Francis Joseph Reitz High School - Reflections Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

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QPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORE Cheryl Crosser Janet Crowe Kendall Cummings Thomas Cummings Shawn Curtis Neal Damm Roger Damm Candace Devine David Devine Joseph Devop Douglas Diekmann Kimberly Dillon Mia Dix Roy Dossett Becky Drone Jon Dubber Kerry Eagan Kevin Effinger Susanne Egli Christina Eickhoff Matthew Elder Shad English Robert Evans Keith Fehn Bradley Fein Amy Fleming Kimberly F012 Kevin Forbes Teona Forister Vickie Foster Gregory Frankenberger Brady French Angela Fulkerson Pamela Fulkerson Deanett Trent heads back to class af- ter lunch. Sophomores 47

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Sophomores 46 Robert Adler Jeffrey Alsop Derrik Anxer Janel Anslinger Gregory Appel Lachele Arney Amy Ashby Susan Avery Nicole Babb Steven Bailey Shanna Baldwin Melody Barnes Christopher Barthel Salina Basham Alycia' Batson Linda Baughn Glen Baumgart Bryan Beal Tracy Belcher Sara Bernahardt Janette Berry Stacy Berry Sean Blessing Robery Boeke Richard Bogard William Boles Shirrie Booker Danny Boyle Jeffrey Braun Kerri Brooks Dorothy Browder Jimmy Brown Thomas Brown Tina Brown Jeffrey Brumitt Misty Brumley Stacy Bryant Melvin Buchanan Laura Burghardt Christa Burns Christopher Cain JOhn Carey Thomas Carlisle Julie Causey Karen Cheaney Bobbie Choate Amy Cissna James Clark Sarah Clevenger Abbey Col'eman Angela Cooper Elisabeth Cooper Jennifer Cooper Jon Cooper Tara Corley Lola Craddock

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48 SOPHOMORESSO Dawn Fuller Jonathan Fuqua Edward Fuquay Melissa Gard Daniel Garrett Helen Ann Gears Charles Geiser Jo Anne Gerteisen James Gillard Hohn Gilmore Alan Ginn Kathy Godby Angela Goebel Jeffery Goodwin Caryn Gottcent Richard Graves Gregory Green Ingrid Haas Scott Hall Joshua Hammond Deanna Hanes Angela I-Iape Scott Hargett Brian Hartman Monica Hayden Jay Hayes Robert Hayes Klay Heise Jeffrey Helfert Jennifer Henry Matthew Henry David Herndon Amy Hertel Coretta Hicks Elizabeth Higdon Fear Stalks A Class Drivers may leave! called out Mr. Johnston to the students chosen to drive. As they filed out of the room, they breathed a sigh of relief for just missing the surprise quiz on What's under the hood. But, when they walked out the door to the park- ing lot and saw Mr. Henry waiting in the car, panic stuck. Palms were sweaty, upper lips had perspiration beading up on them. And to think, this was even before getting in the car. Just described is a typical day in a Driver's Ed. class. Class begins with three students called to drive. In oth- er words, every day there are three additional hazards on our roads. In- experienced, they attempt to conquer the path ways that we depend on daily. The main lesson taught in the course is that driving is a privilege. Although it is a privilege for many, this privilege is often abused by oth- ers; as seen when surveying the stu- dent parking lot and seeing students doing burn-outs . From the parking lot, they are tak- en to the range. The majority of stu- dents cross their fingers, hold their breath, and whatever else they can think of so that they aren't chosen to drive first. But, as luck - and the instructor - may have it, one stu- dent is picked. Take the car to Blue Street, directs Mr. Henry. As if a gun was being held to their head, blankness fills their mind. They can't seem to be able to remember PHOMORES SOPHOMORES -' where the street is located. All of the pavement markings show either a street or something of importance and from the driver's seat, it would seem that deciphering chemistry notes was less difficult. Aside from the anxiety that strikes most beginning drivers, the experi- ence of a Driver's Education class is tremendous. From building courage, to learning the basics, to accepting a failed test here and there, a Driver's Ed. class helps a person become more mature in many ways. And for the clincher, as of the last days of the semester, beware Evansville pedes- trians - the new drivers will be out there. tAmy HerteD