Karen Jackie Marilyn Dede Valerie Kandi Jo Ellen Eileen Floats, Crowning The HOWE Climax Homecoming Crowning of this year's Home­ Escorts for candidates were coming Queen and presentation recently chosen by the student of the Class of 70 float, will council. Escorting Jo Ellen Legg highlight Homecoming this year. will be Ron Orr. Eileen King This year's queen will be will be escorted by Norman Mc­ crowned during the half-time of Clain. Juniors Jackie Dych and the Howe-Northwest game, Oc­ Kandi Doll will be escorted by tober 17. Betty Rennard, last Paul Thomas and Ralph Piercy, Thomas Carr Howe High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Vol. 31, No. 3 year's Homecoming Queen, will respectively. Sophomore Marilyn October 17, 1969 relinquish her crown to the new Poynter wii be escorted by queen. Mr. Stirling will crown Tad Delay. John Raider will the queen. Student council presi­ escort Valerie Jung, sophomore, dent, Dick Wood, will present and freshmen Dede Dobson and Cast Readies Senior Play Performance Karen Crawford will be escorted her with the traditional necklace, Play rehearsals are supposed to since last years drama." Margaret Martin, describing while Jamboree Queen, Carol by Kerry Doughty and Louie be serious and solemn endeavors; the play stated, "I think it's a Mount, presents the flowers. Saba, respectively. Last year's Roger Bailey explained, "I Homecoming Queen, Betty Ren­ riot-a whole lot of fun and every­ Queen candidates include: Seniors however the cast for the senior think it's hard to become another nard, will be escorted by Brad body gets along so well" Jo Ellen Legg and Eileen King; play, "Arsonic and Old Lace," person. I really feel it's an exper­ Juniors Jackie Dych and Kandi Romeril, and Carol Mount, Jam­ "I wouldn't miss this for any­ seems to be having a great time. ience working so closely with the Doll; Sophomores Valerie Jung boree Queen, will be escorted by thing in the world. Its been so and Marilyn Poynter; and Fresh­ Steve Johns. Norman McClain, portraying other members of the cast" much fun, especially when Chris men Dede Dobson and Karen This year's second annual shoe Teddy Brewster, commented dur­ Henshaw ripped his pants out," Chris Henshaw recounted the commented Helen Hudson. Lolli Crawford. hop will be held following the ing rehearsal, "I think the charac­ game. Admission is 50 cents; the afternoon he put his head through Reasoner stated, "This is my third ters are getting into their parts The senior float will be dec­ dance will conclude at 10:30. Pro­ the grill work on the stage. He year directing and this is the best very well. You have the word of orated to depict different senior viding music for the dance will added, "Rehearsals are going play ever because it's my class. activities; such as, cheerleading, be a group composed of Rex President Theodore Roosevelt slowly, but we feel the finished Miss Kittleson replied to a drill team, extra curricular clubs Thomas, Steve Duhammel, Joe that it will be a good play. question about how the play was and student council. Henry Wren's McCullough, Jim Sanders and play will be a credit to Howe be­ going. "Fine." Later she added, car will be used to pull the float. Paul Thomas. Steve Cala remarked, "This cause of the expert direction of "Frankly it's an extremely funny Miss "K." years play is the funniest thing play. The cast is sufficiently mad to carry it off. It's a fine mad­ Teachers To Work ness." The play concerns two aged During October Vacation aunts and their efforts to com­ fort lonely, elderly gentlemen. At the first general session on participate. Each teacher will be The situation is complicated when Thursday morning, October 23 allowed to choose the topic that their nephew Jonathon begins and 24, Dr. John Goodlad, Dean is most interesting to him. asking difficult questions about of the University of California, the window seat. Los Angeles, will address the This is the 116th Annual Con­ teachers. His address concerns vention of the Indiana State The cast includes Denise Hayes "The Teacher and the Individu­ Teachers Association. All teach­ as Aunt Abbey, Margaret Neal as alization of Instruction." ers will receive their pay for at­ Aunt Martha, John Parker as There will be two other general tending the meetings. Cloyd Jul­ Jonathon, Norman McClain as session meetings Thursday, in the ian, principal of Washington Teddy Brewster and Diana Maud­ evening. Thursday afternoon, at High School, is the Chairman of lin as Irene. two o'clock, there are discussion the Central Division that will Also are Steve Cala as Dr. groups in which the teachers may meet here in Indianapolis. Einstein, Steve Zylstra as Mr. Gibbs, Roger Bailey as Rev. JA Advances Youth, Business Harper, B. J. Spice as Officer Brophy, Margaret Martin as Of­ Junior Achievement began for tion provides students with ex­ ficer Klein, Chris Henshaw as teen-agers in central Indiana on perience in market research, Officer O'Hara, Dick Wood as Lt September 29 this year. manufacturing, selling, purchas­ Rooney and Vicki Leininger as Two thousand five hundred ing, accounting, management, Dr. Witherspoon. Helping Miss school sophomores, juniors and journalism, printing, television, "K" direct are student directors seniors are expected to partici­ radio and public relations. Lolli Reasoner and Helen Hudson. pate in ninty-eight companies in 1969-1970. Operating for thirty "Arsenic and Old Lace" will be weeks the Junior Achievement Norman McClain practices his portrayal of Teddy Brewster for the presented in the Auditorium Sat­ program teaches teen-agers about Tower' Adjusts Senior Play, "Arsenic and Old Lace." urday, November 8, at 8 p.m. business by establishing and working in companies. News Schedule Many Howe students are en­ The Howe Tower has changed rolled in Junior Achievement this NHS Elects Trio Of Officers its schedule and will be coming year and are running their own out on Mondays instead of Fri­ Officer^ for the National Honor businesses. Sophomore Joe Ma­ days. The Tower feels that if Society (NHS) were recently bee, in his first year in JA, they had more pictures the paper elected. Presiding at meetings comments, "JA gives you a would be more interesting. The chance to find out what business this year will be president Phil cost of pictures is very high so is really like." When asked why Coffin. Janet Dunn and Margaret the Tower is going to offset she liked Junior Achievement, printing which will cost less for Neal were chosen as vice-presi­ _jsenior Donna Harris replied, "I pictures. The offset printing has dent and secretary, respectively. simply like it because it's fun been found to make the pictures and besides, I'm meeting a lot of During the first meeting the come out clearer. people I wouldn't have met other­ club decided upon activities for wise." Junior Doug Priest recom­ this year. Tutoring services for mends Junior Achievement for Hilltopper Wins those wishing help will be avail­ any person who likes to occupy able, and an activities committee his time doing something worth­ All-American will be appointed later. Mr. c while. Claudette Greene, working The 1969 Hilltopper received Robert Carnal is sponsor for the in television, says, "JA is an All-American rating for their group. just wonderful." Terry Poynter, superior work. This is the high­ in her second year, feels that est award the National Scholastic Juniors who rank in the top Junior Achievement creates an Press Association can give. 10% of their class and seniors opportunity to learn how to The yearbook was judged for who are in the top 15% are 8 operate business and to sell a its content and display. Its im­ eligible for membership in the product. pressive themes, colorful writing, NHS. One must also have at Under the supervision of four complete coverage and appealing least a 6.000 grade average and Recently elected National Honor Society officers are (left to right) hundred adult supervisors, from design reflect the excellence of show qualities of leadership and Janet Dunn, vice-president, Margaret Neal, secretary, and Phil Coffin, erea businesses, this organiza­ the book. good citizenship. president. Page 2 THE TOWER October 17, 1969 Editorials— Sponsor Equates Hilltopper Success After teaching at Howe for he prefers teaching high school 'Edict' Removes Restriction two years, Mr. Edward Kuonen, pupils because he enjoys the math teacher and new Hilltopper more advanced students and the Seven weeks ago the "Edict of Apparel" was passed at Howe. advisor, has become a popular subject matter. The "Edict" which allowed the wearing of certain culottes—is one Howe teacher. that has met with considerable student approval and gratitude. Married for the past two years, Principal Thomas Stirling discussed culottes for girls several times Born at Crawfordsville, Mr. Mr. Kuonen has resided in the with the rest of his administrative staff during the summer. The idea Kuonen graduated from West Indianapolis area. Leisure time for culottes which looked like skirts had been under consideration Lafayette High School. At Pur­ activities include woodworking and photography. His interest in last spring by the administration with Student Council suggestions, due University, he earned his bachelor's and master's degrees photography took shape during but due to existing regulations, the chance for culottes appeared in mathematics. For two years, his high school years when he doubful. at Purdue, Mr. Kuonen was the was a photographer for his The reason for the new allowance, according to Mr. Stirling, was editor of the Hussar Headline, school newspaper, the West La­ that culottes were something the students—or at least the girls— a newspaper in his residence fayette Scarlett, and for his wanted and he felt the students would take the responsibility. hall. During three summers be­ school yearbook, the Scarlett and In the past, the restriction had been maintained because it was tween his college years, he Gray. felt that the situation would be taken advantage of. As Mr. Stir­ worked at R.R. Donnelley & Noted for his way-out ties, the ling said, "They're pretty nice, co-operative kids, but we must limit Sons, a company that printed Howe yearbook advisor finds his pant-dresses and pants." telephone directories, textbooks, cookbooks, religious material and position rewarding and the hard This looser restriction is one that shows the administration's working staff well qualified. dictionaries. Mr. Edward Kuonen faith in the responsibility of the student body. So far, the students When asked what he expected of a Howe haven't let the administrative staff down. If this rapport Upon graduation from college, he also taught mathematics in the Hilltopper, he said, "I would continues, better communication between the studnts and Howe's Mr. Kuonen taught at Farmland the Plainfield and Crawfordsville be quite happy if the yearbook administration should come into being. High School in Farmland, Indi­ schools. Although Mr. Kuonen were a true reflection of the ana. Before he came to Howe, has taught junior high students, school year." Yearbook Carries Honors Howe students have good reason to be proud when displaying Students Relive Confederation Congress their 1969 yearbooks to admirers. Howe's 1969 yearbook, the Hill­ topper, recently received the coveted rating of All-American from Mr. Arnold junior Marsha Calvert, "The Con­ the National Scholastic Press Association. This honor rating repre­ Nelson, Miss gress made the class more inter­ sents a "superior" rating and is reserved only for the top publica­ Mary McLane, esting since it gave the students and Mr. Char­ tions. It is the second consecutive year the Hilltopper has been award­ V **^ a chance to take an active part in ed the title of All-American. les McGinley were involved it." Ratings of high school annuals are based upon the quality of in a collateral x photography, expressiveness in the stories, etc. Howe was comple­ teaching pro- __• IA ssM • *- __SK "I think that type of class was mented particularly on the appeal of the opening pages, the colorful grom for two Miss McLane Arnold Nelson Mr. McGinley much more fun than the conven­ writing, and the complete photo coverage. In fact, many envious weeks, using their seventh and tional U. S. history class," re­ high schools,throughout the country have been requesting permission eighth hour U.S. history students. the differences between the Arti- called sophomore Donna Snod­ to use the attractive "postcard" cover design on their own yearbooks. cules of Confederation and the Half of Mr. McGinley's class grass. Judges use a point system for rating annuals from the third Constitution. class rank to the All-American rank, which requires 7,100 points. and Miss McLane's class made For two weeks, U. S. history When asked what the purpose The Hilltopper exceeded this margin considerably with a total of up the special program during the class gave the students in the ex­ of the program was, Miss Wis­ 7,355 points. seventh hour, while the eighth perimental classes a new under­ hart replied that the purpose was Editor and associate editor of last year's annual were Karla hour group consisted of half of standing of the period of history to examine the Articles of Con­ Kraeszig and Margaret Pash, respectively. The advisor was Mrs. Mr. Nelson's students and half of immediately following the Amer­ federation and the Constitution Patricia Alexander, the new dean of girls. When asked how the the students in Miss McLane's ican Revolution, Hilltopper staff managed to attain such an excellent rating, Mrs. other class. and the functions of both docu­ Alexander exclaimed, "We worked our tails off—that's how." ments. Congratulations are due to the 1969 Hilltopper staff for produc­ In the program, the teachers ing another outstanding yearbook. switched half of their students to Pupils Enjoy Program Letter Policy make two special classes. One Most of the students involved This year the Tower would half of the pupils was involved in in the mock Congress seemed to particularly like to encourage News Goes Underground the usual classroom work, and the feel that the program was a very Letters to the Editor, as in the Today, underground newspapers are enjoying their heyday be­ other half combined to set up their worthwhile project. According to past. cause curiosity seekers keep the newspaper alive. own Articles of Confederation Underground newspapers are strongly opinionated publications, Congress. This Congress was yet very different from the newspapers of the "Establishment." The under the control of Miss Mc­ PSAT Challenges Scholars idea behind underground papers is not to be sincere but to say what Lane and her student teacher, On Tuesday, October 21, the learned over a long period of a good hippie should say and nothing else. Consequently, the writers Miss Susan Wishart, a senior from of the underground papers get so wrapped up in their work that they Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude time, coaching and cramming the Ball State University. Miss Wis­ will express one idea on one page and go to the opposite extreme on Test (PSAT) will be administered night before are not found to be the other. Among the distinguishing qualities of the newspapers are hart did the initial directing of to those juniors who have signed helpful for the test. filth glorification, incorrect grammar and more than average misspel­ the Congress. up for the test in the Senior lings. Although the test costs $1.50, Office, Room 22. Their blase attitudes leave something to be desired. It seems Students Make Up Bills the money is well spent. The that after a few issues, staff members recover from a case of news­ The PSAT, a forerunner to the Those students participating in PSAT is just a practice test, and paper passion and lose interest in the publication which was a Scholastic Aptitude Test, is re­ the scores are not that important place for them to express their individual ideas. the experimental classes were di­ commended for those juniors who to the colleges. Experience in Throughout the history of the United States, there have been vided into different states to make plan to attend college upon grad­ underground papers. The first ones were written on freedom from up their own bills and to submit taking college entrance tests is England. Today's claim that they too are writing for freedom. Yet, them before the clerks and before uation from Howe. beneficial, and the student learns unlike early underground newspaper writers, today's writers are just various facts of information the head of Congress, who de­ The test has two general cate­ talking and not acting out their convictions. A recent issue from the found in the paragraphs of the cided on their legality. The bills gories. The verbal section covers underground paper, The Indianapolis Free Press, says, "Someday reading comprehension section. we're going to have to fight." were debated and voted on for vocabulary, reading comprehen­ passage. After the mock Confed­ In short, the underground press has overly exploited our freedom sion, and sentence completions. Juniors who take the test will eration Congress had ended, a of speech by deifying vulgarity to such a point that any valid and Mathematical problems will be gain more than a two-hour head­ rational ideas they have to express are lost in the muck. discussion was made concerning the components of the second ache. They will gain experience Youthful Advocate Anarchy section. Because the PSAT tests that will prove helpful in fu­ students on skills and words ture college tests. by Kathy Jo Phelps lie property. members today, this student or­ Increasing attention each year Panthers Financed through ganization has members on vir­ has been given to the rising num­ Theats tually every colelge campus in the ber of student activists on college The Panthers have received fi­ U.S. and is even finding its way THE HOWE TOWER Published by and for the students campuses. The new radical left, nances from many sources includ­ into the high school. of Thomas Carr Howe High School extremist groups that have brok­ ing government money intended Financed by various private cit­ 4900 Julian Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46201 en away from the non-violent civil for community action projects in izens and organizations, many of rights and anti-Vietnam War ghetto areas. Their main money Quill and Scroll International them pro-communist, their suc­ Indiana High School Press Association movements, have formed into fac­ source comes from donations ac­ cess in causing wide-spread cam­ National Scholastic Press Association tions of militants and anarchists, quired through threats to local pus disorders the last two years The Black Panthers and The Stu­ businesses like, "You'll donate has been clearly visible. Editor-in-Chief Philip Coffin dents for a Democratic Society. Managing; Editor - Denise Hayes money to the Panthers; you It is interesting to note that Page One Editor Stephanie Liddle Dissatisfied with the progress wouldn't want your store burned." nearly all national leaders of Page Two Editor Barbara Hahn of the civil rights movement, the One of the uses of these 'dona­ SDS are non students. Page Three Editor < Kathy Kalias Panthers have turned their atten­ tions' is the indoctrinating of Both the Black Panthers and Page Four Editor Robert Fawyer tion from the teachings of Dr. young black children with the the SDS have the same goal— Chiefs-of-Staff News Elaine Kretheotis Martin Luther King, Jr., to the seeds of racism. total anarchy. Unfortunately Editorials Kathy Phelps thoughts of Marx, Lenin and Mao SDS Infiltrates at High Features ...'.. Marjorie Coffin many earnest dissenters in search Sports John Easterday Tse-tung. School Level of reform fall into the clutches Business Manager Lillana Quinones Highly organized in guerrilla The SDS began in 1962 with of vicious militants and become Advertising Managers John Easterday, Roger McNeill tactics, Panthers have set out to only a handful of students active mere pawns of their game of de­ Exchange Editor Nellie Allselta Principal ( _ Mr. Thomaa Stirling attack the police and destroy pub- on a few campuses. With 70,000 struction. Advisor Mr. William Bolander October 17, 1969 THE TOWER Pag«3 Program The Attracts Interest Mrs. LaVerne Coffin, Hormst English teacher, recently spoke at the Annual Conference for Junior and Senior High School Teachers of the English Langu­ age Arts held at Indiana Univer­ sity. Mrs. Coffin's presentation was to illustrate the "Oral-Aural- Visual Approach of Composi­ tion." She explained the use of tape - recorders in composition writing. Several types of writing Hornet's were also discussed during her speech. Nest Did you notice the football Slides of various student ac­ team taking their showers in the Mr. Billy Wood teaches a class in one of the new classrooms in the stadium. tivities illustrated points. These girls' locker room? . . . Mr. Ar­ showed the stages of writing and vin, assistant freshman football presentation to the class. Use of coach, accepting bribes to see Students Evaluate Stadium Addition transparencies on the overhead who would get up to the lunch projector completed the use of New classrooms under the sta­ Senior Bob Lowe, also using all agree that the stadium rooms lines first in third hour lunch ? O-A-V concepts in her speech. dium have roused mixed emo­ the stadium as a locker room, an­ are O.K., but they also agree that . . . the dead rat brought in In addition, Mrs. Coffin pre­ tions. swered, "It's pretty nice because they don't have enough time to fourth hour lunch? pared a table with posters show­ Senior Kitty Gustin noted that everything is new; it's more con­ get to their following classes. Did you notice the boys in Mr. ing completed student work. Pic­ she didn't like the stadium classes venient." John Bernard, junior, added, Edwards' chemistry class eighth tures of activities in the class­ because "In the winter a coat will Senior athlete Randy Hutchin- "The holes in the lockers are good and ninth period singing and room, class anthologies and jour­ be needed and it will be too hard sen told that, "Cross Country is because it gives you a chance to whistling Roger Ramjet? . . . nals were also on display. to handle." separated and stuck in a corner air out your locker." Mr. Farrell, history teacher, The O-A-V program began in Wayne Dean, junior, had this but it is a lot better than the Bill Deeter, junior, had this to wearing bell-bottom trousers ? 1963 when Dr. Anthony Tovatt to say about his new classes, others." say, "The floors are too cold and . . . Rick Dawson subduing his derived the concepts of the pro­ "They are O.K. but the rooms Junior Leslie Leamon, sopho­ there are not enough showers for cousin and Journalism teacher, gram and used them in his need shades for the movies. You mores Kevin Cully and Robert everyone but there is good ven­ Mr. William Bolander? Follow­ Eckert and senior Nina Smilko classes at the Burris Laboratory can't see anything." tilation." ing this excitement was the School affiliated with Ball State Junior Craig Reinhardt com­ ceremony of Rick kissing the University at Muncie. Dr. To­ mented, "I like the new locker floor and begging for a passing Forensic Senior: Dick Wood rooms but I heard the reserve vatt received Federal aid to test Council for three years. grade in Journalism. and freshmen want to dress to­ the program in five Indianapolis Dick sang with the Madrigals in Did you notice Jim Byrne in gether because there isn't enough high schools. The teachers in­ his sophomore year. He also be­ third hour lunch singing into a room." volved in the program rewrote came a regular member of the Tootsie-Roll ? . . . Penny Mc- Junior Randy Deane concluded, the procedures in the summer of Quiz team and was a school busi­ Creary at the beginning of the "The new locker rooms are built 1968 and presented several pro­ ness manager. school year doing her acrobatic cheaper, but they have a better grams to teachers from all over As a junior, Dick won an award stunts down the steps leading to atmosphere." the state. from the East Side Optimist Club. the tower after homeroom ? He became a member of Quill and Did you notice a sheet of paper Scroll and the National Forensic is provided in the lunch room for League. He won another award those who have suggestions for for speech, this time from the this article? It's hanging on the Rotary Club. Dick's prize was a senior bulletin board. four-year scholarship to Indiana University. For two years, he has been in the school musicals. In Tri-Hi-Y Girls 1966 he was in "My Fair Lady," and last year he participated in Dick Wood Organize Club "South Pacific." Dick was also in Senior Dick Wood has talent in choir for two years. The first meeting of the Tri- Hi-Y was held in Room 69 on many areas, ranging from speech This year Dick is president of Monday, September 23. to song. the Student Council. He attend­ President Terri Jump explained Dick won first prize in the ed Boy's State last summer. He the club's purpose to the new Optimist Club Speech contest in is president of the National Fo­ members at the first meeting. his freshman year. He also won rensic League. A new activity is Barb Bowen, vice-president, dis­ a first in the Howe Science Fair singing with the Boys Octet. cussed the club's service project that year. Beginning with his "I've enjoyed each year, but so Other officers for the school year far, my senior year has been the first year, Dick participated in include Margaret Neal, secretary; best." PRV, Tower staff, and Student The Constitution Committee plans to amend the senior constitution. Cindy Marendt, treasurer; Judy Hollenbaugh, historian and Nellie Will Hornets Remain Hoosiers? Senior Colors Kept Secret Allseitz, chaplain. Recently the Humanities class On the other hand, Bruce Dob­ Primarily a service club, the es were asked the question "What son says, "I don't want to move Members of the Constitution Members of the Colors Com­ Tri-Hi-Y has an annual service would you do if you were given away. It does seem kind of dull in Committee and the Colors Com­ mittee include Barbara Bone, project. This jfear, as they did a chance to leave Indianapolis?" Indy, but I think a city is what mittee were recently named. Syndie Cherry, Debbie Freeman, last year, the girls plan to host Two-thirds of students said they you make it, and is probably as Kathy Garrett, Terri Jump, Jo Rex Barrett, Philip Coffin, a Halloween party for under­ would leave, one third would stay. good as any other." Ellen Legg, Theresa Miles, Ran­ John Easterday, Martha Graves, privileged children. The Eastside Kathy Deboo thinks that Indi­ dy Personette, Bryan Spear and YMCA will hold this party for Roxanna Long had this to say, Steve Johns, Tom Marendt, Ron anapolis is "just a place to live. Debbie White. those children in that area. "The reason I want to move is Orr, Susie Perkins, Tim M. I wouldn't say we have any thing to be by the ocean. Indianapolis Smith and Jerry Ward are the of architecural beauty, but my is a very impersanal city," Becky seniors on the Constitution Com­ family and friends are here." Vermillion observes. "Few of the mittee. citizens would go out of their Looking at it logically, John way for others." Easterday sums it up. "This city has just as much going for it as The Best place Patty Statzell would leave in any other city." search of _ independence. Moun­ ATTENTION tains and a coast line are two to stop after things this city or state doesn't from SOPHOMORES have that Bryan Spears would like to live close to. Build unity and class within school! Indianapolis is a good city," MARTIN'S the class of "72" official class Laura Pence takes into considera­ tion, "but most of the activities BOOTERY rings. Designed by Howe stu­ are aimed at the older people." dents for Howe students. Free Coke B. J. Spice expressed a bit 1029 N. ARLINGTON stronger opinion. "Indianapolis is stpuid, ugly, backward and con­ Your Shoe Store For The HERFF JONES servative. All they have to offer Entire Family. with any purchase is White River." COMPANY Watch for Martin's Shoes an J this ad Howe's Official Jeweler ARBOGAST Around Howe FLORAL CO. GEORGE CRAVER Open Thun. & Fri. Nights till 8 KEN KELTNER. 5255 English Avenue 6011 E.10H. Sat. until 5 Phone: 357-8387 399-9641 Other nights till 6 JOHN MARSHALL Page 4 THE TOWER October 17, 1969 Gridders Down City Foes, Near Perfect Season Victories over highly-touted must game. seven of his 18 attempts. The Broad Ripple and Arlington Howe's biggest test left is Ripple back finished with 17 com­ pushed Howe nearer to a perfect Washington. Despite losing both pletions in 34 attempts. season with a 6-0 mark, but the high-scoring Louie Day and Varsity Passes By Knights varsity football squad still must George McGinnis, the Continen­ Arlington's pass attack, led by face troublesome opponents. tals have fashioned a 4-2 record quarterback Bob Riley, was also Tonight's Homecoming game with a 3-1 City mark. Their only supposed to cause trouble for the with Northwest could be a sur­ city loss was to Broad Ripple. Hornet defense, but the gridders prising one. The Pioneers defeat­ surpressed most of Arlington's Thornburg Scores Winner ed Broad Ripple in their season offense to conquer the Knights, Lenny Thornburg's 61-yard opener, but they have since lost 34-14. scoring pass on the first play of their top two quarterbacks. Marendt scored three touch­ the second quarter was the only Northwest barely got by Wood downs which raised his city-lead­ score in a 6-0 victory over Ripple. last week, 14-12 and currently ing scoring total to 62. Willy Larry Scharbrough's kick for an holds a 2-4 record. Perry, back after missing the extra point failed. Warren Central is in the midst previous game, scored on a 40- of their most miserable season. Howe received several "breaks" yard jaunt and Thornburg ran 74 The Warriors, who host the grid­ as the Rockets fumbled once and yards for another score. ders next Friday, are winless in had three passes intercepted. Dennis Walston scored two six games, but consider this a Bryan Spear recovered a fumble points after a touchdown on a on Howe's nine in the second pass from halfback Bill Storie. quarter to halt one Ripple drive. Halfback Mike Priest (32) Craig Reinhardt caught a Spear evades a Rocket tackier. Howe Mike Priest intercepted one pass for another two points. went on to win the action packed pass and Tom_ Marendt snared The Knights came back to score two others to stop Rocket offen­ contest by downing Broad Ripple, after Howe had opened a 12-0 sives in the second half. All three 6-0. half-time lead, making it 12-6. passes were intercepted inside the Perry followed with his run, but Howe 20-yard line. an Arlington scoring pass made The Hornets pass defense was it 20-14 going into the fourth Frosh, Reserve Coaches Corner riddled for 129 yards on ten com­ quarter. Thornburg then took off pletions by quatrerback Dale on his electrifying run, and Grid Coaches IHSAA Plans Play ott Walker in the first half. However, Marendt caught a pass with three by Rob Fawver a strong rush in the second hur­ seconds left to complete the scor­ Voice Optimism ried Walker, and he hit only ing. IHSAA has school they would receive only by Roger McNeill developed a five points. new three class Eskew stated that total points Varsity Steadies Pace; Mr. Richard Harpold, Fresh­ playoff for the would be used in case of a tie. man Coach, and assistant coach, State Football After nine games a representa­ Frosh Remain Undefeated Mr. James Arvin, are very Championship. tives for the 10th game would be pleased with their freshman All that is determined. Howe's varsity cross-country only medal winner in the senior team, whose season record so far, needed is the "In the 11th game, six teams team has participated in two class as was Van Maren in the is 5-1. p r i n c i p als' would play for the championships Invitational meets without the junior division and Greg Good­ in three classes. One of their key players is half­ "OK". If the "OK" is given the help of freshman runners. Be­ win in the sophomore. "The athletic council would back Walter Wren, who carried system will go into effect in two cause of this Howe's team Howe had seven gold medal have to give permission for the four touchdown plays in their years. strength was weakened. winners in the freshman division. 11th game. This will determine season opener against Tech to Gray, Becktel, Darrel Brown, The plan was developed by the mythical state championships Southport won the Howe Invi­ score a decisive 32-8 victory. Keith Flowers and Jeff Pollon IHSAA Commissioner Phil Eskew in the three classes." tational in the senior division. Coach Harpold mentioned half­ won medals as did Allan Peters Sr. and his board of control. As for the enrollment require­ Howe placed 10th in the meet back Jeff Sehr as the fastest run­ and Mike Kinney. ments, an all boys school would with Peter Van Marren running There will be a three-class play­ Howe's frosh harriers took ner in his squad, and quarterback double its enrollment. After this first for Howe. off to determine champions. These second place in the meet out of Mark Miller as another important all schools woud be listed accord­ asset to their offensive lineup. classes are Class A, 2A, and 3A, Howe's frosh captured the the 18 teams participating. based on total enrollment. Each ing to size. These include from Two other noteworthy members freshman divisional trophy with Our freshmen also defeated class would contain 107 teams. the largest, Indianapolis Tech of his team are fullback Mark Bob»Gray and Lee Becktel plac­ Woodview 15-58 and Creston 22- (5,200) to the smallest Ladoga ing 3rd and 4th in the meet. Piercy, and center Frank Mackell, The state would be divided into with an enrollment of 136 pupils. 35 in dual meets. Creston was whose efforts have been impor­ four divisions according to the Northwest held an Invitational rated as the strongest freshman If a team would capture one number of schools in each district. Class meet with seniors running team in the county before they tant in their five victories. of the three-class playoffs it seniors, juniors running juniors, ran against Howe. The team is the largest that Phil Eskew Jr. developed a would not necessarily determine unique point system. For example, any City or County champion­ and so forth. Up to 100 boys ran Gray, Gerzon, and Becktel led Howe has seen for several sea­ in each class with the first 15 the team in the upset. This was sons, with 56 players dressing for if a Class A school would defeat ships. another Class A school they finishers winning gold medals. Gerzon's first meet in 10 days each game. Coach Harpold point­ If this plan is used it should would receive 10 points for the Randy Hutchinson was Howe's since his recovery from a cold. ed out that the boys have been alleviate any argument over who victory. However, if a Class A very enthusiastic and have shown is the number one team in the school were victorious over a 3A Varsity Netmen Capture Sectional great potential ever since prac­ state. tice started on August 15. Prac­ In recent tennis action Hornet Tim Smith, number two sin­ tice was held from 9:00 to 11:30 Gatorade Juices Up Athletes netmen captured their second gles, lost in the semi-finals to in the morning and from 4:00 to consecutive sectional title, down­ Mike McKinney. Smith lost in ing Southport, 25-23. three sets. 6:00 in the afternoon. In the summer of 1967 a all he wants without any fear of chemist at the University of being bloated. Coach Harpold claims that this The number one doubles team All members of the Hornet Florida was assigned to develop In January of 1968 the formula year's team is one of the largest of George Cooper and Abe Card- squad failed to qualify for a po­ a new drink. The drink was to for Gatorade was purchased for well defeated Southport and New and finest freshman teams that sition in Semi-state competition. take the place of water consumed over one million dollars by Palestine. They later lost in the he has seen, and possibly the best by athletes during their football Stokely Van-Camp of Indianap­ the finals to the same Southport that Howe has ever seen, "They've games. olis. team. stuck it out until now," says Gatorade is being used by Coach Harpold, "and have the The drink was created and every professional football team Phil Coffin and Rex Barrett makings of the finest team in the given the name of Gatorade. as well as all other major sports downed Franklin Central and city." Gatorade was named after after of teams in the United States Wood. Coffin and Barrett com- the Florida Gators football squad. r>ris? the second doubles. The other 'forgotten' team at and Canada. As explained by Florida coach, Howe is the reserve football Many of the Hornet teams are Paul Thomas gained a spot in Ray Graves, a player may drink team, whose record is 4-2. Mr. also using Gatorade. In recent the finals but then lost to defend­ as much as a gallon of water dur­ Dave Stewart, reserve coach, the football action the Hornet squad ing state champ, Kevin Clark- ing a game. When water is con­ great faith in the team and says has consumed an average of five owski. Thomas is the Hornets sumed it just sits in the stomach that the team's improvement in gallons per game. number one singles man. and often bloats the person. This tackling is tremendous. would detract from the person's Darel Darringer, reserve quar­ ability on the field. A Wide Awake terback, has proven to be the big­ In tests it has been proven that Florist 5-Weeh Delivery gest help to the team in their Gatorade enters the digestive sys­ victories over Marshall, Manual, tem almost 10 times faster than STYLES FOR HER from "M / "" and Broad Ripple. water. Thus a player can drink PAUL'S STYLES fOR HIM from "M 9 FLOWERS We hove your high school class LEE RIDER JEANS ring for any class year. With 536S school emblem and your initials. APACHE TIES E. Washington Mounted in handsome 1 Ok gold with solid back. Gift Boxed. DUDES & DOLLS SHOP 353-2166 Regular or Budget Charge 5628 EAST WASHINGTON ST. - 357-7377 - INDIANAPOLIS With Parents Permission. Bank charge cards Welcome, too.

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