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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1988 volume:

FJ. Reitz High School Forest Hills Evansville, IN 47712 Reflections -l iii b e15, our Speec$ campaign, she has been debate teams, many other able to boowhool organizations, and general- morale. ly all of those who partici- The memories; of 1988 Since 1918, F J. Reitz? '1 1 High School has'stoodff i alorke upon its overshad- 0w1 g, hg; :Not actu-ikt-i gmAwestanda albne! becaitse the stude 1 -- w well pate in the daily course of will certainly'iiv orev- 1 an$ $eg5le in thd;IN . id ' gm , learning. er In the ye ' , we rounding t mu sf- , ce at Reitz, but what Many changes have im- will holf'glo ' our ' and will afways b9 does this actually mead? proved our school. The hearts the special times support the school; but It means that vye have a new principal, Mrs. Settle, we ve sh5red t makes rather in the sgnse that all unified student, body and re-established pride in the Reitz A Sha ove the 3:. We 3 other schgolg must follow faculty w mg together. students for our school. Rsst. ' in the shadow of Reitz. We exce misports, so do With new lunCh time rules '7 Reitz has always-been our b d and concert and the clean 11p campy. 51-13:; bucL-mppcd wmors show their xchool Npil'll. A Hawaiian peppy 5.3315 Aloha! 4 Q Student Life Outside assemblies are un-ordinary Reitz' school spirit has alwayS beeen one of the best. Out of the ordinary is only one of the ways to de- scribe this year's pep- assemblies. Every student is a part of these assemblies. Other Students may have certain jobs to fulfill, like the bands playing the school song, the cheerleaders cheering with the crowd, and even senior Bruce Bar- chet supplies his air born dive into the awaiting arms I heard it through the Crapevineli Junior guys tell who's iil! of his fellow seniors. All these people and more help the reputation of Reitz' school spirit as being HA Shade Above the Rest? Blue and gray day, sweat's day, and even Ha- waiian day, were all days set aside to show school spirit and pride. Students participate in these special days, and give the teams more reasons to win and represent the school with dedication. Student Life Q 5 David Coverdale of Whitesnake. ENDURE FOREVER I won't forget you babe, I won't forget you . . . are the words to the song by Poison which are the words that pertain to many of our favorite groups and stars. These entertainers who were A Shade Above the Rest in 88 will endure long after our high schools years have passed. 6 Q Student Life Joey Tempest of Europe. Madonna, Vince Neil of Motley Crue. Brm Michaels of Poison. Eddie Murphy. Student Life 7 Meet me in front of the stage at 7:00. And you bet ter be therel'l Sound familiar? Well, it happens only once a year. The first Full week of October. A fun filled, lip smack- ing, all-around country bunckin' good time What is it? Its the Westside Fall Festival. An annual event that draws the East, North, and Westsides together. An event where people can gain ten pounds from the wide variety of food of- Fall Festival Festivities tered and probably lose five pounds from the walk to get to the boothsl The student takes the challenge like many other westsiders to be a Shade Above the Rest? Eating lunch down at the festivi- ties was on ones mind be- fore it was lunchtime. Looking for a parking place is a task itselfy but deciding what to eat is an- other. TKE'S famous Stromboli, pronto pups with ketchup running down the side elephant ears, and dont Forget the fudge that was brought Pam Smith being attacked by her cotton candy. John Damrn grubs on one of the Fall Festival's many unidentifiable delicacies. uuuuu ltd- III I've got to have just one more chocolate covered bananafl 8 QStudent Life back to nibble on in your next class! As the clay winds to an end, you can feel aches and pains you didn't have when you first arrived on the busy Street of West Franklini Pains from standing around all night, talking to your friends, pains from eating too much of everything, and the thought of the journey back to the car. But some- how, something draws you back to the excitement. And when you do go back, you will be HA Shade Above the Rest. Can you tell me where I Can Find the funnel cake booth? Freshman Ryan Civen attempts 10 hide out amongst seniors during lunch at the Fall Festival '1 1 Kendall Cummings anxiously awaits for her funnel cake. My mom did my hair toof' The median provides a perfet seat for lunchtime Festivities; Student Life Q 9 Weekend Fun Let The Good Times Roll Finding things to do on weekends can sometimes be a tough decision to make for most teenangers. Some go to the school ac- tivities either on Friday or Saturday night Afterwards the place to be is usually either Noble Romans of Pizza Hut. Green River Road, better known by teeanagers as the HGRX', has been the Would you like a breadstickT, asks senior Jeff Fleener, Matt Caton takes it easy on the weekend. 10 Qsmdent Life place to be for the past few months on weekends. Cruisin up and down Green River there are many people from all the different schools Another alternative is to stay home and do homework, watch TV, or just catch up some sleep. But whatever teen- agers decide to do on week- ends, they always have a good time doing it. Brian Walker, Scott Silver, and Gabe Lamar spend their weekends sharing pizza with friends, John Haller finds thereb nothing better than cruising 0n the weekend. Senior Heather Layden can't keep From Chewing down at Noble Roman'5 Alison Becker, Maeve McConville, Luanne Montgomery, and Brooke Raines, enjoy being with friends. Student Life 11 Just think how great my picture will look in that frame, comments freshman Ryan Hubbard. 12 Qsmdent Life Darting in and out of the cafeteria doors to check up on the game was about all you could do before the game started. Down pours and a steady rainfall kept most of the crowd away from the bowls But as it turned out, a victory over 80556 made everyone for- get about the weather. This years Homecom- ing dance theme was K'In Your Dreamsw by REO Speedwagon, and was quite In my dreams This night will last forever a success. Student Council President Heather Layden saids l'It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth itf' This year's royalty con- sisted of: Queen Kristie Mossberger, King Jeff Ri- Chardt, Princess Juli An Ju- lians and Prince Nick Cole- man. The court consisted of: Freshmen Ryan Hub- bard, Andrea Arrik, Chris- ty Cameron, and Brandon Kitchens; sophomores Lau- ra Voegels Keith Vonder- ahe, Wes Sprinkle, and Dana Miller; juniors Chad Toone, Paul Neimiers Ka- ren Patranek, and Abby Snurpus; seniors Sloan Carters Julie Jourdan, Juli An Julian, Kristie Moss- berger, Lisa Elperss Arm Mulherin, Keri Braukhoff, Bruce Barchet, Brian Ashby, Nick Coleman, John Damm, Jerry Loefler, Jeff Richardt, and Toby Riney Everyone anxiously awaits the crowning of the King and Queens Couples enjoy the romantic homecoming dance. The 1987 Football Homecoming Court. Robert Woosley crowns the exited Queen and King, Kristie Mossberger and Jeff Richardt. Student Life Q13 Kendie Mossberger and Ashley Helfrich give a thumbs up for those hot legs, .r'. .!I As usual, Alison Becker and Kristi McCullough are late re- turning from lunch. Proving there is no funnier place to be are: Mark Pfister, Christy Ingram, Man Caton, Juli Julian, Ann Mullherin, Dave Angle, Kristi McCullough, and Luanne Montgomery H QStudenl Life After a tasty meal at Noble Ro- man 5, Tony Skinner, finds time to freshen up his lip stick as Mar- ianna Bradford, Elisabeth Cooper, and Jennifer Johann give him a few pointers. With Friends Like These When one thinks about the high school years, they not only look at the sports, academies, and extracurric- ular activities, but they also look at the friendship that goes along with these things. Having special friends is very important to everyone. Not only do friends give one another someone to go to places with, but they also need one another for many other reasons. Going to all the football and basketball games, dances, etc. with friends proves to be a lot more fun than going by yourself. All these special times will be remembered as the funni- est and most exciting times in high school. However, friends do more for each other than just this. Talking with one another about problems, boy- or girlfriends, or per- haps the following night's plans is very helpful and awarding. Throughout the high school years, special friends need one another for many reasons and all these special friendships will always be A shade Above the Rest. Adding to the fund O.E.A. are: Lynette Lenfers, Anna Williams, Sherry Snodgrass, and Elaine Fortune. Showing their enthusiasm at the first home game are: Mark Pfister, Christy Ingram, Matt Caton, Juli Julian, Ann Mulherin, Dave Angle, Kristi McCoullough, and Luanne Montogomeryr Quick Julie, what's the cosine of piTi asks Jill Hunter, as she rushes to take her Trigonometry testi Student Life Q13 Traditions reflect CLASS Frosh fear some There are many tradi- tions here that students choose to uphold. One may seem frighten- ing to the freshmen, but is mostly for fun. It is the so 'called freshman initiation. Selling elevator tickets and selling swimming pool passes hooks lots of fresh. Ironically, Reitz does not have either one of these things. Another trick up the upper classman sleeve is instructing a freshman Varsity football captains Brian Ashby and Marcus Mayes carry the traveling trophy to the bowl. 16 QStudent Life to the cafeteria when he is actually looking for the gym- The class ring is also a tradition that has been up- held over the years. Not only do students wear their own class rings, but if they have a boyfriend or girl- friend, they may trade. Along with the tradition of athletic excellence comes the battle of the West Side. The prize of the an- nual football game be- tween Reitz and Mater Dei, the only other West Side school, is a traveling tro- phy to the winning team each year. The winner of the game, the year, and the score are all placed on the nameplate of the trophy. Another tradition up- held not only by Reitz Stu- dents but by all West- siders, is the annual Fall Festival. This occurs the first full week of October. During this week, students cram the streets at lunch and stand in never-ending lines waiting for that one kind of food they have been craving all morning. But lunch time is not enough. Every one just has to go back at night, not only to eat some more but to walk around and try their luck at the games. These blue and gray tra- ditions and many others, definitely make Reitz A Shade Above the Rest. Senior Brent Wasson and junior Gerald Schultz attempt to lead freshman girls to the non-existing swimming pool. Jane Thompson suffers greatly from senioritis. The '87-'88 season start- ed with goals for retaining the city and SIAC titles, but with few returning let- termen, the path to the top was going to be difficult. Before the season began, the team was enthused with a win over rival Mater Dei in the jamboree; thus, the outlook for a good sea- son was already in view. When the New Albany Bulldogs handled the Pan- thers 16-6 in the season opener, doubts creeped into many playefs minds. Players and students be- gan to lose faith after 105- ing heart-breakers t0 Cas- tle and Mater Dei in the last minute of each game. Team captains, Brian Ashby and Marcus Mayes I knew the Panthers were better than their 0-5 record. In the sixth week of the season, the Panthers final- ly chalked up a win aginst the North Huskies 35-14. With new confidence, the Panthers beat Bosse 26-16 at homecoming. That con- fidence was needed with the toughest game coming up next. Unfortunately, the Panthers lost to the Central Bears in the final game of regular season. Coming home from Bed- ford with a 35-19 sectional win, the team now faced the number three ranked and undefeated Jefferson- ville. the team felt they could pull off an upset; however, Jeffersonville ral- lied with a 42-17 victory over the Panthers. Because they didn't give up, the team proudly showed why Reitz football is A Shade Above the Restf' Row 1 - Brian Deem, Jeff Allega, Brian Ashby, Nick Coleman, Doug Boylls, Jason Spain, Robert Woosley, Gene Henderson, Kevin Ham; Row 2 - Kevin McGill, Tobin Riney, Andy Hubbard, Mike Montgomery, Tommy Anderson, Jeff Mills, Phillip Cree, Mike Lang, Eddie Dietz; Row 3 - Jim Wimpelberg, Dirk Euler, Scott Johnston, Jeff Stucke, Phillip Niemeier,Pau1 Niemeier, Chad Toone, Brian Hape, John Haller; Row 4 - Jerry Loeffler, Robby Crubbs, Jeff Richard, Kraig Kolb, Billy Pike, Wade Morris, Marcos Mayes; Row 5 - Andy Hape, Coach Don Waterman, Coach Bill Hape, Coach Richard Nau, Coach Jack Schaeffer, Coach Mike Horn, Trainer Don Crowder. 15 Q Football Team Captains Marcos Mayes and Brian Ashby win the toss-off be- fore the match against Castle. Junior quarterback Chad Toone sets up to throw. SCOREBOARD New Albany Memorial Harrison Mater Dei Castle North Bosse Central SECTIONALS Bedford Jeffersonville All City 5: SIACT Brian Ashby Nick Coleman Marcos Mayes Seniors Brian Ashby and Brian Hape attack Jeffersonville Football 18 19 Junior Chad Toone gets ready to hand off Junior Scon Johnston cuts in for a paw. Senior Brian Ashby dives forward against Castle. Let's Get Physical Continuous construc- tion and hard effort was put forth for a new and im- proved training room. The new fieldhouse was part of the new changes to Reitz High School this year. It will supply the Panthers with weights and facilities that will allow them to train and get in shape. Over a million dollars was spent on this well-deserved improvement. 20 Q Football hum. ' The new field house has a modern look. Capturing the city title and finishing second in the league, the reserve and freshmen teams proved they are worthy of the Pan- ther name. The reserve team earned the city title with a 5-2 record and a tremendous amount of effort. This was their third straight city ti- tle since coach Mike Horn has been at Reitz. With many bright new players, Hi 4 CITY CHAMPS the freshmen team per- formed strongly under the supervision of coach Gene Baches. Their hard work paid off when the season ended, and their record was 6-1. Both teams had a suc- cessful season and lived up to the expectations of their coaches. With these two teams above the rest, the future of Reitz football looks very promising. 3'5 ' BRIGHT M. FUTURE Football Q 21 22 QCROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY Hearts on fire; Strong desire! The 1987 Cross Country team proved to be a suc- cess. This year can be consid- ered a time of rebuilding for the boys team since they are losing few of the varsity team. The season was a hardship, but it proved to draw the team members closer and they Junior Cory Stewart leans into the turn as he passes other runners. Front: Lonita Graham, Laura Voegel, Danica Sander, Wendy Bradford, Ali Ward, Francie Ward; ROW TWO: Juli Julian, Staci Krueger, Heather Layden, Larla Hormuth, Randi Krueger, Julie Ward; ROW THREE: Derek Sander, Jason Groves, Tommy Martin, and Cory Stewart. grew together in spirit. The girls season started with a boom. Winning the first four meets brought great hope for the team. It was a disappointment, however, when the girls were defeated by Harrison. Despite this upset, they came back to win the City title. They also received second place in the section- als and qualified for semi- state. Both teams accom- plished a great deal and Coach Durbin says, They were the best team I have ever coached and I am glad to have been their coach. By Heather Layden Sophomore Laura Voegel and Senior Karla Hormuth. Finishing strong, freshman Jeremy Jourdan completes the three mile race. Seniors Karla Hormuth, Barb Barchet, and Heather Layden rest from the long miles Girls varsity, led by Coach Durbin, takes time out before the semi-state race for a quick picture. Cross Country Senior Maura Southern goes for the kill. Teams unity, good atti- tudes, and over all im- provement were the goals accomplished for this years varsity volleyball team. The team began practice August 10 with their new coaches Tracy Cooke and Cathy Wilson. Hard work paid off for the team as they finished the season with 12 wins, eight losses and second place in the city. This years, team cap- tained was senior Luanne Montgomery. 1 think we did very well; Iim really proud of them, said coach Cooke. The reserve team fin- ished first in the city with eleven wins and four losses. Maeve McConnviIle, Maura Southern, Shanna Baldwin, Christie Ingram, Luanne Montgomery, Carrie Mann, Kristen Quakaiaar, Ali Minton; ROW 2: Julie Dezember, Keri Paul, Canolette Winstead, Maeva Helsloot, Tonya Moit, Laura Nevill, Andrea Arrick, Christine Talley; ROW 3: Angie Hape, Coach Wilson, Jennifer Rice. Michelle Mayhugh, Kerri Knowlles, April Cokely, Jenny Davis, Karen Will. Coach Cooke. Brooke Ranes and K911i Stockton jump for a block. 24 Q Volleyball Reserves await the return from Bosse. Maura Southern crams one against Harrison, Christy Ingram and Ali Minton take hme out to practice meir ballet. Junior Kelli Stockton jumps high for a spike. Volleyball Q25 $ $ $ Q $ Q e Five Named All-City What a season! This year's boys soccer season was quite an attrac- tion. A new field, a to- getherH team, and an in- centive to win seemed to have drawn fans from out of the wood work. The season began slow after losing to rivals Mater Dei and Memorial, but it gradually gained momen- tum and Reitz ended up facing rival Memorial in the final regional game. Junior Brent Marksberry concen- trates on his game. During regular season Reitz defeated Memorial, 2-1. Versatile senior Sam Steinmetz commented, After beating Memorial in regular season I thought we had a good chance at beating them again to put us on the road to state Unfortunately, the Fathers were defeated by the Ti- gers, 1-0, ending their sea- son, 7-2-2, much earlier than expected. Senior sweeper, Clint Lauderdale was extremely pleased with the fan sup- port. I dont think we could have made it that far without the support of our fansX' Junior Wes Wilhite stated, I thought we could go farther than we did.H AIl-city selections from Reitz were: First team, sen- ior John Damm and junior Wes Wilhite. Chosen for b 0 '- ' 1'. q' J '5?:-. J h? Second team were seniors Clint Lauderdale and Sam Steinmetz. Senior Ralph Cole collected an Honor- able mention. Overall, the team com- pleted a successful season. They placed second throughout the city and runners-up for Regionals. Among other things, this team was, A Shade Above the Rest. Varsity: Sam Steinmetz, Brad Smith, Brent Marksberry, Greg Given, Keith Vonderahe, Matt Madden, David Weiss; Row 2: Coach Joe Kuda, Tom Ruminer, John Damm, Wes Wilhite, Doug Kieffner, Clint Lauderdale, Ralph Cole, and Kevin Forbes. Ralph Cole, Brad Smith, and Keith Vonderahe celebrate another goal. Clint Lauderdale, Wes Wilhite, and John Damm contemplate their plan before making the direct kick. Senior Sam Sminmety goes in for another slide tackle. John Damm fights for head ball while Wes Wilhite stands aside For back up during the Memorial game. Soccer 27 Heather Wade warms up before teeing-offt Inexperience hurts team Suffering from inexperi- golf for four of the girls. ence is the cause of the dis- Heather Wade played appointing season the girls the number one position, golf team faced. This was and Jana Staley played the the first year of playing number two position. Coach Aramowicz, Tisha Burmeister, Wendy Bradford, Jenny Martin, and Jana Staley. Practice makes perfect. 8 Girls Golf Cory Herrin, Tim Weiss, Chris Thielman, Phil Eisentraut; row 2: Coach Kelley, Wes Sprinkle. Steve Werner, Jeff Fleener, Mark Busby. EXChange helps team Coached by Mr. Kelley, The Reitz tennis team fin- ished fifth in the S.I.A.C. tourney. Highlights of the tourney were Wes Sprinkle and Phil Eisentraut placing third in doubles, along with Tim Weiss placing fourth in singles. The team also had a for- eign exchange student, An- dre Blaauw, from Norway. After being eligible to play, Andre was the team,s num- ber two singles player. Throughout the year, the team defeated North Posey and Westside rival Mater Dei. Jeff Fleener awaits a return. Andre Blaauw grins as he returns a serve. Boys Tennis Q29 Changes fall short After losing five starters from last year's squad and adding the three pointer rule, the basketball team had to make some adjust- ments. The only thing they could not adjust was size. They remained one of the smaller squads in the area. Leading the scoring was senior Robert Rogers. Fol- lowing close were senior, Clint Lauderdale and soph- omore Mike Lawrance. The biggest regular sea- son win was over Harrison. The team played near per- fect basketball that night and upset the high ranked Warriers. Although they were most often the team with the short end, their pride and determination showed them to be a shade above the rest. Junior Wes Johann takes the jump shot. Battling for position is Doug Kieffnert Cary Snodgrass and Clint Lauderdale surround an opponent 30 lg Boys varsity Robert Rogers glides t0 the hoop against North Varsity team. Front: Coach Charlie Farmer, Wes Johann, Kraig Kolb, John Gilmore, Doug Kieffner, Derek Sanders; Row two: Cary Snodgrass, Mike Lawrence, Robert Rogers, Andrew Klipsch, Student Manager Steve Anderson, Coach Bruce Durden; Row three: Richard Graves, Chris McDonald, Clint Lauderdalel Greg Given, Student ManagerChris Cummings Varsity Baaketball Q; Senior Clint Lauderdale anempts a 34p0intex. At top, Luanne Montgomery drives the lane. Varsity teamr Front: CoaCh Joe Weber, Kerry Knowles, Sherry Snodgrasa, Brooke Ranes, Coach Barb Dykstra; Left side Maeve McConville ttopt and Lisa Coedde; Right side: Karla Hormuthttopt, Heather Layden, and Luanne Montgomery U Q Varsity basketball High mark made Seniors showed great leadership, and I feel that's why the team was success- fulf stated Coach Joe We- ber about the girls varsity team. Leading the Lady Panters were senior and captain Karla Hormuth, and the other seniors Luanne Montgomery, Heather Layden, and Sher- ry Snodgrass. The girls had an excep- tional season. Their season record is the best of any Reitz girls teams. They were 14-0 and ranked in the top twenty in the state at one point in the season. Coach Weber said, Having a 14-0 record got everyone excited; we thought we were better than we really were.If we would have lost games ear- lier in the season, the losses we had later wouldn't have been so heart breaking. They completed the sea- son with 14 wins and 5 loses. Four of those loses came against top ranked teams. Lonita Graham with a rebound. Heather Layden moves to the basket Dominating the backboards led to 14 wins this Varsity ba5ketball 33 Frosh become one of the all time best Boys Freshmen: Front: Darren Worthington, Brian Willis, Johnny Cartwright, Katrel Thomas, Phil Eisentraut; Row 2 e Manager Albert Johnson, Kevin Bu110Ck, Brett Ringo, Chad Karnes, Charles Gilmore, Ryan Given; Row 3 e Coach Wade, Mike Fetscher, Todd Hayes, Kenny Streeter, Robert Brigham, Nathan Johnson. 34 Q ReservelFrosh basketball Reserve team. FrontzCoach Bruce Durden, Jonathon Spencer, Jay Hille, Eric Word, Kevin Isaac, Chris Lilly; Row two: Terry Ware, Mitch Head, Scott Strieter, John Gilmore, Chris McDonald. The reserve team was led by sophomore Gary Snod- grass and juniors Derek Sanders and John Gilmore. Some of the players who started with the reserves moved to the varsity, mak- ing an impact on the re- serve record. The reserves were coached by Mr. Bruce Durden. Freshman basketball has had a tremendous year. Winning all but two of their games, they have turned in the third best record of any freshman team at Reitz. The team is coached by Mr. Jiml Brinkmeyer. Derek Sanders looks for an open man. Reserve team. Front - Coach Weber, Jana Staley, Laura Vogel, Cinney Allen, MiSSy Hart, Coach Barb Dykstra; Row two - April Vincent, Erin Ranes, Lonita Graham Team takes title A sophomore, Lonita to a record of 16-0. They Graham and a fresh- clinched the CityRe- man, Missy Hart, the serve title. girls reserve team swept Freshman team. Front Christy Taylor, Julie Mackey, Michelle Burks, Jennifer Cummings, Chris Talley;Row two - Coach Lehman. Stacy Brown, Jana Slatey, Erin Ranes, April Cokley, Brandie Meyer. ha, Michelle Mayhugh shoots over a South Spencer defender ReserveHrosh Q 35 French Close in Indy Highlightling the wres- tling season, junior Brady French placed fourth in the state finals of the IHSAA Wrestling Tournament. He finished with a record of 31-3, making him one of the top finishers in the schooYs history. By win- ning the Sectional, Region- al,and Semi-state he earned his way to Indianapolis. Other outstanding wres- Jerry Loeffler fights to top an opponent 36 Q Wrestling Brady displays his state-contest medal. tlers on the team were Jerry Loeffler and Tommy An- derson. Both made it through Sectional and Jer- ry went to the Regional for the second straight yer. Coach Latham felt the team represented itself well. With the outstanding seniors and underclass- men, the team finished third in the city competition. Wrestling. Front: Brady French, Joe Schaeffer, Kevin McGill, Tommy Anderson, Jason Parker, Billy Pike, Jr., Eric Sanders; Row two: Derek Sander, Jerry Loeffler, Jason Groves, Bryan Walker, Tobin Riney, Matt PFister, Scott Fenwick,Coach Jerry Latham; Row three: Mike Dietz, Klint Willis, Kevin Heil. Kevin Beck, Isaac Liley, I Billy Beach. Jason Groves gets control. Junior Brady French goes for the pin. Wrestling 37 That's What Love Looking back on Basket- ball Homecoming one re- mebers endless dancing, especially the chicken dance, and the seniors uniting during the song We Are The Champions.H Expecting the crowd to be small, those attending made the 88 Basketball Homecoming a memorable one. Although Mt. Vernon won by a mere one point, the good spirit was obvious throughout the night. Reigning as King and Queen, Kirk Knight and Kelly Siekman preceded the Prince and Princess, Robert Woosley and Jill Hunter to the court at the dance. Seniors on court were Kirk Knight and Kelly Siekman, Andy Hubbard and Jill Hunter, Robert Woosley and Susan Patton, A few friends take time out at homecoming for a quick picture. 38 Q BASKETBALL HOMECOMINC Seniors live it up at their last homecoming. Is All About Brian Deem and Julie Caste leman, John Haller and Barb Barchet, and Brian Hape and Alison Becker. Juniors included Brian Tabor and Nikki Babbs, and Brad Smith and Kim Dillon. Sophomores and fresh- men were Jay Hille and Amy Reed and Scott Her- renbruck and Julie Smith, Scott Butrum and Noel Haygood, and Ryan Given and Tiffany Poole. Heather Layden, presi- dent of Student Council said, N At first we didnt think the turnout would be very good. But because of the involvement of the stu- dent body, the dance was a success. ByChristy Ingram Prince and Princess were Robery Woosley and Jill Hunterr Special is hardly the word to decribe 1988. In- stead of ringing in the New year with Auld Ange Syne, we began it with the Olympic theme. But, even with the excitement one had to set aside time for the presidential primary elec- tions. To add an apple to the year, the new A+ school year with its ISTEP tests became reality. American hopes were bright at the opening of the opening ceremonies of the Olympics in Calgary, Can- ada. However, hopes tum- bled as our speed skaters fell and the hockey team couldn't quite catch the Russians. We felt proud when our male figure skat- ers brought home the gold. The presidential prima- ries offered a different look from the usual competiti- venes. They were fought with ideas and words. The Democrats had the biggest field, ranging from Illinois' Senator Paul Si- mon with bow-ties, Gary Hart's surprising come- back, and Jesse Jackson's proving one could surpass the color-barrier in politics. Republicans were color- ful too. They pitted Pat Robertson, once a TV evangelist against Senator Robert Dole and Vice- President George Bush and others. The A+ Program, some said, would more appropri- ately have been called the C+ Program. The state legislature demanded 175 i days of school for students in 1987-88. That didnlt bother us as we had 180 scheduled. What did affect ' us was the ISTEP tests. All freshmen and juniors took tests in English and math knowledge. So did most el- ementary students. And if the elementary people An Exciting Year failed they had to attend summer school and or re- peat the same grade level. We were told that if a large number of high school people failed the EVSC might lose money from the state government. Throughout it all, things 0mm Jackson stayed about the same. At school someone was meet- ing someone new and breaking up with some one old. We all grew up a little. No matter how we lived it, it was some how special and so it will always be. Wt! Son icrats t88 mus ll 34 N Blood Donors Overcome fears Seniors and juniors led the way at the blood drive for the Red Cross. Seventy- four people signed up to donate a gift of life. Teach- ers and others joined in giving. Several students talked about the experience. Bruce Barchet explained, 1'Before I came I was nervous. After I was done I couldnit be- lieve I had worried so much. About the pain, Christy Ingram said, I didn't en- joy it, but it was worth it to WQBLOOD DRIVE to help others try it.', It diant hurt as much as I thought it would, added Carrie Mann. After the blood was giv- en, donors moved to an area with snacks and soft drinks and juices; Chris Kelley took a mo- ment there to talk of his experience, I came; I saw; I passed outIH But, Rod Schmitt expressed the feel- ing of most people when he said, I feel like I just saved a life. The nurse tries to revive senior Bruce Barchet after giving blood, ? Senior Toby Riney can't stand to watch the nurse prepare to take his blood Choir sings in Cleveland There are eighty members in concert choir this year under the direction of Mr James Haygoodi Throughout this school year their singing and dancing has been earned awards and applause. In addition to performing for the many school activities, city and state competitions, they also performed at various 4ZQKHUIR concerts, conventions and banquets. The variety of Classical and popular music selected always receives high praise. Some of this yearis special events included: February - Choral Festival; March h 4 day concert tour to Cleveland, Ohio; April 7 3 days Dinner Theater; May h State Contest. Mi ltHIll'H dewmd lamb iHH tlmir in .m outxtdnding peil'ormantc at Vandmburgh Auditorium, CHOIR l:8343 Band memben cool off under a big tree during a summer practice. ,Vl' Highest Score Ever The 1987-1988 school year began with much promise for the students involved in the Instrumental Music program at FJ. Reitz, and that promise has certainly been fulfilled. With the forty-one members of the class of ,88 tboth the largest and most accomplished instrumental music class in twenty yearsl leading the way, virtually every goal of the year was achieved. The Marching Band had its best year ever, winning three consecutive Sweepstakes Awards at local Invitational Contests, culminating in the highest score in Southwestern Indiana at the ISSMA District Contest in Jasper, and ranking twelfth in the State. The Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble performed and competed more than ever before, with Reitz becoming the only High School in Indiana to have all three top musical groups tChoir, Band, and Orchestral in the State Finals. The extra- curricular ensembles Uazz Ensemble, Stage Band, String Ensemble, and Pep Bandl performed tand competedl more than ever before. All together, it was a very good year. Drum major Patty Kelly orders a 'lhorns up to the Marching Band during a Summer practice. At bottom,Orchestra. Jazz Band, below. At bottom, Stage Band Pep Band, below. It was rehersal after rehersal; it was after school and before school. It was in the sun and in the cold. But, it was worth it. The chance to perform, to be seen, to be welcomed as one of those A Shade Above the Rest is why the school continues to have great musical performances. 46QMUSIC This Is Our Year This is the year for us, stated Mr. Brumley about his speech team. We have a good possibility of win- ning the state title. With Kathy Owen as president, the team went to Cincinnati and placed fourth out of over 100 schools. They won all of their area meets, and played host of the largest meet in this The Speech team, area, but were unable to re- ceive a trophy because tra- dition rules the host can not not receive a trophy. We've got a lot of strong seniors this year- ,both the Speech and De- bate teams are doing excel- lent, commented Mr. Brumiey. Officers include: presi- dent Kathy Owen, first vice-president Matt Caton, ML Brumley and Mr. Durbin relax after a long day of competition. second vice-president Bry- an Shoultz, secretary Kris- tie Mossberger, treasurer Kendall Cummings, and the Debate captain is Mi- chael Wilhite. Mr. Brumley said: We may have a good shot at placing in the top 5 at na- tionals? Last year they fin- ished twelfth at the Na- tional Tournament. 'The 'new unity' be- tween parents, faculty and students created a bond of communication and under- standing that made the sea- son something more than just competingf' com- mented President Kathy Owen. Matt Madden gets an opinion on his extempt from fellow team mates before the competition. SPEECH Q7 Florida bound 1 A first place on their came at the end of the home routine. The home routines, winning summer clinic at Western winning team was invited the Spirit Award, earning Kentucky University. to perform at a Reitz fourth place over-all, the They also had the home game. Hilltoppers won an privilege of performing at Mrs. Julia Lentz the invitation to compete in a U.S.I. basketball game. sponsor, because of an the national pom pom A clinic for middle illness wasn't able to 0 competition held in schools was held for finish the season. Miss Orlando, Florida, in middle schools. Each Dara Jeffers then took February. The invitation school learned and did a over as sponsor. Lisa Trautvetterlisa Cressor, Laura McCullough, Amber Labaw, and Sherry Wilt show dedication at a footbal game. Senior Lisa Cressor takes abreak during a pep assembly. Lisa Trautvetter, Ann Mulherin and Tracy Poole enjoy an outdoor pep session. ASQ HILLTOPPERS Taking time to Chat with Peppy at a game. Senior Ann Mulherin shows her stuff. Front: Lisa Trautvetter, Lisa Cresser, Tracy Babbs, Laura McCullough; Row two: Ann Mulherin, Yvette Higginson, Amy Burkdoll, Katie Wepfer, Row khree: Ann Gears, Stacy Dunn, Tina White, Amber Labaw; Row four: Tracy Poole, Sherry Wildt, Janel Anslingcr, Rachel Healy, Allison Humphry. Q HILLTOPPERS 49 Clinics Sharpen Cheerleaders Varsity captain, Kelly Siekmann, leads both squads in a cheer. SOQCHEERLEADINC Camps, clinics, and com- petitions are just a few ac- tivities the cheerleaders participated in during the 87488 school year. With a new sponsor, Connie Creek, and a new coach, Cheryl Hoffman, they had a very successful year. Varsity and reserve squads entered a competi- tion.held at Holiday World. They won the spirit award, and the Miss Spirit award was given to Kelly Siekmann. This allowed every student to recieve a free admission to Holiday World. The squad placed fourth in the overall com- petition. The squads also competed in clinics at Murray State and U51. Captains were Kelly Siekmann, varsity; Kendie Mossberger, reserve; Sara Ruminer, freshmen. Inside Peppy Panther this year were three people. They in- cluded Christy Ingram, Heather Layden, and JoAnn Wimpleberg. With all of the season's ups and downs the cheer- leaders kept their enthusi- asm going as they stood behind their team showing how cheerleaders are a cheer above the rest. Cheerleaders in action during basketball games and football pep assembliesA CHEERLEADINC Q51 Pep re-rallied Playing of popular mu- sic, dancing, and of course, the visit by the all-time fa- vorite grapevine raisins added an extra list of fun at pep assemblies this year. All of the credit goes to the pep club and its new spon- sors, Mr. Baize and Mr. Hammonds. Nearly every- one agreed that pep assem- blies are exciting again. Pep Club is responsible for the sprit signs through- out the school. Sports is not the only activity they support. Pep Club also; backs the Academic Olym- h pics and Speech team. The student body and teachers greatly appreciate the hard work and extra time that Pep Club has provided to bring abouti good times and promote spirit at the home of the Panthers. They made spirit signs to hang in the halls. 1 Michelle Forshee, president; Robin Orman, vicevpreSident; Susan McCregor, treasurer; Angela Coebel, secretary. Pep Club Members Susan McCregor, Michelle Forshee; Row 2 : Diana Singer, Liz Rudolph, Stephanie Barron, Kym McIntosh, Wesley Wilhite, Todd Creenwell; Row 3 :Angie Thomas, April Hogee, Toya Fetcher, Connie Higgins, Wendy Taggart, Robert Lawson. 52 QPEP CLUB Before the school year started, president Heather Layden was charging into her new job. She addressed a pre-school teachers' meeting and appealed to them to help recharge the batteries of Student Council. The recharge sparked during the Thanksgiving canned food drive. Barb Barchet affirmed that a high of 2700 cans were collected. The fierce contest between Mr. Durbin's and Ms. Snyder's first period classes produced cries of foul play,' but the DramarActing class won fairly with a grand total of 903 cans; a school record. Sherry Snodgrass and Bob Boring were in charge of the Homecoming crowning. It was washed out of the bowl, but moved inside without a delay. Toys for Tots, an annual Christmas drive, brought in $1,346 for area Children. Mr. Heard's room collected the most money. He collected it in an unusual manner. Students pitched coins, trying to land them on the chalkboard ledge. Reitz was the top collector of all city high schools. Central was second with a total of $500. Both fund raisers were successful. Mr. Freece, Ms. Moore, Mrs. Koch and Ms. Jeffers were the sponsors for the 1987-88 Student Council. They have worked hard and also donated a lot of time to the club. This year's officers who made the year so great were: president Heather Layden, vice-president Sherry Snodgrass, treasurer Bob Boring, and secretary Barbara Barchet. Left. Adviser Mr, Freece and Below, Secretary Sherry Snodgrass direct the flow of Football Homecoming Court. Ms. Moore, Sherry Snodgrass, Barbara Barchet, Heather Layden, Mr. Freece; Row two: Amy Hertel, Tomi Springer, Tina Foister, Lisa Cresser, Robyn Orman, Danica Sander, Christina Phillips, Pamela Chow; Row three: Kristen Quakkelar, Jenny Carter, Cassie Hallar, Sherry Sauter, Tammy Johann, Christy Ingram, Elizabeth Rudolf, Jennifer Tiemann, Jesica Elfrich; Row 4: Julie Ward, Julie Niesen, Dee Dee Weese, Lisa Berfanger, Amy Ramsden, Chris Barthel, Catrina Fareless, Mark Johnson; Row five: Todd Williams, Susan McCregor, Keri Knowles, Jana Stales, Kristine Talley, Julie Castleman, Doug Drekman, Wes Wilhite, Steve McCullough, Cory Herrin; Row six: Kirk Knight, Minda Michael, Chris McDonald, Laura Voegel, Cindy Kuester, Angel Branson, Tiffany Poole, Amy Zinn, James Kestler, Julie Dezember. STUDENT COUNCIL Q53 - LEADERSHIP FrontleFF Alsop, Lisa Petitijean, Jeanette Winiger, Charo Schmitt;Row two: Joey Petitjean, Kristie Koewler, Jimmy Wortz, Sarah Clevenger - president, Chris Kolb - Secretary, Cory Herrin i vice-president, Stacy Bryant e treasurer, Todd Thomas;Row threezlanet Crowe, Wendy Crowe, Darin Downey, Jared Smith, Dan Garrett, Skip Lacer, Debbie Hartig, Kellie Wilkins. FFA FINDS NEW SPIRIT This years FFA lFuture Farmers of Americal again stood out as a very active organization. They partici- pated in many events that took them all across the nation. The FFA entered projects at the Indiana State Fair in which they received thirty lst place winners, fifteen 2nd places, and eight 3rd places. Many members en- tered more than one pro- .ject. FFA's new spirit is what everyone received from the national FFA con- vention in Kansas City, Missouri. Jeanette Winiger and Lisa Petitjean repre- sented FFA in Washington, DC. for a world-wicle con- ference during the sum- mer. Of course, FFA also enjoyed the week of the Fall Festival. They put their minds to work at making food, while still having a lot of fun. With all of these activi- ties, it is easy to see why FFA is A Shade Above the Rest. Skip Lacer has fun in FFA. SASQFFA Sarah Clevenger takes Amy Cissna's order at FFA'S Fall Festival booth. Front: Sherry Snodgrass, Lynnette Lenfers, Anna Williams, Elaine Fortune; Row two:Trenny LacerDiane Schweizer,Tina Sieb, Cindy Kuester, Leanne Houpt, Kristin Quakkelaar, Tricia Stamm, Debnbie Neighbors; Janice Allen, Laura Barchet, Lisa Gresser, Lisa Trautvetter, Amy Cissna, Deanna Hanes, Lachelle Arney, Mrsi King; Row four: Mrs. Toone, Carrie Mann, Julie Castleman, Leann Jeffries, Kathy Wargel, Jane Thompson, Isac Lilley, Dean Cox. OEA tOffice Education Associatioro is traditional- ly one of the most active organizations at Reitz. This years chapter of OEA was by far no exception. With the sponsorship of Mrs. Toone and Mrs. King, OEA participated in such events as the traditional Fall Festival kuchen and button sale. They also par- ticipated in business con- test competition in differ- ent areas of business, such Business as Usual as: keyboarding, account- ing, word processing, and business processing. Adopting an animal at Mesker Park Zoo helped to make this year successful. OEA donated $100 to the panther at the zoo to pay for food and health care, As well as selling gifts to raise money, OEA spon- sored the dance Crazy NitesH which was very suc- cessfuli Officers include: Sherry Snodgrass, presi- OEA officers. dent; Lynnette Lenfers, vice-president; Robert Kirk, secretary,- Anna Wil- liams, treasurer; Laura Bruce and Elaine Fortune, historians; Julie Simmons, reporter. After a year packed with such exciting events, it is easy to see why OEA is an organization that stands out as A Shade Above the Rest. OEA officers: Sherry Snodgrass, president; Lyns nette Lenfers, vice-president; Elaine Fortune, histoe rian; and Anna Williams, treasurer. Jane Thompson, Kristi McCullough, Carrie Mann, Debbie Cuetling, and Alison BeCker party at 'Crae zy Nites. OEA Q35 Clubs aid good feelings The Reitzis Students Against Drinking and Driving tSADDi organization is starting to have an impact on the student body. It was created to convince students that driving and using drugs and alcohol is a serious offense. This year SADD put on a chemical free dance in the large gym to raise money and give students a place to get together. Also they sponsored a program put on by Pepsi Company. The theme was Thank Goodness Itis Freedom tTGIFi. Promotions were trying to project freedom from drugs and alcohol abuse. But one thought Mr. Hape, the sponsor, said was, 1'We need to get the students involved. They have to want the SADD organization before it is going to become really effective. Sponsored by Mrs. Jackson, the Human Relations Club has been 56:in R, SADD involved in many activities. This year they developed a Secret Pal Club. Thirty-six anonymous students write letters and send notes to each other to brighten a life. Also, members loaned their services to aid students having difficulties during school. And, the club set up a display on the second floor to share information about Black History Month. That display showed the roles played by blacks in our history. Active Human Relations Club members areCathy Turpin Jennifer Parmley, Mrs. Jackson, sponsor, Diane Singer,Ann Gears. leltiMHU ,.-4.IM . ' WWWWM 912m SADD: Lynette Lenfers, Sherry Snodgrass, Elizabeth Rudolf, Angie Thomas, Mr. Lehman, Danica Sanders, Robert Woosley, Heather Layden, Mr. Hapei s I 1, Tommy Anderson Round Two: This year, a new face was added to the senior class. This face was not one of the typical eighteen year old senior. It was thirty- nine year old Diane Knapp who returned to high school to get her diploma. Diane, like many others in the 60's, dropped out of school to go to work. A few years later she got a job at Zenith, and worked there until the company trans- ferred to Mexico. It was then she decided to finish high school. Dianels family has been very supportive. Her hus- band and son should ale Pam Abshire Robert Adams Jeff Allega Adina Allen Janice Allen Steve Anderson David Angle Bruce Anker Jill Appel Brian Ashby E. Ameson Tracy Babbs Barbara Barchet Bruce Barchet 58 Q SENIORS Diane Wins ways be proud of the achievment she has made by returning to school. By returning, Diane was trying to prove a point to her son. He dropped out of Central High School last year. She also showed stu- dents at Reitz High School that quitting is not the answer. When the opportunity arose, Diane Knapp took it. She has shown us all that it's never to late to learn. We're the toughest in the state, we're the ; . Diane enjoys one of her classes. NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Laura Barchet Brad Barnett Shawn Barnett Jim Barnett Cary Barr James Barritt Alison Becker Brian Belangee Richard Berg Marie Beswick Andre Blaauw Barbi Blackford Jessica Boling Robert Boring Anna Boylls Doug Boylls Stene Bradford Kelly Bratt Keri Braukhoff Gary Bray Laura Bruce Margie Bruce Shari Burgdorf Amy Burkdoll Paul Burton Mark Busby Chris Byers Jennifer Cameron Reneae Campbell Patricia Carter SENIORS Q 59 Sloan Carter Julie Castleman Matt Caton Leigh Chastain Kendria Childers Dana Clark Ralph Cole Kristen Coleman Nick Coleman Richard Collins Margaret Combs Phillip Cree Shauntrece Crider Deborah Crow Jeff Cusic John Damm Deanna Davidson Brian Deem D. Dennison Eddie Dietz Cindy Drake Wendy Drake Daryl Dyehouse Chuck Effinger Laura Elbrink Lisa Elpers Ronnica Embry Dirk Euler Sean Euler Ryan Farmer 60 Q SENIORS NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Tracie Fenwick Melissa Fields Jeff Flener Amy Fletcher Lisa Fletcher Blake Foerster Layne Foote Michelle Forshee Elaine Fortune Ronald Foster Matt Fowler Quentin French Lisa Fulkerson Jama Gass Jeana Geiser Greg Given Michael Goad Kevin Codsey Tina Gordon Casey Cores Matt Grey David Greenwood Lisa Gresser Glen Groben Melody Grubb Robby Grubbs Debra Guetling Lisa Hadley Heather Halbrook David Hale SENIORS Q61 Kelly Hallam John Haller Kevin Ham Melissa Ham Tracy Hankins Brian Hape Debbie Hartig Lorena Havill Darren Haygood Jamie Head Jennifer Healy Pam Henderson Gene Henderson Shannon Heneisen Todd Higdon Yvette Higginson Troy Hildenbrand Jason Hillenbrand Brian Ashby shows what being a senior is all about . . . MODESTY! 62 SENIORS n-n-A NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Tina Hinderliter Arlester Hobby Lisa Holder Tabitha Holsinger Kenny Holtsclaw Lawrence Hooker Karla Hormuth Laura Hostettler Andy Hubbard Roxie Huffman Jill Hunter Christy Ingram Belem Jacome Jennifer Jarrell Leann Jeffries John Jennings Lucy Johann David Johnson James Johnson Shawn Jones Dan Julian Juli An Julian Darren Keller Chris Kelley Steve Kelsey James Key Brian Kidwell Doug Kiefner Robert Kirk Cary Kitzinger SENIORS Q63 Andrew Klipsch Leiane Knapp Kirk Knight Cary Koch Yuki Koganezawa Staci Kruger Ladonna KuyKendall Trenny Lacer William Lacer Mike Lang Deana Latham Clint Lauderdale Heather Layden Lynette Lenfers Derin Lewis Jerry Loeffler Karen Long Matt Maden Carrie Mann Kim Markee Brian Martin Tommie Martin Lori Mayes Marcos Mayes Tracy Mayes Mike McAlister Melissa McBride Nicola McConville Kristine McCullough Laura McCullough b4 SENIORS Photo Not Available Kevin MC Gill Stephanie McIntyre Patrick Meeks Jeff Mills Shannon Minnette Richard Minton Mark Mitchell Luanne Montgomery Mike Montgomery Amy Moore Wade Morris Tony Moser Kristie Mossberger Tim Mueller Ann Mulherin James Nash Julia Neiser Bobby Oldham Robyn Orman Kathy Owen Carol Owens Jason Parker Lana Parks Chris Parmley Amish Patel Susan Patton Dara Pearl Maurice Pearl Tosha Perdue Lisa Pettijean SENIORS Q65 Jim Petrig Mark Pfister Michelle Phipps Billy Joe Pike Tracy Poole Regina Prater Paul Purcell Kurt Raleigh Jeff Richardt Tobin Riney David Rittenbery Erik Robertson Eric Robinson Robert Rogers Nancy Ross David Roten George Russell Tamara Saalwachter Danica Sander Robin Schenk Rodney Schmitt Mark Schmitz Nick Schnarr Denise Schnell Diane Schweizer Kevin Seidehamel Kristina Sharp Keven Shekell Alicia Sensmeier Kevin Sherlock 66 Q SENIORS NO PHOTO AVAILABLE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Lasting Decisions Continuous copy over two columns, not balanced. The most important decisions seniors have to make are about college. First, they must decide whether or not they want to go on to college. Many decide to go to college to further their education and pursue a career. Some, however, go simply because they have no Choice in the matter with par- ents. Sometimes they go to college because it is a good way to pass time until they figure out what to do with their life. Others decide col- lege is not the answer for them and go directly to work or into the service. Whatever the reason for go- ing, there is much to be con- sidered about college. Choos- ing a school to suit an individuals wants and needs is probably the most difficult. Many want to choose a school big enough to offer a wide course selection, but small enough so it is not imperson- al. Next to the big universities are the equally important technical and trade schools. Cost must also be taken into consideration. Many stu- dents qualify for financial aid which will enable them to choose from a wider selection of schools. By Debbie Guetling Bryan Shoutz Deborah Shrode Kelly Siekmann Julie Simmons Laura Sesson Debra Smith Pam Smith Sherry Snodgrass John Snyder Shannah South Maura Southern Jason Spain John Stagg Sam Steinmetz Kathy Steurer Kerri Stokes Mark Stuckey Cynthia Thies SENIORS Q67 Cathy Thomas Michelle Thomas Lane Thompson Deborah Tieken Lisa Trautvetter John Umbach Catherine Vasquez Daniel Vaughn Matine Vincent , . . . Jeff Vinson v . ; ' 7 ' .- ' f, ' PHNgTO AVAILABLE Christine Wagner Dominique Walker Julie Ward Kathy Wargel Here are only a few of the many fine seniors eager to take on the responsibility of an adult. 68 Q SENIORS Above the Rest Being eighteen can have its advantages and disad- vantages. Eighteen is the age which is considered a legal adult. There are many difficult responsibilities of being an adult. Most eigh- teen year olds take on these responsibilities. Hopeful- ly, by acting like young adults they may be treated like young adults. One advantage is being able to vote in the elec- tions. They may finally vote for who they wish to win. Another advantage is feeling a sense of indepen- dence, feeling that they are old enough to make the right or wrong decisions for themselves without be- ing told. A disadvantage to some eighteen year old males is registering with the na- tional government. It seems like a draft system. They must register because it is the law. Another dis- advantage for some teen- agers is having to pay for their own needs and wants. Such as their own food, clothes, or their personal belongings. Usually, with no help from parents or guardians, a job is a must to survive. By taking a survey, we asked a few students what they feel are some advan- tages and disadvantages of turning eighteen. Senior Kelly Siemann says, Turning eighteen will give me a lot more prive- liges at home. Senior Adina Allen says, When I turned eighteen I found a better job and have a lot more freedom. Senior Mark Pfister says, Iim dreading the registration for the national government. Allthough eighteen can be a fun age, the responsi- bilites should be taken into consideration when deci- sion making. By Julie Jourdan Brent Wasson Brian Wasson David Waterman Deanna Weese Tim Weiss Dawn Whalen Mike Wilhite Bryan Will Anna Williams Todd Williams James Wimpelberg Jeanette Winiger Scott Winstead Sarah Wolf SENIORS Q69 Robert Woosley Chad Word Amy Wright Thomas Wright Cathy Young Seniors rule outdoor pep a5- semblies held in the bowl. OUTDOOR RHS boys, RHS boys . . were the new sounds heard after seventh period in the bowl this year. Tra- ditionally for the last ten years Reitz has held all pep assemblies in the gym. Along with many other changes this year, outdoor pep assemblies were one of the best. As September rolled around, the excitement of a new school year and a nEW football season showed. ?DQSLNIORS A t ASSEMBLIE BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT The enthusiasm at Reitz al- ways stands tall, as stu- dents strive to back their blue and grey. In the past we have expe- rienced pep assemblies in the gym usually after sec- ond period; who feels like cheering at 9:45 a.m.? Some assemblies were held after thusiasm somewhat. At the end of the assembly one heard the dreaded com- mand, Go to your next pe- riod! This monotonous phrase squelched the spirit of the students for the rest of the day. This year, however, in- stead of always going to the gym, students filled the bowl with excitement. As students filed in, they saw the members of the foot- .sixth which improved en-lball team already seated onlsupporting our blue and the track. Standing outside in the bowl created an en- thusiastic atmosphere which the gym just did not 3 :3 i inspire. With the assem-g blies held after seventh pe- riod, students had more enthusiasm which they, brought back for the game; The students at Reitz take pride in backing their teams. This year showe that outdoor pep assem blies are a positive way 0 grey. By Luanne Montgomery Jeff Alsop Derrik Anker Janel Anslinger Greg Appel Lachele Amey Bret Arrigo Amy Ashby Susan Avery Nicole Babb Steven Bailey Shanna Baldwin Melody Barnes Chris Barthel Jerry Bastain Alycia Batson Linda Baughn Glen Baumgart Tracy Belcher Levi Bell Sara Bernhardt Norma Berry Sean Blessing Dirk Bogard Shirrie Booker Danny Boyle Jeff Braun Kerri Brooks Dorothy Browder Jimmy Brown Robert Brown Tina Brown 72 JUNIORS Contest Winner Makes Classmates Proud The Junior class has a variety of talented faces, but sometimes those faces would like to see a little self-improvement. Alycia Batson was given that opportunity in early 1987. She was a contestant in the Princess Nefertiti contest sponsored by the National Coalition of Black Women. Alycia was taught grooming tech- niques, dressing for suc- cess, proper nutrition, poise, and manners. All of these things were taught to prepare the contestants for future careers. All of the hard work paid off. Alycia won first runner-up and Miss Con- geniality in the contest. As first runner-up, she re- ceived a cash prize of $125. She also won in the catego- ry of creative and perform- ing arts; for this she won a trophy. Alycia received the much deserved recognition for her talents. Classmates were proud of this out- standing and dedicated Junior girl. By Carrie Crabtree Jeff Brumitt Misty Brumley Stacy Bryant Vincent Bufkin Cindy Bunch Laura Burghardt Timothy Byford Thomas Carlisle Barbara Caswell Julie Causey Karen Cheaney Bobby Choate Amy Cissna Sarah Clemenger Elisabeth Cooper Jennifer Cooper Jon Cooper Tara Corley Keri Crabtree Lola Craddock James Creek Cheryl Crosser Janet Crowe Kendall Cummings Chris Cummings Shawn Curtis Neal Damm Roger Damm Shawn Daniels Candace Devine Chad Devine Joey Devoy JUNIORS Q 73 Doug Diekmann Kim Dillon Roy DOssctt MittheHe Doyle BetLy Drone Jon Duhher Brandy Dunning Imeph Durhxn Kerry Eagan Kerin Effenger Susanne Egli Christine Eiekhotf Matt Elder James ElderbrooL Shad English Robert Evans Katrina FairlesK Keith Fehn Brad Fem Amy Fleming Klm Foln Kevm Forsz Teona Forister Vickie Foster Crev Frankenherger Stat; Frankenherger wig .! LNIORS .Can't Live With Them Can't Live Without Them High school sweethearts e you can't live with them and you can't live without them. Dating someone serious- ly can be great. There is al- ways someone there to de- pend on and there is always something to do on the weekends. Most people feel that total honesty and trust is needed to have a good, steady relationship. Having some of the same interests helps out a lot also. Sometimes students don't feel they need or want a true commitment to their girlfriend or boy- friend. Some feel they are too young and others just want to date around. There is almost always a time when things just don't work out in the rela- tionship. Whether it is cheating, jealousy or lying, their comes a time when good-bye has to be said, usually leaving one heart- broken. Breaking up is one of the hardest parts about having a girlfriend or boyfriend. Students don't necessar- ily date their classmates. Meeting someone from an- other high school can be very interesting. Allth- ough, if there's too far to drive, it could be very hard to see much of each other. Calling every night and going on dates on week- ends is usually what is ex- pected in a relationship. A number of students eventually marry their high schol sweethearts, others simply store them away in their memories and scrapbooks. Brady French Melissa Fry Angela Fulkerson Pam Fulkerson Melissa Card Daniel Garrett Ann Gears Charles Ceiser JoAnne Certeisen Anthony Gibson James Cillard John Gilmore Alan Cinn Shannon Glaser Cathy Goebel Angela Cobel Lisa Coedde Lisa Golden Jeff Goodwin Jody Goodwin Donald Colike Caryn Cottcent Rkhard Cranes Andrew Green Scott Crowman Kevin Crones Brian and Katrina find time to spend with each other at school. IL'NIORS 75 Ingrid Haas Scott Hall Josh Hammond Deanna Hanes Angela Hape Scott Hargett Brian Hartman MoniCa Hayden Jay Hayes Robert Hays Klay Heise Jeff Helfert Matt Henry Amy Hertel Coretta Hicks Elizabeth Higdon Leslie Hile Richard Hill Sherri Hille Angela Hockensmith Travae. Hoover Sherrill Hopple Leanne Houpt Donald Huck Lisa Hudnall Jennifer Hudson D. Huffing Melinda Hunsaber Jasson Hurt Steven Hyneman Brent Jackson Jeri Jackwn Sheila Jaisinghani Jean Paul James Bren Jarboe John A. Jarvis John M. Jarvis Steven Jarvis Dominique Jeanette Wesley Johann Charles Johnson 76IQJUNIORS Juniors show that they've got spirit. Aaron Johnson Scott Johnston Kyle Kassel Danny Keller Sean Kello James Kestler Delana Kirby Melissa Knight Melissa Knigl'n Kristie Koewler Kraig Kolb Olaf Konrad Julie Kuebler Cindy Kuester Gabe Lamar Robert Lawson Greg Lefler Kim Lehr Jennifer Leroy Christopher Lilly Cynthia Longest Jill Lucas Michael Lynch Cathy Mann Brent Marksberry Joe Mauer Stephen May D, Meyers Benjamin McCarthy Maeve McConville C. McDowell Nusha McDaniel Shane McFadden Jame: McCehee Susan McCregor Kymberly MCI mesh Bradley McVey Daniel Mercer Michele Mercer Stephen Minor Alida Mmton John Moehlenkamp JUNIORS Q77 i Robin Morris Ted Mueller Donna Mullen Mark Mullen Michael Murray Rebecca Myers Deborah Neighbors Fred Nenneker Paul Niemeier Phillip Niemeier Tiffany Nonhington Kristen Oates Beth O'Connor Mark Osborne Kris Overfield Matthew Owen Mitchell Paddock Greg Palmer Chad Pate Thomas Pate Jaqueline Peerman J. Petitjean Karen Penanek Melody Pfender Mat! Pfister Lionel Phelps Jessica Pleper Bobby Potts Raymond Pruett Kristin Quakkelaar Joseph Quick Jennifer Rainey Kaytana Rainey David Rakestraw Brooke Ranes Teresa Reisz Stephanie Reiter Shawn Rickard Eric Ringo Heather Robertson Elizabeth Rudolph Tommy Rumines C. Russell Richard Rust Douglas Salzman Derek Sanders Jeffrey Sapp Kimberley Savage Cara Scavone Chad Schenk Scott Schmitz Brett Schneider Beth Schneider Mark Schnell Tonya Schoettlin Jerryl Schultz 73IQJUNIORS J 1 Christine Schweikarth Jason Scott Tina Seib Desiree Shanks Jeanne Shappell Staci Shuck Scott Silver Christopher Singer Tony Skinner Curtis Skinner Kevin Slaughter Kelly Slinkman Renee Sloan Bradley Smith Jeffrey Smith Shad Smith Tanya Smith Abby Snurpus Tamara Springer Joedy Stambush Tricia Stamm Jason Steckler Steven Stephens Lori Stevens Cory Stewart Wendy Stewan John Stock Shawn Stock Douglas Stocker Kelli Stockton Jeffrey Stucke Michelle Stucke Dawn Stuteville Shanna Sutton Dana Switzer Brian Tabor Andrew Taylor Keith Tenhumberg Michael Thomas James Thompson Jennifer Tiemann Chad Toone Krista Townsend Tracey Trautvetter Danette Trent Daniel Trent Sara Tucker Sean Tucker Christopher Vetten Heather Wade Andrea Wagoner Bryan XNalker David W'alton Alice Ward Cmila Wardrip Raymond W'argel JUNIORS- Q79 Danece Wathen Joseph Watson Brien Weatherford Cynthia Weber Jane Weber David Weiss Kathryn Wepfer Bille Werner Steven Werner Stacey Whipple Jody Whitler Wesley Wilhite Dana Wllkenson Lynn Wilkinson Heather Williams Kelly Williams Krista Williamson Joanne Wimpelberg James Wortz Melissa Wright Amy York Scott Young Trisha Young Donald Ziliak Sherrie Allen, new in second semeger, no picture 80 JUNIORS Juniors Christy Eichoff, Susan McGregor, Chad Toone, and Paul Niemier enjoy each others company during their spare time. We are tough, We are mighty, We're the . . . Gregory Adams Tina Alexander Ginny Allen Tamera Alvey Carlos Andreu Rozanne Antey Tara Appel Stacey Arnold Rodney Baehl Brian Bailey David Bain Bobby Baker Erica Barker Jerrald Barnes Michelle Barnett Stephanie Barron Peter Barton Karena Baul Donna Beach Billy Beach Douglas Beckner Tony Bell Lisa Berfanger Tara Berg Tina Bergwitz Brian Beshear Scott Biggerstaff Felicia Blackford Brian Blum Michael Boylls Wendy Bradford Kevin Brown Zonia Brown Mathew Browning Stacy Bryant Steven Bryant Deloris Buchannan Sandra Burkes Daniel Cain Michelle Carney Jennifer Carter Michael Cartwright Stephanie Christmas Tammy Clayton Katrina Conkle Brian Cook Christopher Cook Tracy Cook Eric Crayner Jennifer Crayner Clifford Crowe Kevin Crowe Kevin Damm Lisa Daniels Amy Devault Mama Davenport 82 Q SOPHOMORES if Class of 1990! Luanne Montgomery, center, watches Cathy Godby and Stacy Frankenberger paint. Jeffrey Davidson Jennifer Davis Roger Davis Steven Davis Daniel Dennison David Devine Brian Dietz Elissa Dillon Mia Dix Craig Doninger Darin Downey Jeffrey Duncan Lee Duncan Stacey Dunn Gayle Edmonson Cindy Eikhoff Eric Eikhoff Rebecca Evans Jason Fenwick Susan Ferguson Troy Fingers Larry Fleeger Melissa Forshee Kelly Foster Michael Foster Kathryn Franklin Pamela Franklin Cathy Fraser Robin Calka Sarah Gardner Mark Garnen Curtis Garwood Marva CateS Stephanie Gee James Gerard Matthew Gerteisen Duane Cillard Anthony Coffinet Lonita Graham Amy Grannan Amy Cray Lonnie Cray Brent Green Todd Creenwell SOPHOMORES 83 John Griffith Stephanie Crossman Jason Groves Antoinette Guest James Curganus Libby Hage Edward Hahn Cassie Haller Joy Hammond Darin Hankins Adam Hape Amanda Happe Heather Harmon Krystal Harris Melissa Hart Mitchell Head Rachel Healy Raymond Heaton Ashley Helfrich Wade Helmer Scott Herrenbruck Cory Herrin Lisa Hickman Katasha Hicks Connie Higgins Derick Higginson Gregory Hill Raymond Hill Jay Hille Gordan Hochstetler Carla Hofmann M Hogge David Holder Kevin Holder James Hollingsworth Jon Hollingsworth Paul Hollingsworth Jason Holt Jennifer Hughes Christopher Hulan Jane Humphrey Raymond Hurtz Richard Huskey Justin lgleheart Ross Ingram Shellie Inkenbranat Kevin Issac Nicholas Jankowski Tammy Johann David Johnson Joel Johnson Marie Johnson Melanie Johnson Michael Johnson Jamie Jones Scott Jones 84 Q SOPHOMORES Brian Jorgensen Ray Jorgensen Michele Kapen Brandie Keitel Casey Kelley David Key Christy Kissinger James Kneer Chrislopher Knight Cary Knight Kerry Knowles Christopher Kolb Thomas Knough Tiffany Krietemeyer Randi Kruger Amber LaBaw Angela Lamell John Lammela Donald Landers Amy Lankford Jason Lasher Michael Lawrence Brandi Lawson Kennith Leach Jerry Lefler Calandra Lewis Carry Lichtenberger Ronald Lindauer James. Lineback Edward Linlepage James Loeffler Kurt Long Kimberley Ludwick Rebecca Luig Tameron Madison Aaron Mann Brian Martin Donna Martin Jeana Martinez Michael Meeks Michelle Mayhugh Krista McBride Amy McCaslin Traci McClarney Flint McCullough Cristopher McDonald Chalene McDowell William McFarland Paul MCManos Brent McReynolds Jeffrey Miles Norma Miles Dana Miller Jason Miller Shaunna Minette Lisa Mitchell SOPHOMORES Q as William Moers Dale Moody Dustin Moore Kevin Moore Keith Moorhead Gloria Morgan Dena Morris Rebecca Mortis Kellie Mosaberger Kendra Mossberger Craig Mosselli Teresa Murphy Brian Myers Laura Nevill Derrick Norton Dennis Nurrenbern Jeniffer O,Neill Larry Orth Troy Onh Brandon Owen Dustin Owens Tracy Pace Jason Paddock Jennifer Palmer Kirk Parker Virginia Parson Andrea Pate Keri Paul Christopher Payne George Payne Jenni Peerman Bradley Perkins Gina Perry Jeffrey Picket Matthew Porter Scott Qualls Amy Ramsden Amy Reed Gabriel Reising Jennifer Rice Belg SOPHOMORES 'In 1986 there were 370' .crossing accidents result- , mg in 1'96 injuries and 31 deaths just in Indiana. On October 5, Mr. Henry's DriversEd. class rode on a -trin from Evansville to 'Vincennes to learn more about railroad safety. This C C' ,as set up to stress ' Qty at railroad grade crossings. The CSX Transportation 1 Company sponsored the rain ride which consisted of 320 passengers to Vin- ? 'cen'nes where made up for . students, reporters, police : off-icers, elected officials ' and CSX employees. w Scott Striater and Dana Miller check their tickets to see if theyire on the right traini Operation Life- 7 Larry Riley Jamie Roberts Melanie Roberts Mary Roberson Chandra Ross Kimberley Roth Michael Russler Leian Rust Matthew Ruihenburgh Leah Sailer Derek Sander John Sander Brent Sanders Eric Sanders Sheryl Sauter Joseph Schaeffer Frank Schmahlenberger Susan Schmitz Melissa Schmuck Brandon Sebree Natalie Shrode Angela Simms Caihy Skelton Max Small James Smith Jarred Smith Julie Smith Kala Smith Cary Snodgrass Shannon Snyder Jonathan Spencer Lisa Spray Wesley Sprinkle Cheryl Smelling Jennifer Stone Heather Strickland Scott Strieter Jung Suh Amy Surdermeyer Samuel Swope SOPHOMORES Q 5T Laura Nevill can't wait for the day to end. Wendy Taggart David Taylor Angela Thomas Jeremy Todd Richard Torres Loretta Tramili John Tucker Sandra Tyler Christine Ulrich Brian Underhill Dawn Utley Andrea Vanderver Jay Vanzant Lisa Vaughn April Vincent Ladonna Vincent Cary Virgin Laura Voegel Edward Voegel Keith Vonderahe Marian Wade Julie Wallis James Ward Richard Watson Cherish Weeler Tina White David Whitehead Tamara Wicks Shellie Wildt Sherri Wildt James Wilkerson Kellie Wilkins Shawn Wilkins Daniel Williams Toni Williams Nicole Wilson Beth Winkleman Carolette Winstead Eric Word David Wright Jason Zimmerman 88 Q SOPHOMORES We are cool, we have fun, we're the jonalhan Allinder John Alvey Donald Anderson Robert Antey Shawn Armstrong Andrea Arrick Stephen Baggett Karen Barchet Ja50n Baterman John Baumeyer Mary Beach Kevin Beck Brandi Beckerle Kristi Beer Craig Beeson Jada Bell Kristi Berlin James Berry Jo Berry Terry Berry Randy Bigge Lena Biggs Angela Blackford Brandy Blair Michael Blankenship Kerrie Boatman April Bolin Donald Bolin Jason Bollenbeck Jeffrey Boyd Marianna Bradford Kelly Brandenberger Angelique Branson Paul Brazzle Angela Brenner Robert Brigham William Brothers Stacee Brown i l 90 Q FRESHMEN What's Hot? Along with a new school year comes new fads. A fad can be described as a style that many people are inter ested in for a short time. Some of the fads this year are: friendship brace- lets, stonewashed jeans and jackets, boots, cut off jeans, Tretorn shoes, turtle necks, colored socks, Liz Clairbourne purses, flanel shirts, designed sweat- shirts, tie-dye t-shirts, and mini skirts. Fads can be type of clothes, shoes, purses, hair styles, jewelry, and many more things. Students have different feelings about fads. Senior Debbie Smith feels, Fads can take away a person's individuality. Senior Luanne Montgomery feels, Fads give you more of a variety and encourages you to wear things you normal- ly would not wear. Nobody knows what the fads will be in the future; although, whatever they are, they will always be a part of everyonels lifestyle. i Class of 91 Sherry Bryant Kevin Bullock Scott Burkdoll Michelle Burks Jason Burton Brian Buschkill Scott Butrum Brian Bunram Stacey Calvert Christine Cameron Jon Carl Donald Carter John Cartwright Pamela Chou Stormy Cissna Robert Clark Brandi Cline April Cokley Sara Cole Charleg Cole III Adrienne Cook Kristin Corum Dean Cox Katrina Cox John Crosser Crystal Crowe John Culbertson Jennifer Cummings Beryl Cutkomp Shannon Detalente Hemher Devoy Julie Dezember Lisa Diefenbaugh Violet Dillard Melissa Dockory Michelle Dodwn Catherine Doherty James Duncan FRESHMEN 41 Kristina Duncan Brian Dunn Dennis Dyehouse William Egli, JL Michael Eickhoff ?hillip Eisentraut Todd Elbrink Brandon Elder Tonya Elder Jessica Elfreich Cary Ellard Larry Ellard Kristen Evans Masa Evans Rhonda Ewing David Farris Michael Fetscher Christopher Fields Howard Fingers Janell Floyd James Frantz Julie Frazer Lisa Fuchs Lloyd Fuller, Jr. Christine Carren Gregory Garvey John Cauer Matthew Cilham Charles Gilmore Kasey Cinn Ryan Given Justin Givens Brady Coebel Melissa Coebel Ricky Colike Heidi Cottcent Vanessa Graham Amy Cranderson Jason Crey William Crimme William Griswold Jason Croeninger Jeffrey Hadley Michael Hamilton Christina Hank Scott Hart Johnie Hatfield Amanda Hawes Todd Hayes Heather Haygood Marcus Head Kevin Heil Maeva Helsloot Tara Herode Troy Herode Stacy Higdon 92 Q FRESHMEN Senior Jill Hunter helps freshmen find their classes. A Fresh Flock Every year a fresh flock of freshmen enter the kingdom of the fretted upperclassmen. Freshmen attend one full day of school with no has- sle from the upperclass- men. They learn where their homeroom, lockers, and classes are. The next day, when the upperclass- men arrive, the freshmen are instantly under pres- sure. They forget where their classes are and seem to feel quite insecure. At pep assemblies the freshmen are not quite ca- pable of cheering accord- ing to some upperclass- men. Booing and hissing cover the quiet cheer com- ing from the freshmen sec- tion. Freshmen appear mo- tionless and act as if they were in a daze. However, as the assemblies progress, so do the freshmen. With the first month of school under their belts, freshmen begin to blend in with the other students. There is still a distinct fea- ture about them though. They are still singled out as greenies and will always receive the most harass- ment from upper classmen. Despite all of this, just remember - everyone was a freshman once, Heather Hisch Lori Hobby Marla Haygood Jeffrey Hockensmith James Holley Debra Holmes James Horne Ryan Hubbard James Huffman Bernard Huffman, Jr. Justin Huggins Laura Ingram Karie Inkenbrandt Melody Jarrell Matthew Jesop Jennifer Johann Albert Johnson Mark Johnson Nathan Johnson Stephanie Johnson Tonya Jones William Jones Jeremy Jourdan Chad Karns Darla Keller Stacey Kemper Jeremy Kieffner Latasha King Tonya King Brandon Kitchens Melissa Knapp FRESHMEN Q 93 Daniel Kolb Matthew Kuebler Paul Landers Joanne Layne Richard Lefler, Jr. Thomas Liley Erica Lindsey Brian Logsdon Rebecca Lurker Julie Mackey Brian Magary Becky Mann Ivy Marnocha Jennifer Martin David Marlock Brian Mayes Tevis Mayes Dennis Maynard, Jr. Steven McCullough Archie McDowell Bret McCuyer David Mercer Jeri Meredith Louis Meredith Deondria Meriweather Jason Merkley Tonya Merritt Brandy Meyer Minda Michael John Miles Mickey Miller Jason Mitchell Tonya Moit Jean Moore Terry Moore Candi Mortzfeldt William Meyers Robin Mynatl 94 Q FRESHMEN First Date Jitters What is supposed to be one of the most special nights of your life, can eas- ily turn into a disaster; due to first date jitters. Every- one confesses to having them. Whether you change clothes at least 14 times or you spend five hours get- ting ready, first dates can often be a tragic experience. Senior Kathy Owen re- calls that her first date was not without it's share of mishaps. I was wearing high heals, tripped up the stairs and bit the concrete. Although first date jit- ters can be annoying and some of the mishaps that inevitiably accompany first dates are embarassing, they will always stay in our minds as A Shade Above the Rest. Chrisdie Nally Brandon Neu Joel Neuffer Kimberly Nord James Oliver Charice Osborn Anthony Parmenter Jennifer Parmley Justin Patton Larry Paul Rodney Pavlichek Julie Perkins Kelly Pfender Toya Pfettshcer Joseph Phelps Christina Phillips. Heidi Pinkston Tiffany Poole Alisa Porch Derek Powell Aaron Raleigh Erin Ranes Angela Redman KHL Rickard Blvtt Ringo Annette Rogers David Roy H Kcnncth Roy III Julie Ruminer Sarah Ruminer Clalg Russell Matthew Ruthenbcrg Rum Sanderson Ronald Smut, Jr, katherinc Sherrill Matthew Shirel Bryxo Shoultz Jcnmfer Shudx Rodney Sulls Donovan Simpson Gabriel Simpson Dana angcr Dmna Singm KynLo Slaughter Brian Smith Melody Smith Ronald Smith Jana Staley Lawanda Stauber Stephanie Stocker Mary Stovall Kenneth Streeter Edward StriCLer Mamie Sullivan Sarah Swope Christine Talley FRESHMEN Q 95 Nicole Tatro Christy Taylor Christian Thielman Katrel Thomas Marshall Thomas Ronald Thomas Sheila Thomas Todd Thomas Beth Tiemann Shana Tillotson Shelley Tinsley Thomas Tipton Jamie Titzer Daniel Tucker Katherine Turpin Karen Umbach Carrie Vetters Clinton Walker Dana Walker Roy Walker Confused freshmen try to find their buses on orientation day. Thomas Wallace James Walton Frances Ward Steven Werner Boscoe Wilhite Johanna Wilhite Karen Will Jennifer Williams Brian Willis Klint Willis Erica Wilson Thomas Wiesman Amanda Wolf Darrin Worthington Ronald Wortz Raymond Yeaden Kelly Young Angela Ziccardi Amy Zinn 96 FRESHMEN rang. This M the classes in see- Sim At this time to contin- lie with no distuI-bencec. The tardy rules are not so new, but this year they were mate strongly en- forced. If a student is late New face brings new pace to this old place Tom Sisk to class. he or she must sign a paper that is then sent to the office as a de- merit. Although some students. believe the new rules were unfair, they are only for the students' benefit. Mrs Settle has definitely turned the school around and brought the changes that improved its appearance greatly, making Reitz A James Brett Shade Above the Rest. Arthur Adye Lonnie Albin Valda Alsop Thomas Anderson Cuy Andress John Ammowiuz Cone Aurand Timothy Baize Timothy Beadle Barbara Beck Brenda Beeler Gerald Boyd Robert Brumley Patricia Buckingham Jeannine Campbell Connie Creek Wayne Deig Adam Didomizio Daniel Durbin Charles Farmer Ronald Fellwock Mark Freece William Crayson Robert Hammonds William Hape Lourdes; Haun James Haygood Norman Heard FACULTY Q 97 Dolores Heeger Charles Heilman Donald Henry William Hickrod Laurel Hinton James Hoge Ronald Hopper Delores Jackson Dara Jeffers Lawrence Johnston Steven Johnston Eva Kauau Ronald Kelley Barbara King Kathryn Klipsch Wendelene Kluesner Norman Kniese Diane Koch Barbara Kuykendall Jerome Latham Terry Lehman Julia Lentz Diana Luck Larry Lyons Robert McIntosh Connie Merrill Robert Meyerholtz Katherine Moore Richard Nau R. Norrick-Urash Lawrence Orth Michael Orth Louise Owen Ruth Perdue Nancy Qualls Nancy Roberts Robert Robling Robert Schmitt Vicki Snyder Robin Thompson Bonnie Toone Sharon Tuggle F. Weatherholt Loyd Webber Joseph Weber Mary Wessel William Wiist Jack Williams Jeanne Williams Patricia Wisdom David Green Nancy Ackerman Phyllis Brown Joann Deweese Joyce Dodson Frances Downey Guyneth Dunville Jane Hettenbach Carol Peckenpaugh 98 Q FACULTY Finest Faculty Found N: This group suffers because they leaned back on chairs, English English teachers tried to rally students in the ninth and eleventh grades for a special test this year. Be- cause of a new law nick- named A+, most elemen- tary school students and all freshmen and juniors in the state will be tested to measure their educational performance. ISTEP, as the test is referred to, will help determine if a school re- ceives money for funding the school program from the state government. Be- cause the English students did well, no loss of funds is expected heret Word Power discussed newly learned words. Some had to work at mastery. 100 QENCLISH MATH: IT ADDS UP Taking a look at the years of experience the Math Department has ac- cumulated one finds many impressive figures. This staff, which carries the burden of teaching one of the required courses, very rarely recieves its earned recognition. These teachers guide students through the mazes of mathematics which starts during fresh- man classes and for some ends in senior Trigonom- etry or even Calculus. To look at the Hexperi- enced with age teachers, one finds Mr. James Hoge at the top of the list. When asked about how he looks back On the 35 years at Reitz he said, Although 35 years may seem like a long time to many peope, the Mr. Hoge assists James Kestler with his math assignment. joy of teaching at Reitz has made the time pass very quickly? Also Mr. Hoge has the status of being head of the Math Depart- ment. Talking to students in this classes one finds he keeps classes interesting but always rules out chaos. Next in line of experi- ence is Mr. Charles Heil- man. Known for his unique humor, he keeps the class, attention as they circle the perimeter of the unit circle. When asked to stand back and review his 30 year career he said, 1'The bulletin has for decades been headed by the caption 'Where it's a pleasure to learn.' I would have to add this, that for three decades it has been for me a place 'Where it's a pleasure to Mr, Albin's class teach. Third, Mr Lonnie Albin follows with 25 years of ex- perience under his belt. Also along with his math responsibilities Mr. Albin varies his contacts with students by becoming head of intramural basketball. He said, My wife and I graduated from R.H.5., as well as our three children. So this school, to us, is tru- ly a family affairf After I retire, I'll probably drive by Reitz out of habit. As we all know 'good habits are dificult to breakf The next three experi- enced are Mrs. Laurel Hin- ton, Mrs. Diane Koch, and Mr. Michael Orth. With the six most experienced teachers this adds up to 142 years of knowledge. Re- member this number does not include the younger teachers. 50 to take an ap- proximation, Reitz's Math Department has over 150 years of knowledge with which to share with its stu- dents. To view the Math De- partment with well de- served respect would only start to accredit them with recognition. If we examine it enough, maybe even we too, will thrive to teach jumbled numbers and for- eign signs and be, as they are, A Shade Above The Restf' works dilligently to complete their Algebra tests MATH ; E101 Science lights a fire After Mr. John Hubbard took a leave of absence in the first nine weeks grad- ing period, Mr. David Green joined the science department staff. Also new to school this year was sci- ence teacher Mr. Terry Lehman. He also taught math. Advanced Biology and Advanced Chemistry class- es started meeting before school. Mr. Grayson and Mrs. Williams required ex- tra lab time and students came in Tuesday and Wednesday mornings to meet the two hour require- ment. 103 QSCIENCE Sophomore Jim Loeffler cleans out a test tube afteu Rise and shine at 0:30 a.m. for Advanced Biology class, blology lab .o-Ov Advanced Chemistry students observe while Andy Hubbard demonstrates Mr, Fellwock makes a point. Change affects different areas Social studies became a bit inventive, as in creating a new class for economics students. Mr. Maclntosh used materials from Junior Achievement and fashioned a class that used computers to let students try to solve practical problems that businesses face. There were so many students in the department this year that teachers from Kurt Raleigh listen to Mr, Wiisl. English, Mr. Aurand, from art, Mr. Kniese, from music, Mr. Adye and Mr. Haygood picked up a class or two. Industrial Arts classes added a Maclntosh computer and laser printer to the Graphics Arts department. That brought real desk top printing possibilities to the department. Kris Overfield studies government lessons. IND. ARTS 'SOCIAL STUDIES Qmi 104 QART Brian BeShear concentrates on his art projecL eyxvsm'xwrmwwt 2 fr. 2 l i g: ,. $1 2 5. Suzanne Egli works dilligently on her drawing. Creative Shades The art department pro- duced three winners in a drawing contest sponsored by the Phantom Theatre. Winners were John Gauer, Jason Gray, and Paul Nei- mier. Students also partici- pated in the High School Art Show in the spring. Leading the art depart- ment this year, as in many years past, is Mr. Hickrod. His fellow co-workers are Mr. Kniese and Mrs. Mar- garet Griffin. Mrs. Griffin, a former teacher athentral, joined the art staff in the second semester. Classes offered to stu- dents wishing to enroll in art were: Art Fundamen- tals, Drawing, Painting, Visual Design, Ceramics, Jewelry, Sculpture, and Advanced Art. The winning combina- tion of talented students and teachers make the 1987-88 art department A Shade Above The Rest. Changes Improve There have been several changes in the business de- partment this year. With the retirement of Mrs. An- gemeier, Mrs. Toone has become the head of the business department. This year, the depart- ment got seven new PC computers and several new software programs. They also have new Panasonic electronic typewriters for the keyboarding classes and the clerical lab. The computer application Class will also give students a chance to use the new com- puters and software pro- grams. The accounting lab is one of the new classes of- fered this year. The people Lisa Elpers adds up her accounting, in the advanced accounting class spend two periods a day in the lab. They may also get a job during the second semester and re- ceive work experience cred- it for working. This means they can get experience in an office while being a stu- dent. They earn two class credits. Business commu- nications is also a new class. It is for juniors and seniors and also counts as an English elective. This class is a one semester Class. With the improvements made this year, it is easy to see that the business de- partment is A Shade Above The Rest. Mrs. Jackson teaches some helpful computer tips: Students anxiously attempt to improve their business skills. BUSINE U! U ! 108 Physical education was out and inside. P.E., For. Language see Changes Two new faces joined the Foreign Language Department, Ms Janet Duff and Ms Margaret Griffin. Ms. Duff took over the French classes and Ms. Griffin became the second of the two Spanish teachers in the Below 6 Spani5h C1355- department. One of the many fun highlights of the year was a Christmas time dinner for Mrs. Hahn's Advanced Spanish class at the Hacienda. Physical Education classes were somewhat disrupted because of the building of the field house. Since it was not ready for use, weight training and physical fitness type classes shared space with other classes. Lifetime Sports classes added some extra fun for a bowling unit when Franklin Lanes offered free bowling after school for the classes. Several took advantage of the chance to try their skill in a real bowling alley after practicing in the small gym. 106QPEHFOR LANGUAGE Class aids by cooking at flower arrangement in Agri-business class, .5; Lisa Fletcher and Laura Sisson make posters. for Exploring Childhood class. Kellie Wilkins, left and Angela Bethel and Anna Boylls try their skill Advanced Foods 3 and Exploring Childhood classes combined forces in an attempts to help the needy. Mrs. Campbellls and Mrs. Klipsch' students took pledges and donations for the number of cookies they would bake. Cookies were then sold at $2 per dozen. Money from the fund raiser went to the Easter Seal Foundation and to the Evansville Rehabilitation Center. Agri-business classes continued an increase in enrollment of non- farm students who were attracted to the many course leading to jobs and careersin the growing field of agri- business. ACRIeBUSINESSt'HOME ECONOM ICS Q1 07 Mmm staflt row 1: Jane Thompson, Kraxg Kolb, Robin Orman, Chnsty Ingram, Jennifer Cameron. Chn: Cummings, row 2: Krustrna Sharp, Julie Neisen, Shari Burgdorf, Wendy Stewart, Cathy Young, Tracy Pace, Dana Miller: law 3 Dommique Walker, Brent Watson, Eric Ringo, Lisa Pemjean, Alyna Batson Not pictured: Amy Burkdoll, Greg Given, Kristi McCullough, Kristen McGiH, Melanie Roberts, Kris Overfield, Lrsa Elpers, Juli Ann Julian. Dana Miller gets help on a story. Mirror Improves To work through Au- gust, with the goal of pro- ducing a newspaper the first week of school was the achieved hopes of the Mirror Staff. As they strolled in with creative summer workshop ideas and the ambition of improving every paper, their future stories awaited them. Assignments were made and deadlines were set as each reporter scanned the halls for un- written stories. Next, one looks at the editors hearing familiar terms such as dummy sheets't and paste-up . These signify the puzzel- ing together of stories, Q The Mirror headlines, ads, dates, and tool lines to eventually form an eye-catching newspaper. Although many assume that Journalism is an easy Class, they ignore the fact that the editors and report- ers continuously search for ideasr These ideas are re- quired to be interesting and news worthy to students. Throughout the school year, the Mirror has under- gone frequent changes which, as a team, the staff has achieved. Although the Miror is not yet perfect, its staff prolongs the struggle to infinitely improve. Chris Cummings rushes to get his feature story in on time Reflections staff. Front: Sloan Carter, Debbie Cuetiing, Debbie Smith; row two: Julie Castleman, Jennifer Cameron, Christy Ingram, Heather Layden, Luanne Montgomery, Kendall Cummings, Andre Blaaw; row three: Cindy Thies, Stephanie Rieter, Amy Burkdoll, Julie Jourdan, Kelly Siekman, Brent Watson, Dominique Walker; row four: Amy York, Mike Montgomery, Mark Pfister, Brian Belangee, Jerryl Schultz, Not pictured: Kirk Knight. Missing: Jane Thompson. Yearbook Editors and Section Editors met with Jostens artist in Clarksville, New look achieved The 37488 Reflections staff had many obstacles to overcome; however their advantages seemed to take control. Co-editors Debbie Cuetling and Sloan Carter were eager to try new ideas for giving the book a new look. With many returning yearbook students and summer workshops, the staff was able to achieve that new look. Under the guidance of Mr. Aurand, the staff chose the theme of HA Shade Above the Rest. This brought many of the schools aspects into one idea. Not only do our sports and academic achievements rate Reitz high, but the actual loca- tion of Reitz sits up above the rest. With this theme in mind, the talent and coop- eration of the staff, the '87- '88 Reflections is truly HA Shade Above the Rest. Staff members Kendall Cummings and Stephanie Rieter work on layout and design. Photographers Dominique Walker and Brent Tenni, to go over the design of the yearbook cover. atson were suprised at a good buy. REFLECTIONS Q F RANKLIN LANES Bowling at its Best ELLIOTT'S Parts Er Service Center We Service All Makes Er Models Quality Parts at Discount Prices Service 424-2220 Parts 422-4488 2307 Harmony Way 1801 W. FRANKLIN STREET 423-6204 Home of Reitz Bowling League tnupuo'WUnnOQL-MQONS 3 i . Franklin Pastry DOOR LOCKS WINDOW CLASS ELECTRIC WINDOWS REPAIRED FURNITURE $ DESK TOPS 2345 Franklin St SIEMERS ' AUTO GLASS CO., INC. C E C. 3 C Curved Windshields $ Auto Glass 0 . For All Makes $ Models C5 . 11m 3: WALNUT 9; C 9 C PHONE 422-4149 EVANSVILLE. INDIANA 47708 nonunvmocanu'vwil ' HQ 05?:0'EaEE33? mama; 117533197! 93:4 MOM - FRI. Barn - 8pm SAT. 8am - 6pm SUNDAYS Sam - 4pm w: MIX umr 7 DAYS A WEEK M ill I 'M'l' I I 11,1: x- Inrfisllmuz 7 7 l4ijw ,1 QW$$$mmmgiim mTu: 'f l 1.1. High Performance COMPLETE MACHINE t Holley SHOP SERVICE 7? --.- -- r t Keyuono 1, ' - t ununnuczounuuunu ?Jgifiga t ?EW' Cams 5 specmuzmcm U U a . REMANUFACTURED i' Aeeel D CUSTOM OR DUEL a ENGINES t Edelbrook D EXHAUST AND MUFF LER: . suom BLOCKS t Coyote holders 3 SYSTEMS D 'CMNK ms t Hooker header: :1 r1 :1 we BEND YOU SAVE r1 ' Tnfiihggsaios'goem it Mr. Gasket t Mallory DUEUUUDDDDDDDDD . DRUM a ROTOR Tunume 42'3 ? 320445 E g 413 N. Tokoppol Avm 4 Block. 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Telephone Evansville, IN 812-963-6435 Phone 1 8944 Highway 65 963-3377 Evansville, IN Spectra Computer Systems Congratulates Reitz High SchooPs Class of 1988 B m 4313 E;Mo . Avenue Evansvdl In 47715 1812 479-010 Ads QH3 Haw WRECKS REBUILT . LOAN CARS AVAILABLE o COMPLETE BODY REPAIR 81 REPAINTING o WRECKER SERVICE m- o FRAME REPAIR 5 . INSURANCE WORK jinn Lefler - Owner nouns: MOM-FRL mum ig; A423-4o4a .7 AFTER HOURS TOWING 4644404 3 1-HWllftt'dun-a -.- . '. .:;'1,.5$$2':!'.51'.? - mu rug-w-npv -w-'u-' 204 N N. 9th AV u 90. l. llllnob 1 Block So. 0! anldln '3 't'ai 3917: 1?; 1.- r; 2:452: to . ----c.-.;a.-.:anx-awlmo....r .: :32-;' -5::-::..1... --4.-w-:o-rv w. Cfrr' -'-n- ---, n-l' DONUT BANK Quantity Come; 9iut Congratulations Seniors We are very proud of you and love you very much. Congratulations Class of 88. Good luck in the Future. 1HQAds BLACK EQUIPMENT CO. INC. 1050 N6 Congress EVANSVILLE, IN 47715 Phone: mm 477-6481 Congratulations Lorena! Good Luck Class of 88 You're on your way. We're proud of you! - cummings associates - 401 N. Wabash 68126 46566666 Evansville, Indiana 47712 Creative Concepts Through Specialty Advertising Ads Q15 JA! ELECTRIC fLo JA-LO ELECTRIC 00., INC. 24' SOUYH BAHKER AVENUE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 477l2 TEL mlzJ 23-2307 Good Luck Senior Class Congratulations Layne Kattman Realators and Terry Steinmetz Wish the Class of 88 Good Luck!!! 0! mn smum 3f ' 953'5343 . 7 1 . . , .i' s' ' N A 1'- ' , 716 QAds Congratulations 8 8Layne Foote 8Laura Hostettler 8Jeanette Winiger and 1988 Reitz graduates 9230110011 Qonizacimiz $5 .33 WE DELIVER BALLOONS ' FOR ALL OCCASIONS Unique Gihs 0 Plants 0 Homemade Fudge ' Qualify Animals 0 V.l.88 Bears 0 Music Boxes SEE OUR COLLECIOR'S CORNER . PROFESSIONAL DECORAHHG SFRVICE 1913 W. Franklin Street 425-9263 m Congratulations Class of 88 Homeroom 304 Homeroom 315 Class of 89 Congratulations You Finally Made it!!! Northstar Video The Movie Headquarters Beta 8t VHS Tape Rentals Mike Kough . Tom Kough 422-2593 Ralph Cole Constructlon Grandma's Barbeque Weiss Auto Service 14217 Upper Mt. Vernon Rd. Ribs, Sliced Pork, Chicken 423-6770 Custom Barbeque catering Roy Weiss Owner Never been, never will be anything better HBQAdS ngmm 7140; and 724d Zane Carrying Hm complete lines of Sebastian and Matrix hair care products 3116 C. EAST MORGAN AVE. 0 EVANSVILLE 38127 473-3077 Ads Q119 SHAMROCK PARTY SALES Authorized Distributor of Tupperwear Products 3712 Upper Mt. Vernon Road P.O. Box 6518 Evansville, IN Phone: $13 42541631 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 88 WE WISH YOU WELL! CORNER ST. JOE M . AND FRANKLIN a- l m Vim 424-7976 GERRY BOYD AND IEJNES'LMQS'EZEE HOMEROOM 114 SAY IEXAS BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES CONGRATULATIONS! . Home of the ' Good Boys Good Luck Congratulations Class Of 88 Seniors. ADS QLH Donald, right, with friend. In memory of Donald Huck August 21, 1970-January 24, 1988 Old Times, Old Friends Old times, old friends, how dear are these To treasure now in memories. Whatever marked each passing day Has left its imprint on life's way. The joyous years that swiftly passed, In blessed remembrance still will last. The ones we loved, no longer here, In memoryIs chambers still are near. How true that precious joys live yet, That there are things we can't forget. Old times, old friends, how dear are these To treasure now in memories. Agnes Davenport Bond Seniors Darren Haygood, Clint Lauderdale and Matt Clayton were a new addition to the Cheerleading squad. Freshman Paul Brazzle didn't really forget to change clothes before school, he won first place in the Halloween costume mntestv Elsie Dillion, Dana Miller and Kerri Knowles check out the sight during a day away from school on a field trip. A Year Above the Rest Looking back over the school year, we each have our own special memories. Both students and faculty proved that Reitz is a Shade Above the Rest, Through our shades, we saw good times and bad times, It took some time to get used to the changes and new rules that came with the new principal, Mrs. Christine Settle, but in the long run the changes were improvement. . Sports, clubs and other activities overflowed with students. Our charitable fundraisers were great suc- cesses. We gathered mon- ey, food, clothing, toys and even blood for the children and parents who are less Fortunate. We mustn't forget the coaches, teachers, parents and friends who made these activities possible by their dedication and devo- tion of time. As the end of the year draws near, we each pre- pare to go our separate ways for the summer and, for some a life time. In the years to come we will re- member this high school year and the people who made it special as A Shade Above the Rest. Clming Q123 A Abbhire, Pam 58 58 Ackerman, Nancy FA 98 Adams, Gregory 90 82 Adams, Robert 88 58 ADS 110, 111,112, 113, 114, 115, 110, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121 Adye, Arthur FA 97, 103 ACRLBUSINESS2HOME ECONOMICS 107 Albin, Lonnie FA 97, 101 Alexander, Tina 90 82 Allega, Jeff 88 18, 58 Allen, Adina 88 58, 09 Allen, Ginny 90 35, 82 Allen, Janice 88 55, 58 Allinder, Jonathan 91 90 A150p,Jeff89 54, 72 Alsop, Valda FA 97 Alvey, John 91 90 Alvey, Tamara 90 82 Anderson, Donald 91 90 Anderson, Steve 88 31, 58 Anderson, Thomas FA 97 Anderson, Tommy 88 18, 3o, 37, 58 Andrus, Guy FA 97 Andreu, Carlos 90 82 Angemcicr 105 An 16, David 88 14, 15, 58 An '91, Bruce 88 58 Anker, Derrik 89 72 Anslinger, Janel 89 49, 72 Amey, Robert 91 90 Antey, Rozanne 90 82 Appel, Greg 89 72 Appe1,Jill88 58 Appell, Tara 90 82 Aramowicz, John FA 28, 97 Armstrong, Shawn 91 90 Arneson, E. 88 58 Arney, Lachele 89 55, 72 Arnold, Stacey 90 82 Arrick, Andrea 91 12, 24, 90 Arrigo, Bret 89 72 ART 104 Ashby, Amy 89 72 Aahby, Brian 88 12, 10, 18, 19, 20, 58, 02 Aurand, Cene FA 97, 103, 109 Avery, Susan 89 72 B Babb, Nicole 89 38, 72 Babbs, Tracy 88 49, 58 Backes, Gene 21 Baehl, Rodney 90 21, 82' Baggett, Stephen 91 90 Bailey, Brian 90 21,82 Bailey, Steven 89 72 Bain, David 90 82 Baize, Timothy FA 52, 97 Baker, Bobby 90 82 Baldwin, Shanna 89 24, 72 BAND 44, 45 Barchet, Barbara 88 23, 38, 53, 58 Barchet, Bruce 88 5, 12, 40, 58 Barchet, Karen 91 90 Barchet, Laura 88 55, 59 Barker, Erica 90 82. Barnes, Jerrald 90 82 Barnes, Melody 89 72 Barnett, Bradley 88 59 Barnett, Michelle 90 82 Barnett, Shawn 88 59 Barnett, Timothy 88 59 Barr, Cary 88 59 Barrett, Christopher 88 59 Barritt, Jamea 88 59 Barron, Stephanie 90 52, 82 Barthel, Chris 59 53,72 Barton, Peter 90 21, 82 BASKETBALL HOMECOMINC 38 124 Index Bdstain, Terry 89 72 Batcman, Jason 91 90 Bataan, Alycia 89 72, 108 Bauer, Karena 90 82 Baughn, Linda 89 72 Baumeyer, John 91 C90 Baumgart, Glen 89 72 Beach, Billy 90 21, 37, 82 Beach, Donna 90 82 Beach, Mary 91 90 Beadle, Timothy FA 97 BCCL, Barbara FA 97 Beck, Kevin 91 21,37, 90 Becker, A1150 88 11, 14, 38, 55,59 Bcckerle, Brandi 91 90 Bcrkner, Douglas 90 82 Bceler, Brenda FA 97 Beer, Krist191 90 Beeson, Craig 91 90 Bclangec, Brian 88 59, 109 Bclcher, Tracy 89 72 Bell, Jada 91 90 Bell, Levi 89 72 Bell, Tony 90 21, 82 Berfanger, LlNd 90 53, 82 Berg, Richard 88 59 Berg, Tam 90 82 Ber w1tz,Tin1190 82 Berm,Knst19190 Bernhardt, Sam 89 72 Berry, Jamm 91 90 Berry, J0 91 90 Berry, Norma 89 72 Berry, Terry 91 90 Beshear, Bnan 90 82, 104 BeSWiCL, Mane 88 59 Belhel, Angela 107 Bigge, Randy 91 90 Biggerslaff, Scott 90 82 Biggs, Lena 91 90 Blaauw, Andre 88 29, 59, 109 Blackford, An Old 91 90 Blackford, Bur drd 88 59 Blackford, Felicia 90 82 Blair, Brandy 91 90 Blankenship, Mu'hael 91 90 Blessing, Sean 89 72 BLOOD DRIVE 40 Blum, Brian 90 82 Boatman, Kcrnc 91 90 BocLe, Rodney 21 Bo ard, DirL 89 21,72 801E111,Ap1'110100 Bolm, Donald 91 90 Bollenbeck, Jason 91 90 Booker, Shirrie 89 72 Boring, Bob 88 53, 59 Boyd, Gerald FA 97 Boyd, Jeffrey 91 90 Boyle, Danny 89 72 Boyll5', Anna 88 59, 107 Boylls, Doug 88 18, 59 Boylls, Michael 90 21,82 BOYS BASKETBALL 30, 31 BOYS RESERVE AND FROSH BASKETBALL 34 BOYS TENNIS 29 Bradford, Marianna 91 14, 90 Bradford, Steven 88 59 Bradford, Wendy 90 22, 28, 52 Brandenberger, Kelly 91 90 Branson, Angelique 91 53, 9O Bran, Jameg FA 97 Bran, Kelly 88 59 BraukhoFF, Keri 88 12, 59 Braun, Jeff 89 72 Bray, Cary 88 59 Brazzle, Paul 91 90, 123 Brenner, An ela 91 90 Brigham, R0 en 91 21, 34, 9O Brinkmeyer 34 Brooks, Kerri 89 72 Brothers, William 91 90 Browder, Dorothy 89 72 Brown, Jimmy 89 72 Brown, Kevin 90 82 Brown, Phyllis FA 98 Brown, Robert 89 72 Brown, Stacee 91 35, 90 Brown, Tina 89 72 Brown, Zonia 90 82 Browning, Matthew 90 82 Bruce, Laura 88 55, 59 Bruce, Mdrglc 88 59 Brumitt, Jeff 89 73 Brumley, Miaty 89 73 Brumley, Robert FA 47, 97 Bryant, Sherry 91 91 Bryant, Stacy 90 54, 73, 82 Bryant, Steven 90 82 Buchannan, Deloris 90 82 Buckingham, Patncm FA 97 Bufkin, Vincent 89 73 Bullock, Kevin 91 34, 91 Bunch, Cindy 89 73 Burgdorf, Shun as so, 103 Eur hardt, Laura 89 73 Bur doll, Amy 33 40, 55, 105, 100 BurLdoH,51'ntt 91 21,91 Burch, Sandra 90 82 Burks, Mithclle 91 35, 91 BurmelsteI,T1sha 28 Burton, Jdmn 91 91 Burton, Paul 88 59 Budwy, Mark 88 29, 59 Buuhklll, Brmn 91 91 BUBINESS 105 Butrun1,5u1119138,91 Buttmm, Bnan 9191 Bycrx, Chrmlo her 88 59 Byfmd, Tmmt y 89 7'3 C Cam, Daniel 90 82 C.11vcrt,5mwy91 91 Cameron, Chrhnne 9112, 91 Camcmn, Jcnmfor 88 59, 108, 109 Campbell, Jeannine FA 97, 107 Campbell. chcae 88 59 Carl, Jon 9121,91 Carlulr, Thomas 89 73 Carncy, Muhvllc 90 82 Carter, Donald 91 91 Caner, Jcnmfel 90 53, 82 Carter, Patridu 88 59 Caner, Sloan 88 12, 57, 00, 109 Cartwnght, John 91 21, 34, 91 Cartwnghl, Mtchael 90 82 Castleman, Julie 88 38,53, 55, 00, 10Q Cdswell, Barbara 89 73 Caton, Matt 38 10, 14, 15, 47, 00 Causey, Juhe 89 73 Chastain, Leigh 88 00 Cheaney, Karen 89 73 CHEERLEADINC 50, 51 Childera, Kendria 88 00 Choate, Bobby 89 73 CHOIR 43 Chou, Pamela 91 53, 91 Christmas, Stephanie 90 82 Cissna, Amy 89 54, 55, 73 Cissna, Stormy 91 91 Clark, Dana 88 60 Clark, Robert 91 91 Clayton, Matt 123 Clayton, Tammy 90 82 Cleven er, Sarah 89 54, 73 Cline, grandi 91 91 Cokley, April 91 24, 35, 91 Cole, Charles 91 91 Cole, Ralph 88 26, 27, 60 Cole, Sara 91 91 Coleman, Kristen 88 60 Coleman, Nick 88 12, 18, 19, 60 Collins, Richard 88 6O Combs, Margaret 88 60 Conkle, Katrina 90 82 Cook, Adrienne 91 91 Cook, Brian 90 82 Cook, Christopher 90 82 Cook, Tracy 90 24, 82 Cooper, Elisabeth 89 14, 73 Cooper, Jennifer 89 73 Cooper, Jon 89 73 Corley, Tara 89 73 Comm, Kristin 91 91 COUNTRY, CROSS 22, 23 Coverdale, David 0 Cox, Dean 91 55,91 Cox, Katrina 91 91 Crabtree, Ken 89 73 Craddock, Lola 89 73 Crayner, Eric 90 82 Crayner, Jennifer 90 82 Cree, Phillip 8818,80 Creek, Connie FA 50, 97 Creek, James 89 73 Cnder, Shauntlece 88 00 Crosser, Cheryl 89 73 Croxser, John 9191 Crow, Deborah 88 00 Crowder, Don 18 Crowe, Clifford 9O 82 Crowe, Crystal 91 91 Crowe, Janet 89 54, 73 Crowe, Jeff 21 mee, Kenn 90 82 Crowe, Wendy 54 Culbertson, John 91 91 Cummings, Chm 89 21, 31, 73, 108 Cummings, Jennifer 91 35, 91 Cummings, Kendall 89 9, 47, 73, 100 Cums, Shawn 89 73 Cunt, Jeff 88 00 CulLomp, Beryl 91 91 D Damm, John 88 8,12, 20, 27, 00 Damm, Kevin 90 82 Damm, Neal 89 73 Damm, Roger 89 73 an1815,1.lsa 90 82 Daniela, Shawn 89 21,73 Davenport, Mama 90 82 DJVld, Jon 21 Davidson, Deanna 88 00 Davidson, Jeffrey 90 83 Davis, Jennifer 90 24, 83 Davia, Roger 90 83 Davis, Steven 90 83 Deem, Brian 88 18, 38, 00 Deig, Wayne FA 97 Dennison, Dan 88 21, 00 Dennivon, David 90 83 Detalente, Shannon 91 91 Devauh, Amy 90 82 Devine, Candace 89 73 Devine, Chad 89 73 Devine, David 90 83 Devoy, Heather 91 91 Devoy, Joey 89 21, 73 Deweese, Joann FA 98 Dezember, Julie 91 24, 53, 91 DiDomizio, Adam FA 97 Diefenbaugh, Lisa 91 91 Diekmann, Doug 89 74 Dietz, Eddie 88 18, 00 Dietz, Mike 90 37, 83 Dillard, Violet 91 91 Dillion, Elsie 123 Dillon, Elissa 90 83 Dillon. Kim 89 35, 74 Dix, Mia 90 83 Dockery, Melissa 91 91 Dodson, Joyce FA 98 Dodson, Michelle 91 91 Doherty, Catherine 91 91 Doninger, Craig 90 83 Dessert, Roy 89 74 Downey, Darin 90 54, 83 Downey, Frances FA 98 Doyle, Michelle 89 74 Drake, Cindy 88 60 Drake, Wendy 88 60 Drekman, Doug 53 Drone, Becky 89 74 Dubber, Jon 89 74 Duncan, James 91 91 Duncan, Jeffrey 90 83 Duncan, Kristina 91 92 Duncan, Lee 90 83 Dunn, Brian 91 92 Dunn, Stacey 9O 83 Dunn, Stacy 49 Dunning, Brandy 89 74 Dunville, Cuyneth FA 98 Durbin 22, 23, 47, 53 Durbin, Daniel FA 97 Durbin, Joseph 89 74 Durden 31, 34 Dyehouse. Daryl 88 00 Dyehouse, Dennis 91 92 Dykstra 32, 35 Eagan, Kerry 89 74 Edmon-son, Gayle 90 83 Effenger, Kerin 89 74 Effinger, Chuck 88 00 E311, Susanne 89 74 Egli, Suzanne 104 Egli, William 91 92 Eichoff, Christy 80 Eichoff, Mike 21 Eickhoff, Christine 89 74 Eickhoff, Michael 91 92 Eikhoff, Cindy 90 83 Eikhoff, EriC 90 33 Eisentraut, Phil 29, 34 Eisentraut, Phillip 91 92 Elbrink, Laura 88 00 Elbrink, Todd 91 92 Elder, Brandon 91 92 Elder, Matt 89 74 Elder, Tonya 91 92 Elderbrook, James 89 74 Elfreich, Je-ssica 91 92 Elfrich, Jesica 53 Ellard, Cary 01 92 Ellard, Larry 91 92 Elpers, Lisa 88 12, 00, 105, 108 Embry, Ronnica 88 00 ENGLISH 100 En lish, Shad 89 74 Eu er, Dirk 88 18, 00 Euler, Sean 88 00 Europe 7 Evans, Kristen 91 92 Evans, Masa 91 92 Evans, Rebecca 90 83 Evans, Robert 89 74 Ewing, Rhonda 91 92 F FACULTY 97, 98 Fairless, Katrina 89 74 Fareless, Catrina 53 Farmer 31 Farmer, Charles FA 97 Farmer, Ryan 88 60 Farris, David 91 21, 92 Fehn, Keith 89 74 Fein, Brad 89 74 Fellwock 103 Fellwock, Ronald FA 97 Fenwick, Jason 90 83 Fenwick, Scott 37 Fenwick, Tracie 88 61 Ferguson, Susan 90 83 Fetcher, Toya 52 Fetscher, Michael 91 21, 92 Fetscher, Mike 34 FFA 54 Fields, Chris 21 Fields, Christopher 91 92 Fields, Melissa 88 01 Fingers, Howard .91 92 Fingers, Troy 90 83 Fleeger, Larry 90 83 Fleener, Jeff 10, 29 Fleming, Amy 89 74 Flener, Jeff 88 01 Fletcher, Amy 88 01 Fletcher, Lisa 88 01, 107 Floyd, Janell 91 02 Foersier, Blake 88 01 Foister, Tina S3 Foln, Kim 39 74 FOOTBALL 1s, 10, 20, 21 Foote, Layne 88 01 Forbes, Kevin 89 20, 74 Forister, Teona 89 74 Forshee, Melissa 90 83 Forshee, Michelle 88 52, 81 Formne, Elaine 88 15, 55, 01 Foster, Kelly 90 83 Foster, Michael 90 83 Foster, Ronald 88 01 Foster, Vickie 89 74 Fowler. Man 88 01 Frankenberger, Grey 89 74 Frankenbcrger, 5mm 89 74 Frankenbcrger, 5mm 83 FranHm, kathryn 90 83 Franklin, Pamela 90 83 Frantz, James 91 92 Frazer, Julm 91 92 FIPCU: 53 Frecw, MJrL FA 97 Frcmh, Brady 89 3o, 37, 75 French, Quentm 88 01 FRESHMEN 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 05, 90 Fry, Mehsm 89 75 Furhs, L11 : 91 92 FulLerson, Angola 89 7S Fuchnon, L158 88 01 Fulkcnon, Pam 89 75 Fuller, Llovd 91 92 G Calka, Robin 90 83 Card, Mellssa 89 75 Gardner, Sarah 90 83 Carnett, Mark 9O 83 Canon, Chnsnne 9192 Canon, Dan 54 Garrett, Daniel 89 75 Garvey, Gregory 91 92 Garwood, Curtis 90 83 Casts, Jame 88 01 Gates, Marva 90 83 Caner, John 91 92, 104 Gears, Ann 89 49, 50, 75 Geo, Stephanie 90 83 Geiser, Charles 89 75 Ceiser, Jeana 88 61 Gerard, James 90 83 Geneisen, JoAnne 89 75 Certeisen, Matthew 90 83 Gibson, Anthony 89 75 Gilham, Manhew 91 92 Cillard, Duane 90 83 Gillard, James 89 75 Gilmore, Charles 91 34, 92 Gilmore, John 89 31, 34, 75 Cinn, Alan 89 75 Cinn, Kasey 91 92 GIRLS BASKETBALL 32, 33 GIRLS GOLF 28 GIRLS RESERVE AND FROSH BASKETBALL 35 Given, Greg 88 26, 31, 61, 108 Given, Ryan 91 9, 21, 34, 38, 89, 92 Givens, Justin 91 92 Glaser, Shannon 89 75 Goad, Michael 88 01 Codby, Cathy 83 Godsey, Kevin 88 61 Coebal, Angela 71 Coebel, Angela 52 Coobel, Brady 91 92 Coebel, Cathy 89 75 Coebel, Melissa 91 92 Coedde, Lisa 89 32, 75 Coffinet, Anthony 90 83 Golden, Lisa 89 75 Colike, Donald 89 75 Colike, Rick 91 21,92 Goodwin, Je f 89 75 Goodwin, Jody 89 75 Gordon, Tina 88 01 Cores, Caaey 88 01 Cuttcem, Caryn 89 75 Convent, Heidi 91 92 Graham, Lonita 90 22, 32, 35, 83 Graham, Vanessa 91 92 Cmnderson, Amy 91 92 Cranes, Ru'hard 80 75 Crannan, Amy 90 83 Graves, Rith 21 Craven Ruhard 31 Gray, Amy 90 83 Gray, Jaaon 104 Gray, Lonnie 90 83 Craywn, Wllllam FA 97 Green, Andrew 89 75 Crucn, Brent 90 21, 83 Green, DaVId FA 98 Creenwell, Todd 90 52, 83 Greenwood, Dawd 88 01 Crexser, led 88 49, 53, SS, 01 Grey, Jason 91 92 Grey, Matt 88 01 6111.11n 104 Griffith, John 9O 84 Crimme. Wllliam 9192 Cnswold, William 91 92 Cmbcn, Clen 88 01 Cmcmnger, Jason 91 92 Cronm, Kcvm 80 75 Crowman, Sam 89 75 Cruxsman, Stephame 00 84 Cruvtk, Jamn 00 12, 37, 5-1 Grubb, Melody 88 01 Crubbx, Rubby 33 13, 01 Guest, Antmnette 90 84 Cuctlmg, Debbie 55, 109 Guctling, Debra 88 01 Gurganus, Jame: 90 84 H HR, SADD 50 Haas, Ingrid 89 7o Hadley, Jeffrey 9I 92 Hadley, Lisa 88 01 Ha c, Libby 90 84 HaEn, Edwald 90 84 Halbrook, Heather 88 01 Hale, David 88 61 Hall, Scott 89 76 Hallam, Kelly 88 62 Hallar, Cassie 53 Haller, Cassie 90 84 Haller, John 88 11, 18, 38, 57, 62 Ham, Kevin 88 18, 62 Ham, Melissa 88 62 Hamilton, Michael 91 92 Hammond, Josh 89 76 Hammond, Joy 90 84 Hammonds 52 Hammonds, Robert FA 97 Hanes, Deanna 89 55, 76 Hank, Christina 91 92 Hankins, Darin 90 84 Hankins, Tracy 88 62 Hape 56 Hape, Adam 90 21, 84 Hape, Andy 18 Hape, Angela 89 76 Hape, Angie 24 Hape, Bill 18 Hape, Brian 88 18, 19, 38, 82 Hape, William FA 97 Happe, Amanda 90 84 Hargett, Scott 89 76 Harmon, Heather 90 84 Harris, Krystal 90 84 Hart, Melissa 90 234 Hart, Missy 35 Han, Scott 91 92 Hanig, Debbie 88 54, 82 Hartman, Brian 89 78 Hatfield, Johnie 91 21,92 Haun, Lourdes FA 97 Havill, Lorena 88 62 Hawes, Amanda 91 92 Hayden, Monica 89 76 Hayes, Jay 89 7o HayCS, Todd 91 21, 34, 92 Haygood 42, 103 Haygood, Darren 88 62, 123 Haygood, Heather 91 92 Haygood, James FA 97 Haygood, Marla 91 93 Haygood, Noel 38 Hays, Robert 89 70 Head, Jamie 88 62 Head, Marcus 91 21,92 Head, Mitch 21,34 Head, Mitchell 90 84 Healy, Jennifer 88 02 Healy, Rachel 90 49, 84 Heard 53 Heard, Norman FA 97 Heathcotte, Brice 21 Heaton, Raymond 9O 84 Heaton, Ryamond 21 Heegcr, Dolores FA 98 Hell, Kevin Q1 37, 92 Hcilman 101 Heilman, Charlea FA 98 Heise, Klay 89 7o Helfen, Jeff 89 7o Helfrich, Ashley 00 14, 54 Helmet, Wade 90 21, 84 Helsloot, Maeva 91 24, 92 Henderson, Gene 88 18, 02 Henderson, Pam 88 02 Heneisen, Shannon 88 02 Henry, Donald FA 98 Henry, Matt 89 21, 7o Herodc, Tara 91 92 Herode, Troy 91 92 Herrcnbruck, Scott 90 38, 84 Herrin,C01y 90 29, 53, 54, 84 Hertcl, Amy 89 53, 7o Hettcnbach, Jane FA 98 Hickman, Lisa 90 84 Hichod 104 Hickrod, William FA 98 Hick5, Coretta 89 7o HicL5, Kataaha 9O 84 Higdon, Elizabeth 89 7o Higdon, Stacy 91 92 Higdon, Todd 88 02 Index 125 Higgins, Connie 9O 52, 84 Higginson, Derick 90 84 Hi inson, Yvette 88 49, 62 HiFfe-nbrand, Troy 88 62 Hile, Leslie 89 76 Hill, Crag 21 Hill, Gregory 9O 84 Hill, Raymond 90 84 Hill, Richard 89 76 Hille, Jay 90 34, 33, 54 Hille, Sherri 89 76 Hillenbrand, Ja50n 88 02 HILLTOPPERS 49 Hinderliler, Tina 88 63 Hinton 101 Hinton, Laurel FA 98 Hisch, Heather 91 93 Hobby, Arlesmr 88 63 Hobby, Lori 91 93 Hochstetler, Gordan 9O 84 Hockensmith, An ela 89 76 Hockensmith, Jef my 91 93 Hoffman, Cheryl 50 Hofmann, Carla 90 84 Hoge 101 Hoge, James FA 98 Ho 99, April 52 H0 der, David 90 84 Holder, Kevin 90 84 Holder, Lisa 88 63 Holley, James 91 93 Hollingswonh, James 90 84 HollingSWOrth, Jon 9O 84 Hollingsworth, Paul 90 84 Holmes, Debra 91 93 Holsinger, Tabitha 88 63 Holt, Jason 9O 84 Holtsclaw, Kenny 88 63 Hooker, Lawrence 88 63 Hoover, Travas 89 76 Hopper, Ronald FA 98 Hopple, Sherrill 89 76 Hormuth, Karla 88 22, 23, 32, 03 Horn, Mike 18, 21 Home, James 91 93 Hostettler, Laura 88 63 Hou t, Leanne 89 55, 76 Hub ard, Andy 88 18, 38, 63, 102 Hubbard, Ryan 91 12, 89, 93 Huck, Donald 89 76, 122 Hudnall, Lisa 89 76 Hudson, Jennifer 89 76 Huffing, D. 89 76 Huffman, Bernard 91 93 Huffman, James 91 93 Huffman, Roxie 88 63 Hug ins, Justin 91 21, 93 Hu E65, Jennifer 90 84 Hu an, Christopher 90 84 Humphrey, Jane 90 84 Humphry, Allison 49 Hunsaber, Melinda 89 76 Hunter, Jill 88 15, 38, 57, 63, 93 Hurt, Jasson 89 76 Hurtz, Raymond 90 84 Huskey, Richard 90 84 Hyneman, Steven 89 76 I Igleheart, Justin 90 84 IND. ARTSGOCIAL STUDIES 103 INDEX 124, 125, 126, 127, 128 Ingram, Christie 24 Ingram, Chrisky 88 14, 15, 25, 40, 50, 53, 63, 108, 109 Ingram, Laura 91 93 In ram, Ross 90 84 In enbranat, Shellie 90 84 Inkenbrandt, Karie 91 93 Isaac, Kevin 34 Issac, Kevin 90 84 126 Index J Jackson 56, 105 Jackson, Brent 89 76 Jackson, Delores FA 98 Jackson, Jeri 89 76 Jacome, Belem 88 63 Jaisinghani, Sheila 89 7o Jan1e5,Jean Paul 89 7o Jankowaki, Nicholas 90 84 Jarboc, Brett 89 76 Jarrell, Jennifer 88 63 Jarrcll, Melody 91 93 Jarvis, John A. 89 76 Jarvis, John M, 89 7o Jarvis, Steven 89 7o Jeanette, Dominique 89 7o Jeffcn 48, 53 Jeffers, Dara FA 98 Jeffrica, Leann 88 55, 03 Jennings, John 88 63 Jcaop, Man 21 Jemp, Matthew 91 93 Johann, Jennifer 91 14,93 Johann, Lucy 88 63 Johann, Tammy 90 53,84 Johann, Wes 21, 30,31 Johann, Wesley 89 76 Johnson, Aaron 89 77 Johnson, Albert 91 21, 34, 93 Johnson, Charlcx 89 7o Johnmn, Dav1d 90 63, 84 Johnson, James 88 63 Johnson, Joel 90 84 Johnx'on, Marie 90 84 Johnson, Mark 91 53,93 Johnson, Melanie 90 84 Johnson, Mivhael 90 84 Johnson, Nathan 91 34, 93 Johnson, Stephanie 91 93 Johnston, Lawrcnte FA 98 Johnston, Scott 89 18, 20, 77 Johnston, Steven FA 98 Jones, Jamie 90 84 Jones, Scott 90 21, 84 Jones, Shawn 88 63 Jones, Tonya 91 93 Jones, William 91 93 Jurgensen, Brian 90 85 Jorgensen, Ray 90 85 Jourdan, Jeremy 91 23, 93 Jourdan, Julie 12, 109 Julian, Dan 88 63 Julian,Juli14,15,22 Julian, Juli An 88 12, 63 Julian, Juli Ann 108 JUNIORS 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 Kapen, Michele 9O 85 Karnes, Chad 34 Karns, Chad 91 21, 93 Kassel, Kyle 89 77 Kattau, Eva FA 98 Keitel, Brandie 90 85 Keller, Danny 89 77 Keller, Darla 91 93 Keller, Darren 88 63 Kelley 29 Kelley, Casey 9O 21, 85 Kelley, Chris 88 40, 63 Kelley, Ronald FA 98 Kello, Sean 89 77 Kelly, Patty 44 Kelsey, Steve 88 63 Kem er, Stacey 91 93 Kest er, James 89 53,77, 101 Key, David 90 85 Key, James 88 63 Kidwell, Brian 88 63 Kieffner, Doug 26, 30, 31 Kieffner, Jeremy 91 93 Kiefner, Doug 88 63 King 55 King, Barbara FA 98 King, Latasha 91 93 King, Mrs. 55 King, Tonya 91 93 Kirby, Delana 89 77 Kirk, Robert 88 55,63 Kissinger, Christy 9o 85 Kitchcm, Brandon 91 12,93 Kltzin er, Cary 88 63 Klipsc 107 Klipwh, Andrew 88 31, 64 Kliparh, Kathryn FA 98 Kluesncr, Wendelene FA 98 Knapp, Duane 55 Knapp, Lciane 88 64 Knapp, Melissa 91 93 Knccr, James 90 85 Knic-wc 103, 104 Knicso, Norman FA 98 Knight, Christopher 90 85 Knight, Cary 90 85 Knlght, Kirk 88 38, 53, 64, 109 Knight, Melissa 89 77 Knou h, Thomas 90 85 Know es, Keri 53 Knowles, Kerri 123 Knowles, Kerry 90 32, 85 Knowlles Kerri 24 Koch 53, 101 Km'h, Dmnc FA 98 Koch, Cary 88 64 Kocwlcr, Kristie 89 54, 77 Kn ancmwa, Nuki 88 64 K0 b, Chnx 54 Kalb, ChrMophcr 90 85 Kolb, Daniel 91 94 Kalb, Kral 89 18. 31, 77, 108 Konrad, O af 89 77 Knetemeycr,Tif1any 90 8S Kruegcr, Rand: 22 Kruegm, Stan 2.2 Kruger, Randi 90 85 Kruger, Slam 88 64 Kuda, Joe 26 Kueblcr, Julie 89 77 Kueblcr, Matthew 91 94 Kuester, Cindy 89 53, 55, 77 Kuykcndall, Barbara FA 98 Kuchndall, Ladonna 88 64 L Labaw, Amber 90 49, 85 Later, Skip 54 Lacer, TIenny 88 55, 64 Lacer, William 88 64 Lamar, Gabe 89 10,77 Lamell, Angela 90 85 Lammela, John 90 85 Landers, Donald 90 85 Lenders, Paul 91 94 Lan , Mike 88 18, 64 Lan ford, Amy 90 85 Lasher, Jason 90 85 Latham 36 Latham, Deana 88 64 Latham, Jerome FA 98 Latham, Jerry 37 Lauderdale, Clint 88 26, 27, 30, 31, 64, 123 Lawrence, Michael 90 85 Lawrence, Mike 30, 31 Lawson, Brandi 90 85 Lawson, Robert 89 52, 77 Layden, Heather 88 11, 12, 22, 23, 32, 38, 50, 53, 56, 64, 99, 109 Layne, Joanne 91 94 Leach, Kennith 90 8S Lefler, Greg 89 77 Lefler, Jerry 90 85 Lefler, Richard 91 94 Lehman 35, 56 Lehman, Terry FA 98 Lehr, Kim 89 77 Lenfers, Lynette 88 15, 56, 64 Lenfers, Lynnette 55 Lcntz 48 Lentz, Julia FA 98 Leroy, Jennifer 89 77 Lewis, Calandra 9O 85 Lewis, Darin 88 64 Lichtenberger, Carry 9O 85 Liley, Isaac 21, 37 Liley, Thomas 91 94 Lilley, Isa: 55 Lilly, Chris 34 Lilly, Christopher 89 77 Lindauer, Ronald 90 85 Lindauer, Ronnie 21 Lindsey, Erica 91 94 Lineback, James 90 85 Little age, Edward 90 85 Loeff er, James 90 85 Loeffler, Jerry 88 18, 36, 37, 64 Loeffler, Jim 102 Loefler, Jerry 12 Logsdon, Brian 91 94 Long, Karen 88 64 Long, Kurt 90 85 Longest, Cynthia 89 77 Lucas, Jill 89 77 Luck, Diana 98 Ludwick, Kimberley 90 85 Luig, Rebecca 90 85 Luminer, Sarah 89 Lurker, Rebecca 91 94 Lynch, Michael 89 77 M Mackey, Julie 91 35, 94 Madden, Matt 26, 47 Maden, Ma1188 64 MadiSon, Tameron 9O 85 Magary, Brian 91 94 Mann, Aaron 90 85 Mann, Becky 91 91, 94 Mann, Carrie 88 24, 55, 64 Mann, Cathy 89 77 Mann., Carrie 40 Markee, Kim 88 64 Marksberry, Brent 89 26, 77 Marlock, David 91 94 Marnocha, Ivy 91 94 Martin, Brian 90 64. 85 Martin, Donna 90 85 Martin, Jennifer 91 94 Martin, Jenny 28 Martin, Tommie 88 64 Martin, Tommy 22 Martinez, Jeana 90 85 MATH 101 Mauer, Joe 89 77 May, Stephen 89 77 Mayers, D. 89 77 Mayes, Brian 91 94 Mayes, Lori 88 64 Mayes, Marcos 88 18, 19, 64 Mayes, Marcus 16, 18 Mayes, Tevis 91 94 Mayes, Tracy 88 64 Mayhugh, Michelle 90 24, 35, 85 Maynard, Dennis 91 21, 94 McAlister, Mike 88 64 McBride, Krista 90 85 McBride, Melissa 88 64 McCarthy, Benjamin 89 77 McCaslin, Amy 90 85 McClarney, Traci 90 85 McConville, Maeve 89 11, 24, 32, 77 McConville, Nicola 88 64 McCoullou h, KrisH 15 McCulloug , Flint 90 21, 85 McCullough, Kristine 88 14, 55, 64 McCullough, Laura 88 49, 64 McCullough, Steven 91 53, 94 McDaniel, Nusha 89 77 McDonald, Cristopher 9O 31, 34, 53 McDowell, Archie 91 94 McDowell, Charlene 90 77, 85, 89 McFadden, Shane 89 21, 77 McFarland, William 90 85 McCehee, James 89 77 McGill, Kevin 88 65 McGill, Kevin 18, 37 McGill, Kristen 108 McGregor, Susan 89 52, 53, 71, 77, 80 McCuyer, Bret 91 21, 94 McIntosh, Kymberly 89 52, 71, 77 McIntosh, Robert FA 98 McIntyre, Stephanie 88 65 , McManos, Paul 90 85 McPeynolds, Brent 9O 85 McVey, Bradley 89 77 Meeks, Michael 90 85 eeks, Patrick 88 65 ercer, Daniel 89 77 Mercer, David 91 94 ercer, Michele 89 77 Meredith, Jeri 91 94 Meredith, Louis 91 21, 94 Meriweather, Deondria 91 94 Merkley, Jason 91 94 Merrill, Connie FA 98 Merritt, Tonya 91 94 Meyer, Brandie 35 Meyer, Brandy 91 94 Meyerholtz, Robert FA 98 Meyers, William 91 94 Michael, Minda 91 53, 94 Michaels, Bret 7 Miles, Jeffrey 90 85 Miles, John 91 94 Miles, Norma 90 85 Miller, Dana 90 12, 85, 87, 108, 123 Miller, Jason 9O 85 Miller, Mickey 91 94 Mills, Jeff 88 18, 65 Minnette, Shannon 88 65 Minnette, Shaunna 90 85 Minor, Ste hen 89 21, 77 Minton, A icia 89 24, 77 Minton, Richard 88 65 Mitchell, Jason 91 94 Mitchell, Lisa 90 85 Mitchell, Mark 88 65 Moehlenkamp, John 89 77 Meets, William 90 86 Moit, Tonya 91 24, 94 Montgomery, Luanne 88 11, 14, 24, 32, 65, 83, 90, 109 Montgomery, Mike 88 18, 65, 109 Moody, Dale 90 21. 86 Moore, Amy 88 65 Moore, Dustin 90 86 Moore, Jean 91 91, 94 Moore, Katherine FA 98 Moore, Kevin 90 21, 86 Moore, Terry 91 21, 94 Moorhead, Keith 90 86 Morgan, Gloria 9O 86 Morris, Dena 90 86 Morris, Wade 88 18, 65 Mortis, Phil 21 Mueller, Ted 89 78 Mueller, Tim 88 65 Mulherin, Ann 88 12, 15, 49, 65 Mullen, Donna 89 78 Mullen, Mark 89 78 Murphy, Eddie 7 Murphy, Teresa 90 86 Murray, Michael 89 78 MUSIC 46 Myers, Brian 90 86 Myers, Rebecca 89 78 Mynatt, Robin 91 94 N Nally, Christie 91 95 Nash, James 88 65 Nau, Richard FA 18, 98 Nei hbors, Deborah 89 55, 78 Nei , Vince 7 Neimier, Paul 12, 104 Neisen, Julie 108 Neiser, Julia 88 65 Nenneker, Fred 89 78 Neu, Brandon 91 95 Neuffer, Joel 91 95 Nevill, Laura 90 24, 86, 88 Niemeier, Paul 89 18,78 Niemeier, Phillip 89 18,78, 80 Niesen, Julie 53 Nord, Kimberly 91 95 Norrick-Urash, R. FA 98 Northin ton, Tifany 89 78 Norton, errick 9O 86 Nurrenbern, Dennis 90 86 O O'Connor, Beth 89 78 O'Neill, Jeniffer 90 86 Oates, Kristen a9 78 OEA 55 Oldham, Bobby 88 65 Oliver, Jameg 91 95 OPENING 2 Orman, Robyn 88 52, 53, 65, 108 Orlh, Larry 90 86, 98 Orth, Scott 21 Orth, Troy 90 86 Osborn, Charice 91 95 Osborne, Mark 89 78 Overfield, Kris 89 78, 103, 108 Owen, Brandon 90 86 Owen, Kathy 88 47, 65, 94 Owen, Louise FA 98 Owen, Matthew 89 78 Owens, Carol 88 65 Owens, Dustin 90 86 P P.E.7'FOR. LANGUAGE 106 Face, Tracy 90 86, 108 Paddock, Jason 90 86 Paddock, Mitchell 89 78 Palmer, Creg 89 21,78 Palmer, Jennifer 90 86 Parker, Jason 88 37, 65 Parker, Kirk 90 86 Parks, Lana 88 65 Parmenter, Anthony 91 95 Parmley, Chris 88 65 Parmley, Jennifer 91 56, 95 Parson, Virginia 90 86 Pate, Andrea 90 86 Pate, Chad 89 78 Pate, Thomas 89 78 Patel, Amish 88 65 Patranek, Karen 12 Patton, Justin 91 95 Patton, Susan 88 38, 65 Paul, Keri 90 24,86 Paul, Larry 91 95 Pavlichek, Rodney 91 21, 95 Payne, Christopher 90 86 Payne, George 90 86 Pearl, Dara 88 65 Pearl, Maurice 88 65 Peckenpaugh, Carol FA 98 Peerman, Jaqueline 89 78 Peerman, Jenni 90 86 PEP CLUB Perdue, Ruth FA 98 Perdue, Tosha 88 65 Perkins, Bradley 90 86 Perkins, Julie 91 95 Perry, Cina 90 86 Petitijean, Lisa 54 Petitjean, Joey 54 Petranek, Karen 89 78 Petrig, Jim 88 66 Penijean, Lisa 88 54, 65108 Pfender, Kelly 91 95 Pfender, Melody 89 78 Pfeltshcer, Toya 91 95 Pfister, Mark 88 14, 15, 66, 69, 109 Pfister, Matt 89 37, 78 Phelbs, Joe 21 Phelps, Joseph 91 95 Phelps, Lionel 89 78 Phillips, Christina 91 53,95 Phipps, Michelle 88 66 Picket, Jeffrey 90 86 Pike, Billy Joe 88 18, 37, 66 Pinkston, Heidi 91 95 Pleper, Jessica 89 78 Poison 6, 7 Poole, Tiffany 91 35. 53, 9s Poole, Tracy 88 49, 66 Porch, Aliaa 91 95 Porter, Matthew 90 86 Potts, Bobby 89 78 Powell, Derek 91 95 Prater, Regina 88 66 Pruett, Raymond 89 78 Purcell, Paul 88 66 Q Quakkelaar, Kristin 89 24, 55,78 Qualls, Namy FA 98 Qualls, Scott 90 86 Quick, Joseph 89 78 R Raines, Brooke 11 Rainey, Jennifer 89 78 Rainey, Kaylana 89 78 Rakestraw, David 89 78 Raleigh, Aaron 91 95 Raleigh, Kurt 88 66, 103 Ramsden, Amy 90 53, 86 Ranes, Brooke 89 24, 32, 78 Ranes, Erin 91 35, 95 Redman, Angela 91 95 Reed, Amy 90 38, 81, 86 REFLECTIONS 109 Reising, Gabriel 90 86 Reisz, Teresa 89 78 Reiter, Stephanie 89 78 RED Speedwagon 12 Rice, Jennifer 90 24, 86 Richardt, Jeff 88 12, 13, 18,66 RiCkard, Kirk 91 95 Rkkard, Shawn 89 78 Rieter, Stephanie 109 Riley, Larry 90 87 Riney, Tobin 83 12, 18, 37, 40, 66 Ringo, Bren 91 21, 34, 95 Ringo, Eric 89 78, 108 Rittenbery, David 88 66 Roberts, Jamie 90 87 Roberts, Melanie 90 87, 108 Roberts, Nanc FA 98 Robertson, Eri 88 66 Robertson, Heather 89 78 Robertson, Mary 90 87 Robinson, Eric 88 66 Robling, Robert FA 98 Rogers, Annette 91 95 Rogers, Robert 88 30, 31, 66 Ross, Chandra 90 87 Ross, Nancy 88 66 Roten, David 88 66 Roth, Kimberley 90 87 Roy, David 91 95 Roy, Kenneth 91 95 Rudolph, Elizabeth 59 53, 56, 78 Ruminer, Julie 91 95 Ruminer, Sarah 91 95 Rumines, Tommy 89 26, 78 Russell, Craig 91 95 Russell, C. 89 78 Russell, George 88 66 Russler, Michael 90 87 Rust, Leian 90 87 Rust, Richard 89 78 Ruthenberg, Matthew 91 95 Ruthenburgh, Matthew 90 87 S Saalwachter, Tamara 88 66 Sailer, Leah 90 87 Salzman, Douglas 89 78 Sander, Danica 88 22, 53, 66 Sander, Derek 9o 22, 37, 87 Sander, John 90 87 Sanders, Brent 9O 87 Sanders, Danica 56 Sanders, Derek 59 31, 34, 78 Sanders, Eric 90 37, 87 Sanderson, Kristi 91 95 Sapp, Jeffrey 89 78 Sauter, Sherry 53 Sauter, Sheryl 90 87 Savage, Kimberley 89 78 Scavone, Cara 89 78 Schaeffer, Jack 18 Schaeffer, Joseph 90 87 Schenk, Chad 89 78 Schenk, Robin 88 66 Schmahlenberger, Frank 90 87 Schmitt, Charo 54 Schmin, Robert FA 98 Schmitt, Rodney 88 66 Schmitz, Mark 88 66 Schmitz, Scott 89 78 Schmitz, Susan 90 87 Schmuck, Melissa 90 87 Schnarr, Nick 88 66 Schneider, Beth 89 78 Schneider, Bren 89 78 Schnell, Denise 88 66 Schnell, Mark 89 78 Schoetllin, Tonya 89 78 Schultz, Gerald 16 Schultz, Jerryl 89 78, 109 Schweikanh, Christine 89 79 Schweizer, Diane 88 55, 66 SCIENCE 102 Scott, Jason 89 21, 79 Scott, Ronald 91 95 Sebree, Brandon 90 87 Seib, Tina 89 79 Seidehamel, Kevin 88 66 SENIORS 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70 Sensmeier, Alicia 88 66 Sesson, Laura 88 67 Settle, Christine FA 97 Shanks, Desiree 89' 79 Shappell, Jeanne 89 79 Sharp, Kristina 88 66, 108 Shekell, Keven 88 66 Sherlock, Kevin 88 66 Sherrill, Katherine 91 95 Shirel, Matthew 91 95 Shoultz, Bryan 47 Shoultz, Bryce 91 95 Shoutz, Bryan 88 67 Index 127 Shrode, Deborah 88 67 Shrode, Natalie 90 87 Shuck, Jennifer 91 95 Shuck, Sum 89 79 Sieb, Tina 55 Siekman, Ken 38, 109 Siekmann, Ke Iy 88 50, 67 Siemann, Kelly 69 $1115, Rodney 91 21, 95 Silver, Scott 89 10, 79 Simmons, Julie 88 55,67 Simms, Angela 90 87 Simpson, Donovan 91 95 Simpson, Gabriel 91 95 Singer, Christopher 89 79 Singer, Dana 91 95 Singer, Diana 91 52, 95 Singer, Diane 56 Sisk, Tom FA 97 5155011, Laura 107 Skelton, Cathy 90 87 Skinner, Curtis 89 79 Skinner, Tony 89 14, 79 Slatey, Jana 35 Slaughter, Kevin 89 79 Slaughter. Kyoko 91 95 Slinkman, Kelly 89 79 Sloan, Renee 89 79 Small, Max 90 87 Smith, Bradley 39 20, 27, 33, 79 Smith, Brian 91 95 Smith, Debbie 53 07.90, 109 Smith, James 90 87 Smith, Jarred 90 54, 87 Smith, Jeffrey 89 79 Smith,Ju1ie 90 38, 81, 87 Smith, Kala 90 87 Smith, Melody 91 91, 95 81111111, Pam 88 8, 67 Smith, Ronald 91 95 Smith, Shad s9 79 Smith, Tanya 89 79 Snodgrass, Cary 90 21, 30, 31, 34, 87 Snodgra5s, Sherry 88 15, 32, 53, 55, 56, 67 Snurpus, Abby 89 12, 79 Snyder, John 88 67 Snyder, Shannon 90 87 Snyder, Vicki FA 98 SOCCER 26, 27 SOPHOMORES 82, 83, 84, 85, 8o, 57, 88 South, Shannah 88 67 Southern, Maura 88 24, 25, 67 Spain, Jason 88 18, 67 SPEECH 47 Spencer, Jonathan 90 21, 34, 87 Spray, Lisa 90 87 Springer, Tamara 89 79 Sprin er, Tomi 53 Sprin le, Wes 90 12, 29, 87 Sta g, John 88 67 Staiy, Jana 91 28, 35, 95 Stambush, Joedy 89 79 Shamm, Tricia 89 55, 79 Stauber, Lawanda 91 95 Steckler, Jason 89 79 Steinmekz, Sam 88 26, 6'7 Stephens, Steven 89 79 Steurer, Kathy 88 67 Stevens, Lori 89 79 Stewart, Cory 89 22, 79 Stewart, Wendy 89 79, 108 Stock, John 89 79 Stock, Shawn 59 79 Stacker, Dou las 89 79 Stacker, Step anie 91 95 Stockton, Kelli s9 24, 25, 79 Stoelting, Cheryl 90 87 Stokes, Kerri 88 67 Stone, jennifer 90 87 Slovall, Mary 91 95 Streeter,'Kenneth 91 21, 34, 95 Snicker, Edward 91 95 Strickland, Heather 90 87 Strieter, Scott 90 21, 34, 87 1 23 Index Strueh, Ben 21 Stuuke, Jeff 18 Stucke, Jeffrey 89 79 Stucke, MkheHe 89 79 Stuckey, Mark 88 67 STUDENT COUNCIL 53 STUDENT LIFE 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15, 10 Stuteville, Dawn 89 79 Sub. lung 90 87 Sullivan, Mamie 91 95 Surdermeyer, Amy 90 87 Sutton, Shanna 89 79 Switzer, Dana 89 79 Swope, Samue1 90 87 Swope, Sarah 91 95 T Tabor, Brian 89 38, 79 Ta gart, Wendy 10 52, 88 TaEey, Christine 91 24, 35, 9S Talley, K11511n9 53 Tatro, Niwle 9 96 Taylor, Andrew 89 79 Taylor, Christy 9 35, 96 Taylor, David 10 88 Tempeat, Joey 7 Tenhumberg, Keith 89 79 THE MIRROR 108 Thielman, Christian 9 29, 96 Thics, Cind 109 Thica, Cyania 88 67 Thomas, Angela 10 88 Thomdm An 16 52, 56 Thomas, Cat y 88 68 Thomas, Katrel o 21, 34, 90 Thomaa, Marshall 9 96 Thomas, Michael 89 79 Thomas, Michelle 88 68 Thomas, Ronald 9 9o Thomaa, Sheila 9 96 Thomaa, Todd 9 54, 96 Thompson, James 89 79 Thompson, Jane 16, SS, 108, 109 Thompt-on, Jeff 21 Thompson, Jim 21 Thompaon, Lane 88 68 Thompson, Robin FA 98 Tieken, Deborah 88 68 Tiemann, Both 9 96 Tiemann, Jennifer 89 53,79 Tillotson, Shana 9 96 Tinsley, Shelley 9 96 Tipton, Thomas 9 96 Titzer, Jamie 9 96 Todd, Jeremy 10 88 Toone 55, 105 Toone, Bonnie FA 98 Toone, Chad 89 12, 1s, 19, 20, 79, 80 Toone. Mrs. 55 Torres, Richard 10 88 Townsend, Krista 89 79 Tramili, Loretta 10 88 Trautvetter, Lisa 88 49, 55, 68 Trautvetter, Tracey 89 79 Trent, Danette 89 79 Trent, Daniel 89 79 Tuck, Danny 2.1 Tucker, Daniel 9 96 Tucker, John 10 21, 88 Tucker, Sara 89 79 Tucker, Sean 89 79 Tuggle, Sharon FA 98 Turpin, Cathy 56 Turpin, Katherine 9 96 Tyler, Sandra 10 88 U Ulrich, Christine 10 88 Umbach, John 88 68 Umbach, Karen 9 96 Underhill. Brian 10 88 Utley, Dawn 10 88 V Vanderver, Andrea 10 88 VanZant, Jay 10 88 Vasquez, Catherine 88 68 Vaughn, Daniel 88 68 Vaughn, Lisa 10 88 Venom, Carrie 9 96 Venus, Christopher 89 79 Vincent, April 10 35, 88 Vincent, Ladonna 10 88 Vincent, Manne 88 68 Vimon, Jeff 88 68 Virgin, Cary 10 88 Voegel, Edward 10 88 Voegcl, Laura 10 12, 22, 53, 88 V0381, Eddie 21 X'ogel, Laura 35, 81 VOLLEY BALL 24, 25 vondmhe, MM 10 12, 20, 27, 88 W Wade, Heather 89 28, 79 'Wade, Marian 10 88 Wagner, Christine 88 68 We oncr, Andrea 89 79 We km, Brian 10 Walker, Bryan 89 21, 37, 79 Walker, Clinton 9 96 Walker, Dana 9 96 Walker, Dominique 88 68, 108, 109 Walker, Roy 9 96 Wallace. Thomas 9 96 Wallis, Julie 10 88 Walton, David 39 21, 79 Walton, James 9 96 Ward, Alice 39 2.2, 79 Ward, Frances 9 22, 96 Ward, James 10 88 Ward, Julie 88 22, S3, 68 M'ardrip, Cecila 89 79 Ware, Terry 34 Wargel, Kathy 88 55, 68 Wargel, Raymond 89 79 M'asson, Brent 88 16. 69 Wesson, Brian 88 69 Waterman, David 88 69 Waterman, Don 18 Wathen, Danece 11 80 Watson, Brent 108, 109 Watson, Joseph 11 80 Wat-son, Richard 10 88 Weatherford, Brien 11 80 Weatherhoh, F. FA 98 Webber, Loyd FA 98 Weber 32, 35 Weber, Cymhia 11 80 Weber, Jane 11 80 Weber, Joseph FA 98 Weeler, Cherish 10 88 Weese, Deanna 88 69 Weese, Dee Dee 53 Weiss, David 11 26, 80 Weiss, Tim 88 29, 69 Wepfer, Kathryn 11 49, 80 Werner, Bille 11 80 Werner, Steven 11 29, 80, 96 Wessel, Mary FA 98 Whalen, Dawn 88 69 Whipple, Stacey 11 80 White, Tina 10 49, 88 Whitehead, David 10 88 Whitesnake 6 Whitler, Jody 11 80 Wicks, Tamara 10 88 Wiesman, Thomas 9 96 Wiist, William FA 98 Wildt, Shellie 10 88 Wildt, Sherri 10 49, 88 Wilhite, Boscoe 9 96 Wilhite, Johanna 9 96 Wilhite, Mike 88 47, 69 Wilhite, Wesley 11 26, 27, 52, 53, 80 Wiliams. Jason 21 Wilkenson, Dana 11 80 Wilkerson, James 10 88 Wilkins, Kellie 10 54,88, 107 Wilkins, Shawn 10 88 Wilkinson, Lynn 11 80 Will, Bryan 88 69 Will, Karen 9 24, 96 Williams, Anna 88 15, 55, 69 Williams, Daniel 10 88 Williams, Heather 11 80 Williams, Jack FA 98 Williams, Jeanne FA 98 Williams, Jennifer 9 96 Williams, Kelly 11 80 Williams, Todd 88 53, 69 Williams, Toni 10 88 WilliamSon, Krista 11 80 Willis, Brian 9 21, 34, 96 Willis, Klint 9 37, 96 VVil-son, Cathy 24 Wil5on, Erica 9 96 Wilson, Nicole 10 88 Wimpelberg, James 88 69 W'impelberg, Jim 18 Wimpelberg, Joanne 11 80 Wimpleberg, JoAnn 50 Wini er, Jeanette 88 54, 69 Wink eman, Beth 10 88 Winstead, Carolette 10 88 Winatead, Scott 88 69 Wisdom, Paxricia FA 98 Wolf, Amanda 9 96 Wolf,Sa1ah 88 69 Woosley, Robert 88 13, 18. 38, 56. 57, 70 Woosley, Robery 38 Word, Chad as 70 Word. Eric 10 21, 34, 88 Worthington. Darin 91 21 Worthington, Darren 34 Worthington, Darrin 9 96 Wonz, James 11 80 Wortz, Jimmy 54 Wortz, Ronald 9 96 WRESTLING 36, 37 Wright, Amy 88 70 Wright, David 10 88 Wright, Melissa 11 80 Wright, Thomas 88 70 Y Yeaden, Raymond 9 96 York, Amy 11 so, 109 Young, Cathy 88 70, 108 Young, Kelly 9 96 Young. Scott 11 80 Young, Trisha 11 80 Z Ziccardi, An ela 9 96 Ziliak, Dona d 11 80 Zimmerman, Jason 10 88 Zinn, Amy 9 53,96