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1962 


HILLTOPPER 


Thomas  Carr  Howe  High  School 
Indianapolis,  Indiana 


1U. 


This    is  Thomas   Carr 


We  gain  use- 
ful knowledge 
through  classes 


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We  become  good 

friends  through 

^o^Uour  activities  .  .  . 


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Friendships  are 
important  part 
of  our  lives  .  .  . 


HOWE  High  School  1 962 


blocks  and  blocks  of  corridors,  a  myriad  of  offices, 
classrooms,  shops,  and  labs,  home  to  thousands  of 
textbooks,  home-away-from-home  to  nearly  eight- 
een hundred  students.  Howe  has  stood  on  Violet 
Hill  for  a  period  of  twenty-four  years.  Our  beautiful 
campus  is  the  meeting  place  for  memories  of  the 
past  and  new  trends  and  fads  of  the  modern  scene. 
Howe  High  is  a  school  having  a  heartbeat  as  real 
as  the  tick  of  the  Tower  clock.  Howe  is  laughter, 
the  jokes  between  classes,  and  the  race  against  the 
ever-menacing  tardy  bell.  Howe  is  excitement,  as 
the  ball  goes  over  the  goal  line  in  the  closing  sec- 


onds of  a  terrific  game.  Howe  is  struggling  with  the. 
books,  burning  the  midnight  oil  to  take  home  a 
good  report  card.  Howe  is  pride  and  the  enthusi- 
asm displayed  by  a  loyal  student  body.  Howe  is  the 
past,  which  has  laid  a  firm  foundation  for  an  en- 
joyable present  we'll  never  forget.  Howe  is  the  fu- 
ture and  the  work  entailed  to  insure  its  brightness. 

These  are  the  many  faces  of  Thomas  Carr  Howe 
High  School:  its  laughter,  its  excitement,  its  strug- 
gles, its  pride,  and  its  hopes.  We  the  people  make 
up  these  emotions,-  we  are  the  heartbeat  of  Howe. 
Howe  is  a  part  of  us,  and  yet,  we  make  up  Howe. 


Table  of  Contents 


Classes page       8 

Activities page    32 

Sports page    64 

Freshmen page  1 1 2 

Sophomores page  108 

Juniors page  1 02 

Seniors page  120 

Index page  141 


Loyal  fans  follow 
teams  through  all 
the  sports  .  .  . 


Secretary-General  Dag  Hammarskjold  of  the  United  Nations 
was  injured  fatally  last  summer  in  a  plane  crash.  His  death 
was  a  severe  blow  to  the  world. 

(Photo  Courtesy   INDIANAPOLIS  TIMES) 


Indiana's  own  boy,  Virgil  Grissom  from  Mitchell,  is  one  of 
the  seven  United  States  astronauts.  He  made  his  suborbital 
flight  on  the  twenty-first  of  July. 

(Photo  Courtesy    INDIANAPOLIS  TIMES) 


Howeites   learn   about    the   world,    enjoy 


:-.,^r 


Busy  Howeites,  always  on  the  go,  made  time  to 
keep  up  with  the  abundance  of  news  in  today's 
world.  An  eventful  year,  1961-1962  brought  many 
news  stories  which  changed  our  times. 

On  February  20,  America  triumphed  once  again 
in  the  space  race  when  Marine  Lt.  Colonel  John 
Glenn,  Jr.,  successfully  completed  a  triple  orbit  of 
the  earth. 

The  crisis  over  the  "Berlin  wall"  caused  reserve 
troops  to  be  called  to  active  duty.  Latin  America 
continued  to  be  a  problem. 

Americans,  with  the  rest  of  the  free  world,  joined 
in  mourning  the  death  of  United  Nations  Secretary- 
General  Dag  Hammarskjold  of  Sweden. 

Signs  of  progress  around  Indianapolis  were  new 
schools  to  accommodate  expanding  city  limits. 

Because  our  future  lives  depend  on  the  decisions 
and  plans  of  today's  adults,  we  want  to  be  well- 
informed  as  to  their  ideals  and  visions  so  that  we 
can    carry    on    as    leaders    of    tomorrow's    society. 

Rising  twenty-seven  stories  into  the  sky,  the  new  City-County 
Building  in  downtown  Indianapolis  can  be  seen  from  our 
campus.  The  city's  tallest  building  was  finished  this  year. 


Wild  sweaters  were  the  order  during   winter  months.   Crew- 
necks,  ski  and  vest  sweaters,  shawl  neck  and  v-neck  are  chosen 


by    "smart"    Howe   guys:    Lanny    Simpson,    Dan    Breckenridge, 
Charles  Ewing,  William  Aust,  and  James  Spear. 


new    modern    fads 


Everything  went  big  in  the  year  1962,  especially 
purses.  Carrying  all  things,  sometimes  even  the  in- 
evitable kitchen  sink,  purses  resembled  tackle 
boxes,  saddle  bags,  and  picnic  baskets. 

Sweaters  appeared  in  a  variety  of  styles,  espec- 
ially those  tailored  for  Howe's  men.  Thick  bold- 
striped  cardigans,  plain  pull-overs,  and  plaid  "pon- 
cho" sweaters  were  extremely  popular. 

Clothes  and  hair-dos  were  certainly  sharp  in  '62. 


Sporting  hair-dos  of  varying  lengths  and  shapes,  gals  wore 
pixie  cuts,  bouffants  and  the  page  boy.  Brenda  Beshear  Ann 
Abernethy  and  Eileen  Whitworth  model  their  coiffures. 


Susan  Downey  searches  desperately  for  a  pencil  in  her  trunk- 
sized  purse  as  Cheryl  Snyder  and  Cheryl  Bauer  dig  into 
theirs.  "Satchels"  ranged  from  large  to  larger  to  huge. 


Rollers  in  hair,  'phone  in  hand,  and  homework  set  aside,  Doris 
Roesener  demonstrates  one  of  the  typical  positions  of  modern 
teenage  relaxation.  Many  students  prefer  more  conventional 


plans  for  study,  utilizing  a  desk  and  chair,  while  still  more 
Howeites  do  their  lessons  at  the  public  library.  Finishing  our 
homework  we  use  many  facilities  in  order  to  make  the  grade. 


Studies,      extra-curricular      and      outside 


Wearing  steady  shirts  and  hand  holding  are  part  of  the  spring 
scene  typified  by  seniors,  Peggy  McCormick  and  Byron  Buck 
as  they  leave  school  and  head  toward  home  and  homework. 


- 


After-the-game  dances  always  draw  large  crowds  of  happy 
Howeites.  Spinning  the  records  are  usually  various  Indianapolis 
disc   jockeys.   Dances  are  sponsored   by  the  Hi-Y  and   ROTC. 


Howeites  joined  scores  of  the  young  and  the  young  at  heart  to 
test  and  improve  their  skating  ability  when  Indianapolis'  new- 
est recreational  facility,  the  Ellenberger  skating  rink,  was  open- 


ed in  November  of  1961.  Because  of  the  success  of  the  ex- 
perimental rink,  the  Park  Department  now  plans  to  construct 
several  more  of  the  popular  skating  rinks  throughout  the  city. 


activities  broaden  the  lives  of   Howeites 


When  Howeites  aren't  in  classes  or  doing  home- 
work, a  wide  variety  of  extra-curricular  activities, 
from  clubs  to  sports,  is  available  for  them. 

Friday  night  openhouses  sponsored  by  the  Downey 
Avenue  Christian  Church,  become  an  "essential"  part 
of  the  life  of  Howeites. 

The  winter  season  became  more  delightful  this 
year  as  Ellenberger  Park  opened  its  new  outdoor 
ice  skating  rink.  For  some,  skating  was  a  new  thing, 
but  after  practice  and  many  falls,  they  learned  the 
"hang"  of  the  slippery  sport. 

Jobs  take  up  much  of  some  students'  time.  Junior 
librarians  learn  how  to  keep  their  places  of  business 
quiet  and  orderly,  while  soda  jerks  specialize  in 
chocolate  sundaes  and  friendly  conversation.  When 
the  steady  hasn't  called,  many  girls  will  earn  "mad 
money"  by  baby-sitting  for  the  family  next  door. 

With  the  responsibility  of  a  job  often  comes  the 
pleasure  of  owning  a  car.  The  school's  parking  lot 
testifies  to  the  imagination  of  many  guys  with  their 
"bomb,"  while  some  boys  and  most  of  the  girls  have 
borrowed  Dad's  more  conservative  "wheels." 


J^-/jr 


Meeting  at  Laughner's  inside,  enthusiastic  seniors  bring  with 
them  lots  of  noise  and  whoopla  and  their  ridiculous  costumes 
from  their  annual  basketball  battle  with  the  Faculty  Fatmen. 


This     is     THOMAS    CARR    HOWE 


[ 


High  School  1962 


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With     Classes 


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where  students  gain  useful  knowledge  for  later  life. 
This  school  year,  classes  met  for  eleven  months,  be- 
cause summer  school  was  offered  at  Howe  for  the 
first  time.  To  fulfill  the  reason  for  our  being  here,  this 
is  Thomas  Carr  Howe  High  School  in  classes. 


Mike  Dugan,  Bill  Gilkison,  Steve  Koepper,  Ann  Cole  and 
Linda  Huff  were  this  year's  representatives  to  Hoosier  Boys' 
and  Girls'  State.  During  their  two  weeks  stay  at  Indiana  Uni- 


versity, the  students  not  only  learned  valuable  'information 
concerning  governmental  procedures,  but  were  given  the  op- 
portunity to  run  for  a  state  office. 


Exceptional     students     gain     recognition 


Mr.  Tobin  offers  congratulations  to  Susan  Straith-Miller,  na- 
tional winner  of  the  NCTE  Award  which  is  presented  to  students 
who  have  attained  outstanding  achievement  in  English. 


Vying  for  top  honors  in  the  class  of  '62,  seniors  Steve  Koepper, 
Andrea  Tempelmyer,  and  Allen  Hatcher  have  found  that  hard 
work  has  been  profitable  in  their  years  at  Howe. 


in 


Five  Howe  seniors,  Terry  Cooper,  Allen  Hatcher,  Bill  Hoff,  Jim 
McClure  and  Larry  Sachs,  have  qualified  as  semifmalists  for 
Merit    Scholarships.    They    are   among    10,000    national    top- 


scoring  students  on  the  National  Merit  Scholarship  Qualifying 
Test.  Their  names  were  went  to  accredited  colleges  and  univer- 
sities for   recommendation   for   financial    assistance  in    college. 


and  honors  in  many  fields  of   endeavor 


Special  talents  and  outstanding  scholarship  and 
leadership  have  their  reward  in  personal  satisfaction 
on  the  part  of  the  individual.  As  an  added  incen- 
tive, however,  special  recognitions  are  accorded  stu- 
dents with  outstanding  abilities. 

One  of  these  honors  is  a  National  Merit  Scholar- 
ship. Five  senior  boys  were  semi-finalists  this  year: 
Jim  McClure,  Terry  Cooper,  Bill  Hoff,  Larry  Sachs, 
and  Allen  Hatcher. 

At  the  1961  Honors  Day  program,  Jeannie  Kight- 
linger  and  Bill  Gilkison  were  chosen  American  Le- 
gion Good  Citizens.  Alice  Abbott  received  the  Al- 
trusa  Club  award  for  leadership,  scholarship,  citi- 
zenship, and  service.  Similar  qualities  enabled 
Lynda  Barnes  to  be  selected  DAR  good  citizen. 
Sponsored  by  the  American  Legion,  Mike  Dugan 
and  Steve  Koepper  attended  Hoosier  Boys'  State  at 
I.U.  last  summer. 

Those  who  are  willing  to  work  hard  have  a  suc- 
cessful student  life  and   become   leaders  in   society. 


Bill  Gilkison  and  Jeannie  Kightlinger,  American  Legion  Good 
Citizens;  Alice  Abbot,  Altrusa  Award  winner;  and  Lynda 
Barnes,  DAR  Good  Citizen,  were  honored  by  civic  clubs. 


11 


Lab        experiments, 


Sophomores  show  off  their  talents  as  real  "cut-ups."  Talents 
in  dissecting  and  other  fall  biology  subjects  are  revealed  for 
visitors  during  Howe's  open  house. 


TOP  —  With  the  current  threat  of  radioactive  fallout  in  mind, 
Mike  Weaver  and  Pat  Overmyer,  in  physics  lab,  measure  the 
presence  of  radiation  in  a  compound  by  using  a  Geiger 
counter.  LEFT  —  In  the  physics  lab,  Bill  Gilkison  sets  up  a 
block  and  tackle  to  demonstrate  a  simple  machine.  Experiments 
help  the  student  understand  scientific  principles. 


12 


research     increase     interest     in     science 


Facing  the  challenge  and  race  for  outer  space, 
the  United  States  government  has  stressed  the 
immediate  need  for  highly  educated  technologists 
and  scientists,  who  will  lead  the  American  people 
into  the  unknown.  Realization  that  the  use  and  appli- 
cation of  science  principles  has  become  increasingly 
important,  has  enlarged  the  science  requirement  for 
graduation    to   two   years   of   a    laboratory   science. 

Both  freshman  and  senior  physical  science  pro- 
vide a  general  background  for  Howe  students.  How- 
ever, in  order  to  fulfill  the  science  requirement,  one 
may  choose  from  such  specialized  courses  as  biology, 
chemistry,  and  physics.  Extra  projects  in  such  courses 
often  result  in  scholarships  and  awards  for  students 
at  regional  and  state  contests.  Class  and  laboratory 
work  combine  to  teach  the  students  both  the  practi- 
cal and  experimental  aspects  of  science. 


Tanya  Fisher  rushes  through  the  frantic  last  minute  details 
of  getting  her  insect  collection  ready  to  hand  in.  Like  many 
sophomores,   Tanya   was   relieved   when   the   ordeal  was  over. 


After  setting  up  this  experiment  and  observing  its  results, 
Ruth  Ann  Tedrowe  completes  her  lab  report  concerning  the 
process   of   the   distillation    of   water.   This   experiment   consists 


of  evaporation  followed  by  condensation  of  the  vapors  in  a 
separate  vessel.  For  the  first  time,  the  chemistry  classes  are 
dealing    with    experimental    and    laboratory    work. 


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Future  business  men  and  women  practice 


Working  on  a  filing  problem,  Sharon  Davis,  Kay  McGilliard, 
Judy  Ling,  and  Lorraine  Day  complete  a  job  answer  sheet 
which  was  to  be  filled  out  and  handed  in  at  the  end  of  the 
fourth  period. 


Sandy  Bourne,  Karen  Haschild,  Judy  DeLashmit,  and  Connie 
Henry,  strive  for  a  high  grade  in  Shorthand,  as  they  take 
dictation  for  five  minutes  at  a  rate  of   110  words  per  minute. 


Striving  for  both  speed  and  accuracy  at  the  exploration  and 
control  levels,  these  students  type  a  conditioning  practice  ex- 
ercise at  the  beginning  of  their  Typing  I  class  every  day.  As 


they  advance,  the  students'  week  is  made  up  of  timed  writ- 
ings, tabulating  problems,  manuscript  work,  and  letter  forms. 
This  experience  is  valuable  in  the  business  field   and  college. 


14 


skills  for  tomorrow 


The  Business  Education  Department  at  Howe  of- 
fers prospective  secretaries,  bookkeepers,  and  other 
business  majors  a  large  array  of  courses  to  take. 
Many  Howeites  find  typing  to  be  a  valuable  course 
to  take  because  it  helps  speed  up  homework.  Nu- 
merous girls  find  that  shorthand  comes  in  handy 
when  it  comes  to  taking  notes  in  class. 

Members  of  the  Business  Education  Department 
and  other  interested  Howe  students  have  an  oppor- 
tunity to  enter  the  NOMA  Spelling  Contest.  A  list 
of  one  hundred  words  must  be  spelled  correctly.  If 
they  succeed  in  spelling  all  of  them  correctly,  they 
receive  a  certificate. 

The  Business  Managers  play  an  important  role  in 
the  business  and  financial  life  at  Howe.  Under  the 
sponsorship  of  Mr.  John  Trinkle  the  business  man- 
agers take  care  of  advertising  for  extra  curricular 
activities  such  as  plays  and  athletic  events.  Taking 
care  of  the  financial  records  for  all  events  they 
manage  is  another  job  of  the  Business  Managers. 
Seniors  receive  a  medal  for  service. 


BUSINESS  MANAGERS 
BACK   ROW   -   McCollough,   Thomas,   Purdy.  THIRD    ROW   - 
Harold,  Espich,  Whiteman.  SECOND  ROW  -  Van  Sell,  Wag- 
ner, Elder.  FRONT  ROW  -  Dobbs,  Butler,  Weaver.  NOT  PIC- 
TURED —  Leane,  McGuire,  Monger. 


While  computing  the  answer  to  an  assigned  problem,  this 
machine  calculation  class  learns  the  details  in  adding,  sub- 
tracting, multiplying,  and  dividing  by  the  use  of  a  comptome- 


ter. For  those  students  not  planning  to  enter  college  upon 
graduation,  experience  in  operating  these  machines  proves  to 
be  valuable  in  preparing  them  for  future  office  work. 


Eleven    math    courses    offered    to    pupils 


In  his  geometry  class  Mr.  Rehm  shows  three  students,  Bill  Goines, 
Christine  Whitmore,  and  Peggy  Barnes,  the  details  in  erecting 
a  perpendicular  from  a  given  point  on  the  line  AB. 


The  mathematics  department  at  Howe  is  one  of 
the  finest  in  any  of  the  state's  high  schools.  Having 
the  advantage  of  many  excellent  teachers,  a  stu- 
dent is  able  to  obtain  the  math  needed  for  daily 
living  or  for  the  challenges  of  college. 

A  freshman  enrolls  in  either  algebra  or  general 
math.  After  a  year  of  fundamentals  and  factoring, 
the  algebra  student  takes  up  the  angles,  polygons, 
and  circles  of  geometry.  Following  days  of  work 
and  error,  the  proof  of  the  Pythagorean  Theo- 
rem is  completed.  The  college-bound  student  is  of- 
fered eleven  semesters  of  study  to  prepare  him  for 
higher-level  work.  Trigonometry,  college  algebra, 
and  calculus,  top  the  list.  What  calculus  student  does 
not  remember  the  proofs  that  are  "evident  to  any- 
one who  can  read."  This  effort  now  pays  great  divi- 
dends later. 

Some  of  the  eager  students  who  gain  pleasure 
from  working  mathematical  problems  compete  in  the 
regional  and  state  contests.  Howe  is  always  strongly 
represented  in  this  competition,  and  the  Howeites 
capture  their  share  of  the  awards. 

MATH  CLUB 
BACK  -  Cook,  Frushour,  Henderson.  SECOND  ROW  -  Gorski, 
Pettee,  Lobdell.  FRONT  —  Garman,  Scanland,  Whitmore. 


Mrs.  Wilcox  instructs  Jim  McClure  in  finding  the  length  of  a 
curve  by  the  use  of  fundamental  calculus  derivatives.  It  is  pos- 
sible to  receive  a  college  credit  from  this  advanced  course. 


16 


_!, 


Although  push-ups  are  often  seen  as  a  form  of  initiation  or 
punishment,  they  are  used  for  a  beneficial  purpose  in  physical 
education  classes.  Jim  Dirks  demonstrates  the  proper  position. 


Phys.    Ed.    required 


Marcia  Rennard,  Jeanne  Embry,  and  Judy  Hawkins,  demon- 
strate a  lead-up  exercise  to  modern  dancing  in  their  physical 
education  class.  One  year  of  this  course  is  a  requirement. 


Mike  Williams  holds  the  rope  while  Mark  Vandenbark  tries  to 
reach  the  top  in  the  climbing  test.  In  physical  education 
classes,  boys  are  given  many  tests  of  speed  and  accuracy. 


17 


RED  CROSS  CLUB 
BACK   ROW    —    Abbott,     Dietz,    Brown,    Mosiman,    Dawson, 
Nauta,    Sanders,    Spargur.    FRONT    ROW   —    Banta,    Sample, 
Anderson,  Allen,  Lewis,  Canada,  Whabrey.  The  Red  Cross  club 
engages  in  various  service  projects. 


Vicki  Shook  demonstrates  the  correct  serving  procedure,  as 
Charlene  Beck  and  Helen  Price  enjoy  a  delicious  dessert 
which  was  prepared  as  a  project  in  food   preparation   class. 


c     courses     offer     practical     skill 


Home  economics  offers  elective  courses  which 
teach  that  the  way  to  a  man's  heart  is  through  his 
stomach.  From  the  kitchen  come  tempting  aromas 
which  fill  the  lower  floor.  Foods  students  learn  to 
make  desserts  and  salads  and  then  advance  to  com- 
plete meals.  They  serve  a  full-course  meal  to  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty,  and  at  Christmastime  the  girls 
give  a  party  for  their  little  brothers  and  sisters. 

Future  seamstresses  are  well-prepared  at  Howe, 
too.  The  girls  often  make  their  own  clothes. 

Also  included  in  the  department  are  home  man- 
agement and  home  nursing  courses.  Basic  principles 
of  first  aid  are  taught  in  the  nursing  classes. 

The  Junior  Red  Cross  Club  works  closely  with  the 
home  ec.  department  as  the  members  pack  boxes  to 
be  sent  to  needy  people  overseas.  A  pin  is  awarded 
to  girls  who  have  given  twenty-five  hours  of  service. 

Busy  homemakers  of  tomorrow  receive  practical 
experience     in     the     home    economics     department. 


As  they  begin  a  project  in  their  double  period  clothing  class, 
Joan  Wild  and  Carole  Tuschhoff  measure  the  width  of  a 
piece  of  material  as  Jane  Wild  and  Vicki  Vest  pin  the  pattern. 


TfUM2.mil 


18 


Many  desirable  and  useful  items  for  the  home  are  made  by 
the  boys  in  wood  shop  classes.  Rick  Newman  squares  a 
board  as  he  adds  the  finishing  touches  to  his  second  project. 


Mike  Morris  drills  stock  as  he  prepares  to  make  a  hand  tool 
in  metal  shop.  This  course  is  one  of  many  electives  which  of- 
fer knowledge   and   skill   to   be   carried   over   into   the   future. 


and    knowledge    for    careers    and    future 


While  the  aroma  of  delectable  food  arises  from 
the  home  economics  classes  in  the  lower  corridor, 
a  much  different  odor,  that  of  sawdust  and  oil, 
comes  from  the  industrial  arts  classes  in  the  south- 
east wing  of  the  building. 

A  course  in  one  of  the  industrial  arts  gives  boys 
the  opportunity  to  practice  skills  that  may  one  day 
become  a  part  of  their  lives.  The  boys  learn  the 
fundamentals  of  such  trades  as  printing,  carpentry, 
metal  work,  and  draftsmanship.  They  may  elect  ma- 
chine, architectural,  or  airplane  drawing  after  they 
have  completed  a  basic  course  in  mechanical  draw- 
ing. Hand  tools,  bookcases,  and  hi-fi  cabinets  are 
just  a  few  of  the  many  articles  produced  by  the  boys 
in  wood  and  metal  shop. 

Almost  all  of  Howe's  printing  needs,  ir^'uding 
tickets,  programs,  and  forms  for  classes  and  special 
events,  are  provided  by  the  boys  in  print  shop. 


Printers  Ralph  Kent  and  Tom  Warren  lock  a  form  of  type 
ready  for  the  press.  Print  shop  classes  have  produced  every- 
thing from  bookmarks  to  dance  tickets  to  official  forms. 


19 


Art  enables  gifted  students  to  express  their  creativity  in  such 
assignments  as  was  given  by  Mrs.  DeWaard.  Here,  the  students 
are  working  on   original   tree  and   landscape   designs.   These 


Howeites  and  others  in  the  various  art  courses  are  often  called 
upon  to  provide  posters  and  large  banners  for  the  purpose  of 
advertising  coming  Howe  events. 


Fine     arts     classes     provide      creativity, 


Art  offers  talented  students  the  opportunity  to  ex- 
press their  ideas  or  feelings  on  paper,  canvas,  or  in 
raw  materials.  The  many  courses  which  constitute  the 
art  department  provide  much  more  than  a  chance  to 
pick  up  an  extra  credit.  They  offer  students  valuable 
knowledge  and  skill  which  may  be  put  to  use  in  future 
work  or  in  the  home. 

After  an  introductory  course  of  craft  arts,  Howeites 
may  elect  a  course  dealing  with  a  specific  branch  of 
art  study.  Those  who  like  to  create  objects  from  raw 
material  with  their  hands  may  choose  such  classes  as 
jewelry,  plastics,  or  sculpturing. 

Further  chances  for  creativity  come  with  work  in 
crayon,  paints,  or  ink  on  paper  or  canvas.  Letter- 
ing classes  plan  and  execute  posters,  banners,  certif- 
icates, etc.  Much  of  their  work  is  evident  in  the  halls 
of  Howe.  Commercial  art  often  serves  as  prepara- 
tion    for    a     career     in     the     field     of     advertising. 

Display  cases  by  the  main  entrance  exhibit  sam- 
ples of  student  work  in  oil  and  other  media,-  on  the 
lower  floor,  a  showcase  displays  the  work  of  jewelry 
and  sculpture  classes.  Talents  of  the  students  in  the 
art  department  are  evident  in  the  number  of  Scho- 
lastic Art  Awards  which  they  win. 


Julie  Michael  uses  a  magazine  in  order  to  get  an  idea  of  an 
up-to-date  style  for  her  drawing.  The  fashions  class,  a  more 
specific  art  course,  is  chosen  by  students  talented  in  this  field. 


20 


Attractive  and  ornamental  pieces  of  finery  are  made  by 
hand  from  raw  materials  in  jewelry  class.  Lois  Lynch  prepares 
to  polish  her  project  as  one  of  the  final  steps  in  completing  it. 


To  the  average  Howeite,  this  painting  may  contain  little 
meaning;  but  Olaf  Moetus  considers  his  work  as  a  master- 
piece   of   abstract   art   as    he    completes    it    in    advanced    art. 


expression    for   many    talented   Howeites 


Pat  Weber  completes  his  scratch  board,  a  technique  used 
extensively  in  advertising,  in  commercial  arts  class.  A  design  is 
scratched  upon  paper  which  is  covered  with  India  ink. 


Paula  Stanifer  chose  a  figurine  as  her  ceramics  project  in 
Craft  Arts.  After  she  has  finished  molding  the  clay,  shellac 
will  be  applied,  and  as  a  final  step,  it  will  be  baked. 


21 


Surrounded  by  posters  and  campaign  buttons  of  opposing  views, 
Sally  Stafford  refuses  to  listen  as  Susie  Oswalt  and  Bill  Aronis 
attempt  to  persuade  her  to  vote  for  their  party. 


Clerk  Marcia  Townsend  calls  the  roll  of  the  representative  cities 
at  the  Nationalist  State  Convention,  as  tabulator  Ruth  McClure 
records  the  information  for  attendance  purposes. 


Elections,     stocks,     and     current     events 


Victorious  candidates,  Mike  Dugan,  Lynda  Barnes,  and  Bill  Gil- 
kison,  congratulate  each  other  on  capturing  the  offices  of 
Governor,   Sec.   of  State,   and   Lt.   Governor,   respectively. 


"And  if  I'm  elected,  I  promise  to  have  a  new 
football  stadium  built  here  on  the  Howe  campus," 
shouts  a  hopeful  candidate  in  the  annual  Howe 
Mock  Elections.  The  Social  Studies  Department  spon- 
sors the  thrilling  event  for  those  enrolled  in  govern- 
ment and  economics  classes.  The  purpose  is  to  in- 
crease Howe  students'  knowledge  of  election  funda- 
mentals. The  four  week  unit  covers  local,  county, 
and  state  procedures. 

After  a  state  chairman  has  been  selected  for 
each  party,  the  Nationalists  and  Federalists  begin 
holding  caucuses  and  making  colorful  posters.  A 
number  of  people  seeking  to  get  the  party  nomina- 
tion apply  for  an  office.  At  an  exciting  convention, 
the  candidates  are  carefully  selected;  then  begins 
the  wild  campaigning.  Rallies  are  held  in  the  halls 
before  school  with  rousing  speeches  and  blaring 
bands.  Loyal  party  members  wear  unique  badges 
as  the  one  week  campaign  period  nears  its  com- 
pletion. When  the  returns  are  counted,  the  newly 
elected  office  holders  know  that  the  weeks  of  worry 
and  skipping  homework  were  not  in  vain.  They  had 
certainly  profited  from  their  political  experiences. 


22 


The  affirmative  team  of  Anne  Headlee  and  Jim  Sinclair  de- 
fend Federal  Aid  to  Education  on  "Junior  Town  Meeting," 
while  Easy  Gwinn  records  and  Clark  Johnson  moderates. 


During  Economics  class,  Steve  Hooker  computes  gains  and 
losses  for  his  stock  report,  as  Pat  Huetten  checks  a  posted 
Wall  Street  Journal  for  the  closing  prices  on  her  stocks. 


add     interest      to     Social     Studies     units 


"What  was  the  purpose  of  the  pyramids  built  by 
the  ancient  Egyptians?"  "What  is  the  present  high 
stock  on  the  market?"  These  questions  and  even 
more  varied  ones  were  asked  every  day  in  different 
classes  of  Howe's  social  studies  department.  While 
government  classes  studied  how  a  bill  is  passed  in 
Congress,  economics  classes  invested  imaginary 
money  in  stocks  and  bonds  on  Wall  Street,  and  U.S. 
history  students  relived  the  Civil  War  on  its  centen- 
nial anniversary.  Students  of  psychology,  sociolo- 
gy, commercial  geography,  Latin  American  history, 
international  relations,  and  world  history  made  up 
the  remainder  of  the  history  department. 

Howe  history  classes  participate  each  year  in  the 
"Junior  Town  Meeting,"  a  radio  broadcast  by  stu- 
dents of  Indianapolis  high  schools.  This  year,  U.S. 
history  students  of  Mr.  Phillip  Brown  discussed  the 
pros  and  cons  of  government  aid  to  private  and 
parochial   schools   broadcast  was  over  WIBC  radio. 

During  a  study  of  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,  Mr.  Vencel  points 
out  an  important  battle  area  to  two  of  his  students,  Virginia 
Richardson   and   Robert  Rhoades   in   their   U.S.   History   I   class. 


23 


R.O.T.C.  prepares  young  men  for  service 


R.O.T.C.  OFFICERS 
BACK  ROW  -  Sfc.  Castor,  2nd  Lt.  Allen,  2nd  Lt.  Gibbs,  2nd 
Lt.  Davis,  2nd  Lt.  Watson,  Sfc.  Deatline.  THIRD  ROW  -  2nd 
Lt.  Estes,  Sfc.  Parrish,  2nd  Lt.  Barnett,  1st  Lt.  John  Pendle- 
Ehlers.  SECOND  ROW  -  1st  Lt.  Barnett,  1st  Lt.  John  Pendle- 
ton, 2nd  Lt.  Edwards,  1st  Lt.  James  Pendleton,  2nd  Lt.  Na- 
tion. FRONT  ROW  —  Capt.  Stith,  Maj.  Fawver,  Capt.  Schoen. 


R.O.T.C.  SPONSORS 
BACK   -    1st   Lt.   Oswalt,   2nd    Lt.   Kightlinger,   Capt.    Bassett, 
1st  Lt  Bowman.  FRONT  -  2nd  Lt.  Dobbs,  1st  Lt.  Beitz. 


A  group  of  dignified  and  disciplined  young  men 
are  enrolled  in  Howe's  military  program  for  the  pur- 
pose of  preparing  themselves  for  their  term  in  the 
armed  forces  after  graduation. 

In  order  to  earn  money  for  their  annual  Military 
Ball,  the  cadet  corps  have  worked  at  after-game 
dances  and  have  sponsored  a  few  of  these  dances 
themselves.  They  have  also  helped  with  the  decora- 
tions at  various  school-sponsored  dances. 

The  six  R.O.T.C.  sponsors  are  chosen  on  the  basis 
of  scholastic  standings  and  on  a  theme  which  they  are 
required  to  write.  The  girls  are  then  screened  by  a 
faculty  committee,  voted  on  by  the  student  body,  and 
chosen  by  the  cadets. 

The  Boys'  Rifle  Team,  an  honor  group  having  won 
nearly  every  award  offered  in  this  area  for  the  last 
three  years,  is  under  the  direction  of  1st  Lt.  Steve 
Edwards.  The  Girls'  Rifle  Team,  sponsored  by  Miss 
Dorotha  Kirk,  is  one  of  the  few  of  its  kind  in  the 
county.  Weekly  meeting  of  both  teams  are  aimed  at 
improving  individual  scores  and  preparing  members 
for  competition  with  other  schools. 


The  top  brass  of  Howe's  R.O.T.C.  staff  watch  as  four  members 
of  the  battle  group,  in  their  shining  helmets  and  white  gloves, 
parade  the  colors  at  the  annual   Federal   Inspection  in  May. 


24 


BOYS'  DRILL  TEAM 


BACK   ROW   -   Cpl.    Payne,   Sfc.    Nonweiler,   Sfc.   Rider,    Sgt. 
Sweet,   Sgt.   Goines,    Cpl.    Ehlers,    Sgt.    McKinzie,    Sfc.    Castor. 


FRONT    ROW   -   Sgt.   Glover,    Pfc.    Marsee,   Sgt.    Smith,    Cpl. 
Seidel,  Pvt.  Marshall,  Pvt.  Foster,  Sfc.  Deatline,  Lt.  Estes. 


GIRLS'  DRILL  TEAM 


BACK  ROW  —  Burrell,  Collins,  Bruney,  Kemper,  Beach,  Carroll, 
Price,  Overmyer.  FIFTH  ROW  —  Fahrbach,  Powell,  Price, 
Thomas,  Tiedemann,  Rouse,  Weingardt,  McMillan.  FOURTH 
ROW  —  Carrington,  Richart,  Whittington,  Alyea,  Willeford, 
Cooney,    Mucha,    Copeland.    THIRD    ROW    —    Leach,    Eggers, 


Michael,  Lamb.  SECOND  ROW  -  Bolander,  Jeffries,  Capt. 
Whiteman,  Sanders,  Todd.  FRONT  ROW  -  Headlee,  Van  Sell, 
Stone.  Wearing  brown  and  gold  capes  and  short  brown  skirts, 
the  drill  team  adds  color  and  military  distinction  to  the  half- 
time   ceremonies   throughout   the   basketball  season. 


i 


te*A  "■<*'  — 


;      i 


#*.»; 


I 


A 


fr 


Rifle  teams  show  marksmanship  ability 


BOYS'  RIFLE  TEAM 


2nd  Lt.  Davis,  2nd  Lt.  Edwards,  2nd  Lt.  Estes.  Not  Pictured  — 
2nd  Lt.  Canada,  Corp.  Pool.  In  order  to  become  a  member 
of  the   rifle  team,   one   must  have   had   experience   in   firing, 


and  be  in  the  second  year  or  above  of  R.O.T.C.  The  varsity 
team  is  selected  from  the  average  of  the  top  five  scorers. 
This  year,  the  team  placed  third  in  the  pre-city  match. 


/.;, 


GIRLS'  RIFLE  TEAM 
BACK  ROW  -  Stafford,  Huetten,   Headlee,   Richards.   FRONT 
ROW  —  Dawson,  Combs,  Van  Sell,  Captain;  Holder. 


Cadet  Col.  Fred  Shick  receives  a  trophy  for  outstanding  per- 
formance from  Maj.  Gen  George  Bush  as  Mayor  Charles 
Boswell  offers  congratulations. 


26 


Although  Howeites  often  spend  time  decorating  theme  tablets 
and  writing  notes  in  study  hall,  this  period  often  means  that 
one  book  less  will  have  to  be  carried  home  in  the  evenings. 


Diane  Robinson,  sophomore,  and  Nancy  Watson,  freshman, 
receive  advice  from  Miss  Maryon  Welch  about  planning  their 
schedules  to  include  both  required  and  elective  courses. 


Counseling  proves  helpful  to  students 


Study  plays  a  large  role  in  the  life  of  a  Howeite. 
Late  hours  spent  on  books  often  cause  red  eyes  the 
next  morning.  Much  homework  and  cramming  for 
tests  is  done  in  study  hall.  Each  student  is  required 
to  have  a  study  hall  as  a  part  of  his  program,  and 
the  time  he  spends  in  study  hall  is  well-spent,  al- 
though not  always  in  study.  We  will  never  forget 
the  joker  who  puts  paper  in  the  electric  fan,  or  the 
inevitable  character  whose  snores  are  interrupted 
only  by  a  trip  to  the  dean's  office. 

Choosing  our  studies  is  often  a  dilemma,  and  the 
guidance  of  our  teachers  and  counselors  is  very 
helpful.  English  students  know  well  the  "composition 
conference."  These  twenty-minute  sessions  between 
pupil  and  teacher  are  held  once  a  semester  and  are 
established  so  that  teachers  can  evaluate  with  their 
students  their  work  and  offer  suggestions  for  im- 
provement. Many  language  and  math  teachers  have 
set  up  "help  sessions"  for  those  who  are  behind. 

Library  passes  are  issued  to  those  wishing  to  do 
research  for  term  papers  or  reports,  who  come  from 
study  halls  to  use  the  library  facilities. 


Carla  Pursley,  one  of  Howe's  student  librarians,  checks  out  a 
book  for  Shirley  Cobb.  Student  librarians  work  during  their 
library   practice    period,    learning    "the    tricks   of    the    trade." 


27 


Carol  Oslos  receives  help  on  her  daily  Latin  translation  from 
Jane  Brown  and  Bob  Stevens.  This  method  of  learning  is  often 
used  by  many  Latin  students  in  order  to  improve  their  grades. 


Miss  Hall  listens  for  proper  inflection  and  accents  of  a  group  of 
her  students,  as  they  pronounce  their  Spanish  vocabulary. 
Spanish   is  becoming  a   popular  course   with  the  students. 


A    minor    in    foreign    language,    English 


T  £2    m. 


During  French  lab,  students  listen  to  tape  recordings  and  records 
in  order  to  improve  their  pronunciation  and  comprehension  of 
the  language.  The  lab  has  proved  to  be  very  useful. 


The  need  for  interpreters  and  translators  in  the 
field  of  foreign  relations  has  become  increasingly 
important  in  solving  international  problems  during 
the  last  few  years.  As  a  result,  the  study  of  foreign 
languages  has  become  more  popular.  French,  Span- 
ish, and  Latin,  as  well  as  a  course  in  Greek  and  Latin 
Derivatives  are  the  courses  offered  by  Howe's  for- 
eign language  department. 

The  relatively  new  language  lab  has  added  to  the 
extensiveness  of  the  language  program.  The  twenty- 
eight  booth  lab  with  a  teacher  console  unit  enables 
students  to  improve  their  pronunciation  and  compre- 
hension of  a  language  with  the  aid  of  recordings 
without  disturbing  class  functions. 

To  enhance  student  interest,  other  devices  such  as 
films,  slides,  demonstrations,  reports,  and  supple- 
mentary materials  are  used.  French  and  Spanish  pu- 
pils learn  additional  material  from  speakers  who 
come  from  the  lands  where  their  languages  origi- 
nated. In  addition  to  everyday  class  work,  language 
students  often  participate  in  regional  and  state  con- 
tests, receiving  honors  for  their  achievements. 


28 


An  eye  for  correct  grammar  is  necessary  for  potential  copy- 
readers.  English  VJ  students  Virginia  Georgia,  Tom  Gilkison 
and  Pat  Harrell  gain  experience  by  copyreading  galleys. 


Mr.  Tobin,  in  one  of  his  more  familiar  poses,  listens  to  one 
of  his  English  VIII  students  describe  the  symbolism  shown  in 
the  book  "1984."  This  class  is  a  college  preparatory  course. 


I-VIII    necessary    for    academic    diploma 


Special  projects,  as  well  as  the  required  literature 
and  grammar  study  contribute  to  pupil  development 
in  English.  A  research  paper  in  English  III  acquaints 
Howeites  with  the  basic  rules  of  writing  a  bibliogra- 
phy and  the  correct  method  of  foot-noting,  impor- 
tant to  college  aspirants.  In  English  V,  students 
write  vocational  essays,  which  aid  in  the  selection  of 
a  career.  In  an  elected  fourth  year  of  English,  sen- 
iors gain  further  insight  into  English  literature  and 
grammar.  Each  semester  "G"  classes  are  offered, 
giving  students  a  chance  for  further  study  and  out- 
side activities.  Through  these  comprehensive  courses, 
English  students  have  earned  top  honors  in  local  and 
national  contests. 

The  department  also  offers  two  fine  elective 
courses,  public  speaking  and  library  practice.  A 
semester  of  reading  lab  is  required  of  all  Howeites. 
This  non-credit  course  increases  both  the  reading 
ability  and  the  comprehension  of  the  student. 


U 


Working  his  way  through  stacks  of  books,  magazines  and 
pamphlets,  Dean  Bolden  adds  the  finishing  touches  to  his  Eng- 
lish VII  term  paper  in  order  to  meet  an  approaching  deadline. 


29 


Second   year  of  exchange   program  takes 


During  his  stay  at  Howe,  Mr.  Pike  has  taken  part  in  many 
activities.  Here  he  enjoys  the  action  of  the  Senior-Faculty  bas- 
ketball game  in  which  he  was  a  candidate  for  faculty  king. 


This  year  was  the  second  year  of  Howe's  partici- 
pation in  the  Exchange  Teacher  Program,  in  which  an 
instructor  from  Howe  takes  the  place  of  a  British  in- 
structor and  vice  versa  for  one  year.  This  year,  Mr. 
Kenneth  Pike,  from  Southampton,  England,  ex- 
changed positions  with  Howe's  Mr.  Frank  Tout. 

A  graduate  of  London  University,  Mr.  Pike  taught 
English  and  coached  rugby  at  King  Edward  VI  School 
in  Southampton.  After  crossing  the  Atlantic  in  mid- 
August  and  meeting  Mr.  Tout  in  New  York,  Mr.  Pike 
toured  the  U.  S.  before  coming  to  Indianapolis. 

Before  going  to  Southampton  and  during  vacations 
from  classes,  Mr.  Tout  also  did  his  share  of  traveling 
by  visiting  nearly  every  country  in  Europe.  By  doing 
this,  he  put  about  10,000  miles  on  his  newly-pur- 
chased Volkswagon  bought  in  England. 

Both  teachers  agree  that  courses  are  stricter  in  the 
U.  S.  than  in  England,  but  both  agree  that  the  pro- 
gram has  achieved  its  purpose  —  to  better  the  un- 
derstanding between  peoples  of  the  world. 


Since  arriving  in  the  United  States,  Mr.  Pike  has  traveled 
10,000  miles  in  his  foreign  Austin-Minister  car.  The  emblem  on 
his  car  shows  that  he  belongs  to  the  Auto  Association  which  is 


similar  to  our  AAA.  Mr.  Pike  remarked  that  the  license  plate 
of  an  English  car  is  used  for  the  entire  life  of  the  car.  Com- 
ments are  constantly  made  about   his   right-hand   drive  car. 


30 


Tout  to  Southampton;  Howe  obtains  Pike 


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Mr.  Frank  Tout  and  Mr.  Richard  Carey,  a  former  math  teacher 
at  Rugby  School,  enter  King  Edward  VI  School  in  England 
where  Mr.  Tout  is  an  exchange  teacher. 


WFft 


These  senior  boys  in  the  third  year  VI  form  are  given  an  op- 
portunity to  compare  their  school  and  social  activities  in 
England  to  ours  by  reading  various  issues  of  the  Tower. 


An  everyday  view  of  English  boys  going  home  at  four  o'clock 
includes  hockey  sticks,  school  uniforms,  satchels  and  short 
trousers.  About  75%  of  the  boys  ride  their  bicycles  to  school; 


most  of  the  rest  walk.  Hockey,  a  popular  sport,  is  played  dur- 
ing the  spring  term.  The  huts  in  the  background  are  paving 
the  way  for  a  new  Science  Block,  in  process  of  erection. 


31 


This     is     THOMAS     CARR    HOWE 


*  L .-try?* 


'm. 


High  School  1962 


With  Activities 


and  its  extra-curricular  groups.  Each  organization, 
whether  musical,  academic,  or  purely  recreational, 
has  an  appeal  for  someone.  Members  and  sponsors 
become  good  friends  as  they  work  together.  This  is 
Thomas  Carr  Howe  High  School  with  activities. 


BAND 


Concert  marches  and  symphonies  stir  the  audiences  of  the 
Howe  concert  Band  at  their  many  concerts.  BACK  ROW  — 
Statzell,  Ulrey,  Meeks,  Spittler,  Fontaine,  J.  McClure,  and 
Suiter.  THIRD  ROW  -  Cooke,  Canada,  Warner,  Freeh,  Huff, 
Augustus,  Mathias,  Waite,  Livengood,  Sharkey,  Campbell, 
Betts,  D.  Coffin,  Blandis,  Hodapp,  Snell,  Phillips,  Beavin,  Spear, 


Meggenhofen,  Herring,  Foutz,  and  Lee.  SECOND  ROW  — 
Milner,  Chandler,  Nauta,  Goulet,  Stilwell,  McLellen,  Skaggs, 
Shafer,  French,  McNabb,  Roberts,  Hopkins,  Holmes,  Potter,  Mit- 
tan,  Meadows,  Cross,  Horn,  Dentler,  D.  Coffin,  Fortner,  Ras- 
ener,  and  McWilliams.  FIRST  ROW  -  Hatcher,  Carden,  Kovac, 
Collins,  Kattau,  R.  McClure,  Neal,  Freeman,  Wells,  Wray. 


Howeites    attain    honors     for    school    in 


ORCHESTRA 


BACK  ROW  -  Banta,  Redick,  Suiter,  Ulrey,  Spittler,  J.  Mc- 
Clure, Poulimas,  Director.  FIFTH  ROW  —  D.  Holmes,  Potter, 
Kayler,  Hodapp,  Whittington,  Phillips,  Ewing,  J.  Holmes, 
Crandall,  Noxon.  FOURTH  ROW  -  Coughlen,  Combs,  Petri, 
McMullen,  Walters,  Beavin,  Clapp,  Spear,  Herring,  Meadows, 
Horn.    THIRD    ROW   —   McBurnie,    Harris,    Keegan,    Surgener, 


Palinca,  Rennard,  Millner,  Hatcher,  Carden,  Derrett,  Robb, 
Moon,  Mosiman.  SECOND  ROW  —  Garman,  Arment,  Lemon, 
Embry,  Smith,  Freeman,  Wells,  Wray,  R.  McClure,  Bell,  Jump, 
Price,  Abernethy.  FIRST  ROW  —  Tempelmeyer,  Sugioka,  Bell, 
Stillabower,  Davis,  Roe,  Scanland,  Fittz.  The  orchestra  was  se- 
lected to  play  as  the  demonstration  orchestra  at  the  NCMT. 


:m 


MADRIGALS 
The  Madrigal   Singers  are  eighteen   outstanding   Howe  voices  Hatcher,    Stevenson,    Nelson,    Woodward,    Wickes,    Reynolds, 


singing  in  perfect  harmony  without  accompaniment  for  many 
church,  civic,  and  school  performances.  BACK  ROW  —  Daniels, 


Sims,   and   Jones.    FRONT   ROW   —   Jump,    Robinson,   Walter, 
Zumwalt,  Bourne,  Thompson,  Wagner,  and  Bassett. 


musical    competition    and    concert    work 


Howe's  musicians  had  a  year  full  of  honors  and 
glory  as  they  shone  at  the  top  of  competitions  all 
over  the  state.  The  band  and  orchestra  performed 
expertly  at  the  State  Band  and  Orchestra  Contest 
in  May.  Soloists  and  small  ensembles  rated  almost  a 
perfect  "first"  record  at  the  regional  and  state  Solo 
and  Ensemble  Contests.  Howe  sent  a  larger  number 
of  players  to  the  All-City  Symphony  and  Band  than 
did  any  other  school. 

The  Madrigals,  singing  melodies  a  cappella  in  old 
English  style  and  harmony,  met  many  engagements 
during  their  busy  year.  Besides  their  regular  sched- 
ule of  meetings  and  programs,  the  group  also  sang 
for  a  radio  program  in  the  fall. 

Basketball  games  were  enlivened  by  the  Pep 
Band  with  their  jazz,  pep,  and  school  songs.  Mem- 
bers of  the  concert  band  volunteered  their  time  for 
the  Pep  Band. 


Boosters  of  the  Howe  basketball  team  enjoyed  the  rousing 
music  of  the  Pep  Band,  composed  of  members  of  the  concert 
band,   who    played    regularly    at    home    basketball    games. 


35 


CHORALAIRES 


The  Choralaires  is  a  girls'  singing  group  which  feeds  into  the 
Howe  Choir.  The  organization  sings  at  Howe  activities.  Mem- 
bers of  the  group  are  BACK  ROW  —  Mr.  Watkins,  director; 
Harrell,  Copeland,  Rice,  Clark,  Carroll,  Headlee,  Stickle, 
Georgia,  Tedrowe,  Watson,  McAnally,  Galyean,  Fahrbach. 
THIRD  ROW  —  Himes,  Johnston,  Crawford,  Krug,  Mishler,  Prell, 


A.  Brown,  Bradley,  Mosby,  Goebel,  Gaston,  Whittington,  Stoelt- 
ing,  Vasil,  Long.  SECOND  ROW  -  Mueller,  Dietz,  Willeford, 
Richart,  Biddle,  Todd,  J.  Brown,  Knight,  Johnson,  Wiseman, 
Howery,  Leach,  Gividen,  McCarty,  Sanders.  FRONT  ROW  — 
Barnes,  Dobbs,  Whitehurst,  Coval,  Wells,  Warren,  Graves, 
Wright,  Garman,  Newton,  Hudson,  Weaver,  and  Harrison. 


Musically      inclined 


perform 


Sounds  of  scales  and  arpeggios  float  out  of  the 
Howe  Music  Department  and  mingle  with  the  regu- 
lar sounds  of  student  laughter  and  talk  as  musically 
inclined  Howeites  intently  study  composers  and  per- 
form with  amateur  perfection  their  compositions.  The 
department  includes  the  Howe  Choir,  Choralaires, 
boys'  and  girls'  octets,  glee  clubs,  orchestra,  pep 
band  and  Madrigals. 

Members  of  the  Choralaires,  the  girls'  singing  or- 
ganization under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Frank  Wat- 
kins,  filled  the  halls  with  singing  during  the  fourth 
period  as  they  rehearsed  for  their  many  perform- 
ances during  the  year.  Performances  included  the 
annual  Christmas  Sing,  the  May  Pageant,  and  the 
May  Music  Festival. 

The  boys'  octet  consisted  of  boys  selected  from 
the  choir  and  an  accompanist.  They  sang  several 
varieties  of  tunes,  ranging  from  popular  songs  to  ar- 
rangements of  classical  melodies,  but  they  special- 
ized in  singing  semi-classical  music.  The  octet  sang 
for  P.T.A.  meetings,  assemblies,  church  activities, 
and  various  other  functions  over  the  city. 


Boys'  octet  members  (BACK  ROW)  Lovelace,  Secrist,  Nelson, 
Guhl,  (FRONT  ROW)  Stevenson,  Hatcher,  Cash,  Wickes, 
gather  to  practice.  Peterson  (SEATED)  is  their  accompanist. 


36 


CHOIR 


Choir  members  are  trained  by  Mr.  Frank  "Pop"  Watkins  for 
the  engagements  in  their  busy  schedule.  BACK  ROW  — 
Thomas,  Simpson,  Poulos,  Dugan,  Long,  West,  Nelson,  O'Ha- 
ver.  Cooling,  Pflum,  Richards.  FIFTH  ROW  -  Keller,  Daniels, 
Sims,  Aronis,  Atevenson,  Eggert,  Clifton,  Booe,  Woodward, 
Shoemaker,  McCollough.  FOURTH  ROW  —  Carden,  Leonard, 
Secrist,    Hunter,    Stith,    Guidone,    Cashe,    Lovelace,    Strange, 


Jones,  Woods,  Coffman.  THIRD  ROW  —  Bourne,  Schmidt,  Ar- 
bogast.  Ling,  Himes,  White,  Zumwalt,  Gray,  Overmeyer,  Gray- 
son, Garman,  Derrett.  SECOND  ROW  —  Cronin,  Conway, 
Bell,  Bowman,  Oswalt,  Kemper,  Roesener,  Mishler,  Sample, 
Henry,  Purdy,  Holtman.  FIRST  ROW  -  Fields,  Huff,  Kamp, 
Leach,  Wagner,  Bassett,  Rhoads,  Lee,  Jump,  Slater,  Barclay, 
Whalin,  Pheasant. 


in 


Choralaires,       Choir,       and       Octets 


During  the  first  hour  of  every  school  morning,  the 
east  wing  rings  with  the  music  of  the  school  choir. 
Directed  by  Frank  S.  Watkins,  the  organization,  the 
most  advanced  vocal  group  in  the  school,  performs 
for  various- functions.  Within  our  own  walls,  the  choir 
has  sung  for  the  PTA  and  student  assemblies  at  their 
respective  meetings.  Their  voices  were  heard  at 
Open  House,  the  May  Pageant,  and  at  the  spring 
Music  Festival.  The  choir  journeyed  to  several  neigh- 
borhood churches,  and  was  also  heard  at  the  Irving- 
ton  Chain  of  Missions  program.  Radio  WIBC  recorded 
the  choir  for  their  program,  "Young  America  Sings." 
The  choir  was  last  heard  as  they  pronounced  the 
benediction  at  Commencement. 

The  Girls'  Octet,  harmonious  as  it  is  attractive,  is 
composed  of  eight  of  the  best  feminine  voices  in  the 
school.  They  give  nearly  fifty  programs  a  year  for 
civic  and  church  groups,  conventions  and  radio 
broadcasts.   "Pop"  Watkins  also  directs  this  group. 


Girls'  Octet  members  are  BACK  ROW  —  Zumwalt,  Oswalt, 
and  Conway.  SECOND  ROW  —  Kamp,  Pheasant,  and  Bassett. 
FRONT   ROW  —  Wagner  and    Robinson    (accompanist). 


37 


P.R.R.    Hollywooders    bring   weathermen, 


Along  with  endless  rehearsals  came  long  hours  of  instructions 
from  act  chairmen  and  faculty  sponsors.  Here,  act  members 
go  over  a  part  in  the  act  with  chairman  Vicky  Kemper. 


Each  year  Howe  students  turn  into  budding  Holly- 
wood citizens  as  they  write,  direct,  and  act  in  the 
annual  Pleasant  Run  Revue,  Howe's  musical  variety 
show  consisting  of  four  major  acts  and  several  be- 
tween acts.  Work  begins  in  September  with  costum- 
ing, scenery  designing  and  production,  and  rehears- 
als. Finally,  in  November,  two  performances  are 
given  of  the  big  show. 

The  acts  chosen  this  year  were  varied  as  well  as 
entertaining.  "Capricious  Cards,"  the  antics  of  the 
King  and  Queen  of  Hearts  and  their  court  during  a 
poker  game,  was  written  by  Vicky  Kemper  and 
Jeannie  Kightlinger.  "The  Magic  Toyshop,"  by  Nancy 
Carroll  and  Cindy  McMillan,  told  the  story  of  an 
enchanting  toyshop  opened  and  brought  to  life  for 
a  little  girl  by  her  fairy  godmother.  Sherri  Bell  and 
Nancy  Bowman  assigned  a  special  type  of  weather 
to  each  part  of  the  world  in  the  act  "Weather 
Around  the  World."  In  "Gadabout  Greetings,"  by 
Jo  Pheasant  and  Lissa  Purdy,  greeting  cards  for 
various  occasions  came  to  life  for  a  little  girl. 


Denny  Wickes  sang  "I'm  Just  a  Poor,  Wayfaring  Stranger," 
an  old  American  folk  song,  as  a  scenery  change  act.  The 
royal  court  waited   in  attendance  as  Barb  Zumwalt  and   Ron 


West,  King  and  Queen  of  Hearts,  opened  court  in  "Capricious 
Cards."  Joellen  Wagner  and  John  Stevenson  played  parents 
of  a  "lovely"  child  on  a  card  in  "Gadabout  Greetings." 


toy    shop,    cards,    royal    court    to    Howe 


Nurse  Nancy  Stewart  persuaded  her  patient,  Bob  Bruner,  to 
get  rid  of  his  wheel  chair  and  dance  as  they  portrayed  a 
get-well  card  in  "Gadabout  Greetings." 


Mixed-up  weathermen  Larry  Sachs,  Mike  Dugan,  and  Mike 
Bruney  decided  what  kind  of  weather  the  world  was  going  to 
receive  in  "Weather  Around  the  World." 


"On  With  the  Show,  This  is  It!"  sang  the  opening  chorus  to 
introduce  the  1961  Pleasant  Run  Revue,  the  musical  variety 
show  directed  and  presented  by  Howe  students  and  faculty 
sponsors.  Each   year,   Mr.  Bruce  Beck,   Director   of  Productions, 


devotes  many  hours  toward  the  making  of  a  top-notch  pro- 
gram. Singers  are  soloists  John  Stevenson  and  Joellen  Wagner, 
Rosemary  Bassett,  Sue  Oswalt,  Barbara  Zumwalt,  Lissa  Purdy, 
Jo   Pheasant,   Cassandra    Kamp,   and    Susan   Robinson. 


39 


The  Violet  Queen  and  her  royal  court  view  their  domain.  The 
Court  is:  Mike  Bruney,  Pat  McGuire,  Jim  Gray,  Barbara  Hed- 
ding,  Queen  Rosemary  Bassett,  Linda  Thompson,  Don  Cotton, 


Carolyn  Vasil,  and  Woody  Garland.  Pages  are  Margaret 
Grindstaff  and  Kathy  Robertson;  the  Flower  Girl  is  Michelle 
Staton,  the  daughter  of  Howe  teacher,  Mr.  Ralph  Staton. 


Pageantry  unfolds  at  Howe's  birthday 


*  •  £*£&  '  •  1 


ugr**-  +**•****** 


•     - 


Everyone  has  a  birthday,  and  Howe  is  no  excep- 
tion. Each  year  in  May,  a  birthday  celebration  is 
held  on  Violet  Hill  in  front  of  Howe.  The  ceremony 
is  modeled  after  an  old  English  custom,  the  village 
May  Festival,  and  includes  dancing  of  traditional 
and  foreign  dances,  acrobatics,  and  the  beautiful 
Maypole  dance.  Each  year  a  queen  is  chosen  by 
the  junior  class  to  reign  over  the  festivities  along 
with  her  court  of  junior  princesses  and  their  escorts. 
Pages  are  Howe  underclassmen  and  the  flower  girl 
is  usually  the  daughter  of  a  Howe  teacher. 

This  year's  Philosopher,  Webb  Garrison,  addressed 
the  student  body,  then  assured  Queen  Rosemary 
Bassett  that  Howeites  would  not  disappoint  her  trust 
in  them  for  achievement  in  the  coming  year.  The 
Violet  Queen  then  retired  to  her  home  in  Violet 
Hill,  to  return  next  year  to  view  her  domain  and  to 
bring  anew  her  challenge  of  achievement. 


Dancers  from  a  gym  class  perform  the  may-pole  dance  honor- 
ing Rosemary  Bassett,  Howe's  twenty-third  Violet  Queen,  at 
the    annual    May    Pageant,    the    official    birthday   celebration. 


40 


Students  pledge  scholarship  in  NHS 


Howe's  chapter  of  the  NATIONAL  HONOR 
SOCIETY,  one  of  more  than  five  thousand  in  the 
country,  was  organized  for  the  purpose  of  further- 
ing scholarship,  service,  leadership,  and  character 
among  high  school  pupils.  Each  year,  enough  stu- 
dents are  nominated  to  fulfill  a  maximum  of  ten 
per  cent  of  the  junior  class  and  fifteen  per  cent  of  the 
senior  class  in  membership.  All  nominees  and  mem- 


bers must  maintain  a  6.00  grade  average.  A  formal 
initiation  service  is  held  in  December  at  which  time 
the  nominees  receive  their  cards  and  pins  and  mem- 
bers renew  their  pledge  to  carry  out  the  goals  of 
the  Honor  Society. 

The  NHS  symbol  is  a  keystone  of  learning  with  a 
torch  of  knowledge  and  the  letters  C,  S,  L,  and  S,  for 
Character,  Service,  Leadership,  and  Scholarship. 


NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY 


Senior  NHS  members  are  BACK  ROW  —  Leonard,  Croel, 
Hatcher,  Dugan,  Bruney,  Ragsdale,  Boldon,  B.  Gilkison. 
FOURTH  ROW  -  Miller,  J.  McClure,  Keller,  Koepper,  Cooper, 
Hoff,  Southerland,  Buck.  THIRD  ROW  -  Ogrod,  Huber,  Rich- 
ards,   Michael,    Overmyer,    White,    Kemper,   Sachs.    SECOND 

Junior  members  of  the  National  Honor  Society  are  BACK 
ROW  —  McCollough,  Rogers,  McDivitt,  Vicars,  Lee,  Herring, 
T.  Gilkison,  Smith,  Edwards.  THIRD  ROW  -  Rohrer,  O'Sullivan, 
Sinclair,  Slater,  Fields,  Fischer,  Davis,  Carmichael,  Barrett, 
Betts,   Clark   Johnson.   SECOND   ROW  -  Purdy,   Nauta,   Sur- 


ROW  —  Stafford,  Kightlinger,  Zumwalt,  Fitch,  Conway,  Dirks, 
Straith-Miller,  Huetten.  FIRST  ROW  —  Tempelmeyer,  Roese- 
ner,  Huff,  Bank,  Bassett,  Bowman,  McCormick,  Abbott,  Haus- 
child,  McMillan,  Schmidt,  Smith. 


face,  Burger,  Madison,  Brown,  Arment,  Carney,  Chavers,  Uti- 
gard,  Tedrowe.  FIRST  ROW  —  Lamb,  Ellis,  Garman,  R.  Mc- 
Clure, Sammis,  Jump,  Robinson,  Ritter,  Charlene  Johnson, 
Walker,  Grove,  Freeman,  Fittz. 


, 


CHESS  CLUB 


The  chess  club,  sponsored  by  British  exchange  teacher  Mr. 
Kenneth  Pike,  provides  entertainment,  challenge,  practice, 
and  instruction  for  its  members.  Membership  requirements  are 


an  interest  in  chess  and  an  eagerness  to  play.  Members  are 
(SEATED,  front)  Self  and  Clark;  (STANDING)  Spear,  Cook, 
Coffin,   Trusty,   Wahl,    Shelland,    Schiavarelli,    Harris,    Dentler. 


Competition     sharp     in     debates,     chess 


Howeites  interested  in  chess  are  encouraged  to 
match  wits  with  competitors  both  inter-  and  intra- 
mural in  the  Howe  Chess  Club.  Members  of  the  lively 
club  gain  experience  while  having  fun  and  meeting 
new  people.  The  club  was  organized  as  a  result  of 
several  boys  who  used  to  gather  at  lunch  time  to  en- 
joy a  brain-teasing  game  of  chess  after  the  meal. 


The  fast-talkers  and  debaters  of  Howe  have  or- 
ganized the  Forensic  club.  This  year's  active  club  has 
competed  in  school,  regional  and  state-wide  con- 
tests, and  has  returned  with  many  awards  and 
citations  for  work  well  done.  Members  are  encour- 
aged to  participate  in  oratorical,  humorous,  poetic, 
or  dramatic  fields  of  competition. 


SPEECH  CLUB 


Speech  club  members  compete  in  school  and  state  contests 
while  learning  fine  points  of  public  speaking.  Sponsored  by 
Mr.  Steven  Briggs,  the  club  encourages  all  Howeites  interested 


in  speech.  BACK  ROW:  Leonard,  Jenner,  Thomas,  Croel,  Nel- 
son. SECOND  ROW:  Dalton,  White,  Pirtle,  Fine,  Sams.  FIRST 
ROW:  Jones,  Freeman,  Applegate,  Abbott,  Scott. 


Class    of    '62    dances    in     "Shangri-La" 


Ecstatic  juniors  reigned  over  the  "Shangri-La"  during  the  long- 
to-be-remembered  Junior  Prom  of  the  Class  of  1962.  Prom 
King  and  Queen   Candidates  were   BACK   ROW  —  King   Bill 

Excited  juniors  of  the  Class  of  '62  spent  many 
hours  in  preparation  for  the  highlight  of  the  year, 
the  Junior  Prom.  When  the  theme,  "Shangri-La," 
was  announced,  committees  transformed  the  gym 
into  an  oriental  paradise.  Each  table  was  enhanced 
by  colorful  fan  centerpieces  and  Japanese  umbrellas 
as  each  chair.  A  mural  of  an  oriental  countryside  lined 
the  walls,  and  a  garden  with  thatched  teahouse,  red- 


Harold,  Jay  Bishop,  Art  Keller,  and  David  Hunter.  FRONT  ROW 
—  Julie  Michael,  Ann  Cole,  Rosemary  Bassett.  Not  pictured  is 
the  Junior  class'  choice,  Linda  Thompson. 

bud  tree,  and  a  stone  walk  leading  to  a  pool  of  water, 
was  the  focal  point. 

At  intermission,  juniors  and  their  dates  watched 
Mr.  Ralph  Clevenger,  Junior-Senior  Counselor, 
crown  Linda  Thompson  and  Bill  Harold  as  Queen 
and  King  of  the  Junior  Prom  and  of  the  junior  class. 
Anticipation  and  high  hopes  filled  the  air  as  eager 
juniors  looked  forward  to  their  last  year  at  Howe. 


Japanese  lanterns  hanging  from  billowing  clouds  of  con- 
verted orange  and  white  parachutes  and  a  mammoth,  spark- 
ling,  oriental   globe   helped   to   carry   out   the   theme   of  the 


Junior  Prom  of  the  Class  of  1962  —  "Shangri-La."  Entranced 
Juniors  and  their  dates  danced  to  the  music  of  the  "Expressors" 
at  the  long-awaited  highlight  of  their  Junior  year. 


'62    HILLTOPPER     staff     strives    to    earn 


The  Brown  and  Gold  is  the  first  and  biggest  fall 
dance.  The  HILLTOPPER  staff  sponsors  and  decorates 
for  this  dance  each  year.  Dreamy  music  was  provid- 
ed by  the  Debonaires  this  year.  The  main  decoration 
was  a  garden  scene.  The  candidates  for  Brown  Boy 
and  Golden  Girl  walked  through  the  garden  and 
onto  the  stage.  Minutes  of  anticipation  and  excite- 
ment passed  before  Mr.  Thomas  Stirling,  principal, 
announced  the  reign  of  Nancy  Bowman  and  John 
Leane.  Other  candidates  were  Jean  Moore,  Linda 
Bender,  Jodi  Dobbs,  Doug  Paul,  Dan  Breckenridge 
and  Dick  Woodbury. 

The  1960  Turnabout  Twirl,  also  sponsored  by  the 
HILLTOPPER  staff,  is  an  annual  spring  dance.  The 
theme  of  the  dance  was  "April  in  Paris."  This  is  the 
night  the  girls  pay  for  the  tickets,  chauffeur  their 
dates,  present  them  with  hand-made  corsages,  and 
treat  them  to  a  nighttime  snack.  Prizes  were  award- 
ed for  the  corsages  in  differing  categories. 


The  highlight  of  the  Brown  and  Gold  was  the  crowning  of 
the  Brown  Boy  and  Golden  Girl.  Nancy  Bowman  and  John 
Leane,  both  seniors,  were  selected  to  reign  over  the  evening. 


Couples  swayed  to  the  music  of  the  Debonaires  Dance  Band 
at  the  Brown  and  Gold.  Adding  to  the  dreamy  mood  was  the 
main  decoration  which  was  a  small  garden  scene. 


44 


Girls  present  their  dates  with  original  hand-made  corsages 
for  the  Turnabout  Twirl.  Prizes  were  awarded  to  Nancy  Car- 
roll and  Kay  Offutt  for  their  corsages  at  the  1960  Twirl. 


another  "All  American"  yearbook  award 


Ann  Cole,  HILLTOPPER  associate  editor,  expresses  her  opinion 
of  editor-in-chief  Mark  Southerland's  layout  designs.  Ann  and 
Mark  attended  yearbook  institutes  during   the  summer. 


HILLTOPPER  Staff  members  Joanne  Beitz,  Roberta  Sammis, 
and  Bill  Gilkison  struggle  to  meet  their  deadline  as  the  editor- 
in-Chief  Mark  Southerland  gives  words  of  encouragement. 


HILLTOPPER  STAFF 


FRONT  ROW  —  The  seniors  on  the  staff  are  Marybeth  Dirks, 
Karen  Fitch,  Bill  Gilkison,  Vicky  Kemper,  Doris  Roesener,  Mark 
Southerland,  Ann  Cole,  Art  Keller,  Mary  Galyean,  and  Larry 


Sachs.  BACK  ROW  —  The  juniors  on  the  staff  are  Ellen  Bund- 
chu,  Joanne  Beitz,  Margo  Garman,  Roberta  Sammis,  Ruth 
McClure,   Sally   Slater   and   Jennie    Bradley. 


As  one  of  only  two  representatives  from  Indiana,  Lynda 
Barnes  proudly  departs  for  the  National  Student  Council 
Leadership  Conference,  held  at  Colorado  Springs  last  summer 


Student  Council  officers  are  Lisa  Purdy,  asst.  secretary;  Lynda 
Barnes,  secretary,-  Jim  Thomas,  treasurer;  and  Denny  Wickes, 
president.  Not  pictured  is  Linda  Thompson,  vice-president. 


Student    Council     devotes     both     energy 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 


BACK  ROW  —  Leane,  Pettee,  Woodbury,  Carey,  Thomas, 
Prell,  Leslie,  Poulos,  Wickes,  Purdy,  Townsend.  THIRD  ROW  — 
Corley,  Hamilton,  Jourdan,  Pearson,  Bassett,  Monger,  Evans, 
Cole,  Espich,  Sachs,  Harold,  Smith.  SECOND  ROW  -  Corbin, 
Bruney,    Elder,    Thum,    Thompson,    Raeber,    Sanders,    Bradley, 


Carmichael,  Henderson,  Copeland.  FIRST  ROW  —  Sterling, 
Wagaman,  Knecht,  Weaver,  Keith,  Barnes,  Bennett,  Neel, 
Dobbs,  Leach.  The  teacher  sponsors  are  Mr.  LeRoy  Moon,  Mr. 
Bob  Wood,  and  Mr.  Roger  Schroder.  Mrs.  Loew  is  adviser  of  the 
Student  Council  which  meets  once  every  two  weeks. 


46 


Mr.  Barton  Richardson  leaps  high  in  the  air  to  tip  the  ball  into 
a  teammate's  hands  at  the  senior-faculty  game.  As  a  result 
of  such  action,  the  faculty  won  the  game  by  1  point. 


Miss  Susan  Hall  and  Mr.  Harry  Totten  were  crowned  queen  and 
king  at  the  senior-faculty  basketball  game.  She  was  presented 
with  a  bouquet  of  roses;  he  was  presented  with  a  boutonniere. 


and      time      to     serving     school      pupils 


Student  Council  sponsors  activities  that  create  an 
interest  among  the  student  body.  This  council  consists 
of  one  representative  from  each  homeroom  who 
serves  a  one-year  term.  The  representative  may  be 
elected  to  a  second  term.  Members  of  the  Student 
Council  elect  seven  officers.  These  persons  make  up 
the  cabinet  and  meet  with  the  teacher  sponsors  who 
are  Mr.  Moon,  Mr.  Wood,  and  Mr.  Schroder  to  or- 
ganize the  group's  business.  Mrs.  Loew  is  the  adviser. 

The  activities  of  the  council  this  year  have  been 
numerous.  President  Denny  Wickes  is  also  a  member 
of  the  National  Traffic  Safety  Council.  Representatives 
to  the  City  Student  Council  are  Dick  Woodbury  and 
Jim  Thomas.  Lynda  Barnes  attended  the  National 
Student  Council  Leadership  Conference.  Every  year 
the  council  sponsors  a  clean-up  campaign  to  keep  the 
students  alert  to  the  appearance  of  their  school.  It 
also  sponsors  an  annual  Senior-Faculty  basketball 
game  which  is  exciting  and  amusing  for  both  the  stu- 
dent body  and  the  faculty.  The  Student  Council  also 
organizes  and  plans  a  talent  assembly.  This  program 
displays  the  talent  which  Howe  has  to  offer. 


Student  Council  sponsors  a  clean-up  campaign  annually.  By 
cleaning  their  locker,  Nancy  Wagaman,  Ann  Arbogast  and 
Nancy  Hillring  are  doing  their  part  to  keep  the  school  neat. 


47 


The  purpose  of  the  Footlight  Revelers  Club  is  to 
further  the  cause  of  high  school  dramatics  by  giving 
students  opportunities  to  participate  in  dramatic 
presentations.  Any  student  taking  part  in  a  school 
production  is  considered  a  member  of  the  club.  Foot- 
light  Revelers  is  sponsored  by  Mr.  Bruce  Beck.  Presi- 
dent of  this  year's  group  is  Joe  Nelson. 

This  spring  the  Revelers  presented  "Henrietta  The 
Eighth"  under  the  guidance  and  supervision  of  Mrs. 
Hariette  Baker  and  Mr.  Beck.  The  comedy  was  writ- 
ten by  Mr.  Gordon  Kurtz.  Henrietta  is  the  eighth 
secretary  of  the  Sutton  family,  and  the  three  Sutton 
girls  plan  to  use  her  as  a  private  maid,  but  Hen- 
rietta has  a  different  idea. 

Other  Reveler  presentations  included  the  Pleasant 
Run  Revue,  P.T.A.  Fun  Night,  May  Pageant,  and 
Christmas  programs.  Some  members  of  the  group 
have  actual  roles  in  the  presentation,  while  others  are 
on  make-up,  costuming,  prompting,  or  ushering  com- 
mittees. Several  of  the  members  have  the  distinction  of 
belonging  to  the  National  Honorary  Thespian  So- 
ciety. Eligibility  is  based  on  the  number  of  points 
earned  for  work  on  the  club's  productions. 


Steve  Koepper,  playing  the  role  of  Jimmy,  carefully  and  se- 
riously considers  the  advice  which  is  being  given  to  him  by 
Barbara     Zumwalt     who     portrays     the     role     of     Annabelle. 


The     Footlight     Revelers      dramatize      a 


Joellen  Wagner,  as  Carol,  hands  a  pie  that  she  has  baked  to 
Max  Hess,  who  portrays  Baldy.  Seeing  his  eyes  light  up,  she 
is  sure   "the  way  to  a   man's  heart   is  through    his  stomach." 


Cast  of  "Henrietta  The  Eighth" 

Henrietta    Beverly  Totten 

Annabelle    Barbara   Zumwalt 

Claire  Sutton Lisa  Purdy 

Adele Nancy  Stewart 

Wilma    Jennie   Bradley 

Carol    Joellen  Wagner 

Maggie Karen  Munden 

Lizzie Janice  Carney 

Martha    Kathy  Conway 

Ray Joe  Nelson 

Jimmy Steve  Koepper 

Dizzy Bill  Hoff 

Baldy    Max  Hess 

Rock    Dave  Totten 

Roll    Jan  Pirtle 

Coke  set Terry  Cooper 

Larry  Morgan 

Rose  Bennett 

Barbara    Dalton 

Martha  Ellis 


48 


Members  of  the  stage  crew  are  Warren  Hauschild,  Burr  Betts, 
Steve  Oliver,  Sharon  VanSell,  Bob  Cash,  David  Collins,  Terry 
Cooper,  and  Jim  Hilt.  The  stage  crew  plays  a  very  important 


role  in  all  stage  presentations  which  include  the  Pleasant  Run 
Revue,  the  senior  play,  and  plays  presented  by  Footlight 
Revelers.  Mr.  Bruce  Beck  is  the  teacher%  sponsor  of  the  crew. 


Kurtz    comedy,    "Henrietta     the    Eighth" 


FOOTLIGHT  REVELERS 


BACK  ROW  -  Oliver,  Hauschild,  Boldon,  Keller,  White,  Nel- 
son, Nauta,  Graves,  Purdy,  Mosiman,  Brandt,  Davis,  Hoff,  Zum- 
walt,  Schmidt.  THIRD  -  Huff,  Scott,  Bradley,  Pheasant,  Clark, 
Fine,  Roberts,  Collins,  Gerstner,  Brown,  Wilson,  Slater.  SECOND 


—  Chavers,  Garman,  Willeford,  Campbell,   Hession,  Buckley, 
Schaub,  Bolander,  Rhoads,  Taylor,  French,  Jump,  Betts.  FRONT 

—  Jones,  Coghill,  Whitmore,  Abbott,  Adams,  Kamp,  Cooper, 
VanSell,  Applegate,  Canada,  Wagner,  Robinson. 


v 


V 


n 


ii- 


llr 


Hi-Y    and    Beta    Hi-Y    provide    recreation 


Beta  Hi-Y  members  Lloyd  Shaffer  and  Steve  Graham  shake 
hands,  symbolizing  friendship  which  is  their  motto.  Watching 
are  Beta  Hi-Y  members,  Mike  Sarfaty  and  Jerry  Wooten. 


Hi-Y  members  attended  classes  at  Flatrock  on  how  to  organize 
their  group  were  BACK  ROW  —  Bruney,  Oliver,  Wickes,  Paul, 
King,  Simpson,  FRONT  ROW  -  Clifton,  Tuttle,  and  Cox. 


Hi-Y 


FIRST  ROW  —  Hunter,  Wickes,  vice-president;  Paul,  treasurer; 
Bruney,  secretary;  Dugan,  president;  Leonard,  chaplain;  Smith. 
SECOND  ROW  —  Clifton,  Stevenson,  Sexton,  Koepper,  Canada, 


Castor,  Sachs.  THIRD  ROW  -  Keller,  Hoff,  McKinzie,  O'Sulli- 
van,  Silvey,  Boldon,  Cash,  Buck.  BACK  ROW  -  Hess,  Osborne, 
Gilkison,  Blust,  Durman.  Sponsor  is  Mr.  Harry  Totten. 


50 


and  excitement  for   many  boys  of  Howe 


The  two  clubs  for  the  boys  of  Howe  are  Hi-Y  (juniors 
and  seniors),  and  Beta  Hi-Y  (freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores). The  purpose  of  both  clubs  is  "to  create,  main- 
tain and  extend  throughout  home,  school,  and  com- 
munity high  standards  of  Christian  character." 

The  activities  of  the  two  clubs  are  similar.  Both 
have  swimming  parties  during  the  year  at  the  East- 
side  Y.M.C.A.  The  boys  sell  refreshments  and  check 
coats  at  home  basketball  games  to  make  money  for 
various  projects.  Hi-Y  also  sponsors  several  "after- 
game" dances.  One  of  the  most  exciting  Hi-Y  activi- 
ties is  the  Model  UN.  Members  of  Tri-Hi-Y  and  Hi-Y 
clubs  in  Marion  County  annually  participate  in  the 
Model  UN,  portraying  the  role  of  representatives 
from  various  nations.  Another  Hi-Y  activity  is  the 
spring  Sweetheart  Dance.  Members  nominate  girls  as 
Sweethart  candidates,  and  final  choice  is  made  by 
those  attending  the  dance.  Mr.  Harry  Totten  is  Hi-Y 
sponsor,-  Mr.  Hugh  Wolf  is  Beta-Hi-Y  sponsor. 


Broad  Ripple  pupil  Jim  Bishop,  vice-pres.  of  Gavel  Club,  and 
Howe's  Mike  Dugan,  Gavel  Club  pres.,  talk  with  Speaker  of 
the  House  Richard  Guthrie  about  the  Model  UN  organization. 


Candidates  for  the  Sweetheart  are  Mary  Jordan,  Carol  Weaver, 
Susan   Oswalt,   Lynda   Barnes,  Marilyn   Smith,  and   Ann   Cole. 


Candidates    are    nominated    by    members    of    Hi-Y,    and    the 
Sweetheart  is  elected  by  those  attending  the  dance. 


U_L1 


MM/ 


51 


TRI-HI-Y 


BACK  ROW  —  Benz,  Tedrowe,  Brown,  Spargur,  Headlee, 
Martin,  Utigard,  Georgia,  Ellis,  Hillring,  Arbogast,  Wagaman, 
Dirks,  Conway,  Fitch,  Laird,  Spittler,  Sam,  Schmidt,  Richart. 
FOURTH  ROW  -  Fields,  Surface,  Burrell,  Townsend,  Skomp, 
Layton,  Robbins,  White,  Hedding,  McGuire,  Monger,  Over- 
meyer,  Kemper,  Watson,  Buckley,  Oswalt,  Gunderman,  Todd. 
THIRD  ROW  -  Probst,  Holtman,  Koepke,  Clapp,  Whalin,  Bell, 
Wright,  Park,  Wiseman,  Lemon,  Davis,  Murray,  Rhoads,  Roth, 
Ling,    Richards,    Goulet,    Clark,    Mueller.    SECOND    ROW    — 


Krug,  Gaston,  Leffler,  Beineke,  Sammis,  Wagner,  Beitz,  Grind- 
staff,  Todd,  Morrison,  P.  Mulry,  J.  Mulry,  Basset,  Downey, 
Sinclair,  Willeford,  McClure,  Hollowell,  Slater,  Whittington, 
Zumwalt.  FRONT  ROW  —  Harrison,  Goben,  Anderson,  Bow- 
man, Bruness,  Weaver,  Hamilton,  Guoynes,  Jenkins,  Barnes, 
Peterson,  Johnson,  Walker,  Ellis,  DeLashmit,  Hert,  Ware, 
Grove,  Jordan,  Lee,  Dobbs,  and  Biddle.  This  picture  was 
taken  the  night  of  the  induction  ceremony.  New  members 
pledge  themselves  to  promote  Christian  living. 


Active    girls    of    Howe   attend    meetings, 


Tri-Hi-Y  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  active  clubs 
at  Howe.  Any  junior  or  senior  girl  may  become  a 
member.  The  activity  which  highlights  the  year's 
events  is  the  Model  UN  which  is  fashioned  after  the 
UN  in  New  York.  Delegates  from  Tri-Hi-Y  and  Hi-Y 
clubs  throughout  Marion  County  participate,  por- 
traying roles  of  representatives  from  foreign  coun- 
tries. 

Tri-Hi-Y  has  other  different  activities.  The  club  has 
several  swimming  parties  during  the  year  at  the 
Eastside  Y.M.C.A.  Speakers  bring  beneficial  mes- 
sages to  the  members  and  add  variety  to  the  pro- 
grams. New  members  are  introduced  and  presented 
with  membership  pins  at  an  induction  ceremony  in 
October,  while  new  officers  are  elected  in  the 
spring.  Seven  officers  were  elected  this  year  instead 
of  five  as  in  the  past.  The  newly  created  positions 
are  that  of  sergeant  at  arms  and  historian.  Mrs. 
Hariette  Baker  is  sponsor. 


The  seven  officers  of  Tri-Hi-Y  are  Martha  Schmidt,  sergeant- 
at-arms;  Cynthia  McMillan,  vice-president;  Marilyn  Smith,  sec- 
retary; Andrea  Tempelmeyer,  historian;  Judith  Himes,  treas- 
urer; Doris  Roesener,  chaplain;  and  Pam  Butler,  president. 


52 


SELOFRA 


BACK  ROW  —  Fine,  Renard,  N.  Watson,  B.  Watson,  Lee, 
Yount,  Maggart,  Ott,  Barker,  Hemelgarn,  J.  Graham,  Howe, 
Redick,  Lagenaur,  Lewin,  James,  Burns,  Hooker,  Taylor. 
FOURTH  ROW  —  Hamilton,  Madinger,  Embry,  Cronau,  Dalton, 
Drake,  Medcalfe,  E.  Smith,  M.  Neel,  Collins,  C.  Neel,  D. 
Graham,  Cooney,  Hoff,  Sullivan,  Andress,  Simpson,  Townsend. 
THIRD  ROW  —  Addison,  Hick,  Payne,  Toney,  Neff,  Hornaday, 
Freeman,  Mathias,  P.  Smith,   Parr,  Stepehns,  Spellman,   Stani- 


fer,  Coulter,  Plummer,  Clifton,  Baker,  Shelby,  B.  Graham,  Cot- 
torn,  Heathco,  Goodin,  Turner.  SECOND  ROW  —  Browning, 
Croan,  Magruder,  McMeins,  Hanske,  Applegate,  Foster,  Otto, 
Dobson,  Steffen,  Browning,  Holstine,  Bewley,  Huff,  Bennett, 
Tuttle,  Surgener,  Beanam,  Minnick,  Meyer,  Thompson,  Kar- 
weik,  Bundy.  FRONT  ROW  —  Vicars,  Hedges,  Brooks,  Booth, 
Maple,  Judd,  Belter,  Evens,  Sterling,  Augustus,  and  Warrick. 
Selofra   is  a  freshman   club  sponsored  by  Mrs.   Ruth  Reed. 


parties,    style    shows,     and    Model    U.N. 


Crazy  hats  were  the  order  of  the  day  at  the  Mad  Hatters 
Ball.  The  event,  sponsored  by  Selofra,  was  climaxed  by  a 
march  to  the  office  to  show  off  their  creations. 


53 


Selofra  is  a  club  for  freshmen  girls.  The  club  pro- 
motes friendship  by  giving  the  girls  an  opportunity 
to  meet  and  to  become  acquainted  with  each  other. 
Each  girl  is  given  a  green  ribbon  to  wear  to  signify 
she  is  a  member  of  the  freshman  class.  Selofra  meets 
twice  a  month,  with  programs  which  are  varied  and 
interesting.  Activities  included  in  their  programs  are 
panel  discussions,  parties,  a  mixer,  and  a  style  show. 
Selofra  has  a  mixer  for  9B's  in  January  to  acquaint 
the  new  students  with  their  school  and  their  class- 
mates. The  style  show  is  presented  annually  by  this 
club.  The  girls  of  the  club  write,  direct,  and  produce 
the  show.  They  also  model  clothes  which  they  have 
made  or  which  they  have  in  their  wardrobes  to  show 
current  styles  and  fads.  Another  interesting  activity 
is  a  demonstration  presented  by  a  beauty  consultant 
who  gives  the  girls  hints  about  hair  styles  and  gen- 
eral appearance. 


HOWE  TOWER  STAFF 
BACK   ROW  —  Smith,   Zumwalt,   Overmyer,   Utigard,   Nation,  Surface,  Smith,  Holman,  Leonard,  Stevenson.  FRONT  ROW  — 

Bruney,   Wickes,    Boldon,    Dugan,    Koepper,    Barrett,    Stewart,  Billups,  Robinson,  Abbott,  Conway,  Willeford,  Carney,  Hollo- 

Tedrowe,   Sexton,    Hoff.    SECOND    ROW   —   Cooper,    O'Sulli-  well,    Carmichael,    King,    Hartman,    McCormick.    Mr.    Carlson, 

van,    Weingardt,    Fields,    Hillring,    Ellis,    Davis,    Tempelmeyer,  was  publications  director  at  Bay  City,  Michigan,  High. 


TOWER  expands  to  serve  Howe  better  in 


When  is  the  last  time  that  your  assignment  was  to 
count  the  number  of  Exit  signs,  or  to  find  the  twins 
and  triplets  attending  Howe?  For  the  staff  of  the 
Howe  Tower,  unusual  assignments  become  a  routine. 

As  a  result  of  increased  publication  this  year,  the 
Tower  is  able  to  provide  its  subscribers  with  a  wider 
variety  of  news.  This,  of  course,  means  an  increase 
in  budget  as  well.  Midst  comparing  jokes  and  ex- 
periences, the  staff  creates  the  Howe  Tower. 

Staff  reporters  receive  their  assignments  from 
those  posted  on  the  bulletin  board  in  Room  240. 
Through  interviews  and  research,  the  reporter's  job 
is  finished  and  the  story  is  copy-read.  Copyreaders 
make  corrections  in  grammar,  spelling,  information, 
and  style.  The  story  is  then  printed  in  column  form. 

In  addition  to  an  editor-in-chief,  another  editor, 
known  as  a  page  editor,  is  appointed  for  each  page. 
With  glue  and  scissors,  the  page  editors  attack  the 
yards  of  corrected,  printed  columns,  pasting  and 
cutting  the  columns  together  to  produce  each  page 
of  the  Tower.  Each  page  is  printed  in  this  form  and 
the  final  corrections  are  made  before  the  paper  is 
printed  in  the  form  distributed  to  its  readers.  The 
staff  then  begins  its  work  on  the  next  Tower  issue. 


Her  diminutiveness  proves  no  handicap  for  editor-in-chief  of 
the  Howe  Tower,  Peggy  McCormick,  as  she  directs  one  of 
numerous  informal  staff  meetings  to  prepare  the  Tower. 


54 


Copy  editor  Barb  Zumwalt  (SEATED)  checks  copy  for  errors 
despite  the  "help"  from  staff  members  Judi  Sexton,  John 
Stevenson,  Pat  Overmyer,  Margaret  Surface,  and  Ruth  Tedrowe. 


Jimmy  Billups  and  Mike  Bruney  compare  headline  type  to  de- 
termine the  right  kind  of  stories.  This  year  the  Tower  changed 
its  entire  copy  and  headline  type  schedule  for  all  issues. 


1962   through    weekly    news   publication 


Outstanding  journalism  pupils  are  initiated  into  the  Quill  and 
Scroll,  honorary  organization,  at  the  annual  Publications  Ban- 
quet.  Attending  the   initiation   are   (BACK   ROW)   Mr.   Stirling, 


Kightlinger,  Harryman,  Evans,  McKee,  Austin,  Duban,  Bowen, 
Wilson,  Southerland,  Miss  Holder  (FIRST  ROW)  Pursley,  New- 
house,  Shick,  McCormick,  Cole,  Burk,  Applegate. 


55 


Departmental     clubs    prepare    for    future 


SUBSET  CLUB 
Applegate,  Augustus,  Buchanan,  Carter,  Catron,  Coyle, 
Cronckee,  Freeman,  Frushour,  Grey,  Horn,  Keetay,  Landis, 
Magruder,  Maranda,  Mathias,  Meadows,  Monroe,  Ogrod, 
Payne,  Riley,  Rugenstein,  Runciman,  Scott,  Self,  Shelland,  Tay- 
lor, Tobias,  Van  Camp,  and  Vicars.  Mrs.  Smuck  is  sponsor. 


Supplementing  regular  classwork  with  various  as- 
pects of  mathematics,  the  Subset  Club's  program  in- 
cludes a  study  of  modern  algebra,  use  of  the  slide 
rule,   making  geometric  models,  and  paper  folding. 

Tours  of  Nuclear  Measurements  and  Esterline 
Angus  Companies  were  included  on  Science  Club 
field  trips.  Sponsored  by  Miss  Jerry  Motley,  the 
club  is  associated  with  the  Indiana  Junior  Academy 
of  Science. 

In  addition  to  operating  tape  recorders,  overhead 
viewers,  and  projectors,  Audio-Visual  Club  members 
also   learn    proper   maintenance   of   the   equipment. 

Speakers  in  various  areas  of  education  and  mov- 
ies representing  different  aspects  of  teaching  com- 
posed the  Future  Teachers  Club  program.  Sponsors 
are  Mrs.  Shirley  McReynolds  and  Mr.  Ralph  Staton. 

Rehabilitating  cerebral  palsied  children  as  part  of 
the  "Teen  Time"  program  is  one  of  the  Future  Nurses 
Club's  major  projects.  Films  and  lectures  by  gradu- 
ates and  pupils  acquaint  members  with  nursing. 

With  an  eye  toward  the  future,  Home  Economics 
Club  members  learn  practical  applications  of  their 
education  through  the  guidance  of  club  sponsor  Miss 
Lois  Coy  and  speakers  from  the  homemaking  field. 


SCIENCE  CLUB 
BACK  ROW  -  Dwire,  Wagner,  Gorski,  Frushour,  Nauta.  FIRST 
ROW  —  Schubert,  Henderson,  Smith,  Whitmore,  Garman.  The 
club's  program  includes  speakers,  discussions,  and  field  trips. 


AUDIO-VISUAL  CLUB 
Veteran  projectionist  Jim  McLean  teaches  club  members  Mark 
Shaw,  Brian  Craig,  Don  Partan,  and  Jim  Hilt  how  to  prepare 
a  film.  Mr.  Richard  Hammond  is  the  club's  faculty  sponsor. 


56 


FUTURE  TEACHERS  OF  AMERICA 
BACK  ROW  —  Tempelmeyer,  Hahn,  Galyean,  DeLashmit, 
Wageman,  Nauta,  Zumwalt.  THIRD  ROW  —  Banta,  Kime, 
Willeford,  Straith-Miller,  Schmidt,  Elder,  Fahrbach.  SECOND 
ROW  -  Eckert,  Ellis,  Wright,  Jenkins,  Abbott,  McNeil.  FRONT 
ROW  —  Bowman,  Smith,  Whitmore,  Krinhap,  Corbin.  Club 
members  are  given  an  opportunity  to  explore  the  teaching 
field  as  a  potential  profession  for  the  future. 


BACK  ROW  -  Rhoads,  Fields,  B.  Shepherd,  Schmidt.  SEC- 
OND ROW  -  M.  Shepherd,  Hanley,  Kovac,  Barnes,  McWil- 
liams.  FIRST  ROW  -  Straith-Miller,  Tuttle,  Hedrick. 


HOME  ECONOMICS  CLUB 


BACK  ROW  -  Larson,  Tindall,  D.  Graham,  Cron,  Hooker, 
Hunt,  Bundchu,  Fields,  L.  Taylor,  Riddle,  Coleman,  K.  Graham. 
SECOND    ROW   -   Ambler,    D.    Campbell,    Ott,    Crellin,   Mc- 


Carty,  Bisesi,  Addison,  Eckert,  Price,  Godfrey.  FIRST  ROW  - 
Yech,  Marendt,  Stone,  Shook,  Anderson,  C.  Taylor,  Davis, 
Stitch,  Medcalfe,  S.   Campbell. 


57 


Communications     link     Howe's     interests 


BACK  ROW  -  Hinton,  McLellon,  Sutton,  Schoen,  Graham, 
Wells,  Betancourt.  FIRST  ROW  -  Nauta,  Willeford,  Abbott, 
Bowman,  Smith,  Kime.  Pupils  enrolled  in  Spanish  are  eligible 


to  attend  the  club  meetings.  Members  learn  the  value  of  their 
language  education  through  the  discussions  and  lectures  in- 
cluded in  each  year's  club  program. 


Twenty-six  Indianapolis  high  school  pupils,  representing  twelve 
countries,  joined  members  of  Howe  Latin,  French,  and  Span- 
ish   classes    and    clubs    in    the    Howe    library    for    an    Interna- 


58 


tional  Tea.  Entertaining  the  group  with  a  musical  tour  through 
various  countries,  Denny  Wickes  played  his  guitar  and  sang. 
Howe  pupils  then  met  the  foreign  guests  at  a  reception. 


LATIN  CLUB 
BACK  ROW  —  Lull,  Minor,  Shaffer,  Richards,  Townsend,  Bar-  Rugenstein,  Slater,  Abbott,  Croan,  Crellin.  FRONT  —  Freeman, 


low,  Sharp,  Jenner,  Maranda,  Stranbrough,   Porter.   SECOND 
—  Tedrowe,  Cottom,  Hanske,  Watson,  Garrity,  Owen,  Brown, 


McGovern,    Krinhap,     Stevens,    Cook,     Whitehurst,     Harville, 
Applegate,  Frick,  Hartman,  Newton,  Keetay,  Dalton. 


Typical  Spanish  customs  are  coordinated  to  pro- 
duce the  Spanish  Club's  Spanish  Fiesta.  Another 
highlight  of  the  club's  program  is  the  International 
Tea,  with  pupils  from  foreign  countries  as  guests. 

An  understanding  of  our  Latin-American  neigh- 
bors will  develop  through  the  knowledge  of  Spanish 
culture,  songs,  customs,  and  attitudes.  This  is  one  of 
Mr.  Hulce's  goals  for  the  club  as  its  sponsor. 

Combining  a  study  of  the  classics  with  modern 
social  activities,  pupils  in  Latin  classes  who  are  mem- 
bers of  the  Latin  Club  participates  in  such  activities 
as   slave   sales.    Roman   weddings,    and    Saturnalia, 

In  affiliation  with  the  state  and  national  organi- 
zations of  the  Junior  Classical  League,  members  par- 
ticipate in  the  state  and  national  conventions. 

Miss  Rork  and  Mrs.  Cohee  are  Latin  Club  sponsors. 

Interested  Howe  pupils  with  a  knowledge  of 
sound  equipment  supervise  the  public  address  sys- 
tem announcements  each  day  during  homeroom  pe- 
riod. In  addition,  they  are  responsible  for  the  care 
and  operation  of  a  central  sound  system  for  all 
school  and  extra-curricular  functions.  These  pupils 
also  help  the  music  department  make  recordings. 


^^*Ta6fi^ 


P.A.  OPERATORS 
Public  address  system  operators  David  Kinsey,  Kenny  Hopper, 
and    Steve    Blust    supervise    the    central     sound    equipment 
throughout  the  daily  announcements  to  all  homerooms. 


59 


Junior     Achievers     prove     that     business 


Twelve  hundred  Marion  County  teens  from  20 
public  and  parochial  high  schools  cooperate  with 
the  J. A.  program  to  organize  their  own  businesses, 
operated  parallel  to  full-scale  business  firms.  They 
meet  a  night  each  week  from  October  through  May, 
from  7-9  P.M.  at  the  J. A.  center,  835  North  Merid- 
ian Street. 

Applications  for  membership  are  available  to  jun- 
iors and  seniors  at  the  annual  J. A.  assembly  every 
September  and  through  the  Junior  Achievement 
Center. 

Representatives  from  local  businesses  underwrite 
the  cost  of  the  program  and  provide  business  advice. 
Helping  each  company  with  its  advertising  and  sales, 
business  procedures  and  accounting  and  production 
are  the  three  adult  advisers  assigned  to  each  group. 

In  May,  at  the  conclusion  of  the  J. A.  year,  each 
step  of  owning  and  operating  the  model  business 
has  been  completed  and  the  companies  are  liqui- 
dated. 

Through  the  J. A.  program,  today's  teens  are  given 
an  opportunity  to  learn  business  practices  under  a 
free  enterprise  system.  It  provides  a  laboratory  for 
the  practical  application  of  their  education. 


tfW,v"IS*«#r*"W 


Jim  McClure  helps  Betsy  Robbins  in  the  J.A.  bank.  Each  J.A. 
company  has  its  own  bank  account  with  this  bank,  operated 
by  J.A.  participants,  and  conducts  all  transactions  through   it. 


In  the  lobby  of  the  Junior  Achievement  headquarters  is  the 
display  of  the  variety  of  products  J.A.  companies  have  made 
throughout  the   year.   One   product,   a   lamp,   is  examined   by 


J.A.  members  Carolyn  Clift,  Judy  Spargur,  and  Jim  Pendleton. 
Other  products  include  games,  snacks,  wearing  apparel,  first 
aid   kits,  stationery,   door  mats,   and   special    Christmas   items. 


60 


and    youth    make    partners    for    progress 


Virginia  Hobbs  and  Bob  Harris  study  a  map  of  Indianapolis 
at  the  Junior  Achievement  center.  Different  colored  pins  on 
the  map  represent  homes  and  schools  of  J.A.  teens. 


Junior  Achievement  members  Nancy  Hillring,  Ann  Arbogast, 
and  Dannette  Ware  conduct  business  procedures  in  their  J.A. 
company,  similar   to    those    of    a    full-scale    business    firm. 


Junior  Achievement  presents  awards  to  top  J.A.  business  lead- 
ers at  the  Annual  Unlimited  Awards  Banquet  in  May.  Jerrilyn 
Sherrard  and  Jean  Anderson  proudly  display  two  such  awards. 


61 


Barbara  Hawke  sells  her  company's  product,  mint-flavored 
chocolate  wafers,  to  fellow  Junior  Achievement  member, 
Arthur  Karmin  during  a  meeting  at  the  J.A.  center. 


P.T.A.  Executive  Board  members  (BACK  ROW)  Mrs.  W.  Sharp, 
Mrs.  C.  Rider,  Mrs.  R.  Gilkison,  (FOURTH  ROW)  Mrs.  J.  Grind- 
staff,  Miss  M.  Welch,  Mrs.  E.  Holmes,  Mrs.  P.  Carden,  (THIRD 
ROW)  Mrs.  J.  Stofer,  Mrs.   H.  Leach,  Mrs.   D.   Ulrey,  Mrs.  W. 


Warren,  Mrs.  R.  Schubert,  Mrs.  C.  Campbell,  (SECOND  ROW) 
Mrs.  W.  Steed,  Mrs.  M.  Dugan,  Mrs.  K.  Stillabower,  Mrs.  J. 
Booe,  (FRONT  ROW)  Mrs.  G.  Fassnacht,  (AT  TABLE)  Mrs.  H. 
Pettee,  secretary;  and  Mrs.  W.  Ambler,  president. 


Serving    Howe,     P.T.A. ,     special    activity 


Howe  400  Club  executive  committee  includes  Mr.  J.  Buck,  proj- 
ect chairman;  Mr.  D.  Southerland,  adviser;  Mr.  R.  Bruney,  pres- 
ident; Mr.    F.    Herring;   and   Mr.    F.   Crossland,   vice    president. 


Promoting  improved  scholarship  through  closer 
parent-teacher  relationships,  the  P.T.A.  endeavors  to 
serve  Howe  in  many  ways.  "Know  Howe"  was  the 
theme  of  the  meetings  this  year.  Faculty  and  parents 
contributed  their  talents  at  meetings  throughout  the 
year.  Fun  night  featured  a  circus  theme.  Proceeds 
from  P.T.A.  service  projects  this  year  were  earmark- 
ed to  purchase  an  organ  for  Howe's  new  auditorium, 
to  be  completed  in  the  fall  of  1 963. 

The  Spaghetti  Supper  highlights  the  program  of  the 
Men's  400  Club,  composed  of  fathers  and  male 
guardians  of  Howe  pupils,  and  male  faculty  members. 
Each  year  the  club  awards  students  for  achievement 
in  athletic  and  military  assignments. 

"Expedition  Into  Knowledge,"  televised  once  every 
three  weeks  by  VVLWI,  is  an  elimination  contest  em- 
phasizing a  quick  recall  of  facts  based  on  academic 
knowledge.  Representatives  from  fourteen  public  and 
parochial  schools  throughout  Marion  County  partic- 
ipate in  the  broadcast.  The  quiz  team,  composed  of 
four  regulars  and  two  alternates  chosen  by  the  fac- 
ulty, practices  weekly  under  the  guidance  of  Miss 
Ellen  O'Drain.  George  Willeford  is  the  quiz  master. 


62 


Howe  dads  (left  to  right)  Mr.  Hiram  Leonard,  Mr.  Earl  McClure, 
Mr.  Charles  Brandt,  Mr.  John  Maddrill,  Mr.  Al  Sutton,  Mr. 
Charles  Applegate,  and  Mr.  Richard  Neff  entertained  at  P.T.A. 


Participating  in  the  "Howe  Patrons  Contribute"  P.T.A.  meeting 
of  March  13,  Mr.  Lawrence  Roesener  (right)  helps  Mr.  Lynn 
Sharp  "test"  a  luscious  sample  of  his  own  original  cooking. 


groups     gain     well-deserved     recognition 


BILL         11        JOHN        1    '         FRANCS 


S~s  MtRED  HEART 

IIM  ^M         TERRY      m       CRAIC 


HOWE 


h  IKE 


Parents  discuss  children's  problems  while  becoming  better  ac- 
quainted with  Miss  Ellen  O'Drain,  English  teacher  (center)  dur- 
ing  the   social    period   proceeding   a    general    P.T.A.    meeting. 


Outstanding  academic  pupils  Jim  McClure,  Terry  Cooper,  Craig 
Bradley,  and  Mike  Nation  were  Howe's  representatives  during 
city-wide  competition  on  WLWI's  "Expedition  Into  Knowledge." 


63 


This     is     THOMAS     CARR    HOWE 


High  School  1962 


With  Sports  .  .  . 


-a  *    s '     J--. 


on  the  field,  the  track,  the  floor,  and  in  the  grand- 
stand where  boosters  give  the  players  encourage- 
ment. The  enthusiasm  displayed  by  the  crowd  is  a  val- 
uable asset  to  players  as  they  work  to  victory.  This 
is  Thomas  Carr  Howe  High  School  with  sports. 


VARSITY  BASEBALL 


BACK  ROW  —  Manager  Fehr,  Coach  Pierson,  Bishop,  Yeskie, 
Baden,  Wenzler,  Southerland,  Manager  Weaver.  SECOND 
ROW  —  Leane,  Hower,  Culver,  Childers,  Otto,  Fewell,  Parsons. 


FRONT  ROW  —  Clapp,  Snider,  Witsman,  Simpson.  Posting  a 
record  of  ten  wins  and  three  losses,  the  Varsity  diamondmen 
lost  only  to  Southport,  Broad  Ripple,  and  Cathedral. 


Diamondmen    compile    winning  record    in 


One  of  the  mainstays  of  the  1961  varsity  baseball  team  was 
junior  letterman  Ron  Yeskie.  Most  often  a  pitcher,  Ron  also 
played  outfield,  and  he  won  the  Most  Valuable  Player  Award. 


When  a  coach  puts  together  a  city  championship 
team  one  year  but  loses  nine  players  from  this  team, 
what  can  he  expect  for  the  following  season?  Usual- 
ly, the  coach  can't  expect  too  much,  but  Hornet 
coach  Roscoe  Pierson  found  this  to  be  untrue.  With 
six  returning  lettermen,  Mr.  Pierson  built  a  team 
which  sported  an  impressive  ten  won— three  lost  rec- 
ord and  finished  third  in  the  city. 

In  his  last  year  as  varsity  baseball  coach,  Roscoe 
Pierson  led  such  baseball  players  as  Ron  Yeskie,  Tim 
Witsman,  Jack  Simpson,  Jim  Parsons,  Jay  Bishop, 
and  Jim  Hower.  Junior  Ron  Yeskie,  most  valuable 
player  in  1960,  was  the  Hornet's  pitching  ace  as  he 
won  eight  games  against  three  losses.  Yeskie  was 
backed  up  by  senior  Jerry  Baden  and  by  sopho- 
more Mike  Martin.  With  a  batting  average  of  almost 
.350,  Yeskie  led  all  hitters  and  won  the  Most 
Valuable  Player  Award  for  the  second  year  in  a 
row. 

The  only  losses  of  the  1961  season  came  at  the 
hands  of  city  champion  Cathedral  by  three  runs, 
city  runner-up  Broad  Ripple  by  three  runs,  and  coun- 
ty champion  Southport  by  1 6  runs. 


66 


1961  VARSITY  BASEBALL  SCHEDULE 

HOWE     7 Sacred  Heart  2 

HOWE     7    Crispus  Attucks  1 

HOWE     3    Southport  1 9 

HOWE     2    Broad  Ripple  5 

HOWE   16    Zionsville  0 

HOWE     6   Warren   Central  2 

HOWE   19   Greenfield  0 

HOWE     6    Ben   Davis  4 

HOWE      1     Cathedral  4 

HOWE     3    Washington  0 

HOWE   18    Crispus  Attucks  0 

HOWE   14    Lawrence  Central  5 

HOWE   16   Manual  0 


Candidates  for  1961  Spring  Sports  Queen,  were  (BACK  ROW) 
Diane  Towsend,  Judy  Himes,  Queen  Rosemary  Bassett,  and 
Vicky  McCoy.  In  the  FRONT  ROW  are  Cheryl  Goben,  Jeannie 
Deal,  Mary  Kay  Love,  and  Betty  Leach. 


Pierson's    last    year 


In  varsity  baseball  action,  Coach  Roscoe  Pierson  gives  advice 
to  pitcher  Jerry  Baden  on  how  to  pitch  to  the  next  batter. 
Catcher  Jim  Parsons  listens  on  with  an  air  of  interest. 


Spirit  and  hard  work  enabled  the  varsity  baseball 
team  to  compile  a  10—3  record  in  Coach  "Rocky" 
Pierson's  last  year  at  Howe.  Strong  hitting,  sharp 
fielding,  and  accurate  pitching  helped  the  diamond- 
men  gain  success. 

The  Best  Mental  Attitude  Award  was  won  by  senior 
letterman  Jack  Simpson,  while  the  Most  Improved 
Player  Award  went  to  junior  letterman  Jay  Bishop. 
Selected  captain  by  his  teammates  was  senior  letter 
winner  Jim  Hower. 

A  bright  future  is  seen  for  the  1962  varsity  base- 
season  as  the  reserve  team  posted  a  record  of  eight 
wins  against  only  four  losses.  The  reserves,  coached 
by  Mr.  Denny  Krick,  defeated  Scecina  twice  but  lost 
to  Southport,  Broad  Ripple,  and  to  Manual  twice. 

Coached  by  Mr.  Harrison  Richardson  and  Mr. 
Roger  Schroder,  the  freshman  baseball  team  listed  a 
record  of  four  wins  and  five  losses.  The  frosh  defeated 
Beech  Grove  twice,  Broad  Ripple,  and  Scecina. 

The  1962  varsity  baseball  team,  coached  by  Mr. 
Denny  Krick,  will  have  five  returning  lettermen. 


67 


1961  RESERVE  BASEBALL  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  5  Scecina  2 

HOWE  3  Southport  1 0 

HOWE  3  Broad  Ripple  7 

HOWE  10  Tech  4 

HOWE  8  Park  5 

HOWE  2  Warren  Central  1 

HOWE  6  Ben  Davis  2 

HOWE  7  : .  .  .    Cathedral  6 

HOWE  4  Washington  3 

HOWE  8  Scecina  3 

HOWE  3  Manual  4 

HOWE  0  Manual  1 


1961  FRESHMAN  BASEBALL  SCHEDULE 

HOWE     3    Ben  Davis  4 

HOWE     5   Broad  Ripple  1 1 

HOWE   10    Beech  Grove  9 

HOWE     5    Scecina  5 

HOWE     7    Broad  Ripple  6 

HOWE     4    Manual  1 3 

HOWE  19   Scecina  5 

HOWE  10    Beech    Grove  8 

HOWE     3    Manual  8 


RESERVE  BASEBALL 
BACK  ROW  —  Coach  Krick,  Isenberg,  Mansfield,  Simpson, 
Bussell,  Snell,  Eickman,  R.  Martin.  FRONT  ROW  —  Jenner, 
Harris,  M.  Martin,  Miller,  Kuonen,  Sinclair,  Bartholomew,  Mana- 
ger Cook.  A  bright  outlook  is  in  store  for  the  1962  varsity 
season  as  the  1961  reserve  baseball  team,  coached  by  Mr. 
Krick,  posted  a  record  of  eight  wins  and  four  losses. 


FRESHMAN  BASEBALL 
BACK  ROW  —  Burrell,  Bradley,  Osborn,  Underwood,  Mundy, 
Bond,  Day,  Crandall,  Flick,  Warren.  FRONT  ROW  -  Myers, 
Matthews,  Holt,  Grubbs,  Campbell,  Clapp,  Whited,  Sanborn, 
Hart,  Curry.  Coached  by  Mr.  Roger  Schroder  and  Mr.  Harri- 
son Richardson,  the  freshman  baseball  team  compiled  a  rec- 
ord of  four  wins  and  five  losses. 


r      A   T^H   1  1 

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11 V       u 

3?I.  A 

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Racquetmen  display  fine  future  promise 


The  1961  tennis  team,  loaded  with  underclassmen, 
fought  through  a  very  rough  schedule  and  posted 
a  5—8  record.  All  five  racquetmen  will  return  next 
season  to  form  an  experienced  squad  with  great 
potential.  In  their  seventh  year  of  competition  and 
last  with  Lyman  Combs  as  coach,  the  Hornets  scored 
victories  over  Warren  Central,  Crispus  Attucks,  Ben 
Davis,  Scecina,  and  Manual.  Besides  these  two-way 
meets,  Howe  also  participated  in  the  Lafayette  and 
Columbus  Tournaments  and  in  the  City  Matches. 

From  the  five  outstanding  players,  Larry  Carmi- 
chael  was  chosen  Most  Valuable  Player,  and  he  re- 
ceived the  honor  at  the  awards  banquet.  By  a  vote 
of  his  teammates,  Steve  Guidone  was  elected  cap- 
tain of  the  1961  team. 


1961  VARSITY  TENNIS  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  7    Warren    Central  0 

HOWE  2    North    Central  5 

HOWE  1    Cathedral  6 

HOWE  7    Crispus  Attucks  0 

HOWE  4   Ben   Davis  3 

HOWE  5   Manual  2 

HOWE  2   Columbus  5 

HOWE  1    Tech  6 

HOWE  2    Park  5 

HOWE  7    Scecina  0 

HOWE  2    Broad   Ripple  5 

HOWE  2    Shortridge  5 

HOWE  1    Southport  6 


ml  ****-,••    » •  • ' 

■     »  *  *     ";  i  *  *         ■  *  '  l      I 


John  Nonweiler  shows  the  form  which  made  him  one  of  the 
outstanding  members  of  the  tennis  team.  Hours  of  practice  are 
necessary  to  keep  in  condition  throughout  the  season. 


1961  TENNIS  TEAM 
Larry,  Carmichael,   Steve  Guidone,   Ralph    Price,   Jim   Cunningham,   and   John   Nonweiler    stand  with  Lyman  Combs,  tennis  team  coach. 


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69 


Jim  Hannah  exhibits  good  form  as  he  puts  the  shot  44  feet, 
9  inches,  a  distance  that  won  the  Attucks  meet.  Jim  took 
first  place  in  five  of  the  Hornets'  nine  dual  meets. 


Varsity      cindermen 


Displaying  unusual  scoring  balance,  Howe's  1961 
track  team  swept  through  the  season  with  an  unblem- 
ished record  in  nine  dual  meets.  The  Hornets  were 
at  least  two  deep  in  most  positions  and  won  several 
very  close  contests  by  capturing  those  vital  second 
and  third  places.  Unlimited  desire  and  the  will  to 
win  were  always  evident,  and  these  traits  contribu- 
ted most  markedly  to  success  in  at  least  three  of 
the  outings.  In  victories  over  Ben  Davis  by  57—52, 
over  Washington  551/2— 531/2,  and  over  Manual 
55—53,  one  less  second  place  would  have  reversed 
the  decision.  The  spikesters  again  made  a  strong 
showing  in  the  city  meet  when  they  captured  a  close 
fourth  out  of  twelve  competing  schools.  In  the  other 
six  meets,  The  Hornets  outscored  their  opponents  in 
each  by  twenty-four  or  more  points. 

Howe  sponsors  the  Hoosier  Relays,  a  large  in-door 
track  meet  run  in  the  Indiana  University  Fieldhouse. 
Teams  from  all  over  the  state  compete  in  this  annual 
event,  and  1961  was  the  biggest  yet.  Many  of  the 
Hornet  spikesters  performed  very  well  against  the 
state's  best  and  brought  home  medals  for  their 
efforts.  Trophies,  medals  are  given  to  individuals. 


'*"J9r*'I^H 


1961  VARSITY  TRACK  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  63       Bloomington  37 

HOWE  57       Ben  Davis  52 

HOWE  80       Lawrence  29 

HOWE  68       Broad  Ripple  41 

HOWE  55V2    Washington  53V2 

HOWE  78       Cathedral  31 

HOWE  66V2    Crispus  Attucks  42V2 

City  Meet 4th   of  12 

HOWE  82V2    Columbus  49 

Shelbyville  11% 

Sectional    5th  of  22 

HOWE  55       Manual  53 


Lovely  Julie  Sanders  represented  Howe  at  the  1961  Hoosier 
Relays.  Other  candidates  were  Martha  McNeely,  Flo  Mitchell, 
Doris   Roesener,    Rachel    Lee,    Pat   Harrell,    and    Donna    Prell. 


71) 


complete     season     with     perfect     record 


The  Hornets  placed  fifth  in  a  total  of  twenty-two 
schools  at  the  Washington  Track  Sectional.  Leading 
scorers  were  Larry  Pugh,  placing  in  the  100  and 
220  yard  dashes  and  the  880  yard  relay;  Bill  Har- 
old, in  the  mile  run;  Dick  Woodbury,  in  the  high  and 
low  hurdles;  Don  Ambler,  in  the  pole  vault;  and  the 
remaining  members  of  the  880  yard  relay,  Mike 
Earley,  Wes  McDivifr,  and  Pete  Henshaw.  These  boys 
then  participated  in  the  Regional  at  Tech,  and  Bill 
Harold  qualified  for  the  State  by  taking  a  third 
place  in  the  Tech  Regional.  With  returning  letter- 
men  at  almost  every  position,  Coach  Rex  Anderson 
has  a  fine  start  toward  the  1 962  season. 

Larry  Pugh  earned  116  points  over  the  season 
and  was  chosen  Most  Valuable  Player  by  his  team- 
mates. Larry  ran  both  the  dashes  and  anchored  the 
half  mile  relay  team  that  came  up  with  several  im- 
portant triumphs.  Ranking  high  in  total  points  scored 
were  Pete  Henshaw,  Dick  Woodbury,  and  Bill  Har- 
old. The  honor  of  being  co-captains  was  conferred 
upon  Henshaw  and  Harold.  Mike  Simmons  was 
awarded  the  trophy  for  Best  Mental  Attitude  for  his 
clean  sportsmanship  and  ability  as  a  leader. 


Leaping  high  in  the  air,  broad  jumper  Jim  Rayot  strains  for 
extra  inches  as  the  scorers  wait  to  measure  his  leap.  Jim  is 
a  valuable  letterman  who  will  return  next  year. 


VARSITY  TRACK  TEAM 


BACK   ROW   —  Woodbury,   Pugh,   McWilliams,   McDivitt,   Sim- 
mons, Prell,  Ambler,  Hannah,  Henshaw,  (captain).  FRONT  ROW 


—  Harold,  (captain),  Campbell,  Adams,  Garland,  Earley,  Sachs, 
Wiggins,  Rayot.  Coach  Anderson  is  not  pictured. 


71 


Reserve,  Frosh  boast  brilliant  seasons 


The  Hornet  reserve  cindermen  fought  through  a 
rugged  schedule  and  finished  with  a  very  respecta- 
ble 5—2  record.  Only  losses  were  to  Scecina  and 
Crispus  Attucks  by  identical  narrow  margins  of  56— 
52.  Four  of  the  five  victories  were  by  thirty  points 
or  more  while  the  squad  defeated  Washington  59— 
50.  Graduation  left  some  gaps  in  the  varsity  which 
these  boys  should  capably  fill  next  year. 

In  keeping  with  the  winning  tradition  of  the  Howe 
track  teams,  the  frosh  completed  the  season  with  a 
sparkling  7—1  record  in  dual  meets.  A  second  place 
finish  in  the  City  Meet  and  a  fourth  place  in  the 
Wood  Relays  proved  that  the  team  could  also  excel 
in  the  large  meets.  The  Carl  Spiess  Award  for  out- 
standing sportsmanship  among  the  first-year  spike- 
sters  was  presented  to  Bud  Bayne. 


1961  RESERVE  TRACK  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  70       Ben    Davis  29 

HOWE  52       Scecina  56 

HOWE  69V2    Broad    Ripple  39% 

HOWE  59       Washington  50 

HOWE  81        Cathedral  28 

HOWE  52       Crispus  Attucks  56 

HOWE  72       Warren   Central  37 

1961  FRESHAAAN  TRACK  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  63       Lawrence  53 

HOWE  72     Ben  Davis  37 

HOWE  64'/a    Southport  51% 

HOWE  60       Washington  49 

HOWE  53%    Crispus  Attucks  55% 

HOWE  67       Manual  42 

HOWE  77       Tech  32 

HOWE  69%    Woodview  39% 


1961  RESERVE  TRACK  TEAM 
BACK  ROW  —  Rumbaugh,  McCoy,  West,  Poulos,  Mundy,  Eskew, 
Prell,  Garrison,  Watson,  Shaw.  SECOND  ROW  —  Cooling, 
S.  Lindley,  Schubert,  Mabey,  Kleine,  Wilkins,  Stewart,  Under- 
wood, Sachs,  Thomas.  FRONT  ROW  —  Bechtel,  Nordman, 
Bayne,  Tanguma,  Proctor,  Rohrer,  Jones,  M.  Lindley. 


1961  FRESHMAN  TRACK  TEAM 
BACK  ROW  —  Holt,  Manager  Greaver,  McCoy,  Mundy  Bowl- 
ing, Stewart,  Whited,  Coach  Rehm.  SECOND  ROW  -  Wilkins, 
Underwood,  Koons,  Ulrey,  Kleine,  Beach,  Poulos,  Day,  Mabey, 
McQueen.  FRONT  ROW  —  Witt,  Nordman,  Woods,  Burrell, 
Flick,  Schubert,  Crandall,  Deel,  Chandler,  Bayne,  Lindley. 


1961  VARSITY  GOLF  TEAM 
BACK   ROW   -   Roessner,   Delph,   Buck,  Wise,    King.    FRONT 
ROW  —  Aronis,   Rennard,  Smartz,   Birk,   Smith.   Practicing   at 
Pleasant  Run  golf  course,  the  golf  team,  coached  by  Mr.  Fred 
Lemley,  listed  a  record  of  four  losses,  five  wins  and  one  tie. 


1961  VARSITY  GOLF  SCHEDULE 

HOWE   10   Shortridge  8 

HOWE   12    Sacred   Heart  6 

HOWE     5    Washington  1 3 

HOWE     8    Broad    Ripple  1 0 

HOWE   11    Manual  7 

HOWE     4    Ben   Davis  1 4 

HOWE   10    Warren   Central  8 

HOWE     9    Scecina  9 

HOWE     0    Cathedral  1 8 

HOWE     6    Crawfordsville  1  ? 


Rough  going  for  inexperienced  golfers 


Three  returning  lettermen,  Jim  Birk,  Dave  Smartz, 
and  Ted  Kolsky,  provided  the  nucleus  for  the  1961 
varsity  golf  squad.  Characterized  by  inexperience 
and  lack  of  reserves,  the  linksmen  compiled  a  rec- 
ord of  only  four  wins,  five  losses,  and  one  tie.  Par 
shooters  for  the  team  were  Jim  Birk  and  Dave 
Smartz.  Both  boys  were  seniors  with  four  years  of 
previous  experience.  Birk  and  Smartz  led  the  golf 
team  to  wins  over  Shortridge,  Sacred  Heart,  Manual, 
and  Warren  Central.  The  tie  meet  was  with  east- 
side  foe,  Scecina.  Recipient  of  the  Most  Valuable 
Player  Award  in  1960,  Jim  Birk  placed  high  in  many 
meets  in  1961  and  received  the  award  for  the  sec- 
ond year  in  a  row. 

The  linksmen  practice  daily  at  Pleasant  Run  Golf 
Course  to  better  their  golf  games  and  to  bring  them 
"down"  to  par.  Coached  by  Mr.  Fred  Lemley,  the 
golfers  never  gave  up  their  determination,  even 
when  the  chips  were  down. 

The  golf  team  is  the  least  publicized  of  the  athlet- 
ics at  Howe.  For  the  1962  season,  the  Hornets  will 
have  five  returning  lettermen.  The  future  looks  bright, 
and  the  golfers  deserve  student  backing. 


Attentively  Jim  Birk  watches  Dave  Smartz  take  a  practice 
swing  while  tuning  up  for  a  golf  meet.  Both  boys  were  senior 
letter   winners  and   formed  the    nucleus   for   the    1961    squad. 


73 


Coach  Wood,  gridmen  praise  student  body 


The  1961  varsity  football  season  was  a  rough  one 
for  the  players,  the  coach,  and  the  student  body. 
A  new  coach,  Mr.  B.  C.  Wood,  formerly  assistant 
football  coach  at  Anderson  College,  had  eight  let- 
termen  with  which  to  make  a  football  team.  Mr. 
Wood's  greatest  obstacle  was  the  big  lack  of  size, 
as  he  had  only  two  boys  weighing  over  200  pounds. 

The  Hornets  compiled  a  season  record  of  one  win, 
eight  losses,  and  one  tie  with  the  lone  win  coming 
over  past  nemesis  Washington,  and  the  tie  game 
being  played  with  Anderson's  Madison  Heights. 
Despite  a  losing  season,  the  gridmen  displayed  a 
great  will  to  win  and  practiced  hard  to  improve 
their  record.  Strong  student  support  was  prevelant 
all  through  the  season  and  was  greatly  appreciated 
by  the  team.  At  the  awards  assembly,  the  squad 
gave  the  students  a  standing  ovation  in  appreciation. 


With  eight  returning  lettermen,  the  prospect  for 
the  1961  varsity  football  season  was  good.  But  de- 
feat met  the  Hornets  at  the  start.  In  the  first  game, 
with  Tech,  Howe  was  smashed  by  a  score  of  38—0. 
Four  times  during  the  season,  the  gridmen  were  held 
scoreless,  and  also  four  times  they  were  held  to  only 
six  points. 

The  one-win,  eight-loss,  one-tie  season  was  not 
completely  glum.  Bright  spots  came  in  the  Nobles- 
ville,  Madison  Heights,  and  Washington  games. 
Against  Noblesville,  down  27—0,  the  Hornets  staged 
a  fourth  quarter  in  which  they  scored  three  touch- 
downs to  pull  the  final  score  up  to  27—20.  At  An- 
derson, Wood's  men  battled  Madison  Heights  to  a 
6—6  tie  with  halfback  Tom  Tiedemann  scoring  the 
Howe  TD.  A  38—27  victory  was  registered  over 
Washington,  a  big  problem  in  the  past. 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL 

BACK  ROW  —  Coach  Wood,  Gilpin,  Tanguma,  Coach  Long, 
Van  Dyke.  FOURTH  ROW  -  Rider,  Gill,  Madinger,  Sanborn, 
Rohrer,  Kleine,  Paul,  Buck.  THIRD  ROW  -  Wilkins,  Deeter, 
Stapleton,  Miller,  Bradley,  Myers,  Shackle,  Wenzler,  Sanford, 


Armstrong.  SECOND  —  Hooper,  Woodbury,  Foster,  Thomas, 
Pusey,  Campbell,  West,  Eskew,  Hunsucker,  Johnson,  Leane. 
FRONT  —  Ulrey,  Hamilton,  Childers,  Bowling,  Bayne,  Pierson, 
Bartholomew,  Tiedemann,  Espich,  Bechtel,  Griggs,  Ping. 


for   strong    support    during   losing  season 


1961  VARSITY  FOOTBALL  SCHEDULE 

HOWE     0    Tech   38 

HOWE     6    Crispus  Attucks  39 

HOWE     0    Manual   48 

HOWE  20    Noblesville  27 

HOWE     0    Broad  Ripple  42 

HOWE     6    Madison    Heights     6 

HOWE     0    North    Central   32 

HOWE     6   Warren  Central   1 3 

HOWE  38    Washington  27 

HOWE     6   Scecina  40 


:'.*w-teK'.; 


Howe  tacklers  Paul  Pusey  (14),  Steve  Hooper  (26),  and 
George  Hunsucker  (30)  surround  a  Noblesville  runner  as  they 
prepare  to  bring  him  down  in  the  homecoming  game. 


Aspiring  for  1961  Fall  Sports  Queen  were  Kathy  Murray, 
Betty  Leach,  Jodi  Ritter,  Marcia  Carter,  Kathy  Walker,  Lynda 
Barnes,  Eileen  Willeford,  and  Pat  Keegan.  Acting  as  royalty 


at  the  Noblesville  homecoming  game,  sophomore  Marcia  Car- 
ter was  crowned  Queen  in  a  new  ceremony  in  which  each 
candidate  rode  around  the  field  in  a  convertible. 


75 


Strong  blocking  by  Dick  Woodbury  (16)  and  Ron  Bowling 
(13)  opens  a  gaping  hole  in  the  Noblesville  defense  for  sen- 
ior halfback  Tom  Tiedemann  (7)  to  make  a  sizable  gain. 


A  frequent  scene  at  time  outs  during  the  games  was  this  one 
in  which  rookie  coach  Bob  Wood  gives  advice  about  the  next 
series  of  offensive  plays  to  quarterback  John  Leane. 


Three   wins  compiled  by   frosh,  reserves 


Recipient  of  the  Most  Valuable  Player  Award  was 
junior  fullback  Dick  Woodbury.  Dick  was  the  lead- 
ing ground  gainer  and  general  workhorse  of  the 
team.  The  Best  Mental  Attitude  Award  went  to  sen- 
ior Bob  Espich.  Tri-captains  were  selected  by  the 
team.  They  were  seniors  John  Leane,  Bob  Espich, 
and  Steve  Hooper.  Other  standouts  on  the  team 
were  halfbacks  Tom  Tiedemann  and  Charlie  Bech- 
tel  and  linemen  Larry  Johnson  and  Paul  Pusey. 

First  year  reserve  football  coach,  Mr.  Kenneth 
Long,  an  alumnus  of  Broad  Ripple  High  School,  led 
his  reserve  team  to  a  two-win,  five-loss  record.  The 
Brown  and  Gold  reserves  chalked  up  wins  over 
Scecina  and  Warren  Central. 

Coaching  the  freshman  team  was  1960  reserve 
coach,  Mr.  Harrison  Richardson.  The  frosh  had  o 
rugged  season  defeating  only  Scecina.  The  Hornets 
posted  a  season   record  of  one  win  and  five  losses. 


Noblesville  tacklers  converge  around  Dick  Woodbury  (16)  as 
he  digs  for  a  first  down  in  the  homecoming  game.  Dick  was 
the  Hornet's  leading  ground  gainer  and  most  valuable  player. 


76 


During  the  season,  many  boys  on  the  reserve  football  team 
dressed  for  varsity  games.  Members  of  the  reserve  team  were 
Stan    Bradley,    Kipp   Clark,    Steve    Day,    Gary    Deeter,    Elliott 


Gill,  Jim  Gilpin,  Steve  Hart,  Gary  Koons,  Mike  Lunsford,  Mike 
Rider,  Larry  Sanborn,  Miles  Smith,  Bob  Van  Dyke,  and 
Dick  Ulrey.  The  reserves  compiled  a  two-won-five-lost  record. 


1961  RESERVE  FOOTBALL  SCHEDULE 

HOWE     0   Manual  28 

HOWE     0    Crispus  Attucks  27 

HOWE     7   Broad    Ripple   19 

HOWE     0   North  Central   28 

HOWE  20   Scecina     0 

HOWE   19   Warren  Central     0 

HOWE   14    Washington  20 


1961  FRESHMAN  FOOTBALL  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  7  Crispus  Attucks   1 3 

HOWE  7  Broad    Ripple   1 9 

HOWE  12  Manual    1 3 

HOWE  20  Scecina   1 2 

HOWE  14  Woodview  39 

HOWE  0  Washington   1 4 


FRESHMAN  FOOTBALL 
BACK  ROW  —  Sedam,  Wheaton,  Reynolds,  Anderson,  Madd-  Hendricks,     Estel,    Chastain,    Adams,     Davis,     Pier,    Marshall, 

rell,   Richardson,    Coffin,   Carpenter,   Cordes,    Archer,    Dobson.  Spegal,    Wenzler.    FRONT    ROW    —    Pirtle,    Stafford,    Justice, 

THIRD   ROW   -   Bussell,   Fulford,   Pusey,    Deer,   Land,   Adkins,  Deeter,    Albright,    Cornforth,    Heck,    Gill,    Russell.    The    Frosh 

Branham,   Ott,   Sherron.   SECOND   ROW   —   Greaver,   Welch,  compiled  a  record  of  one  win  and  five  losses. 


1961  VARSITY  AND  RESERVE  CROSS-COUNTRY  TEAMS 

BACK  ROW  -  RESERVE  -  Crandall,  S.  Sachs,  Waugh,  Cool-  tured  -  Hopping.  FRONT  ROW  -  VARSITY  -  Jones,  Mundy, 

ing,   Pettee,   Wessel,   Lobdell,   Coach   Rex   Anderson.    Not   Pic-  Rumbaugh,    Harold,    Nordman,    Garland,    L.   Sachs    (captain). 

Senior    runners    lead     as     harriers     gain 


Six  senior  harriers  composed  the  nucleus  of  Howe's 
1961  varsity  cross-country  team.  Led  by  Bill  Harold 
and  Larry  Sachs,  the  team  dropped  only  one  dual 
and  one  tri-way  meet  against  some  of  the  state's 
toughest  competition.  These  losses  came  from  state 
champ  Ben  Davis  and  city  champ  Manual  by  one 
point.  The  Hornets  opened  the  season  with  a  hard- 
fought  victory  over  Washington  and  a  romp  over 
Lawrence.  Following  the  second  place  behind  Ben 
Davis  and  ahead  of  North  Central  in  the  tri-way 
meet,  the  distance  men  rolled  off  three  straight  wins 
before  the  loss  to  Manual  in  the  season  finale. 

This  year  was  the  twenty-first  running  of  the 
annual  Howe  Invitational,  and  in  it  the  home  team 
took  a  respectable  fifth  out  of  fifteen  teams.  With 
John  Wiggins  sparking  the  improved  team  effort, 
the  Hornets  placed  well  in  the  Shortridge  Invitational 
and  City  and  Sectional  meets.  Bill  Harold  received 
the  Most  Valuable  Player  award  for  the  second 
year  in  a  row,  and  Sachs  was  elected  Captain. 

A  promising  reserve  team  posted  a  record  of  5 
and  1  with  a  third  place  in  the  City.  The  frosh  had 
a  1  and  2  record,  finishing  fourth  in  the  City. 


it  .«**». 


In  an  afternoon  practice  session  Bob  Rumbaugh,  Woody  Gar- 
land, John  Wiggins,  and  Larry  Sachs  work  on  "pack  running," 
a  method  that   helps  to   improve   endurance   and  team    effort. 


78 


1961  FRESHMAN  CROSS-COUNTRY  TEAM 
BACK  ROW  —  Mattingly,  Matthews,  Bartlett,  Dorman,  Snider,  Lovelace,    Pearson,    Steele,    Dirks,    Dawson 


Husted,   Quinn,   Fields.    FRONT   ROW   —   Brinson,   R.   Bowman, 


Not    pictured    — 
Merriman  and  D.  Bowman.  Anderson  was  also  freshman  coach. 


bright    6—2    record 


Bob  Rumbaugh  and  John  Wiggins  perform  different  exercises 
as  they  warm-up.  The  boys  must  keep  in  top  condition  through- 
out the  season  if  they  hope  to  place  well  in  the  two-mile  meets. 


1961  VARSITY  CROSS-COUNTRY  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  26*    Washington   31 

HOWE   15      Lawrence  45 

HOWE  41      Ben  Davis  24 North  Central  66 

HOWE  26      Muncie  Burris  31 

HOWE   15      Warren  Central  50 

HOWE   17      Crispus  Attucks  46 

HOWE  28      Manual  27 

Howe  Invitational   5th  of  15 

City  Meet 3rd  of  1 2 

Shortridge  Invitational 6th  of  20 

Sectional 5th  of  34 

*ln  cross  country  low  score  wins 


1961  RESERVE  CROSS-COUNTRY  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  27    Lawrence  30 

HOWE   19   Warren   Central  39 

HOWE  57    Ben  Davis  19    North  Central  59 

HOWE  24    Muncie  Burris  31 

HOWE  27    Manual  29 

City   Meet    3rd   of  10 


1961  FRESHMAN  CROSS-COUNTRY  SCHEDULE 

HOWE  26 Warren  Central   29 

HOWE  36    Muncie   Burris  22 

HOWE  34   Manual   25 

Shortridge    Invitational    10th   of  29 

City  Meet 4th  of   10 


79 


Senior  forward  Steve  Hooper  makes  a  stab  at  a  rebound 
through  the  hands  of  his  Shelbyville  opponent  as  teammates 
Denny  Barrett  (12)  and  Dave  Nichoalds  (44)  look  on. 


Experience    is     key 


Experience  is  a  vital  factor  in  a  basketball  team, 
and  in  the  1961-62  varsity  basketball  season,  Coach 
James  Stutz  had  no  lack  of  it.  With  seven  lettermen 
returning  from  last  year's  three-win-seventeen-loss 
team,  Mr.  Stutz  built  a  team  which  racked  up  the 
most  successful  Hornet  basketball  record  in  five  long 
years.  The  11  —  11  record  equals  the  record  posted 
by  the  1 957  Howe  five. 

The  Hornets  were  led  by  junior  forward  Jim  Ru- 
bush  who  maintained  a  14-point  average  over  the 
season,  Dave  Nichoalds,  6'6"  senior  center,  and 
senior  forward  Steve  Hooper.  Rounding  out  the  first 
six  players  were  junior  Jay  Wise,  Denny  Barrett,  and 
Dan  Breckenridge.  The  Hornets  possessed 
size,  speed,  rebounding  strength,  and  accurate 
shooting  eyes.  Above  all  the  netmen  had  a  strong  de- 
sire to  win. 

The  varsity  netters  had  a  strong  attraction  for 
their  home  floor  in  the  1961-62  season.  Losing  their 
first  two  home  games,  the  Hornets  came  back  to  win 
their  next  seven  straight  home  games.  Home  losses 
were  to  Washington  and  North  Central. 

Next  year's  outlook  is  bright  as  there  will  be 
seven    returning    lettermen    from    this   year's   squad. 


1961-62  VARSITY  BASKETBALL  TEAM 


BACK  ROW -Anderson,  Breckenridge,  Gilkison,  Nichoalds,  Ru- 
bush,  Coach  Stutz.  FRONT  ROW  -  Barrett,  Miller,  Wise,  Kruch- 
ten,    Burrell,   Hooper.  With   seven   returning   lettermen,   varsity 


basketball  coach  James  Stutz  built  a  team  which  compiled  a 
record  of  eleven  wins  and  eleven  losses.  The  1961-62  season 
was  the  most  successful  season  for  the  varsity  in  five  years. 


to  winningest   net  season   in  five    years 


1961-62  VARSITY  BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 

Howe  49  Washington  71 

Howe  64  Franklin  63 

Howe  58  North  Central  70 

Howe  58  Lawrence   Central  59 

Howe  59  Greenfield  56 

Howe  71  Broad  Ripple  60 

Howe  42  Southport  85 

Howe  58  Arlington  33 

Howe  53  Crispus   Attucks  64 

Howe  56  Terre  Haute  Garfield  71 

Howe  86  Arlington  48 

Howe  66  Shelbyville  58 

Howe  49  Tech  65 

Howe  68  Columbus  52 

Howe  45  Crispus  Attucks  61 

Howe  70  Ben    Davis  67 

Howe  76  Scecina  81 

Howe  52  Manual  47 

Howe  56  Warren  Central  53 

Howe  60  Lebanon  78 

Howe  94  Mount  Comfort  47 

Howe  46  Franklin  Central  68 


Center  Dave  Nichoalds  reaches  high  to  guard  the  hook  shot 
of  a  Greenfield  opponent.  A  strong  rebounder,  Nichoalds  was 
the  tallest  Howe  player  in  the  past  five  years. 


Winter  Sports  Queen  Candidates  (BACK  ROW)  Marilyn  Rich- 
ards, Liz  Haynes,  Lynn  Tiedemann,  Connie  McAnally,  Janice 
Townsend.  (FRONT  ROW)  Nancy  Brooks,  Queen  Nancy  Stew- 
art, Susie  Campbell. 


Howe's  varsity  basketball  team  played  one  of  the 
toughest  schedules  in  the  state.  A  .500  record  is  an 
accomplishment  with  such  a  schedule.  The  Hornets 
played  four  teams  which  were  eventual  sectional 
winners  and  the  teams  which  were  city  and  county 
champs. 

Starting  the  season  with  a  loss,  the  Hornets  won 
their  second  game  in  two  overtimes.  Then  the  Brown 
and  Gold  upset  highly  touted  Broad  Ripple  by  1  1 
points.  A  second  upset  came  about  when  they 
dropped  Columbus,  rated  in  the  state's  top  20 
teams  at  that  time. 

In  the  city  tournament,  Howe  defeated  Arling- 
ton, but  dropped  its  second  contest  to  Crispus  At- 
tucks in  a  hard-fought  game. 

At  the  Southport  Sectional  Tourney,  the  netmen 
handled  Mount  Comfort  with  ease  for  a  47-point 
win.  However,  the  Hornets  lost  their  second  game 
by  a  22-point  margin  to  Franklin  Central's  Flashes. 


81 


Reserves  compile  handsome  15—7  record, 


Jay  Wise  engages  in  a  game  of  patty-cake  with  two  Greenfield 
players  as  he  takes  a  shot.  Dan  Breckenridge  and  Dave  Nich- 
oalds  block  their  men  from  the  basket  for  Wise's  rebound. 


1961-62  FRESHMAN  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

BACK  ROW  -  Madrill,  Smith,  Britton,  Dorman,  Hubbard,  Keith, 
Steele,  Coach  Schroder.  SECOND  ROW  -  Cooke,  Carey,  Ott, 
Kirby,  Reynolds,  Newman,  McDonald.  FRONT  ROW  —  Ander- 
son, Conway,  Stewart,  Lovelace,  Pearson,  Snider.  Coached  by 
Mr.  Roger  Schroder,  the  freshman  basketball  team  compiled 
a  record  of  seven  wins  and  ten  losses.  Each  Fall  around  150 
boys  tryout  for  frosh  basketball  but  only  25  boys  can  be  kept 
for  the  team.  There  are  two  teams  —  the  first,  or  "A,"  team 
consisting  of  15  boys  and  the  second,  or  "B,"  team  which  has 
10  players.  At  any  time  during  the  season,  boys  may  go  up 
to  the  "A"  team  or  down  to  the  "B"  team  as  the  case  may  be. 


Several  awards  were  given  to  basketball  players. 
Among  those  were  the  Most  Valuable  Player  Award, 
which  went  to  Jim  Rubush,  and  the  Best  Mental  Atti- 
tude Award,  won  by  Dan  Breckenridge.  Steve  Hooper 
was  named  varsity  team  captain.  Tom  Ott  and  Chuck 
Mundy  received  awards  for  the  best  free-throw 
shooting  percentages  on  the  frosh  and  reserve  teams. 

Mr.  Steve  Vencel's  reserve  team  compiled  a  record 
of  15  wins  and  7  losses  in  the  1961-62  season.  The 
Hornets  also  came  in  second  in  the  city  tournament, 
defeating  Arlington,  Attucks,  and  Wood,  but  losing 
to  champion  Tech,  64—45.  The  reserves  defeated  Ar- 
lington   and   Attucks   twice    but   lost  twice   to   Tech. 

The  freshman  basketball  team,  coached  by  Mr. 
Roger  Schroder,  acquired  a  record  of  7  wins  and  10 
losses.  The  Hornets  lost  twice  to  Attucks  but  defeated 
Southport,  Tech,  and  Arlington. 

1961-62  FRESHMAN  BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 

Howe  35    Wood  45 

Howe  40 Lawrence  Central  35 

Howe  42    Warren    Central  52 

Howe  53    Ben    Davis  41 

Howe  37    Greenfield  34 

Howe  38    Crispus  Attucks  54 

Howe  25    Shortridge  26 

Howe  34    Scecina  39 

Howe  30    Crispus  Attucks  37 

Howe  27 Cathedral  40 

Howe  27    Washington  43 

Howe  35    Broad  Ripple  38 

Howe  34    Southport  30 

Howe  47     Tech  42 

Howe  34    Manual  42 

Howe  36   Sacred  Heart  27 

Howe  46 Arlington  35 


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copping  second  place  in  city  tournament 


1961-62  RESERVE  BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 

Howe  42  Washington  44 

Howe  58  Franklin  27 

Howe  40  North   Central  49 

Howe  36  Lawrence  Central  34 

Howe  55  Greenfield  23 

Howe  41  Broad    Ripple  39 

Howe  44  Southport  47 

Howe  42  Arlington  32 

Howe  43 Crispus  Attucks  32 

Howe  39 Wood  25 

Howe  45  Tech  64 

Howe  39 Terre  Haute  Garfield  48 

Howe  50  Arlington  17 

Howe  47  Shelbyville  36 

Howe  40  Tech  53 

Howe  46  Columbus  40 

Howe  44  Crispus   Attucks  40 

Howe  48  Ben  Davis  42 

Howe  40 Scecina  35 

Howe  45 Manual  44 

Howe  37  Warren  Central  28 

Howe  50  Lebanon  55 


Dan  Breckenridge  and  Dave  Nichoalds  carried  the  brunt  of  the 
rebounding  for  the  Hornets.  Here,  Breckenridge  leaps  high  and 
gets  a  firm  grip  on  the  ball  as  his  Greenfield  opponent  gives 
him  as  much  trouble  in  getting  the  rebound  as  possible. 


1961-62  RESERVE  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
BACK  ROW  —  Coach  Vencel,  Shaner,  Reynolds,  Stewart,  Allen, 
Fountain,   Koons,    Crandall,   Sanborn.    FRONT   ROW   -   Smith, 
Beach,  Pettee,  Mundy,  Downey,  Wolff.  Coached  by  Mr.  Vencel, 
the  reserves  had  a  record  of  15—7  and  came  in  second. 


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Cheerleaders    enliven    sports    events    by 


Whenever  Howeites  attend  Howe  football  and 
basketball  games,  they  see  a  group  of  six  girls  dedi- 
cated to  the  job  of  building  school  spirit  and  putting 
spark  into  spectators  at  these  events.  These  six  girls 
are  the  cheerleaders  who  brave  cold,  damp  weather 
and  the  thought  of  possible  defeat  to  provide  the 
enthusiasm  which  drives  our  team  to  victory.  Under 
the  direction  of  Miss  Janice  Brown,  the  cheerleaders 
spend  many  evenings  after  school  practicing  numer- 
ous yells,  songs,  and  routines.  They  work  hard  until 
every  move  they  make  is  in  unison. 

Each  year  tryouts  are  held  for  cheerleaders,  and 
each  girl  has  to  prepare  and  present  her  own  rou- 
tine as  a  test  of  her  creativity  and  leadership. 

In  addition  to  leading  cheers  at  the  games,  the 
cheerleaders  organize  and  lead  the  cheerblock, 
plan  and  direct  all  pep  assemblies,  and  make  post- 
ers and  give  speeches  to  boost  school  spirit. 

Returning  from  last  year's  cheer  squad  is  Pam 
Butler.  Others  are  Louellen  Park,  Donna  Prell,  Mary 
B.  Robertson,  Marcia  Townsend,  and  Carol  Weaver. 


1 0  MB£Y*ir'V  ■ 


As  the  basketball  game  hectically  continues,  varsity  cheer- 
leader Marcia  Townsend  calmly  watches  from  the  sideline. 
The  cheerleaders  work  hard  to  put  spirit  into  athletic  events. 


Leading  cheers  at  reserve  football  and  basketball  games  was 
the  job  of  reserve  cheerleaders  Pat  Harrell,  Diane  Crossland, 
Judy  Mishler,  and  Jodi   Dobbs.  Mary  Jordan   is   not  pictured. 


Freshman  cheerleaders  for  the  1961-62  basketball  season 
were  Nancy  Brooks,  Nancy  Watson,  Connie  Harrell,  Diane 
Corbin,  and  Janice  Townsend.  Not  pictured  in  Linda  Andress. 


84 


building     enthusiasm     and     school    spirit 


A  love  of  athletics,  a  loud  voice  and  strong  lungs,  and  femi- 
ninity are  the  only  requirements  for  membership  in  the  Howe 
girls'  cheerblock.  Girls  from  all  four  classes,  dressed  in  capes 


and  gloves  made  by  the  P.T.A.,  back  their  team  on  to  victory. 
The  athletic  teams  supported  by  the  block  appreciate  the 
strong  backing,  especially  when  they  are  losing. 


Yelling  their  hearts  out  at  all  varsity  football  and  basketball 
games,  varsity  cheerleaders  Carol  Weaver,  Donna  Prell, 
Mary  B.  Robertson,  Marcia  Townsend,  Louellen  Park,  and  Pam 


Butler  put  spirit  into  the  fans  to  push  their  team  onto  vic- 
tory. The  girls  work  hard  to  support  our  teams  whether  win- 
ning or  losing  and  practice  hard  after  school  during  the  year. 


85 


1961-62  VARSITY  WRESTLING  TEAM 


BACK  ROW  —  Leroy  Moon  (assistant  coach),  Bradley,  Myers, 
Defenderfer,    Bowling,    Dobson,    Sanford,    Tiedemann,    Dennis 


Krick  (varsity  coach).  FRONT  ROW  —  Farmer,  Guidone,  Dier- 
sing,  Roessner,  Tout,  Lee.  Leane,  injured,  is  not  pictured. 


Determined  grapplers  show  improvement 


Practice,  diet,  sleep  is  the  continual  work-out  for 
many  members  of  the  wrestling  team.  Some  boys 
spend  as  much  as  three  hours  a  day  practicing  in 
order  to  stay  in  condition.  Although  the  team  was 
lacking  in  experience,  the  grapplers  compensated 
with  determination.  As  the  points  began  to  add  in 
their  favor,  the  Hornets  defeated  Arlington  and 
Tech  near  the  end  of  the  season. 

Steve  Guidone  was  the  Most  Valuable  Player  on 
the  varsity  squad.  He  was  the  city  champion  and 
placed  third  in  the  state.  On  his  overall  season  rec- 
ord, Steve  won  24  matches  while  losing  only  two. 
Dan  Diersing  had  a  fine  season  average  winning 
13    of   20    pairings   and    placing   third    in    the   city. 

In  the  reserve  city  meet  Stan  Bradley  copped  a 
first  place.  The  freshman  team  also  had  its  city 
champions  as  Bill  Dobson  and  Bill  Greaver  placed 
first  in  their  weight  classes.  The  freshman  team  fin- 
ished with  a  2  and  8  season  record  while  3  and  1  1 
was  the  reserve  slate.  Many  of  these  boys  will  be 
needed  to  fill  the  ranks  of  varsity  next  year. 


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mi 

■'    «•*! 

The  outstanding  member  of  the  wrestling  squad  was  Steve 
Guidone.  Steve  placed  third  in  the  state  meet,  losing  only  to 
the  eventual  champion  by  one  point  in  the  semi-finals. 


86 


1961-62  VARSITY  WRESTLING  SCHEDULE 

Howe  22    Scecina  26 

Howe    16    Warren   Central   34 

Howe    13    Cathedral   36 

Howe  26    Sacred  Heart  27 

Howe   16    Broad  Ripple  34 

Howe    19    Shortridge   33 

Howe      9    Lawrence  Central   39 

Howe     9    Manual   37 

Howe    18    Washington   28 

Howe     6    Southport  38 

Howe  36    Tech    16 

Howe   14    North  Central   36 

Howe   19    Wood  31 

Howe  25    Arlington    17 

City  Meet 1 1  th   of   12 

Sectional    7th   of   14 

Regional     1 1th   of  22 

State    1 8th   of  35 


Dean  Fields  and  Steve  Guidone  grapple  for  leverage  in  one 
of  their  many  afternoon  practice  sessions.  Exercises  and  weight 
lifting  are  as  necessary  as  the  actual  mat  workouts. 


and    finish    strong   to    capture    two   wins 


1961-62  RESERVE  WRESTLING  TEAM 
BACK   ROW  -  Leroy  Moon   (coach),   Fields,   Wilkins,   Kleine, 
Sanford,    Bradley.    FRONT    ROW    -    Myers,    Fulford,    Coffin. 
Several  reserves  also  wrestled  varsity  occasionally. 


1961-62  FRESHMAN  WRESTLING  TEAM 
BACK  ROW  —  Leroy  Moon  (coach),  Hendricks,  Adkins,  Richard- 
son, Pier,  Greaver.  SECOND  ROW  —  Dobson,  Adams,  Wenzler, 
Coffin.  FRONT  ROW  -  Fields,  Mathews,  Fulford. 


87 


Trainer  Mr.  Rehm  demonstrates  to  athletic  managers  Bob 
Bruner,  Dan  Murphy,  Carlos  Depositor  and  Jerry  Carter  the 
technique  of  operating  equipment  for  treating  injuries. 


Miles  of  tape  and  pounds  of  vaseline  are  used  each  year  to 
keep  the  players  going  full  speed.  Taping  ankles  and  legs 
is    one    of    Mr.    Rehm's    specialties    which    he    demonstrates. 


Managers  work  unseen  to  support  teams 


Behind  every  winning  team  there's  a  good  coach, 
a  good  trainer,  and  good  athletic  managers.  Howe 
is  very  fortunate  in  all  of  these  categories.  Several 
students  volunteer  for  manager  positions,-  and  if  they 
are   chosen,    a    great   amount   of   work    lies   ahead. 

Distributing  uniforms,  keeping  equipment  in  good 
order,  and  caring  for  slight  injuries  are  all  part  of 
the  managers'  work.  Each  day  they  are  asked  if 
they  will  tape  up  an  ankle  or  open  the  towel  room. 
Mr.  Justin  Rehm  is  the  trainer,  and  he  assigns  var- 
ious duties  to  the  boys.  They  must  not  only  attend 
all  of  the  games  but  also  each  of  the  practices  and 
scrimmages.  The  manages  devote  as  much  or  more 
time  to  the  team  as  do  the  players. 

The  squad  of  athletic  managers  included  Bob  Bru- 
ner, varsity  manager  and  in  charge  of  the  equip- 
ment room,-  Dan  Murphy,  reserve  manager,-  and 
Mike  Nation,  recorder  of  statistics.  Jerry  Carter 
worked  in  the  training  room,  and  Ric  Bartlett  was 
the  freshman  basketball  manager.  Carlos  Depositor 
and  Dennis  Durham  helped  with  the  wrestling  teams. 


Bob  Rumbaugh  and  Tom  Tiedemann  receive  their  running 
equipment  from  Bob  Bruner  while  others  wait  their  turn.  Hand- 
ling equipment  is  one  of  the  managers'  most  important  duties. 


Intramurals    provide     activities     for     a 


Intramurals  offer  the  opportunity  for  many  boys 
to  participate  in  inter-school  sports  when  they  might 
not  otherwise  have  the  chance  due  to  lack  of  ability 
or  time.  Contests  are  supervised  by  faculty  sponsors, 
but  the  boys  manage  many  of  their  own  details.  A 
junior-senior  league  and  a  freshman-sophomore 
league  were  set  up  to  provide  more  equal  competi- 
tion between  classes. 

Cross-country  at  the  intramural  level  is  in  its  sec- 
ond year  at  Howe.  Many  boys  take  part  in  order  to 
get  in  condition  for  coming  winter  sports.  At  the 
end  of  the  season,  the  runners  are  awarded  medals 
based  on  their  performances  in  the  scheduled  meets 
and  the  number  of  practices  attended. 

The  most  popular  intramural  sport  is  basketball. 
Over  two  hundred  energetic  players  participated 
this  year.  The  junior-senior  league  play  was  high- 
lighted by  the  addition  of  a  faculty  team  which  was 
preparing  for  its  annuel  battle  with  the  seniors.  The 
season  is  ended  by  an  elimination  tournament,  and 
the  victorious  teams  gain  the  league  championships. 


In  this  jump-ball  situation  the  "skin"  team  seems  about  to  con- 
trol the  tip  against  the  efforts  of  the  "shirts."  Play  is  always 
spirited  and  aggressive  in  intramural  games. 


Eight  players  scramble  for  positions  under  the  backboard  as 
they  prepare  to  battle  for  the  rebound  if  the  shot  fails.  Many 
exciting  moments  pack  the  games  until  the  end. 


89 


Members  of  Letter  man's    Club  and  G.A.A. 


Barbara  Rhodes  demonstrates  one  of  the  many  different  stunts 
that  the  girls  perform  on  the  horse.  G.A.A.  gives  its  members 
an  opportunity  to  try  many  activities  and  new  athletic  stunts. 


The  Girls'  Athletic  Association  is  one  of  the  oldest 
clubs  still  active  at  Howe.  The  club  is  open  to  any 
girl  who  is  interested  in  enjoying  a  wide  variety  of 
activities.  The  aim  of  the  organization  is  to  encour- 
age good  sportsmanship  and  to  promote  companion- 
ship among  the  girls. 

Members  of  the  G.A.A.  participate  in  volleyball, 
bowling,  archery,  and  swimming  under  the  direction 
of  Miss  Johanne  Guenter.  In  December  the  girls  join 
with  the  Lettermen's  Club  to  sponsor  the  Winter 
Wonderland  Dance.  The  members  take  care  of 
decorations  and  arrangements  for  the  dance  band. 


"Keep  your  eye  on  that  basket"  thinks  Sue  Stafford  as  she 
lets  the  basketball  fly  for  two  points.  Many  girls  have  become 
very  adept  in  basketball  —  a  sport  not  for  the  boys  only. 


The  1961  Winter  Wonderland  Dance  is  enjoyed  by  many 
Howeites,  both  "stag  and  drag."  This  annual  dance  com- 
pletes the  school  activities  before  the  Christmas  vacation. 


90 


gain     entertainment,      provide      services 


Winter  Wonderland  King  candidates  are  Jim  Madrill,  Jim 
Binney,  Dick  Corley,  Bob  Espich,  Joe  Nelson,  Dick  Woodbury, 
Ward  Poulous,  and  Brent  Anderson.  Joe  Nelson  was  king. 


Lettermen's  Club  is  designed  for  boys  interested 
in  all  fields  of  athletics.  In  order  to  be  eligible  for 
membership,  one  must  have  received  a  .varsity  let- 
ter,- and  participation  in  the  club  activities  retains 
this  membership.  Basketball,  swimming,  and  bowling 
are  the  most  popular  group  sports  in  which  the 
members  engage. 

Under  the  direction  of  sponsor  Mr.  Sam  Kelley 
and  President  Jay  Bishop,  the  Lettermen's  Club  is 
fast  becoming  Howe's  outstanding  service  club. 
Members  aid  the  school  by  parking  cars  at  athletic 
events  and  by  ushering  at  basketball  games  and 
many  other  school  functions. 

The  Lettermen's  Club  and  G.A.A.  are  co-sponsors 
of  the  Winter  Wonderland  Dance.  This  dance  has 
become  the  highlight  of  the  school's  Christmas  sea- 
son. The  boys'  part  in  the  dance  affairs  consist  of 
publicity,  ticket  sales,  and  after-dance  clean-up. 


LETTERMEN'S  CLUB 
BACK  ROW  —  Leane,  Campbell,  Miller,  Rumbaugh,  Hunsuck-  pich,     Becthel     (treasurer),     Tiedemann,     Carmichael,     Sachs, 

er,  Gilkison.  THIRD  ROW  —  Buck,   Breckenridge,  Pugh,  Prell,  FRONT    ROW   -    Bowling,    Lawson,    Harold    (secretary),    Gui- 

Griggs,   Wiggins.    SECOND    ROW   —    Bishop    (president),    Es-  done  (chaplain),  Roessner,  Nordman,  Southerland. 


This     is    THOMAS     CARR     HOWE 


High  School  1 962 


With  People  .  . 


where  are  found  the  faculty,  dignified  administra- 
tors with  down-to-earth  personalities;  seniors,  proud, 
yet  apprehensive  of  the  future,-  juniors,  working  for 
seniorhood;  sophomores,  frowning  on  the  frosh,  who 
display  enthusiasm  coveted  by  their  elders.  This  is 
Thomas  Carr  Howe  High  School  with  people. 


Educational      responsibilities       to       each 


What  keeps  Howe  buzzing?  Of  course  the  answer 
is  the  faculty!  Mr.  Thomas  Stirling  and  his  able  staff 
work  in  many  areas  to  improve  themselves  for  their 
jobs,  and  to  improve  the  school. 

Teachers,  as  well  as  pupils,  give  their  free  time  to 
Howe  clubs  and  productions  for  each  school  activity 
is  sponsored  by  a  faculty  member. 

Besides  instructing  and  assisting  the  student  body 
of  Howe,  the  teachers  spend  many  hours  in  work- 
shops and  special  classes  learning  how  to  better  per- 
form their  teaching  duties.  Many  teachers  spend  their 
vacations  working  on  advanced  degrees. 

Unusual  hobbies  fill  the  informal  lives  of  Howe's 
staff.  Mr.  Briggs  is  a  department  store  Santa  Claus. 
Mr.  Beck  is  an  accomplished  pianist.  "Pop"  Watkins 
and  Mr.  Fleck  help  their  churches  by  directing  choirs. 
Mr.  Carr  "spelunks"  during  his  vacations,  and  Mr. 
Stirling  uses  his  artistic  talents  to  paint  in  water  color. 
Mr.  Pike  and  Mr.  Long  indulge  themselves  in  long 
games  of  chess.  Mr.  Ruschhaupt  raises  dogs  and 
horses.  Mr.  Tobin  won  second  place  in  the  "Best 
Built  Man  in  Indiana"  Contest.  He  lifts  weights  as  a 
hobby.  Mrs.  DeWaard  collects  shells  and  has  a  large, 
unusual  collection.  She  also  has  decorated  the  in- 
terior of  her  home  by  hand  painting  her  walls  with 
designs.  Mr.  Carlson  enters  recipe  contests  and  wins! 


Mr.  Kenneth  Pike,  the  school's  second  English  teacher  on  the 
exchange  program,  spends  much  of  his  free  time  talking  with 
Mr.  Stirling  and  other  teachers  about  his  trip  to  America. 


THOMAS  STIRLING 

Principal 


KENNETH  M.  SMARTZ 

Vice  Principal 


CHARLES  RUSCHHAUPT 

Vice  Principal 


MRS.  MILDRED  D.  LOEW 

Dean  of  Girls 


HUGH  A.  WOLF 

Dean  of  Boys 


94 


pupil    filled    by    hard    working    teachers 


Yes,  the  checks  have  arrived!  This  is  perhaps  one  of  the  most 
welcome  of  all  sights  the  teachers  see.  Mr.  Denny  Krick  won- 
ders who  has  hidden  his  check  while  Mrs.  Genrich  looks  for  it. 


Each  teacher  looks  forward  to  his  lunch  period  as  much  as  each 
of  the  pupils.  This  forty-five  minutes  gives  the  teachers  a  chance 
to  enjoy  good  food  and  catch  up  on  the  latest  gab. 


Once  a  month  the  department  heads  have  a  meeting  in  which 
they  discuss  curriculum  and  administrative  problems.  The  deci- 
sions  are   relayed   to   other   teachers  at   department    meetings. 


Teachers     "other     life"    overflows     with 


NANCY  ADAMS  —  Social  Studies  Department.  HELEN 
B.  ALLEN  —  Home  Economics  Department  head.  REX 
ANDERSON  —  Physical  Education  Department  head, 
cross  country,  track  coach.  MRS.  HARIETTE  BAKER  — 
English  Department,  Tri-Hi-Y  sponsor,  P.R.R.  act 
sponsor. 


MRS.  MIRIAM  B.  BARNES  -  Social  Studies  Depart- 
ment. DAVID  F.  BAUGH  —  Business  Education  De- 
partment. BRUCE  L.  BECK  —  English  Department, 
Footlight  Revelers  sponsor,  director  of  productions. 
MRS.   ELINOR   BRETZLAFF  -  English   Department. 


STEVEN  T.  BRIGGS  -  English  Department.  JANICE 
J.  BROWN  —  Physical  Education  Department,  Cheer- 
leader sponsor.  PHILIP  M.  BROWN  —  Social  Studies 
Department.  H.  STEPHEN  CARLSON  -  English  De- 
partment, director  of  publications,  Quill  and  Scroll 
sponsor. 


ROBERT  L.  CARR  —  Mathematics  Department,  Math 
Club  sponsor.  MRS.  VESTA  COHEE  —  English,  Foreign 
Language  Departments,  Latin  Club  sponsor.  LOIS  E. 
COY  —  Home  Economics  Department,  Home  Economics 
Club  sponsor.  SEWARD  S.  CRAIG  —  English  Depart- 
ment  head. 


HAROLD  M.  CRAWFORD  —  Science  Department,  di- 
rector of  guidance.  CHARLES  DeBOW  —  English  De- 
partment. MRS.  LOREEN  W.  DeWAARD  —  Art  De- 
partment.   RICHARD    DOWELL    —   Science    Department. 


MRS.  SHARON  EDE  —  Foreign  Language  Department. 
ROBERT  WILLIAM  FLECK  -  Music  Department,  Madri- 
gals sponsor,  Boys'  Octet.  WADE  FULLER  —  Social 
Studies  Department,  director  of  placement.  M/SGT. 
JAMES  H.  GRANDY  -  R.O.T.C. 


ROBERT  GREGOIRE  -  Science  Department.  JOHANNE 
GUENTER  —  Physical  Education  Department,  G.A.A. 
sponsor.  SUSAN  J.  HALL  —  English,  Foreign  Language 
Departments,  P.R.R.  act  sponsor.  MRS.  COYENE  HAL- 
PERN  —  Business  Education  Department,  F.B.L.A. 
sponsor. 


96 


various     extra  -  activities     and     hobbies 


Department  meetings,  held  every  month,  are 
used  to  give  teachers  information  from  the 
downtown  office.  Some  teachers  find  these 
meetings  slightly  boring  and  their  minds 
sometimes    wander    from    important    points. 


RICHARD  W.  HAMMOND  -  Science  Department,  di- 
rector of  audio-visual  education.  RUTH  HARDY  — 
English,  Home  Economics  Departments,  Junior  Red 
Cross  sponsor.  LESLIE  HASH  —  Industrial  Arts  De- 
partment.   F.   M.    HOWARD    —   Art    Department    head. 


RAYMOND  HULCE  —  Foreign  Language,  English  De- 
partments, Spanish  Club  sponsor.  GEORGE  JACKSON 
—  Business  Department.  FLOYD  L.  JEFFRIES  —  Science 
Department.  MRS.  ELLEN  JENKINS  -  English  De- 
partment,   librarian,    HILLTOPPER    adviser. 


HARTWELL  A.  KAYLER  —  Social  Studies  Department 
head.  SAMUEL  T.  KELLEY  —  Physical  Education  De- 
partment, athletic  director.  DOROTHY  KIRK  —  Social 
Studies  Department,  Girls'  Rifle  team  sponsor.  DENNY 
KRICK  —  Physical  Education  Department,  baseball, 
wrestling  coach. 


KATHLEEN  LANG  -  English  Department.  WATHEN  P. 
LEASOR  —  Industrial  Arts  Department.  FRED  C.  LEM- 
LEY  —  Mathematics  Department,  Golf  coach.  MRS. 
NANCY  LEONARD  —  Business  Education  Department, 
P.R.R.   act  sponsor. 


97 


Custodians,    cooks,    and    office    workers 


KENNETH  LONG  —  English  Department,  football  coach. 
WILLIAM  D.  LUMBLEY  -  Science  Department.  LOUIS 
P.  McENDERFER  —  Music  Department,  band.  MARY 
McLANE   —   Social   Studies   Department. 


MRS.  SHIRLEY  L.  McREYNOLDS  -  Business  Education 
Department.  WAYNE  MELLOTT  —  English  Department. 
LEROY  MOON  —  Physical  Education  Department, 
track,  wrestling  coach.  TED  MOORE  —  Art  Department. 


WILLIAM  MORGAN  —  Social  Studies  Department. 
JERRY  A.  MOTLEY  —  Science  Department,  Science  Club 
sponsor.  LYLE  O.  NAVE  —  Industrial  Arts  Department. 
ELLEN  O'DRAIN  —  English   Department. 


E.  A.  PATTERSON  —  Industrial  Arts  Department  head. 
KENNETH  C.  PIKE  —  English  Department,  Chess  Club 
sponsor,  P.R.R.  act  sponsor.  SHERMAN  PITTENGER  — 
Business  Education  Department  head.  CONSTANTINE 
POULIMAS   —    Music    Department,    orchestra. 


Mr.  Merle  Wimmer,  biology  teacher,  uses  his 
loving  pal  to  demonstrate  the  body  structure. 


98 


keep   Howe    in    tip-top   shape   for   pupils 


Tuesday  and  Thursday  mornings  before 
school,  several  teachers  gather  in  the  choir 
room  to  sing  songs  led  by  Mr.  Frank  Watkins. 


MRS.  EMMA  T.  RANDALL  —  Social  Studies  Depart- 
ment. MRS.  RUTH  REED  —  Mathematics,  Art  Depart- 
ments. JUSTIN  REHM  —  Mathematics  Department, 
winter  sports  trainer.  BARTON  RICHARDSON  —  Mathe- 
matics Department. 


HARRISON  RICHARDSON  —  Mathematics  Department, 
football,  track  coach.  MARJORIE  RORK  —  English, 
Foreign  Language  Departments.  ROGER  SCHRODER 
—  Mathematics  Department,  baseball.  MRS.  HELEN  J. 
SHARP  —  Home  Economics  Department,  Girls'  Drill 
Team   sponsor. 


CELIA  A.  SMITH  —  Physical  Education  Department, 
Future  Nurses'  Club  sponsor,  School  Nurse.  MRS. 
DOROTHY  SMITH  -  Librarian.  WILLIAM  M.  SMITH  - 
Science   Department   head.   MRS.   MARY  M.  SMUCK  — 

Mathematics    Department,    Subset    Club    sponsor. 


RALPH  STATON  —  Business  Education  Department. 
SFC  WILLIAM  L.  STEPTOE  -  R.O.T.C.  JAMES  STUTZ 
—  Science  Department,  basketball  coach.  MARY  E. 
THUMMA   —   Foreign    Language   Department    head. 


99 


All     tallied    one    sees    a    better    Howe! 


T^Crf 


\&  imsaE  Jr'-  1 

mfMm 


fl 

H.  C.  TOBIN  —  English  Department. 

HARRY    TOTTEN    -    Social    Studies    Department,    Hi-Y 

sponsor. 

JOHN     TRINKLE     —     Business     Education     Department, 

Business   Managers   sponsor. 

STEVE   VENCEL  —  Social  Studies   Department,   Physical 

Education   Department,  Basketball  coach. 


Industrial    Arts    Department. 
Music     Department,     head, 


HERVIE    A.    VERTREES 
FRANK     S.     WATKINS 

Choir,    Girls'   Octet. 

JACK  L.  WEAVER  -  English  Department. 

MARYON    K.    WELCH     -    Business     Education     Depart 

ment,    Jr.    High-Sr.    High    counselor,    National    Honor 

Society    sponsor. 


MRS.    MARIE    S.   WILCOX    —    Mathematics    Department, 
head. 

MERLE    WIMMER   —    Science    Department. 
B.  C.   WOOD  —   Physical    Education    Department,   foot- 
ball  coach. 
JANE  WYATT  —  English  Department. 


MRS.     MABEL     BURKHART     -     bookkeeper,     bookstore 

manager. 

MRS.  MARIE  BUSSEN  —  administration  office. 

MRS.  LEORA  CAMPBELL  -  guidance  office. 

MRS.  RUTH  ELDER  -  pupil  personnel. 


MRS.  CHRISTIANNA  GENRICH  -  registrar. 

MRS.  NORRIS  HEIDELMAN  -  secretary. 

MRS.    DOROTHY    HENISER   -   pupil    personnel,    English 

Office. 

MRS.  FLORENCE  K.  JAUS  -  cafeteria  manager. 


MRS.  IRMA  PAYNE  —  switch  board  operator. 
JOHN    TURPIN    -    head    custodian. 


NOT   PICTURED 


MRS.   MARY   APPLEGATE    Secretary 

JACK    EDDS    Science 


JACK    HUMBLES     Science 

M/SGT.    WALDEMAR    MATTHEWS     .  .  R.O.T.C. 


10(1 


CUSTODIANS 
Bob  Stringer,  Elmer  Summit,  Margaret  Spencer,  Victor  Harris,  todian.   These   represent   a    portion  of  the  custodians   on   duty 

Charles    Robinson,   Charles    F.    Kosec,    John    Turpin,    head    cus-  day  and  night  guarding  our  school  and  keeping  it  clean. 


CAFETERIA  WORKERS 


BACK  ROW  -  Clara  Mosmeier,  Lee  Heukrath,  Phyllis  Cory, 
Fay  Plunkett,  Ina  Leffler,  Betty  Chandler,  Cora  Bolmer. 
THIRD  ROW  —  Marguerite  Fender,  Vada  Snider,  Betty  Scott, 
Gladys  Hartle,  Ida  Johns,  Ethel  Sturdevant.  SECOND  ROW  - 
Florence  Jaus,  Kathleen  O'Maley,  Helen  Stafford,  Hazel  Holy- 


cross,  Lucille  Reifeis,  Helen  Obery,  Frances  Hoefling.  FRONT 
ROW  —  Anneliese  Pushmann,  Florence  Evans,  Hope  Hender- 
son, Gladys  Stephens,  Grace  Day,  Flossie  Nugent.  The  Howe 
cooks  are  specially  trained  women  of  the  kitchen,  who  slave 
over  a  hot  stove  each  day  to  give  us  our  delicious  food. 


101 


Hard-working  juniors  await  Homeroom  17 


Charles  Adams,  Frank  Adams,  Janet 
Adams,  Charlene  Aikman,  David 
Allen,  Karen  Allen,  Ruth  Allen, 
Sharon   Allen,  Marsha   Ambler. 


Jean  Anderson,  Shirley  Archer, 
Elaine  Arment,  Bob  Armstrong,  Wil- 
liam Aronis,  Charles  Arthur,  Bill 
Aust,   Rita  Bailey,  Judy  Balfour. 


Larry  Ballinger,  Walter  Ballinger, 
Bill  Barfield,  Peter  Barlow,  Doug 
Barnett,  Stephen  Barnett,  Denny 
Barrett,  Ron  Basham,  Janice  Beineke. 


Joanne  Beitz,  Linda  Bender,  Tony 
Bennett,  Sandy  Benz,  Jane  Berry- 
man,  Julie  Bertram,  Brenda  Beshear, 
Burr   Betts,  Susan   Biddle. 


Jim  Billhymer,  Jimmy  Billups,  Bill 
Bishop,  Anna  Blackwell,  Janet  Bleau, 
Steve  Blust,  Tom  Bond,  John  Booe, 
Susie    Bowman. 

Cecil  Brackin,  Keith  Bradbury,  Jen- 
nie Bradley,  Stan  Bradley,  Sally 
Brandt,  Darlene  Branham,  Dan 
Breckenridge,  Linda  Breyer,  Betty 
Brinkman. 

Margaret  Bromstrup,  Ann  Brown, 
Carol  Brown,  Jane  Brown,  Robert 
Brown,  Russell  Brown,  Sharon 
Bruness,  Connie  Bryan,  Marcia  Buck- 
ley. 

Ellen  Bundchu,  Patty  Burger,  Rita 
Burrell,  Larry  Carden,  Donna  Carl- 
ton, Larry  Carmichael,  Janice  Car- 
ney, Diane  Carrington,  Nancy 
Carroll. 


Robert  Cash,  Jim  Cashe,  James  Cas- 
tor, Tony  Cazula,  Ruth  Cegoy,  Char- 
lene Centers,  Twanette  Chambers, 
Elaine   Chavers,    Don   Childers. 


Bill  Clark,  Kipp  Clark,  Marilyn 
Clark,  Gary  Clouse,  Janice  Cobb, 
Diane  Coffin,  David  Coffman,  Ron- 
ald   Coffman,    Ronald    Coghill. 


Pat  Cole,  Lynn  Coleman,  Bob  Col- 
lins, David  Collins,  Peggy  Collins, 
Linda  Combs,  James  Condor,  Dan 
Cook,    Dick   Cook. 


Juniors 

James  Cooling,  Alice  Cope,  Dick 
Corley,  Linda  Cotton,  Joyce  Coval, 
Russell  Cowherd,  Barbara  Cox,  Clif- 
ford  Cox,   Jean   Cox. 


Steve  Cox,  Lois  Crawford,  Judy 
Cron,  Sue  Cronin,  John  Crooke,  Kay 
Cuppy,  Connie  Danforth,  Don 
Daniels,    Monty    Daniels. 


Barbara  Davis,  Janet  Davis,  Lois 
Davis,  Paul  Davis,  Sharon  Davis, 
Suzanne  Davison,  Ronnie  Day,  Tim 
Dearth,    Mike    Deatline. 


Gary  Deeter,  John  Deeter,  Steve 
Demosthenes,  William  Denison,  Dick 
Denney,  Bob  Dickerson,  Danny  Diers- 
ing,  Jodi  Dobbs,  Susan   Dobbs. 


Sharon  Dobson,  Vicki  Dobson,  Bob 
Dodson,  Larry  Doehlman,  Richard 
Downey,  Sue  Downey,  Linda  Drum, 
John    Duncan,    Frank   Dwire. 


Myra  Earley,  Steve  Edwards,  Bill 
Eggert,  Paul  Ehlers,  John  Eickman, 
Harrell  Elliot,  Martha  Ellis,  Mary 
Ellis,  John   Elsey. 


Tim  Englehart,  Barbara  Evans,  Lor- 
retta  Evans,  Roger  Farmer,  Phil 
Fassnacht,  John  Fawver,  Jim  Fergu- 
son,   Carole    Fields,    Dick   Fine. 


Anna  Marie  Fisher,  Barbara  Fittz, 
Dave  Ford,  Alan  Foutain,  Margaret 
Fox,  Cathy  Freeland,  Mary  Jane 
Freeman,    Ernie    Frick,    Cliff    Funk. 


Nancy  Gaines,  Lea  Garman,  Margo 
Garman,  Beverly  Gaston,  Susan  Gen- 
try, Virginia  Georgia,  Carolyn 
Gerstner,  Mike  Gibbs,  Steven  Gibbs. 


Sharon   Gibson,   Tom   Gilkison,   Elliott 
Gill,    Diana   Gividen. 


Cheryl  Goben,  Doris  Godfrey,  Cheryl 
Goulet,    Karen    Graham. 


Rebecca  Graham,  Connie  Gray,  Mike 
Gray,  Patrick  Gray. 

Rival  party  members  Susan 
Oswalt  and  Bill  Aronis  make 
a  last  minute  attempt  to  win 
the  vote  of  Sallie  Stafford. 


Juniors 

Beverly  Totten,  Cheryl  Goben, 
and  Pam  Probst  have  the 
problem  of  deciding  which  of 
the    senior   rings   they   prefer. 

Pat  Green,  Cameron  Greenwood, 
Jim    Griggs. 


Sandy      Grissom,      Glendyn      Grove, 
Steve    Grubbs. 


Paul     Guhl,     Janie     Gunderman,     Ty 
Hackert. 


Rex    Hallam,    Dean    Hamilton,    Linda 
Hamilton. 


Bill  Hancock,  Robert  Hanneman, 
Jean  Harrell,  Pat  Harrell,  Bob  Har- 
ris, Michael  Harris,  Linda  Harrison, 
Al    Hart,    Katherine    Hartman. 

Warren  Hauschild,  John  Haverstick, 
Barbara  Hawke,  Liz  Haynes,  Anne 
Headlee,  Marcia  Heck,  Glenn  Heck- 
man,  Susan  Heithecker,  Jeanne 
Hendrickson. 


Malcolm  Herring,  Danny  Higgins, 
Jim  Hilt,  Jim  Hine,  Connie  Hinsch, 
Paula  Hobbs,  Martin  Hodapp,  Bev- 
erly   Hollowell,    Carol    Holmes. 

Jane  Holtman,  Kenneth  Hopper, 
Joyce  Hubbard,  Cindy  Hudson,  Mari- 
lyn Huetten,  Kenny  Hughes,  Sharon 
Hunt,  Richard  Hunter,  Chuck  Jami- 
son. 


Kay  Jaus,  Mike  Jenner,  Tim  Jett, 
Charlene  Johnson,  Clark  Johnson, 
Florence  Johnson,  Linda  Johnson, 
Lois   Johnson,    Patsy   Johnson. 


David  Jones,  Mary  Jordan,  Paul 
Jourdan,  Diane  Jump,  Cassandra 
Kamp,  Ralph  Kent,  David  Kinsey, 
Jerry  Kirby,  Steve  Klusman. 


Linda  Koepke,  Karen  Kraus,  Lee 
Kunce,  Anna  Marie  Kutche,  John 
Lacy,  Carol  Laird,  Diana  Lamb,  Kay 
Lawson,    Cheryl    Layton. 


Ronny  Lee,  Jane  Lemon,  Don  Leslie, 
Robert  Lewis,  Steve  Lindldy,  Judy 
Long,  Sarah  Long,  Vona  Loy, 
Michael  Lunsford. 


Juniors 

Marvin  McClain,  Sandy  McClain, 
William  McCleery,  Steve  McClintie, 
Ruth  Ann  McClure,  Jim  McCollough, 
Robert  McDaniel,  Wesley  McDivitt, 
Kay  McGilliard. 


Rosaline  McHugh,  Jim  McKee,  Jo  Mc- 
Kinstry,  Stewart  McKinzie,  Cheryl 
McNeill,  William  Mackey,  Paul  Mad- 
inger,    Ruth    Madison,    Jill    Martin. 


Mike  Martin,  Sharon  Martin,  Jim 
Massey,  Kent  Maxfield,  Steve  May, 
John  Meeks,  Violet  Meek,  Thomas 
Michael,    Bill    Miller. 


Larry  Miller,  Lorerta  Miller,  Marilyn 
Miller,  Bob  Mills,  Maxene  Mitchell, 
Dave  Mittan,  Olaf  Moetus,  Linda 
Monday,    John    Moon. 

Harly  Monroe,  Patty  Monroe,  Marj- 
orie  Monroe,  Sharilyn  Mosby,  Pam- 
ela Mosiman,  Carolyn  Mueller, 
Major  Mullins  Karen  Munden,  Chuck 
Mundy. 


Gloria    Myers,    Mike    Nation,    Diane 
Nauta,    Robert    Neel. 


Connie      Nikirk,      John      Nonweiler, 
Susan    Noxon,    Larry    O'Brien. 


Thomas  O'Gara,   Gret  O'Haver,   Roy 
Orr,   Sandy  Orr. 


Jim    O'Sullivan,    Susan    Oswalt,    Bob 
Ott,  Anne  Owen. 


Steve     Parrish,     Don     Partain,     Betty 
Patrick,    Alice    Patterson. 


Bob  Paul,  Marcia  Payne,  Glenna 
Petro,   Denny  Pfeiffer. 

David  Pflum,  Jo  Pheasant,  Jim  Pier- 
son,   Richard    Pike. 

HOWE  TOWER  adviser,  Mr. 
Steve  Carlson  slips  a  hot  tip 
concerning  assignment  board 
secrets. 


Juniors 


Douglas  Pool,  Virginia  Porter,  Ellen 
Powell,  Harry  Powell,  Donna  Prell, 
Pom  Probst,  Jim  Proctor,  Terry  Proc- 
tor,  William    Purcell. 


Lissa  Purdy,  Carla  Pursley,  Roy 
Query,  Mary  Jo  Raeber,  Larry  Rad- 
cliff,  Charles  Reading,  John  Readle, 
William  Rednour,  Sharon  Reed. 

Jerry  Reese,  Linda  Ann  Reeves,  Don 
Rennard,  Robert  Rhodes,  Earl  Rich- 
ards, Karen  Richards,  Jennet  Rich- 
ardson, Virginia  Richardson,  Pamela 
Richart. 


Michael  Rider,  Jody  Ritter,  Fredrica 
Roberts,  Susan  Robinson,  Jerry  Roes- 
ner,  John  Roessner,  Eddie  Rogers, 
Harold   Rohrer,    Ron    Poyer. 


Jim  Rubush,  Leonard  Ruedlinger, 
Steve  Sachs,  Roberta  Sammis,  Julie 
Sanders,  Don  Sanford,  Joe  Sauer, 
Theron  Schad,  Sue  Schaub. 


Larry  Scott,  Cheryl  Settle,  John 
Shackle,  Thomas  Shaner,  Mark 
Shaw,  Steve  Shaw,  Cheryl  Shepherd, 
Paul    Shingleton,    Glen    Shoemaker. 


Jean  Siegman,  Bob  Siler,  David 
Simms,  Steve  Simpson,  Ric  Sims,  Jim 
Sinclair,  Marion  Sinclair,  Sally 
Slater,   Ann    Smith. 


The  weekly  edition  of  the 
HOWE  TOWER  provides  those 
on  Violet  Hill  with  all  the 
latest   in  news,   and    sports. 


Juniors 


David  Smith,  Dick  Smith,  Geraldine 
Smith,  Miles  Smith,  Timothy  Snell, 
Suzanne  Soult,  Jim  Spear,  Joyce 
Spittler,    Reva    Sponsel. 

Sallie  Stafford,  Terry  Stanley, 
Sharon  Statzell,  Steve  Steed,  Greta 
Steele,  Sue  Sterling,  Cyndi  Stevens, 
John    Stevenson,     Nancy    Stewart. 


Sharon  Stich,  Sue  Stillwell,  Tanya 
Lee  Stodgill,  Karen  Stoelting,  Mary 
Stone,  Judi  Strain,  Phil  Sturgeon, 
Don    Surber,    Margaret    Surface. 

Connie  Swindle,  Jackie  Swindle,  Pat 
Swinford,  Bonnie  Switz,  Uvaldo 
Tanguma,  Barbara  Taylor,  Nancy 
Taylor,  Norm  Taylor,  Ruth  Ann 
Tedrowe. 

Jane  Thiesing,  Fred  Thomas,  Sharon 
Thomas,  Cherryl  Thornburg,  Judy 
Thornburg,  Janice  Thornton,  Law- 
rence Tindall,  Jim  Todd,  Sharon 
Todd. 


Susie  Tomlinson,  Beverly  Totten,  Jim 
Tout,  Terri  Troha,  Bob  Trusty,  Terry 
Tucker,  Helen  Turner,  Helen  Turner, 
Margaret    Turpin. 


Don  Ulrey,  Claude  Umbarger,  Mike 
Underwood,  Phyllis  Utigard,  Geneva 
Vance,  Bob  Vicars,  Kathy  Walker, 
Sharon    Walker,    Shirley    Walker. 

Donna  Walters,  Dannefte  Ware, 
Mary  Jane  Warmouth,  Michele  War- 
ren, Tom  Warren,  Pat  Watson,  Dick 
Watson,  Donald  Waugh,  Carol 
Weaver. 


Elaine  Weingardt,  Don  Wessel,  Max 
West,  David  Wheeler,  Pamela  White- 
hurst. 


Linda  Whiteman,  Lynn  Whittington, 
Yadette  Wilburn,  Linda  Wilkerson, 
Allen   Wilkens. 

Eileen  Willeford,  Max  Williams,  Bob 
Wills,  Jay  Wise,    Ken   Wolff. 

Dick  Woodbury,  John  Woods,  Laura 
Wyciskalla,  Margaret  Yeck,  Becky 
Zander. 


To  acquaint  visitors  with  class- 
work,  ROTC  officer  Steve  Bar- 
nett,  points  out  map  strategy. 


Sophomores     enjoy     interesting     courses 


George  Adams,  Nancy  Adams, 
Verita  Adams,  Julianne  Alberding, 
Jerry  Alsott,  Bonnie  Arnold,  Lanny 
Arthur,  Robert  Baker,  Charlie  Bal- 
lard. 


Mary  Ann  Banta,  Donna  Barker, 
Peggy  Barnes,  Rick  Barlett,  Linda 
Barton,  Cheryl  Bauer,  Bud  Bayne, 
Joanna   Beach,   Norman   Beach. 


Bette  Beam,  Sandra  Beaty,  Walda 
Beck,  Diane  Beckham,  Anita  Bell, 
Clara  May  Bell,  Sarah  Kay  Bell, 
Stephen    Bixler,    Jim    Binney. 


Cheryl  Blake,  Barbara  Bogart,  Terry 
Bonham,  Mike  Bowden,  Ron  Bowling, 
Wilma  Breitfield,  Mike  Briner,  David 
Brock,    Bruce    Brooker. 


Nancy  Brooks,  Mike  Brown,  Robert 
Burner,  Susan  Bruney,  Nina  Bundy, 
Cherylynn  Burns,  Richard  Burrell, 
Joyce  Burris,  William  Bussell. 

Dorothy  Campbell,  Susie  Campbell, 
Robert  Canada,  Roma  Canada, 
Eddie  Carter,  Jerry  Carter,  Marcia 
Carter,  Sandra  Catron,  Marcia 
Chandler. 


Stene  Chandler,  Alan  Chastain,  Rob- 
ert Childers,  Tom  Clapp,  Barbara 
Clapp,  Karen  Clark,  Carol  Clowers, 
Cammy   Cochran,    Kenny   Cockrell. 


Neal  Cockrell,  Dave  Coffin,  Cherri 
Coghill,  Patricia  Collins,  Betty  Corn- 
ton,  Sherry  Compton,  Martha  Con- 
ner,  Tim   Conway,   John   Cook. 


Bill  Cooke,  Sandra  Kay  Cooke,  Son- 
dra  Copeland,  Diane  Corbin,  Rick 
Coenforth,  Lana  Coughlen,  Barbara 
Cox,   Brian  Craig,   Richard  Craig. 


Phillip  Crandall,  Jackie  Crane,  Gail 
Crellin,  Alicia  Croel,  Bill  Cronin, 
Mary  Lou  Cronin,  Bob  Cross,  Dianna 
Crossland,    Mike   Culley. 


Tom  Curry,  Carol  Danforth,  Lor- 
raine Day,  Steve  Day,  Raymond 
Dearth,  James  Delph,  Joyce  Dickin- 
son,   Mary    Dietz,    Richard    Dorman. 


Sophomores 


Edith    Doss,   Robert   Dwigans,  Sharon 

Dwigans,    Mike     Dye,     Larry  Eades, 

Marcia  Earley,  Mary  Ann  Eckert, 
Linda   Elder,   Denny   Emery. 

Sandy  Engelhart,  Jane  English, 
Charles  Esteb,  Gaye  Estell,  William 
M.  Evans,  Becky  Eversole,  Edward 
Eyster,   Becky   Fahrbach,   Peggy   Fair. 


Fred  Faude,  Vic  Ferguson,  Dolores 
Ferling,  Jean  Ferling,  Jackie  Fielder, 
Dean  Fields,  Tanya  Fisher,  Patricia 
Fletcher,  Mary   Follis. 


David  Fontaine,  Sandra  Ford,  John 
Fox,  David  Frantz,  Fred  Frazelle, 
Sharon  Freeh,  Ann  Freeland,  Roger 
Freeman,  Alice  French. 


Mike  Fulford,  Bob  Gardner,  Brian 
Gardner,  Shirley  Gartenman,  David 
Gentry,  Frank  Gill,  Jim  Gilpin, 
Linda  Gividen,  John   Glover. 

Sherry  Goebel,  Bill  Goines,  Dennis 
Goodwin,  Janice  Graham,  Steve 
Graham,  Elaine  Graves,  Joan 
Graves,  Kayann  Gray,  Pamela 
Gray. 


Rodney       Gray,       Cynthia        Grove, 
Patricia    Gresham. 


John     Groves,     George    Gunderman, 
Bridget   Gwin. 


Karen    Hass,    Nancy    Hague,    Susan 
Hahn. 


Marcia  Hanley,  Sharon  Hardin,  Jack 
Hargate. 

Peggy    L.     Harian,    Connie     Harrell, 
John   Harris. 

David    Hart,   Steven    Hart,    Margaret 
Harville. 


Izler  Solomon  and  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Indianapolis  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  accept  ap- 
plause   after  their   concert. 


Sophomores 


Nancy  Hatfield,  Patricia  Hawkins, 
Danny  Heck,  Mike  Heck,  Earla 
Hembree,  Theresa  Hemings,  Greg 
Henderson,  Karen  Henderson,  Diana 
Hendrixson, 

Cappy  Hert,  Susie  Hession,  Forrest 
Hester,  John  Hicks,  Steve  Hinton, 
Phyllis  Hitch,  Jerry  Hodges,  Judy 
Holcomb,    Sharee    Holland. 

James  Holmes,  Brian  Holt,  Roger 
Hopkins,  Freda  Hubbard,  Suzette 
Hunsucker,  Sandra  Hunt,  Mary 
Jamison,  Carolyn  Jarrett,  Judy  Jar- 
rett. 


Jack  Jenkins,  Terry  Jinks,  Ann  John- 
son, Harry  Johnson,  Michael  John- 
son, Glendell  Jones,  Nancy  Jones, 
Peggy    Jones,    Phyllis    Jones. 


Sally  Jones.  Th^^^s  Iop°<  V;^>;nia 
Jones,  Linda  Jordan,  Kenny  Keene, 
Carolyn  Keetay,  Gloria  Keith,  Janet 
Kent,  Rebecca   Killion. 


Sue  Kime,  Karen  Kitchen,  Steve 
Kitts,  Karen  Kizzee,  Scctt  Kleine, 
Christine  Knecht,  Gary  Koons,  Gloria 
Koontz,    Carole    Korbly. 


Dana  Kovac,  Gary  Krauss,  Nickie 
Kretheotis,  Elizabeth  Krinhap,  Ron- 
ald Lamb,  Karen  Larson,  Betty 
Leach,    Lybbie    Lewis,    Mike    Lindley. 


Sharon  Liston,  Richard  Lobdell,  Phil 
Love,  Eddie  Lovelace,  Linda  Lovell, 
Tom  Luke,  Terry  Lull,  Darlene  Lutz, 
Lois  Lynch. 


Connie     McAnally,     Sandy     McAuley, 
Sheila    McBurnie,    Steve    McCallister. 


James   McCarty,    Pam   McCarty,    Ruth 
McCaslin,    George    McClain. 


Wanda     McClain,    Terry    McClellan, 
Dean   McClure,   Ronnie  McCoy. 

Carol  McCracken,   Mike  McCullough, 
Doug  McLean,   Lewis  McQueen. 


Howe  "natives  are  restless"  as 
they  await  the  "blue-plate 
specials"  and  other  delicacies. 


Sophomores 


Cindy  McWilliams,  Jim  Mabey,  Tom 
Mabler,  Bob  Maddox,  Gayle  Mag- 
gart,  Paul  Manson,  Phillip  Martz, 
Danny    Matthews,    Tressa    Medcalfe. 

Jerry  Merchant,  Steve  Metcalf, 
Sherry  Michael,  Chris  Miller,  Judy 
Mishler,  Jackie  Moore,  Larry  Mor- 
gan,  Linda  Morrow,  Jennine  Mucha. 


Dan  Murphy,  Jim  Myers,  Peg  Na- 
tion, Barbara  Naylor,  Lucy  Newton, 
Jim  Niehoff,  Georgianna  Noggle, 
William    Nordman,    Steve   Osborn. 


Linda  Osborne,  Carol  Oslos, Thomas 
Packard,  Arlene  Page,  Diane  Pal- 
inca,  Richard  Parker,  Sandra  Parker, 
Eyde    Patrick,    Charles    Payne. 


Eddy  Pearson,  Susan  Peavler,  Sylvia 
Peck,  Gary  Penningston,  Patricia 
Perry,  John  Petrakis,  Janet  Petri, 
Becky   Petro,   Jim    Pettee. 

Robert  Phelps,  Wanda  Phillips, 
Sheryl  Pickett,  Janet  Pigman, 
George  Ping,  Glenda  Pond,  Donna 
Porter,  Betty  Jo  Potter,  Donald  Pot- 
ter. 


Ward  Poulos,  Jack  Powell,  William 
Prather,  Betty  Price,  Denise  Price, 
Ivan  Pruett,  Barbara  Quick,  John 
Rafert,    Elise    Ransburg. 


Larry  Rasener,  Jonny  Reynolds,  Steve 
Reynolds,  Eleanor  Rice,  Pamela 
Rice,  Mason  Richardson,  Caroline 
Riggle,  Janice  Riggs,  Max  Rigney. 


Mary  Ann  Robb,  Diane  Roberts,  Ray 
Roberts,  Diane  L.  Robinson,  Lois 
Robinson,  Judy  Roe,  Jerrie  Roman- 
vich,    Carol    Root,    Sharon    Russell. 


Cheri  Sams,  Larry  Sanborn,  La- 
Verne  Sanborn,  Douglas  Sanders, 
Randy  Sanders,  David  Sapp,  Ellen 
Sauer,  Mary  Saxon,  Carol  Scanland. 


Barbara  Schick,  Pat  Schilling,  Paula 
Schimdt,  David  Schubert,  James 
Schwier,  David  Scott,  Sue  Scott,  Bob 
Secrist,    Don    Seidel. 


Bill  Seidel,  Frank  Sgro,  LLoyd  Shaf- 
fer, Terry  Shannon,  Becky  Sharp, 
Jim  Sharp,  Pamela  Shepherd,  Linda 
Shingleton,  Pat    Shirley. 


^<T*< 


Sophomores 

Suzanne  Davidson,  sopho- 
more, dissects  an  insect  using 
techniques  learned  in  class. 


Clifford  Shockney,  Vicki  Shook, 
Frances  Short,  Barbara  Shurts,  Ruth 
Ann  Simpson. 

Marcella  Sizemore,  Bruce  Smith, 
Elizabeth  Smith,  Leslie  Smith,  Terry 
Smith. 

Walter  Smith,  William  Smith,  Daryl 
Snyder,  Karen  Spergur,  Pam  Sparks. 


Robert   Spencer,   Judy   Stotzell,   Alan 
Sterns,   Robert  Stevens,  Jim   Stewart. 


Susie  Stillabower,  Susan  Stockdale, 
Judy  Stofer,  Pamela  Stone,  Richard 
Strange. 


Dan  Streeval,  Jenny  Strouse,  Ronald 
Stuck,  Pat  Sturgeon,  Moira  Sugio- 
ka,  Rita  Sullivan,  Jerry  Surber, 
Gerald    Sutherlin,    Dallas   Sutton. 


John  Sweeney,  Bob  Sweet,  Elaine 
Tabler,  Nancy  Taylor,  Sharon  Taylor, 
Sherry  Taylor,  Brenda  Terry,  Marilyn 
Thomas,   Richard  Thomas. 

Gwen  Thompson,  Jay  Thompson, 
Mike  Thompson,  Linda  Thum,  Step- 
hen Tracy,  Kathy  Trusler,  Linda 
Turner,  Lynn  Turner,  Carole  Tusch- 
hoff. 

Nancy  Tyree,  Rich  Ulrey,  Mark  Van- 
denbark,  Bob  Van  Dyke,  Alice 
Vickers,  Nick  Von  Stroen,  Janet 
Wagaman,  Jerry  Wahl,  Marcia 
Wallace. 


Gerald  Weber,  Gordon  Wells,  Mar- 
lene  Whalen,  Linda  White,  Wilma 
White,  James  Whited,  Beverly  Wit- 
ham,  Christine  Whitmore,  Nancy 
Whobrey. 

Fred  Wiegmann,  Jane  Wild,  Jean 
Wild,  Joan  Wild,  Lorraine  Williams, 
Ronnie  Wimmenauer,  Venice  Witt, 
Robert  Woodward,  Kenneth  Wool- 
ridge. 


Patricia  Woolsey,  Jerry  Wooten, 
Craig  Worrell,  Patricia  Wray,  Linda 
Wright,  Beverly  Young,  Doug  Zan- 
der. 


Frosh    wide-eyed    at    sparkling    new    life 


Ann  Abernethy,  Ellen  Adams,  Jackie 
Addison,  Bob  Adkins,  Jamie  Agnew, 
Mike  Albright,  Phillip  Allred,  Brent 
Anderson,    Richard    Anderson. 

Linda  Andress,  Sue  Applegate,  John 
Archer,  April  Armstrong,  Dian  Arm- 
strong, John  Armstrong,  Susan  Arm- 
strong, Alice  Augustus,  Ronald 
Austin. 


Susan  Bacon,  Tonya  Baker,  Christine 
Balfour,  Dick  Barnes,  Connie  Bar- 
rick,  Rick  Barton,  Roger  Basham, 
Tom   Basham,    Rainer   Bauer. 


Ruth  Beard,  Bob  Beavin,  Jay  Bell, 
Ladonna  Belter,  Rose  Bennett,  Steven 
Bennett,  Denise  Berry,  Ronnie  Betan- 
court,  Linda   Bevis. 


Myra  Bewley,  Penny  Bisesi,  Susan 
Bixler,  Bob  Blunk,  Jeanie  Booth, 
Alene  Bowles,  Don  Bowman,  Ronnie 
Bowman,    Sandy    Branam. 

Dennis  Branham,  Charles  Brecken- 
ridge,  Bruce  Brinson,  Joyce  Britton, 
Richard  Britton,  Jacqueline  Brown- 
ing, Judy  Browning,  Albert  Buch- 
anan,  Kathryn   Bundy. 

Rick  Burgess,  Sheri  Burns,  Lynne 
Calvin,  Sharon  Campbell,  Linda 
Candler,  Mary  Ann  Cardwell,  Craig 
Carey,  Larry  Carlisle,  Howard  Car- 
penter. 


Ken  Carter,  Sue  Carter,  Terri  Cat- 
ron, Ripp  Causey,  Debbie  Chadwick, 
Cheryl  Chaney,  Sandy  Cherry,  Carl 
Chestnut,    Ellen   Clifton. 

Dick  Coffin,  Donald  Coffin,  Rolonda 
Coleman,  Jane  Collins,  Mary  Col- 
lins, Nancy  Conaughton,  Judd  Cook, 
Charlie  Cooksey,  Rose  Marie 
Cooney. 


James  Cordes,  Irene  Cottom,  Ann 
Coulter,  Diann  Coulter,  Rickey  Coul- 
ter, Danny  Cox,  James  Cox,  Ted 
Coyle,  Teresa  Croan. 

Betty  Cronau,  Pamela  Croucher, 
Joseph  Cutrell,  Simon  Dabney,  Bar- 
bara Dalton,  Richard  Dammeyer, 
Steve  Daringer,  David  Davis,  Jody 
Davis. 


Freshmen 


The  efforts  of  home  economics 
department  students  are  dis- 
played for  parents  and  friends 
during    Education   Week. 

John  Davis,  Mike  Davis,  Sandra 
Dawson.  Terry  Dawson,  David  Der, 
Denny   Deeter. 


Connie     Dennis,    Bruce    Dentler,    Jim 
Dirks. 


Carol      Dobson,      Clarence      Dobson, 
Marsha    Donaldson. 


Priscilla     Douglas,     Rebecca     Drake, 
Patricia    Drummond. 


Janet      Duhamell,      Carol      Dungan, 
Dennis  Durham. 


Jerry  Easter,  Cathy  Edwards,  Nancy 
Edwards,  Linda  Eggers,  Dale  Ehlers, 
Susan  Ehrensperger,  Cheryl  Ehrgott, 
Jeanne    Embry,    Roger    Evans. 


Toni  Evans,  Linda  Evens,  Charles 
Ewing,  Cherie  Ferbrache,  Don  Fields, 
Beth  Ann  Fiers,  Allan  Findlay,  Jane 
Fine,  Sylvia   Fischbach. 


Mike  Fitzpatrick,  Pam  Flynn,  Connie 
Ford,  Richard  Ford,  Wally  Fortner, 
Brenna  Fosnot,  Ronnie  Fosnot,  Linda 
Foster,    Ronnie    Foster. 


Mark  Foutz,  Kathy  Fox,  Steve  Fra- 
zell,  Frances  Freeman,  Alice  French, 
Dan  Frushour,  James  Fulford,  Patty 
Garrity,    Valencia    Geelhoed. 


John  Gibbs,  Linda  Givan,  Marcia 
Goodin,  Pat  Gore,  Bonnie  Graham, 
Dolores  Graham,  Bill  Greaver,  Billy 
Greenwood,    Carol    Grillo. 


William  GrindstafF,  Kenny  Gross, 
Janis  Hall,  Jeanette  Hall,  Susan 
Hall,  Linda  Hamilton,  Sharon  Han- 
ley,   Melitta    Hanske,   Johnny   Hargis. 


Freshmen 


James  Harmon,  John  Harris,  Kdren 
Harsin,  Judy  Hawkins,  Sue  Heathco, 
Jill  Hedges,  Stephanie  Hedrick, 
Maryanne  Hemelgarn,  Dave  Hender- 
son. 
Glenn  Hendricks,  Susan   Hicks,  Steve 

Hill,  Barbara  Hobbs,  Nancy  Hoff, 
Donna  Holder,  Bill  Holt,  Ronnie 
Holmes,  William   Holmes. 


Judy  Holstine,  Shirley  Hooker,  Ed- 
ward Hopkins,  Bill  Horn,  Karen 
Horn,  Sharon  Hornaday,  Danna 
Howe,    Jim    Hubbard,    Carolyn    Huff. 


David  Husted,  Steve  Huter,  Judy 
James,  Sandra  Jeffers,  Ronald  Jeff- 
ries, Paul  Jett,  Karen  Johnson,  Mar- 
garet Johnson,   Roger  Johnson. 


Donald  Jones,  Doug  Jones,  Karen 
Judd,  John  Justice,  Barbara  Karweik, 
Jane  Keegan,  Alan  Keetay,  Darrel 
Keith,  Mike  Kern. 


Barbara  Kibbe,  Jerry  Kijanowski, 
Victor  Kinsel,  Lynn  Kirby,  Steve 
Kirby,  Dale  Koelling,  Larry  Koop, 
John    Kroger,   Mary    Lagenaur. 


Janet  Lambert,  Charles  Land,  Brent 
Landis,  Bill  Lang,  Judy  Lee,  Linda 
Leggett,  Pam  Lemons,  Susan  Lewel- 
len,  Toni  Lewin. 


Cheri  Lewis,  Dorothy  Lewis,  Steve 
Lichtenberg,  Larry  Linhart,  Mike 
Littell,  Henry  Long,  Jim  Lucas, 
Evelyn    McClain,    Mike   McCleish. 

Cynthia-  McCloskey,  Steve  McDonald, 
Sharon  McDowell,  Maureen  McGov- 
ern,  James  McGuire,  Kathy  McKay, 
Betty  McKee,  Stephen  McLellen, 
Linda  McMeins. 

Karen  McMillan,  Melanie  McNabb, 
Jim  Maddrill,  Jane  Madinger,  Mar- 
garet Magruder,  Waureen  Maple, 
Jon-Roger  Maranda,  Karen  Marendt, 
Mike  Marsee. 

Bob  Marshall,  Kenneth  Marshall,  Ann 
Mathias,  Chuck  Matthews,  Damon 
Mattingly,  Michele  Maudin,  Phil 
Meadows,  Charles  Merriman,  Lee 
Merriman. 


Debby  Meyer,  Brad  Miller,  Jo  Anne 
Minnick,  James  E.  Minor,  Jim  Minor, 
Hank  Mishler,  Wayne  Mocas,  Mike 
Moffert,    Joe    Monroe. 


Freshmen 


Mary  Ann  Eckert  finds  that  ar- 
ranging a  display  takes  much 
preparation  as  she  finishes  the 
home  economic  clothing  tree. 

Dave  Montgomery,  Brenda  Moore, 
Regena  Moore,  Ted  Moore,  Mike 
Morris.  Russell  Mulkey,  Bob  Mundy, 
Carolyn  Neel,  Marilyn  Neel,  Barbara 
Neff. 


Norman  Nelson,  Ricky  Newman, 
Steve  Nott,  Jae  O'Day,  Margaret 
O'Gara. 


David    Ogrod,    Linda    Ott,    Tom   Ott, 
Barbara    Otto,    George    Packard. 


Karen     Parr,     Pat     Paschal,     Frances 
Payne,  Stephen  Payne,  Bud  Pearson. 


Suzanne  Phillips,  Cheryl  Pickard, 
Alyce  Pickett,  Ray  Pier,  Jan  Pirtle, 
Linda  Plummer,  Jeanne  Porter, 
Emily  Powell,  Judy  Price. 


Penny  Prince,  Brigitte  Puschmann, 
Alan  Pusey,  David  Quinn,  Janice 
Redick,  Diane  Regnier,  Marcia  Ren- 
nard,   Larry  Revoir,  John   Richardson. 

Diane  Riddle,  Marilyn  Rife,  Beverly 
Riley,  John  Roberts,  Wanda  Robin- 
son, Judy  Romanovich,  Rodney 
Rosenbarger,  Robert  Rosenbarger, 
Beatrice   Ruedlinger. 

Dennis  Rugenstein,  John  Runciman, 
Ronnie  Russell,  Pat  Ryan,  Rebecca 
Sanders,  Michael  Sarfaty,  Carol 
Sauer,  Donna  Scarbrough,  Nicholas 
Schiavarelli. 


Cindy  Schreiber,  Linda  Scott,  Kath- 
leen Seamon,  Marcus  Sedam,  Mike 
Self,  Marie  Shafer,  Bob  Sharkey, 
Mary  Shelby,  Michael  Shelland. 


Sandra  Shelton,  Steve  Sherron,  Mary 
Beth  Siler,  Jane  Simmons,  Christi 
Simpson,  Alan  Sipole,  Steve  Sirmin, 
Mary   Smartz,   Conrad   Smith. 


Elaine  Smith,  Lionel  Smith,  Peggy 
Smith,  Ronald  Smithe,  Bill  Smither, 
Vicki  Snell,  Carl  Snider,  Joy  Solen- 
berg,  Mary  Sons. 


It  becomes  a  "sing  along  with 
Jo,"  not  Mitch,  as  first  year 
French  students  sing  "Dites- 
Moi"  at  the  International  Tea. 


Freshmen 


Elaine  Sorrentino,  Anne  Speer,  Mary 
Speer,  Tom  Spegal,  Kathy  Spellman, 
Jimmie  Squires,  James  Stafford, 
Jerry   Stanbrough,   Paula   Stanifer. 


Linda  Steele,  Rick  Steele,  Donna 
Steffen,  Cheryle  Stephens,  Judith 
Sterling,  Joe  Stewart,  Mary  Stich, 
Cheryl  Stine,  Janice  Stine. 

Katharine  Stone,  Don  Strong,  Gary 
Surber,  Mary  Beth  Surgener,  Rich- 
ard Swanson,  Marilyn  Tackett, 
Cleola  Taylor,  Charles  Tansey,  Linda 
Taylor. 


Michael  Taylor,  Sue  Taylor,  Dian 
Thompson,  Mary  Thompson,  Donna 
Tindall,  Jan  Tobias,  Karen  Tompkins, 
Kathy    Toney,    Janice    Townsend. 


Valeria  Tremp,  Annette  Troha, 
Nancy  Turner,  Rita  Tuttle,  Priscilla 
Uberto,  Linda  Umbarger,  Lee  Van 
Camp,  Herb  Van  Keuren,  Vicki  Vest. 


Anne  Vicars,  Dennis  Wall,  John 
Walter,  Don  Warren,  Jan  Warrick, 
Bob  Watkins,  Barbara  Watson, 
Michael   Watson,   Nancy  Watson. 


Deanna  Webber,  Billy  Welch,  Damon 
Wells,  Barry  Wenzler,  Hannah 
Wheat,  Nancy  Wheatley,  Jim  Whea- 
ton,  Jerry  Wickware,  Peggy  Wilford. 


Kenny  Williams,  Mike  Williams, 
Jane  Wilson,  Christy  Wishart,  Diana 
Wysong,    Susan    Yount. 


Elevators,    swimming    pools   amaze  frosh 


Pamela  Allison,  William  Barker,  Susie 
Bechtel,  Leslie  Bedwell,  Larry  Bishop, 
Richard  Bodem,  Richard  Bourne,  De- 
light  Brogan,    Sandra    Brown. 


Pam  Caldwell,  Linton  Calvert,  Darlene 
Centers,  Janet  Chamness,  Patricia 
Connor,  Phyllis  Cooling,  Linda  Coram, 
Mike  Corell,   George  Cox. 


Randy  Davis,  Charlie  Deeter,  Delores 
Dorman,  Darrell  Duncan,  Donita 
Dwigans,  Donna  Dwigans,  Brenda 
Elsey,  Cathy   Ferguson,  John   Ford. 


Joanna  Foreman,   Diane   Foster,  Sarah 

Foster,  Tom      Foster,      Alice      Fowler, 

Carole  Froment,     Nancy     Frost,     Fran 

Gallup,  Judy  Garland. 


Charles  Geise,  Sandy  Gillham,  Kathy 
Glore,  Gloria  Graham,  Theresa  Flem- 
ings, Ricky  Higgins,  Janet  Hunt, 
Barney  Huecherson,  Bonnie  Hutchinson. 


Edward  Hutsell,  Jerry  Jones,  Stephen 
Joslin,  Charles  Justice,  Pamala  Keller, 
Bill  Kelly,  Martha  Kelly,  Michael  Kent, 
Greg    Kopp. 

Warren  Larison,  Larry  Lee,  Mike  Leslie, 
Michael  McDowell,  Barbara  Mager- 
kurth,  James  Marqua,  Mary  Lynn 
Medearis,  James  Meekes,  Pat  Mehaf- 
fey. 


Cheryl  Miller,  Jim  Miller,  Steven  Min- 
ton,  Vicki  Moore,  Linda  Murley,  Carl 
Neal,  John  Newton,  Michael  O'Brian, 
Carl   Oliver. 


Sharon  Orr,  Dave  Parrish,  David  Paul, 
Lonnie  Penney,  Kathy  Plummer,  Steven 
Raasch,  George  Reading,  Margaret 
Rieman,  Shirley   Rork. 


Sandra  Saltsman,  Royleen  Sayre, 
Teresa  Shaffer,  Linda  Smoot,  Dennis 
Soliday,  Mary  Sorley,  Kathy  Soult, 
Bruce   Spear,    Nancy   Stanton. 


Clyde  Stewart,  Janet  Stewart,  Alva 
Stockdale,  Barbara  Stone,  Mike 
Stuart,  Diane  Sutton,  Diana  Taylor, 
Kenneth   Taylor,   Angela   Thomas. 


118 


Mid-year 
freshmen 

David  "ihomas,  Neil  Trout,  Max  Utter, 
Emilie  E.  Vanarsdall,  Jenny  Vann, 
Georgina  Vickery,  Greg  Waite,  Nancy 
Ware,  Micheal  Warren. 

Harlan  Warren,  Cheryl  Weber,  Dale 
Weiscoff,  David  Wilson,  Jacqueline 
Wooldridge,    Robert  Zander. 

Late- 
Comers 

Cal  Coates,  Jane  Fielder,  Larry 
Wayne  Hill,  Marilyn  Jackson,  Steve 
Miller,  Earl  Porter,  Mary  Rader,  David 
Rogers,   Gloria    Thomas. 

Roy   Tinsley,    Robert    Wendell    Young. 


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Not-pictured 


Juniors 


Sophomores 


Freshmen 


Mid-year  Freshmen 


John  Alexander 
Betty  Ballinger 
Shriley  Cobb 
William  Harvey 
Karen  Kizzee 
John  Lynch 


Bill  Barfleld 
David  Briner 
Carl  Brown 
Dennis  Clark 
Jane  Fielder 
Patricia  Mahler 
Theodord  Mikolon 
Magaret  Nation 
Peggy  Purcell 
Larry  Reno 
Karen  Richards 
Mildred  Springer 
Gary  Storm 
Mike  Thomas 
Bob  Young 


Dale  Burton 
Karen  Davies 
John  Domogalik 
John  Fields 
John  Graves 
Sandra  Gillham 
Ronnie  Hall 
Donna  Harris 
Theron  Schad 
Sheila  Steenberger 
Carolyn  Taylor 
Brenda  Terry 
Gwen  Thompson 
Patricia  Todd 
Kathy  Truster 
Lynn  Turner 


Patricia  Estrate 
Bill  Harding 
Robert  Haurelle 
Deborah  Helping 
Sharon  Kay  Howell 
Linda  Kay  McCord 
Mary  Jo  Tryee 
Steve  Warner 


119 


Bright     senior    stars     shine    in    "Ask      Any    Girl", 


ASK  ANY  GIRL 

Meg  Wheeler Linda  Huff 

Mrs.  Wheeler Martha  Schmidt 

Mr.  Wheeler Mike  Bruney 

Aunt  Fern    Barbara  Bolander 

Aunt  Lettie Diane  Huber 

Ada   Donna  Walter 

Lisa   Pam  Butler 

Ruby Pat  Mulry 

Heidi Pat  Overmeyer 

Jeannie   Pat  Keegan 

Terri    Barbara  Rhodes 

Vince    John  Sexton 

Alvin   Art  Keller 

Miles  Doughton    James  McClure 

Evan  Doughton   Bill  Hoff 

Ellen Andrea  Templemeyer 

Jane    Sydney  Clapp 

Conductor    Bob  Leonard 

Operator   Judith  Straith-Miller 

Faculty  Director Mr.  Hal  Tobin 


Can  a  small-town  college  girl  find  happiness 
among  the  scrambling  subways,  booming  business, 
persistent  playboys,  and  soaring  skyscrapers  of  New 
York  City?  This  year's  senior  play,  "Ask  Any  Girl," 
provided  a  fun-filled  account  of  young  Meg  Wheel- 
er's sojourn  in  the  big  city.  Feeling  restrained  in  the 
search  for  a  suitable  marriage  partner  in  her  home- 
town, Meg  ventures  to  New  York  with  her  parents  and 
two  elderly  aunts,  who  approve  the  Madison  Avenue 
Girls'  Hotel  as  Meg's  residence. 

While  taking  part  in  a  survey,  Miss  Wheeler  meets 
sophisticated  Miles  Doughton.  Meg's  attention  soon 
is  lavished  on  Miles'  brother  Evan,  whom  she  decides 
is  the  "perfect  mate."  Her  conniving  tricks  to  win 
Evan  lend  to  the  mirth  of  the  play. 

Woven  into  the  plot  of  the  leading  couple's  ro- 
mance is  another  love  affair,  that  of  Meg's  room- 
mate Jeannie  and  her  suitor  Alvin.  Other  hotel  in- 
habitants and  employees  of  Doughton  &  Doughton 
combined  to  present  an  outstanding  performance. 


Meg's  confidence  in  Evan's  love  causes  her  to  become  greatly 
alarmed  when  Evan  enters  the  lobby  of  Madison  Avenue  Girls' 
Hotel  with  flirtatious  Lisa  snuggling  at  his  side. 


A  slightly-too-plump  Jeannie  tries  nonchalantly  to  avoid  the 
wooing  of  Alvin,  a  shipping  clerk  turned  executive.  The  ta- 
bles turn  when  Jeannie  accepts  his  marriage  proposal. 


120 


a   tale    of     a    small-town    gal,    gone    metropolitan 


Senior  play  cast  was  (BACK  ROW)  Mr.  Hal  Tobin,  Diana 
Huber,  Bob  Leonard,  Barbara  Bolander,  Martha  Schmidt,  Mike 
Bruney;  (SECOND  ROW)  Sharon  VanSell,  John  Sexton,  Judy 


Straith-Miller,  Andrea  Templemeyer,  Pat  Keegan,  Art  Keller, 
Pat  Mulry,  Pat  Overmyer;  (FRONT  ROW)  Donna  Walter,  Linda 
Huff,  Jim  McClure,  Barbara  Rhoads,  Bill  Hoff,  Pam  Butler. 


No  matter  where  girls  gather,  gossip  is  almost  sure  to  circulate. 
As  Jeannie  looks  through  her  mail  and  Ada  tends  to  the 
switchboard,  Heidi,  Ruby,  and  Lisa  discuss  the  latest. 


Miles  Doughton,  the  manager  of  the  research  bureau,  lights 
Meg's  cigarette  when  she  offers  her  opinion  in  a  survey  of 
four    new    flavors:    anise,    peppermint,    rose,    and    spearmint. 


121 


»»■  ■■*» 


We      have      certainly      had      a     successful      year, 


At  the  annual  vespers  service  on  Sunday,  June  10,  Howe 
seniors,  parents,  and  patrons  of  the  community  heard  the 
choir  sing  the  traditional  "The  Lord  Bless  You  and  Keep  You." 


Since  receiving  senior  rings  on  February  10  of 
last  year,  we,  the  1962  seniors  of  Howe  High 
School,  have  gradually  advanced  to  a  respected 
position  among  all  Howeites.  As  freshmen,  we  calm- 
ly accepted  hisses  in  assembly  and  bashfully  picked 
up  our  books  when  teasing  upperclassmen  knocked 
them  from  our  hands.  In  time  we  gained  stature, 
and  proudly  we  "booed"  at  other  freshmen  when  they 
dropped  their  trays  in  lunch.  We  were  still  inferior 
though,  as  our  butterfly  nets  signified.  The  arrival  of 
the  Junior  Prom  and  class  rings  paved  the  way  for 
our  last  and  greatest  year. 

There  were  the  usual  things  —  mock  election, 
homeroom  in  the  cafeteria,  front  row  seats  in  as- 
sembly, class  officers,  colors,  parties,  and,  as  al- 
ways, the  commencement  and  senior  prom.  But 
somehow  each  of  these  prestige  symbols  meant 
more  to  us;  this  year  the  honors  were  ours.  Together 
we  cheered  our  athletic  teams,  rehearsed  for  the 
Pleasant  Run  Revue,  laughed  at  "Jose  Jimenez," 
studied  our  Indiana  government,  sang  along  with 
Mitch,  danced  the  "Twist,"  and  weeped  at  our  last 
sectionals.  It  was  a  year  of  mixed  emotions,  and 
one  never  to  be  forgotten. 


From  babies  to  hillbillies,  from  a  doctor  to  a  calypso  dancer 
complete  with  bongoes,  all  types  of  senior  basketball  players 
showed  up  for  the  annual   contest  with  the  faculty  "fatmen," 


only  to  see  the  senior  team  go  down  in  defeat.  Besides  the 
rousing  entertainment  of  the  game,  the  girls'  and  boys' 
drill    teams    and    the    cheerleaders    provided    some     laughs. 


122 


thanks 


to  five      highly-capable  officers 


LARRY  A.  SACHS  —  Senior  Class  President;  Beta  Hi-Y  2;  Business  Manager 
2;  HILLTOPPER  Sports  Editor  4;  Track  1-4;  Baseball  1;  Basketball  1;  Letter- 
men's  Club  4;  Cross  Country  1-2,  Captain  4;  National  Honor  Society  3-4; 
P.R.R.  3-4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4;  Student  Council  4;  Science  and  Engineering  Divi- 
sion, Northwestern  University  High  School  Institute  3;  TOWER  Staff  3; 
Model    U.N.    4;    Mock    Election    4;    National    Merit    Scholarship    Finalist    4. 


PER  make-up  editor  3,  associate  editor  4;  P.R.R.  3-4,-  Quill  and  Scroll  3-4; 
Selofra  1;  Indiana  University  Journalism  Institute  4;  Thespian  3-4;  TOWER 
Cartoonist  2;  Hoosier  Girls'  State  3;  Jr.  Prom  Queen  cand.  3;  John  Herron 
Art  Scholarship  4;  Mock  Election  4;  Clinic  Assistant  3;  Senior  Constitution 
Comm.  4;  Indiana  High  School  Press  Association  4;  Sweetheart  Queen 
Cand.  4. 


ROSEMARY  BASSETT  —  Senior  Class  Vice-President;  Band  1-3;  Cheer  Block 
2;  Choralaires  4;  G.A.A.  1;  Girls'  Octet  4;  Madrigals  3-4;  National  Honor 
Society  4;  P.R.R.  2,4;  ROTC  Sponsor  3-4;  Selofra  1;  Student  Council  3-4; 
Tri  Hi-Y  4.-  Spring  Sports  Queen  3;  Jr.  Prom  Queen  cand.  3;  Violet 
Queen    3;    Mock     Election     State     Auditor    4,-    Solo    Ensemble    Contest    2-3. 

ANN  ELIZABETH  COLE  —  Senior  Class  Secretary,-  Student  Council  4;  Cheer 
Block   2-3;   Footlight   Revelers  2-4;  G.A.A.    1-2;   Girls'   Rifle  Team   2;   HILLTOP- 


JAMES  ALAN  RAGSDALE  —  Senior  Class  Treasurer;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety   3-4;    P.R.R.    2-3;    Spanish    Club    2;    History    Club    2;    Intramurals    2-4. 

KATHLEEN  WRIGHT  -  Senior  Class  Alumni  Secretary,-  Cheer  Block  1-4 
Choralaires  3-4;  FT. A.  parliamentarian  4;  G.A.A.  1 ,-  Officer  Messenger  4 
P.R.R.  2,4;  Selofra  1,-  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  Golden  Girl  cand.  3;  Cheerleader  1,3 
Mock  Election  4. 


4^ 


Senior  colors,  white  and  two  shades  of  blue,  symbolized  su- 
premacy. Ceremoniously  committee  members  Jan  Kutche,  Jim 
Bussell,  Barb  Diehl,  and  Woody  Garland  presented  the  colors. 


This  year,  for  the  first  time,  three  diplomas  were  offered. 
Discussing  the  new  plan  with  counselor  Mr.  Harold  Crawford 
are    officers    Sachs,    Bassett,    Cole,    Ragsdale,    and    Wright. 


123 


This    is    Thomas    Carr    Howe    High    School     1962, 


ALICE  GAIL  ABBOTT  —  Cheer  Block  2;  Footlight 
Revelers  3-4,-  F.T.A.,  treasurer  4;  Jr.  Red  Cross 
2-4;  Latin  Club  3-4;  National  Honor  Society  Ad- 
visory Council  3-4;  News  Bureau  Chief  4,-  P.R.R. 
3-4;  Quill  and  Scroll  4;  Selofra  1;  Spanish  Club 
1-2;  vice-pres.  3,  president  4;  Speech  Club  4; 
TOWER  staff  reporter  3,  city  editor  4;  Altrusa 
Merit  Award  3;  Spring  Music  Concert  1-2;  History 
Club. 

MARK  HARVEY  ACKELMIRE  -  Intramural  Basket- 
ball 2-3;  Choir  2. 

NANCY  C.  ALYEA  -  Cheer  Block  1-3;  Girls'  Drill 
Team  4;  Howe  Holidaze  Queen  cand.;  Gym  As- 
sistant 3-4;  May  Pageant  2-4. 

DONALD  AMBLER  -  Track  1,3,4;  Lettermen's 
Club  3-4;  Scholastic  Art  Award;  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball. 

MARY  HELEN  ANDERSON  -  Latin  Club  1. 
BONNIE  ANDREWS  -  Cheer  Block  1;  Jr.  Red 
Cross  1;  Lawrence  Central  High  School  1. 
ANN  ARBOGAST  -  Choralaires  3;  Choir  4; 
Cheer  Block  2-3;  P.R.R.  3;  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4. 
KARMIN  DALE  ARTHUR  -  Band  1-2;  Beta  Hi-Y 
1-2;  Cheer  Block   1-3. 


Beta    Hi-Y    2;    Science    Club 


JUDY   BAKER 
MYRON    BALDWIN 

2. 

CAROL  ANN  BANK  -  Latin  Club  4;  National 
Honor  Society  4;  Selofra  1;  Speech  Club  2;  His- 
tory  Club. 

JIM  BARNES  -  Football  1-2;  Basketball  1;  Wres- 
tling   4;    Boys'    Drill    Team    1-2;    Business    Manager. 

LYNDA  L.  BARNES  -  Future  Nurses  Club  1,3, 
vice-pres.  4;  Cheer  Block  3;  Choralaires  4;  Home 
Economics  Club  1;  Latin  Club  2,-  Office  Messenger 
3;  Student  Council  1-3,  secretary-  4;  City  Student 
Council  3-4,  secretary  3;  P.R.R.  2-4;  Delegate  to 
National  Student  Council  Conference  4;  Mock 
Election  Secretary  of  State  4;  Basketball  Queen 
cand.  2;  Football  Queen  cand.  4;  D.A.R.  Award 
4;  Tri  Hy-Y  4;  Sweetheart  Queen  4. 
RUSSELL  BARTHOLOMEW  -  Baseball  3-4;  Foot- 
ball   1,4. 

CHARLES  BEARD  -  Intramurals  2. 
CHARLES     BECHTEL     -     Football;     Wrestling     1-2; 
Track      1,3-4;     Band     1-3;     Lettermen's     Club     2-3, 
treasurer  4;  P.R.R.  4;  Mock  Election  4. 

SANDRA   BELL 

SHERRI  BELL  -  Cheer  Block  1-2;  Choralaires  2-3; 
Choir  4;  F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  1;  P.R.R.  3,  act  chair- 
man 4;  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  May  Pageant  2-3; 
Football  Queen  2;  Intramural  Track  Queen  1. 
JAY  BISHOP  -  Baseball,  Basketball,  Track,  Foot- 
ball 1-4;  Beta  Hi-Y  1-2;  Business  Manager  2;  Let- 
termen's Club  3,  pres.  4;  P.R.R.  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil 3;  Jr.  Prom  King  cand.  3;  Winter  Wonderland 
King  cand.  1;  Ted  Guthrie  Award. 
JIM  BLANTON  -  Football  1;  Basketball  1-2; 
Track  1;  Business  Manager  1  ■  Intramural  Basket- 
ball  3-4. 

BARBARA  JO  BOLANDER  -  Cheer  Block  1-4, 
Footlight  Revelers  3-4;  G.A.A.  1-4,  secretary  3; 
Office  Messenger  2-4;  Girls'  Drill  Team  3-4;  Selo- 
fra 1;  Thespian  3-4;  P.R.R.  act  chairman  3;  May 
Pageant  2-3;  P.T.A.  Style  Show  2-4;  P.T.A.  Stage 
Show  3;  Gym  Assistant  2-3;  Student  Council  2; 
Senior  Play,  Howe-Rama  Queen  4. 
DEAN  BOLDON  -  Footlight  Revelers  2-3,  treas- 
urer 4;  National  Honor  Society  3-4;  Senior  Hi-Y 
4;  Stage  Crew  2-3;  Thespian  2-3,  treasurer  4; 
TOWER  staff  2,  sports  writer  3,  editorial  writer  4; 
Intramurals. 

SANDRA  MARIE  BOURNE  -  Audio  Visual  2-3; 
Cheer  Block  2-3;  Choralaires  2-3;  Choir  3-4; 
F.B.L.A.  3;  F.T.A.  1;  Madrigals  4;  Selofra  1. 
NANCY  ANN  BOWMAN  -  Cheer  Block  1,  Chor- 
alaires 2-3;  Choir  3-4;  National  Honor  Society 
Advisory  Council  3-4;  P.R.R.  act  chairman  4; 
ROTC  Sponsor  2-4;  Selofra  1;  Student  Council  2; 
Basketball  Queen  cand.  3;  Golden  Girl  4. 


124 


This     is    the     senior  class    of    Howe    High,     1962. 


CRAIG  BRADLEY  —  Wrestling  2-4;  Baseball  1,2,4,- 
Quiz  Team  4;  Chess  Team  2. 

MIKE  BRUNEY  —  Tennis  1-3;  Cheer  Block  2-3; 
Latin  Club  1;  National  Honor  Society  3-4;  P.R.R. 
3-4;  Senior  Hi-Y  3-4,  secretary  4;  Indiana  Univer- 
sity Journalism  Institute  4;  TOWER  Staff  3,  sports 
editor  4;  May  Pageant  3;  Intramurals  2-4;  Mock 
Election  4;  Senior  Play. 

BYRON  GRANT  BUCK  -  Football  1-4;  Golf  1-4; 
Boys'  Drill  Team  2;  Business  Manager  2;  Letter- 
men's  Club  4;  Math  Club  2;  National  Honor  Socie- 
ty 4;  P.R.R.  3-4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball 1,3,4;  Mock  Election  4. 

JIM  GRANT  BUSSELL  —  Basketball  1;  Baseball 
3-4;  Track  1-2;  Football  1;  Intramurals  2-4;  Band 
1;  Cheer  Block  2. 


PAM   BUTLER  —   Business  Manager   3;  Cheer   Block 
4;    P.R.R.    3;    Selofra,   president    1;    Student   Council 
3;    Tri    Hi-Y   3,    president    4;    Model    UN.  1-3;  Mock 
Election      4;      Basketball     Queen      cand.;      Football 
Queen    cand.;    Relay    Queen    cand.;    Track    Queen 
cand.;   Cheerleader    1-4;    Senior    Play. 
KEYO  MARIE  CAMERON   -  Cheer  Block    1. 
PHYLLIP   BURTON   CAMPBELL   -    Band    1-4;    P.R.R. 
1,4;  All-City  High  School  Band. 
TERRANCE    LEE    CAMPBELL   -    Football    l-4;   Base- 
ball   1;    Basketball    1-2;    Wrestling    3-4;    Track    1-4; 
Intramural    Basketball    3-4;    Lettermen's    Club    2-4; 
P.R.R. 

JACK  CANADA 

JOHN  CANADA  -   Beta   Hi-Y  2;   Boys'  Rifle  Team 

3-4;   Boys'   Drill  Team  2-3;  Chess  Club  2,   vice-pres. 

3;    Jr.    Red    Cross    4;    Math    Club    2-3;    Senior    Hi-Y 

3-4;  All-City  ROTC  Rifle  Team. 

JACKIE    CARPENTER   -    Cheer    Block    1,2,4;    Home 

Economics  Club    1-2;  Selofra    1. 

BECKY  CARTER  -  Audio  Visual   3;  Cheer   Block    1; 

G.A.A.    1;    Girls'    Rifle    Team    3-4;    Home   Economics 

Club  2-3;  Selofra   1. 


SYDNEY  DIANE  CLAPP  -  Cheer   Block  2-3;   F.T.A. 

secretary  4;  Girls'  Drill  Team   2;  P.R.R.   3-4;  Selofra 

1;    Speech    Club    4;    Tri     Hi-Y    4;     Hoosier     Relays 

Queen   2;   Art    Scholarship   4;   Mock    Election    pros. 

atty.  4;  Model  U.N.;  Senior  Play. 

MARJORIE   CLARK   -   Cheer    Block   2;   Choralaires 

2-4;    Footlight    Revelers   4;    Future    Nurses    Club   4; 

G.A.A.     1;     P.R.R.    4;    Selofra     1;    Speech    Club    4; 

Tri  Hi-Y  4;  Speech  Contest  4. 

CAROLYN  ELAINE  CLIFT  -  Cheer  Block  1-2. 

DALE    H.    CLIFTON    -    Baseball    3-4;    Chess    Club 

2-3;    Choir    3-4;    Jr.    Red    Cross    4;    Latin    Club     1 ,- 

Senior   Hi-Y   3,    Sergeant-at-Arms,-   Model    U.N.    3-4; 

Intramurals    1-2. 

SARAH  ALICE  COCHRAN 
JOHN  L.  COMBS 
TED  COMPTON 

KATHLEEN  CONWAY  -  Cheer  Block  1-2;  Chora- 
laires 2;  Choir  3-4;  Footlight  Revelers  1;  Girls' 
Octet  3-4;  Girls'  Rifle  Team  1-2;  Latin  Club  1-2; 
National  Honor  Society  3-4;  News  Bureau  4;  Of- 
fice Messenger  4;  P.R.R.  3-4;  Selofra  1;  Speech 
Club  1;  TOWER  staff  2-4,  reporter,  copy  reader; 
Tri  Hi-Y  3-4;  History  Club  1;  Talent  Assembly   1,4. 


JERRY  COOKSEY  -  Wrestling  2;  ROTC  Outstand- 
ing 1st  Year  Cadet  1;  Intramural  Basketball  1. 
TERRY  COOPER  -  Chess  Club  2,  president  3; 
Footlight  Revelers  2-4;  Latin  Club  2-3;  Math  Club 
2-3;  National  Honor  Society  3-4;  News  Bureau  4; 
Photography  Club  3;  P.R.R.  2-4;  Quill  and  Scroll 
4;  Science  Club  3-4;  Speech  Club  2-4;  Stage 
Crew  2-4;  Sub-set  Club  1;  Thespians  3-4;  TOWER 
staff  3-4;  Indiana  University  Math  Contest  1-2; 
Indiana  University  English  Contest  3-4;  Jr.  Town 
Meeting  3;  Mock  Election  4;  Howeiian  Holidays. 
DONNA  MARIE  CORNFORTH  -  Home  Economics 
Club  1;  Gym  Assistant. 
HERVEY  CORY 


125 


As     freshmen,    we    initiated  a  new   diploma    plan; 


DON   COTTON   -   Basketball    1-2;  Intramurals   3-4; 
Beta  Hi-Y  1;  Chess  Club  1. 

JIM    D.    COX    —    Band    1;    Intramurals    1-4;    Senior 
Hi-Y   3-4. 

LUELLA    COX   -    F.T.A.    4;    Howe    Howeaiian    Holi- 
day Style  Show  2. 

SANDIE    CRABTREE    —    Gym    Assistant,-    Home    Eco- 
nomics Club   1 . 


SHARON  K.  CRIPE 

JOHN  DOUGLAS  CROEL  -  French  Club  3,  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  4;  Orchestra  3;  P.R.R.  4;  Sen- 
ior Hi-Y  4;  Speech  Club  Historian  4. 
DALE  CRUM  -  Wrestling  1-2;  Beta  Hi-Y  2;  Latin 
Club  1-3;  Photography  Club  2;  Science  Club  2; 
Spanish  Club  4. 

JAMES   CUNNINGHAM   -   Tennis    1-4;    Intramurals 
2,4;  Letterman's  Club  3-4. 


STEVE   DEAL    —    Tennis    1;    Intramurals    1-3;    P.R.R. 

2;  Spanish  Club  1 . 

EDITH  A.  H.  de  CALONNE 

MARIE  A.  DEETER 

MARY     E.     DEETER     -     Choralaires     3;     Choir     4; 

G.A.A.    2;    Girls'    Rifle    Team    3;    Home    Economics 

Club    1-2;   Majorettes  2-3;   Selofra    1;   History  Club. 


PAUL   DEFENDERFER,   JR.   -   Baseball   3;  Wrestling 

2-4;     Intramural     Track    4;     Freshman     Football     1; 

Boys'  Drill  Team   1 . 

JUDITH   ANN    DELASHMIT  -   Business  Manager  4, 

Cheer   Block   2;  F.T.A.   4;   Office   Messenger  4;   May 

Pageant   2 

CARLOS   DEPOSITAR,   JR.   -   Football    2-3;   Athletic 

Manager  4;  Wrestling. 

DeANN    LOUISE    DERRETT   -   Choralaires   3;   Choir 

4;  Latin  Club  1;  Orchestra   1-4. 


GERALDINE  DEWITT  -  Cheer  Block  2;  Selofra  1. 
BARBARA  DIEHL  —  Business  Manager  3;  Cheer 
Block  1-2;  Future  Nurses  Club  1;  Selofra  1 ;  Stu- 
dent Council  2-3;  May  Pageant  2. 
MARYBETH  DIRKS  -  Cheer  Block  1-2;  HILLTOP- 
PER  index  editor  4;  National  Honor  Society  3-4; 
Orchestra  1-4;  Selofra  1 ;  Speech  Club  4;  Sub-set 
Club  presidents  TOWER  staff,  reporter  2-3;  Tri 
Hi-Y  3-4;  Mock  Election  4;  Solo  Ensemble  2-4; 
Symphonnet  3;  History  Club  1. 

CHARLES    R.    DIXON,    JR.    -     Football    2;     French 
Club   2. 


CAROLE  DORNTE  -  Selofra   1. 

MICHAEL  T.  DUGAN  II  -  Wrestling  I;  Athletic 
Manager  2-3;  Beta  Hi-Y  1,  president  2;  Business 
Manager  4;  Choir  2-4;  Footlight  Revelers  1;  Latin 
Club  1-2,-  Math  Club  2;  National  Honor  Society 
3-4;  News  Bureau  3;  P.R.R.  4;  Sub-set  1;  Quill  and 
Scroll  3-4;  Senior  Hi-Y  secretary  3,  president  4; 
TOWER  staff  reporter  2-3;  editorial  editor  4;  Ind- 
pls.  News  Representative  to  National  Teen-Age 
Press  Conference  3;  ROTC  Outstanding  1st  Year 
Cadet  2;  National  Hi-Y  Council  4;  Federalist 
Nominee  for  Governor  of  Hoosier  Boys'  State,- 
State  Hi-Y  vice-pres.  3,  president  4<  Marion  Coun- 
ty Hi-Y-Tri  Hi-Y  Council  president;  Model  U.N. 
secretary-general  3;  Mock  Election  governor  4; 
Delegate  to  Indiana  Young-Power  Conference  3; 
Delegate  to  National  Hi-Y  Congress  3. 
NANCY  DURHAM  -  F.B.L.A.  1,  F.T.A.  4;  Selofra 
1;  Spanish  Club  1 . 

WILLIAM  DURMAN  -  Beta  Hi-Y  1-2,-  Latin  Club 
1-2;  National  Honor  Society  3;  Senior  Hi-Y  A- 
Intramural   Basketball  2. 


126 


academic,     general,     and     practical     are     offered. 


JIM  EBERLY  -  Intramurals  1-4. 

EDWIN  ECKARD  -  Latin  Club  1-2. 

CHARLENE    MARGARET    ELLIS    -    F.T.A.    4;    Office 

Messenger   4,-   Spanish   Club    I;   Tri    Hi-Y   4;    History 

Club    1. 

ANNETTE   MARIE    EMBRY  -   Cheer   Block   2,-   Home 

Economics   Club    2;    Science    Club    1;    Spanish    Club 

1;  Speech  Club   1;  Baton  Club;   P.T.A.  Talent  Show. 


RONALD  ESKEW  -  Football  2-4;  Reserve  Foot- 
ball 2-3;  Intramurals  3-4;  Broad  Ripple  1. 
ROBERT  ESPICH  -  Football  1-4;  Basketball  1; 
Business  Manager  3-4;  Lettermen's  Club  1;  Stu- 
dent Council  4;  Intramurals  3-4;  Winter  Wonder- 
land King  cand.  4. 

BILL    ESTES    -    Audio    Visual     1-4;    Beta    Hi-Y     1,2; 
Boys'   Drill   Team   2-4;   Boys'   Rifle  Team    1-4,-   Senior 
Hi-Y   3-4. 
JAMES   EVANS 


LARRY    FEHR    -    Athletic    Manager,    Baseball    3-4; 
Business    Manager    3;    Sub-set    Club    1. 
TRAVIS    FENDLEY 

SHIRLEY  DEANE  FIELDS  -  Cheer  Block  3-4;  Fu- 
ture Nurses  Club  3-4;  Home  Economics  Club  1, 
sec.  2,  pres.  3-4;  Red  Cross  Civil  Defense  4. 
KAREN  KAY  FITCH  -  Band  1-3;  F.B.L.A.,  vice 
pres.  3;  HILLTOPPER  staff,  underclassmen  ed.  3, 
activities  ed.  4;  National  Honor  Society  3-4,  Or- 
chestra 2;  P.R.R.  3;  Mock  Election  4;  Senior  Con- 
stitution Committee  4;  Honor  Society  Advisory 
Board  3;  Sub-set  Club  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  4. 


KENNARD  FOSTER   -    Football    1-4;   Wrestling   2-3; 

Lettermen's  Club  4;  P.R.R.  4;  Spanish  Club  1. 

DAN  FRANKLIN  -  Beta  Hi-Y  2. 

SAMUEL    S.    FRUSHOUR    -    Chess    Club    3,-    Latin 

Club    1-2;  Math  Club  3-4;  P.R.R.  2-3;  Science  Club 

2-4. 

THOMAS     J.     FULFORD     -     Wrestling     3-4,     Boys' 

Drill  Team   1-3. 


MARY  JUSTEEN  GALYEAN  -  Cheer  Block  1-2, 
Choralaires  3-4,-  F.T.A. ,  historian  4;  HILLTOPPER 
staff  underclassmen  ed.  3;  senior  ed.  4;  Math 
Club  2;  Orchestra  1-2;  Selofra  1;  Spanish  Club  1; 
Sub-set  Club  1;  History  Club  1;  Jr.  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3;  Mock  Election  Candidate,  reporter  of  Cir- 
cuit court  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  4. 

WOODY  A.  GARLAND  -  Track  1-4;  Cross  Coun- 
try 1-4;  Intramurals  1-4;  Lettermen's  Club  3-4. 


Trying  to  decide  which  of  their  picture 
proofs  is  the  best  are  Barbara  Shepherd, 
Joyce  Wells,  and  Leila  Jenkins.  Pictures 
are  an   exciting   part  of   being   a   senior. 


127 


We   ushered    in    a    new    principal    as    sophomores. 


Many  seniors  discarded  their  glasses  for 
contact  lenses  this  year.  Steve  Koepper 
shows  beginner  Barbara  Bolander 
(seated)  how  to  insert  contacts,  as  vet- 
erans Melinda  Watson  and  Bob  Rum- 
baugh  look  on. 


WILLIAM  M.  GILKISON  -  Cross  County  1;  Base- 
ball 1;  Basketball  1-4;  HILLTOPPER  staff  3-4;  Let- 
termen's  Club  4,-  National  Honor  Society  3-4; 
P.R.R.  3;  Senior  Hi-Y  4;  Student  Council  3;  Sum- 
mer Institutes  3-4,  I.U.  Journalism  Institute;  Ameri- 
can Legion  Good  Citizenship  Award;  Mock  Elec- 
tion, It.  governor  4;  Hoosier  Boys'  State,-  Marion 
County  Teen  Guide  Representative  from  Howe. 
JIM  GIRTON  —  Intramural  Wrestling  2;  Intra- 
mural  Basketball  2-4. 


MIKE  GORSKI  -  Audio  Visual  4;  Chess  Club  3; 
Latin  Club  3;  Math  Club  2-3,  vice  pres.  4;  Science 
Club  2,  vice  pres.  3,  pres.  4;  Berg  Science  Semi- 
nar 3-4;  Radio  Club  3;  National  Science  fair  3; 
Regional  Science  fair  2-4;  American  Legion  Essay 
Contest    3. 

CARL  GRACA  -  football  1;  Audio  Visual  2-3. 
CAROLYN  SUE  GRAHAM 

CAMILLA  R.  GRAYSON  -  Band  I;  Choir  3-4; 
Choralaires  2;  Spanish  Club  1-2. 


ROSALIN    GREESON    -    Cheer    Block    l-2;    G.A.A. 
1;  Girls'  Drill  Team  3;  Home  Economics  Club. 
LARRY  GRESHAM 

MARGARET  ANN  GRINDSTAfF  -  Cheer  Block 
2-3;  G.A.A.  2;  Home  Economics  Club  1;  Office 
Messenger  4;  P.R.R.  4;  Student  Council  1;  Tri  Hi-Y 
4;  May  Pageant  2-3;  Spring  Sports  Queen  cand.  4. 
STEPHEN  J.  GUIDONE  -  Wrestling  1-4;  Tennis 
1-4;  Cheer  Block  2;  Choir  l-4;  Latin  Club  1;  Let- 
termen's  Club  1-4,  Chaplain,-  P.R.R.  1-4,-  Student 
Council  1-3;  P.T.A.  Variety  Show  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil Talent  Show,-  Athletic  Board  3-4;   Intramurals  2. 


LINDA  L.  GUOYNES  -  Audio  Visual  3,-  Cheer 
Block  1-3;  P.R.R.  4;  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  4. 
CYNTHIA  ANN  HAMILTON  -  Cheer  Block  1-2, 
Choralaires  2-3,-  Office  Messenger  1;  Orchestra 
1;  P.R.R.  3-4,-  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  Cheerleader 
1;  Jr.  Prom  Committee  3. 
GERALDINE  SUE  HANSON  - 
1-2,-  Office  Messenger  2;  P.R.R. 
WILLIAM  EARL  HAROLD  -  Track  2;  Cross-Coun- 
try 1-4,-  Basketball  1;  Athletic  Manager  1;  Busi- 
ness Manager  3-4;  Lettermen's  Club,  secretary 
1-4;  Student  Council  4;  Junior  Prom  King,-  Carl 
Spiess,  Jr.  Award;  Ray  W.  Bowman  Award. 


footlight    Revelers 
3;    Thespian    3-4. 


Audio    Visual    1,-    Intrar 


h 


1     \\ 


KEITH    HARTMAN 

1-3. 

ALLEN  HATCHER  -  Band  1-4,  Drum  Major  4; 
Boys'  Octet  1-4;  Choir  1-2;  Madrigals  3-4;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  3-4;  Orchestra  1-4;  P.R.R. 
1-4,-  State  Math  Contest  3,-  State  Solo  Contest 
1-4;  Finalist  National  Merit  Scholarship  Competi- 
tion 4;  Finalist  Indianapolis  Symphony  Young  In- 
strumentalist Contest  4;  All-city  Orchestra  1-4; 
All-city  Band  1-4;  All-state  Orchestra  3-4,-  All- 
state Band  3-4. 

KAREN    HAUSCHILD    -    Latin    Club    1-2;    National 
Honor     Society    3-4;     P.R.R.     2,4,-     Student    Council 
Talent    Assembly     1-2;     Howeiian     Holidays    Talent 
Show  2;  Mardi  Gras  Talent  Show  1. 
SUSIE   HAZZARD 


128 


Without    delay,    Mr.     Stirling    learned    the    ropes. 


JERRY  HEATH  —  Wrestling  1-2;  Football  1-2;  Beta 
Hi-Y  l-2;  Boys'  Drill  Team  1-3;  P.R.R.  2;  ROTC 
Officer   3. 

JUDY  HECKMAN  -  Cheer  Block  1-2;  G.A.A.  I; 
Majorettes  2-4;  Photography  Club  2-3;  May  Pag- 
eant   1-4. 

BARBARA  HEDDING  -  Cheer  Block  1,2,4;  Future 
Nurses  Club  2;  G.A.A.  1-2;  Office  Messenger  4; 
P.R.R.  Usherette  4;  Tri-Hi-Y  4;  Violet  Queen  cand. 
3;  May  Pageant  2. 

SHARON  HENDERSON  —  Business  Manager  1-3, 
Cheer   Block   2;   Tri    Hi-Y   3;    Football   Queen   Cand. 

CONSTANCE  JOAN  HENRY  —  Cheer  Block  2, 
Choir  3-4,-  Choralaires  2-3;  F.B.L.A.  3;  Latin  Club 
1. 

SHERRY  HERT  —  Cheer  Block  1-3;  Future  Nurses 
Club  1-3;  G.A.A.  1-2;  P.R.R.  3;  Selofra  1;  Tri 
Hi-Y   3-4. 

MAX  E.  HESS  —  Athletic  Manager,  Cross-Country 
2;  Audio  Visual  3;  Cheer  Block  2;  P.R.R.  4;  Sen- 
ior Hi-Y  4;  Mock  Election  4. 

NANCY  LYNNE  H1LLRING  -  Cheer  Block  1-3; 
French  Club  2-3;  F.B.L.A.  3;  F.T.A.  4;  News  Bureau 
4;  Quill  and  Scroll  4;  Selofra  1;  TOWER  staff, 
feature  ed.  3-4;  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4. 

NANCY  SUE  HILLS  —  Business  Manager  1-4; 
Cheer  Block  1;  Home  Economics  Club  1;  Selofra 
1;  Basketball  Queen  cand. 

JUDITH  KAY  HIMES  -  Cheer  Block  1-2;  Choral- 
aires 3-4;  G.A.A.  1;  LaNina  2;  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y 
3,  treasurer  4;  Spring  Sports  Queen  cand.  3;  May 
Pageant   2. 

VIRGINIA  SUE  HOBBS  —  Home  Economics  Club 
1-3. 

WILLIAM  C.  HOFF  —  Footlight  Revelers  3-4;  Latin 
Club  1-3;  Math  Club  2-3;  National  Honor  Society 
3-4;  P.R.R.  3-4;  Science  Club  2;  Senior  Hi-Y  4; 
Sub-set  Club  1;  Thespian  3-4;  TOWER  staff,  finan- 
cial manager  3;  ed.  writer  4;  "The  Night  of 
January  16th";  Mock  Election,  Appellate  Court 
Judge  4;  Senior  Play. 

JIM    HOFFMAN    —    Football     1;    Business    Manager 
1;  P.R.R.  1;  Intramurals  1-3;  Mock  Election  3. 
ROSLYN    KAY    HOHN    -    Cheer    Block    3;    G.A.A. 
1-2;    Girls'    Rifle   Team   2-3;    Home    Economics   Club 
1;  Selofra    1. 

STEVE  HOOPER  -  Football  1-4;  Track  1-4;  Bas- 
ketball 1-4;  Lettermen's  Club  2-4;  P.R.R.  4. 
PHILL  HOPPING  —  Cross  Country  1-2;  Cheer- 
leader 3;  Cheer  Block  1-2;  Footlight  Revelers  3-4; 
Latin  Club  2;  Math  Club  3;  P.R.R.  1-3;  Science 
Club  3;  Speech  Club  3-4;  Sub-set  Club  1;  Jour- 
nalism Institute  3;  TOWER  staff  1-4;  "The  Night 
of  January  1 6th";  Student  Council  Talent  Assem- 
bly   1,3. 

CHERYL  PAULINE  HOWERY  —  Choralaires  4;  Fu- 
ture Nurses  Club  4;  Office  Messenger  2;  Mock 
Election   4. 

DIANA  FAYE  HUBER  -  Latin  Club  2;  National 
Honor  Society  3-4;  Office  Messenger  1,3;  Senior 
Play. 

JIM  RHEA  HUBBARD 

PATRICIA  L.  HUETTEN  -  Cheer  Block  2-3;  French 
Club  3;  F.B.L.A.  3;  F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  1;  National 
Honor  Society  3-4;  Office  Messenger  4;  Science 
Club  3;  Tri  Hi-Y  4. 

LINDA  KAY  HUFF  -  Choir  3-4;  Choralaires  2; 
Footlight  Revelers  4;  French  Club,  vice  pres.  2, 
pres.  3;  Junior  Red  Cross  1;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety 3-4;  Selofra  1;  Spanish  Club  3;  Girls'  State 
Summer  Institute  3;  TOWER  staff  3;  Senior  Play. 
DAVID  HUGHES  -  Cross  Country  1-2;  Football  1; 
Cheerblock  3;  P.R.R.  4;  Stage  Crew  3;  Mock  Elec- 
tion 4;  Intramurals  1-3. 

GEORGE  HUNSUCKER  -  Football  1-4;  Baseball 
1;  Letterman's  Club  4;  P.R.R.  4;  Student  Council 
4;  Senior  Hi-Y  3;  Mock  Election,  state  treasurer  4; 
Intramurals   2-4. 

JAMES  HUNT  -  Track  1-2;  Business  Manager  2; 
Student  Council  2. 


129 


While  juniors,  we  saw  Howe  High  newly- painted. 


1;  Choir  2-4;  Na- 
4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4; 
Club    vice-pres.    2; 


MICHAEL  BARTH   HUNT  -  Cheer  Block  3;  Spanish 

Club   1;  lntramurals   1,3-4. 

DAVID    HUNTER    -    Basketball 

tional    Honor    Society    3;    P.R.R 

Student     Council     1-3;     Sub-set 

Jr.  Prom  King  cand.  3. 

JAMES    E.    ISENBERG    -    Cross   Country    1-2;    Bas 

ketball   I;  lntramurals  2-4. 

CARA    D.    ITTNER    —    Cheer    Block     1 ;    G.A.A.     1 

Office  Messenger  3;  Selofra   1. 


JUDY  JEFFRIES  -  Choralaires  2;  Choir  3-4; 
G.A.A.  1-2;  Girls'  Drill  Team  3-4;  Home  Economics 
Club  1;  Majorette  2-3;  P.R.R.  2;  May  Pageant  1-4. 
LARRY  JENKINS  -  Basketball  1-2;  lntramurals  1. 
LEILA  JO  JENKINS  —  Business  Manager  1 ;  Cheer 
Block  2-3;  F.T.A.  4;  Office  Messenger  3-4;  Tri 
Hi-Y  4. 
JOSEPH   JOACHIM   -  Cheer   Block  2;   History  Club 


Football     1,3-4;    Beta     Hi-Y 
Lettermen's   Club    4;    P.R.R. 

Block    1-3;    Choral- 


—    Business    Man- 
Cheer  Block   1-3; 


LARRY    JOHNSON 

1-2;    Cheer    Block    1- 

4;   lntramurals   1-4. 

SANDIE    JOHNSON    -    Cheer 

aires    3-4;    P.R.R.    1-2;    Selofra    I. 

JACQUELINE   ANN    JOHNSTON 

ager  3;   Home   Economics  Club   1; 

Choralaires  3-4;  P.R.R.    1-3;   Selofra    1. 

DON  JONES   —   Wrestling    1-3;   Cross   Country   2-4; 

Track  1-4;  Lettermen's  Club  3-4. 


DICK    JORDAN    -    Warren    Central     High    School 

1-2. 

TOM  KATTAU  -  Band  1-4;  Pep  Band  4. 

ALLEN   KAYLER  -   Band    1-3;  Orchestra   4;   Student 

Council  1;  Orchestra  Merit  Award  1-3. 

INA     PATRICIA     KEEGAN        -     Cheer     Block      1-3; 

G.A.A.     1;     Orchestra     1-4;     P.R.R.     4;     Selofra     1; 

Spanish   Club    1-2;    Speech    Club    3-4;    Stage    Crew 

3;    Majorettes   Club    1-2;    Football    Queen   cand.    4; 

Senior    Play. 


ARTHUR  JAMES  KELLER  -  Beta  Hi-Y  1;  Choir  2-4; 
Jr.  Prom  King  cand.  3;  Footlight  Revelers  2-4; 
HILLTOPPER  staff  business  manager  4;  Latin  Club 
1-4;  National  Honor  Society,-  Photography  Club 
2;  P.R.R.  2-4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4;  Speech  Club  2,4, 
Stage  Crew  2;  Michigan  State  University  Journal- 
ism Institute  Honor  winner  4;  Thespian  3-4;  "Night 
of  January  Sixteenth"  2;  Mock  Election  State 
Chairman  4,  History  Club  2;  Senior  Play  4,- 
Model  UN  4. 

SHARON  KELLEY  -  F.B.L.A.  3;  Phys.  Ed.  Office 
Assistant   4. 


Ball  State,  Purdue,  I.U.,  DePauw,  Wa- 
bash, or  Franklin?  The  question  of  what 
college  to  attend  plagues  most  seniors. 
As  Margaret  Grindstaff  looks  through  a 
college  yearbook,  Kay  Offutt  fills  out  an 
application  for  her  final  choice. 


130 


For     this,      classes      were      temporarily     disturbed. 


VICKY  JO  KEMPER  -  Cheer  Block  1-3;  Choral- 
aires  3;  Choir  4;  Girls'  Drill  Team  4;  HILLTOPPER 
staff  underclassman  editor  2,  club  editor  3,  senior 
editor  4;  Latin  Club  1-2,-  National  Honor  Society 
4;  P.R.R.  act  chairman  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  4; 
Selofra  treasurer  1;  Michigan  State  University 
Journalism  Institute  4;  Thespian  4;  Cub  Reporters 
1;  History  Club  1-2;  Model  U.N.  4;  Mock  Election 
clerk  of  supreme  and  appellate  courts  4,  keynote 
speaker  4;  20th  Anniversary  Record  1. 
JEANNE  CELESTE  KIGHTLINGER  -  Cheer  Block 
2;  french  Club  3;  Girls'  Drill  Team  3;  Latin  Club 
1-2;  National  Honor  Society  3,  vice-pres.  4; 
P.R.R.  act  chairman  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,  secre- 
tary 4;  ROTC  Sponsor  4;  Selofra  1;  Indiana  Uni- 
versity Journalism  Institute  3;  Thespian  4;  TOWER 
staff  copyreader  2,  copy  editor  3,  feature  editor 
4;  20th  Anniversary  Record  I;  American  Legion 
Good  Citizenship  Award  3;  Mock  Election  court 
judge  4;  Latin  Club  Contest  2nd  place  1,  1st 
place  2;  Cub  Reporters  1;  Senior  Constitution 
Committee  4;  Howe  Holidaze  Style  Show  3;  State 
English  Contest  Delegate  3;  Indiana  High  School 
Press  Association  4. 

DAVID  L.  KING  -  Golf  1-3;  P.R.R.  3;  Senior  Hi-Y 
4;  Indiana  University  Journalism  Institute  2; 
TOWER  staff  sports  editor  2,  cartoonist  3,  as- 
sistant editorial  editor  4. 

PAMELA   R.   KIRBY   -  Choralaires   4;   Linton   Stock- 
ton High  School,  Linton,  Indiana  1-2. 
MICHAEL    L.    KLIPPEL    -    Beta    Hi-Y    1-2;    Science 
Club  1;  History  Club  1;  Intramurals  3. 
SHARON  KNIGHT  -  Choralaires  4. 
STEPHEN    LEE    KOEPPER   -    Footlight   Revelers   3-4; 
Sub-set  Club  president    1;   Latin   Club   1-3;   National 
Honor    Society   3,    president    4;    P.R.R.   3-4;    Science 
Club    2;    Senior    Hi-Y    4;     Hoosier    Boys'    State    3; 
TOWER    staff     reporter    2,    copyreader    3-4;    Latin 
Contest    1st    place    1;    "Night    of    January   Sixteen- 
th." 

CAROLYN  KOLLMAN  -  Cheer  Block  3;  F.B.L.A. 
3;  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4;  Upper  Arlington  Junior  High 
School,  Columbus,  Ohio,  1. 

GARY  KRUCHTEN  -  Basketball  1-4;  Band  1-3; 
Lettermen's  Club  3-4;  Student  Council  3. 
DOTTIE  KRUG  -  Choralaires  3-4;  Office  Mes- 
senger 4;  P.R.R.  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  Mock  Election  4. 
JAN  KUTCHE  -  Future  Nurses  Club  1;  Girls' 
Drill  Team  2;  Home  Economics  Club  1;  Selofra  1; 
Mock  Election  4. 

BARBARA  LaFARY  -  Home  Economics  Club  2-3; 
May  Pageant  2. 

ROY  L.  LAWSON  -  Football  1-3;  Track  1;  Base- 
ball 1;  Cheer  Block  2-3;  Footlight  Revelers  3;  Let- 
termen's Club  4;  P.R.R.  3;  Stage  Crew  2;  Thes- 
pian 2;  Mock  Election  4;  Intramurals  1-4. 
JOHN  MICHAEL  LEANE  -  Football  3-4;  Wres- 
tling 1-4;  Baseball  1-4;  Business  Manager  4;  Let- 
termen's Club  3-4;  P.R.R.  4;  Student  Council  4; 
Most  Valuable  Wrestler  3;  Brown  Boy  4;  Senior 
Representative  to  Student  Council  4;  Intramurals 
4;  Athletic  Board  4. 

SUSAN  LECKRONE  -  Audio  Visual  2-3;  G.A.A. 
1;   P.R.R. 

DONALD  LEE  -  Track  3-4. 

RACHEL  ANNE  LEE  -  Choralaires  2-3;  Choir  4; 
Footlight  Revelers  2-3;  F.T.A.  4;  P.R.R.  2-3;  Tri 
Hi-Y  4;  Hoosier  Relays  Queen  cand.  3;  Cub  Re- 
porters 1-2;  Mock  Election  reporter  of  courts  4. 
DOROTHY  AMELIA  LEFFLER  -  Cheer  Block 
G.A.A.  3;  Office  Messenger  3;  P.R.R.  2;  Tri 
4;  Howe  Howeiian  Holidays  Queen  cand.  2; 
Pageant  2;  Mock  Election  3-4. 
DAVID  LEIM  -  Tennis  1-2. 
STEVE  LEIM  -  Tennis  1-2;  Latin  Club  2. 
GERALD  L.  LEONARD  -  Beta  Hi-Y  2;  Latin 
2;  National  Honor  Society  3-4;  Senior  Hi- 
Radio  Club  president  3. 
ROBERT  G.  LEONARD  -  Beta  Hi-Y  1,  Sergeant- 
at-arms  2;  Athletic  Manager  3;  Business  Manager 
3;  Chess  Club  4;  Choir  2-4;  News  Bureau  4; 
P.R.R.  3;  Spanish  Club  1;  Science  Club  2;  Senior 
Hi-Y  3,  chaplain  4;  TOWER  staff  reporter  3,  edi- 
torial writer  4;  Debate  Team  4;  Senior  Play. 
JUDY  LYNNE  LING  -  Cheer  Block  1-3;  Choral- 
aires 2-3;  Choir  4;  Future  Nurses  Club  1-2;  Latin 
Club  1-2;  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4;  May  Pageant 
2-3. 

ALLEN  LEE  LIVENGOOD  -  Audio  Visual  2-4; 
Band  1-4;  Chess  Club  3-4;  Latin  Club  3,  P.R.R. 
3-4;  Radio  Club  3. 


1-3; 
Hi-Y 

May 


Club 
-Y    3; 


131 


We    were   a    smaller    class    than    preceeding   ones, 


J.  CHESTER  LONG  II  -  Beta  Hi-Y  1  ,■  Choir  3-4; 
Latin  Club  1  ,■  P.R.R.  4;  Intramurals  1-4. 
JAMES  M.  McCLURE  -  Band  1-4;  Math  Club  2; 
National  Honor  Society  3-4;  Orchestra  3-4;  Sci- 
ence Club  I;  Sub-set  Club  1;  National  Science 
Foundation  High  School  Science  Student  Institute 
4;  TOWER  staff  4;  Quiz  Team  4;  Senior  Play 
PEGGY  SUSANNAH  McCORMICK  -  Cheer  Block 
1-3;  Future  Nurses  Club  1-2,4,  president  3;  Latin 
Club  1-3;  Math  Club  2;  National  Honor  Society 
3-4;  News  Bureau  3-4;  P.R.R.  3-4;  Quill  and  Scroll 
3-4;  Selofra  I;  Speech  Club  2-3;  Student  Council 
1;  Sub-set  Club  I;  Indiana  University  Journalism 
Institute  3-4;  TOWER  staff  2,  editorial  editor  3, 
editor-in-chief  4;  Speech  Contest  Awards,  2nd 
place  2,  3rd  place  3;  Citizenship  Award  for  Cere- 
bral Palsy  Clinic  3;  Indiana  High  School  Press 
Association  4. 
ALICE  McCRAY  -  May  Pageant  2. 


DAVID   McCULLOUGH 

RONALD  McGUFFEY  -  Intramural  Basketball. 

PAT  McGUIRE   —   Business  Manager  4;   F.B.L.A.   3; 

G.A.A.    2-3;    P.R.R.    4;    Tri    Hi-Y    4,-    Violet    Queen 

cand.   3. 

JAMES    McLEAN    —    Audio    visual    2,    vice-pres.    3, 

secretary-treasurer  4;   Beta   Hi-Y   1;   Science  Club    I. 


CYNTHIA  McMILLAN  -  Band  1-2;  Cheer  Block 
2;  G.A.A.  1,  Girls'  Drill  Team  3-4;  Latin  Club  I; 
National  Honor  Society  3-4;  P.R.R.  act  chairman 
4;  Selofra  1;  TOWER  staff  copyreader  2-3;  Tri 
Hi-Y  3,  vice-pres.  4;  May  Pageant  2;  Mock  Elec- 
tion   3-4. 

RITA  KAY  McMULLEN  -  Latin  Club  1,  Orchestra 
1-4;  History  Club  1. 

SHARON  MANERS  -  Chess  Club  2;  Office  Mes- 
senger 4;  Orchestra  1-3;  Selofra  1  ,•  Student  Coun- 
cil 1 ;  Clinic  Assistant  4. 

ROBERT  MANSFIELD  -  Football  1-2,  Baseball  1, 
3-4;  Athletic  Manager,-  Boys'  Drill  Team  1-2; 
Cheer    Block    3;   Chess   Club    1;    Spanish   Club    1-2. 


RONALD    MARTIN    —    Cross    Country     1;    Athletic 

Manager  1-3;  Business  Manager  1. 

SYLVIA  MEEKS  -  Cheer  Block  2-3. 

TOM    MEGGENHOFEN     -     Baseball     1,    Track     1, 

Wrestling     4;    Band     1-4;    Cheer    Block    2-4;     Latin 

Club     1-2,-    Orchestra    3;    P.R.R.    3-4;    Sub-set    Club 

1-2;  Pep  Band  1-4. 

MARY      LEONE      MERCER     -      Cheer     Block      2-4; 

F.B.L.A.    2-3;    Jr.    Red   Cross   2-3;    Office    Messenger 

4;  Selofra   1;  Spanish  Club  1. 

JULIE    KAY    MICHAEL    -   Cheer    Block    1-2,    G.A.A. 

1;  Jr.   Prom  Queen   cand.   3;  Girls'   Drill  Team   3-4; 

National    Honor    Society    3-4;    P.R.R.    4;    Selofra    1; 

Spanish  Club  1;  Student  Council  3. 

DONALD    W.     MILLER     -     Football     1-4,     National 

Honor  Society  3-4;  Sub-set  Club  I. 

MIKE    MILLER   -    Basketball     1;    Cross    Country    1, 

P.R.R. 

DARRELL    LEE    MILLNER    -    Band     1-4;    Latin    Club 

1-2;  Orchestra    1-4;  All-City   High   School   Band  2-3. 


NANCY  JANE  MONGER  -  Business  Manager  4; 
Cheer  Block  2;  Jr.  Red  Cross  3;  National  Honor 
Society  3-4;  Office  Messenger  2-3;  P.R.R.  3;  Stu- 
dent Council  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  4. 

JEAN  ANNE  MOORE  -  Band  1,  Business  Manag- 
er 4;  Cheer  Block  2;  G.A.A.  3;  Student  Council 
2;  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  Basketball  Queen  cand.  2;  Golden 
Girl  cand.  4;  Gym  Assistant  3-4;  May  Pageant  2. 
ED  MORGAN  —  Baseball  1;  Band  1;  Intramurals 
1-4. 

ROSEMARY  MORRISON  -  Cheer  Block  1-2,4, 
Home  Economics  Club  1-2;  Office  Messenger  3; 
P.R.R.   1;  Student  Council  1-2;  Tri  Hi-Y  4. 


132 


but     in     number    only,    certainly     not     in     esteem. 


In  January,  seniors  ordered  commence- 
ment announcements  and  personalized 
name  cards.  John  Sexton,  Bill  Durman, 
and  Mike  Dugan  seem  quite  pleased 
with  their  selections. 


PATTY   CAROLE    MUEGGE 

Jr.    Red   Cross    1;    Selofra    1 

Sixteenth." 

JACQUELINE    ANN    MULRY    - 

Footlight    Revelers    4;    G.A.A.    1 


-   Girls'    Rifle   Team   3; 
■2;   "Night   of   January 


Cheer    Block    2,4; 
Office    Messenger 


3;  P.R.R.  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  Mock  Election  4. 


PATRICIA  MULRY  -  Cheer  Block  2-3;  Choralaires 
2-3;  Footlight  Revelers  4;  G.A.A.  1-2;  P.R.R.  2; 
Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  Senior  Play. 
KATHY  MURRAY  -  Cheer  Block  1-2;  Tri  Hi-Y  4; 
Science  Club  1;  G.A.A.  1-2;  Selofra  1;  Student 
Council  3;  Fall  Sports  Queen  cand.  4;  May  Pag- 
eant  2-3. 

ROBERT    DERRELL    MYERS    —    Baseball    2;    Intramu- 
rals  3-4. 

BARBARA    NELSON    —    Cheer    Block    1-2;    Choral- 
aires 2-3;  Office  Messenger  1. 


JOE  NELSON  —  Boys'  Octet;  Choir  1-4;  Footlight 
Revelers  1-4;  Madrigals  2-4;  Photography  Club 
2-3;  P.R.R.  2-4;  Science  Club  2;  Senior  Hi-Y  3-4; 
Thespian  3-4;  Speech  Club  1-3,  vice-pres.  4;  Win- 
ter Wonderland  King  4. 

RUSSELL   WILLIAM    NELSON    -    Football    1;  Audio 
Visual     1-4;    Boys'    Drill    Team     1;    Track     1;    Color 
Guard  Commander  2-3. 
DAVID  NICHOALDS  -  Basketball  2-4. 
EIRA  NOTT 


Scecina    High   School 


EDNA    MARIE    NUCKOLS   -   Cheer    Block    1;    Cho 

ralaires   2. 

MARIBETH  ANN  O'BRIAN 

1-2. 

RONNIE  OCHS 

KAY  OFFUTT  -  Cheer  Block  2-3 

Drill    Team    2;    P.R.R.    4.-  Selofra 


G.A.A.    1;  Girls' 
;    May    Pageant. 


CHRIS  OGILBY  -  Intramurals  2-4. 
EUGENE    S.    OGROD    II    -    French    Club    3;    Math 
Club   3;   National    Honor   Society  4;   Orchestra    3-4; 
Photography    Club    4;    Stage    Crew    4;     P.R.R.     4; 
Science  Seminar  Program. 

STEPHEN  W.  OLIVER  -  Football  1;  Track  1;  Ath- 
letic Manager  3-4;  Audio  Visual  2-3;  Choir  3-4 
Footlight  Revelers  3-4;  P.R.R.  3-4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4 
Stage  Crew  2-4;  Thespian  3-4;  Intramurals  1-4 
May  Pageant  2-3. 

TOM  OSBORNE  -  Latin  Club  4;  P.R.R.  4;  Senior 
Hi-Y  4;  Spanish  Club  4;  Mock  Election,  judge  of 
appellate  court  4;  May  Pageant  2. 


133 


Seniors    ran     for     offices      in    the     Mock     Election, 


JOHN   FRANCIS  O'SULLIVAN,  JR.  -  Wrestling  2; 

Latin  Club  2;  Senior  Hi-Y  4. 

PATRICIA    JEAN    OVERMYER    -    Choir    4;    Choral- 

aires  3;   Future   Nurses  Club    1-2;  Girls'   Drill  Team 

3-4;    Latin    Club    1-2,-    National    Honor    Society    3-4; 

Latin     Club      1-2;     National      Honor     Society     3-4; 

P.R.R.     1,4;    TOWER    staff    3-4,-    Tri    Hi-Y    4;    Senior 

Play. 

SANDRA    KAY    OWENS    -    Business    Manager    A- 

Shortridge  High  School   1. 

CAROLYN  SUE  PACKARD 


LOUELLEN     PARK     -     P.R.R.     2-4;    Tri     Hi-Y     3-4; 

Sweetheart   Queen    cand.    3;    Cheerleader   4;    May 

Pageant   2-3. 

MARTHA     PATTERSON     —     Sherma     High     School, 

Texas. 

DOUGLAS    LEE    PAUL    -    Football    1-4;    Basketball 

1;    Track    1;    Business  Manager   3;   Cheer    Block   3; 

Lettermen's    Club    2-3,    Sgt.    at    Arms    4;    P.R.R.    2; 

Brown    Boy    cand.    4;    Gym    Assistant   3-4;    Intramu- 

rals  2-4. 

GARY    PAUL    -    Audio    Visual    1-3;    Beta   Hi-Y    1-2; 

P.R.R.  4;  Senior  Hi-Y  3-4. 


NANCY  LEE  PECK  -  Morristown  High  School  1-3. 
JAMES  W.  PENDLETON  -  Chess  Club  1-3;  ROTC 
Officer   3. 

JOHN  M.  PENDLETON  -  Chess  Club  1-4;  ROTC 
SUSAN  PETERS  —  Future  Nurses  Club,  vice  pres. 
1-2;  Hoosier  Relays  Queen  Cand.  2. 


CHARLES  EDWARD  PETERSON  -  Boys'  Octet  3-4; 
Boys'  Rifle  Team  3-4;  National  Honor  Society  3-4; 
P.R.R.  3-4;  Sub-set  Club  1;  Intramurals  Basketball 
1-2. 

KAREN    DIANNE    PETERSON    -    Cheer    Block    2-3; 
F.B.L.A.   3;    P.R.R.   3;   Student   Council    1-2;   Tri   Hi-Y 
4;  F.B.L.A.  Convention  3. 
3-4. 

SHIRLEY  PETRO  -  Cheer  Block  3;  Footlight  Rev- 
elers 4:  G.A.A.  2;  P.R.R.,  Makeup  4;  Speech  Club 
RONALD  PFLUM  -  Wrestling   1. 


ANETIA  PHILLIPS  -  Home  Economics  Club  1-4. 
RALPH    PHILLIPS  -    Band    1-4,    Officer    4;    F.T.A.    4; 
Orchestra     1-4,    manager,-    P.R.R.    3-4;    All-city    Or- 
chestra   3-4,-    All-city    Band    3-4;    All-state  Orchestra 
3-4. 

JACK   MARSHALL    POPE    -   Audio   Visual    1;    Band 
1-2;  May  Pageant  2;  Intramurals  2. 
SHARON    KAY    POWELL    -   Girls'    Drill    Team    3-4; 
Home  Economics  Club  1;  May  Pageant  2. 


SHARON  LOUISE  PRATHER 

WARREN    PRELL    -    Football    1-4;    Intramurals   2-4; 

Lettermen's   Club    2-4;    P.R.R.    2,4,-    Student   Council 

3-4;  Track  1-4;  Basketball   1. 

HELEN   MARIE   PRICE  -   Home   Economics  Club    1-3, 

pres.    4;   Office   Messenger   2;   Orchestra    1-4;   Selo- 

fra    1. 

RALPH    PRICE    —    Tennis    1-4;    Letterman's   Club    4; 

Intramural   Basketball    1-2. 


134 


and    the    Feds    elected    Mike    Dugan    as    governor, 


1-2;    National    Honor 
3;    Intramural    Basket- 


Baseball    1;    Bas- 
Lettermen's  Club 


LARRY  S.  PUGH  -  Track  1-4,  Most  Valuable  Play- 
er Award  3;  Cross  Country  1-3;  Business  Manager 
3-4;  Lettermen's  Club  2-4;  Intramurals  1-4;  Mock 
Election    4. 

JOHN  PURVIS  -  Beta  Hi-Y 
Society  3-4;  Student  Council 
ball    1-2. 

PAUL  F.  PUSEY  -  Football  1 
ketball  I;  Track  1;  Latin  Club 
4;  Intramural  Basketball  2-4. 

CAROL  ANN  RAINS  -  F.B.L.A.  1;  Office  Mes- 
senger 1 ;  Spanish  Club   1-2. 

JAMES  RAYOT  -  Baseball  1;  Football  2;  Track 
1,3,4;  Band  1-2;  Intramural  Basketball  1-4. 
BARBARA  RHOADS  -  Cheer  Block  1-4,-  Choir  4; 
Choralaires  2-3;  Footlight  Revelers  2-4;  Future 
Nurses  Club  2-3,  pres.  4;  G.A.A.  1-4;  News  Bu- 
reau 4;  Office  Messenger  4;  P.R.R.  2-3;  Act 
Chairman  3;  Selofra  1;  Student  Council  3;  Thes- 
pian 3-4;  TOWER  staff  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4;  Student 
Council  Work  Shop  4;  Mock  Election  4;  Howe 
Holidaze  Stage  Show  3;  Senior  Play  4. 
MARILYNN  RICHARDS  -  Cheer  Block  1,2,4;  P.R.R. 
1-4;  Winter  Sports  Queen  cand.  4;  May  Pageant 
2. 

SHARON  RICHARDS  -  G.A.A.  1,  Girls'  Rifle 
Team  2-4,  Co-captain  2-3;  Latin  Club  1-4,  chrm. 
of  executive  board  3,  consultant  A-  National 
Honor  Society  3-4;  News  Bureau  3;  Orchestra  1-4, 
TOWER  representative  4,  librarian  3;  Science  Club 
2-4;  Speech  Club  4;  TOWER  staff  3-4,  reporter; 
Science  Seminar  4;  J.C.L.  State  Parliamentarian. 
LONNIE  RICHMOND  -  Basketball  ],  Cross  Coun- 
try 2;  Athletic  Manager  Basketball  2;  Band  1; 
P.R.R.  4;  Intramurals  2-4. 
LARRY   RIDGEWAY 

LINDA  L.  RIDLE  -  Cheer  Block  1-4;  F.B.L.A.  1; 
Latin  Club  1;  Math  Club  1;  Office  Messenger  1-2; 
Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4. 
ANTHEL  RIGNEY  -  Wrestling  4. 
ELIZABETH  ANNE  ROBBINS  -  Latin  Club  1,  Of- 
fice Messenger  4;  P.R.R.  3-4;  Selofra  I;  Student 
Council  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  History  Club  1;  Mock  Elec- 
tion 4. 

SUSAN  LYNNE  ROBERTS  -  Cheer  Block  4;  Foot- 
light  Revelers  3-4;  F.B.L.A.  4;  Office  Messenger  3; 
P.R.R.,  Makeup  3-4;  Science  Club  4;  Speech  Club 
3-4;  St.  Mary  Academy  1-2. 

JUDY  L.  ROBERTSON  -  G.A.A.  1;  Girls'  Rifle 
Team  2;  P.R.R.  4;  Spanish  Club  1;  May  Pageant  2. 
MARY  B.  ROBERTSON  -  Cheer  Block  1-3;  G.A.A. 
1-2;  Office  Messenger  3;  P.R.R.  3;  Student  Coun- 
cil 2;  Gym  Assistant;  Cheerleader  1-4;  May  Pa- 
geant 2-3. 

JOHN  ROBERT  ROBESON  -  Tennis  1-4;  Track  1; 
Basketball  1-2;  Cross  Country  1-2;  Intramurals 
Cross  Country  1-2;  Intramurals  Basketball  3-4; 
Lettermen's  Club  2-4;  Spanish  Club  1. 
MARCIA  FAYE  ROBINSON  -  Future  Nurses  Club 
3;  Office  Messenger  3-4. 

DORIS  JEAN  ROESENER  -  Cheer  Block  2-3; 
Choir  4;  Choralaires  2-3;  HILLTOPPER  staff,  activi- 
ties ed.  4;  National  Honor  Society  4;  Selofra  1; 
Spanish  Club  1;  Michigan  State  University  Jour- 
nalism Institute  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  3,  chaplain  4;  Hoosier 
Relays  Queen  cand.,  3;  History  Club  1;  Cub  Club 
1;  Senior  Constitution  Committee  4;  Model  U.N. 
3-4;  IHSPA  Press  Conference  4;  20th  Anniversary 
Record  1;  P.R.R.  3-4. 

LOIS  IRENE  ROTH  -  Cheer  Block  1-2;  F.B.L.A.  3, 
Secretary,-  Orchestra  1-2;  P.R.R.,  Makeup  2,  Ush- 
erette 4;  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  All-city  Orchestra 
1-2;  Mock  Election,  appellate  court  judge  4;  Dis- 
trict Solo  &  Ensemble  Contest  1-2. 
DONNA  JEANNE  ROUSE  -  Cheer  Block  1;  Girls- 
Drill  Team  3-4;  Jr.  Red  Cross  1;  Office  Messenger 
1-2. 

ROBERT     L.     RUMBAUGH     -     Cross     Country     1-4; 
Track    1,3-4;    Lettermen's   Club   2-4;    P.R.R.    3-4;   In- 
tramurals    2-4;     Mock     Election 
public  instruction  4. 
EMILY  JEAN   SAM  -  G.A.A.    1 
4;  May  Pageant  2. 

CAROLINE  LOUISE  SAMPLE  -  Cheer  Block  1-2, 
Choir  3-4;  Choralaires  2;  Footlight  Revelers  2; 
Tri  Hi-Y  4;  F.T.A.  1-3;  Jr.  Red  Cross  2,  secretary 
3,  president  4;  Latin  Club  1-2;  Office  Messenger 
4;  Selofra  1;  Red  Cross  Certificate  of  Merit. 


superintendent     of 


P.R.R.   4;  Tri   Hi-Y 


135 


Research    themes    kept    us    quite    busy    this    year 


JAMES  LEONARD  SCHICK  -  Business  Manager 
1-3. 

BARBARA  LYNN  SCHMIDT  -  Cheer  Block  2-3; 
Footlight  Revelers  1-4;  Future  Nurses  Club  4; 
G.A.A.  1-2;  Latin  Club  1-4;  Math  Club  1,  Office 
Messenger  3;  P.R.R.  makup  chairman  4;  Selofra 
1 ;  Speech  Club  secretary  2,  vice-pres.  3,  presi- 
dent 4;  Stage  Crew  3-4;  Thespian  3-4;  Tri  Hi-Y  4. 
MARTHA  SCHMIDT  -  Cheer  Block  -2;  Choralaires 
2-3;  Choir  4;  French  Club  3-4;  F.T.A.  4;  National 
Honor  Society  3-4;  P.R.R.  2,4;  Indiana  High  School 
Press  Association  2;  TOWER  staff  feature  writer 
3-4;  Tri  Hi-Y  3,  sergeant-at-arms  4;  History  Club 
1;  Model  U.N.  4;  Senior  Play  4. 

RONALD  M.  SCHOEN  -  Spanish  Club  4,  ROTC 
Color  Guard  2-3;  ROTC  4. 


BOB    SCUDDER    —    Spanish    Club     1;     Intramurals. 

JUDITH   E.  SEXTON   -  TOWER  staff  4;  Tri   Hi-Y  4; 

Broad  Ripple  High  School  1-3. 

LORETTA    R.    SHAW    -    French    Club    2-3;    F.B.L.A. 

3;  G.A.A.    1. 

BARBARA    SHEPHERD    -    Future    Nurses   Club    1-4; 

Home  Economics  Club  1-3. 


MARIE  SHEPHERD  -  Future  Nurses  Club  1-2,  cor- 
responding secretary  3,  secretary  4;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club   1-3. 

JERRILYN  SHERRARD  -  Cheer  Block  1-3. 
KATHY    SUE    SHIMER    -    Cheer    Block    1-3;   G.A.A. 
1;  Selofra   1. 
RICK  SHOWALTER  -  Baseball  1. 


DONALD  ROBERT  SILVEY  -  Latin  Club  1-2,  In- 
tramurals. 

LYNN  SILVEY  -  Latin  Club  I. 

STEVE  SIMMONS  —  Cross  Country  1;  Intramuals. 
LANNY  SIMPSON  -  Basketball  2-3;  Baseball  3; 
Beta  Hi-Y  2;  Choir  3-4;  P.R.R.  3-4;  Senior  Hi-Y  3, 
historian  4;  Milford  High  School,  Milford,  Dela- 
ware,   1. 


JUDY  SKAGGS  -  Band  3-4;  Latin  Club  1. 
JACKIE  SKOMP  -  P.R.R.  2-3;  Tri  Hi-Y  4. 
MARILYN     ELAINE     SMITH     -     Cheer     Block     2-3; 
F.B.L.A.     3;     National     Honor     Society     3-4;     News 
Bureau    3;    Selofra     1;    Sub-set    Club    secretary     1  ■ 
Indiana    University  Journalism    Institute   3;   Tri   Hi-Y 
Camp     Tecumseh     4;    TOWER     staff     3-4,-     Tri     Hi-Y 
secretary  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  State  secretary  4. 
STEPHEN  SMITH  -  Senior  Hi-Y  4. 


NANCY   ANN    SMITHER    - 

senger  4;  Selofra   1 . 
CHERYL     DAWN     SNYDER 
G.A.A.   1;  Latin  Club  1. 
LARRY    ERVIN    SORLEY   - 

murals. 

MARK     SOUTHERLAND     - 

Baseball   2-4;  Beta    Hi-Y   2, 
ness     manager     3,     editor 
Club    4;    National    Honor 
Quill    and    Scroll    3,    presi 
Michigan    State    University 
high     honors    4;     Indiana 
sociation     4;     Intramurals 
Model  U.N.  4. 


-G.A.A.     1;    Office    Mes- 

—     Cheer     Block     1-2; 

Cross    Country    1;    Intra- 

Track  1;  Football  1; 
HILLTOPPER  staff  busi- 
in-chief  4;  Lettermen's 
Society  3-4;  P.R.R.  3-4; 
dent  4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4; 
Journalism  Institute  3, 
High  School  Press  As- 
1-4;     Mock     Election     4; 


136 


but    vacations    provided    some    time    to    catch    up. 


JUDITH  SPARGUR  -  Choralaires  4;  Footlight  Re 
velers  3-4;  Girls'  Drill  Team  2;  Jr.  Red  Cross  3-4, 
Tri  Hi-Y  4;  P.R.R.  4. 

DAVID  P.  SPITTLER  -  Band  3-4;  Chess  Club  1-2 
All-City  Band;  Orchestra  3-4;  All-City  Orchestra 
P.R.R.  4;  Solo  and  Ensemble  Contest,  1st  place 
State  Solo  and  Ensemble  Contest,  1st  place. 
SUSAN  STAFFORD  -  Cheer  Block  1-3;  Footlight 
Revelers  4;  G.A.A.  1-4;  Girls'  Rifle  Team  4;  Latin 
Club  1-2;  National  Honor  Society  4;  Office  Mes- 
senger 2;  Science  Club  2;  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  4; 
Cub  Reporters  1-2;  History  Club  1;  May  Pageant 
2-3. 

DANNY  STEENBERGEN  -  Athletic  Manager  1, 
Band    1. 

KAREN  STEWART  -  Office  Messenger  3;  N.T.H.S. 
High  School,  New  York,  1-2. 

DIANE  STICKLE  -  Choralaires  2-4;  Latin  Club  1  ; 
History  Club   1. 

LESLIE  STITH  —  Audio  Visual  2;  Boys'  Drill  Team 
1-3;  Choir  1-4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4;  P.R.R.  4;  Outstand- 
ing 2nd  Year  Cadet,  ROTC  2;  11th  District  Drill 
Team  Champions,  commander,-  National  Guard 
Drill  Team  Champions,  commander. 
DONALD  PAUL  STORER  -  Latin  Club  2;  Science 
Club  4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4. 

GREG  STORM 

JUDITH  ANN  STRAITH-MILLER  -  Future  Nurses 
Club  3-4;  Home  Economics  Club  1;  Office  Mes- 
senger 2-3;  Science  Club  1;  Senior  Play. 
SUSAN  STRAITH-MILLER  -  Cheer  Block  2-3; 
French  Club  3;  F.T.A.  librarian  4;  G.A.A.  I;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  3-4;  Office  Messenger  2; 
Indiana  University  Journalism  Institute  2;  TOWER 
staff  3;  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4;  History  Club  1. 
SALLIE  JO  STROUGH 


SANDY  KAY  STURGEON  -  Audio  Visual  2-4; 
F.B.L.A.  3;  Future  Nurses  Club  4;  G.A.A.  1-4; 
Home  Economics  Club  3-4;  Jr.  Red  Cross  4;  Of- 
fice Messenger  1;  Selofra  1;  May  Pageant  2-4. 
JACK  LeROY  SUITER  -  Band  1-4;  Orchestra  1-4; 
P.R.R. 

MARY  SULLIVAN 

ROSE   MARIE   SUTTON   —   Martinsville   Senior   High 
School    1-3. 

JANICE  EILEEN  TAYLOR  -  Orchestra   1-4. 
VIVIAN  ANNE  TEAGUE  -  Cheer  Block    1;  G.A.A. 
2,-  May  Pageant  2. 

ANDREA  L.  TEMPELMEYER  -  Cheer  Block  2; 
F.T.A.  program  chrm.  4;  National  Honor  Society 
3-4;  News  Bureau  4;  Orchestra,  concert  mistress 
2-4;  P.R.R.,  Pit  Orch.  4;  Student  Council  1; 
TOWER  staff  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  3,  historian  4;  Certificate 
of  Outstanding  Achievement  at  the  National  High 
School  Institute  of  Education  4;  Nominee  for  Na- 
tional Council  of  Teachers  of  English  Award;  Sen- 
ior Constitution  Committee;  All-state  Orchestra  2; 
All-city  Orchestra  3;  Solo  &  Ensemble  Contests 
1-4;  Junior  Town  Meeting  Radio  Program  2-3; 
Scholastic  Art  Contest  3;  Senior  Play. 
JIM  THOMAS  -  Track  1 ;  Football  3-4;  Business 
Manager  3-4;  Chess  Club  4;  P.R.R.  3-4;  Student 
Council  2-3,  treasurer  4;  Winter  Wonderland  King 
Cand.  1-2;  P.T.A.  Fun  Night  King  Cand.  1-2; 
Brown  Boy  Cand.  3;  City  Student  Council  3-4. 

LINDA  LEE  THOMPSON  -  Cheer  Block  2,4;  Choir 
3-4;  Choralaires  2-3;  Madrigals  3-4;  P.R.R.  2-4; 
Selofra,  treasurer  1;  Student  Council  3,  vice.  pres. 
4;  Golden  Girl  3;  Jr.  Prom  Queen  3;  Violet  Queen 
Cand.  3;  Princess  of  Light  4;  History  Club  1. 
LYNNE  C.  TIEDEMANN  -  Cheer  Block  1-3; 
G.A.A.  1-3;  Girls'  Drill  Team  4;  Winter  Sports 
Queen  Cand.  4;  May  Pageant  2-3. 
THOMAS  WILLIAM  TIEDEMANN  -  Football  1-4; 
Track  1-4;  Wrestling  1-4;  Lettermen's  Club  3-4. 
JERI  JO  TIREY  -  Future  Nurses  Club  1;  Latin  Club 
1-2;  P.R.R.  1;  Selofra  1. 


137 


We've    had    a    great    time    during    our    four    years; 


N 


k 


DONNA  TISDALE  -  Cheer  Block  2;  Spanish  Club 
1;  May  Pageant  2. 

MARCIA  TODD  -  Audio  Visual  2-4,-  G.A.A.  1-2; 
Girls'  Drill  Team  3-4;  Latin  Club  1-2;  P.R.R.  Make- 
up 4;  Tri  Hi-Y  4. 

JANIE  TOMLINSON  -  Cheer  Block  2-3. 
MARCIA  CHRISTINE  TOWNSEND  -  Cheerleader 
1,3,4;  Business  Manager  2-3;  Cheer  Block  1-4; 
G.A.A.  1;  P.R.R.  1,2,4;  Selofra  1;  Tri  Hi-Y  4; 
Track  Queen  cand.,-  Hoosier  Relays  Queen  Cand. 
Representative  for  Youth  Appreciation  Week; 
Mardi  Gras  Style  Show. 


DAVID  L.  TREANOR  —  Intramurals  1;  Audio  Vis- 
ual 1;  Footlight  Revelers  1;  F.B.L.A.  4;  Latin  Club 
1;  Math  Club  1;  P.R.R.  4;  History  Club  1. 
RONALD  TURK  -  Football  1-3;  Beta  Hi-Y  1; 
Cheer  Block  1-2;  P.R.R.  3;  Student  Council  4;  In- 
tramural Basketball   1-4. 

THOMAS  NEAL  TUTTLE  -  Chess  Club  2-3,  Senior 
Hi-Y   4. 

JANET  VANSANDT  -  Choir  3;  Choralaires  2;  Jr. 
Red  Cross  3;  Madrigals  1-2;  P.R.R.  2;  Spanish 
Club  1-2;  Tri  Hi-Y  3;  Dental  Assist. 


i 


1       \ 


As  the  commencement  approaches,  sen- 
iors become  intrigued  with  the  idea  of 
changing  their  tassels  from  left  to  right 
to  signify  graduation.  Dave  Hughes,  in 
his  cap  and  gown,  practices  the  tradi- 
tional   movement   to    perfection. 


138 


Study,    assemblies,   and    games    brought    such    fun. 


"Long  red  underwear!"  An  embarrassed 
Mr.  Harold  Crawford,  senior  counselor, 
chuckles  as  he  opens  a  surprise  Christ- 
mas gift  from  the  senior  class  officers. 

SHARON  LEE  VANSELL  -  Audio  Visual  1-4;  Band 
1-3;  Business  Manager  4;  Chess  Club,  Sec.  1-3,4; 
Footlight  Revelers  1-4;  G.A.A.  I;  Girls'  Drill  Team 
4;  Girls'  Rifle  Team,  captain  1-4;  Latin  Club  1-2; 
Photography  Club  l-4;  P.R.R.  1-4,-  Science  Club 
1,3,  sec.  2,  vice  pres.  3;  Speech  Club  1-3;  Stage 
Crew  1-4;  Thespian  2-4;  High  Firer  Girls'  Rifle 
Team  Trophy  3;  May  Pageant  2-3;  History  Club  1; 
Debate  Team  1-2;  Baton  Club  1-2;  Mock  Election 
4;  Delegate  to  Nat.  JCL  Conv.;  Senior  Play. 
CAROLYN  SUE  VASIL  -  Cheer  Block  1-2;  Choral- 
aires  3-4;  P.R.R.  2-4;  Violet  Queen  cand.  3;  Howe 
Hawaiian  Holidaze  Talent  Show. 


—  Majorettes    1. 
Cheer    Block    2-3; 
Office    Messenger 
Tri   Hi-Y  4;   History 


MARIANNE  PATRICIA  VICORY 
NANCY    ANN    WAGAMAN    - 

F.B.L.A.  3;  F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  1 
3-4;  Science  Club  3;  Selofra  1; 
Club    1. 

JOELLEN  WAGNER  —  Business  Manager  4;  Cheer 
Block  2-3;  Choir  3-4;  Choralaires  2;  Footlight  Re- 
velers 4;  F.T.A.  4;  Girls'  Octet  3-4;  LaNina  2 
Madrigals  3-4;  Office  Messenger  3-4;  P.R.R.  2-4 
Selofra  1;  Spanish  Club  2;  Student  Council  1 
Tri  Hi-Y  4;  May  Pageant  2;  Mock  Election  4. 
PHILIP  L.  WAGNER  -  Chess  Club  1-3;  Science 
Club  1-4;  Spanish  Club  3. 


DONNA  JOAN  WALTER  -  Business  Manager  2; 
Cheer  Block  1,3;  Choralaires  2-3;  Girls'  Drill  Team 
3-4;  Madrigals  1-4;  Office  Messenger  3;  P.R.R. 
2-3;  Spanish  Club  1;  Speech  Club  4;  Stage  Crew 
1;  TOWER  staff  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4;  Senior  Play. 
JAMES  RALPH  WARREN  -  Athletic  Manager  1 ; 
Audio  Visual  2-3;  Intramurals  1-3. 
MELINDA  JANE  WATSON  -  Cheer  Block  1-2 
F.T.A.  4;  Latin  Club  1-2;  Office  Messenger  2-4 
P.R.R.  4;  Selofra  1  ,■  TOWER  staff  4;  Tri  Hi-Y  4 
History  Club  1-2. 

PHILIP   E.  WATSON    -   Track    1,3,4;    Audio    Visual 
3;  Football   1. 


PAT  WEBER  -  Baseball  1;  Track  1-2. 

JOYCE    WELLS    —    Choralaires   4;    French    CIud    3; 

Office   Messenger. 

WILLIAM  GEORGE  WENZLER  -  Track    1,   Baseball 

1-2;     Cross     Country     1;     Intramurals      1-4;     Cheer 

Block    2;    P.R.R.    3-4;    Winter    Wonderland    King    3; 

Talent  Assembly  2;  May  Pageant  2-3. 

RONALD  LEE  WEST  -  Football   1,3-4;  Track   1,3-4; 

Cheer    Block   3-4;   Choir   2-4;  Lettermen's   Club   2-4; 

P.R.R.    2-4;    Senior    Hi-Y    4;    Intramurals    3-4;    20th 

Anniversary  Record   1. 


SANDRA  KAY  WHALIN  -  Business  Manager  2-3; 
Chess  Club  3-4;  Choralaires  2-3;  Choir  4;  G.A.A. 
1;  Madrigals  2;  Office  Messenger  4,-  P.R.R.  4;  Se- 
lofra secretary  I;  Tri  Hi-Y  4;  Basketball  Queen 
cand.    I. 

JUDITH  ANN  WHITE  -  Choralaires  2-3;  Choir  4, 
Footlight  Revelers  2-4;  F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  1-2;  Latin 
Club  l-2;  National  Honor  Society  4;  P.R.R.  2-4; 
Speech  Club  3,  Treasurer  4;  Thespian  4;  Tri  Hi-Y 
4;  "The  Night  of  January  Sixteenth,"  Speech  Con- 
test 4;  Mock  Election  4. 

EILEEN  WHITWORTH  -  Majorette  Club  1 ;  PTA 
Stage   Show. 

DENNIS  MARK  WICKES  -  Football  1;  Boys'  Octet 
1-4;  Choir  2,4;  Madrigals  2-4;  P.R.R.  2-4;  Senior 
Hi-Y  vice-pres.  4;  Student  Council  3;  sophomore 
representative  2,  president  4;  Safety  Council  3-4; 
Intramurals    2. 


139 


And  'though  we   may   leave,  we    shall  not  forget. 


JOHN  F.  WIGGINS  JR.  -  Cross  Country  1-4; 
Track  1-3;  Leftermen's  Club  2-4;  P.R.R.  3;  Cross 
Country  captain  3;  Intramurals  1-4. 
JANET  WISEMAN  -  Cheer  Block  1;  Choralaires 
4;  Selofra  I;  Spanish  Club  1  ,■  Tri  Hi-Y  3-4;  Foot- 
ball Queen  cand.  3;  PTA  Style  Show  2-3;  History 
Club  1;  Mock  Election  4. 

RON  YESKIE  -  Football  1;  Basketball  I;  Baseball 
1-4,  Most  Valuable  Player  2-3;  Lettermen's  Club  4; 
Student  Council   1 . 

BARBARA  KAY  ZUMWALT  -  Cheer  Block  2-3; 
Choir  2-4;  Choralaires  2;  Footlight  Revelers  1-3, 
vice-pres.  4;  F.T.A.  pres.;  Girls'  Octet  4;  Latin 
Club  1-4;  Madrigals  3-4;  National  Honor  Society 
4;  News  Bureau  4,-  P.R.R.  2-4;  Science  Club  3; 
Selofra  1;  Stage  Crew  4;  Sub-set  Club  1;  Thes- 
pian 3-4;  TOWER  staff  copy  editor  2-4;  Tri  Hi-Y 
4;  Student  Council  Talent  Assembly  2;  History  Club 
1,  vice-pres.  2;  Solo  Ensemble  Contest  3-4;  Quill 
and  Scroll  4;  "Henrietta  the  Eighth";  Model  UN  4. 


NOT  PICTURED 


Band   3-4;   Photography  Club  4. 
Tract    1;   Audio  Visual   2-3; 


BOB  DODSON 
BOB  HERON 
NORMAN   I.  JAMES 

Latin  Club  3. 

WILLIAM  LOUIS  IRISH  -  Football  1-2,  Track  1-2; 
Athletic  Manager  1-3;  Business  Manager  1;  Stu- 
dent Council  1,3;  P.R.R.  1. 

LEANNA  THERESA  MITCHELL  -  Office  Messenger 
4. 

RICHARD  L.  SCHERMAN 

JOHN  SCHICK  -  Audio  Visual  1-2;  Boys'  Drill 
Tea  m  1 . 

JOHN   WARD   SEXTON   -   P.R.R.  4;  Senior  Hi-Y  4; 
Broad  Ripple  High  School  1-3;  Senior  Play  4. 
EDDIE  ARTHUR  TANBER 

JAMES  MICHAEL  WEAVER  -  Athletic  Manager 
3-4;  Math  Club  4,  sec.  3;  Chess  Club  2,3;  Audio 
Visual  2-3;  Science  Club  3;  Shortridge  High  School 
1-2. 


As  they  get  ready  for  the  prom,  seniors 
realize  that  in  a  few  hours  their  high 
school  days  will  all  be  over.  With  the 
strains  of  "Pomp  and  Circumstance"  still 
in  his  mind,  each  senior  will  soon  dance 
to  the  music  at  the  Indiana  Roof,  then 
dine  at  the  Heritage,  the  Chuck  Wagon, 
or  the  Italian  Village.  Proudly  Jim  Gir- 
ton  presents  his  date,  Pat  Mulry  with  an 
orchid  corsage,  the  dream  of  every  girl. 


140 


Subject  Index 


A 

Administrative    Staff    94-101 

Altrusa    Award     11 

American    Legion    Award    11 

Athletic    Managers     88 

Audio   Visual    Club    56 

B 

Band      34 

Baseball       66-68 

Basketball      80-83 

Beta      Hi-Y      50 

Boys'   and    Girls'    State    10 

Brown    and    Gold     44 

Business     Educction     14-15 

Business    Managers     15 

C 

Cafeteria    Workers     101 

Cheer     Block     85 

Cheerleaders      84 

Chess    Club     42 

Choir   37 

Cross    Country     78-79 

Custodians      101 

D 
D.A.R.     Award     11 

E 

English      29 

Exchange    Teachers     30-31 

Fads       F 4 


Football      74-77 

Footlight     Revelers     49 

Foreign     Language     28 

Forensic    Club     42 

Future    Nurses    Club     57 

Future    Teachers    Club     57 

G 

G.A.A 90 

Golf 73 

Guidance    Councilor    27 

H 

Hilltopper    Activities     44,144 

Hilltopper     Staff     144 

History       23 

Hi-Y     50 

Hi-Y    Sweetheart    Candidates    ....    51 

Home     Economics     18 

Home    Economics    Club    57 

Hoosier    Relays    Queen    70 

I 
Industrial    Arts     19 

Intramurals      89 

J 

Junior    Achievement     60 

Junior    Prom    Candidates     43 

Junior    Red    Cross    18 

Junior    Town    Meeting     23 

L 

Language     Laboratory     28 

Latin     Club     59 


Lettermen's     Club     91 

Library     27 

M 

Madrigals      35 

Mathematics      16 

Math     Club     16 

May     Pageant     40 

Mock    Election     22 

N 

National    Honor    Society    41 

National   Merit   Scholarship    11 

O 

Octets       36-37 

Orchestra      34 

P 

P. A.    Operators    59 

Pep     Band     35 

P.R.R 38 

Physical     Education     17 

P.T.A 62 

Q 

Quill    and    Scroll    55 

Quiz    Team     63 

R 
R.O.T.C. 

Awards      26 

Drill    Teams     25 

Federal     Inspection     24 

Officers    24 


Rifle     Teams     26 

Sponsors      24 

S 

Science      12-13 

Science     Club     _  56 

Selofra      53 

Senior-Faculty    Game     47 

Senior     Officers      123 

Senior      Play     120 

Spanish    Club     58 

Spanish     Fiesta     28 

Stage     Crew     49 

Student    Council     46 

Study     Hall      27 

Subset    Club     56 

T 

Table    of    Contents    3 

Tennis     69 

Thespians      49 

Tower     Staff     54 

Track      71-72 

Tri-Hi-Y      52 

Turn    About    Twirl    44 

V 
Violet   Queen    Candidates    40 

W 

Winter    Sports    Queen     81 

Winter    Wonderland     91 

Wrestling     86-87 


Student  Index 


(Album  section   pictures  are  not   included   in   this   index.) 


A 
Abbott,  Alice 

11,18,41,42,49,54,57,58,59 

Abernathy,     Ann      34 

Adams,  George 71,77,87 

Adams,     Janet     49 

Addison,    Jacqueline    53,57 

Adkins,     Bob     77,87 

Albright,    Mike     77 

Allen,     David     24,83 

Allen,     Karen     18 

Alyea,    Nancy     25 

Ambler,     Don      71 

Ambler,    Marsha     57 

Anderson,    Brent    77,82,91 

Anderson,    Jean     18,52,57,60 

Andress,    Linda      53,84 

Applegate,    Sue     42,49,53,59 

Arbogast,     Ann     3,47,52 

Archer,    John     77 

Arment,     Elaine     34,41 

Armstrong,    Bob    74 

Aronis,     Bill     22,37 

Augustus,    Alice     34,53 

B 

Baker,    Tonya     53 

Bank,     Carol     41 

Banta,   Mary  Ann    18,57 

Barclay,     Ann      37 

Barker,     Donna     53 

Barlow,     Peter     59 

Barnes,  Lynda 

11,22,36,46,51,52,57,75 

Barnes,     Peggy     16 

Barrett,     Denny 41 ,54 

Barnett,   William    24 

Bartholomew,   Russell    68,74 

Bartlett,     Richard     79 

Bassett,  Rosemary 

24,35,37,39,40,41 ,43,46,52 

Bayne,    Bud    72,74 

Beach,    Joanna     25 

Beach,   Norman    72,83 

Beavin,     Bob     34 

Bechtel,    Charles     72,74,91 

Beineke,     Janice     52 


Beitz,    Joanne     24,45,52 

Belancourt,    Ronnie    58 

Bell,     Clara     34 

Bell,     Sarah     34 

Bell,  Sherri 37,52 

Belter,    Ladonna    53 

Bennett,     Rose     46,53 

Benz,     Sandy     52 

Betts,     Burr     34,41,49 

Bewley,    Myra     53 

Biddle,     Susan     36,52 

Billups,    Jimmy     54,55 

Binney,     Jim     91 

Bisesi,     Penny     57 

Bishop,     Jay     43,66,91 

Blandis,     Brent     34 

Blust,     Steve     50,59 

Bolander,    Barbara    25,49,120 

Boldon,    Dean     29,41,49,50,54 

Booe,     John     37 

Booth,     Jeanie     53 

Bourne,    Sandra     14,35,37 

Bowling,    Ronald    72,74,86,91 

Bowman,      Don      79 

Bowman,    Nancy     24,37,41,44 

Bradley,     Craig     63,74 

Bradley,    Jennie    36,45,46,49 

Bradley,    Stan     86 

Brandt,     Sally     49 

Branham,    Dennis     77 

Breckenridge,    Dan     91 

Brinson,     Bruce     79 

Britton,    Dick     82 

Brooks,    Nancy     53,81,84 

Brown,     Ann     36,41 ,49,52,59 

Brown,    Jane    36 

Brown,    Sandra     18 

Browning,    Jacqueline     53 

Browning,    Judith     53 

Brunness,    Sharon    52 

Bruney,  Mike     ..    39,40,41,50,54,55,120 

Bruney,  Susan   25,46 

Buck,    Byron     41,50,74,91 

Buckley,    Marcia     49,52 

Bundchu,     Ellen     45,57 

Bundy,     Kathryn     53 


Burger,     Patty     41 

Burns,    Cheryl     53 

Burrell,     Rick     68,72 

Burrell,    Rita     25,52 

Bussell,  James   68 

Bussell,    William     77 

Butler,     Pam     15,52,85,120 

C 

Campbell,     Dorothy     57 

Campbell,     Phyllip     34 

Campbell,     Roland     68 

Campbell,    Sharon     57 

Campbell,    Susie     49,81 

Campbell,    Terry    71,74,91 

Canada,    John     24,50 

Canada,    Roberta     34 

Canada,     Roma     18,49 

Carden,     Larry     34,37 

Carey,     Craig     46,82 

Carmichael,    Larry     ...     41,46,54,69,91 

Carney,     Janice     41,54 

Carpentar,     Howard     77 

Carrington,     Diane     25 

Carroll,    Nancy     25,36,44 

Carter,    Marcia     75 

Cash,     Bob     49,50 

Cashe,    Jim     37 

Castor,     Jim     25,50 

Chandler,     Marcia      34 

Chandler,    Steven     72 

Chavers,     Elaine      41 ,49 

Childers,     Don     66,74 

Cilt,     Jim     56 

Clapp,     Sydney     52,120 

Clapp,    Tom     34,68 

Clark,     Kipp     42 

Clark,    Marjorie     36,49,52 

Clifton,    Dale    37,50 

Clifton,     Ellen     53 

Cobb,     Shirley     27 

Coffin,     Dave     34,87 

Coffin,     Dick      42 

Coffin,      Don      43,77,87 

Coffman,     Ron     37 

Coghill,     Cheryl      49 

Cole,    Ann     10,43,45,46,51,55 


Coleman,    Rolonda     57 

Collins,     David     34,49 

Collins,     Jane     53 

Collins,    Pat     25 

Combs,     Linda     26,34 

Conway,    Kathleen     37,41,52,54 

Conway,    Tim    82 

Cook,     Dan      42 

Cook,    John     16,59,68 

Cooke,     Bill     82 

Cooke,     Sandra      34 

Cooling,    Jim     37,72,78 

Cooney,     Rose     25,53 

Cooper,     Terry     10,41,49,54,63 

Copeland,     Sondra     25,46 

Copenhaver,     Janie      36 

Corbin,     Diane      46,57,84 

Cordes,     Jim     77 

Corley,    Dick     46,77,91 

Cotton,     Don     40 

Cotton,    Irene    53,59 

Coughlen,     Lana     34 

Coulter,     Diann     53 

Coval,     Joyce     36 

Cox,     James     50 

Craig,    Brain     16,56,63 

Crandall,    Philip    34,68,72,78,83 

Crawford,    Lois     36 

Crellin,     Gail     57,59 

Croan,     Teresa     53,59 

Croel,     John     41,42 

Cron,     Judy     57 

Cronau,     Betty     53 

Cronin,     Sue     37 

Cross,     Robert     34 

Crossland,    Dianna    84 

Cunningham,    Jim     69 

Curry,     Tom     68 

D 

Dalton,     Barbara     42,53,59 

Daniels,    Monty     35,37 

Davis,    Barbara     34,41,49,54 

Davis,     John     77 

Davis,     Lois     52 

Davis,     Paul     24,26 

Dawson,    Russell     79 


141 


Dawson,    Terry    18,26 

Day,    Steve    .S. .  .    68,72 

Deatline,    Mike    /..,-.'.    2 

Deer,     David 

Deeter,     Dennis     >ttt:  . .  .  T.     77 

Deeter,     Gary     74 

Defenderfer,     Paul     86 

De    Lashmit,    Judy    14,52,57 

Dentler,     Bruce     34,42 

Derretr,     DeAnn     34,37 

Diersing,     Danny     86 

Dietz,     Mary    „ 18,36 

Dirks,     Jimy^.  ..-rr ./? . .     17^79 

Dirks,    Macbeth     .  . .  .^Jc.  .     41,^£2. 
Dob^r^J/4j^<^-^^:tt'136,46,52,84 

©opsoiy    Carol     53 

Dobsoil,     Clarence     77,86,1 

Dor/ian,    Richard     ,  79, 

Downey^XS 

Drake,  -JJefe^fiKr"' [/.  .     53 

Dugan,  M 

10,22,37,39,4^/50,54,55 

Durman,    William 50 

Dwire,     Frank/f.  J. ./?.  ...     56 

E  , 
Eckertj^Mpi^-'Ann    ^^./^(-^X-^./AiJ 

Edwards,     Steve     2/^25,41 

Eggers,      Linda      K.  .      25 

Eggert,     Bill      ■  ■  ■  f\ 37,45/ 

Ehler,     Paul      ■■/■■/■ y^- ■/?■      24-2$ 

Eickman,    John 

Elder,     Linfia^k?.  . . .  .C^W-^5,46^7 

Eskew,     Ron     72,74 

Espich,     Bob         15,46,74,91 

Esteb,    Charles     ., 77 

Estes,    Bill     ...f.^J. 24,25 

Evans,     ~\s&rryT77./. 4j 

Evens,     Lin 

Ewing,  Ch6iHe'sA<rrf'A>^  'T'/TT.  ./. .   34 

F 

Fahrbach,    Becky     {y^ .  .     36,57 

Farmer,  Roger    .  .  ./0 86 

Fawver,    John     •/x-  •  -  -  -y 24 

Fields,    Caro\<yf\....J..    37,4Kj^5; 

Fields,  Cji^rh/^^rr? <^TT87 

Fields,    Don    79 

Fields,     John     87 

Fields,     Shirley     57 

Fine,     Jane      ^— r-rr^  42,49,53, 

Fischer,    Anna    Made  \. 41 

Fisher,   Tanya    . .  \L. .  J^^A>/  1 

Fitch,     Karen     .  .  .Vrr^TT 41,45,52 

Fittz,    Barbara    34,41 

Fontaine,    David     34,41 

Fontaine,     David     34 

Foontain,     Allen      83 

Fortner,    Wallace,    .  , ,.  .^g. ./ . ..,.  .*  3 
Foster,     Ken     ./C^^^^-^-1^^^-     74 

Foster,     Lind<f     .yS^lT:..     53 

Foster,     Ronald     . /\  ./....  .      25 

Footz,    Mark     (y\. 34 

Freeh,     Sharon     34,49 

Freeman,  Frannie  ..;./fo.  3^,42,53,5: 
Freeman,    Mi 

French,     kWZe/V. 34 

Frick,     Ernie// 59 

Frushour,  ^Sam     16,56 

Fulford,  Jim    77,87 

Fulford,    Mike     ./} .  .     87 

Galyean,     Mary     .^?\7^\ /3p#5i57^ 
Garland,    Wood^fT. ..../    40,71,78 
Gorman,  Marj 

16,34,36,37,41,45^49,56 

Grrison,    Webb    ./!?)    72 

Garrity,     Patty     /  .yi .     59" 

Gaston,     Beve^+^^^^.^fjL<< .     3d,52* 
Georgia,    Vi^hia    .  .T7rrT\V-29,36,52 

Gersiner,     Carolyn     49 

Gibbs,     Steven     24 

Gilkison,    Tom     29,41 

Gill,     Elliott 
Gill,     Frank 

Gilpin,    James     .  •/./. 74 

Gividen,   Diana  / .  J. 36 

Glover,     John/ .  ./. 25 

Goben,    CherM/ 52 

Godfrey,     Doris     57 

Goebel,     Cheryl      36 

Goines,    Bill     16,25 


Graham 
Graham 

^flh^: 

Krabram 

Graves 

Graves 

Gray,    Connie 

Grayson,    Camilla 

Hi, 

ry     .  .  .7 24 

^(Jm)    74,91 

riff,     Margaret     40,52 

Glendyn     ...< 41,52 

.  .     68 
=-^--,^27^9,86,9 

Guoynes,     Linda     52 

H 
Hahn,     Susan 
Hamilton,    Cindy 
Wagnilton,  ,0- 
4-ramil 


Aarcia     ,     57 

'Melitta    53,59 

ill     15,43,46,71,78,91 

Conryd     ...f.../q. 84 

29,36.84 


Hanleyx 

Hans 

HaroTd, 
arrell, 

Harre44r7Ta> 

Harris/  Mu 

Harriso'nf  L'm'cJa'    '!77. ' S^A1 

Hart,     Steve     ././(& 

hkSTville,    Margaret     S<.  .  /59 

/iVtcher,    Allen     1 0, 1 1  MJISrfl 

-Hauschild,    Kar^r/ .^_flA41,49 

flausch 
^Ha**! 

Haynes,  ''Eliza 

Headlee,     Anne 

Heathco, 

Heck, 
..Hedd 

3, 
Hedrn 
Heme 
Hende 
Henderson 
Hendricks, 
Henry, _  C 


Husted, 

I 
Isenberg 

J 
James 
Jeff 

Jenner, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Jol 

JoFmston,     Judie 36 

Jones,     Don      72,78 

Jones,     Phyllis     49 

Jones,     Torn     ./ ,25,37 

Jordan,  Jvfar// /sY,52,84 

Jourdyfn,    F> 

"'53 

Jump,     Diane     35,37,41,49 

Justice,     John     77 

K 
Kamp, 
Karweik, 

fgy 
Kayler,  Allen 
Keegan,  Pat 
Keetay,  Alan 
Keith,  Darr^l 
Keith,  /by 
Ml,  '. 

per,     Vicky 
Kent,     Ralph 
Kightlinger, 
me,     Sue 
King,     David 
David 
byf—Sreve 

Scott     4 72,74,87 

Christine     46 

Sharon      y'TT.  .J..      36 

Linda     . .  .j_. .  (. .  .^//j  .   J>1 
Stephen 
oo'ns, — Oar/'  ....  >~^?r  .  .  7 .  .      72,83 

Kovac,     Dana     34,5. 

Krinhop,    Elizabeth 

Krug,     Dorothy     36,52 

L 

Lagenaur,    Mary   //. 53 

Laird,     Caro 


ggart,     Oayl 
Magruder,    Margare, 
Maple,    Waureen 
Marendt,      Karen 
Marsee,    Mike 
Marsh£flL 

MarshatC    Kenneth     25 

Ma/fM,    Jill     52 

Mwtin,     Mike     68 

Martin,     Ronald     yl 68 

MSthias,     Ann     //.  . . y.  . .._. .  .~  34,53 
Matthews,     Chycky 

y    "^TT/TrT.  ..     68,79 
Mattir^aJV;     Damon     79 


Darrell      ,     34  I 

So/7knrvt     .J.  .    53, -J~ 

Mittan,    Dave    jVl 

Morger,     Nancy     46,52 

Moon,     John 

Morris,     Mike 

Morrison,    Rosemary 

Mcwroy,     Sharilyn      ...  .£  .........  .      36 

osiman^--  ParrT^ 18,34,49 

Mucha,    Jennine     25 

Mueller,     Carolyn      3o,52 

Mulry,     Pat     ^ 52,120 

Mundy,     Chuck^--  ■  •      68,72,78,83 
rm7^r~^rr^. 52,75 


^•lS 


Himes,    Judy 
Hine,     Jim 
Hinton,     Steve 
Hodapp,    Martin 
Hoff,     Bill 

off,  u^r^z^c^s-. : .  .   53 

olloweTl,    Beverly    52,54 

Holman,    Carolyn     54 

Holmes,     Jim     34 

Holmes,     Dick     34 

Holstine,    AiditbO J .  .     53 

'/Holt,     Br/cin    //■■/?■  ^y*y^y/.    li&&i 

Shirley     Z5)^7 

Steve    yj rr    23 

Steve     //. 74 

Ed 


Holtrnflri. 

l4ooker, 

Hooker, 

Hooper, 

Hopkins, 
.Hop. 

H 
"Horn, /B, 

Hor/(aaay,    Sharon 

Howe,    Dana     .... 

Howery,     Cheryl 

Hubbard,    Jim 
1  Hyber,     Diana 

Hudson,     Cindy 

Huetten,     Marily 

Huetten,     Pat     . 

Huff,    Carolyn 

Huff,     Linda     10,37,41,49 

Hunsucker,    George 

Hunter,    Janet 

Hunter,     David     37, 


L- 


49,5q^^0t^^^oi>efmXlerf 
Leslie,     Don 
Toni 


Lewin, 

Lewis,    Cheryl 

Lindley,   Michael    /T. 72 

Lindley,   Steve  ^ 

rrgood,    Allen     34 

Long,     Chester      37 

Long,     Sarah     36 

Lovelace,     Eddie     37,79 

lull,     Terry      //69 


OsbopKe,     Tom 
O'SuKivan,    Jim 
OC8ullivan,     John 
Oswalt,    Susan     .  . 
Otto,     Bar  bar 


McBurnie,     Sheila     34 

McCarty,     Pam     36,57 

McClure,  Jim      ..   1 1,1 6,34,4 1,60,63, 120 


12,25,37,41,52,54,55,120 
Anne     55 

ca,     Diana     34 

Louellen     52,85 

h,     St^ve^ 24 

onald    56 

Doug     74 

Gary     50 

Charles     ■■•/?■ 25 

Frances    j// I..     53 

U<tfjK.J.  v.<^y46,79,82 
24 
24 


Peterson,     Karen     52 

Petri,     Janet     34 

Pettee,    Jim    16,46,78,83 

Pflum,     David     37 

Pheasant,     Jo     37,39,49 

Phillips,    Ralph     34 

Pier,     Raymond      77,87 

Pierson,    James     74 

Ping,    Thomas     74 

Pirtle,    Jan    42,77 

Plummer,     Linda     53 

Porter,     Virginia     59 

Potter,      Betty      34 

Poulos,    Ward     37,46,72,91 

Powell,     Sharon     25 

Prell,     Donna      36 

Prell,     Warren      46,71,72,91 

Price,     Denise     25 

Price,     Helen     18,34,57 

Price,     Ralph     69 

Probst,     Pam      52 

Proctor,    Jim     72 

Pugh,     Larry     71,91 

Purdy,     Lissa     15,37,39,41,46,49 

Pursley,     Carla     27 

Pusey,     Alan     72 

Pusey,      Paul      74 

Q 
Quinn,     David     79 

R 

Raeber,    Mary    Jo     46 

Ragsdale,     Jim     41 

Rasener,     Larry     34 

Rayot,     Jim     71 

Redick,     Janice     34,53 

Rennard,     Marcia     17,34,53 

Reynolds,     Jonny     35,83 

Reynolds,     Steve     77,82 

Rhoads,     Barbara      ..     37,49,52,57,120 

Rhodes,     Robert      23,90 

Rice,     Pamela     36 

Richards,     Earl     37 

Richards,     Karen      52 

Richards,     Marilyn      81 

Richards,    Sharon     26,41 ,59 

Richardson,     John     77,87 

Richardson,     Virginia     23 

Richart,     Pam     25,36,52 

Riddle,     Diane     57 

Rider,    Michael     25,74 

Ritter,     Jody     41,75 

Robb,    Mary    Ann     34 

Robbins,     Betsy     52,60 

Roberts,    Susan     49 

Robinson,     Linda      27 

Robinson,     Susan     35,39,41,49,54 

Roe,     Judith      34 

Roesener,     Doris     37,41,45,52 

Roessner,     John     86,91 

Rogers,     Edward      41 

Roher,    Harold    41 ,72,74 

Roth,     Lois     52 

Rouse,      Donna      25 

Rugenstein,     Charles      55 

Rumbaugh,    Bob     72,78,91 

Russell,    Ronnie     77 


S 
Sachs,  Larry 

11,39,41,45,46,50,71,78,91 

Sachs,     Steve     72,78 

Sam,     Emily    52 

Sammis,    Roberta     41,45,52 

Sample,    Caroline     18,37 

Sams,     Cheri     42 

Sanborn,    Larry    68,74,83 

Sanders,     Julie     25,36,46 

Sanders,     Rebeca      18 

Sanford,    Don    74,86,87 

Scanland,  Carol    16,34 

Schiavarelli,    Micholas     42 

Schmidt,    Martha    ....    37,41,52,57,120 

Schoen,     Ronald     24 

Schubert,     Dick     56,72 

Scott,     Sue     42,49 

Secrist,     Robert     37 

Sedam,     Marcus     77 

Seidel,     Don     25 

Self,     Mike     42 

Sexton,     John      50, 1 20 

Sexton,    Judi     54,55 

Shackle,     John     74 

Shafer,     Marie     34 

Shaffer,      Lloyd      50,59 

Shaner,     Tom     83 

Sharkey,    Robert     34 

Sharp,    James     59 

Shaw,     Mark     56 

Shaw,     Steve     72 

Shelby,    Mary    Ellen     53 

Shepherd,    Marie     57 

Shepherd,     Barbara     57 

Sherrard,     Jerrilyn     60 

Shook,    Vicki     18,57 

Shelland,    Michael     42 

Sherron,     Stephen     77 

Shoemaker,     Glenn      37 

Simpson,    Christi     53 

Simpson,    Lanny     37,50,68 

Sims,     Rick     35,37 

Sinclair,     Jim     23,41,68 

Sinclair,     Marion      52 

Shaggs,     Judy      34 

Skomp,    Jackie     52 

Slater,    Sally    37,41,45,49,52,59 

Smith,     David     34 

Smith,     Elaine     53 

Smith,    Elizabeth    56,57,58 

Smith,     Lionel     82 

Smith,    Marilyn     41,51,52,54 

Smith,     Peggy     53 

Smith,    Richard     41,46,54,83 

Smith,     Stephen      50 

Snell,  Timothy 34,68 

Snider,     Carl     79,82 

Southerland,  Mark    ..  41,45,50,55,66,91 

Spargur,     Judy     18,52,60 

Spear,     James     34,42 

Speagal,     Tom     77 

Spellman,     Kathy     53 

Spittler,     David     34 

Spittlar,     Joyce     52 

Stafford,     James      26,77 

Stafford,     Sally     22 


Stafford,    Susan    41,90 

Stanifer,     Paula     53 

Stapleton,    James     74 

Statzell,    Judy    34 

Steele,     Rick     79,82 

Steffen,     Donna     53 

Stephens,    Cheryle     53 

Sterling,     Judy     46,53 

Stevenson,    John     .  .     35,37,39,50,54,55 

Stewart,     Jim     72,83 

Stewart,     Joe      82 

Stewart,     Nancy     54,81 

Stickle,     Diane     36 

Stich,     Sharon     57 

Stillabower,     Susie     34 

Stilwell,     Sue     34 

Stith,     Leslie     24,37 

Stoelting,     Karen      36 

Stone,      Mary      57 

Stone,     Pam     25 

Straith-Miller,     Judith     57,120 

Straith-Miller,     Susan     10,41,57 

Strange,     Richard     37 

Sugioka,    Moria     34 

Suiter,     Jack      34 

Sullivan,     Rita     53 

Surface,     Margaret     41,52,54,55 

Surgener,    Mary    Beth     34,53 

Sweet,     Robert     25 

Sutton,     Dallas     58 

T 

Taylor,     Cleola     57 

Taylor,      Linda      53,57 

Taylor,     Nancy      49 

Tedrowe,  Ruth  Ann 

13,36,41,52,55,59 
Tempelmeyer,  Andrea 

10,34,41,52,54,57,120 

Thomas     Jim      15,37,46,72,74 

Thomas,     Sharon     25 

Thompson,     Linda     35,40,43,46 

Thompson,     Mary     53 

Thum,     Linda     46 

Tiedamann,     Lynne     25,81 

Tiedamann,     Tom     74,86,91 

Tindall,      Donna      59 

Todd,     Marcia      52 

Todd,     Sharon      25,36,52 

Toney,  Kathy  53 

Tout,  Jim  86 

Townsend,    Janice     ...     46,53,59,81,84 

Townsend,     Marcia     22,52,84,85 

Trusty,     Robert      42 

Turner,     Nancy     53 

Tuttle,     Rita     53,57 

Tuttle,     Tom      50 

U 

Ulrey,      Don      34 

Ulrey,     Richard      34,72,74 

Underwood,   Mike    68,72 

Utigard,     Phyl     41,52,54 

V 

VanDyke,     Robert     74 

VanSell,    Sharon     15,25,26,49 

Vasil,     Carolyn     36,40 

Vest,     Vicki     18 

Vicars,    Anne     53 


Vicars,     Bob     41 

W 

Wagaman,     Janet     46 

Wagaman,    Nancy    51,52,57 

Wagner,    Joellen     35,37,39,49,52 

Wagner,     Philip     56 

Wahl,     Jerry     42 

Waite,     Greg      34 

Walker,     Kathy     75 

Walker,     Shirley     41,52 

Walter,     Donna     35,120 

Walters,     Donna     34 

Ware,     Dannette     52 

Warner,     Stephen     34 

Warren,     Joyce      36 

Warren,     Tom     16,68 

Warrick,     Jan     53 

Watson,     Dick     24 

Watson,    Melinda     52 

Watson,     Nancy     27,53,84 

Watson,     Pat     36 

Watson,     Philip     72 

Wuagh,     Donald      7b 

Weaver,     Carol     ...     15,36,46,51,52,85 

Weaver,    James     12,66 

Weber,     Patrick      21 

Weingardt,     Elaine     25,54 

Welch,     Billy     77 

Wells,     Gordon     34 

Wells,     Joyce     36 

Wenzler,      Barry      77,87 

Wenzler,   William    66,74 

Wessel,    Don     78 

West,    Ron     72,74 

Whalin,     Sandra      37,52 

Wheaton,   Jim    77 

Whited,     James     68,72 

Whitehurst,    Pam     36,59 

Whiteman,     Linda     15,25 

Whitmore,    Christine     ....     16,49,56,57 

Whittington,     Lynn     25,34,36,52 

Whobrey,     Nancy     18 

Wickes,    Dennis     .  .  .     35,37,46,50,54,58 

Wiggins,    John     71,78,91 

Wild,      Jane      18 

Wild,     Joan      18 

Wilkins,     Allen      72,74,87 

Willeford,   Eileen 

25,36,49,52,54,57,58,75 

Wilson,     Jana     49 

Wiseman,     Janet     36,52 

Witt,     Jenice     72 

Wolff,     Ken      83 

Woodbury,     Dick     46,71,74,91 

Woods,     John     37,72 

Woodward,     Robert     35 

Wray,     Patricia     34 

Wright,     Kathy     36,52,57 

Wooten,     Jerry      50 

Y 

Yech,     Margaret      57 

Yeskie,     Ron     66 

Yount,     Susan     53 

Z 
Zumwalt,   Barbara 

35,39,41,49,52,54,55,57 


143 


...  and  the  1962  HILLTOPPER  staff  meets  the 
final  deadline  and  hands  over  the  tools  of  the  trade 
to  next  year's  staff.  The  preceding  summer  we  spent 
learning  about  yearbook  layout  and  copywriting  in 
summer  institutes.  In  school  we  spent  many  days 
taking  pictures,  recording  names,  counting  money, 
drawing      layouts     and      writing      for      our      book. 

The  HILLTOPPER  became  a  larger  book  this  year 
and  used  the  offset  printing  process  for  the  first  time. 
The  staff  is  indebted  to  Mr.  Bob  Cavanagh  of  Amer- 
ican Yearbook  Company,  Mr.  Jack  Bundy  of  S.  K. 
Smith  Cover  Company,  and  to  Earl  and  Mike  Loud- 
ermilk  of  Loudermilk's  Studios  for  photography. 

Cheers  at  the  games,  prettiest  dresses  at  the  dance, 
jeans  and  sweat  shirts  at  scenery  painting  sessions, 
and  the  everyday  faces  of  Howeites  hard  at  work  in 
classes  went  into  this  yearbook.  Distribution  of  the 
HILLTOPPER,  closely  followed  by  graduation  signal 
the  end  of  this  school  year. 

The  HILLTOPPER  has  recorded  the  events  of  this 
year  in  the  hope  that  you,  the  reader,  will  remem- 
ber -  THIS  IS  THOMAS  CARR  HOWE  HIGH 
SCHOOL-  1962. 


1962  HILLTOPPER  STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief    Mark  Southerland 

Associate  Editor Ann  Cole 

Activities  Editor   Doris  Roesener 

Senior  Editor    Mary  Galyean 

Senior   Editor    Vicky   Kemper 

Sports  Editor    Bill   Gilkison 

Sports  Editor    Larry   Sachs 

Club  Editor    Karen   Fitch 

Club  Editor Ellen   Bundchu 

Club  Editor    Ruth   McClure 

Underclassmen  Editor Joanne  Beitz 

Underclassmen  Editor Sally  Slater 

Index  Editor Betsy  Dirks 

Index  Editor Roberta  Sammis 

Copy  Editor    Jennie  Bradley 

Make-up  Editor Margo  Garman 

Business  Manager    Art  Keller 

Asst.  Business  Manager Jim  Hine 

Student  Photographer    Bill   Eggert 

Adviser Mrs.   Ellen  Jenkins 

Photography  by    Loudermilk   Studios 

Publisher American  Yearbook  Co. 

Covers   S.   K.  Smith 


Decorating  for  the  Turnabout  Twirl  is  the  first  job  of  the  1963 
Hilltopper  staff  as  they  begin  a  year  of  work  and  fun  in  prepa- 
ration for  a  traditionally  outstanding  Hilltopper  in  '63. 


144 


^zr? 


*'  -J_ 


ty    3  1978  01162  1901 

^°.  y  ¥  Mc. 

R 

.j  571.805 

^  1962 

>  Indianapolis .  Thomas 
Carr  Howe  High  School 
^The  hilltopper 


0 


■'  -    .    \  .       '    / 


\ 


r>^vnukZ<^ 


*>  * 


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