Reitz Memorial High School - Memorial Review Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

It was. . B mmm ■.  ' V •   . 4 %, ' t« ' ' - ' ' zMlj ' ' ' • ' 13k • 1 fpB ' - p ■ iKi reitz memorial high school 1500 lincoln avenue evansville, indiana 47714 review 1982 volume Ixiii a tale of two semesters the beginning 2 student life 16 organizations 38 academics 62 sports 82 people 118 advertisements 188 index 200 the ending 204 Ait€n County Public UbrafV 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne. !N 46801 -2?70 2 the beginning the best of times irsVV (Left) Palms and pom poms — Stu- dents demand a Tiger nomecoming victory. The timeless words of Charles Dickens are just as meaningful in 1981-82 as they were when he lived more than 100 years ago. Our standard of living has never been higher, and the world has never been in as much turmoil. Indeed, it is the best of times and the the beginning 3 n the worst of times worst of times. While stu- dents built senior floats for football homecoming and looked forward to the next party, citizens across America anticipated tax cuts and developed new conservative attitudes to- ward spending. Oblivious to international news, we fTop) Perplexed — Amy Marshal wonders now to transform 4 ,000 napkins lifted from area merchants into an elegant piece of art for the homecoming float. (Center) Vexed — Only a cross country expert like Larry Robinson can drop his books all over the hall and still make it to freshmen English before the four minute bell. 4 the beginning (Right) Over-texted — Students line up grim faced to swap an average of $75 for more books than tney can carry from the temporary bookstore set up in the wrest- ling room. the beginning 5 (Top) Early learner — Jenny Majewski adds the study of German to her list of freshman experiences. (Right) Looking sharp — Colorguard promises a rainbow of victories. (Clock- wise from upper left) Cheryl Macken, Car- la Mahoney, Kristi Melloy. Mary Bonenber- ger, Laura Wolford, Ruth Weiss, Amy Ex- line, Tammi Lopez, Patty Miller, Shaun Meuth, Christy Will, Sam Elwood, (Cen- ter) Ronnie Kriegel, Lisa Baumhoer, Jen- nifer Schaefer. (Center) Wit and wisdom — Members of the National Honor Society meet under the wise gaze of ancient scholars in Br. John Stout ' s classroom. (Front row) Jonna Shike, Anne Waltman, Greg Wan- nemeuhler, Mary Longstaff, Sarah Mat- tingly, Paula Cook, Eva Levi, Luke Brock- man. (Back row) Mike Roe, Ray Pritchett, Tom Neth, Stuart Wade, Chris Bohm, Greg Miller, Bill Vieth, Jim Short, Carol Weis. rJi the age of wisdom thought our biggest crisis was staying up until 2:00 a.m. finishing a term pa- per. Meanwhile, the world mourned the death of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, a heart attack claimed the life of Israeli military strategist, Moshe Dayan, and sports fans grieved the untimely death of hydroplane racer, Bill Muncey. It at times seemed as though the land of milk and honey had be- come a land of sand and 6 the beginning the beginning 7 8 the beginning ' 1 stone. Unemploymeni soared to new heights as did interest rates, leaving 1j many people dismayed and unhappy. Those reaching the age of retire- ment wondered if the So- cial Security system in which they had put their hopes for the future, would endure. (Top) Designer sweat pants — No dress code for band practice. (Center) Impromptu party hats — Fran Loehrlein ' s pom pom headdress is typical of student antics. (Left) Always underfoot — Ray Pritchett is overwhelmed by classmates who are de- termined to make him part of the decora- tions for homecoming. i the beginning 9 the spring of hope Scheduling changes, stan- dardized tests and 23- minute lunch periods left seniors feeling ' ' ripped off as the changes affected them most. Presi- dent Ronald Reagan, however, promising Americans a balanced budget by 1984, created a feeling of hope. While at (Center) Springing ahead — Bill Muncey ' s Miss Atlas Van Lines passes the Budweis- er entry in his last Thunder on the Ohio. (Left) Botany and bricks — Dogwood sof- tens the Gothic architecture of the school ' s imposing facade. the beginning 1 1 the winter of despair Memorial, winning soccer and tennis teams gave stu- dents a refreshed feeling of pride for their school. As the year progressed, it was obvious Charles Dicken ' s statement, We had no- thing before us, was only a consideration. Seniors looking to their future with hope, began choosing (Top) Furrowed brow — Even a winning soccer team provides a few moments of concern for faithful fans like Jenny Hicks. (Center) Food, glorious food — Shorter lunch periods mean longer lines as fast food becomes a memory in the school cafeteria. (Right) No Sun worshippers here — When winter leaves the Ohio banks cold and bleak, students dream of Florida sun. I 12 the beginning I } m the beginning 13 14 the beginning we had everything before us (Top) Headed home — The sweet sound of the three o ' clock bell re- leased students from seven hours captivity. (Center) Too late for the soaps — Students may stop at Haag ' s or The Family Fun Center for a game of Pac Man or Space Invaders on the way home. (Left) Hopeful huddle — Every game is a new start for a team which shows tiger spirit in the face of a difficult season. major goals that they could strive for, realizing that man is only limited when he allows certain circumstances to limit him. We had everything before us. the beginning 15 16 student life student life 17 Homecomin g Steve Beaven gives a helping hand to his volleyball team. ACTIVITIES BUILD SPIRIT Day for jeans — Regular classes were dismissed at 2:00 on the Friday of homecoming week to make way for a brief pep rally and a variety of activities. This year the V.W. push was reinstated along with the annual tug-of- war, volleyball, pyramid building and touch football. 18 homecoming activities • • ■ • actii ities WKBBSS m i Im m i ■ ' {Far left) Building spirit — Cathy Mooney, Rick Hayden, Jeanne Price, Cathy Adams, Kris Shetler, Deana Payne, Tom Mulherin, Tim Schees- sele, John Hormuth and Alex Von- derHaai hold strong in the pyramid building contest. (Above) Piishing and pulling — While some ai-e pull- ing in the tug-o-war, others like (clockwise) Jill Runge, Libby Fitzsim- mons, Ed Brundick and Cathy Behme are pushing in the V.W. push. (Left) War on the backfield — Audra Inman and her team of sophomores are de- termined to teach their rivals, the freshmen girls, the art of tag football. homecoming activities 19 Homecomin g Queen Paula with escort Scott Dockery PEAK PINS CROWN (Right) Night to remember — Homecoming night began with the presentation of the court in the traditional V on the front steps of school at 6:00 on October 3. Members of the court were juniors, Karen Hassel and Theresa Mehringer escorted by Ed Brundick and Jim Lambert; sophomores Paula Meyer and Jeanne Krack escorted by Phil Luecke and Matt Fal- kenstein; freshmen Julie Lloyd and Sarah Creech escorted by Mike Traylor and Eric Seib: seniors Mary Longstaff, Jenny Brummel and Paula Peak escorted by Jim Short, Rick Barron, and Scott Dockery. Former queen Sarah Nuss- meier and escort Jeff Ackerman participated in the ceremony along with Missy and Kenny Diliger. 20 homecoming court court Fall VLa i CAST Mvrtle Mae Simmons „. ■ K°t)in Cook Veta Louise Simmons Sharon Schenk Ehvood P. Dowd - ■ Sig Labhart Miss lohnson Fran Loehrlein Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet J ! ' ' Web r Ruth Kellv, R.N .Barbara Will Duane Wilson aT v S Dr. Lvman Sanderson Alex VonderHaar Dr. W ' ilUam Chumley c ' ' ' u ' ' ■ I f ' affnev .;;:;v.;;;;v,::;: ' ffiHii =d STof n ° ' ' :::;:;;::;;::;::;;;:;;:;::::::::::::::::::: cwp Hamilton li ' .Ji (Left) Decisions, diagnosis, distress — Cast members Robin Cook, Sharon Schenk, Chris Hillenbrand, Sig Labhart and Bruce Bunner de- bate whether or not to give Elwood P. Dowd formula ninety-nine to cure him. (Above) Family matters only — Robin Cook, Chris Hillen- brand and Sharon Schenk dis- cuss the invisible nemisis, Harvey, a six foot white rab- bit. (Right) Take this job — After Scott Folz (right) points out his colleague ' s mistakes, a distressed Alex VonderHaar realizes that he has institu- tionalized the wrong peron. 22 fall play - Harvey r l p f ' Bruce Bunner chats with Nurse Will. RABBIT MAKES DEBUT Art of acting — Under the direction of Mr. James Kibler and student director Shae Wolf, the Memorial Drama Department presented Harvey, a three act play by Mary Chase. Harvey is the story of a man, Elwood P. Dowd, who claims his best friend is a six foot rabbit named Harvey. Elwood causes his family endless embarrassment when he introduces Harvey to friends and relatives who can neither see nor hear him. It becomes evident to Elwood ' s sister, Veta, that the only cure for him would be institu- tional care. Veta, however, in the process, gets herself committed. The play, hilarious at times, was presented on Decem- ber 3, 4 and 5. Chairman of the stage crew was Rob Livers. Miss Theresa Creech sponsored the make-up crew, along with Staci Lothamer, chairperson. Publicity for the play was handled by Eva Levi. fall play 23 Ron Schultheis tackles sophomores but can ' t tame teachers at basketball homecoming ' s tug o ' war contest. THE PEPPY CHALLENGE 24 pep assemblies Pep assemblies - ! ' ' ■ (Below) That ' s a fact, Jack! — Seniors add song and spirit to a fall sports assembly, (left to right) Bettye Mosbey. Kristi Speer, Ray Pritchett, Jeannine Brougham, Fred Schultheis, Mary Stewart, Sarah Mattingly, Kurt Madden, Amy Mar- shall and Greg Wannemuehler. (Left) Hot Legs — Legs fly as senior soccer stars vie for the Sexiest Leg Award. Bill Vieth emerged the winner and was presented with a box of Little Debbies. (Opposite right) Down on the farm — In a teacher-sponsored assembly, Mr. Jim Kibler chews the fat with Farmer Fred Lauterwasser and his cohort Mrs. Linda Hedenberg. (Opposite left) Greenies! Greenies! — Rousing Tiger spirit brings freshmen to their feet. pep assemblies 25 Homecoming. court Junior Liz Greenwell escorted by Gerry Valentine Sophomore Ann Barrom escorted by Bob Alvey Freshmen Amy Ziemer escorted by John Williamson 26 homecoming Junior Dori Boll escorted by Steve Koressel Sophomore Beth Hallinan escorted by Jeff Kincaid Freshmen Ellen Dietrich escorted by Ned Flynn QUEEN CROWNED a FEB. m FIFTH Former queen Nancy Braun crowns Molly Posthauer escorted by Chris Bohra. Senior Margie Ahlering escorted by Joe Weinzapfel Senior Amy Marshall escorted by Steve Nussmeier Formal dances Jill Runge and Ed Brundick were among 250 students who attended the Christmas Dance. (Left) Chris Voda and date taste punch. (Be- low) Lissa Record, Alan Prechtel, David Stieler and Cathy Roach relax. DATE DINNER DANCE Dance Check List n Build courage to ask date n Go to Eastland Mall for clothes n Save $50 to blow on the evening D Make dinner reservations at a classy place: perhaps F ' s, Cork and Cleaver or Butterfield ' s. D Order corsage or boutonniere. (Opposite left) They could have danced all night — Shannon Scholz and Bob Fink dance to the sounds of the Record Spinners. (Opposite Right) Freshmen find formats fun — Joe Hoppe and Ann Albers enjoy their first high school formal dance held in December. (Opposite below) Couples crowd floor — This year ' s Valentine ' s Dance held February 13, was popular with students from all grades. formal dances 29 Count f i Laura Lasher is a little bit country. BEST OF THE WEST East siders go west — The night of the west- ern dance, students could almost believe they were back in Luckenbach, Texas with Waylon and Willie and the boys! Everyone showed up in western attire ready for a taste of the wild, wild west. Stu- dents enthusiastically joined in dancing to the foot-stompin ' music. With hats flyin ' and braids twirlin ' students whooped and hollered until the late evening, when cow- boys and cowgirls rode home from an excit- ing night on the ranch. 30 country dance dance Above) Rockin ' to Waylon — This year ' s Thanksgiving Dance is a hit ATith everyone. (Left) Swing your partner — Kathy Nienaber square lanced while others kicked, stomped, and gave out covi boy yells Above right) Howdy partners — Denise Brougham ' s and Libby Fitz- iimmons ' mothers don ' t want their daughters to grow up to be cow- ;irls. [Right) The good ole boys — A little of the wild west gets into leff tlcCall and John Hormuth the night of the hoedown country dance 31 (Above Right) Superbowl XVI Joe Montana, quarterback for the San Francisco 49 ' ers gives the number 1 sign after he and his team cap- tured the superbowl title. (Top) First Couple President Ronald and Nancv Reagan flash warm smiles to onlookers. (Above) Royal Couple Trans-Atlantic satellites bring the wedding of Prince Charles and Ladv Diana to us. (Below) Soap Couple Luke and Laura Spencer played by Tony Geary and Genie Francis make General Hospital the number one soap during the 1981 season. K 32 trends —Trends Inflation in fun — Rubik ' s cubes, new novelty shops, video games, air guitar con- tests, Super- bowl XVI, the royal wedding, Reaganomics, New Wave Sounds, and fast food franchises were all cause for applause on the 1982 trend scene. New Wave hits by such up and coming groups as the Go-Go ' s, Cars, Police, B-52 ' s, Devo and Joan Jett and the Blackhearts were very popular with Memorial music fans. Locally, everyone had a chance to hear Foreigner, Alabama and Ozzy Osborne in concert at Robert ' s Sta- dium. If music came first, then food ran a very close second. McDonald ' s and Hardee ' s offered fast fries and hambur- gers to those on the run, while a sit-down meal at Godfather ' s or Mr. Gatti ' s appealed to others. The Royal Wedding, the new Reaganomics policy, unrest in El Salvador and the tragic loss of comedian John Belushi were memorable events on the national and international scene. Whether they watched the news-making events on television, listened to the latest hits on their favorite jam system or cashed in their quarters for a video challenge. Memorial students kept on top of it all. FAME IN NAMES AND GAMES trends 33 Fashions (Above left) That Carlyle smile — An unusually cold winter gave students ample opportunities for showing stylish sweaters like the argyle worn by Russ Carlyle. (Right) A good day for ducks — Susan Wilm and Sara Honnigford dress for the rains which cam e with the spring thaw. (Opposite Right) Ready for battle — Ralph Hague hoists boots which require a day to lace but make a big impression. (Opposite) Classic style — Julie Quirk s monogrammed sweater marked her as a member of the in-fashion crowd. 34 CROCODILES ARGYLES SET STYLES Signed designs — Dingo boots, Italian Horns, argyles, top siders, Ann Klein gloves, monograms, crocodiles, triple pierced ears, and duck shoes commanded a place among the fad fashions of the year. Worn with the stan- dard uniform skirt or required tie for school or combined with jeans for the weekend, designer duds teamed with designer perfumes and jewelry for the total prep pro- file. 35 JfJfllnlstr y 36 ministry center ALL GOOD GIFTS Mass production — In the 1981-82 school year all facul- ty members served on the ministry committee. There was, however, a core group for planning which included Br. James Bluma, Fr. Tom Kessler, Fr. Michael Madden, Sr. Margaret Quinlan and Miss Jeanne Stone. Activities decided upon by this group were carried out by Fr. Tom, the school chaplain, and volunteer com- mittees from the various classes. One special activity was the penance service held the week before Christmas. ministry center I 37 I It was • • • ♦ 38 organizations organizations 39 Bands, you just can ' t beat ' em! Band, TEN HUT !! — Band season began in early August with a week long trip to camp at Treble Acres in Haubstadt and continued with hours of hard work until late October. New ideas and changes helped to give the band a boost at the Indiana State Band Com- petition in Terre Haute. Their honors in- cluded a second division rating and an overall placing of seventeenth. Pep band was also an active part of the win- ter season. By providing musical entertain- ment at games and pep assemblies, this group was an added attraction through the basket- ball season. Band officers were Dave Ottman, president; John Hummel, vice president; Brian Schymik, secretary; John Baker, treasurer; Liz Effinger and Ann Wittgen, librarians. The band was under the direction of Mr. Charles Briel. (Top) We ' re number 1 — Caron leader, Fran Theby, Jenny Schmits, Lucetta Lawson. Jackie Smith, John Hummel and Vicky Vieth show that togetherness is the true spirit of band. (Above) Semi-tough — Drum majors Luke Brock- man and Todd Marshall prepare to receive competition results. Drum majors from each participating band march onto the field where placements and trophies are pre- sented. (Above right) 1,2, tie my shoe — Pat Dobbs Blankenship gets ready for the upcoming performance. The band room quickly becomes a dressing room when members are given twenty minutes to change clothes. (Opposite Top) Parade Rest — Vicky Vieth stands at parade rest wnile waiting to perform. (Opposite Ril t) A long day — Beth Walker shows how tiring an practice can be. I 40 band all day FLUTE Lisa Baker Denise DePriest Brenda McVay Laura Pinhey Suzanne Seibert Fran Theby Beth VanGordon CLARINET Donna Exline Kim Ferguson Joan Fowler Karen Hicks Katie LaRoy Susie LeGate ALTO SAX Ed Ciolkowski John Feistel David Kleeman Joe Reuter Brian Schjonik TENOR SAX Pedro Dominguez Robert Wire Ann Wittgen MELLAPHONE Sig Labhart Justen Noyes Christine Schymik Vicky Vieth Beth Walker TRUMPET John Brockman Greg Goff inet Susan Hawes David Ottman Deborah Pokorney Alan Prechtel Joe Stephens Julie Striewe TROMBONE Amy Bullock Rob Judd Cathy Roach Jenny Schmits Dan Weinzapfel FLUGELHORN Donna Blessinger Liz Effinger Lucetta Lawson BARITONE Pat Freeman Lee Harshbarger Beth Tucker BASS John Baker Karl Blessinger Jeff Datin PERCUSSION Pat Blankenship Jennifer Burke Mark Happe John Hummel Mary Lynn Pulcini Traci Townes Kyle Williams D.J. Wright MALLETS Caron Leader Jackie Smith Jody Will DRUM MAJORS Luke Brockman Todd Marshall Director — Mr. Breil band 41 Color Guard follows rainbow SENIORS Ruth Weiss Amy Exline JUNIORS Lisa Baumhoer Sam Elwood Tammi Lopez Patty Miller Jennifer Schaefer Christy Will SOPHOMORES Mary Bonenberger 42 color guard The Rainbow Connection — The Memorial Tiger Color Guard, along with their new rain- bow flags, have added a colorful style to the 1981 marching band season. Under the leadership of Ruth Weiss and Patty Miller, the Color Guard went through a change over the summer. Not only did they perform with their large flags but they also had small blue and orange flags as an added attrac- tion. This year the Color Guard had fifteen mem- bers. They were capable of doing larger and more precise formations in their routine. The new look of the Color Guard and their skill helped us achieve an excellent season, said Patty Miller. (Opposite far left) Blue or rainbow? — Color Guard cap- tain Patty Miller selects flags. (Opposite left) Shake your flag — Carla Mahoney demonstrates a small flag routine to the audience. (Top left) How do I look? — Shaun Meuth, Ronni Kriegal and Kristi Melloy make final adjustments before the show. (Below left) Forward, march — The Color Guard files into the game before a performance. (Above) Time for inspection — Ronni Kriegal polishes her boots until they shine. color guard 43 Often imitated, Spirit poms and trophies — Tigerettes started the season off on the right foot. Long and tiring practice hours paid off when the squad per- formed. These performances were given dur- ing basketball season only. After attending a week-long camp at the University of Kentucky, the choreographers, seniors Joanne Davis and Kristi Speer and junior Shannon Scholz, created new moves that added sparkle to the show. Stand routines helped build enthusiasm during the games. (Right) Tigerettes nab trophy — Choreographers Joanne Davis, Krisit Speer and Shannon Scholz display the sweepstakes trophy and spirit pom they won at camp this summer. (Below) Award-winning group — The 1981-82 Tigerettes in a stand formation. (Opposite top right) Five, six, seven, eight — The Tigerettes demonstrate a step from one of their many dances, (standing) Julie Horty, Cathy Mooney. Laura Lasher, Lisa Snider (Facing left) )oy Brun- er. Cathy Befune. Beth Wagner, [eraiy Hicks, Margie Alher- ing, Anne iVlajewski. Libby Fitzsimmons, )oanne Davis, Paula Cook (facing right) Sara Honnigford, Shannon New- comb, Shannon Scholz. Kristi Speer, Sarah Melchiors, Maureen Bosche, and Denise Pate. (Opposite middle right) He ' s So Shy — An ending pose to tlieir dance to the hit tune He ' s So Shy . (Opposite below right) Flashy effect — A flash during a routine. (Opposite left) A chorus line — Paula Cook and Laura Lasher prepare to do one of the many chorus line kicks that the Tigerettes are known for. 1981-82 TIGERETTES SENIORS Shelley Ziliak Cathy Mooney Margie Ahlering JUNIORS Shannon Newcomb Paula Cook Kathy Adams Deana Payne Joanne Davis Cathy Behme Shannon Scholz Anne Majewski Maureen Bosche Lisa Snider Sarah Melchiors Lori Davis SOPHOMORES Laura Riggs Libby Fitzsimmons Joy Bruner Kristi Speer Sara Honnigford Jenny Hicks Beth Wagner Shae Wolf Julie Horty Laura Lasher Lori Kerner Denise Pate Cheerleaders boost spirit Go Tigers Go! — A phrase often heard from the Memorial cheerleaders. Tryouts were held in the spring of 1981 and all sixteen freshmen, reserve, and varsity cheerleaders were chosen. Practice began soon after tryouts and continued through the summer, interrupting school vacations. In- cluded in the summer schedule was a trip to cheerleading camp where each squad learned new mounts and cheers. The cheerleaders had their act together and ready to go by the beginning of football season in mid-August. Not only did they cheer at football games but they encouraged fans to yell at pep assemblies and basketball games. What do the cheerleaders think? It ' s hard work but it is worth their long hours. (Above) Y-E-L-L everybody yell! — Reserve cheerleader Wendy Faulkner leads the fans in a cheer. (Top right) Ready O.K. — Varsity cheerleader Cherie Heidorn starts a cheer during a pep assembly. (Middle right) Overflowing enthusiam. — Becky Beaven doesn ' t think practice is that bad although Amy Slaughter seems bored, (Right) The Varsity cheerleading squad show off one of th eir many mounts. (Opposite far right) A tall mount is built by Reserve cheerleaders. (Opposite right) Freshmen show what they can do. 46 cheerleaders FRESHMEN Nancy Duffy Laura Flittner Jill Hermann Carolyn Koressel Barbara Miller cheerleaders 47 Civic spirit aids school 48 clubs 1981-82 KEY AND PEP CLUB KEY CLUB Amy Evans Maureen Mattingly Pat Hupfer Kim Foley Jean Meyer David Orth Gina Gehlhausen Paula Meyer Patty Miller Brian Shike Mary Gilles Barbara Will Patty Hatfield Cathy Mooney PEP CLUB Jill Head Amy Mudd Kathy Nienaber Martha Angermeier Paula Hedges Angle Cherry Cathy Heitzman Amy Payne Erica Deters Pam Hodgkins Patricia Peters Annette DeVault Laura Joest Twfinkle Samuel Amy Donahue Robin Johnson Joan Shrawder Maria Durnin Maureen Lensing Julie Weber si|M- 3i Dedication and service — Building enthu- siasm and bringing prestige to the school, the Pep and Key Clubs dedicated long hours in service to Memorial. In their first fund raiser of the year, the Key Club earned nearly one hundred dollars on candle sales. The Key Club also sold tickets and passed out programs for the school plays. The Pep Club, trying to increase school spir- it, formed a yelling block during basketball season. Posters were made by the Pep Club and were displayed throughout the school. The club also sold candy and derbies during sectionals to fund their projects for the year. Advisors for the Spirit Club were Mrs. Roiann Andrews and Mr. Rodney Lowe. Advisor for the Key Club was Mr. Del Schiavone. (Opposite left) But I like this one — Key Club members Barbara Will and Brian Shike discuss with Mr. Del Schiavone what ideas can be used for a club money mak- er. (Opposite right) What do you think? — Mr. Schiavone and Brian Shike talk about a magazine article as David Orth cannot seem to make up his mind. (Top left) The Key Club — Pat Hupfer, president; Mr. Del Schiavone, advisor; David Orth, Barbara Will, secretary-treasurer; and Brian Shike. (Middle left) The Pep Club — Pam Hodg- kins, Patricia Peters, Mary Gilles, Julie Weber. Kath Neinaber, Maria Durnin. Jill Head, Kristin Rusche. (Front) Annette DeVault, Joan Shrawder, Patty Miller, Angie Cherry, Twinkle Samual, Amy Payne, advisors Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Lowe. clubs 49 students make plans Hard work and unity — The student council worked hard this past year to form perma- nent committees in an attempt to take care of various duties according to President Greg Wannemuehler. The mixture of officers, representatives, and walk-ons kept busy discussing and plan- ning activities throughout the school year. ■Football and basketball homecoming pro- grams, the canned food drive, and more than a half dozen dances were just some of the coun- cil-sponsored activities. Co-sponsors Mrs. Mary Lou Weidenbener and Mr. Leo Schultheis agreed that the stu- dent council format was successful. Mr. Schultheis, felt that the group was effective because the students make the plans. (Below) Student Council officers — Fred Geiss, Treasurer; Greg Wannemuehler, President: Stephanie Merkel, Vice President. (Right) Very interesting — Jay Zelmer and Greg Hirsch relax during an early morning meeting. (Opposite top right) Say what? — Bettye Mosbey is easily distracted while Chris Bohm listens. (Opposite middle right) All in favor — Student Council members vote on accepting new members. (Opposite below right) Hard Work — Secretary Mary Ellen Roach works for homecoming. (Far right) Whatever — Jeff McCall sees what job he has been assigned to do. 1981-82 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS Chris Bohm Jenny Brummel Karen Frey April Hughes Jeff McCall Bettye Mosbey Fred Schultheis Stuart Wade JUNIORS Kathy Adams Denise Brougham Katy Elliot Debbie Hirsch David Koch Cathy Mooney Jill Runge Steve Titzer SOPHOMORES Susie Adams Amy Bullock Mary Evans Jeanne Krack Caron Leader Debbie Pokorney Barbara Schaffstein Susie Weiss FRESHMEN Steve Beaven Cheryl Dittoe Chris Hague Kelly Jeffries Bob Neth Angle Stocker Beth Tucker student council 51 Two types of art FRONT ROW Amy Marshal Laura Joest Greg Britt Joe Gore Miss Kathy Seng MIDDLE ROW Annette Bickett Patty Miller Kim Hirsch Stewart Nichols David Kleeman Mark Ditsler Bob Zimmerman BACK ROW Danny Brandt Jenny Hicks Beth Woodard Patricia Peters |im Nienaber Kevin Mayer Randy Keach 52 clubs Apples and Art — Two special interest clubs dealt with skills as diverse as computers and compressors. The Computer Club began this year after the school purchased three new Ap- ple II computers. These new computers could program both math problems and video games. Mrs. Debra Funk, advisor, explained that these computers serve a multitude of purposes; some students are even preparing for their SAT ' s on them. The Art Club decided to make their club structured by electing officers and forming regular meetings. The group skied at Paoli Peaks with some of the money made from their bake sales. Also Mr. John Cullison, a freelance artist, came and showed the club some techniques of painting with an airbrush. (Opposite left) 10 Enter HELLO — Computer Club member Tom Holian types a program into the computer as Mike Roe looks on. (Opposite right) Creative spraying — John Cullison creates an air painting of a palm leaf to be presented to the school. (Left) Art Club officers — (back) Greg Britt, president; Joe Gore, vice president; (front) Amy Marshall, treasurer; Laura Joest, secretary. (Top right) The Art Club — Members of the Memorial Art Club stand in front of their works of art . (Below right) I love yearbook — Computer Club member J.C. Ackerman sits in front of the computer looking over his entry. (Left) The Computer Club — A few of the Computer Club members gather around the Apple Computer. The school purchased two Apple Computers in October for about $3,000 apiece, (back) Scott Franke, David Koch, J.C. Ackerman, Mike Roe, (left) Scott Schulz, Chuck Coney. Tom Holian. (right) Lee Blanford, )oe Stoltz, Fred Schultheis and John Keller. clubs 53 ' . students gain global experience Clubs learn culture — From the Oktoberfest to the Spring Banquet, the German Club fo- cused on the culture of Deutschland, while the French Club built culture themes around parties and T-shirts. YMCA folk dancers taught members of the German Club steps to the Polka and other folk dances during the Oktoberfest. Club Members also traveled to the Schniizelbank in Jasper for the annual Spring Banquet. The French Club ' s first major project was a Christmas party complete with French games, songs and food. The club al so ordered T-shirts for each member saying Smile if you speak French . (Top left) Parlez-vous francais? — French Club officers Kim Wescott, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Linda Hedenburg, advisor; and Michelle Girten, president, display a T-shirt that says Smile if you speak French , (Below left) What did she say? — Club members Chris Arnold and Kee Condict try to translate the French sentences that Mrs. Hedenburg dictates to them. (Right) Joyeux Noel — Dur- ing a December meeting the French Club makes final plans on what they will do and what they will bring to their joint Christmas party with the German Club. (Top right) Sprechen Sie Deutsch? — German Club members listen as Miss Boyer awaits volunteers to bring refresh- ments to the German Club Christmas party. (Opposite right) Just say cheese — The German Club officers Julie Folz, president; Yvette Merkel, secretary; Diane Schnur, treasurer; ffront) Joan Miller, vice president; and advisor Miss Pam Boyer. !54 language clubs GERMAN CLUB Ann Albers Donna Blessinger Karl Blessinger Mary Bonenberger Ann Brickner Kristen Brubaker Jennifer Burke Angle Cherry Ed Clolkowski Jeff Datin Angle Durchholz Maria Durnln Liz Effinger Sarah Flittner Julie Folz Sam Elwood Joan Fowler Patrick Freeman Stephanie Freeman Anne Garnett Mary Gilles Gail Groeninger Lee Harschbarger Mark Happe Patty Hatfield Susan Hawes Cathy Heitzman Connie Hirsch Carolyn Hubert Kelly Jackson Alan Kain Lori Kerner Caron Leader Jeff Krug Anne Majewski Jenny Majewski Brenda McVay Stephanie Merkel Yvette Merkel Joan Miller Carl Mitchell Justen Noyes Kevin Overstreet Denise Pate Julie Quirk Kevin Ryder Cathy Roach Mary Ellen Roach Howard Robinson Fred Rose Kevin Rusche Karen Scheller Jenny Schmits Diane Schnur Brian Schymik Christine Schymik Suzanne Seibert Rebecca Seng Judy Slaughter Mercy Stewart Angle Stocker Julie Striewe Fran Theby Beth Tucker Vicky Vieth Dan Weinzapfel Jody Will Sheryl Will Ann Wittgen Jayne Wolf D.J. Wright Amy Ziemer Bob Zimmerman FRENCH CLUB Chris Arnold Ann Barron Dan Brown Michelle Bruder Amy Bullock Kee Condict Denise DePriest Erica Deters Joe Ellison Kim Foley Scott Foster Gina Gelhausen Michelle Girten Steve Girten Michelle Lainer Jenni Krug Katie LaRoy Carolyn Melchiors Amy Mudd Kathy Nienaber Anne Noble Laura Pinhey Mary Pulcini Lissa Record Laurie Reising Steve Roe Francie St. Louis Twinkle Samuel Kristi Scheele Randy Schmitt Mary Pat Stone Ann Tucker Kim Wescott Chris Williams language clubs 55! Sing a song of Sandmeri 1981-82 CHORUS AND CONCERT CHOIR Kathy Adams Jamie Garrison Caren Neidig Ann Albers Leslie Hagan Amy Payne Chris Arnold Angle Hammond Mary Lynn Pulcini Anne Beyerstedt Karen Hicks Laurie Reising Mary Bonenberger Chris Hillenbrand Ann Sasse Jeannine Brougham Tammy Hirsch Kathy Schuler Laura Brown Holly Humphrey Rebecca Seng Joy Bruner Kelly Jackson Amy Slaughter Robin Cook Kelly Jeffries Martha Thomas Erica Deters Lana Keene Mary Thompson Annette DeVault Annie Knight Debbie Toon Ellen Dietrich Eva Levi Brenda Waltman Wendy Ellis Fran Loehrlein Suzanne Whitehead Samantha Elwood Tammi Lopez Shae Wolf Stephanie Freeman Melissa Moore Shelley Ziliak 56 chorus Chorus sings with enthusiasm — starting w ith the first concert, the enthusiasm of the choir was apparent. Many hours of practice were spent making it one of the best fall concerts ever. The Christmas and Spring concerts were equally successful. A recital was planned so parents and friends could hear a sample of competition performances. The year was made complete with a concert in the spring. (Opposite top left) Sugar, spice and everything nice — (behind table) Anne Beyerstedt, Robin Cook, Mary Bonenberger, Kathy Schuler (front) Miss Scudder, Kelly Jeffries, and Laurie Reising prepare the cookies, cakes and pies for the choir bake sale. (Opposite middle left) Do, re, mi — (front) Melissa Moore, Karen Hicks, Tammi Lopez, Amy Payne, Chris Arnold (back) Kathy Adams, Mary Thompson, Kathy Schuler, Lana Keene and Chris Hillen- brand sing while accompanied by Miss Scudder. (Oppo- site below left) Sing, sing, sing — Soloist Shelley Ziliak joined with Melissa Moore and Kathy Adams to practice tunes for a performance. (Opposite left) Toe tapping tune — Amy Payne (left) seems to sing better without heels while Chris Arnold prefers to keep her shoes on. (Below) The 1981-82 Concert Choir. (Left) Sing me a song — Wendy Ellis, Caren Niedig, Fran Loerlein, and Eva Levi sing many hit tunes. View makes news changed ,58 newspaper The New View — Under the guidance of new advisor Mr. Rodney Lowe, the Memorial View has made a few changes in format. Mr. Lowe, who is teaching his first year at Memorial, enjoys working with the staff. The 1981-82 staff was almost all new mem- bers. Only Editor Jonna Shike and Assistant Editor Tom Ryder were veterans of the paper. Although each student had previously contri- buted to the newspaper in some way, they were made official members of the staff this year. Working well together has proved to be the answer in publishing an excellent newspaper. The staff has found that teamwork is what gets the job done. (Opposite far left) What ' s going on? — Sports Editor Jim Flynn looks on as the others work. (Opposite top left) Not too bad — Barbara Will smiles while she works. (Opposite middle left) What deadline? — Editors Jonna Shike and Tom Ryder discuss business with advisor Mr. Lowe. (Opposite below left) Much Bucks! — Business manager Michelle Girten looks over accounts. (Left) Anne Tucker shows how a layout is done. (Below) The View Staff — Not Pictured — Laurin Daly. It ' s what ' s between the covers Staff sees success — Six members of tfie yearbook staff and tfieir sponsor attended a workshop at Hunter Publishing in Winston- Salem, N.C. During the four day conference, Editor Sharon Schenk, and staffers Paula Cook, Julie Suess, Libby Fitzsimmons, Sara Honnigford, Jeanne Price, and Ms. Shirley Everett were joined by former editor, Anne Buthod, and parent sponsor, Mrs. Ginny Cook, in touring the printing plant and studying yearbook skills. According to Sharon Schenk, The staff returned with in- creased enthusiasm and new ideas for the 1982 Review. (Right) AAU, we love you — During a summertime trip to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Sara Honnigford, Jeanne Price, Paula Cook, former editor Anne Buthod, and Julie Suess show off the T-shirts they borrowed from an AAU water polo team. (Below) We are family — The Review staff shows that yearbook is together- ness. (Opposite top left) Everett states case — Sports editor Dave Bonenberger discusses layout and design problems with advisor Shirley Everett. (Opposite mid- dle left) Work and a smile — Graphics editor Creg Britt thinks that work and laughter go nand in hand. (Oppo- site below left) Fitzsimmons fights deadline — People editor Libby Fitzsimmons organizes her section. (Opposite top right) We ' re in the money — Business manager Anne Beyerstedt counts the money received for the 775 yearbooks that were sold. (Opposite below left) What Algebra assignment? — Katy Elliot works on her homework after she has completed her layouts. 1981-82 MEMORIAL REVIEW STAFF EDITOR Sharon Schenk COPY EDITOR Paula Cook GRAPHICS EDITOR Greg Britt BUSINESS EDITOR Anne Byerstedt ACADEMICS Sara Honnigford ORGANIZATIONS Shannon Scholz PEOPLE Libby Fitzsimmons Julie Suess SPORTS Dave Bonenberger Katy Elliot STUDENT LIFE Jeanne Price ADVISOR Mrs. Shirley Everett lyearbook 6 S 62 academics J V. academics 63 A new experience — The purchase of three computers i enhanced learning for many students this year. Mathp and science teachers demonstrated programming tech-|i niques in their classes. Some activities included solvingffli basic algebraic equations on the computer ' s screen. 64 academics Above) Back to the basics — diss Eberhaid teaches the A B s of computer programming n the new Apple II unit. (Top ight) All ears — Chuck Coney istens intently to Miss Iberhard ' s explanation. (Right) ' he early bird gets the 6 — Di- ne Schnur gets a head start on ler homework in geometry. academics 65 I B Crash Course And Muscle Source (Above) On the road again — : . Gayle Anslinger and Mr. Gen«| : Logel prepare to hit the road. ' j i (Left) Calming his nerves — Mr . Del Schiavone takes advantage of his time in the car for a cup oi ( coffee. (Above left) Students ge! physical — Sophomore girll i rind P.E. a true asset. i 66 academics Sophomore highlights — Physical education students learn the importance of sportsmanship as they partici- pate in team sports and other activities. Driver ' s education students also practice their skills as they tour Evansville once a week with their instruc- tors. The remaining time is spent in class viewing films and learning the rules of the road. academics 67 68 academics Active studies — Students learned through experience; in all areas of the science department. Everything froirj i worms to sharks was dissected in biology, giving freshi . men and sophomores a firsthand look at anatomy. || In chemistry, students performed experiments testinfj chemicals and their interactions. Advanced chemistrji | classes were added to the curriculum this year for thosti ■ who had taken chemistry and wanted to continue thei:| | studies. : i Heat, light and friction were just a few of the base, ' ! i touched by physics students. Labs were also done iri I these classes to learn about the physical sciences. | Li (Above) Freeman finds frogs fascinating — Stephanie Free- man uncovers the interesting anatomy of a frog. (Above right) Physics is FuN — Mrs. Debra Funk wonders if her students will agree after they get their test grades. (Right) Sister, what do we do if it starts smoking? — Advanced chemistry whizzes, Stephanie Merkel and Debbie Hirsch ponder problems with a lab. academics 69 CLASSES WITH CULTURE (Above left) Daily duties — As Miss Pam Boyer demonstrates, teaching involves more than just conducting class. Papers and test must be graded and sorted before class. (Left) Comprenez- vous? — Mrs. Linda Hedenberg prepares her French I class for the test grades they are about to receive. (Above) Conjugation communication — Freshmen Spanish students go through the rigors of vocabulary drills. 70 academics ionjour, Hola and Tag — More than just vocabulary was aught in the French, German and Spanish classes. Cultural interests and the histories of foreign countries vere also studied. French students enjoyed tidbit days every other veek, when French-related items were brought and ihared with the class. In Spanish classes, pinatas were nade and later broken to bring old Spanish customs to ife. German students wrote and produced their own jerman commercials promoting different products. academics 71 Something for everyone — From English I to Advanced • Compositions, the English department offers a broad!| range of studies. Students start with English I and moveil on to newswriting or composition before choosing from| a variety of writing and literature classes their junior andi| senior years. | Memorial ' s English department has something forif everyone. Whether it be dramatic literature or gramma- s tic skills, this diversity encourages individuality. a 72 academics (Above) 1951 was a very good year Thirty years of teaching has only served to sharpen Br. John Stout ' s interest in students and literature. (Above right) Rookie rifles through — Sr. Mar- garet Quinlan, a new Memorial faculty member, goes through her work for the day. (Right) Ris- ing above — Tom Price is really on top of his studies in his En- glish I class. Variety Is Key To English Studies academics 73 TIME IN REVIEW (Above left) A tough number — Br, Eugene Phillipp dares his students to challenge an aside. (Left) Greenies get it together — Carolyn Koressel makes a ton- gue-in-cheek attempt to orga- nize her history notes, while Gwen Fulkerson seems to have it all together. (Above) Good humor break — Juniors find their own fonn of humor in Br. Eugene ' s lectures. 74 academics The living past — Much can be learned about our society today by looking at past events. Students brought the past to life by participating in simulations in Br. Eugene ' s U.S. History and Advanced History classes. Activities varied from selling one another as slaves to creating their own cultures. Freshmen World History students also had a chance to take a closer look at things from long ago as they worked on independent study projects recreating ele- ments of ancient civilizations. academics 75 students get the business — Business and T and I classes ; gave insight into the world of business and technical? training. These classes provided a headstart to those interested in careers involving the varied fields of busi- ness, including management and secretarial positions. T. and I students left at midday to travel to North Highl School for their studies. 76 academics LEARNING IS SHARP BUSINESS (Above) All keyed up — Sarah Melchiors and Margie Ahlering click away in Typing II. (above rigbt) Communications confuse Kelly — Business communica- tions class proves to be too much for Kelly Hedges. (Right) To the point — It takes a sharp wit and a sharp pencil to succeed in busi- ness. Laura Joest has both. academics I 77 students Expand Creative Interests (Above left) Michelangelettes - j Angle Levi and Amy Lubbers concentrate on their works o art. (Left) It ' s sew easy — Bonnie Nellis proves a stitch in time doesn ' t save nine. (Above) Mix- n-match — Miss Kathy Seng de- monstrates the proper way to mix tempra paints to an Art 1 student. , , 78 academics Quick draw and ready to wear — The art and clothing classes give students a chance to improve their skills as they work on individual projects. Art classes use such media as charcoal, watercolor and acrylics to produce their masterpieces, while those in clothing learn to follow patterns and put together their own outfits. academics 79 Praise the Lord — Theology, a required course for all Memorial students, offers a strong foundation for Christ- ian living. Students take part in discussions and biblical studies as they learn more about their faith. 80 academics SfliT Thumbs Up For Theology Department (Above) Illustrated lecture — Fr. Tom Kessler gets really in- volved in his Theology discus- sions. (Above right) Greenies straighten up — Freshmen take time out to tighten their ties dur- ing Theology. (Right) Stating her case — Miss Connie Dopierala proves a point to her Theology I class. academics 81 f f i i aZiotu. nm SOCCER STATE CHAMPIONS 1 82 sports J V. sports 83 Two seniors, two juniors make Even though the season record was 0- 10, the varsity football tigers achieved several individual awards. Seniors Joe Weinzapfel and Fred Schultheis, and juniors Ralph Hague and Greg Hirsch received the honor of being chosen for Evansville ' s All-City teams. According to Coach Ralph Weinzapfel, Although the team experienced a disappointing season, there were fine individual efforts. They played hard. The Tigers believe that next season may end differently. With experienced juniors and sophomores returning, vic- tory is expected. (Above right) Giving his all — Mark Wootton evades a Bosse defender. (Above) Breaking the play — Joe Diehl tackles a Mater Dei wide receiv- er. (Right) Returning the ball — Tom Neth carries for a first down against Mater Dei. 84 football all-city (Above) VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Front row) Rick Eberhard, Fred Beck- with, Jeff Greder, Joe Weinzapfel, Fred Schultheis, Ray Pritchett, Bart Mueller and Chris Coudret. (Second row) Joe Diehl, Mark Wootton, Bob Scheitlin, Tom Neth, Ralph Hague, Richie Garner, John Goulet and Phil O ' Bryan. (Third row) Matt Falkenstein, Bruce Bunner, Jeff Wittgen, Greg Hirsch, Scott Folz, Scott Nichols, Scott Schulz and Chip McFall. (Fourth row) Ron Schultheis, Randy Rolley, Steve Nussmeier, Joe Gore, Dave Gutzweiler, Jack Tubbs, Steve Pritchett and Bruce Yochum. (Back row) Coaches Quentin Merkel and Ralph Weinzapfel. (Above) First half action — Ray Pritchett corrals a Central ball carrier, enabling Memorial to regain possession of the ball. (Left) Final try — Bruce Yochum attempts to pull down a pass seconds before the end of the game. football 85 •s ijff i ' mH Mm J y-y fk mf r f l«- t- rrv• -1 l Promising (Above) FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: (Front row) David Keene, Mike Her- tel. Don Pokorney. Matt McDermott, Tim Willis, Rob Pictor, Mike Goereen and Stewart Nichols. (Second row) Tom Beaven, (ohn Folz, Jim Maddox, Bruce Davis, Bill Holsev, Chris Tucker, Dan Brandt and Oney Langley. (Third row) Carl Mitchell. Tim Schaaf, Ned Flynn, Eric Seib, Bob Neth, Troy Braker, Tom Price and Kurt Frischkorn (Fourth row) Coach Ray Trapp, Coach Mike Hargrave, Joe Happe, Chris Leinenback, Adam Starry, Rick Cameron, Chip Ligon. Rick Fegan. (Above) Unsuccessful try — Rick Fegan tries to avoid a tackle during the Castle game. (Right) Ending the play — John Folz tackles the Castle running back. 86 football players spark reserve, freshmen (Left) First and goal — Bob Neth outruns his oppo- nents late in the first half. (Below) Planning the strategy — The freshmen team exchange ideas for the second half. RESERVE FOOTBALL: (Front row) Bob Borde- naro, Steve Dockery, Jim Daugherty, Joe Schuler, Vu Nguyen, Scott Bittner and Jay Ziemer. (Second row) Joe Beckwith. Steve Ziliak, Chris Craig, Jon Weinzapfel, David Straeffer, Jim Goergen, Jeff Kin- caid and Jeff Stallings. (Third row) Chris Voda, Jim Morgan, Joe Ellison, Ken Head, Tony Miller, Chad Wire and Chri s Stone. (Back row) Coach Scott Bauer, Bob Alvey, Barry Mueller, Scott Coney, Sheldon Pantaoe, John Courdret, Phil Luecke and Coach Jim Jarboe. football 87 Soccer brings home third state; Third time ' s a charm — A hero ' s wel- come greeted the soccer team as they arrived in town with their third state championship. Riding on a firetruck from Whirlpool to Memorial, the play- ers cheered along with their fans. Cheers were heard in the classroom as well when the student body was given a day off to celebrate. Led by senior co-captain Bill Vieth, Jr. and his two goals, the squad defeated Culver Military Academy for the cham- pionship. Vieth ' s goals this season totaled 34, making him the leading scor- er in the city league. Vieth was also named the Outstanding Offensive Play- er of the tournament. Other Tigers rec- ognized for their abilities were senior co-captain Jim Short, J.C. Ackerman and Steve Koressel. Coach Bill Vieth Sr. and the team have achieved a 65-4-1 record over the past three seasons, but next year the team will continue without Coach Vieth who resigned as head coach following this season ' s end. (Above right) VARSITY SOCCER: (Front row) Tim Vieth, Dan Cannon, Greg Wallander, Mike Trayior, John Heerdink ana Ryan Morrison. (Second row) Mark Cannon, Greg Riedford, Jim Short. Jack Mitchei), Steve Koressel, Pete Kaiser, David Koch and Bruce Mitchell. (Third row) Coach Fred Williams, Coach Bill Vieth. Stuart Wade. Dan O ' Connor, Bill Vieth, Phil Young, J.C. Ackerman, Bill Lensing, Jeff Toon. Jeff Dietsch, Greg .Miller, Scott Franke, Terry Williams, Coach Larry Bennett and Coach Jay Fredrich. (Above) What style! — J.C. Ackerman on the defense against Harrison. (Right) We did it . . . again!! — Co-captians lim Short, Bruce Mitchell and Bill Vieth enjoy tne thrill of victory as they display the state championship trophy. 88 soccer l k A i free day (Above) RESERVE SOCCER: (Front row) Phil Behme, Chuck Beaven, Steve Montgomery, Larry Robinson, David Shike, Kyle Williams, David Behme and Mark Brubaker. (Second row?) Coach Fred Williams, Jay Mitchell, Daren Bitter, Joe Fredrich, Mike Hachmeister, Todd Stallings, Dan Lalor, Todd Miles, Mark Schnur, Curt Marks and Coach Jay Fredrich. (Left) Easy as pie — Goalie Jim Flynn is hoisted on his teammates ' shoulders for having the easiest job in the world. (Below) Tricky moves — Jim Short maneuvers the ball past a Day School player as teammate Greg Riedford gives support. soccer 89 Sectionals piece of cake for Lobs of talent — Completing a winning season, and taking the city title, th e ten- nis tigers turned in a superb 18-2 record. Coach Gene Logel, undoubtly pleased with the season, felt everyone on the team played well. It was a very enjoyable year, said Coach Logel. There was a lot of talent and everyone played well. Coach Logel scheduled regular prac- tices throughout the season mainly to get the players in a top mental attitude. They had to be more prepared men- tally for the tougher teams, he said. Senior stand-out Joe Grief made it into the semi-finals once again this year. Although Grief was beaten it was his great concentration according to Logel which got him there. The Tigers look strong again for next year since only three seniors, Joe Grief, Steve Titzer and Rick Barron are graduating. (Above) RESERVE TENNIS: Randy Wanne- muehler, Kent Baker and David Allen. (Right) On his way — Joe Greif displays the determination and form which carried him to the semi-final bracket of the state tournament. (Inset) Practice makes perfect — Preparing to play second dou- bles, varsity team member, Berk Spain, works on his forehand. 90 tennis varsity tennis (Above) VARSITY TENNIS: (Front row) Tom Traylor, Ricliard Currier, )oe Greif and Steve Titzer. (Second row) Rich Barron, Berk Spain, Scott Heidorn and Ed Brundick. (Below) Tasty reward — Coach Gene Logel and members of the varsity team show off the cake they received for winning sectionals. (Above) Ready, set, serve — Reserve player Carrie VanMeter concentrates as she readies herself to serve the ball. (Above right) Reach for the stars — Varsity player Denise Brougham makes a lengthy stretch in her effort to set the ball. (Right) Word of wisdom — Members of the varsity team listen carefully as co-captain Jeannine Brougham gives some last minute strategy and encouragement. 92 volleyball Spikes and bumps serve them right Team concept works well — They had a team concept and worked well together, said Miss Brenda Craig, varsi- ty volleyball coach. They had one uni- fied team. With a 12-8 record we won well over 50%, an improvement over last year. But along with a winning season, the girls had a great time, continued Coach Craig. Lone senior Jeannine Brougham, who received the Kiwanis Award, and junior Julie Schenk were co-captains of the team. Their toughest competition came from rival Mater Dei. Memorial beat them in regular season play, but Mater Dei won the sectional match. So the lady tigers were runner-up for the city. Coach Craig added that they did a fine job with only one senior, and she is ex- pecting a promising season next year. (Top) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (Front row) Sarali Creech, Maggie Hertel, Amy Hallinan, Beth Halli- nan, Connie VanMeter and Laurin Daly. (Back row) Beth Walker, Carolyn Hubert, Julie Schenk. Gail Groeninger, Jeannine Brougham, Theresa Mehringer, Denise Brougham and Miss Brenda Craig. (Above) Time for prayers — Beth Hallinan eyes the result of her bump as she follows through. volleyball 93 Tigers give credible (Above) Two more — Steve Vessels boosts the score by two, but it isn ' t enough to defeat the Reitz team. (Right below) Run Joe run — After stealing the ball from an opponent, Joe Greif takes the ball down court. (Right) I got it — Rick Eberhard reaches to catch a pass from teammate Jim Flynn. 94 basketball performance 9R| (Above) VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front row) Joe Greif, Steve Vessels, Matt Falkenstein, and Mike Edwards. (Second row) Jim Flynn, Steve Dowell, Rick Eberhard, Scott Heidorn and Chris Bohm. (Below) Ahead of the game — Forward Chris Bohm intercepts a pass intended for a Mater Dei player. (Above) Blocking the shot — Rick Cameron and Bob Neth attempt to curb their oppo- nents desire to shoot . (Right) Perplexing pass — Ned Flynn contemplates a pass to Oney Langley. 96 basketball t compete for varsity spots (Left) Seconds to play — Phil Luecke attempts to cover his Harrison opponent during the final 21 seconds. (Below) A final shot — Rick Cameron puts up the winning shot during an early freshman game. (Below left), FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: (Front row) Clayton Duffy, Bob Neth, David Allen and Chris Wire. (Second ro-w) David Stieler, Roger Reinhart, Rick Fegan and Ned Flynn. (Back row) Coach Roger Sills, Mike Hachmeister, Rick Camer- on, Adam Starry, Joe Hoppe, Oney Langley, Coach Randy Hupfer and Terry Evans. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. (Other 1982 Reserve Basketball 37 Mt. Vernon 45 31 Dubois 29 26 Jasper 31 22 Bosse 62 28 South 47 49 Matre Dei 56 31 North 41 31 Mater Dei 42 37 Castle 35 20 N. Posey 42 27 Gibson So. 35 36 Heritage Hills 33 41 Reitz 48 26 Harrison 34 43 Central 52 34 Vincennes 41 33 Boonville 42 30 T.H. North 53 season records are on page 116, 117) basketball 97 Lady Tigersi (Above) RESERVE BASKETBALL: (Front row) Coach Theresa Simpson, Debbie Millay. Robin Johnson. Shelly Mehaffey, Shawn Bruder, Paula Hedges. Beth Walker and Maggie Hertel (Back row) Coach Andy Guarino, Suzanne Seibert, Susan Hawes, Amy Kessner, Meg Mehaffey, Kim Head, Kristi Atherton and Sherry Orth. (Right) I know I can — Karen Osborne builds concentration and confidence as she prepares to shoot a free throw. (Below) Coach of the Year — Newcomer Andy Guarino, selected Coach of the Year, displays the emotional side of coaching as he shouts directions to the team. (Below right) Here I come — Reserve player Amy Kessner drives the lane for two points. 98 girl ' s basketball snag share of city title Fundamentally, emotionally and men- tally — The Lady Tigers were stocked to the full in these three categories this season. First year coach Andy Guarino put all of these priorities together and produced one of the best teams in the school ' s history and in the city this year. The team finished with a record of 16-3 and claimed a share of the city title along with defending state champion, Reitz, whom they defeated twice. Although downed by Bosse in the final game of sectionals, the team will return all five starters next year to give every- one a run for the title . . . again. (Above) Chick shakes city — Connie Chick VanMeter, leadin g scorer in the city, displays the style which gained her the honor of being named an All-City guard. (Above left) Height helps — All-City center Gail Groeninger rips down a re- bound despite the efforts of surrounding Boon- ville players. (Left) VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front row) Gail Groeninger, Carrie VanMeter, Karen Osborne, Katy Elliott, Connie VanMeter, Maggie Hertel, Beth Walker, Susan Keller, Kathy Hum- ston, Theresa Mehringer, Carol Weis and Julie Schenk (Back row) Sherry Orth, Coach Andy Guarino and Coach Theresa Simpson. girl ' s basketball 99 Wrestlers (Above) VARSITY WRESTLING: {Front row) David Kent. Pat Hallinan, Drew Miles. Mark Cannon. Dan Cannon. Luke Brockman and Jon Wein- zapfel (Back row) )o)in Keller. )oe Gore. Greg Hirsch, Kelly Hedges. Bruce Banner and Ralpli Hague. (Below) Put me down! — Greg Hirsch tosses his Central opponent for a loss. (Right) Head over heels — Dan Cannon applies a hold to his opponent. I 100 wrestlint grapple their way into sectionals Hallinan pins honors — This year ' s wrestling season proved to be a chal- lenging one for the team (8-8), but a few members finished their season better than anticipated. Mark Cannon, John Keller and Pat Hallinan all finished with sectional ti- tles. It was Cannon ' s fourth one in a row. In addition to his sectional win, Halli- nan also set three new school records in pins, take downs and total points. (Above Left) Cannon carries on — Mark Cannon approaches an opponent on the way to his fourth sectional title. (Left) Gore grimaces — )oe Gore struggles to free himself from his opponent ' s grasp. (Above) Tete- -tfete — Luke Brockman meets his opponent head on. wrestling 101 Reserve and freshmen seek (Below! Sectional victory — John Keller pins his opponent during the sectionals at Castle. (Right 1 Starting off right — Marty Folz starts his mate h with a counter move. M 1 Mi (Right) RESERVE WRESTLING — (Front row) Pat Blankenship. Gregg Wallander, lohn Heerdink and Jack Mitchell. (Back row) D.J. Wright, Marty Folz, Jeff Kincaid and Chris Calhoun. 102 wrestling success (Above) FRESHMEN WRESTLING — (Front row) Rob Judd. Larry Robin- son, John Brockman and Dan Weinzapfel. (Back row) Kevin Steinkuhl, Chris Leinenbach, Lee Harshbarger, Brian Dorsey, Danny Brandt and Jerry Lasher. (Left) Stop that man — Rob Judd attempts to keep his man on the mat. (Above) Working for a pin — Jeff Kincaid works for a successful pin early in the season. wrestling 103 Sundays (Above) Hit or miss? — Teammates and opposing players look on as Rob Laubner of the Rimwreckers goes up for two points. (Right) It ' s all mine — Jeff Dietsch makes an attempt to keep the ball out of the hands of defending player Danny Hirsch. (Below) Livers delivers — Rob Livers manages to get a shot off despite the efforts to stop him. 104 intramurals attract aspiring athletes I f Sun. fun — On Sunday night the Memo- rial gym was invaded by Blue Demons, Madmen and Buffalo Chops. These would-be basketball players were ready at 6:00 p.m. to face their threatening opponents, but win or lose they were always sure to enjoy themselves. (Above left) Scott ' s shot — Scott Folz displays his shooting style for Madden ' s Madmen. (Above) Where ' s the ball? — Ralph Hague takes a flying leap in an effort to grab a loose ball. (Left) Ready for rebounding — Pat Falkenstein, Jeff Wade, Kevin Mayer and Jeff Grader get themselves ready for rebounding at the free throw lane. 105 Batter up — The signs of baseball are ever - vhere: the batting cage in the gym, the infield raked and short hair. With only four returning seniors, Steve Colvert, Rob Laubner, Greg Miller and John Pruiett, Coach Quentin Merkel expects them to give us some lead- ership. If we don ' t have that, I think we will have some trouble. Coach Merkel thinks the relatively voung team won ' t be hurting. Defense and pitching are going to be the strong points. This season the Tigers will be looking for the city title, and according to Coach Merkel, it could be a very close race for the city crown. (Above) On target — During an early season prac- tice, Greg Hirsch improves his pitching skills. (Above right) Closely chopped — Short hair is in with the baseball set during the spring season. (Right) Pitch ' n catch — Chuck Coney awaits the balUvhile Gerry Valentine goes for the wind up. Coach Merkel predicts ' 106 baseball close race (Above) 1982 VARSITY BASEBALL: (Front row) Rob Laubner, David Maddox, Mark Wootton, Skip Angel, Steve Colvert, John Pruiett, and Mike Frank. (Second row) Coach Merkel, Mike Edwards, Todd Bitter, Jim Lambert, Richie Garner, Gerry Valentine, Pat Wempe and Greg Hirsch. (Third row) Greg Miller, Scott Heidorn, Jim Flynn, David Clark, Chuck Coney and Brian Collins. (Above) On the prowl — Mike Frank collides with a team mate in Spring practice. (Left) Hit me with your best shot — John Pruiett waits to make the big eaten. baseball 107 Right) Swing into spring — Ken biock reveais nis golf talerii uy ueniuiisiiBuiig ms viv« , jriving skills on rough ground. (Above) Chessar chips — Showing great concentration , mMi . and excellent form. Mike Chessar begins the seventh hole. 108 golf putt and bunt with success iHr -• 1 T l (Left) RESERVE BASEBALL: (Front row) Kevin Steinkuhl, Chris Craig, Mark Brubaker. Bruce Davis and Bob Neth (Second row) Bob Alvey, Oney Langley, Ned Flynn, Matt Falkenstein, Clayton Duffy, Roger Reinfiart and Scott Coney (Back row) Rick Fegan, David Stieler, Rick Camer- on, )oe Starry, Jim Morgan and Cfiad Wire. (Above) Sand stops progress — Making desperate efforts to par tfie hole, Mark Cannon chips the ball out of the tray. (Above left) Receiving line — With mitts propped and eyes peeled, players await the ball. baseball 109 City Champs (Above) Reserve Soccer: (Front row) Kelly Jeffries, Wendy Ellis, Jill Head, Michelle Gray, Amy McCool and Julie Quirk. (Back row) Maureen Lensing, Christine Schymik, Kristin Brubaker, Lisa Evans, Beth Tucker, Julie Runge. Jenny Majewski and Mr. Fred Williams. (Right) Pass it on — Amy HalTinan displays her technique as she maneuvers the ball on offense. (Below) Sure shot — Katy Elliott practices her shot as Beth Hallinan waits her turn. 110 soccer set sights on state title K ' r Super soccer stars — We are looking to our third city title and the league cham- pionship, said girls soccer coach Mr. Fred Williams. He feels that the team should be terrific again. All but two starters from 1981 returned, giving ex- perience to the squad although there were no seniors. After winning the city title in 1980, the lady tigers of ' 81 had to go into over- time and a sudden death to overcome their main rival Harrison. With a 1-0 score they clinched their second city title. This year, the lady tigers are also hop- ing for a chance to win their first Indiana State Championship. (Above left) Varsity Soccer: (First row) Sally Kroe- ger, Mercy Stewart, Paula Wagner, Marilyn Flitt- ner, Chris Arnold, Mary Pat Stone, Susan Hawes, Kee Condict and Carolyn Hubert. (Second row) Sarah Creech, Julie Horty , Katy Elliott, Amy Halli- nan, Fran Theby, Jackie Bennett, Stephanie Mer- kel, Carolyn Melchoirs and Mr. Fred Williams. (Back row) Mr. Jack Behme, Cathy Behme, Susan Wilm, Patty Hatfield, Jenny Hicks, Chris Wil- liams. Jill Runge and Maureen Bosche. (Above) Go for it! Beth Hallinan (left) and Kee Condict vie for the possession of the ball. (Left) Creech creates challenge — Despite attempts to stop her, Sarah Creech nas no problem getting a shot off. soccer 111 Tracksters full Of Tracksters truck on — Memorial ' s track team is off and running with a strong turnout of twenty-five runners. Tom Ryder will be the best prospect for the long distance, while Scott Schulz, Steve Nussmeier and Jeff Brunei work in the short distance. One place where we ' re really hurt- ing is in the sprints. says Coach Del Schiavone. We lack quickness. The Tigers hope to place high this year but are once again outnumbered by the city schools. (Above) Taking it easy — )eff Bruner starts prac- tice with a smile. (Right) Against the wind -- With the wind in in his face. Scott Schulz starts his run. (Inset) Getting in shape — Tom Ryder loosens up before a run at Carson Center. tricks ght) Long stride ng all-out. Lady tigers slam and Springing into action — The lady Tigers track and tennis teams began spring practices with many returnees from last year. Heading the list of senior tennis return- ees are Jeannine Brougham, Mary Longstaff and Abby Hayden. Only two seniors, Susan Keller and Amy Mar- shall, came back from last year ' s team. However, juniors Shelley Mehaffey and Melinda Berberich, two state partici- pants, also returned. (Above) Ready, set, jump — Robin Johnson zips down the stretch- (Above right) Give us air! Cousins Diane llefti and Bev Schnur ta)ce a breather during track practice. (Right) Varsity Track: (Front row| Angle Cherry. Mary Mehaffey, Carolyn Koressel. )ill Hermann, Paula Hedges. Connie VanMeter and Ann Hirsch, (Second row) [ayne Wolf. I ura VVolford, Maggie Hertel. Susan Keller. Kim Hirsch. Robin Johnson. Linda Osborne. Diene Schnur. Denise Pate. Melinda Ber- berich and Beth Walker (Back row) Miss Sheila (ones, Sherry Orth, Marie Gilles. Shelly Mehaifey. Meg Mehaffe -. Donna Exline, Carrie Van- Meter. ' Amy Kessner, Suzanne Seibert. Bev Schnur. (anice Osborne and Miss Pam Boyer. 114 track sprint (Top) Swing low — Jeannine Brougham reaches for a quick bounce on the back court. (Len) Intense return — Mary Longstaff s brisk top spin returns a shot. (Above) Varsity Tennis: (First row) Kristin Rusche, Kathy Humston, Suzanne Johnson, Mary Longstaff, and Amy Ziemer. (Second row) Tracy Donahue, Theresa Mehringer, Jeannine Brougham, Abbie Hayden, Anne Keller, Denise Brougham and Miss Brenda Craig. tennis 115 s 1981 Varsity Baseball (15-13) MHS 6 Boonville MHS 11 Madisonville MHS 14 Mt. Vernon MHS 7 Chesterton MHS 6 Chesterton MHS 12 Chester MHS 2 Mt. Vernon MHS 11 Bosse MHS 4 Reitz MHS 1 Harrison MHS 1 Central MHS Castle MHS 5 North MHS 2 Mater Dei MHS 9 Bosse MHS 4 Jeffersonville MHS 2 Bosse MHS 7 Reitz MHS 6 Harrison MHS 2 Central MHS 2 Forest Park MHS 7 Mater Dei MHS 2 Mater Dei MHS 2 North MHS 5 South Spencer MHS 1 Castle MHS 2 Harrison MHS 1 Bosse 3 1 1 3 5 1 1 1 3 2 1 2 1 10 6 1981 Reserve Baseball (10-12) MHS 9 Castle MHS 12 Central MHS 1 Harrison MHS 4 Reitz MHS 12 Mt. Vernon MHS 3 Mater Dei MHS 3 Bosse MHS North MHS 8 Central MHS 3 Harrison MHS 1 Castle MHS 16 Forest Park MHS 17 Mill Road MHS 3 Mater Dei MHS 10 North 1981 Golf MHS 213 Central MHS 197 Bosse MHS 205 Princeton MHS 208 Mt. Vernon MHS 204 Mater Dei MHS 188 Harrison MHS 196 North MHS 196 Day School MHS 205 Reitz MHS 203 Boonville MHS 203 Mt. Vernon MHS 172 Boonville Mater Dei MHS 176 Day School 7 2 3 6 4 2 1 2 6 1 21 4 227 229 221 203 212 200 192 218 201 217 215 171 171 197 c o Reitz 175 Varsity Soccer (20-2-1) MHS 7 Central MHS 5 Day School MHS 5 North MHS 5 Bosse MHS 10 New Harmony MHS 7 Mater Dei MHS 10 Reitz MHS 8 Carmel 1 MHS 1 Castle 1 MHS 5 Harrison MHS 4 Bosse MHS 5 Castle MHS Vianney 2 MHS 1 Granite City MHS 1 Riverviewf 3 MHS 3 Harrison Tourney MHS 5 Castle MHS 1 Central 10 MHS 4 Bosse 1 MHS 7 New Albany MHS 2 North Central MHS 3 Culver Military 1981 Girl ' s Soccer MHS vs. Castle Won 1-0 MHS vs. Harrison Lost 1-2 MHS vs. BosseAVon 5-1 MHS vs. ReitzA Von 8-0 MHS vs. CentralA Von 3-0 MHS vs. NorthAVon 4-0 MHS vs. Mater Dei Tie 1-1 Tournament (Double Elimination) MHS vs. BosseAVon 4-0 MHS vs. CastleA Von 3-0 MHS vs. Harrison Won 1-0 MHS vs. Harrison Lost 1-2 MHS vs. HarrisonAVon 1-0 R E 116 Varsity Wrestling (8-8) MHS 9 Mater Dei MHS 43 Boonville MHS 16 Central MHS 42 North MHS 21 Mt. Vernon MHS 29 Terre Haute South MHS 5 Mater Dei MHS 24 Castle MHS 45 Bosse MHS 22 Reitz MHS 26 Jasper MHS 43 Gibson Southern MHS 60 Boonville MHS 44 Washington MHS 36 Harrison MHS 32 Tell City Reserve Wrestling (4-6) MHS 3 Mater Dei 60 22 41 19 36 32 62 46 16 43 40 26 17 9 22 31 57 MHS 12 MHS 18 MHS 32 MHS 18 MHS 30 MHS 34 MHS 13 MHS 25 MHS 29 Boonville Central North Castle Reitz Jasper Harrison Tell City Bosse 48 45 30 55 29 35 30 21 13 Freshmen Wrestling (0 ' MHS Mater Dei MHS 15 Central MHS 8 Castle MHS 12 Reitz MHS 24 Harrison MHS 27 Bosse 1981 Boys Track MHS 31 Bosse MHS 30 Boonville MHS 33 Mt. Vernon MHS 18 Reitz MHS 28V2 Harrison MHS 27 North MHS 64 Mater Dei Day School MHS 20 Castle Mater Dei MHS 55 Mater Dei Princeton 6) 63 36 I 63 I 60 I 48 1 30 i 92 97 94 109 981 2 100 64 24 91 45 50 48 MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 1981 Girls Track 49 Boonville Gibson Southern 63 Harrison 56 Mt. Vernon 43 Bosse 47 Castle Harrison 60y2 Mater Dei North Reitz Harrison Vincennes Rivet Mater Dei 27 35 44 41 42 49 62 52 35 40 331 2 70 37 51 38 Girls Tennis (6-3) MHS vs. Mater DeiAA on (5-0) MHS vs. CastleAA on (3-2) MHS vs. Central Lost (1-4) MHS vs. BosseAA on (4-1) MHS vs. North Won (3-2) MHS vs. ReitzAA on (4-1) MHS vs. Harrison Lost (2-3) MHS vs. PrincetonAVon (3-2) MHS vs. Tell City Lost (2-3) Varsity Football (0-10) MHS 7 North 13 MHS 14 Mater Dei 35 MHS 7 Reitz 21 MHS 20 Castle 27 B O MHS 7 Jasper 28 MHS 14 Harrison 14 MHS 7 Central 9 MHS 10 Terre Haute South 56 MHS 10 Owensboro Catholic 19 MHS 7 Bosse 14 Reserve Football (2-1-5) MHS 6 North 2 MHS 6 Mater Dei 35 MHS Reitz MHS 6 Gibson Southern MHS Castle 38 MHS 6 Harrison 12 MHS 8 Central 28 MHS 12 Bosse 28 Freshmen Football (3-5) MHS 6 Henderson South 24 MHS 24 Mater Dei 6 MHS 20 Central MHS 14 Harrison 18 MHS 6 North 32 MHS Bosse 28 MHS 7 Reitz Boys Tennis (18-2) MHS 5 Mt. Vernon MHS 5 Reitz MHS 5 West Vigo MHS 5 Tell City MHS 4 Bosse 1 MHS 4 Central 1 MHS 3 Harrison 2 MHS 5 Mater Dei MHS 1 Jasper 4 MHS 5 Reitz MHS 5 North MHS 5 Vincennes MHS 5 Castle MHS 5 Princeton MHS 4 Gibson Southern Sectional 1 MHS 5 North Posey MHS 5 Central MHS 5 Bosse MHS 4 Harrison Regionals 1 MHS 2 Jasper 3 Varsity Volleyball (12-8) MHS vs. Wood Memorial Lost (11- 15, 7-15) MHS vs. HarrisonA Von (15-11, 15- 7] MHS vs. North PoseyA Von (16-4, 5- 15, 18-8) MHS vs. North Won (15-0, 15-3) MHS vs. VincennesAVon (15-6, IS- IS) MHS vs. CentralAVon (15-10, 10-6) MHS vs. Terre Haute So. A Von (15-6, A R 6-15, 15-6) MHS vs. West Vigo Lost (15-2, 11-4, 4-15) MHS vs. Gibson So. Lost (6-15, IS- IS, 13-15) MHS vs. Castle Lost (3-15, 5-15) MHS vs. Reitz Lost (15-6, 14-16, 12- 14) MHS vs. Mt. VernonA Von (14-12, 16-14) MHS vs. CentralAVon (15-2, 11-14, 16-14) MHS vs Evansville DayA Von (15-8, 15-3) MHS vs. Bosse Lost (14-8, 12-14, Il- ls) MHS vs. Boonville Lost (5-15, 14- 10, 12-14) MHS vs. Mater DeiAVon (15-12, 15- 9) Sectionals MHS vs. BosseAVon (15-5, 4-5, 13- 11) MHS vs. CentralA Von (15-5, 15-6) MHS vs. Mater Dei Lost (15-13, 5- 15, 9-15) Jr MHSvs (15-12, MHS vs. 15-4) MHS vs. 16-14) MHS vs. MHSvs. 13-15, MHS vs. 14-16) MHS vs. 3-15) MHS vs. MHS vs. 10-14) MHS vs. 15-17) MHSvs. (15-2, MHS vs. 15-6) MHS vs. 15-10, MHS vs. 12-14) MHS 93 MHS 42 MHS 50 . Varsity Volleyball Wood MemorialA Von 4-15, 15-9) HarrisonA Von (15-7, North PoseyA Von (15-9, NorthA Von (15-4, 15-3) VincennesAVon (15-8, 14-11) Gibson So. Lost (13-15, Castle Lost (4-15), 15-8, ReitzAVon (16-14, 15-2) Mt. Vernon Lost (2-15, Central Lost (12-15, Evansville DayA Von 15-6) , BosseAVon (12-15, 15-10, . BoonvilleA Von (11-15, 15-4) . Mater Dei Lost (10-15, Cross Country Castle Harrison North Bosse Mt. Vernon Central 42 47 53 21 35 D MHS 83 MHS 90 MHS 50 Mater Dei Harrison Central Mater Dei Reitz Harrison Central Mater Dei Freshmen Basketball (21-4) MHS 50 Mt. Vernon MHS 47 Mt. Vernon(B) MHS 26 Central MHS 51 Reitz MHS 51 Mater Dei MHS 56 Gibson Southern MHS 53 Gibson Southern(B) MHS 37 Harrison MHS 63 Bosse MHS 34 Central MHS 43 Jasper MHS 39 Jasper(B) MHS 48 North MHS 35 Castle MHS 27 Castle(B) MHS 37 Reitz MHS 37 Reitz(B) MHS 34 Mater Dei MHS 38 Bosse MHS 38 Harrison MHS 39 North MHS 44 Henderson Co. MHS 41 Henderson Co.N(A) MHS 38 Central MHS 43 Bosse Varsity Basketball M.H.S. 42 Mt. Vernon M.H.S. 55 N.E. Dubois M.H.S. 43 Jasper M.H.S. 46 Bosse M.H.S. 56 T. Haute South M.H.S. 41 North M.H.S. 51 Mater Dei M.H.S. 36 Boonville M.H.S. 46 Castle M.H.S. 56 North Posey M.H.S. 51 Gibson Southern M.H.S. 35 Heritage Hills M.H.S. 57 Reitz M.H.S. 57 Harrison M.H.S. 74 Central M.H.S. 45 Vincennes M.H.S. 56 T. Haute North Sectional M.H.S. 54 Central M.H.S. 47 Bosse 34 36 73 27 30 35 35 38 38 19 44 33 49 28 41 35 37 33 47 21 28 17 27 21 26 27 33 17 31 32 46 47 62 63 69 70 51 44 50 63 58 60 43 61 55 68 56 62 44 73 117 118 people people 119 Br. James Bluma, C.S.C. Principal Miss Jeanne Stone Assistant Principal Mr. Dan Edwards Dean of Student 120 people ADMINISTRATION Money matters — (left to right) Mrs. Cathy Drake, Br. James Bluma, Mr. Joseph Dip- pel and Mr. Joseph Delehunt, principal of Mater Dei, dis- cuss plans for the new budget. The Catholic School Board made major decisions con- cerning school policies and budget financing for Evans- ville ' s two parochial high schools. The president of the board this year was Mr. Thom- as J. Jones, Mrs. Linda Baumgart served as vice presi- dent and Mrs. Nancy Beren- sen held the office of secre- tary. The other members of the board included Mrs. Cathy Drake, Mr. Robert Pictor, Dr. Stephen Braun, Mr. Joseph Dippel, Rev. Joseph Kirsch, Rev. Hilary Vieck, Rev. James Brune, Msgr. Omer Meyer, Mrs. Mary Helen Theby and Mrs. Lou Honnigford. Mrs. MaryAnn Block Attendance Office Mrs. Louise Gorman Athletic Office Mrs. Mary Ann Martin Business Office Mrs. Annete Smallwood Main Office people 121 FACULTY (Above) In a serious circle — Mr. Redman works with small groups to discuss large issues in sophomore theology. (Right) Advice with a smile — Mrs. Theresa Creech prepares for a World Literature class. She was also freshman academic advisor. Mrs. Roiann Andrews Mr. J. Scott Bauer Miss Pamela Boyer Mr. Charles Briel Miss Brenda Craig Mrs. Theresa Creech Miss Connie Dopierala Mrs. Janice Dumey 122 people FACULTY (Above) Oui, Oui, Madame — Mrs. Linda Hedenberg re- sponds with a smile to a stu- dent ' s sample of French cul- ture on Tid-bit day. (Left Take two, John — Miss Con- nie Dopierala encourages good humor and technical skill as John Dillard films a commercial in Mass Media. Miss Linda Eberhard Mr. Hahn Edwards Mrs. Shirley Everett Sr. Maureen Fallon SP Mr. David Franklin Mrs. Deborah Funk Mr. Thorn Gore Mrs. Linda Hedenberg people 123 FACULTY (Above) Covering all angles — Miss Theresa Simpson checks details of the work Bruce Yochum does in mechanical drawing. (Right) The life you save — Mr. Gene Logel teaches CPR techniques to sophomores Lana Keene and Bobbi Schaefer. Life sav- ing is only one of the varied areas of safety taught in driv- er ' s education. Mrs. Kay Hoffherr Mr. Randy Hupfer Mrs. Mickie Jones Miss Sheila Jones Fr. Tom Kessler Mr. Jim Kibler Sr. Julie Kramer SP Mr. Fred Lauterwasser 124 people FACULTY (Above) Bridging the gaps — Mr. Randy Hupfer reveals the unknoviTi to freshman Alge- bra students. (Left) Write on! Students of Mr. Jim Kibler learn that practice brings im- provement in sophomore En- glish classes. Mr. Gene Logel Mr. Rodney Lowe Fr. Michael Madden Mr. Quentin Merkel Mr. Ken Miller Br. Eugene Phillipp, C.S.C. Sr. Margaret Quinlan, S.P. people 125 Faculty (Above] Projecting an image — Mr. Del Schiavone focuses on one phase of Wflrld History as he projects notes and dia- grams of the past. (Right) The Muse of History — Inspiring his upper level students to try new wavs of looking at po- litical forces. Br. Eugene Phil- lip keeps watch over his class. Mr. Jim Redman Mr. Larry Scheller Mr. Del Schiavone Mrs. Madeleine Schmitt Mr. Leo Schultheis Miss Patty Scudder Miss Kathryn Seng Mr. Roger Sills 126 people (Above) The powers that be — Mr. Scott Bauer checks the work of Fred Geiss in a gov- ernment class. Laura Broufn is in the foreground. (Left) In- formation please! — The periodical files are kept ready for research papers and re- ports by librarian Mrs. Madeleine Schmitt. ' JKVi Miss Theresa Simpson Br. John Stout C.S.C. Mrs. Barbara Sullivan Mr. Ron Wannemuehler Mrs. Mary Lou Weidenbener Mr. Ralph Weinzapfel Mrs. Sandra Wilson Sr. Anne Bernadette Wolf SP people 127 (Above) Service and smiles — Mrs. Evelyn Stpehens adds punch to the daily menu. (Right) All in a row — Mrs. Irene Durcholtz keeps fresh trays ready for one twenty- three-minute lunch period af- ter another. r Ms. Sandy Boyd Mrs. Dixie Brandt Mrs. JoAnnBrandt Ms. Irene Durcholtz Ms. Margaret Evinger Mrs. Sophia Kelle Mr. George Masterson Ms. Belinda Price 128 people STAFF (Above) The main course — Mrs. Jo Ann Brandt serves food from the hot table. (Left) Rush hour traftic — Juniors learn to eat fast in shortened unch periods. Mike Frank and Kelly Hedges joined the sixth period fast food crowd. Mrs. Evelyn Stephens Mrs. Catherine Tenny Mrs. Janice Williams; Manager Not Pictured: Ms. Peggy Knotts Mrs. Thelma Mitchell people 129 Mark Happe President Tom Price Vice-president Phil Behme Secretary Amy Ziemer Treasurer sponsors Mr. and Mrs. James Adams Mr. and Mrs. John D. Albers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Backes Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Beaven Mrs. Helen Blessinger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cici Mr. and Mrs. Rupert D. Condict Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crane Mr. and Mrs. Derriel Culver Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael DePriest Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dobski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dorsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Flittner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Flittner Mr. and Mrs. James F. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Gray Ralph and Linda Hague Allen and Janet Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Happe Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Hardesty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Harshbarger Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartig Dr. and Mrs. Gon Healy Mr. and Mrs. Colin K. Hedges Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermann Todd and Connie Kain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kessner Mr. and Mrs. James Kleeman James and Rita Koressel Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Krug 130 freshman Ray and Jean Lasher Mrs. Genevieve Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCool Mr. and Mrs. P. Michael Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Popp Mr. and Mrs. James A. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reinhart Dr. and Mrs. H. Jerome Rietman Dr. and Mrs. Herman Rusches Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Seib Larry and Susie Sims Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stieler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traylor Dr. and Mrs. Thomas VonderHarr Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner Mrs. Mary J. Willis freshman 131 I Who needs the dough? Ann Albers David Allen Christine Arnold Lorri Atherton William Backes Bubble blowing and book buying — Fresh- men spend much money buying their books, especially if they purchase all of them new. The total for the books could run as much as $111.00. Mar- garet Cici, Michelle Gray, Sarah Creech, Kee Condit, and Amy Deken gain their first experi- ence at bartering for books. 132 people! Freshmen dodge the peril of buying discontinued books But part with big bucks for required texts Lisa Baker Nick Barron Michael Beard Charles Beaven Stephen Beaven Thomas Beaven Phil Behme Karl Blessinger Troy Braker Daniel Brandt John Brockman Daniel Brown Kristin Brubaker Jennifer Burke Richard Cameron people 133 Hard work earns free day Margaret Cici Kristin Condict Karen Crane Sarah Creech Jennifer Culver Phil Cunningham Cecile Daniel Jeffrey Datin Bruce Davis Amv Deken Denise DePriest William Dieter Ellen Dietrich Cheryl Dittoe James Dobski Pedro Dominguez Tracy Donahue Brian Dorsev Clayton Duffy Nancy Duffy Maria Durnin Marcus Eakins Wendy Ellis Lisa Evans Terry Evans Donna Exline Rick Fegan Laura Flittner Marilyn Flittner Ned Flynn 134 people Freshmen sell more than $11,100.00 worth Of protein to flesh out annual fund drive John Folz Jon Foster William Foucault Joan Fowler Patrick Freeman Sausage sales soar — Pat Freeman was among those dismissed early to haul their cartons of cheese and sausage to waiting trucks, trunks and station wagons. people 135 Class of 1985 sets afternoon pace Curt Frischkorn p Gwen Fulkerson S; Stephen Girten Michael Goergen Michelle Gray Michelle Gubler Mike Hachmeister Christine Hague Richard Hamilton Justine Hanks Mark Happe Rebecca Hardesty Judy Hardin Arthur Harshbarger 136 people know the value of a quick Pepsi weekend freedom Even greenies . . ... . As Friday afternoon promises Loaded with home- work — Four freshmen find more of a challenge in their piles of books than their Pepsi. Julie Lloyd, Ann Sasse, Gwen Fulkerson and Debbie Toon enjoy the sunny fall afternoon. Susan Hawes Jill Head Beth Healy Paula Hedges Jennifer Henderson Jill Hermann Deborah Herr Michael Hertel Karen Hicks Ann Hirsch Connie Hirsch Kimberly Hirsch Tamara Hirsch William Holsey people 137! Freshmen draw political lines Joseph Hoppe Carohii Hubert Judith Jackson Kelly Jeffries Jennifer Johnson Robert Judd Alan Kain David Keene Anne Keller Phillip Kessler A presidential grin — Looking confident on the day before his elec- tion. Mark Happe greets his constituents after freshmen politi- cians make campaign speeches in the au- ditorium. 138 people! Happe elected president to serve With Tom Price, Amy Ziemer and Phil Behme Amy Kessner David Kleeman Annie Knieht Linette Kohl Carolyn Koressel Jennifer Krug Oney Langley Gregory Lasher Mark Lasher Chris Leinenbach Charles Ligon Julie Lloyd Frances Loehrlein James Maddox Jenny Majewski Amy McCool Eric McDermott Brenda McVay Kristine Meckert Kerry Meier Amy Merkel Jean Meyer Barbara Miller Carl Mitchell Jay Mitchell Steve Montgomery Paul Moschner Amy Mudd Bryan Mueller Becky Nellis people 139 Tough time toting trombone Robert Neth Stewart Nichols Justen Noyes David Orth Janice Osborne Amy Payne Robert Pictor Laura Pinhey Donald Pokorney Kathy Popp Alan Prechtel Thomas Price Mary Pulcini Julia Quirk Lissa Record Roger Reinhart Laurence Reising Mary Rietman Catherine Roach Howard Robinson Kimberly Robinson Lawrence Robinson 140 people Student council band, choir, and pep club Gain strength from enthusiastic members Freshmen kept busy — Cathy Roach, typical of freshmen, became in- volved in many activi- ties. In addition to being a member of student council, she played trombone in the band. Frederick Rose Julie Runge Kristin Rusche Carol Ruston Chris Rutherford Terry Sale Ann Marie Sasse Tim Schaaf Dennis Schenk Cathleen Schmidt Eric Seib Suzanne Seibert Rebecca Seng Robert Shetler people 141 Freshmen rise early T.C.B. — means taking care of business for homeroom represen- tives. Cherl Dittoe and Christine Hague who attend meetings in the library with class secretary Amy Ziemer. Brian Shike Sarah Singleton Frances St. Louis Adam Starry Kevin Steinkuhl Mercy Stewart David Stieler Angle Stocker Mary Pat Stone Leslie Tate 142 people Some as elected officials some as walk-ons Leaders emerge from class of 1985 Martha Thomas Mary Thompson Stacey Thompson Deborah Toon Traci Townes Michael Traylor Christopher Tucker Beth Tucker Tracey Unfried Lee Vandeveer Mark VonderHaar Thanh Vu Paula Wagner Sally Wagner Jane Wahnsiedler Christine Waltman Daniel Weinzapfel Kimberly Wescott Sheryl Will Kyle Williams John Williamson Jimmy Willis Timmy Willis Christopher Wire Robert Wire 143 people J Todd Miles President Steve Ziliak Treasurer Suzanne Whitehead Secretary Gregg Wallander Vice-president sponsors Mr. and Mrs. David Allard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andres Mr. and Mrs. James Atherton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anslinger Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bassemier Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Beaven Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Achille Biagi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bitter Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blandford Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Blankenship Mrs. Helen F. Blessinger Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bonenberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bordenaro, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert V. Brockman Fred and Sharon Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. E. Roger Bullock Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Ciolkowski Dr. and Mrs. Donald Cobb Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coudret Mr. and Mrs. Larry Daly Terry and Barbara Dietsch Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dockery Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dowell Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dunlay Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durchholz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans Robert J. and Bettye J. Evans Mr. and Mrs. George M. Evans Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein Ms. Susie Feistel Mr. and Mrs. William A. Forche Jay and Cecilia Fredrich Mr. and Mrs. David T. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Garner Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Goergen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hagan Mrs. James Hallinan Mrs. Linda K. Hartig Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Richard Head Dave and Donna Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hirsch Susan and Bill Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. John Kassenbrock Mr. and Mrs. K. Wayne Kent Mr. and Mrs. William T. Knott Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Krack Mr. and Mrs. John LaRoy Ms. Donna Leader Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lensing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luecke Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Madden Gene and Joan Melchiors Mr. and Mrs. Paul Melton Mr. and Mrs. Harroll Meuth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miles Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Neidig Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nienaber Dr. and Mrs. Luel Overstreet Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pate Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Pauli, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Alejandro Pontaoe Mr. and Mrs. Gene O. Reising Dr. and Mrs. Steven Ripperger Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schmits Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schnur Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schnur Mr. and Mrs. William Schnur Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schuler Dr. and Mrs. John B. Schymik Janet 1. Shike Mrs. Howard Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Spain Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Stallings Mrs. Yvonne Starry Samuel and Josephine Stover Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Striewe Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thorton Mr. and Mrs. William Trainer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traylor Fred D. and Rose M. Vessels Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vieth Jerome and Karen Wallander Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wooton Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ziliak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman 144 sophomores sophomores 145 Weekends! Ya ' just can ' t beat ' em Susie Adams Anoi Allard David Alstadt Robert Alvey Gavle Anslinger Don Armstrong Kristi Atherton Stan Atherton Ann Barron Rose Bassemier Raymond Bays Ann Beaven Joseph Beckwith Jackie Bennett Eileen Biagi Annette Bickette Darren Bitter Scott Bittner Lori Blandford Pat Blankenship Donna Blessinger Mary Bonenberger Robert Bordenaro Chris Britt Mary Brockman Melissa Brown Mark Brubaker Shawn Bruder Joyjean Brunei Amy Bullock 146 people Students take a break in the week so They can keep up with their workload Michelle Burch Chris Byrley Chris Calhoun Dan Cannon Ed Ciolkowski Bruner takes a breather — After a long, hard week of studying, Joy Bruner ex- presses a smile of relief as the weekend becomes a reality. Students work through the week, trying to get over the hump of Wednesday and on to the relief of 3:00 Friday after- noon, when the weekend officially begins. Kristin Collins Laurie Collins Scott Coney John Coudret Chris Craig ,??-. people 147 Wendi Curry Sara Daly Erica Deters Mike Dietsch Mark Ditsler Sophs unify to show their stuff Concentration is the game — Prior to the homecoming game, students celebrated by participating in various activities. Among other things, sophomores played in the volleyball tournament. Dan Cannon, Todd Miles, Gregg Wallander, Joe Fredrich, Denise Pate, and Angle Durchholz were on the team. 148 people Sophomore netters get into homecoming Spirit by attempting volleyball victory Steve Dockery Steve Dowell Thomas Dunlay Angle Durchholz Linda Durchholz Amy Evans Mary Evans Robert Evans Matt Falkenstein John Feistel Kraig Flittner Sarah Flittner Kim Foley Eric Forche Gina Ford Joseph Fredrich Stephanie Freeman Richie Garner Anne Garnett John Garrison Gina Gelhausen Marie Gilles Mike Gilles Steven Gilles Jim Goergen Greg Goffinet Martha Grannan Barbara Gregory Greg Haean Amy Hallinan I people 149 Sophomores ring in new year Beth Hallinan Beckv Harmon Beth Hartig Paul Hartman Pattv Hatfield Kenny Head Kim Head John Heerdink Cathy Heitzman Jenny Hicks Diane Hirsch Jennifer Hirsch Julie Hirsch Brenda Humphrey Thomas Hupfer Audra Inman Terri Kaiser Ken Kassenbrock Lana Keene David Kent Lori Kerner Jeff Kincaid Tracey Kitchingman S andy Knott Ringing it up — Sopho- mores like Dan Cannon, Bob Bordenaro, and John Heerdink, took time out of their lunch period to order rings in the book- store. The ringman came everyday for a week and helped students decide what style and size of class ring to order. 150 people Balfour agent sizes up sophomore fingers When second-year students make the choice Jeanne Krack Ronni Kriegel Sara Kroeger Alexa Ladd Dan Lalor Michele Lanier Katie LaRoy Jerry Lasher Caron Leader Susan LeGate Maureen Lensing Phil Luecke Cheryl Macken Lisa Madden Lori Madden Carla Mahoney Curt Marks Michael Mason Maureen Mattingly David Mayer Meg Mehaffey people 151 Dances draw dudes and dolls Caroly n Melchoirs Krist Melloy Gary Melton Yvette Merkel Shaun Meuth Patricia Meyer Paula Meyer k Drew Miles l- Todd Miles Debbie Millay Anthony Miller Jack Mitchell Melissa Moore Chris Morgan James Morgan Kelly Moschner f ' B P tJ Barry Mueller ' T ' John Mulherin B i Music makes Bitter-sweet — F( classes and friends. Here Spook included, Superfreak, The Ki| Disco sounds send waves of enthusiasm Through students rockin into the night any students, Friday night dances provide an exciting get together for tter lets it all hang out as the music beat takes over. Favorite move music Hot Tonight, and I ' ve Done Everything For You. Caren Neidig . Hanh Nguyen Vu Nguyen Kathy Nienaber Kevin Overstreet Kim Parker people 153 Deborah dumps trumpet for crutches Crutches cramp her style — Suffering a bruised hip from P.E. class, Deborah Pokorney had to sit out part of the marching band sea- son. Though she could not play in the performances, she still added to the band ' s shows by handing out flags to the drill team. Denise Pate Gilbert Pauli John Payne Jaqueline Peter Patrick Pitt 154 people Marching musicians get Division 2 rating As 20 sophomores beat time with tiger band Deborah Pokorney Sheldon Pontaoe Jim Rausch Laura Ripperger Judith Robinson Steve Roe Bobbi Schaefer Barbara Schaffstein Kenneth Scheller Marty Scheller Jenny Schmits Randy Schmitt Diane Schnur Mark Schnur Susan Schnur Joseph Schuler Kathy Schuler James Schulz Christine Schymik Michelle Shelton David Shike Amy Slaughter Jacqueline Smith Melody Snyder Berk Spain Todd Stallings Joseph Starry Chris Stone Richard Stover David Straeffer people 155 Sophomores mourn death of classmate Julie Striewe Fran Theby John Thompson Travis Thorbeck John Thornton Mike Titzer Theresa Townes Doretha Trainer Tom Traylor Julie Turnbaugh Trina Unfried Beth VanGordon Carrie VanMeter Stephanie Vanover Mike Vessels Vicky Vieth Christopher Voda Gregg Wallander Brenda Waltman Jason Webster Jon Weinzapfel Susie Weiss Suzanne Whitehead Christine Wigger Martin Will y s WK Michael Wolf Laura Wolford Mark Wootton Steve Ziliak Robert Zimmerman Y pf 156 people In memory David Behme 1965-1981 people 157 Jay Ziemer Secretary Sara Honnigford President Greg Hirsch Vice-president Julie Schaffstein Treasurer juniors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andres Mr. and Mrs. Earl Angel Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker Dr. and Mrs. Sam Baker Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berberich Mr. and Mrs. Achille Biaai Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blandford Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blankenship Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Born Mr. and Mrs. P. Donald Bosche Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brandt James and Joan Clark Mr. and Mrs. Larry Daly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. DeVault Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Effinger Kenneth and Barbara Effinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellison, Sr. Mrs. Phyllis Elliot Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Edward Folz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Folz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grannan, Sr. Ralph and Linda Hague Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel Mrs. Urban Hermann f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hirsch • Dr. and Mrs. James Ol Hormuth i Mr. and Mrs. Michael Horty Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. R. Eugene Johnson i Mrs. Dorris Jones ] Mrs. Colleen Klenck Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Labhart, Jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lasher Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy J Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McFall Mrs. Mary Ann Mears Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merkel Mr. and Mrs. James Newcomb Mrs. Jeanette Noble Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Orth ,i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peter , j Jay and Susan Picking f j Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Price i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson ] Mrs. Marilyn Kay RoUey ! Dr. and Mrs. Jason Samuel i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scheitlin i 158 juniors nttniii iiij n l i i, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scheller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shetler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schnur Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scholz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shreve Mr. and Mrs. Don Snider Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Stalhngs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoltz Mr. and Mrs. John Titzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Titzer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tubbs Dr. and Mrs. Thomas VonderHaar Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Don Weinzapfel Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Will Mrs. Henry Willett Mr. and Mrs. William Willett Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilm Mr. and Mrs. Keith Winiger Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wittgen Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ziemer, Sr. juniors 159 Ping pong paddles provide playtime Kathy Adams Jody Alverson Lori Andres Skip Angel Bob Arnold John Baker Kent Baker Lisa Baumhoer Bob Beaven Cathy Behme Melinda Berberich John Biagi Ginger Bickett Todd Bitter Lee Blandfor . Kathy Dlankensl Dori Boll Laura Born Maureen Bosche Cindy Braker David Brandt Janet Brandt Ann Brickner Denise Brougham Richard Brown Michelle Bruder 160 people Basketball, table tennis, dodge ball, and soccer Top the list as most played leisure sports Bnindick on the rebound — For many juniors and seniors, Lifetime Sports provides a relaxing energy release at the end of the day. The period is an informal gym class where students get together and compete. Here Ed Brundick shows his special backhand tech- nique. Ed Brundick Angie Cherry David Clark Brian Collins Chuck Coney Carol Coudret Randy Crane Richard Currier Laurin Daly Jim Daugherty people 161 students moved by music Lori Davis Chris Deig Theresa Deken Lyan Destache Annette Devauh Jimmy ' s jams — Here Jim Flynn takes a few minutes to relax to Ozzy Osborne. [162 people Studies in modern music give Rhythm to religion classes Joe Diehl Betsy Dietrich Rhonda Dietsch Mike Dugan Mike Dunn Monica Durnin Mike Edwards Cathy Effinger Liz Effinger Katy Elliot Tim Elliott Joe Ellison Sam Elwood Pete Emge Wendy Faulkner Gregg Feldpausch Kim Ferguson Bob Fink Libby Fitzsimmons Jim Flynn Julie Folz Marty Folz Mike Frank Scott Franke Mary Frischkorn Kelly Fry Kevin Gahagen Jamie Garrison Mary Gilles Mike Gilles rjB . y .people 163 Homecoming has hopes and heights Balloons of spirit — Junior Ginger Bickett expresses her excite- ment during the pre- game presentation of homecoming court. Many activities were planned before the march to the big game. Michelle Girten Joe Gore Bill Grannan Liz Greenwell Gail Groeninger Dave Gutzweiler Ralph Hague Pat Hallinan Eric Harlow Bob Harrington 164 people! Balloon sale court presentation, and parade. Were among many of the pre-game activities Karen Hassel Richard Hayden Kelly Hedges Scott Heidorn Jamie Hermann Maggie Hertel Danny Hirsch Debbie Hirsch Greg Hirsch Pam Hodgkins David Hoffman Sara Honnigford John Hormuth Julie Horty Colleen Hudson John Hummel Holly Humphrey Angle Jacobs Suzanne Johnson Chris Joines Jim Jones Pat Kelly Theresa Key Stacie Klenk David Koch Steve Koressel Sally Kroeger Jeff Krug Sig Labhart Jim Lambert people 165 Domino effect rattles juniors Krista Lancaster Laura Lasher Lucetta Lavvson Angle Levi Tammi Lopez Staci Lothamer Amy Lubbers David Maddox Andrea Mahoney Todd Marshall w g Monica McCoy W Michael McDermott Chip McFall Shelly Mehaffey Theresa Mehringer Stacks of fun — Michelle Gir- ten, David Brandt, Joan Miller Randy Rolley, Lori Andres, and Angle Jacobs demon- strate the spirit of homecom- ing by attempting a record pyramid build. Though the team had spirit and effort, they didn ' t have the uipph to win first place. « ' • 166 people Juniors take a tumble to prove That what goes up must come down Stephanie Merkel Jill Meyer Joan Miller Patty Miller Cathy Mooney Chris Morgan Ryan Morrison Shannon Newcomb Hien Nguyen Ann Noble Dan O ' Connor , Phil O ' Bryan KV Sherry Orth Karen Osborne John Patterson people 1671 Cheers and tears help spur team on Deana Pa Tie Patricia Peter Jeanne Price Steve Pritchett Julie Pruitt Rhonda Rausch Patty Reising Pam Retter Joe Renter Tim Riggs Fight tigers fight — Patrio- tism flowed through the veins of those who took the challenge of a two hundred mile road trip to soccer fin- als. Those who met the challenge found it worth while when the winning goal was scored in tiger favor gaining our third soc- cer title. Susan Wilm, Mary Frischkorn, Laura Lasher, Dan Hirsch, and Kathy Adams cheer the team on. 168 people! Juniors, juniors, what do you say? Memorial tigers all the way!! Jerry Robinson Randy RoUey Jill Runge Kevin Ryder Twinkle Samuel Janie Schaefer Jennifer Schaefer Julie Schaffstein Krista Scheele Tim Scheessele Bob Sheitlin Karen Scheller Julie Schenk Pat Schmidt Robby Schmitt Tod Schneider Bev Schnur Shannon Scholz Bob Schuler Dan Schulz [ Brian Schymik Susan Scott [people 169 Solemn three spectate first tiger victory Kris Shetler Kelly Shreve Judy Slaughter Nlike Smith Lisa Snider Jeff Stallings Joe Stoltz John Stoltz Steve Titzer ' i Jeff Toon ■ ' Jack Tubbs Anne Tucker Lisa Unfried Gerry Valentine Connie VanMeter Alex VonderHaar Beth Walker Randy VVannemuehler Amy Wayne Julie Weber Scott Weinzapfel Pat Wempe i H Br r L 9 170 people Tiger fans brave any weather to Watch and help cheer team on Barbara Will Christy Will Matt Will Kandi Willet Ted Willet Susan Wilm Tim Winiger Chad Wire Christine Williams Ann Wittgen Jane Wolf Eric Wolford D.J. Wright Jay Ziemer people 17l! Jeannine Brougham President Greg Miller Vice-president Cherie Heidorn Secretary Bruce Bunner Treasurer seniors Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ahlering Mr. and Mrs. James L. Angermeier Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bale Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Barron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Beane, Sr. Mr. William C. Becker Mr. and Mrs. John C. Berendsen Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bohm Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bonenberger Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bredenkamp Mr. and Mrs. David A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coudret Jack and Carol Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Martin Durchholz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eberhard Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Exline Mr. Walter Fehn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flittner Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldbach Mr. and Mrs. Rene Goulet Mr. and Mrs. Ken L. Greder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Heidorn Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Holian Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Joest Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Livers Dr. and Mrs. John P. Longstaff Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Majewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Marks, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Mattingly Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mehaffey Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Merriweather Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mosbey Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Posthauer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Pritchett Mr. and Mrs. James G. Riggs Dr. and Mrs. Taft W. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ryder Mrs. Leonard Schenk Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schroering Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schultheis 172 seniors Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schultheis Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sebastian Mrs. Janet Shike Peggy Short Mr. and Mrs. Allison R. Shrawder Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigda Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sloo Mr. and Mrs. Stanton P. Speer Mr. and Mrs. Herrmann H. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Suess Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Titzer Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vieth Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wade, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waltman Mr. and Mrs. Gil C. Wannemuehler Mr. and Mrs. Marion Weis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss Mary Willis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wittgen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woerz Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Woodard seniors 173 Football season provided a few smiles J.C. Ackerman Robert Aeberle Margie Ahlering Jeff Alverson Martha Angermeier Tom Angermeier David Bale Rick Barron Pam Baumgart Larry Beane Becky Beaven Elaine Becker Fred Beckwith Mike Beckwith Jim Bengert Mike Berendsen Anne Beyerstedt Kenny Block Chris Bohm Dawn Boll ' - 174 people! t Waiting with anticipation Fans fill Enlow stadium David Bonenberger Greg Bredenkamp Jerri Breivogel Tom Breivogel Faithful fans — Tom Holian, Pat Flittner, Rob Laubner, Terry Williams and Greg Wannemuehler were among the die-hards who attended football games this season to support the home team. Greg Britt Luke Brockman Jeannine Brougham Laura Brown people 175! Winning isn ' t everything Paula Brown Jenny Brummel Jeff Brunei Bruce Bunner Lisa Cambron Mark Cannon Russell Carlisle Mike Chessar It ' s all in the game — A volunteer army of sea- soned senior spikers faced all oppostion in the homecoming vol- leyball wars. Although they scored more laughs than points, the octet was not dismayed. (Front) Sarah Mattingly, Mary Longstaff, Mary Stewart and Jeannine Brougham. (Back) Chris Bohm, Steve Nussmeier, Jeff McCall and Chris Coudret. 176 people Driven to their knees. Seniors shrug off netters ' cramp Eric Coffee Steve Colvert Paula Cook Robin Cook Chris Coudret Joanne Davis Lisa Davis Jeff Dietsch John Dillard Louis Dillingham Jerry Dimmett Pam Ditsler Scott Dockery Amy Donahue Jerry Durchholz Rick Eberhard Amy Exline James Falkenstein Christine Fedie Rhonda Fehn people 177 , Seniors take it lying down. Kristv Flittner Pat Flittner Scott Folz Dovle Ford Paul Fowler Karen Frey Jim Garrison Fred Geiss f H f ' 1 j i M T-T ' i M m 1 M Paula Goldbach Deanne Goldblatt John Goulet Judy Grail Jeff Greder Tony Greenwell Joe Greif Barb Greulich Scott Groeger Leslie Hagan ' l78 people Blood drive always a success at Memorial When seniors give until it hurts Is it blue? Seniors give life for Red Cross blood drive. Pints of tiger blood were donated in this year ' s drive. Frank Sebastian was among many who gave. Chip Hamilton Angie Hammond Demarco Hampton Abbie Hayden Cherie Heidron Chris Hillenbrand Tom Holian April Hughes Kathy Humston Pat Hupfer Laura Joest Peter Kaiser ' people 179 Pencils, papers and books for sale Who ' s running the store? Seniors Kurt Madden and Ken Sloo give up their time be- fore and after school to help Br. Eugene in the book store. Mary Kayser Randy Keach John Keller Susan Keller Jeff Kerner John Key Debbie Killebrew Rob Laubner 180 people I Taking time out of busy schedule Students stock up on supplies Vk A, 4i J Bill Lensing Eva Levi Rob Livers Mary Longstaff Steve Luckett Ann Luebbe Mike Maday Kurt Madden Chuck Mahoney Anne Majew ski Bob Marks Amy Marshall Sarah Mattingly Kevin Mayer Jeff McCall Mary Mehaffey Any Melchiors Sarah Melchiors Monte Merkel Tracy Merriweather people 181. Seniors add pep to program Kirk Meyer Greg Miller Bruce Mitchell Mike Mooney Shelly Morris Bettye Mosbey Bart Mueller Bonnie Nellis Tom Neth Scott Nichols Jim Nienaber Steve Nussmeier Nick Okruch Linda Osborne That ' s right man — Jeff Wittgen and Bruce Bun- ner play coaches for the day, pretending to be Coach Ralph Weinzap- fel and Coach Quentin Merkel to spark a pep rally. ' l82 people Wittgen and Bunner imitate coaches By ' lolly gagging and ' gassing ' around Dave Ottman Paula Peak Molly Posthauer Ray Pritchett John Pruiett Sarah Renaud Greg Riedford Laura Riggs Mary Ellen Roach Donna Robinson Doris Robinson Mike Roe Beth Rutt Tom Ryder ▲lite Jpeople 183 Keeping the bunsens burning Susan Schaefer Sharon Schenk James Schroering Fred Schultheis Something ' s cooking — When odors waft through the second floor, some students th ink of burned lasagna. In truth, the aroma is more often the resuU of experimenters like Anne Majewski who slave over a hot bunsen to bring an end to the world ' s scientific igno- rance. I i 184 people It melts in the crucible. Not in your eyes Ron Schultheis Scott Schulz Carolyn Scott Frank Sebastian Melanie Sheets Joanna Shike Jim Short Joan Shrawder Lynn Sigda Ken Sloo Laurie Spalding Kristie Speer Kim Steinback Joseph Stephens Mary Stewart Debbie Stover Julie Suess Eva Sullivan Jennifer Tenney Dave Titzer people 185 1 Harrison cans senior spirit Steve Vessels Bill Vieth Trung Vu Jeff Wade Stuart Wade Beth Wagner Tammy Wagner Anne Waltman Greg Wannemuehler Joe Weinzapfel Carol Weis Ruth Weiss David Wheeler Myrna Whitlow Terry Williams Monica Willis Jeff Wittgen John Woerz Chris Wolf Shae Wolf ' 186 people Sounding taps for Harrison opponents. Seniors toast their skills in float design It was an empty dream — ritual were (front row] Ron Beaven, John Keller, Chris Seniors wired empties to Schultheis, Debbie Stover, Coudret, and Mary Ellen their homecoming display and Shae Wolf. (2nd row) Roach, (back row) Steve which was too soon defaced Pat Hupfer, Chris Bohm, Nussmeier and Ray by marauding vandals. Scott Folz, Ken Sloo, Greg Pritchett. Celebrants of this autumn Miller, Jeff McCall, Becky Beth Woodard Bruce Yochum Phillip Young Shelley Ziliak [people 187! 188 a dvertisements I advertisements 189 Congratulations Graduates Everything you ' ve always wanted to know about sewing but were too who-me-sew? to ask. We have Super Sewing classes for the non-sewer beginner who thought she could never make clothes. We have Super Sewing classes for the advanced sewer who wants to learn the fastest, most professional sewing methods in America. Sweater classes. Beautifully-fitting pants classes. Children ' s wear classes. Holiday classes. Super Sewing. The new methods of sewing that have America in the loveliest of stitches, exclusively at Stretch Sew. © Stretch Sew, Inc. 1977 N ♦ z g BAYARD PARK BELLEM ADE Stretch Sew North America ' s Fabric Sewing Center g 4651 Bayard Park Drive IT I Evansville, Ind. 477-5592 Open Mon.-Thurs.9-9, Fri.,Sat. 9-5 4651 Washington; o 190 r ie m OXLQA. 1024 LINCOLN AVENUE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47714 TELEPHONE (812) 423-7557 The House of Lighting 2800 Lincoln Avenue Evansville, Indiana 47714 | A Lighting Fixtures commercial • residential (15,000 Fixtures in stock) Phone 479-6565 Hrs. 8-5 Mon — Thurs 8-8 Fri 9-4 Sat J Nussmeier Engraving Company 933 N. Main Street 425-1339 Dollar General Store Evansville ' s most unusual store Covert and Lodge Shopping Center 476-0040 476-0651 Diamonds Watches Gifts DIAMOND SETTING - REPAIRS RING SIZING - ENGRAVING Custoin DMigns Our Spscialty . WE FEATURE QUALITY . . . F And FASHION YOU will look SMARTER m Clothes from 4 2421 WASHINGTON IN ROSS CENTER Oa l m PHARMACY J V Highway 62 at Weinbach 191 Congratulations Seniors! Gourmet food in one of the Midwests most elegant surroundings. 4701 E. Powell Ave. Evansville, IN 47715 Fine Steaks Seafood Continental Cuisine 1-812-479-1731 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Washington Square Nationally Known-Locally Owned The Tri-State ' s Favorite Variety Store X PAPERBAi HARDCOV 668 Lincoln Lincoln at Villa 2587 Stringtown THE BOOK BROKER Used, Out of Print and Collectable House of Chong Restaurant 215 N. Green River Road Qm IJ Stw g M h-r , IViNnUi. MOUUU v« jaf . -y Flowers that say I care! 750 SOUTH KENTUCKY 192 EASTLAND MALL EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47715 473-3111 Eastland Mall Downtown Northbrook ART ' S Schwinn Cyclery 2346 Washington Ave. 479-8021 ■ f pandas 9 piQafores, Ip ;. CHILDRENS APPAREL AND GIFTS 1101 LINCOLN AVENUE, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47714 (812) 424-9661 Carolyn Cannon Dee Dee Seib Chuck Thurgood Pharmacy 2401 Washington Avenue Evansviile, Ind. 47714 Ross Center Phone 479-8581 SHIRTS RAISE SCHOOL SPIRIT and activity funds with school t-shirts from T-Shirts -I- . We feature special school dis- counts, great colors, and long-wearing materials and construction. Ziemer Funeral Homes 2063 Division 800 S. Hebron 626 1st Ave. 3033 W. Maryland 193 Compliments of Stewarts Portrait Studio 194 LOOK FOR THOMAS LIGHTING AT INDUSTRIES INC. THE RIVERSIDE LIGHT HOUSE 625 N.W. RIVERSIDE DRIVE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47708 PHONE 1-812-422-6697 J Decorative Gifts and Accessaries 3805 Pollack Ave. (Next to Nativity) 477-8101 Corsages and Floral Arrangements Jewelry — Brass — Artwork Unusual Gifts We just look expensive! Carolyn Thornton Interior Design Consultant No one knows the athlete ' s foot like 477-9677 ' Green River Rd. Plaza East ' Home of Name Brands Phone 476-7661 Many to Choose From . -_, . 2346 Covert Ave. FeOpleS turnttUre (Boeke Rd. at Coven Ave.) Evansville, IN 47714 r John Hancock INSURANCE Financial Service John F. Erbacher SPECIAL AGENT Evansville, Indiana 477-7602 LET US HELP J 195 r BROWNING FUNERAL HOME Dignified . . . Thoughttul . . . Personal Service . . . 38 DIAMOND AVE. CHARLES H. BROWNING 425-2896 R.L. Jeffries Trucking Co., Inc. J J V r. ROYAL OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES — FURNITURE — EQUIPMENT (New Rebuilt) SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS 423-6475 TYPEWRITERS • COPIERS • CALCULATORS 202 1 WEST PENNSYLVANIA STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Southern Indiana (Communications. Inc. Business telephone systems 1281 Maxwell Ave. Evansville, Indiana 47711 Phone (812) 424-4474 Congratulations Seniors! y V 196 r. Arc LANES - Bowling — — Billiards — Junior Bowling 4901 Monroe Phone 476-3003 1035 S. Green River Road m ' J ' rj:. ' ' Hancock Fabrics Supermarket of fabrics. Plus the top rated machine in the world: Bernina 4904 Plaza East Dr. I Gee Tee Shop SHOP I r ANDY ' S STEAK N ' BARREL 2207 S. Kentucky Avenue Evansville, Indiana All A =DONAHUE STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY ILLUSTRATIVE • COMMERCIAL • AUDIO VISUAL GRAPHIC ARTS SERVICES 626 COURT STREET • EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47708 197 i ' W ' s Med Sfiat 9 cdn Manufacturers Distributors Retailers Complete line of paints 428-4001 J U ti9t STUDIO Tomorrow ' s Memories Created Today Mitchell Austin School Dances — Senior Portraits — Dance Groups Cheer Leaders Groups — Sport Portraiture Team Groups — Graduation — Family Groups Anniversaries — Reunions — Children Portraits WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY VIDEO T APING OF ANY OCCASION Mitchell Austin Phone 422-9109 1007 Westchester Ct. Evansville, Ind. 47710 198 patrons Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Altstadt Mr. and Mrs. James Alvey Mr. and Mrs. Larry Atherton Mr. James C. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Behme Mr. and Mrs. James P. Braker Mr. and Mrs. James Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burch Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins Mr and Mrs. Robert Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flittner Mr. and Ms. David Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Don Prey Mr. and Mrs. James Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gilles Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Girten Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hammond Mrs. Glenda Hampton Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Hupfer Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Keene Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelly Ms. Sally Kincaid Carolyn Kroeger Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Allen LeGate Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macken Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Melchiors Mr. and Mrs. Ross Melloy Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moschner Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Tam Nguyen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Okruch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Estill Owen Mr. and Mrs. John Payne Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Prechtel Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Riedford Mr. and Mrs. Howrard Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Runge Mary and Charles Rutherford Ms. Shirley Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaff stein Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Scott Mrs. Irene Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tow nes Donald Tucker Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Tony Untried Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waltman Mr. and Mrs. R. Wannemuehler Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wempe Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wire Irene and Urban Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolf 199 Ackennan. J.C. 3. 53. 88, 174 Adams. Katherine 19. 45. 57. 160. 168 .Adams. Susie 47. 146 Aberle. Robert 174 .Ahlering. Margie 27. 44. 45. 77, 174 ,Albers. .Ann 132 Allard. Angi 146 .Allen. David 90. 97. 132 .Altstadt. David 146 .Alverson. Jeff en ' 174 .Alverson. lodv 160 .Alvey. Robert 26. 87. 146 Andres. Lori 160. 166 .Andrews. Mrs. Roiann 49. 122 Angel. Skip 160 Angermeier. Martha 174 Angermeier, Thomas 174 Anslinger. Gayle 66. 146 .Armstrong, Don 1 46 Arnold. Christine 54. 57. 92, 132 Arnold. Robert 160 Atherton. Kristi 98. 146 Alherton. Lorri 132 Atherton. Stan 146 Backes. William 132 Baker. John 41. 160 Baker. Kent 90. 160 Baker, Lisa 41. 133 Bale. David 174 Barron, Ann 26, 47. 146 Barron. Nick 133 Barron, Rick 20. 91. 174 Bassemier. Rose 146 Bauer. Mr. J. Scott 87. 122, 127 Baumgart. Pamela 174 Baumnoer, Lisa 6, 42, 160 Bays, Raymond 146 Beane, Larry 174 Beard. Michael 133 Beaven. Ann 146 Beaven. Becky 46, 47, 174, 187 Beaven, Charles 89, 133 Beaven, Robert 160 Beaven. Stephen 18, 133 Beaven. Thomas 86. 133 Becker, Elaine 174 Beckwith. Joseph 87. 146 Beckwith. Michael 174 Beckwith, Raymond 85. 174 Behme. Cathy 19, 44, 45, 160 Behme, David 89, 157 Behme, Philip 89, 130, 133 Bengert, Jim 174 Bennett, Jackie 146 Berberich, Melinda 160 Berendsen, Mike 174 Beyerstedt, Anne 57, 60, 61, 174 Biagi, Eileen 146 Biagi, John 160 Bickett, Annette 52, 146 Bickett, Ginger 160, 164 Bitter, Daren 36. 89, 146, 152 Bitter. Todd 160 Bittner, Scott 87, 146 Blandford, Lee 53, 160 Blandford, Lori 146 Blankenship, Kathy 160 Blankenship. Pat 40. 41, 102, 146 Blessinger, Donna 41, 146 Biessinger, Karl 41. 133 Block, Kenny 174 Block, Mrs. Mary Ann 121 Bluma. Br. James 120, 121 Bohm, Chris 6, 27, 50, 95, 174, 176, 187 Boll, Dawn 174 Boll, Don 26, 160 Bonenberger, David 61, 175 Bonenberger, Mary 6, 42, 57, 146 Bordenaro, Robert 87, 146, 150 Born, Laura 160 Bosche, Maureen 44, 45, 160 Boyer, Miss Pamela 54, 70, 92, 122 Boyd, Ms. Sandy 128 Braker. Cynthia 160 Braker. Troy 86. 133 Brandt, Daniel 52, 86, 103, 133 Brandt, David 160, 166 Brandt, Mrs. Dixie 128 Brandt, Janet 160 Brandt. Mrs. JoAnn 128. 129 Bredenkamp. Greg 175 Briel, Mr. Charles 122 Breivogel, Jerri 175 Breivogel, Tom 175 Brickner, Ann 160 Britt, Chris 146 Britt, Greg 52, 53, 60, 61, 175 Brockman, John 41, 103, 133 Brockman, Luke 6, 40, 41, 100, 101, 175 Brockman, Mary 146 Brougham, Denise 31, 92, 93, 160 Brougham, Jeannine 25, 92, 93, 172, 175, 176 Brown, Daniel 133 Brown, Laura 127, 175 Brown, Melissa 146 Brown, Paula 176 Brown, Richard 160 Brubaker, Kristin 133 Brubaker, Mark 89, 146 Bruder, Michelle 160 Bruder, Shawn 98, 146 Brummel, Jenny 20, 176 Brundick, Ed 19, 20, 91, 161 Bruner, Jeff 176 Bruner, Joyjean 44, 45, 146 Bullock, Amy 41, 146 Bunner, Bruce 22, 85, 100, 172, 182 Burch, Michelle 147 Burke, Jennifer 41, 133 Byrley, Chris 147 Calhoun, Chris 102, 147 Cambron, Lisa 176 Cameron, Richard 86, 96, 97, 133 Cannon, Daniel 36, 88, 100, 147, 148, 150 Cannon, Mark 88, 100, 101, 176 Carlisle, Russell 34, 176 Cherry, Angela 49, 161 Chessar, Mike 176 Cici, Margaret 132, 134 Ciolkowski, Edward 41, 147 Clark, David 161 Coffee, Eric 177 Collins, Brian 161 Collins, Kristin 147 Collins, Laurie 147 Colvert, Steve 177 Condict, Kirsten 54, 92, 132, 134 Coney, Charles 53, 65, 161 Coney, Scott 87, 147 Cook, Paula 6, 44, 45, 60, 61, 177 Cook, Robin 25, 57, 177 Coudret, Carol 161 Coudret, Chris 85, 176, 177, 187 Coudret, John 87, 147 Craig, Miss Brenda 93, 122 Craig, Chris 87, 147 Crane, Karen 134 Crane, Randy 161 Creech, Sarah 20, 93, 132, 134 Creech, Mrs. Theresa 122 Culver, Jennifer 134 Cunningham, Phillip 134 Currier, Richard 91, 161 Curry, Wendi 148 Daly, Laurin 58, 93, 161 Daly, Sara 92, 148 Daniel, Cecile 92, 134 Datin, Jeffrey 41, 134 Daugherty, Jim 87, 161 Davis, Bruce 86, 134 Davis, Joanne 44, 45, 177 Davis, Lisa 177 Davis, Lori 45, 162 Deig, Charles 162 Deken, Amy 132, 134 Deken, Teresa 162 DePriest, Denise 41, 134 Destache, Lynn 162 Deters, Erica 148 DeVault, Annette 49, 162 Diehl, Joe 84, 85, 163, 171 Dieter, William 134 Dietrich, Elizabeth 163 Dietrich, Ellen 26, 134 Dietsch, Jeff 88, 177 Dietsch, Mike 148 Dietsch, Rhonda 163 Dillard, John 123, 177 Dillingham, Louis 177 Dimmett, Jerry 177 Ditsler, Mark 148 Ditsler, Pamela 177 Dittoe, Cheryl 134, 142 Dobski, James 134 Dockery, Scott 20, 177 Dockery, Steve 87, 149 Dominguez, Pedro 41, 134 Donahue, Amy 177 Donahue, Tracy 92, 134 Dopierala, Miss Connie 81, 122, 123 Dorsey, Brian 103, 134 Dowell, Steve 95, 149 Duffy, Clayton 97, 134 Duffy, Nancy 47, 134 Dugan, Michael 163 Dumey, Mrs, Janice 122 Dunlay, Thomas 149 Dunn, Michael 163 Durchholz, Angle 148, 149 Durchholz, Jerry 177 Durchholz, Linda 149 Durcholtz, Mrs. Irene 128 Durnin, Maria 49, 134 Durnin, Monica 163 Eakins, Marcus 134 Eberhard, Miss Linda 65, 123 Eberhard, Rick 85, 94, 95, 177 Edwards, Mr. Dan 120 Edwards, Mr. Hahn 120 Edwards, Michael 163, 95 Effinger, Cathy 47, 163 Effinger, Liz 41, 163 Elliott, Katy 60, 61, 163 Elliott, Tim 163 Ellis, Wendy 57, 134 Ellison, Joseph 87, 163 Elwood, Sam 6, 163 Emge, Peter 163 Evans, Amy 149 Evans, Lisa 134 Evans, Mary 149 Evans, Robert 149 Evans. Terry 134 Everett, Mrs. Shiriey 60, 123 Evinger, Ms. Margaret 128 Exline, Amy 6, 42, 177 Exline, Donna 41, 134 fif 200 Falkenstein, James 177 Falkenstein, Matt 20, 85, 95, 149 Fallon, Sr. Maureen 123 Faulkner, Wendy 46, 47, 163 Fedie, Chris 177 Fegan, Rick 86, 97, 134 Fehn, Rhonda 177 Feistel, John 41, 149 Feldpausch, Gregg 163 Ferguson, Kim 41, 163 Fink, Robert 163 Fitzsimmons, Elizabeth 19, 31, 44, 60, 61, 92, 163 Flittner, Kraig 149 Flittner, Kristy 47, 178 Flittner, Laura 47, 134 Flittner, Marilyn 92, 134 Flittner, Patrick 175, 178 Flittner, Sarah 149 Flynn, Ned 26, 86, 96, 97, 134 Flynn, Jim 58, 59, 89, 94, 95, 162, 163 Foley, Kim 149 Folz, John 86, 135 Folz, Julie 47, 54, 163 Folz, Marty 102, 163 Folz, Mary Folz, Scott 22, 85, 105, 178, 187 Forche, Eri c 149 Ford, Doyle 178 Ford, Gina 149 Foster, Jon 135 Foucault, William 135 Fowler, Joan 41, 135 Fowler, Paul 178 Frank, Michael 129, 163, 171 Franke, Scott 53, 88, 163 Franklin, Mr. David 37, 123 Fredrich, Joseph 89, 148, 149 Freeman, Patrick 41, 135 Freeman, Stephanie 69, 149 Frey, Karen 178 Frischkorn, Curt 86, 136 Frischkorn, Mary 163, 168 Fry, Kelly 163 Fulkerson, Gwen 74, 136, 137 Funk, Mrs. Deborah 69, 123 sgs Gahagen, Kevin 163 Garner, Richie 85, 149 Garnett, Anne Marie 149 Garrison, James 178 Garrison, Jamie 163 Garrison, John 149 Gehlhausen, Gina 149 Geiss, Fred 50, 127, 178 Gilles, Gene 178 Gilles, Marie 149 Gilles, Mary 49, 163 Gilles, Mike D., Jr. 163 Gilles, Mike J., soph. 149 Gilles, Steven 149 Girten, Michelle 54, 58, 59, 164, 166 Girten, Stephen 136 Glaser, David 178 Goergen, Jim 87, 149 Goergen, Michael 86, 136 Goffinet, Greg 41, 149 Goldbach, Paula 178 Goldblatt, Deanne 178 Gore, Joseph 52, 53, 85, 100, 101, 164 Gore, Mr. Thorn 123 Gorman, Mrs. Louise 121 Goulet, John 85, 178 Grail, Judy 178 Grannan, Martha 149 Grannan, William 164 Gray, Michelle 132, 136 Greder, Jeff 85, 105, 178 Greenwell, Liz 26, 164 Greenwell, Thomas 178 Gregory, Barbara 149 Greif, Joe 90, 91, 94, 95, 178 Greulich, Barb 178 Groeger, Scott 178 Groeninger, Gail 93, 99, 164 Gubler, Michelle 136 Gutzweiler, Dave 85, 164 Hachmeister, Mike 89, 97, 136 Hagan, Greg 149 Hagan, Leslie 178 Hague, Christine 92, 136, 142 Hague, Ralph 34, 85, 100, 105, 164 Hallinan, Amy 93, 149 Hallinan, Beth 26, 93, 150 Hallinan, Pat 100, 164 Hamilton, Chip 179 Hamilton, Richard 136 Hammond, Angle 179 Hampton, DeMarco 179 Hanks, Justine 136 Happe, Mark 130, 136, 138 Hardesty, Rebecca 136 Hardin, Judy 136 Harlow, Eric 164 Harmon, Becky 150 Harrington, Bob 164 Harshbarger, Lee 41, 103, 136 Hartig, Beth 150 Hartman, Paul 150 Hassel, Karen 20, 165 Hatfield, Patty 150 Hawes, Susan 41, 98, 137 Hayden, Abbie 3, 179 Hayden, Rick 19, 165 Head, Jill 49, 137 Head, Kenny 87, 150 Head, Kimberly 150 Healy, Beth 137 Hedenberg, Mrs. Linda 24, 54, 70, 123 Hedges, Kelly 77, 100, 129, 165 Hedges, Paula 98, 137 Heerdink, John 88, 102, 150 Heidorn, Cherie 46, 47, 172, 179 Heidorn, Scott 37, 91, 95, 165 Heitzman, Cathy 150 Henderson, Jennifer 137 Hermann, Jamie 165 Hermann, Jill 47, 137 Herr, Deborah 137 Hertel, Margaret 93, 98, 99, 165 Hertel, Michael 86, 137 Hicks, Jenny 12, 44, 45, 52, 150 Hicks, Karen 41, 137, 57 Hillenbrand, Chris 22, 57, 179 Hirsch, Ann 137 Hirsch, Connie 137 Hirsch, Daniel 150, 165, 168 Hirsch, Debbie 165 Hirsch, Diane 47, 69 Hirsch, Greg 50, 85, 100, 158, 165 Hirsch, Jennifer 150 Hirsch, Julie 150 Hirsch, Kimberly 52, 137 Hirsch, Tamara 137 Hodgkins, Pam 49, 165 Hoffherr, Mrs. Kay 124 Hoffman, David 165 Holian, Thomas 53, 175, 179 Holsey, William 86, 137 Honnigford. Sara 34, 44, 45, 61, 158, 165 Hoppe, Joseph 41, 86, 97, 138 Hormuth, John 19, 31, 165 Horty, Julie 44, 165 Hubert, Carolyn 93, 138 Hudson, Colleen 165 Hughes, April 179 Hummel, John 40, 41, 165 Humphrey, Brenda 150 Humphrey, Holly 165 Humston, Kathy 99, 179 Hupfer, Patrick 49, 179, 187 Hupfer, Mr. Randy 97, 124, 125 Hupfer, Thomas 150 iii Inman, Audra 150 j)j Jackson, Judith 138 Jacobs. Angle 165. 166 Jeffries, Kelly 57, 138 Joest, Laura 52, 53, 77. 179 Johnson, Jennifer 98, 138 Johnson, Suzanne 165 Joines, Chris 165 Jones, James 165 Jones, Mrs. Mickie 124 Jones, Miss Sheila 124 Judd, Robert 41, 103, 138 Kain, Alan 138 Kaiser, Peter 88, 179 Kaiser, Terri 150 Kassenbrock, Ken 150 Kayser, Mary 180 Keach, Rancly 52, 180 Keene, Davitl 86 138 Keene, Lana 57, 124, 150 Kelle, Mrs. Sophia 128 Keller, Anne 138 Keller, John 53, 100, 102, 180. 187 Keller, Susan 99, 180 Kelly, Patrick 165 Kent, David 100, 150 Kerner, Jeffrey 180 Kerner, Lori 45, 150 Kessler, Philip 138 Kessler, Fr. Tom 36, 81, 124 Kessner, Amy 98, 139 Key, John 180 Key, Theresa 165 Kibler, Mr. Jim 124, 125. 24 Killebrew, Deborah 180 Kincaid, Jeff 87, 102, 103, 150, 26 Kitchingman, Tracey 150 Kleeman, David 41, 139 Klenck, Stacie 165 Knight, Annie 139 Knott, Sandy 150 Koch, David 53, 88, 165 Kohl, Linette 139 Koressel, Carolyn 47, 74, 139 Koressel. Stephen 26, 88, 165 Krack, Jeanne 20, 47, 151 Kramer, Sr. Julie 124 Kriegel, Ronni 6, 42, 43, 151 Kroeger, Sally 165 Kroeger, Sara 151 Krug, Jeff 165 Krug, Jennifer 139 1 111 Labhart, Sigmund 22, 41, 165 Ladd, Alexa 151 Lalor, Dan 89. 151 Lambert, James 20. 165 Lancaster, Krista 166 Langley, Oney 86. 96, 97, 139 Lanier, Michele 151 LaRoy, Katie 41. 151 Lasher, Gregory 139 201 I Lasher, lerrv 103. 151 Usher. Laura 30. 44. 45. 166. 168 Lasher. Mark 139 Laubner. Robert 175. 180 Lautenvasser. Mi. Fred 24. 124 Lawson. Lucetta 40. 41, 166 Leader. Caron 40. 151 LeGate. Susan 41. 151 Leinenbach. Christopher 86, 139 Lensin?. Maureen 151 Lensing. William 88. 181 Levi. Angela 78. 166 Levi. Eva 6. 57. 181 Ligon. Charles 86. 139 Livers. Robert 181 Llovd. Julie 20. 137. 139 Loehrlein. Frances 9. 139, 157 Logel. Mr. Gene 66. 91. 124. 125 Longstaff. Mary 6. 20, 176, 181 Lopez. Tammi 6. 42. 166, 57 Lothamer, Staci 166 Lowe. Mr. Rodney 49. 58, 59, 125 Lubbers. Amy 78. 166 Lucas. Mr. James 125 Luckett. Steve 181 Luebbe. Ann 181 Luecke. Philip 20, 87, 96. 97, 151 m m m Macken, Cheryl 6. 42, 151 Madav, Mike 181 Madden. Kurt 180, 181, 280, 181, 25 Madden. Lisa 151 Madden. Lori 151 Madden. Fr. Michael 125 Maddox, David 166 Maddox. James 86, 139 Mahoney. Andrea 166 Mahonev, Carla 6, 42, 43, 151 Mahonev, Charles 181 Majewski, Anne 44, 45, 181, 184 Majewski, Jenny 6, 139 Marks, Curt 88, 151 Marks. Robert 181 Marshall. Amy 4, 25, 27, 52, 53, 181 Marshall, Todd 40, 41, 166 Martin, Mrs. Mary Ann 121 Mason, Michael 96, 151 Masterson, Mr. George 128 Mattingly. Maureen 151 Mattingly. Sarah 6, 25, 176, 181 Mayer, David 151 Mayer, Kevin 52, 105, 181 McCall, Jeff 31. 50, 176, 181, 187 McCool, Amy 139 McCoy. Monica 166 McDermott, Eric 86, 139 McDermott, Michael 166 McFall, Chip 85, 166 McVay, Brenda 41, 139 Meckert, Kristine 139 Mehaffey. Mary 181 Mehaffey, Meg 98, 151 Mehaffey, Shelly 98, 166 Mehringer, Theresa 20, 93, 99, 166 Meier, Kerry 139 Melchiors, Amy 181 Melchiors, Carolyn 152 Melchiors, Sarah 45, 77, 181 Melloy, Kristi 6, 42, 43, 152 Melton, Gary 152 Merkel, Amy 139 Merkel. Monte 181 Merkel. Mr, Quentin 85, 125 Merkel. Stephanie 50, 69, 167 Merkel, Yvette 54, 152 Merriweather, Tracy 181 Meuth, Shaun 6, 152 Meyer, Jean 139 Meyer, Jill 167 Meyer, Kirk 182 Meyer, Patricia 152 Meyer, Paula 20, 152 Miles, Drew 100, 152 Miles. Todd 89, 144, 148, 152 Millay, Debbie 98, 152 Miller, Anthony 87, 152 Miller, Barbara 139 Miller, Greg 6, 36, 88, 172, 182, 187 Miller, Joan 54, 166, 167 Miller, Mr. Ken 125 Miller, Patty 6, 42, 43, 49, 52, 167 Mitchell, Bruce 88, 182 Mitchell, Carl 86, 139 Mitchell, Jack 88, 152 Mitchell, Jay 89, 139 Montgomery, Steven 89, 139 Mooney, Cathleen 19, 44, 45, 167 Mooney, Michael 182 Moore, Melissa 152, 57 Morgan, Chris 152 Morgan, Christopher 167 Morgan, James 87, 96, 152 Morns, Shelly 182 Morrison, Ryan 88, 167 Mosbey, Bettye 25, 50, 182 Moschner, Kelley 152 Moschner, Michael 139 Mudd, Amy 139 Mueller, Barry 87, 96, 152 Mueller, Bart 85, 182 Mueller, Bryan 139 Mulherin, John 152 Mulherin, Tom 19 nHn Neidig, Caren 57, 153 Nellis, Becky 139 Nellis, Bonnie 78, 182 Neth, Robert 86, 87, 96, 97, 140 Neth, Tom 6, 84, 85, 182 Newcomb, Shannon 44, 45, 167 Nguyen, Hanh 153 Nguyen, Hien 167 Nguyen, Vu 87, 153 Nichols, Scott 85, 182 Nichols, Stewart 52, 86, 140 Nienaber, Jim 52, 182 Nienaber, Kathy 31, 49, 153 Noble, Christina 167 Noyes, Justen 41, 140 Nussmeier, Steve 85, 176, 182, 187 o o o O ' Conner, Daniel 88, 167 O ' Bryan, Phil 85, 167 Okruch, Nick 182 Orth, David 49, 140 Orth, Sherry 98, 99, 167 Osborne, Janice 140 Osborne, Karen 98, 99, 167 Osborne, Linda 182 Ottman, David 41, 183 Overstreet, Kevin 153 pPp Parker, Kim 153 Pate, Denise 45, 148, 154 Patterson, John 167 Pauli, Gilbert 154 Payne, Amy 49, 57, 140 Payne, Deana 19, 45, 58, 168 Payne, John 154 Peak, Paula 20, 183 Peter, Jacqueline 154 Peter, Patricia 49, 52, 168 Phillipp, Br. Eugene 74, 125, 126 Pictor, Robert 86, 140 Pinhey, Laura 41, 140 Pitt, Patrick 154 Pokorney, Deborah 154, 155 Pokorney, Donald 41, 86, 140 Pontaoe, Sheldon 87, 155 Popp, Mary 140 Posfliauer, Molly 183, 27 Prechtel, Alan 41, 140 Price, Ms. Belinda 128 Price, Jeanne 19, 60, 61, 168 Price, Thomas 73, 86, 130, 140 Pritchett, Ray 6, 9, 25, 85, 183, 187 Pritchett, Steven 85, 168 Pruiett, John 183 Pruitt, Julie 168 Pulcini, Mary Lynn 41, 140 qqq Quinlan, Sr. Margaret 73, 125 Quirk, Julia 34, 140 Rausch, Jim 155 Rausch, Rhonda 168 Record, Lissa 140 Redman, Mr. Jim 122, 126 Reinhart, Roger 97, 140 Reising, Laurene 57, 140 Reising, Patty 168 Renaud, Sarah 183 Retter, Pamela 168 Reuter, Joe41, 168 Riedford, Greg 88, 89, 183 Rietman, Mary 140 Riggs, Laura 44, 183 Riggs, Tim 96, 168 Ripperger, Laura 155 Roach, Catherine 41, 140 Roach, Mary Ellen 50, 183, 187 Robinson, Donna 183 Robinson, Doris 183 Robinson, Howard 140 Robinson, Jerry 169 Robinson, Judith 155 Robinson, Kimberly 140 Robinson, Lawrence 4, 89, 103, 140 Roe, Michael 6, 53, 183 Roe, Stephen 155 RoUey, Randy 85, 166, 169 Rose, Frederick 141 Runge, Jill 19, 169 Runge, Julie 141 Rusche, Kristin 141 Ruston, Carol 141 Rutherford, Christopher 141 Rutt, Elizabeth 183 Ryder, Kevin 58, 169 Ryder, Thomas 58, 59, 183 Sale, Terry 141 Samuel, Twinkle 49, 169 Sasse, Ann 137, 141 Schaaf, Tim 86, 141 Schaefer, Bobbi 124, 155 Schaefer, Janie 169 Schaefer, Jennifer 6, 42, 169 Schaefer, Susan 184 Schaffstein, Barbara 155 Schaffstein, Julie 158, 169 Scheele, Krista 169 202 Scheessele, Timothy 169 Scheitlin, Bob 85, 169 Scheller, Karen 169 Scheller, Mr. Larry 126 Scheller, Kenneth 155 Scheller, Marty 155 Schenk, Dennis 141 Schenk, Julie 93, 99, 169 Schenk, Sharon 22, 61, 184 Schiavone, Mr. Del 49, 66, 126 Schmidt, Cathleen 141 Schmidt, Patrick 169 Schmits, Jenny 40, 41, 155 Schmitt, Mrs. Madeleine 126, 127 Schmitt, Randy 155 Schmitt Robby 169 Schneider, Todd 169 Schnur, Beverly 169 Schnur, Diane 54, 65, 92, 155 Schnur, Mark 88, 96, 155 Schnur, Susan 155 Scholz, Shannon 44, 45, 61, 169 Schroering, James 184 Schuler, Bob 169 Schuler, Joseph 87, 155 Schuler, Kathy 155, 57 Schultheis, Fred 25, 53, 85, 184 Schultheis, Mr. Leo 126 Schultheis, Ronald 24, 85, 185, 187 Schulz, Daniel 169 Schulz, James 155 Schulz, Scott 53, 85, 185 Schymik, Brian 169 Schymik, Christine 41, 155 Scott, Carolyn 185 Scott, Susan 169 Scudder, Miss Patty 57, 126 Sebastian, Frank 179, 185 Seib, Eric 20, 86, 141 Seibert, Suzanne 41, 98, 141 Seng, Miss Kathyrn 78, 126 Seng, Rebecca 141 Sheets, Melanie 185 Shelton, Michelle 155 Shetler, Kris 19, 170 Shetler, Robert 11, 141 Shike, Brian 49, 142 Shike, David 89, 155 Shike, Jonna 6, 58, 59, 185 Short, Jim 6, 20, 88, 89, 185 Shrawder, Joan 49, 185 Shreve, Kelly 170 Sigda, Lynn 185 Sills, Mr. Roger 126, 97 Simpson, Miss Theresa 98, 99, 124, 127 Singleton, Sarah 142 Slaughter, Amy 46, 47 Slaughter, Judy 170 Sloo, Kenneth 180, 185, 187 Smallwood, Mrs. Annette 121 Smith, Jacqueline 40, 41, 155 Smith, Michael 170 Snider, Lisa 44, 45, 170 Snyder, Melody 155 Spain, Berk 90, 91, 155 Spalding, Laurie 185 Speer, Kristi 25, 44, 45, 185 St. Louis, Frances 142 Stallings, Jeff 87, 170 Stallings, Todd 89, 155 Starry, Adam 86, 97, 142 Starry, Joseph 155 Steinback, Kim 185 Steinkuhl, Kevin 142 Stephens, Mrs. Evelyn 128, 129 Stephens, Joseph 41, 185 Stevifart, Mary 25, 176, 185 Stewart, Mercedes 142 Stieler, David 97, 142 Stocker, Angela 92, 142 Stoltz, Joe 53, 170 Stoltz, John 170 Stone, Chris 87, 155 Stone, Miss Jeanne 120 Stone, Mary 142 Stout, Br. John 73, 127 Stover, Debra 185, 187 Stover, Richard 96, 155 Straeffer, David 87, 155 Striewe, Julie 156 Suess, Julie 60, 61, 185 Sullivan, Mrs. Barbara 127 Sullivan, Eva 185 t tit Tate, Leslie 142 Tenny, Jennifer 185 Theby, Fran 40, 41, 156 Thomas, Martha 143 Thompson, John 156 Thompson, Mary 57, 143 Thompson, Stacey 143 Thorbeck, Travis 156 Thornton, John 156 Titzer, Dave 185 Titzer, Mike 156 Titzer, Stephen 91, 170 Toon, Deborah 137, 143 Toon, Jeff 88, 170 Townes, Theresa 156 Townes, Traci 41, 143 Trainer, Doretha 156 Traylor, Mike 20, 88, 143 Traylor, Tom91, 156 Tubbs, Jack 85, 170 Tucker, Anne 58, 59, 170 Tucker, Christopher 86, 143 Tucker, Elizabeth 41, 143 Turnbaugh, Julie 156 uUu Untried, Lisa 170 Unfried, Tracey 143 Unfried, Trina 156 vVv Valentine, Gerry 26, 170 Vandeveer, Lee 143 VanCordon, Beth 41, 156 VanMeter, Carrie 92, 99, 156 VanMeter, Connie 93, 99, 170 Vanover, Stephanie 156 Vessels, Mike 156 Vessels, Steve 94, 95, 186 Vieth, Bill 6, 88, 186 Vieth, Vicky 40, 41, 156 Voda, Chris 87, 156 VonderHaar, Alex 19, 22, 170 VonderHaar, Mark 143 Vu, Thanh 143 Vu, Trung 186 w w w Wade, Jeff 105, 186 Wade, Stuart 6, 88, 186 Wagner, Beth 44, 45, 186 Wagner, Paula 143 Wagner, Sally 143 Wagner, Tammy 186 Wannsiedler, Jane 143 Walker, Beth 40, 41, 92, 93, 98, 99, 170 Wallander, Gregg 88, 102, 144, 148, 156 Waltman, Anne 6, 186 Waltman, Brenda 3, 156 Waltman, Christine 143 Wannemuehler, Greg 6, 25, 50, 186 Wannemuehler, Randy 90, 96, 170 Wannemuehler, Mr. Ron 127 Wayne, Amy 170 Weber, Julie 49, 170 Webster, Jason 156 Weidenbener, Mrs. Mary Lou 127 Weinzapfel, Daniel 41, 143 Weinzapfel, Joe 27, 85, 186 Weinzapfel, Jon 87, 100, 156 Weinzapfel, Mr. Ralph 85, 127 Weinzapfel, Scott 170 Weis, Carol 6, 186, 99 Weiss, Ruth 6, 42, 186 Weiss, Susie 156 Wempe, Patrick 170 Wescott, Kimberly 54, 143 Wheeler, David 186 Whitehead, Suzanne 144, 156 Whitlow, Myrna 186 Wigger, Christine 156 Will, Barbara 49, 58, 59, 171 Will, Christina 6, 42, 171 Will, Martin 41, 156 Will, Matthew 171 Will, Sheryl 143 Willett, Kandi 171 Willett, Theodore 171 Williams, Christine 171 Williams, Mrs. Janice 129 Williams, Kyle 41, 89, 143 Williams, Terry 88, 175, 186 Williamson, John 26, 143 Willis, Jimmy 143 Willis, Monica 186 Willis, Timmy 86, 143 Wilm, Susan 34, 168, 171 Wilson, Mrs. Sandra 127 Winiger, Tim 171 Wire, Chad 87, 171 Wire, Christopher 143, 97 Wire, Robert 41, 143 Wittgen, Ann 41, 171 Wittgen, Jeff 85, 182, 186 Woerz, John 186 Wolf, Sr. Anne Bernadette 127 Wolf, Chris 186 Wolf, Jane 171 Wolf, Michael 156 Wolf, Shae 23, 45, 186, 187 Wolford, Eric 171 Wolford, Laura 6, 42, 156 Woodard, Beth 52, 187 Wootton, Mark 84, 85, 156 Wright, Douglas 41, 102 Wuerth, James 143 yyy Yochum, Bruce 85, 124, 187 Young, Phillip 88, 187 Ziemer, Amy 26, 92, 130, 142, 143 Ziemer, Jay 50, 87, 158, 171 Ziliak, Shelley 45, 187 Ziliak, Steve 57, 96, 87, 144, 156 Zimmermann, Robert 52, 156 203 we had nothing before special thanks Mark Kullberg Hunter Representative Steve Beaven Mary Bonnenberger Ginny Cook Evansville Courier and Press Mark Ditsler Walter and Emily Everett Mr. Jim Flynn Newswriting Class Mike Roe Kevin Ryder Stewart ' s Photoeraphy Mrs. Mary Smith Alex Vonderhaar 4 n V , . . . except the whola woj?m 204 H • Winslon-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Many Alien, Ouechee. vT