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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1989 volume:

HOWE FAMILY PORTRAIT 1089 UNITED WE STAND ' ':£. — par !1'- ••- .. - -v 1 HILLTOPPER Theme 2 JQQQ Student Life 12 lsO? SP0rtS 66 Thomas Carr Howe High School Closing 152 4900 Julian Avenue Index 156 Indianapolis, Indiana Top Right: What's in a name? That's easy! All the people that make up Howe. Students and faculty show that United We Will Stand! Above: It's back to classes after students showed their spirit and stood up for their school. UNITED WE STAND If an onlooker were to see the 1 500 or so Howe students parading to the lower parking lot, he would think, Oh, look, another Pep assembly. But in essence everyone was walking out to the parking lot to spell out H-O-W-E, a word very significant to us during our high school career. When flying in the helicopter, the word Howe is easily spelled out with four simple letters. Standing on the ground next to people you may or may not have known, the scene seems to be complete chaos. Each person that made up the H and the O and W and so on was very impor- tant to the structure of the word. Even though each letter seemed to be a cluster of people thrown together, every person had a special, individual job. The same is true within the school. Each student has his or her own personality, ideas, and thoughts that add flair and excitement to H-O-W-E. Each student, each individual is part of the structure and foundation of Howe High School. When one person is left out, the school is not as strong, the word H-O-W-E is not the same. By Vickie Deal Above: Senior Billy Johnson holds high the class sign to organize Seniors for the cover of our year- book, while some very special Seniors are already in position. Top Left: Yearbook staffers Eric Berg and Shelley O'Connor mark off pavement to form gigantic let- ter O where the Sophomores stand. Bottom Center: Sophomores stand making a gi- gantic letter O that is fifteen yards in diameter. Top Center: The WIBC helicopter hangs over the auditorium so the photographer can snap the pic- tures. 2 Theme Top Right: Juniors do their part to spell out Howe for the cover of the yearbook. Middle Right: Guess what, Mom, I'm on the cover of the yearbook. Lower Right: Junior Eric White makes sure he gets a good position so his friends can see him on the cover of the yearbook. Theme 3 Right: 1600 students, faculty and staff spell out Howe for aerial photographer. Where are YOU in this picture? Below: A bird's eye view of all of us at Howe. Don't we look great? 4 Theme Far Left: All eyes look up as the helicopter makes its first pass. Left: Happy, eager students rush out to the lower parking lot for the pictures. Below Center. The Juniors get organized to have their pictures taken. Bottom Left: Smile! I think he's taking the picture. Bottom Right: Counselors and teachers help to organize the Home students. Theme 5 Top: Proud and excited Powder Puff winners show their enthusiasm. Above: During Spirit Week, these students show that their future's so bright they've gotta wear shades. Right: Mrs. George and Mrs. Friedly get carried away on Twins Day. It looks as if they've started preparation several months ago, although Mrs. Friedly's condition was a hoax. 6 Homecoming Y : HfO s  • fc. ■ft y- - H 11 |' 9 ■ - - :■ . - JH £LwiHT ■pr ff |Br « B'i t •v ■■ J 1' PSSes W3 ViHL r T x, SPIRIT WEEK Howe's spirit surges during spirit week. While the varsity football team was getting ready to face the Arlington Knights at the Homecoming game on Friday, the Student Council was busy planning a week's worth of activities to raise school spirit. The week of Septem- ber 26-30 was designated as Spirit Week, with each day a celebration of school spirit. The days were set up as follows: Mon- day, September 26 was College sweats day: Tuesday, the 27th was shades day; Wednesday the 28th was class colors, (the colors were seniors black, juniors red, sophomores blue and freshman white); Thursday the 9th was twin day, and Friday the 30th of Homecoming Day was school colors and button day. Besides the days being designated, there were many other activities to join in that week. Some of the other activities were the soccer game, the freshman and reserve football games, the powder puff game, the senior bonfire, the varsity football game on Friday, the dance and parade. Jennifer Hardy Top: Think you're seeing double? No, it's just Twins Day. Middle Left: Some of the losing team players of the Powder Puff game show how they can still be good sports. Middle Right: Great play! Regina Davis goes on to score a touchdown for the wining Sophomore and Senior Powder Puff team. Bottom Left: Students have marshmallows, hot dogs, and a great time at the bonfire following the Powder Puff game. i. Homecoming 7 Top: Howe students gather at a Pep Rally to cheer the football team on to a winning season. Right: Senior Mike Bell displays his planned fate for the Knights. Bottom: Ready . . . Set . . . Play . . . signals Drum Major Paula Rogers. PEP, POMP, AND PARADE PRECEDE HORNET WIN Howe's Homecoming of 1988 was a blast! The night started with the parade from Ellenberger Park to the football field. In the parade were the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders, the Howe Hornet Marching Band and the class floats. The floats were a very big part of the parade. Each individual class showed in- credible enthusiasm and pride for their floats. The winning float was done by the class of '91. Kristine Fisher 8 Homecoming Left: At the Homecoming the Seniors' float predicts a night- mare for the Knights on Howe's street. Top: Sharon Parish works hard to prepare the Junior float for the parade. Bottom: 5-6-7-8-9-10 Hornets win by a knockout. The win- ning Sophomore float told the whole story of the outcome of the game. Homecoming 9 10 Homecoming HORNETS SLAY KNIGHTS, JAM IN CELEBRATION A chilly night, twinkling stars, crowd- ed people, and hundreds of smiling faces describes Howe's Homecoming game against Arlington High School. Before the action started on the field, Howe honored many of their Seniors on the Varsity football team and Golden Gals. Many proud parents showed up to walk their child across the field and let all the people know, He's mine and I'm proud. Let the game begin! The Knights had intentions of winning at Howe's Home- coming. But the mighty Hornets had other plans for the Arlington Knights. Things seemed gloomy for the Hornets, but with sure determination the Football players burned the Knights to win 19 to 15. During the halftime, the Homecom- ing Queen, Sonya Grooms was crowned. After the Homecoming victory, stu- dents celebrated by jamming to the beats the D.J. played at the Homecom- ing dance in the gym. Senior Pete Holmes was crowned King of the Home- coming. Students felt enormously proud to be a Hornet that night. Crystal Campbell Top: Homecoming Queen, Sonya Grooms, glows with a glittering smile. Bottom: Snappy, happy people jam the night away at the Homecoming dance. Above: Greg Zimmerman struts the ball in for a Howe touchdown. Homecoming 1 1 ART Why does man create? Perhaps he wants to show off his skills. Or maybe it's an attempt to make something that will outlive himself. Or he may be reaching to share an experience with another hu- man being. Whatever the reason, the Art Department offers opportunities for stu- dents to sharpen their skills, make some- thing lasting, and hopefully communi- cate with someone else. There are many classes offered in the Art Department. There are classes to sculpture, classes to design, or even classes to paint and draw. Students use their skills and talents in these classes for entering into contests or just to create art for their own enjoyment. Melinda Baker h la Ki put rvm ' t fa si'.?'; Above Photo: Monty Uhls puts the finishing touch- es on his drawing of Benton House in Mr. Lynch's advanced art class. Above Art: David Mattingly chose to show his expertise in pen and ink by recreating Thomas Carr Howe's actual home located on Audubon Cir- cle. 14 Art Doris Duncan, Department Head James Komann James Lynch Charles Pirtle Bottom Left: Mr. Komann helps students with Above Top Right: James Worth beautifully repro- their artwork as The California Raisins bop in duces the Fourth Church of Christian Scientists, the background. which is located in the Irvington area. Above: What's in a name? James Weinke, Trisha Above Right: It took patience and thousands of Tolin, and Andy Lane discover their names can be dots to make up Mishell Parker's masterpiece, actual artwork, not just a signature in the corner. Art 15 B U S I N E S S Howe Business Department . . . For Your Future Have you ever walked through the halls and heard the humming and click- ing of machines? You probably had en- tered the Business Department, headed by Ms. McNeish. There are a variety of classes offered, each of which teaches and perfects busi- ness skills. That writing which resembles hiero- glyphics is shorthand, taught by Mrs. Aman. It is a skill widely recommended and used in offices throughout the busi- ness world. It's also beneficial for taking notes on any subject. Howe also offers a great learning ex- perience with on the job training in classes like Cooperative Office Educa- tion, headed by Mrs. Perry and Market- ing Education, headed by Ms. Burford. Students receive the chance to earn money, a grade, and experience in an office atmosphere. So take the risk, have fun, and learn along the way. Stacey Ingels Above: Accounting students, Katrice Stansberry and Renita Moore, sum up their experience in the business department. It all adds up to skills that can be used in a future job or just to balance checkbook. Above: Smart, sincere students sharpen skills pre- paring for their time writing test. These keyboard students recognize that a typing skill is like money in the bank, and it looks great on any resume. 16 17 English Department Offers Creative Outlets Did you ever have a desire to write a poem, make a speech, or strut across the boards of a stage? The Howe High School English Department offers a va- riety of outlets to all of these creative energies. If you have the imagination of Edgar Allen Poe, then you should get involved with Pen Points. But if you prefer to per- form your rhetoric, Speech class is just the thing for you. And speaking of performance . . . Romeo, Romeo, where for art thou, Romeo? If you feel you have the elo- quence and charisma to be a Shake- spearian actor, try out for the Senior sponsored plays. Humanities, Etymology, Science Fic- tion, Folklore, Journalism, and Year- book are also fun and unique classes of- fered through the English Department. Crystal Campbell English Faculty Right: John Ervin, Department Head, Mary Bancroft, Richard Beck, Mary Dewitz, Dale Dinkens, Patricia Friedly, Shirley Lee, and Linda Mil- burn. Top to Bottom: Nancy Scott, Greg Shelton, Jatinder Singh, Shirley Smith, and Joe Vollmer. I8 English ENGLISH English 19 Top Left: Senor Vespo teaches his muchachos and muchachas the language of Spain and Mexico. Top Right: Alan Worth escuchan los sonidos de Miami Sound Machine Mientras que los otros estudiantes escuchan una leccion en espanol. Above: Christa Huntsinger a Earth Control — Hola! Hola! c Hay alquien escuchandome? Middle Center: Los estudiantes de espanol Jill Steffey, Michelle McCullough, David Porter con- verson en su sequnda lengua. Bottom Right: La classe de francais est si enthou- siaste que Shelley Oberholtzer ne peut pas rester assise. Far Top Right: David Gut zeigt aufsein Lieblings- restaurant in einer Kleinen Stadt in Deutschland. Er fragt: Will jemand Sauerkraut? Far Right: Susie Tides, Tobi Oliphant and Laura Payton dederunt Salutatio Vexillo in lingua Ju- lii Caesaris. 20 Foreign Language FOREIGN LANGUAGE Left to Right: Dan Stanley, Department Head Jody George Rita Sheridan Doyne Swinford Joseph Vespo Im Oktober 88 lud mich Herr Stanley in den Deutsch Klub des Howe High School win. Dort hat es mir sehr gut ge- fallen. Uberhaupt scheinen einige Schuler an dieser Schule sehr an an- deren Landern und ihrer Bevolkerung interessiert zu sein. Besonders gefreut habe ich mich, als ich erfahren habe, dass in Fruhling 89 eventuell einige Deutsche an die Howe High School kommen. Ausserdem gibt es noch einen spanis- chen, einen franzosischen und einen kon- versations Klub. Den Schulern steht eine grosse Aus- wahl an fremden Sprachen und damit verbundenenausserschulischen Aktivi- taten zur Verfugung. Ich war jedenfalls sehr glucklich uber das Interesse an meinen amerikanischen Schule. Dafur mochte ich mich bei alien bedanken, be- sonders bei Madame George und Herrn Stanley. Simone Boehrer Foreign Language 21 Above: Joe Bates exclaims, I want to plead my case! as he awaits his turn in Mr. Coulon's office. Counselors Help The Poor Lost Souls Who will help these poor lost souls? The seniors float from one class to an- other, almost in a state of oblivion, all wondering, What's in store for me after high school? Is math my strong suit or is it busi- ness? Maybe the Army has what I'm looking for. Could an out-of-state col- lege offer me more than one in-state? All of these questions to contemplate while still trying to keep those grades up. What am I going to do?! Well, if these lost souls are fortunate to stumble upon the Guidance Office, then at last, they can be found. Found by one of the many helpful counselors. These counselors specialize in finding out just what is right for each particular student. Scholarship information, finan- cial aid forms, ROTC programs, ap- prenticeship and work-study programs, and many other things can be discussed with a caring, knowledgeable counselor. So if you're feeling lost, need vital in- formation about college or just want somebody to talk to about your prob- lems, then get found at the Guidance Office. Lisa Zoeller Above: Dennis Sherfick a nd Mr. Totten shake on a job well done eliciting some simian interest. Opposite Page Top Left: Mrs. Ballow tries to ex- plain to Bruce Potts that there are more things in life than just concert shirts and Metallica. 22 Left to Right: Robert Berry, Department head Mattie Ballow Margaret Benson Burnel Coulon Frank Loll Top to Bottom: Priscilla Repass David Smartz Tom Totten 23 Home Economics Cooks Up Recipe For Homemaking Have you ever walked down the first floor hallway and smelled something really great? Your mouth started to wa- ter and your nose wanted to lead you to the Home Economics Department. When you walk in you will probably hear sewing machines running and lots of people talking. You will be able to find out just what it was that smelled so won- derful out in the hallway. This is the place where anybody can take a Foods class and learn what's good to eat, how to fix it, and even how to set the table. You can learn other things too!! For example, you could take Child Development to learn how a child devel- ops and how to handle each of those stages as they come along. You could learn to sew or maybe just to get along better with people. Come down and check out what goes on in Home Economics. There is always something interesting going on. Amy Cook Below: Cheryl Harmon dreams of being the belle of the ball as she works on a prom dress. Bottom: Onlookers watch as Laquita Alsum pins her pattern to the fabric. Treva Carroll, Department Head Theresa Calhan Rita Gaither Shirley Hembd Nancy Ratner Bonita L. Rice Maria Adams, not pictured Top: Sampling the fi nished products is probably the high- light of a cooking class. Obviously, Brian Watts agrees, as he goes for thirds. Above: Jamika Hale recreates an old tradition by passing the time sewing and chatting. Bottom right: Teamwork is the spirit in the Home Eco- nomics Department as Tracy Evans and Darvina McVea confer on a project. Keiowa Arnold listens in to benefit from the conversation also. Home Economics 25 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY New Classes Highlight The Industrial Technology Department The Industrial Technology Depart- ment seems to have been zapped over the summer. This year when the school year started, the teachers were faced with to- tally new courses — Graphic Communi- cation Systems, Electronic Communica- tions Systems, Constructing Structures, Construction Planning and Design, Transportation Systems, Energy Sys- tems, Community Planning, Designing and evaluating Transportation Systems, Manufacturing Materials and processes and Product and Manufacturing System Design. If you like to print products, work with computers, make things and work with your hands, then maybe you should consider signing up for one of these courses next year. Department Head Mr. Wayne Wel- lington says, The courses are now more working with your hands. You hardly ever do book work. The teachers are adapting well to the newness of the courses. The department is still working collectively trying to integrate the old with the new curriculum while they are waiting to see how the students like the new courses. The change was inevitable, with the world of technology shifting so rapidly in the real world , the school must change to prepare the students for a more realis- tic situation in the job market. And with the reality of job skills for today's mar- ket, Industrial Technology meets the needs of students to prepare them for today's world. Jennifer Hardy Top: Future architect, Nichole Wilson, isn't going to let her Wilson Bridge fall down as she double checks her measurements. Above: No, it's not knight school. Mr. Hester dem- onstrates a lathe to his students as he faces off the end of a metal shaft. 26 Industrial Technology JV Left: Which tool should I use? Damon Falconer asks himself while he's in the tool shed. Above: Damon Lacey cuts up in class, but it's O.K. He's working the band saw in Industrial Technol- ogy class. Below: A sense of pride and satisfaction is felt by Senior, Antonio Robertson as he builds his model to exacting specifications. 1 .;. . HM 1 M m end of a metal shaft. Left to Right: Wayne Wellington, Department Head Lowell Hester Steve Taflinger Industrial Technology 27 M A T H E M A T I C S Below: Chalk up another one for Angela Stubbs! She seems to know all the angles! Right: Mr. Walters has the undivided attention of his class as he sums up his lesson on multipli- cation and subtraction. Below Right: Mrs. Freeman's Geometry class prepares for an unparalleled test. Hypotenuse is on the Loose It's dangerous going; watch out! There's a hypotenuse out there some- where and it has a nasty byte. It lives in a strange land where the trees have square roots and their logs a rhythm. So arm yourself with the enchanted book of theorems and the magic slide rule. You've entered the world of mathemat- ics. Well, it's really not as bizarre as all of that, but it can be just as exciting if you just open your mind. Mathematics holds the key to another sort of magical king- dom. Making things disappear now be- comes easy; it's called subtracting. Want it to reappear? AbraCadabra! Just add or multiply. No, I must admit taking a mathematics class will not enable you to saw your mother in half, but it will en- able you to stretch your knowledge and imagination in ways you never thought possible. Give Mr. Brown the chance to teach you all the things that can be accom- plished with the aid of a computer. Give Mrs. Freeman the chance to show you how to use formulas as short-cuts to long problems. But most of all, give yourself a chance, and don't sell yourself short in the math department. With a pencil driven with determination, you can be as tall as you want to be. Lisa Zoeller 28 Math Top to Bottom: Ron Ireland, Department Head Larry Brown V. Ellur Carolyn Freeman Richard Harpold Left to Right: Elizabeth Marcrum Alice Purvis Bruce Shadiow Charles Walter Roxy Watson Math 29 Media Center Helps Students In A Variety Of Ways It's your lunch period and you have an essay due tomorrow. You walk into the library, look around, and you see no one. Thousands of books stare at you omi- nously as you decide what book you should choose. Thinking of a title, author or subject, you look at a book and judge it by its cover. No, no, not that book. You look further on and you see non fiction, fiction, poetry, biographies and all kinds of software looking back at you. As you walk your eyes spy something else. Look at that new Apple computer with a CD rom disk drive! Wouldn't you like to try that! Now you're going crazy because you can't find a good short book. So you do what any other student will do, just grab one and hurry on to your next class. You make your move to the exit and the security system sounds! Beep! Beep! Beep! Already embarrassed, you almost flip over the exit bar. Now you're really going to get it. A library assistant comes out with Mrs. Leffler, who wants to know why you just didn't check out the book properly and save yourself some time. The proper way to do this would be show schedule, sign book card, desensi- tize book, and be on your way. And final- ly, check the book out before the report is due, not after. Have a heart, be smart. Kristine Fisher and Nichole Bradberry % J r m Above: Mr. Haas accepts no excuses! Even though Pricilla Armour's arm is in a sling, she must com- plete her library work accurately. Top Right: Students from Mr. Dressler's class probe their scientific studies deeper thanks to the sixteen thousand volumes offered in the media cen- ter. Center: Standing at the card catalog for hours, Lorrie Kennedy searches for the perfect book for her book report. Left: Trisha Tolin tries to work diligently as her friends around her are overwhelmed by the Media Center. Right: Mrs. JoAnna Leffler Mr. Irvin Haas Top: If she asks me to shelf another book ... , Ronnie Evans thinks to himself, as he sits and waits for further instructions. Left: Mrs. Leffler bows down to the Alter of Book Cases in the Media Center. Media 31 V Physical Education Hey, do you want to get physical? Maybe you want to learn how to play basketball or volleyball. Then again if you're interested in running for track, there's a great course at Howe for you. Physical Education class will get you in shape for any sport. I'll bet you didn't know that 55% of the gym classes are girls and 45% boys. Both men and women are concerned about being in good shape. Mr. Thompson, P.E. instruc- tor, hopes that our nation will be one where people are physically involved in activities and sports. Howe has a new Physical Education De- partment Chairman. His name is Mr. Tom Renie from Crispus Attucks. We extend a mighty Hornet welcome to Mr. Renie. Go ahead and get physical! Always re- member that Physical Education is fun and exciting. Most students enjoy the physical exertion after sitting in classes all day and that competitive spirit is roused by many of the activities and games. And the best com- petition of all — to better your personal best — is always a challenge. Conditioning Boys, do you want a physique like Arnold Schwartznegger? Girls, would you love to have the body of Sheila E.? Work that body! Work that body into strong, healthy muscles with help from Conditioning class at Howe. Keeping in tip top shape for sports or just for the thrill of it is important to boys and girls at Howe. The class has been here for a short amount of time and the popularity of Conditioning is remarkably high. More and more students are concerned about their health which is making Conditioning suc- cessful. The pure satisfaction of pumping iron will assure you you'll get a Oh boy, you're so fine! or Girl, you're so fly! Work that body . . . Work that body!!! Crystal Campbell Jennifer Hardy Nicol Bradberry Thomas Renie, Department Head Richard Harpold Martin Sam Jake Thompson Betty Woods Eileen Dillinger, not pictured Top: Mike Harris squats in Conditioning Class to build back and upper leg muscles. No pain, no gain, Mike. Above: Shawn Pettis boldly builds better biceps by curling. Right: Very special physical education students, James Muir and Shannon Lively, exercise in the North Gym in their fifth period P.E. class. 32 Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left: Alvin Holliday dreams of the perfect body as he works out in Conditioning Class. Or he might be dreaming of the perfect girl he'll attract with a perfect body . . . Below: Elevteria Cruz and Taunya Weidner prac- tice serving the volleyball in gym class while the Olympic theme melody runs through their heads. Physical Education 33 SCIENCE Science Department Opens Doors Let's go. Let's go. Let's go! To where, you ask? To Indiana University in Bloomington. This year about 80 science students got the opportunity to view some very creative projects, all of which were done by I.U. students. The bus departed from Howe about 7:30 and returned that afternoon at 2:30. Refreshments were served as the students looked over the many hand-outs and pamphlets. Unfortunately, it did rain that day, but that didn't stop Howe's students from zooming around the campus. All in all, the trip was a big success. Taking a science class gives you more than just the opportunity to take field trips. It gives you the opportunity to ex- plore other galaxies, conduct experi- ments, investigate the human body, and study wild life. Physics, Biology and Chemistry may sound hard, but try Marine Biology, Space Science, and Physical Science — it may be a great discovery! Lisa Zoeller and Nicol Bradberry Top: David Vansell and Joe Williams seem under- whelmed at the thought of another test in Mr. Smith's biology class. Right: Studying fish is a big part of biology. Leon- ard McCurdy recognizes a familiar face. 34 Science Bottom: A school of fish in the tank study the weird activity of the human students in their animal behavior class. The Worm Turns I have only one question to ask the science teachers: Why must they insist on dissecting us worms? We do nothing to harm anyone, but still many genera- tions of worms are destroyed every year — for what? Tell me, for what? Students say we're ugly and slimy. They even have the nerve to say we mell. Well, wouldn't you smell too if you had been preserved with formalde- hyde? Don't you think we know it itinks? How would you like it if the worms were the superior beings and we pre- served and dissected you? It's so sad to see so many of my brothers and sisters go :o the cutting board. Now, I'm just wait- ng my turn. my Cook Below: Mr. Yarber explains the rock cycle in a very sedimentary, igneous, but metamor- phic manner. Top: Robert Edwards, Department Head William Buckley Audrey Corne Warren Dressier Left: Tim Jessup Evelyn Keaton Bill Smith David Stanly James Yarber Science 35 Top Left: In Mr. Finkbiner's U.S. History class, Wanda Perry wonders, Is he for real? Top Right: Who is that man hidin g behind a folder? Is Mr. Davis spying on his students taking a history test or is he just avoiding having his picture taken? You be the judge. Above: After all the hyped up Nationalist and Fed- eralist campaigns, it's finally time for Susan Long to vote, as Mr. Finkbiner shows her how. Right: Ah, the elusive Mr. Davis. We finally snapped a picture of him. Gotcha! SOCIAL STUDIES 36 Mock Elections, Field Trips Highlight Social Studies Everyone was yelling and screaming trying to get attention to their campaign message. This was the result of the Ju- nior, Senior debate between Nationalist and Federalist. Once they got in their places, Nationalist joked around and made everyone laugh, while the Federal- ist tried a different approach. They de- cided to be serious and get down to busi- ness. Both made their points, however. Either way, they all had a great time with the mock election in the Social Studies department. Besides the mock election, many stu- dents enjoy the field trips they take in Social Studies. A few of the trips have included London, New York, Washing- ton, D.C., Montreal, and Philadelphia. These field trips have been going on for twelve years, but this is the first year for a trip to Germany, and we are really excited about it. All the trips have been fun and great successes. This one was no exception. Audra West Above: Johnny Gordon appears injured and some- what delirious as he looks over his graded history assignment. Left: Susan Arnett thinks, You must be kidding if you think I'm going to know all of this by Friday! Leone Little, Department Head, Ron Finkbiner, Vicki Martich, Charles McGinly, Errol Spears, David Stewart, Walter Davis, Charles Page, not pictured. 37 Below: With Howe High School looming in the back- ground, the camera crew takes five to check the equipment. prepares to shoot a scene in an actual classroom at Howe. Bottom: Howe students got the opportunity to stand in, or in this case, sit in as extras for Private Victo- ries. 38 Private Victories Just TM W say no Top Left: There will be no parking for Howe students today, at least not until these scenes are finished. Top Right: Howe student Monica Mertz chows down with the director as one actress gives her opinion of the food. Left: What a great way to say Thank You. The producers of Private Victories painted this sign in the south gym to show their deep appreciation for the use of Howe High School! Anti-Drug Film Shot at Howe Howe was the focal point in an anti-drug film made this summer. It was directed by Glen Roberts and produced by his com- pany, Producers International Corporation. The movie is divided into four chapters. Each chapter is about one main person's struggle with drugs and the choices they each had to make. The first is about Bobby Harper, the school's top wrestler. Bobby gets messed up with bad drugs and winds up in a coma in the hospital. Bobby found out that a person can't be neutral about drugs and must make a decision to say no before being put under peer pressure. Hank McCauley is the new boy at Free- men High. He has some experience in wres- tling, but his main interest is in playing the guitar. The first people Hank meets in school belong to the drug crowd. Hank had to build his own self-esteem and take pride in the fact that he rejected drugs. He re- ceived help from Thatch Martin, who be- came his good friend. Hank and Thatch set about to create a drug-free school. Hank also found a good looking girl named Becky Fergeuson, who was willing to support him and his ideas. Two of the high school girls, Stacy Har- ris and Jackie Phiser were in a fashion de- sign contest. Stacy started doing drugs to get creative ideas, but it split the girls apart so they didn't get their project completed. The last episode is about Todd Wilmont, a high school student and drug pusher. Todd had to learn how destructive illegal drugs were the hard way. He's the one who gave Bobby the bad pot that put him into the hospital. We hope that maybe this story will touch someone's heart and save a life before it's too late. The only way to be is drug-free. We here at Howe are happy we could con- tribute to this film and are very proud to be a part of it. Don't wait around to learn a lesson like these kids. Take control of your life. Monica Mertz Private Victories 39 TSff :% Right: Are they expecting a meteor- ite to fall from the sky and hit the Science Club room? No, Ana Roof is trying out a new flying machine. Far Right: Do blondes have more fun? Who knows, but they do work well together as Carie Lemasters, Pam Prather, Donna Davidson, and Stacey McClary plan activities for C.O.E. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDU- CATION is designed to help students get a job in the business field. Stu- dents who participate receive two credits per semester and, of course, they get paid for their work. The pro- gram enables students to leave school a few classes early to work at their training stations. Students learn about the business world first hand. Susan Long and Lisa Zoeller First Row: Angel Vie, Melissa Lawmaster, Mrs. Perry, Renita Moore, Kristy Warren Second Row: Chris Walker, Cindy Burmeister, Stacey McClary, Deedee Bray, Pam Prather, Shelley Galyan, Brenda Sparks, Adrienne Pruett, Mellondie Benson Third Row: Cassandra Suiter, Bertina How- ard, Elena Corpuz, Donna Davidson, Carie Le- Masters, Sherri Ochs, Meachun Scott, Tiffiani Archey DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA, or DECA, is a student organization which deals with marketing education. The stu- dents in DECA take a class their Ju- nior year called Introduction to Mar- keting Education. In their Senior year, they take M.E. Related and stu- dents have the option of having a half schedule, and going to a job when they leave s chool. Lisa Zoeller First Row: Lori Smith, Joni Baker, Amanda St. Lawrence, Dawn Stevens, Amy Rosules, Leslie Smith, Mrs. Bareford Second Row: Johnelle Owens, Todd Cox, Wil- liam Roberts, Melissa Keyhole, Dawn Winn, Sara Foltz, Jeanmarie Eubanks, Kim Willis Third Row: Corey Carleton, Letrac Bibbs, Zora Jinkens, Stacy Wians, Tracy Kelly, Patri- cia Cowyen, Traci Childress Fourth Row: Richard Storm, Delilah Dunn, Traci Sandlin, Julie Pettegrew, Reuben Boys, Tyrone Carr, Shannon Jones, Demetrius McGee, Ron Johnson, Willie Pryor 40 Clubs Does putting together a model air- plane or a bird's skeleton sound like something you'd like to do? Well, the Science Club is taking on these chal- lenges and they need all the help they can get. Presently the Science Club consists of five young scientists who are dedicated and work well together. Wouldn't it be exciting to visit the Children's Museum and go on the cave trip? Just don't forget your old pants, because you will have to crawl through the cave. Nicol Bradberry SCIENCE CLUB Left to Right; Ana Roof, Jennifer Davis, Mr. Yarber, Nakissa Johnson, William Hale Sitting: Jamika Hale Far Left: Young fairy Leanna Hut- son stays close by in case Thespian Melinda Baker needs any expert tips on applying makeup. Left: Senior Scott Schoen makes an ass of himself as he stares at the camera. THE INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY is a group dedicated to the theatre. In order to be a member in the Society, the candidate must perform in or help out with various aspects of school productions. Students in this group appear in Senior sponsored plays and musicals. Shelley Oberholtzer THESPIAN CLUB Scott Schoen, Shelley Oberholtzer, Billy Johnson, Melinda Baker Clubs 41 FRENCH CLUB The French Club is a group of students who have taken French or are currently enrolled in a French class. The meetings are informal and provide the opportunity to en- joy activities which are seldom used in the classroom. While French is not always spoken, stu- dents may learn new vocabulary and culture through games, music or guest speakers. At least once during the semester the club plans a visit to a restaurant where mem- bers can speak French without feeling intimidated by grades or criticism. The French Club is a fun way to learn more about France and its language. Back Row; Johan Hedlund, Angie Moore, Amy Weidner, Desert Novak, Mrs. George Seated: Amy Beck, Melissa Deem, Shelley Oberholtzer Right: Desert Novak, Johan Hedlund, and Shelley Oberholtzer par- lez-vous francais and pretend like they really know some French words. Far Right: Errol Spears, the Alex Trebek of the Quiz Team, fires questions to Dion Mar- shino, a student who loves Double Jeopardy. QUIZ TEAM The Quiz Team, also known as the Brain Game Team, is made up of some Of the most outstanding and intelligent students at Howe. The team represents our school on the Brain Game, Sundays on Channel 13. The team members practice answering questions and work on the team strategy several times a week. Sponsored by the in- tellectually apt Mr. Errol Spears and Mr. Ron Finkbiner, the team proves to be a worthwhile workout for many genius minds. Steve Deeter E. Spears, Scott Schoen, Les Meyers, Steve Deeter, Paul Pritchard, Johan Hedlund, R. Finkbiner I ..— — - . - A 42 Clubs HOME ECONOMICS With an eye toward the future, Home Economics Club members learn practical applications for their newly acquired skills. The Holiday Tea 'and the Basketball Chili Supper give the club a chance to show off their culinary expertise in a big way. Everything tastes great under the guidance of club sponsor Ms. Nancy Ratner. Left: Mr. Stanley laughs out loud as the German Club exclaims, What in the heck does this say? Back Row: Stacey Faryna, Darrick Conley, Tiwanna Clernmons, Willie Boyd, Theresa Gilbert, Dion Payne, Kathy Clegg, Mrs. Ratner. Seated: Latasha Hill, Regina Ma- ples, Shaneca Lee, Robynn Gatewood. GERMAN CLUB Although membership in the German Club is small, that doesn't keep this energetic group from get- ting involved in a variety of activi- ties. The German Club travels throughout the area to meet new people at various State Conven- tions. Members also participate in skits and spelling bees and try their hand at German songs and games. When time permits, they also like to visit different German restau- rants and ships around the city. Cafe Heidelburg is definitely a fa- vorite spot for the club. Jenny Fines Mr. Stanley, Toni Marshall, Jennifer Fines, Paul Shepherd ACADEMIC CLUB The thrill, intensity, and satisfac- tion of competition is one of the most loved things to some people. Competi- tion is a word that best describes the Academic Club. Math teacher, Mrs. Freeman, has sponsored and pre- pared the members for contests such as the Academic Decathlon, Aca- demic Super Bowl, and the Spell Bowl. Continued success to the two year old Academic Club. Crystal Campbell Les Meyer, Scott Schoen, Amy Hornback, Darrin Orr ■;.::'-; MEDIA CLUB The Media Club has finished three fund raisers, a car wash, a candy sale, and a button sale. We plan to go to an orphanage on Easter and have an Easter Bunny for all the little kids. Other plans are a movie party, pizza party, and other fun activities, like the yearly Teacher Luncheon. The Media Club is a great way to meet new people and to really get involved. Melisa Humphries Media Club Secretary First Row: Joanna Leffler, Jennifer Tolin, Lori Heizer, Chrissy Powell and Melisa Humphries. Second Row: Nicol Bradberry, Bertina How- ard, Tonya Jagoe, Michelle Humphries and Lisa Johnson. Right: Mrs. Leffler has the full attention of Me- dia Club members Chrissy Powell and Jen- nifer Tolin as she goes over the list of refresh- ments for their next meeting. Far Right: Steven White gives Mrs. Freeman a really intelligent look as they discuss the Aca- demic Club. J 44 Clubs MATH CLUB An interesting adventure taken by the Math Club was Odyssey of the Mind. It dealt with creative projects that students conjured up from their own imaginations. Oth- er items in store include a trip to Chicago and a math skit per- formed for a local grade school. In the end, the Math Club always adds up. Susie Tides and Lisa Zoeller First Row: Lindel Reid, Jennifer Tolin, Jenny Maher, Joel LeMasters, Mrs. Free- man, Susie Tides. Second Row: Leslie Meyer, Jerry Knowles, James Wright, Rose Childs, Nick Tides. Left: Members of National Honor Society, Anna West, Amy Watt, Susie Tides and Amy Hornback look really thrilled as they hear the names of the students they will be tutoring. Have fun girls! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has four characteristics. They are: leader- ship — participating in school activi- ties, scholarship — the candidate must be a junior or senior with an overall GPA of 6.5, character — a good personality, doing things right, and service — helping others. Shelley Oberholtzer First Row: Amy Watt, Denise Slayback, Susie Tides, Shelley Oberholtzer, LeMann Dea, Anna West, Amy Hornback, Elena Corpuz, Roselyn DeCastro. Second Row: Curt Combs, Joe Bramblett, Jamaine Walker, Scott Schoen, Steve White, Steve Deeter, Cary Johnson. Tony Dean, Mrs. Evelyn Keaton. Clubs 45 Right: Tom Warren and Shannon Lively have con- centrated so long on their moves, they forget whose turn it was. Good job, guys! Far Right: Whoa, wh-o-a, whew! Chris Whaley catches his balance as he shares a ladder with Joe Bates. FUTURE EDUCATORS IN AC- TION, or FEA, is designed for stu- dents who have an interest in educa- tion as a career. English teacher, Mr. Beck, sponsors the group. One of the main projects of the club is cadet teaching. Each member chooses an elementary, junior or high school to teach at for a day. Not only does this give a teacher a well deserved break, but it also gives the students a chance to see just what teaching is like from the other side of the desk. Kristin Woodard First Row: Rosie Deal and Rose Childs Second Row: Denise Slayback, Clara Winsiow, Kristin Woodard, Mr. Beck Third Row: Deanna Slayback, Elizabeth Deeter, Kristy Smith Fourth Row: Celeste Scott, Gale Lewis, Mi- chael Martin, William Burmeister, Lashauna Angel THE TISDALE TEAM is a pro- ject against drug and alcohol abuse. Mr. Arvin and Mrs. Dillenger spon- sor the team. Wayman Tisdale of the Indiana Pacers works with the team in their fight against drugs. Tisdale Team hopes that they make an impression on younger kids so when they are approached with drugs, they will know to JUST SAY NO. Amanda Slaughter :.■ ■.-.:.' ;';,;,'■:,.■: First Row: Rita Cruz, Tobi Oliphant, Amanda Slaughter, Dawn Thompson, Sharon Paschal, Russell Harpold, Trisha Tolin, Connie Swart- sell Second Row: D.J. Givan, Francita Davis, Vic- tor Grisby, Stephanie Kutey, George May- nard, Idris McGraw, Stacy Winas, Kim Wal- ton, Matt McBurnie, Tracy Tolin Third Row: Matt Williams, Doug Coe, Alvin Holliday, Demetrius McGee, Robert Mann, Rodney Burns, Odie Alexander, Chris Clark, Eddie Hick, Galen Buckner IIHilffn'f fiMllil.l« • 9 I 46 Clubs Left: Even at their Christ- mas Party, these Future Educators of America can't stop working. Our children will be in good hands with all FEA students. Have you ever wondered who were the peoples behind the scenes? They are the stage crew. The Senior play and the Spring musical could not have been possible if it wasn't for this devoted, hard-working group. The stage crew is responsible for backgrounds, props, and the lighting equipment. They also run the assem- blies for the school and present spe- cial programs for the community. So here's a tribute to them — the unsung heroes. Chad Burris and Lisa Zoeller Top Row: Clif Davidson, Angel Vie, Eric Zan- der, Adrienne Pruett, Mike Wilson, Chris Whaley Bottom Row: Chad Burris, Mr. Lynch, Kim Smith, Joe Bates, Renee Smith, Jimmy Bink- ley H . JBm The Howe Chess Club, officially known as Knights of the Chess Realm, has had a renowned history, including one National Champion- ship and four State Championships. Current members of the Howe Knights of the Chess Realm are Shannon Lively, Ada Hall, Damon Tandy, Brian Burgess, Patrick Hill, Aaron Payne, James Hall, David VanSell, and Mike Chastain. John H. Skene, Chess Sponsor Ada Hall, Brian Burgess, Damon Tandy, Sponsor John Skene Clubs 47 Top: Mrs. Bartalowitz smiles as sweet symphonic sounds fill the room under her direction. Above: No, no, no! You have to blow into the baritone if you want to make sounds! , explains Mr. White to some obviously experienced musi- cians. Top Right: Malik Ahmad tries to drown out Oscar Journey's crooning by reading in mini-choir. 48 Music Row Two: Michelle Orr, Tara Myers, Melisa Humphries, Joyce Malone, Dana Huddleston, Stephanie Thompson, Delilah Dunn Row Three: Tracy Kord, Darvina McVea, Nicole Johnson, Tracy Johnson, Lisa Smith, Tiffani Ar- chey, Maria Williams, Robynn Gatewood SOME MUSICAL NOTES Many Howe students display their talents as a member of one of the music groups. The Music Department, direct- ed by Thomas Lewis, Mr. Robert Bramblett, Mr. Keith White, and Mrs. Leslie Bartolowitz, consists of the Varsi- ty Singers, Concert Choir, Choralaires, Concert Band, and Orchestra. Each of these groups practice during a regular class period. Not only is credit received, but those participating in vocal music and instrumental music also ob- tain a richer knowledge of music and the enjoyment derived from it. Melinda Baker Top: The trio of Steve Berry, Chad Burris, and Scott Schoen harmo- nize while singing Yackety Yak. They also add, Don't talk back! Above: Angie Tackett is sure she didn't hit that sour note during pi- ano keyboarding. Left: Department Head Thomas Lewis, Robert Bramblett Not Pictured: Leslie Bartalowitz Keith White Music 49 POPS CONCERT The Howe High School Pops Concert took place on November 18, 1988, in the Howe cafeteria. Among the groups that performed were the Orchestra, the Band, the Varsity Singers, the Concert Choir, and Choralaires. The audience really seemed to enjoy the show. One highlight was a duet be- tween the Concert Choir and the Or- chestra singing, Didn't We Almost Have It All? During the performance, they did have it all — all together. The concert was the first performance of the year for most of the groups, and overall it went very well. Howe's music groups have a lot to look forward to. Clara Winslow Top: Billy Johnson and Billy Burmeister make a great duet, as sounds of Amazing Grace flow from their trumpets during the Pops Concert. Top Right: For the Orchestra, playing The Type- writer was right on key . Middle Right: Is Mr. Lewis making shadow pup- pets with his hands'? Whatever he's doing, the Con- cert Choir watches with a look of interest. Bottom Right: Danielle Vertner appears anxious, excited and ready to perform with the Orchestra, while Beverly Pettigrew just appears ready to get it over with. 50 Music Top Left: The finely tuned voices of Concert Choir, paired with the finely tuned instruments of the Or- chestra, produce beautiful music together. Top Right: The Choralaires are picture perfect song- birds under the direction of Mr. Bramblett. Left: Are these young people applying for a job as Maitre de at a fine restaurant? No, they're the Varsity Singers dressed to a T. ORCHESTRA First Row: Brenda Alexander, Dan- ielle Vertner, Kim Mertz, Totonya Davis, Ms. Lachnwda Payton, Heather Mays, Angela Landers, Victoria Williams, Rose Childs, Kim Browning, Jason Cox Second Row: Angie Shanklin, Penny Brackin, Sherie Proctor, Jacintha Malone, Kathy Smith, Cha- sity Swegman, Michelle Robinson, Denessa Harmon, Beverly Pettigrew, Cathy Flynn, David Vansell, Mrs. Bartolowitz Music 51 No kibbles and bit parts for Jamaine Walker. He's top dog in Snoopy. A touch here, a touch there and the transformation is com- plete! Amy Watt turns Matt McBurnie into Charlie Brown. T£, Mow® W0U vatic® $ A £ mr( triYlo iCoLJri fl.J TTflS Boofci SY BV GA - ALLAH 52 The Music Department continued its summer musical tradition with its pro- duction of Snoopy. The show ran for a successful four nights. The cast members not only did the acting, but also designed the set, con- trolled the lighting, (which was actually done by Nicole Bradberry and Dale Kin- ney), sold the tickets, and worked as stage crew. The director of the show was Mr. Tom Lewis and the assistant direc- tor was senior, Rhonda Cosby. The show was about the everyday life of that lovable beagle, Snoopy. In the r s, show he portrayed your regular Joe Cool, filled in for the Easter Bunny, thought of himself as the Great Writ- er, put on three puppet shows and in the end, became the Big Bow-Wow. The surprise of the show was Woodstock. Throughout the show, Woodstock doesn't say a word, but at the end, she sings in the finale. Charlie Brown doesn't know what his philosophy of life is, while Linus can't understand why the Great Pumpkin never comes to his pumpkin patch on Halloween. Jamaine Snoopy Walker fe-wsr.- ■: •.-. '•■■-. -■--■.■. S;:;:';'; ■ ■ ' ■■■.■ ■ . . ■ ■ . CAST David Vansell . . . Charlie Brown . . . Matt McBurnie Kristen Woodard . . . Sally . . . Rosie Deal Michelle Humphries . . . Lucy . . . Amy Watt Johnny Gordon . . . Linus . . . Joe Bramblett Clara Winslow . . . Peppermint Patty . . , Melinda Baker Jamaine Walker . . . Snoopy . . . Jamaine Walker Cheryl McClain . . . Woodstock . . . Cheryl MaClain OK l CH ADO irNOTWUGl I KNOW MOW THAT YOU CAW'T SEND A CgflDCER - MQ _ MATTCTL HoW HA£Pj YOD TRY 53 once upoiu mi SPRING MUSICAL A smash hit at Howe, Mary Rodgers and Marshall Barer's Once Upon A Mattress could justifiably be called one of the most successful musicals of all time here. Yet the comical story has been powerfully captivating the laughter of many audiences. Based on the fairy tale, Princess and the Pea, this version is quite a legend. The cast of this year's show spent long evenings and weekends singing, acting, and dancing, which led to an extremely successful show. The dedication of the lead characters really showed through in each performance. In the cast of characters Clara Wins- low played the moat-swimming Princess who was picked to wed the Prince (played by Joseph Bramblett.) Senior Melinda Baker played the naive Lady Larkin who was in love with Sir Harry, the fairest and bravest knight (played by Matt McBurnie.) The insensitive Queen Agrivain was played by Amy Watt. Sen- ior Scott Schoen played the mute King Sextimus, one of the hardest characters to portray. Eric White played the Jester and Senior James Dearth played the Minstrel. Melinda Baker Right: Queen Aggravain (Amy Watt) attempts to keep her darling Prince Dauntless (Joe Bramblett) away from Princess Winnifred (Clara Winslow). Dauntless, don't dawdle. It's time for your co- coa! Center: The Cast of characters gathers around the throne for a portrait. Front Row: Prince Dauntless the Drab — Joseph Bramblett, Lady Larken — Melinda Baker, Sir Harry — Matt McBurnie, Lady Mabelle — Kristin Woodard. Back Row: The Wizard — Jamaine Walker, Queen Aggrivain — Amy Watt, King Sextimus the Silent — Scott Schoen, Sir Studley — Chad Burris Below: Junior Joe Bramblett sits upon developing castle decor during dance rehearsal. His thoughts . . . Unknown. Right: The King, in center, is introduced by his son to the lovely Princess Winnifred. The King, who is silent, pantomimes his pleasure by holding his crown over his heart. 54 Spring Musical Left: Sir Harry, the fairest and bravest knight in the realm, reaches out to comfort his love. Lady Larkcn. Although she is slightly pregnant, the two cannot be married until the Prince obtains a wife. Below: Mind, body, and soul must be intent on choreographer Ed Schwab so this number will be perfect. First Row: Jennifer Fines, Kristin Woodard, Michelle Humphries, Amy Watt, Amanda Slaughter, Aleischa Berou, Melissa Baker, Nicole Reedus, Sharon Stin- son, Debbie Friddle. Second Row: Kim Smith, Sharon Paschal, Karlisa Scott, Amanda Franklin, Dana Huddleston, Angela Stubbs, Anita Enz, Melinda Ba- CONCERT CHOIR ker, Clara Winslow, Rosie Deal. Third Row: Larry Knapp, Stephen Berry, Scott Schoen, Jason Martin, Matt McBurnie, Joseph Bramblett. Jamaine Walker, George Maynard, Eric White, Jimmy Dearth, James Alexander, Chris Whaley, Eric Berg, Jeffery Porter Spring Musical 55 Below: Joyce Malone yells, Watch out for my Teddy Bear! , as Tracy Kord tries to make her way to her seat. Bottom: Fast or slow, the Varsity Singers prove they can jam at any speed as they sing Deck the Halls in 7 8 time. 56 Music IRVINGTON COMMUNITY SING On December 14, 1988, Howe's Mu- sic Department presented the 51st annu- al Irvington Community Sing. Featured were the Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Choralaires, and the mixed and mini choirs. A highlight of the evening was Mr. Bramblett's rendition of the Monotone Angel, which he performed with the Concert Choir. According to Mr. Bramblett, the annual sing is The only free concert sponsored by the Music De- partment and is a gift to the Irvington Community. Matt McBurnie Left: I was supposed to sing that part! ex- claims Michelle Humphries as Lisa Urich checks the sheet. Jainean Brown looks on as Delilah Dunn just finds the whole situation laughable. Below: The Choralaires know the best way to pass the time waiting for Christmas to come — throw a slumber party and sing Christmas car- ols all night! Left: The String Ensemble puts their instruments and talents together to do justice to A Sleigh Ride. Above: As everyone else harmonizes while singing Monotone Angel , Robert Bramblett sings terribly off-key to represent the ungifted angel. Music 57 THE BAND First Row: Anita Enz, D.J. Givan, Kelly Smith, Contessa Bradford, Jessica Ireland, Marian McDowell, Jenny Ward, Laura Payton Second Row: Amy Weidner, Juan Moore, Carrie Huggler, Felicia Willis, Chris Stuck, Chris Thor- ton, William Anderson, Kim Hamilton, Michelle Hart. Third Row: Yvonne Williams, Kristy Smith, Rose Vanlanot, William Burmeister, Robert Tatum, Scott Hogue, Damon Edmonds, Jimmy Deal, Da- mon Tandy, Jamoni Harper, Aaron Stepp Standing: Shawntez Gant, Chris Gill, Jacintha Malone, Scott Schoen, Mr. Keith White THE BAND When you are a member of the Howe Band, you may be involved in a variety of activities. You could choose to be in Concert Band, Marching Band or the Pep Band. The Marching Band season begins with Band Camp during the summer. There you learn marching fundamen- tals, the music for the show, and the drill. Throughout the season, the March- ing Band goes to various contests and parades, and performs at some of the football games. The Pep Band plays at basketball games to add enthusiasm and spirit to the cheering section. Being involved in the Howe Band means having fun, meeting new friends, and improving a skill. Anita Enz 58 Music Left: Look out, Louis Armstrong! Billy Johnson leads the band in a riveting pops concert. Lower Left: Practice makes perfect, these band mem- bers keep thinking as they spend yet another day after school. Bottom: The famous Howe Marching Band took time out of their busy schedule to drop by the Colts Stadium. Actually, we were pleased to be invited to attend the All- City Band Jam in the Hoosier Dome. Below: Look, I can make a face with the pizza sauce, exclaims Sherie Proctor, as she works hard to raise mon- ey for the band. Music 59 JROTC ! Major Michael Flynn is in charge of the Marksmanship Program here at Howe. It is a very important part of JROTC training because it acts as a mo- tivator and gives participants experience in handling a rifle. All the members of the team had the opportunity to fire air rifles in competition. Actual hands-on training proves to be the best way to learn most things in JROTC. The ultimate goals are to create inter- est, promote sportsmanship, and provide a sense of responsibility when handling a gun. The training includes firearm safe- ty and improved marksmanship. The Ri- fle Team is gaining knowledge, receiving unequaled training and discipline, and finding a new interest to fill their spare time. Any way you look at it, the Rifle Team is right on target. Below: FEMALE DRILL TEAM First Row: Lisa Ware, Belinda Smith, Nichole Davis, Marlinda Nunley, April Dalton, Kimberly McGuire, April Cruce. Second Row: Christina Lang, Monica Gra- ham, Yolanda Cole, LaShonda Downs, Yolanda Madison, Jennifer Futrell, Denise Dunn, Tryphe- na Fletcher, Shelia Price, Danielle Vertner. Top: Visions of Rambo dance in their heads as JROTC students prepare for an overnighter. Right: Teachers quake in fear as groups of armed students roam the halls . . . No, it's just Drill Team practice. Far Right: Major Flynn cracks a smile with his JROTC class as he recalls a funny war story. You know, the kind where he always comes out a hero? 60 ROTC ROTC 61 Below: If the Air Force recruiter and Uncle Sam can't convince them, maybe Tom Cruise can, as the students view a video tape of Top Gun. Bottom: Color Guard members: Tom Freitag, Gale Lewis, Burnie Mattingly, Jeff Ingles, Ray Burke, and Paul Woempner lead the way at the Homecoming Parade. Right: A weekend without Cosby and her civilian clothes are two of the sacrifices Stephanie Wil- liams makes for her school and her country. 62 JROTC JROTC Directors of the Junior Reserve Offi- cers' Training Corps are veteran First Class Sergeant Robert Malone and new- comer Major Michael Flynn. The two work well together and have each earned the admiration of their cadets. JROTC is the complete and thorough training of each cadet. They learn the benefits of leadership, physical fitness, communication abilities, citizenship, and basic knowledge of military skills. Not only does JROTC improve skills, but it also molds traditional values like respect and humility. JROTC includes female and male Marching Drill Teams, Pellet Rifle Drill Team, Staff Members, and Honor Guard. The various drill teams take the Hornet name to competitions all throughout the state. New faces, new equipment, and a whole new sense of pride make up Howe's JROTC. Top: What time is lunch? This flag is heavy! whispers one Color Guard member to another. Middle Left: Well. I guess camouflage serves its purpose as Major Flynn blends in with the brick wall. Middle Right: Don Rusie is strapped with his rifle and ready for battle, after seeing Full Metal Jacket three times. Left: Some ponder, some study, some listen intent- ly, and others just can't wait to get out. ROTC has something for everyone. JROTC 63 In their second year under adviser Vicki Martich, the Tower has had to make some changes because of the graduation of many of last year's staff. The current staff is mostly composed of inexperienced writers, but they are working hard to learn everything about publishing a newspaper. The past summer, Co-editors Jessica Byrd and William Roberts received scholarships from the Indianapolis Star and News to attend Summer Journalism Workshops at Ball State University. The Tower staff is working on changes in format and design as well as improve- ments in writing and reporting. Their goal is to meet the needs of the students at Howe High School. Above: The backbone of any newspaper is the report- ers. Tony Richmond jots down a few notes to use in a later story. TOWER STAFF First Row: Jessica Byrd, William Roberts Second Row: Erika Pavlides, Dawn Yeary, Simone Boehrer, Mrs. Martich, standing Third Row: Stephanie Mendoza, Tony Richmond, Candy Seeley % = c w I ) ■'B 3:5 ' OcIoUf 10 64 Tower tun Co-editors Jessica Byrd Bill Roberts News Editor Melinda Baker Assistant News Editor Dawn Yeary Feature Editor Mary Nicewanger Assistant Feature Editor Erika Pavlides Exchange Editor Candy Seeley Opinion Editor Jessica Byrd Sports Editor Bill Roberts Photographer Stephanie Moore Artists Ron Evans Damon Zaphiriou Foreign Correspondent Simone Boehrer Business Manager Stephanie Mendoza Layout Manager Vickie Deal Proofreader Amy Hornback Reporters Tony Richmond Alan Milum Chad Burris Stephanie Mendoza Amy Cook Johan Hedlund Top: It's always fun to look at the finished prod ict as staff members gather around their work lot off the press. Above: As Vickie Deal notices a mistake in one of the layouts, Damon Zaphiriou and Jessica Byrd exclaim, I didn't do it! Above: Get away from me. I have a deadline to meet, thinks Melinda Baker, as a camera man interrupts her work. Tower 65 66 67 SPRING SPORTS Below: This umpire must be pretty brave to stand behind Nick Savage as catcher! Just kidding, Nick! Top Right: Mike Corey, trying to look cool, watch- es the camera and misses the tennis ball altogether. Oh well, it looked good, right? Right: James Stipanovic knows that the short putts are the worst, as he concentrates for a birdie. 68 Spring Sports Left: Andre Miller seems to jog with a smooth stride as the others fight fiercely to catch up. Bottom Left: Chelsea Hudson really sticks her neck out to win this one. She gives her all for Howe and the team. Bottom Right: Justine Miller and Sherri Ochs are ready and awaiting any ball that dares cross their path. Spring Sports 69 TRACK AND FIELD This year we had a young team with a lot of new people. We had to totally re- build our distance team and replace a lot of sprinters. Coach Dinkens predicted, The distance team has potential and could place well in the city meet. He was right on target because two of the three distance runners made it to the city finals. By mid-season the girls had ac- quired the confidence they needed to win. When running track and participating in field events, you have to have the heart and desire to be the best. When the team realized that we all had the right stuff, we had a terrific season. Michelle Moore Opposite Page, Bottom: Dax Gonzalez lets no hur- dle stand in his way of winning as he passes a Cathedral opponent. Right: Melissa Kates can leap tall buildings in a single bound. Well, maybe not buildings, but she has no trouble with hurdles. Below: Look Ma, I'm flying! yells Tiffany Ar- chey as she clears the high jump bar by a foot. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM First Row: Jennifer Maher, Shannon Harvey, Regina Day, Sari Rivinen, Steph- anie Mendoza, Ni- cole Brown, Candy King, Dion Quintero, Michelle Thomas, Melissa Kates. Sec- ond Row: James Whisler, Gayla Young, Tawanna Clemmons, Angie Webb, Tiffany Ar- chey, Staci Porter, Laquita Alsum, Mi- chelle Maxey, Dawn Thompson, Michelle Moore, Alise Purvis 70 Track TRACK AND FIELD Talk about playing with heart, these young men gave their all and it really shows. The Freshman team's John McCloud placed first in the city for the 00 meter and 200 meter dash. The 400 meter relay team of John McCloud, Carlos McGee, Aidis Thomas, and Derik Johnson also placed first. In the long jump competition, Carlos McGee ran away with the first place title. The Varsity team pulled a few city- titles themselves. Kowolski Martin, An- thony Wise, Anthony Johnson, and James Mure made up the 400 meter re- ay team and came away with second in the city. Jimmy Porter was also first in the 400 meter dash. Overall, the Varsity Track Team came in eighth in the city meet. Not bad, guys! BOYS' TRACK TEAM First Row: Aidis Thomas, Jim Porter, Carl McGinty, Chris Clark, Derik Johnson, Anthony Wise, Rodney Burns, Kenneth Todd, Alonzo John- son, James Muir, Tracie Moore, Anthony Sholar. Second Row: Mr. Woods, Mr. Martin Sam (Head Coach), Kowalski Martin, Damon Edmonds, Dax Gonzalez, Anthony Johnson, Anthony Tyson, Robert Mann, Mitchell Tandy, Ernest Valentine, Arthor Watkins, Carlos McGee, Jeff Marble Track 71 WIN, LOSE, OR DRAW Well, it really doesn't matter what you do as long as you play fair and have fun. That's just the case for Howe's Baseball Team. Each year the team con- tinues to turn weaknesses into strengths, fouls into home-runs, and innings into milestones. Each individual has his moment to shine, but basically, everyone works hard to make it a team effort. Moments like Kenny Holland jumping three feet into the air as shortstop to pull the ball down are definitely something to re- member. But, so is the whole team pitch- ing in to win a game hitting four homers and five runs. No one knows why each of the players was attracted to the sport, but we're just glad they were. Our only hope is that they continue to represent Howe with pride and dignity. Don Salyer and Lisa Zoeller Above: Hey Tim, it's easier to run around the bases if you leave the bat behind, advises an on- looker. Top Right: RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM Bob- by Brunke, Adam Gregory, Paul Woempner, Mark Atchley, Doug Coe, Kevin Spargur, Dennis Sherfick, Matt McBurnie, Coach Patton Middle Right: Hurry up and throw the ball. This bat's heavy, yells Monty Uhls, as he takes a few practice hits with the weighted bat. Far Middle Right: Steve The Criminal Ward tries to steal second base without alerting the pitcher. Bottom Right: With his all-out swing, Jason Lisby attempts to put the ball right down the Bears' throats. 72 Baseball Top Left: With all his might, Steve Ward cocks his Above: VARSITY B ASEBALL TEAM First arm to throw the ol' screw ball. Row: Don Salyers, Steve Ward, Jason Lisby, Jer- ome Davis, and Kenny Holland Second Row: Tim Top Right: I got it, I got it, I got it, screams Corey, Steve Peoples, Monty Uhls, Aaron O'Con- Mark Wynalda as two other players go for the nor, Tim Messenger, and Mr. Woodfork same ball. BASEBALL Baseball 73 DEADLY, SOLID, ALMOST PERFECT Coach Bill Smith made the Howe Boys Golf Team of 1988 another link in the ever-improving chain of golf seasons. The team of returning Juniors not only have never had a losing season together, but they also managed to clinch the title of the IPS Championship. Tony Dean, Jeff Deeter, James Stipanovic, and Jeff Stone, who have played Varsity all four years, hope to claim the title of City Champions. Other goals include making it to the Regionals, and possibly State. With their season of 12 wins and 3 losses, this elite team of golfers hopes to return next year with an amazing season of 15-0. In overall perspective, the team with their long drives and accurate putts, hopes to have a deadly, solid, and almost perfect season. David Johnson Bottom: IPS Champions Left to Right: Aaron Stepp, James Stipanovic, Tony Dean, Jeff Stone, Jeff Deeter, Mike Johnson, Brant Logan, Coach Bill Smith Below: Jeff Deeter shows good form and strong concentration as he sinks a birdie. 74 Men's Golf TENNIS TEAM CAUSES QUITE A RACKET Tennis is both a team and individual sport. A player strives to meet his own personal goals, simultaneously trying to obtain the ambitions of their teammates and coach. This year there were both team and individual goals made. With the help of the team captains, Erika Embry and Jill Fredrickson, many of those goals were fulfilled. Their unmatchable attitudes rubbed off on each player. Rose Childs, a Junior Varsity first year player, said, They inspired us by telling us how much they had improved since they first started playing and to keep working on those weak spots. That became an over- all goal: to improve weak spots while still learning the fundamentals of the game. Trisha Tolin Middle: Marcie Cravens smashes a powerful fore- hand down the lane. Left: Jill Frederickson warms up as she steps into the ball with an uplifting forehand. E N N I S Ladies Tennis 75 First Row: Kelly Schweitzer, Justin Miller, Jamie Tucher, Cindy Freed. Standing: Nick Thompson, Jennifer Tolin, Elena Corpuz, D.J. Given, Rita Cruz, Kim Berwanger, Rhonda Bowman, Beverly Guernsey, Sherri Ochs. Triple Play Highlights Softball Season It was incredible! The '88 softball team turned a triple play! Our third baseman caught a line-drive, stepped on third and threw it to second base! It was amazing!! Said our number one pitcher. Senior Bev Guernsey, Last year's team had a lot of talent and we could have gone a lot farther in the championship, but we played one of the best teams in the coun- ty. We won games that no one thought we would win. This year we will have trouble filling center field and third base and finding two more good bats, but we should have a good season. The practices were hard but benefi- cial. Many valuable friendships came out of it which made our team play to- gether as a team. Hopefully we can fill the spots of the people we lost last year, but either way we can have a good team. Rhonda Bowman 76 Softball Above: Jamie Tucher awaits a crucial play to make a Ben Davis Giant feel like a midget. Right: Short stop, Rita Cruz, waits for grounders or pop flys that may sneak past the pitcher. Below: Sherri Ochs plays heads-up softball guarding first base against a Ben Davis invasion. Left: Bev Guernsey steams in another strike to retire sides. Above: Jamie Tucher looks towards home and a score while a Warren player tries to stop her. Softball 77 FALL SPORTS 78 Fall Sports Opposite Page Top: Mike Bell tries to outwit his opponents as Chatard's defense closes in. And if wits fail, there is always pure brawn. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Oh, I get it, it's hopscotch. As you run, pick up the football, take three hops and drop it again. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Howe's Soccer Team has blood in their eyes as they give their all to try to defeat Noblesville. If you can't beat 'em, at least make 'em bleed! Top Left: Now where was that hole? queries Melinda Baker as she sets up the ball for a drive. Left: I think your cap is too tight, Becky. Swim- mers usually like to get in the pool! Top Right: As that great big tennis ball heads their way, Donald Salyers freezes in space and Brian Fowler tries to hide behind his tennis racket. Above: Michelle Humphries makes an incredible save. The ball didn't hit the floor, but Michelle did. Fall Sports 79 Right: Mike Bell makes the Northwest defense eat his dust as he goes for a touchdown in the Hoosier Dome. Below: Rodney Burns is ready for action as he exclaims, I'm going to kill them. Bottom: Some gain, much pain is the story of Steve Peoples while on the sideline with Dr. Johnson. Botto m Right: Quarterback Tony Dean rockets a pass for more gain against Chatard. Football Team Scores Undefeated Season This year's football team was a very big surprise to me and I think it was to the whole school as well. All summer long I had heard nothing but bad com- ments about the team and how we were going to stink. Well, I think that going 9-0 in the regular season was our way of telling those critics what they could do with their predictions. I think it was the way we won our first game at Washington that set the tone for the rest of the year. I remember we were down 9-0 at halftime, but we were not worried at all, nor were the coaches. We came out in the second half and did what we had to do and won the game in the last seconds. That win made us sure of one thing, that this team had poise and 80 Football confidence as well as a love to win. Our confidence grew stronger and stronger with each week and I know the whole team as well as the coaches are very proud of our accomplishments. Even though we were outsized almost every week, we continued to do whatever it took to win. I feel that this came be- cause of the love of the game and the will to win that I know I had as well as each player on the Varsity Team. The Seniors on this team had been preparing for a season like this for three years by lifting weights all summer and after school and by sweating it out on J.V. and learning what it takes to be a winner. I give a lot of the credit to our coaches, Harpold, Arvin, Finkbiner, and especially Mr. Smith because of the way they treat the players like adults and give them respect. It makes one want to do anything to win for them. I also give credit to our fans. Believe me, there's nothing better than to hear a screaming crowd cheering their team on and you just know that these people are backing you up and I think the cheer- leaders have a large part in this. I think this team is one to be remem- bered for a long time and had a unity like no other team in the past. And I am proud to have been a part of it and to have contributed to our success. Tony Dean, Captain — — — ; — - Top: Uge uge chee, uge uge chow, uge uge chee chee, Howe Howe! The chant of the players while holding their helmets in victory at the Hoosier Dome. Right: Hut 1, Hut 2, Hut 3, Hut Hut is the signal for the offense to set up. Above: On your mark, get set, get that touchdown for Howe, Steve! Football Foldout Right: Mike Bell makes the Northwest defense eat his dust as he goes for a touchdown in the Hoosier Dome. Below: Rodney Burns is ready for action as he exclaims, I'm going to kill them. Bottom: Some gain, much pain is the story of Steve Peoples while on the sideline with Dr. Johnson. Bottom Right: Quarterback Tony Dean rockets a pass for more gain against Chatard. Football Team Scores Undefeated Season This year's football team was a very big surprise to me and I think it was to the whole school as well. All summer long I had heard nothing but bad com- ments about the team and how we were going to stink. Well, I think that going 9-0 in the regular season was our way of telling those critics what they could do with their predictions. I think it was the way we won our first game at Washington that set the tone for the rest of the year. I remember we were down 9-0 at halftime, but we were not worried at all, nor were the coaches. We came out in the second half and did what we had to do and won the game in the last seconds. That win made us sure of one thing, that this team had poise and 80 Football confidence as well as a love to win. Our confidence gre w stronger and stronger with each week and I know the whole team as well as the coaches are very proud of our accomplishments. Even though we were outsized almost every week, we continued to do whatever it took to win. I feel that this came be- cause of the love of the game and the will to win that I know I had as well as each player on the Varsity Team. The Seniors on this team had been preparing for a season like this for three years by lifting weights all summer and after school and by sweating it out on J.V. and learning what it takes to be a winner. I give a lot of the credit to our coaches, Harpold, Arvin, Finkbiner, and especially Mr. Smith because of the way they treat the players like adults and give them respect. It makes one want to do anything to win for them. I also give credit to our fans. Believe me, there's nothing better than to hear a screaming crowd cheering their team on and you just know that these people are backing you up and I think the cheer- leaders have a large part in this. I think this team is one to be remem- bered for a long time and had a unity like no other team in the past. And I am proud to have been a part of it and to have contributed to our success. Tony Dean, Captain }41 '. 3 9l||26il6|21| 1 36 f 89, SO • ot , Sjtt , 1 mm UNDEFEATED SEASON 1988 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Dean, A. Johnson, R. Sublett, M. Miller, J. Winters, A. Holliday, C. Bell, J. Marble, M. Plunkett McGinty, T. Abel, V. Grisby, K. First Row: J. Deeter, M. Brown, R. Spargur, M. Coomer, M. Martin Harpold, D. Parker, J. Price, M. Second Row: S. Berry, T. Wise, O. Sinnott, Capt. C. Clark, Capt. T. Alexander, M. Britt.G. Buckner, J. Third Row: Asst. Coach R. Fink- VARSITY CHAMPS biner, A. Thomas, A. Watkins, D. Keenan Knapp, C. Davidson, P. Baker, S. Myers, D. Young, M. Ray, R. Melton, D. Sherrills, Equipment, J. Burns, S. Peoples, G. Zinnerman, S. Fourth Row: Asst. Coach B. Smith, Engle, Head Coach D. Harpold, Hogue, S. Gant, B. Hunter, C. Equipment J. Sherfick, A. Marcum, Asst. Coach J. Arvin McGee, M. Moore, Trainer J. S. Gregory, J. Melton, E. Hicks, L. JUNIOR VARSITY CHAMPS Left: Whatever you do, don't tackle me, says Mr. Arvin to the players during practice. Above: That team is larger than the Hoosie Dome! Carl McGinty explains. Left: Jeff Marble displays his excitement to play a he gets his teammates hyped for the game. Football Foldout eshman Team, Top First Row: Juan Moore, Darryl arvey, Brian Smith, Garry Smith, Chris Downs, John amilton cond Row: John Owens, Malik Ahmad, Bill Gray, Nor- 11 Young, Doug Tisley lird Row: Coach Shadiow, Shawn Walker, Tony 'ears, Antonio Wallace, Eugene Byrd, Bill Ray, David oody, Coach Page )Ove: Now, don't move! says Carl McGinty to the ball he prepares to kick for field goal, ght: Howe players gather together in excitement after a sat play. Football 81 LADIES' GOLF Below: GIRLS GOLF TEAM First Row: Amy Horn back, Sara Foltz Second Row: Melinda Baker, Katk: leen Tiernan, Rewa McGinnis, Laura Alexander Sherri Ochs Standing: Coach Mahler Most people, when they think of golf, think of old men wearing plaid pants and a hat, exchanging timeless stories. The Howe Girls Golf Team is proof that girls play gol f also. The competition is somewhat differ- ent than in other sports, because you compete against yourself and in turn against your opponent. You must con- quer your own weaknesses and frustra- tions before you conquer your oppo- nents. When playing, you are out there with bees, bugs, birds, and flying golf balls. You never know what's going to drop when your ball lands under a tree. The only time we don't play is in the thunder and lightning. No one really likes to be holding a metal golf club in the light- ning. One might come back with a crispy, burnt look and a permanent three foot afro. Kathleen Tiernan Above: Melinda Baker uses her putter and her vast knowledge to line up the perfect putt. Right: Don't you hate it when that happens? Kath- leen Tiernan misses the cup by a mere centimeter. 82 Ladies' Golf The Howe Soccer Team under Dave Stewart and Ralph Dirty Cur John- son, managed a 2-9-2 record. However, no such record exists that could accu- rately reflect all the hard work that went into the fall 1988 season. The players gave 1 10 percent and showed great im- provement. Next year looks promising, too. Re- turning will be the two leadin g scorers, Keith Bruce and David Gut. There is also a strong Freshman class drifting to- ward the soccer field. The program is thriving and should be stronger than ever next season. Jason Martin Above: SOCCER TEAM First Row: Allen Worth, Marc Wilson, Paul Pritchard, Jeff Pastrick, James Worth Second Row: Richard Harrell, Andrew Lane, William Jenson, Jason Bundy, Chad Hammes, Nicho- las Tides Third Row: Dave Stewart, David Gut, Scott Worth, Keith Bruce, Cary Johnson, Jason Martin, Matt Wilson, Chris Irvin, Ralph Johnson SOCCER Soccer 83 SWIM TEAM First Row: Amanda Slaughter, Amy Kiefner Sec- ond Row: Kim Walton, Amber Lane, Amy Cook Third Row: Stephanie Moore, Regina Trent, Mi- chelle Farmer, Becky Starr Above: Amanda Slaughter asks, Well, how do you look in the morning with no make-up? , as she is pictured Au Natural. Above Right: Even though the ted- dy bear is camera shy, Regina Trent and Amber Lane are all smiles. Right: Apparently exhausted, Stephanie Moore couldn't move a muscle after a very tough meet. A lot of hard work, encouragement and spirit went into the team this year. The girls kept each other going with mental and emotional support. Michelle Farmer, Regina Trent, Stephanie Moore, and Amanda Slaughter made up the Medley Relay, and depended on each other to make it a success. Howe's swimming rival is the Tech Titans. There aren't many city swim teams in Indianapolis, but Howe and Tech are fortunate enough to have about the same number of girls on each team. This year Howe beat Tech and also won their meet against the Indiana Deaf School. The meet took place on Hallow- een, so the girls took cookies, candy, brownies, and punch to share with the girls from the Deaf School. All in all, it was a great year! The Girls' Swim Team, with their new coach, Mrs. Combs, made a big splash! Amanda Slaughter 84 Girls' Swim Team Below: The ball is coming. What do I do? , screams Don Salyers, during a momentary lapse of concentration. The backbone of the Tennis Team this year was definitely their coach, Mr. Spears. He gave all the players the inspi- ration and knowledge to go out on the tennis court and play to the best of their ability. If they lost, this taught them hu- mility and gave them a desire to try harder. The team had an incredible front line with Mike Corey, Jason Pershing, and Dave Johnson. Probably the most unre- cognized players are the underclassmen: Jason Davey, Mike Wilson, and James Wright. Another player that needs mentioning is Dennis Shurfick. He gave that extra effort that woke the team up and got everyone motivated. Thanks to a great coach, and a group of great players, the Tennis Team had a great year! Don Salyers First Row: James Wright, Jason Davey, Mike Wil- son, Dennis Sherfick Second Row: Mike Corey, Coach Spears, Donald Salyers THE TENNIS TEAM Boys' Tennis Team 85 Cross Country Girls Go the Distance Doesn't running 2 1 2 miles in the blistering August heat sound like fun to you? Well, maybe not, but when the sea- son begins and you can fly up and down the hills with incredible speed, it all pays off. Cross Country is a team sport made up of eight individuals competing against each other and other schools. In the fall of '88, the team started out with only four runners, but doubled in size after school started. Each team member made running Cross Country a reward- ing experience as well as a fun one. Stephanie Mendoza Right: Only 20 miles to go, says Stephanie Mendoza to her fatigued running partner, Jennifer Maher. No pain, no gain is definitely the caption here. Far right: Lions and tigers and bears, oh my! D.J. Givan watches her step carefully on the yellow brick road to the finish line. Below: Jennifer Maher slips off during practice to her secret stash of Gatorade while others continue to pound the pavement. CROSS COUNTRY Above: Front: Shaneca Lee, Stephanie Mendoza, D.J. Givan, Jenny Maher, Shannon Harvey Back: Mr. Dinkins, Nicole Brown, Dawn Thomp- son, Regina Davis, Gayla Young 86 Cross Country Below: VARSITY Front: Stacey Faryna, Jennifer Tolin, Crystal Powell, Melissa Kates Back: Mr. Wiggins, Lora Smith, Kali Johnson, Michelle Humphries, Jainean Brown VOLLEYBALL Left: Melissa Kates stretches to incredible heights to deliver a powerful serve the opposing team can only dream of returning. Back: Mrs. Purvis, Susie Tides, Amy Moore, Yo- londa Cole, Lisa Smith, Melisa Humphries 1 Volleyball 87 Top: Uh-oh, I think you just illegally placed your knee in a place it shouldn't be! gasps the opposing wrestler, as Gordo Williams appears to be enjoying himself a little too much. Right: Rodney White proves that Air Jordan isn't the only one that can fly as he slams in 2 more points for the Hornets, leaving the Titans looking helpless. Winter Sports Left: Michelle Moore crushes Warren Central's of ensive abilities as she plows through and makes the jump shot. WINTER SPORTS Winter Sports 89 Above: Demetrius McGee gets caught in the mid- dle, but the pressure doesn't affect him as he shoots long for two points. Right: Robert Mann puts Sir Isaac Newton's law of gravity to test as he suspends his opponents in mid air to better his chances for two. 90 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL The Howe Hoopers, coached by James Jake Thompson played a good season by breaking 500 this year, which means we had the same number of wins as losses. The record couldn't begin to speculate the team's relationship as friends, though. We all worked together, played hard, and kept our heads up dur- ing those discouraging moments. Being the team players we are, when someone had an off game, it usually showed down the line. But that didn't stop us during the city tournament, because we went all the way to the final four. Five Seniors will be leaving and going on to bigger and better things, but five of us will be returning for next season. So there's a great chance of winning city, as well as the sectionals next year. As the time passes, our friendship grows stronger and so do our basketball abilities. Rodney Burns Center: First Row: Robert Mann, Darrin Orr, Thomas Allen. Second Row: Rodney Burns, Pete Holmes, and Scott Worth. Fourth Row: Rodney White Top: Andre Smith Left: Andre Smith disregards the referee's signals and makes a few calls of his own during the game against Tech. Above: Oh, Lord, what do I do now? worries Thomas Allen, as defense creeps up on him. Basketball 91 Kneeling: Reggie Pointdexter, Greg Hurt, Jer- maine Lamar. Standing: Kirk Pinkston, Anthony Johnson, James Coomer, Andre Donaldson, Ty- rone Odom, Sebastian Davis, Scott Weinke. J.V. BASKETBALL 92 Basketball Above: There's no use in fighting me for the oaTl, yells Walt Thompson to his opponent. I'm gonna be the one to score the points! Left: Okay, Anthony Johnson, quit showing off — the talent scout won't be here till next week. Right: When Greg Hurt rises, the only thing that sinks is two points and the other team's esteem. Opposite Page, Top: A leap, a scoop, another hoop for Walt Thompson and the Howe team. Opposite Page, Top Right: No, Reggie Poindexter, you're not in a broadway musical, and by the way, the ball's at the other end of the court. Opposite Page, Center: Stand back men, this is a job for Superman, exclaims Andre Donaldson, as he pre- pares to grab the speeding ball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman Basketball Team start- ed out the season with a bang after a big win over Creston. The team is coached by Martin Sam with help from Mr. Bry- ant. Norvell Young leads the team with his all-over-the-court playing and his unique shooting style. The team also de- pends upon James Young's stylish passes. Darrell Harvey's dangerous three-pointers, and Greg Zinerman's quick steals and soft jump shots. Also important are Gerald Knight's game strategies and rebounds, Gary Smith's inside ability, Sam Thompson's fateful, last-second shots, Shawn Walker's long range shots, and Derrick McAtee's abili- ty to control the ball. David Butler's re- bound and determination and Jermaine McKnight's outside jump shot add to the team also. Each individual added his unique talents and came up with a great Freshman Basketball Team. Norvell Young FRESHMAN Kneeling: Norvell Young, Derrick McAtee, Sam Thompson, Christopher Downs. Standing: Jer- maine McKnights, David Butler, Gerald Knights, Gary Smith, Shawn Walker. Basketball 93 LADY HORNETS RISE TO TOP The Lady Hornets basketball team had a very outstanding year. Finishing only behind the 1983 Final Four Team, they had the second best record ever of a Howe Girls Team, 16-4. They were on a 1 0 game win streak when the season end- ed at the Sectionals. Senior leadership was one reason the Hornets were so competitive. Six out of the twelve were Seniors. Although city and sectional title goals were not achieved, the girls team still has a win- ning tradition, partially due to Coach Charles Page, who has put in a lot of time, effort, and money for the girls since his arrival last year. He has helped develop the program, and it has become one of the best in the city. D.J. Givan GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Carmen Davenport, Stephanie Mendoza, Michelle Moore. Second Row: D.J. Givan, Melissa Kates, Doretta Thomas, Shelia Perry. Third Row: Yo- landa Cole, Angie Webb, Nicole Reedus, Sheila Turner, Kim Cross. 94 Girls Basketball RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL Standing: Rosemarie Goldsmith, Yo- landa Cole, Kacelia Ratcliffe, April Cruce, Rita Porter. Sitting: Tasha Boyd, Danielle Vertner. Opposite Page, Top Left: Supergirl Kim Cross leaps above her opponents, in a single bound, and makes yet another one. Opposite Page, Top Center: With a little skill, a little hope, and a giant prayer, D.J. Givan scores a free thro . Above, Left: Michelle Moore displays a look of arro- gance as she jumps high and sinks long. Above: Expressions of amazement and terror show on the faces of the opposing team as Melissa Kates scores two for Howe. Left: Mr. Page, with his eye on the game, pays no attention to the gossip coming from the bench. J Girls Basketball 95 WRESTLING Below: Alvin Holiday has his mind more on foot- ball as he tackles his opponent during his wrestling match. Right: Matt Britt gives his opponent the opportu- nity to beg for mercy or continue with the arm torture. Opposite Page Top: Extreme agony is my master plan for this Macho man who dares to compete against me, The Great Gordo! Matt Williams thinks to himself. Opposite Page Center: Idris Quick Draw McGraw shows his prisoner a true, new meaning of pain. 96 Wrestling WRESTLING The Wrestling Team for '88-'89 had an exceptional season. Senior leadership qualities came from Brian Brooks, Matt Williams, and Alvin Holiday. Each team member supported one another, ran, worked out, and practiced hard to- gether. This gave a feeling of unity and friendship throughout the team. A big part of any wrestler's training is keeping his diet in perspective. The temptation of pigging-out may seem overwhelming, but one has to concen- trate on that overall goal. The training is intense and may sometimes seem too sacrificial, but in the end comes a great feeling of self-worth and self-discipline. Mike Williams WRESTLING TEAM Kneeling: Alvin Holiday, Bryan Brooks, Matt Williams, Mike Williams, Al- len Worth, Idris McGraw, Bennie Wagers, Eddie Hicks, Richie Neal, Matt Britt. Standing: Wayne Booker, Asst. Coach, Tony Spears, John Owens, Juan Moore, Ernie Smith, Tuan Wilson, Lindell Reid, Carl Proctor, Billy Gray, Eric Futrell, David Moody, Jim Arvin, Head Coach. Wrestling 97 UlRLS 1KACK (5 Wins-2 Losses) BOYS GOLF (12 Wins-3 Losses) KbSLRVE FOOTBALL (8 Wins-0 Losses) Decatur Central Washington Manual Northwest Lawrence Central Broad Ripple Cathedral Arlington Scecina City — 11th Place Howe 31 44 59 79 33 Vi 35 35 76 76 J.V. BASEBALL (3 Wins- 17 Losses) Scecina Franklin Central Perry Meridian Lawrence Central Lawrence North Tech Washington Southport Broad Ripple . Ritter Arlington Tech Tech Northwest Chatard Ben Davis Cathedral Roncalli Manual Howe 1 0 6 0 7 2 0 3 0 1 0 6 0 9 7 1 0 0 4 Cathedral Broad Ripple Washington Northwest Decatur Lawrence Central Arlington Scecina Manual BOYS TRACK (3 Wins-5 Losses) Howe 35 35 44 79 49 33 Vi 76 76 59 VARSITY BASEBALL (5 Wins- 16 Losses) Broad Ripple Franklin Central Lawrence Central North Central Tech Tech Scecina Washington Washington Ritter Ritter Arlington Arlington Cathedral Chatard North Central Ben Davis Lawrence North Roncalli Manual Northwest Opponent 86 79 68 34 72' 2 63 46 45 31 Opponent 19 10 23 U 10 26 10 17 11 4 10 3 4 23 10 21 7 Opponent 46 63 79 34 75 WA 45 31 68 Arlington Scecina Broad Ripple Manual Northwest Tech Northwest Arlington Decatur Central Manual Ritter Roncalli Tech Broad Ripple Scecina Howe 184 189 180 182 170 171 170 172 204 185 170 188 169 165 182 GIRLS TENNIS (6 Wins-8 Losses) Howe Manual 3 Cathedral 0 Washington 5 Scecina 2 Roncalli ..-,. 1 Warren Central 2 Broad Ripple 5 Perry Meridian 0 Hamilton Southeastern 3 Chatard 1 Beech Grove 2 Tech 5 Arlington 5 Ritter 2 SOFTBALL (7 Wins-1 1 Losses) Warren Central Franklin Central Ben Davis Tech - Washington Northwest Manual City Tournament Tech Northwest Scecina Decatur Central Roncalli Chatard Broad Ripple Washington Cathedral Sectional Lawrence Warren Central Hov 2 3 4 12 23 5 14 12 4 12 4 3 7 1 12 6 Opponent 219 193 202 225 198 192 199 204 206 227 177 181 195 187 174 Opponent 5 17 5 0 24 6 0 2 5 3 3 6 6 2 23 Scecina Chatard Tech Brebeuf Arlington Broad Ripple Northwest Washington Howe 26 16 20 8 0 22 36 18 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (7 Wins-1 Loss) Opponent 20 Scecina Chatard Tech Brebeuf Arlington Broad Ripple Northwest Washington Howe Opponent 24 0 40 0 20 14 16 0 38 6 36 8 28 0 2 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL (8 Wins-0 Losses) Washington Scecina Chatard Tech Ritter Arlington Broad Ripple Northwest Sectional Lawrence Central Arlington Chatard Washington Ritter Roncalli Hamilton Southeastern Broad Ripple Warren Manual Beech Grove Scecina Tech Cathedral BOYS TENNIS (5 Wins-8 Losses) Howe 5 1 5 5 0 1 5 0 5 2 0 2 0 Sectional Manual Park Tudor 5 0 SOCCER (2 Wins-8 Losses-2 Ties) Westfield Warren Central Carmel Lutheran Lawrence Central Cathedral Lawrence North Heritage Noblesville Zionsville Broad Ripple Park Tudor Howe 3 2 0 5 3 0 1 3 3 3 3 3 16 12 0 r Opponent 0 4 0 0 5 4 0 5 0 3 5 3 5 Opponent 2 2 14 4 4 6 2 4 4 4 3 5 98 SWIMMING (2 Wins- 10 Losses) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (2 Wins- 15 Losses) JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL (6 Wins- 12 Losses) Pike Greenfield Central Southport Beech Grove Washington Lawrence North Hamilton Southeastern Brebeuf Speedway Perry Meridian Tech Indiana School For the Deaf Tech Invitational — Indian Creek Mount Vernon Tech Washington Arlington Howe 26 29 27 32 63 63 34 34 30 46 77 30 4th Place 177 177 177 177 177 Opponent 136 131 137 75 75 138 121 74 78 104 70 27 244 208 180 168 11 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY (2 Wins-5 Losses) Washington Tech Northwest Manual Broad Ripple Scecina Howe Invitational Howe 27 25 29 29 47 30 7th Place Opponent 21 31 26 26 16 31 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY (1 Win-7 Losses) Washington Manual Tech 21 Arlington 30 North Central 85 Ben Davis 85 Broad Ripple 49 North Central 85 Warren Central 85 City — 5th Place Sectional — 15th Place Howe Invitational — 1 3th Place GIRLS GOLF Wins-8 Losses) Howe 295 254 242 258 244 260 260 260 256 264 297 Howe Opponent Incomplete Incomplete 38 27 19 40 15 20 43 Dec Pit Broad Ripple Park Tudor Cathedral Southport Lawrence North Chatard Franklin Central Brebeuf Warren Central Perry Meridian Opponent 223 196 256 196 274 215 269 221 238 267 230 270 Northwest Lutheran Lawrence Central Cathedral Greenfield Arlington Washington Scecina Chatard Manual Franklin Central Broad Ripple Tech Arlington Manual Lutheran Lawrence Central Cathedral Greenfield Arlington Washington Scecina Chatard Manual Broad Ripple Howe Opp. 6 15 Howe Opp. 15 11 Howe Opp. 15 11 J.V. VOLLEYBALL (0 Wins-9 Losses) Howe Opp. Howe Opp. Howe OpjgE GIRLS BASKETBALL (16 Wins-4 Losses) Arlington Southport Washington Manual Brebeuf Lawrence Central Cathedral Roncalli Arlington Ritter Scecina Bloomington South Broad Ripple Tech Arlington Northwest Warren Chatard Manual Franklin Central Howe 64 61 50 59 43 44 60 55 53 56 47 51 54 50 56 53 43 61 44 39 Opponent 61 59 29 21 55 44 52 52 56 51 39 44 39 45 52 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Wins-5 Losses) Creston Southport Washington Roncalli Cathedral Stoneybrook Brebeuf Broad Ripple Tech Northwest Howe Opponent 44 41 27 43 59 44 45 43 38 43 36 49 41 32 47 48 39 36 37 50 Gary Mann Terre Haute North Pike Arlington Cathedral Park Tudor Broad Ripple Southport Tech Roncalli Ritter Northwest North Central Washington Manual Lawrence North Chatard Scecina Warren VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL (9 Wins- 10 Losses) Howe Opponent Gary Mann 86 80 Terre Haute North 41 57 Pike 55 75 Arlington 63 60 Cathedral 63 69 Park Tudor 85 75 Broad Ripple 68 77 Southport 53 58 Tech 40 69 Roncalli 60 70 Ritter 67 60 Scecina 69 54 Tech 48 77 Northwest 69 68 North Central 67 40 Washington 70 46 Manual 62 59 Lawrence North 58 61 Warren Central 76 97 VARSITY WRESTLING (3 Wins-5 Losses) Howe Opponent Arlington 22 44 Tech 48 22 Broad Ripple 32 40 Arlington 18 57 Washington 54 24 Manual 35 37 Manual 30 43 Tech M 41 31 J.V. WRESTLING (i Wins-2 Ties) Howe Opponent Scecina 30 30 Broad Ripple 24 24 Manual 15 0 FRESHMAN WRESTLING (2 Wins-l Tie-2 Losses) Howe Opponent Scecina 24 0 Manual 30 30 Northwest 18 38 Tech 12 30 Washington 18 6 ■ ; - WP - AV 100 Spirit SPIRIT Spirit 101 GOLDEN GALS Below: First Row: Stacy Winans, Vickie Deal, Kim Walton, Connie Swartsell. Second Row: Schonda Boyd, Sharon Paschal. Third Row: Jenni- fer Hardy, Cherly Harmon, Crystal Campbell, Andrea Sanders. Fourth Row: Rose Childs, Kathy Cobb, Angie Moore. Fifth Row: Amy Sommers, Kim Berwanger, April Hewlett The Golden Gals are a group of excit- ing, inspiring gals that support the foot- ball team. Their main job is to build school spirit and make sure the games go off without a hitch. Some other fun-filled jobs are running water, taking statistics, cleaning up the st adium, and decorating the locker room before each game. To give the players a nudge every now and then, the gals also hang posters above in-school lockers. The Golden Gals will never forget those chilly, action-packed Friday nights they cheered the Hornets on to victory. Being a Golden Gal, you become close to a lot of the players and you also acquire a great number of good friends. Jennifer Hardy 102 Golden Gals Opposite Page, Bottom: Amy Sommers and Jennifer Hardy, Golden Gals, work hard on stats. Let's see, Amy went out with two of the football players, and Jennifer went out with four. Left: My only chance to be in the Hoosier Dome and I get stuck pulling around the wa- ter pump, thinks Sharon Paschal. Oh well, you can't have everything. Below: Golden Gals relax at Lake Holiday after a strenuous day of eating, swimming, skiing, eating, boating, eating, and general partying. Also, that day they got a chance to eat. Bottom: Golden Gals peddle their cowbells at Homecoming to help their undefeated football team. Golden Gals 103 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Below: All the cheerleaders, Freshman, J.V., and Varsity, show togetherness and spirit while danc- ing to Howe Loyalty. Bottom: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Clockwise: Marian McDowell, Angie Smith, Traci Collins, Tobi Oli- phant, Katrina Owens, Robyn Lucas, Audra West This football season was especially fun for us — the cheerleaders. Sc many different things took place. Foi starters, our football team was unde- feated. It's easier to cheer for a win- ning team than a losing one. We also got the opportunity tc cheer in the Hoosier Dome during the Jamboree. The Pep Session sparked a lot of spirit and enthusiasm from all the students. Other highlights were Homecoming and the Parade. Cheerleading is not all fun and games, though. It requires a great deal of time and effort, which we al gave. Ms. Dillenger kept things excit- ing by letting us get together and work at her house. The season was great and ] wouldn't have changed a cheer, z chant, or even a single jump. Audra West 104 Cheerleaders Left: RESERVE CHEERLEADERS First Row: Clara Winslow, Deidra Collins, Felicia Willis, Nicole Johnson Second Row: Christy Cantrell, Cora Jones, Stephanie Wright Above: Tobi Oliphant cheers our team on to ■ ■; victory at the Jamboree inside the Hoosier I Dome. Cheerleaders 105 Right: Most of the crowd has their eyes glued on the wrestling match, while two others find fascina- tion in staring at the wall behind them. Mat Maids G.L.O.W. at Howe Sitting around talking is definitely not the job of the Mat Maids. They are kept too busy with an enormous amount of other responsibilities. Mat Maids put down the mats, keep score, run errands for the coaches, and clean up after the meets. It's not the most glamorous job, but Howe is fortunate enough to have the most dedicated, hard-working girls around. When Howe hosts a tournament, the Mat Maids arrive at 6:00 a.m. to insure everything will be ready for the meet. The Regionals, Sectionals, and the City Tournament all take place at Howe. The girls are responsible for copying brack- ets, throwing towels to show when the time is up, and getting the locker room ready. The Mat Maids are also impor- tant at the away games because they cheer the guys on to victory. In school, the girls make posters to announce the wrestling meets to get sup- port from all the students. Each Mat Maid also picks a secret wrestler to do special things for. They might choose to send a specia l card, make huge posters to hang in the halls, or make some delicious baked goods. Our busy, beautiful, cre- ative Mat Maids are Number One! Kim Berwanger 106 Mat Maids Above: Bowing their heads in silent prayer? No, just thinking about all the exciting things Mrs. Harpold has planned for the Mat Maids. Center: Wrestling holds the attention of people of all ages as the crowd is made up of parents, stu- dents. Mat Maids, and just plain fans of the sport. Right: You must be kidding if you think I'm go- ing out with him, sneers Amanda Slaughter as she gossips with a fellow Mat Maid behind her. Left: Hey, this was supposed to be a surprise, says Rosie Herald, as they hurriedly hang up a poster for their secret wrestler. $$$ f% t $ S XS or fr ' J bove: Mat Maids. Center: Christy Cantrell. First : Amanda Slaughter, Kim Berwanger, Julie erriman, Kim Walton, Mary Hicks, Shelia Gib- m, Michele Farmer, Lisa Urich. Second Row: :nnifer Mosier, Sidney Moore, Stephanie Klutey, haron Paschal, Connie Swartsell, Amy Sommers, my Weidner, Robin Killebrew, Stacy Winans, osie Herald MAT MAIDS Vfat Maids 107 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Ka- trina Owens, Frankie Davis. Second Row: Lar- issa McLain. Third Row: Angel Vie, Kristine Fisher, Marian McDowell. Top: Adrienne Pruett Hornets Spirit Let's go, T.C.H Hornets are 1, is what you may hear chanted from the B-Ball cheerleaders during a game. The cheerleaders play an important part during basketball season because they must keep their crowd fired up from the beginning until the end of the game. And this season they have done just that! The Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders get that extra get up and go from the Howe basemen. Overall the cheerleaders have had a great season. All of the squads are work- ing together as one and are looking for- ward to more V-I-C-T-O-R-Y's. Ms. Kristine Anjanette Fisher Above: Katrina Owens struts her stuff for the home crowd as Howe takes the lead. Right: A little more action to induce the crowd, yells Angel Vie while warming up before the game. I OX JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom Row: Jennifer Wil- son, Tracy Kult. Top Row: Kathy Lashley, Mi- chelle McCullough, Felicia Willis Center: Kristine Fisher glances o ver at the oppos- ing team's cheerleaders and reassures them with a cheer of Yes, Howe is 1! Below: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Bot- tom Row: Brandy Wright, Victoria Williams. Middle Row: Hannah Beck, Kelly Jones, Becky Starr. Top Row: Adina McGauhey, Trina Hill, Lisa Monroe Bottom: HOWE BASEMEN Tim Hayes, Waymon Miles, Lionell Wilson, Standing: Corey Andrews, Jeff Porter, Damon Edmonds 109 HOWE r 11 r. fc ;v - J l lb ▼ flA in CLASS OF 1989 Corey Andrews Eric Arbogast Michele Armstrong Pamela Atchley Melinda Baker Michael Bell Mellondie Benson Jesse Biddle Stacey Bishop Simone Boehrer Schonda Boyd Kurt Bredensteiner 0 Jennifer Bridges Michael Brown Greggory Browning Cynthia Burmeister Crystal Campbell Debra Capshaw Marc Cary Shelley Chilton Melissa Cline Staci Collins Traci Collins Lori Conner 1 14 Seniors Left: Some Seniors are so cool! Crystal Campbell hopes her fans won't recognize her behind her shades. Above: Mercury was the messenger of the gods. Senior Kim Walton is messenger for P.E. instruc- tor Dick Harpold. Don't get the messengers con- fused! Seniors 1 15 Sonja Grooms Beverly Guernsey Mary Hamby Kimberly Hamilton Cheryl Harmon Russell Harpold ■i MBSaSS Timothy Hayes Lori Heizer Jennifer Holton Amy Hornback Christine House Gregory Howe 16 Seniors Carrie Huggler Michelle Humphries Tammy Hurt Stacey Ingels Terrance Ireland Angela Jacobs Cary Johnson Eugene Johnson Ronald Johnson Tracy Johnson M elissa Kates Teresa Kelley Opposite Page, Top: Paula Rogers ponders the meaning of life or maybe she is considering what she is going to eat for dinner. Above: Senior Stacy Winans sneaks a peek at the stats being read by Cheryl Harmon for the first half of the Homecoming Game. Melody Lacey Seniors 117 Gary Light Kellie Long Dale Lyons Dion Marshino Stacey McClary Larissa Mclain Top: Amy Kiefner concentrates on her studies with her Diet Pepsi and other necessities in reach. Above: The Government teachers try and make all the students realize that their vote really does count. Here, a student experiments with an actual voting machine. Opposite Page, Top: Billy Johnson knows what it's like to be on both sides of the camera as he takes pictures of the Pop Concert. Donald Parker Sharon Paschal Theresa Pennington 1 18 Seniors Shuron Scott Michael Sinnott Angela Smith Lamont Smith Leslie Smith Lisa Smith : Seniors 119 Lori Smith James Stipanovic Amanda St. Lawrence Jeffrey Stone Richard Storm Rudonna Sutton Connie Swartsell Mitchell Tandy Dawn Thompson Nicholas Tides Kenneth Todd Sheila Turner Christina Walker Jamaine Walker Kimberly Walton Angelita Webb Jason Webster James Welch Anna West Tina Whitaker Nicole White 120 Seniors Rodney White Andre Williams Matt Williams Kimberly Willis Stacy Winans Dina Winfrey James Worth Dawn Wynne Delisa Young Alfred Zachery Opposite Page, Top: Cassie Suiter works diligently on the board. Above: Senior Matt Mandel demonstrates intense concentration in his science class. Hey, Matt! The teacher is in the FRONT of the classroom! Lisa Zoeller A Farewell Message The year of distinction is finally here. We're rolling out the eighties and bring- ing in the nineties with class and style. All of the graduating Seniors will say farewell to all things dealing with high school except memories, of course. Our memories will stay with us for many years to come. Physically we leave, but mentally we remain with fond remem- brances of teachers, friends, fun times, sports events and dances. Our Senior year brought us our best friends, our greatest trials and tribulations, and most of all, our chance to call everyone else underclassmen! Well, everyone should know that the class of 1989 is not bold, but we are the best that ever at- tended the Brown and Gold. Crystal Campbell and Lisa Zoeller Seniors 121 % Above: Oberon (Billy Johnson) laughs sadistically at the prank he is to play on Titania. Wake when some vile thing is near. Above Right: The Rustics present the play of Pyramus and Thisby complete with Lion, Wall, and Moonshine. Right: Theseus (Jamaine Walker) woos Hippolyta (Shelley Ober- holtzer). Far Right: Bottom (Scott Schoen) is loved by Titania, Queen of the Fairies (Melinda Baker) while the fairy court attend to his every whim. Me thinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay. The house lights dim. The stage lights go up, a trumpet fanfare sounds, and Theseus rushes to his bride to be. Thus started Shakespeare's A MIDSUM- MER NIGHT'S DREAM, Howe's Sen- ior sponsored play '88. Actually, it all started two months be- fore, with the tryouts, casting, and soul- searching typical to any dramatic pro- duction. A grand selection of actors and ac- tresses was combined to form a produc- tion that was fun for both the audience and the performers. Four seniors were cast in major roles: Jamaine Walker as the Duke of Athens; Melinda Baker as Titania, Queen of the Fairies; Billy Johnson in a double role as Peter Quince, leader of the acting crew and as Oberon, King of the Fairies; and Scott Schoen as the conceited, over-zealous Nick Bot- tom, weaver and actor extraordinaire. Rehearsals were full of laughter, stu- pidity, and general rambunctiousness. However, director Greg Shelton was oc- casionally able to subdue the mob and an actually presentable drama was pieced together. All in all, this play was a total success. The only conceivable question afterward was, Now, how do we top this? Scott Schoen 122 Senior Play m Smi Student Council Committed to Diversification The projects Student Council spon- sors are as diverse as the people who make it a success. Members represent virtually every type of student in school. We come together to be as effective as possible. Student Council is committed to lis- tening to concerns and suggestions and acting upon them. Homecoming, candy grams, and dances are just a few of the activities we sponsor. Besides just sponsoring student activi- ties, Student Council makes an effort to be of service to the community. Our lighting of the Luminaria in Irvington during the Christmas season, the canned food drive, and our visits to the nursing home are some of the ways we reach out to the community. We are the only I.P.S. school to par- ticipate actively in local, state, regional, and national student leadership activi- ties. Because of our achievements, Howe's Student Council will be named an Honor Council for the fourth con- secutive year. This award sights our council as one of the most outstanding in the United States. Amy Hornback, Student Council Presi- dent 124 Student Council Opposite Page, Top: Eric Arbogast man- ages to catch some Z's amid the confusion and chaos at the Leadership Odyssey. Opposite Page, Center: Members of Stu- dent Council slowly drift to happier places. Opposite Page, Bottom Left: The Student Council is happy to sponsor the Varsity Singers; well, some seem happy. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: The Varsity Singers share their Christmas spirit and songs with senior citizens. Left: Mrs. Aman and her Student Council are all tied up in the toilet paper wrap at the Leadership Odyssey as David Gut runs around them in victory. Below: Mary Nicewanger crashes after a rough night of fun and instruction at the Leadership Odyssey. Lbove: First Row: Marian McDowell, Angie V'ebb, Melinda Baker, Stephanie Moore, Vickie eal, Amy Hornback, Sharon Paschal, Tracie loore. Second Row: Billy Johnson, Scott Schoen, imanda Slaughter, Tobi Oliphant, Keith Trinkle, -urtis Combs, Kim Hamilton, Anita Enz, Milissa larper, Shelley Oberholtzer, Jenny Maher, Pat unan, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council 125 CLASS OF 1990 Ahmad, Toi Allen, Dawn Allen, Thomas Alstott, Shannon Amonette, Jennifer Anderson, Napoleon Arnett, Susan Balfour, Kelly Barlow, Robin Bates, Joseph Baxter, Leslie Bennett, Sonia Berg, Eric Berry, Stephen Berwanger, Kimberly Bishop, Tawana Boardman, Kristina Bowman, Rhonda Boyd, Willie Bradberry, Nicol Braden, Matthew Bramblett, Joseph Bray, Demetria Britt, Matthew Bross, Marty Brown, Jainean Brown, Jennifer Brown, Robin Bruce, Keith Bruveris, Allison Bryant, Dawnella Buckner, Galen Bullens, Bonnie Bullock, Angela Burhannon, Sedia Burkhart, John Burns, Rodney Burris, Chad Butterfield, Christopher Byrd, Jessica Campbell, Martti Carter, Daryl Chambers, Andrew Clegg, Kathleen Clouse, Henry Clouse, Jason Cole John Combs, Curtis Conley, Darrick Coomer, James Cowin, Patricia Cox, Bradley Cross, Kimberly Crouch, Roderick Cruz, Rita Currin, Russell Daniels, Leah Davenport, Carmen Davidson, Clifton Davis, Antonio Davis, Francita Davis, Sebastian Davis, Staci Davis, Tonya vf f, I £ f- r'.' 1 26 Juniors Day, Regina Deeter, Gary Denny, Ronnie Depp, David Depp, James Dismuke, Bryan Duncan, Christopher Dunn, Denise Durham, Rosalyn Evans, Ronald Ewell, Angie Faryna, Stacey Fisher, Ellen Fisher, Kristine Fitzgerald, Shannon Flanary, Shannon Flanigan, Shelly Flanigan, Sherry Flynn, Jennifer Foster, Venessa Freitag, Thomas French, Tina Friddle, Deborah Frye, Cherrie Above: Let's see now, I've got $50,000 in stocks, $30,000 in bonds, $100,000 in the bank, and a bank roll in my pocket. Yeah, that should last me through today, figures Gregory Hurt. Left: Everyone, including Rewa McGinnis and a visiting parent, wants to know, Who's dewing it country cool? Juniors 127 Harper, Dale Harper, Milissa Harris, Clayton Hart, Michelle Hartley, Jeffrey Harvey, Shannon Hatter, Foronda Herald, Rosemarie Hewlett, April Hickman, Elizabeth Hicks, Edward Hicks, Shane Hill, Latasha Hill, Patrick Hogue, Troy Holmes, Jermanne Hornsby, Keith Huckleby, Shawn Hughes, Michael Hurt, Gregory Hutcherson, Linda Hynds, Brian Jackson, Thomas Jackson, Tranell Jagoe, Tonya Jenkins, Raynette Johnson, Charles Johnson, Kali Johnson, Lea Johnson, Lisa Jones, Christopher Jones, Elvis Above: Sharon Merriweather struts across the parking lot to find the guy she had taken that jacket from. Right: Jaime Savage bites her lip during the PSAT hoping it will help her verbal scores. Far Right: Millard Filmore? Who was Millard Filmore? Anthony Robinson asks himself in His- tory class. 128 Juniors IP r Lafollette, Julie Lamitina, June Largent, Jamie Leadingham, Joshua Leavell, Kenneth Lee, Shaneca Leslie, Michell Lewis, Gale Lilly, Paul Link, Karen Linville, Amanda Litteral, Marie Lively, Shannon Lovins, Paula Lucas, Robyn Majors, Denise Mann, Robert Maples, Regina Marcom, Adam Marshall, Marcella Martin, Crystal Martin, Jason Martin, Kowalski Martin, Michael Maynard, George McClara, William McCloud, Earl McDowell, Marian McGinnis, Rewa McKinney, Charles McKinstry, Darnell McNeal, Yolanda Melton, John Mendoza, Stephanie Merritt, Latrice Messenger, Timothy Metzger, Bruce Miles, Desmond Miller, Andre Miller, Anna Miller, James Miller, Jason Mills, Michael Milum, Alan Moenius, John Moore, Charles Moore, Larry Moore, Marcus Moore, Renita Moore, Tracie Mullis, Jason Napier, Hollie Nay, William Nixon, Derrick Nixon, Reubin Northington, Neville Novak, Desert Nunley, Marlinda Nutter, Stacey Oberholtzer, Shelley Offutt, Dayna Owens, Katrina Parker, Adam Juniors 129 Parker, Dawn Parks, Diana Parmer, Penny Parrish, Sharon Partlow, Amber Patterson, Raymond Payne, Dion Payne, Lanetta Perry, Wanda Poindexter, Dewayne Porter, Chantels Porter, Jeffery Powers, Tracy Price, Ava Procter, Steven Prosser, Angela Pruett, Adrienne Pryor, Chriscynithi Quintero, Dionne Reed, Schlunda Reed, Shawna Reed, Yolanda Reidy, Jeffrey Relford, Sean Richmond, Antonio Rivers, Teresa Roberts, Rick Rogers, Harley Roland, Brian Roth, Shawna Rusie, Donald Russell, Andrea Russell, Carlotta Rutledge, Richard Salyers, Donald Sanders, David Savage, Jaime Scott, Karlisa Seeley, Candy Shepherd, Paul 1 30 Juniors Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Spicer, Squires Jerome Kimberly Kimberly Ladonna Lora Troy James Deeann Stagnolia, Fonda Stansberry, Katrice Stephens, Lorena Stewart, Eric Stout, Darrell Stout, Thomas Stover, Jacinda Stubbs, Angela Stuck, Christopher Sumpter, Robert Tansy, Sheri Taylor, Damon Taylor, Mary Taylor, Neikolyn Terry, Leonard Thompson, Stephanie Thompson, Walter Tides, Susie Tiernan, Kathleen Turner, Janet Tyson, Anthony Vie, Angela Wallace, Donald Warren, Kristy Warren, Thomas Watkins, Arthur Watt, Amy Watts, Dawn Watts, Sylvia Weidner, John Wells, John Wells, Terri West, Audra Whited, Allan White, Eric White, Jeremy White, Steven Williams, Carl Williams, Joseph Williams, Shawn Wilson, Juan Wilson, Lionell Wilson, Matthew Wilson, Nichole Wise, Anthony Woempner, Paul Zahm, Tammie Zander, Eric Opposite Page Left: Laquita Alsom smirks when she tells us that she is the best on the Girls' Track Team. Opposite Page Right: The smile on Curtis Combs' face isn't over conjugating a French verb. He must be dreaming of a Parisian babe. Leah Johnson turns to the camera to show us that she can lift 500 pounds without even looking. Karlisa Scott searches for the knot in her stomach that had developed during the talent show rehears- al. Juniors 131 CLASS OF 1991 Adams, Albert Alexander, James Alsum, Laquita Anderson, Kevin Anderson, William Angel, Lashauna Armour, Connie Armour, Priscilla Armstrong, Stacie Arnold, Keiona Atchley, Mark Atnip, Robin Baker, Melissa Ball, Lula Batemon, Darian Bean, Damon Bell, Jessica Benner, Jacqueline Bennington, Rhonda Benton, Melissa Biddle, Christy Bloomer, Betty Board, Shonice Boyd, Michelle Brackin, Penny Bradford, Contessa Brattain, Michael Brooks, Charles Brown, Jarrad Brown, Nicole Brown, Tracy Brown, Vernon Brunke, Robert Bryan, Anna Bryant, Jerry Bundy, Jason Burgess, Brian Burgess, William Burke, Raymond Burris, Jeremy Burton, John Buttz, Amy Cantrell, Christy Carleton, Toby Carlyle, David Carr, Margo Carter, Melissa Carter, Shlon Cash, Jeff Caudill, Tina Cheers, Herman Childs, Rose 132 Sophomores Cline, Richard Cobb, Katherine Coe, Douglas Cole, Yolonda Collins, Deidra Collins, Juanita Conrad, Keith Cook, Amy Cosby, Carrie Costa, Jennifer Cotterman, Liza Cox, Jason Cox, Rhonda Coyle, Kristi Craig, Larry Crutchfield, Rutha Cunningham, Michael Davis, Carin Davis, Dawn Davis, Gwendolyn Davis, Regina Davis, Tatonya Deal, Rosemary Deeter, Elizabeth Dodds, Roselind Donaldson, Andre Douthit, Doren Downs, Lashonda Dunkerson, Lucus Earl, Kelli Earl, Shelli Edwards, Darand Opposite Page, Bottom: Sophomores were all abuzz when they won the float contest during Homecoming. Left: It's the Three Amigos: Chevy Chase, Martin Short, and Steve Martin. No, it's the other three, more famous amigos: Marcie Marshall, Trisha To- lin, and James Wright. Above: Sophomores show their spirit as they proudly display their class year. Sophomores 133 Foster, Christopher Foster, Daniel Frikling, Damon Futrell, Jennifer Goldsmith, Rosemary Goodloe, Albert Gootee, Donald Gordon, Julius Gordon, Tina Gorman, Latasha Graham, Monica Gregory, Adam Gregory, Eric Griffin, Kenyada Grismore, Amy Gut, David Hall, Chelsi Halliburton, Darlene Hanna, Deborah Harper, Trina Harrell, Richard Harris, Michael Harvey, Rebecca Hatton, Jeniky Hayes, Vernon Hebble, Charles Hensley, Amanda Hill, Jody Hines, Ervin Hiser, Joanna Hizer, Anthony Holloway, Aaron Holt, Amy Hopkins, Kenneth Hucks, Amy Huddleston, Dana Hudson, Everett Hudson, Kavin Huefner, Carrie Huggins, Terrance Hughes, Chad Humphries, Melisa Above: Anita Enz's father proudly displays his fa- vorite Homecoming Queen candidate. Right: I know an octopus has eight hands, and some guys seem to have ten, but this is ridiculous. Whether she has two or five hands, Jennifer Scott appears to be having a great time at the bonfire. 134 Sophomores Hunter, Brad Huntsinger, Dawn Hums, Kimberly Irvin, Christopher Ishman, Lee Jackson, Troy James, Shawna Jewell, Kimberly Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Michael Johnson, Nicole Jones, Cora Judkins, Angela Keller, John Killebrew, Robin King, Robert Kinney, Dale Knowles, Jerry Kord, Tracy Kosegi, Tessa Kult, Tracy Lacy, Damon Lacy, Lolena Lake, Charles Lamantia, Cary Lamar, Jermaine Lampkins, Lemar Landers, Angela Lane, Andrew Lashley, Katherine Lawrence, Jeffery Left: Freedom! The Sophomores get a break from school to appear on the yearbook cover. Above: Sophomore cheerleaders show great enthu- siasm at a pep rally. As you can see, some show more enthusiasm than others. Sophomores 135 Malone, Joyce Marshall, Toni Martin, Julie Martin, Kimberly Martin, Michael Martin, Tonya Mason, Charles Mason, Nicole Mattingly, Bernard Maxey, Michelle Mays, Heather McBurnie, Robert McCary, Tamica McClain, Cheryl McCloud, John McCullough, Michelle McCurdy, Lenard McCurry, Lisa McDonald, Shavette McGee, Carlos McGee, Sheila McGraw, Idris Meek, Jason Melton, Sheridan Merriman, Julie Merriweather, Sharon Miller, Reginald Mills, Kathy Milner, Charles Montgomery, Aaron Moody, Wendy Moore, Amy Moore, Jason Moore, Mary Moore, Michelle Moore, Sidney Morris, Tameca Morton, Rosalyn Muir, Edward Mullen, Michael Mullins, Marty Murrell, Bobby Murrell, Lavonne Myers, Daron Newell, Twinita Niehoff, Matthew Nixon, Charles Odom, Tyrone Orr, Michelle Partlow, Aimee Pavlides, Erika Payton, Laura 1 36 Sophomores Opposite Page: No, it's not the Hollywood make up artist Jose Ebu, it's Rose Deal assisting Betsy Deeter with her make up for the production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. Left: Maybe if I act like I'm working, then the teacher won't call on me, hopes Cary Lamantia. Porter, Larrita Price, Denise Price, Shelia Pridemore, Tracy Pritchard, Paul Proctor, Sherie Quilter, Cindy Rainey, Mathew Ratliff, Crystal Ray, Mark Reedus, Natasha Relford, Luis Reynolds, Gena Reynolds, Georgia Rogers, Carl Rogers, Matthew Rogers, Patricia Royalty, Shawn Sanders, Andrea Sanders, Chad Sanders, William Schaefer, Brian Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Jennifer Scott, Kendra Scott, Terrell Seaton, Gina Sexton, Kimberly Shadday, Angela Sharer, Darlene Shue, Tammy Simmons, Freddy Sophomores 137 Sinnott, Sean Skaggs, Jeffery Slaughter, Amanda Sloan, Tatasha Smith, Andre Smith, Anthony Smith, Bobbie Smith, Christine Smith, Ernest Smith, Harold Smith, Hubert Smith, Lisa Smith, Renee Sommers, Amy Spann, Todd Spargur, Kevin Sparks, Gerald Steiner, Scotty Stephan, Mark Stephens, Sherri Stepp, Aaron Stewart, Charles Stinson, Sharon Storm, Wendie Sutherland, Steven Tackett, Angela Taylor, Chitique Taylor, Marina Tennant, Kelly Terry, Tamara Thomas, Aidis Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Scott Thompson, Derrick Tolin, Jennifer Tolin, Tracy Tolin, Trisha Trimble, Larry Trinkle, Keith Tucher, Michael Turner, George Vansell, David Vaughn, Keith Vertner, Danielle Wagers, Bennie Walker, Charlene Walker, Douglas Wallace, Eugene Wallace, Stacy Walton, Larry Watson, Sonya Watts, Brian flRnl « ■ 1 k f A £0 % m$ ■B H W W ■■■■-■ _ ' % ) •I I 138 Sophomores Weaver, Michelle Webb, Donald Weidner, Amy Weinke, Scott Whaley, Christopher White, Ami White, Shawn White, Sherrell Whittington, Trina Williams, Aaron Williams, Alfonso Williams, Christopher Williams, Michael Willis, Angela Willis, Felicia Willoughby, Richard Wills, Cathy Wilson, David Wilson, Derrick Wilson, Jennifer Wilson, Michael Wilson, Robyn Wilson, Shonna Winslow, Clara Winters, David Wise, Dwight Woodard, Kristin Wooden, Tony Woods, Eric Woodson, Demetrius Worth, Allen Wright, James Wright, Stephanie Wynne, Michael Yancey, Crystal Yates, Tanya Yeary, Dawn Young, Devon Young, Gayla Far Left: Referee Tracy Kult is supposed to raise the hand of the winner of the boxing match, not her own. Left: Three cans of hair spray keep Sophomore Homecoming Queen candidate, Michelle Farm- er's hair in place during the parade. Above: No, she's not in Disney World! It's Denise Price working on the yearbook. Sophomores 139 CLASS OF 1992 Ackelmire, Jennifer Ahmad, Malik Alexander, Kevin Alexander, Laura Alexander, Micah Anderson, Tamara Angel, Jeremy Anthony, Douglas Armour, Antonio Baker, Paul Barnett, Gregory Batts, Bayyinah Bean, Adam Bear, Tonia Beck, Amy Beck, Hannah Bennett, Tamesha Berry, Kenneth Bibbs, Darvin Bibbs, Leroy Bishop, Elizabeth Blackburn, Stacy Bland, Brandy Boyd, Latasha Bravard, Bridgett Britt, Angela Brock, Pamela Bronson, Cresencia Brooks, Karie Brown, Terry Browning, Kimberley Bruce, Glenna Buergelin, Toni Burgess, Beatreia Burgess, Roger Burmeister, William Burnett, Teonka Burris, Ronald Butler, David Burd, Eugene Caldwell, James Carmer, Pamela Carr, John Carter, Larry Caster, Patrick Cecil, Richard Chambers, Felicia Chambers, Paul Chandler, Teresa Chilton, Jennifer Chism, Catrina Clay, Kathleen Clemmons, Dewayne Cline, Rachael Cloud, Donald Clouse, Brian Clouse, Jason Coffey, Shawn Coffman, William Cole, Robert Coleman, Tiffany Cook, Serina Cooper, Kesha Crockett, Brian 140 Freshmen Cruce, April Cruz, Eleuteria Cunningham, Crystal Dailey, Chad Davenport, Tosha Davidson, John Davis, Anitra Davis, Diarron Davis, Jennifer Davis, Lisa Davis, Tanya Deal, James Deem, Melissa Dellinger, Avery Denny, Brian Desai, Hari Dillard, Talesha Doane, Sondra Douglas, Christine Drew, Christine Dubose, Bertee Duncan, Yolanda Dunn, Bryon Dwigans, Michael Left: Freshman Kim Mertz makes her face pre- sentable for opening night of the Senior sponsored play, A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. The play's the thing, Kim! Above: The freshman class stands united to show school spirit. The class of 1 992 is shaping up nicely! Freshmen 141 Below: It must be finals week! You don't see stu- dents studying this hard otherwise. Right: Freshman Paul Chambers hangs out with a few of his plastered friends at Union Station. Gaines, Deborah Gaines, Shawn Gibson, Sheila Gill, Christopher Gonzales, Mario Goodloe, Albert Gorman, Katrena Gray, William Green, Jayna Griffin, Stephen Griffo, Heather Guffey, Melinda Gunter, Jessica Gwinn, Jamie Hall, Ada Hall, James Hall, Kimberly Hall, Stephen Hamilton, John Hammes, Chad Hammond, Kevin Harmon, Denessa Harper, Jamoni Harris, Leon Harris, Vincent Harrison, Donald Harvey, Darryl Hawblitzel, Mark Haynie, Angela Haynie, Kerri Hedrick, Stanley Hempel, William Hensley, Clarence Hickrod, Marianne Hicks, Mary Hildebrandt, Robert Hill, Anthony Hill, Natrina Hilyard, David Hooker, Stephen Hopkins, Tyrone Hornback, Kevin Hoskins, Cynthia Hosley, Devin Huffman, Anthony Humphrey, Lonnie Huntsinger, Christa Hurst, Jerry 142 Freshmen ! ■-, jTJ 1 J J ■ Hyde, Kevin Ireland, Jessica Irvin, Craig Jenkins, Latoya Jenson, Katina Johnson, Andre Johnson, Brian Johnson, Joshua Johnson, Kali Johnson, Michael Jones, Derrick Jones, Kelly Jones, Robert Kamara, Copelan Kidwell, Charity Kissee, Adam Knight, Gerald Laing, Dawn Lake, Ralph Landers, Frederick Landers, Laurie Lang, Christina Lemasters, Joel Lepper, Joseph Lewis, Charles Little, Aretta Love, Nicole Love, Tammy Luna, Saundra Lyons, Samantha Madison, Yolanda Maggard, Sarah Maier, Valerie Mains, Karen Majors, Tiffany Malone, Steven Mansfield, Jason Martin, Janette Mattingly, Joseph McAtee, Derrick McCarthy, Falando McClain, Steven McClure, Daniel McCoy, Blakie McDonald, Michael McFarland, Robert McGauhey, Adina McGuire, Kimberly McKnight, Jermaine McLain, Leigh Meadows, Anita Melton, Freddy Mencer, Jason Merritt, Antonio Mertz, Kimberly Middlebrook, Derrick Miller, Darnell Freshmen 143 Minor, Julie Mitchell, David Mitchell, Zedia Monroe, Lisa Moody, David Moore, Juan Moran, Scott Morgan, Samuel Morrison, Dallas Morton, Dion Mosier, Jennifer Mosley, Dorcas Mullins, Yolanda Murdick, Heather Myers, Mindy Myers, Tara Nalley, Michelle Neal, Pamela Nicewanger, Mary Norman, Ronald Nunley, Erica O'Connor, Brooke Owens, John Parker, Nyla Parker, Tamika Parks, Bradley Pastrick, Jeffrey Payne, Angela Payton, Lachuwda Petro, John Pettis, Shawn Phillips, Fern Phillips, Stephanie Pickens, Tasha Pinkston, Greg Pinner, Derick Pinner, Kisha Poe, Jennifer Porter, David Porter, Nolan Right: Go, fight, win tonight! The Freshman cheerleaders are pumped up and ready to cheer Howe on to victory. 1 44 Freshmen Left: Freshman Craig Irvin wakes up to the re- ality of high school life in his social studies class. Below: Lisa Urich and her proud mom wait pa- tiently to hear homecoming announcements. L - 1 1 ■ i I A | 1 h 1 I ki Probst, Michael Proctor, Carl Prosser, Joseph Ratcliffe, Kacilia Ray, William Redmon, Jeffrey Reid, Lindell Rexroat, Leetha Rhodes, John Richey, Jerry Riggins, Rachone Roach, April Robinson, Michelle Roof, Ana Rutan, Dawn Ruth, Jamie Sanders, Roxanne Saulsberry, Nicole Schilling, Charlene Schmidt, April Schmidt, Jesse Schneider, David Schwier, Shannon Scott, Celeste Scott, Jeffrey Seeley, Corennia Sexton, Rebekah Shambaugh, Teresa Shanklin, Angela Shanks, Renna Sheckles, Andre Sheppard, Jermel Simpson, James Slayback, Deanna Slayton, Brian Slayton, Ronald Smith, Belinda Smith, Brian Smith, Carlos Smith, Donald Freshmen 145 Smith, Garry Smith, Kelly Smith, Kristy Smith, Nathan Smith, Tawanna Smith, Theresa Smock, Deanna Snider, Marco Sowders, Nicole Sparks, Aaron Spears, Anthony Spencer, Charles Stanley, Brian Starr, Rebecca Steffey, Jill Stephens, Christopher Stidham, Melissa Stone, Ronnie Stover, Larry Stubbs, Dee Stubbs, Nicole Sultzer, Tamika Tandy, Damon Tatum, Robert Taylor, Derita Taylor, Michelle Teckenbrock, Peggy Tedders, Melissa Terrence, Darris Terry, Franklin Thomas, Roosevelt Thompson, John Above: The Freshman Homecoming float sent the Knights back to the Dark Ages. Denessa Harmon and Jill Steffey shed some light and laughter on the scene with their Hornet pride. Right: A future Golden Gate Bridge builder, Na- than Smith, shows his talents on a smaller scale. 146 Freshmen ♦ 1 -, i i r Turner, Jinikia Urich, Lisa Utley, Stacy Valentine, Deshonna Vanlanot, Rose Walker, Kris Walker, Shawn Wallace, Antonio Walton, Rebecca Ward, Jenny Ware, Lisa Ware, Misty Warman, Michael Washington, Byron Washington, Tracy Webb, Jessie Weidner, Taunya Wesley, James Whobrey, Shawn Wigley, Julie Wilkerson, Maria Williams, Carolyn Williams, Michael Williams, Renitra Williams, Santana Williams, Stephanie Williams, Victoria Williams, Yvonne Wills, Rhonda Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Marc Wilson, Melody Wilson, Randolph Wilson, Tuan Woodmansee, Shannon Woodson, Grant Wright, Brandy Wright, Paul Wright, Stephen Yarbrough, Wayne Yeary, William Young, James Young, Norvell Young, Takeysha Zaphiriou, Damon Zinerman, Gregory Above: Getting physical can also mean getting tired. A group of Freshman girls rest after exercis- ing in gym. Left: Say Cheese! Mike Williams and Jayna Green show their excitement for the camera. One young man in the background decided to rise for the occa- sion. Freshmen 147 STAFF Frank Tout Bruce Beck Madora Walker Ann Boynton Wayne Booker Louie Bray Michael Bryant Curtis Ervin Christina Francis Phillip Greenwood Lewis Hall Debby Hardy Edward Hasse Dallene Harpold Barbara Jones Virginia McClellan Marian Miller Juanita Morgan Johnny Norfleet Gary Patton Steve Rinehart Paul Sanders Lola Sargent Cynthia Schick Joseph Shelby 148 Staff Left: English Department Chairman, John Ervin, grins like a Cheshire cat as he shows off his Christ- mas present at the faculty tea. Below: Did I just say that? , wonders Madora Walker as she addresses a group of students in the auditorium. ■ 1 !'■• i t - i H I bt. SL 1 bhj'i aBMm' m -)■ Li 1 Felecia Shelby Esther Shipp Leigh Stokes Phyllis Thomas Frances Valentine Bettie Webb Randy Wemple Lynn Whittemore Mary Wills Sandra Wiseman Basil Woodfork Janet Woods Arretia Young Staff 149 HWP Below: Front Row: Jacqui Shows, Jennifer Hardy, Denise Price, Lisa Zoeller. Second Row: June Lamitinia, Chad Burris, David Johnson. Third Row: Kristine Fisher, Nicol Bradberry, Eric Berg. 150 Hilltopper The New Hilltopper Staff Breathes New Life into Yearbook Howe's mascot, T.C. Hornet, is bouncing through the halls on the first floor. Just then, he notices a burst of sunshine spurting out from the yearbook room. Curiously, he peeks through the door. Some mysterious force pulls him right into the room. Gosh, this couldn't be real! There's Disney posters every- where and the room looks bright and cheerful!, thinks T.C. This year the Hilltopper has a new yearbook advisor, Mr. Shelton. He is re- sponsible for all the changes in the decor of the room and the change of attitude of all the staff. Not only have Mr. Shelton and the 1988 89 Hilltopper Staff fin- ished the 87 88 yearbook, but they com- pleted the 88 89 yearbook on time! Mr. Shelton has managed to meet deadlines, keep spirits up, and turn out two year- books in one year. Every page of this spectacular book is proof of the hard work and dedication that went into it. Crystal Campbell and Lisa Zoeller Above: Denise Price feels she has under- classmen in the palm of her hand as she prepares a photograph for placement. Top: Jennifer Hardy designs a layout for Golden Gals on pages 102 and 103. while June Lamitinia offers helpful hints. Middle Left: Through the hazy glow of light Jacqui Shows patiently searches for a prospective photograph. Middle Right: Hey, Mr. Shelton, hold this yearbook whiie I pose for the camera! ex- claims Nicol Br.idberry. Left: My thoughts exactly, Fozzie Bear whispered to Lisa Zoeller as she searched her mind for the perfect caption. 1989 •4. , J Si 3r -, ; 7 =_y 152 Closing '■ tBw H ''«! ■'--3S? ' j ,J ,MT B %■ 8Lr iI j M ►■ 1 f fir ' . H i A V i •f- k . — - . ■P7 __ - a ' m IJ0 IPB W- f 1 ' P ' W i . - B p K (j i - F IE. jr- lk R ' Jib ■: rj Jyfl y - Jstfir-- r 3 UNITED WE STAND Closing 153 United We Stand, Howe Hornets Forever Never letting go, holding tight, hand-in-hand Individual people represent each piece Together a huge puzzle that will never cease. Everyone is needed, or it's incomplete Developing as one is quite a feat. We stand together, united and proud Equality for all is what we have vowed Separate as a single grain of sand Together, a beach, to cover the land And each is unique as a glistening snowflake Naked we melt and turn to a lake Drowning ourselves in love and friendship — United We Stand. A Poem by Lisa Zoeller I Closing 155 Abel, Anthony R. FO Ackelmire, Jennifer 140 Adams, Albert 60, 132 Adams, Maria 25 Admad, Malik 48, 81, 140 Admad, Toi 126 Alexander, Brenda 51 Alexander, James 55, 132 Alexander, Kevin 140 Alexander, Laura 82, 140 Alexander, Micah 140 Alexander, Odie FO, 46 Allen, Dawn 126 Allen, Thomas 91, 126 Alstott, Shannon 126 Alsum, Laquita 24, 70, 131, 132 Aman, Patricia 16, 17, 125 Amonette, Jennifer 126 Anderson, Kevin 132 Anderson, Napoleon 126 Anderson, Tamara 140 Anderson, William 53, 132 Andrews, Corey 109, 114 Angel, Jeremy 140 Angel, Lashauna 46, 132 Anthony, Douglas 140 Arbogast, Eric 34, 114, 125 Archey, Tiffiani 40, 48, 70 Armour, Antonio 140 Armour, Connie 132 Armour, Priscilla 30, 132 Armstrong, Michele 114 Armstrong, Stacie 132 Arnett, Susan 37, 126 Arnold, Keiona 25, 132 Arvin, James 10, FO, 46, 80, 96 Atchley, Mark 72, 132 Atchley, Pamela 114 Atnip, Robin 132 Baker, Joni 40 Baker, Melinda 14,41,49, 53, 54, 55, 65, 79, 82, 114, 122, 123, 160 Baker, Melissa 54, 132 Baker, Paul FO, 140 Balfour, Kelly 126 Ball, Lula 132 Ballow, Mattie 22, 23 Bancroft, Mary 18 Bareford, Deborah 16, 17, 40 Barlow, Robin 126 Barnett, Gregory 140 Bartalowitz, Leslie 48, 49, 51 Batemon, Darian 132 Bates, Joseph 22, 46, 47, 126 Batts, Bayyinah 140 Baxter, Leslie 126 Bean, Adam 140 Bean, Damon 132 Bear, Tonia 140 Beck, Amy 42, 140 Beck, Bruce 148 Beck, Hannah 105, 109, 140 Beck, Richard 18, 46 Bell, Jessica 132 Bell, Michael 8, 79, 80, 114, FO Benner, Jacqueline 132 Bennett, Sonia 126 Bennett, Tamesha 140 Bennington, Rhonda 132 Benson, Margaret 23 Benson, Mellondie 40, 114 Benton, Melissa 132 Berg, Eric 2, 55, 123, 126, 150 Berou, Aleischa 55 Berry, Kenneth 30, 31, 140 Berry, Robert 23 Berry, Stephen 49, 55, FO, 126 Berwanger, Kimberly 76, 102, 106, 107, 126, 160 Bibbs, Darvin 140 Bibbs, Latrell 40 Bibbs, Leroy 140 Biddle, Christy 132 Biddle, Jesse 114 Binkley, James 47 Bishop, Elizabeth 140 Bishop, Stacey 114 Bishop, Tawana 126 Blackburn, Stacey 140 Bland, Brandy 140 Bloomer, Betty 132 Boardman, Kristina 126 Board, Shonice 132 Boehrer, Simone 21, 64, 65, 114, 160 Booker, Wayne 96, 148 Bowman, Rhonda 76, 126, 160 Boyd, Latasha 95, 140 Boyd, Michelle 132 Boyd, Reuben 40 Boyd, Schonda 102, 114, 132 Boyd, Willie 43, 126 Boynton, Ann 148 Brackin, Penny 51, 132 Bradberry, Nicol 30, 32, 34, 41, 44, 53, 126, 151, 160 Braden, Matthew 126 Bradford, Contessa 58, 132 Bramblett, Joseph 53, 54, 123, 126 Bramblet, Robert 49, 51, 57 Brattain, Michael 132 Bravard, Bridgett 140 Bray, Demetria 40, 126 Bray, Louie 148 Bredensteiner, Kurt 114 Bridges, Jennifer 114 Britt, Angela 140 Britt, Matthew FO, 96, 126 Brock, Pamela 140 Bronson, Cresencia 140 Brooks, Bryan 96, 97 Brooks, Charles 132 Brooks, Karie 140 Bross, Marty 126 Browning, Greggory 114 Browning, Kimberley 51, 140 Brown, Jainean 57, 87, 126 Brown, Jarrad 132 Brown, Jennifer 61, 126 Brown, Larry 28, 29 Brown, Michael 114, FO Brown, Nicole 70, 86, 132 Brown, Robin 126 Brown, Terry 140 Brown, Tracy 132 Brown, Vernon 132 Bruce, Glenna 140 Bruce, Keith 83, 126 Brunke, Robert 72, 132, 160 Bruveris, Allison 126 Bryan, Anna 132 Bryant, Dawnella 126 Bryant, Jerry 132 Bryant, Michael 148 Buckley, William 35 Buckner, Galen 46, FO, 126 Buergelin, Toni 140 Bullens, Bonnie 75, 126 Bullock, Angela 17, 19, 126 Bundy, Jason 83, 132 Burgess, Beatreia 140 Burgess, Brian 47, 132 Burgess, Roger 140 Burgess, William 132 Burhannon, Sedia 126 Burke, Raymond 60, 132 Burkhart, John 126 Burmeister, Cynthia 40, 114 Burmeister, William 46, 50, 58, 140 Burnett, Teonka 140 Burns, Rodney 46, 71, 80, 91, 126, 160, FO Burris, Chad 47, 49, 54, 65, 126, 150, 160 Burris, Jeremy 132 Burris, Ronald 140 Burton, John 60, 132 Butler, David 93, 140 Butterfield, Christopher 126 Buttz, Amy 132 Byrd, Eugene 81, 140 Byrd, Jessica 64, 65, 126 Caldwell, James 140 Calhan, Therese 25 Campbell, Crystal 11, 18, 19, 32, 102, 114, 115, 121, 151, 160 Campbell, Martti 126 Cantrell, Christy 105, 107, 132 Capshaw, Debra 114 Carleton, Cory 40 Carleton, Toby 132 Carlyle, David 132 Carmer, Pamela 140 Carr, John 140 Carr, Margo 132 Carr, Tyrone 40 Carrol, Treva 25, 160 Carter, Daryl 126 Carter, Larry 140 Carter, Melissa 132 Carter, Shlon 132 Cary, Marc 1 14 Cash, Jeffery 132 Caster, Patrick 140 Caudill, Tina 132 Cecil, Richard 140 Chambers, Andrew 126 Chambers, Felicia 140 Chambers, Paul 140, 142 Chandler, Teresa 140 Chastain, Michael 47 Cheers, Herman 132 Childress, Traci 40 Childs, Rose 45, 46, 51, 75, 102, 132 Chilton, Jennifer 140 Chilton, Shelley 114 Chism, Catrina 140 Clark, Christopher 46, 71, FO Clay, Kathleen 43, 126 Clegg, Kathleen 43, 126 Clemmons, Dewayne 140 Clemmons, Tiwanna 43, 70 Cline, Melissa 1 14 Cline, Rachael 140 Cline, Richard 1 33 Cloud, Donald 140 Clouse, Brian 140 Clouse, Henry 126 Clouse, Jason 126 Clouse, Jason 140 Cobb, Katherine 75, 102, 133 Coe, Doug 46, 72, 133 Coffey, Shawn 140 Coffman, William 140 Cole, John 126 Coleman, Tiffiany 140 Cole, Robert 140 Cole, Yolonda 87, 94, 95, 133 Collins, Deidra 105, 133 Collins, Juanita 133 Collins, Staci 114 Collins, Traci 104, 114 Combs, Curtis 45, 126, 131 Combs, Elizabeth 84 Conley, Darrick 43, 126 Conner, Lori 1 14 Conrad, Keith 133 Cook, Amy 24, 35, 84, 133, 160 Cook, Serina 140 Coomer, James FO, 60, 92, 1 26 Cooper, Kesha 140 Cooper, Lisa 1 1 5 Cooper, Sonya 1 1 5 Corey, Michael 68, 85 Corey, Timothy 73 Come, Audrey 35 Corpuz, Elena 40, 45, 76, 77, 115 Cosby, Carrie 133 Cosby, Rhonda 53 Cosner, Lawrence 1 1 5 Costa, Jennifer 133 Cotterman, Liza 133 Coulon, Burnel 23 Cowin, Patricia 40, 126 Cox, Bradley 126 Cox, Jason 51, 133 Cox, Rhonda 133 Cox, Todd 40 Coyle, Kristi 133 Craig, Larry 133 Cravens, Marcie 75 Crawley, Shem 1 15 Crockett, Brian 140 Cross, Kimberly 94, 126 Crouch, Roderick 126 Cruce, April 60,95, 141 Crutchfield, Rutha 133 Cruz, Eleuteria 33, 141 Cruz, Rita 46, 76, 126 Cunningham, Crystal 141 Cunningham, Michael 133 Currin, Russell 126 Dailey, Chad 141 Dailey, Joseph 1 15 Dalton, April 60 Daniels, Leah 126 Davenport, Carmen 94, 126 Davenport, Tosha 141 Davey, Jason 85 Davidson, Clifton 47, FO, 126 Davidson, Donna 40, 115 Davidson, John 141 Davis, Anitra 141 Davis, Antonio 126 Davis, Carin 133 Davis, Dawn 133 Davis, Diarron 141 Davis, Francita 46, 108, 126 Davis, Gwendolyn 133 Davis, Jennifer 41, 141 Davis, Jerome 73 Davis, Lisa 141 Davis, Regina 7, 86, 133 Davis, Sebastian 92, 126 Davis, Staci 60, 126 Davis, Steven 1 1 5 Davis, Tanya 12, 141 Davis, Tatonya 51, 133 Davis, Tonya 126 Davis, Walter 37 Day, Regina 70, 127 Dea, Lemann 45, 115 Deal, James 58, 141 Deal, Rosemary 46, 53, 55, 133, 137 Deal, Victoria 2, 65, 115, 102, 125, 160 Dean, Anthony 45, 74, FO, 80, 160 Dearth, James 55 Debruler, James 17 Decastro, Roselyn 45, 115 Deem, Melissa 42, 87, 141 Deeter, Elizabeth 46, 133, 137, 160 Deeter, Gary 42, 45, 127 Deeter, Jeffrey 74, 115, FO Dellinger, Avery 141 Denny, Brian 141 Denny, Ronnie 127 Denton, Tracy 1 15 Depp, David 127 Depp, James 127 Desai, Hari 141 Dewitz, Mary 18, 19 Dillard, Talesha 141 Dillenger, Eileen 46, 104 Dinkens, Dale 18, 36, 70, 160 Dismuke, Bryan 60, 61, 127 Doane, Sondra 141 Dodds, Roselind 133 Donaldson, Andre 92, 93, 133 Douglas, Christine 141 Douthit, Doren 133 Downs, Christopher 81, 93 Downs, Lashonda 60, 133 Dressier, Warren 30, 35 Drew, Christina 141 Dubose, Bertee 141 Duboulay, Danion 115 Duncan, Christopher 127 Duncan, Doris 15 Duncan, Yolanda 141 Dunkerson, Lucus 133 Dunn, Bryon 141 Dunn, Delilah 48, 57, 115 Dunn, Denise 127 Durham, Rosalyn 127 Dwigans, Michael 141 Eads, Anna 141 Earl, Kelli 133 Earl, Shelli 133 Edmonds, Damon 58, 71, 109, 115 Edwards, Darand 133 Edwards, Robert 35 Ellur, V. 29 Embry, Barbara 1 15 Embry, Erika 75 Emmitt, Jeffery 141 Engle, Jeff 115, FO Enz, Anita 55, 58, 125, 133, 134, 160 Ervin, Curtis 148 Ervin, John 18, 149 Eubanks, Jeanmarie 40 Evans, Barry 116 Evans, Christopher 141 Evans, Ronald 31, 65, 127 Evans, Tracey 25, 133 Ewell, Angie 127 Falconer, Damon 27, 141 Falconer, Kristine 133 Farmer, April 141 Farmer, Michele 84, 107, 133 Faryna, Stacey 43, 87, 127 156 lndex Felder, Christopher 141 Felts, Kellie 141 Ferguson, Charlynn 141 Ferrei, Charlene 1 16 Fields, Corinna 141 Fields, Heath 133 Fines, Jennifer 43, 55, 116 Finkbiners, Ron 37, 42, FO, 80 Fisher, Ellen 1 27 Fisher, Kristine 8, 30, 108, 127, 150, 160 Fisher, William 133 Fitzgerald, Angie 105, 141 Fitzgerald, Shannon 127 Flanary, Shannon 127 Flanigan, Shelley 127 Flanigan, Sherry 127 Fletcher, Rebecca 141 Fletcher, Tryphena 60, 133 Flowers, Michael 133 Flynn, Cathy 51, 141 Flynn, Jennifer 127 Flynn, Michael 61 Foltz, Sarah 40, 75, 82, 116 Foreman, Gregory 141 Foster, Christopher 134 Foster, Daniel 134 Foster, Sylvester 141 Foster, Vanessa 127 Fowler, Brian 79 Fox, Dan 141 Francis, Christina 148 Franklin, Amanda 55 Fredrickson, Jill 75 Freed, Cindy 76 Freeman, Carolyn 28, 29, 44, 45 Freitag, Thomas 127 French, Rina 127 Friddle, Deborah 55, 127 Friedly, Patricia 6, 18 Frikling, Damon 134 Frye, Cherie 127 Fulton, Ryan 1 16 Futrell, Aaron 127 Futrell, Eric 96, 141 Futrell, Jennifer 60, 134 Gaines, Deborah 142 Gaines, Devon 127 Gaines, Shawn 142 Gaither, Rita 25 Galyan, Shelley 40, 127 Gant, Shawntez 10, 58, FO Gatewood, Robynn 43, 48, 107 George, Jody 6, 21, 42 Gibson, Sheila 107, 142 Gilbert, Teresa 43, 127 Gill, Christopher 58, 142 Givan, Dora 46, 58, 76, 86, 94, 116, 160 Glaze, Larry 160 Goins, James 61 Goldsmith, Rosemary 95, 134 Gorman, Michael 127 Gonzales, Dax 70, 71 Gonzales, Mario 142 Goodall, Kenneth 127 Goodloe, Albert 134, 142 Gootee, Donald 134 Gordon, Johnny 37, 53, 116 Gordon, Julius 134 Gordon, Tina 134 Gorman, Katrena 142 Gorman, Latasha 134 Gorman, Michael 127 Gough, Keith 127 Graham, Monica 60, 134 Graham, Tonda 127 Graves, Jacqueline 127 Gray, David 1 16 Gray, William 81, 96, 142 Greene, Garry 127 Green, Jayna 31, 123, 142, 147 Greenwood, Phillip 148 Gregory, Adam 72, FO, 134 Gregory, Danielle 116, 160 Gregory, Eric 134 Gregory, Michael 127 Griffin, Kenyada 134 Griffin, Stephen 142 Griffo, Heather 105, 142 Grisby, Victor 46, FO, 127 Grismore, Amy 134 Grooms, Sonja 11, 116 Guernsey, Beverly 76, 77, 116 Guffey, Melinda 142 Gunter, Jessica 142 Gut, David 20, 83, 125, 134 Gwinn, James 142 Haas, Irvin 30 Hale, Jamika 25, 41 Hale, William 41 Hall, Ada 47, 142 Hall, Chelsi 134 Hall, James 47, 142 Hall, Kimberly 142 Hall, Lewis 148 Hall, Stephen 142 Halliburton, Darlene 134 Hamby, Mary 1 16 Hamilton, John 81, 142 Hamilton, Kimberly 53, 116, 125 Hammes, Chad 83, 142 Hammond, Kevin 142 Hannah, Deborah 134 Hardin, Melinda 127 Hardin, Wes 127 Hardy, Debbie 148 Hardy, Jennifer 7, 26, 32, 102, 103, 127, 150, 151, 160 Harmon, Cheryl 25, 102, 116, 117 Harmon, Denessa 51, 142, 146 Harper, Dale 128 Harper, Jamoni 58, 142 Harper, Milissa 125, 128 Harper, Trina 134 Harpold, Dalene 106, 148 Harppld, Richard 29, 32, 80, FO, 1 1 5 Harpold, Russell 46, FO, 116 Harrell, Richard 83, 134 Harris, Clayton 128 Harris, Le on 142 Harris, Michael 32, 134 Harris, Vincent 142 Harrison, Donald 142 Hart, Rona 58, 128 Hartley, Jeffrey 128 Harvey, Darryl 81, 142 Harvey, Rebecca 134 Harvey, Shannon 70, 86, 128 Hasse, Edward 148 Hatter, Foronda 128 Hatton, Jeniky 48, 134 Hawblitzel, Mark 142 Hayes, Timothy 109, 116 Hayes, Vernon 134 Haynie, Angela 142 Haynie, Kerri 142 Hebble, Charles 134 Hedlund, Johan 42 Hedrick, Stanley 142 Heizer, Lori 44, 116 Hembd, Shirley 25 Hempel, William 142 Hensley, Amanda 134 Hensley, Clarence 142 Herald, Rosemarie 107, 128 Hester, Lowell 26, 27 Hewlett, April 102, 128 Hickman, Elizabeth 128 Hickrod, Marianne 142 Hicks, Edward 46, FO, 96, 128 Hicks, Mary 107, 142 Hicks, Shane 128 Hildebrandt, Robert 142 Hill, Anthony 142 Hill, Jody 134 Hill, Latasha 43, 128 Hill, Natrina 109, 142 Hill, Patrick 47, 128 Hilyard, David 142 Hines, Ervin 134 Hiser, Joanna 134 Hizer, Anthony 134 Hogue, Troy 58, FO, 128 Holland, Kenneth 72, 73 Holliday, Alvin 23, 33, 46, FO, 96, 97 Holloway, Aaron 134 Holmes, Jermanne 128 Holmes, Prince 11,91 Holt, Amy 134 Holten, Jennifer 1 16 Hooker, Stephen 140 Hopkins, Kenneth 134 Hopkins, Tyrone 142 Hornback, Amy 44, 45, 65, 82, 116, 124, 125 Hornback, Kevin 142 Hornsby, Keith 128 Hoskins, Cynthia 142 Hosley, Devin 142 House, Christine 48, 116 Howard, Bertina 40, 44 Howe, Greg 1 16 Huckleby, Shawn 128 Hucks, Amy 134 Huddleston, Dana 48, 55, 134 Hudson,, Chelsea 69 Hudson, Everett 134 Hudson, Kavin 134 Huefner, Carrie 134 Huffman, Anthony 142 Huggins, Terrance 134 Huggler, Carrie 58, 117 Hughes, Chad 134 Hughes, Michael 128 Humphrey, Lonnie 142 Humphries, Melisa 44, 48, 87, 134 Humphries, Michelle 44, 53, 55, 57, 79, 87, 117 Hunter, Brad FO, 135 Huntsinger, Christa 20, 142 Huntsinger, Dawn 135 Hums, Kimberly 135 Hurst, Jerry 142 Hurt, Gregory 92, 127, 128 Hurt, Tammy 1 17 Hutcherson, Linda 128 Hutson, Leanna 41 Hyde, Kevin 143 Hynds, Brian 128 Ingels, Stacey 16, 117, 160 Ireland. Jessica 58, 143 Ireland, Ron 29 Ireland, Terrance 1 1 7 Irvin, Christopher 83, 135 Irvin, Craig 143, 144 Ishman, Lee 135 Jackson, Thomas 128 Jackson, Tranell 128 Jackson, Troy 135 Jacobs, Angela 1 17 Jagoe, Tonya 44, 128 James, Shawna 135 Jenkins, Latoya 143 Jenkins, Raynetta 128 Jenkins, Zora 40 Jenson, Katina 87, 143 Jenson, William 83 Jessup, Tim 35 Jewell, Kimberly 135 Johnson, Alonzo 10, 71, FO, 80 Johnson, Andre 143 Johnson, Anthony 71 Johnson, Anthony 92, 153 Johnson, Brian 143 Johnson, Cary 45, 83, 117 Johnson, Charles 128 Johnson, Christopher 135 Johnson, David 74, 85, 150, 160 Johnson, Derick 71 Johnson, Eugene 2, 41, 50, 59, 117, 118, 122, 123, 125 Johnson, Joshua 143 Johnson, Kali 87, 128, 143 Johnson, Lea 128, 131 Johnson, Lisa 44, 128 Johnson, Michael E. 143 Johnson, Michael R. 74, 135 Johnson, Nakiisa 41 Johnson, Nicole 48, 105, 135 Johnson, Ralf 83 Johnson, Ronald 40, 117 Johnson, Tracy 48, 117 Jones, Barbara 148 Jones, Christopher 128 Jones, Cora 105, 135 Jones, Derrick 143 Jones, Elvis 128 Jones, Kelly 105, 109, 143 Jones, Robert 143 Jones, Ronald 128 Jones, Shannon 40 Journey, Oscar 48, 128 Judd, Mark 128 Judkins, Angela 135 Kamara, Copelan 143 Kates, Melissa 70, 71, 87, 94, 95, 117 Keaton, Evelyn 35, 45 Keenan, J. FO Kehoe, Melissa 40, 128 Keller, John 135 Kelley, Teresa 40, 117 Kennedy, Lorrie 30, 117 Key, Rochelle 128 Kidd, James 1 17 Kidwell, Angela 1 17 Kidwell, Charity 143 Kiefner, Amy 84, 117, 118 Killebrew, Robin 107, 135 Kincaid, Jeremy 1 17 King, Candalyn 70 King, James 1 17 King, Robert 135 Kingery, David 1 17 Kinney, Dale 53, 135, 160 Kissee, Adam 143 Kissee, April 1 1 7 Klutey, Stephanie 3,46. 107, 128 Knapp, Larry FO, 55. 128 Knight, Gerald 93, 143 Knowles, Jerry 45, 135 Komann, James 15 Kord, Tracy 48, 56, 135 Kordes, David 128 Kosegi, Tessa 135 Kult, Tracy 75, 109, 135, 139 Labouro, Stephanie 117 Lacey, Gregory 1 17 Lacey, Melody 1 17 Lacy, Damon 27, 135 Lacy, Lolena 135 Lacy, Tanisha 1 18 LaFollette, Julie 129 Laing, Dawn 143 Lake, Charles 135 Lake, Rafi 143 Lamantia, Cary 135, 137 Lamar, Jermaine 92, 135 Lamitinia, June 129, 150, 160 Lampkins, Lemar 135 Landers, Angela 51, 135 Landers, Frederick 143 Landers, Laurie 143 Lane, Amber 84, 118 Lane, Andrew 15, 83, 135 Lang, Christina 60, 143 Largent, Jamie 129 Lashley, Katherine 109, 135 Lawmaster, Melissa 40, 118 Lawrence, Jeffrey 135 Leadingham, Joshua 129 Leavell, Kenneth 129 Lee, Shaneca 43, 86, 129 Lee, Shirley 18 Leffler, JoAnna 30, 44 Leite, Ana 75 LeMasters, Carie 40, 118 LeMasters, Joel 45, 143 Lepper, Joseph 143 Leslie, Michell 129 Lesure, Roger 1 18 Lewis, Charles 60, 135, 143 Lewis, Gale 46, 87, 129 Lewis, Thomas 49, 50, 53 Liford, Krista 17, 118 Light, Gary 118 Lilly, Paul 129 Link, Karen 129 Linville, Amanda 129 Lisby, Jason 72, 73 Lisenbee, Crystal 135 Litteral, Marie 129 Little, Aretta 143 Little, Leone 37 Lively, Shannon 32, 46, 47, 129 Logan, Brant 60, 61. 74, 135 Loll, Frank 23 Long, Kellie 118 Long, Susan 40, 160 Love, Kismet 135 Love, Nicole 143 Love, Tammy 143 Lovins, Paula 129 Lowder, Glema 135 Lucas, Robyn 104, 129 Luna, Saundra 143 Lynch, James 14. 15, 47 Lyons, Dale 118 Lyons. Samantha 143 Maciotok. Tracie 135 Maddox, Lucille 160 Madison. Yolanda 60, 143 Maggard, Sarah 143 Maher, Jennifer 45. 48. 70, 86. 125. 135 Index 157 Maier, Valerie 143 Mains, Karen 143 Majors, Denise 129 Majors, Tiffany 143 Malone, Jacintha 48, 51, 58, 135 Malone, Joyce 48, 56, 136 Malone, Robert 61 Malone, Steven 143 Mandel, Matthew 121 Mann, Robert 46, 71, 90, 91, 129 Mansfield, Jason 143 Maples, Regina 43, 129 Marble, Jeffrey 71, FO Marcom, Adam 124 Marcum, Elizabeth 29 Marshall, Marcella 129, 133 Marshall, Toni 43, 60, 61, 136 Marshino, Dion 42, 118 Martich, Vicki 37, 64 Martin, Crystal 129 Martin, Janette 143 Martin, Jason 55, 83, 129, 160 Martin, Julie 136 Martin, Kimberly 136 Martin, Kowalski 71, 129 Martin, Michael 46, 136 Martin, Michael L. FO, 1 29 Martin, Tonya 136 Mason, Charles 136 Mason, Nicole 136 Mattingly, Bernard 60, 136 Mattingly, David 14 Mattingly, Joseph 143 Maxey, Michelle 70, 136 Maynard, George 46, 55, 129 Mays, Heather 51, 136 McAtee, Derrick 93, 143 McBurnie, Robert 46, 52, 53, 54, 57, 72, 123, 136, 160 McCarthy, Falando 61, 143 McCary, Tamica 136 McClain, Cheryl 53, 136 McClain, Steven 143 McClara, William 129 McClary, Stacey 40, 118 McClellan, Virginia 148 McCloud, Earl 129 McCloud, John 71, 136 McClure, Daniel 143 McCoy, Blakie 143 McCullough, Michelle 20, 109, 136 McCurdy, Leonard 34, 136 McCurry, Lisa 136 McDonald, Michael 143 McDonald, Shavette 136 McDowell, Marian 58, 104, 108, 125, 129 McFarland, Robert 143 McGauhey, Adina 105, 109, 143 McGee, Carlos 61, 71, FO, 136 McGee, Frederick 40, 46, 90 McGee, Sheila 136 McGinly, Charles 37, FO McGinnis, Rewa 82, 127, 129 McGinty, Carl 71, 81, FO McGraw, Idris 46, 96, 136 McGuire, Kimberly 60, 143 McKinney, Charles 60, 129 McKinstry, Darnell 129 McKnight, Jermaine 93, 143 McLain, Larissa 108, 118 McLain, Leigh 143 McNeal, Yolanda 129 McNealy, Garnet 48 McNeish, Penny 16, 17 McPherson, Leona 17 McVea, Darvina 25, 48 Meadows, Anita 143 Meek, Jason 136 Melton, Freddy 143 Melton, John FO, 129 Melton, Sheridan FO, 136 Mencer, Jason 143 Mendoza, Stephanie 64, 65, 70, 86, 94, 129, 160 Merril, Mike 160 Merriman, Julie 107, 136 Merritt, Antonio 143 Merritt, Latrice 129 Merriweather, Sharon 128, 136 Mertz, Kimberly 51, 143 Mertz, Monica 39, 75, 160 Messenger, Timothy 73, 129 Metzger, Bruce 129 Meyer, Leslie 42, 44, 45, 118 Middlebrook, Derrick 143 Milburn, Linda 18 Miles, Desmond 129 Miles, Waymon 109 Miller, Andre 69, 129 Miller, Anna 129 Miller, Darnell 143 Miller, James FO, 129 Miller, Jason 129 Miller, Justin 69, 76 Miller, Marian 148 Miller, Reginald 136 Mills, Kathy 136 Mills, Michael 129 Milner, Charles 136 Milum, Alan 65, 129 Minor, Julie 144 Mitchell, David 144 Mitchell, Zedia 144 Moenius, John 129 Monroe, Lisa 105, 109, 144 Montgomery, Aaron 136 Moody, David 81, 96, 144 Moody, Wendy 136 Moore, Amy 87, 136 Moore, Charles 129 Moore, Jason 136 Moore, Juan 58, 81, 96, 144 Moore, Larry 129 Moore, Marcus FO, 129 Moore, Mary 136 Moore, Michelle 70, 89, 94, 95, 136 Moore, Renita 16, 40, 129 Moore, Sidney 42, 75, 102, 107, 136 Moore, Stephanie 65, 84, 118, 125 Moore, Tracie 71, 125, 129 Moran, Scott 144 Morgan, Juanita 148 Morgan, Samuel 144 Morris, Tameca 136 Morrison, Dallas 144 Morton, Dion 14 Morton, Rosalyn 136 Mosier, Jennifer 107, 144 Mosley, Dorcas 144 Muir, Edward 136 Muir, James 32, 71 Mullen, Michael 60, 136 Mullins, Marty 1 36 Mullins, Yolanda 144 Mullis, Jason 129 Murdick, Heather 144 Murrell, Bobby 136 Murrell, Lavonne 136 Myers, Daron FO, 136 Myers, Mindy 144 Myers, Tara 48, 144 Nalley, Glendolyn 144 Napier, Hollie 129 Nay, William 129 Neal, Pamela 144 Neal, Richard 96, 118 Newell, Twinita 136 Nicewanger, Mary 65, 125, 144 Niehoff, Matthew 136 Nixon, Charles 136 Nixon, Derrick 129 Nixon, Reuben 129 Norfleet, Johnny 148 Norman, Ronald 144 Northington, Neville 129 Novak, Desert 42, 60, 129, 160 Nunley, Erica 144 Nunley, Marlinda 60, 129 Nutter, Stacey 129 Oberholtzer, Shelley 20, 41, 42, 45, 122, 125, 129, 160 Ochs, Sherd 40, 69, 76, 77, 81 O'Connor, Aaron 73, 118 O'Connor, Brooke 144 O'Connor, Shelley 2, 160 Odom, Gregory 91, 136 Offutt, Dayna 129 Oliphant, Tobi 20, 46, 104, 105, 118, 125 Orr, Darren 44, 91, 118 Orr, Michelle 48, 136 Owens, John 81, 96, 144 Owens, Johnnella 40 Owens, Katrina 104, 108, 129 Page, Charles 37, 77, 81, 95 Parker, Adam 129 Parker, Dawn 15, 130 Parker, Donald FO, 118 Parker, Nyla 144 Parker, Tamika 144 Parks Bradley 144 Parks, Diana 130 Parmer, Penny 130 Parrish, Sharon 9, 130 Partlow, Aimee 136 Partlow, Amber 130 Paschal, Sharon 46, 55, 102, 103, 107, 118, 125 Pastrick, Jeffrey 83, 144 Patterson, Raymond 130 Patton, Gary 72 Pavlides, Erika 64, 65, 136 Payne, Aaron 47 Payne, Angela 144 Payne, Dion 43, 130 Payne, Lanetta 130 Payton, Gary 148 Payton, Lachnwda 51, 144 Payton, Laura 20, 58, 136 Pennington, Theresa 118 Peoples, Steven 73, 80, FO Perry, Sheila 94 Perry, Wanda 37, 130 Perry, Yvonne 16, 17, 40 Pershing, Jason 85 Petro, John 144 Pettigrew, Beverly 50, 51, 137 Pettigrew, Julia 40 Pettis, Shawn 32, 144 Phelps, Felicia 137 Phillippo, Stephen 137 Phillips, Fern 144 Phillips, Stephanie 144 Pickens, Tasha 144 Piersall, Gary 137 Pinkston, Greg 144 Pinkston, Kirk 92, 137 Pinner, Derrick 144 Pinner, Kisha 144 Pinner, Shawna 137 Pirtle, Charles 15 Pittman, Judith 119 Plunkitt, Mark FO, 119 Poe, Jennifer 144 Poindexter, Dewayne 130 Poindexter, Reginald 92, 93, 137 Porter, Chantele 130 Porter, Crystal 137 Porter, David 20, 144 Porter, James 71 Porter, Jeffery 55, 109, 130 Porter, Larrita 95, 137 Porter, Nolan 144 Porter, Roger 61 Porter, Stacey 70, 119 Potts, Bruce 23 Powell, Crystal 44, 87 Powers, Tracy 130 Prather, Pamela 40, 119 Price, Ava 130 Price, Denise 137, 139, 150, 151, 160 Price, Jessie FO Price, Sheila 60, 137 Pridemore, Tracy 137 Pritchard, Paul 42, 83, 137 Probst, Michael 145 Procter, Steven 130 Procter, Carl 96, 145 Procter, Sherie 51, 59, 137 Prosser, Angela 130 Prosser, Joseph 145 Pruitt, Adrienne 40, 47, 108, 130 Pryor, Chriscynithi 130 Pryor, Willie 24, 40 Purvis, Alise 29, 70, 87 Quilter, Cindy 137 Quintero, Dionne 70, 130 Rainey, Mathew 137 Ratcliffe, Kacilia 95, 145 Ratliff, Crystal 137 Ratner, Nancy 43, 160 Ray, Mark FO, 137 Ray, William 81, 145 Redmon, Jeffrey 145 Redis, Nicole 94 Reed, Schlunda 130 Reed, Shawna 130 Reed, Yolanda 130 Reedus, Natasha 137 Reedus, Nicole 55, 119 Reid, Lindell 45,96, 145 Reidy, Jeffrey 29, 1 30 Relford, Luis 137 Relford, Sean 1 30 Renie, Tom 32 Repass, Priscilla 23 Rexroat, Leetha 145 Reynolds, Gena 137 Reynolds, Georgia 137 Rhodes, John 145 Rice, Bonita 25 Richey, Jerry 145 Richmond, Antonio 60, 64, 65, 130 Riggins, Rachone 145 Rinehart, Steve 148 Rivers, Teresa 130 Rivinen, Sari 70 Roach, April 145 Roberts, Rick 130 Roberts, William 40, 64, 65, 160 Robertson, Antonio 27 Robinson, Anthony 128 Robinson, Jennifer 119 Robinson, Michelle 51, 145 Roddy, Guy 119 Rogers, Carl 137 Rogers, Hapley 130 Rogers, Matthew 137 Rogers, Patricia 137 Rogers, Paula 8, 116, 119 Roland, Brian 130 Roof, Ana 40, 41, 145 Rosales, Aimee 40 Roth, Shawna 130 Royalty, Shawn 137 Rushton, Micheal 119 Rusie, Donald 60, 130 Russell, Andrea 130 Russell, Carlotta 130 Rutan, Dawn 145 Ruth, Jamie 145 Rutledge, Richard 130 Ryan, Toni 119 Salyers, Donald 72, 73, 79, 85, 130, 160 Sam, Martin 32, 71 Sampson, Greg 119 Sanders, Andrea 102, 137 Sanders, Chad 137 Sanders, David 130 Sanders, Paul 148 Sanders, Roxanne 145 Sanders, William 137 Sandlin, Tracy 40, 119 Sargent, Lola 148 Saulsberry, Nicole 145 Savage, Jaime 128, 130 Savage, Nick 68 Schaefer, Brian 137 Schick, Cynthia 148 Schilling, Charlene 145 Schmidt, April 145 Schmidt, Jessie 145 Schneider, David 145 Schoen, Scott 41, 42, 44, 45, 49, 50, 54, 119, 122, 123, 125, 160 Schweitzer, Kelly 76 Schwier, Shannon 145 Scott, Celeste 46, 145 Scott, Elizabeth 137 Scott, Jeffrey 145 Scott, Jennifer 48, 134, 137 Scott, Karlisa 55, 130, 131 Scott, Kendra 137 Scott, Meachun 40 Scott, Nancy 17, 18 Scott, Terrell 137 Scruggs, Paul 1 19 Seaton, Gina 137 Seeley, Candy 64, 65, 130 Seeley, Cornelia 145 Sexton, Kimberly 137 Sexton, Rebekah 145 Shadday, Angela 137 Shadiow, Bruce 29, 81 Shambaugh, Teresa 145 Shanklin, Angela 51, 145 Shanks, Renna 145 Sharer, Darlene 137 Sheckles, Andre 145 58 lndex 160 130 Shelby, Felicia 149 Shelby, Joseph 148 Shelton, Greg 18, 122, Shelton, Michael 123 Shelton, Patty 160 Shepherd, Joseph 43, Sheppard, Jermel 145 Sherfick, Dennis 22, 72, 85, 119 Sherfick, Jeff FO Sheridan, Rita 21 Sherrill, Derrick FO, 130 Shipp, Esther 149 Sholar, Anthony 71 Shows, Jacquelyn 130, 150, 151, 160 Shue, Tammy 137 Shuron, Scott 1 1 9 Simmons, Freddie 137 Simpson, James 145 Singh, Jatinder 18 Sinnott, Michael FO, 119 Sinnott, Shawn 138 Skaggs, Jeffrey 1 38 Skene, John 16, 17,47, 160 Slaughter, Amanda 46, 55, 84, 106, 107, 125, 138, 160 Slayback, Deanna 46, 145 Slayback, Denise 45, 46, 130 Slayton, Brian 145 Slayton, Ronald 145 Sloan, Tatasha 138 Smartz, David 23 Smith, Andre 91, 138 Smith, Angela 104, 119 Smith, Anthony 138 Smith, Belinda 60, 145 Smith, Bill 34, 35, FO, 74, 80 Smith, Bobbie 138 Smith, Brian 81, 145 Smith, Carlos 145 Smith, Christine 138 Smith, Donald 145 Smith, Ernest 96, 138 Smith, Gary 81, 93, 146 Smith, Harold 138 Smith, Hubert 138 Smith, James 130 Smith, Jerome 131 Smith, Katherine 51 Smith, Kelly 58, 146 Smith, Kimberly K. 55, Smith, Kimberly M. 47, Smith, Kristy 46, 58, 146 Smith, Ladonna 131 Smith, Lamont 1 19 Smith, Leslie 40, 119 Smith, Lisa J. 48, 87, Smith, Lisa R. 119 Smith, Lora 87, 131 Smith, Lori 40, 120 Smith, Nathan 146 Smith, Renee 47, 138 Smith, Shirley 18 Smith, Tawanna 146 Smith, Theresa 146 Smith, Troy 131 Smock, Deanna 146 Snider, Marco 146 Sommers, Amy 75, 102, 107, 138 Sowders, Nicole 146 Spann, Todd 138 Spargur, Kevin 72, FO, Sparks, Aaron 60, 61, 146 Sparks, Brenda 40 131 131 138 103, 138 Sparks, Gerald 138 Spears, Anthony 81, 96, 146 Spears, Errol 42, 85, 137 Spencer, Charles 146 Spicer, James 131 Squires, Deeann 131 Stagnolia, Fonda 131 Stanley, Brian 146 Stanley, Dan 21, 43 Stansberry, Katrice 16, 131 Starr, Rebecca 48, 79, 84, 105, 109, 146 Steffey, Jill 20, 146 Steiner, Scotty 138 Stephan, Mark 138 Stephens, Christopher 146 Stephens, Lorena 131 Stephens, Sherri 138 Stepp, Aaron 58, 74, 138 Stevens, Dawn 40 Stewart, Charles 138 Stewart, David 37, 83 Stewart, Eric 131 Stidham, Melissa 146 Stinson, Sharon 55, 138 Stipanovic, James 68, 74, 120 St. Lawrence, Amanda 40, 120 Stokes, Leigh 149 Stone, Jeffrey 74, 1 20 Stone, Ronnie 146 Storm, Richard 40, 1 20 Storm, Wendy 138 Stout, Darrell 131 Stout, Thomas 131 Stover, Jacinda 131 Stover, Larry 146 Strode, Gloria 60 Stubbs, Angela 28, 55, 56, 131 Stubbs, Dee 146 Stubbs, Nicole 146 Stuck, Christopher 58, 131 Sublett, Roy FO Suiter, Cassandra 40, 121 Sultzer, Tamika 146 Sumpter, Robert 131 Sunn, Delilah 40 Sutherland, Stephen 138 Sutton, Rudonna 120 Swartsell, Connie 46, 102, 107, 120 Swegman, Chasity 51 Swinford, Doyne 21 Tackett, Angela 49, 138 Taflinger, Steve 27 Tandy, Damon 47, 58, 146 Tandy, Mitchell 71, 120 Tansy, Sheri 131 Tatum, Robert 58, 60, 146 Taylor, Chatique 138 Taylor, Damon 131 Taylor, Dorita 146 Taylor, Marina 138 Taylor, Mary 131 Taylor, Michelle 146 Taylor, Neikolyn 131 Teckenbrock, Peggy 146 Tedders, Melissa 146 Tennant, Kelly 138 Terrence, Darris 146 Terry, Franklin 146 Terry, Leonard 60, 131 Terry, Tamara 138 Thomas, Aidis 71, FO, 138 Thomas, Doretta 94 Thomas, Michelle 70, 138 Thomas, Phyllis 149 Thomas, Roosevelt 146 Thomas, Scott 138 Thompson, Dawn 46, 70, 86, 120 Thompson, Derrick 138 Thompson, Jake 32, 91 Thompson, John 146 Thompson, Nick 76 Thompson, Samuel 93, 146 Thompson, Stephanie 48, 131 Thompson, Walter 92, 93, 131 Thornton, Christopher 58 Thurston, Timothy 146 Tides, Demitra 146 Tides, Nicholas 45, 83, 120 Tides, Susie 20, 45, 87, 131 Tiernan, Kathleen 82, 131, 160 Tinsley, Douglas 81, 146 T odd, Kenneth 71, 120 Tolin, Jennifer 44, 45, 76, 87, 138 Tolin, Tracy 46, 75, 138 Tolin, Tracy 15, 30, 46, 75, 133, 138, 160 Tout, Frank 148 Townsend, Joseph 146 Trent, Regina 84 Tremble, Larry 138 Trinkle, Keith 125, 138 Totten, Tom 22, 23 Trotter, Nicole 146 Tucher, Jamie 76, 77 Tucher, Michael 138 Tucker, Angela 146 Turner, Beston 146 Turner, George 138 Turner, Janet 131 Turner, Janikia 147 Turner, Sheila 94, 120 Tyson, Anthony 71, 131 Uhls, Monty 14, 72, 73 Urich, Lisa 57, 105, 107, 145, 147 Utley, Stacy 147 Valentine, Deshonna 147 Valentine, Ernest 71 Valentine, Frances 149 Vanlanot, Rose 58, 147 Vansell, David 34, 47, 51, 53, 138 Vaughn, Keith 138 Vertner, Danielle 50, 51, 60, 87, 95, 138 Vespo, Joseph 20, 21 Vie, Angela 40, 47, 108, 131 Vollmer, Joe 18, 19 Wagers, Bennie 96, 138 Walker, Charlene 138, 160 Walker, Christine 40, 120 Walker, Douglas 138 Walker, Jamaine 45, 52, 53, 54, 120, 122, 123, 160 Walker, Kris 147 Walker, Madora 148, 149 Walker, Shawn 81, 93, 147 Wallace, Antonio 81, 147 Wallace, Donald 131 Wallace, Eugene 138 Wallace, Stacy 138 Walters, Charles 28, 29 Walton, Kimberly 46, 84, 102, 107, 115, 120 Walton, Larry 138 Walton, Rebecca 147 Ward, Jenny 58, 147 Ward, Steve 72, 73 Ware, Lisa 60, 147 Ware, Misty 147 Warman, Michael 147 Warren, Anita 56 Warren, Kristy 40, 131 Warren, Thomas 46, 131 Washington, Byron 147 Washington, Tracy 147 Watkins, Arthur 71, FO, 131 Watson, Roxy 29 Watson, Sonya 138 Watt, Amy 45, 52, 53, 54, 131 Watts, Brian 24, 138 Watts, Dawn 131 Watts, Syvia 131 Weaver, Michelle 139 Webb, Angelita 70, 94, 120, 125 Webb, Bettie 149 Webb, Donald 139 Webb, Jessie 147 Webster, Jason 120 Weidner, Amy 42, 58, 1 07, 1 39 Weidner, John 131 Weidner, Taunya 33, 147 Weinke, James 15 Weinke, Scott 92, 139 Welch, James 120 Wellington, Wayne 26, 27 Wells, John 131 Wells, Terri 131 Wemple, Randy 149 Wesley, james 147 West, Anna 45, 120 West, Audra 37, 104, 131, 160 Whaley, Christopher 46, 47, 55, 139 Whisler, James 70 Whitaker, Tina 120 White, Aminata 139 White, Eric 3, 55, 131 White, Jeremy 131 White, Keith 48, 49, 58 White, Nicole 120 White, Rodney 88, 91, 121 White, Shawn 139 White, Sherrell 139 White, Steven 44, 45, 131 Whited, Allan 131 Whittington, Trina 139 W hobrey, 147 Wiggins, John 17, 87 Wigley, Julie 147 Wilkerson, Maria 147 Williams, Aaron 139 Williams, Alfonso 139 Williams, Andre 121 Williams, Carl 131 Williams, Carolyn 147 Williams, Christopher 139 Williams, Gordon 46, 88 Williams, Joseph 34, 131 Williams, Maria 48 Williams, Matt 96, 97, 121 Williams, Michael D. 139 Williams, Michael 96, 97, 160 Williams, Michael L. 147 Williams, Renitra 147 Williams, Santina 147 Williams, Shawn 131 Williams, Staphanie 147 Williams, Victoria 51, 109, 147 Williams, Yvonne 58, 147 Willis, Angela 139 Willis, Felicia 58, 105, 109. 139 Willis, Kimberly 40, 121 Willoughby, Richard 139 Wills, Cathy 139 Wills, Mary 149 Wills, Rhonda 147 Wilson, David 139 Wilson, Derrick 139 Wilson, Jennifer 109, 139 Wilson, Jerry 147 Wilson, Juan 1 31 Wilson, Lionel 109, 131 Wilson, Mark 83, 147 Wilson, Matthew 83, 131 Wilson, Melody 147 Wilson, Michael 47, 85, 139 Wilson, Nicole 26, 131 Wilson, Randolph 147 Wilson, Robyn 139 Wilson, Shonna 139 Wilson, Tuan 96, 147 Winans, Stacy 40, 46, 102, 107, 117, 121 Winfrey, Dina 121 Winslow, Clara 46, 50, 53, 54, 55, 105, 123, 139, 160 Winters, James FO, 139 Wise, Anthony 71, FO, 131 Wise, Dwight 139 Wiseman, Sandra 149 Woempner, Paul 72, 131 Woodard, Kristin 46, 53, 139, 160 Wooden, Tony 1 39 Woodfork, Basil 73, 149 Woodmansee, Shannon 147 Woods, Betty 32 Woods, Eric 139 Woods, Janet 149 Woodson, Demetrius 139 Woodson, Grant 147 Worth, Allen 20, 83, 96, 139 Worth, James 15, 83, 121 Worth, Scott 83, 91 Wright, Brandy 60, 109, 147 Wright, James 45, 60, 85, 133. 139 Wright, Paul 147 Wright, Stephanie 105, 139. 147 Wright, Stephen 60 Wynaldo. Mark 73 Wynne, Dawn 40, 121 Wynne, Michael 139 Yancey, Crystal 139 Yarber, James 35, 41 Yarbrough, Wayne 147 Yates, Tanya 139 Yeary, Dawn 64, 65. 139 Yeary, William 147 Young, Arretia 149 Young, Delisa 121 Young, Devon FO. 139 Young, Gayla 70, 86, 139 Young, James 147 Young, Norvell 81, 93, 147 Young, Takeysha 147 Zachery, Alfred 121 Zahm, Tammie 1 3 1 Zander. Eric 47, 131 Zaphiriou, Damon 65, 147 Zinerman, Greg 11, FO, 147 Zoeller, Lisa 22, 28, 34, 40. 47. 72, 121, 150. 151, 154. 160 Index 159 STAFF Editor-in-Chief Crystal Campbell General Staff Eric Berg Nicol Bradberry Robert Brunke Chad Burris Elizabeth Deeter Anita Enz Kristine Fisher Danielle Gregory Jennifer Hardy Stacey Ingels David Johnson Dale Kinney June Lamitinia Lucille Maddox Shelley O'Connor Denise Price William Roberts Scott Schoen Jacquelyn Shows Charlene Walker Audra West Lisa Zoeller Advisor Greg Shelton The cherubim and seraphim of the yearbook staff cluster for group portraiture. SPECIAL CREDITS v The Hilltopper Staff would like to thank the following people: Mr. Larry Glaze and Mi Phyllis Forst of Herff Jones Yearbook for answering questions and handling difficult pro lems dealing with this book. Prestige photographer Mike Merrill for being brave enough dang le from a helicopter to photograph Howe's students. To Mrs. Patty Shelton for h typing skills, Mr. John Skene, Mrs. Treva Carroll, Mrs. Nancy Ratner, Mr. Dale Dinken Amanda Slaughter, Kristin Woodard, Vickie Deal, Melinda Baker, Simone Boeher, An Cook, Monica Mertz, Susan Long, Shelley Oberholtzer, Jamaine Walker, Rhonda Bowma Tony Dean, Kathleen Tiernan, Trisha Tolin, Stephanie Mendoza, Desert Novack, Ki Berwanger, Jason Martin, Clara Winslow, Matt McBurnie, Don Salyers, Mike William Rodney Burns, and D.J. Givan for writing copy. Special gratitude to Mr. Dick Powell | being generous to let us use his helicopter for our United We Stand picture. Thanks to all tl people who encouraged and supported us throughout the year. 160 Qj - 1 mm Hi Hi ni