Farewell seniors, best ot luck Jg ~ | Graduation nears; speakers selected Graduates will parade across the front steps of the school to receive their diplomas on Wednesday, June 9, at 6:30 p.m. Leading the class are officers Cniig Carey, presi­ dent; Paula Stanifer, vice-president; Marilyn Neal, secre­ tary; Stephen Sirmin, treasurer; and Katharine Stone, alumni secretary. The Reverend Harrison C. Harold Crouch. Ellinboll. A, Cronnu. I'nnioln Kay Grouohor, Thorn iu It. Neal from Irvington Presby­ Curry, Kntliryn Hull. Dnnsctt. terian Church will givo tho in­ llarbara Loiitno Dalton. lllrlinrd Kimono Dnnunoycr, Carol Uo Diin- Journalists honored at banquet vocation. Three seniors, Rich­ forth, Gordon I., Dtvll, Jr., llnndy ard Steele, Judith Browning J. Davi*, Choryl I_ynn Dnwaon, It, Friends, parents, Su-iilii-i. Dtiwimn, Sandra Dnw.on. and staff members gath­ and Jane Collins will givo Terry Dawnoii. David .Tmi.i.i Dmr, speeches on "The Shape and D.'iinin A. Dixitor, John Deelor, Bn.co ered in the cafeteria at the Dentler. S'trvf 1II.IIITU.I-. , ..-. ]....- Character of Our Society." ward 1-lrU. IIIH l>..l.i...[.. (!. I.rnn annual Publications Ban­ H-.I- I.l.u-jili.1 t«_...,_,. 1. |.... r.. I),l..r.-n Mr. Richard Lugar, a mem­ Darmaii, Illrhnrd I.. mnn, I'rln- quet on May 19. The 24th cllln Loiilnr Di.utrli._i, I'ntrlrln Ann birthday of the Hilltopper fffl^ ber of the Board of School Urn ""nl, Jmii'! Mm-ln lliiliu tl, Commissioners, assisted by Mr. Donita KtthHna Dwltiimii. Jerry Al- and the 26th anniversary len Emiter, Nanry K, I'.ilwiird™, i.linln of the Howe Towe?- were Thomas Stirling, principal, and EBB".. Sum... Aon Kliron-tu-ruor. Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt and A .,111- Loulle Bill*, Joanne Elalno celebrated at the affair Kmbry. B. Jano 1-_I_K__I.I_, r Cloy. Mr. Frant Tout, vice-princi­ ton Bvnnn, Toni llarbara with presentation of awards l.l.ul, and the introduction of pals, will present the gradu­ EvorllOB. Churlon ; Steve Sir ates with their diplomas. Mi.rnnret Jonnni. next year's staffs. n, president, adminisl th to Quill and Sci Boannn Field*, Allni. ;:=__.. ; initiates: All Wood, Martha Kell. role Cole, Sue Ami Mr. Frank Watkins will di­ lay, Jano Pine. Sylvia 1- After the dinner, served by Michael ll-nnln I'll: •Irk the cafeteria staff, Steve Payne Abagail McWilliams. Becky Funk .nd Nita Briggi. rect the Howe choir in tho LOIIIHO K..r.l, _tt.-1u.ril l-'n.lei! Joanna I.yiia I'oT.i.iiiri. Wnll welcomed the group and gave —Photo by Larry Bautnga -dt traditional song, "You'll Never Forlnor. Brenn Sua Koino l.ii.. Walk Alone." The Howe band, a short history of each of the Stanifer and Ed Pearson. Fred Johnson, Martha Keller, (Continued on Pane 4) directed by Mr. Louitj Mc­ publications. Tower, Hilltop­ Susie Bechtel, Nita Briggs, Steve McGuire, Jane McKee per and Pen Point*. Bonnie Don Coffin, Irene Cottom, Enderfer, will play the proces­ and Greg Pritz. sional and recessional, "Pomp Graham introduced the people Sherry Eggers, Judy Freeh, Seniors attend Miss O'Drain awarded Pen and Circumstances" and tho sitting at the speaker's table. Bobbie Georgia, Becky Gra­ Point* certificates as Sylvia "Howe Loyalty Song." Guests ham, Georgia Keeley, Mary Fischbach introduced her Sunday Vespers These included Mr. and Mrs. Krinhop, Mary Lagenaur, staff. These included Melitta That evening, the new alum­ Veapor service for graduat­ Donald Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Karen Parr and Steve Payne Hanske, Diane Coulter, Mary ni will hold their prom at the ing seniors will be hold on Indiana Roof. Steve Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. received two year service pins. Lagenaur, Anne Vicars, Bar­ Sunday, June fi, 10GC, In tho Frank Tout, Mr. Thomas Stirl­ Others also earning this award bara Otto and Clara Bell, sen­ Adat Ada. auditorium. The aervieo will ing, Miss Ellen O'Drain, Mrs. were Marcia Rennard, Alice _._. Michael Albrluht, Philip All- begin at 3:30 P.M. iors; Donna Israel, Susie Bech­ rod, Gerald Alston, llront A ii'h-r.ir.u. Patricia Alexander, Mrs. Je­ Schlagenauf, Steve Sirmin, tel, Teri Thompson, Allan Linda AndroH*. Sin- Anpii-«nU> Ji.hu Tho service will begin with Archer, Anril Armstrong, John anne Bowles, Mr. Russell Dur­ Richard Steele, Kathy Stone, Wood and Steve Frazelle, jun­ Armelronir, Stephen Anhcraft, Allen "Mozart Fantaaio" played by Terri Thompson, Jan Tobias, AoBuitufl. Itonald Austin, Bunan the orchestra, under tho direc­ bin and Miss Gretchen Wolf­ iors; Carol Cottom, Diane Ilocon, Robert Ilakor, Jr., Tonya ram. Anne Vicars and Sandy Vick- Gowdy, Susie Hine and Alyce Baker, Clin:.tin.- llnlfour, Ill.-li.ird tion of Miss Margaret Warner. IJarneii, Richard Barrett. Richard Jan Pirtle, master of cere­ ers. Payne sophomores; and Glenda Bartli.lt, Illchnrd linrton, Italnor "Sine Nomine," tho proces­ Bnuor, Ruth Ana Board, Hubert sional, will be followed by tho monies, introduced the enter­ One Year Award* Bullock, Nancy Hall, Barbara Beavin, Dltino Heekhom, invocation which will ho glvon tainment for the evening. A One year service certificates Shadiow, Valeri Shawver and Clara Boll, Jny J. Bell, Sural. Kay Dell, I.i,.i.,i,i,.i 1W 11, Iter, IU. •• Mitrl,- by The Rev. Walter D. Card- loud German band drowned were received by Charlotte Kathy Scott, freshmen. Bennett. Steven LM Donnell, Denlrle well, D.D. The choralaires will out the noise of the dish Bassett, Becky Funk, Mark Special Award* Adair Berry, Linda BeV.t, Myrii I.yn Bewley, Chnrlcn David flick cl. I'onny sing "0 Lord We Worship Two special awards were !•(.•. washer. Tooting the distinctive Gerzon, Frank Gill, Sharon Leo Marl- Thee," directed by Mr. Wat- presented to the outstanding Chcryll Let tunes were Ed Cord, Phil Howell, Jim Harrison, Debra Richard A. Bodom, Terr/ Leo Bon- kitu. Meadows, David Liddle, Bill Mather, Alyce Payne, Ellen boy and girl journalists for ham, Jean Ellen Booth, Harold EUeli- ard Bourne. Alcnc Bowles, Mumha Walters and Dave Parrish. Steen, Susan Tandy, Kathy this year. Mrs. Bowles pre­ I.ec Bowman, iloniild Loivln Bowman, The scripture will bo road Mic_.__.-I Phillip l!o/....lll. l-rry Wll- Frank Hancock played sev­ Tobias, Linda Vemard, Byron sented the Theta Sigma Phi by The Rov. S. Samuel Love- ichla. Leo Bru loco, the pawtor of the East eral selections on his accordian Wells, Cathy Welcher, Allan gold key to Barbara Clark, Wayne Branham. Chnrlcn Breckonrldac, Bruce Michael ISrin- Tenth Street Church of God. and was followed by Susie Ap­ Wood, Joyce McKee and Aga- managing editor of this year's non, Richard Forrlll Britton. gail McWilliams. Tower staff, and Mr. Durbin Paul Bromalrup, Nancy Dlanno Then tho audience will join in plegate doing a hilarious read­ Brooks, Judlili Ann Hr<,w_.iu«, Kath­ singing the hymn "We Would ing from "Molly Brown." Rose Mr. Tout presented Hilltop­ awarded the Sigma Delta Chi ryn Boas Hundy, Ch.-rolynn Kuy gold key to Steve Payne, edi­ Bums, Cheryl Lynn Burn*, Sloven Be Building." Choralaires Bing Bennett and Diane Beckham per awards as Mr. Austin rec­ Randal Call, Janice Lynne Calvin, the Aileluja from the Motet tor-in-chief of the Tower this Mnry-Ann Cardwell, Crolii Sloven serenaded the group with two ommended his staff. Earning Carey, Lorry L. Cnrlljlo, Kon Ervln "Exsultato, Jubilate" by Mo­ past year. Cnrtcr, Sue Ellen Carter, Terri folktunes while they accom­ three year service pins were Yvonne Catron. Durlcne Kay Center*. zart, panied themselves on the zither Terri Catron, Barbara Dalton, The two sponsors, Mr. Aus­ Dcbby Anne Chndwkk. Cheryl Sou Chirney. Alan Wllllnm ChniUaln. San­ Tho address titled "A Ves­ and guitar. Betty Cronau, Bonnie Graham, tin and Mrs. Alexander, dra Lee Cherry, Hsrlmrji Lynn Clark, Kllon Jone Clifton, Sharon Naomi per Prayer" will he presented Three Year Pin, Jan Pirtle, Doug Runciman thanked this year's staff for Cloud. Donnld Allen Collin. Richard by Tho Rev. Howard W. Stone, and Jerry Stanbrough. Receiv­ their cooperation and intro­ Hiirrell Coffin, Awards were the order of D.D. The benediction by The business for the evening. Mr. ing two year pins were Carole duced their new staffs. Jano Ellen Collin. " llm Nai Ann Coi tu ..I,!., lartha Rev. Dan E. Huff, pastor of the Cole, Ted Cole, Sherene Per- _ .rolyn Conn Judd Rons Cook, Stirling presented the Tower Guest speaker for the eve­ Llnwood Christian Church and sonette, Shirley Rork and William Loroj Cooke, Charles Wll- honors as Mrs. Alexander rec­ ning was Mr. Stephen Carlson, liam Cookncy, Donna Gnlo CornotU-, the choral response—"Peace I ommended the students to him. Donna Steffen. the Director of Public Rela­ I D. Cox, Jomci Ed- Leave With You" will end the Receiving three year service Certificate* tions for the Indianapolis Pub­ rvey C. Co*cy, Tod B. service. pins were Barbara Clark, Syl­ One year service certificates lic School System. Mr. Carlson via Fischbach, Susan Hall, Me­ were earned by Joyce Brandt, was previously Director of litta Hanske, Charles Merri­ Judy Fenters, Connie Harrell, Publications and sponsor of man, Cynthia McCloskey, Paula Sue Amick, Donna Israel, New staff takes reins This last issue of the Howe Tower has been produced by next year's staff. Allen Wood and Susan Tandy have been appointed editor-in-chief and managing editor, re­ Students, faculty receive awards spectively by Mrs. Patricia Alexander, sponsor, and the Tuesday, May 25, Thom­ standing seniors who have ma­ Linda Evans, Alan Hall, Editorial Board. as Carr Howe High School jored in specific subjects. Mr. litta Hanske, Alan Keetay, editors include Mary Welcher, Tho Eo.Lido Herald. held its annual Honors Day F. M. Howard recommended Mary Medearis, Barbara Otto, Krinhop, page 1; Becky Funk, Exchanges will be sent by the following students from and Stephen Payne. Also in­ page 2; Joyce McKee, page 3; Linda Vemard and Cccile Program in the auditorium and Greg Pritz, page 4. They the art department: Linda An­ cluded in this group were Jud­ Geelhoed will take pictures for before the junior and sen­ will be assisted by their chief- dress, John Archer, Diane ith Price, Marcia Rennard, Bev­ the Tower. ior classes. Freshmen and of-staffa, Bobble Georgia, erly Riley, Shirley Rork, Roy- sophomores listened to the Coulter, Linda Eggers and news; Gary Benz, editorials; The editorial staff will be leen Sayre, Donna Steffen, program on the intercom Kenneth Keene. From the busi­ Alyce Payne, features; and composed of Lucotta Boyd, system. At this time stu­ ness education department Mr. Kathy Stone, Lee Van Camp Steve Mitch, sporta. Barbara Shadiow and Carl dents received recognition Sherman Pittenger introduced and Anne Vicars. Lagenaur. Features will he Cherolynn Burns, Cheryl Daw­ Valerie Cooper will assist written by Elaine May, Nancy for all honors not previous­ The foreign language de­ son, Linda Ott, Suzanne Phil­ Abagail McWilliams, the new Hall, Jeanne Gott, Carol ly awarded publicly. partment listed Sarah Bell, lips, George Sapp, Margaret business manager and advertis­ Beineke, Sandra Evans and Mr. Thomas Stirling, princi­ Terri Catron, Sylvia Fisch­ Sapp, Margaret Smith, Kathy ing will be managed by Ellen Kathy Tobias. pal, opened the ceremonies bach, Wallace Fortner, Steve Steen, Susan Clark and Lynn Spellman and Nancy Wheats Lynn Hamilton, Becky Cary, with the statement, "This is Frazelle, Patricia Garrity, Hamilton. Copy will be edited ley. Debra Mather, Susan Clark, always one of Howe's proudest Susan Hall, Stephen Payne, by Judy Freeh, Kathy Tobias Pamela Moore, Cynthia Alex­ days." He presented the English Award* Judith Price, Marcia Rennard, and Lynda Askins. ander, Karen Byrne, Paula awards and shook hands with Miss Ellen O'Drain, head of Paula Stanifer, Annette Troha, News about Howe will be Scanland, Cathy Casady, Ruth each recipient as they were the English department, rec­ Lee Van Camp and Anne sent to the city papers by Nita Butcher and Phyllis Cooling recommended by the individual ommended Sarah Bell, Rose Vicars. These students were in­ Briggs, Tho Teen Star; Alyce will write news articles for the sponsors. Bennett, Cherolyn Burns, troduced by Miss Mary E. Payne, Tho Indianapolu Newt; bi-weekly publication. Sports Craig Carey, Terri Catron, Thumma. Paula Throckmorton, Tho In- Senior Honor Major Corti­ will be covered by Jim Tandy Donald Coffin, Jane Collins, dianapolit Time; and Cathy cate s were awarded to out­ (Continued on Page S) and Mark Bradley. THE TOWER Junto 4, 196S Hornet's Nest Loyalty or apathy? The way it used to be Some students misuse the word loyalty TT I IUI /.tCL O I XCJt or Sommisinterpree studentt s itmisuss meaninge the . worWhed nloyalt theyy " "** *" # " *"**^*^" • ** »*** Take heed Howeites, four years pass think of loyalty, they think of punching Almost every Howe student knows that the full name quickly by, and it seems like only a few the guy who says their school is not the of our school is Thomas Carr Howe High School. And, days are between freshman handbooks and best. The saying, "Fighting never solves most of us know that Howe opened its doors for the first alumni cards. anything," can be applied here. time to students in 1938. But how much more do you know about Howe's history ? You probably know very little In four years so many things are differ­ Pride is synonoymous with loyalty. If one is proud of something, it is easy to be unless you know a lot of alumni who like to talk. If you ent and yet many are the same. true and faithful to it. In school, pride do not know any alumni, I do; so I'll share some of my I remember my freshman year, how help­ means raising money for a football stad­ knowledge with you. ium, yelling at basketball games, or picking Did you know that: ful the upper classmen were: directing Howe was built on a hill of violets and that was why frosh to the top floor cafeteria, trying to up paper in the cafeteria. It also means giving the school a good reputation so the tradition of having a Violet Queen was started. (It was sell elevator passes, pool tickets, and protec­ stopped a year ago.) tion. others may experience the same pride. Loyalty and pride are the products of Howe was named after the president of Butler Uni­ The freshman year is one of amazement, mature thinking. Their characteristics are versity which was still in Irvington at the time when Howe discovery, and filling out cards. expected; their absence is more often no­ was built. ticed. Our first track team had no uniforms and ran in cord­ Downey was the place to go besides the —Paula Scanland uroy slacks and tennis shoes. exciting freshman athletic events, like the In 1938 there were only 450 Howe pupils. freshman mixer. How grown-up and omnip­ The Tower and Hilltopper office used to be in the tower. otent the seniors looked! No excuse for excuses Rooms 227 and 229 used to be the gym. The change in the absence excuse system, Mrs. Lowe, Miss Thumma, and Miss Allen were original Then, overnight, we found ourselves no eliminating much unnecessary duplication members of the faculty. longer the scum of the earth; we were now of effort, has been generally greeted with There used to be a third hour lunch. proud sophomores. I could find the cafe­ enthusiasm by the student body of Howe. The library was at one time the cafeteria. The teachers teria, but then they had to go and move it The change in system frees the student, ate in what is now Mrs. Loew's office. the next year. Remember how intimate it whose absense has been cheeked by phone, Before our gym was built, our basketball team prac­ was in the old cafeteria? from carrying an absence excuse slip from ticed upstairs in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. class to class. Our first football team was organized in 1946. This was a year of change: the new The following are comments by Howe So now you know some of the history of Howe. We've wing started; air hammers and all; the teachers: Miss Martha Ferguson: "It's an made many improvements so far—let's keep right on im­ May Pageant was abolished to the deep improvement, my hands don't get so tired." proving. Someday, we'll be history, too.—Jeanne Gott sorrow of all students; milk bottles became Mr. Stephen Briggs: "It's a splendid cartons; and the last PRR was presented in idea. Teachers enjoy it as much as stu­ that hole we called a stage. The gym was dents." not much for productions what with trains Mr. James Stainbrook: "The new method Some people need help running almost in the aisles and all. is more efficient and eliminates unnecessary It is time that we examine a problem that is decaying paperwork." This was a year of plain geometry and the spirit of Howe High School's foremost students: al­ It seems that both students and teachers phabetization. Let us go back to the beginning of this se­ bugs, also love. The sophomore year is not enjoy the new absence excuse system. complete without falling in and out of love mester—back to January—and expose the dreadful in­ in nine short months. This was the year to justices many pupils suffer. Here comes a wonderful ex­ grow up, also Howe celebrated its 25th Our blessings to seniors ample of the unfairness of the process of alphabetizing birthday. In less than a week, nearly four-hundred students by theii* last names. Her name is Winnie Zinden- fifty graduating seniors will walk through berkleheimer. Then came the Regional champs in '64 the doors of Howe for the last time as stu­ Today is January 21, the first day of a happy new se­ "Howe Hornets first time in Sweet Sixteen dents. These pupils have gone up the ranks mester, but Winnie feels rejected as she walks into her berth." This was the year the Cinderella from lowly freshmen to the last semester of new room. She knows where her new seat will be and she team gained statewide fame. We attempted their last year of high school. Now only a walks toward it with a pitiful air of resignation. She walks to tear down Southport and Butler field- few hours remain in their senior week. It back into the room passing row after row of clean shiny houses with cries of "We've got spirit!" It is time to say good-bye. desks. didn't even seem so bad when we lost in the It is also a time to thank and commend. She walks on and on snagging her stockings five times semi-state. As juniors, the class of '65 won the reg­ before she finally falls.exhausted into the chair in the far Our sentiments were probably best ex­ ionals—the Cinderella team. As seniors they corner of the room. Winnie wonders why she can't have a pressed by a picture in the Star of Becky had the best basketball record in twenty seat in the front row like Betty Brown or Alice Anderson. Graham and Mrs. Marie Wilcox staring at years. As all of Winnie's teachers say, this new teacher states our trophies the Monday after our defeat. The Senior play, "Flight into Danger", emphatically that as soon as he knows the names of his "They can't take these away." Yes, we'll represented many hours of hard work that students, he will change the desk order. always remember. paid off in a well-done, successful produc­ Two-thirds of the semester have passed. Winnie is still tion. Most important of all is of course the seated in the back of the room. She believes everyone is Much more happened in our junior year. fact that the class has had the quietest persecuting her. She thinks that she is inferior. She thinks When we returned to school in the fall we senior homeroom in the history of the that she is a dope, a failure, a plain Jane. Slowly Winnie were dazzled by the beautiful new wing and school. draws into her shell and become a shy quiet girl. pleased to find with the larger cafeteria It is also now a time to begin looking ahead, so while we still have the chance, Soon this semester will come to an end. Signs of that breakfast three had been abolished. inferiority in the student body {everyone from S to Z) The new stage filled Mr. Beck's every we wish the Senior Class of 1965 the best of luck in the future. are every where. Teachers! It is time to act! Let us try to dream. Productions hit a new high with save the Winnie Zindenberkleheimers at Howe from psy­ our first musical, "Oklahoma", and a new chological disaster. Give the Smiths and the Thomsons a , low with the senior play, "If a Man An­ chance, and change the desk positions next year! swers." Great place to work —Barbara Shadiow This was a year of You Are There in U.S. Howe is a wonderful place to work if History with Mr. Brown's vivid portrayals you are inclined toward that sort of thing. of Washington crossing the Delaware and Ah! Isn't that a clever statement! I didn't Douglas McArthur at Corregidor. think of it, though, I read it on a wall. But, Howe students have I agree with whoever wrote it. This was a dangerous year with both Howe is a cool and pleasant place to work Chemistry and Driver's Education. during the last hot days of school—that is, varied summer plans This was a year to find yourself and plan if you are standing two feet in front of the As the days get warmer and Motors Institute. for the future. fan in the band room. The water in the warmer, and all nature is re­ Sandy Vickers and Dan drinking fountains is icy cold, if you find awakened, students become Meek, both juniors, are filled At last the football team won a few the right drinking fountain. The floors are very aware of the nearness of with thoughts of spending a games, perhaps they were spurred on by clean, and the rooms are tidy — before summer vacation. Many Howe­ good part of the summer study­ the handsome new band uniforms which six a.m. ites have plans for an interests ing in a foreign country. Sandy were very obvious during half-times. There is a most breath-taking view from ing and profitable vacation. will go to France and Dan to The senior year is one of decision . . . the windows on the south side of the build­ One common activity during Mexico under the Indiana Uni­ which college to attend or what job to take? ing—if a railroad track can be beautiful. the first two months is summer versity Honors Program in For­ Now, don't get the idea that I dislike rail­ school. Many students will be eign Languages, It is the year we are introduced to the roads. After all, where would this country taking the Drivers' Education Sophomore Randy Bernhardt workings of our government by Miss Kirk; be without trains? Right! Riding horse- Course offered, while others plans to usher for the Starlight and decide perhaps anarchy might be the drawn cars down the tracks. will be working hard to gain Musicals. Another sophomore, only way. Then there is English 8 where One thing that can be said about Howe, extra credits. These students Susan Hine, will be doing cler­ Mrs. Baker, Mr. Beck or Mr. Tobin taught however, is that it has just about the finest will be free in the afternoons ical work for the Insurance us to appreciate English literature whether faculty to be found anywhere. I think each to do whatever they desire as Service Bureau. we wanted to or not. and every one of them deserves a big hand summer school classes are held Junior twins, Joyce and —a thank you from each and everyone of only in the morning. Jane McKee, are looking for­ We are the mobile society making the us. Without them, where would we be? Summer vacation provides an ward to an ocean voyage to scene at Hubbards or the TeePee most Right! Walking around like a bunch of opportunity for many girls to the Bahamas. After a shopping every weekend. But, now loose ends are be­ idiots! be of service to others working spree in Nassau, they will re­ ing tied up, announcements sent-out, prom as Candy Stripers in our hos­ turn to Miami to visit some dates secured, and summer jobs found. Yes, pitals. Cathy Casady, a sopho­ family friends. it'a all over but the memories. The Hew 7ptoer more, is anxiously looking for­ Ed Pearson will earn some Publlihad IB lime, • yur by and tor tha iludanlt ot Tho mil Cirr Howl High Sohool ward to working at Community college spending money work­ So another class passes out of the hal­ 4900 Julian Avenua Hospital. ing at Allison's. Beautiful tans lowed halls of Howe. All the teachers can 12.50 par yaai r Subtorlptlon «2.00 oar ,'• Senior Jim Holmes will work should be obtained by Mary do now is sigh, feel just a little older and Columbia Scholaitio Prait Aatoolatlon for Allison Division of General Lagenaur and Ted Coyle who think — there goes the hope of the free Quill and Scroll International Motors. Allisons is sponsoring' will life-guard at the Miramar Indiana High Sohool Praia Aiioolatlon world. — Mary Lagenaur National Soholaitlo Prau Auoolatlon Jim's education at General and Riveria Clubs, respectively. THE TOWER Landlubbers risk ocean thrills Jolly King Rex wows In the snrinospring- a vniincyoungr r—'- ______• a..-Surfer* s do_ various acro­ * '** man's fancy turns to batic stunts as they speed down thoughts of—skateboards. the courses. The "Hang" con­ Not only are the guys be­ sists of placing both feet at the coming expert surfers but 500 parade watchers front of the board with all the girls are doing it, too. ten toes hanging over the end. Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown," "Maple Leaf Rag," Ingredients for this sport ^rv"»B- As the "Limbo" is executed, and "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," were the band are: two pairs of roller the surfer must jump over a selections that heralded the Howe portion of the 500 Fes­ skate wheels, one board, a string or stick placed across tival Parade last Saturday night. The assigned theme of gradually sloping hill, a :> his path and land back on the "Mardi Gras" was carried out to the nth degree. little courage and a box of board without wiping out. Leading the unit was our bandages. _L Hornet, Becky Graham, fol­ Sfly^ The "Coffin" requires the lowed by Myra Bewley, Pam Sympathy extended The fad started in Cali­ surfer to move from a stand­ fornia some time ago and has Perin, Suo Heathco, Ann Pin­ to soggy sophmores ing position into a lying down ney, Nikkt Williams, Linda become popular all over the Tho exasperated fiicoa of position and under a slightly Andress, Jeanne Booth and nation. It is supposed to give drenched sophomores woro ovl- raised piece of string placed Barbara Bodem who enrriod the landbound youngsters an across the path. The human dent throughout tho halls fol­ signs that named tho school idea of some of the thrills of pyramid resembles exactly lowing an unlucky Held trip and the theme. Thoy woro ocean surfing. Like most other that, a rider mounted on the to Ellonborger Pink Inst week. sports, it, too, has its fun and shoulders of two surfers on the dressed in red, white and blue. In back of the girls were Tho Biology students had its hazards. Because skate­ boards. been searching for leaves to board surfers can get up fan­ the tumblers or court fools of Surfing in the ocean is prob­ King Rex's court. Tumblors in­ complete their collections, when tastic speed, one fail on the they were caught In tho sud­ ably just as tricky, but surely cluded Mike Steed, Larry pavement can result in serious den downpour. Clutched In the landing is softer. Stuck, Tom Curry, Mary Beth injury. their arms woro phono books Otto, Sue Culley, Myra John­ Skateboard surfing interests and a plentiful supply of ^_E_?____j, -*-r_ i • i son, Jackie Patton, Linda Ken­ people of all ages, from agile Cadets honored household mngazinoa literally Steve Sirmin surfs <_ nelly, Sue Cherry, Jane Wal- four year-olds to not-so-agile stuffed with such trophies aa at Inspection den, Sue Thomas, Linda Fos­ parents trying to prove that ginko nnd mimosa leaves. —Photo by Larry Bm ter, and Karen Gold. They they are still as young as they ngardt Federal Inspection of the school's ROTC units and the were followed by flower girls To thoso atudonts goes tho feel. The overgrown kids usu­ Popular spots for the sport Girls' Drill Team was held on Lana Alexander, Lynn Ander­ sympathy of tho upporclassmon ally end up with more scrapes include the curving Irvington May 11 on the football field. son, Kathy Price, Brenda Al- and tho admiration of future and bruises than the younger streets, sloping driveways and The Marching Band added good, Sharon Mauchum and sophomores for Betting such a generation. bumpy sidewalks. color to the spectacle as it was Lynda McAuley. valiant example of persever­ viewed by the faculty and stu­ The princess, Linda Sugioka, ance. dent body from the front cam­ complete in toe shoes, preced­ pus. ed the King of Madri Gras, Bob Thespian Initiation Adkins. Carrying tho king's Lieutenant Colonel William Scruggs, Major Donald Blot- royal train were Carol Corne­ Plaque honors tie, Captain Charles Bussey lius and Nancy Poling, and Mr. Thomas Stirling re­ The king wos followed by his retired teachers scheduled tonight viewed the troops. court made up of the girls' drill Tuesday, May 11, was tho team under the direction of Twenty-five juniors and sen­ da Sugioka, Byron Wells and Decorations and awards dato of Howo'a final P. T. A, Jane Collins. The blnck and iors will be initiated into the Nancy Wheatley complete the were presented to outstanding program. Tho theme, "Thla Is gold uniformed band playing National Thespian Society to­ list of initiates. cadets. Cadet SFC Larry Tho Yeur That Waa" directed the theme music ended our see- night. Receiving awards for the Rainey received 11th District the evening's activities. Organ American Legion medal, the tion of the three hour parade. music led into tho presentation The program will begin with . outstanding Thespians of '64- MT I Superior Cadet award, of colors, followed by the greetings to the members and '65 will be Sue Applegate and the American Legion Gold Counselor lists pledge of allegieneo. Mr- guests. The initiation will fol­ Jan Pirtle, while Janice Red­ medal for the outstanding non­ Charles M. Sharp, former prin­ low and Mr. Thomas Stirling ick and Jon-Roger Maranda scholarly seniors commissioned officer and he cipal of Howe, uccoptod a will present the awards. This will be honored as the out­ Terri Catron will receive the was judged the best cadet in plaquo honoring IIowo's retired year's honorary membership standing seniors. only award at commencement the Knock-Out DrilL teachers. will be presented to Mr. Ste­ Awards for the Society are exercises on June 9. As valedic­ To have their name appear phen Briggs of the English de­ in the form of stars and honor Others winning recognition torian for thia year's clnss at on the plaque a teacher must partment. bars. To earn a star one must included Cadet Captain Lee Howe High School she will re­ have taught 20 years including earn ten points which can be Lyndes, MT II Superior Cadet; ceive the Phi Beta Kappa Entertainment will be pro­ the lust five at Howo. accumulated by working one Cadet Major Allen Merriman, award. vided by the new initiates who hundred hours in productions MT III Superior Cadet; Cadet Those HO honored are Den­ will present a play "Mad Other seniors maintaining a nis Wright, an induatrlul arts or as a member of the stage Captain Bart Ackerman, Amer­ B average or better for their About Motion." Seniors and crew. Jon-Roger Maranda will ican Legion Gold Medal for teacher who died in 1018; Mr, present members of the So­ four year's work as announced Clarence Clayton, vice-princi­ receive four stars and an hon­ the outstanding officer; and by Mr. Harold Crawford in­ ciety will also present a skit. or bar. Receiving four stars Cadet Second Lieutenant Rich­ pal who retired in 1048; Miss "The Old Lady Shows Her clude the following: Barbara Narcie Pollitt, Latin teacher, will be Bart Ackerman, Steve ard Shatter, American War Otto, Lee Van Camp, Don Cof­ Medal3." Sirmin and Byron Wells. Mothers' medal. 1052; tho late Ray Bowman, fin, Alan Keetay, Craig Carey, physical education teacher and Bart Ackerman, James Bar­ Sue Applegate, Pam Crouch­ Cadet Major Michael Taylor Mary Medearis, Melitta Haneke, track coach, 1960; Mias Janet ton, Rose Bennett, Mike Burk, er, Jan Pirtle and Janice Red­ won the Service Club medal; Cherolynn Burns, Charles Keller, art, 1958; Mrs. Hattio Elizabeth Cronau, Pam ick will receive three stars. Cadet Colonel James Dirks, the Merriman, Sarah Bell, Linda Lou Winslow, social studies, Croucher, Dana Curtis, Bruce Receiving two 3tars will be Indianapolis News medal; Ca­ Evans, Stephen Payne, Bar­ 1058; Mr. Charles M. Sharp, Dentler, Nanci Edwards, Lar­ James Barton, Mike Burk, det SFC Gene Smith, the MT bara Clark, Jane Collins, Mar­ principal, 1959; Mr. Roscoe ry Foster, Steve Frazelle and Dana Curtis, Larry Foster, I VFW medal; Cadet Captain cia Rennard, Anne Vicars, Pierson, industrial arts and Frances Freeman will be initi­ Frances Freeman and Dave Fred Johnson, the MT II VFW Shirley Rork, Judith Price, baseball coach, 1001; Mr. Wade ated into the honorary group. Neighbors. Rose Bennett, medal; Cadet Captain John Patricia Garrity, Janice Red­ Fuller, social studies, 1003; Others include John Graves, Elizabeth Cronau, Barbara Runciman, the MT in VFW ick, Bruce Dentler, Jerry Stan­ Mr. C. A, Patterson, industrial Pam Hidinger, Leslie Hoag- Dalton, Nanci Edwards, Steve medal and Cadet First-Lieuten­ brough, Katherine Stone and arts, 1003; Miss Cclia Smith, land, Donna Israel, Linda Jar­ F r a z e 1 le, Mary Lagenaur, ant Steven Raasch, the Na­ Sylvia Fischbach. nurse, 1963; and Mr. Seward rett, Mary Lagenaur, Elaine Elaine May, Peggy Owen and tional Guard Association James Holmes, John Runci­ Craig, head of the English de­ May, Margaret Owen and Dave Dave Richardson will receive medal. man, Irene Cottom, Donna Richardson. Steve Sirmin, Lin­ one star. partment, 1964. The Sons of the American Steffen, Dennis Wall, Dennis Also included in the pro­ Revolution medal was won by Deeter, Susan Hall, Brent gram was the installation of Captain Larry Baumgardt; the Landis, Marie Shafer, Elizabeth officers for the 1965-00 school Two Howeites win 400 Club medal by Cadet First- Cronau, Gordon Wells, Paula year. Tho new officers include: Lieutenant Dale Koelling, the Stanifer, Stephen McLellen, Mrs. Frank Owings, presi­ summer study honor 400 Club medal for the out­ Alice Augustus, George Sapp, dent; Mrs. James Petri, first standing drill team member by Bonnie Graham, Barbara Dal­ vice - presfdent and program Two Howe students will of February, and entrants scor­ Cadet SFC Paul Jett and Jane ton, Beverly Riley, Mary Card- chairman; Mrs. Walter Barrett, travel abroad this year as win­ ing satisfactorily had to fill out Collins won the PTA medal well, Rose Bennett, Charles second vice - president; Mrs. ners of the Indiana University and send in two questionnaires for the outstanding Girls' Drill Rudd, Robert Beavin, Chris­ Carlos Mathias, corresponding Honors Program in foreign and an application. In addition, Team member. tine Balfour, Melanie McNabb secretary; Mra, Ray Miller, re- languages. their parents had to both give and Susanne Phillips are also cordinc secretary; Mr, Paul Sandy Vickers and Dan permission and recommend Runciman accepted on the list Smalley. treasurer; and Mrs. Meek, both juniors, will travel them to the I.U. board. at Navy Academy Completing the honor sen­ Horace Pettee, advisor. to France and Mexico this sum­ Complete high school trans- ior students are Steven Fra­ Delegates to the Indianapolis mer, respectively. This recogni­ scripts and four letters of rec­ Doug Runciman has received zelle, Cynthia McCloskey, Bar­ Council P.T.A. aro Mrs. Mil­ tion is for their outstanding ommendation, two of which an appointment to the United bara Hobbs, Richard Bode, dred Loew, teacher delegate; achievement in a foreign lang­ could not he by teachers, also States Naval Academy from Charles Rugenstein, Mary Col­ Mrs. Barbara Wood, alternate uage, Sandy in French and Dan had to be submitted. After 11th District Representative lins, Annette Troha, Wallace teacher delegate; Mrs. Charles in Spanish, completing this, students still Andrew Jacobs, Jr. He will re­ Fortner, Judith Browning, Brandt, parent delegate, and The I.U. program, in its "in the running" were granted port to the Academy on June Kathleen Trusler, Kathleen Mrs, Charles L. Poole, alter­ fourth year, is for Indiana high two interviews. 30 to begin midshipman's Fressel, Brent Anderson, Rfch- nate parent delegate. sehool students only. Sandy is A native speaker tested their school. ard Steele, Linda Andress, Roy- one of 32 chosen to go to oral ability in the language in The outstanding senior has leen Sayre, Lionel Smith, France from the entire state. one interview. The other inter­ participated in wrestling, Nancy Hoff, Cheryl Dawson, DIRKS MARKET view was in English. Neither of basketball and track and has Jan Tobias, Karen Parr, Wau- There are 30 in Dan's group. FL 7-9036 Very strict standards had to the third-year language stu­ been the photographer for the reen Maple, Frances Freeman, be met by the pair. A qualify­ dents have received special Hilltopper for the past two Stephen Sirmin, Gerald Mc­ 5924 I. Wa.hinBton St. ing test was given in the middle courses or tutoring. years. Leish, and Nancy Wheatley. THE TOWER JUDO 4, 1965 (Continued from Page 1) Sue Foeter, Alice Love Fowler, K-.th- ivId^Afvin Fronts, Fall sports queen will Fran, lie, Frar Heler I...-.-.-. Allen Freeman, Walter A. Seniors go out Fry, Jami . Venton Fulford, Fran- reign at Homecoming jcon Gallup, Judy Lee Garland, Pa­ tricio Mae Carrity. Valencia D. M. Howe High has always been recognized as a school of Gi.-cll.oed. John Stephen Gibbs, Wil­ liam Franklin Gill, Phillip Martin queens. Each year we crown a Junior King and Queen, a Godby, Patricia Ann Gore, Donnie Brown and Gold King and Queen, a Sweetheart Queen, Ueno Gmham, Dolores Graham. Jan­ ice Adrain Graham, Pamela Goan with a bang! a Hoosier Relay Queen, plus many others. Therefore, it Gray, Itodney Gene Gray, Wllllnm Edward Greaver. William Theodore only seems proper when a queen is eliminated another (.rcenwood, Carol Ann Gregory, Wil­ Today is the last day of the fun-filled week marking liam Carl GrinilBtnff, Kenneth Pnul should be admitted. Groan, Janis Elaine Hall. Rita Jean­ the end of the seniors' high school careers. The activities ette Hall. of the past week started off with a migration of seniors on This year Howe was with­ Susan Louise Hall, Sharon Lee bicycles from Ellenberger Park to the Howe campus. out a Violet Queen. This means Editors attend Hanley. Kny Ellon Honsing. Melitta Ann Hanske, Constance Lee Harrell. Wednesday morning at 7:1 Kent, Kathy Pressell, Mary we ore minus one queen. Or Deanna Sue Harris, Karen Sue Har- they met for their annual Sen­ Shelby, Mary Thompson, Rob ain, Nnncy Sue Hatfield. Sue Marie does it? Indiana State Heathco. Michael E. Heck, Jill Mar­ ior Breakfast—the menu in­ Rosenberger, Skip Tritch and lene Hedges, Stephanie Gone Hod- The Student Council decided Indiana State University was rick, David L. Henderson, Michael cluded doughnuts, orange Janie Collins. the site of the 27th Annual Glenn Hendricks, Susan Lynn Hicks, to really make Homecoming an Su-ve Hill, Sinda Sue Hilyard, Phyl­ drink, and milk. Chairman of the hospitality Wabash Valley Press Confer­ lis Ann Hitch, Barbara Jean Hobbs, committee is Anne Vicars. event to which everyone looks Nnncy Juno Holt, Donna Sue Holder, Patio Dance ence held on Saturday, May James E. Holmes, Ronnie Holmes, At the Thursday morning Making all the seniors feel forward. Now that we will Judith Anne Holstine, Shirley Lynn soon have our own stadium, 8, 19G5. It was attended by Hooker, Karen Lynn Horn, William dance on the patio, the seniors welcome will be Jane Simmons, this is possible. We can now more than three hundred stu­ Wilson Horn IV, Danna Kay Howo. "jerked", "hunched", and Sandy Shelton, Mary Beth dents and advisors from wes­ Sharon Kay Howell. James Hub­ Surgener, Christy Wishart, have all the floats and decora­ bard, Carolyn SUL- Huff. David Wo!- "3wam" their way into the tern Indiana and eastern Illi­ den Husted, Bonnie Lee Hutchinson, school day. Today, the Tower Barbara Watson, Vicki Osborn, tions needed to make Home­ Steven Hutcr, Judith Ann James. coming one of the most impor­ nois. Those participating from Mary Louise Jamison, Paul Scot Jett, steps are reserved for the use Pat Drummond and Nancy Howe were Tower advisor, Mrs, Donald Jones, DouBlaa David Jones, Brooks. Ron Holmes and his tant events at Howe. Karen Sue Judd, Mary Jane Judkins. of the seniors only. Alexander and staff members, John E. Justice, Barbara Ann Kar- "What A Way To Go" has committee composed of Gary The old custom was to elect weik, Neva Jane Keegan. Georgia Leo Barbara Clark, Don Coffin, Keely, Kenneth Edward Keene. Alan been chosen the theme for thia Surber, Ed Pearson, Mike Boz- one girl for Homecoming I. Keetay, Gloria Ann Keith, Wil­ Sylvia Fischbach, Frank Gill, year's Senior Class Spring zelli and Dick Bodem arranged Queen. She would not only liam M. Kelley. Martha Marie Kelly. Joyce McKee, Steve Payne, Janet Elaine Kent, Kevin M. Kern, Party that will be held this for the music that will be reign over this event, but also Richard H. Kerr, Barbara Carole Susan Tandy, and Allan Wood, afternoon in the cafeteria from played this afternoon. the Fall Football Jamboree. Following the theme "Bet- Lynn Charlene Kirby. Margaret 2:30-4:30 P.M. Class president, Program The lucky girl chosen would be ter Plans for Better Publica­ Lorraine Kirk. Sandra Lucille Kirk, Craig Carey, and vice-presi­ The program has been sched­ selected in the late spring se­ Becky Jo Kleine. Dale M. Koelling, tion," seven different brief Gregory L. Kcpp, John R. Kroeger, dent Paula Stanifer, appointed uled by Rose Bennett and her mester. Therefore, everyone Jr., Mnry B. Lagenaur. Charles R. courses were presented to help Land, Brent William Landis. William various committees to arrange helpers, Jan Tobias, Jerry would know who was Queen of Philip Long, Susan C. Lewellen, those attending in their next this last school meeting before Wooten, Pam Croucher, Donna Homecoming about four months Cheryl D. Lewis, Steven C. Liehton- year's publications, Sylvia berg. Larry John Linhart, Philip commencement for the seniors. Steffen and Melitta Hanske. before the event. This did not Michael Littell. Marvin Henry Long, Fischbach received honorable Raymond Edward Lovelace. Janet Kay Publicity has been directed Ey seem too exciting to the Queen Luallen, John James Maddrill. Jane Decorations mention for the originality of Ann Madinger, Gayle Ann Maggart, Terri Catron and her commit­ and her court or the fans. her column, the "Headshrink­ Margaret Anne Magruder. Waureen Alice Augustus, chairman, Armelda Maple. Jon-Roger Christian and Mary Ann Cardwell, Mary tee composed of Chuck Ewing, The old custom has been er," in the Tower. Maranda. Karen Mae Marendt. Rob­ Jon-Roger Maranda, Betty Mc­ ert Michael Marsee. Jane Collins, Donna Comette, completely dropped and a new The keynote speaker was Kee, Evelyn McClain, Sandy Kenneth Wayne Marshall, Robert Sheri Burns, Judy Browning one adopted. Instead of a Vio­ Mr. James R. Hetherington Sturgis Marshall. Madelyn Ann Ma- Branam and Cheri Burns. thias, Charles P. Matthews, Damon and Ted Coyle made and ar­ let Queen, Howe will have a who is editorial editor of the Anthony Mattingly, David Michael ranged the decorations. Others Refreshments will be served Jamboree Queen. She will he WFBM stations. Mattingly, Micholo Diane Maudlin Steven Robert McCollintcr, Evelyn helping them included Janet by Nanci Edwards, chairman, chosen in the late school year McChiln, Michael Ray McCleish, Cyn­ thia J. McCloskey, Stephen C. Mc- and Margaret Kirk, Sandy and will reign during the Foot­ Dcanl.l, Maureen Annette McGovem, Kirk, Barbara Kibbee, Becky Kathleen Ann McKay, Elizabeth Sue Alumni celebrate ball Jamboree. Service group McKee, Gerald Wayne McLeish. Sanders, Bob Adkins, Terry Stephen Lee McLcllen, Linda Lee Mc- Old and new alumni will When school begins in Sep­ Meins. Karen Kay McWilllam, Linda Bonham and Mike Heck. McMillan, Mclnnio Jeanette McNabb hold their annual dance at the tember, another Fall Sports Phillip William Meadows. Teressa Queen will be selected to reign picks officers Ann Mcdcalfo. Mnry Lynn Medearis, Indiana Roof on Saturday, News Bureau feted Patricio L. MehafTey. June 26. Continuous music will during Homecoming. Her name Monday, May 24, Tri-Hi-Y Marion County high school Allen Leo Mnrriman, Charles Allen be provided by two groups, will not be whispered until the installed six officers for the Merr.ainn, Steven E. Metcolr, Jo newspaper correspondents were Vic Knight's Orchestra and a crown is placed on her head. following school year. Elec­ Anae Minnlck, James Edward Minor honored by The Indianapolis Randel Henry Mishler. Wayne Mo­ Twist Combo. tions were held May 17 in ons, Michael Gary Moffet, Jeanette Star-New. at a banquet in the The nominating votes for Faye Moody. Bette Ann Moore. Gary room 169. Alan Moore, Jacqueline Sue Moore. New alumni officers will be Press Club of the ISTA Build­ Jamboree Queen have been tal­ Michael Jny Morris, Stuart W. Mor­ elected that evening. Nominat­ ris. Nancy Jo Morrison, Sharon ing. lied, The lucky girls represent­ Miss Mary McLane, the club ed for president are Ron Chap­ Marl,- Mosk-y. Stephen Bobbitt Mul­ Members of Howe's News ing the new 19CG Senior Class sponsor led the installation linnix. Linda Katheryne Murley, pell, '67; John Marosky, '69; Harrison C. Neal II, Carolyn Sue Bureau staff who attended are will be: Joyce Brandt and meeting as retiring officers Neel, Marilyn Lou Neel, Steven Loo George Spradling, Jr., '47; Anita Wood. The Junior nomi­ gave the symbols of their of­ Neely, Richard Lee Newman, Sharon Melitta Hanske, The, Teen Louise Orr, Linda Kay Ott, Thomas Lonnie Tillery, '54; and Rich­ nees will consist of: Candee fice to the new officers. Sopho­ Edward Ott, Barbara Jean Otto Stan Abagail McWilliams, The Vicki Lynn Oiborne, Karen Sue ard Miller, '61. Coulter and Linda Perdue. mores were invited to the Parr, Patricia Ann Paschal, Frances ladianspolii New.j Irene Cot­ Sophomore candidates are: meeting to become acquainted Ann Payne. Stephen M. Payne. Running for vice-president tom, The Indianapolis Times; Sylvia Estrate and Janet Mau- with the officers and club that Michael R. Peak. William C. Pear­ are Tom Fulkeraon, '66; Joe and Susan Tandy, who re­ son, Eddy Ervin Pearson, Janet Kostoff, '69 and Dave Harvey, pin. they will be a part of next Louise Petri, Suzanne Phillips, Cheryl ceived a scholarship from The year. Pickard, Raymond E. Pier, Jan Eu­ '66. Second vice-president will Indianapolis Newa to attend Now that we have our new gene Pirtle, Emily Jobyna Powell. Phyllis Cooling will serve Knlhleen Rne Press.-], Judith Lorraine be elected from the following: a news workshop at I.U. this stadium nearly constructed, Price Penelope Prince, Brigitte the club as president next year Bob Corya, '47; Jim Jacobs, summer and their sponsor, Mrs. let's pitch in to make Howe's luschmann, W. Alan Pusey, David with Joyce Brandt as vice- Burck Quinn, Janice Louise Redick, '46; Bob Graeber, '46; and Patricia Alexander. Kathy Homecoming with queens, Marcia Ann Rennard, Lawrence president. Sue Amick will be Robert Rcvolr. John Stephen Reyn­ Don Goodwin, '46. Stone and Ed Pearson were floats and decorations a cus­ olds, John Douglas Richardson, secretary, Pam Caldwell treas­ Claudia Riefiger, Marilyn Sue Rife, Evelyn Miller Fulkerson, also invited but could not at­ tom to remember! Beverly Kaye Riley, Marvin Dean urer and Cheryl Mahaney, Tri- Ring, Raymond Charles Roberta, Jr.. '55, Jane Sommers Shackle, tend. —Carol Beineke John W. Robey, Wanda Morie Robin­ '59, Saundra Jones Schmidt, Hi-Y historian. Marcia Sho. son. Judith Ann Romanovich. Shirley Each correspondent received waiter will serve as chaplain. Kay Rork, RobeTt Lee Roscnbergcr '61, and Marilla Miller Tillery, Charles E. Rudd, Beatrice Annette a framed certificate in appreci­ Ituedlinner. Charles Dennis Rugen­ '54, are running for the office ation of the services that they stein, John Douglas Runciman. Ron­ of secretary. The registrar will ald Dale Russell. Angel R. Sales have rendered to the city pa­ PAULS FLOWERS Rebecca Joan Sanders, George David be Diana Crossland, '64, Judy pers this year. A representa­ ALWAYS APPRECIATED Campbell Ayres, '58, or Polly tive from the New* or Star fL 3-3166 Michael Dale Sarfaty, Carol Ann Nicholas Roberts, '60. 3365 E. Waihlngton St. Suu,-r. Mary Burnctta Saxon, Roy- hosted each table and answered loon Sayre, Donna Lynn Scarbrough. Two members of the execu­ questions about summer em­ Cynthia Sue Schreiber, Linda Ann Scott Kathleen Sue Soamon. Mareua tive board will be elected from ployment on the papers and Student Discount Roy Sodom. Michael Scir. Marie An­ nette Shotor, Mary Ellen Shelby. Jerry Butler, '56; Elmer Sum­ future journalism trends. hite Coat £c OQ Michael B. Shelland. Sandra Lei mit, Jr. '47; Susie Crossland llh Pant* ?3«WO ROSS PHARMACY Sholton, Stephen Paul Shcrron Bar- for complete service barn Jconno Shurti, Jane Ellen' Sim­ Matthews, '61; Steve Shackle, COHEN BROS. mons. Alan.J Sipole, Stcph.-n Paul HARRY LEVINSON sirmin. Marin Louise Smart*, Elaine '69; Norma Jones Ochs, '61, 25th Street 3809 English Avenue Smith. Lionel Richard Smth. Mar­ and Paul Basham, '56. USTOATf Off garet L. Smth. Randall R. Smith. W. FL. 7-8200 ***» oSmi,> William E. Smithcr. tl. 9-400O Sherman Drive Vicki Sue Snell, Carl Vernon Snider, Whiteman. Linda Jo Wilkinson Jo­ hanna Lee Willard. Michael Williams. UniY.nity Styled Bonnie Lee Wimmenauer. James Ed­ Sweat* n Sulti Joy Lynn Solenberg, Elaine Sor- ward Wincbnrfter, Jr.. Christy Lee Shift* Slack* rcntino, Kathy Ann Spcllman. Carol Wiihart. Beverly Joan Witham. Sue Spctiac. Jimmy Paul SQufres, Jerry Leo Wooten. nnd Susan Yount. TRY AN James William Stafford. Jerry Lee. Stanbrough, pnu|a Jeanette Stani­ fer, Linda Jenn Steele, Richard Pres­ 11 it ton Steele. Donna Rae Stiffen, Chcryie Ann Stephens. Judith Sterling. Ham- Joe Stewart, Janet Sue Stewart, Alva L. Stockdale. Katharine Louise Stone Donald P. Stouffer, Larry D. Stuck LBJ Gary Wayne Surber. Mnry Eliiabeth Surgener, Laura Ann Sutherland, -If h Gerald R. Suthcrlin. Marilyn Joyce Tackctt, Stephen Lowry Tafllngcr TWINBURGER Linda Jo Taylor, Michael Tnylor. Todd Nolan Taylor. Gloria Thomas (Oeautu Bif (ffruant or any deliciously different Mary Ruth Thompson, Michael Show Thompson, Donna Marie Tin- items at our friendly drive-in dall, Jan Tobias, Karen Tompkins Bryant Tritch, Annette Troha. Kath­ Linwood Square leen Trusler, Nancy Turner. Linda Kny Umbarger, Lee D. VanCamp Herbert Van Keuren. Jennifer Sue Vann. Vicki Lynn Vest, Anne Eliza­ beth Vicars. Georgina Vickery A new coiffure for the Senior Prom? Little Brown Nicholas R. Von-Stnden, Dennis Dee Wall. Lynda Jo. Walton. Jan Louise Warrick. Jean Elaine Washburn. By appointment Frank Robert Watkins. Barbara Ann Watson. Michael L. Watson, Jug Barbara A. Waymlre, Gordon Keith FL. 9-5421 Wells. Barry Ross Wenzler, Hannah Jo Wheat, Nancy Joanne Wheatley. James Dale Wheaton. Phillip L_re 1965 THE TOWER (Continued from Page 1) Neel, shorthand, for Lions Home Economic* Club awards. Miss Helen Allen, head of The Virginia C. Moore Craft the Home Economics depart- Arts award was presented to Games scheduled under lights ment, recommended Linda Martha Kelly on the recom­ After commencement water of tho nlty and had only Scott and Vicki Vest for the mendation of Mr. Howard. Var­ Construction begins lines from the school will ho l> refusals. Honor Major certificates. Mr. ious science awards were pre­ after commencement extended to comploto tho A $1000 Club has boon Hervie Vertrees introduced sented by Mr. Stirling on the sprinkling system for the field. formed for peoplo turning in Ronald Austin, Richard Ford, commendation of Mr. Smith. Five football games have pledges totaling this amount. been scheduled under the The steering committee Steven Lichtenberg and John These included Mary Medearis headed by Mr. Michael Dugan To date the organization bonsta Armstrong as honor students and Dennis Rugenstein, Indi­ lights on the Howe field sovon members: Mr. Sam Kot- next fall. Noblesville will has sent its thonks to tho Stu­ in the industrial arts depart­ ana Science Talent Search dent Council for thoir organi­ ley, Mr. Cheater llaekott, Mi*, ment. Award; George Cave, Jim Rob­ be here September 25; Edith Owings, Mr. Glen Funk, Broad Ripple, October 1; zation of the Saturday work Mrs. Marie Wilcox, head of inson and Dennis Rugenstein, day that resulted in ?56d from Mr. Mike Dugan, Mr. Dnvo Northwest, October 15; Mi.ifii.lt and Mr. Leo Bewloy. the math department, recom­ Science Fair awards. Washington, October 29; the car washes and ?325 from mended the following seniors Brigette Puschmann and and Scecina, November 5. the Post 30 Driving Rango. This wook tho schoolbounl for certificates: Barbara Clark, Shirley Rork were presented purchased the wooded nroa bo- The contract for the light- Donald Coffin, Craig Carey, checks for ?26 from the Lilly To date a grand total of twoon tho railroad tracks was let this week. It calls for Denny Deeter, Linda Evans, Endowment Scholarship Fund. $55,000 has been pledged to southwest of tho school. This The Indianapolis Club of 120 lights mounted on steel the Athletic Expansion Fund. hind will bo cleared and sot James Holmes, Stephen Mc- posts to surround the field. Printing House Craftsmen Another §5000 has boon vocal­ aside for another pliaso of tho Lellen, Stephen Payne, Doug This meets the requirements awarded Harold Bourne a pin ly pledged but pledge cards expansion program. Runciman, Marie Shafer, Jer­ set for the pro fields. ry Stanbrough, Denni3 Wall and certificate on the recom­ have not been turned in to the The drive for funds will not and Gordon Wells. Mr. Hart- mendation of Mr. Lyle Nave, bank. Mr. Dugan stated that ond with tho close of school well Kayler introduced Rich­ head of the printing depart­ The lively ones it is not a matter of people re­ Further co Woe tions will bo ard Steele and Phillip White- ment. fusing to donate to the fund, mado throughout tho summer The girls in Howe's Physi­ but rather a shortage of man­ until all patrons and friend.* man from the Social Studies ROTC cal Education Department have department. power to collect the cards. One havo had tho opportunity to ROTC awards went to Fred been busy putting the final Booster called on 16G members a part in tho program. Science Johnson, High Firer Rifle touches on a very exciting and Mary Medearis, Dennis Rug­ Award, and to Jeanne Embry successful year. This was evi­ enstein, Donald Coffin, Doug and Linda Andress, cadet dent at the annual track meet Runciman, S t ev e Frazelle, sponsors. last Wednesday, May 19, where Band and orchestra Charles Rudd, Dennis Wall and The Riley Medal for out­ the talented girls, competing Gordon Wells were recom­ standing scholarship and excel­ for first, second, third, and mended by Mr. William Smith. lence in English went to Steve fourth place ribbons, proved present spring concert Kiwanis Winners Payne their skill in six events. The Friday night, May 21, the Howe band and orchestra results are as follows: The Irvington Kiwanis pre­ Tower Awards presented their annual Instrumental Festival of Music sented medals to the outstand­ Mrs. Patricia Alexander Softball Far Throw, Class at 8:00 in the Howe Auditorium. The program included con' ing student in each depart­ recommended five newspaper A: Sue Culley, Betty Rice, Long, Joyce McKee, Claudia certs by both tho hand nnd tho ment: Kenneth Keene, art; writers for their outstanding Nikki Williams and Sue M. Romorill, Milto Burk, Andy orchestra, and the presenta­ Linda Ott, business education; contributions: Mark Gerzon, Thomas. Class B: Janice Maki, Hatcher, Pan. Hidingor, Law­ tion of awards to members of Terri Catron, English; Sarah editorials; Don Coffin, news; Debbie Lane, Kathy Strausc rence Mnssenn, Barrel! Morris, both groups. Bell, foreign language; Linda Allan Wood, features; Frank and Phyllis Young. Cheryl Garden, Chariot Hawk­ Those in the band receiving Scott, home economics; Ronald Gill, sports; and Sylvia Fisch­ Basketball Far Throw, Class ins, John KolaiHur, Jano Mc­ four semester awurds woro: Austin, industrial arts; Gordon bach original and creative ef­ A: Susie Thomas, Nikki Wil­ Kee and Margaret Owen. Wells, mathematics, Dennis liams, Lynda Mnnis and Becky David Amolsch, Steven Bndg- fects. Miss Janice Brown rec­ Receiving six aomoator Rugenstein, science; and Rich­ Sanders. Class B: Janice Maki, ley, Cheryl Carden, Edward ommended Myra Bewley for awards wore: Jerry Ranter, ard Steele, social studies. Barbara Shadiow, Beck Cary Coonce, Robert Dawson, James the Physical Education Girl's Janet Petri, Kathy Stono, and Sandra McCord. Dunaway, C h r i B t e I FiBcher, Award. James Holmes, Briglltu Pusch­ Mrs. Mildred Loew recom­ Track Becky Funk, Andy Hatcher, mann, Tressa Mcdcalfe, and mended several students for American Legion Broad Jump, Class A: Anita Charles Hawkins, Pam Hid- Janice Rodkk. Janet Price also recognition. They included Bill Dr. Harry Nagle presented Wood, Sue Culley, Sue Mat- inger, Ellen Hopkins, Darrell received the Irvington Music Greaver and Alice Augustus, Dale Barrett and Joyce Brandt thews, Sally Breedlove and Morris, Dave Neighbors, David Study Club Award. most valuable members of the with the American Legion Jean Booth. Class B: Diane Parrish, Edward Pritchard, Student Council; Susan Tandy, Good Citizenship award. Dorman, Nancy Poling, Connie Dennis Fladder, Fred Privette, The annual concert hus boon an Altrusa award for being National Forensic League Padden, Linda Pence and Mari­ Mark Robinson, Claudia Rom­ held, along with the May Vocal the outstanding girl in the Awards were presented to Rose lyn Burger. eril), Ronald Shickies, Russ Music Festival, every yanr since Howe was opened. At junior class; Kathy Stone, the Bennett, Gary Benz, Don Cof­ Whitmore, and Fred Wright. High Jump, Class A: Linda that time, tho music director D.A.R. Good Citizen Award fin, Bill Herdrich, Fred John­ Kennelly, Pat King, Kathy Band members Bruco Dent­ for seniors and the D.A.R. ler, Richard Coffin, Jerry Eas­ was Beldon Leonard, the com- son, Lee Lyndes, Mike McHale, Price and Myra Johnson. Class poBer of our school song, Good Citizen Award for sopho­ ter, Wallace Fortner, William Bill Orr, Steve Payne and B: Mary Pope, Phyllis Young, "Howe Loyalty." mores to Lynn Anderson. Brigette Puschmann. Nikki Curtis and Karen Free­ Horn, Brent Landis, Stephen Miss Lois Coy announced McLellen, Phillip Meadows, AL ono time, all three or­ Teachers were also recog­ man. that Melitta Hanske had won Carl Neal, Kathleen Presael, ganizations were grouped to­ nized. Ten-year pins were pre­ Dull the Pi Lambda Theta award Marie Shafer, and Gordon gether in ono massive program, sented to Mrs. Harriet Baker, Dash, Class A: Jackie Pat­ for the outstanding senior girl Wells received six semester and at another, each gave a Mr. Bruce Beck, Mr. Jame3 ton, Anita Wood, Susan K. who intends to become a awards. The Irvington Music separate concert. However, dur­ Stutz, Mrs. Barbara Wood and Thomas, Cindy Sanders and teacher. Study Club Award was given ing World War II, tho band Mr. Irvin Epperly, custodian, Kathy Price. Class B: Linda to Phillip Meadows. and orchestra concerts woro Stage Crew on the recommendation of Mr. Pence, Nancy Poling, Karen Gold and Pat Johnson. Those in the orchestra re­ combined, and the vocal de­ Mr. Bruce Beck, director of Frank Tout, vice-principal. partment gave their own (tingle Relay, Class A: Sue Culley ceiving four semester awards production, recommended mem­ concert. The Festivals have re­ (captain) period 2 and Jean were Greg Aldrich, Kathy bers of the stage crew for Seniors win grants mained this way ever since. awards. They included John Booth (captain) period 7. Doyle, Steve Hess, Priscilla More seniors have been Gray, Jon-Roger Maranda, Class B: Karen Gold (captain) granted scholarships to the Byron Wells, Bart Ackerman, period 6 and Janice Maki (cap­ colleges of their choice. Bar­ UNDER 25? - WE CAN INSURE YOUR CAR! Ric Barton and Roger Free­ tain) period 8. bara Clark and Charles Rugen­ 1. Insure your car-ON YOUR OWNI man. With the same good sports­ stein have won grants from the manship and competitive spirit 2. Low down paymenti! Business Award* Purdue University University displayed at the track meet, 3. SMALL Monthly paymentsl Jeanne Embry received a Regional Campus. eight senior girls represented 4. Driver Training discounts! business manager's pin on the Terri Catron and Sarah Bell Howe at the annual Butler recommendation of Mr. John have won Special Scholarships. Playday. Here, active high (For quick service, ask for Mr. Walters) Trinkle. Various business edu­ Terri will use hers at Hanover; schoolers from most of the city MR. INSURANCE OF INDIANA cation students were recogniz­ Sarah will study at Ball State. and county schools divided into ed. Mr. Pittenger introduced Judith Price has received a teams consisting of representa­ 921 N. Delaware St. MEIrose 6-3548 Sharon Jones, Bette Moore and four year scholarship from tives from each school, ond GOOD Insurance-ant. the TRUTH about ill Robert Ward as Future Busi­ Barnard College at Columbia competed in various track ness Leaders of America State University. events. After the competition, Spelling Champions; Beverly the hot girls took a much de­ Riley as the winner of the served, and even more appreci­ American Society of Women EISENHUT DRUGS ated, dip in the Butler pool. Rent Your Formal at Lloyd's Accountants award; Lee Van This was followed by a social Camp, bookkeeping, Cherolynn 5353 ENGLISH AVE. hour where refreshments were Burns and Georgia Keely, typ­ WONDERFUL PROM SPECIAL It. 7-4456 served. ing, and Cherolynn Burns, —Becky C«ry Karen Harsen, and Marilynn $5-00 Newest Formal Coats and Trousers BUY ONE Food, Fun rOf tv#fyc*f*# GET ONE Cummerbund, Tie, $1.00 FREE Suspenders, and Handkerchief. Additional With this Coupon Pasquale's BURGER BASKET Pizza "It pays to rent from Lloyd's" Good on drive-tn only An order by pK»«» will b« rmod, In tn mtnirrmm. Lloyd's Formal Attire Hubbard's Drive-In FL. 9-W77 5255 English Avenue 2159 N. Meridian WA. 3-8333 3*29 I- WiiMifhi Coupon Good Only Juno 7, 8, 9. 10 THE TOWER June 4, 196S Awards Banquet honors athletes if ftf *?« m)\iajlm Last Friday evening the Athletic Department held its annual Spring Awards Banquet in the cafeteria. Partici­ pants in all spring sports were presented with various types of awards from Mr. Thomas Stirling, principal. Highlights of the eve- Rick Schwier, Mark Smoot, ning were special awards Tom Tedrowe, Bill Ulrich and given to the outstanding Jim Haac. athletes in spring sports. Track Award• On the baseball team Steve Also honored at the banquet Reynolds was elected cap­ were the varsity, reserve and tain; Larry Bishop received frosh track teams. Leo Anders, Doug King, Jack Martin, Mike the Most Valuable Player Coach Schroder; (2nd row) Freeman, Britton, Matthews, Chastaine, Pearson, Marendt and Sirmin; award; Dick Britton, the Noland, Henry Van Maaren and Morris Whitmore received (top row) Moore, Bishop, Reynold*, Pressel, Bradley, Van Kurcn, Miller an>dd Ward. Best Mental Attitude —Photo by Larry Rainey award; and Chuck Mat­ 8" block H's; Brent Anderson, thews, the Ted Guthrie Bill Greaver, Dave Husted, Jim Memorial award for the Madrill, Ed Pearson and Ray most improved player Pier, belt buckles; and Glynn Bruce Spear, track, Chuck Bradshaw, Dan Meek and Varsity squad registers Merriman, golf, and Danny Barry Shaw, sweaters. Deeter, tennis, received Most Reserve track awards were Valuable Player trophies in earned by Mike Albright, Don their respective sports. Brown, Trent Detamore, Jim Tim Parcel received fresh­ Dirks, Roger Graham, Ken four straight victories man track award given in mem­ Hutchinson, Jim King, Bill Howe's varsity baseball team son did the ball-throwing as RBI's. Another fine hitter was ory of Carl Spiess, an out­ Kirby, Alan Koehring, Steve finished 15-6 after winning four Howe downed Broad Ripple, sophomore Dave Miller, His standing Howe athlete; Craig MacDonald, Charles Mellins, in a row to finish the season 13-2. Manual also felt the average was .348. Larry, a Carey and Chuck Merriman Jim Miller, Larry Morelock, in style. May 14, the Hornets sting of Howe's frosh, losing junior, and Dave are both un­ were awarded the Charles M. Tim Parcel, John Paschal, Lar­ decisively defeated Shortridge, 4-3. derclassmen and therefore will Sharp Award for being the ry Pritchard, Ross Poulas, Ron 16-2. Larry Bishop blasted two Outstanding players on the be very important to next athletes ranking highest schol- Russell and Rick Steele. For­ home runs and Dave Miller hit freshman team were King, year's team. astically; and Ed Pearson was rest Nelson received honorable one as Dave Silvers pitched a Hutchinson, Tim Parcel, and Other Pitchers honored for having won var­ mention. three-hitter. Three days later, Don Branham. It looks as if Other Hornet pitchers were sity letters in four sports. Freshmen Howe thumped Wood, 11-0. the freshmen will be able in Ray Pier and Ed Pearson. Ray Receiving varsity baseball Sherman Anderson, Dennis The Hornets collected 15 hits future years to keep up Howe's won four and lost two, while awards were Larry Bishop, Belter, Noel Bewley, Duane and Dick Britton struck out tradition of having fine base­ Ed takes credit for three wins Dave Mardendt, Dave Miller Bottom, Don Branham, Gary 10 men for the win. Ray Pier ball teams. and two losses. Next year, and Bill Welch who were Brownlee, Steve Davis, Steve did the mound work for Howe Two fellows who have done Dave Silvers, the only under­ given 8" block H's; Alan Chas- Deane, Gordon Goodwin, as the Lawrence Central Bears a lot for that tradition are Dick classman pitcher, will probably tain, Joe Geise, Chuck Mat­ Roger Graham, Robert Hutch­ fell, 5-1. The only score for Britton and Larry Bishop. carry the load much of the thews, Steve Reynolds, Dave inson, Mike Johnson, and Greg Lawrence was a solo home run Dick's superb pitching was a time. Dave had a season record Silvers and Steve Sirmin who Kenelly received freshman in the third inning. major asset this year. All sea­ of three wins and no losses. track recognition. Others in received sweaters; Dick Brit­ Larry Bishop was the man son, Dick pitched 64 innings, Most of the Varsity players the same category were Jim ton, Ed Pearson, Ray Pier, of the hour at the Manual striking out 66 and walking will graduate this year, but King, Alan Koehring, Greg Carl Snider and Herb Van game, played May 21 at Ellen­ only 17. His earned run aver­ with fine reserve and fresh­ Martin, John Mazenas, Char­ Keuren who were presented berger. With two out in an age was a phenomenal 0.70. men players, varsity and re­ les Melling, Tom Merrican, belt buckles. extra inning, the Hornets Larry was undoubtedly the serve coaches Schroder and Tim Parcel, David Paschal, Jim Rciorve Baseball trailed, 2-1, but Larry smacked outstanding hitter. He hit a Krick look forward to another Robinson, Al Rohrer, Steve a home run, knocking in Steve whopping ,462 and got 25 winning baseball year in 1966. Reserve baseball awards Roller, Dave Russell, Rick Sirmin to win the game, 3-2. were given to Bob Curry, Bill Schwier, Mark Smoot and Tom Britton again fanned 10 Red­ Freeman, Jack Martin, Terry Tedrowe. Morgan, Phil Mroz, Frank skin batters, picking up his Netmen rise Varsity, JV Also Bill Ulrich, Kurt Wells, Owings, Ed Pritchard, Fred sixth win. Louis Wolff and Jim Haac Privette, Randy Reinhardt, honored as frosh trackmen- Mark Gerzon, playing in Dave Short, Max Utter, Joe to semis cheerleaders Golf In reserve action, the Horn­ singles matches, advanced to Hall and Jim King. ets won two games and lost the semifinal round of the city Ed Cord, Steve Hess, David Brad Eshelman, Bob Jacobi, one to end the season at 6-7. tennis meet. The first doubles Lowe and Jeff Sirmin received Steve Mullinnix and Dave Par­ namedforfall Phil Mroz pitched as the Howe team of Mark Gerzon and Dale honorable mention. Freshman rish received 8" block H's for Next year's varsity and re­ JV's drubbed Shortridge, 10-1. Barrett were also in the semi­ diamondmen who received rec­ varsity golf participation; serve cheerleaders were select­ The Hornets also beat Law­ finals played at Tarkington ed recently in a close compe­ ognition included Dennis Bel­ Chuck Merriman received a rence Central by a score of Park. tition among 27 freshman, ter, Noel Bewley, Duane Bot- belt buckle. Eight inch block H's went to 4-2. The loss came at the hands A team record of 5-6 was at­ sophomore and junior girl3. torn, Don Branham, Roger of Manual in a close one, 3-2. Judging was accomplished by a Graham, Robert Hutchinson, Mark Gerzon, Dale Barrett and tained for the season. Records Doug Mosiman for tennis com­ The reserves were rained out in singles matches are Mark board of eighteen students and Mike Johnson, Jim King, Alan with Washington, as was the teachers. Koehring and Greg Kamp. petition. Chuck Merriman was Gerzon, 5-5; Dale Barrett, 4-7; given a belt buckle and Steve varsity team. Others were Greg Martin, Denny Deeter, 6-5; Steve Wil­ Two juniors and four seniors Willeford received a sweater. Dave Short and Bill Free­ Charles Melling, Tom Merri­ leford, 2-8; Doug Mosiman, will lead the cheers for the Manager awards went to man led the JV's in hitting this 4-6; Ed Johnson, 0-1. The first varsity football and basketball man, Tim Parcel, Jim Robin­ year, Short's average being son, Al Rohrer, Steve Roller, Charles Pressel, Marlin Moore, doubles team, composed of teams next year. These include Floyd Ward and Mark Bradley .379 and Freeman hitting .378. Mark Gerzon and Dale Barrett Becky Grahani, Sandy Johnson, for baseball; and to Tom Roda, Mroz and Gene Holstein were had a 6-5 record, and Denny Mary Beth Otto and Barbara Steve Mitch and Jeff Martin the team's main pitchers, with Deeter and Steve Willeford Tedrowe, soon to be seniors, RENTAL for track. Freshman Jim King and Bob were 9-2. and Myra iJohnson and Jane Hutchinson also seeing reserve Coach Skip Mathieson was Walden, hopeful juniors. PROM SPECIAL mound action. Sectional match optimistic in his outlook for Karen Ackerman, Bonnie Freshmen next year. There will he four Dentler and Karen Gold, next Howe's freshmen had a fine lettermen returning to the year's sophomores, along with ends golf season season, finishing 4-1. Hutchin- team. Marty Collins, Sue Thomas and Howe and Manual clashed to Linda Foster, soon to be jun­ a 6-6 tie at Sarah Shank Golf iors, will direct the yells for Course to close the 1965 golf the reserve team. season. Winners for Howe The girls were judged on were Brad Eshelman, 38; Bob basis of personality, voice, arm Jacobi, 38-38-76; Chuck Mer- movements, rhythm, grace, en­ The varsity squad finished the thusiasm, agility, poise, appear­ season with a 6-6-2 record. ance, tumbling ability and their In the post-season sectional participation in the cheerblock. matches, Howe placed 7th of Judges for the competition in­ the 14 teams. Scores in the cluded: Trent Detamore, Let 18-hole competition were Bob terman's Club; Gordon Good­ Jacobi, 38-38-76; Churck Mer­ win, Kathy Hinch and Cathy riman, 42-39-81; Brad Eshel­ Welcher, Student Council; Nita man, 37-44-81; and Steve Mul- EXTRA Briggs and Carole Cole, Pub­ linix, 40-44-84. lications; Connie Padden, Sue For the season, Steve Mul- Culley and Marty Keller, LEON Tailoring Co. linix and Bob Jacobi scored 16 Cheerblock; and Mr, David and 20*6 points, respectively. 235 MASS. AVE. Stewart, Mr. William Murray, Each had a 39.8 stroke aver­ Mr. Bruce Beck, Mrs. Patricia See your Senior representa­ age. Other averages were Brad Alexander, Miss Shirley Smith, tives Steve Reynolds ami Eshelman, 41.6; Chuck Merri­ Mrs. Patricia Aman, Miss Pat­ Ed Pearson for diicount in­ man, 42.1; Dave Parrish and 10th and Emerson ricia Fitzpatrick, Miss Marsha Bill Kirby each a 44.3 aver­ formation! Best Place to Stop after School Crockett, and Mrs. Margaret age. Whaley, faculty members.