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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1966 volume:

YOUNG .4 ;;7?? 1'?? ??OOM SUSAN TURNER Section Editor u i ' w 30 MR. ALBERT LONGBRAKE, Assistant Principal, addresses the freshmen Dn Orientation Day, welcoming the Class of 1969 to Harrison. THE BOOKSTORE stocked extra everythings and braced for the all-day sales of opening week. AFTER EARLY FEBRUARY rains we put one bucket in the hall. In late February we added a second bucket. By mid-March they had become a SS-gallon drum. From its infancy four short years ago, Harrison has de- veloped into a mature and respected adult. Much in that first year was sparse, with 1245 students en- rolled in September 1962. There were 36 homerooms and 51 faculty members to guide us over the rough spots. The freshmen of that year have seen Harrison grow. Now over 2000 pupils are divided among 61 homerooms and at- tend classes conducted by 80 teachers. classes conducted by 80 teachers. Although we have nearly doubled our size since the first days, the spirit and unity of the beginning have not been forgotten. The newness and togetherness fostered then have become a tradition. Years will pass, and people will come and go, but the precedents built on the blueprint of the first four years will be long remembered. F reshmen, Returning Students Crowd in As Harrison Expands TO ESCAPE THE cafeteria confusion and to study in rela- tive quiet, students filled the library during lunch periods. THE SEERSUCKER SINGERS Chester Schmidt, Clark Anderson, and Bert Emmons--made us laugh in talent shows and pep assemblies. Top Students Rate Top Honors GOING OVER THEIR notes before a freshmen class meet- ing are class officers Dave Bibber, president; Ann Shop- meyer, secretary; Gail Prusz, vice-president; and Cathy Hudson, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mike Brooks, president; WORKING ON DECORATION? for the Junior.Prom are Jon Kixmiller, vice-president; Julie Sauer, secretary; and the junior class officers, Premdent Terry Wedgewood, Sally Senzell, treasurer, display the megaphone they won in yell contests. The plans of this yearls senior class were not only numer- ous, but successful. They excelled in all their projects, activi- tiesein fact everything they did. Jim Campbell led the Class of 1966 with the aid of Bob Zimmerman, vice presi- dent; Cathy Tiernan, treasurer; and Terry Rosenblatt, secretary. Although the senior class is traditionally the Hbest one everfl the other three classes are not to be forgotten. The juniors, led by Terry Wedgewood, president; Mike Shoul- ders, vice president; Dian Corn, secretary; and Ellen Hen- dershot, treasurer, started the school spirit drive rolling and kept it going all the way. It wasnlt long before they had the whole school on board the llspirit band wagon. The sophomore class set precedent this year when they held an all-school sock hop, llWipeout, insteatl of the tra- ditional sophomore class party. Mike Brooks, president; Jon Kixmiller, vice-president; Julie Sauef, secretary; and Sally Senzell, treasurer, realized the planning and responsibility it took to make the sock hop the success it was . In keeping with the current llJames Bond rage, the freshmen planned their class party on the llThunder Balll' theme. David Biber presided over the freshmen, with Gayle Prusz, vice president; Cathy Hudson, secretary; and Ann Shopmeyer, treasurer, helping him. Yes, we can say that each class was well represented. The officers have proven themselves to be capable and respon- sible leaders. They have led their respective classes through many projects and activities which always came out on top. Banquets, Dances Provide School F un HAL SAUER, King of Hearts at Capid Cupers, the Student CounciPs second girl-ask-boy' Valentine dance, leads off the coronation dance with escorth Brenda Seitz. School parties and banquets provided much of the year,s social liveliness. The Student Council sponsored two dances, HJoyeaux Noel, just before Christmas was the dress-up dance, Capid Cupersf the annual girl-ask-boy Valentine dance, was changed to a skirt and sweater hop this year. TTDiamondheadh indicated the Hawaiian theme used for basketball homecoming. Palm trees and fishnets draped the stage for the queen. The Corvettes played as students danced a $ 1 , in the girlsT gym. gem g em .. xaQ m ' T A; , The third annual Latin banquet was held April 28 in the Treasurer Ellen Hendershot, Vice-president Mike Shoulders, caftzterla- Havxng .purchased slaves dtessed as Romans, 136 and Secretary Dian Corn. Latln students reclmed 0h tables for dmner. Barry Haas and Larry Cannon cavorted m a paux de deux. W42 MEMBERS OF THE Latin Club prepare to stuff themselves at the annual Latin Banquet. BASKETBALL QUEEN Terry Rosenblatt, her court, and their escorts watch Harrison defeat Mater Dei in the home- coming game. . V. at WAR DANCES BY LITTLE RED, Jim Watkins, make school spirit soar. MR. GIOVANETTI, Mrs. Pace. and Mr. Van Stone g0 Warrior all the way as the faculty put on the preeSectional pep assembly. THE SENIOR PEP CLUBlS Asparagus Patch hides Jolly Green Giant Pete Helmbock during part of the Reitz foot- ball assembly. Club Projects Pep, School S pirit Soars Two bits, four bits . . fl These are the words that we yelled for the megaphone contest at pep assemblies. Compe- tition was keen this year, especially between the jumors and seniors. The megaphone changed hands many times as each class tried to outayell the others. Each class put on at least one assembly and the teachers pitched in when they gave the Sectional pep rally. Little Red was elected by the student body last spring and given war dance lessons. He presented victory feathers for every win and did special Indian dances at each pep as- sembly. Little Red also appeared before and at half-time of each football and basketball: game. The Pep Club organized many of the skits for our pep assemblies. With over 100 seniors at the Tuesday afternoon meetings, the interest was great and the participation was overwhelming. Remember the Indian feathers and headbands, the huge Hll formed for the Sectionals, and the signs that were seen so frequently around the school and at pep assemblies? All of these are proof that this year we had spiritll 'Sabrina F air9 Leads Winter Production Summary of liSabrina Fairll When Sabrina Fairchild, the daughter of Larrabeels chauf- feur, returned from her schooling in France, the entire Lar- rabee household became interested in her. David Larrabee was fascinated by Sabrina; his older brother Linus was also interested, but silently. David soon fell in love with Sabrina, and was thinking of marriage, but Sabrina did not love him, and Maude Lar- rabee would hardly consent to a marriage that was below her sonls station. When Sabrinals French boyfriend visited from Europe, things really got confusing. It was at this time that Sabrina and Linus realized that they were in love. Then, to simplify matters, Sabrinals father, Fair'child, revealed that he had made a fortune in stocks, and Sabrina was wealthier than the Larrabees. The result was a wedding for Sabrina and Linus. , ,' ii: ROBIN GRIEP, CATHY Tiernan, and Judy Shepherd are among the stars of the fall play, Sabrina Fair. SHERRY CRAWFORD ANGRILY kicks Bert Emmons in the leg during a scene of uSabrina Fair? itSabrina Fwairtl Maude Larrabee ........................... Judy Shepard Julia Ward McKinlock .................. Sherry Crawford Linus Larrabee, Jr. ......................... Bert Emmons Linus Larrabee, Sr. .......................... Robin Griep Margaret .................. Debbie Herron, Stans Hooiberg David Larrabee .......................... Clark Anderson Gretchen .................................... Terry Helm Sabrina Fairchild ......................... Cathy Tiernan Fairchild ................................... LeRoy Smith A Young Man .............................. Skip Courter A Young Woman ................ a ........ Ann Carptenter Another Young Man ...................... David Walker Another Young Woman ..................... Cindy Shane Paul DlArgenson ............................ Bob Ankrom EMOTIONS FLARED IN all directions during the fall pro- duction of llSabrina Fairll as Bob Ankrom, Clark Ander- son, and Cathy Tiernan plainly show. $ MARK LIVELY backs away from amorous Terry Helm. HALL IBAVHIDSON, Robin Griep, and Linda Crebs enjoy an after-dinner drink and speculate about her life with Captain Von Trapp. 10 S0und of Musiw Cast Maria Rainel ................................ Mary Burns Sister Bertha .................................. Beth Dinkel Sister Margaretta ........................ Karen McCarty The Mother Superior .................... Sherry Crawford Sister Sophia ................................ Jayne Greer Captain vonTrapp ............................ Bert Emmons Franz ............ . ......................... Hall Davidson Frau Schmidt .............................. Judy Shepard Leisl .............. . .......................... Terry Helm Friedrich ................................ Chester Schmidt Louisa ..................................... Alison Gumm Kurt ..................................... Bill Hussmann Brigetta ...................................... Gayle Zion Marta ...................................... Sally Helm Gretl ................................. Susan Worthington Rolf ........................................ Mark Lively Elsa Schraeder .............................. Linda Crebs Max Weiler ................................ Robin Griep Herr Zeller .................................. Faril Ward Baroness Zeller ........................... Debbie Herron Baron Elberfeld ............................. Robin Faith Baroness Elberfeld ........................... Nancy West Admiral vonSchreiber ..................... Robert Ankrom Postulant ............................. Sandy Worthington MARY BURNS and Bert Emmons discover their love. nd 0 MMusic5 Sdlout Strikes Gay Spring Note 11 Seniors Merit Scholarships, Honors DON ELLIOTT PAUSES while studying College Algebra. Don was Harrison's first National Merit Scholar, also the ARION AWARD WINNERS Marifran Bustion, David only one in Evansville this year. He was also designated a . C b resented to the student body. Yale University Scholar by that college. Locker, and Linda re 5 are P Accounting for half of the city,s 20 National Merit Schol- arship Finalists this year were ten Harrison seniors. Head- ing this list were Don Elliott, Gwen Gordon, Robin Griep. Bob Groves. Bill Horn and Melanie Kell. Also included were John Thomson, Susan Turner, Frank Walker and Sandy Worthington. Honored with the Quota Club Award for the outstanding senior girl was Sandy Worthington. Sandy was selected on the basis of such qualities as leadership and scholarship. The DAR Good Citizi'enship Citation goes to the senior boy and girl who are deemed dependable, patriotic leaders. ChOSen by their advisors and history teachers were seniors George Coleman and Pam Forney. Selected on the basis of their extra-currieular activities, seniors Sallye Fink and Bob Zimmerman were honored with the Youth Appreciation Award for the uYouth of the Day. The Youth Appreciation Award is sponsored by the Op- timist Club. The Arion Award is a music achievement award. The recipient is judged on his knowledge and proficiency with mu51c. DISCUSSING THEIR AWARDS are the DAR, Quota Club, and Kiwanis winners. 12 Warrior Beauties Reign over School BASKETBALL QUEEN Terry Rosenblatt smiles with Jim Campbell at the homecoming dance, Diamondhead3, FOOTBALL QUEEN Cindy Klassy smiles at her coronation roses. SENIOR PROM KING and Queen, Rich Searles and Terry Rosenblatt, smile from their pagoda throne at Sayonara. NEWLY-CROWNED CINDY is kissed by escort M'ike Nussmeyer. BOYS GIVE THAT special corsage for Harrisods first one-class prom. Senior Prom 'Sayanarag WE TALKED between dances at white covered tables. 14 WE CAT-NAPPED AS the evening drew to a close. Spins Oriental Magic Spell 15 ttSayonaratt seemed to be a fitting name for this yeafs Senior Promeone of the first lasts -held on November 13. Amid large Japanese letters, a fortune tree and the pagoda throne, couples danced the night away in formals and tuxes at Harrisods first one-class Prom. The table decorations of wind chimes and crepe paper flowers and favors of Oriental fans added to the dances theme. The highlight of the evening came as Richard Searles and Terry Rosenblatt were crowned King and Queen of the dance. Attending them were Jim Campbell and Nikki Ed- mondson, Dave Shane and Mardy Ryan, Rick Atkinson and Cathy Tiernan and Mike Nussmeyer and Cindy Klassy. As the clock neared midnight, the couples slowly left with only memories and pictures of the big occasion. But the night was only beginning, as a full schedule of hayrides, dancing, parties and breakfasts was still ahead to keep everyone busy until the early hours of the morning. WE SMILED and smiled, caught in the ubright lightstt mood. Laying the F oundation JANET ELLIS Section Editor Students Gain Spirit From Dedicated Faculty The 1965-66 school year saw many new additions and changes to the Harrison faculty and staff. Foremost among these was the addition of our new principal, Mr. William T. Pritchett, who so successfully took the reins to lead us through another year of growth and achievement. Also new were Mrs. Genc Anderson, freshman counselor who came to us from Bosse, and IVIrs. Barbara Barnes, coun- selorsT secretary. Mrs. Barnes stepped in as the counselorsT secretary when Mrs. Lou Wright took over in the assistant principalTs office for Miss Marilyn Wilson, who left early last fall. The new members of the faculty learned quickly of the overall sense of participation in school functxons and soon joined the ranks of those already experienced in the Warrior spirit. The faculty aided in maxing the blueprint years the MRS. SCHMITT and Mr. Pritchett map out the days happy and SUCCCSSM ones they were' schedule. William Pritchett Albert Longbrake Beulah Schmitt Marilyn Wilson Barbara Barnes Mary Ferguson Principal Assistant Principal PrincipaPs Sec Asst. PrincipaPs Sec CounselorTs Sec Teleclass g. e H x Helen Keith Combs Mrs. Gene Elnora Roberts L Brandenburger Anna Blackburn Stoutenborough Anderson Teleclass Ath MngS Sec Special Education James Thompkins Charles Smith Lou Wright Electa Duncan Asst. PrincipaPs Sec Nurse 18 KAREN MOORE, JUNIOR, demonstrates one of the many projects undertaken by Mr. Dubberis Arts and Crafts class. M; asz$w awe PRACTICING FOR ONE of their many public appearances, the Accents go over one of their songs. 4am 19 The Fine Arts Department, under the direction of Mr.i Robert Donaldson, Mr. Brad Chaffin, and Mr. Noble Hart, was again industrious and successful. Sixteen members of Harrisonys orchestra and fourteen members of Harrisonis band represented the school in Evans- villeis All-City Orchestra and Band. Under Mr. Donaldsonis leadership, the Harrison concert and marching band enter- tained at half-times of football games and pep assemblies with the pep band playing at basketball games. Accompany- ing the HSound of Musid, proved an interesting interlude from concerts for the concert orchestra. David Locker, senior, and Judy Rice, junior, were selected soloists for the Evansville Philharmonic Youth Concerts. Chosen to tour Europe this summer with the School Orches- tra of America was violinist Jeri Ryan, junior. Mr. Brad Chaffin directed the choirs at Harrison, includ- ing a new hand-bell choir. The concert choir gave tradi- tional Thanksgiving and Christmas programs and traveled to the feeder grade schools, hoping to show talented young- sters the possibilities Harrison has to offer. The concert Choir and tTAccentsi, each performed special programs during the year. The concert choir sang a complete Mass in Latin while the iiAccentsii performed itA Christmas Carol? Nine students of the Art Department, under Mr. Noble Hart, received ribbons or honorable mention in the Vander- burgh County High School Art Show. Mr. Mike Dubber introduced arts and crafts to Harrison,s curriculum as wit- nessed by the multi-colored rugs and plaster busts seen around school. And, as always, Mr. Hart was there to lend a helping hand and a world of knowledge to aid in decorating for proms and class parties. Fine Arts Develops Creative Ideas PROVIDING THE MUSIC for the spring production was only part of the yearis job for senior Rick Kissling and rest of the music department. Edna Vinson J. Maxwell Davis Jack Rusell LONG STUDY AND hours were indicative of the work put into the chemistry classes. 20 MR. SCHWENGEL SHOWS sophomores John Griffith and Chery Meyers the new radiation room. Math, Science, History Doris Allen Marjorie Armstead Glenn Ballard August Banko Marjory Bates Dennis Bays Richard Borries Robert Gilham David Hagedorn William Cynthia Holtzman John Lenn Harrawood Act 10 r Inquisi inds With the adven much renovation was necessary in the Mam uepartment for teachers as well as students. Under Miss Edna Vinson, department head, the switch from old to new was made as easily as possible, leaving only the students completely confused. There was much renovation in the Science department, too, in the form of a radiology room. The new room was created for teachers and students who need to use radioactive ma- terials in the course of experiments. A long hoped for addi- tion, the room was built during the first semester. The Social Studies Department was active during both Youth Appreciation Week, when certain Harrison seniors took official city jobs for a day, and also during the Mock Trial when a legal battle took place that is destined to be put in the annals of law history. Mitchell Marsch Jerry Noland Opal Moon Robert Plough Lynden Pride James Purcell Larry Schornhorst Gary Silke Herman Schoettle 21 ,k James Schwengel Gene Van Stone g 2 Robert Voegli lama; West. Karen Voth EXPLAINING THE MOLECULE to a chemistry class, Mr. Bays lectures to a group of attentive listeners. s m 1111 material for her T'V MISS EDNA VINSON is preparing class on modern math. ,7. NJ ngjyge Calvin Allen Claude Baker , WW D Allis Calmes Lenore Cupp WORKING FOR A feeling of ease before an audience, soph- omore Bill Ellis delivers a speech on how to use a camera. Undercurrents of Foreign, Familiar Helen DeToro Sylvia Duesner James Giovanetti Gail Gritzbaugh Martha Grone Inez Hopkins V x Janis Leich Arlin McRae Marvin Moody Vivian Morlock Eugene Niednagel Pauline Phillips 22 AJ SHARON MORRISON, Sallye Fink, Mary Ann Ritter and Sarah Becker talk over memories of their summer in Mexico as Allan Downen and Don Elliott toast each other with mugs brought back from Germany. Tongues Blend In Language Departments Harrisonis Language Department, under the leadership of Mrs. Olevia Wenner, offers opportunities to excel in both English and a variety of foreign tongues. Besides required fundamentals of English, such electives as English Literature, American Literature, journalism, Word Power, and Advanced Composition II are offered. The Language Department is fortunate in having a mod- ern language lab, under the direction of Mr. Marvin Moody, which is used in studying Spanish, French, German, or Latin. A new class in Greek was started on an experimental basis after school with Miss Vivian Morlock teaching. This year six Harrison seniors spent time in foreign coun- tries learning their language. Don Elliott and Allan Downen went to Germany under an Indiana University language study program. Mary Ann Ritter, Sharon Morrison, Sallye Fink and Sarah Becker studied Spanish in Mexico . 23 Prudence Puckett Esther Hoops Librarian Fanchon Sabel 6a Etna Keller Librarian,s Secretary Olevia Wenner Betty Staser Nora Patterson HTHE METRECAL FOR lunch bunchi, looks over reproduc- tion proofs for the yearbook. Dennis Crowe Mike Dubber Joseph Floyd Practical Trainings . . Pattern for Progress Students taking practical arts courses gained knowledge and vocational experience as they developed such skills as cooking, sewing, mechanical drawing, and print shop work. Among the yeaHs activities in the Home Economics De- partment was a cookie sale during the lunch periods before Christmas vacation. Providing the Home Economics teachers with plenty of headaches and the neighboring classes with a blend of surprising aromas, was a special fifth period foods class for senior boys. Senior Susan Edmondson was the years outstanding homemaker from Harrison to be awarded the Betty CroCker Homemaking Award. The Industrial Arts department, consisting of graphic arts, metal shop, wood shop, electricity, and drawing classes, trains boys to work expertly with their hands. Special recog- nition goes to Mr. Bill Mace and his printing class who do make up work for THE PROPHET, and to Mr. Dennis Crowe who has initiated many department and school improvements. Nick Galloway Wayne Jackson Billie Mace Monna Maley Ruth Presley THE BETTY CROCKER Homemaker Award winner, Susie Edmondson, is shown busy sewing a new dress. 24 Commercial Courses Prepare Business World Candidates The Business Department, under the direction of Mary Ruth Oakley, provides a complete program of business edu- cation. Secretary training, bookkeeping and accounting, Dis- tributive Education, and office practice are the four main fields of business education offered by the department. Those students not planning to attend college are prepared for and helped in job placement. Personal use skills are offered mainly for college buund students but are open to any stu- dent. Offered to all students is a background course of busi- ness law and business principles. Headed by Mr. Warren Wilhelm, this year Harrison's Distributive Education Club won much fame in the regional and state meets. In the regional D.E. meet, the Harrison Club took eleven of the thirteen trophies. At the state meet April 2, the D.E. club was named bClub of the Year and was awarded the sweepstakes award for winning the high- est number of points in all contests. SENIOR JANET HAWKINS provides saving time by run- ning off copies of tests. x Florence Gough Elnora Hieks MARGIE NEUCKS doesntt seem to believe the figures Mike Russler comes up with in Accounting class. Warren Wilhelm 25 gSJ-X ng s TAKING PLACE IN one of the several activities of the mixed gym classes, senior Don Raibley gives the ball that extra hit to send it up and over the net. Students Gear Lives T0 Physical Fitness For most students, when the schoolts doors were re-opened last fall, the activity of pushups and jumping jacks once again became a daily routine. Despite an occasional groan, the regular program of track, softball, basketball, volleyball, foot- ball and tumbling was again launched. For the girls there was a slight variance along with greater emphasis on exercise and tumbling. There was also a special class de- voted to modern dance for interested Mary Dannettell Doris Griffin Annette Pace girls. During second semester the two , , , gym classes combined for co-ed Jack Waterman square dancing and volleyball. MR. DON LEDUC is initiating another sophomore curb- jumper, Nancy Gordon, to the ttAsphalt Jungle? , M $3 . . William Russler Franklin Schwitz Donald Watson 26 TYPICAL OF HIM was the individual attention he gave to every student as here shown during an assembly with Bob Richards. Mr. Forney Exemplified True Warrior Spirit As members of the Harrison student body we have been indeed fortunate to have our future succeSs so well assured by the devotion, enthusiasm and spirit of such a leader as Mr. Paul G. Forney. He has left us a proud tradition and a firm foundation on which we shall continue to build and shape Harrisonis future. The feelings of trust and reliance we all shared for Mr. Forney made it even more difficult for us to accept the news of his death last: July 22. And yet it couldnit be said he died without having accomplished the largest and most demanding responsibility facing the principal of a new high school: that of bringing together the many school loyalties into one united effort. Probably Mr. Forney felt the most important ingredient in a successful school was student leadership, which he stressed in all areas of student affairs. He reasoned that the Himportant 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? In admiration for accomplishment he was generous, always keeping an eye open for the small as well as the large. He possessed a ready smile and a personality which always made one feel special and respond willingly. Each of us has his own way of remembering him. Whether itls by some occasion on which you walked with him in the halls while he asked you all about yourself, or by a speech in a pep assembly, helll always be remembered as the man who set the proud standards by which welre working today. v'wwM-ng , GARY CAWN Section Editor Mam JUNIOR GRIDDER STEVE Parrish finds daylight and races for the uprights to score six points against the Mt. Vernon Wildcats. Headed downfield in an attempt to help in the blocking is Senior tackle Kent Logsdon. Warrior Squad Completes F ighting Season No Harrison football team has Hlaid the blueprints of victory,l as well as this years team which surpassed all other years with its string of wins. Although the season was highly successful in that we achieved a record number of seven wins, a tie with the dominating city football team, a defeat of both the favored S.I.A.C. team and the eventual city and S.I.A.C. champs, a giant gap of two games was left. After a heartbreaking 6-0 loss in the seasons opener with North, Coach Don Watsonls Warriors showed the other city coaches how the game is played. While on the 11warpathu the Warriors defeated the eventual city champs, Memorial, in a 20-0 decision. SENIOR FULLBACK TIM Buehner awaits the handoff from Quarterback Terry Wedgewood. This play went around the end for a first down. 30 The following week brought a heart-stopper, as the War- riors battled the strong Reitz squad to a 12-12 tie, in a game that went all the way down to the wire. A series of five straight victories followed as the Warriors mowed down Central 23-6, Vincennes 58-6, Mt. Vernon 57-14, New Albany 33-0, and Bosse 19-14. The Warriors Victories over New Albany and Bosse were both hard fought wins and a test of the Warriors strength. Mater Dei proved to be the game that we would most like to forget as the Warriors were routed in a 13-0 decision. The final game of the season proved to be more exciting and a better game to view as the Warriors trounced Rex Mundi, 41-7. IS THERE REALLY a ball down there? Seniors Richard Searles and Charlie Blythe prepare to look for it in the mass of felled players. JUNIOR QUARTERBACK TERRY Wedgewood demon- strates his all around ability in a break-away touchdown run against Memorial. FOOTBALL SQUAD. First Row: Mark Ashley, Bill Doer- ter, Steve Lambert, John Niednagel, Jim Campbell, Barry Haas, Charles Blythe, Byron Stroud, Phil Wolter, Tim Bueh- ner, Bill Hewins and Dave Shane. Second Row: Tim Byrd, John Biddle, Don Collins, Kent Logsdon, Mark Lively, Larry Whitsell, Bert Bosse, Robeg Vann, Hal Sauer, Richard Searles, Ted Leslie, Terry Wedgewood and Chuck Fredell. Third Row: Duncan Hall, Steve Barnett, Mike Shoulder, Danny DeJong, Greg Fenner, Mike Russler, Ross Atkin, Ron Riley, Steve Buente, Dave Davies, Bob Broshears, Jim Gian- nini, Randy Freeman and Dave Rice. Fourth Row: Steve 31 HEAD COACH DON WATSON looks on as his boys prac- tice using 1 Fhe Blaster.H Junior guard Chuck Fredell dem- onstrates the device which is used to improve balance and strengthen the ability of a lineman to absorb shock. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 9-North ..................................... 0-6 18-Memorial ................................. 20-0 24-Reitz ........ 7, ....................... - ..... 12-12 October l-Central .................................... 23-6 S-Vincennes .................................. 58-6 16-Mt. Vernon ................................ 52-14 23-New Albany ............................... 33-0 29-Bosse ...................................... 19-14 November 6-Mater Dei ................................. 0-13 12-Rex Mundi ................................ 41-7 Overton, Dick Leibundguth, Jon Kixmiller, Randy Huber, Andy Stewart, Steve Parrish, Mike Embry, Dave Stinnett, John Griffith, Mark Carey, John Edwardson, Mike Sim- mons and Dan Mitchell. Fifth Row: Stan Wood, John De- Gram, Mark Niemiller, Mark Hooper, Jack Reynolds, Danny Russ, Darrell Blankenship, Jerry Babb, Dwight Rounder, Charles Kolb and Warren Woolcott. Sixth Row: Trainers Bill Ellis, Dave Siemers and Skip Courter, Coaches Mr. Bill Harrawood, Mr. Don LeDuc, Mr. Don Watson, Mr. Jim Giovanetti and Mr. Ed Claybourne, and Student Managers Bob Hitch and Fred Line and Mike Kimble. T riumphant Warriors Capture City, For the second consecutive season the Warriors turned in a championship effortll as they coasted to a 20-2 season record. While running the total wins to 40 straight season victor- ies, the Warriors defeated many strong city and SIAC teams. The tall and talented Warriors walked away with the City and SIAC crowns, but again the Sectional crown eluded them. The only defeats came when the Central Bears pulled the blanket over the Warr'iors' eyes and defeated them by a mere tw0 points in the Holiday Tourney and when the Memorial Tigers made the comeback of the year and de- feated the Warriors for the Sectional title. Seniors Rick Atkinson, Pete Helmbock, Ned Schnacke and John Niednagel led the attack, and were aided greatly by the bench strength of Hal Sauer and Randy Lutterman. Juniors Vaughn Wede'king and Bob Winchell aided in the starting five while Greg Fenner, Terry Wedgewood and Greg Nelson added to the team depth. HARRISON NETMAN, BOB Winchell, makes sure Northls fast-moving Abe Krauss wonlt get by. SENIOR GUARD RICK ATKINSON cuts and drives for the basket in the Warriors first encounter with Bosse. Junior center Greg Nelson looks on. 32 S.I.A.C. Crown The Warrior reserve squad also piled up an impressive record as they defeated all comers except a strong Rex Mundi squad which battled the young Warriors into an overtime before defeating them. w! s, , W wt; w ;:m w; SENIORS JOHN NTIEDNAGEL and Rick Atkinson play a little Hpitch and. catch as Vaughn Wedeking makes his cut for the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November 26-Jasper .................................... 92-71 30-Central .................................... 96-61 December 4-Rockport .................................. 87-70 104Castle .................................... 67-42 17-Ft. Branch ............................... 83-39 18-Mt. Vernon ............................... 100-75 January 4-Winslow ................................. 70-43 8-Princeton ................................. 84-71 14--Rex Mundi ............................... 87-61 18-Bosse .................................... 62-55 ' 22-Owensville ................................ 95-52 29-Boonviile ................................. 95-50 February l-North .................................... 56-52 4-Memorial ................................. 75-72 11-Dale ..................................... 48-47 15-Reitz ..................................... 56-40 18-Mater Dei ................................ 71-20 Holiday Tourney Central ....................................... 69-71 Sectionals North ........................................ 71-56 Reitz ......................................... 43-34 Memorial .................................... 61-63 SENIOR RANDY LUTTERMAN shows the iipunch and effectiveness that our reserve squad packs. Hal Sauer, 14, and Greg Fenner, 32, look on. 1965-66 City and S,I.A.C. Champs. Seated in the first son. Standing behind the team: Business Manager Bill Russ- row: Hal Sauer, Vaughn Wedeking, Randy Lutterman, Terry ler, Principal William Pritchett, Robert Gilham, Assistanti Wedgewood, Steve Winternheimer, and Chuck Fredell. Sec- Coach Lowell Galloway, Head Coach Frank Schwitz, Ath- ond row: Rick Atkinson, Mike Shoulders, Pete Helmbock, letic Manager Jack Waterman, Trainers Mike Pierce: Rob- Ned Schnacke, Bob Winchell, Greg Fenner and Greg Nel- ert Myer, and Brad Sturmer. 33 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Manager Steve Ayers, Chuck Fredell, Mike Shoulders, Greg Fenner, Steve Buente, Harold Henry, Steve Winternheimer and FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Reece Newman, Brad Bennett, Steve Cullen, Phil Jones, Steve Sietz, Darryl Townsend, Jerry Lamar, Bill Ewing. Back m -, ans, Bruce Haas, Norman Snyder, Guy Minnis, Ron Woodall, Bob Tapp, David McKenney, Mike Herron, Howard Kays, Scott Sumner and Phil Jones. Second Row: Johnny Walker, Rusty Wertmarshausen, Scott Zion, Pete Nichols, Mark Newhouse, Glenn Heseman, Darryl Townsend, Neil Noffsinger, John Ashley and Bob Foster. Third Row: Virgil Miller, John Drebus, Scott Reitz, Gary McKinnis, Tom McCool, Malcolm Russelburg, Randy Reising, Guy Yoe, David Affolter, Lee 34 $mK trainer Brad Sturmer. Second row: Jack Simrell, Ed Prusz, Phil Ray, Coach Lowell Galloway, John Diekmann, Jim Giannini and Chester Schmidt. row: Randy Alsman, Walt Brunton, Mark Britt. Mike Herron, Coach Robert Gilham, Norman Snyder, Dave Ab- bott, Sam White, Jim Henager. John Oldenberg Absent. :3; 2r. . x M x g V ,. . V . Southerland, Mary Peasley, Ross Pemberton and Tim Echart. Fourth Row: Marty Finney, Mark Britt, David Ab- bott, Mark Otto, Bob Floyd, Mark Webster, Phil Day, Bert Horn, Danny LaMar, Byron Hartke, Jeff Martin, David Rapp and Alan Hughs. Fifth Row: David Porch, Donald Davis, Student Manager Scott Gillespie, Student Trainer, Brad Sturmer, Coaches Dennis Bays and Lowell Galloway, Student Manager Steve Ayres, Ed McCustion, John Olden- burg, John Eifler and Tom Roll. Grapplers Pace All-Sports Trophy Effort Under the direction of Coach James Giovanetti, the War- rior wrestling squad set a goal that many squads 0f the future will have a rough time equalling. The Warrior wrestlers defeated nine city and SIAC squads while losing only to New Albany and Mater Dei in early season matches. Individual performances of outstanding quality were turned in by Seniors David O'Keefe, Bob Wagemann, Randy Rough, Bud Fletcher and Bert Bosse. Junior matmen Jim Watkins, Duncan Hall, Bill Schears and David Davis also turned in sterling performances. Randy Rough and Jim Church represented the Warrior squad in the regional meet, after Victories in the sectional meet. The Warrior reserve wrestling squad captured the SIAC title, dethroning the perennial favorites, Mater Dei. WRESTLING SCHEDULE December Z-Mater Dei ............................... 11- 33 4-Pr0vidence .............................. 29 - 21 New Albany ............................. 11 - 29 9-Mt. Vernon ............................. 29 - 18 16-R6itz .................................... 29 - 19 ZOeCarmi, Illinois ........................... 34 - 20 January 6eNorth ................................... 25 - 19 10-Memorial ............................... 4-2 - 10 13-Bosse ................................... 31 - l6 17-Lawrenceville, Illinois -------------------- 19 - 2:7 . . ,, . -. .. ., .. ., , 20-Rex Mundi .............................. 14 - 26 COACH JIM GIOVANETTI gives a few pointers to 27-Central .................................. 32- 14 wrestlers Jim Watkins and Bill Shears. 29eS.I.A.C. ................................ 4th place February 5-Sectional ............................... 2nd place WRESTLING SQUAD. Front row: Jim Church, Bill Ellis, John Griffith, Coach James Giovanetti, Bert Bosse, Randy B111 Shears. Bob Wagem-ann, John Schenk and Jim Watkins. Rough, Bud Fletcher and Student Manager jeff Wyber. Back Row: Student Manager Paul Buesking, Duncan Hall, 35 Harriers Top Competition; Set Goals For Future Teams The Warrior Cross Country team followed the examples set by the squads of the past, but went on to set new goals that future teams will have a rough time to reach. Under the direction of Coach Robert Gilham, the squad defeated all City and SIAC opponents and concluded an une blemished season. Senior Don Fishman and junior Vaughn VVedeking led the harriers' attack. Aided by Mark Haight, Jim Nelson, Steve Speer and Dave Romain, the squad captured the City title and placed second in the SIAC behind an aggressive New Albany team. DON FISHMAN XND Vaughn Wedeking,individual stars of the cross country, practice for their season. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. First Row: Jim Nelson, Forrest Pritchett, John Hoff, Vaughn Murry and Student Manager Jacobi, Vaughn Wedeking. Bob Romain and Don Fishman. Jerry Hopkins. Third Row: Chester Schmidt, Clark Ander- Second Row: Mark Haight, Steve Winternheimer, Bill son, Coach Bob Gilham, Jim Erdmann, and Bob Koehl. 36 The 1966 Track Team, listed by events are: Sprinters- Clark Anderson, William Hewins. Robert Koehl, David Roesch, Mike Ryan, and Terry Wedgewood. 440-Robert Broshears, Michael Nussmeyer, and Vaughn Wedeking. SSOnJames Erdmann,William Farrand, Vaughn Oakley, and Steve Winternheimer. Mile-VVilliam Broshears, Don Fish- man, John Hoff, and Forrest Jacobi. 2 MileeRobert R0- Track Squad Captures City, S.I.A.C. Meets Following the blueprint set by last year,s squad, the War- rior Track team reached and exceeded expected goals. Coach Ed Claybourne amassed what has been called the most talented group of boys into a winning team. The track- sters went undefeated in all their meets, while capturing the SIAC and City titles. The cindermen also demonstrated their amazing talent and their athletic prowess in the Hoosier Relays and the Petersburg Relays. In the field events Bob Winchell and Kent Logsdon tshot puti, Phil Wolters tpole vaulti, M-ike Shoulders tbroad jumpi and Greg Nelson thigh jumpi set the pace. The track boys were led by Mike Nussmeyer, Mike Ryan, Vaughn Wedeking, Vaughn Oakley, Clark Anderson, Bill Hewins, Bill Doerter, Chuck Fredell, Kent Lodgsdon, Mike Shoulders and Terry Wedgewood. April 14eReitz .................................. 93-25 15-Mem0rial .............................. 99-19 ISeNorth ................................. 99-19 ZOeCentral ............................... 87lAs-3097f; 23-Bosse .................................. 94-24- 30-Petersburg relays ...................... 89-W May SeCity relays ............................ 80- W 7-S.I.A. C. ............................... 551A2- W 13eSectional .............................. 47- W IT APPEARS TO be a close race as Senior trackster Bill Hewins barely shuts out Mike Ryan at the Wire in the 100 yard dash. 37 main, Robert Wageman, and John Dale. Hurdles-William Doerter, Charles Fredell, and Mark Haight. Shot PuteKent Logsden, Robert Winchell, and John Williams. Pole Vault- David Elder, William Shears, and Phil Wolte-rs. Broad Jump-Don Ingle and Mike Shoulders. High Jump-Greg- ory Nelson and Jack Simrell. Steve Overton, Steve Parrish, Eddie Prusz, Philip Smith, Dick Stewart, Steve Thompson, Barry Vaughn, Vaughn Wedeking, Rick Wilcoxin, Steve Winternheimer. Sophomores: Steve Buente, Mark Niemiller, David Rice. The members of the 1966 baseball team by class and in Steve MUCHCF, alphabetical order are as follows: Seniors: Tim Byrd, Kent Bernhardt, Steve Davenport, Rick Groeninger, Steve Howe, Mark Lively, Steve Martin, Hal Sauer. Juniors: Bob Cranor, Danny DeJong, Randy Freeman, Diamondmen Compete in Summer Season Under the direction of Coach Frank Schwitz the Warriors again turned up with a winning Baseball team. With the change in plans of the playing dates for the high school baseball season the Warrior squad was cut in size and performance. However, many loyal athletes participated in the seasonal effort. After being defeated in their seasonis opener, the Warriors bounced back to conquer many formidable city opponents. Pitchers Mark Lively and Steve Martin paced the dia- mondmen in their first effort, while Seniors Kent Bernhardt, Hal Sauer, Rick Groeninger and Juniors Danny De Jong, Eddie Prusz, Steve Overton and Randy Freeman aided in the effort. Juniors Vaughn Wedeking and Steve Winternheimer are expected to see plenty of action in the latter part of the season after the close of the track season. As in the past depth has proved to be the Warriorsi main strength in their assault on the city championship. DURING EARLY SEASON practice, Junior Steve Parrish .. gets in a few swings, as some of the team and managers W look on. 38 Successful N etmen Set Pace Under the direction of Coach Nick Galloway, the Warrior Tennis squad turned in an effort that the teams of the future will have to work hard to exceed. Doubles stars Chuck Leggett and Frank F012 completed the regular season undefeated, while Steve Carey and Bob Hodge piled up an impressive record as the number two 5 uad. qDavid Shane, Don Bern, Rick Groeninger, Frank Walker, Jim McCool, Roger Hendershot, and Scott Zion aided in the Warriorsl effort that ended in a 30 point accumulation of S.I.A.C. points. Tennis Schedule Jasper ........................................ 4 - 1 Central A ...................................... 5 - 0 Rex Mundi .................................... 5 - 0 North ......................................... 4 - 1 Reitz .......................................... 2 - 3 BOB ZIMMERMAN DEMONSTRATES his Chipping tech- nique that aided the golf team in its fourth successful season. 39 TENNIS TEAM. Front row kneeling: Jim McCool and Scott Zion. Second row: Bill Hodge, Don Bern, Steve Carey, Roger Hendershot, Chuck Leggett, and Coach Nick Gallo- way. Back row: Frank Folz, Rick Groeninger,Frank Walker and David Shane. Linksmen Complete Successful Season After finishing a successful season the Warrior golf team stands confidently pondering the approaching S.I.A.C. Tourney in Bedford, Indiana. The linksmen completed their regular season play with the defeat of the Rex Mundi Monarchs 11112 to V2. With this victory under their belt they went on to capture a second place in the S.I.A.C. match. The Bedford team placed second and Vincennes third. Along with their win in the conference the linksmen also gained 45 points towards the Indiana AIl-Sports Trophy. According to golf Coach, Mr. Dennis Bays, the golf team did a great job and fulfilled all expectations. K, FIRST ROW: Larry Kolb, John Schroer, Tom Davidson and Dan Bachmann. Second row: Rick Atkinson, Larry Wetherell, Jim Trockma, Bob Zimmerman, Ron Kirsch and Mr. Dennis Bays. JIM CAMPBELL, RECIPIENT of the Kiwanis Football Award, receives the congratulations of Head Coach Don Watson and Mr. Wm. Pritchett. PETE HELMBOCK IS presented with the 1966 Kiwanis Basketball Award, as members of the Kiwanis and Coach Schwitz proudly look on. HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Frank Schwitz proudly ex- plains the Warriors, great efforts in the Sectional Tourna- ment. Coaches Don Watson, Lowell Galloway, and Robert Gilham listen intently in the Appreciation Assembly. Warrior Achievements Receive Honors Harrisonts athletic teams gained many awards for their excellence on the playing field. Great efforts in the fields of basketball, track and cross country aided the Warriors in their search for their second straight S.I.A.C. Trophy. The WarriorsT effort in tennis, wrestling, football, and golf greatly aided in attaining points for the coveted trophy. The Warriors piled up early points but did not hold a sub- stantial lead. The Warriors led into the final stages of com- petition, with the conclusion of the summer baseball season being the deciding factor. Besides team awards, many individual athletes were m0- mentarily put in the spotlight as they were chosen for awards and as members of all-city teams. Each year the members of the downtown Kiwanis Club award the most deserving athletes in football and basketball their honor. Senior class President Jim Campbell was award- ed the football trophy for his outstanding effort on the field as well as in the class room. Pete Helmbock was the Kiwanis basketball winner. Pete helped to lead the basketball team to a 20-2 season record and proved to be a leader on the court, the boards and in his academic achievements. HEAD COACHES DON Watson, Frank Schwitz, Ed Claybourne, and Nick Galloway view the All-Sports Trophy and other awards presented to the 1965-66 teams. 40 Warrior Squad m m WWW Wm Wm Wm mm mm Wu... Wm WM Wm Wm WM MW Mm Wm' Mm Wm WM Mm WM, mm mm mm. mm WWMHWWOVWW Tops The sound of cheering filled the gym. The cheerleaders, full of bounce and pep, led the students every thrill- ing minute of the game. Unashamedly displaying their emotions, they laughed about victories, cried about defeats. At all times, they were courteous, helpful and optimistic. The varsity cheerleaders, deserving so much credit, were seniors Cindy Gonterman, Jan Hall, and Allison Gumm, and juniors Lynda Ray and Susie Acker. Allison Gumm received the honor of being chosen as a mem- ber of the All-City cheerleading squad. Also working hard to back their teams were Janet Ellis, Peggy Ed- wards, Beth Snyder, Jan Leggett and Vicki Katterhenry, the reserve cheer- leaders. The freshman cheerleading squad was made up of Ann Shopmeyer, Marchelle Huber, Cindy Schluse- meyer, Judy Williams and Debby Knopsnyder. VARSITY CHEERING SQUAD: Jan Hall, Linda Ray, Susie Acker, Alison Gumm and Cindy Gonterman. RESERVE CHEERING SQUAD: Janet Ellis, Cathy Tier- nan, Vicki Katterhenry, Jan Leggett and Peggy Edwards. RUNNING THROUGH ONE of their cheers for a fresh- man game are freshman cheerleaders Ann Shopmeyer, Mar- chelle Huber, Cindy Schlusemeyer, Judy Williams and Debby Knopsnyder. 41 Tradition SALLYE F INK Section Editor s w First row: Cathy Beason, Jill Edwards, Debbi Herron, Kath- lee Shaw, Jam Yeiser, Barbara Ingle, Ann Badenoch, Janet Ellis. Second row: Sharon Morrison, Merridee Shaw, Jackie Fredell, Steve Williams, Sallye Fink, James Deutsch, Judy LOOKING OVER the variety of books in the cafeteria bookstore are National Forensic League officers. PREPARING FOR a debate meet are NFL coach, Mr. C. Y. Allen and Judy Shepard. Shepard, Bob Ankrom, Vicki Beck. Third row: George Cole- man, Paul Sheffner, Faril Ward, John Thomson, John Burns, Jim McConnell, Paul Bustion, Allan Downcn. Fourth row: Jerry Hall, Don Elliott, Mike Burks, Philip Allum, Scott Bowers. NFL Members Talk Themselves to Success Harrisonhs National Forensic League has usually been known to be one of big talkers and also of big winners. Such was the case this year as the NFL placed at the top of all 15 invitational speech and debate tournaments they attended. Starting the year out right, the NFL took first in the state at the Reitz Invitational Speech Tournament. From there they went on to weekly speech and debate meets in the Evansville Forensic League. Through experience gained from these meets, Coach C. Y. Allents speakers placed first in debate and second in speech in the EFL city-wide tourna- ment, while Jerry Hall placed third in state discussion. President of HarrisonG NFL was Don Elliott. Vice-presi- dent of speech was Ann Badenoch, and Paul Sheffner served as vice-president of debate. Keeping the funds was treasurer Alan Downen and Sharon Morrison recorded points. Pam Yeiser was corresponding secretary. Student Council Backs Workshop, Dances STUDENT COUNCIL officers put an all-important vaca- tion on the council-sponsored events calendar. First row: David McKenney, Harold Henry, Don Rice, Chuck Leggett, Don Elliott, Hal Sauer, Dave Biber, Steve Williams, Terry Wedgewood, Kim Wintner, Steve Wintern- heimer, Bill Hewins, Jim Campbell, Dave Shane. Second row: Susie Acker, Cathy Cooke, Sandy Brooks, Susan Hughes, Nikki Edmondson, Jo Peacock, Kay Mitchell, Sally Detroy, Kathy Meier, Sue Strange, Jeri Berger, Debbie Linden- schmidt, Katy Shane, Peggy Edwards, Janet Ellis. Third row: Walt Brunton, Debby Kratz, Bob Dumes, Ann Carpen- ter, Mark Williams, Chester Schmidt, Barbara Silverman, Carol Robinson, Jann Leggett, Susie Grizzell, Ruth Ann 45 HAVING CUT in line, Phil Wolter soon realizes that prefect Chuck Leggett cannot be intimidated by force. Callis, Debby Knopsnyder, Anne Korb, Marchelle Huber, Kathy Lambert, Bill Brunton. Fourth row: Dave Byrne, Connie Williams, Jane Gumm, Lynda Ray, Martha Korb, Mardy Ryan, Pam Yeiser, Sally Fulford, Linda Rose, Bob Broshears, Bruce Haas, Gigi Russell, Sue Connor, Brenda Seitz, Peggy Walker, Mary Jo Holland, Chuck Fredell. Fifth row: Pam Forney, Jan Hall, Donna Whitehead, Kathy Wil- son, Mike Brooks, Becky Zaieck, Becky Noelting, Jackie Fredell, Clark Anderson, Randy Rosenblatt, Jenny Ingle, Jennifer McCarty, Jan Helm, Mary Burns, Kathy Silverman. f? RETURNING TO the site of many of the Senior Pep Club endeavors are the organizationls officers. THE PEP MARCH begins around the gym to add spirit to an assembly. Pep Club Plans 'Ha, Rolicking Assemblies 46 The Senior Pep Club of the Class of l66 will probably be most remembered for the creation of the red block llHl' sported during Sectionals. But this was only one of the many activities carried on during the year by the group. Assemblies during the year ranges from skits to guest speakers. Wholll ever forget Pete Helmbock as the Jolly Green Giant? Or sports writer Larry Stephensonls appear- ance during basketball season? The club also took charge of the coronation of the football and basketball queens and activities for both. But Hoosier hysteria brought things to life as posters filled the halls, Indian headbands were sold, and Color Day greeted the opening day of Sectionals. Even though many activities were centered around pep assemblies, groups gath- ered on nights before games to form caravans to downtown radio stations. With the help and cooperation of the other classes and members of the faculty, the Pep Club bolstered spirit to all corners of Harrison to back the Warriors in victory and defeat. FACULTY ENTHUSIASTS HELP the Pep Club with the Sectional Tournament rally. Thespians Set Stage For Play, Musical Glaring footlights, bright make-up and swirling costumes all strike notes of remembrance in a Thespianls heart. These members of the Harrison chapter of the National Thespian Society look back on long, hard work behind the scenes of NSabrina Fairfy the fall production which was manned al- most entirely by Thespians. And they recall the rewarding and sometimes maddening rehearsals that were essential to the success of The Sound of Music. 'l'hespians were included in all aspects of play life. They spear-headed ticket committees, publicity committees, paint crews and prop crews. Traveling to present their talents seemed to occupy much of the Thespianls extra-curricular time. To stimulate interest in dramatic productions, they went to various grade schools and presented short spots to the student bodies. Programs were also presented for the Dental Association Wives and the Desk and Derrick Asso- ciation. The officers of the dramatic society were Robin Griep, president; Cindy Kaetzel, vice-president; Don Elliott, treas- urer; and Ann Karges, secretary. Jackie Fredell was clerk and Pam Yeiser acted as social director. Historians for the group were Pam Forney and Carolyn Keith. 1 v m THESPIAN OFFICERS TEST the f ttTh S d fM . ,, sturdiness of the scenery or e mm o usxc. First row: John Thomson, LeRoy Smith, Jim Wolfgang, Fred Line, Bert Emmons, Don Elliott, Dave Clark, Mark Lively, Kent Logsdon, Paul Sheffner, Rob Faith, Randy Fick, Alvin Notter. Second row: Ruthie Rosenblum, Cindy Kloke, Lonna Rothert, Peggy Alexander, Pam Forney, Linda Crebs, Cyn- that DeVoe, Mary Burns, Jennie Miller, Cathy Tiernan, Marilyn Wilkins, Cindy Shane, Trudy Herron. Third row: Mary Culley, Trudel Leich, Pam Yeiser, Nancy West, Susie Grizzell, Janie Brand, Sharon Morrison, Jan Hall, Ginny 47 Gorton, Ann Karges, Ann Carpenter, Susan Wilkie. Fourth row: Sherry Crawford, Nancy Florida, Joan Wilson, Billie Rode, Clark Anderson, Steve Williams, Susan Turner, Mary Ann Ritter, Carol Camperman, Carolyn Keith, Vicki Beck, Kathlee Shaw, Debbi Herron. Fifth row: Merridee Shaw, Taffy Rue, Jackie Fredell, Judy Shepard, Sarah Becker, Linda Newman, Bill Broshears, Jim McConnell, Robin Griep, Kent Meyer, Cindy Kaetzel, Jenny Ingle, Karen Jeffries. y 'Mng Jiieisgggkwg We$g$ike$ .: SENIOR SUSAN CIBULL is greeted into. NHS by Secretary Jackie Fredell during a special assembly in the boys, gym. Larger NHS Collects F 00d, Aids Orphan Continuing with their purpose of stimulating a desire to promote leadership, the National Honor Society led Harrison in a campaign to send money to the Hong Kong orphan, Chui Yan Tung. The Society collected $200 this year for the orphan, who was adopted last year. To maintain an orphan, a school or other type of tipar- ent must send $180.00 per year. The leftover twenty dollar:; was given Yan Tung as a Christmas gift. Yan Tung proved to be quite thankful and conscientious by sending 21 thankeyou letter in which he told what he bought with his Christmas money. Yan Tung purchased such things as a pen, socks, shoes and cloth to make clothes for the following year. This year the National Honor Society initiated 67 new members who were rated on scholarship, service, leadership and character. The top 2570 of the senior class and the top 1570 of the junior class were considered. The top 1070 of seniors and 5670 of juniors, however, were selected for mem- bership. The officers for the 1965-66 year were Hal Sauer, presi- dent; Bob Zimmerman, vice president; Jackie Fredell, sec- retary; and Rick Groeninger, treasurer. Miss Mary Ruth Oakley served as advisor. 48 NANCY TUHOLSKI PINS new NHS initiate Kay Mitchell as the societyis advisor, Miss Mary Ruth Oakley, looks on. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY officers are composing a letter to the Harrison-sponsored orphan in Hong Kong. THE LEGEND STAFF: lst roweBill Gerling, John Thomson, row-Don Nicoson, Gary Cawn, Linda Holder, Debbie Get- Cindy DeToro, Kathlee Shaw, Nancy Nichol and Barbara hardt and Bob Gtoves. 4th rowt-Kay Mltchell, Marc1a Schmitt. 2nd row-e-Sarah Becker, Janet Ellis, Susan McKin- Matthews, Sallye ka and Pam Peddycoart. ney, Kathy Fulford, Susan Turner and Melanie Kell. 3rd Yearbook Staffers Piece Together Year Under the outstanding lead- ership of Editor Susan Mc- Kinney, the various section editors have taken the best ideas from past years, added to these ideas of their own, and produced the best LEGEND yet. Section editors and co- editors were Susan Turner and Kathy Fulford, School Life; Janet Ellis, Academics; Gary Cawn, Sports; Sallye Fink and Pam Peddycoart, Susan McKinney Organizations; Bob Groves and Melanie Kell, Seniors. Equally important Staff members were Linda Holder, busi- ness manager; John Thomson, copy editor; Sarah Becker, patrons; Cindy DeToro, circulation manager; and Barbara Schmitt, photographer. Work on this yearts LEGEND began last summer when Su- san organized the lay-outs at the Indiana University Jour- nalism Institute. Taking photos, writing copy, and noting the year,s events, the staff has completed a lasting memorial to the 1965-1966 school year. 49 HURRYING TO MEET those last minute deadlines, Mr. Niednagel puts the finishing touches to the yearbook paste- ups. First row. Susan Turner, Kathy Fulford, Kathy Ogilvy, Susie McKin- Barbara Schmitt, Nikki Edmondson, Jo Peacock, Kay Mitchell, ney, Cathy Beason. Third row: Kathlee Shaw, Pam Peddy- Cynthia DCTOFO, Cathy DCGTOOtC, Debbie Gerhardt Pam For- coart, Sarah Becker, Gary Cawn, Frank Walker, Bob Groves, ney, Susan Wilke, Janet Ellis. Second row: Nancy Tuholski, John Thomson, Alan Leibundguth, Sallye Fink, Marcia Melanie Kell, Larry Cannon, Linda Holder, Nancy Nichol, Matthews. Quill and Scroll Honors Dedicated Journalists Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. was headed by President Susan McKinney throughout the year. Other officers were Gary Cawn, vice- president; Linda Holder, secretary; and Sallye Fink, treas- urer. Two initiations were held to admit those journalism students who had demonstrated outstanding ability and effort. QUILL 8z SCROLL OFFICERS Susie McKinney, president; Gary Cawn, vice-president; Linda Holder. secretary; and Sallye Fink, treasurer look over candidates for initiation. TREK, Harrisonhs literary magazine, was a creation of the Creative Writing Club. Editor Jim McConnell directed the publication under the sponsorship of Mr. Eugene Niednagel, publishing creative articles by the students. Other officers of the club were Kathy Meier, vice-president, and Susan Grizzell, secretary. f f: i4 z; g? :1? rvmw 50 EXAMINING ONE OF last yearhs copies of Trek is this Veafs editorial staff. Sallye Fink and Nancy Tuholski, first and second semes- ter editors respectively, guided THE PROPHET staff under Mr. Eugene Niednagel and Mr. Bill Maceis expert supervision. Serving as administrative editors during the first semester were Susan Turner, managing editor; Sarah Becker, circu- lation; Cindy DeToro, business manager; and Janet Ellis, ads. Page editors were Nancy Tuholski, page one; Kathy DeGroote, page two; Pam Peddycoart and Linda Holder, page three; and Gary Cawn, page four. John Thomson served as editorial writer, and David Walker wrote the cityis best humor column, iiFreedom from Thought. Second semester changes included Pam Peddycoart, man- aging editor; Susan Turner and Linda Holder, page one; Kathy Fulford and Pam Forney, page two; and Cathy De- Groote and David Walker, page three HThe Deadline Dodg- er? the second semester humor column, was created and written by John Thomson, and Bob Groves became the new editorial writer. In the fall of the yemr, the journalism staff innovated a new service to the school: Radio Station WHHS. Serving under the original program director, Bob Groves, were Ted Leslie and John Niednagel. Second semester brought the second program director, Melanie Kell, to the staff, as Kay Mitchell and Larry Cannon added their thoughts of the day to the broadcasts. AT THE END of the first semester THE PROPHET changes hands with a iiline gauge ceremony.H Journalists Man tProphet? Create Radio WHHS THE PROPHET STAFF: lst roweSallye Fink, Cindy DeToro, Cathy DeGroote, Nikki Edmondson, Marcia Matthews, Nancy Nichol, Debbie Gerhardt and Jo Peacock. 2nd rowe Pam Forney, Kathy Ogilvy, Sarah Becker, Janet Ellis, Larry Cannon, Kay Mitchell, Cathy Beason, Melanie Kell, Bob Groves and Susan McKinney. 3rd row-Candy Stone, Kath- 51 Ice Shaw, Susan Wilkie, Pam Peddyco'art, Kathy Fulford, Nancy Tuholski, Susan Turner, Linda Holder and Mr. Eu- gene Niednagel. 4th row-Don Nicoson, Alan Leibundguth, Gary Cawn, Bill Gerling, Mike Ellenstein and John Thom- son. z; i g SENIOR GEORGE COLEMAN practices his guitar as ad- miring fans stand by applauding wildly and going mad with delight. April 52 Ensembles Produce Harmonizing Tones Pep bands and pop bands are for putting on programs, but that's not all. They can also be a spark plug for spirit and enthusiasm. The livelinese of this yearls pep assemblies was intensified by the presence of the pep band playingr snappy marches and popular tunes. They were present at every assembly as students entered and left the gym. The pep band was not the only band that Harrison could be proud of. Pop bands composed of Harrison students played throughout the tri-state at parties, dances, and on TV. Some of the more popular groups, were the Nomads, Crescents, and the Turks. These different groups hired out to play for organizations or businesses rinl the Crescents even started their own teenage night club. These boys have also played in some of the many programs sponsored by the school. Bells were ringing in 501ne of the programe, too. The handebell choir was started this year with bells from Schul- merick Carelin. The choir can be a point of pride for Harri- son students because of its uniqueness in being the only one of its kind in the area. M, HARRISONlS UNIQUE innovation in the choral music de- partment was the melodious Handbell Choir and Ensemble. THE PEP BAND added spirit to the athletic assemblies with their catchy cheering songs and music. CONCERT CHOIR: lst row-Peggy Hammer, Janet Ellis, Linda Grant, Sally Pfefferle, Jane Krauss, Linda Crebs, Lynn Gillespie, Mr. Brad Chaffin, David Maidlow, Bob Wagemann, Jack Reynolds, Steve Lambert, Cindy Gonter- man, Kay Mitchell, Alison Gumm and Nancy Robinson. 2nd rOWePam Forney, Cindy Klassy, Nikki Edmondson, Mary Ann Ritter, Susan Schaefer, Maureen McCurdy, Dan Wagemann, Steve Winternheimer, Randy Freeman, Mark Schnepper, Robin Griep, Steve Barnett, Judy Hamilton, Stans Hooiberg and Jan Hall. 3rd roweBeth English, Mary Bohnsack, Cindy Devoe, Nancy West, Shannon Bullock, Midolla Toy, Jackie Fredell, Jim Campbell, Dave Shane, Steve Roberts, Don Fehd, Ed Kolle, Susan Yeker, Debbie Smith, Susan Wilkie and Sandy Worthington. 4th rowe Janet Hawkins, Linda Freels, Karen McCarty, Jane Dixon, Louise Burns, Marsha Schuble, Diane Mueller, Ann Wig- gers, Steve Walling, Kent Logsdon, Mark Lively, Bill Biber, Bill Brunton, Bob Groves, Barbara Rettinger, Judy Russell, Sharon Morrison, Billie Rode, Sherry Crawford and Jill Edwards. Choral Groups Entertain School, Public THE ACCENTS: lst row-Pam Gresham, Ruth Rosenblum, Donna Plymire, Ginny Hammock, Linda Ray, Susan Wam- pler, Glenda Putnam, Cindy Kloke and Cindy Shane. 2nd row-Ginny Haynie, Missy Dubuque, Barbara Culley, Marty Glunt, Georgia Anderson, Barbara Grey, Jayne Greer, Vicki Beck, Ann Deber, Jane Brand, Debbie Herron, Glenda Owens, Bea Downing and Mr. Brad Chaffin. 3rd row-Jane Turner, Ellen Brown, Sarah Shepherd, Kim Althaus, Bar- bara Black, Yonnie Griffis, Janice Kirsh, Mary Burns, Carolyn Burris, Karen Stock, Susie Stephens, Tony Stricker, Anne Heinlein, Jeri Berger, Connie Groeninger and Char- 53 This year the choral music department counted many successes. Among these were the performances of Britten's TTA Ceremony of Carols? with Mrs. Gayle Gibson as harp accompanist, by The Accents and Schuberth HMass in G by the Concert Choir and Con- cert Orchestra. The newly or- ganized 'Handbell Choir and Ensemble was very popular for out-of-school programs. Together the entire choral de- partment participated in the Fine Arts Festival. Serving as president of the Concert Choir was Mark Lively, and the secretary was Jan Hall. lotte Gwaltney. 4th row-Cindy Chreste, Bonnie Damm, Kathy Meier, Ellyn Whorter, Cindy Schenk, Kristie Brant, Diane Crecelius, Teresa Davidson, Linda Larsen, Marsha Simpson, Deanne Schmitt, Julie Sauer, Corky Rollins, Linda Rose, Debbie Baggetr, Madge Van Ness, Stacy Straeffer and Brenda Seitz. 5th rowe-Nancy Ford, Brenda McCormick, Jeannie McCutchan, Betty Combs, Jean Jockim, Carol Wer- ner, Lynn Blaylock, Linda Whitaker, Linda Forbes, Karen Ulrich, Carol Howard, Sally Fulford, Taffy Rue, Susanne Story, Beth Dinkel, Valerie Lang, Nancy Posin, Kay Peters and Ann Georgesen Drum Majors: Richard Kissling, Mike Sanders. Majorettes: Sarah Becker, Jan Dull, Beth Gooch, Kathy Lambert, Jane Morell, Linda Pruden. Reserve Majorettes: Debbie Baggett, Kathy Brammer, Sally Herrman, Sarah Miller, Margaret Myers, Beverly Porter, Cindy Schenk, Susan Wampler. Flutes: Dennis Briel, Ann Carpenter, Paula Craddock, Jane Elliott, Judy Fisher, Brenda Locker, jeanne Singleton, Sharon Sparks. Sax: Donna Carter, Steve Kuebler, Steve Lankford, Carey Smith, Jim Wolfgang. Clarinets: Steve Briel, David Clark, Sara Herrman, Jim Hightower, Bud Hopper, Karen Kreke, David Locker, Richard May, Cheryl Peters, Linda Porth, Lonna Rothert, Susan Sumner, Sharlene Taylor, Mark Taylor. Bass: Francis Barnes, David Daviess, William Erd- mann, Randy Fick, Alan Harder, John Williams. Cornet: John Clark, George Coleman, Steve Coleman, Warren Crab- tree, Randy Forester, Gary Germann, Don Jones, Roger Violin: Kathryn Borman, Margaret Bustion, Vickie Ebmeier, Suzanne Fairchild, Bruce Farmer, Mary Gray, Nancy Hay, Cynthia Locker, Iona Porth, Jeri Ryan. Viola: Catherine Breene, Carol Glesige, Gwen Gordon, Diane Marion. Cello: Jane Druper, Howard Hartig, Karen Jeffries, Karen Mark- ham, Margaret Miles, Jennifer Miller, Linda Newman, Judy Rice. String Bass: Stephen Hermayer, Bruce Hufford, David 54 Jocobi, Michael Keach, Jamie Morse. Brasses: George Cole- man, William Erdmann, Ricky Fowler, Gary Germann, Philip Jones, James Nelson. Woodwind: Barbara Farrand, Karen Gerding, James Hightower, Shari Lease, Jeanne Singleton, Carey Smith, Jennifer Smith. Percussion: John Rudolph, Steve Schepman. Piano: Marcia Hall, George Ann Griffin. e; Kirsch, Richard Koressel, Gary Moats, Larry Wetherell, Larry Woods. French Horn: Bruce Balsdon, John Bassett, Mary Fran Bustion, Larry Miller, Jim Nelson, Stan Schultz. Trombone: Larry Boze, Jim Deutsch, Charles McWilliams, Rick Malloy, Ronald Radcliffe. Baritone: Paul Bustion, Keith Fitzgerald, Steve Lee. Percussion: Norman Adams, Don Fishman, Charles Giesman, Virginia Gorton, Steve Schepman, Mark Standring, Mike Wicker, John Wuertz. The instrumental music department has provided the school with much enjoyment in a variety of ways under Mr. Robert Donaldsonts leadership. The Concert Orchestra began the year by playing in an assembly last fall and for the PTA open house. Later in the year it played for hThe Sound of Music? The Concert Band played at pep assemblies, athletic events with the majorettes, and the two annual pops concerts --one for the underclassmen and one for the upperclassmen. The officers of this organization were David Locker, presi- dent; Marifran Bustion, vice-president; and Jane Elliott, secretary-treasurer. Both groups participated in Harrison,s annual Fine Arts festival. Bands, Orchestra, Lend Spirited Tunes MAJORETTES KATHY LAMBERT, Sarah Becker, Jan Dull, Linda Pruden, Jane Morell and Beth Gooch pose with 55 drum majors Rick Kissling and Mike Sander next to the flagpole. mg Reflect Experience BOB GROVES Section Editor THE nDRIVING FORCE? behind the senior class this year consisted of Jim Campbell, president; Bob Zimmerman, vice- president; Terry Rosenblatt, secretary; and Cathy Tiernan, A Solid Framework The first four-year class to graduate from Harrison High School left a definite record of its achievements, both aca- demic and athletic. The efforts of the Class of 1966 were summarized by the Class Day speakers. Kay Mitchell spoke of the seed of friendship in high school. Sallye Fink commented on the wealth of knowledge to be obtained. Cathy Tiernan and Dave Shane talked of the robes of fine arts and the arms of strength for sports, respectively. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS JACKIE Fredell, Robin Griep, Hal Sauer, and Don Elliott pause amidst literary re- minders of their four years at Harrison. for Class Achievement The commencement speakers used exits and their entrances ; Jackie Fredell, the uses of adversityh; stage. PAUSING BETWEEN are Class Day claszzes Cathy Tiernan, Dave Shane, Kay Mitchell and Sallye Fink. 58 excerpts from Shake- speare,s HAs You Like 1th as their themes. The speakers and their themes were: Jim Campbell, class president, HOne man in his time plays many parts ; Hal Sauer, NThey have their HSermons stones and good in everythingH Robin Griep, itSweet are and Don Elliott, HA11 the worlch speakers LINDA ANDERSON Cum Laude Scholarship H Debaue Club Comm. Flower Girl o ROY ATKINSON Varsity Basketball Scholarship H Varsity Golf Prom Court Citizenship Rating . Q ANN BEST Office Assistant Monitor Cum Laude Hi-fi Club F.T.A. KATHRYN BORMAN Play Orchesna Citizenship Rating Youth Fellowship Pep Club Calling Cards Com. ROBERT ANKRUNI Thespians N F L Wrestling Latin Club Pres. Stage Lighting Cluh SHARON AUSTIN Nurses Club Folk Music Club Girls Glee Club Citizenship Rating PHILLIP BESWICK Citizenship Rating Ind. Arts Club GILBERT BOSSE Scholarship H Prefect Varsity Football Cum Laude Ars Medica DANIEL ARNISTRONG Smte German Contest Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude German Club Creative Writing Club ANN BADENOCH Vichres, NFL. Ars Medica Legend Staff UProphet Page Assistant Baccalaureate Com. WILLIAM BIBER Concert Choir Camelot Chorus Cum Laude Citizenship Rating Latin Club LARRY BOZE Amateur Radio Club After-School Science Scholarship H Concert Band Cidzenship Rating CAROLYN ARNOLD Monitor Office Assistant Cum Laude YJFCEDS Nurses Club SARAH BECKER Majorette Captain Thespians Quill 8: Scroll Magna Cum Laude Comm. Flower Girl JOHN BIDDLE Football Track Monitor Cum Laude Football Club KEITH BRANNON Monitor Golf Hobby Club All-Seasons Sparta Hi-fi Club 59 RAYMOND ASH Hi-fi Club Hobby Club Citizenship Rating Intramural B'ball LARRY BECKHAM Hobby Club Citizenship Rating Freshman Football CHARLES BLYTHE Varsity Football Football Club Pep Club Monitor Cum Laude ANN BREENE Concert Orchestra Bio-Club Scholarship H Cum Laude Prom Com, THOMAS ASHBY Wrestling Rotary Scholarship Luncheon Footbail Monimr Ars Medina JUDY BEHAGG Scholarship H Nurses Club Pep Club Nurses Office Ass't. g; WANDA BOAZ Citizenship Rating Folk Music Club Pep Club Principal's Office Monitor DEBORAH BREITMEYBR Cum Laudc Bridge Club Hi-fi Club Pep Club Junior Jollies Pub Com KENT BERNHARDT Varsity Baseball Monitor Cum Laude AlI-Seasons Sports Citizenship Rating MARK ASHLEY Varsity Football Football Scholarship Pep Club Sr, An Exhibit M.Y.F. MARY BOHNSACK Concert Choir Thespian Productions Cap 8; Gown Corn. Office Assistant F.T.A. WILLIAM BROSHEARS Thespians Prom Com. Pep Club Scholarship H Football gW'ILLIAM BRUNTON Student Council Schoiarship H Resexve Baseball N H.S YMCA B'ball Smte Champs DIANE BRYANT Treasx Y Teens Pub, Chmn. Y-Teens Citizenship Rating Office Assistam Cum Laude TI MOTHY BUEH NER Football Band Monitor Stage Crew Track NIARTHA BUESKING F.T,A. Smte Vice-Pres, Prom Program Com. Scholarship H Ass'L Prin, Office N.H.S. ' i JANET BUGHER Scholarship H Pep Club Comm. Flower Girl Latin Club Magna Cum Laude SHANNON BULLOCK Cum Laude Homecoming Cor Com. Office Assistant Junior Red Cross Pep Club KENNETH BUNTON Monitor Baseball Mgr. Play Pub, Com. ' Citizenship Rating German Club MARY BUSTION Band Vice-Pres. All-City Band 8: OrckL Scholarship H Prom. Com. Chmn. Creative Writing Club SCOTT CHENOWETH HProphet Photographer Audio Visual Ass't N R.A. Club $ KAREN CRAIG Hi-fi Club Citizenship Rating F.B.I.A. G,A.A. Concert Choir MEL BU TTRUM Pep Club Scholarship H Cum Laude Wrestling All-Seasons Sports PATSY CHINN Pep Club Scholarship H Office Assistant Bridge Club Citizenship Rating SHERRY CRAWFORD Thespians CamelotU Chorus Sabrina Faif' Can HSound of Music Cast Scholarship H TIMOTHY BYRD Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Scholarship H Citizenship Rating Football Club SUSAN CIBULL Magna Cum Laude G A.A. Pres. Student Council F H,A Treas. N.H.S. LINDA CREBS Thespians Pep Club Concert Choir Accomp, ' Camelot Cast HSound of Music Cast RUTH ANN CALLIS Prefect Ars Medina Scholarship H Sec'y Junior Ach. CANDY ANN CLARK Majorene Marching-Concert Band F.H.A Pres Cum Laude Scholarship H EVELYN CRrSP DE, Club Athletic Office Ass't, Majorette Y-Teens Twirling Club 60 RANDALL CALVERT Senior Com. Pep Club Intramural B'Ball Folk Music Club Football JOHN CLARK Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude Music Contests Rotary Scholarship Luncheon AllACity Band DANIEL CROOKE Citizenship Rating Monitor AIl-Seasons Sports Cub Edition Prophet Hi-fi Club HAROLD CAMPBELL Monitor AH-Seasons Sports Citizenship Rating Pep Club JOYCE CLARK Monitor Knining Club Y Teens Usher Citizenship Rating STEPHEN CURRY ' Frek Creative Writing Club Monitor Citizenship Rating German Club jAhIES CAMPBELL Senior Class Pres. FoutbaH Kiwanis Award Student Council Concen Choir Varsity Baseball LINDA CLARK Play Com. Pep Club Science Club DONALD DARLING Radio Club WMHWWwW 9; mx Wmmwwyvf ?WM . . A H , ,. , x, , V H z 3 g g mm memm , Wknsimm mmwmeg u MICHAEL BURKS Scholarship H N.FHLH Play Crews Folk Music Club Junior Achievement MARY CAMPBELL .1655 Me Kate Dancer Camelot Dancer Pep Club Office Assismnt Talent Show GEORGE COLEMAN D.ARH Goad Cit. Award National Hnnor Society NFL. ViCe-Prea. Ara Aiedica Concert Band x? Orch. STEPHEN DAVENPORT Baseball Football Club Junior Achievement Citizenship Rating 3; LOUISE BURNS F.T.A. Scholarship H Concert Choir Hospitalky Com, Pep Club GARY CAVVN Scholarship H Quill 51 Scroll Prophet Staff 'HLegend Staff From Decoration Com. JACQUELINE COLEMAN Cum Laude Monitor Office Assixxam Folk Nhhic Club Y-Tecns ONNER DAVIS AlI-Seasons Sparta DONNIE COLLINS Varsity Baseball Varsity Foutball Athletic Office AsCl. Citizenship Rating Monitor WILLIAIW DAVIS AIl-Sports Club Geology Club Wrestling Print Shop Junior Achievement SUSAN CUIHBS Calling Cards Com. Scholarship H Sec'y Hi-fi Club Citizenship Rating Knitting Club SARAH DEAN Pep Club Scholarship H Junior Achievemem Cum Laude Cum Laude Concert Band AUSTIN CONKLIN Cum Laude Scholarship H Pres. Science Club Fualball Track LINDA DEBOE 61 Cum Laude Scholarship H Citizenship Rming Office Assistant F.T.AH ARLENE CORN Comm. Flower Girl Ars Medica Sec'y. Scholarship H Office Assistant N,H.S. JUDITH DEER Pep Club Scholarship H Junior Achievement Magna Cum Laude Band PICTURED IS A typical senior activity taken part in by typical seniors who just happen, by coincidence, to be members of the yearbook staff. WARREN CRABTREE Freshman Football Dance Band Marching Band Concert Band Gymnastics Club CATHY DEGROOTE Quill 8: Scroll UPmphet Staff Pep Club Scholarship H Citizenship Rating DEBORAH DEMARCHI Pep Club Gold Teen jr, Mental Health Assoc. Prophet Cub Edition Future Nurses JOHN DUPONT Monitor Stage Lighting Club Citizenship Rating Slot Racing junior Achievement CYNTHIA DETORO Quill 56 Semi! Comm. Flower Girl Bus. Manager - HProphet HLegend Staff Magna Cum Laude PAUL DUPONT Ind. Arts Club WESLEY ELLIS, JR. All-Sports Club Hi-fi Club Pep Club Intramural B'lel THOMAS FLETCHER Wrestling Pres. Wrestling Club Football Track CYNTHIA DEVOE Thespians Cum Laude Choir Prom Decoration Com DONALD DURKEF, Hi-fi Club French Club Amateur Radio Club Youth Association Pres. jANE ELMENDORF N.H.S. Thespians Dramatics Club Science Club HPowderhorn NANCY FLORIDA Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude Picture Com Chmn. Comm, Flower Girl N,H S HAROLD DIETZ Track and Field Club Track Graphic Arts jOYCE EBMEIER Nurses Club Folk Singing Club Accents. Distributive Ed FL Play Chorus CAROLYN ENGEL ETA. Pep Club Magna Cum Laude Calling Cards Com. Bridge Club DAVID FOERSTER Thespians Amateur Radio Club Baccalaureate Com. junior Achievement Monitor 62 Wk MARY JANE DIXON Basketball Coun Pep Club Hootenanny Club Chmn. Concert Choir Citizenship Rating NIKKI EDMONDSUN Student Council Prom Court Concert Choir LLProphet Staff Cum Laude MARY ENGLISH Scholarship H Pres. F T.A. Sec'y. F,T.A Magna Cum Laude Prom Refreshment Com. DAVID FORMAN Cross Country Scholarship H Cum Laude Pep Club Honors Chemistry W'lLLlAM DOERTER Football Track Track Club Football Club SUSAN EDMONDSON Treas. F.T.A Junior Achievement Pep Club Betty Cracker Award WILLIAM ERDMANN NHS. AIl-City Band Talent Search Finalist Magna Cum Laude National Merit Honors PAMELA FORNEY Student Council D.A.R. Good Citizen Thespian Historian N.H.S. Scholarship H PAMELA DON Scholarship H Magna Cum Laud:- Pep Club Office Assistant Junior Achievement BRENDA EDWARL Citizenship Rating F.T.A. Red Crass Club Hi-fi Club THAN U EL ESPARZA RICKY FOWLER All-City Band ' CameIot Orch, NSound of Music Orch, Orchestra Cub Edition HProphet RICHARD DUNALDSUN Football Track Football Club St dent Council L'i zenship Rating JILL EDWARDS Student Council Magna Cum Laude NHFlL Scholarship H N.H.S. SARA EVANS Comm. Flower Girl Magna Cum Laude Uffice Assistant Pram Ticket Com N.H.S. jACQUELlNE FREDELL VicerPres, Student Council Sec'y. N.H.S. Clerk - Thespians Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude CHERYL DUVVD junior Achievement Scholnnhip H Homecoming Com. Play Crews Prom Decoration Com. MARGARET EDWARDS Scc'y Pep Club N.HHS. Student Council Cheerleader Pres. Bio-Club LINDA FARIS Band YHTeenx Inr. Rel, Club ViL't'iPl't'S. Folk Mmic Club Ice Skating Club LINDA FREELS Comm, Flower Girl Cum Laudc Junior Achievement Concert Choir Iliwfi Club ALLAN DOWNEN N.F.L, Treas, Germany - Honors Program Junior Achievement German Club Prh. N.H.S. $M RENALYN EISEMAN Homecoming Com, Concert Choir Monitor Citizenship Rating F.T.A. WILLIAM FARRAND, jR. Track Prom Com. Track 84 Field Club Band Scholarship H KATHLEEN FULFURD Pep Club Prophet Page Editor ULegend Staff Cnurier Teen Corres. Cum Laude PHYLLIS DRAKE Citizenship Rating Nurse$ Office A551. Gold Teens Folk Music Club Red Cross BRENDA ELLARD Vice-PresH Nurses Club Cum Laude Monitor Pep Club Prophetw Skaff SALLYE FINK N.F,LH NHHSH UYoum of the Day Prophet Editor Legend Section Editor JARIES FUQUAY Scholarship H Intramural Sports Cum Laude JAN DULL Majorene Comm. Flower Girl Cum Laude Citizenship Rating Office Assistant EDWIN ELLIOTT, 1R, N.FHLH Pres. Thespians Treas. Student Council HProphet Staff NHHS. DONALD FISHMAN H Track Band Cross Country Scholarship H Cum Laude SCARLETT GARDNER F.H.A. junior Red Cross Hini Club 63 LINDA DUMES Scholarship H Monitor Sock Hop Com. Hi-fi Club jANET ELLIS N.H.SH Cheerleader Treas. Junior Class Student Council Legend Smff HAROLD FLEIVHNG Hini Club Alleeasons Sports KATHLEEN GAYER Distributive Ed. Y-Teens Junior Red Cross Prep Chorus Monitor ROBIN FLETCHER Knitting Club Play Chorus Folk Singing Distributive Ed, RICHARD GEISS Citizenship Rating Prim Shop Sound of Music Poesedome's Divers Pep Club SENIOR COUNSELOR MISS one of many conferences to aid colleges. ROBERT GEISS Scholarship H Citizenship Rating Pep Club Cum Laude 'IiO.T.A.C. GWEN GORDON Student Council National Honor Society National Merit Finalist All-City Orchestra T.A.R,C. ALMA GENTRY Folk Music Club Citizenship Rming gfif; LINDA GRANT Young Life Citizenship Rating HSound of Music Crew Pep Club From. Cor. Com, DEBBARA GERHARDT HPmphel Staff Ars Medicn Principal's Office Junior Achievement Scholarship H KAREN GRA VE S Citizenship Rming Pep Club G.A.AH Monitor FHH.A. Helen Stoutenborough conducts students in selecting appropriate WILLIAM GERLING HProphet Staff Pep Club junior Jollies Folk Music Club Golf rung, Jun iuf'h mm 1m n BETTY GRAYSO Hi-fi Club JAMES HALL, JR. Football Foolball Club AlI-Seasons Sports Intramural B'Ball Intramural Track JANET HAWKINS Student Council 'HKisx Me Kate Cum Laude Concert Choir Distribmive Ed. 64 Ngg.: v N MARSHA GERMAN Band Scholarship H Cum Laude F.H,A. Sedy. Junior Red Crass ROBIN GRIEP Pres. Science Club Pres. Thespians Cast of Five Plays National Merit Finalist N.H.S. JAN HALL Varsity Cheerleader Student Council Comm. Flower Girl Concert Choir Secjy. Thespians TERRY HAY Scholarship H Monitor Ciiizenship Rating Ars Mvedica Cum Laude GARY GERMANN Scholarship H Cum Laude All-City Orcheslrn AEI-Chy Band N,H.H . MARY GRIFFITH Homecoming Decorations Scholarship H Art Club Pep Club jUDITH HAMILTON Pep Club PromH Cor, Com. Chmn. HSound of Music 7 Pmd. Junior JolHes Corn. BEVERLY HAYDEN Future BusH Leaders F.H.A. Cancer: Orchestra Junior Red Cross G.A.AH JUAN GIBBS Y-Teens Chizcnship Rating RICHARD GROENINGER Magna Cum Laude Scholarship H Treas, N.HSH YMCA B'ball State Champs Baseball PEGGY HAMMER Y-Teens Club Concert Choir Junior Red Cross Citizenship Rating Monitor STEPHEN HAYFORD Cross Country Track Citizenship Rating All-Seasuns Sports Q . r LYNN GILLESPIE Scholarship H Cum Laude H Pep Club Concert Choir Hirfi Club ROBERT GROVES uLegend Section Editor Prophef' Skaff National Merit Finalm Quill and Scroll NVHHS. i VIRGINIA HANCOCK Pep Club HSound of Music - Prod. Junior Achievement French Cluh Sings Lighting Club STEVEN HEBNER Prophet Photographer Pres. N.R.A. Legend Photographer Dummies Club RHONDA GIVEN Prom. Com. Chmn. Art Club Pep Club Art.Festival Citizenxhip Rating LEE ALISON GUMM Varsity Cheerleader USound of Music Can Cum Laude Scholarship H N.H.SH ALAN HARDER Concert Band Marching Band Amateur Radio Club Pep Club Scholarship H DONNA HEIERMAN Cum Laude HHi Club Citizenship Rating Principal's Office Ass't, Knitting Cluh PAMELA GLAUBENSKLEE Cumnm Flower Girl Candystriper Citizenship Rating Office Ass't. Scholarship H i BARRY HAAS Football Co-Capt. Student Council Cum Laude ColChmn. Pep Club Com. Pep Club RICHARD HARRISON Intramural Basketball AIl-Seasons Sports Cum Laude Citizenship Rating Pep Club GREGORY HELM Pep Club Intramural Basketball Arm Club Cub Edition HProphet Chizenship Rating TERRY GOEBEL Scholarship H Pep Club Ars Medica Office A551 Citizenship Rating DARRYL HALBROOKS Varsity Football Reserve Baskexball Fr, Cross Coumry FL Track Cum Laude BRETT HART Track Club Bowling Club Hi-fi Club Monitor Citizenship Rating PETER HELMBOCK Varsity Basketball Monitor Scholarship H Pep Club Kiwanis Basketball Award C JA INDA GONTERMAN Student Council Capt. Varsity Cheerleaders HCamelot Chorus Scholarship H Cum Laude CK HALL Fr. Football Citizenship Rating Office Assistant French Club OMA HART Citizenship Rating Distributive Ed. lntramutal B'Ball Baseball SALLY HERRMAN 65 Scholarship H Junior Achievement Majorette Pep Club Office Assistant JUDITH HARY YrTeens Distributive Ed. B,Y.F. Rainbow Girls WILLIAM HEWINS Fr. Class President Prefect Football Letterman junior Prom Com. Chmn. Pres, Pep Club ALFRED HASSEL Citizenship Rating Imramural B'Ball GERALD HICKS Intramural B'Ball Intramural Track JAMES HIGHTOVVER Magna Cum Laude Schnlnrship H Rotary Scholarship Luncheon Concert Band Concert Orchestra WILLIAM HUPP Reserve Baseball Distributive Ed, Track Club Hobby Club DIANNE KEGEL DHE. Soc. Director Cum Laude Scholarship H uBlithe Spirit EDWIN KARGES III Amateur Radio Club Hi-fi Club Junior jellies Citizenship Rating DIANE KNOPSNYDER Pep Club From Committees Ars Medica Drama Production Crews MICHAEL KNUTTS Audio Viaual Club Audio Visual Ass't Graphic Ans Study Club Citizenship Rating ROBERT HITCH Scholarship H Pep Club Football Manager Monitor Citizenship Rating MJHN HURST Citizenship Rating Play Program 33155 Play Refreshment ComH Amateur Radio Club MELANIE KELL Comm. Flower Girl HProphet Staff W.HH.S. Manager National Merit Finalist Biology Institute XVALTER KOCH II Pep Club Comm Dance COHL BARRY HOBBY Citizenship Rming Amateur Radio Club A,V. Ass't, Cum Laude DEBORAH HUST Y-Teens Future Nurses Citizenship Rating Hi-fi Club STEVEN KENNY Cub Football Citizenship Rating Junior Achievement RICHARD KORESSEL Amateur Radio Club Dance Band Junior Jellies Duo-pianist Srholarship H 66 g LINDA HOLDER Scholarship H HProphet Staff Quill and Scroll Sec'y. Legend Busineh Manager Calling Cards Com. MARY IDDINGS Scholarship H Cum Laude Ars Medina Prom Cumminee Citizenship Rating CLARENCE KERNEY F.T.A. Junior Achievement Monimr Cidzcnship Rating Thespian Program Com. JAMES KOTHE Pres. Junior Ach. Citizenship Rating Pep Club German Club Candy Team Capt. CAROLYN HOLSAPPLE Citizenship Rating Athletic Office Asa'r. Monitor 11E. Refreshment Chmn. Discrihutive Ed. BARBARA INGLE Sec'y. Junior Arhievemem NFL. Magna Cum Laude Student Council Rep. N.H.S. MICHAEL KIMBLE Scholarship H N.H.S. Junior Achievement Rotary Club Luncheon Varsity Fomball Mgr. BEVERLY KRAFT Pep Club F.T.A. Scholarship H Magna Cum Laude Latin Club CONSTANCE HOOIBERG Concert Choir Pep Club Principal's Office HSabrina Fair HSuund of Musu' KARALYN JACKSON Accents Play Ticket Com, Hiifi Club Citizenship Raxing YHTeene Club RONALD KIRSCH Scholarship H Golf Team Rotary Club Luncheon Cum Laude AllASeasons Sports CAROL KRATZ Vice-Pres. Y.FH Art Club Hl-fi Club Knining Club Citizenship Rating x H' w MARIAN HOPPER Comm. Flower Girl Scholarship H Cheerleading Cluh Vilizrnxhip Rating Hivfi Club LAURA JASPAR Pep Club Marching Band Ars Medicn Club Future Nurse: Club Citizenghip Rating JANICE KIRVES D.E, Assoc, Treas. llE. Vice-Pres. DlE, State Candidate Scholarship H Citizenship Rating jANIi KRAUSS Cum Laude Concert Choir Principal's Office An'l An Medica Club Cumelnl Crew WILLIAM HORN Nmiunal Merit Finalist Rotary Scholnhhip Luncheon Amateur Radio Club Schulanhip H Monitor LINDA jERLS Cum Laude Scholarship H Scciv. Red Crosx Club Citizemhip Rating Library Anistam RICHARD KISSLING II Orcheura for Musicals Drum Major AIIVCily Orchestra Student Council Chesx Club KAREN KREKE Marching Band Camclot Cum. jr. Prom Publicity RT 5. UJLA. Bowling E STITV N HOWE Cluh Prh. 'Ienxhip Rating Freshman Football Rexen'r Bawha Church League B'Ball gm SANDRA JOH NSON Scholarship H Principal's Office Aw't. Lab Assistant Hi-fi Club Citizenxhip Rating PAULA KITZINGER Bookstore 1ka Monitor Cilizemhip Rating Future Bus. Leaden Future Nurses Club HAROLD KUEBIJCR Pep Club Dance Baud Marching Band Mmicals Junior lollies GERALD HUDSON Quill Lind Scroll Hl'rophet' Photographer Photography Clull A.V. Club Hobby Club CYNTHIA JONES Concert Choir Red Cross Club Hi-fi Club Future Nurses Club Citizenship Rating DAVID KLAIVIER Hall Monitor Chess Club German Cluh Citizenship Rating Drafting Cluh STEVEN LAMBERT Varsity Football Varsity Baxchall Concert Choir Pep Club Cum Laude 67 ROBERT HUDSON Fomhall VVering A,V. Club Scc'y. N.R.A. Football Club BRUCE HUFFORD Dance Band All-City Band AIl-City Orchestra Pep Club Scholarship H DALE HUME Student Council Cum Laude Play Production Bio-Club Fr, Football JEFFREY JONES Track Mixed Choir Scholarship H Intramural B'Eall Cub Edition HProphet EYE Footbw junior ts Pep Club Prom Committee Prom Court WILLIAIU LAND Prophet Staff Fuutball Cluh Fomball Track Club Track CYNTHIA KAETZEL Vice-Pres. Thespians Sec'y. Distributive Ed. DE. Student of the Yea: Scholarship H Prom Com. ChmnH ?ARY KNIGHT Pep Club Scholarship H Biulogy Club intramural Baakethall German Club LINDA LANGFORD Y-Teem Ili-ii Club ANN KARGES Sec'y Thespians Sec'yHTreas. BioHClub Jr. Classical League Sedy Red Cross Club Scholarship H CAROLYN LATEULERF. CHARLES LEGOETT ALAN LEIBUNDGUTH GERTRUDE LEICH Distribmive Ed. Scholarship H Prophet Staff Thespinn Production: Office Assistant Cum Laude Football VicerPrex German Club Citizenship Rating Varsity Tennis Pep Club Cumm. Flower Girl Monitor PresH Lmin Club Homecoming Chmn. Friends of Music Club Pep Club Prefect Ars Medics Club Magna Cum Laude W: g H LORRAINE LUGSDON SUSAN LONG CECELIA LUH HERMAN RANDALL LU'IH'I'ERMAN Ass't Principal's Office Pep Club Dimibutive Ed, Bmkctball . . . Counselors' Office Magna Cum Laude Citizemhip Rating Basehall FUTIIRE NURSE CATHY DeGrOOte applles flrSt ald t0 Cum Laude Scholarship H Future Nunes Club Student Adv. Bunrd - ' - - Arr Club Comm. Fluwer Girl Knitting Club Pep Club brmg Senlor lekl Edmondson out of a post-term paper Scholarship H Prom Cummittee m . Decoration cum. breakdown. MICHAEL MAYES SHERRY MCALLISTER MAUREEN MCCURDY PAMELA MCGUIRE SUSAN MCKINNEY CHARLES MCVVILLIAMb Lab Assistant Sec'y Future Nurses Monitor Sock Hop Committee HLegend Editor All-Seasons Sports Seniox Committee F.H,A. Scholarship H F.H.A. PresH Quill El Scroll Band Citizenship Rating Science Club Play Commitme Chmn. Citizenship Rating HProphet Staff Intramural Basketball Hobby Club junior Jollies Com. A .noir Pep Club Pep Club Comm. Flower Girl H'Sound of Mmic Hi-fi Club Monimr vmcvpres Hi-fl Cluh Cum Laude Health Council Rep, Scholarship H Cum Laude $5; .. ; 1 ' ' f KATHERINE MILLER STEVEN MILLER KATHRYN MITCHELL DONALD MOFFETT KATHRYN MOOG jUDITIl MORELL LINDA MORRIS Citizenship Rating Amateur Radio Club N.H.S. Prom Ticker ComH Scholarship H Scholarship H Concert Choir Class Ring Com. Concert Band Scholarship H Pep Club Library Assistant Cum Laude Library Ass't Band Choir hProphet Staff Nat'l Rifleman Assoc. Nursing Club Play Chorus Nurse's AssHt Junior Achievement Boys Ode! Student Council Sedy Citizenship Rating Hini Club Pep Club Folk Music Club Pep Club Yearbook Staff Class Day Speaker All-Sports Club Citizenship Rating Sec'y Church Choir Prep Chorui 68 DIXIE LEIWASTERS Diaxributive Ed. Nurses Club JEAN LYNCH Knilling Club Junior Red Cross Fumre Nurse: Club Accents MARY MEADE Pep Club Scholarship H Cum Laude Junior Achievement F.T,A. PAMELA MORRIS Student Council Pep Club Citizenship Rating Folk Music Club Muxic Appr. Club jAMES LEMOND Citizenship Rating Amateur Radio Club Biology Club Pep Club ' Prophet ' Cub Edition THOMAS LYNCH Scholarship 11 Baseball Pep Club Prom Decormiun Com Golf CHARLES MERCHANT Cum Laude Latin Club Citizenship Rating German Club Monitor SHARON MORRISON Sec'y N.F.L Thespians N.H.S Prom Ticket Com. Chmn. Magna Cum Laude ERMIL LESLIE Varsity Golf Varsity Fomball HProphetq Staff Fomball Club Basketball CAROL LYVERS Gym Leader Distributive Ed. Y-Teens JIMMIE MEYER Wrestling AlLSeasons Sports Citizenship Rating Monitor DIANA MUELLER RT.A, Concert Choir Scholarship H N.H.S. Rainbcw Girls HVJXJ STEPHANIE LIEBERMAN Cum Laude Play Crews Pep Club G.A A. Scholarship H IONE MACK Y-Teens N.Y.P,S. Citizenship Rating Lab Assistant RICHARD MEYERS Bowling Golf Youth Fellowship Business Club VAUGHN MURRAY Junior Achievement Wrestling Club Citizenship Rating Treas Outside Inn Track 69 MARK LIVELY Football Thespians Prea: Concert Choir Baseball State Solo Contest STEVEN MARTIN Baseball Football Pep Club Scholarship H Rotary Scholarship LINDA MIDDLETON Future Nurses Club Future Homemakers Hi-fi Club VICKI NEISWINGER Pep Club Pres. Youth Fellowship Prom Committees Gold Teens Junior jellies Com. DAVID LOCKER Pres. Bands Pres. Jr. Classical League N,H.S. Intramural Basketball Magna Cum Laude THOMAS IHASON Cum Laudc Citizenship Rating Sound of Music Crew Pep Club Football Club K. KENT LOGSDON Football Track Thespians Cum Laude Baccalaureate Chmn GARY MAYES All-Seasons Sports Hobby Club Citizenship Rating Study Hall Club x LAURA NELSON DENNIS NETTLES MARJORIE NEUCKS LINDA NEWMAN KATHERINE VICHULSON DUN NICOSON JUIIN NIEDNAGEI, TheSpiam Dinributive Ed. junior Ac ievemem 'thpiam Hi-fi Club Cum Laude Varmy Football Scholarship II Citizenship Rating Clan Ring Cnm. All-Chy Orchzwrm Cub Edition Prophet Scholarship H Vault; Basketball Pres. Red Cross Club Freshman Football Scholarship H Rainbow Girls WSKAJ F.H 'L Prophet Smff Student Council Pep Club Monitor Band N,H.S. HKi Me Kate Dancer Cross Country 'Prophet -VVHH5 Stuff Concert Choir AllrSeasons Spam Candy'striper F.T.A. Knitting: Club Bageball Flwp. of Christian Axhlelh ,4 CUNNI OVERLIN CYNTHIA OWEN ROBERT OWENS jOHN PARKER, JR. RANGE PEA J0 PEACOCK PAMELA PEDDYVUART Pep Club Principal's Office Ass't Junior Achievement Scholarship H PTEffCl QHiH and Scroll Office Assistant Nurses Office Monitor Nm'l Merh Honorx Pres. BirrClub Prephel Mng. Editor Scholarship H Nurses Club Distributive Ed. Quill 5! Scroll Lfgend Staff Homecoming Cum. Chmn. Distributive Ed. Citizenship Rating Comm. Flower Girl HnmeCuming Chmn. Magna Cum Laud? Citizenship Rating Scholarship H N.H.S. ZANE POTTS MICHAEL POWELL RONALD POWERS LINDA PRUDEN DONALD RAIBLEY FRANCES RAIBLEY M.Y.F. Wrestling Chizenship Rating Varsity Mnjorctle Track Library Aid Citizenship Rating Sec'y. VVrestIing Club Scholarship H Student Council Cross Country Monitor Monitor Prim Shop All-Seasons Sports National Latin Awards Track Club Pep Club Latin Club Gymnastics Cluh N,H.S Folk Music Club HiJi Club A.V Assistant Scholarship H Scholarship H F.H.A. ELLEN ROBUCK VVILBERTA RUDE LYNNE ROSEMARY RANDALL ROSENBLATT TERRY ROSENBLATT DALE ROTH Foik Singing Club Comm. Flower Girl Science Lab AssH. Prefect B'ball Homecoming Queen Scholarship H Nurses Office Ass'L Thespians Monitor Student Advisory Council Seniox Prom Queen AIl-Sensons Spam 4-H kCamel0W Chorus Citizenship Rating Baseball Statistician Class Sec'y. 4 yrs: Intramural Basketball ' C.Y.O. HSound of Music Chorus Bookstore Ass'l. N.H.S. N.H.S, Citizenship Rating N.H.S. junior Achievement Magna Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Monimr 70 ALVIN NOTTER Thmpianw Pep Club Senior An Exhihit Play Crews Chmn. MICHAEL NUSSMEYER Pres. Pep Club Varsity Track 'Pruphet Staff From Court Pres. Young Life PATRICK OAKLEY junior Achievement Distribudve Ed. Citizenship Rating Scholarship Rating D.E Parliamemarian VAUGHN OAKLEY Track Citizenship Rating Pep Club Football Basketball DAVID O'KEEFE Monitor Wrestling Wresding Club Hi-Y Club ROBERT ORDNER Football Football Club Basketball Club NJNNA PERRY pr Club Concert Choir Junior Achievement Twirling Cluh Ticket Committeex MEREDITH PETERS F.T.A. Pep Club Senior Claw Cum Fr, k Soph. Com. Mngnu Cum Lnude JAMES PETERSON VVreMling Reserve Football Fomhall Clulu Citizenship Rating Concert Band SALLY PFEFFERLE Prei. Acceuh Choir Comm. Flower Girl Principal's Office Asth Sec'y F.T.A DAVID PHILLIPS Gulf Club Intramural Basketball LINDA FORTH Citizenship Rating Concert Band F.T.A Band Librarian Candystriper PAUL RAKE Student Advisory Bunrd Current Evens Club HSound of Music Pep Club Fulk Music Club LEAH RAY Usher Office Assisxant Athletic Office Ass'n F.H.A. Distributive Ed. JAMES REEDER Student Council Junior Honor Society Cum Laude Cancer! Band Comm. Committee THOMAS REEL Marching Band Shinnanybalou ViCe-Prec German Cluh F.T A. Pep Club BARBARA RETTINGER ' Snund of Musicn Chorus MARY ANN RITTER Student Council Citizenship Rating Thespians Play Dancer Mexico Summer Study NANCY ROBINSON Cikizenship Rating Pres. Future Nurses Nurses Office Ass'l. Candystriper G.A.A. Bowling IJNNA ROTHERT Thespians Biology Club Concert Band Pep Club Office AWL RANDOLPH ROUGH Student Advisory Board Varsity Wrestling Class Gift Com. Chmn. Magna Cum Laude N.H.S. HELEN RUSSELL Y-Teens Hi-fi Club Science Dept. Sec'yx Citizenship Rating JUDI I'H RUSSELL Scholarship H Concert Choir Junior Achievement Sound of IWusic Chorus lloxpitalizy Committee 71 LAURA RUSSELL Thhpinns Comm. Flower Girl N.Il.5 Ars Medics Club National Merit Honors MARTHA RYAN Basketball Court Prom Court Football Court Student Council Sec'y. Senior Prom Chmn. MICHAEL RYAN Citizenship Rating Fr. Student Council Track Si Field Club Reserve Football Varsity Track CAREY SMITH Concen Band 81 Orch. AllACity Band Orch. Scholarship H Dance Band AlLState Contest JO ANN STEVENS YrTeens Vice-Pres. YTBens Sr. Council Office Assistant Monimr Citizenship Rating DEBORAX'LSMITH Concert Choir Camelot Crew Hi-fi Club Knitting Club Citizenship Rating JOHNNY STINNETT Scholarship H Cum Laude Intramural Baskemall AAHASGJSOHS Sports Eng. DepL Ass't GARY SANDERS Track Citizenship Rating Scholarship H All-Seasons Sports Monitor DAVID SHANE N.H,S. Varsity Football Student Council Varsity Tennis Magna Cum Laude LEROY SMITH Fr. Football Reserve Football Kiss ME Kate T melot Snbrina Fair CARL STUFLETH Freshman Track Vrestling Monitor Citizenship Rating NANCY SANDERS Folk Singing Club Red Cross Club Sec'y Distributive Ed Commencement Decorations Citizenship Rating KATHLEE SHAW Thespians N.F.L, HProphet Staff Comm. Dance Cum. jr. Jellies Ticket Corn, LORETTA SMITH Distributive Ed. Red Cross F.H A. Citizenship Rating Glee Club ROGER STORMS Citizenship Rating Junior Achievement 72 HAL SAUER Varsity Sports 1r, Class President GREGORY SCALES French Club Pres. N.H.S. Pres. Student Council Boys' State SUSAN SCHAEFFER Cum Laude Concert Choir jr. Jellies Ticket Com. Comm. Decorations Cum. Sound of Music Chorus PAUL SHEFFNER N.F.L Vice-Pres. Thespians N.H.S, Tennis National Merit Honors MARY SMITH Cum Laude Scholarship H Vice-Pres. Red Crow Club Citizenship Rating Office Assistant jOHN STREET Hi-Y Ilivfi Club ANITA SHEPHERD Comm. Flower Girl Comm. Decoration Com. Pep Club Thespians Play Crews NANCY SMITH Y-Teens Nurses Office Ass't. Chizenship Rating BYRON STROUD Baskexball Football Football Club Comm, Decoration CmrL All-City Football JESSE SHIVER, JR Football Track Comm. Decoration Com. Citiienship Rating Footbaill Club NICHOLAS SNYDER Student Council Basketball Football Pep Club Monitor STEVEN SUMMERS Chizenship Rating Varsity Track Cross Country All-Seasons Sports Intramural Basketball 6' W MW: ROBERT SCHLENSKER jUHN SCHLUNDT EDWARD SCHNACKE MARK SCHNEI'PER 'MARSHA SCHUBLE RICHARD SEARLES jANET SCUEFFER Future Numes Club Citizenship Rating Comm, Decoration Com. Basketball Scholarship H NProphet Staff Varsity Football Distributive Fd, Cum Laude Scholarship H Track Comm. Dance Com. Cap 2Q Gown Com. Basketball Library Assmam Citizenship Raxing Student Council Kiss Me Kate Khs Me Kite ViceiPres. Pep Club Chilfnship Rating Monitor Prom Decoration Com. Camelot Scholarship H Prom King Pres. Yomh Fellowship All-Seasons Sports Citizenship Rating Ring Com. Scholarship H jUSEPH SITZMAN :yHERRY SKINNER RUNALD SLOAN Citizemhip Rating Comm. Decoration Cum. AIlrSeath Sporh Transfer Student Nunes Club Scholarship H Pep Club Intramural Baskethzlll Nurxes Office Ass't Citizenship Ruling 1nd, Office Ass't BRUCE SIEBERS DAVID SIEMERS CYNTHIA SIMIWELINK GARY SIMMONS Band Scholarship H Comm, Flower Girl Pep Club Citizemhip Rating Varsiw Football Mgr. Homecoming Chap, ConL Pres, Junior Achievement Comm. Decormion Cnm. Varsity Basketball Mgr. N.HS. Vice-Pres. jrl Ach. Baccalaureate Cum. Frethun Wrestling Treas, BioiCluh An Medicn Cum Laude Reserve Wrestling Pran- Correspondem Seniur Picture Com. SENIOR JAMIE WESNER receives a lasting memory of Harrison as she has her cast signed by Ann Landers after Miss Landersy speech in the school auditorium. MARGARET SUUTHERLAND NORMA SPENCER DANIEL STALLINGS JIM STATELER Pep Club Pep Club Radio Club Junior Achievement Comm. Decoration Cum. Jn Classical League Monitor Hi-fi Club Office Assistant junior Jellies HiAfi Club Junior Achievement BRENDA jU TAYLOR SUSAN SUMNER NANCY SUSO'I P CIIARLENE TALARZYK Cum Laude Scholarship H Concert Band Homecoming Committees Pep Cluh Cum Laude Scholarship H Concen Band Pep Club junior Arhievemem Pep Club Cum Laude G.A.A. Bowling Sec'y. Homecoming, Committee Hi-fi Club Chinnship Rating F.T.A. Club 1AA. Bowling Treas. Monitor Bookslure Aw't 73 CAROLE TAYLOR Magna Cum Laude Schoiarship H Junior Achievement Pep Club Future Nursm Club jOHN VINCENT Scholarship H Science Club Magna Cum Laude Class Gift Com. After-School Science ELIZABETH TAYLOR Knitting Club Hi-fi Club Scholarship H Citizenship RaKing M.Y.F. CHARLEIGH VOLLMAN C Y O Sec'y Bowling Bookstore Ass't. F.T A. Hi-fi Club WILLIAM THIEM DEANE VOSS STEVEN THOMAS Art Club Audio-Visual National Merit Finalist Fr. Football Intramural Basketball NHS. Intramural Baskeihall Citi7enship Rating N F.L G,A.A. Bowling Thespians Citizenship Rating Quill k Scroll ROBERT WAGEMANN Scholarship H Wrestling Chess Team Track Biulogy Club Concert Choir Quill 85 Scroll Prom Ticket Com. Student Advisory Board Pep Club Magna Cum Laude HCamelot Chorus Varsity Tennis Student Council JOHN THOMSON FRANK WALKER National Merit Finalist E CATHY TIERNAN Evans Junior Mias ' Sabrina Fair Prom Court Reserve Cheerleader N H.S, , JAN WALKER Prom Decoradon Com. Soph. Party Com, Bridge Club Knitting Club Hi-fi Club PHYLLIS W'ESSEI, Office Assistant Pep Club Citizenship Rating Baccalaureate Decoration Cum, NANCY WEST junior Achievement Thespians Sec'y of Choirs Bookstore Assk Pep Club E , ARTHUR XVETHERELL Gulf Team Scholarship H Cum Laude DIANA XVllIiI-ILER GARY WHITLEDGE G.A.A. Ham Radio Club Future Nurses Club Nan Assoc, of Rocketry Citizenship Rating Y.M.C,A. Beauty Culture Club Physics Dept AlLCity Football Football Club LARRY VVHITSELL ANN WIGGERS Scholarship H Magnn Cum Laude HSound of MusiE' N.H.S. Counselor Office Ass't JUAN WILSON Thespians Scholarship H N.H.S. Prom Committee Chmn. ?rophel Staff MARY VVILSUN Student Council Trens. Pep Club Treas. Calling Cards Cum. Chmn, Basketball Court Citizenship Rating MARTHA WINCHESTER Cum Laude F.H.A Citizenship Rating Scholarship H KIM WINTNER DONALD WITHROVV LINDA WITT Prefect Nat. Rifle Club Cum Laude Scholarship H Wrestling Club Ring Committee N H.S. Pep Club Junior Jellies Prom Committees Pres. TJLRC. Air Force Acad. Appm. 74 PHILIP VVOLTER Track Football Chizenship Rating Football Club Intramural Basketball BRENDA TUONE Knitting Club Hume Nurxing Club t'nmm. Decoration Cum. Lah Awhtant AN' IIONY TOOPES MIDOLLA TOY C iienship Rating FIIXA. All Sports Club Concert Choir Intramural Basketball HCamelot Chorus C.Y.O. Homecoming Cum, Jr. Jellies Com a NANCY TUHOLSKI N.H.S Quill Sc Scroll Prophel Editor Magna Cum Laude Candystriper SUSAN TURNER Class Treas , Viceiprh. Smdent Council National Merit Finalist Quill 8: Scroll Thespians DARLENA UNFERFERTH ROGER VANN Scholarship H Fomball Art Club Football Club Hi-fi Club Intramural Basketball Citizenship Rating Track Cum Laude h'I'IZPHEN VVALLING Scholarship H Library Student Adviser Adv, Chess Club Current Events Club Concert Choir THOMAS VVALTHALL C' izenship Rating C.Y.F. Vme-Pres, N.R.A. Band Member Band Sec'y Rifle Assoc. C.Y.F. FL Track Intramural Basketball Intramural Baskmball TIMOTHY WALTIIALL CHARLES WALTON Fr. Basketball Cross Country Track Citizenship Rating Track 8: Field Club BARBARA VVARDMAN Monitor Y-Teens junior Red Cross Future Nurses Club Hi-fi Club jUDITH VVENZEL jAMIE VVESNER Ptp Club Sedy junior Ach. junior Achievement Treas Skin Diving Club Church Youth FEHOVVship Chew Club Monitor German Club Hivfi Club Mnnimr BARBARA WILDER Magna Cum Laude Junior Achievemem NUS. Homecoming Com. Chmn. Scholarship H RONALD VVILKERSON SUSAN VVILKIE N.R.A Thespians Hi-H Club Prophet Staff Monitor Pep Club Citizenship Rating Junior Achievement Schqlarship H MARILYN VVILKINS Scholarship H Cum Laude Thespians Junior Jellies Prom Committee JEFF WILLIAMS HI Football Football Club All-Seasons Sports Choir Citizenship Rating STEPHEN WILLIAMS VICKI WILLIAMS N,H.S. Magna Cum Laude Ars Medica Pres Scholarship H Vice-Pres. NFL. Prom Committee Thespians NED WOOD Hti Club Gun Club Slot Racing Club VELMA VVOODS Nurses Club Knitting Club ROBERT WOOD Pres. Bookstore Club Intramural Basketball Camelot Library Assistant Freshman Fomhall M.V. Sec'y 85 Tran M.Y.F. Citizenship Rating RICHARD WOOSLEY Cap St Gown Comln Intramural Basketball Pres. Hirfi Club SANDRA WORTHINGTON National Merit Finalisk N,H.S. Sound of Music Chorus G.A.A. Pep Club 75 VICTORIA WORTHINGTDN PAMELA YEISER Monimr Student Council junior Achievement N.H.S HSound of Music Print Thespians Pep Club N F.L Smge Lighting Club Ring Committee SUSAN YEKER THOMAS YOUNGBLOOD ANN ZIMMER ROBERT ZIMMERMAN MARTHA ZUROSKE Pep Club Pep Club F.T.A, Comm. Flower Girl Tennis N.H.S. Concert Choir YrM.C,A, B'ball State Champs Cum Laude Monitor Scholarship H Junior Achievement Cum Laude PICTURED IS A typical senior activity taken part in by typical seniors who just happen, by coincidence, to be members of the yearbook staff. Sr. S; In Vice-Presr Scholarship H Youth of the Day Band Boys' State Orchestra Vice-Pres. N.H.S. Monitor Prefect Current Events Club PICTURED IN THE athletic office are seniors Louis Esparza and Wayne Sodrel who were unable to have their pictures taken with their classmates for the yearbook. 76 'Fond Memories so Dearl COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional, uPomp and Circumstance ............................ Elgar William Henry Harrison High School Band Directed by Mr. Robert Donaldson Invocation ............................... The Reverend Albert R. Ashley Minister, Trinity Methodist Church llBalladell Opus 38 ............................................ Chopin Richard Korcssel, Soloist gs Em: ?like Eli One man in his time plays many parts ................. James Campbell They have their exits and their entrances .................... Hal Sauer Sermon: in stone: and good in everything ............. Jacqueline F redell Sweet are the uses of adversity ........................... Robin Griep 111 the worldls a stage ........................... E. Donald Elliott llAnthem for Spring ................................. Mascagni-Simeone William Henry Harrison High School Choir Directed by Mr. Brad Chaffin Robert Groves, Pianist Presentation of Class .......................... Mr. William T. Pritchett Principal, William Henry Harrison High School Awarding of Diplomas ................................ Mr. John Barnard President, Board of School Trustees Alma Mater ................................................. Chaffin Class of 1966 Benediction .............................. The Reverend Albert R. Ashley Recessional, llOpus 45 ...................................... Beethoven William Henry Harrison High School Band hfudience will be seated during the recessionau ALMA MATER Proudly we rise, your Warrior sons Your daughters, too rise proudly, in loyalty and praise. to honor and revere Our voices ring both loud and clear The quality in stendards high as tributes high we raise. F and memones so dear. Harrison, Oh Harrison, Harrison, Oh Harrison, our hearts will eler be true. om: hearts will eler be true. Thy spirit fills each one of us Thy spmt fills each one of us with noble thoughts of you. with noble thoughts of you. 77 Service Today Service Tomorrow LINDA HOLDER Section Editor HELENS LETTER SHOP MR.ANDIMRSJ.D.TURNER DR.AND MRS.G.F.LUEBBE DR. WILLARD DAMM MR.KENNETH.SLVERMAN DR.R.VVULFF DR. AND MRS. WAYNE T. ALLEY R. w. NICHOLSON, JR., MD. MR.AND MRs.Aucum1 KOCH ANONYMOUS MR. AND MRS. B. L. WILLIAMS MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. RITTER JOHN AND SHIRLEY WEBER ANONYMOUS MR. AND MRS. JACK B. COOKSEY MR.DONALDINGLE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT EISEM'AN DR. AND MRS. STEPHEN HERMAYER DR RALPH WHLSON MR.AND MRSJUCHARDIKBECKER IUCHARD H.BECKER ANONYMOUS MR.AND MRs.AL nBULL MRS. ARTHUR EDMONSON MR.ANDiMRS.CLARENCE.GROVES MR. AND MRS. FRANK EVANS MR. AND MRS. J. E. SHIVER MR AND MRSIUELSC.GEORGESON DR. AND MRS. JOEL E. GRIZZELL MR.AND MRSJUCHARDiRJONEs JAMES N. PIATT MR.ANDIMRSJEAN'COUDRET EVANSVHJEIRUG-CLEANING MR.AND MRS.VERNON GREER SYDNEY'BERGER SUNSETIMUVEJN'THEATRE MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON c. BECK, JR. MR. AND MRS. RALPH TYRING AND CINDY HOME ROOM 31 ANONYMOUS ANONYMOUS IDTANDIMHQDUMES DR.BERNARD B.ROSENBLATT M-R. AND MRS. F. A. SCHMALGEMEYER MR AND MRS.DREBUS MRS.A.JAECKLE E.H.HEWHNS SUMMERS BARBER SHOP ROUND'TABLERESTAURANT XV.D.FORD THE IDIOT FRINGE MR.ANDBM$.THOMASINGLE MR.AND MRSJOEXN.MORGAN MR. AND MRS. LLOYD LOCKER MRS. J. FARRELL LOGSDON MR. AND MRS. c. E. LeMASTERS MR.AND MRS.GE0RGExN.Nme0N MR.AND MRS.CURRY MR.ARTHUR.GRHWTTH MR AND MRS.ALFRED.MUELLER MR.AND MRS.GEORGEXN.PEACOCK MR. AND MRS. SPIKE CLAYSSENS DR AND MRS.D.F.BUEHNER THE EVANSVHJE DRIVEJN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. LOEHR MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. BURNS MR. AND MRS. PERRY MRS. WALTER PETERS MR. AND MRS. RALPH PFEFFERLE MR. AND MRS. POTTS MR.AND MRS.DWHGH1 P0wmmL MR.AND MRS.ASHBY MR. AND MRS. AHL MR.AND MRS.ASHLEY MR. AND MRS. SCHAEFER MR. AND MRS. SCHLUNDT ANONYMOUS DR AND MRS.SHEFFNER MRS.A.R.ASHLEY MR. AND MRS. SIEBERS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. KNOPSNYDER 79 PATRONS EDS DAIRY QUEEN DR. AND MRS. EDWARD BROM M MR. AND MRS. GUTHRIE MAY MR. AND MRS. M . W. RITTENHOUSE DR. AND MRS. HAROLD SPARKS ARBEITER INSURANCE AGENCY THE KARGES FURNITURE COMPANY DR. AND MRS. I. L. FAITH, JR. A FRIEND YOUNG LIFE ARLIN MCRAE MR. AND MRS. BERNARD RUE ANONYMOUS MR. AND MRS. H. A. WOODS MRS. HENRY B. WALKER, JR. DALE O NEAL MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. M-OFFETT DRS. GREFE AND BYRNE WAYNE JACKSON THE ARTIST MARKET ANN AND THE GIRLS MR. AND MRS. A. P. WALLING MRS. T. D. ROBERTSON MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL C. HANSON, JR. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KISSLING BARTELS MANUFACTURING CORP. SALON OF BEAUTY MR. AND MRS. W. S. OGILVY MRS. ROBERT B. WRIGHT DR. AND MRS. H. LEIBUNDGUTH MR. AND MRS. RANDALL MITCHELL, SR. MR. AND MRS. A. H. THOMSON MR. AND MRS. MELBURNE C. HOLDER MR. AND MRS. IRVIN PRUSZ DR. AND MRS. WALTER J. RAIBLEY DR. AND MRS. I. L. FAITH, SR. MR. AND MRS. REVERE A. PETERS MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE R. GAISER COOKE CHEVROLET MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY JERRYS MARKET J. SAMUEL MOFFETT UNITED RENT ALLS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM O. BURNS MELVIN S. DURKEE A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. LES J. BECKMAN DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. COLEMAN BILL,S TEXACO SERVICE MR. AND MRS. C. E. JORDON MR. AND MRS. J. SHACKELFORD HAYNIE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. EVANSVILLE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. BROOKS NATES PHARMACY MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SHOULDERS DR. AND MRS. M-AX DAVIS MR. AND MRS. C. KEITH RYAN ANONYMOUS ANONYMOUS ANONYMOUS MRS. WINIFRED BREENE CROSLEY AND SEITZ BARBER SHOP MR. AND MRS. TOM OSSENBERG MR. AND MRS. GENE WHITEHEAD SOUTH 41 FURNITURE DR. AND MRS. G. WILHELMUS MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO I. A. MARTIN TILE COMPANY ANONYMOUS FRITO-LAY INC. MR. AND MR. JAMES MCFALL MR. AND MRS. MvARK ARNOLD IVAN THOMAS MR. AND MRS. LELAND SCHNEPPER MR. AND MRS. CARL SCHUBLE MRS. VERNITA KIRSCH MR. AND MRS. ALBERT E. KLAMER MR. AND MRS. W. L. KNIGHT MR. AND MRS. B. KNOTTS MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER LEICH BE SAFE BE SURE Take Your Prescription to Your NABORHOOD DRUG STORE COLUMBIA WEINBACH DOUBLE COLA FRANKLIN ROSEDALE FRANCIS JOIN YOUR FRIENDS ARC SUMMER ARC LANES WRIGHT MOTORS, INC. WASHINGTON SQUARE 109 s. E. THIRD STREET 476-3003 PHONE 422-3214 80 '7 BRAMWELLIS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS BUSINESS COLLEGE Offering Complete Courses .' Office Machines IBM Key Punch Secretarial Accounting . IBM Automation 0 Medicai 0 Executive Secretary ' Tab Operation Wiring Day and Evening Classes SUSAN McKINNEY AND LINDA HOLDER read over repro proofs pulled by Service Linotype. SERVICE SUCCESS BEG'NS AT LINOTYPING co. Free Placement Service BRAMWELLIS COMMERCIAL TYPESETTERS Third and Main Bldg. 423-8027 901 west Delaware 422-4756 Evansville, Indiana Evansville, Indiana THE IDEAL TEAM: Melanie Kell, Bob Groves and IDEAL . Flavor Fresh From The Home of Quality Jdeae Look for the Ideal Quality Chekd Sign . . . . . . the sure sign of fiavor! 81 WSW; wwwzw WW SALLY HERRMAN AND Janet Bugher enjoy All-Star milk for lunch. ALL STAR ALL STAR DAIRIES yum in the . Pepsi generation! Continue Bowling Congratulations at and BEST WISHES, SENIORS mm: mamas SUSIE EDMONDSON bowls another strike at MELANIE KELL and Sarah Lawndale Lanes. Becker look over the large selection of typewriters available at Smith and But- terfield. lAWNDAlE lANES 8139132255245? 305-307 Main 700 S. Green River Road . . Lawndale 476-3075 Office Machines . The Evansville 9. 108 N.W. 1st St. ' 422.326, 82 BEST WISHES, SEN IORS FROM KAREN KREKE buys all her male order gifts at Strouse and Brothers. STROUSE 5' BROTHERS 2nd and Main Compliments of BIG SEVEN DRILLING C0. 311 Wright Bldg. 425-3503 For 74 years, Lockyears has been providing superior secretaries and ac- countants to business and industry in Evansville. IBM Secretarial Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Auto Accounting and EDP High Accounting Business Administration e-Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools -Member of United Business School Assn. -Approved by Indiana Approval Agency --Awpproved by US. Gov't for training of foreign students --Recognized by the US. Office of Education LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 209 N.W. Fifth Evansville 425-8157 To The Class of '66 Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to a bright and successful future! Congratulations, SENIORS Wherever you go 5 3v 13?? 3y:31!$ivw Whatever you do DRESS RIGHT A mm PAT CHINN looks over the large selection of sheet music available at H8!H Music Store. Open 9 am. ' 5 P-m- DON NICOSON buys the latest n5 clothes at the 476-3003 Round Table Room. You'll like what you see H 6' H MUSIC SERVICE eeRound i1.3053633Rooms 1313 Washington Avenue Evansville, Indiana 1 Across from Bosse High School SATER S Downtown and Lawndale Compliments of MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. 3700 BELLEMEADE 477-1 532 Congratulations to the Seniors! CAMPBELL AND RICKMAN, INC. 215 N.W. SEVENTH 424-5535 Greater Evansville Raceway Comphments of E First and Locust Midwest9s Finest Dragstrip EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Chandler, Indiana Best Wishes t0 the Seniors Located next to Mr. Chips 1316 South Green River Road Washington Square Burger Chef You may be interested in learning a trade . . . or in going to college. But sooner or later, you-members of the class of t66-will be looking for jobs. When you do, youtll face a challenge greater than that which has confronted any graduating class before. Where do you go from here? That de- pends largely on you-first, on how well you prepare yourself for today,s jobs. And then, finally, how you apply your new knowledge and ability. .I4 I-Illl-I-I b AI-l, ,I-I-I-n-I-laI-I In AIEI' x N-IE Ag BUDGEILNE. h 'nl !:I usurp: can ha! '13.; 3mm A43? GIL. $5 per 24- hour day, 5t: per mile a full 24-hour day c 5 a milet lI'Buy only the gas you use The cars are the same! The price is the difference! tSame Insurance Coverageh 109 N.W. Third Sheet Call 423-8013 I - SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC GUMPANY FuII Tax-Paying . Investor-Owned 86 with he Crescents Every Tuesday and Friday During the Summer 8:00-11:30 p.m. Admission .50 5501 Washington Ave. 88