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

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- 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.

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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

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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