William Henry Harrison High School - Legend Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1965 volume:

The Lamb 1963 William Hem; flat on 411mb SChOOl . Volume 13: Seniov Eamon ' 4 Prophet TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHOOL LIFE ............ PAGES 4-13 ACADEMICS .............. PAGES 18-29 SPORTS ................... PAGES 30-43 ORGANIZATIONS .......... PAGES 44-59 SENIORS .................. PAGES 60-78 ADVERTISEMENTS ....... PAGES 79-87 SENIOR INDEX ............ PAGE 88 HEVERY SECOND COUNTSH to Junior Rick Atkinson when he is wait- ing for the lunch bell to ring. every .5250an zmzfr. ,. LOST in the halls of Harrison? Many freshmen spend September wandering in a daze, but bewildered Pam Yeiser is ev1dence that even mighty juniors sometimes take a wrong turn. 2 4Q JEFF jOHNSTON just doesnlt know what his directions are. He seems a bit confused. It doesnlt seem possible that another year has passed us by. Why, only Yesterday we found ourselves back in those large swallowing halls of Harrison High School after three glorious months in the sun. The old familiar Seniors were gone, replaced by those young unfamiliar Freshmen. The halls seemed larger and the people seemed to be crawling out of the walls. But that was Yesterday and Yesterday is a memory. Today the walls seem like home and the people our friends. We are a group now, not individuals. And Tomorrow welll remember the fun and work of Yesterday and Today with pride. Life is recorded in memories: memories of fun and work, excitement and success, gladness and sadness. The fun and work of the prom, the excitement and success of Blithe Spirit, and TCamelotl, the gladness and sadness of Winning or losing a game are only memories now. Dances like the girl-ask-boy Capid Cupers and programs such as Junior Jollies ar'en,t easy to forget. Harrison,s victories over North and New Albany in football provided much excitement and with a revenge basketball victory over Rex Mundi school spirit soared. Memories are all we have of yesterday -happy memories of another year at Harrison High. 3 lkefz'ng mamem gf BIG PETE HELMBOCK, Junior, may look fierce but he doesnk seem to scare Senior Jeri Schmidt. Shds got her hall pass for everyone to see. IF LOOKS COULD kill, Senior Andy Kopelwitz would 0 F rustratlon be dead by now, at least according to Senior Rhonda Koch. Butterfingers Andy has just scattered her books all d El 0 over the hall. an athIl A STAB IN THE DARK, Junior Susan Turner closes her eyes and prays her lunch juggling act doesnk fail. 6 Rare is the day that a student isxft plagued with minor irritations such as a locker that wonyt open or a monitor that insists on seeing a hall pass. School life is marked with further frustrations like dropping books in the hall, beinglate to class or balancing a precariously stacked tray of dishes. LAUGHTER in the lunch room helps lighten the load of work. Just as a student is burdened with frustra- tion, so is he uplifted With elation: like seeing his class president accept the pep megaphone 0r cheering the Warriors on to Victory. Further elation comes With passing a final exam or hearing the seventh hour bell ring, announcing that another day of school has been completed. DEBBIE SMITH, junior, like many other Har- rison students joined the folk music lovers this year. Folk music was the most popular club. Hail to the Conquering Spirit USEND eEM TO THE MOONh was the win- ning theme for Color-Day, shown in Sophomore homeroom 35. WHO IS HALLIE Tager backing in the Fresh- man class eiections? Maybe her friend Jack Snyder can help her. High school is not merely academic study, but, is comprised of many fun-filled and honorable events and awards. This year, t64- 65, has had its share of memorable events. The seniors have walked the hallowed halls of Harrison for the last time, but, they can look back With pride at such things as; the riotous lunch hours, spirited pep assemblies, the awards won, and the home-coming dance. In the years to come these events Will be recalled at the class reunions, parties, and in letters. Year ,64365 is truly one that Will be remembered and cherished forever in the heart of every Harrison hWarriorf, 'Blithe Spirit? Ghostly Fall Fun WHO SAYS a play is all work? Caught between scenes, the entire cast relaxes on stage. 4 3w teem TWO WIVES ARE TOO MANY, especially if both are ghosts. Madame Arcati goes into a trance trying to exercise Ruth and Elvira. PAM YEISER and Jean Mitchell put in many, many hard hours of practice. Being a ghost isnlt the easiest task in the world. lBlithe Spiritl Cast Ann Swisher ............... Ruth Condomine John Culley .............. Charles Condomine Jean Mitchell ........................ Elvira Susie Grizell ................ . . Linda Crebs ---------------- Edlth, the maxd Robin Griep .................. Dr. Bradman Susan Rosencranz ............ Norma Hoops ---------------- Mrs. Bradman Pam Yeiser ................ Madame Arcati Harrisonls fall production, HBlithe Spiritf, told the story of a sophisticated young woman, Ruth, who was thrown completely for a loop when her husband,s ex-Wife appeared as a ghost. Only the husband could see or hear Elvira-until Ruth became a spirit too. The whole situation was a hilarious farce. But the production could not have been a success without the co-operation of its crews who worked behind the scenes. What would a production be Without make-up, paint, props, tickets, costume, construction, lights, and programs committees ?-not as successful as those at Harri- SOIL Twist High School life is never dull, and so was the case in the past year. The social life at Harrison was far from dull, in fact it was just the opposite. The pep assemblies were all high spirited and gen- erated interest. For the bgreenies the Freshman party was the top social function of the year as was the case with the Sophomore class. The parties and sock hops after the games also added extra sparkle to the years social agenda. Without parties and pep assemblies the past year would have been a lot less fun. NMAY I HAVE this dance? senior Amy Fine asks Greg Faith, Capid Cupers king. SHANGRI-LA was the Freshman Party theme, here Sally Fulford ten- tertainmenQ and Dave Byrne tpubli- cityT take time out to look over party decorations. LYNN OSWALD, Sophomore party decoration chairman gives her co- worker, Becky Dumes a helping hand. MEMBERS of the slave auction are about to be sold to the highest bidder. Any offers? a 9 AT THE MOCK TRIAL Judge Tim Burks confers with Attorney Charles Burger as Susan Rosencranz protests. ENTHUSIASM WINS the megaphone for the mighty seniors. LITTLE RED SHOWS his might after our successful sports season. BIG JOHN LENN has been T.P.ed again. II Class Chiefs Top Totem EAGER TO ENTER into Harrison, Freshman Class President Mike Brooks pauses to hold the door for his fellow officers. From left to right they are jeannie Whitehead, Kathy Meier, Sally Senzell, and Mike Brooks. PRESIDENT HAL SAUER, of the junior class examines the new class rings as Terry Rosenblatt fills out her order. Bob Zimmerman and Janet Ellis can,t seem to decide which one they want. One of the highest positions a high school student can hold is that of a Class officer. At Harrison, the offices were filled by popular and bright students. The senior class had the responsibility of setting the pace for the entire school to follow. The classes which follow the class of ,65 will have to set their marks high to achieve the same good work. CLARK ANDERSON, President of the sophomore class is first to take the wheel; Rosalind Ritter, Ellen Hendershot, and Steve Winternheimer will just have to wait their turn. 12 AL; Warriors Receive Credit Where Credit is Due During the past year 1964-1965 many awards and honors were won by the students at Harrison. These awards ranged from sports awards, music awards to schol- astic awards. Among the sports awards were the Kiwanis Award and the All Sports jackets. The winners in these fields showed their outstanding abilitV in the field of sports. The National hierit finalists were among the top brains in Evansville and the head of the class. In the field of music the more talented were rewarded for their efforts with the Arion NIusic award. ARION AWARD WINNERS, Susan Medli- cotteOrchestra, Linda ThomsoneBand, and V t . Harry Scaggiari-Choir, beam happily after DICK BONDS Uefti and Ron Over- receiving their awards during an E.C.A. ton won the Kiwanis awards in foot- assembly on Apri127. ball, and basketball respectively this year. STUDYING AND TALKING together are seniors tstandingi Kitty VanDeest, Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, Jane Lau, Quota Club outstanding girl, and Buddy Hoops, DAR Good Citizen. Seated from left are National Merit Finalists John Culley, Susan Bennett, Randy Shepard, Jim Oakley, and Jim Luerssen. T3 Conditions Perfect in 'Camelof THE SPRING PRODUCTION of Camelot was the all school production musical this year. Here the entire cast poses full stage. They say Hit never rain till after sundownl, in Camelot but the sweat 0f Harrisonls dramatists who worked doggedly producing the Lerner and Loewe version was sometimes so profuse that all in the cast and crews wore raincoats to the re- hearsals near the end. llCamelot had high wit and humor with occa- sional lapses into slapstick force, but the rich drama between characters and the emotional tensions generated called for maximum efforts from any Thespian troupe. Harrison's troupe lived up to this challenge fully and this diligence was rewarded with full-housc crowds almost each 0f the five performances. M-ORDRED REHEARSES charms Morgan Le Fay. on 14 CAMELOT CAST King Arthur ............. Randy Shepard Queen Guenevere .......... Norma Hoops Lancelot ............. h--Paul Carpenter Pellinore .................... Robin Griep Mordred ................. Barry Dubuque Morgan Le Fey .............. Linda Crebs Merlyn ...................... John Culley ...................... Mike Bebout Tom of Warwick ......... David Walker Sir Dinadan ................ LeRoy Smith In a cast of 100 SENIOR BARRY DUBUQUE received his face lifting job for, Came1ot. $3 GUENEVERE AND LANCELOT are seen here rehearsing a scene from Camelotfy MERLIN COAXES bashful Arthur down to meet prospective bride. G BUILDING their little grass shack occupied co-chairmen of the Prom decorating committee, Kathy Fulford,right and Cheryl Mackey for weeks before the dance. hWould it ever stop raining? we wondered Despite all our hopes and prayers, hayrides were cancelled and raincoats were donned. However. even rain couldn't dampen the memories of the Junior-Senior Prom last April 3. Souvenir paper leis presented by four freshmen girls have been tacked on bulletin boards. Dance programs designed especially for Ebb Tide have been placed in scrapbooks. We enjoyed a new treat at the Dance. Free punch and cookies prepared by our classmates were served. Niany had their pictures taken to help keep memories of that night alive forever. Then before we knew it, the coronation was over and the sweet strains of the last dance had faded away. With mixed emotions we bid farewell to that wonderful evening. eEbh Tide, Transportation T0 Dreamland THE PAPEReMURAL MOON doesn't need to beam when Prom General Co-Chairmen Barry Haas and Jay Emig are smiling as brightly as they are here at Ebb Tide. THE PRONI COURT. From left to right junior Richard Searls, junior Martha Ryan, senior Dave Grim, senior Pam Andrews, King-Greg Faith, QueenaAmy Fine, senior Betty Marver, senior Norman Hoops, junior Cindy Klassy, and junior Hal Sauer. I6 HARRISONhS THREE QUEENS. From left to right: Sherry RichardsonhFootball Queen, Beverly Weldon-Homecoming Queen, and Amy FinehProm Queen. HOMECOMING QUEEN Beverly Weldon beams with delight as senior Greg Faith places the crown on her head. CONVERTIBLE WEATHER! And this car is just filled with riders. The girls are all Football Queen candidates. I7 The Senior Class of 1965 has won a full measure of acclaim for the out- standing part it has played in the progress of Harrison High School. The key word has been student leadership. In the first two years of our new school, it was inevitable that the establishing of needed policies would require the experience and initiative of the school staff. However, it has always been understood that an important way in which our school must fulfill its function in nurturing student development would be through opportunity for students to share active responsibility in school affairs. You, the seniors of 1965, have the admiration of the underclassmen and faculty for work so well done. In all phases of school life senior leadership Palial G Forlney sets the pace; in the Classroom, in club activities, in athletics, in dramatics, r1nc1pa . in music, in journalism, and in forensics. Your contribution to school spirit was particularly exemplified by the organization and work of the Senior Pep Club. As the members of the third graduation class leave the halls of Harrison, the appreciation and good wishes of your school go with you. Sincerely, 't m: e ?Eimrf . e rwssm ' ON THEIR WAY to the downtown office for another meet- Beulah Schmitt ing with school officials are Mr. Paul G. Forney, Principal, and PrincipaPs Mr. Albert Longbrake, Assistant Principal. Secretary 20 Administration Radiates Wisdom and Warmth Marilyn Wilson Lou Wright Mary Ferguson Dorothy Floyd Asst. Principalls Counselorls Teleclass Athletic Business Secretary Secretary Mgrfs Secretary Albert Longbrake Assistant Principal HANDLING THE RESPONSIBILITIES of student illnesses was Mrs. Electa Duncan. lTopl Mrs. Harriet Wright gave all of her time to the Special Education Department. Helen Keith Combs Stoutenborough It is hard to imagine what Harrison would be like without administrative personnel. The coun- selors, secretaries, and nurse have done much to make this past year a success. Dealing with stue dentsl problems is a time-consuming job, and the dedication of the counselors deserve special praise. Taking care of students, ills is no easy task, as any school nurse will testify. Mrs. Duncan has been quick to ease the pain and dispel the worry. The secretaries have proved invaluable to the counselors, principal, assistant principal, and treasurer. Thanks to all for a job well done. Carol Koehler Virginia Fly 21 English and Foreign Keys to Olevia Wenner WHO IS THE OLD WITCH beating in a skit done in . J . . ? dramatlcs class. Could It be John Cac1a, TERM PAPERS WERE HARD work and often depressing to all seniors, as shown here by Bill Hadley. Calvin Allen 7 Claude Baker Geraldine Booth D,Allis Calmes Marcia Combs v , ??XVWXV . . . 0 ,, A x X 3' Lenora Cupp Helen DeToro James Giovanetti Gail Gritzbaugh Martha Grone 22 . Language Communication Arlin McRae Marvin Moody Eugene Niednagel Fanchon Sabel Nora Patterson Jane Ann Raymond class studied in foreign countries. Among these were Carol Kinderman, Germany; John Culley, Mexico; Susan Hare, Mexico; and Lea Schmidt, Germany. the senior SEVERAL STUDENTS from Etna Keller Librarians Secretary Esther Hoops Betty Staser Librarian Advanced Composition were several such English electives. Harrisorfs excellent language department, under the direction 0. Wenner, helped students, Whethe or not, reinforce their abilities in E communication. This department in both English and foreign langl The language department also provided the op- portunity to master foreign languages. Up to four full years of study were available in German, French, Latin, and Spanish. Foreign language study was also furthered through the use of the modern language lab, the only one of its kind in Evansville. The lab, which was administered by Mr. Marvin Moody, aided : English courses 0qu in mechan- While the ma was to give stude ics, writing, an :tives were also available for tin wished a more specialized background. English Literature, Ameri- can Literature, Word Power, Journalism, and 23 students in learning to speak and understand a language as it is actually spoken. Edna Vinson J. Maxwell Davis Jack Russell Math Science Social Studies IN THE EXPERIMENTAL ALGEBRA CLASS each student worked at his own rate and had personal conferences with the teacher. MIR, GUS BANKO shows students Ron Overton and Jane Lau important places connected with our goverm ment. Doris Allen August Banko Majory Bates Robert Gilham William Johnson 7 , ,, . ,. , . 7 ' Jerry Noland Herman Schoettle William Youman Marjorie Armstead Glenn Ballard 24 History, Science, and Math . . . Progress --- That Most Important Product Harrison,s science department provided students with an opportunity to study Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Advanced courses in Chemistry and Biology were opened to students Who wished to further their knowledge in these subjects. The name social studies is generally applied to the history department for the term includes much more than history. In addition to World and U. S. History, the department offered International Relations, American Problems, and Psychology. The mathematics department which this year experimented with Programmed Algebra, offered a well rounded program ranging from Arithmetic to Analytic Geometry. CINDY KLASSY and Mike Nussmeyer, juniors, work on an experiment in the chemistry lab. OUCH! Gary Silke Karen Voth Me David Hagedorn Opal Moon Lynden Pride Larry Schornhorst gay Dennis Bays John Lenn Robert Plough James Schwengel Robert Voegeli Janice West 25 Lines Can Be . . . M echanical or Creative FOOD CLASSES proved to be rewarding to many boys if they knew the right people. Terry Anderson is sampling cookies made for the cookie sale by Tonya Berning. TOM GLESIGE is found designing his own house in archi- tectural drawing. Joseph Floyd Billie Mace Nick Galloway w W . x . WgWW l Dennis Crowe Department Head Stephen Parker Monna Maley Ruth Presley 26 Robert Donaldson Noble Hart Bradford Chaffiii . ta DON BRADENBURG displays his artistic talents by sculpturing a head in art class. 27 Harry Scaggiari, Lea Schmidt, and others brought fame to the Music Department during the course of the year. Included in their accomplish- ments was the winning of the Evansville Philhar- monic Youth Contest. Harry took first honors, and Lea won second place. uThe Accents were in constant demand, bringing praise by performing at public events. A cookie sale was prepared by the Home Ecot- nomics Department during lunch periods before Christmas. Kitty VanDeest, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, went on to- state competition on the basis of the test she took. Much credit is due to the Art and Mechanical Arts Departments. The print shop performed many services, such as printing tickets for all school dances. Julie Hadad painted the Pep Club's tom- tom, black, and white under Mr. Hartis super- vision. This Is Our Business I With the addition of two more members to the business faculty, the department reached full strength this year, offering courses and activities on the same level as the other city schools. Other new additions to the department's facili- ties included several new business machines for use by advanced Office Practice classes. Business Principles, Business Law, and Notehand, as well as Typing I-C, were all offered to college-bound students for use in their respective careers. A full-timc work practice program, was insti- tuted under the direction of Mr. Warren Wil- helm. Mr. Wilhelm was also instrumental in the formation of a Distributive Education Club, which allowed Harrison business students to participate in such events as the Employer- Em- .- .. . , ployee Banquet with other city schools--and in- BUSINESS COURSES provided many with skills of typing, book- deed brought Harrison leadership in one 01- more keePing, and markEting- area as Cathy Condor took the office of State DE Secretary. Mary Ruth Oakley Helene Eargood Mario nfGatterer Florece Cough ' s ' s ,. , HARRY CLARK is found completing a bookkeeping practice Elnora Hicks Warren Wilhelm set. 28 Mary Dannettell Doris Griffin Ed 6121;!bot1tne LewellGalloway Donald LeDuc W? M William Russler Franklm Schthz Dhnald Wratson Free exercise, similar to modern dance, was an innovation made by the Girlst Physical Education Department. The girls also concentrated on such things as soccer, ping pong, and the traditional sports: volleyball, basketball, softball, and track. Several weeks were spent tumbling. Included in CO-EDUCATIONAL SQUARE DANCING occu- pied a grading period for all the physical education classes. Warriors Stress Physical F itness: The Nationas Goal this unit was work on the trampoline and parallel bars. The boyst department spent the year on similar activities, but they included football and deleted free exercise. During the second semester both classes combined for coeducational square dancing. Jack Waterman NOT ALL BOYS kept the pace during calisthenics in gym class. amt? x x ILLUSTRATING THE PURSUIT that made Harrisonls defense tougher than a nickel steak are Scott Kixmiller t72l, Mark Lively UH, Tom Glesige l64-l, and an unidentified Warrior. Steve Vessel tlll, preparing to hit the turf, was Harrisonls chief concern while playing Reitz as he lead the city in scoring. Gridders Tackle Tough F ield The 1964 edition of the Harrison football team displayed inimitable talent as it paved the way to an outstanding 6-3-1 record. llIt was a good season and I am pleased With the effort of the boys, remarked mentor Don Watson in retrospect of the past season. A good team cant be great unless there is a certain amount of luck involved. The Warriors only needed to survive an early season slump to finish with an excellent season. After beating state-ranked North in the opener, the gridders were taken from the clouds by Memorial and Reitz in succession. Lady luck had a hand in the Memorial defeat. Prior to the contest a Violent thunderstorm con- verted the grassless terrain of Enlow field into a muddy marsh. The Tigers, who sacrificed speed for size, subdued the shifty Warriors with their power. After this demoralizing defeat the War- riors traveled to Reitz Bowl to give the Panthers THE GOLDEN TOE of John Jacobi has given recognition to John as well as aiding Harrison in victory on numerous occasions. 32 all they wanted for three quarters, but yielded to the larger forces tReitz averaged 30 lbs. per man more than Harrisonl in the final period. In a city race that exhibited an equal field, the Warriors finished fourth, although never engaged in a fiasco. It was a good year on the gridiron for Harrison and the gridders can be proud of the season. IT DOESN'T HIT back growls Scott Kixmiller as he toughens his shoulder against a practice dummy. Schedule Harrison 24 ...................... North 20 Harrison 0 .................. Memorial 20 Harrison 13 ....................... Reitz 30 Harrison 20 .................... Central 12 Harrison 48 .................. Vincennes 6 Harrison 33 ................. Mt. Vernon 6 Harrison 28 ................ New Albany 13 Harrison 13 ...................... Bosse 33 Harrison 7 ................. Mater Dei 7 Harrison 27 ................. Rex Mundi 21 m DEFENSIVE HALFBACK Chip Atkin 6103 moves in to supply CentraVs Roland Thomas with a crushing blow. Ready to give assistance are Tom Glesige 6643 and John Niednagel 68H. Members of the Varslty football team were: First row 1. to 126M. Miller, J. Jvac'obi, S. Kixmiller, D. Freeman, T. lelge, D. Bonds, L. Gill, '0. Atkin, R. Overton, K. Graham, B. McGinnis, D. Brandenburgh, S. Riley, D. Grimm. Second row6C. Blythe, B. Stroud, S. Lambert, B. Doerter, B. Hass, R. Searles, D. Hewins, K. Logsdon, R. Vann, M. Lively, B. B'osse, D. Collins J. Biddle, J. Campbell,, D. Shane. Third row-B. Waters, B. Land, J. Giannini, T. Leslie, T. Byrd, C. Fredell, M. Shoulders, S. Barnett, R. Castle, S. Parrish, G. Fenner, T. Wedgew-ood, D. Davies, A. Stewart, J. Niedlnagel, D. Rtousch. Fourth row-D. DeJong, B. Phillips, R. Reynolds, R. Free- man, B. Shears, P. Hall, S. Paxton, B. Romain, S. Overbon, F. Fehd, M. Andrews, J. Burns, M. Embry, D. Leibindguth, C. Kolb, V. Murry, A. Leibunguth. Fifth row6B. Hitch, D. Ingle,, G. Peterson, B. Padgett, W. Coieter, D. Russ, R. Atkin, B. Broshears, L. Cannon, M. Russler, M. Ryan, P. Walter, D. Hall, G. Shivers, B. Drebus, V. Oakley. Sixth row6D. Ormond, N. Stevens, J. Giovenitti, D. Bays, D. Leduc, D. Watson, E. Claybourn'e, L. Galloway. T. Mays, J. Schultz, D. Seimers,B. Hudson, C. Mann. 33 Warriors Dribble. . . The 1964-65 Harrison basketball team was one that gave Coach Frank Schwitz and his players an abundance of satisfaction. This was the team that went undefeated while securing the City and S.I.A.C. crowns. By accomplishing this feat, the Warriors set a precedent in Evansville athletics. This marked the first time any Evansville school had ever won the City and S.I.A.C. by going undefeated. The Warriors compiled a won-lost mark of 20-2 over the :ntire season. The lone setback during the regular season was inflicted by Rex Mundi in the Holiday Tournament, a game that was not recorded in City or conference standings. The other defeat, which ousted the Warriors from the Sectional, was to East Side rival Bosse. HOLDING BACK MUNDIS is John Niednagel in competition with Rex Mundi's Mike Owens over a loose ball. HANDS-OFF as Pete Helmboch almost goes in $60 orbit to grab a rebound. The hand, incidentally, is that of Big Bad Earl Schneider. Slam Way to Fame 34 Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison 1964-65 SCHEDULE 63 ............................... Jasper 63 ............................. Central 68 ............................ Rockport 71 ............................... Castle +9 .................. Vincennes Catholic 65 ......................... Fort Branch 78 .......................... Mt. Vernon 77 ............................. Central 53 .......................... Rex Mundi 109 ........................... Winslow 63 ............................ Princeton 79 .......................... Rex Mundi 63 ............................... Bosse 62 .......................... Owensville 71 ............................ Boonville 70 ............................... North 76 ........................... Memorial 76 ................................ Dale 69 ................................ Reitz 67 .......................... Mater Dei SECTIONAL 78 .......................... Rex Mundi 58 ............................... Bosse 59 57 66 5-1 +6 58 K U 58 85 +8 53 67 56 38 57 69 71 58 62 60 67 61 ITS ALL MINE gestures Ned Schnake as he rips a key rebound off the board against Mater Dei. LOOKS LIKE TWO as Rick Atkinson fires his patented jump shot against Owensville as Pete Helmboch UighU and Ron Overton Hear watch intensely. THE CITY AND S.l.A.C. champions are: first row, left to right; Rick Atkinson, Byron Stroud, Randy Lutterman, Darrell Halbrooks, Ron Overton, Hal Sauer and Vaughn Wedeking. Second row; Ted Leslie, Greg Faith, Bill Straeffer, Ned Schnake, Pete Helmbock, John Niednagel and Dick Bonds. Third row; David Ormond, Paul Forney, Lowell Galloway, Frank Schwitz, Jim Gilham, Norman Stevens and Randy Rosenblatt. 35 Theygre Off And Running The cross-country team greeted Jim Gilham, a new coach at Harrison handling the cross-country tutoring, With a warm welcome by presenting him with an excellent team effort and success. The harriers finished second in the City, S.I.A.C., Sectional, and Lincoln Trails meets. Each time Bosse was the only squad that kept the Warriors from being the superior team. Harrison did not place among the first fifteen teams in the Regional or State meets. In all the meets mentioned above, except the State meet, John Rowe crossed the finish line first. He suffered his first defeat of the season during the State meet in Which he finished third. Third is a respectable position because John was required to break the existing State meet record to secure this position. ROUNDING THE TURN is John Rowe, who has been a fixture on Harrisonls Cross Country and Track teams since the school's opening. The Cross Country team members were: lFirst row from 1. to rJ-D. Forman, F. Jacobi, D. Fishman, B. Swanson, R. Shaw, Steve Speer. Second rowaC. Anderson, C. Schmidt, G. Faith, V. Wedeking, J. Rowe. Thir'd roweP. Riech- man, 3- Hadley, S-Winternheimer, B, Gilham.a 36 THE VARSITY: WRESTILING TEAM first row 1. to r.: Bill Ellis, Jim Watkins, David OiKeefe, Ierry Babb Randy Rgugh, Jeff Smith and B111 Schears. Second row: Bob Hudson, Manager; Denny Freeman, Duncah Hall Br,ad Mc- Ginms. Steve Riley, Scott Kixmiller, Russell Beason and Jim Giovannetti, coach. , . Matmen Strengthen S ports Harrisonis wrestling squad, under Coach Jim Giovanetti, found the going rough this year as they compiled a modest 3-7 record. The Warriors finished third in the City Tournament while plac- ing third in the Sectional. The grapplers secured at New Albany in the S.I.A.C. Although the Warriors did not excel as a team, they had numerous outstanding individual efforts. Scott Kixmiller grabbed first place in the S.I.A.C., but failed to advance past the Regional. Giving Scott support in the Sectional were Jeff Smith, returning champion, and David O,Keefe, who were defeated in the final rounds of the Sectional. GRAPPLING IS TANGLING on many occasions as illustrated by Warrior matman Brad McGinnis. 37 In Spring A Young Man9s F ancy Tums To Track. . . In the world of track, the eindermen turned in an unprecedented 5-0 record in city dual compe- tition. The Warriors outdistanced their closest competition, Bosse, 56-53, in the last regular season meet. Tireless John Rowe again remained undefeated in Southern Indiana in the mile and half-mile and set new records almost every time he ran. Coach Ed Clayibourne was fortunate to have a team with such depth and diversity that he could juggle his lineup Without losing any effecetiveness. Despite a sparkling crop of underclassmen, the talent of seniors Will be sorely missed: Louis Gill, sprinter and pole vaulter; Denny Freeman, sprint- er and hurdler; Harry Clark, hurdler; Brad iWe- Ginnis, hurdlcr and broad jumper; Don Floyd, BURNING, THE QINDERS i5 Warrior hurdler Brad high jumper; John Rowe, distance ace; and Greg McGinms m a crucxal dual meet With Bosse. Faith half-miler , . a 59 THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM first row I. to r.: Don Floyd, Don Fishman, Brad McGinnis, Greg Faith, Louis Gill, John Rowe, Harry Clark, Mike Nussmeyer, Vaughn Oakley, Bill Doerter, Kent Lo-gsdon and Bob Winchell. Second row: John Hightower, Mgr., Norm Stevens, Mgr., Skip Couter, Mgr., James Nelson, Don Ingle, Clark Anderson, Bill Schears, David Rousch, Steve Winternheimer, Steve Million, Austin Conklin, Bill Farrand, Steve Spear and Phil Wolter. Third row: Jon Hoff, Forrest Jacobi, Mike Ryan, Mike Shoulders, Greg Nelson, Pete Helmboch, Ned Schnake, Steve Schepman, Charles Kolb, Bruce Knodel and Steve Schultz. 38 and Baseball The Warrior diamondmen were the class of the city this year. The team possessed exceptional 0f- fensive power which enabled them to give head- aches to every pitcher they faced. Although the team relied on offensive to lead their attack, the team had several polished defensive players. NIen- tor Frank Schwitz had :1 strong first line, but could resort to his bench for additional talent when needed. Giving the team experience and outstanding performances as well were seniors Harry Scaggiari and Dick Bonds, infielders; Ron Overton, Kirk Graham and Bill Straeffer, outfielders; and Jerry Whipple, pitcher. The team was predominately comprised of sen- ior boys, but many underclassmen gave valuable assistance. Hurler Punkin Lambert silenced num- erous opponents with his blazing fastball while second baseman Don COHmIS COUId always be LET IT FLY shouts slugger Don Collins in one of counted on for an extra base hit. Randy Lutterman many practices that helped the Warriors to terrorize served as a reliable catcher, while also swinging a the CitY- The battery is Randy Lutterman bEhind the plate and Terry Wedgewood pitching. big bat. All of these boys are juniors. THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM first row from left to right are; Mike Pierce, Mgr., Hal Sauer, Punkin Lambert, Vaughn Wedeking, Jerry Whipple and Ken Buntin. Second row; Jim Campbell, Jim Giannini, Steve Parish, Kirk Graham, Ron Overton, Tim Byrd, Terry Wedgewood and Kent Bcrnhardt.Third row: David Ormand, trainer, Rick Groeninger, Mark Lively, Don Collins, Bill Brunton, Bill Straeffer, Dick Bonds, Randy Lutterman and Frank Schwitz. 39 F-O-R-E! The golf team under the astute guidance of Dennis Bays, journeyed over the fair ways on even terms with the best in the City and S.I.A.C. The golf team was fortunate in having a well balanced team, which was the key to their outstanding,r success. Returning lettermen that carried the bulk of the load this year were seniors Bob Kleymeyer, Scott Kixmiller, Hendry Keahy and Fred Wetherall. Underdassmen that added depth to the team were Rick Atkin- son, Ted Leslie, Ron Kirsch, Larry VVeth- erall, Bob Zimmerman and Gary Gentry. THE GOLF TEAMr are first row left to right Larry Wetherall, Ron Kirsch and Gary Gentry. Second row: Bob Kleymeyer, Ted Leslie, Scott Kixmiller, Henry Keahy, Rick Atkinson, Bob Zim- merman and Dennis Bays. This is The Racquet Because K'Ir. Johnson found his tennis team with no returning lettermen this year, they experienced a struggling season. In early season games the netters had de- feated Jeffersonville, Central and Hen- derson while falling to Reitz and S.I.A.C. powerhouse New Albany. Although the team is mainly comprised of underclassmen, seniors Dave Broome, Bob Freeman and Charles Berger gave the team proper leadership. The racket- men used hard work and desire to com- pensate for their lack of experience. THE WARRIOR NETTERS are: first row, left to right; Fred Cook, Frank Walker and Don Bern. Second row includes David Shane, Dave Broome and Bill Johnson. u Power In Reserve i g $ This Yearhs reserve city champs, with a 17-1 record, are front row left to right: Andy Stewart, Greg Hammack, Bob Winchel, Greg Fenner, Greg Nelson, Mike Shoulders, and Harold Henry. Back row, left to right; student manager Mike Pierce, Chester Schmidt, Terry Wedgewood, Chuck Fredell, Steve Winternheimer, Ed Pruz, Don Ingle, and Coach Lowell Galloway. The players that led the Freshmen to a 1-6 season were: First row 1. to nhM. Simmons, S. Million, R. Collins, J. Kixmiller, J . Kremer, D. Rounder, C. Golnick, B. Jenkins, S. Wood. Second rOWhD. Rice, R. Vote, H. Cunningham, S. Anderson, F. Conklin, Br. Pritchett. J. Snyder, S. Hitson, J. Babb, G. Merritt. Third row-B. Broshears, J. Diekmann, S. Buente, E. Hunter. S. Ferguson, D. Mitchell, B. Newcomb. M. Niemilller, T. Harvey. Fourth row-J. Church, D. Knotts, D. Blankenship, T. Weightman, R. Riley. D. Stinmet, B. Knaedel, J. Memmer, J. Degram. Fifth row-B. Ellis, student mgr.; F. Naris, coach; L. Galloway, coach; D. Bays, coach. : i. m 1 '- THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL team, that compiled seven victories against eleven defeats, are first row left to right Roger Vote, Bob Koehl, Steve Million, Don Rice, and John Diekmann. Second row: David Stinnitt, Darrell Blankenship, Terry Scott, Bill Pritchett, Bill Wood, Larry Charlton and Steve Ferguson. Third row: Dean Lurker, Jim Erdmann, Mark Niemiller, Steve Buente, Jack Simmell, David Rice, Bob Gilham and Gary Isbell. 41 Jacket Winners Lead In Battle for All Sports Trophy One of the highest aCCOlades that a senior athlete can obtain is to receive an allnsports jacket. This year there were four boys who earned this coveted cape. They were Scott Kixmiller, Ron Overton, Dick Bonds and Denny Freeman. Never-ending hours of hard work and perser- verance are represented by these jackets. For a boy to procure an all-sports jacket he must tally a total of 32 points in athletics. These points are given for participation in sports. lWajor sports give the boy five points while minor sports give fewer points, determined by that sport. A quality that must be possessed by the winner of an all-sports jacket is versatility. A boy could never accumulate enough points to earn a jacket if he took part in only one sporting event. The winners of these jackets are true athletes. THE BLOSSOMS OF HARRISON,S athletic teams dis- play their all-sports jackets while inspecting the beau- tiful courts at Harrison. Many hours of participation are represented by these jackets. The deserving boys are Scott Kixmiller, Ron Overton, Dick Bonds and Denny Freeman. Intramural Boys Have Ball From a very competitive intramural basketball league, the Globesquatters, who compiled a spar- kling 7-0 record while slashing all opponents, emerged as champions. In the traditional season finale, a talented faculty squad crumbled under the pressure exerted by the poised Squatters. Bob Andersen, Chip Atkin, Jerry Whipple, Dave Broome, Buddy Stockton, Byron Stock, and Bud Hoops formed the power-packed championship roster. Mr. Jack Waterman and Mr. Donald LeDuC spent much of their time directing and officiating the league. The games consisted of four six-minute quarters and were played on Saturday mornings. In this way, both gyms were utilized. In the llB division, Rawson Atkin captained his team to the championship with an undefeated season. THE CHAMPION GLOBESQUATTERS are: first row, from left to right; Jerry Whipple, Chip Atkin and Bud Hoops. Second row, Bud Stockton, Dave Broome, Bob Andersen and Byron Stock. 42 THAT EXTRA PUSH is what the cheerleaders give to the team. On floor are Cindy Gonterman and Cheryl Mackey. Standing are Pat Vote, Sally Snyder, and Sherry Richardson. are Linda Raye, Allison Gumm, Janet Ellis and Susan Acker. GETTING IN SHAPE for the freshman games requires hours of strenuous practice. After one such practice the freshmen cheerleaders pause to rest. They are front row left to right: Cathy Cooke and Sue Strange. Back row includes Carol Robinson, Mary Jo Holland and Jann Leggett. 43 LEADING INSPIRATIONAL ASSISTANCE for the reserve teams JAYNE POWERS Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Although teams gain glory and recogni- tion because of the actions of players on athletic fields, no team could ever prosper if it did not have the backing of the stu- dent body to boost them to victory. The people that are responsible for leading this inspirational backing are the cheerleaders. These girls, like the athletes participat- ing, put never-ending hours of hard work into the preparation of leading cheers. These girls not only act with the students vocally, but also maintain proper discipline in the cheering sections while always up holding sportsmanship. This year,s cheerleading staff was head- ed by seniors Cheryl Mackey, Sally Sny- der, Pat Vote, Sherry Richardson and Jayne Powers who was hampered by mononucleosis the greater part of the year. Junior Cindy Gonterman was also a member of the staff. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Amy Fine, Vice-President, Marty Ryan, Secretary; Jim Luerssen, President, count ballots for elections. Council Is Of, By, For Students Iths been a busy year for the Student Council. Representatives from each Class organized into committees and everyone pitched in to make the Student Council one of the most effective organi- zations at Harrison. The council made a pile of money sponsoring a backwards, girI-ask-boy Valentinehs dance calledewhat else ?-Capid Cupers. h , FIRST ROW: Bob Broshears, Mike Brooks, Bob Dumes, Chester Schmidt, Clark Anderson, Jim Camp- bell, Hal Sauer, Barry Haas, Terry Wedgewood. SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Ingle, Cindy Gonterman, Cathy Tiernan, Jane Gumm, Carol Robinson, Pat Brentano, Debby Kratz, Diana Hague, Kathy Lambert, Kathy Silverman, Carol Kinderman. THIRD ROW: Susie Acker, Georgia Veech, Amy Fine, Pat Vote, Sue Con- nor, Sally Detroy, Cathy Cooke, Gigi Russell, Sue Strange, Pam Forney, Jay Emig, Kay Mitchell, Janet Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Norma Hoops, Jenny Ingle, Harry Scaggiari, Jan Leggett, Chip Atkin, Barbara uCAROL, I THOUGHT you were my friend! Brad McGinnis and countless others discovered that friendship meant nothing to dutiful prefects like Carol Kinderman when they attempted to cut into the lunch line. To promote good relations with other schools, the council sponsored an exchange program with other City schools. Community service was rendered by the council when they gave a party for local orphans at Christmas time. hg Tredwell, Jill Edwards, Mary Ann Ritter, Susan Turn- er, Don Rice, Nikki Edmonsotn, Martha Ryan, Sally Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Wilson, Denny Freeman, Beth Snyder, Bud Hoops, Stacy Straeffer, Susie Olive, Gwen Gordon, Dave Rice, John Meyers, Frank Walker, Jim Luerssen, Susie Grizzell, Becky Noelting, Jackie Fredell, Bill Hewins, Jim McConnel. SIXTH ROW: Mike Shoulders, Harold Henry, Steve Thompson, Bill Bruntotn, Bob Zimmerman, Dave Shane, Ned Schnacke, Tony Anderson, Don Elliott, Randy Shepard, Bob Kleymeyer, David Broome, Jim Oakley, Byron Stock, Dave Byrne. CHIP ATth, JACK Weber, Bob Kleymeyer, Tom Glesige and Jerry Whipple epitomized the spirit of the Senior Pep Club when they dribbled a basketball to Dale, Indiana before a basketball game there. The Pep Club BOOStS 8011001 Spirit School spirit is behind every good team. Harrison teams were good boys were dauntless despite bad weather, and their pre-game successful performance inspired the War- riors to victory on the hardwood. and the school spirit was great thanks to the new Senior Pep Club. Disappointed in past pep activities, seniors took the initiative and organized an all-senior club to promote school spirit. The Senior Pep Club took charge of nearly all the pep and victory assemblies. They planned assemblies featuring skits including Tony Andersonls Fairy Princess and a pep hootenanny., Besides directing, the Seniors dominated Winning the yell contest with embarrassing frequency. The Pep Club also sponsored sock hops and dances including those after the basketball and football homecomings. The club arranged for crowning the football and basketball queens, Sherry Richardson and Beverly Weldon, respectively. 47 GENERATING SPIRIT requires teamwork as Senior Pep Club officers Jan Klingler, Vice- president; Bob Kleymeyer, President; Jan Cacia, Treasurer, and Jay Emig, Secretary, discovered. Sponsors Dennis Bays and David Hagedorn were other important members of the pep team. ENTHUSIASTIC IS TOO MILD a word to describe school spirit at Harrison. FIRST ROW: Lynn Tuholski, Janet Ellis, Cheryl Mackey, Jane Rohrer, Sandy Worthington, Virginia Grein, Nancy Burns, Pam McKay, Susan Rosen- cranz. SECOND ROW: Pat Vote, Pam Yeiser, Nancy Winternheimer, Kathie Fenneman, Jan Klingler, Jay Emig, Beth Bellamy, Jean Labhart, Nancy Tuholski. THIRD ROW: George Coleman, Amy Fine, Georgia Veech, Susan Bennett, Bonnie Jean Rodman, Sue Pritchett, Carol Kinderman, CHRISTMAS was a good time to think of others and the National Honor Society officers, Buddy Hoops, Cheryl Mackey, Norma Hoops, and Harry Scaggiari felt the Christmas Spirit as they discussed plans for the adoption of a needy orphan. Sally Snyder, Susan Noelting, Tom Whittinghill. FOURTH ROW: Steve Williams, Hal Sauer, Rick Groeninger, Sallye Fink, David Shane, Chip Atkin, Jim Luerssen, Mike Russ, Bud Hoops, Denny Free- man. FIFTH ROW: Bob Ramsey, Paul Carpenter, Randy Shepard, John Culley, Henry Keahey, Bob Kilpatrick, Tony Anderson, Bob Kleymeyer, Don Elliott, David LOcker. Honor Society: A Little Bit Better Cutting through miles of red tape, the National Honor Society chapter at Harrison was able to hadopth a foster son. The society helped a Hong Kong orphan by sending him monthly support checks and little TTextrasy The Honor Society financed their project by collecting contributions in each homeroom. This project will be carried over into other years by later members. The record of the National Honor Society proved that each member held the societyTs ideals high. Juniors and seniors were selected for mem- bership if they were judged to possess qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and service. Quill and Scroll Has Nose for News Quill and Scroll, the national journalism honor- ary society dedicated to truth, initiated more new members than ever this year. Not only were there more members hut the winter and spring Quill and Scroll initiation ceremonies were more elaborate with dinner at local restaurants and guest speakers added to the moving candlelight ceremonies. To be eligible for Q8zS membership, pledges had to be in the upper third of their Classes and demon- strate outstanding ability in the field of journalism. QUILL AND SCROLL officers Jane Rohrer, Georgia Veech, Lynn Tuholski, and Susan Rosencranz practiced diligently so that the candlelight initiation ceremony would come off without a hitch-or a giggle. ngg . FIRST ROW: Nancy Tulhoski, Jane Roehrer, Cheryl Ubelhor. THIRD ROW: Kirk Graham, Steve Trott, Bruce, Georgia Veech, Jeri Schmidt, Peggy Livers, Bob Kleymeyer, Gary Cawn, Lynn Tuholski, Bob David Walker, Susie McKinney, Linda Holder, Susan Deckard, Bill Straeffer, Terry Anderson, Randy Shep- Turner. SECOND ROW: Sallye Finke, Rhonda Koch, ard, Frank Walker, Bob Ramsay, Susan Rosencranz. Carey Hoff, Linnette Brinker, Cinda Tucker. Diane 49 43 FIRST ROW: Cathy Tiernan, Marilyn Wilkins, Jan Kathie Frazier, Susan Rosencranz, Linda Thomson, Ashworth, David Walker, Michael Bebout, Pat Vote, Cathy Rountree, Susan Bennett, Bonnie Jean Rodman, Pam Yeiser, Pam McKay, Julie Morse, Cheryl Mackey. Ann Swisher. FOURTH ROW: Roy Wagner, Bill SECOND ROW: Pam Forney, Janet Wulff, Mary Ann Broshears, Ken Dirks, George Brizius. Sam Cramer, Ritter, Ann Karges, Carolyn Keith, Sarah Becker, John Culley, Linda Newman, Randy Shepard, Barry Sharon Morrison, Susan Turner, Kitty VanDeest, Dubuque, John Schoeder, Jack Fletcher, Jon Mintz, Cherly Bruce. THIRD ROW: Kathie Fenneman. Norma Robin Griep. Hoops, Cindy Kaetzel, Jackie Fredell, Sally Warner, Thespian Curtain Up Light The Lights The Harrison chapter of the National Thespian Society began their many activities by giving a joint picnic with the Bosse Thespians, Later in the year, pledges tor slaves, as they were frequently calledh suffered through W11 Day and were finally initiated. Thespians were largely responsible for presenting hBlithe Spirit? a spooky but clever comedy, and thame- lot , the popular spring musical. THESPIAN OFFICERS Janie Wulff, Jan Cacia, Susan Rosencranz, Randy Shepard and John Culley had to climb up to take down the elaborate sets for ttBlithe Spirit? 50 SILVER-TONGUED ORTORS and foxy debaters like George Coleman were responsible for Harrisonls continued success behind the podium. N.F.L. Speaks for Itself Not only was the Harrison Chapter of the National Forensic League the biggest in Evansville but it was also the best. NFL members proved their worth in local meets and on successful forays into unfamiliar territory including meets in Speedway, French Lick, Mitchell and Indianapolis. Initiates earned 25 points through debate, speech contests and public speaking before they were eligible to join the NFL. Since the Warrior league won so often, their ranks swelled. Speech trips were financed With money earned by the club sponsoring a sock hop September 8 and by the sale of paper- back books in the cafeteria. SUCCESSFUL DEBATING demanded many hours of research as NFL officers Steve Williams, Jay Emig, Randy Shepard, Bonnie Rodman, Frank Walker and Coach C. Y. Allen well knew. FIRST ROW: Paul Bustion, Rick May, David Susan Rosencranz, Paul Sheffner, Allen Downen, Walker, Jay Emig, Ann Badenoch, Pam Yeiser, Jerry Hall. THIRD ROW: Tim Burks, Scott Bpw- Sharon Morrison, Barbara Ingle, Jill Edwards, ers, David Vaughan, Frank Walker, Don Elliott, Vicki Beck, Debbie Herron. SECOND ROW: Jim Judy Shepard, Pam Storms, Kathie Fraizier, Jackie McConnell, George Coleman, Jeff Johnson, John Fredell, Bonnie Jean Rodman,.John Culley, Randy Meyers, Kathlee Shaw, Steve Williams, Merridee Shepard, Mike Sahel, Dave Elliott. Shaw, Susan Bennett, Jean Badenoch, Ann Swisher, Let There Be Music, Rythmn and FIRST ROW LEFT- Susan Medlicott, Janet Merrell, Miller, Karen Markham, Karen Jeffries. THIRD ROW Gwen Gordon, Jon Mintz, Carol Glesige. SECOND RIGHT: Lynette Alsman, Carey Smith, Linda Thom- ROW LEFT; Jeri Ryan, Kathy Borman, Diane Crece- son, Hallie Tager. Jeanne Singleton, Ann Carpenter. lius, Diane Marion. George Coleman, Suzi Fairchild. FOURTH ROW RIGHT: Rick Fowler, John Clark, THIRD ROW LEFT: Nancy Hay, Vicki Ebmeier. Gary Germann, Manifran Bustin, Steve Lankford. FOURTH ROW LEFT: Bruce Hufford, Beverly Hay- FIFTH ROW RIGHT: David Newman, Bill BOOtZ, den, Jamie Morse. CENTER: Lee Schmidt. FIRST Steve Pruder, Jerry Perkins. SIXTH ROW RIGHT: ROW RIGHT: Judy Rise, Linda Newman, Howard Steve Schepman, Susan Klassy. Hartig. SECOND ROW RIGHT: Ann Breene, Jennie CONCERT B AND First Row: Judy Fisher, Anne Korb, Nancy Susott, Laura Jasper. Paula Craddock. Mary Davis. Janice Greer. Second Row: Linda Thomson, David Locker, Jim High- bower, Susan Sumner, Bill Farrard, David Phillips, Jvane Wolfe, Jim Reeder, Jenny Smith, Jerry Perkins, Carey Smith, Steve Kuebler, Roy Held, Don Bern, Debby Tager, Lynette Alsman. Third Row: Rick May, Dave Clark, Judy Deer, Margie Neucks, Larry Wetherell, Gary Germann, John Clark, John Schroeder, Rick KoresseL, Tom Walthall, Jim McConnell, Warren Cvabtree. Larry 52 Flashing Batons LIembers of the Concert Orchestra under the direction of Rh. Brad Chaffin distinguished themselves and the Harrison Fine Arts Depart- ment during the 1964-65 season. Many won recognition and honors in the Solo and Ensemble Contest, and the group added the final profes- sional touch to the HCamelotH production. The Concert Band under the direction of hit. Robert Donaldson also had many Winners entered in the 8010 Ensemble Contest. The band pre- sented an instructive and entertaining assembly and several members were organized into a dedicated prep band which played for games and pep assemblies. The Drum NIajors and twirlers practiced diligently With the marching band during the fall and performed at football games in their colorful uniforms. VARSITY DRUM MAJORS and majorettes ConnielLohmann, Kathy Lambert, Jerry Perkins, Sarah Becker, Ric Kissling, Linda Pruden and Diane Ortmeyer pose by the flagpole. Woods, Rick Fowler, Harold Henry, Chester Schmidt, Tim Walthall, John Btassett. Fourth Row: Mark Taylor, Linda Poith, Karen Kreke, Lonna Rothert, Cherrill Peters, Paul Bustion, Bob Deckard, Ronald Radcliffe. Steve Puder, Geoge Coleman, Bill Strueh, Larry Boze, David Young- ham, Paul Riechmann, Bill Bootz. Fifth Row: Rick Kissling, Mike Sander, Steve Schepman, Don Fishman, John Wuertz, Norman Adams, Bob Brown, Francis Bernes, Randy Fick, Bill Erdmann, John Williams, Allan Harder. 53 THE ACCENTS IN their striking black and white uniforms entertained at school assemblies and at functions around the city. FIRST ROW: Sherlyn Althaus, Janet Lvotngbrake, Nancy Burns, Diane Hooper, Ron Shaw, Bog Wage- mann, Mr. Brad Chaffin, Mike Bebout, Denny Free- man, Harry Scaggiari, Cheryl Barber, Sandy With- erspoqn, Rae Roetger. SECOND ROW: Diane Dixon, Jill Grottick, Deloris Klusmeier, Norman Stevens, Mike Huber, Roy Diefenbach, Steve Wall- ing, Jack Howe, Steve Lambert, Connie Dame, The Accenfs On Voice The brilliant red robes of the Concert Choir and the smart black-and-white suits of the Accents hedecked these Choral groups on many special occasions. Representing the five Choirs at Harrison, the Concert Choir traveled to the feeder grade schools in the spring; making a lastingr impression. The Accents enter- tained smaller public groups. Both groups performed before the student body on various occasions including Thanksgiving and semester break. A living Christmas tree of voices was fea- tured at the special Christmas program. The year ended majestically with a public concert May 16 and the final Alma NIater at Commencement. Jane Freels, Marilyn Healy, Kathie Fenneman, Cindy Rodman, Donna Whitaker, Bill Hadley, Kent Logsden, Mike Blemker, Jim Campbell, Roy Wag- ner, Fran Fleig, Martha Ford, Priscilla Wagner, Marcia Miller. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Hill, Karen Christman, Norma Hoops, Bonnie Rodman, Randy Shepard, Bob Jeffers, Bill Bibber, Bill Straeffer, Mark Lively, Bob Waters, Paul Carpenter, Susan Susie Duncan, Nancy Winternheimer. THIRD ROWIS4 Rosencranz, Sherry Richardson, Kitty VanDeest. Talented Teens Entertain At Dances No one would he surprized if one or all of the musical groups composed of Harrison students would some day become famous. The singers and combos are already popular in the Evansville area and much in demand to supply entertain- ment at parties and school functions. The Harrison Dance Band, The C-lVIen, Crescents, Shi-los and NIountain Boys, to name a few, have earned recognition and approval and stand as proof that Npractice makes perfectll for all types of musicians from drummers t0 vocalists. FIRST ROW: Jerry Perkins, Carey Smith, Stevel 'Lankford, Jim High- towe-r, Steve Kuebler, Don Bern. SECOND ROW: Bill Boyotz, Paul Riech- mann, Steve Puder, Rick Fowler, John Clark, Gary Germann, Larry Wetherell. THIRD ROW: Bill Erdmann, Rick Koressel, Bruce Hufford, George Coleman, Steve Schepman. CHESTER SCHMIDT, Bert Emmons and Clark Anderson formed a joke-telling song- singing group specializing in country music. . W, 4, 94- ,. 3y . . V THIS UNLIKELY LOOKING group of Harrison hillbillies including Tony Anderson, Louis Gill, Greg Faith, Bill Straeffer and Jim Luerssen always broke up their audiences with their rendition of llMountain Dew. 55 Trek; . . A New Direction in Creativity gms 9 ox 339 4945? , $ Harrison found itself leading the city with another distinction this year --the creation of the first literary magazine in Evansville, 'TREKJ. Under the direction of the Creative Writing Club headed by Susan Rosencranz, editor and originator, the magazine gave aspiring young writ- ers the opportunity to display their talent. It contained poems and prose. satires and short stories. Published semesterly, the booklet provided truly interesting reading for the entire student body. ALL COPY FOR the literary magazine must be checked and rechecked before being accepted for publication. The Trekh staff including Bill Fiscus, Jean Badenoch, Cheri Magazine, secretary, and Kathy Meier, seated, and Gayle Zion, Susan Rosencranz, Don Floyd, Louise Marver, Steve Curry and Bill Bootz, standing, select the best entries. WWHHHS - Viewed Through Sight and Sound 'mwxwg A determined Amateur Radio Club under the guidance of IWr. John Lenn capped two years of work when they presented the first television broadcast in the country initiating in a high school station. Members of the club helped build all of the necessary broadcasting equipment and waited impatiently for the day when Harrison had enough money and electrical power to work out final arrangements for the broadcast. THE RED, WHITE and black TV tower lay in the courtyard before it was raised to transmit the first television broadcast by an Evansville high school. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB electricians Gary Whit- ledge, Bill Horn and Larry Boze helped dismantle old TV sets to salvage usable parts. 56 6The Legenci9 Tells the Tale Of Ti me The ULEGENDH staff put together records of the most memorable events of the most memorable events of the 1964-65 school year. Editor Susan Rosencranz began planning the senior edition last summer at a yearbook workshop at Indi- ana University. She selected a theme and planned tenta- tive layouts, and, When school opened, she chose a staff. This thirteen member staff wrote copy, supervised photography, composed cutlines and generally worked their heads off to meet deadlines. SUSAN ROSENCRANZ Ten or twenty years from now the value of the iiLEGENDi, Will have skyrocketed. With such a fine picture-prose record the best yearsH will not fade from memory. g THE YEARBOOK STAFF gathered for informal briefing sessions. Seated are Cheryl Bruce, Chip Atkin, Jerry Whipple, Jane Rohrer, Jeri Schmidt, Emily 57 COPY EDITOR Donna Quirk and Year- book Photographer Jerry Hudson went just about everywhere to get accurate, complete information for the HLEGEND.H THE LEGEND STAFF Editor-ineChief ................ Susan Rosencranz School Life Editor ................. David Appel Academic Editor .................... Jane Rohrer Sports Editor ..................... Jerry Whipple Organization Editor .............. Lynn Tulholski Senior Editor ...................... Cheryl Bruce Advertisement Editor .............. Emily Magan Copy Editor ....................... Donna Quirk Circulation Manager ................ Carey Hoff Business Manager ................. Peggy Livers Photographer ..................... Jerry Hudson Artist .............................. Julia Hadad Reporters nChip Atkin, Ann Badenoch, Linette Brinker, Don Elliott, Sallye Finke, Susan MC- Kinney, Jeri Schmidt, Randy Shepard, Susan Turner, Frank Walker. Magan, Carey Hoff and Linette Brinker. Standing are Lynn Tuholski, Ann Badenock, Susan Turner, David Appel and Peggy Livers. Harrison received three awards at the 16th annual Journalism Day at Evansville College on October 10. Plaques were awarded for the best newspaper and the best yearbook. Lynn Tuholski received a $150 scholarship for winning the news- writing contest. RANDY SHEPARD LYNN TUHOLSKI g; WEDNESDAY WAS PASTE-UP DAY for the first semester page editor: Lynn Tuholski, Cinda Tucker, Nancy Tuholski, Terry Anderson and Rhonda ; Koch. COURIER AND PRESS teen correspondents Jeri Schmidt, Nancy Tuholski, Bob Deckard and Connie Lohmann gather to discuss ways to get stories about Harrison on the teen page. a PUBLICATIONS ADVISORS GENE Niednagel and Bill Mace go over a tight budget. Journalists Are Plauged by Headlines and Deadlines KEY STAFF PERSONNEL second semester included Diane Ubelhor, Bob Deckard, Julia Hadad, Randy Shepard, Bob Kleymeyer, Steve T'rott and Carey Hoff, seated; and Terry Anderson, Cinda Tucker, Cheryl Bruce, Linette Brinker, Bill Straeffer, David Appel and Susan McKinney, standing. 59 HThe Prophet staff was often required to work hEight Days a Week to gather news and publish the paper, but they managed to put out 23 issues crammed with news and humor. Com- petition was keen among the reporters assigned to each of the four pages as a gold star was awarded to the best page each week, but everyone worked together to meet deadlines and iron out problems affecting the entire paper. Although the staff sometimes complained that they should have their titles of editor and reporters changed to slave drivers and slaves, work did not dampen the spirits of the group tas any student Within shout- ing distance of room 7 may veriny Besides publishing Hthe Prophet,, weekly, the journalism department sponsored a dance with entertainment by The Villains to earn money to buy much needed new type for the print shop. X$Q$ts $$424188? $ Leaders of Tomorrow Born in Class 0f 665 The leaders of today become the leaders of tomorrow. The class of 1965 has shown leadership throughout its three years at Harrison. Leadership was first demonstrated as sophomores when outstanding effort was given in the chocolate sale. It was also through this leadership that the sophomore party was made a success. As Juniors, school spirit began to burst. Enthusiasm was everywhere. The Megaphone remained in the possession of the junior Class for most of the time. HJunior Jollies was established that year as an annual event. The seconds went by and the senior year arrived for a class of leaders. It was during this year that a Senior Pep Club was formed to promote school spirit. Now the time has come for the leaders of today to become the leaders of tomorrow. WE FOUR KINGS Randy Shepard, John Culley, Nancy Burns, and Susan Bennett chose ttThe King and I as the Commence- ment Speech Theme. CLASS DAY SPEAKERS were Bob Kleymeyer, sports; Amy Fine, academics; Nancy Winternheimer, social life; Susan Rosen- cranz, school spirit; and Paul Carpenter, fine arts. ;,V 1'1 i g; TONY ANDERSON JOHN MEYERS JAN KLINGLER SHERRY RICHARDSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 62 LARRY ABBOTT Fresh. FootbaH Wrestling TERRY ANDERSON Quill and Scroll Sports Editor Magna Cum Laude Scholarship H Intra B-ball Champ: SHELIA AYER Band Hall Monitor Knitting Club Study Club Mock Trial g2? SYLVIA BELL Band Orchestra Prom Committee Magna Cum Laude Scholarship H LINDA ALBIN Knitting Club Folk Music Club Hall Monitor F. A. Citizenship wwm 4' V 45,4 TONY ANDERSON Soph., SL Pres. Student Council Magna Cum Laude Intra. B-ball Champs Pep Club CARL BAKER Stage Crew Company Football Company Basketball Company Swim Team Company Basketball BETH BELLAMY N.H.S. Prom Committee Crews Scholarship H State Latin Contest LYNETTE ALSMAN Scholarship H Sec. F.H,A. Sec. 5: Tre Band Prom Commlttees All-City PAM ANDREWS Queean Court B-ball Queean Court Football Court Folk Music Club Art Club CHERYL BARKER Concert Choir Tennis Team Pep Club Folk Music Club Volleyball SUSAN BENNETT N.H.S. Thespians Nal'l Merit Finalist Nat'l Forensic League SHERLYN ALTHAUS HLowland Sea Kiss Me, Kate Concert Choir Cheerleading Club Office Assistant DAVID APPEL HProphet Staff HLegt-nd Staff Cum Laude Folk Music Club German Club BONNIE BARNES Cum Laude Cheerleader Chorus Pep Club Student Council CHARLES BERGER Tennis Pep Club Scholarship H Rotary Scholarship Cross Countrv 63 LOUIS AM-ES Citizenship Reserve Wrestling Locker Rep. Sports Club Health Day jAN ASHWORTH Magna Cum Laude HKiss Me, Katew dBlithe Spirit Office Asst. Junior lollies RUSSELL BEASON Wrestling TONYA BERNING F.H.A. Bowling Club Knining Club Citizenship Office Ann BOB ANDERSON Scholarship H Sr. Pep Club Jr.-Sr. Pram. Comm. Soph. Party Comm. Intra B-ball Champs CHIP ATKIN Varsity Football Student Council Pep Club HPn-ophet, Legend Staffs Rotary Scholarship MICHAEL BEBOUT Diary of Ann Frankv HKiss Me, Kate Concert Choir Thespians Ats Medica Club WM LAURA BLACKBURN Office Asmstam F.H.A. Knitting Club Health Council Hpmphet Stuff MIKE BLEMKER Concert Choir Citizenship Sports Club DICK BONDS Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Varsity Football WILLIAM BOOTZ Scholarship H HKiss Me, Kate All City Band ROBERT BOREN Stage Crew LARRY BOWERS Kiwanis Award All City End Stage Lighting Literary Club ROBERT BROWN TOM BROWN CHERYL BRUCE STANTON BURGESS SUZETTE BURGNER Folk Music Club Thespians Cum Laude Folk Music Club Hall Monitor Quill and Scroll Current Events Pep Club Commencement Fl. Girl Pep Club Citizenship UProphet, HLegend Staffs Citizenship FNA Scholarship H Bio Club HARRY CLARK RICHARD CLOUSE PAT COLVIN CARL CORTEN CATHERINE CONDOR SAM CRAMER 4-H Club Stage Club Latin Club D.E. Club State Sec. Scholarship H Horse-back showing Pep Cluh French Club Junior Red Cross Pres. Senior Picture Comm. Cum Laude Ars. Medica Club F.B.L. Treas. Ars. Medica Club Citizenship Magna Cum Laude Gym Club Sock Hop Comm. DEBORAH CRAWLEY DON CREEK ALICE CROSS JOHN CULLEY CONNIE DAME PHILLIP DAMM Stage Club Folk Music Club Knitting Club N.H.S. Cum Laude Track Club Cum Laude Prom Committee Red Cross Thespians Pres. Scholarship H Track Pep Club Hi-Y Club Scholarship H Citizenship Imra. B-ball Concert Choir IntrzL Track Knitting Club Co-chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom No. 1 Merit Finalist Archeology Club 64 REX BOYLES Bio Club TIM BURKS N.F.L. Pep Club Lighting Club Science Club Crews for Plays BILL BRADLEY NANCY BURNS x Thespians ' Commencement Speaker ' Diary of Anne Frank 'Pep Club 1' Concert Chair Set CRAIG DAVIS Wrestling BOB DECKARD Quill CY Scroll Magna Cum Laude Pep Club HPmphet Staff An Medica Club DON BRANDENBURG Football Wrestling Basketball Football Club German Club jAN CACIA 'l hcspiam Sec. Pep Club Tress. Student Cuuncil AIl-City Orchestra Cap and Gown Comm. jAY DAVIS Crow Country F,B.L Distributive Ed. Track, Field Club lmra. B-ball DAVID DINKEL Golf Team Pep Club Honor A Cum Laude Hall Monitor LINNETTE BRINKER Quill and Scroll Majorette Scholarship H Pep Club Prophet, Legend Staffi JOHN CACIA Bio Club Folk Music Club Track, Field Club Chizenship jON DAVIS Cross Country Track Inna. Brball Distributive Ed. KEN DIRKS HKiss Me, Kate Pep Club Bio Club Lighting Club Citizenship GEORGE BRlZlUS Pep Club Stage Club German Club rBlithe Spirit Scholarship H KATHY CALHOUN Pep Club Junior Jellies Folk Music Club Bio Club F.N.A. MARY DAVIS Concert Band Pep Club Cum Laude Folk Music Club DIANE DIXON Scholarship H Cum Laude Citizenship Junior jellies Concert Choir 65 jOEL BROOKS Golf NRA Pep Club Intra, Basketball PAUL CARPENTER Speech, Debate Club Prom Publicity Chairman Pep Club DAVID BROOME Basketball Baseball Student Council Golf Pep Club KAREN CHRISTMAN Comm. Fl. Girl G.A.A. Pep Club Kiss Me, KateU Folk Music Club MIKE DAVIS Concert Choir Pep Club Citizenship Reserve Football F.T.A. Concert Choir SHIRLEY DeBOE Bio Ciuh F.H.A. BARRY DUBUQUE Thespians Romanoff and Juliet HDiary of Anne Frank HKiss Me, Kate 81ithe Spirif' JACKIE DUKE Knitting Club F,H.A4 Ulistoriam Cum Laude Citizenship Junior Jollieu AIWY FINE Smdem Council Vspres, Claw Gift Comm. C1112 Bio Club SECxTTCam Youth of the Day Magna Cum Laude SUSAN DUNCAN Entertainment Comm. F,H.A. Pres. 8; TreasJ Cum Laudc Accents Pep Club BILL FISCUS Pep Club Football CL Writing Club Record Club Orcheatra LEADING OUR Harrison were Sop son, president; Nc man, vice-presidex. DAVE GRLMM Cum Laude Varsity Football 81: Sock Hop Pep Club Citizenship .III t Wm. STEVE DURBIN D.E. Club F.B A. FRAN FLEIG Pep Club Homecoming Chr. Gym Leader Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude ILENE DUVIN Scholarship H Cum Laude Citizenship Junior Jellies Sock Hop Comm. CHUCK DUVALL W V; JACK FLETCHER DON FLOYD Thespianj HKiss N19, Kale HBlithe Spirit Track Siage Cluh IIi-Y Club Sec. Pep Cluh Wrestling Gym Club :he first year at , rs, Tony Ander- 1ry; Denny Free- EI', treasurer. :NDA GUERIN ,itizenxhip 'andystriper 1 Club rophet Staff LINDA GUNTHER Art Club Health Council Fr, Party Comm Home Room Rep. Citizenship JULIE HADAD Comm. Flower Girl Magna Cum Laude Comm. Artist RNA. President Legend Staff iArU GARY FAGAN CLARENCE FOLZ Bowling Team Wrestling Hobby Club KATHI FRAZIER Thespians NFL. Pep Club Diary of Anne Fx uIIk ' HKiSS Me. Kateu JAIWES GINGER Art Club Intra, B-hnll MARY JANE ELLIS Knitting Club Folk Music Club Pep Club MARTHA FORD Folk Mimic Club Nurses Office Junior Red Cron Cuncen Choir Pep Club JANE FREELS F.T.A. G.A A. Pep Club Latin Club Convert Choil MAUREEN GIVEN Scholarship H CLAJX. Pep Club Science Program Ningna Cum Luudc JAY EMIG N.F.L. CO-Chr. jr,-Sr. Prom Student Council F.'Y.IL Vspres, Pep Club See. STEVE FORD Football Imra. B-baII Football Club BOB FREEMAN Wrestling Bio Club Pep Club Citizenship Sr. Committee GREG FAITH Varsity BAball Track Cross Country Ars Medica King of Hearts MARY BETH FOSTER Junior Ring Comm. GAA Bowling Pep Club HKiss Me, KateH Citizenship DENNY FREEMAN Soph. V.-Pres. Jn Treasure Football 3; B-ball Baseball 8: Track Student Council DON FELDBUSCH Hobby Club N.R.A Citizenship BOB FOWLER Football Pep Club Bridge Club Football Club RANDALL GAISER SHARON FELDHAUS Stage Lighting Club Cum Laude Pep Club Flower Girl Student Council WILLIAM FRAKES Pep Club EDITH GARRISON KATHIE FENNEMAN Student Council Accents Scholarship H Thespians German Cl. SANDY FRASER Comm Fl, Girl Scholarship H Frosh. Cheerleader Cum Laude F.N.A, PAM GENTRY Sec. Art Club Home Room Rep. Health Club ROBERT GENTRY Pep Club Lab Assistant Pspchology Exp. Big Broadcaxr LOUIS GILL Football Varsity Football Truck Scholarship H HKiss Me, Kate POM GLESIGF, MARK GOODSON KIRK GRAHAM DONNA GREEN jANICE GREEK LARRY GREGORY VIRGINIA GREIN Varsity Football Student Council Varsity Football F31 Club Marching Band Wrestling Art Club Scholarship H Cum Laude Baseball Class Pany Comm. Prom Comm. Prom Comm. Magna Cum Laude Pep Club W'riting Club Basketball Candyxtriper Pep Club Track Prom Ticket Comm. Rutan' Scholanhip Investment Club Pmphet Staff Citizenship Awismm in Office Track, Field cm. Plays RCNEYVE Football Quill 35 SCWH Bio Club Nhnlarship H 51'. Sock Hop Ticket Rep. FRANCES HOEFLING Pep Club Library Assistant Twirling Club Hi Fi Club Chcerleading Cluh NORMAN HBUD HOOPS Jr. Class Pres, N.H.S. Pres. Student Council Basketball Cross Country CAREY HOFF HProphet Stuff HLegend Staff Quill 8: Scroll Sn Picture Comm. Comm. Flower Girl RANDALYN HOUCHIN Art Service Club Art Club Science Club Prom Comm. Chm. Cum Laude BILL HADLEY Basketball Cross Country HLowland Sea Scholarship H Student Council KATHY HAWKINS Cum Laude Scholarship II Citizenship F,N.A. Club Pep Club JUDY HOFFMAN Prophet Staff Hi Fi Club Art Club F.H.A. Cum Laude JACK HOWE Track Concert Choir Kiss Me, Kate Nat'l. Rifle Club Track, Field Club VICKIE HALE Pep Club Transfer Student jOLINDA HAYHURST 11E. Club Pep Club Class Rep. DAN HOLMES Drafting Club Pres, LYNN HOWERTON German Club Stage Club 68 CHARLOTTE HALL Bowling MARILYN HEALY F.N.A, V. Pres. Accents Pep Club Spanish Club Sec. Scholarship H DIANA HOOPER Pep Club Concert Choir Citizenship HBlithe Spirit Camelot Chorus MIKE HUBER Football Manager HKiss Me, Kalf' Cum Laude Lowland Sea Citizenship GARY HALL Wrestling Track Cross Country Radio Club Folk Music Club ROY HELD Dance Band Chess Club Folk Music Club State Music Con. 050 Marching Band NORMA HOOPS N.H.S. Sec. Soph , Jr. Clasa Sec. Student Council Blithe Spirit HCamelot TIM HUDSON Football Cross Country Track TERRY HALL Foutball Cross Country Track, Field Club Rifle Club Concert Club ALICE HEMINGWAY RONNIE HAMILTON Track Bowling TERRY HICKMAN Bowling Nudy Club RICK HAMMOND Smdent Council Football Big Broadcaxt junior lollies Sock Hop Comm jERRY HICKS Bowling Radio Club N.R.A HThe Lowland Sea CHARLES HUMMEL Scholarship H Track Imra. B-ball Magna Cum Laude Pep Club xwggewv Inm DIANA JOHNSON Pep Club Archeolugv Club Bookstore SUE HANSINU Future Homemaken Record Club Pep Club Bedford Mud. IBzD Clarksville Hnd. M KATHY HILI, Latin Club Set. Citizenship Latin Test Pep Club GEORGIA HUNT Glee CIub Honor Sociez; Tramfer. Rome, Italy French School Int, Teen Club MARC JOHNSON SUSIE HARE Citizenship Scholarship H Reg. French Contest Investment Club Pep Club CINDY HIMEBAUGH Concert Choir Hi Fi Club 'I'rcm. Art Club F II.A SONDRA IRVIN Hall Monitor Christmas Pro. Easter Program Prep Chorus Citizenship MIKE JOHNSON Pep Club Marching Band HANNA HARMES Cheerleader Club D E Club Historian Citizenship Cum Laude DAVNY HINES N RJL Prex'. Tumbling Club Football Club Pep Club jUHN jACUBI Football Nufl Merit Com. Football Club Scholarship H Sock Hop Comm. Chr. GORDON JONES LINDA HARY Hall Monitor D.E. Club Secy. Knitting Club 11.8 Cluh Historian jOHN HIRSCHELMAN Honor A Scholarship H Cross Country Rotary Luncheon Imra. B-ball GARY jACKSUN Citizenship Science Club LINDA .IONES DENNIS HAWKINS Concert Choir Hall Monitol Lighting CIub Folk Music Club Pep Club KEITH HOCKER Student Council Hi Fi Club Football VVrcstIing BOB JEFFERS Accentw Citizenship Chess Club VsPrh Cum Laude Sr. Gift Comm, BARBARA JULIAN Citizenship Monitor A.V, A Locker Rep. RON KEGEL Wrestling Jn Achievement Marching Band Concert Band Band Performance: DEBBY leJAX ANDY KOPELWITZ JEAN LABHART Cross Country N H.S Track Cheerleader Concert Choir Student Council Nat'L Rifle Club Pep Club Scholarship H Comm. Flower Girl CHERYL KERSEY IXUKE KICREWVICK F.II,A. Folk Musiv Club N.H.S Folk Music Club Magna Cum Luudc Knitting Club Schularahip H Office Assistant Bin Club G.A.A. Bowling 1mm. B-hall DOROTHY LANGSTUN DICK LAPPEN JANE LAU Booksturc A Man! junior jnlliw N.HS. Office Assismm Nminnal Merit Test F.H A. Homecoming Chm. Ara Medica Sccy. Quuta Club Award Monitor GOING OVER MATERIAL for college are Junior class officers, Jim Luerssen, vice-president; Bud Hoops, president; Norma Hoops, secretar'; and Denny Free- man, treasurer. jANET MERRELL CAROLYN MERRITT Class Ring: Comm Hall Monitor Reserve Cheerleader F,H.A. Art Club Citizenship Scholarship H Office Assistant All-City Orchestra Cum Laude jOIiN MEYERS MIKE MILLER MARCIA MILLER Sr. Class V. Pres. Fomball Pep Club Student Council HRomanm'f and Juliet Cnnrert Choir Latin Club HKius Me, Kate Bin Club Reselve Baseball Junior Jellies G.A.A. Bowling Pep Club Football Club Cum Laude ROBERT KILPATRIL'K CARUI, KINDERMAX Smdvm Council Honmx Program 'Tmphcl 5mm Homccmning Dance Prom Coronation CHERYL LAVVHEAD Pep Club Comm Flower Uh! Folk Music Club Cheerleading Club GJXA. JIM LITERRSEN 51'. Council Prex. NILS. jI' Clan VxPrz-m Pep Club Track Schulnrghip II Suck Hop Pep Club Rnlarv Luncheon XVILLIANI IWATTHEVVS Magna Cum Lumle SCOTT KIXNIILLER Football VVrcgtlinu Golf Football Clulu Student Council C H ARLES LAX CHERYL MACKEY Varsin' Cheerleader N.H.S. 'I he xpiam Student Council Prom Decoraiion ALLEN MCCOY Hi-Y Club BUB KLEYMEYER Pep Club Prca Student Count-il Gulf Clmx Day Speaker Scholarship H JOYCE LEIBUNDGUTH Pep Club Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude Red Cross Corres. EMILE MAGAN Pep Club F.T.A. Pmphet, 'LegeIId Staff: Bio Club Magna Cum Laude CATHY TWCDANIEL Office AssiHunt Hall Monitor Lilnary Assixlum Concert Choir Honor A JAN KLINGLER N.H.S. Sr. Claw Stacy Student Council Pep Club V. Presx Bin Club V. Pres. CONNIE LEVIN Scholarship H Pep Club Junior Jellies Red Cross Secy. Musical CAROL MALLOY Hall Monitor A.V Room Assistant F.N.A. Secy. Pep Club Hi Fi Club PATTY NiCEUEN Pep Club Folk Music Club Red Cress TV Office Anistant Scholarship H D ELORIS KLUSMEIR Accents Concert Choir Pram Coan Class Comm. Pep Club LINDA LlVELX' G.A.A. Bowling Folk Music Club Cheerleading Club Home EC Assistant SUSANNE MANN Ars NIedica Club Bowling Citizenship Monitor Cum Laude BRAD MCGINN 18 Cum Laude Varsity Football Track, Wrestling Kiss Me, Kale Prom Decorating 0. L. KNOTT Football CONNIE LOHMANN Teen Cones. Majorettes Prom Committee Pep Club Scholarship I-I JAMES MARTIN D.E. Club Hi-Y Club N.R.O.T.C. Gun Club Citizenship X40 RICHARD MCGREGOR RHONDA KOCH Student Council Sr. Sock Hop 'Tmphex Staff Scholarship H Pep Club jANET LONGBRAKE Scholarship I-I UKiss Me, Kate Smdent Council Pep Club F.T.A. TOM MARTIN Bookstore Assistant D.E. Contests DE. Work Experience PAM MCKAY Thespiam Science Club Pep Club Chem. Lab Asdgtant Magna Cum Laude BETTY IWARVER H-Ball, Football Conn Snph. Treas. Student Council Prom Court Magna Cum Laude SUSAN MEDLICOTT Orchestra Magma Cum Laude Scholarship H F I .A. G.A.A. jERRY IWARVER Science Club Pep Club Talent Show Citizenship DEBBIE XVIEIER Hall Monimr Concert Choir Office Assistant Cum Laude Nursek Assistant JANE ANN PIERCE Scholarship H Comm. Flower Girl Pep Club Office Assistant Citizenship Rating DAVID PUGH Cidzenship Rating Football Wrestling Football Club All Sports Club DANNY POOLE Bowling Imra. Baskmball Hobby Club ROGER PULLIUM D.E. Club N .A. Club Citizenship Rating SUE MILLER JIM OAKLEY Tennis Prom Comm Chm. Nat'l. Merit Scmi-Finaliat Student Council NOTE Award Nominee JAYNE POWERS Varsity Cheerleader Prophet Staff Pep Club Comm. Flower Girl G.A.A. DONNA QUIRK Teen Correspondem ' Legend Staff Pr0phet Staff Citizenship Hall Monitor JON MINTZ Pep Club Thespians Civil Air Patrol All-City Orchestra Construction CreWS W DAVID ORlVIOND Bio Cluh FAball, B-ball Trainer Baseball Trainer Pep Club Citizenship TRUMAN PREVAT'T Track Wrestling Citizenship Rating Track Club Folk Music Club BOB RAMSEY Quill and Scroll Junior Achievement Pep Club Shop Foreman Schnianhip H 72 JEAN MITCHELL Cum Laude Thespians nBlithe Spirit Prom Decorations Bridge Club Pres. DIANE ORTMEYER Majorettes Folk Music Ciub F.H.A. Twirling Club Pep Club SUE PRITCHETT Scholarship H Citizenship Rating Student Council Majgrette Pep Club DAVID REEDER Basketball Intra. Basketball Cross Country Tennis Folk Music Club CLAUDIA MOLNO F.H.A. F.N.A. Concert Choir Junior Jellies RON OVERTON Varsity Football Varsity Basketball B-ball Kiwanis Award Baseball Citizenship STEVE PUDER Jazz Ensemble AIl-City Band AII-City Orchestra Reg, Stake Music Contest Music Contest STAN REHN Wrestling Citizenship Rating Cum Laude Track, Theory Club STEPHEN MONTGOMERY uKiss Me, Kate N.R,A. Track Manager Marching Band SAM PARTINGTON Wrestling Citizenship Rating Bio Club N.R.A. NORRIS MOON Stage Club Investment Club Cum Laude Current Evenh Club HivFi Club jEANETTA PASCHAL Schnlarship H Pep Club Office Assistant F.H.A, Editor Monitor MARY MOORE Scholarship H Pep Club Office Assistant Pmm Comminee Bookstore SUSAN PECK Office Assistant Knitting Club F.H A V. Pres. Monitor ROY RICE Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude Track Rotary Scholanhip Fulk Music Club CHARLES MORRIS Fr. Track Manager HiX Club Track Club jERRY PERKINS Drum Major Sports Club Writing Club Dance Band Racing Club SANDY RICE Cheerleader Bio Club Prom Committee Office Assistant Scholarship H JULIE NIORSE Thespian Office Assismnt Marching Band Pep Club Bio Club CAROLYN PERRY D E Club GaAJX. Bowling Safety Club Pep Club Library Club SHERRY RICHARDSON Varsity Cheerleader Sr. Class Treas. Student Council Football Queen Scholarship H DAVID NEWMAN Rotary Scholarship Prom Entertainment Pep Club All-City Orch. and Band Scholarship H SUE PETERS Cheerleading Club DE. Club Red Crass Club Hall Monitor Citizenship Rating PAUL RIECHMANN Magna Cum Laude Cross Country Stage Crew Dance Band junior Achievement SUSAN NOEIIYING Scholarship II Art Club Prm. Prom Publicity Pep Club Student Council SHERRY PFEIFFER Comm Flower Girl F.H,A. G.A.A. Pep Club Scholarship H KAREN RIGGS Pep Club Bio Chlb G.A.A. Library Assistant Citizenship Rating HFIARON NUVVERY Hall Monitor 11E Club Red Cross F B,L. Citizenahip DAVID PHILLIPS F-ball Student Mgr. Concert Band Bin Club Chess Club Wrestling SUSAN RIGNEY Cheerleading Club Pep Club G.A.A. Citizenship Rating Office Assistant STEVE RILEY Varaitv Football Wrestling Football Club Baseball Sports Club D E CIuh RON ROBINSON Varsity Baseball 11E. Club All-Season Spurn Citizenship Prom Committee Magna Cum Laude CYNTHIA RODMAN Thespians NFL. Clerk Accents Pep Club Pram Comm 73 BONNIE JEAN RUDMAN Thespiam N.F.L. Clerk Accents Pep Club RAE ANN ROETTGER Concert Choir G.A.A. Future Nurseh TOM ROGERS HivFi Club Prex. Track Monitor Nat'l. Rifle Assuciatinn Citizenahip Rating JANE ROHRER Quill and Scroll Sock Hop Comm. Chr. Pep Club Scholarship H uPropheg eechend Staff LEE SCHMIDT Honors Program Trip to Germany German Club Prese Ind. Symphony MIKE ROSBOROUGH Scholarship H Rotary Scholarship Citizenship Rating Track Cum Laude TOM SCHOENING Track Club D E. Club Citizenship Rating SUSAN ROSENCRANZ Author School Song Editor of HLelgend,v Nat'l. Honor Society Editor Creative Magazine Thespians Treas. JOHN SCHROEDER L Thespians Lighting Club Concert Band Pep Club Blithe Spirit a$wm CATHY ROUNTREE Thespians Nat'l. Merit Scholarship H Science Club Scholarship E ARRY SCHROER Student Council Honor A Magna Cum Laude Scholarship H Rotary Scholarship JOHN ROWE Track Cross Country Track Club Prew. Chess Club Pres. Student Council SCOTT SCHROER FR. Football Football Club 11E. Club Locker Rep. Football MICHAEL RUSS F.T,A. Prese Cap and Gown Comm German Club Pres. Rotary Scholarship Scholarship H O'NEAL SCHROETER Thespians Scholarship H Lighting Club Pep Club Fr. Football RANDY SHEPARD Editor, HProphel NFL. Pres Thespians V. Pro Natl Merit Finaligt Musical Leads; PHILLIP RYAN N.R.Ae Bio Club Citizenship Rating D, E Club SUZANNE SCHULTZ prom Comm. Red Cross F.H.A. Scholnlwhip H Convert Urcheslrn LEAYNE SILVERNIAN Schnlarwhip H Cum Laude Student Council FHA. Hi-Fi Club BOB FOLZ and Henry Keahey examine a new book in the book- store as HstoreH workers Peg Livers and Don Cameron stand ready to complete the purchase. These four seniors were not able to have their pictures taken at Koch Studio. BILL STRAEFFER Varsity B-ball BILL STREUH Concert Band ANNA SUMNER Hi-Fi Club GINGER SUMMERS Vanity Cheerleader BOB SVVANSON Crow Country Baseball Amateur Radio Citizenship Rating Projects Committee VVrex'lling 'Pmphet' Staff Rotary Scholarship Citizenship Rating Latin Contest Award Pep Club Honor A Cum Laude Student Council Student Council Pep Club Sock Hop Comm. Chm. Scholarship H Mweefw LARRY SPRADLIN NORMAN STEVENS Football Accents Junior Jellies Football Mgr. Intra. Basketball Equipment Mgr. Tumbling Club HLowland Sea Citizenship Track HARRY SCAGGIARI N,H.S. Student Council Concert Choir Prm Baseball Scholarship H ,XXNF. SCIIVVAB Pop Club An Medica Bin Club Pmm Comm. Cum Laude PAM SIMPSON Schnlarxhip H t'itivcmhnp Rating FHA. Cum Laude Office Axshmm TOM STEVENS Citizenship Rating N.R.A Pep Club GLENN SCALES Basketball Track Club Folk Music Club Cub Edition Intra Track SEARLES F 1L Citizenxhip Rating Decoration Comm. Pep Club BRENDA SIRKLIC Majurclte Schulnrahip 11 Bridge Club From Committee Ticket Committee LINDA STEWART Student Council Spanix'h Club Pep Club F H.A. Folk Mmic Club BARBARA SCARBROUGH RON SHAVV Cross Country Honor Chorus Scholarship H Track Rotary Schulanhip 5AM SLOAT Football Football Club All Season Sports Citizenship Rating Audio Visual Club TERRY STEWART Baseball Sports Club GLEN SCHLENSKER Rotary Scholarship Scholarship H JEANNE SHELTON DE Cluh Y-Teens Citizenship Rating jICFF SMITH Wrestling City VVresling Champ Sect. Wrestling Champ Freshman Football All Sports Club BYRON STOCK btudent Council Prefect Fr. Bmkmball junior Achievement Scholarship H 75 jERI SCHMIDT Quill and Scroll Homecoming Co-Chrm. Prophet Staff Legcnd Staff Magna Cum Laude STEVE SHELTON Fomball Track Cum Laude Scholarship H Rotary Schnlarship SALLY SNYDER G.A.A. Award G.A.A, Pres. Varsity Cheerleader Student Council Citizenship Rating STOCKTON 1y Bmketball Scholarship H Rotary Scholarxhip Track Sports Club BILL SPANGLER Bio Club German Club Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Monitor jIM STONE A.V. Club BEVERLY SPARKS Magna Cum Laude Cum Laude Cheerleading Club Hi-Fi Club Office Assistant PAM STORMS NFL Magma Cum Laude Scholarship H Cap and Gown Cumm. HBlithe Spirit ANN SWISHER L'Blithe Spirit Thespians Comm. Flower Girl N.F.L. Cum Laude YVONNE TRAINER HBig Circus Bookstore F.HWA. Library Assistant Citizenship Rating GREG TERRY Amateur Radio Club Posmr Contest Pep Club Cirizenship Rating GARY THOMPSON Pep Club Football Racing Club Treas. Citizenship Rating LINDA THOMSON Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude Thespians F.T.A. Historian LINDA TUCKER LYNN TUHOLSKI STEVE TURPIN DIANE UBELHOR KITTY VAN DEEST PATRICIA VVAGNER Cum Laude F.N,AW Homecoming Dec Prom Committee Ticket Committee PRISCILLA XVAGNER Scholarship H Office Assistant Ticket Ccmminee Nurse's Office Bookstore Cheerleading Club uProphet, hLegCnd StaffW Magna Cum Laude Pep Club FHA Jr. Mental Health Scholarship H Scholarship H Hl-Fl Club Bridge Club See Junior Jellies Bio Club Citizenship Rating ROY WAGNER Thespians Shiloh Singers Concert Choir Eagle Award Foik Music Club Quill and Scroll Pres. Prom Program Comm. SALLY WARNER Magna Cum Laude Thespians Natiunal Merit DAR Award Youth Day WI DONNA WATKINS Hall Monitor Library Assistant Gym Leader Office Assistant Pep Club Teen Press Cortes. HProphet Staff GLENN WATKINS Color Day Wrestling Citizenship Rating Pep Club Football Prom Committee Concert Choir jACK WEBER Prophet Staff Scholarship H Prom Committee Pep Club Cum Laude BEVERLY VVELDON Basketball Queen Spam Princess Court F.H.AW Football Court Folk Music Club FRED W'ETH ERELL Cum Laudc Scholarship H Golf Team Citizenship Rating Pep Club JERRY VVHIPPLE Pep Club Varsity Baseball Prophet Staff HAchend StaH WJPS Hot Line 76 DONNA WHITAKER Pep Club Knitting Club SIIARLENE VVHI'IALER Comm, Flower Girl Office Asxistam Monitor Creative Writing Magna Cum Laude jACK THORNE Magna Cum Lands Stholarship H Bin Club Cross Country Imra. Basketball CHRIS VANDEVEER Pep Club FHA. junior jellies Fnlk Mutic Club Art Apprecimiun 'I'IM THURGOUD Folk Music Club Pep Club Slot Racing Club Soph. Party Comm. Muck Convention ANITA VAN TUYL Magna Cum Lande Bridge Club HRomanoff and Juliet Youth Day Pep Club CAROL VVIETHOP Hall Monitor Knitting Cluh Pep Club Library Assixtam NANCY W'INTERNHEHVIER Student Council Treax, N.H.S. Thespians Youth Day Prom DEC Co-Chm. TRENA 'FOVVNSELVD Cum Laudc Pcp Club Red Cross NTonimr Fulk Mlhic Club GEORGIA VEICCH Council Prefect Quill and Scroll Managing IC:I,, Prophet Pep Club Scholarship H JUNE WILLIAMS Knitting Club FHH.A. Cum Laude Office Assiatnm Hi-Fi Club SANDY VVITIIERSPUUN Ticket Committee Pep Club F.N.A. Kiss Me, Kate Concert Choir BARBARA TREDVVELL Council Prefect Fumm. Flower Girl I'mm Committee Pep Club Niagna Cum Laude PAT VOTE Vanity Chccrlender Thespiuna Student Council Cmmn. Flmver Girl SALLY XNILLIAMS Cum Laude Scholarship H Polar Players F,H.A. Pep Club j ANE WOLFE F.N.A. Pep Club Cum Laude Concert Band Hall NTOnitor POLLY TRESSELT Cum Laude Srholarship H Bridge Club Prex. Office Assistant Prom Dem Comm. STEVE VOWELLS All Seagon Sports Club D.E. Club Basketball BILL VVILMOTTF. Track Basketball Baseball Signal Smff Pep Club LESTER VVRIGHT N.R.A. Amateur Radio Club Pep Club School Science Archeolotrv Club 77 STEVE TROTT Scholanhip H Quill and Scroll Pmphet Staff lmra. Basketball Citizcmhip Rating BILL VVAUHILR D.E Praxident Vuniky Football Vanin Bakaball Track DIANA WILSON Office Assistant F.N,A. Knitting Club Folk Music Club Art Club jANET WULFF Pep Club Thcwpiann Scholarship II Prom Committee jl'. Ring Commiucc CINDA TUCKER HPluphet Staff Quill and Small Schulanhip H F.H.A, Honor Chapter Pep Club KATHY VVAGVER H.111 annilm' Lilu'ury Awixmnt RNA. Pep Club G.A.A. Bowling WALTER VVILSUN Dance Band Track 1113. Club EUGENE YOUVG H'Little Redu Pep Club Concerx Urchhtru Lighting Clulw Citizenship Club And Now... Time for Graduation DO I HAVE A BIG HEAD? Giggles Georgia Hunt as she and Chuck Duvall are being measured for caps and gowns. NIr. Theodore Clarence Mays passed away December 7, 1964. NIr. Mays was a well-liked and respected individual here at Harrison. While at Harrison Rdr. Mays was in charge of athletic equipment and sponsor of the Ars Medica Club, in addition to teaching Chemistry and English. His accomplishments in the field of education were large. He received the maximum number of grants from the National Science Foundation. While working on these grants he studied at the University of Colorado, Ohio Wesleyan, and Illinois Institute of Technology. He had done considerable work on his Ph.D. degree at Indiana University. Mr. Mays contributed much to education. 78 ofezfimfezf 42541121 :fffflillle u, PATRONS Mr. and Mrs Walter Warren Keahey Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medlicott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straeffer Mr. and Mrs. William Fleig Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Newman Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ellis Lloyd Barber Shop Lula Evans Beauty Salon Ghunda Din Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Melburne C. Holder Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeToro Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Atkin Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Rosencranz Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Shepard Mr. and Mrs E. T. Magan Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kleymeyer Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Clause Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beck Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Wilhelmus Anonymous Dr. W. H. Damm Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wulff The Round Table Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Grein Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Moore Mr. and Mrs. William Bellamy Dr and Mrs. John L. Cacia Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Vandeveer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sirkle Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hocker Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thurgood 80 Mr. and Mrs. Gil Bosse Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Gil Cramer Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Burns Weinbach Pharmacy Wright Motors, Inc. Pontiac-Cadillac Medical Arts Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Rosenblatt Belmont Moving and Storage, Inc. Michael McCray Attorney-at-LaM Grimm Lumber Company Joel E. Grizzell, D.D.S. The Baby Shop Hottle House Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Plane Richard E. Folz Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Randall R. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fredell Jerry's Markets Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christman Delmar Ice Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Leibundguth Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knopsnyder Ed's Dairy Queen Gale Burris Realty Co., Inc. Forester's Barber Shep Gilbert J. Himebaugh, M.D. Henry Kell Fran Eiseman Realty Company Commercial Truck Wash Roy L. Kixmiller Anonymous Dr. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Brinker ,.. h k, x Congratulations and BEST WISHES, SENIORS SPORTS MINDED BOYS buy at Beards. Harrison's lettermen are Kirk Graham, Jim Campbell, and Scott Kixmiller. . V . BOOK BUYING PEOPLE, , John Jacobi and Jane Rohrer, buy their books at Smith and 8 Butterfield. Complete Athletic Goods Compliments of OUTFITTERS smaninmiem 0 Awards Main Store Since 1066 ' Jackets 305-307 Main ' Sweaters Office Machine. 0 Trophies 108 N.W.L1st sanl-uz-szsl IV I. Il' Pays to Play in The Evansville Store THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE! SHOOTING THE CURB with a Coke is one of favorite pastimes with Senior Chip Atkin. 8I OPENING THE DOOR of 3 Miller Block truck is Paul Riechmann. Congratulations Miller Block Producers of Concrete and Light Weight Blocks 1714 W. Franklin 422-2864 307 South Heidelbach .. 425-9286 BEST WISHES, SENIORS lOUWEAR'S BUSINESS FROM COLlEGE STROUSE Er BROTHERS 2nd 8: Main TYPEWRITERS CLICK at a hectic pace at Lock- year's Business College with Jayne Powers, Mary Davis, and Susan Rigney. BUSINESS IS DEMANDING BETTER TRAINED HELP 209 NW. Fifth Street FASHION CONSCIOUS Bob Jeffers buys at Strouse 42.5-8157 . 2; Brothers, Evanswlle, Indiana 82 PRINT AWAY! says Printer Steve Trott at rir-Rgs- dale. gga game you, gave; afways wanted . Townwountw REALT 0R5 f l7 31;; MUSCLE MAN Bill Straeffer drinks American Dairy Milk. L465:- ,' C'i W Iv. ALL STAR OFFICE BUILDING GR 7-6 136 C INDIANA Over the Counter Securities Bought - Sold - Quoted Intrastate SOUTHERN SECURITIES ORPORATION Southern Securities Building Evansville, Indiana 47708 Call -- HUGH TUCKER For the Junior Miss al- Lois' l 000! Cries Mary Moore as she admires Lois' Fashions. Younger clothes at easier-to-reach prices iashnm. ,snrlp . ANOfHE Continue Bowling LAwuoiiE lANES R STRIKE for Beth Snydeh piles up as she b;wls with the G.A.A. bowlers at Lawndale Lanes. New , BRUNSWICK A-2 'o SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS 5' ELECTRIC CO. Investor Owned Public Utility CONGRATULATIONS 1964-65 graduates of Harrison High School on their perseverence in acquiring a high school edu- cation. We hope many of you will continue with higher education through your college years. We strongly urge that the 1964-65 Freshmen, Sopho- more, and Junior students follow this fine example. BRAMWELL'S BUS'NESS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS S E RVI C E Success ggizE-E9Eramwell Ll N OTY P IN G co' COMMERCIAL TYPESETTERS 901 West Delaware St. Phone 422-4756 Evansville, Ind. PLANNING HER FUTURE at Bramwell's Business College is hardworking Sue Pritchett. Offering Complete Courses: 0 IBM Automation 0 Office Macines 0 Medical 0 IBM Key Punch 0 Executive Secretarial 0 Secretarial ' Tab Operation Wiring 0 Accounting Day and Evening Classes Free Placement Service Third 8. Main Bldg. Phone 423-8027 BUSY BOB RAMSEY sets a headline for Service Lino- Evansville, Indiana typing Company. THE ssIDEAL MAN, Andy Kopelwitz, drinks Ideal milk. Flavor Fresh From The Home of Quality 34mg Look for the Ideal Quality Chekd Sign . . . . . . the sure sign of flavor! JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT THIS SUMMER THE COME ALIVE KIDS, Diana Ubelhor, Fran Fleig, Dave Dinkel, Jayne Powers, and Carol Kinder- man, drink Pepsi for lunch. Wu're in the POOL ANYONE? Seniors Tom Rogers and Pam o o Gentry enjoy shooting pool anytime they can at Peps: generation! ARC LANES. TO THE CLASS OF 65 Congratulations, Our warmest congratulations and best wishes for a bright and successful future! SENIORS Wherever you go ,, 11 Whatever you do DRESS RIGHT Open 9 A.M. f0 2 AHM Phone 476-3003 MIRROR ON THE WALL or so says Julia Hadad and ene mm as they SW? at safer 5- MOONLIGHT SERENADE with Paul Carpenter, por- trays the enjoyment of music from H 8x H. You'll like what you see inthe H 5' H Music Service Round Table Rooms ATERIS 1313 Washington! Avenue 5 Evansville, Indiana Downtown and Lawndale Across from Bosse High School 86 a i Alsman, L. 52, 53 Al'bhaus, C. 54 Anderson, B. 42 Anderson, Terry. .26, 49, 58 Anderson, Tony 46, 55, 62, 70 Andrews, P. 16, 17 Appel, D. 58, 59 Ashworth, J . 50 Abkin, C. 32, 33, 42, 81 Barber, C, 54 Bebout, M. 15, 50 54 Bellamy, B. 48 Bennett, S. 1.3. 48. 50, 51, 62 Berger, C. 11 Berning. T. 26 Blemker, M. 54 Bonds, D. 13, 33, 34. 39. 42 13th, B. 52, 53, 55, 56 Brandenburg, D. 27. 33 Brinker, L. 49, 58, 59 Brizius, G. 50 Broome, D. 3, 40, 42. 46 Bruce, C. 49, 50, 58, 59 Burks, T. 11 Burns. N. 54, 62 Cacia, Jan 47 Cacia, J ohn 22 Carpenter, P. 15, 54, 62, 86 Christman, K. 54 Clark, H. 28. 38 Cramer, S. 50 Culley, J. 9, 23, 48, 50, 51, 62 Dame, C. 54 Davis, M. 53, 83 Deckard, B. 49, 52, 58, 59 Dinkel, D. 86 Dixon, D. 54 Dubuque, 1B. 14, 50 Duncan, VS. 54 Duvin, I. 86 Emig, J. 16, 46, 47. 51 Faith. G. 10, 17, 35, 37, 38, 55 Fenneman, K. 50, 54 Fine, A. 10, 46, 62 Fiscus, W. 56 Fleig, F. 86 Fletcher, J . 50 Floyd, D. 38, 56 Frazier. K. 50, 51 Freels, J . 54 Freeman, D. 33, 36, 38, 42, 46, 54, 60. 66, '70 Gentry, P. 86 Gill. L. 33, 38, 55 Glesige, T. 26, 32, 33, 47 Goodson, M. 20 Graham, K. 33, 39, 49. 58, 81 Greer, J. 53 Grimm, D. 16, 33 Grottick, J . 54 Hadald, J. 59. 86 Hadley, B. 22 Hare, S. 23 Healy, M. 54 Held, R. 53 Hill, K. 54 Hoff, C. 49, 58. 59 Hooper, D. 54 Hoops, Norma 9, 46, 48, 50, 54. 66, 70 Hoops, Norman 16, 42, 46. 48, 66 Howe, J. 54 Huber, M. 33, 54 Hunt, G. 69, 78 Jacobi. J'. 18, 33, 81 Jeffers, B. 54, 82 Keahey, H. 40. 74 Kilpatrick, B. 48 Kinderman, C. 23, 46, 86 Kixmiller, S. 32. 33, 36, 40, 42, 81 Kleymeyer, B. 40, 46, 47, 49, 58, 59, 62 Klin-gler. J. 47, 48, 62 Klusmeier, D. 54 Koch, R. 6, 49, 58 Kopelwitz, A. 86 SENIOR INDEX Labhart, J. 48 Lau, J. 13, 24. 48 Livers, P. 49, 58, 74 Lohmann, C. 53, 59 Longbrake, J. 54 Luerssen. J. 13, 46, 48, 55, 66 Luerrsen, J. 13, 46, 48, 55, 66 McGinnes, B. 33, 38, 46 McKay. P. 50 Mackey, C. 16, 4-3, 48, 50 Magan, E. 49, 58 Marver, B. 16, 70 Medlicott. S. 52 Merrill, J. 52 Meyers, J. 46, 51, 62 Miller, Marcia 54 Miller, Mike 33 Mintz, J. 50, 52 Mitchell. J. 9 Moore, M. 81 Morse, J. 50 Newman, D. 52 Oakley, J. 13, 46 Ormond, D. 33, 35, 39 Ortmeyer. D. 53 Overton. R. 13, 24, 31, 32, 34, 39, 42 Perkins, J. 52, 53. 55 Powers, J. 43, 82, 83 Pritchett, S. 85 Puder, S. 52, 53. 55 Quirk. D. 57. 58 Rehn, S. 20 Ramsay, B. 49, 85 Richardson, S. 17, 43. 54. 62 Riechmann, P. 53, 55. 82 Rigney, S. 82 Riley, S. 33, 36 Rodgers, T. 86 Rodman. Cynthia 54 Rodman, Jean 50, 51. 54 Roettger, 1R. 54 Rohrer, J. 49, 58, 81 Rosencranz, S. 9, 11. 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 54, 56, 57, 58, 62 Rountree, C. 50 Rowe, J. 37, 38 Scaggiari. H. 39, 46, 48, 54 Schmidt, J. 6, 49, 58, 59 Schmidt, L. 23, 52 Schroeder, J . 50, 52 Shaw, R. 37, 54 Shepard, R. 11, 15, 46. 48, 49, 50. 51, 54, 58, 59, 62 Smith, J. 36 Snyder. S. 43 Stevens, N. 33, 35, 38, 54 Stock, B. 42 Stockton, J. 42, 46 Storms, P. 51 Stpaeffer, B. 35, 39, 49, 54, 55, 58. 59, 83 Strueh, B. 53 Swanson, R. 37 Swisher, A. 50, 51 Trott, S. 49, 58, 59, 83 Tredwell, B. 46 Tucker, L. 49, 58, 59 Tuholski, L. 49, 58 Ubelhor, D. 49, 58, 59, 86 VanDeest, K. 13, 50, 54 Veech. G. 46, 49, 58 Vote,P. 46, 50 Wagner, P. 54 Wagner, R. 50, 54 Warner. S. 50 Weber, J. 47, 49, 58 Weldon. B. 17 Wetherell, F. 40 Whipple, J. 39, 42, 47, 49. 58 Whitaker, D. 54 Winterheimer, N. 48, 54. 61, 62 Witherspoon. S. 54 Wulff, J. 50 Wolfe, J. 52 Young, E. 11 88