al- exander, Margaret Coleman, Jennifer Wilkinson, Angela Adams, Beth Staley. Second row: Regina Gray, Victoria Clarke, Melanie McKain, Linda Breden- steiner, Christine Endsley, Barbara Murrell, Regina Garza, Paula Slaughter, Karen McReynolds, Christine Kohout, Lisa Franklin, Lisa LaRue. Third row: Mark Reed, William Brooks, Pedro Scott, Ron Yeary, William Yates, Dan Shockley, Steve Enz, Kent Knorr, Brian Marshall, Jon Martin, Dan Cain, joe Carmer. Fourth row: Mark Strykowski, Steve Rubick, Robert Ridge, Brian Lego, Willie King, Darryl Cowheard, James Taylor, Harry Ferguson, Brett Thomas, George Handlon, Marcus Taylor, Tim White. BOTTOM: MADRIGALS. Front row: Erika Steffer, Regina Garza, Steve Enz, Jennifer Wilkinson, Mark Rubick, Laura Kollman, Danny Cain, Lois Berg, Brian Lego. Second row: Amanda Trout, Elyce Meyer, Susan Deeter, Heather Wilson, Jon Martin, Robert Ridge, Chris Endsley, Jill Stewart, Dan Shockley, Margaret Coleman, Angela Broughton, Steve Rubick, Lisa Franklin, Kent Knorr, Chris Kohout, Doug Jacob, Diana Hauk, Samantha MacDonald. Back: Chris Young. New year, new faces One year is very much like another in the music department as a new group of singers prepares for performances much like the ones the previous year. There are a few new problems and some new names but each year is much the same. This year was no ex- ception. Music department chairman Tom Lewis picked out several choir members for special praise. They were sopranos Karen lVlo0re and Susan Moore, tenor Steve linzg altos Joyce Ray and Barbara Bay, and basses Dan Shoekley, Steve Rubiek, and Bobby Ridge. Ccontinuedj 86-Vocal Music G FW UPPER LEFT: Choir members jennifer Wilkinson and Kristy Dunlap prepare for the musical. UPPER RIGHT: CHORALAIRES. Front row: Elyce Meyer, Theresa Marshall, Barbara Mattingly, Andrea Grigsby, Traci Miller, Shari Schoen. Second row: Kay Stinson, Dawn Hadley, Patti Walker, Debra Cole, Julie Sherrill, Tami Tucher. Third row: Sherri Watkins, Carolin Murray, Laura llunt, An- gela Brown, Kelly Roberts, Valerie Embry, Crystal Litterer. Fourth row: Rhonda Wheeling, Sue Rau, Lori Johnson, Kym Ryan, Charrisse Tutson, Latina Poole. ABOVE: VARSITY SINGERS. Front row: Joyce Ray, Margaret Coleman, Dan Shockley, Mark Stry' kowski, Melanie McKain, Laura Kollman, Lois Berg. Second row: jill Stewart, Kent Knorr, Linda Bredenstciner, jennifer Wilkinson, Charles Wash- ington, Robert Ridge, jon Martin. Third row: joe Carmer, Christine Kohout, Lisa Franklin, Christine Endsley, George Handlon, Marcus Taylor, Steven Enz. Fourth row: Brian Lego, Steve Rubick, Re- gina Garza, Paula Slaughter, Tim White, Cynthia Lundsford, Karen McReynolds. LEFT: Lisa LaRue looks to Mr. Bramblctt for di- rection as Melissa Alexander follows a new passage. Vocal Music-87 RIGHT: Concert choir members Lisa Franklin and Regina Garza sing out with spirit. BELOW: BELLES. Front row: Elyce Meyer, Tami Tucher, Crystal Litterer, Wendy Hayes. Second row: Theresa Marshall, Wendy Hogue, Martha Masilko, Mellissa Holland. Third row: Mikki Somers, Laura Hunt, Sue Rau, Charrisse Tutson, Angela Brown. LOWER LEFT: Vocal instructor Robert Bramblett tries to get the Varsity Singers to put feeling into their performances. LOWER RIGHT: Tenor Steven Enz is the town crier for Madrigal feasts. a 1 5 w 88-Vocal Music l,ewis also commented that one of the greatest problems for the musie department this year came from shortening the class per- iod for several performing groups to 25 min- utes. Ile mentioned that the Varsity Singers had trouble working on choreography in such a short time and also commented that preparation for madrigal feasts was very dif- ficult because of lack of time. Most of the performances given were tra- ditional ones as llowe continued the Pops Concert, Christmas Concert, and Spring Mu- sic Festival. Groups also performed in the All-City Festival and the g'Sing out for liib- ertyw performance at Market Square Arena. TOP: Madrigal singers Lisa Franklin and Steve Rubick talk during a break in a performance. ABOVE: Harry Ferguson and james Taylor take chorus class seriously. LEFT: In a deliberate double exposure, instructor Robert Brambletl and stu- dents Wendy Hogue and Lizzia Naue show the effort required to sing well. Vocal Music-89 New year, Com. 'Dolly' rates raves Anyone familiar with the lndianapolis music scene knows llowens reputation for putting on fine musicals. The llowe music department has put on at least one musical each yearsince 1964- with packed houses and rave reviews. This year's production of allello, Dollyw was no exception as depart- ment chairman Tom lrewis and his staff molded the talents of inexperienced per- formers to put on another good show. According to Lewis he chose this year's musical because it is a ugreat lehorus' show and we had a super choir this ycarf, lle men- tioned l-Jan Shoekley, who played the part of llorace Vandergelter, and jennifer Wilkin- son, who played Dolly, as individual stand- outs. The production had its usual share of problems with one or two new ones added. A major one was the need to find a new choreographer in late january because of the untimely death of Mrs. Diana Richardson. Illness and chronic apathy combined to bring about the poorest rehearsal attendance in many years. l,ewis commented, however, that 'cthose who did attend regularly kept the show pretty well glued togetherf, ln his judgment, i'This yearis show was terrific entertainmentf' TOP RIGHT: Jennifer Wilkinson, who plays Dolly, sings her opening song, Call on Dolly, with spir- it. ABOVE: A large part of rehearsal is spent waiting. Linda Bredensteiner takes a break until time for her to go onstage. RIGHT: Horace Vandergelter fDan Shockleyj tells his employees, Barnaby fStcve Enzj and Cornelius flVlark Rubickj, that they will have a new mistress as he plans to wed. 90-Musical TOP LEFT: Dolly plays matchmaker among the dancers onstage. TOP RIGHT: Director Tom Lewis is pleased with the progress ol' dress rehearsal. LEFT: A coy Margaret Coleman dances in lhe background during the first scene. i-Hx ABOVE: Juniors Bobby Ridge and Michael Stacey engage in conversation as part ot' the chorus, which is an important part of Hello, Dolly. Musical-91 rum za 4 '1 ffi'4s ,P . a E' r ,Q I L 4 1 L if? S55 K QNX 1 ' Y - ls! sin 1 K- si Q Q- if i'f 'f.i 7. A ' - f . ' .fs-fhit, L E J J .. J UPPER LEFT: Senior Dean johnson accepts con- gratulations after receiving his trophy and crown as homecoming king. ABOVE: Student council sponsor Patricia Aman looks interested as she watches the homecoming game. LOWER LEFT: The candidates wait on the foot- ball field to be introduced to the crowd at the pep assembly. Homecoming-93 94-Sports It was a memorable year for Howe athletics as outstanding per- formances were produced in many areas. Individual records were broken, several teams had excellent records, and a number of ath- letes reached state finals in their sports. Tammy Bell and Greg Abella Qabovel were recognized as the grad- uating seniors with the largest number of varsity awards. Abclla frightj reached the final eight in state tennis competition and was Howeis nominee for city athlete of the year. . ,Wg 5 'XL fN '1u-QM in in av , +2 sv 4151 Wye! f C Q 2 , ' 'W ww ,, , , , A 1 l Q ,n I W 3 Simi Sfvf V ,,, ,Q 54,- -1 A Wwfkzh? ' -'2 SW , QQ iii 2, fp L .Q 4 f Am-,I--ge wzgsgay f 6515? Boys nearly perfect The 1983 boys' track team ended the sea- son with nine wins and only one loss, losing only to Columbus North by a 66-62 score. Hurdles sensation Kevin Davis captured championships in the high hurdles in both the sectional and regional meets and placed fifth in the state. Joe Folson, the team's MVP, set five indoor and outdoor records and won seven major meet championships. Damond Jones, freshman MVP, also rewrote the school freshman record in the shot with a throw of 46'2 while Wendell Johnson set a new freshman city record in the 1,600 with a time of 42363. Coach Tim Jessup ended the season with optimism about his team's chances in 1984. BOYS' TRACK Q1 9831 19 wins-1 lossj Howe Gpp. Lawrence Central 56 52 Decatur Central 79 48 Broad Ripple 77 16 Cathedral 62 Columbus North 62 66 Carmel 79 69 Chatard 47 Arlington 442 Beech Grove 103 14 Roncalli 42 HowellVlarsl1all Invitational-1 st Southport Invitational-lst Columbus North Inv.-3rd Warren Relays--2nd Varsity City-3rd Freshman City-4-th Sectional-3rd Regional-15th State-39th TOP: Senior Kevin Davis keeps a few steps ahead of opponenets in the HowelMarshall Invitational. RIGHT: BOYS' TRACK. Front row: Robert Car- ter, Kevin Hendricks, Troy Heath, Fred Blackwell, Sam Springfield, Ken Ingram, James Montgomery, Michael Gilbert, Joe Folson, Brian Jones. Second row: Jack Wright, Lawrence J ones, Donald Holli- day, Glenn Hanner, Phillip Dixon, William Hoskins, Jeff Taylor, Monroe Bush, Stacey Gaines, Juan Hutchinson, Charles Mansfield, Robert Perkins. Third row: Ron Lloyd Dayln Jenkins, Troy Kelly, Ron Miller, William Ingram, Peter Holm, Rob Smith, Coy Dandridge, Mark Cox, James McRey- nolds, James Walton, Kevin Carter. Fourth row: Wendell Johnson, Robert Villanueva, Oren Kille- brew, Derek Lisby, Michael Hunter, Gary Mar- shall, Tony McGregor, Coach Tim Jessup, assistant coaches Mike Stahl, Dick Harpold, Marty Downs. 96-1983 Spring Sports Girls rank first Coach James Perkins, 1983 girls' track squad was the sensation of Marion County for most of the spring as it held the number one state rating longer than any other team had done so. Loaded with talent, experience, and depth, the girls won nearly every meet they entered and extended their dual-meet unbeaten string to a fifth straight season. Their only regular-season loss was a narrow 67-63 second-place finish in the Southport Invitational. Senior Roxie Davis led the way with school records in both Sprints and ran on the powerful 400-meter relay team. Senior Don- na Early was one of the statels best in the hurdles and filled in as a sprinter and long jumper. She also ran the 400 and 800 relays. Senior Teresa Jones set school and city rec- ords in the shot put. Senior Roseann Hillery broke Vicki Glover's year-old school discus GIRLS' TRACK 11983, Q13 wins-0 losses! Howe Opp. Southport 63 42 Manual 95 10 Tech 9856 4756 Terre Haute North 9895 4-5 Chatard 9899 5 Marshall 80 25 Warren Central 79 26 Attucles 99 6 Northwest 72 33 Arlington 97 8 Pike 71 34 Broad Ripple 61 53 Cathedral 61 18 Richmond Invitationl-1 st Southport Invitational-2nd City-I st Sectional-lst Regional-lst record. All four qualified for the state meet. Also contributing significantly to the teamis accomplishments were some very tal- ented younger athletes. Junior Karen Hayes and sophomore Alberta Campbell provided strength at 400 meters and ran on all three relay teams at different times. Freshmen Kim ,Iointer and Elva Keaton showed prom- ise as sprinters and were key members ofall three relay teams as Coach Perkins tried to bring them along slowly in their first season. By the end ofthe season the Howe squad had built up a reputation as an unbeatable powerhouse and other teams seemed scared to see them come around. They were easy victors in the city, sectional, and regional meets. The state meet was a different mat- ter, however, as the pieces never quite fell in- to place and the squad finished far down the line. TOP LEFT: Senior Teresa Jones works on her shot put form during practice. CENTER LEFT: GIRLS' TRACK. Front row: Roxie Davis, Roseanne Hillery, Sandy Coleman, Julie Wilkinson, Teresa Jones, Giana Roberson, Jewell Taylor, Angie Clark, Donna Early. Second row: Sylvia VanFossan, Noell Bonar, Dena Riggs, Tammy Clubs, Kathy Blanchette, Ginger Crudup, Alberta Campbell, Karen Hayes, Bonne Lovelace, Kim Jointer, Audra Sims, Charisse Edwards, Arlet- ta Sims. Third row: Coach James Perkins, Otis Cur- ry, Ramona Parker, Amanda Trout, Stephanie Bett, Elva Keaton, Coretta McNair, April Smith, janet Claycombe ttrainerj. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Donna Early makes her way over the hurdles to an easy win. LOWER LEFT: Roxie Davis is an easy victor over Southport opponents. 1983 Spring Sports-97 Team lacks hitting The girls' softball team, coached by Charles Pirtlc, had its share of problems and finished with three wins in thirteen games. Starting with only five letter-winners, the squad lacked both the strong pitcher who could shut down any opponent and the strong hitting which could have generated the offensive punch they lacked. As a result they gave up twelve or more runs in eight games and scored ten or more only twice. Although the record was not outstanding, the team did have its share of good perfor- mances. Sandy Hawkins, who was voted MVP, performed well both offensively and defensively. Coach Pirtle also mentioned jenny Hudelson as another strong player. She hit the teamis only home run ofthe sea- son and was voted Most Improved Player. Lynda Ward received the Best Mental Atti- tude award. According to Coach llirtle the team7s best performance of the season came in a 7-6 loss to neighborhood rival Scecina. . SOFTBALL T 119833 ' I3 wins--10iossesl Howe Opp. 2 23 warren central , , Franklin Central 3 . 8 Northwest ' A 9 1, 19 i Manual 7 o 10 Tech 5 K '9 Marshall 4 Q13 Scecina 6 7 Chatard ' 5 18 , Ben Davis 2 I6 Broad Ripple 9' 7 A Attucks , 21 I8 Cathedral 8 12 City Tournament ' Cathedral 3 13 TOP: Freshman Angie Sheets slides home to score. CENTER LEFT: Natalie Ochs fires the ball to first. CENTER RIGHT: Sophomore Lynda Ward waits for the pitch. RIGHT: SOFTBALL. Front row: Angie Sheets, Lynda Ward, Janice Smith, Amy Wheeling. Second row: Natalie Ochs, jennifer Wilkinson, Pam Giles, Sandy Hawkins, Tracey Perdue, Karen Harrison, Jennifer Hudelson, Coach Charles Pirtle. 98-1983 Spring Sports K-...J Hi Varsity falls short llornet performances during the 1983 baseball season were disappointing to Coach Errol Spears and his staff as a talented, se- nior-laden varsity squad fell short of expec- tations with a 12-11 record. At the lower levels, James Thompsonis junior varsity fin- ished 9-9 and Kevin Johnsons freshman squad finished 5-9. ln spite of a disappointing record there were several outstanding individual perform- ances. D. J. Waterman completed his fourth season of varsity baseball, and pitcher-out fielder Nick Thompson played consistently well throughout the season. They led a se- nior group which will certainly be missed. VARSITY BASEBALL ' 0983i A C12 'wins-1 I losses! t Howe Opp. 9 Franklin Central 11 Lawrence North 2 0 Tech .N ' 8 4 Lawrencellentral ll 5 1 Perry Meridian 1 1 7 Washington, 0 6 . Washington 10 8 Southport 6 5 Scecina A 1 , 4 5 Broad Ripple , 3 2 Marshall. Q 5 4 -Warren Central 1 3 City . 1 Roncalli 2 6 Northwest 5 9 Chatard 1 , 1 10 Cathedral 4 5 . North Central 4 7 Attucks , 5 0 Roncalli 1 1 6 Manual 10 7 Sectional Lawrence Central 4 3 Lawrenee'North 5 4 Warren Central 0 6 TOP: VARSITY BASEBALL. Front row: Doug jacob, Robert Gillespie, Tim Ballinger, Nick Thompson, Chris Giles, Dane Gambill, Curtis Dodd. Second row: Danny Turner, Robert Clay, Dean Johnson, Danny Addair, Randy VanDeven- ter, Larry Taft, Keith Ransom, D. J. Waterman, Coach Errol Spears. CENTER: RESERVE BASEBALL. Front row: David Abella, Bruce jacob, Tim Escue, Pat Conner. Second row: Tim Hommel, Kenny Ray, Gerald El- lingwood, Charles Uhls, Scott Greathouse, Coach james Thompson. LEFT: FRESHMAN BASEBALL. Front row: Tony Armstrong, Pete Gibson, Scott Butterfield, Scott Holmes, Ronald Revere, jeff Abney, Andy Baker. Second row: Paul Smith, David Boeldt, Russell Steele, Mike johnson, Chris johnson, Thomas Messenger, Mark Cleary, Coach Kevin johnson. 1983 Spring Sports-99 I G I r I s s e c o n d in c ity Coach Ron Finkbineris 1983 girls, tennis team rolled over most of their opponents by convincing margins as they shut out nine op- ponents on their way to a 13-4 record and second place in the city tournament. Only city rival Cathedral and county powers War- ren Central, Southport, and Decatur Central were able to defeat them. Veteran Julie Bankston, a senior in her fourth season on the varsity, filled the num- ber one spot this season with strong support from seniors Sophia Bett, Amy Stewart, and Shirley Rogers. Other standouts includedju- niors Tammy Bell, Lori Harpold, and Dawn Pietro and sophomore Lisa LaRue. They were backed by a large group of enthusiastic reserves as the squad numbered more than twenty for most of the season. With many underclassmen on the squad, prospects for continued success seemed ex- cellent. W I 71Gl2RLS'TENNIS ' ,t tlltt, ittt ft tlitt l?9?3lW tl,t rly' I , lit, iftitlitwiiisffiiidaesltlittif 4 if I H 'tx' 1.t,ffiitQfl I. QI-Iowel Q'j,01xp4 , I I t,'t I teli meegsfy, a we' 1 if I ,,n0aatniy'tt2,t,tt 9 ,jelq 3155 ' I t s QArIiriaidtif?'q I ,, ' It e.-tlna,-ggggnygtxzyy,I p I yrlt .gipegy fBwat1:RiPrh if , , , , Wan1en'Cenh4alI,fQ', I , 2,5 ' I INQRWHWQBF ltttti - I5 yeit 5 t',t 5 31 it I - ttttit I t,,,lt fl'-k,.'j2 I I qsaumpeug, ttrpp it ,it I 4 , tgxgb I I its 0 Chatardi t,it , I5 0 Cathedral ilyl sit ,4 Ammksnf ,t,t I I I ,s 0 I Sectiuiiakjigx ','l V , W t I , f tnecaaecaaaa ,a fi Fif!+2'1'1f Q I I I UPPER LEFT: Number one player Julie Bankston reaches out for a forehand shot. t UPPER RIGHT: Senior Amy Stewart awaits the start of a doubles match CENTER: GIRLS' TENNIS. Front row: Dawn Pietro Lori Harpold Julie Bankston, Shirley Rogers, Coach Ron Finkbiner. Second row Sophia Bett Tammy Bell, Patty Dugan, Lisa LaRue, Amy Stewart Third row Pam Colvin Karol Lumpkins, julie Reynolds, Lois Berg, Susan Deeter Stephanie Baker Fourth row: Shannon Dunlap, J ill Stewart, Lesli ROSIGF Wendy Hogue Linda Deeter, Heather Wilson. RIGHT: Lori Harpold is a determined competitor in doubles play 100-1983 Spring Sports fig. 'Vi S 1 Q Wheatley all-city The boys, golf team, hurt by inexperience and inconsistency, had a disappointing sea- son, winning only four of twelve team mat- ches. Starting out well, they defeated Arling- ton and Attucks in their first two matches but fell to Scecina and Northwest before de- feating Marshall and Tech. Unfortunately, a 4-2 start was followed by six straight losses and disappointing showings in the touma- ments. Although the team record was poor, there were several outstanding indvidual perform- ances. Wayne Wheatley shot a 33 for the lowest nine-hole score in Marion County and was medalist in ten of his twelve matches. He was named to the all-city first team and was voted MVP by his teammates. John Knorr received the Best Mental Attitude a- ward and freshman Alan O,Connor was Most Improved Player. if A if llll lr.li l y i l if Q-02594 i A A yy., f till Mliktftdlhl',fl.x:g.f-3 'ily illtl V200 . 223 A ll'tll illlhntltuigigwlW3 ill' it tl't 'f'187'l' F' l lliltr tllii ix'-it . , wv.,.f,i-' N ' . . . . 'A' ' N w ,... - WWZA tl.. 1 Sl? l i '194 f T ill. litt 1151 .lrl wxaav . peaks i.i.l ga. .119 ry 7156 y l r t?'a:wMBriQiw.Ys rllll .lli f ins ma' M ilrl l wi fl will 23914 M3299 A f 'M .iit w 'iii-iii vi..,,, Ve., W i- it 1 i we . . .,,., t atWlsiiuiu.21H98 l..l was . . , Www'--..wi- fwtweiwliww--i---M -.iw X- W,.W,,s,Ql.tl,::q.4l,i.W-wQit,e-9,Mm?X- W ' 3 'lYwl'm.L Nwiw'Mm'w ,s.,gQ 3.smqwEX:'lf .cwv,', WFSJ'JX.'.i wifi. I tmvyg w U. we W, f'.:ilifi'l it N in ' ,e.,g,. i,.- w.y,,,.l .. .,. X . Wil , s..q3gW',.. .,!,yN.. TOP LEFT: Kent Knorr concentrates before teeing off. CENTER LEFT: Junior Brett Thomas measures the green carefully before putting. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Stephen Flynn prepares to putt during a match. LEFT: BOYS' GOLF. Front row: Stephen Flynn, Wayne Wheatley, Kyle Fulton, John Knorr. Second row: Jerry Doninger, Roy Tarter, Alan Moorman, Coach joe Vollmer, Alan O'Connor, Kent Knorr, Brett Thomas. 1 983 Spring Sports-101 'lv 3 , ,z ' ,,, , , , Q H, V, by W , ,ky 1 f mf . A 5 2 yt X K? , .. 1 ty 4 X ,.,n:,1, fl 1 45.79 P ,f 4 x 9 54 9 16 5' f I 'Af-. . W Q 'X 1, '27 f 3 5? 'J if rf' 14? ,,-.5 - - -1 . L 5.41 ,, --SE3-. ,Ak em, .. , , .K m Rf.-f. N N -4 if-9 'l9! ,' ...fm :. fb ., Varsity has rough season With the return of eight talented letter- men, the varsity football team was looking forward to a winning season. After working all summer running and lifting weights, the players were confident that they would win big. Coach Richard Harpold said before his first game that his team had the talent to go undefeated. The Hornets played well in their first game against eventual Class AA champion Chatard but came out on the short end of a 19-13 score. They kept their heads up and fully expected to beat neighborhood rival Seecina in the second game. Unfortunately, all the breaks seemed to go the Crusaders' way and Howe fell 20-19. The bottom seemed to fall out of the sea- son after the loss to Sceeina as the Hornets went scoreless against both Marshall and Broad Ripple. They came back to play well in losses to state-ranked Plainfield and North practice. Central before getting their first win against Arlington. Against Class AAAA state runner- up Washington, however, they could only watch as the Continentals scored on the first play and the Hornets could manage only a safety in a 32-2 loss. A 6-0 win over Tech was the only other bright spot as the Hornets ended their season with a 28-6 loss to Perry Meridian. Despite a 2-8 record there were some strong individual performances. Senior Dean Johnson set an all-time school record for punters with a 36-yard average and was named to the All-lVletro second team. Senior Ron Lloyd, the team's MVP, led both the offense and the defense and had a rushing average of 4-.8 yards per carry. liloyd re- ceived all-city mention along with senior Bob Watson and junior Gary Johnson. The Hornets ended the season determined to regroup for a better season in IO84. w . ' iiiiv-Aasiry roofrnwu. i f 'tiityx '12 wins-Btbssesj y.ti gy,EQ . Howe Opp. V'-.flhatardiii pxvi 5 T A ' .13 19 -.yy iScseirxaY,Vii 191 20- 1 Qwkrahiilvi Y - 0 19 , Broadipttipple' xi 0 26 ' -Plainfield- ttii j ' , 14 24 'iif,i'i,N0fuTA'Qenu31i . y 7 15 13, Axfiiagtgir, iii. 5 ' as c I4 . . 2 32 .1 A ' 1 6 , 0. A tfijii f?eTfr.31iieriii?ei .iii 61 28 A 1 ,avi ,- Ln. X -M. X. EX. Y, .Wx W TOP LEFT: Senior Jeffrey Gibson, sidelined by a serious leg injury early in the season, watches the action and wishes he could be on the field. CENTER LEFT: Coach Richard Harpold watches a scrimmage during August LOWER LEFT: VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL. Front row: Norris Hendricks, David Haboush, Juan Hutchinson, Bob Watson, Ron Lloyd, Dean johnson, Jeffrey Gibson, David Grigsby, Robert Clay, Jeff Plunkitt. Second row: Matt Pollard, Philip Honeycutt, Paul Lauer, Jim Blazek, Anthony King, Bruce jacob, jeff Wells, Barry Marshall, Jerrold Cosby. Third row: Wayne Elliott, Dennis Law, Kenny Bledsoe, Rex Salyers, Scott Greathouse, Michael Byrd, Gary Johnson, Scott Hadley. Fourth row: Cleotha Strode, john Heber- den, Reuben Alexander, Mark Winans, Donald Bankhead, Oren Killebrew, Mike Cleary, Fred Tevis. Fifth row: Dale J ones, Adrian Dozier, Derek Lisby, james McReynolds, Robert Snedigar, james Green, Bill Holliday, Tracy john- son. Sixth row: Mark Cleary, Damond Jones, Mike Rife, Scott Butterfield, Coy Dandridge, Tony Rowe, James Gamble. Seventh row: Brian Hall, David Hall, Mike Stahl, William Smith, Head Coach Richard Harpold, Jim Arvin, Gerald McLeish, Bruce Shadiow, Mark Fagan. Football-103 . ,M 3, V' yy. ... ,Q-4-1, - , tr, 6' . - , tif' f A swipe 'Q S . gp -1 'j:ks.13,r..1 K . ki K can f . X . E. -M f N -. - ss.-Q - . ,... - 4 a ,,, ,, k U g . sm.: ' N sf. . vga. if ' 1 L fi-vi ' 3 QV: slay . A. s.. N 5 n 3:1 jr? 1, . N 4 ,aw V I ji' 3, is K was Q -- ig- is - L no as A .g A K . ,E .- :QW if ' -. . s .. - is . ' Q' has .4 . K T n so .w A .sa ., 15 -I, ' - w K - . sr. - f Q as -fi N' xxx it 55 5 v-Q W TOP: Freshman running back Alan Todd waits to block as quarterback Derek Hawthorne drops back for a pass. ABOVE: Players on the sideline watch the progress of a freshman game. RIGHT: Sophomore defensive back Zacre Long watches the opposing quarter- back. 1 04--Football as X ig, . W ik 'fg,ks,sJ'9 as 5 Qs. f sys? - 'Y Q15 X gr gs 'JSA S A ,Q ,A Wgf, Xtwfx- Q5 ss . .Y K. QA if A ,J .it Wi, mg -f X :giwwf r IN sos , T ' . ss X -E 'Q ii ifff. 4-his-' ' 'ix--fix? Y K ' K ' i ' s A wives . 557- .A S ' S .. f WM, ggjfs . x .K .-.- 1 1. A 5 J . , sg: - T, fm A , .V eva' :v s il ., , ' f '71s+Ffi s 1 5 ,nga 4 ,jg -Q Q as f - -sw A Q ix!! -sp Q ,, X . -fp 5.3243 3 . RESERVE FOOTBALL fl win-9 lossesl Howe Opp. 0 14 Scecina Marshall 8 18 Broad Ripple 6 36 Plainfield 22 28 North Central 14 1 2 Arlington 6 21 Washington 6 32 Tech 8 28 Perry Meridian 1 2 36 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Q4 wins-4 losses! Howe Opp. Scecina 12 19 Marshall 28 0 Broad Ripple 20 18 North Central 0 20 Arlington 14 8 Washington 14 6 Tech 14 20 Perry Meridian 0 23 Na ,ITF 'K Q' ,,,e-ea l'1fwwifr 6 1' O a 'f K . f','fQf?lf?i'Q 1- if TOP LEFT: jeff Smock gets a punt away as a dc- fender charges toward him. CENTER LEFT: Players enthusiastically pile on before the kick-off. ABOVE: Coaches Gerald McLeish and Bruce Shad- iow are caught up in the excitement of a freshman game. LOWER LEFT: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front row: Kenneth Moss, Alan Todd, Mat Slaughter, Andrew Hodnett, Derek Hawthorne, Darrin Litter- al, Billy Harper, Ben johnson, Pearson Grace. Sec- ond row: jeff Passow, Matt Lockhart, Gary jones, Todd Whitehead, Ron Yeary, Lamont Ahmad, Ken Lacey, Marcus Freeman, jeff Smock. Third row: james Huller, Mark Britt, David Vargas, Robert Smith, john Rivers, Keith Chestang, Bradley Ham- mons, Walter Eby, Eugene Campbell, Dennis Trink- le. Fourth r0w:Coach Jerry McLeish, Mike Whita- ker, john Dunz, Richie Watson, Mark Reed, Tom Marlowe, Keith Brubaker, james Smith, Trent Lowery, Edwin Hines, Coach Bruce Shadiow. Football-105 RIGHT: Coach james Perkins gives last-minute instructions to the team before practice. BELOW: GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. Noell Bonar, Penny Pennington, Kim Jointer, Karen Hayes, Lecia Keaton, Jenny Guthrie, Alberta Campbell, Elva Keaton, Michaela Hindman, Coach James Perkins. I 'fl ui-iswaeamiw I siiixgig YI ABOVE: Finishing the race strongly is sophomore Elva Keaton. CENTER RIGHT: Sophomore Kim Jointer comes across the line as Howe's number two mnner. RIGHT: Senior Karen Hayes receives her place as she crosses the finish line. 106-Girls' Cross Country 5 my--fa G' Campbell takes city This was strictly a rebuilding season for the girls, cross country team as Coach james Perkins, squad lost three runners from the 1982 season and two promising young run- ners moved away. junior Alberta Campbell led the way for the Hornets as she proved herself one of the top runners in the state. Among her achieve- ments were a city title and a place on the all- city team. Unfortunately, her season was cut short before tournament time as she stepped into a hole on the North Central course early in October and broke her foot. Amazingly, she finished the race in school-record time in spite of her injury. Providing strong support was number two runner Kim Jointer, who placed ninth in the city and was also named to the all-city team. Backing up these two were senior letter-win- ner Karen llayes and sophomore l'llva Keat- on, who ran cross country for the first time this season. Sophomore Noell Bonar ran in fifth position for the team most of the sea- son. ln spite of youth and injuries, the team placed second in the city meet and sixth in the sectional. They had a regular-season rec- ord of six wins, four losses, and one tie. . g GIRLSYZROSSTCGUNTBY is ' M , M ,tQ'wirts944li1ySaes-:ltiel . T T Q T -'t'y at H11-we UPP- Mtamfeneemurmplpfli. i 1-26 l '43 ,Washit12thrtN ,f 5 T '16 A 46-3 p A ltl.'l2NPfthWf-lit? 2 T T16 1 45 g T W2l'fKt5l15l33Ylflf3lG2Qflll. it .54 H545 T f VllN0ifhCQHi'didlf5-filet 'talt 22. l , 19' 27g X T X X-Ben Davisgig , my f 66 . N28 N M lf'Nbffl11C'5iiB?3lWQi-wi T555 t T37 'T Vi YC2UlGiifalwl lif..tl ff.: - f 4591 -15 p parqgaieippisplr is t.r, p 46-1 w fw.rfenain'lCenea,, w -ze 29N ' fWarrenfHQk'1K0,.lS1imm'f'9Ul ' A T 1 lPilSt5QHQlf tf?K lt 'F?5f13'lf. l 9 - ABenillbavltlr1t1'fl,f4ti9v4ll+'8iI11 e T l,.it ,H0W53l?lYit5ii??ii?l?P931 T' . V T ..... .3l38fli2dF?ll.?iliYit3itidhilf5fll'r 0 3 .,' VJ ivti tlle 3 3 TOP: Junior Alberta Campbell places first in the 3,000-meter run. LEFT: The girls' cross country team waits to start a summer practice. Girls' Cross Country-107 Harriers show potential It was a year of changes for boys, cross country as girls' basketball coach Otis Curry took on the job of head boys' cross country coach. His first job was finding runners as only three faces returned from the 1982 squad. The squad showed early promise with ju- noir jeff Taylor its top returning runner. A talented runner, Taylor had placed second in the city freshman division his rookie year and qualified for the regional as a sopho- more. Sophomore Wendell Johnson had been city freshman champ. Junior Ronnie Miller had placed seventh in the city reserve division as a sophomore. Joining the nucleus of retumees and mov- ing in quickly as number three runner was freshman Sean Nlarcum, who had been city CYO champion in junior high. lVlarcum proved himself one of the cityls better run- ners by winning his varsity letter and taking the city freshman title. Senior lVlark Rubiek rounded out the top five and earned avarsi- ty award in his first year of running. Round- ing out the squad were sophomores Pete Gibson and lVlichael Hunter. Taylor again led the team by placing in the top ten in both the sectional and the regional. llc placed fourteenth in the city meet. johnson placed eighth in the city championships. The team finished the regularseason with a 3-8 record. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY ' 13 wins-v8 lossesj ' W ' Howe Opp. Warren Central 416 22 Broad Ripple 38 WA 25 Scecina g 48 X fl! X Manual f ' 48 49. Tech 20 37 Northwest . 24- ' .31 , Lawrence North 37W WA 24a W' Q , Washington' , . W, 30, 251, Ben Davis, A W , 83 W 223 . North Central' X X 831 fW vxttx 33 X ,W Cathedral rt . 'P . 48 HIST 5 Ben D3ViS'WIlftVit3IiQll3l'312fh 5 H W tpt' V W ' Cathedral Invitationalf-Sthv W 9 X Howe Invitational--13th X City-7th . Sectional--7th UPPER RIGHT: Junior jeff Taylor strides to pass his opponent in the city meet at Brookside. RIGHT: Freshman Sean Marcum strides to stay a- head of the pack in the Warren Hokum Karum. 108-Boys' Cross Country LEFT: Tired and exhausted are probably the only throughts on sopho- more Pete Gibson's mind after running the Howe Invitational. BELOW: BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY. Wendell johnson, Ronnie Miller, Mich- ael Hunter, Mark Rubick, Sean Marcum, Gary Johnson, Coach Otis Curry. 1 . .Q . L . 3 I R' R . ,lg ,. nie' .- - . ABOVE: New coach Otis Curry waits for the team on a hot August day. LEFT: Sophomore Wendell Johnson sets a fast pace to tire his opponents. Boys' Cross Country-109 Girl golfers set records It was a record-breaking season for the 1983 girls' golf team as the squad broke ev- ery record except number of wins in a sea- son. Coach Joe Vollmer considered this squad, which achieved a 7-4 record against top competition, his best girls, team. Team records broken included 9-hole match score f189j, season average f217j, and highest sectional place Uthj. The individual record-breaking was led by senior Tammy Bell, who established four new records. Her 9-hole score of 4-3 and 18- hole score of 101 and her season average of 4-7.1 ranked her among the best teenage golf- ers in the area. She also established a new ca- reer mark with her sixth medalist perform- ance. Junior Debbie Brown added two new marks as she lowered her career average to 51.5 and brought her average in sectional competition to 1095. Junior Natalie Ochs and freshmen Kathy Schwedler and Michelle Mandel provided strong support. W GIRLS' GOLF A , C6 wins-5 losses, Howe Opp. Decatur Central 240 236 Southport 240 217 Broad Ripple 225 233 Lawrence North 194 202 Center Grove A 194 185 Ben Davis 205 216 Speedway forfeit Warren Central 21 2 231 Perry Meridian 237 208 Brebeuf 189 17 6 Pike 221 240 Sectional--7 th UPPER RIGHT: Junior Debbie Brown practices her chip shot in the sand trap. LOWER RIGHT: GIRLS' GOLF. Kathy Schwed- ler, Michelle Mandel, Tammy Bell, Coach J oe Voll- mer, Natalie Ochs, Debbie Brown. 110-Girls' Golf in fix. .f nf. X, 'swim .Yi it Q- C013 we N 'Q 1 H . -L? 'f -r , - f WV,' 1 1 '.' 1: f ' ww ' , W gr g r? ,r t A is 'H p 1 f'f ' w. NT' L K ' , my V it I ' V' I i '4'l1. A-1. , ' I . 4 wL n 'g 5 . . -.'Q M , J-wsmmik- '- X sm v kg ff. at Altig! -s 9 i3fi.fi'. T' TOP: Coach joe Vollmer talks to the team about the approaching sectional. ABOVE: Coach Vollmer watches as freshman Kathy Schwedler practices her putting. LEFT: junior Natalie Ochs lifts the ball over the edge of the green. Girls' Golf-111 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Q5 wins-12lossesQ ' Northwest A Lutheran Lawrence Central Cathedral r Greeniield A Arlington! A Lawrence North Marshall A Washington Sceclna Chatarml Attacks Broad Ripple Chatard Franklin Central Broad'Ripple Tech Sectional Lutheran Opp. 15 15 13 7 15 '12 1,0 15 15 15 15 15 15 I5 15 15 15 9 3 15 15 15 15 15 15 4 13 15 15 15 15 7 15 3 7 6 I5 15 TOP RIGHT: Senior Angie Hege goes high to re- turn the ball. RIGHT Junior April Smith bumps the ball on the sideline before the game. FAR RIGHT: Varsity player Angie Hege and re- serve player Sue Warren wait their tums for warm- 112 Volleyball Q5 wins'-11 lossesl Northwest Lutheran Lawrence Central W X A camearax A Greenfield Arlington Lawrence North Marshall Washington Scecina Chatard Broad Ripple Chatard Broad Ripple Tech n o H ,.n., ,nlgggie ' 1, 0 Tit: NSG' .....,.W, -w-...........,.....,,, M41 Qlvnwwuvww.. . Nifmmxmwm Wvwunmiremmw me g ,si Spikers learn under fire A coaeh's job has many parts but perhaps the hardest one is recruiting new talent each year. That job is even harder when the sport is played in the fall and practice begins be- fore students start back to school. The vol- leyball program at Howe has suffered through several losing seasons partly because it is nearly impossible to get freshmen in- volved before they begin classes. Alice Purvis moved up from assistant to varsity coach this year and faced much the same recruiting problems as her predeces- sors. Although there was a better turnout than in past years, there simply were not e- nough experienced players from whom to choose and much of the season had to be spent in teaching fundamentals. Top players this season were seniors San- dy Hawkins, Angie liege, Sherri Dockery, and Amy Wheeling. The rest of the squad was made up of underclassmen with very limited varsity experience. lVluch of the season was spent gaining experience as the varsity finished with a 5-12 record and the reserves were 5-11. Prospects for next season appeared bet- ter as the underclassmen showed a great deal of competitiveness and improved great- L X ly toward the end of the season. TOP LEFT: Junior Lynda Ward follows through on a hard serve. ABOVE: VOLLEYBALL. Front row fVarsityl: Amy Wheeling, April Smith, Jenny Hudelson, Carlisa Tur- ner, Sandy Hawkins, Angie Hege, Sherri Dockery, Lynda Ward, manager Audra Sims. Second row: coach Alice Purvisg reserves Jane Bussey, Ellie Waterman, Sue Warren, Stephanie Oleksy, Chris F lanary, Chevene Bridgeforth, Kim Pritt, Tina Crawford, Cindy Millerg manager Deneen Clay. LEFT: jenny Hudelson sets the ball for her spiker. Volleyball-113 RIGHT: Roger Waggoner waits for his opponent to serve. BELOW: Freshman Brian Hawkins uses a forehand to return the ball to his op- ponent. H f ' '- We - fa.-E 4 ABOVE: BOYS' TENNIS. Front row: David Gray, Larry Huff, Roger Wag- goner, Scott Tomlinson, Robert Gillespie, David Abella, Greg Abella. Second row: Brian Hawkins, Randy Pritt, Eric Fetty, Greg Starr, Kent Knorr, Eddie Coleman, Scott Ewing. Back: Coach Ron Finkbiner. RIGHT: Varsity player Robert Gillespie puts all his effort into his return. 114-Boys' Tennis , 4 1 v w 0 g 1 S I AL J 1 if-vs: ' A Q ,, s v Q v s 1 ,, Q A s f 1- 1 v 1. u - s f Q g.,,. mgw v q,4 0 Ya-fag ' ' 4h 4 s iv! f L 4 A 4 1 'fav-1 w v fqvv w sv ,.f+f...f..,. v f fvf 'v A K, 'vfisu-w l Q Abella tough in state Howeis alway-tough boys, tennis team started off with a vengeance as they ran off six wins in a row before losing a close 3-2 decision to neighborhood rival Warren Cen- tral. Undaunted by the loss, they won their next four matches in a row before losing to tough Southport. Their only other losses were a 4-1 loss to city champ Cathedral and a 3-2 loss to Decatur Central in the first round of the sectional. They finished with a 13-4 season mark. Senior Greg Abella led the squad again as he had a nearly perfect season on his way to a sectional title and a finish in the final eight of state singles competition. llis only defeat before the state tournament was a disap- pointing upset loss in the city tournament to Cathedralas number one player, whom he had defeated in regular-season competition. Younger brother David Abella again pro- vided strong support as he improved to be- come city champ at number two singles. Se- nior Robert Gillespie was runner-up in the city at number three singles. Coach Ron Finkbiner had every right to be proud of his squad as they proved them- selves one of the strongest teams in the area. y 'f f 'IBOYS'TENNIS' 'N ' 'N N113-wins-4lossesl V ' N N N N N N Howe Opp. N' Washington' ' ' '5 O t Ritter' Q t 4 f 1 N' Ronealli .N ' Q '4 'N 1 ' 9 Arlington N 5NN ON ' N f QMarsliall t f t ' ' ' '5 f 0 BroaclNRipple'p t 5 . 0 , , Warren Central' ' 2 X3 N tM3h1f3l, , .. 4 1 , 'Northwest' NN 5 0 , Beech'Grove. N- y ' 4 1 Soeeina . 3 3N 2 ' X Southport , I 4 Tech , 5 0 Chatard ,trainl 1 N 0 Cathedral 1 N4 - Attacks - ' N. 5 0 . Sectional N. , Decatur Cehtral 'N ' 2 3 'City-2nd ' TOP: Senior Greg Abella follows through on his backhand. LEFT: junior David Abella watches his teammates as he waits for his match to begin. Boys' Tennis-115 Swimmers take city title The fan who goes to an athletic event to see a group of teenagers having good clean fun is in for a treat at a Howe swim meet. Although performances haven't quite met state-meet standards yet, the program at- tracts a large number of enthusiastic girls each year and gives an opportunity for com- petition to anyone with the determination to travel to Tech every evening for practice. Perhaps the truest measure of its success is its ability to retain athletes for a whole sca- son as sixteen of the seventeen who started the season finished it. Few other programs could rival that record. Each year brings performances alittle bit closer to the competition, and very few teams can say they overwhelmed the Hor- nets. Only Greenfield, Pike, and Southport truly dominated the Homets this seasong and those schools have large teams with long tra- ditions of successful competition. The rec- ord was unblemished against city teams as the Hornets finished 6-6 overall. Parent-coach Steve Dunlap's squad also brought home another city invitational meet victory this season as depth paid off with a large number of second and third places. The only Homet first place came from diver Kristy Dunlap, who established a new city diving standard. Other top performances throughout the season came from several experienced se- niors. Shannon Dunlap, Lori Harpold, and Selena Starkey performed consistently well. Beth Staley set the only school record in a swimming event with a 100-meter butterfly time of l:09.7. TOP: A tradition of swimming is tossing the coach into the pool after a win. Steve Dunlap enjoys a victory swim. ABOVE: Kristy Dunlap fcenterj is congratulated by teammates after a good performance. RIGHT: Fourth-year swimmer Shannon Dunlap surges into the lead. 116-Girls' Swimming K .Sf L--1-. HU UE GIRLS' SWIMMING Q6 wins-6 lossesj Howe Opp. Tech , y 121 31 N , Greenfield' 45 127 Pike . . . ' S8 107 Marshal! 87 70 , Speedway W , 88 83 . Washington y ' 87 84 I Southport t 50 121 Lawrence North ' 82 109 -Chatard ' ' ' 82 74- Hamilton Southeastern 72 96 Tech f ' 96 75 Perry Meridian ' 72 94 ,City-let N ' Sectional-28th ' UPPER LEFT: Swimmers show a variety of expres- sions as they cheer on their teammates. UPPER RIGHT: Swimmers try to outdo each oth- er by sporting colorful towels. Traci Engelking dis- plays a unique example. CENTER: Howe swimmers try to come from be- hind in the relay. BOTTOM: GIRLS' SWIMMING. Front row: Mi- chelle Hayes, Chris Masters, Lesli Rosier, Lori Har- pold, Kristy Dunlap, jill Stewart, Cathy Forster. Second row: Diving coach Jan Masters, Melissa McBurnie, Becky Lemaire, Beth Staley, Shannon Dunlap, Selena Starkey, Jennifer Wilkinson, Traci Engelking, Emily Winslow, Coach Steve Dunlap. Girls' Swimming-117 Soccer gets stronger Thanks to the efforts of Coach Dave Stewart and the dedication of a number of . loyal players, Howeis young soccer club edges closer and closer to a winning record each season. This yearis fall season brought them closer to their goal as they improved from a 4--7 record to 5-6. Highlights of the season, according to Coach Stewart, were a win over Broad Rip- ple and a six-overtime win over Pike. Anoth er was the introduction of night soccer on the football field as Howe became the first Coach Stewart listed several players as I IPS school to play at night top performers. He mentioned Nick Tides as an outstanding wing and ,lon Stewart, David White, and james Alvarez as a strong mid field. Also coming in for praise were goalie Tom Jewell and a defense led by Rick Kiner, George Proctor, and Scott Thomas. Rick Kiner was chosen Most Valuable and Steve Enz and Kiner were elected captains. With a young, enthusiastic club, Coach Stewart remains optimistic about his team's prospects for continued improvement. UPPER LEFT: Assistant coach Ralph Johnson looks on during the Hornets' night game against North Central. UPPER RIGHT: James Alvarez waits alertly for play to begin after a change of possession. ABOVE: Pete Anderson outraces a North Central player as he charges toward the goal. RIGHT: It may look like dancing but it isn't. David White and his North Cen- tral opponent try to avoid contact after a kick. 1 18-Soccer 'Q R.-A an x , F -in-ff sf! . 3 5 x K . , T . fs, x--- - f . . - -Q ,.g,. l ,N si-if Nw - x E . . SJW . ' i . A . v. -1 X P Q.: if - - r i t . ' . ' ., .1-Cav. 4132- 'Y 'iff' 'R' Q 'Y ,g ' , - x . 1, ,, ' pg' 5. t 1 L. K -r saw . .- ' YQ . Q- 4 ' . k Q - .,- ,zf - - ,M .f gk ,pgs ,, ff in . -,- g . .. - lg . -, rt- 5- r ,v ,: me-ga -. 'Qwhj V .W i 'sf .V , - ma , j b . , fig, ,k.m.,,,,, . ,,, my ,f T-,ee .if-A , . N .ws--,A - - Q r , 21 s ., ,w Q 1 . 1 K 4 .gi , T5 . F K , . Nt?1:f!J,fk0 Aww., A 'Qi . :sms ,FL.a,s5if9f'fi,,-. A -- . --v,,5a-..'- , ,., . 51 . ' - ' - 5 A - i'sf 'T buzz . f A . .,, ,I - x xii. sagf. 'J of 43 ' 'f',i'f A ' YS 5' 4 ,f 'JM' 3,5 . ' is ., ,ix : vt yt A L 1.31, , Skis.. x , Q. A . L, k S V Q 5, gg QA , ' lm- , A .-' jeQ5'i kg.-. p-Q 1 . X . ' Q 1 ,- fe- , .. 2,54 1 t u 5 ,,,. , gif N ,K . ., . ., A ,, J ,,. -, ,. LEFT: Junior George Proctor works on his timing during a hot summer prac- tice. BELOW: SOCCER. Front row: George Handlon, jon Gut, Samantha MacDon- ald, Nick Tides, Pete Anderson, Tom Jewell, David White, George Proctor, Jon Sablan, Steve Thomas, james Alvarez. Second row: Coach Dave Stewart, Coach Ralph Johnson, Rick Kiner, Scott Thomas, David DeVore, Brett Thom- as, Jon Stewart, Steve Enz, Tammy Binkley, Lynda Ward, Becky Johnson, Lisa Franklin, Jennifer Wilburn, Angie Broughton. ,i-,731 Q. ,,., P .,te 5 ,gf ', ' I , -lg .-rc ffq ,S fm: f--. .. - -. P .-231. T .f 1, :- ii Ho ff' 'i 1, I-.2 -s -- - 1 g i T' 3 -- 5 - A -- J f 'i X Frye J- . i.3Af.i, -Y 'ga fltfjd . fl 1 f V L 1, ' ti , 1 ftiw' ,nn ' ' Q , tif, E9 A f ' :I ll fi 1 4 h , ' , f , -M . '13 ,l- H H ' ,fg A 1 Q ,, . 1.1, .3-K V A It , 1 v I ggrfgr F , I ffgvg V 1- Y A ,' ,. Q .Ny K Y. In - Il, pg 004, ABOVE: Coach Dave Stewart and junior Scott Thomas look on during a game. LEFT: David White puts the full force of his leg behind the ball. Soccer-l 19 116 wins-7 losses, : N W. r 9 Bovs' VARSITY BASKETBALL as ,,, Q S X 74 51 64- 75 57 76 , 57 37 ti 70 33 Howe Opp Attucks Arlington Cathedral Park-Tudor Franklin Central Broad Ripple 75 57 Southport , 64 63 North Central 58 56 Tech 69 62 City Cathedral 66 62 Arlington 46 66 Northwest 52 54- Warren Central 59 57 Washington 64 56 Perry Meridian 64 72 Manual 61 60 Broad Ripple 75 70 Chatard 64- 54 Scecina 58 52 Marshall 57 61 Sectional Deaf School 84 48 Manual 59 53 Perry Meridian 47 56 as. xx 'I x fy .sf - se ,.f' M. . If RIGHT: Senior Martin Reedus shoots a baseline jumper over Chatard defenders. ABOVE: Greg Abella tries to lay the ball over the outstretched arms of Broad Ripple opponents. RIGHT: VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Martin Reedus, Willie White, Greg Abella, Steve Owens, Jerome Gibbs. Second row: Clyde Spencer, Thomas Hindman, Randy Fields, Walter johnson, Charles Mansfield, Anthony King, Charleston Bowles. 120-Boys' Basketball 5 ,Z Lkk 4,41-I 'sail XEHWUH 34H -.UHQH L...' Seniors lead roundballers After winning big as freshmen and sopho- mores, Coach Jake Thompsonfs basketball class of 1984 found themselves the disap- pointed owners of a 7-13 record as juniors. As seniors, however, they were among the preseason favorites in Marion County be- cause of experience and quickness. Coach Thompson could call on at least ten talented players of nearly equal ability. Included in that number were seven seniors with varsity playing time. ln fact, the team's only major weaknesses were a lack of height and lack of the one player who could be counted on to break open any game with his outside shoot- ing. The llornets opened the season with a 74-51 blow-out of Attucks before suffering consecutive losses to Arlington and Cathe- dral. They then ran off a streak of seven straight wins, including a 66-62 upset of Ca- thedral in the city tournament, before losing to Arlington and Northwest. Victories over Warren Central and Washington were fol- lowed by the first of two losses to eventual regional champion Perry Meridian. Four vic- jr - o u s U Q! ,, ., of Attucks. tories in a row were followed by a 61-57 loss to Marshall in the last regular-season game. In thc sectional the Hornets blew out Deaf School, 84-48, and turned back a per- sistent Manual squad, 59-53, to reach the fi- nal game against Perry Meridian. Despite playing well in the finals, the best they could manage was a 56-47 loss. The seniors bowed out with a 16-7 record in their final season. The Hornets were led in scoring by senior Steve Owens with a 13.0 average. Wing play- er Willie White and power forward Charles Mansfield followed with 11.0 averages. Mar- tin Reedus chipped in with 7.1 and Walter Johnson added 6.8. Mansfield, one ofthe top all-around athletes in the city, was MVP. Clyde Spencer, Charleston Bowles, Greg Abella, Anthony King, and Randy Fields all contributed. With Spencer, Bowles, and Fields return- ing and Jerome Gibbs and Thomas llindman expected to join them next season, the llor- nets ended the season with good prospects for another winning record. UPPER LEFT: Leading scorer Steve Owens is on the front end of the fast break in the season opener against Attucks. LOWER LEFT: MVP Charles Mansfield goes for the stuff in a 75-51 blow-out ABOVE: High-jumping center Walter Johnson leaves Chatard defenders flat- footed as he pulls up for a jump shot. Boys' Basketball-121 JV's go 12-7 Kevin Johnson's reserve basketball team improved steadily throughout the year and finished with a 12-7 record behind the lead- ership of Jerome Gibbs and Thomas Hind- man. Part-time varsity player Randy Fields helped out in brief stints on the reserves. Pete Gibson provided leadership and defens- ive hustle. The freshman squad, coached by Jeff Brandon, finished 11-10 and showed great- er promise than their record indicated. With many players who were late developers, they served notice that several of them will be heard from as upperclassmen. Particularly impressive were Derek Hawthorne, James Smith, and Mark St. Martin. The freshmen reached the final four in city tournament play. 1 B0YS'X RESERVE BASKETBXLL X X . 1112 wins--7 lox-:seal 3 l l 1 9 1 ,Qi, Howe 1 . Gpp. Attacks XX 541 ,431 Arlington .N P 11 52 A 49 1, 33 38 Cathedral, X 1 X X X , l Park-Tudor' 1 f 11 154-X, ,125 Franldiltllentral A 51X X401 1 31'0HdRitiPl'5V7 1 3 '1lr'1 S T39 Q 1 l43e1 1 5 1 1 Southport i,,, 14, ' 595' 14-'?XX'X, A 1 Nofmcwaraa X 1. 431 1 115111 1 X'Tech j 11 1X A 1143 ' 1 192310411111 . 1 4'3G7fV53fl P Northwest 11 llX1571?i1 1 Warren Central X , 43- 4-1 1 1 Washington' . g 'X 154 1 1X A 501 Perry Meridian- 57 , Q 60 X Martuat X ,, 1 X f 176 X' 4'i'1 Broadkipples 1 1 X45 1395 1 Chatartl V X V 1 .42 K Bti Scecina1X1X , 40,4 '21-1l'1 J 1 tmmsmnv W 3X 54 C491 TOP LEFT: Sophomore Pete Gibson, whose de- fensive hustle was praised by Coach Kevin John- son, takes the ball the length of the floor against Broad Ripple. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Jerome Gibbs leans back to protect the ball as he tries to get a shot away. RIGHT: RESERVE BASKETBALL. Front row: Pete Gibson, Jeff Abney, Mark Cox, Darron Crowe, George Robinson, Jerome Gibbs. Second row: Tim Byrd, Adrian Dozier, Randy Newell, Thomas Hindman, Muhammad Cross, Jason Kim- mell, Coach Kevin Johnson. 122-Boys' Basketball We Ygwm 4-'upon' ...NNW -Qi? -.ix 1,1 +52-AW X . Q1 ak, , my XA R A F l i 45. 'X 'Z lp' U Q NR.. .1 N. ,L . . - N. ,c1:..4:R:.x Lady Hornets During the past two years the Lady Hor- net basketball squad has brought home near- ly every possible honor except a state title and an undefeated season. After last yea.r's team reached the state finals, the 1983-84- squad found themselves a marked group as they became the favorites in every game they played. They found themselves up to the challenge as they reached third place in state rankings and finished with a fine 21-2 record which ranks as the schoolas all-time best in both girls' and boys, basketball. Few groups could match this year's team in talent or experience. They returned four starters, led by all-state player Sharron Tapps. Joining her were seniors Tammy Bell and Paula Slaughter and junior Natalie Ochs, all of whom had also received all-state mention in preseason lists. Senior Sandy Hawkins, a varsity team member since her freshman year, stepped in at center to re- place the graduated Teresa jones. Also re- tuming were key subs Tracy Price and Shun- te Sanders, both juniors, and Deneen Clay, a six-foot senior who had sat out her junior year. Coach Otis Curry and his talented team began the season with goals which matched their talent. They were determined to enter Christmas vacation as undefeated city champs and set out systematically to reach their goal. In fact, they did even better than that as they won 17 straight games before losing a heart-breaking 54-53 thriller in front UPPER RIGHT: Senior center Sandy Hawkins shoots a baseline jumper over the Southport de- fense. ABOVE: Sharron Tapps receives her awards from Coach Otis Curry and Vice-Principal Ligon Drane. LOWER RIGHT: Natalie Ochs pulls up for a short jumper against Broad Ripple. 124--Girls' Basketball take city of a nearly full house at neighboring Warren Central in the last game of the regular sea- son. The loss to the Warriors left the Hornets a bit shell-shocked as they entered the section- al, but they still managed a second straight title in convincing fashion. Their hopes for another trip to the state finals were ended in the regional as their shooting eyes deserted them against Speedway, which took a43-39 decision in the final game. Although the Hornets didn't make it back to the state finals as their fans had hoped, there was nothing to be ashamed of as the squad proved themselves one of the best. Their winning percentage was an all-time school best. Their city title was the schoolis first in girls, basketball. Sharron Tapps reached the 1,000-point mark for her career and finished as the schoolis all-time leading scorer. ln addition to all-city and all-state honors, she was chosen to participate in try- outs for the all-star team. Sandy Hawkins was high scorer in the final games of both the city and the sectional tournaments and was chosen first-team academic all-state. Tammy Bell received honorable mention as academic all-state. Paula Slaughter and Nata- lie Ochs also received their share of all-city and all-toumament honors. With only two losses, by a total of five points, the Hornet girls proved themselves a superb team. They left a high mark for fu- ture teams to reach. 1 2 1 .G1RLSf AR51TY.iBASKBTBALLe , -, ..ti l1,l.1z.t211'fif5i1Sf?2flPSSeS?'ll 0 1 - A Mi 1l'13.i1:l-Qi'i'- t 'ii 119 -r i ferr- 1 'H5W?5.1l!f?lf359i?9l'iflftf ..ii i..i 1 A 1 A ' ' it1.r,iiai1.1 ,..,i ww 29 . 1' 1Cathedrai1 11 .,'- t J150,M 133 ' 1 ,Sputhpm-t1ltjii.l i,', . . 70, 48 11 Neraagtreei . , '14-7' 114.1 SVfashirigtohQ'1. jim Qf 1 70, X 24 'Q 'X hlanuai ., U 11 ,, 412, 141 1 Mmiaiir iii, t 1 1 1 111r,t 611 635 . Lawrence Central ', 458 27 ' city. 11 . ,nathan-a,1, 1,-,721 146 1. nagarnwesr, g 19,114.91 . 441' A , g t.1' .gg 1.1,i., 2 il 133. ' Brea6j,Briiliili41,1f.1fiit . f.ii1 1162... 1 r 11 ,.Cfiitieiii'i1ljE,1 tii,f.i 3 '315154sQi51f1'. 37 1 1- y XTQTQHS .ssc Arfieitfw Ti itti i ts H31 ' ' A A GreeniieIdGentrai,,f1. i1tl milf-l'7' 421 , p.'p M l l, 126 . ,Wm-scam: . . 11-say -54p A Sevtiereki 1 - ' 1 i Roxxeallif ijjgf ,.1- Q ,4-9 1 X , Gentjatiglxx, 139 'T A llll A if T63 1 ,. -44 .1gBQwh1tiw1ef115111 1 1 1 T 1.li Reiefletl T11. v 1 ssrayyaa:urg,,i1f,-,. 69 1 1 1159 11.1 39 43 1 L, ..... i A we-'rs - raao erh A Wsfsfssff lxs-. if f1 a kh' 1 e e ' .ff gt..isiI1Rikfifff?W?5?'ssi , 2 me meat T34 fm hir F 1 f-'afar- Mr ,,,,,--' mam, we M.a.wa..af,.r,..,..,. - f ' N ' GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Q5 wins-9 losses, Howe Opp. 30 4-0 Southport Northwest 37 34 Washington 33 21 Manual 30 50 Marshall 30 18 Lawrence Central 16 45 Cathedral 22 25 Broad Ripple 39 33 Cathedral 30 49 Tech 36 31 Arlington 36 38 Greenfield 22 47 Chatard Z5 29 Warren Central 14 47 UPPER LEFT: Forward Paula Slaughter is an awesome offensive rcbounder because of quickness and jumping ability. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Sharron Tapps breaks the 1,000-point career scoring mark with this layup against Broad Ripple. CENTER LEFT: GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Natalie Ochs, Paula Slaughter, Sandy Hawkins, Sharron Tapps, Tammy Bell. Second row: Coach Otis Curry, Shunte Sanders, LaTonya McClain, Deneen Clay, Kim Pritt, Tracy Price, Assistant Coach Chris Kunkel. LOWER LEFT: GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL. Front row: Chrisy Cap- shaw, Daphne Byrd, Angela Britain, Kassandra Russ, Emily Winslow. Second row: Manager Cindy Miller, Regina Moody, Trina Willis, joselyn Russ, Kathy Schwedler, Manager Lisa Cosby, Coach Chris Kunkel. Girls' Basketball-125 miami! TOP: Junior Bruce jacob, one of the state's best in his weight class, grits his teeth as he pins his opponent. ABOVE: Four-year veteran Phil Honeycutt catches his Broad Ripple opponent off balance just before taking him down. RIGHT: Junior Mat Maid Beth Staley cheers the wrestlers on to victory. 126-Wrestling I is , 'V Jacob makes state finals Varsity wrestling coach ,lim Arvin, a member of the Indiana Wrestling Hall of Fame, went through one of his few losing seasons as he led a young group to a 4-7 rec- ord against one of the top schedules in Indi- ana. With only four seniors receiving varsity awards, it was a learning experience but one which should help build for the future. In spite of its record the team showed flashes of brilliance. Junior Bruce Jacob qualified for the state meet, where he placed in the top eight, and finished with a 28-5 record. Coaches predict even greater accom- plishments in his senior season as he already ranks among the school's all-time leaders. Senior co-captain David Smith took top honors in both the sectional and the Browns- burg Invitational. Ile finished l1is senior year at 20-5 and had a career mark of 30-15. Sophomore Bill Holliday was the only other varsity wrestler with a winning record. He finished the season at I6-10 with runner- up finishes in the sectional and the Carmel and Brownsburg tournaments. Ile also placed fourth in the city meet. Senior Doug Jacob, who was injured as a junior, retumed to the squad and finished 5-5 with a runner-up finish in the sectional. With several promising young wrestlers having gained varsity experience, the future looks brighter. VARSITY WRESTLING M, wins-7 losses, Howe Opp. Attucks 53 9 Scecina 28 40 Broad Ripple 48 12 Carmel 12 60 Marshall 33 34 Roncalli 19 50 Arlington 32 30 Washington 31 30 Beech Grove 7 63 Bloomington 30 42 Manual 23 47 City-6th TOP LEFT: Senior David Smith maneuvers his op- ponent as he works for a pin. CENTER -LEFT: VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Assistant Coach Rob jacob. james Foster, Doug Jacob, David Vespo, Henry Cunningham, Doug Kennedy, Scott Butterfield. Second row: Gary johnson, Bill Holliday, Chris Creek, Tim Hommel, David Smith, Phil Honeycutt, Bruce jacob, Coach jim Arvin. LEFT: Sophomore varsity wrestler Bill Holliday puts pressure on his opponent as he tries for a pin. Wrestling-127 M7 490.99 53,94 ini! r-,, ,X . NE Ywiig Af 'V W VN! ,sql GW! wi 'ul 'M' --1ww iw ' ' A Q V , , ,, 5, f V 5 we X V Qi f ' 2 W wg? Qi Qi? ,fav '- ,V I -QQ, y, in fwq ,.....J l Ns,.-,,,! . .wif V QI: n l , 4413? ' Y 'Q- ' if K 'Xxx 4 ,ga k 4 w x K, 1 W-3 T 'nv M, h Q 'll u- N Nr, , K lf.-14 . x Y s I 4 mv Gymnasts have poor year After many seasons as one of the best in the state, the Howe gymnastics program ap- pears to have seen its better days. Small turnouts and frequent coaching changes have made it difficult to sustain a program in such a demanding, time-consuming sport. Even worse, Howeis location in the central India- na stronghold of girls' gymnastics has made it difficult to win against the neighboring powers of the sport. Like many other recent seasons this one began in uncertainty as the girls were not sure until thc last minute who would coach them. Howe graduate Krista Shepard was convinced to return for a second season as a part-time emergency coach. She was greet- ed by returnees Lori Harpold, liesli Rosier, Susan Deeter, Kellie Beach, Julie Sherrill, and Michelle Hayes plus newcomers Amy Gable and Teresa Pennington. The squad put in as many hours as they could in the crowd- ed North Gym but ended the season with a winless record in spite of their hours of prac- tice. lndividual honors were taken by Lori Harpold, who was voted most valuable, and Teresa Pennington, who was chosen most improved. Lesli Rosier was given the mental attitude award. The season ended in the same uncertainty with which it began as the program's future is still unpredictable. ABOVE: Freshman Amy Gable maintains her poise as she goes through her routine on the balance bar. TOP RIGHT: Teresa Pennington moves gracefully across the floor exercise mat. CENTER RIGHT: Lori Harpold, voted MVP by her teammates, starts her routine on the balance bar. RIGHT: Amy Gable waits for her turn to compete. 130-Gymnastics 'esteem , ,- 'rv Q f K, Saamswg Zggeffxsqvaf Sf?-, Zilla M 1.5, ' 1 . I . 1 .4 TOP LEFT: Amy Gable and Kellie Beach take a break from practice to chat with friends in the North Gym. ABOVE: junior Susan Deeter prepares herself for competition on the balance beam. LEFT: Senior Lori Harpold completes a vault. Gymnastics-131 1?....L....' ,.d,. Swimmers win title Coach Steve Dunlap's boys' swim team took up where the girls left off, swimming their way to a city invitational title behind the individual talent of senior Paul Lauer. Lauer was given strong support by senior let- termen lVlark Forster, Alan Hughes, and Greg Starr. Senior Roger Dabio also swam excep- tionally well in his first year on the team. They were hacked hy several enthusiastic underclassmen who provided the depth to take the city title. Nt 'N' UPPER LEFT: Paul Lauer, who led the team to victory ln the clty meet wants for his time at the end of a race. UPPER RIGHT: Rob Smith checks the lineup with Coach Steve Dunlap ABOVE: An exhausted Roger Dabio catches his breath after a close race RIGHT: Alan Hughes waits for his events. 132-Boys' Swimming i 'gg .Tex TOP: Paul Lauer shows top form in his takeoff from the starting block. CENTER LEFT: Roger Dabio surges to the front. ABOVE: jim McClary excitedly watches his team- mates as they approach the turn. LEFT: BOYS' SWIMMING. Front row: Mark For- ster, Alan Hughes, Paul Lauer, Greg Starr, Roger Dabio, Rob Smith, Robert Snedigar. Second row: Jon Martin, Scott Holmes, jim McClary, Paul Con- ner, Brian Biddle, Todd Wright, Coach Steve Dun- lap. Boys' Swimming-133 Girls' track 7t After a year of being second-guessed for last year's state meet collapse, the Hornet girls' track team put together a season that shocked even their strongest supporters. De- spite the loss of all but four letter-winners from last yearis top-ranked squad, the girls came back in a rebuilding season to take city and regional titles and place seventh in the state meet with only one senior. They also managed a very respectable 8-2 regular-sea- son record. Coach James Perkins rebuilt his squad a- the versatile talents of senior Karen round Hayes, junior Alberta Campbell, and sopho- Kim Jointer and Elva Keaton. Miss a natural talent who had never a- chieved the heights predicted for her, ran the new 300-meter hurdle event and became one of the stateis best with no previous hur- dling experience. She was sectional and re- II'l0l'CS Hayes, gional champion and reached the final nine in state competition with a best time of 46.2 seconds. Miss Campbell, voted MVP by her team- mates, provided leadership and top perform- ances as she also reached the stateis final nine in a new event. Running 800 meters for the first time, she captured a city title and lowered the school record to a fine 2:18.44 in the state meet trials. She also A ,GIRLS'4TRACK , , 184 winSe'2 losses! f , , I Howef Opp. Warren'Central,g4 - 79 ' 30 ' Tech. 4 , 52 X 53 R Chatard w ,N 4 52 437 ' Southport , 55 - 54 Manual . 77 131 Washington 4 65 N 44' Arlington i 1, , 90 I9 Attucks 4 4 R i 82 4 27 Pike, , . r 71 i 38 ' Broad Ripple 49. i 59 Richmond Invitational--4th 4 . , , ,Southport aaays--sm l 4 Lftlityfv-lst ,',4 .'t. 4, R , . -SsctiwiiPlif2Fldl i 44 1 R'?Ki'm3lft3lSf: 4 i UPPER RIGHT: junior Alberta Campbell takes the baton for her anchor leg on the 1600-meter relay. RIGHT: Howe's four-girl state finals team of Karen Hayes, Alberta Campbell, Kim jointer, and Elva Keaton take the stand to receive their ribbons for the 1600-meter relay. 1 34--Girls' Track h in state took the city title at 1600 meters with a city record of 5:23.7, breaking the oldest record on the books. Miss Keaton was perhaps the most pleas- ant surprise of the season as a first-time long- jumper. She set meet records in three major invitationals, was voted most outstanding field event performer at the Richmond Invi- tational, and finished fourth in the state meet with a school record of 18'4W7'. She was defeated in her event only twice during the season. Rounding out the teamis top four was sophomore sprinter Kim Jointer, who per- formed admirably in the spot vacated by 1983 graduate Roxie Davis. She turned in a series of steady performances throughout the season and ran exceptionally well on both relay teams. These four girls provided the majority of the scoring throughout the season and com- bined their individual and relay talents to win the regional and place high in the state. Backing them up were a large number of tal- ented freshmen and sophomores. A record number of seven freshmen received varsity awards. There was no doubt at the seasonis end that the Hornets are still a power in girls, track. Y IQ 'IF' ,,, ll .,. 'ev-if .i ur' B' LEFT: First-year long jumper Elva Keaton breaks the school record on this state finals jump. BELOW: GIRLS' TRACK. Front row: Cari Cavin, Kim Ferrell, Kim jointer, Leigh Walker, Lori Davis, Robin Jackson. Second row: LaTonya McClain, Jennifer Moore, Noell Bonar, Becky Lemaire, Penny Pennington, Lecia Keat- on, jennifer Trout, jennifer Guthrie, Arletta Sims. Third row: Otis Curry, Coach James Perkins, Melissa Hadley, Elva Keaton, Coretta McNair, Michaela Hindman, Karen Hayes, Alberta Campbell, Daphne Byrd, Carlisa Turner, Alice Purvis. . , u y X' 'f s s. S I ' 1:'iik. Q if ,Jr-S 'J,,.. ...-L-9' ABOVE: Sophomore Kim Jointer strides across the finish line in her heat of 100-meter dash at the state meet trials. LEFT: Senior Karen Hayes awaits the final results of the 300-meter hurdles in the Plainfield sectional. Girls' Track-135 Mansfield sets records ii' Coach Tim Jessupis 1984- boys' track team saw their record fall to four wins, five losses, and one tie as their numbers dwindled because of grades, jobs, and outside inter- ests. Even though the record was disappoint- ing, however, Jessup complimented the group because they were interested and will- ing to improve. He called them a good group to work withfi Although the team was short on numbers, it was long on talent and several of its mem- bers left their names in the record books. Se- nior Charles Mansfield led the way as he raised the school record in the highjump to 6,8Wi' outdoors. He also made the school's top five list in both the shot put and the dis- cus as he proved himself one of the most ver- satile athletes in the state. A sprained ankle late in the season kept him from possible city and sectional titles. BOYS' TRACK Q4 wins-5 losses--1 tiei Howe Opp. Decatur Central 31 94 Cathedral 49 69 Broad Ripple 49 23 Marshall 59 59 Chatard 25 100 Carmel 25 93 Arlington 25 10 Lawrence Central 42 83 Arlington 77 41 Scecina 77 38 HowelMarshall Invitational-6111 Southportlnvitational-6th Warren Relays-6th Varsity City--10th Freshman City-4th Sectional-5th Regional-17th UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Mike Hunter and ju- nior Jeff Taylor await the start of the 800-meter run at the HowellVIarshall Invitational. RIGHT: Senior Charles Mansfield clears the high jump bar to win the event at the H0wefMarshall Invitational. 136-Boys' Track Senior Randy lVlcGregor, running track for the first time, earned himself a place on the top five list in the 300-meter hurdles. Junior Dayln Jenkins also found himself a spot in the longjump. Senior Juan Hutchinson, who was often overlooked as he ran against more-publicized sprinters in Marion County, managed a third place in the city meet 100 meters and was Howeis only qualifier for the state finals. He performed well in the state meet but failed to place. Continuing his success in cross country, freshman Sean lVlarcum earned city freshman titles in both the 800 and the 1600 and stamped himself as a force to be reckoned with in the future. The freshman 1600-meter relay team of Bill Harper, Nlarcum, Alan Todd, and William Bullitt also brought home a city title. LEFT: Senior captain Juan Hutchinson waits to be released from the finish line after his 100-meter dash heat at the state meet trials. BELOW: Senior captain Donald Holliday strides from the starting blocks at the Howe! Marshall Invitational. ABOVE: BOYS' TRACK. Front row: Greg johnson, Alan Todd, Wayne Gil- more, Billy Harper, William Bullitt, Todd Wright, Sean Marcum. Second row: Dayln Jenkins, Jeff Wells, Troy Kelly, Michael Hunter, jeff Taylor, Garcia Scott. Third row: Coach Tim Jessup, Juan Hutchinson, Donald Holliday, Law- rence J ones, Charles Mansfield, Randy McGregor, Rob Smith, assistant coach Aronzo Holland. LEFT: First-year trackman Randy McGregor shows detennination in the 110- meter high hurdles. Boys' Track-137 A .AV H' W: H, Q , ,, If H an 1 Q J :NN 1 I H -Q. A W, V J- ,HU ., ,NJ UPPER LEFT: Stacey Adams stands ready for the pitch. UPPER RIGHT: Pitcher Sandy Hawkins fires the ball to Lynda Ward at first base. RIGHT: Amy Wheeling slides home only to be put out by the Broad Ripple catcher. 1 38-Softball Softball lacks The girls' softball team must have won- dered what the schedule-makers had against them when they looked at their 1984 rec- ord. Although they finished 3-3 against IPS teams, they lost eight straight to the rest of their opponents and finished 3-11 for the SCHSOH. lt isnit easy to find bright spots in a los- ing record, but there were several as the girls played with spirit and were shut out only once. They were a factor in nearly every game as they scored an average of nearly nine runs a game only to lose several leads through mental lapses late in the game. Lacking a strong pitcher and being handi- capped by poor spring weather which pre- vented them from working outside as a unit, they found themselves unable to hold a lead under pressure. Coach Charles Pirtle received strong per- pitchers formances from his three seniors as Sandy Hawkins, Amy Wheeling, and Stacey Adams all contributed. He was also happy with the prospects for next year's squad as all of the top honors went to underclassmen. The MVP award went to sophomore utility play- er Angie Sheets, who led the team in hitting with a .378 average. Freshman Kim l'ritt, who showed poise and leadership at catcher, received the most improved award. The men- tal attitude award went to junior Lynda Ward, who pitched and turned in a steady performance at first base. Highlights of the season included four home runs and the teamas first-ever city tournament victory, a 15-3 win over Broad Ripple. With seven girls expected to return to next yearis squad, the prospects for improve- ment seem good. , , 1, SOFTBALL 1 . C3 wins-11. losses, , ' i Howe Opp. N Tech , , 9 10 !Ben,Davis 12 19 Manga y 15 16 , - Marshall' , X- 5 11. ' Sceeina' Y ' , N 7 21 X . Decatur Central ' 15 27 i Roncalli ,S ' 3 6 14 i ' Warren Central. 'N ' 12' 20 ' . Broad Ripple' ,rt. , , 10' 5 l . 'Attueks , , N 1 1, 12 9 l 'Catl1edral5,,.,l.,, . 3 7 i -Chatard' ' 01 23 . -CHN 1 . I Y ,,Broad Ripple' . 13 5 ,l ,Chatarrlyll i- 4 14- UPPER LEFT: Freshman Kim Pritt makes it safely home. CENTER: Natalie Ochs beats the ball to the plate. LEFT: SOFTBALL. Front row: Angie Sommers, Stephanie Oleksy, Angie Sheets, Kristy Dunlap, Karen Kelly, Amy Wheeling. Second row: Kathy Schwedler, Shannon Brown, Sandy Hawkins, Sta- cey Adams, Jenny Hudelson, Natalie Ochs, Lynda Ward, Kim Pritt, Coach Charles Pirtle. Softball-139 Baseball has down year The baseball Hornets were hit hard by graduation losses as only Dean Johnson, Robert Clay, and Dougjacob returned from the 1983 squad. Good hitting, good atti- tudes, and exceptional speed were not e- nough to save the Hornets from a losing rec- ord as they fell from 14-10 to 7-15 for the 1984- season. Although the team scored 105 runs in 22 games, a porous defense and an inexperi- enced pitching staff gave up 169 runs. Lack of varsity experience was simply too great a problem to overcome. According to Coach Errol Spears the sea- sonis highlight was a three-game winning streak late in the season. He also mentioned the improvement of sophomore pitcher Chris Johnson and sophomore catcher Paul Smith as highlights, Senior Dean Johnson, who hit .327, played well in the infield and had a 3-2 pitching record to earn most valuable hon- ors. Hc and Robert Clay were named to the all-star team. Senior Greg Abella, playing his first season of varsity baseball, hit .34-5 and led the team in RB1,s. Junior Dennis Law led in hitting with a .363 batting average. VARSITY BASEBALL 17 wins-1 5 losses! Howe Opp. Scecina 2 6 Franklin Central 1 1 5 Perry Meridian 3 1 1 Lawrence Central 7 1 1 Southport 0 14 Broad Ripple 5 3 Lawn-mee North 3 3 Ritter 9 10 2 8 Tech 7 5 Marshall 6 3 Northwest I 11 Chatard 7 9 Ben Davis 6 7 City Cathedral 1 11 Cathedral 1 7 North Central 3 15 Arlington 10 6 Attucks 12 0 Manual 9 7 Roncaili 0 7 Sectional Lawrence Central 4 5 UPPER RIGHT: Paul Smith awaits the pitch. CENTER RIGHT: Manager Brad Hammons, Coach Errol Spears, and Bob Watson watch the action. RIGHT: VARSITY BASEBALL. Front row: Coach Errol Spears, Robert Clay, Kenny Ray, Dean Johnson, Bob Watson, Chris johnson, assist- ant coach Kevin Dodd. Second row: Paul Smith, Dennis Law, Tim Hommel, Bruce jacob, Greg Abella, David Abella. 140-Baseball X Q 5 'W-A fx 'Qs 0 S' .'iY' x v X.,-, - . .ie K sw K ef 44 . X. ,. 'F Q, - ,-- Q Q 'bv z '-sl, . J . , .- .' YQ ' .-xv-4,2 015,-Qgwi W L J, R K K AP C. New-B' X 4 ' L, wt L Eg . '15- .:',,'4 t '?L'Ef T +I. ws'aii'geQ '25n7r'4 'L ......,. UPPER LEFT: Senior Dean Johnson swings to make contact with the ball. ABOVE: Bruce Jacob heads home with the lead l'llIl. LEFT: Sophomore Chris Johnson delivers a curve as third baseman Dennis Law waits alertly. Baseball-141 TOP LEFT: Shortstop Eric Hardin, one of several freshmen on the reserve team, uses a strong and accurate arm to throw out a base runner. TOP RIGHT: Pitcherlfirst baseman John Stuck fires the ball home during in- field practice. ABOVE: RESERVE BASEBALL. Front row: Maurice Ellis, James Gibson, Tony Armstrong, Scott Holmes, James Gamble, Eric Hardin, Thomas Messen- ger. Second row: Andy Baker, Thomas Laing, David Boeldt, John Stuck, Chris Martin, Michael Pickens, Coach Kevin Johnson. RIGHT: Reserve catcher Martin Giles awaits the delivery from the pitcher. 142-Baseball A , 'T 1 FRESHMAN BASEBALL r in in :glossy H , , f t 15 wins--Qlossesl n r r T H , Howe Opp. Ben Davis ' ' 0 9 Tech , n 'll 13 Carmel Clay T J ' 5 10 F rimklin ,Central 13 9 H Scecina , 4 5 Roncalli i , 3 7 ' North Central 1 9 ' , Lawrence North, 1 2 Northwest, 3 0 Ritter 2 12 ' 'Perry Meridian 4 3 Marshall 8 2 Tech 17 6 Manual 2 14 f A r S' J fffhsy . S -, ff 1... . f ' ' ,R gg' vi kk ' M aww .f .N s- , - taxi-suave? Ms., A-ww 1 - ,meg l::gW3,r..,. . R, ' .B i -Q: . -4 2 'H Ti T x.'Qfi' ' Q 'M in S 'J f .- f fl' 'as A 3 A: . f e -X N655 Env'-eu r ' Q 1 . E' f' -w ., A Wen kukx-:g:.,,wgi:Q,.:x,: :s 4 W. W Q Q -e..,. f 3 s X ig, 5 I f . : -Q ,.,-.,:---sv -+ , ,. q an. mmm, , X TOP LEFT: The Howe bench keeps an anxious eye on the progress of the freshman game against North Central. CENTER LEFT: Freshman pitcher Mark St. Martin releases a fast ball to home plate. CENTER RIGHT: Third baseman Brian Hawkins holds a base runner close to the bag. LEFT: FRESHMAN BASEBALL. Front row: bat girl Caroline Harper, Lamont Ahmad, james Smith, james Holland, Ben Johnson, Charlie Somers, James Long, Ronald Yeary, bat girl Angie Anderson. Second row: Coach jeff Brandon, Darren Bowman, Mark St. Martin, Brian Hawkins, Nick Savage, Don- nie Uhls, Darrin Litteral, Robert Smith. Baseball-14-3 RIGHT: Senior doubles player Lori Harpold shows confidence in a strong backhand. BELOW: Junior Lisa LaRue awaits the serve from her Tech opponent at num- ber two singles. 811 w....,. ti 'W ,Q v5.11 lcsijyikf, lil fx lx 1 5. L! ,Ak GIRLS' TENNIS f . Q15 winsw-4 Iossesj , p E ,mA. , l X i S Howe L: A Q l S Li' ' if fhifrilhlfxllk I' 5 3 JL: X x?i'3xii:!? 'K' S 5 , l X gi.. f-. e- li,Lf l5fl1. li YA: kill i L if Ayn 1 MRHUBI 5 0 I P Q is Milf 5,QiQzLilt'l intl gf?i,f'i , l lx Q Q is 'le :Allin Lg: C3tl'ledI'3l 2 3 ' if if. Q, if F ,,EL S 'fi ix lilixl 3 l F ,Se 2 X 1 I 3 5 l is 'L Q , 5 R Washington 5 0 1 m:,. f,f'F3'H5N?afwfzr,fLsf,SilQfi1 'J , 5. A f ' L f Q Broad Ripple 4 1 A ' L ii ,L ' ,Z H 3 Scecina 2 3 o'ee E -if f -I ' 3 -Qi 1 Warren Central 3 2 ' Sim' Y , S Marshall 5 0 X , Perry Meridian 2 3 B T ' AlZillClC5 5 0 gfxi l I I K 1 A Chatard 3 2 T Beech Grove 3 2 Tech 5 0 Lawrence Central 3 2 Arlington 5 0 Ritter 3 2 X 1 i. i Q had 3 Sectional ' Arlington 5 0 Manual 5 0 Lawrence Central 3 2 Cathedral 0 5 RIGHT: Number one singles player Tammy Bell places a forehand shot out of reach of her Tech opponent. 144--Girls' Tennis LEFT: GIRLS' TENNIS. Front row: Lesli Rosier, Cindy Miller, Chris Masters, Jill Stewart, Lois Berg, Lori Harpold, Lin da Deeter. Second row: Mrs. Joan Hancock, Selena Starkey, Lisa LaRue, Dawn Pietro, Diane Miller, Tammy Bell, Emily Winslow, Stacey J ohnson. Back: Coach Ron Finkbiner. BELOW: Doubles player Jill Stewart awaits a serve. LOWER LEFT: Senior Tammy Bell shows the con- centration and determination which make her the team leader at number one singles. Bell captures MVP The 1984 girls' tennis season was a re- warding one for coaches Ron Finkbiner and Jody llaneock as their talented, experienced squad powered their way to a 15-4 season and second place in both the eity and the sectional meets. Coach Finkbiner noted experience and leadership as his squads strong points. Senior Tammy Bell led the way at num- ber one singles as she lettered forthe fourth time and was named most valuable at sea- son's end. Senior Lori llarpold played well throughout the season and reeeived the men- tal attitude award. Bell, llarpold, and Dawn llietro were named team captains. Good performances were not restricted to the seniors as junior Lisa lialtue continued to play well in the number two position. Sophomore Emily Winslow developed rapid- ly during the season and was named most improved. Girls' Tennis-l 45 'N TOP LEFT: Veteran coach Jim Stutz surveys the course as his golfers wait to tee off. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Dennis Trinkle eyes the hole as he tries to lift his ball onto the green. RIGHT: Fourth-year golfer Kent Knorr studies a putt. 14-6-Boys' Golf Km 15 I n ll ' ,kr M' I LEFT: Junior Charles Uhls shows the concentration which makes him number one in his first year on the golf team. BELOW: High school golfers don't have the luxury of a golf cart. john Knorr walks after his drive. BOTTOM LEFT: BOYS' GOLF. Kent Knorr, Charles Uhls, Dennis Trinkle, John Knorr, Coach jim Stutz. MHIIH Golfers lack experience Veteran coach jim Stutz returned to the boysi golf' coaching ranks in i984 with the bleak prospects of a l'OllI'-Illllll squad with only one letterman, senior Kent Knorr, re- turning from the 1983 season. ln spite ol' in- experience and lack of numbers, however, the team worked hard and struggled their way to a respectable 5-7 reeord. ,Iunior Charles Uhls was the pleasant sur- prise ol' the season as he earned the number one position in his first season ol' eompeli- tive golf and was named most valuable play- er. Kent Knorr received the best mentaliat- titude award and John Knorr was named most improved. lfreshinan Dennis Trinkle rounded out the squad. Boys' Golf-14-7 M,,,,.,,,WufwW' ' , 1 f f ' , ,, k ' , ' A ,, I V, I, ,,.,, - ' , ABOVE: Baseman Jeff Wells lifts Margaret Coleman in a difficult routine. The basemen added much to the squad during the basketball season. TOP RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders and basemen show a variety of expressions as they work together during a basketball halftime. CENTER RIGHT: Junior Holly Emery cheers at a girls' basketball game. LOWER RIGHT: CHEERLEADERS. Front row Qfreshmenjz Robin jackson, Paula Haskins, Paula Young, Sherrie Pollett, Cindy Bryant. Second row fre- servesj: Lynette Corey, Lisa Padgett, Kristy Dellinger, Tina Barger, LaDonna Cooper. Third row Qvarsityj: Melisa Petree, Holly Emery, Alicia Langford, Chris Smiley, Margaret Coleman, Debra McClendon, Annie Scott. Fourth row fbasemenj: Barry Marshall, Lawrence Jones, David Haboush. 14-8-Cheerleading Boys add new look The cheerleading year was a relatively normal one as new faces and routines re- placed old ones but the duties remained much the same. Addition of several new basemen during basketball season brought a new look the varsity cheerleaders added more difficult routines. Also new was the ad- dition of hlrs. lflizabetli Cooper as freshman cheerleading sponsor to relieve Mrs. Kita Simmons of extra duties. TOP LEFT: junior Chris Smiley is in a serious mood before a cheer. ABOVE: Lynette Corey and Alicia Langford help lead the school song after the athletic awards ban- quet. LOWER LEFT: Reserve cheerleader Kellie Beach watches as the varsity squad leads a cheer during the homecoming game. LEFT: Sophomore Tina Barger has her eyes on the audience as she leads the school song. Cheerleading-149 Hank Aaron visits Howe More than fifty llowe students and staff members were given the treat of a lifetime on October 12 when all-time major league home run champion llank Aaron paid a sur- prise visit to llowe. Mr. Aaron, IIOW vice- president in charge of player development for the Atlanta Braves, was in town to claim a valuable ring which had been stolen from him several months before. The ring, which commemorates Aaron's home run record, had been purchased on the streets of Indianapolis by Dennis Ahmad, father of freshman Lamont Ahmad and cousin of senior Sharron Tapps. With the help of television newsman Cameron Harper of Channel 13, Ahmad had arranged a meet- ing with Aaron in indianapolis to verify the authenticity of the ring and return it to its rightful owner. As a special treat for his son, Ahmad ar- ranged for Aaron and his party to visit Howe, where he spoke informally to a gath- ering of selected students in the north gym. It was an experience none of them will for- get. TOP: Hank Aaron discussses his career with an at- tentive audience. CENTER: Mr. Aaron's visit is marked by a light- hearted good humor. ABOVE: Physical education department chairman Jim Stutz and vice-principal Bruce Beck carry on a conversation with Hank Aaron as students assem- ble. RIGHT: Vice-principals Bruce Beck and Ligon Drane greet Hank Aaron fbehind counterj and Howe parent Dennis Ahmad frightj. 150-Hank Aaron i A .JY-0 if TOP: Howe coach jim Arvin frightj finds he and Hank Aaron have vicws in COI'lll'Il0l'l. LEFT: Hank Aaron answers a student question as an interested audience pays close attention. ABOVE: Hank Aaron answers media questions. Hank Aaron-151 Seniors close Howe years The class of 1984 ended four years of high school with commencement exercises at Butler University on lVlay 25. Valedictorian Stephen Enz and class president Brett Thomas delivered commencement addresses. Mr. Paul Neal, vice-president ofthe Board of School Commissioners, also spoke briefly be- fore presenting diplomas to the graduates. As always, commencement was a mixture of tears and smiles for seniors and their guests. UPPER RIGHT: The Howe band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Nordhy, warms up before commencement. ABOVE: Shiela Golden is all smiles as she marches out. RIGHT: Paula Slaughter is in a thoughtful mood as she waits for time to get in line. 1 52-Graduation TOP LEFT: Tammy Bell, Sandy Hawkins, and Stephen Enz stand as seniors graduating with dis- tinction are recognized. CENTER LEFT: The lower level of the Hilton U. Brown Theater is filled for commencement. BELOW: Valedictorian Stephen Enz remembers the good times with faculty members Errol Spears, Pat Aman, and Dave Stewart. ABOVE: The senior ensemble, assisted by underclassmen, sings 'LY0u'll Never Walk Alone. LEFT: School board member Paul Neal presents ll diploma to National Honor Society president Mark Ruhick. Graduation-153 For th Record The following section, which gives rise to our theme of For the ltecordfi is our at- tempt to remind students, faculty, and community of a remarkable heritage of a- chievement which might otherwise be for- gotten. We dedicate this section to former principals Charles lVlcKay Sharp and Thomas Stirling and athletic directors George Farkas and Samuel T. Kelley, who guided the school and its athletic programs during its earlier years. We particularly thank lVlr. Samuel T. Kel- ley, the current coaching staff, and numer- our former coaches who helped provide in- formation and choose the all-star teams which are listed for various sports. A special debt of gratitude is also owed to the many community members who provided infor- mation which helped us. We regret that lack of space and gaps in certain areas made it impossible for us to include all that we ha hoped. Our project is an unfinished one whic we hope to update and complete in futur years. The history of Howe and the accom plishments of its students and graduates ar full of fascinating stories which deserve to b recorded. A Brief History of Howe High School Thomas Carr Howe High School opened its doors in September 1938 with 433 stu- dents and a staff of 16 teachers. The school celebrates its birthday on May 28, the day ground was broken for the new school in 1937. The school is named for Thomas Carr Howe, a former president of Butler Universi- ty. Dr. llowe was a professor of German and lived on North Audubon Road. llis former home is now a part of the Irvington Metho- dist Church. The original blueprints of the building called the school lrvington lligh School even though the wcsternmost boundary of Irvington was Emerson Avenue. Irvington had been annexed to Indianapolis in 1902, and one of the promises was that a high school would be built to serve the far-east- side community. The town had had a school, but it had been destroyed by fire in the 1890's. Through the first part ofthe twenti- eth century students from the area attended Shortridge, Manual, or Technical. In 1930 the school board purchased the original 10.9 acre site which was known in the communi- ty as Violet llill because ofthe profusion of wild flowers growing between Pleasant Hun and the Conrail tracks. Other areas consid- ered for the school had been the southeast 154--For the Record corner of Washington Street and Audubon Road and the old Butler University campus at the corner of Butler and University. Mrs. Louis Bruck, a former president of the Irvington Union of Clubs and a school board member, was instrumental in convinc- ing the school board to approve building the school. She was given the honor of turning the first spade of earth at the ground break- ing in May 1937. Also present were students from schools 57, 58, 62, 78, 82, and 85- schools which would provide Howe's first students. The cornerstone, which may be found on the cast side of the Tower en- trance, was laid in November 1937 and con- tains the names of the first students, an A- merican flag, copies ofthe three Indianapolis daily newspapers, the NEWS, the STAR, and TIYVIESQ a coin, and a Bible. Charles M. Sharp, the first principal, served the school from its opening until his retirement in 1959. He was succeeded by Thomas Stirling, who retired in 1972. Frank Tout has been principal since that time. There have been four additions to the o- riginal building. 'ln 194-0 a cafeteria-gymnas ium unit was added to replace the outgrown gymnasium-now rooms 227 and 229-and the overcrowded cafeteria-now the Distrib- tive Education Area, room 127. The cas classroom wing was added in 1954, and the auditorium-cafeteria wing was opened in 1963. The stadium was completed in 1966, with classrooms added in 1969. The newest addition, finished in 1975, included a new media center, a new gymnasium, new career education laboratories and new offices. Howe presently is located on a plot-of ground totaling 27.25 acres. Extensive re- modeling within the present building has al- so been completed. X llowe has the highest ranking given by the Indiana State Department of Public ln- struction, a Special First-Class Commission. In 1942 llowe gained coveted membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has maintained continous membership since. Today lflowe has as enrollment of over 1,722 and a teaching staff of 94. There are more than 125 courses offered at llowe, plus special programs offered in cooperation with the Health Professions Center, School of Per- forming Arts and Indianapolis Career Educa- tion Center. More than 16,300 students have been graduated from llowe since the first gradua- tion exercises in 194-1. I Senior Class Officers 1941 Cordon Jones, President Phyllis Duke, Vice-President Betty llarvey, Secretary Robert Winter, Treasurer 1942 Kenneth Smith, President Mary li. Donnell, Vice-President Jean lluston, Secretary John Thomas, 'Treasurer 1943 Robert llouek, President Martha Payne, Vice-President Doris Reisner, Secretary William Woods, Treasurer 1944- Donald Rasieo, President Joan Bruekman, Viee-President Marjorie Garrett, Secretary Lewis Larrison, Treasurer 1945 Mack llerron, President Violet Matthrews, Vice-President Carolyn Bell, Secretary Edward Loeklear, Treasurer 1946 Carl Edwards, President Ruby King, Vice-President Elizabeth Schmidt, Secretary Rcybert D Neal, Treasurer 1947 Charles Copeland, President Patricia Cummings, Vice-President Mary Jordan, Secretary William Loeklear, Treasurer 1911-8 William Mayer, President Jean Shaffer, Vice-President Winona Loeklear, Secretary Jolm lfdwards, Treasurer 1949 Philip Wagoner, President Jennie Louise Konold, Vice-President Julia Ann Moore, Secretary Richard Lewis Brant, Treasurer Judith Ann Killion, Alumni Secretary 1950 John D. Vollmer, President Nancy Carolyn Denham, Vice-President Jane Rae tioken, Secretary Paul Elsworth Campbell, Treasurer Betty Jane Payton, Alumni Secretary 1951 Farrell G ce Patrick, President Sara Jane Spradling, Vice-President Janet Ann Callon, Secretary Richard Louis deLanglade, Treasurer Betty Claire Lukenbill, Alumni Secretary 1952 David Lee Weir, President Dorthy Sue Harbold, Viee-President Janet M. Craves, Secretary Robert Kent llenninger, Treasurer Emma Jane Reed, Alumni Secretary 1953 Louis J. lloynes, Jr., President Judith Ellen Miller, Viee'President Rita June Nagle, Secretary Robert Brown Pirtle, Treasurer Thomas F. Sheppard, Alumni Secretary 1954 John M. llon Heitz, President Donna Jean Yoos, Vice-President Lonnie Lee Tillery, Treasurer Carol Sue Dorsett, Secretary Sara Louise Johnson, Alumni Secretary 1955 ' Jack Spencer Austin, President Susan Edna MeMillian, Vice-President Susan Louise Stirling, Secretary Donald Larry Layton, Treasurer Barbara Shortridge, Alumni Secretary 1956 Robert H. Lanham, President Julan Kay Coken, Vice-President Jacqueline Sue Wooden, Secretary David James Stewart, Treasurer Katheryn Ann Wilkens, Alumni Secretary 1957 Ronald L. Chappell, President Jane Affleck, Vice-President Phyllis A. Money, Secretary G. Ronald Heath, Treasurer Judie Proctor, Aluinni Secretary 1958 Jack W. Cilfoy, President Sue Osborne, Viee-President Elizabeth E. Geider, Secretary John C. Shortridge, Treasurer Maria R. Sirmin, Alumni Secretary 1959 Leland lrl. Hopper, President Judith A. Stevens, Vice-President Lana L. Crossland, Secretary John E. Marosky, Treasurer Mary Jo Kendall, Alumni Secretary 1960 G. Michael McDonald, President Juanita L. Gammons, Vice-President Deanna K. Callahan, Secretary Edward P. Diehl, Treasurer Lydia A. Hildreth, Alumni Secretary 1961 Thomas H. Hollingsworth, President Dorothy Sue Shake, Vice-President Janet Sue Campbell, Secretary James J. llower, Treasurer Rosalyn Marie Beitz, Alumni Secretary 1962 Larry A. Sachs, President Rosemary Bassett, Vice-President Ann Elizabeth Cole, Seeretary James Alan Ragsdale, Treasurer Kathleen Wright, Alumni Secretary 1963 Larry Carmichael, President Lissa Ann Purdy, Vice-President Carole Jean Fields, Secretary Ronald A. Lee, Treasurer Nancy Lynn Stewart, Alumni Secretary 1964 James Morgan lettee, President 'D Susan Jane Scott, Vice-President Mary Jennifer Bradley, Secretary James Richard Myers, Treasurer Connie Lynn MeAnally, Alumni Seeretary 1965 Craig Steven Carey, President Paula Jeanette Stanifer, V iee-President Marilyn Lou Neel, Secretary Stephen Paul Sirmin, Treasurer Katharine Louise Stone, Alumni Secretary 1966 Dale Alan'Barrett, President Sue lfllen Amiek, Vice-President Max William Utter, 2nd Vice-President Charlotte J. Bassett, Seeretary Bruee Lee Spear, Treasurer Mary Beth Otto, Alumni Secretary 1967 David Frederick Miller, President Alyee Clare Payne, Viee-President Sherry Lee Eggers, Secretary William Clark Kirby, Treasurer Jane Walden, Alumni Secretary For the Record-155 1968 Gregory Gayle Kamp, President Mary Ann Korbly, Vice-President Richard Alan Schwier, 2nd Vice-President Cary Steven Brownlee, Treasurer Jayne Ann Forgey, Secretary Bonnie Louise Dentler, Alumni Secretary 1969 Arthur Jerald Bertram, President Nancy Ann Keppler, Vice-President Sandra Jean Dobbs, Secretary Mark Edwin Watkins, Treasurer Karla Marie Pannell, Alumni Secretary Jerry Scott Stockdale, Assistant Treasurer Pamela Arleen Mclfim, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1970 Stephen Bartley Johns, President Martha Lou Graves, Vice-President Bruce Allen Dobson, 2nd Vice-President Beverly L. Walker, Secretary Gary S. Hubbard, Treasurer Larry A. Scharbrough, Assistant Teasurer Betty Lou Rennard, Alumni Secretary Patti Lee Dulin, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1971 Steven Charles Applegate, President Nancy K. Smith, Vice-President Ralph Theron Piercy, 2nd Vice-President Bonnie Jean Derington, Secretary Leonard James Thornburg, Treasurer Craig Robert Reinhardt, Assistant Treasurer Bobbi Jean Bergdoll, Alumni Secretary Diana Lynn Watson, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1972 Gregory Neil Goodwin, President James Dennis Delfur, lst Vice-President Daniel Steven Brown, 2nd Vice-President Marilyn Rose Poynter, Secretary Carol Sue Mount, 'Treasurer Robert W. Eckert, Assistant Treasurer Nancy Kay Collins, Alumni Secretary Suzette Elaine Boulais, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1973 Paul William Gerzon, President John Kaylor Mann, lst Vice-President Timothy Andrew Horn, 2nd Vice-President Carol Jane New, Secretary ' Daniel James Stewart, 'Treasurer Susan Lynne Zink, Alumni Secretary Nancy Jo Watkins, Assistant Alumni , Secretary 1974 Scott John Erickson, President Susan Colleen Matthews, 1st Vice-President 156-F or the Record Rebecca Lynn Taylor, 2nd Vice-President Constance S. Tillery, Secretary Michael Carl Maddox, T Reasurer James Robert Stanbrough, Assistant Treasurer Saundra Jean Thomas, Alumni Secretary J. Douglas Prieshoff, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1975 Sandra Ann Stepp, President Deborah Joan Nottingham, 1st Vice- President Suzan Renee Lawrence, 2nd Vice-President Janice Mary Frick, Secretary Thomas Rand Kaye, Treasurer Douglas Allen McGuire, Alumni Secretary Gary Paul Selke, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1976 Evan Scott Pritz, President Suzanne Michelle Lovell, lst Vice-President Carrie Lynn Shepard, 2nd Vice-President Rebecca Lynn Smith, Secretary Diana Lynn Abney, Treasurer Susan K. Ward, Alumni Secretary 1977 Mark Andrew Day, President Kenneth Lee SaintJohn, 1st Vice-President Nora Marie Gonzalez, 2nd Vice-President Beverly Ann Tooley, Secretary Cathy Ann Clark, Treasurer Melanie Anne Gibson, Alumni Secretary 1978 Nancy Alice Nottingham, President Lynn Ann Hilton, lst Vice-President Paula Marie McCleerey, 2nd Vice-President Cynthia J. Coe, Secretary Pamela Sue O'Haver, Treasurer James Edward Clark, Assistant Treasurer Andria J can Alexander, Alumni Secretary Tamara Jane Engle, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1979 Sherri Marie Buchanan, President Bradley Hoadley Cildea, lst Vice-President Betty Ann Hempfling, 2nd Vice-President Jean Marie Lenahan, Secretary Julie Kay O'l'laver, Treasurer Stephen Wood Day, Assistant Treasurer Lora Rachel Walters, Alumni Secretary Wendy Ferne Graham, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1980 Karin Hilton, President Darin Ettner, lst Vice-President Cecile Schlebecker, 2nd Vice-President Brenda Phillips, Treasurer Larry Barnard, Assistant Treasurer Sherri L. J errell, Secretary Judie OlNeal, Alumni Secretary John Jay Boeldt, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1981 Brian Shinkle, President Michele Hawkins, 1st Vice-President Richard Seats, 2nd Vice-President T awn Parent, Secretary Nancy J anes, Treasurer Patricia Davis, Assistant Treasurer Lori Smith, Alumni Secretary Rhonda Thomas, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1982 Eddie Foltz, President Brenda McNelly, lst Vice-President Debra Hurst, 2nd Vice-President Tony Poynter, Treasurer Joy Thomas, Assistant Treasurer Tracia Gibson, Secretary Tonya Edwards, Alumni Secretary Janet Purvis, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1983 John Robinson, President Scott Bell, lst Vice-President Sophia Bett, 2nd Vice-President Amy B. Stewart, Secretary Jamie Parent, Assistant Secretary Karen Curtis, Treasurer Blanc Aekles, Assistant Treasurer Cindy Boeldt, Alumni Secretary Jill Kimmell, Assistant Alumni Secretary 1984 Brett Thomas, President Tamara Bell, lst Vice-President Sherri Wright, 2nd Vice-President Deneen Clay, Secretary . Paula Slaughter, Treasurer Stephen lfnz, Assistant Treasurer Laura OiNeal, Alumni Secretary Charisse Edwards, Assistant Alumni Secretary x Academic Honor Roll Note: Academic awards prior to 1955 in- cluded the James Whitcomb Kiley Medal and 1972 the Phi Beta Kappa Award. Distinctions be- 1973 ween the awards are vague. From 1955 to 1974 970 the top honor for a graduating senior 1,975 as called the Phi Beta Kappa Award. The 1976 irst shown valedictorian was Nancy Smith, :lass of 1971. Awards from 1941 until 1954 1977 re James Whiteomb Riley Medals unless 1978 coted as Phi Beta Kappa Awards. All awards 1979 rom 1955 to 1970 are Pbi Beta Kappa A- 1980 vards. 1941 1942 1943 11944 1.945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1.968 1969 1970 1971 Marilyn Behymer Jean Huston Clyde Johnson Mary Frances Patterson Hoy Edward llorton, J r. QPhi Beta Kappaj Josephine Bailey Lavonne Mannfeld Patricia Leffler Mae Ellen Wright Suzanne Auble ltiehard Baikemeier fPhi Beta Kappaj Joyce Ann Culleson Norma Stultz fPhi Beta Kappaj Judith Charnley f1'1xi Beta Kappaj Charlotte Owens Janet Marie Dorman fllhi Beta Kappaj Tricia Jayne Baker Janet Parker fPhi Beta KappaJ Kathleen ll. Craig Virginia Frances Crider Susan Louise Stirling Sally Ann Shake Judith Lynne Archer Mary Ilelen Boren Julia Berg Freeman Paul David Carmichael limily Louise Cronau Margaret ane Flowers Stephen Lee Koepper Andrea 'Pempelmeyer Carole Jean Fields James Pettee Terri Catron Andrew llatcher Susan lline Jane Ann Forgey Margaret Jo Lake Barbara Jo Shadiow Pamela MeKim Mary Kathryn C arrett Nancy J. Smith 1981 1982 1983 1984 ffirst shown valedictorianj Thomas Charles Strickland Paul Willima Cerzon Patricia Jean Rutan Deborah Joan Nottingham Carol Jean llempfling Evan Scott Pritz Cathy Jean Bredensteiner Amy Caroline Strickland Elaine Frances Cridlin Paul Allen Haas Karen Sue Marshall Laura Sue Reed Michele llawkins Lynette Enz Sophia Bett Stephen Enz NATIONAL M ERIT SEMI-FINAl..1S'1'S 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1,962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1.967 Judy llunt Steven llannemann King Hunter John Ridge James ll. Beeson Julia B. Freeman Linda lleidelman James T. Knauer Sally Mabel Knox Abernathy Paul Medloek David W. Bradbury Tom Mabel John L. Smith Judith A. Lee Floyd W. McWilliams Richard L. Scholl Fred 19. Shick ,Forest T. Witsman Terry T. Cooper Allen li. llateher William C. lloff James M. McClure Larry A. Sachs lfilaine M. Arment Carole Fields Ruth Jump Ruth A. McClure Michael K. Nation Diane J. Nau ta Lewis 111. Rogers Greg C. Henderson Jean M. 'Pilford Stephen M. Payne Andrew ll. llateher Abagail McWilliams James Allen Wood Mark Bradley David Cardwell William Kirby 1968 1969 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1983 Wayne Wright Jonathan List llal C ustin Phyllis Hawkins Jerry Stockdale David llagy Thomas Strickland Paul Cerzon Robert A. Strickland Charles R. Clinard Carl J. Bredensteiner Carol J. llempfling Matthew T. Orth Evan S. Pritz Elizabeth A. Strickland Linda B. Zimmerman Samuel llurt Sandy A. LeVicr Linda M. McCrae Amy C. Strickland Daniel E. Wente Andrew Wiles Kimberly ltlrech Timothy McPherson Daniel B. Shinkle Karen Marshall John Solberg Clen Smith Kristen lfrederickson David B. Johnson Jeff L. Roberts Note: The following students wcrc graduat ed with an 8.000 fstraight-AJ gradm point at erage : 1946 1955 1958 1961 1968 1970 1973 1976 1978 1980 1.981 1982 Lavonne Mannfeld Susan Louise Stirling Mary llelen Boren Julia Berg Freeman Margaret Flowers Jayne ldorgey Margaret Lake Barbara Shadiow Mary Kathryn Garrett Paul Cerzon Carol l'lempl1ing livan Pritz Amy Strickland Paul llaas Karen Marshall Laura Reed Michele llawkins Lynette lfnz For the Record 157 158-For the Record Champion Y BARS 1940-41 1941-42 1943-44 1944-45 1948-49 1949-50 1951-52 1953-54 1956-57 1957-58 1963-64 1963-64 1965-66 1969-70 1969-70 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1976-77 1977-78 1979-80 1980-81 1980-81 1980-81 1980-81 1981-82 1981-82 1981-82 1982-83 1982-83 1982-83 1982-83 1983-84 1983-84 1983-84 1983-84 HOWE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS flneompletej TEAM Boys, Track Boys' Track Boys, Basketball Boys' Track Boys' Track Boys' Track Boys Track Boys, Track Boysi Track Boys Track Boys Basketball Baseball Boys, Basketball Football Boys, Tennis Girls, Gymnastics Boys' Tennis Boys' Tennis Boys' Tennis Girls' Gymnastics Girls, Gymnastics Boys' Tennis G irls, Gymnastics Wrestling Boys' Tennis Boys' Track Boys' Tennis Girls' Cross Country Boys, Basketball Girls' Cross Country Girlsi Swimming Girls, Track Boys, Basketball Boys' Track Girls' Track Boys' Track Girls, Basketball Girls' Swimming Girls' Track Boys' Swimming Girls' Swimming Girls, Basketball G irls, Track TITLES WON Sectional City, Sectional Sectional Sectional Sectional City, Sectional Sectional Sectional Sectional Sectional Sectional, Regional City City, Sectional City City State Champs QGAAQ City City City State Finalist State Finalist City State Finalist City City Sectional City City City, Sectional, Regional City City Sectional Sectional City, Sectional City, Regional City, Sectional Sectional, Regional, Semi-State City City, Sectional, Regional City City City, Sectional City, Regional Records and All-Time All-Stars EN D Dave Schornstein, '45 Craig Reinhardt, '70 Jim sim, '48 END Alan Fiers, '56 Ray Littleton, '75 TACK LE GUARD Don Sturm, '55 Mike Wieneke, '70 Dick Kingery, '72 Dick Brown, '55 Bernie Mackell, '74 Bill Deeter, '70 HALFBACK Darlan Billups, '59 James Fair, '76 Melvin Bigham, '82 TACKLE Ron Lewellen, '59 Steve l-Iarton, '73 LINEBACKER Rich Kutche, '70 Tim Horn, '72 HALFBACK 'l' om Ott, '64 Larry McCormick, '73 Mike Priest, '69 PUNTER Ron Cooper, '52 Dean johnson, '83 Bill Smith, '67 Football CENTER Jack O'Neal, '46 Frank Crossland, '66 Kevin Farrell, '69 QUARTERBACK Dick Schrier, '51 Brian Spear, '69 Scott Erickson, '72 FULLBACK Leroy Thompson, '52 Tony George, '44 Mark Piercy, '72 DEFENSIVE TEAM MIDDLE GUARD Larry Miller, '67 Dennis Haygood, '70 LINEBACKER Tom Marendt, '69 Kent Stewart, '55 HALFBACK Larry Bishop, '65 Willie Perry, '79 Willie Lenzy, '66 GUARD Dennis Bruner, '72 Keith Ransom, '82 Dick Harpold, '59 TACKLE Tom J ohns '49 Bruce Dobson, '69 Dan Dobson, '74 HALFBACK END J im King, '67 Bob Schrier, '52 Bill Walton, '53 Cliff Bubby Oilar, '55 Leo Ahearn, '49 Emanuel Toliver, '81 TACKLE END jim Hannah, '60 Ed Dwyer, '50 Jeff Stipanovic, '73 Dick Woodbury, '62 LINEBACKER Dave Stewart, '55 John Fagan, '81 HALFBACK Bob Wood, '47 Walter Wren, '72 Jerry McLeish, '64- EXTRA POINT-FIELD GOAL Dave Detamorc, '74 FOOTBALL RECORDS YEAR RECORD CAPTAINS MOST VALUABLE BEST MENTAL SPECIAL AWARDS COACH PLAYER ATTITUDE 1943 1-1 1944 16 Tony George Tony George Kelley 1945 4-4-1 Maynard King Dave Schornstein Dave Schornstein Kelley QAII-City Endj 1946 4-3-2 Jack 0'Neal Jack 0'Neal Kelley 1947 8-2 Bill Mayer Bob Wood Kelley 1948 5-3-2 Don Lynch Tom Johns Tom johns Kelley QAll-City Tacklej jim Stutz QEnd, 3rd Team All-Statej 194-9 4-5 John Vollmer Tom johns Keith Quillan T om Johns Kelley QAII-Cityj 1950 8-2 Richard deLanglade Ed Dwyer Grant McBroom Ed Dwyer Kelley fAll-City End? 1951 6-4 Jack Milli Dick Schrier Dick Schrier Kelley 1952 7-2 Ronnie Cooper Leroy Thompson Dick Wood Ron Cooper fPunterJ Kelley Leroy Thompson QFBQ 1953 6-3 Dick Slaughter Bill Walton Don Cermack Ron Fox QQBQ Kelley Bill Walton Hindi 1954 6-2-1 Dave Propps Cliff Buhby Oilar Kent Stewart Bill Walton fEndj Kelley Phil Strader Bubhy Oilar ll-IB, 1955 7-2 Kent Stewart Bubby Oilar Dave Stewart Cliff Oilar Kelley Dave Stewart Don Strum QAII-Statel Dick Brown 1956 3-7 Ronnie Heath Alan Fiers Dave Eicher Alan Fiers fAll-Cityj Kelley Ron Heath 1957 18 Spencer Smith Max Woodbury Bill French Guyer 1958 6-3-1 Max Woodbury Mike justice Pete Stewart Guyer jack Deeter For the Record-159 1959 9-1 1960 5-4-1 1961 1-851 1962 0-9-1 1963 1-7-2 1964 218 1965 6-4 1966 7-3 1967 9-1 KCITY CHAMPSJ 1968 8-2 1969 100 QCITY ci-1A1v1Ps1 1970 64 1971 3-7 1972 9-1 1973 8-2 1974 5-5 1975 64 1976 46 1977 3-7 1978 1-9 1979 2-8 1980 0-10 1981 64 1982 64 1983 28 160-For the Record Ron Lewellen Darlan Billups Dick Harpold Tom Mulry Gary Wallace John Lcane Bob Espich Steve Hooper Dick Woodbury Jim Meyers Steve Day Barry Wenzler Larry Bishop Steve West Willie Lenzy Frank Crossland J en'y Bertram Tom Marendt Willie Perry Tom Marendt Rick Kutche Mike Wieneke Pat Smith Walter Wren Larry McCormick Steve Harton Doug McGuire Steve Maki Gary Pottorff Ray Littleton Dick Bruce Mark Collins Bruce Shadiow Joe Ayers Jesse Finch Mike Sisk Ted Wadsworth George Stover John Fagan Emanuel Toliver Melvin Bigham Dean Johnson Ron Lloyd N Darlan Billups Jim Hower Dick Woodbury Dick Woodbury Ron Bowling Tom Ott Lany Bishop Willie Lenzy Jim King Tom Marendt Tom Marendt Rick Kutche Kevin Culley Mark Piercy Dick Harpold Jim Hannah Bob Espich Jim Griggs Bubby Bayne Jerry McLeish Noel Bewley Bill Deeter Pat Smith Larry McCormick Mike Privette James Fair Joe Ayers Jesse Finch Ken Jacob Ted Wadsworth Emanuel Toliver Melvin Bigham Ron Lloyd Gary Pottorff Bruce Shadiow Mark Fagan J oe Sharron Brian Shinkle John Fagan Keith Ransom Dave l-laboush Darlan Billups CAI!-Statej Ron Lewellen fAll-Statei Jerry McLeish Tom Ott Frank Crossland Willie Lenzy ALL-CITY Willie Perry, Bruce Dobson, Brian Spear, Kevin Farrell ALL-STATE Tom Marendt Craig Reinhardt ALL-CITY Bob Freeman, Rick Kutche, Walter Wren, Mike Wieneke Mark Piercy, Walter Wren, Dick Kingery, Scott Erickson Steve Harton, Larry McCormick, Scott Erickson, J eff Stipanovic ALL-CITY Bernie Mackell, Dan Dobson, Dave Detamore ALL-STATE KICKER Dave Detamore Ray Littleton ALL-CITY John F agan, Emanuel Toliver ALL-CITY Keith Ransom Melvin Bigham Guyer Guyer Wood Wood Mathieson Mathieson Mathieson Wion Wion McLeish McLeish Stewart Stewart Ste wart Stewart Stewart Stewart S tewart Stewart Stewart Harpold Harpold Harpold Harpold Harpold EVENT NAME Time! State Year Distance Placing Low HURDLES t300 m.l180 yds.1 Carter, Robert' 137.27 2nd Watson, Bill ---- 3rd Graham, Art ---- 5th Thomas, D. T. ---- 5th Woodbury, Dick :19.7 Qyds.J Qual. 800 METER DASH Dixon, Norm 2103.2 fyds.j lst Bank, Bob ---- 5th Huff, Ken 2200.5 lyds.1 Qual King, jeff' 1:56.0 -- Brown, Darrel 1:57.8 Qydsj -- Eade, Bob 2:01.0 fyds.1 -- 200 METER DASH Shackle, Steve :22.3 fydsj 4th Jenkins, Ricky' :21.7 6th Barringer, Kevin :22.0 Qyds.j Qual. Tony, Ralph :22.9 fyds.1 Qual. Carrico, Ron ---- Qual. Carter, Robert :22.3 -- 3200 METER RUN Wright, Roger' 9:28.5 Qyds.1 Qual. Cole, Marcus 9229.1 Qual. Morrison, Paul 9144.5 Qyds.1 Qual. VanMaaren, Henry 10.18.2 Qyds.j-- 1982 1945 1945 1955 1963 1946 1943 1961 1982 1973 1954 1958 1982 1978 1943 1958 1983 1975 1980 1957 1966 Boys' HIGH HURDLES Davenport, Robertai :14.21 lst Martin, David :1 5.3 3rd Pride, Glenn :1 5.1 Sth Butler, Jerry :1 5.3 5th Davis, Kevin :14.54 5th Woodbury , Dick 115.0 5th 100 METER DASH Shackle, Steve :10.0 fyds.1 1st Jenkins, Ricky' :10.6 5th Barringer, Kevin 9.7 Qydsj 6th Toney, Ralph :10.1 Qyds.j Qual. Selke, Gary :10.0 fyds.j -- Carter, Robert :10.8 -- 1600 METER RUN Lash, Russ 4425.3 Qyds.j 1st DeWitte, David 4130.7 fyds.j lst Wellman, Jack ---- 4th Oberlies, Jeff 4:27.3 fyds.J Qual. Hamid, Bin 4434.0 Qyds.1 Qual. Gray, Boba 4: 22.0 -- 400 METER DASH F olson, J oe' :49.3 -- Hutchinson, juan 250.7 -- Pettee, Charles :51.1 fyds.1 -- Roach, Armon :51.7 fyds.j -- Sharp, Lou :51.7fyds.1 -- Woodbury, Dick :51.7 tyds.j -- 1980 1949 1959 1956 1983 1963 1959 1982 1977 1943 1975 1983 1957, '58 1946 1949 1979 1961 1972 1983 1982 1969 1954 1957 1963 Track POLE VAULT Gipson, Randy' 14'0 Qual Phelps, David 10,0 Qual. Koehring, Al 12'7 -- Pier, Ray 12'5W' -- Ambler, Don 11'9W' -- Wood, Bob 11 '4 -- SHOT PUT Lewellen, Ron 53'7W' 4th Knox, Frank 51'3:W' 5th Mosley, Jerry' 53'10 Qual. Mansfield, Charles 52'9 -- Evans, Bill 51'4W' -- Boys, Randy 51'1W' -- HIGH JUMP Branson, Harry ---- Placed Reed, Bud ---- Placed Stems, Bill 6'2Vz 4th Kelley, Mike 6'1 Qual. Mansfield, Charles! 6'8W' -- Bransford, Bob 6907! --' DISCUS Mathias, Gregii 158'9 -- Coleman, Charles 150'4 -- Mansfield, Charles 148'4 -- Mackell, Frank 144'7 -- Boyd, Randy 140'6 -- Baker, Lane 138'9 -- 1982 1942 1968 1965 1962 1948 1960 1949 1981 1984 1964 1979 1945 1945 1958 1963 1984 1957 1975 1978 1984 1973 1979 1976 LONG JUMP Shackle, Steve 22'7 3l8 2nd 1958 Kouns, Harold 22'6 2nd 1954 Burgan, I ack 22'2 1l8 3rd 1957 Davenport, Robert 22'3M Qual. 1980 jenkins, Rickyx' 23'3Vz -- 1982 Folson, J oe 22'l1Vz -- 1983 1600 METER RELAY First teamzli Hutchinson, juan Carter, Robert Folson, Joe Jenkins, Ricky 3: 19.6 -- 1982 Second Team: Broner, Mark Thomas, Darryl Finch, Jon Drake, LaVon 3:25.9 -- 1977 880 YARD RELAY Carrico, Ron Woodbury, Max Pride, Glenn Hunter, David 1:33.8 Qual. 1956 400 METERl880 YARD RELAY Folson, joe Carter, Robert Gilbreatli, Brian Jenkins, Ricky Alternate: Michael Graham :42.21 3rd 1982 For the Record-161 162-For the Record Wrestling os Tony llinkle, '79 C37-9-05 105 Tim Hill, 779 C53-19-05 112 Bruce Cunningham, 183 C55-22-05 119 Greg lVlcAtcc, '76 Q43-13-Oj 126 Mike Niggl, 775 Q71-8-Oj 132 Robbie: Jacob, 181 Q50-9-OJ 138 Matt Langfznbaclior, 779 Q02-8-05 1-4145 Dana Craig, '79 Q43-18-Oj 155 Stove Maki, 575 Q49-17-Dj 167 Keith Ransom, '83 Q48-21,05 177 Uick Bruno, 177 Q39-24--OD 185 Bob Bockankamp, '82 C34-26,01 lleavywcight jim Ping, 780 C21-3-OJ Boys' Gymnastics Floor Exercise T om Strange: Bob Vanat Graylir1gClcnn G reg Und:-:rwood Pommol Horse Bob Vanat Tom Strange Nlalcolm Curry ,lame-s Stum Still Rings Mark Stormie' Tom Strange Bob Vanat Stacey Caincs Long llonsr: Tom Strange lrenny Primrnif' Rod liovcll Stacey Gaines Parallel Bars Tom Strangux Bob Vanat Mark Storm jay Pliilabauni llorizontal Bars Bob V anal joey Corncttii Tom Strange: Stacey Cainus Trampolinc Bob Vanat Chris Campbcll lid Kittie: Mars: Scroggins All-Around Bob Vanulx' Qlristccl by points sc orc d astcrisk marks outstanding pe-rl'orrnur.j 96' Girls' Track l00 Meter llurdles Donna Early Cheryl Craig 100f200 Meter Dashes lloxie Davis Angela Montgomery 800f'l ,600 Meters Rhonda Thomas Nancy Janes 400 Meter Relay ltoxie Davis Angela Nlontgoniery Donna Early Tamara Gardner 11100 Meters Sherry Curry Pilar Annnons 800 Meter Relay Roxie Davis Donna Early Angela Montgomery Sherry Curry Medley Relay Cheryl Craig lioxie Davis Angela Montgomery Sherry Curry 1,,60O Meter Relay No Teuni Shot l'ul Teresa ones jewell Taylor Discus Vicki Glover lioseann llillery High jump Ceowanda Britton jenny Strange llong jump Sanloria Coleman Donna llarly Baseball l'iteherS Ron Yeskie Kevin johnson Ron Clark Steve Roberson Catchers Larry Bishop Charlie Matthews First Base Hay Littleton Second Base Larry McCormick Third Base Ron lleath Shortstop Mark lluhbard lieft Field Mark Gillespie Center Field Nick Thompson Right Field Lennie Thornburg Boys Cross Country ltuss l ash Jr Qtate I himpxon laek Wellman 48 4th in qtitl David Dcwlttm LL lun lluff L19 7 ,nd in Stall lxm nt l If ru 10 39nd Ill Stati l lsln Sxslmlmrt m0 33rd in qldtt Paul Morrison 66 lcam ltli in tall tlualiln r Nlarc us! ol: 79 Stall Nlut fllldlllll r ar 4 s llams Bill llarold 61 ll: nrx Nan Nlaarl n 66 lr.nn fltli in Qtatr Don Haiti rx -if mth in Mat: l t my l fl car is yr an ol conipl lution For the Record 163 I apr- v - f.',. ,.' 1 ,L fe ',7l,+ t,a: ' ' 2 2, 5' 5 f I 7- 6 4 ' ' i ' , I. ,Q-dnH .1 '-w :vs,'f',l.. ' Q': ,vfwffi 3' ,'f','2 ' t ' 2 1 ' .w 7 ' Vi.. ' i , i,, , L- ltogerWr1gl1t, '74, Stale Meet l 1 7 l V 5 'W lf- :Q , u, ,..,' :L ex X . : Ch. lik. . 557 . A , 7 , y . H , V, ,. X .. 5 7 , 5, ' t ' 2 V - ' 1 f ll' R F ' N - . , ,J , ,. t ,. iob I ' 'ff , Boys' Basketball Dale Barrett jon Elliott Mike Noland Rick NlcKinstry James Fair Rick Burrell Dave Miller Tracy Ellis Greg Cheatham John ,lointer Lawrence llayes Marx Clark Girls' Basketball 164-For the Record First Team Custavia llelm QCD Sharron Tapps QC, Teresa jones QCD Shelia Robertson QF, Paula Slaughter flip Second Team lilt-'l3lJie olms CGD Tammy Bell QCD Sandra Hawkins Kebra Dixon QFD ltita Scott flfj Girls' Gymnastics NOTES ABOUT C IRI 7 G Y MN ASTICS 1. The team was started in 1967 by jan Brown, who coached until 1973. 2. During that time, the team was defeat- ed only once in dual competition. 3. The first individual ehampion in state competition was Betty ltennard, who was first all-around in 1970. 4. The next state champion was Lou Ann Baker, who won the vaulting event in 1972. After gymnastics came under the aus- pices of the HISAA, llowe won seetionals and regionals. The team placed third in state competition in 1973 and finished runners-up in 1974- and 1975. 6. ln 1973 Lou Ann Baker placed fifth in state all-around competition and Cathy MeAtee placed third on the parallel bars in eompulsory competition. 7. Former llowe gymnasts who returned to coach the team were Marilyn flluhamellj Reinhardt, Lou Ann Qliakerj Sehwenn, Cathy NlcAtee, and Krista Shepard. Mary King Nlarily n lluhamell Suzanne Lovell jan liriela Suzan Lawrence Cathy NleAtee ,lan ones Girls' Golf Tainmy Bell Debbie Brown Uebllie Mead Leslie Cox Louisa- Curtis Natalie Oehs Gwen Zaltdltr ,loy Thomas Stacey Hudd ,Iennie McAtee Softball All-Time Records Individual fSeasonj Offense Iligln-st Batting Average-v .481 ldella Williams, 1981 Most llits --ii l8 Natalie Oehs, 1982 Most Doulilesm 5 Rita Robards, 1981 Angie 1,ee, 1982 Most Runs Scored-fl? Natalie Oehs, 1982 Most Runs liatted 111--1 8 Karen Curtis, 1982 Natalie Ochs, 1982 Most Stolen Bases--F10 Amy Stewart, 1982 Natalie Delis, 1982 lndividual fScasonj lilefense Most Put Outs--'45 Sandy llawkins, 1982 Most Assistsh-45 Angie lme, 1982 Most lilrrorsru 14 Angie Lee, 1982 llighest Fielding Axfaeragmv--.867 Stacey Budd, 1982 Natalie- Ochs, 1982 v w 1 eam Uflielise Most Runs Scored Cllklllllq-r-32 vs. Seeeina, April 27, 1981 Most llome ll1n1sfSeasonj'--4 19811- Boys' Golf Arnold Koehler Gerry Williams Don Williams john Shutt Lee Evans ,lim Birk ell' Sheets Bill Mead jerry Delk Brad lfshelman City Medalist Dennis lVlerriman All-City jeff Sheets Bill Mead Wayne Wheatley CityfCounly Champs--f l,9fl-8 State llllnner-llp'-19418 Girls Cross Country Rhonda lhomab Qheiry Curry Ndllfw Iam Q uh: Wilkinson ' I .1 , L, :' f , ' Angela Montgomery . 2, . ,S For the Rccord 165 166--For the Record Boys' Tennis First Team Singles l. Paul Thomas 2. Mark Thomas 3. Greg Abella First Team Doubles l.. Allan Guthrie Matt Langenbacher 2. Tim Smith Abe Cardwell Second Team Singles 1. Phil Worthington 2. Kippur Mimms 3. Rick Gunderman Second Team Doubles 1. Bill Bankston lvlavid Dellerdt 2. Gerry Boulais jerry Suiter Third Team Singles l. Gary l.oveman 2. jelfjohnson 3. lion Morgan Third Team Doubles l.. Jeff Flowers George Cooper 2. Larry Barnard Ricky llicks llonorable Mention Peter Boulais Bill Price Bruce llarter l.eo Uellerdt Paul Cerzon Robert Gillespie Charles Scott Tom Barnard Phil Coffin Girls' Tennis First Team Singles 1. Sue Boulais 2. Nlimi Boulais 3. Mary Lumsey First Team Doubles I. Tammy Bell Sophia Bett 2. l.ori llarpold llawn Pietro Second Team Singles l. Lisa Scott 2. ulie liankston 3. Celeste Boulais Second Team Doubles 1. Julie Uberlies Kathy Newman 2. Tina Eggers Cindy Thomas llonorable Mention Lisa Ransom jackie Skaggs Nana-tte Skaggs W endy Skaggs Veronica Skiles 11111 NNI' 100 111t'1.l'l'S 100111. 11111111155 800 rir1ay 1600 nu-tm-rs 11-00 rcluy fstati: 1711111111151 -1-00 rnclcrs 800 IIICUEFS 200 mctcrs 300 in. hnrdhrs 1600 I'1'12ly shut put 1ong-jump discus high jump 3000 nu-lurs cross country Girls' Track 114 1l,1J1C11. 1ioxicDa1vis Donna 1fa1r1y liirnburly ointcr Alberta Caunpbcll 1'11va licaton Donna lfarly Alba-rla Campbell TIM li 0 R. DISTANCIC 11.9 14.2 1 1113.0 5:23.7 f1ng4:1a Montgomery 11oxic:,11avi5 Donna Early 'Farnaru Gardner Sherry Curry Alberta Carnphcll 11oxir:11avis Karen Haynes Karon Haycs Alberta Campbcll 1'11vz1 Keaton Kim Jointcr Teresa jones 1'1lva Ki-:aton Hoscann 11i11i:ry tluowunda Britton Alhurla Cz1mpbo11 48.07 58.9 2: 1 8.411 24-.8 46.2 3:56.89 f12'1 11 1.8'4Vz1' 129'6W' 5 4- 11:05 YEAH 1983 1983 1983 1984 1981 1979 1984 1984 1984 1984- 1983 1984 1983 1 981 1983 Update For the Record-167 168-Closing Closing I O ' 'J We close with a few familiar faces and some of the scenes that made Howe what it was for us in 19841. Certainly, none of us will for-get the good nature of senior Chris Witty, the sight of Sharron Tapps cutting down a championship net, or even security officer john Lake looking on at a school function. A few of us will remember seeing counselor Bob Berry is car wrapped in plastic and wondering whether Lisa l'earcy or Charlotte Noe had something to do with the prank. And none of us could forget the thrill of watching our own color guard present the flags or the familiar sight of William McGowen in- specting ROTC cadets. -am, W. rf N s. i 3 Q I 3 z . 0 -X' Q Q W: I ? f .,...,. S . ,s. my ,X Q w www W ww N Qi, as 3 ,Q WSF' X ww, .mg X vm Mf Q QV N f K .. ,I X ww A f' Y , tvs' i was ,xngpwm--B xmm + Ein SQSW 2172 e I ' 12 H. I ,WI 'U' Q Closing-169 Roster A NAMIC .... Abella, David . . Abella, Gregory . . . Abncy,Jeff . . . Adams, Angela . . Adams, Beatrice. . . Adams, Stacey .... Adkins, Todd .... Ahmad, Lamont. . . Akers, Tanya .... Alexander, Harry . . . Alexanderhlelfrey . . . Alexander, Melissa . . . Alexander, Rueben . . . Alexander, William . . . Allen, Barbara ..... Allen, Dale. . . Allen, Deana. . Allen, Eddie. . . Allen, Thomas .... Allison, Pamela . . . Alsum,'l'ina . . -. . . Alvarez, james .... Aman,Patricia. . . . CLASS ....85 ..84 ....86 .....85 . . . .Staff ...84 ..84 ..87 ..84 ..85 ..87 ..86 ..85 ..87 ..86 ..86 ..86 ..85 ..86 ..84 84 85 .-.... Faculty 86 Ammons, Adrian . . . . . . . . Anderson, Angela. . . Anderson,Kimberly . . Anderson, Thernell . . . Andrews, Edward. . . Arbogast, Andrew. . . Archer, Kelly ..... Armour, Dewayne . . . Armstrong, Anthony . . . Armstrong, jill ..... ..87 ..87 ..85 ..87 ..86 ..86 ..86 ..86 ..85 Armstrong, Michael. . . . . . . . 87 Artis, Michael ..... ..... . 84 Arvin, james .... . Faculty Atwood, William . . . . . . . . 86 Ayer,j0hn ..... . . 84 Ayer, Robert . . . . . 86 Ayers, Kathryn . . . . . 87 B Babbs, Melissa ....... . . 87 Babbs, Michelle Dawn . . 86 Babcock,Stephanic. . . . . 86 Bailey, Angela ..... . . 87 Bailey,Avery . . . . . . 85 Baker, Andrew . . . . . 86 Baker, Edward .... . . 87 Baker, Kimberly. . . . . 86 Baker, Roberta .... . . 86 Baker, Stephanie . . . . . . . 86 Baker, Sylvia ..... ..... 8 5 Ballow, Mattie .... Faculty Bancroft, Mary .... . . . Faculty Bankhead, Donald . . ..... 85 Banyon, Lee Roy . . . . . . . 86 Barber, Beth ...... ..... 8 5 Barcford, Deborah ...... Faculty 86 Barger, Tina ...... ..... Barnes, Korine .... Barnes, Marcella. . . Bates, Bobby . . Bates, Patrick .... Baugh, Michael . . . Baxter, Clarce . . Beach,Kellie. . . Beasley, J ames .... Beck, Amy .... Beck, Bruce . . . Beck, Richard . . Beck, Ruthanne . . . 170-Roster ,...85 ..85 . I 87 86 . . 86 84 86 86 .fffiav Faculty Faculty .....84 Belcher, Beverly. . . . . . 86 Bell, Tamara .... .... 8 4 Bcnge,Angela . . . . . . . . 87 Benson, Margaret . . Faculty Benson, Melinda .... .... 8 5 Benson, Richard .... . . . 87 Berg, Lois ..... .... 8 5 llc-rry, Bnlwrl . . l xu'ulty llewh-y,,It-ssc . . .... 87 Bibbs, Tammy. . . . . . 87 Bibbs, Thomas. . . . . . 85 Biddle, Brian. . . . . . 86 Biddle, Roberta . . . . . 85 Bieler, Dace . . . . . . 86 Bicrlein, Kim . . . . . . 85 Biggs, Shannon ..,. . . . 85 Billingsley, Dwight . . . . . . 87 Birdsong, Rebecca . . . . . . 85 Bishop, Holly ..... . . . 84 Blackmon, Kellie .... . . . 86 Blankenship,Sandra . . . . . . 85 Blaylock, Sherrell .... . . . 86 Blazekhlames . . . . . . 84 Bledsoe, Cheri ..... . . . 85 Bledsoe, Kenneth . . . . . . 84 Boeldt, David . . . . . . 86 Boicourl, Duane .... . . . 87 Boller, Denise . . . . . . 86 Boller, Donna . . . . . 85 Bolton, April . . . . . 87 Bolton, Russ. . . . . 85 Bolton, Scott . . . . . 87 Bonar, Noell .... . . . 86 Boone, Patrick ..... . . . 87 Bowles, Charleston . . . . . . 85 Bowles, Gina ...... . . . 84 Bowling, Harold .... . . . 85 Bowling, Mark ..... . . . 87 Bowling, Timothy. . . . . . 86 Bowman,Darren . . . . . . 87 Boyd,-Ionathan. . . . . 87 Boyd, Shanita ..... . . . 86 Boyleulacqueline . . . . . . 85 Boyle, Linda .... .... 8 5 Bradshaw,Harold. . . . . . . . 85 Bramblett, Robert ...... Faculty Brandenburg, Edwin ........ 85 Brandonhlcff .... Faculty Branham, Kevin .... ..... 8 5 Branham, Kristen . . . . . . 86 Branham, Lanone. . . . . . 87 Bratcher, Brian . . . . . 85 Bratton,Bill . . . . . . 85 Bratton, David. . . . . . 85 Braun, Michelle . . . . . . 87 Braun, Rebecca ..... . . . 87 Bredensteiner, Linda . . . . . . 85 Brewer, David ...... . . . 84 Bridgeforth,Chevene. . . . . 85 Britain, Angela .... . . . 86 Britain,Troy .... . . . 85 Britt, Mark. . . . . . 87 Brittain, Lorri . . . . . 87 Brittain, Tracy. . . . . . . . 85 Britton,jeffrey . . ...... 87 Brizius, Sally ...... . . . Faculty Brockman, Dennis . . . . . . . . 86 Brodnax,Toya . . . . . . . 84 Brooks, William .... . . . 86 Broughton,Angela . . . . . 85 Brown, Angela ..... . . . 85 Brown, Christopher. . . . . . 87 Brown,Curtis . . . . . . 86 Brown,Deborah. . . . . 85 Brown, Floyd . . . Faculty Brown, Gregory . . . . . 85 Brown, jan .... Faculty Brown,Jolie. . . . . . 87 Brown, Kelly . . . . . 85 Brown, Lamark . . . . . 87 Brown, Larry . . Faculty Brown, Lisa .... . . . 87 Brown, Lorraine. . . . . 84 Brown, Melvin. . . Faculty Brown, Randy. . . . . . 85 Brown, Robert . . Brown,Shannon . . Brownsinghlohn . . Brubaker, Dawn. . . Brubaker, Keith . . Bryan,Richard . . Bryant, Charlene . llryxmt, llynlluin . Bryant, Doris . . Bryanthlacinda . . Bryant,jeffrey . . Bryant,Marrio. . . Buckley,William . . . . . . Bullitt, William . . Burch,'l'ammy . . Burgess, Craig . . . Burgess, Ramona . . Burney, Donora. . . . Burnham, lleather . Burns, Suzanne . . Burrell,Julie. . . Burton, Tracy . . . Bush, Monroe .... Bussey, jane ..... Butterfield, Richard Butterfield, Scott . . . Bybeehlames . . Byrd,Carrie . . . Byrd, Daplme . . Byrd, Deanna . . Byrd, Michael . . . Byrd, Timothy . . C Cade Ruth. . . Cain, Danny . . . ...84 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...87 ....84 .....85 Faculty 87 'ifffsfi ...84 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...85 87 85 ...87 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...87 . . .Staff ...85 ...86 ....87 ......85 Cain, Jef f rey .... Faculty Calhoon, Kevin .... ..... 8 5 Campbell, Abbiegail . . .... 84 Campbell, Albert .... . . . 85 Campbell, Alberta .... . . . 85 Campbell, Eugene. . . . . . 87 Campbell,Terry .... . . . 87 Campos, Mickey. . . . . . 86 Campos, Sandy . . . . . 87 Capps, Daniel . . . . . . 86 Capshaw,Chrisy .... . . . 87 Capshawhleffrey . . . . . . 84 Carlisle, Evan . . . . . . 85 Carlisle, Irish ...... . . . 87 Carlisle, Kenneth . . . . . . 87 Carmer,Joseph ..... . . . 84 Carpenter, Sonsurah . . . . . . 84 Carr, Ernest ....... . . . 85 Carr, Lincoln ..... Q . . 87 Carr, Tony ....... . . . 86 Carrethers, Steven .... . . . 85 Carrig, Krista .... . . . 87 Carson,Shannon . . . . . . 87 Carter, Angela. . . . . . 85 Carter, Sondra. . . . . . 84 Cary,Marci . . . . . . 85 Cash,David . . . . . . 87 Cash,Melissa. . . . . . 86 Caster, Ann . . . . . 87 Caster, Carl . . . . . . 86 Caster, Thomas . . . . . 87 Castile,Earnest . . . . . 87 Castile,Sharon . . . . . 85 Gavin, Cari ...... . . . 86 Chambers,Stanley . . . . . . 87 Chancellor, Tracie .... . . . 87 Chappell, Russell . . . . . 84 Charles, Kimberly .... . . . 84- Chatmon, Lea .... . . . 84 Chestang, Russell . . . . . 87 Childress, Timothy . . . . . . 86 Christian,Damon . . . . . 85 Ciesiolkahleffrey . . . . . . 85 Clark, Delnitta. . . . . . 87 Clark, Gary . . . . . . 87 Clark,'Tamara . . . . . . 85 Clarke, Victoria . . . . . 84 Clay,Deneen . . . . . 84 Clay, Robert. . . . . . 84 Clay,'l'homas . . . . . . 86 Cleary, Mark .... . . . 86 Cleary,Michael . . . . . . 86 fil1'lIl0llS,fi0l'!llfl. . . . . . 87 Clift, lla-raise .... . . . 86 Cobb, Teresa. . . . . . 87 Cobb, Thomas. . . . . 85 Cobb, Tina .... . . . 85 Coe, Wayland . . . . . 87 Cofl'ey,Martin. . . . . . 87 Coffman,Cindy . . . . . . 87 Coffman, David . . . . . . 87 Coffman, Lisa. . . . . . 86 Cole, Debra . . . . . . 87 Cole, Teresa .... . . . 85 Coleman, Edward .... . . . 87 Coleman, Margaret . . . . . . 85 Collier, Delman . . . . . . 84 Collins, Gertrude . . . . . 84 Collinshlennifer. . . . . 86 Collins, Rhonda. . . . . . 86 Collins,Steven. . . . . . 87 Colvin, Pamela .... . . . 84 Collwell, Edward .... . . . 86 Compton,Theodore . . . . . . 86 Comstock, Paul ..... . . . 86 Conger, Anthony . . . . . 86 Conner, Patrick . . . . . 85 Conner, Paul .... . . . 86 Cook, Tammy ...... ..... 8 6 Cooper, Elizabeth .... . . Faculty Cooper, Glenn .... . . . 87 Cooper, Glenn A. . . . . . 86 Cooper, james .... . . . 86 Cooper, Ladonna . . . . . 86 Cooper, Michael. . . . . . 87 Cooper, Tamara. . . . . 86 Corey, Lynette . . . . . 86 Corne,Audrey. . . Faculty Cornett, Gary . . . . . . 84- Corrie,julie . . . . . . 86 Cosby,Eric . . . . . . 84 Cosby,-Ierrold. . . . . . 84 Cosby, Lisa ..... . . . 85 Cosner, Michael . . . . . . 86 Cotton, Darryl. . . . . . 86 Couch,Ricky . . . . . . 85 Coulon,Burnel . . Faculty Coulter, Brian .... . . . 84 Covington, Brenda . . . . 86 Cowans, Tracy .... . . . 84 Cowhcard,Darryl. . . . . . 86 Cox,jeffrey ..... . . . 84 Cox, Mark ..... . . . 87 Cox, Mark .... . . . 85 Cox,Rachelle . . . . . . 85 Crabtree, Willie . . . . . . 85 Crafton, Tammy .... . . . 87 Crawford, Tina ...... . . . 86 Crawford,Williameatra. . . . . . 86 Creek, john ...... . . . 84 Crenshaw,Annice. . . . . . 85 Crews, Anthony. . . . . . 84 Crockett, Darla . . . . . . 87 Crockett. Rhonda. . . . . . 85 Cross, Muhammad . . . . . 85 Crouch,Kimberly. . . . . . 85 Crouch,Ritchie . . . . . . 86 Crouch, Rock . . . . . . 87 Crowe, Darron. . . ,. . .86 Crudup, Ginger . . . . . 86 Crum, Angela .... . . . 87 Cruz, Angela ...... . . . 85 Cunningham,Darline. . . . . . 87 Cunningham,llenry . . . . 86 Cunningham,Michclle . . . . . . 87 Currie, Ken ........ .... 8 7 Curry,0tis. . . . . Faculty D abio, Roger . . ale, Charles. . . ale, Donnell . . , alton, Robin .... 1 alton, Veronica . . andridge,Coy . . . andridge, Derrick . tl aniels, Adria .... avidson,jesse . . . avis, Angela . . avis, Corbin . . avis, Eugenia .... avis,james. . . avis,julia. . . avis, Linda . . avis, Lori. . . avis, Robin. . . avis, Sherry . . avis, Tara. . . avis, Terri . avis, Tonya. . Davis, Walter. . . ay, April . . . Jay,james. . . ay,Tyrone. . . V' can,Daniel. . . . . Jean, Tammy .... eArmond, Cammie eArmond,jimmy . ellruhl, David . . . eBruhl, Dawn . . . A ceter, Linda .... I ceter, Susan .... ejoumett, Leroy . ejournett, Rhonda ela Rosa, Luisa . . Jcllinger, Kristie . . eMott, David. . . Jennis,jerry . . eVore, David. . . eVore,Joseph . . . eWalt, Marcella . . eWitt, Kimberly . . JeWitt, Lori .... JeWitt,l'aul. . . DeWitz,M:u'y . . Jiep, Vien ..... Tinkens, E. Dale . . lisman,John . . . Dixon, Phillip .... obbins, Geraldine . ockery, Sherri . . . onolrio, Frankie. . Jonol'rio,juanita. . Jouglas, Reginald. . outhit, Priscilla . . Jouthit, Rhonda . . Jowdell, Aritha . . . Jowns, Charles . . owns, Robert . . Dozier, Adrian. . . rain, Stacie. . . rake, Beatrice . . rane, Ligon. . . rury,Eva. . . ubree, Donna . Juf f y, Carl ..... umas, Arthur . . umas, llarold . . . unaway, Kristina . uncan, Doris .... uncan,lona . . . uncanhlelfrey . . Junlap,Kristy. . . unlap, Shannon . . unn, Comell . . . unn,Mattie . . unz,john . . ych,Wnedy . . yer,James . . . ..84 ..85 ..84 ..86 ..85 ..86 ...87 ...87 ....87 ......86 Faculty 84 .iill84 ..87 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...85 87 ....84 .....85 Faculty .....86 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...87 ....87 ......86 Facility .....86 Faculty ....84- 84 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...85 ..86 ..86 ..85 . . .Staff ...86 87 . . . 86 87 85 Faculty .....85 ....87 . . .Staff ...84 . ....84 .. ..... 86 Faculty 85 ...86 ...86 ...84 ...85 ...87 ...87 ...85 ...87 E Early,jel'frey . . . Early, Rebecca . . Eaton,Clay . . . Eaton, Russell. . . Eby,Walter .... Eckstein, Emily . . Edgar, Barbara .... Edmonson, William . Edwards, Charisse. . Edwards, Clark . . Edwards, Lisa . . . Edwards, Robert . . Ege, Kim ...... Ehlers, Kevin .... Eichacker, Philip . . Elder, Elizabeth . . . Ellingwood, Gerald . Ellingwood, Leandra Elliott, Carla ..... Elliott, Kenneth. . . Elliott, Wayne. . . Ellis, Maurice .... Embry, Samantha. . Embry,Valerie . . Emerson, David . . Emerson, Robert . . Emery, llolly .... Emmons, Donald . . Endsley, Christine. . Engelking, Traci. . . Enz, Stephen . . . Ervin, Curt .... Ervin,john . . . Escue,Timothy . . Etheridgehlanice . . Etheridge, William . Evans, Deaune .... Evans, Kimberly. . . Evans, Vicki .... Ewing, Scott. . . F Ferguson, lllanche . Ferguson, llelisa. . . Ferguson,llarry. . . Fergusorujamcs. . . Ferrell, Christopher . Ferrell, Kimberly . . Fetty, David .... Fetty, Eric .... Fields, Dana . . Fields,james . Fields, Kevin. . . Fields Lanettc . . Fields Fields Lisa .... , Randy . . Finch,,lerilyn . . . Finkbiner, Ron . . . Fisher, Christopher . Fisherhlacqueline. . Flaherty, Timothy . Flanagan,Ricky. . . Flanary, Christina. . Flick, Patrick . . . Flora,Aaron. . . Floyd, Kelly . . . Foltz, Adam .... Foltz, Krista ..... Fontanella, Michele. Ford, Chevelle .... Ford, Karen .... Ford,'l'imothy . . Fordyce, Mark. . . Forrest, Gloria. . . Forrest, Priscilla, . . Forster, Cathy. . . Forster, Mark .... Forsythe, Lavania. . Foster, Allreda . . . Foster, Cherie . . ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...85 ...84 ....84 .....86 Faculty .....87 . ..... 85 . . ..... 86 Faculty 84- ...85 ...87 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...85 ...86 . .... 84- ......84 Faculty Faculty . .... 84 ...86 ...84 ...85 ...87 ..86 ..84 Faculty 85 . ..-. 86 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...84 86 ....85 .....84 Faculty 87 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...84 ...87 ...85 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...84 ...85 ..87 ..84- Foster, Virgina . . Fowler, Mark . . Fowler, Marty . . . Fox, Susan ..... Fox, Terri ..... Franklin, llarold . Franklin, Lisa . . . Freeman, Carolyn. Freeman, Marquise Friddle, Dawn. . . Frost, Tonya .... Fry,Teresa. . . . Fry,William,. . . Frye, Tikicyie . . . Fulton,Kyle. . . Fultz,joseph . . G Gable,Amy . . . Gadis, Darrell . . . Gadis, Lawrence. . Gadis, Trina .... Gaines, Paul . . . Gaines, Stacy . . . Gaines, Theodore . Galbraith, Thomas Gallagher, joseph . Gallion, Robin. . . Gamble,James . . Gaut,Almetta. . . Gard, David .... Gardner, Shelley . Gardner, Tamara . Gardner, William . Garwood, Daniel . Gary, Gloria .... Garza, Dawn. . . Garza, Lori .... Garza, Regina . . . Gayer, Michael . . Gayman, Todd . . Geeting, Tina . . . Geiseler, Marina . . Gentry,Brian . . . fillDlJS,JCl 0Ul0. . Gihson,jaun-s. . . Gibson,jcl'l't-ry . . Gibsonhleflrey . . Gibson,Nettie. . . Gibson,Tracey . . Gilcrease, Bernard. Giles, Pamela . . . Gillespie, Robert . Gilmore, Michael . Gilmore, Wayne . . Givan,Yvette . . . Glascockhlerry . . Glover, Priscilla . . Glover, Vernita . . Goddard, Amanda Goggans, Dorothy. Goldenhlames. . . Goldsmith, Wesley Gomez, Ernesto. . G0mez,jose .... Gooch, Monica . . Goodman, Angela. Goodman, Kathy . Gorden, Laurie . . Gough,Amy. . . Gough,Mark. . . Grace, Pearson. . . Graham, Desiree. . Graham, Jacqueline. Graham, Teresa . . Graham,Tracy . . Grantham, Ronald Graves, Alfonzo . . Graves, Edward . . Graves, Steven. . . Gray,Cathryn. . . Gray,David . . . . . .Staff ...86 ...85 ...86 ...84 . .... 87 . ..... 85 Faculty 87 f 'Ifffas ...86 ...84 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...8fl- ...87 ...85 ...85 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...85 ...85 ...84 ...84 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...84 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...84 ...84 ...87 ...85 Gray, Mark .... Gray,Matthew . . Gray, Regina .... Gray,Richard . . . Gray,Tracey ...... Grayson, Ronald . . Greathouse, Scott. . . Green,Dawn. . . . Green,Eric. . . Green,James . . . . . Green,Saudra . . . . . Greenwood, Jacqueline. Greenwood, Phillip . . Gregory, Barry . . . Grigsby, Andrea. . . Grigsby,David. . . Groves, Dawn . . . G'Sell, Mary .... Gude, Moszell . . . Gulfey, Patricia . . Guftey, Stacy .... Gunnhlacqueline . . Gut, Dawn ..... Gut,jonathan. . . Guthrie,jennifer . . Guthrie, Thomas . . H llaas,lrvin . . . . llaboush, David . . llacker, Tamara . . Hadley, Dawn . . . lladley',james . . lladley,Scott . . lladley, Theresa . llale,john . . . llall, Brian .... llall, Hayward. . . llall, Samantha . . Hall, Tawanda. . . llall, Tricia ..... llalle well, Karla . . . . llammons, Bradley . . llammons, Larry . . . llammons, Lori . . llamnenjames . . ll:rneoek,jonn. . llandlon,Gcorge . l lard llard llard in,Eric .... y,Robert. . . y,Sandra. . . llarmon, Angela .... llarmon,Michelle'. . . Ilarper, Caroline .... l-larper, Dawn . . . llarper, Ronald . . llarper, William . . llarpold, Lori ..... llarpold, Richard . . . llarris, Curtis . . . llarris, Debra . . llarris, Mary .... Harris, Michelle . . llarris, Robby . . . Harris, Shawn ..... llarrison,jonathon . . . llart, Bertha ...... llart, Carrie .... llart,Conuie. . . llart, Robert ...... llartsock, Michael. . . llarvey,Katherine. . . llarvey, Ryan ..... llarwell,Stephen . . llaskett, Sherry . . llaskinshloseplt . . llaskins, Paula. . . llasler, Doris. . . llauk, Diana .... llawkins, Brian . . llawkins, Sandra . Hawks,,left'rey . . . . . Facu . . .St . . . Facu . . . Facu ..Facu ..., 87 85 85 86 86 86 85 85 87 86 85 lty aff 85 86 84 86 87 85 86 87 84- 84 87 86 85 lty 84 85 86 85 86 85 87 86 87 87 87 87 85 87 84- 84 lty lly 85 86 84 85 86 87 87 85 85 87 84 . . . Faculty 87 . . .Facu . . .Facu lty 84 85 87 85 86 87 87 84 87 87 85 87 85 87 86 87 lty 86 87 84- 87 Roster-171 Hawthorne, Derek . Hayes, Bradley . . . Hayes, Karen . . . Hayes, Michelle . . Hayes, Wendy . . . Heady, Eileen . . Heberdenhlohn . . Hege, Angela. . . Helton, David . . Hembd, Shirley . . Hendricks, David . . Hendricks, Kenoly . Hendricks, Norris . . Hendrickson, Melissa . . . Hengen, Christopher Hengen, Vincent . . Henry,'I'onya . . . Herringhlames. . . Herringhloseph . . Herron,'l'racy . . . Hester, Athena . . . Hewitt, Frederick. . Hickman, Kendrick . Hicks, Brian ..... Hicks,Jacky. . . Hicks, Lisa .... Hicks, Melissa . . . Hicks, Tony . . . Higginshleffrey . . . Higgins, Vincent. . . High, Stacey .... Hill, Donn .... Hill, Hazel .... Hill, Leatha . . . Hill, Robin ..... Hill, Steven ..... Hindman, Michaela . Hindman, Thomas . Hines, Denise .... Hines, Edwin . . . Hobdyhlohn. . . llohson, llcnilo . . Hobson, Brian .... Hodnett, Andrew . . Hodnett,james . . Hodnett, Michelle. . Hogue, Wendy. . . Hole, Roberta . . . Holland, Melisha . . Holland, Millissa. . . Holland, Teresa . . . Holliday, Donald . . Holliday,William . . Holm, Peter .... Holmes, Scott . . . Holt, John .... Holt,joseph .... Holton, Twila .... Hommel, Timothy . Honeycntt, Philip. . Hood, Sherry . . . Hooker, Carleen. . . Hooker, Maureen . . Hooks, Frank .... Hooks, Kimberly . . Horner,Grcgory. . . Horton, Christal. . . Hosea, Daniel . . Hosea, Dariel . . . Hoskins, William . . Howard, Clarence . . Howard, Ira .... Howard, Shannon. . Howe, Mari .... Hua, Anh ..... Hua, Huong .... Hua, Tan ....... lludelsonhlennifer . Hudson, Sean .... Hudson,Todd. . . Huff, Larry .... Huggler, Dana . . . Hughes, Alan . . Hughes, Shelly. . . 1 72-Roster ...87 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...85 ...85 ...85 .....84 ......86 Faculty 87 ...86 ...84 ...84 ...84 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...87 85 Faculty 87 ...85 ...85 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...841 ...87 ...86 ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...85 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...87 ...84 ...84 ...86 ...84 ...84 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...86 ...85 ...84 ...97 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...87 ...84 ...87 ...84 ...85 Hughson, William . Ilulce, Raymond . Huller,james . . . Humphrey, April . Hunt, Laura .... . . . 86 Faculty . . .87 ...85 86 . Q Hunter, Brian . . . . . . 87 Hunter, Michael . . . . . 86 Hurns, Kenneth . . . . . 87 Huston,Eric .... . . . 87 Hutcherson, Lisa . . . .87 Hutcherson, Robert .... . . . 85 Hutchinson,juan . . . . 84 Huth,Tracy .... . . . 85 Hyndshlames . . . . . . 84 l Ingram,Towanna . . . . . 87 Ingram,William . . . . . . 86 Irons, Beth ..... . . . 86 Ivy,Linda... . ...87 J Jackson, Anthony. . . . 87 jackson, Aretha. . . . . 87 jackson,Debra . . . . . 85 jackson, Donna . . . . . 84 jackson, Michelle . . . . 86 jackson,Robbin . . . . 87 Jacob, Bruce .... . . . 85 jacob, Douglas ..... . . . 84- Jacobs, Constance .... . . . 85 Jacobs, Sheila .... . . . 87 Jake,John ..... . . . 85 Jake, Patricia . . . . . 85 Jameshlustina .... . . . 87 james, Roosevelt . . . . . 87 Je:ln,Scott ..... . . . 87 jeffries, Larry . . . . . . 86 Jeffries, Ronda . . . . . . 86 jenkins, Christine. . . . . . 87 jenkins, Dayln .... . . . 85 jenkins, Tanya . . . . . 87 jenkins, Teresa . . . . . 85 jenkins, Terry. . . . . . 85 Jenningshlason . . . . . 87 Jessee,Jane . . . . . . 85 Jessee, Michele . . . . . 87 jessup, Angela. . . . . . 87 ,Iessup,Tim . . . Faculty Jett,Gegory . . . . . . 85 Jewell, Randall . . . . . 86 Jewell, Thomas . . . . . 85 jilcs, Edward .... . . . 87 Jimison,Robert. . . . . . 86 jimpson, Andre . . . . . . 85 johnson, Aaron . . . . . . 84 Johnson, Anastasia . . . . . 85 johnson, Anthony . . . . . 87 Johnson, Benjamin . . . . . 87 johnson, Christopher. . . . . . 86 johnson, Darren. . . . . . 86 johnson, Darwin . . . . . 87 johnson, Dean. . . . . . 84- Johnson,Dewain . . . . Faculty Johnson, Doretha. . . . . . . 84 johnson, Dorothy. . . . . . 85 johnson, Gary .... . . . 85 johnson, Gregory. . . . . . 87 Johnson,Jill ..... . . . 85 johnson, Karen . . . . . . 84 Johnson,Michael . . . . . . 86 johnson,Rachelle. . . . .87 johnson,Rebecca. . . . . . 85 Johnson,Sonia . . . . . . 85 Johnson,Tracy . . . . . . 86 johnson, Walter .... . . . 84 ,Iohnson,Wendell . . . . . . 86 Jointer, Kimberly. . . . . . 86 jones, Cynthia .... . . . 85 jones, Dale ..... . . . 86 Jones, Damond . jones, Debbie . . jones,Gary . . . jones, jackie. . . J ones, Jacqueline joncshlames. . . jones, Lawrence. jones, Monica . . Jones, Rohhin . . jones, Rochelle . jones, Ronnita . jones, Shannon . jones, Stanley. . joneS,Tonya . . jones,Troy . . . jordan,Stephanie. . . Julian, Aaron . . K Karnes, Ann .... Kayse,Carolyn . . Keaton,EIva. . . Keaton, Evelyn . . Keaton, Lecia . . . Keck, Katharine. . Kellar, Phillip . . . Kelley,Veronica . Kelly, Felecia . . . Kellyhlames. . . Kelly, Karen . . . Kelly, Troy . . Kelp, William . . . Kennedy , Anne .... . Kennedy, Douglas. Ken, L nette y . . . . Kersey, Michael . . . Killcbrcw, Oren . . . Kimmell,jason . . Kincr, Ricky. . . King,Andrca . . King, Anthony . . King, Nina .... King, Robert. . . King, Willie . . . Kiyuna, Akira . . . Klepinger, Fred . . . Klepingcrhlames . . Knorr, John .... Knorr, Kent . . . . Kohout, Christine. . . Kollman, Laura . . . . . Komannhlames . . . . . Kord, Evan ..... Koscr, Angela . . . Kpotufc, Hazel . . Kun., Norman . . . Laceyhleff ..... Lacey, Lisa ...... Lachmayer, Charles. . . Lacy, Cynthia .... I.aFever, Mark ....... LaFollctte,Kimberly. . . LaFollette,Shawna. . . Lahey,Kenneth. . . Laing, Thomas. . . Lake, Anthony . . Lake, Edward . . . I.ake,John ..... Langford,Alicia. . . Larrabee, Kevin . . . LaRue,Lisa .... Law,Dennis . . . Lawson, Brian. . . Lawsonhlack . . Leavell,john . . Lee, Carol . . . Lee, Kenneth . . Leffew, Larry . . . ...86 ..Staff ...87 ...85 ...87 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...86 ...84 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...84 ...87 ...87 Faculty ...84 ...86 Faculty ...87 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...84 ...85 ...84 ...86 Faculty ...86 ...85 ...94 ...87 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...85 Faculty ...87 ...87 Faculty ...87 87 ...86 ...85 ...84 ...84 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...85 ...85 ..Staff ...84 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...85 Faculty ..Staff ...87 ...85 ...86 Lefllcr, joAnna . Faculty Legge,Kcith. . . . . . 84 Lego, Brian . . . . . . 85 LeMaire,joyce . . . . 84 LeMaire, Rebecca. . . . . . 86 Lesko, Richard . . . . 84 Leslie,Tina . . . . . . 87 Lewis, Deshawn . . . . 85 Lewis, Gennice . . . . 85 Lewis,justine . . . . . 86 Lewis, Margaret . . . . 87 Lewis, Rance . . . . . 84 Lewis, Robert . . . . .87 Lewis, Thomas . Faculty Ligon, Angela . . . . . 84 Limeberry, Karla . . . 85 Lindley,Cathy . . . . 85 Lindleyhlulie . . . . . 87 Lindsey, Connie. . . . 86 Lindsey, Robert. . . . 86 Linton,Sharon . . . . 85 Lisby,Derck. . . . . . 86 Litel,Janet .... . . . 87 Littcral, Darrell . . . . 86 Litteral,Darrin . . . . 87 Litterer, Crystal . . . . 85 Little,Leone. . . Faculty Lloyd,Ronald. . . . . 84 Lobb, Victoria. . . . . 85 Locke, Patricia . . . . 84- Lockhart, Craig . . . . 87 Lockhart, Katherine . . . . . 85 Loman, Clifford. . . . . . 86 Long,james . . . . . . 87 Long,James A. . . . . 87 Long, Ricky . . . . . . 84 Long,R.obcrt . . . . . 86 Long, Zacre . . . . . . 86 Lotz, Carole . . . . . . 85 Lotz, Mary .... . . . 84 Lough,Melissa. . . . . 85 Love, April .... . . . 85 Love, Walter .... . . . 87 Lovelace, Bonnie . . . . . 85 Lowe, Beverly. . . . . . 87 Lowery,Trent. . . . . . 87 Loy,Kimberly. . . . . . 86 Lucas, Dara . . . . . . 87 Lucas, Ronald. . . . . . 86 Lucas, Sherry . . . . . .84 Luckett, Frances . . . . . 86 Lumpkins, Karol . . . . . . 84- Lundsford, Cynthia .... .... 8 5 Lyncl1,james ..... . . Faculty M MacDonald,Samantha . . . . . . 85 Maciotok, Kathryn .... . . . 87 Macy, Tina ....... . . . 86 Madden,Louis. . . . . . 85 Maddrill,john. . . . . . 85 Madisonhlimi . . . . . . 85 Major, Tonya .... . . . 86 Malcolm, Charlotte . . ..... 85 Malone, Robert . . . . . Faculty Malott, Kelly . . . 86 Q... Mandel, Michelle . . . . . 87 Mansfield,Angela. . . . . . 85 Mansfield,Charles. . . . . . 84 Maple, Lisa ...... . . . 85 Maple, Michael . . . . . 86 Maple,Richard . . . . . 85 MapIes,jeannine . . . . . 87 MarabIe,Malcome. . . . . . 84 Marable, Paul .... . . . 85 Marcum, Patricia . . . . . 86 Marcum, Sean .... . . . 87 Marlowe,Thomas. . . . . . 87 Marsh,Timothy. . . . . . 84- Marshall, Aaron . . . . . . 87 Marshall,Debra . . . . . . 85 Marshall, Franklin. . . . . . 85 larshall, Roger . . . arshall, Theresa . . artin,llarry . . . artin,jon . . . artin,Mary. . . Martin,Michael . . Mason,Cheryl. . . Massie, Darius . . . Massie,Kimbcrly . . Massy, David ..... asters, Christine. . attingly, Barbara . axwell,Preston . . Maycrs, Jacqueline . Maynard, Steven . . Mays, Tammy . . . McAtee,Cina . . . McAtee,jay ..... McBurnie, Melinda . McRurnie, Melissa. . McCabe, Denny . . . McCartney,,lames. . McClain, La'l'onya . McClain, Lisa .... McClary,james . . . McClellan, Virginia . McClendon, Debra . McCloud, Kurt . . . McClury, Diane . . . McClyde,Dalfinie. . McConahay,Kenneth. . . McCoy, Linda .... McCully, Michael . . McCurdy, Anthony . McDonald, Larry . . McElwain,jessc. . . McEvoy,Dawn . . McFall,jenny . . . McFarland, Eric . . . McFarland, Shaun. . McGaha, Angela. . . McGaha, William . . McGinley, Charles. . McC-owen, William . McGregor, Anthony McGregor, Randolph McGregor, Tony. . . McGuire,junnita . . McGuire, Ronald . . Mclntosh, Kimberly McKain, Carol .... McKain,Melanie . . McKenzie, Gregory . McKinney,julie. . . McMillin,,lohn . . McNair, Coretta . . McNeely, Michael. . McNeish, Penelope . McPherson, Leona . Mcltcynolds, james. McReynolds, Karen. Mead, Kimberly . . . Melton, Rucl .... Men'ilI,Tina . . . Merritt, Alcsia. . . Merritt, Sonya .... Messenger, Thomas . Meyer, Darrell .... Meyer, Elyce .... Meyers, Yolanda . Milam, Angela . . . Miles, Allen . . . Miller, Cindy. . . Miller, David. . . Miller, Diane .... Miller, Francoise . Miller,jocelin . . . Miller, Michelle . . Miller, Ronald. . . Miller, Traci . . . Miller, Wanda . . Milligan,Steve. . . Mills, Eric .... Mills, Lisa . . . . ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...85 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...85 Faculty ...85 ...85 ...87 ...84- ...87 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...87 ..Stalf ...85 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...85 Faculty ...85 ...86 ...84- ...86 ...85 ...87 ...85 ...86 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...85 ...86 ...86 Faculty Faculty ...86 ...86 ...87 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...84 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...85 ...87 Faculty ...87 ...85 ...85 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...85 ...87i Mills, Margaret. . . Mills, Sherry . . . Mills, Tina .... Mims, Angela . . . Mims, Bertha . . Mims, Lillie .... Mitchell, Warren. . Mock, Lianne . . . Monkahlohn .... Monroe, Charles. . Montgomery, Tracy Montovani, David . Moody, Jacqueline Moody, Regina . . Moody, Veronica . Moore, Bette .... Moore, Constance. Moore, Eric .... Moore, Jacqueline. M0ore,james . . . Moorehlennifer . . Moore,joseph. . . Moore, Karen . . . Moore,Penny . -. . Moore,Sllawn. . ., Moore,Steven. . . Moore,Susan . . . Moore,Thelma . . Moore,'l'yrone . . Moore, Virginia . . Moorehead, Anna . Moran, Etta .... Morgan,james. . . Morris, Scott .... Morris, William . . Morrow, Anthony. Mosiman, ,Iosinah . Mosley,Terri . . . Moss, Kenneth. . . Moss, Paul .... Mnck,Suzette. . . Mullins, Eugene . . Mullins, Ralph. . . Murley,Kyra . . . Murray,Carolin . . Murrell, Barbara. . Murrell, Leonard . Muse, Wayne .... Myers, Dana . . . Myers, Henry . . . Myers, Matthew . . N Nalley,Sarah . . Nance. Lisa . . Napier,Joc .... Naue, Edward . . . Naue, Lizzia . . . . . Naughgle,Steven . Neal, Kimberly . . Neal, Melanie . . Neal, Shirley. . . Negri, Peter ..... . Nelson, Michelle ..... Nemesnyik, Brenda. . . Nesbit, David .... Newell, Randy. . . Newman, Amy . . . Newsom, Darryl. . . . Nguyen, Michael .... . . Nicholson, Yulonda .... . Nicoson, Michael .... . Nipp, Andrew . . . Nobles, Polly . . Noe, Charlotte. . . N0rdby,Paul . . Norris, Tidler . . Norton, RJ. . . . Nutter, Lori . . . ...85 ...86 ...85 ...84 ...85 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...84 ..Stal'f ...85 ...85 ...85 ...84- ...87 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...84 ....87 . .Staff . . . 87 Faculty . . . 87 . . . 87 Faculty ....85 Faculty ...87 ...87 ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...85 ...87 ...84 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...86 Faculty ...85 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 Faculty ...86 ...87 ...84 ...85 ...86 ...85 ...84 Faculty ...85 ...86 ...85 Faculty . . . 85 Faculty . . . 85 . . . 84- . . . 84 O Oatts,Clarence . . Oberlander,Cina . . Ochs, Natalie .... Oldham, Donoval . . Oldham,James . . . Oleksy , Stephanie .... 0'Neal, Laura .... Osborne, Carrie . . . Outlaw, Bruce .... Overstreet, William . . . Owens, Stephen . . . P Padgett, Lisa. . Padgett, Lori. . . Padgett, Mark . . . Page,jerry .... Page, Mark. . . Page, Melinda . . Palmore,Ernell . . Parker, Ramona. . . . Parks, Jeffery . . . Parkshloyce . . . Parks, Paul .... Parmalee,jon . . . Parmer, Marlisa . . Parrish, Latrice . Parrish, Laura . . Parson, Clarence. . Parson, Edith . . Partin, Leandra . . Pass0w,jel'frey . . Pate, Tonya ..... Patterson,Anita. . . Patterson,Brenda. . Patterson,Lloyd . . Patterson,Paul . . Payne, Curtis . . Payne, Deandra . . Pearcy,Jarod . . Pearcy,Lisa . . . Perligo, Cheryl. . . Pedigo, Glenda . . . Pemberton, Kena . . . . Pennington, Christine. . . Pennington, Penny . . . Pennington, Roy . . Pennington, Teresa . . . Peoni,james. . . . . . Perdue,Tracey . . Perkins, Angela . . Perkinshlames. . . Perkins, Lisa. . . Perry,Carol . . . Perry, Robert . . Perry,Vcra. . . . Perry,Yvonne. . . Petree,Melisa . . Phelps, Bryan . . Phelps, joel .... Phillips, Andrew. . . Phillips, April . . . Phillips,Gwynth . . Phillips,jamey . . Phillips, Melvin . . Phillips, Patrick . . Pickens, Michael. . . Pickerel, Richard . . Pickerel,William . . Pickett, Devonda . . Pietro, Dawn .... Piland, Michael . . Ping,john ..... Pinkham,john . . . Pinkston, Garland .... Pinner, Keenan . . . Pirtle,Charles . . . Pittman, Anglia . . Polk, Derrick . . ...86 ...86 ...85 87 86 ...87 ...84 ...87 .,.84 ...87 84- ... ...85 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...87 ...84 ...84 ...86 ...87 ...84- ...85 ...87 ...85 ...84- ...84 ...84 ...85 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...87 87 . . . 84- 84- 86 ...... Faculty . .... 84- ...84 ....84- .....85 Faculty ....85 ...87 ...85 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...84 ...85 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...84 ...87 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...85 ...85 86 Faculty . . . 87 . . . 87 Pollard,Matt. . . . . . 84 Pollett, Sherrie . . . . - 37 Polston,Petty . . . . . . 84 Ponzo, Bradley . . . . . 87 Poole, Latina . . . . . 87 Posley,Kacy. . . . . . 87 Powell,Rrenda . . . . . 87 Powell,Debrah . . . . . 86 Powell, William .... . . . 87 Power, Shannon .... . . . 87 Poynter, Todd. . . . . . 84- Presley,Bret .... . . . 86 Presslor,joseph . . . . . . 84- Price, Allen .... . . . 85 Price,Tracy . . . . . . 85 Pritt, Kimberly . . . . . 87 Pritt, Randy .... . . . 86 Procter, Brenda . . . . . 84- Proctor, George . . . . . . 85 Proctor, Paul .... . . . 86 Pruitt, William. . . . . . 84- Pryor, Frederick. . . . . . . . 86 Purvis, Alice .... . . Faculty Qualls,Millard. . . . . Faculty R Ragsdale, Arthur . . . . . 86 Ransom, Kyle .... . . . 84- Ratcliffe,Tuanita. . . . . . 87 Ratliff, Danny. . .... 85 Rauch, Norma. . . . Faculty Rau, Sue ..... .... 8 6 Ray,Cheri . . . . . . 85 Ray,Donald. . . . . . 87 Ray,joyce .... . . . 85 Ray,Kenneth . . . . . 84 Raymer, Kelly. . . . . 87 Rednour, Sherry . . . 87 R.eed,Charles . . . . . . 87 Reedhleffrey . . . . . 86 Reed, Mark . . . . . . 87 Reed, William . . . . . 84- Reedus, Martin . . . . 84- Rceves,R.obcrt . ..... 84- Reid, Paula .... . . Faculty Reidy, Richard . .... 85 Rell'ord,Martin . . . . 86 Renncr, William . . . . 84- Repass, David . . . . . 84- Repass, Michael . . . . 85 Revere, Ronald . . . . 86 R.eynolds,julie ..... . . . 84 Reynolds, Timothy . . . . . . 86 Rhodus, Regina . . . . 86 Rice, Karen . . . . . . 85 Richards, Angela . . . 86 Ridge, Robert. . . . . 85 Rifc, Michael . . . . . 86 Riggs, Denise . . . . . 86 Rigor, Candy . . . . . 85 R.iley,joy .... . . . 87 Rivers, Frederick . . . 85 Rivers, john . . . . . . 87 Rivers, Mark. . . . . . 86 Rivers, Vionnta . . . . 86 Roach Delinda . . . . 86 Roach, Denise. . . . . 85 Roalin, David . . . . . 87 Roberts, Kelly. . . . . 86 Roberts, Laura . . . . 84- Roberts, Pamela. . . . 86 R.obinson Dana. . . . 86 Robinson, Deloris .... . . . 84- Robinson Effie ..... . . . 84- Robinson, George .... . . . 86 Robinson, Sandra .... . . . 85 Rogers, Michael . . . . 87 Roster-173 Taylor, Kent ..... Rogers, Sharon . . ...86 Rogers, Theo . . . . . 87 Roper, Bonita . . . . . . 84 Roper, Brenda. . . . . . 85 Rosier, Leslie . . . . . 84- Ross, Shelley . . . . . 85 Rowe, Antonio . . . . .86 Rowe, David .... . . . 87 Rowe, Michael .... . . . 84 Rowland, Shuanita . . . . . . 86 Rubick, Mark . . . . . . 84 Rubick, Steven . . . . . 86 Ruble, Sandra . . . . . . 87 Ruggles, Leslie ..... . . . 87 Ruschhaupt, Brian . . . . . . 84- Ruschhaupt, Heidi . . . . . 86 Rushton, Gregory. . . . . . 85 Rusht0n,Stacy . . . . . 86 Russhloselyn . . . . . . 87 Russ, Kasandra . . . . . 87 Russell, Beryl . . . . . 87 Russell, Gary . . . . . 85 Russell, jetfery . . . . . 86 Russell,Terry ..... . . . 85 Ryan,Kimberly .... . . . 86 Ryan, Lena .... . . . 87 S Sablan,jon . . . . . 85 Salyers,jolm . . . . . 87 Salyers, Rex .... . . . 85 Sanders, Andrew . . . . . 87 Sanders, Shunte. . . . . . 85 Sansone,janie. . . . . . 87 Sansone, Robin . . . . . 84 Sargent, Lola . . . . .Staff Savage, Nick. . . . . . 87 Sayers, Allen .... .... 8 4 Schick, Cynthia .... . . .Staff Schlcbecker, Kurt .... . . . 86 Schlemmer, Susan .... . . . 87 Schoen,Brian ..... . . . 87 Schoen,Shari . . . . . . 84- Schrader,john .... . . . 84- Schwab, Lisa ....... . . . 86 Schwedler, Kathleen . . . 87 Scott, Andria ...... . . . 85 Scott, Garcia ..... . . . . 85 Scott, Grant . . . . . . 86 Scott, Michael. . . . . . 87 Scott, Pedro .... . . . 87 Scott, Terry ...... . . . 87 Sechrist, Elizabeth . . . . . . 86 Sedam, Darla ..... ..., 8 6 Seiler, Teresa . . ...... 86 Seitz, Ethel . . . Faculty Self, Kimberly. . . Selke, Doe .... .....86 Faculty Sellers, Wendy. . . . . . 86 Sexton,jo .... . . . 87 Shadday, Kevin . . . . . 86 Shank,Amanda . . . . . 84 Sharer, Debra . . . . . .87 Slieedyhloseph . . . . . 85 Sheedy,RonaId . . . . . 87 Sheets,Angela. . . . . . 86 Shelburne, Billie .... . . . 85 Shelman,Tony . . . . . 84- Sherels, Derrick . . . . . 84 Sherels, Yvette . . . . . 85 Sherrill,julie ..... . . . 86 Shields, Erin ........ . . . 87 Shifkowski, Shannon. . . . . . 87 Shockley, Daniel .... . . . 85 Shumaker, Kristina . . . . 86 Sicgman,Crystal . . . . . 84 Simmons, Dianne . . .... 86 Simmons,james. . . .... . 85 Simmons, Rita. . . . . Faculty Simmons, Shari . . .... 86 Sims, Arletta. . . . . . 86 Sims, Audra . . . . . . 84- Sims. Demetra. . . . . . 84 1 74--Roster Sims, Ervin ..... Skaggs, Michael . . Skene,john . . . Slack,Kelly . f . . Slater, Lisa ..... Slaughter, Mathew Slaughter, Paula. . Smartz, David . . . Smiley,Christine . Smilko, Scott . . . Smith Andrew . . Smith Anthony. . Smith April .... Smith Cornelius . Smith Darena. . Smith David .... Smith Deborah . . Smith Derk .... Smith,Gr4-gory . . Smith, Gregory D. Smith james . . . Smith,Janice . . . Smithhlean . . . Smith,jet'frey. , . Smith, Kenneth . . Smith, Lorraine . . Smith, Lynette . . Smith,Maurice . . Smith,Paul . . . Smith,Richard . . Smith, Rob . . . Smith,Robert. . . Smith, Robert G. . Smith,Shirley. . . Smith,Stacey . . . Smith,William. . . Smith, Willie .... Smith,Woodrow . Smock,jeftrey . . Snavely,Cheryl . . Snavcly,Sonya . . Snedigar, Barbara . Snedigar, Robert . Sneed,Bettie . . . Sneed,Carnell. . . Snyder, Sheryl. . . Somers, Bryan. . . Somcrs,Mikki. . . Sommers, Angela . Sommers, Charles . Sommers, Michael. Sommerville, Steve Spargur, jeffery . . Spears, Errol .... Spencer, Clyde . . Spencer, Daneen . Spencer, Scott. . . Spencer, Shannon. Spigglehleftrey . . Spiker, Christine . Spray, Connie . . . St. Martin, Mark. . Stacey, Michael . . Stahly,David . . . Staley,Beth . . . . . Stallcup, Michael . Stallcup, Shelley . Starkey,SeIena . . Starr, Gregory. . . Steele,'l'elisa. . . Stefl'er,ERika. . . Ste hens Robert p , . . . Stephens, Stephanie Stewart, Brian .... Stewart, David .... . . Stewart,Jill ..... Stewart, jonathan. Stewart, Michael . . Stewart, Monica. . . Stickle, Michael . . . Stinson, Catherine . . Stinson, Lesley . . . Stinson, Rhonda . . Stockett, Larry . . ...87 ...86 Faculty ...85 ...85 ...87 ...84 Faculty ...85 ...87 ...84 ...86 ...85 ...84- ...87 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...84 Faculty ...87 ...84- ...85 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...85 Faculty ...87 Faculty ...86 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...85 ...85 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...87 Faculty ...86 ...86 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...85 Faculty ...85 ...85 ...86 ...84 ...84- ...87 ...84 ...87 ...85 ...86 Faculty ...86 ...85 86 85 87 . . .86 87 86 . . . 87 Stokes, Angeline . . Stokes, April ..,. Stokeshlames . . . Stone, Amy .... Storm, Rhonda . . . Stout, Laura , . . Stout, Marc . . . Striggs, Lisa ..., Strode, Cleotha . . . Strode, Kreeta ..... Strykowski, Mark. . . Stuck,john ..... Stutz,james ...... . . Subletthlacqueline . . . Suddarth,lVlichacl. . . Sumpter, Kimberly . . Surber, Robert . . . Sutton, Eric .... Swansonflionna . Sweatt, Daniel. . . Swinford,Doyne . . T Tapps, Sharron . . 'I'arplee,jennifer . . Tarter, Mark .... Tarter, Roy . . . Tarter, Tammy . . Tauscher, Paul. . . Taylor, Cynthia . . Taylor, Dctria . . . Taylor, Diana . . . Taylor,james . . . Taylor,jeffrey . . . Taylor, Katherine. . . Taylor, Marcus . . Taylor, Marietta. . Taylor, Phyllis. . . Taylor,Stacey. . . Teeguar den, Janis . Terhunc, Denise . . Tevis, F reddie . . . Thomas, Drett. . . Thomas , Bridget. . Thomas, Donald. . Thomas, John . . . l Thomas, .Isa . . . Thomas, Marion. . Thomas, Patricia . Thomas ,Phyllis . . Thomas, Scott. . . Thomas, Steven . . Thompson,James. . . . . Thompson,Kimberly. . . . Thornton,Cassandra . . . Tides, Nick ....... Tiernan,,loseph . . . Tingle, Douglas . . . Todd, Alan ..... Tolbert, Marian . . . Toney, Tina .... Tongatc, William . . Toomhs, Keith . . Toomhs, Phillip . . . . Torrenc Totten, c, Brian . . . . . Thomas. . . . . Totten, Virgina . . . . Tout, Frank . . . Tout, Lisa .... Trice, Violet .... Trinkle, Dennis . . . . Trinkle,John . . . Trout, Amanda . . Tucher, Tammy . . . Tucker, Herman. . . Tucker, Lora ...... Turentine, Rochelle .... Turentine, Wade .... Turner, Carlisa. . . . Turncr,jennifer. . . Turner,,loe . . . . ...85 ...85 ...85 ...87 ...87 ... 87 86 84 ...85 ...84 ...86 86 Faculty . . . 85 . . . 85 . . . 87 . . . 85 . . . 87 Faculty . . . 87 Faculty ...84- ...87 ...85 ...84 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...85 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...84- .:.84- ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...84- ...85 ...84 ...84 ...87 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...84 ..Staff ...85 ...87 F acult Y 5 ...8 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...84 ...85 Faculty ...86 Faculty ...86 ...85 ...87 Faculty ...86 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...87 Turner,joseph . . Turpin, Carl ..... Tutson, Charrisse . . 'I'yler, 'I' racy ..... Tyson,james . . . Tyson, Taron . . . U Uberto, Richard. . . Uhls, Charles .... Uhls, Donnie .... Umsteadt, Scott. . . Underhill, Ruth . . . Upton, Paul .... V Valentine, Frances . . Vanliuskirk, Brian . . VanDuyn, Angela . . . Vane, Robert ..... VanFossan,Sylvia. . . Vargas, Daidd .... Vastine, Vanessa . . Vaugh, Christopher . . . Vaughn, Edgar .... Ventresca,Dante . . Vcspo, David . . . Vihbert,Shanna. . . Vibbert,Yvonne . . Vickers, Steven . . Vie, Laura .... Vie, Patricia .... Vollmer,jospeh. . . Vorhis, Victoria. . . W Wade, Alicha. . . Wade, Ivan ..... Waggoner, Roger . . Wagoner, Rachelle . Walden,Michael. . . Walker, Cathy . . . Walker, Kennedy . . Walker, Leigh . . . Walker, Patricia . . Wallace, Lisa. . . Walter, Charles . . Walter,Jcnnit'er . . . Walters,Joan . . . Walton,james. . . Ward,Archie. . . Ward,Carol . . . Warren,Cheryl . . . Warren, Susan ..... Washington,Charles . . Washington, Cynthia . . Washington, Gregory . . Washington, Karolyn Watterman, Ellie . . . Watkins, Mitzie . . . Watkins, Sheri. . . Watkins, Teresa . . . Watson,Richard. . . Watson, Robert . . . Watson, Roxy . . . Watson, Tammi . . . Way, Aundra .... Weathers,1ewell. . . Weathers,June . . Weaver, Steven . . Webb, Bettie. . . Webb, Donald . . . Webbhlanice .... Webb, Robert . . . Webb, Terri ..... Weeden, Kimberly . . Weist, Samuel .... ...86 ...86 ...86 85 ...86 87 ...87 ...85- ...87 ...87 .. .87 ...85 ..Staff ...86 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...87 ...86 Faculty ...86 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...87 ...87 Faculty ...86 ...86 ...87 ...84 ...87 ...85 ...86 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...85 Faculty ...87 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...84- Facility ...86 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...84 ..Staff ...85 ...87 ...84 ...85 ...87 ...84 .,.85 Wellington, Wayne . Wells, DeeAnna . . . Wells,jeffrey . . . Wemple, Randy . . . Wert, Amy ..... West,james .... Wt-st, Melissa ..... Whalen, Shannon . . Wheatley, David. . . Wheeler, Donna . . . Wheeling, Amy . . . Wheeling, Rhonda. . Wlteelington, Beverly . . Whitaker, Michael. . White, Bradley .... White, David .... White, Deanna. . . While, Loretta. . . White,Tenna . . . White,Tim0thy . . . White, Willie .... Whited, David .... Whitehead, Lavelle . Whitehead,Steven . Whitis, Renny . . . Whitis, Randy . . . Wiese, Robert .... Wilburn,,lcnnil'er . . Wilcher, Rebecca . . Wiley, joseph .... Wilkerson,Andre . . Wilkinson, jennifer . Williams,Andera . . Williams, April. . . ...84 Williams, Chris. . . Williams, David . . . Williams, Dawn . . . Williams, Edana . . . Williams, Ezra . . . Williamshlames . . . Williams, Lisa .... Williams, Michael . . Williams, Michele . . Williams, Sharon . . Williams,Steven. . . Williams,'I'racey. . . WiIliams,Zalinda . . Williamson,1oseph . Williamson, Larry . . Williamson, Neil. . . Williamson, Tamela . Willis, Damon .... Willis, Dewayne . . . Willis, Lamarr . . . Willis, Leah .... Willis, Raymond. . . Willis, Trina .... Wills, Mary ...... Wilson, Christopher. Wilson,lleather . . . Wilson,,lanice . . . Wilson, Linda . . . Wilson,Manuel . . . Wilson, Mildred . . . ...84 Wimsatt,Theresa . . Winans, Mark .... Wim-bt-rg,Slevcn . . 1v1llgl-lvltl,vlllltllllilkl Wise, Michelle . . . Wise, Robert. . . Wiseman,Tim . . . Withers, Steven . . . Witty, Christopher . Wollenberger, Carrie Woodcock, Lisa . . . Woods, Betty . . . Woods, Bruce . . . Woods, Cannen . . . Woods, Dawn . . . Woods,johnnie . . . Woolbright, Donna . Woolen, Scott .... Worrell, Mark .... Worton, Timothy . . Wright, Arthur .... Faculty ...85 ...85 Faculty ...86 ...87 ...87 ...84 ...87 ...85 ...84 ...86 ...84 ...87 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...87 ...87 ...84 ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...84 ...86 ...86 ...85 ...87 ..Staff ...86 ...85 ...87 ...87 ...85 ...85 ...87 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...86 ...87 ...85 ...87 ...84 ...85 ...85 ...84 ...87 ..Stal'f ...87 ...85 ...86 ...85 Faculty ...86 ...86 ...87 ...87 ...86 ...84 ...87 ...85 ...84 ...86 Faculty ...87 ...86 ...84 ...86 ...85 ...85 Faculty ...86 ...87 Wright, Bruce .... . . . 87 Wright, Donald . . . . . . 87 Wright, llerschel. . . . . . 87 Wright,jack ..... . . . 85 Wright, Rebecca. . . . . . 85 Wright, Sherri . . . . . . 84 Y Yanich,Daniel. . . . . . . 84- Yarber,james . . . . . . Faculty Yates, William . . , , , 87 Yeary,Ronald. . . . . . 87 Young, Arretia . . . . . .Staff Young, Chris .... . . . 84 Young,john. . . , , , 85 Young, Paula . . . . , . 87 Young, Tommy . . . . . . 86 Young, Urana . . . . . . 85 Z Zachery, Lisa .... . . . 87 Zollicofl'er,'1'onya . . . 87 Zorman, Devon . . . . . . 84 Zorman, Shannon. . . . . . 87 Aaron .... . . 150 Academics. . . . . 54 Album... ...4 All-Stars . . . 154 Band .... . . . 50 Baseball . . . . 14-0 Basketball Boys . . . . 120 Girls . . . . . 124 Cheerleaders. . . . . 148 Clubs ....... . . . 68 Cross Country lloys ..... . . 108 Girls . . . . . 110 Faculty. . . . . . 48 Football . . . . . 102 Freshmen . . . . . 38 Golf lloys . . . . 146 Girls . . . . . 110 Graduation .... . . 152 Groups .... . . . 68 Gymnastics . . . . . 130 1lell0,Dolly . . . . . . 90 lllLLTOl'PER. . . . . . 64 llomecoming . . . . . . 92 llornet lloncys . . . . . 92 Juniors ...... . . . 20 London .... . . . 60 Music .... . . . 80 Musical. . . . . . 90 Orchestra. . . . . . 84 People . . . . . .4- l'lay,Senior . . . . . . 17 Prom ......... . . . 18 Records, Athletic . . . . 154 ROTC ....... . . . 76 Senior Play .... . . . 17 Seniors .... .... 6 Softball .... . . 138 Sophomores . . . . . . 30 Sports ...... . . . 94 Stafl' ......... . . . 48 Student Council. . . . . . 74 Swimming Boys ..... . . 132 Girls . . . . 116 Tennis Boys . . . . 114- Girls . . . . 144- Theme . . . . . .2 TOWER . . Track Boys . . Girls . . Vocal Music Volleyball . Wrestling. . lndex-175 Y x X E 3 P a t r o n s Anderson Press, 630 N. College, Indianapolis Irvington Plaza Laundromat, 6415 E. Washington St., Indianapolis Qrvington Plazaj Staff STUDENT STAFF Tony Armstrong Dawn Babbs Lori Davis Charisse Edwards David Card Michael Hunter Brenda Nemesnyik Wendy Sellers ADVISOR lil. Dale Dinkens l'RlNCll'Al,, Frank Tout I.arry's Barber and Beauty Salonflhofessional Styling, 6400 IQ. Washington St., Indianapolis flrvington Plaza, James Nemesnyik, Tax Consultant, 2034 llomeridge Drive, Indianapolis RCA Employees Credit llnion, 3535 Nlicliigan, Indianapolis Stephens Heating and Cooling, 301 C rovewood Drive, Beech Grove Credits Printed by llerff Jones Yearbooks Portraits by Prestigc Photography The llII,lfl'OPPER staff would like to express our appreciation to Nlr. Larry Glaze and Ms. Phyllis Kempf of llerff Jones Y carbooks an Mr. Bill Schaefer of Prestige Photography for their assistance during a very difficult rebuilding period. We would also like to thank Amand Trout for special assistance in writing copy about the London field trip. We apologize to our purchasers and patrons for the long delay in production. 1 76 -Credits