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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1980 volume:

0. ............... 0......0.......0. 0...... C... .0... ..:100.u.n0.0....0;..... WOO... -W W -m The Harrison Journalism Department presents... O O O O O C O C C O C C O O O O O O O O O 3 LEGEND IQSD - : Featuring the Class of 1980 : A Krieger-Ragsdale and C0., Inc. Production : Verlius Simpson, Printing Representative : O C O O O O O O O C O O O O O O O O O C O O 8 Directed by Wayne Fischer STAFF: Robert Adelman, Robin Bush, Juan Cabrera, Danna Eberhard, Steve Eitman, Emily Cartner, Jane Haas, Cindy lmhoff, Becky Kinney, Martha Lasher, Diane Lee, Steve Markey, Elizabeth Miley, Bill Oldham, Peter Paris Janine Pinaire, Andrea Putman, Jacquie Roecker, Sally Speis, David Stuteville, Chris Waterman, Amanda Young PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Smith, Troy Smith, Mr. Jeff Brandt, Mr. Robert Koch CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Annik Adamson, Camme Cottom, The Evansville Press, David Fowler, Cathy Craybill, Mike Jourdan, Mike McKinney, Scott Norrick, Jeff Will TYPESETTING: Patty Bock DIVIDER PAGE DESIGN: Gayle Overfield PRINT SHOP ADVISERS: Mr. Bob Harris, Mr. Jim McCutchan Now showing at Harrison High School 211 Fielding Road Evansville, IN 47715 General Audience cmr:irmr.. 14mm: . EVANSVW m Openlngl1 The Year in Review: lran, Olympics, tKram vs. Kramer,' Lloyd, Vandeveer in headlines During one week in October, Pope John Paul II made a historic visit to the United States. In five major cities, millions of people pressed to see him out of love and devotion. His warnings against loose morals and material possessions were accepted more, perhaps, than many laws of the government A group of militant students, not under the control of Iran's new leader the Ayatollah Khomeini, took over the United States embassy in Iran and held 62 Americans hostage. The students demanded that their deposed shah, who was receiving medical care in the United States, be returned to stand trial for alleged crimes he had committed against the Iranian people. Though several black and marine hostages were released, about 50 people were still being held at the end of the school year as President Carter applied political and economic sanctions on Iran. Using the explanation that they had been requested to do so by the Afghan government, the Soviet Union entered Afghanistan militarily and occupied the country. President Carter, Xlll OLYMPIC The United States hosted the XIII Olympic Winter Games in Lake Placid, New York. Cotumbia Pictures' Kramer vs. Kramer which won five Academy Awards, including Best Picture, told the story of divorced parents and their battle over the custody of their child. 2lOpening describing the action as 'ta threat to all nations, took various steps to show American dls- approval. He made cutbacks in grain and technology sales to the Russians and called for a boycott of the Moscow Summer Olympics. After several weeks of mixed opinions, the United States Olympic Committee was convinced to not participate in the games, and American allies were urged to boycott also The intent of the boycott was to embarrass the Russians The Soviet attitude toward the Moscow Olympics was compared to the Nazi attitude toward the 1936 Berlin Games. All went well, however, in the Olympic Winter Games when the United States played host to the world's top athletes in Lake Placid, New York The success of American athletes created a surge of patriotism in the country Eric Hetden, Americals Golden Boy, captured all five gold medals in speed skating, and the underdog hockey team defeated the Soviet Union m the championship game Among the most popular movies of the year were Kramer vs Kramer, Which w Academy Awards, and 'Breaking Away ' also won an Oscar Other box office hits'il 1'All That lazlf i'Ahenj' and Star Tr Motmn Picture. Evanswlle was plagued by several murders, mCluding the slaying of the Gilligan family Members of the family We when they arrived home and walkedi burglar A SUSDGH, 22vyeareold Dona Wallace, was soon arrested in connectit the trmw The catty wats grieved by the death of mayor Russell C Lloyd on Mar. 21, tw after he was shot in his home by ar mornmg Intruder The suspect arreste lulw Van Orden, 35, a woman who ha: having trouble Wllh tho tlty government. luml was wt up tor the Lloyd fa lthHV', Dvmotmt MItthl Vandeve tmtml Rvpuhlmm Randy Shepard i Nnxtvmlwr m.tynml l'lt'tlltm and took of ldmmrv WHO Billboards demanding the return of American hostages taken in Iran were seen all over the United States. Democrat Michael Vandeveer was elected to the city's highest office in the November mayoral race. The flag on the front lawn flew at haIf-mast for eight days, one for each year of his admini- stration, after former mayor Russell G. Lloyd's death in March. OpeningH Harrison in Review: 1980 year to rememb In a year marked by international crises and local tragedies, perhaps it seems a little superficial to build a yearbook on a movie theme. Yet the movies are always a big part of our lives during any year. As high school students, we spend countless Saturday nights in movie theaters, and the movies we see often reflect who we are and what we're thinking about. And that, after all, is the purpose of a yearbook: to portray what we did and the kind of people we were this year. School soirit reaches a high point as the packed fan section cheers during a football game. The 1980 Legend is a record of all the events we witnessed. Our football team was on the rise again with a record of 5-5, and our Drama Department was one of five Indiana schools invited to perform at a theater conference sponsored by the lU Theater Department and the Indiana State Theater Association. Our Jr. Civitan was the largest club of its kind in the Midwest, and the Marching Band once again received a first place in district competition and went on to state. Our track team continued to Spelling out Harrison are sophomores Janet Dassell, Renda Downen, and Lynda Schauss and dominate the City. The Legend also rEC trademarks of 1980, like our preppy do- our cries of NCO for it!H But more importantly, the Legend is a people who make Harrison what it is. lfv in the index and donit find your name there, don't jump to the conclusion tha not represented in this yearbook. Look closer and see if you don't recognizei whole book is about something of which an integral part: Harrison High Schooli seniors Amy Hamilton, Amy Gartner, Sellers, Dawn Haycraft, and Korby Demp School Life......5 Academics . . . . . 23 OrganiZations . . .41 4l0pening Table of Contents Seniors . .. lndex..... .....87 Community ... .103 ....125 fe Schooll. I. 4- School LifHS Vxx$x$$i Freshmen Natalie Hunter and Jennifer Schelb prepare an important medical message on the Health Occupations bulletin board. USchool Life Pride '80 Club member Rich Roecker HrgshmanI works at the laborous task of enhancmg the ' h, A Afr? h i :1 wk ... Freshman basketball team me Heumann, Keith Kelley, mbers Greg Ryan Jackson, and courtyard as he assists Mr. Ken shoveling soil. h Aw; , . .5 1e Jimmy Berry enjoy a assembly. spirit-boostil According to freshman counselor Marge Kinsey, The freshman class adapted to high schooI life very wellf' In early fall, freshmen voted for four students to serve as Class officers. These four students were president Greg Heumann, vice-president Roxanne Phelps, secretary Krista Grove and treasurer Marcy Siegel. In order to raise money for their freshman picnic in late May, the class sold canistered popcorn. Over one thousand canisters were sold with a profit of $1.20 each. Left-over money from the picnic should help to finance activities in the class' sophomore year. In May, Mrs. Kinsey took a panel of freshmen to surrounding feeder schools for a discussion with eighth-graders. The soon-to-be freshmen asked the panel about aspects of high school life, varying from extra-curricular activities to school schedules. Mrs. Kinsey said, I believe current freshmen and freshmen-to-be both benefit from these conferences, and I plan to continue them in the future. Taking canned foods, freshman Jackie Campbell helps out with the Jr. Civitan canned food drive. ; ESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: vice-president Grove, treasurer M. Siegel Phelps, president G. Heumann, secretary K. School Lifel7 Sophomores show film; trip made to Kramer's for class' spring picnic The 1979-1980 sophomore class had a very productive and involved year. After money- raising projects and movie night, they capped it all off with a picnic at Kramerts Lake. Class sponsors were Mrs. Sylvia Blice and Mr. Rick Borries. Mr. Borries remained sponsor until he left Harrison for an assistant principal position at Central High School in January. Smokey and the Banditt' was shown at the sophomore movie night. A Burt Reynold's autographed script of the movie was auctioned off to raise money. Funds from selling sausage and Cheese went to financing two benches for the courtyard. Sophomores also assisted in decor- ating the gym by painting the pressbox red, black, and white. At the end of the year, the class made a trip to Kramer's Lake for a picnic. Sophomore officers were president Susan Kinkel, vice-president Bruce Eitman, treasurer Matt Baugh, and secretary Janet Dassell. Sgt. Carlino talias sophomore Steve Tronl works on his character during a ' . practice for the f t'WaIt Until Dark. 3 Play 8lSchool Life SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: president S. Kinkel, secretary J . Dassell, treasurer M. Baugh, vice-president B. Eitman. School Lifel9 Mary of Scotland for her dramatic Sophomore Jennifer Gregory rehearses a cutting interpretation entry in the sectional speech meet. from ISCUSSIO gOIDg Effinger, Lisa Talbert, Debbie McLain, and Richmond pay close attention to d n.r w . V, r g m e e h H t I .m a r n a o S omrm Wn .m.m mm dR DE ed mn es a he I Tm ma . m no mo mg 1m cm mm. M H M; am el a 8 we a tn rut SM h me C M .as yg w 0.; Mu M eV 60 con 6D na WS N..- am Sp 0 We In mom mn .n..m mA Junior lollies highlights year; Miller fills counseling position Junior Jollies, presented Nov. 16, was the highlight of the fall. The variety show, which was emceed by Brent Raibley and Scott Sunderman, included singing, dancing and comedy acts. It was the largest money-maker for the class School life was full of exciting events and activities for the junior class. Class officers Robert Riedford, president; Martha Yoe, treasurer; and Tamara Madison, secretary; worked along with class sponsors Miss Mary Dannettell and Mr. Robert Voegeli to plan In addition to Junior Jollies, the Class also many projects for the junior class. sponsored a car wash. Money raised from both Juniors were counseled by new faculty activities went towards paying for the promt The member Mrs. Geraldine Miller, who transferred Junior Prom took place at ISUE on May 24. from a counseling position at Central High School. She helped them prepare their busy schedules and advised them on what courses to take. On Mini-Mass Day, junior Sam Barter walks down to receive his prize, a coupon for 15 gallons of free gasoline. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- . - secretar T, ' Madison, treasurer M. Yoe, presidenyt B Rledford. 10ISchool Life Junior Rick Culiver seizes the opportunity to do his Rosanne Rosannadanna impression, which he performed in Junior lollies. qu44'69mIAQ, mmiwwe 4w . E a WWW ,. A m, ,1 Reading her music intensely, junior April Graham plays the cello in Concert Orchestra. Inior Barry Schaar was chosen to attend the his alternate. '80 BOYS' State, with junior Hillery Farmer as School LifeH 1 . . . . u ighty ird was a frequent Visitord tudents mm In a rousmg 8 Led by faculty members, 5 M ames and pep assemblies. vgh erx cheer for the basketball team. g . 2; vellw Referee Keith Combs makes sure everyone plays by the rules in an exhibition game between the Warriors talias the girl's basketball teaml and Harrison's version of the Reitz Panthers. 1 NSchool Life e anior jeff Davis, sophomore Steve Tron, Band as part of the club program. - - - - mniors Kim Menke and Brian McGhee, and Extracurricular actIVIties tECAi, once . . again added diversity to the daily high school ,phomore Jeff Tabor practice wnth the Stage routine of Harrison students. As in past years, ECA was composed of both the club program and pep assemblies. Since it was initiated in 1975, the Club program has continually grown in the number of Clubs available. This year, the program consisted of 45 clubs. The new addition to the program was the soccer club, initiated because of the growing interest in the game. Providing a diverse array of clubs, the program allowed students to explore various areas of study and possibly find a hobby. Some clubs included in this varied assortment of studies were alternative energy, the investigation of alternative energy sources; karate, a study in the martial arts; space, an investigation into problems associated with space and space travel; and CPR, instruction and certificationincardiOepulmonary resusci- tation. Accompanying the club program in ECA were pep assemblies. Most of these rallies were athletic assemblies featuring the foot- ball, gymnastics, and basketball teams. As Pep Club sponsor Mrs. Cindy Lopez stated, The pep assemblies are to raise pep and enthusiasm among students and generate support for the teamsf' Pep assemblies consisted of skits, cheering contests, and the introduction of players on various teams. ttle Red, Jerri Bays, leads the senior section in The UE Singing Aces entertain the student body during 0 Q 9 Go! cry during a pep assembly. an ECA assembly with their rendition of Through the Eyes of Love. School LifeH 3 Seniors Juan Cabrera and Julie Harris discuss their after prom plans to go on the hayride. SENIQR PROM COURT: B. Grizzell and S. Hopkins, A. Gilmer and A. Ledford, Queen Y. 14lSchool Life Proms take place at ISUE; tClear Light' plays encore Yolanda Williams and her escort Mike Norvell were chosen from five senior couples to reign as prom queen and king. The court consisted of maid of honor Amy Hamilton and her escort Scott Norrick, Betsy Crizzell and Scott Hopkins, Alicia Gilmer and Alonzo Ledford, and Korby Dempsey and Mike Effinger. The theme of this annual formal was Stairway to Heaven. The ISUE dance hall was the scene of the dance with live entertainment by HCIear Light. From 8:00 to 11:00 p.ms there was dancing and refreshments. Following the dance, a hayride was scheduled at Reich's Hayride Farm, complete with a roaring fire, hot chocolate, and marshmallows. Williams and King M. Norvell, Maid-of-Honor A. Hamilton and S. Norrick, K. Dempsey and M. The after prom ended the night's fest 3:00 am. The Junior Prom was on May 24, al ISUE dance hall. HFirst Time for Loy Chosen by the junior class as the prOn HClear Light', was again present dance, performing from 8:00-11:00 p after prom was over by 2:00 am, e memory-filled evening for the junior C0 Lisa Schauss, senior, pins on a boutom her date, senior John Sorrels. Effinger Senior class president Chip Pugh congratulates seniors Yolanda Williams and Mike Norvell on their elections to prom queen and king. The latter-day Ginger Rodgers and Fred Astaire, senior Mary Nevill and Harrison graduate Rick Hubbard disco to the sounds of Clear Light. Taking a break from the dancing, seniors Patrick Bradford, Dawn Sellers, Craig Dudley, and Dawn Haycraft relax at their table. School Lifen 5 Zehner, Williams crowned at Homecoming ceremonies The highlight of the 1979 Football Home- coming festivities was the crowning of queen Jennifer Zehner and king Steve Markey. Betsy Crizzell, escorted by Scott Hopkins, was named maid of honor. Crowning of the queen was not the only excitement of the evening. The Warrior varsity football team captured a big win, defeating Vincennes by a score of 40-13. The only special activity planned for Home- coming week was the annual girls' powderpuff football game. In preliminary action, the freshmen defeated the junior girls, and the seniors overcame the sophomores. The seniors 1979 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT: lfront rowl D. Hart and J. Hempfling, crown bearer J. VanHoy and flower girl M. Skelton, J. Lex and C. Hunt, D. Robertson and K. Logsdon Isecond row1 S. Hudson and L. Strange, former King and Queen S. Bohnert and T. Silva, J. Brown and L. Tibbals, R. Scruggs and S. Brooks lback rowl S. Hopkins and Maid-of-Honor B. Grizzell, King S. Markey and Queen J. Zehner, S. Heneisen and K. Robertson, A. Gartner and K. Koehler 1980 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT: M. Kinder and K. Seddon, C. Peyton and S. Ruehling, C. Becker and A. Putman, M. Terry and former Queen L. Bowling, King J. Mathews, crown bearer B. Schwengel, Queen Y. Williams, Maid-of-Honor K. Lassiter and T. Firebaugh, A. Hamilton and S. Norrick, J. Pinaire and D. Stuteville, K. Nicholson and R. Culiver 16lSchool Life defeated the hard-playing freshmen in the final game. . Yolanda Williams and Jim Mathews reigned as the 1980 Basketball Homecoming queen and king. Kim Lassiter, escorted by Todd Firebaugh, was elected maid of honor. The Warrior basketball team tried hard to bring Harrison a Homecoming win, but fell to Tell Cityts Marksmen, 45-39. Senior Kim Lassiter, escorted by Todd Firebaugh, was named maid of honor for Basketball Homecoming. , niors jim Mathews and Yolanda Williams elected Basketball Homecoming king and queen. ' ct hapPiIY to the news that they have been Soon-to-be Football Homecoming king and queen, seniors Steve Markey and Jennifer Zehner anxiously await the announcement of the winners. Senior Betsy Grizzell, escorted by Scott Hopkins, was named maid of honor for Football Home- coming. ms in the cheering section release helium game. tlloons at the kick off of the Homecoming School Lifel1 7 Fall play grips audiences with thrilling mystery of suspense, homicide Suspense gripped spectators in the auditorium- on the nights of Nov. 3 and 4 when the Drama Department presented the fall play HWait Until Dark. Unlike the comedies done in the past three falls, Wait Until Dark'f was a mystery thriller. The central character in the play was a blind woman named Susy Hendrix, whose life was threatened by three desperate con men. Susy and her husband, Sam, had in their possessiOn a doll, which tunknown t0 themJ was stuffed with heroin. The con men planned to get the doll from Susy while Sam was out of town, but the plan did . not go smoothly once Susy figured out their game. The play reached its Climax during a tense and dramatic battle of wits between Susy and Roat, the ringleader of the con men', in which Susy was eventually the victor. , Miss Lenore Cupp directed the production, assisted by Student Director Elizabeth Miley. CAST tin order of appearance Mike Talman ................ Daniel Kincaid Sgt. Carlino ...................... Steve Tron Harry Roat, Jr ................... Rob Fleming Lisa . ., .......... .. .......... Elizabeth Miley Susy Hendrix .................. Lisa Schauss Sam Hendrix ................ Robert Adelman Gloria ...................... Gayle Overfield Policemen ...... Brent Raibley, David Davoust Disguised as Harry Roat, Jr., the ringleader of the three con men and his accomplice, Mike Talman, try to trick Susy into giving them the heroin-stuffed doll. 18lSchool Life When Susy accuses Gloria of stealing the doll, Gloria throws everything in sight to the floor as she furiously denies it. In two desperate final attempts to get the heroin, first Mike and then Roat threaten Susy's life. Ietime the police arrive on the scene, the over. With all three con men dead, Susy has 30f wits between Susy and Roat is already won. Schoql LifeH9 Diary of Anne Frank' presented in April; play tells story of Jewish plight during war 1'...In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart. So ended the play about the persecution of the Jewish people during World War II, as seen through the eyes of the 15 year-old Anne Frank. The Diary of Anne Frank was presented in the auditorium on Apr. 25 and 26. The play chronicled the two years that Annets family and their friends, the Van Daans, spent in hiding from the Nazis. Living with the two families in the unused upper floors of Mr. Frank's Office building, Anne was forced to grow Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan have another argument on the subject of his smoking habits. Mrs. Frank gets caught up in the middle of a struggle between Peter and Anne. 20lSchool Life up quickly in an often tense and stifling atmosphere. Yet she discovered a lot of lifeis beauty in those two years and wrote of it in her diary, which was later published and then adapted to the stage. After the hiding place was raided by the Gestapo, all the inhabitants, save Mr. Frank, died in concentration camps. But in the forms of her diary and the play, Anne Frank's hopes and ideals have lived on. Mr. Faril Ward directed the spring pro- duction, while Miss Lenore Cupp was technical director in charge of set, props, and crews. The cast enjoys an off-beat moment during Mr. CAST tin order of appearancei Mr. Frank ................... Robert! Miep .......................... San: Mrs. Van Daan ................ Suzie Mr. Van Daan .................... St Peter Van Daan .................. Anc Mrs. Frank ................... Marga Margot Frank ............... Jennifer Anne Frank ................... Ange Mr. Kraler ................... Brent Mr. Dussel .................... TimE Ward's stage instructions. WWWW .WWxWWWsQ WWWWWW: W WW6, WWW? W $V$VXW x WWWWWWXWWKW . W W xx x w XWWV W WWWWWX W .xW x XxWx W W W W XXWXWW 59 wk WWWWWWWWKWW WOW W WWW WWWWWWW KXXWK A x WWWWWX WW WWW xW NON WWWWWWWWWWXQXW V W WWWWWWWWWWWWWW. WW . W WXVWXWW WWWWWWRWW W WWWWWMWM WWWWWW WWWWWV WWWsWx KW W $$$WWW W W Wwa WV WWW xx W W .W W W WWW W W WWx xi kaxWxx kaxKxWNW . WWWWWWWW xWW W W .W N5 xWWiW xxXMWWN m K XNWW WWW WWWWWWW xSCkaQ WWW WWW W WWW WXNWW w WWXWWWMWW x W 5W WNWVWWWW XXXWQWXWW x W WW WW3 Xx . . xXWQW ? in the Chanukah celebration with a spIrIt-lifting song. Join W x s9 WNWMWW The Van Daan family WQN WWWWWWVCW . .W W . .W .. W . W W W W .WxWWW xixxkxxxwxx W W . W .. W W . W WWW W W W WWWWWWWW WWW . . . WW W WNW .W W W WWWNNKXXVNNN W WWW x WWWWWxxW .Wx .WW W W WWWWWWW W W WW WW W . .W WWW WWWWQKWMWW W H XXW t e W W P W h t e t .m . W e W WK h . . r W W W W WWxWWWsHWWWWW W WWW xxxxWWWxx V W W W X xWWWW x x 0 x W W W QEWENE f . . Y d a . . WW . QHW lmcoi WWW . .W W . X W W $wvo$v ux W W . . W W W .W . t W e g WWWWWWWWWWWWW. . W WWW .W Wle $$va WWWW WWWWWWVS W W W . . . $WW . WWWWWW W W W s . . .WxxfxxxWxxx W mm N k; WWW v g r.Dussel waits impatiently to gain entrance to sroom as Margot and Mrs. Frank help Anne School LifeW21 Ward's stage instructions. as! members listen closely to Director Faril Pride '80 Club promotes school spirit, beau; Pride ,80, a club created for the purpose of promoting school pride and spirit by improving the campus grounds, was active in many projects to promote the beautification 0f the school. Mr. Kenneth Wood and Mrs Paula Knight, science instructors, were sponsors of Pride 80. The main project this year was the landscaping Of the south courtyard. The school corporation is eventually expected to fund the building of a greenhouse inside the courtyard Another pro gram underway was the distribution of potted plants in the offices, Classrooms, and halls. Management of the animals in the Science Department was also a Pride '80 activity. Pride '80 planned many projects, but to achieve its goals, the club needed financial support and manpower Mr. Wood stated, 'There were a lot of people actively working in the club, which was for anyone interested in helping to improve the appearance of our school Members of Pride 80 had a bake sale to raise money for their activities, but the courtyard project was financed chiefly with funds donated by other clubs Patron Clubs included the Pep Club, Journalism, Concert Choir, Teachers' Lounge Committee, Bible Club, OEA, and Student Council. Pride '80 president Holly Smith tseniorI tries to maintain a little spring-like greenery in the midst of winter as a part of the club's project to beautify the halls and classrooms. PRIDE '80: Hront rowl D. Orton, L. Dove T Fox, D. Conaway, K. Baumeyer, C. Hedges, J. Bechtold, T. Eaton, N. Miller, C. Ellerbrook, T. Walker. H. Smith Isecond row1B.Salk R. DaIVis. E.. Effinger, J. Thompson, C. Gansman, M: B . PSL'E: it LLIIBOfI, J. Gregory, L. Lukens, A. A. Heimburger, C. Bunnell, C. Watern Graham, K. Lerian, 0' Johneon, L, Fogle, A- Roecker, 5- Jackson, A. Miller, Mr. K. I . Ivers, R. Nunning hhird rowl J. tback rowJ D. Oldham, L. Friz, K. BOW Lant B.Sinn H Welch C Rob , , - . , . ertson, M. Near, Kinne S. M ' ' Kh E. Teamer, D. Hellmann, S. Hubbard, R. Levi, Cast Yr 0 5' B. Graze , K. ZUSchool Life AcademicsH3 Wr-w MWM .w...-h College-level Engl The English Department offered a wide selection of required and elective courses; A total of 68 different classes were taught each semester by 15 teachers. Although only six credits were needed to meet graduation requirements in English, students were encouraged to ac- cumulate eight. As a result, 11 electives were scheduled for the second semester, the largest number in several years. Mr. Arlin McRae initiated a new class for seniors, Advanced Placement ComprLit, a two semester subject simulating college level reading and literary criticism. Students in the class could choose to take the national Advanced Placement English Test given in May. Those scoring high enough received college credit for the work. Extra-curricular activities were directed by members of the department. Mr. Faril Ward coached the speech team and worked with Thespians; Miss Lenore Cupp directed dramatic productions and sponsored Thespians; Mr. Wayne Fischer was adviser for The Prophet and The Legend. Mrs. Leanne Lindauer returned to the depart- ment after a year's leave because of illness, and Mrs. Carol Wells was added to the staff. June, 1980, marked the retirement of Mrs. Olevia Wenner, who served as department chairman since the school opened in 1962. During his final speech on Australia, scphomore Matt Baugh presents a native of the country, the Koala Bear. Mrs. Carol Wells describes some writing techniques to junior Viktoria Rudkovich in written expression. 24rAcademics ish offered Mrs. Sue Reel explains how to use sheets in her speed-reading class. 13!!! 38M ' $XW$M$ t 3 the Scu Steve Martin Lenore Cupp L Arlin McRae Diane Meier g ?Vella Goebel Cindi Jones Reading Aide Fanchon Sabel Connie Tieken Carol Wlls Janet Wempe Mrs. Eleanor Castle jokingly grimaces as a student mispronounces a word in Word Power class. Academicsl25 Language classes raise fund: Foreign language Classes competed against Class won for the finest ceiling decoration. and joined with each other in various projects Lopezis students were also Victorious ir this year. One such project was fund raising for over-all award for finest room ornamentatil departmenterelated areas. All of the Classes at some point in the 2 ,2 2 During the Christmas season, the third period raised money for the Language Club or Betty$Stasler Sylvna Bllce fourth year language students in Mrs. Sylvia charities. One such project was. the C9 Department Head Bliceis German class, Mrs. Lucinda Lopez's students' sales of Christmas coloring book: Spanish class, and Mrs. Mary Louise Carien's ornaments, French Class competed in a room-decorating For the first time the German, irmch, contest. German students had the best door Spanish Clubs all joined as one organizatic decorations. The French class constructed the the ECA Club program. most attractive bulletin board, and the Spanish Cindy Lopez Maxine Snyder Rex Winchell Mrs. Lucinda Lopez waits patiently for senior Korby Dempsey to respond to a question with the correct Spanish grammar. During his hall duty assignment, Mr. Rex Winchell stops a student to check his hall pass. V Mrs. Maxine Snyder assists junior John Lourie t With his latest French assignment. F . Academics . History courses provide extracurricular activities q for student enrichment Historx classes once again provided a major partofthe credits requnred tor graduatnon, and I the Social SIUdIGS Department otfered a variety ofclasses for students to take Among the classes offered to freshmen this 5': year mare norld hlStOFW, urban development, ' and geographx L'rban dexelopment and geo- graph replaced thecutllvnshlp classes that were not axallable thus war American Studies 1-4, d umrw offered to Juniorsand 50m0r5, cvntvrvd amund economics, American hnston and gmvrnmvnt Thus pror gram M: delupvd bx tho dvpdrtmvnt's ?teachersand has pmu-n xuu vsstul In past yvdrs ,Also anulablv t0 yunmrs and SUHIUFS wvro American problems and thaw IHdJUF vlvrtwv . claS5es mdudmg smmlogy psuholugy and anthropolugx Sexeral opportumtws uc'rt' prmldvd for Estudents to participate In extracurruuldr soual ' 5tudIe5aLtmtws Among thew nvrv Latin Day 'forfreshmannurld husturx students, Ldu Dm for seniors, and Hnmn Um tur all Imvls of students Tuo temherx mthm the Saudi Studies Department lot! during the umrw of the year r. Rxck Borrws transtvm-d to Central as ssistant pnnupal In dmrgv m attendance near he end of first semester He was replaced by rsv Kano Hautl. a transmr from 80559 After he second semester got under um, Miss arjorx Bates rvurvd Liking mar her dasses n, lassts JUdllh f'ornm. a former substitute eacher 1 LAIlen Cox celebrates Thanksgiving bY taking ImeUth-watering helping of German potato 33 . Doris Allen WilliamkhBartelt Department Head Anna Blackburn Rick Borries QR Cynthia Holtzman Mitchell Marsch . ?:?:m Jerry Noland W V U! , Wm ma... , ., a ' ' k Borries demon- Let's lynch hIm. Mr. RIC strates his solution to the problems presented by the Ayatollah K homeini. Allen box QR m ' Randy Mattingly Nan James VanCleave VJ ohn Williams AcademicsH7 Glenn Ballard Department Head Linda Deer Walter Earley Barbara Hobson xix x h , mt Rx .. V William Miller Nancy Seib Mr. qlenn Ballard writes another in a series of meaningful quotes intended to inspire students. idemics E ugene VanStone Math courses arouse interes class enrollment remains hig Again the Math Department offered a wide variety of classes to meet the needs of each student. Under the guidance of department chairman Mr. Glenn Ballard, the staff worked continuously to prepare lessons to meet the needs of their students. Enrollment remained high particularly in the advanced Classes. Calculus was offered one period with College Algebra, Analytic Geometry, and Computer Math each offered two periods. Mr. Ballard stated, We are pleased that such a large number of students are enrolling in mathematics electives and are there by ke their future employment options more flex Added to this year's staff was Mr, W Miller, an engineer in the United State Force for 20 years before coming to Harri: Several students entered a math 0 conducted at ISUEt Senior Chuck Moss participated in the fifth year math level, , first in calculus Senior Rob Fleming. also fifth year level, received honorable menhor sophomore Vance Schaefer won a tertific merit in geometry. Mr. William Miller grabs the attention of his class while explaining the fascinating field of mathematics. Senior Chuck Moss plots a new course for the Starship E nterprise as he attempts to defeat the Klingon Empire in Computer Math class. Ir. Larry Griepenstroh tries to penetrate a athEmatical concept into the minds of his leometfy Class. Academicsl29 Speakers aid science classe Science students had several opportunities to Amax Coal Company mines and labs, hear first-hand reports on experiences in another group VISIted the IU Medual Ce. different science fields when guest speakers Indianapolis. The annual trip to Chicag addressed their classes. taken to see the Museum 0! SCienq Dr. Alan Marty, a cardiovascular surgeon, Industry, the Mttseum 0t Natural History spoke to the advanced biology and Chemistry the Shedd Aquarlunm Classes about his work, and medical geneticist A newtoursecalled Plant Study Nature Dr. Sam Rhine presented a slide show and was introduwd and taught by Mr KGnV lecture for all science students. A third speaker Other sdeme teathers mntlnued to us was kidney patient J im Price. department's video retprding eqummem Field trips were another learning supplement teathing tool. In some Instarum. student offered, beginning in the fall with an excursion to work tsmh m a good xwmng 01 a paramt the St. Louis Botanical Gardens and Zoological under a mu rosmpw um rvmrdod and Sho Dennis Bays ' Y Park. Earth science students traveled to the the entire tldss x Q James Schwengel Department Head August Burgdorf Paula Knight john Lenn t? Sophomores Camme Cottom and Angie Offutt carefully form a glass spoon for their chemistry lab. mics Earth Science instructor Mr. Don Skelton mixes among his students as he teaches from the textbook. Sophomore Steve Tron checks over a video tape of his self-produced slide show for a school report. After several weeks of just hanging around, Mr. Bones finally wins some attention from seniors Pam Lensing and Chris Waterman. AcademicsB1 business classes prove helpful Students had the chance to acquire valuable skills for college or vocational jobs through the courses offered by the Business Department. Courses offered ranged from the basic business Class to training in data processing. In order to help students interested in a business-oriented careery two additional semesters of accounting were offered for the first time, allowing students to take three years of accounting. Typing skills were taught for all students, whether they were college bound or Patricia Cato Mary Ruth Oakley Department Head 3: . Patrick Goen Charles McWillianis Mrs. Marion Gatterer instructs senior Students gain skills for future; me xv M7 r .. planning immediate employment. As in years past, top business students had a Chance to test their skills in contests sponsored by OEA and DECA. These contests not only involved other City schools but also schools from all over Indiana. With jobs becoming harder to obtain, the Business Department's goal of preparing students for either further education or compe- tition in finding employment was a beneficial one. Susie Distler a as. Danny Trusty I Junior Lisa Miller carefully runs the d machine while learning one of the many sl taught In Business Machine Survey. Mr: Danny Trusty appears to be teach Chisanbop in Business Law Class. Sophomore Mark Lloyd concen ra es on e iner o pomts In mechanical drawing :Iags. th f IndUStl'lal Arts StUdentS receive aid in classes desugned for future jobs The Industrial Arts Department offered many Classes which met the needs of students entering vocational or technical fields. Under the supervision of department chairman Dennis Crowe, teachers in the industrial arts area taught mechanical drawing, photography, power mechanics, metals, woods, electricity, printing classes, practical vocational experience, and related work study through which students gained actual employment. Mr. Bob Harris resigned from his teaching position at the beginning of the second semester, and his role of print shop adviser was resumed by Mr. James McCutchan. In the morning before school, Mr. McCutchan opened his room to students who were eager to get busy working on their projects. The highlight of the year for students was the Industrial Arts Awards Program. Students worked hard to complete their projects so they could enter them in the contest. The competition took place at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in May. I'Looking in the showcase at the trophies obtained from the previous years shows how well students have done in the annual contestf stated Mr. Crowe. nisCiowc lcfitey Brandt Louis Fleck Nick Galloway Mm! Head .3 E ugene Hodges g ii i James McCutchan . A John Porter JTarTes- Mccukha happi'y assists senior ce In Graphic Arts Special, Academicsn3 Juniors Paula Cowling and Donna Edwards try Home Economic Classes their talents at making cookies. participate in decoration of seasonal cloth ttree' i The Home Economics Department offered a variety of classes to students wishing to develop their skills and further their knowledge in areas of home life. Exploring Childhoodt a class taught by Mrs. Karen Kendall, was a vital part in the learning process of the young homemakers and was high in enrollment. Students involved in this program studied child development from a textbook and then worked with young children on a regular basis. Clothing classes participated in ornamenting a cloth Htree. When the students finished an article of clothing, they cut out an ornament from the same cloth. Depending upon the season of the year, the girls made Christmas, Valentines Day, or other holiday ornaments. Foods classes learned to prepare various dishes, including breakfast and dinner foods and in-between snacks. Mrs. Caroline Shane and Mrs. Karen Kendall aided their students in preparing the annual Thanksgiving dinner and an Easter brunch. Meat cutter Randy Schmitt demonstrates the proper method of butchering pork to Mrs. Caroline Shane's foods class. Karen Kendall Lucille Turner Wu t we; xwxawvwmitxxwm xxx txwaxmw err ine Arts has bustling year Theme Arts war Ms tilled n Ith vxhltmlony ' res and wntest: 98mm? Hand and orchestra under thu Both NH Qtewn Matthews traxelvd m Wlon O wr'nrht The band marthvd In the cmgOt-O'hmtie uhllv the urthmtra plaxmi at Chrmmfia; :m! The on hestm presented the thEBrlliJgg;tWMert on Max H and permrmvd L1 3': emfmtvnaghmgton Square Mall 'wmdents In the Art Dvpartnu-nt had a k ham e1 trosetrhlbit their work Apr 0 through Max, 4 3mm Debbie linstromberg paints one Of 'he . 1599 0U? Harrison Warriors in the Anyone could enter the Hi long as he had proof that before March of1979 or at The Vocal xxx mg ChOFUS. Cancert Choir made mor during the year, Department began a new class, e than 20 appearances The major performance was a Christmas program which was presented in the auditorium for the general public. ct of hours of hard work can be seen as The prOdU ' junior Vicki sculpture class. Negley looks over her project for Steven Matthews Kurt Schuster Concentrating on her part in That's Entertain- ment, sophomore Lonna Lee prepares for the concert at Washington Square Mall. AcademicsBS Special needs progress, introduce new programs, travel to New Harmony Miss Darlene Vaughn, with Mrs. Jackie Heathcott assisting as teacher's aid, taught a group of students that need a more stable environment and a smaller than average Class. Mrs. Nancy Boshell, Mrs. Pat Casteel, and Mrs. Peggy Skidmore taught the Classes containing students who need extra help to aid special needs. Students were mainstreamed into the shop Classes, physical education Classes, and a number of older participants were involved in the T8xl programs at Bosse and North High Schools. A new program called l'Orientation to the World of Work was introduced. This program progressed well, and next year the teachers intend to add another program titled U Individual Independent Lab. E ach year, all the classes are required to take a field trip; Close to the end of the school year they traveled to New Harmony, Indiana. They visited the New Harmony State Memorial and Harmony State Park. Like the rest of the student body, all the students must meet the basic requirements for graduation. Kathy Grant Visual Specialist Connie Hamilton Speech Therapist Jackie Heathcott Teacher's Aide Academics w k Nancy Boshell Pat Casteel I , w m m W w wwmx W Freshman Kerry Vowels pays close attention to her instructor Mrs. Pat Casteel. O '. ' h.tt o Peggy Skid I more Darlene Vaughn Phys. Ed. courses grow, new gym class offered, physical fitness stressed Man Dannettell Steve F.ritz . Under the direction of department chairman Mr. Jack Waterman, the physical education program remained highly successful in pro moting the physical well-being of students through a variety of classes. Besides the mandatory freshman gym class, the curriculum contained such courses as lifetime sports, gymnastics, and team sports. These courses were offered to give students a Chance to pursue their own physical endeavors. The newest addition to the curriculum was the physical fitness Class, whiCh stressed keeping fit through individual programs for each student. Running and other exercises were the main activities of the class. Students also monitored their heart rates and blood pressure to measure the level of fitness they had attained. Each student set goals of his own to work toward. The reason for the growth in popularity of the class, according to instructor Mr. Don LeDuc, was the increased public interest in physical fitness and appearance. t'We don't push students too hard because we want them to develop a physical fitness program that they will enjoy and continue throughout their lives. This class, along with the others, was once again a success in helping students develop good attitudes toward physical exercise and fitness. JaciWaterman Department Head James Giovanetti Doris Griffin f :23 rank Schwitz Charles Siesk L lath Hi how leD ac . Cspots junior Nikki Pickering 0n '0 duri 8 gymnastics class. . Academicsr37 Smith moves to assistant principal position; Miller joins administration as junior counsel. Although Principal William T. Pritchett was still at the helm of Harrison's administration, a few changes were made in other administrative positions. Mr. Charles Smith filled the position of assistant principal in charge of programming which was vacated by Mr. Albert Longbrake, who retired last year. Mr. Smith was replaced by Mrs. Geraldine Miller, who came to Harrison from Central after serving as sophomore counselor there for the last 13 years. She said, I have been very happy in my first year at Harrison, and I enjoyed counseling here because of the many different students I have met and helped. The graduation of the Class 0f 80 marked the retirement of Senior Counselor Helen Stoutenborough. Miss Stoutenborough has been in the profession of teaching and counseling for 44 years and has been at Harrison since its opening. Counselors, Marge Kinsey and Keith Combs enrolled underclassmen while Assistant Princi- pals, Edward Claybourne and Warren Wilhelm were in charge of discipline and attendance respectively. First year junior counselor, Mrs. Geraldine Miller, finds frustration trying to distinguish between twins Kim and Karen Nicholson. '3' s t . A54 Warren Wilhelm Assistant Principal William Pritchett Principal t e t Delores E nnis Principal's Sec. Mary Ann Drake Asst. Principal's Sec. Don Watson Alternative Education E lecta Duncan Nurse 38rAcademics e l i l 72 s 5 . wwm. A v-o-nwWMI Marjorie Kinsey Freshman Counselor K eith Cdmbs Sophomore Couns E dward Claybourne Charles Smith Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Ruth Meyers Attendance Sec. Pat Smith Athletic Mgr's Set Mariilyn Chappell Counselor's Sec. ! 71 ,5 , , 1' . Es , if; ' Myrtle Etowllng . Mary Wade Mary Miller Gerald Summers Alternative Education School Aide School Aide Liaison Officer ; Principal William Pritch ett checks th - after passing period, e halls just Mr. Don Watson listens i . ntentl t ' Alternative Education. Y 0 a StUdent ' $ V S 3 L ? WW?! v V Zia? $95 Q; . , $.41 '53 E tna K eller Media Center Sec. Larry Morris Susan VanHoy - Media Specialist Gemldine Miller Helen Stoutenborough Rob ' Iuniov Counselot Career Counselor Media Specialist loretta Brandenberger Bookstue Manager ocational counselor, he phone. Mr. Robert Hauselmire, v takes care of business over t Academics l 39 Cafeteria, custodial staffs operate efficiently The cafeteria and custodial staffs each contributed many hours of hard work to keep the school operating efficiently. Head custodian Mr. Floyd Belcher and his staff of 10 worked two shifts. The day shift concentrated mostly on maintenance, Cleaning, and equipment problems, while the night shift cleaned until11z15 p.m. to prepare the school for the next day. During the spring and summer months, a yard man was hired to keep the outside grounds as neat and Clean as the interior of the building. His job consisted of mowing, trimming, and keeping the school yard free from litter. The cafeteria staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Edna Deusner, spent much time preparing food for the students and faculty. Because the remodeled cafeteria offered a larger selection and quicker service, the number of students eating at school in- creased. The cafeteria offered ala carte, hot meals, and soup and sandwich lines. CUSTODIANS: Hront rowl M. Thurman, F. Miller, J. Daniels, P. Brooks 1back row1 L. Adams, F. Belcher, J. Grissett, A. Kincaid, Z. Yocum, L. Farmer :- Vi CAFETERIA: lfront rowl K. Hagman, B. Sulawske, E. Hoover, M. Frey, E. Deusner iseeond rowl B. Sullivan, B. Ross, M. Sutton, L. Smlth, M. Metz, R. Beane, B. Billings 401Academics 1 4 s n .w t a .u n a g r O Student Council accepts waIk-oh member's; projects include Toys for Tots, Mistletoe Mlxe Student Council played an important role in school life through its traditional service and social projects. The Councilts officers were senior Daniel Kincaid, president; senior Korby Dempsey, vice-president; senior Kelly Dempsey, secretary; and senior Sandy Ruehling, treasurer. Faculty sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Seib, helped carry out Council projects. Toys for Tots once again proved successful. Members of Student Council dressed as toys to help raise a total of approximately $600. This money was used to buy toys for underprivileged children. Says president Daniel Kincaid, t'The support Harrison gave to the Toys for Tots campaign this year was fantastic. We had our most successful year since the program was initiated. The US. Marine Corps Reserve, who sponsored the program along with the Student Council,was truly impressed with the amount of money we collected and with the high quality toys and games we bought and gave to the needy children who benefit from the Toys for Tots program. Last year Student Council adopted the rule for waIk-on students. This enabled anyone who STUDE NT COUNCIL: Tfront row1S. Markey, A. Putman, L. Organ, R. Fleming, S. Heneisen, A. Hall, D. Heilmann, H. West, S. Ewer, P. Yates, L. Wood, D. Kincaid, president, K. Dempsey, vice-president, K. Dempsey, Ruehling, treasurer, J. Crab, J. Hites, C. Bunnell, S. Thee, M. Richardson Tsecond row1 J. Cummins, C. Robertson, L. Newton, 5. Speis, B. Kinney, T.' secretary, S. Yeker, K. Maine, D. 42l0rganizations attended three meetings, received a majority vote of approval from Student Council, and had met all other requirements, to become a permanent Student Council members Twenty students joined by the walk-on method. The annual blood drive, in association with the American Red Cross, went very well this year. Total units of blood collected from students and faculty topped last year's donations. Christmastime returned with the annual Mistletoe Mixer turnabout dance. The band, Clearlights, delivered the dance beat with enthusiasmi Feb. 14 proved to be successful Council's Valentine Day Post Offices Council members delivered read-o-grams and valentines, and Concert Choir members de' Iivered sing-o-grams. These could be purchased during lunch periods for the special people in students' hearts, Council members sold booster tags on the days of ball games to raise school spirit. for the President Daniel Kincaid speaks to Council members about a troubling issue during a weekly Student Council meeting. Ralph, A. Cunningham, J. Campbell, K. Logsdon, D. Orton, D. Johnson, J. Helmerich, M. Bush, D. Forman, D. Laswell, K. Heilman, P. Dossett, B. Briley, L. Culiver, A. Shaw, A. Bennett, T. Rice Tthird rowJ R. Culiver, J. Dassell, K. Reinhardt, W. Arend, R. Roecker, P. Lewis, R. Wood, D. Schrager, S. Kotyuk, l. Fischer, M. Hanes, P. Warner, M. Yoe, S. Fowler, A. Young, D. Hodoval, B. Kent, S. Kinkel, A. Kincaid, J. Roecker iback r0 Riedford, J. Bradford, J. Sorrels, B. Scha Firebaugh, l. Balser, M. Forman, K. Rue C. Moss, C. Becker, A. Sonnemake Heumann, M. Collins, M. Grove, M. 33 1 Heilman, J. Moore, A. Boarman, R. Le' Heimburger, S. Wilhite, E. Miley 0mm Student Council members Anne Valentine's Day Post Office dSusan Kinkel take orders at the ' oph Lincaid an Concert Choir members Lisa Schauss and lennifer Zehner serenade junior Craig Collins during the Valentine's Day Post Office. Council members Barry Schaar, junior, and Meloney Grove, sophomore, check out booster tags to sell as Sandy Ruehling, treasurer, supervises. OganizationsM3 NHS presents Thanksgiving with Loopners;' takes collections for foster child, Edgar Orteg National Honor Society was active in the annual collection for Harrison's foster Child, fund raisers for the courtyard project, and the production of the traditional Thanksgiving skit. Edgar Ortega, Harrisonls foster child, was aided as homeroom representatives from NHS asked for donations. The res ponse was enough to enable Edgar to continue his school in his native country of Peru. Along with the fund drives for Edgar, NHS members collected money from bake sales which was put to use by Pride '80. The funds aided in the beautification project for the courtyard. The NHS Thanksgiving assembly, Thanks- giving With The Loopnersf conveyed the idea that Thanksgiving is a time to celebrate with friends or anyone, for that matter, who could stand Mrs. Loopners Hcold turkey. The NHS players were enthusiastic and were able to provide the student with a touch of humor in their production. Serving as sponsors for NHS were Mrs. Doris Allen, Social Studies Department Chairman and Mr. William Bartelt, Social Studies instructor. Officers consisted of president, Robert Fleming; vice-president, Todd Firebaugh; secretary E lizabeth Miley; and treasurer, Jeffrey Balser. 6V ymv t t , a ,v0 , 03x: iymwsw i xv vzm M i e M. w . President Rob Fleming delivers his message to an attentive audience during an NHS meeting. NHS: Tfront rowJ Mrs. D. Allen, J. Weber, R. - . . Waterman, C. Cast, K. K . i; Igleming, G. 9verfield, T. Firebaugh, K. Zehner, D. Kincaid B. Grifzretli It 3:18, I: H. Smith, J. Sorrels, L Friz' A' Keck, L0 i empseyr E. Miley Tsecond rowJ K. Kleist, C. ' ' ' e, ' Menke, S. Woodham, Mr. W. Bartelt Iback rowl SCI 44l0rganizations ERT BAND: ifront rowTi T.Rl:udt;3rmilk, K. T- NiChO'SOH, E . Meredith C. Syerup ibaCK row1 T. Mssner, . 0a es, C.l. Mr. S. Matthew I h , ' . . 16h . . SI M. Hun, H. ebrookl j. Hayaaft, A. Rice, 8. HIrSCh Johnson, T. Sizemore, T. Pierce T sweedgsh ll: rCheStra VISItS Chlcagol ohnson, V. Blackwell. S. Tang, S. Pingston, G. Alvey I ' I I Id rm: D. l i,mmpbew r. s bahard, W- McNabb, travels to feeder schools, ' ' plays in tPops Concert' The Concert Orchestra participated in many performances under the direction of Mr. Steven D. Matthews. The orchestra began its performances with the Christmas concert Dec. 18, in the auditorium. Featured with the group were the choirs in the Vocal MuSiC Department, directed by Mr.Charles E. Eakins. Also in December, the Concert Orchestra traveled to Chicago and performed a concert at the Brickyard Mall. After playing music for the mall audience, the group spent the afternoon touring shops on the mall. On Mar. 25, the orchestra played a concert with prospective eighth grade students from the surrounding feeder schools. Later in the season, the orchestra competed for top titles in a contest on Apr. 19 at Castle High School. The annual Pops Concert was conducted May 31 on the front lawn of Harrison, featuring the stage band and several solos along with the orchestra. It proved to be quite profitable for next year's budget. WIND ENSEMBLE: Hront rowl L. Hedges, R. Reinhardt, T. Hillyard, S. Baker, D. Wade, M. Pyle, D. Harris, S. East, K. Bradshaw, A. Roach isecond row1 M. Lourie, S. Hedges, B. McGhee, D. Horn, K. Heilman, T. Sunderman, J. Weber, S. Henry, P. Negley, l . Thompson, P. Sexson, A. Bosecker, B. Raibley, Mr. S. Matthews ithird rowl 1. Patterson, C. Harger, K. Menke, A. Sonnemaker, J. Klotz, S. Tron, S. Woodham, R. Huddleston, l. Tabor, R. Lacy, B. Ruppel, T. Kleist, R. Scruggs, K. Francis Sonnemaker, R. Huddleston, l. Tabor, B. Raibley, B. McGhee, K. Menke, R. Lacy, S. Woodham, C. McCarty, K. Francis L Schauss, l.. Lee, E . Esparza, A. Mr. S. Matthews ithird rowl K. ker, T. Hillyard, A. Graham, L. , j. Weber, K. Heilman, A. iback rowi C. Harger, A. 1. Thompson, N CERT ORCHESTRAzifrontrow1R. Miller, Peak, H. Lucas, D . . m?e' E' M'IeY, C. Walker, A. Kincaid, J. nhmaker, T. Rich, A. Miller, 5. Ewer, P. . ew5, A. carve, Isecond rowl Mr. K. Hellman, S. Henry u we L Hedges, M. McConnell, D. Wade, OrganizationsMS Band marches in state finals; participates in Chicago parade As in past years, the Marching Warriors performed for nine football games and a number of parades and contests. The Marching Band participated in two Evansville parades: the West Side Nut Club Parade and the Freedom Festival Parade. They not only marched in the two local parades, but also traveled to Chicago and marched in the annual Christmas parade, which was televised on two stations in Chicago. The band's endvof-the-season concert, I'Halftime High- lights, was presented on Nov. 20. The band received a first in the Indiana State Music Association District Marching Contest in Huntingburg, Indiana. From there, they traveled to the State Marching Contest at Indiana State University, Terre Haute. The band was directed for the fourth consecutive year by Mr. Steven D. Matthews. Drum majors were seniors Renee Reinhardt and Rob Fleming. The rifle squad was led by senior Kelly Merrill and the flag corps was led by juniors Kristy Ashby and Joni Moorei Band captain was senior Kim Menke and first lieutenant was Regan Scruggs. Beginning the second semester,the Marching Band was divided into the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band. Both groups performed in the Instrumental Music Department concert on Mar. 25, and the Wind Ensemble went on to participate in the organizational contest at Castle High School on Apr. 19. The bands finished the year with another concert on May 6, presented in the auditorium. Sophomore Laura Hedges demonstrates the back-breaking work the band members put into their drills. 461 Organizations Senior Steve Woodham, junior Brent Raibley, and sophomore Kevin Briley concentrate on The Marching Warriors work diligently perfect a formation for their next halfti performance. getting all the notes right as they prepare for West Side Nut Club marching band competili Senior Drum Major Renee Reinhardt proves that m Marching Band isn't all fun and games as she it stands at attention during a performance at Reitz High School. ARCHING BAND: Ifront rowl Mf- 5- atthews, R. Reinhardt, K. Heugel, K. Merrill, .Dale, R. Fleming, Mr. J. Lenn Isecond rowl ' . Meredith, 1. Patterson, W. McNabb, A- Roach, R. Scruggs, S. Wilson, M. Briley; L- '3 HFdSES, T. Kleist, A. Sonnemaker, M. Laurie, e1 nth, A. Bosecker, R. Culver, M. Pyle lthird W MI 5. Woodham, R. Lacy, M. Horn, T- Sunderman, B. Raibley, K. Briley, K. Heubner, Dre'sised for the occasion in his Big Bird uniform, senior Drum Major Rob Fleming directs the Marching Warriors during an early morning practice. 8. McGhee, K. Menke, M. Whitledge, S. Tron, l. Tabor, R. Huddleston, T. Pietce, C. Middlebrook, B. Ruppel, T. Hillyard Iper- cussion, front rowl C. McCarty Ipercussion, second rowl K. Fuller, 5. Henry Ipercussion, third rowl P. lewis, C. Harger, K. Bradshaw, T. Adkins ipercussion, back rowl K. Francis Ifourth 'rowl D. Horn, D. Harris, I. Woolsey, K. Wilhite, S. East, C. Gansman, S. Henry, F. Eberhard, S. Smith, P. Negley, L. Heilman, D. Hodoval, K. Evans, D. Wade, S. Baker, T. Wissner, E. .Branch-Butler, J. Weber, C. Malin, Thompson, S. Thee Iback rowl S. Libs, C. Russell, J. Clippinger, E. Espatza, A. Hall, T. Rhoades, T. Fox, 1. Good, I. Hollman, A. Davis, J. Moore Organizationsl47 l. In action-packed year, choir hosts four schools for tFestival of Choirs' An action-packed year was the result of many long hours of practice for the Concert Choir under the direction of Mr. Charles Eakins. To begin the new school yeart members of the Concert Choir traveled to the Executive Inn to present their first program. Latert their pro grams included such performance locations as the Ramada Inn, the State Hospital, and the Executive Inn where they sang for the Rotary Club. On Dec. 13, at Plaza Grade School, the Concert Choir participated in a Christmas show along with the grade school choirs and orchestra. A week later, the entire Vocal Music Department sang for the Christmas program at Harrison. The orchestra began the show with the Concert Choir concluding the entertainment. Highlighting the year was a program called HThe Festival of Choirsft Harrison was host to Bosse, Central, North, and Reitz choirs. The choir concluded its year by participating in baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies. CONCERT CHOIR: Hront row1 A. Young, c. Shopmeyer, B. Ford, J. Walker, D. Wade, K. Koehler, C. Cast, R. Huddleston, L. Friz, S. Norrick, B. Kent, 1. Cummins, C. Graybill, Mr. C. Eakins isecond rowl J. Sorrels, L. Hunt, R. Taylor, L. Wheeler, J. Bush, I. Zehner, J. 48l0rganizations HONORS CHORUS: Hront row1 J. Walker, I. Sorrels, C. Shopmeyer, R. Taylor, K. Koehler, J. Cummins, R. Huddleston, S. Norrick iback row1 D. Wade, L Hunt, A. Young, B. Friz, C. Graybill, C.V Cast, B. iback row1 T. Moore, S. Speis, R. C Lukens, P. Bradford, K. Kleist, R. Sch Carroll, K. Bosecker, T. Madison, M. L. Schauss, R. Burress, D. Jones Bradford, S. Kinkel, M. Baugh, R. Fuller, D. Matthews, J. Ragsdale, R. Fleming, C. Waterman ithird row1 H. Harris, M. Wagner, T. Brown, J. Kniese, T. Spring, S. Barter, L. Newton, S. Marsch, A. Bennett, M. Collins, C. Browder, K. Mobley, J. Dulin, M. Reynolds senior choreographer Cammy Walker shines Junior choreographer Debbie Wade dances to dl ingaperformance at Harrison's gym. the beat during a performance at a home basketball game. Chiscas dance for Aces, perform at soccer game, earn funds for pom-pons Choreographers Cammy Walker, senior, and Debbie Wade, junior, led the Chiscas through many exciting performances and fund-raising projects. The Chiscas were sponsored by Miss Darlene Vaughn. Serving as student officers were senior Cammy Walker as president, junior Debby Wade as vicepresident, senior Vicki Embry as secre- tary, and junior Missy Carroll as treasurer. A soccer game provided the Chiscas with their opening performance of the year. At the first home football game, they danced to the song entitled, Get it On. The Chiscas were featured during halftime at the Aces versus Butler game. They wore sparkling outfits while dancing to HShake Your Groove Thing and Birth of the Blues? Fund-raising projects began early in August with a lemonade sale, a success for the Chiscas. E ach Chisca also sold Cheese and sausage. With both of the fund-raising projects, the Chiscas earned enough money to buy new fire-safe pom-pons. I CHISCAS; ifront YOWI D, Wade, R. Bush, P. Speis, L. Newton, K. Ashby, D. Heilmann L. Bennett, C. Browder, L. Epperson, T. Mabe, S. ramenk, Harp,J. Goad, l- Pinaire, v, Embry, Beckner, A. Boarman iback rowl A. ShaW, C. Ruehling 'Walker,K. Siegel, A. Young isecond row1s. Carroll, S. White, L. Heilman, P. Negley, A. annizatimsl49 Harrison's Civitan Club continues aiding society in local service projects Junior Civitan was very successful with the canned food drive. Members collected 1000 cans of food. Contributions that were given amounted to approximately $1,000. One hundred food baskets were furnished for needy families. Another fund raiser that Junior Civitan was involved in was the selling of candles, The money they earned from this project and others was given to the Association for Retarded Citizens. J unior Civitan officers were junior J oni Moore, president; senior Robin Fuller, vice-president; senior Tammy Spring, secretary; junior April Davis, treasurer; senior Matt Hurt, sgt.-at-arms; and freshman Heather Lucas, Chaplain. This year's club was the largest in the Midwest district and the largest Junior Civitan club that Harrison has ever had since the club began. JUNIOR CIVITAN: Hront r0w1 G. DeMoss, l. Brandsasse, A. Crane, J. Vogel, D. Frick, M. Sullivan, M. Bush, I. Hartman, T. Spring,: R. Fuller, 1. Logsdon, R. Tilmans, J. DeGroote, P. Ashworth, K. Plummer, M. Sheets, T. Kerley, A. Lannert tsecond row1 J. Haycraft, R. Donley, M. Norton, J. Campbell, M. Siegel, l. Lockyear T. Murray, A. Livernois, R. Stemaly, G. Paris, D. Tlltord, A. Davis, K. Wilkerson, P. Andrews, D. Forman , L. Ragland, R. Phelps, S. Seeling, I SWOrganizations Junior April Davis, junior Joni Moore, and senior delivered to needy families during thea, Robin Fuller help load the food baskets to be Thanksgiving canned food drive. L. lehnson, T. Summer, R. Hawes, L. Bridges, B. Smn, M. Pyle, Mrs. F. Sabel tthird rowJ Mr. R. Mattingly, J. Traylor, P. West, M. Buckwinkel, A. Reynolds, S.'Simon, A. Tran, S. Thomas, K. Smith, M. Braun, D. Crab, T. Hard 1. Seib, J. Helmerich, K. Keating, C. Gansman, L. Hedges, R. Eckles, S. Crowley, Mr. E: VanStone Hourth r0w1 T. Wissner, G. Sickman C. Stegman, S. Phelps, C. Graf, M. Nevill D. Reeder, L. Llorian, K. Heilman, J. Moore: P. Dossett, H. Lucas, J. LenSing, D. Pfeiffer, DeMuth, T. Brown, K. Harkins, C. Come : Jones, T. Watts, A. Melchoir rback rowl Grider, L. Cruse, N. Gent, K. Reinhardt Talbert, D. Baker, M. Hurt, P. KirbYI Williamson, C. Moss, A. Llorian, l. Heavfinv Campbell, T. Fulkerson, B. Calvert, C. K9n K. Kemper, T. Heneisen, M. VanStoner Ruehling, W. Arend ep lub arouses school spirit at assemblies Pep Club was instrumental in developing ideas for school activities and for the organization itself. Much of the success is credited to two seniors: Jerri Bays and Jennifer Yeker. Pep Club's main purpose was to inspire enthusiasm by backing the schooVs activities mainly through pep assemblies. The organization tried a few new ideas for the club itself. One such example was that of waIk-on membership. In any combination a student must have participated three times in meetings and activities such as selling tickets at a ballgame. Yeker was in Charge of the Pep Clubts Homecoming committee. tA lot of the event's success is credited to her and her team's effortsJ Another success of the Pep Club was this yearts powderpuff football games. Due to the students' publicizing and selling tickets during Homecoming week, the event drew a large crowd. The Booster Club assisted by selling refreshments during the games. vtascots Little Red and Spirit Chief were senior Jerri Bays and junior Eric Pelikan respectively. Bays was in charge of organizing pep assemblies. Spirit Chief Uunior Eric Pelikan1 and Little Red, tsenior Jerri Bayst entertain the audience during a pep assembly. tClUB: Uront rowl L. Dove, L. Lee, J. Bays, eker, J. Davis, K . Livers tsecond rowl G. Lee D. Sellers, L. Organ, S. Ruehling, M. Yoe, l. Huffman, S. Anderson tback row1 S. Marsch, P. Bradford, C. Pugh, R. Adelman, S. Eitman, E. Peran Organizationsl51 New cheers; fundraisers keep hardworking girls busy during school year After hard work and many long hours of practicing new cheers, the cheerleaders were ready to boost the Warriors onto victory. For the second year, Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens was the cheerleading sponsor. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders were chosen at the end of the 1978-79 school year. Freshman cheer- leaders were selected at the beginning of this school year. A panel of 12 judges, consisting of eight faculty members and four student members, conducted the auditions. For the Christmas season, the cheerleaders sold coloring books and decorative ornaments as their fund raising project. Later during basket- ball season, they sold black felt cowboy hats which many students bought or already had from the previous year and wore to the games to support the team. The Cheerleaders supported many different teams this year. Among them were boys' football, basketball, wrestling, girls basketball, volleyball and gymnastics. Senior cheerleaders Kelly Dempsey, captain, and Debbie Tenbarge begin a cheer at one of the home basketball games. 52l0rganizations . Dempsey, C. Tenbatge K siter, l. Zehner, D. IEERLEADE RS T8tl enrollment rising; good training program for students' later years More and more students each year have found that the T8xT program is a good path to follow in his or her high school education. The future job market will require three out of four jobs to be some type of skilled labor that can be learned from this program. Some of these fields are agribusiness, health, technical, and industrial occupations, and mechanics. The T8t l enrollment program has risen approximately 25 percent this year. Students were required to decide whether or not to enter the program in their sophomore year. From this point they had to choose from 30 different Classes which skills they wanted to learn. The training they received is equivalent to that of a vocational college training. During the final step in their senior year, an apprenticeship program, students worked duringltheir school hours to learn more about their perspective fields. They received wages from their em- ployers and high school credits from the program. College students also benefitted from this program by spending half their day on T8tl subjects and the other half on college prepara- tory classes. After these students complete college, they will have a better Chance to gain employment in a highly competitive job market because they will have the ability to do two types of jobs. Health Occupations, a part of T8Kl, taught by Mrs. Paula Knight during the first year, was active in planning the bulletin board displays outside the office. T81lzlfrontrow1 K . Conaway, S. Sexson, L. Moll lsecond rowl R. Ard, A. Walden, V. Roach, K. Clark lthird row1A. Middlebrook, D. Shoptaugh, W. Lewis, M. Brown, M. Coomes, J. Knauss lback rowl N. Miller, J. Rumble, G. Alvey, R. Roth, D. Mitchell, C. Barrett T8tl: lfront rowl B. Dolan, D. Hawes, L. Donley lsecond rowi R. Hicks, D. Gibson, J. Ligon lthird rowl T. DeWitt, R. McCormick, T. Saum, D. Loesch, T. Horne lback rowl T. Hinton, W. Watts, M. Gardner, R. Melton, T. Baize, R. Mitchell, J. Reed, B. DeArmond MOrganizations HEALTH OCCUPATIONS: lfront rowi s. Johnson, S. Sexson, L. Moll, K. Phillips lback rowl K. Higgins, B. Baggett, T. Bright, Wood, Mrs. P. Knight va-I tMWb rcwfau 11$: 1ERS: ifront rowi L. Clements, A. McNary, iunbar isecond rowl T. Madison, 1 . Minor, P. iORS: ifront row1 R. Fleming, K. Kleist, A. k isecond row1 E. Gartner, D. Johnson, P. Martin iback row1D. Sullivan, Miss L. Deer, M. Dunbar 55: EthM mm; mew? ' Paris ithird row1 B. Casteel, J. Coy, A. Morrison iback row1 J. Watkin, D. Horn, 1. Huffman, 8. Students gain assistance from ushers at games, tutors in school studies .Volunteer tutors and ushers helped sports fans and students throughout the school year. Under the guidance of career counselor Mr. Robert Hauselmire and student supervisors senior Dawn Johnson and junior Martha Yoe, tutors helped students to pass classes or obtain higher grade levels. Mr. Hauselmire stated, Volunteers for tutors came from students and parents outside school as well as in the school? He added, If just one student passes with help from the tutoring service, the effort was worth it. Signing up for tutors took place during homeroom period. Ushers helped during the football and basketball season by selling programs and helping fans to their reserved seats. Ushers were picked on a first come first serve basis. Miss Linda Deer, adviser for the ushers stated, HThe ushers helped out at the sectionals, regionals, and the semi-state tournaments this year by distributing programs. mm? . Grizzell, C. Pugh, R. Adelman Organizationsl55 Speech, debate teams have successful year; obtain winning records With the help of Coaches William Bartelt tDebatd and Faril Ward tSpeechL the National Forensic League had impressive season recbrds. NFL is composed of two separate divisuons. First, the speech team consisted of individual competition in 11 categories with trophies gonng to the top three teams at each meet. The speech team competed in eight meets. They placed first in five meets and second in three. At the Columbus, Indiana, speech meet Harrison took first place among approximately 20 schools involved. Connersville was ranked fifth in the state but was beaten by Harrison by two points. On March 8, the speech team went to regional competition and placed fifth out of 32 schools. Only the top five people in each event who qualified at regionals were eligible for state competition. Harrison had five persons qualify for state. The debate team composed the other division of NFL. The team consisted of varsity and novice squads The debate topic was Foreign Trade Policy. The debate team ended their season with a 13-3 record. Chuck Moss served as president and Rod Jackson was vice-president for debate until he transferred at the end of the first semester. His position was filled by Kathy Kleist. Rob Fleming was vice-president for speech, and Debbie Linstromberg was secretary and treasurer. Senior Sandy Baker and sophomore Shannon Thee practice their entry for the sectional speech meet. o Moss, K. Kleist, R. Fleming, 1. Gregory, J. Lant, L. Wood, P. Yates isecond rowJ Mr. W Bartelt, G. lee, B. Bosecker, K. Bradley, C.- Sworganizations McCool D Pack A P , . , . at Ward Tthird row1 B. Salk S. Baker, J. Thompson, T Fogle Tback rowJ ton, C. Raltey, Mr. F. , S. Thee, J. Huffman, -. Schapker, M. Near, L. B. Riedford, K. Colton, B. Bohnert, R. Wood, H. WelCh, 9' Peran I th-u - - . wyve W9 a lHESPIANS: lfront rowl E. Miley, c. Overfield, :' Cast, l. Gregory, C. Waterman, L. Schauss Semnd rowl R. Fleming, L. Friz, I. Harrisr K- J Kleist, D. Fowler, Miss L. Cupp, C. Browder, B. Wood lback rowl D. Kincaid, S. Kotyuk, K . Holt, R. Adelman, J. Cummins, J. Balser, l. Sorrels, Thespians see tAnnie,' present mystery, drama for annual productions Thespians, assisted by sponsor Miss Lenore Cupp, sold baked goods to raise funds, hosted the annual Thespian tea, took field trips to a Broadway musical and play, and presented the fall and spring productions. In order to raise funds for the growing Thespian society, a bake sale was staged in February. The baked goods raised money which helped to finance the drama productions. The annual'Thespian tea was given near Christmas time. The tea was a social gathering for former as well as present members. Thespians traveled to Indianapolis to see Annie, a popular Broadway musical. The group also saw The Importance of Being Earnest at U of Ets Shanklin Theater. HWait Until Dark and The Diary of Anne Frank were the plays presented for the school year. HWait Until Dark was the fall murder mystery, and The Diary of Anne Frank was the spring play telling of a young girls hiding during the Nazi occupation of Germany. In Februaryl Thespian initiates were in- structed to wear outlandish costumes and have a TH signed by all Thespian members There was a reception at the end of HTN day for new members. Bob Riedford, junior performs a stunt for senior John Sorrels in order to have his HT signed during Thespian initiation. S. E itman Organizationsl57 Eberhard, B. Oldham, R. becond rowl A. Putman SWOrganizations : Uront row Legend editor E lizabeth their work as they re a yearbook- JS. Eitman, D. Adelman, D. Lee I 5- Markey, E. H335, M. Lasher Gartner, E. Miley, I . J 'C! 0-tdit0f ' 1'1! ldrls 51 ! I i Y tt,t,.f Miley IsenI xJ5lt'1, wnuxmg 'Lw the finer points of pruduung VI P. Paris, lback row S. Norrick, T. Smith, 1 C. Waterman, l. J. Hill, 8. Smlth, P. Bock, B. Kinnm, l, Phutnrdml hm Smnths bur JbtlJl usmg 1m Hm pH hue grh dtstka-d mekm A 01 $ SS Punauo e t v Myst sem ind secon ester Prophet editor Bill Oldham d semester editor Danna Eberhard debate over who had the better paper. Student publications, the Prophet and Legend, were again successful in informing students of the happenings around school. Semester editors William Oldham and Danna Eberhard guided the Prophet staff in order to meet the deadlines more efficiently. This yearts Prophet introduced a new format, moving the editorial page from page two to page eight. Oldham and Eberhard attended the annual Indiana High School Press Association Convention at Franklin College, where they attended daily workshops on newspaper, yearbook, and news photo- graphy. Legend editor Elizabeth Miley along with co-editor Peter Paris worked continuously with the five section editors to prepare the yearbook for an earlier publication date than that of last year's book. Miley attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University where she won the Top Honorst' award for work in her lab, Again softback and hardback yearbooks were offered with a slight price hike, hardbacks costing $8 and softbacks $4. Quill and Scroll members included two senior Harrison journalists Patty Bock and Peter Paris. PROPHET STAFF: Hront r0w1 R. Adelman, 1. Will, K. Kent, D. Eberhard, B. Oldham, l. Cabrera, K. Manning, T. Smith tsecond rowl P. Bock, I.. johnson, M. Near, A. Offutt, J. Harris, J. Hester, A. Hamilton, T. Brown, B. Salk, L. Ubelhor, B. Smith tback row1M, Tooley, l. Tooley, J . Huffman, D. Sellers, S. Ruehlingd. Will,K. Dempsey, C. Lazich, M. Yoe, V. Legeay, S. Hopkins, N. Withrow, M. Vierling, S. Hardin, S. Norrick Organizationsl59 DE has productive year; participates in contests, attends district meetings It was a good year for Distributive Education as they traveled to district meetings and contests. The year began with the Indiana State Marketing Career Day at Indiana State Unl- versity in Terre Haute on Sept. 29. Students took tests to see what occupations they were most suited for in the future. There were 47 members in the DE. Club. On Feb. 28, 27 students from Harrison competed in the District Contest at Vincennes University where 50 students competed in all, The Human Relations team placed second and went to the State Contest. The team consisted of seniors Lori Banks, Jamie Chambers, and Ginger DeMoss. Junior Eric Miller placed fifth in Advertising Service and junior Lori Tibbals placed fifth in Food Marketing. Eric and Lori both went on to state competition. Kevin East and Melanie Lowe both placed in the contest--Kevin in Credit and Finance and Melanie in Food Service. April 11-13 was the State Contest at Clarksville, Indiana at the Marriott Inn. Steve Crane, senior, and Traci Baldwin, junior, help arrange the DE display window. DE. Hront row1 K. Conaway, L Christian I , K. East, BRHancock' s c Berthold Tsecond row1 S. Batcke,'T. Carralir::, lTJ 6WOrganizations Baldwin, G. Horton, K Kem '0W1 5- Bivins , l. Schofield, D. H Baker, S. Hames 5- Salyor, l. per, C. Keller, E. Miller jthird allcr, M. ltMo l. Edwards. K. Gulledgeva Mavtin hack rm f H. Hullla Soddun, C. Blunet. m5! Mr. P. W i EA supports Special Olympics Rock-a-Thon t .e- OEA tOffice Education Associationl members were busy throughout the year learning skills for business-related jobs. Many students also received on-thejob training. Students who were enrolled in any type of business class or who had previously taken one or more business-type classes had the qualifi- cations to participate in OEA. Officers this year were Patti Dicks, president; Lorie Hill, vice-president; Susan Schmidt, secre tary; Emily Cartner, treasurer; Linda Palombit, news reporter; and Tammy Henson, historian. Mrs. Susie Distler was OEA class sponsor. Fund raisers were carried out through the year, beginning with the sale of calendars and continuing with the sale of popcorn and wooden paddles. Profits were also drawn from a bake sale in the cafeteria. On Dec. 1,area high school OEA members gathered at Town Center Mall for a Rock-a-Thon. Students rocked in their Chairs all day for donations. All profits of approximately $400 were given to the Special Olympics. Seven Harrison girls qualified to enter the Indianapolis State Leadership Conference in March. Students competed against each other on different business-type skills learned in class. Seniors E mily Gartner and Dawn Haycraft seem to enjoy the OE A Christmas party. L. O'Bryan, l. Hager lthird rowl L. Merriman, L. Embry Palombit, C. Retter, A. Schapker lback rowJ D. Young, D. Bilyeu, B. May, D. Tenbarge, V. AREA: lfront rowl Mrs. S. Distler, E. Gartner, P. vp'dls' L Hill, A. Gartner, D. Rednour, D. Haug secondroWl S. Schmidt, T. McCool, M. Chisler, Organizationsl61 HOPE helps plan budgeting for Title VII fund HOPE rHarrison Opening Peoplees Eyesr and the Student Advisory Board were once again offerings of the club program These two organizations helped students promote a better understanding of people and their environment. HOPE met during ECA periods. Sponsors were Mrs. E lodia Coates, Mrs. Anna Powell, and Mrs. Caroline Shane. Officers were president, Lori Banks rseniorL vice-president, Yolanda Williams rseniorL' treasurer, Tamara Madison Uuniom; and secretary, Karen Ebert Uuniory Members of the Student Advisory Board were seniors Lori Banks, Lisa Thomas, Donna Sawyer, Yolanda Williams, and Amy Sinn, and junior Tammy Carlile. Sponsors were Mrs. Elodia Coates and Mrs. Anna Powelle Members Chosen for the City-wide advisory board meetings were senior Alicia Gilmer and freshman Amy Rice. They helped plan the budgeting and spending of Title VII funds. HOPE club sponsor, Mrs. Anna Powell, works cheerfully in the student relations office. HOPE: Hront row1 K. Ebert, D. Sawyer, T. Hourth rowl C'. Frisbie H.essler Isecond rowJ T. Carlile, Y. Williams, A. Gilmer, T. Madison Mr; Smn thrd row1 S. Bard, K. Ashby, S. Thomas Mrs. E. Coates I . I A. Rice rfifth row1 A. A. Powell, L. Thomas, L. Clements, T. Hughes, S Trice rback rowj K. Clark, A. McNarY 6N0rganizations Sporty63 I . SOCCQI' tea... ends year Senior Jeff Kniese and freshmlan Dou: 32:1: :zttiijnHerrenbruck pays cose attentiont0 . o . converge towards the Bosse goa as sop 0m . wuth Impressuve record; ranks third in city race i Mdmatm-xv $v 'leA-ws Cu. at y , -n m.. wwm r t ,g ' ' AW awwww Harrisonts soccer Warriors wrapped up their second season with a record of 105-1 ranking them third in the City. Their toughest opponents were Memorial and North, first and second in the city, respectively. This was the first season for the Warriors to beat Evansville Day School, where soccer has been a part of the athletic program for quite sometime. Coach Dennis Bays commented that their win was Ha milestone since Day School is such an old, established teamf' Coach Bays continued by saying that this was Ha good season for the league as well as Harrison and that the Warriors had improved over last year. Improve they did, with standouts like John Emmons, who was picked for the AII-City team, and Juan Cabrera, who made the All-City second team. Doug Bays, freshman, was the highest scorer on the Warrior roster, in addition to being the fifth highest scorer in the City. The reserve team finished a spectacular season with a 6-0 record and won their league championships. The undefeated reserves had four girls on the team who had HSkiH comparable to the boys but not the physical strength, according to Coach Bays. RESERVE SOCCER: Tfront rowi S. Norrick, J. Hartman, L. Ragland, D. Mellott, J. Tooley, M. Tooley, T. Zeta Tsecond rowJ J. DeGroote, K. Mobley, D. Grimwood, D. Adamson, C. Cottom, R. Roecker, H. Welch,C. Richmond,T. Moore, Tback rowJ Coach D. Bays. M. Frickey, P. Ashworth, M. Payne, M. Whitledge, B. Rickman, R. Tang, M. Kiger, D. Elliott, C. Keller , $5. stiggtxwan' ,3; 3 ,1 H HM; lqui4l. VARSITY SOCCER: Ifront rowi B. Hill, J. Cabrera, C. Pugh, D. Bays, S. O'Daniel, J. Emmons, D. Cody Tsecond rowl J. Kniese, C. Keller, R. Scruggs, D. Grimwood, S. Carmack, C. Cottom, T. Zeta, K. Mobley, M. Norouzian tback rowl S. Norrick, D. Elliott, T. Herrenbruck, B. Rickman, J. CCC ! Heumann, T. Moore, C. Richmond, coach C. Shopmeyer, Bays 64lSports CROSS COUNTRY: Parkhurst, M. Bush, C. CO lback rowl S. Williams, S. Markey, B. Eitman, lfront rowl M. Mastison, T. mbs, J. Williams H. Farmer, R. Peterson, Coach R. Gilham Warming up before a cross country meet is freshman Chris Combs. Combs was city champion running the two-mile in 11:17. Cross country runners' consistency, experience attribute to fine season By consistently finishing near the top, the cross country team concluded a paramount season, led by seniors Steve Markey and Scott Williams; Eclipsing five other schools in the city meet, these ardent runners went on to place third of 30 teams at the Owensboro Invitational and third at Lincoln Trails. Coach Robert Cilhamls team made its presence known by finishing seventh at the SIAC meet, second in sectionals, fourth in regionals, and sixth at the semi-state level. Markey qualified for state competition and finished fiftieth of 120 runners. The season's highest point was possibly achieved when Markey recaptured the Wesselman Park course record with a time of 11:58. We had a good quality team, but there were only two seniors, stated Scott Williams. Next year Hillery Farmer will be the only senior. After setting a new course record with a time of 11:58, senior Steve Markey receives congratu- lations from a spectator. Sportsl65 Smith leads swimmers to another fine season; team interest increases The school year brought about another exciting season for the swim team, coached by Assistant Principal Charles Smith. The swim team increased its size from four swimmers to 23, including three divers. Com- peting in two meets, the team pulled away with a victory over Pike Central, but was defeated by Castle. In sectional competition, the team came in fourth place and four swimmers qualified for state competition. They were Karen Nicholson, who qualified for the 100-yard backstroke and the 100-yard butterfly, and Kim Nicholson, who qualified for the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard backstroke. Also qualifying for state competition was the 200-yard medley relay team, consisting of members Kim Keating, Karen and Kim Nicholson, and Sarah Smith. From state competition, the team came home with a fourth place. The medley relay team also came in fourth place. In individual competition, Kim Nicholson placed second in both the 100-yard backstroke and the 200-yard individual medley. Karen Nicholson placed fourth in the 100-yard butterfly and fifth in the 100-yard backstroke. This was the first year for Harrison to sponsor a diving team. The team consisted of three sophomore girls. SWIMMING: Ifront rowl J. Becker, S. Smith, B. Wittmer, K. Keating, L. Lukens isecond rowl B. Calvert, E. Effinger, B. Kinney, J. Huffman, L. Lukens, K. McCray Tback row1 H. Lucas, P Dossett, J. Vogel, J. Vogel, D. Johnson 66lSp0rts Extending her arm for a powerful strokec iunior Kim Nicholson prepares for state competition in Harrison's diving team was represented by Ann Kincaid, Karen Evans, and Angie Heimburger who placed tenth, eleventh, and thirteenth respectively in sectional competition. The divers also participated in two other meets. the 100-yard backstroke. AIl-Cit - . senior Iefirgialstl: Sslel:fhitennllfs tiam member, BOYS' TE NNIS: ifront rowi M. Baugh, D. Allen, . I mse as ' use hIs strong backhand shot. e Prepares to M. Richardson, E. Yocum, M. Boone iback row1 M. Forman, J. Balser ' Allen, Balser take top honors in state, SIAC; record ends at 6-2 Practice and determination helped the boys' tennis team end its season with a 6-2 record. The team was led by first singles player senior Demi Allen. Senior Jeff Balser played second singles, while senior Barry Rickman played third singles. Senior Mike Boone and sophomore Mike Forman were the first doubles team, and senior Eric Yocum and freshman Mike Richardson made up the second doubles team. Also playing third singles and first doubles was sophomore Matt Baugh. The team finished in the top four in sectional competition and fourth in the SIAC, Seniors Demi Allen and Jeff Balser were both named to the All-City tennis team, nominated for the state team, and had the highest number of votes for the All-SIAC tennis team. Coach Nick Galloway stated, HWe were fortunate to have two top tennis players in the SIAC and sectional competition that were undefeated-H mew, x shot during a match at Wesselman Park. iiiFior Demi Aue , also on the All-City and SIM: teams, follows through on a forehand 5Party 67 Volleyball team ends season; awards presented to players Although the girls' varsity volleyball team had a slow start, they ended the season with a respectable 4-8 record. Sectionals were played at North, where the Warriors captured the first game against Bosse but fell to Reitz in the second game. Coach Doris Griffin felt the girls played very well as a team this year. Composing the varsity squad were six juniors and six seniors. Team captain Korby Dempsey won the Kiwanis Award, and team captain Betsy Crizzell was presented with the Booster Club's ln- Junior Meloney Grove demonstrates where the term Power Volleyball comes from on this spike against Castle. 68tSports spirational Award. These awards were presented at the fall sports banquet. Junior Cathy Lazich was team manager. She took care of the volleyballs, towels, and treated minor injuries. The reserve team ended its season with a promising 7-3 record. Coach Griffin stated, Prospects for the next two or three years are very good, but we are still losing some good seniors . ' t Concentration on a serve is evident on junior Sarah Fowler's face as she follows the upward arch of the ball. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Ifront rowl M. Siegel, R. Richmond, A. Adamson, L. Hill isecond rowl K. Keating, T. Andrews, W. Allen, K. Pannkuk iback rowl S. Henry, J. Grabhorn, R. Levi, M. Grove, Coach D. Griffin VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Ifront rowl M. Grove, T. Hughes, K. Pempsey Isecond' rowl L. Miller, M. Yoe, L. ngon, S. Fowler iback rowl C. a . wt; ; t m.tx-we Laaich, H. Smith, S. Sexson, S. KOtYUkW Grizzell, T. Post, Coach D. Griffin Powerhpusegirls' golf squad goes to state; team WInS City title, first place in sectionals Though met with tough opposition from other earns, the girl golfers managed to keep their city itle. The team was coached for the fourth year iy Mr. Eugene VanStone. As a team, the girls placed first in sectionals 1nd went on to regional competition in Bedford, GIRLS' GOLF: Hront row1 S. Hormuth, C. Stader, K. Kent, L. Patberg, L. Rummel, S. Shaw tback rowt Coach G. VanStone, D. Forman, Indiana, where they received a second place. The team was then eligible to compete in state competition. Seniors Sarah Hormuth, Kari Kent, Leesa Rummel, Sally Shaw and Carol Stader, and junior Lisa Patberg were the six girls composing the team which placed eleventh in the J. Campbell, J. Logsdon, K. Bradley, L. Culiver, J. Davis, J. Gregory state. Area coaches voted Kari Kent and Sarah Hormuth the SIAC AH-Conference Team winners from Harrison. Other honors went to senior Kari Kent, who was presented with the Booster Club Leadership Award, and senior Sally Shaw, who received her varsity letter. Coach VanStone stated, HI only hope that the young ladies to follow this championship team will dedicate themselves to excellence as these young ladies have. Junior Lisa Patberg practices shooting out of a sand trap as senior Sally Shaw watches for any helpful suggestions she might be able to give. Kent follows AII-SIAC golfer, senior Kari through a wood shot. Sportsl69 . 'lliams B. Curl, 8. Perry T, St FRESHMAN WRESTLING. ifront rowl Coach WI , I r0ud Winl'Iing grapplel's Show M, Meunier, C. Lindsay, D. Rice, D. Grimwood, Schultz, M. Shaughnessy, L. SChnautz l K. Driskill, G. Heneisen, D. Baker, S. Whitfield, rowl K. Bradley, L- Culiver, J- Moore, Csu ihtense dEtermination Coach G. Wilhelm isecond rowl Coach J. L. Stroud, L. Roth, C. Watson, S.Coodrid enroute to 8-4 record The wrestling Warriors, led by Head Coach John Williams, concluded their season with an 8-4 record. Each match proved exciting as the grapplers exhibited much determination in defeating their opponents. Senior Chris Martin was the only Harrison sectional champ. Wrestlers qualifying for the regionals were seniors Mike Effinger, Bob Jenkins and Paul Peak, and juniors Scott Fark and Kevin Knapp. Although junior Derek Crimwood was unable to compete in the sectional due to a knee injury, he was named to the SIAC All-Conference Team. Wrestlers who received special awards were Rick Culiver, most improved; Paul Peak, honorary captain; Derek Crimwood, most valuable wrestler; and Chris Martin, Booster Club Award. The entire wrestling program was successful this year. The reserve team, coached by Mr. Mike Meunier, finished the season third in the city with a 6-6 record. The freshman team, coached by Mr. Greg Wilhelm, finished second in the city with an 8-2 record. VARISTY WRESTLING: ifront rowl Coach J. Williams, E. Cabrera, M. Nicholson, C. Martin, R. Jenkins, P. Peak, M. Effinger, D. Grimwood, K. Knapp, Coach G. Wilhelm Isecond rowl Coach M. Meunier, G. Bennett, B. Grote, R Culiver, C. Collins, S. Fark, M. Hile, S. Eitman, K. Harris Ithird rowJ B. Carey, 1. Graham, J. Lacey, M. Mastison, R. Schmitt, J. Nunning, G. Fickas, M. Orr, G. Gerling, B. Ruppel, J. Howell iback rowl C. Evans, K. Reynolds, T. Hudson, B. Wood, S. Peak, K. Kisner, M. Heckman, C Craig, P. Bass, T. Williamson Junior Rick Culiver struggles to turn his opponent over and then go for the pin and victory as the referee keeps a close eye on the action. 70TSports :rfGirls' basketball ends with winning record The varsity girlsl basketball team finished its . Dempsey, while reserve captains were sopho- Carole Michels coached the girlsl varsity team season Wlth an 8-7 record. The reserve team . ' e r d . . mores Camme Cottom and Jennifer Heavrin. while Susan Kennedy, now finishing her second finished With a 3-8 reCOr . This was the fifth Dempsey was unable to play in the second half of year as coach at Harrison, directed the reserve season for girls' basketball. the season because of torn ligaments in her team. . 'lr- arsity team captain was senior Korby ankle. Korby Dempsey was the winner Of the Kiwanis 'LS'VARSITY BASKETBALt: lfront row1 T. Ellsworth, R. Richmond, M. Grove lback rowl 3:25:12;ng'tljislegs'oririltlizgoa'l 5:320:21 regiltfd m: ristle, K. Dempsey, K. Keatmg, T. Hillyard Coach C. Michels, S. Kotyuk, L. Davis, Coach S. p ' g cond rowl S. Sexson, A. Adamson, L. Kennedy gllegidcglg:l;::30rary awards at the fallsports The team will be losing two seniors this year. Although they will be missed, the girls basketball team, according to Coach Kennedy, is ready for another season. Putting enough arch on the ball so that her opponents cannot block the shot, sophomore Richelle Richmond tries to score. J. Logsdon, W. Allen, J. DeGroote lback rowl C. Michels, S. Kennedy, R. Tilmans, P. Ashworth, RgSERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL: lfront rowl s. Crammer, R. Deal, B. Reed, C. Cottom, . K- H vrin Knauss lsecond rowl L. Hill, C. Baxton, T. RICE, l' ea Sportsl71 . o 0 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: ifront rowl J. Heumann, J. Berry, S. Davis ibaCkrow- FrltZ bl'lngS bl'lght IOOk Stewart, D. Bays, R. Jackson, C. Combs Isecond Sweatt, D. jones, K. Kelley, L. Willia H rowl M. Newman, M. Collins, C. Mathis, G. Stevens, Coach A. Cox ms, B to basketball program; establishes tcredibility' With the acquisition of Mr. Steve Fritz as the varsity basketball team's head coach, Harrisonts basketball program hopefully planted the seeds of a future City contender. Despite their 6-14 record, and the frustrating loss to Mater Dei in the sectional tournament, Mr. Fritz is confident of the future. Although Coach Fritz was initially unsure of his team's chances, by the end of the season his Warriors improved to the point that they could compete with any team in the area. Team concept of play and a winning attitude contributed to their vast improvement. Fritz said that his team's greatest achievement was establishment of Hcredibility. Opposing schools began to respect Harrison's potential as a ball club. The Warriors received a number of compliments from area coaches, and Bossets principal called Fritz to comment on the fine job the Warriors had done against the Bulldogs. Numerous fans also showed their appreciation for fine play by personally telling Coach Fritz how proud they were of his team. Several Warriors received special recognition for their outstanding efforts. Senior Craig Peyton was recipient of the prestigious Kiwanis Award and Booster Club Inspirational Award,and senior standouts Rick Schofield and Stan Trice each received honorable mention for the All-Cityteam. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Ifront rowl M. Bush, D. Crossfield, F, Taylor, C. Keller Isecond row1 M. Collins, B. Smith, K. Terry, C. Richmond, T. Turpin Iback rowl Coach D. Bays, S. Marsch, J. Erwin, M. Post, Manager R. Sears, Manager W. Arend The varsity basketball team huddles around Coach Steve Fritz to get their pregame strategy. 72rSports n Trice prepares to start an offensive senior Sta ' St Mater DCI First year coach, Mr. Steve Fritz, intensely watches ' his team's performance. R. Schofield, C. Peyton, M. Terry, Manager J. back rowl Coach S. Fritz, Manager R. Brandsasse, Coach D. Bays, Coach A. Cox ARSITY asteel, J. Ashby, D. Stuteville, 4 . BASKE Wins, TBALL2lfromrow15. Trice, S. Farmer M. K' ' del', B. Schaar, A. Watt, H. Matthews, 8. C SportsH3 Gymnasts maintain tradition; end another winning season The gymnastics team was able to uphold its wmm'ng tradition m competition, under the Instruction of Coaches Don LeDuc and JoAnn Rawlings, From the intermediate team, three girls were eligible to participate In regionals, and two traveled to state. At sectionals, junior Leslie Jones won a second on vault, and sophomore Susan Kinkel won a second on barst Tammy Andrews, another sophomore, captured a third on beamt ln regionals, Kinkel received a first on bars and Andrews placed second on beam. Additional Intermediate team members included iuniors Sandy Anderson and Nina Withrow, and sophomores Diane Harris and. Angie Heimburgert Each beginner team member placed in all-around events at the City meet. These members included freshmen Paula Dossett, first; Heather Lucas, second; Pam Andrews, fifth; and Jill Haycraft, sixth. Competitiors 0n the optional level were seniors Lynn Organ and Arlyne Siegel, junior Tracy Springing over the horse is not as easy as it looks, but junior Leslie jones does a good iob regardless 74lSports Ralph and sophomore Kelly Reinhardt Ml members advanted to state Ralph and Slegel won tlrst and tututh aH-around, respettwely, at smtmrmlx Hrudn placed second on vault, and Rmnhmdt pltltt't! fourth on beam Regional I'PSUIts nvrv Swm-l tun! Ralph dominating first and wmnd all umund wuth Reinhardt wmmng a third nn bmm In the season's finale at the Stdh' mm-t Ralph received a fourth plate honor 0n beam And mell finished seventh In vaulting Andrmu .mt: Klnkel achieved eighth plates on beam and tmr x respectively In three years of state competition, Organ um champion in all-around and beam mmputrtmm at the beginner level and seventh m all amumt competition at the Intermediate level Alw d three-year state competiton Swgvl pluto-d second in both allearound and multong tumm- titions at the intermediate level At the optmnal level she placed seventh m vaulting Showing the grace that has gotten her statt-Midt- recognition for four years is senior Lynn Organ. Performing a skillful move on the balanw beam is freshman Paula Dosselt. Baseball team displays power Senior 'Scott Hopkins waits for a delivery against Memorial at the Carson Center diamond. V.AR.SITY BASEBALL: Ifront rowJ batgirls J. Pinaire, A. Siegel, A. Hamilton, K. Gulledge lsecond rowl B. Schaar, W. Skelton, C. Wmstead, C. Martin, J. Emmons, D. Stuteville, M'. Wambach, 8. Hill, B. Brown lthird rowl M. Kinder, S. Hopkins, T. Firebaugh, J. Funkhouser, K. Manning, J. Dudley, B. Stevens Iback rowl Coach S. Sander, Coach R. risingly, B. Gulledge, J. Wade, D. Becher, R. o 76lSports Warriors fell tough Spearheaded by a strong senior nucleus, Harrison's varsity baseball team showed its strength and ability with an outstanding season, All eight returning lettermen were seniors; The pitching staff, which was the best in the city, had a roster of all seniors. Bob Culledge and Dave Becher were two of those pitchers who also shared third base duties. Two other pitchers, Brad Stevens and Scott Hopkins, also alternated the first base position. Todd Firebaugh and the sixth senior, Jeff Wade, lead the pitching corps. Other infield positions were played by junior standout Warren Skelton at second base and senior Chris Martin at shortstop. The outfield included three senior starters, Chris Winstead, centerfield; Bret Brown, leftfield; and Marty Wambach, rightfield. Senior Dave Stuteville and junior Keith Manning did the catching for the team. Stuteville said, Our team was very strong this year because we had good fundamentals in hitting, pitching, and defense. This powerful team had a good junior back-up in Barry Schaar and Jeff Dudley at first base Mike Kinder played shortstop and Brad Hill teamed with Russell Roth in the outfield. The Warriors began their season by avenging last year's defeat at the hands of state champion Memorial with a stunning 2-1 victory. ? Writs : Hront rowl M. Briley, K. Coach S . Sander, R. Badar, J. janoski, M- Marsch, M. Byrd, J. Berry, R- HiCkSr C' Mathis, rmack, R. Jackson R Newman M . . ' ' I . Collins, T. ' s, L. Janoskl Becond rowl Richmond mack rowl CJauch': 1.43:: :alrt' g D. Crossfield, D. Patton, T' Moore ' I EYI - z w 5w - W4 4 ZEN v 3.5m m . .7, ,ijfz ' ,- 5: . Cm ; L I I ..::.;..i umxa m mm W Senior Chris Winstead takes a strong cut at a pitch against Memorial in the Warrior upset of the Tigers 2-1 . Sportsl77 an all out effort Sophomore Camme Cottom p , repal'es come a North runner In the mi Senior Ann Newsome puts forth le run. to OVEr. to win the 400 meter relay at the Wire. GIRLS, TRACK: lfront rowl T. Lisenbee, H. Smith, K. Keating, 8. Townsend lthird row G T W' t d T Nicholson, B. BrileyJ- Smith, C. Cast, L. Banks, B. Grizzell, A. Coach D. Edwards 1 rove, . Ins ea , , , A. Graham, C. McNary, J. Newsome, A. Nolen, D. Johnson, K. Ashby, M. Vogel, S. Crammer, T. Campbell, R. Sullivan, S. Henry lsecond rowl M. Grove, C. D. Sullivan, L. Carter, 5. Ellerbrook L l B Calvert,T.RicelM' Cottom, B. Reed, B. Christian, L. Dove, C. ThompSOH,L.Roach,Coach I - Roecker,D.Stegemoler, . J- Rawlin s fourth . Waterman, G. Lee, J. Huffman, J. Grabhorn, S. rowl V. Johnson, A. McNary, M. Johgnshn K. Daniels, D. Eberhard - ll Campbell, K. Plummer, P. Hardln, M. Marsthal. Egglesmn' lback rowl s. Thomas, F. Eberhard, B. Ken, 78lSports Girls' track team wins in city, Cohsidered the premier team of the city, Harrison managed to hold up a good record as it has in past seasons. Three returning Ietterwomen competed in state championships several times before. Senior Betsy Crizzell, who went to state for three consecutive years, participated in hurdles, high jump, and the 400 meter relay. Seniors Lori Banks and Ann Newsome, both returning Ietterwomen, went to state their sophomore and junior years. They specialized in sprints and were members of the 400 meter relay team. Sophomore Brenda Townsend and senior Debbie Johnson were very strong this year with Townsend running in the 400 meter relay and Johnson featured in the 800 meter relay. A stronger miler this year was sophomore Beth Reed who, along with promising freshman runners Kathy Keating and Marisa Marshall, will be returning next year to keep up the good Showing that throwing the discus is not just for the boys anymore is senior discus-hurler Caron Cast. starts the first leg of the 400 meter relay. With determination on her face, senior Betsy Grizzell breaks out of the starting blocks as she shows might in metric events record for Harrison. When asked about the outcome of the season, Coach JoAnn Rawlings replied, Our goal was to place as many girls as possible in the finals, and to achieve more than we have in the past. I feel as if my girls have done their best. Running the final leg of the 800 meter relay and breezing to victory is senior Lori Banks. N W i KN Sportsl79 Warrior runners find changes in area, school track scene In accordance with tradition, Harrison once again produced an outstanding track team. Though team excellence was the same, there were two changes: a new track and a new measuring standard. With the addition of an alI-weather track, Warrior tracksters had an extra kick in their performance this year. As Coach Charles Siesky commented, t'The new track has given the runners a tremendous boost this year. I think it played a large part in the success we enjoyed this season. Along with the new track came a new measuring standard for track events. Discarding the old English measuring system, area high school track moved to metrics. It is part of the conversion the United States is undergoing in order to conform to world standards, said Coach Siesky. Throughout the year's changes, team quality was kept up to par. Much of Harrison's success resulted from team depth. The 47-member squad was led by 14 seniors; the team also boasted 10 returning lettermen. Straining for every available ounce of power, senior Steve Statham skims over the high hurdles. 80rSports In the 110 meter hurdles, seniors Regan Scruggs and Steve Statham led the way. The 100 and 200 meter sprints were run by seniors Stan Trice, Ardell McNary, and Mark Watt. Seniors Jay Coy, Steve Statham, and Jeff Ashby held down some of the best times in the city in the 400 meter race while senior Brad Nicholson and Coy proved tough to beat in the 800 meters. The other half of the distance crew was made up of seniors Stephen Markey, Scott Williams and Nicholson in the 1600 and 3200 meters distance events. In field events, senior Kenny White was the big Ieaper in the long jump, while seniors Gene Harris, Andy Keck, and Jeff Will were the strong discus-hurlers. In this senior dominated team, there were some top underclassmen who proved very valuable to the team. Juniors Scott Fark and Tubby DeTaIente were the top shot-putters in the area and added much to Harrison's depth. Defending champion in the high jump, sopho- more Joe Cissell led his individual field as junior Mark Garrett helped support the fine sprinters junior pole vaulter Scott Morris reaches new heights as he combines speed, power, and coordination. Inches count as sophomore clears the bar while workin Joe CisseIl barely g on his jumping FRESHMAN TRACK: Ifront rowl J. Jacobs, J. Williams, C. Heneisen, C. Combs, P. Dorsey, F. Crawford, G. Conway isecond rowl M. Payne, T. Mitchell, B. Watkins, L. Roth, G. Owens, B. Perry, A. Leavell, R. Kemper mack rowl B. Stephenson, G. Heumann, D. Swails, K. Nance, J. Graybill, D. Jones, K. Kelley, Coach D. Naylor cNary, K.White,S. Siesky, B. Forney, S. Fark, R. Howerton, J. son, M. Watt Ithird Cissell, S. Morris, J. Ashby, S. Haug, W. Arend, Coach A. Cox, Coach D. Naylor VARSITY TRACK: Hront rowl J. Nichols, S. Nicholson,S.Statham,A.M Markey 5 Will. ' M Masti I - Iams, M. Bush, M. Garrett, C. Truce, R- 5 885' - . Fellows, 1- Harvey, R. Sims S. Poehlein, R. rOWI M- Collins, 0- Am ! 1- Klou' 0' cameal' C' Evans' Yang H F P tt rson S Eitman R. Evans, J. . ' - armer second row Coach J. S.Hedges,l- a 9 r ' I Giovanetti, T. DeTaleInte j. Coy, 1A. Keck, 8. Will, G. Harris, S. Harrell lback rowl Coach C. Sportsl81 Football Warriors excite crowds with action; big play team' recognized as powerhouse Harrisonts football team, led by Head Coach Mitch Marsch, provided fans with action and excitement each and every game. The team, known as the 1'big play team, earned a wide reputation as a city powerhouse Their 5-5 season record was deceiving, however, as a number of defeats came only by a few points. The Warrior gridders were led by three senior standouts, who earned first team AlI-City status. Senior guard David Becher, quarterback Todd Firebaugh, and split-end Brad Stevens were key factors in Harrison's potent offensive attack Second team AIl-City players included junior . . r defensive lineman Brent Chamberlain, semo ' ' ' ' ker Creg runnmgback Stan Truce, senior kuc Chm, senior defensive back Wilhite, and Winstead. . dd . ceived speCIal honors T0 Two Warriors re Award and Firebaugh received the K-iwanis Cene Harris was the recipient of the Booster Huh IHSpIhltltHldl Award that h Marv h tommented, 'We dpptllnttd that vu dtdn t Win mOre :er dls plvdwd nlth tlw e-Hurt 0f the teamg wail! em uumgc-d by tlw large group of SEntOr e Wen out, some TU! the Mrs! time We feel ouerVe-hay drt- t-spmmlly strung phVSlCaIIy and lUnon Irmkmg turnard to next year ,, ' We an VARSITY 81 RESERVE FOOTBALL: Ifront rowl D. Becher, J. Nichols, C. Winstead, G. Harris, T. Firebaugh, S. Statham, M. Sharkey, M. Hurt, G. Wilhite, A. Keck, B. Nicholson Isecond rowl B. Gulledge, j. Neville, D. Haug, B. Trockman, B. Mayhew, B. Brown, B. Stevens, C. Becker, M. Wambach, C. Allen, B. Nicholson, S. Trice, A. McNary, M. Post lthird rowl T. DeTalente, M. Aguilar, G. Fussner, C. Collins, 8. Barker, M. Hile, S. Harvey, S. Morris, T. Durnin, S. Fark, Manager 8. Forney, Manager W. Arend Ifourth rowl Manager C. Evans, Coach M. Marsch, Coach J. Giovanetti, M. Jackson, j. Shaffer, R. Lacy, D. Hart, S. Marsch, M. Collins, 1'. Norton, J. Howell Ififth rowl Coach j. Williams, Coach R. Mattingly, B. Grote, K. Whitler, G. Gerling, K. Whitler, B. Chamberlain, D. Grimwood, S. Eitman, D. Cecil, R. Howerton, J. Lacy, Trainer A. Cox lback rowl J. Nunning, R. Culiver, S. Sunderman, R. Jackson, S. Hedges, R. Boyd, T. Fuhrer, G. Fickas, G. Utley, D. Crossfield 82lSports Harrison cheerleaders cheer on the Warriors as the team bounds onto the field to meet their opponents in the Homecoming game- Hgad Coach Mitch Marsd'a gives Warria gndmen final instructions at practice befOte the big game. As senior Steve Statham awaits play in- structions, Coach Marsch watches the field and Assistant Coach Randy Mattingly receives a message from the tap. Senior Greg Wilhite practices his place-kicking while senior Bret Brown holds the ball and junior Jay Harvey checks his form. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Uront rowl Manager B. Bohnert, D. Swailes, C. Powers, K. Kelley, D. Jones, Manager M. Minton lsecond rowl J. jacobs, A. Sweatt, C. Heneisen, E. Newman, L. Roth, D. Baker, D. J. Schultz, M. Williams lthird rowl R. Gilmer, 8. Stevens, R. Jackson, 8. Glaser, R. Hicks, M. Collins, D. Brantley, B. Perry Hourth rowl R. Melton, C. Diehm, B. Watkins, G. Conway, J. Calvert, C. Mathis, M. Newman, J. Berry lback rowl Coach M. Meunier, C. Watson, T. Leavell, T. Mullen, T. Mitchell, G. Scott, M. Byrd, D. Jones, Coach D. Naylor Sportsm3 Allen begins a match. lief Team spirit, enthusiasm leads AbanwmdDunsteshmaw Up and coming tennis squad . - ionship in Behind freshman singles players Wendy Allen Warriors tried for a fourth SIAC champ and Jennifer Allen, the girls' tennis team as manY years. f t nd ankle problems, senior jumped out to a winning start enroute to a stab at Due to various 00 a I t the beginning of th 't t'tl Linda Fischer could not p 3Y a . ano er Cl y I e. d from playing her . . . 'nhibite The girls began the season In the right the seasen and was .I on She had direction with three quick victories over Mater bestdurmg the remainder of the seas . . r'ors, Dei, Castle, and Day School. Along with an preVIOust been atop player for the Warn attempt at a fifth consecutive city title, the Senior Tracy Peerman steps out to slam the ball at her opponent. GIRLS' TENNIS: Ifront rowl K. Logsdon, L. Fischer, M. Miley, J. Becker, C. Graf, D. Laswell, M. Siegel, S. Lawler, D. Forman Iback rowl L. Kleysteuber, J. Trockman, J. Gregory, K. Keating, J. Davis, J. Allen, A. Heimburger, S. Simon 84lSports Boys' golf team shows quality sportsmanship under Martin's direction Led by first-year coach Steve Martin, the boys' golf team started its season later than usual due to bad weather. Martin replaced last yearls coach, Don Watson. The only returning lettermen were seniors Kevin Robertson and Brett Trockman; however, the linksmen did increase their number to 15 golfers, In their nearly one dozen matches, the Warriors' toughest area opponents proved to be city teams Mater Dei, Memorial, and North. Home games were played at McDonaldis Golf Course, also the site of most of the teams practices, Coach Martin stated, We used at least 10 different golfers in varsity matches, and their scores improved as the season progressed Above all, every member of the golf team was a gentleman and a credit to Harrison High School BOYS' GOLF: lfront rowl B. Trockman, K. Robertson lsecond rowl S. Woodham, 1. Davis, C. Allen, G. Wilhite lthird rowl M. Aiton, T. Kleist, D. Kapp, R. Seibert lstandingl M. Forman, Coach S. Martin, M. VanStone, K. Ruehling How the all important follow through on a tee 0t. shot should look is displayed by junior Mark Aiton. 'Or Kevin Robertson practices his fairwaY Snortsl85 Girls' soccer introduced, opens broader horizons for high school athletes An exciting addition to Harrison sports this spring was girls' soccer. The 23-member team was coached by Mr. Mike Malone and his assistants Mr. John Pannkuk, Mr. Milik Malone, and Harrison senior Juan Cabrera. The league was formed by the Coca-Cola Company to support the rising interest of soccer among high school girls The girls practiced four nights a week. Practice consisted of warm-up drills, field tactics, and scrimmaging. The team played seven games, including matches with each city team and Castle. The season concluded with a city tournament. Coach Malone commented, I feel that we have the best team in Evansville and we hope to prove it by having a very successful year. To sum up the goal of the Harrison soccer program, Assistant Coach Cabrera said, We worked on the basics this year in order to build a strong foundation for upcoming years. There is a growing interest in the sport, and with a good building program we should have good teams in the future. Freshman Jamie DeGroote pushes the ball upfield against Memorial in the first girls' soccer game in Evansville. Vi .. . I l more GIRLS' SOCCER: Ifront rowl J. Hartman, L. Smith,M. Malonelback rowlCoach M. Malone, Demonstrating new found skills is sopho Ragland R. Tilmans K. Powell A. Carver S. K. Clough A. Bennett Coach Pannk ' ' ' Park- . r I I I I , , Uk, p. A at Plaza lnck, D. Hodoval, C. Tracy lsecond.row1 M. Ashworth, K. Pannkuk, L. Vincenlt, D. Crab D nmk Adamson during a practice Pannkuk, M. Norton, K. Bradley, J. DeGroote, Wade, Coach J. Cabrera A. Adamson, J. Vanway, D. Mattingly, B. 86lSports 7 8 s r .m n e S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Iciockwisel pres- HmmmwlR. Fleming, Kincaid, Leadership. ident C. Pugh, vice-president J. Goad, treasurer Fine Arts; J. Zehner, 50 Class day speakers were cial Life; lback rowl C. G Overfield, and secretaryJ.Zehner. Moss, Academics; B. Grizzell, Sports; D. 8fVSeniors hutk Moss,aNaionalAchievement Scholarship Kathy Kleist and Steve Eitman were named .rogram finalists, won a $5000 scholarship for National Merit Finalists for ranking. in the top My at Rose-Hulman Institute. one half per cent of the nation 5 seniors. As the end of the year approached, seniors were busy preparing for the final activities of their last four years. As freshmen, the class members of 1980 were introduced to high school life in the fall of 1976. Daniel Kincaid was chosen to lead the class as president, and Betsy Crizzell was elected to the position of vice-president. Jan Hester was chosen as secretary, and Lee Cooper, treasurer. The freshmen ended their first year with a class picnic at Weslake. The sophomore year was a less active one due to the energy crisis. The annual sophomore movie was cancelled because of energy re- strictions placed on the school. Projects included Ieaf-raking and a car wash, but the car wash was cancelled due to inclement weather. The sophomore class won the Junior Civitan canned food drive, as well as all three places in the Homecoming door decorating contest. The class was led by Steve Markey, president; Kelly Dempsey, vice-president; Paige DeJonge, sec- retary; and Dawn Sellers, treasurer. As upperclassmen, the junior year activities centered around Junior Jollies and the Junior Prom. HSomewhere in the Night was the prom theme, and the Ramada Inn Spa the site of the dancer After prom took place at East Park Cinemas, Leading the junior class were Daniel Kincaid, president; Betsy Crizzell, vice- president; Jennifer Zehner, secretary; and Gayle Overfield, treasurer. Senior year arrived quickly with Chip Pugh as president, Jackie Coad as vice-president, Jennifer Zehner as secretary, and Gayle Overfield as treasurer. The class began raising money early in the year by sponsoring a car wash, a bake sale, and selling Co for it tee-shirts to the senior class. The money earned from these fund raisers went toward Senior Prom and commencement activities. The prom took piace at ISUE, with Stairway to Heaven't as the theme. The after prom was the traditional hayride. The class of 19805 final year concluded with scholarship recognition and Class Day as- semblies. The theme of Class Day was Along the Road by Dan Fogelberg. Speakers were Jennifer Zehner, Social Life; Rob Fleming, Fine Arts; Daniel Kincaid, Leadership; Chuck Moss, Academics; and Betsy Crizzell, Sports. Seniorsl89 ANGELA TERRI ABERNATHY MARIE NOELLE ADAMSON Vavsny Golf I Varsnty Track I Jumov JOllxeS I Cum Laude I CIIIZenShIC Rahng KENNETH DEWAYNE ADDISON ROBERT AARON ADELMAN NFL I Thesplans I Fr Basketbalr I Legend, PropheI Staff I Magna Cum Laude TODD CHADWICK ALLEN Fm Reserve. Varsny Football I Fr V Reserve Varsrly Golf I Polmcal Action Cub ARTHUR DEMAREST ALLEN IH Varsny Tennis I AA-CK'Nwence Tewms Team I AtleIaIe Tennis Team I NaI I Mew Sc'Imavs'wD Corp Commendauon I Cum Ladce EDWIN RAY ALSTON Mtxed Chorus I fol WCKV A90 C' 955 Out: JEFFREY LYNN ASHBY HOPE I szenshup Rating I F! Track I Reserve, Varsny Basketball KWBERLY DARNEL ASHBY Track I HOPE I Cum Ludo-A I Uwev I Law Entorcemem Club DEMETRICK LATTEEF BAKER Fr , Reserve. Varsny BaskeIDaH I Jr. Cwnan I Cub Football I szenshlp Rating KINSEY CAMERON BAKER JR SANDRA LOUISE BAKER Marching Band I NFL I Concert Chou I Magna Cum Laude I Thesplans MERLE FRANCIS BAKER JEFFREY RAYMOND BALSER NHS trees I Thesplans I Varsny Tennis I Student Councvl I Magna Cum Laude LORI ANN BANKS Varsny Track I Human Relanons Club-Pves I DECA I Cuthenshnp Rating SARA JO BATCKE DECA I DE KELLY WAYNE BAUMEYER Fr ,Reserve Football I Citizenship Rating DOUGLAS KEITH BAUMGART, Ff, Wrestling I Wrestling Club JERRI JO BAYS. Pep Club I Commencemem Flowerglrl I NLmle Red I Production Crew I Sr. CounCIl DAVID ALLEN BECHER, Fru Reserve. Varsity Football I Fr , Reserve, Varsvly Baseball I Drafting Club I Intramural Basketball CHRISTOPHER MARK BECKER: Sludem Council I Varsity Football I Junior Jollles I Political Action Club I AAU Swnmmnng GEORGE FRANKLIN BERRY PAMELA MAY BERTHOLD: DECA I Citizenship Rating I Human Relations Club DEBRA JONELLE BILYEU: Jr Civnan I OEA I Pep Club LANCE AARON BLACKFORDI Resewe Baseball I Chess Club I CIIIZenShID Rating CINDY LYNN BLANFORD Health Occupations I T8.I PENNY KARENE BLANKENSHIP: OEA PATRICIA SUE BOCK, Ounll and Scroll I Cum Laude I Prophet Staff Typeselter MICHAEL SCOTT BOONEA Varsny Tennis Team I Hall Monitor I Law Entorcemenl Club I Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude KURT WAYNE BOSECKER Concert Choir I Lab Aide I Honors Chorus I Cum Laude GLENN PATRICK BRADFORD All City Choir I My Fan Lady I Pep Cmb JAMES ROBERT BRANDSASSE KATHLEEN SUSAN BRESNAHAN Exploring Chl'd- hood I Band I Office Worker STARLA MICHELE BROOKS: Human Relalions Club I Football Homecoming Court BRET ALLEN BROWN Reserve, Varsity Baseball I Reserve, Varsnly Football I Reserve Wrestling LISA ROBIN BROWN Exploring Childhood I Gold Teens I Nurse's Omce MICHAEL EDWARD BROWN TAMMY SUE BROWN PowderpuH Football I Concert Chou I Swmg Chorus I Honors Chorus I Cum Laude KATHY LINDA BRUNER MARGARET ELLEN BUCKWINKEL .Jr, CiVIlan I Powderpulf Football I Explonng Childhood I Book- store Worker ROBIN LYNN BUSH Pep Club I Chnscas I Reserve. Varsvty Batgurl I Rlile 2L Fiag Corps I Jr Cuvutan 90lSeniors Senior Glen Chapman concentrates on making a beneficial rook move during Chess Club. JUAN CABANILLA CABRERA JR Varsny Soccev Caplaln 0 Fr . Varssly Tvack 0 Reserve Football 0 onphel Sports Editor - Maqna Cum Laude RAMONA CAMPOS TAMARA SUE CARLILE DE 0 HOPE TIMOTHY WAYNE CARTER CARON RUTH CAST DAR Medm Reelplem - NHS 0 AH-Clty Choir - Varstly Track - Thesplans OHIcer ANDREW BRUCE CASTEEL Varsnty Basketball 0 Sr Councul - Polmcal Acuon Club 0 szenshlp Raung 0 Magna Cum Laude JAMIE CHARRISSE CHAMBERS DECA Vice Pres - Human ReIaI-ons Club BRENDA KAY CHAMPION REGINA LYNN CHANDLER PAULA MARIE CHAPPELL BRIGGETTE RAYMONT CHEANEY MARY MICHELLE CHISLER OEA - Citizenship Rannq 0 Track LISA GAYLE CHRISTIAN Human Relaluons Club 0 DE - DECA LISA LAVETTE CLEMENTS HOPE - Track APRIL MARIE CLEMMONS CHRISTOPHER BLAIR CLUCAS Fv Cvoss Country - Cum Laude THERESA LYNN CLUCK DOUGLAS BROOKS CODY VarSIty Soccer 0 Reserve BasebaH - Jumor Jollles 0 Student Councnl 0 Fall Production DEANNA KAYE COHOON Basketball! 0 Glee Club . Pep Club 0 Cum Laud? 0 szenshup Rahng KEITH DONALD COLTON Cleenshlp Rahng 0 Junior Jolhes 0 NFL . Thespuans I JA ANGELA MARIE COOK CHRISTOPHER CARY COOK TINA LOUISE COREY Pep Club 0 Prophet 81m! 0 NFL SALLY ELLEN COSLETT Gold Tuens - Explonng Chrldhood 0 OHIce Workm 0 Candy Stupor Seniorsl91 MICHAEL WAYNE COTTON Football Club ' inflamu'aY Baskelball CHERYL LYNNE COX DE 0 DECA JAY ELLIOTT COY Vavsny Track . Junior Jollles - Scholavsrup H - AATF NaH Contest - Intramural Basketbalw DANIEL SCOTT CRAWFORD KIMBERLY JO CUSIC PHILLIP RUSSELL CYPHERS ROSE LYNETTE DAMPIER ANDREW JAMES DANT Fr BaskexbaH 0 Intramural BasketDaH 0 Law Enforcement GEVETT ALFREDA DARNELL JEFFREY SCOTT DAVIS Bamd - Golf Team 0 Pride 50 - Orcnesrva 0 szensmp Rahnq RENA MARIE DAVIS Pude 80 ' Gold Teens ' Cum Lance SCOTT MICHAEL DECORREVONT Fv. Reserve FCvo'baH o Polmca Action Club The victorious senior Powderpuff team rejoices after completing another successful touchdown. GINGER KAY DEMOSS Junlor CIVIIan . Dance Club w I Pep Pal 0 Glee Club - DECA ' KELLY LEA DEMPSEY Varsny Cheerleader Captain - NHS 0 Student Councnl Sec - Commencemem Flowev Girl 0 Sooh Class VIce-Pres KORBY LEN DEMPSEY Varsity Volleyball . Varsity Baskerball - Track . Studenl COUnClI Vice-Pres. 0 Prophet Page Editor JOHN DWAYNE DETALENTE Law Enforcement Club 0 Hunting Club - An Apprecuatlon Club 0 High School Art Comes! ROBERT PAUL DEWITT Golf Team PATTI MAE DICKS OEA Pres. 0 Sr. Councul 0 Marchmg Band 0 Stage Band - Magna Cum Laude JUDY ANN DOSS DE PAMELA JO DOSSETT DE CRAIG ALAN DUDLEY KEVIN LEE EAST Fr , Varsny Wrestling 0 Tennis - Goll 0 DE DANNA MICHELLE EBERHARD' Varsvty Track Manager Prophet Staff. Editor - Yearbook Sta 0 Marching Band - CITIZenShlp Rating MICHAEL FRANK EFFINGER Indiana Unlversity Honors Program - Varsnly Wrestling 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 German Club 0 Sr Counml 92lSeniors SYEPHEM SCCW EVL'LN T' rap w .' P c' 0' S'a ' wgwd Swim E: 'C' - Jm ' J w 0 Mar A . Lax? r MARY EUZAELVH ENE:h V TUNA Sui Enigma VICVJ LLWPEME EUR? C' - m 0 Ba : 0 O ;'w a 0 J; '4 w 01-2.: JOHN ELVM'KIW EVE NS 3:. 8.: ' Ta ' kwwn' Vd'wy Ba'wra 0 V . S. LU 0 Sth L ; AUV JC EVANS F' CH pk - Gee C J; ' V we C'HUKOPPICJ-J. V SUZETYE ALLVNE EWEP CEDWC WAYNE FELLOWS JANET LVN FINNEGAN RONALD TODD CWEBAUG?4 -1'?1' 'V FI'Z'Da Czaptgm 0 K .na'wk Anm'l W L 0 Vh'ww BdEPI'd 0 S'udm' Ccmc - NHS LINDA LOUISE HSCHEQ Mag'd Ln Ldmv ' Vam'v Te 5 0 Smoew Comc 0 910 ? S'd - Lagem S'a'i ROBEPT LAWRENCE FLEMING D Ma, v - NR Prek; VquH-s 0 NHS P'rw ' S'ucv Cfu'x 0 Drama PH gucnrmx EUZABETH ANN FORD Cmce CNN 0 WWW CnovuK, I AH-Cny CNN - Schmiavs' wD H - CU Lduav LISA BFTH FRIZ NHS 0 NFL . T' PHDM' ; ' LWWCDV Chow I Hrmorc C'VOMK ROBWN LYNN FULLER devms? Dm' J' Cvmar Gov 0 J! dea Pun I NFL ch-Pn-a 0 Cancer Chm - Smom' Comm JIMMY GALE FUNKHO'JSER JR BANCEN JAMES RICHARD QALSTER Sago Bane . O Mva' Bd d 0 Mmcmng Band ROBERT JOSEPH GANSMAN Wwvhng 0 Magma Cum Laud? ' Cum Lamp - szemmo Ra'mg 0 Indusmal Ans Club DONNA MICHELLE GARCIA JANE SUZANNE GARD JiLL MARIE GARD JV Cwnan - Exolormg Cmsdhood DEREK WAYNE GARDNER DAVID CLARK GARRETT JOHN TIMOTHY GARRIS AMY SUE GARTNER Foolball Homecoming Ct - Commencemem meer Gut o PowderpuH FootbaH 0 OEA I JV CIVIlan EMILY JO GARTNER PowderouH Football 0 OEA Treas 0 Serum Councvl 0 Legend Section EdHor 0 Tutor PATRICIA ANN GATHINGS Siudem CouncH 0 P90 Club 0 Human Relations CIUD t Spamsvv Club - CIIIzensmo Rahng MARK ANTHONY GENTRY RICHARD BOYCE GIBSON II ALICIA MICHELLE GILMER HOPE Cum Sec . 6va Leader DONNA FAYE GOAD JACQUELINE ANN GOAD Senior Class Vice-Pves - Studem Councn 0 Sr Comm 0 Cmscas 0 Scholarship H RICHARD LEE GOODE Av' Club PHtLIP ANDERSON GOODLOE RICKY LEE GOODMAN DEBRA KAY GOURLEY AH Show ' Gold Tnens 0 NFOdlcwmk Club ' Explonng C'mdhood o Nuvgmk Omcw DAVID ALAN GRABHORN Mavc'wmu 8mm 0 AH-wav Band 0 Twspmns 0 Sow Huv. Wm. Rm - OHVP' CAYHERINE ANN GRAVBILL CWVCV Own 0 Hmm'ws Chmua - Musmm Ww' 0 P'Mogvaohy Cum . Pmp'ml vawogvzm' 0' BFTSY RUTH GRIZZU L VA'VW, T'm h O Mnu'ta Cum Ldudw 0 JV Claw Vw prPuu . NH? 0 Run ' Ou' MOLLY ANN GROVE RHNv-Y.p Vdmvy thwum . Vaww Bu-Mv'rnW 0 me'v TnL v 0 ' L7 muW KE L LY JO OLH l E Hui de RA ' ' H 0 Studor' CI mm 0 fnu'H l.1.Mv ' J' L. 'm ROBLRT LEE GULLHME m VMu'y FumbaU . mev Bmolum 0 xxv . fimw'bdh 0 AHAClIy Bauehw Tun 0 A? 7K W. F A'bdl ' w u. Seniorsl93 JANE ANNE HAAS Mavchmg Band I Sludent Councd I szensmo Rahng I Legend Slat! I Fvench CUD JEANETTE HAGER JULIE ANNETTE HAIRE DARIN SCOTT HALLER Fr Footban I Fr Basketball I Fr BasebaH SUSAN LYNN HAMES DE AMY BLAIR HAMILTON Cum Laude I Tutor I Basketball Homecommg Ct I Prophet Sta I Sc otavsmp H BRENDA LEA HAMMER DAVIS MARK HAMMOND Cum Laude I Scholarship H I CFIlZenShlp Rating I Tm BETH JOANN HANCOCK DECA Sec LORI ANN HANCOCK Typing Brush Up Club VOYSHAUN ALAN HARDIN Reserve Wrestling I onphe: Sta I Soccer Chub I Citizenship Raiing I Resevve Soccer KIMBERLY CHRISTINE HARP Chlscas Treas. Gymnastics I Bible Club I Magna Cum Laude I Scholarshvp H JULIE ANN HARRIS Concert Orchestra I Thesmans I Prophet S1a1f- Commencement Flower Glfl I Cum Laude OLIVER EUGENE HARRIS Reserve. Varsny Football I Varsny Track I Cum Laude DANIEL LEE HAUG Fr .Varsny Football I Fr Track DENISE MARIE HAUG. Magna Cum Laude I Schoiarshup H I Commencement Flower Girl I OEA I JA JANIS DAWN HAYCRAFT MICHELE LYNN HAYNES Sludem Councnl I Marchmg Band I Jr Councnl I Cum Laude I OEA Pres TODD MAYNARD HAZELIP: Reserve. Varsuty Foot- baH I Citizenship Rahng I Football Club I Architectural Club I Teacher's Aide RANDALL DON HEIRONIMUS SHEILA FAYE HENEISEN. Commencement Flower Gm I Basketball Homecoming Ct. I Football Homecomlng Ctv I szenshup Rating I Student Councnl SUSAN RAY HENRY Varsnty Track I Marching Band I Wmd Ensemble I Scholarship H I Cum Laude TAMMY JEAN HENSON MICHAEL JAY HEPHNERI Fr Football I Reserve Baseball Mgr, I Outdoor Apprecnation Club I Fishing Club I Coachmg Techniques Club JANNA LYNN HESTER: Reserve Cheerleader I Powderpuff Football I Young Lnfe I Fr. Class Sec. I Citizenship Rating KENDRA ELAINE HIGGINS: Health Occupations Club I Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I Scholarship H LORIE ANN HILL, OEA I Clerical Laboratory MARJORIE ANN HIRSCH REBECCA JEAN HIRSCH: Marching Band I AIl-City Band 55 Orchestra I AH-State Band RICHARD KEITH HOLT STEPHEN SCOTT HOPKINS' Reserve, Varsity Basketball I Reserve. Varsity Baseball I Student Councvl I Junior 8. Senior Prom Ct. SARAH FRANCES HORMUTH: Srv Councul I Varsity Golf Team I Marching Band I Powderpuff Football I Cum Laude DEBORAH JANE HORN. Marching Band I Wind Ensemble I Pep Band I CPR Club I Astronomy Club JOHN RUSSELL HORTON RANDY DELL HUDDLESTON: AII-Clty Choir I Marching Band I ISUE Madrigal Performance I Thespians I NHS SCOTT EVAN HUDSON Cthzenshup Rating I Football Homecoming Ct MARY LINDEN HUFNAGEL MATTHEW ALAN HURT Cub. Fr . Reserve. Varsny FooibaH I Fr Wrestling I .Jr Cmtan Sgt. AI Arms CYNTHIA LYNN IMHOFF Marching Band I Concert Band I Pep Club I Legend Staff I Young Life MICHAEL DWAYNE JAMES ROBERT GLENN JENKINS: FL, Reserve. Varsnty Wreslling I JA I T8d I AAU Wrestling I CPR ROBERT WAYNE JOCHIM 94lSeniors DAWN ALICE JOHNSON Cmscas I Tulor ongvam Supewusor I Scholavsmp H I Magna Cum Laude I CITlZenShlp Rating DEBRA DENISE JOHNSON Tvack I DISCO Club I Human Relations Club I Ushev I Oche Wovker SHEILA ANN JONES HOPE MICHAEL JAMES JOURDAN Vavswty Soccev I Reserve Track I Phoxo Club I Legend S'a LISA LOUISE KARGER ANDREW GARETH KECK Varsny Football I Vavsny Track I NHS I Jumov Joltues I Student Cowcrl JAMES EDWIN KELLER DONALD EDWARD KELLEY szensmo Rating I Law Enforcemenx Club I Chess Club KARI JAYNE KENT Magna Cum Laude I NHS I Commencemem Flower Gul I onphet Page Edvzor I Golf Leadevsmp Awavd DANIEL ROBERT KINCND Fr I Jr Class Pres I Student CouncH Pres I NHS I DAR Good szen Award I U S Senaxe Youth Program JOEL DEAN KIRBY STEPHEN NEAL KITCH Fr I Varsny GOH BRIAN ALBERT KLAMER German Club I szenshlp Rating I Cum Laude KATHRINE ELIZABETH KLEIST NHS I NFL I Thesplans I Varsny Track I AIIICny Chour JEFFREY DAVID KNIESE CubI Fr , Resevve Vafsny Football I Fr . Varsny Track I Fr , Reserve. Varsny Wrestling I Baske1ball Homecoming CI I Varsnly Soccer KURT ERIC KOEHLER Fr Basketball I Cross Coumry I Student Councul I Reserve Track I Musqcal Oliver CYNTHIA KAY KOTTER DEBORAH KAY KREISLE Befuddled by finding half a student on his ieep, senior Doug Cody seems at a loss for an explanation. Seniorsl95 1 Senior Danna E berhard attempts to type with an obvious handicap, showing her dedication to journalism. xwwww w: JOHN ANDREW KRIETZER Cum Laude 0 Citizensh'p g Rating 0 Spanish Club - STEPHEN GLENN KUENZLI Intramural Baskelball I Law Enforcement Club - szenshup Rating DAVID LEE LASHER. Cum Laude - CIIIzenshIp Ralrng KIMBRA DEAN LASSITER. Basketball Homecoming CI Mend of Honor - Powderpuf! Football 0 Cum Laude - Fr . Reserve. Varsny Cheerleader TRACY LEE LECHNER ALONZO CLARK LEDFORD Fishing Club DIANE ELAINE LEE Legend Staff 0 Marching Band 0 Cum Laude - JOUFnaIISm Club 0 Cnizenshlp Rating VINCENT MARTIN LEGEAY Cum Laude - Intra- murals . Citizenship Rating 0 Prophet Stan DEBRA KAY LEMASTERS PAMELA SUSAN LENSING' Magna Cum Laude 0 Student CounCII 0 French Club Vice-Pres 0 Girls' State All. - SChOIaFShIp H DANIEL WAYNE LIBBERT Fr Football 0 Fr Track - Tad - szensmp Ranng . Cum Laude DEBBIE SUE LINSTROMBERG Track 0 NFL 0 Junior Jollles . Pride '80 ANA ISABEL LLORIAN' Magna Cum Laude - Cum Laude O CIIIzenshup Rating - Jr Clvnan - Tutor JANE ANN LONG szenshlp Rahng 0 Scholarshlp H - Tutor - Freshman Track Asst 0 Cum Laude MELANIE VIRGINIA KAY LOWE DECA - Office Worker STEPHEN ANDOVER MARKEY Cum Laude ' Varsny Track - Varsity Cross Country ' Soph Class Pres - Student CounCII CHRISTOPHER DAVID MARTIN Varsny Wrestling - Reserve, Varsny Baseball - Varsity Soccer 0 Magna Cum Laude PEG! ARLETTA MARTIN. Usher - Human Relations Club 0 Prep for Marriage Club 0 Glee Club - Nurse's Omce JAMES STEWART MATHEWS PAMELA ANN MATTHEWS Magna Cum Laude 0 JA ' Jr Jollles 0 Pops Concert 0 Schoiarshlp H BARBARA SUE MAY Gymnastic Team 0 OEA 0 DE 0 Citizenship Rating . Magna Cum Laude ' BRYAN WAYNE MAYHEW Fr Reserve Varsuy Football 0 Reserve Baseball - Chess Club 0 lntramurals TAMRA LYNN MCCOOL OEA MICHAEL DEAN MCEUEN HOPE - DECA - Sr Councnl Homeroom Alt - ClTlZEHShIp Rating 0 DE 9MSeniors CYNTHIA SUE MCFALL Gold Teens 0 DE BRIAN LEE MCGHEE Mavchmg Band U Wlnd Ensemble - AII-Cuy Band. Orchestra - Jazz Band I ARDELL MCNARY Fr VarsIIy Football - Fr VaISIIy Tvack - CIIIZenSmD Rahng SHERRI GAIL MCQUEEN i KIM ALLEN MENKE Band Captain - NHS ' ' Marching Band - Jazz Ensemble 0 Cum Laude 1 STACI ANNETTE MEREDITH DEBBIE MERIWEATHER KELLY ANN MERRILL Marching Band 0 Rme Capiam - Max Maud - Heanh Occupahon Club - szenshlp Rahng LISA DEE MERRIMAN OEA 0 szenst Raung - Cum Laude ANDREA LYNN MEYER ELIZABETH LYNN MILEY Legend EdlIOf . Thesplans Pfes. 0 Concen Orchestra Pres - AII-Cny Orchestra Vuce-Presv 0 NHS Sec BRIAN KEITH MILLARD TM MELVIN EDWARD MILLER Varsny Football - ' Citizenship Rallng . Selence Club ROBIN KAELYNN MILLER szenshlp Rating I Magna Cum Laude 0 Commencement Flower GM 0 Concert Orchestra REBECCA ANNE MINKS LAURA MIRICK UHOMPSOM NANCY KAY MITCHELL Marching Band Flag Caplann 0 Commencement Flowev Gurl LEE ANN MOLL Health Occupatlons Club 0 Tutor . Powderpun Football - Magna Cum Laude 0 Cum Laude NANCY MARIE MONTS ALLEN THOMAS MORRISON: Varsity Soccer - Cum Laude - szenshup Rating DIANE MICHELE MOWRY TINA ALFORD MURRAY. Jr Civutan 0 Candy Sniper I Citizenshup Rating KAREN DENISE NEAL Office Worker 0 Jr Civnan - German Club MARY CANDACE NEVILL: Magna Cum Laude 0 Jr. Clvnan 0 CIIiZenShlp Rating 0 JA 0 French Club Mr. Rick Borries' American Studies class takes time out from his going away party to pose for a group photo--the Ayatollah was an uninvited guest. Seniorsl97 A'Ji 5 n K: NW I Va's 'v FootbaH NH '.' 7 . XVE Y'dh' HOpE'CuW- Laude Varsny FOOTDaII 55in ix ALAN N CHC;SQN Orv Lame 0 Va'swty - Max 3 T'dlv ' Sade ! cho! ' CHOLSCN Vd'sw. FootbaH Am nun? mum Va'$'x Track - Powdevouff F :5 o EEACN Doc o nglckc a Young Lde 95ng 5037' NURWCK FootbaH - T'ack - Soccer H 75 C' M; 0 P'sohe' Legend Phowgrapher C, INN? RENEE NUNNWG p'dl? 79 0 Pude 80 ' 716 ? C Pa' 9 0 Gs'c Teevs 0 Cum Laude KW ANN O BRYAN OEA EAR PATFMCK O DAMEL Vavsvty Wmstlmg - 7 r Pawg 0 Reign? Tenms - Spnng Musucal - P , :a Ac'on Club WOY MON OLDHAM .ZHLUAM HUBERT OLDHAM Legend SECHOD Editor 0 3' tr? Edwtov ' COPE . sttory Day Parucnpam - HOPE A1. Bua'a Cm'L WIDE r JUDITH LYNN ORGAN Varsny Gymnastics - Varsny C'vmxeadmg 0 Studen! Councnl Treas 0 NHS ' Magma Cum Laude TERRY WAYNE ORR bAYLE ANNETTE OVERFIELD Jr Sr Oass Treas 0 Dvarnahc onduchons 0 Thespwans Vlce-Pres ' NHS - Magma Cum Laude LINDA JO PALOMBIY H Puwoeva . szensmp Ralmg 0 Cum Laude - Jr anan - OEA USA DENNKSE PARIS PETER BOSTON PARIS Prophet Editor 0 Legend CorEdllor 0 0qu and Scroll Pies Vsce-Pres ' FvePc' Chm chevPves 0 AATF NaH Contest SALLY JO PARKER Marching Band 0 CPR Club 0 Geneomgy Club - Wmd Ensemme BRENDA JEAN PARROTT SCOTT CHARLES PATTEN Fr Football 0 Reserve Basebau LADONNA SUE PATTON AMY JO PEAK GOH . Concert Orchestra ' AILCny Orcnestra 0 Cum Laude PAUL PATRICK PEAK Fr ,Varsny Wrestling 0 Boys' Gymnashcs . szensmp Rating 0 Cum Laude Senior trackster Betsy Grizzell expresses her feelings towards her all-important stretching exercises. 9WSeniors TRACY LYNN PEERMAN Vavsny Tenms O GoId Teens CRAIG JEFFREY PEYTON Fr TvackO Fl Reserve Varsny Baskexball O Ah'nost Anymung Goes KATHY LYN PHILLIPS Varsuly Volleyball O Healm Occupahons Cmb O HISIOYY Day Pamcnpam O Fvencn Club O szensmp Rating JANINE SUSAN PINAIRE Baskemall Homecoming C! O Chlscas O Yearbook Stan O 8319an O Jumov Jolhes REBECCA MARIE PORTER Human Relations O DOsco Club TERRI LYNN POST Reserve Varsny Volleyball O French Club O JUNIO' JOHIeS O Baxgurl O szensmp Raking DANIEL RAY POWERS WILLIS LAW PUGH JR Sr Class Pres O Pep Ciub O Student Councn O Sr C0uncul O Vavsny Soccev LORI LEE PURTZER Scholarsnup H O Polmcal ACIIOH Club O szensmp Rahng O Cum Laude ANDREA LYNN PUTMAN Studem CounCH ' Cum Laude O Flag and Rule Covps O JUNO! JoHIes O Chlscas JAN RAGSDALE AII-Clty Chou O Concert ChOIr O Scholarship H O who's Who Among Amer H 8 Students O Somety o? DISI Amer H S Smoems DAWN REDNOUR OEA O J! Clvnan O Gold Teens O szensmp Rahng O Cum Laude RENEE CATHERINE REINHARDT Marching Band O Polmcal Action Club O Cum Laude O Lab AIOe O Drum Major CYNTHIA ANN RETTER Cuizenshlp Ranng O German Club O OEA O Card Club MICHAEL LEE REYNOLDS Cullzenshup Ralmg O Cum Laude O Olwer O Concert Chou O Swnng Chou MARC BERNARD RHODES Cum Laude O Matching Band O Reservel Varsny Socce! O Pohlncal Achon Club MICHAEL RAY FHCKARD Clabber Club O Tal BARRY ROBERT RICKMAN Cum Laude O Varsny Tennis O Varsuly Wresihng O Varsny Soccer O Scholarship H JAY MICHAEL RISLEY Chess Club O Nature Sludy Club VINCE ROACH KEVIN FRASER ROBERTSON Fr Wrestling O Fr Football O Varsny Golf O Polmcal Acnon Oub O Magna Cum Laude VICKI MARIE RODGERS TONYA SUE ROGERS Law Enforcemen! Club O szenshup Rating . Health Occupations Club MICHAEL WAYNE ROUNDER SANDRA LYNN RUEHLING Chlscas O Basketball Homecommg C! O Jr. Prom CIO O Fr. Volleyball O Prophet sum LEESA MAE RUMMEL Reserve. Vatsny Golf O Commencement Flower GIN O Cum Laude O Reach Out ROBERTA ANNETTE RUSSELL Pep Club O JA O Nurse's Office SHEFH LEE SALYER Fr Track O DE O Jr Clvnan O ClTiZenShlp Rahng O Law Enforcemem Club JOYCE SAUM OSMITHO DONNA LAVELL SAWYER Track O HOPE O Ushe! O Cum Laude O Law Entorcemenl Club AMY JO SCHAPKER Band O OEA O Powderpulf Football O Sr Councnl O Cum Laude LISA BERRY SCHAUSS Thespnans Treas O Concert Band O NFL O Concert Chou O Sr Councnl SUSAN ELAINE SCHMlDT OEA O Gold Teens O Busnness thce Educanon Work Study O szenshm Rating LEE ANN SCHNARR Jr Prom Queen RICK DAVID SCHOFIELD Marching Band O Stage Band O Fr . Reserve, Varsnty Basketball O Concert Chou O Swmg Chou DAVID GORDON SCHRAGER Student Councnl O Magna Cum Laude O Spanish Club O AAU Swmmmg STEVEN CRAIG SCOTT T191 O Cum Laude O AV Club O AV Worker O Citizenship Rating REGAN LEE SCRUGGS NHS O Track O AIl-Cny Band I Magna Cum Laude O Football Homecoming Ct. TERRIE JO SEARS Cum Laude O szensmp Rahng O PowderpuH Foolball O Pep Club DAWN MARIE SELLERS Soph Class Treas O Varsny Track O Commencement Hower Girl O Student Councul O Prophet Page Ednor Pres O Cum Laude Clilzenshvp Rahng Seniorsl99 SHARON KAY SEXSON Vavsuly VolleybaH O Varsny Basketball O Vatsny Track O Health Occupahons Club DAVID MICHAEL SHARKEY Fr , Reserve, Vatsny Football O Law Entorcemem Club O Omce Workev O SALLY KINGTON SHAW Varsuty Golf . Magna Cum Laude I Marching Band Flag Corps I Musucal Crews I Youm Apprecuahon Day DIXIE LEAH SHOPTAUGH Jr Crvvlan I Pep Club I 15.: KRISS ANN SIBREL Marching Band I Powderpuff Fooiball I OEA I Jr Cwnan I Cum Laude ARLYNE BETH SIEGEL Gymnastics I Reserve Cheerleader I Commencemenl Flower Gnl I Polmcal Achon Club I Batglrl KATHY ANN SIEGEL Cmscas I Varsny Tennis I Reserve Volleyball I Sr Councul I Cum Laude AMY PATRICIA SINN Pep Club I French Club I HOPE SIudem Amnser I Powderpu Football HOLLY WINTJEN SMITH Magna Cum Laude I Volleyball I Basketball I Track I Prude '80 Pres TERESA ANN SMITH Political AClth Club I Mixed Chorus I Pep Pal I HOPE TROY LYNN SMITH Legend Photo Editor I Prophet Photo Editor I Sqage Band I Fr Football I Fr, Track JOHN CLARKE SORRELS, Varsny Track I Varsnty Cross Country I Student Cauncil I Sr Council I NHS BETH ANN SPICE IGIBSOM TAMMY DARLENE SPRING: Jr. CIVItan Sec. I ConcerI Choir I Magna Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating I Scholarship H CAROL JO STADER Varsuty Golf I Citizenship Rating I Track I Student Councnl I Cum Laude STEVEN KENT STATHAM, French Club I Varsity Track I Varsny Football I Cum Laude I Fr,. Reserve Football COLLEEN MARIE STEGMAN Jr. Civitan I Scholar- ship H I Citizenship Railng JEFFREY SCOTT STEMALY: Fr. Football I Outdoor Apprecnatlon Club I Fishing Club I Citizenship Raling BRADLEY THOMAS STEVENS: Reserve. Varsity Football I Reserve, Varsnty Baseball I SrI Council I Fr. Imramural Basketball I Architectural Drawing Club SHERRY LYNN STEWART: Health Occupations Club I Oifcce Worker LAURA ANN STRANGE Basketball Homecoming Ct. I Football Homecoming Ct. I Gymnastics I Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating DAVID GREGORY STUTEVILLE: FL. Reserve, Varsity Basketball I FL. Reserve, Varsity Baseball I SIudent Council I Legend Sta I Basketball Homecoming C1. MICHELLE ELAINE SULLIVAN: Jr. Civilan I Ex- ploring Chuldhood TRACEY RENEE SUNDERMAN: Marching Band I Wund Ensemble I Stage Band I Scholarship H I Cum Laude REG LANE TAYLOR: Fr. Council I Marching Band I Concert Chou I Honors Chorus I AlI-City Choir VINCENT RAY TAYLOR DEBRA LEE TENBARGE: Varsity Cheerleader I Citizenship Rating I Pep Club LISA RENEE THOMAS: HOPE I Cum Laude I Citizenship Rating LORI ANN THURGOOD DEBRA ANN TOONE: Concert Orchestra I Citizen- Shlp Rating I Bible Club Pres. I Cum Laude DEBORAH JO TOWNSEND JEFFREY DAVID TOWNSEND Al LE TRAN Typing Club I Cnizenship Rating I Cum Laude I Glee Club I OHIce Aide STANLEY WEBSTER TRICE, JR: Varsity Football I Varsuty Basketball I MVP Holiday tournament I Varsny Track I Citizenship Rating BRETT ANDREW TROCKMAN: FL. Reserve. Varsity Golf I Varsuty Football I German Club I Poiitical Achon Club I Football Club JEFFREY SCOTT VOGEL JEFFREY NYE WADE: Varsity Baseball I Varsity Basketball I Cross Country APRIL DARLENE WALDEN: T8.l CAMILLA RUTH WALKER Chlscas Choreographer I Orchestra I Student Councnl I My Fair Lady I Commencement Flower Girl MARTIN ALLAN WAMBACH Fr , Reserve. Basket- ball I Reserve. Varsity Baseball PATRICIA JULIE WARNER Magna Cum Laude I Commencement Flower Girl I Chlscas I Sludent Councxl I Honors Courses CHRISTINE WATERMAN NHS I Thespaans Officer I Varsuty Track I Concen Chour ViceIPres I AII-Cny Chou DENNIS PATRICK WATHEN Fr Track I T8.l I CIIIZenShIp Rating I Honor Roll JOHN VERNON WATKIN Cum Laude I German Club 100lSeniors ' C? ? Senior Demi Allen and junior Missy Carroll make a striking appearance as they arrive at the Senior Prom. CARLA JAYNE WATSON JULIE ANN WEBER AlI-Cny Band - Marching Band 0 NHS 0 Concert Orchesxra - Magna Cum Laude THEODORE WEISS JR VADA CARLENE WELLS OEA ' Heanh Occupatlons Club . Black History Week 0 Upward Bound 0 Track PENNY LAVERNE WEST. Jr CIVIIan 0 Explonng Childhood KENNETH EARL WHITE Cullzenshlp Rating - Tm - Cum Laude 0 Vavsnty Track DARREN RAY WILEY Fr Football 0 Fr erslllng I Law Enforcement Club GREGORY SCOTT WILHITE Fr Resvrve Varsuv Football 0 60H 0 Intramural Basketbal! - Football Club 0 Citizenship Rating JANET LYNN WILL T8110 VICA JEFFREY BRIAN WILL Fr , Vavsuy Track - Varsny Soccer 0 Prophel Sta . Legend Sta SCOTT LINDSEY WILLIAMS Cross Country I Track 0 Polmcal Acnon Club 0 M agna Cum Laude YOLANDA FAITH W!LLIAMS Sr Plom Queen 0 Football Homecoming CI ' Basketball Homecoming Queen 0 HOPE VICE'APYOS 0 Pcwderpu Football MARTHA ILISA WINFIELD CHRIS WAYNE WvNSTEAD Rosewo. Vavsny Base Dan 0 Varsny Foomall 0 Cum Laude LISA ANN WITHROW STEVEN ROBERT WOODHAM Mdvc'wwg Band 0 Symphonic Baud - Ormosxra - GOH 0 S'age Band TAMMY GAYLE WRIGHT CARL ALAN WUNDERLICH szensmp Rahng 0 Cum Laude Seniorsl101 AMY Lw'mf YATES 3 MN I E2 n m EKEW Smde' Comer . Pep Cmb - m ' ; 8m: - C em. QL'A P?NEE vFRKLw NHS 0 M :90 Ow'us 0 1 . '- ' z, . Bax-wbm . JEN C, Hwy . A A10 H ' th' L 102lSeniors vs: .v Vd'SVy Te'w's ' ' : 0 Mdg'x: Cd'v Laude ' 'V SCd: ' Cancer Chou ' ' Law: 8'3 0 S'UUGW' chcf 'YTE ; YOUN . ,mwgncwutfp- FIOWQY GM 0 VFER JOV ZEHNER F' Reserve Varsny ' ' Oass Sec 0 Football Mn; 0mm - Ccncev CHOU o Magna Cum W Flone' Gm . Gol' G Marching Ba'wd ' Seniors Not Photographed Alvey, Ronald Jerome Arvin, William David Baker, Gene Dixon Blair, Steven Ray Blair, William Vaughn Blondin, James Randall Bonds, Eric Lamont Branch-Butler, Erica Lauren Carter, Helen June Chambers, Laurie Ann Chapman, Glen Lee Close Jr., Theodore Robert Compall, Mark George Coomes, David Layne Coomes, Edith Fay Crane, Stephen Michael Crane, Thomas Glen Crook, Mark Lynn Culver, Johnny Allen Cutrell, Judy Kaye Cutrell, Trudy Raye Dassel, Lisa Louise Day, Sarina Marie Doench, Sarah Jane Dulin, Dameta Charmaine Dulin, Jonelle Elizabeth Edwards, Jane Ann Esparza, John Fitzgerald Fisher, Peggy Ann Fussner, Clint Joe Garrett, Laurie Leah Gent, Paul Donald Gerling Jr., Jerry Lee Goodson, Gary Wayne Graham, Kenneth Ray Gray, Laura Jean Grayson, Michael Edward Gregory, David Lee Ham, Ginger Ham, Mary Gaylene Hamilton, Linda Faye Hayes, Daniel David Hedges III, Charles Harold Helmerich, John Frederich Herrell, David Allen Huckleberry, Stephen Wayne Hughes, Ricky Lynn Kuykendall, Lance Robert Lachowecki, Antoni John Leathers, Elizabeth Christine Madden, Scott Allen McDevitt, Mary Sue Minor, Josephine Mae Morris, Traci Lynne Moss Jr., Charles Edward Murray, Brian Scott Norvell, Michael Lee Noveroske. Julie Ann Pierce, James Boyd Reed, Elaine Mary Retter, Patrick Wayne Ritchie, Cynthia Ann Robinson, Anthony Gee Rumble Jr., Paul David Schroer, Brian Eric Spires, Sandra Lynn Strahl, Kimberly Fay mom Tang, David Traylor, Jacqueline Kay Turner, Tracey Lynn Wade, Jeffrey Trent Watt, Mark Darnell Williams, Darryll Lee Wilson, Mark Jefferson Wood, Michael Frank Woodruff, Rebecca Jo v v.45 WVIWIAWWHM, '. 2,1me ; M753 W C '. - Hu- Wm w M A 44w w Communityl103 GOWNS For The Bride, Bridesmaids, thhers TUXEDO Rental SILK FLOWERS O INVITATIONS Creative Wedding Photography By OLIVE STUDIO . . . A new bnde IS photographed In one of the 477-3030 :23: o. m. of Lincoln Plaza - 4619 Lincoln Ave S C HWI N N8 SCHWINN SUPER LE TOURG'D 12-2 ARTS SCHWIN N CYCLERY 2346 Washington Ave. DOTTPS 0f Newburgh is Now Evansville, Indiana. 47714 479-8021 Mews 8t Womenh Styling FulIy lugged frame Quick release hUbS Alloy crank set weighs only 26Vz 18 N. Boeke at Division NOW OPEN Dotti BetheI-Owner 35' CALL: 479-8889 Hair Designer 104lCommunity GREAT GIFT IDEAS Athlete's FooL BEACON INN The 'No one knows the athletes toot like THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. CONGRATULATIONS ThcAthtgs Gin Vk. Certificate . w , . .. ., .. HARRISON f K?LT. 7, . 91:9! kajgg: Ma .77 SENIORS KSTIN ?.Vix x1 Plaza East . x W Shopping Center Vext to WJolcm 477-9677 W CASTLEINC. 6224 Boonville Highway ARC LANE S PRE-SCHOOL WITH DAY CARE Billiards, Bowling, and Dining AGE 2 to 6 Home of Junior Bowlers STA TE LICENSED KINDERGARTEN 4901 Monroe 476-3003 Call US For BABYSITTING BY APPOINTMENT 3 MOS 8 UP 6 AM to 72:30 MlDNlTE MONDA Y thru SA TURDA Y 8100 ROBIN HILL DR. NEWBURGH Mamie Rhoades Leggett, Direcmr 8: Owner 4'; Senior Shaun Hardin anticipates his next move as senior Kriss Sibrel takes her shot In a game of pool at Arc Lanes. pa t I I :n 8 William 8 Ann Adkins Cliff Aiton Dr. 8 Mrs. William H. Allen Mr. 8 Mrs Dennis G, Andrews Mr. 8 Mrs. William W. Arend Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Arvin, Sr. James E. Arvin, Jr. Mrs. Cary Ann Baize Donald R Balser Mr. 8 Mrs. James Barney Mr. 8i Mrs. Jvrry r3. Baugh Mr. 8 Mrs. Dvnnis L. Bays Dr. 8 Mrs. Jerry Becker Dr. 8 MP5 Cvurgo F. Berry Mr. 8 Mrs Hoyd Berry Mr 8 Mrs Rnhvrt C. Bock Mr. 8 Mrs Carl l'. Bmwker Mr. 8 Mrs Dvnnis Brave Walter Brwivnwwr I amily Mr. 8x Mrs Uvmld Hrmus Chm 8. Shawn Brown . Dr. 6Q Mrs J CV Cabrera g$?2LE:gLr:nAXS'e Mr. c$ Mrs Ownrgv 1.. Caddick ' thh Calx'vrt 2587 Strlngtown Rd- Bob LK Phyllis Curvy Annex 3 DONUT BANK Specializing in footwear r z I 7 ' ll Sportswear QuClILfy COIIlii QL'tit for all sports Equipment Accessories 'soccer 'basketball 'swimming 'tennis 'track 'racquetball 'running 0football 'baseball 2128 First Ave. . Seniors AmyNoln and Steve Markey Shopping St. .1 6 an l Frallklin Lawndale look over the large selection of Center h rt 'l bl hl ' . . 221:9:wear avala e at At etlc 4798 Washlngton anfl WelnbaC - 695 i 106lCommunity 4918 Bellemeade Ave. ' 51kg. Evansville, IN 47715 $57!: 479-9301 L ha? :21 Kosher Meats 1 Carry Outs 8 Party Trays DELIVERY SANDWI?HES CHEESES KOSHE H MLA I 5 BREAD 8 ROLLS Cheddar Corned Beef 5.1mm: Rye - nght 8. Dark Mozzarella Pastrarm Omon Rolls K- - ' ' 5 ' K- Swiss Roast Beef Kaiser Rolls A stroll through the attractive floral arrangements at the Bouquet Shoppe culminates as senior Dawn Haycraft discovers the perfect basket of flowers. Bagels SCHOFIELD flecbu'c 00., INC. ?- w HSGR RESIDENTIAL s ERCIAL SERVICE Euch'ngnm. VWIRING : 5 h ? : hh ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 476-8250 . llut 'DAVID SCHOFIELD Licensed-Bonded'Free Estimates CommunityHO7 D A O R R E w R N E E R G s 3 O 4 108lCommunity i nut r1 ns E Dr; 8 Mrs. Ihonms W. Clark Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert L, Clayton Mr. 8 Mrs. George H. Clemmons Mr. 6Q Mrs. Galen W Clough Margaret Cody Jerry H. Cohoon Mrs. R. D. McConnell Mr. 3: Mrs. Jdmvs W. Coy Mr. 8 Mrs. Hubert R, Cron Les aa Marx Lynn Crossfield Mrs. Luvl Hen Dampier Mr. 8; Mrs, Lloyd K. Davis Jami A, DcCroote Mr. 8 Mrs. Thvodoro T DeMOSS Mr. 8 Mrs, Pram is Derks Mr 6? Mrs. Charlvs Dillback Mr. LK Mrs. Ddde J. Dixon INN; Ci AMrs. Rnbvrt E. East Mr A Mrs Arthur W. Epperson lrvv and lulm I ornoy Mr. 8. Mrs Curnvll l'orte Mr. $3 furs. ldmvs Gdlster, Sr. N11? 8. N1rs NH kulds N4 Garrett Mr 8. IMrs Rubvrt J. Goad Mr. 3. Mrs Ihm M, Good 1003 Diamond Ave- 5115M0nroe Ave- Mr. LK Mrs Stvphvn B. Coodrid Congra tulations Seniors HOWEIS for AH Umasmns 750 South Kentucky 1' 1m 7: Double Cola Bottling Co. 1300 W. Franklin St. 8 AM-5 PM Mon.-Sat. ml I run Mr. 8 Mrs. Lowell A. Goodson Alan B. Craf Dr. 8 Mrs. Joel Crizzell Mr. 8 Mrs. Rod Crove Mr. 8 Mrs. Owen Hamilton Jack L. Hampton Melvin 8 Marilyn Hardy Jack 8 Judy Harrell Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. O E, Harris Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harris George Heckman Mr. 8 Mrs. Willard Heilmann Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald A. Heironimus Dr. 8 Mrs W. J. Helmerich Mrs, Nancy R. Henry Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert C. Henson Donald 69 Marilynn Hess Dr. 8 Mrs. John E Houmann Mr. 8 Mrs. John T. Higgins . Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm R Hight 311 S. Green Rlver Rd' Mr. 8 Mrs: James 1?. Hirsch Mr. 8 Mrs. 1 hOlTldS J, Hirsch Dr 8 Mrs. L. If, Hodoval '11 , I diana 47715 EVanSVl e n Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Horn HARRISON 012!an $211262sz THE LOOK OF NATURE NEWMAN HAIR REPLACEMENT COMPLETE 8; CONTINUED SERVICE MORE THAN THE PRICE IS RIGHT FLOSED MONDAY OPEN TUESoFRI 8-6 SATUR DAY 8-5 F our Convenient Locations ROFFLER HAIR STYLING BY APPOINTMENT CUSTOM HAIR DESIGNS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS PERMS LADIES CUTS 8: STYLES Covert and Vann First and Diamond Main and Franklin Green River and Division 477-97 1 1 109 S. GREEN RIVER RD HARRISON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER L 11WCommunity Congratulations K KRHEQERHRAGJSSDALE 280 Q 616 N. Norman Ave. -P.O. Box 3247 Seniors 2-,. ' Evansville, Indiana 47731 IBM Computer Typesetting Fully Automated Platemaking 4 High Speed Web Offset Color Presses Warriors buy Hvsmcrs BBQ and other fine canned foods Plastic Lamination 1103 Lincoln Ave. 28122 422-2962 CommunityH11 HAIR CARE BARN On Villa A! Lincoln 477-6189 m us 1' suucuas Bob Harp kenterl, owner of Harp's Home- hunters, poses with his family, Tom and Karen Fine, Kim Harp, and Bob Harp, Jr. Kim, Bob, and the Fines are all Harrison graduates. 1127C0mmunity photo :ervice, inc. SCHMHT PHOTO SERVICE 4847 PLAZA EAST BLVD. EVANSVILLE, IN 47715 PHONE 181 2, 473.0245 SCHMITT PHOTO SERVICE 516 W. FRANKLIN STREET EVANSVILLE, IN 47710 PHONE 1812; 424-8203 HARPS EMLS HOMEHUNTERS REAIJTY NATIONWIDE CONNECTIONS 77THE PROBLEM SOLVERS IN REAL ESTATE- 7RESIDENTIAL 7COMMERCIAL 7INVESTMENTS 479-6941 5025 E. Bellemeade Ave. ha I n n s N111 Ci 1MB. Bill Horton Mrs. Myrtlv Huddleston Dr. ct Mrs. Rurmld R Huffman Jtukl'. Huntg$fdn1ily Mr, 81er XVilliAm R. lmhoff R. X' Jmmmgs Mr. Ci Mrs Robvrt dep Mri LK 1MB, 71 homds Kvating Mr. Ci Mrs. Charles Watts Keller lamm 6. Anna Kelley Dr. 81 Mrs. Rulwrt S. Kincaid Mr. LR Mrs Jutk Kmkvl, Jr. Mr. 8. 1MB 1011 Kinney Mr LR Mrs Jamvs A. Klotz Mr. 1K Mrs, Nnrman Knivsv, Jr. Mr ti 1N1rs. John K Kuehler Mr A' er Gilbert A Knrb, Jr. Mr 1K AMA 11111111111le Ldnt Mr 8. .Mrs ldl'H ldssitvr Ur 1K thx 1111111 I dwlvr Sandm rX lvv N11 1K, th'x Vlrjull l w Ms Mamw Rhtmdm Luggvtt Mr ti Mrs Hillmm I lvggvtt Mr 1K Mrs H 1111-1011 I vnsmg A I rwmi 240 So. Green River Rd. 6Best of Luck Seniors in the Future9 The Gartner twins show their father their eagerness to paint by lending him a hand. PAINTING SERVICE BILL GARTNER 1931 CAROL DRIVE. EVANSVILLE. INDIANA PHONE 477-2914 PENGUIN TUXEDOS E vansville's Most Complete Tux Rental Selec tion FORMAL WEAR SALES 81 RENTALS gate! wig? Wu $ng TRY COMING OUT IN A WAY ALL YOUR OWN THAT'S MISTER PENGUIN FORMAL WEAR GROOMING EDWARDIANS, BROCADES , ALL IN A VARIETY 81 COLORS, RUFFLED COLORED SHIRTS! STRIPED OR FLARED TROUSERS 1 ALL WITH STUDENT DISCOUNTS 126 SE. FOURTH 107 COURT ST. 424-3809 EVANSVILLE Friday 91a.m. to 81pm. C0mmunityH13 ; Hours 91mm. to 51pm. Daily nut H Jns Dr. 84 Mrs. B Lourie Bob 84 Shirley Mangold Mr. 84 Mrs Alvin E. Mann Mr. 84 Mrs. John A. Markey Scott Marsch Dr. 84 Mrs. James R. Mathews Michael McCray Family Mr. 84 Mrs William E. MCLain Eugene McNabb Mr 84 Mrs. Ronald Menke Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Merrill Mr. 84 Mrs. Les Miley Mr. 84 Mrs. James Lynn Miller Mr. 84 Mrs, Edgar L. Mitchell Mr. 84 Mrs. John Mitchell Mr. 84 Mrs, Kvmwth Montgomery Mr, 84 Mrs. Robvrt A. Moore ll Mr. 84 Mrs: John T. Morgan, Sr. Jan 84 Tom Morrison Mr. 84 Mrs. Charlvs ii. Moss, Sr. ' '8 gm p 8' ,3 Mr. 84 Mrs. anph L. O'aniel f: , 4 . . D. Patm'k 84 Rosemary O'Daniel i ' Aliul Oldhdm Seniors Sara Hormuth and Melvin Miller Mr, 84 Mrs. Robvrt l7, Oyerfield discover the newest trends in interior design at Mr. 84 Mrs. Cldrvm'v vans Hormuth's Decorating Center. KLEIN'S UHMII WNBEITEI A Reflection of Good Taste and Style. MRagency by After Six mamm 8' Ii: I UXCJQE ?ZQWVSZZEEgiasgag 425-8527 Senior 1e Wade lets the senior Vicki Executivelnn mowimwny : : : : : : :::::::::::: .... 2213353, pmfessiova's .at Klein's take waits to her new I 224 2nd St. Henderson, Ky .......A..........::::826-5720 care 0f h's ha QQdS- at Klein's. 1144Community Pvpsi Cola General Battlers luv. 90! Diamond AVP, lixzmsxillv. Indiana AH 'C Industries U wmm; CommunityH15 Kuesters Harrison Village 477-8816 Open Evenings 8t Sundays w: Jeff Kniese treats Amy Hamilton to a few stuffed animals from the nearly endless supply of toys at Kuester's. S 1 . , AMPLE PARKING 3 ' 506 S Green River Rd Green River and Lincoln SPECIALIZING IN HIGH FASHION STYLING COLORING HAIR SHAPING 8L BLOW DRYING PERMANENT WAVES Mon Thru Sat 8:00 AM to 9 PM APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NEEDED J 116lCommunity patrons Mr. 82 Mrs. Charles Oxley Walter A. Pack 82 Family Mr. 82 Mrs. Theo Palombit Mrs. Louisa F. Paris Ernest Payne Mr. 82 Mrs. Bernard Peak Mr. 82 Mrs. Lenard Pearson Mr. 82 Mrs. Richard Phillips Arlee J. Pinaire Mr. 82 Mrs. Robert P. Plummer Harold 82 Joan Post John 82 Mary Powell Marcia Denton Pugh Mr. 82 Mrs. Werner A. Purtzer Mr. 82 Mrs. V. E. Pyle A Friend Mr. 82 Mrs. Charles J. Reed Bruce Reynolds Mr. 82 Mrs. W. Frank Richardson Mr. 82 Mrs. John Rickman Mr. 8z Mrs. William Everett Rogers Mr. 82 Mrs. Roger L. Roth Roscoe, Eddie, Chi-Chi, Scooter, 82 Flounder Mr. 82 Mrs. Frank Ruehling Bob 82 Judy Ruppel Mr. 82 Mrs. Walter Russell 06124 5K2om$ COMPANY. INC. CONSTRUCTION AND MINING EQUIPMENT 6000 BOONVILLE HIGHWAY EVANSVILLE. IND. 47715 TELEPHONE Q3123 473-0255 1815 KENTUCKY AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 46221 TELEPHONE 331w 639-3551 3333 WEST COLISEUM BLVD, FORT WAYNE. IND. 46808 TELEPHONE t2193 484-3171 2222 KOETTER 0R, CLARKSVILLE. IND. 47130 TELEPHONE18122 282-8421 Congratulations Seniors Burger King Haveit, It 220 S. Green River Rd. ;. 4L-..;- . w-.A-,o;a .. RIVER CITY Nv1lle9sIGA JEANS 2030 S. Green River Rd. 477-2591 2403 WASHINGTON AVE. EVANSVIILE. INDIANA 47714 PHONE 479-5543 Congratulations Class of 80 from River City J cans your jean machine Minks assists a customer while senior Jim Neville bags the grocerles. Senior Becky i Communityl117 ;..---'-;' I'Lig: f, , 1 e 66 a 1311191163' SAVE ENERGY T ODAY! 3. ! GECO ROYAL CHILD CARE CENTER 0 STATE LICENSED O AGES 2-6 0 HOT MEALS O CERTIFIED PRESCHOOL 8E KINDERGARTEN 477-5825 5017 E BELLEMEADE Congratulations and Good Luck. Seniors From Your ' Friends at Riec ken s The employees of Royal Child Care never know a dull moment while they try to keep up with their little customers. 118lC0mmunity not H In Mr. 3; Mrs H. Jamvs Sdmpkvr Mr, 8x Mrs, Mdmrvd W. Sdmuss Hank Lx' ludx M hulthvis Mr. 8 Mrsv l arl H. Smbvrt, Sr. Mr. 3Q Mrs W'Illmml Shaw Mr. 8. Mrs, Sam Subrvl Mr. ti Mrs Donald XV. Skvlmn Mr. 6k Mrs anph N Steinback Mr, ti Mrs E duard D Stvphvns Mr. 8. ,Mrs Idmvs Stmvns Mr 8. Mrs Allvn Strangv Mr. QK Mrs I A Summvrs IMF. 8i Nirs Dunl Trillm Marllx n Ilmmnm Mr kK .NMN IHhH R Innltw Mrv Ci Mr'x 511mm! Imxnwnd Mr. Ci er Stanlm Irm kman Mr LK Mrs Raxmtmd L'lwlhnr Mr Lx' th lhnmld L IIt-x AM A' NHN 'Xr'thm' P XNdHlng Mr QR er .lexml Hdmtmth Daiq- S XMHIHW NW A' Nh'x Hmmld Hallwn NW A' .Nh'x ILH'HI l U. dtMH1 NU Lx .Nh'x lmm N Vh'hvr Pizza and other good thmgs. :gEEP-DISH SlClLIAN mam - HAND-TOSSLD ROUND PIZZA ASTA ITALIANO . bUBMARINE, MELATBALL, STROMBOU 3232 OTHER SANDWICHES. . FRESH GARDEN :AND CHEF DS - SOFT DRINKS, RLLR AND WINE . SILENT MOVIES DIM.1NOR CARRY OUT 320 N. Green River Rd. 473-0238 4807 W. University Court 424-0996 MEJVS F ASHI ONS 2251 Covert Evansville. Indiana 47714 ' ' ; Senior Craig Dudley models one of many three-piece men's suits available at Seeling's Men's Wear. PHONE 476-2576 Communityl119 .w Seniors Chris Martin and Robin Miller are shown an array of diamond engagement rings by one of the helpful salesgirls at Roger's Jewelers. THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Downtown 0n the Walkway Lawndale Shopping Center North Brook Plaza 12WCommunity not H us Mr Ci MM I Imd XVIIIHtv I- I I Mr. 8Q .Mrs Ru Imrd A VVIlhitv . , I I. Mr, 8. AIM IIIIIH'IIW I XVIII, Srv YER zI Mr x Mm va Will . . IMIH'Ix II M Illmms Mr, 8x NIH .NIIIIHH I XVIIrIxInp, RnIn-rt .NI Wright ROSSCENTER Mr. 8. AIM IUMIIIII :X Nmum Mr CK er Hillard Nuung A I rwmI Ihmnvss Patrons Amvrlmn Curl I quw Salon LK Spa Culunml Hr'mid II Ci II .NIUsu Dun ,merx, KM I nrd 1mm Ilir'v I III IUIY I dNIllHII wap 2401 WASHINGTON AV. Chuck Thurgood MCI ISme-xs PrmIm tx IK Svrxm's iW 2 lul'nluf Nam t- Studm A I mmu Shup YOUR EAST SIDE 5' exall RH IMHI N mum; IIILHHIIIHL: Cu, nosscemsn 2L- SIN WI x h ,t I MN We Care. . . and Give Personal Service I ,2 l A . ,x .t, , t Z23533.12334.22332'30msmm PHI! 'dIt I III L H S IHYPOALLERGENICCOSMETICS . I I . . awe cnoss - PCS . MEDICAID . mun . AETNA L H H I UP 1 II I H N . MASTER CHARGE . BANKAMERICARD XNIWIHW IH'r I U! HIIUH' MonIThru rrI.9A.M..8P.M.snsA.M.-7P.M. VMIHIHI vat Stmn' 479-8581 I THE TACKLE BOX I r h BURGERS MAGIC MAGIC MAGIC GREAT CHICKEN FILET, HOT ROAST BEEF. AND HOT DOGS T00!!! 1637 S. Kentucky 423-7252 Best Wishes Harrison Seniors 410Main and 1358 North Green River Road V TRI STATE BEAUTY COLLEGE 130 SE 4th St. Downtown-call 425-4371 4920 Tippecanoe Ave. 194$ I East-call 479-6989 EVANSVI LLE TRI STATE BEAUTY COLLEGE Beauticians at the Tri-State Beauty College work patiently to perfect the latest styles. 7 MASSACHUSETTS ll . MUTUAL m 1 Life Insurance Company, Springfield, M assachusetts Congratulations Seniors! Torianl Clippinger 81Associates, Inc. Riverside One Evansville, Indiana 1227C0mmunity Ind ' ' Paintin usstnal Serv1ces g, andblasting, Stea Cleamng, Waste Disposalm DEVELOPM ENT COM PANY FULL SERVICE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PAINTING CALL FOR ESTMATES 922 DIVISION STREET EVANSVILLE. IND1ANA 47713 TELEPHONE18121424-0966 TENNlS-B INDOOR . .8 OUTDOOR RACQUETBALL-17 COURTS SWIMMING-1 YEAR ROUND WEIGHT 81 EXERCISE ROOM Ph. 479-3111 Ph. 477-8907 VVOODIE SUBLETT General Manager DOUG CASH Director of Racquet Sports 555 Tennis Ln. 4900 Shamrock Dr. 0 INQUIRE ABOUT JUNIOR MEMBERSHIPS 2m: mpsgggmazgw H-arrisonfs top-seeded tennis players, seniors L .Idaflscher and Demi Allen, display their Sk'lls ' a game at the Tri-State Racquet Club. WRIGHT MOTORS 4500 Division 479-3131 Dclicinih szxu. valy Imlmn Pmtux Dclicuh-ly Sunnm-d Uurln' Hn-nd plus and Hulmrulv Salad Bur zmd Suup Bur 11X WU! Yuu Fun HuLH xu Innkv 21k many Lrllw 1h ynu 11k.- gundwon ginner Daily Huily lla.In.lilZp m :3me anpJn. A new Trans-Am receives warm approval from seniors Kevin Robertson and Kurt Koehler outside the modern showroom at Wright Motors. 4W; 8 h'mw Hmw Rd o : Washington Ave. 0 : Picture Show Compliments of FRITO Evansvilleas Least Expensive Movie Theater 967 Washington Ave. 424-4326 Communitw123 Debbie Taylor ongratulations Seniors of 1980 124lCommuhity ,58, 59, 90 1ms, Terry 47 1milar, Mark 82 on, Mark 85 enIII,Dem167, 90, 101, 1 en, Doris 27, 44 en,Jennifer 52, 53, 84 en,Todd 82, 85, 90 en, Wendy 68, 71 km, Edwin 9O 'ey, Greg 45, 54 nderson, Sandy 51, 75 adrews, Pam 50 1drews, Tammy 68, 75 :d, Ricky 54, 90 rend, William 42, 50, 72, 182 vin, Gilbert 81 shby, Jeff 73, 81, 90 ihby, Kim 49, 62, 78, 90 1hworth, Pam 50, 64, 71' He; RBBB Idar, Bob 77 Iggett, Belinda 54 Iker, Danny 50, 70, 83 11er, Demetrick 90 ,1 11er, Gene 60 111er Jr., Kinsey 90 11181, Merle 90 11er, Sandra 45, 47, 56, 90 1dwin, Traci 60 Allard, Glenn 28 :15;r,.1effrey 42, 44, 57, 67, , 0 mks, Lori 78, 79, 90 1rd, Sherry 62 irker, Brad 82 :irnett, Paul 22 '1rtelt,William 27, 44 56 Varter, Sam 10, 48 v .155, Portlan 70 itcke, Sara Jo 60, 90 1198, Marjory 27 nlgh, Matt 8, 24, 42, 48 67 lumayer, Kelly 22, 90 ' lumgart, Douglas 90 mm, Catherine 71 118, Dennis 30, 64 72 73 118, Doug 64, 72, '73 , l1'S,Jerri13, 51 90 $1116 Ruthie 4o, 1' er, Davi ?Chtold, Ju 12187552, 82, 90 acke . 1903 Chnstopher 16, 42, Ecker, Jill 66, 84 1 .Ckner! Lori 49 Adler, Floyd 40 311 inett, Angela 42, 48. 49 3n nett, Greg 70 Ty, Jlmm , y 6. 72 .7133 GeOrge 90 ! 77y 83 Bluckfnrd, Lance 90 Blackwell, Victoria 4:3 Blunfurd. Cindy 90 Blzmkvnship, Pt-nny 90 mice, Sylvia 26 Bnnrmun. Amy 42, 49 Buck. Patricia :38, :39, 90 Bnhm-rl. Brad :36, 83 Huhm-rl, Scull 1U Bunnv, 31115112101 67, 90 Hurrius. Kirk 37, 93' Busvvkvr. Amy 45, 47 Busvckt-r. 111-111 :36 1305001111, Kurt L113. 4b, 911 1105111511, Nancy 1111 Hnwling, 111-114'1 11$ BUWHHL', 5:15'r11v 31H 111ml. Rundy 52 Brmnnrd, Pallru'k 1:3, 45, :31, SM Hrmifurd, .Itw 42, 48 Brzth-y. K1111111-rly :36, 69, 70, H6 Bradshaw, Kurrn 4:3, 43' Hramrh-Hullvr, liru'n ,17 Brundvnlnw1511', Lurrllu 119 thmdvnar, Jumvx :30, 7:1, EH1 1112111111, .14-11rvy11i1 Brnnllry, 11:11:11,511 Bruun, Ming SH Brawnuhun, K111111444: 1M1 Hrulgx-x, Lun .311 11r11c-y, 13.11.11 41:, :32, 1'13, linlvy, Kmm 4U, 47 lirllm, 311141-47, 77 Bright. 'I'Q-rry :34 Hhmkx, PQ-ggy 411 Hrimkx Slnrlu 113, 90 Brnudvr,11121r1nllv48,49,:3 Brawn. Andy L311, 21 Brmxn, Bre-l 76, 8:3, 821, 90 Brnwn. Jay 16 Hrnwn, 1.1V: 90 11mm n, Michzu-l :34, 90 Brnwn, Tummy 4H, :30, :39. 90 Brunwr. Grey; 60 Brum-r. Kathy 90 Burkxs'inkc-l. Margaret :30, 90 Bunm-H. 131111112122. 42 Burgdnrf, August 30 Hurn-Vs, Kvilh 48 Hugh, .Inwph 48 Buuh, 311141142, :30. 6:3, 72, 81 Buxh. Rubin 49, 58, 90 Byrd, Mark 77, 83 Cabrera, Juan 14,59, 64, 70. 73. 86, 90 Calvert. Beth 50, 66, 78 Campbell, Jackie 7, 50, 69. 78 Campbell, Julie 42, 52 Campbell, Toni 45 Campbell, Tracy 50, 78 Campos, Ramona 91 Carey, Brian 7O Cariens, Mary 26 Carlile, Tamara 60, 62, 91 Carmack, Scott 64, 77 Carneal, Doug 9, 81 Carroll, Missy 48, 49, 101 Carter, Lorraine 78 Carter, Timothy 91 Carver, Amy 45, 86 Cast, Caron 22, 44, 48, 57, 78, 79, 88, 91 Casteel, Bruce 55, 73, 91 Casteel, Pat 36 Castle, Eleanor 25 Cato, Patricia 32 Cecil, Dennis 82 .H Chamberlain, Bret 82 Chambers, Jamie 60, 91 Champion, Brenda Kay 91 Chandler, Regina 91 Chapman, Glen 91 Chappell, Marjilyn 38 Chappell, Paula 91 Cheaney, Brigitte 91 Chisler, Mary 61, 91 Christian, Brenda 78 Christian, Lisa 60, 91 Christie, Tina 71 Cissell, Joe 80, 81 Clark, Karl 54, 62 Claybourne, Edward 38 Clements, Lisa 55, 62, 91 Clippinger, Julie 47 Clc-mmons, April 91 Clnugh, Karen 86 Flucas, Christopher 91 Huck, Theresa 91 Fumes, E10dia 39, 62 Cndy, Doug 64, 91, 95 Cobunn, Deanna 91 Cullins, Craig 43, 82, 70 Collins, Mark 48, 73, 77, 81, HZ 1'ullins, Monte 42, 72, 83 Cullun, Keith 56, 91 110111115, Chris 65, 72, 81 Combs, Keith 12, 38 Fompzlll. Mark 48 Cunaway, Kimberly 22, 54, 60 Conway, George 81, 83 600k, Angela 91 Funk, Christopher 91 Cuomos, Mark 54 Curvy. Tina 91 Cornell, Connie 50 Cnslell, Sally 91 Cnuom, Camme 30, 71, 78 Cnltom, Chris 64 Cotton, Michael 92 Cowling, Paula 34 Cox, Allen 27, 72, 73, 81,82 Cox, Cheryl 92 Cny, Jay 55, 81, 92 Crab, Denise 42, 50, 86 Craig, Cheri 70 Crane. Allison 50 Crane, Steve 60 Crawford, Daniel 92 Crawford, Frank 81 Crossfield, Dale 72, 77, 82 Crowe, Dennis 33 Crowley, Susan 50 Cruse, Lori 50 Culiver, Lisa 42, 69, 70 Culiver, Rick 11, 16, 42, 47, 48, 70 82 Cummins, Jay 42, 48, 57 Cunningham, Amy 42 Cupp, Lenore 25, 57 Curl, Bruce 70 Cyphers, Phillip 92 DDD Dale, Robin 47 Dampier, Rose 92 Daniels, James 40 Daniels, Melissa 78 Dannettell, Mary 37 Dam, Andrew 92 Darnell, Gevett 92 Dassell, Janet 4, 8, 42 Davis, April 47, 50 Davis, Lesley 71 Davis, Jeffrey 13, 85, 92 Davis, Jennifer 51, 69, 84 Davis, Rena Marie 22, 92 Davis, Scott 72 Davoust, David 56 Deal, Rhonda 71 DeArmond, Bob 54 Decorrevont, Scott 92 Deer, Linda 28, 55 DeGroote, Jami 50, 64, 71, 86 geMoss, Ginger Kay 50, 60, 2 Dempsey, Kelly 42, 52, 92 Dempsey, Korby 4, 14, 26, 42, 44, 53, 59, 68, 71, 89, 92 DeMuth, Kimberly 50 DeTalente, John 92 DeTalente, Tubby 81, 82 Deusner, Edna 40 Dewitt, Robert 92 Dicks, Patti 61, 92 Diehm, Christopher 83 Distler, Susie 32, 61 Doench, Susan 45 Donley, Ronda 50 Dorsey, Philip 81 Doss, Judy 92 Dossett, Pamela 92 Dossett, Paula 42, 50, 66, 74, 75 Dove, Lisa 22, 45, 51, 78 Downen, Renda 4, 52 Drake, Mary 38 Driskill, Kevin 70 Dudley, Craig 15, 92, 119 Dudley, Jeff 76 Dulin, Jonelle 48 Dunbar, Linda 55 Dunbar, Mable 55 Duncan, Electa 38 Durnin, Tim 82 Eff Eakins, Charles 35, 48 Earley, Walter 28 East, Kevin 60, 92 East, Shelly 45, 47 Eaton, Twila 22 Eberhard, Danna 58, 59, 78, 92, 96 Eberhard, Felicia 45, 47, 78 Ebert, Karen 62 Eckles, Robert 50 Edwards, Darla 78 Edwards, Donna 34 Effinger, Ellen 9, 22, 66 Effinger, Mike 14, 70, 92 Eggleston, Roberta 78 Eitman, Bruce 8, 65 Eitman, Scott 51, 70, 81, 82 Eitman, Steve 57, 58, 89, 93 Ellerbrook, Cheryl 22, 78 Elliott, David 64 Ellsworth, Lisa 71 Embry, Mary 93 Embry, Tonya 93 Embry, Vicki 49, 61, 93, 114 Emmons, John 64, 73, 76, 93 Ennis, Delores 38 Epperson, Leslie 49 Erwin, John 72 Esparza, Emily 45, 47 Evans, Amy 93 Evans, Curtis 70, 81, 82 Evans, Karen 23, 47, 66 Ewer, Suzette 42, 45, 93 fff Fark, Scott 70, 81, 82 Farmer, Hillery 11, 65, 73, 81 Farmer, Lois 40 Fellows, Cedric 81, 93 Fickas, Gregg 70, 82 Finnegan, Janet 93 Firebaugh, Todd 16, 42, 44, 76, 82, 89, 93 Fischer, Linda 42, 84, 89, 93, 122 Fischer, Wayne 25 Fleck, Louis 33 Fleming, Robert 18, 19, 42, 44, 47, 48, 55, 56, 57, 88, 89, 93 Fogle, Leslie 22, 56 Ford, Elizabeth 48, 93 Forman, Dana 42, 50, 69, 84 Forman, Mike 42, 67, 85 Forney, Burt 81, 82 Forney, Judy 27 Fowler, David 57 Fowler, Sarah-42, 68 Fox, Tracy 22, 47 Francis, Kenneth 45, 47 Frey, Margaret 40 Frick, Dana 50 Frickey, Mike 64 Frisbie, Cynthia 62 Fritz, Steve 37, 72, 73 Friz, Lisa 22, 44, 48, 57, 93 Fuhrer, Tony 82 Fulkerson, Teena 50 Fuller, Kevin 47 Fuller, Robin 48, 50, 93 Funkhouser, Jimmy 76, 93 Fussner, Gary 82 EGG Galloway, Nick 33 Galster, James 93 Gansman, Cindy 22, 47, 50 Gansman, Robert 93 Garcia, Donna 93 Gard, Jane 93 Gard, Jill 93 Gardner, Derek 93 Garrett, David 93 Garrett, Mark 81 Garris, John 93 Gartner, Amy 4,16,61, 93, 113 Gartner, Emily 55, 58, 61, 93, 113 Gathings, Patricia 93 Gatterer, Marion 32 Gent, Naomi 50 Gentry, Mark 93 Gerling, Gregg 70, 82 Gibson II, Richard 93 Gilham, Robert 37, 65 Gilmer, Alicia 14, 62, 93 Gilmer, Rick 83 Giovanetti, Jim 37, 81, 82 Glaser, Bob 77, 83 Goad, Donna 93 Goad, Jacqueline 49, 88, 93 Goebel, Vella 25 Goen, Patrick 32, 60 Good, Jill 47 Goode, Richard 93 Goodloe, Philip 93 Goodman, Ricky 93 Goodrid, Steve 70 Gourley, Debra 93 Gourley, Dewey 35 Grabhorn, Carolyn 39 Grabhorn, David 93 Grabhorn, Joan 68, 78 Graf, Carolyn 50, 84 Graham, April 11, 22, 45, 78 Graham, Jeff 70 Grammer, Sharon 71, 78 Grant, Kathy 36 Graybill, Catherine 48, 93 Gregory, Jennifer 9, 21, 22, 56, 57, 69, 84 Graybill, John 81 Gresser, Becky 56 Grider, Lura 5O Griepenstroh, Larry 28, 29 Indexl125 - Griffin, Doris 37, 68 Grimwood, Darren 64, 70 Grimwood, Derek 70, 82 Grissett, James 40 Grizzell, Betsy 14, 16, 17, 22, 44, 55, 68, 78, 79, 88, 93, 98 Grote, Brad 70, 82 Grove, Krista 7, 78 Grove, Meloney 42, 43, 68, 71, 78 Grove, Molly 93 Gulledge, Bob 76, 82, 93 Gulledge, Kelly 60, 76, 93 HEN Haas, Jane 58, 94 Hager, Jeanette 61, 94 Hagman, Kathryn 40 Haire, Julie 94 Hall, Angela 42, 47 Haller, Darin 60, 94 Hames, Susan 60, 94 Hamilton, Amy 4, 14, 16, 59, 76, 94 Hamilton, Connie 36 Hammer, Brenda 94 Hammond, Davis 94 Hancock, Beth 60, 94 Hancock, Lori 94 Hard, Trisha 45, 50 Hardin, Patricia 78 Hardin, Shaun 59, 94 105 Harger, Chet 45, 47 Harkins, Kimberly 50 Harp, Kimberly 49, 94, 112 Harrell, Scott 81 Harris, Bob 33 Harris, Diane 45, 47, 75 Harris, Gene 81, 82, 94 Harris, Heidi 48 Harris, Julie 14, 57, 59, 94 Harris, Kevin 70 Hart, Drew 16, 82 Hart, Noble 35 Hartman, Julie 50, 64, 86 Harvey, Jay 81, 82, 83 Hang, Daniel 82, 94 Haug, Denise 61, 94 Haug, Steve 81 Hauselmire, Robert 39 Hawes, Renae 5O Haycraft, Dawn 4, 15, 61, 94, 107 Haycraft, Jill 45, 50, 75 Haynes, Michele 42, 94 Hazelip, Todd 94 Heathcott, Jackie 36 Heavrin, Jennifer 50, 71 Heckman, Melody 70 Hedges, Charles 22 Hedges, Laura 45, 46, 5O Hedges, Scott 45, 81, 82 Hedges, Trish 47 Heilmann, Debbie 22, 42, 49 Heilman, Kendra 42, 45, 50 Heilman, Lesa 42, 47, 49 Heimburger, Angela 22, 42, 66, 75, 84 Heironimus, Randall 94 Helmerick, Jannis 42, 50 Hempfh'ng, Jennifer 16 Heneisen, Greg 70, 81, 83 Heneisen, Sheila 16, 42, 94 Heneisen, Terri 50 Henry, Sarah 9, 68, 78 Henry, Susan 45, 47, 94 Henson, Tammy 94 Hephner, Michael 94 Herrenbruck, Todd 64 Hessler, Tonya 62 Hester, Jan 59, 94 Heubner, Kris 45, 47 126Hndex Heugel, Karen 47 Heumann, Greg 6, 7, 42, 64, 72, 81 Hicks, Rocky 77, 83 Higgins, Kendra 54, 94 Hile, Mark 70, 82 Hill, Brad 64, 73, 76 Hill, Lorie 61, 68, 71, 94 Hillyard, Terri 45, 47, 71 Hirsch, Becky 45, 47, 94 Hirsch, Marjorie 94 Hites, Janelle 42 Hobson, Barbara 28 Hodges, Eugene 33 Hodoval, Dana 42, 47, 86 Hollman, Jae 47 Holt, Richard 57, 94 Holtzman, Cynthia 27 Hoover, Esther 40 Hopkins, Scott 14, 16, 17, 59, 73, 76, 94 Hormuth, Sarah 69, 94, 114 Horn, Deborah 45, 47 , 55, 94 Horn, Mike 45, 47 Horton, John 60, 94 Howell, Jeff 70, 82 Howerton, Rob 81, 82 Hubbard, Rick 15 Hubbard, Susan 22 Huddleston, Randy 45, 47 , 48, 94 Hudson, Scott Evan 16, 94 Hudson, Tammy 70 Huegel, Karen 47 Huffman, Jane 51, 55,56, 59, 66, 78 Hufnagel, Mary 94 Hughes, Thelma 62, 68 Hunt, Cherisse 16, 53 Hunt, Laura 48 Hunter, Natalie 6 Hurt, Matthew 59, 82, 94 Imhoff, Cynthia 94 Irick, Stephanie 86 JJJ Jackson, Michael 22, 82 Jackson, Rod 77, 82 Jackson, Ryan 6, 72, 83 Jackson, Wayne 33 Jacobs, Jon 81, 83 James, Michael 94 Janoski, Jeff 77 Janoski, Layton 77 Jenkins, Robert 70, 94 Jochim, Robert 94 Johnson, Dawn 22, 42, 55, 95 Johnson, Debra 78, 95 Johnson, Diane 66 Johnson, Doug 45 Johnson, Lisa 50, 59 Johnson, Michelle 78 Johnson, Vera 78 Johnson, Sherry 54 Jones, DeAnn 48 Jones, Defferen 72, 81, 83 Jones, Leslie 74 Jones, Mike 50 Jones, Sheila 95 Jourdan, Michael 95 KKK Kapp, David 85 Karger, Lisa 95 Keating, Kathy 50, 68, 71, 78 Keating, Kimberly 66, 84 Keck, Andrew 44, 55, 81, 82, 95 Keller, Caroline 50, 60 Keller, Chad 64, 72 Keller, Etna 39 Keller, James 95 Kelley, Donald 95 Kelley, Keith 6, 72, 81, 83 Kemper, Kelley 50 Kemper, Rick 81 Kendall, Karen 34 Kennedy, Susan 71 Kent, Bertie 42, 48, 78 Kent, Kari 44, 59, 69, 95 Kerley, Tonda 50 Kiger, Mark 64 Kincaid, A1 40 Kincaid, Anne 42, 43, 45, 66 Kincaid, Daniel 18, 19, 42, 44, 57, 87, 88, 89, 95 Kinder, Mike 16, 73, 76 Kinkel, Susan 8, 42, 43, 48, 75 Kinney, Becky 22, 42, 58, 66 Kinsey, Marjorie 38 Kirby, Joel 95 Kirby, Paul 50 Kibch, Stephen 95 Klamer, Brian 95 Kleist, Kathrine 22, 44, 48, 55, 56, 57, 89, 95 Kleist, Ted 45, 47, 85 Kleysteuber, Lisa 84 Klotz, Jon 45, 81 Knapp, Kevin 70 Knauss, Karla 71 Knauss, John 54 Kniese, Jeffrey 48, 64, 95, 116 Knight, Paula 30, 54 Koehler, Kurt 16, 48, 95, 123 Kotter, Cynthia 95 Kotyuk, Susan 20, 21, 42, 57, 68, 71 Kreisle, Deborah 95 Krietzer, John 96 Kuenzli, Stephen 96 Lll Lacey, John 70, 82 Lacy, Roger 45, 47, 82 Lannert, Aimee 50 Lant, Julial 22, 56 Lasher, David 96 Lasher, Martha 58 Lassiter, Kimbra 16, 53, 96 Laswell, Deena 42, 53, 84 Laudermilk, Tina 45 Lawler, Susan 53, 84 Lazich, Catherine 59, 68 Leavell, Tony 81, 83 Lechner, Tracy 96 Ledford, Alonzo 14, 96 LeDuc, Don 37, 75 Lee, Diane 58, 96 Lee, Gretchen 51, 56, 78 Lee, Lonna 35, 45, 51 Legeay, Vincent 59, 96 LeMasters, Debbie 96 Lensing, Janice 50 Lensing, Pamela 31, 96 Lenn, John 30, 47 Levi, Robynn 22, 42, 68 Lewis, Patrick 42, 47 Lewis, William 54 Lex, Jeff 16 . Libbert, Daniel 96 Libs, Susan 47 LigOIl, Johnny 22 Ligon, Laura 68 Lindsay, Chris 70 Lindauer, Leanne 25 Linstromberg, Debbie 35, 96 Lisenbee, Teresa 78 Livemois, Anna 50 Livers, Kimberly 22, 51 Llorian, Ana 22, 50, 96 Llorian, Lourdes 50 Lloyd, Mark 33 Lockyear, Jane 50 Logsdon, Jamie 50, 69, 71 Logsdon, Karen 16, 42, 84 Long, Jane 96 Long, Ruth 38 Lopez, Cindy 26 Lourie, Mike 45, 47 Lowe, Melanie 60, 96 Lucas, Heather 45, 50, 66, 75 Lukens, Lisa 22, 23, 66, 148 Lukens, Linda 66 MMM Mabe, Tana 49 Madison, Tamara 10, 48, 55, 62 Maine, Kimberly 42 Malin, Constance 47 Malone, Mike 86 Malone, Molique 86 Manning, Keith 59, 76 Markey, Steve 16, 17, 42, 58, 63,81, 96, 106 Marsch, Mitchell 27, 82, 83 Marsch, Scott 48, 51, 72, 77, 82 Marshall, Marisa 78 Martin, Christopher 70, 76, 96, 102 Martin, Kendra 60 Martin, Pegi 55, 96 Martin, Steve 25, 65, 85 Mastison, Mark 65, 70, 81 Mathews, James 16, 17, 96 Mathis, Charles, 72, 77, 83 Matthews, David 48 Matthews, Pamela 45, 96 Matthews, Robert 73 Matthews, Steven 35, 45, 47 Mattingly, Deanna 86 Mattingly, Randy 27, 50, 76, 77, 82, 83 Mautz, Nancy 27 May, Barbara 61, 96 Mayhew, Bryan 82, 96 McCarty, Clayton 45, 47 McConnell, Michelle 45 McCool, Corey 56 McCool, Tamara 61, 96 McCray, Karen 66 McCutchan, James 33 Mchen, Michael 60, 96 McFall, Cynthia 97 McGhee, Brian 13, 45, 47, 88, 97 McLain, Debbie 9 McNabb, Wanda 45, 47 McNary, Ardell 81, 82, 97 McNary, Arline 55, 62, 78 McNary, Carolyn 78 McQueen, Sherri 97 McRae, Arlin 25 McWilliams, Charles 32 Meier, Diane 25 Melchoir, Amy 50 Mellott, Dave 64 Melton, Rick 83 Menke, Kim 13, 44, 45, 47, 89, 97 Meredith, Elizabeth 45, 47 Meredith, Staci 97 Meriweather, Debbie 97 Merrill, Kelly 47, 97 Merriman, Lisa 61, 97 Metz, Margaret 40 Meunier, Mike 70, 83 Meyer, Andrea 97 Meyers, Ruth 38 Michels, Carole 71 Middlebrook, Annette 54 Middlebrook, Carla 45 47 Miley, Elizabeth 42, 44 57, 58, 88, 89,97 ' Miley, Martha 84 Millard, Brian 97 Miller, Anne 22, 45 Miller, Eric 60 Miller, Flossie 40 Miller, Geraldine 39 Miller, Jerry 27 Miller, Linda 68 Miller, Lisa 32 Miller, Mary 38 Miller, Melvin 97, 114 Miller, Norman 22, 54 Miller, Robin 45, 97, 120 Miller, William 28, 29 Minks, Rebecca 97, 117 Minor, Josephine 55, 97 Mimon, Mark 83 Mirick 1Thompson1, Laura Mitchell, Donald 54 Mitchel, Nancy 97 Mitchell, Tim 81, 83 Mohley, Kirk 48, 64, 77 Moll, Lee Ann 54, 97 Moms, Nancy 97 42, 47, 50, 70 Moore, Joni 42, 47, 50, 70 Moore, Tim 48, 64, 77 Morris, Larry 39 Morris, Scott 22, 80, 81, 85 Morrison, Allen 55, 97 Moss, Chuck 29, 42, 50, 5 88, 89 Mowry, Diane 97 Mullett, Tom 83 Murray, Tina 50, 97 NNN Nance, Kelly 81 Naylor, Dale 81, 83 Near, Margaret 20, 21, 2! 56, 59 Neal, Karen 97 Negley, Pam 45, 47, 49 Negley, Vicki 35 Nevill, Mary 15, 50, 97 Neville, Jim 82, 98, 117 Newman, Eric 83 Newman, Michael 72, 77, 8 Newsome, Ann 78, 98 Newton, Lynn 42, 48, 49 Nichols, John 81, 82,98 Nicholson, Bradley 81, 82,9 Nicholson, Brian 82, 98 Nicholson, Kim 16, 66 Nicholson, Mark 70 Nicholson, Tracie 45, 78 Noland, Jerry 27 Nolen, Amy 78, 98, 106 Norouzian, Mehrdad 64 5E Norrick, Scott 14, 16, 48, 59, 64, 98 Norton, Melissa 50, 85 Norton, Tony 82 Norvell, Mike 14, 15 2 Nunning, James 70, 88 Nunning, Renee 22, 9 Oakley, Mary. 32 O'Bryan, Lor16 ' . 64 73, 98 3111919 Se , 111121111918 201 21' 59 11ham, Troy 22' 98 98 11mm Wllliam 58- 59 gm Lynn 42, 44' 51 74 1,98 ,Michael 70 1,Te y 98 11, Barri!n 56 Jombit, Linda 61, 98 mnkuk. John 86 mnkuk, Karen 68' 86 3111111111, Mark 86 115, Gayla 50 1113,1415?! 98 1is, Peter Boston 55, 58. 98 111191, 33111 98 11hurst, Tony 65 11011, Brenda 98 atberg, Lisa 69 Men, Scott 98 itlerson, Jim 45, 47. 81 Mon, Dennis 77 Mon, Ladonna 98 gyne, Mike 64, 81 2711, Amy 45, 98 1,311, Paul 70, 98 1711, Sally 70 zerman, Tracy 84, 99 alikan, Eric 51, 56 zrry, Brad 70, 81, 83 319mm, Roland 65 3yton, Craig 16, 73, 99 'eiffer, Dorcas 50 ingston, Steve 45 Ielps, Roxanne 7, 50 1llips, Kathy 54, 99 ckering, Nikki 37 erce, Terence 45, 47 naire, Janine 16, 41, 49, 58, 1,99 ummer, Karen 50, 78 Vehlein, Steve 81 irter, John 33 War, Rebecca 99 151, Mike 9, 72, 82 151, Terri 68, 99 well, Anna 39, 62 1wers, Christopher 83 well, Krista 86 11ers, Daniel Ray 99 Rhett, William 38, 39 gSgChip15, 51, 55, 64, 73, ftzer, Lori 99 $191111, Andrea 16, 22, 42. 1e, Melissa 45, 47, 50 WIDE gland, Laurie 50 64 86 gsdale, Jan 48, $39 ' abley, Brent 45, 46 47 lph, Tracy 42, 75 , 1115, Chris 56 Kings, JoAnn 37, 75 78 1 nour, Dawn 61 99 , 1311, Beth 71 78 1 Bed, Jim 54 , feder, Dana 50 3e1, Su xi h e 24, 25 -11 111112137 Kelly 42, 50, 75 311491- 7 Renee 45, 47 99 , , Cynthia 61 99 ' vynoldsy Ann 50 , Reynolds, Donnie 77 Reynolds, Kelly 70 Rvynulds, Mike 48, 99 Rhnadvs, Tummy 47, 54 Rhodes, Marc 99 Rice, Amy 45, 62 Rice, Dennis 70 Rice, Terri 42. 71, 78 Rich, Tracey 45 Richardson, Mike 42, 67 Richmnnd, Chris 64, 72, 77 Richmnnd, Ricki 9, 68, 71 Rit'kzird, Michael 99 Hickman, Barry 64. 99 Rit-dfnrd, Bob 10, 42, :36, 57 Rislt-y. Jay 99 Ruuvh, Anthony 4:3, 47 Roach, Lisa 78 Knuth. Vince 54, 99 Rnlwrtsnn, Huhy 22, 42 Kuhvrlsnn, Duvid 16 Ruhc-rlsnn, Kevin 16, HS, 99, 1211 111K1gvrx, Vivki 99 11044er Jnvquit- 42, 58, 78 1100611012 1111711 11, 22, 4'2, 64 Rngt-rs, 11:71sz 99 114155, Hrvvrly 40 Ruth, Lilwrvnm- TU, 81, 811 1101.11, 1111554-11, :34, 76 Rnundrr, Mirhm-I 99 Ruvhling, Kmlh 42. 50, 85 Ruvhling, Sandra 16, 42, 43, 451, :31, :39, 99 Rudkuvivh, Vikluriu 24 Rumhlv, Jumps :34 Rummol, 1104-511 69, 99 1111111701, Brian 45, 47, 70 Russell, Cheryl 47 Russell, Roberta 99 SSS Salwl, Funchun 23, 25. 50 Salk, Barbara 22, 56, 59 Salyer. Sheri 60, 99 Sandor, Steve 32, 76, 77 Saucer, Sharon 52 Saum 1Smilh1, Joyce 99 Sawyer. Donna 62, 99 Schaar, Barry 11. 42, 43, 73, 76 Schapker. Amy 61, 99 Schapkvr. Tim 21, 56 Schauss, Lisa 14, 18. 19, 43, 45, 48, 56, 57, 88, 99 Schauss, Lynda 4 Schelb, Jennifer 6 Schmidt, Susan 61, 99 Schmitt, Richard 34, 70 Schnarr, Lee Ann 99 Schnautz, Lawrence 70 Schofield, Julia 60 Schofield, Rick 48, 73, 99 Schornhorst, Larry 28 Schrager, David 42, 99 Schultz, Merwin 70, 83 Schuster, Kurt 35, 45 Schwengel, Brian 16 Schwengel, James 30 Schwitz, Frank 37 Scott, Greg 83 Scott, Steven Craig 99 Scruggs, Regan 16, 45, 47, 64, 81, 88, 99 Sears, Robert 72 Sears, Terrie 99 Seddon, Kelli 16, 60 Seeling, Stacey 50 Seib, Janet 50 Seib, Nancy 28 Seibert, Ross 85 Sellers, Dawn 4, 15, 51, 59, 99 Sexson, Paula 45 Sexson, Sharon 54, 68, 71, 99 Shaffer, Jeff 82 Shane, Caroline 34 Sharkey, David 82, 99 Shaughnessy, Michael 70 Shaw, Angela 42, 49 Shaw, Sally 69, 89, 100 Sheetz, Mitzi 50 Shehorn, Timothy 45 ShOpmeyer, Chuck 48 Shoptaugh, Dixie 54, 100 Sibrel, Kriss 100, 105 Sickman, Genny 50 Siegel, Arlyne 75, 76, 100 Siegel, Kathy 49, 100 Siegel, Marcy 7, 50, 68, 84 Siesky, Charles 37, 77, 81 Silva, Toni 16 Sims. Richard 81 Simon, Susan 50, 84 Sinn, Amy 62, 100 Sinn, Barb 22, 50 Sizvmore, Tony 45 Skvlton, Don 30, 31 Skolmn, Misty 16 Skellon, Warren 76 Skidmore, Peggy 36 Smith, Beverly 86 Smith, Brent 72 Smith, Brian 58, 59 Smith, Charles 38 Smith, Holly 22, 44, 68, 78, 100 Smith, Karla 50 Smith, Lisa 40 Smith, Pat 38 Smith, Sarah 47, 66, 78 Smith, Teresa Ann 100 Smith, Troy 58, 59, 100 Snyder, Maxine 26 Sonnemaker, Andy 42, 45, 47 Sorrels, John 14, 42, 44, 48, 57, 89, 100 Speis, Sally 42, 48, 49, 58 Spice 1Gibson1, Beth 100 Spring, Tammy 48, 50, 100 Stader, Carol 69, 100 Staser, Betty 26 Statham, Steve 80, 81,82, 83, 100 Stegemoller, Debbie 78 Stegman, Colleen 50, 100 Swmaly, Jeffrey 100 Stemaly, Robin 50 Stephenson, Bob 81 Stevens, Bradley 76, 82, 100 Stevens, Brent 72, 83 Stewart, Jeff 72, 77 Stewart, Sherry 100 Strange, Laura 16, 100 Stoutenborough, Helen 39 Stroud, Leon 7O Stroud, Tony 70 Stuteville, David 16, 73, 76, 100 Sulawske, Becky 40 Sullivan, Bonnie 40 Sullivan, Darlene 55, 78 Sullivan, Michelle 50, 78, 100 Summers, Gerald 38 Sumner, Tonya 50 Sunderman, Tracey 45, 47 , 100 Sunderman, Scott 82 Sutton, Christopher 70 Sutton, Marsha 40 Swailes, Doug 81, 83 Sweatt, Alan 72, 83 Syerup, Cathy 45 111 Tabor, Jeff 13, 45, 47 Talbert, Lisa 9, 50 Tang, Robert 45, 64, 81 Taylor, Debbie 124 Taylor, Frenchie 86 Taylor, Reg 48, 100 Taylor, Vincent 100 Teamer, Edward 22 Tenbarge, Debra 52, 53, 61, 100 Terry, Kevin 72 Terry, Michael 16, 73 Thee, Shannon 42, 47 , 56 Thomas, Lisa 62, 100 Thomas, Savitri 62, 78 Thomas, Sherry 50 Thompson, Jane Ann 45, 47, 56 Thompson, Julie 22 Thompson, Latasha 78 Thurgood, Lori 100, 121 Thurman, Mary 40 Tibbals, Lori 16 Tieken, Connie 25 Tilford, Darby 50 Tilmans, Rochelle 50, 71, 86 Tooley, James 59, 64 Tooley, Matthew 59, 64 Toone, Debra 100 Townsend, Brenda 78 Townsend, Deborah 100 Townsend, Jeffrey 100 Tracy, Christina 86 Tran, Ai Le 100 Tran, Anh 50 Traylor, Jackie 50 Trice, Stan 33, 62, 73, 81, 82, 100 Trockman, Brett 82, 85, 100 Trockman, Julie 84 Tron, Steve 8, 13, 20, 21, 31, 45, 47 Trusty, Danny 32 Turner, Lucille 34 Turpin, Tom 72, 77 UUU Ubelhor, Lori 59 Utley, Gregg 82 VVV VanCleave, James 27 VanHoy, Jeff 16 VanHoy, Susan 39 VanStone, Eugene 28, 50, 69 VanStone, Mike 50, 85 Vanway, Jami 86 Vaughn, Darlene 36 Vierling, Matthew 59 Vincent, Lynn 86 Vogel, Jeff 50, 100 Vogel, Jody 66, 78 Vogel, Julie 50, 66 Voegeli, Robert 30 Vowels, Kerry 36 WWW Wade, Debbie 45, 47, 48, 49,86 . Wade, Jeffrey 45, 76, 100,114 Wade, Mary 38 Wagner, Michael 48 Walden, April 50, 100 Walker, Camilla 45, 49, 88, 100 Walker, Jeff 48 Walker, Timothy 22 Wambach. Martin 76. 82, 100 Warner, Patricia 42, 49, 100 Ward, Faril 20, 21, 25, 56 Waterman, Christine 22, 31, 44, 48, 57, 58, 78, 88, 100 Waterman, Jack 37 Wathen, Dennis 100 Watkin, John 55, 100 Watkins, Bruce 81, 83 Watson, Carla 101 Watson, Craig 70, 33 Watson, Don 38, 39 Watt, Andre 73 Watt, Mark 81 Watts, Theresa 50 Weber, Julie 44, 45, 47, 101 Weiss, Jr., Theodore 101 Welch, Henry 22, 45, 56, 64 Wells, Carlene 101 Wells, Carol 24, 25 Wempe, Janet 25 Wenner, Olevia 25 West, Holly 42 West, Penny 50, 100 Wheeler, Lisa 48 White, Kenneth 81, 101 White, Susan 49 Whitfield, Scott 70 Whitledge, Mike 47, 64 Whitler, Keith 82 Whitler, Kevin 82 Wiley, Darren 101 Wilhelm, Greg 70 Wilhelm, Warren 38 Wilhite, Gregory 82, 83, 85, 101 Wilhite, Kim 47 Wilhite, Susan 42 Wilkerson, Kimber 50 Will, Janet 101 Will, Jeff 58, 59, 81, 101 Will, Jennifer 59 Williams, Jeff 65, 81 Williams, John 27, 70, 82 Williams, Lamont 72, 83 Williams, Scott 65, 81, 101 Williams, Wendy 60 Williams, Yolanda 14, 15, 16, 17, 62, 101 Williamson, Terry 50, 70 Wilson, Sheryl 47 Winchell, Rex 26 Winfield, Martha 101 Winstead, Chris 76, 77, 82,101 Winstead, Tammy 78 Wissner, Tina 45, 47, 50 Withrow, Lisa 101 Withrow, Nina 59 Wittmer, Blair 66 Wood, Barbara 54, 57, 70 Wood, Kenneth 6, 22, 30 Wood, Larry 42, 56 Wood, Roy 42, 56 Woodham, Steve 44, 45, 46, 47, 85, 101 Woolsey, Jill 47 Wright, Tammy Gayle 101 Wunderlich, Carl 101 YYY Yates, Amy 102 Yates, Paul 42, 56 Yeker, Jennifer 42, 51, 102 Yerkey, Lecta 44, 102 Yocum, Eric 67, 102 Yocum, Zelma 40 Yoe, Martha 10, 42, 51, 59, 68 Young, Amanda 42, 48, 49, 58, 102 Young, Diane 102 Young, Dianne 61 Ill Zehner, Jennifer 16, 17, 44, 48, 53, 87, 88, 102 Zeta, Tom 64 Indexl127 Editor. .. ...EIIzabeth Miley Co-Editor. .. ...Peter B. Paris Photo Editor. .. .Troy Smith School Life. .. .. .Elizabeth MIIey Academics. .. ..Stephen S. Eitman Organizations. ....Rebecca Kinney Sports. .. .William H. Oldham Seniors. . . . . .. ...Peter B. Paris Community. .. .. .Emily Gartner Index. . . ..Christine Waterman The L Oldha:gesndE production staff, E. M ey, W. for the camera as the final credits appear on the itman, C. Waterman, E. Gartner, screen. T. Smith, and P. Paris, flash smiles 28 Closin