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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1979 volume:

The Harrison Legend 211 Fieiding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 Volume XVII The following is a confidential report compiled by the staff of the Harrison Legend, the senior edition of the Harrison Prophet. Do not proceed any further unless confident of your clearance. Dollar a gallon gasoline became a reality to some Americans as the OPEC nations continued to raise their oil prices. With seemingly no alternative, America was forced to pay Arab demands. Mexico answered this worId-wide crisis with the discovery of billions of barrels of oil, enough tpossiblyy to break the monopoly created by the Middle East. Because of the fuel crisis, developing alternate energies became a top priority of Carterts administration. Nuclear and solar energies received increased attention as the ultimate energy sources of the future. Three Mile Island, a nuclear power plant outside of Pennsylvaniats state capitol, threatened the nation with the possibility of a nuclear holocuast. Neighboring communities were ordered to be prepared for evacuation. Fortunately, no one was injured by the radiation scare. The China Syndrome, a frightening film about the likelihood of nuclear disaster, was voted most timely movie of the year. Because of our current energy situation, a new breed of economical automobiles was introduced by American car manufacturers. These automobiles were made with lighter bodies, smaller engines, and improved, fueI-consoience performance. Foreign import sales reached record numbers as economicai-minded Americans feared the rising gas prices imposed by our Arab friends. Riot-torn Iran headlined American news. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and all Americans were forced to leave the country as liberals spoke out against their chaotic regime. Returning from a long exile, Rohollah Khomeni immediately became head of the swarming masses. State leaders, such as the Prime Minister, were hung. Khomeni brought back many of the outmoded Islamic traditions that previously characterized their way-of-life. President Carter received worId-wide praise in his efforts to promote peace between Egypt and Israel. In March, a treaty was signed, hopefully marking a permanent end to the iong-Iasting Middle East conflict. After the peace-pact was signed, Egyptians and Israeiies alike were asked to ttbelieve in God, in honor of Carterts own faith. America established warm relationships with China, oftentimes referred to as ttThe Sleeping Giant. Breaking out of a long tradition of independence, China renewed its interest in foreign affairs and diplomacy. Chinese students were soon found to be drinking Coca-Coia and wearing American blue Jeans. ZrOpening The Harrison Legend 211 Fielding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 External Report Coach Dick Walters led the Evansville Aces to a respect- able first season in Division I play . President Carter was instru- mental in achieving peace in the Middle East. V ' Q; , h NV .yfy'wx IV y r 414 , M W 4m 4? Mayor Russell Lloyd announced that he did not plan to seek a third term as mayor. Superman performed many thrilling feats for moviegoers this winter. ISuperman TM DC Comics 19791 The badly needed pedestrian pathway along Division was finally constructed. The Harrison Legend 211 Fielding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 External Report President Carter initiated mandatory wage-price guidelines as inflation continued to worsen. College costs for graduating seniors fast became unreachable to the average middle-Class family. Taxpayers were charged a total of 14,000 dollars to put a senior through 12 years of secondary education. In a dozen years, that same education was expected to cost over 40,000 dollars. The Peoples Temple, a relatively unknown religious cult in Guyana, shocked the entire world with the mass murder-suioide of most of its followers. In a rather unique homage to Savior-Reverend Jim Jones, the cultists took a final toast of grape flavored KooI-Aid laced with cyanide. Locally, Mayor Lloyd stepped down, deciding not to seek reelection for a third term. Citing personal reasons, he left the office with optimism for Evansville's future. Two years ago, a Harison senior was struck and killed along Division Highway. Under Lloyd's backing, a sidewalk was constructed to aid passing students with safety, away from the busy highway. Producers continued to make high budget movies in hopes of box-office bonanzas. Superman set new records with a production cost of 50 million dollars. Young and old alike were made to iibelieve a man could fly? The Deer Hunter was voted best picture of the year. The horrors of Russian roulette were excellently exhibited in this film about Vietnam. College life was epitimized in another successful film, Animal House. The Delta frat's Toga parties became popular around the country. In sports, the Pittsburgh Steelers became the first NFL team to win three Super Bowls. The New York Yankees again captured the World Series Pennant. Michigan State won the NCAA basketball tournament, and Alabama was ranked number one in college football. The Evansville Aces returned to the court, just one year after their iii-fated plane crash. Last December, the teams DC-9 crashed shortly after take-off, killing everyone aboard. Coach Dick Walters and his team rallied to a respectable 13-16 record. Hoosier Hysteria reached epidemic proportions when ISU advanced to the NCAA Division i Finals. Larry Bird led the Sycamores, and thrilled the rest of the country, by becoming the leading scorer in the nation, advancing to fifth on the all time scoring list. indiana squeaked past Purdue for the NIT crown. Openingw 3 The Harrison Legend 211 Fielding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 David Kronke J Editor 1 Table of Contents Student Life Compiled by Steve Tilmans, 5 Libby Miley, and Tony Brown Organizations 47 Compiled by Jeff Mitchell Sports 6'? Compiled by Mary Damm Seniors 9 1 Compiled by David Kronke Community 1 O 5 Compiled by Dan DeLau Index 1 2 5 Compiled by Geneva Johnson Staff Jourdan, Mark Negley, Troy Smith, Mr. Print Shop Adviser Nikki Bennett, Laurie Betz, Steve Dicks, Jeff Brandt, Mr' Robert KOCh Mr. Bob F. Harris Linda Fischer, Joan Forman, Kim Goff, Contributing Krista Gourley, Lori Howard, Kathy Lacey, Adviser Becky May, Lori Means, Donna Mobley, Photographers Mr Wa ne Fischer Tracy Norrick, Cliff Ong, Janine Pinajre James Alexander 11, Tom Crane, The ' y Evansville Courier Yearbook Photo Editor Letterhead Design Representative Robert Warmack Mr. Noble Hart Mr. Verlius Simpson Photographers Type'atunS Printed by Krieger-Ragsdale and Co., Inc., Scott Clippinger, Jim Goodson, Mike Patty Bock, Eda Buehn 616 Norman Ave., Evansville, IN 47711 410pening y XV , . $$me$ x xwa wax $533 8: icinh The Harrison Legend 211 Fielding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 Subject: Student Life Bohnert, Silva victorious at Football Homecoming Anticipation filled the stands during the Terre Haute North Football Homecoming game. The names of Toni Silva and Scott Bohnert were announced as the 1978 Football Homecoming king and queen. Kathy Lacey was Maid-of-Honor, escorted by J eff Howlett. The remaining court consisted of Lisa Hudson, Todd Putman; Renee Kinney, J eff Justice; Lori Means, Jeff Mitchell; Jenny Snyder, and Steve May. Junior members of the court included Betsy Grizzell, Scott Hopkins; Yolanda Williams and Jim Mathews. Henderson County 10st to the Warriors during the thrilling 1979 Basketball Homecoming with Lenci Bowling and Morrie Baltzell being crowned queen and king during halftime ceremonies. Doug Kinney escorted Maid-of-Honor Terri Barney with Laurie Betz, Terry Ford; Linda Craig, Kelly Smith; Krista Gourley, 1978 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT: J. Justice, R. Kinney; T. Putman, L. Hudson; J. Mitchell, L. Means; S. May, J. 87Student Life Steve Bate; Polly Proctor and Jim Songer. Juniors on the court were Sheila Heneisen, Jeff Kniese; Laura Strange and Lance Kuykendall. In addition to the Football Homecoming ceremonies, many activities were planned throughout the week. Tuesday was declared Tacky Tuesday in which students dressed as sloppily as possible. Wednes- day was Mismatch Day, followed by Tie, Sock, and Hat Day on Thursday. Friday was proclaimed Color Day in which students and faculty wore red, black, and white. Due to all of the snow during Basketball Homecoming week, Color Day was the only activity in which students participated. Junior Steve Eitman displays his school spirit during Dress Dowu Day to the amazement of Todd Putman and Keith Fleming. Snyder; Isecond rowl J. Mathews, Williams; Queen T. Silva, King S. Bohnert; S. Hopkins, B. Grizzell; former WWwWwa WWWW Nicholson; Maid-of-Honor Howlett. Y. King and Queen B. Boink and K. K. Lacey, J. 1979 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING T. Barney, D. Kinney; lsecond rowl L. Kuykendall; S. Heneisen, J. Kniese. COURT: L. Betz, T. Ford; Queen L. Craig, K. Smith; K. Gourley, S. Bate; P. Bowling,King M. Baltzell; Maid-of-Honor Proctor, J. Songer; L. Strange, L. Before: Seniors Scott Bohnert and Toni Silva anxiously await students9 votes during the ECA Homecoming assembly. After: Queen Toni Silva and King Scott Bohnert celebrate their victory at the 1978 Football Homecoming game. Student Lifeh 9 Chaos, mistaken identity, characterize Things tand peoplet were not always as they seemed when the Thespians pre- sented ttSee How They Run, the fall production, on Nov. 3 and 4 in the auditorium. The story began innocently enough in a Vicarage in a small English village, where the distinguished Rev. Lionel Toop and his wife Penelope lived. The plot thickened when Clive Winton, an old acting friend of Penelope's who was now in the army, arrived at the Vicarage. In celebration of their reunion, Clive and Penelope decided to see a play in which they once performed together. There was one hitch: the play was in another city, and Clive was not to leave town. Penelope solved the problem by giving Clive her husbandis spare minister suit to wear to the show. During Penelope and Clive,s absence, several other people dropped by the Vicarage. One was an escaped Russian criminal who knocked Rev. Toop over the head, stealing his clothes. Others were a visiting minister, Rev. Humphrey, and Penelope's uncle, the Bishop of Lax. Penelope and her uncle, the Bishop of Lax, are dismayed at the chaotic goings-on in the Vicarage. Rev. Humphrey doesntt seem to appreciate the attentions lavished upon him by Miss Skillon. 1W Student Life fall play Several cases of mistaken identity, leading to an inevitable wild chase involving most of the cast, highlighted the play. Student directors were John Hight, Lisa Schauss, and Trish O'Daniel. Miss Lenore Cupp handled the head directorts chores. CAST tin order of appearance Ida ..................... Gayle Overfield Penelope ................ Elizabeth Miley Miss Skillon ................. Becky May Rev. Lionel Toop. . . .. ....... Rob Fleming Corporal Clive Winton ...... Steve Marvel Intruder ................ David Grabhorn Bishop of Lax ........... Robert Adelman Rev. Humphrey ............. Andy Brown Sgt. Towers ................ John Luedke Former acting buddies Penelope Toop and Clive Winton renew their ttfriendship after a long separation. Lag When the Russian intruder says, HI want your clothes, it takes a bit extra to convince Mr. Toop. Miss Skillon tries to. break up a little spat between Penelope Toop and Clive Winton. Miss Skillon and Mr. Toop take a break from the hectic pace of action in the Vicarage. Ida, the Toopsy maid, cleans up a little mess by carting away Miss Skillon. Student Lifet ll semor Gayle Junior Boogying t0 the disco beat are senior Renee Kinney and Harrison graduate Mark Johnson. Dancing to a popular disco hit, prepares David Kronke Overfield for the death drop.' ggzxoiyx; 4 i? M g; 4W, 12?, rye, - 7 R. Merriweather and P. Stewart and B. Schneider and A. Eckles. . ! McCool K. inney; lbert and D. K i J.G o ! Barney and D. d L. Howard ; T mg an Smith Flem' : L Craig and K L V SENIOR PROM COURT MEMBERS Pearce Hardesty and A. 1W Student Life Seniors Terry Ford and Laurie Betz reign as king and queen of the Senior Prom. tEvergreent theme of 1978 Senior Prom ttEvergreen was the theme of the 1978 Senior Prom, which was Saturday, Nov. 18, in the Ramada Inn Spa. ttClear Lights provided the entertainment for this special occasion. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Terry Ford and Queen Laurie Betz, who were voted for by the couples attending the Prom. The King and Queen reigned over the court which consisted of Maid-of-Honor Beth Schneider and her escort, Andy Eckles; Terri Barney, Doug Kinney; Linda Craig, Kelly Smith; Lisa Hardesty, Andy Pearce; Lori Howard, Keith Fleming; Julie Gilbert, David McCool; Pam Stewart and Ron Merriweather. HSomewhere in the Night was the theme of the 1979 Junior Prom, which was Apr. 28 at the Ramada Inn Spa. HClear Lights also provided the entertainment for this occasion, which was from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. The after prom was from 1:30 until 4:00 a.m. at East Park Cinemas. Senior Prom court members Linda Craig and Kelly Smith enjoy a moment of slow dancing. Steve Libs and Marjorie Hirsch dance to the sound of HClear Lights? Student Lifet 13 Fine Arts Department presents musicalgOliver' Combining rousing chorus numbers and tear-jerking solos, a unique set, and a long-popular story, Charles Dickens clas- sic ttOliver Twist was brought to life May 3,4, and 5 in the auditorium. Under the direction of Miss Lenore Cupp tdramat, Mr. Charles Eakins tvocal musicL and Mr. Steven Matthews torchestrat, the Drama and Music Depart- ments presented ttOliver as the spring production. The play featured a young boy named Oliver who ran away from one of those classically nasty orphanages and was apprehended in the streets of London by a pickpocket called The Artful Dodger. The Dodger led Oliver t0 the irresistible criminal Fagin, who taught the homeless orphan the fine art of pickpocketing. As a member of Fagin's gang, Oliver had the misfortune to be unjustly accused of stealing from the prestigious citizen Mr. Brownlow. This, however, turned out to be a blessing in disguise, for it was discovered that Mr. Brownlow was Oliver's grandfather, and the play ended on a The Artful Dodger defends Oliverts honor. Choir members Lisa Friz and Mike Reynolds join in during a production number. 14tStudent Life happy note with Oliver having found a home and a family to love him. CAST tin order of appearancet Oliver Twist .................. Erik Dove Mr. Bumble ............ Stephen Marvel Widow Corney ............... Becky May Mr. Sowerberry ......... David Grabhorn Mrs. Sowerberry ............. Caron Cast Charlotte ................. Shannon Thee Noah Claypole .............. Andy Brown Artful Dodger .......... Tricia O'Daniel Fagin ..................... Rob Fleming Nancy ................... Paula Leggett Bet ................... Chris Waterman Bill Sikes .................. John Hight Mrs. Bedwin ............... Lisa Schauss Mr. Brownlow .............. Jeff Balser Dr. Grimwig ........... Robert Warmack Old Sally ............ Charlotte Browder In a rousing chorus number, Nancy sings about her character. Bill Sikes describes the terror he can strike into menis hearts with the mere mention of his name. Fagin exalts the life of a thief. Fagin and Nancy find their concept of happiness in a liquor bottle. Student Lifet l5 Evil arch-fiend Dr. Moribund lsenior Alan conquest with cardboard cut-out Ridenourl contemplates his plans for world Sweetpea. Junior Jolliesi emcee Rob Fleming displays his unique talents to a dazzled audience. Senior Paula Leggett and junior Patrick Bradford Hstrut their stuf during a skit at Junior Jollies. 1W Student Life ML Students show talent during Junior Jollies The juniors sponsored their annual fund raiser, Junior Jollies, on Friday, Dec. 15, in the auditorium. Disco, dance, and drums created the atmosphere for this years event. Emcee Rob Fleming dazzled the audience with his backward feet and humor. The show consisted of 18 acts chosen by a panel of judges including class sponsors Miss Barbara Hobson and Mr. Steve Sander. The show began with a rock ensemble by seniors Keith Fleming, Steve Dicks, and junior J im Galster. Following this performance, junior Kurt Koehler and senior Laura Niehaus sang the popular song, HYou Dontt Bring Me Flowers. Junior Jollies concluded with a skit that was a take-off of the James Bond movie series presented by seniors David Kronke, Alan Ridenour, and company. All proceeds from the event went towards financing the Junior Prom and other class-related events. Club additions activate more participation This years club program was expanded to attract more student involvement. One of the new clubs added to the ECA program was a disco club. Students had the chance to learn the latest disco dance steps from other students in a free-style atmosphere. In their third year of existence, the Gold Teens Club had a very helpful and busy year. They worked at the State Hospital during Christmas making gifts and decorating. They also sponsored a party for some of the patients. The Political Action Club, guided by Mr. Rick Borries, social studies teacher, kept up with local politics throughout the year. Mayoral candidates Mike Vandeveer and Randy Shepherd spoke during some of their meetings this year. With the addition of the Disco Club, 42 groups participated in this yearis club program. With the exception of snow days and holidays, the club program met every two weeks. Co-ordinator for this year's club program was Assistant Principal Warren Wilhelm. Mr. Stephen Sander teaches the funda- mentals of CPR to junior Betsy Grizzell during an ECA club period. , WWW'W X . Juniors Doug Cody and Steve Eitman are busy making items for the German Clubis bake sale. Democratic mayoral candidate Mike Vandeveer discusses current campaign issues with the Political Action Club. wssssswwmsv x Student Lifew 17 The German bake sale attracted a lot of freshman attention during the lunch periods. Freshmen Lisa Libs and Carolyn Graf contently leave school after the 3:20 bell. mm N Freshman Tim Smith and senior Robert Wilson select a tune on the cafeteria jukebox. 18h Student Life Class adapts to high school way of life This was the first year of high school for 475 freshmen. These newcomers soon adapted to the Harrison way of life although it was difficult finding their way around the first few days of school. tiWe have some really outstanding freshmen students both academically and with leadership potential. As a whole, the class made a good adjustment to high school, said freshman counselor Mrs. Marge Kinsey. Mrs. Kinsey wasted no time getting class elections started. Class officers were Tom Miltner, president; Amy Hight, vice-president; Matt Baugh, treasurer; and Janet Dassell, secretary. Freshman Ted Kleist bellows out the resonant tones of his horn. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: T. Miltner, J . Dassell, M. Baugh, A. Hight. x ro A5 axwwt Student LifeH9 80phomores raise money; promote spirit The class of 1981 pepped up its sophomore year with activities that raised both money and spirit. Picking up on an old tradition, this years sophomore class sponsored a film night. The movie itTommy was shown in the auditorium on Apr. 20, providing entertainment for the entire school and raising money for future class events. Another money making project was the sale of Harrison Warrior drinking mugs. Guiding these projects were class sponsors Mr. Robert Voegeli and Miss Mary Dannettell. Student leadership was provided by an all-girl government in- cluding Tricia O'Daniel and Kim Keating, president and vice-president, respectively, Nikki Pickering, secretary, and Alison DeJonge, treasurer. Sophomore Tricia OiDaniel displays the strong determination which made her a competitive player on the tennis team. Setting an example of the model journ- alism student, sophomore Becky Kinney works earnestly on another edition of The Prophet. ZWStudent Life was wwwwxxx a N Sophomores Sally Speis and Linda Lukens give guidance to an incoming freshman. WWW; , 14, mmymw gs; W x $ WXVV Am x WWW Sophomore band members Brent Rajbley and John Gresser command a standing ovation for their Doc Severenson im- pressions. g; V, X433; ' ' -. , W, , fgaij , 59?! z , Ma WNWMVMWWMWMM NW N WWWWN w mmxxmkmw mm aw, x $6W WWWWWWWMWW Mwwae umww ? f ; g g 5 iv SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. K. Combs, sophomore counselor, K. Keating, T. OWDaniel, A. DeJonge, N. Pickering. Student LifeW 21 Kincaid leads full year; uniors promote spirit Throughout the year the junior class participated in numerous events in an effort to promote school spirit and community involvement. During the activities which highlighted the Football Homecoming Week, juniors won the tug-of-war contest between the classes. Juniors continued to show school spirit by becoming enthusiastically in- volved with the collecting of cans for the Canned Food Drive. . The class organized several fund raising projects. One such project included the 'annual Junior Jollies, which consisted of Andy Keck strikes a fierce pose during a Junior Jollies skit. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. Kincaid, B. Grizzel, J . Zehner, G. Overfield. 22wStudent Life skits, solo singing, and disco dancing. Another fund raising activity was the selling of tee shirts which were in school ' colors and displayed the school's name. With the help of Miss Barbara Hobson and Mr. Stephan Sander, class sponsors, and officers, Dan Kincaid, president, Betsy Grizzell, vice-president, Jennifer Zehner, secretary, and Gayle Overfield, treasurer, the class concluded their year with a prom Apr. 28 at the Ramada Inn. Donald Baker enjoys his lunch in the newly remodeled cafeteria. Juniors Daniel Kincaid and Gayle Over- field were chosen as the 1979 Boys and Girls State representatives. Juniors Patty Warner and Marie Adamson prepare to dissect Ia shark in Advanced Biology. Student Lifem3 Taking time out for an important discussion are Mr. Richard Borries and Principal William Pritchett. Senior counselor Helen Stoutenborough and senior class president Renee Kinney make plans for a class money making project. Wamxowmwmmwmwxammwwm mewmwwwwmzmmyww, wwmwaadwmw ? M, w WWW xx 494554? 4 X1 M, ZlUStudent Life . ,,,;, Mwwm, Lmuww VX Maw? 4w Administrators plan, organize school events Principal William T. Pritchett was responsible for organlzing and making school functions run smoothly. Assistant Principal Warren Wilhelm was administrator of attendance records and directed non-athletic activities and as- semblies. Assistant Principal Edward Claybourne's job required handling discipline referrals and helping with student-teacher relations. Mr. Albert Longbrake, retiring assistant principal, was in charge of planning students' and teachers' schedules. Career Counselor, Robert Hauselmire, handled all students in any type of vocational programs. The other counselors worked together with the student body to organize their classes for the semester. i1 s $ $ 3 $ 3 . Shuffling through studentst schedules is Mr. Charles Smith, junior counselor. Sophomore counselor Keith Combs attends to studentst programming needs. Assistant Principal Albert Longbrake and senior Dan DeLau discuss Dants classes for a new semester. Student IJifet25 WILLIAM PRITCHETT: Principal 0 WARREN WILHELM: Assistant Principal 0 EDWARD CLAY- BOURNE: Assistant Principal 0 ALBERT LONGBRAKE: Assistant Principal LORETTA BRANDENBERGER: Bookstore Manager 0 MARJILYN CHAPPELL: Counselor's Sec. 0 ELODIA COATES: Relations Aide 0 KEITH COMBS: Sophomore Coun- selor 0 MARY ANN DRAKE: Asst. Principal's Sec. ELECTA DUNCAN: Nurse 0 DELORES ENNIS: PrincipaYs Sec. 0 CAROLYN GRABHORN: Bookstore Asst. 0 ROSALIND GRIMWOOD: Relations Aide ' ROBERT HAUSEL- MIRE: Career Counselor JACKIE HEATHCOTT: Special Ed- ucation Asst. 0 ESTHER HOOPS: Media Center Specialist ' CINDI JONES: Reading Aide 0 ETNA KELLER: Media Center Sec. 0 MARJORIE KINSEY: Freshman Counselor RUTH LONG: Asst. Principal's Sec. 0 MARY MILLER: School Aide 0 LARRY MORRIS: Media Center Specialist ' RUTH MYERS: Attend- ance Sec. ' ANNA POWELL: Re- lations Aide CHARLES SMITH: Junior Coun- selor 0 PAT SMITH: Athletic Mgr's Sec.0HELEN STOUTENBOROUGH: Senior Counselor 0 GERALD SUMMERS: Liaison Officer 0 MARY WADE: School Aide ZWStudent Life Mr. William Bartelt makes a point during his American studies class. DORIS ALLEN: Social Studies Dept. Head 0 NHS Co-sponsor 0 N.C. Steering Comm. 0 GLENN BAL- LARD: Math Dept. Head'Calculus' WILLIAM BARTELT: American Studies 0 Debate Coach 0 N.C. Steering Comm. 0 MARJORY BATES: World History 0 DENNIS BAYS: Advanced Chemistry ' Asst. Basketball Coach 0 Soccer Coach ANNA BLACKBURN: World His- tory 0 SYLVIA BLICE: German 0 Fr. Class Sponsor 0 N.C. Steering Comm. 0 RICK BORRIES: American Studies'N.C. Comm. Co-ChajrmanO Asst. Athletic Bus. Mgr. 0 Fr. Class Co-Sponsor 0 J EFF BRANDT: Photo- graphy 0 AUGUST BURGDORF: Chemistry Student Lifd 27 MARY CARIENS: French, Spanish 0 Cheerleading Sponsor 0 PAT CASTEEL: Resource Room. Activity Club 0 ELEANOR CASTLE: Word Power 0 Written Expression 0 PAT CATO: Typing 0 N.C. Facilities Comm. Chairman 0 DENNIS CROWE: Industrial Arts Dept. Head 0 Architectural, Mechanical Drawing LENORE CUPP: Speech 8: Drama 0 Productions Director ' MARY DANNETTELL: Phys. Ed. 0 Girls' Tennis Coach'Soph. Class Sponsor. N.C. Business Comm. Chairman 0 LINDA DEER: Trigonometry, Algebra, Geometry 0 N.C. Comm. Chairman 0 SUSIE DISTLER: Typing 0 OEA Adviser 0 CHARLES EAKINS: Choral Music WALTER EARLEY: Algebra, Geometry 0 WAYNE FISCHER: Journalism 0 LOUIS FLECK: Work Study 0 Work Coordinator 0 NICK GALLOWAY: Power Mechanics 0 Tennis Coach ' MEL GARLAND: Phys. Ed. 0 Basketball Coach MARION GATTERER: Shorthand, Typing 0 N.C. Adm. 81, Staff Comm. Chairman 0 ROBERT GILHAM: Drivers Ed. 0 Cross Country Coach 0 J AMES GIOVANETTI: Health 0 Asst. FootballCoach 0 Asst. Track Coach 0 Athletic Equipment Mgr. 0 VELLA GOEBEL: English 0 PATRICK GOEN: DE 0 Work Ex- perience Coordinator DEWEY GOURLEY: Art Fund- amentals, Jewelry, Crafts 0 LARRY GRIEPENSTROH: Algebra, Geom- etry 0 DORIS GRIFFIN: Phys. Ed. 0 Volleyball Coach ' BOB HARRIS: Printing 0 NOBLE HART: Advanced Art BARBARA HOBSON: Algebra 0 Computer Math. J r. Class Sponsor 0 EUGENE HODGES: Industrial Arts 0 CYNTHIA HOLTZMAN: Amer- ican StudiesXProblems ' N.C. Steering Comm. 0 WAYNE JACK- SON: Electricity, Electronics'Woods Special 0 KAREN KENDALL: Ex- ploring Childhood 0 Foods PAULA KNIGHT: Biology 0 N.C. Steering Comm. 0 Health Occu- pations Sponsor ' DON LEDUC: Phys. Ed. ' JOHN LENN: Physics 0 Aeronautics 0 LEANNE LINDAUER: English 0 CINDY LOPEZ: Spanish 0 Pep Club Co-sponsor 0 N.C. Music Comm. Chairman 28sStudent Life MITCHELL MARSCH: N.C. Steer- ing Comm.0Varsity Football Coach 0 American Studies'STEVE MARTIN: English 0 STEVEN MATTHEWS: Bands 0 Concert Orchestra 0 Wind, Jazz Ensembles ' RANDY MAT- TINGLY: World History 0 Freshman Football Coach 0 ARLIN MCRAE: American, Biblical Literature 0 Hu- manities ' Sr. Class Co-Sponsor CHARLES MCWILLIAMS: Business ' Cub Football Asst. Coach 0 DIANE MEIER: Written Expression, Liter- ature 0 Pep Club Co-sponsor 0 N .C. Philosophy 8L Objectives Comm. Co-Chairman'DOROTHY MELTON : English 0 JERRY NOLAND: World History 0 American Studies 0 MARY RUTH OAKLEY: Accounting, Typing 0 Business Dept. Head 0 N.C. Steering Comm. PAULINE PHILLIPS: Advanced Comp. 0 NHS Co-Chairman 0 JOHN PORTER: Industrial Arts 0 JO ANN RAWLINGS: Phys. Ed. 0 Gymnastics Asst. Coach 0 Girls Track Coach 0 SUE REEL: Reading 0 N.C. Steering Comm. 0 LARRY RICHMER: Social Studies 0 Basketball, Track Coach FANCHON SABEL: Advanced Comp.'Class Day Chairman'DIANA SACHS: Study Skills 0 STEPHAN SANDER: Business 0 Reserve Base- ball Coach 0 Jr. Class Sponsor 0 LARRY SCHORNHORST: Algebra 0 N.C. Steering Comm. 0 KURT SCHUSTER: Strings Instructor JAMES SCHWENGEL: Adv. Biology ' Science Dept. Head 0 FRANK SCHWITZ: Driver's Ed. 0 Phys. Ed. 0 Baseball Coach ' NANCY SEIB: Geometry, Algebra 0 Student Council Sponsor 0 CAROLINE SHANE: Home Ec. 0 LUCILLE SHIVER: Clothing 0 N.C. Home Eco- nomics Comm. Chairman CHARLES SIESKY: Phys. Ed. 0 In- tramurals Director 0 Varsity Track Coach ' DON SKELTON : Intergrated nEarth Science ' Football Official 0 PEGGY SKIDMORE: Activity Club 0 Chiscas 0 Resource Room 0 MAXINE SNYDER: French 0 BETTY STASER: Foreign Language Dept. Head CONNIE JO TIEKEN: Written Expression 0 DANNY TRUSTY: Ac- counting 0 ETA Representative 0 JAMES VANCLEAVE: American StudiesnProblems 0 EUGENE VAN- STONE: Math'Girlsi Golf Coach'Jr. Civitan Co-sponsor 0 DARLENE VAUGHN: Chisca Sponsor 0 Social Studies 0 Special Education Student Lifei 29 ROBERT VOEGELI: Biology 0 Soph. Class Co-sponsor 0 FARIL WARD: N.F.L. Coach ' Fall, Spring Pro- duction Set Design 0 English 0 J ACK WATERMAN: Phys. Ed. Dept. Head ' DON WATSON: Alternative Education 0 NC. Comm. Activities Chairman'Boys' Golf Coach'JANET WEMPE: English 0 Jr. Civitan Co- sponsor OLEVIA WENNER: English Dept. Head'English'Written Expression ' JOHN WILLIAMS: American Studies ' Wrestling Coach 0 Asst. FootballCoach 0 REX WINCHELL: German 0 KENNETH WOOD: Bio- logy 0 Zoology 0 CINDA JONES: Itinerant Speech Therapist LAUREN STARR: Itinerant In- structor for Physically Handicapped Students Enjoying a relaxing lunch in the new faculty lunch room are Mr. Jack Water- man, Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings, Mrs. Connie Tieken, and Mr. Don LeDuc. 3WStudent Life Mrs. Mary Miller enjoys her daily routine in the AV office. Mrs. Esther Hoops makes sure the books are all in their proper order. Mrs. Ruth Myers works hard to prepare an absence list for the day. New faculty members added to school staff Changes in the personnel of several departments have taken place this year as new members joined the Warrior staff, and former members were replaced. The English Department had three new faces with the additions of Mr. Faril Ward, who became coach of the speech team, and Mrs. Ann Coy and Mrs. Dorothy Melton, who substituted for Mrs. Leanne Lindauer first and second semesters, respectively. In the Business Department, Mrs. Susan Distler and Mr. Pat Goen joined the teaching staff. Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Mary Wade, and Mrs. Ruth Myers were all new in the AV and Attendance Departments this fall. Also new to Harrison this year was Gerald Summers, liaison officer. Other additions to the school personnel were Mr. Randy Mattingly in social studies, Miss Darlene Vaughn in special education, and Miss Diane Sachs in study skills. Mrs. Pat Smith, secretary to the athletic department, handles a typically busy day. Student Lifer 31 Mrs. Diane Meier informs her Advanced Composition students of writing contests which they can enter. w VFW MMN x Vs x Wimx N h 33va h Q W Wx h N: xww W .ww N ,- W . A a $ MW $ s m X h $ - h kx x x xx $ 9? 6. swxf h . K m$lk$ V Harrisonhs own Steve Martin Ileftl strives , , h ., L . 5 , . to imitate his idol, comedian Steve Martin K h . , : .. . , .. .. ltopl. 32hStudent Life Literature classes enjoy ' Shakespearian plays The English Department continued to offer a wide variety of required and elective courses in the areas of literature, written expression, and speech. Of the courses required for graduation, several were taught with a different approach. A team teaching program was used for Written Expression-C classes. Mr. Arlin McRae demonstrates his excellent basketball ability during a pep assembly. Mrs. Pauline Phillips and freshman Lisa Libs discuss the lighter side of Grammar II-C. English IV students learned literature through various mini-courses, each lasting four weeks. An added feature for the English LiteraturewShakespeare class was the British productions of Shakespeareis plays, shown biweekly on Channel 9. One new teacher was added to the staff while two others substituted for Mrs. Leanne Lindauer who became ill in the fall. Mrs. Ann Coy substituted the first semester while Mrs. Dorothy Melton substituted throughout the second se- mester. Mr. Faril Ward, a Harrison graduate, returned to teach English and coach the speech team. ttSo that's what you wanted! Freshman David Carnes listens attentively as Mrs. Fanchon Sabel sets him straight. Student Lifei 33 Math students show interest in curriculum Providing a background for such fields of study as business, science, and vocational training, the Math Department offered courses beneficial to almost every student. Enrollment remained high in the advanced mathematics courses. Calculus and college algebra were each offered one period, while trigonometry, analytic geo- metry, and computer math were taught two class periods. A math contest was conducted at ISUE for students showing a greater interest and ability in the advanced math field. Participants were Paula Joest and Steve Tilmans at a fifth year math level, David Wright and Jeff Balser at the fourth year level, and Gayle Overfield and Todd Firebaugh at the third year level. Mrs. Nancy Seib doesntt seem to find algebra as amusing as one of her students. a Mr. Eugene VanStone makes even com- plex fractions sound interesting. Waiting only seconds for the computer to respond are seniors Marjaneh Pour- fahmideh, Alan Ridenour, and Scott Culiver. . 34rStudent Life . xv MW e Students in personal typing concentrate on their typing books during a timed writing. Miss Mary Ruth Oakley instructs Jack Koehl on his accounting assignment. Students learn preparatory business skills The Business Department courses of- fered a number of skills that not only benefited the vocational students, but also prepared students who were college bound. These classes ranged from be- ginning typing to data processing. While typing skills have proven to be valuable to college and business-orientated students, the fundamentals of a more complex course, data processing, prepared students for the vocational class of the Data Processing Lab. The course centered around hardware, keypunch, and com- puters. Two new members were added to the departments faculty, Mrs. Susan Distler and Mr. Pat Goen. Mrs. Distler taught skills in intensive lab and typing, replacing Mrs. Elenora Hicks who retired. Mr. Goen replaced Mr. Louis Fleck as distributive education advisor. Senior Cindy Will appears to enjoy her business lab assignment. Student Lifew 35 .g .1? g YR whet wk 36iStudent Life Mr. Charles Eakins consoles John Sorrels during a musical rehearsal as junior Steve Marvel thoughtfully watches the action. v. i ikgtx 'stmvist 2 x Si 6 Student talent demonstrated in Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department, which consists of arts and crafts, and vocal and instrumental music, has once again brought honor to Harrison. Arts and crafts classes instructed by Mr. Noble Hart and Mr. Dewey Gourley kept busy with projects which included making jewelry with brass fittings and making paper sculptures. Students also entered five pieces of art work in the High School Art Show at the Museum. The Concert Choir directed by Mr. Charles Eakins, participated in the Evansville Philharmonic Pops Concert, making this the eighth consecutive year. The choir also performed at grade schools, churches, clubs, and nursing homes in the area. Under the supervision of Mr. Steven Matthews, the orchestra and the stage band participated in activities such as the Christmas Concert, grade school dances, and the spring musical. p y Seniors Beverly Graves and David Macaluso work on perfecting their sculp- tures. Food, culture complement language study Foreign language classes continued to be a popular choice among students because knowledge of a second language remains as one of the few job assurances that a person can still obtain. German, French, and Spanish classes experienced much foreign culture by enjoying food from lands around the world. The German Club organized a bake sale featuring ttKuchen, a popular German pastry. French students enjoyed a unit on French foods, which required the students to cook delicacies from France. Seniors Kathy Staley and Steve Tilmans had the opportunity to participate with the IU Honors Program in Foreign Languages, which enabled them to visit France and Germany, respectively. For two months they ate, drank, and slept the foreign language that they had studied for three years in high school. Mrs. Mary Louise Cariensi fourth year French students applaud their efforts. Mrs. Silvia Blice explains the rich heritage represented by old German wine bottles to junior Sarah Hormuth. g :2: a5 3 3:3; WWW?7M;t5V ,' y, Wwww weafwmy $5ngwwvm ' Student Lifew 37 Science classes offer educational field trips The Science Department kept busy this year with the traditional offerings of educational field trips. Special field trips included a tour of the IUPUI Medical Center in Indianapolis and a trip to Mammoth Cave, Ky. Other field trips included a tour of the zoo and Shaw's Botanical Gardens in St. Louis and a tour of Shedd's Aquarium, the Museum of Natural History and the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Students, supervised by biology in- structor Mr. Ken Wood, created ter- rariums, hanging plants, and aquariums to improve the appearance of biology rooms. Also, plans for a greenhouse have been worked on for the school's courtyard. These plans for the greenhouse include adding facilities that would be self- sufficient and that would display different types of vegetation. In the hallway upstairs, the Science Department has created an informative display which contains posters, pamphlets, and slides on different, interesting topics. Usually every two weeks, the display is redone and new subjects are introduced. Live hamsters were on display in glass windows viewed by passing students. Helpful information was posted about these hamsters concerning their habitat and characteristics. This year Harrison was fortunate to have seven students represented in the annual Science Fair. Also, Harrison had eight students participate in the SIGECO sponsored Edison Essay contest. 38iStudent Life Sophomore Joni Moore lends a hand unloading plants for the Pride 79 Club. Instructor Robert Voegeli shows his soft side for the Science Departmentis pets. Junior Kurt Bosecker aids senior Gregg Grote on his feline dissection. Mr. James Schwengel and sophomore biologist Lesa Heilman observe the different species of aquatic life in biology. Mr. John Lenn lectures about the laws of motion to the aeronautics class. Mr. Ken Woods and senior lab aid Candy Smith nurture plant life in the greenroom. The pressure is on seniors Lisa Hunt and Keith Thomas as Mr. August Burgdorf overlooks their experiment. Student Lifet39- Shop classes aid school with projects Under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Crowe, the Industrial Arts Department offered classes ranging from photography to architectural drawing. These classes met the needs of students entering technical or vocational schools or fields. Mr. Wayne Jackson and his special woods class spent class time working on sets for the fall production and spring musical. Photography was in demand with photography teacher Mr. Jeff Brandt taking pictures for the proms and the athletic teams. Mr. Bob Harris, Mr. Crowe, and vocal music instructor Mr. Charles Eakins compiled, printed, and sold the student directory. Explaining the correct way to use a wood saw is Mr. Eugene Hodges. Mr. Dennis Crowets adeptness at drafting fascinates senior John Chong. According to woods instructor Mr. Nick Galloway, safety is a must when using an industrial lathe. Mr. Jeffrey Brandt takes pride in showing students his complex photography equip- ment. 4WStudent Life HCome and get itV' Junior Debra Johnson prepares to serve a meal to fellow classmates. Foods teacher Mrs. Carolyn Shane helps sophomore Ted Bur ksted prepare French toast. Students work with children in Home Be. A variety of courses was available to students wishing to further their knowl- edge and develop their skills in home economics. Exploring Childhood was once again a popular part of home economics classes this year. Through the program, students studied child development and worked with young children on a regular basis. Two speakers visited the Exploring Childhood class: a liaison officer who spoke about child abuse, and the parent of a hyperactive child. Another highlight of the year was the class-sponsored Christmas party for children at the Rehabilitation Center. The traditional food and clothing classes were also busy this year. The food classes had their annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, and the sewing classes worked on individual projects, as well as the renovation of clothing. With a special fund allotted to Harrison, home economics teachers were able to purchase several new pieces of equipment for the foods department. Working up an appetite, freshman Kim McReynolds makes a sandwich in foods class. Student Lifew 41 Study of history serves as department foundation With the study of history serving as its foundation, the Social Studies Department built a curriculum centering around cultural and social behavior for Harrison's students. American Studies I-IV was a pilot program for juniors and seniors. The course combined the subjects of American history, government, and economics and was created by the faculty members of the department. This program completed its five-year period and the faculty evaluated a new curriculum guide with book and structural changes for the start of a new American studies five-year program. The Social Studies curriculum did not limit the students' learning experiences to classrooms only. Field trips were con- 42wStudent Life ducted throughout the year to add a student-community emphasis on a subject being discussed back in the classroom. The department also did not limit itself to the teaching of history alone. Elective classes were offered to students in sociology and psychology. A new faculty member, Mr. Randy Mattingly, was added to the department this year replacing Mr. Herman Schoettle, who retired. Mr. Mattingly instructed classes in psychology, social studies, and world history. Social Studies instructor Mrs. Anna Blackburn proves her point that the earth is indeed round to an attentive Johnny Wilbourn. Allen Doris students the history of America as a world power. Mrs. enjoys telling her Social Studies teacher Jerry Noland works up a sweat in an exciting game of faculty basketball during a pep assembly. Landfills were the subject of discussion when Councilman Tom Shetler visited an American studies class. Lecturing to an American studies class, Mr. James VanCleave discusses the 13 original colonies. Hall duty is fun according to Miss Marjory Bates. Student Lifd 43 Instructors stress fitness in gym class Again this year, faculty of the Physical Education Department, under the super- vision of Department Chairman Jack Waterman, kept students in top physical condition. Through combined efforts of the school faculty and the department, a new weight machine was purchased. Parallel bars and uniforms for the girls' volleyball and basketball'teams were also purchased. New this year was a class entitled physical fitness, which included weight training, jogging, flexibility, strength, and coordination drills. Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation tCPRt was an expanded part of the ninth grade health curriculum. Four HRecessa Annies and two infant mannequins were donated by the Women's Medical Auxiliary. Students were able to earn their certifi- cations through the help of licensed members of the faculty. Students engage in fierce competition in a volleyball match during gym class. 4U Student Life Senior Keith Baumgart clings tenaciously t0 the rings during gymnastics class. ; s Miss Darlene Vaughn gives personal assistance to students in Special Edu- cation. VVVVVVWvW New program helps to aid special needs A new program was initiated this year for students with special needs. Through the guidance of science teacher Mr. Robert Voegeli, sophomores and juniors in the special needs classes participated in a team teaching program. Also, classes for emotionally handicapped students were offered. This team teaching program enabled the students to attend science classes and use the science labs and materials. Mrs. Pat Casteel and Mrs. Peggy Skidmore, teachers in the resource room, felt the program progressed well. Miss Darlene Vaughn taught for the first year the only class for high school students of emotionally handicapped students in Evansville. Since this class was the only one of its type, students were bused from all areas of Evansville. Miss Vaughn, with Jackie Heathcott assisting as teacher's aide, taught the students a variety of subjects which applied toward credits for graduation. Mrs. Peggy Skidmore assists 3 student as he diligently works on his assignment. Student Lifel45 Custodial staff compiles hours of hard work This years custodial staff compiled many hours of hard work, even during the snow days. The custodians worked each day trying to keep the school running smoothly. The night shift worked until 11:15 p.m. in preparing the school for the next day. Mr. Floyd Belcher and retiring Mrs. Roberta Adams supervised day work. Mrs. Edna Deusner and her staff spent much time preparing food for students. New additions to the cafeteria were newly-designed lunch lines with different selections including a la carte, sandwich and soup, and hot meal. These additions enabled students to obtain food more quickly as well as offering a larger menu. Another addition to the cafeteria was the faculty dining room. The northwest corner of the lunch room was partitioned and carpeted for use as a classroom. 461Student Life CUSTODIANS: ifront rowl R. Adams, P. Brooks, F. Miller, L. Farmer, M. Wilder CAFETERIA STAFF: Ifront rowl J. Gallmeyer, M. Frey, V. Mann, M. Metz, lback rowl F. Belcher, head custodian; L. Adams, J . Daniels, A. Kincaid, J . Grissett. R. Beane lback rowl B. Billings, A. Webb, K. Hagman, E. Hoover, E. Deusner. The Harrison Legend 211 Fielding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 Subject: Organizations w, w wxwmaxxxyaw' Council coordinates blood collections; tMistletoe Mixer Christmas dance The Student Council was an active participant in school life as its members displayed school and civic pride by conducting many traditional fund-raisers. The Council's officers, Becky May, president; Todd Putman, vice-president; Lynn Organ, treasurer; and Elizabeth Miley, secretary with the assistance of their faculty sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Seib, also introduced a few new activities to the student body. The annual Toys for Tots collection drive, sponsored by the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, raised $230 to purchase toys for the underprivileged. Student Council members promoted their toy collection efforts by dressing as toys. With the coming of Christmas, the Council introduced its first Mistletoe Mixer. The turnabout style dance netted approximately $150. Council members hope to make the Mistletoe Mixer an annual event. The American Red Cross returned again this year for two Council-sponsored blood drives. Students took charge of the blood drives public relations and the scheduling of donors in the collection of blood for use in tri-state hospitals. The Student Council's effort to have a student sidewalk installed along Division Street was finally successful with the Sophomore Karen Logsdon observes junior Lynn Organ as she distributes booster tags to Student Council members. 48T0rganizations beginning of the new school year. The construction of the sidewalk eliminated a safety hazard responsible for a student death in September of 1976. Members of Student Council were Harrison's representatives to the Evans- ville Area Youth Council. Steve Tilmans, Mary Damm, Lynn Organ, and Cliff Ong, as members of the Youth Council, met regularly with representatives from other city high schools to discuss problems encountered by Evansville youth. Student exchanges were also arranged between several Evansville area high schools. Student Council representatives visited other schools to observe and discuss mutual problems in student government. Memorial and the Evans- ville Day School reciprocated by sending representatives to visit Harrison. Council members hope to establish better communications and stronger ties with their counterparts in surrounding schools. Representatives participating in the exchange program considered the program a success. Mr. Rex Winchell cites the Student Council Santa Claus for double parking his reindeer during the Toys for Tots Drive. Senior Laura Niehaus grins and bears it as she does her part in contributing to the Red Cross Blood Drive. Mayor Russell G. Lloyd and Principal William T. Pritchett cut the ribbon Which signified the opening of the Division Street pathway. Sophomore Karen Nicholson actively participates during a Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL: Ifront rowl S. Bate, E. VanStone, T. Schapker, M. Damm, B. Fischer, R. Kinney, D. Mobley, B. May, T. Putman, L. Miley, L. Organ, T. Burger, J. Lutz, S. Tilmans, L. Craig, P. Kendle, S. Culiver Isecond rowl D. Stuteville, M. Mchen, P. Lensing, M. Haynes, D. Sellers, P. DeJonge, J. Zehner, T. meeting. Firebaugh, J. Balser, K. Dempsey, S. Markey, R. Fleming, A. Keck, S. Anderson lthird rowl L. Ubelhor, J . Harvey, K. Kent, M. Carroll, H. West, R. Dale, J. Haas, J. Moore, K. Heugel, L. Heilman, J. Roecker, S. Kotyuk, D. Kincaid, K. Logsdon, T. Heneisen, R. Culiver, K. Keating, S. Fowler Iback rowl K. McDivitt, B. Eitman, M. Forman, T. Miltner, K. Fleming, J. Working, K. Seddon, A. Boarman, S. Henry, S. Thee, J. Mills, A. Heimburger, B. Kent, A. Kincaid, S. Kinkel, M. Grove, R. Richmond, T. Fox, K. Ruehling, M. Baugh, D. Kronke, A. Putman, S. Dicks, J . Mitchell. Organizationsh 49 Pops Concert highlighted bytlBig Band'era The annual spring concert was presented by the Instrumental Department in early May. Wind Ensemble and Concert Band performed along with the String Ensemble. Besides performing for local grade school dances, the Stage Band added the Big Band sound to the String Ensembleis annual Pops Concert. The String Ensemble under the direction of Steven D. Matthews and new string specialist, Mr. Kurt Schuster, also provided musical accompan- iment for the spring production of ttOliver. Other programs included the Christmas Concert, which consisted of both the String Ensemble and the Concert Choir. After diligent work, 20 members of the Wind and String Ensembles achieved the honor of participating in the All-City Band and Orchestra. This years All-City Band director was Harrison's conductor Steven D. Matthews, who received the honor after serving as assistant band director for one year. Besides participating in the All-City Band and Orchestra, four members from Harrisonis Instrumental Music Department received the honor of playing in the All-State Band and Orchestra. 5W0rganizations INTERMEDIATE BAND: lfront rowl A. Barnett, C. Syerup, E. Esparza, S. Wilson L. Estes, Welch, S. Pfingston, so S. Doench lsecond rowl H. S. Shehorn, S. CONCERT BAND: lfront rowl K. Brad- shaw, M. East, M. Lasher, L. Schauss, L. Horton, S. Thee, D. Harris, K. Wilhite, J. Rhodes lsecond rowl K. Briley, K. Evans, C. Middlebrook, L. Ligon, T. Campbell, S. Phelps, M. Lourie Iback rowl M. Whitledge, R. Tang, K. Francis, S. Lafenhagen, Mr. Matthews. Henry, B. Satterlee, B. Hirsch, S. Smith, B. Ruppel lback rowl M. Barnett, G. Alvey, D. Johnson, S. Hedges, J. Klotz, T. Pierce, M. Horn, J. Patterson, P. Titzer, Mr. Matthews. WIND ENSEMBLE: lfront row1 T. Hill- yard, D. Horn, B. Ford, D. Wade, K. Goff, J . Roecker, J . Ferry, L. Hedges, P. Sexson lsecond rowl L. Epperson, P. Negley, L. Heilman, J. Thompson, J. Weber, S. Henry, T. Sunderman, C. Imhoff, S. Baker, R. Reinhardt, S. Parker lthird rowl B. Raibley, S. Siechen, S. Woodham, R. Lacy, B. McGhee, R. Fleming, R. Huddleston, M. Kifer, A. Roach, C. STRING ENSEMBLE: lfront rowl S. Ewer, L. Dove, C. Walker, M. Peak, L. Lee, A. Peak, R. Miller isecond rowl P. Matthews, L. Miley, C. Lucas, L. Schauss, T. Rich, A. Miller, S. Phipps, E. Esparza lback rowl T. Goodloe, J. Sonnemaker, A. Kincaid, M. McConnell, S. Morse, L. Davis, M. Russell, Mr. Matthews. STAGE BAND: lfront rowl S. Dicks, K. Fleming, C. Harger, M. Kifer, E. Lacy, J. Patterson, R. Medcraft, P. Dicks, S. Bohnert isecond rowl C. McCarty, T. Kleist, R. Lacy, T. Pierce, R. Fleming, S. Clippinger, R. Huddleston, B. Raibley, K. Briley lback rowl S. Bennett, J. Tabor, B. McGhee, K. Menke, J. Gresser, S. Woodham, T. Sunderman, Mr. Matthews. J. Galster lback rowl Mr. Harger, Matthews, J . Gresser, S. Bennett, T. Kleist, K. Menke, R. Scruggs, J. Tabor, S. Tron, R. Medcraft, E. Lacy, K. Fleming, S. Dicks. Organizationy 51 Contests highlight fulfilling After a week of band camp, the Marching Band was ready to support the Warriors. This year's Marching Band was led by Band Captain Kim Goff. Conducting the band were Drum Majors Rob Fleming and Renee Reinhardt. Robert Medcraft was First Lieutenant. Rene Richmond and Barb Voegeli led the Auxiliary Corps. The Marching Band competed in several contests. They received a second in the district contest at Huntingburg, Indiana and a sixth in the West Side Nut Club competition. A highlight of the year was marching in the West Side Nut Club Fall Festival parade along with other city high schools. Traditionally, a big fund raiser for the Marching Band is Hoagie Day. Two days this year the band members and their parents prepared hoagie sandwiches for sale to the public. Other fund raisers included a car wash and fruit sale. Senior Scott Clippinger concentrates on his performance during a halftime presenta- tion. MARCHING BAND: Ifront rowl K. Bradshaw, K. Fleming, D. Johnson, C. McCarty, C. Harger lsecond rowl Mr. J. Lenn, assistant, S. Parker, S. Smith, K.Evans, L. Schauss, R. Dale, D. Cook, L. Heilman, C. Imhoff, K. Goff, J . Weber, J . Roecker, S. Baker, T. Hillyard, K. Wilhite, P. Negley, J. Rhodes, D. Wade, L. Horton, J . Grabhorn, P. Dicks, L. Epperson, Mr. S. Matthews, director ithird rowl D. Hodoval, 52w0rganizations B. Ford, D. Harris, S. Thee, J.A. Thompson, K. Briley, K. Menke, B. McGhee, R. Scruggs, J. Patterson, R. Culver, J . Tabor, P. Titzer, B. Raibley, B. Crabtree, G. Stearsman, D. Horn, C. Gansman, S. East, D. Lee, M. Lasher lfourth rowl A. Roach, G. Alvey, J. Ferry, S. Siechen, T. Kleist, B. Ruppel, C. Middlebrook, R. Lacy, R. Huddleston, B. Conaway, S. Bennett, S. Woodham, T. band year V56 Pierce, M. Horn, T. Sunderman, J . Davis, L. Hedges, P. Sexson, B. Hirsch, R. Medcraft, E. Lacy lfifth rowl K. Heugel, K. Merrill, B. Voegeli, R. Richmond, R. Richmond, D. Couch lback rowl R. Fleming, A. Hall, T. Fox, D. Barney, A. Davis, J. Thompson, J. Moore, K. Ashby, L. Schauss, C. Russell, J. Haas, K. Cox, L. Hunt, R. Reinhardt. Drum Major Rob Fleming conducts the band as Mr. Steven Matthews and camp staff member Steve Hanka monitor the groupts progress. WWW mm Band Captain Kim Goff and Julie Weber strain to complete a marching drill. The Marching Band sharpens their skills on a difficult formation during band camp. Organizationst 53 OEA competes in business contests In an effort to allow more students to participate in OEA, the Office Education Association expanded its membership to include any student taking at least one business course and showing an interest in continuing in the field of business. Members in the club were involved with different contests throughout the year such as the district and state competitions. At the annual district contest in February, approximately 15 members entered the contest in various areas of competition. In the spring members were given the opportunity to travel to Indianapolis for the state OEA convention and state contests. Other activities consisted of an OEA - Lab Office Party during the Christmas season. In order to help members widen their knowledge of the business world, several guest speakers and field trips were scheduled throughout the year. As a fund raising project, OEA members sponsored the J anuary calendar sale. Senior Lisa Morris relaxes from her work on a complex secretarial lab during her OEA instruction. OEA: Ifront rowl D. McNeece, J. VanBibber, Mrs. Distler, B. Johnson, D. Wesley, L. Sanders, K. Sheller, L. Hardesty Isecond rowl J. Peak, T. 54I0rganizations Brockman, S. Swanbach, M. Barnett, E. Buehn, P. Proctor, K. Thompson, B. Burress lthird rowl A. Pace, G. Baggett, L. Bullington, B. Voegeli, W. Ferry lback rowl S. Fickas, V. Todd, C. Will. Johnston, L. Morris, D. Eight students advance in DE competition Distributive Education is a vocational program that trains students for a career in the field of marketing and distribution. Students taking these classes made up the DE club. Mr. Pat Goen, who taught DE at Central last year, replaced Mr. Louis Fleck as this years DE sponsor. Senior DE members this year were led by President Becky Conrad, Vice-president Jeff Howlett, Secretary Joy Wheeler, and Treasurer Christy Baumeyer. Leading the junior class were officers, President Scott Norrick, Vice-president Paula Chappell, Secretary Sheri Salyer, and Treasurer J ohn Horton. Eight DE students traveled to French Lick, Indiana in March to compete in the state level of their different areas of competition. These students included seniors Christy Baumeyer, Lisa Carter, Jeff Howlett, Steve Libs, Tracy Rettle, John Strange, and Joy Wheeler. This years only junior to qualify for state was Kevin East. DE: Uront rowl C. McFall, L. Banks, P. Stewart, J. Howlett, B. Conrad, J. Senior Joy Wheeler searches through automotive files to please another cus- tomer. rowl Mr. Goen, M. Baltzell, S. Libs, C. Cox, P. Chappell, G. DeMoss, J. Gilbert, Wheeler, S. Norrick, T. Rettle Isecond S. Pfingston, P. Hargrove, J. Strange, M. wmmxvxxxxmvvw Fox, L. Carter, J. Chambers, J. Horton, M. Rucker tback rowl S. Salyer. Organizationsw 55 NFL team hosts invitational speech meet National Forensic League is made of two separate divisions. The speech team consists of individual competition in 10 categories with trophies for the best teams at each meet. Through the guidance of English teacher Faril Ward, the team participated in eight meets plus the sectionals. The team's record was impressive with three first place trophies and a second in sectionals. Harrison also sponsored its own meet for the first time in 10 years. Debate team took a number of wins in the round robin tournament this year. The team, consisting of a varsity and novice squad, competed against all area high schools. Coach William Bartelt stated, l lWe didn't do as well as I expected, but we should do better next year. Officers consisted of Rob Fleming, president; Dan DeLau, vice-president for debate; Robin Fuller, vice-president for speech; and Becky May, secretary and treasurer. Junior Debbie Linstromberg exhibits her skills in dramatics during a speech meet at Castle High School. NFL: lfront rowl K. Kleist, S. Longmire, L. Lee, P. Davoust, C. Moss, B. Flemmer, D. Mr. Ward lback rowl T. Clark, A. Brown, Friz, S. Baker, R. Fuller, R. Fleming, D. Davoust, T. Corey, J. Gregory, S. Marvel, T. OlDaniel, L. Hunt, M. Kotyuk, R. DeLau, B. May, S. Bate, D. Linstromberg, B. Raibley, L. Miley, J . Huffman, M. Adelman, J . Hight, J . Thompson. L. Schauss Isecond rowl Mr. Bartelt, G. Near, V. Schaefer, L. Wheeler, S. Thee, 56l0rganizations Steve Marvel and Caron Cast rehearse their rolls for ttOliver. THESPIANS: ifront rowl P. Leggett, C. Smith, S. Bohnert, L. Schauss, J. Harris, K. Kleist, J. Hight isecond rowl R. Kinney, T. Barney, D. Mobley, P. Evans, E. VanStone lthird rowl L. Hunt, L. Friz, C. Collins, R. Fleming, G. Overfield, B. May, S. Marvel, L. Miley, C. Cast, J. Balser, D. Shipley, Miss Cupp, C. Lucas Presentations by Thespians draw crowds International Thespian Society members and Thespian hopefuls produced this years fall play, HSee How They Run, on Nov. 3 and 4. Sponsor Miss Lenore Cupp, speech and drama instructor, directed the outrageous comedy about the goings on in an English Vicarage in the 1940is. Christmas season was the time for the annual Thespian tea. This years social event was hosted by the present Thes- pians, and members from the past five years were invited as special guests. Becky May,s home was the setting for this holiday gathering. ttOliver, adapted from Charles Dickens ttOliver Twist, was selected as the spring musical. Thespians and the Music Department worked together to stage this popular production. Thespians were under the leadership of Becky May, president, and Stephen A. Marvel, vice-president. Secretary was Libby Miley, Rob Fleming acted as treasurer, and Gayle Overfield was clerk. Acting as social chairmen were Renee Kinney and Caron Cast. lback rowl E. North, D. Kronke, T. Brown, R. Hubbard. Organizationsw 57 NHS satirizes tMr. Rogers t in skit National Honor Society's activities in- Rogers, played by Tony Brown, invited his cluded the annual collection for foster tneighborly friends to the Thanksgiving children, the traditional Thanksgiving skit, feast. and the coordination of a high school quiz The NHS chapters of Evansville co- program. ordinated a quiz program involving high v Tuition was again raised by the NHS for school seniors. Scheduled for later pro- Edgar Ortega, a resident of Chimbote, duction, the show provided students witha Peru, through the Foster Parents Program. behind-the-scenes view at producing a i Close to $140 was netted by the drive, television program. which was enough money to pay for eight Social Studies Department Chairman months of his schooling. Mrs. Doris Allen and English instructor The NHS players presented iA Mr. Mrs. Pauline Phillips served as co- Rogersi Thanksgivingf which expressed Chairpersons for the group. their ideas of giving real thanks. Mr. This year the NHS was led by President Steve Tilmans, vice-president Tony Brown, Mr. Rogers iTony Brownl listens intently Treasurer Robert Warmack and Secretary as Beth Schneider xtells what she likes Becky May. ' about America. NHS: lfront rowl K. Fleming, J. Justice, Bate, M. Damm, D. Cook, K. Goff, Mrs. Holland, S. Tilmans, B. May, T. Brown. B. Voegeli, B. Schneider, C. Lucas, M. Phillips, sponsor IAround ladder, clockwise Peak lsecond rowl P. Kendle, B. Korb, S. from bottoml D. Kronke, C. Collins, P. 58w Organizations . JR. CIVITAN: lfront rowl Mr. Mattingly, Mrs. Wempe, T. Rich, R. Bridges, G. DeMoss, A. Llorian, D. Couch, T. Spring, A. Davis, J. Moore, R. Fuller, M. Hurt, D. Hodoval, C. Gansman, L. Latham lsecond rowl A. Gartner, T. Williams, J. Trockman, L. Ligon, D. Rednour, L. Palombit, E. Buckwinkle, D. Jacobs, D. Jones, C. Keller, K. Kemper, M. Bivins, K. Ashby, K. Smith lthird rowl C. Moss, K. Sibrel, J. Huffman, R. Bush, S. Heneisen, A. Hamilton, C. Syerup, D. Pfeiffer, S. Speis, L. Newton, K. Zahm, M. Jones, A. Melchoir, K. Rowans, S. Civitan enjoys much success in community Through diligent work, Harrison's Jr. Civitan enjoyed another busy and success- ful year, spreading goodwill throughout the community by means of its civic- related activities. This year's officers included President Robin Fuller, Vice-president Tammy Spring, Secretary Joni Moore, and Treas- urer April Davis. Sponsors of the club were Mr. Randy Mattingly, Mrs. Janet Wempe, and Mr. Gene VanStone. The annual Thanksgiving food drive once again proved to be the clubs largest project. Contributions by the student body and faculty helped Jr. Civitan meet this years goals, making it a successful endeavor. Other activities during the year included an annual Easter egg hunt at Washington Hillcrest Home, as well as supplying various services for the Downtown Civitan Club. Also, Robin Bush, a member of this years club, served as Miss Jr. Civitan during the year. President Robin Fuller presides over 3 Jr. Civitan meeting. Thomas, C. Russell lback rowl S. Floyd, G. Egerton, S. Phipps, A. Reynolds, C. Bunnell, C. Shopmeyer, R. Sears, T. Ligon, J. Thomas, S. Salyer, K. Staley, P. Joest, K. Fleming, M. Damm, B. Fischer, J . Forman. Organizationst 59 USHERS: Ifront rowl L. Dunbar, J . Gilbert, C. Crenshaw, A. Culver lback rowl TUTORS: lfront rowl S. Eitman, J . Forman, L. Patterson, L. Hunt, B. Grizzell Isecond rowl M. Damm, K. Staley, P. Joest, L. Epperson, H. Harris, J. Colvin, 6W0rganizations Miss Deer, A. Gathings, V. Johnson, A. Gilmer, V. Bowling, E. Esparza. A. Ridenour, E. VanStone lthird rowl C. Moss, P. Davoust, T. Burger Ifourth rowl B. Gold, A. Keck, J. Miley, T. Brown, S. R. Adelman, Tilmans, R. Fleming, Tutors, ushers help students through year Students again volunteered their time and services to the school, assisting students with problem classes by tutoring them, and ushering fans of football and basketball to their seats. This year was the eighth year for the tutoring program. The program was devised to help students receive class credits. Tutors were volunteers who signed up during homeroom and assisted students with their studies before school, during lunch, and after school. Career counselor, Mr. Robert Hauselmire, coordinated the tutoring program, and student supervisors Martha Yoe and Tricia OiDaniel helped organize the program. Ushers assisted the football and basket- ball patrons to their reserved seats again this year. To be an usher students signed up in the fall in Miss Linda Deeris room. Miss Deer, sponsor, then selected the first volunteers who signed up to aid in the tasks of selling programs and helping fans find their seats. Caddick, S. Marvel lback rowl W. Pugh, P. Leggett, K. Fleming, G. Grote, B. Fischer. Chisca choreographers Lori Howard and Cammy Walker perform during a basket- ball game. Chiscas present exciting new dance steps Senior Lori Howard and junior Cammy Walker choreographed the Chiscas through a year of special dance performances along with fund-raising activities for new uniforms. New sponsors for the dance troupe were special education teachers Mrs. Peggy Skidmore and Miss Darlene Vaughn. Student leadership was provided by Lori Howard serving as president, Cammy Walker as vice-president, senior Jenny Farrell as secretary, and junior Kim Harp as treasurer. Football Homecoming featured the Chiscas with their first performance of the year. They wore flashy sequined uniforms while dancing to the theme from ttCHiPSY' Fund-raising activities consisted of selling candles and the annual Chisca bake sale. The money raised from these sales paid for new vests and skirts. L. Lukens lback rowl P. Negley, L. Siegel Isecond rowl T. Mabe, A. Boarman, CHISCAS: lfront rowl D. Johnson, J. M Pinaire, G. Farrell, P. Evans, C. Walker, R. Richmond, L. Patterson, A. Young, K. D. Heilmann, P. DeJonge, V. Embry, K. Harp, P. Warner, D. Young, K. Kincheloe, Heilman, L. Beckner, D. Wade, Carroll, J . Goad, L. Epperson. Organizationsw 61 Under the watchful eye of Legend Editor Legend Photo Editor Robert Warmack t David Kronke, junior Patty Bock typesets shuffles through a stack of yearbook: yearbook copy. pictures. 5 LEGEND: lfront rowl J. Mitchell, S. Ong, D. DeLau, S. Dicks, M. Negley, J. Johnson, B. May lback rowl S. Clippinger, Tllmans, M. Damm, L. Miley, T. Brown, J . Goodson, T. Smith Isecond rowl D. K. Goff, J . Pinaire, T. Norrick, L. Betz. Forman, K. Manning, M. Jourdan, C. Kronke, D. Mobley, L. Fischer, G. 62 Organizations Prophet Editors David Kronke, Peter Paris, and Deidre Wesley admire Toby, a friendly little toilet who found his way into many students yards throughout the course of the year. PROPHET: lfront rowl S. Eitman, C. Lazich, L. Ubelhor, G. Farrell, S. Clippinger, J. Cabrera, K. Fleming, D. Wesley, J. Goodson, T. Putman lsecond rowl T. Rich, J. Hester, T. Corey, M. Yoe, K; Bruner, J. Harris, C. Pearson, S. May, K. Staley, M. Damm, L. Peek, C. Ong, M. Negley lthird rowl S. Tilmans, P. Paris, M. Vierling, K. Kent, K. Manning, V. Legeay, B. Oldham, G. Grote, K. Carpenter, L. Betz, J. Will, W. Curry, T. Smith, D. DeLau lback rowl D. Kronke, A. Ridenour K. Tyner, M. Jourdan, D. Eberhard. Publications inform school of student life Changes highlighted the year for the student publications, Prophet and Legend; chief among these was the offering of the yearbook in both hardback and paperback, as contrasted to the traditional soft cover. Under the guidance of first-semester co-editors Deidre Wesley and David Kronke, the Prophet featured an increase in in-depth feature spreads. Second semester editor Peter Paris continued this trend, along with introducing a new nameplate created by Mr. Noble Hart of the Art Department. David Kronke, editor of the Legend, worked closely with section editors in an effort to meet. deadlines more efficiently. Kronke participated in a yearbook seminar at Indiana University over the summer, where he did preliminary ground work on preparing the overall yearbook. Hardbacks were offered to students desiring them in late March for $4 extra. This was the first year the Legend was available in hardback form. Quill and Scroll, the honor society for journalists, inducted five new members this year. Joining Robert Warmack and David Kronke were seniors Steve Tilmans, Geneva Johnson and Dan DeLau and juniors Patty Bock and Peter Paris. Ourganizationsr 63 HOPE improves student relations Harrison has two organizations, HOPE, tHarrison Opening Peoplets Eyest, and the Student Advisory Board, which helped to promote a better understanding of people and their cultures. HOPE met regularly during ECA periods. Sponsors for HOPE were Mr. Charles McWilliams, Mrs. Elodia Coates and Mrs. Rosalind Grimwood. Officers for HOPE were President, Lenci Bowling; Morrie Baltzell, Vice-president; Candi Evans, secretary; and Bill Oldham, treasurer. HOPE sponsored a Christmas and Easter party at the Hillcrest Washing- ton Home. The Student Advisory Board met once a month in the student relations office. Members were Tamera Madison, Lisa Thomas, Vincent Taylor, Edith Coomes, and Ron Angevine plus Bowling, Oldham, Evans, and Baltzell. Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Grimwood were sponsors for the Student Advisory Board. Lisa Thomas and Candi Evans were selected to attend the city-wide advisory board meetings which decides the budget- ing and spending of Title VII funds. Mr. Andy Kopelwitz, Labor Relations Supervisor for Alcoa, was one of the many lecturers to speak to the Human Relations Club. HUMAN RELATIONS: Ifront rowl Mrs. Coates, B. Oldham, L. Bowling, M. Baltzell, V. Roach, Mrs. Grimwood lsecond rowl C. Ong, T. Hughes, C. Fellows, K. Randall, L. Roach, M. Perkins, W. 64r0rganizations McClure, L. Banks, L. Clements, S. Bard, K. Graves lthird rowl A. McNary, S. Trice, B. Christian, D. Sawyer, V. Bowling, D. Patton, K. Ashby, P. Hargrove, D. Winfield, P. Johnson, J. Dunbar Iback rowl T. Madison, M. Terry, L. Thomas, P. Stewart, D. Baker, P. Martin, D. Williams, M. Winfield, C. Clark, C. Crenshaw, V. Wells, J . Gilbert. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS: Uront rowl K. A. Moll, S. Stewart, A. L. Tran, T. Bright, Merrill, D. Gent, S. Sexson, B. Satterlee, K. Wilhite, M. Bell, S. Cain lback rowl L. Popularity T. Hillyard, Mrs. Knight lsecond rowl L. Davis, L. Hunt, J. Ferry, P. Bass. 1 Tel 11 program remains strong Another successful year was completed by T8LI students. T8LI is a two-year trade and industry program which prepares students for job entry upon high school graduation. In addition to trade and industry, courses in agribusiness, health occupa- tions, home economics, and business were offered through T8LI. A new class in sewingwcosmotology was added to the program this year. T8LI students attended Harrison for required classes during part of the school day and then transferred to Bosse, North, Central, or Reitz for specialized classes. These students had the opportunity to participate in VICA tVocational Industrial Clubs of America competition in March. Because three out of four jobs in the future will require a skill, the number of students involved in T851 has doubled in the past two years. T8LI: lfront rowl M. Murphy, S. Cain, L. Hunt, A. Walden, D. Hammond, V. Rodgers, S. Carson, P. Cyphers lback rowl R. Alston, J. Brandsasse, C. Cook, D. Wathen, M. Rickard, S. Scott, J . Elliott, R. Hubbard, D. Powers, M. Baker, R. Gibson. T 8L1: Ifront rowl M. Cox, G. Milburn, E. DeMuth lsecond rowl J. Cotton, D. Hayden, G. Admire, B. Conaway, C. Wagner, R. Hubbard, J. Culver, C. Howell, K. White, S. Schlimmer Iback rowl K. White, B. Merriweather, J. Thomas, V. Taylor, S. Goldbach, J . Saum, J . Pyle, R. Martin. Organizationsw 65 HONORS CHORUS: lfront rowl J. Hight, Culiver lback rowl D. Mobley, B. May, R. J. Sorrels, S. Marvel, J. Luedke, R. Kinney, P. Leggett, C. Waterman, C. GhOirS travel Huddleston, s. Norrick, K. Koehler, s. Collins,L.Friz, C. Smith. to churches, local schools Upholding the tradition of previous years, Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Eakins, again had an action-packed year. The choir performed at all of the area grade schools as well as other locations in Evansville. The group sang for the Protestant Home, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, the Pops Concert and the Downtown Optimist Club. These vocal students performed their own Christmas program and a program for the student body. Sixteen of these Concert Choir members were also chosen by Director Eakins to participate as members of the Honors Chorus. The Evansville Country Club and the Hadi Shrine were also sites for the Concert Choirts programs. The choirs concluded their year by participating in Baccalaureate and Com- mencement ceremonies. CONCERT CHOIR: lfront rowl P. Leggett, R. Culiver, S. Speis, J. Cummins, R. Kniese, A- Young, R- Kissel, L- Niehaus, J. Hight, D. Mobley, J. Sorrels, B. May, S. Fuller, E. North, S. Baker, M. Reynolds, J. P. Bradford, L. Hudson, D. St. Clair, S. Marvel, R. Kinney, J. Luedke, C. Dulin lthird rowl S. Barter, T. Brown, J. Wittenberg, M, Boatmon, K, Kleist, K, Waterman, R. Huddleston, C. Collins, S. Bradford, B. Ford, S. Dicks, P. Evans, M. Bosecker, C. Cast, M. Compall, M. Norrick, L. Friz, K. Koehler, C. Smith, S. Wagner, T. Barney, T. Brown, C. Graybill, Carroll, A. North, T. Madison. Culiver lsecond rowl S. Lovan, J. Zehner, K. Burress, A. Helmen lback rowl J. 66T0rganizations The Harrison Legend 211 Fielding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 Subject: Cross country ends season successfully With the help of three returning lettermen and the leadership of Coach Robert Gilham, the Cross Country team ended the season with an outstanding record. The team made many excellent showings with the help of star runners Jeff Huffman and junior Steve Markey. At the pres- tigious Lincoln Trails Invitational, the team finished third with 23 teams competing. The long distance runners were ranked second in the city and finished third in the sectionals. They completed the season placing ninth in the regionals. Huffman finished first in the city, sectional, and the regional meets. He broke the city record with a time of 12:01 which had previously been broken by Markey with a time of 12:15. Huffman was the only member of the team to attend the state meet and lived up to his expectations by finishing third. He was also honored by receiving the Booster Club Inspirational Leadership award for his competitive spirit and outstanding leader- ship. CROSS COUNTRY: lfront rowl H. Farmer, T. Parkhurst, T. Gibson, J . Sorrels Isecond rowI S. Williams, S. Markey, M. Bush, J. Elfreich, S. Tracy, J . Huffman Iback rowl K. Koehler, J . Wade, P. Gent, S. Culiver, D. Kincaid, Coach R. Gilham. And theytre off! City Cross Country runners take-off at the start of the two and one half mile course around Wesselman Park. 681Sports Junior Steve Markey and senior Jeff Huffman show their token of good-luck received before the regional meet in hopes of qualifying for state. Huffman went on to place third at the state meet. VARSITY SOCCER: lfront rowl Coach S. Franke, J . Cissell, C. Shopmeyer, J . Emmons, V. Roach, B. Helmerich, T. Herrenbruck, M. Baugh, Coach A. Carmack Isecond rowl A. Morrison, M. Rhodes, T. Putman, J . Cabrera, J . Kniese, C. Richmond, C. Keller Iback rowl Coach D. Bays, B. Moors, D. Cody, M. Jourdan, J. Heumann, J. Will, R. Scruggs, C. Ong, manager. Taking a breather from the quick-paced action are junior Mike Jourdan and senior Todd Putman. Soccer adds new variety to fall sports Adding to the variety of fall sports, Harrison fielded its first soccer team this year. The team posted a 4-7-3 record under the leadership of Coach Dennis Bays. Highlighting the season was a scoreless tie against state semi-finalist Memorial. Warrior victories came in 3-0 and 3-2 Wins over Bosse, and 1-0 and 3-2 wins over Reitz and Mater Dei respectively. With only two senior players, Coach Bayst squad was one of the youngest teams in the city. Standouts included freshman Chuck Shopmeyer, junior John Emmons, and freshman goalkeeper Joe Cissell. Commented Coach Bays, ttI believe this is a sport that will continue to grow. I think Harrison will be a good soccer school due to the experienced kids coming in from the feeder schools. Senior John Heumann puts the ball back into play during a first season soccer scrimmage. Sportst 69 Gridders improve previous record Under the direction of first year head coach Mitch Marsch, the gridders im- proved their record of 1-9 a year ago, to a 4-6 record this season. The Warriors were victorious against Jeffersonville, North, Terre Haute North, and Castle. Two members of the varsity squad were placed on All-City teams. Senior Bob Korb was named as a defensive end on the Evansville Courier All-City team while also VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL: lfront rowl G. Wunderlich, R. Wilson, J. Dunbar, B. Korb, C. Boarman, W. Curry, D. St. Clair, J. Working, D. Kinney, M. Mobley, J . Miley lsecond rowl Asst. Coach C. McWilliams, M. Sharkey, A. Keck, D. Haug, B. Mayhew, T. Firebaugh, B. Stevens, S. Trice, B. Nicholson, C. Allen, G. Wilhite, J. Nichols, Asst. Coach J. Giovanetti Ithird rowl Asst. Coach R. Mattingly, D. Becher, T. Hazelip, G. Harris, S. Statham, L. Kuykendall, M. Dickinson, M. Hurt, B. Brown, G. Fussner, K. Martin, Asst. Coach J. Williams ifourth rowl Coach M. Marsch, B. Gold, trainer, B. Hutchinson, J . Harris, T. DeTalente, S. Fark, D. Morris, T. Durnin, E. Miller, B. Glenn, Asst. Coach D. Naylor lfifth rowl B. Gold, trainer, M. Faver, R. Culiver, S. Sunderman, M. Hunt, D. Grimwood, M. Hile, B. Barker, J. Nichols, B. Riedford, Asst. Coach D. LeDuc lback rowI B. Forney, manager, P. Kirby, M. Vanderveer, D. Hart, J . Howell, S. Morris, R. Jackson, J. Harvey, S. Hedges, B. Chamberlain, M. Aguilar, Asst. Coach G. Ballard. 7W Sports receiving the Booster Club Inspirational Leadership Award. Junior split end Brad Stevens was a member of the Sunday Courier and Press All-City team. Senior linebacker Chris Boarman led the team in tackles for the past two seasons and received the Kiwanis Award while being named the best defensive back. Senior Jeff Dunbar took the honors of being the best defensive lineman. Leading the offensive line was senior FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: lfront rowl J. Lacey, D. Reynolds, S. Eitman, K. Whitler, T. Turpin, G. Gerling, B. Grote, K. Whitler lsecond rowl W. Arend, manager, M. Post, S. Marsch, J. Coley, T. Miltner, K. Harris, B. Ruppel, G. Utley Ithird rowl T. Maxfield, D. Crossfield, M. Collins, M. Garrett, K. Nance, T. Porter, Doug Kinney who showed outstanding blocking for junior quarterback Todd Firebaugh who received the offensive back award. The Warriors were unbeaten in overtime with their victories over Jeffersonville and North. The defense was credited with one shut out victory, 16-0, over Castle. During this game, senior J ohn Miley booted a field goal through the uprights from 35 yards out for a new school record. J. Klotz, M. Mastison lfourth rowl G. Arvin, D. Baggett, L. Macaluso, J. Schaefer, B. Carey, C. Braden, M. Fraize, S. Tron lfifth rowl Coach R. Mattingly, Asst. Coach D. Naylor, J. Nunning, D. Cecil, R. Evans, R. Eberhard, G. Hess, B. Evans. Junior quarterback Todd Firebaugh pre- Principal William Pritchett lsecond from pares to fire a pass downfield after eluding leftl and company take great interest in the a rushing defenseman. action on the football field. Wifme mang 9 Breaking away for some extra ground yardage is junior split end Brad Stevens. The Warrior defensive unit raises their fists in victory over a Castle quarterback sack by senior Jeff Dunbar lnumber 611. Sportst 71 Volleyball team ends year with season record of 4-6 Beginning practice with Coach Doris Griffin in the middle of August, the girls' volleyball team ended their 1978 season with a 4-6 record. The reserve and varsity each had 12 members on its team. Freshmen and sophomores comprised the reserve team while the varsity team consisted of juniors and seniors. Matches were played in the boys, gym on Mondays and Wednesdays. The reserve matches began at 6:30 p.m. followed by the varsity matches. The Kiwanis Award recipient was senior Linda Craig with the Booster Club's Leadership Award given to senior Lenci Bowling. After preparing for sectionals, the varsity team beat Central to make it to the semi-finals, but then lost to Reitz. Concentration is the key for Kiwanis Award winner senior Linda Craig as she prepares herself for the following play. 72 T Sports This year the volleyball team had a manager and a trainer. Freshman Terri Rice, manager, took care of the volleyballs and towels while sophomore Cathy Lazich, trainer, gave first aid to minor injuries. Player Linda Craig commented, itEach year our volleyball team became stronger and more experienced. I enjoyed volleyball because of the good team spirit. The team has a lot of potential in the future. With a look of determination, junior Molly Grove volleys the ball over the net. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Ifront rowl L. Miller, T. Hughes, M. Yoe, S. Fowler, L. Ligon, K. Stephens, lback rowl Coach D. Griffin, M. Grove, S. Kotyuk, T. Madison, S. Henry, R. Levi, T. Andrews, T. Rice, manager. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: lfront rowl S. Sexson, L. Organ, L. Craig, L. Bowling, K. Dempsey, T. Graveland lback rowl Coach D. Griffin, B. Grizzell, H. Smith, N. Hurt, K. Phillips, T. Post, M. Grove, C. Lazich, trainer. SWIMMING: K. Nicholson, K. Nicholson, As sophomore Kim .Nicholson reaches the side, freshman Sarah Smith prepares to S. Smith, J . Becker, Coach C. Smith. 'y;$$s enter the water during a swim practice at Lloyd pool. Swim team ends season with splash Although a late start abbreviated its season, Harrison's first swimming team was a successful one, finishing seventh overall in the state. The team consisted of sophomores Kim and Karen Nicholson and freshmen Sarah Smith and Jill Becker. Junior counselor Mr. Charles Smith was sponsor for the team. The girls' first meet was the sectional, where the team set a new sectional record in the 200 yard medley relay, thus qualifying for the state meet. Karen and Kim also qualified for state, setting sectional records in their individual events. At the state level, the medley team finished fifth among the competition. Kim shaved three seconds off the state record in the 100 yard backstroke, earning her All-American status. Sportsr 73 Inexperienced Warrior team battles foes Even snow days couldnlt prevent the Warriors from coming to practice to prepare for their games this season. While all other students were home enjoying their rest, the basketball team kept in shape by practicing everyday. Although the record was 6-14, the Warriors put up a good fight in all of their games. The team found support in their five seniors, Ron Angevine, Morrie Baltzell, Jeff Justice, Anthony Thompson, and Keith Tyner. Along with being the cityls leading scorer and named to the All-City squad, Angevine received the Kiwanis Award. Teammate Jeff J ustice was the recipient of the Booster Club Inspirational Award. RESERVE BOYSl BASKETBALL: lfront rowl M. Kinder, A. Watt, W. Skelton, B. Schaar, T. Turpin, H. Farmer lback rowl B. Forney, manager, R. Roth, M. Terry, G. Riley, R. Schofield, M. Post, S. Marsch, Coach D. Bays. VARSITY BOYSl BASKETBALL: lfront rowl M. Baltzell, D. Baker, R. Angevine, J. Justice, S. Trice, C. Partridge lback rowl Coach M. Garland, B. Gold, manager, A. Thompson, C. Peyton, K. Tyner, D. Williams, J . Wade, D. Stuteville, B. Gold, manager . 74r Sports FRESHMAN BOYSl BASKETBALL: lfront rowl T. Turpin, M. Collins, B. Smith, D. Crossfield, C. Keller, S. Fellows lback rowl W. Arend, manager, J. Flemmings, S. Marsch, J. Erwin, G. Riley, M. Post, D. Cecil, Coach L. Richmer. Senior Jeff Justice quickly positions Junior David Stuteville takes careful aim as himself for an upcoming play. he prepares to shoot a free throw. Coach Mel Garland points out some offensive instructions to senior center Keith Tyner. In the middle of the Mater Dei defense, the city,s leading scorer senior Ron Angevine goes up for a shot during sectionals. 1, WW Mum WW $1 74.4,, Sportsh 75 Third place VARSITY WRESTLING: Ifront rowl M. Coach J. Williams, T. Baize, R. Sullivan, Effinger, D. Grimwood, J. Howell, C. P. Peak, A. Eckles, K. Knapp, B. Jenkins, Mart'n, E. Cabrera, J . Graham lback rowl Coach G. Wilhelm. honor goes ' to wrestlers Harrison's varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. John Williams and Mr. Greg Wilhelm, concluded the season with a record of one win and nine losses. Junior Bob Jenkins placed first in the sectionals to lead the wrestlers to a third place. J enkins went on to place third in the regionals. The reserve wrestling team, with a 4-6 record, was led by junior Bob Gansman who was the reserve city champ at 119 pounds. Placing second in the sectionals at the varsity level were senior Andy Eckles, junior Chris Martin, and sophomore Derek Grimwood. At the reserve level, placing second, were sophomore Rick Culiver and freshman Scott Eitman. Third place winners were senior Robert Sullivan, juniors Mike Effinger and Paul Peak, sophomores Mike Hile and Kevin Knapp, and freshmen Gregg Gerling and Jeff Graham. RESERVE AND FRESHMAN WRES- TLING: Ifront rowl mat maids S. June, M. Bell, M. Heckman, K. Merrill, N. Pickering, D. Couch Isecond rowl mat maid S. Peak, M. Mastison, S. Sunder- man, R. Culiver, T. Miltner, D. Baggett, mat maid K. Wissner Iback rowl Coach J . Williams, B. Barker, G. Arvin, M. Aguilar, B. Grote, S. Eitman, S. Eissler, Coach G. Wilhelm. The agony of defeat is seen on the face of junior Barry Rickman as he goes against 8 Mt. Vernon opponent. 76wSports Basketball team ends with 4-10 record The girls, varsity basketball team, coached by Carole Michels, completed their fourth season with a 4-10 record. The new reserve team finished with a 5-5 record. VARSITY GIRLSi BASKETBALL: lfront rowl C. Farmer, K. Dempsey, L. Bowling, C. Smith, K. Goff lback rowl Coach S. Kennedy, T. Christie, M. Grove, L. Ellsworth, A. Adamson, Coach C. Michels. RESERVE GIRLSi BASKETBALL: lfront row1 DeVillez, C. Tracy, C. Cottom, B. Reed, J . Mills Isecond rowl J . Heavrin, T. Hillyard, T. Rice, R. Richmond, A. Seniors Lenci Bowling and Candy Smith were co-captains and the only two players who played four years and started on the first girls' basketball team. New to this year's basketball program was a reserve basketball team coached by Susan Kennedy. The reserve team had a .500 season. Lenci broke a city record with 35 points scored against Mater Dei. She was also the cityis second leading scorer and ended the McNary, T. Hughes lback rowl Coach S. Kennedy, M. Grove, S. Kotyuk, S. Sexson, L. Davis, H. Smith, Coach C. Michels. season with a 795-point career total. Lenci was also the recipient of this years Kiwanis Award and Candy received the Booster Club Inspirational Award. Both awards were voted on by the team members at the end of the basketball season and distributed to the winners at the fall sports awards ceremony. Half of this years team graduated; therefore, in 1980 the basketball team will consist of young but experienced players. Kiwanis Award winner senior Lenci Bowling goes up for two of her 795 points scored during her four years of high school action. Sporty 77 Gymnasts capture tournament titles Coached by Mr. Don LeDuc and Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings, the gymnastics team once again maintained their winning record by capturing the city championship and sectional and regional honors. The beginner team gained the honor of winning the city tournament. Team members included freshmen Tammy Andrews, Diane Harris, and Peggy Murphy, sophomores Sandy Andersen and Nina Withrow, and junior Laura Strange. The intermediate team consisted of freshmen Susan Kinkel and Kelly Rein- hardt, sophomores Leslie Jones and Tracy Ralph, and seniors Paula Leggett and Dancing to the music of the beginner floor routine is freshman Diane Harris. The states best intermediate gymnast, sophomore Tracy Ralph, uses concentra- tion as she performs her bar routine during a regular season gymnastics meet. 78fSports Colleen Lucas. The intermediate level sent three participants to sectionals and one to regionals. Kelly Reinhardt and Susan Kinkel received second and third place wins on bars, and Tracy Ralph won first all-around, first on bars and vault, second all-around and a fourth on floor while Tracy received another first all-around, first on beam, bars, and vault, and a second on floor. Optional level members were juniors Barbara May, Lynn Organ, and Arlyne Siegel, and seniors Krista Gourley and Susan Wittenberg. The optional team sent two girls to sectionals. Lynn Organ won third all-around. She also obtained a first on vault and a fourth on floor and beam. Arlyne Siegel won a second on vault after a foot injury. Lynn and Arlyne also did well in regionals. Lynn won a seventh all-around, and a fourth on floor while Arlyne won sixth all-around and a first on vault. Another achievement of the optional team was the honor of the team title and a school trophy. The state tournament was attended by Tracy Ralph, Arlyne Siegel, and Kelly Reinhardt. Tracy won first all-around, first bars, second vault, third floor, and was named state champion. Poise on the balance beam is demonstrated Freshman Kelly Reinhardt gracefully n by freshman Tammy Andrews as she performs her floor routine that took her to helped lead the beginner team to the first state competition at the intermediate level. city championship. xx x V :g t V$Xi x e E thx xt V i9 i W x x m A x .sz r z Nwwx wxxxmm ,emhx GYMNASTICS: lfront rowl S. Kinkel, N. Jones, T. Ralph, D. Harris, K. Reinhardt, Wittenberg, C. Lucas, K. Gourley, P. Withrow, S. Andersen, P. Murphy, L. T. Andrews lback rowI L. Organ, S. Leggett, L. Strange, A. Siegel, B. May. Sportst 79 VARSITY TRACK: lfirst rowl R. Angevine, M. Mobley, T. Wesbecher, B. Finley, J . Justice, D. Kinney, R. Sullivan, B. Korb, J . Huffman, J . Koehl, S. Culiver lsecond rowl J . Sorrels, D. Haug, A. Keck, J. Will, J. Nichols, JL Coy, S. Williams, S. 8W Sports Harrison Track Coach Mr. Charles Siesky paces the track as he studies the stat sheets on the results of his performers. Markey, B. Nicholson, D. Allen lthird rowl A. McNary, M. Watt, H. Farmer, R. Scruggs, S. Trice, K. White, B. Sims, K. Leveridge, C. Clements ifourth rowl S. Poehlein, R. Floyd, S. Fark, M. Dickinson, J. Harvey, R. Riedford, R. Culiver, D. Another blue ribbon goes to junior Stan Trice as he finishes first in the 100 yard dash. Tang, J. Patterson Iback rowl Coach C. Siesky, T. Ashby, trainer, C. Evans, manager, B. Gold, trainer, B. Moors, S. Harrell, S. Morris, B. Forney, manager, B. Gold, manager, Coach J . Giovanetti. FRESHMAN TRACK: Harris, T. Fuhrer, lfront rowl K. M. Mastison, T. Parkhurst, D. Reynolds, T. Gibson, M. Bush isecond rowl G. Arvin, R. Tang, M. Baugh, C. Shopmeyer, M. Collins, J. Junior Steve Markey and a Central foe, the cityls best milers, fight for the finish during a dual meet at Central Stadium. Flemmings,R. Poliakoff, Iback rowl Coach L. Richmer, D. Carneal, R. Evans, R. Howerton, T. Wilhite, J. Cissell, J. Erwin, S. Eitman, J. Lacey, W. Arend, manager. After mustering every last bit of strength, senior Robert Sullivan watches the desti- nation of his shot put throw. Track teamts dominance challenged Warrior dominance in the track field was challenged this year as Bosse handed Harrison its first loss after 51 straight dual meet wins. The cindermen came back, however, to win the remainder of their dual meets. Bosse defeated the Warriors in the third meet of the season by the score of 68 to 59. This loss came after a scare by Central, who lost to Harrison only by the disqualification of a Bear runner who had to forfeit all of his winning points. Winning came easier against Memorial, Reitz, and North as team memberstworked to their potential under the coaching tactics of Mr. Charles Siesky and Mr. Jim Giovanetti. Competition in the sprints was close between juniors Stan Trice and teammate Mark Watt. Trice was consistantly a triple winner in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the 880 yard relay. The two, along with juniors Ardell McNary and Ken White combined to make the winning 880 yard relay team. The distance runners provided a strong core of leadership for the team. Senior Jeff Huffman, juniors Steve Markey, Brad Nicholson, and Scott Williams, and sophomore Hillery Farmer were versatile in the endurance events. Markey ran the 880 yard run, mile, and two-mile throughout the season and qualified for sectionals in all three. Huffmanis specialty remained the two-mile since capturing the city title in it in 1978. However, he and two-milers Williams and Farmer and miler Nicholson ran any of the distances when called upon. The Warriors fared well in the field events also. Seniors Jack Koehl and Jeff Justice dominated the city again this year in the pole vault with heights reached of 12'6 and 12'7 respectively. In the discus it was seniors Doug Kinney and Bob Korb throwing winning distances as did sopho- more Scott Fark and senior Robert Sullivan in the shot put. Long jumpers Ken White and senior Ron Angevine made winning leaps for Harrison while freshman Joe Cissell cleared 61' in the high jump at the varsity level. In the middle distances, Harrison lost many key runners to graduation but junior Jay Coy and senior Bob Finley helped fill in the gap. Coy placed first in several meets and ran a leg of the inexperienced mile relay team. Junior Regan Scruggs held the best times in both the 120 yard high hurdles and the 330 yard low hurdles for the Warriors. Sportsl81 Diamondmen and season with successful record Harrisonts baseball Warriors once again completed a successful season with the help of seniors Scott Bohnert, Tony Brown, Steve May, Danny Kissel, Mark Kotyuk, and Keith Tyner. Warrior pitching was led by Steve May, the only senior on the staff. Junior Todd Firebaugh also contributed his varsity experience to help the Warrior attack. Completing the pitching staff were juniors Scott Hopkins, Bob Gulledge, David Becher, and J eff Wade. Outfielder Scott Bohnert displayed his fielding and batting talents for the second straight year. He was once again one of the cityis leading hitters. Mark Kotyuk and Todd Firebaugh completed the starting outfield. Senior Danny Kissel contributed his talents behind the plate, and junior Dave Stuteville filled in due to an early season injury. Exceptional fielding was executed by the entire infield. Scott Hopkins held down the first base position. Steve May was at second, and Tony Brown took over the duties while May was pitching. Juniors 82w Sports Chris Martin and Bob Gulledge were at shortstop and third base, respectively. Along with pitching strength, the Warriors showed off some outstanding hitters. Gulledge displayed his power at the plate, and Bohnert and Martin used their speed to help the team. Kissel, May, and other members of the squad also proved their consistency with the bat. The Warriors began the season slowly, but with added experience ended the year with a fine season. Anticipating a hit, junior first baseman Scott Hopkins prepares himself defens- ively. VARSITY BASEBALL: lfront rowl batgirls J. Pinaire, A. Siegel, K. Gulledge, R. Bush Isecond rowl D. Kissel, T. Brown, S. Bohnert, S. May, K. Tyner, M. Kotyuk ithird rowl B. Brown, C. Martin, B. Gulledge, D. Stuteville, C. Winstead, J. Emmons, D. Becher lfourth rowl B. Schaar, W. Skelton, S. Hopkins, T. Firebaugh, B. Barker lback rowl Coach F. Schwitz, Coach R. Mattingly, Coach S. Sander, J . Wade. Behind the plate, junior David Stuteville Concentrating on his target, senior Steve instructs the pitcher on the upcoming May prepares to fire another pitch to his pitch. opponent. RESERVE BASEBALL: Ifront rowl R. rowI D. Craig, B. Hill, M. Aguilar, T. Kinder, B. Barker, B. Schaar, W. Skelton Lacy, T. Miltner, D. Crossfield, S. Marsch, Herrenbruck, D. Cecil, J. Gilmer, R. lback rowl Coach R. Mattingly, Coach S. T. Turpin, T. Moore, L. Janoski hsecond Roth lthird rowl T. Waters, M. Post, M. Sander. Sportsh 83 Boys' tennis challenged in competition Led by junior Demi Allen, Harrisonis boysi tennis team completed its season with a record of 6-4 and a third place finish in the city. The teams first singles player was Demi Allen, who was also the only Warrior netman to be named to the All-SIAC tennis team. Second singles player was junior J eff Balser. First and second doubles teams were junior David Baugh and senior Jeff Schroeder, and junior Barry Rickman and sophomore Jeff Lex, respectively. Mr. Nick Galloway was coach for the team. Commented Coach Galloway, ttI believe the team fared very weli, considering it consisted of mainly underclassmen. The boys returning next fall should provide a lot of experience for years to come. All-SIAC tennis player junior Demi Allen skillfully places a shot over the net. BOYSi TENNIS: lfront rowl S. Thomas, M. Forman, E. Yocum Iback rowl J. Lex, J. Schroeder, D. Allen, J. Balser, Coach N. Galloway. 84w Sports Senior netman Jeff Schroeder anticipates his opponent's serve. Junior Linda Fischer prepares to return her opponentts volley. One of Southern Indianats top tennis players, senior Jenny Snyder smashes a blistering serve over the net during tense competition. GIRLSi TENNIS: ifront rowl K. Logsdon, S. Simon, J. Becker, J. Gregory, T. Hughes, J . Trockman lback rowl T. OiDaniel, J. Forman, A. Adamson, A. Heimburger, J. Snyder, L. Fischer, T. Peerman, K. Siegel. Girls' tennis victorious during season After an undefeated season last year, the girls tennis team continued another winning season this year. After two consecutive years of winning the SIAC title, Coach Mary Dannettell's hope was to lead the girls once more to victory. Also, the team prepared to win the fourth straight city title. This year seven girls comprised the varsity tennis team while seven girls also participated on the reserve team. Harrisonis varsity. team consisted of three singles positions and two doubles teams. Senior Jenny Snyder filled the number-one singles spot while junior Linda Fischer played in the number-two spot. Senior Joan Forman played in the number-three position. The two doubles teams alternated between first and second positions. Junior Tracy Peerman and freshman Annik Adamson were partners while junior Kathy Siegel and sophomore Trish OiDaniel were partners. Sportst 85 Girlst golf team ends year at tap of city competition The girls golf team, led by senior Candy Smith and junior Sarah Hormuth, proved that long hours of work do pay off by being the best team in the city. Many individual and team accomplish- ments highlighted the golf season. As a team the girls placed second in the sectionals to advance to the regionals. The girls played well in the regionals and received a fourth place; however, fourth place winners were not eligible to compete in the state competition. The team consisted of freshman Bertie Kent, sophomore Lisa Patberg, juniors Sarah Hormuth, Kari Kent, Leesa Rummel, Sally Shaw, and Carol Stader. The only senior member of the team was Candy Smith. Candy missed state competition by one stroke but was selected to be alternate in case someone else was unable to attend. Kari Kent broke Candyis nine hole city record of 40 set last year with a score 86wSports of 39. Sarah Hormuth and Candy Smith were selected to play on the All-SIAC squad. Candy also led the city in scoring. The team, coached by Mr. Eugene VanStone, practiced long hours after school to improve their golf. The girls also traveled to Jekyll Island, Georgia, with the boys' golf team over Easter vacation. The trip lasted for a week and both golf teams practiced everyday on their games. The girls worked hard on their games in hopes of having another winnning season next year. All-SIAC golfer senior Candy Smith follows the destination of her ball. GIRLST GOLF: lfront rowl C. Stader, K. Kent, C. Smith, L. Patberg, S. Hormuth lback rowl B. Kent, Coach E. VanStone,L. Rummel, S. Shaw. BOYSt GOLF: lfront rowl T. Putman, J. Woodham lback rowl Coach D. Watson, B. Embry, S. Tilmans, D. Wright lsecond Trockman, D. Robertson, S. Kitch, K. rowl D. Kapp, K. Robertson, M. Aiton, M. VanStone, M. Forman, R. Seibert, S. Ruehling, G. Wilhite, J . Davis. Senior linksman Jim Embry watches as his shot flies down the fairway. Linksmen swing past competitors Harrison's golf team was under the leadership of a new coach this year. Replacing Mr. Eugene VanStone as coach was Mr. Don Watson. Mr. VanStone still accompanied the golf team on their annual trip to J ekyll Island during spring vacation. Senior linksmen Jim Embry, Todd Putman, David Wright, and Steve Tilmans stayed in the top team ranking to help win early matches against J asper and Reitz. Other team members included juniors Jeff Davis, Steve Kitch, Kevin Robertson, Brett Trockman, Greg Wilhite, and Steve Woodham. Sophomore members were Mark Aiton, David Robertson, David Kapp, and Ross Seibert. Tom Clark, Mike Forman, Keith Ruehling, Brent Smith, and Mike VanStone, freshmen, completed the team listings. City matches took place at Helfrich, McDonalds, and Fendrich golf courses with an invitational at Oak Meadow. Preparing to putt out on a long par four is senior David Wright. Sportst 87 Cheerleaders help boost school spirit After spending a week at cheerleading camp at Western Kentucky University last summer, the cheerleaders came home ready to support the Warriors. Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens took over as the new cheerleading sponsor, succeeding Mrs. Janet Wempe. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders were chosen at the end of last year. Election of freshman cheerleaders was made by Mrs. Cariens, faculty, and student members. At the beginning of the school year, the cheerleaders sold stationary for new uniforms for each of the three cheering squads, then later sold fruit. To promote school spirit for basketball sectionals, the cheerleaders sold red felt cowboy hats. Besides cheering at basketball and football games, the cheerleaders supported the volleyball, girls' basketball, soccer, wrestling, and cross country teams also. wa NNW w xw hwwxxwwwxxmwmw W Sophomore Cherisse Hunt attempts to coax FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: itop to Kincaid, S. Saucer, A. Heimburger. a Warrior free throw into the basket. bottoml S. Wilhite, R. Downen, captain, A. 88h Sports KNEW WW$ x Cheerleading Captain junior Kelly Demp- Varsity cheerleaders lead an inspiring ' sey calls out instructions for an upcoming formation cheer while the basketball team cheer. plans its strategy. VARSITY AND RESERVE CHEER- varsity captain, J. Zehner, C. Hunt, B. Hester, N. Withrow. LEADERS: P. Leggett, K. Dempsey, Schneider, K. Lassiter, reserve captain, J. Sporty 89 Girls, track Stretching for a few extra inches in the Running the final leg, junior Lori Banks long jump is senior track star Lenci Victoriously crosses the finish line 440-yard B l' . d h l . wins first mg as my in Invitational j: Harrison's girlsi track team, coached by Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings, completed a winning season this year. Returning were four state runners: senior Lenci Bowling juniors Betsy Grizzell, Lori Banks, and Ann Newsome. This year was the first year that the girls' track team competed in the Henderson County Invitational. The War- rior girls beat seven Kentucky teams and Reitz to bring home the first place trophy. They also defeated Bosse for the first time with a score of 63-42. The girls, track team completed their season with 10 meets including sectionals. Outstanding city runners for the War- riors were Lenci Bowling, who competed in the 440 yard dash, 880 medley relay, long jump, and softball throw, and Betsy Grizzell, who competed in hurdles, high jump, 440 relay and 880 medley relay. Other outstanding runners who repre- sented Harrison were Lori Banks and Ann Newsome, who competed in the 440 relay and 880 medley relay. Sophomore Lyda Gardner represented Harrison in the 100, 220 and 440 relay. Also, senior Candy Smith set the school record for the mile and sophomore Teresa Lisenbee set the school record for 880 yard run. xm- we m M .w T RN GIRLSi TRACK: lfront rowl D. Johnson. Hargrove, C. Smith, K. Dempsey, D. Roach, K. Randall, G. McClure, G. Lee, S. B. Townsend, C. Dulin lsecond rowl H. Stegemoller, C. Cottom, A. Merriweather, Thee, S. Henry lback rowl Coach J. Smith, B. Grizzell, A. Newsome, L. Banks, L. Gardner, V. Wells lfourth rowl L. Rawlings, D. Eberhard, manager, C. A. Nolen, K. Ashby, L. Bowling, L. Organ, S. Henry, M. Grove, H. Shaw, B. Lazich, manager, J. Bays, manager, K. Clements, D. Sawyer, C. Collins, T. Calvert, D. Linstromberg, J . Huffman, B. Kleist, manager. Lisenbee, C. McNary Ithird rowl C. Reed, B. Christian, R. Richmond, S. Smith Waterman, C. Cast, S. Sexson, P. Ififth rowl D. Bosecker, A. Graham, L. 90f Sports The Harrison Legend 211 Fielding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 Subject: Seniors txtE? $$$$xe $ xK $ sximgikyxigx wk wwww $WK$ NAWV ' w$ g p $ w L w $K a V xxwfw x w K wa $ wxw W wkxbwv nkKVx$ $ Q$l w mm wwwN? w M Mn MW JEFFREY NELSON ACHILLES LISA ANN ACKERMAN: DE - Citizenship Rating ' Cum Laude GARY LEE ADMIRE MYRA JOAN ALVIS FRANCES MICHELLE ASHBY: Scholarship H I Magna Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating GRETA ANN BAGGEIT: ScholarshipH 0 Magna Cum Laude ' Gold Teens 0 OEA 0 Citizenship Rating MARY ANGELA BARNETT: John DenverClub - Bible Study Club 0 Cum Laude 0 Scholarship H 0 Citizenship Rating CATHERINETERESA BARNEY: Concert Choir . Thespianso Basketball Homecoming Ct. - Sr. Prom Ct - Chiscas STEVEN ROBERT BATE: NFL - NHS - Student Class Council- FL, Varsity Track. Basketball Homecoming Ch LAURIE ANN BATES: Gold Teens TAMARA LEE BAUGH: Chiscas- Fr., Soph. Sect Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating - Young Life CHRISTINE ANN BAUMEYER: DE.Usher-CPR Club- Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating BETH ANN BAUMGART KEITH JOSEPH BAUMGART: Cum Laude NIKKI ANNE BENNETT: Fr. Class President. Prophet, Legend Staff ' Student Council STEVEN WALLACE BENNETT: Marching, Stage Bands VICKI JAYNE BENTLEY: Cum Laude' Cnizenship Flaming . Health Occupations ROBERT WAYNE BERRY LAURIE ANN BETZ: Prophet Staff - Baskemall Home- commg Ct. - Sr. Prom Queen - Jr. Prom Ct. 0 Magna Cum ,aude CHRIS BRADLEY BOARMAN: Varsny, Fr., Reserve Footbatl - Citizenship Rating 0 FL, Reserve Basketball 0 Student Councn MAT'HEW CLAY BOATMON: Honors Chorus - Jr. J01- lies - Concert Choir Pres. - Magna Cum Laude SCO'T ANDREW BOHNERT: Football Homecoming King 0 Sr. Class Treasurer - Varsity, Reserve Baseball 0 szenship Rating - Thespians DIANEGAtL BOSECKER: Gtrls' Track 0 Commence- men Flower Girl 0 Red Cross Club 0 Tutor -Youth Appreciation Day VALENCIA CARLITA BOWLING: HOPE Pres. - Varsity Basketball - Varsity Track- Varsity VolleybaH - Basketball Homecoming Queen VICKY CHERYL BOWLING; Usher 0 HOPE 0 Health Occupanons 0 Powder Puff TERRI ANN BROCKMAN: OEA- Pep CWub- Citizenship Ratmg - Pep Band 0 Typing Club JOHN ANTHONY BROOKS: Fr. Cross Country'Track- Politicm Actxon ' JA ANTHONY LAYNE BROWN: NHS Vice-President - ConcerI Chow 0 Varsity Baseball 0 Legend Staff - Thesplans JOHN WILLtAM BROWN KAREN LYNNE BROWN: Cum Laude - Mixed Chorus EDA LEE BUEHN: OEA-Cum Laude- Legend, Prophet Typesetter LANA CAROL BULUNGTON: AIlState Honors' Orchestra-AH-Cny Orchestra-Concen Orchestra-OEAO Solo and Ensemble THOMAS CHARLES BURGER: Sr. Council 0 qudent Councxl - Cum Laude 0 Wresmng REBECCA SUE BURRESS: OEAO Cum Laude - Library Worker 0 Scholarship H SONDRA LYNNE CAIN: Pep Club' Health Occupations Club 0 Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating - Mixed Chorus MELODY LYNN CAMPBELL: Varsny Debate 0 Voice of Democracy Winnqr - Cum Laude 0 Juniov Jollies - NFL KAREN SUE CARPENTER: Prophet Staff-Cum Laude- German Club 0 Ptay Crews 0 Citizenship Rating SUSAN ANN CARSON: VICA Local a; State Winner - Mime CIub USA MOZELLE CARTER: DE 0 Prep, Mixed Chorus - Glee Club CHARLES WILLIAM CHAPMAN MIRIAM THERESE CISSELL: Varsity 8 Reserve VolleybaH-Powder Puff-Cum Laude0Citizenship Rating- Pride '79 JAM ES DELBER CLARDY 9M Seniors SCOTT WALTER CLIPPINGER: Marching Band 0 Legend,Prophet Photographer-Cum Laude-Stage Band. Jr. Jollxes CINDY LEE CLUCAS: Citizenship Rating 0 Cum Laude CATHY LYNNE COLLINS: NHSO AIl-City Chorus U Var- sity Cheerleader - Thespians - Varsity and AAU Track BRAD ALAN CONAWAY: Marching Band 0 T8J 0 Clab- ber Club ' Citizenship Ratmg 0 Cum Laude BECKY MAY CONRAD: Citizenship Rating 0 Cum Laude - Jr. Civnan - DE Pres, - Law Enforcement Club DONNA JEAN COOK: NHS - Concert Band 0 Marching Band - Magna Cum Laude - Scholarship H JEFFERY DEAN COOK JERREL SCHOFIELD COTTON II: T8d ' Marching Band OAmencan Industriaw Arts Assoc 0 Bible Club DEREK VERNON COX. Cum Laude - Vocatxonal Industnai Clubs of America 0 Art Appreciahon JAMES RODNEY COX: Scholarship H . Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating , - French Club MICHAEL WAYNE COX: Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating 0 T8d BARRY KEITH CRABTREE: Marching Band 0 Intra- muraX BasketbaH SARAH ELIZABETH CRABTREE: Student Movement . Bible CXub - Citizenship Raiing 0 Jr, Civitan UNDA JO CRAXG: Fr. Soph, Vice Pres. - Varsity VoHeybalI-Track- Kuwams Award Winner-Jr., Sr. Prom Ct. DEBORAH MARIE CRANE: Offwce Worker 0 Usher- Embrmdery 0th 0 m - Citizenship Rating CARLA RENEE CRENSHAW: HOPE - Usher 0 Oificer Worker FREDRICK JOSEPH CRON' Fr., Reserve FootbaH ' TM TERRY SCOTT CUUVER: Marine Scwence Consomum OVarsity Cross Country, Trackostudem CouncilOAH-City Honors Chorus, Concert Chow - Jr. JoHtes Eighth District Congressman Joel Deckard confers with Steve Tilmans during some Election Day campaigning. Seniory 95 Beth Schneider leads the student body in a cheer during a basketball game; later, she pauses to watch the action. NORRIS WAYNE CURRY: FL, Reserve, and Varsity FootbaH - Prophet Sports Editor - Magna Cum Laude - Fishing Club-Wrestling MARY CAROLYN DAMM: Girls' State Representative- Mayor's Youth Councnl - NHS- Prophet, Legend Staffs 0 Track CECILIA MARIE DAVIS: HOPE - Office Worker 0 Pride '79 DEMETRIA MARIE DAVIS JACKIE RAE DAVIS: Sr. Qass Vwce-Pres. . Jr. Class Treasurer- Student Council 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 Scho- larship H JEFFREY KENT DAY DANIEL THOMAS DeLAU: Legend Section Editor-NFL che Pres. - Magna Cum Laude . Jr. Jollies ERIC CLIFFORD DeMUTH: TM - Cithenship Rating 0 Office Worker - Chess Club - Clabber Club STEVEN JEFFERIES DICKS: Stage Band 0 Marching, Concert Bands. Legend Staff - Student Council 0 Soph. Pres. CARA LEIGH DIEHM. szenship Rating-JA- German Club CYNTHIA ELAINE DONAHUE: Commencemem Flower erl - French Club 0 Powder Puff - Cum Laude - szenshxp Rating JEFFREY DUNBAH TYRONE DUNBAR: WrestlingHLaw Enforcement MATTHEW JOSEPH DURNIN: Political Acuon Club 0 Magna Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating CHARLES PATE DURRENBERGER: Fr. Gotf 0 Tutor 0 Fishmg Club 0 Citizenship Rating-Lab Aide KAREN DIANE DuVALL: French Club - CPR Club 0 Stage Crew 0 Cxtrzen-ship Rating . Cum Laude CHERI MICHELLE EASTHAM KERRY WILLIAM EBERHARD: Fr. Football ' Cum Laude 0 Student Gounod - Bible Club Pres. REBECCA LOUISE EBERHARD' Citizenship Rating 0 Pep Oub - Cum Laude ' Young foe 0 Office Worker ANDREW FREDERICK ECKLES: Fr. Football, Track - Varsny WresMingO1977 Homecommg CI. 0Jr.. Sr. Prom CI ROBERT HENRY ELLSWORTH: Magna Cum Laude I thlzenship Rating 0 French Club 0 Scholarship H JIMMY DARRELL EMBRY: Fr , Reserve, Varsity BasketbaH - Varsity Golf - Cum Laude - Young Life 0 Scnolarship H TERHI GENE ERWIN: Pep Club - Powder Puff 0 Jr.- JoHIes 0 szenship Rating 0 Stage Crews PAULA CHRISTINE EVANS, Magna Cum Laude - Con- cert Choir 0 Thesmans - Chlscas 0 French Cmb 9W Seniors r CARLA MARIE FARMER: Office Worker 0 Varsity Bas- ketball 0 Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating GENEVIEVE LOUISE FARRELL: Chiscas Sec. 0 Varsity Tennis-Prophet Staff- Student Councul-Commencement Flower GUI WANDA SUE FERRY: Band-Citizenship Rating-Scho- Iarship H - Cum Laude ' OEA MICHELLE SUE FICKAS: Intermediate Band - OEA POLLY HDOSSETU FICKAS: Counsetors' Oche - cm- zensmp Rating BARBARA DIANNE FISCHER: Student Council - Jr. Jellies - Jr. Civitan - Citizenship Rating 0 Scholarship H FRANCES FLAKE KEITH COPELAND FLEMING: NHS ' AH-City Band, Orchestra-Soro 3k Ensemble Contest. Prophet Staff- Sr. Prom Ct. LAWRENCE JOSEPH FLITTNER: Astronomy Club 0 Cum Laude - Citizenshrp Rating TERRY LYNN FORD: Sr. Prom King 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 Reserve, Varsity Football 0 Basketball Homecoming CI. - Intramurals JOAN ELLEN FORMAN: Commencement Flower Glfl' Varsuy Tennis Team - IU Summer Honors Program - Legend Staff - Magna Cum Laude MARK ALAN FOX: Hall Moniior'Cum Laude-DE Class Reporter - Law Enforcement Club 0 Office Worker RONALD WADE GARRETT: Law Enforcement APRIL ARNETTE GATHINGS: Usher 0 Band 0 Citizen- ship Rating I Cum Laude . Pep Pa! JAMES ROBERT GATLIN JACQUELINE GILBERT: Usher - HOPE - Commence- ment Flower Gm - Attendance Office JULDE LYNN GILBERT: Guitar Club . Jr, Prom Maid of Honor 0 Sr. Prom Ci. KIMBERLY JEAN GOFF: Magna Cum Laude 0 NHS - Band Captain. Basketbatl 0 Commencement Flower Girl BRAD SCOTT GOLD: Football, Basketball, Track Trainer - Natl. Merit Serm-finalist - Magna Cum Laude. Jrv Jorlles BRET ALAN GOLD: Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Fr. Football - Varsny Sports Manager 0 Jr. Jollies ANGELA MARIE GOLDBACH: Citizenship Rating STEPHEN JOSEPH GOLDBACH JAMES STANLEY GOODSON: Prophet, Legend Photographer 0 Photography Club TAMARA DAWN GORDON: Magna Cum Laude ' Hunting Club - Bime Ciub KATHY ANN GOTTSCHALK KRISTA SUE GOURLEY: Cheerleader - Gymnastics 0 BasketbaH Homecoming CI. 0 Magna Cum Laude - Legend Staff BEVERLY JANE GRAVES: Cum Laude-Mxxed Chorus- Glee Club 0 Prep Chorus KENNETH BARRY GRAVES: HOPE-Sr. CouncH-Work RelaIions JAMES HERBERT GRAY GREGORY ALLEN GROTE: Prophet StaffOCum Laude- Pep Club - JA - Jr. Jollies JANICE EILLEN GRUBER: Health Occupations CARL BENNETT HALL: TN 0 Fr. Wrestting ' Amencan Industriaw Arts Assoc Club GERALD WESLEY HAMMER: Reserve BasebaH - Cni- zenship Ratmg LISA CAROL HARDESTY: OEA Treasurer 0 Sr. Prom CI. 0 Citizenship Ratmg 0 Cum Laude PEGGY LOUISE HARGROVE: HOPE ' Track 0 Gold Teens - Prep Chorus - SchoXarship H TAMARA MAUREEN HARLAN: Cum Laude 0 Citizen. smp Rating SUSAN LESLIE HARRELL: Scholarship H-Magna Cum Laude - Commencement FXower Gm - Gold Teens - Data Processmg DIANE MICHELE HAYDEN: Magna Cum Laude . Heanh Occupatwons - T8d - Scholarship H 0 Citizenship Rating I 7 AMTA MARIE HELMEN: Schofarshxp H I Citizenship Ratmg - Sr. CouncH AHer. - My Fair Lady 0 Concert Choir JOHN CHARLES HEUMANN: Marching Band. Reserve Footbali - Intramuraws - Cum Laude - Soccer JOHN PHILIP HIGHT: Concert Choir- Honors Choms- Boys' State AM. 0 Thesmans 0 Cum Laude EARIKA LYNN HINTON: Powder Puff- Flag Football - Ciiizenshxp Rating SeniorsH 97 DANIEL EDWARD HIRSCH: Science Club I Science FainTadIlndxana State Machine Shop ContestICitizen- shrp Rating PAMELA JANE HOLLAND: Majorette I NHS I Magna Cum Laude I Student CouncH I Track ANN CARDWELL HOLTZMAN: Tennis Team I Cum Laude I Commencement Flower Girl I Student Council GARY ALAN HOOG: Lab AideI Pride 79. ISU Summer Honors Semmar I Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude SHANE SCOTI' HORNE: Hunting Oub Pres. I Reserve Footbatl I Student Movement BRYAN DEE HOTZ LORI LEIGH HOWARD: Chiscas' ChoreographerI NHS I Football Homecoming CL I Jr,, Sr. Prom CL I Jr, Class Presq Sr. Ctass Sec. CYNTHIA ROSE HOWELL: Church Youth Group I HeaHh Club I T8xt I Science Club PENNY MARIE HOWELL: Cth Care ClubI Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude JEFFREY TODD HOWLETT: Cum Laude I DECA Vice Pres. I Jr. Prom King FNCHARD LLOYD HUBBARD: JAI VICA Vice PreSIAV I Industrial Achievement Award I Magna Cum Laude KEtTH DANIEL HUCK LISA ANN HUDSON: Concert ChoirIHMy Faxr Lady - FootbaH Homecoming CLICnizenship Rating I Pep Club JEFFREY SCOTT HUFFMAN: Fr., Varsity Track I Var- sity Cross Country CARLA ANTOINNEITE HUGHES: Fr. TrackIVolleybaIl I Cum Laude I HOPE I GirlsV Basketbali LORA LEE HUNGERFORD: Young foe I Ciiizenship Rating USA CAROLE HUNT: Health Occupations Club Co-chairman I Thespians I NFL I Girls' Tennis Team Manager I Legend Staff NANCY ROSE HURT LESLIE CLAYTON JACK BRADLEY MARK JENT PAULA LEE JOEST: StudemCounckl I Magna Cum LaudeI Fr.. Soph. CouncilI Pep ClubIszensnlp Rating BARBARA ALISON JOHNSON: Magna Cum Laude I OEA Pres.IFr. TraCKICitizenship RatingISoholarship H GENEVA CHRISTINE JOHNSON: Legend, Prophet Staff I Bible Ctub I Student Movement I Magna Cum Laude VICKI LEOTA JOHNSTON' OEA CURTIS DALE JONES: Law Enforcement I Citizenship Rating JEFFREY ALLEN JUSTICE: Boys' StateI NHSI Varsity BasketbaH I Varsity Track I Magna Cum Laude PAMELA SUE KENDLE: Student CouncilINHSIMagna Cum Laude I Pep CLub I Powder Puff DOUGLAS RICHARD KINNEY: Varsny FootballIScho- Iarship H I Cum Laude I Varsity Track I SrI Prom Ct. RENEE LYNN KINNEY: Sr, Class Pres. I Student CouncH I Thesplans I Concert Choir I Football Homecoming Ct. CHERYL LYNN ISHORD K!RKLAND DANIEL RAY KISSEL Reserve BasebaH I Intramurals THOMAS RANDALL KISSEL: Concert Choir D Office Worker 0 HOPE 0 Student Movement 0 Student Council Randy med of a sudden Wness on March 7 7979 JCS'IXCDK ROGER KOEHL: Frm Varsny TrackI Photography u KAREN SUE KOLB: Guxtar Club LISA JANE KOPP: szenship Rating ROBERT DOUGLASS KORB: NHS I Varsity Football I Varsity TIackIBasketbaH Homecoming CLI Scholarship H MARK ALAN KOWUK: BasebaH I Wrestling DAVID KEITH KRONKE: Prophet, Legend EditorI NHS I Qum H Scroll che Pres. I Thespians I Youth Appreciation Day ROBERT DEAN KUENZLI: Pride '79 KATHY CARWIN LACEY: Legend Staff I Football Homecoming Maid of Honom I Jr. Prom Queen I Cum Laude EDWIN VEMONT LACY: Symphonic Stage, Marchxng Bands I Scholarshxp H I Cum Laude ANNA MARIE LANNERT 98ISeniors The senior girls' powder puff team lived up to their tee-shirts promise, emerging triumphant during football Homecoming festivities. DENISE SUSAN LAYMAN PAULA JANE LEGGETTZ CheerIeader ' AIIVCin. Honors, Concert ChOIrs-Jr Jollies-Gymnastics-Thes- pxans STEPHEN ROBERT LIBS: Photogmphy Club - PoHticaX Acnon 0 De 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Cum Laude STEPHEN IRWIN LITTLE: Spanish Club - Astrorwomy Club - ArtAppreciation Chm - Cnizenship Ratmg STEVEN DOUGLAS LOVAN: Concert Chou 0 Mixed Chorus - Cum Laude - Pop's Concert 0 thce Worker MARY COLLEEN LUCAS: Gymnastics 0 NHS - Magna Cum Laude - ConcertOrchestra 0 AILCin Orchestra JOHN WILLIAM LUEDKE' Honors Chorus 0 AlI-City, Concert Chowrs 0 Thespians DEBRA DIANE LUKEMAN: Pep Club 0 T84 0 Opiimist League FootbaH JOLENE MAY LUTZ: Student Council-CIass Councwls- Citizenshxp Rating 0 Scholarship H 0 Cum Laude REBECCA JEAN LUTZ: Citizenship RaIing- Pep Club 0 Young Life - Offxce Worker LISA RAE MABE: Marching Band 0 Commencement Flower Gm - Magna Cum Laude - szenship Rating - Concert Band DAVID NICHOLAS MACALUSO: High School Art Show - Advanced Art Club DWAYNE MILTON MAPLE TERRI JAYNE MARSHALL: Outdoor Appreciation BRETT RANDOLPH MARTIN RONALD ROLAND MARTIN: Cum Laude 0 Gun Club 0 Citizenship Rating REBECCA LYNN MAY: Student Council Pres. - Thes- pians Pres, 0 NHS Sec. - AH-Clty Choir - Honors Chorus STEVEN KENT MAY: Varsity Baseball 0 Reserve Bas- Ketball - Prophet Sports EdlIOf - Football Homecoming CI, 0 Cum Laude SeniorM 99 DAVID RICHARD MCCOOL: Jr.. Sr. Prom Cts. 0 Fishrng Club CHRIS ALLEN MCCORMICK DONNAJEAN MCNEECE: OEA 0 Citizenship Rating LORI ANN MEANS: FootbaH Homecoming CULegend Staff. Gymnastxcs I Commencement Hower Girl 0 Office Worker MARY KATHERINE MELTON: DE- OEA-Office Worker RONELL EUGENE MERRIWEATHER: Jr. Civitanoml - High School Art Show-Citizenship RatinQOCum Laude GREGG ANTHONY MILBURN: VICA - Karate Club 0 Fr. Footbatl - T8d JOHN DAVID MILEY: Varsity Football 0 Varsity Base ball U Jr, Cwitan - Magna Cum Laude 0 Student Council DENISE DARLENE MILLER JON KENNON MILLER: Amateur Radio-Hunting Club. Citizenship Rating - TeLl MAUREEN ANNETTE MILLER: HOPE 0 German Club - Clabber Club ' Citizenship Rating TIMOTHY ALAN MILLER: Citxzenship Rating CYNTHIA ANN MINKS: Outdoors Apmeciation JEFFREY SCOTT MITCHELL: Marching Band-Footbali Homecommg CI. 0 Jr. Jollies Emcee 0 Student Council - Legend Staff DONNA SUE MOBLEY: Student Council ' Thespians 0 Concert Choir - Honors Chorus 0 Cum Laude MIKE EARL MOBLEY: Reserve, Varsity Football - Var- swty Wrestling ' Varsity Track 0 Cum Laude DALE KEITH MOORE LISA ANN MORRIS BRIAN SCOTT MURRAY MARK ALAN NEGLEY: Magna Cum Laude 0 Prophet, Legend Photographer-Scholarshxp H- Photography Club BARBARA ANNE NELSON: Gold Teens 0 Citizenship Rating - Home Economics - Child Care Club 0 Business Club LAURA ANN NIEHAUS: Concert Chou - Citizenship Ratmg ' Jr, JoHies 0 Pep Chm - Cum Laude MARTHA LOUISE NOELTING: Commencement Flower Girl - Concert Orchestra 0 Cinzenship Rating . Scholarshxp H ' ' My Fair Lady DAMITA LAJOYCE NORMAN: Usher - thizenshtp Ratmg . Card Ciub Vicky Bowling discusses college plans With Human Relations aide, Mrs. Coates. 10W Seniors TRACY LYNN NORRICK: Student CouncHO Sr. Council O Legend Staff . Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating ERIC DONALD NORTH: Honors Chorus O Concert, AH-City Choirs O Magna Cum Laude O Thespians RONALD LEE NORVELL: GuitarClub O Space CIub GREGORY KEVDN NUNN. TSJ O Hunting Club O Fishmg Club DANIEL OOCONNOR: Disco Club Founder, Instrumor O Magna Cum LaudeOCitizenship RatingOAstronomy Club KXMBERLY RENE OHNING CiIizenship Rating BRIAN KEITH OWENS AMY JO PACE' OEA Pres OCiIizenshrp Rating O Magna Cum Laude O Scholarship H LISA ANN PATTERSON: Chiscas O Pep Ciub O Scholar- amp H O Powder Puff O Magna Cum Laude FRANK WiLBUR PATTON: HOPE O Card Oub JANET SUE PEAK: Citizenshxp Raiing O Cum Laude O Karate Club O Powder Puff O OEA MARY BETH PEAK, Concert Orchestra O Commencev mgr; Hower Gm O AH-City Orchestra O Student Council O ANDREW ROSS PEARCE Fr Football O Cnizensmp Ratwng O CumLaude O Sr.PromCt. O Tail SANDRA FAYE PFINGSTON. Nurse's Office O HOPE O DE STACY JO PHILLIPS: Cum Laude O Student Councir O Young Life O CXass Councils O Sr, Prom Committee DONNA CAROL PLANE' Commencement Flower GiMO MusxcalsO Math CIubO French cmb O Magna Cum Laude KRISTA JEAN PLUMMER: Cum LaudeO Powder PUHO Young Life O Citizenship Rating RICHARD DEAN PORTER MARJANEH POURFAHMIDEH Typing Club O Cum Laude DARLENE LAVOUN PRICE POLLY LYNN PROCTOR: OEA O Cum Laude O Pops Concert O lmermeduate Band O BasketbaH Homecommg Ct TODD BENJAMIN PUTMAN: Football Homecoming Ct OProphet SIaff-Varsny GolfOVarsny SoccerO Student CouncH che Pres. JEFFREY KEITH PYLE MARGARET MARY OUIRK TELA RAILEY DE DANE ALLEN RALPH TRACEY LYNN RETTLEV DE O Studem Councwl O Pep CXub O Mixed Chorus O szenshlp Ratmg ROBERT RICE RENE RICHMOND: Chxscas O Cum Laude O Marching Band O Commencement Flower GUI O SchoXarshlp H ALAN PAUL RIDENOUR German C1ub Leader O Jr. Jones O Prophet Cartoonist O Magna Cum Laude DIANE RIMROTH: Concert BandOMarchmg BandOCPR Club O Pep Band MARK STEPHEN RODGERS JERJ LEE RUST DE FRANCES KATHERINE SABELHAUS: Future Home- makers of AmemcaOGerman ClubOTenniSOCard CIubO OEA CARLA JANE SALZMAN' Marching Band O Hag Corps Capt O Magna Cum LuadeOCommencement Flower Gm O Scholarsmp H JANET LEE ?ANDEFUR Dwsco Club O Health Occupa- Ixons O CIIwzenshxp Rating LORW ANNE SANDERS: OEA Sec. O Cum Laude O Cm- zenshlp Rahng JOHN EDWARD SAUM: T84 O Scholarshxp H ROSE SAUM JOHN AARON SCARLETI' MARIE LORRAINE SCHAEFER TONX ANN SCHAPKER: Sr. COUHCiI'CIUZenSWD Ramg O Cum Laude O German Ciub SeniorsH 101 CATHERINE ROSE SCHELLER: OEAI BookstoreI Citi- zenship Rating I Cum Laude I Health Occupations SARAH ELIZABETH SCHLIMMER: Girls' Basketball ManagerIChild Care CIubI Bridge ClubI Sewing Club I T8d LEONARD ALLEN SCHNAUTZ: Citizenship Rating - Law Enforcement Club BETH ELLEN SCHNEIDER: Cheerleading I Basketball Homecomvng Ct I Varsity Track I Jr., Sr. Prom Ct. I NHS PATRICIA ANN SCHOONOVER DAVID BRIAN SHIPLEY: GOH TeamIThespranSI Band DONALD GERARD SICKMAN: Fr., Reserve Track I Cum Laude ADENA LYNN SIEGEL: Jr. Class Sec. I Studem Coun- cil I Cum Laude I Volleyball Team I Track TONI ROXANNA SILVA: Fr., Soph., Student Council I Citizenship Rating I Football Homecoming Queen I Jr. Basketball Homecoming Ct. I Powder Puff BRENDA LEE SMITH CANDACE ANN SMITH: NHS I Thespians I Concert Choir I HThe Sound of Music I HMy Fair Lady CANDACE LOUISE SMITH: Varsity Golf I Varsity Track I Varsity Basketball I Magna Cum Laude I Powder Puff KELLY DAVIS SMITH JENNY HARDING SNYDER: Varsity Tennis I Chiscas Football Homecoming Ct. I Magna Cum LaudeI Cixizen- ship Ratrng JAMES MYRON SONGER: Cum Laude I Citizenship Raling I Reserve Basketbal! I Chess Club I Basketball Homecoming Ct. MARY KATHRYN STALEY: IU Honors Program to FranceIProphet StaffICommencemem Flower GirlI Magna Cum Laude DAVID KENT ST. CLAIR: Varsity Football I Varsity Track-Concert ChoirIScholarship HI Spring Production SUSAN STEELE: Exploring Childhood I Medical Ca- reers I Outdoor Appreciation I Cum Laude RUTH ANN STEPHENS: Student Movement DAVID ALAN STEVENSON: Industrial Arts Club I Pride '79 I Cum Laude PAMELA KAYE STEWART: DE I Jr. JoIhes I Sr. Prom Ct. I Embroidery Club I HOPE TIMOTHY JOE STIRSMAN RENE ALLYN STONE: CPR Club I Jr. Jollies I GeneaI logy Club I Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude JOHN HENRY STRANGE: DEI Law Enforcement ClubI Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude ROBERT DALE SULLIVAN: Varsity Wrestling I Varsity Track I Varsity Football I Cum Laude I AAU Wrestling STACY JOAN SWANBACK: OEA I Office Worker I Pep Club I Citizenship Rating I Bridge Club DAVID WAYNE TEVAULT JOSETTA MARIE THOMAS KEITH ALAN THOMAS: Fishing Club ANTHONY THOMPSON: Varsny Basketball I Law En- forcement Club DONALD RAY THOMPSON KELLY MYREE THOMPSON: Powder PuffIOEAISIud- dent Council TIMOTHY NEAL THOMPSON: Fishing Club I Photo- graphy Club I Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude I Hall Momtor JOHN VINCENT THOMSON: Band I Orchestra I Wrestling ANTHONY STEPHEN TILMANS: NHS Pres. I Varsity Golf I Mayor's Youth Council I Legend Section Editor I Student CouncH DEBRA JANE TODD: OEAI Citizenship Rating I HOPE STEVEN REID TRACY: JAI Fr,,Varsity Cross CoumryI FL, Varsny Track I Citizenship Rating BRADLEY SCOTT TROCKMAN' CiIIZenShID Rating I Law Enforcement Ciub I TSII KEITH ALAN TYNER: Varsity, Reserve, Fr. Basketball I Varsny, Reserve BaseballIPropheI,Legend StaffI OEA I Magna Cum Laude MARY UBELHOR RANDALL JOSEPH UBELHOR: Woods Spectal JULIE ELAINE VANBIBBER: Optimist League Football I OEA 10W Seniors W. Harrisows cheering section erupts in joy after a Warrior touchdown. LISA RUTH VANDEVEER: Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating - Political Actxon 0 DE 0 Powder Puff ELLEN MARIE VANSTONE: Thespians - Magna Cum Laude . Student Council 0 Concert Orchestra 0 NHS BARBARA GAYLE VOEGELI: NHS-Girls' Track- Band 00. Capt. - Jr. Jollies - Scholarship H CYNTHIA LEE WAGGONER CYNTHIA KAY WANINGER: Schotarship H 0 German Club- Magna Cum Laudeo Heanh Occupations- Citizen- ship Rating ROBERT LESLIE WARMACK: Prophet, Legend Photo Ednor- NHS - DAR Award - Thespians 0 Studem Council GRETCHEN SUZANNE WATKIN: CPR Club-Jr. Civitan CXub - Astronomy Club ' chhigan Seminar Delegate - Office Worker TAMMY DEE WEBB: Fr. Cheerleading - Citizenship Rating 0 Health Occupations JOHN GEORGE WEBER TIMOTHY JOE WESBECHER: Varsity Football . Varsity Track 0 Cum Laude - Citizenship Ratmg DEIDRE ANN WESLEY: Prophet Editor - OEA JOY LYNN WHEELER: DE Sec, ' Citizenship Rating Seniory 103 JAMES ERVIN WHITE: Fr, Cross Country KAREN DENISE WHITE: Health Occupations 0 Pep CXub'Jr. CIvHan Youth Seminar-TN-Citizenship Rating MICHAELO'NEILWICKLIFFE: DE-HOPE-Gymnastics - Computer Programming CYNTHIA ANN WILL: OEA - Commencement Flower Girl - Clothing Chub - CHiZenShlp Rating - Pep Oub ROBERT ANTHONY WILSON: Fr. Reserve, Varsity Football - HOPE - FL Basketball SUSAN BETH WILSON MARDEENA KAYE WIRE: Citizenship Rating 0 Gold Teens - Business 0 Home Economics SUSAN GENE WITTENBERG: Varsity, Reserve Cheer!eader-Gymnastics-Concert 01in Student Coun- cxl 0 Citizenship Rating REBECCA ANN WOODS: DE 0 Mixed Chorus 0 Cum Laude - Prep Chorus DUANE MARTIN WOOLSEY: Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating - T8J - Law Enforcement Club JOSEPH BRIAN WORKING: Varsity FootbaH - Varsity Wresthng - Fr, Track 0 Cum Laude - Cnizenship Rating DAVID BRIAN WRIGHT: Golf Team-Chess Ctub-lSUE Math Contest - Nallv Merit Semi-FlnaHsI 0 Light Crews GEORGE DENNIS WUNDERLICH. Varsity Fooxball I Marching Band 0 Cum Laude 0 Imramural Basketball MARC STEPHEN YOCUM: Karate Club 0 Lab Aide KATHY JEAN ZAHM: Mixed Chorus 0 Gold Teens - Jr. CNIIan 0 Cum Laude - thce Worker LOIS ANDERSON RONALD EUGEN ANGEVINE TABRECCIA BAKER MORRIE KURT BALTZELL CAROL ANN BARFIELD TONYA GAIL BARNETT VlCKl LYNN BARTLEIN MICHAEL DOUGLAS BEABOUT ERIC BARNEY BITTER CORY BLAYNE BRAUN DAVID CARROLL BROWN JEFFERY SCOTT BURKE PHYLLIS GAYLE CARWILE JOHN CHONG CARL DEWEY CLAYTON DAVID BRUCE COONTZ OSCAR CHARLES DAMPIER DANNY RAY FETSCHER ROBERT DANIEL FINLEY MALCOLM LEE GABERT WENDELL LAMANN GATHINGS REBECCA JANE GOAD THOMAS SMARTT GOODLOE GARY WAYNE GOODSEN SCOTT WILLIAM GREENWELL BRUCE MICHAEL HARVEY 104V Seniors TERRIE LYNN HAYDEN KARRIE JANE HESTER EUGENE RICHARD HORDYNSKI RICKY LYNN HUGHES ANITA JOAN ETTE JOHNSON LARRY WAYNE JOHNSON LISA MISNEFD JOHNSON JAMES ANTHONY KAPPERT KRISTEN SANDERS KATZ KARY ADAM KIEFER KEVIN LEVERIDGE ANDREW DOUGLAS LOESCH WILLIAM FRANCIS LORD EDWARD MERRITT LOWERY MICHELE P. MCFALL HORACE MCGUIRE ROBERT WALLACE MEDCRAFT DANIEL SCOTT MERCER CLARENCE ERNIE MILFORD PEPPER JAY MILLER PETE DONALD MILLER VELVIE MILLER CRAIG ERIC NEWMAN CHERYL R. NICHOLS MATTHEW CURTIS OSBORNE DAVID RANDAL PEARSON TAMMY JEAN PEARSON LOUISA PEEK MARY CATHERINE PEPE JANICE MARIE POOLE PENNY WICHOLS PORTER STEVEN PAUL REITER PATRICK WAYNE BETTER BRET ROEBLING MARK WAYNE RUCKER ANGELA RAE SCHELB LARRY KEITH SCHMIDT JEFFERY ALLYN SCHROEDER DAVID BRIAN SEIBERT KIM SISK SHAWN IRIS SPRINGER TERESA SPURLING MISTY GAY WARROTD STADER MARK ALAN STEWART GARY ALAN THOMPSON PHU HAN TRAN JOHN DAVID TURPIN CLAYTON DALE UNDERHILL SHERRY RENEE WHITE CHARLES FREDERICK WILLIAMS GREGORY LEE ZUMBUHL The Harrison Legend 211 Fielding Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 Subject: Community Wwwxwmmwmmw Wm M xxwamewvsxmKNkvk Wwwwxmw w w mmw xx m mxww mmx g V m mmmw wx , .w MW Vxx $xe ' '. L V ' mm mm a. N MW NM Vs'NWWV . ' Vmwwwu wwarsxxhrv ! . , V a w L . ' Q .. :VVN; H . W M Nsw . . . . .. - x $Vk ., , V MW VV A$x$. mkx VVWNNVQVVWV' V V x V V v VW gNV W x N$ V $k$WWVN mw vi; candies 15.21de Qrunfma 6th 8L Main Street Washington Square Mall North Park Shopping Center Seniors Jim Goodson, Mark Negley, Dan Evansville, Indiana DeLau, and Steve Libs help Mr. Bob Libs make Libs Candies ever-famous peanut brittle. W0 Gthen Camdg Qatis ie5 HIGH QUALITY 2251 Covert OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT AND CASUAL 47714 SPORTSWEAR $M . , TENTS - BACKPACKS - BOOTS - x COUNTRY SKIS Senlor Jeff MltChell sports a new DOWN JACKETS - ROCK CLIMBING EQUIPMENT suit from Seeling,s Mews Wear. WATER SKIS . RUNNING CLOTHES FLANNEL SHIRTS - WOOL PANTS - HIKING SHORTS m mm m WILDERNESS EQUIPMENT 1529 S. GREEN RIVER RD. EVANSVILLE, IN 47715 - 8124764684 STORE HOURS Remember Pine MOUH'OIn rems oll Monday Fndoy 10 AM gear you ll need 9m 0 week Hip or 0 Saturday IO AM weekend Ioum Sunday Noon Evansville. Indiana MEZWS FASHIONS PHONE 476-2576 10W Community patrons Ann 8 Bill Adkins Mr. 8x Mrs. James Alexander Dr. 8t Mrs. William H. Allen Mr. 8x Mrs. Dennis Andrews William W. 8L Nancy Arend Mr. 81 Mrs. James E. Arvin, Sr. James E. Arvin Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. EverettJ.Ashby Mr. 8 Mrs. James A. Barney Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Bate Dr. 8L Mrs. Jerry D. Becker Mr. 8t Mrs. Dale E. Bennett 8 Chad Dr. 8x Mrs. George F. Berry Mr. 8x Mrs. AI Bilyeu William Boarman Mr. 8 Mrs. E.C. Boatmon Mr. 8i Mrs. Robert Bock Mr. 8k Mrs. Bill Bosecker Chi-Chi Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry C. Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Brown Mr. 8x Mrs. Ronald D. Brown Robert E. Bush Dr. 8x Mrs. Juan C. Cabrera Mr. 8x Mrs. George L. Caddick Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert L. Cain Jeanne Campbell DONUT BANK ,Quafify Coma: 9511f 1809 F irst Ave. St. J 06 and Franklin Washington and Weinbach wgdm BOOKS PAPERBACKS MAGAZINES CARDS Senior David Kronke checks a purchase for sophomore Tracey Rich at Readmords. 208 Main Three Locations: 205 Plaza East First Avenue Plaza West W0o1c0 Shopping Center C ongra tula tions and Good Luck, Seniors From all the Folks at Rl'ecken 's IVIC! 5H0! 1 g ;..: 47 6 8006 C . . I If IQL :3 . -3 VJ V,'.: A WASHINGTON and lODGE NORTH PARKARCADE Community 107 patrons Bob Carey Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul J. Games Mrs. Pat Carpenter Mr. 81 Mrs. John L. Carroll SCHWINN ' APPROVED Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald J. Carter Hazel H. Carter SUPER LE TOURCFD 12 ' 2 Lou 8x Bud Chandler Charles W. Chapman ARTS SCHWINN CYCLERY Dr- Mrs- ThomasC'ark Mrs. Margaret Cody . Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Couch 2346 Washmgton Ave. Verco M. 81 Betty E. Crabtree Mr. 81 Mrs. Hubert R. Cron Evansville, Indiana. 47714 Les 81 Mary Lynn Crossfield Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles W. Cusic 479-8021 Mr. 81 Mrs. Wyndall Day Mrs.Alber1E. DeLau Mr. 81 Mrs. C. M. Dicks Mr.81 Mrs. R. F. Donahue Fully lugged frame A Friend QUiCk release hUbS Mr. 81 Mrs. John P. Dumin Alloy crank set Mr. 8x Mrs. Charles P. Durrenberger Weighs only 2615 lbs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. East Mr. 8x Mrs Urban Ebert Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert W. Eckles Jim Embry Mrs. Lucy Ewer OLD FA SH ION E D HAMBURGERS i; s? z , : P 1 . 4610 Lincoln Ave. A ?SEEZCSSE 3inde mRegenCny by After Six 31910772421125 Ma: Tuxctlm Senior Cheri Eastham prepares to 951Washington ................... 425-8527 477-4522 enjoy her delicious lunch at Wendy1s 723 So. Green River Rd ............... 477-8211 Executive lnn1downtown1 . . . .......... 464-2900 Old Fashioned H mb . a urgers 224 2nd 5: , Henderson, Ky.. . .- ----- 1 - - 32615720 1081C0mmumty THE TACKLE BOX , . 1637 S. Kentucky 423-7252 ' 5 , MORE THAN THE PRICE IS RIGHT F our Convenient Locations CON GRATULATION S Covert and Vann First and Diamond SENIORS Main and Franklin Green River and Division Nuggiws International 215 S. Green River Rd. 476-3825 Footlong Hot Dogs Regular Hot Dogs with your choice of Ketchup Mustard Chili Onions Melted Cheese Relish Slaw Kraut Corn Dogs Onion Rings Tacos Hamburgers French Fries Community 109 Lori Means shows senior Steve Dicks a wide selection of engagement rings available at any Rogefs location. THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Downtown 0n the Walkway Lawndale Shopping Center N orth Brook Plaza Diamonds you can be sure of 1 1w Community WRIGHT MOTORS 4500 Division HAIR CARE BARN On Villa A! Lincoln 477-6189 Juniors Kevin Robertson and Laura Strange pause for a moment while looking over a new Firebird at Wright Motors. 479-3131 patrons Mr. 8x Mrs. Hillery M. Farmer Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel E. Farrell Mr. 8k Mrs. James R. Fleming Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert Fleming Mr. 8k Mrs. R. Forman Lee 8 Julia Forney Mr. 8L Mrs. Cornell Forte Mr. 8x Mrs. Carol D. Fox Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Fulkerson Mr. 8x Mrs. James R. Galster Sr. Mr. 8k Mrs. Bill Goff Mr. 8 Mrs. Ronald W. Gold O 0 Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Goldbach Phato lerlce' Inc' Dr. 8 Mrs. Joel Grizzell a PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLIES G' Flounder GrOte won THE AMATEUR ai PROFESSIONAL Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald F. Hardesty . PHOTO HMSHWG , REPAIR Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Jack Harrell - Aumo VISUAL o RENTAL Don 8 Martha Harris Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert L. Harris . A Friend 516 W. Franklln St. Hugh M. Haycraft Mr. 8k Mrs. Willard Heilmann 424-8203 Dr. 8k Mrs. W. J. Helmerich Dr. 8x Mrs. John E. Heumann 4847 Plaza East BlVd' Mr. 8L Mrs. WmoR. Hight Mr. 8L Mrs. James E. Hirsch 473 0245 Community 111 BUNANZA 31mm m: MISTER PENGUIN TUXEDOS EvansviHe's Most Complete Tux Rental Selection FORMAL WEAR SALES 81 RENTALS after LORD 9 SIXW VVEST $2 QM TRY COMING OUT IN A WAY ALL YOUR OWN THAT'S MISTER PENGUiN FORMAL WEAR GROOMING EDWARDIANSI BROCADES 7 ALL IN A VARIETY 84 COLORS, RUFFLED COLORED SHIRTS! STRIPED OR FLARED TROUSERS 7 ALL WITH STUDENT DISCOUNTS 1003 Diamond Ave. Hours Wmm. to Wp.m. Daily 107 COURT ST. Friday Wmm. to 8 p.m. 5115 Monroe Ave. 424-3809 EVANSVILLE patrons Mr. 8L Mrs. Thomas J. Hirsch Dr. 8L Mrs. L. F. Hodoval I 'IARRIS N Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert C. Hoog A Friend VILLAGE BARBERS James 8x Patricia Howard ROFFLER HAIR STYLING Mrs. Joe Huddleston BY APPOINTMENT CUSTOM HAIR DESIGNS Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack E. Hunt Peggy D. Jack TO MEET YOUR NEEDS BODY WAVES PERMANENTS Ann M. Johnson FEATUL:II:IICEBSI CUTS gk STYLES Mr. 8L Mrs. Maurice L. Jones THE LO? OF NATURE . Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe Julian GEJWIWIVIAN' Mr. 8t Mrs. Thomas E. Keating HAIR REPLACEMENT Mr. 8 Mrs. David M. Keck oiliiieswm - Dr. 8x Mrs. Robert s. Kincaid 8'65M'5 MnexMrsJackH. KinkelJr. Mr. 8x Mrs. Jeffrey Kinney 477-97 Fred 8k Thelma Kissel Mr. 8x Mrs. Ronald R. Kissel James A. Klotz Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Kniese Jr. , Mr. 8 Mrs. W. R. Koehl HARRISON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Mr. 8 Mrs. Gilbert A. KOFb Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Kronke Mae A. Kronke Mr. 8x Mrs. Ronald Lacey Dr. 8 Mrs. John F. Lawler 109 S. GREEN RIVER RD. 112 Community PIZZA HARPS HOME HUNTERS .- THE PROBLEM SOLVERS ..... IN REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL 0 RENTALS HVx-T'i GIVE FREE MARKET EVALUATIONS v NATlONWIDE CONNECTIONS .wym mum mm: x REALTOR5 ls 7'- Call 479-6941 Get on the right trail 5025 BELLEMEADE AV HARPaS SAYS CONGRATULATIONS HARRISON SENIORS NN PA'LO' 406 S. Green River Rd. 477-6471 Senior Jenny Snyder and junior Demi Ailen enjoy some indoor tennis at the Tri-State Racquet Club. TRI-STATE RACQU ETI L 0 8 air conditioned tennis courts 0 8 outdoor tennis courts 0 7 racquetbaIl-handball courts Q 0 large swmmmg pool for summer 555 Tennis Lane Q- - near DIVIsion and Green River Rd. tri-state raoquet club 479-31 1 1 BEACON IVN Billiards, CONGRATULATION S Bowling, and Dining HARRISON 4901 Monroe 476-3003 SENIORS in Senior Mark Negley and soph- 6224 BOOnVille Highway omore Joni Moore spend an evening playing pool at Arc Lanes. R0 YAl. CHILD CA RE CENTER 0 STATE LICENSED - AGES 2-6 v , , , . , , , . HOT MEALS These young children find Royal Child Care Center provides them with many activities and fine facilities. THE PEOPLE WHO REALLY CARE FOR YOUR CHILDREN 477-5825 5017 E BELLEMEADE 1 14V Community patrons Mr. 8x Mrs. Charles C. Leggett III Mr. 0 Mrs. W. J. Linstromberg Mayor 8L Mrs. Russell G. Lloyd Dr. 8L Mrs. Bernard Lourie Mr. 8x Mrs. Alvin E. Mann Mr. 8t Mrs. John A. Markey Mitchell B. Marsch Dr. 5 Mrs. James A. Marvel Dr. 5 Mrs. James R. Mathews Mr. 8L Mrs. Fred May Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard May Mr. 8L Mrs. Don Means Mr. 8L Mrs. Raymond Merrill Mr. 8t Mrs. John D. Miley Jr. Howers for AN Occasmns Mr. ea Mrs. James L. Miller 750 South Kentucky W. F. Miller Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert M. Mirick ,r .5 , 5 . , 8AM-5PM Mr. 8L Mrs. Edgar L. Mitchell ' Mon.-Sat. John 8t Sondra Mitchell Mr. 8k Mrs. Maurice E. Mobley Mr. 0 Mrs. Sidney Mobley Sr. , Andy 8t Nancy Mosier 423'3191 Charles 5 Estella Moss Sr. Mr. 8k Mrs. James Negley A Friend Mr. 8k Mrs. Mearl Neiswinger wym COMPANY, INC. SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Sophomore Pam Negley and freshman Jacquie Roecker choose to have their hair 0 BLAW-KNUX 0 LIMA fashioned at Klein0s in Lawndale. 0 C.M.I. 0 PARSONS 0 CHAMPION 0 PEKUR R 0 EAGLE 0 PIONEE 9 0 ETNYRE 0 PITMAN KLEIN S 0 EUCLID 0 RAYGU 0 GURMAN-RUPP 473-0255 0 ROGERS 0 GROVE 0 TEREX 0 H K L 0 WACKER mm wmm 477-5551 0 JUY 924 S. GREEN RIVER RD - LAWNDALE SHOPPING CENTER 6000 Boonville Hwy Community 1 15 5m SINCE IBGB DOWNTOWN: 203 Main Street 425-2211 LAWNDALE: 862 S. Green River Rd. 479-6808 NORTH BROOK: V... m Open Daily 10:00 AM. - 5:30 PM. PHONE 853-8312 9000 Newbutgh Rd Newburgh, Indiana 3842 First Avenue 426-1252 Terri Barney helps Scott Clip- pinger select a new suit at Strouse1s in Lawndale. patrons J. Ken Nicholson Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernard Noelting Mr. 8 Mrs. D. Patrick ODanieI Herbert Ohlrogge A Friend Alice Oldham Mr. 8 Mrs. Virgil 0. Lee Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Overfield Mr. 8 Mrs. Theo Palombit Mr. 8 Mrs. James R. Patterson Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernard Peak Mr. 8 Mrs Lenard Pearson Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard A. Phillips Mrs. Arlee Pinaire Mr. 8 Mrs. Lewis Plane . Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert P. Plummer I . Harold Post V. E. 2Gene Pyle Double Cola L 3::im::;;:rgv;nm Bottling Co. Mr' 8 M83213? Eicieyno'dss'- Mr 8 Mrs. John Rickman Mrs. D. E. Ridenour 1300 W. Franklin St . Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Riedford Mr. 8 Mrs. George A. Rimroth Jr. l 168 Community Pvpsi Cola General Battlers Inc. 901 Diamond Ave, EVanSVillm Indiana An ic industries Company Community 117 patrons 3PM SPORTING GOODS Dr. 8 Mrs. James A. Robertson A Friend Roscoe, Eddie, Tex, 8x Vernon Mr. 8 Mrs. Ed Roth Mr. 8x Mrs. Roger L. Roth Lisa A. Schaefer Mr. 8t Mrs. Manfred W. Schauss Mr. 8t Mrs. Wm. Schlimmer Mr. 8 Mrs. Russell Schmidt Mr. 8L Mrs. Fred M. Schnacke Leonard Schnautz Mr. 81 Mrs. George Schneider Mr. 8 Mrs. EaH H. Seibert Richard 8x Carolyn Sexson Mr. 8t Mrs. Alan Shavitz 8L Mark Aguilar Martie 8 Bill Shaw Mr. 8L Mrs. Kenneth Shipley Elsie Siechen Mr. 8t Mrs. Philip H. Siegel Mr. 8L Mrs. Donald W. Skelton Mrs. Elena M. Smith Seniors Lisa Morris and Jim Goodson look Mad onna A. Smith over I'leW sports equipment available at Speis Patricia Harding Snyder Sportmg GOOdS' f Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert C. Spooner Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph Steinback Mrs. Jean Stimson 2353 E. DIVISION ST, PHONE 812 477-5529 Decorating Center WINDOW TREATMENTS Mini-Slat Blinds Draperies Woven Woods WOOD COVERINGS Papers-Vinyls Screen Prints Foils-Flock Murals FLOOR COVERINGS Carpet Vinyl Seamless DECORATING ACCESSORIE Pictures-Framing Mirrors Misc. Accessories Furniture , PAINTS AND CUSTOM COLORS AMPLE PARKING 506 S Green River Rd Green River and Lincoln SPECIALIZING IN HIGH FASHION STYLING COLORING HAIR SHAPlNG 8 BLOW DRYiNG PERMANENT WAVES Mon Thru Sat 8:00 AM To 9 PM APPOINTMENT NOT MWAYS NEEBEB l 477-897gj 310 S. Kentucky 425-1588 1 IV Community Illuullllllllg, '5 t 5 RESIDENTIAL : COMMERCIAL y INDUSTR. WIRING t $ N : $ 476'8250 ' line HDAVID SCHOFIELD Licensed-Bonded-Frea Estimates HEY, HARRISON, Stop in and see us between parties this summer, Rick O Daniel Harrison class of 69 Scott Culiver spreads a little humor with Alan Ridenour at Kuester's. Kuester's Harrison Village 477-8816 Open Evenings 8t Sundays Athletic shoes, sportswear, and equipment In Lawndale 479-8695 Community 1 19 patrons Leroy Strahl Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard L. Sullivan Mr. 81 Mrs. James D. Swanback Evansville, Indiana 47715 Mrs. Earl Tabor Alicia 81 James Talbert Donald E. Thompson Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael J. Thomson Patricia Tichenor Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Todd Mr. 81 Mrs. Sam Townsend Mr.81 Mrs. Charles Ubelhor Mr.81 Mrs. Raymond Ubelhor Mr. 8x Mrs. Don Utley Tommie Vanderveer Mr. 8x Mrs. Jack N. VanStone Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Voegeli Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Wade Mr. 8x Mrs. John L. Warmack Mrs. Charles L. Warner Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald G. Wathen Mr.81 Mrs. John G. Weber Mr. 81 Mrs. Irvin Wesley A Friend Mrs. Jerry E. White Mr. 8x Mrs. Charles E. Will Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Clem Will 311 S. Green River Rd. L116 11' e thefis a tonlgniiw SAVE ENERGY T ODAY! S'GECO 12W Community f I t Congratulations ave a I Class at THE ATHLETES FOOT We mean CIT The Athlete's Foot Store. of Where you'll find more than 200 styles of athletic and leisure shoes. From children's size101hrough adult size 17. 979 We have a large selection of summer leisure and athletic shoes including Nike, Puma, Converse, New Balance, Adidas, Saucony, Etonic, Onitsuka Tiger, Tred, 9 Brooks, and Wilson Bata. We also have m e s Fool'm T-shirts, bags, running outfits, gym shorts, and warm-up suits. Come on in and let us show you why HNo one knows the athlete's foot like THE ATHLETES FOOT. a 103 N. GREEN RIVER RD. PLAZA EAST SHOPPING CENTER INCCDLN 11nd86wm. MERCURY SALES - SERVICE - LEASE L I KRHEQERHRAQSDALE 616 N. Norman Ave. - PO. Box 3247 Evansville, Indiana 47701 IBM Computer Typesetting Fully Automated Platemaking 4 High Speed Web Offset Color Presses Plastic Lamination Seniors Steve Bate and Kathy Lacey spend an afternoon shopping for new cars at Lindsay Lincoln Mercury. 4300 DIVISION EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47715 Community 121 patrons Doris A. Williams Jeanne 8k Paul Williams Mr. 6s Mrs. Floyd Wittenberg COMPLIMENTS Mr. 8L Mrs. Milton E. Working Mr. 6s Mrs. Donald R. Wright Mr. 8t Mrs. Eugene Zahm 0- Business Patrons 0- The Bromm Company Chuck Thurgood Pharmacy Claytons Dalco Enterprises Davco H 8k H Music Hank's Neon 8k Plastic Service Hobby Hamlet Kenmore Properties Lawndale Barber Shop Loiss Fashion Shop Lois Nance Studio 8L Frame Shop Nevilles IGA Olympia Health Spa Raben Tire East Ross Center Beauty Salon Sams Automotive Service Union Federal Savings 6; Loan Wood Realty Inc. Lisa Vandeveer shows one of the many new selections of cars available at Vandeveer Dodge. vannegeen 500 South Green River Rd. Qs! Dsw Evansville, Indiana Dodge Dodge Trudss 122 s Community COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA STATE COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS 9A MAN'S TRADE IS HIS ESTATE HOWARD E. WILLIAMS BUSINESS AGENT GLENN JONES, ASSISTANT BUSINESS AGENT FRED SCHNACKE, STATE ORGANIZER HOWARD E. WILLIAlVB, BUSINES AGENT GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 279 CARPENTERS LOCAL 490 422-6972 Congratulations 97 9 Seniors Warriors buy Hesmers BBQ and other fine canned foods Pizza and other good things. 0 DEEP-DISH SlCILlAN PIZZA 0 HAND-TOSSED ROUND PIZZA 0 PASTA ITALIANO 0 SUBMARINE, MEATBALL, STROMBOLI AND OTHER SANDWICHES. 0 FRESH GARDEN AND CHEF SALADS 0 SOFT DRINKS, BEER AND WINE 0 SILENT MOVIES DINE IN OR CARRY OUT 320 N . Green River Rd, 473-0238 4807 W. University Court 424-0996 MUTUAL MASSACHUSETTS M V kl Life Insurance Company, Springfield, Massachusetts Congratulations Seniors! William V. Clippinger Torian Insurance Agency, Inc. 300 NW. 2nd St. Evansville, Indiana Community 123 y x W7 7 1 ; ; K$wX$ x$s$k , yx xx $$ $$N$$ ,WMIMl- Mwmwwmww w 6 $ Q $ R $ $ xx $ xx W4 w w . hw Aflw xiW'4 MkmwwwmwwW.v yaw! 124mommunity Index Achilles, Jeffrey 94 Ackerman, Lisa 94 Adams, Roberta 46 Adams, Roy 46 Adamson, Annik 77, 85 Adamson, Marie 23 Adelman, Robert 10, 56, 60 Admire, Gary 94 Aguilar, Mark 70, 76, 83 Aiton, Mark 87 Allen, Chad 70 Allen, Demi 80, 84 Allen, Doris 27, 42 Alston, Ray 65 Alvey, Greg 50, 52 Alvis, Myra 94 Andersen, Sandra 49, 79 Andrews, Tammy 72, 79 Angevine, Ron 74, 75, 80, 92 Arend, William 70, 74, 81 Arvin, Gilbert 70, 76, 81 Ashby, Frances 94 Ashby, Kim 64, 9O Ashby, Kristy 52, 59 Baggett, Don 70, 76 Baggett, Greta 54, 94 Baize, Troy 76 Baker, Demetrick 74 Baker, Donald 22, 64 Baker, Merle 65 Baker, Sandra 51, 52, 56, 66 Ballard, Glenn 26, 7O Balser, Jeffrey 49, 57, 84 Baltzell, Morrie 9, 55, 64, 74 Banks, Lori 55, 64, 90 Bard, Sherry 64 Barker, Brad 70, 76, 82, 83 Barnett, Angela 50 Barnett, Mary 54, 94 Barnett, Mike 50 Barney, Diane 52 Barney, Terri 9, 12, 57, 66, 94, 116 Bartelt, William 27, 56 Barter, Samuel 66 Bass, Portlan 65 Bate, Steven 9, 49, 56, 58, 94, 121 Bates, Laurie 94 Bates, Marjory 27, 43 Baugh, Matthew 19, 49, 69, 81 Baugh, Tamara 94 Baumeyer, Christine 94 Baumgart, Beth 94 Baumgart, Keith 44, 94 Bays, Dennis 27, 69, 74 Bays, Jerri 7, 9O Beane, Ruby 46 Becher, David 70, 82 Becker, Jill 73, 85 Beckner, Lori 61 Belcher, Floyd 46 Bell, Melissa 65, 76 Bennett, Nikki 94 Bennett, Steven 51, 52, 94 Bently, Vicki 94 Berry, Robert 94 Betz, Laurie 9, 13, 62, 63, 94 Billings, Barbara 46 Bivins, Mischelle 59 Blackburn, Anna 27, 42 Blice, Sylvia 27, 37 Boarman, Amy 49, 61 Boarman, Chris 70, 92, 94 Boatmon, Matthew 66, 92, 94 Bock, Patricia 62 Bohnert, Scott 8, 9, 51, 57, 82, 92, 94 Borries, Richard 24, 27 Bosecker, Diane 90, 92, 94 Bosecker, Kurt 38, 66 Bowling, Lenci 9, 64, 72, 77, ED, 92, 94 Bowling, Vicki 60, 64, 94, 100 Braden, James 70 Bradford, Joseph 66 Bradford, Patrick 16, 66 Bradshaw, Karen 50, 52 Brandenberger, Loretta 26 Brandsasse, Jim 65 Brandt, Jeffrey 27, 4O Bridges, Robin 59 Bright, Terry 65 Briley, Kevin 50, 51, 52 Brockman, Terri 54, 94 Brooks, John 94 Brooks, Peggy 46 Brown, Andy 10 Brown, Bret 70, 82 Brown, John 94 Brown, Karen 94 Brown, Tammy 66 Brown, Tony 56, 57, 58, 60, 62, 66, 82, 94 Bruner, Kathy 63 Buckwinkel, Emilie 59 Buehn, Eda 54, 94 Bullington, Lana 54, 94 Bunksted, Ted 41 Bunnell, Cynthia 59 Burgdorf, August 27, 39 Burger, Thomas 49, 60, 94 Burress, Keith 66 Burress, Rebecca 54, 94 Bush, Mike 68, 81 Bush, Robin 59, 82 Cabrera, Emmanuel 76 Cabrera, Juan 63, 69 Caddick, Jeffrey 60 Cain, Sondra 65, 94 Calvert, Beth 90 Campbell, Melody 94 Campbell, Tracy 50 Carey, Brian 70 Cariens, Mary Louise 28, 37 Carmack, A. 69 Games, David 33 Carpenter, Karen 63, 94 Carroll, Missy 49, 61, 66 Carson, Susan 65, 94 Carter, Lisa 55, 94 Cast, Caron 57, 66, 90 Casteel, Pat 28 Castle, Eleanor 28 Cato, Pat 28 Cecil, Dennis 70, 74, 83 Chamberlain, Bret 70 Chambers, Jamie 55 Chapman, Charles 94 Chappell, Marjilyn 26 Chappell, Paula 55 Chong, John 40 Christian, Brenda 64, 90 Christie, Tina 77 Cissell, Joe 69, Cissell, Miriam 94 Clardy, James 94 Clark, Cynthia 64 Clark, Thomas 56 Claybourne, Edward 26 Clements, Lisa 64, 80, 90 Clippinger, Scott 51, 52, 62, 63, 95, 116 Clucas, Cynthia 95 Coates, Elodia 26, 64, 100 Cody, Doug 17, 69 Coley, Jack 70 Collins, Cathy 57, 58, 66, 90, 95 Collins, Mark 70, 74, 81 Colvin, James 60 Combs, Keith 21, 25, 26 Conaway, Brad 52, 95 Conrad, Becky 55, 95 Cook, Christopher 65 Cook, Donna 52, 58, 95 Cook, Jeffery 95 Corey, Tina 56, 63 Cottom, Camme 77 Cotton, Jerrel 95 Couch, Debra 52, 59, 76 Cox, Derek 95 Cox, James 95 Cox, Karen 52 Cox, Michael 65, 95 Coy, Jay 80 Crabtree, Barry 52, 95 Crabtree, Sarah 95 Craig, David 83 Craig, Linda 9, 12, 13, 49, 72, 92, 95 Crane, Deborah 95 Crenshaw, Carla 60, 64, 95 Cron, Fredrick 95 Crossfield, Dale 70, 74, 83 Crowe, Dennis 28, 40 Culiver, Richard 49, 66, 70, 76, 80 Culiver, Scott 34, 49, 66, 68, 80, 95, 119 Culver, April 60 Culver, Rex 52 Cummins, Jay 66 Cupp, Lenore 28, 57 Curry, Wayne 63, 70, 96 Cyphers, Phillip 65 Dale, Robin 49, 52 Damm, Mary 49, 58, 60, 62, 63, 96 Daniels, James 46 Dannettell, Mary 28 Dassell, Janet 19 Davis, April 52 Davis, Cecilia 96 Davis, Demetria 59, 96 Davis, Jackie 92, 96 Davis, Jeff 52, 87 Davis, Lesley 51, 65, 77 Davoust, David 56 Davoust Patricia 56, 60 Day, Jeffrey 96 Deer, Linda 28, 60 DeJonge, Alison 21 DeJonge, Paige 49, 61 DeLau, Dan 25, 56, 62, 63, 96, 106 DeMoss, Ginger 55, 59 Dempsey, Kelly 49, 89 Dempsey, Korby 72, 77 Demuth, Eric 96 DeTalente, Tubby 70 DeVillez, Tonya 77 Deusner, Edna 46 Dickinson, Mike 70, 80 Dicks, Patti 51, 52 Dicks, Steven 49, 51, 62, 66, 96, 110 Diehm, Cara 96 Distler, Susie 28, 54 Doench, Susan 50 Donahue, Cynthia 96 Dosset 1Fickas1, Polly 97 Dove, Lisa 51 Downen, Renda 88 Drake, Mary Ann 26 , Dulin, Charmaine 9O Dulin, Jonelle 66 Dunbar, Jeffrey 64, 70, 71, 96 Dunbar, Linda 60 Dunbar, Tyrone 96 Duncan, Electa 26 Durnin, Matthew 96 Durnin, Timothy 70 Durrenberger, Charles 96 DuVall, Karen 96 Eakins, Charles 28, 36 Early, Walter 28 East, Michelle 50, 52 Eastham, Cheri 96, 108 Eberhard, Danna 63, 90 Eberhard, Kerry 96 Eberhard, Rebecca 96 Eberhard, Rick 70 Eckles, Andrew 12, 76, 96 Effinger, Mike 76 Egerton, Gail 59 Eissler, Steve 76 Eitman, Bruce 49 Eitman, Scott 70, 81 Eitman, Steve 8, 17, 60, 63, 76 Elfreich, Jon 68 Elliott, John 65 Ellsworth, Lisa 77 Ellsworth, Robert 96 Embry, Jimmy 87, 96 Embry Vicki 61 Emmons, John 69, 82 Ennis, Delores 26 Epperson, Leslye 51, 52, 60, 61 Erwin, John 74, 81 Erwin, Terri 96 Esparza, Emily 50, 51, 60 Estes, Lisha 50 Evans, Brian 70 Evans, Curtis 80 Evans, Karen 50, 52 Evans, Paula 57, 61, 66, 96 Evans, Rance 70, 81 Ewer, Suzette 51 Park, Scott 70, 80 Farmer, Carla 77, 97 Farmer, Hilery 68, 74, 80 Farmer, Lois 46 Farrell, Genevieve 61, 63, 97 Faver, Mike 70 Fellows, Cedric 64 Fellows, Stephen 74 Ferry, Judith 51, 52, 65 Ferry, Wanda 54, 97 Fickas, Michelle 54, 97 Firebaugh, Todd 49, 70, 71, 82 Fischer, Barbara 49, 59, 60, 97 Fischer, Linda 62, 85 Fischer, Wayne 28 Flake, Frances 97 Fleck, Louis 28 Fleming, Keith 8, 12, 49, 51, 52, 58, '60, 63, 93, 97 Fleming, Robert 11, 15, 16, 49, 51, 52, 53, 56, 57,60 Flemmings, John 74, 81 Flemmer, William 56 Fljttner, Lawrence 97 Floyd, Randal 80 Floyd, Suzan 59 Ford, Beth 51, 52, 66 Ford, Terry 9, 13, 97 Forman, Joan 59, 60, 62, 85 Forman, Michael 49, 84, 87 Forney, Bertrum 70, 74, 80 Fowler, Sarah 49 Fowler, Susan 72 Fox, Mark 55, 97 Fox, Tracy 49, 52 Francis, Kenneth 5O Fraize, Michael 70 Franke, Steve 69 Frey, Margaret 46 Friz, Lisa 14, 56, 57, 66 Fuller, Robin 56, 59, 66 Fussner, Gary 70 Gallmeyer, June 46 Galloway, Nick 28, 40, 84 Galster, James 51 Gansman, Cynthia 52, 59 Gardner, Lyda 90 Garland, Mel 28, 74, 75 Garrett, Mark 70 Garrett, Ronald 97 Gartner, Amy 59 Gathings, April 60, 97 Gatlin, James 97 Gatterer, Marion 28 Gent, Donald 65, 68 Gent, Paul 68 Gerling, Gregg 70 Gibson, Ray 65 Gibson, Todd 68, 81 Gilbert, Jaqueline 64. 66. 97 Gilbert, Julie 12, 97 Gilham, Robert 28, 68 Gilmer, Alicia 60 Gilmer, Jeff 83 Giovannetti, Jim 28, 70 Glenn, William 70 Goad, Jacqueline 61 Goebel, Vella 28 Goen, Patrick 28, 55 Goff, Kimberly 51, 52, 53, 58, 62, 77, 92, 97 Gold, Brad 70, 74, 80, 92, 93, 97 Gold, Bret 60, 70, 74, 80, 97 Goldbach, Angela 97 Goldbach, Stephen 97 Goodloe, Thomas 51 Goodson, James 62, 63, 97, 106. 118 Gordon, Tamara 97 Gottschalk, Kathy 97 Gourley, Dewey 28 Indeyd 125 Gourley, Krista 9, 79, 97 Grabhorn, David 11 Grabhorn, Joan 52 Grabhorn, Carolyn 26 Graham, April 90 Graham, Jeff 76 Graf, Carolyn 18 Graveland, Tina 72 Graves, Beverly 36, 97 Graves, Kenneth 64, 97 Gray, James 97 Graybill, Catherine 66 Gregory, Jennifer 56, 85 Gresser, John 21, 51 Griepenstroh, Larry 28 Griffin, Doris 28, 72 Grimwood, Derek 70, 76 Grimwood, Rosalind 26, 64 Grissett Jr., James 46 Grizzell, Betsy 8, 17, 22, 60, 72, 90 Grote, Brad 70, 76 Grote, Gregory 38, 60, 63, 97 Grove, Meloney 49, 72, 77 Grove, Molly 72, 90 Gruber, Janice 97 Gulledge, Bob 82 Gulledge, Kelly 82 Haas, Jane 49, 52 Hagman, Kathryn 46 Hall, Angel 52 Hall, Carl 97 Hamilton, Amy 59 Hammer, Gerald 97 Hammond, Davis 65 Hardesty, Lisa 12, 54, 97 Harger, Chet 51, 52 Hargrove, Peggy 64, 90, 97 Harlan, Tamara 97 Harp, Kimberly 61 Harrell, Scott 80 Harrell, Susan 97 Harris, Bob 28 Harris, Diane 50, 52, 78, 79 Harris, Gene 70 Harris, Heidi 60 Harris, J ames 70 Harris, Julie 57, 63 Harris, Kevin 70, 81 Hart, Noble 28 Harvey, Jay 49, 70, 80 Haug, Daniel 70, 80 Hauselmire, Robert 26 Hayden, Diane 97 Haynes, Michelle 49 Hazelip, Todd 70 Heathcott, Jackie 26 Heavrin, Jennifer 77 Heckman, Melody 76 Hedges, Laura 51, 52 Hedges, Scott 50, 70 Heilman, Lesa 10, 39, 49, 51, 52, 61 Heilrnann, Debra 61 Heimburger, Angela 49, 85, 88 Helmen, Anita 66, 97 Heneisen, Sheila 9, 59 Heneisen, Terri 49 Henry, Sarah 49, 50, 72, 90 Henry, Susan 51, 90 Herrenbruck, Todd 69, 83 Hester, Janna 63 Hess, Gregory 70 Heugel, Karen 49, 52 Heumann, John 69, 97 Hight, Amy 19 1267Index Hight, John 15, 56, 57, 66, 97 Hile, Mike 70 Hill, Bradly 83 Hillyard, Terri 51, 52, 65, 77 Hinton, Earika 97 Hirsch, Becky 50, 52 Hirsch, Daniel 98 Hirsch, Marjorie 13, 124 Hobson, Barbara 28 Hodges, Eugene 28, 40 Hodoval, Dana 52, 59 Holland, Pamela 58, 98 Holtzman, Ann 98 Holtzman, Cynthia 28 Hoops, Esther 26, 31 Hoog, Gary 98 Hoover, Esther 46 Hopkins, Scott 82 Hormuth, Sarah 37, 86 Horn, Deborah 51, 52 Horn, Mike 50, 52 Home, Shane 98 Horton, John 55 Horton, Lauralyn 50, 52 Hotz, Bryan 98 Howard, Lori 12, 61, 92, 93, 98 Howell, Cynthia 98 Howell, Jeff 70, 76 Howell, Penny 98 Howlett, Jeffrey 8, 55, 98 Hubbard, Richard 57, 65, 98 Huck, Keith 98 Huddleston, Randy 51, 52, 66 Hudson, Lisa 8, 66, 98 Huffman, Jane 90 Huffman, Jeffrey 56, 59, 68, 80, 98 Hughes, Carla 98 Hughes, Thelma 64, 72, 77, 85 Hungerford, Lora 98 Hunt, Lisa 39, 56, 57, 60, 65, 98 Hunt, Lora 52 Hunt, Mark 70 Hurt, Matthew 59, 70 Hurt, Nancy 72, 98 Hutchinson, Billy 70 Imhoff, Cynthia 51, 52 Jack, Leslie 98 Jackson, Rodney 70 Jackson, Wayne 28 Jacobs, Deborah 59 Janoski, Layton 83 Jenkins, Bob 76 Jent, Bradley 98 Joest, Paula 59, 60, 98 Johnson, Barbara 54, 98 Johnson, Dawn 61 Johnson, Debra 41, 64 Johnson, Donna 90 Johnson, Doug 50, 52 Johnson, Geneva 62, 98 Johnson, Mark 12 Johnson, Vicki 60 Johnston, Vicki 54, 98 Jones, Cinda 30 Jones, Cindi 26 Jones, Curtis 98 Jones, Michael 59 Justice, Jeffrey 8, 58, 74, 98 Jourdan, Michael 62, 63, 69 June, Susan 76 Kapp, David 87 Keating, Kimberly 21, 49 Keck, Andrew 22, 49, 60, 70, 80 Keller, Etna 26 Kemper, Kelly 59 Keller, Chad 69, 74 Kendall, Karen 28 Kendle, Pamela 49, 58, 98 Kennedy, Susan 77 Kent, Bertie 49, 86 Kent, Kari 49, 63, 86 Kifer, Mark 51 Kincaid, Alton 46 Kincaid, Anne 49, 51, 88 Kincaid, Daniel 22, 23, 49, 68 Kincheloe, Karen 61 Kinder, Michael 74, 83 Kinkel, Susan 49, 79 Kinney, Becky 20 Kinney, Douglas 9, 12, 70, 80, 98 Kinney, Renee 8, 12, 24, 49, 57, 66, 92, 93,98 Kirby, Paul 70 Kinsey, Marjorie 26 Kirkland 1Short1, Cheryl 98 Kissel, Daniel 82, 98 Kissel, Randy 66, 98 Kitch, Steve 87 Kleist, Kathrine 56, 57, 66, 90 Kleist, Ted 19, 51, 52 Klotz, Jon 50, 70 Knapp, Kevin 76 Kniese, Jeffrey 9, 66, 69 Knight, Paula 28, 65 Koehl, Jack 35, 80, 98 Koehler, Kurt 66, 68 Kolb, Karen 98 Kopp, Lisa 98 Korb, Robert 58, 70, 80, 98 Kotyuk, Mark 56, 82, 98 Kotyuk, Suzanne 49, 72, 77 Kronke, David 12, 49, 57, 58, 62, 63, 92, 93,98, 107 Kuenzli, Robert 98 Kuykendall, Lance 9, 70 Lacey, John 70, 81 Lacey, Kathy 8, 98, 121 Lacy, Edwin 51, 52, 98 Lacy, Roger 51, 52, 83 Lafenhagen, Scott 50 Lannert, Anna 98 Lasher, Martha 50, 52 Lathom, Lisa 59 Layman, Denise 99 Lazich, Catherine 63, 72, 90 LeDuc, Don 28, 30, 70 Lee, Diane 52 Lee, Gretchen 56, 90 Lee, Lonna 51 Legeay, Vincent 63 Leggett, Paula 14, 15, 15, 57, 60, 66, 79, 89, 99 Lenn, John 28, 39, 52 Lensing, Pamela 49 Leveridge, Kenneth 80 Levi, Robynn 72 Lex, Jeff 84 Libs, Lisa 18, 33 Libs, Stephen 13, 55, 99, 106 Ligon, Laura 50, 59, 72 Ligon, Tina 59 Lindauer, Leanne 28 Linstromberg, Debbie 56, 90 Lisenbee, Teresa 90 Little, Stephen 99 Llorian, Ana 59 Logsdan, Karen 48, 49, 85 Long, Ruth 26 Longbrake, Albert 25, 26 Longmire, Samuel 56 Lopez, Cindy 28 Lourie, Michael 50 Lovan, Steve 66, 99 Lucas, Colleen 51, 57, 58, 79, 99 Luedke, John 66, 99 Lukeman, Debra 99 Lukens, Linda 20, 61 Lutz, Jolene 49, 99 Lutz, Rebecca 99 Mabe, Lisa 99 Mabe, Tana 61 Macaluso, Lawrence 70 Macaluso, David 36, 99 Madison, Tamara 64, 66, 72 Mann, Vicki 46 Manning, Keith 62, 63 Maple, Dwayne 99 Markey, Stephen 49, 68 Marsch, Mitch 29, 70 Marsch, Scott 70, 74, 83 Marshall, Terri 99 Martin, Brett 99 Martin, Chris 76, 82 Martin, James 70 Martin, Pegi 64 Martin, Ronald 99 Marvel, Stephen 10, 11, 36, 56, 57, 60, 66 Martin, Steve 29, 32 Mastison, Mark 70, 76, 81 Mathews, Jim 8 Matthews, Pamela 51 Matthews, Steve 29, 50, 51, 52, 53 Mattingly, Randy 29, 59, 70, 82, 83 Maxfield, Michael 70 May, Becky 10, 11, 49, 56, 57, 58, 62, 66, 92,93, 99 May, Steven 8, 63, 82, 83, 99 Mayhew, Bryan 70 McCarty, Clayton 51, 52 McClure, Gwendolyn 90 McConnell, Michelle 51 McCool, David 12, 100 McCormick, Chris 100 McDivitt, Kelly 49 Mchen, Michael 49 McFall, Cynthia 55 McGhee, Brian 51, 52 McKinney, Michael 7 McNary, Ardell 80 McNary, Arline 77 McNary, Carolyn 90 McNeece, Donna 54, 100 McRae, Arlin 29, 33 McReynolds, Kim 51, 52 McWilliams, Charles 29, 70 Means, Lori 8, 100, 110 Medcraft, Robert 51, 52 Meier, Diane 29, 32 Melchoir, Andrew 59 Melton, Dorothy 29 Melton, Mary 100 Menke, Kim 51, 52 Merrill, Kelly 52, 65, 76 Merriweather, Alberta 90 Merriweather, Ronell 12, 100 Metz, Margret 46 Michels, Carol 77 Middlebrook, Carla 50, 52 Milburn, Gregg 100 Miley, John 60, 70, 100 Miley, Libby 10, 11, 49, 51, 56, 57, 62 Miller, Anne 51 Miller, Denise 100 Miller, Eric 70 Miller, Flossie 46 Miller, Jon 100 Miller, Linda 72 Miller, Mary 26, 31 Miller, Maureen 100 Miller, Robin 51 Miller, Timothy 100 Mills, Jerri 49, 77 Miltner, Thomas 19, 49, 70, 76, 83 Minks, Cynthia 100 Mitchell, Jeffrey 8, 49, 62, 100 106 Mobley, Donna 49, 57, 62, 66, 92, 100 Mobley, Mike 70, 100 Moll, Lee Ann 65 Moore, Dale 100 Moore, Joni 38, 49, 52, 59, 114 Moore, Timothy 83 Morris, Larry 26 Morris, Lisa 54, 100, 118 Moorison, Alan 69 Moors, Butch 69 Morris, David 70 Morris, Scott 70, 80 Morse, Silvia 51 Moss, Charles 56, 59, 60 Murphy, Mark 65 Murray, Brian 100 Myers, Ruth 26, 31 Nance, Kevin 70 Naylor, Dale 70 Near, Margaret 56 Negley, Mark 62, 63, 100, 106, 114 Negley, Pamela 51, 52, 61, 115 Nelson, Barbara 100 Newsome, Ann 90 Newton, Lynn 59 Nichols, John 70, 80 Nicholson, Brad 70, 80 Nicholson, Karen 49, 73 Nicholson, Kim 73 Niehaus, Laura 48, 66, 100 Noelting, Martha 100 Nolen, Amy 90 Noland, Jerry 29, 42 Norman, Damita 100 Norrick, Scott 55, 66 Norrick, Tracy 62, 101 North, Eric 57, 66, 101 Norvell, Ronald 101 Nunn, Gregory 101 Nunning, James 70 Oakley, Mary Ruth 29, 35 O1Conner, Daniel 101 O'Daniel, Trish 14, 20, 21, 56, 85 Ohning, Kimberly 101 Oldham, Bill 63, 64 Ong, Clifford 62, 63, 64, 69 Organ, Lynn 48, 49, 72, 79, 90 Overfield, Gayle 11, 12, 22, 23, 57 Owens, Brian 101 Pace, Amy 54, 101 Palombit, Linda 59 Paris, Peter 63 Parker, Sally 51, 52 Parkhurst, Tony 68 Partridge, Craig 74 Patberg, Leesa 86 Patterson, Jim 50, 51, 52 Patterson, Lisa 60, 61, 101 Patton, Dennis 64 Patton, Frank 101 Peak, Amy 51 Peak, Janet 54, 101 Peak, Mary 51, 58, 92, 93, 101 Peak, Paul 76 Peak, Sally 76 Pearce, Andrew 12, 101 Pearson, Charles 63 Peek, Louisa 63 Peerman, Tracy 85 Perkins, Mary 64 Peyton, Craig 74 Pfeiffer, Dorcas 59 Pfingston, Sandra 55, 101 Pfingston, Steven 50 Phillips, Pauline 29, 33, 58 Phillips, Kathy 72 Phillips, Stacy 101 Phipps, Shawn 51, 59 Pickering, Nikki 21, 76 Pierce, Terry 50, 51, 52 Pinajre, Janine 61, 62, 82 Plane, Donna 101 Plummer, Krista 101 Poehlein, Stephen 80 Porter, John 29 Porter, Richard 101 Porter, Thomas 70 Post, Michael 70, 74, 83 Post, Terri 72 Pourfahrnideh, Marjaneh 34, 101 Powell, Anna 26 Powers, Daniel 65 Price, Darlene 101 Pritchett, William 24, 26, 49, 71 Proctor, Polly 9, 54, 101 Pugh, Willis 60 Putman, Ann 49 Putman, Todd 8, 49, 63, 69, 87, 101 Pyle, Jeffrey 101 Quirk, Margaret 101 Raibley, Brent 21, 51, 52, 56 Railey, Teila 101 Ralph, Dane 101 Randall, Kjirsten 64, 90 Rawlings, JoAnn 29, 30, 90 Rednour, Dawn 59 Reed, Beth 77, 90 Reel, Sue 29 Reinhardt, Renee 51, 52 Rettle, Tracey 55, 101 Reynolds, Donald 70, 81 Reynolds, Michael 14, 66 Reynolds, Patricia 59 Rhodes, Julie 50, 52 Rhodes, Marc 69 Rice, Robert 101 Rice, Terri 77 Rich, Terri 59, 63, 72 Rich, Tracey 51, 107 Richmer, Larry 29, 74, 81 Richmond, Chris 69 Richmond, Rene 52, 61, 101 Richmond, Ricki 49, 52, 77, 90 Rickard, Michael 65 Ridenour, Alan 16, 34, 60, 63, 101, 119 Riedford, Robert 70 Riley, Gary 74 Rimroth, Diane 101 Roach, Anthony 51, 52, 64 Roach, Lisa 64, 90 Roach, Vince 69 Robertson, David 87 Robertson, Kevin 87, 111 Rodgers, Mark 101 Rodgers, Vicki 65 Roecker, Jacqueline 49, 51, 52, 115 Roth, Russell 74, 83 Rowans, Kathy 59 Rucker, Mark 55 Ruehling, Keith 49, 87 Rummel, Lisa 86 Ruppel, Brian 50, 52, 70 Russell, Cheryl 52, 59 Russell, Mary 51 Rust, Jeri 101 Sabel, Fanchon 29, 33 Sabelhaus, Francis 101 Sachs, Diana 29 St. Clair, David 66, 70, 102 Salyer, Sheri 55, 59 Salzman, Carla 101 Sandefur, Janet 101 Sander, Steve 17, 29, 82, 83 Sanders, Lori 54, 101 Sander, Steve 82 Satterlee, Betsy 50, 65 Saucer, Sharon 88 Saum, John 65, 101 Saum, Rose 101 Sawyer, Donna 64, 90 Scarlett, J ohn 101 Schaar, Barry 74, 82, 83 Schaefer, Marie 101 Schaefer, Vance 56 Schapker, Toni 49, 101 Schauss, Lisa 51, 52, 56, 57 Schauss, Lynda 50, 52 Scheller, Catherine 54, 102 Schlimmer, Sarah 102 Schnautz, Leonard 102 Schneider, Beth 12, 58, 89, 96, 102 Schofield, Rick 74 Schoonover, Patricia 102 Schornhorst, Larry 29 Schroeder, Jeff 84 Schuster, Kurt 29 Schwengel, James 29, 39 Schwitz, Frank 29, 82 Scott, Steven 65 Scruggs, Regan 51, 52, 69 80 Sears, Robert 59 Seddon, Kelli 49 Seib, Nancy 29 Seibert, Ross 87 Sellers, Dawn 49 Sexson, Paula 51, 52 Sexson, Sharon 65, 72, 77 , 90 Shane, Carolyn 29, 41 Sharkey, Michael 70 Shaw, Helene 90 Shaw, Sally 86 Shehorn, Shannon 50 Shipley, David 57, 102 Shiver, Lucille 29 Shopmeyer, Charles 59, 69 Sibrel, Kriss 59 Sickman, Donald 102 Siechen, Scott 51, 52 Siegel, Adena 82, 102 Siegel, Kathy 61, 85 Siesky, Charles 29, 80 Silva, Toni 8, 9, 102 Sims, Richard 80 Simon, Susan 85 Skelton, Don 29 Skelton, Warren 74, 82, 83 Skidmore, Peggy 29, 45 Smith, Brenda 102 Smith, Candace Ann 57, 102 Smith, Candace Louise 39, 77, 86, 102 Smith, Charles 25, 26, 73 Smith, Holly 72, 77, 90 Smith, Karla 59 Smith, Kelly 9, 12, 13, 102 Smith, Pat 31 Smith, Sarah 50, 52, 73, 90 Smith, Tim 18 Smith, Troy 62, 63 Snyder, Jenny 8, 85, 102, 113 Snyder, Maxine 29 Songer, James 9, 102 Sonnemaker, Jessica 51 Sorrels, John 36, 66, 68, 80 Speis, Sally 20, 59, 66 Spring, Tammy 59 Stader, Carol 86 Staley, Kathy 59, 60, 63, 102 Starr, Lauren 30 Staser, Betty 29 Statham, Steve 70 Stearsman, Greg 52 Steele, Susan 102 Stephens, Kathy 72 Stephens, Ruth 102 Stevens, Brad 70, 71 Stevenson, David 102 Stewart, Pamela 12, 55, 64, 102 Stewart, Sherry 65 Stirsman, Timothy 102 Stone, Rene 102 Stoutenborough, Helen 24, 26 Strange, John 9, 55, 102 Strange, Laura 9, 79, 111 Stuteville, David 49, 74, 75, 82, 83 Sullivan, Robert 76, 80, 81, 102 Summers, Gerald 26 Sunderman, Scott 70, 76 Sunderman, Tracey 51, 52 Swanback, Stacy 54, 102 Syerup, Cathy 50, 59 Tabor, Jeff 51, 52 Taylor, Vincent 65 Terry, Michael 64, 74 Tevault, David 102 Thee, Shannon 49, 50, 52, 56, 90 Thomas, Josetta 65, 102 Thomas, Keith 39, 102 Thomas, Lisa 64 Thomas, Scott 84 Thomas, Sherri 59 Thompson, Anthony 74, 102 Thompson, Donald 102 Thompson, Jane Ann 51, 52, 56 Thompson, Kelly 54, 102 Thompson, Timothy 102 Thomson, John 102 Tieken, Connie Jo 29, 30 Tilmans, Steve 49, 58, 60, 62, 63, 87, 92, 95, 102 Titzer, Pat 50, 52 Todd, Debra 54, 102 Townsend, Brenda 90 Tracy, Christina 77 Tracy, Steven 68, 102 Trice, Stan 64, 70, 74, 81 Trockman, Bradley 102 Trockman, Brett 87 Trockman, Julie 59, 85 Tron, Steve 51, 70 Trusty, Danny 29 Turpin, Thomas 70, 74, 83 Tyner, Keith 63, 74, 75, 82, 102 Ubelhor, Lori 49, 63 Ubelhor, Mary 102 Ubelhor, Randall 102 Utley, Gregg 70 VanBibber, Julie 54, 102 VanCleave, James 29, 43 Vanderveer, Mark 70 Vandeveer, Lisa 103, 122 VanStone, Ellen 49, 57, 60, 103 VanStone, Eugene 29, 34, 86 VanStone, Mike 87 Vaughn, Darlene 29, 45 Vierling, Matthew 63 Voegeli, Barbara 52, 54, 58, 103 Voegeli, Robert 30, 38 Wade, Deborah 51, 52, 61 Wade Jeff 68, 74, 82 Wade, Mary 26 Waggoner, Cynthia 103 Wagner, Michael 66 Walden, April 64 Walker, Camilla 51, 61 Waninger, Cynthia 103 Ward, Faril 30, 56 Warmack, Robert 62, 93, 103 Warner, Patricia 23, 61 Waterman, Christine 66, 90 Waterman, Jack 30 Waters, Troy 83 Wathen, Dennis 64 Watkin, Gretchen 103 Watson, Don 30, 87 Watt, Andre 74 Watt, Mark 80 Webb, Ann 46 Webb, Tammy 103 Weber, John 103 Weber, Julie 51, 52, 53 Welch, Henry 50 Wells, Vada 64, 90 Wempe, Janet 30, 59 Wenner, Olevia 30 Wesbecher, Timothy 103 Wesley, Deidre 54, 63, 103 West, Holly 49 Wheeler, Lisa 56 Wheeler, Joy 55, 103 White, James 104 White, Karen 104 White, Kenneth 80 Whitledge, Michael 50 Wilhite, Susan 88 Whitler, Keith 70 Whitler, Kevin 70 Wickliffe, Michael 104 Wilder, Mamie 46 Wilbourn, Johnny 42 Wilhelm, Greg 76 Wilhelm, Warren 26 Wilhite, Greg 70, 87 Wilhite, Kim 50, 52, 65 Will, Cynthia 35, 54, 104 Will, Jeff 63, 69, 80 Williams, Darryll 64, 74 Williams, John 30, 70, 76 Williams, Scott 68, 80 Williams, Tammy 59 Williams, Yolanda 8 Wilson, Robert 18, 70, 104 Wilson, Sheryl 50 Wilson, Susan 104 Winchell, Rex 30 Winfield, Debra 64 Winfield, Martha 64 Winstead, Chris 82 Wire, Mardena 104 Wissner, Kim 76 Wittenberg, Susan 66, 79, 104 Woodham, Steve 51, 52, 87 Woods, Ken 30, 39 Woods, Rebecca 104 Woolsey, Duane 104 Working, J ill 49 Working, Joseph 49, 70, 104 Wright, David 87, 92, 104 Wunderlich, George 70, 104 Yocum, Marc 84, 104 Yoe, Martha 63, 72 Young, Amanda 61, 66 Young, Diane 61 Zahm, Kathy 59, 104 Zehner, Jennifer 22, 49, 66, 89 index7127 1 leWerm: W4 a i wmv Wlmww7; qu WW www 1, W wig 3; ?W V Ar , y ?;?;WWW WWW; w mew W The yearbook section editors breathe a sigh of relief as this case is closed. 128WClosing