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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1981 volume:

.ch. o 1 mars; r3. Y: '- ' VOLUME xnx . .. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL. 211 FIELDING RD. 1 EVANSVILLE, IN 47715 Senator Dan Quayle speaks at a Republican seminar at the Civic Center. 2i0pening American patriotism soars; Iranian hostages released With yellow ribbons flying from coast to coast, the 52 American hostages were released from their 444 day ordeal on Jan. 20, the same day that Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as fourtieth president of the United States. . Though it took endless hours of negotiating, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher secured the hostages' release from Iran with the aid of Algerian intermediaries. After their release, the hostages were flown to Wiesbaden, West Cernamy, where they spent four days recuperating. They were then flown to New York, and there they spent time alone with their families. Then the celebration began: Parades through Washington, DC, yellow ribbons tied around everything that would not resist, heroes welcomes, a ticker-tape parade in New York, and much more. The nation had found reason to unite, and American patriotism soared. Among the other new faces joining Ronald Reagan in Washington was Indiana Senator Dan Quayle, who defeated 18-year incumbent Birch Bayh. Bob Orr succeeded Otis Bowen as governor of Indiana, and Joel Deckard was re-elected as 8th district congressman. Violent crime continued to plague the nation. Dec. 8 was the fateful night for ex-Beatle John Lennon. Hiding in the dark, Mark David Chapman stepped out to shoot Lennon and destroy a dream. Thousands of fans mourned the loss of one of music's greatest, and tributes were paid to Lennon and the Beatles all over the nation. On Mar. 30, as Ronald Reagan stepped out of the VIP exit of the Washington Hilton, after addressing members of the AFLeClO, he was shot. The suspect John W. Hinckley, Jr.; used a .22 caliber Saturday night special handgun containing six Devastator bullets designed to explode on impact. He shot twice, paused, then fired four more rounds-all in a mere two seconds. Also in his line of fire were Press Secretary James Brady, Secret Service Agent Timothy McCarthy, and Washington patrolman Thomas Delahanty. Brady, McCarthy, and Delahanty were rushed to hospitals in ambulances, but Reagan, not realizing he was shot until he was inside his limosine, admitted himself. Hinckley was immediately apprehended and taken into police custody. He was said to be a drifter, but had never caused any trouble before. His reason for wanting to kill the president: To impress actress Jodie Foster. The bullet, which did not explode, was removed from Reagan's chest, and he embarked on a remarkable recovery, and he returned to the White House and his presidential duties 12 days later. McCarthy and Delahanty also returned'home, but Brady remained longer to recover from a more serious head wound. Atlanta, Georgia, was the site of at least 25 child murders and missing children. Investiga- tors continued to be baffled as the childrenki continued to disappear, and all of America expressed their concern over the horror of this crime. Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen made space history in early April when they manned the first Space Shuttle, Columbia, and orbited the earth for a little over two days. Everything went smoothly for this first test. flight, and the success of the shuttle was just an indication of things to come in the future. The Screen Actors Guild strike did not prevent the world from learning who shot JR. on TV's t'Dallas. On Nov. 21, a captivated audience learned that Kristen, Sue Ellenis sister and JiRs's mistress, was J.R.'s assailant. , Among the popular movies of the year were HOrdinary People, which won the Acader'hy Award for best picture of the year, I'The Jazz Singerf The Empire Strikes Back, 1'9 t0 5, and 'tStir CrazyK starring a reformed Richard Pryor. Academy Awards for best actor and actress went to Robert DeNiro for his performance in Raging Bull, and Sissy Spacek for her recreation of Loretta Lynn's story, A Coal Miner's Daughter? Christopher Cross swept the Grammy Awards with his first, album, Christopher CrossX' United Mine Workers walked out of the coal mines in late March for the second time in three years. Their complaints included the usual desire for more money and more benefits. This strike, unlike the last one, was not felt as substantially since most companies had at least a three-month stock pile, and at the time the strike originated, the weather became warm, and there was not a great need for the coal. On the sports scene, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Kansas City Royals in the World Series to take home their first trophy. On Superbowl Sunday, the Oakland Raiders thwarted Philadelphia's opportunity to take home two major sports trophies in one year, and beat the Eagles by a substantial margin. Hoosier hysteria soared when Indiana Univer- sity captured the NCAA Division I basketball championship in Philadelphia as Isiah Thomas thrilled the country with his talent and skill. Locally, the Division Street widening was hampered by an environmental impact state- ment issued in the fall. Construction began on the Riverview Commerce Center as well as the new Eastland Mall, which opened its first store- in February. Plans were also made to enlarge the airport, and Evansville got its first riverboat. dvlh-I MW 63?; y , 15;- -Table of Contents Becky K inney, Editor Mary Wilson, Co-editor Seniors 5 Mary Wilson School Life 2 l Becky Kinney Academics 41 Lori Uhelhor 0 ganizations 59 J acquie Boecker Martha Yoe Community 105 Cathy Lazich Sally Speis Staff Adviser Yearbook Representative Dale Crossfield, Amy Cunningham, Karen - - Evans, Mike Forman, Scott Harrell, Kim Mr. Wayne Fischer Mr. Verllus Simpson Keating, Martha Lasher, Lonna Lee, Keith Printed by Krieger-Ragsdale and C0., Inc. Manning, Debbie McLain, Lynn Newton, Angie 616 Norman Ave, Evansville, IN 47711 Offutt, Terri Rich, Tom Turpin, Holly West Photo Editor Print Sho p Adviser Cover and Title Page Design Brian Smith Mr. James McCutchan Mary Wilson Photographers Typese tting Julie Baker, Cindy Bunnell, David Fowler, Mike . Thanks to 10h Dunn for the use Of his hot air Hile, David Kapp, Eric Miller, Steve Poehlein, Tuna Joest, Rhonda Snodgrass balloon. Tim Walker, Mr. Jeff Brandt, Don Hardesty, The Evansville Courier N 4l0pening SeniorslS GLENN DOUGLAS ADAMSON MARK ALAN AITON: Scholarship H O Varsity Golf Reserve O Prom King O Cum Laude O Basketball ROSE AKIN: Citizenship Rating JAN RENEE' ALEXANDER: Citizenship Rating MARY ELIZABETH ALEXANDER: Child Care Club O Citizenship Rating O Glee Club O Office Worker GREGORY WAYNE ALVEY: Marching Band O Chess Club O T 8O I LAWRENCE GLENN ALVEY SANDRA JEANNE ANDERSEN: Varsity, Reserve Gymnastics O Pep Club O Student Council O Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating BETTY JEAN ANDERSON: Cum Laude O Citizen- ship Rating O T 81 l O Data Processing OEA 660 O Matmaid JULIE LYNN ANDERSON: OEA Secretary O Legend Staff O Cum Laude O Powderpuff Football O Laude O Citizenship Rating STEPHANIE JO ARNOLD JOANN ASHBY KRISTY KAYE ASHBY: Marching Band O Chiscas O Student Council O NHS O Jr. Civitan BELINDA JUNE BACCETT: Marching Bapd O Health Occupations Mum O Citizenship Rating O PTSA O Powderouff football JULIA LOUISE BAKER: D.E.C.A, O Prophet, Legend Staff O Cum LaudeO Powderpuff football O Law Enforcement Club TRACI LYNN BALDWIN: DE Officer O DE District O State Contest O Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating CHRISTOPHER LEE BARRETT: T 8: l ?AQAIUEL GEORGE BARTER III: Concert Chior O LORI ANN BECKNER: JrO Civitan O Commencement Flower Girl O Chiscas O OEA O Cum Laude MELISSA JO BELL: Commencement Flower Girl O Student Council O Health Occupations Club O Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating GREGORY ALAN BENNETT: Fr. Football O Fr., Reserve Track Team O Fr , Reserve Wrestling O Citizenship Rating O Hunting Club STEPHANIE DAWN BIVINSZ D E ' Citizenship Rating AMY BETH BOARMAN: Chiscas O Student Council O OEA O JrO Civitan O Citizenship Rating LINDA MICHELLE BOERNER: Citizenship Rating O D E WESLEY OWEN BOWLES JRO: T 81 I RANDALL CORNELL BOYD: Football JOSEPH RICHARD BRADFORD: Student Council O PTSA O Concert Choir O AII-City Choir O Honors Chorus KAREN ANN BRADSHAW1Marching Band O Stage Band O Wind Ensemble O Concert Orchestra O Student Council TERRY KIMBERLEY BRIGHT: Health Occupations Club O Citizenship Rating SCOTT ALAN BRISTOW: D E JEFFREY BROWN: Football Homecoming Ct. MICHAEL RAY BROWN LISA MICHELE BRYANT: M Scholarship H O Citizenship Rataisirg13 Cum Laude . EMOILY CECILE BUCKWINKEL: Citizenship Rating JAMES KEI'TH BURRESS: Concert Choir O Honors Chorus O Citizenship Rating O AIIOCity Concert Choir PAMELA FAYE BUSH: OEA O Citizenship Rating EMMANUEL CABANILLA CABRERA : Varsity, Reserve Wrestling JEFFREY ANDREW CADDICK: Spring, Fall Productions O Jr. Jollies O National Merit Scholar- Ship Semi-finalist O Political Action Club BETH ANN CALVERT: Citizenship Rating O Swim Team O Track Team O Young Life O Jr. Civitan JULIE ANN CAMPBELL: Varsity, Reserve Cheer- Ieading Capt. O Football Homecoming Ct. O Student Council O Citizenship Rating TONI DENISE CAMPBELL: Student Movement Pres. O Soccer O Athletic Trainer O Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating CEZANNE MARIE CARROLL: Fr., Sr. Class Vice Pres. O NHS O Concert, Honors, All-City Choir O Football Homecoming Ct. O Chiscas 8lSeniors WWW wmmmmw' ,y ' , wwx mm' BRET LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN: Cum Laude 0 Fr., Varsity Football 0 Fr Track CARMEN CELESTE CHEANEY: Human Relations Club 0 Bible Club CHRISTINA LEA CHRISTIE: Girls' Varsity Basket ball O Citizenship Rating KARL EUGENE CLARK: T 8 l CALVIN LOUIS CLEMENTS: Track O Football 0 DEREK ALAN CLUCK JAMES BARRY COLVIN: Industrial Arts Foreman's Club Awards 0 Citizenship Rating ' Cum Laude KIMBERLY DAWN CONAWAY: Health Occupa- tions Club 0 Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Pride '80 0 Office Worker AMY BETH COOK: Jr. Civitan ' DE L MICHAEL DALE COOK MARK EDWARD COOMES EDYTHE ANGELA COOPER CYNTHIA ELAINE COX: Track ' Citizenship Rating WILLIAM DAVIDCRAIG: Reserve Baseball - Intramural Basketball 0 Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating JEFFERY ALLEN CRON: Law Enforcement Club 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Cum Laude ' Medical Careers Club 0 Political Action Club RICHARD WILSON CULIVER: Varsity Football 0 Varsity Wrestling 0 Track 0 Student Council Vice-Pres. ' Basketball Homecoming King APRIL DAWN CULVER: OEA ' Football Usher ' Exploring Childhood 0 Law Enforcement Club JAY LANCE CUMMINS: Concert Choir Pres. 0 Student Council 3 Football Homecoming Ct. 0 Thespian 0 Cum Laude AMY LYNN CUNNINGHAM: Student Council ' Basketball Homecoming Ct. 0 Cum Laude 0 Political Action Club ' PTSA CHARLES RODNEY DALE ROBIN SHERIE DALE: Student Council 0 Marching Band 0 Scholarship H 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating APRIL LYNN DAVIS: Flag IQ Rifle Corps 0 Chiscas O Jr, Civitan Treas. - Jr., Sr. Prom Committee 0 Citizenship Rating LESLEY DAVIS: Varsity, Reserve Basketball ' Student Council ' Cum Laude 0 Oliver DAVID MERRITT DAVOUST: Mime Club ' NFL Mistinction awarm 0 HUp the Down StaircaseH . HWait Untill DarkH 0 Lu German Honors Program Seniors exhibit their serious class participation in Mr. Arlin McRae's Advanced Placement Class. Seniorsl9 Seniershighlight four years at Harrison with Class Day, excursion to Kings Island As May approached, seniors counted down the final days of their four years at Harrison. . The class of 1981 was initiated into life at high school in the fall of 1977. The freshman Counselor, Mrs. Marge Kinsey, was also new to ., Harrisoh. She transferred from Reitz. Miss Mary Dannettell and Mr. Roberthoegeli were their class sponsors all four years. ' As freshmen, Mark Aguilar led them as president, while Missy Carroll was vice- president. Tamara Madison was chosen to be secretary, and Jeff Howell was. elected as treasurer. The freshman council sponsored a number of car washes. The proceeds from these car washes went into the treasury of the class of 1981. The freshmenended the year with a picnic as Weslake. ' . As sophomores, the class of 1981 chose Tricia O'Daniel to be their president. Kim Keating was elected as vice-president, while Nikki Pickering and Alison DeJonge were chosen as e'k DAR Award winners: M. Carroll, T. Hillyard' Kiwanis Award winners: lfront 'rowl T. Christie, girls' ebasketball, S. Fowler, volleyball lback rowl B. Schaar, boys' basketball, T. DeTalente, football v ' Yoiuth Press Award winners: Ifront rowl T. Hillyard, instrumental; D. Wade, vocal, instru- mental; M. Carroll, vocal; S. Kotyukr drama; M. Wilson, art; L. Ubelhor, journalism; lback rowl B.- Raibley, instrumental; C. McCool, debate; J. Cummins, vocal. Seniorsl6 sponsored the traditional night, showing the film HTommyYl They sold secretary and treasurer respectively. The class sophomore movie Harrison Warrior drinking 'mugs for a fund raising. project. Mr. Keith Combs was their counselor. As upperclassmen, the class of 1981 became more active in school life. Bob Riedford was 1 chosen as class president. Martha Yoe was elected treasurer, while Tamara Madison was secretary. Mrs. Geraldine Miller was the class counselor. In the fall of 1979, the junior class sponsored Junior Jollies. The class of 1981 l was the class that made the highest profit from Junior lollies up to that point. The junior council also sponsored a car wash. Money from both of these fundraisers went toward paying for the prom. The prom was at ISUE in the spring of 1980. The prom theme was First Time. The fall of 1980 marked the beginning of the last year for the class of 1981. Bob Riedford was again chosen as president, with Missy Carroll elected as vice-president. Kelli Seddon became the secretary, while Steve Poehlein served as treasurer. The prom was in the fall at ISUE, with the theme being, Love, Look What You've Done to Me. The class had a hayride for their after prom activity. Mr. Robert Hauselmire was the class counselor. At the closing of the four years at Harrison,the class of 1981 was involved in many activities. The last week of school brought the Scholarship Assembly and the Class Day Program, The theme for Class Day was We've Only Just Begum and speakers were Martha Yoe, Social Life; Missy Carroll, Fine Arts; Tamara Madison, Scholarship; and Barry Schaar, Sports. The seniors ended their fourV years together by taking a class trip to Kihg's Island. 7 fix Senior Class officers: Ifront rowl K. Seddon, M. Carroll Iback rowl S. Poehlein, B. Riedford we Kinney, Iback rowl 1. Martin, A. Roach, J. Harvey, R. Seibert, B. Schaar, J. Wright Youth Salute Award winners: Ifront rowl L. Newton, T. Hillyard, K. Ashby, L. Lukens, B. Arion Award winners: T. Rich, orchestra; J. Cummins, vocal; T. Hillyard, band. National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists: J. Caddick, G. Wheeler hbsent from picture, H. Harrisl Class Day Speakers: Hront row1 Tamara Madison, Scholarship; Martha Yoe, Social Life; iback rowl Barry Schaar, Sports; Missy Carroll, Fine Arts. 7lSeniors Taking a moment to smile for the camera, seniors Keith Manning and Dorcas Pfeiffer seem to be enjoying themselves at the prom. WILLIAM ANDREW HART: Fr,, Reserve, Varsity Football ' Football Homcoming King 0 Card Club ' D E JAY DEE HARVEY: Varsity Fbotball . Varsity Track 0 NHS I McDonald's Youth Salute Award 0 Basketball Homecoming Ct. STEVE ALAN HAUC: Fr., Varsity Football ' Fr., Varsity Track 0 Intramural Basketball 0 Citizenship Rating KELLY ANN HAWKINS: D E ' Citizenship Rating TONI NADINE HAYDEN: Citizenship Rating MELODY DAWN HECKMAN: Matmaid RAYMOND SCOTT HEDCES: Fr., Varsity Track 0 Fr., Varsity Football 0 Stage Band ' DECA Vice-Pres. 0 Jr. Prom King LESA MARIE HEILMANiMarching Band O Chiscas Student Cnunril ' Cum Laude ' Soph., Jr., Sr. Council DEBRA JEAN HEILMANN: Citizenship Rating 0 Pep Club C Chiscas 0 Student Council 0 Jr Civitan WILBUR JOHN HELMERICH Ill: Varsity, Reserve Soccer 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Concert Band 0 Student Council JENNIFER LEE HEMPFLINC TERRI LYNN HENEISEN: Student Council 0 Jr. CiVItan 0 Citizenship Rating ' Young Life TONYA RENE HESSLER KAREN KAY HEUCEL. Marching Band Rifle Capt. 0 Student Council ' Jr, Civitan ' Pride '81 Club 0 Citizenship Rating TIMOTHY ALLEN HICKLIN: D f: RONALD GENE HICKS MICHAEL BRUCE HILE: Cum Laude ' Citizenship Rating ' Varsity Football ' Varsity Wrestling 0 Scholarship H DONALD WAYNE HILL: T 81 l 0 Concert Band TERRI LYNN HILLYARD: Cirls Varsity Basketball 0 Marching Band ' Orchestra . Wind Ensemble ' Commencement Flower Girl IAMES TODD HINTON MARVIN CLYDE HINTON, Jr. DANA LYNN HODOVAL: Marching Band ' Student Council 0 NHS I Jr Civitan 0 Cirls' Soccer CAROL ANNFTTF HOON. Powderpuft Football 0 OEA, Vice Pres ' Citizenship Rating JEFFREY SCOTT HOWELL: Varsity Wrestling 0 Varsity Football ' Freshman Treasv ' Jr. Civitan 0 Citilenshlp Rating 1NSeniors WILLIAM GREGORY HOWELL: Fr. Football 0 T 84 TAMMY RAE HUDSON: Jr. Prom Court ' Sr. Prom . Maid of-honor 0 Powderpuff Football 0 Matmaid 0 OEA THELMA MARIE HUGHES: Reserve Basketball ' Varsity, Reserve Volleyball 0 Reserve Tennis 0 Basketball Homecoming Ct. ' HOPE Club Sec TONY DALE HULL: T 8 I ' VICA CHERISSE BEMONT HUNT: Fr., Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader ' Football Homecoming CL ' Powder- puff Football ' Citizenship Rating 0 Scholarship H LORA ANN HUNT: Concert Band ' Concert Choir ' Honors Chorus - Pep Club ' Junior Civitan MAXWELL RANCE JACKSON: Reserve Football 0 Amateur Radio Club 0 Football Club MICHELLE RENEE JACKSON: OEA . Scholarship H DEBORAH ANN JACOBS: Cum Laude 0 Silver Merit Award ' Drama Club - Jr Civitan 0 D E SHARI RENE JARVIS: Citizenship Rating ' Cum Laude ' DE DWAYNE ALLEN JENNINGS LISA MARIE JOHNSON TINA MARIA JOHNSON VICKI JO JOHNSON ANITA DEANN JONES: OEA 0 Concert Choir 0 Scholarship H I Citizenship Rating CHARLES CLEOTIS JONES: Fr Basketball ' Chess Club 0 Citizenship Rating LESLIE ESTELL JONES: Gymnastics 0 D E 0 Pep Club 0 Citizenship Rating LISA RAE JULIAN: Powderpuff Football - Magna Cum Laude ' Citizenship Rating Testing an AMIFM radio in Mr. Wayne Jackson's electricity class is senior David Harris. Seniorsl13 Seniors show off their superior pyramid building abilities during an Almost Anything Goes contest. SUSAN MARIE JUNE: Matmaid O D E Sec, Vice Pres. O Citizenship Rating O Cum Laude DAVID ANTHONY KAPP: Reserve Golf O Scholar- ship H O Presidential Aid O Journalism Photographer O Magna Cum Laude KIMBERLY ANN KEATING: Student Council O Swim Team O Soph. Vice-Pres. O Football Homecoming Maid-of-honor O Commencement Flower Girl CAROLINE WATTS KELLER: D E O Jr Civitan O Citizenship Rating O Powderpuff Football KELLEY KAY KEMPER: D E O Junior Prom Committee O Jr Civitan O Citizenship Rating RICHARD FRANCIS KEMPER JOSEPH MICHAEL KIEFER: Wrestling MARK ALLEN KIFER: T 151 I ' VICA 0 Marching Band O Golf O Wind Ensemble KAREN BETH KINCHELOE: Chiscas O Citizenship Rating O Powderpuff Football O Pride O80 Club Cum Laude JOSEPH MICHAEL KINDER: Varsity Basketball O Varsity Baseball REBECCA LYNN KINNEY: Legend Editor O Student Council Sec. O Commencement Flower Girl O NHS Jr., Sr. Prom Ct. PAUL DOUGLAS KIRBY: Intramural Basketball O Jr. Civitan Vice Pres. KEVIN EUGENE KNAPP: Fr., Reserve, Varsity Wrestling O Chess Club O Cum Laude JOHN ERIC KNAUSS: T 8O I O VICA SUZANNE JOY KOTYUK: Varsity Volleyball O N F.L O Thespian Pres, O O'Diary of Anne FrankH O HUp the Down StaircaseH CECELIA DIANE LANDOURS: Student Advisory O Hope Club O OEA O Track MARTHA LEE LASHER: Marching Band O Legend Staff O Senior Prom Committee O Citizenship Rating SHERRIE DARLEEN LATHAM 14lSeniors 4km Wm, CATHERINE NELL LAZICH: Prophet, Legend Staffs O Student Council O Volleyball Manager O Citizenship Rating O Pep Club JEFFREY WILLIAM LEX: Varsity, Reserve Tennis O Jr., Sr. Prom Ct. KEITH RONALD LIBBERT: Cum Laude O Citizen- ship Rating O Band O German Club JOSEPH BRYAN LIBS JOHNNY BIRCH LIGON: T 8l I O VICA LAURA JANE LICON: Varsity, Reserve Volleyball O JrT Prom Queen O Jr. Civitan TERESA LOUISE LISENBEE: Varsitv Track O Usher Exploring Childcare O Citizenship Rating DONALD LEE LOESCH: T 8I I O VICA O Foreman's Club Contest O German CIub KAREN JANE LOCSDON: Student Council O Varsity Tennis O Football Homecoming O Basketball Home- coming Queen O Citizenship Rating JOHN KENNETH LOURIE: Photography Club O Citizenship Rating O Scholarship H O Cum Laude O French Club RICHARD BENJAMIN LUCAS III: Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating O Football Homecoming Ct. LINDA JO LUKENS: NHS O Chiscas O Commence- ment FIowerCirl O Reserve, Varsity Swimming O McDonald's Youth Salute Award TANA MARIE MABE: Chiscas O OEA O Citizenship Rating O JrT Jollies O Cum Laude TAMARA JANE MADISON: Magna Cum Laude 0 Fr., Jr. Class Sec, O Football Homecoming Ct. O Human Relations Club O Concert Choir TIMOTHY WAYNE MACLINCER: Fr. Football JEANNE RENEE MANCOLD SUSAN MARIE MANN: Jr. Jollies O Jr. Civitan O French Club O Political Action Club O Citizenship Rating MARVIN KEITH MANNING: Varsity, Reserve Baseball O Prophet, Legend Staffs O AImost Anything Goes DAVID MILFORD MARTIN KENDRA SUE MARTIN: Magna Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating O DECA Sgt. at Arms O DECA District Contest ROBERT EARL MATTHEWS: Fr,, Reserve Basket ball O Band O All City Band O Fr. Track O Cum Laude GREGORY SCOTT MCBRIDE: Track MICHELLE LOUISE MCCONNELL: Concert Orchestra O AIl-City, AII-State Orchestra O District 8O State Solo 8T Ensemble Festivals O Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating COREY RAY MCCOOL: NFL O Chess Team RALPH LEWIS MCCORMICK, Jr.: T 8T I O Industrial Arts Club AMY LOUISE MELCHIOR RONALD LEE MELTON OUTI KATRIINA MERIMAA ANNETTE MARIE MIDDLEBROOK: Cold TeensO Human Relations Club ERIC JOSEPH MILLER: D E O Chess Club O Citizenship Rating ERIC LYNN MILLER: Citizenship Rating O Fr., Reserve, Varsity Football O J A Officer O Football Club O Legend, Prophet Staffs LINDA JEAN MILLER: Varsity, Reserve Volleyball LISA JEANETTE MILLER: J A O Football Club O Powderpuff Football NORMAN EDWARD MILLER DONALD MICHAEL MITCHELL: T 8T I RANDALL GENE MITCHELL: T BI I O Law Enforcement Club GILBERT ANTHONY MOORE JACQUELINE MOORE: Health Occupations Club O JrT Civitan JONI ANGEL MOORE: Commencement Flower Girl- Chiscas O JrI Civitan Pres. O Marching Band Flag Captain O Miss JrT Civitan HUGH WILLIAM MOORS: Fr., Reserve Track O Soccer O Cum Laude O Citizenship Rating O Student Council SCOTT ALAN MORRIS: Fr., Reserve, Varsitv Football O Cum Laude O Student Council O Fr., Varsity Track O SrT Almost Anything Goes DAVID ALAN MORRIS, Jr, Seniorsl1 5 SILVIA LYNN MORSE: Student Council ' Scholar- ship H 0 Concert Orchestra 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 Thespians TAMMY SUE MURRAan Magna Cum Laude 0 Health Occupations Club ' Citizenship Rating PAMELA LYNN NECLEY: Chiscas 0 Baind 0 PTSA ' Citizenship Rating ' OEA LYNN ANNE NEWTON: Concert Choir ' Student Council 0 Chiscas 0 NHS 0 Magna Cum Laude JAMES LEE NICHOLS, Jr.: Cub, Fr,, Reserve, Varsity Football 0 Jr. Jollies 0 Citizenship Rating MARK ANDREW NICHOLSON: Cub, Fr. Football 0 Fr., Reserve Wrestling ' Citizenship Rating STEPHANIE LYNN NORRINCTON: Exploring Childhood ' Citizenship Rating ANDREW PAUL NORTH PAMELA SUE ORR BARBARA JANE OSBORNE LEANNA MARIE: PACE: D E Sgt at Arms 0 Cum Laude ' Citizenship Rating , MARK JEFFREY PALSTRINC: Industrial Arts Club ' Law Enforcement Club LISA ANN PATBERC: Varsity Golf 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Pride '81 0 Cum Laude 0 Jr Civitan JILL MELINDA PATTEN: Jr. Civitan JAMES RUSSELL PATTERSON: Fr., Varsity Track 0 Marching Band 0 Jazz Ensemble 0 Cum Laude MARTHA ANNE PAULI: Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating ' OEA SALLY DENISE PEAK: Matmaid 0 OEA ' Citizenship Rating CHARLES STEVEN PEARSON: Prophet Staff I Production Crews ERIC ALAN PELIKAN: School Mascot 0 Pep Club 0 NFL - Thespian . Citizenship Rating MARY ANN PERKINS DORCAS LEE PFEIFFER: Jr. Civitan 0 Cold Teens 0 Almost Anything Goes 0 Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating STEVEN ALAN PFINCSTON ; KARIN LYNN PHELPS: Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating ' Scholarship H 0 Student Council 0 Jr. Civitan SHAWN CYDNEY PHIPPS: OEA 0 Jr. Civitan 0 Orchestra ' Citizenship Rating NIKKI LYNNELL PICKERING: Reserve Chepn leadgr 0 Student Council 0 Cum Laude 0 OEA STEPHEN TRENT POEHLEIN: Track . Legend; Prophet Staffs 0 Sr. Class Treas. ' Architectural Kiwanis Award Winner 0 Cum Laude CATHERINE LOUISE RAFFERTY: Citizenship Rating ' Law Enforcement Club 0 Nurse;s Office ' BRENT ALAN RAIBLEY: Band Capt ' NFL Pres. 0 1 NHS Vice-pres. 0 Thespians 0 PTSA Pres. TRACY LOIS RALPH: NHS O Varsity, Reserve Gymnastics ' Fr , Reserve Cheerleader ' Student Council 0 Cum Laude JAMES ALLEN REED: T 8 l KELLY RAE REYNOLDS: Matmaid . Powderpuff Future Scientist of America Pres ' Pride '80 Club . JULIE LYNN RHODES: Marching Band 0 Soccer O ' Citizenship Rating BRYAN TRUESDELL RICE: Fr., Varsity Basketball , U Track . TERRI JEAN RICH: PTSA'Prophet, Legend Staffs 0 OEA 0 Citizenship Rating TRACEY ANN RICH: Concert Orchestra Pres, O AIL City Orchestra ' NHS 0 Commencement Flower Girl ' Magna Cum Laude ROBERT JOSEPH RIEDFORD: Jr., Sr. Class Pres U NHS 0 Thespians ' NFL CATHY LYNN ROBERTSON: Student Council 0 Future Scientists of America Pres. - Pride 80 Club ' Marching Band Flag Corps 0 J A Pres. DAVID PETER ROBERTSON: Football Home- coming Ct. 0 Cum Laude RUSSELL CRAIG ROTH: Varsity, Reserve Baseball 0 Fr., Reserve Basketball ' Citizenship Rating KATHY LYNN ROWANS: Ir. Civitan I Citizenship Rating I Cum Laude MARY ELLEN RUSSELL: Concert Orchestra ' Oliver ' Pride 80 0 Citizenship Rating ' Magna Cum Laude JANA MARIE SALZMAN: German Club ' Magna Cum Laude ' Citizenship Rating 0 Human Relations Club ' Powderpuff Football 16lSeniors KELLY MICHELE SANDERS: D E BARRY WILLIAM SCHAAR: Varsity Basketball I Varsity Baseball ' NHS ' Student Council 0 McDonaldE Youth Salute Award JULIE RENEA SCHOFIELD: Powderpuff Football 0 Cold Teens 0 DE KELLI JAYNE SEDDON: DE Pres. 0 Jr. Prom Queen 0 Basketball Homecoming Ct Maidvof-honor ' Sr. Council Secretary ROSS STEVEN SEIBERT: Varsity, Reserve Golf 0 NHS ' Scholarship H I Magna Cum Laude ' Citizenship Rating HELENE SUSAN SHAW: Fr., Reserve Cheerleading 0 Young Life 0 Track 0 Citizenship Rating WILLIAM ROBERT SHELTON: Cum Laude 0 gitifzfenship Rating ' Intramural Basketball ' Legend ta SHERRIE LYNNE SHRODES SALLY ANN SICLER: D E gng-UXRD JAMES SIMS: Varsity Track 0 Fishing u SUSAN ELIZABETH SINGER: Jr. Civitan ' Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating WARREN SAMUEL SKELTON: Varsity, Reserve Baseball 0 AIl-City, All-SIAC Baseball ' Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Fr., Reserve Basketball BRIAN KENT SMITH: Citizenship Rating ' Cub, Fr,, Football ' Publications Photography Editor KARLA RENAE SMITH: Band 0 Jr Civitan ' OEA ' Citizenship Rating RANDY KEVIN SMITH RONALD EARL SMITH: Photography Club 0 Craft Design Club 0 Welding Club TRACY ANN SMITH SALLY ANN SPEIS: Legend Staff ' Concert Choir- Sec. 0 Honors Chorus ' Student Council 0 Chiscas STACY DENA STANTON: Cum Laude 0 Jr. Civitan Citizenship Rating RANDY LELYNN STEARNS: Citizenship Rating GREGORY ALAN STEARSMAN: German Club 0 Concert Band 0 Marching Band I Cum Laude ' Pride '80 Club DEBRA STECEMOLLER: Varsity Track 0 Pride '81 0 Intermediate Band 0 Cum Laude GREGORY LEE STEINBACK: T 81 I KATHY MARIE STEPHENS: Powderpuff Football 0 Almost Anything Goes 0 Volleyball C Citizenship Rating ' Cum Laude Missy Carroll and Craig Collins, seniors, exhibit the proper dissecting technique on a dogfish shark in Advanced Biology. Seniorsl1 7 Attempting to perfect her secretarial skills in OEA is senior Thelma Hughes. ROXANN MICHELE STEWART: Citizenship Rating Cum Laude 0 HOPE Club 0 Scholarship H PAMELA SUE STIERLEY JAY DAVID STINSON: Photography Club 0 Citizen- ship Rating LORI JILL STOFLETH: Disco Club ' Jr Civitan RAYETTA RENEE BROWN STUCKEY MICHAEL JORDAN SULLIVAN: Fr Football SCOTT LEE SUNDERMAN: Fr . Reserve, Varsity Football 0 Fr Reserve Wrestling 0 Jr. Jollies Emcee ' Basketball Homecoming Ct. 0 Cum Laude. MARK DEWAYNE TABOR: Fr, Football ' T at l DEBRA JENEA TAYLOR: Magna Cum Laude ' Citizenship Rating 0 OEA 0 French Club EDWARD J TEAMER Ill: Pride '81 Club MICHAEL LAMAR TERRY: Football, Basketball Homecoming Ct. 0 Fr., Reserve, Varsity Basketball KIMBERLY ANN THOMAS: OEA SHERRI LEE THOMAS: Jr, Civitan ' Prophet Staff 0 Citizenship Rating ' Cum Laude . Scholarship H ANGELA MARIE THOMPSON: Citizenship Rating . Scholarship H O Magna Cum Laude 0 Powderpuff Football O OEA LORI ANN TIBBALS: Football Homecoming Ct. ' D E District, State Contest 0 Magna Cum Laude - Citizenship Rating 0 Powderpuff Football ANDREW CRAIG TIMMONS: Student Council O Citizenship Rating 0 Jr. Jollies ' Basketball Homecoming Ct. 0 Cum Laude KEITH WAYNE TITUS: Citizenship Rating 0 Amateur Radio Club ' Genealogy Club ' A-V Worker PATRICK THOMAS TITZER: Magna Cum Laude ANNELISE MARIA TORKELSON ANH LE TRAN: Jr, Civitan 0 Health Occupations Club 0 Cum Laude 0 Office Worker 0 Citizenship Rating JULIE ANN TROCKMAN: Tennis Team 0 Citizen- ship Rating 0 Cum Laude LORI JEAN UBELHOR: Prophet Editor ' QuiII and Scroll 0 Student Council 0 Little Red . Legend Section Editor MATTHEW VIERLINC: T 8x I ' Fr, Football ' Prophet Staff DEBORAH ANN WADE: Chisca Choreographer- E2e$pian ' Cum Laude C All-City Band 0 AII-City our 1 8lSeniors MICHAEL LEE WAGNER: Concert Choir ' Honors Chorus ' Cub, Fr. Football BRIAN KEVIN WAGONER KAROLYN MARIE WEBER: OEA . TAMMY JANE WEIGHTMAN: Citizenship Rating 0 DE ' Mixed Chorus CHRISTINE MARILYN WELBORN: Cold Teens 0 Jr. Civitan - Prep, Orchestra HOLLY BETH WEST: Student Council ' Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Commencement Flower Girl 0 Legend Staff KAREN FAYE WETTSTAIN: Citizenship Rating SUSAN RENEE WHITE: Chiscas 0 Scholarship H 0 Magna Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating KIMBERLY ANN WILHITE: Marching Band Drum Major ' Commencement Flower Cirl' Magna Cum Laude 0 Concert Band ' CPR Club WENDY ANN WILLIAMS: D E ' Citizenship Rating TERRY EUGENE WILLIAMSON: Jr. Civitan 0 Varsity, Reserve Wrestling O Citizenship Rating MARY JEAN WILSON: Up the Down Staircase ' Legend C0 Editor ' Magna Cum Laude ' Citizenship Rating 0 Pride 81 Club DEBRA ILEAN WINFIELD: Human Relations Club 0 Citizenship Rating FREDIA CAIL WINKLEMAN: Cold Teens 0 Special Olympics Rock-a-thon 0 Citizenship Rating ' OEA KIMBERLY KAY WISSNER: Matmaid 0 Pride '80 Club ' J A 0 Citizenship Rating . Cum Laude NINA LYNN WITHROW: Reserve Cheerleader 0 Gymnastics ' Commencement Flower Girl ' Basket ball Homecoming Ct. 0 Concert Choir KAM HUNC HENRY WONG: Magna Cum Laude 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Student Council 0 French Club BARBARA ELLEN WOOD: Thespians 0 Scholarship H ' Cum Laude ' Citizenship Rating JAMES KEVIN WRIGHT: French Club 0 Magna Cum Laude KAREN ELAINE WRIGHT: Jr. Civitan 0 Citizenship Rating 0 Cum Laude 0 OEA MARTHA YOE: Student Council 0 NHS 0 Varsity Volleyball ' Jr. Class Treas. 0 Magna Cum Laude BYRON ALTON ZINT: Citizenship Rating 0 Cum TERRY ALLEN ADKINS THOMAS EVERETT ARVIN STEPHENE LORETTE BAILEY TROY SHAWN BAIZE CHARLES RAY BEACH HOLLY ELISE BLUE ERIC LAMONT BONDS GARRY MICHAEL BURRESS DARYL ALLEN CHAPMAN WAYNE LAMORE CLARDY CRAIG MARTIN COLLINS MARK ALLEN CUMMINGS ROBERT JOHN DEARMOND KENT M. DILLlNGHAM ANGELA LYNN DOOLEY LINDA DUNBAR DONALD MARVELL EALUM JOHN FITZGERALD ESPARZA SUZAN LYNNE FLOYD GARY FRAKES FUSSNER PATRICIA AN N GARRAND DENNY NORMAN GARRETT MARK ALLEN GENTRY JERRY LEE GERLING, Jr. Seniors Not Photographed JEFFREY THOMAS GILMER CECILIA GISH TRACY GORDAN WILLIAM ALAN GREGORY RODNEY DEAN HARRIS ROSE MARIE HART TRISHA KAY GENT HEDGES BRADLY WAYNE HILL TROY SHERMAN HORNE CHRISTOPHER EUGENE HUFFMAN RODNEY SCOTT JACKSON VICTOR ALLEN JENNINGS DONNA MICHELLE JOHNSON GREGORY ALLAN JOHNSON PAMELA KAYE JORDON LEIGH ANN KENNEDY SCOTT EUGENE LAFENHAGEN BYRON WADE LAMASTUS KENNETH JEROME LEVERIDGE WILLIAM OSCAR LEWIS, Jr. STEVEN WYNN LOCKYEAR JAY DOUGLAS MARTIN TIMOTHY ALAN MARTIN , RANDALL LEE MCCARTY KAREN METSKER MCCRAY DAVID OWEN MCNAMARA LISA MARIE MENY GREGORY DON MERRIMAN ALBERTHA MERRIWEATHER SHARON DENISE MILLER CLAUDE EDWARD MURRAY VICTORIA DIANNE UENKIN$ NEGLEY TONY LEE NORTON SHARON LOUISE PARROTT REBECCA MARIE PORTER BRIAN ANTHONY REITZ VINCENT EDWARD RHOADES ANTHONY CHARLES ROACH FRANKLIN WAYNE ROBERTSON JAMES BRADLEY ROSE VICTORIA RUDKEVICH JAMES HAMILTON RUMBLE PAUL DAVID RUMBLE, Jr. THOMAS DAVID SAUM TIMOTHY PAUL SAUM SUSAN ELAINE SCHMIDT WILLIAM LEE SCOTT ELIZABETH LYNNE SIMMONS Laude ' High School Art Show LAURIE ANN MARTIN IRA SHANE SPRINGER, Jr. IRA SUSAN STARKEY DONNA KAY STATEN BRUCE ALLEN STRAHL DAVID TANG BETTY JOAN THOMAS GARY EDWARD TILLEY MARK SHANNON VANDERVEER JENNIFER ELAINE VANSTONE JEREMY DAVID VOGEL ROBERT BRADLEY VONARX LISA ANN WALL GARY WAYNE WARD ANDRE ROBERTO WATT DONALD WAYNE WATTS GARY ALAN WHEELER MONICA LYNN WILKE ROBIN RENEE WILLIAMS TAMMY LEE WILLIAMS ANTIONETTE DEALVE WILSON REXFORD CARSON WITTMER Seniory 1 9 blows flour through the air Anything Goes contest. - I h senior Harrison graduates Matt Clark and Danny Tracy Rap r ' in the Almost DeShields, and senior Andy Timmons sing during the Lifesaver Race during a performance of Taylor Bay Band. Senior Bob Riedford leads spirited football fans in a school cheer. 20lSeniors 6 .M School Lifel21 ; Seniors Bob Riedford and Steve Wallace carry Karen Heugel to a v'ctory during The Almost Anything Goes competition during Football Homecoming fes ' Members of the Air Force Band enterta'n students at their annual presentation. Football coach Mitch Marsch consults the Mello Band members 0f Mirage perform during the Yello robot about the results of the upcoming Winter-Jam. game. 22lSchool Life Actor Richard Blake reaches out to shake a spectator's hand at A Day With President Seniors demonstrate their school spirit at a pep assembly. Lincoln. Programs offer wide selection entertain many Opportunities were given to students to participate in or enjoy pep assemblies and musical presentations throughout the year. Pep Club organized and took part in pep rallies honoring football and basketball teams. During the 45 minute periods the assemblies included such entertainment as skits, an Almost Anything Goes Contest, in which the classes competed against one another in such ways as the lifesaver race, pyramid building, three legged race, and other such events. Seniors won both contests with the juniors close behind. Although pep assemblies were a big part of the year, a musical assembly by the Air Force Band brought an entertaining highlight to the school on Dec. 15. The band, which played old and new songs, had the full attention of students throughout the program. Harrison was the setting for an exceptionally good program, A Day with President Lincoln. The show was presented in the auditorium Nov. 6, with actor Richard Blake portraying Mr. Lincoln. The audience was to believe that they were listening to President Lincoln at a press conference in 1864. After the presentation a reception was given in the cafeteria. A Winter Jam was presented in the school auditorium Feb. 6. The program consisted of rock bands playing music for the entertainment of the public. All proceeds went to the Harrison Music Department. The bands involved in the show consisted of all Harrison students. Bands which performed were Starr Ryders, Mirage, and Mandose. K School Lifer 23 exhibits the style of freshman, Greg Gray, trombone play Ici- to part ing that enabled h in the Jazz Ensemble. pate hr .oh m. Sm MM me TW 1e D. 03 tn! 0! ta mk o..la 4-. MW WY 2h .mS Freshman off Dana Henry, xx 24lSchooI Life Lauri VanStone, freshman, guides the Plaza Park visitors through the library. Fres hmen unite; acquire money for future events For 476 freshmen, this was their first year of high school. Entering Harrison with enthusiasm, they learned their way around the school within the first few days. Though this year's freshman class was smaller than last year's, it was equal academically, stated Mrs. Marge Kinsey, freshman counselor. Election of the four class officers took place early in the fall. Those elected were Jane Weldon, president; Trent Smith, vice-president; secretary Shelley Walker; and treasurer Dana Henry. In order to raise money for their class picnic, freshmen sold canistered popcorn. Left-over money was placed in their fund for next year. Mrs. Kinsey took a group of freshmen to Harrison's feeder schools to discuss high school life with eighth graders. These discussions centered on the academic courses offered at Harrison, and extra-curricular activities. Freshmen Michelle Bredenkamp and Debbie homework. Talbert use their lunch hour to catch up on some School Lifel25 WN ; RWWM Mmmm x M waximwv w Sophomore Roy Wood listens attentively during a sophomore council meeting. Sophomore Elisabeth Carneal, seems to be enjoying the information that sophomore counselor Mr. Jerry Hoover is relating to her. 26lSchool Life Sophomores Marinetta Falls and Dawn Lewis find that hamsters can be very friendly in their biology class. Sophomores end traditional movie; try other projects The sophomore class kept busy by raising money with various projects and by making preliminary plans for their activities next year. Class officers were elected in the spring last year. They included Paul Yates, president; Roxanne Phelps, vice-president; Laurie Rag- land, secretary; and Lisa Culiver, treasurer. Mr. Jerry Hoover, sophomore counselor, was new to Harrison this year. He came here after 24 years at North High School. He has been with the Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corporation for 28 years. Sophomores participated in two fundraising projects this year. They sold cookies in the fall, and later in the year they sold Christmas wrapping paper. They did not sponsor the traditional Movie Night. They decided other projects would be more valuable due to declining profits from Movie Night in recent years. Sophomore officers: Ifront rowl Paul Yates, Roxanne Phelps, lback rowl Lisa Culiver, Laurie Ragland Angie DeCoErevont hand Karen Crammer; sophomores, spot sophomore Jill Hollman on. the uneven parallel bars in gymnastics class. School Lifel27 Wmmg.ef Class of 982 shows leadership; lends support to many PI'OJ ects Participation and leadership were the strong suits of the junior class. Leading the class throughout the year were president Shannon Thee and vice-president Robert Tang. Treasurer was Matt Baugh and secretary was Cindy Bunnell. Class officers, with the assistance of sponsors Mrs. Sylvia Blice and Mr. Dennis Bays, planned the activities and fundraisers for the 1980-81 school year. Highlighting the fundraisers was Junior Jollies. The annual variety show was emceed by Eric Ridenour and Andy Brown. It featured Girls' and Boys' State representatives for 1981 are juniors Sarah Smith and Keith Ruehling. Junior trumpeteers Kevin Briley and Jeff Tabor sound off during a pep assembly. 28lSchool Life comedy, singing, and dancmg acts, and was one of the most successful talent shows ever presented at Harrison. . The available funds were spent on various service projects. Among the projects partleleat- ed in by the class of 1982 was the Thanksgwrng canned food drive. Homecoming actwntles included a successful poster party for the juniors. They actively supported the ngh School Clean Campus Project. The junior class also donated a bench to the newly renovated courtyard. t WW sawmwam BM ,1, $13 till X 11;; Blair Wittmer, junior, models the latest trend in girls' clothing, otherwise known as the preppy look. Junior officers: Hront rowl Cindy Bunnell, Shannon Thee, tback rowl Matt Baugh, Robert Tang. Junior Angie Offutt seems to be enjoying acting her part in the spring production as she is held in mid-air during rehearsal. Members of the football team show their school spirit by dancing the can-can at Junior lollies. School Lifel29 Fall comic-drama, 6Up the Down Staircase9 depicts mixed feelings of Hey Teach! was the battle cry of students in Up the Down Staircase, Harrison's fall production. The orderly faculty and obnoxious class from Calvin Coolidge High School appeared on stage Dec. 6 and 7. Miss Sylvia Barrett was a sensitive young teacher who had just begun teaching her first class. With resilient enthusiasm and a genuine concern for her students, Miss Barrett had quite a bit of trouble finding a response to her belligerent room full of scholars. Yet, she still had another challenge in store for her in coping with the faculty. Her inexperience was the perfect invitation for characters such as J.J. McHabe, the major disciplinary force, to include his criticisms with his observations. The whole situation was topsy-turvey: A librarian who encouraged students to use the library, and immediately afterward discouraged them, to save her library from ruin. A guidance counselor who kept a psychiatric record on each student, and a nurse who would not touch wounds or give out bandaids- only tea, all contributed to the chaos. The young teacher was at her wits' end as she tried to understand Joe Ferone, a boy with an extremely high IQ. who was failing every class, and deal with Alice Blake, an emotional girl with a crush on her English teacher. With the help of Paul Barringer, the lover boy of the English Department, and Bea, mom Schachter, Miss Barrett was as much of a success in her new school as the play was in the auditorium...for she finally found her response: Hi Pupe! Miss Lenore Cupp directed one of the largest casts Harrison has had for a fall production, and Mr. Jerry Rudd, a former Harrison student handled the stage director's job. I The main characters were portrayed by the following people: Sylvia Barrett ..................... Suzanne Kotyuk Beatrice Schachter ................ J ennifer Gregory Paul Barringer .................... Brent A. Raibley J .J . McHabe ....................... Steven M. Tron Frances Egan ....................... Emily Esparza Charlotte Wolf ...................... Margaret Near Samuel Bester ..................... Vance Schaefer Samuel Finch ......................... Jeff Walker Alice Blake ....................... Deborah McLain J 0e Ferone ........................... Andy Brown 30ISchool Life ups her test - Off ttl Linda Rosen lAngela u Ellis average with some help from Elizabeth Mr. Barringer critiques Alice Blake's love letter as she looks on, heartbroken. lower class school Uulie Lantl while the class takes advantage of Miss Barrett's absence. Class clowns Lennle Neumark IAndy Sonne- 0 Brian IErik Dovel have a little fun w h the Paul Poet Barringer finds an opportunity to sdom on Sylvia. makerl, Lou Martin ITom Woodl, and Rusty day's lesson, Macbeth. drop some pearls of wit and w lnsolent, as ever, Joe Ferone int oduces himself to Miss Barrett. School Lifel31 llI-lll T Illll Spring play tells story of witch that haunts house The spring play this year was All Because of Agatha. It was presented on Thurs., Apr. 23 and Fri., Apr. 24 in the auditorium. The play centered around a house haunted by a witch named Agatha. Agatha only appeared once a year, Nov. 22 at 10:00 p.m., to haunt the house. When a couple moves into the house the wife, very interested in psychic phenomona, finds the story of Agatha exciting. She decides to have a haunting party on Nov. 22. Agatha, as usual, appears at 10:00 p.m. Madame La Solda, a medium attending the party, tries to hypnotize everyone there. She ends up hypnotizing everyone including herself, except Agatha. Agatha then positions all the couples in the room so they will end up fighting when they come out of the trance. All of the couples in the play break up. Agatha agrees to get everyone back together if they all promise to leave the house. Meanwhile, a book, All About Agatha Forbes is found. It says if latin is spoken to the witch, she will have to leave. The characters start shouting latin at Agatha, trying to get her to leave. Finally, the phrase veni vucci causes her to depart, never to return again. Freshman Michele Trible was originally cast in the part of Joan O'Hara. Due to a leg injury sustained a week before the performance, she Mr. Faril Ward directed the spring produc- tion. He was also in charge of the crews and committees. List of Characters Agatha Forbes ....................... Suzie Kotynk Duff O'Hara ......................... Tim Schapker Joan O'Hara ....................... Marinetta Falls Mr. Van Buren ...................... Jay Cummins Mr. Boggs ............................ J ohn Baker Mrs. Boggs ....................... Marjorie Meeks Thelma Brekenridge ................... Angie Offutt Dr. Randolph ........................ Brent Rajbley Flip Cannon ........................... Larry Wood Madam La Solda ...................... Heidi Harris Ethel .............................. Debbie McLain joanie enthusiastically outlines her plans for a witch haunting party to Duff and Mr. Van Buren. 32lSchool Life Dr. Randolph looks as if he needs a doctor, as the telephone levitates at Agatha's command. Joanie is all ears as Mr. Van Buren acts out the execution of Agatha Forbes. Ethel decides Flip's questions are not of good journalistic style. ' N i.!o xc;ow$ vsgnn e +3 : .. 1V . MW; 4 2 The witch hunting party comes to an handiwork. interesting climax as Agatha observes her School Lifel33 I4 Prom takes place at ISUE; boasts largest turnout ever The 1980 senior prom took place on Nov. 15 at the ISUE Student Union Building. The class of 1981 danced from 8-11 p.m., and then attended afterprom activities at Reich's Hayrides. The surroundings were decorated in this years senior prom colors--burgundy and pink. Couples enjoyed the entertainment played by P.J. Hayden and Project III. The theme song for the prom was Love, Look What You've Done To Me, by Boz Skaggs. King and queen for the prom were Sarah Fowler and Mark Aiton. Tammy Hudson and Scott Fark were runners-up. Senior class president Bob Riedford said, We had a really good turnout with 168 couples attendingft It was the largest turnout for the senior prom in the history of Harrison. Senior Prom Court: J. Lex, B. Kinney, M. Burress, C. Eifler, king M. Aiton, queen S. 34lSchool Life Afterprom took place at Reichts Hayrides. This was also a good turnout where close to 90 couples showed up. Although the weather was not favorable, the couples had a good time. . Tickets for the dance were $8 while afterprom tickets were $4. ' Senior counselor, Mr. Robert Hauselmlre, said, 'The prom went smoothly. There were not any skirmishes, and there was not any troubTe on the hayride. It was the best senior prom In my memory. Runners-up Scott Fark and Tammy Hudson seem to 'enjoy themselves as they dance together at the prom. Fowler, S. Fark, maid -of-hon Tilley, L. Tibbals. or T. Hudson, G. Seniors Karen Kincheloe and Rod Jackson share an amusing joke while relaxing at the senior prom. Senior Susie Singer pins a boutonniere on her date, senior Mark Nicholson, as they arrive at the prom. Senior prom king Mark Aiton and queen Sarah Fowler enjoy the spotlight dance the prom court received. School Lifel35 Football, basketball teams boast big victories; Homecoming voting procedures reconstructed Basketball Homecoming began a new trend with the election of a separate queen and king. Karen Logsdon and Rick Culiver were selected to reign over the first Homecoming Court of this kind. Runners-up were Kelli Seddon and Mike Burress. In order to be eligible for the Court, both girls and boys had to submit forms signed by their parents. The senior class voted separately for six girls and six boys to participate in the ceremony, while juniors selected two boys and two girls. Introduction of the members of the Court took place at a Homecoming pep assembly on Jan. 9. During this assembly there was an Almost Anything Goes contest between all four classes. The senior class won the event in the final contest, a pyramid building race. Voting for the king and queen was also changed. Students voted in the cafeteria during Jay Cummins and Missy Carroll David Robertson and Julie Campbell 36lSchool Life their lunch periods, and were required to present their student identification cards before voting. . At the Homecoming basketball game, Harri- son defeated Henderson County by a score of 71-59. Last year's queen and king, Yolanda Williams and Jim Mathews, were present to crown their successors. The senior class dominated Football Home- coming week. They convincingly won the Almost Anything Goes and paper chain contests, as well as the door decorating contest. Other events characterized Homecoming week, such as a watermelon eating contest, school colors day, hat day, and the sale of Chrysanthe- mums. In the football game, Harrison rolled over Terre Haute North, 40-18. Helium balloons were launched at every touchdown. Rick Lucas and Kim Keating Gary Tilley and Lori Tibbals ii RunnerS'UP Kelli Seddon and Mike Burress prepare to leave the floor after the Homecoming ceremonies. Queen Kalren Logsdon and King Rick Culiver seem to ENJOY the honor they have just received. gs w WX ; Basketball Homecoming Court: Ifront rowl C. M. Skelton, queen K. Logsdon, A. Cunning; R. Culiver, S. Sunderman, Cottom, C. Eifler, N. Withrow, maid-of-honor ham, T. Hughes, K. Reinhardt, lbaCk rowJ M' Turpin. K. Seddon, crownbearer M. Elliot, flowergirl Post, M. Burress, J. Harvey, A. Timmons, king H. Farmer, T. School Lifel37 Executive Inn F lorida Room hosts prOmS Moll, Dillback crowned as queen, king The 1981 junior class had its prom on Saturday night Apr. 18, at the Executive Inn downtown. The King and Queen of the prom were Greg Dillback and Debbie Moll. Couples were given ballots at the door when they first arrived. They were to choose only one couple from the fifteen on the ballot. The top five couples made up the court. The other couples besides Dillback and Moll were Richelle Richmond and Mike Post, Angela Hall and Dennis Cecil, Lynda Schauss and Jon Klotz, and maid-of-honor Cindy Bunnell and Tim Moore. Aspen provided the live entertainment for the couples' enjoyment. The tropical surround- ings of the Florida Room, where the dance was held, was decorated with the colors chosen for this yearts color scheme. The colors were light blue and yellow. After prom, the couples went to a hayride on Denzer Rd. on the West Side. After prom lasted from one a.m. until three a.m. Sunday morning. J unior Anne Kincaid and her escort, senior Rick Culiver, take a break from dancing to enjoy a cup of punch. wm uwwwwi i- W. 1., Jr. Prom Court: Mike Post, Richelle Richmond, Maid-of-Honor Cindy Bunnell, King Greg Schauss Dennis Cecil, Angela Hall, Tim Moore, Dillback, Queen Debbie Moll, Jon Klotz, Lynda 38lSchool Life Junior Karen Clough and senior Joe Bradford seem to be enjoying themselves at the junior prom. Tim Moore and Maid-of-Honor Cindy Bunnell share a dance together at the junior prom. awwwxmx Reigning King and Queen, Greg Dillback and Debbie Moll, spend a quiet moment together. School Lifel39 Pride 981 fulfills purpose to improve school; student volunteers , fundraisers support club Senior Greg Stearsman and junior Anne Miller diSplay the $1000 check donated by the Garden Pride '81: lfront rowl D. Stegemoller, M. Kotyuk, J. Dassel, K. Reinhardt, C. Cornell, B. Kinney, J. Roecker, D. Heilmann, S. Jackson. N. Hein, D. Lewis, S. Seeling, J. Woolsey, B. Gray, 5. Clayton, K. McKay, J. Riedford, K. Bradshaw, H. Shaw, H. West, G. Blackburn, Isecond rowl L. Bainbridge, K. Brizius, L. Ragland, J.DeGroote, J. Logsdon, D. Meyer, K. 40lSchool Life Club of Evansville to Pride '81. i e ,g s? anmwm mm; Grove, K. Montgomery, R. Phelps, T. Ashby B. Eggleston, M. Falls, J. Hollman, P. Dossett, J. Haycraft, Mrs. P. Knight, Mr. K. Wood, lthird rowl A. Timmons, R. Levi, K. Hardin CI Lahcaster, L. Cruse, L. Newton, C. Lazich, A. Muller, J. Rough, M. Butler, T. Lisenbee, K. McReynolds, P. Gathings, L. Haller: L. Heugel, C. Gansman, C. Bunnell, S. Lawler, K. ,rThe main purpose of this year's Pride '81 was to improve and enhance the appearance Harrison High School, stated Mr. Kenn 0:: Wood, club sponsors This was aCCompli :t through student volunteers, 5 ed Once again, Mr Kenneth Wood and Mrs Paula Knight, science instructors, sponsored the Pride '81 club. The club's main projects this year were to landscape the north courtyard and to place a school sign on the east IaWn. A flower bed will be planted around this sign. The south courtyard was decorated for Christmas Thanksgiving, and 300 Red Emperor tulips, bloomed in the spring. The hanging plants in the hall ways and classrooms, animal displays in the Science Departmenth and aquariums were also the responsibility of Pride '81, The Evansville Area Council of Garden Clubs recognized the work of Pride '81 by presentinga check to the club for $1000. In addition to the check, members of Pride '81 sold various products to help support the landscaping projects Some of these fundraisers were a plant sale, a rummage sale, a cheese and sausage sale, and a popcorn sale. I was very overwhelmed by the student help, stated Mr Wood The students have done a super job Pride '81 club was open to anyone who was interested in being a member Patberg, 5. Morris, R. Culiver, R. Gest, tback 'OWJ 8- Algee, M. Kifer, R. Scott, T. Wentzel M. Bresnahan, D. Seib, T. Fox, P. Yates, 5- Stearsman, D. Luedke, B. Zint, N. Miller, 1' Gregory, C. Coy, J. Clippinger, 5. Henry, L- O'Daniel, A. Rice, T. Rhoades, K. Heuber, 0' Grimm Academicsl41 McRae heads English Dept; new mass media class added The English Department started the year under new direction. Mr. Arlin McRae replaced Mrs. Olevia Wenner as department chairman. Mrs. Wenner retired last year, and with dwindling enrollment, no one was hired to take her place. Also, Mrs. Cindi Jones, a reading aide, was not rehired as there were no longer funds available to pay her. This left 14 teachers in the department. Throughout the year 42 English classes were offered. Fourteen of these classes were English electives. With this many classes offered, students were able to accumulate more than 42rAcademics their six required English credits. . The only new English class was Mass Media Film taught by Mrs. Vella Coebel. In this class, students were taught different filming and movie-making techniques. After students had finished studying these different techniques, they were given the opportunity to make their own films. Some teachers were in Charge of extra- curricular activities. Miss. Lenore Cupp sponsor- ed the Thespians. She also directed the fall play. Mr. Faril Ward sponsored the National Foren5ic League and coached the speech team, as well as directing the spring play. Arlin McRae Department Head xxekkxsgsgxcv w 2;. g t; , ted? Steve Martin Diane Meier Mrs. Diane Meier's Creative Writing class, previously named Advanced Composition II, gets into the round of things to hear their classmates' plays. The class also wrote poems and short stories throughout the semester. Seniors Russell Roth, Karen Logsdon, and Susan Mann find that their skills in clay molding from younger years have come in handy during their mass-media film class. Wayne Fischer Vella Goebel Leanne Lindauer Lenore Cupp Carol Wells Janet Wempe il Ward Far ieken IeT Conn Fanchon Sabel Sue Reel Arlin I McLain helps Darl le Junior Debb tle. ighten his McRae stra Mrs. Vella Goebel takes a casual approach to teaching her English 3 speech class. Academicsl43 H istory classes travel to IS U E; try tDred Scottiat courthouse combined Classroom work with field trips. In February, the freshman World Historyf CIaSSes attended Latin Day't at ISUE, where the theme Social Studies classes were geared to build interest and enthusiasm toward history and to help students gain a better understanding of the H past was Helen of Troy, World history, urban development, and Meanwhile, juniors in Mr. James VanCleave's Geography were offered to freshmen, while American Studies II class traveled to the Old juniors and seniors were enrolled in American Courthouse to create their own version of the Studies 1-4, which combined economics, govern- Dred Scott trial. ment, and American history. Even though only The Department also helped with the NatiOnal six credits in social studies are required for Honor Society's annual skit, which was based on graduation, elective courses in psychology and William Henry Harrisonts birthday. As a result, sociology were offered, and both were popular an interest was generated through the faculty to with students. have a permanent display case in honor of Doris Allen, Guided by Mrs. Doris Allen, teachers in the Harrison, with possibly a new portrait DepartmentHead Social Studies Department successfully WV I i AX r k Anna Blackburn Allen Cox Cynthia Holtzman Mitchell Marsch Nancy Mautz , 4? Jerry Miller Jerry Noland James VanCleave John Williams Top: Mr. Mitch Marsch is raring to go and teach his next American Problems class. Left: Department Chairman Doris Allen aids a student during a test. 44rAcademics illlam ithrow prepare W -enactment W during Mr IV class. AcademncsMS ma the Old Courthouse. Ies takes her Court Clerk ' 'Class Feud 5 American Stud I iors Joe Bradford and N ior Robynn Lev: posntlon very seriously during the re of the Dred Scott trial ,4 7 3,le . to engage In Bartelt Sen jun , , wwwwwywwma , , W, $1. . ES anus Glenn Ballard Linda Deer Department Head Miss Linda Deer's obvious handicap has converted her regular black-board use to an overhead projector. 46rAcademics Math Dept. adds new features In its continuing effort to provide the best techniques for teaching students, the Math Department added several new features. As many students noticed, Miss Linda Deeris Classroom was decorated with computers. These computers were a great asset, teaching students the fundamentals of programming. In the past, these programs had been shown only on the screen, but the purchase of a lineprinter changed that. It enabled programs to be transferred from the screen to paper. Another new feature was the adoption of new textbooks. Each math subject had a new book, which provided fresh new approaches to time tested topics. The CAPPS test given for math was also new. Before, the test was used only for English. Along with these new features, enrollment remained high. One extra class of computer math was added. This brought the total elective classes to three periods of computer math, two periods of analytic geometry and trigonometry, one period of calculus and one of college algebra. Mr. Glenn Ballard, department Chairman, said, HWe were pleased that our advanced electives remained popular with a large number of students. The total enrollment of all math classes was higher than any other high school in Evansville. Amy Isaac Barbara Robertson Nancy Selb Eugene VanStone O 0 Mrs. Sylvia Blice's German class takes time out celebrtttes damte from their intense studies and decides it's Germany or bust! in German auction Foreign language still proved to be one of the most popular electives. Third and fourth year classes were not as populated as usual, but first and second year class enrollment made up for this loss. At the end of the school year, the Foreign Language Department lost both of its French teachers. Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens is not returning next year in order to travel to the Phillipines to be with her husband. There she will study for her doctorate degree. Mrs. Cariens plans to return to Evansville the following year. Mrs. Maxine Snyder is retiring, but plans to continue teaching French by substituting when needed. Mrs. Snyder will attend the Creole lnstitiute at Indiana University at the end of the year to learn the Haitian language. The German Club added a new idea to the usual fundraising projects: the German Club Celebrity Auction. Over 70 celebrities received letters requesting them to contribute a personal item to the auction. Spanish students had the opportunity to converse with Jose Pepe Herrero, a native of Madrid, Spain. He enlightened the students with knowledge of the Spanish culture, cuisine, and social beliefs. All foreign language students had the opportunity to meet Pepe. Betty Staser Sylvia Blice Department Head Mary Cariens Pinatas are a popular item in Spanish speaking countries. Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens aids freshman John Herbert with his Spanish project. Maxine Snyder Rex Winchell Academicsl47 Traditionalfield trips taken; teachers announce retirement In addition to the traditional field trips to Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, and Mammoth Cave, the Science Department kept busy in many other ways. ,Advanced Biology students experimented in microbiology and embryology with extensive work in genetics and heredity in addition to pig, shark, and cat muscle dissection, while Advanced Chemistry students worked toward a greater understanding of chemical analysis and unknown determinations. To aid students in their studies this year, new textbooks were adopted. These books are expected to endure classroom use for the next six years. Two science teachers announced'theirr retire- .Retiring teacher Mr. John Lenn takes pliers in hand.to repair one of hiS-first science projects. Eagerly gathering papers for the nextyphysics unit are senior Brent Raibley and juniors Doug Adamson and Chan Durrenberger. 48lAcademics ments. Mr. August Burgdorf is leaving after 15 years. He explained, live enjoyed my years here and will miss the people. Mr. Burgdorf instructed various science classes. Mr. John Lenn has taught at Harrison since it opened in 1962. He taught science and math classes, and was also a band assistant. Mr. Lenn stated, 1'Harrison is number one...and everyone 'can-see this is so. Mr. Ken Wood and Mrs. Paula -Knight sponsored the Pride '81 Club this year. Pride '81 and the Plant Science Class worked on the courtyard and other projects to beautify the school. Hanging plants in the halls, animal displays, and renovating the lawn were all such projects. Don Skelton ames Schwengel Dennis Bays epartment Head i. August Burgdorf Paula Knight Mr. Aughst Burgdorf's Phys. Chem. class listens toh Even bacteria like the Marcesceus believe in Santa Claus, as they prove by forming this IOI'IS. truct IS Ins Ing Christmas greet out of its jar while senior Debbie Wade and Senior Eric Pellkan carefully pulls his fetal pig Mike VanStone regard him hesitantly. r. m n m, Academicsl49 Business classes offer variety of useful skills which benefit students seeking employment Business Department courses were varied and offered a flexible schedule for students. A number of valuable skills were taught which benefited both college bound students and students planning immediate employment in business careers. Under the supervision of department head Miss Mary Ruth Oakley, teachers in the Business Department taught classes on recom- mended subjects for future careers which involved: secretariaVstenographic, accountingi data processing, college business, clerical, distributive education, and general office. The better prepared a student is in all phases, the more employable he becomes, stated Miss Oakley. Typing skills proved to be valuable for all students, whether business-oriented or college bound. Data Processing, a more complex course, was centered around hardware, key punch, and computers, and prepared students for the vocational class of the Data Processing Lab. As in past years, students had a chance to compete in contests sponsored by the OEA and DECA. Typing, shorthand, spelling, and distri- butive education were just a few events that took place. These contests were on Feb. 14. Students not only competed with other city schools, but with schools from all over Indiana. 1 TOUCHvTY?lNQvSYSTEM nutmuur mm 2w? Mr. Danny Trusty is not being held up; he uses this ploy to make his typing students stop typing. SOiAcadem ics Department Hea Patrick Goen class. Mary Ruth Oakl e Patricia Cato Susie Distler Charles McWilliams Karl Klusmeier Danny Trusty 'n Secretarial Lab Freshman Rodney Filbert concentrates on cutting the board and not his fingers. 3 Department offers experience during Industrial Arts classes Under the directorship of department head Mr. Dennis Crowe, electricity, mechanical drawing, metals, photography, power mechanics and printing classes were taught by teachers in the Industrial Arts areas to help students gain actual work experience in the fields they chose to study. The Industrial Arts Department offered many classes which met the needs of students who planned to enter tehnical or vocational fields. A new Class, taught by Mr. John Porter, was offered to Special Education students. The class, which was named Pre-Vocational Education, was Dennis Crowe Jeffrey Brandt Department Head designed to teach students how to make products out of wood. The Evansville Forman's Club sponsored an Industrial Arts Award program in May. Students displayed their finished products at the exhibit. The drawings and projects were judged and honored in the categories of first, second, and third places. HAII students who participated in the Indus- trial Arts areas had a chance to enter the contest. Harrison usually has quite a few outstanding projects on exhibition, stated Mr. Crowe. Nick Galloway Louis Fleck Eugene Hodges Wayne Jackson John Porter James McCutchan Mr. John Porter drills his way through a project during PVE class. Academicsl51 Lucille Turner Mrs. Lucille Turner peaks in on her dependable Maytag washer. Top right: Freshmen Keith Holder and Kelly Mills find that a Spoonful of sugar not only helps the medicine go down, but it also makes cooking class sweeter. Bottom right: Stitching up her project in sewing class is junior Donna Graves. 52lAcademics Home Economics caurses teach variety of skills or future use Students enrolled in Home Economics courses were given the opportunity their skills which involved the making of clothes, preparing daily meals, exploring childhood, housing the family, and health occupations. Exploring childhood was once again an important class. This class involved the growth, development, and discipline of young children. Students involved in this program studied child development from a textbook in class and then worked with children at a regular, steady pace. Students involved in foods classes learned how to prepare nutritious as well as appealing dishes using a regular balanced budget. They also learned how to prepare different types of dinners which included the three daily meals and an to learn and apply annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner. In the traditional clothing classes, Students were required to make garments individually as a result of their learning the correct procedures and skills of sewing. Another important class was one which made students aware of the many areas of health occupations. Information was available in specific areas of particular student interest. The course taught skills which are needed to work in any of the health occupations. Field trips were taken throughout the course, and guest Speakers were welcomed to discuss various health occupations. Exhibits,eontests, programs keep artists involved The Fine Arts Department had a busy year filled with performances, exhibits, and contests. Students in the Art Department entered the . , Nineteenth Annual High School Art Show, Charles Eakins sponsored by the museum of Arts and Sciences. Students had a chance to exhibit their work from Mar. 29 to Apr. 26. Anyone interested could enter two pieces of art work in the contest. Under the supervision of choral director Mr. Charles Eakins, the Concert Choir made more than 30 appearances at churches, various civic organizations, and grade schools. The Christmas Program presented by all the vocal music classes was the major performance of the year. The band and orchestra, both under the direction of Mr. Steven D. Matthews, had a year filled with contests and concerts. The band played in a contest at Kings Island in Cincinnati. They also performed in the West Side Nut Club Parade and the Freedom Festival Parade. The Concert Orchestra went to Opryland, where they performed at a local shopping mall. The annual Pops Concert was presented on May 30 by the orchestra. ASpiring genealogists Derek Grimwood and i Kevin Knapp, seniors, came up with some surprising results while tracing art teacher Noble Hart's family tree. In May, the Fine Arts Department was featured in a Cultural Arts Evening which gave students a Chance to display their talents. Academicsl53 K! t Pat Casteel Senior Stephene Bail teacher, Miss Paula 54lAcademics We Peggy Skidmore ets a little help from her don. Darlene Vaughn Paula Weldon Senior girls assist as teachers9 aides for special needs Miss Darlene Vaughn, along with JaCkie Heathcott assisting as teacher's aide, taught a group of freshmen who needed a more Stable environment and a smaller than average class. Students were taught a variety of SUbjects which applied toward credits for graduation and were encouraged to participate in school activities Like the rest of the student body, all the students followed the same rules and the basic requirements to graduate. New to the Department was Miss Paula Weldon who replaced Mrs. Nancy Boshell Who moved away. Along with Miss Weldon was Mrs. Pat Casteel and Mrs. Peggy Skidmore Who taught classes for students who required extra help to aid certain needs. Seniors Cindy Cox, April Davis, and Joni Moore assisted as teachers' aidesi Mr, Dan Croeninger and Miss Pam Stafford were student teachers for Mrs. Skidmore and Miss Vaughn respectively. New classes were initiated to this group of students. Pre-Vocational Education was taught by Mr. John Porter, This class taught students how to make objects out of wood. They learned to appreciate the quality, not the quantity, of the projects which they made Drivers' education and health, in which they learned mouth-to- mouth reSCUsitation, were also introduced. They learned how to balance a checkbook and worked on filling out tax forms. Each year, classes take a field trip. This year they went to the museum, roller skating, and towards the end of the year, they traveled to Vincennesi Connie Hamilton Susan Hammerstedt Speech Therapist Special Ed. lninerant . , ackie Heathcott Visual Itinerant eacher's Alde Department keeps students fit The Physical Education Department, under the direction of Mr. Jack Waterman, remained successful in helping to keep students in top physical condition. The Department offered a variety of classes including lifetime sports, team sports, gymnas- tics and physical fitness. Gymnastics offered basic instruction in tumbling and use of gymnastics equipment, with concentration on form and technique. Lifetime sports offered instruction in archery, badminton, bowling, golf, and tennis. The team sports class was made available for participants in seasonal sports played by teams. The physical fitness program Xx xx a x Pumping iron on the bench press in gymnastics class is junior John Lacey. individualized running and physical condition- ing. In classes such as physical fitness, students were not pushed too hard because the instructors felt that they should develop a fitness program that suited each individual. Weight training equipment was used more this year than any other year since being purchased in 1978. Cym teachers felt that a good weight training program keeps the student in top physical condition while developing strong mental discipline. Boys demonstrate the ups and downs of Lifetime Sports. ack Waterman epartment Head James Giovanetti Steve Sander Charles Siesky Doris Griffin Frank Schwitz Academicsl55 Pritchett leaves schOOPS administrative staff; retires from principal posit William Pritchett PrInCIpal t , , Geraldine Miller Junior Counselor Jerry Hoover Sophomore Counselor WWWWWg 56lAcademics Being sophomore counselor is a lot of work, but Mr. Jerry Hoover takes it minute by minute. School management was kept .ru.nning smoothly by the office staff, with Mr. William T, Pritchett serving as principal. . b However, after 16 years as Harrison's prino- pal, Mr. Pritchett announced his retirement. Although he won't be working with the School Corporation next fall, he plans to remain active With last year's retirement of Miss Helen Stoutenborough, former senior counselor, several position changes were necessary this year. Mr. Jerry Hoover was hired as the new sophomore counselor. Mr. Hoover, who was vocal music director at North High School last year, had a good year, but said, I wish I had x Edward Claybopme Assustant PrinCIpal Waqren Wilhelm Assnstant Principal 3;; s u... ff: 'x in Ex Keith Combs Career Counselor Robert Hauselmire Senior Counselor ion after 16 years had IHUH' tlim- tn talk mth the kids andt mth their pruhlvms 0 deal ,Mr Kvntii t'umhs, tnrmvr sophomOre C0u I HSe. or, mix trumstvrn-d tn thv 10b 01 tdreer COUns I ' eor I and Mr Rulwrt HJUM'IHHH', tdreer COUnSel V 0 bvtmnv svmm' inunxc-Im' r' Other tuunwlurs tur the year included M I'S. Marwru- mex Trvshmdn munselor andM s ' rS. Geraldine MIIIt-r jUHIUF munselor. AstNIdHI DFHH Ipals w-re Mr Charles Smithi n charge or programming Mr Warren Wilhelm attendanw, and Mr ' I dward Claybourne dm iplmv o'i .1. . nth , ,- , vie :; 't i. x'. . A Charles Smith Assustant Principal Marjorie Kinsey Freshman Counselor M Susan VanHo Larr Morris Media Speciarist Media Specialist ma I , Ruth Long I Cha ell Asst. Principal's Sec. Marni yn p Counselor's ec. Don Watson Alternative Education Mr. Charles Smith finds that he needs more than two hands for his new position as assistant principal. Fmreshan Mary Ann Ubelhor gives a smile fr the camera to show that office work can be fun. EtnaKeller Delores Ennis Mary Ann Drake Ruth Meyers Media Center Sec. Prmupal's Sec. Asst. Principal's Sec. Attendance Sec. Mrs. Delores Ennis sorts the mail beneath th Athletic Mgr's Sec. Bookstore Manager Bookstore Asst. Nurse greenery which abounds in the office. Pat Smith Loretta Brandenberger Carolyn Grabhorn Electa Duncan N V Mary Miller Floyd Darke Elodia Coates School Aide Liaison Officer Relatlons Alde Academicsl57 In an effort often taken for granted, the custodial and cafeteria staffs contributed many hours of hard work in order to keep the school operating orderly and efficiently. Under the experienced direction of head custodian, Mr. Floyd Belcher, the staff of 10 custodians worked throughout the day and late into the evening to maintain the building and prepare it for the next day's academic activity. The day shift was kept busy with maintenance, cleaning, and equipment problems, and the night shift worked until 11:15 p.m. cleaning the building. Members of the cafeteria staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Edna Deusner, spent their days in the kitchen preparing food for students and faculty members. One notable change in the cafeteria was the absence of carbonated soft drinks. A ruling from the federal government banned food with minimal nutritional value. Mr. Belcher, who is retiring this year, has worked for the school corporation for 25 years. He came to Harrison when the school opened as head custodian. Custodians: Ifront rowl F. Miller, P. Brooks, M. Thurman, J. Daniels iback rowl L. Adams, Z. Yocum, L. Farmer, J. Grissett, F. Belcher. Cafeteria: Ifront rowl K. Hagman, M. Metz, E. Hoover, S. Devine, Iback rowl B. Ross, B. Billings, E. Deusner, R. Beane, B. Sullivan 581Academics mewa, Mm , V w W Wmem , , , . ,m. M, ,mWMI,I.WW..,M,VMymw M 7g? xx; .x VWMN mgxwxwxs E mmxx gm Q v x Wwwx Organizationsl59 .... . h;.rmJ-n.u om Numeric? Wwdk First and second semester Prophet editors, senior Lori Ubelhor and junior Jane Huffman ao ress papers to neig oring schools. Work on student publications began in the summer when the editors from the Legend and the Prophet traveled to Indiana University to attend the annual Journalism Institute. The ground work and overall rules that were learned at the institute helped in the prepara- tion of each Prophet publication. Semester editors Jane Huffman and Lori Ubelhor guided the Prophet staff in completion of each newspaper. The Prophet was once again successful in informing the students of events throughout the school year. Under the guidance of yearbook editor Becky Kinney and co-editor Mary Wilson, each of the section editors planned out what was going to be printed in each section. Advisor Mr. Wayne Fischer worked with both of the editors to develop the theme of the Legend. All of the staff members worked closely with each other in a combined effort to make sure that all of the deadlines were met with accuracy and efficiency. Hardback yearbooks were once again offered for students preferring them. The prices of the books were $4.50 for the softbacks and $9 for the hardbacks, which was a slightly higher price than last year's books. PROPHET STAFF: Ifront rowl M. Hile, M. Mastison, J. Tooley, M.Tooley, B.LaMastus,R. Scott, T. Walker, D. Pack, Isecond rowl E. Miller, A. Offutt, L. Ubelhor, J. Huffman, T. Rich, B. Reed, C. Bunnell, D. McNamara, M. Bush, T. Joest, Iback rowl D. Fowler, K. Ruehling, B. Shelton, S. Poehlein, D. Kapp, T. Herrenbruck, A. Timmons, R. Levi, D. Kelly, D. Oldham, W. Arend, L. Libs, S. Harrell Organizationsl61 Marching Band has performance-filled year The Marching Band had a traditionally busy schedule. They performed at home football game half-times and during pre-game activities at away games. They also marched in the Freedom Festival parade. Under the direction of Mr. Steven D. Matthews, the band competed at the district and state levels. At the district competition, which was in Jasper, they received a first place. They then went on to state competition in Indianapolis where they received a second place. Drum majors were senior Kim Wilhite and sophomore , Amy Bosecker. Rifle squad leaders were seniors Karen Heugel and Robin Dale. Juniors Angel Hall and Cheryl Russell were in charge of the flag corps. Senior Brent Raibley was band captain while senior Terri Hillyard was band lieutenant. The band also had an executive committee composed of all the officers and juniors Steve Tron and Jane Ann Thompson. The committee governed the band and helped with discipline. Members of the Pep Band prepare for an assembly. Ifront rowl K. Wilhite, S. Bonenberger, D. Schofield, P. McCartney, P. Lewis, T. Adkins, C. Harger, A. Bosecker, lsecond row1 Mr. S. Matthews, K. Pyle, E. Meredith, N. Hein, A. Hall, D. Meyer, T. Hillyard, J. Thompson, T. Loudermilk, M. Pyle, K. Hodoval, T. Wood, A. Will, S. Libs, D. Hardesty, Mr. J. Lenn, lthird M. Ralph, S. Wilson, R. Roecker C Middle 62l0rganizations l row1 S. Thompson, S. Higgins, J. Woolsey F. Eberhard, A. Roach, K. Briley, C. Ward, B. Raibley, S. Tron, J. Tabor, J. Klotz, B. Dotlley S. lrick, W. McNabb, J. Stewart, T. Wissner' G. Paris, D. Nelson, T. Rhoades, J. Sonne: maker, lfourth rowl L. Martin, C. Robertson, brook, G. Gray, T. Kleist, T. Pierce, R. Lacy, M- Briley, A. Sonnemaker, L. Hedges, A. Rice, M. Lumagui, J. Hollman, lback rowl C. Lucas, L. Harris, J. Clippinger, M. Ross, A. Hall, K- ASth, A. Davis, K. Heugel, R. Dale, D- BameY' C. Russell, N. Buckman, K. Croft, K- Hubbard, D. Darrar Wind Ensemble: lfront row1 T. Wood, A. Will, T. Hillyard, L. Hedges, D. Johnson, C. Hodoval, T. Loudermilk, K. Heubner, Isecond rowl D. Schofield, A. Bosecker, D. Wade, J. Thompson, F. Eberhard, J. Becker, R. Roecker, Concert Orchestra: Ifront rowl K. Putnam, L. Dove, H. Lucas, T. Hard, A. Carver, T. Rough, A. Miller lsecond rowl A. Bosecker, J. Sonne- maker, A. Kincaid, L. Lee, T. Rich, M. Ithird rowl C. Harger, J. Tabor, M. Ralph, K. Briley, M. Pyle, G. Paris, T. Wissner, Mr. S. Matthews, lback rowl R. Lacy, S. Tron, B. Raibley, A. Sonnemaker, T. Sizemore, T. Pierce, J. Patterson, A. Roach, J. Stewart McConnell, L. Hedges, B. Fiddick, Ithird rowl M. Ralph, T. Hillyard, J. Thompson, D. Wade, R. Roecker, Matthews, lback rowl Mr. K. Schuster, T. K. Briley, T. Wood, Mr. S. Musicians travel, attend contests, perform concerts Under the direction of Mr. Steven D. Matthews, the Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, and Concert Orchestra had a year filled with performances, contests, and trips. The annual Instrumental Concert was present- ed in late March. The Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, and Concert Orchestra all performed. The Wind Ensemble and Concert Band traveled to King's Island where the Wind Ensemble competed in a contest. In early April, the Wind Ensemble competed in the district organizational contest. Along with the Wind Ensemble, the Concert Orchestra also competed at the organizational contest. In early May, a Salute to Broadway was performed by the Concert Orchestra at the Fine Arts evening. The orchestra performed at a Nashville shopping center and later went to Opryland in May. The annual Pops Concert was performed by the Concert Orchestra on May 30 which finished the year. Twenty-two members of the Wind Ensemble and Concert Orchestra received the honor of playing in the High School All-City Band and Orchestra. Along with playing in the All-City Band and Orchestra, eight students from the Instrumental Music Department achieved the honor of performing with either the All-State Band or Orchestra. Pierce, B. Raibley, R. Lacy, T. Kleist, S. Tron, A. Sonnemaker, j. Tabor Organizationsl63 ys tribute to William his birthday. NHS gives aid EZTSSHZZZLZTEL Zapageam to celebrate to Edgar 0rtega; .. presents pageant it a 4 The National Honor Society began a new tradition with their assembly honoring William Henry Harrison and continued to support Harrisonts foster child. The society came up with a new and informative presentation on the school's herit- age. On William Henry Harrison's birthday, Feb. 9, an assembly and a special slide presentation was given throughout the day. The assembly consisted of a skit which informed the student body, in an entertaining way, of small aspects of William Henry Harrison's life. Also, a slide history of the schools namesake was given. Members also decorated the Distributive Education display case with facts and pictures about the ninth president of the United States. Members of NHS again collected donations during homeroom to give to Harrison's foster child, Edgar Ortega, a resident of Chimbote, Peru. Officers consisted of president, Kristy Ashby; vice-president, Brent Raibley; secretary, Terri Hillyard; and treasurer, Missy Carroll. NHS sponsors were Social Studies Department Chairman, Mrs. Doris Allen and Mr. William Bartelt, Social Studies instructor. NHS: Uront rowl L. Lukens, T. Ralph, H. Harris, T. Madison, T. Hillyard T. Rich L Epperson L M Carroll B . ' ' ,. - ,.Rdf , .w.Bartelt K. Ashby, C. Gansman, M. Wilson, M. Yoe, D. Newton, B. Kinney, B. Raibley, J. Harvey Iback le 0rd Mr Hodoval, Mrs. D. Allen, Isecond rowl A. Roach, rowl R. Seibert, S. Fowler, T. Durnin, B, Schaar, 64l0rganizations Gag Honors Chorus: Ifront rowl J. Cummins, M. Baugh, J. Bush, J. Walker, M. Norwood, M. Moyes, S. Dixon, K. Burress, Iback rowl D. Concert Choir: ifront rowl H. Harris, J. Jacobs, L. Culiver, 2. Campbell, S. Lawler, A. Brown, L. Hedges, K. Burress, D. Harris, L. Wood, S. Saucer, Mr. C. Eakins isecond rowl S. Wilhite, J. Bush, L. Wheeler, J. Cummins, S. Kinkel, M. Baugh, S. Speis, M. Collins, L. Newton, S. Wade, S. Kinkel, S. Speis, L. Hunt, M. Carroll, L. Hedges, L. Newton, C. Lancaster Jackson, N. Withrow ithird rowl T. Campbell, J. Bradford, M. Carroll, M. Moyes, K. Clough, R. Culiver, J. Gregory, S. Marsch, A. Bennett, M. Collins, K. Evans, K. Mobley, S. Thee, M. Norwood, P. Wright Iback rowl L. Hunt, T. Moore, K. McCray, S. Barter, L. Lukens, J. Concert Choir leads full year; performs often Under the direction of Mr. Charles Eakins, the Concert Choir had a busy schedule. The first program the choir presented was at school. They sang two selections when Robert Blake did his portrayal of Abraham Lincoln on Nov. 6 in the school auditorium. They also performed programs at such places as the Executive Inn, the Evansville Healthcare Center, and the Cold Room in the Vanderburgh Auditorium. Christmas season was a very busy time for the choir. They did approximately 20 programs. They performed at Christmas parties for different businesses. On Dec. 16, they were involved in a program presented by the entire Vocal Music Department. Student officers for choir were Jay Cummins as president, Missy Carroll as vice-president, Rick Culiver as treasurer, and Sally Speis as secretary. All of the officers were seniors. In the spring, the Concert Choir performed at the Home Show at Roberts Stadium. They also performed at the Salute to the Fine Arts in May. In this show, they featured many broadway tunes. Concert Choir concluded the year by singing at the baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies. Walker, D. Wade, C. Shopmeyer, C. Browder, R. Hitch, R. Richmond, V. Schaefer , A. Heimburger, K. McDivitt, C. Lancaster, S. Dixon, A. Vierling Organizationl65 i w Girls attend camp at University of Kentucky; prepare to support numerous Warrmr teams After spending a week at cheerleading camp in June at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, the girls came home prepared to support the numerous Warrior teams. While at camp, the cheerleaders stayed active and competed in contests against other cheering squads. Numerous hours were spent learning new cheers, dances, double stunts, and tumbling. hBesides leading the student body at sporting events, the girls were kept busy in other ways. In the middle of the year, the varsity cheerleaders traveled to Reitz to attend a pep assembly to honor the Reitz girls' basketball team. Money raising projects included the sale of candles to buy new sweaters. During the school year they also sold light bulbs, candy bars, and buttons to buy materials for pep assemblies. During basketball season the girls encouraged students to wear their red or black felt cowboy hats to help support the team. Besides cheering at football, basketball, and volleyball games, the cheerleaders were runners for the girls' gymnastic meets. Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens was the cheer- leading sponsor for the third year. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders were chosen at the end of the 1979-80 school year. Freshman cheerleaders were selected at the beginning of this school year. Election of cheerleaders was determined by a panel of judges, consisting of faculty and student members. Beth Briley, and Julie Cheerleaders Renda Downen, Cherisse Hunt, Sharon Saucer, Campbell provide halftime entertainment with a cheer. 66l0rganizations Varsity, Reserve Cheerleaders: Ibottom rowl S. Saucer, R. Phelps,lsecond rowl B. Townsend, M. Miley, Ithird rowl B. Briley, K. Lassiter, lfourth rowl R. Downen, S. Wilhite ltop rowJ J- Campbell, C. Hunt Freshmen Cheerleaders: J. Bennett, T. Newton, D. Hudson, H. Young, L. Giesman Senior cheerleaders Julie Campbell and Cherisse Hunt pose for a last shot together at a home game. Organizationsl67 National Forensic League has fruitful year; captures home mee National Forensic League consisted of two parts: The speech team and the debate team. Teams competed separately and at different meets. One of the team's fund-raisers was a Halloween masquerade dance, one of the few dances at Harrison which was not cancelled. Though they did not net a profit, over 150 persons came, making it a success. Mr. William Bartelt, of the Social Studies Department, coached the debate team which consisted of novice and varsity squads. The topic of debate was: Resolve that the federal government should initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods. According to Mr. Bartelt, This debate topic was a very difficult and broad one. It was hard to prepare for events in advance because it could be interpreted in so many different ways. The debate team competed in two dual meets and several round robin tournaments. The squad records were 6-4 and 3-8 bringing their team record to 9-12. NFL: Ifront rowl L. Wood, T. Wood, J. Huffman, A. Brown, L. Ridenour, M. Meeks, R. Wood, Isecond rowl H. Welch, L. Dove, J. Thompson, 68l0rganizations Brent Raibley served as president for both the speech and the debate teams. Vice-presidents were Larry Wood for debate and Gretchen Lee for speech. Three other officers were Jane Ann Thompson as corresponding secretary, Andy Brown as recording secretary, and Roy Wood as treasurer. . The speech team, coached by Mr. Farll Ward of the English Department, competed in 13 different areas. Those areas included: Humor- ous Interpretation, Dramatic Interpretation, Duo Interpretation, and Original Oratory. Other areas included: Oratorical Interpretation, Poetry, Prose, Discussion, Impromth, Boys' Extemporaneous, Cirls' Extemporaneous, Radio Broadcasting, and Congress. After competing in seven meets, one which was hosted at Harrison, the speech team collected two first places and four second places. During a speech meet at Harrison, senior Brent Raibley stresses his point. t, hosts Halloween dance WM 'm m ,, .. S. Kotyuk, D. McLain, J. Lant, G. Lee, J. Gregory, M. Near, T. Schapker, Iback rowl Mr. F. Ward, T. Moore, D. Davoust, E. Pelikan, B ' ' WU T124 vsz-vmmwwwm , iiziim 4 ,, 1' 1 WW lel- VII 1'. t-fh,i Bosecker, V. Schaefer, B. Raibley, B. Bohnert, J. Baker, 1. Hammond, C. McCool, B. Flemmer, Mr. W. Bartelt Senior Suzie Kotyuk displays her acting talents for Miss Lenore Cupp. Thespians: Ifront row1 M. Near, V. Schaefer, J. Huffman, H. Harris, A. Brown, J. Gregory, S. Thee, K. Evans, J. Lant, S. Henry, Isecond rowl L. Lee, L. Dove, G. Lee, J. A. Thompson, D. McLain, D. Wade, E. Pelikan, B. Riedford, S. Tron, Iback rowl J. Cummins, S. Kotyuk, T. Thespians grow; I U conference, tea are highlights With Reach for the Stars as their motto, the International Thespian Society produced Up the Down Staircase in the fall, and All Because of Agatha in the spring. Sponsor, Miss Lenore Cupp, directed Up the Down Staircase, a comedy-drama about a young teacher's first job in a lower-class high school and all the problems she encountered. All Because of Agatha was directed by speech and English teacher, Mr. Faril Ward. Also a comedy, it revolved around a vengeful witch who hexed a housefull of persons into living their secret fantasies. Thespians were active in selling cookies and chocolate to raise money to go to the IU Theatre Conference at Bloomington. They also sponsored the annual Christmas Tea, where members from the past five years mingled with the present Thespians. Thespians were guided by Suzanne Kotyuk, president, and Andy Brown, vice-president. Margaret Near and Lonna Lee were secretary and treasurer, respectively. Vance Schaefer was clerk, while Heidi Harris and Jane Ann Thompson acted as social Chairpersons. Schapker, B. Wood, R. Wood, A. Offutt, B. Raibley, S. Tron, D. Fowler, Miss L. Cupp Organizationsl69 Student Council ups membership with walk-ons Once again Student Council was an important part of school life through its traditional programs and social projects. The Council's officers were senior Sarah Fowler, president; senior Rick Culiver, vice- president; senior Becky Kinney, secretary; and Meloney Crove, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Amy Isaac and Mrs. Nancy Seib. For the third Consecutive year, the Toys for Tots campaign proved to be successful. Members of the Council dressed up as toys to help raise money to buy toys for the underprivileged children of the community. Walk-on membership grew from previous years. To be a waIk-on member of Student Council a student was required to attend three meetings and then receive a majority vote of the Council. Other requirements were the same as a regular Council member. The number of walk-on members doubled the amount of last year's 20. For the second consecutive year the Student Council's Valentine's Day Post Office proved itself to be successful. Read-o-grams and valentines were delivered by the Council members, and Concert Choir members deliver- ed sing-o-grams. Student Council: Ifront rowI Officers: M. Grove, R. Culiver, S. Fowler, B. Kinney, lsecond rowl R. Roecker, S. Simon, M. Bell, L. Ubelhor, H. Wong, J. Harvey, B. Schaar, R. Seibert, B. Riedford, S. Morris, J. Cummins, L. Davis, M. Carroll, L. Newton, M. Yoe, C. Lazich, J. Campbell, A. Cunningham, S. Speis, Ithird rowl J. Davis, B. Cunningham,P. Possett, C. Robertson, A. Hall, C. Bunnell, C. 70l0rganizations Senior Student Council Secretary Beclfy KinneY hands out minutes from the last meeting. Browder, T. Rice, R. Garrett, L. Llorian, A. Carver, K. Wilkerson, P. Yates, L. Ragland, B. Briley, K. Harkins, M. Falls, D. Crab, J. Lensing, J. Helmerich, B. Perry, G. Heneisen, Ifourth rowl C. Stuteville, K. Heilman, M. Miley, L. Schauss, T. Andrews, C. Cottom, K. Buttrum, J. Hites, J. Campbell, M. Norwood, L. Geisman, L. Ridenour, T. Newton, M. Melton, L. Heilman, D. Heilmann, K. Heugel , K. Evans, S. Smith, C. Buttrum, K. Hardin, M- Baugh, Iback rowl J. Roecker, B. Wittmer, S- Wilhite, R. Levi, A. Timmons, J. Weldon, G- Yeker, J. Herron, J. Thompson, J. Huffman, A- Heimburger, R. Richmond, A. Kincaid, 5- Kinkel, M. Ralph, M. Robb, R. Wood; T- Schapker, S. Marsch, L. Wood, K. Ruehlingr R- Sears, W. Arend, M. Forman Dressed up as toys for the Student Council Toys for Tots drive are seniors Lori Ubelhor and Missy Bell. Sfenior Lori Ubelhor gives junior Dennis Cecil h.IS Valentine for the Student Council Valen- tine's Day Post Office. Senior Student Council Vice-president Rick Culiver, takes attendance at an early morning meeting. Mrs. Janet Wempe considers buying a sachet heart from the PTSA members for Valentine's Day. Organizationsl71 Tutors instruct students; ushers aid girlst track Tutors and ushers, directed by Mr. Keith Combs and Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings, respectively, were instrumental in assisting students as well as sports fans at games. Students who needed tutoring in classes which they found difficult, could find help during homeroom in Mr. Combs' office. The department heads would give me a list of students who were interested in helping, and we would take it from there, explained Mr. Combs. The amount of time spent working together was up to the individuals as was the hour and place of meeting. Ushers, directed by Mrs. Rawlings, were composed of nine girls. This year the ushering program was discontinued during the football season. The girls worked during the basketball games as ushers and sold programs, said Mrs. Rawlings. All proceeds from the sale of programs went to the girls' track team. The responsibilities of the ushers were carried over into post season tournament games. They worked at the sectional, regional, and semi- state basketball tournament games at Roberts Stadium. Tutors: Tfront rowl V. Schaefer, D. McLain, Isecond rowl L. Dove, J. Huffman, A. Offutt, L. Lee, Ithird rowl K. Wilhite, K. Ashby, B. Reed, 72l0rganizations Ushers: L. Roach, M. Marshall, T. Lisenbee, C. McNary, M. Dunbar C. Gansman, lfifth rowl B. Schaar, B. Kinney, B Helmerich, S. Thee, K. Evans, B. Riedford, R. Seibert, T. Durnin, S. Harrell, Iback rowl R. Matthews, J. Caddick, M. Forman Health Occupations: Ifront row1 C. Gansman, M. Bell, K. Howell, B. Crane, R. McCarthy, 1. Johnson lsecond rowl T- Bright, C. Robertson , ts Jnoh e's'Tk ,ssassafw 5ft h 1,, M. .r T at ': lfront rowl M. Bell, T. Ledford, G, VanBibber, B. Anderson, L. Schaefer, T. Ashby, C- Dearring, E. DeVillez, G. Dillback, G. Eakins, K. Demuth, T. Fox, M. Lloyd, G. McClure Iback rowl T. Murray, L. Davis, T. Hillyard, S. Morris, D. Heilmann, J. Dassell J. Fuquay, G. May, lsecond rowl T. Bright, K. Robertson, M. Hotz, S. Peak, T. Murray, J. Brandsasse , R. Ohning, J. Stephens, O. Roach, Skilled training proves beneficial in T a: I classes Trade and Industry, referred to as T 8: l, was part of a vocational curriculum offered to students who were interested in obtaining some job experience before leaving high school. The EvansvilleeVanderburgh School Corporation sponsored this program which was offered to juniors and seniors who were interested in one of the 15 different fields offered by the T 8! I program. Students have become more involved with the T 8t I curriculum since most jobs now require some type of skilled labor. Data processing, auto mechanics, appliance repair, building trades, and health occupations were a few of the popular fields of study. These classes will prove useful in later college training and apprenticeships. Enrollment for T 8t l was completed in March. Each student was required to submit an application stating which area he was interested in pursuing. Career counselor, Mr. Keith Combs, who was in charge of the T 8! I program stated, I think it is a worthwhile program for students who wish to begin skills training before they leave high school. I'm sure it will be a great future asset. T 8: l: lfront rowl W. Lewis, D. Mitchell, D. Staten, D.Loesch, G. Alvey, J. Knauss, lsecond rowl B. Dolan , M. Kifer, L. Donley, M. Faver, R. Hicks, C. Barrett, lthrid rowl T. Saum , T. Dewitt, M. Kinder, G. Steinback, G. Howell, D. Gibson D. Dossett, T. Pauli, Iback rowl C. Hughes, F. Hampton, M. Horn, N. Hardin, R. Evans, B. Endsley, K. Kendall Organizationsl73 DE has fine year excels in tri-state contests , meetings Distributive Education had a productive year. With the help of individual talent, they placed well in district meetings and contests. Seventy members participated in the DE. Club this year. Members traveled to Indiana State University in Terre Haute in September for a Career Day Conference, where individuals took tests to see what occupations would be the best for them in the future. In February, 34 DE. students traveled to Vincennes University to compete in the District Contest. Competing in career areas, junior Gregg Utley placed second in Petroleum, and senior Billy Glenn placed fourth. In General Merchandise, seniors Susan June and Kelley Kemper placed fourth and fifth respectively. Juniors Ann Reynolds and Darla Bainbridge placed third and fourth respectively in Apparel and Accessories. In Advertising Services, junior Ron Mitchell took a second, and in Public Speaking, senior Kelli Seddon placed third. Junior Jackie Hampton placed third in Job Interview, and senior Lori Tibbals placed sixth in Food Marketing. Juniors Jackie Hampton, Ron Mitchoell, Darla Bainbridge and Greg Utley display their trophies that were won in Vincennes for Distributive Education. '11 ??Gibe? DE: Ifront rowl R. Schmitt, T. Parkhurst, M. McKinney, B. Ray, L. Boerner, J. Brown, L. Pace, T. Baldwin, L. Tibbals, D. Graves, T. Stokes, 1. Hampton, Isecond rowl J. Hollman, A. 74l0rganizations Reynolds, G. Utley, V. johnson, J. Baker, S. Jarvis, S. Bivins, S. June, T. Williams, S Doench, T. Hubbard, Iback rowl B. Grote, S. Bristow, D. Weightman, K. Grayson, S. Mitchell, S. Haug, T. Wilhite, B. Glenn, J. Schofield, S. Sigler, C. Evans, Mr. P. Goen, K. Seddon, K. Kemper, C. Keller, D. Bainbridge, P. Wettstain, A. Clark ocfc-a- hon, sales projects allow members to me for awards in state, national contests Office Education Association tOEAt had a busy year. The 40 girls involved participated in various projects throughout the year. Six of the area high schools participated in ceremonies at ISUE on Oct. 26. According to OEA adviser, Mrs. Susan Distler, officers were installed city-wide. On Nov. 22, the OEA class participated in a Rock-a-Thon to help collect money for the Special Olympics. During December, a Christ- mas party was sponsored at the Pour House. Members of OEA raised money in order to participate in the functions sponsored by the district, state, and national OEA organizations. On Feb. 14, they participated in the district leadership conference at Central. Girls from all of the district high schools competed. The first, second, and third place winners then traveled to the OEA-l State Leadership Conference in Indianapolis on Mar. 20-22. Girls who attended the conference helped elect state officers and voted on policies that were to be the guidelines for the OEA organization. At the end of the year members of OEA attended a banquet. :2 DEA: Ifront rowl 1. Anderson, M. Pauli, L. Egerton, K. Dorsey,A. Culver, N. Pickering, T. Floyd, isecond rowl S. Phipps, K. Logsdon, S. Hudson, L. Kennedy, F. Winkleman, iback rowl Senior OEA members Tana Mabe and Pam Singer, A. Thompson, Ifourth rowl D. Frick, M. P. Negley, L. Beckner, T. Rich, D. Taylor, K. Negley WiSh everyone a Merry Christmas at the Jackson, T. Hughes, Hifth rowl C. Weber, T. Thomas, C. Forston, P. Bush, Mrs. S. Distler OEA Christmas Party. Mabe, A. Boarman, K. Smith, isixth rowl G. Organizationsl75 HOPE sponsors special parties; meets regularly HOPE, Harrison Opening People's Eyes, and the Student Advisory Committee met regularly to promote a better understanding of persons and their environment. Both organizations were sponsored by Mrs. Elodia Coates. HOPE met weekly before school to consider problems between students or students and their families. Officers of HOPE were senior Tamara Madison, president; senior Michael Terry, vice;president; and senior Thelma Hughes, secretary. The Student Advisory Committee was the governing body of HOPE. Members included Madison, Hughes, and seniors Cecelia Landours and Candy Evans. Other members were sophomores Cindy Frisbie, Savitri Thomas, and Laura O'Daniel. Evans and junior Arline McNary were also selected to attend city-wide Student Advisory Committee meetings. They helped to plan the budgeting and spending of Title VII funds. Both clubs worked together to sponsor special education students at the annual Special Olympics. They also sponsored an Easter party for the orphaned children of the Hillcrest Washington Home. Both groups participated in a skating party for the EvansviIIe-area Human Relations clubs. Mrs. Elodia Coates, diligently on one of the club's projects. HOPE sponsor, works 76l0rganizations HOPE: Hront rowl M. Stewart, P. Hardin, L. Roach, M. Marshall, lsecond rowl K. Hardin, T. Thomas, T. Madison, S. Livers, lthird rowl P. Thomas, A. Leavell, Ifourth rowl M. Dunbar, A. McNary, Iback rowl C. Hughes, M. Terry, G- Conway, D. Winfield Senior Chiscas April Davis, Lesa Heilman, Debbie Wade, and Missy Carroll go through gm. x... Chiscas: Ifront rowl T. Mabe, A. Boarman, D. Heilmann, C. Browder, D. Wade, S. White, L. Beckner, A. Davis, L. Heilman, Isecond rowl K. the motions at a home basketball game during halftime. Crammer, J. Grabhorn, A. Hall, L. Newton, M. Carroll, K. Evans, L. Epperson, K. Ashby, J. Moore, Iback rowl K. McBride, T. Rice, H. Chiscas perform athonueganun: throughout year Led by choreographers Debbie Wade, senior, and Charlotte Browder, junior, the Chiscas made appearances at football and basketball games throughout the year. Sponsoring the Chiscas for the first time was Miss Paula Weldon, special education teacher. Their opening performance was at the second home football game of the season. The girls also danced to Rocky in the pre-game show at the Homecoming game. For the second consecutive year, the Chiscas performed at halftime in an Evansville Aces game. They wore glittering outfits and danced to Working Day and Night and Deborah's Rock. In addition to these games, the Chiscas were featured at six of the 10 home basketball games. They danced to taped music instead of the band. The basketball season was opened with choreography to the song entitled Another One Bites the Dust. Fund raisers for the Chiscas began late in the year with a popcorn sale in March. Later, they sold glass and flower decorations. Money from these projects was spent on new uniforms for the Chiscas. Lucas, K. Heilman, K. Maine, S. Lawler, A. Bennett, A. Gates, T. Hard, J. Hartman Organizationsl77 Pep Club builds student support with assemblies The purpose of Pep Club was exactly what the name suggests. It was to create pep, enthu- siasm, and spirit from the teams, students, and faculty. Under the leadership of sponsors Mrs. Cindy Lopez, Miss Linda Deer, Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens, Mrs. Sylvia Blice, and Mrs. Barbara Robertson, the Pep Club had another successful year of arousing enthusiasm. Seniors Bob Riedford and Lori Ubelhor assisted the sponsors. As in past years, the Pep Club stimulated school spirit through pep assemblies. During Homecoming weeks, the Pep Club sponsored a variety of events. An Almost Anything Goes competition in which classes competed against each other was conducted during an assembly for both Homecomings. Other events were the watermelon eating contest, a door decorating contest, and a paper chain competition. Mrs. Lopez stated, This year's Football Homecoming week was the most successful in terms of variety of activities and student support that I can remember for years. The Pep Club also sponsored a group called Pep Pals, where girls drew the names of football players for whom they made things, such as cookies, cakes, and posters, to get them pepped up and ready for the upcoming game. Mrs. Lopez also said, More students got involved this year, and that brought on more enthusiasm than in past years. Lori Ubelhor as Little Red and Eric Pelikan as Spirit Chief concentrate on arousing spirit and also watching the game. Senior Missy Carroll participates in the watermelon eating contest. 78l0rganizations Members of the Mafia, attend a pep assembly to scare some enthusiasm into the student body. Two visitors from Memorial, junior Debbie McLain and senior Bob Riedford, help boost school spirit during a pep assembly. mpg, D. McLain, L. Burek, K. Tenbarge, B. Riedford, E. Pelikan, K. McBride, A. Melchoir, D. Baggett C. Cornell, J. Helmerich, M. Falls, L. Ubelhor, M. Yoe, C. Lazich, mack row1 J. Lensing, J. 5. Eitman, Isecond rowl L. Dove, G. Lee, L. Lee, Huffman, V- Schaefer, M- Jones, 5- Andersen, Pep Club: Hront rowl K. Wilkerson, J. Riedford, Organizationsl79 National PTA adds students to its ranks; newly formed PTSA has successful year PTSA is doing things together, getting involved together, basically enjoying the con- cept of working together...We had a lot of fun, explained Mr. Gene VanStone, chairman of Public Relations and Special Projects, and sponsor of the PTSA. This was the first year students were included in the national PTA, and it was a successful attempt to localize the organization with the school. Some of their projects included the post-game mixer at Christmas, sponsoring of the canned- food drive, a fan bus trip to Mt. Vernon in early January, and the sale of pom-pons at the basketball sectionals. The organization included one representative from each homeroom. Each class had a representative on the Executive Board. Members included senior Nina Withrow, junior Lonna Lee, sophomore John Craybill and freshman Katie Shaughnessy. PTSA elected officers within the group. They included senior Brent Raibley, president; senior Joni Moore, vice-president; junior Mike VanStone, treasurer, and senior Terri Rich, secretary. VanStone was also the third vice- president in the session between the board and students. Senior Terri Rich stuffs a basket for the PTSA canned food drive. PTSA: Ifront rowl K. Livers, A. Offutt, D. A. Ermert, B. Bosecker, J. Gabert, C. Cottom, Talbert, M. Bell, T. Rich, L. Ubelhor, J. Moore, N. Withrow, M. Carroll, T. Wissner, A. Fine, rowl L. Cruse, T. Madison, D. Crab, T. Joest, B. Raibley, M. VanStone, P. Negley, Isecond Ithird rowl A. Harper, 1. Blair, L. Lee, K. K. Harkins, J. Graybill, W. Arend, T. Hard, rowl K. Montgomery, P. Redmond, M. Siegel, Shaughnessy, S. Jones, A. Bennett, S. Smith, T. Rhoades B. Kinney, T. Glassford, J. Cummins, Iback 80l0rganizations Sportsl 81 Breaking away senior Tubby DeTalente makes a Junior Mark Garrett makes his wle tlgwgel: long gain during the Central game. Terre Haute North defenders during om FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: ifront row1 M. Mriddlebrook, B. Ruppel, D. Allen, R. Herbert, Fielden, J. Choate, T. Sizemore, M. Williams J. Koressel, C. Smalling, D. Jackson, Ithird K. Springer, T. Hall, T. Jackson, J. Herron, J. rowl S. Whalen, H. Herron, j. Baker, D. Cunningham, M. Julian, D. DeTalente, G. Young, T. Harris, J. Lee, B. Woerz, S. Sexson, Ross, D. Melchior Isecond rowl T. Sanders, J. B. Ledbetter, D. Pfingston ifourth rowl B Calvin, E. Anderson, T. Johnson, N. Beabout, N. Ford, D. Martin, R. Marshall, C. 82lSports coming. Becher, K. Holder, P. Modjeski, S. suggS, E' Barker lback rowJ Coach J. Hooper, T. Gilmore, B. Belcher, J. Hartweck, J. Hampton, C. Peak; J. Hunt, S. Hill, B. Morton, Coach D. NaYIO' Team competitive spirit high; season ends with 4-6 record The varsity football team did not have the best record in Harrisonis history, but the team had a lot of competitive spirit throughout the season. . The Warrior gridders were led again by Coach Mitch Marsch. Marsch's Warriors had a 4-6 record, but was a highly competitive team. This was Marsch's third year as head coach. Four of the Warriors' six losses were within a single touchdown and with a couple of breaks the Warriors could have easily sported an 8-2 record. Marsch had a fine coaching staff behind him in John Williams, Randy Mattingly, and Tom Young who came from Reitz to be Marsch's assistant. Harrison's four wins came against a favored North team, a hard-hitting Henderson County, Terre Haute North, and Mater Dei who tied for the city championship. Harrison lost to Jeffer- sonville, Central, Bosse, Memorial, Castle, and suffered a controversial loss to Reitz. Reitz won the game by a score of 23-21. Beginning this event, the Warrior gridders e7 I mummy? mum , 4! .DRRISUI rHARRISUi VARSITY 8: RESERVE FOOTBALL: Ifront rowl Manage.- B. Forney, R. Culiver, S. Fark, D. Morris, S. Hedges, T. DeTaIente, G. Fussner M. Hile, C. Collins, J. Nichols, E. Miller, T. Durnin, J- Harvey, S. Morris, S. Haug, T. Moore Tsecond rowl G. Utley J. Lacey, B. Chamberlain, S. Marsch, M. Collins, K. Whitler, K. Nance, R. Jackson, S. Sunderman, intercepted a Reitz pass, but defensive holding was called and Reitz got the ball back. Reitz then went on to score. Harrison then made its surge up the field and scored. The Warriors went for two, but failed which put them behind by two. Harrison then tried an onside kick which was successful. This gave the Warriors another chance to score. Harrison then had an injured player and the officials thought he was off the field, so the clock was started. Meanwhile the Warriors were attempting to kick a field goal, but the time ran out and the attempt failed and Reitz was the winner. Senior Tubby DeTaIente was this year's Kiwanis and Booster Club Award winner. The most valuable offensive lineman was senior Tim Durnin. Senior Jay Harvey was the most valuable offensive back. Tubby DeTaIente took honors as the most valuable defensive back, and senior Bret Chamberlain was the most valuable defensive lineman. S. Goodrid, C. Watson, R. Hicks, W. Areuu Ififth rowl Trainer A. Cox, Coach M. Marsch, Mathis, T. Turpin, D. Crossfield, D. Garrett, R. Coach 1. Williams, Coach J. Yourig, M. Herrelll, Boyd, T. Connover, K. Whitler, D. Cecil, T. T. Mitchell, D. Luedke, M. Collins, B. Ruppe , Schultheis, K. Harris, G. Fergus, B. Bohnert G. Heneisen, J. Jacobs, Coach D. Naylor, Coach Tfourth row1 D. Baker, L. Roth, B. Perry, D. J. Hooper, Coach R. Mattmgly Rice, B. Stevens, M. Newman, J. Stewart, K. Kelley, M. Horn, C. Durrenburger, J. Schaefer M. Post, C. Clements, J. Erwin, R. Jackson, M. Minton, J. Frayser Tthird rowl B. Glaser, C. Sportsl83 Swimmers place in sectional meet with hard work The swim team met stiff competition during this year's season. Led by Assistant Principal Charles Smith, the team had only two freshmen and two seniors, with the majority of the team made up of sophomores and juniors. In their only meet of the season, the girls met Castle High School. They suffered a loss of 108 to 64 in the October contest against the Knights. Following the Castle meet, the team attended sectionals on Nov. 6 and 8. Harrison was represented by at least one girl in every event. Two girls qualified to participate in both the 100-yard backstroke and the 50-yard freestyle. Returning letter-winner Sarah Smith had the finest showing at the contest with a third place in the 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard breast- stroke events. Also placing in sectional competition, in individual events, were Linda Lukens, Jody Vogel, Paula Dossett, Julie Vogel, Pam Andrews, and Blair Wittmer. Other team members who placed in relay competition only included Kim Keating and Diane Johnson. Senior Linda Lukens demonstrates a good backstroke technique. SWIMMING: Ifront rowl J. Vogel, C. Cottom, B. Wittmer, L. Lukens, K. Keating, S. Smith lback rowlj. Vogel, D. Johnson, P. Dossett, P. Andrews,rj. Clippinger 84lSports junior Sarah Smith soars off the startin at a girls' swim team practice. 8 block Harriers place high CROSS COUNTRY: lfront rowl M. Mastison, T. Parkhurst, C. Combs, D. Grimwood, J. GCSt lback rowl J. Williams, B. Eitman, J. Grayhill, R. Evans, M. Bush, H. Farmer, Coach R. in Invitational meet The Warrior cross country team, with the leadership of Coach Robert Cilham and seniors Hillery Farmer and Derek Crimwood, had some excellent showings and a fine season. One of the excellent showings this season was when the team travelled to Owensboro for their Invitational meet. The Warrior runners placed fifth out of 30 teams competing. The team also went on to place third in the city meet. Other fine performances by the Warrior runners were placing fourth in the sectional meet and placing ninth in regional competition. Sophomore runner Jeff Williams had some fine performances during the season by placing fifth in the regionals, and going on to place 53rd at the semi-state level. Varsity awards, which are usually awarded' to the top seven runners on the team, were awarded to only five team members this season. These awards were given to seniors Hillery Farmer and Derek Crimwood, junior Mike Bush, and sophomores Jeff Williams and Chris Combs. Senior Hillery Farmer was awarded the Booster Club Inspirational Leadership award for his leadership and competitive spirit. Coach Robert Gilham stated, We had a very good year. The team was young, but we will be much better next year. Sophomores Jeff Williams and Chris Combs stride to the front of the pack at the beginning of a cross country meet. Gilham Sportsl85 Girls 9soccer team sports excellent season The girls' soccer team completed another successful season. This was the second year for girls' soccer. The 32-member team was coached by Mr. Mike Malone hand assisted by Mr. Galen Clough. They practiced four times a week for two hours a day. The practices consisted of warm-up drills, fundamental skills, and scrimmaging. The 32 girls were split into a varsity and reserve team. This was the first year for the reserve team which consisted of 20 girls. The varsity team was made up of 21 girls including only one senior. There were 12 girls returning from last year. The starting Iine-up consisted of Jami DeCroote, Julie Hartman, Karen Clough, Kathy Keating, Julie Bennett, Jennifer Clough, Kim Bradley, Dana Henry, Jane Weldon, Camme Cottom, and Annik Adamson. VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER: Ifront rowl K. Shafer, D. Hodoval, J. Hartman, A. Adamson L. Ragland, D. Talbert, K. Bradley, lsecond rowl C. Cottom, K. Keating, J. DeGroote, K. Hodoval, J. Bennett, 1. Clough, D. Crab, Iback rowl Coach M. Malone, S. Irick, S. Henry, 1. Weldon, K. Clough, K. Evans, D. Henry, Coach G. Clough RESERVE GIRLS' SOCCER: Ifront rowl L. Talbert, K. Evans, L. Ragland, D. Talbert, T. Newton, A. Carver, S. lrick Isecond rowl K. Shafer, E. Effinger, K. Hodoval, M. Norton, D. BMSports Hodoval, K. Wilkerson Iback rowl Coach M. Malone, K. Brizius, D. Gray, L. Bainbridge, S. Henry, R. Gooden, D. Crab, H. Youn C G. Clough 8, oaCh Sophomore Kathy Keating shows the aggressive spirit typical of the girls' soccer team. Soccer players complete season with 16-5- 1 record Under the direction of Coach Dennis Bays and Assistant Coach Terry Shrock, Harrison's soccer Warriors finished their season with a record of 16-5-1. This record ranked them third in the city again this year. Harrison's toughest opponent, as has been in the past, was Memorial. However, the losses to Memorial didn't stop the Warriors from kicking their way to rank second in the district tournament. Junior Chuck Shopmeyer was high scorer with 16 goals. Sophomore Scott Carmack ranked a close second behind Shopmeyer. The reserve team finished with a 5-1 record and tied for first in their league. Coach Bays said, We have had good depth and a lot of good players on the reserve team that will be a help to the team next year. Shopmeyer was honored by being placed on the first string All-City team. Sophomore Greg Heumann received ho orable mention. Junior Tim Moore moves the ball down the field during a Memorial game. RESERVE SOCCER: lfront rowl M. Frickey, A. McDonald, C. Lindsay, J. Noveroske, C. Fielden, G. Yeker, C. Bauer, Isecond rowl M. Payne, G. Kinney, G. Tang, R. Roecker, G. Blackburn, C. Cottom, G. Owens Iback rowl J. Heimburger, T. Zeta, M. Tooley, M. Whit- Iedge, O. Roach, T. Walker, D. Roach, C. Kibby, Coach D. Bays Cottom, G. Owens, B. Hill, C. Lindsay, R. Keller, C. Richmond, T. Moore, G. Heumann, Tang, D. Mellott, C. Shopmeyer, lback rowl C. J- Heimburger, Coach 0- Bays M. Frickey, Isecond rowl Coach T. Shrock, C. Siesky, K. Mobley, M. Tooley, T. Zeta, C. VARSITY SOCCER: ifront rowl M. Payne, J. Noveroske, A. McDonald, S. Carmack. D. Bays, Sportsl87 Rawlings completes first season as coach Beginning their long hours of practice in August, both reserve and varsity volleyball teams were under the direction of their new coach Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings. There were five returning letterwomen for the 1980 season. The varsity squad was made up of 13 members while the reserve team consisted of travelled to Kentucky to participate in. a tournament with University Heights. High School. Both teams were victorious In this competition. The reserve team's scores were 15-3 and 15-0. The varsity team successfully followed with a 15-5 and 15-3 victory. Sectionals were on Oct. 22-25, and were The reserve team ended their 1980 Seasoi with a 3-8 record and the varsity team compile a 3-9 record The Kiwanis Award recipient was SBnio Sarah Fowler, with the Booster Clubts LGader ship Award given to senior teammate Lind; Miller. These awards were presented at m ' annual Fall Sports Banquet. 12 girls. At the beginning of the season, the team played at Reitz. The girls were defeated by their Mt. Vernon opponents. Setting her teammate up for a spike is senior Linda Miller. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Ifront rowl K. Vopel, D. Henry, J. Cecil, M. Siegel, L. Hill Iback rowl C. Frisbie, B. Christian, K. Pannkuk, M. Marshall, P. Mitchell VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ffront rowl L. Miller, Adamson, R. Levi, R. Richmond, M. Grovec J- Weldon, S. Henry, T. Andrews, K. KeatInSI Coach J. Rawlings S. Fowler, T. Hughes, M. Yoe, L. L' v. Rudkevich 'gon' Iback rowl Manager C. Lazich, 88lSports Girl? basketball RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Ifront rowl iback rowl Coach 5. Kennedy, K. McClary, P. M. N orWOOd'J'DeGmOte; K. Shaughnessy, R. Ashworth, J. Weldon, A. Mackenthun, S. finiShes at 9.6; Deal, isecond rOW1 D- Crab, S. Hall, S. Robinson Crammer, J. Logsdon, R. Tillmans, M. Daniels, wins tournament The girlst varsity basketball team ended their season with a 9-6 record. The reserve team finished with a respectable 10-3. Junior Lisa Ellsworth was the leading scorer for the team, and junior Annik Adamson was team captain. This was the sixth season for girls' basket- ball. The varsity team was coached by Carole Michels, while for the third year Susan Kennedy led the reserve team. The lady Warriors traveled to Oakland City where they won the Wood Memorial Holiday Tournament by defeating Tecumseh and Wood Memorial. The girls scored 80 points which is the second highest number of points ever scored by a Harrison girls' team. Junior Annik Adamson was the teamts Booster Club Award recipient while senior Tina Christie received the Kiwanis Award. Both girls were presented with their awards at the annual Winter Sports Banquet. Tryouts for the team were on Oct 15, and were conducted in the girls' gym. The number of girls that tried out for the team had doubled from two years ago. Twenty-five girls were selected to make up the varsity and reserve teams. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Ifront rowl K. Michels, M. Daniels, M. Grove, J. Weldon, P. Knauss, A. Adamson, K. Keating, T. Hillyard, Ashworth, D. Crab, Assistant Coach S. JUIIi0.r Lisa Ellsworth works hard during Tsecond rowl R. Richmond, J. Heavrin, L. Kennedy practice in the girls' gym. Ellsworth, T. Christie, Iback rowl Coach C. Sportsl89 Basketball team wins Holidanyournament Through the leadership of Coach Steve Fritz, the varsity basketball team had a fine season by sporting a 15-7 record. The Warriors started out with a loss, but then went on to win nine games in a row. This included sweeping two games and winning the Holiday Tournament. This was only the second time in school history that a Warrior basketball team won a Holiday Tourney. The team was called Mighty Midgets and Super Quick throughout the season and often lived up to these expectations. While being exceptionally small, the Warriors defeated many teams that were much larger than they were. Coach Fritz stated what he thought was the team's greatest accomplishment this year by saying, We turned the program from a losing one to a winning program, not just at the varsity level, but at all three levels. This was the best record a Harrison basketball team has had in over a decade. Coach Fritz received many compliments about the team. Before the sectional tournament, Don Sheridan, Mater Dei Coach, stated in a meeting, Fellas, if Harrison has a big win, they'll win it all. Another nice compliment came from ISUE Coach Mr. Wayne Boulting- house. He stated that he had seen teams from all over the tri-state play and hadn't seen a team play any better than Harrison. Coach Fritz also stated, This year's team had great intensity and energy output in every game. All 12 members of the team put out significantly. Senior Barry Schaar received the Kiwanis Award and senior Andre Watt received the Booster Club Inspirational Leadership Award. Sophomore Defferen Jones reaches beyond his Reitz opponent during a jump ball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: lfront rowl R. Brown, J. Johnson, D. Grimm, J. Cunningham lsecond rowl D. Farrell, M. Harrison, J. Goad, J. Porter, G. Williams lback rowl K. Kapp, R. Betz, c. Kibby, s. Hill, c. Nau, j. Heimburger, Coach A. Cox RESERVE BASKETBALL. lfront rowl J. Berry, R. Betz, K. Kelley, S. Davis, D. Fischer lback M- Newman, C- Combs, 0- Bays, G. Heumann rowl Head Coach S. Fritz, R. Hayes, 5- Riley, Isecond rowl Manager K' Ruehling, 3- Stevens, J. Klotz, Coach A. Cox, Coach D. Bays 90TSports Sophomore Donald Lee Williams reaches for the rebound as two teammates look on. Varsity Coach Steve Fritz gives last-minute instructions from the sidelines during a basketball game. VARSITY BASKETBALL: ifront rowl F. Taylor Schaar, M. Kinder, Manager W. Arend back A. Cox, Manager T. Archie, Manager Keith A Watt, H' Farmer, D- Williams becond rowl rowl Coach S. Fritz, Assistant Coach D. Bays, Ruehling Manager T. Clark, T. Turpin, C. Keller, B. M. Post, B. Rice, D. Jones, L. Williams, Tralner Sportsm1 The girls' golf team, coached by Mr. Eugene VanStone, advanced to state competition during the 1980 fall season. The meet took place at the Elk's Country Club in Yorktown, Indiana, where senior Lisa Patberg placed 13th. Lisa, who was team captain, had the best score ever shot by a Harrison player at state level. She scored 86 in the 18-hole tournament. Being the only returning senior and letter- woman, Lisa helped lead the team to a victorious season. Coach VanStone said, Lisa has played the best golf of any girl from Harrison up to this point. She proved to be a great asset to the team. With the record of a successful season backing them, the Warriors placed first in the city, advancing themselves to the regional tournament in Bedford, Indiana. There the girls placed third enabling them to participate in the state meet. The Warrior golfers had an outstanding season setting new standards for next year's team. Senior Lisa Patberg keeps her eye on the ball as she prepares to tee off during a golf match. Q'W v Vev . v, ???bv i 4 ,. V Qazswwt' , 4 $$ih 4 , : wags . t ' DO. .,; 1w Concentrating on the fine points of golf is sophomore Jackie Campbell. GIRLS' GOLF: Ifront rowl Campbell, D. Forman, K. Bradley, 1. . Davis, L. VanStone, . Lo sdon, K- Plumm L. Cullver Iback rowl J. J g L. Patberg, Coach E. VanStone 92wSports Senior Mark Aiton concentrates on hitting the ball just right at a golf match at Oak Meadow Country Club. break golfing at J ekyll Island Under the direction of second-year coach Steve Martin, the boys' golf team was able to get a jump on city competition by golfing through spring break at Jekyll Island, Ca. This year proved to be one of the finest for the Iinksmen. Martin was ably assisted by Tony Hill, one of the city's top competitors. His knowledge of swing fundamentals and the local layouts gave our boys a much needed course savvy. Returning Iettermen, senior Mark Aiton, and junior Torn Clark spearheaded the 'sod-squad' by lending leadership and maturity to the other players. Other varsity members included senior Ross Seibert, juniors Mike Forman, Keith Ruehling, and Mike VanStone, and sophomores Tom Baugh and Mike Richardson. Ross Seibert, senior, swings carefully at the ball at a golf match at McDonald's Golf Course. BOYS' GOLF: Uront rowl Coach S. Martin, T. Clark, R. Seibert, M. Aiton, T. Menke lback rowl M. VanStone, T. Kleist, K. Ruehling, K. Tenbarge, T. Baugh Sportsl93 optionai level jump on the balance beam. Gymnasts continue to achleve; Sandy Md performs a mm. two take honors at state meet The girls' gymnastics team had a very good record as usual. At an assembly for the student body, the girls displayed the grace and excellence with which they competed at every meet. Led by Coach Don LeDuc and Assistant Coach JoAnn Rawlings, the girls practiced two hours every day after school. They worked on conditioning exercises and then they worked on their competitive routines. Cymnasts competed on two levels this year. There was an intermediate level and an optional level. The beginner level was done away with starting this year. At the city competition on Feb. 21, senior Tracy Ralph took all-around honors 0n the optional level, placing first in the floor exercise, bars, and vault. Freshman Joanie Steckler placed first aIl-around, and sophomore Paula Dossett placed second, in the intermediate division. Steckler received a first on the floor, second on the bars, and third on the vault. Dossett placed second on the beam and the vault, and fifth on the floor. Sophomore Pam Andrews placed third on the beam and fourth on the floor, and freshman Cindy Mattingly received a fourth on the floor on the intermediate level. Also, on the optional level, senior Sandy Andersen placed fourth on Junior Susan Kinkel comes off the vault in good form. 94lSports the bars and beam, and Susan Kinkel placed second on the bars. Freshman Amy Ermert placed fifth on the beam, and junior Diane Harris received sixth on the floor. Five team members did well enough at sectionals to advance to regionals. On the intermediate level, Steckler received a first place allearound. Dossett took a second place all-around. Andrews received a second place on the vault, which entitled her to compete in that event at the regionals. On the optional level, Ralph received a first place all-around. Berry took a third place in the vaulting competition. At regional competition in Bloomington, Dossett took aII-around honors in the intermedi- ate division, and Steckler followed close behind, taking second all-around. Andrews placed third on the vault. On the optional level, Ralph placed third on the bars. A third place or better enabled the winners to advance to state competition. The state competition ended the season for the gymnasts. In this competition, Dossett brought back a first place in the all-around category. Steckler placed second in the all- around category, and brought back a first place trophy in the floor exercise. Other girls who competed at state were Andrews and Ralph. Sophomore Jill Haycraft shows her poise on the balance beam. Freshman joanie Steckler prepares to execute a move on the uneven parallel bars. rews, P. Andrews, J. Haycraft, 1 S. Andersen, T. Gvmnastics: Ifront row1 L. Berry, A. Ermert, s. LeDuc, T. And Kinkel, C. Mattingly, isecond rowl A. Heim- Coach 1- RawlingS, ibaCk row :rrglfrr D. Harris, T. 'Suter, P. Dosset, J. Ralph ec ler, K- Howard, Ithird rowl Coach D. opponent in a tennis match. Junior Susie Simon observes senior teammate Allen leads team Karen Logsdon as she returns the ball to an to winning year; retains city title After remaining undefeated for the last five years, the girls' tennis team dominated their opponents while aiming at another city title. This year the team was lead by young players. Sophomores Wendy Allen and Jennifer Allen filled the number-one and number-two singles positions, respectively. Sophomore Susan Lawler filled the number-three singles position. The top doubles teams were junior Susan Simon and senior Karen Logsdon in the first position, and sophomores Dana Forman and Deena Laswell in the second position. Altogether there were seven girls on the varsity team, and eight on the reserve. The reserve team was made up of sophomores Pam Ashworth, Martha Miley, and freshman Shannon Williams. Jill Becker, Richelle Rich- mond, and Petra Wright composed the junior portion of the team, while seniors Outi Merimaa and Kim Keating completed the roster. Coached by Miss Mary Dannettell, the team tied for last year's second in state competition- H .W , xw the only varsity team at Harrison to achieve . 7 , such an honor. That trophy we won at state IS WWW .. the biggest one we have, Coach Dannettell said with pride. We hope to do just as well this year, if not better, she continued. Sophomore Wendy Allen perfects the serve that made her the number one singles player. GIRLS! TENNIS: Ifront rowl D. Forman, S. rowl Coach M. Dannettell, P. Wright, 1. Lawler, D. Laswell, S. .Williams Isecond rowl Gregory, M. Miley, P. Ashworth, R. Richmond, W. Allen, J. Allen, S. Simon, K. Logsdon back 0. Merimaa 96lSports Galloway leads tennis players in strong season The 1980-81 boys' tennis team, coached by Mr. Nick Galloway, had a strong season with many commendable accomplishments. Practice and determination were the leading factors in every match throughout the season. Jeff Lex took care of the number one singles position while also being the only senior to play on the team. As captain, he led the young Warrior team to victory. Freshman John Euler and junior Mike Forman played second and third singles respectively. Junior Matt Baugh and sophomore Mike Richardson took care of first doubles while freshman Jeff Johnson and Mike Herring played second doublesi The team finished their regular season with a 4-2 city mark, while posting a 7-6 record overall. The team placed third in the city race. Junior Mike Forman stated, 1'We had a very successful year Next year, with six returning Iettermen, we will hopefully be contenders for the city crown. Sophomore Mike Richardson concentrates on hitting a serve during a home match. WWIWKVFeeryng WW4 WIMWW I Senior Jeff Lex shows his d - evast t as the number one seed. a mg backhand :7 3k. mxm WW3$VWY$$ xwwwt NM .. V a? f! 2m g. Z 1' 5 3' ti 4? 4s v g MW , y 9. , 3 5 BOYS' TENNIS: lfront rowl J. Johnson, M. Herring, M. Forman, P. Yates, S. Chickedantz 1 '5??th 439w way MW wag -W WV lsecond rowl J. Snyder, J. Euler, j. Lex, M. Baugh, M. Richardson, Coach N. Galloway Sportsl97 Sophomore Trish Hardin outruns her opponent in the 200 meter dash. WWW: V GIRLS' TRACK: lfront rowl M. Grove, L. Dove, A. Gathings, B. Reed, A. McNary, S. Smith, S. Thee, T. Lisenbee, j. Huffman, C. Middle- brook, T. Rice, B. Townsend, J. Grabhorn, K. Davenport Isecond rowl R. Eggleston, E. 98lSports junior Shannon Thee apprehensively awaits the starting call of the 1600 meter relay. WWWWMWWMWMMW .w , Meredith, J. Brandsasse, K. Plummer, M. Marshall, B. Briley, P. Hardin, H. Lucas, J. Vogel, C. Hill, J. Euler ithird rowl A. Mackenthun, M. Norwood, R. Roach, D. Darrar, S. Robinson, K. Mellott, L. Ellerbrook, L. Bailey, L. Thomas, K. Hardin Iback rowl Coach 1- Rawlings, C. Ellerbrook, M. Carroll, M. Daniels, S. Thomas, Assistant Coach 5- Distler Forty-two girls guide track team to victory Under the coaching of Mrs. .Joltnn Rawlings and Mrs. Susie Distler, the girls 'track team had a strong season. The team consusted of one senior, 14 juniors, 14 sophomores, and 13 freshmen. - Teresa Lisenbee was the only senior on the team A returning letterwoman, Lisenbee competed in the 800 meter run, mile run, and mile relay. She qualified for sectionals in all EOPhOmore JOdY Vogel receives a hand-off 9 8 the mile relay from senior Teresa IJSEnbee. three events and has the school record for the 800 meter run. sectionals. Some of these team members and their events were sophomore Patricia Hardin, 200 meter dash and lOng jump; sophomore Marisa Marshall, high jump; junior Lisa Dove, 800 meter run; and junior Brenda Townsend, 100 and 200 meter dashes. The mile relay team, senior Teresa Lisenbee, juniors Arline McNary and Shannon Thee, and sophomore Jody Vogel, also qualified for sectionals. The girls worked very hard and gave 100 percent, stated Coach Rawlings. We were always confident that they would do their very best. Coach Rawlings reviews times with junior Beth Reed and senior Teresa Lisenbee. Sportsl99 Junior'Dale Crossfield contemplates his pitch before stepping onto the mound. Warren Skelton, senior; practices the swing that made him one of the top batters in the city. 100lSports Baseball team baasts big wins; beats state ranked Memorial With only three returning Iettermen, Mike Kinder, Barry Schaar, and Warren Skelton, the young varsity baseball team was eager to achieve an outstanding record. The team opened their season at Harrison's diamond with Castle as their opponent. The game was finally called a tie because of darkness. Next on the roster was a 10-9 win over Henderson County when Warren Skelton hit a grand slam. Following this win, the Warrior team went on to a 7-4 victory over Gibson Southern. One of the most heated games of the season was a 3-1 defeat of state ranked rival, Memorial. Barry Schaar, Warren Skelton, and Dale Crossfield alternated pitching while Keith Manning and Chuck Mathis covered the catcher's position. Todd Herrenbruck, Tom Turpin, and Mike Kinder took care of the infield chores. Tim Moore, Russell Roth, and' Jeff Stewart completed the outfield. Other members of the squad were Mark Byrd, Monte Collins, Rocky Hicks, Mike Newman, Dennis Patton, and Chris Siesky. This year was the first for the STAC tournament which took place at the Westside Nut Club field. The energetic young team had a successful season with a promising future. Dale Crossfield stated, HI think with a good, strong pitching staff we should be contenders for the next few years. Senior Mike Kinder prepares his mitt for the , RESERVE BASEBALL:IIfront fowl M. Briley, jackson Iback rowl Coach S. Sander, J. Berry, beginning of another inning. D. Bays, C. Siesky, S. Carmack lsecond rowl M, R. Badar, R. Hicks, M. Byrd, W. Hurt Collins, K. Mobley, M. Newman, '3. Glaser, R. VARSITY BASEBALL: lfront rowl Bat girls P. Siesky Ithird rowl M. Collins, R. Hicks, M, T. Moore, R, Ross, K. Manning Iback rowl Negley,J.Moc:re, L. Ubelhor Isecond rowl j. Kinder, T. Turpin, D. Crossfield, T. Assistant Coach R. Herrenbruck, Coach S. Stewart, C. Mathis, M. Byrd, M. Newman, C. Herrenbruck Ifourth rowl B. Schdar, D. Patton, Sander, W. Skelton, Coach F. Schwitz Sportsl1 01 aha: Boys9 track team experiences strong season As in the past, the boys' track team ended with a good season. Coached by Mr. Charles Siesky, the team boasted a dual meet record of 9-1. Assisting Coach Siesky was Dale Naylor in his second year at Harrison. Not only was he a fine assistant to Coach Siesky, but he did an outstanding job of coaching the sophomores and freshmen in track. The 48-member team consisted of 10 seniors and 38 juniors and sophomores, including nine returning lettermen. Though the team was young, they did very well. Coach Siesky stated, After a disappointing opening loss, we won seven dual meets in a row. The hurdle events were led by senior Scott Hedges and junior Rance Evans. On top in the 100 meter sprint were senior Tony Moore and junior Mark Garrett. The 400 meter race was led by seniors Steve Haug and Jay Harvey. Other distance leaders were senior Hillery Farmer and sophomore Jeff Williams. The 400 meter relay was run by Kelley, Williams, Moore, Garrett, and sophomore Greg Heumann. The 1600 meter relay and those who participated included senior Rick Sims, Harvey, Haug, Farmer and junior Mark Collins. Leading the field events were seniors Scott Fark, and Scott Morris in the shot put, junior Joe Cissell in the high jump, and sophomore Keith Kelley in the long jump. Senior Steve Haug is the first to reach the finish line in the 400 meter race. VARSITY TRACK: Ifront rowl J. Patterson, R. Sims, S. Poehlein, Isecond rowl B. Rice, S. Hedges, T. Moore, S. Morris, J. Harvey, S. Haug, H. Farmer, S. Fark, Manager B. Forney, Ithird rowl Manager T. Clark, S. Eitman, G. 102lSports Arvin, M. Garrett, G. Conway, R. Tang, M. Collins, Manager W. Arend lfourth rowl B. Perry, K. Kelley, L. Williams, J. Graybill, R. Evans, G. Owens, G. Heumann, J. Klotz, Ififth rowl L. Roth, T. Mitchell, G. Heneisen, C Combs, J. Jacobs, 1. Cissell, R. Nace, iback rowl Coach C. Siesky, Assistant Coach D. Naylor, Trainer A. Cox homore Lamont Williams is ready to go for SOP 400 mete r relay. Senio.r Scott Mo.rris clears the bar in the pole the vaulting competition at a track meet. FRESHMAN TRACK: lfront rowl L. Calvert, R. Belcher, G. Tang, T- Gilmore, M- Cookr D- Kuhlenschmidt, R. Brown, A. McDonald, T. Pfingston, D. Martin Ifourth rowl Coach D. Johnson, T. Smith, G. Williams Isecond row R. Naylor, R. Kuhlenschmidt, T. Sanders, N. HitCh, N. Ford, M. Herring, J. Goad, J. Baker, Middlebrook, Coach R. Stephenson J- Crammer, M. Bresnaham Ithird rowl B. Sportsl103 Grimwood named most valuable, Harrison's varsity wrestling team, led by Head Coach John Williams, ended their season with a record of nine wins and four losses. The reserves concluded with a discouraging zero and six record. Williams was assisted by Mr. Greg Wilhelm, who also coached the freshman team. The Warriors placed second all around in the sectional tournament. Seniors Steve Eissler and Craig Collins, juniors Mark Mastison and Greg Gerling, and sophomore Brad Perry all placed second in the sectionals. Sophomore Darren Crimwood and senior Jeff Howell placed first in the sectionals and second in the regionals. They also qualified for the semi-state. Senior Derek Crimwood placed first in the sectionals, first in the regionals, third in the semi-state, and qualified for state, but lost in the first round. Derek was named most valuable wrestler, and was placed on the all SIAC team along with Jeff Howell. The Warrior wrestlers competed in two other tournaments. They placed second in the Castle Tourney and first in the Gibson Southern Invita- tional. Coach Williams stated, With the senior leadership that we had this year, it would have been very difficult not to have had a successful yearf' State competitor Derek Grimwood, senior, displays his winning form as he attempts to pin his opponent. qualifies for state competition; All-SIAC wrestler VARSITY, RESERVE, 8: FRESHMAN WRESTLING: Ifront rowl S. Bonenberger, M. Mastison, G. Gerling, D. Grimwood, D. Grimwood, B. Perry, K. Knapp, J. Howell, R. Culiver, S. Eissler, S. Eitman, C. Watson, S. Fark isecond rowl Coach G. Wilhelm, B. Grote, C. Fielden, T. Stroud, C. Lindsay, D. Brantley, 104lSports . Glaser, S. Goodrid, T. Mitchell, C. Sutton, J. Williams, lthird rowl C. Watson, J. Kiefer, J. Graham, S. Whitfield, D. Baker, M. Shaughnessy, K. Driskill, L. Stroud, L. ifourth rowl D. Young, K. Holder, F. Spight, R. Marshall, D. Jackson, L. Hoffman, J. Calvin, R. Freson, M. Williams, B. Belcher, C. Peak, K. Whitledge lfifth rowl S. Peak, M. Heckman, T- Hudson, K. Harkins, T. Brown, K. Bradley, K- Green, M. Wagner, L. Bridges, M. Ubelhor, A. Hannert, B. Ruppel lback rowl T. Williamson, Assistant Coach B. Jenkins Communityl105 FINE DIAMONDS ARE THE VERY HEART or OUR BUSINESS '- : . A More than just a business- An Affair 0f the Heart 9 too! DROSTE9S 8: YOU NOW - TWO COMPLETE J EWELRY 8: GIFT STORES TO SERVE YOU. LINCOLN 8: GREEN RIVER ROAD NORTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER WE WANT TO BE YOUR J EWELER 106MCommunity I Heston I nsurance Agency Compe titive rates Auto and Motorcycle Insurance 2029 Washington Ave. 479-3141 OPEN MON8SAT HAIR STYLING FOR MEN 8z WOMEN 479-8889 HDOWT BE BEHIND THE TIMES GET AHEAD OF TIMES? MEMBER OF INDIANA HAIR FASHION COMMITTEE DOTTI BETHEL - OWNER FORMERLY DOTTI'S OF NEWBURGH 18 N BOEKE RD ACROSS FROM HARTKE POOL SNOW 100 N. Main Street Henderson, Kentucky REDGSPDT PAINTS A clerk at Red Spot Paints displays the wide variety of supplies they carry. 4924 Plaza East Blvd. 110 Main Street Evansville, IN. C0mmunityNO7 patrons Cliff Aiton Mr. and Mrs. James E. Alexander Dennis and Jeanne Andrews Bill and Nancy Arend Mr. and Mrs. James E. Arvin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett J . Ashby Mr. and Mrs. James A. Barney Mr. and Mrs. William Baugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berry Dr. and Mrs. George F. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bosecker Dennis J. Brace Walter BredemeierFamily Henry and Anne Browder Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bryant Mr. and Mrs. George L. Caddick Mr. and Mrs. Ramer Carr Mr. and Mrs. Marc Choate Robert L. and Betty S. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Collins Ray and Dottie Collins Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Colvin 1-, - lI-II I'i' lulu. - l Eu-ug, MORE THAN THE PRICE IS RIGHT F our Convenient Locations Covert and Vann First and Diamond Main and Franklin Green River and Division l 103 N. Green River Rd. 1 477-9677 'Running 'Nike 'Basketball ' Converse 'Baseball ' Adidas 'Football 7Br00ks 'Soccer 'Spalding ; . Volleyball . Miter 7 A ' Tennis . Etonic 3 : 'Racquetball 'Pony '7 3 'Track 'Cheerleading Junior Todd Herrenbruck shows senior Tracy Ralph one of many shoe styles displayed at The Athlete's Foot. 1087C0mmunity VA MASSACHUSETTS DONUT BANK kv MUTUAL HQuafity Coma; 95251 n U Life Insurance Company, Springfield, Massachusetts Congratulations Seniors! WILLIAM v. CLIPPINCER, Pres 2128 First Ave. TORIANLCLIPPINCER 8L ASSOCIATES, INC. ' 800 Sunset Avenue St. Joe and Franklln Evansvnlle, lndlana Washington and Weinbach Congratu lations - i5: HAVE A TAN wa ALL YEAR LONG! L 0 FAST O EFFECTIVE ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS THE FUN 81 EASY WAY TO GET THE TANNED LOOK Seniors Scott Sunderman and Linda Lukens check out the new 1981 cars at Lindsay Lincoln L wggmw EHdLCWWO and Tanmng Salon 479-8288 Evansville, Indiana 47715 819 s. GREEN RIVER Rd. LAcnoss FROM LAWNDALB Phone 477-6201 CommunityNO9 UJ u m X I5 a f. f5 a W QM 403 S. Green River Road Evansville, IN 47715 477-61 31 110 C0mmunity Ila I run 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crab Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Cron Les and Mary Lynn Crossfield Rod and Libby Culiver Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cusic Mr. and Mrs. CM. HBudH Downen Mr. and Mrs. John P. Durnin Mae Eakins The Robert East Family Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Effinger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Epperson Judith Ermert Donald Evans, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forman Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Forte Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fowler Dorothy H. Francis Mr. and Mrs, Michael A. Frayser Mr. 87 Mrs. James R. Calster, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Coodrid Susan 3 Gregory Mr. and Mrs. L. Wayne Haley INDIANA CHAMPION IST PLACE MENS 3RD PLACE NATIONAL STATE HAIRSTYLE HAIRPIECE COMPETITION COMPETITION 1980 1980 UNISEX Hairstyling Ladies' 0 Mens 0 Boys' Perms 0 Hair Replacement HARRISON VILLAGE BARBERS 17 years experience 477-971 1 BY Appointment Tues - Frida 8AM - 6PM Saturday 8 M - 5PM Closed Monday 109 S Green River Rd 0 Corner Green River Rd 8: Division BONANZA smmm Pm 1003 Diamond Ave. 51 15 Monroe Ave .3? II For lasting memories silk flowers for prom, for weddings, for ever! Qqsig gou Qoug to give 1024 Lincoln Ave Between Old and New Hwy 41 Phone 423-7557 CommunityHH W, W l'Wu v VI-J I FMWIE IWW . 1 .WW I Imn IIUI!H.0 WWI IWM-dW: IW- 'f. I g'l IEWWI IW - W IW IWW W ENJOY BARBECUE AT ITS FINEST 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:00 TO 9:00 DAILY 4711 BELLEMEADE, JUST OFF OF GREEN RIVER RD. 479-5140 XILAWi PRESCRIPTIONS 0 HOSPITAL 81 SICK ROOM SUPPLIES - SALES 81 RENTAL - 0 ALLERCREME COSMETICS WE HONOR 0 PCS O AETNA 0 BLUE CROSS 0 PAID 0 MEDICAID OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS 81 HOLIDAYS FREE DELIVERY: ClTY-WIDE 81 NEWBURGH . DPOHNAWY I i PRESCRWS FREE DELIVERY THREE LOCATIONS patrons Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Hedges Mr. and Mrs. Willard Heilmann Dr. and Mrs. W.J. Helmerich Mr. and Mrs. Ken Heugel Dr. and Mrs. John E. Heumann Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hight Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hillyard Dr. and Mrs. L.F. Hodoval Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hummel Jack E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hurm Judi S. Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kapp Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Kincheloe Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Kinney WHY BUY WHERE THE PRICE 18 HIGH? GIVE Jlll1l7x'Hl ATRY FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS0 1430 SOl'TH MRI IN RIVI;R RU Xh LV'XNSVILLI; ENDI10 X 4 , 15 18121 477- 4-153 NO 2 TRl-STATE NO 1 , K 479-8535 425-2224 476-3086 LOCALLY OWNED 801 St. Mary's Drive 715 151 AV 1401 s. Green River Road AN D OP E RATE D mrive-Up Window! 112WCOmmunity Congratulations to the Seniors 0f Harrison High Graphic Supply School and my best wishes to all Harrison High Students for the coming year ...... of Evansville, Inc. Sam J. Giddens 'Kodak Products 309 S, Green Rive r Road 'Varn 8E Anchor Chemicals State F arm Insurance Companies .RYObt Presses '3-M Products 'Van Son 0Brown 8: Robertson Cameras The compdany that gaves dgscounts to High School 'Bostitch Student rivers w 0 ac ieve good grades. In addition to providing automobile insurance- State .IPI Inks Farm will also provnde protection for your Home, Business, Health and Life. Bob F. Harris 300 Adams Ave Make 309 S. Green River Road your Insurance Home. JESS Roberts EzYlazrislzlg?i1lgl6 47713 ART9S SCHWINN , CYCLERY Newlle9s IGA 2346 Washington Ave 2030 S. Green River Rd. Evansville, Indiana 47714 477-2591 479-8021 F eaturing SCHWINN ten speeds F amily bikes F UJI import line llThe bike for the discriminate ridenJlSuper light weight with thefinest componentparts .Complete service dept 'service on all makes 8t models . Ringing up senior Jeff Cron's purchase at 0 fl ame 80 fork Neville's IGA, is senior Lori Tibbals. straightening Owheel building 8t aligning CommunityNB 0 GOWNS For The Bride, Bridesmaids, Mothers ' TUXEDO Rental 'SILK FLOWERS ' INVITATIONS Creative Wedding Photograp hy By OLIVE STUD10 477-3030 Lincoln Plaza - 461 9 Linco ln Ave HMCommunity patrons g a W Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitch ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kupp P.IOIO IerIGe, 'nc' Ron and Nancy Lacey Mrs. Lawrence L. Lant Dr. and Mrs. John Lawler Mrs. Betty Lazich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Libs Mrs. Russell Lloyd SCI'IMITTPHOTO SERVICE Dr. anders. BernardI Lourie 4847 PLAZA EAST BLVD. M . M .W. W tL Mrf a1; Mrrss. James hadggoen EVANSVMIN47715 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mastison, Sr. PHONE W812VI73-0245 Dr. and Mrs. James R. Mathews Mrs. RD. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCray Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McNabb Mr. and Mrs. John Meeks 2?- land Tfrs- Lesmil'fy SCHMITF PHOTO SERVICE Mr.:;lnfjefl:3rsj. ?Sim MEL 516 W.FRANKLIN STREET Jo n an Son ra Mitc ell Judith Newman and Sons EVANSVILLEJN47710 Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald T. North PHONEW812V124-8203 aev's m:niouss ARC giiiouse LA NE S Billiards, Bowling, and Dining 9 HAIR DESIGNERS OW W PERSONALIZED ATTENTION W 4901 Monroe 476-3003 FULL SERVICE SALON ' ' REDKEN RETAIL CENTER PH PLUS COSMETICS MANICURES 8 AM - 6 PM Mon Thru Sat 476-4963 Located m Harrison Village Shomng Center Seniors Laur Ligon 30d Jay HarVeYreVIew their scores while bowling at Arc Lanes. 115-8 S Green River Rd ------ 476-4963 Communitw115 natrons Greg and Diane Ochoa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. O'Daniel Dr. and Mrs. D.C. Offut Alice Oldham George and Diane Orr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owens Mr. and Mrs. Theo Palombit Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Patten Mr. and Mrs James R. Patterson Dan, Dorothy, and Tim Pauli Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Post John Powell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reusans Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson Mr. and Mrs. James E. Riedford, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Robertson Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Roecker Mr. 82 Mrs. Roger L. Roth Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Rowans 1103 Lincoln Ave. 18121 422-2962 LINEJ KRHEQERHRAQSIDALE 616 N. Norman Ave. -P.O. Box 3247 Evansville, Indiana 47731 1:51 :1, 3 Y,- A Reflection of Good Taste and Style. ml... Wby After Six IBM Computer Typesetting Fully Automated Platemaking jam 4 High Speed Web Offset Color Presses r I xcdo Plastic Lamination 2 951 Washington ................................ 425-8527 1222 Washington Square ........................ 477-8211 North Park Arcade .............................. 426-0766 1162C0mmumty Weddings Portraits Special events Call for appointment 477-6841 Susan Mann 7614 Washington Ave Evansville, Ind. 47715 CommunityN17 AMPLE PARKING 506 S Green River Rd Green River and Lincoln SPECIALIZING IN HIGH FASHION STYLING COLORING HAIR SHAPING 8 BLOW DRYING , ' x PERMANENT WAVES :1 . M V e , Sf; :$ Mon Thru Sat 8:00 AM to 9 PM x 7 .. APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NEEDED X. x -.---..-.-.---- 7 Q 39:31: 477- 97 EV: QWQLAi'fb -w Congratulations Seniors :r 7: Double Cola Bottling Co. 1300 W. Franklin St. HMCommunity patrons Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruehling Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert L. Ruppel Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter Russell Mrs. Laura Schaar Mr. and Mrs. James Schapker Mr. and Mrs. Manfred W. Schauss Mr. and Mrs. David Schnautz Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Seibert Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Skelton Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith Madonna A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Steckler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Steinback Dr. and Mrs. L. Ray Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Summers Dr. and Mrs. Tom Swinford Earl and Kathleen Tabor Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Taylor Mrs. Mary A. Tilley Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tooley Howard and Barbara Trockman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ubelhor Kuesters Harrison Village 477-8816 Open Evenings 8: Sundays Seniors Karen Kincheloe and Lynn Newton take a look at the selection of stereos available at Kuesters. Congratulations FIOWEI'S that say 81 ul care! Seniors 750 South Kentucky 423-3 191 uHAIR DESIGNS FOR MEN 8 WOMEN WHO NEED TO lOOK THEIR BEST ADVANCED DESIGN TECHNIQUES 0 TEXTURIZING 0 DIMENSIONAL COLORING 0 DESIGN PERMING 0 AIR FORMING - FREE CONSULTATIONS - HOURS: MON - FRI 9A.M. - 9P.M. SAT 9A.M. - 3P.M. CONVENIENT EASTSIDE LOCATION 4501 WASHINGTON AV MCROSS FROM SCHNUCKS - WALGREENQ 311 S. Green River Rd. Evansville, Indiana 47715 CommunityN19 TENNIS-B INDOOR...8 OUTDOOR RACQUETBALL-17 COURTS SWIMMINGJ YEAR ROUND WEIGHT 81 EXERCISE ROOM Ph. 479-3111 Ph. 477-8907 patrons Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ubelhor Don and Jo Ann Utley Kerry M. Vowels Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Walling WOODIE SUBLETT ,General Manager DOUG CASH trivstalo : racquet club Director of Mr. and Mrs. Harold West 7.. . Racquet Sports Mr. and MFS. Clem P. WI 555 Tenms Ln. 4900 Shamrock Dr. Mr. 87 Mrs. James T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wissner Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Wittmer Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Working Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Phil Yates Mr. and Mrs. Willard Young Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Zint Business Patrons Brake Supply, Co. Dairy Queen Brazier House of Photography Lex Company, Inc. Lisle Ramsey Mr. Fashion Men1s Wear Oscar Forster Key Market - Sam's Automotive Service INQUIRE ABOUT JUNIOR MEMBERSHIPS Jennifer Allen -Bridal Boutique For weddings, prams and formal occasions 101 Court St. Suite 105 423-7690 Senior Melissa Bell models her formal purchased from The Bridal Boutique. 1207Community LiV' 11' 3 there; a tonlgniiw SAVE ENERGY T ODAY! S'GECO ' 3 . S Decorating Center 310 S. KENTUCKY AVENUE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47714 PHONE: 425-1588 Window Treatments Wall Coverings Floor Coverings Accessories Furniture Paints MENS FASHIONS 2251 Covert Evansville. Indiana 47714 PHONE 476-2576 Senior Butch Moors models a three-piece suit from the large selection available at Seeling's Men's Wear. C0mmunityHZ1 Congratulations Seniors IIQII musw 1 31 3 Washington Ave. 47 7-533 9 Washington Square Mall 4 79-855 7 INN CONGRATULATIONS HARRISON SENIORS 6224 Boonville Highway 1227Community 3m? Congratulations ; and Good Luc k. Seniors - 3:11 From Your fwfk 3 Friends at '99 V Riecken7s 3: xv, H U,.... I L. r ill. 3 5N0! f IVICI r 3 . .3 $1.5 N, I- 476-8006 CI 3; I? Jle --JNJ jg. TD r' WASHINGTON and lODGE NORTH PARKARCADE Congratulations class of1981 Baskin Robbins 1004 863 S. Green River Rd. Evansville, In. 47715 479-5197 Congratulations W S eniors! COMPLIMENTS 8 SONS INSURANCE OF 1701 Old National Bank TFL. 281D 425-7139 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47708 H. MELVIN LUKENS HORACE M. LUKENS Ill E'Rfmfm W 668 Lincoln Ave. 2712 Lincoln Ave. 2587 Stringtown Rd. 5200 DIVISION EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47715 PHONE: 812-477-0034 o Stained GlassGifts b , . Lamps fallen; o Supplies . Classes We Treat ,Vau Right ,9We help make your world beautifuP, Congratulations Class of 981 2009 Division Evansville In. mm 479-8854 Communitw123 ; $ 124 C0mmunity Don Hardesty Photography A Christian Enterprise Portraits Commercial Wedding 2029 Washington Ave. Evansville, IN 47714 476-4569 r 5 INDEX Boarman, Amy 8, 75, 77 Choate, J effrey 82 Boerner, Linda 74 . . Derrington, Chris 73 Fine, Angela 80 8?Asiroy 58 Bohnertv Brad 68, 83 ggiztiznci:::aa8: 9 89 DeTalente' Damn 82 F-iSCher' Doug 90 A am 1 ik 86 88, 89 Bonenberger, Shane 62, 104 C' ' . , DeTalente, Howard 6, 10, 83 Flscher, Wayne 43 Adamson' An ' B k A 135911' Joseph 102 Deusner, Edna 58 Fleck Louis 51 Adamson, Douglas 43 0396 er, my 63' 63 Clark, Angela 74 Devillez Eu ene 73 F1 ' Willi son, Glenn 8 Bosecker, Beth 68, 80 Clark Kar19 ' ' g emmer, am 11, 68 Adam 62 B owl e s Wesle 8 ' Dev111ez, Terry 10 Floyd, Ehzabeth 11, 75 Adkins, Terry 35 93 Bowlin, M t1: 56 Clark, Thomas 91' 93' 102 DeVine, Sequita 58 Floyd. Randall 11 Aiton, Mark 8, 34, , Boyd 1:11de 8 83 Clayboume, Edward 56 Dewitt, Timothy 10, 73 Ford, Nea182, 103 Akin' Rose 8 Bradf'ord Jose h 8 39 45 6 Clayton' sum 40 Dietsch, Kathryn 10 Forman, Dana 92, 96, 97 Alexander'qan 8 Bradle 'K bp 1 56 2., ' 5 Ckmfents, Calvin 9, 83 Dillback, Gregory 38, 39, 73 Forman, Michae160, 7o, 72, 96 Allen, Dav'1d 82 B d by, 1;: er y8 1 2' 104 Chpplnger, Julie 40, 62, 84 Distler, Susan 50, 75, 98 Forney, Bertrum 11, 83, 102 Allen! Dons, 44' 64 Bra 2 a: men ' 40 01011811, Galen 86 Ditterline, Kathy 10 Forston, Cynthia 11, 75 Allen, Jenmfer 97, 120 Branden erger, Loretta 57 Clough, Jennifer 86 Dixon, Wendell 65 Fowler, David 60, 61, 69 Allen, Wendy 96, 97 ran sasse, Jeffe'ry 73 Clough Karen 39, 65, 86, 124 Doench, Susan 10, 74 Fowler, Sarah 6, 11, 34, 35, 64, Alvey. Gregory 8, 73 Brandsasse, Jenmfer 98 Cluck, Derek 9 Dolan, Brian 10, 73 70, 88 Alvey, Lawrence 8 Brandt, Jeffrey 51 Coates, Elodia 57 Donley, Louis 10, 73 Fox, Tracy 40, 73 Andersen, Sandra 8, 79, 94, 95 Brantley, Dav1d 104 Collins, Craig 17, 83 Dooley, Bryan 62 Frayser, James 83 Anderson, Betty 8, 73 Bredenkamp, Mlchelle 25 Collins, Mark 65, 83 Dorsey, Kelly 10, 75 French, Mary Ann 11 Anderson, Eric 82 Br6snaham, .Mark 40 Collins, Monte 65, 83, 101 Dossett, David 70, 73 Freson, Ronald 104 Anderson, Julie 8' 75 Br1dges, Lon 104 Colvin, James 9 Dossett, Paula 40, 84, 95 Frick, Dana 11, 75 Andrews, Pamela 95 Brfght. Terry 8, 73 Combs, Christopher 85, 90, 102 Dove, Erik 31 Frickey, Michae187 Andrews, Tamara 70, 84, 88, 95 Bnley, Beth 66, 70. 98 Combs, Keith 56 Dove Lisa 63, 68, 69, 72, 79, 98 Frisbie, Cynthia 88 Archie, Anthony 91 Briley, Kevin 28, 62, 63 Conaway, Kimberly 9 Downen, Renda 66 Fn'tz, Steve 90, 91, 55 Arend, Wayne 61, 70, 80, 83, Briley, Michael 101 Conway, George 76, 102 Drake, Mary 57 Fuchs, Gary H 91, 102 Bristow, SCOtt 8, 74 Cook, Amy 9 Driskill, Kevin 104 Funkhouser, Scott 11 Amold, Stephanie 8 Br 111115: Kelly 40. 86 Cook, Malcolm 103 Dunbar, Mable 76 Fuquay, Jay 73 Arvin, Gilbert 102 BTOORSv Peggy 58 Cook, Michael 9 Duncan, Electa 57 Fussner, Gary 83 Ashby, Joann 8 Browder, Charlotte 65, 70, 77 Coomes, Mark 9 Dumin, Timothy 10, 64, 72, 84 666 Ashby, Kristy 7, 8, 62, 64, 72, Brown, Andrew 31, 65, 68. 69 Cooper, Edythe 9 Durrenburger, Channing 48, 83 Gabert, Jane 11, 80 77, 110 Brown, Jeffrey 8, 74 Cornell, Connie 4o, 79 EEE Galloway, Nick 51' 96 Ashby, Timothy 40, 73 Brown, Michael 8 Cottom, Camme 37. 70. so. 84 Eades, Larry 10 Galster, Benjamin 11 Ashworth, Mary 89, 96, 97 Brown, Robert 90, 103 Cottom, Cris 87 Eakins, Charles 53, 65 Gansman, Cynthia 11, 40, 64, BBB Brown, Terry 104 Cox, Alan 44, 83, 90, 91, 102 Eakins, Gary 73 72, 73 Badar, Robert 101 Bryant, Lisa 8 COX, Cynthia 9 Early, Walter 47 Gardner, Walter 11 Baggett, Belinda 8 BUCkWinkel: Emilie 8 00y, Catherine 40 Eberhard, Felicia 62 Garland, Tamara 11 Baggett, Donald 79 Buckman, Nancy 62 Crab, Denise 70, 80, 86, 89 Effinger, Ellen 86 Garrett, Mark 83, 102 Bailey, Lisa 98 Bunnell, Cynthia 29, 38, 39, 40, Craig, William 9 Egerton, Gail 10, 75 Garrett, Robin 70 Bailey, Stephene 54 60. 61, 70 Crane, Beth 36, 73 Eggleston, Roberta 40, 98 Gates, Andrea 77 Bainbridge, Darla 74 Burek. Lisa 79 Croft, Kirnberly 62 Eifler, Candi 10, 34, 37 Gates, Brian 11 Bainbridge, Lori 40' 86 Burgdorf. August 48, 49 Cron, Jeffery 9, 113 Eissler, Steven 10, 104 Gathings, Angela 98 Baker, Danny 83, 104 Burress, Gary 34, 37 Crossfield, Dale 83, 60, 100, 101 Eitman, Bruce 85 Gathings, Paula 40 Baker, John 68 Burress, James 8, 65 Crowe, Dennis 51 Eitman, Scott 79, 102, 104 Gatterer, Marion 50 Baker, John 82, 103 Bush, J oseph 65 Cruse, Lori 40, 80 Elfreich, Jonathon 10 Gehlhausen, Philip 11 Baker, Julia 8, 74 Bush, Michael 61, 85 Culiver, Lisa 27, 65, 92 Ellerbrook, Chery198 Gerling, Gregg 104 Baldwin, Traci 8, 74 Bush, Pamela 8, 75 Culiver, Richard 9, 37, 38, 40, Ellerbrook, Lori 98 Gest, John 40, 85 Ballard, Glenn 47 Butler, Monica 40 65, 70, 71, 83, 104 Ellsworth, Elizabeth 89 Gibson, David 11, 73 Barker, Eric 82 Buttrum, Kirsten 70 Culver, April 9, 75 Elmore, Allen 11 Giesman, Lee 67 , 70 Barney, Diana 62 Byrd, Mark 101 Cummins, Jay 6, 7, 9, 36, 65, Endsley, Brent 73 Gilbert, Michelle 11 Barrett, Christopher 8. 73 CCC 69, 70, 80 Ennis, Delores 57 Gilham, Robert; 55, 85 Bartelt, William 44, 64, 68 Cabrera, Emmanuel 8 Cunningham, Amy 9, 37, 60, 70 Epperson, Leslye 11, 64, 77 Gillespie, Mary 11 Barter, Samuel 8, 65 Caddick, Jeffrey 7, 8, 72 Cunningham, Beth 49, 70 Emert, Amy 80. 95 Gilmore, Timothy 82. 103 Bauer, Christopher 87 Calvert, Beth 8 Clinningham, Jeffrey 82, 90 Erwin, John 83 Giovanetti, James 5? Baugh, Matthew 29, 65, 70, 96 Calvert, Larry 103 Cupp, Lenore 43 Euler, Jessica 98 Glaser, Robert 83, 101, 104 Baugh, Thomas 93 Calvin, Jay 82, 104 BBB Euler, John 96 Glassford, Tamara 80 Bays, Dennis 48, 87, 90, 91 Campbell, Jacquelyn 92 Dale, Charles 9 Evans, Candy 11, 74 Glenn, Wllham 11, 74 Bays, Douglas 87, 90, 101 Campbell, Julie 8, 21, 36, 66, 70 Dale, Robin 9, 62 Evans, Curtis 11 Goad, Jeffrey 90' 103 Beabout, Barry 82 Campbell, Toni 8 Daniels, James 58 Evans, Julie 11 Goebel, Vella 43 Beane, Ruby 58 Campbell, Tracy 65 Daniels, Melissa 89, 98 Evans, Karen 60, 65, 69, 70, 72. Goen, Patrick 50, 74 Becher, Christopher 82 Campbell, Zachary 65 Dannettell, Mary 55, 96, 97 77, 86 Gooden, Robin 86 Beckner, Lori 8, 75, 77 Cariens, Mary 41, 46 Darke, Floyd 57 Evans, Rance 73. 85. 102 Goodrid, Steven 83, 104 Belcher, Brian 82, 103, 104 Carmack, Scott 87, 101 Darrar, Dandrea 62, 98 FFF Gordon, Tracy 75 Belcher, Floyd 58 Carneal, Elisabeth 26 Dassel. Janet 40, 73 Fall M , m 27 40 70 79 Gourley, Dewey 53 Bell, Melissa 8 70 73 80 120 Games, David 36 Davenport, Karen 98 F s, arme ' ' ' Grabhorn, Carolyn 57 ' ' ' 1 - - ark, Scott 11, 34, 83, 102, 104 Bennett, Angela 65, 77, 80 Carroll, Cezanne 6, 7, 8, 36, 64, Dams, Aprlli9. 62. 77 Farmer Hillary 11 37 85 91 Grabhorn, Joan 77,98 Bennett, Gregory 8 77, 80 Davis, Jenmfer 70' 92 101 102' ' , ' ' Graham, Jeffrey 104 Bennett, Julie 67, 86 Carver, Arny 63. 70, 86 Davis, Lesley 9, 70' 73 Paglia Lois 58 Graham, April 11 Berry. James 90, 101 Casteel, Pat 54 Davis, Scott 90 Fmeu 'Daniel 90 Grammar, Karen 27, 77 Berry, Elizabeth 95 CBStle, Eliaaflor 42 32:11:202321299' 68 Faver, Michael 11, 73 Grammer, Sharon 89 Betz, Rodney 90 Cato, Patnc'la 50 D k, B 1 10 F er gus, Gregory 83 Graves, Donna 52' 74 Billings, Barbara 58 Cecil, Denms 38, 71, 83 ec er, ever:n Ii 27 Fiddick, Elizabeth 63 Gray Beth 40 Bivins, Stephanie 8, 74 Cecil, Jayne 88 DeCorifzvSnt;7 ge a , Fielden, Christopher 87, 104 Gray: Dawn 86 Blackburn, Anna 44 Chamberlain, Bret 9, 83 Deer, m a . Fielden, Michae182 Gm Gm cry 24 62 Blackburn Gregory 40 87 Chappell, Marjilyn 56 DeGroote, Jam: 40, 86, 89 Filbert Rodney 51 y, . g . ' 1 - . Gra mu John 80 85 102 Blair, Jennifer 80 Cheaney, Carmen 9 Demuth, Kunberly 10, 73 File Tamara 11 y ' . ' ' ' ' Gra son Kathle 74 ' Blice, Sylvia 46 Chickedantz, Steven 96 Denney, 1191811 10 y ' lndexl125 Green, Kelly 104 Gregory, Jennifer 40, 65, 68, 69, 96, 97 Gresser, John 11 Griepenstroh, Larry 47 Griffin, Doris 55 Griffith, Kathleen 11 Grimm, Daniel 40, 90 Grimwood, Darren 104 Grimwood, Derek 11, 53, 85, 104 Grissett, J ames 58 Grote, Bradley 74, 104 Grove, Krista 40 Grove, Meloney 70, 88, 89, 98 Hagman, Katheryn 58 Hall, Angela 38, 62, 70, 77 Hall, Deanna 11 Hall, Gina 11 Hall, Suzanne 89 Hall, Thomas 82 Haller, Leanne 40 Hamilton, Connie 54 Hammond, J ohn 68 Hampton, Fredericka 73 Hampton, J acqueline 74 Hampton, Jimmy 82 Hard, Trisha 63, 77, 80 Hardesty, Donna 62 Hardin, Kimberly 40, 70, 76, 90 Hardin, Ned 73 Hardin, Patricia 76, 98 Hardy, Melanie 11 Harger, Chet 62 Harkins, Kimberly 70, 80, 104 Harlan, Rosemarie 11 Harper, Angela 80 Harrell, Edward 11, 60, 61, 72 Harris, David 11, 13 Harris, Diane 65, 95 Harris, Donald 82 Harris, Heidi 11, 64. 65, 69, 83 Harris, J ohn 11 Harris, Lora 62 Harrison, James 90 Hart, Noble 53 Hart, Andrew 12 Hartman, Julie 77, 86 Hartweck, Jeffrey 82 Harvey, Jay 5, 7, 12, 37, 64, 70, 83, 102, 110, 115 Haug, Steve 12, 74, 83, 101, 102 Hauselmire, Robert 56 Hawkins, Kelly 12 Haycraft, Jill 40, 94, 95 Hayden, Toni 12 Hayes, Reginald 90 Heathcott, J ackie 54 Heavrin, Jennifer 89 Heckman, Melody 12, 104 Hedges, Laura 62, 63, 65 Hedges, Raymond 12, 83, 102 Heilman, Kendra 70, 77 Heilman, Lesa 12, 70, 77 Heilmann, Debra 12, 40, 70. 73 Heimburger, Angela 65, 70, 95 Heimburger, Jeffrey 87, 90 Hein, Nelia 40, 62 Helmerich, Janice 70, 79 Helmerich, Wilbur 12, 72 Hempfling, Jennifer 5, 12 Heneisen, Gregory 70, 83, 102 Heneisen, Terri 12 Henry, Dana 24, 86, 88 Henry Sarah 40, 69, 86, 88 1 26llndex Herbert, J ohn 46 Herbert, Ronald 82 Herrell, Mark 83 Herrenbruck, Todd 61, 101, 108 Herrenbruck, Rod 101 Herring, Micheal 96, 103 Herron, Harold 82 Hessler, Tonya 12 Heubner, Kris 40 Heugel, Karen 12, 40, 62, 7O Heumann, Gregory 87, 90, 102 Hicklin, Timothy 12 Hicks, Rocky 83, 101 Hicks, Ronald 12, 73 Higgins, Stephanie 62 Hight, Amy 36 Hile, Michael 12, 60, 61, 83 Hill, Bradly 87 Hill, Cheryl 98 Hill, Donald 12 Hill, Jonathan 82, 90 Hill, Laura 88 Hillyard, Tern' 6, 7, 12, 62, 63, 64, 73, 89, 110 Hinton, James 12 Hinton, Marvin 12 Hitch, Ronald 65, 103 Hites, Janelle 70 Hodges, Eugene 51 Hodoval, Dana 12, 64, 86 Hodoval, Kristin 62, 86 Hoffman, Lonny 104 Holder, Keith 52, 82, 104 Hollman, J ae 74 Hellman, Jill 27, 40, 62 Holtzman, Cynthia 44 Hoon, Carol 12 Hooper, Jim 82, 83 Hoover, Esther 58 Hoover, Jerry 26, 56 Horn, Michael 73, 83 Hotz, Mark 73 Howard, Kimberly 95 Howell, Jeffrey 12, 104 Howell, Kellby 73 Howell, William 13, 73 Hubbard, Susan 74 Hudson, Dawn 67 Hudson, Tammy 13, 34, 75, 104 Huffman, Jane 61, 68, 69, 70, 72, 79, 98 Hughes, Cornell 73, 76 Hughes, Thelma 13, 18, 37, 75, 88 Hull, Tony 13 Hunt, Cherisse 13, 66, 67 Hunt, Lora 13, 65 Hunt, Jon 82 Hurt, Wesley 101 III ,J J J Irick, Stephanie 62, 86 Jackson, Dennis 82, 104 Jackson, Ryan 83, 101 Jackson, Maxwell 13 Jackson, Michael 40, 65 Jackson, Michelle 13, 75 Jackson, Rodney 35, 83, 101 J ackson, Wayne 51 Jacobs, Deborah 13 Jacobs, Jon 65, 83, 102 Jarvis, Shari 13, 74 Jenkins, Robert 104 Jennings, Dwayne 13 Joest, Christina 60, 61, 80 Johnson, Diane 84 Johnson, Jeffrey 90, 96 Johnson, Lisa 1Be1cher1 13 Johnson, J anet 73 Johnson, Timothy 82, 103 Johnson, Tina 13 Johnson, Vicki 13, 74 Jones, Anita 13 Jones, Charles 13 Jones, Defferen 90, 91 Jones, Leslie 13 Jones, Michael 79 Jones, Stacy 80 Julian, Lisa 13 Julian, Michae182 June, Susan 14, 74 KKK Kapp, David 14, 60, 61 Kapp, Kevin 90 Keating, Kathy 86, 88, 89 Keating, Kimberly 14, 21, 36, 60, 84 Keller, Etna 57 Keller, Caroline 14, 74 Keller, Chadwick 87, 91 Kelley, Keith 83, 90, 102 Kelly, Dana 61 Kemper, Richard 14 Kendall, Karen 52 Kendall, Keith 73 Kennedy, Leigh 75 Kennedy, Susan 89 Kibby, Charles 87, 90 Kiefer, Joseph 14, 104 Kifer, Mark 14, 40, 73 Kincaid, Anne 38, 63, 70 Kincheloe, Karen 14, 35, 118 Kinder, Joseph 14, 73, 91, 101 Kinkel, Susan 65, 70, 94, 95 Kinney, Gregory 87 Lee, Gretchen 68, 69, 79 Lee, John 82 Lee, Lonna 60, 63, 69, 72, 79, 80 Lenn, John 48, 62 Lensing, Janice 70, 79 Levi, Robynn 40, 45, 61, 70, 88 Lewis, Dawn 27, 40 Lewis, Patrick 62 Lewis, William 73 Lex, Jeffrey 15, 34, 96, 120 Libbert, Keith 15 Libs, Joseph 15 Libs, Lisa 61 Libs, Susan 62 Ligon, J ohnny l5 Ligon, Laura 15, 88, 115 Lindauer, Leanne 43 Lindsay, Chris 87, 104 Lisenbee, Teresa 15, 40, 98, 99 Livers, Kimberly 80 Livers, Sherrie 76 Llorian, Lourdes 70 Lloyd, Mary 73 Loesch, Donald 15, 73 Logsdon, Jamie 40, 89, 92 Logsdon, Karen 15, 37, 42, 75, 96, 97 Long, Ruth 56 Lopez, Cindy 46 Loudermilk, Tina 62 Lourie, John 15 Lucas, Heather 63, 77, 98 Lucas, Katherine 62 Lucas, Richard 15, 36 Luedke, Daniel 40, 83 Lukens, Linda 7, 15, 64, 84, 109, 110 Lukens, Lisa 65 MMM Kinney, Rebecca 7, 14, 34, 40, Mabe, Tana 15' 75, 77 59, 60, 64, 7o, 71, 72, 80, 110, Mackay, Kimberly 40 128 Kinsey, Marjorie 56 Kirby, Paul 14 Kleist, Thomas 62, 63, 93 Klotz, Jon 38, 62, 90, 102 Klusmeier, Karl 50 Knapp, Kevin 14, 53, 104 Knauss, Karla 89 Knauss, John 14, 73 Knight, Paula 40, 48, 49 Koressel, Jeffrey 82 Kotyuk, Michael 40 Kotyuk, Suzanne 6, 14, 31, 68 Kuhlenschmidt, Rodney 103 LLL Lacey, John 55, 83 Lacy, Roger 62, 63 LaMastus, Byron 61 Lancaster, Cynthia 40, 65 Landours, Cecilia 14 Lannert, Aimee 104 Lant, Julial 30, 68, 69 Lasher, Martha 14, 60 Lassiter, Kristi 66 Laswell, Deena 96, 97 Latham, Sherrie 14 Lawler, Susan 40, 65, 77, 96, 97 Lazich, Catherine 15, 40, 59, 60, 70, 79, 88, 128 Leavell, Anthony 76 Ledbetter, Robert 82 Ledford, Tammy 73 LeDuc, Don 55, 95 Mackenthun, Amy 89, 98 Madison, Tamara 7, 15, 36, 64, 76, 80 Maglinger, Timothy 15 Maine, Kimberly 77 Malone, Mike 86 Mangold, Jeanne 15 Mann, Susan 15,42, 117 Manning, Keith 12, 15, 60, 101 Marsch, Mitchell 23, 44, 83 Marsch, Scott 65, 70, 83 Marshall, Marisa 76, 88, 98 Marshall, Robin 82, 104 Martin, David 15 Martin, Elizabeth 62 Martin, Jay 7, 110 Martin, Kendra 15 Martin, Steve 42, 93 Mastison, Mark 61, 85, 104 Mathis, Charles 83, 101 Matthews, Robert 15, 72 Matthews, Steven 53, 62, 63 Mattingly, Cynthia 95 Mattingly, Randy 83 Mautz, Nancy 44 May, Ronald 73 Meeks, Marjorie 68 Meier, Diane 42 Melchior, Amy 15 Melchoir, Andrew 79 Melchior, Daniel 82 Mellott, David 87 Mellott, Karen 98 Melton, Michelle 70 Melton, Ronald l5 Menke, Tony 93 Meredith, Elizabeth 62, 98 Merimaa, Outi 15, 96, 97 Metz, Margaret 58 Meyer, Dana 40, 62 Meyers, Ruth 57 Michels, Carol 89 Middlebrook, Annette 15 Middlebrook, Carla 62, 98 Middlebrook, Nicholas 82, 103 Miley, Martha 66, 70, 96, 97 Miller, Anne 40 63 Miller, Eric 15 Miller, Eric 15, 60, 61,83 Miller, Flossie 58 Miller, Geraldine 56 Miller, Linda 15, 88 Miller, Lisa 15 Miller, Mary 57 Miller, Norman 15, 40 Miller, Pam 54 Miller, William 47 Mills, Kelly 52 Minton, Mark 83 Mitchell, Donald 15, 73, 74 Mitchell, Pamela 88 Mitchell, Randall Gene 15 Mitchell, Timothy 83, 102 Mobley, Kirk 65, 87, 101 Modjeski, Pau182 Moll, Deborah 38, 39 Montgomery, Kimberly 40, 80 Moore, Gilbert 15, 68, 83 Moore, Jacqueline 15 Moore, Joni 15, 77, 80, 101 Moore, Terry 102 Moore, Timothy 38, 39, 65, 87, 101, 102 Moors, Hugh 15, 121 Morris, David 15, 83 Morris, Larry 56 Morris, Scott 15, 40, 70, 73, 83 Morse, Silvia 16 Morton, Byron 82 Moyes, Mickey 65 Murray, Tammy 16 McBride, Gregory 15 McBride, Kelly 77, 79 McCarthy, Ruth 73 McCartney, Perry 62 McClary, Kristin 89 McClure, Gwendolyn 73 McConnell, Michelle 15, 63 McCool, Corey 6, 15, 68 McCormick, Ralph 15 McCray, Karen 65 McCutchan, J ames 57 McDivitt, Kelly 65 McDonald, William 87, 103 McKinney, Michael 74 McLain, Deborah 30, 43, 60, 68, 69, 72, 79 McNabb, Wanda 62 McNamara, David 10, 61 McNary, Arline 76, 98 McRae, Arlin 42 McReynolds, Kimberly 40 McWilliams, Charles 50 NNN Nace, Robert 102 Nance, Kevin 83 Nau, Clifford 90 Naylor, Dale 82, 83, 102, 103 Near, NegIOYy N 915011 , Newman, Denise 62 Michael 90 Newton, Trac Nichols, James 16, 83 Nicholson, Mark 16, 35 Noland, Jerry 44 Nonington, Stephanie 16 North, Andrew 16 Norton, Melissa 86 Norwood, Mary 70, 98 Norwood, Mitchell 65, 89 Noveroske, J ack 87 000 Oakley, Mary Ruth 50 O'Daniel, Laura 40 Offutt, Angela 29, 30, 60, 61, 69, 72, 80 Ohning, Robert 73 Oldham, David 61 Orr, Pamela 16 Osborne, Barbara 16 Owens, Glenn 87, 102 PPP Pace, Leanna Marie 16, 74 Pack, Darrin 61 Palstring, Mark 16 Pannkuk, Karen 88 Paris, Gayla 62 Parkhurst, Tony 74, 85 Patberg, Lisa 16, 40, 92 Patten, Jill 16 Patterson, James 16, 102 Patton, Dennis 101 Pauli, Martha 16, 75 Pauli, Thomas Wayne 36, 73 Payne, Mikeal 87 Peak, Christopher 82, 104 Peak, Sally 16, 73, 104 Pearson, Charles 16 Pelikan, Eric 16, 49, 68, 69, 78 Perkins, Mary 16 Perry, Bradley 70, 83, 102, 104 Pfeiffer, Dorcas 12, 16 Pfingston, David 82, 103 Pfingston, Steve 16 Phelps, Karin 16 Phelps, Roxanne 27, 40, 66 Phipps, Shawn 16, 75 Pickering, Nikki 16, 75 Pierce, Terence 62, 63 Plummer, Karen 92, 98 Poehlein, Stephen 7, 16, 60, 61 Porter, Jessie Lee 90 Porter, John 51 Post, Michael 37, 38, 83, 91 Pritchett, Wil': m 56 83 Putnam, Karen 63 Pyle, Karen 62 iyie, Melissa 62 R Raffertyggatherine 16 Ragland, Laurie 27, 40, 70, 86 Rajbley, Brent 6, 16, 30, 31, 48, 62, 63, 64, 68, 69, 80 Ralph, James 62, 63, 70 Ralph, Tracy 16, 20, 64, 95, 108 Rawlings, JoAnn 55, 88, 95, 98 Ray, Brad 74 REdmond, Pamela 80 lg, Reed, Beth 61, 72, 98, 99 Reed, J ames 16 Reel, Sue 43 Reinhardt, Kelly 37, 40 Reynolds, Kelly 16 Revnolds, Patricia 74 Rhoades, Tamara 40, 62, 80 Rhodes, Julie 16 Rice, Amy Susan 40, 62 Rice, Bryan 16, 91, 102 Rice, Dennis 83 Rice, Terri 70, 77, 98 Rich, Terri 16, 61, 75, 80 Rich, Tracey 7, 16, 63, 74 Richardson, Michael 93, 96 Richmond, Christopher 87 Richmond, Richelle 38, 65, 70, 88, 89, 96, 97 Ridenour, Elizabeth 68, 70 Riedford, Jane 40, 79 Riedford, Robert 7, 16, 20, 22, 64,69, 70, 72,79 Riley, Gary 90 Roach, Anthony 7, 62, 64, 110 Roach, Daniel 87 Roach, Lisa 76 Roach, Odell 73, 87 Roach, Ruth 98 Robb, Michael 70 Robertson, Barbara 47 Robertson, Cathy 16, 62, 70, 73 Robertson, David 16, 36 Robinson, Susan 89, 98 Roecker, Jacqueline 40, 59, 60, 70, 128 Roecker, Walter 62, 63, 70, 87 Ross, Beverly 58 Ross, Gene 82 Roth, Lawrence 83, 102 Roth, Russell 16, 42, 101 Rough, Tracey 63 Rowans, Kathy 16 Rudkevich, Victoria 88 Ruehling, Keith 28, 61, 70, 90, 91, 93 Ruppel, Brent 82 Ruppel, Brian 83, 104 Russell, Cheryl 62 Russell, Mary 16 SSS Sabel, Fanchon 43 Salzman, Jana 16 Sander, Steve 55, 101 Sanders, Kelly 17 Sanders, Timothy 82, 103 Saucer, Sharon 65, 66 Saum, Timothy 73 Schaar, Barry 6, 7, 17, 64, 70, 72, 91, 101,110 Schaefer, Lisa 73 Schaefer, Vance 65, 68, 69, 72 Schauss, Lynda 38, 70 Schnautz, Lawrence 104 Schapker, Timothy 68, 69, 70 Schmitt, Richard 74 Schofield, Donald 62 Schofield, Julie 17, 74 Schomhorst, Larry 47 Schultheis, Todd 83 Schuster, Kurt 53, 63 Schwengel, James 48 Schwitz, Frank 55, 101 Scott, Roger 40, 61 Sears, Robert 70 Seddon, Kelli 7, 17, 37, 74 Seib, Deborah 40 Seib, Nancy 47 Seibert, Ross 7, 17, 64, 70, 72, 93, 110 Sexson, Steven 82 Shafer, Kimberley 86 Shane, Caroline 52 Shaughnessy, Kathleen 80, 89 Shaughnessy, Michael 104 Shaw, Helene 17, 40 Shelton, William 17, 61 Shopmeyer, Charles 65, 87 Shrock, Terry 87 Shrodes, Sherrie 17 Siegel, Marcy 80, 88 Siesky, Charles 55, 87, 102 Siesky, Christopher 101 Sigler, Sally 17, 74 Simon, Susan 70, 96, 97 Sims, Richard 17, 102 Singer, Susie 17 , 35, 75 Sizemore, Anthony 82 Skelton, Don 48 Skelton, Warren 17, 100, 101 Skidmore, Peggy 54 Smalling, Clarence 82 Smith, Brian 17, 60, 128 Smith, Charles 56 Smith, Karla 17, 75 Smith, Pat 57 Smith, Randy 17 Smith, Ronald 17 Smith, Sarah 28, 70, 80, 84, 98 Smith, Tracy 17 Smith, Trenton 24, 103 Snodgrass, Rhonda 60 Snyder, Jeffrey 96 Snyder, Maxine 46 Sonnemaker, James 31, 62, 63 Sonnemaker, Jessica 62, 63 Speis, Sally 17, 60,65, 70, 128 Springer, Kevin 82 Stanton, Stacy 17 Staser, Betty 46 Staten, Donna 73 Stearns, Randy 17 Stearsman, Gregory 17, 40 Steckler, J can 95 Stegemoller, Debra 17, 40 Steinback, Gregory 17 , 73 Stephens, Jeffrey 73 Stephens, Kathy 17 Stephenson, Robert 103 Stevens, Brent 83, 90 Stewart, Jeffrey 83, 101 Stewart, J ohn 62 Stewart, Roxann 18, 76 Stierley, Pamela 18 Stinson, J ay 18 Stofleth, Lori 18 Stokes, Tina 74 Stroud, Leon 104 Stroud, Tony 104 Stuteville, Carrie 70 Sullivan, Bonnie 58 Sullivan, Michael 18 Sunderman, Scott 18, 37, 83, 109 Suter, Tracy 95 Sutton, Christopher 104 TTT Tabor, Jeffrey 28, 62, 63 Tabor, Mark 18 Talbert, Deborah 25, 80, 86 Talbert, Lisa 86 Tang, Glenn 87, 103 Tang, Robert 29, 87, 102 Taylor, Debra 18, 75 Taylor, Frenchie 91 Teamer, Edward 18 Tenbarge, Karen 79 Tenbarge, Kenneth 93 Terry, Michael 18, 36, 76 Thee, Shannon 29, 65, 69, 72, 84, 98 Thomas, Kimberly 18, 75 Thomas, Letitia 76, 98 Thomas, Patricia 76 Thomas, Savitri 98 Thomas, Sherri 18 Thompson, Angela 18, 75 Thompson, Jane 62, 63, 68, 69 Thompson, Sandra 62 Thurman, Mary 58 Tibbals, Lori 18, 34, 36, 74, 113 Tieken, Connie 43 Tilley, Gary 34, 36 Tillmans, Rochelle 89 Timmons, Andrew 18, 20, 37, 40, 61, 70 Titus, Keith 18 Titzer, Patrick 18 Tooley, J ames 61 Tooley, Matthew 61, 87 Torkelson, Annelise. 18 Townsend, Brenda 66, 98 Tran, Anh 18 Trockman, Julie 18 Tron, Steven 62, 63, 69 Trusty, Danny 50 Turner, Lucille 52 Turpin, Thomas 37, 60, 83, 91, 101 UUU,VVV Ubelhor, Lori 6, 18, 60, 61, 70, 71, 78, 79, 80g 101, 128 Ubelhor, Marjorie 104 Ubelhor, Mary 57 Utley, Gregg 74, 83 Vanbibber, Gordon 73 VanCleave, James 44 VanStone, Eugene 47, 92 VanStone, Laurie 25, 92 VanStone, Michael 49, 80, 93 Vantby, Susan 56 Vaughn, Darlene 54 Vaupel, Kimberly 88 Vierling, Amanda 65 Vierling, Matthew 18 Voegeli, Robert 48, 49 Vogel, Jody 84, 98, 99 Vogel, Julie 84 WW Wade, Deborah 6, 18, 49, 63, 65, 69, 77 Wagner, Michael 19 Wagner, Michelle, 104 Wagoner, Brian 19 Walker, Jeffrey 65 Walker, Shelley 24 Walker, Timothy 60, 61, 87 Wallace, Steven 22 Ward, Faril 43, 68 Ward, Gary 62 Waterman, J ack 55 Watson, Craig 83, 104 Watson, Don 56 Watt, Andre 91 Weightman, Tammy 19, 74 Welborn, Christine 19 Welch, Henry 68 Weldon, Jane 24, 70, 86, 88, 89 Weldon, Paula 54 Wells, Carol 43 Wempe, Janet 43, 71 Wentzel, Lesley 40 West, Holly 19, 40, 60 Wettstain, Karen 19 Wettstain, Patricia 74 Whalen, John 82 Wheeler, Gary 7 Wheeler, Lisa 65 White, Susan 19, 77 Whitfield, Scott 104 Whitledge, Kevin 104 Whitler, Keith 83 Whitler, Kevin 83 Wilhelm, Gary 104 Wilhelm, Warren 56 Wilhite, Kimberly 19, 62, 72 Wilhite, Susan 65, 66, 70 Wilhite, Tom 74 Wilkerson, Kimber 70, 79, 86 Will, Andrea 62 Williams, Alfonzo 102 Williams, Donald 81, 91 Williams, Gerry 90, 103 Williams, Jeffrey 85, 104 Williams, John 44, 83 Williams, Michael 82, 104 Williams, Shannon 96, 97 Williams, Tammy 74 Williams, Wendy 19 Williamson, Terry 19, 104 Wilson, Mary 6, 19, 59, 60, 64, 128 Wilson, Sheryl 62 Winchell, Rex 46 Winfield, Debra 19, 76 Winkleman, Fredagail 19, 75 Wissner, Kimberly 19 Wissner, Tina 62, 80 Withrow, Nina 19, 37, 45, 65, 80 Wittmer, Blair 28, 70, 84 Woerz, Brian 82 Wong, Henry 19, 70 Wood, Barbara 19, 69 Wood, Kenneth 40, 48, 49 Wood, Lawrence 65, 68, 70 Wood, Roy 26, 68, 69, 70 Wood, Thomas 31, 62, 63, 68 Woolsey, Jill 40, 62 Wright, James 7, 19, 110 Wright, Karen 19, 75 Wright, Petra 65, 96, 97 YYY,ZZZ Yates, Walter 27 , 40, 70, 99 Yeker, Gregory 70, 87 Yocum, Zelma 58 Yoe, Martha 7, 19, 60, 64, 70, 79, 88, 128 Young, Donald 82, 104 Young, Holly 67, 86 Young, Jim 83 Zeta, Thomas 87 Zint, Byron 19, 40 Indexl127 , 7,77 .7124 2J m 7 wkx V $ . W u ? $9M, M H , u w A J: $ , .x m , , . 4x 3!: ,. v w wan . ; Mn W A ,, m i . z o . it V $. x . : , 3km . ' 3 5+ 4,, x . . a u; x x y 31 , w : A . A y w , V V $ a ' w. a K3 . , 9r , n x mm . V .2 .A Q Q m xfs m. i: : x a v it: , mm: Preparing to let the balloons go soaring is Ifront Wilson, co-editor, Martha Yoe, Lori Ubelhor, rowl editor Becky Kinney with her staff: Mary Sally Speis Iback rowl Brian Smith, Jacquie Closingl1 28 .1 nw$ n'w- . . a. ,A,n, ...rr w... :mk' t s? ypk Mu;m xw L t ca g x s w $ . Q 9. n a x i'xx: y . .. '1 ' Roecker, and Cathy Lazich.