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

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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.

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. 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