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

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1978 volume:

Editorial Praise the Warriors Harrison High School has had somewhat of a tradition of not showing appreciation for the talents of others. Until this year. We are proud of the student body for their active participation in assemblies, at games, and for their support of school organizations. Coach Don Watson's young football team had good support from their fans, despite their 1-9 record. The Legend feels that the real winners in high school athletics are the people who participated on the field and in the stands. The start of basketball season had been a depressant for many years. However, Mel Garland's explosive team put Harrison fans into a frenzy every time they stepped onto the court. We feel that the early success of the basketball team kept school spirit higher than any other previous winter. In so doing, both players and fans should be proud of the good they accomplished in the name of Harrison High School. Performing organizations continued to produce work at standards higher than expected for high school students. Harrison singers and musicians led the list of All-City and All-State organizations. Thespians presented plays that were attended by all areas of the community. Harrison stood for the best in performing arts in 1978. School organizations took an active part in both the school and the community. The all-school fund raisers by groups such as Jr. Civitan, National Honor Society, and Student Council were well-supported, and benefitted many needy people throughout Evansville. We feel that the advisers and students who participated in these activities should be proud of the good work that they accomplished. Many good things were accomplished by representatives of Harrison, and the student body should be proud of their part in recording history for the Legend of 1978. Legend Editor Terry Grimm Editor Stephanie Jarvis Section Editors Academics compiled by Janna Gartner, Stephanie Jarvis School Life . .Dana Taylor Organizations .Gayle Heumann Sports compiled by Chuck Falk, Terry Grimm Gayle Heumann. Stephanie Jarvis Seniors . .Stephanie Jarvis Community David Vandeveer Index ............ .Geneva Johnson Staff Julie Cunningham, Dan DeIau.Kim Dempsey, Kathy Elfreich, Kevin Franke. Curt Heilmann, Kathy Lacey, Mary Legeay. Jeanne Nicholas, Michele Nicholson, Terri Rutledge. Lori Sandefur, Keith Tyner Photographers. . . .Mr. Jeff Brandt, Mr. Robert Koch, Robert Warmack Pam Meeks. Stephanie Jarvis Contributing photographers . . Jim Goodson, Debbie Godwin, Scott Clippinger, Troy Smith Picture of Elvis Presley lp.4l courtesy of The Evansville Courier . Lori Sanders Mr. Bob F. Harris Typesetting Print shop adviser. . . . Adviser . . Mr Wayne Fischer Yearbook representative . ........ Mr.Ver1ius Simpson Printed by Krieger- Ragsdale and Co. Inc. 616 N. Norman Ave., Evansville In 47711 270pening .712 gatioapacf They say an elephant never forgets but Harrison Warriors aren't elephants and may need a little help! Who would ever want to forget the headlines out of The Prophet proclaiming Harrison victories in basketball, baseball, tennis and track? Or the stories about the beautiful crownings of Homecoming Queens Kathy Nicholson and Jeanne Russell? What about stories on groups like the band marching in the Kentucky Derby parade? Will anyone really remember all of the teachers' names? The events of 1978 made this a memorable year in the history of Harrison. They were covered regularly by The Prophet throughout the year. The trouble is, sometimes time is necessary to adequately decide the importance of events. That time is never available to the strict deadlines which limit the coverage of a high school publication. Another problem occurs because a newspaper is read once and then discarded. A yearbook is something permanent, recording the year for the owner so that it can be looked back upon to remember what has occurred. We have taken The Prophet and the events of 1977-78 to preserve this year as aLegend at William Henry Harrison High School. Terry Grimm Stephanie J arvis THEse ENERGY CUTBALKS SEEM To BE A BIT EXTREME. ISTHE LAST TIME I. PAY $399 To SEE A MOVIE DURING- THE ENERGY CRISIS! To LOSE A BIT WHEN THE PROJECTION uaHr 15 SHUT OFF now may? Skiing, racquetball, rock concerts entertain fans The Winter of 1978 forced teenagers to become familiar with snow and ice. Many Harrison students took full advantage of the bad weather by learning the art of snow skiing. Skiing trips were organized by Young Life, a youth group, and by many individuals to Wisconsin, Michigan, and even Colorado over Christmas and spring break. Sophomore Steve Marvel claims a Lawn- dale parking lot snow mountain for the United States. However, a group of junior boys managed to ski without leaving the city limits. Pine Mountain Wilderness Equip- ment Company rented skis for cross country use. The boys skied mostly during the 15 days school was cancelled due to bad weather. New indoor sports became available when Racourts, a racquet club, opened in December offering racquetball, handball, and squash. The Tri-State Racquet Club was also a popular place for tennis or racquetball. C6 1976 Happy Joeis. lnci Lincoln at Green River Rd. The growing number of teenagers interested in athletics became evident when Harrison sponsored an organized intra-mural program. The basketball sea- son was cut short due to energy curtailments. Skateboarding continued to grow in popularity, with discussion in Park Board meetings about the possibility of building a skateboard park. Rock concerts provided many students with the opportunity to experience live performances by some of the top bands in the world. The legendary Alice Cooper sold out Roberts Stadium with advance ticket sales of 13,500. Other bands who appeared in Evansville included Styx, REO Speed- wagon, Aerosmith, Foreigner, and Kiss. Jazz enthusiasts were given the chance to see Chuck Mangione at the Civic Center, and Maynard Ferguson performed at Memorial High School. The Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra performed many outstanding shows, in- cluding a Pops Concert With the Concert Choir. Musicians Club of Evansville also Mum IS DYNAMITE promoted many concerts for classical listeners. Movies were popular dates for many teens, with over twenty motion pictures in town at the same time. Some of the more popular movies included itStar Wars, itClose Encounters, HThe Goodbye Girl, and itSaturday Night Fever. The soundtrack from the movie, ttSatur- day Night Fever, containing songs by the Bee Gees and other groups, held a spot in the top ten records most of the year. With the closing of Mr. Funky Monkey, Bob Folzi teen disco, teens were faced with finding a meeting place, or thang-outY One nightspot on the west side was the subject of a police crackdown, which called for heavier patrolling of tteen' areas. The main Harrison hangout was located at McDonalds on Lincoln Avenue. H at H Music 1313WashingtonAve. 477-5339 mm: mmme om nnlom ammm 256 wm AND ow FURIONID RICE IIATY CIIU L M l.- V'Iu mh uO MIL. VIII! 4610 Lincoln Ave. SPECIAL A U4 LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES, LARGE DRINK Now only $1.30 WITH COUPON Openingh 3 Coal strike, Presley, Aces tragedy mark year Blizzards and strikes made America more aware of its need to conserve natural resources. The United Mine Workers strike, which lasted over 100 days, caused fuel supply levels to reach emergency levels during the coldest winter in modern times. Miners went out on strike in December, and President Jimmy Carter invoked the Taft-Hartley Act in March. Union members ignored the act, and returned to work only after a new contract was agreed upon. The Winter of 1978 caused school to be closed 15 days. Evansville set an all-time record for continuous days having snow on the ground. Enormous chuckholes were caused in roads by water settling under the road beds. Elvis Presley The sudden death of entertainer Elvis Presley rocked the world. Presley's death in Memphis at his home, Graceland, spurred millions of his followers to tears. Lines of people miles long stood in front of his estate to mourn their favorite singer. Presley was 42-years-old. MOpening Closer to home, a DC 9 left foggy Dress Regional Airport the night of December 13 bound for Tennessee. The plane, carrying 29 people, flew for sixty seconds, veered left, and crashed into a hillside. Harrison graduates Jeff Bohnert and Mark Kniese were killed along with the entire University of Evansville basketball team. National Safety Board meetings in Evansville later discussed the possibility that the planes' control locks were still in place. The United States and Panama domi- nated world headlines with their agree- ment for the US. to turn over the Panama Canal by the year 2000. President Carter called the treaty his most important accomplishment as president. Israel and Egypt agreed to hold negotiations for peace during the fall. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat arranged for the bold move through US. television networks. Negotiations broke down, and Israel was involved in a war in Lebanon during April destroying Palestine Libera- tion Organization bases. The continent of Africa became the major trouble spot in the world, with Cuban troops being used in many battles. World opinion turned toward favoring majority rule in Rhodesia and South Africa. In sports, the New York Yankees, Dallas Cowboys, Notre Dame, and Kentucky claimed major titles in baseball, pro football, college football, and college basketball. Heavyweight champion Muhammed Ali lost his title to underdog Leon Spinks, the Olympic gold medalist. Second ranked Ken Norton was later declared champion by the World Boxing Council when Spinks refused to fight Norton next. High school football city champion Reitz was upset by Portage in the first state championship game played by an Evans- ville school. North won both the Girls and Boys' Sectional basketball title. Both teams lost in the Regional. Muncie Central claimed the State basketball championship over Terre Haute South in overtime. AMERICAN 8L ITALIAN FOODS 325 S. GREEN RIVER TABLE OF CONTENTS Academlcs .5 Schoolljfe29 agarlizations....................49 Sports..........................71 Seniors..........................91 C0mmunity.....................107 Index125 3 Walters, who has been a productions and spring musicals. Junior couples are Jeanne escorted by Jim Baumgart, wh- ' ' I ' t i i , escorted by Kelth maintains a cum laude rating. He and Lori Howard being has participated on the westling Andy Eckles. rophet 7715 Friday, October 21, 197 n- I n .- , -..- n-.. . 0: I OI 7 I. s tudents create 'ight-lifting frogs By Kim Jackson oing calesthenics? This may sound strange but students ir '5 Biology class have created frogs that lift weights. tudying a unit on muscle contraction, the class of 2C orked with frogs whose spinal cords had been detached orain. The frogs could feel no pain, but its muscles were .38 attached weights to the frogs thigh, which was to a machine that gave an electric shock. The shock . muscle to contract and produced a weight-lifting frog. t Biology students participate in many unusual labs. One ed on concerned the production of alcohol. Students i fruit and produced wine. They then distilled pure alcoho me. dents were not allowed to drink the 200 proof beverage buI uctantly admitted to having a fingertip-full of the Hhol ,, orls Biology students attend class during first period every ust come at 7 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. The . lass on Tuesdays and Thursdays is for long labs and tests usan Cates, a Honor's Biology student, feels that the class .. usual and fun. HI think that the class is very worthwhile, , i esdays and Thursdaysfl comments Susan. 1110 year for this informal t . ., teac ers, C 38398 non. Students were allowed to sign at Open Hause 1p for the two conference sessions Laurie Latham ;hey wished to attend last Wed- Harrison High School's annual aesday, Thursday, and Friday in Open House will be conducted on homeroom. If you diid not sign Tuesday, Nov. 1, beginning at ;hen, but would still like to attend, 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium. To V0u may sign uP With your begin the night the orchestra will counselor. Room assignments for perform under the instruction of the conference sessions will be Mr. Stephen Matthews starting at handed out next W99k in home- 7:00 p.m. and ending at approxi- room for those who have already mately 7:20 p.m. Continuing from igned 119- 7:20 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. eches Letters were sent to colleges entitled, ttWelcome Open ound the country asking them to House and ttExpla- lmini-ses- 0 end College Night. There will Times and Sections gig 32 colleges involved. Among by PTA President, M c se participating are: Ball State, and sophomore cou selo , Lllarmine, Belmong, Brescia, Keith Combs. At 7:30 p.m. Butler, Deaconess SChOOl 0f Nur- parents are to report to the child's sing, and DePauw. homeroom to receive the program The list continues with : Fisk, for the remainder of the nights Franklin, Hanover, Indiana Cen- beginning at 7:45 p.m. and ending kal, ISU-Terre Haute, ISUE, 1U. at 8:00 p.m., each visiting period h g l Seniors Tom Brackmann and Jennifer Carnes supervise during Honor's Biology class while Chip Helm adjusts the kymograph, a machine which measures muscle contraction. nl 1-11 ,, 1-. ' Is there really an energy crisis? William T. Pritchett, principal, and Mr. James VanCleave cross-examine Congressman David Cornwell 0n the question, that left many of Southern Indiana schools in the dark. w As much of their work is interrelated, assistant principals Mr. Edward Clay- bourne and Mr. Albert Longbrake often find themselves in one anotherhs office. In the midst of paperwork, Mr. Warren Wilhelm still finds time to enjoy an amusing comment from a passerby. WAcademics William Pritchett Warren Wilhelm Principal Assistant Principal Edward Claybourne Albert Longbrake Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Administration fulfills students9 academic needs Helen Stoutenborough Senior Counselor Keith Combs Sophomore Counselor Charles Smith Junior Counselor : Marge Kinsey Freshman Counselor Robert Hauselmire Career Counselor New freshman counselor, Mrs. Marge Kinsey, helps explain student curriculum requirements for the next years schedul- ing to freshman Vicki Johnson. Junior counselor, Mr. Charles Smith works with junior Alan Ridenour to help establish future plans and explain requirements for senior year and graduation. Principal William T. Pritchett supervised and was responsible for all personnel and programs. He was involved in organiza- tional and educational programs at local, state, and national levels. Mr. Pritchett also participated in in-service workshops. He was aided in his many duties by the assistant principals. These administrators were responsible not only for regular school reports but also state statistical enrollment, state transportation, HEW, and other records which were filled out throughout the year. Mr. Edward Claybourne, assistant prin- cipal dean, was in charge of discipline. He worked with referrals, suspensions, and arranged parental conferences when neces- sary. Mr. Warren Wilhelm's main responsi- bility as an assistant principal was keeping attendance records and working with the club program. He was also in charge of student activities and assemblies. Assistant principal Albert Longbrake was responsible for the coordination of student and teacher scheduling. He worked with computer programming and the downtown office to organize a master plan for the school year. Assistant principals and the counselors worked together to meet curriculum needs. They assisted the principal in case of absence or an emergency. Mrs. Marge Kinsey replaced Mrs. Eileen Linxwiler as freshman counselor. She previously taught home economics at Reitz High School. sAcademicsw 7 DORIS ALLEN- Social Studies Dept. Chairman O American StudieyProb- lems 0 N HS Co-sponsor o STEVE BAINE- String Instrumental Classes 0 GLENN BALLARD- Math 0 Math Dept. Chairman 0 WILLIAM BARTELT- American Studies 0 Debate Coach ' MARJORY BATES- AmericaMWorld History DENNIS BAYS- Chemistry 0 Assist- ant Basketball Coach 0 CPR Club 0 ANNA BLACKBURN- World His- tory 0 Bible Club ' Scholarship H Committee ' SYLVIA BLICE- Ger- man 0 German Club 0 RICHARD BORRIES- World History 0 Political Action Club 0 Assistant Athletic Business Manager 0 JEFFREY BRANDT- Photography AUGUST BURGDORF- Chemistry 0 Astronomy Club 0 After School Science 0 MARY CARIENS- French Spanish 0 Jr. Class Sponsor 0 PAT CASTEEL- Resource Room Special Education 0 Activity Club ' ELEANOR CASTLE- English 0 PATRICIA CATO- Advanced Typing ' Student Activities Committee 0 Typing Brush-Up Club DENNIS CROWE- Ind. Arts Dept. Chairman 0 MechanicaVArchitect- ural Drawing 0 LENORE CUPP- Speech Dramatics 0 Thespians Sponsor 0 Dramatic Production Director 0 Commencement Flower Girl Chairman 0 MARY DANNET- TELL- Physical Education ' Girls Tennis Coach 0 LINDA DEER- Math 0 Football 8L Basketball Ushers 0 CHARLES EAKINS- Vocal Music WALTER EARLEY- Math 0 WAYNE FISCHER- Journalism 0 LOUIS FLECK- Distributive Educa- tion 0 Work Experience 0 JOSEPH FLOYD- Co-op. Work Study 0 NICK GALLOWAY- MetalVPower Mech- anics 0 Tennis Coach MEL GARLAND- Physical Educa- tion 0 Basketball Coach 0 MARION GATTERER- ShorthanWTyping 0 ROBERT GILHAM- Physical Educa- tion Driver 8: Traffic Safety 0 Cross Country Coach 0 Driving Club 0 J IM GIOVANETTI- HealtWDriver Edu- cation 0 Assistant FootbalVTrack Coach 0 Equipment Manager 0 VELLA GOEBEL- Speech Mass Media 0 Coordinator for VFW 8L Optimist Club Speech Contest WAcademics 3w? $ ,5 f? m a mm arm Seven new teachers join staff; Floyd, Schoettle plan retirements DEWEY GOURLEY- Arts 8: Crafts 0 LARRY GRIEPENSTROH- Algebrw Geometry ' DORIS GRIFFIN- Phys- icaVHealth Education 0 Volleyball Coach 0 BOB HARRIS- Graphic Arts 0 Industrial Arts Club 0 NOBLE HART- Art 0 Art Club 0 High School Art Show ELENORA HICKS- Clerical 8L Sec- retarial Intensive Office Lab Sponsor BARBARA HOBSON- Math 0 Soph. Class Sponsor EUGENE HODGES- Woodwork CYNTHIA HOLTZMAN- American Studies ' Jr. JollieyProm Tickets WAYNE J ACKSON- Electricity 8L ElectronicyWoods O Industrial Arts Club 0 President-Evansville Fore- man's 0 Industrial Arts Exhibit One of two new special education teachers this year, Mrs. Peggy Skidmore, gives some dictation to her class. KAREN KENDALL- Exploring Childhood ' Needlework Club 0 PAULA KNIGHT- Biology 0 Health Occupations Club ' Almost Any- thing Goes-Teacher Rep. 0 DON LEDUC- PhysicaVDriver Education ' Assistant Football Coach 0 Head Coach Girls' Gymnastics 0 JOHN LENN- PhysicVMath 0 AM Radio Club ' Marching Band 0 LEANNE LINDAUER- English ' Drama Make up Supervisor 0 Prom Supervisor Academicy 9 LUCINDA LOPEZ- Spanish ' Pep Club 0 MITCHELL MARSCH- American StudiestProblems ' As- sistant Football Coach 0 Human Relations Club Faculty Sponsor 0 STEVE MARTIN- EnghsWAmeri- can Literature ' Speech Coach 0 STEVEN MATTHEWS- BandstOr- chestra Director ' ALLISON Mc- FARLAND- Math ' Student Council Sponsor ARLIN MCRAE- Biblical Literature ' Jr. Class Sponsor 0 CHARLES McWILLIAMS ' BusinesstTyping 0 Assistant Cub Football Coach ' DIANE MEIER- EnglisWWritten Expression 0 TERRI MEISER- English 0 Chisca Sponsor 0 JERRY NOLAND- American Studies 0 Jr. Civitan Adviser MARY RUTH OAKLEY- Business Dept. Chairman 0 AccountingtTyp- ing 0 Typing Brush-up Club 0 PAULINE PHILLIPS- English 0 NHS Co-Chairman 0 JOHN PORTER- Woods 0 PVE Classes ' JOANN RAWLINGS- Assistant Gymnastics Coach ' Girls Track Coach ' SUE REEL- Reading 1W Academics Showing students that teachers have to eat too are student teachers Mr. Lukeman and Mr. Doug Edison along with Mr. James VanCleave and Mr. Noland. Gene Jerry w F aculty committees 6ready9 school for future North-Central evaluation LARRY RICHMER- American Prob- lems 0 Freshman BasketbalVTrack Coach 0 FANCHON SABEL- Eng- lish 0 Sr. Class Co-sponsor 0 Class Day Chairman 0 Scholarship Com- mittee 0 STEPHAN SANDER- Traf- fic Safety ' Soph. Class Sponsor ' Reserve Basketball Coach 0 HERMAN SCHOETTLE- Psychol- ogWSociology 0 Fishing Club 0 LARRY SCHORNHORST- Math JAMES SCHWENGEL- Biology ' Science Club 0 Science Dept. Chairman ' FRANK SCHWITZ- PhysicaVDriver Education 0 Base- ball Coach 0 Drivefs Help Club 0 NANCY SEIB- Math 0 Student Council Sponsor ' CAROLYN SHANE- Art ' Home Economicy Foods 0 LUCILLE SHIVER- Home EconomiCVClothing CHARLES SIESKY- PhysicaVDriver Education 0 Varsity Track Coach 0 DON SKELTON- Earth Science ' Karate Club 0 PEGGY SKIDMORE- Resource Room Special Education 0 Activity Club 0 MAXINE SNYDER- French ' BETTY STASER- Spanish 0 Foreign Language Dept. Chairman CONNIE TIEKEN- EnghsWWritten Expression 0 DANNY TRUSTY- Accounting Fundamentals of Data Processing 0 JAMES VANCLEAVE- Citizenship 0 EUGENE VAN- STONE- Math 0 Golf Coach 0 ROBERT VOEGELI- BiologWEcol- ogy 0 Fresh. Class Sponsor JACK WATERMAN- Physical Edu- cati0n Athletic Dept. Chairman 0 DON WATSON- Driver Education 0 Head Football Coach ' JANET WEMPE- English 0 Cheerleading Sponsor ' OLEVIA WENNER- English Dept. Chairman 0 College Scholarship Comm. 0 JOHN VVILL- IAMS- Citizenship 0 Freshman Football Coach 0 Varsity Wrestling Coach REX WINCHELL- German ' Science 0 German Club 0 KENNETH WOOD- BiologWZoologWBotany 0 After School Science Academicy 1 1 Ma, AHH!!! Science Department Chairman, Mr. James Schwengel demonstrates the chemical effect of HSpace Dust during 3 Biology class. Evelyn Broeker understandingly accepts Mr. John Lennis explanation of propor- tions. 12wAcademics Washington, Chicago excursions among science field experiences Having always stressed the need for educational field trips, the Science Depart- ment continued this tradition by offering many field experiences to interested students. The most notable expeditions included trips to Washington D.C., the Botanical Gardens in St. Louis, and the Chicago Museum of Arts and Science, where students were able to view an actual coal mine in operation. Audio visual equipment played an increasing role in supplementing the instruction of students enrolled in science classes at all levels. Video tape systems, slide and filmstrip projections, as well as films, were used to give students a better understanding of what they were studying. According to James Schwengel, depart- ment chairman, Our society is becoming more technical and more dependent on scientific research in order to develop new sources of energy. Meeting this increasing need will only be possible through the involvement of more persons interested in solving our future technicological prob- lems. The finer points of Biology, as Mr. Bob Voegeli explains it, catches the attention of junior Laurie Betz. Electroanalysis of the physical properties of matter seem to intrigue Mr. Dennis Bays and junior David Wright. ficance on 1gn1 the map from Mr. Don Skelton in Earth Sophomore Matt Hurt receives help in Science. locating areas of geological s d Mlke ides Debbie Godwm an Mobley smile at some of the answers found While grading student papers. Lab A Academicsh 13 Spanish students survey live Flamenco? dancers Students enrolled in foreign languages were given the opportunity to take special field trips throughout the year. Spanish students attended a live presen- tation, ttFlamenco, at Central High School. This presentation involved Fla- menco dancers and a guitarist. Mrs. Betty Staseris classes viewed a foreign language film in April, and a trip to Mexico was planned for the summer. Mrs. Sylvia Blice teaches her senior German class a useful HBierH drinking song. 14wAcademics Arrangements were made by Mrs. Mary Louise Cariensi French classes to travel to the Magic Pan and Museum in Indianapolis. Several French students made plans to fly to France during the summer. Scoring high on reading, listening, and a comprehension test, seniors Kathy Nichol- son and Keith Salzman earned the honor of visiting Germany for two months. Keith Mmm Mmm Good! Class members look on as junior Steve Bates feasts on his Hforeign cheese delicacyH in language class. stated, ttGermany was exciting, and I learned a lot about their culture. Some day I would like to return to learn more. Kathy and Keith completed four years of German with Mrs. Sylvia Blice. German teacher, Mr. Rex Winchell takes time out from class for a quick snack. Spanish class can be very enjoyable when itis time to break a pinata as demon- strated by juniors Amy Brentano and Jenny Farrell. Students benefit from courses; learn new skills Business classes offered a wide variety g, 4 of courses ranging from beginning typing I to data processing. These classes benefit- ted not only the vocational students, but h helped in the preparation of the college bound students. Typing classes proved very beneficial to any student, whether they were college bound or not. Fundamentals of data processing prepared students for a voca- tional class, Data Processing Lab. Data Processing Lab consisted of approximately 20 students from all of the city high schools, who met three periods a day in the downtown administration building. Top business students won awards in the OEA contest. Harrison had winners in stenography, keypunch, typing, and other office skills. . The Business Department has been qualifying many students for jobs and plans to continue and expand this service for students. During a quieter moment in homeroom, Mrs. Elenora Hicks checks the progress of her typing classt timed writings. Although he teaches skills used behind a desk, Mr. Charles McWilliams often finds himself on his feet giving instruction. t- R4. Paying strict attention to Mrs. Patricia Catots helpful instructions is sophomore Todd Firebaugh. Academicsh 15 Preparing to conduct the Air Force Band, Mrs. Leanne Lindauer questions the band leader concerning the correct time signa- ture to use. A new addition to the English Department, Mr. Steve Martin, shares a Hwild and crazyH moment with senior Rhonda Rhea. 16tAcademics Taking advantage of the reading room are sophomores Mark Rowden and Persian- exchange student Fazlollah Vaziri while Mrs. Sue Reel and her aide Mrs. Cynthia Jones assist. Mrs. Janet Wempe patiently waits for freshman Lesa Heilman to hand in her paper for English II Grammar. This has been a year of innovative change and work for the English Depart- ment. Among some of the changes that have taken place, two new members have been added to the department staff. Transfer- ring from Helfrich Park and Hebron Elementary Schools were Mrs. Janet Wempe and Mr. Steve Martin respect- ively. Every five years the Evansville Vander- burgh School Corporation reviews and adopts new books. Selection of books for the English Department took place this spring, with initiation into the curriculum beginning next fall. Being the largest department in the school, a variety of English electives were available, from Biblical Literature to instruction in Mass Media. For the first time in Harrisonis recent history, Advanced Composition H was offered. This class was for those seeking improvement in creative writing skills. The second semester brought some changes to Mrs. Diane Meieris Written Expression C class. An independent study program provided students with one or two days a week away from class to do individual outside research. The program proved to be flexible with very encouraging results. Jlndependent research new to English Department i Show me more! Mrs. Eleanor Castle demonstrates to junior Beth Schneider the vast sea of knowledge contained in a dictionary. Senior Bill Godwin stands corrected 0n the proper usage of footnotes as Mrs. Fanchon Sabel administers an affectionate pat. Academicsr 17 Learning first hand seniors Gwen Miller and Kim Ohning are about child care, Home Ec. Department provides new course on care of children Exploring Childhood, a new two-hour course involving the areas of discipline and growth of young children, was offered by the Home Economics Department. Classroom work began the three-phase course. At the conclusion of this, students were assigned to different field sites in the city where they spent three days each week working with children. ttTeaching this class has been the most fascinating class I have ever taught, commented Mrs. Karen Kendall, in- structor of the course. Also offered was a study on family and society. The class participated in a number of field trips and featured several guest speakers. HI think the class was a great experience that Ill be able to use in the future, said junior Earika Hinton, a participator of the class. As a result of a new microwave oven donated by Whirlpool, the foods classes introduced a new unit on the preparation of microwave foods. Receiving instruction from Mrs. Lucille Shiver, freshman Kim Thomas puts the finishing touches on a project in Clothing 1. 18hAcademics aided by Mrs. Karen Kendall. Discovering various ways to be creative freshman Derek Grimwood puts final touches on a painting as Mr. Noble Hart points out some areas which could be improved upon. Matthews listens to the sounds of his marching band during a pep assembly. Mr. Steven Band director Craft Design instructor, Mr. Dewey Gourley, shows the proper techniques in working with leather to junior Denise Miller. concerts, textiles highlight yearis activities Students in the Fine Arts Department, which includes vocal and instrumental music, and arts and crafts, were busy this year with numerous engagements. In crafts classes, textiles with batiking were the most common projects. Students also designed jewelry by casting with pewter. The most talented art students, as selected by Mr. Noble Hart, and Mr. Dewey Gourley, exhibited their work at the museum in the High School Art Show. For the seventh consecutive year, Harrison's choir participated in the Pops Concert With the Evansville Philharmonic. Director Charles Eakins stated, This was a very big honor. No other school in the city has ever been invited to accompany the Philharmonic. An Outdoor Pops Concert was presented in June by the orchestra, with sunshine, refreshments, and festive music. Harrisonis marching band highlighted their season by participating in the Indy 500 pre-game festivities for the second consecutive year. They also participated in the Kentucky Derby parade. Academicsr 19 Enrollment up in many phases of math classes With a wide variety of advanced and vocational courses, enrollment remained high in the Math Department this year. ' Also, enrollment was good enough to provide classes in every math subject in the curriculum. Mrs. Nancy Seib returned to the Math Department staff, after teaching at Evans and Thompkins schools for one semester. , According to Mr. Glenn Ballard, depart- ment chairman, HWe were pleased that mathematics courses continued to be popular electives. The curriculum offered 'courses providing a background for students entering in a business-related, vocational and industrial, or advanced math field. Calculus, business math, and shop related math were taught both semesters due to the increased interest. At the same time, computer math, college algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry con- tinued to be popular electives. In November, six students entered into three levels of math competition at ISUE. All students placed well with David Lourie', Keith Salzman, and David Wright winning awards. The three others who participated were Marty Ashley, Mike Goldman, and J eff Balser. This year was the first year the minimum competency tests were given in mathematics to all sophomores. In order to pass the test, each student had to pass 17 of the 20 objectives with three questions in each objective for a total of 60 questions. When asked about the test, Mr. Ballard stated, HCity-wide only 19 per cent of the students must retake the whole test. Many school officials felt that this was an indication that most students have learned basic mathematic skills. 2WAcademics Above: Receiving assistance from Department Chairman Glenn Ballard on his assignment, Ed Lowery finds goofing off more amusing than math. shop-related Below: Miss Barbara Hobson is enthusi- astic about the progress that freshman Nancy Kelley, Eric Miller, Mike Wagner, and Kevin Knapp are making on the CVIS computer. 7mm $3,wa Academicy 2 Pausing to answer Cynthia Holtzman explains her grading scale to junior Nancy Hurt. a question, Mrs. American Studies investigates changing roles in todayas society New innovations were made in the Social Studies curriculum; however, history re- mained a basic part of the department's course of study. Much emphasis was placed on social and cultural behavior. American Studies included history, econ- omics, and government actions. The Social Studies Department used the school and the community as a learning laboratory. Students toured various indust- ries and speakers visited classes to bring community involvement to the subject being discussed. American Studies I-IV was a pilot program in its fourth year. American Studies IV classes were student-directed in some units. This innovation combined the subjects of American History, Economics, and Government in a student-centered study of the basic institutions of our society. Time takes a step backwards in Mrs. Doris Allents American Studies class as Randy Mitchell, Kathy Nicholson, Bill Godwin, Karen Linstromberg, and Jeannie Russell, display 1920 fashions. 22wAcademics Electives offered also involved student and community relations, especially classes in sociology and psychology. Faculty members of the department began the evaluation of a new curriculum to go into effect in the fall of 1979. WM'WAV Leading a school assembly was just one of the many job skills Mr. John Williams mastered during his first year teaching. American Studies teacher, Mr. Rick Borries, prepares seniors for life in a complicated economic world. Listening and contributing to discussion concerning laws and taxation is Mrs. Doris Allen in one of her senior economics classes. 5:8 While his citizenship class takes a test, Mr. Larry Richmer keeps a watchful eye. Academicy 23 Physical Education Miss Mary Dannettell demonstrates to Wimbledon hopeful sophomore Bill Oldham the correct grip on the tennis racket. ZAUAcademics Getting final instructions from Mrs. Doris Griffin before time trials is freshman Helene Shaw. strengthens coed curriculum Highlighting the years events were the adding of more educational classes and the changing of requirements in some physical education courses. In previous years, lifetime sports was the only coeducational course. All classes this year, with the exception of contact sports, were coeducational as the new phase in physical education classes became more widespread. Driver and traffic safety was added to replace driver,s education. This class, a sophomore elective, was a full credit course. Health, which was a part of driver's education class, was taught on the freshman level. The health classes were introduced to Cardio Pulmonary Resuscita- tion tCPRi by two Red Cross volunteers. CPR is performed when there is insuffi- cient breathing or the breathing has stopped. Students worked for three weeks before being tested, both written and practical, by themselves and with another person. Mrs. Virginia McCormick works diligently to finish a load of towels used by the physical education classes. lmeWmNMMWW. MW Instructing senior Lisa Livernois 0n the correct use of the Mamiya 0220 is Mr. Jeffrey Brandt. During Cooperative Work Study, Mr. Joseph Floyd makes a final check on junior Gary Goodsonis assignment. W43? Seniors Curt Gilmore and Glen Gore lend a hand as Mr. Bob Harris prepares a press for printing. offers avocational, leisure courses Photography, graphic arts, and power mechanics were only a few of the classes offered in the Industrial Arts area. Also, the other classes of drafting, electricitywelectronics, woods, and metals prepared the students for avocational and leisure time activities. On the vocational level, students in the Related Work Study and Practical Vocational Experience pro- grams acquired skills for job placement. The major contest for students to show their finished products was the Foremanis Club Award's Program. Completed pro- jects ranged from a simple photograph to an elaborate piece of furniture. Although only the vocational students were able to acquire jobs through the school program, many of the Industrial Arts students were recommended for job vacancies. According to Mr. Dennis Crowe, department chairman, HEven though this is an Industrial Arts oriented program, many of our students were placed on jobs in local industries. Academicsw 25 Delores Ennis Principals Sec ,y Sandra Grimm Attendance Sec ty Anna Powell Relations Aide Marjilyn Chappel! Counselor ,3 Sec ty Mary Ann Drake Asst! Principalts Sec'y Elodia Coates Relations Aide Ruth Long Ass tt Principals Seciv Rosalind Grimwood Relations Aide New faces join office personnel; students lend a helping hand Many new faces were present in the office when school opened in September. Their rapid transition into the school routine helped to guarantee that every- thing ran smoothly. Changes in personnel included Mrs. Delores Ennis replacing Mrs. Doris Wink as principaPs secretary. Mrs. Ennis came from the downtown office Administration Building where she was secretary of the School Plants Office. Mrs. Wink transfer- red to become secretary of Central evening school. 26wAcademics Mrs. Rosalind Grimwood, formerly a clerk typist, was transferred from the office to student relations aide. One of the main jobs in the office was the taking of attendance. Assistant Principal Warren Wilhelm was in charge of attendance, assisted by Mrs. Sandra Grimm, Mrs. Anna Powell, Mrs. Elodia Coates, and Mrs. Rosalind Grimwood. Taking attendance was a big job and office personnel depended greatly upon capable, honest students to collect attend- ance cards. Selling school supplies is just one of the many responsibilities of school treasurer Mrs. and bookstore keeper, Loretta Brandenberger . ix ,. M ' m Detention doesn't rate highly in the minds of most students, but Mrs. Ruth Ann Long, secretary to Mr. Edward Claybourne, doesn't seem to mind the volume of paper work involved in the record keeping. Hard at work, Mrs. Marjilyn Chappel attempts to deplete her piles of paper work. mow W W Thumbing through one of the many books available from the huge supply in the is media center . . t llbranan Mr . Pa Morrisa Larry Electa Duncan Athletic Mgr's Sechy xm WAR 1Q Bookstore Manager Esther Hoops Larry Morris Shirley Mounts Librarian Librarian Clerk Typist Loretta Brandenberger Carolyn Grabhorn Etna Keller Librarians, Sec 'y Bookstore Assistant Smith Robert Greenfield Nurse Liaison Officer work, Mrs. As part of the normal routine of office Delores Ennis, principaPs secretary, concentrates on paper work. Academicsh 27 wwu WW .w xu Cafeteria, custodial staff enforce energy out backs Custodians had to contend with cut backs and poor weather conditions during the school year. Not only did lighting have to be reduced one-third, but the heat had to be turned down, and the floors had to be rewaxed after snow and sand removed the finish. Although the weather caused numerous problems for the custodial staff, cafeteria personnel used the inclement weather to draw many students into the cafeteria who otherwise would have eaten out. Plans for remodeling the cafeteria were finalized, and the changes will be finished by next fall. Lunch lines will be innovated with Type A and Ala Carte lines, and a salad bar is expected. Getting an early start, Mrs. Edna Deusner, new cafeteria manager, prepares for the third period lunch crowd. Displaying their school spirit, Harrisonls talented custodial staff designed a custom- ized door for Football Homecoming week. CUSTODIAL STAFF: lfront rowl 7R. m a t mi WW, 4, , , xx ' szm maW Adams, F. Miller, M. Wilder, P. Brooks, m lback rowl J. Grissett, F. Belcher, L. WA Adams, J. Daniels, A. Kincaid. CAFETERIA STAFF: A. Holmes, E. Deusner, B. Porter, F. Poole, M. Metz, V. Fuller, M. Frey, C. Hagman, R. Beane. 28wAcademics Committee chooses fall pla Aselection committee has chos- Brentano, Secretary Becky May, Tryouts are tentatively set en the play, HYou Can't Take it and Treasurer Susan Fowler. today and Monday if the son with You, as this year's fall Others helping in the decision are delivered, according to 1V production. The play will be were Thespian Clerk Lisa Leavitt, Cupp. Sign-ups for light, sta ews after wdwarmw ;othe beat of HLynx during the ncil after the Bosse game last trace their own, with the help of frs. Marge Kinsey in the Gene- t ogyClub. t Junior Civitan and Student 0 luncil, which currently meet in 1p MW e morning before school, will a M HlVC their own clubs. Many Clubs i ' re only open to certain students, d ich as cheerleading, journalism, s aige lnmtl. and the Chiscas. i V 6 Con mila Science teach L 0 trips to St. L0 t 1 By Sarah Kincaid f Last Thursday, 111 science t x e ludents took a one-day field trip St. Louis. On Monday, Oct. 31, nother group of students will 1 , ,. . L . e, t , iumey to Washington, DC- ents ml the BL LHUIS t'i'm mp' I and some of the parents will make be nationally televised. The l: had a good time going, along Wlth the sandwiches early that morning would stay over night in Indi: seeing and learning more about and the hmigitw will he delivered polis and have seats to View 10' the stiitlvmx lmm' 'l'liv litizlgitis race the neXt day' M24544; Teachers Chaperone Students going to St. Louis botany. leparted at 5:45 a.m. Traveling by mus, the group was chaperoned by O O O F we receive erlt onors inight, Mr. Ken Wood, Mr. lob Voegeli, and Mr. Don Skelton. By Lisann Chase achieve Commended student high academic promise. The Missouri Botanical Gardens Commended student status in standing, these people received The National Merit Scholar there botany students stayed for this year's National Merit Schol- high scores on the Preliminary Corporation believes the C he majority 0f the day was the arship Program has been awarded Stiholzistit' Aptitude TesM National mended students deserve p1 first stop. The Gardens house the to seniors Tom Brackmann, Sally i- Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test recognition for their excepti Jlimatron and boast the largest Brizius, Gayle Heum Paul pem'mances 0n the test, 1 .greenhouse garden research Organ, and Keith Salli tl, Egh they do not continue ir ?enter in the United States With 10 These five seniors m . hol ip competition. This Ph.D'S. Gateway Arch and the St- at the approximately increase Opportunitie .QOUiS Zoological Park were 3150 Commended studere aid and college ad visited by the rest 0f the students. throughout the Unitewtates. 10 . ventifying information Each person paid 39-25 for the thetlmnmendetl students is of by the National Merit Scholar field trip which is an annual event. W , a rr l 0 r8 , Corporation to two schools Open to all higher education of the studs Unlike the trip to St. Louis. the 0 1 1 h choice. This honor also enable Washington, DC excursmn 15 ln mOSt n31 regionally accredited U.S. coll . on n11 nf'1rqlthc nnf inct tthP and universities to receive A A ' 171 AAAAA Ac +Lnnn Qt i $3 :9 i k E 32wSch001 Life Speaking during the Class Day program were Mark Hirsch, fine arts; Jan Rudolph, social life; and Keith Kinnaird, athletics. The fourth speaker was Becky Becher, academics. Kiwanis Award winners were Mary Legeay for volleyball and Keith Kinnaird for football. Kiwanis and Arion Award winners in- cluded lfront rowl Sally Brizius, band; Ruth Woodham, orchestra; Marty Ashley, Winners of the DAR award were Marty girlse basketball iback rowl Mark Hirsch, Ashley and Becky Becher. choir; and Mike Luker; boys' basketball. Paula Williams and Tom Peach enjoy dancing to the theme, HYou Light Up My Life, at the Senior Prom. memwwwxmmmswwbw-Wswvsm Working hard on the Junior Prom Decorating Committee are Donna Mobley, Susan Wittenberg, Lisa Hudson, and Terri Barney. Senior Prom Court consisted of Beth Steinbach, Glen Gore; Queen Jeanne Russell, King Terry Martin; Brad Johnson, Kim Driskill; Paula Williams, Tom Peach; Sarah Yoe and Tony Henderson. Proms include music, dancing and socializing ttYou Light Up My Life was the theme for the Senior Prom, which was Saturday, Nov. 19. The prom was in the Dining Center at ISUE from 8-11 pm. ttLynx provided the music, with senior Rachael J ackson singing the theme song. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of King Terry Martin and Queen Jeanne Russell. The King and Queen's court consisted of four senior couples. The AC. Ranch was the setting for the after-prom, with a hayride concluding the night. The junior class conducted their prom on Saturday, May 6, at the Ramada Inn Spa. Couples danced to the music of Willard Cratchelog and the theme song of Always and F0rever.', East Park Cinemas was the setting for the after-prom, with couples viewing either HHigh Anxiety, HSaturday Night Fever, 0r HSmokey and the Bandit. The method of electing a prom court was changed this year by the juniors. The court, which consisted of four couples in addition to a King and Queen, was selected by the prom-goers that evening, instead of by the entire junior class at school. The couple with the highest number of votes was crowned King and Queen. School Lifeh 33 Attempting to show Kirk Cooper the latest Ginger Roger steps is Caron Cast. Thespians present fall production 55 E Reacting skeptically to the weird occur- W rences of the Sycamore household are Sarah Kincaid and Rob Fleming. tYou Canat Take it With You9 The play HYou Canit Take it With You was presented Dec. 3 and 4, in the auditorium. It was performed by the International Thespian Society, and di- rected by Miss Lenore Cupp. The story was about a crazy family in which each member had his or her own special quirks. One was a tax evader, one a ballerina, another made fireworks in the basement. The only normal member of the family was Alice, played by Becky Becher. She fell in love with a young man, Tony Kirby, played by Kirk Cooper. Although he accepted her odd family, his wealthy parents didntt understand. Alice planned to leave town, but changed her mind when she and the Kirbys realized that it was better to do what makes you happy now than to regret not having done it later. CAST Penelope Sycamore ...... Amy A. Brentano Essie ....................... Caron Cast Paul Sycamore ........... Stephen Eitman Rheba ................... Tricia O'Daniel Mr. DePinna ............ Stephen Marvel Ed ............... James Patrick Moseley Donald ..................... Joe Embler Martin Vanderhof ............ Steve Hoge Alice ..................... Becky Becher Henderson .................. Jeff Balser Tony Kirby ................. Kirk Cooper 34wSchool Life Boris Kolenkov .............. Doug Cody Gay Wellington ............ J anet Wilhite Mr. Kirby ................. Rob Fleming Mrs. Kirby ............... Sarah Kincaid Donna Mobley Three Men ................. J ohn Luedke Tony Brown M ark McNabb Olga .................... Gayle Overfield Assistant Director ............ Becky May Director ................ Lenore M. Cupp f. ,n ma H M ,ui Amy Brentano looks distressed about the peculiar house. happenings at the Sycamore i Joe Embler and Amy Brentano look puzzled as Steve Hoge jests with Jim Moseley. x xvxtx Steve Eitman works diligently on his model Posing painfully for a portrait of The of the ship Queen Mary. Discus Thrower is Steve Marvel. School Lifw 35 Fishing Club sponsor, Herman Schoettle, enjoys sharing tales and mounted trophies with club members David Kronke, David Vandeveer, and Jerry Eberhard. 7;xe Relaxing to a game of Clabber are Brian Darlene Smith practices her courtroom Miller and Brad Conaway. recording technique in OEA. 3WSchool Life The Political Action Club was visited by Democratic Party Chairman Bob Brenner, who explained the political process to students, soon to be voters. New additions to club program offer more interest for students Once again the club program was utilized during ECA periods offering a wide variety of interests for Harrisonis 2000 students. Karate, for the athletic type, or Future Scientists of America, for the more academic-minded student, were only two of the offerings available. In its second year, the variety of clubs was expanded even more. Two new clubs were offered to students, the first being CPR or Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation. CPR, instructed by Mr. Stephen Sander and Mr. Dennis Bays, taught students the correct steps to take to treat a person in cardiac arrest. In addition to discussion State Conservation officer Phil displays an unloaded shotgun as he explains safety techniques. and lectures, the course was aided by a working model of the human body to show the correct and incorrect methods of CPR. The , second edition to the program, Genealogy, was directed by Mrs. Marge Kinsey. This offering, inspired by the current best selling novel, Roots, by Alex Haley, provided a chance for interested students to trace their ancestors and their origins. Managing Editor Jodie DeJonge works with Suzie Brunet, Dave Kronke, and Gregg Grote on the final paste-up for the March fashion spread. School Lifer 37 Jumping up and down on a trampoline Giving the team enthusiasm during the during the competition HBouncing Bas- Almost Almost Anything Goes, are the kets, senior Paul Organ attempts to block Harrison cheerleaders. a shot by sophomore Scott Hopkins. Team members compete during a pep assembly in an event called HA Sack Full.H 38tSchool Life g ii Harrison places second in iAlmost Anything Goes Attempting to revive teen-age competi- i tion, an amateur Almost Anything Goes was sponsored by Recreation in Evansville for all Deserving Youth lREADYl. Harri- ' son, along with other city high schools, participated in a unique program in Evansville called Almost Almost Anything Goes. Mike Blake, sports director from Channel 14, hosted the events. Preparing for the sports games were: freshmen Karen Nicholson, Gary Fussner; sophomores Betsy Grizzell, Craig Peyton; juniors Lenci Bowling, Chris Boarman; seniors Kim Braden and Paul Organ. Getting everyone together proved to be a problem; however, Harrison placed a first in the eastern semi-finals Apr. 9, and placed second in the championship competition, Apr. 22. HEggs in the Nest, the first event, was entered by two team members, male and female. With their inside legs bound together and carrying a basketball between M imw w WWWWWM WWW w gmw Holding students attention for event competitions is Channel 14 Sports Director Mike Blake. their legs, each team had to carry the basketballs t0 the nest, drop them, and return to the starting line. Each team member in the next sport, A Sack Full, attempted to hop from a starting point to the finish line in a burlap sack. Then all members of each team attempted to hop back to the starting line in one large sack. Harrison lacked strength in this event. Driving through an obstacle course, in a golf cart, was the idea for the third game, HBack Seat Driver. The driver was blindfolded and instructions were given from a back-seat driver. The team with the least accumulated time won. Harrison set the record for both semi-final and final competitions. Other events were llWet Ball, ilMoving a Load, HBouncing Baskets, and HThe Big Splash, which was the favorite among the teams and spectators. A few changes were made between the la Congregating between sports games is the team representing Harrison. first and championship competitions. During the last event, tiThe Big Splash, team members had to cross a slippery pole over a pool of water while carrying a pie. Opposing team members threw a dummy, blindfolded, trying to knock them off. A change was made from carrying a pie to carrying water balloons. Junior Chris Boarman stated, HCarrying balloons was a lot easier than trying to carry pies because the pies would flip in your face. Coaching the team for the semi-final Almost Almost Anything Goes was Mr. James Giovanetti and coaching the championship competition was Mr. Keith Combs. Teachers who participated in the events and helped prepare students for the competitions were Mrs. Paula Knight and Mr. John Williams. Mrs. Knight stated, tilt was a very lweti experience! Harrison's team attempts to cross a slippery pole over a pool in HThe Big Splash event. School Lifew 39 During lunch period Julie Campbell, Linda .Lukens, and Beth Calvert catch up on homework and a little gossip. h h ,, Showing the way, freshman Tubby 4 DeTalente helps eighth grade students ' through the auditorium. ms. y h; , Wat ?m, Freshman class officers Tamara Madison, secretary; Jeff Howell, treasurer; Mark Aguilar, president; and Missy Carroll, vice-president, worked to provide leader- ship for their class. 40hSch001 Life Freshman Kim Nicholson nervously awaits Kinsey aids FreShmen Stlldents her turn for cheerleading tryouts. in active, prosperous school year ' ' Newest members of the student body, Missy Carroll, vice-president; Tamara the freshman class, began their year Madison, secretary; and Jeff Howell t slowly, but progressed quickly and ended treasurer. the year strongly. Along with the 499 Freshman council spent much time in freshman,a new freshman counselor, Mrs. planning activities. They assisted in the Marge Kinsey joined the faculty, coming planning of the ttAlmost, Almost Anything from Reitz. Goesii contest. They also planned the Mrs. Kinseyis first major job was to annual freshman picnic at Wes Lake. With conduct elections for Student Council Mrs. Kinsey's help, the freshman council representatives, freshman council, and sponsoredanumber of car washes with the freshman class officers. Class officers for proceeds going into the class of 1981is the year included Mark Aguilar, president; treasury. - Mrs. Marge Kinsey discusses second semester scheduling with freshman Rose Akin. Participating as guides for Freshman Orientation Day, Dawn Sellers and Patrick a picture with eighth grade students while Bradford offer assistance to freshman showing them the school. Susan DOBDCh- Freshman George Myers poses briefly for School Lifew 41 SOphomores successful in Canned Food Drive Sophomore students concentrated on building school spirit, participated in numerous events, and took competency tests designed by a committee of Evansville teachers and administrators. Mr. Steve Sander and Miss Barbara Hobson were class sponsors. They worked with class President, Steve Markey; Vice-President, Kelly Dempsey; Treasurer, Dawn Sellers; and Secretary, Paige DeJonge on different activities. Projects included leaf raking and HMovie Night: law, Wm M, r ' WMW' , WW mind wander, Jackie Goad waits patiently to take notes in enjoying one of many Student Council Lettingr her a Student Council meeting. 42wSchool Life however, the movie was cancelled because of the coal energy crisis. A car wash was also cancelled because of inclement weather. Sophomores won the Canned Food Drive collecting 957 cans. All three places in the football Homecoming Door Decorating contest were also won by sophomore homerooms. Mathematics and English Minimum Proficiency Tests were administered to all sophomore students. The purpose of these sophomore Sophomore Betsy Grizzell seems to be meetings. exams was to indicate the ability of a student in these two areas. At the time the .. test was given, a student did not have to pass to graduate, but those who did not pass will have to retake the test again next year. Test results were sent home with the nine-week report cards in April. Getting the job done well are Sophomore Class Officers, Treasurer, Dawn Sellers; Vice-President, Kelly Dempsey; President, Steve Markey; and Secretary, Paige DeJonge. Sophomore Student Council members Caron Cast and Scott Norrick willingly denate their lunch period to promote the up-coming Student Council dance. Sophomore Stan Trice prepares to re-enter the game after a momenVs reflection on his last play. Student Council member, Jeff Mitchell, recites an anonymous love message to SOphomore Debbie Tenbarge during the Valentinds Day Post Office. School LifeM 43 Juniors help promote community, school activities Numerous activities filled the junior class agenda beginning with the contribu- tion of 451 cans to the annual Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive sponsored by Junior Civitan. Governing the junior class throughout the year was Lori Howard, president; Dene Siegel, secretary; and Jackie Davis, treasurer. 44hSchool Life The largest money raiser for the class was Junior Jollies which after numerous postponments, due to snow and the energy crisis, was finally presented on Apr. 7. The variety show consisted of 18 acts including singing, a piano duet, numerous comedv skits, and satires 0n HStar Trek,H ttSaturday Night Live, and the detention system. w Mary Damm and Jeff Justice share the prestige of being selected Boys and Girls, State representatives. Paying close attention in a Student Council meeting is junior Tony Brown. Annually presented, the show funded the Junior Prom. With the assistance of u class sponsors Mr. Arlin McRae and Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens, the prom concluded the year at the Ramada Inn Spa on Saturday, May 6. Paula Leggett sings out HMaybe This TimeH at Junior Jollies. Showing spirit to the Warriors in a recent pep assembly are juniors Cara Diehm and Anita Helmen. Preparing to give scores to gymnasts in vaulting, juniors show their school spirit. President Lori Howard, Secretary Jackie Waiting patiently for Mr. Steven Davis and Treasurer Dene Siegel make up Matthews' cue are Dana Hodoval, Diane the all girl staff of junior class officers. Rimroth, and Wanda Ferry. School Lifw 45 Victories climax successful Homecoming weeks The Football Homecoming game ended the festivities 0f the week with a 13-7 Victory over New Albany. At halftime Brian Boink and Kathy Nicholson were crowned King and Queen of the 1977 Football Homecoming Court. Maid of Honor was Shelley Kirk, and her escort was Dean Hart. During the week, activities such as Homeroom Door Decorating Contests, Car Decorating Contests, Poster Parties, and Dress Up Days highlighted the Home- coming excitement. The Senior Powder- puff team took laurels for the third consecutive year, as they exploded to defeat all other classes. A11 Basketball Homecoming activities were cancelled due to the weather, but the game which was rescheduled three times and election of the court were a huge success. The Warriors handily defeated the Mater Dei Wildcats for a win, and at halftime the 1978 Basketball Homecoming Court was announced. Jeanne Russell and Terry Martin were crowned King and Queen while Sally Giddens, escorted by Mike McKinney was elected Maid of Honor. Seniors, Kim Braden and Susan East head for another senior score during the annual Powderpuff games. m w: W xmer'WvaMWW; a 1977 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT: Honor S. Kirk, K. Driskill, J . Nicholas, L. Hront rowl crownbearer L. Siesky, flower Robling Hhird I'OWI M. Adelman, J. girl E. Porter tsecond rowl J. Gartner, S. Walters, A. Eckles, former King K- East, L. Howard, former Queen M. Patberg, King B. Boink, D. Hart, 13. VanStone, Queen K. Nicholson, Maid of Johnson, K. Baumgart, J. Baumgart. 467School Life Ruth Woodham and Janet Wilhite, seniors, disco to September Sunnh after a football Homecoming victory over New Albany. A visiting dignitary, sophomore Patrick Bradford, brought along his own security to the wild Homecoming game against Mater Dei. Sophomore coach Scott Norrick explains to his team how to stop the senior passing game during the Homecoming powderpuff . games. , r ? g ' i , ' V ; A . ' . . Ii. 1 5;; 1th 3 f3 '3 11:! Yh t 3 7', 1978 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT: Hront rowl flower girl L. Schornhorst, crownbearer S. Porter lback row1 D. St.Glair, T. Silva, S. Hoge, P. McCune, M. McKinney, Maid of Honor S. Giddens, King T. Martin, Queen J. Russell, T. Miller, J. Carnes, B. Korb, B. Schneider, J. Carneal, L. Majors, R. Herrenbruck, S. Whitehead. Junior Jollies emcee Jeff Mitchell hams it up for the audience between acts. a wmwmmv HWhere no man has gone before. Brad Gold IMr. SoloI, Alan Ridenour tMr. Spotl, and Dave Kronke ICaptain Jerkl blast the dreaded Klingfris with phasers. Becky May sings about the strange people in her neighborhood. Musical, comical acts highlight Junior J Ollies9 special evening An annual tradition and fund-raising activity, Junior Jollies, was finally pre- sented on Apr. 7 after numerous cancella- tions due to the energy crisis. Master of Ceremonies, Jeff Mitchell with the assistance of class sponsors Mr. Arlin McRae and Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens, helped co-ordinate the production which cleared well over $600. Publicity and tickets were handled by Mr. Charles McWilliams and Mrs. Sue Reel. The program consisted of 18 acts including two songs composed and ar- ranged by senior Mike Shane, a piano duet by Lynne Stephens and Ruth Woodham, 48wSchool Life and a musical fantasy entitled ttDeten- tion, which attempted to mock the detention system. Comical moments in the program were highlighted by HStar Wrek, a satire on the TV series HStar Trek, an over dramatic simulation of a rock concert by Jim Moseley, and a pantomime about a fly. The final act was a heartwarming dedication to Carol Burnett by Janet Wilhite. The proceeds of the production were applied to the funding of the Junior Prom which was on May 6 at the Ramada Inn Spa. Honosmcf Annarndhf Toys for Tots b By Lisann Chase Student Council is again this year -ionsoring the Toys for Tots drive. arrison, Central, and Reitz are articipating in the drive that Med Dec. 5 and is lasting lrough Dec. 21. The annual Toys for Tots drive is joint effort by the US. Marine orps, Salvation Army, and some .iblic schools. The drive is a Arvice project that supplies toys to iildren who otherwise would not a fortunate enough to have any wys. Commenting on the Toys for ots campaign was Marty Ashley, ice-president of the Student ouncil; ttIt is a very worthwhile iuse that Harrison has supported for many years. Hopefully this year we will beat the other schools. Collections Student Council members have been visiting homerooms collecting money for the drive. The money will be used to buy new toys. Students are also asked to bring unwanted toys in good condition to school. These toys should be placed in the barrels located in the office. As a boost to the campaign, Student Council representatives dressed-up as toys for a day. This tactic was used to make students: aware of the Toys for Tots drive. Student Council member Wendy Levi stated, TI think dressing-up gets us in the Christmas spirit to give and makes us realize how NFL beginsdebates; record stands at 4-4 By Kathy Nicholson Harrison's debate team, coached 'Jy sponsor Mr. William Bartelt, ocial studies teacher, opened its eason in November and is prepar- ing for upcoming meets. The debate team, composed of 10th varsity and novice squads, is lso divided into affirmative and legative sides. Each squad consists if two affinnative members and two iegative members. There are also ther members who at present are lOt competing. Debaters on the Varsity level are leaded by only one returning :arsity debater, junior Steve Bate. Senior Jack Long and junior Dan DeLau, who have previously de- nated novice, and senior Steve Jaine, who has had no previous lebate experience, are also repre- senting varsity, along with sopho- more Vince Legeay. Considering the inexperience of their squad, the varsity has com- piled thus far an excellent record of 44 while the novices, having had HOPE elects officers for year The human relations club HOPE lHarrison People's Eyesl elected its officers for the pi esent school year recently. Linda Craig will serve as president of the club. Lenci Bowling was elected to the anti Han nmno n4: vinaasrneirlnnf Opening problems with an inadequate num- ber of judges, have compiled an all-win record. Debate matches are every other Tuesday. Debaters meet at a city high school with all other city teams and are then paired with their competition. According to Mr. Bartelt, ttThis yearls team is inexperienced, but we expect to improve greatly by the end of this season. Each meet that we have lost was extremely close. All the other city schools are pretty experienced, but their experience can be matched if we continue our improvement for the duration of our season. Classpicksofficers; Aguilar,Carroll lead By Sarah Kincaid This Sunday, a program of Christmas tunes will be presented by the Concert Orchestra. The following Sunday, Dec. 18, the various choruses will showcase their talents in a similiar Christmas presentation. Musiciansplan. The Orchestra concert begin 3:00 p.m. Hours of prepar have been put into the proj which will include such number ttVariations on Joy to the Worl ttChristmas Suite for Strings. TPrelude on tIn Dulci Jubil Steven D. Matthews will direct Orchestra. Activity tickets are good for concert, and ticket prices are cents for students and $1.25; adults. Tickets have been on 5 this week from Orchestra meml and may be purchased at the dc Mr. Matthews says, tilt will I very enjoyable and relaxing Ch mas concert with a wide variet music. mm: Any senior who is interested 1 Academy, Colorado, should do . to the Academy are the same from a Congress member or candidacy for the class. If a A I I 1 II n Bands, orchestra present annual spring concert The major event of the year for the Instrumental Department was the annual spring concert in which the wind ensemble, concert band, stage band, and concert orchestra played. Achievements of all the students during the year were recognized at the instru- mental banquet May 30. As a result of long, hard hours of practice, 15 band members were selected for All-City Band, of which Harrison director Mr. Steven Matthews was assist- ant director, and four were members of the All-State Band. Twenty superior ratings were awarded to band members at the WIND ENSEMBLE: lfront rowl 0. Harris, S. Brizius, P. Dewey, S. Baker, D. Cook, D. Roberts, D. Wade, S. Henry, J. Weber, B. Satterlee lsecond rowl J. Thompson, S. Woodham, P. Gehlhausen, 50w0rganizations State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Besides the spring concert, the stage band performed at Mesker Zoo for the Ohio River Arts Festival, and played for two dances at local grade schools. STAGE BAND: Uront rowl J. Galster, S. Dicks, R. Scruggs, S. Bohnert, D. Mackey, R. Finley , B. Galster, Isecond rowl J. Perkins, P. Gates, S. Clippinger, D. Johnson , J . Embler, M. McNabb, K. Cooper, S. Woodham lback rowl T. Schulz, B. McGhee, C. Eberhard, K. Menke, Mr. S Matthews, director. T. Meredith, P. Dicks, Dresser, T. Schulz, K. Menke Ithird rowl S. Dicks, J. Galster, J. Moseley, J. Perkins, J . Price, R. Fleming, M. Kifer, R. Scruggs, B. McGheeMR. Finley s lback B. Hirsch, J. Junior Steve Dicks contributed to the bands performance at the Homecoming game at the stadium by incorporating his own improvised accompaniment. rowl K. Goff, M. Wiggers, K. Salzman, M. McNabb, C. Eberhard; D. Kincaid, J . Davis, D. Johnson, D. Grabhorn, J . Embler, K. Cooper, J . Mitchell, Mr. S. Matthews, director. Distributive Education deveIOps sales techniques Distributive Education wasa class de- signed to train interested students for a career in the fields of marketing and distribution. Distributive Education Club of America tDECAt was made up of members of that class. During the junior year, students took part in a class Where they learned the fundamentals of salesmanship. A senior DE student spent one half of the day taking required classes, then went to work and gained practical experience from what they had learned. Students earned credits plus spending money from their employ- ers. DECA students participated at the annual DE state contest at French Lick, Indiana. The club also sold Honey Fluff donuts to help finance future field trips. Applying their knowledge of the new showcard machine, DECA members Christy Baumeyer, Lisa Vandeveer, and Becky Conrad print announcements for the Junior Prom. DE: lfront row1 J- Gilbert, K Stevens, M. B. Conrad lfifth rowl T. Rettle, K. Phelps, rowl B. Spitznogle, M. Schaefer, Mr. L. Fox lsecond rowl W. OtBrien, K. Dassel L Williams, B. Baumgart, M. Baltzell, S. Fleck, adviser, J. Huffman, L. Vandeveer, lthil'd rowl J. Strange, L, Fulkerson, C, Bowles Isixth rowl K. Ohlrogge, K. M. Osborne, L. Ackerman, B. Trockman, Baumeyer ifourth l'OWl S Libs, K Nichols, Cutrell, D. Wilbanks, J. Wheeler lback M. Rucker, J. Rust, P. Stewart, P. Hargrove, M. Melton, T. Railey . Organizationsh 5 1 Cheerleaders heighten spirits ; Despite a change of sponsor, cheerlead- ers continued to successfully generate e o 9 school spirit at all football, basketball, and suppOrt AlmOSt Anythlng Goes volleyball games throughout the year. Mrs. Janet Wempe succeeded Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings as cheerleader sponsor and coordinator. Though varsity and reserve teams had been elected prior to Mrs. Wempels assignment, the election of the freshman cheerleaders was made by Mrs. Wempe, a teacher committee, and a board consisting of four students. Harrison varsity cheerleaders were also invited to attend several football assem- blies at Reitz High School to help back Evansvilles representatives in state com- petition . Senior cheerleader Kathy N icholson, and juniors Susan Wittenberg, Cathy Collins, and Paula Leggett ended the season by representing Harrison at Evansvillels first HAlmost Almost Anything Goesl' contest. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Paula Leggett, Lynn Organ, Kathy Nicholson, Cathy Collins, Susan Wittenberg. Caught up in a Warrior basketball game, junior Cathy Collins bites her nails as Harrison squeaks through a tense moment. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Tricia O'Daniel, Cherisse Hunt, Tracy Ralph, Rhonda Holder, Helene Shaw. 52l0rganizations Beth Schnieder, junior, lifts school spirit with another exuberant cheer. Red' her school leading the audience in a spirit raising yell. lJanet Wilhitel dedication while D ynamic little displays RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Beth Schneider, Kelly Dempsey, Jennifer Zehner, Debbie Tenbarge, Arlyne Siegel. Organizationy 53 5M0rganizations Seniors Karen Sandefur and Marty Ashley find that donating blood to the American Red Cross is time well spent. STUDENT COUNCIL: lfront rowl M. Damm. K. Nicholson. M. Ashley, D. Mobley, D. Nicholson, R. Culiver, G. Smith. P. Holland. D. Siegel isecond rowl J. Mitchell, J. Farrell. B. May, R. Kinney, L. Howard, S. East, T. Portello. W. Levi, N. Kelley. A. Torkelson, S. Heneisen, L. Ubelhor. S. Anderson. J. Hester, J. Zehner, B. Grizzell, J. Lutz lthird rowl S. Tilmans, K. Dempsey, J. Moseley, M. Johnson. M. Carroll, S. Fowler, M. Legeay, A. Arend. K. Jackson, S. Brizius. C. Walker. D. Godwin, K. Kent, C. Cast, J. Goad, H. West Ifourth rowl S. Dicks, K. Koehler. S. Culiver. T. Brown, T. Firebaugh, R. Warmack, L. Organ, S. Marvel. D. Kincaid, S. Markey, R. Fleming, C. Ong Iback rowl S. Nicholson. A. Putman, T. Miller, R. Kapp, R. Mitchell, T. Grimm, S. Phillips, R. Grimm, J. Harvey, A. Cunningham, R. Dale, J. Campbell, K. Nicholson, K. Keating. m, Mm '1 Letis get things moving! Student Council President Terry Grimm attempts to keep the attention of his classmates during an early morning Student Council meeting. With the help of co-sponsor Mrs. Nancy Seib. Student Council had a prosperous and successful year. Student Council members Mark Johnson, Terry Miller. and Steve Tilmans try to subdue baby doll Susan East to add her to the Toys for Tots collection. Council passes new constitution, changes elections Student Council succeeded in accomp- lishing their most important project when it passed a new constitution. This achievement made the Council the first to successfully pass a new constitution since 1963. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Nancy Seib and Mr. Alison McFarland. Officers Terry Grimm, president; Marty Ashley, vice- president; Susan Fowler, treasurer; and Renee Kinney, secretary worked together to guide the Council through its traditional school activities. The Marine Corps Reserves worked with Student Council to raise money and collect toys for Christmas presents for needy children. Harrison bought over $500 worth of new toys and contributed 350 used toys to place third in city-wide competition. Valentine greetings were sent through the Valentine Day Post Office. This project raised $150 for the Council treasury, and provided the Concert Choir with the opportunity to display their singing talents while delivering sing-o-grams. Two Red Cross blood drives were scheduled during the year and the Council was the student organization in charge of scheduling donors and releasing publicity. Approximately 150 pints of blood were donated and placed in the blood bank for 11 tri-state hospitals. Dances at Homecoming and after the Bosse football game represented Student Council's effort to provide students with an alternative form of recreation. The dances netted $600 for their treasury. Student Council members also repre- sented Harrison in city-wide government. Evansville Area Youth Council members from the Councilwere Rose Chong, Susan East, Kim Jackson, and Gretchen Smith. They met with other Evansville students every Saturday morning at the Civic Center to work on problems facing teenagers in the city. Organizationsw 55 ?ti CHISCAS: Ifront rowl L. Latham, L. Yoe Isecond rowl L. Feist, W. Levi, S. Snyder, T. Barney, T. Baugh, V. Miller,K. Robling, L- Howard, choreographer, 3- Skelton, S. East, K. May, J. Broshears, M. Harp, C. Walker, T. Rutledge, S. Giddens, choreographer, 5- Butterfield, 5- Nicholson, B. Watson lback rowl J . Whitehead, D. Taylor. a Anxious to raise money, Susan East and michele Iiicclllfisonsgve clustomers during Chiscas perform during halftime; last game recognizes seniors Choreographers Sally Giddens, senior, and Lori Howard, junior, led the Chiscas in an exciting year of new dances, bake sales, and flashy sequined outfits. This years group consisted of 17 seniors, four juniors, and three sopho- mores. Mrs. Terri Meiser was Chisca sponsor. Football Homecoming provided the Chiscas with their first chance to perform before an audience. They danced to ttBest Disco in Town and wore outfits decorated with sequins. Fundraising activities included two bake sales. The money from these sales was used to buy new red and white gloves. ttRocky, ttCar Wash, and ttBest Disco In Town were only three of the new songs the Chiscas performed to this year. Seniors were recognized at the last home basketball game. They were presented with corsages before the game, introduced during halftime, and danced to the school . song for the last time. Tryouts for next fall were conducted High stepping Chisca choreographer Lori after a week of practicing with current Howard adds the final steps to a halftime Chiscas. Girls tried out in groups of four, performance. with eight judges deciding on the new dancers. , MW Mm Mwwwwwm r 56r0rganizations Orchestra travels to Six Flags; outdoor pops concert ends year The Concert Orchestra began the year by performing at Open House under the direction of Mr. Steven Matthews. Other performances throughout the year included a Christmas concert and Instru- mental Spring Concert, at which the wind ensemble, concert band, and stage band also performed. They also contributed to the variety show presented in late spring. In May, orchestra members traveled to Six Flags in St. Louis. They performed in the Crestwood Mall and later enjoyed a day in the park. The annual Outdoor Pops Concert in June closed the season. Leadership for the orchestra was provided by Susan Fowler as president, Sarah Kincaid as vice-president, Libby Miley as secretary, and Ruth Woodham as treasurer. Six orchestra members were selected to participate in the All-City Orchestra. Director Steven Matthews races the orchestra through another brisk number. 735: t v, , 4X , .M 0,, 2:, , ORCHESTRA: lfront rowl D. Toone, J. Harris, D. Roberts, S. Fowler, E. Miley, C. Walker, S. Kincaid, V. Embry, L. Bullington, S. Brizius, S. Ewer, A. Peak lsecond rowl C. Lucas, E. Vanstone, R. Woodham, L. Stephens, L. Davis, M. McConnell, S. Morris, M. Peak, L. Schauss, G. Heumann, P. Matthews, E. Senior Sarah Kincaid diligently makes her way through a difficult piece of music in orchestra. Esparza lthird rowI T. Goodloe, S. Chapman, T. Putman, J. Galster, R. Mitchell, K. Fleming, D. Johnson, R. Finley, B. McGhee, J. Mitchell Iback rowl M. Wiggers, S. Bohnert, C. Eberhard, M. McNabb, S. Clippinger, K. Cooper, Mr. S. Matthews, director. Organizationst 57 Tutors teach students while ushers sell prog Ushers and tutors again volunteered their time and services to help students and sports patrons. Ushers assisted football and basketball fans find their reserved seats and helped keep general admission people out of the reserved section. Before the basketball games, selected ushers sold programs. Ushers were chosen in the fall by Miss Linda Deer, adviser. The volunteer squad of 75 tutors assisted students to improve and pass their subjects. To become a tutor students signed up during homeroom period. Tutoring was done mainly before school or at the tutors convenience. Mr. Robert Hauselmire, career counselor, was in charge of tutors. Student coordinators were Julie Harman and Becky Becher. USHERS: lfront rowl A. Gathings Isecond 4 rowl D. Norman, T. Lisenbee, T. L. z Lisenbee, V. Bowling iback rowl D. Sawyer, L. Banks, Miss L. Deer, adviser, A. Gilmer. w. mx w m gigwwmzzw TUTORS: lfront rowl S. Tilmans, D. Kronke, S. Eitman, B. Becher, student coordinator, L. Lukens, K. Nicholson isecond r0w1 C. Moss, S. Clippinger, B. Gold, A. Ridenour, A. Keck, D. Grabhorn, M. Goldbach, L. Newton, B. Mortensen, Julie Harman helps Rose Akin with some troublesome schoolwork in an early morning tutoring session. 58w0rganizations xxx iback rowl R. Warmack, J. Farrell, J. M Mitchell, S. Caine, T. Brackmann, C. Reuter, M. Vincent, L. Patterson, S. Shaw, B. Grizzell, S. Fowler, K. Farrell, L. Hunt, L. Bullington. Seniors Jackie Schaber, Ki Abney, Kim OE A sponsors Driskill, Susan Gregory, and Charlene Decker display the awards won in OEA statewide competition. buSineSS conteSt ; attends exhibit Office Education Association tOEAt participated in a number of projects this year. One of their main activities included involvement in the annual OEA state contest for business-orientated persons. Belle Kincheloe was the only girl out of seven Harrison students to advance to the national level of competition in Detroit, Michigan. Belle entered in the keypunch competition. The OEA club was a combination of the clerical intensive office lab, and the secretarial office lab. Officers for the year were Darlene Smith, president; Kim Driskill, secretary; Amy Negley, treasurer; Elaine Melton, news reporter; and Kathy Floyd, historian. Members attended a business office machine show at the Executive Inn in late winter. They also had a Christmas party and a dinner for the members of the club the last week of school. . A V ' a ff . a a DEA: ifront rowl K. Dossett, T. Ham, K. McCune, K. Abney lfourth rowl B. Hicks, adviser, K. Gray, P. Young, H. May lsecond rowl S. Gregory, J . Poelhuis, Kincheloe, D. Smith, E. Melton, J . Hager, Davenport, B. Gibson, C. Talarzyk, C. L. Alexander ithird rowl K. Floyd, M. L. Majors, K. Driskill iback rowl Mrs. E. Decker, J. Schaber. Organizationsh 59 Joining in a winning cause, band members David Johnson and Mark McNabb help support an enthusiastic cheering section. Sophomore Becky Hirsch displays the outstanding marching form that is charac- teristic of the Marching Warriors. 6W0rganizations HA'HWmB'bN Q HIGH SCHOOL ; W EVANSVILLE an MARCHING BAND: Hront rowl L. Rizen, C. Salzman, M. Damm, D. Hordynski Isecond rowl R. Richmond, B. Voegeli, P. Holland, D. Young Ithird rowl J. Farrell, C. Donahue Ifourth rowl L. Schauss, N. Mitchell, A. Davis, J . Yeker Ififth rowl K. Ashby, J. Moore, K. Heugel, L. Hunt Isixth rowl R. Fleming, S. Brizius Iseventh rowl D. Roberts, J . Schofield, D. Rimroth, P. Negley, L. Heilman, P. Dicks leighth rowl K. Menke, T. Schulz, P. Titzer, B. Crabtree, J. Gies, C. Eberhard lninth rowl D. Kincaid, B. Rajbley, M. Rhodes, A. Schapker, R. Schofield, B. McGhee ltenth rowl B. Woolston, B. Conaway, K. Hopkins, J. Gresser, A. Roach, R. Scruggs leleventh r0w1 J. Davis, G. Alvey, T. u! Meredith, R. Medcraft, M. Kifer, B. Hirsch ltwelfth rowl A. Schuler, K. Wilhite, T. Hillyard, C. Gansman, D. Eberhard, D. Grabhorn lthirteenth rowl B. Satterlee, R. Dale, D. Lee, C. Imhoff, B. Ford, J. Weber Ifourteenth rowl J. Galster, J. Price, J. Perkins, J. Moseley, S. Dicks, R. Taylor Ififteenth rowl K. Salzman, R. Eckles lseventeenth rowl D. Johnson, R. Huddleston, B. Kincheloe, L. Mabe, T. Sunderman, P. Gates leighteenth r0w1 P. Dewey, K. Goff, D. Cook, D. Horn, E. Lacy, B. Mabe lnineteenth rowl J. Jacobs, K. Sibrel, W. Ferry, V. Miller, S. Parker, R. Reinhardt Iback rowl C. Harris, D. Hodoval, D. Wade, S. Henry. Band goes to Kentucky Derby; performs well at state contest The Marching Warriors began their season by attending band camp at Camp Carson in August. There they learned several new routines which were per- formed at football games. Work concentrated mostly on a contest show. Directed by Mr. Steve Matthews, the Marching Band received a superior rating at a district contest, and went on to do well in state competition. , ,, 7v, y W, The Hlittle tin soldiers Schoolis marching band execute still another of their precision drills during a football halftime show. of Harrison High Football season music was featured in a concert HHalftime Highlights? On May 4, the band traveled to Louisville and marched at the Kentucky Derby. Marching band officers were Kirk Cooper serving as band captain, and Keith Salzman as first lieutenant. Sally Brizius and Donna Hooks were drum majors. Majorette captain was Lisa Rizen, with Julie Noveroske as featured twirler. , WV ' ' W LW xxxxx: y Drum Major Donna Hooks exhibits pride in her country as she salutes the flag during the National Anthem. Piping away at a medley of band tunes are sophomore clarinetists Cindy Imhoff, Diane Lee, and Beth Ford. Organizationsw 61 Conehead production enjoyable; NHS sponsors Peruvian child National Honor Society completed the year with a service project at Camp Reveal and the annual induction of new junior and senior members. Again this year, NHS collected money for foster child Edgar Arteaga. This drive was successful with a collection total of $230. Edgar uses$19 a month per year to attend school and obtain basic necessities. NHS also presented a Thanksgiving production entitled ttA Conehead's Thanksgiving. This presentation was a development of the idea of what Thanks- giving meant to a conehead, a popular family from ttSaturday Night Live. As a service project, NHS aided Camp Reveal in cleaning up and painting the grounds. A picnic was planned for the orphans 0f the Hillcrest Home, but was cancelled due to conflicting schedules. Co-sponsors who served as directors this year were Social Studies Department Chairman Mrs. Doris Allen and English instructor, Mrs. Pauline Phillips. NHS President Marty Ashley, Treasurer Susan Fowler, Co-sponsor Mrs. Pauline Phillips, Vice-president Paul Organ, and Secretary Mary Legeay helped the NHS through a successful year. NHS: ifront rowl M. Vincent, J. Bruner, J. Brandsasse, S. Fowler, treasurer, S. Kincaid, K. Farrell, D. Roberts, K. Nicholson, T. Ham, B. Kincheloe, K. Colton, G. Heumann lsecond rowl Mrs. P. Phillips, adviser, R. Woodham, J. Harman, B. Becher, C. Reuter, L. Leavitt, M. Ashley, president, K. Jackson, S. Yoe, M. Legeay, secretary, K. Mitchell, L. Newton, S. Brizius, P. Dewey lback rowl J . Long, M. Hirsch, T. Brackmann, C. Helm, P. Organ, vice-president, M. Wiggers, K. Cooper, J . Embler, D. Johnson. 62w0rganizations Leavitt places seventh in NFL state competition e- v we wwxwww t: . Placing seventh in the State Speech Contest, senior Lisa Leavitt devotes much time to practicing her speaking techniques. Junior Steve Bate presents his evidence toward his case while preparing for a debate. The National Forensic League composed of the speech and debate teams concluded another successful year with a second and a third place finish respectively in the city. Although the speech and debate teams both comprised the NFL organization, they competed separately in different invita- tional tournaments. The speech team attended most of its tournaments on Saturday while the debate team met every other Tuesday. Novice debate members assembled only once a month on Tuesday. Social Studies teacher, Mr. Bill Bartelt and English teacher, Mr. Steve Martin were the debate and speech sponsors this year. Both coaches thought that consider- ing a relatively inexperienced team much progress was made, and a nucleus of students will remain for next years teams. Lisa Leavitt placed seventh in state after being the only person from Harrison to continue from regional to state competition as well as being the lone finisher from Southern Indiana. NFL: lfront rowl M. Ashley, S. Kincaid, L. Leavitt, J . Long Isecond rowl R. Fleming, A. Brentano, B. May, Mr. Bartelt , adviser, L. Schauss, M. Vincent, J . Wilhite, K. Jackson, C. McCool lback rowl D. DeLau, M. Caine, K. Bergmann, L. Hunt, D. Kronke, C. Moss, C. Ong. Organizationsh 63 Thespians present tHarrisonls Salute to Broadwayl Thespians, assisted by Miss Lenore Cupp, presented two productions during the year: the fall play, HYou Can't Take It With You,H and a spring show, HHarri- son's Salute to Broadway. A spring musical was scheduled, but the coal shortage forced its cancellation. A variety show was presented in its place, THESPIANS: lfront rowl S. Kirk, M. Ashley, C. Collins, K. Farrell, S. Fowler, K. Colton, B. Brown, L. Newton, M. Vincent, B. Becher, C. Cohoon lsecond rowl S. Brizius, S. Yoe, T. Barney, C. 64h0rganizations featuring skits and musical numbers from Broadway shows. The annual Thespian Christmas tea was hosted by Amy Brentano at her home. All members and former members were invited to attend. Thespians also sponsored a dinner at the Homestead for the initiation ceremony for all new members. Smith, C. Harris, S. Kincaid, R. Wood- ham, J. Harman, L. Stephens, J . Wilhite, K. Fleming, T. Schulz, D. Shipley, J. Embler lthird rowl L. Leavitt, B. May, A. Brentano, J . Rudolph lback rowl J . Hight, Ebenezer Scrooge lSenior Munson Felsherl bah-humbugs his way through a Thespian- sponsored pep assembly. Caught up in the excitement of the stage, sophomore Doug Cody delivers his lines with exuberance. S. Bohnert, Miss L. Cupp, adviser, E. Vanstone, K. Mitchell, P. Dewey, A. Schuler, D. Roberts, R. Roll, P. Organ, M. Felsher, E. North, S. Marvel, R. Warmack, M. Hirsch, J. Long, S. Kunkel, J. Ancona. y Jr. Civitan membership shows dramatic increase L Adding their contributions seniors Pam Dewey, Lisa Leavitt, and Dawn Roberts lend a hand during the Junior Civitants Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive. Adviser Mr. Jerry Noland and President Karen Dossett lead discussion of upcoming events in a Jr. Civitan meeting. JR. CIVITAN: Ifront rowl L. Hobgood, secretary, K. Dossett, president, B. Conrad, A. Cook, M. Lasher, D. Heilmann, D. Taylor, L. Beckner, S. Mann, J. Forman, S. Crabtree lsecond rowl J. DeJonge, vice-president, C. Brown, J. Jr. Civitanis membership grew from last years enrollment of 17 to 85 this year. With new membership came the enthusi- asm to help make the club an exciting one for its members. ttWetve come a long way from last year, and I'm really looking forward to next year,'i responded Jr. Civitan adviser, Mr. Jerry Noland. By sponsoring the annual Canned Food Drive Jr. Civitan provided food for 16 families for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Members sang Christmas carols for Turtle Creek Nursing Home and a Christmas Brunet, treasurer, C. Cohoon, S. Bruner, C. Gansman, D. Hodoval, A. DeJonge, P. Orr, B. Fischer, L. Newton, K. Smith ithird rowl D. Jacobs, R. Merriwether, K. Ohlrogge, L. Vandeveer, S. Kunkel, B. Satterlee, N. Withrow, P. Negley, L. party was given at the Washington Hillcrest Home. The Childrents Psychology Center was the scene for the annual Easter egg hunt in which students helped the children prepare colored eggs. Members also participated in fund raising events which included selling candy and plant hangers. In May members spent a weekend in Jasper, Ind. for the annual Jr. Civitan Convention. Activities ranged from an Hawaiian luau to a formal banquet at which a queen was chosen. Robin Fuller served as Harrisonis candidate. , 3 Mn; 5,? 5215 Wt mH 3:01AM Numuuz t mzasmqmmww Hiiultguui$it9792 uremia? uwwmw teats 4 ?Manz 153nm xii! Heilman, A. Boarman, E. Maslen, S. Thomas, J. Miley Iback rowl J. Long, J. Ancona, N. Pickering, T. Williams, K. Phelps, B. Hirsch, P. Bass, C. Withrow, J . Moore, A. Davis, L. Kramer, K. Rowans, J . Thomas, S. Tilmans. Organizationsw 65 PROPHET STAFF: Icenterl R. Herren- bruck, lfront rowl T. Corey, S. Giddens, S. Whitehead, L. Howard, K. Staley, D. Wesley, Miss G. Wa'lker, student teacher, D. Godwin lsecond rowl D. Cody, G. Grote, W. Levi, J. DeJonge lthird rowl S. Jarvis, P. Meeks, K. Brunet, K. Jackson, L. Latham, P. Paris, S. Brunet, S. Kunkel, M. Damm, D. Kronke, D. Bradford, J. Hester, K. Linstromberg, K. Nicholson, K. Dempsey, S. Kincaid, C. Renter, L. Rizen Iback rowl B. Oldham, G. Smith, S Markey, D. Baugh, T. Putman, M. Luker, K. Lasher, J. Carnes, D. DeLau, A. Ridenour, Mr. W. Fischer, adviser, J. Goodson, S. May, K. Fleming, S. Tilmans, R. Warmack, Yard Tiger, S. Eitman. PrOphet receives first place; foul weather affects schedule Inclement weather and heavy snows brought postponements and cancellations to many organizational contests and sporting events. The Prophet was no exception. Out of 20 scheduled issues, a total of 17 papers were published between ice storms and blizzards. Because of the fewer number of papers, The Prophet staff increased the size of some issues, and did a few in-depth, pictorial layouts. In an attempt to up-date the paper and learn new techniques, members of the staff attended workshops at Franklin College, the University of Evansville, and ISU at Terre Haute. On Apr. 14, at ISU the newspaper handily received seven awards for out- standing work including the overall best newspaper in competition. First semester Prophet co-editors Suzie Bruner and Sally Giddens and second semester editor Kim Jackson turned the news world upside down to produce the school newspaper. LEGEND STAFF: Ifront rowl J . Gartner, Franke, C. Heilmann, C. Falk lsecond rowl w Miss G. Walker, student teacher, G. S. Jarvis, D. Vandeveer, D. Kronke, K. K. Dempsey, T. Grimm, G. Heumann, T. Johnson lback rowl K. Tyner, R. Fleming, D. DeLau, L. Sandefur, K. Rutledge, M. Legeay, K. Lacey, D. Taylor, Warmack, S. Tilmans, P. Meeks, Mr. W. Yearbook ioverall best9 Fischer, adviser. at UE9s J ournalism Day The 1977 Legend continued to uphold the tradition of excellence known to the Journalism Department by being best overall yearbook at the University of Evansville Journalism Communications Day. The book swept five of six first place awards in the competition among tri-state high schools. A concerted effort was made to battle a rise in the price of producing the 1978 Legend. The newspaper staff combined to advertise and sell subscriptions during December, and then again for two days during April. The use of two spot color was also utilized to provide for a more economical special effects feature. Editors Terry Grimm and Stephanie J arvis began work on the yearbook during the first week of August at Indiana University. Adviser Mr. Wayne Fischer worked closely with the editors and the five section editors to develop the theme of the 1978 Legend. ttBuzzing down to the print shop for a routine copy pick-up is Legend Editor Stephanie Jarvis. The hardest part of Editor Terry Grimmis job was working with people like Susan Perkins, Miss America 1977. Organizations7 67 Child care class becomes popular in first year Student awareness of the need to learn a skill has increased the demand for more vocational education. The popularity of a new vocational class, Exploring Childhood, surpassed everyonets expectations stated counselor Mr. Robert Hauselmire. Students took advantage of the oppor- tunity to receive technical training through the Trade and Industry tT8LD program provided by the school corporation. In this program, eligible junior and senior students attended their required classes at Harrison, and then took specialized classes at Bosse, Central, or North. Ninety per cent of the T8LI students had jobs waiting for them when they graduated. Data Processing classes in the Adminis- tration Building enabled students to encounter an actual work experience with computers. Health Occupations classes Which met at the North Annex, introduced students to careers in the world of health care. TSLI, HEALTH OCCUPATIONS lfront rowl C. Koch, B. Heironimus, S. Hull, L. Wilson, S. Bruner, B. Kincheloe lback rowl D. Price, P. Nicely, J. Working, L. Heugel, D. Hordynski, S. Neal. As a part of the T8LI program junior Career Counselor Mr. Robert Hauselmire Damita Norman boards her bus en route to explains to Tom Saum the advantages of her next class at Bosse High School. the TSLI program- 68h0rganizations Human Relations, COPE work to help maintain racial harmony Two organizations within the school met regularly to work for a better understand- ing of people and their cultures. Human Relations Club, advised by Mrs. Elodia Coates and Mrs. Rosalind Grimwood, and COPE, directed by Assistant Principal Mr. Warren Wilhelm, gave interested students the chance to try and improve race relations. Members of COPE traveled to the elementary feeder schools to talk with younger students about the importance of being exposed to different cultures. They also investigated the possibility of estab- lishing a cultural center at Harrison where displays could show future students the important aspects of various cultures from around the world, many of which were represented in the population of the school. The Human Relations Club met during ECA periods. Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Grimwood maintained an office where students attempted to work out their problems. The club had planned to make field trips, but they were cancelled due to bad weather. : ' t Members of HOPE receive a lecture on the evils of drug abuse from Officer Gerald Sumner. HUMAN RELATIONS: rowl Dulin, L. Craig, president, Mrs. E. Coates, adviser Isecond rowl M. Winfield, A. Graham, A. Gilmer Ithird row1 D. Johnson, ifront COPE: Hront rowl M. Ashley, L. Bowling, Mr. W. Wilhelm, adviser, R. Ange- vine Iback rowl C. Ong, T. Madison, R. Rice, B. Oldham. P. Gathings, V. Taylor, D. Bailey Ifourth rowl B. Minor, L. Banks, L. Porter lback rowl M. Mchen, W. Oldham, C. Riley, R. Kissel. Organizationsw 69 Choir follows intense schedule despite snow, energy problems V i, o? w Myfaggv 4 , CONCERT CHOIR: Ifront rowl S. Butter- field, D. Bailey, B. May, R. Roll, P. Leggett, J. Ancona, C. Cohoon, K. Koehler J. Dunn, E. North, M. Faver, M. Hirsch, S. Kirk, Mr. Eakins, director Isecond rowl J. Zehner, J. Hight, S. 7W0rganizations z 4? Wittenberg, J. Kniese, R. Jackson, M. Boatmon , J. Wilhite , S . Norrick, C . Collins, M. Reynolds, S. Wade, S. Chapman, M. Vincent Ithird rowl R. Kinney, R. Kissel, B. Cron, C. Koch, T. Barney, T. Brown, C. Waterman, D. St. Despite several cancellations because of the weather and the energy crisis, Harrison,s Concert Choir kept a busy schedule. At the beginning of the year, the 56 members of the Concert Choir traveled to the Ramada Inn and presented a program for the Kiwanis Club. Later, they sang at the Eagles Country Club. The entire Vocal Music Department sang for the Christmas program, with the Concert Choir concluding the entertain- ment. Highlighting the year was the spring Pops Concert with the Evansville Philhar- monic, under the direction of Minas Christian. ttHarrison is the only school ever to be invited to sing in the Pops Concertf, stated choir director Mr. Charles Eakins. This year made the seventh consecutive year Harrison partici- pated in the concert. ttHarrison,s Salute to Broadway was a spring variety show in which the Concert Choir took part. On June 4 the choir sang at the Baccalaureate for seniors at Calvary Baptist Church. Sixteen members of Concert Choir were chosen by Mr. Eakins for Honoris Chorus. This group performed at the Ohio River Arts Festival and also presented a program for Sigeco. Concert Choir members Lisa Hudson, Janet Wilhite, and Cathy Collins serenade Doug Kinney with a sing-o-gram on Valentines Day. k nnev-Hm-u At-AAn-t Clair, S. Baker, J. Embler, C. Cast iback 1 rowl J. Luedke, P. Evans, S. Marvel, J. Brunet, L. Niehaus, S. Cultiver, D. Mobley, K. Byrd, D. Bradford, C. Smith, J. Long, K. Kleist, R. Beams, C. Harris. E a 'I competition. The Warriors captured the sectional optional title w nine members of its team for the regional being conducte High School today. Coach Don LeDuc is sending mor regional than any other coach in the city. Only two seniors comprise a part of the optional tea LeDuc is looking forward to a promising season nex Nicholson and Martha Russell will be the only two gy this year's team. Nicholson twas a strong contender competition but was sidelined the last month of the sea. medical surgery. Lori Means leads the junior core of the s as she will also compete on an individual basis for all-ar Other juniors on the team are Susan Wittenberg and The optionals' main weakness, according to Coach LeDuc h bars as they were only able to average a score of 5.6 ' i during the sectionals. We feel if they can overcome tha girls will be well on their way to state. Other gymnasts making the trip to the regionals inclu Arlyne Siegel and Lynn Organ and freshman Tracy Ra Jones. Siegel and Organ have been dueling one another . intermediate title. Arlyne feels the rivalry is good because ttif y competition you don't have anything to strive for. l standout on the beginner level after being a top , school last year, was asked if she thought there was between grade school and high school gymnastics. She is no comparison. The coaches in grade school te. everything. In high school the coaching is more speciali Golf teams begins se edges Boonville, Vin ' By Steve May i The boys golf team opened their season last week with a pair of victories. The Warriors de- feated Boonville 184 to 194 and Vincennes 415 to 422. Last Tuesday the golfers met Boonville in a match at McDon- ald's golf course. The matc' lasted only nine holes, and the linksmen led by 10 strokes when it was completed. Five players competed against Boonville, with the best four scores determining the outcome. The Warriors were i lled by Todd Putman t40l, Jim ' Embry M41, Richard Kapp t44l, and Steve Tilmans t461. ' The golfers came back on :Thursday with a win over Vin- cennes to up their season record to 2-0. The Vincennes match lasted the entire 18 holes, and the team was again led by junior Todd ' with a 78. Other scores iiiksksk Tea mwo rk triitw Rod Herrenbruck and Mike Luker The girls gymnastic team is Harrisonls lone survivor from the winter sports season in hopes of still achieving success in post season Steve Tilmans t84l, Richard Kapp t84l, and Brett Trockman t861. This years golf team includes seniors Richard Kapp and Tom Peach; juniors Todd Putman, Jim Embry, Steve Tilmans, and David Wright; sophomores Kevin Robertson, Brett Trockman, and Steve Kitch. The list concludes with freshmen Brian Gates, David Kapp, Dave Robertson, Mark Kifer, Steve Wallace, and Mark Aiton. Warriors notch By Wayne Curry Harrisonis baseball team swung into action recently by blanking Indianapolis Broad Ripple, beat- ing the Castle Knights, and losing a very close game to the Princeton She also took a second place in the 220. Other first place winners were sophomore Ann Newsom in the 100-yard dash, sophomore Molly Grove in the 440, and sophomore Lori Banks in the 220. The 880 medley relay team also captured a first place. Members of the relay team included Bowling, Newsome, Banks, and sophomore Korby Dempsey. Second place winners were sophomores Dawn Sellers in the 'YOUR COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS 706 MAIN STREET PHONF AR? 1810 207 MAIN STREET PHONE 424-382i Theresa Disenbee rugged Princeton team at W man Park. The Warriors had run lead going into the inning when Princeton tier game with a homerun. The 7 added two more runs with at homerun in the fifth and toc lead by three. The Wa rallied in the final inning Bob Gulledge and Rod H1 bruck singled. Chip Helm double and knocked them ii that wasn't enough and the '. held on to win 5-4. Harrison vs. Castle The Warriors then travel Castle to display their l talents by accumulating 1 hits. The game went sco until the top of the third i1 defeat Tigt mile, Kim Ashby in the 44 in the Other second place winne cluded Candy Smith in the 31 throw, junior Barb Voegeli t shotput, and sophomore Che Dulin in the high j Third place winners int junior Cathy Collins in the Smith in the 440, and free theresa Disenbee in the Other third place winners Dempsey in the softball t . Newsome in the long jump sophomore Susan Henry i shotput. Coach JoAnn Rawlings wa proud of the team in their x over Memorial. HThe girls worked very hard this seas01 they still plan on improvingf Elville Music t Woolen Plaza East 223 N. Green River Rd BAND INSTS: oils. grease. reeds, polish, lyres. straps. GUITARS: straps, strings. cases. picks. cords, amps. DRUMS: sticks, heads, etc BATUhS: regular and fire lUSIC: books and sheets HAMMOND ORGANS -PlANOS 477-9222 Etched with pain, senior Mark Johnson strides toward the finish of his cross country run against North. Cross country team members prepare for the North Invitational meet on the State Hospital grounds. Cross country races to city title; captures place in state competition Boink, and runners Gib Riffle, Steve Mr. Robert Gilham's cross country team continued to set the pace for city teams by dominating city competition and winning the city track meet. The team also became only the second team in the school's history to qualify for the state cross country meet. The veteran Warrior team was led by most valuable award recipient, Brian A 2;; 4 m n N CROSS COUNTRY: ifront rowl K. Good- win, S. Williams, B. Miller, B. Gent lsecond rowl Mr. R. Gilham, coach, J. 72;Sports Markey, Mark Johnson, Jerry Pea, Bill Godwin, J eff Huffman, and Scott Williams. The team finished first in the city, placed second in the-sectional, and fourth in the regional, where they qualified eight members for the state meet. They finished the season with a sixteenth place in the state meet. lHuffman, K. Koehler, R. Finley, s. Markey, G. Riffle lback rowl M. Johnson, J. Pea, J. Wade, B. Boink. Gasping for air, sophomore Scott Williams strives for the finish line. Grapplers claim third place honors in area sectionals Harrisonis wrestlers, coached by Mr. J ohn Williams,concluded the season with a 2-5 record proving to be the best season for a Harrison squad in three years. The varsity grapplers, led by senior Brad Johnson excelled in the sectionals with a third place. Robert Sullivan, a junior, 4 1 placed first in the sectionals and went on to m the regionals to receive a fourth place. VARSITY WRESTLING: wont row1 M. Wilhelm,R.Jenkins, B. Johnson, P. Peak, The freShrTlaP Squad had an outstanding Torkelson, mat maid, G. Fuchs, C. Martin, A. Eckles, J. Working, R. Sullivan, S. season conSISting Of a 4'1. record. Their s. O'Daniel, J. DeVillez, M. Effinger, R. Fark, Coach J. Williams. only loss was to Mater Del by one Pom- Richmond, mat maid Iback rowl Coach G. The team also placed second in the freshman tournament, only four pomts short of first place. Attitude, determination, and dedication played a key role in this years success. Coach Williams said, HWrestling is a sport that anyone who is willing to work can do. iiv i??? i ?:th 1x21 4mg? Preparing for his next opponent, junior Robert Sullivan adjusts his headgear. Waiting anxiously for his match to begin, junior Joe Working kneels in set position against Central. FRESHMAN AND RESERVE WREST- LING: ifront rowl M. Torkelson, mat maid, G.Rh0ades,J. Howell, B. Gansman, D. Grimwood, R. Richmond, mat maid isecond rowl S. Hardin, K. Knapp, E. Cabrera, G. Bennett, M. Amstutz, R. Culiver iback rowl Coach J . Williams, Coach G. Wilhelm, B. Forney, manager, W. Pugh, S. Sunderman, M. Nicholson, T. Burksted, M. Aguilar, M. Hile, B. Rickman, manager. Sportsw 73 Warriors face upsetting season; Coach Watson resigns ' position An inexperienced team returned in August to face Head Coach Don Watson. Starting with a core of five lettermen, Watson built a quick, exciting team that provided Warrior fans with many good games. The large number of players given a chance to handle the ball helped the Warriors set an Hunwanted record for the most fumbles in a season. This, probably more than any other factor, contributed to the team's 1-9 record, which was the poorest in the schools history. Despite this disappointing record, there were some outstanding personalities. Probably the most outstanding individual was Keith Kinnaird, who besides winning the Kiwanis Award, also was the most a gg R .29: a g gts sh: Q E' at t as? w Cm t w a V t a c , w q$ x at n I ' I ell M3 f r RESERVE AND VARSITY FOOTBALL: lfront rowl D. Gregory, K. Ford, R. Clements, D. Clark, J. Eberhard, T. Miller, M. Laswell, C. Helm, K. Kinnaird, K. Byrd, B. Downen lsecond rowl R. Klassy, R. Wilson, W. Curry, J. Dunbar, J. Miley, D. Kinney, J. Working, B. Korb, C. Boarman, F. Cron, R. Sullivan, T. Ford lthird rowl D. Becher, G. Wilhite, A. Keck, B. Mayhew, S. Trice, E. Bonds, T. Firebaugh, S. Statham, C. Allen, M. Hurt, T. Glaze, D. Haug lfourth rowl B. Gold, manager, J. Nichols, T. Close, B. Gulledge, D. Libbert, T. Hazelip, G. Harris, B. Brown, B. Stevens, B. Nicholson, J. Kniese, M. Sharkey, B. Gold, manager, M. Hampton, manager Iback rowl Coach M. Marsch, Coach D. LeDuc, Coach D. Watson, Coach J. Williams, Coach J. Giovanetti. 74wSports valuable player and winner of the Booster Club Inspirational Leadership Award. Chip Helm and Mike Laswell won All-City honorable mention honors. Captains of this high-spirited football team were Kyle Byrd and Chip Helm. Leading all tacklers was Chris Boarman. Taking the honor as best offensive back was Mike Laswell, and J erry Eberhard won the offensive lineman award. The best defensive back was Chris Boarman , while the best defensive lineman was Rick Clements. Retiring from his coaching career was Don Watson who compiled 85 wins, 59 losses and eight ties. He also led the Warriors to three city championships and two conference titles. at a L x its N? a I , an :e t! ! lh . w 'I 1 ' I absi- x M $2 a Z , 94 m a w 4 a ,, X: W , 4 a i3 X 4 p 4 44 Aggy? Q, R 642 a 4 War :9 Max AW? hag, 7'44 ; 2f Gloomy in the face of impending defeat, senior Donny Clark takes time out for a quick drink before returning to action. The Central Bears find that gang tackling is the only way to bring down talented sophomore Stan Trice. t my Kyle Byrd, senior, shouts .last minute instructions to the Warriors mighty front line against Central. 1 i Q , , Sophomore Stan Trice listens attentively as , 4 N Coach Mitch Marsch describes the up 3: ,, i ,, i coming play. 4w ,1 , L FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: ifront rowl P. DeTalente lfourth rowl G. Fuchs, M. Kirby, manager, J. Harvey, D. Morris, C. Aguilar, M. Hile, B. Riedford, S. Clements, G. Fussner, G. Bennett, B. Sunderman, R. Culiver, V. Jennings Ififth Forney, manager lsecond rowl B. rowl D. Hart, M. Hunt, T. Durnin, S. Chamberlain, D. Garrett, T. Maglinger, H. Foster, S. Eissler, E. Miller, B. Hutchin- Wells, M. Harris, J. Howell, K. Grim- son lback rowl S. Fark, B. Glenn, G. wood, D. Blair Ithird rowl M. Sullivan, S. Frizzell, B. Gates, J. Nichols, B. Barker, With plenty of help from his lineman, Morris, R. Jackson, M. Vierling, G. Coach J . Williams. quarterback Todd Firebaugh drills a pass Howell, G. Vogel, R. Hedges, T. to his receiver against Castle. 4 1-..,4-14thm. . Sporty 7 5 Girls9 basketball wraps up season with 3-5 record Coached by Carole Michel the girls' basketball team completed their third season with three wins and five losses. With a strong start, the girls defeated Reitz in the first game but closed the season with four consecutive losses. Seniors Marty Ashley and Kim Braden were co-captains and both played on the varsity team, since it started three years ago. Marty ended the season as the team's highest free throw percentage shooter. Junior, Lenci Bowling, accumulated a 482-point career total in her three years as a varsity player. She also finished the season as the leading rebounder and field goal shooter. In addition, Lenci was one of five city girls voted the first team of the SIAC all-conference squad. Kim Braden and Lenci Bowling were listed in an article in the Indiana Hoosier Basketball magazine as being players to watch in the future. Lenci will be one of the returning players next year. Although almost half of last years players have now graduated, Bowling feels that they helped unify the team, and next years team will continue to build a winning basketball program. Sophomore Korby Dempsey shouts en- couragement to her teammates during a game against Reitz. Waiting for the rebound, senior Marty Ashley begins her move for the ball as a Memorial player looks on. GIRLSl BASKETBALL: lfront rowl L. Hungerford, C. Hughes, L. Bowling, L. Banks, C. Smith Isecond rowl K. Braden, J . Brandsasse, T. Graveland, K. Goff lback rowl K. Dempsey, H. Smith, M. Ashley. Girls9 volleyball completes season with double victories in sectionals After an improved 1977 season, the varsity volleyball team ended with a 6-9 record, and the reserve team compiled a 5-3 record for a winning season. Juniors and seniors comprised the varsity team with freshmen and sopho- mores on the reserve team. Coach Doris Griffin stated, ttI thought we had a good season; however, I didnt think the record was indicative of the ability of our team. Also, competition in the city was really good this season. The Kiwanis Award recipient was Mary Legeay with the Booster Clubis Leadership Award given to teammate Kathy J ackson. In midseason the annual Saturday Tourney which is a round robin tournament took place with the Warrior girls winning one out of three matches for third place. After much preparation, the varsity team ' ' went into the sectionals and won twice RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: lfront rowl K. trainer, S. Sexson, T. Graveland, H. before bowing to Central in the third Dempsey, N. Kelley, K. Siegel, M. Grove, Smith, B. Grizzell, T. Post, S. Fowler. round. L. Miller. M.Yoe Iback rowl C. Waterman, W wwmw swsswm waw W Wtwm m $ i$ ? g Sophomore Tira Graveland concentrates on placement of her return. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Ifront rowl J . trainer, L. Craig, M. Cissell, J. Rudolph, Nicholas, J. Brandsasse, M. Legeay, K. L. Leavitt, N. Hurt, K. Jackson. Braden, B. Brown iback rowl A. Arend, Sportsw 77 Striving for perfection, sophomore Arlyne Siegel works vigorously with the aide of Coach Don LeDuc to master a new routine. Gymnasts win sectional crown; Ralph claims state all-around title Under the coaching of Mr. Don LeDuc and Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings, the gymnastics team maintained their winning record and attitude that they acquired in year's past. The optional team led by junior all-around Lori Means ran away With the first place title at sectionals. That win advanced the entire optional squad to regional competition in Ellettsville, Indi- ana. Included were seniors Martha Russell and Kathy Nicholson and juniors Susan Wittenberg and Krista Gourley. Means, the only optional all-around competitor, took second place honors at sectionals. At regionals, optionals took a third place team title but failed to qualify any girls for the state meet. Four girls, other than optionals, won a chance to go to regionals. Sophomore intermediates Lynn Organ and Arlyne Siegel won first and second all-around, respectively, at sectionals. At the begin- ning level, freshman Tracy Ralph led the all-around competition while teammate Leslie Jones advanced with a third on floor exercise. Siegel and Organ again dominated the intermediate level at Ellettsville switching first and second place positions. Both girls traveled to Indianapolis for state competi- tion. Siegel placed second all-around, as Organ ended with a seventh place victory. Of the beginners only Tracy Ralph advanced to state, leaving behind another first all-around win. Leslie Jones placed fourth on floor at regionals, missing state qualification by one position. Ralph finished her season with yet another all-around win to her credit. M W5 t MWVVV unwww w Av mw' ?NJK ,, y During an exhibition gymnastics assembly, junior Lori Means displays great precision in her floor exercise routine. Kathy Nicholson mimics a robot during her optional floor exercise routine. 78rSports Freshman Tracy Ralph displays the technique that took her to a state all-around championship. Landing gracefully sophomore Lynn Organ completes an outstanding intermediate vault. GYMNASTICS: Ifront rowl T. Ralph, L. Jones, T. Reed, S. Anderson, B. May, trainer, D, Heilmann lsecond rowl C. Talarzyk, trainer, L. Organ, S. Giddens, J . Russell,K. Harp, C. Lucas, A. Siegel, P. Organ, trainer lthird rowl K. Nicholson, M. Russell,K. Gourley, K. Linstromberg, S. Wittenberg, L. Means. Sporty 7 9 During a practice sessmn at Wesselman Park, Roy Beames relates the funda- mentals of tennis to sophomore Dave Baugh. W . After a successful volley, sophomore Deml Allen returns the ball to his opponent. 41:1 .9. Netmen t$e fOuI'th 1n SIAC; BOYSt TENNIS: lfront rowl D. Allen, R. Grimm, J. Balser, D. Baugh, R. Beames tie for firSt in City ChampiOHShip Iback rowl M. Jourdan, D. Stockwell, J. Walters, Coach N. Galloway. The boys' tennis team, coached by Nick Galloway, had a strong season with many commendable accomplishments. With a winning record of six wins and two losses, the ttCourt Kings tied for the city championship with Memorial and Central. The netmen took fourth in the SIAC With Demi Allen being named to the All-SIAC conference. One of the brighter moments in the SIAC was when Roy Beames and David Baugh combined to beat the number one seeded doubles team in the state. In sectionals, the team advanced quickly, only to be beaten by Memorial in the finals. Coach Galloway stated, ttThe main reason we did as well as we did was the boys, attitude. They got along well together; competition was as a team, not as individual players. SOwSports M w, uw X mm Q Happily looking on with Coach Mary Dannettell, senior Sarah Butterfield awaits instructions for the days practice. Showing intense concentration, junior Joan Forman prepares for a rally at the net. 41, '97 v ,f .5 i ' , w: VQ 4 4am t 2,4 1, Km, t 4 Squad remains unscored upon in two seasons With last years unprecedented 14 straight 5-0 victories, the girls, tennis again threatened city competition. The team aimed for two straight undefeated periods. After five matches the squad remained unbeaten with 5-0 victories. With some switching in the early matches, the Warrior girls returned Jenny Snyder to the number one singles spot, Linda Fischer in the second singles position, and Wendy Levi played third singles. The first doubles team consisted of Mary Legeay and Joan Forman, while Lisann Chase and Sarah Butterfield held the second doubles position. Coach Mary Dannettell led the girls last year to the first SIAC title offered and included in this yeafs hopes were the second SIAC title, the fourth straight city title, and a sectional title which has never been attained before as a team honor. According to Miss Dannettell, HHaving the team has helped to develop a strong team spirit, since three of them have been part of the squad for four years? Miss Dannettell concluded by saying, H1 am GIRLS, TENNIS: Ifront rowl J. Farrell, W. extremely proud of all the girls on the Levi, K. Siegel, L. Fischer lback rowl J. team. Forman,, M. Legeay, J. Snyder, L. Chase, S. Butterfield. Concentrating on the ball, senior Wendy Levi prepares for another smashing serve. Sportsn 81 Basketball program continues to improve record After a disappointing football season, the basketball program contributed greatly to an uplift in school spirit. Third year coach Mel Garland was faced on opening day with a very inexperienced team. The young Warriors were aged very quickly by a two overtime game against Central in the season opener. They also had state ranked Terre Haute South down before losing in the closing moments of the game. A group of veteran players returned after the Christmas break to start a six streak which included road over regional and sectional cham- pions Vincennes and Mt. Vernon. game winning victories on the champion Boonville VARSITY BASKETBALL: lfront rowl S. Volkman, B. Gulledge, J. Embry, R. Angevine, M. Luker, J. Justice, S. Trice. tback rowl B. Gold, manager, B. Gold, manager, M. Hampton, manager, D. Hart, C. Eberhard, D. Williams, K. Tyner, C. Helm, M. Garland, coach, D. Bays, coach. 82h Sports Rescheduling of games due to bad weather made the Warriors face Reitz and North in a three-day time span. Despite tremendous fan support, the team lost both games to fall into third place in city competition. Junior guard Ron Angevine led the city in scoring on his way to the All-City and All-SIAC squads. Also named to the All-City team was senior Dwayne Wil- liams. Senior Dean Hart, who joined the team in mid-season, earned honorable mention. Two year lettermen Chip Helm and Mike Luker, while overlooked by all-star selectors, were major contributors to the basketball program. A lAll-City players Ron Angevine and Dwayne ?Williams fight for a tip-in during the sectional loss to Central. Coach Mel Garland patiently explains his control offense to senior Chris Eberhard, during the Tell City game. g; Emw ,. W e RESERVE BASKETBALL: lfront rowl M. Watt, S. Hopkins, S. Trice, M. Wambach, J. Ashby, C. Partridge, D. Baker Iback rowl D. Turpen, manager, G. Harris, manager, B. Gulledge, C. Peyton, D. Williams, R. Schofield, D. Stuteville, J . Wade, D. Bays, coach, M. Garland, coach. During a fast break from action, the starting five of Chip Helm, Ron Angevine, Dwayne Williams, Dean Hart, and Mike Luker relax on the bench. Sportsh 83 Banks, Bowling, Grizzell lead inexperienced girls9 track team Harrison's girls' track team, coached by Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings concluded its season with a 1-3 record, proving to be less than what was hoped for at the beginning of the season. Although team statistics were not revealing, individual participants did ex- ceptionally well. One of the outstanding achievements made by this years girls track team was the setting of two new school records, both in field events. Junior Lenci Bowling, placed first in three meets in the softball throw, setting the new record with a hurl of 204 feet. In the high jump pit sophomore Betsy Grizzell placed first in two meets also setting a new school record. Sophomore sprinter Lori Banks main- tained top area times in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Teresa Lisenbee, a fresh- man, came on strong in the 880 yard run. The 880 medley relay team of Grizzell, Banks, Bowling, and Ann Newsome led all other city relay times by over three seconds. Receiving some tough pre-meet strategy from Coach JoAnn Rawlings is sophomore Amy Nolen. WWW! GIRLS' TRACK: Ifront rowl K. Nicholson, B. Grizzell, T. Lisenbee, A. Newsome, L. Banks, L. Bowling, K. Ashby, L. Clements, C. Dulin, C. Cast lsecond rowl C. Waterman, B. Schneider, D. Linstrom- berg, M. Carroll, C. Brown, C. Collins, M. Damm, A. Nolen lthird rowl B. Voegeli, K. Nicholson, M. Grove, M. Yoe, L. Heugel, D. Sellers, C. Smith, H. Smith, S. Henry, C. Cox lback rowl Coach J . Rawlings, K. Kleist, manager, C. Lazich. manager, J. Bays, manager, B. Edwards, student teacher. Sophomore Charmaine Dulin uses form and concentration to cross the high jump bar. 84rSports Junior Todd Putman looks to see where the WV $Ww ix ball landed during a match with Central. szsx; ix : x mrdw Expecting the ball to drop in the cup, senior Marty Ashley anticipates the finish of the sixth hole at Course. McDonalds Golf Girlst Golf Beginning in late August, the girls' golf team began their practice for an 8-9 record. The seven-member team was led by Marty Ashley, Candy Smith, and Sarah Hormuth. Highlighting the season was the compe- tition against Central. The girls led the way with the best nine-hole score of 197. Marty Ashley established a school record in the 18-hole sectional with a score of 96. Although there was not a captain selected, the girls looked for leadership from Marty. In her first year, Candy Smith captured the best individual nine-hole city record with a score of 41. Coach Gene VanStone said that Candy looks very promising for future competition. Sophomore Sarah Hormuth scored highly on the trip taken to Jekyll Island, Georgia over Easter vacation. Coach VanStone said, ttSarah has established herself as the number one player on next years team. GIRLSi GOLFzIfront rowl L. Rummel, K. Boys' Golf Coach Gene VanStoneis boys, golf team prepared for their season in February by hitting shag balls and playing practice rounds before winning matches against Boonville and Vincennes. As in the past, the Warrior linksmen were led by a number of underclassmen as only two seniors were on the roster, these being Richard Kapp and Tom Peach. Juniors Todd Putman, Jim Embry, Steve Tilmans, and David Wright made up the heart of the club as the four played the most cousistent. Putman headed the group as the number one man on the team throughout the year. Jim Embry turned in the best score of the season with a 36 for nine-holes in a losing cause against Central. Sophomores Kevin Robertson and Steve Kitch also played in many matches. Kitch received medalist honors in the team's match against Bosse which was played in the rain. lback rowl M. Ashley, C. Smith, Coach Kent, A. Peak, S. Hormuth, L. Patberg Gene VanStone. BOYSi GOLF: Ifront rowl M. Aiton, D. coach Iback rowl K. Robertson, S. Kitch, Robertson isecond rowl T. Putman, D. T. Peach, S. Tilmans, B. Trockman. Wright, J. Embry, R. Kapp, G. VanStone, t E E E 6f, m tmw w w gm a W mg: i Cindermen, Siesky maintain prestigious record 533?, a Senior distance man Mark Johnson moves The look of anguish on sophomore Don to the front of the pack in a close two mile Russellls face, shows the amount of effort run. needed in the long jump competition. wNWV Junior Doug Kinney appears to be aiming ,, , a a for the sky with his shot put attempt. ' ' 863Sports mm X 732, a 4, l A Coach Charles Sieskyls cindermen once again claimed the reputation as Southwest- ern Indiana's finest track and field team. The team also added six dual meet wins to maintain a 49 straight dual meet record over the last seven years. The awesome depth of the team showed in the score of victories over Memorial 108-18 and North 98-26. Other wins came at the expense of Henderson County, Reitz, Bosse, and Central. Northern Indiana power Lafayette Jeff also fell to the Warriors at the Terre Haute South Invitationals. Senior hurdler Keith Kinnaird was undefeated in both hurdle events. He set a Dixie Bee record in the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 14.3 seconds. His 37.9 clocking in the low hurdles also set a new record. Kinnaird also ran anchor leg on the 3:23 mile relay team along with Denny Price, Bill Godwin, and John Slade. Sprinters Stan Trice, John Slade, and Mark Watt carried the load in the short distances. Middle distance men Price, Joe Ton, Godwin and Jerry Pea contributed added balance unknown to area teams. Seniors Brian Boink, Mark Johnson, Gib Riffle, and sophomore Steve Markey combined to dominate the mile and two mile races. Pole vaulters Jeff Justice and Jack Koehl were consistently top finishers in big meets. Juniors Doug Kinney and Bob Korb competed in the shot put and discus. w , w , ;W7;m;,;; t mm VARSITY TRACK: Ifront r0w1 R. Mitchell, West, D. Kinney, B. Korb, R. Sullivan, R. Williams, A. Keck, J . Koehl, D. St. Clair, J. Pea, B. Boink, M. Johnson, K. Finley, J. Huffman, B. Gold, manager, S. Markey, J. Justice, B. Gold, manager Kinnaird, D. Price, J. Ton, J. Slade, B. Coach J. Giovanetti Ithird rowl Coach C. Iback rowl M. Watt, K. White, S. Culiver, Godwin, G. Riffle, D. Williams lsecond Siesky, M. Goldman, manager, B. Nichol- G. Harris, J. Cabrera, J. Sorrels, D. rowl A. McNary, S. Trice, S. Tracy, M. son, S. Statham, J. Nichols, J. Will, S. Kincaid, J. Coy, F. Berry, M. Mobley. 6: 5e am If ,EasxamVWhi a ,2, FRESHMAN TRACK: Ifront rowl B. Gildersleeve, R. Culiver, S. Sunderman, G. Bennett, S. Haug, J. Harvey lsecond rowl C. Evans, S. Hedges, B. Riedford, R. if; , : $ 36 Jackson, M. Hile, S. Morris, H. Farmer, 1mg D. Blair lback rowl manager B. Forney, K. Taking the heindoff, senior Brian Boink Leveridge, J Patterson S Harrell, B. begins his segment 0f another winmng Chamberlain, S. Fark, T. DeTalente, B. mile relay. Moors. 1 Sporty 87 BWSports VARSITY BASEBALL: lfront rowl batgirls K. Gulledge, R. Rhea, W. Levi lsecond rowl T. Miller, R. Herrenbruck, K. Byrd, M. Brand, D. Blackburn, C. Helm lthird rowl S. May, T. Brown, J. Miley, S. Bohnert, B. Gulledge, M. Kotyuk lback rowl Coach S. Sander, T. Firebaugh, S. Hopkins, C. Eberhard, K. Tyner, D. Stuteville,' B. Stevens, Coach F. Schwitz. RESERVE BASEBALL: lfront rowl batgitls A. Putman, S. McQueen, D. Couch, T. Post, R. Bush Isecond rowl W. Skelton, B. Mayhew, M. Wambach, L'. Blackford, J. Emmons, M. Kinder, B. Brown Ithird rowl D. Grimwood, M. Aguilar, D. Craig, D. Becher, C. Martin, T. Baize Ifourth rowl C. Winstead, S. Patten,B. Schaar, J . Vamos, B. Barker, R. Roth lback rowl Coach S. Sander, D. Stuteville, S. Hopkins, B. Stevens. Senior second baseman Rod Herrenbruch starts: his swing. during one of the early games. ' - - . Steady pitching, consistent hitting lead diamondmen Harrison's strong batting attack and superior pitching led the 4Warrior diamond- men to another excellent season. ' Due to the snow and cold weather, the team did not practice outdoors until one week before their first game. This hampered their progress due to little batting practice. The first few games that were scheduled at Bosse Field were cancelled because the field was not ready for playing. Rugby players damaged the field last fall and the snow fell before the field could be reseeded. Senior ace pitcher Kyle Byrd led the Warriors to a number of victories With his excellent pitching and batting. Another strong pitcher, Steve May; also did his share of pitching for the victorious Warriors. Sophomores Todd Firebaugh and Bob Gulledge also assisted in the winning cause. , Outfielders Buddy Blackburn and Mark , Kotyuk and first basemen John Miley and . a ' . a . . First baseman .Chip Helm looks to Coach Chip Helm all contributed exceptional Edging off first base during the Castle . Schwitz for a dvic . . . fielding. Outstanding catching was dis- . ' played by senior Mark Brand and backup catcher Keith Tyner. Rod Herrenbruck, Jim Perkins, Terry Martin, Scott Bohnert, and Gulledge contributed consistent batting all year to help the Warrior attack. Bohnert, Martin, and Gulledge all hit at the .450 mark throughout the first half of the season. Coach Frank Schwitz said, HWhen .this season is over, we are going to have a lot of happy Warriors. a Along with an excellent varsity season, the reserve diamondmen also showed strong potential for future seasons. Sophomore Brad Stevens and Scott Hopkinsl strong pitching' added to the reserves successful season. Coach Steve Sander's reserves were only beaten by Memorial and Reitz. game is senior Terry Miller. a , rm. l 't , , x , t x Sportsf 89 Athletic competitors compile satisfactory records CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL 11-0 GIRLS GOLF Tell City 2nd Bosse 15-4, 15-11 New Albany North Invitational 1st South Spencer 15-3, 15-10 J asper Memorial, Bosse, North 1st Mt. Vernon 15-6, 15-10 Floyd Central Reitz, Memorial 1st Reitz 4-15, 8-15 Bedford Owensboro Invitational 3rd Central 2-15, 8-15 J effersonville Bosse, North, Reitz lst Castle Tourney 4th Reitz Lincoln Trails 3rd Mater Dei 5-15, 3-15 Central SIAC 3rd Boonville 2-15, 2-15 Bosse City 1st North 7-15, 14-16 Reitz Sectional 2nd Memorial 6-15, 6-15 North Regional 4th Central State at J asper: Bosse Jasper New Albany Reitz FOOTBALL V J asper Mater Dei 6-35 Bosse Sectional Central 6-27 North 12-20 Reitz 7-35 Bosse 6-22 Vincennes 8-20 T. H. North 0-28 New Albany 14'7 Castle 8- 14 Memorial - North Bosse Castle Central Tell City Mater Dei Mt. Vernon Memorial Sectional GIRLS BASKETBALL Reitz 54-46 Central 45-57 Mater Dei 68-46 Boonville 54-53 Mt. Vernon 43-46 North 29-58 Memorial 49-50 Sectional: Memorial Central T.H. South Castle Gibson Southern T.H. North Holiday Tourney-Central Princeton BOYS TENNIS Reitz 4-1 Central 2-3 Mt. Vernon North 3-0 Boonville Memorial 3-2 Bosse Bosse 5-0 Memorial Mater Dei 4-1 Mater Dei Princeton 2-3 Vincennes SIAC 4th Reitz Castle 3-2 North Sectional: North 4-1 Henderson County Boonville 5-0 Deliberating on what play to use next are Tell City Mater Dei 4-1 basketball coaches Mel Garland and Jasper Memorial Dennis Bays. Sectional-Central 907Sp0rts WRESTLING BOYS BASKETBALL H-O H-O 209-21 1 209-194 209-253 209-183 209-270 218-235 224-197 219-294 217-2 1 6 444-429 197-192 226-269 226-192 226-223 478-486 478-391 234-264 4th 18-53 42-26 25-40 20-44 35-28 3-67 13-49 24-31 62-65 61-65 54-39 66-51 52-54 59-71 51-56 81-67 61-59 60-50 65-59 74-51 61-52 55-59 63-73 71-78 58-62 46-64 47-61 Louples dance to... eYou Light Up My Life? By Lisa Rizen leaves the prom, he will not be The after-prom Will be spon ttYou Light Up My Life was allowed to return. Anyone violat- by the PTA. After-prom goei chosen by the senior class as the ing these rules, will be asked to cautioned to drive carefully theme song for this year's Senior leave. The popular band Lynx cause the roads are curvy Prom, which is set for tomorrow will be playing for the prom. bumpy. The tickets for the r night, Nov. 19, at ISUE. After-Prom prom also sold for $5 per cou Tickets for the prom went on The after-prorn is scheduled to tlThe prom ticket sales sale Oct. 31, and the sales ended begin at 1 a.m. Sunday morning. going very well. It looks like ains the duties of his po 0! 1th Appreciation Day Pro . Photo by Kim ' . 33 tan beg: ma at ffice. E ' - activi d drwe d ac i ttorney iet-up in the office for fr- eay. l sophomores, juniors, and o to g Fhe winning class will recl and 'lelping Hands award, a , ., v Johnsor last year's seniors captu . .. ' if 1 y, , 1 ' Id pated i1 :ompetition. , 4 ' . ' - ' ' ' 'II ay pm After the drive has , , . , y d and Zivitan members assemo .' ' , ' ments :ets for the less fortunate . , , Inspei hf Evansville. Money dor meu w Luelc W111 ue 10 s o- ; 0 en ass1gne locations. orrice and me Hillc he drive is used to buy turkeys drinking alcoholic beverages dur- Becky Becher reported to the Washington Home, respecti 1nd perishable food items. The ing the dance, and if someone Juvenile Court office while Keith Robert Grimm watched the tans not used in the baskets partment of Public Welfar irepared by Junior Civitan are Sixty-eigh t 8 tudents action while Terry Grimm given to social agencies for their served the work of the Cr Fhanksgiving baskets. Commissioners. Kim Jackson Student's baskets perform in City Chair assigned to the County Cl office. Civitan club members and some by Susie LaMastus Students from Harrison who The top boy and girl in ,eachers will distribute the bas- Allfive city high schools partici- were chosen for the choir are: senior class of the area public iets. Last year approximately 15 pated in All-City Choir tryouts, sopranos Becky May, Rachael schools were honored as theY ramilies received baskets. This Oct. 24 and 25, at the Central Jackson, and Paula Leggett. of the Day. They attende rear baskets will be made to High School Auditorium. Seven- Altos include Caron Cast, special luncheon, and t 1cc0mmodate 15-20 families. In teen Harrison students were Cheryl Cohoon, Shelley Kirk, parents were invited. ,he past familyls request for chosen tojoin the choir. Chris Waterman, Janet Wilhite, All students participating ir Jaskets had to be turned down All-City Choir practices will be and Cathy Collins. Youth Appreciation Day prog oecause there were not enough at CentralHigh SchoolAuditorium John Ancona, David Bailey, were chosen on the basis :ans.. . . . . usually on Monday evenings. The Patrick Bradford, and John academic excellence and partii Junior C1v1tanIis. again sponsor- directors are Mr. William John- Luedke were chosen as second tion in school and comml n5 the Thankgwmg canned fQOd son, Central choir director and tenors. activities. lr1ve.Civ1tanls avolunteer action Mr. Charles Eakins, Harrison Scott Culiver was chosen for Mary Legeay found the WC! :IUb that helps the SChOOI and choir director, who act as IBasses.Joe Embler, Mark the prosecuting attorney to :ommunity through service. North were different than what she exper ses. ttI found that the responsibil d out were of the prosecuting attorney i ; ,4 o cc- , ce 0r rejec- much more detailed than wl tion the week after tryouts. thought they would be. assistant director. Colton, Roberts win :ontinue toward Diviswnal By Carol Reuter On Nov. 5, seniors Kendra Colton and 'Dawn Roberts traveled to tutler University in Indianapolis to take part in the Indiana State Music Iompetition. Both students earned first place awards. In competition, Kendra had to play a half-hour piano recital. This Class of 97 8 graduates, but their spirit remains Serving the class of '78 as senior officers were Robert Grimm, president; Keith Kinnaird, vice-president; Terry Miller, treasurer; and Becky Mabe, secretary. Terry Martin and Jeanne Russell reigned as Senior Prom King and Queen. ttYou Light Up My Life, a popular song and movie, was chosen as the theme. Mr. August Burgdorf, four-year class sponsor, commented on the class in respect to his position. HThe kids were very cooperative in any endeavor and were great to work with. Mrs. Carol Lateulere helped to sponsor the class for three years. During the class' senior year, Mrs. Fanchon Sabel took over the job vacated by Mrs. Lateulere who was granted a leave of absence. College-bound seniors participated in PSAT, SAT, ACT, and Achievement tests. The results and scores determined many studentsi educational future. During the year, requirements and deadlines for scholarships and college acceptances were met. Scholarship recipients were honored in an assembly during the seniors hnal week. Students made appointments for graduation pictures during their junior year to be taken the following summer. Commencement preparations began in January when seniors were measured for caps and gowns. They continued in December with the ordering of graduation invitations and calling cards. Miss Helen Stoutenborough, senior counselor, said, I was impressed with the class of '78. Members were a pleasure to work with. She and other faculty members gave a reception for the seniors at the Union Federal Building in June. The class began their graduation activities with a day-long trip to Six Flags in St. Louis. Class Day was emceed by Robert Grimm. Becky Becher, Mark Hirsch, Keith Kinnaird, and Jan Rudolph delivered the Class Day Speeches. Kirk Cooper presided over Baccalaureate at the Calvary Baptist Church. Susan Fowler read the scripture followed by a sermon, a prayer, and a benediction given by a minister, a priest, and a rabbi, respectively. Steve Hoge and Lisa Leavitt presented the Invocation and Benediction at the Commencement exercises. In retrospect, the class of t78 first came together on August 30, 1974. Within a few months, the freshman class officers were elected. The McKinney twins, Mike and Pat, were chosen president and vice-president, respectively. Gretchen Smith was class treasurer, while Rose Chong served as secretary. The freshman 927 Seniors class dominated the canned food drive. The class was lead through their sophomore year by Terry Grimm as president, Keith Kinnaird as vice- president, Jan Rudolph as treasurer, and Rose Chong again as secretary. They sponsored a HFrite Nite film festival in the schools auditorium. The year concluded with a picnic at Wes Lake. Marty Ashley served as Junior Class President, while Keith, Jan, and Rose maintained their titles. On Feb. 11, 1977, over $600 was raised from Junior Jollies to help defray class expenses. The other major event of the year was the Junior Prom, which took place on the ISUE campus on Apr. 9. Keith Kinnaird and Becky Mabe were chosen Prom King and Queen. The after prom took place at Mr. Funky Monkey, a now obsolete teen disco on Evansville's east side. The class of ,78 won the Football Homecoming Car Decorating Contest during their freshman, sophomore, and junior years. A pride of the class was the three year domination of the Powderpuff Football Championship. Reaching new heights for the senior class were officers Robert Grimm, president, Keith Kinnaird, vice-president, Terry Miller, secretary, and Becky Mabe, treasurer. Seniors Kim Jackson, Jane Parker, and Kathy Elfreich were named National Merit Finalists for their community activities and for scoring in the top one half of one per cent in the nation on the SAT test. Class sponsors Mrs. Fanchon Sabel, Mr. August Burgdorf, and senior counselor Miss Helen Stoutenborough review the final program for Class Day activities. The Optimist Club honored ten seniors for their outstanding leadership and contribu- tions to both school and community. These seniors are lfront rowl Kirk Cooper, Terry Grimm, Keith Kinnaird, Robert Grimm, Keith Salzman lback rowl Kim Jackson, Susan Fowler, Mary Legeay, Becky Becher, Sally Brizius. Seniorst 93 GINA Kl ABNEY- Student Council 0 Homecoming Court 0 OEA 0 Cum Laude 0 Scholarship H 0 MARC DAVID ADELMANH Student Council - Football Homecoming Court 0 Cum Laude . LAURIE ANN ALEXANDER- Scholarship H 0 Jr. Jollies - Jr, Prom Court - OEA . Cum Laude 0 GINGER YUVETTE ALLISON- COPE - Human Relations 0 Office Worker - JOHN COOPER ANCONA- Concert Choir - Thespians - Cum Laude ' All City Choir - Musicals 0 AMY LOU ARENDv Commencement Flower Girl ' Track 0 Magna Cum Laude - Student Council . Volleyball MARTY KAY ASHLEY- Thespians ' Jr. Class Pres. 0 NHS Pres. - Magna Cum Laude - Hoosier Girls' SIate-Outstanding Senator 0 DAVID ALLEN BAILEY- All City Choir - Honors Chorus - Human Relations - SIudem Counci! 0 Concert Choir Vice-Pres. - KEVIN EUGENE BARNETT- Hunting Club - Radio Club - HOLLY DDANE BARTLEY- English Horsemen's Society 0 Debate Vice-Pres. 0 Candystriping - Scholarsmp H 0 Magna Cum Laude - PERIAN DENVSE BASS- Office Worker - Jr. Civitan 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 ANNETTE MARIE BAUMGART- Jr. JoHies 0 Gold Teens 0 Hunting Club JAMES MICHAEL BAUMGART- Varsny Track 0 Football ' ROY EDWARD BEAMES- Varsity Tennis ' Concert Chou 0 Scholarship H 0 Magna Cum Laude - Honors Chorus Club 0 REBECCA ANN BECHER- Plays, Muswcals - Pep Club- Vice-Pres. - Student Coordinator of Tutors - Thespians 0 German Club 0 EDWARD ALLEN BECKERH Hunting Club 0 Stage Crew 0 Citizenship Rating 0 GREGORY TODD BECKER - FRANCES ANNETTE BENGE KENNETH LOUIS BERGMANN- NFL . Fr. Footbal! - Cum Laude - My Fair Lady 0 Citizenship Rating - JAMES EDGAR BILYEU- Concert Choir 0 DONALD LEE BLACKBURN JR- Reserve Basketbau 0 Fr. Cross-Country - All City Band, Orchestra 0 State Solo. Ensembte Recipient 0 Varsity Baseball 0 KAREN RENEE BLAIR- Fr. Track 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Law Enforcement Club 0 Political Action Club - YVONNE MICHELE BLAIR - MARY NEOMI BLOMME BRIAN KEITH BOINK- Varsity Cross Country - Vmsny Track 0 Cum Laude - STARLA DENISE BOWLES- Basketball - Flag Football - Citizenship Ratrng 0 Cum Laude 0 THOMAS ARTHUR BRACKMANN- National Merit Commended Scholar 0 Magna Cum Laude - Hoosier Boys' State - Civitan Youth Semmar 0 Lab Asystam - KIMALA LYNN BRADEN- Varsity Volleyball . Basketball 0 Track - Cnizenship Rating - MARY DIANE BRADFORD- Varsin Cheerleader 0 Gymnastics 0 Concert Choir - Magna Cum Laude - Prophet Staff 0 ROBERT ALLEN BRADSHAWH Hunting Club 0 Typing Club MARK ALAN BRAND - JAYNE SUE BRANDSASEE- Varsny Basketball 0 Varsxty Volleyball ' Magna Cum Laude - Fr. Track - NHS - ROBERT COLEMAN BRAZELH Reserve Baseball - Varsity BasebaH ' Reserve Football - SALLY ANN BRIZIUS- Marching Band mrum majoo - All City Band, Orchestra 0 Thespians - NHS - JOAN MAUREEN BROSHEARS- szenship Rating - Cum Laude ' Chiscas 0 Scholarship H 0 Marching Band 0 BRIAN KEITH BROWN 9M Seniors Am. Studies9 teachers register seniors to vote in next election Q me From the looks of seniors Amy Arend and Susan LaMastus, Student Council meetings can sometimes be as boring as class. CAROLYN LOUISE BROWN- Marching Band - Jr. Civttan - Cum Laude - CLAYTON LEROY BROWN- Cum Laude 0 Fishing Club 0 T8d 0 REBECCA JO BROWN- Thespians 0 Varsity Volleyball - Citizenship Rating - Magna Cum Laude 0 TAMARA MAE BROWN . JANE ANN BRUNER 0 SUSAN JEAN BRUNER- Prophet Editor - Courier Correspondent - Debate - Jr. Council - Jr. Civctan JANET MARIE BUCHANAN- DE - CHERYL ANN BUCKMAN- Pep Club - Health Occupations - Magna Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Raiing 0 ANTHONY NOEL BUCKWINKEL- T8d - JOHN EMIL BUEHN- Office Worker 0 T8d 0 Chess Club I KIM MARIE BULLOCK- Citizenship Rating 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 Spanish Club - Scholarship H - LEA ANN BULLOCK- Glee Club SARAH DUFF BUTTERFIELD- Varsity Tennis - Concert Choir 0 Chiscas - Honor Chorus 0 Sound of Music - STEPHEN MICHAEL CAINE- Varsity Debate - German Club 0 Stage Crews - Jr. JoHies 0 JEFFREY HOWARD CARNEAL- DE I Citizenship Rating - JENNIFER SUE CARNES- Commencement Flower Girl 0 Basketball Homecoming Court 0 AAU Swimming - Golf - Baskeiball 0 SUSAN ELAINE CATES- Jr. Prom Court 0 Scholarship H - Jr. Prom Decorating Committee - Magna Cum Laude 0 STEPHEN STEWART CHAPMAN- Concert Choir 0 Marchmg Band - Orchestra 0 Varsity Football LISANN CHRISTINE CHASE- Tennis 0 NHS - German Club - Cum Laude - Prophet Staff - ROSE LAI CHONG- Class Secretary- Fr, Soph, Jr. ' Student Council 0 Mayofs Youth Council ' Commencement Flower Girl - Track - KENNETH RAY CLARDY - DELBERT RAY CLEMENTS 0 CHERYL FAYE COHOONr Honoer Chorus - Thespians 0 All City Choir 0 Mayor's Youth Council 0 Cum Laude 0 DANIEL SCOTT COLLINS- Citizenship Rating RWQWEQWM8W Seniory 95 KENDRA COLTON- Magna Cum Laude I NHS I Thespians I Soloist with Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra I All City Choir I TIMOTHY ROBERT COLVIN- Scholarship H I Cum Laude I Intramural Baskemail I Citizenship Rating I JAMES EDWIN CONRAD- DE I Citizenship Rating I KIRK EDWIN COOPER- NHS . All City Band, Orchestra I Marching Band Captain I Tennis I Magna Cum Laude I JAMES CLIFFORD COX- Magna Cum Laude I Scholarship H I Pres, Botany Club I Lab Assistant I Stage Crew I ELIZABETH FRANCES CRON- Concert Choir I Student Council I Pep Club I German Club I Track LESLIE WAYNE CROSSFIELD JR.- Fr. Track Manager I JULIA LENSING CUNNINGHAM- Legend, Prophet Staff I Powderputf Football I Magna Cum Laude I Fishing Club I JEFFREY WAYNE CURL I LADONNA GAY DALLAS- Fr, Cheerleader I Jr. Civitan I Citizenship Rating I Powderpuff Football I KATHY LYNN DASSELL- CPR Club I Citizenship Rating I Office Worker I DE I HELEN MARIE DAVENPORT- Pep Club I Glee Club I OEA CHARLENE MARIE DECKER- OEA I JODIE MARIEE DEJONGE- Young Life I Prophet Managing Editor I Courier Correspondent I Jr. Civitan I Cum Laude KIMBERLEY ANN DEMPSEY- Fr. Council I Marching Band I Prophet, Legend Staft I Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I JON ALLEN DEVILLEZ- PAMELA RUTH DEWEY- Magna Cum Laude I Marching Band I All City Band I Thespians I Student Council I KAREN LYNN DOSSETT- Jr. Civitan Pies, I Young Life I Magna Cum Laude I OEA I Pep Club MICHAEL BRENT DOWNEN- Fr., Reserve, Varsity Football I Varsity Wrestling I Young Life I AAU Weightlifting I Intramural Basketball I KIMBERLY JEAN DRISKILL- Football Homecoming Court I Jr., Sr. Prom Courts Maid of HonoO I Student Movemem I Commencement Flower Girl I OEA RUTH ANN DUNBAR- HOPE I SUSAN BETH EAST- Chiscas I Football Homecoming Court I Student Council I Magna Cum Laude I Powderpuff Football I CHRISTOPHER WAYNE EBERHARD- Fr., Reserve FootbaH I Reserve, Varsity Baseball I Marching Band I Stage Band I Reserve, Varsity Basketball I JEROME LEE EBERHARD JR.- Fr., Reserve, 8L Varsity Football I Citizenship Rating I Student Movement I Fishing Club I Jr. Achievement I DOUGLAS HAROLD EGERTON I KATHY LYNN ELFREICH- Legend Staff I NFL I Future Scientists of America I National Merit Finalist I Magna Cum Laude 9W Seniors 5w , HOnce upon a time... Senior Mark Hirsch tells IBaby lTom Schulzl a bedtime story during a pep assembly. Snow, coal strike create havoc for classes, scheduling activities JOSEPH NELSON EMBLER- NHS I All City Chorus I Thespians I Marching Band I Concert Choir I LANCE LAWRENCE EMBRY- Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I SANDRA JANE ENGLISH- Track Manager I Magna Cum Laude I Marching Band I Commencement Flower Girl I German Club Tres. I JAMES HOWARD ETHINGTON I CHARLES BRIAN FALK- Magna Cum Laude I Citizenship Raling I Legend Staff I Chess Club I Football I MAJID REZA JALALI-FARAHANII Driving Club I Citizenship Rating KATHLEEN ANN FARRELL- Gymnastics I Thespians I NHS I Commencement Ftower Girl I Magna Cum Laude IMELANIE BETTINA FAVER- Track I Concert Choir I Honors Chorus I All City Chorus I Magna Cum Laude I LAURIE ANNE FEIST- Chiscas I Health Occupations I Citizenship Rating I WILLIAM MUNSON FELSHER JR.- Thespians I German Club I Cum Laude I Jr. Jotlies I Pep Club I EMMA LOUISE FERRYI Citizenship Rating I OEA I JOY DELANE FLOYD- TM I Red Cross KATHY JO FLOYD- Pep Club I Student Council I Cum Laude I OEA I Citizenship Rating I WILLIAM BERNARD FOGLE II. Intramural Basketball I Political Action Club I Cum Laude I National Motorcross Champ I KEITH EUGENE FORD- Varsity Football I Fr. FootbaIl I SUSAN ELIZABETH FOWLER- Track I Concert Orchestra I Student Council I Jr Jollies I Thespians I MARK ALAN FOX I JOHN KEVIN FRANKE- Prophet, Legend Staff I Cum Laude I Student Council I Young Life GARY THOMAS FRAZIER- Football Homecoming Court I ROBERT WARREN FRIZZELLI Wrestling I SUSAN LEE FULKERSON- Magna Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I Young Life I Powder Puff Football I MICHAEL GENE GARDNER I SHARON GAYLE GARRETT I JANNA RUTH GARTNER- Legend Seciion Editor I Prophet Staff I Cum Laude ' Track I Football Homecoming Court PAUL RAYMOND GATES- Marching Band I Stage Band I Chess Club I Citizenship Rating I DAVID THOMAS GIBSONI Track I Fishing Club I Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude I SALLY GIDDENS- Prophet Editor I Chiscas Choreographer I Basketball Homecoming Maid of Honor I Gymnastics I Magna Cum Laude I JAMES MATTHEW GIES- Marching Band I Concert Band, Orchestra I Stage Band . Pep Band - ANNICE GILBERT-Office Worker . Law Enforcement Club I Commencemem Flower Girl I BRENDA SUE GIPSON- OEA I Cum Laude I Health Occupatrons Club REBECCA JANE GOAD- T8II I Citizenship Rating I Vocational Industrial Ciubs of America I DEBORAH MARIE GODWIN- Student Council I Majorette I Young Life I State Dental Fair Award Winner I Track I WILLIAM KEITH GODWIN- Fr., Reserve Football I Fr., Varsity Track I MayOr's Youth Council I REBECCA DAWN GOINS- Law Enforcement Club I Gold Teens I Citizenship Rating I Office Worker I CRIS ALAN GOLDBACH I MARTHA ANNE GOLDBACH- Magna Cum Laude I Scholarship H I Citizenship Rating SeniorM 97 MICHAEL ELLIOTT GOLDMANI Varsity Track Trainer I Scholarship H I Pep Club I Magna Cum Laude I Tqur I GLEN CHARLES GORE- Marching Band I Concert Band I COPE I Jr. Jollies I Citizenship Rating I KATHERINE MERCEDES GRAY- Jr. Civitan I French Club I OEA I TAMARA RENEE GRAY I SCOTT WILLIAM GREENWELL I DARRIELL EDWARD GREGORYI Football I HOPE SUSAN CAROLE GREGORY- OEA I Commencement Ftower Girl I Citizenship Rating I Scholarship H I Magna Cum Laude I ROBIN LISLE GRESHAM- Student Council I Soph., Jr. Counci! I DE I Citizenship Rating I ROBERT ALAN GRIMM- Varsity, Reserve Tennis I Sr. Class Pres. I SIudent Council I IU Student Leadership Institute I Cum Laude I TERRY WAYNE GRIMM- Legend Editor I Student Council Pres. I Greater EvansviHe Youth Symphony I Varsity Track I Magna Cum Laude I CALISA MICHELLE GHOOMS- Magna Cum Laude I Track I HOPE I Citizenship Rating I JANET ELAINE HAAG- Varsity Basketball I Scholarship H I Cxtizenship Rating I Cum Laude VICKY ANN HAAG- OEA I Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I Basketball I JEANINE ANN HAGER- OEA I Pep Club I TERESA JAN HAM- Concert Band I Studem Council I OEA I Varsity Track I Magna Cum Laude I MARK LEWIS HAMILTON I DAVID BRIAN HAMPTONI Marching Band I Concert Band I German Club I Stage Crews I MICHAEL LLOYD HAMPTON- Reserve 8k Varsity Football Trainer I Reserve 8i Varsity Basketball Trainer HELEN ELIZABETH HANCOCK I JULIA ELIZABETH HARMAN- NHS I Thespians I Magna Cum Laude I Tutor Coordinator I German Club I CHERYL LYNNE HARRIS- Marching Band I Concert Choir I Thespians I Magna Cum Laude I Pep Club I DAVID LESLIE HART- Stage, Marching Band I Jr. Prom Court I Cum Laude I HARRY DEAN HART- Varsity Basketball I Magna Cum Laude I Jr., Sr. Homecommg Court I AAU Swimming I JOHN CROSS HASTY- Student Movement I Bible Ctub DEBRA KAY HAYDEN- Magna Cum Laude I Health Occupations Club I szenship Rating I WILLIAM JOSEPH HECK- American Industrial Arts Association I CHERYL ANNE HEDGES I CURTIS DAVID HEILMANN- Legend Staff I Citizenship Rating I Journalism Ctub I Fishing Club REBECCA ANN HEIRONIMUS- Health Occupations Club I Magna Cum Laude I T84 I Young World Singers I Scholarship H I OLIN FRANK HELM JR- Varsny Basketball I Varsity Football I Varsity Baseball I Cum Laude I Student CounciI I ANTHONY JOSEPH HENDERSON- Wrestling I Sr. Prom Court I Jr. Achievement I High School Art Show I RODNEY KEN HERRENBRUCK- Varsity Baseball I Student Council I Prophet Sports Editor I Bovs' State Alternate I Magna Cum Laude 9W Seniors GPA, SAT, scholarship results are important to college future In memory of Debra Ann Hicks L Debbie was killed October 25 in an automobile accident on Indiana 261 . Seniors Chip Helm and Kyle Byrd present HLittle Red lJanet Wilhitel with the victory feather from the New Albany game. LYNN ANN HEUGEL- Track - Srh Council I Scholarship H I Co-chairman of Health Club I Commencement Flower Girl I GAYLE ANN HEUMANN- NHS I All City Band, Orchestra I Marching Band, Orchestra I Magna Cum Laude I Legend Staff . MARK ANDREW HIRSCH- NHS I Concert Choir Pres. I My Fair Lady I Cheaper by the Dozen I Thespian Prest UM I LEE ANN HOBGOOD- Jr. Civitan Sec. I Young Life I Pep Club I Magna Cum Laude I Scholarship H I STEVEN SCOTT HOGE- Varsity Tennis I Concert Band 8t Orchestra . Student Council I Ohio River Arts Festival Poetry Finalist I Plays, Musicals I DONNA MAY HORDYNSKI- Majorettes I Heahh Occupations Club I Pep Club I Young Life I Scholarship H LISA LOUISE HUBER I PATRICE DENEA HUGHES- Student Advisor Committee Sec. I HOPE I Usher I DE I SHERRY LYNN HULL I LISA ANNE HUNGERFORD- Cum Laude I Varsity Basketball I JAMES CHRISTOPHER IOVINE - JANET RACHAEL JACKSON- Commencement Flower Girl I Sr. Prom Soloist I Concert Choir I Magna Cum Laude I All City Choir KATHLEEN MARY JACKSON- Varsity Volleyball I Law Enforcement Club I Volleyball Leadership Award . Cum Laude I Office Worker ' K'MBERLY ANN JACKSON- Prophet Editor I NHS I National Merit Finalist I Student Council I Quill 8. Scroll JULIE ANN JACOBS- Marching Band I Cum Laude I Scholarship H I Concert Band I KEVIN WAYNE JACOBS- Citizenship Rating I Karate Club I Intramurals I Cum Laude STEPHANIE ANN JARVIS- Co-Editor Legend I Prophet Staff I Prophet, Legend Photographer I Cum Laude I Debate . ANNETTE GAYLE JENKINS- DECA I OEA RONALD KELVIN JENKINS- Jr, Achievement I Track I KATHRYN ANNETTE JOEST- Magna Cum Laude I Scholarship H I Citizenship Rating I Photography Club BRAD SCOT JOHNSON- Varsity Wrestling 0 JL, Srt Prom Court I Reserve Football I Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I DAVID CHARLES JOHNSON I GLORIA JEAN JOHNSON- Jr. Civitan I Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude I MARK KEVIN JOHNSON- Varsity Cross Country I Varsity Track I Student Council I German Club I Jr. Council I DONNA MARIE JONES- OEA V. Pres. I Magna Cum Laude I Fr. Track I Citizenship Rating I GAIL ANN JONES- Office Worker Seniorst 99 Senior members of the football team and cheerleading captain Kathy Nicholson lead the enthusiastic cheering of the senior class at a rousing pep assembly. RONALD JEWEL JONES I SANDRA LEE JULIANI VoIIevbaH I Basketball I RICHARD ALLEN KAPPI Reserve, Varsity Golf I Student CounCH I Schotarship H I Cum Laude I THEODORE ELVIN KARGERe Football I Baseball I Citizenship Rating I DE I JONATHAN DAVID KECK- Student Council I Legend Staff I Band I German Club I Cum Laude I JIMMY STEVE KELLEY- Amateur Radio Club I Magna Cum Laude I Scholarship H I Student Council LISA LEE KENDALL- Citizenship Rating I Magna Cum Laude I Office Worker I JAMES ROBERT KERLEY- Reserve, Varstty Wrestling I Fr. Football I SARAH ANNE KINCAID- Magna Cum Laude I NHS I ConcerI, All City Orchestra I NFL Sec.lTres. I Thespians I BELLE ANITA KINCHELOE- Track I Marching, Concert, All Cvty Band I Magna Cum Laude I NHS I OEA I KEITH GILBERT KINNAIRD- Soph, Jr., Sr. Class Vice-Pres, I NHS I Varsity Track I Varsmy Football I German Club I MICHELLE RENAE KIRK- Concert Choir I Thespians I Magna Cum Laude I Jr., Sr. Football Homecoming Court CHRISTINE LISA KOCH I JON DAVID KOSTBADE I FRANCIS JOSEPH KREISLE JR.- T8d I Citizenship Rating I Vocational Industrial Clubs of America I SHERYL ANN KUNKEL. Student Council I Cum Laude I Journalism Club I Prophet Staff I Chiscas I SUSAN CAROL LAMASTUS- Student Council I Prophet Staff I Cum Laude I Jr. Council I CLYDE LENN LANGFORDr Tennis I Fishing Club KAREN SUE LASHER- Magna Cum Laude I Student Council I Commencement Flower Girl I Prophet Staff I Jr. Council I LAURIE BETH LATHAM- Chiscas I Prophet Staff I Student Council I ELIZABETH CHRISTINE LEATHERS- HOPE I LISA PRESCOTT LEAVITT- Varsity Volleyball I NHS I NFL Pres, I Thespians Clerk I Commencement Flower Girl I MARY BERNADETTE LEGEAY- NHS. Sec. I Magna Cum Laude I Varsity Volleyball Captain I Kiwanis 8t Leadership Award Voileyball I Varsity Tennis I CYNTHIA MARIE LEGGETT lOOtSeniors Seniors revive pep assemblies with contests, posters, cheers TERESA DARLENE LEMASTERS- Health Occupa- tions Club I Citizenship Rating I WENDY BEE LEVI- Varsity Tennis I Chiscas I Prophet Staff I Cum Laude I Student Council I KAREN ANN UNSTROMBERG- Gymnastics I Chiscas I FL Cheerleader I Cum Laude I LISA MARIE LIVERNOIS I JACK WAYNE LONG- Concert Choir I All City Choir I NHS I Vice Pres. Debate I Magna Cum Laude DAVID JOSEPH LOURIE I MICHAEL DAVID LUKER- Fr.. Reserve, 8I Varsity Basketball I Cub, Fr. Football I Magna Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I Prophet Sports Editor I REBECCA LYNN MABE- Sr. Class Tres. I Jr. Prom Queen I Symphonic, Marching Band I Cum Laude I DARRELL LEE MACKEY JR.- Fr., Reserve Basketball I Student Council I Stage Band I Cum Laude I Gymnastics I BRIAN HOWARD MAGAZINE- Cum Laude I Scholarship H I Citizenship Rating I LISA GAYLE MAJORS- OEA I Cum Laude TRACEY ALLYN MANIS- Young Life I Golf I Citizenship Rating I Stage Crews I TERRENCE DEAN MARTIN- Varsity Baseball I Varsity Wrestling I PAUL ALAN MARVEL- Marching Band I Intramural Basketball I French Club I Jr. Jollies I Young Life I SALLY RAE MASTISON- Cum Laude I Musicals I HOPE I Mixed Chorus I Pep Club I KATHERlNE ELIZABETH MAY- Chiscas I OEA I Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I MARGARET ANNE McCUNEr OEA I Cum Laude I Track POLLY SANDER McCUNE- Commencement Flower Girl I Basketball Homecoming Court I Chiscas I Magna Cum Laude I Track I JANET L. McINTOSH IGREGGI I MICHAEL DARRELL McKINNEY- Fr. Class PresI I Scholarship H I Cum Laude I Concert Choir I PATRICK DARRELL McKINNEY- Fr. Class Vice-Pres. I Cum Laude I Concert Choir I Citizenship Rating I CHARLES MARK McNABB- Marching Band I Orchestra I All City Band, Orchestra I Solo 8t Ensemble I PAMELA JEAN MEEKS- Prophet, Legend Photographer I Little Red I Magna Cum Laude oForeman's Club Industrial Arts Contest-Photography ELAINE ANN MELTON- OEA I Cum Laude I Embroidery Club I Pep Club I Citizenship Rating I TERESA LOUISE MEREDITH- Citizenship Rating I Marching, Concert, Pep Band I Red Cross Club DARLA GAYLE MERIWETHER- Human Relations I Usher I TIMOTHY NEAL MERKLEY I JANITA FAYE MERRHT Cum Laude I Office Worker I Citizenship Rating I Embroidery Club I WILLIAM RAY MEYERS- Fr., Varsity Track CHERYL ANN MILLARD I GWENDOLYN SUE MILLER- Citizenship Rating I Scholarship H I Cum Laude I JOY MONETT MILLER- Jr. Council I German Club Vice-Pres. I Scholarship H I Magna Cum Laude I JL, Sr. Ticket Committee I PHILIP RICHARD MILLER- Concert Choir I Intramurals I Citizenship Rating I Karate Club I TERRY LEE MILLER- Varsity Football I Varsity Baseball I Student Council I SL Class See. I Cum Laude I KATHY ANN MITCHELL- NHS I Thespians I Magna Cum Laude I Varsny Volleyball I Greater Evansville Youth Symphony Orchestra SeniorsI 101 RANDY WAYNE MITCHELL- Student Council I Marching Band I Fr. Football I FL, Varsity Track I Cum Laude I BARBARA ANN MORTENSEN- Sr. CouncH I Stage Crews I Magna Cum Laude I Sr. Prom Decorating Committee I Scholarship H I JAMES PATRICK MOSELEY- Varsity Track I Marching Band I Debate I Student Council I MARTHA JOYCE NALL WORMAM I SONYA MARIE NEAL- Cum Laude I Red Cross Club IOffice Worker I AMY ANNE NEGLEY- OEA Tres. I Scholarship H I Cum Laude JANE ANN NEGLEY I PAUL KING NEVILLE I LISA DAWN NEWNUMr Gymnastics I Cheerleader I Magna Cum Laude I LISA K. NEWTON- All City Orchestra I Greater Evansville Youth Symphony Orchestra I Thespians I NHS I Magna Cum Laude I PATSY SUE NICELY I KATHLEEN MARIE NICHOLS- Gold Teens I Reserve VoHeybaH KATHERYNE ELLEN NICHOLSON- Varsity Gymnas- tics I Varsity Cheerleading I NHS I Football Homecoming Queen I Prophet Staff I MICHELE RENE NICHOLSON- Cum Laude I Chiscas I Prophet Skiff I My Fair Lady I Student Council I KATHY ANN OHLROGGE- Track I DE I Jr. Civitan I Citizenship Rating I JOHN PAUL ORGAN- NHS Vice PresI I Thespians I Pep Club I Magna Cum Laude I Young Life I BRIAN CHARLES OSBORN- T8d I Flshing CIub I Citizenship Rating I CARL ANDREW PARIS- French Club I Citizenship Rating I Spring Musical Publicity I High Schom Art Show JANE ELLEN PARKER- Magna Cum Laude I National Merit Finalist I Citizenship Rating I DAVID WAYNE PARROTT- Fr., Varsity Football I Indiana Boxing I GERALD ANTHONY PEA- Student Movemem I Varsity Track I Varsity Cross Country I THOMAS WAYNE PEACH- Jr. Council I Fr. 8I Reserve Golf I Sr. Prom Court I JAMES MICHAEL PERKINS- AH City Band, Orchestra I Marching Band I Varsity Golf I All City Percussion Ensemble I Cum Laude I REBECCA JO PERRYI Law Enforcemem Club KAREN PHELPS- Mixed Chorus I Pops Concert I Vocal Music Christmas Program I DE State Contest I DANIEL LEE PHILLIPS- Stage Band I Law Enforcemem Club I Concert Band I JEANNINE MICHELLE POELHUIS- Citizenship Rating I OEA I PATRIA DULCE ROY PONTAOE- NHS I Chiscas I Commencement Flower Girl I Magna Cum Laude I Tutor I JANICE MARIE POOLE- OEA I CHRISTINE MARIE PORTELLO JOHN BERNARD PORTER- Pres, Student Industrial Arts Club I Industrial Arts Foreman'sClub First Place I Cum Laude I JOHN J. POSTLETHEWEIGHT I DENISE LYNN PRICE I JAMES DENNIS PRICE- Varsity Track I Marching Band I Cum Laude I Percussion Ensemble I JAMES TIMOTHY PUTNAM- T8d I AV Club I DONALD MATTHEW RAUSCH- Varsity Track I Reserve Football I Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating 10W Seniors Senior prom proves successful; IYou Light Up My Life9 theme The determination on senior Sally WhiteheadIs face shows that being a Chisca ian always fun and games. JENNIFER ANN REEL- Orchestra-Sound of Music I Stage Crews I Young Life I Reach Out I Citizenship Rating I CAROL JO REUTER- NHS I Legend. rProbhtaRSteiff I VFrendh '5le I 'Migrfa fCLIr-n ' Eaifde 3 Stage Crews I CATHY LYNN REYNOLDS- Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I Office Worker RHONDA LEE RHEA- Magna Cum Laude I Majorette I Fr. Track I Clabber Club I Citizenship Rating I PAMELA KAY RICHARDSONI Human Relations I Scholarship H I Cum Laude I PAULA KAY RICHARDSON- HOPE I Tutor I Cum Laude GILBERT CORDER RIFFLEI Varsity Track I Varsity Cross Country I Hunting Club I szenship Ratmg I LESLIE CURTIS RILEY- Football I Human Relations I Student Advisory Board I KELLY JO RISLEY LISA DAWN RIZEN- Prophet Staff I Majorette Captain I Cum Laude I Courier Correspondent I All City Majorette I DONNETI'A FAYE ROACH I DAWN LOUISE ROBERTS- Marching Band I Student Council I NHS I Thespians I German Club LISA MONZELLE ROBLING- Jr., Sr. Football Homecoming Court I Jr. Prom Court I Student Council I Majorettes I Chiscas I ROBERT BRET ROEBLING- Citizenship Rating I Football I Huming Club I RICKY DENE ROLL- Concert Choir I Honors Chorus I Thespians I Magna Cum Laude I Pep Club I RITA ANN ROTH- Student Council I Cum Laude I Marching Band I Citizenship Rating I JANINE KAYE RUDOLPH- Soph., Jr. Class Tres. I Thespians Pres. I Varsity VolleybaH I Commencement Flower Girl I Pep Club Vuce-Pres. I JEANNE MICHELE RUSSELL- Magna Cum Laude I Marching Band I Sr. Prom Queen I Gymnastics MARTHA FAYE RUSSELL- Gymnastics I Track I Marching Band I Magna Cum Laude I TERRI LYN RUTLEDGE- Chiscas I Magna Cum Laude I Legend Staff I Marching, Concert Band I Sr. Council I KEITH ANDREW SALZMAN- IU German Honors Program I German Ciub Pres. I Marching Band First Lneutenant I Yomh Appreciation Day Participant I Magna Cum Laude I KAREN ANN SANDEFUR- Cum Laude I Junior Jollies I Stage Crews I Ciiizenship Rating I LORI ANN SANDEFUR- Cum Laude I Student Council I Sr. Council I Legend Staff I Magna Cum Laude I DAVID EDMOND SARTORE- Reserve, Varsity Wresthng I Industrial Arts Student Association JACKIE LOUISE SCHABER- Student Council I OEA I Principal's Office I Cum Laude I JOHN CHARLES SCHIMMELPFENNIG- Fr. Football I LARRY KEITH SCHMIDT I REBECCA JANE SCHOONOVER- Cum Laude I Gold Teens I EITEL H. SCHROEDER IIII Soph., Jr. Council I Law Enforcement Club I Cum Laude I ANN ELIZABETH SCHULER- Marching, Symphonic Band I Thespians I Jr. Civitan I Young Life Seniory 103 DENISE GAIL SCHULTE 0 THOMAS LESLIE SCHULZ- Magna Cum Laude - Thespians 0 Stage, Symphonic, Marching Band 0 SUZANNE ADELE SCHWENTKERv Varsity Tennis - Cheerleader 0 Concert Choir 0 Thespians 0 Student Council 0 WAYNE ERIC SEAVERS 0 LILLY MARIE SEELEY- Law Enforcement Club 0 MICHAEL ROBERT SHANE- Jr., Sr. Council 0 Jr. Jollies - Reserve Football - Golf ELLEN MARIE SHELTON- German Club 0 Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating ' VICTORIA GAYE SHOPTAUGH- DECA - Jr. Achievement - JAMES ROBERT SITES- Amateur Radio Club - Citizenship Rating - SHERRI LYNN SKELTON- Chiscas - Orchestra - Track 0 Magna Cum Laude - Scholarship H . JOHN FRANKLIN SLADE- Varsity Track - Citizenship Rating 0 Cum Laude 0 DARLENE KAY SMITH- OEA - Citizenship Rating 0 Magna Cum Laude DONALD LEE SMITH- T8d 0 Cum Laude - Citizensmp Rating 0 GRETCHEN WALLER SMITH- Magna Cum Laude 0 Student Council 0 Prophet Staff 0 Commencement Flower Girl - Varsity Track - JEFFREY ALLEN SMITH 0 MARK ALAN SMITH- Reserve Football 0 Political Action Club - Jr. Civitan - Citizenship Rating 0 RONALD DEE SMITH- Tad 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Cum Laude - WILLIAM GENE SMITH- Citbzenship Rating 0 TM - Cum Laude ELIZABETH LOUISE SPITZNOGLE- Student Movement 0 Bible Study Club 0 DECA 0 SCOTT ANTHONY SPRINGER 0 PAMELA ELISHA STANFIELD- T8d - OEA 0 Embroidery Club 0 DEBRA ANN STATHAM- Cum Laude 0 Fishing Oub 0 SANDRA KAY STECKLER- Typing Club 0 Office Worker - Sr. Prom Ticket Committee - BETH ANN STEINBACK- Sr. Prom Court 0 Flag Football 0 Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating ' Office Worker BARBARA ANN STEPHENS- Thespians - NHS 0 Magna Cum Laude - LYNNE ANN STEPHENS- All State. All City Orchestra - Thespians - Cum Laude 0 Greater EvansviHe Youth Symphony Orchestra - TRESSA ROSE STIELER - DOUGLAS BYRON STOCKWELL- Varsity Tennis 0 LOWE ANN STONE - YVONNE RUTH STROUD- OEA KENNETH LLOYD STUTEVILLE- Hunting Club - Cum Laude - Citizenship - MAMIE THERESA SULLIVAN- Citizenship Rating - Spanish Club - ROBIN LYNN SWOGGER- Fr. Voileyball - Gold Teens - CAROL JO TALARZYK- Volleyball 0 Gymnastics Manager 0 OEA 0 Citizenship Rating - DANA LYNN TAYLOR- Commencement Flower Girl 0 Chiscas - Cum Laude - Marching Band - Citizenship Rating - ROBERT ALLEN TENBARGE- Prep Band- Political Action Club TONIA SUE THOMAS- Jr., Sr. Decorating Committee Chairman 0 Chiscas - Commencement Flower Girl - Sr. Council 0 Scholarship H 0 TIMOTHY NATHAN THOMPSON American Industrial ANS Club Reporter . Woods Special 0 LISA RENEE THURSTON- Thespians 0 Magna Cum Laude - Pep Club - Citizenship Rating 0 Scholarship H - TIMOTHY NATHANIEL TITUS . STEVEN BERNARD TITZER- Fr., Reserve, Varsity Football 0 PATRICIA ANN TOLLEY Pep Club - Cum Laude 0 Stage Crews 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Political Action Club 104 Seniors c wgkxuii' a .Lnunukxz P. $ !!!$.; , Hannah i Huanw ' 1g 1:1 th , In this high contrast photograph, seniors show their enthusiasm as they clap to the best of the Air Force Band. JOEL EUGENE TON- Varsity Track - Magna Cum Laude - Pep Club - CRAIG RICHARD TOOLEY- Prophet, Legend Staff - Karate Club . Cum Laude - MAGDA FRANCES TORKELSON- Mat Maid - Futute Scoentists of America 0 Scholarship H 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 Jr. Civitan ' QUAN HAN TRANe French Club 0 SUSAN OKRENT TROCKMAN- Tennis - Cum Laude . Citizenship Rating - LEE ANN TYNER- Stage Crews 0 Magna Cum Laude - Scholarship H ' OEA 0 Citizenship Rating DAVID WILLIAM VANDEVEER- Legend Section Editor 0 Student Council 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Cum Laude 0 Reserve Football 0 DAVID LEE VANHORN- Student Movement 0 Bible Club 0 LISA VAUGHAN- Cum Laude - Scholarship H . Citizenship Rating 0 MARY MARTHA VINCENTr Magna Cum Laude - Thespians 0 NHS 0 Concert Choir - NFL 0 WILLIAM SCOTT VOTE- Fr., Varsity Track Manager 0 SHERRY LYNN WADE- Magna Cum Laude - Concert Choir 0 Schotarship H . Citizenship Rating DAVID WAGNER- Fr., Reserve Football 0 HOPE 0 Fr. Basketball 0 JANICE JAYE WALBURN- Magna Cum Laude 0 CATHY ANN WARD - WILLIAM CHARLES ANDREW WASHINGTON- Marching, Stage Band 0 All City Band, Orchestra - Chess Club 0 Cum Laude 0 TAMBRA LYNN WATERS - MARK LEE WATSON REBECCA DAWN WATSON- Chiscas 0 Majorette 0 My Fair Lady - Magna Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating . JOEL ANTHONY WEST- T8.I 0 American Industrial Arts Club Vice-Pres, - MICHAEL RAY WEST- VarSIty Track - Fr. Cross Country ' Cum Iaude - Office Worker 0 Citizensmp Rating 0 JULIE ANN WHIPKEY - PAMELA ANN WHITE- Magna Cum Laude - Powderpuff FootbaH - Scholarship H 0 SALLY ELLEN WHITEHEADe Basketbali Homecome mg Court - Powderpuff Football - Magna Cum Laude - Cmscas 0 Prophet Page Editor MARK STEPHEN WIGGERS- Magna Cum Laude 0 Student Council 0 Marching, Symphonic Band 0 Concert Orchestra DORIS RENEE WILBANKS- DE 0 Cum Laude 0 Bible Study Club 0 Basketball Office Wotker JANET KAY WILHITE- All City, Concert ChOIr - Little Red - NFL - Student Council 0 Plays, Musicals Seniorst 105 MARTHA ANN WILL . LISA BETH WILLIAMS- Bible Study Club 0 DE - PAULA JEANNE WILLIAMS- Chiscas 0 Magna Cum Laude . Schoiarship H - Sr. Prom Court ' Citizenship Rating 0 ELEANOR ANN WILSON Embroidery Club 0 Cum Laude I LISA MARIE WILSON- Law Enforcement Club - LYDIA LOCKETT WILSON- Varsity Cheerleading - Student Council ' Magna Cum Laude 0 Scholarship H 0 Soph. Council TIMOTHY ALLEN WILSON- Reserve, Varsity Baseball 0 DE 0 Cnizenship Rating 0 CHRISTINA RAE WITHROW- Red Cross Club - Jr. Civitan - NANCY GAIL WITHROW - RUTH MARIE WOODHAM- All City, Concert Orchestra 0 Thespians 0 NHS 0 Commencement Flower Girl 0 DAVID HUGH WOOLSTON- Marching, Concert Band - Cum Laude - Stage Crews 0 Citizenship Rating - JENNIFER LYNN WORK JULIE ANNE WORKING- Health Occupations Club g??? Pres. - Cum Laude 0 Flag Football 0 Lab Assistant 0 x gf Scholarship H - BARBARA DENISE WRIGHT- Citizenship Rating 0 Young World Singers -Office Worker- Pep Club 0 Jr. Civitan 0 SARA YOE- Chiscas 0 NHS I Commencement Flower Girl . Sr, Prom Coun ' Thespians - PATRESE DARLENE YOUNG- OEA I DE Shy Seniors CYNTHIA ANN ANDERSEN LOIS ROSEWA ANDERSON BARBARA ANN ARVIN CHARLES ANTHONY AXLEY DONALD ARNOLD BARFIELD CHARLES CHRISTOPHER BARKER TONYA GAIL BARNETT TAMMY SUE BEASLEY WATERS HENRY BELL JR. JOHN KEITH BETHEL TERRY SUE BLANKENSHIP WHITE LAWRENCE GERARD BRIGGS KYLE KEVIN BYRD DON ALLEN CARLISLE THOMAS JOSEPH CHAMPION II DON EDWARD CLARK RICKY LEN CLEMENTS VICTORIA LYNN COLE DIANA FAYE COUCH mKIm ERNEST EUGENE CRANE JR. KAREN FAYE CUTRELL LAURI JANE DePRlEST ROSEMARY DEWUS LINDA DORSEY MUEHW CAROLYN DENISE EAKINS JOHN ALAN EGGERS DEBRA .JO GRAHAM 10W Seniors BRET DUANE HANCOCK BRUCE MICHAEL HARVEY MARK ALAN HAWKS MICHAEL CHARLES HEMPFLING DANIEL PAUL HERTEL CHARLES STANLEY HODGE JAMES KAMERON JAMESON VINCE GREGORY JUNE HENRY LESTER KELLEY RUSSELL RAY KIGER REBECCA LYNN KILLIAN ARLETTA KING VIRGINIA ANN LANCASTER WILLOW MICHAEL JEFFREY LASWELL MARK ALLEN LAYMAN INESE ELIZABETH LEWIS DONALD EUGENE LONG MARK DUANE LUTZ DERIC ALLEN MERRIWEATHER TERRY WAYNE MURRAY BRYAN ALAN MUSGRAVE DALE MARTIN NANCE JAMES KELLY PARROT TAMMY JEAN PEARSON HARRY STEVEN PERKINS KAREN EVON PIERCE SHARON LEE POPE RONALD DALE PRITCHETT DANIEL WILLIAM QUIRK BLAINE ALLEN REUTTER ROXANE ROACH FREDDIE LYNN ROY MICHAEL SHANE RUSSELL JANICE IRENE SCHLACHTER BETH ANN SCHMITF CARLA ANNETTE SCHNEIDER MICHAEL VERNON SHARER FREDERICK CHARLES SMALL EDGAR LEE SMALLWOOD MARK ALAN SPILMON TERESA NADINE SPURLING KENNETH GESSLER STEWART Ill COLIN SAMUEL STEWART JAMES ANTHONY STEWART HAROLD LEE STUCKEY CHUN MLLEM WAI TAI NANCY CAROL TAYLOR SCOTT WILLIAM VOLKMAN JEFFREY LEE WALTERS RODNEY RANDALE WATSON ROBERT WEATHERFORD JR. CHARLES ANTHONY WICKLIFFE DWAYNE KENT WILLIAMS 'u 7.4- Breakfast, lunch and dinner 325 S. GREEN RIVER ii her of pearl etc. hirts! ! 1 $6 Warrior under stone Stuff'of Experienced De- signers will give you personal attention and expert advice about Funeral pieces, Wed- ding flowers and Holiday gifts. MM burgh Road I I I .. . I . . I I Bring thls ad for free I I I I I I I g :1 Phone , 8538312 750 SOUTH KENTUCKY 'I 423319: EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 131C General Bottlers . Incorp. PO. BOX 5013 - LAWNDALE ST. EVANSVILLE,IN 477-5075 47715 476-4379 sYATK KAUM . ONSURAN7I x5 o ?I do 9 god Neighbor C$ W60 73 is There 0 K9 gr I 990 690 . I ado Wm xs 4 LOCA TIONS V y 7. $9 00 00 Sam J. blddens 59 x 6 e xow x960 309 S. Green River Rd. 5900 0de WITH LO W LO W S? Dknnn ,47'7JK'20 I 5,4172 ' I ZW Admiring Motor Trend2s 1978 car of the year, The Dodge Omni, available at Vandeveer Dodge, are Dave and Lisa Vandeveer. uannegeen 500 South Green River Rd 698w Evansville Indiana I V m Dodge Dodge Trurhs . . wnnusmnnsls COMPLIMENTS 0F SIIIJVWIIIJIJRI 2300 N. FULTON AVE. EVANSVILLE. IN 47710 812-423-7828 Relaxing on one of the many styles and fabrics of sofas available at L.B. Jones2 huge warehouse store is sophomore Sally Coslett. 1082 Community HARRIS N VILLAGE BAizBERs ROFFLER HAIR STYLING BY APPOINTMENT CUSTOM HAIR DESIGNS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS BODY WAVES - PERMANENTS LADIES' CUTS a; STYLES FEATURING THE LOOK OF NATURE HAIR REPLACEMENT Closed Mon - Open Tues - PH 8 - 6 Sat 8 - 5 477-9711 109 S. GREEN RIVER RD. HARRISON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER patrons Mr. cQ Mrs. Thomas D. Ancona Mrs. Lois E. Anderson Mr. 8; Mrs. William W. Arend Larry cg Linda Ashby Rev. 8; Mrs. A.R. Ashley Mr. 8; Mrs. James A. Barney Dr. c9: Mrs. Dale E. Bennett Mr. Mrs. N.L. Bergmann Mr. $ Mrs. E. C. Boatmon Mr. 8; Mrs. James A. Boedeker Mr. 8; Mrs. James A. Brackmann Dr. 8; Mrs. Charles A. Brizius Mr. 62 Mrs. Neil Broshears Mr. 8; Mrs. Norman Brown Mr. 62 Mrs. Elwin Bruner Mr. c9: Mrs. William Brunner Mrs. Mabel Buchanan Mr. 85 Mrs. Paul Carnes Mr. c$ Mrs. William V. Clippinger Mr. Jerry Cohoon Mike Wanda Collins Dr. 8; Mrs. Waller Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. David L. Curl Lynne Stephens and Marc Adelman invest- igate Kuestefs Toy Department and agree that HOnly Santa has more toys than Kuestefs. Kuester's Harrison Village 477-8816 Open Evenings 8t Sundays HARP'S 1' N?- 0 EHHNIERS MUlTl-lIST Call 479- 694 1 TYH? 3x :9 $ ; immaaifylw , CONSIDER YOUR HOUSE SOLD WHEN YOU LIST WITH US. FOR COMPLETE SERVICES CALL THE PROBLEM SOLVER AT 479-6941. 5025 Be Ilemeade Community 109 VA MASSACHUSETTS u WA MUTUAL Congratulations Class of 278 Life Insurance Company, Springfield, Massachusetts Congratulations Seniors! William V. Clippinger Torian Insurance Agency, Inc. 300 NW. 2nd St. Evansville, Indiana MMMWMgwm ywww 00110 Realtors S ' J 'f C d St h ' 426 1467 :333203333:33:03: 0:23:31 : Harpefs collector prints available at Frame House Gallery. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 'NVESTMENT W W MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MEMBER 400 Court St. Evansville, Ind. 1103 Lincoln Ave. 3812: 422-2962 1 IN Community patrons LP. 8: Jean Dallas daw Mr. c9, Mrs. John DeJonge Mrs. Albert E. DeLau Mr. 8; Mrs. Levon Dempsey Jr. Mr. 8; Mrs. Levon Dempsey Sr. Mr. 8z Mrs. R.J. DeVillez Mrs. F.R. Dewey Robert E. East Bob 85 Sue Eckles Rev. 8; Mrs. Ferd Elfreich Mr. 8; Mrs. John N. Embler Dr. 85 Mrs. George W. English Mr. 8; Mrs. Prentice Ethington Mr. 85 Mrs. Donald P. Falk Sr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Hillery M. Farmer Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert Forman Tim and Terry Grimm examine the new Mr. iQ MTS- Carol D. F 0x front-end assembly rack at Liberty Auto A F rlend Salvage. Charles W. Gabert Jr. leerty Mrs. June D. Gatlin Auto Salvage C0. Sam J. Giddens M. 1101 East Morgan 423-6271 r cQ Mrs. Paul Goldbach $3 my me g5 wag am mu FHE, Look for the 12: At SIGECO, were dedicated to wise energy management. Of course, home insulation is a very important factor contributing to wise energy use. And the more efficient the insulation, the less energy you will use to be comfortable. Insulation effectiveness is measured by its R-value, which tells how well an insulation resists summer heat gain and winter heat loss. This value is more important than insulation type or thickness. The higher the number, the better the insulation. For this area, SIGECO recommends that insulation be installed with a value of R-3O for ceilings, R-i6 for outside walls, and R-i9 for floors. If you are a Hdo it yourselfer, look for the R-value on the insulation. If you have a contractor do the work, ask him to guarantee the R-value in writing. Insulation with a higher R-value costs a little more, but it soon pays for itself with decreased ener y consumption for heating and cooling. It's a way for you to use ener more e icientl . gy y An energy-saving tip from S I G Et :0 THE ENERGY COMPANY Community 111 Pepsi Cola General Bottlers Inc. 901 Diamond Ave. Evansville, Indiana An IO Industries Company 1 1W Community patrons Mr. 63: Mrs. R. Jack Gore Mr. 8; Mrs. Paul H. Gregory Mr. 8; Mrs. Ronald Grimm Mr. cQ Mrs. William Grimm Mr. c9 Mrs. Derald Grimwood Sr. Dr. 61 Mrs. Robert L. Harris ZVIr. 8; Mrs. Willard Heilmann Mr. Q Mrs. DonaldA. Heironimus Mr. 85 Mrs. Ken Heugel Dr. 8: Mfrs. John Heumann Alr. 85 Mrs. James Hirsch. James $ Patricia Howard iVIr. 62 Mrs. Logan Jacobs Alr. 8; Mrs. Ron Jarvis 'Mr. tQ Mrs. William Jennings Alr. c9; Mrs. Paui E. Joest Ann M. 8: Frank Johnson Rev. 8; Mrs. Tony Johnson Betty Jones Air. 8; Mrs. Alaurice Jones Mr. 82 Mrs. Robert L. Kapp Dr. 8; Mrs. Robert Kincaid Mr. 85 Mrs. Wilson Kirk BONANZA mom Pm Congratulations Seniors 1003 Diamond Ave. .3115 Monroe Ave. MISTER PENGUIN TUXEDOS Evansville's Most Complete Tux Rental SeIection FORMAL WEAR SALES 84 RENTALS after LORD ' sum VVEST $74,; QM TRY COMING OUT IN A WAY ALL YOUR OWN THAT'S MISTER PENGUIN FORMAL WEAR GROOMING EDWARDIANS, BROCADES 7 ALL IN A VARIETY 84 COLORS, RUFFLED COLORED SHIRTS, STRIPED OR FLARED TROUSERS - ALL WITH STUDENT DISCOUNTS Inspecting the latest equipment in the fast growing sport of racquetball at Speis Sporting Goods are Keith Kinnaird and Kathy Nicholson. SM SPORTING GOODS 2353 E. DIVISION ST, PHONE 812 477-5529 126 SE, FOURTH Hours Wmm. to Wp.m. Daily 107 COURT ST. Fnday Wmm. to Wp.m. 424-3809 EVANSVILLE Community 1 13 INCGDLN mmdsmcm MERCURY SALES - SERVICE - LEASE Flowers For AU Occasions 750 South Kentucky 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Even a wild cougar can4t keep seniors Rod 423-3191 Herrenbruck and Susan East from inspect- ing the new Mercury Zephyr available at Lindsay Lincoln-Mercury. 4300 ownsuon EVANSVILLE, INbIANA 4771:! Study in England! a HARLAXTON: An infercohrinehfol educofionol adventure which can begin in your freshman year! Spend an ocodemic year or Two living and learning in Gron'rhom, England. Visit the sighrs of Europe! Qualify education ro prepare you for o greor fufure. THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME... UE's HARLAXTON COLLEGE! .. M University of Evansville 1800 Lincoln Ave; Evansville, lndiono 47702 Indiono Toll Free 48007 742-3788 48127 479-2468 x x X ' $13$hxxx$. anwx 6.331qu .4 x. . .. .. ,. An independent, United-Merhodisr-relofed Universiry, which operates, in 0H ospecrs pertaining to srudehts, foculry, odmihisrrorion and staff, under 0 nondiscriminatory policy with regord to race, color, oge, religion, sex and notional origin. 1147Community Steve Hoge takes time for a quick game of racquetball as Robert Grimm attempts an overhead smash during a practice session at the Tri-State Racquet Club. TRI-STATE RACQU ET CLU B 8 7 racquetball-handball courts large swimming pool for summer 8 air conditioned tennis courts near Division and Green River Rd. tri-state raoquet club 479-31 1 1 Q: 555 Tennis Lane 0- 5 patrons Mr. 5 Mrs. Ronald R.Kissel Mr. 5 Mrs. Roger N. Klassy Mr. 5 Mrs. William Koehl The Kronkes Mr. 5 Mrs. Ronald Lacey Mr. 5 Mrs. John P. Leavitt Mr. 5 Mrs. Charles C. Leggett III Mr. 5 Mrs. W.J. Linstromberg Dr. 5 M rs. Bernard Laurie Mr. 5 Mrs. Louis Luker Mr. 5 Mrs. Jack Lutz John A. Markey Dr. 5 Mrs. James A. Marvel Mr. 5 Mrs. Richard May Mr. 5 Mrs. Russ McCormick Mr. 5 Mrs. A. Darrell McKinney Mr. 5 Mrs. Eugene McNabb Mrs. William R. Meredith Mr. 5 Mrs. B.J. Miller Mr. 5 Mrs. Melvin Miller Mrs. W.F. Miller John 5 Sondra Mitchell Mr. 5 Mrs. Ronald Mitchell DONUT BANK H Qualify Coma; 9am 1809 F irst Ave. St. J 06 and Franklin Washington and Weinbach W WEATHER SAYS: Congratulations , 78 Seniors anlu 'r. Warriors buy Hesmers B and other fine canned foods Community 1 15 GAL ;. .; BQ patrons Mr. 85 Mrs, Maurice E. Mobley Mr. 85 Mrs. James R. Moseley Dr. c9z Mrs. Ray L. Newnum Hugh Poynter Nicholas Mr. 8; Mrs. Donald M. Perry Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard Phillips Mr. 63; Mrs. Lewis Plane Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Plummer Dr. Mrs. A.G. Pontaoe Mr. c9; Mrs. Charles M. Postletheweight Mr. Xz Mrs. Paul Putnam V. E. Gene , Pyle Mr. John Reid Mr. Mrs. Herman Reuter Mr. cQ Mrs. James Reynolds Wadvym COMPANY, INC. SALES - SERVICE- RENTALS ' BlAw-KNOX ; mm Dr. Mrs. Kenneth J. Rudolph : Ea'fukmu . PEKDR Mr. 8; Mrs. Roger L. Roth PIONEER : 33$5: 3 mm MM; 35; M r;- Dinguglehdge o EUCLID - ' RAYGU r. rs. avi . c nautz : EgEWN'RUPP 473 0255 : $3333 Mr. 85 Mrs. George Schneider . WACKER k : rNgLEY . WHITEMAN Mr. 85 Mrs. James Schwent er Mr. 8; Mrs. Orvil K. Shelton Mr. 8; Mrs. Kenneth Shipley 0 JOY 6000 Boonville Hwy Wwa Salvage P 0 BOX 2185 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL Serving the Midwest through Carpeting O Draperies . Wallcovermg 0 Window Treatments Paints 0 Accessories recycling Alan Wolff, Manager CRE VE C0 UR, MISSO URI 11W Community 'Snow kidding. Gayle and John Heumann are ready to use their Holsclaw trailer in 3 W 110' any kind of weather. ', - CONSULTANTS: ENGINEERING PRODUCTION W MANUFACTURERS OF HOLSCLAW TRAILERS ' SCHNACKE RECOIL STARTERS - HANDY TUBE BENDER Cuts, Blows, Styling, Colorng and Permanent Waves Pausing for a refreshing drink at the Beacon Inn are Jim and John Nichols. 1805 Lincoln Ave. Evansville, Indiana Across from HU of E 479-1407 6224 Boonville HighW ay Specializing in UniSex Styling Community 117 DAXSOH'S ANTIQUES uWHAT'S HER NAME'S SHOP EWMAW$ FORMAL x. BRIDAL SHOP RENTALS l SALES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Furnihre, Dolls, Anfique Weapons General Line of Collectors ems All Latest Styles RUFFLE SHIRTS 8' FLARES . GLENN DEE PAXSON 425-8527 1355 Washington Ave. Evansville, Indiana 47714 3 Blocks East of Highway 41 Senior Matt Rausch is dressed for any occasion in formal wear from New- man9s wide selection of tuxedos available in the men9s wear department. 98127 476-8939 98127 47643790 patrons Mr. 9 Mrs. Philip H. Siegel Mr. 9 Mrs. Donald W. Skelton Mrs. Elena M. Smith AIR FORMING Mr. 9 Mrs. William Smith Jr. Mr. 9 Mrs. William H. Smith HAIR COLORING Mr. 9 Mrs. Shane Springer Sr. Mr. 9 Mrs. William Statham GEOMETRIC CUTS Mr. 9 Mrs. Joseph Steinback Mr. 9 Mrs. John W. Stuteville Mr. 9 Mrs. Richard Sullivan Mr. 9 Mrs. Stan Talarzyk Mr. 9 Mrs. Jimmie Taylor Mr. 9 Mrs. John E. Thurston Mr. 9 Mrs. Kenneth Todd Eugene 9 Mary Ellen Ton Mr. 9 Mrs. John Tooley Mr. 9 Mrs. Allan Trockman Mr. 9 Mrs. Ralph W. Tyner Mr. 9 Mrs. Dolph Vandeveer Mr. 9 Mrs. Jack VanStone William A. Vincent Mr. 9 Mrs. Jack Watson LE. Watson Mr. 9 Mrs. Irvin Wesley STACKED PERMING 477-5551 924 S. GREEN RIVER RD - LAWNDALE SHOPPING CENTER 1 187 Community THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Downtown 0n the Walkway Lawndale Shopping Center North Brook Plaza Senior Dana Taylor shows an interested customer one of the many Seiko watches available at Rogers' Jewelers. Diamonds you can be sure of Community 1 l9 MARCO BRIDAL AND FORMAL SHOP lincoln at Villa 668 Lincoln WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES g 2587 Stnngtown MOTHERS' DRESSES FLOWER GIRLS' DRESSES SILK FLOWERS 0 INVITATIONS 0 ACCESSORIES 0 TUX RENTALS Student Discount Available ; : ; 3 517 S. Green River Rd. ' .. ' 21,5. .54. Locating a customer's clothing at . . ' Crescent Cleaners is senior Tracy 476'7691 W-wa ' .z Manis. atrons - . Mr. 34m. Gene Whitehead D$r II'S Mr. 8; Mrs. Edwin H. Wiggers ?LIXIR Cf'XRE Mr. 9: Mrs. Paul R. Wilhite C ' Doris A. Williams JIXLOI I Mr. 8; Mrs. Paul D. PVilliams x 3; 83 Mrs. Harry L. Withrow i x - - - - Mr. 8; Mrs. Milton Working . : ix 853-8814 Gene 8; Dolores Zahm ' Business Patrons . STYLE WITH A ABC Hobbycraft ' PROFESSIONAL Acca Exterminating C0. ' ' TOUCH A t, S h . C 1 air 0 ion i iCO r SCSleZ-ZEEW . Carpetland USA Mon ' 50' 9 AM ' 5 PM Evenings By Appointment Chuck Thurgood Pharmacy Clayton $ Cleaners Colonial Baking Co. Connie $ Personal Hair Care STINYTLIIEIG Davco Inc. MALE ROOM Emge Realty - Margaret Harp H and H Music 13 WASHINGTON NEWBURGH Happiness Is Beauty Salon D'RECTELsiEggNugHDg?'fEEHrflLsessTAT'ON DOTTI BETHEL Hvden-Steber Hardware Co. Inc. OWNER Lois Fashion Shop 120 C0mmunity patrons Loving Stitch Lukens and Sons Ins. Co. Mall Barber Shop M edical Arts Pharmacy Mullen Realty Inc. Municipal Engineering and Construction Corp. Nance Studio and Frame Shop NussmeyerWs Olympia Health and Beauty Resort Oriental Food M art Parvenu--Hi Fi Lab Plaza Pharmacy 0 WA F riend WW Postal Instant Press Ruben Tire Co. Rachelle Antique Mall Riecken ,8 Rob Ws Book Corner Ross Center Beauty Salon Bouhng 00- W I The Warehouse Shop 1300 W. Franklin Congratulations V.I.P. Barber Shop Weinbach ,8 Wm. Gartner Painting C0. HOME BEAUTIFICATION Congratulations Class of 1978 s: IE . V; g g v 3 0 0s ; .314 31-; N 2 W x: 3W- K K a N i R 5 W g 0s :1 s r; r 32 e: x 2;: V vi $5,533 W W Wxx N W ?W NW: WW was 601 Second St., Henderson, Ky. 4?; Open Daily W 10:00 MA. - 5:30 PM. PHONE 8534312 PHONE: Day 1-502.827-3000 9000 Newbutgh Rd E . Newburgh, Indiana venlng 479-6068 Community 121 HAIR CARE BARN On Villa Af Lincoln 1177-6189 QUALITY MENS FASHIONS 2251 Covert Evansville. Indiana 47714 BILL SEELING CLEM ENT DIRKLE PHONE 476-2576 mm m 7 M 1227 Community KRHEQERDRAQSSEDALE 616 N. Norman Ave. 7 PO. Box 3247 Evansville, Indiana 47701 IBM Computer Typesetting Fully Automated Platemaking 4 High Speed Web Offset Color Presses Plastic Lamination MORE THAN THE PRICE IS RIGHT F our Convenient Locations Covert and Vann First and Diamond Main and Franklin Green River and Division Congratulations Seniors Burger King Have 220 S. Green River Rd. u? sums KING AMPLE PARKING 50B S Green River Rd Green River and Lincoln SPECIALIZING IN HIGH FASHION STYLING COLORING HAIR SHAPING 81 BLOW DRYiNG PERMAN ENT WAVES Mon Thru Sat 8:00 AM To 9 PM APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NEEOE0 Senior Kevin Franke and junior Lori Means enjoy a leisurely game of bowling aided by the newly-installed automatic scorekeeper at Arc Lanes. 475-3003 Billiards, Bowling, and Dining 4901 Monroe Community 123 i Howard Lor 070. 9 1 I01 8 r .w Sen Congratulations ty i 124V Commun I I Abney, Ki 59, 94 Ackerman, Lisa 51 Adams, Leroy 28 Adams, Roberta 28 Adelman, Marc 46, 94, 109 Aguilar, Mark 40, 73, 75, 84 Aiton, Mark 85 Akin, Rose 41, 58 Alexander, Laurie 59, 94 Allen, Chadwick 74 Allen, Demi 80 Allen, Doris 8, 23 Allison, Ginger 94 Alvey, Gregory 60 Amstutz, Michael 73 Ancona, John 64, 65, 70, 94 Anderson, Sandra 54, 79 Angevine, Ron 69, 82, 83 Arend, Amy 54, 77, 94, 95 Ashby, Jeff 83 Ashby, Kim 84 Ashby, Kristy 60 Ashley, Marty 32, 54, 62, 63,64, 76, 85, 94 Bailey, David 69, 70, 94 Baine, Steve 8 Baize, Troy 84 Baker, Demetrick 83 Baker, Sandra 50, 70 Ballard, Glenn 8, 20 Balser, Jeff 34, 80 Baltzell, Morrie 51 Banks, Lori 58, 69, 76, 84 Barker, Brad 75, 84 Barnett, Kevin 94 Barney, Terri 33, 56, 64, 70 Bartelt, William 8, 63 Bartley, Holly 94 Bass, Perian 65, 94 Bates, Marjory 8 Bate, Steve 14 Baugh, David 66, 80 Baugh, Tammy 56 Baumeyer, Christine 51 Baumgart, Annette 94 Baumgart, Beth 51 Baumgart, Jim 46, 94 Baumgart, Keith 46 Bays, Dennis 8, 13, 82, 83. 90 Bays, Jerri 84 Beames, Roy 70, 80, 94 Beane, Ruby 28 Becher, David 74, 84 Becher, Becky 32, 34, 58, 62, 64, 94 Becker, Edward 94 Becker, Greg 94 Beckner, Lori 65 Belcher, Floyd 28 Benge, Annette 94 Bennett, Greg 73, 75, 87 Bergmann, Ken 63, 94 Berry, Frank 86 Betz, Laurie 12 Bilyeu, Jim 94 Blackburn, Anna 8 Blackburn, Don 88, 94 Blackford, Lance 84 Blair, Daryl 75, 87 Blair, Karen 94 Blair, Yvonne 94 Blice, Syliva 8, 14 Blomme, Mary 94 Boarman, Amy 65 Boarman, Chris 74 Boatmon, Matt 70 Bohnert, Scott 57, 64, 88 Boink, Brian 46, 72, 86, 94 Bonds, Eric 74 Borries, Richard 8, 23 Bowles, Starla 51, 94 Bowling, Lenci 69, 76, 84 Bowling, Vicky 58 Brackmann, Tom 58. 62. 94 Braden, Kim 46, 76, 77, 94 Bradford, Mary 66, 94 Bradford, Patrick 41, 47 Bradshaw, Robert 94 Brand, Mark 88, 94 Brandenberger, Loretta 26, 27 Brandsasse, Jayne 62, 77, 94 Brandt, Jeff 8, 25 Brazel, Robert 94 Brentano, Amy 14, 34, 35, 63, 64 Brizius, Sally 32, 50, 54, 57, 60, 62, 64, 94 Broeker, Evelyn 12 Brooks, Peggy 28 Broshears, Joan 56, 94 Brown, Bret 84 Brown, Brian 74, 94 Brown, Carolyn 65, 84, 95 Brown, Clayton 95 Brown, Becky 64, 95 Brown, Tammy 95 Brown, Tony 34, 44, 54, 88 Bruner, Jane 62, 65, 70, 95 Bruner, Kathy 66 Bruner, Suzie 37, 65, 66, 68, 95 Buchanan, Janet 95 Buckman, Cheryl 95 Buckwinkel, Anthony 95 Buehn, John 95 Bullington, Lana 57, 58 Bullock, Kim 95 Bullock, Lea Ann 95 Burgdorf, August 8 Burksted, Theodore 73 Bush, Robin 84 Butterfield, Sarah 56, 70, 81, 95 Byrd, Kyle 70, 74, 75, 88 Cabrera, Emmanuel 73 Cabrera, Juan 86 Caine, Steve 58, 63, 95 Calvert, Beth 40 Campbell, Julie 40, 54 Cariens, Mary 8 Carneal, Jeff 47, 95 Games, Jennifer 47, 66, 95, 110 Carroll, Missy 40, 54, 84 Cast, Caron 34, 43, 54, 70, 86 Casteel, Pat 8' Castle, Eleanor 8, 17 Gates, Susan 95 Cato, Patricia 8, 15 Chamberlain, Bret 75, 87 Chapman, Steve 57, 70, 95 Chappell, Marjilyn 26 Chase, Lisann 81, 95 Chong, Rose 95 Clardy, Ken 95 Cissel, Miriam 77 Clark Don 74 Claybourne, Edward 6 Clements, Delbert 95 Clements, Lisa 84 Clippinger, Scott 57, 58 Close, Theodore 74 Coates, Elodia 26, 69 Cody, Doug 34, 64, 66 Cohoon, Cheryl 64, 65, 70, 95 Collins, Cathy 52, 64, 70, 84 Collins, Dan 95 Colton, Kendra 62, 64, 96 Colvin, Tim 96 Combs, Keith 7 Conaway, Brad 36, 60 Conrad, Becky 51, 65 Conrad, Jim 96 Cook, Amy 65 Cook, Donna 50, 60 Cooper, Kirk 34, 50, 57, 62, 96 Corey, Tina 66 Coslett, Sally 108 Couch, Debbie 84 Cox, Cheryl 84 Cox, Jim 96 Coy, Jay 86 Crabtree, Barry 60 Crabtree, Sarah 65 Craig, David 84 Craig, Linda 69, 77 Cron, Betty 70, 96 Cron, Fred 74 Crossfield, Les 96 Crowe, Dennis 8 Culiver, Richard 54, 75, 87 Culiver, Scott 70, 86 Cupp, Lenore 8, 34, 64 Curl, Jeff 96 Cunningham, Julie 54, 96 Curry, Wayne 74 Cutrell, Judy 51 Dale, Robin 54, 60 Dallas, Ladonna 96 Damm, Mary 44, 54, 60, 66, 84 Daniels, James 28 Dannettell, Mary 8, 24, 81 Dassell, Kathy 51, 96 Davenport, Helen 59, 96 Davis, Apri160, 65 Davis, Jackie 45, 50, 60 Davis, Lesley 57 Decker, Charlene 59, 96 Deer, Linda 8, 20, 58 DeJonge, Alison 65 DeJonge, Jodie 37, 65, 66, 96 DeJonge, Paige 42 DeLau, Dan 63, 66, 67 Dempsey, Kelly 42, 53, 54 Dempsey, Kim 66, 67, 96 Dempsey, Korby 76 DeTalente, Tubby 40, 75, 87 Deusner, Edna 28 DeVillez.Jon 73, 96 Dewey, Pam 50, 60, 62, 64 65, 96 Dicks, Patti 50, 54, 60 Dicks, Steve 50, 60 Diehm, Cara 45 Doench, Susan 41 Donahue, Cindy 60 Dossett, Karen 59, 65, 96 Downen, Brent 74, 96 Drake, Mary 26 Driskill, Kim 33, 46, 59, 96 Dulin, Charmaine 69, 84 Dunbar, Jeff 74 Dunbar, Ruth 96 Duncan, Electa 27 Dumin, Tim 75 Eakins, Charles 8, 70 Earley, Walter S East, Susan 46, 54, 55, 56, 96, 114 Eberhard, Chris 50, 57, 60, 82, 83, 88, 96 Eberhard, Danna 60 Eberhard, Jerry 36, 74, 96 Eckles, Andy 46, 73 Eckles, Bob 60 Edwards, Becky 84 Effinger, Michael 73 Egerton, Doug 96 Eissler, Steve 75 Eitman, Steve 34, 35, 58, 66 Elfreich, Kathy 96 Embler, Joe 34, 35, 50, 62, 64, 70, 97 Embry, Jim 82, 85 Embry, Lance 97 Embry, Vicki 57 Emmons, John 84 English, Sandy 97 Ennis, Delores 26, 27 Esparza, Emily 57 Ethington, Jim 97 Evans, Curtis 87 Evans, Paula 70 Ewer, Suzette 57 Falk, Chuck 67, 97 Fark, Scott 73, 75, 87 Farmer, Hillery 87 Farrell, Jenny 14, 54, 60, 81 Farrell, Kathy 58, 62, 64, 97 Faver, Melanie 70, 97 Feist, Laurie 56, 97 Felsher, Munson 64, 97 Ferry, Emma 97 Ferry, Wanda 45, 60 Finley, Robert 50, 57, 72, 86 Firebaugh, Todd 15, 54, 74, 75, 88 Fischer, Barbara 65 Fischer, Linda 81 Fischer, Wayne 8, 66, 67 Fleck, Louis 8, 51 Fleming, Keith 57, 64, 66, 67 Fleming, Robert 34, 50, 54, 60, 63 Floyd, Joseph 8, 25 Floyd, Joy 97 Floyd, Kathy 59, 97 Fogle, Bill 97 Ford, Beth 60, 61 Ford, Keith 74, 97 Ford, Terry 74 Forman, Joan 65, 81 Forney, Bertrum 73, 75, 87 Foster, Steve 75 Fowler, Sarah 77 Fowler, Susan 54, 57, 58, 62, 64, 97 Fox, Mark 51, 97 Franke, Kevin 67, 123 Frazier, Gary 97 Frey, Margaret 28 Frizzell, Robert 97 Fuchs, Gary 73, 75 Fulkerson, Laura 51 Fulkerson, Susan 97 Fuller, Viv 28 Fussner, Gary 75 Galloway, Nick 8, 8O Galster, Jim 50, 57, 60 Gansman, Cindy 60, 65 Gansman, Robert 73 Gardner, Mike 97 Garland, Mel 8, 82, 83, 90 Garrett, Denny 75 Garrett, Sharon 97 Gartner, Janna 46, 67, 97 Gates, Brian 75 Gates, Paul 60, 97 Gathings, April 58 Gathings, Patricia 69 Gatterer, Marion 8 Gehlhausen, Philip 50 Gibson, David 97 Giddens, Sally 47, 56, 66, 79, 97 Gies, Jim 60, 97 Gilbert, Annice 97 Gilbert, Julie 51 Gildersleeve, Bill 87 Gilham, Robert 8, 72 Gilmer, Alicia 58, 69 Gilmore, Curt 25 Giovanetti, Jim 8, 74, 86 Gipson, Brenda 59, 97 Glaze, Tom 74 Glenn, William 75 Goad, Jackie 42, 54 Goad, Becky 97 Godwin, Bill 17, 22, 72, 86, 97 Godwin, Debbie 13, 54, 66, 97 Goebel, Vella 8 Goff, Kim 50, 60, 76 Goins, Becky 97 Gold, Brad 48, 58, 74, 82, 86 Gold, Bret 74, 82, 86 Goldbach, Chris 97 Goldbach, Martha 58, 97 Goldman, Mike 86, 98 Goodloe, Thomas 57 Goodson, Gary 25 Goodson, Jim 66 Gore, Glen 25, 33, 98 Gourley, Dewey 9, 19 Gourley, Krista 79 Grabhorn, Carolyn 27 Grabhorn, David 50, 58, 60 Graham, April 69 Graveland, Tira 76, 77 Gary, Kathy 59, 98 Gray, Tamara 98 Greenfield, Robert 27 Greenwell, Scott 98 Gregory, Darriell 74, 98 Gregory, Susan 59, 98 Gresham, Robin 98 Gresser, John 60 Index2125 Griepenstroh, Larry 9, 20 Griffin, Doris 9, 24 Grimm, Robert 54, 80,98, 115 Grimm, Sandra 26 Grimm, Terry 2, 54, 55, 67, 98, 111 Grimwood, Derek 19, 73, 84 Grimwood, Rosalind 26 Grissett, Jim 28 Grizzell, Betsy 42, 54, 58, 77, 84 Grooms, Calisa 98 Grote, Gregg 37, 66 Grove, Molly 77, 84 Gulledge, Kelly 88 Gulledge, Robert 74, 82, 83, 88 Haag, Janet 98 Haag, Vicky 98 Hager, Jeanine 59, 98 Hagman, Kathyrn 28 Ham, Teri 59, 62, 98 Hamilton, Mark 98 Hampton, David 98 Hampton, Mike 74, 82, 98 Hancock, Helen 98 Hargrove, Peggy 51 Harman, Julie 58, 62, 64, 98 Harp, Kim 56, 79 Harrell, Susan 87 Harris, Bob 9, 25 Harris, Cheryl 50, 60, 64, 70, 98 Harris, Gene 83, 86 Harris, Julie 57 Harris, Mike 75 Hart, David 98 Hart, Dean 46, 82, 83, 98 Hart, Noble 9, 19 Harvey, Jay 54, 75, 87 Hasty, John 98 Haug, Daniel 74 Haug, Steve 87 Hauselmire, Robert 7, 68 Hayden, Debbie 98 Hazelip, Todd 74 Heck, Bill 98 Hedges, Cheryl 98 Hedges, Raymond 75 Hedges, Scott 87 Heilmann, Curtis 67, 98 Heilmann, Debbie 65, 79 Heilman, Lesa 16, 60, 65 Heironimus, Becky 68, 98 Helm, Chip 62, 74, 82, 83, 88, 89, 98, 99 Helmen, Anita 45 Henderson, Tony 33, 98 Heneisen, Sheila 54 Henry, Susan 50, 60, 84 Herrenbruck, Rod 47, 66, 88, 89, 98, 114 Hester, Jan 54, 66 Heugel, Karen 60 Heugel, Lynn 68, 84, 99 Heumann, Gayle 57, 62, 67, 99, 117 Heumann, John 117 Hicks, Debbie 98 Hicks, Elenora 9, 15, 59 Hight, John 64, 70 Hile, Mike 73, 75, 87 Hillyard, Terri 60 Hirsch, Mark 32, 62, 64, 70, 96, 99 Hirsch, Becky 50, 60, 65 1262Index Hobgood, LeeAnn 65, 99 Hobson, Barbara 9, 21 Hodges, Eugene 9 Hodoval, Dana 45, 60, 65 Hoge, Steve 34, 35, 47, 99, 115 Holder, Rhonda 52 Holland, Pam 54, 60 Holmes, Alice 28 Holtzman, Cynthia 9, 22 Hooks, Donna 61 Hoops, Ester 27 Hopkins, Kim 60 Hopkins, Scott 83, 84, 88 Hordynski, Donna 60, 68, 99 Hormuth, Sarah 85 Horn, Debbie 60 Howard, Lori 45, 46, 54, 56, 66 Howell, Jeff 40, 73, 75 Huber, Lisa 99 Huddleston, Randy 60 Hudson, Lisa 33 Huffman, Jeff 51, 72, 86 Hughes, Carla 76 Hughes, Patrice 99 Hull, Sherry 68, 99 Hungerford, Lisa 76, 99 Hunt, Cherisse 51 Hunt, Lisa 58, 63 Hunt, Lora 60 Hunt, Mark 75 Hurt, Matt 13, 74 Hurt, Nancy 22, 77 Hutchinson, Billy 75 Iovine, Chris 99 Imhoff, Cindy 60, 61 Jackson, Kathy 99 Jackson, Kim 54, 62, 63, 66, 99 Jackson, Rachael 70, 99 Jackson, Rodney 75, 87 Jackson, Wayne 9 Jacobs, Debbie 65 Jacobs, Julie 60, 99 Jacobs, Kevin 99 Jalai-Farahani, Majid 97 Jarvis, Stephanie 2, 66, 67, 99, 110 Jenkins, Annette 99 Jenkins, Ronald 73, 99 Jennings, Victor 75 J oest, Kathy 99 Johnson, Brad 33, 46, 73, 99 Johnson, David 50, 57, 60, 62, 69, 99 Johnson, Geneva 67 Johnson, Gloria 99 Johnson, Mark 54, 55, 72, 86, 99 Johnson, Vicki 7 Jones, Cynthia 16 Jones, Donna 99 Jones, Gail 99 Jones, Leslie 79 Jones, Ron 100 Jourdan, Mike 80 Julian, Sandra 100 Justice, Jeff 44, 82, 86 Kapp, Richard 54, 85, 100 Karger, Ted 100 Keating, Kim 54 Keck, Andy 58, 74, 86 Keck, John 100 Keller, Etna 27 Kelley, Jimmy 100 Kelley, Nancy 21, 54, 77 Kendall, Karen 9, 18 Kendall, Lisa 100 Kent, Kari 54, 85 Kerley, Jim 100 Kifer, Mark 50, 60 Kincaid, Alton 28 Kincaid, Daniel 50, 54, 60, 86 Kincaid, Sarah 34, 57, 62, 63, 64, 100 Kincheloe, Belle 59, 60, 62, 68, 100 Kinder, Mike 84 Kinnaird, Keith 32, 74, 86, 100, 113 Kinney, Doug 70, 74, 86 Kinney, Renee 54, 70 Kinsey, Marge, 7, 71 Kirby, Paul 75 Kirk, Shelley 46, 64, 70, 100 Kissel, Randy 69, 70 Kitch, Steve 85 Klassy, Roger 74 Kleist, Kathy 70, 84 Knapp, Kevin 21, 73 Kniese, Jeff 74 Knight, Paula 9 Koch, Chris 64, 70, 100 Koehl, Jack 86, 87 Koehler, Kurt 54, 70, 72 Korb, Bob 47, 74, 84 Kostbade, Jon 100 Kotyuk, Mark 88 Kramer, Lawana 65 Kreisle, Francis 100 Kronke, David 20, 36, 37, 48, 58, 63, 66, 67 Kunke1, Sherri 64, 65, 66, 100 Lacy, Edwin 60 Lacey, Kathy 54, 67 LaMastus, Susan 95, 100 Langford, Clyde 100 Lasher, Karen 66, 100 Lasher, Martha 65 Laswell, Mike 74 Latham, Laurie 56, 66, 100 Lazich, Cathy 84 Leathers, Elizabeth 100 Leavitt, Lisa 62, 63, 64, 65, 77, 100 LeDuc, Don 9, 74, 78 Lee, Diane 60, 61 Legeay, Mary 32, 62, 67, 77, 81, 100 Leggett, Cynthia 100 Leggett, Paula 44, 52, 70 LeMasters, Teresa 101 Lenn, John 9, 12 Leveridge, Ken 87 Levi, Wendy 54, 56, 66, 81, 88, 101 Libbert, Daniel 74 Libs, Steve 51 Lindauer, Leanne 9, 16 Linstromberg, Debbie 84 Linstromberg, Karen 22, 66, 79, 101 Lisenbee, Teresa 58, 84 Lisenbee, Terry 58 Livernois, Lisa 25, 101 Long, Jack 62, 63, 64, 65, 70, 101 Long, Ruth 26 Longbrake, Albert 6 Lopez, Lucinda 10 Lourie, David 101 Lowery, Ed 21 Lucas, Colleen 57, 79 Luedke, John 34, 70 Lukens, Linda 40, 58 Luker, Mike 66, 82, 83, 101 Lutz, Jolene 54 Mabe, Lisa 60 Mabe, Becky 60, 101 Mackey, Darrell 101 Madison, Tammy 40, 69 Magazine, Brian 101 Maglinger, Tim 75 Majors, Lisa 47, 59, 101 Manis, Tracey 101, 120 Mann, Susan 65 Markey, Steve 42, 54, 66, 72, 86 Marsch, Mitchell 10, 74, 75 Martin, Chris 73, 84 Martin, Steve 10, 16 Martin, Terry 33, 47, 101 Marvel, Paul 101 Marvel, Steve 34, 35, 54, 64, 7O Maslen, Erica 65 Mastison, Sally 101 Matthews, Pam 57 Matthews, Steven 10, 19, 45, 50, 57 May, Barbara 79 May, Becky 34, 48, 54, 63, 64, 70 May, Kathy 56, 59, 101 May, Steve 66, 88 Mayhew, Bryan 74, 84 McConnell, Michelle 57 McCool, Corey 63 McCormick, Virginia 24 McCune, Margaret 59, 101 McCune, Polly 47, 101 Mchen, Michael 69 McFarland, Alison 10 McGhee, Brian 50, 57, 60 McIntosh 1Gregg1, Janet 101 McKinney, Mike 47, 101 M:Kinney, Pat 101 McNabb, Mark 34, 50, 57, 60, 101 McNary, Ardell 86 McRae, Arlin 10 McWilliams, Charles 10, 15 McQueen, Sherri 84 Means, Lori 78, 79, 123 Medcraft, Robert 60 Meeks, Pam 66, 67, 101 Meier, Diane 10 Meiser, Terri 10 Melton, Elaine 59 Melton, Mary 51 Menke, Kim 50, 60 Meredith, Teresa 50, 60, 101 Meriwether, Darla 101 Merkley, Tim 101 Merritt, Janita 101 Metz, Margaret, 28 Meyers, Bill 101 Miley, Elizabeth 57 Miley, John 65, 74, 88 Millard, Cheryl 101 Miller, Brian 72 Miller, Denise 19, 36 Miller, Eric 21, 75 Miller, Flossie 28 Miller, Gwen 18 Miller, Joy 101 Miller, Philip 101 Miller, Terry 54, 74, 88, 89, 101 Miller, Velvie 56, 60 Mitchell, Jeff 43, 48, 50, 54, 57, 58 Mitchell, Kathy 62, 64, 101 Mitchell, Nancy 60 Mitchell, Randy 22, 54, 57, 86, 102 Mobley, Donna 33, 34, 54, 70 Mobley, Mike 13, 86 Moore, Joni 60, 65 Moors, Bill 87 Morris, David 75 Morris, Larry 27 Morris, Scott 75, 87 Mortensen, Barbara 58, 102 Moseley, Jim 34, 35, 50, 54, 60, 102 Moss, Charles 58, 63 Mounts, Shirley 27 Myers, George 41 Nall 1Norman1, Joy 102 Neal, Sonya 68, 102 Negley, Amy 102 Negley, Jane 102 Negley, Pam 60, 65 Neville, Paul 102 Newnum, Lisa 102 Newsome, Ann 84 Newton, Lisa 58, 62, 64, 65, 102 Nicely, Patsy 68, 102 Nicholas, Jeanne 46 Nichols, Jim 75, 117 Nichols, John 74, 86, 117 Nichols, Kathy 51, 102 Nicholson, Brad 54, 74, 86 Nicholson, Karen 54, 84 Nicholson,Kathy 22, 46, 52, 54,58, 62, 66, 78, 79, 100, 102, 113 Nicholson, Kim 54, 84 Nicholson, Mark 73 Nicholson, Michele 56, 102 Niehaus, Laura 70 Noland, Jerry 10, 65 Nolen, Amy 84 Norman, Damita 57, 68 Norrick, Scott 43, 47, 70 North. Eric 64, 70 Osborn, Brian 102 Osborne, Matthew 51 Overfield, Gayle 34 Oakley, Mary 10 O'Brien, Walter 51 O'Daniel, Sean 73 O'Daniel, Tricia 34, 52 Ohlrogge, Kathy 51, 65, 102 Ohning, Kim 18 Oldham, Bill 24, 66, 69 Ong, Clifford 54, 63, 69 Organ, Lynn 52, 54, 79 Organ, Paul 38, 62, 64, 79, 102 Orr, Pam 65 0 Paris, Carl 102 Paris, Peter 66 Parker, Jane 102 Parker, Sally 60 Parrott, David 102 Patberg, Lisa 85 Patridge, Craig 83 Patten, Scott 84 Patterson, James 87 Patterson, Lisa 58 Pea, Jerry 72, 86, 102 Peach, Tom 33, 85, 102 Peak, Amy 57, 85 Peak, Mary 57 Peak, Paul 73 Perkins, Jim 50, 60, 102 Perry, Becky 102 Peyton, Craig 83 Phelps, Karen 51, 65, 102 Phillips, Danny 102 Phillips, Pauline 10, 62 Phillips, Stacy 54 Pickering, Nikki 65 Poelhuis, Jeannine 59, 102 Pontaoe, Dulce 102 Poole, Francis 28 Poole, Janice 102 Portello, Tina 54, 102 Porter, Beatrice 28 Porter, John 102 Porter, John 10 Porter, Lynn 69 Post, Terri 77, 84 Postletheweight, John 102 Powell, Anna 26 Price, Denise 68, 86, 102 Price, Denny 50, 60, 102 Pritchett, William 6 Pugh, Willis 73 Putman, Andrea 54, 84 Putman, Jim 102 Putman, Todd 57, 66, 85 Raibley, Brent 60 Railey, Teila 51 Ralph, Tracy 52, 79 Rausch, Matt 102, 118 Rawlings, JoAnn 10, 84 Reed, Terri 79 Reel, Jenny 103 Reel, Sue 10, 16 Reinhardt, Renee 60 Kettle, Tracey 51 Reuter, Carol 58, 62, 66, 103 Reynolds, Cathy 103 Reynolds, Mike 70 Rhea, Rhonda 16, 88, 103 Rhoades, Greg 73 Rhodes, Marc 60 Rice, Robert 69 Richardson, Pam 103 Richardson, Paula 103 Richmer, Larry 11, 23 Richmond, Rene 60, 73 Rickman, Barry 73 Ridenour, Alan 7, 48, 58, 66 Riedford, Bob 75, 87 Riffle, Gib 72, 86, 103 Riley, Curtis 69, 103 Rimroth, Diane 45, 60 Risley, Kelly 103 Rizen, Lisa 60, 66, 103 Roach, Donnetta 103 Roach, Roxane 106 Roberts, Dawn 50, 57, 60, 62, 64, 65, 103 Robertson, David 85 Robertson, Kevin 85 Robling, Lisa 46, 56, 103 Roebling, Robert 103 Roll, Rick 64, 70, 103 Roth, Rita 103 Roth, Russell 84 Rowans, Kathy 65 Rowden, Mark 16 Rucker, Mark 51 Rudolph, Jan 32, 64, 77, 103 Russell, Don 86 Russell, Jeanne 22, 33, 47, 79, 103 Russell, Martha 70, 103 Rust, Jeri 51 Rutledge, Terri 56, 67, 103 Sabel, Fanchon 11, 17 Salzman, Carla 60 Salzman, Keith 50, 60, 103 Sandefur, Karen 54, 103 Sandefur, Lori 67, 103 Sander, Stephen 11, 84, 88 Sartore, David 103 Satterlee, Betsy 50, 60, 65 Saum, Tom 68 Sawyer, Donna 58 Schaar, Barry 84 Schaber, Jackie 59, 103 Schaefer, Marie 51 Schapker, Amy 60 Schauss, Lisa 57, 60, 63 Schimmelpfenning, John 103 Schmidt, Larry 103 Schneider, Beth 17, 47, 53, 84 Schoettle, Herman 11, 36 Schofield, Julie 60 Schofield, Rick 60, 83 Schoonover, Becky 103 Schornhorst, Larry 11 Schroeder, Eitel 103 Schuler, Ann 60, 64, 103 Schulte, Denise 104 Schulz, Tom 50, 60, 64, 96, 104 Schwengel, James 11, 12 Schwentker, Suzanne 104 Schwitz, Frank 11, 88 Scruggs, Regan 50, 60 Seavers, Wayne 104 Seeley, Lilly 104 Seib, Nancy 11, 55 Sellers, Dawn 41, 42, 84 Sexson, Sharon 77 Shane, Mike 104 Shane, Carolyn 11 Shaw, Helene 24, 52 Shaw, Sally 58 Shelton, Ellen 104 Shipley, David 64 Shiver, Lucille 11, 18 Shoptaugh, Victoria 104 Sibrel, Kriss 60 Siegel, Arlyne 53, 78, 79 Siegel, Dene 45, 54 Siegel, Kathy 77, 81 Siesky, Charles 11, 86 Silva, Toni 47 Sites, Jim 104 Skelton, Don 11, 13 Skelton, Sherri 56, 104 Skelton, Warren 84 Skidmore, Peggy 9, 11 Slade, John 86, 104 Smith, Bill 104 Smith, Candy 64, 70, 84, 85 Smith, Charles 7 Smith, Darlene 36, 59, 104 Smith, Donald 104 Smith, Gretchen 54, 66, 104 Smith, Holly 76, 77, 84 Smith, Jeff 104 Smith, Kelly 65 Smith, Mark 104 Smith, Pat 27 Smith, Ron 104 Snyder, Jenny 56 Snyder, Maxine 11 Sorrels, John 86 Spitznogle, Beth 51, 104 Springer, Scott 104 Staley, Kathy 66 Stanfield, Pam 104 Staser, Betty 11 Statham, Debbie 104 Statham, Steve 74, 86 St. Clair, David 47, 70, 86 Steckler, Sandy 104 Steinback, Beth 33, 104 Stephens, Barbara 104 Stephens, Lynne 57, 64, 104, 109 Stevens, Brad 74, 84, 88 Stevens, Ruth 51 Stewart, Pam 51 Stieler, Tressa 104 Stockwell, Doug 80, 104 Stone, Lorie 104 Stoutenbourough, Helen 7 Strange, John 51 Stroud, Yvonne 104 Stuteville, David 83, 84, 88 Stutev1lle, Ken 104 Sullivan, Mamie 104 Sullivan, Mike 75 Sullivan, Robert 73, 74, 86 Sunderman, Scott 73, 75, 87 Sunderman, Tracey 60 Swogger, Robin 104 Talarzyk, Carol 59, 79, 104 Taylor, Dana 56, 65, 67, 104, 119 Taylor, Nancy 106 Taylor, Reg 60 Tenbarge, Debbie 43, 53 Tenbarge, Robert 104 Thomas, Josetta 65 Thomas, Kim 18 Thomas, Sherri 65 Thomas, Tonia 104 Thompson, John 50 Thompson, Tim 104 Thurston, Lisa 104 Tieken, Connie 11 Tilmans, Steve 54, 55, 58, 65, 66, 67, 85 Titus, Tim 104 Titzer, Pat 60 Titzer, Steve 104 Tolley, Pat 104 Ton, Joe 86, 105 Tooley, Craig 105 Toone, Debbie 57 Torkelson, Annelise 54 Torkelson, Magda 73, 105 Tracy, Steve 86 Tran, Quan 105 Trice, Stan 43, 74, 75, 82, 83, 84 Trockman, Brad 51, 85 Trockman, Susan 105 Trusty, Danny 11 Turpen, David 83 Tyner, Keith 67, 82, 88 Tyner, Lee Ann 105 Ubelhor, Lori 54 Vamos, John 84 Van Cleave, James 6, 11 Vandeveer, David 36, 67, 104, 108 Vandeveer, Lisa 51, 65, 108 Vanhorn, David 105 Vanstone, Ellen 57, 64 VanStone, Eugene 11, 20, 85 Vaughan, Lisa 105 Vaziri, Fazlollah 16 Vierling, Matthew 75 Vincent, Mary 58, 62, 63, 64, 70, 105 Voegeli, Barb 60, 84 Voegeli, Robert 11, 12 Volkman, Scott 82 Vote, Scott 105 Wade, Debbie 50, 60 Wade, Jeff 72, 83 Wade, Sherry 70, 105 Wagner, David 105 Wagner, Mike 21 Walburn, Janice 105 Walker, Camilla 54, 56, 57 Walker, Gloria 66, 67 Walters, Jeff 46, 80, 106 Wambaoh ,Martin 83, 84 Ward, Cathy 105 Warmack, Robert 64, 66, 67 Washington, Bill 105 54, 58, Waterman, Chris 70, 77, 84 Waterman, Jack 11 Waters, Tammy 105 Watson, Becky 56, 105 Watson, Don 11, 74 Watson, Mark 105 Watt, Mark 83, 86 Weber, Julie 50, 60 Wells, Harvey 75 Wempe, Janet 11, 16 Wenner, Olevia 11 Wesley, Deidre 66 West, Holly 54 West, Joe 105 West, Mike 84, 105 Wheeler, Joy 51 Whipkey, Julie 105 White, Ken 86 White, Pam 105 Whitehead, Sally 47, 66, 103, 105 Wiggers, Mark 50, 57, 62, 105 Wilbanks, Doris 51, 105 Wilder, Mamie 28 Wilhelm, Warren 6, 69 Wilhite, Greg 74 Wilhite, Janet 34, 47, 53, 63, 64, 70, 105 Wilhite, Kim 60 Will, Jeff 86 Will, Martha 106 Williams, Darryll 83 Williams, Dwayne 82, 83, 86, 106 Williams, John 11, 22, 73, 74, 75 Williams, Lisa 51, 106 Williams, Paula 33, 106 Williams, Scott 72, 86 Wilson, Eleanor 106 Wilson, Lisa 106 Wilson, Lockett 68, 106 Wilson, Robert 74 Wilson, Tim 106 Winchell, Rex 11, 14 Winfield, Martha 69 Winstead, Chris 84 Withrow, Chris 65, 106 Withrow, Nancy 65, 106 Wittenberg, Susan 33, 52, 70, 79 Wood, Kenneth 11 Woodham, Ruth 32, 47, 57, 62, 64, 106 Woodham, Steve 50 Woolston, David 60, 106 Work, Jennifer 106 Working, Joe 73, 74 Working, Julie 68, 106 Wright, Barbara 106 Wright, David 13, 85 Yeker, Jenny 60 Yoe, Martha 77, 84 Yoe, Sara 33, 56, 62, 64, 106 Young, Diane 60 Young, Patrese 59, 106 Zehner, Jennifer 53, 54, 70 Index7127 Uhk vork nh'r nd Mike Luker ituation! ave in the past played a vital role ie cheerleading squad. However, e allowed to participate in both the practice sessions for these he girls are forced to miss either for these conflicting practices is : and cheerleading sponsor Mrs. over when practices would be for Due stated, HThis year I let my :ling practice, but next year Ilm ieerleaders were gymnasts. Two 1. and reserve squad were also Next year girls under these :ial decision. of gymnasts to our cheerleading ;he yell-leaders because many nes are of a tum ling nature. A ling practice to he in the morning -re with gymnastics. The next day chool with Mr. LeDuc permitting of the cheerleaders. rotational basis. Certainly some worked out to benefit both groups ween one activity or the other. golf team match skid tent with Jasper coming out on ip with a 331 in the 18-hole latch. Embry led the Warriors ith a 94. with Steve Tilmans, ret Trockman. and Steve Kitch iooting a 95, 99. and a 101 ?spectively. Harrison finished ith a combined score of 389. The Warriors were again led in 10 third match by juniors Jim mbry and Todd Putman with a S and a 38 respectively. Bret rockman shot a 47 in the ne-hole match while Steve Til- ans finished with a 44. The larriors lost by a slim 12 strokes Central, 206 to 194. The Warriors will play Bosse on iesday at Fendrich Golf Course. Go to Hale For Parts 8: Service Jule 8: Sons leIlnall'Cl CXCCIS Track team splits meets By Wendy Levi Coach Charles Siesky's boys' track team trounced Bosse enroute to their 46th consecutive duel meet victory. The Warriors then traveled to Henderson County where they were runners-up in the 18-team invitational. Led b the cin the sco capture. dles, 33l and a se displaye Henders and the named 0 meet. M. as Mr. named Harriso second 16-year .... position. coach, D past, C future 0 gram. c Coach a reignso r and talented team which should give Harrison success. Marsch has immediately started to plan projects to help promote the football program. He wants to foster enthusiasm between the faculty and the students. HTo have an enthusiastic faculty and student body, you must have the formula for f CVTI'Ay, ,8 igoaargei BACK T HE WARRIORS A TanAmrnnrn The Warriors completely domi- nated Bosse in the long distance events. Seniors Brian Boink, Gib Riffle, and Mark Johnson placed first, second, and third respec- tively in the mile, and Steve Markey, Jeff Huffman, and Scott Williams, respectively in the two-mile. Y practice. Marsch also would like to refurbish the weight room so that it might be used by his players and other athletes. e pace 0 Robert Sullivan captured the Jack Koehl conquered the vault with Jeff Justice finis second. Dwayne Williams cluded the meet with a seco: the long jump. The Warriors were edged t first place by a mere two poii the Henderson meet, but Sie men brought home four ribbons which was more than other team. In addition to Kinnaird's in the hurdles and mile relay wo mile relay also came thrt embers of this winning ere: Boink, Pea, Brad Nichc nd Godwin. Other bright ere second place in the fresl ile relay, third place in tht elay, fourth place by Godw he 880, and fourth plaCt arkey in the two-mile. l oehl and Justice finished se -nd fourth respectively in the ault with Williams finishing n the triple jump. my 1103 Lincoln lkve. MetoAY-st TURDAY 92th im - L 00pm Xvwlnngh ll 1 ml Phone 85338312 n.1l s1nce Lne s1zzl1ng neat OI early August are now pruned and ready for the oming meat of the Warrior schedule. The month of October brings many crucial events including the prestigious Lincoln Trails in Vincennes, the SIAC meet Oct. 8, the always important City meet, and ,he IHSAA Sectional in mid October. Despite their long dominance of city competition, the Warriors don't Exactly have their sidelines jam packed with fans. Harrison runs most of ,heir meets at Wesselman Park, and they start at 4 PM. If you enjoy the 3xcitement of Warrior track meets in the spring, you will enjoy the cross :ountry schedule just as much. Make it a point to go out and watch the :ross country team the next time its in action so our runners will have iomebody backing them besides their parents. Warrior challenge During the second quarter the Warriors continually challenged the Panthers defense, but could not get the ball across the goal line. Running backs Mike Laswell and Don Clark fought for the Harrison cause but could not get the ball moving. Laswell gained 100 yards in 23 carries, while Clark gained 79 yards in 19 carries on the night. Other players gain- ing yards were Cedrick Williams and Eric Bonds who both gained five yards. The Panthers also scored on a 30 yard drive, the score at the half, the Reitz Freshmen fall to Memorial By Dee- Dee Bradford Harrison s freshman football ,eam opened their season with a 3-0 win over Mater Dei. However, ,hey suffered a 13-6 defeat by the Memorial Tigers, giving them a 1-1 record. Harrison met Memorial on Ti- ger turf Thursday Sept. 22 where Rick Culliver blamed the loss on :areless mistakes. HWe made a ot of errors. We could have Jlayed much betterf' The Warriors' only score in the game was made by Tubby Deta- ente. Detalente, together with other talented teammates Scott Fark, Bret Chamberlain, and Bill Hutchinson, help form a stron defense-oriented team. In the Mater Dei game nose guard Derek Grimwood and line- man Scott Fark recovered a key fumble for the Warrior defense. Harrison then took over and , Howard tTubbyl Detalente raced 86 yards for the only score of the game giving Harrison a 6-0 victory. The freshmenis next: game will be at Mt. Vernon Sept. I 29. Invitational volleyball t Warrior girls take third By Karen Linstromberg against Memorial. The girls lost the match 15-3, 15-6. Those heading off the game were seniors Kim Braden, Becky Brown and , Mary Legeay. Starting juniors were Linda Craig, Nancy Hurt and Jeanne Nicholas. HI think the match we played against the Memorial Tigers was the best game weive ever played? says senior Kim Braden. HIt just seem.- Southwest Indiana's fourth an- aul girls' volleyball invitational aunament was hosted by Harri- on on Saturday, Sept. 24. Harri- on's courageous spikers took 1ird place over Princeton, with Iemorial on top and Castle inning a close second. The Warriors, first match was -o r esaewue volleyball poll. HThe scores can't really tell you about the game - you need to be there, comments senior Mary Legeay. ttThis year,s team is one of the best teams Harrison has had because we are all good friends and that helps team-wise. l, Injuries Two girls who would normally play are benched for the time being with injuries. Sophomore Korby Dempsey is out with a sprainedtankle and senior Kathy Jackson is out with a bruised elbow. The volleyball team will host Mat ter Dei in the girls gyrn on an+ 00 VIVLA ...-L L -u n 1 ouch Griffin plans her strategy for her girls' volleyball team .ming the Invitational Tourney in which Harrison took third place. in the state, the Reitz Panthers' 35-7, bringing the Warrior teem; to 0-4. 1 The Warriors started off slowly with Reitz' Mick Scnell scoring with a 48 yard run on the fifth play of the game. The Warriors dc?- fense had a rough workout; Sophomore Todd Firebaugh made some key tackles and played agressive football. Reitz score'l. their second touchdown with three and a half minutes left in the first quarter. With a fourth and one 011 the Panther 44 yard line, quarter- back Kyle Byrd was hit for a six yard loss giving Reitz the ball on A . o . . I determination and hustle ha earned him a 7-1 record, and he i; improving every day. The first doubles team consists of senior Doug Stockwell ant sophomore Jeff Balser. They cur rently hold an undefeated cit' record, their lone set-back coming from Princeton. They should be 9,. cinch to win Sectionals. Senior Roy Beames and soph omore Dave Baugh make up th second doubles team. Their most recent victory was over Bosse byat score of 6-4, 6-4 and their record stands at 5- 3 The Warriors finished the regu-- . lar season with a 6- 2 mark endiugt City competition with a convim ing! 5-0 victorv Ovr-Ir ppqt Qnr1r 7r 3